davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

ArBr'S 1873 ASTRoLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
MOTH: YGJ p viii anai12d in this column free Simply
Questions Please full end correct address
include elpging column wul ltter Fer Private Re-
t25t) for ARliES NEW ASIkoLOGl READ
your bhdae; VIII receive with your Reading
free and sound advice anayzng three 90
all eers give brhta and please include self addressed
ST AMPLD ENVELOPE your reply Explain fully
Won feel necessary problems within the OF
reasoning Wrap Quarter with questions and mail to-
day!
Write to The ABBE WALLACE SERVICE STATE PRESS r. O.
Box 2l79, Little Rock Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

l.. Z. A. - Why is it that my
husbanddees MT ever take me
out? Is it that he is ashamed Of
me? Or is it he wants &c be mar
ried behind closed doors and sim
gle when he is in public?
Ans; It's more than that :.
yoyr husband is downright sell
fish. His good times are all CEN
tered around himself. When he
takes Won out he has I pay the
freight on two and TO his
miaally way Of think ne /.
carrying you along cheats him out
Of another good time. He has
formed the habit now and
it will hurt his pride TO change
his ways at this late date.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

Why you two would soon run each
other nuts wranglng ard quar-
reling over trivial matters. Lit
tie girl, you are better off with
out man as thin skinned as all
that.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

this month to devote full time
to her studies.
Because Of her promptness and
dcpendability, Miss Flenory was
rated as one Of the best repre-
scntatiyes Of the paper and it is
regretrul that she sewers her con-
nections.
She is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Frank Flenory Of Hope
and is an active worker in the
r sing Star Baptist Church. She
expresses sincere appreciation to
customers and friends for the
splendid cooperation given her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

B. r. - | have been reading
your column Of questions and
wonderful advice. And / am m
terested. Should my sister and |
go up north and work? We have
no relatives up there but would
we got along all right? Give us
your best advice?
Ans; Neither you nor your SIS
ter will ever be happy until you
do go north and try your luck.
Now that it is convenient for you
to 60 do so by all means.
And go before fall and the cold
weather sets in.
HIP, S. - l have been going
with q man for q chOSt while
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

Hip, S. - l have been going
with man for short while.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

Some misunderstanding (if l
might call it, came up a short
while ago. But after thinking it
ever believe q don't know that
| did wrong. I'm willing to apollo
gize But, how can |?
Ans; lie has his lips poEed out
so far he'll stumble over them if
he doesn't watch out. He is to
sensitive for you and vice versa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

ing The agency
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

III nope ana
southwest Ar
kansas for the
S T A r f
PRESS and
hlas built her
city up to one
of the t op
agencies for
this pepper, but
Is relinquish-
inp tho agency
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27

college study. We predict for
each of them continued success,
fer IN atttute they have what
it takes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Petition Fails
Henry Parking Continues;
Siqners Run Lots

Parking VIII Still be permitted
on Henry between Woodward ana
Clifford, common council ha,
decided, petitions notwthStand
ing.
a petition bearing II. signature,
came before tho council asking
that Ne Parking signs ht
erected In that space. bun Traffic
Engineer - Grant Micklc said hl
had discovered some discrepancies.
we were able Ia find only
eight, Of the II persons whose
names were on the petition"
Mickle said. "SiN said they had
never signed the petition. while
the remaining two who adj
mitted signing II turned otit to
be Henry street parking lot
operators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Clio, ALL Unite;
Rip Strike Bill

A joinf conference between the
co. AL and The Farmer and
Railway Brotherhood unions is
planned in Washington As the
opening drive IN iabor'S campaign
10 defeat the Cnnnallp anti-Sttlke
bill, r. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO
president, revealed today.
Thomas said that top union Of
hclal> OF the Ford local have been
ordered to Washington 10 arrange
for the parlcy and SAID that q
delegation Of UAW-CIO officers
also viii make the trip.
THE hill is one Of the worst
ever passed nv Congress against
organized labor" ne said. La
bor will call upon President
Roosevelt 10 veto IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Victory Gardening:
diGy STARTS EslOWimS
Qbn Garden kbeadIine

days and Sundays 10 try to
make mp for lost time.
a few more days nf this kind
of weather and We will have
the situation licked. and none
too soon At that. We are right
on the deadlinp of many crops
and they will have 10 be planted
Immediately ~ the garden plots
are prepared.
Those heavy rains. while
they nearly licked our garden
program before il got started.
had at least one virtue. As q re-
suit, the soil is in good. moist
condition and plants will be able
Ia spring mp faster and discount
some of the delay"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
PLAN AW ARDS

The first five Michigan COM
munlticS classified according 20
population, that report 100 per
cent participation in the prepared
I'm can collection viii receive an
official blue and white War Pro
ductIon Board salvage pennant.
This means that the chairman
must certify that every home,
without exception is preparing
and turning over tin cans before
June SO
Population claSSlfications are
communities OF 500 or under 50l
70 $500. 25Ol 10 10000 and lOo0l
no 5000 and 25.OOl OF over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
.oIICkIE DRIVE

According 10 Mr.. Burns:
This must he "quickie'
campaign as the shortage - Of
the present and may he alley
lated i'm the future.
we believe most people will
he glad 10 donate their paper If
arrangements are made 10 col
teCt il.
ANY one desiring 10 sell an
accumulation can learn from his
local salvage committee where
10 dispose of II that way.
But the patriotic way il Ia
turn over quickly your collec-s
ti0n without cost 90 the gov
ernment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
RADIO SERIES

FIRST Of q series Of 80 weekly
broadcaSlS on the activities of The
ground observer corps the vast
army Of airplane spoilers 10
whom the country looks for the
first warning Of hostile planes,
was, presented over radio station
WSOO. The series aech Tuesday
Vcning j. sponsored 10y the
central air defense region and
later viii include other Northern
Michigan stations. II is entitled
The Eyes and Ears of the Ait
Force
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
NEW APPOINTMENTS

Recent defense unit appoint
mcntS are ~ follows James s.
Creighton. Calhoun County sal
wage chairman. succeeding VII
ham J Belts. now an ensign in
the navy: Mis-. Mary a. MCGEE.
Gladstone. Mrs / A Seamans,
Yp>llantIt Mrs John Arncth. Ne
eaunec and Mr> George StoneN.
fiTghton Livingston County con-
sumner interest committee chair
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Newfoundland Prelafe Dies

ST. JOHNS Newfoundland
June 10 ms The Right Rev.
William c. White prelate of the
diocese of Newfoundland for p
years, died last night al the age
of II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

equipment tC
work today t6
catch up viii
l)ftToIr la =.
gin & victory
"a q n pro-
gram
1T looks
like We have
licked I h =
weather At
last" = u p (.
John i. on
SldinC said
land we are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
More Wheat Released

WASHINGTON, Juno Is tUPl
President Roosevelt Yesterday
signed "A bill authorizing the Com
modify Credit. Corp 10 sell an ad-
diuonal 50Oo00O0 bushels Of
goycrumCnt-held wheat for feed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Miss Prickett Resigns

Ian SIN G.. juno Is Edna
RoeSke Prlckeu of MuSkogon roe
signed today as a member of the
state board of coSmctologN Her
term Het44A-h4tc-tNi5ifr-i- IN ,fr1tty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

" you have an erre-N a. a~.iF In your hi lod.
your ) mllet ~ A1nsy tu1esNug be over
worked. hesc tiny tlJcu and tubes are vors-
ING day aA1 night g. help Mature nd your
|sytem II erces acids and poisonous waste
Nnen dsufdeT q kidney function perflIts
poisonous matter 90 remain IN g1ur Il9g6 n
NAV ca1se nass. ~ hacsaoat rheumatic paJnt,
lee pans. Us az pen sld ecefg.. rf.tiuF 10
ms hts, fFtlilg- pgt leas under the eyos,
hes1achef and clrHress Ffe4afnf or scEnty
Ipes1agc with s--r'iar ana burning some
fiDlef shows there o. Lrla4Gf wrong with
your kidneys o. Llla-rr
kldneyt may ror1 hello che same ~ bowels.
20 ask your drIsg.rt frr D1lr's p.lls ured f,ie-
es<fllly ~ q .44aLl llf over fJ veaft. They
'Fvs happy relief an4 ulI help The g r1ilss a
nancy tleet au ON posso-1l8 pa1te lfcu
fos e.0gg. Get Deans PA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Face 10. face with he first
stretch of good farming weather
seen hts vc7tt- crews ct the parks
and recreation doparlmonl arc
putting every picce OF available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
OE4YDRATE TAEM-,

Peas and lima bean seeds are gathered
when mature but before the pods are
yellow and dry. Shell and dip the seeds
IN boiling sailed water two tablespoons
Of salt to a gallon of water for ,
minutes or steam for 5 minutes. Drain
and spread on trays as for corn. Dry at
1l5 to i20 degrees f. 10 begin with and
gradually raise the hcat-tn-1 50-dGgreGs.-
String beans may be cut in one-inch
lengths and steamed for ~ 10 Is minutes
or precookcd for minutes. Dry Al $50
degrees.
Spinach or Swiss chard should be pre-
cooked or steamed for 10 ; minutes,
Hen dried at f5A degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

making the most OF IL Our men
are working overtime. Satur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

nEHTDTKTTON is Tho .sicst method Of
~ food preservation. but our forefathcrs
dried corn many years ago. So IN l943.
when all jars and storage pits are fun
fcw products may be- aica for winter
time meals sun d,yr- n Michigan IS
sometimes questionable because Of weather
conditions
For drying small quantities of food.
baking pans may be- placed in a slightly
ife7te f7vrr1=vIrH The door open. WWe
office baskets on dish dIancrs make good
containers. An electric fan viii hasten 'he
driving process hy Increasing air c''cu-
lauon Food must bc stirred occasionally
20 insure even dry.ng. Window scLclns
covered with cloth may be used as trays
For quality products, only tender
voung and sound vegetables should be
used Vegetables Weld about - 20
pounds of dried products from p pounds
fresh Vegetables should he prccooked or
steamed for shoH time before they are
dried Stcaming vegetables is preferred
10 boiling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

tiaHs =ae H4-a- -=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Imam playb,plsy brosdcssls Of all Tiger baseball &c
and tho Michigan Radio Network
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Female Help Wanted
LAUNDRY HELP

White or colored. Members torters. check
ers. Experience not necessary. Good pay.
Apply Central overall supply Company,
1913 East Palmer,
LAUNDRY help wanted: members, check
ers. pressers; union scale. regular hours.
Apply Michigan Modern overall Cleaners,
1850 Roselawn. near Chicago, on Grand
River Hogarth 1910.
MARKERS. listers. checkers on starch
work. steady work. highest rate OF pay.
Fine Arts Laundry, McGraw33rd
MOTHERS helper; no cooking: no lsun-
dry. every Tuesday and every other
Sunday off, SIS 1868 Elmhurst. Townsend
1880.
MOTHERS helper assist with childreni
pleasant home, good wages. Dearborn
4sif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Male Heip-Sdiesmen

WANTED-MAn for profitable Pawlsigf
route Products well known. Real oppor
Itunity. Write Rawleighs, Dept. MCA-ii0-
1l9. Freeport H.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings in the big sunday Times Want. Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Employment Agencies
A BETTER POSITION

A BETTER POSITION
MEN--WOMEN- BOYS GIRLS
OFFlCE--TECHNTCA MECHANICAL
OUT TOWN APPLICANTS
COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE ca 1850
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
1918 LAFAYTTE BUILDING
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results
CHURCH Circle Cmb-mRlds. lsundresses
days, week, steady references Tyler
6-6b43
JONES EMPLOYMENT. AIS Beaubien-
Colored hotel, housemaids Sls-S20
weekly: porters, Janitors. couples. 800 35
per week COWmhia 1910.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Esta,, list.
ings IN -ths-sig Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
COUNTER WAITRESS
CREDIT CLERK

Experienced IN handling credit orics work
permanent position Apply Employ ment
Office sth Fl. Grinnell Bros, 1878 Wood
ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
CLERK

General office WORK. Sl5 week 70 start
downtown. f0-hour. non defense; steady
position. Appy Sis Fox Building,
CLERK iaE-ardar- yalag-anA- islA.
phone work. hve DAYS; occasional Sstur-
day OCkford Printing COMPANY, SOS
Howard
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12

buses the report reads, 1.-The con-
dition of the school buses was. in
vestigated and it was found that
they are being kept in good con-
dition, the state having full-time
mechanic here to take care of this
work. It was found that several
old reconditioned buses were not
equipped with safety glass. We
recommend that safety glass be
placed in the rear of these buses
now and all other plain glass be
replaced as soon as PRACTICAL"
Fire stations were also inspected
and all were found in good condi-
ton with the following exceptions:
At the 18th and Dock station the
front door is badly rusted and in
need of repainting, upstairs win.
dows need recorking and sink
which is already on hand needs
installing in the kitchen; at the
18th and Campbell station the back
room upstairs and the kitchen need
painting. All of these repairs are
reported to have been recommend
ed during the June term of court
Shades for the upstairs windows
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12

he succeeds Alfred Duff Cooper
who resigned his chancellorship,
and who will be sent to a high
post abroad.
Willink is a lawyer who gave up
one Of the richest practices in Lon.
don to become special commits
sioner for the care and rehousing
of the city's air raid victims in
1910.
Smiths post in the Aircraft Pro.
duction Ministry will be filed by
1t. A. T. Lenox-Boyd of the Royal
Navy Reserve, six-foot-six mem.
Der Of Parliament, who resignc
his office in the government al
the beginning of the war and be.
came the commander of torpedo
boat in 1912.
The appointment of Woolton sug.
gested that the nations food sup.
ply, once one of the most critica.
problems, was well assured until
the end of the war now that the
U-boats have been brought under
control.
While his position as a member
of the House of Lords usually is
considered "a disadvantage to q
minister in major post since the
peers have little actual lawmakine
power, he will have a spokesman
in Commons in the person of Sir
William Jowitt, Laborite minister
without portfolio who previously
was charged with coordinating the
postwar planning.
Lord Woolton resigned all h S
business directorships in 1910 to
enter the government and assume
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12
GRAND JURY ASKS
CHECK ON MINORS
Continued From Page One)

was learned that all had rendered
reports as required.
The committee inspecting the old
courthouse found it in good condi-
ton. The committe examining the
new court house reported it was
in good condition with the follow
ing exceptions; the basement floor
is in need of repainting, one glass
window is out of the west hall win
COW OF the balcony and the COM
mittee recommended the placing
Of six additional chairs in h e
southeast room back of the court
room.
Inspection Of the Jail by h e
committee from the grand jury
revealed that the prisoners a r e
properly cared for, the living quar-
tiers are clean and in good condi-
ticn: the only complaint was that
sometimes the building is chilly
due to some of the window glasses
being out, the report states.
LIE county nome was reported
in excellent condition by the in
spectlng committee which suggest
ed however, that all fire extin.
gulshers be recharged as the rec.
ord shows they were last recharg.
ed in 1887. The grand jury urges
that this matter be given prompt
attention since the extinguishers
are useless in their present con.
clifton.
The Wrightsboro school was in.
spected and found in good condi.
ton with the exception of tn e
grease trap for which new laterals
were recommended, in addition to
an extra fire extinguisher to be
placed on the second floor of the
building.
Reporting on inspection of school
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12
U. S. BOMBS HIT
NAzI HOLDINGS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
took over the vineyards and farms
below us back in 1870.
But somehow it didn't work out
that way.
A little while before First 1t.
John E. Miller, pilot from Fancy
Prairie, ILL.,, eased ''Hellsapoppin'
eft the ground this morning some
body said tentatively "this is the
best way to celebrate Armistice
Day, eh?"
Big Charlie Lebrun, Sgt.-engineer
from Salem, Mass, whose grand
parents came from little town
near Paris nearly so years ago add
ed:
Those guys won't think so when
these babies we're carrying today
land"
'Hellsapoppin" crossed the chan
mel and started to the target. Flax
climbed above the vineyards and
was dirty black in the French sky.
Bob Pyle and lot of other bonn
bardiers toggled their switches.
Then 'Hellsapoppin'' and the Ma
RAIDERS went home and when they
were back on the ground no one
said anything about Armistice Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12
churchill Creates New Ministry
10 Rebuild England After War

LONDON, Friday. Nov. 12-l4
Prime Minister Churchill has GRO
ated a Ministry of Reconstruct;or
win the task of rebuilding Britain
alter the peace, it was announced
looay. Lord Woolton has b e n
snl1ted from the Food Ministry to
olrect the vast program.
Lord Woolton, a self-made b,,si.
ness baron whose administrator
OF Br1tain's wartime food ration
ing has been one of the OUTSTANDING
successes of the Churchill govern.
ment' will as reconstruction min.
lister have supreme control of the
rebuilding program and degree
OF authority not before given q
member of the government.
The man who taught Britons to
eat dried eggs with a smile and
to accept a connection of carrots
and vegetables known as "Woolton
Pie" will have a seat in the war
cabinet as result OF the shift.
Creation of this overall recon-
struction post, which had b n
forecast for several weeks, is Chur-
chlTs answer to long-continuing
criticism that he was neglecting
postwar planning.
The selection of Woolton was a
political surprise but it was almost
certain to receive public applause.
Col. ]. ]. Llewellir Will be
brought home from. his post as
minister resident in Washington to
become the new minister of food
LleWellin, who left London when
replaced by Sir Stafford Grips as
minister Of aircraft production, will
be succeeded in Washington by
Ben Smith. parliamentary secre-
tary to the Ministry of Aircraft
Production and typical plain
speaking Laborite Of a type not
often seen in missions abroad. A
former taxi driver and one-time
navy boxing champion, Smith be-
comes a member of the cabinet at
a salary of $4,000 a year to tackle
the Washington problems of sup
ply.
Other cabinet changes include
the appointment of Henry U. Will
link to succeed Ernest Brown as
minister of health. Brown gets the
nominal cabinet post OF Chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster He re-
Gently has been under heavy fire
from critics charging slowness and
inefficiency in handling the nations
housing problem In his new post
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12

Dick, Raleigh, Maffitt Village; B.
j. Willis, Trailers, Maffitt Village;
F. l. Davis, Worth, Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12
Greatest Carrier Force
Struck Enemy On Wake

ause unless they do, they will
have to pull in their aircraft to
protect themselves against destruc-
ton by land-based planes and thus
give up their own attack.
That line of reasoning has been
expounded and its opponents have
thereby dismissed carrier-based
aircraft from all military consider
alton. I think these gentlemen
should be more cautious.
"They can be very articulate
and logical in proving that the
Navy cannot do certain things, but
the men in our Navy may do them
anyway"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY
POINTS TO NEW
LOSS FOR ENEMY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
found satisfactory to the Russian
high command in scope, direction
and timing.
It implies, too, that whatever
adjustment might be found desir-
able on either side in order to in
tegrate the Allied battle directives
Drawn at Quebec for the European
theater with impending new Rus
san assaults were deemed by both
parties practicable without preju-
dice to joint timing. No delay in
execution on either front is fore
Swallowed, although no hint as to
just when the Allied second-front
assault will be launched is given.
Arnistice Day in Germany this
year must have been truly black.
1t was haunted by bitter memories
and even bitterer forebodings in
stunning contrast to the high hopes
Of decisive victory in Russia and
il. Africa that were poisoning in
the Reich only II months ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. II -LR,-Ralph
Bard, assistant secretary of the
Navy, declared today that in the
''two-day plastering of the Japs
on Wake Island October 5 and
there were more aircraft carriers
than ever were assembled in one
place in naval history
And" he continued, You can
draw your own partial conclusions
from the fact that the Japs are
known to have sent four carriers
against Midway in June, 1912.
Wake is just a curtain-raiser for
what will come later"
Bard spoke of the air-sea ar
mazda in an address to the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute in which
he discussed the Importance OF
petroleum in fueling and lubricat-
ing such a force, and of oils part
in the war.
The raid on Wake, Bard repre-.
sents something new in military
operations the complicated
handling of huge force of sea
and air craft with maximum Of
fensive and defensive efficiency.
Bard said the raid also refuted
arguments of armchair strate.
gists not in the armed service u
He continued:
Perhaps you have read that
carrier-based aircraft can never be
effective unless they catch the
enemy completely off guard, be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12

the enormour burden of feeding
the nation at war. His admins
tration caused a revolution in the
nations eating habits, but he man
aged to maintain a minimum basic
ration and assure equitable distri'
button of the supply.
Since maintenance of British ra-
tons are so largely dependent or
imports from the United States,
Llewellin is expected to find his
experience in America useful ir
his new post as food administrator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12
NET PROFIT REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-LR}-Com-
mercial Credit Co., reports net
profit after preferred dividends
of $1457, lib equal to 70 cents per
common share for the quarter end
ed September 80, compared with
81 1888, 969 or rs cents for the 1912
quarter. The report does not COW
er operations of the Pennsylvan-
Ia Casualty Co.