davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Freight Loodines

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 GP-Revenus
freight. cars handled by railroads report
ing, today for the week ended February 7
ipc
Evening star., 1942-02-10

11:00 AM 10000 1900 Noon 100000
100 PM 470.000 400 PM $4,000
Total -. $4,000
tUnit OF trading, ten shares: saleo
printed in full. In bankruptcy or reeeivsr-
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates Of dividend In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deciara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are. not included. xd d
dividend. xr Ex rights. aAlso extra of
extras Cash or stock. Declared or yAtd
so far this year Payable in stock. Paia
last year h Payable in Canadian funes:
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Thinker Sales Rolling
UpWard to NeW Peak

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-Sales of
Thinker Roller Bearing Company
this year are rolling upward TO a
new peak, which will exceed the
previous high attained in 1941 by
probably 25 per cent or better.
Accounting for expected new
peak is production of its regular
products consisting of roller bear
ings, which are being used on
nearly every movable vehicle Of
war, electric furnace steel, rock
bits for eXcavating. drilling and
mining. and the production of
other direct war material.
Peace-to-war conversion prob
lem has not been too difficult for
Thinker since its regular products
automatically became war needs.
and the production methods for its
direct war material are generally
closely allied with normal produc-
ton methods. Production during
the current half-year period Is ex-
pected TO be greater than during
the January-June period.
Profit showing Is rejecting the
heavier tax burden, and no esti-
mate of earnings is available. Pro
visions for income taxes, excess
profits taxes, and possible in
creases in these, totaled roughly
SIT, 100000 for the first half this
year as compared with $8,000,0 900
for the like period of 1941. These
deductions equaled Sc per cent of
net before taxes this year as COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

lidl I'D the HdtiOldl tllOi I.
II would be derelict i'm my
duty as "A citizen" Witherow
pointed out eff i asked you TO
plan attendance mt this meeting
unless I felt beyond a reasonable
doubt. that your presence there
would aid I'm the discharge OF
your responsibility TO our com
mon-task- the iHtfieaeies= and
future policies of government
administrative agencies require
the fullest explanation TO all Of
us IL 1e arts 90 60 our almost 20
produce the goods our country
needs for victory. The problems
Of labor supply, wage fixing.
strikes and absenteeism have
become acute. Also, 1 believe
you and 1 both appreciate that
even military victory will not
save the freedom for which we
are fighting unless we take GER
tain steps now for their pres
ervatiOn."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Tires for Nearly All

Pending word from letters, the
OPA has not yet decided whether
to give local rationing boards the
power TO revoke coupon books for
violations of the 35-mile speed
limit and compulsory inspection of
tires.
Under the tire inspection pro-
gram, motorists may be forced 10
recap their tires in poor condition
if the tires have good sidewalks.
LETTERS plans TO provide used tires,
recaps, new tires or yet-to-be
manufactured synthetic tires for
nearly every motorist.
Informed sources said there was
adequate reclaimed rubber for re-
caps and adequate stocks of new
and used tires in the country to
keep the nations automobiles on
the roads during the first half of
1943.
Officials believe that the dan
ger" will come either in the last
six months of 1913 or the last
three months of the year and the
first three months of 1914. BY
that time. it was pointed out,
most of the present tires would
be worn out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Farmers Market

FRU1TS-Apples, Delicious. No. I, So a
$50 bu, No. 2 81 so: Mcintosh, fancy, >.
ou, No. si.50a1.75, No. si@1.25
Greenings. No. l, 81 n rs; Shows. No.
S1ni,25. No. 2 75c q s5c; Jonathans. No
l 'Si.50n2 bu. No. 81; Wolf River, No
SinI.25 bu. No. 75c; crab apples
fancy. $3.50 bu, No. l S2u2.25. No.
SIPS. Cantaloupes. No. /, s2a2,5O bu
No, 2 81. Peaches, EIbertas. No. 1 S;
q $50 bu. Pears. Bartlett, fancy, 81. 81
m3I5 bu. No. S2.50d3. Ounces, No. 1
S3n $50 bu. Watermelons. No. /, So. so q
doz. No. 2 x1.50M2.
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREENs-Leal
lettuce. No. 1. 75cnSl bu. Romano. No
bu. No: 2 4oc. Endive. fancy. $3.50 bu
VEGETABLES GREENs-collards. No. I
sou 75c bu. sorrel. No. |. 5oa65c bu
Spinach. fancy. 81 SO bu, No. / simI25
No. 75c. Turnip, No. /. 500 75c bu
Mustard No, J, 500 75c bu. Cabbage
greens, No. !. 4oa so bu Kale. No 1. AZ
q SOC bu. Swiss chard. No 1. 50u 6Oc bu
VEGETABLES - Miscellaneous: Roman
Beans, No. I, $2n2.25 bu; Green Beans,
fancy, - blu, No. 1. So: Lima Beans.
NO. !, So O93 bu. Beets. fancy, 500
7jcmSi; No. 2, soc. Broccoli, No. l.
81 .5o42 bu. Cabbage. No. /. 40u soc
6n. Red Cabbage. No. /, 5oq7 bu.
u
rots. No. !, 30 75c doz. punches. No. 2.
t0c; Carrots. topped, No. /. s1al25 bu.
No. 2, I5c. Csulhower, fancy. 81 so bu
No. I. i.2o; No. p 75c Celery. fancy,
25c. Celery Cabbage. No. J, 90cgS1 bu
No. 2, 75c. Sweet Corn No. 4. 5Oa 75c
5-doz. sack: No. . 40c Cucumbers
.iteers. Mo- 81. 5ous bu.;; 10. 2. 81 90,
Dill, No. !, $50 i5c doz. bchs Eggplant.
NO j., 6ocgsl bu. Fennel. No. i. 6Oc
Horsersdish. No. !. N0i25 peck basket.
Kohlrabi. No /, 40T soc doz. lunches
Leeks. No. 4. 6Ons0c dog. punches.
Onions, dry fancy, $3.50 5o-lb sack No.
No 5oR T5c doz. punches. Picking
Onions, fancy, 81 5O-lb. sack; No. /, SIS:
No. 2, 50. Parsnips, fancy. x2-bu.: No. !.
81 so. Curly Parsley. No. /, 25dfOc
doz. punches. Parsley Root, No. L. 25m
t0c don. punches. Peppers. Hot No 1.
90 q 75c bu. Sweet. No. l. .5on 75c bu.
Peppers, Red. Sweet. No. J. slal.25 bu. :
No. 2, 75c; Pimento. No. !. slabs bu. I:
No. 2. 75c. Potatoes, fancy. Sis5 bu !:
No. 1. $i.s5nI.75 No. 2. e0c "a 25
Pumpkins. No. I. 30 d65c bu. Radishes
Red fancy. 81 doz. punches; No. ], $50
dor. punches; No. I. e5a Black Rad
ishes. No. !, 81 bu. Rutabagss, No. I.
I5cnS1 bu. Squash; Delicious, No. I ,
75ddSi bg; Table queen. No. I, 5Od 7Sc
bu. Hubbard. No. 4. s0ae0c bu. Tona-
toes, fancy, $3.50 halt bu,; No. ,. s2a
sS COO NO dor suSes.: TSTnp: i N8
No. 1. sidi.25 bu.; No 2. 30 n 75c
Vegetable Oysters, No. !. $4,000 doz
EGGs-Lsrse. sit25ai5 5o.dos. case.
PouLrRY@I rve hens. heavy breeds,
7td2sc IN; ieEhorrs, 73a24e; springers,
~ y soc: kghorn, 15n7sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Harmony of Interests

No time should be taken up by
dwelling on non-controVerSlal and
non-debatable subjects. Likewise,
no time should be dissipated by
repeating old shibboleths about
organized labor and politicians.
The great opportunity at bust
ness Congress is to mobilize intel
ligent economic thinking in order
to strengthen the nation. En-
phasiS should be laid on the basic
harmony of interests of all domes-
tic economic and sectional groups.
As a practical demonstration of
the harmony of interests the
manufacturers association should
invite to the platform, labor
leaders. farm leaders. foremen,
public officials, and others with a
thoughtful outside point of view.
And no time should be lost with
pious words unrelated TO present
day problems. The industrialists
should divorce themselves from
outmoded academic theorists, and
should make their fight for the
realities as disclosed by contem-
porary fact finding. No ammuni-
ton should be wasted on old
economic dogmas. which are no
longer per m G n I TO national
affairs.
Instead of indulging in vague
metaphysics, the businessmen
should set an example for the
whole people in bringing the dis
cipline of double entry bookkeep-
ing to an analysis of national
problems. They should encourage
dissection of the economic body
and study of the function and in
terrelation Of the various moving
parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Reduction!
Steel, Iron for Milk Cans Cut
Two-Thirds by WPB

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-Re-
duction of two-thirds in Che
amount of iron and steel now used
for manufacture of milk cans has
been ordered by the War Produc-
ton Board.
The order also imposes on tho
industry broad simplification
program which among other things
will reduce number OF types of
milk cans from 125 TO II. Simpli-
fication will result in greater
interchangeability of milk cans,
WPB said.
New program will allow produc-
ton of 10000 milk cans of speci-
fed sizes in the u months ending
next June 30 compared with last
years production of about 1000
600 containers.
WPB's order, IL was estimated.
will save about $4,000 tons of steel
for war production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Stocks Push
To New Highs
90
On Current Rise
Late Profit Taking
Psres Most Advances
TO Moderate Fractions
BY ELMER {. WALLER
nitsd Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 tUP).-
Stocks pushed forward 10 further
new highs for the current recov-
cry today in one of the most
active short sessions of the year.
Gains generally were held Ia
fractions by weekend profit TAX
ing but dozens of issues reached
new highs for the year and
longer, while the general market
reached a new top on the aver
ages since early February.
Trading improved TO around a
half million shares -the-twu-
hour session, with rails turned
over in heaviest volume.
Reorganization rails led do
corporate bonds slightly
higher. EasineSs in South Amer
lean funds marked an otherwise
dull foreign list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Utilize FIue Dust

Hartman declared that the Lof-
tus process. within six months.
will be producing six times as
much scrap as the sponge iron
produced by other means.
1.-THE production of synthetic
scrap II offered not as n sub
stitute for, but as supplement
to, blast furnaces. The plant In
In reality horizontal blast fur
mace, so constructed as to per-
NIT the production OF low
carbon pig scrap" Hartman ex-
planned.
The production Of this synthetic
scrap can be made from either
iron orc or blast furnace fiue dust.
Iiarman said. And the plant can
be built for about one-tenth the
cost OF a blast furnace.
Especially important right now,
Hartman declared. is the possibility
of converting thousands of tons OF
fue dust into iron.
AT many plants" he said.
"nue dust II n waste product
now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Offer for n. R. Kruger

Griswold Street Talk: Recent
offer was made 10 stockholders Of
the H. r. Kruger Company 10
purchase their stock for S6.11 a
share net. which is somewhat
above the market or the last few
weeks.
The offer was made TO the pres
ident Of the firm. Henry r.
Kruger. for his personal stock
and he insisted that each stock
holder should have equal oppor-
tunity.
Gossip is that offer originated
from interests behind Shatterproof
Glass Company. which wanted to
get into the tool business. but that
some sort of snag has developed
and the deal may not go through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Canadian Rails
Traffic Doubled

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Extent of
demands made upon Canadian
railways may be gagged by the
fact that last year the Canadian
National System moved more than
100000 tons of war and other
products of industry and agricul-
ture and this year the volume of
traffic shows a further substantial
increase, r. c. Vaughan. chairman
and president, said in an address
here.
Each day we are handling
more than 10000 cars through
, our Canadian national termi-
nails" Vaughan said. Traffic
IL now double that of the peak
movement OF the last war and
20 per cent higher than during
those so-called golden years of
1899
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Organized!
Plane Builders in East
Create War Council
WILLIAM JEFFERs

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 QNS).-
Eastern airplane manufacturers
organized today and Immediately
pledged all their facilities in a
drive TO establish American dir
supremacy throughout the world
and provide the United Nations
with the necessary aircraft 10
down the Axis.
The manufacturers created an
organization TO be known as the
Aircraft War Production Council.
Inc, of the east coast and elected
as president G.. w. Vaughan, head
of Curtiss- Wright Aeronautical
Corporation. who was one Of It's
founders Glenn L. Martin. Baiti-
more plane manufactures, was
named vice president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Ship 29,10O Tool
in August

NEW YORK, Oct. "a total of
29,100 new machine tool units,
valued at S117,420,O00 was shipped
during August, WPB reported.
Value of August shipments was
SO per cent greater than ship
ments in August, 1871.
Production of machine tools now
has reached a rate of more than
81 400, 100000 a year. Last year,
the value of machine tools was
about S771 100000 and the pres
ent going rate represents an in
crease of about SO per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Insurance Rate Cut

The National Bureau of Casu-
atty and Surety Underwriters and
the Mutual Casualty Insurance
Rating. Bureau have come through
with a recommended rate reduc-
ton for premiums on bodily injury
liability insurance in gas rationing
areas,
A 20 per cent reduction TO hold
ers of A cards and 10 per cent
slash for others is set up as an
initial rate.
Insurance firms emphasize that
they have nothing 10 60 on in
establishing the new rates and
II Is largely experimental.
They point out that a reduction
In rates on property damage was
not justified because of the ter
rife increase in costs of parts,
labor, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Continued Advances
Noted in Commodities

- NEW YORK. Oct. Continued
advances in primary market prices
for domestic agricultural products.
largely grains. livestock and dairy
products. during the week ended
26 again brought the
bureau of labor statistics compre-
hensive price index up OIL per cent
to 1914 per cent of the 1926 level.
In the past month the general
level of wholesale prices has risen
0.5 per cent and is 9 per cent
higher than at this time last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
May Use Gas Stations

Under the plan whereby filling
stations or garages would charge
a small fee for inspection of tires,
the inspectors would recommend
whether the motorists tires should
be recapped. Then, mot oris rs
would take the recommendation 10
their local rationing boards to OBJ
tain certificate for recapping.
SiHeethe cost of setting up gov
eminent inspection stations would
be prohibitive, officials believe that
LETTERS will draw up plans calling
for filling stations TO do the job.
Meantime, regulations concern
ing nationwide gasoline rationing,
scheduled to go into effect Novem-
Der %, are being held up pending
solution TO the inspection problem.
The inspection question is the most
difficult problem in the entire rub
her conservation program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Money, Investment
Course Opens at Y

What every adult needs to know
about insurance, real estate and
stocks and bonds, to help in estab-
fishing financial security. will be
covered by Oscar f. Buhr, vice
president of the Detroit Trust
Company. in his course on money
and investments at Cen tr
Branch YWCA on Tuesday eve
nings at Tbs o'clock. Buhr is a
former instructor. American lnsti-
tute of Banking. The course is
open 10 both men and women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Grains Show
Easier Tone
DONALD NELSON

CHICAG GO, Oct. 3 INS1.-
Wheat futures displayed an easier
tone today with the market yield
ing nearly a cent before buying
made any impression near the fin
ish. December sank 10 $1.27$
Last prices were sc TO sc lower.
Other grains also moved lower.
Corn closed SIC TO sc down,
oats &c to sac off, rye &c 10 &c
down and soybeans sc to lie
lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

pared with 81 per cent year ago.
while the Sl7,000,000 figure was
about the same amount as provided
for the full year of 1871.
Both earnings and dividends are
rejecting the uncertainties in the
tax picture. Net profit of S2.779,-
504 or S1.15 a share reported for
the six months ended June 30 was
40 per cent below the S4,653,6 35
or S192 a share in the like period
last year, while dividend payments
thus far this year totaled SIPS a
share as compared with 81 a share
in the corresponding period last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Ds,roH Times tlnanciH Editor

General Motors negotiations for
n record billion-dollar Y loan are
repeatedly near completion. and
formal announcement Is predicted
in some quarters by next week.
The line of credit. which viii he
used 10 finance the corporation 5
eyer-growing war production. Will
embrace up 10 80 of the nation ;
leading baT4lSs
Chief interest IN the forthcom-
ing announcement -ecnterS around
maturity. interest rates and other
terms OF the loan
The GM loan focuses attention
on this type of loan which Is
gaining increased a cceptance
throughout the country As this
column pointed out some weeks
ago. the V loan has advantages
which can be found i'm no other
form of credit.
War contracts form the co.'s
lateral for the banks and the
banks receive a guarantee from
the Federal Reserve Bank, which
in turn is protected by the army,
navy or maritime commission
against ess-through- cancellation
OF contracts.
The maker Of the loan receives
similar protection in that his
liability for payments is removed
from the date Of contract cancella-
ton until substantially the date on
which the government makes a
settlement with him.
Cancellation of interest during
such a period and certain tax
advantages make these loans dou-
bly, attractive from a corporation
standpoint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Was Unbelievable!
Now il can be told.

Now il can be told.
An executive of one OF the big
advertising agencies called me
some days back and with sup
pressed excitement said he had
one of the best stories in years
IL ii was true.
@Of course, don't believe this
myself, It's really too ridicu-
lous," he hedged. you'll prob
ably laugh, but my secretary
pals around with the secretary
: Of In the Chrysler
plant and she told her that
! President Roosevelt was actu-
ally In that office yesterday.
snow I wouldn't even pass
! this alengI but she actually
offered TO bet IS on II, and that's
not Hike her normally
Did you give her the s., Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Commodities Mixed

Commodities were slight Y
mixed despite presidential signing
of Congress version of the anti
initiation bill. Grains had frac-
tional losses, while cotton futures
were firm.
n. Y. Central. most active issue
traded, reached a new high at 1912
up Il. Santa Fe reached a new
peak since 1897 at 527s, up Il
Canadian Pacific, second most ac-
tive: Southern Pacific. third ac-
tive. and Gulf Mobile and Ohio
preferred Illinois Central issues,
Texas and Pacific, Union Pacific
and Nashville, Chat ia n o & a
reached new highs.
Steels met profit taking and
held fractional gains, Bethlehem
sold at 81, up Is; u. S. Steel 49l4
up "a, and Crucible Steel 33, up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
GIN Sets NeD High

General Motors set a neW-1942
peak at 40, up u. Chrysler was
up Z. at 63la ,---
Goodyear. Goodrich and u. s
Rubber issues reached new highs
ion gains ranging TO more than a
point General Electric, Contin-
entail Oil, Mission Corporation
American Can preferred, A. M.
Ryers. Eaton Manufacturing,
American Distilling, Electric Auto
Lite, Greyhound Corporation and
Merchants and Miners Transport
set new highs. Airline and amuse-
ment shares were up around their
best levels of the year and some
aircraft shares strengthened.
Homestake Mining rose more than
a point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

War !. Now it represents a
major industry and a vital pro-
duction operation in nearly all war
plants working in metals. Recog-
milton of the Importance of the
process has resulted in a quad
rupling of the Detroit Rex Products
Company business in the last Is
All this business carries a
high priority rating.
Thalacker came TO the Detroit
Rex Products organization in De-
cember, 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

pany executive
for the last five
years and late
ly has been Sec
rotary, a posi-
ton he retains
in addition 10
h s n e w re-
sponsibility.
T h g m e [ a ]
cleaning proc
ess in w hi c h
the Detroit Rex
Products Com
p a n Y is n o W
principally in
[ ere S ted was
not in existence
during w orl d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Detroit-Mi(h. Stove
Shows Drop in Profit

Detroit Michigan Stove Com
pany reports for fiscal year ended
July 81. 1912. a net profit of S341,-
s97 after provision of S707 900 for
federal income and excess profits
taxes. The net is equal, after divi-
dends on 5 per cent noncumulative
preferred stock. TO 63 cents a share
on the common, against S4S3, 331,
or So cents a share in the preced-
ing year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Raise Standards

I am inclined 10 agree with
Witherow's opinion that good,
productive convention may be
worth holding even in wartime.
but the standards of performance
must be raised much higher than
the average of peacetime. There
are too few executive manhourS
to spare, too little transportation
available to justify business con-
ventions as usual. While the nation
dens Khaki, -eenventions should be
strea inc d, shortened and
brought down TO brass taekS. This
does not mean that the recrea-
tional side should be completely
eliminated, for relaxation is more
needed than ever during tense war
periods.
But during time of national
peril. there is no justification for
routine ballyhoo from the platform
by stuffed shirts reading drivel
prepared by superficial ghos
writer's. No time should be wasted
merely to crafty the vanity of an
influential director of an organi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Business Congress
Advised on War Task
Urqes NAM StreamIine Meet.
Devote Time Only to Essentials
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
INN Nan. s.rxiee Ieanan,la latea,e,ts te+-

recently set by the American
eaneeng annual
Manufacturers VIII
congress American industry in New York usual December
=
In making this decision despite transportation Coodnator last
civilian travel W. p Wherow. Pitts
national association, felt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Rubber Chief
Drafts Plans for
Tire Inspection
Filling Stations May
Be Designated to Make
Check Every 80 Days
BY WILLIAM l.. UMSTEAD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Will
liam NJ. letters, the nations rubber
car, today is drafting plans for
compulsory inspection of tires on
alt automobiles every 60 days with
the prospect that motorists may
be charged a m a / | fee for the
SoTVICe.
His plans, II was learned, call
for setting up of inspection sta
tons in every city in the country
but he has not yet decided whether
he will use garages or gasoline sta
tons for the inspections.
Meanwhile. LETTERS announced
that he will explain the rubber
situation to the nation and tie |
what must be done TO meet it
when he addresses the country ~
a broadcast Tuesday night. He is
expected to reveal his plans for
tire inspections in the talk. which
is scheduled from 7:30 to 7:45 D. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
New York Cotton
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on SATURDAY
Previous days prices follow Hens svfrage
Tur. zSc- 1FFnOTn neHs. 2 lbs and ~
1sc. cocks, Si2m l4c, rock springers. cSc.
1tcs cocks. i2T lfc rock rpringsrs 25c
- be. use, leghgrn hrol'ers. up 10 2
lbs acc.
EGCs-Nsrket firm current receipts
sie, undergrAdes 81 81 &C.