davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Mosozine Section


was. had Home and Humans, and was
sure of one square meal day, with extras
for tricks, and now and then garbage can
that could get the lid off Of
oh all right,".I says gruffly, "you can
come to my Home for one meal. I'll tell Nice
to feed you But then you've got to 60 along,
see, because I'm very busy dog, and |
couldn't be bothered with cat around the
place"
II think you're wonderful" she began to
purr again.
What happened next came so quick that
didn't have time either to bite or run.
Some Wheels had stopped close beside
where | was talking to Little Cat, but l
didn't pay any attention to them until an
Awful Thing went over my head, and was
lifted up and dumped down into lot of
frightened dog smells. At the same time |
heard yowl, and high pitched mewing, and
| knew that the Awful Thing had gotten
Little Cat too.
For the first minute was too scared to see
anything. | was in Wheels, but not the COM
Portable, friendly Wheels we have at Home.
Instead of cushiony seat, | was on hard
floor with a wire cage all around. Then |
realized that there was another dog in with
me. He was very long and skinny and dirty,
and he smelled of alleys and garbage cans.
But still and ALL there was something about
him he was dog of the world He had
liuedi could see that, even as scared as was.
Take it easy, Curly" he says. "It's only
the Pound wagon!
"Oh, sure!" answers, trying not to sound
trembly.
He was looking me over as if were some
thing in a ZOO. "Are those your own ears, " he
asks, "or do you use false hair?"
Certainly they're my own," | snaps at
him, so annoyed that forgot to be frightened;
don't you know a cocker dog when you
see one9"
He shook his head. 1--WE heard of en-"
he says, sort of dubious. But thought they
was just something in book, like the Hound
of the Baskervilles."
WELL" replies as smoothly as can, II
am in a book "a Blue Book! I've got a
pedigree!''
He shifted, not very politely: Just one9
I've got thousands of 'em!'
mol" l murmured, looking at him with
new respect mot really?"
And" he goes on, commencing to scratch
his neck with his left hind foot, II can't
see that they're anything to brag about.
They keep you warm in winter scratching at
em. but in summer they're total loss
Just then Wheels stopped, and the next
knew, was in what seemed to be the yard
of Big Kennel There were awfully queer
smells all about, and an especially frightening
pne that came from Shut Up Place over in
the corner There were lots of dogs in wire
cages all around, yelping and barking, and
some we're fighting. l was glad when | saw
Dirty Dog showed into the cage next to mine,
for l couldn't keep from shaking.
Keep your collar on" he says yawning;
you amt going to be hurt. They board
Fauntleroys like you for long time Some
goofy Human is sure to come and say, oh,
how sweet, and away you'll go to new
Home"
Il don't want new Home" said miser
ably. II want my old Home, and my old
Humans. And I'm not afraid. It's something
inside of me that makes me shake like this.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
THIS WEEK

guess it must be the rabbit brains," l said.
RABBIT brains?" he echoes, staring at me;
"ain't you dog after all2"
told him all about VACATION and Serum.
l could see that he was pretty much inn
pressed He looked at me with new respect.
WELL" he says with sigh, you don't
need to be afraid of the Shut Up Place"
crept as close to the wire fence between
us as could. What - what's in theref" l
asked.
Dirty Dog shakes his head, II don't know,
kid. Dogs 60 in, but they never come out.
I'll go in there one of these days. l feel it."
"Oh, don't be silly" tells him, trying to
cheer him up; you've been in here before,
haven't your And gotten out2"
YEAH" he answers very slow, "but had
Humans then, and collar and tag. Never
no rabbit brains or anything fancy, but
enough to make 'em board me until Human
come along and said I'd be good for watch
dog at dairy"
And you left the dairy?" | said as politely
as could
Yeah. The cows kept biting me with the
spikes in their heads So l said the hell with
'em, and went off on my own. got Human
then by the name of Drunk, but he got put
in the Pound for Humans and drifted again.
He wasn't very smart anyway. never could
train him to feed me regular"
"Are you a married dog?" l asked him,
more for keeping my mind off the queer
fra 0f fbo Ch,tI Ir,
because l really wanted to know
"Oh, sure, l gotta nifty little frau. A
short-haired blonde by the name of Trixie."
"What?" exclaims, pricking my ears up
as far as they would 60. Does she live in
House with big garbage can out back that
has loose cover1"
Correct" he says, looking at me pecu-
liarly. Friend of yours?"
didn't like that look There were teeth
behind it. "Oh, no, not particularly" l said
hastily; I'VE just attend the same trees that's
all. happened to see her this morning.
She's got Pups"
''Nov' His eyes were fairly bulging. do
they - do they look like me?"
They were very handsome" told him
carefully. There was no use of mentioning
that they had long curly ears.
Hot dog!' he says, fairly bristling with
pride. Nov that" he goes on with far
away look in his eyes, lis what I've needed.
Responsibility. Home the love of good
female, my own yard for burying bones in -
and Pups. If could just get out of here, and
start all over again.
felt sorry for him. EN- tell you what |
enthuses, when my Humans come for me,
I'll have them take you Home with me-"
"You mean it?" he asks, kind of hoarse.
But wouldn't your Humans be jealous1 They
got their rights too, you know"
They aren't the jealous kind" | says
loftily. They are very kind and loving and
they are so smart that they always do exactly
what tell them"
Just then heard little squeaky sound
behind me - and darned if there wasn't Little
Cat, easing herself through the wire meshes
of my cage. Her face and shirt front and
paws were covered with dirt.
Where did You come from?" asked.
When you're having dog-to-dog talk with a
pal, you don't want cats butting in.
From that cage over there" she squeaks.
sitting down beside me and starting to wash
her face with her paw. 81 squeezed through
Evening star., 1936-05-17

the door of the Big Kennel suddenly opened,
and there came Nice and Smoke hurrying into
the yard! rushed to the wire and began
leaping. tried hard to bark in a natural
way, but somehow my voice only came out in
a kind of yelping whimper. Oh, was glad to
see them!
They Rugged me, and scolded me, and l
licked them all over with my tongue, and
jumped and yelped some more. A Human let
me out of the yard - and we were clear out to
Wheels in front of the Big Kennel before
remembered Dirty Dog and my promise!
So l dashed back inside and began scratch
ing at the Closed Door that led into the yard
Nice and Smoke called to me, but wouldn't
60 to them. kept dashing out half way to
Wheels, and then running back The Human
in charge of the Awful Thing shook his head.
He said he'd never seen any dog try to get
back into the Pound. Smoke got very cross,
and finally lifted me up to put me into Wheels.
wriggled loose and ran back into the
Big Kennel again, jumping up against the
Closed Door until was all hot and painting.
My faith in Humans was leaking away. After
all I'd Dragged about how smart they were,
(Confinvsd on pogs 12)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
CHASE BANK RELEASES
CONDITION STATEMENT
Deposits as of March 4 Reported
at $2,059, 7S5,0OO.
Times Special

Times Special
CHICAGO, March 10. - The
Chase National Bank, in response
to a call by the controller of the
currency, released it's condition
statement today showing deposits as
of March 4 at $2,059, 1856, 900, COM
pared with SPOTS, 121 900 on Dec. 81,
1885.
Total resources amounted to ST.
BAL ,493 900, compared with $780,
SAG, 1000 on Dec. 81, 1885. Cash in
the banks vaults and on deposit
with the Federal Reserve Bank and
other banks, $793, 900, compared
with 1855 $4,000. Investments in
United States government securi-
ties, $632,8O 900; compared with
1851 sos, 900; loans and discounts
5000 ,245. 900; compared with $685.
100000.
On March 4, the capital of the
bank consisted of $5O,OOO,OOO pre-
ferred stock; $1OO,27O,OOO common
stock, and $50,OOO,OOO surplus the
same as on Dec. 81, 1885. Undivided
profits on March 4, after payment
Feb. l of common and preferred
dividends amounting to $6,083, 333. 80
and ALLEGATION of $750,000 for pre-
ferred stock retirement fund, were
$17,626, 900, compared with $21, 897,-
900 on Dec. 81, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
GROUP TO HEAR
STATEBANKERS
Three Hoosiers to Speak at
Chicago Conference
Next Month.

Three Indiana bankers are to adj
dress the Midwest conference of the
American Bankers Association to be
held in Chicago April 2-3, Don E.
Warrick, secretary of the State
Bankers Association, announced to-
day.
Felix ". McWhirter, president of
the Peoples State Bank, Indian
apolis, is to discuss Bank Crime
Protection" Herman B. Wells, Sec
rotary of the Commission for FL
nancial Institutions, and Dean OF
School of Business Administrator OF
Indiana University, Bloomington
will speak on Sound Public Policy
in Chartering Banks"
Robert H. Myers, vice president OF
the Merchants National Bank, Mum
Gle, is to address the banking group
on Interest on Deposits"
B. D. Mitchell, president of the
Union Bank and Trust Co., Kokomo,
and president of the Indiana Bank
ers Association, has been asked by
Robert v. Fleming, president of the
American Bankers Association, to
serve on the cooperating commit
tee on arrangements at the Midwest
conference.
Bankers from IA states are expect
ed to attend the conference. The
states include: Colorado, Illinois,
indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Missouri, Minnesota, Montana. Ne
braska, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
P0RKER PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
Eastern Flood Conditions
Affect Shipments of
Livestock.

Porker prices moved sharply 10
to 80 cents lower today at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards when
Eastern shipments were practically
at standstill due to severe flood
conditions. Weights ranging from
100 to $50 pounds suffered the full
extent of the decline, while others
were around 10 to 20 cents lower.
Also influencing the lower trend
was a slight increase in receipts
Today's total supply was estimated
at $500, compared with 1000 yester-
day. Mostly as a result of the light
demand from Eastern connections
approximately $50 head of hogs
were held over from yesterday
session. The top price was forced
down to $l085.
Initial trading in the cattle mar
ket was slow and unchanged. Sew
eral head of good and choice
slaughter steers, weighing around
963 pounds, sold at 1925 down
General bulk ranged from $3.50 tC
$685., while heifers brought SIZE
to So. Beef COWS sold at S. to $6.25
Receipts numbered HOO.
Vealers closed sharply so cents
higher, with the bulk of better
grades selling at $40 down. Receipts
were 500. Lambs also were active
and strong to Is cents higher. TOP
fed western classes sold at $1,000
Other ranged mostly from $40 to
$10.25. Slaughter sheep held at
$5.25 down. Receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
(By United Press)

CHICAGO. March 10. Eggs--Market
steady; receipts, 1887 cases; fresh graded
firsts, 18lac: extra firsts, &c.,, current re-
ceipts, 17'4c; dirties, tic; checks. l6c. But
ter = Market easy; receipts. 1o.7l2 tubs;
extra firsts t9o-slls scorej, 31@3lAc; ex-
rss '3 ss seore Sac Tsts a ata9d
ards, 3llzc, Poultry-Market steady; re-
ceipts, 81 trucks: ducks. 2oG2zc; geese,
12Gl3c; spring chickens 24la a 26lac; hens,
22l2 G24lac; turkeys, 2oG23c; capons asa
26c: Leghorn hens, 14G21c; old roosters.
Ice; broilers, 24lsG25Hsc; fryers, 24la0
26lzc. Dressed Poultry - Turkeys, young
toms, 25G27izc; hen turkeys, 27c; capons,
279 3oc. cheese-Twins. 15AGl51ac: dais-
les. i5iz615s4c; longhorns, 1874 a Ice. Po-
tatoes-Supply moderate; demand slow;
market slightly weaker on Wisconsins,
steady on Idaho Russets and Colorado
McClurss. barely steady on other stock.
Idaho Russet Burbanks, si.721zG1.90: U.
S: No. 2. s1,55G1671a: Bliss Triumphs.
si.45; Wisconsin Round Whites. sl.15G las;
commercials. sl.12lz dI17lsc: U. s. No. 2.
CSC: North Dakota conoiers,. .sl45; Early
Oiiio's, s1.50: Minnesota cobbless, sf.35;
unclassified. sl.20; Early Ohio's. si.40:
Colorado Mcclures, sl.s5: Russet Burbanks.
sl.70: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. si.45G1.65.
Arrivals l22: on track, $50: shipments, 95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Other Livestock
(By Times SpeciaD

LOUISVILLE. March 19--Cattle Receipts
Prs; salable supply. slaughter cattle very
light; demand dependable; market quotable
generally steady; bulk common TO medium
grade steers and heifers salable, S6.25M
f50; very few better finished steers and
heifers available; II head of 990-lb: steers
s4.75G5.75; practical top, IS: good smooth
heifer types quotable higher: most low cut
tiers and cutters. s2.50q $50: sausage bulls
salable mostly S5n6; odd head best
heavies quotabie higher; most light beef
type stockers and stock calves st. 5OG so,
native feeding steers, S6.50M7.50: calves
receipts. $50. including 225 stock calves;
market not fully established indications
mostly steady at s7.5o@s-5o for bulk good
to chaice grades: few strictly choice con-
sidered eligible higher; medium sorts S6a
4: palmer kinds, $3.50 down. Hog Receipts
$780, including $50 directs: market not
fully established. early sales reported 10
Csc lower: some interests not operating as
yet; better 160-225-ib. weights reported at
si0.75; sales of other weights and classes
reported as follows: 230-250 lbs, si0.45;
255-30O lbss $500: 3o5 lbs up. s9.45: 100
155 lbs. SO 90: sows. s655. sheep Receipts
IS; lamb market generally steady; most
better natives salable ss8.5069: choice con-
sidered eligible higher palmer lambs
mostly S6975o; bulk fac ewes 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
BONUS EFFECTS
IN u. S. AREAS
ARE SURVEYED
Southern, Western Sections
to Benefit Most by
Distribution.

iWtS NpfCl0k
BOSTON, March 19.-The south
ern and western sections of the
country will feel the effects of the
bonus payment more than the
northeastern and the central indus
trial areas, according to a survey
completed today by the United
Business Service. The reason for
this is that the ratio of certificate
values to existing purchasing power
in the South and West is much
higher.
The state having the highest ratio
of bonus payments to purchasing
power is Mississippi. Veterans in
that state hold certificates worth
over $19O0O,000, representing nearly
l per cent of the total, whereas
Mississippi accounts for only 0.6 per
cent of total United States sales.
Other states which rank high on
this basis are the following, ar
ranged in the order of the ratio of
payments to sales volume: Ar
kansas, Wyoming, South Dakota,
New Mexico, Kentucky, Louisiana,
South Carolina, Alabama and Vir-
ginia.
The value of certificates held by
veterans in the state of New York is
the highest for any state in the
Union, being over $220,000,000, and
representing over II per cent of
the total. However, New York &C
counts for nearly Is per cent Of
the country's retail sales, and con-
sequently that state, together with
New England and other northeast
ern states, probably will feel the eff
fects of the bonus payment to a
slightly less degree than the re-
mainder of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
CONTAINER CORP. NET
PROFIT RISES IN 1895
Income Equivalent to S1.S9 a Share
on New Capital Stock.

IfmeS Special
CHICAGO, March 19.-The Con-
tainer Corp. of America earned
net profit of $1,238,000 during 1885,
according to the annual report
mailed stockholders by Walter P.
Paepcke, president. The total profit
showed an increase over $1,112,711
reported a year ago.
1t was equivalent to S1.89 a share
on 653,540 shares of new $40 par
value capital stock. Significant Of
the company's improved position is
a comparison of it's net working
capital of $3,628,O92, against net
working capital of $2,766,975 at the
end of 1884.
The working capital icnludes cash
on hand and in banks of S1,131.576,
an increase of $310,664 over the pre-
ceding year. The company spent ap-
proximately $748,336,00O on plant
improvement and 1874, 100 900 on
plant acquisition in 1885, it was re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
BASIC INDUSTRY
TO LEND THEME
FOR EXPOSITION
Cleveland Centennial to
Stress Commercial
Progress.
Times Special

Times Special
CLEVELAND, March 19.-Prep-
arations were under way today for
Cleveland's hundred days" celebra-
ton of it's centennial, which is to
take the form of a fair to be known
as the Great Lakes Exposition and
which will occupy 125 acres on the
city's lake shore.
Basic theme of the fair will be
the romance of iron and steel, but
its larger scope will embrace the
industrial, commercial, cultural and
civic progress of the Great Lakes
region, exposition officials indicated.
The exposition is to open next
June q and close Oct. 2, the
underwriting for which was COM
pleted last Jan. 20, amounting to
more than 100000. 1t will utilize
the lake front, from West Sd to
East 21st-st, between Lakeside-av
and Lake Erie, or nearly a mile
along the shore, and will include
the Public Hall, the underground
exposition halls and the stadium.
Symphony Shell, Court of Great
Lakes, a 100000 bridge lined with
concessions, after the manner of
European medieval bridges, to con-
meet the upper and lower exposition
areas, the automotive building, the
Hall of Progress, the Lagoon Thea
ter, the Horticultural Building,
Lakeside Exhibition Hall, the Public
Auditorium and the Stadium, are to
be the outstanding structures in the
physical makeup of the fair.
Edward Hungerford, the author,
who produced wings of a Century"
at A Century of Progress in Chi
cago, has written and will produce
Parade of the Years." a huge
spectacle to be shown daily on a
stage 100 feet wide and 200 feet
long, which will be connected with
a canal, railway tracks and a road
way to accommodate boats, loco
motives and automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Oh Commission ROlU

average, wholesale prices being offered 20
buyers by local commission dalers.l
.FRUIT-strawberries Florida. pint,
Ice; s6-pint crates. l5c- cranberries, g.
Pears: Washington p'Anjo. lSSos box: s.;
ofapes: Extra aVf Fancy Empe 4e ss SAFE
sawdust chestl, $3.50. Lines: Mexican
eartons zoe; Persian seedless .(dozl, 45c.
Becious faney BASKETS po s25 jonathans
$3.50; Rome Beauty. Sl.35 Lemons: Sun
kist $685., So. Grapefruit; Texas seed
So. Tangerines: FLORIDA l2Os. l44s, 1881.
VEGETABLES : Artichoke, California
tdozl, 81: Beans green round string,
s sss ea%ss $3.50 s o Bsss a TfHf Brus
base. New YORK DANISH t5osib, bag, Sc:
l5O-ib. bag). 81. Carrots, California Is
$50. caulihower., California (i2s cratej;
tdozl. 45gs5c: Florida l4s. IS. S.. los
crate). sS.25, Cucumbers. dollhouse (dozl.
si.25i southern busheD, S.. Egg. plant,
sushen ssc letsacs Iceberg xTsons
i6. baskets. IS. Endive, caiifornia Idoz. !,
basket, si.e5 tdozl. csc Mint. dollhouse
mustard, 1eNaS hau crate, Sl.50. onions
Indiana yellow t50-lb bagl 90c; West
ern Spanish ,50-lb. bagl SITS. oyster
plant. home grown dol 40c. Parsley.
southern llong punches .dozl. 45c. Pars-
nipS. home grown washed tbusheD 81;
thalf-busheD. soc. Peas. Florida ham
peri, $3.50: Potatoes, Michigan Round
Mountains llo0-lb. bagl. s2.2S: r. r. Early
Ohios (l00-lb. bagl 81 90: r. r. Triumph.
lloo-lb. bagl. sl.s5: Idaho Russets ti00-
$3.50; Col. Mcciures (ioo-ib. bae1. 500:
New Florida Triumphs t5o-ib. bagl. So rs
Sweet Potatoes. Indiana Jerseys us
busheD, 81; medium (buscheD, ST; Ten
nessee Nancy Halls (hampersl. sl.i5; In
diana Puerto Ricans (bushel cratel. ST. so.
Radishes, home grown buttons (dozO use:
white. f5c. Rhubarb dollhouse (bunchl
45c. Rutabagas, northern 5o-lb. bagi.
s5c. Sage (dozl. 4Sc. Shallots. Louisiana
Idoz.l 40c, Spinach, New Texas lbusheD.
si25. Tomatoes repacked do-lh. box.
sa.oO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
SHELL UNION REPORTS
RECORD PROFIT, OUTPUT
Income Equivalent to IS Cents 2
Share During 1885.

tWto EptCiut
CHICAGO, March 19.-Earnings
and production of the Shell Union
Corp. in 1885 set new six-year
record, reaching the highest level
since 1929, according to figures re-
leased today by company officials.
Net income, reported at $6,812,835
after preferred dividends, was equal
to 35 cents share on the 1900
625 shares of common stock out
standings compared with net
loss of $780, Ill in 1884. Net earn
ings for the fourth quarter of the
year totaled $2,401,1 1855. or IA cents
a share on the common stock,
against Is cents a share in the pre-
ceding quarter.
Total production of crude oil by
the Shell Oil Co., Shell Petroleum
Corp. and the Wolverine Petroleum
Corp, principal producing subsidi-
aries, was reported at 43,279,537 bar
rels at the end of the year, COM
pared with 35,307,953 barrels in
1884 and 47,790,S87 barrels in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
CORN GRIND DECLINES
February Total for IL Refiners at
5,8O8,186 Bushels.

Tunes Special
NEW YORK, March ia grind
of 5,808,186 bushels of corn for the
domestic market during February
was reported today by the Corn In
dustries Research Foundation on
behalf of IL refiners of starches,
syrups, sugars and other products
made from corn by the wet-milling
process.
The February grind is about per
cent below the January. 1886. level,
but is considerably greater than the
unusually low volume of February,
1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Produce Markets

prices &c quoted are PAID for stock
In Indianapolis the price is a cent higher.
Heavy breed hens. tic; Leghorn breed
lbs. and over, lie: geese, full feathered,
all sizes. l0c; all gpineas Ia lbs. and up.
i5c; No. strictly fresh eggs. loss of. lac;
case must weigh IS lbs gross. deduction
of 10 cents a pound under IS lbs. will be
made. No. ! butter, 35136c: No. 2. 329
&c. Butterfat 29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
lBy United Press

CHICAGO, March s.-Apples-Michigan
bu. Mcintosh, 75cmsis5 Carrots-illi-
nois. hu.. 25I soc Sweet Potatoes-Ten-
uessee, hu., 75G 90c. Beans-Fiorida bu..
6zM1. Cabbage-Texas. crate. $3.50. Peas
california. bu hampers. ssG3.50. Spin-
ach--Texas. hu., 50965c. Lettuce-w western.
crates 5 doz..- s25002.75. ceiery-Florida'
crate. $3.50 325: Tomatoes-Mexico, lug,
<5.15W5.75. Caulihower-Califoruia, crate.
<1.10Il.s0 Onion market l50-lb sacks)
Western Valencias 81 .209i25; Illinois VEL
lows. <046De; Michigan yellows, z0c; In
1lena yelloxs. 4QG60c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indian
apolis Public Library:
HOW TO ANALYZE A BANK STATE
MENT. by F. L. Garcia
The greater detail now available in
bank statements is imparting to
statement analysis a real significance
many times lacking in the past.
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE MATHE-
MATICS OF LIFE INSURANCE.
by w. o. Menge
The. scope of the book is limited to
application of probabilities in COM
,ination with the theory of interest.
CEMETERY ACCOUNTS. by Walter
Mucklow
The peculiarities of this branch of
land accounts calls for special con-
sideration by accountants required to
keep accurate records for perpetual
care and other difficult problems.
WORLD ECONOMIC SURVEY. 1884,
1885. comp. by League of Nations
A year of unsettlement.
THE CODE OF LAWS OF THE
UNITED STATES IN FORCE Jan.
8, 1885
CUSTOM HOUSE GUIDE. 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
G. M. STOCKHOLDERS UP

NEW YORK, March 10 The
total number of General Motors
common and preferred stockholders
for the first quarter of 1886 was
353,186 compared with 337,218 for
the same quarter of 1885 and with
350,663 for the first quarter of 1885.