davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21
TELLER AIRWAY WEATHER
 STATION TO BE REBUILT

Weather Bureau officials today stated that the airway station which recently burned in the fire destroying the Lomen store and radio station some time ago, would be re-established possibly next spring when new equipment can be sent from the airWay div ision at Washington, D. C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21
WAR MUST BE FEARED FOR
 ITS UPHEAVALS

When people say that another great war would wreck European civilization,' what do they mean?
 Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of Great Britain, can tell you Ina recent address in Scotland Mr. Bald win had this to say about the menace that hangs over Europe:
 If that fire is lighted again on the continent no can tell whether the heather will stop burning and is not risk that for one am going to take for my country so long as have any control in the govern ment
 T believe that the perils of another modern war in Europe must lead to revolt of all people against their ruers and you might find Europe in state of complete and barbarouS anarchy from end to end
 In that one sentence MT. Baldwin paints picture And little reflection the aftermath of the last war such as this earth has not had to look at in all its history should convince anyone that it's dark coors justified
 The last war sent Russia into anarchy, and from 1918 to 1920 1921 Russia gave about as faithful representation of hell earth the has ever look ed down upon.
 The other countries managed to miss that fate but they didn't miss it by very much. Only by reading the detailed histories of that period realize how righteningy close the rest of Europe came to follow ing the same path.
 ''Why did that happen? Why did the most popu- ous nation in Europe suddenly revert to the savagery the confusion, the pan and the hunger of the Dark Ages so that the deaths of its people in the reconsruc ton period had to be numbered in the millions?
 The answer is unacceptable. The made the Rus sans desperate; it gave them the terrible feeling that change could possibly be for the worse that their rulers had been guilty of folly stupendous that they and all they stood for had to be abolished, matter what the cost
 Mir. Baldwin is not being unduly pessimstic in pectng that another great would make the people of all warning nations feel the way And if they do-if the plain men and women of Italy and Germany and France get into the state of mind the Rus sians got into in the final year of the War-then we shall witness anarchy boodshed, and cruelty scale that the earth has never known before.
 It is frightful picture. Can any man contemplate it and doubt that the thing Europe must do at any price is to keep the peace?
 Can any catastrophe as great as the catastrophe a would bring be loosed upon this modern world?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

highest yesterday 35. Snowfall
 .O2 for "A hours ending at 6 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

fellow in Florida has been voted the Ideal Illus band" At pcncs he lift layer cake and devilled eggs out of box right side up.
 There is much to be learned regarding the new safety type of electric fan with rubber blades Will it strop an od-fashioned straight razor?
 It seems to be like this:-While one section of the community learns dances through the solitious minisratons of boondogglers, the other has to learn ways to pay the piper.-Boston Herald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
FORECASTS INCREASE
IN FURNITURE TRADE
January Attendance Breaks
All Records at Mart.
Times Special

Times special
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-With the
January attendance of wholesale
furniture buyers breaking all
monthly registration records at
the Merchandise Mart, T., j. Reed,
general manager, today forecast
that 1886 would produce even a
greater sales gain for the industry
than the 1923 per cent increase
shown in 1885.
Counting in registrations for the
mountaineering ensemble home
furnishings market which ran from
Jan. 6 to 10, total TO 9493 buyers
were registered in the furniture
division for January. This does not
include buyers of other types of
merchandise, except those of re-
lated home furnishings during the
market period
The January total is 1874 per cent
greater than that for the similar
market period of July, 1885, and 81
per cent ahead of the same month
in 1885.
Furniture exhibitors are receiv-
ing more combinations of orders
placed during the market than ever
before, and much lower per-
centage of cancellations" Mr.. Reed
said. There has been less of a
post-market slump in buyer activ-
ity than We have noticed in any
of the last four years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
CHILD LABOR IS
FEARED AFTER
COURT RULINGS
Studies Indicate Children
Returning to Many
Factories.
Times Special

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The re-
suits of the Supreme Courts AAA
and MIRA decisions are worrying
child labor opponents.
The Schechter decision scrapped
the MIRA codes, which had barred
children under Is from factory work
The Hoosac decision removed the
protection of AAA's sugar beet con-
tracts, reopening the way to child
labor in the beet fields of the West.
Senator Costigan 3D., Colo) is seek
ing a way to re-enact his amend
ment to the AAA act, providing for
child labor abatement in this in
dustry.
Studies by the National Child
Labor Committee indicate that since
the Schechter decision children are
returning to many factories. Writ
ing in the magazine of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau warns that with
recovery child labor is almost GER
tain to return unless national safe-
guards are applied.
Drifting Backward
''The new drift back toward child
labor since the abrogation of the
codes is clear" she writes, land can
not be ignored without peril-peril
alike to childhood and to society as
a whole
Without the codes, she warns,
children of IA and IS may toll in
certain states, and in 81 states chill
dren IL years old and younger are
permitted to work. Seven states
permit children to work as long as
81 to so hours.
The Children's Bureau points out
in new pamphlet that between
1929 and 1884 the employment of
IA and 15-year- children, as in
dictated by reporting states and
cities, dropped from 100000 to 1000.
Urges New Laws
During a period of nearly two
years, until the code feature MIRA
was declared unconstitutional the
report says, "the employment of chill
dren practically disappeared from
manufacturing and trade. Now, be-
cause of the Supreme Court deci-
sion in the Schechter case, there is
no longer a national minimum
standard. Whether these gains can
be kept, with only the uneven pro-
lection of state laws, is a serious
question
The report shows that only three
states-Pennsylvania, New York and
Connecticut-this year raised their
child labor standards to those of
| the MIRA.
The child labor amendment tC
the Constitution, submitted in 1924,
still lacks II of the necessary SO
notifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
P0RKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle Strong to rs Cents
Higher; VealS, Lambs
Unchanged.

The swine market displayed a
steady trading range today at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards, de-
spite indications of weakness near
the close. Trading developed slowly
as buyers were hesitant in making
early purchases.
Total receipts were estimated at
5000, an increase of 1000 over the
previous figures. This was attributed
to more favorable weather conoi-
tons, enabling farmers to make
shipments by truck. Competition
was light among buyers, despite re-
cent light receipts. HoldoverS num-
bered rs.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds sold at $11.20 to $11.30. The
latter also acted as the top price
Medium heavy grades, scaling 225 to
PTS pounds, brought SOTO to $11.10
while extreme heavies, from 275 to
$50 pounds, cashed in at $10.10 to
$1,000. Slaughter pigs, weighing 13C
to 100 pounds, were salable at $40 25
to $1075. Packing sows held at $s.75
to SO SO.
Trading was extremely active on
all classes in the cattle market, and
as result prices were strong to
largely Is cents higher than yester
Gay. Steers, heifers and COWS were
mosly Is cents higher, while better
grade steers and bulls were up %
cents. The bulk of steers sold at So
down. Top held at SO. Heifers
ranged from Sc to $7.25. Receipts
were 1000.
Vealers again continued station
airy. The bulk of good and choice
grades sold at $11.50 to $12. Receipts
were 500. Lambs were steady and
scarce, with the majority of the sup
ply billed direct to local packers
The bulk held at $1025. and slaugh-
ter sheep at 1925 to IS. Receipts
numbered 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
MOTLEY TRANSFERRED
TO CHICAGO OFFICE
Promotion of Government Agent
Effective March /.

John L. Motley. manager of the
Indianapolis Office of the United
States Department of Agriculture
in charge Of live stock, meats and
wool, is to be transferred to the
Chicago Office, effective March l..
DR.. A. G. Black. chief of the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics.
announced today.
Mr.. Motley, who has been in
charge of the local office since 1925.
is to be succeeded by Carl G. Green.
also a local government representa-
tive, who has served the depart
ment at Eastern and Midwestern
points.
Mr. Motley was transferred to In
dianapolis about 10 years ago, start
ing in departmental work. He also
was a government representative of
the live stock division at st. Louis,
st. Paul an0 Atlanta. He has had
years of experience with major pack
ing firms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
SEARS, R0EBUCK
OUTLINES 1886
AID CAMPAIGN
Retail Merchandising Firm
to Spend S9,50O,O0O
in Newspapers.

Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 19-Sears, Roe
buck e. Co. will spend approximate
ly $9,5o0,00O for newspaper adver-
Using in 1886, Gen. r. E, Wood,
president, announced today in max
ing public the company's jubilee
plans.
The jubilee program, considered
the most comprehensive promotional
and merchandising demonstration
ever undertaken by the company,
to reach its goal will involve an in
crease of about $60000,000 in mer-
chandise purchases, and a gain of
approximately 100000 in the CON-
pany's pay roll expenditures.
The advertising campaign, which
will include 851 newspapers in IA
states, grew out of the company's
experiments with almost every type
OF selling medium since the opening
of its retail stores IL years ago, ac-
cording to G. w. Cunningham, adj
vertising manager.
Results have demonstrated to us
that the newspaper is by far the
most effective medium for the pro-
motion of our retail sales" Mr.. Cum
ningham said.
Merchandising purchases by the
company in 1896 will be made from
5000 industries located in 1000 cities
and towns and raw materials used
in the merchandise will come from
all 48 states, the report stated.
The jubilee celebration, which is
to run through the entire year of
1886, will mark the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the firms founding in 1886
by Richard w. Sears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
On Commission ROJU

tQuotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
buyers by local commission deaiersl
FRUITS-Strswberrie Florida. pint
1Scs, 3s-pint crate. l7c. Cranberries' {. c:
Hoves. Eatmores, 25-lb. box, S3.7S. Pears
WASHINGTON DAnlo 40 zoos 1905 D % s Sai
fornia Avocado t2O0-24sl. $3.50. Grapes:
Extra Fancy Emperors fS4-lb. sawdust
chest. $3.50. Lines: Mexican carton
1881. Csc: Persian seedleSs tdoZ.) 45c.
Dates: Fresh Arizona sl5o. bananas
seven hands, pound. 4iac. Apples: Delicious
fancy baskets, SITS: Jonsthans, 81 30;
Lemons: Sunkist ,s6os). SIS. Grapefruit
Texas seedless l54s-sosl. S3.75. Arizona
Sunkist lsOsl. So. Tangerines, Florida
W VEGETABLES - Artichokes. California
(dozJ. Sis. Beans. green. round string
less thamper), ss,2S seets' Texas -
deg eratsl siSo; , cut os ,Snl 81 gT aas
Cabbsge. New York Danish tso-lb. bag.
s0r; New Texas tcrstela sl.3s. Red cab
bsgs tSo-lb: osel, g; Carrots cali,for1p mi.
e sssfee, .i15 (bushsn,' sis5. cauiitloxsT
California .Cl2s cratel SITS. Celery
Florida washed snd trimmed .dozl, SOC?
cucumbers dollhouse '(doz.l. si.ss; south
10 sdonll, $50, Ksie ,vlSsginia 6ashs,. s i
$3.50: home grown leaf u5-lb. baskets ,
81. Endive. California tdozl, 9oc
Peppers, mangoeS lcratel, 81; peck baS-
ket. st25; tdozl. 45c. Mint, dollhouse
!doz,l 7ss, Mushrooms (poundl soc
indiana. yellow l5O-lb. oagl si:25; In
diana yellow, Co-lb. hsgi. Csc. western
home grown (dozl. 40c Parsley. southern
dong punches dozl. 45c. Parsnips. home
efown washed (bushen. 81: (half-hushen. .
soc. Peas, Florida ,hamperl. s2;7s. Pota-
toes. Michigan Round Whites fl00-lb bag.
81. Maine Green Mountains ti0o-lh
bael. ,s235; R. r, Early ohios lioo-lb
bsgl. So: r. r. Cohblers ll0o-lh. bagl. 50:
Idaho Russets tio0-lb. bag. 81 40: Idaho
bakers (7os box), 50 so: Col Mcclures 400
ID hssl. s2ls. Sweet potatoes, Indiana
(bushen. 81: Tennessee Nancy Halls
lhsmper). Sis; Southern Porto Ricans
(hushel cratel. $50. -sadishes home
grown buttons ldoz), 45c: white. 4oc
Rhubarb. dollhouse ibunchl, soc. Ruta-
hagas. northern (50-lb. bagl. s5c Sage
(dozl 45c. shallots, Louisiana tdozl
4sgSoe- Spinach. New Texas tbushen;
lbushen, 81 so, Tomatoes repaeked no.
10. boxl. tl.4o: original Cuban t30-lb
luigi 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
GOODYEAR NET INCOME
UP SHARPLY IN 1885
Tire and Rubber Firm Reports In
crease of $1,O0O,OO0.


CHICAGO Feb. demonstrated
net income of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. amounted to $5,452 ,240
during 1885, compared with a total
of S4,287 ,684 in the preceding year,
an increase of 100000, according
to the year-end report released to-
day.
A dividend of 18 cents was paid
on common stock in 1885 and earn
ings on the preferred stock
amounted to SO share, compared
with $3.50 in 1884.
Net sales in 1885 totaled s164,-
863,974 against $136S00, 764 in 1884.
Dollar sales in the past year were
the largest since 1880 when volume
aggregated $204. 063 .229. An i'm
provement in current position was
also indicated at the close of 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
ASKSExTENSION
Of DEADLINE ON
hole FINANCING
Officials Resist Efforts to
Continue Lending
Program.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Efforts
to extend Federal reflnancing Of
urban homes beyond the present
deadline, June Is, were resisted to-
day by officials administering the
vast lending program.
Loans totaling nearly $3,000.0 00,-
900 have met the foreclosure emer-
gency and enabled private home
financing institutions to resume nor
NAL activities, officials of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. said.
A bill to continue lending for an
other year has been introduced by
Rep. Dingell ID, Mich), who con-
tends that a prospective surplus of
81 $50 100000 in Hole credit should
be put to use.
The surplus, which is not in money
but in authority to issue govern.
ment guaranteed HOLC bonds, is in
prospect because of the small num-
Der of loan applications filed when
Congress removed the bars for a
30-day period last year and ex-
banded HOLC credit by s1,750, 000,-
600.
The dearth of new applicants con-
vinced Chairman John H. Fahey
that the Hole had met its emer-
gency task and that the government
should turn back the responsibility
of home refinancing TO private busi-
ness.
Borah Introduces Bill
Rep. Dingell said hundreds of
home owners who were denied loans
because they were poor credit risks
have now been restord to jobs. but
are still unable to borrow from pri-
vate institutions.
Hole officials also indicated they
would oppose bills providing for re-
auctions in HOLC interest and
moratoria for borrowers. A bill
by Senator Borah CR, Idaho would
cut the interest charge from to 3
per cent, and one by Rep. Ellen
bogen Cd, Pa would prohibit FORE
closures for one year if the default
occurred before Dec. 81, 1886, and for
nine months if it occurred there
after.
With Hole lending estimated to
be 81 per cent completed, indica-
tions are that the government will
have about S., 100000 invested in
home mortgages when the June 13
deadline arrives. About 1000
home owners are now obligated to
the Hole.
Only $1,000 applications remain to
be acted on and officials estimate
that nearly two thirds of these will
be found ineligible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Other livestock
(By United Press

CHICAGO III Feb sdoo ls,aHogsmRe,e;eipstss IS
HsT nc dn gs seS F'G ayerss 0w nnde
weights OF more in instances top sll ;
bulk, 1s0-25O lbs. $4,000 1895; 26o--3I0
lbs mostly $40. 700 10 85: better grade 140-
tle-Receipts 1000; calves 1000: very, dull
steer market on early rounds; steady to
Csc. lower; stocker and feeder trade dull;
mon quality fat offerings about steady;
bulls fully steady; ,vealers in line with
Tuesdays 50-cent downturn; mostly $1,000
a II so: few s12: largely steer run. sheep
Receipts, 1000; fat lambs Slightly. uneven;
bulk around steady; quality and weight
closing trade f.d less active han
TO- top, S10.15 on choice IS to 9o-lb
weights to shippers; sheep, firm bulk ewes
comprised choice around l22-lb. fed west
ems at $535.
FoRT WAYNE, nd soo Feb sh 19;@ 81 goo-
rs lbs! lbs, sISsS; 1885, iSs.' siSss 500
$50 lbs, slolo; l4o,l6o lbs. SIG So 100
SO; stages, $7.25: calves, s12; lambs, 1915.
steady 70 do 0R Re f 17oa6 bs 5s
II: 21o-235 lbs. $40 500 10 90; 235-26o lbs,
$1S 26s25 lbs 90 Ia
q 10; roughs, 50 so down calves, sll down.
lambs, $40 down.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE Feb -Cattle-Receipts
200 very. few slaughter cattle on sale; de-
mand dependable from most buying
sources: market opening generally steady
bulk common to medium steers and
heifers. s575@725 common dairybred and
offcolored kinds down to SIS or less; better
finished dryfeds auotable to So. so or better:
beef cows mostly $5M6; good kinds and
smooth heifer types quotable to Sc. so; most
low cutters and cutters, $3.50@4.75: saus-
age bulls scarce, salable mostly s5Q $50,
according to weight and quality; light
reef type stockers and stock calves Salable
mostly $618 Calves-Receipts, $50; mar
ket not fully established: INDICATIONS about
to choice vealers; few strictly choice,
sl1:50 bulks medium vealers, S8@9 So;
palmer sorts, $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts.
500; market 15c lower; top and bulk better
Iso-225 lbs; 81; 23o,25o lbs; slo:7o; 255:
lbs. $500; sows $a95. Distillery mash
fed hogs subject to a discount of 81 or
more per cwt. Sheep-Receipts, so:
steady for all slaughter classes: most
better native lambs. s9G9.50; choice quota
BILE higher. palmer sorts, se.50dS.50: bulk
fat ewes, 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
BETTER TICKER SERVICE
New York Stock Exchange to Ex-
pand Quotation Department.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Plans for
a rs per cent increase in the
capacity of the quotation depart
ment of the New York. Stock ex-
change have been approved by the
committee of arrangements, it was
disclosed today.
Twenty-four new quotation po-
sitions are to be added to the 102
now employed. A corresponding
Increase in the departments staff
in order to take care of the ad-
ditionai apparatus has also received
the committees approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indian
apolis Public Library.
ON QUANTITATIvE THINKING IN
ECONOMICS. by Gustav Cassel-In
science has made wonderful progress
during the last generation. Theo-
retical exposition. however. has hard
ly kept pace with this progress.
LIFE INSURANCE: A TEXTBOOK.
by Solomon S. Huebner--A complete
revision and substantial enlarge
ment of the previous edition of 1923
the events of the past twelve
years have produced tremendous
changes in life insurance along
many lines"
SOCIAL SECURITY, 1935-A rec
ord of the eighth National Confer--
ence on Social Security which con-
tains census of all social security
in the United States.
MANUAL OF INSTRUCTIONS FOR
BURROUGHS CALCULATOR. COM.
posed by Burroughs Adding Machine
Co.
THOMAS REGISTER OF AMERI-
CAN MANUFACTURERS. 1896.
NATIONAL HANDBOOK OF AUS
TRALIA'S INDUSTRIES, 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
by United Press

Ms GhtCAoob ushs hep sioiDp eafaots
Illinois bushei. 50G75c Sweet aatatoes-
Tennessee. bushel. 10000 Beans Florida
brefel 81 .50n2 Cabbage Sacks. Ler cwt
$50 Peas-california. busheI hampers.
s2l3.2s. Spinsch-Texas. hushei. 75msSc
Leftuce--WeStern crates. doz, 50 25GI2 90.
Cucumbere-Cuhan. bushel So 75M4 Celery
Florida. crates. 81 500325 caulifiower
California, crates. si250i35 Tomatoes
MEXICAN Tugs. S2.50G375 Onion mar
kef fB0~ih sacks1. Western Valencias 81 SIS
q 90 Illinois yellows. 5ocMsi: Michigan
yeIlnEe s0esfsl: Indiana veiiows 500 CSC:
Minnee POLLS yeiloWs, 81 Colorado yeliows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Bnsigraphs

The development of rayon is a
story of the triumph of chemistry
The rapid increase in its produc-
ton now gives it leading part in
the textile field. Production of ray
on in this country last year jumped
10 per cent over 1884.
The United States is still the
leading rayon producing country
accounting for one-quarter of the
worlds output. Japan is a close
second. and If she continues the
spectacular gains made last year
may soon cal! h up with LIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
in Indianapolis the price is a cent higher.
Heavy breed hens. l8c; Leghorn breed
hens, 13c; Leghorn springers. 12c: old stays
13c; old cocks. &c. Ducks. white. lbs
and over. lie: geese. full feashered. all
sizes, i0c; all guineas. Ia lbs. and up. 15c;
No strictly fresh eggs. loss of. 26G 29c
Each full case must weigh 55 lbs. gross, a
deduction of 10 cents a pound under SIS
lbs. will be made. No. l butter. 40ian
41iac; No. 2. 371263312c Butterfat. 35c
Quoted by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Eggs-Market firm:
32c: extra firsts, SIC; current receipts. Sic
dirties, 28c: checks Csc. Butter-Market
firm; receipts, a4o3 tubs; extra frsts go
37c frsts (sS-891a score), asa G36c; spe-
Gals, STA a 38c: standards, 36l2c. Poultry
Market steady: receipts one car. IL
rtucks, two cars due: ducks, I9q23c;
geese, 16c: spring chickens, 24n25c: hens.
18G 23c: turkeys, 20623c; capons. asa
26c; BROKERS, 1914 a Csc. Dressed poultry
Turkeys. young hens, 26G29c;. capons. 81
1914 9i534c; Longhorns 1924 l6hzc. Po-
tatoes-Supply moderate: demand moder-
ate; trading light because OF cold weather.
market irregular. Idaho Fusset Burba nkS
$4,000; U. S. No. 2. sl.401i.55: wiscon-
sin round whites, s1.4od1.45; Colorado
McClures. s1.60G1.75. Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs. s1.60m1.65. Arrivals, rs; on
track, 204: shipments, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Tim es Special

7 FWES SVJtIUT
CLEVELAND, Feb. 1e.-Directors
of the City Ice and Fuel Co. have
declared regular dividend of
S1.621z on the 61a per cent preferred
stock, payable March l, to holders
Of record Feb. 81. The customary
payment of so cents a share also
was voted on the common stock.