davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
VESSELS
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Nv The Associated Press

A. least 1888 service personnel
~ oxnected to return home to-
5sv aboard 10 transport vessels.
rwo vessels arriving at New
vork have 1914 veterans aboard,
w. ID II coming in at three west
e e5a ports carry 1859.
IN addition, the liner Vulcania
dnp At New York with 592 British
or brides and children of Ameri-
ran servicemen.
sbips and units arriving today:
At New York:
y S. S. R. Victory from Ant
orn 993. troops, including 732nd
VIII no;Iroad Operating battalion Cor
FINALLY due yesterday
Norway victory from Bremen
,.ven SIS army and As navy, in
indine headquarters, Headquar-
t.rs and Supply company. Com
. ,'+ B and Medical Detachment
pay 286th Engineer Construction
v " Headquarters, Head
D D~. and Supply company,
eqon,nanies A and B and Medical
Doo+arbment of 289th Engineer
cconstrrction battalion, and Com
rsnv C of 127th Engineer Con-
strnction battalion.
At San Francisco:
Miscellaneous on following: Sam
noI Chase from Yokosuka, 1873
T W. Prentiss from Pearl Har-
b hn'' Is Navy; apo At from Pearl
% W. eight Navy; LIST COG, four
Navy.
At Los Angeles:
miscellaneous on following:
ran,as Meadows from Manila,
to+~. inflict from Pearl Harbor,
A. Xavier victory from China, Is;
Drosident Jackson from EniWetok,
1855
At Seattle:
Miscellaneous on following:
1CS, 90 and 100 from sea, SO Navy;
nonali from Alaska, 100 Army.
Ships and units which arrived
yesterday:
At New York:
Gen, Robert L. Howe from LIE
uavre (due originally Friday, g.
49o troops including 443rd Anti
Aircraft artillery air warning bat
]aIion 441Oth Quartermaster Serv-
ice company; Both Field Hospital,
3434th Quartermaster Truck COM
many: 2835th Engineer Petroleum
distributing company; Keadquar-
ters and Headquarters Battery OF
Seventh Anti-aircraft Artillery
group; Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery of 401st Field Ar
tillery group.
Sea Tiger from LIE Havre, 1880
troops. including 3420th Quarter
master Truck company, 98eth
Field Artillery battalion; Head
quarters company, Companies A,
B and C of S21st Tank Destroyer
battalion: eight WACs.
Santa Paula from Southampton
374 war brides and babies.
Miscellaneous on following: oc-
cidental victory from Calcutta, II
(due originally Friday; CataWba
victory from Calcutta, "a.
At Norfolk:
Miscellaneous on following: Eli
iah Kellogg from Leghorn. one
(due originally Thursday); S. S.
Arcturus, no troop information.
At Baltimore:
Cornell victory from Marseille,
two men diverted from Norfolk
At San Francisco:
Miscellaneous on following:
Gen. Brewster from Manila, 81
326 Army; Neshoba from Guam,
/ 800 Navy and Marines; John
Land from Manila, 1853 Army, IS
Navy; Trinity from Eniwetok, 81
Navy; Alioth, 26 Navy; LSC 339
from Pearl Harbor, IL Navy.
At Seattle:
USAT David W. Branch from
Alaska, 947 miscellaneous Army
personnel.
At Los Angeles:
Miscellaneous on following:
Queen from Saipan, 1,759; Hyde
from Saipan. 1879; Agawan from
Yokosuka, 80.
At San Diego:
No passenger inform alton on tol-
lowing vessels: LCI's %, 1888, 47O,
597, 602. 612, and 683.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
opecial Council Meet
Called On Agent Duties
continued from Page One)

o crnt committee relative to the
n [eatlVe of an industrial agent S
p reT1 it was suggested that Far
~ 0e named as agent but continue
49, ~ secretary of the chamber, and
l'V another person be employed
W act as executive secretary to
lave charge of routine chamber
activities.
Inc council to date has not an.
nounced its position in relation to
the latter suggestion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

The bearded Aztec ant of Brazil
builds long, swinging nests resem-
bling the beard of a giant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

When knitting tiny garments for
children, use double yarn for the
places that wear out the quickest.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

In order that the best possible results may be achieved our Com mittee urges every organization af- filiated with the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor to set up Non- Partisan Political Committee whose activities would include campagn to persuade new voters, especially returned veterans, to register, to bring the voting records of candi- dates and their attitudes towards important issues to the attention of citizens, to urge that they vote for the candidates endorsed by these Committees, and that they go to the polls on Election Day.
 Our Committee has held two meetings already. Out of future meetings suggestions undoubtedly will be forthcoming for further CO.,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

Robert B. Chappell, Jr., E. B. publicity director), acted as gen. eral manager of the whole Tapes try Pageant. Amongst his stage crew are many names familiar at the Electric Boat Company:
 Stage manager, Charles A. Brooks, Paul Ambrose, John Bates, Hubert Dempsey, Hamilton Dodge, Orion Ford, Lloyd Pratt, John Ed dy, Charles Farrell, c. B. Lund, Eugene Fulton, George Gregory. Charles Gremley, T. Spaulding Haynes, R. Morgan Daboll, William Eeyniger, Everett Mclaughlin. John Noonan, Robert o. Smith, Howard Turner, Berington R. Van Camper, Norton Wheeler and Fred Beardsley.
 Lighting was directed by Harry Nichols, assisted by Lawrence Mac Donald. Other electricians, Sta- tioned at the switchboard in the wings or manning lights on the pylons or atop the bleachers were Elliott Jones, Ellsworth Twist, Thomas R. N. Gardner, John Tro- Ian. Ray Squires, William Bab- cock and Roger Tinker.
 Left stage and just inside the tent were the makeup experts. headed by Lucille Burns. On her committee were Theodore Constan- tine. Stockman Banner, Rowland Bishop, Elaine Pennella, Mrs. Mar jorie Miller, William T. Paseler, Jr., and Mrs. Kathleen BackuS.
 In spite of anxious stage man. agers and the scene characters flI- ing the wings before each scene, the property women and the stage
 (Conttnued or Page Ten)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

operation. It is our hope that the work of this Committee will be augmented by the enthusiastic &C., tivities of the Non-Partisan Politi- cal Committees that will be estab- lished throughout the state by A. F. of l.. state, city and local bodies.
 1t would be appreciated if you would forward thn names of such committees and an outline of ac- tivities planned. Suggestions as to how we can help will be welcome. Meanwhile, upon request, we shall be glad to send speaker to ex- plain the aims and purposes of this Committee.
 We hope you will comply with our Committees recommendation, for on the results of the coming
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Bargaining Is Held Remedy for Strikes

New York-Labor, management and the state government are giv- en credit for maintaining stable industrial relations by Edward Corsi, state industrial commission CT.
 In the first five months of
 this year, he said, work lost
 because of strikes in the state
 was only half the rate for the
 entire country.
 Employers and unions in New York, Corsi declared, have devel- oped more responsible and ma ture attitude in their dealings than exist in most sections of the na- tion." Instead of fighting it out" on picket lines, they settle dis agreements around the conference table, he said.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Pilots Union Gets
 Big Wage Increase
Emergency Board Recommends Boosts Ranging from $500 to
 $2,OOO Annually

An emergency board appointed under the Railway Labor Act awarded the pilots on Transcon- tinental and Western Air, Inc, wage increases ranging from $500 to $2,000 year and other benefits this week.
 The board was composed of Justice George E. Bushnell of the Supreme Court of Michigan, pr. William M. Leiserson, former head of the National Mediation Board, and Dr. John A. Lapp-like pr. Leiserson, a noted economist.
 This is about the biggest per capita wage increase so far grant ed, but the hazardous nature of flying the sky giants must be con- sidered.
 Disputes with a dozen other lines should be adjusted on the basis of the T. w. A. award, the board further recommended.
 Years ago, David L. Behncke head of the Pilots union and an old-time fiier, was smart enough to go to Congressman Bob Crosser and have the commercial f1iers put under the Railway La bor Act. They became Crosser's babies" and they cheer for him just like the railway workers.
 There are more than 6,000,000 farms in the United States.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
elections depends the future of the labor movement.

elections depends the future of the labor movement.
 Fraternally yours,
 Joseph P. Cleary,
 Chairman
 Stephen H. Colosi,
 Secretary-TreaSurer Members of GEL Non-Partisan Committee, in addition to the above are as follows:
 Joseph P. Cleary, Bridgeport Teamsters; Harold Feinmark, New Haven Printing Pressmen; James Dooley, Hartford State Employ yeeS; Thomas Brennan, Waterbury Ma chinists; Dennis Carroll, Danbury Hatters: Theodore DePaola, Meriden Auto Workers; Michael Misenti, Middletown BricklayerS; Rowland Bishop, New London Boiler Makers; Stephen Colosi, Stamford Printing Pressmen; James Novacco, Norwalk Matters; Alexander Miller, New Britain Electricians.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
New London Tapestry Huge Success

The Electric Boat Company, it's workers and many of it's supervisory staff who worked backstage the New Lon don Tapestry deserve great deal of credit for the smooth running of the 300h Birthday Pageant held on the lower field of the Coast Guard Academy New Lon don, July 10th and 11th
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Joseph Cleary Issues Non-
 Partisa1l Political Message

To State Associations Councils Central Labor Bodies
 and Local Unonsi
 Greetings:
 The upholdng of the Presidents veto of the vicious Case bill by only five Votes the House of Representatives and the yielding of Congress to greedy ationary forces alarming tendencies that should impress every AF of L. organization in Connecticut with the importance of political action along AL. of L. traditional lines eect friends and punish enemie Not only should this be done far national elections concerned but in state and municipal elections ao When the State Senate at the special session defeated the entirely reasonable proposal by the State, County and Municipal Employees of additional $6O year another indication that there is something radically wrong with the attitude of the General Assembly toward labor.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

There are more than 6,000,000 farms in the United States.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct 19 fp tUSDh h.-Sala,
BILE hogs. $4,000: total 20.50o: general
prices mostly i .O0-2 90. higher than Fri
roEG pounds and over. isfssis a oo-a5 %, With
pounds or over $50 pounds. but hogs
Weighing lip to 800 pounds or better WI
bring top: few lots good and choice loo.
170 pounds. q CO.'S. 90: most good ana
salable cattle, $4,000: total 10000;
ling M heifers. $3.50 cents hisher than last
Friday. about like last THURSDAY; other
Grades slow. steady; top. $500. paid tor
eral loads so. .O0-34 so; best heifers $3.50;
mixed offerings $3.50; bulk, 19.00-3o.0 90;
cows and bulls 200 lower; canner and
cutter cows, co.,. 90 Oh: very few cows
sold: bidding 900 down on cutters with
light Gamers to $50 and strictly good
cows 1900 down; vealers about steady at
% 90: mostly q 90 and below; stock cat
tie weak to so cents lower; very SLOW.
Salable sheep. 10000; total. $4,000: no
early sales slaughter lambs, buyers talking
/ 90 and more lower; generally pricing
good and choice natives at q 90; but prac-
tically no bids as yet; slAuehter ewes
opened so cents lower; six loads common
to low medium Westerns 6.25-675: scat
tered bids S.25 on good to choice natives
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Realtors Ask Increase
OF IS Per Cent in Rent
To Cushion Deconiro|

Complete decontrol of the Nations
rents will continue to be urged by
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards in the face OF OPA
refusal to remove ceilings, the organ
ization said today.
officials of the association have
presented OPA with formula which
they said would act as a cushion for
decontrolling rents.
Under the formula, rents on exist
ing structures would be raised Is per
cent and controls on new construc-
ton completely removed The IS
per cent increase would be accom-
plished, the association said, through
leases, under local laws, of at least
IL months from March 81, 1947. An
average monthly rental of Is per
cent over the September !, 1916,
would be stipulated.
Boyd T. Barnard, association presi-
dent, and Herbert U. Nelson, execu-
tive vice president, asserted "one
part of the economy cannot be
quarantined and forced to subsidize
|decontrolled elements"
Retention of controls, the as
|sociation contends, will make the
housing shortage worse in that con-
trolls create a powerful new OBJ
stacle" to residential construction
Citing a survey in 26 cities where
landlords were said to be making
|25 to 43 per cent above 1889 levels
the OPA last week asserted rent
controls would be maintained. OPA
also said it might even have to ex-
tend controls to areas not now
covered.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Scattered Stocks Gain,
But Many Leaders
CONTINUE 10 Ease
By Victor Eubonk
A..ae;rt.d p,... gin,r.;,l Wr;,.,


NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Scattered
stocks crawled upward in today's
market although many leaders con-
tinued to seek lower territory.
From the start dealings were
among the slowest Of the past
month. Variations either way gen.
orally were in small fractions. The
direction remained indefinite near
the fourth hour.
Commission houses found their
customers inclined to step carefully
because Of apprehension over widely
fiuctuating commodities and the
possibility the downturn in shares
had yet to be completed. A number
of pleasing dividends and earnings
statements, on the whole, met with
scant response. Timid bidding was
ascribed to the hope that any good
news might bring a substantial
technical rebound.
In the wavering division were
United States Steel, Chrysler, Good
year. Sears Roebuck, Transconti-
mental & Western Air Gin the wake
Of a strike of pilots, North Ameri-
can, International Nickel, American
Smelling, Allied Chemical, Great
Northern and Southern Railway.
Resistance was shown by Sharon
Steel, General Motors, United States
Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont,
Union Carbide, Texas Co., Interna-
tional Harvester, Union Pacific and
Santa Fe.
In the Curb, Coro, Inc, hardened
on lifted dividend. Improved were
Bunker Hill, jeanette Glass and
Cities Service.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Court-MartiaI Of Watson
Opens in Hesse Gem Theft
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. 21.-
The prosecution opened the court
martial of Maj. David r. Watson
today with a promise to prove that
he conspired with two other Amer
ican Army officers to steal the ST.
500, 900 Hesse jewels from Kronberg
Castle.
An invitation to 'tsee a sight for
sore eyes" first brought the 33-year-
old Burlingame tCalif) major into
the fantastic case. 1t. Col. James
Gleason said in his opening state
ment.
The invitation. Co1. Gleason said,
came last fall from Col. Jack Durant
who is awaiting trial for his alleged
connection with the jewel theft.
Durant's wife, WAC Capt. Kathleen
Nash Durant, is serving five-year
sentence.
Watson went to Capt. Nash's room
and there he was shown the jewels,
Col. Gleason related.
From that time on" Col Glea-
son charged. Maj. Watson COM
menced to play his clandestine role
in the conspiracy to take these pre-
Icious gems which had been in the
Hesse family for generations.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 R.-Cotton fu-
lures recovered virtually all of the morn
ing losses after tumbling the daily allowed
limit of $40 bale today.
Late afternoon prices were only 1.25 to
80 q bale below the previous close. but
still nearly $40 . bale below recent peaks
December. $500; March. 32.70; May.
80 25
Trade and commission house demand
developed as confidence appeared to re-
turn, following the Saturday suspension
of trade and heavy general selling failed
to materialiZe.
The Saturday closing was termed an
emergency measure following last weeks
sharp decline.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

E SS e S8s
TREASURY 2:3O
2H 62-6o June lo1 "a
2hs 72-67 Jun 1o2 7
NEW FORK CITY
30 30 ----.115H
FOREIGN $50
Australia IS 3d. ITO
Brsz 3As 4 ser 5oh
Buen A 4Ns IT. 0TM
Chile IS 90 asd- z5
Colombia 80 TO- 5oH
Peru lst 6s CO.. -
DOMESTIC 2:3O
Am T&T IS So D2s
Am TAT 2AsS0 lo1A
AmT&T 2Hss Sc oGH
Amt Tobacco3s62 1o3A
AmTobacco3s69 1oliA
AtlCAL 3As SO 1o5iA
Att CT 1st Is So 1904
B&O 81 c ---- 76h
B&O cy Co., @6M
B&O 4s A. oeh
Bost Ne 4Hs 20 55
Burl CR&N5s34 -
Can Nat5s69O Oct13M
Ceianese IS 65 1o3N
CentNwEng4s61 ~
C r r N J IS 81 30
Cn RR NJ IS az 26
C&O 3hs 90 3. 1864
Chi&Alton3s49 %
Chi b e l inc 81 80
CGW 4Has 2O3S 1A
ChiI&LAM2003 -
.CMStP4las20l9 00.h
CAStP4hs2O44 @A
Chi&NW 4has99 s71h
GRIP AIS 81 4 81
GRIP 4Has 60 -
GRIP 4s GS 7oA
GRIP RI II ~ -
Gin GEE 2Ns761o3
CftyInvest 1851 6Ah
CCC StL 4lzs77 7eN
CIevUnTr4 Has77 1854
Col & So 4hssO 51H
Col G&E 3Ms7l 1924
comwi Ed 3s IT 1o7
Cons Ed 3hs 46 JOIN
Cons p 2Ns 76- N
pn&RG 4s 80 -
Dn&RoW Ks6Bs M
D N d / 3hs so los
Duo 1t 31zs 65 1oSN
ft North A. ASQ0I0O
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market continues dull. Demand
slow on top grades and fair on mediums.
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations october
ii, 1915. Whites. browns mixed colors:
United States. grade A. large, 50: med
ium. 81; grade 3; large, 81. 10.
limited purchases Fow1: heavy type: "a:
light type, %. Heavy-type roasters, fryers
T DRESSED POULTRY dced and Western
box packed)-Week opened with usual
light Monday trading. Prices FORMALLY un-
changed Fowl: Heavy, 40-44; roasters.
fryers and broilers, 50-53. Turkeys:
Hens, 55-57: toms. 44-47.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
, Business Briefs
Machine Tool Shipments totaled

Machine Tool Shipments totaled
s25 ,46S, 900 in September VS.. S26,911.-
900 in the previous month-National
Machine Tool Builders Association.
New orders we're about 1870 below
the previous month and cancella-
tions were down 31fo.
Iron Ore Consumption from the
Lake Superior district declined to
6,380,155. tons in September VS.. g.
738, 400 in the previous month and
5,837,O17 a year ago-Lake Superior
Iron Ore Association. In nine
months, consumption totaled 43,S20,-
885 tons VS.. 58,373,871 year ago.
Cotton Spinning Operations in
September were at 114:4% Of ca
pacity VS.. 1124% in the preceding
month and 111.8% a year ago
Census Bureau.
Atlas Plywood Corp. declared an
extra dividend of 80 cents a COM
mon share and a regular quarterly
of 80 cents, both payable November 1.
Aluminium Co. of America has re-
quested common stockholders to au-
thorize issuance of 100000 shares
of new junior preferred stock, pend
ing retirement of all 60 cumulative
preferred shares. Holders will vote
December 20.
Fownes Brothers e. Co. Offering
of 100000 capital shares was mar
keted at 91a for the account OF
President Ivens Sherr and his son
Vice President A. I. Sherr. This
was the first public offering of the
glove firms stock.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. re-
ported shipments at its East Pitts
burg works this month are ex-
pected to exceed the 1941 monthly
peak of $12,164 900, but said "des-
perate" shortage of materials
threatens to curtail operations.
Union Carbide g. Carbon Corp.
earned $15,673,696 or $167 share
in the September quarter VS.. $9,-
405, ,483 or $101 a year ago.
Owens Illinois Glass Co. profit for
IL months ended September 80 was
S11,211,455 or $3.50 VS.. $8,291,777 or
$312 in the preceding fiscal period
Electric Bond e. Share Co. earned
s3,185,561 in IL months ended Sep
tember 80 VS.. $3,042,126 in the pre-
vious year.
Public Service Corp. of New Jersey
reported net income of s18,071 300 or
S194 in nine months ended Septem-
ber 80 VS.. $11 ,939, $50 or SO cents in
the same 1945 period.
United Cigar Whelan Stores Corp.
earned $1,219,063 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. 1927, 100 a
year ago.
Bon Ami Co. profit for nine months
ended September 80 was $1,180,07O
VS.. 1852 ,209 in the same 1945 period
Federal-Mogul Corp. earned ST.
500, $40 or $5.11 in nine months end
ed September 80 VS.. $463,029 or
$1.66 year ago.
Van Raalte Co. profit for nine
months ended September 80 was ST.
o52,116 or s4.07 VS.. $556,438 or $500
in the same 1945 period.
Mengel Co. earned 1854, 1893 or
$1.74 in nine months ended Septem-
ber 80 VS.. $723,074 or $136 a year
ago.
F. L. Jacobs Co. reported a net
loss of $1,401, 1926 in II months end
ed July 81 VS.. profit of $1,513,014 or
$2.37 in the preceding fiscal period.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in four weeks
ended October 5 totaled $G,862, 1922, a
gain of 35.8% from year ago; in
40 weeks ended the same date
S62, AS ,586, an increase of $780,.
Greyhound Lines expects delivery
of the first of 1857 buses on order
In December. They are being built
by General Motors at a.cost of more
than $50, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Bank Loans Boosted
Sharply Above 1945
In Fifth District
By Edword c. Stone

Loans of ii reporting member
banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve
District showed a gain of $102, ,689, :
900 on September II over the same
date a year ago, according to the
Richmond Reserve Banks latest re-
view.
In the II months, business and
agricultural loans were up ST. ,924,-
600, real estate loans SIS, 1927 900, and
all other loans SIS, ,438, 600, the report
said, total loans amounting to $780,
1000.
Total demand deposits were gain
ing in September but were off $48.-
$4,000 from September year ago.
Time deposits showed gain in the
IL months of $50, 900.
The Richmond review reports that
wholesale trade of 216 firms during
August was far head of last year.
Sales of electrical goods were up 100
per cent; auto supplies, 43: drugs,
IT; dry goods, So; groceries, 23Ahard-
ware, 78; industrial supplies, So;
paper products, 8; tobacco products
10; miscellaneous sales, 80; average
for the district, 81 per cent.
D. C. Furniture Sales Up.
The Bank report that retail furni-
ture sales in Washington stores in
August were So per cent ahead OF
the same month year ago and up
So per cent in the first eight months
Of the year.
There were three commercial fall
ures In the Fifth District in August,
with liabilities of $135,00 against a
single failure a year ago involving
$125,000.
Business activity in the Fifth Dis
trict continues at about the same
high rate that has characterized re-
cent months, the review stated.
Ford Employees Promoted.
r. H. East, former Ford Motor Co.
parts and service supervisor in
Washington, has been promoted to
assistant district sales manager, it
was announced today.
II. w. Cook, sales manager here,
has also been made an assistant
district sales manager. Both have
long service records with the COM
pany.
Joseph Fl. Cassen, formerly super
visor of international information
for American Airlines, has been ap-
pointed director of international
procedures, effective today.
The new branch of the Prince
Georges Bank & Trust Co. will open
at College Park on November l with
C. Merle Duckett in charge.
Railroad Revenues Lower.
Sixteen Glass I railroads in the
Southern region have estimated
their September operating revenues
as 4.6 per cent under 1945. Freight
revenues increased lit per cent but
passenger revenue decreased 40 per
cent.
John A. Logan of Washington
was reelected president of the Ma
tional Association of Food Chains
at the annual meeting in Chicago.
Headquarters will remain in Wash
ington. /
The fall meeting of the District
Bankers Association will open at
8 o'clock this evening in the gold
room at the Hamilton Hotel, S.
William Miller presiding.
DR.. Ernest A. Dauer of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. will
address the Morris Plan Bankers
convention at Virginia Beach to-
morrow on Industrial Banks
Retrospect and Prospect |;