davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pICTUREl
OCT. "a, 1885
THE TINYMITES

The old balloon man smiled. Said
he, Right now I'm busy as can be-
Twill take a little time for me to
I'LL the bag with gas.
If you don't mind the waiting,
you will have real fun before I'm
through. 1 need no help, so take it
easy Sit down on the grass"
That will appeal to all, I know
cause we have walked a mile or so"
said QUINCY If we fall asleep, Just
shout till we're awake.
Right now, I'm bound for slum-
berland. Sometimes the dreams
have are grand. We do not want to
miss the ride you've promised. It's
a break.
You see, we travel everywhere,
upon the ground and in the air, just
so we can see things that we've never
seen before"
We'll, this time twill be worth
your while the balloon man an
sWered, with smile. Il will not say
another word, though I know what's
in store"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

-. Meanwhile. Ekbal sped through the forest,
his mind racing, too, with excited speculation con-
corning the strangers who had mysteriously entered
the mountain-sealed crater. In the tented village
of his tribe he hurried to the headquarters of
the captain general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
BY Williams
Hamlin
Martin

Breathlessly he made his report The eyes Of
Massedon the leader, blazed with fierce ecstatic
light. He clenched his fists and grim smile
quivered on his lips as he whispered mysteriousIy:
Through the ages we have waited. Now the Great
Day is at handl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
BY Ahern

-. AT that moment, Jerry, Lady Beth and Ar
bella were far from frightened. Their feast upon
Ekbals goat had revived their tagging spirits, and
now they lay down to rest their weary bodies be-
fore resuming their strenuous search for the
crater's exit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

RAlNBOWS appear in multitude of forms They width
and number sheet
which is reflected by surface primary
and reflected
bow. Eight rainbows have been
NEAI-Ernm whore CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

From high crag, Tarzan kept an eye on the
exit from the crater and saw that Jerry and the
girls were not there. Il hope they are lost" he
soliloquized "A fright might restore their senses"
But he did not anticipate the calamity that awaited
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
PARED SUPPLY
AID TO FATS
CottonSeed Oil, Lard Butter
Draw More Attention
From Traders.
By Times Special

~ 4 HttS SU6ctub
NEW YORK, April 19.-Sharp
reduction of United States supplies
of lard, butter and cottonseed oil
the Big Three of food fats-has at
tracted wide attention among COM
modify spectators recently and in
duced high volume of trading in
these products drawn from Ameri-
can farms.
Lard stocks in cold storage April
l stood at 104,831 900 pounds, drop
of 40 per cent from year ago.
Creamery butter stocks were $685.
600 pounds, which was IS per cent
below supplies April /, 1884. The dip
from March l to April l amounted
to 35 per cent. Cottonseed oil sup
plies at 1851 ,272 barrels April l were
off "a per cent from year ago.
Various forces have conspired to
bring about these great changes, but
AAA regulation is the chief one.
The cut in cOttonseed oil stocks
grew out of the short 1884 cotton
crop, which, in turn, was due to
acreage restrictions.
The hog-killing program reduced
lard supplies ard dairy restrictions,
high prices of feed and drought de-
pleted butter stocks.
Values in these three commodities
have risen sensationally during the
last several months. Domestic but
ter supplies have been SO small that
several millions of pounds have been
imported from foreign lands, tariff
proving no barrier in the emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

I'm the months Immediately fol-
lowing prohibition repeal" the study
said, 1.-The large producers of carbo-
mated beverages enjoyed an unusual
rush of buying and large supplies
of low cost inventories permitted
very satisfactory profit margins.
Profit Margins Narrow
Subsequently, however, demand
subsidized to normal conSumptive
needs and profit margins we're mar
roWed by higher material, labor,
and distributing costs. Moreover, ex-
tremely keen competition developed
from small producers offering ac-
ceptable but cheaper products, and
loss of business to these cheaper
products by the large concerns is be-
lieved to have been considerable.
ITO combat this competition,
some of the large companies have
brought out cheaper products and
lowered prices on their regular lines,
although others have maintained
quotations.
Beer of Little Aid
&c Anumber of soft drink manu-
facturers, in an effort to bolster
earnings from their old established
lines, have undertaken the distribu-
ton of beer, wines and liquors.
These supplementary activities have
thus far contributed little, if any,
thing, to profits, because of intro
ductory and advertising expenses.
However, sales have made en-
couraging gains and this business
may eventually become fairly i'm
portant source of income if condi-
tions in the liquor industry become
more stabilized.
Meanwhile, competition in the
beverage field promises to remain
extremely keen, although further re-
covery of purchasing power may
tend to bring about some allevia-
ton and to stimulate demand for
higher grade products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Other Livestock
(By United Press)

Steady to 1oc lower; iso:225 lbs. ss.s5G
9; 2s5-250 lbs, s8.85@8.90; 250-300 lbs.
ss.75GS;So; So0-325 lbs;a $40; iS0-I8o lbs.
s8Q825; 120-130 lbs, s7.5097.75; 100-120
lbs s675@725; roughs. So down. Calves
Steady, $3.50 down. Lambs-Steady. s7.25
down.
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. April 10. Hogs
Steady; 10000 lbs, $40; I6o-ls0 lbs, ss;
800 lbs. ss75 30O-350 lbs, So SIS; 150-160
lbs. s875: 140-150 lbs, $3.50; 130-I40 lbs,
So rs; i20-i30 lbs, SITS 100-120 lbs. s7.25;
roughs, So; stays, IS. Calves. 50. Wooded
lambs. So; clipped lambs. 81.
by Times Specially
LOUISVILLE, April 19.-Cattle-Receipts,
325; run, includes 4 loads stockers and
light. demand dependable: market mostly
steady; bulk common to medium steers
and heifers s7.5069.50; better finished
kinds quotable to $3.50 and above; bulk
beef cows. s5G7; good heavy cows and
smooth heifer types to $50 or better;
bulk sausage bulls. s5d6; desirable beef
bulls to So. so and above for yearling types;
bulk desirable Hereford stock calves, $3.50
1850; choice steer calves higher; most
including 200 stock calves; market steady
70 weak; bulk better vealers. s7.50d 8,
medium and lower grades 81 down 10
around 81. Hogs-55o; market 1oc lower
On 81 Tss. ss snd 2s5 5s TOP 81 @
IFS lbs. $685.; 140-l55 lbs. s7.s5; i2o-l35
lbs IS 90; sows weighing 400. lbs. down,
$40; heavier sows discounted soc per cwt.
Sheep-50: generally steady market on all
sassss g5seesss sG ed eSac. to gSSGe
around So; common wooied throwouts sal
able mostly SO down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
AVERAGE WAGE IN
JANUARY RISES 81

Farmers Work One and One-Half
Hours Longer Than in 1884 Month.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON. April 19.-wage
workers in American factories in
January earned 50 more on the av-
erage and worked one and one-half
hours longer than in the same
month of 1894, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported today. The data
showed that these wage earners re-
ceived an average Of $40 week in
the first month this year compared
with slS in January last year.
The satisfies coverd 20,536 fac
tories reporting in January this
year. They embraced 10 major in
dustries, five Of the durable goods
classification, including automo-
biles. and the nondurable goods
group. among them tires and paper
manufacturing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Other Livestock
by Omitted Press

sOSo iSs5dns s5Go direct a sIOS ssesdy Is
100 lower: 2oo-240 lbs. sea 500. top, s9.05:
small lots. $40; 24o-35o lbs. SS.7o6s:
1890 ons ss Riss shs 1885 Roais
lbs. good and choice. s.; sSds 90; light
ss,s5@so5; medium weights. 2oo-2so lbs.
Eoodn anS ssOee ssSgsGsS , heavy
s pseEns sows fGGS s5o enc bs enG nee
dunn and choice. S7.5oGSSo: slaughter
pigs. io0-ls0 lbs. good and choice. $500
$50. cattle--Receipts. $500; calves. 500;
fed steers ;apd yearlinFgSs weak to gnevssnly
on Wednesday; no choice steers and year.
lngs here; selected vealers SO: few s925
and better. Slaughter cattle, vealers:
Steers SSo,soo lbs; good and, choice.
sil9is; ilOo-Iso0 lbs. good and choice.
shadc s siiisq issO: ssOisOo Ss oo come ao
mon and medium. $67SGll.75: heiferS
Sso1so lbs good sn5 ehoiseS ssoso u Is
good. $50 1925: common and medium
SIS 256s; low cutter and cutter. s3.50a $50;
bulls lyesrlings excluded. good lbeeN.
se9 50: cutter common and medium.
ssils5s .gGsSSd s s9d cu fh0 snd
common. s4.S0R65O. Stocker and fSeder
cattle Steers. 550-i050 lbs. good ard
choice. S6-5oGs.7s: common and medium.
sS2Sa SIS. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; prac-
lower at sass doEn1ard ls nothing done
on shorn offerings. few sheep about steady
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs. 90
lbs. down. good and choke. s7.e5Gs 8 IS;
common and medium 81, 1905: so-se lbs.
sOOd ana nS s sSSs sssssso 81 e ssG sO iO
les,. good and choice. sS.75Q52si All
weights. common anaauedium, 2.J5G42s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Europe'S Wheat Crops
Also Hit by Weather
BH Science SeruIce

By Science SerU.ce
WASHINGTON, April 49,
Russia, Germany and other
wheat-growing countries of Eu-
rope are having their weather
troubles, too, the Department
Of Agriculture reports.
Drought threatens in Russia.
A cold March following a warm
February has damaged winter
wheat. In Germany, Poland
and the Danube basin wheat
lands, the same combination
has had unfavorable effects,
though on the whole not to an
alarming extent.
One country only, CzechoSlo-
vakia, seems to be up against
surplus problem. The gov
eminent urges planting restric-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
ADVERTISING VOLUME
GAINS DURING MARCH

Increase of So Per Cent Over Feb
ruary Indicated in Report.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 19.-News-
paper advertising in March in
creased 81 per cent over the pre-
ceding month, the index of news
paper advertising published by
Printers Ink showed today.
The March index stood at II, COM
pared with 1872 in February, and was
Al per cent greater than in March,
1884.
The compilation uses an index fig
ure of 100 to represent the average
of newspaper advertising lineage for
the f1ve-year period. 1928-32. and is
adjusted for the number Of days
and Sundays in a month and for
seasonal fluctuations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
PURCHASING POWER OF
DOLLAR OFF SLIGHTLY
Decrease of So Per Cent Shown in
Common Stocks.
By Times Special

tOmnOn OlOChS.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 19.-The pur-
chasing power of the dollar held in
common stocks showed a decline Of
So per cent for the first quarter of
1885. according to the monthly sur
vey of Administrative and Reserve
Corp. released today. This COM
pareS with a decrease of 4.3 per cent
for the dollar invested in bonds.
During the same period. the pur-
chasing power of the dollar held in
cash declined % per cent.
Wholesale commodities. as meas
ured by the Bureau of Labor Whole
sale Commodity Index, stood at 1873
on March 80, 1885, as compared with
I'll on Dec. 90, 1884 Thus the pur-
chasing power of the dollar held in
cash fell % per cent during the
three months.
AS measured by Dow-Jones III
dustrial Averages, common stocks
stood at 1899 at the beginning OF
the year and 100.S1 on March 80.
When the decrease in the purchas-
ing power of the dollar held in cash
is taken into consideration, this
shows a loss Of So per cent in the
purchasing power of the common
stock dollar for the three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
STABLE MONEY
VIEWED URGENT
Shifting Currency Values
Disturbing, Anderson
Declares.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 19.-Urgent
necessity that great currencies of
the world be stabilized at once, was
expressed yesterday by Benjamin M.
Anderson Jr., economist of the
Chase National Bank, speaking at
the luncheon of the Association of
Foreign Press Correspondents.
Every change in the gold value
of a great currency" he said, par
ticularly a currency of such inter-
national Importance as sterling or
the dollar, creates fresh fears and
disturbances throughout the world.
"As long as a great currency is
left unanchored, it is certain that
it will shift in unpredictable ways
and make frequent disturbances in
world equilibrium. Far from believ-
ing, therefore, that waiting will pro-
duce better situation from he
standpoint of natural levels I am
convinced that waiting will create
more disequilibria.
Mr.. Anderson criticized as fall
lacious the theory that comparative
international commodity prices will
work to place exchange rates at a
level dictated by comparative pur-
chasing power. He maintained that
unanchored paper currency has no
natural level.
Factors affecting the value of
money manifest themselves first in
the foreign exchange markets." he
said, "and then, withs a lag, which
may be very long lag indeed when
foreign trade is choked, in the COM
moditieS markets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
UTILITY ISSUE
SEEN DRAWING
BID NEAR PAR
Southern California Edison
Offering to Be Sold
Monday.

BV INES Spectdt
NEW YORK, April 19.-Pre-
liminary circulars carrying details
of the s73,OOO,O00 refunding offering
of Southern California Edison Co,
registered with the Securities and
Exchange Commission March 81, are
expected to reach dealers during the
latter part of this week.
This led today to understanding
that the public offering Of the new
bonds would be made by the bank
ing syndicate next Monday. 1t also
was reported in some quarters that
the bonds, carrying 3A per cent
coupons and running for Is years,
would be offered to investors at
slightly below par.
Large Saving Effected
This financing has been awaited
as one of the important refunding
projects among utilities. 1t is re-
garded as particularly significant in
that it marks a dropping below 4
per cent as yield on a new utility
issue. Southern California Edison
however, has been earning its fixed
charges close to two and half
times, even at the bottom of the
depression.
The refunding to be effected by
the new financing will produce a
large saving for the California COM
pany, despite the substantial pre-
MUM entailed in redeeming out
standing bonds to be retired with
the proceeds of the new issue. The
financing will retire $13,360,00O of
IS due in 1889 and 100000 of IS
due in 1851. AS both of these is
sues are callable at los, the premium
will amount to $3,418,000.
No New Money
The financing will involve an in
crease of S4,64O,O0O in the company's
funded debt. Because of the sharply
lower coupon rate, however, interest
on the larger new issue will be $780,
500 less annually than the interest
at present on the two issues to be
retired. Allowing for amortization
of the call premium, and probable
discount on the new issue, this
would net the company a saving of
more than S12,O0O,O0O during the
25-year life of the new bonds.
1t was regarded apparent that the
financing would net no new money
for the utility company, inasmuch
as it is expected that the bonds will
go to the bankers at a discount of
something more than l per cent.
The company would have to realize
approximately 1888 on the new
issue in order to meet exactly the
face value of the bonds to be re-
tired plus the call premium.
Belief that the bonds are to be
offered publicly at slightly below
par indicated, therefore. that the
underwriters were financing the Of
fering at a narrow margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Produce Markets

Delivered In indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. l6c; Leghorn hens. lac;
2 lbs and up tic; barebacks broilers, l3c;
cocks and stays, &c. Ducks full feathered
and fat. &c; geese full feathered and fat,
&C. All clases of guineas. l5c: No I
strictly fresh country run eggs, loss Oh
i9c. Each full case must weigh SIS lbs.
gross a deduction OF 10c 8 pound under
IS lbs viii be made. Butter-No. / 35G 36c:
butterfat. 32c Quoted BY the Wadiey Co.
(By United Press
CLEVELAND. April 19.-Produce: But
ter-Market. weak; extras. CSC: standards.
35c Eggs-Market. weak: extra white.
23c; current receipts. 2zi7c. Poultry--Mar-
ket, steady: fowls under lbs, 22c: ducks.
young, 23d 24c: ducks. old. ice. Potatoes
Maine, sI25G1.35 per 100-lb. bag: Ohio
best, mostly 75G3oc; Michigan. soc.
Florida Bliss TTiumpns. $a.soGs per BUSH
e. crate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
PORKER PRICES
TREND LOWER
Receipts Show Slight Drop
at Local Yards; Cattle
More Scarce.

Hog values turned slightly lower
at the Union Stockyards today aft
er displaying steady tone at the
outset of trading. The lower trend
was more apparent on the bidding
side than it was in actual transac-
lions. Receipts were put at 1000,
against $500 yesterday.
In the cattle division, steers and
heifers were scarcer. Most OF the
early sales were around yesterdays
average quotations, although some
bidding was on lower basis.
The lamb market was undevel-
oped in the early dealings with bids
placed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
C0NTAINER CORP. NET
REDUCED BY STRIKE
Income for 1885 First Quarter Totals
1921, $3.50. Report Shows.

Income for 1885 First Quarter Totals
S291,96O, Report Shows.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, April 19-Container
Corp. of America, although report
ing decline from a year ago, more
than covered preferred dividend re-
quirementS for the period and
earned balance applicable to the
common stocks in the first quarter
of 1885, the company's report
showed today.
Net income in the three months
ended March 81 was SPOT $40, COM
pared with 1921 $50 in the same
period last year, but the deprecia-
ton charge was $37, 900 greater than
last year.
The decline in earnings was due,
the report states, wholly to the fact
that February profit was completely
wiped out by the strike at the Phila-
delphia plant. March earnings, adj
justed to former basis for reserves,
depreciation, etc, were the largest
for any month since October, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Stock and Commodity
Markets Closed Today

Major stock and commodity
markets of the world paused
today in observance of Good
Friday.
The New York Stock Ex-
change, Chicago Stock Ex-
change and other stock mar
kets, as we'll as the Chicago
Board of Trade, refrained from
dealings. They will resume OPP
erations tomorrow. Several
commodity markets have voted
to remain closed until Monday.
All British markets suspend
ed today and will remain
closed until next Tuesday for
the Easter holidays. The for
eign exchange market will be
closed today and Monday, but
will operate as usual tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
S. o. OF CAL. NET UP

1884 Profits More Than Doubled
Those in Preceding Year.
By Times Special
LOS ANGELES. April 19.-Stand-
aTS Oil Co. of CALIFORNIA; profits
for 1884 more than doubled those
for 1888, the annual report forward
ed to stockholders revealed today.
Net income after depreciation,
depletion and other charges amount
ed to s1S.327, so7 for 1884, equal to
s1.40 share, compared with
81 $50. 903 or So cents a share for
the preceding year. Dividends paid
in 1884 amounted to s13049, 479, or
81 a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
NV limited Presl

spies. bushei ST. 50d1 IS: Illinois Jonathans.
81 .5OH165 Carrots-Western. crates.
s2s5G2.75, Turnips--nlinois and Mich
igan. bushel. 5G5oc. Sweet Potatoes
sldI10 Lettuce-Western. crates. 5 doZ..
s494.75: leaf lettuce. 10 lbs. s5cgsI.
bushei. 75cdsi25. Cab
bage-California. crates, s3d3.50. Onion
Michigan. sacks. per bushel.
SO 1913 So Pea+California, bushel hamp-
ers, s225G25O. Tomatoes-Florida. Tugs.
Slni.75: Mexican, Tugs. S1.50d2. Rtu-
barb-Michigan, 5-lb. cartons. 20 a SOC; ILL.,
nois. 40 lbs. SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
TRADING RULES
OF SPECIALISTS
To Be REVISED
Regulations on Big Board TO
Be Promulgated
Shortly.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. April 1s.-The new
floor trading regulations for the
New York Stok Exchange will be
promulgated as soon as the difficult
ties with respect to specialists are
lroned out. it was learned today.
Recent conferences between off,
Gals of the exchange and OF the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion have progressed toward a COM
mon understanding of the special
lists function.
Early in March, the SEC sent to
all leading specialists a memoran-
dunn Of its ideas for the control of
door-trading. The memorandum
included preliminary draft of the
rules to be promulgated, but it was
understood that these rules we're
subject to modification after con-
ference with the parties affected.
Provisions Cited
Original suggestions of the SEC
included provision that the spe-
cialist dealing in stocks on a day to
day basis would be compelled TO
have enough money on a recognized
margin basis to pay for his stocks.
Other provisions were that restric-
tons be placed on the specialist to
limit his buying in an upward mar
ket and selling in a downward mar
ket, and that the public be facili-
tated in getting into the market by
the imposition of intervals between
each of the specialists orders.
When these thoughts of the SEC
were made known to the specialists,
there was an immediate outcry.
Richard Whitney, president of the
exchange, went to Washington with
Raymond Sprague and T. Ferdinand
Wilcox, leading specialists, and at
tempted to get less stringent re-
quirements.
Specialists Heard
The specialists complaints of the
margin requirement is now under
stood to have been fruitful of a less
drastic provision, which will allow
the carrying of stocks on a day to
day basis with less capital than the
public would be required to put up.
Disagreement over the sales in
tervalS, however, has prevented the
early PRONUNCIATION of the rules. The
specialists contend that such inter-
walls would merely tend to retard
trading and might prevent the spe-
cialiSt from stepping into the mar
ket at a time when his support
would be useful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CATERPILLAR NET RISES
First Quarter Income Equals SO
Cents a Share.
Rn Tipnas ISnecinI


CHICAGO, April 19.-Caterpillar
Tractor Co.'S net income for the
first quarter this year totaled
$1,084,777, equal to So cents a share
on the common stock, compared
with S787 ATT, or AZ cents share,
earned in the corresponding period
of 1884, according to the quarterly
report. March net amounted to
S458,817.
Net sales for the first quarter
totaled $7,603,445 against s., 544, 474
in the 1884 period. Balance sheet
as of March 81, 1885, showed cur
rent assets of $22, $40 and cur
rent liabilities of $1,962,910. Cash
totaled S2.605 ,O86.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
FORD SPENDING AT PEAK

By United Press
DETROIT, April 19.-Production
of Ford motor cars will pass the
hslf-million mark by the end of
April, Ford officials said today as
they announced an expenditure of
nearly S1000O0,000 for wages and
materials in March, largest in his
tory. Pay rolls totaled $16.500,000 of
the sum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CONSOLIDATED INCOME UP
By Times Special

BIZ I1Htes SpeCfnT
CHICAGO, April 19.-Consolidat-
ed Mining and Smelling Co. Of Can
ada reports net income for 1884 of
S2,211,559 after depreciation and
other charges, equivalent to $3.50 a
share or 651 ,652 shares, compared
with $1,056,277 or s1.62 a share on
651, ATS shares in 1888.