davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
WATER WORKS
CONTRACTSLET
ConnersviIIe Project to Cost
Approximately
100000.
Times Special

=
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 15.-
Preliminary work toward electrifca-
ton of the Connersville Water
Works was reported completed to-
day with the approval of the City
Council on contracts for building
construction and the purchase of
two Diesel oil electric engines.
First definite steps were taken
following the special council meet
ing when John w. Moore, consulting
engineer, set stakes for the build
ing. Construction is to start as
soon as weather conditions permit,
Mayor William Dentlinger an
nounced at the meeting.
Despite several protests and de-
lays during the last year, efforts
of the administration have finally
proved successful toward improving
the city water works with self gen.
Grating electric driven power equip
ment, Mayor Dentlinger pointed
out.
The contracts, ratified by the
council, were signed at WPA head
quarters in indianapolis by the
Board of Public Works and Safety,
comprised of the mayor, City Attor-
ney Leroy c. Handby and Russell
Grouse, city engineer.
Total construction costs of the
new project have been fixed at ap-
proximately S93,076.51. This does
not include other expenditures
which are not charged to construc-
ton, such as engineers fees, blue
prints, and an additional acre of
land for well drilling. This may
bring the final cost to 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
HOG PRICES OFF
10 TO 40 CENTS
Cattle, Lambs Scarce and
Steady; VeaIs Move
ST Lower.

Despite a continued light supply
of receipts on hand today at the In
dianapolis Union StockyardS, the
pork market suffered a sharp reac-
ton and prices were generally 10 to
40 cents lower than yesterdays
strong average. The full loss was
limited mostly to the heavy butcher
classes.
The decrease was unaccOunted for
by local dealers as surrounding live
stock centers continued to report
light shipments. Some, however, in
dictated that the decline was partly
caused from a slightly weaker de-
mand, especially in the heavyweight
division. Usual weekend dizziness
also was depressing factor.
Receipts estimated at 1000, con-
tinued at the same figure as in the
two preceding sessions. Holdovers
numbered So.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds sold at $1095 to $1115. The
latter also acted as today'S top price,
compared with SIPS yesterday, the
highest for the current year. Me-
dunn grades, scaling 225 to 260
pounds, brought $1,000 to $1O.85.
Lightweights, from 100 to 100
pounds, ranged from $1025 to $10.75.
Packing sows held at $3.50 to 1925.
Trading was scarce and I'M
changed in the cattle market. Com
pared with a week ago beef steers
we're largely IS cents lower and heif-
ers steady to Is cents lower. Bulls
and COWS were steady to strong. Re
ceipts numbered 100.
Vealers, dropping 81, lost the adj
vance of the preceding session and
good and choice grades we're salable
at $12 to $3.50. Receipts were 100
The lamb market was undeveloped,
with the bulk of the total supply of
700 billed through and direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
u. S. STEEL AT
NEW HIGH MARK;
OTHERS FOLLOW
Entire List Advances il
Moderately Active
Trading.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Edifnr

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-United
States Steel common stock rose
more than point into new high
ground since 1884 to lead the en-
tire stock market higher today in
moderately active turnover.
Other steels followed. Bethlehem
rose more than a point from an
early low and scored a fractional
advance, and Republic equaled it's
high of 25A, up a point net. De-
mand for the steels followed reports
from leading centers, including
Youngstown, O.; Chicago, Birming-
ham and Pittsburgh, of increases
in the rate of steel operations.
Packard at New High
Copper shares continued to rise
under the lead of International
Nickel. which made new high at
50A, up a point. Domestic produc-
ers raised their price to 91a cents.
up 4 cent, and the export copper
price rose to 9 cents a pound on
strong demand and active foreign
markets.
Automobile issues were mixed
General Motors met demand near
the close. Packard, however, made
a new high in active turnover. Mo-
tor equipments continued in de-
mand with Electric Auto-Lite at a
new high.
Union Pacific and Northern Pa
cific made new highs in firm
railroad section. Trading in the
carriers, however, was light. Utili-
ties we're slightly higher.
Construction Up 1O5 Per Cent
Building issues, though quiet, were
firm. F.. w. Dodge Corp. today re-
ported January construction at
1904, 1872 300, against $99,773,000 in
January, 1885, a gain of los per
cent.
A long list of issues spread
throughout the list made new highs
for the year or longer, including
American Chain, Artloom, BendiX,
Hercules Powder, Mathieson Alkali,
Mohawk Carpet and Thinker De-
troit Axle.
Bonds were higher under the lead
of railroad issues. Cotton futures
eased a few points. Grains we're
steady. Silver was down slightly
in London, where Saturday trading
was resumed for the first time since
early December. There was no New
York silver price fixed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
On Commission ROlU

tQuotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers.l
FRUITs--strawberries Florida, pint,
HoweS. EatmoreS. 25-lb box So Pears:
WASHINGTON Bose 100 i2Osl. s325; Cali
Extra Fancy Emperors CS4-ib, sawdust
chesO, $3.50. Lines; Mexican carton
I2sl, Csc; Persian seedless Cdozl. 45c.
Dates; Fresh Arizona, $3.50. Bananas,
seven hands, pound, Sc. Apples: Delicious
fancy baskets. Sl.75: Jonathans. $3.50;
Grimes Golden. s1.25; Rome Beauty, sl.6S.
Texss secdess S' sasSss 81 sssS fa RrEona
u 2EcI las; =, l SIS sl;7s,, o,,,.,
(doz), sl.25. Beans green, round string
doz. cratel, $3.50; cut o1s (bu,l, 81 Brus-
S Sase Spf New york panish p' soS ' bag SS
base Sob, bag, s.: carrots. California
eTatsi Sis; lbushsi1, g. $3.50 caGiitlo%Sr.
Florida washed and trimmed ldozl, soc9
CuoumberS, dollhouse tdozl, sl.S5; south
ern ,busheD, SIS, Egg Plant, Florida
dqzn. $50 ia,.I Kale yrginis eqgsh.e' so9
Sis, Endive, California (dozI, 9oc
Peppers. manages tcratel. s., peck bas-
ket. $40: (doZ). soc. Mint dollhouse
.dozl. 7sc. Mushrooms pound soc
diana yellow ro-lb. bag, &c; Western
home grown tdozl, ACC. Parsley, southern
llong punches dozl soc. Parsnips home
COO. Peas, Florida (hamperl, So. Pota-
tees, Michigan Round White Cloo-lb, bag
hagl, $3.50; r. r.. Early Ohios Goo-lb,
bagl So; r. r. Cobblers tlo0-lb. bagl.. 50;
Idaho Russets (l00-lb bag 50 so: Idaho
bakers (70s box 81. 40; Col McClures tloo-
ID. bsgl. $2.25: New Texas Triumphs So
ID. bagl S2.l5. Sweet potatoes. Indiana
Jerseys rs bnshel. $3.50; mediums
tbushen, ST. Tennessee Nancy Halls
(hamperlS Sl.l5: Southern Porto Ricans
lhushel cratel. s. SO. 3adishes, home
Rhubarb, dollhouse bunch soc. Ruta-
bagss. northern l50-lh. bagl, Ssc. Sage
(doz). 45c Shallots. Louisiana (doz.i.
45c. Spinach. New Texas lbushen sl.iS.
Tuhnips. home grown washed (bushen,
$50. Tomatoes repacked Cl0-lb. boxl,
q 40. ORIGINAL Cuban l3O-lh. lugl S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
FIRE INSURANCE
Other Livestock
(By Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)
(By United Press

CHICAGO Feb. 15.-Hogs = Receipts,
1000. including $500 directs: few sales;
steady to 10c lower; top, szo.95. Cattle
Friday last week: weighty fed steers, asa
soc higher; basic undertone weak how
ever; middle and lower grade steers pre-
dominated, bulk selling S125MS.sn; top
SIZES; best yearlings, SLIPS: meaty feed
ers sold at S7.50G8. late; abolt Csc lower;
thin stockers steady heifers 25 to soc
higher beef cows Csc up cutter cows 25M
4oc higher; bulls. 35c higher; vealers
barely steady, selling late at so down.
1000; compared with Fri
day last week: fat lambs, 15c to 25c lower;
aged sheep strong to Csc higher; feeding
lambs little changed; weeks lamb top, S1I;
weeks bulk, s1025@1065; weeks top year
ter ewes. s4G5: tor $5.25 on choice 1ieBt-
weight fed Westerns; scattered lots feed
ing lambs, s925M9.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
10000 ADDED
TO AUTOMOBILE,
ALLIED GROUPS
Employment Gains Held
Due to Output Schedule
Changes.

Tim IS Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Complete
figures on employment and earn
ings in the automobile industry and
the plants supplying automotive
parts during the final quarter of
1885 disclose that the industry's
new employment sterilization pro-
gram succeeded to a remarkable eX-
tent in its first stage, the Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
reported today.
Introduction of new automobile
models in November instead of
January resulted in more men be-
ing at work during fall and early
winter than in any previous year,
and the high employment trend
continued into January. On the
basis of this result, the industry al
ready has decided to repeat the pro-
gram holding the next annual show
on Nov. II.
Other Groups Benefit
The favorable result in auto
mobile factories and parts plants
also was obtained to a considerable
degree in such industries as steel,
glass, rubber and electrical equip
ment which depend to large ex-
tent on automatic output, and it is
estimated that altogether. including
fhncn if1dfIctYinc
ment for 10000 additional persons
was brought about by the earlier
start on automobile production.
Possibly more important than the
increase in number of men en-
ployed was the striking rise in pay
rolls and in individual average earn
ingS, the association said.
In the combined automobile and
automotive parts industries an aver
age of $4,000 men was employed
through October, November and De-
cember. The highest previous mark
! for the same quarter was attained in
1928, when an average of AS 900 was
reached-a figure never approached
from that year until 1885.
Pay Roll Nearly Doubled
The average weekly pay roll of
the combined industries went to
$13,741O00, nearly double the pre-
ceding years $7,6OO,OoO and more
than three times the depression low
of $3,700,000, in the last quarter of
1882.
In 1928, when generally longer
working hours were in effect, total
pay rolls exceeded the 1885 mark
slightly, reaching $140O0,000
While this preliminary showing
does not assure stability of produc-
ton and employment through the
year, marked advance is scored for
the plant workers in elimination of
idle time at the beginning of winter.
when cold weather brings special
demands on pay envelopes, the re-
port concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Other livestock
BY Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 15.-Cattle-Receiots.
$50; market, nominal; compared week ago
light slaughter steers and heifers, around
25c higher; steers with weight generally
steady; cows and bulls, fully steady to
strong; stockers and feeders, unchanged;
closing bulk common to medium. slaugh-
ter steers and heifers. S5.75M1.50; some
palmer selections down to $3.50 or less;
weeks practical top, 1925 on steers
strictly good kinds absent and quotable
higher; bulk beef cows, s5@5.75; prac-
tical top. IS; Smith heifer types quotable
higher; low cutters and cutters mostly
S3.50G4.75; sausage bulls, s5G6.25; best
heavies. $3.50: light beef type stockers
and stock calves, S6G8; palmer grade
light southern stockers, s4@5. Calves
receipts. 100: market mostly steady; clos
ing bulk, good to choice vealers, s11@ u;
latter price for choice handyweights. me-
dunn grade vealers, mostly S9Gl0; palmer
grades, So so down to around SIS for light
culls; market, closing generally steady
with last Saturday. Hogs-Receipts, $50,
including PTS direct: market, 10c lower
than Friday: top and bulk desirable 160-
225 lbs. weights, Sill: 230-250 lbs, $40 20:
255-300 lbs, sio.15; 305 lbs. up, 1910;
l2o-l55 lbs, $3.50; sows. s3.95; market
closing soc higher than last Saturday.
Sheep-Receipts. none; market nominal
compared week ago: all classes generally
steady; closing bulk desirable; native
lambs. s9G950; palmer grades. Sc .50d Q. so,
and fat sYes, qVotbIe mostly 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
BUILDING PERMITS UP
104 PER CENT IN YEAR
215 Cities Report January Total
Valued at S54,938,O59.
Times &npcinI

tHttS SpCCtHt
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The total
volume of building permits issued
in approximately 215 cities through
out the country amounted to $54,-
938,059 in January, compared with
62,992,039 in December, 1885, Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, announced to-
day.
Keeping in line with the usual
season decline of 1913 per cent, this
was drop of II per cent for the
month. The total volume compared
with $26,826,26 issued in the CORE
spending 1895 month, an increase Of
approximately 1048 per cent.
The largest increase in permits
appeared in the East Central states
where gain of 1906 per cent was
reported from January, 1885, to jan
uary, 1886. The lowest figure was
evident in the West Central states,
increasing only al per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
(By United Press)

CHICAGO. Feb. al5.-Eggs = Market.
steady; receipts. 7S41 cases; fresh graded
frsts, 52i2c; extra flrsts. 33hc: current
ter-Market firm; receipts. 1928 tubs: extra
frsts t99-ell2 scorel. 36xM36izc; extras
t92 score), S6s4c: frsts l8s-S9la scorel
$50 351ac: specials 37h463734c. standard
S6t2c. PouItry-Market. steady; receipts
81 trucks: ducks. 1eG 23c: geese. isc:
spring chickens, 24@25c: hens, 1871 a2ic;
horn hens. 1461ec: old ROSTERS, nc.
broilers. 23i2I25c. Dressed poultry-TiIr-
keys, young Toms, 27c; young hens, 27c;
capons, 27G3oc. Cheese-Twins. ISL. n
1854 q l6c;. Potatoes-Supply very light; de-
mand light: market steady. Idaho Russet
Burbanks. 81, o. S. No. 2. s162i2; Wis
mercials. SIPS: U. S. No. 2. S5c; Colorado
McClures, si.e56l7o: Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs. sl.50al65 Arrivals, AZ; on
track, 1906 shipments, 6iA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
BnSigrabhS

Our December exports were the
largest for any December since
1880, and passed the 1884 month by
81 per cent. However. the drop from
November to December was greater
than the usual seasonal amount.
For the entire year 1885 exports
were per cent greater than in
1884, a gain which was made almost
entirely in the latter months of the
year. Imports have gained faster
than exports. so that our 1885 ia
vorable balance of trade was less
than half that in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Cash grain: Wheat
No sales. Corn-No. Yellow. 5sHG
Gle; No. S yellow, 57@581ac; No. 4 white,
601ac; No. white, 5912c; sample, 55@56c.
M3212c; No. white, 28Ac; sample, 24A a
281ac. Rye-No sales. Barley-Feed
quoted, 30@45c; mailing. 54@86c. Timothy
seed-$315. Cloverseed - S12@18.75 Soy
beans-No; yellow. "a. nominal; sample
yellow. .731ac. Cash provisions Lard, 1927,
nominal; loose, 1854, nominal. leaf
$1,000, nominal bellies, $14.62 nominal.
TOLEDO, Feb 15.-Grain close: In ele-
vators; transit -Wheat-No. 2 red
81 .03H @1.o4h. oCorn-No. 2 yellow, 67@
&c.. Oats-No. 2 white, 35@36c. Rye-No
No. 2 red, 981a a99Aac; No. red, 96 Y "a
98l2c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 62h@6312c;
No. yellow, 61A @62c. Oats-No white
12@34hc; No. 3 white, 28033hc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES


CHICAGO. Feb. .-Apples-Michigan
Mcintosh bushel SiMI 40 Carrots-Illi-
nois. bushel, s0@6Oc. Sweet potatoes-Illi-
r nois b.shel 55sa!oe Beans-Florida
hundredweight, $3.50 Pears-California
bushel hampers, s2G35o. Spinach-Texas
bushel. T5cMsi Lettuce-Western, crates
dozen. S225M260 Celerv-Florida
crates. s2.75m325. Cauliflnwer-California
crates. 81 25ffl 40 Tomatoes-Mexico Jugs
81 15N350. Onion market t5o-lb. sacks
Michigan, yellows GOO; Minnesota, yellows,
kl9l.o5: California. whites. sl.6e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Trends
Arms Increase as
Naval Farley
Continues.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK. Feb. 15-Reports
i ' from London give the impress
sion that the naval conference is
reaching some sort Of agreement
and that, in some way, this agree
ment has a relation to the world
wide prayers against war
If the agreements are finally
signed the naval conference will
be called a success. But when this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
FOREIGN
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in indianapolis the price is a cent higher
Heavy. breed hens. 1Sc; Leghorn breed
hens, 13c; Leghorn springers i2c; old stays.
and over. lie; geese. full feathered. ali
sizes. loo; all guineaS, ~ lbs and up, 15c:
No. strictly fresh eggs. loss of. 23c. Each
duction of 10 cents a pound under IS lbs
will be made. No. butter, SEA 40c; No. 3
36G37c. Butterfat. sac. Quoted by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Nezv York Stocks

The Dow-Jones preliminary rail-
road average went into new high
since 1884 es 1918, up 0.43, and the
utility average into a new high
since 1888 at 1916, up OH. The
industrial average was 0.43 higher
at 152.40.
Volume Appropriated 100000
shares compared with 1,250,OOO
shares last Saturday. Curb sales
were 495,000 shares compared with
$4,000 shares last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
CAR OUTPUT HIGHER

I lm6S SpectnI
DETROIT, Feb. 15.-The Chevro-
let Motor Car Co. produced 104,l93
cars and trucks IN January, exceed
ing the previous January record
established in 1923 by 1860 units,
and 45,795 greater than in 1885, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

happens Ameri-
cans who are in
earnest about
peace may well
ask themselves
what that sue
cess means for
world peace.
In essence,
four great pow
ers England,
the u n t e d
States, France
and Italy-bind
themselves for
five wears not
to build any
more cruisers Of
more than 5000
tons. Also they
make certain
minor limita-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

tons on aircraft carriers and sub
marines and upon the size and
caliber of naval guns.
But the reader must see how lit
tie all this has to do with disarma-
ment. 1t is merely an agreement
under which the treaty powers en-
ter into certain rules and regula-
lions of the game of war.
HEY agree not to use a cruiser
II of more than a certain size,
just as lot Of league baseball clubs
might agree not to use a ball of
more than a certain size.
THESE conferences do certainly il
lustrate the hopeless futility of ar
irving anywhere in the age-old
struggle against the menace Of war
by means Of disarmament.
Of course, Americans and lovers
of peace should work for diSarma-
ment. Some day it may be attained.
But while the disarmament confer
enceS go on, ornaments increase
and armament conferences them
selves become merely rules commit
tees for establishing the pace by
which they will increase.
TINE agreement reached at Lon
J. don is in fact one to increase
ornaments. None of the powers in
volved has as many cruisers as
they are permitted under the
agreement. Hence they will now go
forward to increase that supply OF
weapons
Disarmament, OF course, means
disarmament, not a mere regula-
ton Of the pace and character of
armament. And while the agree
ment may have some advantages,
they have nothing to do with dis
armament.
The American government is now
building war vessels as fast as its
shipyards will permit. The treaty
will make no change in these
plans. The President is committed
to a continuance of building. And
at the very moment when the
agreements are being reached in
London, the chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee of the
Senate is calling for a bigger and
more powerful Navy in which, of
course, he is actively supported by
the Secretary of the Navy and
quietly by the President of the
United States.
There are four routes favored
against war. One is disarmament.
Another is international agree
ments-like the League of Nations,
the Kellogg Pact, the World Court,
etc. Another is the reorganization
Of the economic system of the
world, which would mean world
wide revolution.
The fourth is a national one
American neutrality and a foreign
policy completely free of foreign
designs. All save the last have been
tried and have proved vain. Now
America turns her back on the
last.
Copyright, 1886, by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
NET LOSS INCREASES

meS Special
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Despite
a substantial increase in gasoline
sales, net operating loss of the
Richf1eld Oil Co. of California in
creased nearly 10 per cent during
the final quarter of 1885, William
C. McDuffie, receiver, reported to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
NEW YORK COTTONSEED OIL
BUTTER
REFINERY WAGES UP
Times Special

MOS Np6CtnI
CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Wages of
petroleum refinery employees were
increased by approximately $780,
900 during 1885, according to the
wage index of the q. S. Bureau of
Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Other livestock
(By United Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 15.-Hogs-
l0c to zoe lower: l60-l80 pounds, S1l;
$50 lbs, As; 250-275 lbs. s10.3ol 275-30O
lbs, 5000; 300-350 lbs, 50 90: 140-l60 lbs,
$1,000: 120-140 lbs S10.25; 100-120 lbs, $40.
Roughs-s8.75, steady; stays, 81, steady;
calves. sl3, soc higher. Lambs-sl0, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
INDIANAPOLIS

Wheat-steady; No. l red, 97@9Sc; No.
2 red, 96@97c. Corn-Steady No. 4 white
53@54c; No. 5 white, 50M53c; No. yell
low, 52@53hc;- No. 5 yellow, 49@52c; No.
4 mixed, 50M51c; No. mixed, 47049c.
Oats-Firm; No 2 white, 28@29c: No. 3
white 25h M2711c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
LOCAL CASH MARKET
(By United Press)

City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
so cents and oats 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

(By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 15.--Government
year to Feb. 10, compared with year
ago:
This Year. Lest Year
Expenses "a SIG GAL 210.82 So 279, 719, 459 Sc
Receipts >. 2.233, 429, 679 so 2,178294 ,528 96
Deficit 2.286 511. 531.22 2,10l 424. 800. 60
Cash bal. 1877, 996 078.4 40 2,209, 339 1913 06
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

tQuotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealerS.)
UNDERSTANDINGS: Florida, pint,
one. 26-ninL crale loc Cranherries g G
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
Employees Gather At
Annual Xmas Party

Employees of the Waterbury Paper
Box company held their annual
Christmas party recently at Brun-
neau's restaurant, Miss Mary Stokes,
chairman Of the arrangements act
ed as hostess and Harry H. Hemin-
way, president, was guest of honor.
A varied program o. entertainment
was enjoyed. Assisting in the ar
rangements were: Misses Gertrude
Kenna and Grace Miro and Joseph
Datelle.
Among those in attendance were:
Anna Figlio, Claire LeMay, Mary
Cristifoli, Rose Forino, Corinne San
to, Mary Stokes, Gertrude Kenna,
Margaret Sharkey, Viola Knott,
Kathleen Coakley, Doris Dizinno,
Agnes Doran, Agnes Elinskas, An
toinette Malario, Concetta Turro,
Josephine Farino, Mary Bardelie,
Helen Sugaro, Timothy DAILY, Fer
dinand LeMay, Ira Lucas, Joseph
Altieri, Albert lacks, B. Bucking-
ham, Joseph Baril, Eugene DeZinno,
Anthony Ricci, John Lassone, Fred
Wilke, Louis Zurlo, Rudolph Kul-
man, AL Reisinger, William Bowen,
Harry Geghan.. Also, Angelina Clip
riano, John Collins, Carmela Bis
cont, Jack Jennings, Grace Miro,
Jooeph Forte, Genevieve Palladino,
Lawrence Ciano, Anna Sugsdinis,
George Luddy, Francis Leary, Ger
aid Hanning, Helen Elinskas, Steph-
en- Laire, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dryer, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mara
fino, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward kaliss,
M. and Mrs. Servant Geenls. :,