davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Kilner, Lieut.. Col. Walter g., Air
Corps, transferred from Army War Col
lege and Boiling Field to the Hawaiian
Department, August IA.
Millikin, Lieut.. Col. John, Cavalry,
from Fort Riley, Kans., to Fort Myer,
Va, August /.
Turrentine, Capt. Roy F., Infantry,
to be retired March 81.
Claxton, Capt. Willis L., Coast Ar
tillery, to be retired March 81.
Howard, Capt. Thomas r.. Infantry,
from Fort Belvoir, Va. to Jefferson
Barracks, Mo, May !.
Ludlow, Second Lieut.. Richard NJ,
Signal Corps Reserve, from Yonkers,
N. Y, to active duty in Office Of the
chief signal ofiicer, April IL.
NAVY ORDERS.
Hartley, Lieut.. Comdr. Henry de-
tached as officer in charge br. hydro
Evening star., 1936-03-25

II they are, all true Americans should
bow their heads In shame" The plan
was denounced as communism In Ger
tain circles because the word had been
printed.
Violence had no part in Shoe
makers creed. On the flyleaf OF a
notebook found in his pocket after
the fiogging was quotation from
Francis Amasa Walker: Happy Is
that people, and proud may they be,
who can enlarge their franchises and
perfect their political forms without
bloodshed or threat of violence, the
long debate of reason resulting in the
glad consent Of all"
A few dozen people joined the Mod
ern Democrats and held meetings.
Then some Socialists came in. There
were between $50 and $50 in all, and
a hall was needed. When Miller A..
Stephens announced that he was q
candidate for mayor, the Modern DEM
ocrats supported him. Mayor Robert
E. Lee Chancey received 10,768 votes
for reelection and Stephens only 9l9.
Some local politicians undoubtedly
feared that the Modern Democrats
would become more of q threat in
future elections unless their leaders
were induced to leave town. A dose
of medicine which had been successful
in the past should run out Of town
the leaders of both Modern Democrats
and Socialists-figuratively tarring
two birds with one bag of feathers.
If the plan had ended with the fog
ging and tarring and feathering of
Shoemaker, Rogers and Poulnot, it
might have succeeded. But Shoe
maker died after nine days of agony.
and then followed demands for an in
vestigation that brought results.
tCopyright. 1896, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Bond Denied Edith Maxwell.

WISE. Va, March Is (R.-Edith
Maxwell must remain in Jail here
pending review by the State Supreme
Court of Appeals of the case in which
she was given 25-year sentence for
the Staying Of her father, Trigg Max
well. The 2l-year -old school teach
er's application for bond was denied
Monday by Ball Commissioner j. M
McLemore upon the advice Of Judge
H. A. w. Skeen of the Wise County
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
CREDITORS GET 2 CENTS
Administrator Has IA Creditors
Seeking Payment.

SHERMAN, Tex, March Is P).-
S. L. Talley, administrator of an es-
tate, has 2 cents to divide among
LA creditors.
The cents was a payment on the
estates account in the Central State
Bank. in process of liquidation.
Talley doesn't know where he'll get
postage to notify creditors.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Service Orders

graphic once, Baltimore, about April
Is; to U. S. S. Saratoga as assistant
first lieutenant and damage control
officer.
Waller, Lieut.. Raymond r., detached
U. S. S. Lexington about June 8; to
naval air station, Norfolk, Va.
Medical Corps.
Burton, Lieut.. q. g. Otto L., de-
tached Naval Medical School. here.
about April 4; to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
SHOEMAKERFOUND
DYING At ROADSIDE
"Didn't Think People Gould
Be SO Mean," FIogging
Victim Whispered.

The personality and career OF
Joseph Shoemaker, central figure
in Tompa's notorious fooging case,
are described here in the fourth OF
q series OF dispatches disclosing re-
suits OF an investigation OF the
paue OF la,Dlessness in Florida.
Trial of the Shoemaker case,
Dhich shocked the Nation last No
pember, started yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Creighton. Comdr. John NJ, de-
tached staff Asiatic Fleet; to naval
operations, Navy Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
MISS MAXINE MEYERS IS
 HERE TO MEET FRIEND

Mrs. Max ne Meyers, student from the University of Nebraska who has been wintering in Los Angeles, arrived in Juneau on the Liner Aleutian, and is registered at the Zynda Hotel.
 Miss Meyers is awaiting the ar rival of her friend and former school mate, Miss Dorothy Fisher, Terri torial school teacher at Kodiak, who is returning to Juneau to spend the summer.
 Miss Fisher, Miss Meyers said, has been touring the Interior during the past few weeks, visiting Fair banks, Mckinley Park, Matanus- ka, and Seward
 This is Miss Meyers first visit north, and she was immediately im- pressed by the busy appearance of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
zIONCHECK IS BACK; RETURN
 IS CELEBRATED
Tries to Dance with Strip Dancer in N. Y.
 Night Club

NEW YORK, May 26.-Congress- man Marion Zioncheck and his bride have returned from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and he made his arrival noted last night when he tried to dance with Madge Caryle night club strip dancer and for three hours "cut up' in the Manhattan Club.
 Finally Lewis Leon, one ot the managers of the club, persuaded him to dance with his wife instead.
 New York is too tame for me" said Zioncheck, and his bride fi- nally took him out of the club and to a hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
COMEDY AND TENSE DRAMA
 NOW PLAYING
Big Broadcast Showing at Capitol "Transatlan-
 tic Tunnel,' Coliseum

The Big Broadcast of l936' Para mounts comedy featuring Jack Oakie, Burns and Allen, Lyda Rob- erti, Wendy Barrie, Henry Wads- worth and the Nicholas Brothers, is now playing at the Capitol The atre. Showing at the Coliseum Theatre is Transatlantic Tunnel" starring Richard Dix and Madge Evans.
 Set against the glamorous back ground of radio, the story of the Big Broadcast centers around the breezy experiences which come the way of two air wave entertainers, when beautiful, wealthy young Countess comes their way.
 Transatlantic Tunnel" tells the thrilling story of the hazards of building a huge tunnel under sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
RIVERS RISING
 AS RESULT RAIN

LAMAR, Colo, May 26.-Rivers in this section are swollen as the result of abundant rainfall and are '2eing watched apprehensively.
 The Arkansas River is brimful but it is not believed flood will result.
 The dust bcwl' has been drench- ed according to all reports received here.
 The heavy rainfall has aided the coastal plans of south Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
Ginger Rogers Dances Out of VI
 Husbands Life

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 26.-- When boyish-faced Lew Ayres took vacation after directing his first picture, he said he would go up | to the mountains-alone.
 He and flame haired Ginger Rog- CTS, his wife, had not been seeing much of each other Lew, tired oi the role of ingenious youth in the films, was throwing himself into a new ambition-to be a director al films. It was hard work.
 T wasn't sure of myself as dl- rector" he said not long ago. T would work late on the set, and then when I finally went home there were plans to be made for the next days work"
 So the separation that was an nounced the other day for these two really happened some time ago. When Lew was busy directing, Gin ger visited him on the set several times, and she came to the in formal party the Ayres company had on the final day of shooting.
 Lew Didn't Dance
 But Ginger the movie widow had her own circle of friends; The Texas girl who won dancing con test, then climbed to fame as Fred Astaires movie dancing partner, usually was the life of the party. Her husband, who left an orchestra to be an actor and then wasn't satisfied with his success, was of a different temperament. Hollywood remembers d recent big party at which Ginger danced and danced, while Lew sat in a corner by him. self, looking not at all happy.
 When they were married in a church ceremony two years ago, each had a marital failure on the records, and both spoke with con- fidence about this time" They predicted that some day they would be showing their grandchildren their wedding pictures.
 But pictures cut short their hon. eymoon, and pictures in which they had a mutual interest-prob- ably had much to do with the eventual parting.
 Early Days Were Happy
 They started out together filming home movies" in which Lew be- gan to realize his directing ambi- tion. In one of them Ginger played minor role, and seemed to have as much fun with the camera as Lew did.
 l But all the while Ginger's career, zooming with Fred Astaire's, was taking more of her time, and Lew's was taking his Whether there was any connection between Gingers quick rise to near-the-top popular ity and Lew's determination to make a name as director, neither ever discussed publicly.
 ] When Lew signed a contract with the small Republic studios, he re- quested that he be allowed to go "on his own in publicity, in order not to trade on his wifes fame. 1 And a recent remark he made referring to Ginger, might be re- vealing:
 T think maybe she'll like me better as a director" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
MANOR RETURNS

Charles Waynor head of the Al aska Credit Bureau here, returned on the Aleutian after a business trip to Seattle. MT. Waynor is pleased to report great activities in the Northwest, and predi c s a record year for the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
Soviets Starting
 to Advertise Now

MOSCOW, May 26,-Advertising. long neglected by the bolsheviks, has won official sanction. A govern ment advertising bureau has been established to place ads for State food, clothing, perfumery and other concerns and thus raise the level of consumption and enrich the taste of the people" .se .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
Dade County, Florida,
 Competing with Reno

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 26.- A marked increase in divorce suits indicated a measure of success in the efforts to compete with Reno, the divorce mecca.
 The 90-day residence law has been in effect II months and Dade County, in which Miami is located, had 246 divorce suits in April as against 140 in April of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
Pioneer Gold Mines
 Reports Good Profit

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 26.- The Pioneer Gold Mines of British Columbia, today reported a net profit of s1 SOC, ,986 for the year end- ing March 31 This is net of 85 cents per share. The profit last year was 9l cents a share
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
School Children Drowned as Ferry
 Capsizes in River

AUSPITz, Czechoslovakia, M ay 26.-Thirty school children and one man are known to have been drowned today when a ferry cap sized in the middle of the swollen Thaya River The ferry had party of sixty aboard headed for picnic grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
costly urronged inside Nush "400" or LoFuYette
 Seduns!

Any Nash-LaFayette dealer will show you how you can easily arrange full-size double bed inside a Nash or Lafayette sedan in less than ten minutes.
 This just gives you a hint of all the extra room and of all the extra value that you get in the Nash 400" and Lafayette! Wider seats than in cars costing over $2 O00!More head room than in cars costing two and three times as muchl The largest double-acting hydraulic brakes in relation to car weight ever put on any car at any price! The worlds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
CONVICTED OF SLAYINC;WILL
 HANG AUG. F
British Columbia Justic e Loses No Time in
 Murder Case

CRANBROOK, B. C., May 26- An Assize Court jury has convicted Vincent Macchoine, of Michel, B. C., for the staying of Michael Hudock
 Macchoine faces hanging on August 12.
 Hudock was found shot to death two days after he, his wife, young stepson and Macchoine motored to Fernie, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
Z PRISONERS
 MAKE BREAK
Lock Night Jailer in Cell and Escape-Posses
 Are Out Searching

PORT ANGELES, Wash, May 26. ". w. McCollum, aged 30, charg- ed with an auto theft, and w. E. Boyer, aged 30, charged with first degree burglary, overpowered Bert Sturdevant, acting night jaller, locked him in their cell and es- capped during the night. Posses are searching for the two men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
POPULATION OF SEATTLE
 INCREASING

SEATTLE, May 26. The new city directory estimates the popula- tion of Seattle as 402,000 which is an increase of 3,733 since last year
 There are a total of 1882 Jones listed and 1899 Smiths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS
 WILL HOLD MEETING

WILL HOLD H EE IIFO A business meeting of members of the Juneau Community Orchestra will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Grade School Audi torium. As there will be no prac- tice tonight, orchestra members are not required to take their instru- ments. All of the players are asked to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

BOB HENNING COMES NORTH
 Bob Henning, son of A. w Hen ming, City Clerk, left the steamer Aleutian at Wrangell He has been attending the University of Wash ington and will be employed by the Bureau of Public Roads this sum- mer under Frank Schwartz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
DEE TO TULSEQUAH

The PAA Fairchild seaplane, pi- loted by Murray Stuart, left Juneau this afternoon for Tulsequah with one passenger, Louis Delebecque, assistant to Herb Dunlop, Alaska Rheinlander distributor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
NORTH ON ALEUTIAN

Mrs. Herb Kittelsby, wife of the superintendent of the Diamond K, Packing Company plant at Wran- gell, arrived at Wra.ngell on the Aleutian from Seattle to spend the summer season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

Speaking paper, the invention of an Argentine engineer, recently was demonstrated in London. By means of this paper, it is said to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

N A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers representative, was pas senger to Petersburg on the North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
VACATION ENDED

Gretchen DeLeo, stenographer in the office of the Territorial Treas urer, returned on the Aleutian from a vacation trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
LOuSSAC GOES SOUTH

z. L. Loussac, former drug store owner in Juneau, for many years in Anchorage, is passenger on
 the Yukon on business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
9smss1zIA 5.s,sz b1Bof Dude Rea/

first completely seamless one-piece all-steel bodyl
 All of these advantages in the ONLY cars in the low-priced fields with all of the vital features of the highest-priced carsl The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

J. w. McNaughton, of B. M. Beh- rends Bank, returned from a trip to the States aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

J. Boyle, Alaska representative for the Union Oil Company, left for Sitka on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

Bones of mastodon found near Saltillo, Pa, will be hardened by a chemical process before being re- moved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
KATE ON YUKON

Karl K. Katz, Alaska representa- tive for the Northern Pacific Rail- road, sailed for Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

H. B. CreWson, Centennial Flour ing Mills representative, sailed for Ketchikan on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

Fred M. Byers of Portland, Ore, 8 years old, can type at rate Of 120 words minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Herbert Powell was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for m d Ii c al treatment last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26

possible to present record of speech or music or any other sound in as handy a form as the daily news paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-26
SPECIAL TOURING FEArvREsI

SPECIAL TOURING FEATuREsl . Sleeping Car Any Nash 400" or Lafayette sedan in- stantly converted into a six-foot bed with seat cushions. . Large Luggage Compartment = in every model. . Automatic Cruising Gear gives 4 to 3 more miles per gallon on cross country driving . Ask for a Touring Demonstration.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

i've chicago .sS2 s ssp,smSsr s1gssa Popt5y.
"A pounds up. 10: less than Az pounds.
Springs, 10: White Rocks. Is: colored Is:
Plymouth Rock fryers, 1712: White Rock,
is; colored, IA: Plymouth Rock broiIers.
15Is; White Rock. is: coiored. i4Ia: Leg
horn broilers. l4a14la: bareback chickens.
13; young white ducks. 5 pounds ups 16:
colored. 13: small white ducks. IL: col
ored. IL; old geese, IL: young geese. 13.
Butter. 9.6Ss; firm. Creamery: Spe-
cials (93 scorel. 35Aa35s4; extras t92),
34L extra frsts t90-9D, 331aa34A;
frsts (SS-S9),. 32ha33: standards 100.
centralized carlots). 1894.
Eggs, 4,952: firm: extra hrsts. local, %:
cars 2512; fresh graded firsts. local. "a;
cars, 24Ia; current receipts, %.
Potatoes. 81. on track lib; total United
States shipments 5SS; about steady; sup
plies light; demand light sacked. per
hundredweieht. New Jersey. Cobblers. U S.
No i. $50: Wisconsin. Bliss Triumphs.
U. S. No. J. 2.25a2.3o; small size. zoo:
blers. q. S. No. l, heavy to large. 2 35a
2 40; Idaho. Russet Burbanks. y. 8 No. l.;
2s5: Bliss. Triumphs. NJ. s. No. / and
partly graded. 2.55; Washington. RuSset
Burbanks. U. s.. No. l. 2 50: Utah. Bliss
Triumphs. partly graded. 2.422a2 So:
Colorado Bliss Triumphs.- y. s.. No. l.
5'65a2,70: Michigan. Bliss Triumphs. q. s.
No. 1. $50; Minnesota, Cobblers; U. 8.
No i. and partly graded. 2.25a235.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
START OF AUTUMN
UPTURN REPORTED
Industrial Operations Set
to Higher Gear, Says
Dun & BradStreet.
EY the Associated Press.

Gb 'At hSeOC!dlcu rLtoSs
NEW YORK. September 4.-The
Fall upturn started in a number Of
trade branches during the week in
stead Of waiting for Labor day, Dun
& Bradstreet said today in the weekly
review of business.
Consumer buying turned decisively
from Summer goods" the agency said,
"as the weather became cooler and
rains frightened the outlook in
drought areas.
Although few buyers were in the
leading markets, wholesale volume was
bolstered by recorders, which reflected
the generous response to new mer-
chandise offerings.
Back Orders Mount.
Industrial operations, with few ex-
ceptions, we're set to a higher gear,
as stronger pressure was exerted on
deliveries and the backlog Of orders
grew heavier"
Nearly all cities reported a gain
in retail sales for the week, the review
stated. with the estimated average
of sales ranging from IL to 18 per
cent higher than for the 1885 COM
parative.
Both mems and women's wearing
apparel moved out rapidly" the re-
port continued. with the coming
school reopenings stimulating the call
for shoes and children's clothing Due
to the continued strong interest. many
of the August promotions of furs.
furniture and house furnishings will
be extended to mid-September.
Lead in Advance.
Hardware, electrical appliances,
dry goods and groceries were we'll to
the fore in the weeks best selling
items"
Percentage gains in retail sales over
year ago reported by major geo.
graphical areas included: New Eng
land. Il to Is; Eastern, 10 to IS;
Middle West, Is to IT; Northwest, IL
to IT; Southern, Is to 20, and South
west, Is to Is.
After closing the most successful
Summer months since 1890" the re-
port said, many retailers are open
ing the Fall season with hopes OF ap-
preaching closely their 1929 volume. 4"
Evening star., 1936-09-04
.Loew's Announces
Extra of so Cents
OnCOnmon Stock
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-Di-
rectors of Loew's, Inc, national the
ater operators and moving picture pro-
ducers, announced today declaration
of an extra dividend of so cents a
common share and a regular quarterly
of the same amount, both payable
September 80 to stock of record Sep
tember IL. A similar extra disnurse-
ment was made in December, 1885.
Beatrice Creamery.
Directors of Beatrice Creamery Co.
declared an initial dividend of sl.25
on the S. preferred stock and divl-
dend of 25 cents on the common.
Both distributions are payable Octo-
Der l to stock of record September IA
On July l a dividend of Is cents was
paid on the common.
Reynolds Spring Co.
Directors of Reynolds Spring Co.
declared a quarterly dividend OF 25
cents on the new common stock,
which is equivalent to so cents a
share on the stock outstanding before
100 per cent stock dividend payment
June 30. Quarterly dividends of %
cents were paid on the old stock. The
latest disbursement is payable Sep
ternber 20 to stock of record Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Machinery Gains
Hailed by Chief
OF Allis-Chalmers
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September 4.-Ex-
panding demand for heavy electrical
equipment and industrial machinery
was noted yesterday by Otto H. Falk,
chairman of the Allis-Chalmers Man.
ufacturing Co, Milwaukee, a leading
maker of such products.
Falk called the Autumn business
outlook favorable" after Allis-C -Chal-
mers directors had voted to repay
s5,000,0O0 of the companys per
cent convertible debentures on October
S, and raised the dividend on its COM
mon stock to 37l2 cents share from
the 25-cent Ipte paid June 80.
He saw signs of increasing buying
of generating and other heavy equip
ment by the power industry. normally
one Of the most important sources
of demand for expensive capital goods
in this country.
Farm equipment sales Of Allis-
Chalmers, he added. had not been hit
perceptibly by drought losses in the
Northwest and Middlewest.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Washington Exchange

SALES.
City & Suburban 5s-S1 900 at 8612,
$1,000 at 86i2, $1,000 at 86l2.
Capital Transit Colo at 10.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype-2 at IS. at IS,
10 at IS. 10 at IS.
Riggs Bank conn., at 282.
Capital Traction $500 at 9015.
Potomac Electric 512eo pfd.-l0 at
1lll4.
Potomac Electric 50 pfd-10 at Ill.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lo at 4612,
10 at 46l2, 10 at 4612, 10 at 46l2, 10
at 46l2, 10 at 461z, at 4612.
Notice - This exchange will be
closed Saturday and Monday, Septem-
Der Z, Labor day.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Exchange Reveals
S6,4O3,l77 Gain
In Brokers' Loans
6y me Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September 4.-The
New York Stock Exchange today re-
ported members collateral borrow
ings as of the close September 8
amounted to s973, ,484, 584. an increase
of s6,403,177 compared with the July
81 total of s967 ,318, ,407.
The low point for brokers' loans
since the exchange began compiling
the figures was on July 81, 1882. when
they amounted to s241 ,599,943, and
compared with the record high Of
So, ,383.979 September 80, 1929.
Total borrowings against collateral
by members of the exchange on Sep
tember l we're 1.79 per CENT of the
market value of all shares listed un-
changed from August !.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
CURB LIST TAKES
STEAD|ER COURSE
Majority of Wide Swings
on Upside-GuIf Oil Suf-
fers Setback.
nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 4.-The
curb market steadied late today, with
the majority of wide swings showing
gains.
The rank and file of trading ia
vorites held about unchanged. Pres
sure sent Gulf Oil off more than a
point and Bunker Hill & Sullivan
down 2 or so.
Sizable gains of point or more
were hung up by Red Bank Oil, See
man Bros. and Elgin National Watch.
Northern States Power "A" moved up
nearly a point, but American Gas &
Electric and American Light & Trac-
ton eased minor fractions.
Thew Shovel, recently sharp
gamer, lost some of its early buoyancy
and stood about p above its previous
close.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
PULLMAN SHOWS
PROFIT OF &22,330
July Earnings Compare With
$21,602 Deficit In
1885 Month.
BY TIT Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 4.-The Pull
man Co. reported a July net profit Of
$422 .330.59 from sleeping-car opera
tions as compared with a loss of $2l,-
602.19 for July, 1885.
A net profit Of $3.50, ,376.85 was
reported for the first seven months of
this year, comparing with a deficit
of $2.263 ,540.91 for a similar period
year ago.
George A. Kelly, vice president Of
the Pullman Co., said "the heaviest
Winter tourist movement since the
predepression era, plus the general
revival of travel due to improved
business conditions, materially stimu-
lated gross revenues for the first
seven months of 1885,"