davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
LIGHT
An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

w NGTON John
Nance Garner has informed
close personal friends-and
that includes President Roose-
velt-that he is not pining to
become president of tn e
United States in 1871. In
view of the growing boom for
the vice president, his UNI
publicized attitude as 1910
approaches is worth setting
down and keeping in mind.
Garner has reached that time Of
life when he would like TO relax
and enjoy himself. He is probably
worth $1,000 900.
Half a Christian Scientist, in
thought If not In practice, he
hasn't a care in the world except
his concern for the Democratic
party and the contribution IL may
or may not - make 70 the
countrys future.
Mr.. Garner has been branded
nothing but a politician, and
he doesn't deny that he knows
a thing or two about politics.
SO did Calvin Coolidge, and In
certain respects the shrewd,
thrifty. conservative Texan ~
n democratic replica Of the
former president from Yankee
land.
But deep beneath all his capitol
hill "politicking. Garner hides the
qualities OF practical. bread-and-
butter craftsmanship. N tn e
opinion even of critical colleagues.
For at least two years Gamers
brows have been furrowed over
certain trends discernible in the
administration. He has fire.
quently voiced his fears 10 Mr..
Roosevelt, and now and then the
president has needed these protests.
Unless the trend toward the ex-
treme left ends soon. he viii WELD
his tremendous influence to check
il at the next convention through
adoption OF a more conservative
platform and nomination Of more
conservative candidate
The V p. does not want 10 scrap
the ma or new deal reforms for
which ne has fought as brayely az
Mr.. Roosevelt. But the Texan
does want TO 20 more slowly for
while. take inventory and make
all the shiny machinery work.
He'll back any man with chance
Of winning who subscribet 10 this
platform. and he'll fight any man.
bar none, VINO blocks such an at
tempt at permanent recovery.
a subtle change hsx come over
American foreign policy within
the last few weeks. transforming
IL from missionary movement
to preserve democracy into = prsc-
teal program for protecting the
North and South Americas.
kessrS Roosevelt; and Hull. have
been disillusioned by the Chamber
lain government dilly-dsllying In
the face Of the dismeulbernnent Of
Continued OF Page 8, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

KING KILLED.:
CONSUL, TOO!

BAGHDAD IraQ-The murder of the British consul at
Mosu by mob falsely led believe England was responsible
Tor the death of King Ghaz resulted stern action by
the raq tonight to prevent further violence
the Near East
hing Ghazi was killed in automobile accident and his
son. fouryear-od King Faisa H. Immediately succeeded
the throne under a regency
But, while crowds of Waing mourners beating their
breasts they marched through the streets were gevng
Tor the late king agaors Mosu led the people believe
the British were responsible for their loss mob attacked
the consulate there and killed Consul c. f. A. Monck Mason
Military law was declared to maintain order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
j. S.LAUNCHES
5OTH SHIP IN
LAST 5 YEARS
Plane Carrier Wasp,
to Sail Seas With
70 "Stingers," Goes
Into Water

QUINCY. Mass.-The 50th
warship of the national de-
Tense program was launched
today amid the footing of
tugs and the cheers of thou
sands of spectators.
The trim. lt.7oo-ton aircraft
carrier Wasp slid down the ways
at Bethlehem Steel company ship
yard after Mrs Charles Edison,
wife Of the assistant secretary Of
navy. broke gold-enmeshed bottle
of champagne across the prov
The huge vessel, largest warshin
launched here In IL years. was sur
rounded by tugs as she hit the
waters at Fore river and was eased
into her berth.
The Wasp. which cost $4,000
900. will carry 70 airplsnes. II Is
the seventh navy vessel TO bear the
Haihf W asp
The new carrier pushed war
ship construction 10 the half.
hundred mark since tho begin
ming Of President Rooscyclts
naval rearmAm.nt program In
1894. Last year congress au-
thorized n general 20 per cent
increase above naval treaty
limits.
Secretary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson disclosed the "speed-up"
program In Washington yesterday
by calling for bids from private
on May "a for four
new torpedo boats and four sub
marines. Congress has not appro-
priated funds for them. but they
were included In budget estimates
FOR the 1910 fiscal year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
British, Poles Confer;
Ndzi finger Gr0lOs

Ard Hs4. tn,tl.s.t.H ssx.asthi~
I,.,,.a r,n.. ~ ..,.s,,,s ..sa...s
,an,,a, a.s. NAL. .aa ass,',
,rnn, . u,,,,.n sn..sr,.s, .uar..'
a..a ~. .,-.... 49,
,,n. ,,.h,ns ,ss,,. ~ s,a'-
,ns.,..'s.n. ~ :, 49,.
a',n,Id y. ss.ss.s ",,,.,,"s
=, -. soas s..s,...a .,.s ~
,'..sm ns,,s., 80 ,. ey
- "
Ie 0psemese vPosse~~
we're Shaf TS1rS.r -.l1le 80
msse~eaaoa tewasA 49, lsiL
klws6o,d b,sss 49, ~
ASeiailr Sssm I'M l1siis. n...S
-SwdlraeeA : MIA. f.s essesl~Hi ;
aamesatlau ~ Al,...a. E.ls
hss icrs r.sl.s...sS ~l..s -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
MARTIN ACTS
TO BALANCE
STATE BUDGET
Is Per Cent Expendi.
lures Slash Asked;
Possible $14,O0O,-
900 Deficit Is Ahead

OLYMPIA Gov. Clarence
d. Martin today moved 10
balance the states budget for
the new biennium by asking
all state officials to reduce en-
penditures by IL per cent
to save 100000
Unless such economies are
taken. the governor pointed out.
the state general fund will have
a deficit of S1l 0o0. 900. in addition
to the So. 900 900 ecarryoyer' from
the last biennium, which ended
March 81.
The governor said the legisla-
ture appropriated 500, 900 900 from
the general fund for various state
governmental activities and cx-
pected revenue from all taxes
would bring in only s55 900 900.
BY asking elective and APP
pointive officials not to spend
rs much A. the legislature APP
propriated for them. Governor
Martin said he hoped the state.
would he able 10 save SUI
ficient money To live inside
its income.
"A strict policy of economy and
some expenditures which may not
be made will enable us measure
ably to keep within current rev.
enues," he predicted. 1T will re-
quire further economies or an
upturn of business to reduce the
deficit of three millions.
Indications are we will have CO.
operation of state officials to re-
iuce their spending so as to pare
off $1,000. 900 from the demands
on the general fund
The governor made no specific
Recommendation on which pro-
grams to be cut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
French Feminists,
Want Vote Rights

PAR1s-Ffeneh Fsminists called
nut shock troops today and an
noDnesd that their leader. Mile.
Louise Weiss. would be a sym.
bolic' CANDIDATE for the presidential
election touorf0w.
Ths FeDinlsts ordered the shoe X
units 10 telephone all members ~
the senate and chamber n deputies
at frequent Intervals. reminding
them that French women want the
vote. and 10 hold . demonstration
tomorrow before the Versailles
palace, 10 Witch the senate ara
chamber. sitting az national as-
ssmbiy, VIII elect the 18TH pfssi-
dent u the third republic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

outstanding m o or enthusiast
among world monarehs. was killed
today in an automobile accident.
The 27-year-old king was sue
ceeded automatically by the Emir
Feisal. his son. born May 2. 1885.
1t was expected the infant king
would rule under a regency, such
as those which act for 14-year-
old King Amanda Mahidol of Siam
and 15-year-old King Peter of
Jugoslavia.
An Official communique. signed
by five doctors. said King Ghazi
Continued on Page :. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
AID. FRED CRONE DEAD

VANCOUVER. n. G.--AIGermsn
Fred crOne. member of Vancouver
city council and Britlsh Columbia
legislature. died yesterday n a
bezrt attack while playing golf. Re
also gaS connected With crons
Storage company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

routine or method tedious II any
thing. ne would relish getting to
the core Of matter and would
not be content until he solved his
problem. regardless Of time or
effort. He possesses a quiet per-
severance which embodies much
.tenacity and stick-to-itiyeness
The plain capital letters. free
from ostentation. bespcsk Of re-
serve. modesty and simplicity Of
manner OF an unassuming and
Improvisation amor. ne
would not enjoy the limelight nor
would he desire personal recogni-
ton for a deed we'll done.
Devoid of Egotism
Utterly devoid Of egotism or
vanity. mis-. undue modesty may
cause him 10 appear retiring.
The curved II" bars and comma
like i" dots tell Us that Mr.. Clapp
is well equipped with wit and
humor and would display an ad-
roitness at parry Of repartee.
Imagination, originality and ere
alive instincts are generously IN
dicated. together with an sppreci-
alton for the artistic and cultural
A keen sensitiseness. though not
outwardly apparent. gives MIN
sympathetic swsreness and under
standing Of human nature.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
g Enr mn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
PEOPLE N THE NEWS


rssssss s<~setssy ~ Htals
uswsy l.. STIFFNESS viii hs the first
witnsss Al sensss foreign relations
COMMITTEES hearings on proposals
10 amend or repesi this neutrality
act. he will 10 followed by nsss
sssA ~. Hasseh. who directed the
war Industries board daring ths
World war -.
Befaws tables hssped with 500.
90 worth Ut stolen j~weiry and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
POPE TO Be ON RADIO
AT | A. M. ON EASTER

VATICAN CITY--Pops Pius XII
will celebrate high naEs Easter
Sunday at ceremony TO be broad
cast by Vatican City radio, to-
gether with the papal beneaiction
to the city and the world. The
ceremony VIII begin about 10 a. m.
Rome time u a. m. psf and
proba bly, Will continue until about
.. m. with the benedlction 10 be
given about 1870 p. m. 1870 q.
n, psf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
FINED $1,000,
THEN PLACED
on PROBATION
Year and On . Day
Term Suspended,
Comedian Chided
By N. Y. Judss

NEW YOnk--Jaek Kenny,
shamefscsd and flushed
pleaded suilty in federal euust
today 10 smussling jewels
and received \ suspended 60
senes Of ono year and : az ID
prison and : fine Of $1,000.
The et3oou.eswssk rs1ls sn1
srsssa comedian. shsrssd WIN
sn'ussisns ss.tst worth a. jpwsIvy
lnss. The United nsstes. ss~n1 i
federal soursscsm whlis u. q rlss-
tses Judge Vincent l. t.stn~n
psAsed the senseaes and $780,
him foe hss samlsse4 illegal astivs.
ties
Yes Musse ~ wv -
eAeame1 - ye~eoooe oonn10n9
nsss ~ osaays~ - 49,
asaay sssus1 : 49, -
~ s,weeess1 - sl.sse =
aa1oeeei
n 49,
4 few minutes hssoss esaeeneo
wsz psssed. nenny, WIN Nav 40
from Hollywood last night. NJ
changed IN earlier plos e -
aulisy. m tbs aavsee ~ Ms oetoe-
nsy and IN The face NJ veposts l1une
the government PLANNED n pseoo.
cute HE esss vigorously.
oMsss Ceavtrt@1. To
henny was indicted Jan. - -
charges that Ne eouartro1 MN Az
bert n thspsfau. eenfeooo6 naee1e
smuegies. 70 bring u IN 1ouo1o
for Inc comedlan'o pastn1Svwtlo.
Mary Ltvlaonoono.
oeos9s mlisee. ~ ~ 49, Gom6o
tssm ~ Burns sss1 Allem, p(2 0I1
fully u ssnnno1las II 6n66161
esss involving chApesAu. nuro0
received the ssspe stlspsn1e1 soae-
sncs ~ aid Benny. hut NJ fIpee
srd psusiiiss totalsa ot1.5oo.
In smuggling he ssns. Nanny
~F's"s" "a VetW&uf - Q0ty. o0kts
mstsd 81 not mare than o5eo.
Sw1ge feasnseass
To-day Hsnny heard II. q Altar
nsy John T. cahiIl deEali shs events
which led 10 tbs fling ~ tn
smuggling charge. Thsm. aarvosxs1v
shifting his weight frum one soet
Ia another NJ listened 10 - seves6
dsnanetssisu of human rum.
hiIify~ - WAS ever heard y New
York federal sourf.
Judge t.slhsIi sstd ~ tsllevel
Kenny hsd been vietimiss1 ~ NJ
so-defendsnt. Chspessu After eue.
nsssinG the appointmeaf ~
guardians Tor persons u preps-
lnenes ~ho ere easy Prey fos tttD
type of man" Judge t.eikell snhe1
10 zee . copy NJ ths shree.eoUae
Indictment. Whtls ne studied IN
Joenmsni. isnssaa In ~ eouse-
Continued On rsss .. celvms -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
Social Democrats
Win In Denmark

COPLNHAGEN Horisl Demo-
Gratis viii have - sests In the new
parliament. returns n Sundays
general election showed to-day The
Social Democrats lost four sests.
bat stu nav. the creates, number
Of any one party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
MARRIED men ARE NOT
WANTED IN new ARMY
wAsBIsGTo,

WAsHIsGTON - The var de-
psrtmeui has Issued regulations
that no married men are wanted
under the army expansion pro-
gram. contending pyifs u han.
dicsp 10 a young officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

The people moved in slow pro-
cessions through the city as four
year-old King Faisal II. son OF
the late monarch. was declared
ruler under a regency headed by
his uncle, Amir Abdul nah.
Traffic was blocked and the
entire city joined in the day Of
mourning. Many thousands passed
by the body of the late king. which
lay in state at the royal palace
Burial will be in the royal mauso-
leum on the northern outskirts of
the city Wednesday,
BAGHDAD. Iraq king Chat |.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
U. S. DEBT AT IT'S HIGH

WAstfISGTOs -- The federal
debt climbed 20 an aIi-ilme peak
Of s00s7 .73s. zz4ti April ). the
daily treasury ststement disclosed
today II yss the first time the
aebt nss exceeded $40 90 900 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

Great Britain ignored bitter
Nazi warnings agains, EN-
circlcment" of Germany to-
day and plunged rapidly ahead
with creation Of a barrier OF
bayonets against future
European aggression.
Polsnd's foreign minister, Col.
Josef Beck, was understood 10
have offered 10 turn the British
pledge of military aid Ia hl@ eoun.
Try into muiusi defense pact.
which would put greater strength
into the stop Hitler front.
Beck and British Foreign Sec
retafy Nlseonnt Halifax conferred
In London aud the Rumsnlap min.
istcr. with new Instructions from
KING Carol. was 10 join In con
VIBRATIONS later.
Thr speed with which nri-
tain hurried her plans 10 bsisG
all European nations threat
eoed b, aGgressis1 ieie Tive
united "pesre" front MA fol-
lowed closely By Nsyi officials
NJ berlin. wber~ the psess
struck back vigorously with
warnings 10 hath great spd
small powers against efforts 10
''encireie" the feirh.
Diplomatic reports 10 London
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
IRISH GIRL GETS 3
YEARS AS TERRORIST


EDNDN Molly gallagher.
handsome is-yesrsoid brunette,
sss sentenced 10 three years In
prison Al oId Bailey court today
on charges u possessing two sacks
a sxplosiYss. Arrested In eonnec.
ton with recent irlsh Republican
army terrorist activities against
Britain. James Aecsnsfty. q. 4
lsfyoftr. Nss sentenced 20 FIVE
years and hls brother. Daniel. 20.
10 -four years AMI slx months for
posseAxlon II explosives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
Berlin Again Voices
Warning; Albanian
Coup by Italians Il
New Possibility
tBuiI.ETlNp

toMt--Diplomstie sources 10.
night reported Indications 81 Joint
military preparations by Germany
and itai, To meet any attempt
by the Democratic front 10 ~netr-
Gle the reich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

Pair fosixht and Thurs. Temps.
Nigh, 50. los, 80. sun rises 5;tt,
sets ssA.
Tonaorro~ss Ttdss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

BAGHDAD, Iraq King Ghazi I.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
London Market Gains
As Fear Fades
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Prices on the
Stock Exchange recovered ground
today as dealers decided that yester-
Gays losses, caused by reports that
the European situation had grown
graver, were premature.
After slow opening, prices picked
up under the leadership of Trans
Atlantic shares, which went higher
than yesterdays closing levels. U.
8. Steel and International Nickel
were strong points. British govern
ment bonds, domestic industrial
stocks and South African gold mine
shares were a shade higher at noon
after fractional declines. Foreign
bonds went little lower.
In the foreign exchange market
Netherlands guilders were again
lower on sales from Amsterdam,
where it was rumored there were
troop movements on the other side
of the German frontier. The
guiloer rate against sterling opened
at 864& guilders to the pound. COM
pared with yesterdays 864as, and
later declined to 8.67.
The dollar was steady at 4671a to
the pound, but continental curren-
cies. with the exception of the
-. French franc, moved lower il terms
of sterling.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Ten LOw-Yield Bonds.
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Selling
again dominated the bond market
today and new losses, ranging from
! to or more points in domestic
corporate issues and foreign loans
were general in the late trading.
The flow of offerings thinned out
somewhat when the stock market
steadied after further slump in the
early trading, but recaveries were
negligible. AS in yesterdays session.
the chief influence was concern over
what might come out of the highly
complex European political situation
Rail liens led the decline.
United States Governments re-
flected the troubled trading senti-
ment, with many losses in Treasury
and guaranteed issues ranging to
1882 of a point. Except in a few
Treasures turnover was compara-
lively small.
CorporateS under pressure included
International Mercantile Marine IS,
Great Northern e. 4l2s of IT, Bal
timore & Ohio refunding SIS of '95,
Rock Island general As of SO, North
ern Pacific As and Southern Rail-
way As
Among losers in the foreign divi-
sion were German Is, Italy rs,
CzechoS Slovak IS of 81 and Warsaw
City Is of So.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
FoirIess Says
Signs Encourage
Business
By the Associated Press,


CHICAGO. Jan. 24-Beniamin r.
Fairless, president of the United
States Steel Corp, asserted today
that for business in general, the
present signs are encouraging"
They are particularly so in COM
parison with those prevailing
throughout the month of January
last year." he said in an address pre-
pared for delivery at the convention
OF the National Gamers Association.
He said a year ago the curve of
business activity was still sloping
downward at most unpromising
angle" but that since the middle of
1888 I'VE have been travelling on a
gradually ascending curve 80 until
the levels of November and Decem-
Der, 1888, were reached.
Present indications are that we
are still in that part of the recovery
cycle within which the physical VOL
ume OF business may rise, or at least
hold the gains that have been reg
lstered," he predicted.
Given a fair chance to express
themselves the constructive forces at
work in our national economy should
outweigh the unfavorable factors
and thus determine our nearby fu-
ture course"
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Fidelity and Guaranty
Has Best Year Since 1928
4y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Jan. "a The
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co. reports net earned for 1888 in
come of s2,716,686, the best since
1923.
1t was equal to s2.71 per share
on 100000 shares of capital stock.
Net income in 1887 was S2.658,6l4.
Although premium income de-
elined 4 per cent in the year, sur
plus was increased $3,088,152 to So
n93.368. Premium volume totaled
S33 3,506, ,155. compared with S35,0l1,-
$50 in 1887.
In his report to stockholders at
the annual meeting, E. Asbury
Davis, president, said the concern
increased its holdings of United
States Government bonds by So
100000 and of Federal Land Bank
bonds by $4500o0, the total now
being SIS 100000.
All railroad bonds on which in
terest was not paid in 1898 were
eliminated from the statement, he
said.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Crude Petroleum
Production Boosted
23,M6 Barrels
Okluhomu and Texos
Fields Are Responsible
For Most Of Increase
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Jan. 24.-Production OF
crude petroleum in the United
States increased 23,646 barrels daily
during the week ending January 81
to daily average of 3270,69l bar
rels, the OIL and Gas journal re-
ported today.
Oklahoma had an increase of 5975
barrels daily to average 426 925, East
Texas was up 1913 to 372, 1893 and the
State of Texas increased 1854 to
1,290,2
Louisiana production dropped S, 100
to 260,270 barrels daily. California
increased 1850 to 632,75O and Kan
sas rose 1900 to 155,2OO.
Eastern States, including Illinois
and Michigan, declined 353 barrels
daily to 285,557 and the Rocky
Mountain section increased 194O to
68 900.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
:Norfolk & Western
Income Increases

9y tie Associated Press.
:, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-The
net income of the Norfolk & West
.ern Railway Co. in December was
$3.50 ,544, an increase of s72 964
over December last year. This
amounted to s182 per share on the
common stock, compared with SLIT
for December last year.
: Net income for the year 1888 was
.$20,0l3686, a decrease of $11,785 ,5e4
compared with 1887. Earned on
common stock in 1888 was Sl3.57
per share, compared with s2l.s5
in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

Bruce Barton Sees
Profitable Year
for Business
Reverses Suffered by
Democrats ColIed
'Go-Aheod Sign
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Represen-
tative Bruce Barton. Republican, of
New York, New York advertising
agency executive, predicted a proflt-
able year for business in an ad-
dress last night before the 18th mid
winter meeting of the New York
State Bankers Association.
IF 1899 brings no major war"
said Mr.. Barton, "it should be an
active and profitable year. This
is the opinion in Washington: it is
the judgment of most manufacturers
who are national advertisers"
He asserted reverses suffered by
the Democratic party and admins
tration last year had been the go
ahead" sign for business, and con-
tinued:
THE New Deal will try to con-
tend that pump-priming is respon-
sible for the business improvement,
but statistics show that the actual
amount of purchasing power Gre
ated by the pump printing to date
is comparatively small. 1t
has contributed, but the big new
factor is change of spirit.
by the calendar, the New Deal
has still two years to run; as a
business deterrent it is on the wav
out. There still will be tumult and
shouting
But the people have made up
their minds. A majority of them
still like the President personally,
as the various polls show; they
wish him well-but in Hyde Park.
They do not want to give up
any social progress that has been
gained, but they think the time
has come when the business ma
chinery needs not more Messiahs,
but more good mechanics. =
They have learned the one big
lesson Of the past six years-the
one thing permanent in the influ-
hereafter will be judged according
ence Of the New Deal. That les
son is that men and institutions
to their emphasis on and contribu-
ton to human values"
Evening star., 1939-01-24
B. & O. 'CorIoodinqs
Increase for Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ApeSioi D4spdtSN 10 Inc S1ar.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 24.-Carloa
ings on the Baltimore & Ohio Raj
road for the week ended JanuaIy
81 totaled 1886, consisting of "a
843 cars loaded on line and l3.543
received from connections. This
was an increase of 2,1S2 cars loaded
over the corresponding week Of last
year, when the total was 36.2O4.
comprising 23,059 cars loaded on
line and l3,l45 received from con-
nections.
For the previous week (the week
ended January IA, the total was
38,707, including 25002 cars loaded
on line and 1905 received from
connections.
During the week comparable in
the year 1890, total loads we're g.
1893, Of which IL ,496 cars were loaded
on line and 21,3O2 received from
connections.