davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-25

The Broadway
Bugle
BY DAN PARKER

KEARNs NEVER dreamed 40 years ago he'd wind up as
dairy 50 mes 4 s n1 cSya
and ed handcauper Of the rgs inns m Inc once q ac
ode author win be AZ Thursday spend entire day cnerat
ton Fair Oct to running with betting
!; Tin Mara who quit Dookmag recently
recognition Keeys criticism Of his Alma Matters football policies
with Larry Yale and Harvard pay to $4,000 pste
1ns n snadsp ia has promising referee the
aerefy are now Mr.. and Kane.
om: JOHN HOLLAND WHO WORKS
out Bob Pastor John did when amateur 1881
ss !, Is p John
ford air raids or The war has nnss sa s s ok
.s e; 1 % i: s.s.
h1 running s CTSny Register in Jersey CITY Blaine Riasou he
ages stranded by at last
Smith the westsrn Asseos mhS has s1 sa
SOLD 70 Jersey City for spring delivery.
the WITH 2 Tsn n esns LAD In. now with Kansas
nOnd Hill lad having
M so teams ms may SsDsnd ne. they
games on recent Saturday afternoon Swiftly the
s Rs R s as. g when ssn he We went for
railway station to an italian for fruit - ~
JOHNNY FUCKER ATLANTAs outheder whom the Giants
like al the other asani Russ n.D ss
.osnSy describe, ,sa the fastest Manu.
but Tas ssa % sas4 nsn
aes. n n s1 na1s &C. 9a, and left one night
De ball club made entirely Fuckers Il carried its own
umpire = " - 40 o"''
RED BUTTON AND PAUL Tiny Thompson who operated
o.e IN one OF the OIL boom three DAYS before
war was declared at profit 100 who
svar ana oner nghters OF the partners
revere each dog track who'll split
eng OF the season Something Of
SNIn mat nus wte beat him
requiring him to ask for
OF
ee1ng Charley which
ayers Ray Caren supporters Lou Nova not n oe
atn IN NM It's his opinion that
ecIo Will DO Lou more good than harm. ' ~
AIMING FOR "twohours elapsed time games the National pro-
Footpa league already
onsy oennes banamwght boxer CAPABLE of en-
Lne ring weighing not than los
ny athetic associations
Dome .ne vories to win the
league since forming their backheld of Sid
@ OSnaansk Billy Patterson
ne Dug blue shirt starch Washington who ts1re
Team OUT OF Boston In 1886
In the Hub--but not his Washington Redskins A ""eA
fuss MCLAUGHRYS broth of a hue rra,r.,,u m.
only captain but practically the Of the ow
S ia Benny Iouchstone the late
WIN 1 Fod MOTOR companys private
personal director for Ford
mas hIeo hundreds Of them, sa
ocs force ana KID Mccoy who's
ne JACOBS publicity stan, is niece Rovn Ersc
FRANK Walaces football
e pest picture OF the national football ever painted
Jersey Jones heavyweight Detroit last
Gay night after beating Dan = ~ ' "eaies-
Uopyright 1888 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-25
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

M.
4:0O-Hits and Encores
4:15-Leo Freudberg's Orch.
4:30-Wayne West, Scat Singer
4:45-The Manhatters
5:00-Tommy fuckers Orch.
5:15-Melody Revue
5:S0-Waterbury Democrat News
545-"Songs Without Words''
6:0O-Yankee News
6:l5-Frank Frisch, Sports
6:S0-Henry Weber's Concert Orch.
6:45-Hits and Bits
7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr., Common
tator
7:15-Jim Parker Says
7:20-Mickey Alperts Orch.
7:30-Phone Your Answer
a;45-This younger Generation
S:30-Bob Zurke's Orch.
9:0O-Harmony Portraits
9:30-"Author-Aut
10:00-To be announced
10:15-To be announced
1O:So-Henry Weber's Pageant of
Melody"
11:00-Yankee News
Service
11:30-Shep Fields Orch.
12:00-Sign off
TOMORROW
A. NJ.
S:00-Yankee News
S:15--Morning Musicale
o'3V-MornlnB DeVottonS
9:l5-Shoppers' Guide
300" Fashions in Brief"-Fay
Clark
l0:00-Shoppers' Guide Continued
10:3O-Melody Strings
l0:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft
11:0O-Ruth Mos slnterviewed
l1:15-Orange Blossom Quartet
l1:50-keep Fit TO Music
ll:45-Pauline Alpert, Pianist
l2:00-Noonday Musicale
=. NJ.
12:16-Melodic Moments
12:S0-Waterbury Democrat News
l2:45-lt's Dance Time
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Tole Tapestries
l:SO-Texas Trail Boys-Fred and
Bill
1:45-OT the Record 10
2:0O-Double Header Baseball
Game--Red Sox VS.. Yankees
5:J0-Band Parade
SAo-second Game of Double
Header
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-25
BRISTOL WEST ENDS
DROP FIRST GAME
(Special 10 The Democrafl

Bristol, Sept. "a Mount Vernon
Vernon, N. Y. Cardinals got the
Bristol West Ends on to bad start
for the 1899 season when they hung
Q 30 setback on the team at Muzzy
Field today, before 1900 fans sec
ond period touchdown by Malci to
Scoppa on q pass after 90 yard
parade TO the Bristol 8 yard line. A
Is yard clipping penalty In the Sec
pnd period hurt the West Ends
chances though Vic Baylock, ex-
Syracuse star, Jim Pickett and
Franks played very wen for Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-25

Popular vocals, believe Peggy Jack Kay,
Marshas, would singers
learn what NOT to do Singing for mcrophones Mar
SHALL often that big handicap singers
are better off with tiny voice that will give them
that has become known intimate And though opera
chiefly concerned with the music popular
heed to the lyrics
hearing them WATR often in the future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-25

Tonights Author! WATR- Mutual
should be principally who have
been lined TO demonstrate their
include Of the brightest lights Ernst
and Samuel Leibowi Both regulations
well aornies
Censored aAmerican Premier Hold Your
Power Lebow famous criminal lawyer,
occasion FOR leading American magazines
Perleman
uars Is heard from $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-25

few astmnute network tonight which
In too late for inclusion the regular stnss
rb Mlers Orchestra in the sso-s:oo spot Raymond
Swing at $500 Lew Diamonds Orchestra lO5 Among the
orcheas scheduled parade within
the Denny Steve Leonard
andC Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-25
BRITISH FOOTBALL rAYs

London.-Smce the World war,
British football has brought The
government more than $4,000 600 IN
entertainment tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-25
IMPERsoNATEs GALENTo

Atlantic city.--Joe Banovic. ro-
tund heavyweight who impsrsoua1<6
Tony 0alento for Joe Louis. has
been hired for the same role y Lou
Nova.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated fresS FINANCIAL Writer.
NEW YORK, April l4-The drift
was downward in the stock market
today as Wall Street suffered an
other mild attack of Europeanitis
complicated by intermittent chills
apparently resulting from cloudy
domestic business trends.
While declines ranged to 3 or
more points at the worst, selling
pressure was light throughout. Deal
lngs frequently were at a stand
sun and, in the final hour, modest
ouylng support arrived and SUBJ
stantially reduced or cancelled fore
noon losses in many cases.
Inc turnover of around $50 600
shares was the smallest for a full
session in about two weeks.
Securities at London. Paris and
Amsterdam weakened before the
opening in New York. providing a
cue for the early move here. A fair
amount OF liquidation OF American
securities from abroad was reported
by commission houses with foreign
connections, but this was believed to
nave been completed in the first
hour. From then On the list loafed.
The widening breech between the
so-called democracies and totahtar-
ian states. IS told in the DAYS head
hnes. inspired some speculative con-
tlngents TO get out of the market
over Saturday and Sunday.
Motors were aided at the last
When this weeks automobile OUTPUT
was estimated up more than 1000
units. At the same time there were
stlll some doubts as to Just how
sales were progressing.
ShutdoWns in the bituminous coal
nelds were seen as a depressing in
huence for productive activities at
the present time.
Principal share losers included
Aimed Chemical, Westinghouse J.
c. Penney, Dupont, General Flee.
trlc, Union Carbide, United states
Rubber, Bethlehem Steel Mont.
gomery Ward, United Aircraft.
Glenn Martin. Delaware e. Hudson
PENNSYLVANIA, Phelps Dodge and Air
Reduction.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Early Lamb Outlook
Is Below AVERAGE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department said
today developments of the early
lamb crop during March was below
average for the country as a whole
and much below the exceptionally
favorable developments in March of
last year.
A shortage of grain feed in Cali
fornia and Texas was responsible,
the department said, for the less
favorable development.
In other important lamb pro-
ducing States mild temperatures
were said to have been favorable
for the lamb crop.
The department said early lamb
marketings in volume started in
California and Arizona in March
with Eastern shipments of record
size for the month.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Allied Kid DiscIoses
Large Sales Gain
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Allied
Kid Co. reports sales of s767, 7,o2O
In March, gain of more than %
per cent over the total of $624,143
Tor the same month last year. Phys
ical volume amounted to 3,705 ,242
feet. an increase of about q per
cent compared with the 3,O64, ,315
feet sold in March of 1898.
For the first nine months of the
company's current fiscal year, which
ends on. June 30, 1889, dollar sales
OF S6,l64,l38 were only slightly be-
low the s6,233,193 reported in the
same nine months of the previous
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Dollar Is Unchanged
In London Trudino
By the Associated Press.

oy tne Associated Press
LONDON, April 14.-Oficial con-
troll continued to hold in check the
ooilar-sterling rate today and in
nnal foreign exchange transactions
the American unit was quoted
4.68 l-16 to the pound, net un-
changed. Sterling was s4.68la in
New York over night.
French francs also were UNCHANGED
at 17675 to the pound.
PARIS, April IA CP.-In final for
elgn exchange transactions today the
United States dollar was quoted
37.765 francs (2648 cents to the
franc). In comparison the French
unit was 2,649 cents in New York
over night. Exchange on London,
17675.
Three per cent rentes in the
Bourse were 1855 francs; 41as a."
86.10; 4l2s, 1887, 1920.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Big Gold Shipments
Continue for Week
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Huge gold shipments to the United
States continued in the first week
Of April to the tune of $13O,7O4,18O.
The Commerce Department said
the amount was slightly less than
in the preceding week but contin-
ued to reflect the shipment of funds
from Europe for safe-keeping in
case of war.
England sent $s1.os1.71o of the
amount, Belgium, s15,O2S,472; the
Netherlands. Sl2,956,749; Switzer-
land, s7,o62,s68, and Colombia,
$2.113,924.
Silver imports in the week ended
April amounted to S1.623, 1866, in
cluding s756,9O9 from Mexico and
$350.52O from England.
Exports we're s96,722 of gold and
$85, ,008 of silver.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO April ID P-Im-
proved export business in United
states grain helped to give wheat
and corn prices an upward tilt to-
Gay. The futures market also was
strengthened by good domestic
commercial demand for grain vii,
milling and baking interests as we'll
as corn professors reported to be
more active.
Gains OF as much as 3, cent In
corn values contributed to improved
buying sentiment in the wheat nit
Canada was reported buying United
states corn already held in store at
Canadian ports.
Wheat closed unchanged to Il
hlgher, compared with Yesterday:
May 69as-ls; July, 6Sl a-as: corn
was 'sos4 higher; May. 48l4-ss:
July, 1880; oats unchanged to
Is up.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Hupp Tax Settlement
Approved by Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

0s tIe zSSoC1dteu Z 1eSS.
DETROIT, April 14-The Detroit
City Council today authorized settle
ment of the Hupp Motor Car Corp. s
s275, 1000 city tax bill for cash pay
ment of $125, 900.
S. L. Davis, president of the cor
poration which recently obtained a
5000, 900 R. F. c. loan, told the coun-
Gil that sale of 10000 shares of COM
mon stock had been counted on for
operating funds, but that "the
foreign situation has ruined the
stock market" If relief from over
due taxes were granted, he said, the
company would reopen its plant with
what funds 1t has.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
County Issue Offered

NEW YORK, April IA (SpeciaD. b.
-Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc, is Of
fering, at prices to yield 050 to 2.80
per cent, an issue of $1,114O0O Hud-
son County IN. j. "a per cent
bonds, due serially April /, 194o-
1859, inclusive. The bonds are re-
garded by the bankers as legal in
vestment for savings banks and
trust funds in New York and New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Brokers' Loans Drop
$38,000,000 in Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that last weeks loans to
brokers and dealers on securities
held by reporting member banks in
New York City totaled $54l 900, 900.
For the week ended Wednesday
the total represented decrease of
$38 100000 when compared with the
previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week
a year ago totaled $440, 900 900.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
New York Suqur

NE WYORK. April IA P.-Pronounced
strength in the raw sugar market today
contributed to frmness in sugar futures.
held gains of 2 to 3 points. Trade houses
and professional operators were buyers,
absorbing hedge sales and prcfit taking.
2.03 also . higher
World futures continued firm in response
to buying by producing interests and light
offerings. Unsettled conditions abroad at
tracted some short covering Midafternoon
prices were l y to 2 higher. May sold At
126, up 2, and September At LIS. Up l N.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Alabama Steel Rate
Declines Two Points
5y the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IA
Alabama steel production declined 2
points this week to 60 per cent of
capacity, with the coal holiday"
cited in some quarters as con-
tributing factor.
Pig iron output remained un-
changed at approximately 80 per
cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
| Auto Production
Rises to 88>050
Units in Week
3y the Associated Press.

DETROIT, April 14.-Ward's Au-
tomotive Reports said today that
output of the motor car factories for
the current week would total 88.O5O
units. against 87,019 last week and
58,52l this week year ago.
1t termed the advance as "some-
what Of a surprise" and attributed
it to minor changes in operating
schedules" which were mot to be re-
garded as trend"
Evening star., 1939-04-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Hedging
and Bombay and Liverpool straddle
selling depressed cotton futures to-
day.
Around midafternoon prices were
UNCHANGED to 4 lower. Buying by
the trade, New Orleans brokers and
local professionals helped check the
downward movement. Nav moved
on from the days best of 7.99 to
1893, or net lower.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Liquid Carbonic Corp.-Company
has purchased from A. F.. Wall sub
stantially all Of the business and
properties of Wall Chemicals, inc,
and Aetna Gases, Inc. of Michigan,
New York and Illinois.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Cottonseed Oil.

Prices ruled l to net higher around
midday today in cottonseed oil futures as
brokers' with cotton house connections sup
ported the May position. Local operators
solo May was ahead point net at 6.55.
on, from the best. Crude oil was nominally
5h to 53s Texas.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
New Security Issues
TotoI $51, 142,309

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-New Sc
curity issues marketed this week
totaled $5l, l,142,309 and represented
83 per cent new money, Poor's Pub
fishing Co. reported today.
Details follow:
Municipal.
This week Prev. week v.araoo
S7,256,O59 SS,lI6'O0o "a ss1 HnG
Public Utility.
sa's0o'o00 $24.O0O.0OO
100000 1"'''~''
Stocks.
eo'@oo $4,000
Total.
So1'l42'3O9 s32,eoe,00O 34.561, 900
Evening star., 1939-04-14

SU1II U tradlne 1G
A being under
he foregoing table annual
odeo on the last
xd r ho'eo pecla are ncded
wear 70 IN stock Declared paid so FAR this
clared this year o~uNuia'eo olVloenos paid de-
Evening star., 1939-04-14

C.L NHIcdKO IaSh Market.
corn nssh wheat No 3 yellow hard II.
aul-: No. l white. So. Cats, No. 2 mixed
81 NO. ? white, 33-33I2 sample grad
white 2S'4-31 Barley mating, 5e-6n
nominal; iced, 35-45: No. barley "a: No
3 30 Rye, No > As Timothy seed.
s.so.al D nominal; red clover, l3OO-lS 90:
Evening star., 1939-04-14
WINNIPEG ApriI "a ,S cr,t,
today. II "1 vi Oil idllHe

Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. April IA tPr-wb.at NJ,
red winter. sarlcky spot. domestic, sOis.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Myers Quits Board
OF Chesapeake & Ohio
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Robert R.
Young, chairman of the Allegheny
Corp, disclosed last night that John
C. Myers, Ashland, Ohio, Industrial
ist, had retired from the Chesapeake
& Ohio Board of Directors.
Mr.. Young rejected, however, a
suggestion that the change in the
board foreshadoWed a renewal OF
the Young Guaranty Trust Co. 1888
battle for control of the $3.50, 900, 900
c. & o. system.
81 am confident said state
ment issued by Mr.. Young, there
will be no C. g. O. proxy fight in
1889"
Holding that no upheaval was
threatened in the C. & O. situation.
Mr.. Young expressed qualification
that his fight to open up the Gin
cinnati Union Terminal Co. f1nanc-
ing to competitive bidding had been
won" C. & o. owns one-seventh
interest in the terminal property.
1t was reported in Wall Street in
vestment circles that more than 70
investment dealers, commercial
banks, savings banks and insurance
companies would receive invitations
from the Finance Committee of the
terminal company to submit tenders
on February IA for the proposed
S12OOO,OOO issue of bonds.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Institute Reports Jump
In Crude Oil Output
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Crude oil
production staged the sharpest gain
for this season of the year since
1888 during the week ended Febru-
ary 4, the American Petroleum In
stitute reported today.
The crude flow jumped 93,700
barrels daily to BAL $50 barrels as
a result of Texas boosting its run
from five to six days a week. The
five-day week will be resumed dur
ing the next period
Output in the latest week topped
the comparable period last year by
125,500 barrels daily.
Refinery operations were cur
tailed moderately. runs to stills av-
eraging 3,14O,0OO barrels daily,
against 1926 900 barrels the previ-
Gus week and 3,149O00 last year.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks climbed almost 100000 bar
rels to 79,149,000 barrels and were
9 per cent under the 1888 week.
Gasoline production dipped 2O9,-
900 barrels to 1851 900 barrels. I'm
ports of crude and refined oils were
up to 998 900 barrels during the week
from 656,000 barrels the week be-
fore.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Hiqher Potato Prices
Predicted for MARYLAND

SNOW HILL. Md, Feb. 8 (P.-A
net price of S145 to $l60 a barrel
on their early potatoes was pre-
dicted for Eastern Shore Maryland
growers today by A. E. Mercker of
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Meeting with Worcester and Som
erset County farmers here in their
annual potato outlook meeting,
Mr. Mercker attributed the better
price situation to a reduction In
acreage throughout the 19 States
which produce early potatoes.
Mr.. Mercker's prediction on prices
was good news for potato farmers,
who netted only $128 last year and
averaged SLAP in 1887.
The Government expert also made
predictions about the production and
price situation in other truck garden
crops. Some of them:
Standardization market prices.
"Green-wrapped early tomatoes
Favorable
Late tomatoes-Look for lower
prices
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Bell Aircraft Advances
New Stock Plan
By the Associated Press.


BUFFALO,, N. Y, Feb. 8.-The
Bell Aircraft Corp. announced today
a plan adopted by its directorate for
issuance to holders of common stock
and to holders of outstanding war
rants to purchase common stock, OF
rights to subscribe at $21 per share
for 10000 shares of common stock
on the basis of one new share for
525 shares now held.
The corporation pointed out that
a registration statement under the
Federal Securities Act covering the
proposed rights and stock was filed
January 20, and is expected to be-
come effective tomorrow. February
IS was fixed as the record date to
determine stockholders and war
rantholders who may be entitled to
issuance of the new stock.
The company, which manufac-
lures airplanes, said the purpose OF
the new issue was to expand its
working capital. The present stock
closed at 20 on the New York Curb
Exchange yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Rail loans
showed rallying tendencies in to-
days bond market following down.
ward slide yesterday. but the list
as whole remained irregular.
Some recent utility issues moved
up fractionally to accompaniment
of favorable gossip on the thought
that the relations between the Gov
ernment and the private power COM
panies would further improve.
Most United States Governments
gave up a little ground in narrow
trading. Foreign loans were mixed,
with Italian obligations again show
ing marked heaviness.
Ahead fractions to around point
in the late trading were Santa Fe
Is of 95. Erie SIS of rs, Baltimore &
Ohio 4i2s, Great Northern &c As of
'46, Chicago & Western Indian 4l2s
of 50 and Southern Railway As.
Loans of Western Union, Penn-DiXie
Cement and Texas Corp. were
among the moderate losers.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Ohio Bruss Co. Shows
Drop in 1898 Profits

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 8 (P.-
The Ohio Brass Co. reported at its
annual meeting here late yesterday
that it made net profit of SIS, ,629
in 1898, compared with s1,159, ,842
in 1887.
A company statement said "pre-
vailing business conditions" were
responsible for the decline, but hat
improvement was anticipated In 1899.
Dividends declared In 1888 were Is
cents share, compared with 50
in 1887.
All officers. headed by Charles
King, president, were reelected.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Steel Industry Sees
Moderate Gain for
Next Two Months
Current Orders Appear
To Be LeveIine OFF,
Except for Rails
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The eenAra1
trend Of steel business probably viii
slant moderately upward in Fah.
ruary and March. the Iron Age sat1
today in its weekly survey Of the
industry.
Current steel orders, however, see0
to be leveling of, the trade publica-
ton added, with the exception Of rail
tonnages, which continue to accu-
mulate.
while the steel ingot production
rate is up slightly this week to 81
per cent of the new capacity rating
of 72,533 1863 gross tons tnot includ-
ing castings" the survey noted,
there have been sharp losses in
some districts, indicating mixed
products.
"Of the business placed during the
past week, rail tonnages were the
most striking"
Railroad equipment buying in
prospect also promises support for
the steel industry, the magazine
forecast, adding that some rail equip
ment manufacturers had in January
the best months business in a year
and half.
pig iron output in January was
2,175,423 gross tons, compared with
2,21O,72 tons in December; the daily
rate last month was 70,175 tons
against 71,3l4 tons in December, q
loss of Ia per cent" it added.
"On February there were 118
furnaces in blast operating at an
average of 70,235 tons day, against
lit in blast on January / and operat-
ing at an average of 7l,315 tons 4
day"
The Iron Age scrap composite
prices remained unchanged at SHAFTS
ton, despite a sale at st. Louis
of 10000 tons at a 50-cent decline.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
General Motors Sales
Exceed Lost January
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne AsSoCldteo HieSo.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Sales of
General Motors cars and trucks to
consumers in the United States in
January totaled 1886 units. COM
pared with 1888 in December and
63O69 in January, 1888.
Sales to dealers in the United
States last month were 116,964 units,
against 15O,OO5' in December, and
56,938 in January, 1888.
Total sales to dealers in the United
States and Canada. plus overseas
shipments, were l52,746 in January,
against lS7,909 in December, and
94267 in January, 1888
The combined sales of the corpo-
ration in January were the second
highest for that month in its his
tory, being exceeded in January,
1886, with total of 1882 units.