davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-14
OLD ENGLISH LAW
MAY SAVE WOMAN
Attorneys Cite Principle
Which May Keep Mrs.
Valley From Life Term.

(Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press)
TACOMA, Wash, June 14.-A prin-
ciple of old English law-that wife
is the mere chattel of her husband
was cited by Tacoma attorneys
as likely to save Mrs. Harmon M.
valley from a life sentence for kid
naping George Weyerhaeuser.
While the l9-year-old Mrs. Valley
and her ex-convict husband remained
1ncommunicado in the county jail at
Olympia, Federal agents followed up
fresh clues in their intensive search
for William Mahan, the third suspect
in the 100000 kidnapping.
Near Butte, Mont, they searched a
mountain cabin, from which a myS-
terious occupant was believed to have
fed when the owner approached it
yesterday. Fingerprints we're taken of
articles In the cabin to determine if
the recent resident might have been
the scar-faced Mahan.
& Ancient Law Cited.
As Tacomans speculated about the
outcome OF the Federal kidnap trial,
attorneys cited bit of jurisprudence
from the Middle Ages which is an i'm
portart part of modern Federal law,
that wife has no will of her own.
1t holds, in effect, that when a wife
takes part in crime with her hus-
band she is assumed to be acting un-
DER his dominance-that Margaret
Thulin Valley allegedly helped Secrete
George, helped take him into Idaho
Evening star., 1935-06-14
rs IN PRINCE GEORGES
JOIN IN SHORT COURSE
Women Will Take Part in Thir-
teenth Annual Session
at u. of M.
By staH CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June IA
Twenty-Five Prince Georges County
women have enrolled for the thir-
teenth annual rural women's short
course which opens at the University
of Maryland on Monday.
They are:
Mrs. Bertha Davis, Mrs. Mary
Hainsworth, Mrs. Harry Higbee, Mrs.
M. H. B. Hoffman, Mrs. G. z. James,
Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Mrs. Harry Ley,
Mrs. T. F. Taylor, Miss Ethel M. Re
gan, Miss Rosa Conover, Mrs. Edward
Hislop, Mrs. Dan Carrigan, Miss
Grace Hurley, Mrs L. L. Hurley. Mrs.
Bessie Mccoy, Miss Grace Mccoy,
Miss Maude Mccoy, Miss Phil Mccoy,
Miss Pernie Marcus, Mrs. Leo S.
Mudd. Mrs. Herndon Peach, Mrs. E.
S. Rigoli, Mrs. George e. Weed, Mrs.
r. L, Jenkins and Mrs. w. F. Null
ligan.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

viously paid even should the ad-
justment law be declared unconsti-
tutional: freezes present levies in the
event Of invalidation.
Gives the Secretary authority TO
hold stores Of commodities in lieu
Of cash benefit payments In fat years
for drawing upon In lean years
Walace's "ever normal granary"
plan.
Permits using 80 per cent Of Gus
toms receipts and processing tax
equivalents for paying farm product
exporters the difference between do
mestic and world prices.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

and helped pass part of the $500, 900
ransom money, under her husbands
dureSs.
It Is said that Margaret VALLEY con-
tends she knew nothing about the kid
naping until George'was taken to the
'hideout house" in Spokane, when the
scar-faced. fieet-footed fugitive Ma
han told her she was just as deep IN
the kidnapping as he or Harmon.
Federal agents say they captured
valley through his wife's confession,
then both Valleys confessed, impli-
eating Mahan as the extortionist, and
helping recover much of the loot.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
LEADERS FINISH
REVAMP OF A.A.A.
Amendments to Make Set.
Up Court Proof to Reach
House Next Week.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Agriculture Committee
yesterday completed work on legisla-
ton intended by its authors to clinch
the constitutiona,lty of the New
Deals farm program. Consideration
on the floor is scheduled for next
week.
Amendments to the A. A. a. re-
warped in an effort to make that
agency conform to the standards of
.he Supreme Courts N. r. A. decision,
still retain many of the objectiyes
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Woman in Gliders' Meet.

Mrs. M Mickie of the Belfast Gid
ing Club was the only woman among
100 men to take part in the recent
meet of the National Gliding Associa-
ton at Sutton Bank, England.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Queen Helps Scouts.

dressing case and leather manicure
set to Boy Scouts Of Aberdeen, Scot
land, who will sell them to raise funds
for a permanent camping ground.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Farm Income Climbs.

The cash income from North Car
olina farms was about $23S S,000, 900
in 1884. representing q gain Of IS
per cent over 1888 and 143 per cent
over 1892.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Your "Letter of Credit" Buys
From Clothes TO Clocks !!

Just with the of extended credit
We will then give You your Letter of Credit enabling you
make purchases any department in This plan
does interfere with regular Charges
for this modernzed service nominal u of lfo.
Palais Royal-Credit Office
Evening star., 1935-06-14
The Lending Library Is
Now Offering Summer Rates
z books for Csc a week

From until September 1s you can read the newest
fiction for this modest sum- Come the fine array of
popular novels we have ready for youfor all tastes!
Paais Royal-Man Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-14
1875 Hand-Carvec
CataIin JeweIry

These are pieces to and to treasure, for
they are beautifully cut and in exquisite
colors . yellow, green, violet. Dubonnet,
blue, rose, red and white. Clips earrings,
pins and bracelets to match . :. all from one
of our foremost American makers, who in
tended to sell them for 1.95!
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
BUTTE INVENTOR HAS
new VEHTILATOR TUBE

Frank M. Bins, Butte mining
man, who specializes in the invention
Of canvas tubing for ventilation
and who holds a number of pat
ents, has just received Letters
Patent No. 2,O0s.7s2 for a coup
ling for tubing. an improvement
over his former coupling, which
had round contact and On which
the mtals touched and often cor
roded.
The new coupling is in the
shape of V groove. which pre-
vents lateral movement and there
is no metal contact and no screws
or bolts. The tubing fits tight to
the coupling flange. The cuff on
the coupling allows tubing to slip
through it and tubing installation
may be shortened by this slippage
without cutting off the tubing, as
one tube slips into the tube ahead,
etc.
American Brattice company OF
Warsaw, Indiana, which manufac-
lures Mr. Bins other devices, also
one tube slips into the tibe ahead,
is making the new coupling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

lint they indicate the presence OF an en-.
OrmOus quantity OF gold close at hand.
By weathering. disintegrati0n and ero.
sion, the rocks are being worn down, the
gold Is being liberated and, to a greater
or less degree. Is being concentrated IN
gulleys, valleys and creek beds through
Outout the area. There are hundreds OF
creeks and valleys that should be pros
where the values VIII be found sufficient
IS high to repay extraction.
Records of Assays
The writer has already done some work
along this line and the proof OF the above
statement rests with the following re-
cord OF assays:
Is) Samples OF the finest silt brought
down Little Sand COnlee by a cloud
hurst and spread upon the flood plain
Of Clarks Fork river-2O cents.
(l9l Fine black sand In one Of the
draws leading into Little Sand Couiee,
mostly wind blown sand--40 cents.
(20) Sand and gravel from a hole IN
the bottom OF Little Sand Coulee near
It's mOuth--40 cents.
t21 Sand and gravel IN the bottom OF
Little Sand coulee two and one-half miles
above the mOuth.-4O cents
(22) Sand and gravel from a hole In
the bottom OF Little Sand Coulee three
and half miles above the mouth-4O
cents
(23) Concentrates from several samples
of sand and gravel from Little Sand
Coulee reduced by panning-S9 so.
The last sample indicates that the val
ues may be concentrated. It Is remarkable
that that sample did not show a single
color OF free gold even when viewed with
S0-power lens. Probably the old-time
prospector panning in the river and the
side streams gave up in disgust because
he could not find "colors' and so this
enormous quantity OF gold has lain there
unknown all these years waiting for the
fire assay to disclose what the pan would
not reveal. The last sample after drying
showed only a mass Of very fine white
sand mixed with a smaller quantity Of
even finer black sand and ruby sand.
Much Work To Be Done
Some Of the black sand is magnetic.
but the greater portion of it is not, and
In the writers opinion many of the ex-
tremely fine, black particles are only
particles Of gold so infinitely minute that
they do no tshow the yellow color that
are sought.
Thanks are due to Reno H. Sales, chief
ge0lOgist and w. c. Gallagher, chief
chemist OF the A. c. NJ company, for
their assistance in making this investi-
cation, Except where mentioned. the an
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
True Bedrock Below
Pay Streak Mined By
Old Timers Reported

UMORS that could not be confirmed Friday to the
X effect that the HUMPHREYS Gold Corporation, opera
ting on historic Alder guch, Virginia City, has
developed and sensatonay rich pay streak, while
operating with large draglne shovel and mechanical wash
er.
The reports said that the washer recovering 500
worth of gold per hour This could not be confirmed
It understood that the giant shovel revealed the fact
that the oldtmers worked false" bedrock and lower
bedrock carries rich values The pay Streak which old timers
thought to be true bedrock yielded $3OOOOOO hand
and dredging operations The dry land dredge now opera
ting digs deeper could any of the equipment used two
decades ago. or more Much of the gold taken by the old
timers by hand methods recovered by drift mining on
the false bedrock.
HUMPHREYS operating with Link Belt equipment the
roest Of its kind in the state The company controls five
miles of the famous guh part of which worked by the
dredges of the Conrey company The operators working
from Nevada City southwark.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Wberever they have been sampled and
assayed the sandstone sand shales OK
Tertiary age in eastern ana centIal . 1.o.
tana carry gold "a a primary eonsIi t...sla
me writer has collected several huhu-
rod samples OF these rocks and has nao
y humber Of assays made, using tnose
methods which guard against errors
some Of the results follow
~ A composite Of SO samples OF me
clIffs Of Little Sand COulee IN Rass
county Wyoming-gold 10 cents (oid
Pr several individual rock layers from the
same cliffs assayed separately as Aoi
iOr Is, Reddish gray shales with some
varmiHon streak. some carbonaeeOuls
matter and minute crystals OF selehltes
no lime: Lewis and Walker, Butte an
alysts; $1.e0 q ton .a..on N cents
tD Gray shale and some sandy snare
with some carbonaceOus mater ana reu
stain in the cracks-none.
(5) Gray sandy shale-4 cents. -
al Light gray sandstone with 1euss
dish brown coating on the outside Ous
light colored inside-5 cents.
(7) Course grained bright orange COZ
ored sandstone with many reduish OfOf'H
streaks and sDOts-3O cents.
fe9 4 composite Of As rock specimens
from n cliff on the east side OF RAT
OHare creek in Park county. Myoi11.L .l1s,
- miles above its mouth on the COoy
9ol a composite OF 10 samples seleo
ted from a cliff on the north SIDE OF
Clark's Fork river two miles ABOVE Del
t1o1 composite Of 10 samples col
lected along the south fork OF A1ssel-
sben river on the north side OF SFA1y
Mountain near Lennee-2g cents. co,-
(I11 A composite OF AZ samples ~ ~
iacted along Shields river west OF crazy
mountain. Park county tassayed BY klen-
ard AIcCarthyl-20 cents. ~.
~, A composite Of 80 samples On h l,,i
Ierted from the hills about COlstrip, Hose-
bud county-22 cents. - -
(l3) Six impure hmestones from Ine
same area--10 cents. - -.
I14 Sly impure limest0nes from the
7 orce formafiOn near Forsyth--nO gold.
Ci5l composite Of % samples OF
rocks Of the Lebo shale member OF the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Fort Union formation from Armells,
Rosebud and SlaughterhOuse creeks in
Rosebud c0unty-3O cents.
(1G) -Four ironstone layers Of the Lebo
coll ected along Slaughterhouse
creek IA =. and Il. CO.l-trace.
n7l Ironstone layer in the Lance for
nation near the Milwaukee station at
Forsyth, Rosebud county "a. S.
C0)-trace
From the above list one can see that
the gold is a primary constituent OF the
sedimentary rocks over an area that ex-
tends 233 miles north and south and pro-
badly much farther.
beds composed OF chemical precipitates,
namely IimestOnes Of the Fort Union
and Lance formations and the ironstone
layers Of the LebO and the Lance, carry
much less gold than the elastic beds OF
shale and sandstone.
The assay values given above are in
deed too low for profitable exploitation,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
BLOCK $500, 900
WORTH OF ORE In
BARTON GULCH IN

According to a report made BY
Rowland King. Spokane mining en-
gineer, the Marietta Mining and
Milling company hos blocked out q
little over $4,000 tons of ore with
a gross assay value Of about $311,-
600 at his property in Barton gulch,
Madison county. The company's
mill is operating one shift per
day and producing about one ton
Of high grade concentrates per
day. according to w. L. Bell, sup
erintendent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
BROCHURE ON LEAD

Friedrich C. Gilbert. formerly
with the Colorado Department Of
the American Smelling & Refining
Co., has compiled a brochure Civ
ing the U. s. production, imports,
exports and costs OF lead, zinc, gold
and silver This was compiled for
the Mining Association OF Montana
of which Mr.. Gilbert is secretary.
and is being used to combat re-
ciprocal tariff agreements to lower
the tariffs on lead and zinc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
REPORT RICH PLACER STRIKE AT ALDER


Dan Cupid invaded the ranks OF
the engineering profession sc Hell
ena this week and made q benedict
OF John Roos, mining engineer
and president OF Vosburg Mining
company. The bride is Lucille Gray
also Of Helena. They drove down to
Sand Point. Idaho. 70 have the
nuptials performed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

and biologists may avail
themselves Of the use OF the Montana
Oh and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eollec-
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many OF these
reports are out o. print, copies win
be furnished Of reports. together with
@spss On @onerSss kele care
tana on and Mining Journal, First
National Bank Bldg Crest Balla.
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
SEDIMENTARY ROCKS IN EASTERN
and SOUTHERN MONTANA CONTAIN
GOLD, DECLARES GEODETIC CHIEF
BY THOMAS e. SMITH

(Chief of Party 3 and Geodetc Survey
Of discovered In eastern
geological interest
While little gold
essential facts OF the
exploitation
will living thousands OF men anu give
farms worthless.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

alyses were made in the Leonard assay
office by men who are accustomed 20
assaying ores carrying only a few cents
ton.
There is much work yet to be done 20
determine the value OF this field. and It
is hoped that others will he encouraged
to prospect and develop some Of the in-
area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
EKLARGING MIL

United Gold Mines of Duluth,
headed by Clement Quinn, is en-
larging the capacity OF its cyanide
plant at the Golden Messenger
mine. near York. Lewis & Clark
county. ]. d. Archibald is in charge
of operations and gold bullion ship
menke are going forth ataaaslw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

MAP az TIE city 81 Cut Bank showing
ownership 81 town lots ard we'll loea-
n0nB, scale ta ca 80 fsof 1Bx4S
BauN lice on pRpeF 8HAN 8npp1V
Depanmenl Menaene on 1enFnsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

MINING AND SMELLING MACH.
merry Ask ma or eetfmatna "a
oesf nvthinR fFam gnek haan-
msr lo min en- nmelbax M W. Mns
WAnDNl 20f2 ca Ave Ne. arnat
fsls. @engana. TN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
b. Knaebei. q booklet giving placer
mining districts IN Monfana ana
idaho, minerals associated wieh biar.
ez gold, the different msthoda Of
mining placer gold and how -
eenRfruct the proper equipment
50c per copy. supply Department
hontana on Joarnai
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
NEW MILL At BASIN

Morning Glory Mines, near Ba-
sin. is Installing a Hadsel Mill to
crush its lower grade ores. which
will be treated by Kotation. The
company has been a consistent
Of high grade sliver-gold
ore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Desirable 100 acre lease in TWP. s5N-
RsW Kelvin field. Mark Hunt. onmOnt.
Montana s-7-x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

TOWNSHIP PLATs: 4-twp., island twp,
single twp, section, ON 81 Z II
paper. Soc per 6cz. -Four township and
twelve township plata on 14x17 paper
Sc each. Write Journal. Great Fans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Geological reports copied or mim-
e0gra phed-maps reproduced. Box 500
Montana OIL 4 Mining Journal. Great
Falls. Montana
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO January IS 1P-U. 6. D.
paFliment nHlndipt OF oA6 AA6sriSqltureI-aoss LOCO
steady; spots. 5 to 10 lower than Thurs
top, 100: ,1sO-220 pound. 760aSO; 140-
packing Roxs oass2 Psi sht fS st dGS1d scod
and choice, l40-lfO pounds. 7.00a5O:
iizht welghti 16o.%o9 pounds. 7.25a55;
heavy weight 95o-35O pounds, 7soaao:
packing scws medium and good 215-550
pounds ro1 25a5 80: PIGS good and choice.
Cattle 1000 commerciai: 300 Govern
ment; calves 900 commercial; 100 Gov
ernment; most classes about steady; better
cutter cows f6a15 hsheT IN Yerk instances senees
yealers. % lower than early Thursday
best ioGl;.pound steers. ll,s5: yearlings
and SH sfss ssHs6er eS. and fsW veasrs
steers, good and choice 55o-906 pounds
S.40s ,0S 30 80; 900-l 90 pounds, s25aI2,00;
5oo po00dt 300 pounds s39als15 300 .n5
medium, 55O-1 300 pounds, i .O0aa .0O
heifers. good and choice, 55O-550 pounds.
cows sood sp9 56 eommon ana
medium 2a.75a5 90; low cutter and cutter.
: 00a3 90: bulls tyearlines excluded.
ara medium a5oa44o; yssleTs. goSd and
choice 7.00a1O 90; medium 625s7 90:
Gull and common 450a6 95 Stocker and
feeder cattle Steers good and choice 500;
tu,, ;u2W poun6s n6s. 15s.25a6'75i common and
Sheep. 'UoSo- oo60; "a. lambs opening slow:
sadc smb h9d ieady ne%aT buzz Bnr. t
ing 600 downward. but as vet no bids:
sheer, and feeding lambs, little changed
SLAUGHTER, sheep end lambs: Lambs 90
common and medium. 6.75as 80: ewes an-
! % pounds. good and choice. 325a5 90:
gu weiehts common and medium. 3.o0sT5;
feeding lambs 5o-75 pounds. good and
choice e @5a7S5
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FREIGHT L0AD|NGS
GAIN 55,6D2 CARS
Total Advances in Week,
but Remains Below
1884 Figure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
Of revenue freight for the week ended
Januarys IL were 553,675 cars, an
increase of 55,602 over the preceding
week, but 1881 below 1884 and AZ
1872 above 1888.
1t was pointed out by the asso-
citation that the previous week con-
tained the new year holiday which
resulted in a decrease in loadings at
that time.
Miscellaneous freight loaded for the
week ended January IL was l99,958
cars, an increase of 1883 over the
preceding week. 1854 over 1884 and
38,7O5 over 1888.
Less than carlot merchandise to-
tailed 150.468 cars. an increase of
23,5l7 over the preceding week, but
8O79 below 1884 and 1887 below
1888.
Coal amounted to 1880 cars.
4385 above the preceding week, 6,367
below 1884 and 1921 above 1893.
Grain and grain products totaled
26,274 cars, 4267 above the preceding
week but 3.278 below the correspond
ing week in 1884 and 1882 below 1898.
In the Western districts loadings to-
tailed 1888, decrease of 1888 from
1884.
Live stock loaded amounted to l5.-
BAT cars, 1927 above the preceding
week, but 2,424 below 1884 and 2,8l4
below 1888. In the Western districts
loadings we're 11,436, a decrease of
2,378 from 1884
Forest products totaled 1920 cars.
3.767 above the preceding week, l,745
above 1884 and 1926 above 1898.
Ore loaded totaled 2,90l cars, 453
above the preceding week. BIT below
1884 and ATT above 1893. Coke
amounted to 6,875 cars, 282 below the
preceding week and 425 below 1884,
but 1926 above 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 18.-The fol-
lowing is todays summary OF corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tiSticS Co., Inc, New York:
Mullins Manufacturing Corp-Un-
filled orders on books of this company
were said to exceed total 1884 dollar
sales.
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
deficit, six months ended December
81, 1884, was Sl25,332 VS.. deficit
S373,347.
International Securities Corp. of
America net asset value on November
30, 1894, equaled s3597 a preferred
share vs. s1.53 on November 80, 1888
Second International Securities
Corp. net asset value on November 80.
1894. equaled S45.38 per share Of Sec
ond preferred stock VS.. $3.50 on No
vember 80, 1888
Transue & Williams Steel Forging
Corp.-Operations at companyS AL
lance, Ohio, plant are at capacity on
several orders from automobile manu-
facturerS.
Dome Mines, Ltd, 1884 preliminary
net income before depreciation and
depletion was s4,459,025 VS.. So, 1926
Howe Sound Co. 1884 preliminary
common share earnings before deple-
ton were s3.57 VS.. SITS.
Consolidated Automatic Merchan-
dising Corp. deficit, IL months ended
June 30, 1884, was S69l,698 VS.. deficit
S856,479.
Spalding GA. G.) g. Bros. deficit,
year ended october 81, 1884, was
s699.O21 VS.. deficit s2,093 ,84O losses
of wholly owned foreign companies
during the fiscal year amounted to
S107. 500; smaller losses abroad are
expected in the new year.
Tacony-Palmyra Bridge Co. 1884
common share earnings were sl.77
VS.. S1.70.
Sun Oil Co.-Company announced
q 2 cents reduction in gasoline price
! fixed at II cents.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad deficit.
II months ended November 80. 1884.
was s3,495,239 VS.. net income $685.
/ 608
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway 1894
preliminary common share earnings
were s365 VS.. S367
| Louisville g. Nashville Railroad
declared a dividend of Sl50 a share
/ on August 25. 1884, a similar distribu-
ton was made.
Illinois Central Railroad deficit, II
months ended November 80. 1884, was
! S3,348,286 VS.. deficit S768,48l.
Kansas City Southern Railway def
icit. II months ended November 80,
1884, was S919,502 vs.. deficit Sl082,-
| 142.
Long Island Railroad-Net income
| n months ended November 80. 1884
was Sl00,9 VS.. Sl,908,223.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
Deficit. IL months ended November 80
1894. was s2,668,572 VS.. deficit 81
54s, ,O9e.
Seaboard Air Line Railway-Deficit
IL months ended November 80. 1884
was s7,600.236 VS.. deficit S6,2o1134.
Union Pacific Railroad-Common
share earnings. II months ended No
vember 80. 1884, were s5.25 VS.. s576.
National Bellas Hess, Inc.-Gross
cash receipts. five months ended De-
cember 81. were up 1.8 per cent; IL
months, up 13 per cent.
Gulf States Steel Co-1934 pre-
liminary deficit was s27,558 VS.. net in
come $193.04l.
United States Steel Corp.-Subsid-
iary. National Tube Co.. has pur-
chased between $4,000 and 10000 tons
of steel scrap; National Tube plant at
McKeesport, Pa, is running practi-
.cally at capacity.
West Penn Electric Co-Electric
output in December increased 1T
per cent over December, 1898: in IL
months gain was rs per cent above
1888.