davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

TAKE PASSAGE
This MORNING

Twenty-Five passengers arrived
here this morning from Skagway
and seventy-four took passage for
Southeast Alaska ports, Prin C e
Rupert, Seattle and Vancouver.
Arrivals here were Mrs. Cecil HUI
hill, Philip Huhill, Betty Lou HUI
hill, Mrs c. Bichter, Carl Peter
son, Esterban Burridge, Eel Ordo-
mia, John Mehaly, Paul Sherba,
Mrs. H. Redman, Barbara Redman,
Velva Larson. w L. Anderson. !,
Clifford Matthews, c. W. Cakes,
R. Hukill, Jack Lee, ]. w. st. Mar
tin, Adam Jensen, Capt Moe, G,
H. Loveless, Samuel Nelson, F,
Schallhamer, G. Perry and F.
Stewart.
Outgoing from Juneau were, for
Wrangen = Malvern w. Schmitz,
Elsie c. jenkins, Edwin v. Clark.
For Robert Ridley,
Clara M. Benson, Anna M. Benson,
Christina A. Haines, Ruth M. Tay-
lor, Martha A. Mccormick, Levi
Ulery, Samuel H. Flumer, Frank J.
Balanch, Harold B. Foss, Earl D,
McGinty, Alonzo M. Parsons, j. A.
Godfrey.
For Prince Florence E
Sorri, Virginia Sorri, and Frank
NJ Albosta.
Taking passage for Victoria were
Sister Mary Rose Eva, Sister Mary
Alfredo.
For Vancouver-John R. East
man, Sam Gazaloff, Arnold E
Scherler, Forest r. yesterday.
Seattle bound passengers were
Frank Burgess, Arthur M Uggen
Elsie D. Sofoulis, Mary j. Sofoulis
4 James D. Sofoulis, Grace L. Berg
Elmer Kleinhans, Lola L. Walther
Julia Walter, Floyd 1. Romack
Frances E. Black.
4 Marion E. Williamson, Joan vii.
hanson, Myrtle Phillips, Katherine
j M. Karinen, Frances B. Karinen
Emma j. Ball, Thomas E. Hall
Garrison Turner, Alice M. Dalton
Billy Dalton, Grin H. Stratton
Harvey E. Long, John N. Bavard
Harry Sperling, Jr., Sylvia G. An
derson, Aileen E. Bertholl.
. Wayne Bertholl, Ann Dapcevich
:, Simmone J. Hutchings, N. j. Ba
ward, Malcolm Faulkner, Gertrude
r. Snow, Samuel r. Murray, Mil
, ford L. Jones, Clarence E. Skoken
. Paul E. Jensen, Lesley E. Short
, Maurice Moore, Peter Roy, ARNOLD
E. Scherler, Frank l.. PlummeI
Lloyd T. Kirton, Edwin E. Harkey
Edwin A. Wilson, James L. Hayden
Frank E. Spinning, Jack Seidelman
Montague P. Devereaux.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting at Odd Fellows Hall, Sat-
urday, June IL, at pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

anof Gold Room; Mrs. James Orme
and Mrs. Kenyon MacLean who
entertained at dinner for Mrs. Del
ebecque and her sister, law, Mrs.
Harold Gallwas. Mrs. Gallwas and
Mrs. Delebecque we're guests of
Mrs. Robert w. McCrary and Mrs.
ALT N. Monsen at cocktails before
Mrs. Gallwas' departure for her
home in Anchorage.
Mrs. Delebecque was called north
by the illness of her mother whose
health has improved during the
last several weeks. She will leave
by plane early in the week for Sc
attic where her husband is person.
mel director of Pan American Air
ways Alaska Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

Marriage applications were made
at the u. S. commissioners office
by Everett A. Stems and Miss Dor
othy G.. Polhemus, and Alex John
and Miss Elizabeth johnson, all OF
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
MOOSE TO HOLD
5 MEETING TONIGHT

The Loyal Order of Moose will
hold a regular meeting tonight
starting at o'clock.
The Legion of the Moose will
meet next Friday night, June IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
ST.PATRICK
DAY DANCE
WEDNESDAY
Kiwanis Is Staging Benefit to
Replace Its Annual
Carnival.

Replacing its annual carnival, the
Glasgow Kiwanis club will stage g
st. Patrick's day dance Wednesday
night at the civic center. Music will
be furnished by Al Neiss and his
orchestra, it was announced by E
D. Benson, chairman of the clubs
youth service group of committees.
AS in the past, all proceeds will
go to the clubs camp fund and for
its boys and girls program.
Besides the dance, special enter
tainment features are planned dur
ing the evening and will be an
nounced later, Mr.. Benson added.
Working with his committee, is the
club social committee.
An advance sale of tickets for
the dance vas launched at the XII
wants luncheon meeting in the AL
len cafe this loon and will be con-
tinued through this week.
Funds will be used to improve the
Kiwanis camp building on Fort
Peck lake, which is for the use of
any organized youth group. Sew
eral such groups will make use of
the camp facilities this summer, Mr..
Benson said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Total Red Cross
Receipts So Far
Are Over $1,000

Receipts so far in the county
wide Red Cross war fund and
roll call campaign are S1.670,
il was reported this morning by
Josef Shower, chairman.
Net returns from the Red
Cross benefit dance Tuesday
night, at which the Great Falls
airbase orchestra played, we're
S194.
Among partial returns from
two communities are 1888 from
Hinsdale and SIG from Rich
lard. James Rookie and Mrs.
Carl Hansen, chairmen in those
communities, said There is
more coming"
Partial collections reported by
Glasgow chairmen include $3.50
by A. v. Krusee. south side bust
ness district chairman, and S242
by Mrs. t. H.. Markle. south
west Glasgow residential chair
man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Shown here are the members
of the Montana fish and game
commission, headed by Chair
man j. w. Severy of Missoula,
who recently released the biennial
report of the commission. Their
report for the biennium is a
matchless piece of literature for
the sportsmen of America and the
world. 1t is one Of the finest
pieces of state publicity ever put
out. It's story is absorbing; its
illustrations %enticing. The story
of Montana's fishing streams and
lakes, the wondrous narrative of
its forest denizens, its game birds
and its fur-bearing animals con-
stitute a story that will entrance
every red blooded man and
women. The fish and game COM
MISSIONS report tells the story of
Montana's lure for men and
women everywhere in incompar-
able fashion
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Red Cross Aids Local Men
In Service and Families

One of the most important &C
tivities of the Valley county Rec
Cross is the work carried on to aid
service men by F. s.. Mueller, chair
man of home service, it was pointed
out this week by Neil D. Campbell
chapter chairman.
His department has been set up
for families of service men who
need help in proof of dependency to
secure family allowances. The war
department has announced, IF. you
need help in preparing your proof
go to the Red Cross"
So far this year. Is requests for
help with service mems families
have been received by Mr.. Mueller
from Red Cross field directors on
duty with troops.
Send Word Abroad
THE inquiry services of the VAL
ley county chapter continue to ham
die many messages from local
people to relatives and friends in
b%elligerent nations" Mr.. Mueller
added. During the last year, %
messages originated here and a
satisfactory percentage of replies
is on record. The Red Cross makes
inquiries anywhere in the world.
where normal channels of commun-
ications are broken.
1t is not a primary function of
the service to handle messages be-
tween fighting men and their fam
lies, or between persons in friendly
nations, but under special circum-
stances even this may be under
Financial assistance is not the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Household Hint

A mother Of three young boys
says her sons are constantly in
need of new ties, so instead of dis
carding her husbands worn ones
she makes them over for the BOYS.
Cutting off the soiled end to the
required length for the boys, re-
shaping and hemmlng. In most
cases the narrow (clean) end of a
mans tie is just the right width
for a boys tie. Use this for the
top and the newly hemmed end
for underneath.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Red Cross Pageant Will Be
Staged at School Two Days

The High School dramatic de-
partment under the direction OF
Miss Myrtle Thompson will stage
an elaborate pageant entitled
What is the Red Cross" next
Thursday and Friday, March Is and
10, in the high school auditorium.
In addition to the so pupils par
ticipating, Armin Arndt, art instruc-
tor, will be in charge of lighting,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
WED IN

HINSDALE-Albert Van de Wiele,
formerly of Hinsdale, and Miss Wa
leda Grimes of Grandview, Wash,
were married Feb. % at zillah,
Wash, according to word received
by Mr.. Van de Wiele's mother, Mrs.
Mary Van de Wiele. Mr. Van de
Wiele has been employed as rail-
road telegrapher at Zillah for the
past several months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
TO HOLD SERVICES

William Lambert Of Sidney, dis
trict president of the Nazarene
church, will spend next wednesday
in Nashua where, assisted by Mrs.
Lambert, he will conduct services
in the interest of foreign missions
and Sunday school work. A similar
service will be held in Glasgow
Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Kenneth Bruce Is
Now i'm Air Forces

Kenneth Bruce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bruce of Glasgow, is
now serving in the air forces and is
stationed at Fresno, Calf. He was
here a short time ago, after VOL
u%nteering for the army, and received
call to service while in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Clifton Carlson, band instructor,
the music; Arthur jacobson, indus
trial arts instructor, stage construc-
ton, and a committee from the Red
Cross consisting of Mrs. C. F. Ca
bell and Mrs. R. A. DeHaven, cos
TUNES.
The pageant was written espec-
tally for the Red Cross by Thomas
Wolff.
All gate receipts will be turned
over to the Valley county chapter
of the Red Cross.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Grade Three Tire
Is Newly Defined

A new definition of Grade 8"
tires was received today from the
OPA, John F. Wall, chief clerk of
the county war price and ration
ing board. Grade 3" now means
"a used or recapped passenger type
tire"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
DR.. Philip Smith
Is Visiting Here
After Graduation

DR.. Philip Smith. son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. N. Smith, arrived home this
week from Philadelphia where he
was graduated March 4 from JEFF
ferson Medical college. He will Wis
it here two weeks and enter upon
his internship at Robert Packer
hospital at Sayre, Penn, April l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

The Red Cross has authorization
from the federal communications
commission to Use war emergency
radio facilities in case Of natural
disaster.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Quote from Serg. Goodwin every
Saturday; Hey, Buck, let's see the
western in town tonight and Their
hit the Rose Room"
The haircuts bid farewell to our
slamorous golden locks" boys,
didn't they Ellis, Koch Nystrom
and Ryan?
Photo of the week-Marshall US
ing a $40 bill as a dustpan when
sweeping the floor.
Nice dance last Tuesday wasn't
it? We're all grateful to Lieut..
Greene for bringing the special SER
vice band here so regularly. Don't
forget the boys will be back again
next week. so let's all plan to at
tend. Date will be announced later.
Anyone who'd like to acquire the
art of getting up in the morning"
just ask Serg. Gene Colonel
Phipps.
Since "Wiggle Knees Quinn mis-
sed making this column last week,
shouts of protest have been heard
from one and all. SO here goes.
Since war conditions do not permit
a subway to Fort Peck. a suitable
substitute had to be found. Here
tofore a taxi ride to Fort Peck
took only a half-hour, but Sat
urday's hike there seemed like a
transcontinental trip. Corp. Quinn
you don't know when you're well
off!
Some of the boys have taken in
sewing, laundering and other odd
jobs. The first thing you know
Private Murder Inc.) Lipshitz of
Brooklyn secured protection for the
boys. Nice work if you can get
it.
Congratulations to Tech. Serg.
Walter Walrath and his missus.
The stork stopped at their home
and left a 6-pound baby girl. AS
is usual in this case, cigars were in
order. Hurry up and get well, Mrs.
Walrath. {
Local casualty-Sparky, commun- !
ications mascot. (after Static was
hit with a truck. No serious dam
age but Sparky, don't chase trucks! {
Seems like everybody wa salts t
fled with the ratings that came
out Tuesday Or with what they had {
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Plastics, wood and other non-crit-
ical materials are now used in the
manufacture of bugles and similar
instruments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Wife P~reservers

u YOU children are fond Of cutting and
passing spread a sheet of unbleached
muslin on hooI OF rug. or an old sheet viii
40 fou can save yourself a good deal
OF work and time by doing this. as bits Of
paper and blobs Of paste are ap, 10 be
scattered over the floor and must, be re.
moved The muslin OF sheet may be
picked up and emptIed into the waste.
basket all al once
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

only way the Red Cross helps serv-
ice men. In fact. during the last
three months, the home service
chairman has handled u cases in
which emergency funds we're pro-
vided and in SO cases in which
other types of welfare were given.
Messages Relayed
Messages to service men about
births. deaths or sickness in the
family often I relayed by the Red
Cross.
Whatever the problem" Mr..
Mueller said. the Red Cross tries
and usually is able to give help"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
FOR SALE

Two Groom houses, lap sided,
shingle roof, painted.
Two room house, lap sided,
Single roof, painted.
Building "a x "a, drop sided,
shingle roof. 4-inch floor.
Granary ceiled inside and out
with lumber.
Garage 10 x Is shingle roof,
painted.
Big chest of drawers with good
glass.
Make me an offer on Lakeview
Tavern. Building. is So x go,
hard wood floor, drop sided,
painted.
BAYLOR TRADING CO.
Wheeler, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Red Devil
Doings
By CORP. NAT GREEN

quote from Serg. Goodwin every
Saturday; Hey, Buck, let's see the
western in town tonight and then
hit the Rose Room"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

The haircuts bid farewell to our
glamorous golden locks" boys,
didn't they Ellis, Koch Nystrom
and Ryan?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

before, except Private Craig He
just told Tech. Serg. Tevis that he
just deserved a rating and that he
was going to get it if he had to
join the WAACs. Good luck George,
boy.
THE REC HALL"
The recreation hall serves many
purposes for the enlisted personnel.
1t is used as a lecture room where
interesting talks have been given
by Captain Kuhn, Lieutenant Ber-
gin and other officers of the base
as well as visiting officers.
The reading and writing room is
supplied with magazines and books.
Desks are available for those wish
ing to write. The larger room could
be called the game room where
Billiards, smoker and ping
pong are played by the pool and
paddle artists. Bridge, chess and
checkers are also played here. In
this room the first dance for en-
listed men on the post was had.
This hall has been made very
comfortable by the donation of fur
niture, boks and magazines. May we
take this opportunity to thank ev-
responsible. KEEP THEM
COMING"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Because much of today;s precision
bombing takes place at high alti-
tudes, bombardier cadets at the
Midland, Texas, AAF bombarGier
school get rigid training in effects
of raref ed st~' osphere and in use
of oxygen eqvi .-ent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Photo of the week-Marshall US
ing a $40 bill as a dustpan when
sweeping the floor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Anyone who'd like to acquire "the
art of getting up in the morning
just ask Serg. Gene Colonel
Phipps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Steddier Tone
by
Stock Market

NEW YORK. May Is '(INS)-
The stock market frmed today
after IT'S sudden Scllon yesterday
few issues continued
10 lag. Trading was moderate for
a Saturday.
Price changes generally were
fractional Case. l.. s. Smelling
and EaStman-Kodak we're weak
exceptions, each losing point or
more before meeting support.
Building shares stood out on the
upside. Flintkote, AZ a new top
we'll above %. and L. s. Gypsum,
each ran up a point or more
More moderate improvement was
noted in Anaconda. Chrysler, L. S
Steel. Santa Re, y. Y. Central,
Western Union United Aircraft.
Montgomery Ward, Loew's. Para
mount. American Can and CONT
mental Can.
Avalon shares, Hy group,
recovered a portion Of Yesterdays
break of ! 10 more than 2 points.
Bonds met support, Rails re-
gained fractions Of yesterdays
losses running 10 more than a
point. Governments were dull.
The curb market met support
with trading moderately active.
Prices were mixed. but there was
A slight tendency toward the minus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Dividends
Rail Reports
col 81 LINZ

ATLANTIC COAST LINE
March 1uarter 1pi7 iefz
Net income IS 7ss 3s7 So 7al 100
Common share earnings 500 tSs2
March net income 81 i21 500 81 9es 2e7
CHICAGO And EAsIERS ILLINOIS
1858 iA2
March rct income 1927 sS7 sss tn
2 months aei income SSH $50 s22s Iz5
CHICAGO AM, NORTH wEsIERS
Narr1 re- income s. tf2. asa 1888 at
8 months ne1 income AZ 40 i0A 1885, 15i
''Lnst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Farmers Market

FRUIT App.es. Rsl0wins fancy t21
2 IS pu No j. 81 Boz LIS Delicious
fancy, Si1f 50 o.. No y 11-
40 2. $50. Mcintosh, fancy. 81 ~ = {
nv 40. J. S31325 NJ ?. 81 20.
Northern spys. fancy. t0t 50 ~ No.
T. S3G325 No 2 81 50. Ions'hsns.
fancy 81 75g3 pa. No. J. S242 So No.
S. so. Steeles Red fancy. $i4s.50 bu
No /. S3T3.25 No. 2 81 50.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French sndivs, fancy 81 IS 5-lb. box No.
VEGETABLE GREENS sorrsl No. l.
s. 25 y so hu. spinach. No. g 30 tU
VEGETABLES MISC --AsparsEus. No.
7, 81 75H2 doI bchs. Beeis. topped No.
l. S2q2SO bu M. 2 81 Is Carrots.
topped. 10. i, 81 5012 hu M 2. 81.
Chives No J. 75c 81 dnz Horseradtsh
40 81 nj No. z. g. So. t.eeks. No
T. ,i.7iu2 dOy bens. onions green
fancy 81 doz bchs M. !. rs 90c No.
? 50 z SOC Pafsnips No !, 1919 50 nu
10 ? 81 - Rhtsbsgss. s. 75d2 nu.
Rhubarh. dollhouse. choice soc SIN boz
small 81 dor bchs. Outdoor rhuhsro No.
So = +ae-....s- t.99-& = Ee-ActE-r yz-r-E-
40 q0c n 81 don hchs
PLANTS VpEetsb ler. 81 % Sat Flow
s,s misc S. 50 rat. Gersniuns, No. /.
50 80 r. i4-pot rat
EGGS LARGE Si3ql35o 3O-doz. case
medium, Sll II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Active Demand
Boosts Wheat

CHICAGO. May Is GNSl 49,
Wheat was in fairly active demand
today and closed sc n &c higher
after ruling firm throughout the
short session on the Board Of
Trade. May finished &c up az
Sl43A. the high.
Oats finished &c lower n &c
higher after generally moving ner-
vously in narrow range.
Rye closed sc 10 &C higher
after closely following the trend Of
wheat.
Corn continued 10 hold at the
ceiling levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Livestock Markets
ono 400

CHICAGO. MAY - GSSl HOGS
600. steady: top. Sl44S: bulk. Sis % =
- 90. heavies Sft 20ql4 80 MEDIUMS
Si4 2snlst5 tghts. So 90 e s. .ich'
Ughfs Si4ait 20 packing soWs. &l3 % u
1875 pigs yi2 7S0 n SO.
CATTLE i0n steady Calves. I0n
steady Bse' steers. choice Si6d - a.
medium. S'4dIs yearunEs ti3TlT
Butcher cattle METERS sl2G - 50. COWS
xi01I4 So bulls Slluif as calves 30 =
is feeders 8l2Tis stocksrst steers
Si31fs cows and he'fe-s, SaT AS
SHEEP s 0Oo. steady. lAnns. SIS IN Il
"a rs common. tIfdfS 30 yesrUngE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
MISSOURI r.,tFIc

1853 f0f.
Nsrcr rs' frr0-s ~ 0nS 2ss 81 077 107
5 months net income "a s7sai2 81 in cas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG MAY is ONsl-Whsst eiosed
r. ~ - higher today. oats unchanged p"
&C n'shsr, barley &c 10 &c up rye &c
70 ic NJ
wHEAT-NAy. as7sc. july. aaLe Octo-
Der, 81 00N December s. 00is
OATS May AMI July, 81 ~ hi1 Octo-
be- 5ltsc
BARLEY May ana JUN sac bid
October. sac. December $50
RYE MAY, 7sisc. July. 7a'tc. October.
si0laC sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

ToGF'Do Q MAY IS TNsl--Casn gram
mi 'r4tk
WHEAT M. rod tisi9l 81
COMM YELLOW 81 06q or. ~ z
yellow. xi.Ottii0S
OATS No Whfs. So qstc. 40. 3
White efvf3c
soYBEANs 10. yellow ti7oltqi7i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

f. Z E Ell!
lSlP[I 1913 YlEIA mT1E1E Ina bN1I INC
u lUlM[AIN[E U IN IKE POO ne lNl0lR]
+ EE e. a EHE
81 sE Z ~ $H = E 3 8 zR zEE
Sz zgzEz S kkE { e SEf kfE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
CHICAGO CAsH nRAIN

CNICAGO Nav IS GNsj-Cssn Frsin
close
WHEAT Some
COEN 80 yellow no. 10 ard
No yellow. s. ~ ssmpl. Trads Whts
81 -
OATS No mixed s7t qstr
sONREANs- : yellow s. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Earnings
rANUANnIF rAsTERN

PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE
- months ended Mar. ~ 1913 1912
Net income 81 070 aia IS OfQ 1 "a
Per common share x3p4 SS.ls
FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORES
s months ended Jan. 81 1913 1912
Net profit 81 2ss ls 50 57R ais
Fer common share S2i7 k2t7
STONE wTRsTFR
u months ended Mar. n 1913 1879
N'' income S2,5T2 al 81 20 $40
Per share 81 % s3c
rJGET NOt M ruLr
Quarter ended March 81 iaf3 1872
Nst proht SiioS47 t237 h22
Fer common share 2ec ssc
NcGRAw ELECTRIC
II months ended Mar. 81 ia43 1852
Net nrnh, ss5f.Osi 81, 522. $50
Share esrnings ST. So %
TWENTIETH Century FOX FiIM
! : weeks ended March p 1913 1912
Net DrNf' 81 1871 77q xstI SRf
Per common share Sic 2sc
THONPSON PRODUCTS
Quar's- ended March 81 1853 1852
Ns' proh' sass a52 $3.50 7ss
Ter common snare 81 81 J3C
IELANFSE CORP.
Qusfie' ended March ~ 1919 1879
Per common snare t0i asc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

- months ended Mar. ~ 1913 1912
Ne, income 5000 ala IS, Oea fss
Per common share $50 SSls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
CHICAGO Am EAsIERN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO AND> NORTH WESTERN

1873 iA2
1927 sS7 tss fTa
SSH $50 s22e Iz5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

1919
s. tf2.4ss 1888 SIT
~ 40 90 1885, 75i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

NEW YORK. MAY * IuNS)