davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Dividend Changes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 70.-Dividend
reports continue preponderantly favor
able. There were 81 favorable changes
this week, says Standard Statistics Co.
compared with 80 week eso The
total was comprised Of Is resunsptdon.
8 extras, 6 increases and 6 initial pay
ments. Unfavorable revision numbered
IA against 1e last week.
Favorable. :
Incressed-Austin Nichols d Co.,
class A; Interstate Hosiery, Michisan
Seamless Tube, Noxzema Chemical
com, Noxzema Chemical com A.,
Chickasha Cotton Oil.
Resumed-Quincy Market Cold Stor-
age & Warehouse per cent pfd, Bos.
ton Herald Traveller, Fort Worth Ma.
tional Bank, N. Y. q Richmond Gas
6 per cent pfd., Reliance Mfg, q. s.
Bobbin & Shuttle, American Lace.
Cherry-Burrell pfd., Kansas City Life
Ins., Luther Mfg, Praudler Co.. walker
81 Co. class A, Central Cold Storage, J.
Kayser & Co., Louisville q Nashville
r. r.. Owens Illinois Glass. =
Extra-Industrial & Power Securities,
Fidelity Fund, Woolson Spice. Min
neapois- Honeywell Regulator, North
River ms, Piedmont & Northern Ry.,
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines. U. s., Fire
ms, Virginia Coal g. Iron. - -
Initial-Real Estate TT. Co. fPhtls-
delphia) Chain Store Investment $s5 SO
pfd.. A. Hollander q Son. National City
Bank new common, National City
Bank new preferred, Agnew-SurpAss
Shoe stores, Ltd.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
PROTECTION SOUGHT
FOR CODE BACKERS;
Texan Introduces Bill Providing
Adjustment on Losses Due to
N. r. A. Plans,

BY the Associated Press
In line with the efforts being made
to have the Government protect indus
try from losses due to operation under
codes, a bill has been introduced IN
Congress by Representative Thomason
Democrat, of Texas, in which Congress-
would:
Declare a policy of the United
states of America and to authorize the
creation of administrative units and
to allocate appropriations, In order 10
make certain equitable adjustmsnts
with persons, as defined in this act,
who, prior to the effective date Of the
national industrial recovery act or
within 80 days thereafter, made agree
ments or contracts with the United
states of America, and who have COM
piled with the terms Of the national
industrial recovery act and the rules
and regulations promulgated In pur-
suance thereto"
The bill would provide for the neces-
sary machinery to take care Of the ad-
lustments and would authorize the
President to allocate money appropr1-
ated under the national industrial rs-
covery act to pay for these losses.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
IMPROVEMENT SEEN
IN COPPER INDUSTRY
Bureau of Mines Statistics Reveal
Increased Withdrawals for
Domestic Account.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Preliminary 1888 statistics of the
Bureau of Mines indicate some i'm
provement in the copper industry
Domestic requirements were reported
small, although Withdrawals on do
neStlc account increased about % per
cent over 1882. Refined primary out
put from domestic and foreign sources
was about IL per cent higher Imports
OF manufactured copper were sharp
ly lower in 1888, decreasing about 80
per cent.
Due largely to the tariff on copper,
imports OF the refined metal were less
than per cent of those in the preced-
ing year, and exports of metallic cop
per were relatively unchanged.
The gains and losses noted were re-
sponsible for decrease of Is per cent
in stocks OF refined copper at domestic
refineries. A decrease of per cent
also was reported in stocks of blister
and unref1ned copper at smelters. in
transit to refineries and at refineries.
The average quoted price for copper
was 68 per cent higher at the end of
1888 than it was at the end of 1892.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SALE OF VALUABLE WATER FRONT PROP.
p0TNT
GREAT WATER FRONT BARGAINS.

450-acres water front farm, very fertile.
about l6 buildings. including Groom man
sion and tenant house Of rooms and bath
House has modern vapor heating plant. 2
baths electric refrigeration: long water
front: oyster beds Large quantity OF white
oak. pine and pulpwood- Property for quick
sale may be bought for one-third of cost
or less. Shown by appointment
80 acres, beautiful site on South River
near new bridge nearly 2.0O0-foot frontage
Tenant house. Some creek. frontaee also
for harbor About / hour from Washing
ton Price greatly reduced.
90 acres on the Severn, large modern
house. all year Very desirable property. in
high class neighborhood.
2i2 acres South River. with modern house
Q rooms. = baths. House and grounds in
perfect condition. One room 40 feet long.
with fireplace; INV. heat. New oil burner.
Electric refrigeration. Large gas range
boat house. for large yacht with Is
feet water at wharf Beautiful view of
river, long water frontage. Property will be
sold for about one.thlrd the first asking
price. Shown by appointment.
R d LILLE CO. $500 -
266 Carroll St. Takor1a Park GE- 33oo-
Evening star., 1934-01-21
PAY
VISIT TO EXCHANGE
Group, Mostly From Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, to Tour
Latin America.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January 20-Forty ag-
riculturalists, most of them from Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, visited the
New York Curb Exchange shortly
after the opening today to get a first
hand idea OF how stock trading is
carried on.
The farmers, mostly of Pennsylvania
Dutch origin, were escorted around the
city by Miss Elsie X. Watson Of Pitts
burgh and Harry F. Strong of the
United Fruit Lines, preparatory to en-
barking on a 21-day cruise through
Central and South America.
The party is especially interested in
problems Of tropical agriculture, de-
string to study the growing of bananas,
coffee and other products.
Among those in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. L. v. Gable and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Strickler of York, Pa; Henry E.
Maurer of Somerset, N. j.; Jacob Wal
ter Of Hobbinsville, N. j.; Mr. and Mrs.
M n RouPP of Liberty, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Love of Sharpsville, Pa.
Copyright, 1934D
Evening star., 1934-01-21
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

BARGAIN FoR CASH LOTS. 5Ox25O.
at Piney Point. Md. each lot fronts
Potomac River. with nice sand beach. Phone
Greenwood 1642-W.
2 BEACH LOTS AT POINT PATIENCE. 5
lots at Epping Forest; outboard motor ana
boat; VIII take used car in trade. SH.
2l16-J.
WANT FEW ACRES. UNIMPRoVED. ON
fresh water. Potomac River. Maryland SIDE
Give sketch. clearly identify location. name
price. Address Box 2s3-T, Star office.
MY EQUITY OF 81. 900 TODAY'S VALUE.
Beautiful corner residence. for shore prop
erty. OWNER. Address Box 1s2-V. Star
LARGE. NEW COTTAGE, NEAR ANNAPO-
lis, bed rooms. large living room with
fireplace; 100 feet Of shore frontage; $1,000
W. G. WILLIAMS. 3503 Rittenhouse s.. 81.
CHOICE PLOT AT EPPING FOREST NEAR
shore, water. elec., fine beach. big trees;
so ACRES, FINE SUBDIVISION SITE: q
mi. water front on Round Bay. between
She5WpSd Forest ans PaSsdSs sSsr S9rins
Shepherd $50.
SALE OF VALUABLE WATER FRONT PROP
ERTY NEAR PLUM POINT. CALVERT
COUNTY, MD. SUITABLE FOR DEVEL-
Mortgage sale Of 144 acres of improved
real estate, fronting on the Chesapeake Bay
at Plum Point. will be held at the Court
February s, 1884, at II O'Clock m. This
property has been subdivided and is at
trsctive for development Has an excellent
sandy beach and wide frontage on the Chesa-
peake Bay For details. contact John B.
Gray jr, assignee. Prince FredeTIck. Md.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Burley Prices Sag,
Growers Advised
ToDelay Offerings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVII LIE, Tenn, January 90
Tobacco markets in the East Tennessee
hurley belt showed slight declines yes
terday as warehouses urged the growers
to keep their crops of the market until
the present confusion about the Fed
eral marketing agreement is cleared up.
At Knoxville the volume was heavy,
but the price was almost 81 a hundred
lower. A total of 241,024 pounds were
sold at an average of $7.29 hundred.
The Greeneville market showed the
highest volume and average in the belt,
with 561 1924 pounds sold at S9.99
Abingdon, Va, reported sales Of 510,-
829 pounds at $9.87
On the Morristown market auctions
were held over 221 900 pounds at SO 80.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
8y the Associated Preas.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20.-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
$759, ZOO Gncrease).
Total net demand deposits (average)
$64,275,000 (fncfease).
Time deposits (average), $4,000
0ncrease).
Clearings, week ended today, s3.005,-
016,838
Clearings, week ended January l3,
$3.50 (,154,951.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Markets at a Glance
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 2o.-Stocks ir-
regular profit taking haltS rise, Bonds

steady; advance slackens Curb irreg-
u1ar; realizing tempers rally foreign
exchanges easy; dollar improves slight
ly Cotton lower; local and Southern
selling; lower sterling. Sugar higher;
firmer spot market. Coffee quiet; trade
selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; monetary
legislation uncertainties Corn easy:
influenced by wheat Cattle nominally
steady. Hogs steady to 10 lower, top
$3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
HARDWARE TRADE GAINS,

NEW YORK, January 20 C4o).-Hard-
ware trade volume continued to climb In
the local wholesale market this week
as retailers placed final commitments
for merchandise for February and early
March delivery,
Evening star., 1934-01-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

HAVE SPECIAL FUND FOR THREE-YEAR
loans owner occupied. detached, modern
homes. Northwest section and nearby Mont
gomery and Arlington; also ample funds for
home builders. Reasonable rates and long
terms to repay if desired. Prompt attention.
Address Box 212-V, Star office. 21'
SEE ME FIRST-lst, End AND 3rd TRUSTS
No red tape. quick service; reasonable.
800, rpy. rpy. $3.50 wk 5000 rpy $3.50 wk
$1,000. rpy $3.50 wk 5000, rpy 5000 VIZ wk
$4,000, rpy S17 so wk $4,000, rpy. $50 90 wk
Above payments include principal and in,
bi-monthiy Dr. A. HENRY. INC. lO16 Eye
st NV. twhere Eye meets N Y. ave).
Evening star., 1934-01-21
WANTED-FARMS.

WANT TO RENT SMALL FARM, MODEM
house. hard road. nearby Virginia: state par
tlcuars. Address Box 276-V, Star Office.
rs ACRES OR MORE NOT OVER 25 MILES
from D. C. Some wood land Buildings
not as important as soil. State price and
available terms. No agents. Address Box
242-V, Star cfice
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SALE-ACREAGE.

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE. HIGH GROUND,
approx. 4 acres, on Norbeck-Olney I'd. di-
rectly in front main gateway Smalrs Nurs-
cry; good water, $4,000. terms, by owner.
Address Box 2S5-T. Star Office
$ ACRES WOODED. HIGH LAsD. 12l2 MI.
D. C.. 40 # TO Indian Head Sta. rd.;
$3.50; terms. Address Box 174-V. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
WANTTD-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

WANT THREE PROPERTIES IN vIR-
ginia: "a for wealthy client. fns connt
very far from b. c.. .t2) for professional
man coming to WASHINGTON daily a fine
from D. C.; (3) country home. about 8
rooms. with acre or two. convenient to Key
giving directions will have most careful
consideration. Exact price need not Be
must be fair in order to receive consider
alton. Address DE 2e7-v, star once.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

GROOM BUNGALOW, ELEC., GAS. FUR
Mai home. year garage B. NJ. SMITH,
Arlington Va Clar 2O3s. -
NO CASH PAYMENT. $50 MONTHLY; WILL
rent or sell S-room house. all modern ano
sleeping porch and front porch; among Tor
est shade trees on hill, in Northwest XIV
streets lot S0x224 #. Phone Greenwood
1850. w. r. WILSON, -
NEAR WASHINGTON, GROOM MODERN
house, acreage. chicken house, fruit. So'oOo,
terms; lovely home. beautiful grounds near
Olney suitable for tea house; sacrifice price
gas station, garage. brick store BLDG. MOD
ern house, acreage near Frederick, Mo,
sale or rent. Call GEORGIA 01S7.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

1903 KEARNEY ST. NE.
Big bargain. semi-bungalow must be
sold today 8 rooms inclosed porch; S46
monthly MAYNOR. North 43as.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
CLOSE-M VIRGINIA FARM WANTED FOR
co-operatiye apt Rented Value S5g0Q.
EQUITY So, 900. Phone week days. MA; 23O5
Sundays and nights Clarendon 1255-J-2-
TRADES MATCHED ANYWHERE! SEv-
PRoPERTY. W. B. PiCHLER. CL. 1851.
WEST PALM BEACH. .FLA.-NEAT 5-RoOM
bungalov: tiled bath, built-in tub; sun par
ior, earase; corner lot; will exchange 1877
D. C. property o. H. GARVIN. SH. 22S0.
2 SMALL WELL RENTED BRICKS CEN
trail NV; trade for bldg. gIound brokers sa
invited. l. z. F. PRINCE. 1927 Conn: ave
SJbOO EQUITY IN NV. BUNGALOW FOR
water front property er small farm between
Evening star., 1934-01-21
.COLORED.
COZ TOR Ed.

Attractive. fully detached center hall plan.
containing every modern feature: HANDICAPPED
lawn. fountain in yard; sun parlor- roof
garden etc. DE. 1850.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
RENT-STORES,

PA H ST. NW-FIRST COMMERCIAL
zone; store, l,200 square feet; cellar. 2.4OO
square feet: low rent. Your broker or phone
WESt
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SALE OR RENT FARMS.

SALE OR RENT FARMS.
WANT TO BUY OR RENT FROM OWNER
farm. with woods and cleo; n. or e. of p. e
Under $4,000. 10 Erie Ave, Takoma Park
SMALL HOUGE, / TO A., m MD. NOT
over 6 mi. out from D. C. line; state price
and terms Address Box 2S0-V. Star once.
FRUIT FAEM IS r0R RENT r. snSle 4E sale acres
grapes, IS acres in cultivation. house. barn.
warehouse and all eouipments. Railroad st
door Is miles from Washington; rental
$3.50 year. Sell on reasonable terms
Phone District 6563: home. Fairfax 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Garrison I'd Clarendon. Va.
3 RMS TILE B, CLOSETS. = PORCHES.
fireplace. furnace, garage; partly'f fur; ami;
shady lawns; no children. Hyatts. 39l-M.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
RENT-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOW-5 ROOMS AND BATH MOD
ern in every way: convenient location near
cars, bus. school. church. store. etc. rent.
Mt RAINIER. Phone for information. Adams
BUNGALOW ROOMS; MODERN IN
eyery respect; beautiful lawn; near cars
rent only 500 vacant anG open Tor IN
spection 80 Prince George st, Edmonston,
Me For information phone Adams OOl5.
NEARBY VIRGINIA-6 LARGE ROOMS;
shrubbery; near bus and car line. Call
OWNER Clarendon 1886.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

ARIlNGION va ROOMS. MODERN.
large lot: on bus line; S26;67; ref.
rooms. modern, newly papered ana
Evening star., 1934-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Here's . real buy. Price cut from $1,000.
Detached. CONGRESS Hts; near school,. cars
Electricity. porches, garage 6o-ft. lot, paved
St frst-casS condition. vacant easy t.Im.' term.
Sc. see IT quick: real bargain. [. -. PRINCE
1897 Conn
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
A NATIONAL TUBERcULAR HOSPITAL

DR.. L. A. Nixon, of Ell Paso Texas, champion of Negro
rights, who has figured prominently in the fight to win
for Negroes the privilege of voting in the Texas primaries
engaged in another great crusade to safeguard Ne
gro health by establishing national tubercuar hospital
in Texas, where the climatic conditions excellent for
tubercuar patients He and a group of pubc-sprited
men of other sections of the country have filed appca-
ton with p w. A. headquarters at Washington, D. c. for
la $24O9900 loan and grant, for the construction of
National Tubercular Hospital in FL Paso.
In a letter to President Roosevelt appealing to him to
endorse the project DR.. Nixon said in part:
Information secured from the Texas tuberculosis
Society at Austin, says that there state beds in
Texas for ubercuar Negroes except in the Insane Asy
m and the Penitenary They regretted that they had
figures tubercular mortality and morbidy rates among
Texas Negroes
Apparently, it has seemed of sufficient import
anyone in Texas seriously himself about
provisions for fighting the disease among Negroes No
have remembered that the Negro only
relatively but absolutely because of his economic status
the greatest host for the tuberce bacillus in Texas
nshng everpresent of contagon every one
regardless of what he may represent"
Dr. Nixon and the other promoters of the proposed
hospital not asking for Government controlled and
segregated Institutions but for Government loan and
grant to which they feel the is entitled and which
they propose to repay.
The proposed National Tubercuar Hospital accord
ing to the plans outlined will comprise nineteen major
and ten minor buildings, with total capacity of 157
beds
In addition to serving tubercular patients in Texas the
hospital would be available for Negro patients from other
)ars of the United States who might be advised by their
physicians to go West for treatment.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Trade Group Plans
Continned from nare l

Continued from page /
viii greatly exceed the small num-
Der available and urge merchants
TO act quickly to secure their space.
The general plan and objective of
the Anniversary and Trade Week is
as follows: Complete coverage
OF the entire City-the campaign
organization of one hundred people
and thirty Trade Association Boos-
tors. 2-Reaching a goal of
$100,000.00 total volume of Negro
business during Second Annual
Trade Week 3-fncrease consci-
BUSINESS of Detroit Negroes OF the
fact that through the support Of
Negro business they are creating
themselves real wealth and man,
opportunities for employment fol
Negro young men and womei,
4-Show the Nation that Detroi
still leads in number of Negro bus
mess establishments. and the per
capita spent with them by her cit
liens.
The public Is urged to rende
every cooperation to this effort
The Committee Is greatly encour
aged by the fine cooperation o
several pastors who have definite
ly planned to emphasize som
phase OF Negro business each Sun
day from now on to and through
the Second Annual Trade Week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
AN APPEAL FOR PENNIES

The school children of the United States have contri-
buted in years toward financial upkeep and reha
Utilization of several historical places such as the quda
ton of Indebtedness of Monticello Jefersons home
stead and "Wakefeld the birthplace of Washington.
School children likewise donated considerable sum for
the renovation of "Old Ironsides."
With these and other preccdents- m mind, the Column
bian Educational Association, of Washington d. c.,
Gently made proposal to the Board of Education in the
District of Columbia asking that permission be granted
to pupils in coored schools there to make voluntary
contributions toward improving the grounds around the
historic home of Frederick Douglass at Anacosta. The
proposal promptly approved
Under plan, is proposed that all colored school
children in the country, be requested to voluntarily do
nate penny EACH toward the upkeep of the grounds
of the Douglass Home which comprise about two city
blocks and sadly in need of attention.
The subscription is to be limited to day only
ly-April 3.
This is a worthy and patriotic project The Douglass
Home Anacostia is historic shrine for people,
held in trust by the Douglass Memorial Association The
house contains relics of historic value and
Negro boy and girl should seek day to visit the his
torc place to gain hope and inspiration from the spirit of
the immortal leader and statesman who resd-
ed there.
School children of Detroit and Michigan, wishing to
contribute toward this noble project may send their
pennies to w w Sanders executive secretary of the Ma
ona Association of Teachers in Colored Schools in
of the Henry Wilson School, at Washington, d. c.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
What Other Editors Say
WILL ROGERS APOLOGIES

Funny man Will Rogers apollo
gized 10 American Negroes for us
ing an insulting epithet in refer
ring TO them in nation wide
broadcast. He stated that he meant
no offense.
Perhaps he did not. We are
willing to take his word for it.
But that is not half so impor-
tant as the aroused effort of color
ed citizens. Protests led by col
ored newspapers struck hard and
fast at the Good Gulf Oil Company,
the sponsor OF the viii Rogers
program.
A definite refusal TO buy Good
Gulf products had crystalized ano
taken effect.
This incident proves that colored
citizens do not have to accept any
and everything. If they are Will
ing TO fight there are many other
wrongs which can be adjusted just
as easily.
1t proves that those who argue
that colored Americans are spine
less and helpless are wrong. Keep
up the fighting spirit. DO not let
1t die.
1.-THE Philadelphia Tribune)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Wi on Lovett
Entertained Here

a dinner was given last Monday
evening, at Lucy Thurman Y. w.
c. A.. by local employees OF the SUI
preme Liberty Life Insurance
Company. in honor of Wilson Low
EFT. OF Chicago. the treasurer OF the
organization. Mr.. Lovett was pre-
scented a fountain pen by the local
force, and delivered an inspiration
al address. being introduced by
DR.. r.. A. Carer
Mr. Lovett iOl the Importance
OF supporting Negro business, and
declared that business should be
built upon the sterling character of
its promoters. who are thoroughly
trained to do the job. He also said,
ITO make the future secure for
the generations to come, we must
build firmly our foundations today
We must learn to measure GU
worth and achievements, not in tn,
light of purely Negro values. bu
i'm comparison with the economic
forces with which We must com
pete
Other speakers were Rev. II. L.
Brady and Althea Seals.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

ploy our lawyers In preference te
the lawyers OF other races. Thf
time will come when to do
wise will prejudice, rather an
help our case. but now the situa.
ton "takes heart" from US. when
we see our great indifference.
We all know that there are GER
tain services that we cannot get
from our own, but there Is nc
sense In going out OF our way ia
employ the most ordinary forms OF
service that we can easily render
an give 1t to those who do not live
within our house.
We visited place OF business
this past week owned by men,
Der OF our group. he started In a
very small way. and now he has
developed a business that is a
thing OF which to be proud.
Our doctors, nurses. BARRIERS.
restaurants, hotels, beauty parlors,
and many other establishments
have co-operated with him In using
the linen he supplies. ana now
what do you see when you enter
his place OF business? Wei here
II is-three young women OF our
race holding college degrees work.
ing for him, and besides our young
men driving his delivery wagons.
What Fred Allen has done others
can do II they can only get our CO.
operation. Remember he could
not have done this without our
help, and the other Negro business
and professional men and women
must get our support If we are to
survive this depression.
Let us not deceive ourselves-the
crisis Is not over. and many Of us
are nor as yet seeing the way out.
We must work hard and be true
md take a new pride In what we
rave done and find courage Tor
What it is possible for us to do.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
FITZGERALD ON THE JOB

The many thousands of Michigan car-owners, who have
been waiting for the automobile license fees be reduc
ed were made happy this week. when Secretary Fitz-
gerald announced that the sale of plates at the rates
prescribed by the lawmakers at Lansing, would begin
Thursday, March 10.
Already, Secretary Fitzgerald has begun making pre-
paraon for rebates to $50 motorists who pur-
chased plates at the old rate and 1868 who bought
hafyear certificates
II is estimated that there are still nearly million car
in the state who have not yet secured 1884 license
plates Only nine days remain in which to secure auto
licenses, before the dead line is reached March 3d.
All motorists who have not yet secured their auto