davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
FIFTY -0NE
ARRIVE HERE
FROM SOUTH

Fifty-one passengers arrived here
this afternoon from Seattle and
Southeast Alaska ports.
Arriving. from Vancouver were
Philip S. Blodgett, Charles V. Brea-
zeele, Allison G. Brownlow, Herbert
". Callow, Mrs. Norma T. Callow
Russell E. Carlson, Mrs. Evelyn L
Cevotti, Mrs. Johanna G. Cowling
Berger C. Engquist, Lawrence l.
Flanders, Gilbert H. Fromm, Will
liam H. Gallagher, Leslie w. Clip
pie, Frank Ray Howard, Miss
Katherine Jensen.
Miss Dorothea A. Jackson, Verice
E. Johnson, Miss Justine Johnston,
Afford L. Kinney, Mrs. Esther Kin
ney, Master Jerrold r. Kinney, Roy
Kinney, Mrs. Pauline Kinney, Miss
Royce Kinney, Frank C. Parish,
Miss Helen H. Peterson, Mrs. Edna
Smith Perth, Harry E. Rosen-
berry, Cecil NJ Stafford, Verden o,
Wilde, Mrs Emile NJ Wilde, Miss
Charlotte c. Wilde, Miss Julia A.
Wilde, Miss Lorna Wilde.
From Prince Rupert arrivals were
1t. Martin o. Nelson and 1t. Mar
ion G. Stewart.
From Southeast Alaska ports ar
rivals were, from Ketchikan-F. j..
Baronovich, Mrs. Baronovich, Lau-
"a Baines, B. P. Falkenberg, j. j.
Faragher, w. B. Heisel, j. w. Lew
crs, Elsie Moar, A. H. Parson, L.
Mcintosh, E. Sutton, H. D. Sta
bier; from Wrangell-N. A. Nc
Eachran, Fred G.. Hanford and Miss
Mable Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
COMPROMISE
ON PARITY
FOR FARMER
Senate Passes One Admin.
istration- Opposed Bill
and Junks Another

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
Senate took a compromise course
in the battle on initiation controls
today, sending to the White House
one acknowledgement mea-
sure to boost farmers incomes, re-
turning to committee another in
crease in parity price ceilings.
The coalition of Administration
Republicans and Democrats split
the farm bloc wide open to halt
consideration of a House-approved
bill which OPA chief Prentiss
Brown charged would boost food
prices 10 1f2 percent, add $2,333,-
100000 to the cost of living.
This was the measure requiring
inclusion of all farm labor costs
in calculating parity. 1t was re-
turned to the agricultural Commit
tee for further study on an unex-
pected voice vote without dissent
Then the Senate passed the
House revised measure which now
goes to the President. 1t would
prevent deduction of benefit pay
ments made to farmers in calcu-
lating parity price ceilings, a
change which Brown said would
raise food prices seven percent,
boost living costs billion and a
half.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
May Return
Some Canned
Goods, Rumor
Believed Excess Supplies
Of Military 10 Be
on Market

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Tes-
timony that part of an estimated
30 million cases of canned goods
might be returned to normal
channels" from reported Army and
Navy excess inventories, was heard
yesterday before the Senate Bank
ing Committee.
Clarence Francis, president OF
General Foods Corporation and
chairman of the Food Industry War
Committee, testifying in support of
legislation to create a separate Of
flee of civilian supply, told the
committee that there is a current
report which do not have the
facts about that this amount may
be in excess of 80 million cases
and they are now negotiating to
return some of it to normal chan
nels."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
Former Juneau Girl
Shown in Pictures
In Life Magazine

In an article on Percussion mu-
sic which appears in the March
is issue of Life Magazine, two pag-
es of photographs appear in which
John Cage, conductor, and his wife,
the former xenia Kashevaroff OF
Juneau, are featured, together with
others of the orchestra which re-
Gently gave concert at the Mu-
scum of Modern Art in New York
City.
Mr.. Cage who Is said to be the
most active percussion musician in
the United States, not only con-
ducts percussion orchestras but al
so composes the percussion music
Mrs. Cage who took up percussion
after her marriage nine years ago,
is shown with a pair Of Cuban
drums which are tapped or rubbed
with the fingers and also with a
group of pieces of shaped bronze
which are said to sound like anvils.
The music which is experimental
and modern, utilities all manner OF
objects such as dishes, tin cans,
auto brake drums, bells, sheets of
metal, OK bells and gourds. At the
concert given recently in New York.
the earnest well-dressed musicians
played to high-brow audience to
this strange music which is pro-
duced by banging one object with
another
Mr.. Cage and his percussion or
chestra has been written up in
recent issues of Time, American
Magazine and other publications.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cage were married
nine years ago in California and
have lived for the last two years
in New York City.
Mrs. Cage was born and raised
IN Juneau and two of her sisters,
Mrs. Hollis Triplette and Mrs. John
Olson are still residents Of this
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
q NAMED
AS MAJOR
Generals

!, WASHINGTON. March 26. =
Twenty-three Brigadier Generals
have been nominated by President
Roosevelt for promotion to the rank
of Major General
Included are Claire Chennault,
commanding the Fourteenth Air
Force in China, and Clayton Bissell,
commanding the Tenth Air Force
in the India Burma area.
Among the 70 colonies nominated
for the rank Of Brigadier General
are william Donovan, director of
the Office of Strategic Services in
Washington.
Others promoted to Major Gener-
ais are Alan Walter Jones of Sc
attic. John Bernard Brooks, born
in Greenwich, N. Y, John Taylor
Lewis of Rockford, ILL.,, Elbridge
Gerry Chapman of Arcadia, Calf
Clarence Ralph Beubner of Bush
ton, Kansas, Eugene Manuel Lam
drum of Pensacola, Florida.
Also Stephen Garrett and Henry
Melrose, Louisiana, George Ralph.
born in Montgomery. Mimi, Glad
con Marcus Barnes of Hastings
Mich, Lloyd Davidson Brown OF
Sharon. Georgia, Stonewall Jackson
Of Plattsburg, N. Y, John Breitling
Coulter of Austin, Texas. Thomas
Devices Finley, born at Annapolis,
Mr., Ennis Clement Whitehead of
Westphalia. Kansas, Delmar Hall
Dunton of Detroit. Everett Strait
Hughes, born in Ipswich, S. Dakota,
Horace Logan Mcbride of Elgin,
Neb., Harry Fouts Hazelett of Can
ton, Ohio. Herman Frederick Kra-
mer born in Lincoln, Neb., Willard
Paul Of Shrewsbury. Mass, and
William Maynadier Miley, born at
Fort Monroe, Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
5HARE550AR
AS BULLISH
MOVE Seen
Broad Buying Takes Place
Trading Is Largest
in Year

WASHINGTON, March 26. =
Broad buying of stock on the New
York Exchange today pushed lead
ers up from 81 to So a share and
a few shares went up as much as
IS, many reaching the highest
levels since May of 1910.
Today's volume of buying was
the largest in year and the turn
over was around 100000 shares.
Credit for the bullish sweep is
still given by the brokers as the
demand for war confidence, infla-
ton psychology and congressional
activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
Forty and Eight
Dinner Tomorrow
Evening al Dugoui

Members of the 40 and and
their wives or lady guests will en-
JOY a home cooked dinner at to-
morrow nights meeting in the Am
erican Legion Dugout.
All Voyageurs on the Gastineau
Channel are invited to attend the
$50 O'Clock dinner and are per-
mitted one lady guest each, it is
announced. They are asked to
phone in their reservations before
noon tomorrow, however, to George
Gullufsen.
Following the dinner an enter
tanning informal program has been
arranged. Committee in charge OF
the dinner is Leo Jewett, George
Gullufsen and AL Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
CRIME PUZZLE,
AUTRY WESTERN
NOW AT CAPITOL
William Gargdn Stars in
Most Recent Screen
Vehicle Here

Genial, friendly and ingratiating
Gene Autry, who receives greater
volume of fan mail than any other
actor, is now playing in his --latest
singing western, Sierra Sue" at
Homer Garvin's Capitol Theatre.
Second attraction on the same
bill is "a Close Call for Ellery
Queen" with william Gargan in
the title role. 1t is suspenseful,
edge-of -the-seat thriller jam-pack-
ed. with mystery, mirth and murder.
The suave sleuth confronted with a
varied assortment of clue-l e S S
crimes, including a triple homicide,
blackmail, and the mysterious dis
appearance of some $4,000 in
email bills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26

SIS to 5000 a week, and when she
went on percentage she really hit
the cash register. This enabled her
to send lots of money home, and
eventually her mother, who is dead
now, was reconciled.
Though she has forsaken bur-
lssque, she hasn't forsaken strip
ping She has done it in vaudeville.
In the picture?
Wen, l get a percentage of it
and I love music There's none
sweeter than the bell on a cash
register. I'll show them a little"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
kAG WAY
vs.. WAA(5
TOMORROW
Moose VS.. AII-Star Team
for Second Basketball
Game at High Gym

Bring your War Stamp book to
the championship basketball game
at the Juneau High School gym to-
morrow night, Saturday, March 81
urge members of the playing teams.
Admission to the game, which is
expected to be one of the most
closely contested of the season, will
be the purchase of war stamps. The
lower limit on admission is rs
cent stamp per adult, while the
fee for children is a 10-cent stamp.
No upper limit has been estab-
lished, and bonds will even be
available for those who desire to
purchase them
The game is a tWo-Star attrac-
tion-the first being between the
Moose, runner up to the league
champions, and an all-star team
picked from top players of the
remainder of the league.
The championship game between
the league winning Waacs and the
district champs of Skagway is ex-
pected to be closely matched and
full of thrills.
War Stamp sales will be in
charge of two charming girls from
Juneau, Miss Bonnie Klein and
Miss Norma Burford.
The first game begins at 7:3O o.
clock Be patriotic and we guaran-
tee you will be entertained, says
the official statement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
Mrs. Jessie MCCrary
Returns from South

Mrs. Jessie McCrary, manager OF
the Juneau office of the Sears Roe
buck Company, returned last night
from Seattle where she was called
three weeks ago by the illness Of
her father, James Frawley.
Mr.. Frawley is much improved
according to Mrs. McCrary, anC
the visit took on the proportions
of family reunion with the ar
rival in Seattle of her young bro
ther, who is with the armed forces
stationed in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
SECOND SPRUCE RAFT
LEAVES ALASKA UNDER
FOREST SERVICE plan

Bound for Puget Sound, where
it will be auctioned of, the second
raft of airplane spruce, under the
Alaska airplane spruce program of
the United States Forest Service,
left Edna Bay 10 days ago. it was
announced today by Wellman Hol-
brook, Assistant Regional Forester.
The first raft was towed south
late in January and it expected that
the RATS will follow along with
fair regularity from now on. Mr.
Holbrook said,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
LEA5k Will
TRAIN FOR
AIR CORPS

SEATTLE, March ga hundred
members OF the Army Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve of the University
of Washington left by train today
for preliminary flight training at
centers at. Sheppard Field, Texas,
and Kearns, Utah.
Among them was Wally Leask,
Metlakatla Indian, captain of the
University of Washington's Pacific
Coast championship basketball
team
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
+. 6. HANF0RD, B.p.0.E.
DISTRICT DEPUTY IS
HERE FROM WRANCELl

F. G. Hanford, Union Oil Agent
at Wrangell and District Deputy of
the B. P. o. Elks, arrived this after
noon from his headquarters and
will be the house guest of his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Hanford, for the next week
or ten days.
Mr.. Hanford came to Juneau
particularly to attend Exalted Rul-
err Arthur Adams night next We'd
nesday when one of the largest
classes Of the year is to be initiated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 26.-Closing
quotation OF Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is AZ, American Can
1914, Anaconda 29A. Bethlehem
Steel 66, Commonwealth and
Southern ", Curtiss Wright 8B,
International Harvester 66 7l8,
General Motors, 49h, Kennecott "a,
New York Central Is. Northern Pa
cific IL, United States Steel 55B,
Pound $404.
The following are today's Dow
Jones averages. industrials 1896
rails 1905, utilities 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
KEY AIRF|ELD AT
MEILTILA RAIDED

NEW DELHI, March 26.-Heavy
American aerial blows have been
raining against the Japs in Burma
for the past two days the commu-
nique of the Tenth Air Force an
nounced this afternoon.
The communique also says a
highly successful operation" has
been made against the key airfield
at Meiltila.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
SCOTTISH RITE
DEGREE TEAM
RETURNS TODAY

Walter B. Heisel. J.. w. Levers.
Edwin Sutton, H. D. Stabler. and
J. J. Fargher, members Of the
Scottish Rite degree team who
made a trip to Ketchikan for mi,
tiation and Scottish Rite cere-
mony, returned to Juneau today. 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
CALLOws RETURN

Herbert v. Callow, with the STAN
dard Oil Company here, and Mrs.
Callow arrived here this afternoon
from the south where they Rave
been for several weeks. NJ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE

PUEBLO, Colo.--On Sunday night
Fl L. Burnham's car was stolen from
in front of his residence. On Mon
day night he borrowed his sons cat
to drive to a suburb. The sons car,
too, was stolen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
STRIP TEASER
GOES DRAMATIC
IN FILM SHOW
By ROBIN COONs

LYWOOD-There's pref
ty lady in town making movie in
which she can't mention the art
that made her famous. Her name
is Ann Corio.
Are you a public dawncer?" in
quires dowager character in the
script.
I'm strip teaser," would be
AIMS natural response, but she
couldn't be natural with the Hays
office keeping an eye on her. She
had to evade the issue-just how
hadn't been decided.
Her picture, "Sarong Girl is
about burlesque queen who
went to work in a night club af-
ter New York clamped the lid on
burlesque and put the stripteuses
in fancy revues on Broadway.
Miss Corio. small and shapely
and darkly striking, was not hit
by New York's blow to burlesque.
I'D been out of it for two years
when that came" she says. Il gave
up $1,000 a week and more in bur-
lesque for 500 in summer stock,
which ought to prove that I'm
serious about wanting to become
an actress.
I'D wanted to act ever since
was kid, and set myself goal
to make it possible. / bought a
trust fund of 100000 SO I'd be fl
nancially independent, and then 1
gave up burlesque. I'm terribly am
bilious, and I didn't see how 1 could
get any further in it-doing the
same routines all the time"
That was when Ann appeared
in White Cargo" and Its a Wise
Child" and THE Barker"-and got
pretty good notices for her acting
as well as. for her more obvious
charms. Il know I've long way to
go before I can call myself real
actress" she says, "but that's what
I want
She's the daughter of Italian
born immigrants, and one of IL
children. The father, a factory
worker in Hartford. Conn, died
when she was 10. and her mother,
though poor, disapproved Anne's
theatrical ambition. But dance
contest won her a chance with
Earl CAROLS Vanities on tour, and
her mother finally consented.
Il got homesick," Ann recalls,
land mother sent me money to
come home Then a girl friend told
me she could get me a job at a
place called Mincky's and I took
it-with never an idea what bur-
lesque was"
Her strip tease boosted her from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
N. A. McEACHRAN HERE

N. A. McEachran, merchandise
broker, arrived this afternoon in
Juneau from a business trip to
cities of the southern end of the
division
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
J. S. JEFFREY LEAVES

j. S. Jeffrey, merchandise bro
ker, left last night for the West
ward on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Regular meeting tonight at eight
O'Clock, limitations. April 8, election
of officers. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
B.P.O. ELKs

Lodge session tonight, Friday, 8
pm. Ballot.
M. H. SIDES,
adv. Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
100000 Order
Awarded OR!

GRAND RAPIDS, July Is CUP)
An order for S2,000.000 in glider
parts has been placed with Grand
Rapids Industries, Inc, by the
WACO Aircraft Co, of Troy. o..
Frederick H. Mueller. GRI presi-
dent, announced today.
Mueller said the order, supple
-menting aircraft and glider parts
contracts already held by the cor
porations Is affiliates, will neces-
state expanding Girls 2.S00-man
cmploye roll by at least 500.
Another indication of the city's
expanding industry came with an
nouncement that the Defense
Plant Corp has allotted ENtruded
Metals Defense Corp. an addi-
tIonal S1.000.000 for construction
Of new facilities al the firms
aluminium CNtruSion plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Stocks
Of Oil
Improve

NEW YORK. July Is Supply
position of oil products improved
slightly last week An increase
IN refinery operations, together
with restrictions on gasoline con-
sumption and an improvement IN
transportation 10 eastern seaboard
were the principal factors
East Coast inventories climbed
higher in that week TO best posi-
ton in several months. The pres
ent war activity IN Sicily. how
ever. may be reflected in renewed
heavy Withdrawals OF products
10 replenish declining stocks in
that area.
Light and heavy fuel oils were
in accumulation last week al
though increment was less than
seasonal, Production Of crude OIL
was lifted SiZably 10 the highest
level in several months.
Gasoline demand, nationwide
Appropriated 100000 barrels
daily IN July 10 week. causing 4
reduction in stocks Of SOS 0O0
barrels loss than seasonal IN
spite Of an increase in refinery
output
Gas. oil and dlsullate. embrac-
ing light fuel oils for home heat
ing, increased 739 900 barrels and
reslduai - heavy Industrial -- fuel
oils Were Up SO 600 barrels Pro-
ductlon Of both grades showed an
increase last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
War Spending
Hits 800 Million
A Day in May

WASHINGTON. July IS (UP)
The United States spent 1858,
900, 900, an average of about $780,
100000 each business day, for war
purposes during June, the War
Production Board announced to-
day.
June spending was 1915, 000,0OC
more than in May. Daily spend
ing last month compared with
$3.50, 500 900 in May, or an in
crease Of 4 per cent.
Expenditures for war purposes
during the fiscal year l9i3-which
ended June 30-amounted 10 SIS
100 100000. or 81 times as much
as the s." 900 600 expended in
the fiscal year 1912. and IL times
as much as the SO, 700, DOC, 00O
spent in the fiscal year 1871.
From July /, 1910, 10 June 30
l9i3. expenditures for war pur-
poses totaled Sff6,066,066 606.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Market
Displays
FirIllIleSS

NEW YORK July Is up
Stocks and bonds were fairly
steady in relatively quiet opening
dealings today Cotton futures
IehSed / to points.
r. Warner Bros. common opened
IS 900 shares at 1874. up Is and a
new high. Loew 5 set a new top al
$685., ups. Commercial Solvents
opened 1000 at Is. up Il.
L. s. Steel common opened l 500
shares at SIS, up T. and the
preferred set a new high at 1913.
up i. Republic had Il point loss
10 70 American Smelling eaSed
= 10 1917, Kennecott was up ] .
TO "a 3, and International Nickel
tirr'ed ? point 70 3iS,
Southern Railway opened 100C
shares Al 277s of y, and Santa
Re was up =, 10 ST..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
4 New Counties
Occurred for Gil !

LANSING, July l. tUPl-In-
creaSing interest IN oil prospecting
IN Michigan was revealed today by
the State Conservation Depart
ment with the receipt Of applica-
tons 10 lease State-oWned land IN
four counties which never before
have been searched for oil.
The counties for which oil and
cas- lease right applications have
been received according 20 p. j..
Hoffmastcr. state conservation
director. arc Oscoda, Otsego.
losCo. and Antrim.
Land IN these counties and
seven others totaling $3.50 acres
Will he offered for sale AT a public
auction in Lansing Aug. ) and 6,
Hoffmaster said
tandS 10 re offered for safe IN
clude: OScoda. 500 acres. OtSego,
9440 Iosco. $500; Antrim. s.
40, Bay 4ff; NfeCosta. t.f66;
Midland ? 5f'e; Newaygo. : sac,
Ogc1'aw. $3.50. RoScommon. 1910.
and 81. CLAIR. 3 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Fewer Shorts.
Decline Of 90 900 Shares Is Reported 70 New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. July 15-Short in
torest as of close of business on
June 80 settlement date, as COM
piled from information obtained
by New York Stock Exchange
from its members and member
firms was S79.575 shares compared
with 9S0,0i7 shares on May -.
both totals excluding short posi-
ltionS carried IN the odd-lot ac-
count Of all odd-lot dealers As OF
June 30 settlement date tho total
short interest in all odd-lot deal
crs' accounts was $3.50 shares
compared with $3.50 shares on
May IS
\Of l.231 individual Stock issues
listed on the g "'..n~c ON June so.
there vo.n IS ~ N,rh "a
Nr.f ~ t-, rN TCCo
81 in T.
"hsn. n rr7 e.c#, Tcs on ot
more than 1000 shares occurred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
.Frdnkennuth' S
Profit Lower

Report Of Frankenmuth Brew
ing Co. for the year ended Dec 81,
1913 shows a net profit of SIG. 1873
after depreciation, federal income
taxes, etc. and net loss of 1913, 1914
from investments in and advances
10 its subsidiary, General Brewing
Co. This is equal to 10 cents a
share on 745 $50 shares of 81 par
common stock.
Net profit for the preceding
year was $344, 982 or 46 cents a
share
F.. J. Whyte. president, points
out mat ate issuance OF the 1872
annual report * due 10 inability
Of the company,s accountants.
whose staff has been depleted, 10
complete their audit Until How.
He states that net profit for the
five months ended May 81, 1943,
was SOL .S94 or "a cents share
compared with the net profit of
Sl06 go or II cents share for
the like period a year ago.
Net sales for the flve-month
period, giving effect to an increase
in federal excise tax OF 81 barrel
were S1,759,5 SOL, against 81, All GAG
a year ago.
Whyte also states that while
S373,974 was deducted from 1912
income as result of dissolution
of the General Brewing Co, the
net cost 10 the company was only
S159.9 900. due TO the reduction in
tax liability The General Brew
ing was dissolved late in 1912 and
all of its assets purchased by
Frankenmuth Whether the Louis
vile plant will be reopened has
not been determined but in the
meantime Frankenmuth has under
consideration several proposals for
purchase of the plant, re said.