davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
LOAN ASSOCIATION
 AMENDS BYLAWS
Votes to Extend Privileges to All Creeds-Instal=
 IatiOn Held

Change in the policy of the Wat erbury Hebrew Free Loan associa- tion which will allow granting of loans to persons of all creeds was decided upon at the meeting last night which saw Alderman Edward Goldberg installed as president. Marking the 18th anniversary, lead- ing Jews of Waterbury paid tribute to the members of the association and the record which shows 4,984 loans amounting tc $450, ,000, all giv- en without interest.
 Contributions an:. pledges of $65O were made and it was announced that $17,500 is the total of the funds used for the loans.
 Alderman Joseph Reiner, presi- dent of the institute, installed the officers who are: President, Alder man Edward Goldberg; vice-presi- dents, Julius Tarr and Abraham Rivkin: financial secretary, Louis Bramnick: treasurer, Harry Biren- baum; auditor, Maurice L. Gelman; advisors. A. Henry Weisman and Perry Graicerstein.
 Among those who spoke were Joseph and Jacob Reiner, MT. Gold berg, MT. Birenbaum, MT. Gelman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
SPOTLIGHT7NG - Brass City News
J. w. V. Meet

Plans for winter and spring activities will be made tomorrow night at joint meeting of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veter- ans of the United States, and its auxiliary. The session will be held at SIS o'clock at Roosevelt hall.
 Presiding at the session will be the newly installed Commander Rudolph Hennick, and President Mrs. Mollie Fidler. It will be the first business session over which the new officers have presided.
 Delegates to the state council meeting in New Haven Wednes- day night will be named at tomor- row nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
POLISH SINGERS
 HOSTSAT DANCE
St. Cecilia's Choir Enter tain Guests From Vari=
 OuS Churches

St. Cecelia's choir of St. Stanis- laus Kostka's church sponsored a dance and snow frolic at the Wa terbury Women's Club on Satur- day evening. About five hundred were in attendance including out of town choir members from Ansonia, Derby, Middletown, Union City, Meriden, New Britain and Hartford.
 Prizes in the snowballing contest were won by Edward Hotskoski, Ed ward Kolpa and Adam Sistal, all of Waterbury. Other prize winners were Leo Kolonis of Union City, Lillian Bucks and Sabina Hinkel- man, both of Waterbury.
 Marshall Kobylinski was chair man of the committee in charge, as- sisted by Anthony zembruski, John Korbuszewski. Chester Burlinski and Chester Hojnacki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
Asks Support

Claiming that she is poor and unable to support herself, Doro- thy E. Leonard today filed suit for 5000 against her husband, George D. Leonard, from whom she is separated, and whom she claims earns $6O weekly as an emplOye of 8 local industrial concern.
 The suit is based on alleged failure of the defendant to com ply with the terms of an agree ment made January 27, 1887. At that time the plaintiff alleges her husband agreed, in 8 separation pact, to pay her $20 weekly for supprt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
HurlS Dishes

The chatter of breaking dishes, heard yesterday on Washington avenue, echoed in city court today as the diSh-breaker, Anthony Strelkauskas, 38, of 147 Washing ton avenue, was sentenced to 50 days in Jail. Strelkauskas was charged with intoXication and breach of the peace.
 Patrolmen Michael Carroll and Walter Overton reported they were called to the scene when neighbors reported that Strelkauskas was throwing dishes from the back veranda of his home. The police man stopped the dish-slinging and arrested StrelkauSkaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
New HOnOrS

Edward Scanlon, who was o member of the faculty at Wilby high school from September 1919 to September 1920, has been elected president of the Vest field Teachers College at Vest field, Mass.
 MT. Scanlon is the husband of the former Miss Kathleen Shan ahan of this city and brother of Atty Gregory Scanlon, also 8 former local teacher and ex- mayor of Holyoke, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
Guest Speaker

Machine work will be described by William Bannon, of the Wa terbury Farrell Foundry & Ma chine Company, at meeting to- morrow night of the Cosmopolitan Club in Bosco's Grill. The speaker has been secured by the program committee, headed by Charles Masone. President Ralph Miner vino will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
World War Veterans
 To Participate In
 Impressive Exercises
Mayor Hayes to Represent City at Ceremonies; PrOm
 nent Leaders of Organization to Attend

The new home of the local corps
 of the Salvation Army will be pulp licly dedicated in a service to be conducted in the upstairs auditor ium at 182 Cherry street next Sum- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Lieut. Col. George Darby, property secre- tary at Territorial Headquarters in New York will deliver the dedicatory address. Lieut.-Col. Donald McMil- Ian of Provincial Headquarters in Boston will act as chairman of the proceedings, which will include pres- entations of the American and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
Church Plaintiff

Foreclosure of real estate on Chestnut Park avenue, Watertown is sought by the Christ Church parish in common pleas court suit filed today against Edith H. Mack, Grace H. Mack and Charles O. Lawson of Watertown.
 On trial today in the court of common pleas before Judge Miles F. McNiff is the suit of Madeline Corti against Charles J. Paulesky and others. Trial of the action started last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
PASTOR MAY LEAVE

Hartford, Conn. Jan. "A - (U.P.) The Rev. Dr. John Milton Phil lips, pastor of Center Church for eight years, said today he was con- Sidering seriously answering a call to the First Central Church, Oma- ha, Neb,
 Dr. Phillips came here in 1880 from the First Congregational church, Akron. O. He was born at Jacksonville, H., and has served at Arlington and Lynn; Mass, and Manchester, N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
Probe Break

Police today continued in- vestigation of a burglary at Cashin's Dairy, 85 South Leon ard street, which is believed to have taken place Saturday night.
 Chief Inspector Joseph Stew ems said that a box containing an as yet unknown sum of money was stolen. The box was recovered yesterday by Lieut. Detective John Calvin, with some of the money still inside. How much is missing is not certain. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24

Speaker
 Salvation Army flags by represent atives of the local corps. Mayor Frank Hayes, Rev. Theodore Bobi- lin, Earle Couch of the Kiwanis club, Fred Rowe of the Veterans council, and Charles Rietdyke, sec retary of the local corps, will speak The famous South Manchester Sal- vation Army band will play several selections.
 The Program
 .he program will be as follows: Opening hymn-"Onward Christian Soldiers .... Major Ralph Miller Opening Prayer ....... ...... Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg Scripture Reading ......... Mrs. Lieut.-Col. Donald McMillan Chairman'S Remarks ...
 .... Lieut.-Col. Donald McMillan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
PLAIN SCOUTS sARDINEs

Alameda, Cal.--{UP) = Aviation has become a scout for sardine fish, ing. When the local sardine fleet sails out of the Farralone islands, a scouting plane proceeds it, locates the schools of sardines and signals the fleet into action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Abraham Kudish, Rabbi Maurice Zigmund and Paul Feitelman. Abraham Matz- kin was toastmaster.
 Der Freilicher Kabtzan, Jewish radio singer of Boston, entertained Mrs. Jack Rutman was pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24

Vice Chairman Third District, found himself in District Six, he would become chair man of the District Six subdivision in which he lived.
 The town committee is empow- cred to make such re-assignments and to name the new chairmen, it was explained. Presently considera- ton is being given to a number of candidates for the potential chair manships of the new district divi- Sions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24

Ter Dennis J. Clancy and Vice. Chairman William H. Dunlavey, it was indicated.
 So far as the changing of the various district chairmen, an- nounced earlier, from their present districts, this is not contemplated. Chairman Crary said. The chairmen so involved will be re-assigned by number to the newly-formed dis tricts, actually keeping their present status, as if Chairman Jones of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
BANDITS BLIND
 STORE KEEPER

Boston. Jan. 24-(UP)-Two ban ditS blinded a South Boston variety store proprietor with tear gas after robbing him of SIS today.
 The pair confronted Joseph Ven- uto, 53, as he opened his store for the day. After taking the money from Venuto's pockets, one of the bandits shouted:
 Let him have it."
 His companion discharged tear gas cartridge and the pair fled as Venuto groped for the doorway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24

Members of the Democratic town committee will meet tomorrow night to elect officers and to consider the organization impending because of the increase of the voting districts from twenty to thirty-two, now in process, Chairman John H. Crary announced today. The meeting, to be held at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet, will probably see the re- election of the present officers, Chairman Crary, Secretary-Treasu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
Couldn't Stop
 Graft In CCC

Summoned before the Senate Public Lands committee investi- gating his nomination as assistant secretary of the interior, Ebert K. Burlew, long time Interior official, said Secretary Ickes and himself had made every effort to correct conditions in the department which resulted in embezzlement of $84,000 in eco funds by vouch- CT clerk. Major General Walter L. Reed, right, told the committee the army honOred in good faith all vouchers involved in the eco fraud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24

1897. The driver allegedly was not licensed to drive, and was incom- petent to drive. Rechenburg was walking on West Main street near Central avenue when struck, he claims.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
Section 3, Chevy Chase

Alter, Philip G.. and Dorothea-
Part of Lot 40, Block a, and i'm
provemetns, "Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 612, folio 235. Taxes,
interest and costs $91.93.
Beech, Eugene Lot 81, Block
3, and improvements, "Section 3,
Chevy Chase, as described in deed
recorded in hber 318, folio 304.
Taxes, interest and costs $144.22.
Bennett, Andrew w. and Lucie A.
Part of Lots 10 and 20, Block Q,
and improvements, "Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 608, folio 281. Taxes.
interest and costs $278.27.
Brobeck, George X. and Carolyn
B.-Part Of Lot 90, Block 5, and inn
provements, "Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 674, folio 140. Taxes,
interest and costs $164.03.
johnson, Raymond T. and Mary
Part Of Lots IA, Is, 25 and 26,
Block 8, and improvements, "Section
3, Chevy Chase, as described in q
deed recorded in liber 632, folio 247.
Taxes, interest and costs $16764.
Jacob, Margaret Part Of Lot
Al, Block A, and improvements,
"Section 3, Chevy Chase" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
634, folio 149. Taxes, interest and
costs $122.31.
May, Orville E. and Katherine b.
Part Of Lot 26, Block 2, and ina
provements, "Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described In a deed re-
corded in liber 612, folio Is. Taxes,
interest and costs $174.89.
McGlathery, Samuel e. and Ruth
Riot 81, Block 4, and improve
ments, "Section 3, Chevy Chase, ~
described in a deed recorded IN Her
632, folio 298. Taxes, interest aaA
costs s16e.40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
Section 2, Chevy Chase

Arth, Phil C. and L. B. Part of
Lot IL, Block 26, and improvements,
Section 2, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in q deed recorded in liber
BIB, folio $50. Taxes, interest and
costs $216.84.
Boyd, Samuel N. and Ruth-Lot
8 and part OF Lot 10, Block 81, and
improvements, Section 2, Chevy
Chase, as described In a deed re-
corded In hber 634, folio 346. Taxes,
interest and costs $246.O8.
Cochran, Howe p. and Z. Hot
8, Block 81, and improvements, aSsc-
ton 2, Chevy Chase, as described IN
q deed recorded IN hber 4O2, folio
40. Taxes, interest and costs 1891 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
Section 1, Chevy Chase

Pattison, William H. and Thelma
E.-Part of Lots 10 and II, Block
3, and improvements, "Section /,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 494, folio 378.
Taxes, interest and costs $154.66.
Trammell, Iris M. Part of Lots 8
and 8, Block 3, and improvements,
Section /, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
468, folio 1893. Taxes, interest and
costs $298.22.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

please Turn TO Next PG0s)
Evening star., 1938-11-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE bond
market logged along unevenly today,
with some rail issues tending higher
and utility loans easier.
Up fractions to or more in the
rail division near midday were
Nickel Plate AIS OF '78, Delaware &
Hudson Refunding As. st. Paul IS,
Missouri Pacific 5s of IT F. South
ern Railway 4s and Pennsylvania
General a IS of IS.
Tilting downward were American
e. Foreign Power 5s, Columbia Gas
e. Electric SIS May. Commonwealth
Edison Convertible 3l2s of SO tneW), /,
and International Hydro-Electric IS,
International Paper SIS and Ameri-
can Telephone 3i4s of 66.
Republic Steel 4l2s OF so fell
l8 to 1O7 on the sale of 10 bonds.
The company announced they are
being redeemed at l05 and accrued
interest.
Among the foreigns, Poland IS of
40 were down around 6. japanese
6l2s we're a shade advanced.
United States Governments were
1892 of point higher to l-32 lower.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Public Debt Jumps
To New Record Of
$38,527,824,0S9
Federal Totol Boosted
By Spending Program
Of Lost Congress
3. the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
Treasury figures disclosed today
the public debt reached a new rec
ord high of s,527 1924, ,Oss in the
first four and half months of the
fiscal year which began July l.
The debt, boosted by the spend
ing program authorized by the last
Congress, was 63,083,774 higher
than on July and about 81, ,476, ,000,-
600 higher than year ago.
Spending. paced by w. P. A., was
$3,337, ,796.8l1 in the period, COM
pared with $2,846, ,449, ,626 last year.
w. P. A. shot its payments to relief
workers up from $484 4,078,574 in the
four and half months last year
to $3.50, ,229,818 In the same period
this year.
The $1,000, 100000 P. w. A. pro-
gram, meanwhile, caused little drain
on the Treasury because Federal
disbursements Jagged behind the
initiation of projects. P. w. A. has
spent only $31,427,246 of its new
funds so far in the fiscal year.
Because of a decline in revenue,
the deficit rose faster than expendi-
lures. The deficit on November is
was $1,242,060,2 ,237, compared with
$500 ,305 ,154 on the same date In
1887. Revenue declines were spread
alike over income, excise and GUS
toms receipts and only social security
taxes were ahead of year ago. To-
tai revenues to November is were
$2,095, ,736, ,573, compared with $780,
144,47l in the corresponding period
last year.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Alabama Steel Rate
To Climb Sharply
3y the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCl2teQ fIeSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. IT,
Steel operations in Alabama will
rise points to IS per cent Of capac-
ity next week, rejecting improved
demand in virtually all steel prod
ucts.
The rs per cent level represents
a gain of more than 80 points from
the summer low, and is the highest
figure attained thus far in 1888.
Industrial sources forecast resump-
ton OF operations at the rail mill Of
Tennessee Coal, Iron g. Railroad
Co. December /, and a possible fur
ther increase in steel output at Re-
public's Gulf Steel plant at Gadsden.
Pig iron production here remained
at the highest level in several years.
with output estimated at more than
80 per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK Nov. II lP.-EsRs, 10.0o5:
sS s st.meaTas mssjam, 81 Fst; si5t;s r. ieesRq.
averaie checks; all,-3a Rsfriserator,
specials 25h-2S: standards. 241a-A;
hrsts 231a34; mediums. 23.
Whites: Resale OF premium marks. 40
~. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, 37-3e; exchange specials 36: Mid
western. exchange standards. 80. Nearby.
fancy mediums 31h-34l2. Nearby and
western, exchange mediums. 3O1a: pullets,
20. Nearby and Midwestern. REFRIGERATOR.
specials, 29-32: standards. o7-2s; frsts,
25-26
Browns-Extra fancy. 37K-4O. Nearby
and Western exchange specials. 81. Near.
by. exchange mediums %.
Duck eggs. fancy. 1894.
cry. higher than extra. 27-21a4 extra
g Sss S score: GsHs,H; GsHH 5sgJsstss 'ss-aD. s4'.-
Cheese, 122.O94: irregular. Prices un-
Live poultry. BY freisht. steady; fowls,
colored 90: Leghorn II; pullets. Rocks.
30: old roosters Is; turkeys. hens. 25;
toms, 21.
colofed. II: REDS. 17h.is: broilers. Rocks.
1922: crosses, 1921; Leshorn. 1919;
90 Leghorn.. 1919. Pullets, Rocks. "a;
Reds. %; turkeys. hens. 25.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Raybestos Manhattan
Shows $57,167 Loss
In Nine Months
Deficit Contrasts With
$2,064 OBS Profit in
Same 1887 Period
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Raybestos-
Manhattan, Inc, for the nine months
ended September 30, today reported
net loss of $57, ,167 after charges.
against net income of $2,O64 ,035,
equal to 1925 common share In
the like 1887 period. The company
manufactures rubber and asbestos
products, and domestic plants are
in Connecticut, New Jersey, Wis
consin, Pennsylvania and South
Carolina.
Directors yesterday declared q
dividend of Is cents share on the
common stock, payable December
Is to holders of record November
80. In the two previous quarters
payments of Is cents a share each
were made, while in December last
year so cents a share was paid.
Chicago Pneumatic.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., for
the September quarter, reported net
profit of Sl99,162 after charges,
equal. after preferred dividends, to
6 cents common share, against
S420, ,486, or 70 cents common share
in the like 1887 quarter.
Monsanto Chemical.
Net income of the Monsanto
Chemical Co. and subsidiaries for
the first nine months of 1888 was
81 1856 087, equivalent to s1.36 per
common share. President Edgar M.
Queeny reported. This compared
with $685., ,259, equivalent to 1855 a
share, in the like period of 1887.
In his quarterly statement,
Queeny said gradual improvement
was being shown in all divisions of
the company, with the plastics divi-
sion particularly operating on a
much more satisfactory basis be-
cause of the upturn in requirements
OF the automotive, radio and other
plastics-consuming industries.
Commercial Solvents.
Commercial Solvents Corp. re-
ported for the September quarter
net profit of sl64 ,O69 after deprecia-
ton and other charges, compared
with s239997 for the September,
1887, quarter. The company re
ported no provision for Federal in
come tax had been made in the Sep
tember. 1888, computation because of
losses in previous quarters. The
company chiefly manufactures
chemicals.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Locomotive Backlog
Gains in October
BY the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reports gain
in railroad locomotive orders for
October.
After delivering 10 engines the
tndustrys untitled orders at the end
of the month totaled 80. compared
with 81 at the beginning of the
period.
The principal gain was in orders
for Diesel-electric equipment and in
foreign orders.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Republic Steel
Calls Series a
.ConvertibIes
: the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Republic
Steel Corp. has called for redemp-
ton December 80 at los and inter-
est all its outstanding series "A"
general mortgage convertible AZ per
cent bonds, it was announced today.
The bonds were not due until 1850.
Latest figures show 81, ,408, 900 OF the
bonds outstanding.
In the bond market the issue
dropped from $3.50 per 81 900 bond
to s1.070 in light dealings. Yester-
day the price had sharp run-up
from S1,170.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON, Nov. II P.-Stock market
traders we're cautious today. owing to the
uncertain European situation and end of
the current account on Friday but the
issues showed fractional gains. Motor,
steel and coppers were in supply and
tobacco shares lost part Of Wednesday s
gains Trans-Atlantics regained some Of
earlier losses and the remainder OF the
list was quiet and mixed.
PARIS.-1nternationa shares closed
generally higher in the Bourse today. Suez
Canal leading with a net gain OF $50
francs. Bank Of France moved UP more
than 200 francs and French rentes finished
unchanged to go centimes higher.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Steel Scrap Advances
To New High Level

SrecIal Dispatch TO the Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Dow, Jones
e. Co. said today in a Pittsburgh
dispatch sales of No. heavy melting
steel scrap were made at S15.75 a
ton, an advance of 25 cents and a
new high in the current recovery
movement. The base is now 1925
1915, which compares with $14.50-
$500 two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Metal Market

NEW YORK Nov II R.-copper
steady: electrolytic spot 1925: export,
1882 TIN barely steady; spot and
nearby. 46.25-371a; =. forward 46.37h.
Lead steady: spot. New York. 51O-15;
East st. Louis 4.95 Zinc steady; East St.
Louis, spot and forward. sos: Pig hon.
aluminium antimony.. quicksilver. plsti-
mum and Chinese wolframte UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Dividend Is Ordered

NEW YORK, Nov. II (SpeciaD.-
Directors Of Fiscal Fund, Inc, have
declared a dividend Of ~ cents .
share on the Bank Stock series, and
dividend of 5A cents a share on
the Insurance Stock series. Divi-
dends on both issues are payable
December IS to stock Of record De-
cember /.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
loew's, Inc, Orders
Extra Dividend Of
50 Cents a Share
Quarterly Payment Of 50
Cents Also Declared
On Common
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Directors Of Loew's, Inc, motion
picture producer, distributor and
exhibitor, today announced declara-
ton Of an extra dividend Of so cents
and a quarterly Of so cents a share
on common stock, both payable De-
cember 81 to holders of record De-
cember 13.
The previous payment was 81 on
August Is last. Latest declarations
made total 1898 payments 50 a share,
contrasted with $3.50 for the full
year 1887.
Monsanto Chemical.
The Board Of Directors of Mon
santo Chemical Co. declared a COM
mon stock dividend Of Is cents, pay
able December IS to holders OF
record December l, and q semi
annual dividend of $2.25 on the
$4,000 shares Of preferred stock out
standing, payable June l, 1899, to
shareholders Of record May 10, 1899.
Consolidated Biscuit.
Directors of Consolidated Biscuit
Co. voted a common stock dividend
and bonus to employees. The
dividend of rs cents on the common
stock, payable December % to stock
holders of record December /, will
bring total disbursements for the
year up to go cents per share. A
bonus of 10 per cent of annual
wages or salaries will be paid all
employees who have been with the
company for two years or more.
Pullman, Inc.
Pullman. Inc. directors voted q
dividend of Is cents per share, pay
able December Is to stockholders
Of record November %, and reported
consolidated net earnings for the
first nine months Of 1924. 1888, COM
pared with sl0.501,s73 the COR
responding 1887 period.
The last previous dividend was
37ila cents, paid September Is. The
disbursement December Is will bring
total payment so far this year to
$137l2. Less than one-fourth of
this dividend disbursement will be
covered by the present indicated
earning for the full year, according
to David A. Crawford, president.
The company will draw on its sur
plus for the difference. Total divi-
dend disbursements In 1887 equaled
$2.75 per share.
Pullman's net for the nine months
was equal to 80 cents a share, COM
pared with $27l a share the cor
responding 1887 period. Net income
for the third quarter was $500 .432,
compared with $3,892,6l7 the cor
responding 1887 period.