davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05
eOHIO valstijoie, Karo Pr

eOHIO vaIstijOje, karO Pro
dukcijos taryba isake apie 300
dirbtuviu kurios naudoja sky
sta kura ir jo sunaudoja labai
daug, pakeisti j anglini kura.
Pirmiau tik namQ savininkai
kurie vartojo alieju ap5ildymui
buvo raginama itaisyti anglim
kurinamus pecius, dabar tas
paliecia ir dirbtuves.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05
REIKALINCA MCTERIS

Gera, teisinga moteris, prie ma
mu. pagelbet yienam zmogui. -
mailiu nuo Clevelando, prize Bus IL
MICS. Pragyvenimas geras, mokes-
tbs nedidele, is6iimo kick nori.
Ra.vti STANLEY LUKASSUS
North Olmsted, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05
Parsiduoda Namas

Parsiduoda namas. Sc If Wade
Park ave, kama prieinama. ran
dasi Lietuviu koloniioie, Erie krau-
tuviu ir kitu patogumu. kreipkites
platesniu Iiniu LO 6868. (S)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05

tas Frederick l.. Elder, ir Matthew
J. Fleming bus izdininkas.
Visoje salyje nustatyta surink-
ii American Red Cross War Fund
viso Sl25,000,000.
Clevelando skyriui nustatyta su-
rinkti $1,78o,0OO, is kuriu $780,
900 els Nacionalei Organizacijai, o
skyriui savo jurisdikciioje reikalin-
giems darbams liks $450,000.
1912 metals victims skyrius su-
rinko S1,3O0,O0O. siu metp kvota
yra 33 nuosimciais didesne negu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05

oil UZMUsTA. Per Sausio
m5nesi Clevelande, trafiko ne
laimese uzmuSta II asmenQ.
Pernai Sausio menesi uzmustu
trafike buvo 13.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05

TRIUMPH Iaiku prasides antras
Amerikos Raudonojo Kryziaus War
Fund vajus visoie salyje. Tai bus
Kovo menesi, kuris apims il Gle
velanda, ir vyrai, moterys ir val
kai saukiami j sia didele mielasir-
dystes talka, padeti ekstra pastan-
gas uztikrinimui pasekmiu tu SUI
virs $4,000 savano4Q, kurie vajaus
metu darbuosis.
Charles H. Kellstadt yra Didzio-
10 Cleyelando Red Cross War Fund
pirmininkas. Jo padejejas paskir=
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05

pernal.
Auku rinkimas els per korpora-
cijas, namus, dirbtuves ir plaeioje
apielinkeje.
Is viso Nacionalio Raudonojo Kry-
ziaus surinktu pinigu IS nuosim-
ciai els Americas ginkluotu jiegu
patarnavimui.
Raudonasis Kryzius selpia reika-
ingas paramos kareiviu seimas i
atlieka kitus patarnavimus suristus
su visopis kitomis 10 paprastomis
pareigomis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05

Honor Man D. Alexander Kellogg
is congratulated by Undersecretary
of War Robert P. Patterson at the
graduation of the West Point class
of 1943. The class was graduated
months ahead of regular schedule
to make room for the new three
year course which is starting at
the academy.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
World Famed Scientists Toll
In Aberdeen BoAistic Research
Intricate Machines in Modern Laboratory
Helping America to Win War Of Broins

is the elder. Won Neumann was his
pupil.
Col. Simon. who calls himself the
"housekeeper" of the great scien-
tiflc staff at Aberdeen, took me
through the ballistic laboratory. IN
tricate and sensitive machinery
geared to accomplish minute and
incalculably delicate tasks filled the
modern 'lab." 1t is a scientists
heaven. Here was born a camera
more than four times faster than
the speediest commercial camera. 1t
stops" the progress Of projectile
travelling far faster than sound.
Here are so many scientific marvels
that you stand awed, unable to
speak even kindergarten stuff with
these men of the higher realm of
science in their chosen sphere.
Germany has claimed this is a
scientific war That being so, Amer
lea need not bow her head.
Thoughts on the Stars.
Great names in the world Of SCI
ence walk the muddy paths at
Aberdeen, their eyes downcast,
their thoughts on the stars. Here
work such distinguished physicists
and mathematician as Edwin P.
Hubble of Mount Wilson Observa-
tory, Thomas johnson of Barlow
Foundation, Robert Kent, a scien-
tist who has given his lifetime to
ballistic study; DR.. Dederick of the
University of Chicago, and many
others known over the world for
their scientific achievements. If
this Is a war of brains, America is
we'll equipped.
In the laboratories at Aberdeen
were born many of the ordnance
refinements which today are max
ing American arms victorious in
battle on dozen fronts.
THE science of ballistics largely
has been developed in this country"
said Col. Simon. 1T is largely the
realm of pure science" You come
away from the giant laboratory
wondering if there can be any Sc
crets left in the world before the
gigantic array of brains available
to the ordnance department at this
happy hunting ground Of science.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

through this month, 1t was an
nounced.
The exhibit is under auspices Of
the division of intellectual co-opera-
ton of the Pan-American Union
Mrs. Roosevelt is among those who
have viewed the paintings,
Mr.. Eskridge, who also Is a writer
and instructor of art at Rollins Col
Evening star., 1943-01-14
(Fourth OF a Series.)
By WALTER McCALIIIM

How much does high speed bull
let curve when fired from a machine
gun In a turning plane? What does
q projectile do and what speed
does 1t have within and outside the
bore OF a gun? How fast does 1t
travel during all phases of its
flight? What happens when a
%,0OO-pound block buster bomb hits?
All these things are elemental to
the men of science in the Ballistic
Research Laboratory of the Army
ordnance Department at Aberdeen,
Md. The things that happen when
a powder charge sets a projectile
IN motion, under any and all condi-
tions, are an open book to the scien-
tlflc men at Aberdeen.
Here Is gathered large segment
OF highly trained scientific minds.
recruited from many institutions of
higher learning Such subjects as
trigonometry, calculus and the high
er mathematics are primer stuff
TO these men, who toll in a model
ballistic laboratory that the Army
may have finer weapons and bet
ter projectiles than the enemies Of
this Nation.
Einstein Ranks Third.
Such distinguished men in the
world Of science as Albert Einstein,
the German-SWiss mathematician
OF relativity fame, have aided in
the search for better weapons at
Aberdeen. But strangely enough,
DR.. Einstein holds comparatively
subsidiary rank alongside two men
on the scientific staff at Aberdeen.
scientists generally recognize j.
Won Neumann as the greatest
mathematician in the world" said
slim, intent Col Leslie E. Simon,
director of the Ballistic Research
Laboratory. They place Theodore
Won karman next, and DR.. Elm
stein third. Those are not my rank
ings, but those OF the scientists
themselves"
Both Won Neuman and Won Kar-
man were born in an obscure little
town In Hungary, whose name Col
simon did not recall. Won Karman
Evening star., 1943-01-14
War Posters to Be Displayed

The National Gallery Of Art an
nounced today that an exhibition
Of war posters will be opened to the
public at pm. Sunday and will re-
main on view for one month. Amer
ican artists from 43 States sub
mitted 2,224 war posters from which
was chosen the group to be ex-
hibited. The exhibition comes to
Washington from New York.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Water CoIors Of Brazil's
Scenery on Exhibit

Water color paintings Of scenes in
Brazil, by Robert Lee Eskridge, dis
tinguished artist, have been placed
on exhibit at the Pan American
Union, where they will remain
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Enlightenment Day

Remnant Day Merchandise retunabe exchangea
sent o. D. Approval telephone mail orders accepted
Some items soled narred damaged otherwise imperfect
Evening star., 1943-01-14

lege, has Travelled extensively In
Brazil.
The Pan American Building will
be open from to pm. Sunday to
permit inspection of the art.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Costume JeweIry
Reduced

30 Gold and Silver color Monet Metal
Pins and Clip Pins. Were 81. Now 65c
50 Gold and Silver color Monet Metal
Pins and Clips. Were 81 Now $1.25
40 Gold and Silver Color Metal Brace
let's, flexible link type. Were ST..
Now Observation-Disclosures Csc
10 Gold and Silver Color Metal Link
Bracelets. Were So Now So
IS Gold and Silver Color Metal Link
Bracelets. Were 81. Now W---- $l.25
10 Gold and Silver Color Metal Link
Bracelets. Were IS. Now w-- 1925
10 Colored Stone and Enamel Lapel
Pins. bugs, birds and other types.
Were $3.50. Now IS
Plastic and Colored Stone Gadget
Pins. We're $3.50. Now -- $3.50
10 CoIored Stone Bird Pins for lapels.
Were $40. Now w---------------S6 $3.50
Rhinestone and Colored Enamel Bird
Pins. Were $l8. Now S12
5 Pins and l Bracelet Of colored en-
amel and stones. Were SIS. Now $40
(All Prices Plus loaa TAXI
COSTUME JEwEIRY. AISLE S.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory In the bag.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

-FOUR FREEDOMS" PUBL
CIZED-The Post Office De-
partment has released this
photograph of the design for
a new 1-cent "commemora-
tive stamp scheduled to 60
on sale in Washington exclu-
sively, February IL. Liberty
holding the lighted torch is
the central theme of the COM
position. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
This king Of All
Cough Mixtures
Acts Like A Flash
Acts Like A Flash

The King Of all cough medicines for
lcoushs from colds or bronchial lrrlta-
ltions. Buckleys CANADIOL MIXTURE
has been used for years in over 70Te of
Canadas homes. Fast working, triple
acting Buckley's Mixture quickly loosens
and raises phlesm lodsed in the tubes
|elears air passages-soothes rasped raw
tissues. one or two sips and worst cough
ING spasm ceases. You get results fast
You feel the effect of Buckley's instantly
Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsam and other soothing healing insre-
dents Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture is
Get a bottle of this great Canadian
cough medicine today at any good drug
store on our standing guarantee of
satisfaction or money back
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Dress Fabrics Reduced

80 yards Pure Silk Shanung novelty crepe black
tan and white; 80 inches wide. At u Now
100 yards Spun Rayon Dress Fabrics checks paids and
novelty shades; wide Was 5sc Now
yard ------------- 3ac
500 Remnants Of silk and cotton plain prints
and novelty in lengths OF yards and 80 inches
wide. Reduced u and n.
FABRICS SECOND Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-14

those five words much youok
significant Reduoed from stock
with all the beauty the
Woodword lothrop label Because season.
ooos buy glorious eoo-perop the coot coveted eoe
to come Many Of kind your
, 1943-11-25
Show $50
Earn Less Than
soc An Hour!

Observation-Disclosures than a
fourth of the employees involved
in wage adjustment cases of the
War Labor Board in September
earned less than so cents an hour,
states the WLB's seventh monthly
report. Some II per cent averaged
less than 80 cents an hour, while
43 per cent averaged less than 40
cents.
In a section on incentive plans,
the board said that action on such
proposals twill be limited to a de-
termination of whether or not the
proposed plan is In conformance
with the national sterilization pro-
gram and would result in unau-
thorized wage rate decreases or
increases.
Only plans submitted voluntar-
lily by employers or plans agreed
upon by employers and unions
which have collective bargaining
rights with the company concerned
will be considered
Incentive wage payment pro-
grams will not be ordered In dis
pute cases." the board said, "since
that would be incompatible with
the need for cooperative effort,
which il basic to the success of
such programs"
, 1943-11-25
Cos R%otioning
SimpIified

The Office of Price Administra-
ton announced a simplification in
its gasoline rationing program,
effective December 1, under which
all 81" and &C" books issued by
local war price and rationing
boards will contain fewer coupons
than in the past, but each coupon
will be good for more gallons
than Heretofore. No increase in
the amount of gasoline allowed is
involved, however.
All "B" and &C" coupons issued
throughout the country on and
after December l will be worth
five gallons each, as compared
with the present value of two gall
Ions for coupons of those types in
the east and midwest and three
gallons in the far west.
The new supplemental gasoline
ration coupons of five gallons
value will be issued with the
designation, "B-2" and CO." on
their face. AS present b" and
&C" and "B-1" and "C-1" coupons
run out, they will be replaced by
the new INTERCHANGEABLE cou-
pons. Meanwhile, outstanding
coupons issued before December
l will continue to be worth only
two gallons in the east and mid
west and three gallons in the far
west.
OPA explained that "B-1" cou-
pons are a reprint of the earlier
"B" coupons. They are used in
the same way and have the same
value. The same thing is true of
&C" and "C-1" coupons.
While the change does not mean
more gasoline for holders of sup
Elemental ration books, it does
mean that they will receive their
rations in more convenient form.
It is expected that many car own
ers, for example, will now buy in
five-gallon units as they custom
arily did before rationing began.
Consumers will have fewer cou-
pons to endorse.
, 1943-11-25

Schedule Of Meetings LocoI 768
Executive Board - First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month.
General Steward Meeting - All Plant Units go
Second Thursday Of Each Month
CHR FOUNDRY 3d Tuesdays PM
MooRE-EAsTWoOD - Bird Tuesday-sP ?. III, Mite Shift Wed l PM
DAYTON SCALE 4h Sundays PM
HARRIS sEYBoLD-POTTER 3rd Wed So 3d Thurs Mite Shift 6 AM
GONDERT & LIENEScH 4h Wednesdays PM
BROWN & B-ROCKMEYER End Thursdays PM
MoRAnNE PRODUCTS End Tuesdays PM
ARTEMP 3rd Thursdays ?. NJ Mite Shift PM
DGRY REGISTER Bird Thursday-SPM
dinner FARE 4h Thursday-8P P. NJ End Shift PM
BUCKEYE 18th Fridays PM
sIMONDS- WoRDEN- WHITE Bird Mondays PM
NATIONAL FOUNDRY Bird Sunday PM
AVIATION ELECTRIC Every other Thursday4 PM
HhOWNEIh huonuay
AMERICAN GUAGE - Meeting Thursday
Evening star., 1943-05-03

OF the GOvernment-operat mines,
spurred speculation concerning the
future of the War Labor Board,
whose jurisdiction was challenged by
the mine leaders.
The President had insisted that
only the WLB could settle the con-
tract dispute, but the UNIV refused
to do business with it, charging it
with prejudice, and a spreading wave
of walkouts was climaxed by virtual
shutdown of the industry Saturday
when contract extension expired.
The President promptly ordered
Federal seizure and operation of the
mines, but stood pat in his support
of the boards jurisdiction.
Mr.. Ickes' assignment caused
some observers to wonder if the
board was being by-passed. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speech, however,
made clear that board approval
would be required for. any wage
settlement.
In any case, the immediate test
of Mr.. Roosevelt's wartime powers
seemed to have been sidetracked,
pending clariflcation of Mr.. Ickes'
conciliation duties.
+ There was speculation in labor
circles early today that the most
likely compromise ground would be
found in discussions of a universal
six-day week for the coal-mining
industry. 1t was recalled that Mr..
Ickes has been one of the principal
proponents of the six-day week.
However, the mine union has held
that the operators have been re-
ceiving coal prices adjusted to COM
pensate for the extra day-and its
premium pay-but have not op-
Grated on that basis.
No Promise to UNIV in Truce.
While reliable informants said
this was one of the chief subjects
discussed at the pre-truce confer
ence here yesterday, Secretary Per-
kins told reporters that the truce
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page.)

mons, sacrament-not sales of re-
ligious goods"
Separate Dissents.
Separate dissents also were read
by Justices Jackson and Frank
furter, the former condemning as
obscene" and abusive" the attacks
on other faiths incorporated in Wit
ness literature. To put this sect ION
the same constitutional plane" as
other religious bodies, Justice Jack
son said, seems to me to have a
dangerous tendency toward dis
crediting religious freedom"
Chief Justice Stone read the de-
cision in another Jeanette case in
which the Witnesses appealed from
decision in Federal Court denying
an injunction to prevent their
prosecution under the taxing ordi-
nance.
The Chief Justice said the ruling
in the first case did away with the
necessity for injunction proceed
ings.
The license curb is of particular
interest in the District, where a
similar law has been challenged by
two members of the witnesses who
were fined in Police Court.
This case has been appealed to
the Supreme Court, but the court
has not indicated what action will
be taken.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
u. 5. Steel Dedicated
To Big War Tasks,
0Ids Declares
Firm Doing Everything
Possible for Victory.
He Tells Holders
BY the Associated Press.

~
HOBOKEN, N. j., May 3.-Irving
S. Olds, chairman of United States
Steel Corp, told stockholders of the
worlds largest steel-producing con-
Germ today the company was seek
ing to do everything within its
power" to help win the war.
United States Steel Corp, Mr..
Olds said in statement prepared
for the company's annual meeting,
produced 3O,O29, $50 net tons of ingots
in 1912, or % per cent more than
in 1916, peak year of the first
World War.
In turning out this record pro-
duction, Olds said, United States
Steel earned $71,818,569 in 1912,
drop Of s44,350, 900 from 1941 chiefly
as result of higher payrolls, taxes
and other costs and charges. He
said income, previously reported,
equaled 4.48 per cent of net assets
compared with 4.36 per cent aver
age from 1888 to 1912 and a A.
year average of sos per cent.
Olds pointed out, too, that 1912
earnings still were subject to re-
negotiation of contracts and possible
future adjustments in tax, depreci-
alton or amortizat ton rates.
Olds reiterated the company's po-
Sitlon in the matter of irregular
and improper" testing Of steel ship
plates, which he said deviated only
slightly from prescribed standards,
and asserted:
THE motive for these irregulari-
ties and improper recordings of tests
by few individuals at Irwin Works
was not sinister. Their action seems
to have been due solely to a desire
to produce as great quantity as
possible of tnuch-needed war ma
terial. Neither these employees nor
Carnegie-Illinois benefited finan-
clally from such an irregular prac-
tice"
Evening star., 1943-05-03

mon stock Of $4,125, ,622, after Fed
eral income taxes and other charges,
or $1.03 share, compared with $4,-
1875, ,l97, or $105 share a year ago.
Hammermil Paper Co. earned
1851 ,389, or $245 share in 1912,
against $671 ,401, or $3.11 share in
1941.
Crown Cork & Seal Co. earned
$316, ,288, or 81 cents share In the
first quarter of 1943, compared with
1884, 4,538, or 40 cents share a year
ago.
Southern Pacific Co. earned $21,-
685, ,247, or $5.74 a share, in the first
quarter compared with $10,818,396,
or s2.87 share, year ago. March
net was $8,466, ,867 against $3,647 046
in March, 1912.
American Safety Razor Corp.
earned s236, ,752, or Al cents a share,
in the first 1912 quarter, compared
with $152010, or % cents a share,
a year ago.
Eaton Mfg. Co. earned $924,857 or
$l.31 a share in the first quarter,
against $972,813 or $1.38 a share in
the same 1912 months.
New Jersey Zinc Co. earned ST.
1856, ,491 or 88 cents a share in the
first three months of 1943, against
/ $2,291 1884 or SLIT share year ago.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. earned
$652, 1872 or $1.50 a share in the quar-
ter ended March 27, against $729, 1856
or $1.63 share a year ago.
Continental Oil Co. earned SO, $685.
ATS or II cents a share in the first
quarter, compared with 1854, ,165 or
76 cents a share in the same 1912
period.
Lambert Co. earned $580,15 or 78
cents share in the first quarter,
against $448,890 or go cents a share
year ago.
Stewart Warner Corp. reported
net profit of 1881 1893 or 65 cents a
share in the first quarter, compared
with $690,777 or 81 cents share in
the same period last year.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. earned
$2,771, ,764 or $171 a share in the
first quarter, compared with $780,
6l8 or $1.59 share year ago.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Wushinqton Produce

From the Food Distribution Administra-
ton. Prices paid net fob Washington
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations (May 3-Whites. U S.
Grade A. large, 3S-40: average, 3912: U. S.
y. S. grade B. large, 36-3s: average, 81;
U. S. grade C. 33. Browns-U S. grade A,
medium, 35-37: average, 81; u. S. grade B,
large, 36-38; average. 81: u S. grade B,
medium: 34-37: average, 36Ia: U. 8. grade
c. 33-3512: average. "a. Current receipts,
nearby ungraded eggs, whites 34-35:
mixed colors. 34-34k. Receipts, Govern
ment graded eggs. 637 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts and sales Of
insufficient volume to determine prices.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO May 3 up UsDA).-salable
hogs. 10000: total. $4,000 generally
steady to 10 higher than Fridays average;
bulk x good and choice 1s0--330 pounds.
extreme top. 14.s5 with little above 1875:
good and choice e 150-sO pounds. ;25aa65;
salable cattle, $4,000 calves, 800: fed
steers and yearlings steady to 25 lower,
mostly, 10-15 down; strictly choice offer
ings steady: top, 1880; but little above
1925: bulk 14.25-l6.75; heifers weak:
best early 1900: some held higher; cows
scarce. very uneven. Steady to weak: bulls,
lO.l5 lower; practical top weighty sausage
bulls. 1875; vealers firm at 15 OO-16 90;
latter price paid freely: stock cattle show,
steady at 13.50-15.50.
Salable sheep. 10000; total, IA 90: OPEN
ing sales fat lambs around % lower: good
to choice. wooled offerings, 15.65-16. 90;
one small lot choice 71-pound spring
lambs. 1900: slipped lambs early. 1900
down: sheep about steady: good to choice
shorn native ewes, S.OO-25.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

den trip here yesterday from New
York, where the contract negotia-
tions had been in progress. While
in Washington, Mr.. Lewis talked
with DR.. John R. Steelman, direc-
tor of the Cancellation Service, and
the latter said later that "I strongly
advised the unoin to reach an un-
derstanding with their new en-
ployer, Mr.. Ickes, and 60 along with
him 100 per cent"
The general back-to -to-work move
ment swept the mine fields, with
only the time element varying
even as reaction to President Roose-
velts plea varied last night. Some
spokesmen of idle union members
said they were ready to resume work
today, as the President asked, but
others made it plain they considered
Mr.. Lewis the man to mind where
coal mining was concerned.
The Presidents speech-appar-
emily unchanged by so much as a
comma by the last-minute news
from New York-left no doubt that
he considered striking the same as
deserting the ranks of the military
services. He pictured the miners as
fighting beside the men at the war
fronts, appealed to their patriotism
and said he believed they will
answer promptly this call to per-
form this essential war service"
"a stopping of the coal supply,
even for a short time, would involve
a gamble with the lives of American
soldiers and sailors and the future
security of our whole people," the
President said. 'It would involve
an unwarranted, unnecessary and
terribly dangerous gamble with our
chances for victory.
Therefore, say to all miners
and to all Americans everywhere, at
home and abroad-the production of
coal will not be stopped"
Announcement of Mr.. Ickes in the
role of referee, as well as manager
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Steel Rate 10 Drop
To 98.2 Per Cent
Level in Week
Output Of 100, 500
Tons Indicated by
Institute Report
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Steel oper-
ations will decline this week to 98.2
per cent of capacity from 100 per
cent in the preceding week, the
American Iron & Steel Institute
estimated today. The drop in oper-
ations was partly due to some shut
downs of furnaces for repairs, al
though other factors weighed more
heavily.
The tonnage expected this week
will amount to 1,700,5O0, compared
with 1.731, 700 tons in the preceding
period.
A month ago the operating rate
was 996 per cent with output at
1,724,70 tons and a year ago the
rate was 98.6 and production 1874
300 tons.