davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HORSE SHOW SET.
BY PARKS OFFICE
$50 Mounts Expected to Be
Entered in Contests
Next Sunday.

About $50 Of Washington's smart
est bride path mounts are expected
to be entered in the second bi-an-
nual horse show sponsored by the
Office of National Parks Ut IL an.
next Sunday in Rock Creek Park.
Trophies and four ribbons will be
awarded winners in each Of eight
classes. Entries are being restricted,
it was said, to horses that have not
previously competed.
Maj. James w. Barnett of the Army
War College is manager Of the show.
Other officials announced yesterday
are Fenton Fadely and Maj. Frank
L. Whitaker, judges OF events; Percy
Niepold, starter; Edward Kelly, an
nouncer, and Albert Clyde Burton,
awards and arrangements.
Two new classes have been added
for this show. One is . junior horse
manship open to all Juniors under
Is years of age. The other is an
Evening star., 1937-11-07
CARNEGIE LECTURE SET
A. v. Kidder to Speak on Exca.
vations in Guatemala.

Archaeological discoveries in Guate-
mala will be discussed by A. v. Kidder,
chairman of research. Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington, at $50 pm.
Tuesday, November Is, at the institu-
ton.
Two seasons of excavation near Qua
temala City have made it possible to
determine the chronological relations
between the Maya of the old empire
and the early civilizations OF Mexico,
Mr.. Kidder said yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

open jumping class, the Jumps not
to exceed feet In height.
Other classes-the same as for
merly-include three jumping events,
one being for riding academy horses
only.
There will also be an event for chill
dren's riding ponies to be shown at
walk, trot and canter and open to
children riders under IL years Of age
The other two events are for bride
path hacks" the first being for rid
ing academy horses-ands the other
being restricted to mounts ridden by
the owner or member of his family.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Monday, November is, in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Theodore Huntley and Mrs.
Clyde De Binder are sponsoring the
luncheons. at which presidents Of the
chapters will discuss topics chosen
from the society's magazine. the Del
phian Quarterly. Mrs. Huntley will
introduce Sir Willmott.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY TALK
Rev. w. J. Parsons Will Address
Cosmopolitans Thursday.

The Rev. w. j. Parsons, professor
of history at Georgetown University,
will deliver an Armistice Day talk at
the regular meeting of the Cosmo-
politan Club Thursday in the Carl
ton Hotel.
The club will consider plans for a
ladies' night program in the near
future. The question of indorsing the
traffic poster campaign of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association also will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
IRISH CLUB DANCE SET
Annual Fall Ball to Be Given
Wednesday Night.

The United Irish Club of Washing
ton will hold its annual fall dance
at 10 pm. Wednesday in knights of
Columbus Hall, 9l8 Tenth street NV.
Proceeds of the dance will be used
to establish sick benefit fund. Denis
E. O'Connell is head of the commit
tee in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
SIR WILLM0TT TO SPEAK
Addresses First Of Delphian Quar-
ter1y Luncheons November Is.

Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times,
will speak on s'Basic Trends" at the
first of series of Delphian Quarterly
buffet luncheons for members Of the
10 Washington chapters of the Del
phian Society to be held at / pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Electric Railways Out.

The Philippines will follow the ad-
vice Of government engineers and not
build electric railways in Mindanao.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

MD AVE. n. E, 326-Front single rm..
excellent meals; S2S mo- AT. 5235.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

n CAPITOL ST. 2216-Lovely Cd floor
front rm., twin beds: also rm and sleep
ing porch, 8 or 4 gentlemen.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

n ST. n W. 14O9-Attractive single
room for young lady. also vacancy for
young men
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
$6,75O-COLONTAL BRICK

Unusual opportunity to secure modern
home IN Southeast. q IT. wide, contain
ing splendid rooms and bath porches.
large dry cellar hot-water heat, electric
lights Large back yard to wide SOFT.
paved alley. This property Is easily worth
81 500 more than the price offered.
7th and Fl Sis Ne Lincoln Ose7
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

MASS AVE n. W. 122S-Clean double
room with running water; Southern
cooking
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Brick and Tile Work
CONTRACTORS
THOMAS e. TURPIE
1440 Columbia Rd N W. DE. 0047
Building Materials
WE. 2315. Rosslyn. Va.
MURPHY & AMES
Lumber. Millwork. Roofing and 1nsulite.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

LOVELY I'd floor front room; very nice
walnut furn.; south. expos; small priv.
fam, ladies pref. S36 mo. co. 22O0-W
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

MASS. AVE. n. W. 122O-Cheerful room.
steady. $50. So ref. young people. pleas
ant home. substantial meals. walk distance.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

X ST N. W, 432-Bright rm., suitable
| . gentlemen or employed couple: unlim.
phone: board optl. IS week. Met. 3776.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

EYE ST \. W, 1917-Front room, all
newly furn. twin beds, phone service
free, well-halanced meals; also l single
room: young people.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Mr.. MASS. AVE. & 34TH-single rm.,
private home. occupied by professional
women; recreation rm.,. laundry service,
garage, garden, homo cooking. CLeve. 1881
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

LAMONT ST. n. W, 1702-Young lady to
share room, twin beds, private home.
entertaining permitted; phone service, S35
| month. Adams 7474.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

garage, garden, nome COOKING. CLeVe. o9oI
ONE OR TWO rooms private bath, detach-
ed home, no other roomers EN-. 5O7O.
QUIET home, few paying guests. double &
single. So. cooking, reas. NO. 5S56-J.
R. l. AVE. \ W, 1626-Attrac. spacious
living dining rm; ref. surroundings;
excel meals reas.; fireplace In some rms
sUNDFRLAND PL. n, W, 1922. nr. Du-
pont Cir-well ventilated basement Pm,.
twin beds. splendid meals, $50 each.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

H ST. \. E. 1S31-Rm in private home
for l or 2 gentlemen; IS week.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

g ST. n. E. 1O27-well-furn double
room twin beds, next bath; private fam
lily SS so each
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

D ST. y. W. 2O5-Two I'd fl. front LII k
rooms. sink gas cleo, linens. phone
81 week Also two rooms, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
613 LONGFELLOW ST.
Sc 05O

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Just like a new house newly papered
and painted new elec fixtures, floors re-
finished etc. G rooms. ) large porches.
long back yard.
COURT REALTY co.
5627 GEORGIA AVE GE. 3414
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

BELMONT RD. NV, 2021-Just off Conn
Ave. front bedroom, southern exposure,
private bath twin beds: also beautiful
double bedroom with sleeping porch, next
bath; references.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

CONN. AVE. n. w, 2711-Attractvely
furn. front room, private bath, End
floor: private unlimited phone in room
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

DOUBLE ROOM in quiet home, next TO
bath. garage available, use OF porch and
garden CIeVe 1868,
Evening star., 1937-01-10

She saw the girl read the question: Aren't
you Conelia Pawling's daughter" with a
sudden sadness. then look up and across and
nod. Mrs. Allard beckoned her over and
began to explain who she was Trina checked
her: "Oh, know you. of course. Mother was
devoted to you"
why didn't you speak to me?"
Il didn't think you d remember me-"
We'll, my brains softening, but it's not
life again as young girl"
She made Trina sit down and join them
IN glass of wine. You must come to dinner
with US, my dear. When shall it be - next
Thursday? No, I'm going to the opening of
that new play of Eric Gifford's. Perhaps
had better phone you" She borrowed a
pencil from the waiter and was about to
write Trina's number down on a corner of
the bill of fare, when Nicky came back to
the table. "Nicky." said his mother. Look
whom I've found. You surely must remember
little Trina Pawling, with whom you used to
build sand houses at Bailey's beach good
many summers ago."
Nicky looked at the lovely lift of Trina's
head above her slender throat, the frank
friendliness of her grey eyes. and forgot the
pain in his stepped-on foot. When he put his
arm around her and led her on to the crowded
floor. they seemed to be instantly welded into
one flesh, one soul, one mood.
They had been congenial as children and
they were children again in the directness of
their attraction for each other. She found
Nieky the same simple, shy, honest lad he had
been, with that peculiar honesty often found
Evening star., 1937-01-10

in the well-born rich, since they do not have
to pretend, or defer. or be anxious about the
correctness of their words or thoughts or acts
The dance was condensed courtship. and
Trina did not even see Ivy who kept swirling
about her, hoping for an introduction. Nicky
was aware of lvys presence but thought of
her only as menace to his feet. Finally Ivy
gave Trina dig with her elbow en- baSSan.
Trina turned and, hearing her murmur
Sorry merely gave her vague smile of
friendly forgiveness and went back into the
mists with Nicky.
Ivy was raging. but no one could have
told it from her demure and lovely mien - no
one but Andy Bowen. He mumbled: You're
a sensation with Nicky already. He's simply
mad about you. He can't wait to see you
again."
Hell see me again. said Ivy. And he'll
be mad enough about me in the Lords good
time"
Meanwhile Mrs. Allard was watching her
son with suddenly awakened but rapidly
growing fear. Look at Nicky," she said.
Hes dancing with his eyes shut. Why does
a man always shut his eyes when woman
leads him? I'm afraid for Nicky. Women are
always after him, and he's 50 chivalrous.
Someday he'll get badly nicked by one Of
those harpies who live by preying on rich
men," Mrs. Allard did not admit, even to
herself, that she was not willing to share her
son with any woman, good or bad.
Good Lord" said Hoffen. Cant you
even trust him with Cornelia Pawling's
daughter?"
Il can't trust him with anybody. She
comes of good stock. But what does that
prove? dragged her over here and threw
her right into his arms. I've probably started
something I can never finish"
She was troubled by such dark premoni
tons that, as soon as the music ended and
the dancers trooped back to the tables, she
babe Trina a quick goodnight, promising to
telephone her but purposely forgetting to ask
Evening star., 1937-01-10

ambulances handle bail bonds. collect bad
debts and things like that. About all |
get out of them is hope, desk, and my
name al the bottom of a mile-long list of
assistants"
LES you and me team up, Andy, and
find way of milking that Allard herd"
Its bet. What ought to be, can be-"
Fate, it seemed, was playing directly
into Ivy's hands tonight. When she and
Andy returned to the table where Trina was
sitting, and told her about the encounter
with Nicky Allard, Trina smiled under we'll
shaped brows and said. with unaffected
casualness: 1T is Nicky. sure enough.
haven't seen him for years"
Ivy was delighted, but also little miffed
at Trina's failure to be impressed by the
well known name. Il suppose you and
Nicky," she said, were baby carriages
together"
well, as it happens, we were His mother
was one of my mothers dearest friends, and
Nicky and were playmates. He wouldn't
know me now. though. from Adam"
Don't you mean from Eve? Why don't you
remind him?"
Hes got more girls around him already
than he needs"
YOU'RE thinking of his wants. What about
your own?"
That could only be answered with smile
and half a shrug, one of Trinas shapely
shoulders lifting out of simple dinner gown
that somehow seemed to be the only proper
thing for anybody to wear.
''Look!' said Ivy, "Nicky's mother is
giving you the eye. She's talking about you
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Mosoziss Section

As Ivy, Trina and Andy left the restaurant
for the cold walk TO the subway, Trina remem-
bered that, though Mrs Allard had forgotten
to ask her address. Nicky had not neglected it.
She said: ''Oh, Ivy, Nicky asked if he might
call on me tomorrow evening. Do you mind?"
Ivy's heart leapt with new hope, but she
answered: mot at all I'm very democratic.
Besides, Andy is taking me out to movie,
aren't you. Andy?" She jolted "Yes" out
OF him with an elbow, like bayonet.
True to his word. Nicky was at the apart
ment sharp on the hour. But Trina was not
ready, and Ivy let him in. He recognized her
Immediately as the girl who had punctured
his instep. and his pleasant, somewhat raw
boned face broke into grin
why we've met BEFORE" he said. ''Or
rather our feet have"
Ivy touched his arm for a moment with
shy, fluttering hand. As she looked up at
him, the violet eyes were full of anguish.
'Oh, I'm so sorry hurt you" she said and
added archly. but I'll prove to you someday
that really can dance"
Nicky laughed good -naturedly, assured
her that it was pleasure to be stepped on
by pretty girl, and took the comfortable
chair she offered him. While they waited for
Trina to make her appearance from the little
bedroom where she was dressing, Ivy enter
tanned the visitor in what she regarded as a
light society manner.
When the two had finally departed to
dinner and dancing on popular roof, and
Ivy had herself left for dinner with Andy,
her manner changed in way that would have
greatly puzzled the guileless Nicky if he
had seen it. She squeezed Andy's arm as
she murmured: You'd have been proud of
me, darling. The victim comes closer and
closer to the trap. Will you walk into my
parior. bedroom. bath and kitchenette? said
the spider to the fly"
The two conspirators strolled on and on.
working out the details Of their plot.
A few nights later Nicky came to the
apartment again. to take Trina to the theatre.
When he brought her home at midnight,
flushed and blissful. Ivy, in becoming lounging
pajamas, was reading under the lamp. She
closed her book in pretty confusion and
hastily withdrew, leaving the two together.
During the next few weeks Nicky's visits
became even more frequent, and as Trina was
never ready - having almost every virtue but
punctuality - Ivy had many talks with the
young man in their little sitting room,
friendly, straightforward talks, full of deft
references. by Ivy, to Trina's virtues and
Ivy's friendly affection for her. Here. Nicky
said to himself, is the kind of pal that one
woman seldom finds in an
other.
One night, as Trina and
Nicky were bidding each
other lingering farewell at
- the door. Ivy. listening, heard
~ Nicky begging Trina to lunch
with him the next day. He
was coming uptown from his
Office in State Street. he said.
= to buy birthday present for
his mother at Pelletiers
jewelry shop, just a few blocks
from the department store
- where Trina worked.
Trina said she couldn't
I'm IN meet him because one of the
" NX/5 other models was off duty. i'll
y ~| with cold. She would have
I'M time only for sandwich sent
\ |9 down fO the dressing room
Evening star., 1937-01-10

tnan ne neeQS.
YOU'RE thinking of his war
your own?"
That could only be answer
and half a shrug, one of
shoulders lifting out of a SIM
that somehow seemed to be
thing for anybody to wear.
"Look!" said Ivy. ''Nicl
giving you the eye. She's tai
to the old dodo at her side"
That's Peter Hoffen,"
Andy put in. Hes one of the
biggest lawyers in the ooun-
try. Know him. Trina?"
MY father did"
Ivy was furious at her in
difference but careful not to
show it. Come along and
dance, Andy" she laughed.
Maybe J can put my mark
on Nicky's other foot"
Trina did not even glance
at the table where Nicky's
mother sat talking to Peter
Hofen. though she must have
guessed they were talking
about her.
Peter Mrs. Allard was
saying to the snowy-headed
old man whose milky eyes
bleared at her across the great
billow of his bulging shirt
front. Peter, I'm getting old.
I'm remembering things of
long ago as if they happened
yesterday. and forgetting
things that happened yester-
day, as if they were long ago.
Do you remember Cornelia
Paving who was Cornelia
Van Wel?"
oh. very well. said Peter.
"When Cornelia married
Paving. l was broken hearted.
As I remember it, l was going
to commit suicide. Or was I
committing suicide over you?
Anyway. l recall that she
married very much beneath
her, didn't she? No money.
anyway"
Everybody was beneath
Cornelia Van Wei. In the
list of citizens in Boston of
1857. her great-and-so forth
grandpa was among the
twenty Great Citizens while
my people-and Nicky's-v
Small Citizens.'
Il don't believe my peop
Boston till nearly 17o0." said
,Were upstarts."
THAT girl alone at the t;
right - two tables over"
Il see her. What of it?
Harry"
Wouldn't you swear it
Paving in person?"
Il would - and just abou
was a bride. But Cornelia's
husband. too. Am l seeing thi
'Cocnelia left a daughter
the old Dutch Trientje. l us
child as a baby and on up to
l wonder. 1t must be ="
She s1ibbled a quick line
a bill of fare and sent it ov
Evening star., 1937-01-10

with him the next day. He
was coming uptown from his
office in State Street, he said.
to buy a birthday present for
his mother at Pelletier's
jewelry shop, just a few blocks
from the department store
where Trina worked.
Trina said she couldn't
meet him because one of the
other models was off duty, i'll
with a cold. She would have
time only for a sandwich sent
down to the dressing room
from the stores restaurant.
Fool" said Ivy, under her
breath.
The next day at noon, just
as Nicky had decided on a
pair of Pelletier's most Pei
letierian diamond earrings for
his mothers birthday gift, he
heard at his elbow an in
gratiating:
"Oh-oh, hello-o-"
1t was Ivy. Nicky showed
her the earrings and asked if
she thought them a happy
choice. Her eyes were washed
with sudden tears as she
sighed:
Sweet, sweet! How lucky
you are to be able to make
Noatinvsd on poss ~
Evening star., 1937-07-16
BY the Associated Press.

4
NEW YORK, July 16.-Federal
obligations lost some early strength
and domestic corporate issues moved
unevenly in quiet bond dealings to-
day.
Rails lent support to the list and
In most cases worked fractionally
higher. Utilities softened a little and
industrial liens showed tendency to
ease.
Santa Fe As, Erie S. Great North
arn As, New York Central SIS and Illi-
, nois Central 4s4s leaned forward frac-
tionally Missouri Pacific SIS and
Southern Railway Is lost a little
ground.
In the industrial division Allegheny
SIS stamped 1850 dropped around 2
points. Bethlehem Steel Az and 81 S
were unchanged while Western Union
5s. American Telephone 3la S and In
ternational Paper SIS gave up fractions
to around 2 points.
Foreign dollar obligations were
mixed. Japan 6l2s and 512s were off
more than points and Italian loans
were lower. South American issues
showed resistance and moved little
higher.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

= NEW YORK. July 1e ,tR,.-Butter
extra. 3l74-32la; extra (92 score>. .
3IM-Ia: frsts 1891 scores. 2sTa !;
seconds (s4-s7 scores). 25la-2s; central
Cheese. 10s.466; firm. Prices un-
Eses. e4o3: unsettled. Mixed colors,
special packs. 23la-261a: standards. ~
e.,4; frsts. 21-21A; mediums. 19Na;
dirties, No. l. 19-l9M; average checks.
1S-1SA
Futures closed easy. Refriserator
Live poultry frm. By freight, broilers,
Rocks, 90; colored, 10: Leehorn. 10.
Fowl: Colored, %, Leghorn. 1S. Other
freiEht prices unchanged. BY express:
nrm. Broilers Leghorn. 20. Rocks 81
"a; Reds. 1920: crosses 1922. Fowl.
colored. 2o-23: ,LeEhorn, l7-la. Old
rocsters. "a. Turkeys: IS. Ducks. u.
Chickens (boxesl. hroilers, lsha24a.
fowl. 4s-54 pounds. 17-22. Ducks. 15,17
fTo3en: Chickens (boxes). broilers. 1871.
23h. Fowl 4s-54 pounds. 1922. Other
dyosse0 prtees UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
TOTALS $2,858.O8O
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July ls.-The
dollar value Of orders taken in juno
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works and
subsidiary companies, including the
Mldvale Co., was announced today az
s2,e5S,080. compared with 1929 ST.
for June, 1885.
The months bookings brought tho
total for the consolidated group for
the first six months Of 1897 to sl9.
638,o82, compared with sle,ss5,e13 in
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
hewitt RUBBER SHOWS
HALF-YEAR NET HIGHER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Thomas Rob-
bins. jr., president of Hewitt Rubber
Corp, today announced that the in
terim report Of the corporation and
Its subsidiaries for the flrst six months
Of 1887 showed earnings after all
charges, including depreciation and
normal Federal income tax, but with
out provision for possible surtax or
undistributed profits, amounting tc
$200.0l7. equivalent to $119 per share
on the total common stock outstand.
ing at the end Of the quarter. The
company has no funded debt or pre-.
ferred stock.
Earnings during the comparable pc.
riod Of 1885 were $l29,l34, or II cent.
per share on the present capitaliza.
ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July 1e dP-Foreign ex
Others IN cents: Great Britain. demand
1864; cables 4 4967s 6O-day bills. 495a
France. demand 1884,; cables 3s3h
Demands-Beleium. 1884; Germany
free. 4O.23; registered. $500: trav- 27OO
aHolland. 55.1O: Norway 2496: Sweder
Switzerland. 2292h; Spain, unquoted
Portugal 4.52; Greece. 81; Poland 95
Czechoslovakia. 3.s4A Yugoslavia. 233
mania 75, Argentina. SO Ion: Brazil
s.s0An: Toxic 1891; SHANGHAI go
Hongkong. 1895: Mexico City 27.S5
Montreal in New York. a9.s1A: New Yor
In Montreal. 10O.1Ss4. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
CHAIN STORE SALES
SOAR IN HALF YEAR

Erecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 16.-Sales Of
Reliable Stores Corp, retail furm-
ture and jewelry chain, for the first
six months ended June 30 this year
totaled 1896, ,208. compared with sale.
OF $3,558,351 in the corresponding pc.
riod OF 1896, a gain OF approximately
2l.6 per cent.
Sales in June alone this year were
1881 ,967, up 1872 per cent over the
same month year ago when sales O,
$74l ,545 were reported.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
BON AMI SHOWS PROFIT.

NEW YORK. July 16 LP.-Bon Ami
Co.. with manufacturing units in Con-
nectlcut and mines in New Hamp-
shire and North Carolina, for the six
months ended June 80 reported net
profit of s678,998 after taxes and
charges. equal to 1892 a share on
class "A" and S1.86 share on class
B" common stock. This compares
with S587,753, or $3.50 a class "A"
share, and sl65 class b" share, in
the like 1886 period.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
rade Progress
Continues, but
At Slouer Rate
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July %6-Progress Of
trade met fewer obstructionS this
week even though the rising trend
was uneven in some branches, Dun &
Bradstreet said In its weekly trade
review today.
I'm spite Of the slower rate OF ad-
vance, most Of the leading centers Of
retail distribution were ahead Of the
previous weeks sales by 2 to 5 per
cent, with no indications, as yet, of
a relaxation In the quest for all types
of merchandise.
"Comparisons with a year ago were
less favorable in some districts, mar
rowing the gain In the estimated
volume Of retail distribution over the
corresponding 1885 week to 10 to 20
per cent.
More headway was made in the
acquisition of Fall merchandise in the
principal wholesale markets this week.
Attendance was large and buying
heavy at the trade shows devoted to
housewares, draperies, curtains and
furniture.
Interest in coats and suits spread
from the sports types to expensive
dressy models, with no resistance to
the price advance, following the wage
increase to workers.
with the gain distributed over
almost all divisions, estimated whole
sale volume ranged from Is to 80 per
cent larger than in the 1885 week.
Vacation closings disturbed the
rise in some divisions this week, but
higher operations in others main
tained the average of industrial
production close to its best level Of
the year.
Producers of motors, mechanical
conveyors, brewery equipment and
metal products worked at an acceler-
ated pace and there was a further
expansion at most chemical plants
Evening star., 1937-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGING COST,

NEW YORK, July 16 P).-1nstalled
cost Of equipment sold by members
OF the Air Conditioning Manufac-
turers' Association in the first i've
months Of 1887 amounted to $5O,l3l,-
$50, compared with $49,942,3O1 for
the whole Of 1886, the association an
nounced.