davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
1895 EARNINGS
OF INDUSTRIES
RISE SHARPLY
40 Per Cent Increase Over
Previous Year Is
Recorded.
Tim es Special

Times special
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The 237
important industrial corporations
that to date have issued reports for
1885 show aggregate net income of
$565 ,165 900, an increase of 48 per
cent over the preceding year, ac-
cording to the Standard Statistics
Co.
General Motors, with 76 per cent
gain, and United States Steel, which
turned large deficit into small
profit, weighed heavily in the i'm
provement. Without these two, the
industrial total would show an in
crease of only % per cent.
Among the principal industrial
groups, automobile, auto parts,
building, household products and
machinery made the best relative
shoWings, judging by reports to
date.
Railroads Show Better
Food products companies as
group enjoyed only a slight increase,
while retail trade and paper COM
panies reported declines. The steel
industry turned a substantial def
cit in 1884 into fair profit in
1885. Canadian industrials made
a better average showing than do
nestle companies.
Railroads, with substantial I'M
provement IN the final quarter, are
making better aggregate showing
for the full year than would have
seemed possible a few months ago.
Similarly, utility earnings for the
December quarter were the largest
since the first quarter of 1882, with
the result that full year utility
earnings were up almost Is per cent.
Although additional reports will
change the comparison with 1884
somewhat, total industrial earnings
are expected TO be up about 40 per
cent Indications are that aggre-
gate railroad fixed charges were
earned for the first time since 1881.
The relative utility showing may be
somewhat changed by later income
statements, with individual compa-
MES reporting wide variations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
SPRINGER TO HEAD
SAVING, LOAN GROUP
American Building Firm
Elects Officers.

Edward w. Springer, secretary of
the Atkins Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, has been elected president
of the Indianapolis chapter, Amer
lean Building, Savings and Loan
Institute, it was announced today
Other officers are Harold R. Tay-
Tor, first vice president; Miss June
Hefner, chief clerk of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis,
second vice president; John A.
Eagleson, clerk of the Railroadmen S
Building and Savings Association,
secretary, ano Miss Mary K. Dwyer,
clerk of the Celtic Savings and Loan
Association, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
PORKERS SHOW
UNEVEN TREND
Prices Mostly Steady to 5
Cents Higher; VeaIs
UNCHANGED.

A combination of light receipts
and a slightly improved demand
checked the recent downward move
ment in porker prices at the In
dlanapoliS Union Stockyards today
And as result prices were mostly
steady to 5 cents higher than yes
terdays weak average.
Receipts were estimated at only
1000, the lightest supply on hand
this week. This, however, increased
competition in the choice grades
and buyers were bidding around 5
cents higher. Approximately 403
hogs were held over from the pre-
vious session.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds. cashed in at $1,000 to $1,000.
with the latter acting as top price.
Medium heaVyweights, scaling 225
to $50 pounds, sold at $1O.55 to
5000. Extreme heavies ranged
downward to $3.50 Light slaughter
pigs, from 1870 to 100 pounds were
salable at $40 to $1O.5O. Packing
sows held at 1878 to 1925.
With only light supply of steers
and heifers available, the cattle
market, however. held to a steady
trading range. Early steer sales
ranged from S. to $3.50, while heif-
ers brought ST. Cows and bulls
were steady to strong. The latter
sold at $3.50 to $675. Receipts num-
bered 600
Vealers also continued unchanged,
with the bulk of good and choice
kinds selling at $12 to $3.50. Re
ceipts were 800. Lambs remained
stationary. Bulk of fed westerns
sold at $10.25 to $10.5o, while year.
lings brought $3.50. Slaughter sheep
held at 1926 to IS. Receipts were
30C0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
On Commission ROlU

tQuotstions below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers)
FRUITS Strawberries; Florida, pint.
2oc: Reprint crate. l9c. Crsnberries, c. C.
Howes Eatmores 25-lb box So Pears:
washington Anio zoos boSis sS25;
Extra Fancy Emperors 34-lb. sawdust
chest. $3.50. Lines; Mexican carton
l2sl Csc; Persian seedless ldozl. 45c.
Dates Fresh Arizona. $3.50. Bananas,
seven hands, found; SC. Apples: Delicious
fancy baskets, sl.75; Jonathans, $3.50;
Grimes Golden. Si,25; Rome Beauty 81 65.
Texas seediess is4s-s6si $3.50; Arizona
Sunkist ts0sN. So. Tangerines. Florida
u2os; LAS; 1855, sl;.7e. So
tdoz@, sl.2s. Beans green. round string
dog. crate. $50; cut OFFS ,lbu;l. s.. Brus-
ss sprSST Sark naps 9Hart sae
sdo; New Texas tcrstel $3.50. Red cab
hsgs 'So-lb, bag', 50; Carrots California ms
erstsG si7s; .bushe0 $50. cauiitiower,
Florida washed and trimmed tdoz1. coo
sios: Florida As ss, S. los crate as ss;ss.
ern ,bushel, Sc; Egg Plant. Florida
tdozA 81 so. Kale Virginia bushe' 9oc
Lettuce. Iceberg Arizona .bsst As, Ssi
Sis. Endive. California 3dozl, soc
Peppers, mangoeS tcratel. S. peck baS-
ket. $40 DOL. soc Mint, dollhouse
dozN use Mushrooms pound, soc
Mustard Texas 'bgshsssi sl.sS Onions
dams yellow flo-lh. bag. Csc. Western
Spanish t50-Ih. hagl SITS. oyster plant
home grown tdozl 40c Parsley southern
long lunches doz.l. soc. ParsnipS. home
etown washed tbushen. 81. lhan-bushen.
eoc. Peas, Florida hamper. S.; Pota-
tees Michigan Round White tl00-lb. bag.
81 90: Maine Green Mountains ti00-lb.
hael $3.50: r. r, Early ohios tloo-lh.
bag So; R. r, Cobblers 'ioO-lb. bag, 81;
Idaho Russets tiO0-lb bag 50 so: Idaho
bakers i7os. box. 81 40. Col. Mcclures 400
ID. bag1 50 IS. New Texas TrlumphS So
10. hsg}. s2i5. Sweet potatoes. Indiana
Jerseys Us bushel. $3.50: mediums
gbushen. 81: Tennessee Nancy Halls
fhamperl sll5: Southern Porto Ricans
lhu5hel crstel. .si.5e, 3adishes home
grown buttons idozi. 45c: white. 40c.
Rhubarb, dollhouse bunch. soc. Ruta-
hagas northern 50-lb. bagl s5c. Sage
tdozl asc. Saallots. Louisiana ldoz.l
A5c. Spinach, New Texas thushen. Sii5.
TuhnspS. home grown washed ibusheh !.
$50. Tomatoes repacked tl0-lb. box.
$40: original Cuban t30-lh. luigi So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

crease in total
surplus resources
to $64,987,816.03.
Both i n C T e a S es
were comprised of
a contingency re-
serve held for as
set fluctua ton of
$4,000, 900, and a
general surplus of
46,987,S16.O3.
New business of
the C o m p a n y
paid for in 1885
amounted to $685.
sol ,004, bringing
the total out
standing in S ur-
ance in force up
to 81 5o3 148 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Other livestock
tBy United Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--Hogs-ReceiptS, 49,
600 including 5000 directs; active, is to
IS cents higher than Wednesdays average:
top. Sl095: bulk desirable l7o-260 lbs
$40 75Qf 10 30; 270-320 lbs. largely, $4,000
1875; better grade i40-l60 lbs. Sl0.5oa
1895: good sowS. S9.5omi0. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. calves. 1000: fed steers and
yeariings steady TO strong with better
grade weighty kinds slightly higher to
shippers on a forced market due to storm
basic undertone trade weak because OF
continued sluggish dressed beef market
all low-priced cattle getting good action
best fed steers. sill; bulk. s750m O. so:
Stocker and feeder trade at standStiIl
very active market on welghty sausage
bulls at s725 Sheep-Receipts. 10. 00G
fat lambs fairly active. bulk fully steady
10 strong; spots 10 TO Is cents higher;
aged sheep firm good 20 choice fed west
ern lambs, siO.25al0.65s few best held
higher; bulk Sl050. native ewes. SAG 475s
few light weights IS.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. FEB. 1s.-Hogs- 10
10 200 lbs. $1,000: zoo 10 as lbs. $40 10;
225 to $50 lbs, slNso. 250 to ais lbs.
5000: 27s to 400 lbs. SO. as: 800 to s5o
lbs. $40. 10 to l6o lhs 5000: 40 to I40
lbs, sI5lss 100 10 i1a lbs. sa 81. Roughs-
SITS. steady stays ~ St~Sd* Calves
$3.50. steady. Lasnhz5 40. ssssdy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
EARNINGS AT NEW HIGH
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty On.
Releases Year-End Report.
Times Special

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Earnings.
premium income, assets and surplus
of the Lumbermen's Mutual Cas-
ualty Co., Chicago, reached new
highs in 1885. according to the
financial statement released today
by James S. Kemper, president.
The underwriting and investment
earnings for the year total $4.003,-
1887, compared with $3025,616.40
in 1884, which up to that time was
the best year in the companys his
tory Earnings for 1929. the last
predepression year, totaled s2,307,-
1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
ISSUING HOUSES
STRESS DEMAND
FOR NEW FUNDS
Optimistic Tone Is Seen in
Business of Absorbing
New Capital.
BY CHARLES III. HUFF
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Invest-
ment houses are getting some en-
couragement from evidence that
| this year has begun with a con-
siderable improvement over the
early weeks of 1885 in the business
of absorbing new capital.
The demand, so far as it has
actually materialized TO the point of
taking over funds, is still nothing to
become hilarious about, investment
men admit, but a tangible COM
parative gain, coupled with certain
promising indications, is accepted
as reason for a higher level of
sentiment.
Throughout last years heavy
schedule of refundings, the program
was carefully scanned for signs of
new outlets for uninveSted funds.
Borrowing to Follow
The government and various
states and municipalities were tax
ing over part of the idle money, but
corporations were largely combining
their operations to an exchange of
paper, substituting loW-rate coupons
for those of higher rates.
The reaSsuring note throughout
that period was that once refund
ing had its full fling the borrowing
OF new money would come in its
turn. This belief was greatly
strengthened at the turn into the
new year when it appeared that in
dustrial corpora lions were to be-
come prominent in financing, with
the steel and oil industries in the
front ranks.
Jump for Six Weeks
Reporting totals for the first six
weeks of this year, the Engineering
News-Record puts the new capital
figure at $4,000, compared with
$3l $4,000 for the corresponding
period of last year. 1t is pointed
out that construction awards are
rising at least slightly, although
public works continue to account
for the major portion. Work of mo-
tor and railroad units, however, is
becoming stable factor.
States and cities are showing
themselves decidedly wary about
assuming new obligations for new
public projects Reports from vari-
our sections of the country indicate
that this condition may be expected
to prevail so long as the tax burden
remains in a generally muddled
state.
st. Paul Issues Favored
Reports compiled by the Daily
Bond Buyer show that approved
projects voted in January, covering
l13 communities in 80 states.
amounted to only 1924 GOO, CON-
pared with total of $11,019,0O0 in
December.
There may be some encourage
ment in the fact that the figure was
higher than that of January, 1855,
but it was only half as large as that
of January. 1884, and represents a
sharp decline from the prevailing
average of last year.
The bond market is developing an
optimistic swing into the issues of
the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
81 Pacific. This road has had it's
ups and downs in speculative favor
and the current word around bond
houses is that bright things are eX-
pected in the solution of the car
rier'S problems. At any rate, the
following has grown sufficiently
strong to account for rises of three
points or more in single day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
INSURANCE ASSETS
HIGHER DURING 1885
John Hancock Life Co. Has Total
of 1871, 5O0916.33.

Assets of the John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., Boston,
Mass, increased to 2 total of $751;
500,9l633 during 1885, according to
a preliminary report received here
today from Dan w. Flickinger, In
diana general agent, who is attend
ing the seventy third annual policy
holders meeting at the home office
in Boston.
The report also showed an in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
(BY United PressN

CHICAGO. Feb. Eggs-Market, firm;
receipts lo9S7 cases; fresh graded firsts
soc; dirteS, 26c: checks. 24c Butter
Market. firm; receipts 1874 tubs; extra
tirsts (9o-9ll2 scorel. S524c; extra l92
S5c: specials, 36lam37c standards Soc
Poultry easy to firm receipts /
car, trucks 2 cars due; ducks, lS02Se;
geese 18c; spring chickens, 24@25c; hens
l8m22c: turkeys. GOA CSC; capons. 25m26c;
Leghorn hens t4ml9c; old roosters. tic;
broierS, 2S'2@25c. Dressed poultry
Turkeys young toms. &c young hens, &c;
capons 27m soc; cheeSe-Twins. f5i4 6f
Is &C; daisies l5l2@1534c; longhorns. 1885
n16c. Potatoes-Supply very light de-
mand good; market firm with strong
Gadertone. Idaho Russell Burbanks. 81 81 2
G2.O5, U. S. No. . 81 GOAL 65. Wisconsin
round whites. 81 40m1.45; Michigan russet
rurals 81 so, North Dakota early Ohlos
81 40; colorado McClureS. 81 .50ml,7 10; U. s.
No. 2 ST. Nebraska bliss triumphs, 81, So
Arrivals So. on track us shipments S22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Trends
Neutrality Action
Seen Getting
Nowhere.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-The
4 ' brief history OF the proposed
neutrality bills is a living proof of
the fact that any attempt to give
discretion to the President to APP
ply or not to apply neutrality will
be fatal neutrality. The reasons
are as plain as a pikestaff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
FRUITS AID VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Feb. i3--Apples- Michigan
Mcintosh bu.. slnls0 Carrots-Ilinois
hu.. 40m soc. Sweet Potatoes Tennessee
Sq2.e5 cabbage-Crates Sl65mis5. Pea
-Californls. hn, hampers. s2d3 so
6pinach-Texas, bu. 7omS1.i0. Lettuce
Western. crates. doz S22Sm2 so
cScumbers-Cuban. bus. S2n325. celer'
- FicTida, crates, s275n325 caulifowe
California crates. Si.256fi 30 Tomatoes
Mexican Tugs. $2n3. Onion market-f5O
III. sacksl- illinois yeliows, s5cGsl. Min
nesota yellusss. sidi.05. Colorado yellows
s1.i0ui.iS: California whites. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
DIRECTS HOME SHOW
j. Frank CantwelI in Louisville
Supervising Exposition.

j. Frank Cantwell. managing
director of the Indianapolis Home
Complete Exposition, today is in
Louisville. where he is also directing
the Realtors National Home Show,
which opens Feb. %. The Indian
apolis exposition is to be held in
the Manufacturers Building at the
State Playground. April Is to 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
in indianapolis the price is a cent higher.
Heavy breed hens. 18c; Leghorn breed
hens, l3c; Leghorn springers, Ice; old stags
l3c; old cocks, &c. Ducks, white lbs.
and over. lie; geese, full feathered. all
sizes, l0c all guineas. "a lbs. and up, 15c;
No. l strictly fresh eggs, loss off. 23c. Each
duction of 10 cents a pound under SIS lbs
will be made. No. butter, S9M40c; No. 2
36@37c. Butterfat, Sac. quoted by the
Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

war starts anywhere in the world
and. after its opening, we attemp
to decide on a policy of neutrality,
a whole new series Of interests will
come into the picture There will
be those who think neutrality will
operate against the country they
favor.
THERE will be those who want
the government to apply
neutrality, not because they are
neutral, but because they think
neutrality will help the nation they
support. There will be powerful
trade interests whose profits will
be Immediately interfered with and
who will clamor against neutrality.
When all this goes on, the issue
will be in the hands of the Pres
ident. The war will start between
two or more hostile nations. Trade
will get under way
We will in fact start off by being
not neutral. To shift to a policy
of neutrality will require definite
and positive act on the part of the
President. A politician in the
White HouSe-ahd we have had
politicians there-will weigh the
influence Of the contending groups.
He will hesitate.
II It
IN the meantime, every day he
Il delays positive action Will be-
come more difficult. Positive action
will seem to be an unneotral act in
itself since it will seem to be a
blow at one of the be!ligerents. The
issue might we'll end with no action.
Thus it falls out now. The issue
is not between those who are for
and those against neutrality. On
one side are those who fear this
particular war in Africa will involve
England and France and who do
not want lis to remain neutral IN
such a contest.
There are those who fear neu-
trality will injure some special in
dustry which is very actively
involved liz this particular quarrel
and is therefore more sensitive.
There are those who see in neu-
trality a blow at the plans laid by
the League in this particular fight.
THERE are those who want
Il neutrality to aid the Ethio-
plans and so on. In the end prob
ably nothing will be done And in
the meantime trade with the
belligerents or at least one of them
t1ourishes and becomes all the more
active in its war on neutrality.
Why car we not state the
problem this way? No man can
say now that in any war which
may be fought America will always
want to remain neutral. Suppose
Canada were attacked by Germany
or Japan? Suppose Mexico were at
tackled by some European power.
A policy of neutrality does not
mean we will always remain
neutral. 1t means that as a gem
eral policy we will do so and that,
in any special circumstances,
neutrality can be abandoned only
by Congress and not by the subtle
or bungling secret Vaccinations of
State Department bureaucrats.
Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

The first point
is that neutral
ity should be
adopted as a
policy during a
time of peace
and W n e n
there is no spe-
cific war to
complicate the
discussion. If
that is done,
then there will
be just two
sides to the ar
gument - those
who favor our
staying out of
war on one side
and the jingoes
on the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
NET INCOME INCREASES

6 CHICAGO. FEB. IA net ir-
come of S2,162.ll3 was shown by
the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
way in its preliminary report for
1885. This compares with net in
come Of sl.I97.54g for 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
PETERS ANNOUNCES
FILA DEFAULT POLICY
Rigid Collection of Obligations
Stressed by Director.

Stressed by Director.
The policy of the Federal Hotis-
ing Administration regarding de-
fault on loans made under the Ma
tional Housing Act was announced
today by R. Earl Peters, state FILA
director.
When a borrower under the mod
erniZation credit plan defaults on
loan, the lending institution files
claim with the FILA for the insur-
ance on the loan," Mr. Peters said.
The matter of collecting the de-
faulted obligations is turned over to
the FILA. In such cases it will be
the policy of the FILA to be just as
rigid as the Treasury Department
in the collection of taxes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

s87,736,08735 was paid out to policy
holders and beneficiaries during the
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
(By Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)
f1.7n
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
fBv United Pressl


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Feb. IL, compared with a
year ago:
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses. 81, 485, 1874. 941.12 s4244 $685. 3o4 90
Receipts. 1920. ST. 71.51 ALTO 1s1 ,352. so
Deficit 1855. 157. 1853. 81 2.174, 494 ISL. 7e
Cash Bal. | 1896 1872 1904 2 209 AT 895 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Unlisted Stocks

by Blyth g. Coz
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Ne7V York Stock Exchange Prices
Household
Textiles
Chicago Stocks

(By Abbott, Proctor & Paine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
VEALERS
-.. nnA
Calves
SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts. 1000

l99-l75, Good and choice 4.O0n 5.
Common and medium ~ 300M f.
Yearling wethers good choice 3 006f 8.
Medium Observation-Disclosures. T.004 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

tQuots tions below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealersl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

dIICE III IOFCG UE
to S3.593.148.522
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Country NeuDs Letters
Items from Live Correspondents OF
the Rural Districts

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peitch and
family, Of Madelia, were week end
guests Of the lady's mother, Mrs.
Jacob Hartung.
Henry Pauly was a caller at the
o. F. Ilgen home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Erie and son
and Miss Dorothy Erie spent Sun
day at the Joe Erie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Guse were
Sunday dinner guests at the Frank
Sabart home in Grey Eagle.
Lester Trumble called at the
Kraemer home in Round Prairie
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and sons
were dinner guests at o. F. Tgen's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbert Guse and
family called at the Fred Klein
schmidt home Sunday to visit with
Grandma Guse, who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peschel were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Charles Dettler home.
The United Farmers Club held
its annual oyster stew at the Fred
Ahrens home Wednesday evening.
The next meeting will be held at
the o. F. Ilgen home.
Mrs. Vesta Trumble and son, Les
ter. spent Sunday afternoon at
John Baird's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Guse and
family were Sunday evening WIS.,
itors at the Ian Lyon home.
Mrs. Mae Anderson and sons.
Erwin and Leland, returned Mon
day from a few days visit at Blk
by, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Southwest Ashley

Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter,
Nora. called at the Mrs. Cecilia
Kinsella home Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank frisco and
family spent Sunday at Long
Prairie.
Phillip Bailey called at the Frank
Chermack home Monday forenoon.
Miss Valera and Patronella
frisco spent the week end at their
parental home.
Norbert Otte called at the Will
liam Otte home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gladly Thornbloom was on
the sick list Wednesday.
Frank frisco called at the Louis
Kane home Monday afternoon.
Miss Velma Quade spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Quade.
Mrs. Frank Chermack returned
home from Minneapolis Tuesday
forenoon after being called there
by the illness and death Of her mo-
Their.
Mrs. Ben Lynch assisted Mrs
Frank Jenc with quilting Thurs
day.
Samuel Roseau spent Wednesday
at the Bill Bodomer home.
Frank frisco called at the viii.
liam frisco home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stadtherr
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bromenschenkel