davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
D. A. R. Officers
 WLL Organize
State Officers Will Meet In Bridgeport On Thursday,
 January 18th

The State Officers club of the Connecticut Daughter of the Amer ican Revolution will hold its or ganization meeting Thursday, Jan 25 at the Stratfield hotel. Mrs Mac Laren stevenson of Stratford is In charge of reservations which should be made nto later than Jan 20.
 Following the luncheon there will be a talk by Mrs Clarence H. Wickham of Hartford on Festlv- als in Oriental Lands." Mrs Henry B. Armstrong of Southington will give a group fo musical selections accompanied by Mrs Beckley.
 As this is charter meeting ot the club, officers will be chosen and bylaws formulated. Only ex-state officers of Connecticut and regents are eligible to membership. Several local people are planning to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Bunker HiU Association Arranges Poverty Party
Novel Affair Will Be Held On January 18th Al
 Bunker Hill Gym, Juvenile Revue Also Planned.

and program committees of the as- sociation are in charge of the ar- engagements for the affair. All those who will attend will be attired in old clothing and prizes will be awarded for the most dilapidated costume and the funniest costumes. The ladies are expected to bring a box lunch with servings for two people. Refreshments will be served at 7:30 o'clock and dancing will follow.
 The young people of Bunker Hill will participate in a juvenile revue which is to be held next month. Rehearsals for the event are being held at the presnt tim.
 No large affairs have been spon- sored by the Bunker Hill group since the start of the new year and a busy schedule of events is being planned for the coming months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
HopeuiLle Club Seats
 y. [. Kipp President

Officers of the Hopeville Commu- nity club for the coming year were elected last night at a meeting in the gymnasium of the Hopeviile grammar school. Julius L. Kipp was named president. Resolutions were passed on the death of Earl L. Kinch and a report was read by Mrs Peter German on the re- suits of the Christmas basket pro- gram conducted under the aus- pices of the welfare committee. Plans for card party on February 1st were discussed. The meeting concluded with a basketball game between the Bender Big Five and the Hopeville Community Speed boys with the former winning.
 Other officers chosen were vice. president, Mrs Raymond E. French, secretary, F. R. Akins, treasurer, Joseph Pilkington, directors, George Wheeler, Raymond E. French and Harvey Pellitier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
St. Lucy's Choir Members Sponsor Dinner Dance
Last Evenings Celebration Was Given In Honor Of
 Recent Operetta Presented By The Choir.

To, Joseph Sandulli, Rev Felix Scoglio, Gus Schoeck. Florence N. Sciullo, Concetta R. Ciaccio, Flora Ciarlo, Theresa Barbieri, Rose Penta, Victoria Ciarlo, Mary R. Tolla, Joseph Lanteri, Henry Min icucci, Michael Manfredi, Mary Sciulo, Alex Menotti, Mary Ricci- uti, Edith Ricciuti.
 Mary Cicchitto, Minnie Rossi, Octavio Barone. Rose A. Cappel- Ietti, Cornelia A. Sciullo, Nydia Barone, George F. Hughes, Betty Hughes, Edward J. Gilbert. Jr., Ernest Carosella, Amelia Ricciuti. Helen Masone, Grace Marie Ciarlo, Michael Ricci, Daniel Di- chele, Lena Rinaldi, Michael c. Cipriano, Charles D'Amico, Ida Paghense, Alice Arcari, Anna Pag- hense, Joseph Ciaccio, Louise Rus so, Conjutto Romeo, Fred Deleon, Marie E. Scalzo, Lena Spadolo' Mary Police and William Nardoz- 1i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the individual bridge tourna- ment conducted yesterday after noon at the Cornell Bridge club at 20 Buckingham street high scorers were: Mrs George Bolan, 421a Mrs Rancel Hengeveld, Al; Mrs Al Demenske, 3Sh; Mrs A. standi- ford, 34; Mrs F. G. Loehmann 331h; Mrs Joseph Bergin, 33k Mrs John Gilmartin, 32h; Mrs Fred Lux, 32; Mrs Joseph Hanlon 32 and Mrs Edward Wolfe, 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Player Trusts Woman-Feels She Wouldn't Misguide Him by Breaking Rule in Leading Fourth Best
 and She Doesn't
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Good bridge players sometimes work on" personalities. For ex- ample, in today's hand, played in the national contract team -of-four championship event at Cincinnati, the opening leader against s. Gar ton Churchill of New York was a woman. Therefore, when she opened the four of clubs against a three no trump contract, Churchill counted that as fourth best from her longest and strongest suit, as women are more prone to make honest leads than are men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Alpha Beta Chi VIII
 Hold Formal Dance

Plans have been completed for the first annual formal dance to be given by the members of the Alpha Beta Chi Sorority on Janu- ary 27th at the Hotel Elton. The committee in charge of the dance includes Rita Deegan, chairman, assisted by Violet Tartaglio, assist ant chairman, Mabel Burns and Julia Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Children Of Mary
 Elect Nelv Officers

The regular monthly meeting of the Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart church was held on Monday evening in the school auditorium. The election of officers for the com ing year was held. Miss Flor ence Ray of East Main street was elected president, Miss Betty Har- mon, vice president, Miss Madeline Ballantyne, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Griffen, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

With tho four of clubs opening, tho seven was played from dummy. East went in with tho nInc. and Churchill won tho trick with the ace. The rule of eleven told him that either West held i've clubs or Hast had nothing loft bu the deuce.
 Bouth'a next play was tho acc of spades, followed by tho deuce Of spades. West going in with the king.
 West was smart enough Co pnt tha daclaror Co tho Kuehn iminas dlatelv on tho clubs, leading the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

The next large social function Of the Bunker Hill Improvement as- sociation will be poverty party to be sponsored at the Bunker Hill church gymnasium on Thursday evening, January 18th. The park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Showers

Mrs Angeline Dezina, Mrs Tele- sphere Pelletier, Mrs Lauria La Vallee, Mrs Req Lawrence, Mrs AL fred Menard, Mrs George Caouette, Mrs Simon Cibulskis, Mrs Alba Guilbert, Mrs Joseph Briere, Mrs George Levesque, Mrs Armand Violette, Mrs Alfred Pepin, Mrs George LaFlamme, Mrs Houde, Mrs E. Chabot, Mrs Alfred Massi- cotte, Mrs Cyrille Legere, Mrs Rosa Martin, Mrs Joseph LaRose, Mrs Della Devoe, Mrs Edward Grenier, Mrs Louis Violette, Mrs Oliver La- Belle, Mrs Peter Ayotte, Mrs Paul Grace, Mrs Charles Hamel, Mrs Guilbert Deroux, Mrs Romeo Le- duo, Mrs James O'Brien, Mrs V- geant, Mrs Maurice Massicotte, Mrs Henry Bernier, Mrs A. Rousseau, Mrs Joseph Fregeau, Mrs J. E. Lemieux, Mrs Albert, Mrs Arthur Derouin, Mrs George Gaumond, Mrs Leaurier Duquette, Mrs Mthialda Duquette, Mrs David F. O'Neill, and Misses Dora Lang, Eleanor Haephy, Claire Bernier, Jeanne Guerrette, Annette Dorais, Marion Morris, Bertha Coulombe, Maria Leblanc, Simone Menard, Dawn Menard, Lucie Trepanier, Emma Beausoliel, Sara Beuasoleil, Rose LeFrance, Jeanne Lemieux, Della Duquette and Sheldon Koops, George Hamm, Alfred Lecuyer, John O'Neill, Mi chael Hogan, Telesphore Baribault, Eugene Jolly, Armand Jolly, Larry Corcoran, Ralph Belloise, George Levesque, Louis Violette, Oliver LaBelle, Henry Metivier, Henry Beaudoin, Edward Noel, Edward Grenier, Norman Violette, Herman Bernier, Jack Morris, Lawrence Morris, Joseph Cibulskis, Robert Duquette. Leaurier Duqu e tte, George Duquette and David F. O'Neill.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given on Thursday evening at the St Mary's Nurses Home by the members of the senior class in compliment to Miss Louise Hebert of Macauley avenue who is to be married to Roger B. James of Tor rington on January 22nd. Music and dancing were enjoyed and a supper was served. Miss Hebert was the recipient of many beauti- full gifts. Those attending were: Misses Gertrude Reidy, Ann Me- Nellis, Margaret Crehan, Florence Lyons, Patricia King, Margaret Candy, Lillian Fahy, Marjorie Fahy, Margaret O'Hara, Katherine Fitzsimmons, Elizabeth Walsh, Mill dred Cavanaugh, Adrienne Arcand, Bertha Calvin, Irene Dillane, Rosa lind Lawlor, Dorothy Casey, Helen Massicotte, Margaret Payne, Helen Mccarthy, Olive Ryan, Mary Scad- den, Margaret Scully, Marianne McGowan, Muriel Gervais and Lil- Han Shea.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Miss Hazel Olmstead at her home on Field street Thurs day evening in honor of her ap- preaching marriage to Milan Knox of Thomaston. Miss Olmstead was presented with a number of beau- tiful gifts. Those attending were Mrs Hilda Sherman, Misses Hazel Olmstead, Bessie Mitchell, Mrs w. Scott, Miss Olive Mitchell, Mrs Phillip Lavadine, Misses Lillian Grosenbach, Gertrude French, Grace Maicano, Mrs Gordon Mitchell, Mrs Charles Sugrue, Mrs Louise Marciano, Mrs Anna Sasso and Miss Della Fama.
 A miscellaneous shower was given recently in honor of Miss Florence Deschenes of South Main street. Games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
OCTOBER WET. BUT WARMER
 THAN AVERAGE
Highest Temperature Re. corded During Month
 Was 56 Degrees

The month of October was slight ly warmer and wetter than the average, says H. J. Thompson ir his monthly report released today The mean temperaure was 44.t
 degrees, or 0.9 degree above the
 3s-year average for October. The
 coldest October on record was that
 of 1884 with mean temperature
 of 36.4 degrees and the warmest
 was that of 1904 with mean tenn
 perature of AIS degrees.
 The highest temperature last
 month was 56 degrees on the 9th
 and the highest ever recorded ir
 October during the past 39 years
 was 66 degrees in 1896. The lowest
 temperature last month was 2s
 degrees on the 28th and the lowest
 on record for October was 13 de-
 grees in 1883. There were five days
 with minimum temperatures ol freezing or lower.
 The total precipita t ion last
 month was 12.30 inches, or 1.25 inches above the 42-year average
 The wettest October of record was
 that of 1917 with 1884 inches and
 the driest was that of 1888 with j2.O4 inches. ' There were 25 days with meas |urable precipitation as compared with an average of 22 The great est 24-hour precipitation. was 2.45 inches on the 17th and 18th and the greatest on record for October
 was $50 inches n 1913. The total snowfall was but a trace. The October average is 13 inches. ( The relative humidity at am.
 average 86 per cent, at noon 77 per cent, and at pm. 78 per cent. The prevailing wind direction
 was from the southeast with an average hourly velocity of 80 miles. The maximim velocity for sus- tained period of five minutes was 28 miles per hour from the south least on the 9th.
 There were two clear days, three partly cloudy, and twenty six
 cloudy days during the month. There were 39.1 hours of sunshine ol1t If a nnScihle 21Q1 hours ar 12 per cent, which is per cent
 less than the i7,year average. The first killing frost of the sea- son occurred on the 21st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
ORIGINAL SOUVENIR OF COPPER WRITING
 PAPER RECEIVED HERE

Originality in thinking up souv- enirs, both attractive and useful, was shown in stationery of copper foil, with heading Everlasting Copper from Butte-the Richest Hill on Earth" in silver color used in a letter received recently by Territorial Secretary E. w. Griffin from a friend in the famous Mon tana mining center.
 While obviously and audibly metal, the thin copper stationery can be written on in ink and fold ed to fit an envelope. It has brought forth much interested comment from those to whom Sec retary Griffin has shown it with suggestions as to how some such souvenir could be made in Alas ka. It was from Thomas B. Moore who with Mrs. Moore visited Ju- neau last summer when the estate of Mrs. Moore's father, Ben Bull lard, at Taku, was settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
HALLOWEEN FUN ORDERLY; LITTLE DAMAGE NOTED
Cham Der of Commerce Police e Praised for
 Quiet Celebration

After one of the quietest cele- brations in the city's history--as far as vandalism and personal property was concerned = Juneau, today, realized that Halloween had come and gone.
 Although merchants were forced to spend the first hour of the bus iness morning in washing soap markings from windows and all though the Catholic Church of the Nativity reported the clapper of the bell missing, Juneau citizens and public officials were alike in their praise of the orderly celebration.
 Commendation
 Commentator for the change from last years notarious rowdy- ism went, principally, to two agen- cies in the city, namely, the Cham- Der of Commerce and the Police Department.
 The Chamber, through it's secre- tary, Curtis Shattuck, issued 875 free children's passes to Juneau's three motion picture houses. Re- ports this morning indicated that children took advantage of this novel offer in large numbers and, consequently, had an enjoyable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

Halloween but were, nevertheless, off the streets.
 Police Patrol
 The other agency praised, the Police Department, did efficient work in patrolling the residential area. Two extra plainclothesmen were added to the regular night force, as well as large group of older Boy Scouts.
 That the combination of the two elements brought a desired im- provement of conditions was the consensus today.
 A score of merchants, questioned this morning, agreed that while the amount of window "soaping" was about the same in the business district, the serious property dam age around residences was greatly less e@ Hsr
 Public officials joined with this sentiment. I
 Juneau spent one of the quiet est Hallowe'ens on record last night" said Chief of Police c. J. Davis today. Although some dam age to tires was reported in pre- Halloween celebrations, we had no reports on any serious damage done last night"
 Free Tickets
 The Chamber of Commerce feels that the move to offer free thea tre tickets to the youngsters was a good thing" Curtis Shattuck, secretary of the Chamber, said 'The idea was new one, but ap- parently it had its desired effect"
 Many of the merchants were able to foil the "soaping" prank sters by applying kerosene to their windows earlier in the week.
 The Catholic Church of the Ma tivity did not sound its usual 8 o'clock or noon bell, as the clap- per was discovered to have been removed. At an early hour this afternoon the clapper had not been discovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
MASQUERADE IS WELL ATTENDED
 SOCIAL AFFAIR

Moose Hall, last night, was the scene of one of,the most enjoyable affairs given by the Women of the Moose, the place was comfortably crowded by the merrymakers of the town at the Halloween Mas querade.
 The door prize, a real live turkey, was won by Mrs. Dorothy Day
 The prizes awarded the mas queraders were as follows:
 For the most appropriate cos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
NO CHANGE IS NOTED IN
 VILLAGERS CONDITION

No change in the condition of Ernest Millaeger, proprietor of the Home Grocery, was noted last night at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Millager was rushed to St. Ann's early yesterday afternoon suffering from cerebral hemorrhage. His condition was pronounced as se- rious by Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe, attending physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

tune, Mrs. Rose Ball and Miss Gertrude Willis.
 For the most comical costumes, Mrs. Hunt and Albert Schramen
 For the most comical costumes, Mrs. Short and MT. Midget.
 The committee in charge of this most successful masquerade was Mrs. Sig Olsen, Mrs. Lavina Starr Mrs. Marvin Chase and Mrs. Rob- ert Light, who deserve much credit for conducting the affair so well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
149 PRESENT AT ELKS' ROLL CALL HELD LAST NIGHT

With 149 members from Juneau and outside lodges present, the annual roll call of the Juneau Elks lodge was held last night.
 Twenty five visiting members saw 124 Juneau Elks answer present" to Secretary M. H. Sides call of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

the roll. This was the feature of the business meeting in the lodge hall.
 Following the business session, the entire group adjourned to the club rfoom, where a buffet supper dutch lunch and traditional "keG of beer" were enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
Bremen Save Baby

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 1.-Tac Oklahoma City fire department saved the life of a 5-months-old baby, suffering from pneumonia and whooping cough, after Is days treatment with an inhalator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
Safe Drivers Honored

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Four hun dred bus and. truck drivers who had been involved in no accidents in from to Is years of drivcing, were honored here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
SOLEY IMPROVES

Verne M Soley, Manager of Races Drug Store, badly burned in a fire early Tuesday morning in the Grand Apartments, IS re- ported as improving at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
GoopY SALE

Lutheran Ladies Aid Saturday, November 3 at the Juneau Cafe on
 Seward Street. adv.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Across.

Across.
/. Relating to Grecian milepost.
7 Scales of.
IL. Flaunt.
13. Medical prescriptions.
16. Criticism.
IT. Harmonizing.
18. High priest.
10. Definite localities.
81. The dill.
% Period of time.
"a. Group Of three.
26. Mentally sound.
27. South American rodents.
29. Language of Ancient Media.
81. A pipe fitting.
80. Hurried meal.
33. Carousers.
35. Sacrament.
38. Demolish.
80. Water conduit.
43. Pitfalls.
Al. Source Of light and heat.
48. Fodder tanks.
so. Implant.
81. Sodium compound.
So. Fabulous sea nymph.
55. Reliquarv.
Sc. Russian river.
81. Marker for an air race.
SO. Pronoun.
CO. Modifies.
63 Instruct.
IS. Crystalline alkaloid compound.
sc. Cloudlike mass outside the solar
system.
81. Transactions.
68. Items of property.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

DOWHs
l. Dwelling in a cave.
2. Starchy substance obtained from
casSava.
8. Slip.
4. Territory in Indo-China
S. Accept willingly.
6. Amend.
Z. One engaged in a vigorous con-
certed movement.
8. Female bird.
9. Here; French.
10. Ffbers Of American aloe.
II. Bearing thorns.
IA. Vehicle equalizer.
Is. Mediterranean vessels.
16. Gains.
20. Row.
%. Iridescent internal layer of certain
shells.
IS. Prima donna.
%. Tenders over vessels side.
80. Belts.
"a. Swamp south of Argos.
Sc. ParSon birds.
81. Darkens by Intervention.
80. Feign.
40. A select body.
IL. Without a point of time.
AZ. Member of an English political
party.
A. Mineral pitch.
As. Spanish coins.
46. Kiloliter.
40. Moon goddess.
50. Winged.
81. Swellings.
So. Protuberances.
81. Bind.
g. Finish.
64. Long braid of hair.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Chop Suey.

Four tablespoons olive oil, three
tablespoons chopped onions, one-third
cup chopped celery, one cup diced
pork (raw), one cup diced veal traw),
three tablespoons chopped green pep
pers, one and one-half cups boiling
water, one-halt cup bean sprouts,
one-half cup cooked noodles. one tea
spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pap
rika, one teaspoon chop suey sauce.
Heat oil in frying pan. Add and
brown onions. celery and meat. Add
peppers and water. Cover and cook
10 minutes over low fire. Add rest
OF ingredients and cook i've minutes.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON d. c. FRIDAY MARCH

advance in quotations placed on raw
materials, primary and secondary
goods Is q strong determining factor
In arriving at q more accurate ap-
praisal of the improvement which the
percentage gains carry"
Despite the blizzard, commented the
review, retail trade held up remarkably
well during the week. "Sales were
lost by many stores" 1t added, DE
cause stocks Of overcoats. galoshes and
rubbers had been cleared, and the de-
mand for woolen underwear, sweaters,
fur-lined gloves and caps enabled
dealers to dispose Of goods for which
there has been no call for several
years.
wholesale markets were better
patronized this week following the
decrease of the number of visitors
during the previous seven-day period,
and mail orders gained by Q good
percentage"
Evening star., 1934-03-02
BALTIMORE CLEARINGS
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March Bank
clearings IN Baltimore totaled $780,
006, ,020 in February, as compared with
$168, ,687.7 ITO In the equivalent month
last year, according to the local clear
ing house.
This was an increase Of 81, 7,318, ,241,
or about 10 per cent, but the COM
parison with February last year Is dis
torted by the fact that the Maryland
bank holiday began on the 25th and
the banks were closed the last three
days Of the month.
Debts to individual accounts, or
check transactions, totaled $168 8,975,-
434 during the three weeks ended
February 81. This compared with
59,3l6,572 for the corresponding
period OF last year. and was an IN
crease Of $9.658 .902, or approximately
6 per cent. Due to the bank holiday
last year. no comparison is made for
the final week Of the month.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
DOLLAR is STEADY
IN LONDON MARKET
Closes at 5.0734 to Pound, OF
Unchanged From Final
Level Yesterday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2.-The United
States dollar closed today at yester-
days last quotation, 5.07A to the
pound. after narrowly f1uctuating
market session.
A few offerings in the morning de-
preciated the rate from the opening
figure of 50814 to 5.08A, but a 1-cent
recovery was made on fresh buying in
the afternoon.
Gold currencies generally we're
steady. the French franc closing at
TIPS to the pound against 77.31 yes
terday
Gold valued at f225,oo0 (s1,143 ,000)
was offered on the open market but
met lessened demand at price re-
duced 6 pence to 1876 shillings Z pence
(s347D fine ounce. 1t was believed
to have been bought by continental
orders.
PARIS, March (P).-Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs IS centimes; AZ
per cent rentes, 1920.
Exchange on London, 77.27. The
dollar was quoted at 1921.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Freight Loadings
Drop 25,525 Cars,
Due to Holiday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loading of reve-
nue. freight for the week ended Feb
ruary "a were 573,371 cars, a decrease
Of 25,525 below the preceding week,
but an increase Of 111,056 above the
corresponding week last year and
1888 above 1882.
The decrease was ascribed to OBJ
servance of Washingtons birthday
as holiday.
Miscellaneous freight loaded dur
ing the week Of February "a was
1876 ,676 cars, decrease of 9,178 from
the preceding week, but increases of
1885 above 1888 and 17,548 above
1882; less than carlot merchandise,
144,142, a decrease Of 1886 below
the preceding week, but $50 above
1888 and q decrease of 25,591 below
1892; grain and grain products, ~, ,452,
decrease Of 1883 below the preced-
ing week, $40 below 1888 and SITS
below 1882; forest products, 22,505,
decrease 500 below the preceding
week, but s,233 above 1888 and 1855
above 1882; ore, 3,2l1, decrease 966
below the preceding week, but 1899
above 1888 and 378 above 1892; coal,
155 5,026, an increase of 6,763 above
the preceding week, 51,666 above
1888 and 46,823 above 1882; coke,
10,068. decrease 1,040 below the pre-
ceding week, but 5,161 above 1888
and 4,109 above 1892; live stock,
1921, decrease 1,176 below the pre-
ceding week, but 862 above 1888 and
decrease of 3,084 below 1882.
ALI Of the districts reported in
creases for the week compared with
the corresponding weeks in 1882 and
1888. For the year up to February
"a, total loadings we're 4,486,431 cars,
as compared with 3,894,774 In 1888
and 4,509, 1892 in 1882.