davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

George Hemstreet, PA Water St., S-e4: Francis Anthony Brennan, 83 Ward St., S.s6; Casrnir Stanley Nfarciczonek, 5o Haggerty St., S-86; Orlando Peter Giraldl, 72 High St., s s7; Howard Joseph Puff, Wol- colt, S-t9; Stanley Walter Olda- kowski, o8 Bridge St., S-S9; David Schroadley Ebersole, 13S Walnut C., S-o0; Martin Francis Walsh, Naugatuck, S-0l: Rocco Joseph DeCarlo, 620 So. Main St., S-92; Louis Anthony Nardello, sos So. Main St., S-s3.
 Harry James staufIer, l3 Hoad- ley Grove, S-94; Joseph Charles Civiaswkas, 36 Fern street, E-95; Julius Peter Rek, 70 N. Hoadley street, S-e6; Joseph Matthew Gas per, 13 Hotchkiss street, S-97: Norman Charles Reed, Church street, S-os; John Peter Zdanowicz, 05 Spring street; E-99; Leo Joseph Kisieiewski, 48 Prospect street, S. 100; Harold Page Baldwin, Jr., 62 Hoadley street, S-l0l; John Diorio, Cheshire, S-l02: stephen Edward Haper, 36 Cliff street, S-l02; Douglas Harry Leslie, Waterbury, E-104: John Vincent Koris, 8l Lew is street, S-105; Lewis Carter War ner, 2nd, 1o0 Hillside avenue, E. i06; James otis Flora, Hunters Hill. S-l07; Paul Nash Terrell, Cheshire. S-l0S; John Elmer Pyatt, 3rd, Bristol Terrace, S-109; William John Woermer, Jr., 55 Cherry street, S-l10; Howard Almond Taylor, R. F. D. 1, S-1l1; Lloyd Edgar Parsons, Waterbury, S-112; Charles Francis Clark, 39 West street, S-1l3; Norton Artin Kazan- jan, New Haven road, S-1l4; Harry Arthur Vaughan, 96 Cliff street, S-115; Anthony Martin Smigelski, 20 Washington street, S-116.
 Alcide Joseph Clement, Terry vile, SHY; Foster Aaron Snyder, STA Hillside avenue, S-1l8; James Joseph Sullivan, Jr., IS Barnum court, S-119; Francis Edward smith, 575 Rubber avenue, S-l20; Clinton Oscar Brewster, Wolcott, S-l2l: Chester John Jasinski, 69 Spring street, S-122: William Sam uel Butkus, Millville, S-l23; Clar- ence Sidney Allen, Cheshire. S-124; Ranford Barton Anderlot, Cheshire, S-l25; Theodore Joseph Klimasw- swi, Prospect street, S-l26; Owen Joseph Schelan. Waterbury, S-127; John Francis Hurley, West Chesh- ire, S-l26.
 Adam Joseph Jankowski. 20 Hoadley street, s-I2o: John Walter zonas, 72 Aetna street, S-l30; Ed" ward Joseph Hall. Waterbury. S- i3l; Frank Joseph Devorken, l56 May street. s-is2; John Henry Gi- rulis, Jr.. 04 Galpln street, S-l3S; Robert Francis Mariaao. 70 Cherry street, s-is4; Edward James Raf- teFy, 100 Maple street, 5-i35; os- waId Albert Kezel. 44 Riverside drive. e-is6: Robert Allen Hodges, Waterbury, S-isT: Carl Anthony Hoya. 23e Cherry street, s-i5e: James Edward AzeKenna. Jr, ieo North Main street, s-i3e; Llsle Burrows Booker, ia3 Hill street, G-l4O: Raymond Anthony Loman, a Prospect street, 6-isi; Joseph HoEaEio aalaaia, 3l German street B~te9; Daniel Louis ConnoF. Wa. teFhury, S~id3: William Arthur veland, el RlTeFaldo drive, e-las; Robert Charles ulennefs Water. l1liry. maaaks WmlloK John Llslew' | ski, ls1 Prospect street. Dstto Haf' FeF 0I|nef1 o|lelas Brenpeet. esItil | Dominic FsnalNfi. iN9 South N4ait BsFH Ms1&e. Gas1ENe taae|eu Glll. ccsnel ls epslh Msln s'Eesk SslSa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

EnAmalC, ~ GoLtnan Street, S~o1 Burton Dwight Noble, 7O4 South Main street, S-4; David Jose Esteves Ruela, i75 Maple street, S-5; Joseph Raymond Schultz, GA Spring street, S-6: John Edward Lauer, il8 Free man Lane, ST; William Joseph Marinaccio, 68 Arch street. s-s; Ed ward Thomas Ayotte, Waterbury S-0; Joseph Domenic Ciccio, Wa terbury, S-l0; Harry Ellsworth Johnson, Y. M. c. A., Naugatuck, S-ll; Richard Eli Whitehill R. F. D.. Naugatuck, S-12; Arthur Ralph Grubenmanll, 6 Church street, S-13; Oddo Jim vagnini, 125 German street, s-l4; Arthur Jackson Ra- yenscroft, 16 Barnum Court, S-l5; Donald Steven Green, Cheshire, S-l6; Malcolm Leichter, Mt. Carmel, Conn, S-l7; James Francis Mc- Cam, Jr., i02 Curtiss street, S-lS; Thomas Joseph Shea, 230 North Main street, S-19; John William Dauria, 143 Maple street, $40.
 Carl Magnos Nybefg, 60 Carroll street. S.2l; Frederick Martin Rad- wick, 46 Pond street, s-22; Ches- ter EIowalewsEi, 70 Sheffield street, H-23: Alphonse Alencynowicz, Nau- gatuck, SPA; Harold Robert bib. ble, a Ward street, S-26: Anthony walter Tomulonis. Pond Hill, S-26; Daniel Homer Patten, 786 Rubber Ave, S-27; James Baines Mics, 70 Highland Ave, S-28: George James AspeaI, 66 N. Hoadley St., S-2S; Claude Arthur Traver, il3 Hill St., S-30; Edmund Albert Linehan, 26 Neagle St., S-3i: Bernard zygmunt Kalinowski, % Lines ,Hlll St, .S-32; Arthur Edward Miller, 96 Prospect St., S-33; Wayne Parker Moody, l3 Hotchkiss St., SEA; John Peter Paszel, 224 Prospect st., S.36;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

pect street today started his annual twc-weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Sitar of Church street are vacationing in Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry WrubIewski of Nettleton avenue have opened their summer home at Bay View, Milford.
 John Robinson, son of MT. and Mrs. John Robinson of Spencer street, Is vacationing at Camp Mo- hawk, Chester, Conn.
 Albert R. Adams, local drug store proprietor, attended recently the an- nual reunion of the Andrews family at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Andrews, Agawam, Mass.
 Private Edward Kahn of High street has returned to Camp Bland ing, Fla, after spending & ftlrlough WlUIl TelAIlVeS nerS.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Madden and family of Coen street have returned from trip to Montreal and Ottawa Canada, where they visited relatives
 Improvement Is reported in thu condition of Thomas Leary of Car roll Court, who is a patient at St Mary'S hospital, Waterbury.
 John Moroney of May avenue wa, a recent visitor In Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald have returned from their wedding trip and are residing on Ward street.
 Stanley Harrison of Quinn street was a recent visitor in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. July 1.-The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Burke of l6 Fern street. widow of Patrick Burke. was held this morning at S:3O from the residence, to St. Francis church at 9 o'clock. where Q high Mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Rev. Albert Taylor celebrated the Mass and read the prayers at the grave. Bearers were: Leo Happy, James Donnelly. Daniel Lee. Thomas Lawiey, Daniel and Thomas O,C0nn0F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
SOLDIERS GO TO YELLOWSTONE

Yellowstone Park. Wyo.-fUP)- Maybe a soldiers life is pretty soft after all. The army is completing a creation center at Yellowstone for the enjoyment of soldiers stationed at Fort Douglas. Utah. Some men have moved in and plans are being made for each soldier at Fort oDug- las to spend 10 days this summer at the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
second Draft Serial Numbers Sej
Borough Briefs

John Joyce of Scott street is vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Donald c. Wood is vacatiOning at Cape Cod, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Saunders of High street have returned from Maine, where they have been vaca- tioning.
 MT. and Mrs. ROSsner A. DOnIey and family of Fairview avenue will return tomorrow from Cleveland, where they have been vacatiOning.
 The Misses Anna and Genevieve Kudzba and Betty Burnett of New Haven road; Genevieve Siequist of Beacon Falls, and Helen Kucia of AnSonia are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, Milford.
 The Misses Gladys Swirski, Lydia Uraska and Irene LOman of Nauga- tuck, Irene Siwanowicz of Seymour, and Ceil Borcy of Derby are vaca- tiOning this week at Myrtle Beach, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Fenton Morton of Carroll street and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Conway of High street were recent visitors in New York city.
 Herky CabeceiraS and Ernest Schlagerait both of South Main street, who have been vacatiOning in Portland, Me, have returned.
 Anthony Costa of Christensen street who has been vacationing In New Bedford, Mass, has returned to his home.
 Mary J. Spencer has sold to Har- old w., and Theresa R. Murtha an undivided One-haIf interest in Q piece of land on Olive street, ac- cOrding to warranty decd filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Raymond Dolan, J. Francis Gull len and William Holland, all of Naugatuck, were recent visitors in Nobleboro, Me.
 Charles O'ConnOr of Barnum Court is vacatiOning in Lowell, Mass Improvement is reported in the condition of Mrs. Gladys Heating ot Fairview avenue, who is a patien at St. Mary's hospital.
 Miss Olive Ash of Olive street 4 a patient at the Waterbury hospi tai.
 Harry Rogers of p Culver stree, local plumber, recently underwear an operation for appendicitis at tn Waterbury hospital.
 Rev. William M. Nesblt, pastor Is on his annual vacation. There will be no service in the Metho. dist church Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson od High street have as their guest Ar chic Wood of MiShaw waka, Ind, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
MANILA APPROVES TAXES

Manila-CUP)-It looks as f the automobile is going to replace the horse. Although many sonceTya- lives still gtoutly maintain that the horse is here to stay. motor ears must now be used as tRKls instead Of the horss-6TnRn ecalesas." ac. eoFdlng to official decree Of the msi- nicipal gotveEnment of Manila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

ATTY. TEkENCE Cs CAHMOOx
 Naugatuck, Juy 11.--Atty. Ter- rance c. Carmody of Fairview avenue was appointed clerk of the borough court by Judge Martin l.. Caine this morning. Judge Caine administered the oath of office to the new appoiniee.
 Atty. Carmody served as prose- cutting attorney of the borough court for nearly Q year in l94O and 1941. He succeeds in his new position, Thomas Jackson, who resigned a few days after he was appointed to the office. MT. Jack son had succeeded Walter A. Nor- wash.
 The appointment was not un- expected as 1t had been rumored early this week that Mir. Carmody would be named. He was receiv- ing congratulations from his friends today. The salary for the clerk of the court post is $l,25O per year. There were no cases in the borough court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
JAVA PRODUCES MOVIES

Batavia. Java Gupl--The Nether- lands Indies is steadily building its own Hollywood here. There are now six small companies producing inov- les in the Malay language. They are exceedingly popular in the smaller vlliaaea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Naugatuck, July 1l-Lionel Le- Clair, of 16 cliff street, has ap- piled to the public utilities con- mission for permission to extend hig bus. route here, Warden Leo Brophy has been notified. The commission will hold 8 hearing on the application next Monday, July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

EIsnni education by means of mos ton nletnreg Is making notable pro3FeEa in AnatFaIln. faaily aellpals having been eouipfpa Hlth pEolscs tess recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

when Chimes consiables attached to the General and Isolga stations oE Shanghai, China. went an strike recently nianF banks and ahops elo1ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Naugatuck July II. -- Names and serial numbers of those listed in the second registration of the selective servce draft were announced today by Harris Whtemore
 IT, chairman of the local seective service board These youths who reached the age of 2 between October IT, 104O and July 1941. The and serial numbers are Andrew Edward Mroz, 54 Greenwood street. S-1; Frank Adamitis 135 Golden Hill street S-2 John Emil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Naugatuck, July ll-Matthew E. Scully of Prospect street, who has been vacationing in New Hamp- shire, has returned.
 PatrOIman WlIfred EvOn of PrOs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

FOR SALE-l939 Ford Coupe. will sell at bargain for cash. Phone Naugatuck 3539.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Board Chairman Today Releases
 District Names
List Includes All Young Men Who Reached 2l Between October I7 and July Andrew Mroz of Greenwood
 Street No. I; George L. Chcoine No. l49

Correspondents wm ,. saussr-rhOns NauGasuck ssas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

was a classmate of MT. Johnson al a college in England.
 Miss Sally Beardsley, who has been vacationing at Cape Cod, Massr has returned to her home on Meadow street.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Marcn II Pp.-Moderste
pressure developed against the dollars Of
Hong Kong and Shanghai in the free
1orslsn exchange market today.
The Canadian dollar rose 70 cent in
terms OF the United States dollar, while
the swiss franc was trifle lower.
Late rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
Canada
for U. s. dollars: buying, 10 per cent
premium; selling. IL per cent premium:
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
IN New York Of buying. 9.91 per cent sell
ing. 9.09 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 15h per cent discount or S4.S1h
o. 8. cents.
Europe.
Great Britain, official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates): Buying, S4 O2 !;
selling. 81 .O4; open market, cables, S4 O3 "a
Germany, 40 00n: benevolent. 2O55: Fin
land 2.0bn; Greece, 0.6Sn; Hungary,
le.77n; Italy. 5.06: Portugal. 4.01; Sweden.
%. .S5; Switzerland (for commercial trans
actioAs), 1921: Yugoslavia. 2.30n.
Latin America
Argentine. ofncia1, 29.71; free, % 10;
Brazil. ofiicial. 6.05n; free Soon; Mexico,
20. ron.
Far East.
sh hsrpsn, nehai i. .2So4s; ao Hong kons, 24.b7;
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Rail Orders Linked
With Expansion for
Defense Drive
Requirements Expected
To Cost Millions
In Coming Months
BY II I Associated Press.

By II I Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Ma
tion's railroads have placed new
orders In an expansion program
linked to national defense, expected
to run into millions of dollars, trade
quarters revealed today.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Omaha Railroad has ordered
700 steel wood-sheated boxcars from
American Car & Foundry Co. A. G
F. also has a Lehigh & New Eng
land Railroad order for 100 covered
hopper cars. Tennessee Coal, Iron
e. Railroad has bought ITS ore cart
from Pullman-S STANDARD Car Man
ufacturing Co.
Locomotive orders placed in the
last few days included three $50
horsepower Diesel electrics bought
by the Boston & Maine from Gen
eral Electric Co. and a similar en-
gine purchased by St. Paul Union
Depot. General Electric has also
received orders for several small
Diesels from the United States Gov
eminent in addition to purchases
already made.
Reports in the trade indicated
Delaware & Hudson would be in the
market for upward of 500 freight
cars and Canadian Pacific for 25C
hopper cars.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. March II P.-Poultry, live,
Plymouth Rock springs, easy: others steady
to nrm; Is trucks: hens, over pounds.
l7Ha; 5 pounds and under. 211z: Leghorn
hens, IL broilers. ga pounds. 90: col
ored. 1Sha: Plymouth Rock, GOA White
ROCK, 90; springs. 4 pounds UP colored,
goa; Plymouth Rock, 23k: White Rock,
23h2: under 4 pounds, colored, 10: Plym-
outh Rock, 81: White Rock, 81: staas, II;
bareback chickens. II: roosters. 12: Leg
horn roosteTs. 111a: ducks. Az hounds up,
sfs small vhite eitf f7 ls seese sman 1 soioFsa tse
Keys, toms, old, Is; young, Is; hens, 2l;
sapons. sappons pounds I'D. 24la: under pounds
Butter~Receipts, 741, ,4es: firm: cream.
cry 93 score 30h-30A; 90, 3OH: 91,
3OH: 80, 30h: so. 29s4: SO, 29la: 90 cen
tralized carlots. 3oh
Eggs-Receipts, 1s,1s3; nrm: fresh
graded. extra hrsts. local. 1874: cars. ls3.
nrsts. local, 1S; cars. 1871: current re-
sto1ase-packed nrsts, 90: extras, 2OL
POTATOES, arrivals. 275: on track, s22
total United States shipments Saturday
I.l2S; Sunday. As; old stock. supple,
heaYy, practically no early trading ac.
count Of zero weather; market nominally
Bliss Triumphs. q. No. /. / SO: Min.
nesota and North Dakota Cobblers. 90 Del
cent y; g. No. 1 quality, 9o-s71z: Bis,
l quality. s7h-i .05 new stock, supple,
moderate. early trading light. account O
zero weather, market steady; Florida
bushel crate Bliss Triumphs, q. g. No,
l.6O-76 Der crate.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; March II up 70. 8. Dept.
Agr) ).-Salable hogs. 13 900; total, il. 900:
closed fairly active, 1925 higher than
Friday. full advance on lisht and under
weight; good and choice 1SO-24O pounds
7so-s1 s15; top $50; 24O.270 pounds
1870 higher; 400-5O0 pounds, 6.9O-7.16;
lev nght weights. 7.25 and above
Salable cattle, $4,000: calves. 500: most
killing classes steady to strong; largely
led steer and heifer run: killing quality
medium to good; shipper demand fairly
broad on steers and yearlings; mostly g. so.
1880 steer trade with yearlings and lieh,
cattle more popular than weighty bullocks
alhtough 1,200-1 400 pound steers IRE.
ouently l0-15 higher than late last week
pest yearlings around IA so, but prime
1.290-oound steers topped at Is 90; mum
erous loads 11.25-12. rs: fed heifers active
hrm. instances 1918 higher; best around
$50. but bulk 9.50-1I.2S: common and
medium heifers in broad demand and same
true OF Gamers. cutters and common beef
cows selling At $50 down; most fat cows
6.75-s.00: bulls fully steady at s.35 down
on saussse offerings: practical top S25;
steady
salable sheep. 11.OOe: total. 14,5oo;
little early trading. bidding around steady
or 1o.75 75-11 90 on good and choice handy
and medium weights fed wooled lambs:
best kinds held slightly higher or upward
TO ll.25; sheep scarce, steady.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK, March II P.-Price,
quoted In dollars and thirty seconds.
FREIGHT Loudinos

NEW YORK, March II R.-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
today for the week ended March Is in
cluded
Msrch-15. Prev. wk. Yr. aso.
Bait Ohio 5s,e27 B5,1is. HTS
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. March II lP-steel prices
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh: Hot rolled
sheets, base price, 2.1Q. Galvanized
sheets, $50. Steel bars. 2.15.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Wall Street Awaits
Program
OF Treasury
Some Observers Believe
Longer-Term Issue
Moy Be Offered
BY PAUL ID. GESNER,

Associated Press Business Writer.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Wall
Street is awaiting with considerable
interest the United States Treas
ury's forthcoming financing plans
this week.
The Treasury is considering q
large borrowing operation for the
purpose Of refunding $5o3,877 500 of
1st per cent Treasury notes which
will mature June Is.
No one knows what form the op-
Grafton will take. Some observers,
however, think a long-term issue
may be in the cards A number of
dealers said today they would not
be surprised If the 1ass are refunded
with new securities bearing around
az per cent coupon and with a
maturity of about IL to Is years.
Some new money" borrowing by
the Treasury is expected along with
the refunding No hint has been
dropped as to how much such addi-
tional cash will be sought, but new
money" borrowings in recent months
have been in chunks of $500, 900 900
each.
Tax Exemption Dropped.
The new Treasury notes, of course,
will be taxable. The tax-exempt
feature was first dropped around
two weeks ago with the refunding
Of s1,222, 900 900 of maturing Gov
ernment obligations. At that time
investors were offered a choice be-
tween 2 per cent seven-to-nine-year
bonds and y per cent two-year
notes, both fully taxable.
Government financing will likely
be subject closely studied in busi-
ness circles for some time to come.
Unofficial estimates put first quarter
individual income tax collections at
around sl,000,0o0, 900. Such an
amount would compare with about
s665 ,487 900 collected on March Is
Of last year.
Income taxes, however, can pay
only part of present gigantic Gov
ernment spending. The only way
the Government can pay its bills
is by borrowing or levying taxes.
Much more borrowing, therefore,
seems in the cards.
Two projects which will require
substantial cash outlays in the near
future are the s28,50O, 900, 900 ma
tlonal defense program and the
$1,000 ,000, 900 projected aid to Great
Britain under the lease-lend law.
And it should not be forgotten the
regular expenses of maintaining the
Government continue along as usual.
All these things cost money.
One reason Federal financing is
so closely watched by businessmen
Is that Government borrowing rates
WELD vast influence on the cost
of hiring money. The interest rates
banks charge corporations on loans,
also the coupons new corporation
bond issues bear, are largely deter
mined by weighing risk involved
against going return on Government
securities.
Shortly. the experts say, the Fed
eral Government will be making
greater efforts to sell its bonds to
the general public to swing the cost
of ornaments.
In World War number one the
Government raised over $21 ,435,-
900, 900 by sale of securities directly
to the public. The liberay loans!
Remember?
Fiscal advisers already are bend
ing an elbow to the problem Of how
to sell Government bonds on a big
scale and at the same time keep the
cost Of defense borrowing low.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Patronage Falls OFF,
Post Office Abolished
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT ROYAL, Tenn.-People
around here just don't write enough
letters any more.
This historic little towns 103-
year-old post Office, which started
handling mail long before stamps
were used, has been abolished at the
request of Scion Garden, general
storekeeper and postmaster, because
of insufficient patronage.
Stamp collectors seeking last
day" cancellations made the Offices
final day its largest in years.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA, Okla, March II Q1.-Base
crude oil prices: Mid-continent area: nli-
nois S1.15; Oklahoma Kansas Fravity
scale, so cents to S1.10; North, North
Central and West Central Texas, gravity
scale, u cents to 81 ,03.
scale, So cents to e5 cents: North Louis
lana Arkansas, gravity scale. 73 cents to
81 05 Rocky Mountain area: Salt Creek,
Wyo.. gravity scale, S6 cents to S1.10.
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade Brad
ford-Allegany). $3.50: same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines, s1.e5; same
S1.12.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Refining Loss Shown

CLEVELAND, March II R.-
National Refining Co. announced
a 1910 net loss of 1927 1903, against
a net profit of $68 ,887 in 1899. Oper-
ating profit was $56,973 last year, in
contrast to s53,22l operating loss
in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Money Market

NEW YORK, March II LP.-Call money,
steady: l per cent prime commercial paper
per cent. Time loans steady; 5000
srs ,acceptances unchansed. 5000 days,
17-is per cent; months, IA per cent;
rate, New York Reserve Bank. / per cent
Evening star., 1941-03-17
S975,457 Net Shown
By Hinde & Duuch
> the Associated Press.

os Ihc hSeoCAdtcu ErebS.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, March IT,
The Hinde & Dauch Paper Co.
reported 1910 net income of 1915, ,457,
equal to 1921 common share after
preferred dividends, against s862, 1874,
or S1.90 share, in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

Although Texas is one of the Ma
tion's greatest wool producing
States. it had no wooden mills until
recently.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
London Bur Silver

LONDON, March II (P.-Bar silver,
23la. unchanged. Equivalent 80 cents.)
Bar gold 1855, UNCHANGED. Equivalent
S33.S5). Exchange. S4 .03.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
OF THE CONDITION c
The Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company
of Hartford, Connecticut

On the 31st day of December. 1910
as required under Section 647 of the
Code of Law for the District of Co.
lumbis.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Infanti|e Paralysis Strikes
; More in Nearby Areas

Three more cases of infantile
paralysis were reported in the
nearby Maryland and Virginia area
today, but health authorities in
both States said the disease was be-
lieved to be on the downgrade after
reaching the highest level in many
years.
Two of the new cases were re-
ported in Arlington County and one
in Prince Georges County, where DR.
John M. Byers. county health officer,
said that in the future announce
ments of poliomyelitis cases would
be restricted to the total number.
Persons wishing to learn the area
in which a case has been reported
may secure information by calling
his Office, DR.. Byers said. Prince
Georges has had 81 cases this year.
The cases in Arlington County bring
the total there to five during the