davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
DANIEL ]. O'NEILL JR.
CIV Clerk
Nor1cE % BIDDEPs


The .Board q Trustees o. me 14qiana
ceive sealed bids for ar industrial build
ing 20 be located AZ that ilstitation- The
building IS 20 be constructed OF brick anq
tile corrugated concrete roofing supported
on steel trusses, steel sash and. concre[e
floors The estimated cost Is slZO9UVJ.
The foundation and floors viii De o4lIt ~
BIDS viii be received unit! O'CLOCK
Mondav. March 4th a. the Office OF the
institution and viii be opened BY the
Board OF Trustees that evening az
BIDS must be made on form No. s6 andd
must be accompanied oY form No yoA an
properly filed out and notarized as pre-
scri6ed BY the State Board OK accounts.
Each bid must be ACCOMPANIED oy certl--
fed check equal 70 q OF the amount o.
the bid made out 70 the Trustees OF ne
institution, as a guarantee thaL tne SUI
cessful bidder will enter INTO as e0ntIacg
TO perform the Work IN case ne is aWaIQeo
the contract The Trustees reserve the
right 70 reject any or all bids
Plans and specifications are on NE N
the Office OF the state Board OF Accounts.
the Office Of the Superintendent OF the IL
diana BOYS School and the office OF ne
architect SIT Meridian Life Building. In
dianapolis Indiana. Copies OF the pl&ts
and Specifications may be secured nom
the architect at the above address oy us-
he architect Orlando B. Little. Wnlen
check Will be returned at the time q
opening the bids. on the return OK the
plans and specifications n good cQneltlon-
INDIANA BOYS SCHOOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

SIS to SIG

BARTH 1sf9-Uplcr i-rco l., MODERN neat
md water. $3.50 Rl-a4la-
fppoOwvurF r. SAL 4-room. bath.
4 modern. water psid- garage. slo- Tx
1888
EASTERN 2fs- 5-rnom double. bath' ga
raea. fenced ward. Si' hl-@@-'.
Er,-wOOD 2s3AC-ROOM MODERN Ca
RAGE. SIS. BE-092i-
-,.r,--r-r, ,-4e r-er- 5-rnom modern
f--~'--rrrr. water paid garare- SIT 80
TT--3fl c c. GROVE. ~ Nirgma-at
ST CLAIR. r.. 1l21-Dounie. modern; 3
rooms. garage. SIS water paid hrogeTs
WHITTIER PL 60 .IrViugtoul - bedroom
double fireplace. garage. >le' WAFER IA
1888
95Tu-sT x 8io-Dounie s rooms. mod
ern. rood condition SIC Key 3l1-
8 ROOMS emi-double. n z. unusess
beautifully decorated, College car. so
ET-rlTl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE
Indianapolis. Ind. February q, 1885.

The undersigned publicly posts from
time to time as needed on the bulletin
board Of the Board OF School Commits
sioners OF the City Of indianapolis In
diana. at its office. $50 North Meridian
Street. Indianapolis. Indiana. specifications
for filing equipment for Indianapolis pub
lie library straight back and tablet arm
chairs. resilient flooring, 1iz-ton truck,
divers supplies and equipment for schools,
libraries domestic science and manual
training departments and shop; for re-
pairs to buildings and for the furnishing
Of labor and/or material necessary to
make repairs 70 schools. libraries Offices
and shop
Bids VIII be received by the undersi gned
for the sale 70 the Board Of such supplies,
materials and equipment until the respec-
tive dates named in said sDecilCa tons
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A 3 GOOD.
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Indianapolis. Indiana
Ma~ch let fQQ5
MaFcn ISL, 1880
nOTTr-r m TAvpAyEpg

NOTICE 10 IAhPA I EtfS
Notice is hereby given TO taIpayers OF
the City Of. JcdienapoAs that the Com
mon Council Ct the City Of Indianapolis
now has pending before It Appropriation
Ordinance No. 4 1875. appr0pratIng the
sum of Thirteen Hundred Sixteen and
g. 100 (s1.3l6 64l Dollars from the balance
IN the general fund for the year 1885.
transferring The same 70 the budget Of the
office Of the cayor for the assistant sec
rotary in said office. and fixing time
when the same shall take effect.
The above described ordinance IS due to
come up for passage at the next regular
meeting OF the council to be held on the
I 18th day Of March. 1885
After said appropriation has been oe-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing Themselves aggIieved may appeal TO
the state Board Of Tax Commissioners for
further and hral action thereon BY ming
petition therefor with the Marion County
auditor not later than ten DAYS after said
appropriation has been made by sad COM
mon council and the state board Of tax
commissioners viii tx date for hearing
" witness nv hand and the seal OF the
City Of Indianapolis this lsth day OF
DANIEL J. O'NEILL JR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

REACH-IN COOLERS. restaurant refriE-
orators. meat cases. bottle coolers. finest
equipment in Indiana. POLAR ICE AND
FUEL CO. 1000 Northwestern-av.
STORE hXi@res. bakery equipment: spe-
clal equipment: buy and sell. 4l9 E.
Ohio.
POOL TABLE-CUES. BALLS.
CaN BE-444l.
ARCOLA-HOt water boilers and radia lion.
various sizes Expert repair on boilers.
radiators and heating plants. $40 N
Illinois. LI-8S68
WILL sell babv carriage that is in excellent
condition CH-42lIW
BRICK Good. used, 81 per thousand. MIL
LION POPULATION WRECKING CO..
80 s. DelaNsre-St- LI-6270.
We do motor pump and air compressor
repairing. MEIER ELECTRIC q MA
CHINE CO. 3525 z. Washington.
TYPEWRITER Underwood: Al condition.
Reasonable. cali RI-3702.
GOOD furnaces. complete with pipe and
registers. $50 each LI-3069.
NfUFFLERS for Model Ford cars. 81
each Garden hand pillow rakes. step
LADDERS. doors. 35-caLon garbage cans.
light reflectOrs. SOL pine. BIG FOUR
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. cor
ner Capitol-av and South-st
TINES WANT ADS cost less than in any
other Indianapolis newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

FILLING STATION and restaurant. ex-
change for indianapolis property CH-
FOR SALE OR IRAD-summer cottage.
piano. stove, lot dishes. chairs and
tables. CH-4i32-Ring 4.
FEET HURT-Will allow from 81 to $40 on
any arch support or arch support shoe
on trade-in on SURGEONS BANDAGE
SHOE or ARCH-FIT SHOE. For appoint
meat LI-l72l. BOA Kahn Bldg
NATURES Mineral Food for health. Call
Ri-l46l Tor particulars. n. NJ. F. CO..
% CHEVROLET coupe good tires: for
cash or what? DR-7886-Ring 2
HIGHEST prices. discontinued guaranteed
auto repairs ignition. fender work.
MODEL T sedan and good harness for
Chevrolet. 4Os n Holmes.
SWAP cash for. your old Electric Washer.
Phone LI-4S60
LOT-40x7e it: near St Philips: bargain
Tor cash or what? cH-0357-M.
DE SOTO sedan: Al: for Chevrolet or A
Ford coupe. 80; must be Al. 1874 s.
1Iauo-aV
TOP soil. cinders. crushed rock. excavat-
ing; cash or vnat2 LI-2s05.
NEW s275 garage ozone machine (air puri-
Aer). for used car. EU-6l79.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

BICYCLES 90: good condition. Broad
Ripple. S03 f. 63rd-st. WA-1l33.
KITCHEN outfit. metal cabinet and gas
range combined, ETC. for overstufed,
rug. gate-leg table. 1oe n. Euclid. IR-
PAPER HANGING. painting and decorat-
ing for cash or what? BOUGHTON.
CH-1424M
1929 FORDOR-For late model coupe: any
make. 1901 W New York.
CASH for Model A Ford. '52-'33 Chevrolet.
727 Fairfield. Apt 9. HA-2399-W
X-CHANGE- Moving OF cash for discard
ed furniture. LI-266I.
FURNACES 2o-in. cast; one 24-inch
steel; two electric 4 H. P. motors for?
$40 Beecher-st.
BICYCLEssl2 up; tires. repairs. HOFF-
MANN. Isl Mass. LI-5256. 2o5 E. Wash.
TRADE equity in suburban home. vest. for
beer tavern or what? BE-4072.
PERMANENT wave machine. KRAUSE
IDEAL make, "a heater. and supplies;
portable; good condition. Bargain. for
cash or? CH-4532-w. 2945 N. Gale.
BEAUTIFUL furniture: ? pianos oyer
stuffed, sewing machine, lamps. Rea-
sonable. TA-S879.
75-L9 ICE BOX. white enamel. Al con-
dition. So. cost $50. IR-il0l.
TINES WANT ADS accepted NTH 10 P. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
S25 to S2S
Other Houses

ADAMS. C615-Attractive 5-Toom I1o S.-i
bath shower. laundry. garage hl-s2tu.
DRAPER 1855 Rooms and kifcheuttte.
srrli-rnodern. water paid. 5000 ueiEl1oL-
hood Al condition hO-73oo- Dh-s'o1-i'.
DPFNFI. g-c. N-4-rccm modern buuEa o.
ION Corh.e. rarace- water paid VA
5s47.
Roosevelt -AN. coII-7-rcom. Al condi-
ton modern except furnace, garage
, II-42os.
ss-Nr-ST W do-t.r- rcir sons. bath.
furnace. water ulld- reasonable HI
1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
SIS Auto Loans
50 Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
.-LI.. ..--L.a Comm. ..-.... -..-.. ~.
SO Personal Property Loans

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2570-M
Motor Express, Muncie. Tor certificate to
operate motor vehicles as common car
rier Of property. interstate. between In
dianapOhs and Muncie passing thru
and serving Indianapolis Lawrence. Nc
Cordsville. Shirley Kennard. New Castle,
Mt. Summit. Spring Port over highways
g. 234 g.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission 40i State House. Indianapolis,
Ind. A. NJ Wednesday. March 49, 1885.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

ALABAMA. y. 2l5l-6 looms. absolutely
4S7a -
XIV Jersey. ISIS F-6-roor. BUNGALOW
double. A-f- reasonable. ia -6io9. I've
----rz Ha-IqsQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
RENTALS
S5tO 50
SO TO 81

7sTH IS ll2l-i-rqn i- 5.5 Germ 81. ;, COZ
rnra GARAGE. -u.. .a.l..-.- t4'Ht- ~ T.
,rtTHEW5. IA-l.ll.
frr 5a. S. IsTf .Sear reE r.Fql 6ea-
room double baths AL. fenced h4--'-s.
GRAY s. 4ls Flrr-room cQttaee. semi
~rrfrrr rarlrr. rrlernr1ffl. wafer pn-
WoYT-Av 1875 semi-mgderl co'tase- ,
r-.--. $40. Wafrr paid. Ll-ttht hA-
ss7l 81
,frpHFARsON. 1881 Double. modern.
rooms rarare- Al. slf- water paid-
Pr~ur AND c5a N.-CottaEe. rms new
I~ nrurraf- rent 1r best oter hlftOfi-
ms soft water $40 RI-ll27-
1886 SHELDON ST.
srn- s--n sentenced dbl. gaT-, wafer
rd A j UUEBER AZ CO. la A. De''
tI-ssf1
STATE T. - 8 rooms. semi -mode5jn,, re e,
derGra+ed. oppo. park sl2- DH--oti-"
STEVENS s-3- 5-rCom cottage. sataNe'
sl0. water paid Df-ot-2-t
yrrrr-rNs "a 5sr-6-room semi-modern'
inside toilet $40. water paid garage.
COrORFD- Cornell 1917. 5-roQelm, Gouoie.
TTrrae sll fenced yard hO-o'2o-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS
AT
ROBINSON'S

81 Chew. Sedan, 6 WV. 1926
'32 Chevrolet Sedan 49,. 365
'33 Chrysler Sedan ..... 545
80 Buick Sedan ....... 275
81 Buick Sedan, 6 WV. 395
'32 Studebaker Coupe -. 485
81 Buick Coupe ........ 395
80 Marmon Sedan -. 1875
20 Whippet Sedan ..... Is
'27 Buick Sedan ..... Is
'28 Jordan Cabriolet -. 65
20 Pontiac Coach -. 185
'28 Pontiac Sedan -. 10
20 Packard Sedan -. 295
1913 n. MERIDIAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
oducins March wiz, Outstanding Used Car Values
M { R C H A hDISE

Sc Radios, Musical instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
ME eHANDISE

IS Radios, Musical Instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

25 Business. Office and Desk Space
COAL YARD. fully ecuu0ed scales ere.
SIS Coed location. DR-o1s1 DR-0sS7.
SMALL. NICELY FURNISHED OFFICE
sl6 INSURANCE BLDG z MarSe,.
DOWNTOWN HArL-LoGres fraternities
s7rorities. dalc.uE s. ue- evenins. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
$50 to S2f

s70. RAYMOND. e e20-Clean S-roo3 o.
modern double. eood furnace Dtt-oess-E
2721 AdamS-S2O Mo.
So, modern BUNGALOW garage. lDrtss
- 1900 block F. 20rh-st. then north
Cau LI-7i9i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

OLDSMOBuE-Coach runs; drive II home
for SIS Where can you beat It? NIL
LER OLDSMOBuE CO.. 3l2o (. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
IS Household Goods

USED gas ranges. Al cond: s4.95 up.
HOOSIER FURNITURE CO.. 237 Z.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
FURTHER DECREASE
IN LIVE STOCK SEEN
Curtailment of Feed Supply to
Bring Additional Loss, Accord
ing to Hamilton Institute.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 16-Due to
the decrease in the feed supply which
was caused by the 1888 and 1884
droughts and by the Governments
acreage curtailment program, the sup
ply of every species of live stock has
declined to the lowest figure in more
than so years, according to the Busi-
ness Conditions Weekly OF the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute.
Hogs showed the sharpest decrease.
The number on January l was 35.2
per cent smaller than year ago and
46.6 per cent below the 1882 peak.
"The number of cattle and calves on
farms showed a decline Of l1.2 per
cent during 1894.
"It is clearly indicated that the Ma
ton. from the standpoint Of its live
stock capital, which is an important
factor in the welfare of the people.
not only failed to make progress
toward prosperity last year, but moved
definitely in the direction of poverty
A continuation of this trend is in
prospect for 1885, since the short sup
ply of feed promises a further reduc-
ton in the number of live stock.
1T is already evident that this
Springs pig crop will be we'll under
the small crop of year ago. since
the number n sows TO farrow show o
reduction Of " per cent"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CHEMICAL FIRMS
LEAD IN RESEARCH
Industry to Celebrate 300th
Anniversary of Founding
April % to 26.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 1G.-Studies
made public by the Tercentenary
Committee Of the Chemical Industries
show that in expenditures for re-
search the chemical companies lead
all groups in American industry.
"The chemical industry, in addition
to its own achievements. has become
stimulator and scientific pacemaker
for American industry as whole"
declares the committee in announcing
a national symposium to be held
during the celebration in New York,
April % to 26. under the auspices of
the American Chemical Society of the
300th anniversary OF the founding
of this industry in America.
Pointing out that gas Welding has
introduced revolutionary changes in
the steel fabricating industry. the re-
port. predicting continued progress,
asserts that "the chemical industry
stands ready to make synthetic Pc
troleum from coal whenever the nat
ural supplies have become exhausted" !"
OF the total of l,575 research
laboratories in the United States, the
great majority are attached to COM
panies in the chemical and chemical
process" industries, according to the
report, prepared by DR.. Theodore NJ.
Switz, consulting engineer of New
York City. The average research
budget for 40 or so leading companies
is slightly less than 100000 per year.
Several medium sized companies
spend as much as 100000 or s5O0,000
each year.
"The leader in the field is un-
doubtedly du Pont, which in 1888
spent a total of S5,800,000 on re-
search, of which s1.800,0O0 was for
the control Of quality and yields Of
existing products and $4,000,000 was
for the development of new products
and processes. The practical effect
of this unusual attention to research
has been that the chemical industry
has been very profitable and we'll able
to weather the storms of the de-
preston"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
FINANCE REPORTS
TOPIC OF FORUM
D. C. Accountants Will Hear
Experts Explain Mod
ern Methods.

An open forum on the subject
"ModerniZation of Financial State
ments" will be the feature of the meet
ing in Washington of the National
Association of Cost Accountants, next
Wednesday evening at the Carlton.
DR.. William NJ Deviny. professor OF
accounting at the Catholic University
of America will lead the discussion
and William H. Churchill, controller
of Peoples Drug Stores, and president
of the chapter will preside.
During the past few years, as a re-
suit of the decline in earnings. divi-
dends and prices of securities of cor
porations, the investing public has
taken a more critical attitude toward
published financial statements. Cor
porationS and their accountants have
been attacked for issuing unduly opti-
mStic and sometimes misleading
statements.
Among the more important Of the
objections raised which will be dis-
cuSsed by DR.. Deviny and the men,
bers of the chapter will be: Over
condensation of statements. especially
of the earnings statement and the
surplus division of the balance sheet
imitation of profits by inclusion OF
items which do not properly belong
;u current operating profits: charging
items to surplus which would unfa-
vorably affect current operations il
included among expenses, and failure
to disclose changes in accounting
policies which prevent a fair CON-
parison of two consecutive year 6
operations.
Accountants and students of ac-
counting are invited to attend and
participate in the discussions.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Corporate Financing Remains at Lou Leuels
As Government A gencies Take Ouer Burden

term credits through several govern
mental lending agencies, thus directly
displacing In part the need for pri-
vate credit.
Naturally the question here arises
what of the future? Are the old
channels of long-term capital financ-
ing to be permanently diverted, even
il part? This is not an idle query,
when due consideration is given to
the extreme stagnation existing today
IN all forms of private credit. both
long and short term. Undoubtedly
the Government has made many hon.
est attempts to stimulate the expan-
sion of private credit. largely in
order to extricate itself from the con-
tinued necessity of supplying all the
capital needs Of private industry,
manifestly an impossible task. On
the other hand. any spontaneous ex-
pansion In private credit seems con-
stantly to be thwarted by offsetting
experimental legislation disturbing to
private enterprise. At present. there
fore, o complete impasse, exists"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
AUTO CLUB REPORTS
GAINS IN INSURANCE
Keystone Concerns Pay More
Than $5,419,000 in Claims in
1934-Assets So, $4,000.

The Keystone Automobile Club Cas-
ualty Co. had an outstandingly sue
cesSful year in 1884 and the company
now is in the strongest financial posi-
ton in its history, it is reported by
officials on the basis of the annual
statement of condition to the vari-
GUS insurance commissioners.
Assets of the company, an analysis
of the statement shows, total more
than $3,119,000. Liabilities include a
reserve of s1,188,254 for public liabil-
ity losses; S758,033 for unearned pre-
miums: 5000, 1000 for asset fluctuations:
and more than 100000 as contin-
gent reserve.
Claims paid for policyholders last
year through the Keystone Automobile
Club Casualty Co. and the Keystone
Automobile Club Fire Co. totaled more
than S5,419,000. The combined surplus
to policyholders was more than ST.
466, 900.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

been the recent experience of both
England and Canada since the de-
preston lows of 1882. Clearly 1t has
not been the experience Of the United
States. Our total domestic corporate
underwritings in 1884 were actually
27 per cent below the 1892 volume"
investigating the contraction IN
short-term private credit subsequent
to 1882 the survey reveals that it also
has undergone severe deflation when
measured in terms of total loans OF
the reporting member banks alone.
Such loans reached level of approx
imately $4,000, 100000 in 1927, de-
clined to 200,000,000 at the end
of 1882, and stood at a new low of
So, 100 600, 900 in February, 1885.
The declining trend of private long
term capital financing has been met
by q rapidly rising trend in new
Government financing. A substan-
tial proportion Of the proceeds OF
huge public borrowings in recent years
is being passed on to private business
In the form Of intermediate long
Evening star., 1935-03-17
RETAILERS EXPECT
SALES RUSH WITH
M|LDER WEATHER
Favorable Conditions in the
South and Southwest A.
ready Spurs Trade.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispat2h to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Arrival OF
a wave Of mild Spring westher is
all that il needed to send a furry
of Easter shopping through the retail
stores of The country, the National
Retail Dry Goods Association con-
cluded in a survey of the pre- Easter
trades outlook today.
Many areas in the South and South
west, where balmy weather h',s been
prevalent during the last few weeks,
have already experienced heavy
consumer demand for Spring mer-
chandise With the Easter season
approaching it's peak within the
next few weeks generally favorable
weather will. lift retail buying to a
high pitch of activity in all sections,
the association reported.
Store merchandise stocks, although
generally somewhat lower than a year
ago, are more than ample to meet
the first onslaughts of an intensi-
fled buying wave, the report declared.
But with the first evidences of heavy
customer demand many stores will
enter the markets with new orders
and recorders for Spring goods. re-
stimulating the business of manu-
facturerS and serving to benefit en-
ployment in their mills.
Because of the late arrival of Easter
this year on April 81. as against
April l in 1884. March retail sales
can be expected to do little more
than equal those in the same month
last year. With the 1885 Easter
peak arriving in April. however,
retail sales for that month should be
proportionately higher next month
than in April, 1884.
Merchants generally agree that the
buying movement for the season will
reach its crest during the week of
April 8, according to the associa-
ton. and sales increases during that
month over April last year may run
in many cases as high as Is per
cent to 80 per cent.
The general sentiment among re-
tailers is that February, March and
April sales throughout the country
will show at least an 8 per cent in
crease in comparison to the same
months of 1894
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Imports of Foreign Butter
Pass 7,OOO,OOO.Pound Mark

duction simply has been too short for
the demand.
Most authorities assert the market
now hinges mainly on question of
consumption at the present price level,
in connection with which competition
with substitutes, particularly oleomar-
garine, is an important factor. Not
to be lost sight of. however, is the fact
that domestic cold storage stocks
March l were the smallest, with the
exception of 1927, on record, totaling
only about 100000 pounds.
Production has shown no signs of
increasing materially, the make in the
near northwest last week being esti-
mated Is per cent less than last year
and only 0.9 per cent above the pre-
vious week.
Merchantile authorities estimated
7,ll2,000 pounds of butter has been
imported Snce the first Of the year
mostly from New Zealand, with scat
tered shipments from Argentina,
Siberia, Latvia. Luthania, Sweden,
Denmark and Australia. More is en-
route. it was Indicated. with the pres
ent price status favorable.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CANADIAN STOCKS
LAG BEHIND TRADE
Lose "Gold Clause Advances" and
Drop Below Marks of Last
December.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special OlSpdICu 10 ne SJdT.
TORONTO, Ontario, March 10
While Canadian corporation reports
reflected improvement in industry and
trade and general business conditions
are satisfactory. the stock markets
continue dull and heavy.
All the appreciation in stock prices
that followed the gold clause decisions
in the United States has now been
eliminated. The average of 20 indus
trial shares has fallen below the 100
mark for the first time since Decem-
ber IA last.
InterliSted stocks on the Canadian
markets followed the New York trend
this week. A few domestic issues
showed sharp losses at various times
for no apparent reason, indicating that
the markets are thin, so that very
little selling upsets prices.
In the last month, mining stocks
have turned upward on broad front
on several occasions, but the advance
has been checked swiftly and most of
the gains eliminated.
Copyright. 1925. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD