davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

us, ana we reel graGe1ul ana haI not only for the abundance of the fl and orchards of our land, but for u other things which make 1t plea. to be alive in this our generation. women can well appreciate this az, modern equipment, of modern ideas and freedom of thought. Probably each succeeding generation felt that their own had reached the apex of development and achieve lnent; that nothing more was to be hoped for, not much more to be attained. Tn this way we are dif- ferent. We recognize that we arc standing on just the threshold of education and independent thought But, until the dawn of that newer day, let Us be grateful to science, for relieving women of drudgery with the various mechanical inven- tions: let us be grateful to chem ists who have spent long hours in laboratories, concocting beautifying creams and lotions, aiding in wo- mans age-old battle with Father Time. And in our gratitude, let us not forget those women with stern CT minds than ours, who have worked and planned in public for- ums and political organizations, and braving public opinion, and opposition from their own as well as the opposite sex, they succeeded in bringing their cause before the legislature, that we might enjoy privileges, and voice our opinions in the important measures of our day. Let us be grateful
 MY DEAR MISS VAIL: have
 been reading your column as well
 as columns of other women writ
 CTS, and there Is one thing that
 would like to knOw-why 1t is
 that we are always told how to please the men, and how to hold their love? Very often my boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In last evenings session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty top scorers were: North and south, Mildred Hol- land and Vivian Malia, 62 l-2; Dor othy Aspell and Janice Malia, 6o; and east and west, Georgette Lac Bonne and Loretta Nelson tied with Hazel Birdsall and Edward Birdsall, 7l, and Pauline Kipp and Rachel Hengeveld, 70.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Birdsall- -Birdsall, 203; Lac Bonne- Nelson, 1885; Kipp-Hengeveld l72; Holland -Haslinger, and Aspell- Malia, 163.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Pythian Sisters

A kiddie's party followed the reg ular meeting of Miriam Temple, Yy- thian Sisters, last night at Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. Plans for fash- ion show to be held December s were discussed. Mrs. Mary Frank is chairman of the arrangements corln- mittee. Those in charge of last nights party were Lillian Lubarsky, Minnie 0reenblatt and Mary Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Two Arts Club

Beginning next Monday the third annual exhibition of paintings by members of the Two Arts Club of Waterbury will take place in the lit- tie gallery of the Mattatuck Histor- ical Society building. The exhibit will continue till Q week from to- morrow. The members of the club are William Birkenberger, Joseph Cassidy, Arthur Gateshead, Francis Jainanie, George Marinko and Louis Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Club Activities
Mattatuck Council

Nomination of officers featured the meeting of Mattatuck Council, Daughters of Pocahontas last night in Engineers hall. The slate is as follows: Pocahontas, Sophie Me- Clure: Winona, Lillian Warren; Powhatan, Albert Kistner; prophet ess,, Mary De Luca; keeper of rec ords, Mary Houghtaling: collector of wampum, Alice Woodin and trus- tee, Beatrice Trinka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Masquerader SetUing
 Club Holds Meeting

The H6asqueraders Sewing Club held their regular weekly meeting ct the home of Miss Rita Pernotozzi of Hill street yesterday. Following the meeting Q delicious luncheon was served. The members present included: Misses Betty Burs, Rose- mary Bolan, Helen Conrick, Chris tine Lacovino, Rita Pernatozzi and Lois Smith.
 Miss Justine Mintle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintie of Cooke street will participate in the concert to be given by the com bined Glee clubs of Colby Junior College in New London, N. H., and the Dartmouth Freshmen on Satur- day evening, November g at Colby The directors of the two clubs are Florend J. Barbiers and Donald E. Cobleigh respective and will con- duct the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Canton T. R. Martin

The annual visitation of state of ficers was made at last nights meet- ing of Canton T. R. Martin in Odd Fellows hall. Edward Normand presided at the meeting, at which one candidate was initiated. The auxiliary also met, with Martha Cady, president, officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Mattattuck Musical Group
 Plans Reciprocity Program

the Women's Club in New Haven, is as follows:
 l. @. Drink to Me Only With
 Thine Eyes. Old English b. Swift The Hours ....... Florence Turner-Maley c. Crying of Water ........
 ....... Campbell Tipton MT. Ernest Hole accompanied by Miss Fannie Mccormick II. Q. Ballade in G. Minor ...
 ......... Chopin Op. 8 B. Mes Joies .,. Chopin-Liszt c. Valse de L'Opera from
 Faust .... Gounod-Liszt
 Leno Derouin III. a. Pastoral ......... Veracini b. Amarilli ....... Caccini Q. May Magic ...... Stratton Paulette Wolozin accompanied by Miss Fannie Mccormick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
PEoUOT BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers In last evenings ses- sion of the Pequot club conducted by Mrs. George Pierpont were: F, A. Thompson and II. N. Barrett, 52; MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Neu. man, 46 Ia; and Leo Krauss and Judson Wells, 46 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Sons of Italy

Candidates were initiated at the meeting of United Progressive Lodge, Sons of Italy, last night in Avellino hall. Louis Lerz was herald at the ceremonies. Associal held after the meeting was under the direction of Michael Manfredi, Pasquale A'AI1- gelis and Emilio Caruso.. They were assisted by oseph Moschella, Rudolph Mazzalupo, Carl Rosa, Ralph Miner vino and Julius Carissirli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

The Reciprocity Program from the Mattatuck Musical Art in Wa terbury to the St. Ambrose Music Club in New Haven to be presented Saturday evening, November 23 at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Bridge League

Ruse Defeats Contract Daring Discards of Opponent Prevent Declarer Form Properly Placing
 Remaining Cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Get TogetherCIub Presents Play

A capacity audience witnessed the splendid presentation of "Rose of Eimonte" last evening by the Wom- ems Get Together club of the Third Congregational church. The play was well received by the large audience.
 Members of the cast included: Colonel Dunbarton, George Mitch- ell: Wong, his servant, George Jaegers: Miller Boone, his nephew, Kenneth Rowe; Rosita, Rose of Elmonte," Helen Chipman; Jim Steele, ranch foreman, ranch fore- man, Ralph Hoxie; Mrs. Goodwin, New York widow, Mrs. Frank wilson; Darlene, her daughter, Hazel Fogg; Estaban, Indian boy, Gillette Noble! Pomona, Indian cook, Mrs. H. L. Fogg; Gloria Downs, desert girl, Mrs. Gillette Noble and Peter Anderson of Puncho Laguno, Milton Akins.
 The play was under the direction of Mrs. Morton Chipman and MT. Chipman was electrician for the evening. Properties were in charge of Arthur Nichols.
 The committee In charge of the play included: Mrs. Mort Chipma1, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Wil- liam Barnes.
 Mrs. Louis Auber, who directs one of the classes in adult education sponsored by the Waterbury Wom- ems club, has announced special features for the winter season.
 These classes have been conducted for the past five years. Mrs. Auber's eroup meets at the Brooklyn YMCA on Wednesday and Friday after moons. During the winter 1t is planned to have the class visit the City Hall, Mattatuck Historical soci- ety. Bronson library, and @ newspa- per publishing plant. This week they will visit the Reymond Baking Go. The other classes are conducted by Mrs. Lewis Merrill at Crosby high school and the Italian Congre- gational church of which Dr. Co., della is minister. These classes meet Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

w. c. Andante Con Moto Tran quillo b. Motto Allegro and cd Agitato From Trio in D Minor
 Mendelssolrl Mary Francel Trio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Weddings
Heart to Heart
 - with -
 VITA VAIL

We have reaped the harvest. Rich in the good things of life, we look about us, and we feel grateful and happy; not only for the abundance of the fields and orchards of our land, but for those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

MT. and Mrs. R. W. Somers ot Watertown avenue are spending several days in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

II ATHARINE, struck suddenly by
N the utter nonsense of her
reasoning (she almost never had a
cold, laughed aloud.
Whats the joke?
She glanced, sideWise, at Michael
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Sumner EwQetke.a.zt1
81 Msbel ncEliott @ 1928. NEA Sennoe. Inc

r At the side of the road was a
small blue-roofed cottage which had
+ once housed a district school. and
later an amateur radio station. It
was unoccupied now. AT the rear
was a rude shelter for horses.
/ Michael, without consulting Katha-
rine, cantereu back 10 her and. seiz-
Z ing Furys bride. led the nervous
little animal under cover.
Wed better stop here minute, "
ne said quietly It's foolhardy to
20 or just now"
Michael helped her to dismount.
Then he tied both Fury and Prince
Charlie to the rude rail Of the
shelter and quoted them with his
+ reassuring voice.
we can 60 inside, if you like" he
told the girl, after a particularly
vicious fash Of light Il had TO
stop here last week in that cloud
burst-remember? 1 had a party
Of kids. They we're scared stiff.'
He pushed open the door dis
closing a narrow room with a
bricked fireplace and some battered
/ school benches. Some one had evil
IDENTIFY built fire. There were the
remains of logs, charred and broken,
IN the CRATE.
Cheerful place" katharine COM
mented dryly.
He glanced at her curiously. Its
not so much. Here-let me dust
that thing off You can sit down.
I'D better not" Katharine
Rugged her arms about her.
Michael knelt. making shift, with
a bundle Of twigs at the side OF
the fireplace, and the remains of
the logs. Presently he had blaze
going. The west wind whipped IN
at the open door and Katharine
shivered, in spite of herself.
We'll 90 on-lecture me" she
said, looking down at him.
The tall young man turned from
the CRATE. busting off his lean, long
fingered hands.
For what?"
She regarded him coolly, lighting
a cigaret with fingers that SHOOK
a little.
"Oh. for being stubborn-not TAX
ing the slicker-"
"Oh, that"
He turned back to the fire, ap-
/ pearing to forget her.
Suddenly Katharine felt rage
sweep her. To be ignored like this
was strangely maddening! She in
hailed deeply, frowning angrjly at
the absorbed young man, who cent
so solicitously over the fire. She
knew we'll enough what Sally Moon
or Zoe would do on such
an occasion. Sally would Whimper
little and SILVER and be wistful,
and there would be a good deal OF
argument about accepting the mans
coat. Michael didn't have a coat,
but that didn't matter. He ought
at least to show some human con-
Germ about her. Why, she might
have pneumonia.
II ATHARINE, struck suddenly by
N the utter nonsense of her
reasoning (she almost never had a
colb. laughed aloud.
Whats the joke?
She glanced, sideWise, at Michael
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

q II vas because she had been an
noyed 70 have used the word
4 sacred" even TO herself. in con-
! nection with her friendship with
Michael What was the matter
With her anyway"
In quite. quite mad" she con-
fded 70 the silent aisles. riding By.
Certainly It was none Of her bust
ness II Michael had new pupil.
He needed all he could get during
the spring and summer season. Al
the summer visitors went back to
the city early in September. leaving
Innicock shattered and silent. No,
Michael had 10 look 70 his own af-
fairs while summer visitors rented
Dig hou.es on the bay and along the
lanes.
That vas Thursday morning. On
Friday she went for her ride as
usual and Michael was there. tall,
lean and casual.
"MaWninl"
She smiled at him with just the
right degree Of casualness. Good
morning"
He frightened a strap, patted
. Prince Charles cleaning flank.
. Storm comm up" he announced.
oh. do you think SOP" But
Katharines query was not the usual
feminine hutter. She adored storms.
Maybe I'd better take this.
Michael flung an oilskin slicker
across Prince Charles back.
Not for me-" Katharine said
coOlly.
The red-haired young man
glanced at her quizzically mo-
ment, then called to Tips: Here,
catch thisi'
The slicker sailed through the air,
landing in pile of hay. The boy
ran TO retrieve it. with flash Of
white teeth in an ebony face.
Just as you say" Michael an
nounced. He swung long leg over
his western saddle, leading the way.
The trees arched overhead in a
conspiracy of silence. In the dim
interstices where the sky could be
seen there were patches of angry
clouds. From the west rose a rum
bic Of deep thunder.
You won't mind gettin' Wet?"
He looked back at her over his
shoulder, his gentle voice courteous
as usual
Katharine laughed. NO. why
should -"
The deep roll of distant thunder
increased. They crossed an open
meadow with a river meandering
alongside and ~ orange flash of
lightning licked across the sky.
Suddenly they were again in the
woods. the horses wading carefully
through the shallow stream and
p'Tnging up the muddy banks.
NOV the rain came down, sud-
IN denly, in torrents. in violent
sheets. For the main part the trees
protected them, but soon the path
again crossed a civilized road, a
main highway. Great angry pealS
of thunder sounded. and the sky
was made livid by the almost con-
tinual flashes of lightning. The
horses were nervous. Fury danced
and whinnied. refusing to proceed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Heatheroe. Nothing you'd under
stand"
He flushed. the brick tint show
ing above the deep dark stain Of
his sunburn.
I'm not so slow" he drawled in
that easy western voice Of his.
I didn't mean that" Katharine
fastened to say.
Outside the thunder rolled and
pealed. the sky steadily DIP fkened,
and occasional angry flashes Of
lightning illumined the room. The
rain. obedient to a dervish wind,
tore in at the door, and Michael
closed it. Now they were shut in
together.
This may go on all morning,
she said, at random, wishing only TO
break the silence.
oh. I don't think it will. It's
lifting now.
But she had the feeling that he,
too. wasn't thinking of what he was
saving. Were both of them a little
mad. sheltering from a mere
thunderstorm this summer morn
ing?
Fury doesn't like it," he said
Of the lightning. She's nervous.
Just like a woman" Katharine
said scornfully.
Her tone reused him.
I've known plenty Of men who
didn't like storms, either.
"Oh. but hay you?" katherine
Knocked him. Some devil of per-
verseness seemed to possess her
She wanted to startle, shock, annoy
hinl-stir him out Of his usual calm
acceptance of her.
Sure enough
She stared at him, drinking in
every line of his face, the quizzical
gray eyes with the little laughter
wrinkles etched around them.
Michael was-how old? Twenty
eight? HIS shoulders were broad,
his waist slim, like true horse
Mans. She knew, she told herself
dozens of men better-looking,
smarter, better educated in every
way. Why on earth did she
bother with him?
You don't think much of us
around here, do you?" she pur-
sued, scarcely knowing what she
said.
You all-people in Innicock?"
Yes. You think we're all
spoiled children-or something.
Her tone was hateful and she knew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Dinner

Dinner
Tomato 'uice cocktail,
stuffed eggs au gratin.
twice baked potatoes.
steamed spinach. straw
berry charlotte, milk, COZ
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
NOMINEES CHOSEN
FOR CLUB OFFICES

AT a dinner meeting of the In
dianapolis Altrusa Club at Sis Fri
CAV. May II. at the Columbia Club
the nominating committee win pre-
sent two tickets
Candidates on the blue ticket are:
President. Miss Janice Berlin: vice
president. Miss Lena Meehan; SeCre-
tary. Miss Mamie Bass: treasurer.
Miss Anna Glaska; directors, Miss
Louise BraxtOn. Mrs. Mary DYE
Beach and Mrs. LYDIA Rove
Candidates on the white ticket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

The following past presidents are
hospitality chairmen: Mrs. D. B.
Sullivan, Mrs. B. z. Bowman. Mrs.
T. William Engle, Mrs Conner, Mrs.
Parker and the incoming president,
Mrs. Swintz.
The musical program comprises
songs by Mrs. Marian K. Thomas,
soprano; violin numbers by Misses
Roberta Trent and Mary Ann Kull-
mer: songs by Mrs. F. H. Nelson,
contralto, accompanied by Mrs
Natalie COunn, and readings by Miss
Susan BOykin Dewey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

it, but for the life Of her she
couldn't change it.
Michael stared at her thought
fully. She had an impulse, almost
irresistible, to reach up and rum
pie that dark red crest of hair,
from which the stubborn curl had
carefully been ironed only that
morning.
Folks around here have been
mighty nice to me"
Mighty nice!" She Knocked his
soft easy drawl.
Suddenly she felt both her hands
imprisoned, in a grip Of steel. Gray
eyes darkening like the stormy skies
without looked into hers.
You don't-you mustn't ="
Mustn't what?"
The treacherous tide within her
warmed her heart. Was this sur
render, of which she had heard so
much?
But Michael Heatheroe dropped
her hands, released her as sud-
denly as he had seized her Il
beg your pardon" he muttered.
you sure made me mad, Miss
Strykhurst. I guess I forgot my
self ="
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Carnelian Club
to Give Tea and
Guest Musicale

officers of the Carnelian Club will
be in the receiving line at the spring
guest musicale and tea to be held at
Tuesday afternoon at the Wom-
ans Department Club.
With Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, 9TH
ers in line Will be Mesdames Otis
Carmichael. Robert Endsley, Robert
Elliott, B. E. Bowman. John Conner,
William Swintz and D. B. Sullivan.
Mrs. Parker, Mrs Swintz, Mrs.
Carmichael and Mrs. Lena Ebert
will pour, assisted at the tea table
by Mesdames William F. Kuhn.
John Conley. Elwood Ramsey, Ira
Swartz and w. c. Smith. Spring
flowers will center the candle-hght-
ed tea table.
Mrs. Conner, Mrs. John Engelke
and Mrs. Louis A. Fleury are IN
charge of arrangements; Mrs. Car
michael Mrs. Endsley and Mrs.
George Barcus. refreshments; Mrs.
John c. Loucks and Mrs F. w.
Gunkle, decorations, and Mrs. Ebert
and Mrs. Forest Dauner, invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Mrs. Herbert Fillmore with her
son Frederick has returned to her
home in Evansville. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. hamburger her
brother. George o. Hill. and friends
u the citv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
MAY 9, 1895

are: President. Miss Minnie Har-
degen: vice president. Mrs Marian
Gallup: secretary. Miss Elizabeth
Abel. treasurer. Miss Minnie
Springer: directors. Miss Lucy
Branch, Miss Mary Ramsey and
Mrs. Adelaide Lewis.
District representative on the,
white ticket is Miss Amanda Ander-
son and on the blue ticket. Miss
Edith DickOver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
ADay'S Menu
Breakfast

Shredded pineapple, cere-
al cooked with figs, cream.
cinnamon rolls, milk, cof-
fee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
LuncheOu-

Cream OF onion soup.
toast sticks. hearts of let
tuce, rhubarb cobbler,
milk, tea.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
C[EAR|NGS SHOW
DECLINE IN WEEK
National Total Remains So
Per Cent Above Level
of Year AGO.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, August Bank clear
ings were reduced from those of the
week preceding. The total for the %
leading cities in the United States
for the final six DAYS of the month
ended Wednesday, July 81, as reported
by Dun d Bradstreet, Inc, was s4,779,-
100000, against s4.5l3 ,O6s, 900 a year
ago. an increase Of So per cent.
In the preceding week this year the
increase was 24.2 per cent.
At New York City clearings were
$3,l36, ,446 900, an increase of a. per
cent over the amount reported a year
ago, while the aggregate for centers
outside OF New York of 1882, $4,000
was 8.8 per cent higher.
Clearings for the week this year COW
cred the closing days of the month,
whereas for the corresponding week
last year, the heavier settlements Incl
dent to the opening day of August
were included. The total amount for
the week just closed was below that
for the preceding week this year by
$534554 900.
For the week year ago, with which
comparison is now made. there was
an increase IN the clearings over the
previous week in that year of 1884,
915 1000.
Notwithstanding this difference,
clearings at some cities continued to
show an increase this year, notably
at Boston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Rich
mond, Chicago. Detroit, Louisville,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas, San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle. Re-
ductions occurred at Atlanta and St.
Louis.
Figures at leading centers, showing
increases and decreases. as compared
with those of year ago, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
for this year to date Qast three ciphers
omitted:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
NORTH AMERICAN
NETS S11,57Q,5@
12.Month Total Equivalent
to S1.13 a Share Against
Previous $1.05.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August North
American Co. and subsidiaries, IL
months ended June 80, net income
s1l.57O539. equal after preferred
stock dividend requirements to sl.l3
a common share, against S10,713.049
or s1.05 a common share In the pre-
ceding IL months.
Other statements included:
American Light a. Traction.
Quarter ended June 80, net income
ss20, 0,2s0 against sl,2ll,776 in second
quarter of 1884.
American Zinc, Lead.
Quarter ended. June 80, net loss
$73,2l2. against net less $26,230 in
the March quarter and net profit
$88,73S in the June quarter, 1884.
Brunswick Baik -CoIlander.
June quarter, net loss $62,577.
against net loss $96.492 in the March
quarter and net loss s35,683' in the
June quarter, 1884.
International Printing Ink.
OlA OOt AlCb
profit $489 ,606, after preferred divi-
dend requirements equal to $123 a
share Of common stock, against $685.
948 or $l46 a share in the first half,
1884. =,
Peoples Gas Light & Coke.
June quarter, net income $23,955,
equal to cents share of capital
stock, against $456,868, or SO cents a
share in the June quarter. 1894.
Kkelly Oil Co.
June quarter, net profit S439.584,
equal to 33 cents a snare Of common
stock. Profit was after adjustment
resulting from adoption of new method
of valuing inventories. In June quar-
ter of 1884, on the inventory basis pre-
viously used, net profit was 1918, ,974.
Fox Film Corporation. g
For 26 weeks ended June 20, con-
solidated net profit S1,355,78l, equal
to SIS cents a share on the class "a"
and class "B" stocks against $1,199.24
or 40 cents a share for the first halt
Of last year.
United Gas Improvement.
Six months ended June 80, net in
come s14,431 ,273 compared with $15,-
o89. .o87 in the first six months of last
year.
Hudson Motor Car.
Quarter ended June 80, net profit
S325.367 compared with s235 $40 in
the preceding quarter and sl84.685 in
the June quarter year ago.
General American Transport.
General American Transportation
Corp. six months ended June 80
profit S945, ,265, equal to Sis a share
compared with sl,0l9,52l, or sl.24 a
share in the first half of 1894.
Superior Oil Corp.
Six months ended June 30. profit
before Federal taxes. s154,691 COM
pared with profit before taxes OF
s149,027 in the first six months of
1884. Quarter ended June 80, profit
s73,130 after ordinary taxes, but be-
fore Federal taxes, compared with
S5f, ,561 in the preceding quarter and
s74,433 in the June quarter Of 1894