davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Classified Were Buyer And Seller Satisfactorily Meet
Legal Notices

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, Dis
TRICT OF WATERBURY, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT. Nov: 9th. 1895.
late OF the town of Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred q recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
HAROLD X. JOHNSON,
11.27.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, 80.
PROBATE COURT. NOV; ssths a;
O'NEIL, OF the Town OF Water.
bury IN said District. Minor.
The Guardian, having exhibited
his account with said estate 10 this
Court for allowance together with
his resignation as such Guardian
ORDERED, That tho 4th day Of
December, A. d. 1895. at II o'clock,
In the forenoon. standard time, e
and tho same H., assigned for q
hearing on the allowance OF said
account acceptance OF said resiFnas
ton and appointment Of Guardian.
and tho Court directs tho Guardian
10 give notice thereof. by publish
!ng this order ~ some newgpepsr
iTiof. q isRst three days before snid
day Of hearing.
"...MXhounRITn ~. yAILy.. :.
tt.ae.lt Asst ciaFk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

This is to give notice that l..
wood Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have
filed an application dated Nov. 9th,
1896, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for a Package Beer Permit
for the sale of alcoholic liquor on
the premises, 90 Highland Ave.
Naugatuck, Conn. The business Ia
owned BY First National Stores, Inc,
Of Park and Oakland Ayes. East
Hartford, Conn, and will be con.
Quoted by Francis William Doyle, of
SO Elmwood Ave-, Waterbury, Conn,
." FRANCIS WILLIAM DOYLE,
Dated Nov. 9th, 1896. 11-30-12-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that /,
Louis Massimo, OF 338 Congress Ave.
Waterbury, have filed an application
dated Nov. 30th, 1896, with the LII
quor Control Commission for a
Package Store Beer Permit for the
sale Of alcoholic liquor ON the
premises, 318 Congress Ave-, Water
bury. Conn. The business Is owned
by John Massimo & Sons, Of 31S
Congress Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.
and will be conducted by Louis
Massimo, of 338 Congress Ave-. Wa
terbury, Conn, as permittee.
LOUIS MASSIMO.
Dated Nov. 30th, 1885. 11-30-12-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

1888 HUPMOBILE CONVERTIBLE
COUPE-Has rumble seat. Me-
chemically perfect, excellent rubber,
new paint Job and new top. Here
Is q marvellous reconditioned auto
mobile at q price that you will
gladly pay.
GROVE USED CAR Exc. INC.
IA Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

,AAoNE StMohS
AEsGAr, 5FEET,3lNCAECs
MGGH7i 1O4 PcuNOS.
Grown ttAil1s GLuEENEJs
e0Rh MA1SELLESf FRANCE
APRIL %, 1911
MATRIMONIAL SCo2Es O~Cs
HEA2NED ENcuSH IN
TWO WEENSs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
MOVEMENTS OF
PRODUCE DROP
Total Shipments Reported
at 1890 Cars; Price
Trend Firm.
Times Special

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Pro-
duce shipments in the Midwestern
district maintained a fairly steady
rate during the last week, although
they were slightly lower than in
early January and at the same
week year ago, the Department of
Agriculture announced today.
The moderate decrease was at
tributed to sharp drop in potato
shipments. More than half of the
1890 carloads of fruits and vege-
tables moved during the week con-
sisted of potatoes, apples, citrus
fruits and lettuce.
The movement, however, is still
light for tender Southern vegetables,
but quantity is considerable in con-
traSt with the extreme shortage a
year ago after the large midwinter
freeze. Recent freezing damage in
the South apparently has been
slight except to Texas spinach.
First reports have led to firmer
prices for some lines of Southern
vegetables.
Prices of most Northern vege-
tables were still sagging slowly on
rather liberal supplies and dull
grade. Moderate supplies and fairly
steady or slightly lower prices are
the rule in most of stored vegetables
and fruits. Cabbage recovered
slightly, Bad roads and weather
conditions interfered with haulings
at many northern produce shipping
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
HOG QUOTATIONS
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle, Lamb Values Tend
Lower; VeaIerS Hold
Stationary.

Trading turned dull in the hog
market today at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards, and prices were
generally steady at Saturdays best
average. The top price continued to
hold at $1,000, a drop of 80 cents
from last weeks high level.
Receipts, estimated at 5000, held
at a normal figure. Demand was
somewhat smaller on all classes, and
approximately 100 hogs were held
over from the closing session last
week.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds cashed in at 5000 to $1,000,
while 225 to 275 pounds, brought
1895 to 5000. Extreme heavies,
from 275 to $50 pounds, sold at 50.
to $685. Light slaughter grades,
from 40 to 100 pounds, held at $9.75
to $40. Packing sows sold at 1928
to SO.
Activity developed slowly in the
cattle market and prices were tending
slightly lower on all classes, expe-
cially slaughter steers. Hardly
enough trading was done to estab-
lish market position. Few loads of
steers sold at $3.50. Low grade
COWS continued unchanged. Receipts
were 1900
Vealers again continued station
airy, with the bulk of good and
choice kinds selling at $11.50 to $12.
Receipts numbered 400. Trading
also was undeveloped in the lamb
market, with a few early bids rang
ing sharply lower. Receipts were
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
STOCK MARKET WEEK
IN REVIEW

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Ameri-
can dollar descended below parity
last week to the accompaniment OF
a horde of initiation reports that
reverberated throughout world
markets.
Late in the week stock market
traders turned extremely cautious
and there was some irregularity but
the market closed higher. On Thurs
day the Dow-Jones composite aver
age of 10 stocks hit a new high
since 1881.
Fair sized gains were noted in a
ma jority of the sessions in curtailed
turnover. Volume sank below the
two million share mark on Monday
and on Tuesday it barely crossed
one million shares. The average
daily trading for the f1ve-hour ses-
sions was 2,154,000 shares against
1896, OC0 in the preceding week.
Death of King George v slowed
down business on Tuesday when
many foreign markets and COM
modify markets closed or curtailed
trading hours. Financial markets
here remained open but majority
of them will defer their openings an
hour tomorrow for the King
funeral
Wall Street watched Washington
daily. On Monday there was some
disappointment when the Supreme
Court failed to hand down the ex-
pected decision on IVA. Initiation
talk spread when a soldier bonus
was passed, and it increased when
the House passed the bonus over a
presidential veto.
Europeans were first to scent
danger in the dollars future. They
sold dollars heavily. Then New
York took up the selling. The pound
sterling climbed above S. for the
first time since late 1884. Gold cur
rencies crossed their PARTIES and
the Dutch guilder was above the
point at which it would be profit
able to take gold from the United
States.
Bankers envisioned an outflow of
gold in the very near future. Mean
time rumors spread about silver, in
Guiding stories of devaluing the silv-
er dollar and numerous others. The
silver market did not take the stor-
les seriously. Silver dropped cent
in New York. Silver stocks, how
ever, moved higher. Gold issues
made new highs.
Automobile issues gave some re-
Spouse to the bonus agitation.
Traders held that the veterans
would buy automobiles with their
bonus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
BANK CLEARINGS RISE
SHARPLY DURING WEEK
Twenty-Five Cities Report Increase
of 14.7 Per Cent.
Times SpecinI

Wco DptCtub
NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Bank
clearings reported by % leading
cities in the United States for the
week ended Jan. % amounted to
$500, 1884, 900, against $5,076, 403, 900
in the same week a year ago, an
increase of 14.7 per cent, Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, announced today.
In the preceding week The total
volume showed decrease Of 6 per
cent. Clearings in New York City
this week totaled 1888, 459 900, q
gain of 1873 per cent over the COR
responding week a year ago. Cen
tiers outside of New York displayed
an increase of 1874 per cent above
last years total.
The total volume reported in the
third week of January was above
those for the second week by $751;
$4,000, whereas for the ywo similar
weeks a year ago decline of $685.
057,000 appeared. All cities reported
gains this week, the highest which
occurred at Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
New Orleans, Louisville, Kansas City,
Omaha and Seattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
CONSTRUCTION VOLUME
LOWEST IN 3 WEEKS
Total Engineering Awards Valued
at S45,543,000.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The total
volume of engineering construction
awards issued last week were valued
at $45, SAB 900, the lowest for more
than three weeks, Engineering
News Record announced today
Private awards, however, reached
the highest total Of the year.
The total volume for the week was
made up of $17,047 900 private; $2S,-
10000 public; S4,3O5,00O Federal,
and 24,191000 state and munich
pal Totals for the corresponding
week a year ago we're: Private,
s5,918,OOO public, s19,476, 900; Fed
eral, $7,344,00O; state and municipal,
$12,13200O.
Industrial buildings at S4,866C0O,
commercial buildings at $4,150.O0O,
md private unclassifled at $7,738,-
O0J showed sharp rise. All classes
Of public work are lower than last
week. waterworks at 1889 600;
sewers at $1,730000; bridges at ST.
$4,000; streets and roads at S7,403,-
coo, and buildings at $10,956,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
On Commission ROU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being ,offered TO
BUYERS by local commission dealers:
m6res 2s-iS. box. $3.50 PearswWashing-
ton D'Anjo. 325. California avscados, So.
Bananas-Seven hands, pound, SC. Per-
simmons-California. lug, SIPS. Apples
Jonathans. $3.50: Delicious, SITS; Veal
thvs Sl25, Grimes Golden, 81 IS. Lemons
Texas. els to 7os. $3.50: Arizona sunkist,
S275. Limes-MeXican, a carton Us, 25c.
Grapes-Emperor. lug, 50, fancy Emperor,
3a-,h sawdust chest. S3.75
vegetableS-Beans, green round string
less, bu. SS.25. Beets-TeXas. doz. crate,
81 Cabbage-New York Danish. 50-lb
bag. soc. Caulifiower-California crate,
SITS. Celery-Florida washed, doz, SOFA
sl05 ucumbers-Hothouse, doz., sl,75;
Southern, bu., Sc Kale-Virginia.
hu., ISc, Lettuce-lceherg, Cali
ID. basket. $l,l5. Endive-Californis.
basket. soe, Mangoes-Florida, crate.
hogse. bunch: 7sc Mustard-Texas. bu.,
sllS; lob. bag; Csc. Parsley-,south-
hampers. s2.7s; Texas hampers, s25o. Po-
tatoes-Round cobblers, i00-lb bag. 81. IS:
Michigan Round White, i0O-ib bag, si6s:
Early ohios. bu., sl.sS; Idaho Russets.
sass. Sweet potatoes-Indiana JERSEYS,
bu., $3.50: Radishes-ohio, button. doz.'
baskets. 40 a SOC. Sage-Doz.. 45c. Spinach
$3.50. Tomatoes-lo-lb basket repacked'
St25, Bib. basket Sl35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
BUSINESS HOLDS
STEADY DESPITE
INITIATION FEAR
Trade Activity Is 74.5 Per
Cent of Normal, Survey
Shows.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-General
business activity is steady at 74.5
per cent of normal. despite unset
tlement following the AAA crack
up, the chilling of motor sales by
the damper of cold weather and
snow and the flicker of initiation
fears aroused by bonus bonds and
farms relief proposals, Business
Week states in its issue today.
Commercial failures in 1885 num-
bered only 1870, lowest since the
boom year 1920" the magazine said.
Liabilities reached $3.50, 000, 900, also
lowest since 1920. But those who
fail in business are few, compared
with those who quit Voluntarily
about l in 20. Since 1929. the busi-
ness birthrate mas averaged $4,000
firms year Average voluntary
closings each year have totaled STA
600; compulsory closings, only %, 1000.
Carloadings Jump Ahead
steel mills are slowly stepping
UP operation, even without much
support from motor makers. Steel
orders from the motor industry
probably will slip 20 per cent below
the December totals, but the in
dustry looks for a good rebound
before the end of the first quarter.
Fear of reduced farm buying as a
result of the AAA decision Is now
fading.
"Carloadings jumped ahead to IL
per cent above last years level.
Electric power and coal production
are following the usual seasonal
line, which is downward. Retail
trade reports, with but few excep-
lions, indicate that the public is in
a buying mood.
General Motors is planning its
special showings in As cities some
what earlier this year, starting in
Southern states on Feb. /. Last
years records indicate Chrysler
shipped Al per cent more passenger
cars and trucks than in 1884, prob
ably set new high in earnings.
General Motors sales in the United
States. Canada, and abroad ran SO
per cent ahead of 1884.
Eight Billion Deficit Seen
Ford's production in the United
States and Canada approached
100000, 78 per cent better than
the year before. Packard's output
was nearly nine times greater than
1884, due to favorable reception of
Model 100
Machine tool sales closed 1885 at
98.3 per cent of the 1926 average,
bringing the years average to SO
per cent compared with 46 per cent
in 1884.
Business Week estimates that the
Federal government will have
deficit of $8,000,000000 in the two
fiscal years 1886 and 1887 (from
July l, 1885, to June 80, 1880, and
that this will require additional
borrowing of $4,000, 100000 in new
money in the next II months unless
new sources of revenue are found.
This is all new financing; it does
not include refunding of government
obligations falling due before June
80, 1887"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
CHASE ECONOMIST TO
Be C. OF C. SPEAKER
DR.. Benjamin M. Anderson
to Address Group.

Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson Jr.,
chief economist for the Chase Ma
tional Bank, New York, is to speak
here Thursday at luncheon in the
indianapolis Athletic Club spon-
sored by the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce.
DR.. Anderson, who has served as
economist for the nations largest
bank during the last 16 years, will
discuss money, imitation, and the
relationship of the general banking
situation to business. In addition
to his long service as economist, DR..
Anderson has written a number of
articles on economic subjects. The
address is to follow a luncheon at
the Athletic Club, starting promptly
at 1915.
The address, originally planned
for members of the commercial body
and their guests, has been opened
to the public due to widespread in
terest. Reservations for the lunch
con will be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
SPECIAL AGENT NAMED
William III. Shreve Joins Staff OF
Lincoln National Life Co.

William H. Shreve, formerly con-
nected with the Indianapolis Asso-
citation of Credit Men, has been
appointed special agent in Indian
apolis for the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Co., John Burkhart as
sociates have announced. Mr.. Shreve
is a graduate from Technical High
School, a member of the Mystic Tie
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, and treasurer of
the Hoosier Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
CANADA BENEFITING
BY BUSINESS Squirt
Bank of Montreal Reports Steady
Upward Trade Movement.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Do
minion of Canada is benefiting
from a slow but steady upward
movement in business, the Bank of
Montreal reported today in its
monthly business summary. Can
ada is enjoying an industrial ex-
pansion and an increasing volume
of external trade, the report said.
Other improvement has been
noted in index prices of field prod
ucts, which in some instances in
creased substantially, and agricul-
tural prices. The Christmas trade
was the largest in any recent year,
and buying of special items has
continued at fairly active pace.
The stocks of both urban and
country merchants have been con-
siderably depleted and a generous
inflow of replacement orders is
coming to wholesale houses and
manufacturers, the report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
by limited Preaal

CHICAGO, jan 27.-Eggs-Market firm;
receipts. 532s cases; fresh graded frsts,
dirties. 22c: checks, zoe. Butter-Market.
firm; receipts. 1929 tubs: extra firsts 80
9tl2 scorel, 34634l.c; extra 1872 scorel,
34i2c. firsts CB8-89ia scorel. 33G3 &c;
seconds ls6-S7ia scorel. sac; specials. 356
35i4c: standards. sac. Poultry-Market,
steady; receipts, trucks, 2 cars due;
ducks. 1iM22c: geese. tic: spring chickens,
24@ Csc; hens lsG 23c: capons. GAG CSC;
Leghorn hens. 144l8c old roosters. lie;
proilers, 25G27c. Cheese-Twins. l6G16Ic
daisies. l6is6i6s4c: Longhorns. 1850
les4c. Dressed poultry--Turkeys. young
toms, 27c: young hens, 2Tc; capons. 27M
soc. Potatoes-Supply moderate: late Sat
urday trading fairly active; early Mon
day trading slow because of cold weather;
si.7sGI .so o. S. No. 4 si.ssai.55: Wis
consin round whites. Sll2Lml20: Col
orado McClures, si4o1l50: Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs. si-3511.45. Arrivals. Is.
on track; 23l; shipments. 6Ss Saturday
IS Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
BuSigruphs

The year 1885 was a big one for
civil aviation. The number of pas
sengers carried on our scheduled air
lines not only made record but
passed 1888, the previous high year,
by so per cent. The number OF
miles flown increased "a per cent
over 1884, while SIS per cent was
the gain in express carried, and air
mail nearly doubled. Last. but far
from least, was the establishment
of trans-Pacific scheduled flights
of the China Clipper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Other Livestock
fBy Times SpeciaD

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 27.-Cattle- Receipts
1900. salable supply slaughter cattle mod
crate; market very uneven; light butcher
steers and he life about aSN steady steer:
lower; cows; and bulls strong to Csc
higher; early bulk common TO medium
grade steers and heifers, s5.75d725; few
common dairybred and of colored kinds
down to around, SIS IS; early top $3.50 for
package 620-lb. yearlings; bulk beef cows
s4;55@5.75;, practical top, Sc; sausage
bulls mostly s475G6: odd head best
heavies. s6.25: stcoker and feeder trade
slow about steady; most light beet, type
Receipts. ATS. including $50 stock calves
market. steady with close last week; bulk
coed to choice vealers, s10.5061l.50; me-
dium and lower grades. $3.50 down tc
around IS. Hogs-Receipts. 100. includ-
Saturday or 45c under last Friday; tor
and bulk desirable, 16o-225 lbs. weights
$1,000: 230-250 lbs. SO: 255-300 lbs, So IS,
3o5 lbs. up. So; 12o-l55 lbs, 50 30. sows
sa25. sheep-Receipts. $50. salable; supply
very light; market uuotable about steady
most better native lambs. s96s5o: plain
er sorts ss.5oGs.5o; bulk fat ewes. 81
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
STEEL MILL To
CHANGE LABOR
PROGRAM SOON
Carnegie Illinois Employees
to Elect Committee
on Feb. 2.
By United Press

! By CHtted Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27.-The first
step toward drastic change in the
employe representation plan of the
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Co. will be
made here Feb. %, it was announced
today.
Representatives of the workmen
in all Of the company's plants will
meet and elect an executive COM
mittee. Revised plans by which the
workmen will bargain collectively
with the management will be started
soon afterward, according to John j.
Mullen, one of the employe repre-
sentativeS.
The sentiment at the meeting
Saturday night" Mr.. Mullen said,
as expressed by the chairman and
secretary of each of the employe
representative groups, was that the
existing plan is absolutely ineffec-
tive"
The dinner at which the new plan
was discussed was attended by rep
resentatives of the $4,000 workers
in the Pittsburgh and Youngstown
(O) districts.
Nature of Plans Not Revealed
The action reflects recent de-
mands for a national union which
would take away the absolute veto
power now held by the management
OF the mills.
Mr.. Mullen did not reveal the
specific nature of the new plans but
said the men felt the present plan
did not accomplish waht it should.
Suggested changes will be put into
shape by the executive committee,
he added.
Mr.. Mullen, now an employee of
the Allegheny County elections
/ bureau, holds the distinction of be-
ing the only outsider" to repre-
sent workmen. He is chairman of
the employe representation group at
Clarion, where one of the Carnegie
Illinois mills is located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Miscellaneous
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
in, Indianapolis the price is cent high
er, Heavy breed hens, loo; leghorn breed
hens. l2c: Leghorn springers. 12c; old stays,
lac: old cocEs. &c. Ducks. white lbs
and over, lie; under lbs &C: geese full
feathered and fat 9 to II pounds l0c:
over IA lbs. &c. All guineas ia lbs. and
up. zoe. Turkeys-Young hens lbs. and
under II lbs. and over Is lbs. Ice: old
hens. lie: old toms. lac No. strictly
fresh eggs. loss of. 19c; pullet eggs. lie
Each full case must weigh SIS lbs. gross,
IS lbs. will be made. No. ! butter SEQ SIC:
No. ?, $50 34c. Butterfat. 32c. Quoted by
a deduction Of 10 cents pound under
the Wadley Co.