davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Almost Certain to Set Bettino Record

The 1912 Preakness almost set
through the of the mutues.
There will wild rush the Greentree
sticking
this there will be somewhat frened reach outsider
half dozen others. Of which might win
Gallant Admiral Johnstown,
Chadon Whirlaway this
plungng will the
the wenh"
Fortune,
This the widest mutual racing
known Twenty thousand fewer bet much
than the record crowd Of last spring piled thinks
a milhondolar
10000 will be aiming golden
Pimlicos classic-wth many targets wide open
eeasedby North Anerua Newspap Alliance
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Majors Find Twilight Play o. K
In Helping Navy Relief Fund
Benefit Yields SIS, ,859.25; Dodgers Scrop
Nearly Hours to Overcome Giants
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,

BROOKLYN 9.-Twilight basebal-the kind where the
tells his grandmother the boss has died and he work
made its major league debut dumped $50 Is
into Golfers of the Navy Relief Society.
where baseball novelties originate
design yesterdays
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Macdon of 49, Still Hot Mound Fo Red Sox Effort Tie for
Win, Lose or Draw
May Madness Takes Hold at PimIico
By GRANTLAND RICE
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, May e.-Pan, the mad piper spring
has brought May Baltimore May
has the form of the Preakness venerable important
stake which has metropolis
hna square foot of and which has left Batmores soft
spring air rife with heard before
are sounding out Devil Coch
Valdma Orphan Requested All
sold Baltimore a
is to be disguised
Bamores Preakness at Pmico comedies nothing Louisvies
Derby at Churchill Downs with
"despots heel" upon today.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Greentree Entry and AIsob Roted Best

After talking matters with almost trainer and
involved in this rich classic face problems:
Will a
Shut Out and Devil Diver with Asab supplying the
will be
such Requested Valdina Orphan Coh
and collect the $55
Again-n he runs? He be the
Such form
Johnny Rogan and others Wney
with Asab the main threat Muuel odds will back up
But there trainers abiding faith
least six from the list
fair share of racing
Fzsimmons and John Partridge tell
which keep beating another beating
another all
Evening star., 1942-05-09
College Tennis

Notre Dame. 6; Chicago. ,.
Michisan State. 8; Purdue, o.
Kalamazoo. 6. Wayne, !
Swarthmore. s Delaware, !.
Haverford, 3; West Chester. I
Michigan, +; Northwestern, 2.
Oklahoma, 6; Nebraska. 0.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
League Statistics

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, /.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Would Pick Sun Again if in Shape

know Jones Partridge two of the would
Again top the Calumet had another
disturbed winter spring.
Before the Bluegrass Stakes at Keneand those should
Devil
him believe
hooked with Shut Out the Bluegrass Derby
natural the Whitney entry should be well
My friend Maj Whitney breeding
establishment likes
Shut Out with Devil Diver
There still great track followers believe Asab
about little overworked
of is and
They haven't broken his heartthe
Under different ownership smart tell Asab still might
Evening star., 1942-05-09

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
PITTSBURGH, s, Chicago, 4
Brooklyn. +: New York, 6.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash AT Nev York. Wash. at N Y. t2)
Boston at Phlls BoS. AT Phila U2l.
Cleve at Detroit Det at Cleve t2).
Chicago at St. Louis. Chi at S. L. t2).
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Standing of the Clubs,
Games Today

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg. is, staunton. 0,
tOnly game)
Evening star., 1942-05-09

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 4 Hartford, 2.
Wilkes-Barre, l; Elmira, Q.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Where Credit Is Due

The two destructive fires successive days this week could have been much disastrous than they Part of the son they not because of work of bodehe Rotary club. and the Volunteer Fire department
 The Rotary club desires of thanks their action rais ing funds for fire equipment With these Hnd they procured chem Ica hefghtng apparatus that today practically impossible to obtaln from The city contributed the money to put the equipment good working ord and for pat Of the Pense of locating the chemical engines strategic loaoa around town Their worth demonstrated by both fires especially the at the heater where the largest part of the equipment pressed into service.
 The Volunteer Fire department deserves of thanks also as usual No gnsay the fact that they willingly do the best they every instance Without remuneration they the risk of runng clothing and personal injury re Chef Loughead cut his thumb badly the heate fire and won't be able to wed his hammer for few dys They deserve credit from everyone They don't always get it.
 in closing might mention small instance When the first group of remen arrived with the handdawn engines they were greeted by nncompoop with sarcastic remarks about
 the tire department ha ha is he We hope the occasion arises and they call to fight fire that individuals property that they recognize him and take the engine back to the fire hall But they wouldn't That's the kind volunteer fire de- partment it is
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
tbat government of fife people. 6y fife people. for e people shall not perish from, Me ear LiacoLn
The Cause Is Worthy

Citizens will have opportunity this week to do honor to the resident and at the time aid control the dread deas nanue paralysis by buying tickets for the Presidents Birthday Ball to be held this Friday night
 The Committee for Celebration of the Presidents Birthday ably guided by Chairman w Erskine who held the post last year, mas been deteed by obstacles in doing their best to provide entertainment locally and funds nationally and terrtoa Para doxcay enough the proceeds raised here will be expended fifty cent nationally and hundred per the territory the fifty cent going to the territory will be matched by equal dol lars from the federal government make actual hundred cent for use in Crippled Children's Program.
 Science has made great strides in the fight against but the work yet there many opportunities for each individual to do his part.
 And the Presidents Birthday Ball of these opportunities
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers,
 l0l1 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Two Fires hit
[continued from page D

bO SSSO pAAN CSSNJ
 the baby up and started back
 out but 1 couldn't see a thing
 and the fumes were so strong l
 could hardly breath. l went back
 into the apartment to get a hashlight, but couldn't find one
 anv place 1 called out for some
 one to open the door of the bal
 cony fire escape, then ran from
 the apartment across the bal cony and out through 1t.
 Fire Chief Loughead estimat- ed the damage at about 5000. The building, owned by Ali Tor glamson, was insured, but no in- surance was carried on the film. Film lost incuded the two fea- lures showing. some short sub
 iects, and numerous advertising trailers. Other film in the booth at the time stored in shipping tins is believed savageable. It is believed that the two projectors can be rebuilt, but the show will be down until they can, or other equipment can be obtained.
 The second fire occurred the next day at noon when H. Pinch, owner of Finch & Kagen, jewell CTS and fur and apparel dealer, went to refill a gasoline lamp that was still warm and the gas oline caught fire. Some of the clothing on a display rack was removed to safety, but when Pinch ran back into to get some currency from the open safe he barely escaped from the flames, and then only after being severe ly burned on the face, neck and hands. He was given emergency treatment and later had his face completely bandaged.
 The Volunteer fremsn answer ed alarm and although the flames were shooting far out the front door they had the fire extinguish- ed before 1t spread from the main store part. The adjoining half of the building, owned by J Bettinger, was unoccupied. A row of fur pieces hBnging on the wall were left nothing but charred shapeless chunks. Other stock lost included two radios, mix master and waffle irons. The ex tent of the damage to the jewell ry, including watches and rings will not be determined until an appraisal is made At least one window full of watcher and bi- noculars were ruined by the drenching from chemicals.
 The store was covered by $12,O00 insurance, and the build ing, completed just before Christmas, carriad $i0,000. Own CT Pinch said he planned on re- opening as soon as the insurance adjustment is made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

to obtain the COMPLETE COL
LECTION FREE. absolutely.
Here's the idea:
Every day, including Sunday
The Detroit Times publishes a
black and white copy OF an OF
lFTCIAL FULL COLOR UNITED
STATES AIR FORCE INSIGNIA
STAMP.
= The so colored stamps are d.
vided into five series of 10 stamps
each. Simply mail 10 The Detroit
Times 10 any 10 black
and white stamp copies. upon
which you will receive in exchange
10 OFFICIAL FULL COLOR
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
INSIGNIA STAMPS.
1t is necessary that you enclose
with order a SELF-ADDRESSED
STAMPED ENVELOPE and fin in
the printed blank which you'll find
with the black and white stamp
copies.
Appearing today is the black
and white stamp copy of FULL
COLOR STAMP No. 80, or the
third stamp in the fourth series
of 10.
Thousands are collecting these
FULL COLOR UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE INSIGNIA STAMPS.
lhese stamps are gummed. perfo-
rated serally numbered, printed
on me paper! Make your own col
lection, 10 save for yourself and
poster1ty. It's not too late!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Service Notes
Service Notes
Selfridse
Has 2 New
ChapIains

Selfridge Field has two new
army chaplains. First Lieutenant
Guy A. Mayfeld, Protestant. Tulsa.
Okla. formerly Of jefferson Bar
racks. Mo, and First Lieutenant
Leonard j. McManamon, Catholic,
Chicago.
Lieutenant Mayfield is a gradu-
ate of Oklahoma A. e. NJ. College
and has attended Bethany College
and Tulane University. He also
served as minister in six states
and has been on active duty with
the air force since August, 1871.
Lieutenant McManamon received
his Phi. B. degree at St. Viator
College in 1894 and attended Ken
drick Seminary in st. Louis, being
ordained in 1888. He received his
M. A. degree at Loyola University.
Chicago.
Detroit now has added If more
men to the long list of navy
reserve recruits training at the
Great Lakes station. The new
petty officers follow: Earl A. Rob
erts. 1876 Normandy, first class
seaman; John Shilling. 11424 East
Warren. and Carl II. Gildenstern.
1854 Lane. third class yeomen;
Charles Coppock. al Louis. store.
keeper; Lester r. Carton, 4712
Springle, painter; Clyde II. Bolin-
ger. lot 4 Blackstone. store
keeper; Walter A. Ely. 1858
Kentucky. storekeepep; George j.
Pipe, 1862 Philip, storckeeper!
Andrew j. Young. 30s Leroy.
storekeeper; William j. Sampson.
S099 Sprague, yeoman. and Cecil
T. Rogers. 1926 Virginia park.
hospital apprentice.
Four Detroiters are included In
the personnel Of the fourth class
Of aviation cadets at the Enid
tOkla) army flying school. Dom
aid ]. McGibbon, 1914 Asbury
Park; Henry M. Martens. 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
T U Fly
D r A F T lie

Gladstone: Kenneth Jones. 1864
Turner, and Donald q. Hyland,
1928 Canton.
Capt Darius y. Thorpe, 1851
Three-Mile drive. Detroit. who
graduated at West Point in the
class of 1922. has been assigned
TO Chanute Field, Ill. In civil
life, he is a SECURITIES salesman.
Sgt. Joseph S. Abbate, Ais West
Philadelphia. is home on. a fur
Tough to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Abbate, and his
fiancee, Miss Jean jackson. 1913
Oregon. He is with the 10th OBJ
Servation Squadron al Camp Beau
regard. La.
Sgt Gerard a. 1ivCrnois. 4259
Military. has returned with his
bride, formerly Miss Margaret
Malone of seas Howard avenue, 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

COLOR UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE INSIG MA STAMPS
which The Detroit Times offers
FREE 10 any one.
Every mail brings a deluge of
orders. Because Of this great de-
mand and wartime conditions
which delay delivery Of these in
sigma stamps 10 the Times. some
OF the orders cannot be filled at
once, but plenty of stamps are on
the way and orders will be taken
care OF as fast as possible. So. il
a few days elapse before you re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

ceiye your full color stamps, please
be patient. The same applies to
the handy rotogravure Insignia
Stamp Album which is offered for
your convenience for only 15c. II
is NOT necessary TO buy the album
to obtain the FULL COLOR
STAMPS FREE.
There's a total of so of these
poster stamps with full color re-
productions of insignia used on
planes of Americas battling air
men and YOU still have time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

less they had shot down how
many enemy planes?
AN Arkansas toothpick" would
be slightly out Of place in a
smart cafeteria. Why so?
If the carpenter who built your
house forgot the door Jams
would You be likely 10 notice
the difference?
DR.. James A. Naismith is
credited with having invented
the only true American game
of major Importance. What?
The slender. spear-like shaft
called the javelin, thrown for
distance in athletic contests. is
approximately Of what length :?
Nero is said 10 have eaten a
certain vegetable several times
in every month in order TO
clear his throat. What?
ANSWERS on Page SD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Knowledg Test
BY DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY

How did these men build their
fortunes? ta) Ezra Cornell
OBJ Matthew Vassar; (cj
James Duke.
2-What is a longer form of these
abbreviationS2 (a)/ D. c.; OBJ
Jas; (c) ~. T.
3-What man said:
(a) Liberty and union. now
and forever, one and ipsepar-
able; (b) "a thing Of beauty
Is n JOY forever";> (c) LET
us cross the river and rest
In the shade"
4-Do you recognize the song7
(a) There's where the birds
MARBLE sweet in the spring
time; (b) And when q -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Daily Quiz

Bryce once said:
"............ Is the only
profession that labors inces-
sanity To destroy the reason
for Its own existence"
Can YOU fill the blank?
French aviators in World War
I were not considered aces Tin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Fort Monmouth, N. j., where he
is stationed in the army. The
Livernois were married April 8
during his furlough stay.
Pvt. Albert NJ. Sharon. 535
Beaufait, who is stationed in an
army camp in the vicinity of San
Francisco, has notified his parents
that he has been promoted TO the
rank Of first class private.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
fields are fresh and green,
Cc) "The green grove IL gone
from the hill, Maggie"
By Chic Young
By Billy De Beck
By Michael Berry
By Olsen & Johnson

Sin what story: ta) is Judah
sent 10 the galleys for life?
OBJ is about Buck? (c) il
Harvey forced TO work in a
fishing schooner?
6-Do these words suggest morn
ing or evening? (aJ aurora:
lb) veSpers; (c) matia.
These men are titles of songs.
Fill the blank; ta) Ivan
Petruski .........."; (b) Abb
dullah Bulbul .s........"; (cl
John .@.......s
ANSWERS on Page S7)
Copyught, ietz, BY King Features
For the Inside New a
Washington. Follow Paul MAJ,
Ions Column IN TIE Tina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Detroit Swept
By Fad 10 Save
Insignia Stamps
Friday, April II, 1912

You can't get away from It! Not
since Hector was a pup has any
craze hit Detroit attracting such
interest as the official FULL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Combat Insignia Stamp No. SO
bearing the insignia Of
9th, 68th, Goth PURSUIT
SQUADRONS

9th, 68th, Goth PURSUIT
SQUADRONS
Looking for a fight" Is the
motto of these three squad
rons who have singularly
banded together for inspira-
tional allegiance. Theirs is
the mien Of the three swash-
buckling buccaneers: COM
petitive in spirit. unified in
objective, sportsman-like in
conduct, ferocious and in
domitable in combat.
Cocks of the walk" in
their own right, this intrepid
group of fighting pursuit
squadrons have happily
chosen the symbol OF their
insignia 10 be the cocky
rooster out for a good fight.
With gloYed wings extended,
he is in his glory at the pros
poet OF engaging a worthy
adversary. To preclude the
possibility of mistaken iden-
tity, while pursuing their
"one-for-all" and "all-for-one"
activities, each squadron has
clothed the rooster in a
sweater Of individual color.
Combat Insignia stamp Design Copy
'rght, 1912, Hearst Pubiicat tons, Int.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. % LP, Omitted States
aot. Z. soo mostly ssesdy a.
thoush extreme top Is lower; spots. 5-l0
higher butchers and sows: top, 11-s5
bulk. 10000 pounds. 11.50-s5: mostly
IL so UP; good and choice. 160-s0 pounds.
/ l.95-s5 g bulk good 3oo-5oo pound soVS'
s;d. l,Se ss..ay ss,s $500 70 xtss ss:
one double, strictly choice 9s.pound Col
orados. 1850; several decks and doubles.
sa stPsy es6. a tH s@ss
weiehts and seven loads medium TO good
:sDou9d ss soa.y Haze fl.ds .mss
fairly active, strong to IS higher: num-
ia and native lambs l2.s5-6o: fat
Salable cattle, l 900: calves, 500; gen
eral trade considerably less active than
earlier in week: receipts more liberal;
dressed beef market still sluggish: largely
steer run; steers and yearllngs steady to
25 lower: mostly weak to "a of on medium
to strictly good 1900 800 pound steers
top, 1873 paid for choice yearlines; several
1890. but most weighty bullocks. 1850
downward: several loads 12.15sl3.25 with
choice LAO pounds up to 1850: com
mon and medium grades sharing welghty
steer downturn; these cattle turning at
IL so down to 1000 and below: stock cat
tie very slow, mostly 950-1l.25; medium
heifers 25 lower but good and choice kinds
steady; best 1885 but strictly choice KINDS
absent; cows slow. steady: cutters. 500
sausage bulls to 1910 and choice vealers
TO 500
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Grain


CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Grain prices
fell sharply today from peak levels
of the past five years or longer, corn
and rye collapsing cents a bushel
maximum losses permitted in one
day.
Traders who had accumulated
substantial holdings on the recent
almost steady rise Of values threw
large commitments overheard in q
selling wave that began at the OPEN
ing bell Market experts said the
liquidation was touched of by Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wickard's
statement that recent speculative
advances" in corn we're unjustified
and that the Governments program
for expansion of live stock program
would be jeopardized.
Government steps to maintain
what Mr.. Wickard called reasonable
feed prices" including possibility
of diversion Of some wheat instead
Of corn into alcohol and to feed
manufacturers and calling Of loans
on old corn now in storage If neces-
sary, were regarded as bearish fac
tors. Purchase of 100000 bushels
of Argentine rye for importation in
the East also was a factor.
Wheat closed 2-2l4 cents lower
than yesterday. May 1.30a -1307s
July 1926; corn, 3as-3s4 lower, May
862. -861a: July 85fs -881a; oats, 7s-
1as down: rye, A. AZ lower, May
May, 86s4 -8612; soybeans, 3A Al
lower. May 197as-19714.
Buying that helped to rally grains
from early lows was attributed to
processing interests. including mills
and dealers who had sold short.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
LAIDLANy & COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a new
Limited Partnership has been formed to con-
tinue under the firm name Of Ladlaw & Com.
pany. the business heretofore carried on by the
Limited Partnership Of the same name (Which
by the voluntary act OF all the Partners, ter
minated on December 81, 194D and by its
predecessors. The Partnership 10 to be con-
Quoted under the name Of Laidlaw & Company.
The business to be transacted is that of buying,
selling and dealing in and with stocks. bonds.
notes. securities. negotiable instruments and
other evidences OF debt or ownership. as brokers
and agents. and not otherwise. Edward Roesler,
Kings Point Road. Great Neck. New York,
Gilbert U. Burdett. 1S9 Maple Street. Engk-
wood. New Jersey; Elliot c. r. Laidlaw. -
West Eighth Street. Plainheld. New Jersey.
Louis w. Noel. S44 East 86th Street. New York,
New York; Edward Roesler. Jr.. u Westgats
Boulevard. Plandome. New York: Lorraine r.
Pitman. Old Kings Highway, Darien Connec-
ticut; Daniel E. MacLean. 20 North Broadway,
White Plains, New York. and Nilliar. +. Van
Deventcr. 80 North Monroe Street. Ridgewood.
New Jersey. are the General Partners and 1sa-
bella Wood Laidlaw. 143 Dwight flace. Engle.
wood. New Jersey, and Henry McSweeney.
Rdgeway Avenue and Boardwalk. Atlantic
City. New Jersey. are the Special Partners
Isabella Wood Laidlaw and Henry McSweency
have contributed $500 900 and $500. 900. re-
spectively, to the common stock OF the Partner
ship. The Partnership is to commence January
I. lo42 and terminate December 81. 1874. Ger.
thcate Of Limited Partnership. signed and
acknowledged by all the partners, vas hled on
January 5. 1912. in the Office Of the Clerk 0
The United Slater District Court for the Dis:
tstet Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Washington Produce

BUTTM~e3 score. tubs, 37A:- 1-pound
score. tubs, 3eh: 1-pound prints. 'ss5.;
+-pound prints, 37h: 81 score. tubs. 36 =;
i,Dound ic5t 81, prints: 35A: 4--pound. 3sH; 90
nonnd sso1e tubs 15t ae lPound 20 prints
pound prints. 35; i.-pound prints, 35la;
IS score score tubs, g: 1-Dound prints, a4h;
LTVESTOCK-Calves "A; spring lambs
From Agricultural Marketing Service
EGGS-Market slightly stronger Prices
paid for Federal-State Graded eggs re-
ceived from grading stations Ganuary
mostly 81: u. S extras, mediums. 1876;
u 8. standards, large 34-36; q. g. stand
ards. mediums 81; U. S. trades, 30.
Browns: U. S. extras, large, 35-31. mostly
3s4 y: s, Standard, large, sa;s5: mostly
U. S. trades, "9-43 mostly b. Nea rby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts: Whites
mostly 30-32, some OF better quality,
heavier weights uD to "a: mixed colors.
mostly 20. Receipts Government-Rraded
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, pounds and up, 20-21; Leghorn
10 Boosters: 14-15. Chickens: Vir-
ginia rocks broilers and fryers. all sizes.
21; No. 2's, 1914. Delaware and Mary
land, rocks and crosses, broilers and fry
s0 Ca Gspons 5s pound, oS5: 25 7oBs mounds
bounds and up. %; young hens, 10 pounds
and up. 1929; No. 2's and undersizes,
Is. Guineas: Young. all sizes. rs per
pound; old, 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Crude Oil Production
Rises 10 4,311,300
Barrels Daily
Most Of 265, 700 Barrel
Increase for Week
Credited to Texas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. '2s.-United
States crude oil production jumped
to a daily average Of 4,3l1 900 bar
rels in the week ended January "a
the American Petroleum Institute
reported today, most Of the 265, TOO
barrel increase over the previous
week coming from boosted Texas
output.
The daily average compared with
$500 100 barrels in the correspond
ing week of 1941.
Refinery reports indicated the in
dustry operated during the week
at SO per cent of capacity for a
crude run of 1885 900 barrels daily
compared with 1916 per cent and g.
723, 1000 barrels daily in the preced-
ing week. A year earlier the aver
age daily crude run was 3,605 ,00C
barrels.
Stocks OF finished and unfinished
gasoline rose to 96.363 900 barrels
at the end Of the week from 95,-
6l7,000 at the END Of the preceding
week and compared with ss,302 ,00t
q year earlier
Gasoline production for the week
was estimated at 12,928,000 barrels
against 1884, 900 barrels the pre-
vious week.