davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
PRIMO AN AMAZING BOXER

The big 1eiiow is an amazing boxer" he says. Tommy hit him with right hand punches on the chin because he feinted him out of position, got his hands down, and then let him have it. Lough- ran could do that because he's a master boxer. It took a great boxer to do it. Now how good a boxer is Baer?
 The answer there is that two years ago Loughran took Baer and tied him into knots, had him so dumfounded and flabbergasted that Max, near the end of the match, dropped his hands, stood in mid ring and grinned ruefully to the spectators as though inviting suggestion from them as to what might be done with the pesky fellow in front of him
 Don't forget, it takes boxing genius to reach a chin as high up and far away as Cameras. Don't go off the deep end on Baer. He can't box. Camera won't be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
GOODBYE LOVE IS NIL ARI0US
 COLISEUM FILM
Ruggles, as English Butler, Starred in Best
 Comedy Role of Career

A butler posing as a wealthy English nobleman meets a gold digger who he thinks is an heir ess, provides the laugh-provoking conflict between Charlie Ruggles and Verree Teasdale in Goodbye Love- an RKO-Radio picture pro- duced by Jefferson Pictures Cor poration with Sidney Blackmer and Phyllis Barry, which is play ing at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Goodbye Love" concerns the hi- larious experiences of Groggs, a dignified personification of what every good butler should be, who has made two mistakes in his life Marrying and divorcing which involve him in the alimony prob lem that keeps him in hot water and sometimes in jail.
 In desperation, Groggs borrows from his master to meet back ali mony payments Instead of pay ing his debts, however, he decides to vacation in Atlantic City, where he poses as an English nobleman and meets Phyllis, the supposed heiress. He wakes up one morning to discover Phyllis has mulcted him. He returns to his employers apartment just in time to hear a clergyman pronounce the gold digging girl man and wife. How the merry, mad matrimonial mix up turns out is said to provide Charles Ruggles with his funniest picture climax material to date.
 Ruggles has the role of Groggs while Phyllis is played by Verree Teasdale in Goodbye Love-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
RISKULUS IS GREAT THREAT
 IN BIG DERB
By WILLIAM r. ARBOGAST

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 9.-If his showing in the Agua Caliente Handicap means anything, Risku- Jus is going to be a hard horse to beat in the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs May 5.
 By finishing second to his sta blemate, Gallant Sir, Riskulus boost his derby stock sky high. And unless he goes wrong in train ing he is more than likely to have considerable following when the bluebloods line up at the barrier for the outstanding classic of American turfdom.
 Riskulus ran rings around older horses and gave away weight to all the field that trailed him at Agua Caliente. He packed 108 pounds, which, according to the scale of weight for March, was the proper burden for a three-year- to shoulder
 Under the March scale, Pari- Mutuel and Boardwalker, who fin ished third and fourth respective ly, should have carried 128 pounds. On Rush and Bonny Grafton PA and Prince Pest 128
 But Pari-Mutuel carried only 116. Boardwalker l12, On Rush 102, Bonnie Grafton 1o4 and Prince Pest 103.
 In the Kentucky Derby Risku- Jus and all the other colts will carry 126 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
SAVE APRIL IA

What for? Business and Profes- sional Women's Club Scholarship Loan Convention Fund Dance. Mandarin Ball Room, Saturday night. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
-SPORI
 SLANTS| @ B ALAN GOULD @! @

The feeling ot the multitude seems to be that Max Baer, the dance and dynamite man from California, will end the foreign hold on the heavyweight cham pionship situation that years ago would have troubled mems sleep but today causes little or no ex- citement.
 But the cozy men about the prize ring aren't so certain that Baer. the bomber, is going to march in on Primo Camera and heave right hands into him as he did Max Schmeling last summer and with the same devastating eff Iect They know that Baer, since his leap in the lime-light, has done everything possible to dull the edge of his fighting blade.
 Curly headed Max hasn't been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
Juneau Ice Cream
 Parlors Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT

hNOOO4NA
 Tn the United States Commission CTS (ex-Officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct. In the matter of the LAST WILL and TESTAMENT. of MARY LOUISA WYNN, sometimes known as JENNIE WYNN, De- ceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 26, 1884, JOHN RICK, as executor of the estate of MARY LOUISA WYNN, some times known as JENNIE WYNN, Deceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court it's final Ac- count and Report, and that on said day the sad court entered itl order directing that hearing bo had upon said final Account and Report before it in Juneau, Al aska, on May 26, 1894, at l0.0O o'clock am, and that all persona then and there appear and mako their objections, if any, thereto, and that notice of the filing of said final Account and Report and said hearing thereon be given by publishing in the Daily Alaska Elm pire, newspaper of general cir culation in the Juneau Commis- sioner's (ex-Officio Probate) Court, First Division, Territory of Alaska for a period of once week for four (4 consecutive and successive weeks.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, thrs 26th day of March, 1884.
 JOHN RICK, Executor of the last will and testa- ment of Mary Louisia Vim, sometimes known as Jennie Vim. Deceased.
 First publication, March 27, 1884. Last publication, April 24, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
AFTERNOON MAsONs

ATIENAAON MASUNS
 Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge this evening at 7:30. Work in the F. C. Degree. Re- By order of the w. M.
 J. W. LEVERS, .ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY IS
 AT CAPITOL
Marie Dressler, Wallace Beery Inimitable Stars
 of 'Tugboat Annie

Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery in "Tugboat Annie" their first appearance since Min and Bill" are the attraction, some times hilariously funny, sometimes dramatic, but always entertaining, at the Capitol Theatre, where the long-awaited limitation of Nor man Reilly Raine's Saturday Even ing Post stories opened Sunday.
 Miss Dressler plays Annie, with Beery as her husband, Terry, and Robert Young as Alec, the son, who grows up, becomes captain of a liner, marries the daughter of the shipping magnate and seeks to remove the parents from the tug which is their livlihood and home. The father lapses into his old all coholic ways and the son disowns him-but when, in rescuing the sons liner, the father makes an astounding sacrifice, their difficult ties are smoothed out Beery's scene, plugging leaking boiler tubes in a flaming firebox at sea, is the dramatic highlight of a delightful romance.
 Beery and Miss Dressler, of course, battle and make up and glean countless laughs. Frankie Darro is clever as the son before he grows up into Young; Maureen OSullivan makes a beautiful sweet heart for the young captain, and clever character work is provided by Willard Robertson, Tammany Young, Jack Fennick ands Paul Hurst. Merwyn Le Roy directed the picture with the same delft skill that has marked his Five Star Final Gold Diggers" and other recent hits.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of the play, as far as au- diences in the Northwest are con- ecrned, is the fact that many of the scenes were filmed in or near Seattle, where practically all of the action takes place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
BACK SORE and LAME?

Mrs. Elmira Comerford of 227 s. E. Clay St, Portland, Greg, said: My kidneys were not functioning right, dis turbed my rest at night. l had a pain in the small of my back and mornings my back would be lame and sore. I Nvotfld pet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

in gymnasium in eight months. He hasn't done a lick of training. He has been shadow boxing around with night life, motion pictures, cabarets, and some of the more prominent bars from dusk to early dawn That never improved prize fighters.
 But more than that the fellows who spend their lives watching fighters come on, count on styles for their comparisons. They in- sist that no stand up boxer will ever beat Camera, no matter how hard a puncher he may be. And Baer is a stand up boxer, if any.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

Daily Empire Want Ads 7ay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

A can of vegetable soup can often save the day when company comes, since it can be developed into meat stew, meat pie or even creamed mixture. Or it can be combined with other vegetables or meats to make the dish extend further.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
PAPA LEVY ISSUES WARNING

Old Papa Levy, who aged 20 years in the 24 months or so that he handled Battling Ski, the sin gular Sengalese, is one of those.
 Now, Levy has no reason to be fond of Camera. For the past ten years wherever and wherever Tommy Loughran fought, there was Papa Levy, in his corner, sec onding him, minding him, fighting with and for him.
 Levy was seconding Tommy when the former light heavyweight champion lost to Camera in Flor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
STOCKS MOVE
NARROWLY AS
TRADING EBBS
Utility Issues Lower, but
Some Tobaccos Reach
New Highs for Year.
United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Stocks
moved narrowly in light morning
dealings on the Stock Exchange
today. Around noon the list was
irregularly lower, but there was no
particular pressure in any section.
Utility issues were consistently
lower, while tobaccos stood out on
the upside, most of them making
new highs for the year. Mercantile
shares registered small gains as did
some of the wet stocks. Coppers
were firm, motors steady, and rails
irregular.
United States Steel ranged over
a quarter point area and at noon
was at 1914, off Il. American Tele-
phone dipped to 1O75s, off e;
American Can LOG, off u; Case SO,
off p; Chrysler, 80, off Il; Con-
solidated Gas 23A, off /; New York
Central 221s, off %, and Western
Union 35A, off II.
New highs were made by Loril-
lard, Reynolds B, Radio preferred
B, and Commercial Credit.
Small advances were noted in such
ISSUES as Underwood, Elliott Fisher,
Woolworth, Phillips Petroleum, In
gersol Rand and National Distillers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
HOG PRICES UP
5 TO Is CENTS
Cattle Market Active and
Strong; Lamb Values
Stationary.

A strong tendency prevailed in
the pork market during early trad
ing at the Union Stockyards today.
Most classes were around 5 to Is
cents higher than Wednesdays best
prices. Few underweignts remained
steady.
Receipts were estimated at 5000,
slightly above a normal session. The
bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, was selling
at $500 to $5.75, while heaviest
kinds, scaling from 200 pounds and
upward, were salable at $3.50 to
$500. Initial top held at $685..
Trading in the lightweight divi-
sion on hogs weighing 100 to $50
pounds ranged from $3.50 to $4.25.
Extremely light-lights, scaling 100
to 1870 pounds, brought $225 to
1925. Good packing sows were re-
ported selling at So to $5.75. Hold
overs numbered 407.
Early dealings in the cattle mar
ket were active and strong to
slightly higher than Wednesdays
close. Most trading centered around
slaughter steers. Top price for
steers was quoted at 1925. Receipts
were TOO. Vealers were strong to
largely so cents higher, selling at
ST down. Few better grades were
salable at $3.50. Receipts were 500.
With only slight interest dis
played in the lamb market, prac-
tically all prices were unchanged.
The bulk ranged from ST to $725.
Heavy grades sold at $3.50 to $3.50,
while throwouts brought 81 to $3.50.
Receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BY HENRY ]. KUEHLs

OF the many formations that
make up stock market action, one
of the most common is the ordinary
or common triangle. 1t appears IN
weekly action and often over a
period of months.
The one shown in the chart ex-
tended over a period Of three
months. This formation always in
dicates a pause in the trend and
calls for an extension of the trend
in which it was formed.
1t is not always possible to de-
termine a large triangle of this size
in its early period Of formation
The angle line foundations must be
formed before the trader is able to
determine the boundaries. BY this
mean the high and low points
Of the markets action.
After these lines are drawn along
the top and bottom of the moves,
the trader then has time to analyZe
the markets action. II the triangle
IS formed in a rising trend then the
market sooner or later breaks out
C the top, and If it forms in a
downward trend the market is sure
to break out on the bottom.
The Sader must be positive about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
DUNCAN URGES
FINANCING AID
Commercial Credit Com
pany Head Praises Pub
lies Control.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Showing
the Importance of installment
financing to the future prosperity of
the country. A. E. Duncan, chair
man of the Commercial Credit Com
pany last night outlined the eco
nomic, effect of time payment SELL
ing in the years prior to and during
the depression. Mr.. Duncan spoke
on the Forum of Liberty radio pro-
gram.
Defending the right of the aver
age citizen to use and enjoy arti-
cles while paying for them out of
current income" Mr.. Duncan paid
tribute to the average time payment
buyer by praiSing his good char
acter and moral responsibility"
As evidence that installment
financing, properly controlled and
administered, is sound, Mr.. Duncan
said: ITO prove that the public
usually buys only what it wants and
can afford to pay for, let me say
that our company on Oct. 81, 1884,
bad around $60,000,000 of INSTALL
ment obligations on automobiles, of
which only about $4,000 was over
sixty days past due.
mo convincing evidence has as
yet been offered by any one to show
that inStallment financing of the
sale of merchandise had much part
in bringing on or in prolonging the
depression, or that the normal pro-
portion of installment buying to
cash buying was materially less dur
ing the depression than prior to it."
Mr.. Duncan called attention to
the influences of installment f1nan-
cling that should aid economic re-
covery--inCreaSing current purchas-
ing power Of the public, encourag-
ing mass production, reduction of
costs, improved efficiency in pro-
duction, along with the many social
benefits. He also called attention to
the fact that "the federal govern
ment is today urging the use of in
Stallment financing as an important
recovery measure to increase the
purchasing power and reduce unem-
ployment through the activities IF
the Tennessee Valley Authority for
the purchase of electrical appli-
ances and through the federal hous-
ing administration for the repairing
and undermining of homes as we'll
as for building of new homes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Produce Markets

Delieyered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens. lie; Leghorn hens. &c; colored
springers. 12c; old ROSTERS. &c; ducks. 7c;
geese. &c; young .guineas, zoe: old guineas.
15c; Turkeys-No. l young hens. 8 lbs,
over. lac; young toms. lila lbs, 12c; No.
z. crooked breasts and thin turkeys. &c:
old toms. all weights. lie: No. / strictly
fresh GO, country run eggs; loss of. Csc:
a deduction o. 10c a pound for each
pound under IS lbs. will be r-ade. Butter
No. /, 30G31c Butterfat-26c. Quoted by
the Wadley Company.
(By United Press
CLEVELAND. Nov 0-Butter-Market
firm; extras, 33c; standards BIC Eggs
Market steady: extra white. 33l2c; current
receipts. 25v;. pullets, &c. Poultry market
steady; golWls, colored, 4lz lbs and up.
Ice; ducks, light. 13c; geese. heavy fat.
I4c; geese; ordinary. l3c; turkeys, young,
21d22c: old hens. 18c; old toms, Ice; No.
turkeys, 15c. Potatoes-Maine, $1,000
40 a 100-lb bag; Pennsylvania. 75G 8oc
100-lb bag; Michigan, a0a90c a 10o-lb
bag; Ohio, best, mostely 75s485c a 1O0-ib
bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
FINANCIAL DATA

During the three months ended
Sept. 80, cash and securities in
creased by $250,000 but inventories,
on the other hand, were just slightly
less, while net working capital de-
clined nearly S350,0OO Surplus,
also, was 100000 less. On Sept. 80,
1884, the current ratio was nearly
81 to l and the book value Of the
common stock $12.48 or S001 less
than on June 80.
Earnings have been somewhat
cratic during the depression years
with deficits in 1881 and 1888. Dur
ing the first nine months of this
year. however, 38 cents was earned
on the common.
Dividend policy also has been err
ratio from necessity. No dividends
were paid in 1888, but two quarterly
dividends of Is cents have been paid
this year so that stock may be con-
sidered on a 60-cent annual divi-
dend basis.
Ohio Oh was incorporated in 1887
In Ohio. Both classes of stock are
listed on the New York Stock Exr
change. At a current price Of
around 1919 the common yields
nearly So per cent.
fAll rights reserved Winchester institute
ct FinakSe. Winchester Mass.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BANK FAILURES
SET NEW Low
FOR IA YEARS
Only 81 Institutions With
S40,O0O,000 Deposits
Shut in Year.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Bank
failures in the United States have
dwindled to the lowest level in four
teen years with only flfty-Seven in
situations with combined deposits Of
less than 100000 closing so far
this year. Federal Reserve board
figures showed today.
These cloSings compared with a
record of 2,430 failures in the year
ended June 80. 1882, which tied up a
total of 81, 761 002, 900. CIosingS we're
tbs smallest since 1920, when forty
seven failures tied up 2O,725. 900.
Along with the rapid decline in
bank closings, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, which is
supplying insurance up to $4,000 for
individual accounts in 14,100 of the
country's 1900 banks, reported to-
day another sweeping rise in bank
Deposits of all the FDIC banks
as of Oct. / were estimated at $751;
000,000,000 gain of nearly $780,
100000 over June 80 total of $685.
766, $4,000
Of the flfty-seven bank closings in
the first eleven months of this year,
only seven institutions with total
deposits of S1,7O0,000 were members
of the FDIC. The other fifty banks
we're state institutions and their
deposits were not insured. About
$38,000,000 were involved in these
closingS.
Officials ascribed four of the clos
ings to defalcations, two because the
banks were not economically justi-
fed" and the seventh as bad man.
agement."
An analysis of 1886 FDOC banks
showed today that 49,115,221 bank
accounts were receiving deposit in
Surance protection, of which AZ $685.
GIT were insured in full. The re-
mainder of 1864 accounts were
larger than $4,000 and hence were
only partly insured.
On this babiS, it was estimated
today that $16,00O,0Q0,0O0 of the de-
posts of the FDIC banks were fully
insured and nearly $21, 000,000,000
were not insured.
At the same time the census bu-
reau reported that the depression
reduced the dollar volume of whole
sale business in the United States
by 536 per cent. Wholesale trade
amounted to $68,950,OOO in 1929 and
S32 ,030,504 in 1888 Establishments
declined olny 3.3 per cent in the
period.
Sales drops reported ranged from
25.5 for tobacco to 75.7 per cent in
lumber and building materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
CARS ON ORDER RISE
SHARPLY BY CARRIERS
Number on Nov. Was $3.50 Against
127 Same Date Last Year.

Number on Nov. Was $3.50 Against
127 Same Date Last Year.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-ClaSs I
railroads on Nov. had 5000 new
freight cars on order, the Associa-
ton of American Railroads an
nounced today. On the same day
last year 127 new freight cars were
on order and on the same date two
years ago, there were 2,465.
The railroads on Nov. / this year
also had thirty-four new steam
locomotives and 101 new electric 10
comotives on order. New steam 10
comotives on order on Nov. /, 1888
totaled one, and on the same date in
1892. there were three. No figures
are available to show the number of
new electric locomotives on order in
previous years.
In the first ten months Of 1884,
the railroads installed 21.671 new
freight cars. In the same period
last year. 1872 new cars were placed
in service and for the same period
two years ago. the total number in
stalled was 2,799.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
On Commission ROw

quotations below are average wholesale
prices being, offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
Dls ShgES SIS 5ss 0sRi SHd f 8ay
EmpeT Fo 2 3oE box s5.25 eS pefsim@ons
6Mnce basRe S ssc Bananas poa 60d
Apples. maiden blush. $3.50; indiana jona-
thans. sl:85; grimes golden. s1.s5gd IS.
Iemons sanFs seos nG $780, re sT Ball. 6os
Lines. Mexican. per carton, Us, Csc;
Bb syrres ise 6ox crater RsF pnaEsd Sc
$5.5O@6. Pears. home grown Kiefers. BUSH
ell. Use. Oregan D'anjo. box. $3.50.
6 S IDAHO Os Sweet s Spanish EsS 2ge s g.
81 40: Michigan yellow, med. 10:lb bag
s ssS yeoW Te RS es Gresn
white, 1Oo-lb: bag, ST; Ohios 1OO.lb. bag,
$t ddah1 dRaSsets o0o bSag g. sY
Beans fat stringless. hamper. $3.50.
ST. um Gbeer Sozen 7ygc hearts bnncS ozs
dive dozen, 45c: Egg, plant: dozen: $50.
house I5b Basket SOc 'Oi cebeTgh head HG
So so. Mint. bunch, 15c: Parsley, dozen,
35c. Peas, hampers, $3.75@4.25. Spinach.
homegrown. broadleaf. bushel, Coo. Rad
ishes, dozen, SOC. Tomatoes, dollhouse, g.
h. basket, $135. Turnips, homegrown.
dozen. Csc Pumpkins, dozen. 81.
Miscellaneous-Cocoan Jamaica, rs
for $3.50. oysters. standards. gallon. $50;
selects. gallon, $1.90. Chesnuts, italian,
a pound. 1219c: Sarghum molasses. gall
lon, Csc. Black walnuts,. 50-lb. bag, 81.
Cider, gallons to case, So. Half-gallons,
6 to case, SITS; quarts, II to case, $1.90.
All quotations subject to change. up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
CANADIAN LOADINGS DIP
BIZ United Press

OTTAWA, Nov. 30.-Carloadings
on Canadian railways during the
week ended Nov. II totaled 50,264
cars, compared with 51,288 in the
preceding week, and 47,420 in the
like 1888 week, the Dominion bureau
of statistics reported today. The
bureaus index adjusted for seasonal
variations advanced to 7705 from
1922 the preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
ROADS set DECLINES

The Cincinnati. New Orleans &
Texas Pacific Railway Company re-
ports October operating income Of
sls7 SAG. compared with s265.S3l for
October. 1888. Ten months operat-
inr income was s2.754. 446. compared
With s1.ep5.s7z for the correspond
ing period Of last syear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(BY United Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. o.-Apples-Michigan
Mcintosh, bushel 21a-inch, S1.75@2; Jona-
thans S150M1.75. Lettuce-California
crates, $2.50GS. So. Sweet Potatoes-Tenn-
essee, bushel, $1.10@115: Celery---Michi-
gan, square crates, 40c@S1. Caulif1ower-
Oregon, crates, 81 @1.25. Spinach-Missouri,
bushels 250 soc. -Massachu-
sets, "a barrels, s4.25. Carrots-Illinois,
bushels, 40@5 soc; punches, 203c. Beans
consin and Illinois, crates, 50665c. Onion
market (50-lb. sacks Michigan, yellow,
6ec6S1: michigan. whites, S1.10; western
yellows, 95c6S1; Illinois and Indiana yell
lows 65G85c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
WILL CONTROL RUBBER
Dutch East Indies to Enforce Quota
Via Registration.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30.-Obliga-
tons of the Dutch East Indian
government will be fulfilled in re-
gard to the international rubber
restriction agreement, it was Of
ficially announced today.
The excess of native rubber ship
mentS in the Dutch East Indies
above the natives quota is expected
to be reduced to small proportions
by complete registration of all rub
Der growing areas in that territory
in 1885, it was said.