davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Eastern AU-Stars
Set to ShOUe Off

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 18.-Twenty- two
college football players from the
East Middle West and South got
acquainted today before leaving for
San Francisco, where as the all-star
East team they will meet Western
stars in the annual Shrine charity
game on New Years day.
The players are:
Backs-Heekin Ohio State: Beise,
Minnesota; Cruice, Northwestern;
Crayne, Iowa; Smith, Alabama: Paul
and Constable. Princeton: Irwin.
Colgate, and Smith, New York Uni
versity
Tackles-R Smith. Minnesota;
Lewis, Ohio u; Stydahar, West Vir-
GINA; Wasicek, Colgate.
GuardS-Oech, Minnesota: Fort
man, Colgate: Jontos, Syracuse.
Ends-Longfellow. Northwestern:
Antonini, Indiana; Loebs, Purdue;
Train, Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Tall Earlham Club
Opposes Kansans
Fans See Quaker Team as
Title Contender.

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 18.-Earl-
ham Colleges Marauding Maroons
are to play the Southwestern Uni
versity quintet, winners last sea-
son of the Kansas Conference
championship, here tonight.
Local rooters, encouraged by Earl
hams decisive victory over De Paw
last Saturday, believe the Quakers
are contenders for the state college
title
Coach Huntsman has plenty of
height on the squad this year. with
tour players who stand 6 feet 4
inches. Three of these men. Glen
Bull, Richmond; Harold Hunt, Cen
terville, and Howard Walker. Rush.
vile, are regulars. and Charles Cop
pock. Troy, O., is a promising re-
serve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Along with a $500 check for
first place, Smith also had a new
record for the tournament, renewed
this year for the sixth time.
Trailing by two strokes when yes
terday'S final Is holes began, Smith
played safe" golf, and posted a par
10, which gave him an aggregate of
281, six strokes better than the rec
ord set in 1881 by Gene Sarazen.
Five years ago Smith, then a %
year-old youth fresh from Joplin,
Mo, became the years sensation. A
few years ago he went into virtual
retirement as professional at the
Oakmont Country Club, Chicago.
Fails in First Tries
Finally, the urge to compete in
the money ranks got him and the
tall. smooth Stroking blond hit the
Southern trail but failed to win re-
cent starts in the Orlando and Sara
sofa tournaments.
When he entered the Biltmore
tournament Smith announced he
was back ito storm over the courses
where money was up" And now
that he has made good in one event,
Smith plans to keep shooting for
COLTS high stakes.
Turner Goes Into Tailspin
Smiths victory with round only
one stroke below par was made pos
sible by the failure of Ted Turner,
Pine Valley IN. j. professional, to
maintain the blistering pace he set
on the third round. Leading the
Held by two strokes. Turner, who
created a new course record Monday
with Sc, faltered badly and took a
rs which sent him into tie for
second place with KY Laffoon, Chi
cago, who shot a 90 yesterday. Laf-
loon and Turner split $2250 second
and third money.
Willie MacFarlane. Tuckahoe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
State Feather Bout
Ends in NO Verdict

Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 18.-Well
ahead on points, Moon Mullins, local
boxer, knocked Paul Lee, Indian
apolis, to the floor in the third round
last night and the bout was ordered
stopped by Sam Murbarger, state
commission inspector who ruled the
blow an "unintentional foul"
Murbarger also ruled mo deci-
sion." The bout was advertised as
for the Indiana featherweight
championship. Lee was down for
only two seconds.
Mullins weighed 1857 and Lee.
123l2. Murbarger's ruling was not
made clear to the spectators.
Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis,
and Kenny Names, Fort Wayne,
drew in eight rounds and Ginger
Gordon, Vincennes, welterweight,
defeated Billy Breedlove, Indian
apolis, in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
De Paw Bows to
Fast Illinois Five
Tigers Unable to Penetrate
Rival Defense.

Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 18.-Illi-
nols University breezed into a At
to-14 triumph over De Pauws bas-
ketball team here last night.
During the first five minutes the
Old Gold club made it a game, but
the Illini defense started function
ing then, and the visitors were kept
from working the ball close to the
basket,
The Big Ten team amassed a %
tot lead at intermission, and its
second stringers continued the pace
IN the last period. The Tigers were
able to count only three field goals
against 70 for Illinois. Vopicka
punched in seven field goals to lead
the victors and gain high scoring
honors for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Ball State Victor
Over Miami Team
Cards QueII Late Uprising
to Win, 1922.
lines SneciuI

Itmes Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. l8.-After
lighting down last-minute rally,
Ball States basketball team defeated
the METERS from Miami University
OF Oxford, O., in a fast, rough game
here last night, 29-to-22.
At the end of the first half the
Hoosiers led by only two points, but
they started the second period with
rush and piled up 28-to-15 ad-
vantage. The Miami boys staged a
late uprising, but couldn't catch up.
Stout and Shuck, with three field
goals and two free throws apiece,
paced the victors, while Doughman,
who counted two baskets and pair
Of free throws, loked best for Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

X-4 then passes to ks, who, as
he sees KS coming toward him,
moves across to the free throw lane,
When X-4 moves across the floor
to take the pass out from x-2, XII
starts to assume the position origin
ally held by X-4. He receives the
ball from X-3, and quickly passes to
Ks, who shoots for the basket.
The play was designed primarily
to be used against a team defense,
and its success depends upon quick
passing, which does not permit the
defense to shift soon enough to de
fend against the play.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Amateurs Prepare
for CLIQUE Tourney

Energetic, young leather pushers
were working out in a half dozen
city gyms today as they prepared
for the annual city and county
amateur boxing tourney to be held
at the South Side Turner's Hall
Jan. 10 to II.
Bill Armstrong at Turner's re-
ported that all the entrants are
rounding into tip-top shape, and
many close jousts are expected.
Boys in all weight divisions have
entered.
He announced that unattached
boxers still have time to report TO
the South Side Turner's. Entry
blanks may be had by calling Art
Paetz, Drexel Ills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Cage Results
HIGH SCHOOLS
Bedford, A.; Seymour, 80.

HIGH SCHOOLS
Bedford, A.; Seymour. 80.
STATE COLLEGES.
Purdue, 40; Xavier (Cincinnati), "a.
Illinois. a.; De Paw, IL.
Ball State, 20; Miami (ohio). %.
Central Normal, 80; Indiana Central
49,
Valparaiso, So; st. Joseph's. 10.
Louisville, %; Oakland City, Is
Anderson. IS; Indiana Law School. 27.
Huntington. %; Kokomo, 81.
OTHER COLLEGES
Kansas State. 20; Washburn, %,
Kentucky. So: Berea. 80.
Nebraska, So; Brigham Young, 81.
Austin, 40i Baylor, 20.
Southern California, 40; Wichita. 81.
Millikin. 46; McKendree, 81.
Superior Teachers, 32: North Dakota.
%.
Georgetown (Ky). IS; Kentucky Yves.
Drake, 40; Gonzaga, IS.
Hastings, 81; Bethany. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
BY BERNARD HARMON

nECIDING that the male mem
~ bers of the city's bowling fra
ternity had more than "hogged"
their share of the spotlight of late,
the feminine FASTENERS of the
Franklin Jewelry Ladies League got
busy last night and engaged in a
strike and spare session that es-
tablished something new N the way
Of seasons city records.
Race Johns totaled sos in her
trio of games, leading the Sun
shine Cleaners to the pair of new
records. Opening with a 1905, the
seasons highest single game in femi-
nine circles, the Cleaners followed
with 879 ana 800, totaling 2775, to
establish their second high mark.
Mrs. Johns opened at 234 and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

N. Y, winner in 1888, was next with
a 70, which gave him a total of 285.
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, and
Frank walsh. Chicago, were next at
286.
Johnny Revolta, P. G. A. cham
pion and pre-tournament favorite,
stood alone at 287. Seven players
were punched at 289
Many of the name" players fin
ished far down the list. Sarazen
had 292. Sam Parks had 297, and
Tommy Armour, P. g. a finalist
this year, had 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
H0YT AND HUBEN IN
BESS A. c. MAIN GO

George Hoyt and Jack Fuben.
light heavyweights, will meet in the
feature match Of the weekly anna
teur boxing program at the Bess
A. O., 318 Indiana-av, tomorrow
night. Other bouts are: John CAL
loway, 152. VS.. Howard Hammond,
l48. and Elmer zee, 122, VS.. Robert
Frank, 122.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
RAY DAVIS STOPPED
IN OPENING SESSION
Times Sne.,nl

Times Special
QUINCY, Ill, Dec. 1S.-Scotty
Mclean, lao. Peoria. ILL.,. knocked
out Ray Davis, $50. Indianapolis, in
the first round of scheduled eight
round match here last night.
Two other Indianapolis boys, Cow
boy Blackwood, 1859, and Joe LaPelle,
100, scored knockouts over their OPP
ponents. Blackwood beat Jimmy
Wilson, $50, Chicago, and LaPelle
triumphed over Petro Gonzales, 1870,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

n HITS
- VI OE EAnIhlG cnAcIIrc
OF LEADING COACHES
BY JOHN BUM

DART of the continuous offensive
u movement as employed by
Stanford is this play. 1t is predi-
Gated upon the hypothesis that the
whole personnel of the team is
practically of equal strength in
every aspect.
KS passes to X-2 to start the
play. The latter maneuvers to get
open, and comes to meet the ball.
KS follows after the pass for
possible return; X-2 passes out to
X-4, who moved across toward X-2
when X-5 darts toward the basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Park School Meter
Hurt in Scrin,mage

Walter Kuhn, Park School for
ward, was out today with sprained
hand received in scrimmage ses-
sions. His berth may be filled in the
Kirklin game Friday night by Bob
Bohlen or Sam Greenberg, both of
whom saw actor. in today's prac-
tice session.
The game will be played at the
Park gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
BEARS IN NEW YORK

By tHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 18-For the
first time in history, Pacific Coast
basketball team plays an Eastern
opponent on the Atlantic seaboard
when CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears
meet New York u tonight at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York is
favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
RoCKNE'S SON TO PLAY

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18.-Knute
Rockne Jr., son of the famous Notre
Dame coach. and a hard-hitting
half back on the Miami Military
Academy eleven, will play with the
Miami prep all-stars against the
Big Ten champions from Lakeland.
Fla, in a charity game here Satur-
day, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
GIRDING FOR BOWL GO

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 10
Coach Ernie Moore ordered his Lou
isiana State Tigers into rough con-
tact work today in preparation for
the Sugar Bowl football clash with
Texas Christian Jan. at New Or
leans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

II
ERANT1C efforts, and successful,
Il according to reports, were made
to prevent the golfer, Al Watrous,
from contracting pneumonia in
Florida. He had a cold and was
placed in an oxygen tent. Florida
takes no chances on information
leaking out that somebody well
known is i'll down there during the
winter tourist season. And Watrous
just had shot cool 76 when they
sent for the ambulance.
If Joe Louis is going to run out
Of opponents, how about matching
him with Kid New Deal? Every day
you read about New Deal being hit,
but he keeps coming back for more.
CTALLING has entered table teno
~ mis-! At the recent Middle At
lantic States championship tourney
in New York, two semi-fnalists were
ordered off the floor and home to
bed. 1t was a. m. and the adver-
saries still were picking and pock
ing back and forth, staying even
The ballroom was deserted of spec
tatorS and the officials decided the
players were Waiting
Stranger Lewis, the rassler, who
performed here last night, is
shark at the bridge table and will
ing to take on all corners, the same
as in the bOne-crushing trade. He
has left many of the card artists in
tears without applying a deadlock.
Jack Sharkey'S fiaSco with I'm
known Winston is believed to have
caused the boxing public to desire
that Jacks name be filed away in
the missing persons bureau-per-
manently.
CONNIE MACK and Clark Crit
~ fifth, two Townsend Plan ELI
gibles, are not interested in it. Tom
YaWkey Of the Boston Red Sox
takes care of their financial diff
culties whenever they have a ball
player worth buying. We still claim
the all-time greatest deal in base
ball occurred year ago when Crit
fifth sold Son. n-LaW Joe Cronin to
Yawkey for $250,000.
II
And this shortly after Jake Rup-
pert of the Yankees had announced
in a firm and official voice that
"there never would be another $780,
600 ball player" Jake didn't know
what Tom had down in the old
kick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
CENTRE NAMES HOOsIER

DANVILLE, KY, Dec. 18.-Ken-
meth Eicholz, New Albany, Ind, will
lead the Centre College football
team in 1886 He was chosen cap
tain at the annual gridiron banquet
last night. This year he was star
tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
CLOSE BIKE BATTLE

BUFFALO, Dec. 18.-With the
six-day bike race approaching the
wlndup tomorrow night, the team of
Echevaria and De Phillipo led a
close-packed field today The lead
changed four times in seven min
utes last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
OAKLAND CITY BOWS

y
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Dec. 10
After trailing, IL to 8, at the half,
Louisville rallied to defeat Oakland
City, A26 to Is. in a college basketball
game here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Unconscious Hold Makes
Appearance in Mot Clash
Davis losses Lewis With Squeeze and Then Sees It
Handed Back; Veteran Stranger Prevails.

took the combined ring post and old Ed stranger,
Lewis to subdue Karl
put on the finishing touches order = , 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
STEELE FLOPs NUMA

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 18.-Ray
Steele, California, tossed Leo Numa,
Seattle, in a feature wrestling match
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Smith Makes NeW Start,
Takes Rich Florida Purse
Chicago Blond Comes Out of Retirement to Break Sara
zens Record for Miami BItmore Event.


CORAL GABLES Fla Dec l8Horon Smith lanky Chicago blond
godng
the sports richest the $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Good Winner, but Fast Spender

Unless Marie Rosenbloom, the former light-heduy-
Ueght boring Champion expects to stumble onto gold
mine he'd be ciSe to take heed and PIT something a0ay
for the ace-knoWn rainy day. He fought 25 times in
the last 10 months, bit is reported in debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Forty-five beatings in a row is now the
record of the Silver Circle Bar of the
Pritehett Recreation League, for in last
nights session Of the loop. they stretched
the losing streak by dropping three games
to Universal Beverage. Thomas Restau-
rants and WilIsey Cleaners also won
through shutouts. Bemis Bags and Fem
driek Restaurants being the victims. Nc
cuilouEh Printing and $Eoca-Cola were
twice victorious over A. Us and indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Jack Sharkey's fiasco with IN
known Winston is believed to have
caused the boxing public to desire
that Jacks name be filed away in
the missing persons bureau-per-
manently.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SOFT
ZEPHYR
PuIlovers
1..5s9
Two-Doy Sole Price

Stunning pull-overs in
the important new pas
tels-coral pink, aqua,
powder blue, corn yell
low, berry rose, Kelly
gre n and the very
smart white. Dress-up
and classic types in
cable stitch and novelty
weaves-with fashioned
yokes, club c collars,
tricky buttons! Sizes
"a to 40.
(Third Floor
Sports shop.)
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
MIDWIFE LOSES HER LICENSE
Neglected to Care For New Born
Baby's Eyes Required by Law

The discovery chat a midwife
practising in the northern section
of the State, failed to put prophv-
Tactic drops in the eyes of a new
born infant, as required by law
with the result that the infant con
tracted ophthalmia, or "baby's sore
eyes" has resulted in the reyoca-
tion of her license, and the issu-
ance of a warning to all others at
tending at births. Said DR.. A. G.
Jost, Executive Secretary of the
State Board of Health, "since one
of the oldest and commonest caus-
es of blindness is the infection
which may result if proper precau-
tions are not taken at birth, the
State many years ago enacted a
law that all persons attending at
births shall be prepared to use a
prophylactic in the eyes Of the
newborn. Delaware has had no
new cases of blindness reported
from that cause during the last
two years" Fortunately, explain
ed DR.. Jost, the infant which the
midwife had failed to treat. and
whose eyes had become infected
was brought quickly to a physic
ian. Treatment was given in time
to prevent any serious harm and
the infant has recovered. Since
the State furnishes" concluded
DR.. Jost, free to all midwives and
doctors, ampules of the necessary
material, there is no excuse for the
disregard of this law, which is
plainly printed upon the birth GER
tifcate, and to which the doctor
or midwife must certify compli-
ance. Only a careful regard of
this law can prevent this serious
infection and limit the number of
instances of blindnes from this
cause in the State"
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
HORSE RACING
WITH BETTING
Is Legalized in Delaware By
Act of Both Houses of
Legislature
MUST PROVIDE ACTS

Horse racing in Delaware an6
legalized betting on such contests
by means of pari-mutuel machine:
or totalizators will soon be pos
sibility as a result of the action o1
the House last Wednesday after
noon in passing Senator Cannon's
bill to amend the Constitution o1
the State by eliminating the re-
striction herein against betting or
horse races. The bill was passed
by the Senate Tuesday and is now
law without further action. II
does not have to go to the Cover
nor for his approval or disapprov-
al. Being a constitutional amend
ment it had to be passed by two
successive Legislatures. 1t was
passed by the 104th General As
sembly two years ago and its adop-
ton by the House completed the
legislative process by which it was
made a law of the State effective
Immediately. The bill was called
up for final action Wednesday af-
ternoon by Representative Brogan
and after a brief explanation by
Melvin Hopkins, attorney for the
House, was placed on final pass
age. 1t required a two-third ma
jority or "a votes to insure its
adoption and it received just
enough to pass it. Nine members
voted against the bill, one replied
mot voting" ON the roll call and
one was absent. Those who op-
posed the measure were Represent
atives Brown, Esham, Hobson,
Hurley, Joseph, Lekires, Tyndan,
Warren, Wright. Representative
Baker refused to vote and Repre-
sentative Roe was absent. Before
horse races and betting on them is
legal in this State, however, there
will have to be subsequent legisla-
ton to conform to this constitu-
tional amendment. There will have
to be bill to legalize racing, an
other to legalize betting as pre-
scribed in this amendment, a mea-
sure creating a commission to reg
ulate the sport, fixing the size of
the tracks to be established, the
number of racing days in each
year, the size of the purses to be
offered for each race, the State tax
on admission tickets, the sum bet
on each race, the license fee for
those operating the tracks and
many details. With but two dis
senting votes, the Senate Tuesday
afternoon passed Senator Cannon's
bill to amend the State constitu-
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
KENT COUNTY
JURORS DRAWN
Two Capital Cases Will Be
Heard in Court of Oyer
and Terminer
SMYRNIANS ARE DRAWN

Kent County Jury Commission.
ers Jacobs and Mifflin last week
drew the panel of Grand Jury fol
the year 1885 and the regular
panel of Petit Jurors for the Feb
ruary term of court, also an addi-
tional panel for the Court of Oyer
and Terminer in which court there
will be at least two capital cases
that of John c. Morgan for the
brutal murders of Dominique j
Pierre near FELTON, and Frank
Foster, of West Dover.
Grand Jury-F'irst district, Wal
ter w. Hynson; second district
Charles T. Jackson; third district
Johnathan Jacobs; fourth district
George zimmerman; fifth district
R. Harry Wilson; sixth distict
Harry Gruwell; seventh district,
Thomas H Pardee; eighth district,
William H. Eaton; ninth district,
Arlie Wix; tenth district, Thomas
w. Chambers. Petit jury First
district, George w. Malcolmn, w.
]. Taylor, Avery Clifton; second
district, F. Roysten Benn, Cove S.
Short, Richard Wilson; third dis
trict, John Numbers, Alex. c. Dar-
rah, Dudley Crossley, Clinton Guth-
rie; fourth district, Olin Phillips,
Reed Coppel Lyman Scotten, How
ard Schweitzer; fifth district,
Frank Waller, Henry Dorzback,
John Carrow, Samuel Knoff; sixth
district, Emile Sapp. William O..
Cubbage, Elwood Cooper; seventh
district, Oliver Stokes, Robert M.
P.yott, William C. Mason, George
Davis; eighth district, Albert
Hughes, Howard Wix, Clifford
Milbourn, w. H. Rogers; ninth dis
trict, Lawrence Sullivan, Loren B.
Harrington, Ralph Coulbourn, Ar
thur ]. Collision; tenth district, W.
H. Sapp, Samuel Cubbage, George
D. Scott. Additional Petit Jurors
First district, Frank H Hynson,
j. Wells FAIRIES; second district, w.
H. Richter, Edward G. Boggs, Rof-
ert E. Lewis; third district, Harry
M. Ross, Nolan L. Creadick, d.
Clinton Davis; fourth district,
John R. Hartnet, Arthur Ashton,
Francis E. Thomas; fifth district,
Joseph l.. Bonsall, Thomas Baker.
William P. Satterfeld; sixth dis
Ralph Moore, L. D. Caulk, Joseph
Fleming; seventh district, Edward
G. P. Jones, William P. Burke, A.
]. Stubs; eighth district, Grover
Dill, John F. Rice, John c. George;
ninth district, George Toppin, Ar
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
AUTO REGISTRATION GAINS
Figures So Far For 1885 Show
$3.50, 900 Against $4,000 in 1884

Motor vehicle registrations, both
pleasure and commercial, continue
to increase at the State Motor
Vehicle Department, Dover, over
last years registration for the
same time. The report of the num-
ber of pleasure registrations up to
and including the ninth of January
shows the total number Of re-reg-
istrations for pleasure cars at 34,-
805 and for commercial cars $3.50
or a total of 41,364 as compared
with 1888 up to January 9, 1884
The fees received from pleasure
cars up to January 9, 1885 shows
a total of 1891 ,431 and for com
mercial cars fees of S171, ,741.5O or
a total of $685., ,172.5O against
SAT- ,2415O on January 8, 1884.