davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-23
BRADLEY GELD|NG
PUSHED BY GyRAL
Winner Does Nine FurIongs
j. in 1:50 at Arlington
r With Renick Up.
Pr the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
- HIcAGO, August % Bow
and ARROW, owned by Col.
Edward r. Bradley of Lex
~ ington, KY, smashed the
in winning the $500 added Sheri.
dan Handicap for 3-year-olds at
Washington Park today
The Bradley gelding was one length
ahead OF the Chicago Stables Gyral
at the finish, with Lady Montrose an
other length back for third.
The crowd of $4,000 backed Bow
and Arrow down to a lilo favorite,
and they saw him run Like a favorite
should under a hustling ride by the
Veteran Joe Renick.
Beats Montanaro's Mark.
Pow AND ARROWS time Of i:5o
for the furlongs was two-hfths
iof a second under Montanaro's track
mark. which had stood up since 1929.
Bow and Arrows win was the most
notable OF his career and earned
s6.2l0 for his owner. He paid X.21
to win. 1920 to place and $3.50 to
show. The place price on Gyral was
$720 and $4.40 to show. Lady Mont
rose paid S3.40 to show.
Eight went to the post and. after
only a short delay, the field was sent
away in good alignment. Infdox
showed in front, with Bow and Arr
row on his heels and Sir Jim James
third. Only Lady Montrose was ofr
slowly, and she trailed far back in
the early stages.
1nfidox Sets Early Pace.
r ENICk was content to let Infdox
show the way down the back
stretch, but as they swung into the
far turn, Bow and Arrow moved up
steadily on the outside to take a short
lead. Lady MOntrose, slow 10 settle
into stride, also overlook the tired In
fidox and was second at the head CT
the stretch.
Renlck had snug hold on Bow
and ARROW as Lady Montrose tired
after her burst of speed and dropped
back. But on the outside with a rush
came Gyral, forcing Renick to shake
up his mount in the final strides to
hold their length margin. Lady Mont.
rose hung on for third place over Sir
Jim James, with Valiant Fox. InfdoE,
Billbo and Understand trailing in
that order.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
SEVENTH RACE-BOOCAP, BA-
HOS I'm CRAWFORD.

It's been many weeks since the
mare BOOCAP has flashed COLI
ors. but she has q recent mile in
I:43 handily, to her credit, and We
believe she has q splendid chance
of getting the major portion of the
purse in this event. BALIOS has
an edge on JIM CRAWFORD.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
MILES CLEANS Up
At CUMBERLAND
Saddles Winners of Both
Features-Master Lad
Takes HeadIiner.

CUMBERLAND. Md, August %
&C. P. Miles, jr.. of Laurel
stole the spotlight today be-
~ fore 10000 fans, when he
saddled w. E. Johnson,s Master Lad
and Miss E. Hayman's Dona Dulcin,
winners of the Cumberland Handicap
and Algonquin Hotel Purse, respec-
lively.
The Cumberland Handicap. run over
the 6l2-furlong route, saw Master
Lad. ridden by Eddie Smith, Wash
ington veteran, come within a fifth
of a second of the track record of
1:21s5 in whipping M. F. Lees I'M
promptu, with Mrs. Helen Horst's
Flosilda third.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
German Elementary Rules.

beginners at chess will find
"Kurze AnIeitung Zur Erlenung des
Schachspieles" an interesting booklet
on the elementary rules of chess play.
C. Loffier and K. Richter pre-
sent the moves Of the respective
pieces with easily understood
diagrams. The language Of the
text is simple and win give the
first-year student Of German
no trouble in perusai.
Copies of the paper-back edition OF
Chess for German Students" may be
procured from Hans Hedewigs Naehf.
Curt Ronniger, Leipzig c l, Germany.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
FOREGOES OPPORTUNITY
Cougar Star Enjoys Soft 1all as
Bir Loops Deckon.

big Loops Deckon.
SEATTLE @.-Ed Goddard. the
washington state halfhack. was
thought to have what 1t takes to make
rood in professinnal base hali. But
he fhrew tlis nAmirers Q curve, and
b playing soft hall This summer In
stead of the regnlation OAAe. He's
Just about the best hitter IN the soft
ball league at San uisss. oanf.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Selections for Fast Track, Narragansett Park.
(BEsT BET-BONANZA).

GRANNY'S TRADE Is very hon.
est, and figures to beat SOME
GOOD.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

FIFTH RACED r E E L, Wa
COCHE. ALL FORLORN.
Since finishing q length in back
of Singing Wood in handicap
race on July Is, DREEL, q former
Vanderbilt steed, has raced twice
and finished far back each time.
However. We are going to give hime
another chance, as his best effort
would win easily. WACOCHE
may head ALL FORLORN.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
)scorer Maedc Flash Spa B0v Sets Track Mark

the Metropolitan Chess Association when
school begins in September. Robert.
DR.. Walter X. Ansevine and James r.
hastily for their respective solutions fail.
James. II q chess problem offers more than
one solution 1t is usually termed cock.
So far. no cocks have appeared In this
column.
No 81 Is solved by A. Q. Cabbage. Dfuell
HuSkerSon Thomas A. Hendricks. but i1oils
the attempts OF Rabbi J. 7. Loeb.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
CONSENSUS AT NARRAGAN-
SETT Fast.

CONSENSUS AT NARRAGAN-
SETT Fast.
Ry the Associated Press.
Robins Cove. High Velocity,
Agathon.
2-Free, Ten Law. Chief Mourner.
3-Motion Picture, Patti, Chal-
phone.
4-Bonanza. Epibeau, Some Good.
5-Dreel, Born Happy. Happy
Knot.
6-Swamp Angel, Singers Folly,
First Bid.
7-Orthoprism, Capt. Kerry. Ba-
lois.
s-Alanad, Double Finesse, Grand
mas Boy.
Best bet-Bonanza.
CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA
(Good).
Ry the Associated Press.
Overlap, Little Make. Jelly
Roll.
2-Queen Elizabeth, vitox, Bray
ado.
3-Field entry. Savage. Third
Count
ESobriety, Miney Myerson, High
pool.
5-Milk, Sandstone, Marcabala.
6-Wilco, Good Visibility, My
Peter.
Best bet-Field entry.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

bIdNh IeSIsIis tut HIVc1 - - 30 III, -
game is don't be a pawn snatcher at the
expense OF sound DEVELOPMENT during the
opening,
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Post key to diasrsmmed problem IN
tins column rithin one lreek OF paon-
addressed, Stamped enrelope IS tnciosed.
tCopyright. 1886, by Paul MillerD
Evening star., 1936-08-23
THIRD RACE-JINX, ENFIN,

BERGERE.
JINX, q filly that has suddenly
come to life, finished second to
Queen Full the other day. and
prior to that he showed q nifty
winning performance, beating
Dusky Miss, Opoca and others.
ENFIN has worked cleverly and
figures slightly ahead Of BER-
GERE.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
DADE PARK {Fast}.

DADE PARK (Fast).
BY The Louisville Times.
Grey Broom, Wayy Sea, Zarabi.
2-Whiz, Rhida, Silver Fleet.
3-Gamaliel, Night Brigade, On
side.
Ariel Gold, Rhine. My Tommie.
5-Gransbury, Alwintour, Yenoc.
6tOddesa Clark, Lamporte, Cap
tain Danger.
7-Sylacaugua, Big Gawk. Eniz.
Best bet-OddeSa Clark.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

SIXTH RACE FEZ, SWAMP
ANGEL, OFFICE BOY.
FEZ, q Mad Halter gelding that
was scratched from the eighth
race today. may cop the gelt in the
sixth Monday. SWAMP ANGEL
is ready for the question. as re-
cent races will attest, and may
down OFFICE BOY.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

FIRST RACE-HIGH VELOCITY.
TINDER BOX, CARLOVI-
,.. MAN.
HIGH VELOCITY. colt that
has started only twice in his ca
reer and finished in the picture
both times, appears to be the most
solid play in the opener. TINDER
BOX has shown a couple good
races and may feat~CARLOVI-
MAN.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
SECOND RACE INTIMATE,
CHIEF MOURNER, LADY

INTIMATE, usually q con-
sistent platter, has finished out Of
the money several times recently.
but tomorrow he is dropped in a
spot where he may resume his win
ming way, with only 100 pounds
up over the / 1-16-mile route.
CHIEF MOURNER can do better
than his recent efforts show, and
may lick LADY SAGE.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
DETROIT EAST.

By The Louisville Times.
Mate Tea, Peggy Torch, Mary
Ellen.
2-Renaissance, Ruclcus, Animate.
3-Nick's Gal, Barsac, Miss An
thony.
Little Paula, Debate, offender.
5-Mondorf. Storm Lass, Jadva.
6-Genteel Lady, Lovely Girl, Dora
May.
Anna v. L., Cerro, Fair Image.
8-Helios, Play Lady, Matthias.
Best bet-Mondorf.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Race Selections
NARRAGANSETT PARK Fast
BY FEED BOX.

BY FEED BOX.
i-Direct, Agathon, Galastar.
Repeal, Coya, Lady Sage.
3tJinx, Begere, Enfin.
4-Bonanza. Some Good. Epibeau.
5-Dreel, An Forlorn. Wacoche.
6-Time To Go, Felsa. Swamp
Angel.
Coming Back, Toney Boy,
Balbos.
8-Alanad, Bay Buddy, Misled.
Best bet-BonanZa.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
A Chess Caprice.

A Chess Caprice.
oh. TO express with worthy stress
and real success the heartiness
with which I bless the manliness and
charm Of chess.
For who can guess what broad ex-
cess of steadiness and thoughtfulness
one must possess 50 that success may
crown ones chess?
"And I confess that no duress or
dire distress could e'er repress the
eagerness with which press to play
at chesS
Evening star., 1936-08-23
WASHINGTON PARK (Fast) =.

BY The Louisville Times.
1-Charwitch, Macarlee, Count
esS Mario.
2-Trinchera, Bill Donnghue, Ina
Count.
3-Tercier, Polyphote, Golden x.
HErebus, Julia Grant, Red Rod.
5-Fanfern, S Below Zero. South
Gallant.
6-Cherry Time. FurewArned.
Euryalus.
7-Rudenia, Anklets, Beileek.
S-Gannonic, Theorem. Wild
Transit.
Best bet-Fanfern,
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Cumberland
Entries for Tuesday.

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

entry.
x--Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
L. A. PARTY
 ENJOY HOURS
 SPENT HERE
Members of Good Will Tour Praise Hospitality
 of Juneau

After spending nearly twelve hours in and around Juneau, viewing its scenic spots and places. of interest, and talking to civic leaders and business men, members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Good Will Tour left aboard the steamer Aleutian at Il o'clock last evening. The party is now on the next lap of the tour with Skag- way as the destination.
 The city of Juneau turned out in a body to greet the visiting dele gates from the sunny south yes- terday, and from the smiles show ing on their faces and the words of praise spoken in favor of Alaska, local people are led to believe the Los Angeles party have had grand time on their tour so far, with Ju- neau ranking among the best for good time and interest.
 Many of the party went in cars to view Mendenhall Glacier and points of interest along the Glac- fer Highway during the afternoon. Curio and fur stores attracted large group of the visitors as did the museum in the Territorial and Federal Building. Others strolled about the city and acquainted them selves with the various business houses and in dust tries in the city
 It was with regret that the mem- bers of the tour party left Juneau last evening and many words of praise were spoken of the city as they boarded the boat once more with crowds of Juneauites on the dock to wish the party pleasant voyage and quick return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Air Transport. The Bellanca is scheduled to leave Seattle Saturday morning, provided w. s. Moore, De- partment of Commerce Inspector of Aeronautics, who is at present ab- sent from Seattle, and who is eX- pected to return next Friday, arrives in time to license the Bellanca
 On the northbound flight of the Bellanca, Gucker, Rouze, w. C. Mill Ter, president and general manager of the Columbia Lumber Company in Seattle, and one other will be pas sengers to Juneau, and MT. Bruger will return to Wrangell.
 About 40 pounds of first-class United States mail was loaded aboard the plane this morning, to be mailed in Seattle by courtesy of the Alaska Air Transport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Mrs. Agnes Adsit, of the Auditors office, who has been south for sev- eral weeks on vaca tion, is a pas senger for Juneau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
PATCO LEAVES
 THIS MORNING
 FOR SEATTLE
ACROSS

The Alaska Air Transport sea- plane Patco, piloted by Sheldon Sim mons, left Juneau at two o'clock this morning for Seattle with three passengers.
 Jack Gucker, merchandise broker, and Frank F. Rouze, Blue Ribbon Brewing Co., representative, were passengers aboard the plane to Se- attle. Carl Herath accompanied them as far as Wrangell.
 After depositing Herath at Wran- gell, the plane picked up O. R. Bru- ger, proprietor of the cahnery at that port, who continued with them to Seattle.
 The Patco, flown by Seattle pi- lot, is scheduled to leave that port for Juneau next Friday morning.
 Pilot Simmons will return to Ju- neau at the controls of the new Bel lanca Skyrocket seaplane recently purchased in the States by the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
SALMON PACKS TO WEST WARD
 LIGHT so FAR
Cook Inlet, Chignik, Alaska Peninsula, Kodiak Re-
 port First Operations

First of the 1886 season salmon pack reports from four districts to the Westward were received today by the Bureau of Fisheries office here. The run so far has been light.
 Cook Inlet district which opened May 25 showed a pack through June of $5,023 cases, of this num- Der 4,817 cases were kings and 2o6 reds.
 Chignik, which opened June 1, re- ported 652 cases of reds, three of kings and three of chums, or a total of 658 cases.
 Alaska Peninsula, which opened May 27, revealed through June 6 pack of 667 cases of kings, 561 of reds, 1,06l of pinks and 6l7 of chums, a total of 3,l06 cases.
 Kodiak, which opened the first, packed 10,475 cases, B kings, 10,271 reds and 181 chums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

w. M. Triplette and wife are pas Sengers on the Alaska for JuneaL. They are coming north for a visit with Hollis Triplette, of The Elm pire's mechanical force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
LOWE ALLOWS PAPS ONLY Z
 HITS IN GAME
Legion Outfit Defeats Moose
 Bunch by Close Score of Three to Two

Playing errorless baseball behind the two-hit pitching of Grassy Lowe, Red Henry's rejuvenated Le- zion outfit last evening took the measure of the Moose nine, three markers to two. Loves liberality with free trips to first got him into few tight spots, but the Legion naires were generally able to put the screws on before any damage was done.
 Pete Rogers, Pap cnucKer, was not quite in top form and issued four strolls while collecting three whiffs; but it was pebbles in the pinches that put the game away for the Legion.
 The Moose chalked up their full count in the first of the first. With one down, Grummett walked and Forsythe brought him home with a four-bagger into the houses in 1 left field. They threatened again in the fourth but nice double kill ing spoiled that chance. In the sev- enth inning, Stevenson led off with walk and steal to second, but the next three batters went down to leave him there with the game over Hagerup Does Trick Gray opened the Legion's half of the second with double, and Nixon running for him, was driven in by Hagerup, who with two singles and a walk, was top hitter of the even- ing. The Legion added another to square the score in the fourth Foster reached second when Jack Schmitz lost the second baseman's s throw in the sun, went to third on wild pitch and crossed the plate on Joe Shows scratch hit that hopped over Converses head.
 The last of the sixth saw the Le- zion score the winning run. Lowe walked and went to third on Me- Alisters single. Hawkins elected to stop McAlisters steal and threw high to second, over the heads of the basemen who were playing close in, and Lowe came across from third.
 The medicine of Bob Keaton, new Legion playing assistant manager, must be effective, for his team played by far their best ball of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
PAA FAIRCHILD
 TO TULSEQUAH
Mining Men Are Flown to Whitewater Taku Prop
 erty- Scenic Flights

George c. Griswold, Jr, and G. A. Kelsey, who arrived on the Prin- cess Louise, were passengers to Tul- sequah, enroute to the Whitewater Taku mine, last night on the PAA Fairchild seaplane flown by Pilot Murray Stuart, w. J. Nelson, from Tulsequah, and Robert E. West, PAA radio operator, from the radio station at Canyon Island, were pas sengers to Juneau on the return flight.
 After returning from Tulsequah the Fairchild plane took off on scenic flight over Juneau and the glacier with group of passengers from the Aleutian, including: Lil- lian Kolen, Margaret Fischer, Carol V. Squire and Jenner 2. Clark.
 The PAA plane is scheduled to leave Juneau next Friday morning for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Scored by Nixon running for Gray in second, without substitu- ton by agreement.
 Stolen base: Stevenson; two-base hit: Gray; home run: Forsythe; double play: Legion (McAlister, Snow, Gray) runs batted in: For sythe ?, Snow, Hagerup; struck out by: Rogers 3, Lowe g.; walked by: Rogers 4, Lowe 5; wild pitches: Rogers 2; hit by pitched ball: J.. Schmitz by Lowe; earned runs off: Rogers l, Lowe 9; passed balls: Hawkins, Gray; left on bases: Moose 5, Legion 8; time of game ? hours; umpires: Botelho, Holm- quist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
Janitor Presents Diplomas to
 Graduating Class

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 10.- Tom Kinsella, Lacey Grade Sohool janitOr, aged 24, was to- day given the honor of present ing the diplomas 10 the grad uaiing class. He received a watch and chain, and penknife from the children, teachers and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
REBEKAHS MEET EARLY

The Juneau lodge, Perseverance No. 29 of the Rebekahs, will meet tonight at 730 o'clock, in order to finish in time to make a group trip across the channel to visit the Douglas chapter of the Rebekah. The usual meeting time is o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
MARY JOYCE GETS
 FLYING LESSONS

Mary Joyce, proprietor of the Twin Glacier Lodge at Taku, who arrived here Monday aboard her gasboat Mary J, was given another period of instruction at the dual controls of the Gastineau Flying Clubs Aeronca seaplane by h. structor Sheldon Simmons yester- day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
RIVER BOAT JEANNE
 IN FROM TULSEQUAH

The twin-screw river boat Jeanne, from Tulsequah, B o. berthed at the Ferry Float at II o'clock this morning and will sail on the early morning tide tomorrow on her trip with a shipment of freight for the Whitewater Taku mines, which ar rived yesterday on the Princess Louise.
 Stan Highwood, an employee at the mine, was passenger to Ju- neau aboard the Jeanne to receive medical attention for an injury to his hand.
 Capt Harry Harrington is mas ter of the river boat, and George Robbins, purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
LITTLE EMMA SELLS

The halibut boat Little Emma, Capt. John Winther, sold 10000 pounds of halibut to Sebastian Stuart Fish Company today at pric- es of 6A cents and APO cents.
 Alaska Coast Fisheries bought g. 300 pounds of king salmon today from the gasboat Dorothy D., and 900 pounds from the gasboat 31-A-63.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK November II lP-Revenue
freight carlosdinss on railroads reporting
today for week ended November IA in
cluded. Week. Prev. Last
Nov. IA. week. year
So; Pacific 4l,102 1854 31.051
Frisco -- 1896 1876 1898
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Washington Produce

gathered from wholesale dealers !prices to
New YORK pricssp Se& prints. eaT M
ton t92 scorel: So; l-pound prints, carton
,a9 a, score,' g: -poundd prints. carton carton
900 score), SO: tubs coz score). 35; tubs
'sH SsSTs A. market slightly wesk eesb ham
bacon, slab. 2s; bacon. slice. SO: com
pound; IL lard; 14la.
9aaL: medium hogs. 9l.a9ia: heavies. Sl3
a9ls; roughs. 5as: calves, 5a10ha; lambs
Res Bs gd hs hRDss s Bates sos 'e o
Agricultural Economics:
prices. Current receipts. 30s33: hennery
eminent 1s Graded and dated white sTss met
diuns. ii 35is: q 5. standards large, 4Iiz.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
Current requirements Retail demand light.
Fowl; Celored heavy. Isalst LssghornsS ssh S.d;; dS
16aI1: mixed colors, 14a15. Guineas:
Young. 9 pounds and up. 40 each; under under
and M 20: toms: s pounds and up. 1sa
da No IS 5als .ndefozed snd foms under
Fruits ana tegetabies.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up DporAToes@one g s;a; .1s Idaho. one Maine ar.
rived: one broken and three unbroken cars
on track Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady. 1oO-pound
sacks, u s. No. !. Maine. Green Noun
tains 2.i5ao 25: New York. round whites.
S.iO: fair condition. . 90: Pennsylvania.
cobblers. .9oa" 90; Idaho Russet Bur-
va cABBAGE-No carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track Supplies moderate;
demand moderate: market steady. IL.
bushel hampers. South Carolina. pointed
tyne. 7h: Pennsylvania domestic. nat type.
is-bushel hampers, rs; 50-pound sacks,
60a6S
CARROTS California arrived: two
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light: market
dull California, Western lettuce crates.
CAULIFLowER-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track Supplies moderate; de
mand light: market dull Crates. New
York. Long Island, 1.25: California. l.4o
CELERY-Two New York arrived: eisht
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light: market
steady California, y crates. individually
washed. 20Oa2 25: "a crates. individually
washed. 1.50a1.75.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. November II R,.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
tinpx nf
TURKEY MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA-Mar ruled steady.
Supplies were generally light, but few
quarters reported moderate offerings.
Some U. 8. prime young hens brinsing
251sa26; young toms, 25a25l7; q. s.
choice young hens. 23a23l2; young toms,
22iaa23. No. 1 Northwest young hens,
25lza26ia; young toms, 25a26: nearby.
26a36. Limited sales on Southwest re-
ported at "a. Live turkeys irregular, re-
ceipts- light. demand spotty: young hens.
-: few held higher. young toms. FL; old
W WWAssHfNGroN-Receipts live turkeys
very small Producers continue slow in
selling. Heavy toms in demand and re-
ceivers paying cent more. Trading
live weight fob. Washington, 19a2O for
young hens; lSa19 young toms; l5al6
for No. and 10 for old hens and toms.
NEW YORK.-Market generally steady
with trading slow. No real activity an
ticipated before Thursday. with both buy
ers and sellers feeling the market out"
Northwest fancy young toms. over Is
pounds. sold 25Ia. although some dealers
unable to exceed 25 and willing sellers at
that. Northwest fancy young hens sold
generally at 25. Virginia stock quiet at
25 on young hens and 24h on young
toms. Most Missouri and Kansas fancy
young hens sold to arrive at 211aa22, al
though some sales OF box-packed young
hens reported to arrive at 21l2a22. South
west fancy selling 21a22 to arrive. al
though some box-packed young hens sold
at 22lz to arrive.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
EARNINGS
HIT $23,977,971
Nine.Month Net Compares
With $14,944,772 for
Same 1885 Period.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l7.-Penn-
sylvania Railroad reported net income
of $23.977,971 in the nine months
ended September 80, equal to $l.82 q
share on the capital stock, compared
with $14,944,772, or $ll3 In the first
nine months of 1885.
Other roads reporting for the ntne-
month period included:
Louisville & NashviIle-Net income
Of $6.047 .696, equal to $5.17 a share
Of capital stock, compared with s2,-
369, ,703, or $2.02 in the like 1885
period.
Illinois Central-Net loss of 81
498, ,055, against net loss Of $3,825,20
In the comparable 1885 period.
Santa Fe-Net income Of S3,92l, ,187,
equal to $318 share on the S per
cent preferred stock, compared with
S4057 ,289. or 1925 a share on the
preferred in the first nine months OF
1885.
Kansas City Southern-Net income
Of $455 ,58l, equal to s2.17 a share on
the per cent non-cumulative pre-
ferred, against net loss Of s9O6,338 in
the like period of 1895.
Southern Railway.
For the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 Southern Railway Co. had net
income Of s1.64O.S32, equal to s2.73a
share on the per cent preferred stock,
against net loss Of s2,975, ,278 in the
like period last year.
Western Pacific.
Western Pacific Railroad Co. for the
nine months ended September 80 had
net loss of s2,612,762, against net loss
of $1,SsS,077 in the 1885 period. For
September the road reported net loss
Of s44.593. against net loss Of s37,7o7
in the same month last year.
Phoenix Securities.
Phoenix Securities Corp, an invest
ment company, reported lquidating
value OF common stock equal to s7.48
share as Of August 81. Using No.
vember 8 prices, the company stated,
and valuing some holdings at market
instead of cost. liquidating value was
nearly $l1. On August 81, 1895, net
asset value was s3.7l a share.