davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
PILOTS Agree
TO CONTINUE.
USE.
Ultimatum Gains
More Safeguards

Landing restrictions now in
force at Washington airport have
been accepted by the Airline
Pilots Association and they will
continue to land there, it was re-
vealed today by David l.. Behncke,
president of the association.
The 60-day ultimatum issued by
the pilots has won them enough
safeguards to satisfy them tenn
porarily. At the same time, how
ever, President Behncke declared
that he would confer with the De.
partment of Commerce officials
today to press his point for per-
mission to move all operations to
Boiling Field for the winter.
Under the restriction at Wash
ington Airport, the pilots now land
only on the long runway and then
only when the wind is right, &C.
cording to Mr.. Behncke, who said:
by putting these restrictions
into force the Department of
Commerce has met the ultima
tum of the association. The field
will be safe to land upon if the
long runway is the only one
used and the wind is right.
I'm case it is impossible to
land under these restrictions,
the pilots have permission to
take their ships to Boiling Field
for emergency landing. I hope
that before winter sets in, per.
mission will be given to set up
temporary administration build
ing at Boiling Field and move
all the operations there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

has one of the biggest organization jobs OF any
woman in California. She is temporary chair
man of the Woman's Board of the Golden Gate
Exposition of 1899 and is also in charge OF the
Indian activities and exhibition Of the exposi-
ton shall tell you more of Mrs. Denmans
exposition activities in a separate column.
Today there will be some "reminiscences Of
dinner at their charming house overlooking the
Preside and of few luncheons and teas here
and there where Washington women you know
about were guests
Judge and Mrs. Denman's house is on a hill,
with glorious view of the Golden Gate Bridge.
Before dinner we sat in the big paneled draw
ing room not too far away from a blazing log
fire and watched the little lights come out on
the bridge and throw the Chinese red Of its
pylons and arches into shadow.
An Exquisite Dinner
The dinner was exquisite. Yes, that's the
word. It's California delicacies would make you
weep for the mashed potatoes and the dumb
green salads of the uninspired East. We had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
RQSH HASHANAH
OBSERVED HERE

Observance of Rosh Hashanah,
the Jewish New Year, was con-
tinued today by Washington's
more than 10000 Jewish residents.
Synagogues of the orthodox
branch Of the faith were crowded
this morning for the traditional
services of meditation, although
members Of the washington He
brew Congregation, the only re-
formed group in the city, con-
cluded services at noon yesterday.
The holiday, which ends at sun.
down tonight, differs from the
Christian New Year in that it is
devoted entirely to spiritual prep
aration for the year ahead. It is
followed by a Today period of con-
temptation, which leads to another
holiday, the Day of Atonement.
Sermons delivered at synagogues
throughout the city yesterday
dealt with problems facing the
Jewish race, such as persecution
of the Jews in Europe, dissersion
among Jews and Arabs in Pales,
tine, and the British proposal to
partition that land between the
two races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Is LOSE LIVES
IN ACCIDENTS
OVER WEEKEND
4 Drown, Ii Killed
In Auto Crashes

Fifteen persons met death in
the Washington area during the
three.day weekend holiday.
Eleven of these we're killed in
traffic accidents, while four were
drowned.
Labor Day, which brought the
three-day holiday to a close,
accounted for four traffic victims
and one drowning.
The dead are:
Mrs. Joseph Miller, a former
Washington woman, who was
killed instantly in an automobile
accident near Harrisburg, Pa.
Four ether persons we're injured
in the same accident.
CHILD is VICTIM
Elizabeth Obernholtzer. Swear.
old child of South Norfolk. Va,
who was killed when the auto
mobile in which she was riding
skidded from a road in Prince
Georges county. Va.
Arvo Veerkotitz, AZ, and Martha
Ruuti, 81, both of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who were killed in an accident
is miles from HagerstoWn, Md.
when one car skidded into another
at Clearwater, Md.
Two squad cars were rushed to
Fourteenth and A Streets South
east, last night when a police
switchboard operator heard loud
voices from a police patrol tele-
phone box and assumed there was
trouble at the spot.
Policemen found that two cars
had sideswiped and one hit the
police box. The impact had
knocked the telephone receiver off
its hook and instead of a "regu.
lar" report being given the switch.
board could hear only a confusion
of loud voices.
Neither of the two drivers.
Clyde Reed, %, of 1882 South
CONTINUED on Page is, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Wins Stern
Chase for
HaLfPint

Gregg D. Bryant, 1900 block
Kingman Pl. N. W., was walking
at Logan Circle this morning.
In his hand was a half pint
bottle of whiskey.
Along came a colored man.
Snatch went the bottle.
The colored man fled, Bryant
and a number of citizens in pur.
suit. 1t was a long, stern chase
that ended in the 1900 block
Church st. N. W., where the
fleeing man was overhauled and
turned over to police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

lieves it will be the same opinion they ex-
pressed in the last presidential election. But if
it isn't, he wants to know.
Whatever opinion the country gives, however.
F. D. R. may be depended upon to listen with
attentive ears. Congress will also keep its ears
open according to his friends.
The Importance of this trip was stressed by
the fact that President Roosevelt indicated that
only fresh Chino-Japanese war crisis of such
Importance that it will require his presence in
washington, will interfere with his plans.
Political Adroitness Not Lost
The Presidents plan for the Western trip,
which Roosevelt, in his press conference, signifi-
cantly described as similar to the famous non
political drought trip in the heat Of the 1885
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
COPIED
Copper Disappears,
LikeIUise Butter
Who copied the copper?

Who COPIED the copper?
The copper, some BAIT feet of
wire on reel and weighing one
ton, disappeared from a freight
car in the railroad yards here
some time over the weekend. 1t
is valued at $43S.
Police are also searching for a
thief with a taste for butter.
Leonard Dowrick, milk-wagon
driver, reported that some one
stole 80 pounds of butter from
his truck in the 1900 block of
Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
RESUME SEARCH
FOR VA. HUNTER

A searching party continued to
hunt this morning for Harry
Stitchka, Is, Virginia Public Serv-
ice Co. .employe who failed to re-
turn from hunting trip with
two companions in woods near
Occoquan Creek yesterday.
A party of fellow employees,
Alexandria police and fire
men failed to locate Stitchka last
night. Woods of the Occoquan
Greek area are not extensive, but
contain ravines into which he
might have fallen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
l3, Misses Fish,
But Hooks Mother
His Cast in Disgust
Lands on Her Lip

Mother didn't get away.
And as a consequence, Mrs. M.
J. Turkal, 40 independence Ave.
S. W., today is nursing an injured
lip, and her 13.year.old son Don
aid has learned to watch where
he casts.
The Turkals spent the holiday
yesterday fishing at the Speed
way. But nary a bite did they
have.
Returning home, they stepped
out of their car, and young Don
aid made a cast in disgust. The
line arched and Mrs. Turkal was
hooked in the lip. She was rushed
to Providence Hospital and the
wound dressed.
And then to make the day COM
plete, Donald's father discovered
he had forgotten the key to their
third floor apartment and was
forced to climb a rain spout and
enter through a window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07


would have been one of the happiest Labor Days
he had ever experienced, that he would have
thought well of all the world, even philosophical
towards Tom Girdler.
Bitter TouUard His Backer
Instead, he is bitter. He is bitter toward the
man who is responsible for the revival of his own
miners organization, not to mention any addi-
tional accomplishments attributed to him. There
is something radically wrong. Instead of being
nervous about any great political influence he
might WELD, his friends had better check up to
see if he is eating three times a day.
There is desperation in Johns attitude that
a stock market operator feels when his fortune
is being wiped out nothing of the stoicism of
farmer when an insect plague sweeps over his
crops. and certainly nothing of the happy op-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

will be President in 1940?"-
there is ground for the suspicion
that he is really in serious
trouble. It is difficult to explain
his historical attack on Mr..
Roosevelt in any other way.
His mood is not that of a man
riding high. II he really has
1900, 900 members in his C. I.
O., as he claims, and hereto
fore there has been no tendency
to question the figure, allowing
for the natural exaggeration, of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

jectives necessary to the de-
scription thereof. Butts
mighty pleasant when you are
wandering far from home to
meet old friends and just sit
and gossip.
Rediscovering the Judge Of
the Circuit Court of Appeals
and Mrs. William Denman has
been one of the most agree
able experiences of this trip.
The Denmans-Biu and Les
lie-help run California.
T.eSlie nenman at present,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07


him If the country has be-
come tired of the New Deal.
The President indicated this
when he told reporters Sun
day that his proposed trip
westward was for intake"
and that he intended If he
talked at all to make only a
few informal speeches.
The time has come, the
President appears to feel, for
the people to express their
Onini0n He OhviorS1v he.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

The unbelievable story of John
Brown. the royal servant who exercised
despotie authority over the British
royal family during Queen VictOria's
reign, starts In the Herald on Sunday.
September 12. Be sure to read the
first installment. Call District $3.50
for home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

While everybody has been assuming that John
L. Lewis was riding high, wide and handsome
a lot of people even asking: "Do you think he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Capital Stuff

Substituting for the regular conductors of
"CGpital Stutt," aOho are on vacottonJ
ABOARD THE U. s. S. sE1FR1DGE, Sept
C.TPsO.-President Roosevelt was determined
todav IN let the neople and not Congress toll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

tains and canyons is all very well-even If it
would take a thesaurus writer to find the ad-
Evening star., 1937-07-29
STEEL INGOT RATE
RISES TWO POINTS
Operations Move Contraseason.
ally to "a Per Cent, According
to Daily Metal Trade,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 29.-Daily
Metal Trade today says:
Steelmaking operations appear to be
moving upward contraseasopallv with
consumers continuing to specify ac-
lively At midWeek the national Ingot
rate is estimated at "a per cent OF
capacity. up points since week ago.
Resumption Of production at plants
recently closed for vacations partly
caused the upturn, but jor influence
was exerted by consuming demand,
which persists on a broad front.
New Buying is restricted. but mill
backloes are believed large enough to
support high production until the Fall
buying movement begins Most prices
have been extended for the fourth
quarter.
Leading producers Of galvanized
sheets now are announcing extension
of current base prices on such products
for the last quarter but revisions 90
extras and functional allowances Will
be effected this period Included is
the cancellation of the 81 per ton jon-
Der allowance.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
RAIL FARE BOOST
PLANNED IN WEST
Increase From 2 to 2H
Cents a Mile to Affect First
Class Travel Only.
BY the Associated Press.

by tle hSAOCldleQ eGeSS.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The Western
Association Of Railway Executives dis
closed today an increase from cents
to 2i4 cents a mile for frst-class
round-trip tickets on all Western rail-
roads would become effective Oc-
tober 16.
H. w. Siddall, secretary, who is also
chairman OF the Transcontinental and
Western Passenger Association, said
the increase would affect only this
type Of travel and rates for four other
classifications would remain the same
as they have been since December
/, 1888.
The effective date for the increase
comes one day after the Summer ex-
curSlOn rates expire
S!ddall said the old scale of rates
was reduction in 1888 from the 3.6-
cents-a-mile standard and was consid-
cred experimental
We found the rate for frst-class
roundtrip travel was out OF line" he
said, but the others were satisfac-
tory
Factors entering into the decision
for the increase, he said. included in
creased cost of supplies, wage demands
upon the railroads. taxes for rail-
road retirement and the 70-car freight
train limitation measure.
Slddall contended the new q .-cent
rate would still be as low or lower
than the rate for similar type of travel
in any other part of the country"
Rail authorities estimated the in
crease would mean a gain of about
s2.0000O0 in passenger revenue, pos
sibly higher if popularity of Western
streamlined rail travel continued to
increase.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July % ,P,-pouItr

CHICAGO July % ,P,.-Poultrv live,
] car, 81 trucks: hens easier chickens
about steady. Hens, US lbs mp 80;
tfryers. eolored;, 20; Plymouth i Rock. ',,?'
solored. co: Plymo9ih and White Roc Rock,
-; oarebackz l.: LeGhoru. 20: SPRINGS,
Rock. 24i2. harebacks. 10: roosters l4i2:
toms, IA No. d" turkeys. IT: ducks white
and colored. AZ lbs. UP l.; small, lii
Butter, 1879; steady: prices UNCHANGED
Eggs, a,a26: frner Extra frsts local
1aaa: cars. o0',: freSh-craded frsts local.
1914; cars. 1885,: current receipts 1874:
Noraee-packed frstS. "G2-
vTotatoes. ~ on track "20: total United
states shipments. 4S9. Wa Shirgton Long
Whites slightly weaker, best quality Other
stock about steady: supplies moderate DE-
mand moderate. Sacked per hundred
weight; California White Rose u. s No,
] few sales. "35at5: U S No . car.
J 50; Idaho, Bliss Triunphs U S No, l.
.55a60. cotton sacks. LIS. q S COM
mercials 140a45: Oreeon Bis Triumphs
2. s. No. ]. ,55: Washington White Rose.
Y. s. No. !. e.l5: RusSet Burbanks. U S
30, |. 2@5: CobhlerS Missour! u S No
Wand partly GRADED, .25a35 mostly 30:
showing heated. spotted sacks OOao0;
Kansas. U. S No. ! and partly graded
J l.32l2a35; Illinois U. s No l. 14O:
Nebraska. U. s. No. ! and partly era ded
few. !: :35: Colorado. U. S. No. !. fe sales
40a45.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CLEAR|NGS RISE
WELL ABOVE 1885
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Falls Slightly Below
Preceding Week.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 29-Althn,ch
oank clearines for the current period
fell slightly below those of the week
preceding, the aggregate was consider.
ably larger than in the corresponding
week of 1895, when it dropped abruptly
from the previous week.
Total clearings for % leading cities
for the week ended July %, a. re-
ported to Dun g. Bradstreet, was s5.-
45l $4,000, compared with s4637.9sl,-
600 in the like period Of 1895. gain
OF l7.5 per cent. This contrasted With
loss OF 0.3 per cent IN the similar
comparison for the week preceding.
At New York the aggregate was
$3.321 633 900 against S2.7l9,54O,O0O
for the same week year ago, an in
crease of 22l per cent. Excluding New
York, the turnover amounted to 81
1923 ,905, 900, compared with sl,o18-
AL 900 in the corresponding 1886
week, a rise of ll0 per cent.
Clearings this week fell $3.50 $4,000
from those of the week preceding. The
comparison for the two similar weeks
Of 1896 showed loss of ST 1.093 .251 900.
Except for a small decrease at
Omaha, all cities reported larger totals
than a year ago. Some of the wider
gains included Kansas City. 244 per
cent; Seattle, 207 per cent; Dallas,
POI per cent; Portland, Greg. 1873 per
cent; Cleveland, 179 per cent, and
Chicago. l7.3 per cent.
Clearings at leading cities together
with percentage gains and losses COM
pared with those of 1896. follow: also
the daily average bank clearings for
the months Of May, June and July to
date:
Evening star., 1937-07-29
TCURb LIST DRIFTS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Utility Shares Lead Drop,
Selected IndustriaIS
! Able to Improve.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 29.-Curb stocks,
led by weakness in utilities, ssgged to-
day, though selected industrials showed
gains.
American Cyanamid "B" and Pam
American Airways we're frsct.oea ally
higher. along with Hearn Stores and
Technicolor.
Lower were a long list Of utilities.
<including Electric Bond & Share,
Electric Power Associates. American
Light & Traction. United Light Il
Power "a" Standard Power 4 Light,
American Gas & Electric and Cities
Service.
Oil stocks also were off Fractional
drops were shown by Humble Oil, Gre
ole Petroleum ard Imperial Oil. Re
slsting the trend. International Pc
troleum marked up a slight gain.
Trends IN mining issues were in both
directions. though changes were small
Up slightly was Wright Eargreaves.
Lower were Hecla Mining and Hudson
Bay Mining.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK July % OP-Foreign ex.
change f1rm: Great Britain in dollars
others in cents. Great Britain demand
977s: cables. 4a77s: 60-day bills. 4o6ss
France. demand 3.15: cables 315. Italy
Demands-Beleium. .s3ia: Germany
free. 4o,25: registered. @275 travel 261O
Holland, 55.l5: Norway. $500: Sweden
% S5: Denmark % Finland ,.l
Switzerland, ~ %: Spain unquoted: Por.
tueal. 4; 5c's: Greece. 81 ?: Poland 1898
e tczechosloVakla. 3.4a: Yueos!avia. 2.33
Austria. SSH: Hungary. ~ so: Rumanis
"a: Argentina. 3:;...0n: Brazil SSOi.n:
Iokio. 2aoo: shanehai, 90. go. Hongkone
New York. oa9s,I.: New York in Mon
treal, 100.0lis. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BITUM|NOUS OUTPUT
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car-loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended July "a as approxi-
mately 7,l50,00O net tons. Production
for the corresponding week, 1896, T.
288o00 tons; 1885. 6,358,0OO tons.
The report of the Bureau OF Mines
shows production of 6,420 900 tons for
the week ended July 10 and $3.50
for the week ended July II. 1887.
Production calendar year to July "a:
1887, '245,566 900 tons; 1886, 222, 1922
0OC tons
Subject TO revision.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July % lP.-Esgs. 1908:
steadler. Mixed colors special packs, "a
-; standards. 22'a-a+: other mixed prices
UNCHANGED
Butter. 1a,Sos: steady. Creamery extra
fa2 scorel.. 81 i2-a4: other grades un-
changed. Cheese, 121.134; steady and un-
changed.
Live poultry BY freisht. steady to firm.
Fowls. colored. 2l-23: Leghorn, fills.
Other freight prices UNCHANGED
By express. slow but Arm. Broilers.
Leghorn. "0-"?: Rocks. 1924. Reds 90:
Crosses c0-c4. Broiers. ,unfed. Crosses,
ISL. Fowls. colored. 1923: Leghorn
1920. Old roosters. "a. Turkeys hens.
unfed. 90. Ducks. 1".
Dressed poultry steady to Arm. Fresh
and frozen old roosters l5'e-1S Frozen
chickens broilers, 2O-25. Other dressed
prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
COLUMBIA G. e. E. GAINS.

NEW YORK. July % LP).-Colum-
bia Gas L Electric Corp. is doing con-
siderably improved business in both
its natural gas and electric services
during the second quarter of the year,
Philip Gossler, chairman. stated. Co.
lumbla's natural gas business was
mainly responsible for this improve
ment, he added, but power sales con-
tributed.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BULOVA WATCH VOTES
FOR STOCK INCREASE
BIZ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 29.-Stockholders
OF Bulova Watch c., Inc, approved
at the annual meeting an increase in
authorized common stock to 100000
shares from 325,O0 shares.
A reduction in capital represented by
outstanding common stock from So
699,o8 to s2,52l.l32, the difference to
be transferred to surplus, was also ap-
proved
Authorization by stockholders was
likewise granted for the elimination of
$4,000 shares of s35 convertible pre-
ferred which have been retired.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. July 80 tP-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July 80 QP,.-The stock market
closed steady today. Oil and mining shares
American rails declined further. but other
trans-Atlanttcs were firm. Gilt -edeed is
sues were easier. while German bonds i'm
proved
PARIs.-The Bourse closed irregular
today; with International issues Arm. In
dustrials weakened. Banking shares and
France ended 70 points net lower. Suez
Canal gained substantially.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON July 20 tlPl u. s Department
Of Agriculture, .-Finer Western-sroVn
woods had a moderate call today. Sales
volume was larger than in recent weeks
Bulk fine original clip OF territory woods
brought 95 to % cents, secured basis for
good French combing lengths, and a3a5
cents for a few small lots of average
French combing lengths.
sionally at 95-a1 cents. secured basis
Eight month Texas woods sold al 5000
cents, secured basis. for greasy lots, and
at around 1896 cents for secured lots.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July ~ P,-Coppsr steady
l4 4.3u-35 Tin steady; spot and nearby
50 oo-l2i2: future 5s.50s2ia Lead
LOUIS. spot, 6S5. Zinc steady. East S.
Louis, spot and future. :. 90 Iron. sIunl-
mum. artimony, quicksilver, platinum and
scheelite unchanEed
Evening star., 1937-07-29
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS.
Ey the Associated Press

Registration statements for new sscuri-
ties filed today with the Securities Com
mission included:
Hercules Powder Co., WilminRton Del.
S4,47l $50 of common stock, for working
capital: no underwater.
General Box Co., Chicago S417621 of
ST. capital stock, for debt retirement,
equipment and working capital; no under
writer.
ChetIord Master Manufacturing Co. Fair
field. Ill. S220.000 of S. par 6la per cent
cumulative convertible preferred stock. for
debt retirement, equipment and working
capital; underwater, F. N. Kneeland, Inc.
Bridgeport Coach Lace Co, Bridgeport,
Conn, S140, 600 OF S25 common stock. for
redemption of per cent preferred stock
and debt retirement; no underwater.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July % p Call rro-sy
steady: / per cent ali cav prif1e CONNER
cal paper. ! per CEN. time loans s-eacy
cent. bankers scceptsnces unbalanced
redlscount rate, New York Reserve Bank.
y per cent.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
PLANT TO COST $1,000, 900.

NEW YORK, July 20 (SpeciaD -
August Kochs, president of Victor
Chemical Works, today announced that
the company had completed plans to
build new plant costing approximate
ly Sl,000,000 on tract Of 130 acres
which has just been purchased at
Mount Pleasant, Tenn.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK July % UP.--Revenue
freight carloadinas on railroads reporting
today for the week ended July "A in
|cluded:
July "a. Pv wk Yr ago
Norfolk g. Western 25.1sS 26.o9o 20. 0s7
Western Pacific 3.S04 1907 3124
Evening star., 1937-07-29
325 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. July 20 R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports 325 tons OF
pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines sold yesterday at $5.s5 per hun
dred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. July % lP,-Net operating
income tbefore fixed charges and other
income of railroads reporting today for
June included:
1897 1885
Gulf Coast Sl1 $50 500 94ot
TDehcit