davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16
OchOtnickV snolak "Ap

dnech 1Otl-lete Jubileum sve-
no trvani, ma oslavu jubilea
byl sehran kus lfcfcf pod
danost cesk6ho sedlaka slceh-
te. Znama Jiraskova "Lucer-
ma Dvakrat byl kus opa-
Rowan pfi pine SIM.
Ma hfbitove byl polozen vavrf-
novy venec ma hrob buditelske-
no kneze Petra Krejciho, jed
mono re zakladatel1 a shroma-
zdeny1 zazpfvalo hymnu "Kde
domov mil" Spolek Sc usnesl
ma sve valne hromade, re bu-
de brat jen vlastenecke hry ces
kych spisovatel1. I zdejsi kra
janska strediska by mela DO
dobnymi ciny napomahat v O.
svobozeneckem boji.
= Mas lid We stare vlasti ne
NIUE veTit tomu CO pfsi ceske
noviny a co hlasi radio, nebot
V redakc1ch porucf Nemci,
ktef1 81 vynucuji nejen otisko-
van1 zprav, ktere dodava ne
mecka tiskova kancelaT (DNB)
V pfekladu Ces. tiskove kance-
lafe, ale mutt redaktory, ably Sc
podpisovali pod dodane probe
Wy a uvadeti tax ctenafe z ces-
t1.Nasi donna pomahajf 81 proto
novinami jinymi, necensurova-
nymi, zejmena retezovymi do
pisy. Jeden takovy dopis, ko-
lujlc1 V tis1c1ch opisn, mi TAX
to:
j. V. Sladek:
My ma bojisti s prvnim lara
Vanem
jak podupana trava znovu
VStanem.
Praze, dine 1. MAZE 1889.
Temito slovy basnfka pisa
ha vsechen lid ceskoslovensky.
Wall nam svobodu, chtej1
nam brati i rec a moznost lit.
Avsak, by lid ceskoslovensky,
lid HusGv, zizknv a Masary-
XIV zGstavame ma strait, S ce-
lem hrde a vzdorne vztycenym
vydavame, az mas protivnfk,
jehoz jmeno zname, projevl
svoji slabinu.
Potion dokazeme, re nejen
milujeme svou rec, ale re Sc "a
nj dovedeme i b1ti. My vsich-
nj vine, re nyni pride jeste je
den ten. Bude to den tezke
prace, ale potion vyjdeme
vsichni do poll a les1 podivati
Sc, jak dycha nase svobodna
zem.
Ma tento den musime byti
vsichni pripraveni.
Opakujeme proto dnes vsic
nj svatou prisahu, re vytrva-
me.
Ty bratTe ci sestro, kdo isl
dostal tento list, konej svoji
povinnost, jake ia il konam. O.
piS tento list a rozesli jej p6ti
sym pTatelGm Sc stejnou VIZ
YOU.
" jiste obci ma Kladensku
jakysi "tak6 vlastenec", ably Sc
zavdecil novemu rezimu wye
sill We site sveho domku haken
krajslerskou vlajku. Diva mia
d1 poctivf cest1 chlapci We We
ku Is let, sli kolem a dopalili
Sc. V sousednim hostinci 81
vypGjcili We stodole zebTik, pTi
staveli jej Ike stftu domku a ne
meckou vlajku i sc zerdi SUM-
dali. Vytahli z kapec noze a
rudy kruh S cernym hakovym
kTfzem vyTizli a roztrhali ma
mnoho kusG. Jakysi "poturce-
nee" Novotny udal oba hochy
cetn1kovy, ktery vec udal.
Hosi Sc zodpovfdali "a sv6j
Gin pred T1sskym soudem V
Protektoratu. Nemec pTedse-
dial a diva soudci Nemci byli ja-
ko pTfsedfcf. Oba hosi vypovf-
dali cesky a jakysi advokat
jejich vypovedi tlumocil soud-
n1mu sboru. Oba chlapci. Sc
hajili tim, re jim bylo odpor-
no, jak Sc nekdo, KIDD Nemec-
ku cely zivot nadaval, NIUE
pres noe zmenit a dale tim, re
die vynosu vedle vlajky Rise
mela tam viset i vlajku Protek-
toratu. Bud ODE anebo zadna.
Polehcuj1c1 okolnost pro ne by
la, re nevedeli o nasledcich, "a
druhe re byli mlad1 a nezkuse-
nj. PTitezuj1ci bylo, re sc to
stale v den vIdcovych naroze-
min. Dostali kazdy 6 mesicI
vezeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16

hCIII Ill. ANo OAOE Gil
sku zavladla diktatura, zave-
dena jednou politickou stra-
nou, inspirovanou z Nemecka.
V tn dobu my jake Americana
prohlasili jsme Sc otevfene a
.nekompromisne pro ameri-
ckou ideologii sveho stareho
domova. Jake jeden muz zd-
stall jsme verni zasadam svo.-
body a demokracie. A dnes
jsme sc jeste vice utvrdili u yer
nosti k temto idealGm, tax slav
nostne prohlasenym v 1stave
Spojenych statd a zavrhli jsme
oficieln1 totalitnf zasady sve
dTivejsf vlasti.
Ami v n%ejmenS1m nezamy-
Slime ovlivnovat nebo r1dit Sc
We samem pomeru k zahranic-
nj politice americke svou dTi-
vejsf pTislusnosti. Jsme vsak in
terestovani co nejv1ce ma obno-
We a inspirovanf politickeho Ii
vota sve stare vlasti S naSeho
zvlastn1ho a stastneho stanovi-
ska obcanG americkych zatra-
cujeme-li vinn1ky, kteTi Sc
zmocnili Ceskoslovenska, nikte
rak sc to nedotyka nasi neod-
nejne vernostl k Spojenim sta
tGm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
TO0lE COUNTY
TooIs Ceumty Ahssrmea C@mpmmy,
sheiby, M@nsam@

ASSIGNMENT OF AGREEaGENT
Argosy Petroleum Co., 70 Bank OF
Glacier County, Lot 4, Sec. 1S-aS-2W
ORDER CONFIRMING SALE OF
MINING INTEREST
Court for Esimte of William Wiekhoff
deceased Confirms sale to william A.
WKethOff & Olga H. Wiethoff OF lie OF
10 royalty on SW9 8 SEA 4-36-2W.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
kelvin PRODUCERS
TURN DEAF EAR 70
75-CENT OFFERS

Proposals to contract for oil in
Kevin-Sunburst on the basis OF
75 cents per barrel are meeting
deaf ears. according to several pro-
ducers who have recently visited
the Journal office.
One producer was approached by
buyer who said that he wanted
to contract for 100000 barrels
Of oil for export, on a basis of rs
cents per barrel. Although ne in
ferred that the oil was for Eng
land. the Kelvin producer concluded
that it was for either Germany or
Japan and refused to consider, in
any event, a price Of rs cents
per barrel He claims a potential
of 1900 barrels per day but refuses
to take less than 80 cents for his
oil.
Another refinery group is said to
be trying to contract for up to
1000 barrels per day for a per-
iod of five years on a basis of rs
cents per barrel, without success.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
CAN'T HAPPEN

CONTINUED from Page Onel
been sensational. the discovery
well. Rimrock-Schmidt No. /, re-
mains as the stellar we'll In the
pool, with an estimated initial
of 800 barrels per day. II still
flows when agitated and is doubt
less the largest of the 21 wells
in the pool, which yields sS grav-
ity, pariffin-base crude containing
no sulphur-similar to Cut Bank
crude.
A second completion in this pool
this week was the Plotke- Ward No.
2, SW SWA SWH 2s-S5-3W,
south and west of the Fulton-Com-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT No. 2. The
Plotke well had q small showing
OF oil at the top of the Madison
and was preparing TO acidize when
the Fulton well was drilled on
down from the contact to a por-
GUS formation below the top of
the lime. The Plotke well was drill
ed deeper, from 1894 to 1915
Here the second pay" was found,
with enough oil so that the we'll Is
now pumping from II to 20 bar
rels natural without acidization.
Under normal conditions this well
would be expected to be a multi
hundred barrel producer IL acidiz-
ed. There is no water with the
oil.
The FuHon-Common wealth No.
2 showed evidence of a fault. with
29-foot displacement, this we'll be-
ing 20 feet higher than the pro-
ducers to the north. This is taken
as an indication that the Fulton
Producers are on the "low" side OF
the fault.
One new well was drilling in the
high gravity pool this week. It is
Big West-Dahlquist No. s, SW
NWH NEA 2S-35N-3W, with
reported depth of 1850 feet. Casing
was set at 1890 and a completion
Is expected during the coming
week. This is the first bid OF Big
West for oil in the Rimrock pool
although 1t has completed seven
small wells on the Dahlquist farm
q mile north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
STATE BOARD


refineries for tax purposes was
pointed out by Chairman A. e.
Shorty" Dye who conducted the
hearings informally, with no for
NAL testimony and not even a re-
porter. Members Of the commission
sought to work out uniform sche-
dulles for the various refinerfes.
taking into consideration normal
rate Of depreciation OF modern
equipment. much OF which is swift
1y antedated by the rapid changes
in refinery technique. Each reHn-
er was given opportunity to give
his views on proper methods of as
sessment.
Members of the industry ex-
pressed qualification for the appar-
ent fairness OF the board in seek
ing in this manner to arrive at
basic schedule which can be fol-
lowed in the future TO provide as
sessments fair both to the state
and to the refiners.
Kevin-Sunburst and Cut Bank
refiners attended the hearing held
In Great Falls including ]. G. Ed
wards and NJ D. Dennis of the In
ternational at Sunburst: Tim Ian
dry and Virgil Nelles OF the North
west Refining Co. at Cut Bank and
L. r. Hawley and George Engle Of
the Big West Refining Co. at Kew
in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
= Bmrick ct con TO Stuart W Ham
nah 81 assigns IL Of Ies royalty Of
Oh and gas from Wa %. NEa 27-2S-5W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
DRILL FREAKIsH WELL

The Texas company is drilling
at se4O feet on its freakish Dry
Piney test in sublette county,
where a stubborn flow of gas has
cost the company thousands OF dol
lars. After pumping tons of mud
into the hole to kill the gas the
crew were surprised to see mud
geysers go into action on the hills
around the well. Also gas well
a half mile distant which had been
supplying fuel, went dead and was
found to be filled with mud, but
the flow in the Unit No. / deep
test continued.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
NEW SURETY

every well drilled for gas and/or
oil in wildcat territory and the
term wildcat territory" signifies
any we'll drilled outside Of produc-
ing boundary limits as designated
on United States Geological survey
maps.
at is further ordered that the
aforesaid provisions relating to
drilling bond for gas and/or oil
wells be and the same hereby are
effective as Of this date.
ut is further ordered that any
and all rules of the board per-
tanning to drilling bonds heretofore
approved or adopted by the board
covering drilling operations for
gas and/or oil In the state of Mon
tana be and the same hereby are
.rescinded.
Nov, pursuant to the foregoing
rules. it is hereby ordered that all
persons. partnerships and corpora
tions and everyone whatsoever is
affected by the foregoing rules
conform to the same on or before
April 25, 1899.
at is further ordered that I'M
less those affected by the aforesaid
rules relating to oil and/or gas
bonds comply with the same on or
before April 25, 1889. the board
will cancel, revoke and extinguiah
all permits heretofore issued by the
board for drilling oil and/or gas
wells to those who have not COM
piled with the aforesaid rules with
in the time heretofore stated"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
ILLINOIS FIELDS
arr EvELDPING
ar RAPID PACE

Walter F. Britain, formerly OF
Great Falls and now located in
Chicago, writes that the oil play
in Illinois is growing by leaps and
bounds and on March / there we're
S45 drilling wells and 40 addition
al locations. In February 200
wells were completed in spite of
seas of mud which made the oil
field roads nearly impossible. Four
new oil fields were developed dur
ing February bringing the number
of producing counties in the Illi-
nois basin to 10. Twenty-eight
fields are under development and
$500 wells are in production. IL
linois production in the first two
months of the year totaled 1885,
600 barrels, amounting to SO per
cent of the output for all 1888
and a million barrels in excess of
the 1887 yield.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

THE sUNBURsT BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
George r. Adams. Leo ID. DtsOteIl SEA
N6& EASE4 NW4 NW3SWx 1915 3es
RELEASE OF OIL a GAS LEASES
X. y. Frazer to Clarence Mcdowell
Adm. 50 1876
X. 81 Frazer 10 Clarence Mcdowell
Adm. 80 1886
=. 2. Frazer to Clarence Mcdowell.
adm. 50 1856.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
RATTLESNAKE
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
tana, BOX 40. Nelson Story Ho-
gan, president and managing direc-
tor, is a native born Montanan,
Bozeman being his home and per-
manent residence.
The Rattlesnake Butte we'll,
SW NWA sen 22-13N-2SE, is
down 1900 feet, expecting the
Mowery sand at around 1890.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
estate Of DaNEsro TRAMELLI.

Estate Of BRNESTo TRAMELLI,
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN by the I'M
dersigned Administrators Of the Estate
OF ERNESTO TRAAfELLI. Deceased, TO
the creditors OF and ali persons having
claims against the said Deceased. to ex-
hfbit them with necessary cOuchers,
within four months after the inst pub
LEGATION OF this notice. to the said Ad
mlnlstrator at 527-J29 Ford Building,
Great Falls Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business Of said estate, In the county
Of Cascade
Dated March LIST, 1880.
ANGELO TRAMELLI,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
ERNEsTO TRAAfELLI, Deceased
SWANBERG 4 SWANBERG
Attorneys for Administrator
52T-J29 Ford Building
Great Falls. Montana
Date OF first publication, March IS
1899. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
SHELTON GETS TWO LEASES

The Great Falls land office has
received two oil and gas leases
issued by the secretary of the in-
terror to James Shelton of Shelby.
They are:
$50 acres In Section SO Twp.
35N, Rg 3W.
100 acres in Section 2, Twp.
S5N, Rg. wv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

With more than 100 wells drill
ling, Germany will know shortly
more about its oil reserves. In
the meanwhile its production Of
substitutes exceeds that Of any
other country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OIL AND
Gas LEASE APRIL II. 1880

CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASE. APRIL ~. 1889
Notice is hereby given that the State
Board OF Land Commissioners OF the
State Of Montana viii receive bids at
open competitive bidding at the state
land office In the State Capitol at
200 O'Clock r. NJ. Wednesday. April u
1899 for oil and gas lease on the FOL
lowing described lands:
Subdivision Sec twp. Rye. Acres
sWfNEaNE4 SE3NWiNE4
NE4SW4NE4 NW3SE7HE3.
NW4SE4 SW4SEa 10 Is 33B 100
This board reserves the right to re-
ieot any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
NANTTA b. SHERLOCK.
Secretary State Board of Land
Commissioners, Helena. Montana.
Date Of first publication Mar. y. 1893.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

Geophysical exploration and new
drilling technique increased world
oil output 35 percent between
1926 and 1929.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier Cewney Abssra@s Dc.
CUT BANK MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL q GAS LEASE
III r Reagan to Rose M. Mcclure 10
Z. - - b 4 MI Sec E.ll-n

int Lot /, z. 3 4. SW4NEz Sec $500.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Lawrence Berger OF ux, Conway, Mo.
N GlacIer Production Company. E4Ei
Sec. 8. Wgwi Sec 1868. 1-1e2/l0lOOO
Edith Merrill to Edgar II. Boehm
IS OF Iss El Sec. Z2-N-5
wiRred Nadeau ct NIX TO- james
Emma G Hope 10 Angle Tarrant
Moore Ies Swa Sec 19-34-5
ANNUAL REORT
Montana Headlight OIL co. TO The
Public, Cap. Rbo. $4,000. Amt I'D In,
100000 Pd in in cash 800, Issued
in payment Of property &g005.00. Debts.
81, 282S9. President J L Drumihelier,
Spokane, v-Pres. u NJ Drumhelier, Jr.
Cut Bank, secy IIarl J. Scarf. Treas e.
+ @ Pattullo, both Spokane.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Newell and Chandler Drilling Company
to The Public, For drilling producing
buying selling etc. Petroleum, Oils, cts
Directors: ]. r. Chandler. NJ NJ Newell
Jr, Calgary, Paul A WOlk. Cut Bank
Cap Stk S50O0O.00
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

Figures represent barrels Of oil
vita fractional bbls. omitted)
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Ingot Production Rise
Aids Improvement
In Steel Industry
Scrap Prices Hold
Recent Coins, but New
Business Is Dull
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA further
rise in the ingot production rate and
continued strength in scrap markets
bear witness to a moderate improve
ment in the steel situation, Iron
Age asserted today in its monthly
review.
The ingot rate rose 1la points to
55l2 per cent of capacity. the high
est Of the year thus far. Scrap prices
have held recent gains.
while the volume of new steel
business has not gained to marked
degree" said the review. some of
the steel mills have benefited from
the release of specifications of Or
ders on their books, particularly for
construction steel, shipbuilding re-
quirements and railroad material.
The automobile industry is still
taking fairly good deliveries of steel.
some of which is against low-priced
contracts for sheets and strip placed
last fall. but its new purchases are
confined to fill-in lots. This policy
of hand-to-mouth buying may be
pursued until present inventories of
steel and manufactured parts near
exhaustion, which may not be until
the latter part of March.
Railroad purchases have dropped
off rather sharply. but the week has
brought the largest locomotive order
in some time, 40 engines for the
Southern Pacific, q of which will be
built by Baldwin Locomotive Works
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Edward G.. Budd Co.

PHILADELPHIA, March l P.-
The Edward G. Budd Manufacture
ing Co. had loss of $1,482, AL in
1888, after deducting all charges
and taxes. its annual reports showed
today. This compares with a profit
OF $1,219,423 in 1887. The last
quarter of 1888 showed a profit OF
S94,586. including year-end adjust
ment.
Budd Wheel Co. in 1888 showed
a loss OF $4o6,670, compared with a
profit of s618,991 in 1887. The
fourth quarter showed a profit OF
$127,575.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Fairbanks Morse e. Co.

Fairbanks Morse & Co. reported
for 1888 net profit of $558,539, equal
to 83 cents a common share, COM
pared with $2,148,431, or s3.45 a
share in 1887. The company manu-
factures engines, motors and other
equipment in plants in Wisconsin,
Michigan, Indiana, California, YER
mont, Illinois and Arkansas.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
WestyacO Chlorine Co

Westvaco Chlorine Products Corp.
and subsidiaries reported for 1888
net profit of s803,675, equal to $152
a share on the common stock,
against $784, TAB, or $146 a share in
the preceding year. The company
has plants in West Virginia, Cali
fOrnia and New JERSEY.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Wick Chemical Co,

Wick Chemical Co. and SubSidi-
aries reported for six months ended
December 81 net earnings of 81 ,921,-
909, equal to $2.74 a share on the
capital stock, compared with ST $685.
90l, or $273 share in the COM
parable period in 1887. The COM
pany has plants and Offices at
Greensboro, N c.: New York, Will
mington, Del, and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

and IL by the Lima Locomotive Co."
Iron Age said steel price an
nouncements for the second quarter,
expected this week, probably will re-
affirm present quotations on a ma
jority of products.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
American Tobacco Co.

The American Tobacco Co. reports
1898 net income of s25 ,435, ,642. equiva-
lent, after deductions for preferred
dividends, of $489 a share on COM
mon stock, compared with S26,197,-
493 or S504 a share in 1887.
George w. Hill. president, re-
ported to stockholders: Consider
ing general business conditions pre-
vailing during the year, we were
able to ACCOMPLISH a good result In
the net earnings for 1885,"
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Diamond Watch Co,

Diamond Match Co.. with plants
and lumber interests in widely scat
tered areas of the United States and
Canada reported for 1888 net in
come of $2,073,862, equal to s1.67 a
share on the common stock, COM
pared with $2,111959, or $1.73 a
share in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
GreyhOund Corn.

Greyhound Corp, operators of
Greyhound Bus Lines, reported for
1888, on preliminary basis, and
including equity in undivided profits
of affiliated companies, net income
equal to $205 a share on 2,675, ,122
shares of common stock after allow
ing for dividends on the preferred.
This compared with net income in
1887 equal to $l85 a share on the
same basis,
Evening star., 1939-03-01
j. j. NeWberrv Co.

j. j. Newberry Co. and subsid-
iarles. Nationwide chain store
operators, reported for 1888 net in
come of sl,792,742, equal to s404
a common share, compared with ST.
255, 5,454, or $527 a share in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Lambert Co.

Lambert Co., manufacturers of
pharmaceutical products reported
for 1888 net profit of 81 ,277 1893. equal
to $1.71 a share on the capital
stock, compared with $l,152,187, or
$l.54 a share in 1897.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Southern California EdiSop

Southern California Edison Co.
Ltd, and subsidiaries reported for
1888 net profit of Sll,915,4 ,470, equal
to $2.l2 share on the common
stock, compared with $l2,O58,4 ,469, or
1920 a share in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
short-Term Securities
tReported by Smith, Barney L. Coz

A. Bid. Asked.
Ala ct south "a IS 1943 1861
Amer Tel g. Tel 5as 1943 III3. l12
Austin g. Northwest IS 194l 81 -
BALDWIN Loco Works 5s 1910 10l 1O1a4
central Foundry is 1914 9SH4 1OI
Cnlcaeo Union Sta As 1914 106ls 1862
conner credit 2'4s l942 l029a 1O"ss
Sontalner Corp 5S 1913 g9R 100
Guna Nortn KWys 5t2s 1912 33'4 3434
Delaware &, Hudson As l943 64I. G5
Ir RAPIDS IND 4l5s 194l 1855 1862
Houston Oil 5Hs 1870 lOl12 lOo
Illinois Steel 4hs 1910 - 104 1O4h
!ntl nyuTo-Elec hS l344 500 S3
lnterna Mercan Mar SIS 194I 53I, 51aL
Lake Erie d. West 5s 1871 e. IS
Lehigh Val Term Rwy IS Al 81 6oIs
Louis 4, Nash r As 1910 100 100i.
Mich Central r As la4O ooa. o4E
Midland r OF N ] IS 1910 I"l. IA
n & Long Branch As l94l 80 -
r rrennsyivanla co 3H2s 1871 102L 1924
penia p GO - l94" 101o4 1883
Peop Gas L y Coke Us '43 1852 III
Peoria g. Eastern As 1910 So 53K.
Phila. Bait & Wash As 1943 10SI2 l00l,
Studebsker Corp Is 1045 SOL. 81
Tenn Cop g. Chem 6s 1914 1O2 lO3
Texas 4, N. Orleans 5s lo43 SAT.
Union Oil Of Calit 6s 1912 1I53s 1l6
Vanadium Corp IS l04l lOIla l0oIa
Warner Bros is 1899 0Sis 9sI2
Warren Bros IS la4I 40 10
Western N a. Pa IS 1943 1881. 106I,
White Sew Mach IS 1910 1915 iO2Ie
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK March 1-Prepared By
Fitch Publishing Co.:
Extra.
Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate .riod. record. able.
1amaoue Gold Mines --- &c - $40 Al
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Greyhound Corp.
Net Income Equals
Sos Per Share
American Radiator Corp.
Reports Net Loss
Of $424,077
By the Associated Prexs.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Prelimi-
nary report of American Radiator
& Standard Sanitary Corp. and
subsidiary and affiliated companies
for 1898 showed today net loss of
$424,077 after charges, depreciation,
taxes, ETC., compared with net profit
in 1887 of s7,2O5,51o equal to es cents
a share on the common stock,
Evening star., 1939-03-01
LIABILITIES
SI4,W IV,H.3.-.N
UNASSIGNED funds tSurplus) H,OS1 .So4 81

TOTAL -----------------S 81 LO5S. l51. 70
Amount of ordinary business
written during the year S2,40S, 900 90
Amount of ordinary business
written in the District of
Columbia during the year $4,000 90
Amount of industrial business
written during the year--S26, 26S,S14. 90
Amount of industrial business
written in the District of
Columbia during the year 81 500. 632 90
ARTHUR R GERMAN. President
J. BROOKES SMITH, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
E3rd day of February. 1899
iSeal.) HOWARD G. MacGILI4
Notary Public.
Commission expires MAY / 1899
Evening star., 1939-03-01
U. S. Treasury Position

The position of the Treasury Feb
ruary %:
s3s 44n"5s 20: net Balance sApetSttHes saa5s-
934 }97.37 including s., ,103 81 8. .447 80
working balance: customs receipts for the
month S21 1852 S1414
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July u.
S3645. .5003:}4 SO: expenditures. S67.-
219 549."1, including s. 1921 of
emergency expenditures: excess of ex-
penditures. So 221 ,T193l4 81: gross debt
S39. $500 30 1922 an increase of So
45s, :69; 50 above the previous day: gold
Receipts for February 20. 1888 fcom-
parable date last year.. s36; l44 .0o
S3.9!4 160,3s7 including S1,21l ,5O7,-
S94 ~ working balance; customs receipts
for the month. So2.69O.5 557.23 receipts for
the fiscal year So S44,461. OBS. "a; expendi-
lures. S4 .164.91O,65S.25 including ST.
310,349. ABB. II Of emergency expenditures;
excess xces st Of oA S9So44n
S12,774 329, ,595.76.