davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07


Sensenbaugh, both of whom are stu
dents taking six-week courses at
Columbia University.
The Friendship Glass of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church of
Cavetown, taught by Mrs. Ardie w.
Winters, held its annual picnic at
Cold Spring Park, on Sunday, Au-
gust 3. The picnic was well attend
ed and basket lunches, games and
music were provided.
Mrs. Ardie w. Winters entertain
ed the following guests in her home
August 1: Mr.. Gilbert M. Harris, Mr..
William G. Albright, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Hugh Warrenfeltz, the Misses Bet
ty Bachtell and Sara Louise War
renfeltz.
The Rev. J. -Odell Zechman, pastor
of the Evangelical and Reformed
Church of Cavetown, is vacationing
in his home town, Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Carolyn Brandenburg and
Mr.. Robert Fishak motored to Bal
timore on Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Bachtell is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Stefey, in
Cavetown.
Miss Sara Louise Warrenfeltz,
while roller skating at Cold Spring
Park on Sunday, had the misfortune
to fall and fracture her right arm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

This is your town-boost i'll
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Mr.. Robert Roach is a patient at
the Washington County Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Mr.. Howard Bachtell is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Steffey, in
Cavetown.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-15

Nat times the air.
speed indicator reg
istered rs miles, and
We were flying back
ward," he remenbere ed.
"And our landing
thera Was really rug
ged. AIR currents
tossed US from an al
titude Of 200 feet
above the water up to
600, and then the
next minute dragged
US down to 100 feet
above the surface.
Our set bel is held
us down, mora than
thu seats ever held
US up dur ing that
storm.
Leaving Cordova
after the storm clear
ed, the Texan pair
fl sw on to Whittier
where thsy were again
storrlbound! Leaving
Viii tier, Mr.. Hening-
ton had hoped to fly
to Seldovic over the
Divide, but weather
and poor visibility
made 1t necessary to
skirt the oastline
again, battling
storms all the way.
He settl ed to the
We ters Of the bay
here on Feb. 10, on G
CT ear sunlit after
noon in contrast to
the rough wea Their he
had l eft behind only
G. few minutes bef ore.
Mr.. Remington log
ged 54 cir hours on
the entir 3 trip from
The frontiersman., 1947-03-15

nc N!N6fON ~ ave
AFTER fl!6HT. HERE
Merrill Remington
flew his =. newly re-
paired and ovsrhauled
floctship back to
Seldovic from anchor
cge last Thur sdGy af-
ternoon. The ship,
which Was damaged
when caught in q
downdrcft above Sell
dovio bcy on Feb. 22,
was It opportunity re-
paired here 5,nd' then
flown to anchor age
for e, corpl etc OVER
: haul.
Mr.. H7ningt on, who
had been back in Sell
dovia only five days
prior to the acct
dent, yesterday an
nounc ed his intention
Of doing charter fly
ing in this AREA be-
fore the op5ntng Of
the fl shing season.
He flew his Tay-
lorcrcft to Seldovic
from Texas last
month. Mr.. Remington
cone nor tn by way Of
Arizona, Nav Mexico,
and California. to
dodge thu poor flying
weather of. the nor
tn ern stotes, but he
said YES terday that
:SOn
The frontiersman., 1947-03-15

t AQY fCk CHAkt { x
FROM TEXAS
it had proved & rug
ged tr ip" ell thu way
anyway.
En- tsring, ca1tfor-
mis-, fog made flying
difficult from Port
erville to- the nor
th5rn end Of the
state. and from Sc
t,ttls nor tn, the, pi-
lot, who wos accom-
panied by his nephew,
batt1 ed rain, snow
and fog ell 81 ong the
coast Of Br itish Col -
urbic and southeast t.
ern Alaska.
Mr.. Remington fol-
lowed the oastltne
nor tn, and he said he
was forced several
times to put his ship
down on the surface
Of {, bay and wait for
fog to lift. Prepcr-
cd to fuc7 extr emely
cold W5a th5r, he
found the tempera-
tures higher than ex-
poet cd. The thermo-
met ar stayed st
around 40 degr eas for
most Of the trip,
with the coolest re-
cording noted near
Urang all, where it
dropped to "a.
Weather got in->
ref,singly stormy es
the plane flaw fcr tn
er nor tn, un til at
Cordova, Mr.. Hening-
ton s aid he encount-
eredl,,the roughe st
wec Their hsthcd ever
Evening star., 1947-01-19

agreeable taste-a taste that grows on you. So
for better results, why don't you start drinking
Ovaltine at meals, just as you would tea or cof-
fee? Or, if you prefer, between meals or at
bedtime. Then, if you're a normal person,
you'll know, as far as yox concerned, you've
solved the vitamin problem.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
get All your vitamins in food
HERE'S THE NEWER WAY. FOR BETTER RESULTS!

You know exactly what you're getting. It's
supplementary food that makes up deficiencies
in ordinary foods.
So you don't have to worry about variations
or losses. You know that serving of Ovaltine
in glass of average milk alvays gives you the
same substantial quantities of Vitamins A, B.,
c, D, G and Niacin-and Calcium, Phosphorus
and Iron. And you can be sure that glasses
of Ovaltine daily and just normal meals will
give you all the vitamins and minerals any
normal person can use. And when you drink
Ovaltine you get these vitamins and minerals
the preferred way-m food.
You'll find, too, that Ovaltine has a very
Evening star., 1947-01-19
FAR MORE THAN vlTAMlNs

FAR MORE THAN vlTAMlNS Ovaltlne
also contains virtually every other precious
food element needed for buoyant health
and vitality, including the elements that
vitamins must have to function properly.
That's why Ovaltine is SO widely recognized
Evening star., 1947-01-19

AS you know, authorities agree that most peo-
pie should get extra vitamins as a safeguard to
good health. And authorities also agree, be-
yond question, that the best way to get vitamins
would be in your everyday food. But that's
hard to do:-
Because everyday foods vary considerably
from day TO day in vtamin and mineral values.
And, besides, they lose a lot of their vitamins
in shipping, storing and cooking
That's why SO many people are supplement-
ing their meals with Ovaltine. Opaltine is stand
ardized. Its content is scientifically controlled.
1t never varies. Each spoonful supplies the same
generous amounts of vitamins and minerals
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

ma1ent. life and endowment plans.
Q. Can l choose anyone l wish
to be my beneficiary?
A. Yes.
Q. Can l use part of my Arm
ed Forces leave bond to pay my
insurance and receive the re-
mainder in cash?
A. No. The remainder of your
bond is placed to your credit I'M
til such time as it becomes pay
able in cash, or you athoriZe fur
Their premium payments.
Q. Why do | lose all that
money | paid on my term policy
while l was in the Armed Forces
when | convert my insurance?
A. You don't lose it. While
your term insurance was in force,
YOU received insurance protection
against death at a very low prem
ium rate. Term insurance is in
tended to provide no more than
that.
O. How can | tell the due
date on my premium?
A. Where regular payments
i are being made, the date your
premium is due is shown on each
remittance envelope mailed by the
Veterans Administration to policy
holders.
@. Can l convert my NSLl
policy to some Of the private
, companies?
A. No. Your National Service
Life Insurance term policy is con-
vertible to one or more of the SIX
permanent plans issued by VA
These are Ordinary life 30-Pay-
ment life, 2O-Pament life, 20,
year Endowment, Endowment at
age 60, and Endowment at age
| AZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
VETERANS
CORNER

The 10 questions most fire.
quently asked by World War II
veterans about National Service
Life Insurance were answered to-
day by the Veterans Admi1istra-
ton. The questions and answers
follow:
Q. How can a Gil. policy offer
so many advantages for so low
premium?
A. Because the Government
assumes all costs of administra-
ton and of extra hazards due to
military and naval service.
Q. When will | start getting
dividends on my NSLl?
A. Dividends will be paid as
Don as the administrative work
Of determining the amount due
each participant can be completed
When will | receive a regular
insurance policy instead OF my
certificate?
A. Policy forms are now be-
ing drafted to include changes
made necessary by recent lnsur
ance legislation designed to make
NSLI fit the peacetime needs OF
veterans.
Q. Why do | have to pay two
monthly premiums when | rem
state my lapsed policy!
A. One premium is for the 81
day grace period following the
date of lapse, when the insurance
was continued in force without
pavment of premium; the othef
premium is for the current month
of reinstatement. .
O. What is the difference De
tween Term Insurance and Con-
verified Insurance? IL,
\. Term Insurance PROVIDES
the same protection for specl-
fled period as does converted m
surance. However. term insurance
accrues no cash, loan or pald-up
insurance values, as do the per-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
IMPORT RESTRICTION

For the purpose of preventing
the entry of injurious insect pests
and plant diseases, quarantine re-
strictions have been placed on the
importation into the continental
United States. Hawaii, and Puer-
to Rico of cut flowers from most
foreign countries. The restrc-
tons will be effective August l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
Gf BE
WANT ADS: 61&*SS%@@
WORK FOR Y0g "a
~

PERSONAL-For individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
or write Mrs. Duncum, Box 2, Ia
Dor City. Al!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

SEE JOHN DORMAN for Plumb
ing, bathroom fixtures, kitchen
sinks, water heaters and water
pumps. Dorman Furniture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

DO YOU NEED pipe fittings ant
general plumbing supplies? See
Dorman's Furniture Co., Tabor
City. 1t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

LOST: Confidence in Your
Watch? Try Recess expert watch
repair service. Recess Jewelry.
Taobr City. tt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

Commodity Credit Corporation
loans will be made to farmers on
note-and-chattel mortgage basis
for oats stored on farms and on
the basis of note-and-loan agree
ment when stored in approved
warehouses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

Whe at price support at ma
tional average of $i.83 a bushel
to tarmf IS for the 1947 crop has
been announced by the USDA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

LOST: Ladies Black Purse, with
pearl handle, containing $500
cash and social security card in
the name of Edna Tyson. Finder
may keep money, but please re-
turn purse to Winston Gore at
ogers' Auto Service, in Tabor
City. tip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

KIDNEY TROUBLE get you up
at night? Be worried no longer.
Try KIDDO today. Only 97c.
Guaranteed by HarrelSon'S Phar-
macy and DamersoH's Drug store.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
AVG selects
convention site

The American Veterans Com
mittee (AVC) announced this week
it has chosen Roosevelt College
as the site for its second annual
area convention, scheduled for
three days next month beginning
Nov. z.
From now until the eve of the
convention, Chicago AVCers will
be busy selecting the 400 delegates
who will represent them. First
on the agenda will be the election
of new officers and the adoption
of a proposed area platform.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Rent office warns
landlords on boosts

Landlords who raise rents
without executing leases are
subject TO penalties under the
Housing and Rent Act of l947.
Norman B. Shogren. Chicago
area rent director. announced
last week.
Reports that some landlords
are violating the Act have
reached the Rent Control Of
flee. Shogren said.
The law provides that rents
may be increased up TO. but
not more than. is per cent. if
tenants voluntarily enter
into a valid written lease in
good faith" Shogren added.
He said the Chicago area rent
office would go TO court to seek
iniunctions against landlords.
prohibiting such overcharges.
where violations are reported.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

white" executive board.
James Tate, president of local
1852 and secretary of the commit
tee, explained that the committee
was formed "as an organized ex-
preston of Negro and white UAW
leaders who believe that the JAW
should be representative, from
shop stewards to international Of
ficers, of the membership of the
union and should demonstrate in
practice its ideals of democracy"
1t was pointed out by Tate that
despite the many capable Negro
leaders in the UAW, and the
large number of Negro dues-pay-
ing members, a Negro has never
been elected to the international
executive board.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Open Wis. drive
for Wallace

+ MILWAUKEE,. .sWaHaeea for
President" campaign was.s.weu
under way this week in eight of
Wisconsin's 10 congressional dis
tricts, according to John G. Gmin-
ski, executive director Of the
newly formed Wisconsin Citizens
for Wallace group.
Backed by state labor, farm, CO.
operative and Negro leaders, the
organization plans full delega-
ton slate to the 1948 Democratic
national convention.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

He pointed out that:
l. A revision of Chicago's
Building Code will be presented
to the City Council early in
November TO facilitate the hous-
ing program"
z. Land in sIum areas will be
acquired by the Land Clearance
Commission. set up by the hous-
ing program. and sold for less
than cost TO attract private
builders.
3. The amount of money avail
able TO the Land Clearance
Commission will permit the pur-
chase of approximately square
mile of sium land for clearance.
"SLUMS don't stay at home, .
Mumford said. ''They creep up on
your neighborhood and mine. FL
nancial stability of the future de-
Ponds on slum clearance today
Mumford, an assistant vice
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

president of Marshall Field & Co,
was appointed recently by Mayor
Kennedy to the post of Housing
Coordinator.
The program, major first step
toward slum improvement, was
made possible by state enabling
legislation. 1t is expected to at
tract $125,O00, 600 in private capt.
tai to home building.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Meanhile. a meeting of Negro
leaders of the JAW from all
groupings within the union and
from all parts of the country
met here last Saturday and Sum
day to work out common stra-
tegY to guarantee that Negro
candidates will be in the run
ming for vice-president.
The candidacy of Hilliard Ellis,
31-year-old president of amalga-
mated local '453 JAW brings to a
head the question of Negro rep
resentation on the executive board
of the UAW, one of the largest
unions in the country, with the
largest number OF Negro workers
organized in any union, but which,
up to this time has had a Oily
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Dean Of Canterbury
TO talk here Nov. %

Returning to the United States
for the, first time in two years,
the Very Reverend Hewlett John
son, Dean of Canterbury, will visit
Chicago on November % to speak
at an American-Soviet Friendship
Rally at the Civic Opera House
under the auspices of the Chicago
Council of Ameriean-Soviet Friend
ship. sie M
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Doubled up

WASHINGTON Up - Ac-
cording to the U. S. census bureau,
nearly 2.8 million married couples
in the u. S. were living doubled
up with other persons in April,
~1947. This figure is $3.50 of all
married couples in private house
holds.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

The poll Watchers will be need
ed to protect the ballots as Cook
County citizens visit 5000 polling
places to vote for 81 Superior
Court judges.
The Progressives have flu |
slate running against one-party
machine ticket composed of Is
Democrats and Republicans.
The machine ticket will be head
ed Democratic" however.
I'VE ARE aware of a long and
not too savory record of vote
frauds in our community" Zal-
mon H. Garfield, Progressive cam
paign manager, declared.
with both major parties lined
UP on a single ticket. we don't
mean to leave it to chance that
the count will be honest. We
serve notice here and now that
any evidence of irregularitY will
be sharply contested at the polls
and if necessary in the courts"
At the same time, preparations
were being completed for last
minute, countrywide rallies of
CLIO shop stewards and AFL shop
chairmen, called by Lew Gold
stein, CIO labor co-ordinator for
the Progressives.
THE Go unionists will meet in
the Ashland Auditorium, 1913 S.
Ashland av., at pm. ALL lead
ers will be gathering simultane-
ously at Progressive Party head
quarters.
Both groups will be briefed on
the latest developments in the
campaign-the drive for poll
watchers, the progress of labor's
role in the campaign, and the ne
eessity for obtaining a whole on
half holiday on Tuesday, Nov. 4,
so that members of their union
can take vote in the election.
Some 300 workers at Decca
Records will have a full holiday
On election day, having selected
Nov. as the extra holiday to
which they are entitled under their
contract. They are represented By
local 1119 of the CLIO United Elec-
trical Workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Mumford gives City Club
dope on housing program


Monday,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Help stop vote-steoling!

If you help prevent vote stealing at the polls
election day. Tuesday Nov. A. you needed
poll watcher for the Progressive Party.
You obtain all necessary instructions and
denals the Progressive Party headquarters the
second floor at 1877 N. LaSalle ST. The telephone is
ANDover 2640 264l
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Ellis wins support in bid
for JAW executive post

James Handy president of Ford local 551 UAWCIO chair
the "Hiard Ellis for Vice President of UAWCIO'
campaign
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

FORMER Vice President Henry "A.
Wallace is pictured boarding
plane at La Guardia Field. N. Y.
for trip to Palestine where he
will interview both Arab and Jew
ish leaders on the present con-
flict. Wallace said he also wanted
ito see whether my knowledge of
agriculture and industry would
tend TO facilitate the cause of peace
in the Near East"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Neat zceek The Chicago Star uiH
contain a thorough analysis of the
projected Chicago slam clearance and
housing program and the bond issues
that 1ciH appear on the ballot NoU. 4.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Part of campaign to promote
sluIn clearance to the city's bust
nessmen, Mumford addressed pros
porous members of the City Club
at luncheon in the Y. M. c. A.
10 S. LaSalle ST., outlining phases
of the program developed by the
Chicago Committee for Housing
Action.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
r III Z C III I c n G o
x STAR

Is owned and published WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co, Inc, 166 West Washington
Street, Chicago Q, Ill. Phone RAN
dolph 0580.
Cable address: Chistar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Progressive Porty seeks
IS 900 poll watchers

in
citing frauds ION Nov 4, was amour this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
SUBSCRIPTION HATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Except Canada Year 20 Weeks
and foreign) -. $3.50 $1.00
Entered as second class matter June
IS, 1916 at the post office at Chi
cago. ILL.,. under the Act of March
3, 1879.
Postal regulations require that all
new subscriptions for military per-
sonnet stationed overseas must be
accompanied by written request
from the person to whom the SUBJ
scription is directed.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G. Al.
Bond Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
Al Week k'sCIose
By the Assoejoteej prsxx

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-The bond
market tipped little lower today
after week of teetering in a fairly
narrow price range.
A hand-picked group of rails,
mainly in the top price brackets,
made a good showing but the gen.
eral tendency was downward.
Low-yield issues, under pressure
in recent weeks, finished slightly
above week ago but prices on the
average were only a shade above the
lowest level in many years.
During the week a few issues re-
sponded to special situations. Ac-
tive dealings developed in Rock Is
land bonds following refusal by the
Supreme Court to review a lower
court decision ordering into effect
a reorganization plan for the sys-
tenn. The roads refunding As ran
up az points at one time and al
the same time the convertible 4las
dropped abruptly.
Similarly, New Orleans. Texas &
Mexico responded to news the trus.
tee had asked court approval tt
retire the 5 per cent bonds due II
1885. That issue climbed 5 points te
new high of 1903.
Top news of the week in under.
writing circles was the quick sell-out
of $100,000,00o Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co. 40-year 31s per cent
debentures.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

ception at $50 pm. will precede the
annual dinner.
j. Hawley Smith, Dinner Commit
tee chairman, said about 200 build
ing and loan leaders and their guests
will attend He added that the
annual banquet early: In 1948 also
will be held at the Mayflower An
attendance of 700 is anticipated.
Pepco Net Down Sharply.
Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in September amount
ed to $230,899, a decrease of $144,-
851, of SO per cent from September,
1916. The report to the Public Util-
tiles Commission yesterday disclosed
operating revenues of $2,238,61 q
gain of $277,70 and operating reve-
nue. deductions Of $1,906, ,641, an in
crease of $423,719, the higher ex-
penses cutting net operating reve-
nues by $146,009.
Net income in the first nine
months of 1947 totaled $2,251 1888, q
decrease Of $460,387, or 1889 per
cent from the corresponding 1916
period. The decrease was mainly
due to an increase of 81 ,987 ,061 in
operating expenses.
Banker Still Likes Farming.
Elwood M. Brooks, new president
of the State Bank Division Of the
ABA, was born on a Kansas farm
and still has farming interests in
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Business Briefs
Industrial Production in Sept

Industrial Production in Septem-
ber stood at 1852 of prewar levels,
gain of three points from the pre-
ceding month. according to the
seasonally adjusted index of the
Federal Reserve Board. The Sep
tember level was even with last May,
but remained five points below the
postwar peak set in March.
Automobile Output in the United
States and Canada this week totaled
los, ,5S7 units VS.. 89,180 last week and
81, $50 in the like 1916 week-Ward's
Automotive Reports.
Lionel Corp. declared an extra
dividend of 80 cents and regular
quarterly of Is cents. both payable
November 20. The firm paid IS
cent extra and 20 cents quarterly>tn
November, 1916.
Durham Hosiery Mills declared a
dividend Of rs cents on class B COM
mon, payable November Is. Only
other 1s47, payment was 81 in
February.
Western Union Telegraph Co. may
charge the Government the full
commercial rate on interstate mes
sages, the Communications Commits
sion ruled. A 209o discount was
eliminated.
Texas Eastern Transmission Corp.
registered an unSpecifled number of
common shares with the SEC and
will sell $120, 100000 of 15-year 31a %
first mortage pipeline bonds to in
stitutions to raise the balance of
the purchase price for the big
Inch" and Little Inch" pipelines.
American Marietta Co. registered
with the SEC 10000 common shares.
of which 125,0O0 will be offered
publicly to finance construction.
Erie Railroad was authorized by
the ICC to issued $6,850,00O of
equipment trust certificates. Nickel
Plate Railroad was authorized to
issued s3,800,O00 of equipment GER
tificates.
Corn Products Refining Co.
earned $13,O92, ,582 Or $467 a share
in nine months ended September
80 VS.. $5,592,283 or $1.70 year
earlier.
Allied Stores Corp. profit for II
months ended July 81 was $13 ,507 1925
or $616 VS.. s13,981 ,728 or $63z in
the preceding fiscal period.
National Supply Co. earned So
560,935 or $467 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $2,129,571
or SO cents on fewer shares year
earlier.
American Home Products Corp.
net for nine months ended Sep
tember 30 was $5,136. 1854 or $1.35