davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-10
WOmen's and Misses Goats

'SI StyicS OJ me season!
Misses $29.50 to $35 Sports and
Dress Coats, SIS
Smart little coats with cape collars
cape sleeves scarf collars and fur cuffs
and some have chic upSta ndng collars
Of fur while others are quite tailored
and furless. Tans, black, green and MILDLY
blue.
Misses $35 Tailored and Dress
Goats. $3.50
ANY number of smart styles hut there
arc moi all sizes, of course. so he early! SILK
coats without fur. or Just fur the sleeves
=. e. Straightlinc kaSha coats :. and even
twceds tan. MILDLY blue and black.
Misses $39.5 to $43 Furlcss
Tailored Goats. $25
Those distinctive one of "a kind coats
rare TO find at such reduction scarf
collars notch collars tuxedo collars
.. some rather dressy and others ftrictly
tailored. Smart shades and black
Misses S45 and $49.5O One-of- Kind
Coats. $29.50
Only ten to 60 no two alike silk
coats dull crepe coats kasha coats
{. even plaid and tweed sports coats
hut you'll have to be early for these. for
there are so few -. and they're so much
in demand
Misses $55 Sports, Silk aud Cloth
Dress Goats. S35
Wonderful style and value groups :.
tweeds satins kasha and faillc
silks featuring straightlines, cape col
lars, scarf collars. fox cuffs. and some with
outstanding collars Of butter mole or fox In
black. MILDLY blue and grey.
Misses S50.50 TO $60.50 Stunning
Dress Goats. S45
Just a few, Of course---6 to be cxact--but
II you come early yOu can have pick Of
triumphant little kasha dress coats :.
silks and tweeds with or without
fur collars :. In MILDLY blue. black, tan
and green.
Misses S79.50 to S98.50 Unusually
Distinctive Coats. $3.50
So beautifully tailored Of satin. kasha and
hrameena and ~ elegantly furred with
hutter mole fitch and Fox collars
Black MILDLY blue and ian--only ten are left.
Misses Cont Shop-ThTd Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Underthings- Friday!

and mhof day il is going to be in the
Grey Shops Tifh Quarterly Clear
nnce and Nav Sale in tuh Mring
here are Just feW Of the hightights'
Porto Rican Handmade Gowns, Sl
Fine nain.ook and made entirely by hand
why, the, look :" dainty thai even The most
fnsiidiou. stocking up with them Tor SUM
mer! White. nesh color, peach and Nile SOME
with roored ripings round nerks
and all sizes II, 10 and u
Pongcc Slips, Sl.Oo
le0 more and We considered ourselves lncks
10 get them such low prize a lovely quality
pongee, made in the wanted tailored STYLE with
roit' At the side aud deep shade" hem sns, 9a = :"
mer and You'll he wise !" get i"" or '"fee "
sl9S,
81 Glove silk RIoomcrs, Sl.o5
Attractive lace. trimmed NyieS the last OF several
popular Hines only peach r"f
$50 and $40 Glove silk tndcrlhines. s.
Dance act, nalamas and gowns , . , icveE
press hut % - few we've s marked some a, halt pr'ee'
Sloa Trcco silk Rloomcrs 95c
Pure silk . . perfect hut we've only misses sne>
Glove SILK pajama~ To Clear!
leunsns s,ses--and ever =" many chsrmlng medsls-
all tremendously redased because C",, few s .. nsa
a, $3.50 and s1se palames NJ @
81 aud Sl,a0 Rrassieres, h'lc
rallo,sd fancy and eve"ns @ sss,e' c 10 wolfe, y",,r,
rasan, Fadum, tlhhon os mce aud some V"pstwm
m0desI
S350 to so 30 Gorseites aud Girdles, &l,0
Beautifully made, good styles-hut not all slseS'
Corapttes that honed honecss with or with
eut the hFassiere top the grdies are ot satin
ls.inch length,
Sl2.a0 Pink Hroeade Corsettes, Stan
mighs grade garments haned trent aud hack ~.
Inserts Of knit elastic the hips massete taps
oi swami cloth and two pairs et hose sunpntee AZ
taeheh
Grey Shaps Second EieM
Evening star., 1928-05-10

ROBINSON,
Who was inaugurated the fifth preSi-
dent of the College of the City of New
York He is the first alumnus to serve in
that capacity. DIR. Robinson was former
" dean of the School of Business and
Civic Administration. Presidents of 4S
colleges and universities were present
at the inauguration.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
ROoaif1M

REPAIRING. For $3.50 We cali. for. re-
pair AID deliver 2ll makes machineA
Guaranteed work. White Sewing Ma.
chino Co.. IL Commercial st.
BEDDING. mAttresaea cushionA Etc.. re-
made equal to new: returned sams day
Bedding made to order; upheistsr.ng
Hardware City Bedding Co. 60 9rs.
mont 1t. Tel S-2S.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
EDUCATIONAL

DauCing Tea6ssess -
EVERYBODY LEARNS AT EMERSON
STUDIO. Ballroom and stage dancing
Is: Main St. Tel. SIS.
Losrl and Private insarWtG~s ~
LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE! SOCIAL
necessity Moderate tuition fees. Elmer
son Studio, lS3 Main st. Tel. 613.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

AUTOMUrIvS
seSvise Saat,ona-Re,,el,1n

9esvte Ssatt0as-ResAisSae ~
ALWAYS AT YOUR sERVIcE-Tirs val
canizing. battery ssrvics tautomobile
and radio) generator repairing. brake
lining. Telephone s0s. Rudy's Battery
Service. lsi East Main st.. rear.
ARCH ST RADIATOR WORKs-s. Wolf.
prop. Auto radiators body fendsrA
repairing. lo7 Arch St Phone 1908.
AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINs made
and repaired. Rumble seat topA Closed
car tops = speciality. Johns Auto Top
Shop. 1903 West Main st. Tel. l4S4.
CADILLAC AND NAsH-specialty. Have
your car repaired now. J. B. AOrans
Garage, 3l3h Church st. Tel. 2s43-3.
LET Us put your battery in shape. Quick.
est expert service Exide Battery Scrv-
ice. S6 Chestnut St. Telephone 2S06.
o. BECKER. expert radiator repair. Au.
thorized Harrison service station Quick
est service at lowest cost. Rear !:
Glen St Telephone $3.50.
RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices:
quick service: satisfaction guaranteed.
New England Radiator Works. IS East
Main St. near Main. Telephone $50.
REPAIRING on all makes Of cara Ex-
pert mechanics available day and night.
Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1875.
TIRES BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC
c6l Myrtle St. Phone 1898.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
LIVE STOCK
EGGS, Poultry Supplies

Ik6S' HUUVTy HUppVS o.
BARRED Rock Cockereis and Pulets
i Slater Poultry Farm, Berlin. Boston
Post road
POULTRY wire. medicines legbands, lice
( powder and paint. egg boxes at very
| low prices. Also complete line of feeds
| for poultry. cows and other stock. n
! B. Bird & Feed Co., liz Arch st. Tele-
phone 1870.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
Bv PERCY CROSBY

tCopyrxh. 1873 By metropolitan Newspaper servce)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Agcnts Wanted

HeIp-ARentS Wanted ~
AGENTS-Housewives want articles that
save time. work and money. Our won
derful new line 10 chock full Of such
products Help lis supply demand in
your locality. $50 to 500 proht week
ly. Steady repeat business Credit given.
Write quick. American Products CO..
2sl7 Monmouth. Cincinnati. o.
SELL Packard tailored shirts. Direct
from factory to wearer. New beautiful
Christmas lines sent you Immediately
free. Proposition entirely new. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Have you sold be.
fore: for whom? Packard Manufacture
ing Co. $50 W. Superior. Chicago
Help-Men Wanted Al
A CRAFTSMAN in Hartford, Conn.
factory. One having had years ex-
perience Apply in own handwriting.
stating age. nature Of experience and
salary wanted at start. Address P. O.
Box c10S. Hartford. Conn.
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER wanted
Apply Honeyman Auto Sales Co.
ITALIAN BOY to work in a shoe shine
parlor. Steady job for the right boy.
Apply at 81 Church st.
MEN DISTRIBUTE patented product: no
selling; consigned to stores throughout
state. Splendid opportunity for right
men. Apply Manufacturer. Box Us.
Florin, Pa.
MOVING picture operator wanted who
can invest 81 900 in theater in this
state. Write Classified Box 20 y. r..
Herald Once.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
MERCHANDISE

MEAT ice box for sale. s feet wide IL
feet long Inquire James A. Spinetta.
Il 433 West Main St.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

so | ran back to my house for a
flash light.
When returned, Henning was
walking around in a dazed con.
dltion. He could not answer any
OF my questions but finally went
to the desk and wrote Face, Can't
talk, Secrest said.
AT this juncture his brother
ln-IaW, George Kane, 1918 B st.
>. w" arrived and we found Nc
Carthy cropping about in the steam.
We placed both in kane's automobile
and TOOK them to Emergency Hosp.
ltal, the policeman concluded.
Mccarthy was also so dazed that
ne could not speak. but ne later re-
gained his powers of speech.
Officials said today that thew are
conducting an investigation to de.
termlne the cause of the explosion,
but fear that they will he unsuccess-
full. since the explosion blew the
turbine to pieces. Some of the
pieces went through the roof and
others through the walls.
The turbine was worth several
thousands of dollars. The machine
generated electricity for the depart
ment, but quick hook-un with the
lines OF the Potomac Electric Power
Company promptly restored service.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt said
that he will probably hold an in.
quest on Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
F. A. Wilson-Lawrenson
Heads Mortgage Firm

Election of F. A. Wilson-Lawren.
son, former publisher of the At
ianta Georgian and Hearst's Sun
DAY American, as president of the
Southern Mortgage Securities Cor
poration was announced here today.
The company has been named
agent for the Southern Mortgage
Guaranty Corporation of Chatta
nooga. Tenn. Offices have been
opened in Atlanta and branch Of
fices are being opened in every
large Southern city and will be
opened eventually in every State.
The company will specialize in in.
surfing mortgage bonds on Southern
developments.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
TURBINE BLAST
KILLS MAN

One man is dead, another injured
and the enigne room of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. B Street and
Linworth Place Southwest, COM
plete wreck as q result of the ex.
plosion las night of steam turbine
engine. The explosion could be
heard for several blocks.
The dead man Is George Henning,
Ga, $40 Virginia Ave. s. W., an oiler.
George Mccarthy, assistant engineer,
1926 Grant Pl. N. W., was treated at
the hospital and then went to his
home.
According to HI. D. Secrest, station
clerk at the DeteL i've Bureau. who
lives just across the street from the
engine room, he had stood at his
window a few moments before the
explosion. At that time Henning
was oiling the engine.
Secrest left the window for a
short time and returned just as
the explosion occurred.
The fire" he said, looked just
like lighting, flying in every di-
rection. ! was highly excited but
ran to the telephone and called
police headquarters for an ambulance
and for assistance.
Il then rushed across the street
and into the building but it was
so dark and the steam so thick
that l could not see anything
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

Learn the pleasure az DRIVING vCur
own cara wide offering will be fcUnd
n today's Times and Herald Classified
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
DOOMED GIRL IS NOT MARRIED
EVEALS TRUTH
IN LIFE PLEA

| MONTREAL, Quebec, March 10.
From her nun-guarded death cell in
the Ful1um Street Jail, Doris Nc
Donald, the titian-haired New York
fIapper, who is to die on the scat
| fold OF Vale field prison a fortnight
| hence, stripped herself today OF the
title of wife and in her final plea
for life told defense counsel she had
been only the mistress of George
Mcdonald. the former New York
coast guardsman, with whom she is
to die.
ct can save Doris and shall. but
Mcdonald will go to the scaffold as
he deserves" declared J. A. LIE Gault,
the French Canadian attorney, who
defended the American. couple when
both were sente4 ;ed to death for
the murder Of Adelard Bouchard,
Lachine taxi driver, last. July.
In an interview, LIE Gault revealed
that Mcdonald, working behind the
skirts of the girl who tried to save
him by her confession in Denver,
had secured from New York a false
deposition establishing his alibi on
the night of the murder and placing
the girl in Bouchard's automobile
with the third member Of the trio
Ralph McMullent. alias Vance and
Palmer-When the crime was COM
mitted.
This lying deposition secured by
7IcDonald has never been pul lished.
and did not figure in the trial.
lie Gault declared, but 1t is now be-
fore the minister of justice in OF
tawa as part of my argument 10
save an innocent girl.
II remember when / was counseI
for both that ! placed the depos1-
ton before Doris in the presence
Of Mcdonald. All knew it was only
cowardly trick on McDonald's
part to save himself. Doris merely
read it through, looked him right In
the eye and said:
Honey, honey. why can't you
play straight with me?'
According to a closely guarded
statement written by the con-
denmed woman from her death cell
and now before Minister OF Justice
La Pointe, the shot fired by her
was aimed at McMullen, the missing
member of the murder trio, and
not &C the slain Bouchard.
Il pulled my revolver and leaned
forward from the back seat and
fired at McMullen's feet TO brighten
him. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my
arm and the bullet went into The
woodwork Of the car"
In face OF LIE Gault's optimism,
practically the entire sentiment Of
the province Of Quebec and the
French-speaking backbone OF the
present liberal government of
Canada is insistent that the two
Americans shall die on the scaffold.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

That the life of a poet. even a
minor one. is full of strange turns
and ironies was demonstrated.
After he had written poems that
merited the praise of Hardy, Kip.
ling and Galsworthy. the world still
allowed him to starve in obscurity.
But all New York came tramping
10 his door and lost its breath
climbing five dingy flights Of stairs
when it learned he had had the
termity to throw an irate landlord
down the same dark stairway.
Up that grimy poets garrett one
reads about came a curious assert.
ment of people. OF course there
were the newspaper men and the
men with cameras and flashlights.
But they were lost in the crowd
that climbed Parnassus to offer
help to a starving poet. They
started coming in the early morn
ing hours and kept on coming all
day long in an endless procession.
1t was the subway rush transposed
to the garnet.
All Want to Help
There were social workers, fellow
poets. church workers, irate ten.
ants, vagabonds, wealthy women.
All came to offer help. Most Of
the offers were refused with a
polite word.
The poet was seated at the
dilapidated ~-pian6 playing an old
English tune. Little Joy was dane
ing on the floor Uttered with boxes,
teddy bears, books, papers. Vera,
three weeks old, was sleeping in
her crib. Stutzlen, remembering
the baby, jumped up and lifted
the crib off its stand to carry the
baby to a neighbor for protection
against the smoke.
A little later there was a commo-
ton in the hallway. An angry voice,
Stutzlin's, could be heard:
I'm have none of your help, not
if YOU offered me $1,000. You were
nv friend once. I came to you last
wear and you lectured me. The door
is five flights down.
He went back to the room and
paced a few steps. Somebody asked
him to read q poem. He had written
one at 3 a. m. Everybody listened.
1t was a bitter poem. he explained.
Gets Lucky Streak
"a wealthy woman has just called
me up on the telephone" he an
nounced. "She is coming to see me
tomorrow. She said she'll do any
thing to help me. Publish my books,
send me to Europe If l want to go.
Isn't that a lucky streak?
He disappeared to get a. bite TO
eat, the first in AZ hours, he ex-
planned, at a neighbours.
There was a knock on the door.
"a well-dressed, refined'looklng
woman came in. Where Is Harry!
she said, and looked around the at
the squalor about her. 1t was Stutz-
lens mother, come in spite of tele-
gram from him not to.
"It was such a shock to me-" she
said, "he never told me. why, mere
l was giving to charities In New
ark"
The door opened and the SON
came dashing in. Come. Nom,
he said. grabbing her by the hand.
mo talking for publicity. He led
her out of the room-the surprised
woman protesting mildly.
Poor And Joyous
He returned and pulled a photo
gra phi from the piano. IT was the
picture Of a modest cottage taken
from q magazine. Ana l hungry
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

for gold?' he said. furnishing the
photograph. "A little, humble
thatch cottage, that is my gold. I
have been dreaming about it for
seven years."
When I married my wife," he
unused on, 81 told her that the life
1t was possible at times I might be
in a quandry to raise the rent and
meet the food bills and incidentals.
Pleasure, Of course, except the joy
found in each others company, and
visioning a fair, high goal was
indeed a matter of no Importance.
My wife believed in me, is still will
ing to- share my future, poverty If
necessary, even though for years.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
RITES FOR
WANANAKER
BY International News Service

PHILADELPHIA, March To-
Prominent men and women from
all parts Of the nation will come
here Monday afternoon to attend
the funeral services for Rodman
Wanamaker. head Of the Wanna,
maker stores who died at his
Atlantic City home yesterday after
being stricken with pneumonia.
Wanamaker will be buried be.
side his parents in the cemetery
Of st. James the Less, Falls Of the
Schulkill. His body was brought
to his Jenkintown home. Linden
hurst by motor late yesterday.
The services will start at Z p.
m. in st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church here. A special
train will bring employees and ex.s
ecutives of the Wanamaker store
in New York for the funeral SER
vices.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Philadelphia Woman
Taken From Train iii

Mrs. Margaret Flynn, SIS years
old, 6213 Ellsworth ST., Philadel.
phia, Pa, was removed from a
train at the Union Station early
today and rushed to Emergency
Hospital.
She was found to be suffering
from heart trouble and her condi.
tion In said to be serious.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

PHOTO shows Belle Livingstone
looking through the framework of
her New York zone man house"
which she Is to have her salon in
which she hopes to gather about
her Americas most exclusive in.
tellectuals. for the cultivation Of
wit conversation and the arts.
Having been one of the gayest
spirits of the cosmopolitan society
OF Europe. she win attempt to
reincarnate I'm materialistic New
York a Seventeenth Century
salon.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
CITIZENS TO NOMINATE

The nomination of candidates for
the Citizens Advisory Councill will
be the main object of the meeting
OF the Congress Heights Citizens
Association which will be held Mon.
day at s p. m. in the nortabIe
building Of the Congress Heights
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
80 DIE IN BRAZIL
LANDSLIDE

By NHItFWHIIUHHI INeWB btfFItN
RIO DE JANEIRO. March To-
Thirty persons were reported killed
and at least 200 injured when a
landslide from the peak of Monte
Serrat," high mountain at Santos.
demolished fifty buildings in that
city.
Santos is on the Atlantic coast,
twenty-five miles from Sac PauIo.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Poor Poets Ire Brings
hrong of Helpers

NEW York. March 10.-Shoud Harry James Stutzlen,
starving poet facing eviction from his dgy garrett
choose write the day he spent yesterday when
he woke up find the Keg lights of publicity focused
strongly upon him, he may appropriately it Pande
monium On Parnassus.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
REQ AUTO PROFIT.

NEW YORK, July 20 Up Second
quarter net proflt Of REQ Motor Car Co
was $3.l04.633, against net loss of $50
4B3 IN the iirst quarter. making net
profit for the hall year a5,ola,l4A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
BULLS AGAIN HAVE
HOLD ON MARKET
Buying Centers in Recent
Leaders-Credit Situation
Is Factor.
BY GEORGE L. HUGHES
.ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Although vol
ume was still small and caution was
still in evidence, operations for the rise
were resumed in the stock market to-
day, The opening was irregularly lower
Overnight orders were mostly on the
selling side. Once these initial trans
actions were out of the way, however,
the list hardened and few stocks
moved up for substantial gains.
Whatever disappointment may have
been felt over the small reduction in
brokers' loans was made UP for by the
improvement in the Federal Reserve
Bank statement Then when the call
loan renewal rate came out at per
cent the lowest renewal rate in more
than two months the Street made up
its mind that the credit situation had
taken real turn for the better.
Buying in Leaders.
In the main. buying centered on
stocks that had been the leaders in
other recent sessions. Montgomery
Ward went to new high for all time
above 165, and a new high was reached
by McCrory Stores class A stock Buy
ing in mail order and merchandising
stocks had been feature of the mar
ket all during list irregularity and it
was natural that these shares should
have been made the leaders when the
pressure on the general list seemed to
have been lifted.
Steel stocks held their gains of the
day before and most of them pushed
ahead further The independents were
more prominent today under the lead
ership of Republic Iron & Steel, up
some 2 points. Colorado Fuel S Iron
was strong. Bethlehem Steel went
higher and United States Steel at 139
was up point.
In the speculative group the amuse-
ment shares we're prominent the fea-
ture being Warner Brothers Pictures at
new high for the year. Radio moved
erratically. first sharply downward then
recovering the loss. Eastman Kodak
was taken up and on an unusually
large turnover bid up from to points.
Dawson Chemical was strong.
Motors Fail to Rise.
Motor stocks did not share in the
buying to any great extent. General
Motors was of over 2 points at the
start. and. although it came back later
on. was heavy. The independents acted
much the same.
Railroad shares were neglected. with
one or two exceptions st Louis South
western was active and higher. During
the last l3 years some SIPS a share has
been earned on this stock without a
cent being paid out In dividends. The
outlook for the road this year is much
better than in 1927. when flood condi-
tons cut down net income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
MERCY LEADER
ON. EXCHANGE HERE
Capital Traction Moves at
105--Bank Stocks Are
Active Today.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Mergenthaler Linotype led heated
tracing on the Washington Stock EN-
change today when prices held around
recent levels. A lo0-Share block and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Wall Street Briefs

TRANSUE a. wILLIAMs.~-Tn con-
trast to loss of $87 sos in the first half
OF 1927, Transue e. Williams Steel
Forging Co. came back with profit of
Sl96,08l for the first six months this
year, before Federal taxes. Second
quarter profit was sl32,534.
LAMBERT Co.-The Lambert Co.
earned SASS share on the common
in the half year. against 1886 a share
year ago, net profit rising to $2,111,-
$40 from sl,620.ll4.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERING
tional Cash Register Co. had profits of
S3,638,343, more than requirements for
class "A" dividends for the entire year.
equal to $3.50 share for the half year,
against S3,302.l66 in the first half of
1927. Profits on the combined "A" and
'B" stocks were equivalent to S2.42 a
share, against 1920 a year ago Sec
ond quarter profits were $2.15l,2g4.
The company has no funded debt. out
standing back loans or notes payable.
BARNSDALL CORpORATIoN.-De-
preston in the oil industry affected
earnings of Barnsdall Corporation, net
profit declining to $l,003.326, equal to
10 cents a share on the combined "A"
and "B" stocks, from sl,642. $50, or
SLAB a year ago.
UNITED BISCUIT Counted Bis
cult Co. of America earned sli3 a share
on the common. against ST. 90 a year
ago. Net profit was s435,6o2. against
S424,786.
WILLIAM WRIGLEY CO.-Net profit
of William Wrigiey CO. was $4,907, 1852,
equal to sara share. from S4.878.992
or SAT- share in the first half of
1927.
WARNER : QUINLAN co.. Gross
sales of Warner uinlan Co. for the
half year were $5.9l6,555. against
S4,362 $50. gain of IS per cent. Net
profit rose to $7o7.3i0, equal to S2.2T
a share on the common. from $685.. 3l3.
or $l66 share, in the same 1927
period.
CUYAMEL FRUIT CO.--Cuyamel
Fruit Co reported profit of $783, 984,
before Federal taxes. against S696,9I5
a year ago. Second quarter profit was
$59S,l28.
LIFE SAVERS, INC.--Life Savers,
Inc. had profit Of $750.S73. against
$500. 985. Cash and securities amounted
to $2,245.962.