davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Commission Rebuffed
In Move for zoninq
Curb on Trade Groups
Is Put OFF in Attempt
To Revise Regulation to
'Suve' Residential Areas

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has received q
temporary setback in its attempt to
revise zoning regulations so as to
bar trade associations from locating
headquarters Offices on some of the
principle residential streets Of
Washington under the alleged guise
of being "educational institutions "
The commission particularly has
Sixteenth street in mind, where a
number of such headquarters have
been established in the last year or
two above Scott Circle.
Before the Board of zoning Ad-
tustment gradually broke down the
barriers by what the Federal plan
ners characterized as loose inter-
pretations," it was claimed the
original intent of the regulations
was to permit only bona fide edu-
cational in nstituti s-such as
schools and colleges-to be estab-
1ished in residential areas.
At its last meeting the Planning
Commission forwarded to the Zon-
ing Commission proposed rephras-
ing Of that section of the regulations
covering the point in question, sug-
gesting that hearings be held. 1t
announced yesterday that the Zon-
ing Commission had replied that it
has decided not to advertise public
/ hearings on the proposed revision
= until after the war" Planning
officials said one excuse offered WAS
the housing shortage in the Dis
trict.
1t is not likely that the planning
group will let the matter rest there.
Those officials contended that head
quarters offices now are occupying
apartment houses and other build
tngs which have been withdrawn by
such use for residential purpose.
They fear, particularly. that Six
teenth street will become overrun
by such headquarters.
+. Two striking examples Of bona
Evening star., 1943-05-20
POLAND Refused
RUSSIA ACCEPTED
This ,cas the origin of this ,car

The severance of relations between
Soviet Russia and Poland has deprived
these victims Of the last hope they had
their own governments feeble pro.
lection.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

quarters Of trucking associations.
bottlers of carbonated beverages,
and paint, varnish and lacquer rep
resentatives.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
These hostages thus become
the charges Of the United
Nations, especially the Brit
ish and American people.


nd instead If Poland Three and half long
those p Zoe ana ally alike
nro..e f broken
- ~ e " f proud people of Poland. They have
nd the entire code Of Christian ~ " A"el.oan
in her of the people ~ r - , anu Ia, pay. ihey
land, who saved her life by refus. ~ Will enoure as
to combine against her with e - ~ ~ Nu''
Europ ooksto u. throuob III. .ro.
million people, including faith hinge. m ub ~ IL . @
" anu Aeeu en' .'' ue them from disaster. Unlike the
slaves be ured under ~
conditions of enforced labor ""''
ut adequate clothing, food and ce.a If ,;l;on. f au
10 lean lend-lease goods noRu
already ~ 'nes' innocent victims can
and must Russia
too late, before the stigma of blot.
rest, above million, haze been orr con;erc. e~ ~
ued Of the last vetige Of their
ty namely their citizenship, RooorJo.. ~ H. .. :,
from them January 10th Of " "'e
Nou these pctims 'e' 10 '"'e " MIn0n
HOSTAGES "ooee ana neTeoy TeoUe this
enforcing mediate cause OF discord been
errtorial demands allies and
nd our ally effort!
Let US hold the moral line of this ,cur!
TIoNAL COMMITTEE OF AMERICANS OF POLISH DESCENT, INC
los East 22nd Street, New York, NJ
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Put Your Idle Metal
Coat Hangers to Work

Many thousands of Metal Coat Hangers
have gone to war, via Community Scrap
Heaps. Tons of other Metal Clothes Hangers
are lying around idle in Washington closets
and attics. In order to get them back into
useful circulation, please note that One
Metal Coat Hanger in good condition must
be turned in with each and every garment
accepted for Dry Cleaning by Elite, until
further notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Motor Products
Earnings Drop

Motor Products Corporation re-
ports for the quarter ended Dec.
81, 1912, net profit of S203, PAP
after provision of S9l5,900 for
United States and Canadian in
come and excess profits taxes and
$4,000 reserve for inventory
losses net is equal TO 81 cents a
share on the common.
This compares with net profit
for the quarter ended Dec. 81,
1871, after a provision of S174,000
for taxes, of S30S,333, equal 10
70 cents a share and with a net
profit for the quarter ended Sept.
30. 1912. after provision of ST.
095, 900 for taxes and $4,000 for
inventory losses of 500, 290, equal
to 81 cents a share.
For the six months ended Dec.
30. 1912, net profit was S427, $50,
equal TO S109 a share. against
SCOOPS, equal TO S1.30 a share
for the six months ended Dec.
81, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Stocks Irregular
On Profit Taking

NEW YORK. Jan. Is 1NS).-
Profit-taking brought on by five
straight advances TO new highs
today caused an irregular stock
market. Enough issued gained
ground. however, TO lift the indus
trial average to its best level Of
1929. Total turnover ran
around 100000 shares.
The list started higher, but be-
fore the end of the first hour
many shares went below previous
closings. Among stocks to hit new
peaks before dropping were Gen.
eral Motors, ]. l. Case. Deere Oil
yer Farm, Dow Chemical, Texas
Company, Commonwealth Edison,
Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward
and Barnsdall Oil. Gains at the
days high ran from fractions TO
about a point.
Steels were buoyant. Other
stocks 10 hold above water in
Cluded Douglas Aircraft. United
Aircraft, ennecott Copper, East
man Kodak, Allied Chemical and
Pullman.
Small losses were sustained by
shares like Chrysler, Air Redue-
ton. Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Santa Fe, American Airlines, G..
l.. Martin and u. G.. !.
The bond market generally was
little changed, with governments
steady. The curb market generally
was higher in fairly active trading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
KanzIer's Health

Published reports that Ernest
HANDLERS resignation from WPB
was due 10 Ill health 10 the con-
trary Business Week says fatty
that the move has been expected
ever since Ferdinand Eberstadt
assumed the job that Kanzler
thought he had come 10 Wash
Ington 10 do
KanZier's pet was a material
distribution system along the
lines OF the General Motors plan.
Eberstadt favored and put
into effect-a controlled materi-
ais plan.
An informed Washington
source told me some days before
the Kanzler resignation that the
situation had slmmered down 10
"a fight between c. +. Wilson of
|G. +. and Eberstadt tprivate
business vs.. the army and that
Kanzler was trying 10 run on a
Bull Moose ticket but didn't
have a chance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Auto
Graphs
Babcock Credits
Trucks With Aiding
Production Miracle
By sILER FREEMAN

Without Americas 100000
trucks. the production miracle
which transformed the United
States from peace TO the Ar
senal of Democracy" would not
have been accomplished, accord
ing to /. B. Babcock. president
of Yellow Truck and Coach.
Babcock, testifying at hearing
before the Board of Investiga-
ton and Research which was
attended by many congressman,
said:
"More than half of the worlds
civilian trucks are used I'm the
United States. without these
4,6O0,0 900 vehicles the war pro-
ductiOn miracle would not be an
accomplished fact.
'In a recent study covering
TAI war plants In Michigan,
showing that IS per cent Of the
incoming freight and 50 per cent
Of the outgoing freight move In
motor trucks, IL WAS learned
that motor trucks use entered
into the mass production process
I'm such way as TO be vital as
any machine in the factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Chicago. selling all lines of in
surance but specializing in ac-
cident and health. In 1885 he
joined the Chicago branch office of
the Continental Casualty Company
and was in charge of the recruit
ing and training of new agents for
multiple lines for the branch. In
1886 he was appointed agency sec
Rotary Of the commercial acci-
dent and health department at the
home office of the Continental
Casualty. and in 1888 was made
superintendent OF production for
this department. a year later he
became superintendent of agents
for the Continentals commercial
accident and health department. in
which post he was in complete
charge Of commercial accident and
health activities for the United
States and Canada. He resigned
from the Continental on Deem
Der !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Increase Is Times

Babcock's testimony was on a
report made to the board on a
study undertaken by the Auto
motive Council for War PRODUCE
ton. 1t is the first history OF
chronological development on
commercial vehicles ever COM
piled. Continuing his interpre-
tation of the report, Babcock
said:
"All military vehicles, from
the quarter-ton jeep to tho
Acton tank transporters, arc
closely related to their civilian
brethren from the cities, tho
highways, the farms, mining and
forestry and construction prof.
ects that are performing a vital
transportation service back here
at home.
Fortunately for war produce
tion and for the railroads which
are already heavily burdened,
truck and bus development was
not completely throttled In the
United States as Ii was In Eng
land before the war. We have
Is times as many trucks A. we
had In 1917. We have 100000
carrier and school buses where
there were none to speak Of at
that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Linked to Economy

The emergency found motor
coaches providing the only
means Of mass transportation
In over 600 cities and towns.
In 1941 the army and navy be-
gan to make transport demands
on the bus industry to an ap-
preciable extent. The air ferry.
ing command found need for
coach equipment, the navy's re-
quirements called for the trans
portation of workers to docks,
yards and bases, and the marine
corps became active In the pur-
chase Of bus equipment.
ut Is equally true that trucks
have been interlinked with every
phase of our economy. Hardly
any manufacturer or producers
of commodities are without mo-
tor truck transportation. Conn
petition within an industry,
whether II be dairy, baking,
clothing or durable goods, en-
courages the use of motor trucks
as q means Of providing the pub
lie with better service ut less
cost"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crates U. s No.
7. ~ In min. unless otherwise stated
Cod storage aipsA. AeInioAh-- SI.sS@s 2
as Northern spys. Si,s5a2, generally
good, SD Jonathans 81 few best
81 IS Rhode Island Greeninss 81 50
York Mcintosh, bU crates u. 4. No. I
a in min. 81 $50 Washington boz
Delicious extra fancy ss-i25s. 1915.
16s-3os, S2.l5g2.fo. fair quality. 81. 90 a
BEANS Florida bu hampers Black
Pisntifus' 81 1913: wax beans. st9s so
BETS Texas crates. 81 so q 2 so
BRoccoLI-Pony crate, Arizona. So .
e aRFss eas''" sPRoUTs 90 c afSs 's
drums. So 5Oas. crates. 50 500 $50
CABBAGE Texas Los Angeles crates
round 50 fOH ; 50. mostly SO so: 5o-lb
81 So. few higher old stock. Michigan 50,
10 sacks Danish. 81 20
CARROTS Los Angeles crates a dor
lunches, Arizons, - 73n SIS California
- 5O95 SIS. Texas, dol, $3.50; doa.
cbtuJFI OVER Pony crates. i7s and
larger, Arizona. S265a275 California
CELERY 49, Florida. is-inch crates
trimmed tops. Golden Heart. 4 dor S3n
325: 9 dor S3N $50. s dor, - so q 3
10s. s2n275: ks. Sl.75n 2.25: Pascal
SIS ~ 20 tall"Itlia' as'oit iu-ih." -
crates. doz and smaller. 81 Colder
Hsart. 1s-inch 1, crates ais. 81 50.
GRAPES California display Tugs. EN-
psrors fancy. S3.75a4; Ribiers, African
pLETTticE-L Angeles crates. iceberg
Arizona. Yuma district. 4 doz. S6T $50
doz So 25H6.75. California, imperia
valley 4 doz.. SO, 5 dor. IS - n $50.
LEAF LETTUcE-ohio dollhouse, lo-lb
oSIoNsLs o.lb. sacks. Michigan. u. 8
y.IIows medium. e5di.s5; gensraii,
GOOD 81 50: poorer as low as 75c. swee
spanish. a. s No. /. 3-inch and larger
Colorado, 81 i5a 2 as: Idaho. 81 90; Mich
gan. 81 20 inch and larger. si.s5.
PEARS - Washington boxes, D'Anjous
extra fancy, all sizes, N25I450
PEPPERs--Florida, ! y -bu. crates, Cali
foInia Wonders So. 7517 World Bsaters
VOC. mostly $50 so; Texas, ou. bas
rs. California Wonders, 81.
sEs A. Idaho Russell Burbanks, washed
S335GSsO, unwashed S3.35. 1O-lb SACK
3ps. some CSC; Maine various varieties
So eS13 best mostly 50. 15-lb. paper SACK
1sdtsc. mostly 47c: Michigan Chippewas
50 s0T2 as; Rueset Rurals, 81 40d so
Kstahdins. 81 7On775: Upper Peninsula
is I'M sacks q. s. No. 1 Green Mountain
I2c. New stock-Florida bu. crates U.
40 Triumphs 81. 49,.
SPINACH -Texas bu' baskets. h.bo
SWEET POTATOES --- Louisiana M
crates Porto Rican Vans ~, No I. 81 II
G32s fair condition 81 coos. North Caro-
lima bu baskets Porto Rican Vans, u.
ThNGFRINEs- Florids as bu. boxs
comb. grade 81 s!zes, $50 o asa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
u s Promises
To Keep Bread
Prices Down
MiIIers, Consumers
Told Parity Ceiling
on Wheat Is Certain

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 tip.
millers and bread con-
sumers were assured by the de-
partment of agriculture that
wheat prices will not advance
above parity, which now stands at
the national average OF $1.37 per
bushel.
This assurance was implicit in a
Commodity Credit Corporation
authorization providing for the re-
lease of government-held wheat 10
the general market at the parity
level.
Milling wheat prices had lately
been moving upward, but in only a
few cases had they mounted 10
parity or above. IL they sheHfd 60
above that level now. government
officials point out. buyers can turn
TO CCC for their supplies.
Wheat prices under the CCC
program are determined by adding
% cents per bushel TO the 1913
loan rate at the point of storage.
the loan rate being IS per cent of
parity.
Commodity Credit will continue
its feed wheat program, under
which livestock feeders can obtain
grain at a price equal to IS per
cent of corn parity. Congress APP
proved the sale of 125,000,0 900
bushels of this lower class wheat,
and up 10 the present about 65,-
600, 900 bushels have been sold.
In liquidating crop loans. the
government took over 235, 100000
bushels OF wheat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. ). KukeYser
Big Social Changes
I'm Job Insurance

connection the tyranny of words, the expressions
insurance tend TO disam critics by
creating the sembane scientific approach the problem OF
popular economic wel-beng.
Dr. Leo Wolman labor economist Of Columbia University IN
auditing Beverage warned of this astue OF words
and pointed that there perhaps of the spirit OF eet
than acuarially sound insurance" prevailing proposals
In the unemployment insurance the economist who
years the Amagamaed
Clothing Workers of America pointed that the administrators
unemployment than passive bookkeepers
and become makers of economic policy Ihey
making decisions individual instances and
eligibility unemployment benefits Doctor
Woman explained practical effect for bureaucat TO
the of unemploymentand decide specifically
a person unemployed job available which not
TO his liking Doctor Woman that there revolutionary
significance such shifting decision what constitutes un
employment from the individual himself the government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Grains
Close
Lower

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 GNS) Rye
fell back in today's late dealings
after moving up nearly cent to
new seasonal tops. The market
finished unchanged to &c off, re-
covering practically all of &C to
bc decline that was recorded fol-
lowing the early advance.
The early upturn carried the
price up to one-year top of So hc.
Wheat closed &c to sc off
after declining as much as &c
earlier. May finished sc off at
$1.395s.
Corn finished &c 10 &C lower
after generally ruling moderately
higher early. Oats finished sc
off after early firmness that lifted
the May future to new seasonal
top of 59hc. Soybeans closed I'M
changed to 4c up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Record AZ East
Oil Deliveries

NEW YORK, Jan. rs. - Deliv-
cries of crude oil through pipelines
In the eastern half of the country
attained a new record in 1912.
They exceeded the previous years
movement by 81 per cent.
For December, deliveries of the
nine lines in the eastern group.
aggregating 28,40O,000 barrels, held
fairly close to those in November,
but were 1902 900 higher than in
December. 194l.
During all of 1912 the nine lines
delivered a total of 34l,5O0 900
barrels. against 2S2 900, 900 in 1871.
All lines scored increases over
1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Beveridqe Would Foster The VIII to Work

OF Doctor Woman recognizes Sir William Beverdge
subject recognizes the desr
ability of fostering rather than impeding the will to work Accord
Sir William, lays stress maintaining
gap disparity from working the
hand and from relief benefits the other In
build dferential favor of the on the
job he advocated paying the for children during
employment well during periods OF unemployment -
Likewise although Sir William proposes continuing legitimate
benefits indefinitely instead of for fixed number
deals with the problem getting permanent
The British student to give the
administrators the authority require
undertake training for
according the Beverage formula
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

Net profit OF Houdaille-Her-
shey Corporation for 1912 prob
ably will approximate S1,700, 900.
after provision for federal taxes
on income, Dow-Jones estimates.
This would be equivalent after
earnings applicable to minority
interest in subsidiary company
and provision for Glass A divi-
dends TO approximately $3.50 a
Glass B share. Depending upon
year-end adjustments. the final
figure may be a little above or
below this level.
Net profit the previous year
was $2,420,17l, equal to $3.50 a
Class B share after dividends on
Glass A stock.
Houdaille Hershey Corpora
ton has satisfactorily completed
its renegotiation OF contract
prices with the local price adj
Justment board.
Thu company's Buffalo Arms
Division. which embarked Two
years ago on a machine gun
manufacturing program, stopped
production under the original
fixed price" contract last fall
and is now engaged on a differ
ent type Of machine gun. The
former fixed price contract has
been replaced by manage
ment fee" contract. Houdaille
is TO receive a definite sum each
month for managing the Buffalo
plant. which has been almost
entirely financed by various
government agencies.
While management fee basis
OF compensation holds no prom
Use OF important profits for the
PoAtiIl tOiiiisdIiys HtItlitl - tiltlt
any risk attached 10 this type of
operation. Under the old fixed
fee type of contract. earnings
could be very substantial. Such
profits. however, were sub jet 10
renegotlation. Also they were
subject 10 so per cent income
and excess profits taxes. These
two factors constituted such q
severe limitation on the real
earnings ability Of the Buffalo
Arms Division that the POSSIBLE
ity OF unfavorable inventory adj
luStments at the conclusion of
the contract might have drasti-
cally reduced or entirely elimi-
mated earnings. In view OF the
current uncertainty over pro-
duction schedules for various
ordnance items, the new man.
agement fee contract is re-
garded as probab ly more
satisfactory in the long run
than either a fixed price or a
coSt-plus- hAed-fee contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

dent and health
department a {
the home office.
His duties will
be countrywide
and will include
working wit h
Standard agents
on both group
and commercial
beverages.
Mueller. from
1880 10 i 9 3 5.
W a s an insuT-
ance broker in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Livestock Markets

cATTLE-salable. 500 Generally steady
trade with Monday. good cows. however,
SLOW Odd lots. medium to good, fed steers,
Sl3n IL rs; nothing strictly good or choice
altered Late Monday two loads choice
1913 III. fed steers s1a.75 few common
and medium heifers. Sii. 90 - ~. 30; medium
beef cows. $40. 75mii7 IS. asking Sf2nf2 rs
Tor most good cows, cutter and common
few good sausage bulls. si375aff25:
medium grades. Si2a II. so: late Monday.
part good load 6si-lb stock steers STA. 90
CALVES-salsbie, 500. vesIers soc
and choice grades. si75o: common ana
medium, largely s17. 500 1880.
HoGS-Salable. 4 500; market DOT estab-
hsned early. Late Monday, market mostly
steady Top. 1888 70 small killers.
sales and bids fully steady with Monday's
low close. good % choice native and fed
western lambs bid up 10 sic choice fsd
natives held above ti6.23; package just
good hght lambs sold si575 common
quoted mainly seds. according TO grade.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Jan. 70 uNEt -HoGs~- Re-
ceipts. 1850. market steady. strong: top,
SIS 10; bulk. si4. 50 y rs o5; hssvies. tit.1S
sit. rs 1910. Hgh, ighis. sit soa lss;
packing sows. li35glt 90: pas. si5aiL
CATTLE-Recepts !. 500 market steady.
calves; Receipts, 500: market steady.
Beef steers Choice. sI59is.e5: medium.
rs Heiters. i0Hisso. CO.'S ~ 500 NJ IS,
bulls, SIC son ~ Is. cslvss. se0is 50f
feeders. tl0h - IS afockrrs gfeera
10 500 ~ cows end hsifefs So ~ 30
sHEEP Rscelpis. ~, oco. mare, ssssevr
inEs. si7sog1io; feeders. ti5aHteS
-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
CHICAGO
Saginaw Markets

SAGINAW. Jan. 20 tUP1 To-day
paying prices 10 growers for beans.
Pea beans. s. 25. Hght red kidneys. IS
dark red kidneys. SIS ere. yellow eyes.
S6.25. cr.c. hght cranberries IS. ere
dark cranbtrTies SIS
wheat, Sif2al44: oats 53W SIC: rye.
~ n 73c. six-rowed barley II ia So
buckwheat St.a7H2; corn e3H csc soy
beans no bids
prices furnished by the Michigan Bean
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Mueller Joins
Stand. Accident

The Standard Accident 1nsur-
ance Company OF Detroit an
nounces the appointment Of Frank
r.. Mueller Jr. as executive assist
ant attached 10 the personal acct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Unemployment insurance Doesn't Stabilize

Doctor Wolmans conclusion that unemployment
stabilize reguarze the business cycle but on
balance tends TO be unabzng influence which Keeps some
out of employment who otherwise would work
Wnnanf related that social
elaborate
he said that the pagmac need to evolve methods
of administration which will minmize economic damage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Earnings

sharon steel Corporation gross earnings
for the year 1912 were approximately
SO. 400. 600. Af,er about 81 200 900 for de-
probation, etc. and an estimated 50. 500. .
600 for federal income and excess profits
taxes there would he a net profit, subject
to negotiations. Of around 81 500 600
Allowing dividend requirements on the SIS
preferred balance Of around 81 200 900
would be equal to about 81 a share on the
common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Gives Government Rioht TO REGIMENT Labor

sentimental subjected at
meeting Society Security Analysts One hard
argued that if the government to assume
individuals against the risk OF unempoy
should have the correave right to tell the insured
available and transport him from
place surplus labor supply to OF insufficient manpower
logical couple
bly privilege extension of the of government
economic freedom and would smack
of otal iarian metho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Kresge Co. Declares
25-Cent Dividend

S. s. KreSge Company has de-
clared a dividend Of p cents on
the common. payable March IL. 10
holders OF record February 26. A
like amount was paid December
IL and 80 cents March II, last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Delaware md Hudson comnsns ana sub.

salaries preliminary 1912 report shows net
income ~ $500, 3s5. equal 20 S12.s7 a
share. against 81. 33s. $50, or Ss.47 a share
in 1871 December quarter net income was
81 557. 374. or S4.ee q share. against 1886. .
661. or 81 80 a share in December quarter
1871. and Si.ie4. 366. or 81 80 a share In
September quarter. 1912.