davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
LEGION OF VALOR
IS in SESSION

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 5-(UP)
The 45th national reunion of the
Legion of Valor went into Its first
executive session today with an ad-
monishment to guard our nation
against the friendly overtures of
which would embroil this nation
in the perils and trials of European
class and national hatreds."
The warning was sounded by
Thomas H. Buckley, Massachusetts,
state auditor, representing Gov.
James M. Curley.
He urged that the legion demand
the expulsion from our land of
freedom" of ocmmunistic groups,
land destruction of their efforts to
tear down government"
The legion, he said, must en-
courage the steps taken for the
protection of America. for the edu-
cation of our youth in the glories
of our nation and the ever existent
need for their services In the re-
serves OF our military branches"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
HOUSE PASSED
ROOSEVELT BILL
Continued from Page ~

continued from rage ID
The bill provides, for inheritance
and new gift taxes, hikes personal
income taxes Of persons making
over $4,000 year, imposes new
gift taxes, high excess profits taxes
and the new idea Of a graduated
corporation tax. with a penalty on
"bigness."
AS sent on to the senate, the bill
is generally along the lines the
president proposed in his message
of June 10.
Before final passage the house
defeated q republican motion de-
signed to kill the bill by sending It
back to the ways and means COM
rnittee.
Provisions OF Bill
Principal provisions of the bill,
| as expected to go to the senate
are:
1. Graduated inheritance taxes
to raise $s4,000,000 at rates rang
ing from { per cent above $4,000
in most instances to rs per cent on
that portion Of an inheritance over
$10,000,000.
3. Increased personal income
taxes to raise $45,000,000, with
rates increased above $4,000 grad
uating up to a rs per cent surtax
level on incomes over $5,000.000.
3. New gift taxes, of three
fourths the inheritance rates. pay
able by the recipient. to raise $24.-
100000.
4. Graduated excess profits
taxes to raise 100000 through
rates of five per cent on net income
profits of between 8 and IL per
cent and 20 per cent on over rs
per cent.
s. Graduated corporation tax
to raise si5.0o0.o00 by reducing by
enc half per cent the present tias
lax per cent rate for all net in
come Of $4,000 or less and liftins
It 70 IAN per cent on all income
over R1k.0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Peace Plans OF Big
Nations Displease
Continued from Page -
council approved Saturday pr

council approved Saturday pro-
vided:
/. Direct negotiations Of respon-
sibility for frontier clashes by Italy
and Ethiopia, with q neutral chair
man who may be Nicholas Politis,
Greek minister to France.
2. Direct negotiation on the
whole Italian Ethiopian dispute
by Britain, France and Italy. This
meeting may start at Nice or an
other French or italian Riviera
town this week.
8. A meeting of the council
September IL no solution has
been found which would prevent
war.
Call 1t Shameful
Small nations representatives
who gathered here for the council
meeting even though they were not
on the council itself call the COM
promise a shameful thing.
They assert that the negotiation
Of frontier disputes Is but minuc
phase of a big problem.
They point out that the direct
three power negotiation IL not even
to be conducted under the league
covenant but under a treaty OF
1905 in which Britain, France
and italy agreed to share spheres
Of influence in Ethiouia. Ethio.
pia was not invited to sign this
treaty which vitality affected It. and
and 1t had been supposed that the
league covenant superseded IL.
Ready to Fight
Latin American nations, Of which
Argentina, Chile and Mexico are
on the council of II members; the
small powers of Eastern Europe
whom France seeks as close allies
and the league group comprising
the Scandinavian nations. the Meth.
erlands and Spain-called "tht
conscience Of the league"--are
ready to fight in September.
They want the league to assert
It's authority II necessary to stoI
Italy from declaring war. They
SEINE ready to face Italian resigna.
ton IL 1t must come.
italy and the United States are
signatories Of the little-known Bri.
dHu-1AGiAO6B dutA-Wot paw anu tAs
small powers representative be-
lieve that IL It were invoked they
might interest the United States
actively in final effort to prevent
war.
Observe by U. 8.
Washington, Aug. 5.--(UP)--
America will have an observer ane
unofficial envoy In Europe during
the Italo- Ethiopian crisis. 1t was
revealed to-day. Sen. James p
Pope, d., Ida, member Of the sen
ate's foreign relations committee
sails next week for London, Paris
Geneva and Rome.
Pope has scheduled important In.
terviews with Premier Mussolin
and Premier Laval and other
statesmen concerned with tbs
threatened hostilities.
While official confirmation Il
lacking, It was understood Pope
will represent the views Of th'
United Stats in these conversations
He has discussed the situation with
Secretary OF State Cordell Hull and
plans = conference this week with
President Roosevelt.
At opportune Moment
The trip on which Pope 10 en-.
barking from New York August IL
will take him into Europe ak the
moment which the league OF ma
lions IL using every effort 10 avert
trouble between Italy and Ethiopia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
SEVEN INFANTTLE
PARALYSIS CASES
Continued from Page u
be approximately 100 cases in all
Connecticut as whole.
Three Years Ago

~ app OAAAolSiy lVV CdSSS AZ Ill
Connecticut as a whole.
Three Years Ago
DR.. Godfrey this morning point
ed out that three years ago this
time, when Connecticut was suffer-
ing from an infantile paralysis
epidemic, there were lis cases
right in Waterbury.
The seven local cases have been
adequately isolated. DR.. Godfrey
said. Arrangements are being made
with the New Haven health au-
thorities to transfer the cases to
an Elm City hospital for treat
ment, he added. There is no in
tention of utilizing the local iso-
lation hospital at this time because
there Is no epidemic existing here,
Health Officer Godfrey pointed
out. At the present time two OF
the local patients stricken with
the disease have been removed to
New Haven and the other five are
expected to follow quickly.
DR.. Godfrey warned the people
Of the city that. while the disease
is not highly contagious 1t is best
to keep children from crowding In
amusement places, on buses and
so forth. In this way, he explained,
spread of the infantile paralysis
will be cut to minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
WOLVES MORE FERoCIoUs,

Creston, Iowa (UP)-Raids on
sheep fiocks by wolves and ooks
recently have caused more Woo
spread damage than in any nor
NAL year. Dog packs, usually slow
to attack mature sheep. this sea
son on attacking young lambs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

La Junta, Colo. (UP)-Evereti
Marshall. local wrestling pride: mas
bought 900 acres Of farm lana
II was one OF the largest real es.
tate transactions in tiiih section o.
Colorado IN several months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Capitals Really Sore

Public opinion in this town is of
insignificant import as compared
with public opinion outside. Just
the same, it's at least an historical
note that not in the last couple of
years has your correspondent
hoard so many comments of criti-
cism and disgust as followed the
firing of DR.. Amy Stannard, emf
mont psychiatrist, to make a berth
on the federal parole board for
Judge T. Weber Wilson, the Mis-
.sissippi politician who quit the Vir-
gin Islands after Secretary Ickes
had publicly charged he was UNIT.
The general wave of sympathy
I for DR.. Stannard was evidenced
when the Women's National Press
: club invited her in as honor guest
at a special luncheon.
4 Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings, who has made the depart
ment OF justice a haven for politi-
\ cal hacks and who has appointed
! as sour roster of U. s. district
attorneys as any republican ad-
|. ADMINISTRATION ever displayed, is taxi
sing the brunt of criticism-espe-
/, cially since he himself has beer
(. loudly critical of parole policies in
/ the states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
MOSQUITOES FoTLED az DYE.

Chicago (UP)-J. Lyle Clark,
sanitary engineer, paints mosque
toes such outlandish coiors that
they wouldn't even recognise each
other. BY spraying their breeding
places with dyes. It's an effective
weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
BEHIND
THE SCENES |
IN
WASHINGTON

MIRA Finds ''Meanest Bosses, "
Who Make Workers Pay
Back Code Wage Boosts !. /.
Patman Insists He Is Not
Patton :. Capitals Really
Sore Over Stannard Custer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Patton Isn't Patman


Congressman Wright Patman of
Texas, the soldier bonus man, has
been both worried and sore.
Congressman Nat Patton of
Texas was virtually unheard Of
In Washington or elsewhere-be-
fore the senate lobby committee
Investigated his receipt of box
OF cigars or something, coincident-
ally with his purchase of $4,000 in
bonds while receiving $1,000 in
salary.
The names of Patton and Pat
man are sufficiently similar, ac-
c0rding to Patman, to have con-
fused lot of people. Mr.. Patman
would like to have everyone un-
derstand that Texas sent congress
a Patton as well as Patman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
GERMANY TO KEEP
ON WITH POLICIES

(continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
BY RODNEY DUTCHEI
Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Washington, Aug s. Withered
MIRA, along with its other research
tasks, is running worlds mean
est man" contest with plenty of
entries.
At least several score employers,
NRA field agents report, are insist
ing on repayment by workers OF
some or all of the wage increases
received under MIRA codes.
Sucha workers, usually in the
lowest wage group, find themselves
back on pre-code wage scales-with
an additional deduction from, their
pay envelopes to restore to the boss
the money he paid them Illegally"
On the other hand, some employ
ers are turning out to be good
sports. NRA was left with some
thing like million dollars col
lected from those who had chiseled
on wages and payable to employees.
Following discard of the codes,
the money presumably was repay
able to the employers. But certain
of them are saying that they have
charged off the sums on their
books and that NRA can turn the
money over to the workers.
MIRA is still the best place to
60 to find out what's happening
to wages and hours since codes
were Cancelled. And the most sig
nfficant thing you hear is that some
of the larger corporations-but
thus far very few--are beginning
to reduce labor standards.
Previously, lowering of stand
ards had been confined entirely to
smaller companies.
Insiders look for big wave of
strikes this fall and winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

The trip on which Pope is en-
barking from New York August 13
VIII take him into Europe at the
moment which the league Of ma
lions IL using every effort 10 avert
trouble between Italy and Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Fl Help Wanted, Maze

MEN to sell Texide Blades at 4Oc per
hundred INDIAN CO. las S. Illinois~st.
ASSISTANT window trimmer and card
writer: must be experienced Apply
BROOKS, 26 E. Westinghouse.
WANTED Boys. IA to is years of agc,
to deliver Times routes. Here is n nice
opportunity to pay YOUR school expenses
and receive a valuable business training.
Apply, . to p. M, Times station, 1919
N Captol-av.
WANTED-Young man q to Is years of
age with at least high school education
for permanent salaried position with
large substantial firm Position requires
conscientious. and responsible Young man
who is interested in his future Box
IFS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
20 Help Wanted, Female

HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged more for
nome than wages. Box l40, Times.
GIRL to learn Beauty Culture in exchange
for services 40l Roosevelt bldg.
BEAUTY operators. We have Jobs. ROYAL
BEAUTY ACAD., 40l RooScyelt-bldg
ATTRACTIVE salcsladies to travel age 81
to 35 Not house to house. Good pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
II Schools, instruction

10 you realize what it means to have a
position TO any one we accept Short
hand. accounting comp, dIctaphOne
tvplng CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS
COLLEGE. 81 floor Roosevelt Bldg. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
SAC Times Economy Want Ad Sold Chow Doc for $40 Cash
80 Rooms for Rent

18TH E 220-Nicely furnished. CITY neat:
next TO bath. constant hot va. RI-90l7
BOTH. W. 4l2-Nice warm front room,
private home: twin beds. TA-2286.
BOTH Z. 24o8-Attractiye warm room
private family. garage: gentleman pre-
ferred. references. CH-5434-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
II Situations, MQie
JUST zoe A DAY

A l0-word ad Will appear under this
classification for as low as 20c a day cash
with c~der Come to The Times office. 2l4
W MARYLAND, one square from Illinois and
WaShngton-sts down KentuckY-aV and let
us nelp YOU secure a lob.
WINDOW trimmer, card writer. IA yrs
department store experience. RAY BAK-
FR. Y. NJ. c. A. Anderson Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
% Situations, Female

MIDDLE-AGED woman wants houSekeep-
ing for WldoWer with, without children.
423 E. Ohio
DAY OR WEEK WORK for ladies, COM
mon labor for men. day or week: general
house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENIER- INC LI-h6Gn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
81 Rooms Nth Board

IS, DOUBLE or single rooms, meals
nome privileges car line, 3l45 z Wash
ington-st. CH-li75.
1920 BROADWAY warm room
meals, privileges. Reasonable HE-3225
PARK 833-Nurses home Sick and
mental cases. Real home for elderly
people RI-9930
WOODRUFF FL. go -DR-Large de-
sra bic room: private home Excellent
meals CH-2l44
WOODRUFF PL.-Lovely east room Suit
bic for mother and child Home cook
ing Reasonable. Oh -0625
SMALL CHILDREN BOARDED-Ages $50
Good home. Block from school. III E
29th-St
LARGE warm rooms; accommodate 6 men
Or employed couples. VIII make very 2t-
'TactlVc price. TA-22nS
Times want Ads-Cost Less-P-ndnce Rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
80 Business Property

FILLING station; store: U. S highway. in
SIDE CITY limit; rent $40. IR-2524
ENGL1SH-AV 39O1-New brick building.
! room rented for dry goods ? rooms
Standard Grocery. Want Drug Store
Hardware, Dry Cleaner, Beauty Parlor.
Doctor or Dentist No competition. Rea-
SOnable rent. IP -0536.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
20 automobiles for Sale

BUICK 90 Master sed.. s145
Wiles 81 Wilson. 1915 College. WA2266.
BUICK 20 cow cpe. S125
Wiles 81 Wilson, 1915 College. WA-2266.
1880 BUICK sport roadster; former owner
got in trouble with the Juvenile Court
and is now serving his time. This car
must be sold to pay of the balance due
6nancn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
81 Pets and Birds

FOR SALE-Tov Boston female: registered.
well trained IR-2575
NARIES-German Choppers. Guaran-
teed Ideal Christmas gift DUNLAP llS
S. 6th-St Beech GrnVr Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
szZYYs ss&uYzzzzzss 80. -

zRs8L&zVASZI -H.1.llZ--kLlA -
1890 N. Meridian. RI. 3098.
Throughout: priced to sell QUICK to close
estate; S265. Can arrange 70 finance IL
desired. w. H. CORWIN. RI-0242. after
$50 p m.
1881 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan: rubber
extra good; paint like new; mechanically
AL low mileage: best buy in toWr;
S225. Low down payment. THORN
BURG-VOLLRATH. Downtown Pontiac
Dealers" 1913 N. Delaware. JI-5ll2.
1929 CHEVROLET sedan: new paint. me-
chanically o. x; good tires. This one
will sure suit you. Has trunk on back.
CHESTNUT & HOLLY Co. 1907 n Me-
ridian-st. LI-3722
1881 CHEVROLET coach; traded in BY
original owner; driven approximately 30
900 miles; excellent motor. tight body;
upholstery good. You can always find the
Ill ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
50 Rent Suburban, Farms

5-ROOM modern home. northwest e3rd.
near MIchigan-rd. Double garage. RI
228O-
SAVE on YOUR want ad cost
use Times Economy Want Ads
Just phone-RI- 555I-and say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
IS Furnished Places

SIS WEEK. rooms. semi-moderr. and
So. 50 week. s rooms. modern; light, gas
water furnished adults Inquire 7l9 E
New YORK.
SO WEEK-2353 Carrolron. Warm 4-ro0n
upper duplex. Private, utilities, garaz
adults.
SIS: MODERN 5 rooms, hardwood floors:
good furnace; garage. LI-2928
S5o-Lovely furnished. modern home. new
furnace. excellent condition. TA-I550,
CENTRAL I40+2-rm apartment. well fur
nished. Frigidaire. studio couch utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
So Miscellaneous for Sale
50 Radios, Musical Needs

GOOD used native 2x4 lc per foot. sERv-
ICE WRECKING CO. 800 n. West-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

PACKING, shipping by truck. part load
shipments. one piece or a hundred 10
all parts. O. J. SUESz. RI-656l-3628
Mite CH-069Q-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
~ Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N. 2O37-3 desirable rooms,
downstairs; Iayatory, sink. private en-
trance TA-1550
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
So Miscellaneous for Sale

FREE light and power. wind driven plants.
very reasonable. 5i3 z l0th-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

1929 FORD coupe: 81 body. 80 wheels
and tires. new paint. a swell lob. Come
in and see this. CHESTNUT IL HOL-
LY CO. 1907 n. Meridian-st. LI-s722.
'28 Ford Rdst.. S35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHEVROLET % coupe: SIS: 50 down:
bal 50 wk. Wiles & Wilson 1915 College.
CHRYsLER-'27 coupe. good condition;
will consider payments. ga N. Alabama,
Rm. is.
CHRYSLER 80 sed Model 10. ike new.
s225. Miles & Wilson. 39l5 CnllaCa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

kS1ZzYszyzTIyzz
1890 n. Meridian. RI309s
and clean throughout. s375 CHEST
MUTT 81 HOLLY CO. LOOT n. Meridian
ST LI-3722
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
66 Furniture Buyers

BUY whole house or odd piece of furn
pianos. etc. MR.. WERELEY. HU-727
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

1880 FORD coupe. good rubber practically
new top: really a nice JOB. s45 down and
z. z. terms. Your car accepted as down
narnnerf II entiivalart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

DODGE
PONTIAC
SHIPPING

l. WOLF AUTO co.
534 N. Capitol.
PhoncS-DaV RI-3087. night LI-4Sl6.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
WOOL
SEEN NEED

MBUS, Jan. 30.-1n.
creased output and low prices, as
well as proper promotion, are
necessary if wool is to hold its
own in competition among the
various textile fibers for the con-
sumerS' dollar, A. w. Zelomek,
economist of the Fairchild Publ
cations and director and econom-
ist of the International Statistical
Bureau of New York, told the
Ohio Wool Growers Associations
annual convention at the Ohio
State University yesterday.
Higher prices, he declared, are
by no means the answer to the
wool growers prayers. Instead,
the suggestion was offered that
costs be reduced further and that
the lower selling price per unit be
offset by greater expansion of
sheep husbandry.
The speaker declared that In
the next several years tbs country
would find that the Japanese will
fight to hold the silk market,
while the synthetic textile produc-
ers will try to make further in
roads into the dress goods field
and that even the cotton curtail-
ment program may be discarded.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
MAY SELL BABY.
BONDS|N MARCH.

Initial issues of the Treasury's
new baby" bonds may be sold to
the public at the March IS financ.
ing, it was indicated yesterday.
Secretary Morgenthau said
small denomination bonds would
be put out within a month after
the passage of the necessary legis'
lation by Congress. The bonds, if
authorized, will be sold on a dis.
count basis and at maturity will
be paid off face value without in
terest.
The Treasury is anxious to have
this new type of security ready for
the March is financing. That
will mark the beginning Of the
Governments gigantic spending
program for the year, drive in
which all peacetime efforts of gov.
ernmentS to put money to work
will be launched.
The maturity March IS is well
over a half billion dollars. A por-
tion of the billion eight hundred
million dollars in called Fourth
Liberties will be taken in, while
possibly a billion will be asked in
cash.
A portion of the spring melee Of
spending will be financed out of
the current Treasury cash bal
ance, now at level OF $2,368,353,.
900. It probably will be reduced
about a half billion dollars before
the end Of the fiscal year-June
80.
Prior to the first offering Of the
'baby" bonds officials declined to
predict as to what volume Of
money may be raised through that
method. The first offering will
determine their popularity. These
bonds are planned for the small
investor and therefore, wide dis
tribution.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
COTTON STAGES
MILD RALLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 GNSO.
A steadier tone was apparent
in the Cotton Market today, as
futures rallied moderately from
last nights final quotations.
Firming tendencies in the Liver
pool market and higher grain
prices in early dealings were
chiefly responsible for the i'm.
provement in cotton values.
There was no appreciably pick
up in trading, however, and after
the initial upswing of 4 to S
points future settled back into
a narrow price range. Interest
in the market continued mostly
of a professional nature, mod
crate demand from trade inter
ests and the Far East proving
sufficient to counteract offer
ingS by spot firms and local
operators.
With no new developments in
the days news, traders continued
of the opinion that current apa-
thetic conditions will obtain in
the cotton market for some time.
Futures showed gains of 3 to 4
points around the noon hour, with
March up 4 at 1896, May up 4 at
1912, July up 3 at 1912, october
up 4 at 1888, and December up
4 at 1899.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Union Carbide Co.
Profit Gain Seen
International News Service

AS a result of the relatively
high rate of operations in its new
divisions, Union Carbide Company
will show a material gain in
profits for 1884 over the preced-
ing year, with the final quarter
of the year by far the best, it
is estimated net profit in the nine
months ended September 30, 1884,
was $13,469 800 or $1.51 a share
on $8,903,138 shares against $8,-
904,873 or SO cents a share in
the 1888 period.
Profits in the final quarter of
the year are placed at around 10
cents a share or more, indicating
final net for 1884 of about 1920
a share. This would compare
with $14,172,927 or $1.59 share
in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Canadian Issues
Show Sales Drop

Total sales of new Canadian Is
sues in January, 1885, amounted
to $13,730,000 as compared with
$45, ,799,0 in January, 1884, &C.
cording to Dominion Securities
Corporation. The sales represent
ed only one issue, an offering of
Province de quebec 212 per cent
bonds due January 2, 1910, which
were purchased from the province
at 100.78 or a 2.33 per cent basis.
AS in the case Of several other re-
cent borrowers, Quebec received its
money at the lowest cost in many
years.
The bond market in Canada
continues to show the same firm
tendency which has character.
lied it for many months.