davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
HAYNES OR LEWIS BETTER FOES FOR
 DETROIT,S PRIDE
Mike Jacobs Qualities us Worlds Champion Optimist For Predicting S3OO,OOO Gate August IS-RoxbOr.
 OugEl Hopes Dark Angels Swell Head Memory

New York July 2S-The Joe Lous-Jack Sharkey thing, listed for Yankee Stadium Aug 18 is miserable piece of matchmaking It is Mike Jacobs first mistake since the old ticket scaper stepped out front for the Hearst Yauv9y,aY,nra nriza fi0ht denartinent 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
KIDS GIVE MOORE
 GREAT RECEPTION
 AFTER HOME RUNS
1000 Youngsters in Philadelphia Rise En Masse After Local Boys Three Ruthian WaIIOps Yesterday;
 Pittsburgh Victim of l6.4 in Second Game

Philadelphia July 2SOh boypolsh up the key to the city, MT. Mayor, and hand 1t to Johnny Moore
 The sugging left fielder of the Phies made three home in consecutive times at bat yesterday to lead his mates 1894 triumph Pittsburgh in the second of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
nnLnHla 0nman

Chicago at Brooklyn. At. Louis at New York. plftahnrgii nt philndaiphin. Cincinnati ak Hpa,on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Toaay's Games

Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia [, Detroit 6. Cleveland 8, Boston 8. Chicago 6, Washington 2. St. Louis 6, New York 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games xesteEday

Cincinnati 2, Boston (. Philadelphia 16, PlttBburgh (. Chicago 3, Brooklyn g. New York s. St. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

a-Batted for Dirkofer in 4th. b.Datted for Weaver in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
PHILADELPHIA (N)

a-Batted for Birkofer in 9th.
 b.Batted for Weaver in 9th.
 p,stsSSreSS sGSgS pS 'nn'Ggsi ogoi 900 ooo- ( Philadelphia 42t 90l 11x-1e
 Runs battod in--Atwood 1, .Chiog. 1a 3, Gomez 1, Klein 2, Sulik 1, J. Moore Q. Bowman l, F.. Waner T., Brubak0r 8. Two.baso hits--Klein, ChiOSEa, Camllli, Bowman, Welch, Brubaker, Norris, Vaughan. Three base hlt.ChioxSa, Homo runs-Klein. J. Moore .. Saerlhee-Gomes.. Double plays, Vaughan, Young. and. Suhr; Norris and Camilli, Left on bases- Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 5, Base " Weaver VSi. i, Bowman I nGw i. Struck out. Weloh i. Hits--Off Brown, ( In i-S innings; Weleh. 5 in 2: Biroier. 5 in 2-3; Weaver, 6 in 5. Wild pitches Bowman, Weaver. Losing pitcher Brown. Umpires-- Sears, Ballan- fant and Klem. Time of game--1:66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
CONSUMERS INCOME
HIGHER IN 1884 IS
Increase, However, Is Offset
by Living Costs Rise.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-After de-
Ginning from $647 in 1929 to 1857 in
1888, the per capita money income
received by the people of the United
States rose to 1896 in 1884 and to a
preliminary figure of $401 in 1895,
according to the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute.
The consumers purchasing power,
however, has not shown a CORE
spending recovery since his income
has been accompanied by an in
crease in the cost of living. The
cost of living index, on the basis OF
1929 as 100, rose from 748 in 1888
to 1914 in 1884 and to 1871 in 1885.
The index of the consumers pur-
chasing power recovered from the
depression's low of 1873 in 1888 to
TIL in 1884 and then dropped back
to TAG in 1885, a figure only .08
points above the 1888 level
The two primary factors account
ing for the lack of any real i'm
provement in the consumers pur-
chasing power and the consequent
persistence of the unemployment
problem have been the restriction
of production on the farm and the
curtailment of working hours in the
factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
HOG PRICES DIP
10 TO IS CENTS
Cattle Market Irregular;
veaIs Unchanged at
$3.50 Down.

A further decline of 10 to IS cents
in the general bulk carried the top
price of hogs down to $1,000 at the
local stockyards today. This was
the lowest level for the current week.
Underweights were steady and in
some cases as much as so cents
lower.
Trading developed slowly in the
majority of classes as buyers were
hesitant in making early purchases,
mostly awaiting further develop
ments. Receipts were estimated at
5000, a decrease of 1000 from the
previous supply.
The bulk of $50 to 225 pounds,
cashed in at 5000 to $1,000, while
medium heavy kinds, scaling 225 to
260 pounds, brought $1,000 to 5000.
Extreme weighty butcher classes
sold at $9.4O to $500. Light
slaughter pigs, from 1870 to 100
pounds, cashed in at $40 to $1,000.
Packing sows held at 1915 to SO rs
Bidding was slightly lower in the
cattle market, especially on slaugh-
ter steers and heifers, which con-
sisted largely of medium classes.
Most steers we're valued to sell at
So down Better grade heifers were
steady to weak selling under $725.
Cows and bulls also we're unchanged.
Receipts numbered 1000.
Vealers continued stationary, SELL
ing at $3.50 down. Receipts were
600 The lamb market was largely
Is to Is cents lower with most of
the total supply of 1900 billed
through and direct. Few grades sold
at $10.25 to $1,000. Slaughter sheep
brought 1925 to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
HOME BUILDING
DUE FOR JUMP,
SPEAKER SAYS
Russell Creviston Talks
Before Construction
League.

A 100 per cent increase in resi-
dental building this year was the
forecast today of Russell G.. Crevis-
ton, advertising and sales promotion
director OF Crane Co., Chicago.
Mr.. Creviston. former Indian
apolis resident. made this predic-
ton at dinner meeting of the In
dianapoliS Construction League at
the Lincoln last night. Approxi-
mately $50 attended the meeting.
All factors financial, social,
political and economic-point to-
ward 100 per cent increase in res
idential building for 1886" Mr.,
Creviston said.
Need for 100000 Homes
Summarizing the reasons for his
statement, he declared that the
committee on economic recovery
finds need for the construction of
100000 new homes every year for the
next 10 years.
With banks, insurance companies
and building and loan associations
seeking an outlet for their funds,
the construction industry can draw
upon the greatest reservoir in his
tory" the speaker said.
Savings banks have over % bill
lions in deposits; there are over 20
billions of life insurance company
assets, and building and loan asso-
Citations have seven billion to in
vest.
Other Factors Cited
1.-THE absorption of over three bill
lion dollars worth of distressed prop
erty of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, in effect, places that
much additional credit at the dis
posal of the construction industry"
Other factors favoring a resump-
ton of activity in residential con-
struction on g. large scale cited by
Mr.. CreviSton are the increasing
value of real estate due to higher
rents and better occupancy; in
creases in the marriage rate; i'm
provement in general business and
greater confidence; improvement in
rural life, and greater public inter-
est in residential construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
BOARD CLOSES
TAX HEARING IN
MELONS CASE
Appeal Group Chairman
Sets 45-Day Limit to
File Briefs.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The
Board of Tax Appeals today closed
its hearing in the 100000 Andrew
w. Mellon income tax case after
brief testimony by two Mellon wit
nesses which served to clear up the
lengthy record which had already
been introduced.
A final resume of the govern
ment's attempt to assess the former
Secretary of the Treasury SPOTS, LOB
for alleged income tax deficiencies
and fraud penalties on his 1881 net
income, will be presented when
briefs are filed by Robert H. Jack
son, government counsel, and Frank
j. Hogan, Mr. Melons attorney.
Ernest H. Van Fossan, chairman
of the trio of examiners which has
heard the hearings since they were
instituted in Pittsburgh almost a
year ago, closed the testimony.
Filing Time Is Set
In closing, Mr.. Van Fossan said:
I'VE are not going to be over
generous in our allowance of time
for preparation of briefs. Counsel
has had long time to lay the
groundwork. I hope that this time
has been we'll spent"
Mr.. Van Fossan declared counsel
would be allowed IS days to file
major briefs and 30 days to enter
replies, After briefs are entered,
approximately five hours will be al
loted to each side for concluding
oral arguments.
The final decision of the board is
expected to be made some time dur
ing the summer.
Yesterdays testimony concerned
chiefly the introduction of certain
records of the Union Trust Co. of
Pittsburgh. These had been sub
penaed but were withheld by the
bank until a Federal court directed
the trust company to turn them
over to the government.
These dealt with certain sales to
the Union Trust Co. of securities
by Andrew w. and r. B. Mellon
and the subsequent resale to them
by the bank.
The stocks involved were $4,000
shares of capital stock of the Pitts
burgh Coal Co., 1852 shares of its
common stock, $4,000 shares of
Western Public Service Corp. stock,
and smaller blocks of other securi-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
LARGER RETAIL
VOLUME seen
Grant County Reports Gain
in Income Taxes and
Store Licenses.

Times Special
MARION, Ind, Feb. IA great
er volume of retail business is in
dictated for Marion and Grant
County during 1886 with an in
crease in both gross income taxes
paid and the number of store
licenses issued, it was revealed to-
day.
Store licenses issued in Grant
County during 1885 totaled 1853
compared with 1896 issued in the
preceding year, an increase of n
according to figures released by
Clarence Jackson, director of the
gross income tax division.
The amount of license issued Sc
far this year are we'll in excess OF
the number issued in the CORE
spending period of 1885, Mr.. Jackson
reported. Final tabulations for 1896
will not be completed for several
weeks. The total volume of licenses
issued in 1885 was 5,154, compared
with 1892 in the preceding year.
Gross income tax payments in
Grant County during the first three
quarters of 1885 averaged TT per
cent above payments made in the
corresponding 1884 period. The
total payments during the period
aggregated $114,41799, an increase
of $17,232.98 over the same period a
year ago.
Approximately $126,200 was re-
turned in two payments to Grant
County schools last year toward the
payment of school teachers salaries.
The first appropriation for the cur
rent year is expected to be made
within few days from collections
in 1885, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
WARNS OF TOP
PRICE FOR COAL
Commission Chairman Hints
of Maximum Rate for
Industry.

~ ONttCu PFcSS
WASHINGTON, Feb, II. - If
necessary lin the interest of the
consumer" the National Bituminous
Coal Commission is prepared to es-
tablish maximum, as we'll as mini
mum, prices in the coal industry,
G. F. Hosford, commission chair
man, warned today.
Primarily, we have all thought
in terms of minimum prices" Mr..
Hosford said. "Keepsin mind, how
ever, that the commission has the
further power, if circumstances
warrant, to fix maximum prices.
This power will be used if it is
found necessary in the interest of
the consumer"
Mr.. HoSford called attention to
marketing provisions of the coal act,
giving the commission authority to
fix maximum prices ito protect the
consumer of coal against unreason-
ably high prices"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
ADVISORY BODY
SEEKS WAY TO
CONTROL CREDIT
Curling Possible Initiation
Chief Problem of
Council.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. = The
problem of curbing a possible credit
imitation was brought before the
Federal Reserve Board again today
by its unofficial advisory agency, the
Federal Advisory Council.
The council, which comprises one
representative from each of the II
Federal Reserve districts prepared
at it's regular quarterly meeting to
submit recommendation concerning
credit imitation possibilities.
The council has been outSpoken in
its economic and financial views. 1t
was likely that new recommended
tons would be made to the Reserve
Board that excess reserves of banks,
or idle funds, be curtailed to pre-
vent a runaway imitation.
Base For Credit Expansion
The excess reserves of Federal Re
serve member banks, or the amount
of money they have on deposit in
the Federal Reserve regional banks
ir excess of requirements, now
amount to $3,09O,00O, 900 1t was be-
lieved These idle funds provide the
base for a credit expansion of some
,OO00OO,0o0.
In order to prevent this possible
sudden expansion in credit, the Fed
eral Advisory Council late last year
urged that they be reduced or elimi-
mated either by having the II re-
gional Reserve banks sell their 81
430,0O0O0O holdings of government
securities or by doubling the reserves
which the member banks must carry
with the Federal Reserve banks.
These recommendations were not
acted upon by the Federal Reserve
Board. The attitude of the new
board appointed Feb toward credit
imitation possibilities is not known.
Reserve Board Not Bound
The Reserve Board is not bound
by the recommendations of the adj
visory Council. In the past the
board has not been inclined to in
terfere with financial and credit
conditions.
The Federal Advisory Council sew
eral months ago criticised financial
policies of the Administration, a
field which Reserve Board officials
said was out of the Jurisdiction of
the Advisory Council. The councils
attack at that time drew censure
from Reserve Board heads.
The credit imitation possibilities
were expected to be the chief sub
ject of the Advisory Council deliber-
ations. Aside from the uncertain
credit picture, members of the coun-
Gil brought further glowing accounts
of the course of economic recovery
in many parts of the Country. For
the last several meetings, the men,
bers generally have been optimistic
in reports of economic conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
RAILROADS ARE URGED
TO REVERSE ATTITUDE
Government Ownership Otherwise
Inevitable, Engineers Say.

L
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Govern-
ment ownership of railroads is
inevitable unless the attitude which
has characterized Congress and the
public through six years of depres-
sion is reversed soon. New York
engineers were warned today.
Samuel o. Dunn, editor of Rail-
way Age, national publication, said
complete lack of public sentiment
for doing anything about it" would
be to blame.
1--WE have been for years follow
ing policies that have been under
mining the earning capacity of the
railroad industry" he said. Con
gress at every session adds to these
policies and is confronted with de-
mands for more. II they are not re-
versed, private capital will refuse to
go into or stay in the railroad in
dustry."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Other livestock

lBy United FresSl
FORT wA Az Ind Feb Il, lsH siG n
10000 lbs. $1,000; 2o0-225 lbs, SO So.
225-25o lbs, si0.35: 25o-275 lbs. s10.25:
2T5-300 lbs. SOLO: 300-35o lbs. s9.s5: l40-
100 lbs. Sl925; l20-l40 lbs. $40 iO0-l2e
lbs. s975 Roughs-ss75. steady; stays.
81: steady; calves, sl250: steady; lambs,
$40: soc lower.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb I2-Hog mar
ket. is to soc lower; pigs, steady to soc
lower; l70-2l0 lbs, slO50q10.60, 2l0-235
lbs, slo.25l 1925; 235-260 lbs 5lo05d
i0.i5; 260-325 lbs 50 .50I9.95; i4O-i70 lbs.
down: calves, sll.5o down lambs. sio.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
STEEL F0UNDRIES co.
EARNS $2.06 A SHARE
Consolidated Net Income Totals
S116,692 For Year.

tnttS SpCctut
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 12-The
American Steel Founderies Co.,
with subsidiary plants in Hammond
and Indiana Harbor, today reported
a consolidated net income of SIG,
692 for 1885, equal to S206 a share
on $56,557 shares Of per cent pre-
ferred stock.
In 1884 the company earned SPAS
365, equivalent to $4.34 a share on
the preferred stock. Operating earn
ings last year aggregated S906.181,
compared with S1,168,807 in the pre-
ceding year
Despite the decrease in earnings,
directors have declared a 50-cent
dividend on the preferred stock.
payable March 81 to stock of record
March Is, the same as paid in sew
real preceding quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Other livestock
BY fullited Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb, Hogs-Receipts.
20 nfIudng 5000 DIRECTS pneasny
top % si ens bulk 'f 1880 Ibs
1910; 26o-s5o lbs. sloG1o.50; few, $40 SO;
most 140-l6o lbs, s10@te 50; sows, s9,25d
general trade steady to strong; a little
Tare active than Tuesday: killing quality
plain; lower grade heifers and cutlery
a little more interest in short fed steers
and yearlings; also on meager supply we'll
some held above, sl2; bulk of quality and
suggesting plain quality Of run; stockers
weak. Sheep-Receipts 5000; opening lamb
trade active on the limited numbers here;
steady to is cents lower than uneven
trade Tuesday bulk fully in line with
that days close; good to choice fed west
sheep steady; scattered native ewes, 81
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 12.-Cattle-Receipts.
S25. including about lis billed through and
ps csssss fea ery s1a e v early
ness on steers and heifers: bulk common
to medium grade slaughter steers and heif-
srs' sS;5S@ 7 50; some plainer kinds down
quotable upwards Of $3.50; beef cows most
~ S5G5.75: practical top Sc; low cutters
and cutters, ss.5oa47s; sausage. bulls
higher; light beef type stockers and
stock calves. s6@S and palmer grade
southerns s465. Calves-Receipts. 200:
market. mostly steady to weak. good to
choice vealers salable largely from Si1m
10; latter price paid only for choice
handyweight selections: medium and lower
Grades mostly So so down TO around SIS
for light culls. Hogs-Receipts. 700: mar
ket. Csc lower: top and bulk, i6o-225 lbs,
sl0.65; 230-25o lbs. sio.35; 255-300 lbs.
SO so; sos lbs. up. s9.35; l2o-i55 lbs. So. SIS;
sows $500 Sheep-Receipts so; steady:
desirable native lambs, s9Ge.50; palmer
grades. Sc 506S50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
On Commission ROU

tQuotations below subject to change are
average. wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealersl
FRUITs--strawberries: Florida. pint.
HoweS, Eatmores, 25-lb box. So Pears:
WASHINGTON DAnjo zoos box sass;
Washington Bose 1oo-120sl. s325; Cali
A ASnSS Em aSe5t si s oEsps
chesD, $3.50. Lines: Mexican carton
rs: 2oc; Persian seedless (dozl, 45c.
Dates; Fresh Arizona, $3.50. Bananas,
fancy baskets, Sis: Jonathans, $50:
Grimes Golden, sl.2S; Rome Beauty. 81 SIS.
Lemons: Sunkist lS6osl Sc Grapefruit:
ssnsi Fes sn.s ..S4s-96sl $3.50 Arizona
d2Os. l44s 1889. sl7S, ''''S' ~ va
VEGETABLES = Artiehokes. California
i ldoz1 SIPS; Besns green: round string.
doz. erate' $3.50; cut offs (bul. 81. Brus-
base, New York Danish ,so-lb. bag
hsgs iSO-lb. bag, So; Carrots, California
cratsi, sins; .bushsn, $3.50. cauiifioTeT,
eisllfSsnis i2s srstel, SIS: Celery,
Sl.oS; Florida as. 6s. SIS. los cratel, $685..
Cucumbers. dollhouse tdoz.l. si.35; south
e 7so. 'eushsen' S. Egg Plant. Florida
Lettuce, Iceberg Arizona best Is. 5sl,
ss25: home grown leaf n5-lb. baskets
Sis. Endive. California tdoz.l. 90c
Peppers, msngoes (crate). SIS peck bas-
kst. 81 Cdosl. soc: Mint dollhouse
Mustard. Texas tbushelsl: si.s5. Onions
Indiana, yellow. 5o-lb bagl. sl95: In
diana yellow l0-lb hagl. CSC: Western
Spanish t5o-lb. hagl,. Sis: oyster plant
home grown (doz.), 4oc. Parsley. southern
tlong punches doz.l Soc Parsnips, home
sdown washed lbpshep, 81; half bushen,
soc. Peas, Florida hamper So Pota-
tees Michisan Round White tloo-lb bag
Sso; Maine Green Mountains ll0o-lb
bagl, s250 r. r. Early Ohios (l00-lh
hsgl. g: r. R. cobblers ilo0-ib. baE1. So:
Idaho Russets (l00-lb. bag So so: Idaho
bakers t7os. box. So 10: Col Mcciures 400
10. bag. s22s: New Texas Triumphs So
ID. bagl. $2i5. Sweet potatoes. Indiana
Jerseys rs bushel $3.50: mediums
,bushen 81; Tennessee Nancy Halls
thamperl, Sll5, Southern Porto Ricans
Ibushel erate), 81 so. :7adishes home
Rhubarb, dollhouse lbunchi. SOC. Ruta-
bsgas northern t5o-lh. bagl. s5c. Sage
doz.9. 45c. Shallots Louisiana fdoz
z r,s Spinach; New Texas lbushen. SIS
$50. Tomatoes, repacked fi0-lh. box,
si.4o: original Cuban ts0-lh. luigi So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
INTEREST ON u. S. DEBT
CONTINUES TO DECLINE
Average Rate 2.55 Per Cent at End
of 1885, Report Shows.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The aver
age rate of interest on the direct
interest bearing debt of the United
States government was 2.55 per cent
at the end of 1885, compared with
2.96, per cent at the close of 1884,
according to G. j. Devine & Co.,
Inc, specialists in United States
government securities.
Total government interest bearing
debt, both direct and guaranteed.
increased $3,100,000,000 or approx
mately 10 per cent in 1885, the study
shows. The total direct interest
bearing debt of the government, as
officially reported, increased to $29,-
500 ,328,978 from $27,944,0 34,650, a
gain of 81 ,652 1894, 1928 or So per cent.
during the II months ended Dec.
81, 1885.
During the same period annual
interest requirements decreased SO
per cent and the average rate OF
interest dropped to 2.55 per cent to
compare with 2.96 per cent at the
end of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
B. & O. LOADINGS RISE
Increase of 1913 Cars Reported for
Week Ended Feb. 8.
Times SnecinL

I
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 12-Car-
loadings on the Baltimore & Ohio
lines for the week ended Feb.
totaled 43,787, an Increase OF 2613
cars over the corresponding 1885
week, and 1888 over the previous
week ended Feb. l, 1886, the COM
pany announced today.
This was the best weekly total
reported in February since 1881, and
the best weeks total since Nov. 2
1885. For the same week in 1885
approximately 41,174 cars were
loaded, consisting of 27,124 on line
and 14,050 received from connec-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
PITTSBURGH RAILROAD
ASKS LOAN EXTENSION
Company Reveals Optimism Over
Steel Prospects.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, FEB. II. = Re-
vealing its optimism over steel
prospects in the Pittsburgh district.
the Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Railroad today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to approve
a 100000 Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loan extension until May %,
1886.
The roads application said that
if business conditions continued to
improve it would be able to market
bonds in the near future. 1t said
the prospects for extra business
from the steel companies were
particularly bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
TO KOKOMO CHAMBER
Board to Direct Activities During
Coming Year.
Times Special

WtS Sp6Ctub
KOKOMO, Feb. 12.-More than
100 members were present at the
annual meeting of the Kokomo
Chamber of Commerce, at which 10
directors were elected to direct &C
tivities of the organization in 1886.
Of the 20 names presented in
nomination the following were Sc
lected: E. W. Benson, c. v. Ha-
worth, Glen R. Hills, j. Paul John
son, j. H. Mcguire, Ray Mehlig, F.
D. Miller, P H. Palmer, C. H. Wills
and Karl A. George
The election and business meeting
was preceded by a banquet held
at the Hotel Frances. The board of
directors was to hold it's first meet
ing Monday evening and select
executive officers for the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in indianapolis the price is a cent higher
Heavy breed hens, lSc; Leghorn breed
hens, l3c; Leghorn springers, lac: old stays.
lSc old cocks. &c. Ducks, white lbs,
and over. lie: geese full feathered. ali
sizes, loo: all guineas. u lbs. and up. i5c.
No. / strictly fresh eggs. loss of. 23c Each
duetion of 10 cents q pound under IS lbs
Will be made. No. l butter. sea 0c: No. 2
36@SIc. Butterfat. sac Quoted by the
Wadley Co,