davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17

manager of FL Centre Production
Credit association.
Il don't believe he did it," a for
mer director of the association said
a man who was on the board when
Bennett was said to have commit
ted the illegal action. Bennett is
straight as a die in my opinion. He
showed himself quite a man, the
way he behaved when all this came
IN"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
Take Youths--FDR

WASHINGTON, July l7-(UP)-
President Roosevelt said today 1t
was not likely that any decision
would be made soon on the draft
ing of youths of 10 and 10 for mill
tary service.
The President made his remark
when questioned about a statement
OF Secretary of War Henry l..
Stimson that the army probably
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
Reunion

"C'mon down here right away"
A. Y. Preble told Walter Heinecke
over the phone.
Heinecke, with visions of broken
down city equipment on a defense
job, or something of that sort, COM
piled, but he was feeling bit sore
about it all when he reached Preb-
les office.
Il want you to meet a friend of
mine," said Andy. do you know
this guy?"
This guy was George Clelland,
who grew up in jewell City, Kan.
with Heinecke and p. l.. Moore.
They hadn't seen one another, for
35 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17

exhausted"
Secretary of War Henry l.. Stim-
sen stated yesterday that the army
would have to dip into the 2,446,000
young men who are l8 and 10 years
old He said the United States
never won war until it had drafted
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
S|eeper's Brother
Also i'm Trouble

Fveyear-od Danny Nichols will be more careful where
ne goes to sleep hereafter just will his bigger brother
Danny's brother went to sleep the Central Valley
highway north of the Hovlle highway Tuesday night
causing the sherffs office and the California Highway
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
Love Tryst Ends
In Girls Murder

OAKLAND, Calf. July 16. (UP)-Wealthy Leslie B:
Gireth prominent 81 old Glendale jeweer confessed
the murder of his sweetheart by long distance telephone
today and directed police to the VICTIM beautiful Dorena
Hammer 21 who shot to death in bed at San leandro
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
County Acts to
Revamp Wages
Majority Of Employees Will Receive
Pay Increases at First Of Year;
Boost for Harri9an Not Until '43

Imperial county's official salary storm abating
Friday leaving only minor whirlwinds county en-
poyees affected by board of supervisor action in
ing wages in practically all governmental departments
AS result of the latest changes which described
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
Famed Society
CoIumniSt Dies

NEW YORK July II. (UP)-Maury Henry Biddle Paul,
who, under the name of "Choly Knckerbocker helped
create for society gossip newspapers died OF
heart ailment today after an illness of 10 weeks.
Paul wrote under many noms de pumes in a career
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
Axis Offensive
Neors Vital CitV
At Gigantic Cost
Fierce Fighting Renewed in Desert
AS RommeI Begins Possible Drive
Against British Port Of Alexandra
By UNITED PRESS

Allied mechanized armies fought back German
assaults in tank battle the Egyptian desert front
today but in southern Russia the Axis offensive less
than 80 miles from RostOv rolled toward the lower Don
Evening star., 1942-07-30
| 27O Utilities
Assets Increase
| $44,084,924
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-An
increase of $44,084,924 in the aggre-
gate assets of 210 operating and
operating holding gas and electric
utilities during 1941 was reported
today by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Total assets of the group reached
s11,543 ,068, $50, compared to $ll,-
498 ,983, ,735 in 1910. The 1910 study,
however. covered 2l8 companies.
Operating revenues for 194l to-
tailed $2.068, 1922. against $1,9ll,-
l26,570 in 1910, the survey prepared
by the SECS public utilities division
showed.
OF $220674,831 available to the
utilities for common stock dividends,
an aggregate of $158,161 1868 was
paid, leaving a balance of $62, ,512, 1853.
The study also showed arrearages
in preferred stock dividends existed
in 80 companies at the end of 1941,
compared with 81 companies the
previous year. Eight of the 80 re-
duced their arrearages last year.
The l78 companies not in arrears
on preferred dividends paid COM
mon stock dividends.
Earnings available for common
stock dividends amounted to 9.78
per cent OF the book value of the
stock. Fifty-four of the 210 utll-
tiles had available earnings for COM
mon stock of IS per cent or more.
Only eight firms failed to earn any,
thing on common stock.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Bank CIearings Drop
Slightly Below
Previous Week
" psivGte Wire
Direct - The Stss
Ey the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3o.-Dun d
Bradstreet, Inc, reported today
the volume of bank clearings last
week dropped slightly under that
of the previous week but held 81
per cent above, the comparable
period year ago.
For q leading cities the mer-
camille agency estimated transac-
tions totaled $6,22l, ,59S. 900. q drop OF
IA per cent from the week ended
July a..
New York clearings at 1921 .190,-
900 were up SO per cent from the
comparable 194l week. while the
other q centers aggregated 1913 per
cent more than in the Ike week
a year ago. >
Chicago and Louisville each re-
ported small decreases from 194l
figures. Largest gain from = year
ago was at Seattle. 43.6 per cent.
Other increases included Portland,
Greg, 1916 per cent; Omaha, 2s.7:
Atlanta, 244; San Francisco, 20.9,
and Kansas City. 1913.
Clearings At leading cities, with
changes from a year earlier. and
daily average volume for May, June
and July to date were:
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Farm Price Levels
Advance ; Points 10
Highest Since 1928
Figures Poid to Growers
In July Called
101 Pct. Of Pority
By the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department has
reported that the general level of
farm prices advanced three points
between mid-June and mid-July.
The level was said to have reached
154 per cent of the 1909 1914 level
on July Is. This was the highest
reported since 1928.
The index of prices paid. interest
and taxes remained unchanged at
49," the department said. Con-
sequently, the index of prices re-
ceived by farmers in mid-July was
l0l per cent of parity.
The meat animal cotton and
cottonseed, and truck crop groups,
which were already above parity
in mid-June, continued to advance
to July Is. All other major groups
remained below parity levels, al
though prices of dairy and poultry
products climbed closer to parity" !"
the department added.
Grains and fruits were the only
groups reported to have shown de-
clines during the month. Grain
prices were down one point and
fruit lost gains registered from May
to June.
The department said that prices
received by farmers at local mar
kets for the first seven months of
this year were up IS per cent over
the same period last year.
Prices received hy farmers for
principal crops July IS and the
parity prices, respectively, were re-
ported as follows:
Cotton, 1855 and 1885 cents a
pound: wheat, 946 cents and $l.34
bushel; corn. 1871 and 97.6 cents:
oats, 439 and COS cents; barley, 56 S
and GAL: rye, 513 cents and slO9.
Cattle, $l079 and 1924 per 100
pounds; calves, $1256 and $1o.26;
hogs, $13.78 and $11.05; lambs, $11 80
and 1894; wool, 39.2 and 27.8 cents.
Eggs. per dozen. 29.5 and 29.4 cents
per dozen; chickens, live, 1877 and
l7.3 cents per pound; butter fat,
37.5 and 37.4 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
WPB, Carnegie-|||inois
Settle Priorities Suit
b. the Associated Press.

B? the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Settlement
Of priorities action OF the War Pro-
duction Board against Carnegie Illi-
nois Steel Corp, a subsidiary of
United States Steel Corp, was an
nounced by the company yesterday.
The announcement said Judge
William r. Smith Of the United
States District Court at Newark had
entered decree baced on a stipula-
ton agreed to by both parties.
J. Lester Perry, president Of Car
negie- Illinois, in comment on the
settlement said:
Mutually agreeing that >uccess-
full prosecution OF war c.,lls for
avoidance Of prolonged trial in the
priorities suit instituted in April,
1912, Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp.
and the Government entered into a
stipulatio filed in the court settling
the suit.
The order terminating the action
stated War Production Board does
not charge and has not at any time
intended to charge the defendant
or It's officers, agents or employees
with lack Of patriotism
In agreeing to termination of
the action Carnegie Illinois stated
that 1t was standing upon its an
sWer previously filed and continued
to deny that it had violated the or
ders OF the WPB, asserting that It's
entire production is being delivered
In compliance with such orders, reg
ulations and directions.
In the stipulation upon which
the order OF the court is based
Carnegie Illinois states that it will
comply with all regulations, g. ders
and directions issued by or under
the authority Of production rarage-
ment of the War Production Board"
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Baltimore Livestock

q. DALI Ll!MOktE. July 80 iP-uJnited
states Department of Agricuture)miI
Am quotations: Cattle S25, inciudins 32H
noioovers; cattle trade slow effectine sil
classes: steer and yearling supply reduced:
early sales about steadv asking stronr
prices; prizes; little change for cows heifers and
nuliS bulk medium and good steers and
yearlinss. 12.50-13.25; few loads ia 4o-hf.
some held around 1900; strictly GOOD to
cnoice W pound yearlings bid IA. 4.25; ex.
perlmentally. fed 790-88O pounds, IA 81.
common steers. 1I.5O-15 90; medium
aaround 1,l10-pound short-fed steers
! 80; nulk Gamer and cutter cows, &, 10
ss.oo. cGmmon and medium a.75-l6OG
rev good 1925: package eI3-pound heif.
s,S s,',,e carrying q few cows. IL so: sood beef
peuI,s puIl,s to Il; 90; good sausage bulls to i TX:
Gaik Ia medipm and good sausage bulls,
Calves. 800. vealers steady; top. 1890.
imnity imited; sona %eom and choice and supply
.xi.of Hogs 100; 10 hiaher than wednesday
sood and choice. iaoiso s'l1s pounas 1Sp 1ss9 1872
1910; 130-14O pounds I3.a5.i4.So: 40.
ll44,so-s6: Iso-2iO pounds, 1475o15oo: q Dg5nHs
22O,249 pounds. "A $3.50: 24O-26O pounds
Ia.60-55; 100000 pounds. I42O-45; sows
Sheep. $50 Bulk of salable Offering
common to just good lambs: trade slow in,
developlns: few good and choice truck 4:
lambs held around 1900: Gull. common
and N ediun lot Of lambs. S5O-Io.5 50: odd
nead lots slaughter ewes steady up to
Evening star., 1942-07-30
U. S.,Wi|I Buy Brazil S
Coffee, Cocoa 10 Build
Postwar Stock Pile
Move Also Will Help
Stabilize Economy of
Neiehbor Country
- II, Associated Press.

Fy II, Associated Press.
The United States is expected to
announce soon details Of an agree
ment with the Brazilian government
under which this country will buy
surplus Brazilian coffee and cocoa
for a postwar food stock pile.
These commodities would be stored
in Brazil until they were needed in
this country or in other parts OF
the world, either under present or
future lease lend agreements, or for
relief purposes when peace comes.
Oficials at the Agriculture De-
partment and the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare, who withheld use of
their names, said the agreement
had been negotiated with the Bra
lillian government by the State De-
partment, with farm and BEW off,
cials participating.
The coffee and cocoa would be
purchased by the Agriculture De-
partment's Commodity Credit Corp
under directive of the BEW.
1t was said that the purchase
program would help stabilize Bra
lillian economy at time when the
war had restricted that country's
export business. Coffee and cocoa
are among Brazils principal export
commodities.
The agreement is similar to one
recently negotiated with Peru for
purchase of sulplus Peruvian long
staple cotton. The object Of the
Peruvian agreement was to provide
this country with reserve supply
of long staple cotton and to help
stabilize the Peruvian economy
which, like that of other Latin
American countries. has been af-
fected by loss Of exports.
The officials said that the Bra
lillian agreement would not neces-
sarily provide greater supplies of
coffee and cocoa in this country.
The availability of ships for trans
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Mutual Savings Banks
Sell $489,351,485
Of War Bonds
Depositors Maintaining
Almost All Accounts.
Association Reports
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 0.-Americans
in II States have almost completely
maintained their savings accounts
IN addition to laying out consider
able cash for War Savings Bonds
during the first six months Of l942,
1t was shown in survey by the
National Association of Mutual
Savings Banks.
Deposits, assets and number of
depositors rose steadily until re-
Gently, mutual institutions re-
ported, although for the half-year
period the three groups receded
slightly.
Up to June 30 those institutions
which are important distributing
agencies for War Bonds. had passed
on to the public $489, ,351 ,485 worth
of the securities.
Total deposits at the end of the
period stood at $10,354,532,573, q
decline of $135.146.970. Assets de-
creased $116,555,017 to a total of
s11,677,734o13, both represented only
small percentage of declines from
recent top figures.
Surplus rose slightly to 1874 per
cent for each dollar Of deposits,
one of the highest figures ever
achieved for any similar accunH.-
lation of capital.
The number of accounts. called
by Mutual Savings Bank men the
best measuring stick of savings,
declined 64,076 in the six-month
period. but the total of 15,674,s3l
still constituted the greatest total
OF accounts representing small
savers"
Average accounts receded from
$666.48 to $660.58. BY excluding
special. purpose" accounts Christ
mas Club. etc. the average reg
ular' account came to $82785.
The rate of interest-dividends
was reduced from l.89 to 1888 per
cent on the basis Of average de-
posits.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Bond Sole Approved

PHILADELPHIA. July 80 (F.-
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission approved the proposed sale
by the Ogden Corp. of 81 ,998, 900 of
5 per cent refunding and extension
gold bonds of its subsidiary, Lac
lede Gas Light Co.. in Missouri. to
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. The commission noted that
immediate sale of the bonds is es-
sential so that Ogden may meet a
commitment August for the pur-
chase Of $l,403 900 of Laclede Gas
Collateral Trust per cent notes. !.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Firms PIon to Buy
Own Stock Approved
e. the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 3d.
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell ap-
proved today the application of the
giant Prudential Insurance Co. of
America to purchase 536.76 out
standing shares of stock for $805 ,140
"a step which will enable the COM
pany to complete a naturalization
plan instituted 20 years ago.
Ihe chancellor ruled that the pur-
chase of the stock at an agreed price
OF $1,000 share-$l, ,045 in excess of
the former appraisal value-"can be
made out of the surplus of the cor
poration without impairing the
rights OF policyholders or of the
other stockholders or impairing the
financial security of the corpora
tion."
Evening star., 1942-07-30
D. c. Suburban Bonds
Sold to Shields & Co.
Bs til. Associated Press,

Bs tn. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-A new
issue Of $1.200.0O0 Washington Sub
urban Sanitary District tMaryland)
IA per cent water bonds has been
awarded to a banking group headed
by Shields & Co,
The bonds. dated August /, ls42,
and due serially from August l. 1s43,
to 1882. we're being reoffered at
prices to yield 0.50 per cent for the
1943 maturity to 225 per cent for
the 1912 maturity. The 1878 to 1882
maturities were priced at 100 to 80
plus accrued interest.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Construction for Week
Set at 259 Million

NEW YORK. July 30.-Engineer-
ing construction volume for the week
ended today was estimated by Engi-
neering News Record at $259, ,8OO,-
900. compared to $148.17l 900 In the
previous week and $l73,0e4, 900 in
the like 1s4l period.
OF the total, Federal construction
amounted to $234,S78 900 this week,
against 1928 ,487 600 last week and
tl26, ,S55 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Bomb Insurance.,
Taken Out in u. S.
Totals 100 Billion
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Bom-
bardment insurance placed with
the Federal War Damage Corp.
so far amounts to at least
500 ,000, 600, 900. and final fig
ures may run as much as one
third higher, it was reported in
insurance circles today.
Figures would have been sub
stantially higher, it was said, If
all the binders for lombard
ment insurance which the War
Damage Corp. permitted to be
placed during the first half Of
July had been followed up by
policies. Around one-fifth OF
the original binders lapsed. 1t
was estimated.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Steep Tax Increases
Make 81 Pct. Slash
In Big Firms Income
Holf-Yeor Corning Reports
Of $50 Large Companies
Reflect Shorp Cuts
2, the Associated Press.

Il! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Sharply
increased taxes have cut the net
income of. big corporations 81 per
cent under 194l, the National City
Bank OF New York reported after
a survey Of half-year reports by l80
manufacturing companies.
The bank said this group of COM
panies, representative of the larger
manufacturing organizations, had q
net income in the first half of 1912
of 1851 100000 after taxes, or 81
per cent under the earnings in the
first half of 194l.
The bank pointed out that the
decline in the first quarter this
year, reversing the upward trend
OF earnings from 1888 to 194l, was
accelerated in the second quarter.
Following is the banks general
explanation for the decline:
The available quarterly figures
indicated that net income after
taxes in the first quarter of 1912
was 80 per cent below last year,
while the second quarter OF 1912
was AZ per cent less than last year
Taxes Chief Cause.
The decline in earnings this year
was caused In large measure by the
steep increase in Federal income
and excess profits tax reserves.
Other factors in the lag of net
income have been the cost of con-
version to war production and the
adverse conditions that have de-
veloped in numerous industries as
a result Of the war.
Many company reports have COM
mented on the narrowing of profit
margins because Of increased labor
and other operating costs, with SELL
ing prices limited by price ceilings.
Restrictions upon sales have cur
tailed the earnings OF companies
IN the food, petroleum and other
industries. Higher railroad freight
rates have raised costs all along
the line.
Pr1orities have practically driven
out Of business large number of
concerns which formerly supplied
specialized products to the automo-
bile, building and other industries
using critical materials.
II Per Cent Of Income Goes to U. S.
Details given by 81 of the report
Ing companies showed an estimated
tax liability for the first half of
1912 of $40, ,00o, 900, compared with
1897 100000 in the corresponding
period Of l94l and $lle,00O, 900 in
1910.
Federal taxes absorbed II per cent
OF the net income before taxes this
year, compared with 50 per cent in
1871 and ~ per cent in 1910.
Practically all of the companies
giving details used the rates in the
pending revenue bill as passed by
the House rs basis for their COM
putations.
The bank concluded: "The por-
ton Of industrial corporation in
come taken by Federal taxes is now
TAR above that ever reached in
the past
Evening star., 1942-07-30
9 Exchange Memberships
Up for Auction Todoy
Z, the Assoctated pr.x.

z! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Nine New
York Cotton Exchange MEMBERSHIPS
were up for auction after today's
close. The last regular sale of a
membership July is brought 32,8O0.
Today's offerings were made by
order of the Board Of Managers to
enforce liens to collect dues, assess
ments and other charges owing to
the exchange.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Chicago Poultry

CHICAGO. July 80 tP.-Poultry. live. AZ
trucks: irresrlar; hens, over 5 pounds, 90
1sls: broi!ers. 2la pounds and down. col
9Ied' gree %; Plymouth Rock, 20; White Rock,
P1vrosp. 81; Sptlhnss; 81 pounds up, colared, %;
Under pounds. colored, 90: Plymouth
ROCK, 24A. White Rock. "a: bareback
chlckens, 17-1a; roosters. IA: Leghorn
ROSTERS, 13h; ducks. Az pounds up. col
ored, Il: white, IA small colored l2B;
nWnlte' 121a; geese, %; turkeys. toms, is;
Evening star., 1942-07-30

porting these products will deter
mine supplies. they said.
Because OF q shortage Of boats,
these commodities are being Inn
ported under a Government license
system administered by the BEW
and the CCC. Shipments have been
considerably below normal.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

War bonds make bombers 10 bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-07-30

3 Unit OF trading, 10 shares. In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsaniseA
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed BY such COMPANIES. Rates Of divi.
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
r1s' VIZ noted ,ns special Or extra dividends are
rights. Also extra or extras. d Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
able in Canadian funds Aecumuiated
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Make part Of your pay check =
check TO ts.e Axis. Buy War bonds
now.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas IS pfd-5 at lo2.
Real Estate Mortgage a. Guaranty
pfd-200 at IN.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks
8foek and 4

etSSA AA10 oa
Dividend Rate. Al
Air Investors
Ala Great Sou 4.50e
Allied Prod A 1.7b--
Am'Book i. .26e -.
Am Cent Mfg .35e
Am City P&L tA) n
Am cynamid tBb.60
Am Fork b Hoe .b0e
Am Gas n Z I ana
Am Hard Rub .5Oe
Am 1t d Trac l.20-
Am Mfg pf (5)----
Am writing Paper
Ark Nat Gas pf .70k
Baldwin L Of t9.1O)
Bari d Seelig A 1.20
eeech Aircraft
Dellanca Aircraft.
Bowman Bit 1st---
Braz TL&P h. foe
Breeze Corp tlR, -
Brewster Aero .3og-
Brown p b W
Buzz Nias&E pf 1.oO
Carnation t1ao -
Caro- P d L pf o.
Carrier Corn
Cent N Y pw pf (5)-
Cessna Aircraft 1e-
Chicago Flexible 2e-
stiles servIce
Cities Service pf Sc
0lev Tractor -----.
Conn Tel d Eec
Cons @ d Z Bal 3 90
Con sol Gas Il Fee
Bal Of c ~
Cont Roll d Steel lie
Cosden Petroleum
Creole Petrolm .50a-
Det Steel Prod .25e-
De Vilbiss (2gl
Eagle Pitcher L .3Oe
Est or 9 pf 2.25k-
Eec Bond d ehars-
Eec B d 3 Of t6l 49,.
8mp q d r 81 pf--
Emp q 4 ? ~ pf
Bmp q q ? 81 pr
Fairehild E d A -
Fla P d 1t pf o.
Ford Ltd .0b4e-----
Froedert .e0-------
Fuller pf 90 .-----
Gen Gas&E cv pf B.
Gen Share pf t6d)
Glen Alden soc
GodchauxSus A Sc
Great Atl&F nv Sc
@ A b p 1st pf t7 -.
Greenfield TAD IL.
Gulf Oil Corp Ia
Hecla Mining .bOe
Helena Rubin .b0e
Helena Rubin (A) l.
Imp Oil Ltd III sOl-
Ind Pipe Line Doe
Ind svc 81 pf -----
Ind Svc 7% pf----
Int Hydro Zee pf -
Interstat Homes EQ =
Kans q & Z pf 10.
Kennedy's zoe
Kings c 1t pfD 2.5O
Kingston Prod 10
Koppers pf t8. -.
Lake Shore N h.S0
Lehigh Coal .26s---
Long Isl Lts Df
Long Isl Light pf D..
Mesabi Iron
Mich Sugar pf .70k-
Middle West c Zoe
Midwest OIL t.a0)
Mock Judson Boz
Nolybdenum .2be--
Mount City G .z6g--
Mount Prod (.60)--
Natl City Lines Il
Nat City L pf (3)---
Nat Fuel Gas (1)--.
Nat p 4 L pf (0)---
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Dividend Payments

NEW YORK July 40 0P,.-Dividends de-
slared.
Extra.
. Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod record able
x Battery Co 25c s-6 S-lk
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Il dividend. +Plus extras aPsid 40
far this year. e2rc extra SIS. 90 extra,
zoe extra m 81 so extra. D Paid in
1a4I ySl0 extra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
BRITISH CONVOY
 REACHES MALTA

tcOntInusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
EX-SENATOR IS
 VERY SKEPTICAL

Continued from Page D