davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-17

League the right to keep constantly
In touch with the proposed direct
peace negotiations and to send an OBJ
server, presumably to make COM
munication at any time to the plen-
1potentiaries who might undertake the
discussions.
Under the pressure Of British in
sistence, the Cancellation Committee
Of Thirteen sought to determine finally
and definitely today whether peace be-
tween Italy and Ethiopia could be
achieved within the framework of the
League Of Nations.
Barrier to Peace Puzz1e.
1taly's proposal for direct negotia-
tions, countered by an Ethiopian pro-
test against such terms and demand
for new sanctions, raised an immediate
barrier to the Leagues efforts to find
an answer to the gruesome puzzle of
war and peace.
Still insisting that the peace parleys
had not collapsed, the Cancellation
Committee was called to hear a report
from De Madariaga later today on his
latest efforts, as well as a report from
a subcommittee Of jurists on alleged
italian gas attacks.
The impression in British quarters
after the Committee Of Thirteen failed
In its original movement yesterday to
gain quick armistice and negotiations
within the Leagues framework, was
that the new drive would bring the
crisis to climax.
The British insisted on vigorous as
sistance for Ethiopia, victim of Italys
adjudged East African aggression,
while the Sanctions Committee of
Eighteen was ready to meet inmedi-
ately.
In French and some other League
quarters. there was a growing DISPOSE
tion to face the facts" and reach some
agreement with Premier Mussolini for
conclusion Of the best possible peace.
instead Of holding out stubbornly for
an loealist1c peace in iron conformity
with the League Covenant.
A peace, strictly within the bounds
OF the covenant would necessarily re-
spect the territorial sovereientv of
Ethiopia. already violated by Italv.
The ncipient conciliatory atmos-
phere was conbated bitterly by adyo-
Gates Of punishment for the aggressor.
!eo by the British, who pointed out
that the Cancellation Committee must
consider Ethiopian charges of Italian
use Of poison gas, as well as De Ma
dariaga's peace report.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
British sources said. insisted that en-
ployment of poison gas in Ethiopia
today might mean poison gas on the
cities Of Europe tomorrow.
Atrocity Charge Repeated.
The League received an Italian note
reiterating charges that the Ethiopians
are committing atrocities. The note
alleged that on the Somaliland front
nine Italian soldiers were mutilated.
eight being disemboweled, while stili
alive and the hands of the ninth were
cut of.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
League

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-17
FLEET INCREASED
|NMED|TERRANEAN
IS Mine SWeepers Sent to
Gibraltar as British
React to Critics.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, April 17-Great Britain
faised the strength of its grand feet
in the Mediterranean to q new peak
today, while British opinion, stung by
renewed attacks from the italian press,
appeared to harden against Fascist
Italy.
Fifteen new mine sweepers we're
dispatched to Bibraltar, at the Western
entrance to the Mediterranean, to join
the anti-submarine flotillas already
there.
Naval observers estimated that 100
British warships were now in or near
the Mediterranean-the greatest num-
Der since the start of the Italo- -Ethio-
plan conflict last October-although
the tonnage was probably little less
than at the height of the Italo- British
tension late in 1885.
Battleships Replaced.
Naval sources said that several big
baCtleships which had been withdrawn
from the Mediterranean had been re-
placed by numerous smaller vessels,
capable of coping with any submarine
menace.
Italy's demands for direct negotia-
tions, termed here a 'conqueror's
peace" aroused bitter opposition In
some British quarters and brought
forth demands for vigorous and
devastating" imposition of new sane
tions on the adiudged Fascist ag-
gressors.
I'm the face of the insolent challenge
by II Duce, to rest supinely content
with existing sanctions would be
equivalent to retreat" the Laborite
Daily Herald declared In typical press
comment.
Referring to belief that Italy was
unwilling to concede an armistice, but
was determined to continue attack
ing until the Ethiopians were ready
to accept II Duce's terms, the Tele-
graph said:
Kindness or Severity.
italian ingenuity no doubt will be
equal to interpreting as kindness what
others will consider a refinement Of
merciless severity"
The conversations between officers
of the British, French and Belgian
army general stats, in the crisis aris-
ing from Germanys remilitarization
of the Rhineland, at the same time,
came to sudden conclusion.
The conferences ended last night,
with no announcement as to the re-
suits, and observers. surprised at the
briefneSS of the deliberations, expressed
belief nothing very substantial had
been worked out in the two-day ses-
sions.
The Belgian and French representa-
tives were expected to return to the
continent during the week end.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Continued From Fir;t Page.)
said the Italian forces expected to be
in Adds Ababa within three days.}
Because of the number Of curves
in the road it was believed 1t would be
highly dangerous for heavy vehicles.
such as motor trucks and tanks, to
travel over it. In some places 1t
reaches an altitude Of $4,000 feet.
Foreign Residents Nervous.
Government activities and business
life were continuing normally today,
although foreign residents were nerv-
Gus and some of them were leaving
the country.
Almost daily for some time the
populace has been evacuating the
capital upon receiving police warning
that Italian planes were en- route.
Foreigners have been taking refuge
in the legations, most Of which have
bombproof shelters, while the natives
have scurried to hiding places in the
mountains.
Most of the shops remain open,
although prices of commodities have
risen sharply.
PLAN TO CRIJSH ETHIOPIA.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

mally establish Italian dominion over
the last unconquered African en-
pire.
An outline Of these drafts was said
to be:
!. As soon as Adds Ababa Is
reached Italian dominion over Ethi-
opia will be formally established.
2. The Ethiopian dynasty under En-
peror Halle Selassie will be dispos-
sessed.
8. The italian military command
will organize the country by: (a)-di-
viding the conquered territory accord
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Oil Well Fire Put Out.

BEAUMONT. Tex, April II Dr.
A big gas well which caught fire
soon after coming in early yesterday,
choked itself out last night when il
made head of salt water. The well
was the Glenn H. Mccarthy Longe, No.
2, drilled as an oil test in the Amelia
field.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Kiwanis Hears McWilliams.

Jim McWilliams, radio artist, enter
tanned the Kiwanis Club yesterday at
its weekly meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel with musical numbers and q
campaign speech" Bynum e. Hinton
presided.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Hula Hula Dance
Recommended for
Weight Reducing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Samuel w. King, Hawaiian
delegate to Congress, today ad-
vocated the hula hula for Amer
leans who want to lose weight.
"It's great for reducing the
waistline," he said. II know, be-
cause I can hula q bit myself"
The hula, he said, has been
maligned along with the ukulele.
Its a beautiful, graceful dance
and not a hoochy-koochy as
some might think"
Evening star., 1936-04-17

been approached recently to take
another Job with the Reading branch
of the Audit g. Inspection Co.
william Schetzlein Of Philadelphia
traced his long career as a labor spy.
He reported on union activity, he said,
in Minneapolis, Reading. Philadelphia
and Paterson, N. j. He was sent to
Minneapolis, he said. to try to convince
workers there that they made as
much as those in Philadelphia. A
good knitter in Philadelphia, he said,
made from $50 to $50 a week, while
the Minneapolis knitters were paid
$18.
Arthur Zahn, q Philadelphia po-
liceman, testified he had been hired
by the Bell Detective Agency Of Phil
adelphia at the same time he was in
the unions employ.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Ethiopia

Continued From Pirst Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-17
HOUSING FOR NEGROES
Is CONFERENCE TOPIC
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Among
Speakers in Sessions at
Miner College.

Miner College.
Mrs. Roosevelt, John Ihlder, head
Of the District Alley Dwelling Au-
thority; Canon Anson Phelps Stokes
and Robert c. Weaver, adviser on
Negro affairs, Interior Department,
are among speakers who will address
the one-day conference on better
housing among Negroes tomorrow at
Miner Teachers College.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at the
concluding night session.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Post Office to Open at Triangle.
TRIANGLE, Va, April II (Spe-
ciaD.-A rural route post Office will
be opened here, with C. c. Cloe as
the first postmaster. Service will start
Monday.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
TRAPPER Is ACCUSED
OF ANNOYING MUSKRAT
Court Must Decide Whether Trap
on Roof Disturbed Home

OF Animal.
BY the Associated Press.
EAST AVON, N. Y.-The knotty
question OF whether a muskrat's home
is disturbed by a trap on the roof
was before Robert Wizard, justice Of
the peace, today.
Emil Weaver was arrested on o
charge of disturbing a nuSkrat home
in violation of a conservation law.
The charge was based on the allega.
ton Weaver set seven traps atop ths
home.
Weaver contended the home itself
was not disturbed at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Other Livestock
lBY United PreSsl

CHICAGO, Feb. 7,-Hogs-Receipts, in
Guiding 5000 directs unevenly 10 to 20
cents lower than Thursdays average; top
$10.45; bulk, 170-240 lbs, $1,000 10 40;
260-330 lbs, $9.85@10.30; better grade
140-le0 lbs, $l0Q10.40; best sows, SO so.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; calves, 500: very
dull. market on fed steers and yearlings;
weak with Thursdays rs to 75-cent
downturn; local buyers showing very lit
tie interest; few shippers and order buy
ers taking hold Of low priced steers and
medium to good grade steers similar to
kinds selling earlier in week at $1,000
down; bulk of today's crop of quality
and finish to sell at $750@925; stockers
dull; weak to Is cents lower; heifers, so
to- rs cents lower for week; dull today;
other classes steady. Sheep-Receipts
10000; asking prices and few sales Of bet
ter grade fat lambs and yearlingS around
steady: quality considered; bids around Is
ly refused; good to choice native and fed
western lambs bid $1O@1035 best held
$1,000 upward; most yearlings, $9.75; aged
sheep scarce; little changed; scattered
native ewes. S4M4.75.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. Hogs, 1oc
lower; 16o-180 lbs, $1o.4o: 10000 lbs.
s1o.3o 2oo-225 lbs, $1,000 225-25O lbs
$l0.05 250-275 lbs. S10 275-30O lbs, SO 80;
300-350 lbs. $9.55: 140-160 lbs, SO 80;
120-140; lbs. $9.55: 1o0-12O lbs, $780,
Rougs, $40; stays, S6.65; calves, s11.9O;
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. Hog market
10 to Csc lower; 17O-21O lbs, $40 45m1o. so;
2lo235 lbs. s10.25@10.35 235-260 lbs,
slo@1o15; 100000 lbs. s9.7O@9S5 300
325 lbs, $3.50; 1o0-17o lbs. $s.50@10;
roughS, 1925 down; calves, $11 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
INSURANCE ASSETS UP
SHARPLY DURING 1885
Northwestern Life Co. Also Reports
Gain in New Business.

The Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co., Milwaukee, has
shown a substantial increase in as
sets and new insurance paid for
during 1885, E. A. Crane, Indian
apolis general agent, announced to-
day.
Admitted assets reached an all
time high of SLOT ,991 ,95541, an
increase Of 5.3 per cent over 1884.
New insurance, including annuities,
amounted to $27z, 236,856, an in
crease of nearly Is per cent. Total
insurance in force amounted to S.
705, 900, 1855, slight increase over the
previous year.
Cash on hand and in banks to-
tailed s9,967 ,94788. Bond invest
ments increased over 500, 900, to
total over S470, 100000, or A per cent
of admitted assets. The Importance
of the life insurance companies in
providing a vehicle through which
millions of people are creating
financial independence for them
selves and their dependents, was
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
INDIANA NATIONAL TO
VOID ADDED LIABILITY
Action Is Taken Pursuant to Fed
eral Statutes.

The additional liability imposed
by the Federal Reserve Act ON hold
ers of such shares of stock in ma
tional banking association as were
issued on or before June Is, 1888,
will cease July l, 1887, with respect
to all such shares of stock of the
Indiana National Bank, officials of
the bank have announced.
Under the provisions of previous
legislation, no such additional liabil-
ity is now imposed on holders Of
shares of stock of national bank
ing association newly issued after
June is. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
On Commission ROuU

average wholesale prices being offeiaed to
buyers BY local commission dealers
Howes, Eatmores. 25-lb. box, $325. Pears.
Wa D'Anjo ~ IoOs boy! ss25;
fornia Avocado l2o3-24s), $3.50. Grapes,
esest ssfs I mRes. Mexican szs sa csf9on
Dates. Fresh Arizona, $50. 0o Bananas.
fancy BASKETS. ,sI;7s; Jonsshsns: si.so
Texas seediess l54sGsssj. $3.50. Arizona zsi
s Sunk 1sos,s s27s sTangerines. Florida
Vegeta bles-Articokes. California fdoz),
thamperl, S. rs. Beets Texas Is doz,
s Sprouts osf sST Ss Quart zoe Su osb
bage. New York Danish t5o-lb. bagl,
Soc; New Texas tcratel; $3.50. Red cab
5ase sob bag g. Carrots c s dnz
cratei. s1.75; 1lbusheH, $3.50. cauliflower,,
California 'u2s cratel. SITS. Celery,
0Tda WASHED and Is tr IN dSz 0Os@
Cucumbers, dollhouse Ldoz). SITS; south
ern (busheD, SO. Egg Plant. Florida
Id4z1, s15o Kale Virginia l6gshsD, soc
ss.2s; home. grown leaf (15-lb: baskets,
$115. Endive, California (doz.l, COS.
Peppers. manages (crate). $500; peck bas-
ket, $3.50; (doz). 60c. Mint dollhouse
ldoz,, Use. Mushrooms pound. 3oc.
Mustard, Texas ibgshssD, $780, &, Onions 9n
diana yellow uo-lb.. bag. csc: western
home grown tdoz.) 4oc: Parsley. southern
(long punches doz.l, soc. Parsnips, home
grown washed tbusheD. 81; (half busheD.
soc. Peas, Florida (hamper), So: Pota-
toes Michigan Round White t1oo-lb bagl.
SITS; Maine Green Mountains (100-lb.
bagl. $3.50; R. R. Early ohios 1oo-lb.
bagl, $1.85; R. r. Cobblers (100-lb. bagl,
Sl75: Idaho Russets (100-lb. bagl. sass;
Idaho bakers axe eos box, $40; Col Nc Nc
umphs (50-lb. bagi, s2l5. Sweet potatoes.
Indiana Jerseys Us bushep. sl5o; mediums ms
(hamperl, Sis; Southern Porto Ricans
tbushel cratel. $50. R Rad home 3nu
Rhubarb. dollhouse (bunch), soc. Ruta-
bagas. northern (50-lb. bag), 85c. Sage
tdoz). 45c. Shallots Louisiana tdoz:l.
45c. Spinach. New Texas Lbushep. 15c.
Turnips, home grown washed bushen,
$3.50. Tomatoes. repacked 10-lb. box).
s1.s5; original Cuban tso-lb. iugl. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
PORKERS DROP
10 TO Is CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Steady to
Weak; Vealers, Lambs
Unchanged.

A weak undertone continued to
rule in hog trading today at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards, re-
sulting in further decline of 10
to rs cents, and carrying the top
price for better grades down to
5000, the lowest since last Monday.
The major decrease was limited
largely to the underweight division,
where demand was extremely scarce.
Receipts were estimated at 5000,
same as in the preceding session.
This, combined with increased sup
plies received at nearby livestock
centers, was believed largely respon-
sible for the continuation of yester-
days weak undertone. HoldoverS
numbered 275.
The bulk of 100 to 225 pounds
cashed in at $1,000 to 5000. Other
grades, scaling 225 to 275 pounds,
brought $10.10 to $1,000. Heavy
weights, from 275 pounds and up
ward, sold at $940 to $685. Light
slaughter pigs, 40 to 100 pounds,
held at $40 to $10.25. Packing sows
sold at $3.50 to 1925
With supplies scarce, especially
steers and heifers, the cattle market
was steady to slightly lower than
yesterdays best average. An odd
head of steers in small lots ranged
from 1925 to $3.50, while most
heifers were eligible under ST. Cows
and bulls again were unchanged.
Receipts were 500.
Vealers displayed a steady trading
range. The bulk of good and
choice kinds sold at $11.50 to $12.
Receipts numbered 500. Lambs also
were unchanged with the bulk of
good and choice fed western grades
selling at $10.25 to $1,000. Slaughter
sheep held at 1925 to SIS. Receipts
were 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
NV united Pressl

CHICAGO. Feb. :Eggs-Market firm;
receipts. $3.50 cases; fresh graded iirsts.
25i5c: dirties, 23c: checks, 20tsc. Butter
Market firm: receipts. i0,40i tubs; extra
is2 score). CSC; firsts (ss-s9ia scorel. 33G
33s&c seconds t66-57is scorel, 32iac; spe-
cials. 35,s SIC: standards: 3fsse. Poultry
trucks. cars due; ducks. i7is a 22isc;
geese. isc: spring chickens. 24@25c: hens,
CSC: Leghorn hens, l46i Ice: old roosters.
tic: broilers. 23i2d25c. Dressed Poultry
ere. capons. M30c, Cheese-Twins, i6Gn
i6Ac: Daisies. i6iaGi6s+c;. Longhorns.
1871 81 l674c. Potatoes-Supply OF Idaho
lnArket steady TO firm: Idaho Russell Bur-
banks. sl.ss0a:: Y; s. No. $3.50 LOO;
umpns. <Il54i.25. North Dakota Bliss
Irirmphs. 81 30. Colorado McClureS. Si45
ffse5: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. <l<G:
Minnezofa cqbblers. tl.lQ. Arri6als, Bs: on
track. t9z; shipments. 6tl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
KRESGE SALES Squirt
January Business Up 1.2S Per Cent
Over Same Month Year Ago.
Times Specinl

Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. THE S. s.
Kresge Co. today reported an in
crease of approximately 128 per
cent in January sales, compared
with the corresponding month a
year ago. The company, however,
did no take into consideration the
number of stores now operated,
compared with the total number a
year ago.
Total sales during the month
amounted to $8,597,317, compared
with $8,488,42 in January, 1895. AS
of January, 1886 the company had
TAB stores, including sos American
and 48 Canadian, compared with a
total of 1872 in operation a year ago,
686 American and 46 Canadian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
BusigruphS

The money in circulation in this
country at the end of December was
Just under billion dollars, the
highest year-end total in Is years.
This figure was exceeded only in
March and April, 1888, but boarding
was prevalent in those days.
The recent large circulation seems
to be due to the heavy cash pur-
chases made during the last Christ
mas season. The family finances OF
many had improved. and they
adopted the ''pay-i;Ash-aS-y ou-go''
method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for, stock
In indianapolis the price is a cent higher
err Heavy breed hens. i6c: leghorn breed
i3c: old cocks &C. Ducks. white. 5 lbs.
and over. lie: geese. full feathered. all
sizes. i0c: all guineas. ia lbs. and up. i5c:
fun base must weight IS lbs. gross. q de-
ductinn OF 10 cents a ..5..nd under % lbs.
will be made. No. butter. 80 q 40c'
No. 2, 3s@37c. Butter.at. 36g37c. Quot
ed by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
STARTS BUSINESS DRIVE
Michigan City Opens Campaign to
Attract New Industries.

Tunes Sp6C1dI
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. T.
Concerted effort to attract new in
dustries to Michigan City was begun
today by the local Chamber of Com
MERGE. A committee to assist E. H.
Utley Jr., named recently as director
of the organizations new industrial
division, is to be headed by Charles
H. Jones.
Others selected by Chamber di-
rectors to assist in the campaign
are Mayor R. G. Feeder, George E.
Baker, r. N. zeek, P. G. Gale and
r. w. Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Trends
Permanent Jobless
Held Greatest
Problem.
by JOIN t. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Feb. There is
= one point on which I would
like to hear from all the candidates
for President. incidentally, millions
of other Americans would like to
know what they propose to do
about 1t. This is the problem Of
permanent unemployment.
Gov. Landon, Senator Borah,
President Roosevelt, Gov. Talmadge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
DAVIDSON SALES DROP
Times Special

Tunes Special
CHICAGO, Feb. Total sales
of $3,196,OOO for 1885 compared with
$2,474,000 in the previous year were
reported today by the Davidson Bis
cult Co., Mount Vernon, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07


Congress in the farm credit act
of 1885 specifically enlarged the
scope and the mandate of banks
for co-operatives to include farmers
business service organizations CO.
operative fire insurance companies
are this type of organization. APP
plications already are being re-
ceived by the bank for loans to
mutualS to enable prompt payment
of losses pending returns from as
SeSSmentS.
THE per cent year interest rate
which prevails at this time Jon
Louisville Bank for Co-operatives'
loans to farmers organizations for
operating purposes is proving par
ticularly attractive to the mutual
insurance companies. Boards of di-
rectors should know that this
source of low cost operating credit
is open to all sound farmers CO.
operatives of Indiana, Ohio, Ken
lucky and Tennessee" :
The Louisville Bank for Coop
eratives, the speaker stated, is one
of the permanent units of the Farm
Credit Administration and has been
operating for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
RICE ADDRESSES
FIRE INSURANCE
GROUP FARLEY
FCA Louisville Agent Here
for State Convention
of Association.

Delegates to the state convention
of the Indiana Mutual and CO.
operative Fire Insurance Associa-
ton today pondered the statement
of Ernest Rice. general agent. of
the Farm Credit Administration of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Mr.. Knox, Sen
ator Vanden-
berg and what
ever candidate
AL S m t h Is
speaking for
all have not yet
confded in us
what they think
can be done
a b out t his
greatest Of all
our problems.
AT the pres
ent time there
are somewhere
between 10,700,-
900 and 11,500,-
900 out of work.
You simply can
not brush that
va eft arnv a side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

l. o u ! S v i'll e, that
farmers mutual in
surance companies
are eligible for OPP
Grating loans from
the Louisville Bank
for Co-operatives.
This bank was
created solely to f.
nance sound and
well IN a n a G e d
farmers co-opera-
tive marketing and
purchasing aSSocia-
tions on a definite
L,.,efyzAcc Eo cyic - Nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
SCRAP PRICES HIGHER

CHICAGO, Feb. IAN increase
of Is cents a gross ton in prices of
scrap steel and iron was announced
today. No. grade was quoted at
$3.50 to $14 a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
FIRE INSURANCE
BAKERY REPORTS LOSS
Times Special

I IHttS DpBCtUb
CHICAGO, Feb. THE Purity
Bakeries Corp. today reported con-
solidated net loss of $251,583 for
1885, compared with 5000 PIT earned
in 1884 at the rate of 81 cents a
share,