davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

was informed he would see Dap
pie, the identical ass owned by
Sancho Panza. When brought TO
light before a large mirror, he
found himself face to face with
Dapple.
sHe was then directed to
seat between the two Temple
stewards, of whom, if he so de-
sired, he could make a request
for further degrees.
This seat was a beautiful GRIM
son one, the stewards occupying
either end. When Harry sat
down, the seat gave way and
into bushel tub of water he
went.
HE never applied for sec
ond degree. Hardly anyone did.
''Harry's only pointed express
sion was, Now l will have my
own life insured"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

sity football team by running SIS
yards for a touchdown against
the Army. Don Peterson was
perhaps the smoothest basket
ball player in high school his
tory and went on to become an
all-state. player during his last
two years at Gustavus. pete
also was a member Of the cham
pionship baseball team there,
but he refuses to divulge his
batting average, rumored to be
.053 his last season. Tom Finn
played three years of varsity
football and basketball at the
University of Chicago, partici-
pating in the brief revival of
football prestige at the school
and being honored with the cap
tainship of the basketball team
his last year, 1885. incidentally,
Tonmy's father was selected as
quarterback and captain of the
all-state college eleven for two
years when he played with
Manchester, but bushes to adj
nit that he was member of the
Mac team that was steam-roll-
cred 1920 by the University of
Minnesota team. There are ali
bic, of course.
Ward Cuff was one Of the
mainstays of Marquette's great
est football team, 1897, and al
though he did not receive the
publicity that more spectacular
teammates gained, his splendid
play attracted the attention of
professional football scouts. An
educated toe that has won many
games now has made him one of
the most valued players on the
New York Giants professional
team. He also starred on the
Marquette track team. Playing
with Ward at Marquette was
Jack Lauterbach, one of the
finest guards ever to play On
Redwood teams. His cousin,
Wally, has promising future in
football at West Point.
Merv Wolverton was another
Redwood boy to captain a col
lege eleven, Winona Teachers
college, and was named all-state
guard last fail.
Local football followers are at
present most enthused over the
prospects for Bobby Paffrath,
junior at the University of Min
nesota. Bobby's spectacular high
school record and favorable
showing during his two years at
the u presage "a brilliant col
lege career.
Top flight Minnesota golfers
have been very much aware of
the presence of a local golfer
in many tournaments. Palmer
Kise only recently was runner
up in the stiff competition of
the Pine-to-Palm tournament.
Nc account of Redwood Falls
sport figures would be complete
without mention of Ted Balko,
who brought the city recognition
by twice winning the national
cornhuslzing championship. Ted
held the state title six years.
With fine record in sports
for the past, Redwood Falls has
made a generous investment to
insure the future. Facilities for
sports have progressed with the
city. Basketball, once played on
the armory floor, is now provid-
ed with a splendid gymnasium.
The first football field was west
OF town and still sharp are the
memories of the uphiH-downhill
struggles at the fairgrounds.
Memorial Field has eliminated
all such hazards and spectators
are equally fortunate in being
able to observe games from the
stadium under lights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Ted Balko is The city's only
weird champion. He has twice
won the national corn husking
Crews, which is paramount to a
weird title since competition
busking, like baseball, is an
American sport. Redwood Falls
has been c0gnizant CT the honor
and with friends from hic own
and nearby townships, has fol-
lowed his progress with intense
interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

For Al years, Forsters have helped
to make homes more ivable
for Al years, Forsters have sold
quality furniture and home furnish
ings at popular prices =. for Al
years, Forsters have given honest
service of the highest quality.
Now that we have grown to four
outstanding stores now that we
enjoy membership in the worlds
largest buying organization 5. now
that we can assure you Of the finest
selections and the greatest worth
-. value and service are unexcelled.
We will continue our very best efforts
for our friends and customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Redwood Falls sewer system
serviced only the business dis
trict when it was established in
1894.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
Friend To.G

Hi friend, Charle~ "a
+ae t9ry that one M. me
: ni5 house in p!tiaf., ~.a-e. re-
lLs'i.y' ing violent into%.raIon. He
@eo caught chill riding outside a
I.d&e coach. Brown pvt him to bed.
~ ne got between the cold sheets
! c9aghed and then said: Bring
~ u eandle. l must see that blood"
= hazed for some moments at the
"-a'a and said, 81 know the color
~ arterial blood. I must die" But
81" With that symptom a doctor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D..
GENIUsEs ARE particularly
Aao.e 70 nave tuberculosis. Perhaps
'1e-r genius is due more to the prod
le, q the bacillus than to innate
a9l-sy The fact Of their suscepti-
DIZZY however, mas allowed u to
ooca-n storical records which show
quite clearly the way in which tn
peIcllosls was treated in other days.
John Keats died about 120 years
ag9. He was medical student and
was licensed to practice medicine.
ne saould have known the early
symptoms and been able to make
MS own diagnosis. His mother died
"aen be vas ID years old, and while
We nave Tery meager records Of her
y Is safe to assume that so early
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
DstFlhuted BY KING Features Syndicate. Inc
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

Clubs. North then called 4-Spades,
East 5-Clubs. South 5-Diamonds.
West doubled. North 5-Spades and
West doubled that.
The diamond king. heart ace. a
heart ruff. the diamond ace end
later the spade ace gave East and
West five tricks, setting the con-
tract 500 points
Notice how surely 6-Clubs would
have been made, but also how
East and West had no way to
learn that fact.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
WhyWe' Winning
TUb b.. cu'os,; .1ur

treasured I'm and told him there
was nothing the matter.
In 1918 he went on walking tour
in Scotland. The fatigue and hard
ships proved too great strain for
him. Here, for the first time, an
Inverness doctor made the dag
nosIs.
In 1920 it was evident to every
one that he was dying. AS last
hope he set out on a journey for
Naples, but died in Rome in F'ebru-
arv. 1921. The idea of sending so
sick a man on a long, arduous jour-
ney Of tnat kind was little less than
cruelty-to animals.
Different Today
Today every detail Of the manage
nlcnt Of his case would be different.
In the first place, the diagnosis
would be made early. Treatment
begun IN an early stage is far more
hopeful than late treatment. Sec
ondly. he would be put to bed and
not allowed to associate with other
tuberculosis patients, unless, at
least, every prccaution were taken
to prevent cross infection. 1t IS
probable that mis- lung would have
1eea collapsed and the tuberculin
toxine squeezed out of it. Perhaps
in that case we would never have
had the ode to Grecian Urn"
with the application of modern
forms Of treatment, we feel that the
conquest Of tuberculosis is quite
possible.
TIE money which is obtained from
the Christmas seals OF the National
I'uaercu. usis Association is used IN
fUrJacI.4- as conquest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26

eeata meant tuberculosis and that
SIC vas the source Of his infection.
MS health began to break down in
-s-9 He sought relief in various
..!aaees but, instead Of resting, he
.a'aaat that walking and strenuous
g 2 would restore his health.
ms q course, is entirely contrary
v our modern practice, in which
.sSI the first element in treat
,'ef- His younger brother devel-
9pea consumption and John Keats
asIsed him for a while, a most IN
S@ao.esome thing for him to have
s9Ae apparently neither he nor
'aasoae else recognized the sln,i- ar
=, - q mrs own symptoms and t--o:c
q ais protho-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26

Dr.. Clendening Will answer
questions Of general interest
5ay, and then oaly through
ts column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation'''.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing, instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and "The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26

Dealer South North-South
vulreTarIe
YES opened here with 1-Heart,
Norta doubled East bid 2-Clubs,
South 2-Spases West 3-Hearts,
North dol5.ea and East bid A.
Distributed bv King I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
cUE3T-0,,s AND ANSWERS

0. H. T.: what is your opinion
cf the short wave machine treatment
Of rheumatism and arthritis?"
Answer: 1t is an extremely eff
Gent form of heat, and heat is val
liable in all cases Of arthritis.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, July 20 tP'.-Hoss declined
; to 20 cents today weiEhty kinds show;
steers and yearlines we're steady to strons
hiEher. Spring lambs were steady
,.I, The ,na. hog market topped At 7;os. or )
averaee prices were substantially lower
Very few weishty butchers were sold. sows
were OH 10 to 90 cents.
Weiehty steers reRaned yesterdays de-
and several loads brousht from $50 to
Spring lambs and yearlinss were about
steady. native spring lambs topping at
96b. Sheep were hrm.
s.sSe hess 1900 difees mos,
80 pounds S's down b;lo lower than We'd
choice Sero Dounss s1es sa5 .SSd :ou sns
705: most 24O- -27O pounds d2O-75: prsc-
tically no weishty butchers sold: few lEht
most most $4,000 - pounds. 45o-s5; 45o-5oo
6ao Salads fsd ssts sttIs ,5a $500 sasDs esve.
strong; instances 10-l Higher on a'Hd weishty T
steers; Mondays decline reeained on ali
leo steers ar, and ysarnss plain and medium
week; yeariinss stockers and feeders
Shsrln9 sn decine but stock cattle steady p
seyera ioads oest ted steers today 1895
low, heifers scarce: best a.25 on strong
market: cows steady to easy; bulls with
weight up to, 80, but light bulls very
1928 down
-, saleable sheep. 5000; 1000 direct: late
wednesday sctina .ty,n spring lambs and yearlines
925; best natives. 9.65: bulk, 9.25-56:
sss good yearlingS 7.0O-75 sheep strong to
niRher' top Washinston ewes, $50: ma
lambs and .yearlinss about steady. Native
spring lambs. 9.00,5O: top. a65: sood to
Texas yearlines. 40: well-fattened veirhty
dry-fed yearlinss. s.25: sheep hrm; native
ewes 2.5O-35O
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Crude Oil Demand
OF 3,521,900 Bb|s.
Seen for August
Estimate Is $500 Per
Day More Than
Figure for July
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines estimated
today August domestic market de-
mand for crude oil at 1891 300 bar
rels daily, or a total of 1O9, ,1S0, 900
barrels.
This is 8,7OO barrels a day more
than the July estimate and 19,2OO
barrels. or about y per cent, more
than the actual demand in August,
1898.
Domestic demand for motor fuel,
the bureau said, probably would be
So 900 900 barrels. or per cent, more
than the actual demand last August
1t estimated motor fuel exports at
4,2O0 900 barrels, the same as for
July, but 629,OOO barrels less than
August exports in 1888.
Stocks of finished and unfinished
gasoline on May 81 were $4,000, 900
barrels. The bureau said that if the
industry were to avoid entering the
winter season of light demand with
excessive stock, a drastic reduction
must be made during the next few
weeks in runs to stills. It forecast
runs of l04 ,08O 900 barrels in August.
or 2,728.0 900 more than the actual run
to stills last August.
Exports of crude oil. the bureau
said, would approximate 1000, 900
barrels, or 600 900 more than the July
estimate.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
I. Y. A. and Wi||kje
To Dicker Next Week
On Other Properties
Tennessee Deal Made,
Mississippi and Alabama
Negotiations Impend
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Tennessee Valley Authority
will begin negotiations with Wendell
Willkie. president of Commonwealth
q Southern Corp, next week for the
purchase of certain Mississippi and
Alabama power company properties
in 27 counties.
David Lilienthal, director of the
T. V. A., reported this fact to Mr..
Roosevelt at the White House yes
terday, announcing further that the
Government agency had reached an
agreement under which new $78,-
100000 contract for the purchase of
the properties of the Tennessee
Electric Power Co. will be consum-
mated August IS. The agreement
was reached at Nashville, Tenn,
Tuesday night.
AS he left the White House, Mr..
Lilienthal predicted that the Au-
thority soon would be making money
and that its eventual revenues
would amount to s25000,0O0 a year.
Bond Issue Allowed.
Under a compromise bond bill
passed last week, T. " A. can issue
up to S46 100000 in bonds to pay its
share of the Nashville deal, with
Chattanooga. Nashville and other
municipalities and co-operatives
paying the balance. The bill pro-
vided T. " A, with $500 900 to pay
its share of the cost of the Alabama
and Mississippi deal
With the contracts signed, the di-
rector said T. v. A. will have COM
pleted its utility purchasing program
and have market for the l0-dam
t. V. A. system along the Tennessee
River. Five of these dams have been
completed. four are under construc-
ton and one is as yet unauthorized
by Congress.
In the first year after negotia-
tions go through. Mr.. Lilienthal
said. T. V. A. revenues should be
$4,000 900, sufficient to cover ex-
penses, compared with last years
s6,OOO,OOO.
Conferences Continue.
T. V. A. officials are continuing
conferences with State authorities
looking to the introduction of legis-
lation authorizing contributions to
States and counties In lieu of taxes
paid by private utilities. T. V. A.
now pays the States 5 per cent on
gross receipts from the sale of power
at dam sites.
Completion of the utility pur-
chases, Mr.. Lilienthal said, would
allow T. V. A. to enter more COM
pletely into other phases of its &C
tivities, particularly rehabilitation
OF a large area of potentially fer
tile land.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, July 90 'P.-Poultry, live,
one car. ~ trucks; steady; Leghorn broil-
er1 under ? pounds, "a: 2 pounds up,
14l7: other prices UNCHANGED.
score 2aA-24i.; %. 23I.; 81, a.as: 90
22L; 81. 2la4; IS. 2I, 90. centralized
carlots, %
Eess. 1850: steady; storage packed
nrsts. 1874; extras, l6s4: other prices un-
changed
United States Department of Asricul-
ture Potatoes, I27; on track. 36a: total
United States shipments. 26,: best Mis-
souri, Cobblers slightly stronger dull on
other stock; Kansas cobblers dull, West
ern Irlumphs about steady. best California
long whites slightly stronger steady on
otner stock; supplies moderate, demand
very slow: sacked. per hundredweieht.
Mlssou5i j. Gobblers. generally good quality
1910 .. 8: No. |, spotted sacks slight
decay; 1,lo.25; Kansas Cobblers, IS Der
cent u s No l. generally showing decay,
Bliss ! ao 9 Tri9mphs: 2; s. No. |, under Ice
J. under ice, l .s5 U. s. No. >, lao: Cali
ioTnaa iniriaa ics ioos whites. y s: No /, under
Y; S; commercials. under ice. s.15-200
ltial ice, 1a5.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Commission Weighs
Purchase of Cos Firms

Members of the Public Utilities
Commission went into executive ses-
sion today to consider the latest pc
tition by the Washington Gas Light
Co. for permission to buy from its
parent trust the securities and OBJ
legations of the Hyattsville and Alex
andria gas concerns.
The company apparently has met
stipulations laid down recently by
the Commission as to what terms it
might approve for the merger. The
company, since then, has filed an
amended plan with the Securities
and Exchange Commission and then
with the District Commission, agree
ing to pay for the merger by issuing
common stock, valued for the pur-
pose at $1,O5O,O0O.
The company has sought to pay
q higher figure, and to discharge the
obligation by issuance of preferred
stock and this plan was rejected by
the commission. The three concerns
are owned by the Washington g.
Suburban Companies, q Massachu-
sets common-law trust.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 20 Rl.-Esgs. 49,
6s7:. steady. Mixed colors: Fancy to ex-
ira fancy. 1S12-2294; standards, I7s4-1s;
firsts. 1914 seconds l5-l5o4: mediums
y, dlrties. No. /, 14s4; average checks,
whites: Resale of premium marks. e7h-
30. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, 24la27 exchange specials. 23I2 ;
exchange standards, 2O1a-21. Resale Of
nearby heavier mediums. 22h-27 Nearby
and MidWestern. exchange mediums. u 30.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange spe-
mediums. 90
Duck eggs: Nearby 1920
higher than extras. a4-a4s.; extra "'Ha teS
score,. 23!7-a4: frsts 1891 score), 211a-
%: seconds ts4-s7J, 19ha-2OIa.
Cheese. 150.474 steady State whole
MIX. milk f.1s asl held 1898. 1918; current
Flour easier. spring patents B.15-4O;
soft winter straishts. 4.5O-75; hard win
ter straiEhts. 4.85-5.O5
Rye flour easy. fancy patents. 4.30-55.
ci1 New York. S21s.
York. 54h4
Lard steady: Middle West, 500.
Greases firm. yellow and house. 4A-as.
y nay aay, anfmer' nn No. ! 20.00.2l No. 2.
sr.ded and seeding. IL .oo.i4.oc o"
, scans irregular: marrow, ass; pea
so-Ss'9e' nsN' red kidney, $50; white kid
Other articles quiet and unclaimed.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
1855 Visitors
To Exchange
Set Record
BY the Associated Prexs.

0y tHe ASSOclAted PreSS.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-Exactly
1865 persons visited the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday and es-
tablished record. Previous records
were l.2l9 clocked on Tuesday and
about 1000 who visited one day by
invitation during the American Le-
gion convention here in 1887.
Stock Exchange galleries were
thrown open to the general public
for the first time last May as part
of the campaign to make the ex-
change public, rather than a pri-
vate, institution. About a month
ago conspicuous signs in bright let
terihg were placed over each en-
trance directing visitors. Attend
ance, especially by Worlds Fair vis-
itors, has increased steadily since,
but the market rise early this week
Is believed to have stimulated more
than usual interest.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. July 20 tR, Omitted
20. salable: total. 900. Cows and bulls
scarce. market slow, about steady. Cutter
sna s e9%moa s0 n.s;gms Hon Ss Ssase1s a.
Vealers and calves so. salable: total,
1880. vealers active fully steady: eood
to medium. 7.5O-s50: culls. s.5O-7 90:
Dart deck good 2l6-pound Mississippi
ket: total. 3.75O. Butcher hoes. S hisher:
good and choice. 1876 pounds Z rs; heavier
220-pound averages. 7.OS; good and choice.
l51 pounds T.16
sheep and lambs. $40. salable: total
$50. Spring lambs strong to 25 higher:
good and choice. 20 ViY9iniaS Q.75: sort
outs 700. Sheer active. strong 10 IS
i1iehaG; Rood and choice. 143-pound alaugh-
ter ewes. AS; common and medium. 400
ESQ,
Evening star., 1939-07-20
10 U. ). Air|ines Show
Jump in Passenger Miles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 20.-The is
domestic airlines composing the
Air Transport Association of Amer
lea reported today they had flown
63,576325 revenue passenger miles
IN June, an increase of nearly So
per cent over the 402S431S flown in
June, 1898.
In the first six months of the
year the lines few 278,353,32 pas
senger miles, gain of "a per cent
over the first half of 1898,
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Foreign Business Advices

Business advices to the Com
merce Department from representa-
tives abroad include:
1taly-Steel materials restricted.
South Africa-Chemical imports
high.
Eire-Imports from United States
down.
Australia-Hat manufacturing ex-
pands.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
North American RayOn.

North American Rayon Corp.
placed net profit for the II weeks
ended June II at S292,OO2, equal to
so cents share on combined class
"A and b common stock, COM
pared with 1924 458, or Sc cents on
the combined common in the pre-
cedlng II weeks and net loss of
Sl67,975 in the similar period last
year. Factories are at Elizabethton.
Tenn.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Corn Products Co,
Profits Reported
AT 10 Cts. Per Share
Sofewoy Stores Show
Good Goin Above
1888 First Half
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 20.-Corn Prod
ucts Refining Co. reported for the
June quarter indicated net profit of
s2,20l 1856, equal to 10 cents a COM
mon share, compared with s2,123830,
or ST cents a share, for the COM
parable 1888 period and $2O03 1858,
or 81 cents share. for the previous
quarter. This made the six months
earnings, subject to adjustment $4,-
2O4, ,693, equivalent to s132 a COM
mon share, compared with IS ,046, ,623,
or ST 65, for the first half of 1898.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Bonk Of England

LONDON July 90 lP'.-Bank Of Eng
OF pounds:
- Circulation, 5o7 sas: decrease aa1.
3e 43s: increase 3Ol. Public deposits
?s3sl decrease. 1,143 Private deposits
l'l a43; increase. 5000. Government ss.
cuflfles, 105.O51: increase 1910 Other
securities 33 s64 increase 2.Oo1 Ratio
OF reserve to liabilities 245 per cent
compared with 15.5 last week
Evening star., 1939-07-20
New York Metals
(Reported by Smith, E

NEW YORK, July 20 Cooper quiet
steady spot and nearby. 1880. forward
4s4o Lead. steady. spot, New York
East St. Louis, SPOT and forward q So
quicksilver; 50 n0-Q2-OO Pie iron alum
mum antimony. platinum and Chinese
wolframlte UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Stone e. Webster. Inc.

Stone e. Webster, Inc. and sub
salaries reported for the June quar-
ter net income of s220,597, or 10
cents a share, compared with $76,-
688. or 3 cents a share, in the June,
1898, quarter.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Allen Industries.

NEW YORK, July 20 tP,.-Allen
Industries, Inc, reported today a
net profit of sl69345 for the six
month period ending June 80, equiv
alent to 66 cents a share on out
standing common stock. as compared
with a net loss of S42 ,637 for the
same period of 1898. A dividend of
25 cents share will be paid August
Is to stockholders of record August
/. The dividend is the first declared
since 1887.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Century Ribbon Mills.

Century Ribbon Mills. Inc, and
Century Factors, Inc, reported net
profit for the six months ended
June 80 of $81 .148. equal after divi-
dend requirements on per cent pre-
ferred stock to SO cents a common
share. compared with a net loss of
s189. 1888 in the first half of 1888
Plants are in Pennsylvania, New
York and Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
American Maize

American Maize-P Products Co.,
corn reflners, reported net profit for
the six months ended June 80 of
S208,436, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements to 50 cents a
common share, compared with sl64.-
6o9, or 81 cents share, in the COM
parable 1888 period. Plant is at
Roby, Ind.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Plymouth Oil Co.

Plymouth Oil Co. reported for
the June quarter net profit Of $552,-
GAL, or 81 cents a share, compared
with $625 ,228. or 81 cents a share. for
the June, 1898, quarter. and S6l9.762,
or 81 cents a share, for the March,
1899. quarter,
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Safeway Stores, Inc,

Safeway Stores. Inc. reported for
the first six months net profit of 81
855 .402, or $296 a common share.
compared with 81 l,54l ,286, or $l3l, In
the first half of 1888