davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-29

This is the with engine of IL cylinders in Information
with new rigid, steel, one piece body and frame with
features that set new standards of comfort safety and oadab
This is the only OF its kind!
Arrange today drive the IINCoLNZEPHyR Prepare for
thrill the wheel For this brings back the old desire
to travel to see the land and the people look again upon
far and lovely places.
Prices this year louer Lincoln Motor Company builders
of Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr motor
Evening star., 1936-11-29

WHEEIs kind of car! Like
hugging the land the LNCoLNZEPHYR gdes hill and
countryside giving fresh idea of how motor should
perform . rolling up fresh records of economy.
This the car Linconbui, in which Louisiana
$4,000 country through ice flood and
wndstom average II miles per gallon (O"ners consistently
report IA to l8 miles to the gallon)
This is the car that Arizona for California desert.
sand stream roads with high and roads by only
and caused the owner to say M makes you feel always though
you were on boulevard.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
BANK MITE AT
STATE THEATER

Hope will run high for hundreds
of patrons Of Warner Borthers'
state theater this evening. It's
Bank Mite" again and there now
reposes in the Bank Mite" deposit
book exactly $50 reasons why
everyone whose name Is registered
(from the last series Of Bank
Mites" should make every effort
to be In attendance.
In addition to Bank Mite" this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

the Htrathmcee family TO which
Lady Elizabeth belonged, he made
up his mind this time he would put
the question regardless Of result.
Of the family was ct church, he
Sunday morning, while the rest
induced the present queen-consort
ITO come for o walk In the woods.
There, like millions Of others, he
proposed. There, like In the movies,
he received his reply In the usual
way.
Parents Laughed
Just Is have done all the lovers
IN al lands, 30 the man who today
y King Of England rushed home to
his royal parents 70 break the news.
And here again history-the history
Of fond parents who invariably pre-
tend they do not know-repeated
itself.
"Wells" said King George, the
father. pretending 70 be genuinely
surprised himself.
''Hhe said 'Yesi'" Came the an
swer from the son who had Just
proposed. And King George and
Queen Mary laughed heartily, no
doubt as other parents have done
In the past, at the broad smile
which lit UP the face Of their son.
Gu; new king Is very much Of a
human being. He knows life be-
cause he has gone through the mill
He knows his Job because, as they
are said to do In your country, he
started at the bottom OF the lad
der and worked his way up"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Missionary Asks
Friends Here To
Assist Indians

Charitable Waterburians--and
they are many Of them ~ rec.
ords win indicate--hsve m ex-
ira opportunity this year 70 make
the Christmas season . happy one
for children. When they have OBJ
served the maxim, Charity Be-
gins ut Home" and have remem-
bered little ones I'm far away for
eign missions 40 they have been
accustomed TO, IL their means will
permit and their generous nature
supplies the urge, they can make
the Uletide season . memorable
one for descendants OF real Amer
icans--little Indain babes out In
South Daota. A number Of Wa
turburians have already contrib
uted To the happiness fund. They
will be greatly appreciated by
their spiritual leader, Father
Holmes, whose letter 10 local
friends reads as follows:
The child Jesus calls ON you
this Christmas in the person Of {
little Indian Of the plains.
who Is not moved BY the good
example Of the three wise Kings
coming from afar with gifts to
their new born King.
The Divine Babe however re-
CARDS whatever h done TO. the
least Of his little ones - done to
himself.
Won't you help us then to glad
den their hearts this Christmas
by sending, clothing for young
or old, who are poorly clad, shoes,
materials for clothing, any arti-
cIes, household, playthings your
chlldren's last years Christmas
articles, clothing which you and
and the children have grown out
Of, money Of course too, any use
full donations will be heartily well
come and appreciated.
will not forget to pray for you
together with my $50 Indian chill
dren and over 800 grown up In
dams and shall offer up one Of
my Christmas Masses for you.
with my best wishes for the
Holy Season.
Father william Holmes, 8. G. J.
Cheyenne Agency, South Da.
k0ta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Growers Stimulating
Turkey Consumption
Millions Of Excellent National Birds" Ready For
Christmas Holidays Promotion Program Outlined

Washington, d. O., Dec. 1e.--An
intensive drive 10 increase con-
sumption Of turkeys, begun just be-
fore Thanksgiving at the behest Of
organizations representing more
than 100000 turkey 'raisers, and
using newspaper advertising space
as O primary vehicle Of promotion,
will be continued through the com.
ing holiday period, according to
John A. Logan, executive vice pres
ident Of the National Association OF
Food Chains.
Ten days before THANKSGIVING"
stated Mr.. Logan, ut was found
that there were upward Of 10000, 900
turkeys on the hoof,' or 5000, 900
birds normal requirements. Over
5000 900 farmers In all sections Of
the country grow turkeys and with
many, they are the sole winter cash
crop. Falling prices occasioned by
the surplus threatened substantial
loss to these growers. Previous
successful efforts In nationwide
sales Of canned peaches, beef and
dried fruit having demonstrated
that producer emergencies result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

ing from surplus can be dealt with
effectively by direct-action pro-
grams Of merchandising, our menu
bers modified their resources to
cope with the turkey surplus. Ben
efits Of this campaign, shared by
consumers and farmers. already are
apparent and, ii1asmuch as 10000.
600 turkeys will not be consumed in
the Thanksgiving feasting, the
campaign viii be extended through
the Christmas and New Years no.
liday period. Farm leaders through
out the country who have become
familiar with the results Of this
and similar programs declare that
this type Of effort, increasing con.
sumption while removing trouble.
some SURPRISES. points the way TO
sound economic treatment Of many
farm problems. For example, RO.
bin Hood, secretary-treasurer Of the
National Cooperative Council, an
organization with 100000 farmer
affiliates, declared that the turkey
campaign demonstrates again the
all-around merit Of cooperation
between producers and distributors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
CONGRESSMAN SMITH
SPEAKS AT Y FRIDAY

Congressman J. Joseph smith will
give q talk on Social Security" at
the regular forum at the North
End Y. M. G. A. Friday evening at
$50 O'Clock. william Stanley, d.
rector Of the X forum programs.
viii introduce the guest. The public
Is cordially invited 70 hear Con-
gresham smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Lady Smith ; Dorrien
Tells OF Royal Family
Dame Of British Empire, Close Personal Friend Of
Queen Mother Mary, Describes George W., His
Queen, Their Two Daughters

Edltors misunderstanding the series Of Dispatches
daughters written
United Lady Smith Don dame Of che British
Sir Smith Dorien high ranking
and ok Gibraltar Lady Smith DoFisn for
personal friend Of Queen Mother Mary and the
F0ya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Interested trade circles are urging
the government Of Egypt 10 md
new markets and expand existing
outlets for cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

one 1UeC0Ote i WILL teAs 1oo10so
It shows the utter charm and sim
plicity OF our king. II shows how
good q son he always has been. and
gives an insight into how excellent
q husband and father he 10. 1t
shows. too. that even o king IN love
tells his story In very much the
same way as the genuine version
Of what your Hollywood producers
picture upon the screen. .
FOR three years the king had
.ourted Lady Elizabeth Bowes-L.y.
on. Pr three years he had hesitate
cd TO propose +. simply because.
as they do In the pictures. he, was
frightened 10 death lest the present
queen might reject him. future
King rs he then was. !.
one fine day he summoned up ell
his courage and accepting an invi.
tation TO spend the weekend with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
MAYOR is NEUTRAL
ON LABOR DISPUTE
Kern Is Neither for Nor
Against Picketing.

The policy of the city administra-
ton is to remain neutral IN all la
Dor disputes, Mayor Kern declared
today. He said the city's sole in
terest was to see that life and prop
erty were protected.
At a two-hour conference yester-
day, group of local employers indi-
Gated they wanted Mayor Kern to
use his influence to kill a proposed
ordinance which would allow peace
full picketing.
st explained the measure to
them" Mayor Kern said, land
pointed out it was merely seeking to
legalize a practice that had been
followed here for the last 10 years.
I understand our police would rather
have strikers on a picket line, since
there is less chance of disorder that
way. I am neither for nor against
this bill"
Chief Morrissey conferred with
Safety Board members concerning
probability of local labor problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
Capt. Irving Johnson Is to
Make Talk Before
Mems Group.

Capt. Irving Johnson, who speaks
tonight at Caleb Mills Hall under
the auspices of the Mems Club of
the Episcopal Church of Advent,
started life by being a champion
corn raiser.
That was in the East when, as
a boy, he hoed the corn on his ia
theirs farm and dreamed of the high
seas. Nobody knows how the corn
got to be prize winning, and Capt.
Johnson isn't interested.
Now he's the owner of a boat
in which he just has completed
an 18-month voyage around the
world, and he's going to start out
again on another soon with his
wife and three months old child.
Meanwhile, he is to talk and show
pictures of his last trip. Before
owning sailing boat, he sailed the
wrong way" around Cape Horn
on a square rigger, bravely into
three weeks of hurricanes. Once,
in hurricane, he climbed into the
rigging and shouted at the top of
his lungs, but couldn't hear lis
voice.
He was second in command of
Shamrock V on its trip across the
Atlantic after the international cup
races. They ran into such gales
that the boat, stripped of all sails,
ran before the wind with her poles
bare.
That gives you an idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
PREDICT CUT IN
FOREST SERVICE
WORK IN STATE
House Fails to Provide
Funds for Purchase of
Indiana Land.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Forest
Service work in Indiana probably
will be sharply curtailed because of
the failure of the House to include
in the Agriculture appropriation bill
funds for land acquisition.
Forest Service officials said today
that most Forest Service work in
the state consisted of acquiring land
for national forest sites. Failure to
include an item for this in the ap-
preparation bill would leave the
Service without funds to carry on
the work, it was said.
Officials said they expected to
close the district ranger Offices at
Tell City, Paoli and Bloomington
and reduce the staff of the Bedford
Office to few "custodians' who will
wind up acquisition work to date
1t was pointed out, however, that
the work being done by CCC en-
rollees under Work Relief funds to-,
ward fire protection and improve
ment of timber stands would con-
tinue under Forest Service direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
Burned When Oven Explodes

Mrs. Verna Cochran, 813 N, East
st, Apt. 4, is recovering today from
burns received late yesterday when
the oven of a gas stove exploded.
She was taken to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
Low BIDS ARE
ANNOUNCED ON
ROAD PROJECTS
Highway, Feeder Improve
ments Costing S982,244
Are to Be Made.

Low bids on highway and feeder
road Improvements costing 1892, 244
were announced today by the State
Highway Department. The projects
and low bidders include:
Huntington and Wells Counties
Surfacing 1904 miles on State Road
j16 from Markle to Button, Mid
dlewest Roads Co, indianapolis,
$l73,149.
johnson County-Widening and
paving 1896 mile on State Road 81,
S. Madison-av, in Greenwood, Union
Asphalt Construction Co., Indian
apolis, $50 1909.
Vanderburgh County-Paving .232
Flnile on Morgan-av, east of Fares
av, in Evansville; also paving 1884
miles on Fares-av, north from Co
lumbia-st, in Evansville, William D.
Vogel, indianapolis, S35,l33.
Wabash County Resurfacing / .983
miles on State Road Is, from Wa
bash to two miles northwest. No
bids under engineers estimates.
Allen CONTEMPLATING 1898 miles
on Lincolnway in New Haven and
West, Grace Construction g. Supply
Co, Fort Wayne, S56,937.
st. Joseph County-Paving 4611
miles on feeder road, from State
Road % to U. S. Road 20 west of
South Bend, Reith- Riley Construc-
ton Co, Goshen, Ind, $218,336.
Allen County-Paving 1884 miles
on State Road 81 from Murray and
Clinton-sts in Fort Wayne to south
city limits, no bids under engineers
estimates.
st. Joseph and Elkhart Counties
Paving 1906 miles on feeder road
from State Road 2 to U. S. Road
20, west of South Bend, Reith-R Riley
Construction Co., Goshen, $42,O62.
M. A. Hinsey 81 Co., Waterloo,
Ind. was low bidder on grading and
structures on 8247 miles on State
Road 90 in Warren County on a
bid of $53,859.
Clark County-Paving 1888 miles
on State Road 81 from Jacksonville
TO Watson, Wilmore Paving Co.,
SMiddletown. o., $91091 The High
land Co., Louisville, KY, was low
bidder with bid of $158 .430 for grad
ing and structures on 8247 miles on
State Road 60 in Warren County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04

cents; rye, 40 cents: oats, 20 cents:
clover seed, 50 bushel: clover hay,
S. ton, and mixed hay. IS a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04

typewriters. s10o and down; adding
machines, $3.50 and down; tractors,
rs per cent of cost: diamonds, $500
and down; first-class farm horses,
$500 and down; good work horses,
5000 and down.
Carriage and saddle horses, $500
and down; first-claSs mules, 5000
and down; common mules, 500 and
down; registered bulls and cattle,
$3.50 and down.
Good cows and bulls, 500 and
down; common cows and bulls, $50
and down; registered sheep, $50 a
head; all other sheep, So a head;
registered hogs. $50 and down; brood
sows, $40 and down: stock hogs, SO
a 100 pounds: fat hogs, $40 and
down; chickens, SO a dozen.
Wheat, 90 cents bushel; corn, 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
TESTS FOR 6 FEDERAL
POSITIONS ANNOUNCED
Agricultural Writers, bookkeeping
Operator, Psychologist Wanted.

Open competitive examinations
for six Federal positions were an
nounced today by Frank j. Boat
man, Room AL, Federal Building,
local civil service secretary.
Positions are f1at-bed bookkeep-
ing machine operator, $500 a
year; associate research psychologist
Air Corps materiel division, Wright
Field, Dayton, O., $4,000; principal
agricultural research writer, $4,000;
special agricultural research writer
$4,000; agricultural research writer,
$4,000, and agricultural radio re-
search writer, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
EX- MAYORS FUNERAL
HELD IN FRANKFORT
Maurice A. Petty Died Yesterday
After Long Illness.
Times Special

IfWeS SDGCtGt
FRANKFORT, Ind, March A.
Private funeral services for Maurice
A. Petty, former local mayor who
died yesterday after an 18 months
illness, were to be conducted here
today.
Mr.. Petty, a Republican, was As.
He served as the citys chief execu-
tive from 1926 to 1880, and his adj
miniStration was credited with in
shutting number of municipal
projects including the construction
of sewage disposal plant, swim
ming pool and a boulevard lighting
system.
Surviving are the widow and a
son, Joseph Petty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
SANITATION GROUP is
TO DINE HERE TONIGHT
Officials and Employees to Meet al
Hoosier Athletic Club.

Employees and officials of the
community sanitation project in
Marion County are to attend a din
ner and conference in the Hoosier
Athletic Club at 7 tonight. Short
talks are to be made by leaders of
the program.
D. j. Turpin, county supervisor, is
to preside.
Leaders expected at the dinner are
Clyde Williams, state director; DR..
G. B. Mccullough, district WPA di-
rector; Carl Kortepeter, assistant
supervisor; Dr. Herman G.. Morgan,
secretary of the city health board;
DR.. Verne K. Harvey, secretary of
the state health board; DR.. o. d.
Ludwig, county health commission
er, and Lawrence Sheridan, State
planning board consultant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
STRAY DOG DRIVE TO
BE STARTED SHORTLY
Biting of Police Officer Last Straw,
Chief Indicates.

A drive against stray dogs on city
streets is to be started within the
next few days. Several complaints
have been received by city officials
and Chief Morrissey said six in
stances of persons being bitten, in
Guiding police officer, have been
reported.
-Four men are expected to be as
signed to man trucks that will
round up strays
Two dogs were biting each other
last night and Mrs. Cora Meyers
and Mrs. j. P. Martin, both of AIS
Kenwood-av, tried to make them
stop. One dog bit Mrs Meyers.
A dog bit Robert Drotz, 1866
Naomi-st last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04

LyndhurSt o. E. S. to Meet
LyndhurSt Auxiliary o. E. S. is to
meet tomorrow noon with Mrs. Inez
Adams, 1865 DeniSon-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
ASSESSORS FIX
TAX SCHEDULE
Hamilton County Prepares
Guide for Valuations on
Personal Holdings.
Times SDeciGl

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March A.
Hamilton County trustees and their
deputies, preparatory to spring tax
assessing, today had adopted the
following personal property schedule:
Radios, 20 TO so per cent Of cost;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
PENSION FUND DIRECTOR
! TO BE GUEST SPEAKER
DR.. A. E. Cory, Disciples of Christ
Officer, to Talk of Evansville.


Officer, to Talk of Evansville.
Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March A.
Or, A, E. Cory, Indianapolis, pen
sion fund director for the Disciples
of Christ, Is to be the guest speaker
during Holy Week services spon-
sored here April to 10 by the
Evansville Ministers Association.
Other invited to participate in the
series of religious programs include
Or. I. M Blackburn, Evansville Col
lege, who is to be the musical di-
rector, and Ralph Waterman, plan
LIST.
Assisting DR.. John T. Soul, ar
rangements committee chairman,
are the Rev. Clyde Koehler, Rev.
L. T. Riley, Rev. E. Craig Branden-
burg and A. w. Lumley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
CLUB HEARS ATTORNEY
G. o. p. Group Told u. S. Needs
Another Coolidge in White House.

Members of the Lincoln Club,
Republican political organization,
today were weighing the words of
Homer Elliott, former United
States District Attorney, who last
night asserted the country needs
another Coolidge in the White
House"
Mr.. Elliott spoke at the club
house, 523 N. Belle Vieu-pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

| Harry Farber, president, NuGrape
Bottling Co., Inc, Sl5,860.
C. A. Efroymson. president, Occi-
dental Realty Co., $4,000.
e. S. Pearce, president, Railway
Service & Supply Corp, sl8,205.
G. A. Efroymson, president, Rea
Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, $4,000.
j. A. Goodman, chairman board
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, $40, 412
L. L. Goodman, treasurer, Real
Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, $20,4l2
P. o. Farrell, vice president, Real
Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, $13,225.
Eli SchloSs, president and treas
urer, Schloss Bros. Investment Co.
500 200
william L. Schloss, salesman
Schloss Bros. Investment Co.
$20,01063.
j. C. Schaffer, president, Star
Publishing Co., $4,000.
B. F. Lawrence, vice president and
treasurer, Star Publishing Co.
S22, 300
Robert E. Sweeney, president and
agency manager, State Life ms. Co.
$4,000.
w. B. Stokely, president, Stokely
Bros. & Co., $24,00092.
j. r. Thomas. president, Thomas
& Skinner Steel Products Co.
$2o.275.
o. H. Skinner, treasurer, Thomas
81 Skinner Steel Products Co.
$l8.675.
w. B. Stokely Jr., president, Van
Camps, Inc, $25,00004.
Harold B. West, president and
treasurer, West Baking Co., $4,000
T. j, Kelly. president, Advance
Paint Co., $15,096.23.
w. A. Queisser, salesman, Advance
Paint Co., $685. 3.
Herbert NJ Wooden, president
American Central Life Insurance
Co., $4,000.
Harry r. Wilson, vice president,
American Central Life Insurance
Co.. $27,50O.
Blaine H. Miller, president, Amer
lean Foundry Co., $29,022.42.
Guy E. Street, general superin-
tendent American Foundry Co.,
$33.23762.
William E. Mckee, president, Au-
tomobile Underwriters, Inc, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

board of directors, Commonwealth
Loan Co., 1900.
James w. Rice. sales manager
Cones g. Sons Manufacturing Co.
S19,211.
Evans Woollen, president, Fletche
Trust Co., SI6o65.
Joseph NJ. Bloch, secretary-treas
urer, Gibson Co., s16,5O0.
J. J. Fitzgerald. secretary treas.
urer. Grain Dealers National Mu.
tual Fire Insurance Co., $15,04382.
F. G.. Appel, president, Gregory &
Appel. Inc, $4,000.
j. F. Carroll, president, Indiana
Bell Telephone Co., $27,80004.
F. A. Montrose, vice president, Bel
Telephone Co., $l8,608.36.
Henry L. Dithmer ST., president
Indiana Ice and Fuel Co., $24,285.
Broadhurst Elsey, secretary.
treasurer, Indianapolis Glove Co.
$1,000
Charles w. Chase, president, Indi-
annapolis Railways, Inc, s25.0ooO8
G. " Raiser, stock salesman, Kiley
Brewing Co., Inc, $18,116.33
George w. Klein president, Klein
e. Kuhn, Inc, $l6,294.20
George A. Kuhn, secretary-treas-
urer, Klein g. Kuhn, Inc, $16,294 20
Eli Lilly, president, Eli Lilly & Co.
$48,841.77.
J. K. Lilly Jr., vice president, XII
Lilly & Co., $48,84l77.
Charles j. Lynn, vice president
Eli Lilly 81 Co., SABBATH.
N. H. Noyes, secretary treasurer
Eli Lilly IL Co., $48,84177.
c. F. Eveleigh, assistant secretary
treasurer, Eli Lilly & Co., $19,6l3.92
j. S. Wright, advertising manager,
Eli Lilly & Co., $22,613.92.
Edward link, sales manager, Eli
Lilly & Co., $37, 67204.
Earl Beck, sales manager, Eli Lilly
Co., $19,213,92.
A. L. Brown, sales manager, Eli
Lilly 81 Co., $18,066.14.
LII. n. n. ClleIl, safes uldlldSCl
Eli Lilly e. Co., $16,656.94.
DR.. G.. H. A. Clewes, sales mana
ger. Eli Lilly e. Co., $70,039.10.
w. A. Hanley, sales manager, Eli
Lilly e. Co., $19,013.92.
w. A. Jameson, sales manager,
Eli Lilly & Co., $40, 1882.
H. S. Noel, sales manager, Eli
Lilly e. Co., $22,713.92.
r. M. Reahard, sales manager, Eli
Lilly 81 Co., $20,013.92.
Earl E. Retter, sales manager, Eli
Lilly e. Co., $24, 1878.
H. w. Rhodehamel, sales manager,
Eli Lilly g. Co., $43,875.27.
r. w. Showalter, sales manager,
Eli Lilly & Co., SIG, 460.44
George B. Walden, sales manager,
Eli Lilly e. Co., $34 ,22343.
l.. G. zerfas, sales manager, Eli
Lilly 6; Co., $24, 52898.
H. A. Shonle, sales manager, Eli
Lilly e. Co., 20,25541.
Fred D. Williams, vice president,
Mallory 81 Co., Inc, $30,250.
r. D. Brown, president, Managers
Discount Corp, $4,000.