davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
Ell ADVERSARIO DEL "CHI-
NO" LLEGARA A TAMPA
Ell LUNES

Eddie Cool, peso ligero de FL
ladelfia, contratado para pelear
con ell Chino Alvarez, en- Benja
min Field, en- la noche del vier-
mes IL del actual, completara su
preparation en- Tampa. Segdn
sc ha reportado, Cool llegara a
esta ciudad Ell Eunes, y Sc entire
nara p~1blicamente, ante los fa-
naticos locales, ell martes, mier-
coles Y jueves.
San Weinberg, ell manager de
Cool, cablegrafi6 a Jimmy Dow
ming aver, que el y su muchacno
haibian planeado salir Ell sabado
por Ia noche, y que llegarfan a
Tampa en- Ia mafana del lunes.
Entire las victimas de Eddie
Cool Sc encuentran Johnny ia
dick, Pete Nebo, All Roth, Beny
Bass, Harry Dublinsky, Fran :
kie Kick, Lew Massey y How
ard Scott.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Cool tiene veinte y dos amos
solamente, y ntnca ha sido no
t.ueado.
De acuerdo con las crfticas de
los cronistas de la ciudad kua-
kera, Cool es un maestro del box
y tiene un gran poder en- la ma
no diestra.
Con conocimiento del calibre
de su nuevo rival, ell idol9 de
West Tampa ha comenzado con
cuidado su preparation para ell
bout del dia II. Ell martesr y ell
microbes corri6 cuatro millas,
y hoy jueves practira durante
seis rounds. Ell peso ligero local
esta en- buenas condolences, pc
70 espera estar completamente
"listo" para fines de esta mis-
, ma semana.
: Entire los fanatics locales E.
[ xiste creciente interes por yer
en- acci6n al Chino frente a
Cool.
Fl match no puede ceBebrarse
mahana, porque manana es vier
mes santo. Pero sera ell viernes
pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Sc de su torpeza.
iEscaparsele a 81, que no Sc
lie habia escapadO 9apca pieza
alguna!
Ell buen senior, pensaba:
lilo que son los suefOs
iQu6 extravagancias Sc lie ocu-
rren a unol"
Pero tomaba tod, aquello CO
mo presentmiehtos de NAL atI
gumo, y deciase:
mo; pues 10 que es homo
csc pillo mate a Luis, CONVEX
lido 0 no en- pendiz, lie mato.
Vaya 81 lie matol
Y miraba a SUI sObrino con
|paternal ternura.
FL j6ven parecia tranquilo y
confiado, y Ell anciano, contem-
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
Ell LIE GA
NO AL M COLLEGE

Harry Poole, ell pitcher estre
la de los ferries de Hillsbor
oug., dej6 en- un solo hit, y ne
permiti6 anotar carreras, du-
rante siete innings, a los boys
del Tampa College, mientras sus
companeros bsteaban once in
discutibles y anotaban otras tan
tas veces.
Vease, a continuation, la anc
taci6n por entradas; total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y bsterias
de este juego:
Hillsborough:
800 204 x-,1lc 11h IL
Tampa College:
600 900 O-Oc In A,
Baterfas.-Por ell HillSbor.
ough: Poole, pitcher, y M. Fer
nandez, catcher. Por ell lamps
College: j. Fernandez, pitcher
y Roig, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Los Gigantes batearon IA hits
y anotaron diez wees en- los nue.
We innings del game.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
.a-i6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del juego de aver:
New York:
030 los 010-10c 14h Re
Cleveland
200 900 000--2c 5h 2e
Baterias.-CarI Hubbell, pit
Der, y Mancuso, catcher, por
los Gigartes. Por ell Cleveland :
Allen y Galehouse, pitchers, y
Garback, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

hombres serios.
Ell hubiera arregladO mejor
las cosas.
Sin embargo, como no servfa
mas que de estorbo, hubieren de
.prescindir de 81.
Lo que mas lie llam6 la aten-
ci6n, f& 10 de que tirasen una
moneda en- alto para yer lasopis
tolas de cual adversario eran
pNferidas.
La suerte favoreci6 a Luis.
E"-Asi Jugaba 20 ron los mu-
IGhachos en- medic de la che
euando tenia pocos s1oS-peM
saba ell buen senor.-Vaya, de-
cididamente este es POGO serio,
y no Sc necesitan tantos Y tan
ridicrlos requil0rios Rara que
hOmbres Sc maten."
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
III

Lego ell momento de colocar
a los 6os adversarios frente a
frente, y don TelesfOro sinti6
que ell frio del miedo lie invadia
TODD Ell cuerpo.
Aunque su sCbrino lie halia
sehas de que Sc cOntuviera, lie
abraz6 cast nOrandO, y lie dijo al
dido:
Procure fmatarle, pOrque
mira qpe 81 tie mata a ii le
matO dag
y Luis lie fechaz6 d~ulcemente y
responSi6 a Ss palabras con
una carihosa s9nrisa.
Tambien sonrieron Juan "
los dos padrinOs, a costa del an
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
HUBBEUL DEJO EN- CHICO
HITS A LOS "INDIOS"

Hickory, N. c., Abril g.
Carl Hubell, la estrella de los
Gigantes, aetu6 hoy en- admira-
bile fOrma contra los Indios de
Cleveland, a los que dej6 en- Gin
co hits y dos carreras durante
los nueve innings del match.
Esta victoria proporciona a
los Gigantes un record de diez
juegos ganados y dos perdidos,
contra los boys de Cleveland, du
rante las exhibiciones primave-
rales.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
LOS YANKIS 10
CARRERAS CON SOLO 4
HITS

High Point, N. c., Abril 9.-Los
Yankis solo batearon cuatro hit
pero a~notaron diez carreras al
combinarlos con los errores de
sus adversarios.
Ben Champman y Tony Laz-
zeri, de los Yanks, y Hall, Ro-
say y Matheson, del Birming :
ton, dieron un jonron cada uno.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores v baterfas
lie este juego de exhibition:
Yankis:
100 001 42O-1Oc oh lie
Birminghampton:
4O2 900 OOO-6c Oh 4e
Baterfas.-Por los Yankis:
Broaca y Pearson, pitchers, y
Dickey y Jorgens, catchers. Por
ell Binghampton: Donald, Bed
dingfield y Schamp, pitchers, y
Rosar, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
JOE LUIS IRA A EUROPA 81
CANA Ell

New York, Abril 9.-Un via
je al traVes de once paises eu :
ropeos, lie ha sido ofrecido a la
"esperanza negra," Jose Luis, 81
vence a Max Schmeling en- ju-
MO pr6ximo, y despues derrota
a James ]. Braddock, ell actual
campe6n de los pesos completes.
Jeff Dickson, natural de los
Estados Unidos, que ha llegado
a ser el primer promoter de Boz
xeo de Europa, Ihizo aver la pro
posici6n en- forma a Mike ia :
cobs, ell manager de Jose Luis.
Saliendo de los Estados Uni
dos en- dctubre, Dickson ofrece
a Jose Luis peleas de exhibition
en- I~nglaterra, Francia, Portu-
gal, Espana Suiza Suecia, Bel :
gica, Checoeslovakia, Austria y
Polonia.
Dickson tambien ha propues
to a Hax Baer ell retorno al
ring. 81 Max esta dispuesto, di-
jo, 20 estoy listo para tratar con
el.
Jose Luis comenzara su entire
namiento para Su pelea contra
Schmelling, ell dia veinte y dos
del actual.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
LOS "ATLETlCOS" ABUSA-
RON CON Ell "JUDSON
MILL"

Greenville, S. c., Abril g.
Les "Atleticos" de Connie Mack
que han hecho una pobre de :
mostraci6n en- la mayorfa de sus
juegps de exhibition primave :
raj contra sus Oponentes de las
grandes ligas organizadas de
base ball, Sc desquitaron en- su
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
NO PUDIERON ANOTAR CA
RRERA LOS "ROJOS"

Winston Salem, N. c., Abril
9.-CrOwder Y Phillips, del De-
troit Tigres, dejaron a los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati en- tres hits,
y no les ~permitieron carrera al
.lguna durante los nueve inning,
Los mucha.hos de Cochrane ga
naron ell juego con anotaci6n de
dos por cero.
Vease a continuation, la ano-
tacion por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del game:
Detroit:
600 OO1 1OO-2c III De
Cincinnati
900 900 O0O-Oc 3h lie
Baterias.-Por ell Detroit :
Crowder y Phillips, pitd5ers, y
Cochrane, catcher. Por ell Gin
cinnati: Schott, pitcher, y Lom-
bardi, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
Los DODGERS" APABULLA
RON A LOS SENADORES

Washington, Abril 9.-Los
Dodgers de Brooklyn acumula :
ron NADIA mencs que ounce hits
contra dos lanzadores del Wash
ington, derrotando facilmente a
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Sc NEcESITAN varias per.
Onas que dispOngan de horas
.libres para UNI trabajOa espe-
cial. Presentense en- esta redac
cion el s&badO, de 10 a IL y de
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

plando!e, pensaba con cierto or
gullo:
81 Els un valientel"
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

los representatives de Ia capital
federal, con anotaci6n de- dfeZ
carreras por dos.
Mungo actu6 por los brooklyn
nos durante los primeros cuatro
innin2s, Y dej6 a los Senadores
en- un solo hit, no permitiendole
anotar carrera alguna.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por eBtradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del match:
Brooklyn:
OO1 300 IO5--luc 15h De
Washington:
900 900 1I0-2c Oh De
Baterias.-Por ell Brooklyn :
Mungo, Baker y Jeffcoat, pit
cheers, y Berries, catcher. Por el
Washington: Newsom y White
pitchers, y Bolton y Miles,
catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

juego desaysr cor.el Judson Hi
contrx cuyos lanzadnres acumu-
laron 6iez v seis hits, anotando
le doce carreras, mientras sus
|pitehers mantenian a los adver
sarios EN- cuatro hits y sin carrie
"a alguna en- los nueve innings.
Vease, a continuation, la ano-
taci6n por entradas, total de Ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del jrego:
Filadelfia:
O21 ESQ 22o-I2c I6h 2e.
Judson Mill:
600 900 O00-Oc Al &c
Baterfas.-Por ell Filadelfia
Atleticos: Kelley y Turbeville,
pitchers y Conroy catdaer. Por
ell Judson Mill: Cicerelli, Stokes
y Escoe, pitchers, y Price y
Hicks, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Ipan ySGs dos p4drinos, lie
garoA a la 0uinta cast al mismo
que puis y SUI
SalndaroNse oeremoniosamen
tee y DON Telesforo, al verle, re
cordando Ell bastonazo, sinti6
crecer su indignation.
Eligieron Ell terreno que les
pareci6 mas a prop6sio y CO.
menzaron los p~reliminares del
duelo.
Aluellos preparativos pare
cianle a don TeleSforo una mo-
ji2anga ridicula imprOpia de
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
Ne &c MOlsste coM
Parches de- MontAza

Mu~sterole. praparada con aoote4
Duro az mostaza y. otroa activoB- in-
rFadiets' o. ~ sducira Ice wmismo9
ofectos que Ell Rntigio parchs do
mostasaY sin 1ajar, ampollas
MusteFoie gueles alivtar con prom
titud bronauitis. dolores de gargans
eas tOse1, resfFiadOas neuRalGih9s
C0nRestiOnes, reumatismos. torcsdu-
Pas. Dolores musculareS. contunio-
8 y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitAr
las pulmonias. Vendeea en- todA@
las droRuerlas, S6c Z csc. en-
f5arros y en- Tuboa. T@maAo ~ heoS
D1tel 81.
Wstor avs n. sar.ho q mssNamRs
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

VictorianO Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
Judson Mill:

OIL go 22or-12c 16h 2e
Evening star., 1936-03-08
IN INCOME
TAXES EXPECTED
1885 Yield Likely to Have
important Effect on Fed
eral Plans.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER.

Money trails for the next week or
so will lead chiefly to the Treasury
as March income tax payments COM
bine with the Governments quarterly
financing to make huge turnover
Of funds.
What the Nations 1885 income will
yield the Treasury in taxes holds
unusual interest in light of the ad-
ministration's new tax proposals and
heavy Federal expenditures in pros
pect later in the year.
How much comes in this month may
influence both the tax plans under
consideration in Congress and Treas
ury financing plans for the future.
Trade Uprising Cited.
Some tax experts believe Uncle Sam
is due for something of a "Wlndfau
as result of the upswing in business
in the final six months of last year
and consequent improvement in cor
porate earnings.
Figuring from indications in corpo-
ration earning statements, they cal
culate first installments on 1885 In
come taxes may bring in as much as
s45o.Ooo,O 900, gain of nearly $125,-
10000 over last, March,
Together with larger miscellaneous
receipts and customs, that might lift
total collections for the month above
S7O0 100000. despite the loss of pro-
cessing taxes under the Supreme
Courts A. A. A. decision.
March payments ordinarily give the
Treasury a good line on income tax
receipts for the rest of the calendar
year, permitting closer calculation OF
borrowing requirements.
Climax Due March Is.
The early stages of income tax re-
turns next week are expected to give
officials a glance at the year-to-year
trends. But full look at the har-
vest won't be available until the fol-
lowing week.
Since the fifteenth falls on Sunday,
the climax of the Treasurys March
operations is scheduled the following
Monday, March Is.
Along with tax payments, money
trails will be crowded with the mid
month movement of funds in the
Treasuy's $1,000 100000 financing.
For bonds and notes, which were
heavily oversubscribed this week, it
is due to receive ST ,25O,O00,000 in
cash. But Immediately it will pay
out $45O,O0OOO0 to retire short-term
loans and $133,OOO,OO0 in interest on
the public debt.
The financing was arranged to
leave about $SOO,000,O00 in net cash
and tax payments are expected to
be large enough to provide a surplus
of receipts over expenditures for the
month. In that event the Treasurys
cash box would be brimming with
more than 100000, 900.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ALL SIGNS POINT
TO BEST TOURIST
SEASON IN YEARS
Gasoline Concerns Report
Broad Inquiry for High
way Routings.
BY J. G. DONLEY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, March 7.-All signs
point to big travel season in the
making by motor car, by rail, by air.
plane and steamship The gasoline
distributing concerns, which supply
their patrons and any others who re-
quest them with road maps. report
the broadest inquiry for routings, both
southwark and cross country, in many
years.
Railroads expect to get more pas
senger traffic because of the lower
basic fares, and it seems likely that
the length of the average ride also
will tend to increase. Many people
who used to get out the car for long
trips that they could make in a day
or so of driving are likely to take to
night trains. with a saving of time.
The time saved by riding as they sleep
is expected to Offset the remaining
differential between costs of train
trip and travel via the family bus.
Air Volume Picks Up.
Airline traffic has been on the in
crease for some time. During the
heavy SHOWS, the transports of the
air went places when bound
trains became snow-bound. A sub
stantial pickup in airplane travel is
reported for the last two weeks. Fear
of accident is no longer much of a
deterrent to air travel, for the statis-
tlcians have proved that the regular
transport plane is about twice as safe,
on the average, as the family car.
Advance steamship reservations in
dicate the largest Summer season for
the recovery years-that is, since 1882.
Putting into service of the Normandie
by the French Line last year was a
great boon to all passenger lines, for
it focused popular attention upon the
modern comforts of ocean travel and
stirred desires for ''foot-loose" time
aboard. This season should also
benefit from the advent of the
Cunard-White Star Lines new super
liner, Queen Mary.
Summer Bookings Soon.
Bookings for Summer ocean travel
so far recorded are said to be in many
cases twice as heavy as for the like
period a year ago, and the best quar-
ters on some ships are sewed up for
the entire Summer season. All lines
report improvement, which they feel
is largely due to the economic recov-
cry. On the first big lift from the
"loW-end" years, all who can are 60
Ing to go places this Summer.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ADVANCE MAINTAINED
BY TRANSIT REVENUES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Trarsit
revenues for the calendar week ending
with Saturday, February 20. as re-
ported by a representative group Of
companies, recorded continued i'm
provement. as shown by the Transit
Journal Indicator, which stands at
105.84 as compared with the corre-
spending week last year.
For the week ending February %,
1886, the indicator stood at 107.40.
Large gains on the Atlantic Sea-
board kept the improvement in reve-
nues up. although the increase was
off somewhat from that of last week.
There was a moderate upturn in the
Midwest except in few centers. but
in one part of the West Coast. a
decline from the corresponding week
of year ago was recorded.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Big Business Urged to Make
Its Good Deeds Better Kn0ivn
Research, New Comforts, Higher Liuing
Standards Cited in Plea for In
proved Public Relations.

That much maligned big business"
is playing very definite part in
national progress, but that its good
works are little known. is the opinion
expressed by one of Americas lead
ing advertising agencies in a printed
bulletin under the title Friends
and Neighbors" and disseminated
throughout the United States.
That agency, N w. Ayres & Son,
urges that big business make its good
deeds better known. The statement
says:
Something has happened to
America. Something has gone out
of our life as a nation which was
a part of the heritage of our fore
fathers and of their strength. Some
thing which We in our generation
need rather badly. Something we
can restore. In 1885, when Tobias
GWynne of Philadelphia needed a
new pair of shoes. he went to Thomas
Edwards, the bootmaker on Water
street, and had him make up pair.
In 1909, when Mistress Polly Liv-
ingston of New York wanted a suck
ling pig for her Christmas dinner,
she sent for John Burke, the butcher,
and talked the matter over.
In 1843, when DR.. Morris Fitzhugh
of Vincennes, Ind, felt the need OF a
blackboard to take him about the
country, he visited Joel Harris, the
wheelwright down by the river, and
they agreed upon specifications and
costs.
The Scene Changes.
To-day the great-great-g great
grandson of Tobias GWynne wears
shoes manufactured in Massachusetts,
or Missouri. The great-great- grand
daughter of Polly Livingston serves
Evening star., 1936-03-08
TRADE TONE GOOD.
BRITISH LOOK FOR
TAX REDUCTIONS
Business Volumes Remain
About Steady-Arms
Spending Mounts.
Dispatch to The Star,

NEW YORK, March 7.-CabIes and
wireless dispatches to Business Week
give the following survey of business
ABROAD for the week ending today:
LONDON.-"The business tone is
good, but. judging by provincial bank
clearings, there has been little in
crease in the volume of trade during
February. Company reports for 1885
continue to show good profits. Follow
ing the good Selfridge report last week.
Whitley this week announced profits
OF f135,9 an increase Of $1,000.
In spite of the mounting ex-
penditureS for rearmament, the public
still expects tax cuts because of the
budget surplus this year. No official
announcement has yet been made, but
the public is hoping for an increase
in the exemptions in income taxes and
a cut in the whisky duty.
Both business and the government
are obsessed with the necessity for
rearmament now. Airplane shares
and arms stocks are booming; spend
ing is getting under way"
French Shoe Firms Win.
PARIS.-"French shoe manufactrr-
ers have won their campaign to keep
Bata, Czechoslovakian shoe company
from extending its shoe factories In
France. Recently plans were an
nounced for a huge extension of
operations. The domestic producers
protested, created a lobby. This week
the Chamber passed a bill prohibiting
the creation or extension of shoe fac
tories or shops in France.
Serious conditions exist in the wine
trade, due to the enormous stocks
which have accumulated over the last
few years. France offered to purchase
100000 nfrancs worth of Gernfa
electrical equipment if Germany in
turn would buy an equivalent amount
of Bordeaux wines. The Germans ac-
cepted and two-way delivery is under
way now.
According to plans of the Paris
Stock Exchange directorate to admit
American stocks for listing, it is re-
ported that Du Point and Kennecott
shares will be listed soon."
Pact RumOrs Premature.
BERLIN.-"Foreign rumors of an
Italo-German alliance are premature.
Under the present circumstances Italy
is worthless as an ally, while an alli-
ance is bound to cause intense resent
ment in England and France, with
whom, despite the Soviet pact, an
understanding is sincerely and actively
sought.
I'm spite of the highly satisfactory
growth OF the Reich's tax revenue by
5000, 100000 marks per annum since
1892 and the smooth functioning of
short time financing in the shape of
Treasury notes and the Golddiskont-
banks 'Solawechsel,' the yield from
both sources is manifestly tagging be-
hind current requirements.
''The minister of finance is reluc-
tantly considering tax increases. To
raise taxes on consumption goods fur
ther appears impossible. Higher rates
are most likely to result in smaller
yield. The idea of a general 'arma-
ment levy on capital and large in
comes is being aired again"
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ALARMDEPRESSES
GOLD CURRENC|ES
Slump in Light Dealings FOL-
lows FIare-up of Po-
IitiCaI Tension.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A sudden flare-up of political tension
in Europe yesterday was followed by
a sharp drop in leading gold cur
rencies in foreign exchange trading.
While business was reported light,
traders apparently taking to the side
lines to study the possible effects
of German occupation of the Rhine
land French francs were offered in
sufficient quantity in New York to
depress the unit .022s of cent TO
SEAS cents
Holland guilders declined IT of a
cent to 1856 cents Swiss francs de
clned 10 of cent to 80 93 cents, and
the strongly controlled German mark
lost OF of a cent to 1880 cents. The
British pound sterling offered more
resistance and closed at S4,9834, of
30 of a cent on balance.
Earlier in London, the dollar
strengthened in terms of sterling,
closing at 49834 against an overnight
New York rate of 499ls, and in Paris
the American unit strengthened to
$685. cents, compared with an over
night rate of 6672 cents.
Based on the franc at its final New
York rate the dollar was at discount
of % 100 of l per cent. compared with
SO 100 on Friday and SO 100 month
ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

all the clerical positions in the bank
and was elected to the position of as
sistant cashier in July, 1917.
Mr.. Bright was appointed manager
of the Washington Clearing House As
sociation in 1915, and has served in
that additional capacity for the last
21 years, having been reappointed
yearly. The clearing house is located
in the Metropolitan Bank Building.
He is a native of Washington and
for years was active in washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
irg, taking many educational courses
and serving for long time as chapter
treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
UNTITLED ORDERS SOAR
FOR KELVINATOR CORP.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, March IA $40 per
cent increase over last year in un-
filled orders for all its products as
of February 90, was reported by
Kelvinator Corp.
This represents total of 58,097
untitled orders placed with the KEEL
vinator Corp, for household and COM
mercial refrigerators, gas and electric
ranges, old burners and condition
ing units, according to H. w. Burritt,
vice president, in charge of sale.
The corresponding figure as of
February 2s, 1885, was 7,545 untitled
orders.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
G0BEL NOTEHOLDERS
READY FOR EXCHANGE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March adolf
Gobel, Inc, announced today that
practically 100 per cent of the holders
of its $2,250,0o0 612 per cent notes,
which were due May /, 1885, had
applied for the new convertible Az
per cent debentures due 1941, offered
in exchange for the old notes.
Under the company's reorganization
plain, noteholders were offered $1O5
principal amount of AZ per cent de-
bentures for each 500 of the old
notes, with the option of taking in
cash par for their notes, plus accrued
interest.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March THE weekly
statement of the New York clearing
house shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
$742,947, 800, (unch; total net de-
mand deposits. (average), $29,970,000
Gncrease); time deposits, (average), g,
$1.14O00o dncrease); clearings week
ending today, $4,635, ,89S.7l1; clear
ings week ending February 90, $3,-
93S, S,175,1 1872.