davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney'
To Be GiUen March 4.

"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," a comedy
in three acts, which will be presented
March 4th under the auspices of the
Ely Council of Catholic Women, is an
English play by Frederic Lonsdale. It
had run of consequence at the Fulton
theatre in New York with the gracious
Coincidence, Ina Claire, starring in the
title role.
Mrs. Cheyney, of the title, is intro
duced as the hostess at a charity con-
cert held in the garden of the home at
Goring, England. The plays early cpl
sodes are skillfully employed by the
author to make you acquainted with his
heroine's guests, her household, social
activities and something of her re-
ported antecedents.
Acquaintance with any one of these
her household for choice-will make for
surprise, deep chuckles and an evening
of charm and satisfaction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Recount Ends With
King Ahead by 988

State Auditor Stafford King has a
lead of 988 votes in undisputed ballots,
at the close of the recount of the votes
for state auditor. With about $500
ballots held out and referred to the
court by the referees, Kings lead over
John T. Lyons, farmer-labor, Is larger
by $40 votes than it was on the official
canvas. The counting referees will
make their report this week to the
Ramsey County District Court, and a
time then will be set for the attorneys
to argue on the admission of the dis
puted ballots. In addition to claiming
their share of disputed ballots, the
Lyons attorneys, it is understood, will
demand that the entire vote of some
precincts be thrown out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Presented Service Medals
By OIiUer Company

Twenty-three employees of the Oliver
Iron Mining Company were presented
with medals last week in recognition of
their years of service. Their service ex-
tended over periods of from Is to 40
years. Several of the men received
more than one medal. The giving of
medals began in 1927 when they were
presented for 80 years service. Since
that time Is, 80 and 40-year service
medals have been given out.
Among the names of those receiving
medals were several former Ely mer.
Those awarded the service medals were
Peter Amundson, Denis Cashen, William
Cashen, Carl G. Erickson, Chas. Ora
bowsky, Matt Koski, c. M. Murphy,
Chas. Nordstrom, James Remington,
Harry Tregillis, Gust Victor Dahl, w. w.
Hunter, Mike Jack, C. G. johnson, Vic
tor Kangas, VIM. Lauder, August Matt
son, r. j. Toms and Al. Truel.
Chas. Grabowsky, Matt Koski and r.
j. Toms are former Ely residents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
KLeffnadn Named Actuary
of Insurance Board.

A. H. Kleffman of Hibbing and well
known in this city, twice defeated
Farmer-Labor candidate for state treas
urer, last week was appointed actuary
of the Minnesota compensation insur-
ance board by Governor Olson. He
succeeds j. H. Phillips, who recently
resigned to take position in Wisconsin
Kleffman, veteran Farmer-Laborite,
conducted a general insurance and real
estate agency in Chisholm and Hibbing
for a number of years. He served as a
member of the house of representatives
from 1921 to 1923.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
SHAPING UP
SUCCESSFULLY
"Everybody's Here" Will Be in
Excellent Shape for Per-
Torrance Tonight.

The home talent production OF
"Everybody's Here" will be presented
tonight at the Washington Auditorium
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid OF
the Presbyterian church. Rehearsals
have been under way for the last two
weeks and large and enthusiastic cast
promises finished production of one
of the most entertaining and delightful
plays.
Those in the cast are the following
WE'LL known people of the city: Wilson
Carlson, M. w. Peterson, Mrs. P. D
McCarty, Mrs. M. j. Fleming, Math
Kobe, w. L. Hendricks, Ed c. Jones
Mrs. H. j. Lockhart, Isabelle Nankervis
Barbara Schmid, Coral Hillman, Jack
Purdy, Mrs. A. D. Ellefsen, Jock M
Brown, John Rautio, Mrs. William
Rautio, Thos. j. Carey, Myrtle Rauch
Cecil Nichols, Mrs. Ruth King. Everett
Ellefsen, Myrtle Maxi, Lynn Paulson
Bob Opel, Althea Hooking, Lois Car
dew, John Gouze, Kathleen Hillman
Frank Laing.
DR.. j. j. Call, Justine Vessel, Josephine
Strachan, Ben Constantine, Gladys
Merrill, T. j. Murn, Ray Reigel, Ali
Hasu, E. j. Bolitho, Lucilla Bridson
Cecilia Halberg, Doug. Nankervis, Mrs
Chas. Smith, Alex bakers, Alma Kar-
vela, Harold Dillon, leila Richter, Mrs
G. T. Ayres, Clara McIver, Bernice
Nicholas, Billie Carlson, Leslie Or
mandy, Jack Mahady, Merlin Riikola
Richard Cardew, Billy Trezona, Gordon
Brown, Wilfred Robertson, Irving Hoar
Clarence Robertson, Arnold Hendrick-
son, James Madden, Peter Kayute
Frank 'Gustafson, Louis Kotzian, Mary
Frances and Josephine Shepel and Earl
Edwards.
Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg, Sig Olson, Ann
Johnson, Esther Martinetti, Carol
Chinn, Joan Thompson, Byron Carlson
Mrs. E. c. Jones, Chester Hillman
Charles Strachan, Patrick Fleming, Eric
Berglund, Helmer Olson, Joe GerZin, Jr
Mrs. E. w. Hanson will be the &C
companist. Music will be furnished by
the High School Orchestra under the
direction of Frank v. DiNino.
Particular attention is called to the
big prize fight between the Fighting
Amazon and Battling Nelson. Another
feature that will appeal to the audience
and prove rip roaring rib ticker is
ments to see this remarkable production.
You will be satisfied and enjoy an
evening of hilarious amusement.
dress rehearsal was given last evening
for the younger generation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Ely Musician in Concert.

From Sundays Minneapolis Journal
we note that Robert Moonan, son of
Mrs. James Moonan of this city, is
making good in the musical world of
Minneapolis. The Journal in its music
department said of Mr. Moonan:
Robert Moonan. pupil of G. Orville
Trondson, has prepared a program of
pipe organ novelties for Friday at $3.50
in MaoPhail organ studios. Maxine
Kline, soprano, pupil of Myrtle Ornes,
will assist. The program will include
Victor Herbert's favorite selections from
his operettas, Gershwin's Rhapsody in
Blue, Show Boat and Finlandia by
Sibelius. Mr.. Moonan, from Ely, Mimi,
is recognized as one of Minneapolis
outstanding night club pianists."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
January Placements
Re-EmpLOynent Service.

The National Unemployment Service
Of the district reports the following
placements for January.
Virginia-72 PWA; 81 private; los
total; 10 women.
Hibbing PWA; l3 private; ERA
non-relief; 81 total; women.
Ely PWA.
Floodwood-3 ERA non-relief; ]
woman.
Grand MaraiS-12 private.
Two Harbors-7 PWA; private; ]
ERA non-relief; l woman.
DEMONSTRATIONS, renewals and re.
interviews amounted to 1868.
Total placements in the district Sc
far amount to 1909 with total ap-
plications received amounting to $50,
divided as follows: men, 81 800; women
3,131.
This is according to the report fol
January made by Arvid B. Olson. dis.
trict manager, and Edward Miller, dis.
trict statistician. Thomas Hewett i;
manager of the Ely Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

for correction OF visual errors. It takes
the red out Of the color Of the red light
and leaves it black to the color-blind
driver. Since the filter performs its
service only for red, the green remains
as it was before. Thus black, instead
of red becomes the stop signal, and
black, being actually an absence Of all
color, is perceived by the color-blind
no matter what their limitations as to
color perception.
For some reason" says the bulletin,
color blindness is often regarded as a
joke and the person who suffers from it
Is likely to try to conceal the defect.
For the sake Of their own safety and
the safety Of others, color blind drivers
should acknowledge their trouble and
make use of whatever aids they can to
distinguish traffic signals"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
White Iron PIT. A.

The regular meeting of the White
Iron PIT. A. was held at the White
Iron school Tuesday evening. An in
vitation had been extended to the
fathers which resulted in good crowd
attending. The Misses Eileen Gibson,
Gertrude Filson, Nancy King and
Josephine Shepel, under the direction
of Mr.. DiNino favored the meeting with
three violin selections. Supt. w. E.
Englund gave very interesting talk on
the educational problems of today. A
short business meeting was held. The
chairman, Mrs. Vivian Imhoff, thanked
the committee members for helping to
make the benefit dance held Friday
evening success. An appetizing lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fabian
Maenpaa, Mrs. John Maxi, Mrs Gust
Hill and Miss Alma Turula.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
University Women Glimpse
EngLish-ScOttish Life.

Members of the American Association
of University Women were given a
glimpse of English and Scottish life and
scenery at the meeting held Tuesday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ArVid Sund-
holm. First, by the report OF Mrs. A.
j. McNIahan on the mid-Winter lunch
con of the Duluth branch on January
u, at which Miss Mary Elizabeth Bo-
harmon gave talk on her impressions
of the English countryside.
Miss Bohannon spent the past two
years in London studying under A.
A. U. w. Fellowship. This was fol-
lowed by an interesting and informa-
tive talk by Mrs. r. B. Morton OF Min
neapoliS, state fellowship chairman, in
which she charmingly related her ex-
perienceS in London and Scotland while
attending a conference of the Inter-
national Women in Edinburgh. Thirty
nations were represented at the con-
ference whose purpose was to promote
world peace through the granting of
fellowshipS. One of Mrs. Morton'S most
novel experiences was to be locked into
her room for the night by the pro-
prietor of her hotel in Edinburgh.
Mrs. Emil KoSA reported on DR..
Bryn-Jones' lecture given in Virginia on
January Is. DR.. Bryn-Jones, who is an
authority on international affairs, said
he was very optimistic for world peace
and that the world this year is not one
year but fifty years closer to world
peace than it was a year ago.
HoSteSseS for the evening were the
Misses Alice Sundholm, Mama Forbes
and Ida Kuenzli.
No date has been set for the March
meeting, but at that time Mrs. F. H.
Waters of Minneapolis will be the guest
of the association and will review the
current Broadway plays.
All A. A. y. w. members are urged
to attend the PIT. A meeting at the
Memorial High School on February IA
to meet Mrs. Austin Lathers who is a
member of the board of directors of the
state division of the A. A. u. VIC. M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Net PROFITS
FROM BALI
Presidents Birthday Ball Will
Probably Net $50 When
Returns Are In.

DR.. j. E. Thompson, chairman of
President Roosevelt's Birthday Ball, re-
ports that not all the members of the
committee charged with the sale of
tickets for the event had made their
returns and urges those not reporting
to make their returns as soon as possible
in order that the funds can be put to
use.
He reports that so far the returns
show that about $3.50 have been re-
ceived. He also states that the total
expenses for the ball were $1,000 leaving
a balance of about $1,000, with more
to come in.
The Ely money will be handled
through the Minnesota Association for
Crippled Children, Inc, Hodgson Build
ing, Minneapolis. A field worker of the
association will be requested by the
committee to come to Ely and make
survey Of the needs Of the Ely district.
DR.. Thompson has received letter
of congratulation from President Dan
I. York of the association in st. Paul
in which Mr.. York says:
1--WE have been asked by the National
Committee to outline to you the prob
lens which our state faces and the need
of getting behind them.
1.-The problems in our state are more
in the nature of filling in gaps and
coordinating the entire program than
a general promise of elementary things
such as medical care. Minnesota is
noted for its outstanding hospitals and
other official work for crippled children.
What it needs is discovering of isolated
and neglected cases, follow-up of
children who have been treated in hos
pitfalls to make sure that proper use of
braces and measures of physical care
are carried out, careful check that a
suitable education is provided, and
finally sound plans to make them self
supporting citizens. The Minnesota
Association for Crippled Children has
for years supported this coordination OF
effort and has sought to fill in these
gaps.
For example: Our program starts
with the crippled child and does not
end until he has been made economi-
cally useful, either through employment
or through our program for the Shut
in Cripples. We bring work to the
Shut-in cripples (through our Lone
Craftsman teacher (which breaks the
monotony of their lives and enables
them to earn money"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Quarterly Dividend of
5000 on Preferred Stock.

United States Steel Corp. directors
last week declared the usual quarterly
dividend of so cents on the TO pre-
ferred stock, payable Feb. 81 to stock of
record Feb. /. The dividend accumu-
lation now Is $1125.
Average operation of the Steel Cor
poration in 1884 was 1920 and was at
$3.50 in the final quarter. Operations
were at AGO during the current week.
For the year 1884 the Steel Corpora
ton had net operating income OF
$50, 4,S71 against $7O83,276 in 1888.
Total reduction in surplus after pre-
ferred dividends and depreciation re-
serves amounted to $28, s06,52s, against
SIS, 7O6, 745 In 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Young Holt Sees Father
Film "PU Fix It,

Tim" Holt, husky only son of the
motion picture hero, Jack Holt, has
entered famous Culver Military Acad-
envy, in Indiana. Because of his sons
impending departure, Mr.. Holt broke his
strict rule and permitted Tim to visit
him several times on the set while
making "I'n Fix It." fast action story
showing on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at the Opera House.
Incidentally it centers around the
troubles and joys of schoolboy life, as
played by popular young Jimmy Butler
in the role of Hollis kid brother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Iron Ore Revenues
Swell State Golfers

For the quarter ending December 81,
the state division of lands and minerals
paid into the state treasury the sum of
$50, 259.49, according to F. A. Wildes,
division director. This revenue accrued
from royalties and rentals Of state
iron ore leases.
shipping of iron ore generally ceased
by the end of September although dur
ing the month of october a consider
able tonnage amounted to about 10000
tons went forward" Mr.. Wildes said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Tower Election.

Mike Johnson was elected mayor of
our neighboring city of Tower on Tues
day, defeating William Hill. william
Smith, now treasurer, was reelected
over Louis Chiabotti. Joseph Gornick
and Joseph Peyla were named aldermen.
j. B. Fredrickson was reelected NUM-
cipal judge without opposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

Frank Yetka of Carleton was
named state insurance COM
missioner and George Gage OF
Olivia was named to the State
Tax Commission by Governor
Olson Tuesday. Yetka re-
places Garfield w. Brown and
Gage replaces Gunnar Bjorn-
son. Both are Farmer-Labor-
ties. The appointment of Mr..
Yetka leaves a vacancy on the
State Conservation Commission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Winter Bird Feeding.

Over 100 tons of feed with 189 feeding
stations not included have been dis
tributed to game birds so far this
winter by state game wardens, accord
ing to report issued by Charles Nc
Farlane, deputy director of the game
and fish division. The average feed per
feeding station is SO pounds with an
average of 80 birds. A total of 1926
feeding stations are being maintained
by wardens with is counties not yet
reporting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from Page One0

An impressive bit of news is
the statement that the Steel
Corporation is now operating
at A per cent of capacity
against an average of 81 per
cent in 1888 and % per cent
in the final quarter. This
showing is bound to react to
the benefit of the ore mining
sections.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

MORE COMICS FOR YOU EVERY
SUNDAY! You Will Find More Than
so Comics In Color in THE SUNDAY
CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER
In The Favorite Tabloid Size All OF
Your Old Friends And Many New Ones!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

The ladies of the Slovenian Women's
Union, z. v. E. z. A., held special
meeting Tuesday evening at the Com
munity Center and organized sewing
club. There was large turnout and
many suggestions were acted on. The
next meeting will be on February Is,
and all are requested to bring their
work and also suggestions of help to
others or to receive help in their work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

Eleven cases of Bangs disease have
been reported in this locality by DR..
j. E. Thompson who is examining the
herds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Other livestock


BY United Press
o SAIqA A6dne Ma ESQ dredS h6ido7eef
10000; market; nominally steady: top: $500
compared with SO week ago Cattle-Re5
Friday last week: Choice steers and year
lyings. steady; killers refused to pay Si4
for choice kinds; choice TO prime l4Io-lo.
sl3 IS: long yearlings. s13.75; light year
lings. sl3.25; bulk fat steers, $50 II p;
pest heavy heifers in load lots; sll' 5 lgnt
compared Friday last week: Bulk slaughter
lambs, soc higher. extreme top quaHty
soc or more up: weeks extreme to top f t9a
above $40 however: late bulk. $3.50 $40;
clipped lambs, s7.5o@ 755; medium ne Iins+, to
e eio9l native Ewes '0oao'zo mostly
err aoo GA9H Is M g S6 a5Osoo 6s o'
3OO-35O lbs. s9.O5: 10000 lbs. SO 4o 16o-
iSo ss $3.50 1915 lSo bs 4 1885 g. 5O 5
S57755' CAVES CAVES. SO SO. s lambs, $3.50. "
LAFAYETTE Merch 2G ma J J5S 3eo
ibss.. 50 55S9' 50. 10000 lbs ss4oGs5o;
$50: 125-l35 lbs s7.75GS; 1l5-l25 lbs.
$3.50 down caves caves Soc Soc lo%eY So down
lambs. steady, $3.50 down.
-, BY Times SPECIAL p..o,.+s
LOUISVILLE. March 2.-Cattle-Receipts
" active and closing prices generally steady
with last Saturday: bulk common TO me-
dunn steers and heifers. S6G6: better mn
ished kinds IS 50d 10: bulk beef COWS. 81 Is
q so. good grades and smooth heifer
and cutters. So 5oT3.75: bulk sausage bulls,
types I'D to SIS and above; most low cutters
SO 50M5. most desirable beef type stock
calves s6.50G750. Calves-Receipts. 200,
including 100 stock calves steady; bulk
50: medium and lower grades. So so down;
better grade vealers closing SOC or more
higher than last Saturday: palmer GRADES
steady. Hogs-Receipts $50. market lOc
higher. top and bulk better 10000 lbs.
s945 255 lbs. up. SO: l60-l75 lbs. $3.50;
l40-l55 lbs. SO 20; l20-i35 lbs. s7.45; sows
from 400 lbs down $40: heavier
weights discounted soc: market closing
mostly CSC higher than last Saturday.
steady bulk medium TO good lambs. SIn
SheeD-Receipts IS; market, generally
steady; bulk medium TO good lambs. s74
s: choice ouotable around s. common
throwouts, S.; fat ewes s3.Se down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
SWINE MARKET
REACHES S9.75
Practically All Glasses
Generally 20 to 30
Cents Higher.

The largest increase for more
than a week was evident in the
pork market in early trading at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day. The majority of prices ended
the week around 20 to 30 cents high
er than yesterdays average.
The sharp advance in prices was
attributed mostly to an extremely
light run of supplies on hand. The
scarcity Of hogs forced buyers to
pay sharply higher prices in order
to fill their demands. Receipts were
estimated at only 1000, compared
with $500 yesterday.
Bulk of 100 to $50 pounds, cashed
in at $3.50 to $975, the highest
prices paid for approximately five
years Light kinds, weighing 100 to
100 pounds, sold at $3.50 to $915,
while others, scaling 100 to 1870
pounds, brought $500 to $3.50. Pack
ing sows ranged from SO to $685..
Few better kinds sold upward at SO.
HOldOverS were 122.
With practically nothing done in
the cattle market, all classes were
scarce and fully stationary. No early
sales were reported. Receipts num-
bered 100. Vealers we're largely so
cents lower, salable at $40 down.
Receipts were 100. No test was made
of the lamb market and prices were
unchanged Receipts we're so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
LIQUIDATION AT
CLOSES REDUCES
WHEAT VALUES
Foreign Exchange GyratiOns
Received With Mixed
Sentiment.
BvT nifcd Press

CHICAGO. March 2-Gyrations
in foreign exchange markets and
sharp advance in the price of gold
and silver in London were received
with mixed sentiment today on the
Chicago Board of Trade, Grain
values held about steady.
Selling developed in wheat toward
the close, however. and the market
eased The principal grain finished
i, to 5 cent lower, corn was IS cent
lower to cent higher and oats
were s cent lower to i cent higher.
The wheat trade pondered over
how the turn of affairs abroad
would affect speculative interest A
good part of the trade was of
professional character.
Dry weather with relatively high
temperatures prevailed over the
winter wheat belt, but this item at
tracted little attention as the fore
cast suggested moisture would be re-
Ceived over the weekend
A break in the cash market had a
depressing effect on corn, bat there
was sufficient buying of futures to
prevent a big break and after an
EARLY furry of selling the market
rallied. Oats and rye followed other
grain Selling in oats was traced to
a SeabOard account. Provisions held
within narrow price range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
by United Press

GHIcAGo M Mars 9 9s af RF rdIa
No. yellow. 87i2c No 3 yellow. $50
&c. No. 4 yellow 84G85l3c; No vel
low. 8Oi2c; No. white. 91c; No. 4 white
88I2c: sample IS n roc Oats-No. 2 white.
56l2G 53i2c. Barley sale Toe quotable.
7Oc6s 120 Timothy-S1675M1750 Clover
seed-s15. 50Ml9.50 Cash provisions
leaf. 1875 nominal: bellies Sl687 bid.
TOLEDO. March Grain close In
red. s1O2M1O3. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 9Olz
m91i2c Oats-No white. 58m soc. Rye
No O. 74d 75c. Track prices 24l2c rate:
Wheat-No. l red 98a 99c; No red. 97d
98c Corn-No. 2 yellow 86l2G87c; No.
3 yellow 84l2G6512c: No. q yellow. 800
84i2c Oats-No l white. 564 SIC; No.
white. .54I2M56l2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO March 2-ADpies- Nfchissn
Mcintosh hushel 81 50fll IS Jona ham.
81 5CnI55 TGrnins Illinois buShel con
Parsnirs-Tllnois husheI coarse. Carrots
California. c.a.cS - 35u- 1 SWeet l.-
tatoes-TcnneSsec bushei 9oc 81 10. IN
dana 81 35fI l.7o Bcans-Florida bushel
81 sO SPINACH Teas hushei 81 = eS
Cabbage Wisconsin 100 lbs S2T225
Onion -Michfean SACKS. huShel No /
SsaslS No. : S1.25 yellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Our Spring stock of new
Seat Covers has just arrived.
We can now fit the deeper and
wider seats on the new 1885
models. These covers are at
tractive, well-tailored, snug
fitting and will take a world
of wear. We put them on at
no extra charge. Let US in
stall a set before dust and
grease FUN the upholstery of
your car. Drive in Sunday
1--WE are open until 6 p. n.y.
and let us outfit you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Ne7O York Stocks

Sales today Appropriated 100000
shares, compared with $4,000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrialS 1928,
off .O4; railroads 3O.19, off 10; utili
ties 1889, off .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BUTTER
DRY GOODS MEN To MEET

lH rs Et'.Nl
NEW YORK. March plans for
q mld-year convention Of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
10 be held in Chicago from June 10
10 Is have been completed. II vas
oficiaLy announced here today.