davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

,fsHed largely By NeR Workers.
~as doing advanced research on
,-ustbite one OF the plaques OF air
men aud Vas performing What the
1.er, themselves called big and
.ffe miracles In surgical and
.A.a-srafting work on the wound
90
Ia This hospital there are TWO
Luvr.tten rules for treating men
shattered in COMBAT one is save
The limbs The other Save the
man
~ doesn't help much an Army
specialist said. If We turn out a
man patched up IN his body and
SICK about IL all In his mind
Therefore. as much attention is
gwen 10 keeping the wounded and
sick cheerful and hopeful as is
given 10 the physical treatments.
For soldiers -cOuvalesciug shaky.
hut able 10 remain in Europe and
eventually return 10 Army duty.
the way ont OF the hospital leads 10
rehabilitation center" whore
the men start gently TO exercise
under the eyes Of Army specialists
and end up in six weeks doing a
rugged commando course
stu others. II better treatment
can be given At home, are returned
10 the States
The Army has anoih consider
alton in treatment OF soldiers. IL
has 10 have seed Sick soldiers.
generally, don't do much to win the
war
In that direction research here
is constant AXE penicillin
The men are not used as guinea
pigs. The affects OF peulcillin,
FIRST noticed in a mould by Lon.
don researcher. were applied 10
human beings by other English
men. Research was taken mp IN
the United States 4 general hos
pi,al was the first American Army
hospital in England Authorized TO
deal with the drug
Penicillin now IL being produced
from mould growth slowly and at
great cost Attempts 10 produce
It synthetiCally are continuing
The possibilities. both as to future
venereal cures and application Of
the penicilIin to other ailmfnts
are regarded here as enormous.
A paste is being made OF the
drug and applied to burns with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
CHAPTER FoRTY-oNE

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE
THERE THEY stood, Marty and
the little boy. holding hands. each
wearing that sort Of sheepish
grin. with almost the entire house
hold. Karen, her father. Cousin
Ellen and Paul and the newspaper
man. Roy Atkins. waiting for ar
explanation. Karen was not nearly
so interested in that as she was il
the fact that Buffy was BACKYARD
alive and well. Besides hat. moth
ing else was very important TO her
That put an end to the terrible
fears. the horrible nightmare.
Il tell you | didn't kidnap him.
Marty said. as if saying it not for
the first time. but in repeated de-
NAL. What should want TO do a
thing like that for? Why would
have brought him back. as soon as
! could. II l had ,"
You don't expect US to believe
the story you cooked up, do you?"
Paul asked, as IL he had said much
that same thing before, too This
must have been the commotion
Karen had heard going on before
she jumped up from the dinner ia
bic to investigate for herself. "A
little kid like Buffy could hardly
find his way clear across town
across the bridge even. to your
trailer camp. Not all BY himself,
not unless you :"
so that's it" Karen Lroke in.
Light was beginning to seep
through her jumbled emotions, clar-
flying things. Buffy had gone to see
Marty, as indeed Karen had gone
herself. when Marty had not come
TO see him. You said yourself
Paul, that probably Buffy had run
away, that all boys did such things
at times :"
II agree with Paul that there
still may be something fshy about
this" Roy Atkins put in. pursuing
his lips, his eyes looking Martin
over carefully. There's something
about you =. as il I'd seen you
before this what did you say
your name was. mister"
Il didn't say" Martin returned
quietly, but the grin had left his
face. He looked as IL he were be-
ginning to get angry and as If. when
he did. which was seldom, people
had better watch what they said or
what questions they asked. II am
a friend OF the family, I hope, GER
tainly Of Karen's. and OF Buffy's."
II warned Karen" Paul began,
his dark face flushing up, too. his
dark eyes smoldering.
There's nothing TO warn me
about" Karen did the interrupting
this time. Marty is my friend, and
Buffy's. l guess there Is something
'fishy' about it. though. as you sug-
gested, Mr.. Atkins. had promised
Buffy he could go spend a few days
with Martin at the camp because
they had planned fishing trip. But
first one thing and then another
put the plans Off. suppose Buffy
got tired, as little boy would. OF
waiting. suppose he thought he
would just go. Was that it, dear ?"
She smiled at the little boy now,
for the grin had left his face, too,
and he looked frightened and be-
wildered-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Penicillin Found Effective
Among Soldiers in England

plete cures OF the yenereal disease
within i2 hours.
Penicillin. however. VAS avail
able in only minute. costly quaint
ties and its use bY The Army vas
almost solely on an experimental
basis
Al the same time the hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

A L. 5. ARMY GENERAL HOS
PlTAL. England-UP- American
Army do,tors reported today that
by using penicillen, the new, scan.
~ miracle drug. they had cured
gonorrhea cases unaffected by the
powerful sulfa drugs and in some
cases had effected apparent com
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

much success in preventing infec.
ton
Penielllin. it vas said. Is being
used "a osteumyelit.s-bOne infec-
tion-cases and works dfamati-
cslly
On this hospital one case OF bone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
TO ACQUIRE LIBRARY

Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 3-lNS-Dr.
David A. Henry. executive vice pres
ident OF Wayne University. an
nounced today that the Hooker Sci
entific Library. the worlds mos.
complete collection OF books and
journals on chemistry. will
soon belong to the University nm
der grant OF 100000 made by the
kresge Foundation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

infection-ususlly very prolonged.
lasting months, even years-waS
believed cured in two weeks.
Another ease. that OF an air-gun.
ner hit ny flax, possibly has been
cured in less than 2l days,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

TO be put into effect shortly. The
system. which will be inaugurated
as a phrase OF the nations war.
time food program. will be subsid.
lied in part by the Federal govern
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

The Job facing these agencies to-
day is bigger than ever before.
That is why they need your help
more than ever before. They get
such help when you give to your
local united campaign, affiliated
with the National War Fund.
Your contribution to this worthy
cause will cover the three fronts
affected blythe war-thc home front,
the battlefront and our fighting
Allies. Seventeen agencies, banded
together in the National War Fund,
have united with our local agencies
so that YOU need give only oatr
for all OF these. That makes the job
Of collecting the necessary funds
simpler. 1t eliminates needless du-
pllcatlUn and expense. 1t means
that more Of the money YOU give
can 90 directly to the purpose for
which its intended.
Because you're being asked to
give only oHcc for all these agencies,
you are also being asked to give
generously. The job IS vital. Add
up all YOU would have given to
each of the agencies separately,
then double the total. It's an i'm
portant contribution that you can
make to victory and a sounder
futurcl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Normal College Calendar


6S mWomen League Advisory Executive Boards
McKenny Hall.
90 p. Occupatonal
Lounge. Charles McKenny Hall.
80 p. m.-English Club, McKenny
THURSDAY
m-Specal Education um
= As m-Womens Athletic Association gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
SCHOOL LUNCHES

NEW YORK--INS-New York
City school children soon will be
able TO buy well-balanced lunches
for II cents each, under a new
community school lunch system"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Orphans Of the War

A,rn,c, .,d,,, h., .o,,,.,..,
,ho,,.,,,I. ar ~,,.. 49,
t,..La,.y ,,.L., .o;,ho. c,.L..
Ioss nor.,o.La.la.s
IT.. $500. .. -. ,..
A. . -" . ,'''''( L.I Iis,', -. =.
49,. CIV. I 7t,lI,
- "s " ' "''>' ~ y ~ -
They arc the children OF healthy,
vigorous, patriotic Amcricans-of
parents who have either gone IN
war work or who, because OF the
manpowcr shortage, are working
longer hours at their regular Jobs
and so are able to spend less time
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. Selmer Larson, returned today
from Coram, where he visited Joe
Reese Jr.
H. c. CTommy) Thompson re-
turned Sunday from a trip to the
west coast, where he has been visit
ing friends.
George Rudberg returned Satur-
day to Fort Peck after spending a
week with his grandmother, Mrs.
M. c. Rudberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller and
son, Glenn, and Mrs. Nels c. Briggs
and daughter Dorothy went to Will
liston last Wednesday.
H. A. Ferguson and son Scott of
Nashua were in Glasgow Friday on
their way to Canada, where they
will look for a location.
Mrs. Shirley Gaulrapp of Breck-
enridge, Mimi, came last week to
spend a fortnight here visiting her
sister Mrs. Morris Lund.
Miss Kathryn Barrett and Miss
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02

Otto M. Christinson made a bust
ness trip to Wolf Point Monday.
Morris Lund went to Great Falls
Friday to spend a few days on
business.
L. E. Wells is at Plentywood this
week where he assisted at a meat
market there.
Miss Wanda Larson left Wednes-
day for Glendive to visit an aunt
until Monday.
Miss Lora Lee Stanley has re-
turned from Great Falls where she
visited her sister.
Mrs. Harry Vagg left Tuesday for
her home in Saco after spending
several days in Glasgow.
H. w. DUEL, Home owners Loan
corporation representative, was a
week end visitor in Glasgow.
Dick and John Knight are
pected back Friday from Bremerton,
Wash, where they have been Wis
iting.
Wayne Larson. son of Mr.. and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
Stray Horse Piles
Up Bill for Owner

BUTTE-A hayward horse with
itching hooves wandered around the
county, piled up a $23 bill for its
owner to pay and caused the Butte
city council judiciary committee a
lot of trouble.
The owner, claiming the city or
raj had been notified that the horse
was loose. said it had strayed from
the Lazy-H ranch and eventually
found its way to the city corral, but
that corral men sold the horse for
$14.
The owner had to pay the buyer
the S14, impounding fee charge, plus
50 for feed, and now wants to re-
cover the S14 from the city.
The judiciary committee is at
tempting, in the words of n of
its members, Ito apply some horse
sense to the muddled problem"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
Hershey Outlines
Induction Order
In Coming Months

The selection of men needed for
the armed forces and the deferment
of men required for agriculture, war
production and war supporting &C
tivities is much more difficult than
in the days when we had ample
Major General Lewis B. Hershey,
director of selective service, in a
recent letter to local boards. He
said Available men will be called
for induction in the following or
der: ID single men without Deepen
dents, % single men with collat-
eral dependents, 80 married men
without children, "a men with chill
dren in non-deferable activities and
occupations), 80 men with chill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
And Now, Who has
Heaviest Tomatoes
In Local Gardens?

The Courier's annual spring big
egg contest may have an autumn
counterpart. The question now is,
who has the biggest tomato from
his garden? The ball was started
rolling here Wednesday by Mrs. w.
]. Conatser of 1924 Fourth avenue
south, who reported that she
plucked a scarlet globe that tipped
the scales at a pound and a half.
Has anybody a larger one? Remem-
Der, no ringers" and only amateur
gardeners should enter the contest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
Sets New AIl-time
Cargo Pound Mark

BILLINGS-For the third success
sive month the Northwest Airlines
carried a new-all-time record cargo
during July, H. L. Cummings, Mon
tana district traffic manager, has
announced.
Carrying loads between wal CEN
tiers from Chicago to the Pacific
northwest. Cummings said the air
line flew 327, 273, 663 pound miles last
month, an increase of 100000
pound miles over June.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
Bollinger Buys
Geo. Birmingham
Store and Home

Purchase of the North Side store
building and apartments, together
with the adjoining residence, was
announced Wednesday by Gordon
Bollinger. manager of the Saveway
store here. The property has been
owned for many years by George
Birmingham, pioneer Glasgow mer-
chant. who now makes his home
near Bigfork on Flathead lake. Mr..
Bollinger said he will make his
home in the residence, but has no
definite plans concerning use of the
store structure.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
County Tax Levies
lin State Estimated
s Pct. Below 1912

HELENA - County tax levieS in
Montana this year are expected to
be some eight percent below last
year, according to the secretary of
the Montana Taxpayers association,
Fred Bennion.
He said the estimate was made
after analysis of half the states
counties on the basis of final bud
gets. The study reveals that 81
counties have cut their levies for a
total of S431 900, while five have in
creased levies for a total of SAL 900.
From these figures, Bennion es-
timated the total cut in the state
for county purposes would be about
S650.000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
u. S. O. DANCE ID

There will be an informal .. S. o.
dance at the airbase recreation
room Fridal night. The committee
has requested that Junior hostesses
register at the U. S. o. canteen be-
fore taking the bus TO the airbase
at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
PEACE TO REPAY

The congress in passing and ex-
tending the lend-lease act made it
plain that the United States wants
no new war debts to jeopardize the
coming peace" President Roosevelt
declared in his letter transmitting to
congress the eleventh report on
lend-lease operations. Victory and
a secure peace" the president added,
are the only coin in which we can
be repaid"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
.0men'S Bowling
League Will Be
Talked Tonight

All Glasgow women interested in
bowling league activities for the
coming season were invited by Mrs.
Joe Kaluza to attend a meeting at
Dunn's club at 7:30 tonight. Ten
tative plans for league organization
will be discussed, she said, and
stressed that the meeting is open
to anyone who wants to play in the
league.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02

Frostbite ruins vegetables if they
are placed in the coolest part of the
refrigerator, or if the refrigerator
taste and lettuce and other vegeta-
bles spoil quickly after being FROST
bitten.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
REPAIR MAN COMING

Vern Strubeck, typewriter repair
man. will be in Glasgow at Inc
Courier office next week on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Those who have machines o re-
pair should bring them in to the
office, or call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
Too Late to Classify

For SaIe-Three 2-months-old red
female pigs, about so lbs. each.
Kirk Merrick, 6 miles south of Ma
shua. 19-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02

Moulding does not spoil cheese.
The mould may be cut off and the
rest used quickly before it dries out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02

Back the attack-with war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
KeIsey-HdYes
Nets S1,791,227
During Year

Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co, parent
company only, for the fiscal year
ended Aug 81 reports net profit
Of S1,79l,227 equal to 1927 a
share on the combined a" and
"B" stocks. This compares with
S1,815, 1876 or 1891 share in the
preceding II months.
Net is after reserve OF 81 SOC, 900
for federal income and excess
profits taxes. and possible renego-
tiation refund and provision OF
$500, 900 for postwar rehabilitation
and other contingencies. In the
1912 period. federal tax reserve
was 81. 100000.
IL is stated renegotiatlon OF 1912
fiscal year sales has been COM
pleted and involved gross refupd
Of S945, 900. which after tax adj
iustments amounted to a net re-
fund Of 1922 .56S
George X Kennedy, president,
stated that a reserve against pos
sible refunds on 1913 fiscal year
sales has been established on basis
embodied in the companys agree
ment with respect TO last years
renegotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Lumber Shortage

Pew people realize how short
Of lumber this nation rs At the
present time.
Retail and wholesale stocks
have declined sharply IN the last
~ months and IN the fast SIX
months the drop has accelerated
10 an alarming degree
Retail lumber stocks Sagged
to less than pa billion board
feet from Dec. 81 l94l. 10 June
30. l943. for a decline Of 62is
per cent and more than half of
the drop took place in the last
six months
There are less than 500 mil
lion board feet in the hands ~
wholeS which is of 80 pcr
cent IN IL years and 30 per
cent in SIX months
There was SIX billion feet oi
Softwood in the hands of retail
ers after Pearl Harbor, As
against about two billion on
June 30.
And. Of course. the greatest
shortages are in the types Of
lumber which are IN greatest
demand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Accountants Set
Meet Nov. B

The Michigan Accounting Con-
ference sponsored by the Mich
igan ASS ISOLATION Of Certified
Public Accountants and the
School Of Business AdmlniStra-
ton, Ann Arbor. Mich, will be
held in the Rackham Memorial
Building Saturday. Nov -.
Speakers on the morning pro-
gram will he George d. Bailey,
c. p. A., resident partner OF
Ernst e. Ernst and newly elected
vice president Of the American
Institute OF Accountants: CLAIR
ence b. Cox, c. p. A., resident
partner of Peat. Warwick. Mitch
ell e. Co. and James II. Barrett,
c. =. A., secretary and treasurer
of Murray Corp. and chairman OF
the controllers committee. auto
motive council for war production.
In the afternoon William w.
Werntz. chief accountant of SEC,
and Milton F. Drake, assistant
vice president of the Detroit Bank,
will address the group.
Termination problems. current
accounting problems and financ-
ing under postwar conditions will
be discussed al the conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Stock List Moves
In Narrow Range
SteeIs Generally Up
Fractions; Rails Ease

NEW YORK, Nov 6 GNS)-
The stock market moved in a
mixed and narrow range today in
dull, liStlcSS trading a few issues
made feeble attempts 10 recover
from the losses of the past three
sessions. but price changes were
fractional, and gains and losses
fairly even divided Volume to-
tailed around $50, 900 shares.
Rails were easier with Union
Pacific, weak yesterday off more
than a point at one time Steels
were generally up fractions while
motors. oils, utilities and elcctri-
cal equipments generally held
close 10 last nights final prices.
Communications declin @ q
slightly under leadership Of
American Telephone. American
Distilling continued 10 NOV Q
widely, advancing a point before
selling pared most Of the gain.
Aviations were weak. while
mail orders, merchandising shares
and farm equipments we're firm.
Bond trading was dull. The curb
market was easier in quiet trad
ing. But losses were small.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Apples: Meintosn, fancy,
81 sg s s9 su ''S 49, W1; sytT No Gon.
, i1e fancy sas Su.' No. j, $685.;
No. 2. s1:.3oa2; Greenlngs. No. 1, $50
$50 bu.: No. 2. si.5oa2; Northern spys.
aani .sassS % % sG S2 No s'Iog N 8
N.75; steele's Red. fancy. 81 IS bu.. No.
!, s3T3.5o. No. 2. si.5Ou2. Pears: Kief-
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage. No. /. Sl.25u1.75 bu..
No. 2. 81. Leaf Lettuce: Hothouss. No.
/ 5oaeoe 10Th; basket. Leaf Lettuce:
50 bu., No. 1 socGs1.25. No. 2. 75c.
Esesroie. fancy, $3.50 bu.. No. /. 738
soe: Romano. No: /. s141:25 bu.
Greens, No. /, siqi.2s bu; collards, No.
I, 75caSl bu. Kale. No. l. 65d s5c bu.
Mustard. No. l. 75T90c bu. Spinach. No.
/. 75cmSi bu. Swiss Chard. No. l. sou
vEGETABLEs tMlsc)-Beet.. punched,
No. /, 75c a 81 doz. Dchs, topped, No. !.
s2a250 ou.. No. 2, $50. Broccoli, fancy.
81. Cabbage. No. 1. 125a1.5o bu.. No.
2. 81. Red Cabbage. No. 1. Sf.T562.2S
bu.. No. 2. $50. Curly Cabbage, No. !.
5sos s Sa s cs.ro; No ss S nco.5
No. /, sL5Oa2 bu.. No. !. sl.as. caun-
flower, fancy, So bu., No. 4, S2.75d2 So
No. 2, $3.50. Celery Root, No. 4. II doos
Celery. fancy, 81 d1.50 doz. bohs., No.
|. son Use. No 2. 200 oc DIN. No. I.
so n s0c don. bchs. Fennei. No. /. 50 dos-
bchs.. No. 2. 81. Horseradish, No. I.
s2a2.25 peck basket. Kohlrabi, No. I,
75c n 81 don. bchs Leeks, No. !. sinf 50
doz. bchs. Onions, green, No. 1, s1dl.3s
dor hchs. dry, No. l. 81. 50a3. so So-ib.
sack. Parsnips. fancy, sa.5oat bu., No. I.
81 5oH3. No. 2. 81. Parsley Root. No. I.
Sinl.25 doz bchs. Curly Parsley. No. 1.
Sla125 doz. ochs. Peppers. green, fancy.
50 bu.. No. /. 81. 50m2. Pimentos. No. !.
s2d250 bu PotatoW. No. 1. eof32s
l0o-lbs. No. ?. 81 50. Pumpkins. No I.
Si.25d /. so bu. Radishes. red. No. /. eoc
s1.25 dor bchs.. No. 2, 75c. dollhouse.
81 dor. bchs. long white No. 1, 75c dsi
doz. bchs.. Rutabags. No. /. slal.50
bu. Squash: Delicious. No I. sf.50q1TS
bu.: Hubbard, No. 1. si.25nf.75 bu I;
Table Queen. fancy. $3.50 hu.. No. 1. SiT
las. Turnips. punched No. l. 75cdst
dor. bchs.. topped. No. 1. sr25Ii.35 bu.,
No. 2, 81 Tomatoes, No. /, s4n45O bu..
Me- 81 rseAt2. Vegetable oy-trrs.- Mo- 1.
81 -an-A az-AeAsr-
EGGs-Lsrge. s1sals5o 3o-dor case.
medium, SIC. SOAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Udy|ite Net,
Sales Rising

Sales Of the UdyIite Corp and
it's wholly-owned sub diary.
Bright Nickel Corp. this year
should amount to approximately
100000, representing a gain OF
about 30 per cent over last years
So. 901 .736.
Udylite has been able TO carry
on its prewar business of design
ing and building metal plating and
finishing equipment and selling
metal and chemical supplies neces-
sary for finishing and plating.
Based on expectation { h a {
operating results in the final half
of this year will conform closely
10 those for the first six months
when net profit was S109,178 or
u cents share, the full year is
likely 10 produce net of 500
900 TO $4,000 or 55 cents to so
cents a share before renegotiation.
For 1912 net profit was S197 ,210
of 49 cents a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Chamber[in Metal 1913
Sales Seen 5 IL Million

than 81 a share. For 1912 net
profit was S115,16 or SO cents a
common share.
Present earnings prospect favors
payment of another 15-cent divi-
dend in the current quarter, bring
ing to so cents the 1913 disburSe-
ment on the common stock.
PAYMENTS In 1872 aggregated 30
cents a share
approximately Is per cent of
company's volume is for war pur-
poses and is subject 10 renegotia-
ton. Prices are being held TO
levels deemed reasonably by COM
pany officials, who anticipate no
material renegotiation problem at
the year-end