davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Chicoeo Livestock

CHICAGO, July - rP, CU s Dent of
Agriculture .-Salable hogs, 10 200: Z 600
direct; early trading on lighter weight
putchers steady to 10 higher than Mon
GAYS average; CLOSING mostly 1O-l5 high
sr on all weights and classes; top. 10:
eulk eood and choice 1sO-240 pounds.
go, 90; most 240-270 pounds. 6.30-s5:
10000 pounds. 5.60-625 few 30O-340
6.10-40: most 3oO-360 pounds, 4 t;o-5 I0:
e00-500 pounds. 4lO-40
SalabIe cattle. 1900; salable calves
Loo; fed steers and yearlings steady
70 strong fairly active. especially on
pounds ppoIIIenu as well as l.9so pounds long
steers and yearlings S6s-pound yearling
steers. 1000: strictly choice heifers held
around 1000: best 114-pound averages
early $50: heifers fully steady: cows ex-
tremely scarce; cutters 4.75-5.35; cam
ners. 1854 IS; fat cows 55O-6.75 prac-
ucal top weighty sausage bulls. 135
cattle in fairly good demand: supply
mainly Southwest-bred steer calves at p 80
1850 and natives and Western yearlines
salable sheep. 5000; none direct: late
Monday: Spring lambs. 1925 lower; sheep
steady native spring lambs, 900-25:
top $40; 81 to So pounds Western. S15-
a.2?; native slaughter ewes. 2.5o-3 so;
medium 81 TO 64 pound yearlinEs. 5.75-
spring lambs and yearlings; few opening
sales, steady to weak: bulk held for fully
steady rates: scattered lots good to choice
native spring lambs 9.00-25; best spring.
ers held above 9. 9.35; few small lots native
slaughter ewes about steady at 2.50-3.50
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Tire Shipments Advance
To Ex-Year Record {
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Tire ship
ments during June, 1889, rose to
5.733,216 units, which is the highest
single months shipments since June.
1888, when over 100000 units were
shipped, according to statistics re-
leased today by the Rubber Manu-
facturers' Association, Inc.
Largely responsible for this in
crease were replacement shipments
which rose to 4,264, ,298 units. This
also is larger than for any month
since June, 1888
June, 1889, replacement shipments
compare with 3,240,936 units for
May and 3,177,572 units for June,
1898.
Shipments of castings for original
equipment purposes are estimated to
have been 1.370,317 units, which,
while slightly below the 1,414, ,798
units for May, are more than double
the 678,251 units for June, 1888
Export shipments are estimated
at 90, 8,601 units for June as against
81 ,669 for May and 72,767 units for
June, 1888.
June production, 4,837 29O units,
was 95 per cent above May and
59.3 per cent above production for
June, 1888.
Castings in the hands of tire man
ufacturers June 80 are estimated to
have been 1903 ,924 units, a decline
from the 9913,759 inventory OF May
3d. but SO per cent above the June
go 1888, inventory.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 25 QP).-Esss 10 $50:
steady to firm.
Mixed colors fancy to extra fancy.
1sh-2234; standards, Is: frsts 16L:
seconds 15-15s4: mediums, 3; dirties No
/, l4La; average checks, 1914
Whites, resale of premium marks, 27l7-
30; nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks 24h2-27: exchange specials "a
exchanse standards, o0l7-21 resale Of
nearby heavier mediums 22lz-27: nearby
and Midwestern. exchange mediums. 21-22
Browns nearby. extra fancy 22E-29:
nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials
q; exchange standards, 20; nearby, me
diums. 90
Duck eggs. nearby. 1920
Butter, 1855 53S; steady to firm Cream
cry. higher than extra. 24A-25; extra I92
score), "a: hrsts ts3-9D, 2l54 -23l4; sec
onds ts4-s7l. 1934-2074
Cheese. 427 s93: steady to firm. STATE.
whole mnk fats, held 1898, 1919; cur
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh: North
western spring turkeys s0-27. Frozen
Fancy Northwestern young turkeys, 26I4-
y. Ducks. 13k-14 Other fresh and
frozen prices unchanged
Live poultry, by freight, firm Chickens
Rocks 2O-21. Broiers. Rocks 2O-2l;
Leghorns. Is. Fowls. colored, is: Leg
horns, IA; Pullets, Rocks, "a Old
roosters. 1918 Turkeys hens. 25; young
toms. 20 Ducks II.
BY express, slow. Chickens, Reds, 1919.
Broilers. Rocks. 22-c3: crosses. 1918:
Reds 17-1s: Leghorns Ills Fowls. COL
ored. II; Leghorns Southerns. 13I2-I4
Old ROSTERS, 12a-13.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Conodion Business
Displays Stability
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpeSiai O4spdtcn 10 1he Slar.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Midsum-
mer finds business in Canada show
ing remarkable stability. with dis
tlnct signs OF Improvement in indus
trial fields, rising export trade
and encouraging factors in the out
look, according to the monthly
business summary of the Bank of
Montreal
Foremost among these factors is
the almost assured prospect of a
good grain crop in the prairie
provinces.
During the week ending July Is
the prairie crops, according to a
report of the Bureau of Statistics.
suffered some setback through high
temperatures, which drew heavily
upon moisture reserves, but all crop
experts are agreed that conditions
are much better than at the same
date In any recent year.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Daily Oil Production
up 50,985 Barrels
From Week Ago
Illinois Fields Lead
General Advance in
Crude Output
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, July 25.-Daily average
crude oil production in the United
States increased 50,985 barrels to
3,585.l72 for the week ended July %,
the Oil and Gas journal reported
today.
Output climbed in nearly all
States. Oklahoma was up IL .O25 to
466 ,425; Kansas. 1925 to 178,O75,
and Texas. 1880 to / ,343 ,325, despite
drop of 10l to 372.996 in East
Texas. Louisiana was up only Is
to 275,855.
Illinois led the hike with an in
crease of 1887 to 281 $50. Eastern
fields were up 600 to 1880;
Michigan, 698 to 68,247, and the
Rocky Mountain area, $500 to 81 $50
California production dropped
1890 to 613,25O.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO. July - tP,.--Butter. ,22o
46b: steady. prices unchanTed. EgEs
IL 500: steady: storaee-Dacked extras
Il: other prices UNCHANGED.
Pourry live. 40 trucks: hens easier:
chickens about steady Hens, over 3 lbs.
IA 5 pounds and under. 4; colored broil-
ers 1917; Leghorn broilers- under 2 lbs.
1871: other prices UNCHANGED
Potatoes, As: on track. 2S1: total U g
shipments. 272: Nebraska Cobbers anc
Western Triumphs slightly weaker, Mis-.
souri, and Kansas Cobblers dull and weak
supplies moderate: demand. Missouri anc
Kansas Cobblers, practically no demand
other stock very light sacked. per cwt.
Missouri Cobblers, - to SIS per cent U
S No. L. some decay, very few, 1910
Idaho. Bliss Triumphs, .. S No. !. under
ice, washed. 165-75; OREGON, Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. S. No. /. washed. under re-
frigeration. $50 under ice, 175: U. S
No. >, l 40: Oregon. long whites under
refrigeration. 2.15; under ice. 10: U. S
No ?. 10: Nebraska Cobblers, un.
washed. s5 per cent or better U S No
l. 1875: washed. U. S. No. !. 1852 u
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Phillips Petroleum
Earns $3,774,69
In First Half
EquoIs IS Cents q Shore
Aeoinst $1.26 for
Some 1888 Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Phillips
Petroleum Co. and subsidiaries re-
ported today for six months ended
June - net income Of $3,774, ,O69,
equal to IS cents a share on the
capital stock. This compared with
1855, ,139. or $126 a share, in the
comparable period in 1888.
For the June quarter net was
$2.288, sic, equal to 50 cents a share,
against 1870, ,498, or "A cents, a
year ago.
Pepsi-Colz Co.
Pepsi-Cola Co. reported for six
months to June 80 estimated consol-
idated net profit Of $2,5O0, 600 after
deducting taxes and depreciation,
against $1,425 900 in the first half
of 1888. Based on the capital shares
| outstanding at the end of 1888, ex-
cluding those held in the treasury,
| the latest earnings indicate profit
was equal to 1855 a share, COM
pared with $5.45 on the same basis
| in the period OF 1888.
Minnea polls Honeywell.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co. reported for the June quarter
net profit Of $287,777, equal to Al
| cents a common share, against
$160,317, or 81 cents, in the second
quarter Of 1898.
Pacific Lighting Corp.
Pacific Lighting Corp. and sub
sidiaries reported for II months
ended June 80 net income of $685.
887, equal to $446 a share, on the
capital stock, compared with $7,116,-
483, or $3.50 a share, in the COM
parable period year earlier.
Monsanto Chemical.
Monsanto Chemical Co., St. Louis,
reported for the June quarter net
profit of ST .040,678, equal to 70 cents
common share, against S555 ,424, or
81 cents, In the comparable 1888
quarter.
Commonwealth Southern.
Commonwealth 81 Southern Corp,
utilities company, reported consoli-
dated net income for the II months
ended June 80 of s14,43S, ,246, or Is
cents a common share, compared
with S12,578126, or 10 cents a share,
in the previous II months.
General American Trans.
General American Transportation
Corp. of Chicago and subsidiaries
reported net profit for the June
quarter of s732,l22, equal to II cents
a share, compared with S724,346, Or
10 cents a share, in the like 1888
period
General Railway Signal.
j. +. Braam, vice president and
treasurer of the General Railway
Signal Co, reported net loss for the
company of S36, ,28S in the first six
months of the year, compared with
a net loss of $ll0,250 the first half
of 1898. Net loss for the first quar-
ter this year was S71,866 These fig
ures are after provision for Federal
taxes and reserves.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON July - tP Omitted State,
Department of Agriculture A modera te
volume Of business was being transacted
today in the Boston wool market but trad.
ing was less active generally than last
week. Asking prices however were very
firm despite slackenIng in trade. Sales Of
graded territory woods included corpbins
three-eighths blood at 90 to 6" cents
at 56 to So cents, secured basis with
prices tending to the high side of these
ranges. Country packed three-eighths and
quarter blood bright fleece woods were sell
ing in moderate volume at 81 to 3217 cents
in the grease delivered to users.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, July - GP-Convertors
and printers were reported today amply
covered by last weeks heavy purchases of
cotton goods. Worth Street reported only
routine business and the belief was ex-
pressed that further buying might hold
Oh until finished goods prices advance in
line with new gray goods quot Stions
spot. business accounted for the largest
dealers reported tagging demand for hos
iery. but good INQUIRY for specialties.
Cloak and suit sales were reported brisk
Burlay activity was small.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
T obucco Markets

VALDOSTA. Ga. July % P.-Bright
leaf tobacco, used mostly for cigarette
production, sold several cents pound be-
low prices of last year in the first ware
house auctions of 1899 today.
The. average at the first three of II
market centers in Georgia and Florida to
pound compared with 25 cents on the
opening day of 1898.
. depressing factor was increased pro-
euction throughout the bright leaf belt.
estimated in Government report al
l,O22 $4,000 pounds The 1898 total
vas 80, I31 900 pounds II sold for an
average of about 90 cents a pound
The nrst reporting markets today were
q Vsldosts, Vidalis and Hazelhurst. Ga
cents; Vidada's to IS cents and Hazel
hurst's to 30 cents
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Agreement on japanese
Textiles Extended
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The State Department and the
Japanese Embassy agreed yesterday
to extend for one year an existing
arrangement limiting Philippine i'm
ports of japanese goods to $4,000 900
square meters year. The present
agreement expires August l.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
| Baldwin Orders
| Top Year Ago
| In June
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Orders
taken in June by the Baldwin Loco
motive Works and subsidiary COM
panies, including the Midvale Co..
amounted to sI,645,034, compared
with Sl,500,848 for June, 1888.
The months bookings brought the
total for the consolidated group for
the first six months of 1899 to
$23,626,213, compared with s13,347,-
355 in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
$50 Tons of Leod Sold

NEW YORK, July 25 CP).-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 100 tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $40 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis; 275 tons at S490, New
York, and rs tons at the New York
average
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Lead Production
|Down Sharply
Durinq June
" the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Amer
lean Bureau of Metal Statistics re-
ported today lead production in the
United States in JUICE totaled 81, 1886
tons, compared with 46,0O6 in May
and 5.028 In June, 1893.
Shipments in that month were
38,S98 tons, against 40,l24 in May
and 35,O48 in June, last year.
Stocks on hand at the end of
June amounted to 129, 1866 tons, COM
pared with 1920 at the end OF
May and 164, ,554 on June 30, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Reports S1,S30,362
Net in Quarter
Total Compares With
$l,675,444 in Some
Months of 1888

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-TeXas
Gulf Sulphur Co. reported yesterday
net earnings for the June quarter
of $3.50 1862, or 4S cents a share,
compared with 81 1,S75, ,444. or 49 cents
a share, in the like 1898 period.
Westinghouse Air Brake.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. and
subsidiaries for the quarter ended
June 80 yesterday reported net
profit of s46O926 after charges,
equal to IS cents a common share,
excluding treasury shares. This
compared with net profit of s399, =
OILS, or II cents common share, in
the preceding quarter and net loss
of S655, 400 in the June quarter of
last year.
American Metal Co.
American Metal Co. Ltd, and
subsidiaries 80 per cent or more
owned for the quarter ended June
80 yesterday reported net profit of
SJAo-&UO dIOSL Vial SCS, eNudl dlItE
preferred dividend requirements to
"a cents a common share. This COM
pared with net profit of 1888 ,049 or
% cents a common share in the
like 1888 quarter.
National Gypsum.
National Gypsum Co., with head
Offices in Buffalo, N. Y, reported
net profit for the six months ended
June 80 of 1896. .7O5, or "A cents a
common share. compared with $685.
SOB, or 20 cents a share, in the like
1898 period
Climax Molybdenum.
Climax Molybdenum Co. reported
net profits for the three months
ended June 80 of Sl,3l1 500 after
depletion, depreciation and Federal
income taxes, equal to So cents a
share on common stock. This COM
pared with s1,O79,335, or 43 cents a
share, in the comparable 1888 period.
Companys mines are at Climax.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Metal Market

NEW YORK. July 25 Cooper
port, 1875. Tin. steady; spot and nearby,
1850: forward 4s.40. Lead, steady; spot
New York $500. East St. Louis. 410
Zinc. firm; East 81 Louis, spot and for
ward 450-60. Quicksilver 81 .OO-S9 90
Pig iron. aluminium antfmony platinum
and Chinese wolframite UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1939-07-25

quotations furnished by Investnent
Bankers Conference. Inc. which sfstes
they do not necessarily reflect actual trans
actions or firm bids or offers. but should
ln1lcate approximate prices. and unless
oInerWlSe indicated, are as quoted by the
sponsors or iSsuers
.Asterisk indicates Not quoted by spon-
eors or IsSuerS."
Evening star., 1939-07-25
IKroger Grocery
Volume Scars
| Above 1888
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-A 6 per
cent increase in sales for the seventh
four-Week period of 1899 over sew
enth-period sales last year was re-
ported today by the Kroger Grocery
& Baking Co.
Sales for the period ended July Is,
1899, were $18, l24 ,294, compared with
$l7070,073 for the corresponding
period of 1888.
Cumulative sales totaled $l20,143,-
ZIG 3 per cent increase over the
1888 figure.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

"Ex-dividend. b Books closed. stock call
ed for REDEMPTION September Is. 1899
6 Sl4 90 extra paid December 20, 1888
X zoe extra m 81 so extra soc paid
September 90 1898 8 50 90 oaid In a3a
extra
Evening star., 1939-07-25
RuiIwuy Income

NEW YORK. July 25 lPl.-Net opera ting
income. before fixed CHARGES and other IN
come. Of railroads reporting today for July
Included
Evening star., 1939-07-25
FREIGHT Loudinos

NEW YORK. July o5 tPi-Revenue
freight carlosdings ON railroads report ing
today for the week ended July % In
cluded:
Evening star., 1939-07-25
june and a7.6140OO bushels in the first
half of last year. No corn imports were

half of last year. No corn imports were
shown
MEAT PRODUCTS-Exports of 2O162.-
600 pounds in June and 81 ,034 900 pounds
in the first half Of the year, compared
with 13414 600 in June and 762O2 900
in the first six months of last year In
ports of 4.36o,00o pounds in June and
year. compared with 14.4I3 900 pounds in
June and 75,sS5,000 pounds IN the first
half of last year
LARD-Exports of % $50 900 pounds
in June and 14O677 900 pounds in the
FIRST half of the year. compared with It.
| 900 pounds in June and los. 81 / 900
pounds in the first half Of last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. July 25 P.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Noon uuotationSD
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Georgetown Gas 1st SSH 900 at
100.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS l960-$2,0O0 at
13034.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Farm Data Given,

Ag1ad AgTieIltural export figures. INCLUDED:
TOBACCO Exports of l1l46 600
pounds IN June and 1923 90 pounds in
me nrst SIX months OF the year. compared
with Il ,425 900 pounds in June and IsS
100000 pounds in the frst half of last
year. Imports of $685.. 900 pounds in
mnntns 1une and of ~. s7sl 1000 in the first six
900 pounds in June and 32, 637 900 pounds
IN the hrst six months of last year
RAW COTTON-Exports of 69.O77 !. 900
pounds in june and, 75a. .2s7 900 pounds
in the first six months of the year. COM
pared par Js Sish u i03 az 25so9o pounds in June
year. Imports of $3.50 900 pounds in
June and 4s.297,0 600 pounds in the first
six months. compared with $3.50. 900
pounds in June and 81 $4,000 pounds in
the hrst half of last year.
WHEAT-Exports of 1929 900 bushels
in June and A. 1858 900 bushels in the first
six months of the year, compared with
7.059.o 900 bushels in June and 5O32 Z 900
bushels in the first half of last year. I'm
ports for milling and re-export of 97a 900
bushels in June and 5.430 600 in the first
six months, compared with $4,000 bushels
IN June and 222,000 bushels in the first
half last year.
CORN-Exports of ces 900 bushels In
June and 16.677 900 bushels in the first
SIX months. compared with 1898. 600 in
Evening star., 1939-07-25
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS

Chew Chase Club LIST 4hs lO4
Ter Ref L. VIII Corn 1st 4Ls 1854
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, July 25 P.-Investment
| Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 25.-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by Fitch Publishing Coz
. Extra.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY,
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Short-Term Securities


g-Declared or paid so far this year.
-Paid last year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
HOWITZER co. IS
MODERNIzED HERE
Changes in Name, Equip
ment, Drills Ordered Ell
fective October |

Lieut.. Col. Ernest E. Novey, regi-
mental executive officer Informed
Capt. George j. Baribault last night
that after october !, the Howitzer
Co. of he 102nd Infantry will be-
come known as Co. H. "Streamlin-
ing" Of the army Is the reason OF
the change.
Besides rifles, the company has
under the new tables Of organiza-
ton, the new Garand rifle, auto
matte rifles, 80 and SO caliber ma :
chine guns and heavy duty mortars
The Howitzer Co. was organized
May II, 1921, as the First How
itzer Co., LIST Connecticut Infan-
try. It was redesignated as the
Howitzer Co., 10th Infantry, in
May, 1922 and in June, 1928, II
became the Howitzer Co., 169th
Infantry. Later in June, 1925, It
was again redesignated the Howit-
ger Co., 1920 Infantry. Capt.
George o. Eaton, who retired early
last year, was in command Of the
unit from its 1921 organization and
was succeeded by Capt. Baribault
who served for many years as its
first Lieutenant.
Drill regulations have been
changed as well. The order Squads
Right" has been abolished, and the
substituted command Column
Right" will apply. New drill regu-
lations were practiced last night by
co. F. under the command of Capt.
Edward E. Bell. The term Parade
Rest" is likewise obsoleted, and the
command "At Ease" substituted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
Church CIRCLE
PLANS CONCERT
Ethel ZigIatzki to Be Zion
Evangelical Lutherans
Guest Next Week

Miss Ethel ziglatzki, popular So
prano soloist OF Waterbury, win give
concert in Zion Evangelical Lu-
tkeran church on Cherry street
Wednesday evening Of next week.
Her program will consist Of solos
Of a more difficult nature as well
as number Of the well known
hymns.
Miss Ziglatski has often spoken
and sung on the radio, giving pro-
grams on music appreciation
especially in regard to churc.
hymns. She has an inexhaustive
amount of information in regard to
the origin and history of most of the
well known hymns. Her program on
Wednesday evening will be varied,
educational and interesting. The
concert is being arranged by the
Iduna circle, Mrs. Anna Thomas,
president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
MAIL BOX EXPLODES

Oakland, Cal CUP - Harry
King presumably knows about love
letters, When he heard an explosion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
ITALIANS PLAN
GRAYMOOR TRIP
Final Pilgrimage to st,
AnthOny's Shrine Set
for October First

The final Waterbury pilgrimage tc
st. Anthony's Shrine at Graymoor
Garrison, N. Y, will be held Sunday
October /, with several hundred To-
cal Italian people planning to at
tend.
Mrs. Maria Giuseppe Giordano
president of the League of the
Sacred Heart of st. Lucy's church,
is general chairlady of the commit
tee in charge and reports tina, there
is still time to make reservations.
Several buses will be chartered
to transport the local delegates. The
buses will leave from Lakewood,
Town Plott, Duegan school, South
Leonard street and East Farm street
at 2 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
Transfer Approved


The board, on recommendation OF
Mayor Perriello, voted to transfer
$4,000 from the contingency fund
to allow the street department to
continue functioning. The transfer
which must be approved by the al
dermen, includes $4,000 for wages,
$4,000 for truck hire and $4,000 for
materials.
Transfer of $500 to the garbage
disposal fund from the contingency
fund was voted, also transfer OF
$3.50 for repairs to Lawrence street
which the mayor said were "nec-
essary Immediately, and an intra-
departmental transfer of $500 in the
town clerks fund
The mayor said he would have
reports Of additional savings posi-
BILE during the remainder Of the
year ready for the board at its next
meeting. He has asked the cooper
alton of all department heads In
making economies, he stated.
In making his motions for ap-
pointments of special committees
Commissioner Judge said: u be-
lieve every member of the board
should have some special Job to do.
Otherwise they're not Of much use
to the board"
Curb Assessments
The finance board referred to the
Board OF Works the matter OF max
ing the necessary corrections be-
cause of the levying Of curb assess
ments twice against residents OF
Kenilworth street.
Plans for broad campaign to
collect back taxes due the city were
discussed but no formal action taken.
Such a program has been in mind
for more than a year. A specific
schedule will be drawn UP by the
boards economy committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
Drastic Curtailments
In City's 1910 Budget
Mayor PerrielIO Plans to Continue Economy Plan in
Effort to Reduce Tax Rate Coach Needed

Mayor Patrick M Perrielo told The Board Of Finance
yesterday afternoon that he will effect every economy
possible in the 1910 city budget in order to bring about
lower tax rate next year Asked by Commissioner John H.
Goss what his policy in regard to the budget the
mayor said: ITO cut it down much possible. I've
already said publicly that the people lower rate
and I'll do my best to give it to them"