davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

tor, explained the meaning of the service in a sermon. Candles were taken home after the service by those present.
 Installation Tomorrow
 Installation of officers of Nauga- tuck camp, Woodmen of the World, is scheduled to be held ot- morrow night. The officers who were elected last months were: Hans O. Nissen, Sr., commander; Walter Kaiser, council lieutenant; John Lover. secretary; John Sig etti, Jr., banker; Otto Radwick, escort; William Skelan, watchman; Patrick Curtin, sentry; Hans o. Nissen, Jr., auditor; Albert Sumpf, chairman for two years; Dennis Ash, chairman for three years and pr William l.. Hill, camp physi- clan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

FunefaI or suF CfeIe The funeral of John +. Circle, who died Friday, was held this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home, 391 High street. Rev Harold Lucas, pastor of the Immanucl Lutheran church, and Rev Arthur F. Lewis, St. Michaers Episcopal church pastor, officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Funeral of Mrs Pcrham
 The funeral of Mrs Gwendolyn (Wood) Perham who passed away in the Waterbury hospital Thurs day, was held Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the Alderson fu- neral home, 201 Meadow street. Rev Edward R. Hance, Congrega- tlonal church pastor, officiated. Rev Henry Peck of the Congregational church assisted. Burial was In Grove cemetery. Bearers were Willis Merrill. Joseph Worrell, Ly- man Bunnell, Luclan Warner, Wes- ey Billings and Thomas Saunders.
 Heavy Fog Here
 A heavy fog which hung over the borough last night made local autoists proceed with unusual cau- ton in driving. The fog settled down about D. m. and hung over the borough into the early hours of the morning. Much warmer temperatures prevailed in the bor- ough Sunday than on Saturday. Much of the ice which had been prevalent on many roads thawed out over the weekend. No acci- dents were reported to police.
 Music Dept. Meets
 The January meeting of the mu- sic department of the Naugatuck Woman's club will be held tomor- row night at the home fo Mrs How ard Bristol fo Hillside avenue. The Evans ensemble of Waterbury, in- cluding MT and Mrs Floyd Evans and their two children, will fea- ture the program.
 They will play some of the works of Mcdowell and Nevin. Papers on these composers will be read by members of the department. Mrs Helen Dalby Doolittle has arranged the program.
 Were Paid Saturday
 Local EZRA workers were paid Saturday morning last week in. stead of Friday, the New Years holiday causing delay in sending out of checks from state EZRA headquarters. During Christmas week they also were paid on Sat urday because of the Christmas holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Were Paid Saturday
Annual Meeting Tomorrow

The annual parish meeting of St. Michaers Episcopal church will be held tomorrow night at o'clock in the parish house. Reports for the year will be read and future plans made. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a discuss sion on '"rhe Japanese In Ameri- can Life" with Mrs Edgar Burns leading at the meeting of St. Michael's auxiliary. officers of the auxiliary will be chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Service Held
 The annual candlelight service conducted by the Girls Friendly society of St. Michaers Episcopal church was held last night in the church. Rev Arthur r. Lewis, pas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Assistant treasurer of the Fitz- gerald X Platt Inc, will leave to- day to attend the National Style show conducted under the auspices of the National Association of Shoe Manufacturers at the Commodore hotel, New York city.
 Mir Molier will be the guest of Mir H. M. Flofsheim of the Flor sheim Shoe company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Enchre Partx Planned

The Parish Pla.ers of the Con- gregational church will give a mili- tary euchre party next Monday night at o'clock at the parish house. The public is invited to at- tend and those who plan to go are asked to notify either Mrs Clar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Mrs I,angelIO

Mrs L0ngeHO
 Mrs Mary Langello, widow Of Michael Langello and resident Of Naugatuck 30 years, died at o. clock this morning after long ill., ness at her home home, 2OS Maple street.
 She leaves two sons, Michael of Naugatuck and John ot Derby; two daughters, Mrs Cecelia Sansale of Maiden, Mass, and Mrs carmella Mascoie of Naugatuck; and one brother, Raphael in Fitchburg, Mass. She also leaves 10 grand children.
 The funeral will be held Wed- nesday morning with a requiem mass at St. Francis church and burial in St. James cemetery. The time has not yet been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
INSTRUCTION DAYS
 ADDED AT Y. M. c. A.

Two extra instruction days, Tuesday and Friday. have been added to the Central Y. M. c. A.. swimming classes held under the directoin of Bill Briggs and Henry Ellis. The classes are open to any Y club and any boy in the city who wants to learn to swim. Boys desiring instruction in diving are given coaching on all of the four days. Those wishing to sign up are urged to do so before tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

A lone tree stands on Sherman Hill, in Wyoming. The pine has weathered the clements for 80 years, although it's roots are deep ly buried in rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Bible Class Proxy
 Speaks At Church
Grace Methodist Host to Officers, Workers State
 Federation of Mems Bible Classes

Grace Methodist church was host to the officers and workers in the State Federatoin of Mems Bible classes yesterday afternoon and evening. An the evening the church was crowded with an at- tentive audience as Harlan D. Cro- well, national president of the Bible Class movement, spoke about the work that has been accomplished He told of how he had been won to the larger field of Christian service through a Bible class and of how rapidly the movement has grown in the past few years.
 Having addressed conventions in New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl. vania, Delaware and Ohio, as well as many county conventions, MT Crowell said that he knew that men were coming by the tens of thousands to seek Gods way ani to recover the truths from the Bible. Mems classes in the churches should not neglect the study of the Bible and the un- ceasing effort to win other men for Christ.
 Speaking about the social activi- ties of various mems clubs in the churches, MT Crowell said that they should never become the ence S. Austin. phone 1908, or Mrs Cecil H. Grant, phone 1120-3.
 Oscar T. Anderson, Carlton W. Bristol, Jr., Jchn H. Cox and Ray mond E. Ericson were ushers at the church yesterday. Notes for the week follow:
 Monday--The junior choir will rehearse at S;30 o'clock in the parish house.
 Tuesday-The adult choir will rehearse at 7:30 D. m. in the par ish house.
 Wednesday-Circle c of the Aid society will meet at 2:30 o. clock with Mrs Clarence E. Jones. 161 New street. Circle D at 2.30 o. clock in the parish house.
 Thursday-The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 D. m., in the parish house.
 Friday-The Cubs will meet at 3:30 o'clock in the parish house. The Girl Scouts will meet at p. m. in the parish house.
 Will Be Installed
 oIICeEb oL IkaHlOHd COuilSllt Daughters of Pocahontas, will be installed tonight at a meeting of the society in Goodyear hall, odd Fellows buildin g. Miss Gertrude McKegg of Waterbury, deputy Po- cohontas, will have charge of the installation ceremonies.
 Briefs
 Hans Grlesbach, a student at the Maryland University dental school at Baltimore, has returned there after having visited his father, Hans Griesbach, ST., of May street.
 John McDonough, Jr.. student at Yale University pedical school. has returned there after having va cationed with his parents. Atty. and Mrs John McDonough of Millville avenue.
 Donald Rabbott, a student at Yale University. has resumed his studies there after visiting his par ents, MT and Mrs George Rabbott of Culver court over the Christ mas holidays.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

Daniel Frohman will be heard
tonight on WRC at 7:15 in be-
half of the Actors Fund benefit
performance, Accent on Youth"
opening at the National Theater
Sunday night.
The broadcast will introduce
the cast of the National Players
and Oracle Barrie, now at the
Earle Theater. Mr.. S. E. Coch-
rane, manager of the National,
will outline his plans for the
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

coming season and Mr.. Andrew
R. Kelley, Washington Tt i'm e S
drama critic, will be the master
of ceremonies.
The Ballet of Light, a drama
and music to tell the story Of
light and its influence on man.
kind and civilization will be heard
on WMAL at 8 p. m. Julian Nally
has gathered from all parts of the
world colorful incidents that show
light in its many forms has in.
spired and been of benefit to the
world.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Radio Program Highlights
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-Baseball scores, 6 to
sos p. M; Paul Whiteman's
Music Hall, 10 to II p. m.
WMAL-Rep. nings
Randolph, 9:45 to 10 p. m.
WJSV-Open ing Mark
Twain Centennial Museum,
4:3O to S p. m. Warnings
PennsylvanianS, $50 to 1880
p. m.
WOL-Wrestling Bouts, 10
to 11:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
TOMORROW

WRC-Concert, 8 to 9 p. m.
WMAL-Tim ines Radio
News, 9 to 9:15 a. m. Beatrice
Lille, 9 to $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-True Story Court,
$3.50 to 8 p. m. Moon Dial,
ii to 1880 p. m.
WOL-Amateur Night, 9 to
$3.50 p. m. VOL HaymakerS,
1O:45 to HIS p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

COuIitIIlb pI dC'
tice just as it is
proper to sep
arate Navy eX-
penditures and
Army eXpendi-
lures. T h e
emergency is a
definite object
of expenditure
just as is the
Army or the
Coast Survey.
1t is proper,
therefore, t 0
segregate the
sums expended
on the emer-
gency f r o m
other purposes
so that we NAV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
TAX LIMITATION
FOUND NEMESIS
OF MANY CITIES
Menace to Municipal Credit
Lies in Popularity
of Movement.
BY CHARLES II. HUFF
Times Special Writer


ton Of restrictions upon local taxa
ton through the medium Of new
statutes or constitutional amend
ments in various states promises to
occupy foremost interest in mu-
nicipal bond circles when the new
year gets under way tomorrow.
Regulation of local taxing powers
is regarded as SO closely linked with
the element of soundness in munich
pal bonds that, in almost every state
in which the question is to be
brought forward by legislative
agencies, the leaders in the munich
pal bond field have taken preIimi-
nary steps to have their contentious
effectively presented before action
is cOnSummated.
Certainly that is to be the case in
New York, where the Municipal
Bond Club has interested itself spe-
cif1cally in the movement that
seems headed toward a constitu-
tional amendment on the subject for
consideration at the approaching
session of the state Legislature.
Danger in Popularity
The bond men are apprehenSive
that tax limitation easily may be
carried to a point of seriously Grip
ping municipal credit. In many
cases the ultimate result might be
a disastrous undermining of the po-
sition of the bonds of counties, cities
and lesser communities.
Any movement aimed at local tax
limitation is at once accorded popu-
lar support because Of one of the
prevailing public ills of the time,
namely, the struggle of the average
property owner under abnormally
high tax burdens. The property
owner would get some degree of as
surance from the mere knowledge
that the maximum of taxation had
become fixed point
In this very popularity of the
!
municipal bond men, turks the
threat Of danger to community credit
! that is essential to an easily mar
ketable municipal bond, as we'll as
the ability of community to Dor
row money on favorable terms.
Two Points of View
The question of tax limitation,
therefore, becomes an issue with a
sincere argument on either side. The
Real Estate Association of the state
of New York looks at the question
from the standpoint of the property
owner who wants to be saved from
! the SpeCter Of confiScatory taxation,
while the Municipal Bond Club sees
! in the movement the prospect Of
tying a community'S hands so that
it would be unable to borrow money
in ordinary channels or possibly be
compelled to default in its already
existent obligations.
One highly significant point was
developed in the course of a discus
sion of the subject at recent meet
ing Of the Bond Club. This was to
the effect that tax limitation is be-
ing put forward as a theoretic means
of achieving what should be at
tanned directly, namely, curtailment
of public expenditure in the local
community.
1t was pointed out that a COM
munity operated with proper econ
omy would not need to be made
subject to statutory or constitu-
tional tax limitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
AID TO JObL.E:SS
Seen FAILURE
Private Building Revival
Only Hope, Declares
N. A. M. Official.
BIZ UHitCd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Revival of
private construction is the only
hope for substantially increased en-
ployment," Noel Sargent, secretary
of the National Association of
Manufacturers, declared today.
Mr.. Sargent said that less than
6 per cent Of the unemployment
problem had been taken care of
by "a four-fold increase in national
public works expenditures.
Increased national expenditures
are offset by further decreases in
state, county and city public works
expenditures"
He said that Federal funds ac-
counted for less than 10 per cent of
all public works expenditures dur
ing the years 1925-1G29, but were
almost so per cent of the total dur
ing 1934-35.
He gave figures indicating that
the number Of workers on Federal
public works projects had increased
225, 900 since the start of the de-
preston, coupled with indirect en-
ployment of $4,000. This, he said,
indicated the Federal program had
decreased unemployment $1,000. as
compared with the present num-
Der Of unemployed which he esti-
mated at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers:
Fruit.CranberrleS, c. c. Hangs, Eat
mores 25-lb box. 81 so Pears-Washing-
ton D'Anjo s3.25 Calf. avacados, So IS.
Bananas--Seyen hands. pound, 81 &c. Per-
9imons-Califorrnla. lug, SIPS, -Apples7-
Jonathans. $l.75 Delicious, Sl.75 Veal
thys; sl.25; Grimes Golden. 81 IS. Lemons
s is to 7Os. 1925 Arizona sunkist, 50 So.
LimeS-MeXican, carton l2s l6c. Grapes
Emperor, lug. 81; fancy Emperor, S4-lb.
Vegetables-Bean green. round string
less bu. $3.50. BeetS-TeXaS. 3-doZ. crate,
Sl.S5 Cabbage-New York Danish 50-lb.
bag, soc. CarrOts-California. 8 doz. crate.
1915. a doz.. zoe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
crate. So. Celery-Mlchigan. washed and
trimmed, l6 stock bunch. 55c: jumbo, doz.,
85c, Cncumoers-southern. bu. S.; doz..
r6T Cq 52 "a gOoa S. a2me-
Florida. crate, $3.50: small basket. $40.
Mustard-Home grown, bu.. Soc Onions
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag. Sl15; Iadi-
ana yellow. lob bag. Csc. Parsley -
Southern doz.. soc. Peas-Telephone,
hampers. $3.50; Texas hampers. So Po-
tatoeS-Round CobblerS. l00-lb. bag, 81 so;
Michigan Round White: l0o-lb bag, sl.6o;
Early Ohlos. bu., Sl.75; Idaho RuSSets.
S2a' Sweet PobatoeIndipna JERSEYS SGz
baskets, 45a6oc. ,sage-.Doz.. 45c. Spinach
New Texas. bu., Sl.35. Squash-Bu.
50 50. Tomatoes-Flori6a. lob. carton,
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
BURKE TO PUSH
DRIVE AGAINST
u. S. SPENDING
Campaign Against Huge
Expenditures Brings
Varied Comment.
BIZ Cnitcd PrcS2


WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. An
nouncement by Senator Edward
BuIke Cd, NebD of drive to cut
government expenditures in the
coming session of Congress brought
a varied reaction from his congress
sional colleagues today.
Senator Joseph OMahoney Cd,
WyoO, member of the Senate APP
preparations Committee, differed
with Mr.. Burke. He said:
There is a great deal Of misun-
derstanding about government eX-
penses. 1 feel the government has
not oyerstepped under the existing
emergencies. Most of the complaints
about government spending comes
from persons and institutions whose
pockets are filled with government
subsidies. I am confident the PreSi-
dent and budget bureau are capable
of keeping expenses as low as pos
sible"
Senator Burke's suggestion, how
ever, was highly praised by Senator
L. j. Dickinson Or, la, also a
member of the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee He said:
Senator Burke's suggestion will
meet with my support and vote. 1t
will have my hearty sympathies.
This is borne out by my action last
session in opposing and voting
against the $4,8O0,00O,O00 relief ap-
preparation. I am most certainly IN
favor of trimming government eX-
nanSeS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. While delivered
in indianapolis the price is cent higher;
hens, ne; springers over AZ lbs, l8c;
under Az lbs, tic; springers, 1l2 lbs. and
up, 12c. old cocks, &C. Turkeys-Young
hens he g lbs. and and up zoe; young toms
Ducks-White, lbs. and over. 12c; under
lbs, Toe; geese. full feathered and fat,
to IA lbs, lie; over IA lbs. &c; old
guineas. l5c; young guineas. 112 lbs. and
24c; pullet eggs, 16c Each full case must
weigh So lbs. gross, deduction of 10c
pound under SIS lbs. will be made No.
butter. 37l2@3812c; No. 2, 3412@35 &c
butterfat, Sac quoted by the Wadley Co.
(By United Press
steady; receipts, 1908 cars; fresh graded
frSts, Csc: extra f1rSts, Csc; current re-
ceipts, 22l2c; dirties, 19C; checks, tic.
Butter.oMarket.o firm; receipts 1897 tubs;
extra flrsts t90-911a scorel, $3.50 3324c;
score). 3214 dS34c; seconds (86-8712 score.
3112c; specials, 3412@ 35c; standards, 34c,
Poultry-Market, steady; receipts %
trucks; ducks, 21m24c, geese, ira 18c;
spring chickens, 23@25c hens, 22@24c;
old roosters. Ice; Leghorn chickens, 18a
19c: CheeSe-TWinS, 1724 018c; Daisies,
18A@1812c; Longhorns, 1914 01812c.
Dressed poultry--TurkeyS, young toms. 26
028c; young hens, 28c; ducks. 22m23c;
geese, 19d2 zoe. Potatoes--supp}y moder
Russell Burbanks, s1.90@1.95; U. S. No. 2.
S1.40; Wisconsin Round Whites. $115M
1.25. North Dakota CobblerS, SIPS; Early
Ohios,, 81. IS; Bliss TriumphS. S1,2O. Colo
Bliss Triumphs, $1,4o:. Arrivals IS, on
track 1854. SHIPMENTS $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
ADVERTISING VOLUME
INCREASES SHARPLY
Newspaper Lineage in November
Shows 8 Per Cent Gain.

Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-NewSpaper
advertising, led by the automobile
group which because of the change
in show dates and introduction Of
new models registered a gain OF
more than 100 per cent over last
year, showed an increase Of 12,717,-
767 lines during November, COM
pared with the same month year
ago, Advertising Age announced to-
day.
The total advertising in news
papers in "a cities amounted to i'll
S95.149 lines, compared with 1872
1882 lines in November, 1884, an
increase of about s per cent. Auto
mobile lineage increased 1l2 per
cent, gaining from 5.210,441 lines
last year to 11,O56,040 this year.
All other classifications were like
wise ahead of 1884, with financial
totaling 3,2l9,622 lines, a gain OF
more than so per cent over a year
ago. Retail advertising increased
slightly, the 1885 total being 90
674,336 lines, a gain of 993,606 lines
over year ago. General advertiS-
ing also showed a substantial gain
during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Other livestock
(Bv United Press

(By united Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Hogs- Receipts,
10000, including 1000 directs: unevenly 10
to 25 cents lower than Mondays average;
extreme early top S9.75; bulk 140-190 lbs.
$9 o4o1@I9.655; 2OO-249 lbs. $91Oq9.65; $50
$50 lbs, So 65m9,25; few soWs, $1,000 .25.
CcsaIttledaRIeceipts, 5000; calves, 1900; re
cent decline on steers and she stock
SstopFped; general market firm to Is cents
supply steers held from Monday not
shown; best steers. Sits; bulk $40 down
to S7.75 thin stockers absent but meaty
feeders selling Monday at $3.50 down
higher today on both country and killer
accounts; cows fully steady; bulls strong
to Is cents higher for the week to date;
but vealerS IS to SO cents lower at s11 so
down. Sheep--Receipts 1000; opening
mostly steady on ali classes; good to
choice native and fed western lambs. SlI
M11.15; best held SLIPS upward; year
lings mostly $3.50 downward; slaughter
ewes. S4.50m525.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 31.-Hogs-
Steady to 15c lower; 160-180 lbs $500
10000 lbs. S9.7O: 200-220 lbs, SO 60; 22o-
240 lbs. $685.; 240-260 lbs. So 20: $50 -28O
lbs, S9O5; 10000 lbs SO IS; 300-350 lbs
$3.50; l40-160 lbs, 1910; 120-i4O lbs
$3.50; 120-140 lbs, $780, 1OO-12O lbs,
500; roughs. SITS; stays, S.. Calves,
SIP. Lambs. S11.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. Hogs-Mar-
ket. 10d25c lower; 170-210 lbs. s9.60M9.75
q 2IQ ~ o. lbs. $993549.45; 235-269 lbs
3.25 lbs. $3.50; 10O-17O lbs, S9G950;
roughS, So down. Calves, S1l.5O down
Lambs, s10,25 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

know just where and why we arc
spending the money.
In the past all sums spent by the
government have been reported in
a single list of expenditures. I'm
der Mr.. Roosevelt two separate lists
are kept. One apparently relates
to the sums paid out on the ordi-
nary business of running the gov
eminent.
TINE other is made up ostensibly
l. of sums paid out purely for
recovery and Relief. This would be
partially defensible if the so-Called
emergency expenditures we're linn
tied to recovery and relief meas
ures. But, as a matter Of fact,
this list of payments can be made
a refuge for expenditures Of all
sorts which can be excused by
being labeled as emergency"
If you will look at the eXpendi-
lures for 1882 you will see naval
expenditures put down as 1857 82l,-
600. For last year they were put
down as 1921, 100000. This, Of
course, looks as if the Roosevelt
Administration had spent less on
the Navy. But down in the "emer-
gency' expenditures is an item UNI
der public works" of $1l5,037, 239
This is alloCated to the Navy. 1t
represents naval building. Hitherto
all naval building has been carried
as a general outlay of the govern
ment. But with this convenient
emergency" budget it is possible
to plan big naval building pro-
gram and call it part of the
recovery" drive and put it in the
emergency budget.
Vt is a well-knoWn fact that the
; 4 President is committed to big
naval building program. That pol
icy is not part of recovery pro-
gram. Instead the recovery Situa-
ton is merely made the excuse to
spend hundreds of millions on
naval building which the people
would under other circumstances
scrutinize very narrowly.
This is but single instance OF
the use which is made Of the
emergency" expenditures state
ment. There are other caseS-and
investigation would reveal many
more-where all sorts of ordinary
governmental expenditures are
performed by recovery" employees,
so that the ordinary expenditures
seem to be much smaller than
they really are.
This bad accounting practice
could be ended by requiring that
expenditures be carried with spe-
Cific ALLEGATIONS to the depart
mentS which are spending them.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Nezv York Stock EXCHANGE Prices

Cont Can .... IS 85 IS sc ,
Curtis Pub $50. 2112 2l2s 21l2 81
Eastman Kodak ..156 156 156 156
Foster Wheeler, 29}s 2s5s 29]s %
Ingersoll Rand 11612 116 1852 lis
Inter Harv .... 81 CO.'S 81 6024
Natl Cash Reg. 227s 227s 227s 22s4
Owens Bottle ...12712 12712 12712 1877
Rem Rand ..... 20 20 20 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
(By Blythe & Coz
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FIRE INSURANCE


City grain elevators are paving 90 cents
for No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
46 cents and oats l9 cents