davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Patent Office of the Mems Federal
BANKS EXHIBITS AGAIN
Chess, Checker Wizard to Play
Tonight at Harrington.

Another exhibition will be given to-
night at the Harrington Hotel by
Newell w. Banks. national checkers
champion. and expert chess player,
starting at o'clock. He will play a
number of opponents simultaneously
Those wishing to compete against
him are asked to bring their own
boards and men. Banks gave an ex-
hibition last night at the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
FROM THE PRESS BOX
ton for Philadelphia, but Mr.. Mack
l.. l,osa 10 ha. nac lilra That

ton for Philadelphia, but Mr.. Mack
knows how to handle cases like that.
He soothes them or sells them.
The AS figure to be one of the
hardest hitting teams in their cir
cult, and good artillery unit seldom
winds up in the cellar. If two of
their pitchers turn out well they'll
make a fight for the first division
Pitching or no pitching, they should
beat out the Browns and the White
Sox. They aren't likely to finish
ahead Of Cleveland. And that, If my
figures are accurate. seems to put
them in sixth place for the year.
It's only fair to append to this
report the statement, representing
the other side Of the case, that Mr..
Mack expects to finish considerably
higher than sixth. The jury will file
out as quietly as possible.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-03-30
L0UGHRAN-NEUSEL SIGN

NEW YORK, March 3o.-Walter
Neusel, German heavyweight, and
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia
have signed for a 10-round bout in
Madison Square Garden on May 4.
Neusel has exhibited promise In his
appearances in this country. He
opened his American tour by beating
Ray Impellittiere and recently out
pointed King Levinsky.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Continued From First Page.)

Kline, Bill Dietrich, and possibly John
Marcum Marcum, you remember, is
the youth who astounded the circuit
by breaking in last Summer with a
couple of shutouts. That's all anyone
knows about him. He's looked pretty
good in practice to date. So has Bob
Kline, who came to Connie from the
Businesses of Boston this Winter. Die
trich showed promise last year, but
not much else.
The most promising recruit is Harry
Matuzak. Of Omer, Mich, who pitched
for Oklahoma City in 1888. Mr.. Mack
has a certain amount of faith in Al
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY CTle ASSOCIdVeU FIeSS.
DALLAS, TeX-Wilson Dunn, 173
Dallas, outpointed Ed Duniway, 179
Houston Q0): Paul Lee. 1877. In
dianapolis, outpointed Kid Williams
I27, San Antonio G0).
HOLLYWOOD. - Mickey Walker
I'll, Rumson, N. j., outpointed Tom
Patrick, 1856, Hollywood Q0).
TACOMA Tiger" Flowers
1912, Omaha, drew with Billy Gray
1878, Fort Lewis, Wash. 49,; Al
TrumanS, 1861, San Diego, out
pointed Johnny O'Keefe, 1872
Garfield, N. j. (6): Bert Paxton. ITS
Detroit, outpointed George Foshay
180, Portland a..
Evening star., 1934-03-30

ruper has added
the extended ele-
ment of chance
by jumping from
the ropes to the
night clubs, and
W h e r ev er you
wander they all
want to know
whether he can
ork himself
back into shape.
Y ou d on t
wander SO lar
from shape when
you are young
and strong. The
Hrina
Evening star., 1934-03-30

VI dtIlCl Pd2 eAS
larly, are ball
hawks of the first
water. Lou Fin
ney Is a good re-
serve. So is Ray
r a d C lift, who
seems likely to
stick with the
AS.
The inner wall
is in good hands
90. j a m e S
Emory Foxx. the
Margate mauler,
takes his time in
the grapefruit
Evening star., 1934-03-30

TEES for the licensing Of fight
n clubs are on a sliding scale un-
der the Daughton measure, the
scale ranging from SIS year in cities
or counties of not more than 5000
population to $500 in all cities of the
State having a population of more
than 100000 inhabitants. A lower
rate is charged for the licensing Of
amateur contests. which have been
permitted in Virginia providing they
Evening star., 1934-03-30
OutfieId Full of Hitters.

"HE rest of the team is good. There
are few sweeter outfields In the
pastime, for instance, than the
one composed of Bob johnson, DOC
Cramer and Eddie Coleman. All OF
them are hitters and all OF them,
Evening star., 1934-03-30
GULL|AND BUTLER
T0REPRESENT D. c.
Dubs End Tourney Tonight.
Special Mems Doubles
Added by N. D. B. c.
BY ROD THOMAS.

an duckpin bowlers will
gather here April 8 for
4 the third annual United
States Sweepstakes staged by
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress.
1t will be held at the Lucky Strike
In three blocks, with skirmiShes at 2,
4 and o'clock.
At stake, besides large cash prizes,
will be the No national ranking, the
top spot already having been conceded
to Lorraine GULL.
Miss CULTS pal, Billie Butler, will
be the defending champion, having
won brilliant victory last year at
Hartford Lorraine and Billie already
have entered the coming tournament,
and Washington will be represented
by several other stars.
From Norfolk will come Ida Sim
mons and Dorothy O'Brien. Lolita
Jan0Witz and May Galloway are GER
tain Baltimore entrants, and Louise
Clopton and Helen Randlett have
signed to carry the standard of Rich
mond.
These are the entries positively as
sured Secretary George Isemann, who
looks for many more, with notable
group from New England.
The entry fee is $40.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
ORIOLE SHOTS INVADE

Oppose Washington Gun Club in
Fourth Tilt of Series.
Washington and Oriole Gun Club
trapshots meet tomorrow afternoon in
the fourth match of their annual
series at the traps near Benning,
starting at o'clock. The encounter
twice has been postponed because of
unfavorable weather.
The District of Columbia team has
won two matches of the three shot
so far.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Won Dreele for the District League
lead in average.

With two of the highest sets ever
rolled by dub already to his
credit, Clifton Hollis seems assured
Of first prize in the Bill Wood Sweep
stakes for bowlers with averages OF
less than LOT, to be concluded tonight
at 730 o'clock at the Lucky Strike
Hollis total of 1885 for the first 10
games puts him ll9 sticks up on the
field
Chick Darnall, boss of the Wash
ington Post League and a bowler OF
merit for rs years, shot himself a
wicked IS the other day.
Although their hot rivals. the
Kann's, set a season league record
with a game of 622, the Hechts tilted
to three games their margin at the
top of the Department Store League
by sweeping a match from Lans-
burgh's. Kann's took two from Jel-
leff's.
Patent Office of the Mems Federal
League, will 60 to Hanover, Pa, to-
morrow to conclude a series with the
Stegmeier Beer Barons. At the Rem
devious here, Patent ONCE lost by 81
sticks. Rolling tomorrow for Patent
Office will be Herbie Kaschub, cap
tain; AL Woods, Bill Miller, Ernie
Norwig and Patrick.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

on ahead concerns Max Baer and
Primo Camera. The Livermore lar
Evening star., 1934-03-30
New n. d. B. c. Sideshow.

"A NEW event has been added to the
~ N. D. B. c. doings in Balti-
more-a fve-game mems dou-
bles, which is being rolled on the
Patterson drives. None other than
George Isemann and Hugh Crawley
have taken the lead in it with score
of 1,247. Crawley shot 675 and Ise-
mann 572. Their best games-158 for
Hugh and 139 for George-were
paired for a team count of 297.
A six-game singles for girls at the
Tivoli and mixed doubles at the
Arcade are other sideshoWs of the
main N. D. B. C. program at the giant
Baltimore Recreation.
Not little depressed by last nights
defeat in the District League, admin
lstered by Hyattsville. the Occidental
Restaurant quint looks to its N. D.
B. c. performance tomorrow night
The Occidentals will shoot at 8 o'clock
on alley 80, being several drives re-
moved from the Wooster Stars Of
Hartford, Conn, who are showing
and Sunrise Bakery experts are having
1t out at Convention Hall.
The Convention Hall mems team
will bowl on the same drives with the
Wooster Stars tomorrow night in the
national tournament and the Conven-
ton Hall girls will perform also at
8 o'clock on nearby mapleways.
One Pin Decides 1t.
THE Occidentals' lead in the Dis
trict League was shaved to two
games by their loss to Hyatts-
vile while the nearest foe, King Pin,
took two from Georgetown
1t was whale of battle between
the restaurant men and suburba mites.
Occidental won the first game by one
pin and lost the second by three
sticks when Henry Hiser struck and
counted 10 in the final frame.
In the last game Hyattsville shot
661 to win decisively, with Bob
Temples 164 and Harry Hilliard' s
152 being high. Joe Harrison of the
Occidentals, with 439, passed Ray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

of NRA. I mean the war against
industrial anarchy, which it was
and is the task of NRA to win by
working out a system of conStitu-
tional government in the basic in
duStries. BY failing to concentrate
on few industries and working out
the problem thoroughly there, the
NRA has scattered its energies all
o1er the place and has raised more
troublesome issues than it has
settled.
THIS will provoke against it most
l. formidable opposition from
labor which is bound to be disap-
pointed, from employers in rebellion
against bureaucracy, from conSum-
ers faced with monopolies. The por-
tents are already here in the strikes,
in the solidfying of the resistance
of business men, and in the dis
content which is voiced by men like
Senator Borah and Senator Nye,
and now fortified by the federal
trade commission.
The sensible thing to do would
be to start a new chapter in the
administration of NRA. Concen-
trate on the steel code and a few
other important ones. Try to re-
wise them with a view to restoring
competition, within the limits of a
code of fair practice, and to estab-
liSh a system of collective bargain
ing. If it turns out to be imprac-
ticable to do this, cancel the code
in accordance with Sec. 10 B of
the law and set in motion the ma
chinery of the antitrust laws.
If anything will produce a code
which is complied with that will,
and this, 1 believe, was the opinion
Of the authors of the act.
AS for the great mass of minor
codes, the best thing to do would
be to regard them as temporary
and due to expire in the near flu
ture, except where an industry can
prove that it really needs a code,
really wishes a code, and means to
comply with the social ideals of
NRA.
A code should become a privilege
granted by the government in re-
turn for the acceptance of certain
public standards, not something i'm
posed on the unwilling who have
no incentive to comply with it.
1t is by some such strategic con-
centration on the things that mat
ter most that NRA is most likely
to prove its usefulness and per-
petuate its purposes.
Copyright. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Deaths

vina Cooley whited. 70. 1913 Division.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Nancy j. Curry. months, Riley hos
pltal broncho pneumonia.
Margaret Miller, &c. city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Clyde Busselle. 40. city hospital, lobar
Elizabeth Wiltshire. So. city hospital.
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Sherman Martin Mason, S. 902 West
Eleventh. cerebral hemorrhage.
Peter. chronic myocarditis.
Sarah Isabel Foster. SIS, 2702 Suther-
Louie F. Smith, 81. Methodist hospital.
Mary Bassinger, 70. ili4 East Ninth.
chronic myoca rditiS.
Marie J. Glaubke, rs. 5541 Central. per-
Mary Josephine Dinnin. / day. St. Vim
cents hospital atelectasis.
Dopa Nav Robinson. IS, city hospital
uremfa.
Elmer E. welshane. 81, 2521 English
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Sarah B. Nicholas. As. 1919 Alvord. acute
James Girard Brokau. S. 2424 North
Pennsylvania, diabetes.
Floyd Kriner. 81, Twenty-frst and
Montcalm. drowning.
Ewald Benno Noack. 5. Veterans hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage.
Nancy Foltz 49, 43 South Holmes
chronic myocarditis.
Emma Adams Martial. SO, 1854 West
Twenty-sixth, gastric ulcer.
Mary Elizabeth Lyster. IS, 1926 Naomi,
acute mvocaFditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 81. - The
stock market this afternoon drifted
at losses of fractions TO more than
3 points after an early sharp break.
By afternoon trading had sub
sided to point where tickers barely
were operating.
Losses were scattered through all
divisions and leading issues of the
last few years again were in cosl-
mand Of the market. United States
Steel was off 23s points at 492s.
Chrysler was off ga at sos. Du-
pOnt was off 21s at $685.. Auburn
was off ga points at 51A and Beth
lehem Steel dropped 2s points to
$685.. American Telephone lost "a
points to 11712.
Mining issues weakened with
United States Smelling off 3 points
at 11715 and American Smelling off
2 at Al. Among the repeal issues
Schenley declined 21s points at
332.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Fright Spots
(By Abbott. Hoppin b. "a

by Abbott, Hoppin & Co..
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company February net operating in
come come totaled S163,607, against s236.516 in
February, 1888.
Park & Tilford Company in 1888 earned
q ZS ga a common snare. against net loss
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad COMPANY
car loadings in the week ended March
"a tO ia @9,122 cars. against SIOIs
cars in the like 1888 week. ''''
seaboard Oil Company in 1893 earned
81 .O2 COMMON shrae. against II cents a
Delaware, Lackawana & Western Rail-
ROAD Company February net operating in
deficit Of $50. $50 in February. 1883. ---'' q
Chicago, Milwaukee. ST. Paul & Pa
cific Railroad Company February net OPP
a deficit of s344,O92 in February last
year.
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
February net operating income amounted
to S559.073 against s181.611 in February
Union Carbide and Carbon Company
and subsidiaries in 1888 had earnings of
S1,57 common share. against s3,834.
724 in 1882.
Pullman Company and subsidiaries in
1888 had a net loss of S2.672 1854 after all
charges. against S3,834,724 in 1882
Pacific Gas and Electric Company and
subsidiaries in 1888 had earnings of
SI4S common share, against 500
in 1882.
Otis Elevator Company net loss in 1888
to- aled 50, 465,020 after all charges. against
a net profit of 1907. SIG in 1882.
Great Northern Railroad Company Feb
ruary net operating income amounted to
Sl56 300. against a deficit Of $3.50 494 in
February. 1888.
Centrifugal Pipe Line Company in 1888
earned 81 cents a common share. against
40 cents a share in 1892.
Net income of the Bendix Aviation
Company and domestic and Canadian
subsidiaries in 1888 was 81 PAP. S9I after
charges against net loss of s1,501,241
in 1882.
Advance Rumely Company in 1888 had
net loss of s51 041 after all charges,
against s559s8 in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Other Livestock
Bv United Press

CHICAGO. March 26.HHogs-Receipts,
10000; including $4,000 directs; strong to
S Sf higher oo than Fridays ayerags few
butchers slow; top: 50, 60; better grade. 1907
240 lbs. mostly s4.50G455: pigs, s2.50@
3.25; packing sows. So .500 8 .65; light lights,
l4o-l60 lbs. good and choice, s3.5O94.35:
lightweights. 10000 lbs; good and choice,
s goo 50d d eb9ce sgh 29G25e IBIS
packing .sows. .275-55O lbs, medium and
lbs. good and choice i s. 5oa 81 ca GgisoO
Receipts 1900; calves 1000; few steers
and yearlings. 1925 lower; comparatively
largely. s5.50G7; market early top s735
PaS I0r b1ng Eysab 1g as aea %en as prime
yeaiers: Steers, $4,000 lbs'. good good and and
choice. s5.75@ :. 60: 9OO-I,1O0 lbs, good and
and choice. s575a $50; 1900 500 lbs.
eomma9on and medium, So. 75q5,75; Reifers.,
Common an and SG MEDIUM UNI ss25a4sS cows.
g99oedd, a. $3.50 BE 4.25; common and medium,
bG yesTn ssa excluded ei6eF e eood
beef. s3.25d375: cutter. common and me-
GUN 81 IN g 30 200 40 yeaers good and choice
common, s3.5o@4,5o; stocker and feeder
cattle cattle: Steers 55o-1 .o5o los. good and
$325G475. Sheep-Receipts. "a 600: fat
lambs opening slow; indications 25G35c
lower. or around S8.75M9 on good to
choice wooded lambs; sheep steady: slaugh-
ter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 30 lbs down,
good and choice. ss.65M9.15: common and
medium, S7G3.60: 90-93 lbs good and
choice. S8M $40; ewes. 90-150 lbs good and
choice. s4g5 IS: all weights. common and
PITTSBURGH March 27-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; holdovers, none: open slow:
closed mostly l0c lower on 100 to go lbs.
bulk these weights. $500: one load early,
185 lbs, So 240 to 300 lbs. quotable. s4.65
a., as; 40 - 70 b l45 lbs $3:5oa355; 90 to
Cattle-Receipts, 10; nominally steady.
Calves-ReceiptS 1870; steady; good and
choice vealers. s7.50G8: medium, s607.
Sheep-Receipts, 700; steady TO weak;
s75o08.75; good and choice shornlambs,
s7-25M761; spring lambs. up TO sl1.75;
good and choice clipped wetheTs. S4.50M
5.25; or steady to Csc higher.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. March 27.-cattle-Re-
ceipts,, 175; supply very light. demand
s4@5; better finished fed offerings. IS IS
n g. bulk beef cows. S250N325; good
kinds TO $3.50 and above, low cutters and
cutters. mostly s1.250225: sausage bulls
changed. Calves-Receipts. 300: steady:
bulk better vealers. s5G 5 so: strictly choice
eligible. IS: medium and lower grades.
$3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts. 700; l0c
s ssaeF 27s o2 bs lbs s 49, 25l9 lbs
3s5; l2O-i4O lbs. $3.50: sows. 500.
Sheep-ReceiDts. 100: few lots choice
around IS ID. springers, s1261250: less
desirable kinds quotable down 70 SO:
lambs. s7.500s so: choice kinds quotable
70 50. light throwouts. $3.50. fat ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
In the Cotton Markets
Other Livestock
BY United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., March 27.--Hogs
Receipts. 5000; market, mostly 15c to
zoe higher than yesterdays average; pigs
and light lights opened Csc higher; bulk
$50 to 24O lbs. S455d4.65 top s4.65; no
heavies SOLD; few $50 to 10 lbs, S4.25a
$50 lbs sO GA soWs rSG 80
mostly. Cattle-Receipts LOO; calves
Receipts 500; market: steers moderately
more; fixed yearlings and heifers, 15c
to Csc higher; cows, l0c to 15c higher;
bulls lOc higher; vealers. Csc lower, top,
$3.50 steers $46oa625; mixed yearlings
low cutters, Sl.25al.75; top sausage bulls.
$50; nominal range slaughter steers,
SS.75@7; slaughter heifers, S3.25q 6.25:
slaughter steers. $50 to LOO lbs. good
dunn. S3.75@5.75; 100 to 1900 lbs,
choice S6q 7; good, s5.25@6 so; medium,
ket no early sales; packers talking lower
on lambs; holding better wooded around
SO; lambs, 90 lbs. down. good and choice
SIS: 90 to 90 lbs. good and choice. 1925
M915; yearling whethers, 90 TO ITO lbs
good and choice. s6.75aS.50; ewes. 90 to
w wei e0Un ana and Shp med@ g al
higher; 250.s6O lbs, s. 60 5oo-25o lbs,
s425 so0-35O lbs. s4i5; i5o-lsO lbs SO So 50;
140-150 lbs. sS.55: l3O-l4O lbs. $3.50; 100
$50 lbs. $3.50; 10o-l2o lbs $3.50; roughs
is13S; s q g6S 81 caves-Receipts' $780,
oc hsher 5oo Maf' ibs i4G
200 lbs, S425G ass: l50-i70 lbs. S3.T5a4;
l30-l50 lbs s325G so; 120-l30 lbs. S2.75
down; top calves. $3.50; top lambs. S.
CINCINNATI, March 26.-Hogs = Re-
eeipts. $500 head, including 450. direct and
thru; holdover. SIS head: mostly 10 cents
under Saturday or 20 cents lower than
E5day slow at deens top and Dqk
4.25; lso-l5o lbs, s3Gs.5O; pigs down to
81 or below; packing sows unchanged.
mostly s3Q325; better lightweights &C.
casionally So. so. Cattle-Receipts 700 head;
strong; bulk fed steers and heifers. .S4 IS
M6: best heifers S635: load good around
1880 ID. steers. s6.75: bulk fat cows S36
8; sausage bulls upward to sS.s5; calves,
so cents under Friday; good to choice.
S6.5007.50 others downward from S6.
Sheep-Receipts. 100 head; receipts mod
onH virtuaiiv ali classes; better wooded
lambs EQUITABLE frfom IS 50de.50; just
about out Of date at this market few
lots SpringerS. SllGl4; fat ewes quotable
ssG5; mostly from 81 downward for rep
resented offerings.
225; market 10 cents lower: heavy York
ers, $40: mixed and bulk of sales. S425
4.40; pigs and lights. S2Q3.75; medium
AND heavies, .O S4d4 40; roqgghs. So Cattle
lower; prime steers S6.25d6.50; fair to
good cows $25oG275; fair TO good bulls
s25o@3; fair to good heifers. sag $50:
extra s7G ESQ: fair to good. s5G6: com.
as. Sheep and lambs Receipts. light;
market steady; wool lambs. s5Qs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
FUTURE PRICES
LOWER DESPITE
BULLISH NEWS
Wheat, Corn Down Over a
Cent; Oats Decline
Fractions.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 27.-President
Roosevelt'S Endorsement of the
Fletcher Rayburn stock market
control bill discouraged grain trad
ers at the opening of the Board of
Trade today and holders dumped
their commodities. Wheat was 81
to Ia cent lower, corn was % to IL
cent lower, and oats were a to "a
cent lower.
Grains followed stocks lower in
fairly active turnover. The Presi-
dents suggestion of commodity ex-
change regulations with teeth in
them" frightened traders into a
wave of selling.
Crop news continued bullish. but
was overshadowed by the new de-
velopments at Washington. Liver
pool wheat opened fractionally low
er, although not as low as was
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Marriage Licenses

Edgar McCammon. 49, of rs Schiller
street, painter. and Imogene Emery. II,
of .20l7 Bluff street, restaurant owner.
John Teeguarden, "a. R. R. II, Box 80,
grocer, and Mary Doeppers, "a. of 1926
Barnett avenue, teacher.
Harry Williamson. % of 3103 jackson
street, clerk, and Helen Clark, 81 of 3101
Jackson street, housekeeper.
Henry Franklin, %. of 608 West Twenty
20; of 1885 Fairyiew place, housekeeper.
Burrel N. Craig. 38, of A South Capitol
avenue. CWA.. and Minnie Brewer, 29, of
S43l2 West Washington street, waitress
Marlin Boss, 30. of 124 North Spring
street. eva. and Mary Owen, %. of 2618
West Walnut street, housekeeper.
Arthur Burk. Al Denote. Ind. barber.
and Mabel Nelson, "a. of 4O4 North Wal
colt street. music teacher.
Clyde Cazee 81, of II42 Cameron street.
llaborer. and Daisy Golding, 10, of 1424
Lawton street, stenogra pher
Baron Jones. 81, of 146 Douglass street.
CWA, and Ruth Allen, 10, of 1913 Patter-
son street. maid.
Guy Traughber 81. of 1852 ogden
street, clerk. and Edna Griffith, 10, of
1910 West Twenty-seventh street, beau
tician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Pacific Gas and Electric Company and
subsidiaries in 1888 had earnings of
S1.4S a common share, against 500
in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

by Abbott, Hoppin & Co..
New York, New Haven g. Hartford Rail-
road Company February net operating in
come totaled S163,60 against 1926, sic in
February, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Pullman Company and subsidiaries in
1888 had a net loss of s2.672. 1854 after all
charges. against s3.834.724 in 1892