davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRusTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE M:
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
NO S125 WESTERN AVENUE NORTH
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust duly
recorded In Liber No. 1870. folio 207 ct seu
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
lumnfa. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersiRned trustees
will sell at public auction. In front Of the
premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1888. AT FOUR
THIRTY. O'CLOCK PM. the following
Ssseri5ed Il land and premises, situate IN the
being lot %, ip square zoos. n the sub,
division made by the Chevy Chase Land
Company Of MONTGOMERY County. Maryland.
Of part Of Chevy Chase" as per plat re-
S9raed in the once Of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In Liber 81. at folio !;
subject to ne buildins restriction lins as
Terms: sOid sssiec. e a prior deed Of
Wnicn VIII be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust 10 Be
paid IN cash. A deposit Of $500. 90 required
Conveyancing. recording notarial fees reve-
nue. stamps. etc. at purchasers cost. Terms
To- to 5e complisd, Eith within, thirty days.
may pc sdyertised and resold at the dis
: sgoSEFH n. SAUNDERS.
HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
no4-o&os.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
WANTED-MONEY.

WE HAVE FTRsT-MoRTGAGE NOTES
For sale on desirable small home properties.
These are best securities available to those
seeking investment
w. 8. HOGE. JR.,
1927 st. NV District 6583.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

e0pass1MSaSEs 2S NE HUv.RSsl DSsTncT s
oRMBEREEpi M Eo THss v.his PairaETsph ., ss) ssetioa
Reeuiations r Of the District OF o. ciaion coiumbis a.
amended on March ~. 1888, be. and the
out the wcrds Person to whom the certifi-
cate Of title shall be forwarded" In lines
~ and 13. and inserting in lieu thereof the
GsSssy SS5 ootHsHs T. do,.sIsn.a;
Evening star., 1933-11-07
SALE BY OWNER BUILDER

New thoroughly modern center-hall Co
lonial brick home in one Of the most pop
ular suburban sections within 20 minutes
OF downtown Washington,
House contains real rooms. tile bath
burning fireplace in large living room. plenty
of closet space, and delightful side porch
oyeriooking park. An ideal home for family
stores. etc. Priced under $4,000 for quick
For further information. caIi
Shepherd 345l.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
THos- . owen SON. AUCTfONEERS
l431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY
AND gAsEMENT. BRICK DWELLING.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ANp kNowN EAsEMErs ss gof s.h sFIck sT NE DWELLING
3Ss I 4 I IssoISs ss f Is. is bs 8 q C.
carea he9ebs the usSsssi win
Isss sn MoNpHY. 4E 1aies q - R4T
described land and premises. situsss IN sSs
District Of, Columbia: and desisnated as and
Sd oSrs S h wsp ssass sse :.
the 5s'2sssa r s s II 4 ns ss.s r.
'Y.1s Esr1as - g ALA nas.sns1d qs me pareh..s
sS Ps psa IN sa5 in
annum. payable semi annually. from day Of
the q apos IL sas Of SP'ih s
sscns reeorns ese q At cost Of
Terms Of sale. to be complied with within
the Gf e s
at the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
q
S- sAML A. DRuRY.
nol.4.7.011 Surviving Trustee.
1Hos' j. 9MHN 1Esn EYE : soE' 81. NV. sATgcTIoSEnRs
iA0ssTAT EsTATr. sAfz MpsovEp S TAIqA b4 rHREH RE-
st sToEx ffss sEIcK W sIMEET pME5IN1 EosrKM NOW
sF9s N sssssa esss q sss ssp:s ay
Of the land records OF the District oi
saes tha = sss rssss e sas ps:s
81 S;R i: 5r 8 ssH EVE sss;lsa 3 isss ~ : y
THREE O'CLOCK PM. The following
described land and premises. situate In the
Ind ssns q o. % n w..n sd ds.ssS
pias rssordsa I the Once once q Inc sur Sr
efs Terms ns + sas iG0 on.shird of the purehas.
% eauai instaliments Ii e pass6e IN D'ss ons ana two
With pa1aps tlse.s :. senu% per
sale. secured % By hrst deed Of % trust o1g UPON n
of the purchaser, A deposit Of $500 viii
sncns sordns e time Hevenus er SALE ss.n
cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale 20 be
complied with within fifteen days from day
cos Of + sh q as k sns
paper published o. in 0s Wassiaston inss m iSme news
no7.e.I0.1A16 SURVIVING Trustee.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRgsTEE,s SALE or YALyAsIE THREE
PREMISES soa3 p sTREET NORTH
-.av5 By virtue St certain Ind asea & e sEp.s duly
thereby the p trustee eATiH viii SELL az
RaRs assson . tEGRs e Das ~ essP1sss as Sn
6oEock ieas sSs and
and premises. situate In the Dissrics Of Co CO.
iumbia. and desiEnated ss and bsins, lot
'sHars one aqndEfS Ser ana fqgr
Terms 81 81 al ss. onshad r. cSIRsii q Rs purchs.
ssUsl ins;ttsslTsns: ;ts p.ysbls n one and two
sale Secured aat desd q trust isem npon tS. 3.
hs 81 epSs ssfn Of = sss S';Gh @ S S
required at time Of sale Ali conveyancinT,
q e. fs eomp:d s sHs I Win ssn 40 Sas
1sss lie pnepsrss pro ss'sf e Is. S
some newspaper published in Washinston'
THE MAsHrNqToN LOAN AND
oc5o-dAds.s4sPD 5sos A1ddssaP 4, IAwS4s Te. President.
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTToNEERs
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
ssoPR ss PREMIsSg sRISK ny NRowELhISo HID .kkN1WS
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No, 4Dle. folio 492 ct seq.
and seoSs ss Is. Of the 81 District q
SECURED thereby, the undersigned trustees
Will sell at public auction. in front OF the
BAY or on NpvEMsn NTNTsnAY The souRIsENTH
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol- |
Evening star., 1933-11-07
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE,

EaIss ysasi fsss q a.1sIsd PsIs s:s s:sy,s: !: sE
United Van ssfyics lo7S 18th nk s7sz
Evening star., 1933-11-07

2Ha ACRES OF GROUND
537-FT. FRONTAGE-OUT 18th ST WAY.
North of washington in MONTGOMERY
County, Maryland for 81 $50; terms
THOMAS T. FARRELL COMPANY.
Realtors.
721 10th st. NV. Ma. O765.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
APARrMENrs--suBuRBAN.
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

2 Porches; near Central High School; in ex-
eellent condition: sos.
= 1926 st. ne. near Lincoln Park
9 rooms and bath in excellent condition:
S45. CHAS. e. TRIBBY'S SONS. s14 Dis
strict National BasiS Bldg, District 477S
Evening star., 1933-11-07
HoUsEs-UNFURNISHED

coLoRED-2097 FLAGLER PL NW.-sIx
very large rooms, newly papered and paint
ed $50. GEORGE JAMESON, phone OEor-
Ria 0742
Evening star., 1933-11-07
EXCHANGE.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WA1Ehf hONI fhOfEhTI.
100 ACRES. SEVERN RIVER, 5000 FEET
view Of Naval Academy and bay; Broom
Colonial house, beautiful gardens shade,
class subdivision or for a girls school A
real bargain CHAS. r. LEE. Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
wANTED--LOTS.

$4,000 JUDGMENT AGAINST FIRST
class contractor and builder. What have
you free and clear? (OWNER). Box 122-K,
Star once.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

sEss44aes~es,, -.szszaesH.r'
The Washington times., 1933-08-26


~ eel gray, is used for the suit to the
left. It consists of a dress with black
satin top, tied high at the neckline, and a
jacket Notice the small wing like epaulets
on the shoulders made of black astrakhan.
The hat worn with it is of felt to match,
and is one of the very new small -brimmed
hats with strange inspiration that Of a
miners cap.
o the right are two views of the same
costume, with and without the coat.
It is of dundee green bengaline fabric
newly arrived and very smart. Black
satin is used at the very high neckline and
the cuffs. Notice the full puff sleeves,
carried out in the cut of the bodice, too.
But most important of all is the huge
pendant of brilliants that swings from the
collar. It's part of the revival of Grand
mas jewelry, which is scheduled to take
place this fall It makes the costume,
which is an original Irma Kirby design.
Black satin visor hat is worn with it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

ED holly berry the dress to the left is of rabbits
N hair soft and silky. There's separate dress monkey
jacket trimmed with black monkey fur Notice the much padded
shoulders with puffed sleeves Tightening into snug cuff
. ED the dress to the right to but this time in deep wine
IN It Of dull faie white silk pique
collar and bow The shoulders sprout very small wings for this
for the serious business of shopping It has
pepum another very influence additional Of
making you slender Worn with stitched afeta hat
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

COSTUMES on this page are all
~ from local stores. For more
information about them, call Wilma
Laville, or write, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
Slope Wives Receive
Generous Soap Offer

-souss- YES y the Missouri Slope
area a-s beng gwen Ell u-asla. 90
/ ,to-c.-4Vy 10 stock I'd OF quality
lsua1..'y sos9 a. slSsoG-lClE. savings,
VII The Cooperation o. lhe MANI
-ac1--ec, c-ace-s II this section Ars
putting on s gicA-tE sale o. Slus.
Barre, White Laundry S0aa, q. the
basis d Buy soms ana get some free :
EasE.as Brothers & Company o.
Omaha Nes., manufacturers o. Slus
Barre. Soa2. nave been making
rua-l1- soao -. more raa- hs.. 8
cs-lc-~v -'-a- factory 81 Omaha Re-
Gently aas undergone { complete Re-
modelling ant : oat .. tbs oest
@sGi0oec aal -aods-- plants z tas
co----y
T-.Ia-- Newton. j.. .1-esie,an. o.
tae aasK-.ls coGa a-y has exo-esse.
LIS 1a,'so-lal Satisfaction uhsi the
r-oce-s anl saa9 uses o this CON-
.-E-1cv have given Slls Bare Sos !.
~ e-4a1 .s.asuIc welcome
According 10 Newton. Il always has
ses-. If .to-lcy o. The aask.as cou-
DE-.v % MAKE qualify sos9 products 70
Sc. a. s III price. The sec-f. o. Lat
acoao-.y ant excellence u Blue 4a--
re. Soa.. n explains. lies y It's l--
II Blue Bare Is matte -roc. MI
re.'.h.s D -.1eSt qualify Rna while
a. sos-1s conLs-- some .ns-, matte
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
10 ROAD JOBS ARE
STARTED IN COUNTY
Projects Already Under Way
Employing go Men Says
County surveyor

->ro hundred aac +o-Cv met a~s
employed u 10 -aaa projects Z Bur
leigh county according - County ST., :
vevo- Nike Cs1e--.lc.s.4 -1s -1.nos,
employed vii ae increased Ia v'a-E
Develops unless weather coa11Clarls
saaaale force Temporary sAu, doV-
q. o:,e-GIlo-ls If declared
jobs Laae. CONSTRUCTION include TWO
81 S.s-1a-ck. aas beng II. crawling
Il. The -oa5 - GAe a.-po~1 ant lns
ala9. s...~---ac.ns q Lhs ~na1 t. Fa-.-
county 1acluas grading ans gave
obs s. SAlSv--.. D~lsc1. WING 0-1t
= -r.-4a-. tov-as.--. aat naE- Stew
z.--s-alt s los e. Na-EI. a-l1 1ns !.
La-Ga-- toW-setp.
- JOBS, VIII las EXCEPTION ]. laos:
&. SSna-cE s-s beng l3ns ev ha-a
v'a.E. mos; 4. Which i dons r. na-
wao WOLFE otherwise 5s u. Ing re-
le< rolls .. las County d. n farm
rs Macs-na-T Isec o. Las los L
av--,eo y lat county .. townships
Oas E-ls d grave. s---ac-ae has
s4..-saav beer. .1r-l aleaae y the .our-
~ ~aa~--Icg sals a-lc NJ. more niles
VII n finished within tae next week.
sa3als a-s oU.l, according 70 gov
r--cls-t specifications VT. 2e--ool
c-ov--. u $1,000, right n way -Four
grove 1tlS l6.s oaA- aaaaae - p-g,-
sG-s S,I-1ac-lc ,llals-iE- sn- The -aaaa
-..ls aaarlast C-ace undertaken. 81 "a
= s : 4oat Ill. Charmed ssle
Townships Cooperating
Township. Officials have aacv-
salslalc cc-ooe-srloc = getting ehs
wo-k sls.-aac. Cae--lIcs declared Eao
j. was.as- permits 1as .urlne. b.
-ne- employed u Lns -asr.s vii NJ
caasie- v'111ss..- { s1a-- tint -as
ceo,sla- q. Inf ouol6 ua-ks naa-c 10
-N-I.t farmers u va-k aui Tier 20
IL. assistance ant 1ay az -aas 50-
strest1cE s5 v0-k a17s d II. projects
lRs meet With hearty loo-orEl q.
township Enl county officials ans
-E-ns-s n declared
Fs.vs genera. 1o-ana- Aas sevs-al
los -a-ene- aars peer named Il
supervise WORK = S..-ielc. COUNTY
Caa--.lcs sli-
The t.ps cane-t-. 5a-ens- a-e San
/. k.aS WIZ laS charge ,. the Aoaie
Creek an Missou-. e9v-ss...o wa-E
&c Eaaa tat a--.)a.'t FE.-ylsv csrlt--
ta-T an aasanI.- TAX loSs = Bis
-ia-cE James -1e-aav, -as D-.scoL.
Aostis anc Mcsa11ls vra-E : =.
Sl-k.1la1. s-af W-aG A-a-ia -a.a--v-
-lE- Els --rgE--y'-14a- WORK Iu-
Clarence Scat. wore = 1as BALDWIN
W-Ias. a-ll Sa1a-- Arsas
EE-i Schultz : 'os +a-e-ia- o. lnf
a.-ao--t -la1 e ~.-ics Oh -as Pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
LANCER Will Attend
Governors Meeting

GOV. William LANCER salo FRIDAY ne
plans 10 attend the conference o. gov
errors 0. ten agricultural states 81
Oss Motnes. Iowa Monday.
LANCER vii leave for Grand F'o-ks
Friday 10 attend the Homecoming
celebration q; the University o. North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

Dakota Saturday. going to Des Mn;nes
from Grand Forks.
At the meeting states expected il
be represented are North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri;
Illinois, Indiana, WISCONSIN, Mime
sofa and Iowa.
The conference IVES called BY Gov
Ciyss Herring ct Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

view road. Z E Van Horn On the
D-asca- project. Ea. Deaaan On the
Motif -uaa, Byron Knowles On the
Wing 9-olect, 1agrhid Elde 81 Arena,
Elme- .laSepasoa On the 1sin-lymEn
-aac Enl ABBY Cleveland Uo the
T.-rEc- ~raL-. D-atec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
TROUBLE N PALESTINE

Jat.a, Palestine. Oct. C7.-lP-Pp-
lice Friday fired upon large umuly
crowds Ct Arabs Demonstrating
against 8 recent increase Ia Jewish
Immigration, killing sn undetermined
number anE wounLing others. Sumt
police Also were injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

Slus Bs--el CONTAINS more soap and
less file" which Is the reason 1t
'eoes tR-lhe-r Blue Barre Soap
contains 81 extra Ingredient called
''oel-olene" put in 70 loosen CRIME
and hls IL cutting grease.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private ts Once
Stock and Sale

Dividend Rate. Add co. High. Low. Close.
Air Inv Inc vtc. -. 5 ~ IN IL
Alabama Pw pf tD los 36h 364 36h
Allied Mills. ...... 2 Az Az Az
Alum Co America. 1600s 53N 51N 51N
Inn, Co of nj I u 1kOa Ao4l A AZ
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Grain prices
underwent sharp setbackS early today.
Downturns tn securities and silver and
in British exchange preceded the OPEN
ing OF grain trade, and gave impetus
to selling, with wheat tumbling quickly
almost cents q bushel.
Opening Ills cents lower, wheat
afterward fluctuated rapidly. Corn
started 34-13s of, and later held near
the initial range.
Augmented buying which developed
at lower levels, carried wheat upward
soon. and the market In some cases
equaled the high point attained dur
ing yesterdays late rush to purchase
The fact that much of the new buying
was in relatively small lots, but of large
aggregate was indicative of renewed
public participation in the market This
buying. however. was not sustained on
advances, and there we're sudden re-
actions Of more than a cent a bushel
at times.
For the first time in 1898, December
wheat contracts were dealt in today.
The initial price was 73 cents. equaling
the highest point that September de-
livery has so far reached this year.
Nevertheless, in the wheat market as
a whole, sentiment was by no means
so bullish as recently. and the under
tone was unusually nervous. Corn and
oats paralleled the action of wheat.
Provisions averaged lower with cereals
and with hog values.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

One of the most difficult tasks facing
the sales manager is to establish a
basis for sales quotas that will be fair
to all members of the sales force. Any
basis that ignores local habits or Gus
toms, or the varying purchasing power
of different sections is liable to lead
to erroneous conclusions regarding re-
suits produced by men or territories.
A manufacturer of garage hardware
felt that automobile registrations would
be a fair basis for territorial quotas.
He had to scrap his whole plan when
he found that in California, as Well
as Florida and other Southern States,
cars are either left in the open air
or left in open sheds that use little
garage hardware. Territories like New
England. however. showed higher sales
per car because the hard Winters re-
uuired well built garages
Manufacturers of electrical appliances
for the home have discovered that
quotas based entirely on number of elec-
trically wired homes did not take into
account difference in purchasing power.
The same was true of an insecticide
manufacturer who endeavored to use
carefully prepared data on insect prev
alence as a basis for sales quotas, only
to discover that except for sections Of
high altitude that were comparatively
free of insects, sales followed purchas-
ing power.
copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-25
OF COTTON
SHOWS LARGE GAIN
Chamber of Commerce Re-
ports Record Low Price
Level, However.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,


An analysis Of foreign trade by the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States reveals that heavy exports Of un-
striking feature of our export trade in
1892.
These shipments, which constituted
nearly % per cent of total exports by
value, amounted to 9,060,000 bales,
valued at $345 ,165, 900. representing a
81 per cent increase over the previous
year and 1855 per cent increase over
the f1ve-year average quantity.
The average export price received for
the 1882 cotton was ~ cents pound,
the lowest price level on record. Prac-
tically every important market for
American cotton participated in In
creased takings, with japanese furnish
ing the greater market, with purchases
Of 2,240,000 bales.
Despite the low level of foreign trade
during the year, the quantities OF the
following IA exports showed rise over
1881. but were smaller than the FIVE
year average: Rosin; iron and steel
scrap; corn, oats, rye; lead pigs, bars,
etc; cotton mill waste; raw hides and
skins; canned salmon; brass and bronze
ingots; scrap, ETC.; crude cocoanut oil;
acids and anyhdrides; cotton cloth. duck
and tire fabric, and sewing machines.
On the import side number Of both
free and dutiable articles set new rec
ords in 1882. These included cotton
floor coverings, barbed wire and nails,
which registered new records both in
quantity and value, while quantitively
the following established new highs dur
ing the years trade: Topped petroleum,
including fuel oil; sugar cane: hoop,
band and scroll iron and steel; waste
bagging and waste sack cloth Of jute,
binding twine, perilla oil. brushes. cleo
trio lamps. fitch furs, kolinski furs and
mink furs.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Norfolk & Western Dividend.

NEW YORK, April IS R.-Directors
OF Norfolk & Western Railway today
declared a regular quarterly dividend Of
So a common share, payable June 10 to
stock Of record May 81
Evening star., 1933-04-25
CURB |SSUESF|RM
AS SELLING HA[TS
Market Stages Rally, Recov'
ering Most Of Early
Losses.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25-The Curb
Exchange rallied today after opening
lower.
Electric Bond & Share and American
Gas u Electric held their declines to
fractions. Niagara-Hudson Power was
a shade lower, as were Standard OIL OF
Indiana. Cities Service and American
& Foreign power warrants.
The motors and oils sharply con-
trasted In early dealings. The former
improved because of increased car sales
while the latter sold of as . result
of renewed price reductions and more
rapid flow OF crude oil. Aside from
expanding steel operations and further
miscellaneous gains in trade, most OF
world developments, such as imitation
debates. international diplomatic con-
versations and economic conferences.
Cord Corporation was the first Of the
motors to enter new high ground. fol-
lowing the run-up Of Auburn Auto over
on the big board. Later Ford Motor,
Ltd, Ford Motor OF Canada A, Ford
Motor OF France and H. H. Franklin
Manufacturing moved forward. Parker
Rustproof led the accessories.
The downturn In the petroleum list
started in the Standard Oil group.
Humble Oil was OF at one time more
than 3 points. The next move was q
decline in Gulf Oil, in the miscellaneous
division. Creole Petroleum, South Penn
Oil, Standard OIL OF Indiana and
Standard Oil Of Kentucky then eased.
Canadian buying was said to be re-
sponsible for the stiff resistance put up
by International Petroleum and Imperi-
al Oil, Ltd.
Reactionary trends Of commodities
during the first few hours, despite the
talk of imitation, caused recessions in
National Sugar, Pepperell Manufacture
ing, Montgomery Ward A, Mead-J john
son and Sherwin- Williams Meanwhile
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea and Ma
tional Dairy Products advanced, the
former to a new per-.
New York Shipbu.lding had discount
ed its quarterly income statement, show
ing $l29,389 against $230, ,305 In the
same period Of 1882 Babcock & Will
cox, Ltd was inactive. despite its weak
ness in London following publication OF
the 1882 report. showing net Of f200,8l2
against f549,783 in 1881. This had no
immediate effect On the parent COM
pany'S stock
Public Service OF Indiana omitted the
quarterly Sc cumulative preferred divi-
dend. In the specialities, A. o. Smith
Corporation scared to new heights. The
decline in March cigarette output af-
fected all Of the tobaccos. among them
Axton Fisher A.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
FINISHED GOODS SALES
ABROAD SHOW INCREASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An increase in the percentage of fin
1shed manufactures sent abroad, and
decrease in crude materials was re-
ported today by the Commerce Depart
ment in its comparison Of March ex-
ports with those of the corresponding
month of last year.
Finished manufactures totaled SAT-
047 900 or 44.3 per cent Of the months
exports. compared with SCI ,348, 900, or
40.4 per cent in March of last year,
while crude materials totaled S29, ,359,-
900 or 276 per cent as compared with
$50, ,409, 900 or 1872 per cent.
For the three months ending with
March, exports of finished manufac-
lures totaled S132, 1868 900 or Al per cent
against $173, $4,000 or 1876 per cent in
the same three months of 1882. Crude
materials were S103.453 900 or 319 per
cent against S152,777 900 or $40 per
cent.
Total monthly figures, as previously
announced by the department. showed
exports falling to s106,310,000 from
$151.776.000 and imports declining to
$94, 1854, 900 from S131, $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

- ~--~' -
Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1877. "a 74Ia
American Beet Sugar Us 1895 52Ia SO
Amer. Tel & Tel 512s 1913. 10Oa4 1OOh
Am; Wat; Wks. & Fl. 5s 1894 5lla TN
Belding Hemingway 6s 1896 SO 30
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1895. S2h 81
California Packing IS 1910. 71i2 rs
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4as 1895. 93 94L
Chesa. & Ohio Rwy. IS 1899. 1O034 1O1A
Chi. Northwest. Ry. Gas 1895 Sis 56l2
Chicago Rock Island As 1884. "a 26
Colorado g. So. Ry. 41as 1885 81 "A
Commercial Credit 51as 1885. 80 96Ia
Delaware & Hudson 5s 1885. ... "a
Den. & Rio Grande 4as 1886 "a 36
Edison Elec. Illum. As 1882. Q6S 99h
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 5s 1910 101A 1027s
Gen. Public Service 51as 1899 70 81
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1895 961s 81
Great Northern Ry. rs 1895. 51h 577s
Illinois Cent. r. r. 612s 1895 65ss 6af4
Keystone Telephone IS 1885 ..... 81
Laclede Gas Light IS 1924. 20 80
Lake Erie & w. r. r. IS 1887 So 64
Louisville L. Nashville IS 1887 q7ss 9So4
New York Gent. & H. As 1894 S5 66l2
N. Y. Chi. & st. L. As 1887 So ~
Northwest. Telep. 4I7s 1884. 49,. s6
Penns: R. R: CO: 61as 1925. 95a. Ss's
Republic Iron Steel 5s 1910 5SIa 6S
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. rs 1887 95a4 '97
Southern Pacific IS 1884,. 49,. 20
Union OIL Co. Calf. IS 1895. 99Hs 101
Virginia Ry. & Power IS 1884 97ss 30
Wabash Rwy Co. IS 1885,. 45A 49A
Evening star., 1933-04-25
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April Is Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) lP).-Po-
tatoes, 76, on track 323, total United
States shipments, TOT: old stock about
steady, trading slow, supplies liberal;
Wisconsin round whites, 72taa77l2: few
fine quality higher; Minnesota round
whites. United States No. /, and partly
graded. 70a72l2; Idaho Russets. l40a
las; few higher; new stock, weak, trad
ing slow. supplies liberal; Texas Bliss
Triumphs, United States No. l, 225a
2.35; few higher.