davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14
THE 1910 VIRGINIA STATE
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Home Games played on Rog-
er's Field, Ettrick Virginia, 2 pm.)
October 5, Bluefield; October 10
Howard; October &c (Homecom-
ing) Hampton; November 0, W.
Va. State; November 81, Morgan,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09

utility infielder; ]. Villareal, IF:
]. Barcelo, If; r. Bethel, ]. Casa,
H Gates and r. Reeves, p; L.
Gonzalez, CT; r. Machin, IF; c.
Hernandez, ID; J. Reeves, H.
Munroe mad NJ. Griffin, outfield.
Eighteen players.
PIRATES-M. Acevedo, c and
outfield; AL Acevedo, 2b; F. Lo-
peg, IS; c. Garcia, outfield; NJ.
Hernandez, 3b; l. Rodriguez, c;
G. Malgrat, F. Salinero and D.
Fernandez, p; P. Esquinaldo, p
and outfield; o. Esqunialdo, sub,
J. Lones. outfield. Twelve play
ers.
Two other players were mad
verently left off lists submitted
by the managers Domenech will
play with the Pandora nine and
Joe Soldano with the Trojans.
Managers Of the teams follow.
Roy Hamlin, Conchs; Ray Bush,
Pirates; Earl Adams, Trojans;
1t. NJ o. Donohoo, Marines; W.
E. Lowe, athletic officer. Pan
dora; Frank caraballo, Blue Sox:
Aurelio Lastres, Juniors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
BY AURELIO LASTRES
Manager. American Legion
Junior Baseball Team

From all indications, 1t looks
like a good season for baseball
this winter. We have a much
larger number of teams than last
year and am expecting lot of
surprises. The players are all
full of pep and anxious TO get
out and play ball The teams are
fairly well balanced and the COM
petition will be strong-encour-
aging to the fans.
Besides these good features the
managers are competent men,
open-minded and are heart and
soul for better craftsmanship.
Yes, baseball prospects this
season look much brighter than
in the past, and fans may be sure
that discipline among players
will be strict, which is essential
to the success of any league. II
we can accomplish this, the main
battle is won. / fail to see why
it can't be done, especially with
the excellent, well-behaved play
ers on hand.
We intend to give the fans all
they can expect of amateur base
ballers. We are going out to play
a clean brand of ball and fight
to the best of our ability. Let us
all cooperate so that in the end
we may say we have done our
part. Let the fans be tolerant
and supporting Then-and only
then-can we expect to main
tain the rightful place Key West
holds in the baseball world.
Come on, managers, players
and fans, lets put our shoulder
to the wheel-the glory will al
belong to Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
Tribe Holds
Slim Margin
Over Tigers
PEPPER TEN MAY
WIN SECOND-HALF
REMNANT TONIGHT

II may be all over tonightI
Peppers Plumbers need
only one more victory TO
clinch the National Leagues
second-half pennant and
they will have the opportun-
itY tonight when they meet
SawYer's BARRIERS in the aft
erpiece of softball double
header at BaYview Park.
There are. just three more
games left TO complete the
schedule and the Pipe-Fit-
ters have a lead of that
many contests over the Hair
Cutters.
The best the BARRIERS can
do is to throw the race into a
tie by sweeping the remain
ing trio of games. If they
don't. Plumbers. by virtue of
the fact that they have also
copied the first-half. will be
declared champions of the
upper league. A five-game
series will then get under
way between the Pipe-Fit-
ters and top club of the
American League.
Clarence Gates. who seems
to possess what If takes TO
defeat the BARRIERS. will be on
the firing line for the Plumb
ers tonight. with Earl In
Graham behind the plate.
Shavers will use either Walk
er OF Castro and Hopkins.
Key West Conchs. Ameri-
can LEAGUE leaders. will bat
tie the Gees in the opener.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
SOFTBALL LEADERS

Leaders in the various depart
ments of the NaIona! and Ameri-
can SoftbalI Leagues follow:
National League
Most times at bat-Villareal
and Barcelo, AZ each.
Most hitS-Cates, 20.
Most runs Villareal, 19.
Most two-base hits-NavarrO.
5.
Most three-base hitS-Cates, z.
Most home runs-BarcelO, 2.
Most stolen bases-Cates and
Baker, 5 each.
Most times struck out-McCar-
thy, H.
Most times walked-Baker, is.
Regular players not struck out
Gates. Ward and Kerr.
American League
Most times at bat-KitchinS,
81.
Most hit@Kitchins Is.
{ Most runs-Kitchins, IA
Most two-base hits. Aritas.
3.
Most three-base hits-Kitchins.
6.
Most home runs-Kitchins, Wy
lie. Skines and Delaney. l each
Most stolen baSeS-ReeSe, 6.
Most sacrifice hits-AllShOuse
and D. Roberts. 2 each.
Most times struck out-Joe
Gates, z.
Most times walked-Best, 5.
Regular players not struck out
C. Lastres, Menendez, Kitchins,
Skines, Delaney, Allshouse, j.
Ogden G. Acevedo. West and
F Reese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09

will be played on some open
date or at the end of the sched-
ule, if necessary to determine the
outcome of the league race.
Originally slated to play the
second game of the twin bill next
Sunday, US. Marines have been
granted the request of engaging
the Key West Conchs in the
opening fracas. Blue Sox and
C.G.C. Pandora will meet in the
nightcap of the doubleheader in
what viii be the opening games
of the league
Conchs will be home club in
the first and Pandora in the sec
ond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
TEAM ROSTERS

All teams of the newly-formed
Island City Baseball League
have submitted their rosters to
the secretary Four of the rosters
were published last week. The
other three follow:
US MARINES-Spakes, c;
Sollenberger and Kitchins, p;
Rathbun, johnson, Thompson,
SkOko, Parento and Simmons
infield; Plemmons, Morter and
Muth outfield; Yelochan, utility.
Thirteen players.
KEY WEST CONCHS-C.
Griffin and Hopkins, C; VIM
Gates, 81; A. Acevedo, IS; P.
Baker, %, ]. CarboneI1 p and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Key West Soffballl
LOOSEN UP
By FRANK C. SCHNEIDER

When you go to the ball game
Pitch in a thin dime
The players all work,
Give you their time.
Fans, think it over;
Does it seem right
To watch doubleheader
Night after night.
Growl, find fault
With the game you love
Never offer a dime
For ball, bat or glove?
Room in the stands
Each night one sees.
Do you all help
Meath the coconut trees2
On the first base line,
Do you give support
To encourage players
To provide good sport?
It costs so little
To see the show
Encourage the players,
Drop a dime when you go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
COMPLIMENTS AND
COMPLAINTS

This column will welcome
suggestions and constructive
criticism that tend 10 work
for the bettermenf of the Is
land City Baseball League.
Managers and players of the
league and fans are urged TO
send in their Compliments
and Complaints. FIRST con-
fribufion is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
Sports Calendar And Statistics

managers of the National and
American Softball Leagues. Dates
for championship series to be ar
ranged. Immediately after base
ball meeting. Note place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUES
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York.
Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
SUNDAYS TWIN
BILL POSTPONED
WEATHER AND CONDITION
OF FIELD HELD UP OPEN
ING OF LEAGUE

The scheduled opening double
header of the Island City Base
ball League yesterday afternoon
vas postponed due to weather
and field conditions. The games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
Indians, Bengals, Yanks
Won Their Games; Reds
Bowed To Cubs; DOdg-
ers Took Two
Especial to The Citizen)

NEW YORK, Sept. Bob
Feller's relief pitching in the
ninth inning that quelled a Chi
cago White Sox uprising was the
deciding factor that pulled the
Cleveland Indians out of their
long slump and enabled them to
maintain their very slim margin
over the Detroit Tigers. Feller's
superb pitching imbued mis- team
mates with fighting spirit and
they went on to win in the tenth
frame, 5-4. Bob registered his
24th triumph of the season.
An eight-inning home run by
Rudy York that broke A tie
gave the Bengals q 54 victory
over the st. Louis Browns. The
circuit clout was York's twenty
sixth. Tigers pulled out of hole
in the seventh when Trout went
in as a relief moundsman with
the bases loaded and retired the
side.
Gordon's hitting featured the
New York Yankees one-sided win
over the Boston Red SoX, "a
The Yankee lead-Off man pound
ed out a homer. triple, double
and single and walked twice.
Chandler went the route against
the Bosox. Largest crowd of the
season in the Boston park watch
ed the New Workers keep pace
with the leaders.
Although sent to the showers,
Florida's Sid Hudson got credit
for his 18th victory yesterday in
the opener of the Washington
Senator Philadelphia Athletic
twin bill, 7-6. A five-inning aft
erpiece cut short by darkness re-
suited in shutout triumph for
The AS. 40. thus sharing honOrs-
The eternal rivals of the Ma
tional League, New York Giants
and Brooklyn Dodgers, got to-
gether Yesterday in double
header and when it was all over
the Dodgers had taken both ends
10 and 4-2. Rhinelanders pulled
the losing Reds lead down to six
and-a-half games.
Olsen's seventh pitching for
the Chicago Cubs handcuffed the
Ieague-leading Cincinnati nine.
while his teammates pounded a
pair of Redleg hurlers for IA safe
ties and 81 victory.
St. Louis Cardinals fell out of
third place in favor of the Pitts
burgh Pirates when the BUGS
downed the Redbirds twice yes
terday. Despite three home runs
in row by Mize. giving him to-
tai of Al. the Cards went down in
defeat. 14-16. in the opener. Pi-
rates took the five-inning night
cap. 5-4.
Boston Bees also suffered q
double loss. Philadelphia Phil
lies were the victors. 81 in a u
inning first game, and 81 in the
safterpiece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
BASEBALL MEETING
(City Hall, 500 o. M

First regular meeting of Off
Gals and managers of the Island
City League. Past two sessions
have been for organization pur-
poses. Tuesday night. Note
place and time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
SOFTBALL GAMES
tBayview Park Field. 500 pm.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
First Game-Key West Conchs
VS.. CCC american League).
Second Game-Sawyer'S Bar
bers VS.. Peppers Plumbers (Na-
tional League).
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Pepper's Plumb
erS VS.. Sawyer's BARRIERS Ma
tional League).
Second Game-U.S. Navy VS..
Merchants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
FRIDAY NIGHT

(H1nal GameS)
First Game-U. S. Marines VS..
NaVSta american League).
Second Game-SaWyer's Bar
bers VS., Peppers Plumbers Na-
tional League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
ISLAND CITY
LEAGUE GAMES
Navy Field. 200 p. n.y.
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
First Game-U.S. Marines VS.
Key West Conchs.
Second Game-Blue SOX VS.
C.G.C. Pandora.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
Shuqhters
YESTERDAY: Kau tells Julia
by VIRGINIA HANSON

IEoIERDAI' hdy teIIS JuIId
Of SdHdra's intention to marry
JEFF Immediately. Julia is furious
nt Sandra'S intinl1tion that JEFF
IS connected tcith the murder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
THE WEATHER
TemperafureI

Observation taken Al 80 a =
10Th Mer. Time (cIty Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
(Key West Baseballl

NATIONAL LEAGUE
key West Softballl
Club w. L. Pct.
Peppers Plumbers 12 4 $50
Sawyer's BARRIERS - 9 z .563
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
S0FTBALL MEETING
(CitY Hall)

Tentatively scheduled to be the
final meeting of officials and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09

Hubbell, Lynn, Joiner, Dean and
O'Dea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

major League Saseball)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09

Give Inningsl
Klinger. Butcher and Lopez:
Warneke. Shoun and Owen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09

III 1nnlngS)
Hamlin, Casey and PhelE
Lohrman and banning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-09

Tive InnlngSI
Beckman and HAYES; Anderson
and Early.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
St. Louis Editor 10 Discuss
Recent Contempt Citations
By the Associated Press.

Ralph Coghlan, editorial page
editor of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, who was held in contempt
of court for criticism in an editorial
of a Missouri Circuit Court Judge,
will address the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors Friday, April 10,
in the National Press Club.
Mr.. Coghlan will discuss this case,
and other contempt citations against
newspapers as part of a two-day
convention which will bring editors
Of dailies to Washington for dis
cussion Of mutual problems. Mr..
Coghlan was released under bond
after being held in contempt by
Judge Thomas j. Rowe. The case
was based on two editorials and 4
cartoon criticizing Judge Rowe for
dismissing, without trial, an extor-
ton charge against State Repre-
sentative Edward M. Brady.
Rear Admiral John w. Greenslade,
member Of the General Board of
the Navy, will address the society at
an off-the-record luncheon on
Friday. His subject will be United
States Naval Policy, Strategical
Situation and Fleet Strength In
Relation to the Existing World
Situations"
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Earnings Of Lehigh
Portland Cement
Climb Sharply
12-Month Net Reaches
$780, ,423 Against
$1,043,234 Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Lehigh
Portland Cement Co. today reported
net profit for the II months ended
March 81 of $2,156,423, equal to $258
a share on common stock. This
compared with $1,043 ,234, or $108 a
common share, in the preceding 12-
month period.
Underwood Elliott.
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
makers of Office equipment. in pre-
liminary report showed consolidated
net profit for the March quarter Of
$3.50, ,728, or 80 cents common share,
compared with $3.50, 1853, or 76 cents a
share, in the March quarter last
year.
Martin Parry Corp.
Martin-Parry Corp. reported net
profit for the quarter ended Febru-
ary 20 of s305 1886, equal to $1.55 a
share, compared with $204,361, or
SLIP share, in the preceding
quarter and net loss of $31 ,484 in the
comparable quarter a year earlier.
Main plant is at West York, Pa,
where drawn metal products are
manufactured
Allied Stores Corp.
Allied Stores Corp. and subsidi-
aries reported net profit for the
fiscal year ended January 81 of
$3,435, ,585, or $126 a common share,
compared with s2,233, ,720, or SO cents
a share, in the previous IL months.
The report includes operations of
subsidiaries acquired during the year
from the dates of acquisition only.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
United Gas Insists
Setup Complies
With Holding Act
System Wholly Within
Law, UtiIity's Reply
To S. {. G. Declares
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The United Gas Improvement Co.
Of Philadelphia, replying to integra-
ton proceedings by the Securities
and Exchange Commission, declared
today its own "long standing policy"
Of closely linked utility operations
removed 1t from the scope Of the
1885 Holding Company Act.
"A proper and complete examina-
tion," the company said, would
show that the system was operating
wholly within the law.
At one time it owned "a large
number of utility companies scat
tered throughout the country" the
firms reply continued, but when
the modern integrated system be-
came possible, U. G. I. adopted the
definite policy of building up its
regional area and disposing Of its
scattered properties"
While denying that such addi-
tional disposition was required by
law, the utility asserted that it pro-
posed, "in pursuance of its long
standing policy" to sell its remain
ing isolated utility interests in
Arizona, Tennessee and New Hamp-
shire.
United Gas said its principal prop
erty units were along the North At
lantic seaboard in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey
and Connecticut.
In the answer to the S. E. c. the
company denied that the Midland
United Co. was subsidiary. It con-
tended also that the S. E. c. notice
was defective because there has as
yet been no determination under
the exception applications of the
Public Service Corp. of New Jersey.
Reading Gas Co., Bridgeport Gas
g. Light Co., and the Hartford Gas
Co. These firms have asked excep-
ton on the grounds they are not
U. G. I. subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March IL tlP, %. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture) -Salable hogs, 5000:
total 5000: general market steady to 10
higher than Thursdays averaee: closing
less active on butchers scaling $50 pounds
upward: under $50 pounds selling gen.
orally at full advance: top. $50; good to
choice 1SO-270 pounds. 5.25-45: 270-360
pounds 4:90-5.25: around 400 pounds at
4.S5; good 4O0-55O pounds packing sows,
435-6O
salable cattle. 1000; salable calves: 300:
early round: trade strong to shade higher;
all classes and grades closing at new highs
for week: choice 1.411 pounds steers topped
at /. so: next highest price. II 90; also
paid for heavy steers; yearlings scarce
best. 1000. but choice 1895 pounds kosher
heifers made 1915: several loads heifers
Kinds. 7'35-s,75; very % few Killing xiii e steers
under $50: common kinds. 500 down:
country showing more interest in replace
ment cattle; liberal sized COW crop quickly
cleaned up, with weighty cutters I'D to
625 and better; common and medium beef
cows. 64O-75: only very light Gamers
under $50; heavy sausage bulls to 7.15;
salabe sheep 1000 total osI.a .,Se 1S5oe
pounds fed wooled westerns, 1O.50-65:
around three leads shorn Westerns, S.75-
a25: small lot fed wooled lambs lacking
finish mostly truck-ins, 9.,5O-10.e5: not
enouah ewes and spring lambs here to
establish quotations: today'S trade: Fat
lamb trade still undeveloped: few early
bids about steady on offerings now held
at higher prices.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
American & FOREIGN
Power Co. Declares
Back Dividends
Payments on Preferred
Stock Accommodations
Voted by Boord
BY the Associat ted Press.


NEW YORK, April 12.-Directors
of American g. Foreign Power Co.
have declared dividends on two is
sues of preferred stock on account
Of accumulations for the quarter
ended March 81. 1882.
A dividend of 80 cents a share was
ordered on the $6 preferred and a
payment of 35 cents a share on the
81 preferred, both payable June IS
to stock of record May Is. Similar
payments were made in March of
this year.
The company, a subsidiary of
Electric Bond & Share, controls
public utility properties in 13 coun-
tries outside the United States.
Kroger Grocery.
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. di-
rectors declared a dividend of so
cents share on common stock, pay
able June / to holders of record
May 10. A payment of 40 cents a
share was made March /.
California Packing.
Directors OF California Packing
Corp. today declared a dividend of
Is cents share on common stock,
payable May Is to holders of record
April 80. The dividend is the first
since a similar amount was dis
bursed in November, 1888.
Scotch Dillon.
Scotten Dillon Co. directors Or
dered a dividend of 80 cents a share,
payable May Is to stock of record
May 6. Previous payment was so
cents on February Is. Company
makes tobacco products at a plant
in Detroit.
Cooper Bessemer.
Cooper Bessemer Corp. voted two
75-cent dividends on prior prefer
erce shares, payable May 10 to
stockholders of record April 26. This
left only the quarterly dividend
which was due April / in arrears.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
ChrysIer Sales
Set Record in
Quarter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 12.-K. T. Keller,
president Of Chrysler Corp, reported
today first-quarter 1910 sales, COW
ering domestic and export ship
ments from plants in the United
States and Canada. were the highest
for any first quarter In the corpora
tons history.
For the three months. Keller said,
sales of Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto
and Chrysler passenger cars; Plym-
outh and Dodge commercial cars
and Dodge trucks totaled 344. .759
vehicles, an increase of 76,23o units
over the first quarter of 1889. A
sales total of 283,571 units in the
first quarter of 1887 was the previous
high.
Largest percentage increase over
last years figures was that of the
Chrysler division, ~ per cent. A
total output of individual divisions
was not announced.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Trade Activity Rises
Along Wide Front
During Week
industrial and Retail
Markets Reflect
Increased Demand
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12-Trade ac-
tivity broadened on a wide front
this week, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today.
THE expansion in activity noted
in some business channels a week
ago took hold with greater vigor
during the current week." the credit
agency said.
industrial markets reported in
creased sales, accompanied by a
tirmer to higher price tendency. as
extension of the war area in Europe
encouraged more liberal coverings in
metals, paper, and textiles.
Consumer purchasing also broad
ened, enlarging sales gains compared
with year ago.
Retailers orders at wholesale
were increasing moderately. but
small individual commitments in
dicated that wait-and-s attitude
was still preferred as far as future
needs were concerned"
AAA ASeoA oPPnACA AAlCo, piSh-up
centered in women's ready-to-wear
lines. Hardware sales expanded.
Auto sales continued strong. For
the Nation as whole, retail volume
averaged 6 to II per cent above
last year.
Business in wholesale markets
was still spotty, but ordering for
near-term needs revealed an ex-
panding tendency" the agency
added.
Regarding price trends, the agency
reported:
concessions were said to be
available in some types of seasonal
apparel, but any price pressure by
buyers in other major lines was
being strongly resisted"
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Foreign Markets

LONDON, April - lP.-stock market
prices drifted lower today, but. the re-
visions were due more to small support
than concerted selling. The approaching
week end. plus fast-moving war news. kept
commitments down. Kaiffrs bucked the
main trend with modest gains. Losses
among industrial leaders were confined
mostly to few pence Government bond
declines ranged to "a point Buyers nib
bled at handful of coppers. but most
commodity stocks tended downward
PARIS.-Prices drooped in the bourse
today as traders fretted under the threat
Of expansion of the war. Selling was not
especially large, but declines in domestic
stocks averaged around 3 per cent Scan
dinavian issues dropped 10 per cent or
more. Rentes finished 20 to 70 centimes
on
AMSTERDAM-P curves were down.
ward in the bourse today. short-lived
recovery developed in domestic stocks. but
at the finish losses RANGED to 5 points
American issues huctaated uneasily over 4
narrow rAnge.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Puget Sound Pulp
Reports Hiqher Net

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.-Pu-
get Sound Pulp & Timber Co. re-
ports $685. net profit, or 81
cents share on common stock after
preferred dividends for the first 1910
quarter. That was q swift expan-
sion of earnings from the $12615,
or 10 cents a share on preferred for
the 1889 quarter.