davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
SIX KILLED WHEN CAR
CRASHES INTO CREEK
AutOists Drowned When Driver
DOZes at Wheel; Two Saved.

AutOists Drowned When Driver
DOzes at Wheel; Two Saved.
By United Press
LINCOLN, Ill, April Am auto
mobile drivers moment of sleep to-
day was blamed for the deaths of
six of the seven persons who were
riding with him to Saturday night
barn dance.
Only the driver, Jesse Bechtel,
and one of the young women in
the automobile, Miss Alma Worth,
escaped when the car crashed
through the railing of the Salt
creek bridge seven miles southeast
of here and dropped twenty feet
into the stream.
Fred MCGOWAN and his wife. Mil
bred, newlyweds; Mrs Jesse Bech-
tel, John Plut, all of Lincoln; Miss
Juanita Adams, Nation, and
Robert Holzapfel, Chicago, were
drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Wall Street
CongreSSman'S Letter
Battles Wall Street:
u. S. Bears Down.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

IF it isn't one thing in Wall Street
L it's another. This time 1t is
letter from a congressman OF a
nearby state relative TO the
Fletcher Rayburn bill, and the big
problem is what to do with it or
about it.
As is fairly well known, the Street
is leaving no stone unturned in its
effort to defeat the measure, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

this wear Il the Dill goes through
and asking them to do everything
in their power to pin lily on it.
One congressman was considerate
enough to answer, and the gist OF
his reply was that he agreed that
the government has been bearing
down a little too hard on the util-
tiles and would be more than
pleased to blackball the measure.
In fact, he seemed to have made up
his mind to do it, anyway before
he got the letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
Bu United Press

CHICAGO April 2.-Apples- Michigan
Baldwins, $3.50 bushel. Carrots Illinois,
bushel. BEAMS Southern green. s250a
ATS; wax. s26275. Cucumbers- Central
western hothouse. s2250250; southern.
SIS 250625 bushel Tomatoes-Florida
81 25d250 box. Rhubarb-Michigan hot
house. 20d 40c, pound cartons Mush
rooms-Illinois. l7f2M30c. pound cartons
sparagus-California 81 25N2 30. dozen
punches. Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
81 65n185 Indiana s1.75Nl IS Leaf
lettuce-Illinois dollhouse. Asa SOC. 10
pound baskets. Onion market. so ID. sacks:
Western Valencias. sil0d 40: central
western yellows. COCA 10; western whites.
81 5061.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Ra .ph Mathis. 1914 East Ohio street.
Chrysier coupe. 124-O19, from Washington
and New Jersey streets.
coupe. 298-657. from in front of 1881
Haugh street.
Chevrolet truck from in front Of 1859
Kentucky avenue.
Jaunita Calkins Buchanan. Liberty. Ind.
Ford coach. from in front Of 2438 Broad
way
coupe 1890. from 1000 Hunter street
Irving WampeIT5 o6 R B R 9 Box 49, Ford
Pleasant Davis 1905 East Thirtieth
street, Chevrolet coach, lo8-4l7. from
Market and Delaware street.
Buddy Kane I7l4 West Morris street,
Stutz sedan, 1892, from Virginia ave-
nue. near Washington street
Lee Ridgeway. 523 South Senate avenue,
Ford roadster 1898, from HOO South
odeli Reynolds. 1892 Wright street. Nash
sedan, from 100 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Births

Harold and Sarah Chamness. 125 South
Neal
Neal and Esther Coeburn, 1908 Ashland
Leonard and Naomi Stephens. 1876
Broadway.
Herbert and Esther Hurt, 2027 Parker.
Raymond and Minnie Kriech 2041 South
Delaware.
Andrew and Lucille Shaw, 534 Miley.
Eddie and Mildred Bryant Methodist
hospital
Robert and Frances Thomas. Methodist
hospital
Charles and Jean Kruse. Methodist hos
pital.
Carl and Gertrude Folkening, Methodist
hospital
Samuel and Lillian Salotkin Methodist
hospital
Boys
James and Lorain l. ,hony, 1911 College
Elzie and Elizabeth Mitchell, 1877 South
State
John and Mabel Brown, Methodist hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

seeks to do every
thing in the way
of regulating the
exchanges except
to enforce the
forty-hour C 0 d e
for he better
looking stem 0 g
raphers in t h e
brokerage Offices.
Everybody, from
the office boy up,
has been sending
letters to his
Washington legis-
lators telling
them how diff
cult it will be to
repaint the yacht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
= - ~
BIZ Tnitcd PrcSs

CHICAGO. March -Wheat-No. 2
hard. 8794@ 88c: No. hard 85c Corn
No. mixed. 46l4c: old 464c: lake. 4sc
No. 2 yellow. 46l2Q47s4c: old. 37a4c: lake.
46g46l4c; No. 3 yellow. ASIA a 47c; old
4112c; No. 2 white ACC: old 49i7c: lake.
ACC; No. 3 white. Ala 48c Oats-No 2
white 34i2c: lake 3314c: No white
80 &C: lake. 81 &c; No. white. 3lh SIC:
sample grade white. 27l4c. Rve-No. 2.
64c Barley -78m8lc Timothv-s6 50n T.
Clover seed-sl1@125 so: Cash provisions
lard s6l2; lose. S6.12; leaf. $612: S. Bel
'Ges So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
$50 Fishing Tackle Stolen

Thieves smashed a window in a
drug store at 1920 West Tenth
street early this morning and
escaped with fishing tackle valued
at $50. Ed Lockridge, 1922 West
Tenth street, heard the breaking
glass and called police who notified
the owner of the store, Ed Hall,
1892 Graceland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO March 81 Grain in elevators.
transit billing Wheat-No ? red 92D
No white. 37is@3si2c Rye-No. 2,
65M sc. Track prices: 28l2c rate;l Wheat
No l red. SO y a 89c No. red. 87l2q s5c.
Corn-No 2 yellow 4Sd ACC: No 3 yellow
ana 48c: No yellow 46d 47c. Oats-No.
white 34@ 36c: No. 3 white. 80 a 80 &c.
Toledo seed close: Clover-March SS.25-
Alsike-Cash. So So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Queen Mary Reported Ill
BIZ United Press

LONDON, April "A severe
cough forced Queen Mary to remain
within Buckingham palace today. 1t
was said there was no anxiety over
her condition, but she Cancelled an
engagement to attend today's races
at Kempton park with King George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
SPECIAL ISSUES
CAIN Z POINTS,;
OTHERS STRONG
Mining Shares Make New
1884 Highs: Volume
Increases.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Satur-
day: High lO206. low 9es9. close l0l IS.
up 154. Average of twenty rails: AZ SO.
47.4O, 1892 up. 81. Average of twenty
utilities: 26'15, IS 80, 1902. of II. Average
of forty bonds: 92.62, up .09 Average of
ten first rails: SO 40. up %. Average of
of ten utilities: 96l0, up O9 Average Of
ten industrials: 1896. UP ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
TWO ARE CAPTURED
AFTER AUTO CHASE
Pair Held on Vagrancy Charges;
Aluminium Oil Pans Found.

Police today were checking on two
men, Russell Webb, 81, of 316 North
Pine street, and Arthur Webb, 10, of
744 Lexington avenue, following
their arrest early today by Sergeant
Dan Cummings after an auto chase
from South and New Jersey streets
to Chesapeake street and Capitol
avenue.
Sergeant Cummings said that
eight aluminium oil pans, weighing
eighty pounds each, were found in
the car. The men are held on va
grancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Other Livestock

FIT. WAYNE. April 2.-Hogs-5d 10c
lower: 25o-S00 lbs, s44o 2o0-250 lbs.
$3.50. 10000 lbs, s4l5; 16O-1S0 lbs. s4O5
lbs. s325: l30-l4o lbs. So: 120-130 lbs,
81 so; i00-l2O lbs, So; roughs, So: stays.
SITS. Calves. $3.50; lambs. SS.50G9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Aarrh al
TREASURY STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
By United Press
WASHINGTON April 2.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to March 20, compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
This Year Last Year.
Expenses SO. 800, 899. 61461 So 763, 842, $40 95
Receipts 1900, 243 .945.07 1,517,589, 789 81
Deficit ~. $3.50. 655, 500. ga 2,246, 252, 551 SO
Cash Bal. 1889, 750. 870.69 ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
BEAGLE CLUB WILL
HOLD DERBY FRIDAY
Centred Indiana Group Plans Trials
at Camp Short.

The Central indiana Beagle Club
will hold its derby trials Friday at
Camp Short, TWENTY-FIVE miles west
on State Road 40 and four miles
north near Clayton.
The club is participating in the
International Beagle Federation's
annual derby championship, finals
of which will be held April IA and
Is at Greenfield, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianap polls coal deal
ers. cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
tNnIANApOIIs WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
tor No soft RED wheat. Otner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
by Blyth 81 Co.. Inc.J
nH.1L %
u. S. Government Bonds
BIZ Lnited PresR

By United Press
NEW YORK. March 31.-Closing uber-
ties. Decimals represent thirty-seconds,t
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
STOCKS ADVANCE ON IMPROVED BUSINESS TREND
Chicago Stocks

: BY Abbott. Hoppin 81 Co.
N4f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

..atIDVNN' q %.
American Railway Association car load
ings IN the week ended March "a totaled
previous week but 1913, SOB cars more than
the like 1888 week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
Farm Loans to Be Made
i'm Form of Federal Bonds

George E. Sellick, secretary-treas-
urer of the Finley National Farm
Loan Association, received word to-
day from VIM. I. Myers, Governor of
the Farm Credit Administration, of
Washington, DC, that Federal land
bank loans and land bank commits
sioner's loans will be made in the fu-
ture through the Federal land bank
in bonds of the Federal Farm Mort
gage Corporation, which bonds are
guaranteed by the United States gov
eminent both as to principal and in
terest. These bonds will take the place
of the cash distribution in the dis
bursement of the Enclosed loans pre-
viously approved by the Federal land
banks.
Loans which have been applied fol-
and approved but on which the cash
has not been paid out, as well as these
approved by the bank in the future
will be financed on the above basis
This arrangement in no way disturbs
or alters the other provisions Of the
loans. The interest rate on new
loans will continue to be a LIZ pei
cent for the emergency period wher
made through national farm loar
association and 5 percent when made
directly by the bank"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
SINGERS CLEAR
$40 IN HOSPITAL
BENEFIT SHOW
Easter Cantata Well Received
BY Large Audience; Funds to
Be Sent to Settle Orthopedic
Hospital

More than forty dollars was cleared
lat Sunday evening by the cantata
sponsored by the Kiwanis club aand
rendered by the Schubert club, assist
ed by prominent musiciant selected
from the various church choirs. The
guest artist, Homer Siegfried, was
unable to leave his sick bed for the
occasion.
The performance was exceptionally
well rendered and the capacity crowds
enjoyed every moment of it. The club
and it's director are receiving a great
deal of very favorable comment on
their work.
The silver offering taken during
the evening has been RENTED to the
Seattle Orthopedic hospital. DR.. L. G.
spaulding, representing the Kiwanis
club, explained to the audience the
objective and the need for liberal
support from this section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
DOUBLE BILLS
SPECIAL SHOW
FOR SATURDAY
Two Top N otchers Booked as
Features for this Week; Spec
iaI Merchandise Offerings In
the Stores that Day

The stage is all set for another Of
Kennewick's county-famous Good Will
days, which is being fostered by Ken
newick business men, and Mercy Lib
erty theatre for Saturday Of this
week. ...
Every store in Kennewick is load
ed with all sorts Of excellent merch-
andise offerings, many of which will
be found in the advertising columns
of this issue.
1t will not be necessary for anyone
to make a purchase to obtain free
movie coupon from any store in Ken
newick, which with 10 cents will ad-
nit them to the double feature pro-
gram at the theatre, which starts at
/ pm. and will continue as late at
night as the crowds last.
The theatre management advises
that the program booked this week is
exceptionally fine. The picture GAS
Husbands Co." starring Warner Bax-
ter and Helen Vinson, just last week
end played to record crowds at the
Mercy's vaudeville house in Yakima
and recently completed another rec
ord run of 81 straight days at Seat
tie. The picture is a story directed
at the hearts Of the modern husband
and wife. The film plays upon the
emotions of a woman who longs for
the glamour of new romance after
firing of the old one. Warner Baxter
in the leading role, gives a perform
ance that tops any Of his previous Ell
forts, while Helen Vinson plays OPP
posite him and gives a splendid char
acterization of the wife.
The second feature, "Rafter Rom
ance" starring Ginger Rogers, and
Norman Foster is crammed full OF
pep and fairly trimming over with
laughter. In fact it is made for fun,
and a picture everyone is bound to
get big kick out of. The story has
a most surprising plot in that Nor
man Foster assidously courts Ginger
Rogers only to discover that she has
been living under his roof in the same
room. 1t is a clean-cut story and is
also full of romance and heart-tugs.
Almost every business concern in
the city will have many enticing mer-
chandising features for the day and
it will pay every householder to plan
on spending the day in Kennewick, to
look over the stocks Of new spring
merchandise and to take advantage Of
the many bargains that are being of
fered.
Manager Don Visger Of the Liberty
again urges those who can to get to
the theatre at as early an hour as
possible and in that way avoid the
long evening waiting lines. For pa
irons convenience he advises that
shows will start first at pm, then
approximately at 3:20; $40; 500
and 1920; and If necessary another
program will be run after that hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
DISTRICT WOMEN
PLAN CONVENTION
Club Leaders from Valley Gather 70
Arrange for Meeting in Benton
City May 4th

At district board meeting Friday
in the home of Mrs. r. c. McCredie,
plans were made for the semi-annual
meeting Of the Yakima District Fed
Grafton of women's Clubs, May In
Benton City. Mrs. e. j. Brand Of
Kennewick will be program chairman
and the theme will be "0ur State"
Mrs. E. e. Corwin, president Of the
State Federation will be the princi-
pal speaker and Mrs. 81. C. Walker
will have charge Of the institute, the
subject of which will be "A New
Deal in Program Building"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
|NEUMAN ADDS
ANOTHER STORE
TO HIS STRING
Hulet Opens i'm N ew Location
and Neunian to Put a Stock In
Vacated Place; Makes Fourth
Store Here

Two new stores to be reported
this week.
I. The Service Grocery, conducted by
Walter Hulet has opened in its new
location in the King Block, where new
fixtures and equipment give Mr.. HUI
let an up-to-date establishment. He is
inaugurating q new stunt in his adj
vertising, giving away dollars
worth of merchandise to the first per-
SON who reports finding the misspell-
ed word 1--WE hope there will be only
one) in his advertising. Here's where
sharp eyes and knowledge of SPELL
ing will bring a reward.
In the room in the Commercial no.
tel building just vacated by Mr.. HUI
let, Gus Neuman is opening another
store. 1t will be in charge of E. A.
Miller, who has been conducting a
small grocery in Pasco. He will De
assisted by Mr.. Neuman's son, Edwin.
A stock of groceries and work cloth
ing will be carried in the new store,
which will make the fourth in his
string. His grocery store in the Ho-
yer block is thanked by his feed store.
In his new building on the corner he
carries hardware, dry goods, clothing
and shoes, and in the new place gro
ceries and some clothing.
Mr.. Hulet's store is now open and
the new Neuman store will be ready
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Herewith is reproduced in minia-
ture the front page of The Courier
Reporter, Vol. 1, No. l, issued on the
second of April, 1914. Last week saw
the completion of Vol. Xxx. Since the
two papers, The Courier and The Re-
porter were consolidated, 1041 weeks
have elapsed, the editor having "put
the paper to bed" on all but six Of
those weeks.
The Courier was IL years old at the
time of the consolidation, having been
established in 1902. The Reporter
was started in 1908. An optimistic
printer giving the name of E. p.
Greene brought in a hatful of type,
an old Washington hand press and
set up the shop. After short time,
ne felt the call of the road, selling out
to c. o. Anderson, an attorney, who
conducted the business for short
time.
F. ]. Shaughnessy, who then took
over the plant, was killed by train
at Prosser, while L. w. Soth, the next
owner, died during typhoid epidem-
&c here. After conducting the paper
Tor several months for Mrs. Soth, the
present editor purchased the plant,
later securing E. C. Trip for part
ner.
The Reporter was started in 1908
oy Scott z. Henderson and later taken
over by A. R. Gardner, with whom
Reed & Trip consolidated to form
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
Calls Mayor and Raises Him!

Sure-"They'd orter be lawr," one
to protect poor Woodworking flivvers
from the malicious, scurrilous at
tacks of the village head man. Heap
calumny on my own bald head, but
assail not my venerable conveyance,
the trusty old Esprit of st. Vitus."
To do so is to qualify ones self as a
moron, also it is a glazing and dis
gushing exhibition of disrespect for
old age.
When / state that the tank was full
of tetra eythyl gas one can readily
understand that the statements of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
Asparagus Starts to
Roll in Carload Lots

Sizeable shipments of asparagus
have started with the shipment yes
terday of the first solid carload, sent
out by the Big Y to Eastern markets.
The Pasco Growers are rolling one
tonight and all three shippers antic-
ipate rolling cars tomorrow, with q
continuation of the perfect weather.
A preseason survey conducted this
week by one Of the railroad agents
indicates that this section will this
year reach its former peak of loo
cars during the season, in addition to
the truck and cannery shipments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Hizzonery were merely the peurile
maunderings of diseased imagina-
ton, a colossal fabrication with very
little, if any, foundation of fact.
Perhaps he mistook the rattle of
the bones of Munchausen rolling over
in their grave, at the time of the
brainstorm, for the faint rattle of a
decayed fender, also / might add
there is loose nut, but not on the
alleged offender.
Yours for bigger and better truth.
%. T. Staley, motorized Paul Revere of
the Smudge Pots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
WILLIAMS SELLS
PARTNERSHPN
FARM EXCHANGE
Anon and Silliman Take Over
interests; Williams to Contin-
ue Farming Activities in Horse
Heaven Wheat Fields

G. c. Williams, partner in the
Farmers Exchange, has disposed of
his interest in the concern to A. G..
Anon and E. A. Silliman, transfer
being made effective today.
The business was started in 1923
by Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Anon VINO
have conducted it since. Mr.. Silliman
has been an employee in the business
for the past year or two and has a
thoro knowledge of the business.
Mr.. Williams today announced
that press of other interests has
made it necessary to devote consid-
cradle time to matters outside the
business at the Exchange and he in
tends to continue his farming opera
tions in the wheat fields of Horse
Heaven.
Mr.. Anon and Mr.. Silliman will
carry on the business, which has
grown to considerable proportions at
the Farmers Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
MANTOUX TEST
is GIVEN FREE
TO CHILDREN
Mrs. Brand Chosen to Head T.
B. League in County; Annual
Report Shows Successful Year
Just Past

The annual meeting of the Benton
County tuberculosis League was held
at the Community hall in Benton City
March 90 with President Mrs. Brand
presiding. An all day meeting was
held with a pot-luck dinner at noon.
Nineteen were present including three
CWA nurses, Mrs. Roberts of Frank
lin county, Miss Sylvia Packard and
Miss Duff of Benton county and Ell
mer Armstrong of Richland.
Miss Packard reported work done
I'M White Bluffs, Hanford and Rich
land, where she and Mrs. Ruth Thorn-
ton, field secretary Of the state Tub
erculosis Association, gave talks be-
fore the high school and seventh and
eighth grade groups and made ar
rangements for pre-school clinics and
a clinic where the Mantoux test will
be given. DR.. Cox will be here April
"a to &c to do that work. Before that
time there is to be check upon con-
facts or cases where trouble is re-
ported on the questionnaires. In re-
ports on parents permission to give
the tests White Bluffs responded
nearly 100 percent, Hanford 90 per-
cent and Richland 95 percent, so near
" all the children needing the Jest
will receive it free. In the pre-school
clinic the work is also free as Doctors
Spaulding and Capell donated their
services.
A report was made on the two lit
tie Finn boys Of Prosser who are at
the Personette Nursing home. They
were received the second week in jan
uary and were kept in bed until re-
Gently. Their improvement has been
miraculous and they are now on the
road to recovery. It was the county
nurse and the tuberculosis League
that brought these cases to the atten-
tion Of the authorities in time to cure
them and now they have an equal
chance with other children to develop
into worthwhile citizens.
The work of the tuberculosis Lea
que is purely educational and pre-
ventive. The funds, derived solely
from the sale of Christmas Seals, are
not sufficient to carry on to a COM
plete cure. Without the County
Nurse to carry on the follow up work
of the clinics and the nutrition work.
er employed by the tuberculosis Lea
que, fully 80 percent of their pre-
liminary work is lost.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Seal Sale chair
man for Benton County, gave the fin
al report for the Seal Sale for 1888.
Comparing 1882 with 1888, it is as
follows: