davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY III. n, McGILL,

Editor McGill Commodity Service, Inc"
Auburndale. Mass.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, November
% lP.-Comodity prices for the third
week in November continued the up
swing which has been in effect for a
period of months. A rise this week
was noted in six groups, including in
dustrial products, agricultural prod
ucts, live stock, fine and coarse textiles
and vegetable oils. There were only
three declines during the week-hides
and leather, non-ferrous metals and
paint materials-while five groups re-
main unchanged. Strength in COM
modify markets reflects further stimu-
lation in the stock market as we'll as
higher level of~industrial activity.
Industrial products now stand 48
per cent over the extreme low in this
depression, registering an uninter-
rupted upward trend since early Sep
tember. The latest estimate of busi-
ness activity stands Is per cent under
normal.
Farm Prices Advance.
Agricultural products-the second
major group-also advanced quite
substantially, the increase being due
to wheat, corn, oats. barley, cotton,
eggs, portatoes and beans. Declines
were noted this week in only two
items, namely, haxseed and butter.
Live stock, the third major group,
showed continued firmneSs, as in
creases in hogs and lambs more than
Offset declines in cattle. Sheep prices
remained stable as compared with a
week ago.
Non-ferrous metals registered de-
cline from a week ago, being due en-
tirely to substantial drop in anti
mony prices and weakness in tin.
Paint materials, the second of the
three groups to decline, showed a SUBJ
stantial downward trend due chiefly tc
drop in linseed oil prices and also
moderate weakness in rosin, turpentine
and china wood oil.
Fine textiles recorded a substantial
gain over the preceding week, due to
further strength in spot cotton, cotton
yarns and worsted yarns, which offset
declines in raw silk and cotton print
cloth.
Coarse Textiles Gain.
Coarse textiles also registered gain
during the last week, due entirely 10
an advance in hemp prices which
counteracted a lowering in burlaI
trends as well as in kapok
Vegetable oil prices advanced
slightly from the previous week, when
declines in linseed, china wood and
palm oils were outweighed by increases
in cottonseed and coconut oil.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly commodity index (192e
euualing l00) were as follows,
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Nancy" Nancy looked up. There on
the unfinished wall of the third story
sat Chuck, his legs dangling down,
and his face begrimed, passing bricks
nonchalantly to a skilled workman
who was finishing job on the cornice
of that floor.
"Chuck!' Nancy exclaimed in
amazement, ''what in the name OF
heaven are you doing up there?"
"Just waiting for you, dear" he
said. as he climbed down off the wall,
and hurried through the building to
meet Nancy. The row of hod-car-
riers, bricklayers. and other workmen,
who were sitting alongside the build
ing close by Nancy's car, stared at
Chuck with mouths agape as non
chalantly he jumped into the big,
stream lined roadster and drove away.
"What da va know about that"
calculated Mike, as he saw the car
pull away in a cloud of brick dust and
cement SCOT. "a laborer a-drivin' of
with q fairy princess. And to thinka
he no tell me a word about it,"
"I'd fire a bird like that, just on
the principle of the thing" broke in
the foreman, except that I sort of
like the way that young fellow goes
after his job. He's one of the best
helpers we've got, and va can't give
him too much to do"
Some rich DANES probably cuckoo
about him. Not a bad looking fellow
at that. ,Magine he looks pretty
smooth when he gets into his Sunday
best" said the architects assistant,
standing next to the foreman, sand
vich and a bottle of beer In his hands.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The
following is today's summary of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co, Inc, New York.
General Motors Corp.-General
Motors Products of Canada, Ltd, put
into effect reduced prices on all Chew
rolet cars and trucks and on all Nc
Laughlin Buick cars in anticipation Of
lower tariffs provided for in United
States trade agreement.
Mack Trucks, Inc.-Negotiations
were reported to be near completion
between Mack Trucks, Inc, and REQ
Motor Car Co., for an agreement
under which REQ would manufacture
line of light trucks to be sold
through the Mack organization and
under the Mack name.
Lefcourt Realty Corp. preferred
share earnings, 9 months ended Sep
tember 80, were $120 VS.. $1.36.
Hiram Walker-G -Gooderham & Worts,
Ltd-Stockholders Of company ap-
proved a bylaw authorizing directors
to issue debentures.
International Match Corp.-Referee
ordered distribution of per cent
to debenture bondholders and other
creditors.
Durham-Duplex Razor Goa spe-
cial meeting of stockholders Of this
company has been called for Decem-
ber % to vote on a plan of recapi-
talization recommended by directors;
under plan company will have an au-
thorized capitalization of 100000
shares, par SIS, instead of 10000 no
par shares at present; there also will
be an authorized issue of not in excess
of 100000 of 20-year 6 per cent con-
vertible debentures.
McKesson g. Robbins, Inc-Of1cials
of company are considering refunding
it's convertible " per cent debentures,
due in 1885, but definite action will
not be taken until after the first Of
! the year.
Evans Products Co.-Federal Bureau
of Public Roads has indicated to State
officials that it would approve expert
mental installation of company's
auto stops" at grade crossings where
installation of the device would be
appropriate.
Illinois Central r. R.-Company OBJ
tanned a $4,000, 900 loan from P. w. A.
for conditioning and general re-
pair work.
Southern Pacific Co.-October net
railway operating income was $780,
| 697 VS.. S2,182 ,692; in 10 months net
railway operating income was SIS, ,508,-
785 VS.. S13,666,832.
Walgreen Co. common share earn
ings. year ended September 30, were
| S252 VS.. So
Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc.-Su-
preme Court Justice Carew, New York,
denied application of Harris Pepper
for an Injunction to prevent holding
Of annual meeting of Warner Bros.
Pictures. Inc.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets compiled
by the Associated Press
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady,
Ia higher; sales No. L. standard, 81 con-
tracts. December. 1905; March. 13.35a
36: May, 13.4S; July, 1881. Smoked rib
RAW HIDE-Futures closed quiet up-
changed, to loEer oJ6 December ZEN Ec,Id: 11@2o;
COCOA-Futures closed steady. un-
changed to L higher. December. ;69n;
5i2n. Sales. 1882 tons.
SUGAR-Futures No. ]. closed ire gular
10 lower to 2 higher; sales, 20,S00 tons.
December. 229b; January. =; 19b; March
2.20b: May. 2.23b; July. 227o' sep'em-
oef; fc;oFPEE-spot PFp steady; Rio No. :. 6ss;
Santos. No. A.. sas-ha, Cost and freignds
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS ana dr
So Sales. 5000. December. Al; July, 5.I5n:
September. 5.26. Santos futures steaaddy' ady
h-Pid n-NOmlnal.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Raphael Erhlich, vice president, speak
on "Cachets and History" Next meet
ing, Friday, December Is, an open
forum discussion of the Boulder Dam
stamp.
The Washington Federation Of Jun
ior Stamp Collectors met at the Red
Cross Building, Seventeenth street,
yesterday, and heard MIR. Beeckman
discuss Some Don'ts About Stamp
Collecting" The speaker exhibited one
of his United States albums.
Robert Bilsborough, president. an
nounced that the next meeting Will
be held Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber IA, when the guest OF honor Will
be Rear Admiral c. H. T. Lowndes.
Juniors 10 to 18 years OF age are
invited.
The Washington Collectors Club,
Branch S, Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans, will meet at the Thomson
School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve'
ming at 8. Public invited.
The washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton. Six
teenth street, wednesday evening at
8. Herman Bocorselski will discuss
Various Methods OF Printing Stamps
Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

working on a new building. They
were rolling wheelbarrows Of cement
up an incline to the floor above. where
they dumped it into huge pans.
Others were mixing cement in the
street near the curb. Chuck liked the
way their sinewy muscles glistened in
the Summer SUM- All of them looked
like men who toiled for their bread
their drawn faces and bullying arms
an index to their laborious lives.
AS he turned to start for home his
eyes caught sight of a handmade,
crudely painted sign on the side of a
work shack which stood beside the
brick construction work. 'Laborers
wanted" it read, and underneath,
"non-union." Chuck stood there look
ing at it for a minute, debating with
himself whether or not to apply. He
was thinking of what his friends would
say when they saw him carrying q
hod full of cement or pushing a
wheelbarrow with lot of foreigners
for companions.
He walked in. I'D like to get a
JOB here" he said to the swarthy
Italian foreman sitting behind a
crumpled blue print which rested on
a board slung between two boxes.
who, you?" the foreman came
back, noticing Chuck's handsome
clothes. You wouldn't want to soil
those nice white fannels, would you?"
why not?" said Chuck bit hotly.
II can work as we'll as any of the
men you have out there"
Ever do any hard work in your
life, young feller? I mean hard
work?"
Sure"
"Where?"
aboard tanker. Worked on the
Altruda III. Look" He held up his
calloused hands.
Well" said the foreman conde-
scendingly, I'VE need help just now.
Experience isn't really necessary so
long as you're not afraid of hard work.
I'll talk to the contractor. Come back
at 1 o'clock and if he says yes we'll
set you to work unloading cement
bags. That'll break you in, or break
your back. I don't know which,"
Thanks"
Chuck was back 10 minutes before
the appointed hour He had changed
into a pair of old hannels he had
long used for tennis, gray sweat
shirt, heavy shoes and turned-down
sailor cap, a relic of his days aboard
the Altruda III.
Right on deck, heh?" remarked the
dark-faced foreman, when he saw
Chuck standing around outside the
shack. "Well, the jobs yours. Provid-
ing you can hold it. Here, Mike, take
this man over to the truck with you
He'll help you unload those cement
bags. Wait second till I get his
name"
Altrude III, and really believed he
was in fine shape, but after toting
cement bags from the truck to the
place where they were piled for halt
an hour, he was almost convinced
that he had made very grave mis-
take. His back ached so he thought
his spine would snap. His feet felt
as though they weighed ton apiece
His arms were tired, and he had q
terrible pain across his forehead.
whats Sa matter, boy, you looka
worried" said Mike, smiling gleefully
at Chucks plight. Donna mind, take
it easy Ikea me, an you no havta
worry. Justa walk like I do, not too
fast and not too slow. Nobody kick
then, and everything be all right
You try to carry too many bags,
think. You walka too fast"
Chuck didn't answer him. He didn't
like to be kidded that way. He deter
mined to stick to it if it killed him
Tomorrow would be better, he con-
Evening star., 1935-11-24
FLOOR MANAGERS

A Washington store has
several openings for young
men who want to make store
work their careers. State
age. Address Box GAS, Star
office
Evening star., 1935-11-24

YOUNG MEN (three), be-
tween the ages of 18 and 25,
to train for permanent work
in sales engineering with old
established and well-rated
concern in Washington.
These men will be given in
tensive instruction and paid
straight salary from start,
plus liberal commissions.
This is a REAL live opportu-
nifty for young men who are
capable. Phone NATIONAL
1920 on Monday, between 10
am. and 8 pm, for special
appointment; ask for Mr..
ARGENT.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
WHITE BOYS

16 and 20 years of
age, for stock work in a de-
partment store. Permanent
positions for energentic
young men of good char
acter. Address Box 22O-S,
Star Office.
HIGH-GRADE MEMS WEAR
STORE will receive applica-
tions for several experienced
and capably qualified mems
furnishing goods statesmen
for the month of December.
Consideration for permanent
work will be given those
worthy. Work to begin with
in one week. Apply by letter
only, giving complete expert
ence and background.
SALTZ BROTHERS, 1341 F
Street NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

SIGN WRITER, experienced,
young man, permanent posi-
ton. Apply in person Mon
day morning, Employment
Office, Kings Palace, $40 7th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK. November 23.-The AS
sociated Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today declined to 1855.
Previous day. 1881; week ago. 1918;
month ago, 1925; year ago, 6S7S.
Range of recent years:
Evening star., 1935-11-24

INSTALLMENT XII.
WALKING down the main
street of the town early
v one morning, Chuck stop
ped to watch some laborers
Evening star., 1935-11-24
statesmen.


Why chase rainbows? The real test Of
a selling plan is the way it works out in
practice Why not be sensible and invest
your time and talents where other men
like you are finding the investment to be
enormously profitable; Come up and meet
these men Talk to them. question them.
Learn from them whether this Job is worth
$4,000 A WEEK
centage of them. Let them verify our
statements about wonderful
LEAD SYSTEM
that gives the statesmen all OF the written
INQUIRIES he can handle. These letters
and post cards are derived from
RADIO BROADCASTING
and they mean a courteous interview in
standing sales performance In washington
this year. 1t has. in fact. attracted ma
tiopal attention. Why don't you give US
an hour to point you the way to great
personal success. For convenience we have
arranged to interview you in the BLUE
ROOM of the Hamilton Hotel. 14th and K
SITS. Monday morning at o'clock mo
other time.), Be on time and come pre-
pared to spend an hour hearing the most
fascinating story Of your sales career.
MONDAY, 9 AM.
Blue Room, Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page Alb.
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS wanted ex-
perienced. Apply GAL Eye St NV.
ANY PERSON (man. woman or child de-
sirous of studying dancing t6an room;
financially unable may have free instruc-
ton by following our plan. For details:
see Mr.. Canellis any time this week. oo'
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, thoroughly
experienced Good proposition to right
man. Address Box GIT. Star office.
BARTToNEs for outstanding chorus choir;
opportunity for choral lovers. ADDRESS BOX
32-S. Star Office -----------
BOYS 16 years and over. with bicycles: for
wanted at once. Apply 1917 New York
BUNDLE WRAPPER. colored, experienced.
Becker's, 1914 F st. NV.
CARPENTER-F R-FOREMAN-Man used to
highest GLASS residence, work to contract
labor. Phone Cleveland 1860.
CARPENTERS, first class. experienced me
chanics. Also thoroughly experienced stair
II TIA am 34th and Q sts. NV.
or eoeon foE s
liable man. Address Box 196-M. Star once.
COLLECTORS; must have automobiles; al
lowance and commission. Address Box
373-S. Star office.
CORE DRILLER experienced. for taking
Union Trust Bldg. "a
DELIVERY CLERKS, experienced; must
nave thorough knowledge of city. Beck
ers. 1914 F st. NV.
DRIVERS, experienced. wholesale dry
cleaning plant; references. Apply Needles
wholesale Cleaners & Dyers, 1888 Buc-
hanan ST. NV.
DRIVER for laundry route;
reference and cash bond required. Address
Box IT'S. Star ONCE.
EMPLOYED MEN may Increase their in
comes by selling automobile Insurance:
every cooperation; cash commissions;
write fully about yourself; interview. Ad-
dress Box 422-S. Star ofice.
ENGINEER. licersed for 2O0-room hotel;
sober and Industrious; refersaeas Address
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MEN WANTED

Factory representative of large
internationally known company
will employ clean-cut, am
bilious men Monday to assist in
the marketing of their new cleo
trical unit. Must be over 25
years and under so, fair educa-
ton and ability to make money.
We train you if you qualify.
Steady work, good pay to start.
FloaterS and ad chaSerS need
not apply. Average earnings $50
to SIS. Sales commission paid
weekly.
Call at 205 Denrike Bldg, 1910
Vermont ave. NV, Monday
morning, $50 to 1890.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
A CHANCE TO SECURE
AN EXECUTIVE POSITION


AN EXECUTIVE POSITION
Without surrendering your present lob.
Growing financial institution is training
inexperienced men for managerial positions
through part-time employment. Interest,"
ing. and well-paid work that will not in
terfere with your present connection. An
opportunity II you are ambitious to i'm.
prove your position. augment your income
and build for the future. Only men over
%. with good education and now employed,
viii be considered. Address Box 401-R,
Star ONCE.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Five married men with cars; no canvassing:
advanced commission to start; salary, S175
per month when qualified Apply Monday,
II TO :. Mr.. Tracy. 1909 9th st. NV.
JEWELRY ENGRAVER,
THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ENCED. APPLY SUPT.'S
OFFICE, FOURTH FLOOR,
S. KANN SONS co.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BIG PROFITS selling Baby Ruth. butter
finger and other candy bars. Steady en-
ploy ment. CASTERLINE BROS. 1910
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES territory; new
model Otwel Preside heater. Ford VS.:
modern as new Ford ITSELF owners amazed:
wonderful performance; air-conditioned
car; more comfortable brand-new
features; write quick. Ralph B. Otwell.
sos Empire Bldg Detroit, Mich.
REVoLUTIoNARY low-prieed oil burner
sweeping country; cheaper than coal wood;
banisheS 6rudgery. dirt; cuts fuel bill in
half: no pre-generatinr. no clogging UP:
fits any stove range or furnace; sensational
seller: big profits. Write quick for no-cost
demonstrating sample offer. UNITED FAC
TORIES. 373 Factory Bldg, Kansas
City Mo.
SALESMAN for used tires good commits
sions. Call 1882 Florida ave. ne. Nom
day. am.
SALESMAN-One man familiar with lubri-
eating oil, by distributor; good opportunity
for worker; drawing account and commits
sion. Apply Room 4O4. Trans. BLDG, Mon
day, 10 to Il.
SALESMEN-New deal guarantees stoySe
$40 for one; txo SIS sales net you $50
daily. Sayers, 2s01-47. Shef1eld. Chicago
fContfnu a an Merit PNRal o.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

The Theodore Roosevelt Philatelic
Society met at the Roosevelt High
School Friday afternoon, and heard
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HELP-MEN.
REAL ESTATE sALEsM

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN.
Next week we present 1.-The house that
astounded the building industry" 8 rooms,
steel construction. air conditioned; S4, 500
complete. If you recognize OPPORTUNITY,
address Box 439-S. Star office.
WANT MEN for sales work; good pay,
no capital or experience needed, but they
must have the best Of references and must
pc able to service approximately 200 regu-
lar customers; automobile given to men
who qualify. APPLY 9 PM. SUNDAY
ONLY. 91S N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
WATKINS ROUTE MEN.

WATKINS ROUTE MEN.
:. Ambitious. reliable men wanted imme-
diately to sell Watkins products in Wash
lngton and adjoining territories, custom
ers. established; excellent opportunity for
right iAen. Apply S22-A Conn. ave.
w AN TED - Experienced
washing machine statesmen
to work under crew man.
ager. Leads furnished from
list of satisfied customers.
Regular floor time every
week. Liberal commissions
and drawing accounts to
men who can qualify. See
Mr.. Williams, Star Radio,
400 18th st. NV, Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

French Guiana on October 20
brought out six commemorative for
the tercentenary of the founding of
the colony. The values listed are 4Oc,
sepia; soc, red; 1.50fr, ultramarine; :;
1.75fr, cerise; STR, brown, and 10fr,
blue-green. =
Guadeloupe and Martinique have
similar sets.
The new 30c, red, Amazon Expedi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
AUTO PRODUCTION
AT new 1895 HIGH
1925 Cars Turned Out
in Last Week.
By Times Special


DETROIT, Mich, April 22.-Total
automobile output in the United
States and Canada last week was
110,235 units, the highest mark
reached yet this year. according to
Grams, Inc. The current total COM
pares with 1C9,537 reported on
April Is and compares with 1924
for the corresponding week in 1884.
Increases were registered by the
plants of Buick. Oldsmobile, Pack
ard, Pierce-Arrow and WHY'S
Overland. Production schedules
which remained the same were
those of Auburn, Cadillac-La Sale,
Chevrolet, Chrysler, De Soto, Dia-
mond-T Truck, Ford, General Mo-
tors Truck, Lincoln, Mack Truck,
Nash, Plymouth, Pontiac, REQ,
Terraplane-Hudson, White Indiana
Truck, Dodge and Federal Truck.
Slight declines were reported by
Graham-Paige and Studebaker.
First quarter reports of corpora
tons" Grams Reports said, show
marked improvement over the
comparable period in 1884. Divi-
dends are being resumed and most
companies are reporting better
financial positions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Other livestock


10y OAAAtGQ EAtcSf
$50 lbs, $3.50 s. 90; 25O-sOO lbs. $3.50
l4O-l6O lbs. So 5OG8.75; lSO-l4O lbs. $50
8 IS: l2G-130 lbs. S7.50G7.75; 100-120 lbs.
Sc. 75W rs; roughs. So down; calves soc
higher; $3.50 down; lambs. steady s7.25
Fl, WAYNE: Apgn Hogs-steady to
loo higher; 10000 lbs. S915: 160-1S0
Ss Co. s s;oo3 2qP 10 Is lSs g. 92525O lbs
l5O-l60 lbs. ss.75: l4O-l50 lbs. So so. l30-
$50 lbs. SS25; l20-l30 lbs. S775; l00-l20
lbs SIPS; ToughS. So: stays. s6; Calves,
BY Tires Specian
LOUISVILLE. April Receipts.
1900; run includes several loads stockers
and feeders. but supply slaughter classes
liberal: market opening slow; local killer
demand narrow and outlet TO order buyers
uncertain on early rounds: slaughter steers,
last Monday; sausage bulls and stocEers
and feeders mostly steady; bulk comm on
few common dairybreds down to $3.50:
better finished steers and heifers mostly
SO 500 10 so. the latter for 10 head Of goot.
good heavy cows and smooth heifer types
TO around 81: bulk low cutters and cutter
cows. So IS Us; SAUSAGE bulls mostly So
down: desirable. reef bulls TO $3.50 and
Hereford stock calves. s750GS so: palmer
grade southern .stockers. generally SO. 50q
0.ou. CAVES ooO. lNCluQing 100 STOCK
calves: veaiers mostly SOC lower; bulk good
70 choice vealers s7Gs; medium and
lower grades Sc so down 20 around So so
for lght culls. Hogs-Receicts 1000: mar
ket i0c lower than Friday and Saturday:
top aid bulk better. lso-25o-lo weights,
ss75 255 lbs. up. $3.50; l6o-175 lbs. IS IS:
l40-I55 lbs SITS: l20-l35 lbs. $780, sows
weighing 400 lbs. down. 81: heavier sows
discounted SOC. Sheep-Receipts. 100:
generally. steady market for ali classes
and grades: bulk medium 10 good wooded
lambs. S6 50G750: choice kinds 70 around
IS. co nmon wooded throwoutS. IS: bulk fat
woolet. ewes. 81 down; spring lambs sala-
bic mostly $40 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
School City'S Sinking Fund
Use Draws Adverse
Criticism.

improvements, it is held, was bad
practice and open to severe criti-
cism. The term bond sinking fund
accumulations suffer from such
practice.
The bureau recommends that a
sinking fund be created upon an
actuarial basis for all term bonds
maturing after 1941 of the civil city
and the school city. This would
mean that each year there would
be a levy of sufficient size for each
term bond issue which, invested at
a stated minimum rate of interest,
would provide a fund sufficient to
amortize the bond issue at maturity.
For the purpose of retiring civil
city term bonds which fall due be-
fore 1912 it is suggested that re-
funding bonds of the serial type be
issued. For retiring school city term
bonds due in 1910 which can not be
matured by the then existing sink
ing fund, it is urged that similar re-
funding bonds of the serial type be
issued.
The bureau declares that at the
next session of the Legislature
uniform bond act should be adopt
ed to provide that all units of gov
eminent shall be required to make
an annual levy of sufficient size to
meet the serial bond requirements
maturing in the year for which the
levy is made, and that in the event
the local unit does not make an
adequate levy, the county auditor
shall make such a levy.