davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
LA OBRA DE LA
OLA DE TAMPA
Ell Req. Dav6d Sholin

La obra del Rev. David Sholin
en- favor de la verdad en- Espa-
ma, merece todos nuestros elo-
gios.
Luego de hablar en- varias igle-
sias de esta ciudad, Ell dia 5 de
diciembre pronunci6 un discur-
so en- la igiesia del Rev. Kellogg
en- Limona. Sc lie escuch6 con
mucha atenci6n.
Ell domingo siguiente a esa fe
cha, di6 una conferencia en- Ia
iglesia del Rev. Dr.. Grimes, en-
Lago Magdalena.
Los asistentes lie pidieron que
no dejara de hablar Y finaliE6
su oraci6n a las diez de la noche.
Algunos de los asistentes lie
dijeron: 10 que listed nos ha ma
nifestado esta noche debe hacer-
Sc saber en- todas las iglesias de
los Estados Unidos.
Ell lunes Sc traslad6 a la igle-
STA Faith Mission, en- Crystal
Beach, y di6 una conferencia de
mas de una bora, mostrando las
IVistas que tomara en- Espana y
explicando 10 que ALI sucede.
La Escuela Bfblica de Temple
Terrace lie habia invitado v allf
habl6 al grupo estudiantil Y a
los profesores, contestando a
las preguntas que lie fueron he
chas.
Sc traslad6 ell microbes al
Southern College, en- Lakeland.
Ell DR.. Spivel y mas de 900 es-
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
LA PROPUESTA PEIEA 10
Sc LUIS-TONY GALENTO

Detroit, Enero 5.-Los direc-
torres del negro campeon Jose
Luis, John Roxborough, Julian
Black y Mike Jacobs, no han
contestado todavia a la oferta de
100000 que Sc hiciera a Luis
para I'm match con ell italiano
Tony G%alento, un pdgil que Sc
entrena a su manera Y cuando
lie parece.
Dos peleas desean los directo-
res de Luis antes de ponerlo
frente a Schmeling Y va Sc ha es
eogido una, la que sostendra
con Nathan Mann, ell dia % de
febrero, en- New York.
iSera la segunda con Galen-
to, ell italiano que pertenece a la
primera division del peso com :
pleto?
Luis hace ejercicios ligeros en-
la Residential veraniega de Black
en- Stevnsvill, Michigan, Y sal :
dra para Lafayetteville, New
York. para seguir entrenandose.
Ell "dinamitero' pesa 21o IL
bras y quiere rebajarse 81 peso
a no mas de 203.
La oferta del 'bout'' Y la boil
sa de 100000 Sc hizo por Har-
ry Mandel, empresario de Ne
wark, N. Y, a quien respaldan
dos conocidoS hombres de nego-
clos.
Galento es Ell campe6n del es-
tado de New Jersey y Mendel
quisiera ponerlo a pelear en- At
aantic City, en- ell Audltorio de
la Ciudad, con una capacidad de
$4,000 espectadores.
va Sc ha dicho que en- case de
aceptaci6n, Ell dinero Sc deposita
"a en- las manos del senador
Moore, gobernador electo del es
tado.
La oferta estipula que Luis de
he veneer antes a Nathan.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

Hizo la pelicula un famoso TO-
t6grafo, que la trajo a los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La cinta es la mejor prueba
del odio que los militaristas ja-
poneses profesan a la demOcra-
Ella numero l del mundo.
Ell pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos no toleraria la repetici6n de
esa salvajada.
No conformes con hundir Ell
canonero, los aeroplanos y Ian
chas japonesas sstuvieron bus
cando a los supervivientes con
ell prop6sito de exterminarlos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
LA GACEsrA

la Gale Corina, en- Palmetto
Beach.
Como dijimos aver, ell Conf
te Femenino, integrado va por
450 compansras, desea formar
una delegation en- esa barriada.
Las re~uniones de Ybor City
Sc celebran todos los lunes, en- Ell
Centre Obrero, y las de West
Tampa, los martes, en- la Her.
mandad Wesley.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Reunion

IEsta noche sc verificara la reu
MON del Comite Femenino, ra-
ma del Comite P. Democratico
de Socorro a Espana, en- ell do
micilio de la Sra. Rodriguez, en-
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

Sc a una vida indigna. Pero no
sera. Venceremos, Y nuestra vic
toria sera plena de forma y fon-
do. lAIa
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
LA PELICULA DEL CANO-
NERO PANAY SERA EXHI-
BIDA EN- Ell RITZ

La empresa del teatro Ritz
exhibira la p~elicula del hundi-
miento del canonero Panay, aeto
de barbarie realizado por los ia
poneses, los dias Ia y 15 de enc
70, Ell la function de medianoche.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
Later Registration Date for District Seen Beneficial to
Motorists and Business-February Is Preferable

Retail trade in the District OF Co.
lumbia in December was the same as
during December, 1896, although the
Federal Reserve Board reports that
there was an increase in retail trade In
Baltimore and Richmond Of per cent
and 2.5 per cent, respectively, indi-
eating that these cities benefited from
the fact that Maryland and Virginia
have deferred their registration dates
to April l..
There Is another more direct benefit
which would accrue to business, espe-
cially small business, in the District
by deferring the registration date.
The expense Of registering trucks Is
a heavy one and at Christmas time,
when an unusual amount Of credit is
extended-in many instances extend
ing over so or 80 days-it Is q real
hardship for the small merchant who
must keep his trucks operating to pay
out cash for his tags.
Experiences in other States were:
Connecticut: Deferred registrat ton,
from January to March /, became
effective in 1885. Michael A. Connor,
commissioner Of motor vehicles Of
Connecticut, discussing the results,
says: Il am glad to state that the
records OF our department show that
all the worthwhile predictions advo-
eating change in the expira ton date
Of our registration from December 81
to the last day of February have come
true.
Our records showed that from 25
per cent to 1913 per cent of the cars
We're not used during the months of
January, February and March. This
year We had registered Is per
cent more cars at the end OF February
% than we had on December 81 of the
previous year. These cars, therefore,
were used during the months OF jan
uary and February, and naturally the
State benefited by the increase In re-
ceipts from the gas tax"
Kentucky: The deferred registra-
ton bill had the unanimous support Of
motorists, the State Tax Commission
and the State Highway Commission.
The bill was passed in the House BY a
vote Of 90 to and in the Senate by a
vote Of 26 to l.
Maine: In 1882 Maine permitted
cars to run until March / with their
1881 plates. As result large num-
Der Of the cars that would have been
Idle during these months continued to
operate and consume State-taxed gas
oline. Increased revenue from the
gasoline tax during the two months
was S79 400. Maine found this expert
ence SO satisfactory that the plan was
made permanent.
Maryland: Earl Bennett, member
OF the Maryland Legislature. has this
to say about deferred registration In
that State: THE State this year re-
ceived approximately sll5,000 more in
gasoline tax revenue during the month
Of January. When the bill was signed
by Gov. Nice, I claimed that the
change Of registration date would
benefit motorists in allowing them to
secure their tags at more convenient
time of year. ! know that this has
been accomplished"
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Automotive Briefs

The Shell Union Oil Corp. an
nounces the appointment Of Charles
E. Smith as division manager for their
operation in the Washington -Balti-
more territory Sandy Flint, former
division manager, has been transferred
to take charge of the Syracuse-New
York Office. D. Russell Myers con-
tinues as manager Of the Washington
area under the Baltimore division.
Mr.. Smith, retired United States
naval officer, is quite well known in
this territory, having been prominent
in official and social circles at the
United States Naval Academy in An
napolis, Md.
Headed by Earl D. Wilson, director
Of sales OF the Chrysler Sales Corp, H.
B. Leary, jr., & Bros, Chrysier-Plym-
outh distributors for Washington, D.
c., and surrounding territory, held a
luncheon meeting at the Mayf1ower
Hotel last Thursday After luncheon
spring advertising and merchandise
ing plans were thoroughly discussed
in anticipation of the upturn in new
car sales to come. Several hundred
Chrysler-Plymouth dealers, statesmen
and guests attended this meeting.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

ger, Col. E. D. Gray, Mrs. Anna O.
Grimes, Mrs Roy Hackett, Mrs c. M
Hall, H. R. King. F. M. Lake, Martin
May, w. M. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs w.
R. Mclean, Mrs. Mattye Maye Nc
Kenzie, G. M. Richards, Miss Frances
Skelly, Mrs. A. j. Steinberg. lie Roy
Thurtell, Miss Mabel Tobin. Mrs. Fred
erick Van Nuys, G. H. Warthen and
Clarence thinner.
THE Sixteenth Street Mayfair Bridge
Club inaugurates its series of du-
plicate games at the clubhouse, 1923
Sixteenth street. tonight. Mrs. v. A.
Clark will conduct the games, as
sisted by w. NJ. Mcintyre, who will
also act as score keeper.
THE annual meeting OF the Wash
ington Bridge League will be held
on Monday, April 18, at the Shoreham
Hotel. In addition to the regular
business of the league there will be
an election for the Offices of president,
vice president and Secretary-t treasurer.
There is a practically unanimous ex-
preston Of opinion among members
for the reelection of 1t. Comdr. w. A.
Corley, U. S. N, retired, under whose
direction the organization has met
with marked success both in member
ship growth and the development of
talented players.
WINNERS at the Fairfax Hotel
game on Friday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Daniels. first;
Miss Marie Robertson and Eugene
Crippen, second; Mrs. T. M. Clark
and Mrs D. E. Stephan, third.
Tuesday afternoon, North and South,
Mrs. R. NJ. Woodside and Mrs w. S.
Athey. first: Mrs. w. L. Clark and
Mrs. D. E. Stephan, second; Mrs. Alma
Byrne and VESSEL Stewart. third.
East and West, Col. E. B. Gray and
Gen. McGlachin, first: Mrs John C..
Coffee and j. A. Dearing, second:
Miss Clem Orr and Mrs. Foley, third.
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Harold
Young and Mrs. Irma Young, first;
Mrs. Mildred Rossen and Mrs. Dora
Schwartz, second: Mrs. Jerre Crane
and Mrs. John Seward, third.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
By G. adams HOward.
THE proposal Of the District Com.

TINE proposal Of the District Com
missioners in changing the
registration date at which time
license tags are purchased from
the first Of the year until later time
is highly desirable. The plan has
the hearty approval Of Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer, who is anxious
to see the District OF Columbia fall in
line with the majority of States.
The main purpose is to ease the
ever-increasing burdens on the motor
lists. While the proposal will not
decrease their taxes, it will aid them
around Christmas time, when so many
other expenses are necessary. Because
of that, business in general should
improve on the holiday market, as
more money will be available for the
stores.
Mr.. Van Duzer prefers that the new
registration date be scheduled Febru-
ary IS instead of April /, as is the
requirement in many States. The
local situation is different, he states.
In Washington it is April ! that all
real estate taxes are due. This re-
quires full-time work for all In the
tax collectors Office in the District
Building. On March IS. however,
eight deputies would be available at
the Traffic Department to assist the
director in the tag registration rush.
The following report has been pre-
pared by the American Automobile
Association aud convincingly shows
the proposed change is sound and
should prove highly beneficial here
to all concerned:
The plan to change the basic date
for automobile registration in the Dis
trict of Columbia from January to
more convenient date is sound, for
it would benefit the District motorist,
would stimulate business and would
increase the Districts automotive tax
revenues.
Registration records over the past
few years indicate that on an average
II per cent of all the motor vehicles
in the country remain in the garage
three months out of II. The District
Of Columbia Is no exception to this
practice, and this enforced idleness
costs the District of Columbia a sub
stantial amount Of gasoline tax rev.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
$1.418,342

I.4lB, ,342
A substantial amount-s414,70 ,704-
was paid for 1898 tags in January. Or.
in other words. there was a drain of
s2,oo0ooo on the purchasing power
of the District.
II this money had been available for
Christmas purchases and expenditures
1t would have been the same as
though the Christmas savings checks
distributed by the banks had been in
creased one-third since the total
Christmas savings disbursed by WASH
lngton banks amounted to little over
$5000,000 this year,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Plans are being developed for a
national stamp exhibition at Phila-
delphia, June 81 to 26, inclusive. The
Associated Stamp Clubs of South
eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware
will be the sponsors.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Promoters of the Northwest Terri
tory celebration, Marietta, Ohio, want
at least one more commemorative to
advertise their enterprise. The new
stamp, as they regard it, would afford
postal recognition for "the establish
ment of the first American civil gov
eminent west of the Thirteen Original
States"
Evening star., 1938-04-03

The campaign for stamp in men,
ory of Will Rogers, cowboy philoso-
pher, continues to gain strength. Col
lectors interested are invited to ad-
dress Postmaster General Farley and
the members of the Oklahoma delega-
ton in Congress.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
FREE
U. S. Columbian
Set!

You can win absolutely FREE, without
any cost at all. q complete unused set OF
the U. s.. Columbian issue of 1898, which
catalogs S215.20-in the
Frasek Gigantic 1901 Prize
Contest Opening Tomorrow
and 10c U. S. lS47 issues an unused
block Of 4 of the SOC Zeppelin stamp,
. 30c 1859 issue. U. S. 1918 complete
mint airmail set. Coronation sets. the
scarce unused &c peri. 10 of the
Panama Pacific commemoratives, u S,
Miniature sheets. italian Art Sets, etc
The contest is open to all--no strings
no restrictions-and knowledge of
stamps is not essential. Beginners and
advanced collectors have the same
chance to win in this marvellous con-
test of one thousand and one prizes.
Write today and you'll receive the FIRST
part of the contest by return mail. A
eelectiQn of stamps on approval will be
sent along.
FRASEK COMPANY,
Dept. Is. White Plains, n. Y.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

q E F O r BUS INES s
At our new location with comnlete
stock U. s. & Foreign Stamps. Packets,
Albums. Supplies, U. S. Coins. etc. at
the same reasonable prices we have
always maintained
Courteous trea tment and assistance
given beginners
CULLEN'S STAMP & COIN SHOP,
1873 st. NV. (Suite 21I-I2)
Met. 1917
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Save $3.50 besides receiving jib.rai credit
terms! We send a book Of Constitutions
and other choice sets (which you probably
dont have In your collection Regular
price - 30; you pay only ST. 90 in 2 in
stallments of 8? and 81 Zone month apart.
keturn any Of the sets which you already
pave ana we'll send YOU others to choose
from. You can't lose. Send only 1Oc for
postaEe and well send the sets immediately.
PEARSON BROS. 6S Nassau St., DEBT
416 New York
Evening star., 1938-04-03

The Buffalo, N Y, Stamp Club will
hold its annual open house meetings
May q to %, inclusive. Washington
collectors are invited to attend and
participate.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

1t has been suggested to Mr.. Farley
that the proposed World Poultry Con-
gress stamps should show an incubator
and an eggnog. Also, that one of the
series should be dedicated to explain
ing the answer to the classic question:
why does a chicken cross the road?"
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Capt. A. E, Hopkins Mayor OF Bath,
England, is stamp dealer by pro-
fession.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

represented in the globe-encircling
postal system.
Lnn's Weekly Stamp News wants
to know why Stain does not execute
the postal Authorities responsible for
Soviet stamps manufacturer to ex-
plot the philatelic public The an
swer, perhaps, is obvious enough.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

The Centre Filatelico del Peru is
advocating a plan for every country
in the world to bring out COM
memorative for the centenary Of
the postage stamp" If the proposal
were accepted, approximately 327
different labels would appear. There
are, incredible as it may seem, about
that many stamp-issuing territories
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Australia has released two high-value
stamps showing, respectively, Queen
Elizabeth and King George vi in their
coronation robes The former is a ssh
denomina ton, the latter Josh.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

The rare Mauritius stamp recently
reported to have been found in Hol-
land now is said to be "just common
English issue"
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Cameran Plummer of Bolivar. Tenn,
has appealed to Postmaster General
Farley for series Of stamps honoring
men OF letters. artists and scientists.
Similar petitions during the past five
years have been filed by many other
collector-in vain.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Newfoundland will place on sale May
IL four royal portrait stamps, described
as: &c, green, King George VI; SC, red,
Queen Elizabeth; 4c, light blue, Prin-
cess Elizabeth; and 7c, dark blue,
Queen Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Winnipeg GRAIN
SYSTEM BACKED
Free Market and Continued
Futures Trading Plan
Recommended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 10.-Free
marketing and the continuance Of the
futures trading system of the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange were recommended
today by Justice w. F. A. Turgeon In
his report on grain and grain market
ing. presented in the Canadian House
of Commons yesterday by Trade Min
lister w. D. Euler.
The report Is the result Of the JUS
tees investigation as a royal commits
sioner extending over more than
year.
Findings in the report included:
A compulsory government wheat
board is not practical;
The futures trading system at Win
nipeg should be continued subject to
supervision Of the grain exchange by
competent officer under the Board
Of Grain Commissioners;
Voluntary flexible wheat pools, SELL
ing in line with world conditions and
with, not against, the trade, should be
encouraged;
Canada should have representative
In London, whose duty would be to in
vestigate complaints arising out of
grain shipments and to report direct to
the Board Of Grain Commissioners;
Overseas inillers. merchants and
importers desired free market and
futures trading at Winnipeg. and as
the United Kingdom was the best
customer for Canadian wheat, it was
essential that Canadian marketing
methods be acceptable to buyers in
that country.
Buyers looked on the idea of q
government monopoly in producing
country with more disfavor than any,
thing else.
In view Of uncertain world fac
tors" however. Justice Turgeon said
the present Canadian Wheat Board
should be continued
The report pointed out that mar
ket sterilization operations in l934-5
aroused criticism among buyers
abroad" but added that the effects
Of this have disappeared
From now on" it continued, with
a reasonable selling policy, there is
no reason why We should not receive,
from year to year, the share of the
overseas market which the quality of
our wheat deserves"
The Sterilization operations, the re-
port said. were an exceptional Incl
dent in the grain trade, resulting from
misfortunes of the pools and the
unprecedented world depression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
BUSINESS LOANS
OFF 81 MILLIONS
Reserve Statement Shows
Gain in Holdings of
U. S. Obligations.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOCIATED fIesS.
Commercial, industrial and agricul-
tural loans dropped $6l 100000 in the
week ended May in 10l leading
cities. the Federal Reserve Boards
weekly condition statement of men,
Der banks disclosed.
The statement showed also an in
crease of $123.O00,OOo in holdings OF
obligations fully guaranteed by the
United States Government, a decrease
Of $69,000,000 in other securities and
of $1l7.800000 in reserve balances
with Federal Reserve banks.
The commercial, industrial and
agricultural loan drops aggregated
100000 in New York City and
$19.O00000 in the Chicago district.
Deposits credited to domestic banks
increased $23 100000 in the Chicago
district, s11 100000 in the Cleveland
district and slO,0o0,00o each in New
York City and the Boston and Rich
mond districts.
The statement gave the following
summary Of assets and liabilities on
May 4. together with changes for the
week and with the same week last
year, in millions Of dollars:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. May 10 Up, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture Good and
choice fed steers and yearlings predom-
mated in the cattle run today and sold
lower. supply far overshadowing demand.
Both hogs and lambs worked lower
feature of the lamb supply being lib
eral proportion of California sprlngers.
Hogs $4,000. including 900 direct;
slow, steady to 10 lower than Mondays
average; top. SOP; good and choice, 100
1885; 3oo-35O pounds 1.50-'5; most
butcher kinds. mostly lightweiehts. 7.1Q-25.
Cattle. $500, calves. $500; fat steers
and long yearlings in excessive supply;
prospects 25 lower. early bids being %
so down; common and medium GRADES
comparatively scarce. steady 10 weak at
s.25 down: early top fed steers 1918. but
some held UP to 1850 or better; few loads.
$500 so; all rejecting stable downturn
from Monday, but very active market on
light heifers and mixed yearliugs ana
all other she stock; cows very scarce,
general market firm on she stock; bulls.
however. weak to / : lower at $50 down,
vealers firm at 800 80.
Sheep. 10000 including 800 direct:
late. Monday fat lambs weak to % lower;
wooded offerings. s.10-5o mostly: clipped
lambs 1908; few choice Colorado spring
lambs. $40; sheep. $3.50 lower; bulk
shorn ewes, 3.75 down today,s trade
slow. steady to easier; wooled lambs
downward from $50 good to choice
clipped lambs. 10000; sheep weak to
Is lower: good to choice shorn Texas
ewes $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, May 1o.-Hesvy buy
ing of rails and New York City trac-
tions gave the bond market a strong
upward thrust today. United States
Governments were as much as 9-32 of
q point higher
Gains of l to as much as Soints
were shown by Allegheny SIS, BrU klyn-
Manhattan Transit 4 IS. LOUSY he g.
Nashville S. Nickel Plate IS. Pere
Marquette IS and marlborough Rapid
Transit rs Other prominent gamers
at the approach of the final hour in
cluded Great Northern 4l2s of 1877,
Penn Dixie Cement IS and Missouri
Kansas 5s.
United States Treasury 31ss of 1949
were active, along with the 2l2s of
1913 and Federal farm mortgage ga S
of 1864. The foreign dollar list joined
in the general advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 10 UPl.-Esgs a.
BOG; unsettled Mixed colorS. special
packs. 2l34-23; standards, .l4-la: irsts,
2o;20i2: seconds; 19-1924; mediums,
1884, dirties No. /. sia; average checks,
17k7; storage-packed frsts, 2024-21
Butter-1.4a2 104; about steady. Cream
cry: higher than extra 21,-27o3ai extra (a2
onds (s4-s1l. 20i2-22.
Cheese. 290,64s; steady. Prices I'M
changed.
Dressed poultry irregular Boxes, fresh
and frozen, old boosters. 15-11i2. Other
dressed prices unbalanced
Live poultry, by freight, steady; fowls
colored, 81 la-22, mostly 90; Leghorn, 2O
= old ROSTERS, 1915, mostly 13: ducks, 13.
BY express, barely steady: broilers. Rocks
1924; crosses, 1922. mostly 20-22; Reds,
20; Leshorn. 1920, mostly 1920; fowls.
colored, 81 l2-22. mostly %; Leghorn. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN May 10 LP.-The Reichsbank
statement as OF May 9 Gin thousands of
900: decrease $4,000 Gold. 1918; I'M
changed. Foreign currency reserve, s.
395; increase. 262. Other bills of ex-
change and checks, 5,6232Sl: decrease,
22e,652. Other daily maturing obliga-
lions, 953.439: decrease, 1897. Ad-
vances. 424S4: decrease, 1851. Invest
ments 120.955: decrease. SO. Ratio of
gold and foreign currency to notes. 1.3 per
cent. Rate Of discount, per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Niagara Hudson
Earns $2,541,59l
liz First Quarter
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 10.-Niagara
Hudson Power Corp. and subsidiaries
reported net income for the first quar-
ter of the year totaled 1854, 591 after
charges, equal after preferred dividend
to 40 cents capital share. This COM
pared with 1892, 598, or 81 cents a
share, in the comparable 1887 quarter.