davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-31
INEST MEMS WEAR STORE, OPEN ALI
Semi-Annual
m-lnventOrv
Clearance
MEMS FURNISHINGS


solids whites $l65 $3.50
$l95 .$149
2 Shirts Mnrammed with three initials We're $285
$lOO and
10 Wash Ties Simmer stock balance l9c
and5
patterns
Pajamaa and
sl19
4s Pajamas Sea Island We're $500
81 Union Suits weights of price
Oands1
20 Bathing o 1895 $159
81 Bathing Shirts and Trunks We're $3.50 and $295
Smoking Jacket Wool and silk Was Sc s4e5
$495
g. Were $695
Velvet Robes SOS ss95o
Silk Robe. $2350
Silk Robes We're $l995 .Sl395
ds
for 79c
Golf Hose We're Oo - =. =. - -.
AZ Paris Carer. Were sse and Soc M - - -M " -M =. . 49, - -2so
andC
.s2l8
1898
Se sport ohrt" were sz
Bathing Suits Were s4So..
MEMS SHOES
s Rsh s Sport Shoe" Buol9s included & Were $3.50
$495
Sample
1877 % clfIn. Wereto
Evening star., 1934-08-31

DALEICH customers KNOW what these Semi Annual
Clearance Sales They bring the lowest prices of
the entire what left Of stocks In
of broken, and in
instances the merchandise is slightly sOed from handling
but everything offered in these sales from regular
stocks and of standard Raleigh quality All Summer
goods MUST co, in order to make room for Fall stocks
and conform with policy of never carrying goods
from one season into another Prices haze been dras.
ticaHy reduced Every and woman can, during
these sales. f many Of their apparel needs at fraction
of regular values.
All Sales Final. No Mail, Phone, or c. O. ID.
Orders. No Refunds or Exchanges.
ALI Items Subject 60 Prior Sale!
Evening star., 1934-08-31
WOMEN'S AND MISSES APPAR

Rancoats. Sizes IA 18. Were S9o5 S1295.
Summer Hats Sizes % and 22z Were $3.50 $1,000.
IL Misses and Womens Dresses Sizes Is, Is, IT, Were 81
q Pastel Acetate Seersucker Dresses Sizes r. IA and l8
Printed Crepe and Sheer Dresses Sizes a. 10 and 20
10 Pastel and White Dresses Sizes r. a. l6, l8 and 20
1 Boucle Dress Size To- Was $14o5. .............
Pastel Green Wool Coat Size 10. Was 81 4e5.
Navy and Black Coats Sizes IA, l6 20 and A. Were $2'
Tweed and Beige Coats Sizes a. l6 and l8 Were SPOTS
Spring Coats Sizes II. 18 and 90 Were $1695 SIS
Tailored Tweed Suits Sizes II and H. ere $l695 81
Navy Goats. Sizes H. IA and Is. We're $l975 to $295
Suits Black and tweed Sizes 18 and A. Were $29.75
Pairs Bathing Shoes Were $295 295...................
TO Bathing Caps. We're SOC and &c.,. ...........
81 Bathing Suits Red blue black and orchid Sizes 81 and
Silk Scarfs Were $10O to $l95.
Camels Hair Sport Goats. Sizes 38 40 and A. Were So
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
JOhnsOnville
CONTINUED from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
Miss Enid Horning, who teaches
school in Sabin's district, spent Tues
day at the home of her parents south
Of Revere last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beerman and
daughter, Ruby spent one day last
week visiting at Young America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde
and son and Rongwald Forde were
visitors at the Wilbur Bittner home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler, Mrs.
Fred Grof and children, Fred and
Ann, were callers at the Charles Lam
ge home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boe had as
their Sunday supper guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bittner and family of
Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Bittner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kante and
daughter, Mildred and Miss Edna
Nissel were shoppers at Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
The Johnsonville All Club gave a
dancing party at the Emil lick
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ladwig and
baby visited at the Dagner home near
Lamberton Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Bolle entertained Mr..
and Mrs. William Provolt of Regent,
North Dakota, over the weekend.
Miss Loreen Bittner spent last
Sunday at the Charles Otto home
near Lucan.
Mrs. Carl Pape of Park Rapids,
Minnesota has been visiting at the
William Pape and Albert Schaffran
homes for few weeks.
Fred and Ann Graf and Miss Julia
Beert spent last Saturday shopping
at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Agnes Sheets and family Of
Tracy spent the weekend at the
Chester Norcutt home.
Several persons from this locality
attended the national corn husking
contest at Fairmount Thursday.
Visitors at the August Otto home
Friday evening were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Otto and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Ludwig and family and
Miss Hattie Bittner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde and son
were visitors at Redwood Falls Sat-
urday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Morton
CONTINUED from Page Three)

(Contlnued from rage Threel
ing the high score.
Miss Irene Witte who is employed
in beauty parlor in Fergus Falls is
at home for two weeks vacation.
Leo and John Hunt spent Friday
in Granville, Iowa, where they at
tended the funeral of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Densinger of
Winthrop were guests Sunday at the
Pat Keaveny home.
Mrs. George Angermeyer and Mrs.
Margaret Castle went to Minneapolis
Thursday for short visit.
Members of the Eastern Star lodge
were entertained in the Masonic hall
Saturday afternoon with Mesdames
r. Quehl, L. Holden, G. Squibb, Roper
and j. Scheffler as hostesses. The hall
was attractively decorated in Hal
owe'en colors, the same color effects
being carried out in the table appoint
ments. Cards were played during the
afternoon with Mrs. Harold Hassing-
er winning first honors, Mrs. Ralph
McMath, the consolation prize and
Mrs. Daisy Lamp, the travelling prize.
Wilfred Rau spent Sunday at his
home in St. Cloud.
The Methodist Sunday School
board met Monday night with Mrs.
w. w. Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Garman an
nounce the birth of son Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt entertain
ed a number of young people at din
ner Sunday in honor of Walter Mill
er and Amandase ALEX who left
Monday for Minneapolis. From there
the boys will go to California as
naval recruits.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kleeman
were surprised Sunday night when a
number of friends gathered to help
celebrate their fifth wedding anniver-
sary. Cards were played during the
evening and lunch was served.
DIR. and Mrs. Glen Judd Of Dawson
came to Morton Saturday to visit at
the Penhall home. DR.. Judd later
went to Hector to visit his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Heintzen and
Mrs. Anna Strenzel spent Tuesday in
Lamberton and Springfield.
Joseph Treblowski of st. Could
visited Friday at the Philipsyzk
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney left
Saturday to hunt deer near Island
Lake.
Ed Van Blair and A. Coan left
Tuesday for the north woods where
they will hunt. julius Scheffler also
left Wednesday for Grand Rapids to
hunt.
Miss Marie and Henry Wrede of
Lafayette were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chroup and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dallenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mitchell and
family of Olivia spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mitchelrs mother, Mrs. Gather
inc Patzwald.
Mrs. Harold Reimer Of Minneapo-
lis came to Morton Saturday for a
two weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert But
cher.
Mrs. Sydney Hutchinson who re-
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Thieves Get $40 in
Morgan Mill Raid

Morgan-The Farmers Elevator
and the feed and flour mill of Orn
Hier were broken into Friday night.
The robbers gained entrance through
window in the elevator driveway.
The outside door of the safe was un-
locked and the door to the money till
was smashed and the robbers made
away with twenty dollars in change.
Papers and checks were found strewn
all over the floor by A. T. Fazenden
when he entered the place Saturday
morning. At the mill they also enter
ed through the drive way and climbed
through a window into the office,
but they did not succeed in getting in
to the safe. The robbers used holts
and chisels from Mr.. HERS toolchest
with which to smash the safe in their
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

vain attempts to get at the money.
These were found on a chair in the
office by Mr.. Hier the next morning
when he entered the office. Although
the thieves failed to get haul they
did succeed in breaking the safe be-
yond repair and it will be necessary
for Mr.. Hier to purchase a new one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kleinschmidt
and Willis Pollard attended the Min
ta-Indiana football game at Min
neapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bendixsen re-
turned to st. Paul after spending a
few days with their son, Elmer Ben
dixsen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Brosch and
grandson, Norman Hanson, were Wis
itors of Adam Goblirsch at the Lor-
eta hospital at New Ulm Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Hanson, their daughter, re-
turned to Morgan with them. She
had been special nurse for Mr.. Cob
lirsch, who is improving.
Rudolph Wenger. who operates a
barber shop here is confined to the
Glencoe hospital suffering with pleu-
rsy and quinsy.
Harold Gundermann accompanied
C. O. Gilfllan and Henry Wilster-
mann Monday morning on a deer
hunting trip in the vicinity of Lake
Vermillion.
The family of Fred Fixsen gather
ed with their families at the old home
stead to assist their father in cele-
brating his birthday anniversary
Thursday evening. Mr.. Fixsen has
passed his eighty-eighth milestone.
Both he and Mrs. Fixsen are en-
joying good health. At the birthday
dinner the following families were
represented, William, Herbert, Roy,
Rosa and Mrs. H. F. Hopfenspirger
of Morgan and Mrs. Charles Schultz
of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stacy of Redwood Falls were
also present.
Mrs. G. M. Davis entertained a
party Of ladies Wednesday afternoon.
Bridge was played at nine tables,
Mrs. H. o. Johnston won high score.
Mrs. w. w. Carlile won low score and
Mrs. H. M. Aune won door prize.
A chicken luncheon was served. Mes
danes H. M. Aune, Frances Davis
and Harvey ClosZ OF Redwood Falls
were among the out of town guests.
Anderson and Gleason of New Ulm
moved the theatre equipment out of
the old Capitol theatre Saturday. The
show was shut down for sometime.
The furniture was taken to Winthrop.
Mesdames w. w. Carlile, Ed Al
brecht, J. A. Shank and E. R. Lamp
attended a card party at the Eastern
Star hall at Morton Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace Hagaman and son,
Clarence, motored to Mullen, Nebras-
ka, Tuesday. They will visit with the
mother of Mrs. Hagaman and other
relatives.
Lyle Steele, son Of Rev. and Mrs. J.
T. Steele was the successful candid
ate for superintendent of schools in
Freeborn county at the recent cleo
ton. He won in 100 plurality. Mr..
Steele has been superintendent of the
Geneva schools for the past eight
years.
Gazette Want Ads get results.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Gently underwent an operation in
Minneapolis returned Saturday to her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sieber and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Smith spent Sunday
in Granite Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jensen en-
tertained a number of their friends
at their home near Morton Friday
evening.
Frank Sieber attended the corn
husking contest at Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Graves and son,
Donald and Miss Charlotte Dushek
motored to Morris Saturday to spend
the day.
Miss Viola Kuehl of Stewart visit
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Dolores Bloedow, Virginia Picker,
Georgeann Dugas, Donna Marie
Steff1 and Lois and Marie Berberich.
Lunch was served and games played.
Mrs. ]. P. Kagel attended the six
tieth anniversary Of the Sundown
Lutheran congregation. Mrs. KagePs
mother, Mrs. Christ Peterson, is the
only surviving member that helped
organize the Congregation. The tirst
meeting was held in the Peterson
home which was sod house. Mrs.
Peterson is 81 years of age. She
gave a talk about the incidents in
regard to the organization of the
church.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Interesting News From
Clements Vicinity

ed a farewell party at the Otto Bred
void home in Sundown Saturday COM
plimenting Mrs. Anna Peterson of
Springfield. Mrs. Peterson and son,
Marvin, will leave for Washington
soon for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Stolt and
family of New Ulm and Oliver and
Theodore WIGHT of Wadena were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Luke, Sum-
day.
Mrs. o. H. Radatz spent Monday
with relatievs at Morgan. She re-
turned with her father, August
Klause, and sister and family and
Mrs. Hugo Mattke who visited here
several hours that evening.
The Catholic Ladies Aid served a
supper at the city hall Sunday after
which the evening was spent playing
cards. Five hundred and Schafskopf
were played at IL tables. William
Eichten, Mrs. Kuelbs and Henry
Groebner received prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Bunnel visited
at the Earl Bunnell home at st.
James Sunday.
Mrs. o. H. Radatz accompanied
Mrs. Otto Gerstmann and son, Ray,
W htOWOOu T dis wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
children were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Milton Ques-
senberry in Three Lakes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Rebel and
family of Glenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
. Ernest Albrecht and family and Mrs.
August Albrecht of near Sanborn
were Sunday dinner guests at the Ot-
to Albrecht home.
Mrs. Frank Seifert of Paynesville
spent the weekend here visiting re-
latives.
Mrs. Joseph Zueg and children of
Lucan are visiting relatives here
while Mr.. Zueg is hunting deer in the
northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and
family and Mrs. o. H. Radatz attend
ed the Reibel-Raddatz wedding at
Redwood Falls Sunday afternoon.
Friends of Virginia Picker helped
her celebrate her fifth birthday an
niversary Friday. Those present were
Donna Marie Steffl, Dolores Bloedow,
Yvonne and Lois Richter, Monica
Macho, Joann and Don Lavonne Beck
er, Elaine Klause, Georgeann Dugas,
Larry Hopfenspirger Jr. and Lois
Berberich. The afternoon was spent
playing games and lunch was serv-
ed.
Mrs. Otto Sturm. sister Of Mrs.
Charles Cannot, visited at the Can
mott home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schlick of Lucan
were guests at the L. H. Raddatz
home Sunday.
L. H. Raddatz was business
visitor at Tracy Thursday.
August Bruckhof and son Of Yes
ia were visitors at the Joseph Suda
home Wednesday.
C. J. Thompson attended a Stand
ord Oil agents meeting at Tracy
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr and
son, Eugene, of Redwood Falls were
entertained at the parental William
F. Cannot home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Prokosch
and son, A. J. and daughter, Eulalia,
spent Tuesday with Val Hahn, who is
a patient at the Loretta hospital at
New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kagel accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. William Schot-
tenbauer to Fairmont Thursday
where they attended the husking
contest.
George Heck and Carl Kopischke
accompanied Lester Becker to Inter-
national Falls Tuesday where they
will hunt deer.
Mrs. A. v. Richter entertained
some children at her home Tuesday
afternoon of last week compliment
ing her daughter Lois seventh birth
day anniversary. Those present were
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
ed last week at the Arnold Kuehl

ed last week at the Arnold Kuehl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Freeman of
Franklin and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Brown of Tacoma, Wash
ington were dinner guests Thursday
at the Pat Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gaasch of Iona
were weekend guests at the Gus
Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brazil and
daughter, Shirley, of Montevideo
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Brazil.
When Nature witholds the rain
clouds she plays no favorites, refus-
ing even to "soak the rich."-Ex
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Gazette Want ADS get results.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
COTTON IS FIRM
AND SLIGHTLY
ADVANCED

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 G.N.S0.
Cotton futures finished the week
today with a firm tone.
Strength was predicated on the
firm tone in Liverpool.
Trading Moderate
Trading was only moderately
active in today's session. Demand
came principally from ira d e
sources, although Wall Street
was a small buyer in distant
months.
AS the market began to lag
shortly after the opening, this
demand tapered off considerably.
Offerings were in the form OF
continued liquidation and renewed
southern selling.
The New York Cotton Exchange
weekly statistics were rather un-
favorable, showing exports Of
American cotton at 10000 bales,
as against 100000 last year. Total
exports during the season to date
are 4,241, 900 bales, against 4,Sl7,-
UOO In the same per1o0 IaSC year
Movement Is Slower
Movement Of American cotton
into sight totaled $4,000 bales
this week, against $4,000 last
year. Forwardings to mills OF
the world were 277,000 bales
against $4,000 in the like period
last year. The visible supply Of
American cotton decreased 122,-
900 bales this week, against $4,000
year ago.
Final prices were up 8 to 1e
points, with January up 18 at
1888; March up 10 at 1889; May
up 8 at 10.77; July up 8 at 1899;
October up 10 at 11.09, and Decem-
ber up 10 at II.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
u. s. BONDS SET
NEW BOTTOMS
FOR MOVE

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 U.N.S0.
"A continuation Of dribbling liqui-
datoR in United States Govern
!: ment bonds was again the high
Light Of bond market trading to-
day, with general irregularity the
rule in other sections Of the list.
The decline in the Federal
group carried many issues to new
lows on the movement. Treasury
e3AS dipped 1892 to 98.18, Treas
4ury 4As sagged 1882 to 106.18,
pTreasury 4Hs Of AS lost 9-32 at
1924, with lesser declines else
where.
81 Carriers Under Pressure
n Rails ran into pressure on the
disappointing weekly car loadings
report. Great Northern 5Ks B
sagged 1A points to 77A, Illinois
Central AIS dropped l, to SO,
and losses Of fractional proper
tons were widespread.
:. Foreign governments were MOD"
erately lower, with French TIPS
off q point at 161, French rs
down "a at 166, German Is off "a
ct 80. and United Kingdom 52s
down 70 at 122b.
There was a better tone in the
Investment grade list, with Con
.. solidated Gas IS gaining u to SO,
= ,Atchison general As up 70 at 94,
and American Telephone IS OF 90
edging up 1s at 1032s.
,sls Domestic Liens Heavy
Domestic corporation issues were
heavy, with International Tele..
phone IS down "a at 55A, q n d
Postal Telegraph IS off "a at 49Hs'
Traction obligations were easier
On the opening Of unificatlon dis
s.. OIlSSionS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
OEHMAN NOTES
BUILDING DIP

Private construction in Wash
ington last month totaled $33 $3.50,
it is announced by Building In
spector Oehmann. This is q de-
cline Of $265, ,405 from the preced-
ing month and $95,9s5 less than
in December, 1892.
OF last months total, 1884, 300
represents new building and $685..
03O repairs. Value Of new con.
struction by section was North
east, $19, 400: Southeast. $12,400;
Northwest, $4,000; Southwest,
$4,000. Value Of repairs by sec
tion follows: Northeast, $9,385;
Southeast, $3,010; Northwest, $55,'
1856; Southwest, $3.50.
Permits to erect 81 brick, one
stone, and three frame structures
were issued during the month
They provided for construction OF
Is single-family dwellings having
a total valuation Of $208,80 and
for one 15-family apartment build.
ing costing $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
DOLLAR STEADY
BUT LOWER

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 Q.N.S0-
The dollar held generally steady
against foreign currencies today
as the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration continued the gold price
at $34.06 for the sixteenth sue
cessive business day. The official
indicated gold value Of 6o.6S cents
compared with 1878 cents in
terms of the London gold price
and $3.50 cents in terms OF the
French franc.
British pounds sterling advanced
B of a cent to $5.1112. Scandi"
navian exchanges rebounded from
II to 18 points in sympathy with
sterling and the Canadian dollar
scored another quarter cent ad"
vance to rule at 1s Of per cent.
premium over the dollar.
European gold currencies showed
an improved tone against the
dollar. French francs gained l
point at 6:15 cents, Belgian belgas
2 at 21.80, Swiss francs were un-
changed at 30.35 and Dutch
guilders up 10 at 63.10.
Restricted gold exchanges, how
ever, tended to move counter to
the general trend. German marks
declined 8 points to 1912 cents.
Italian lire at 1923, but Spanish
peSetaS gained 2 at 1892.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Reports ShOw
Store Gains

Reports of mail order . n d
chain stores ON December trade
90 far received are universally
favorable. Business gains for
the holiday period were gem
orally sharp, ranging up to more
than 25 per cent above the like
period Of the previous year.
Walgreen Company heads the
list with . sales increase Of 29.4
per cent. Sears Roebuck reports
improvement Of 25.6 per cent.
Montgomery Ward business was
MP 1873 per cent. Kresge sales
were 9.3 per cent higher. Grant
Company sales were up 9.5 per
cent. WOOlwOrth business in
creased 1l.7 per cent. KrOger
Grocery reports 4.S per cent in
crease, and other firms report
varying gains In preliminary
estimates
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Pretense of Budget
Balance Seen Off

So that is three Of the ten bill
lions.
Then the Government forces
the price Of gold up by forcing
the value Of the paper dollar
down. Thus the gold reserve
can be written up" on the
books to the tune Of another
three billion dollars. The Gov.
ernment then takes that
amount either in reserve notes
or BY issuing its own notes.
These 1t spends.
So there is another three Of the
ten billions.
This takes care Of the six billion
dollars Of new bond issues. It
leaves only the four billions Of
maturing old bonds to refund.
More Difficulty Here
More difficulty will be met here,
but not much. The old bonds are
largely held by banks, insurance
companies. etc. They will have to
help. Some tax-exempt, short
maturity paper can always be
floated. Some additional swap
ping with the Federal Reserve
banks will do the rest.
When a government takes
charge Of the banks, as ours has
done, there is never any difficulty
in floating" government bonds
Who pays? That Is also easy
to answer. All those who have
money, pay. To some extent
they pay directly in taxes. More
largely they pay through the de-
cline In the purchasing power
Of their money. When the Gov.
ernment gets prices up to the
1928 level, your money will be
worth only half what it was a
year ago. The difference will
have gone into the billions Of
deprecated paper currency
which will have been issued.
OF course, the reason for all
this Government debt and infla
ton IS found in the idea Of "a
war on depression" and 1t al
goes back to the World War
Wars always lead to government
debt, and large government debt
usually leads to initiation.
"What Price GlOry?"
We borrowed and inflated to
win the war, and the postwar
crashes Of 1920 and 1880 resulted
Now, we are said to be wagine
a war on the depression which fol
lowed. We are lined up in alpha
betical regiments, and are float
ing huge Government bond issues
much as in 1918.
We will doubtless win this new
war. And we will have piled VI
an even greater debt.
What price glory?
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
RaillUdy LOGdings
AbOUe 1882 Period

LoadingS Of revenue freight in
week ended December 80 totaled
450, ,622 cars, q decrease Of 76,445
cars under the preceding week,
45,321 cars over corresponding
week in 1892 and S2,105 cars less
than the comparable week in
1881, according to the American
Railway Association.
Total for the December 80 week
was an increase Of 11.2 per cent
over the corresponding 1882
period, but q reduction Of 1913
per cent under the comparable
period Of 1891. In the preceding
week last year, an incresae Of 6.5
per cent was registered over the
corresponding 1882 period and a
gain Of 1875 per cent over the like
week in 1891, which included the
Christmas holiday,