davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
OBSERVE THE 1O0TH
ANNIVERSARY OF s. $.
continued from first page)

On March 19, 1861. it was thought
best to reOrganize the school and
meeting was held on that date at
the home of Rev j. G.. Hammer.
pastor of the church, for that pur
pose. Regardless of the fact that
there were several denominations
represented in the school a motion
10 organize that body as a depart
ment of the First Presbyterian
Church prevailed without the least
opposition. Nor did a single teacher
or pupil retire because OF the
change. The official life of our Sun
day school begins from that date.
The first officers elected were r.
c. Hall, superintendent; j. y
Foulk, assistant superintendent; }.
B. Smith, librarian; Mrs. Lucy
Hammer, secretary, and Miss Lizzie
Satterfield, treasurer. Mr. Hall
served until February 10. 1863.
when he asked to be relieved due
to i'll health. J. Y Foulk was
elected superintendent and Mr..
Hall became his assistant Also
there was at this time inaugurated
the plan of observing the anniver-
sary OF the school upon the ami
versary of the birth of George
Washington. Under Mr.. FOulk the
school prOspered until 1875 when
he asked to be relieved of the re-
sponsibility of the superintendency
To ID (NiJn1,t.ict nlnotAI
TO succeed him. Following the
election of the new superintendent
there came a period of prosperity
for the school. Mr.. Gilchrist mani
tested a fervency and wisdom of
plans that soon showed results He
and Mrs. Gilchrist continued their
labOrs 80 years OF until November,
1914, when he died at the age of &c
years. The work was taken up by
Samuel G.. Evans, Jr, who became
the second in length of service as
superintendent. He faced strenuous
days and solved difficult problems
In addition there was laid upon him
variety of church duties and to
this was added the emergency OF
the passing of Rev. III. l.. Bunstein
The following April. 1923. he relin-
quished the superintendency by
declining reelection. and Willis
Hammond became the unanimous
choice as superintendent.
During his term of four years, the
Sunday school was revised. Will
him are associated the following
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard, assistant
superintendent; w. S h Oc k | y
Daugherty, secretary; f. P. Mes
sick, treasurer; Miss Isabelle Hau-
ser. pianist: Parker Hitch. librar-
ian; Prof Arthur Hudson. choris
ter; department teachers, adult
Mrs. A. Nj. Eells. Mrs Eliza Wells
Bennett; senior. Miss Ida E. Roosa
intermediate, Susie X. Harrington
Mrs. Arthur Russell, Douglas Fry
junior, Mrs. Joseph l.. PendletOn
Alphonso E.. Humes. Miss Edna
Barker; primary, Miss Mariann
w. Daugherty, Mrs. Chas. f. Har
rington. Miss Eleanor L. Bunstein
beginners, Mrs. Edith p. Abbott
Mrs. Olivia Abbott BY this tim
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

When say how much they like the F. Goodrich
Slvertown tire swell with pride But when and
of our say, Even if it takes WHILE we'll wait ;"
figure they knoW do, this tire has something
seorb Waing for. Somewhere-somebody- dy-has tipped them
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. John Lloyd spent last week
in Seaford with her son and daueh-
ter -in-law. Nj. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd.
Their little son. johnnie was quite
i'll.
Mrs. Fritz Zott has been on the
sick list during the past week.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son.
Ralph recently called on Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wroten.
About 80 guests were present to
telp celebrate Mrs. J. Roy Bar
wick's surprise birthday party re-
Gently given by her sister. Mrs.
Richard Allen. a covered dish mea;
was enjoyed by the guests in the
carly evening then games were
played followed by refreshments of
ice cream and cake.
Nelson Smith was operated on in
the Milford Hospital Wednesday at
s p. m. for appendicitis.
Saturday Il. III. was school day
for the children at Greenwood
School which was dismissed AT /
p. M, then Walter Willeys bus took
the invited boys to Douglas (BuZZy)
AlgierS near AdamSVillp to helm
linn celebrate his 18th birthday an
niverSary. The guests were Leroy
and Millard Calhoun. Everett Mar
vel. Billy Lord. Ralph Harmon.
Donald Chalmers. Douglas MelOtt.
Everett lsaacs. Kenneth and Paul
Williamson, Leslie Dennis, Ray
mOnd, Roy. Richard and Ralph Den
mis- and Nancy Dennis. The boys en-
j0yed football and at o'clock all
were invited to the dining room to
enjoy an abundance Of delicious re-
ireSlmentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
are on TWO weeks motor "trip tC
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
Family spent Sunday with rela-
tivoS in Marcus Hook. Pa
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
MAGNOLIA

Ronnie Graybeal, son of Mr.. and
Ms. Edgar Grayheal underwent
tOnSil and nose operation in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day.
Mrs. Thomas +. Moore and Joyce
accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Charles Clute Of Wyoming and her
brother, Robert Clute TO Whining
ton on Saturday.
Mir. In2ram's bus also carried
quite number Oi our town folk to
Wilmington Saturday.
Al the last quarterly conference
Ecld on Thursday NIGHT. Rev. Nick
las and his family were invited 10
return for their fourth year. With
an increase in salary.
Mrs. c. r. I.uddy and daughter,
.'anct have returned TO their home
in QuakertON Pa, alter spending
tire past week With Mrs. Beulah
Wright and Miss Frances Wright.
Mrs. Sallie Hollowell. Mrs. Ed
ward Williams OF Milford and Mrs.
GLADYS Morgan were the dinner
&uestS of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal II
Hart on Thursday. Mrs. Morgan re-
NAMED for overnight leaving on
Friday morning for her homo in
Grand Island, Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clandanicl
are the proud parents of son horn
in the Kent General Hospital on
Thursday, February 18th. The Glen
daniels have two other children. a
son and Il daughter
DR.. 7. C. .Mulligan. the Dover
District Supt.. will preach in the
Church here on Sunday morning
February 23rd. Both he and Rev
NichlaS would appreciate your at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
FARMINGTON

The monthly meeting OF the w. ,:
e. s. will be held at the nome OF
Mrs. Mollie Prettyman on. FRIDAY
evening. February 2l. All are wei
come,
Church Services: Sunday school
at 10 a. M. Worship service. 11:Oo
a NJ A layman will be the speaker
On February %. Evening services at
80 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

WHAT'S NEW DEPT. - a ma
chine designed to wash rinse ana
dry all types Of walls! Now in pro-
ductiOn. the manufacturers say il
will reduce wall washing time and
eliminate streaking and dripping.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
IN M EMORtAM

In mcmory of nay lifelong Iri,,,d
ard sist"r-in-law. who passed away
February -. 1876:
do not need Il special day
To bring her To my mind.
The days | do not think of her
Are very hard to find.
Sadly missed hy Caddic ROGERS It
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

A ships pOOp-deck gets its name
from the old Roman custom OF
carrying pupi-small images of
sods-in the stern of the ship for
good luck.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
:. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU WAITED FOR the
Exfr4 LONG MILEAGE OF THENEW
B.F. Goodrich Silvertown

Before sold single Siverown axs state police
and special had learned the longer mileage of
these passenger tires Actual proved they
tires Today all the country know this secret
They know give longer Ill age because has WIDER
fater tread that puts rubber the road rubber
to spread the wear rubber stop YOU quicker
That's why if you're looking for odays biggest MONEYS
Wob in tires will find it worth your while
little longer for the tire that OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Washington Stock Exchange

| SALkS.
Gar6nckel com new-100 at 90.
| CAPITAL Transit Colo at 26A
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Evening star., 1947-04-02
British Peace Draft
Due 10 Pass Commons
nv ihe Asseeiuted Press

.
LONDON, April 2.-Enactment of
the Labor governments peacetime
.ccnscription bill seemed assured to-
day after its passage yesterday on
second reading in the House of Com
mons, where Conservatives and loyal
Lahcrites joined in defeating by 386
to 85 q melton to reject the measure.
Discussion of the bill caused a
split In the ranks of the Labcr
Party-tlle second since it came tc
power. Dissident Laborites and Lin-
erals opposed the bill on the ground
that industry needs more men than
the armed forces. that conscriptiun
is inconsistent with Labor Party
policy and that the cost OF the selv-
ices is exoroitant.
The measure was sharply at
tackled by Wing Commander E. r.
Miilington, veteran of Dun
kerque and a Laborite, who ex-
pressed apprehension that the pur-
pose of the bill was TO put an iron
glove on the fist which the For
eign Secretary is so fond of shak-
ing at the leaders of the USSR. ="
The bill still must pass a third
reading. but this usually is little
more than a formality under Brit
ish parliamentary procedure. If
it becomes a law, the conscription
act will run for five years. 1945-53,
after which it may be extended by
executive order. Under the act.
about 100000 men between 18 and
2s. would be called up annually for
service In the army, navy. or air
force. Conscripts would serve Is
months in the armed forces, fol-
lowed by five years in the Reserve.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Stock Market Enjoys
Occasional Recovery
Minus Many Piyotdls
sy she Assoeiused Press

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Stock
Market enjoyed occasional recovery
moves today although number OF
pivotals failed to participate.
Selected industrials and rails were
favored while activity in the air
transports continued with some al
new highs. Near the fourth hour
the list presented a mixed appear
ance.
Questions over tax and wage pros
poets and labor legislation persisted
as a factor limiting investment en-
thusiasm, brokers said. Professions
bidding was attributed to belief the
market might be due for comeback
in view of its resistance to recent
discouraging news of strike threats
the coal shutdown and foreign
affairs.
Pere Marquette common gained
more than point and its preferred
and prior preference issues had an
even wider upswing initial response
to approval of its merger with
Chesapeake a. Ohio. Wesson Oil
pushed to a new high for the year
after its highly favorable earnings
report. Other leaders on the up
side we're Chrysler. U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, International Haryes-
ter, United Aircraft. Eastern Air
Lines, Douglas Aircraft, United Air
Lines and Allied Chemical. Lower at
times we're General Electric, Good
year. U. S. Rubber, Sears Roeb,ick
Santa Fe, Pennsylvania Railroad
and u. S. Gysum.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Washington Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture
prices paid fob. Washington)
EGGS--Msrket steady Receipts in
creasine. Supplies ample to fair dema nd
Prices for Federal-State graded eggs re
ceired from grading stations. April ,. Ia41
Whites, browns, mixed colors. U. 8. grad,
A. extra large 46-47; average, Al: large
44-45; average 45: mediums, 20: y. $
grade B, large, 40; y. s. Grade C.. "a
45-47: current receipts. 4o-42; lew nigner
LIVE. POUJTRY-Market steady at un
changed prices. Receipts moderate Fowl
broilers, fryers and roasters, 33.
DRESSED POULTRY dced and som,
Western box packed - Market irregular
Fowl and heavy roasters firm and scarce
Broilers steady. Fryers, easy with sup
plies ample TO fair demand Fowl, heavy
4445: broilers. Al 40: fryers. 37- 80
mostly 81; roasters. 4 pounds. 31-3S: Az
pounds. 40: 5 peNnds. A.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Markets TO Close Friday
sy The Associated Press

All the principal domestic securi-
ties and commodity exchanges will
close Good Friday, April 4, but bank
ing institutions in most States will
be open as usual. Various livestock
and dairy markets will also be open.
The New York Stock and Curb Ex-
changes and domestic grain and live
stock markets will operate as usual
on Saturday April 5, but the New
York cotton and wool and New Or
leans cotton markets will be closed
Montreal and Toronto securities ex-
changes will close Friday through
Monday. while Winnipeg grain will
observe only Good Friday.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 2 GP lusDA: -
opened slow but latsr trade active and
IS cents higher with sows $3.50 cents UP;
top, S26.5o; bulk, GOOD and choice. 1so-
q 1880; few; a0o-s75 pounds. q s5.
% %: few lightweights. $3.50
: salable ssttls; 5000; total, 5000:
wsighty steers, 50 cents higher. active;
instances more: choice, 800 pounds, Iowa
iee steers topped at 1925; best yearlings
4.,5; medium to strictly good steers
mostly 20. .0O-25 so; good and choice
heifers, 22.0O-24 90; beefs cows and bulls
strong to Is cents higher; most Gamers
and cutters, 1o.0D-l2G0; weighty SAUSAGE
bulls to 1880; vealers steady at $500
down.
salable sheep, 1000: total. 1000;
slaughter lambs. slow; few early sales
around steady: load mostly good grade led
,wooled lambs 20. so; asking up to 23.lO
and better for good and choice kinds: three
cars. common and medium 1OT pounds,
wheat-pastured slaughter ewes, around
80 cents higher at 1925; deck. very COM
mon ewes. $50.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Z Rates of dividends IN the foregoins
table. are annual disbursements based on
the. last quarterly or semiannual desla-
ration Unless otherwise notef special
q Also extra or extras Pl1Is stock d!vi-
dend. d Cash or stock e Paid last year;
{ Patysbls, ,,, in stock DECLARED s;I or psid
funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or declareo this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Dividends Announced
Chicago Grain

9 CHICAGO, ApriI = lp-Grains broke
auction and Marketing Administratiou
had withdrawn from Inc -four market
end the Comrnodit7 Credit Acorporation,
Kansas Citv and Chicago,
Selling was fairly heavy and stop.ioss
orders were uncovered on the decline
better outlook Tor crop conditions there
than heretofore received. added to. the
selling pressure. The country offered
Lard was down Sharply in sympathy
with grains and decline in the cotton
sseed oil market at New York Rye broke
Las much as 10 cents, the limit, at Win
fnipeg.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Industrial Alcohol Up

NEW YORK. April 2 tP,.-United
States Industrial Chemicals, Inc.
announced today 16-cent gallon
increase in the base price of indus
trial alcohol to 9S cents q gallon
because of "skyrocketing corn prices
and the high cost and small supply
of molasses." The company said its
Newark IN. ID, plant was currently
using potatoes instead of corn.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Foreign Exehcnee

NEW YORK. April : tp-Foreign ex-
chsnee rates follow (Grsat Britain in
dollars. others in csntsl:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market SIS per cent discount or a1.sTM
United States cents, UNCHANGED.
% cent: France francl .s4i4. UNCHANGED
Sweden tkrcns9 27Sb, UNCHANGED; Swift
zerfand tfrancl tcom'n 33.40, UNCHANGED
Latin America: Argentina free 244T
down .03 OF cent; Brazil free $50, un,
Changed Mexico 2o.5a. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April . GPj--Cotton fu-
stures declined more than 50 50 a bale
to-day on scattered profit taking and sell
ling induced by higher cotton acreage
sstImats and concern over textile sales
and prices
Some stop-loss selling was touched of
Ion the decline. Mills bought only mod
sersteiy.
Lac afternoon prices we're g. a5 TO
So so bale lower than the nreyieus
fcloss. May, 81. 40; july, 1897. and octo-
Evening star., 1947-04-02
D. {. Postal Receipts
Continue 10 Lag
Behind Year Ago
By Edword c. Stone

Revenues received at the City
Post ONCE In March continue the
declines registered in other months
since the end Of the war and the
letup in overseas mail shipments,
Postmaster Vincent C. Burke an
nounced today.
March postal receipts totaled ST.
357,970 In comparison with 81, ,400,-
243.56 In the same month year
ago, a decrease Of $42 2,27356, or 800
per cent, Mr.. Burke stated.
In the first three months Of 1947
postal revenues totaled S3,9l5, OPT "a
as compared with $4,048, ,927.47 In
the first quarter Of 1946, a decrease
Of s133.s9s.52, or 3.31 per cent.
Gas Light Income Lower.
Net income Of the Washington
Gas Light Co. for February amount
ed to $277 ,985, a decrease of s85 ,030
from February, 1886, the statement
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission revealed. The decline was
mainly due to an increase In operat-
ing expenses of $123,341. Operat-
ing revenues gained $34,119.
For the first two months OF this
year the gas company's net income
was s496, ,o25 compared with $3.50, ,s71
In the same 194s period, decline
Of S84,946. Operating revenues were
of $4,000 and expenses up s25 900
Total gas sales in February were
f6,057,S02 therms compared with
1884 ,462 therms last year, an in
crease of 3 per cent. Gas sales to
District of Columbia customers dur
ing February amounted to 12,007, ,703
therms compared with 11,464,s23
therms in February a year ago
Realty Bonds Up Slightly.
The Amott Baker Realty Bond
price averages moved forward 0.l
per cent in March. sixth consecu-
tive month in which these quota =
tlons have advanced. The average
price of a 81 900 bond moved from
s748 to S749. Declines were noted
In Philadelphia and Boston issues.
Sixty leading life insurance men
attended the testimonial dinner for
Eugene M. Thore at the Mayfiower
Hotel Monday night. Mr.. Thore is
leaving Acacia to become general
counsel of the Life Insurance As
sociation of America. ]. E. Nc
Combs presided at the dinner and
H. Cochran Fisher presented Mr..
Thore with a travelling bag.
The American Bankers Associa-
ton has filed strong protest
~.;~.+ 49, ~, ~ rIloo a er-Vyo a OF, or
housing bill, which claims such leg
islstion is not needed and would
be q costly burden to taxpayers.
Capital Airlines Net OFF.
Due to abnormal expenses during
1s46, Capital Airlines-Penn Cen
trail Corp. reported net loss OF
s2.550,7l0 for the year. Gross rev.
enues, however, increased from
s1o,o7s,s73 to $17,867,219.
c. Bedell Monro told stockhold-
ers the reduction in passenger fares
came at time when such reduc-
tions were not warranted. Had fares
been unchanged. the company would
have had net profit, he said.
Labor, materials, rentals, air.
port charges and other expenses
were all higher while hotel strikes
here also hurt business results. The
outlook for this year Is brighter,
he said.
National Official Named.
Mai. William l. Schuman Of Wash
inston has been appointed mana
ger Of the National Used Car Deal
ers' Association, the Detroit office
announces.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Business Briefs

Y. s. Steel Corp. reports o,uuo tons
Of pig iron production Is being lost
each dav Of the United Mine Work
ers' mourning period.
Commercial. Agricultural and In
dustrial Loans dropped $7000.o00 ir
the week ended March 26, interrupt
ing a climb which had carried the
total to a record high Of lott ,0oo,-
900 in the previous week-Federal
Reserve Board.
Pan American World Airways will
reduce its fare between California
and Honolulu from S195 to $135, ef-
fective May and subject to the ap-
proval of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Steel Scrap Prices are on the
downgrade in every major district
Iron Age reported. Declines this
week averaged 81 a ton at Phila-
delphia, 1925 at Youngstown, 81 sc
at Chicago. 50 at Pittsburgh, $3.50
at Boston and $2.S8 at New York
The Iron Age scrap composite price
was s37.33 a gross ton. down s2.l7
Electric Energy Consumption de-
creased to 4,728,885, 900 kilowatt
hours in the week ended March 29
from 4.75e ,066, 900 in the preceding
week, but was 1857 above the COM
parable week last year--Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
sf24.35e. 900 In the first three months
Of this year in is Southern States
while construction OF private homes
totaled Observation-Disclosures
Record,
Crude Rubber Futures trading
suspended since February s, 1912
will be resumed May on Commod-
itv Exchange, Inc, New York.
National Tea Co. of Chicago re-
ported sales for the four weeks end
ed March % ware SIS ,768.2l2, an in
crease of 49, over the similar pc
riod last year.
Decca Records. Inc, reported sales
for the first quarter this year were
more than 50qe above the same pc
riod last year.
Chase National Bank reported de-
posits as of March 81 declined tc
s4,4Ss,156, 900 from s4.4a5 ,304 900 or
December 81 and s5,l4oos7 900 or
March 80. 1916.
Manufacturers Trust Co. of New
York reported deposits Of s2,l03,'
ees.so1 as of March 81, compared
with s22se.s46,694 on December 81
American Locomotive Co. ha!
withdrawn a registration filed las
july Is with the SEC covering $40,
ooO. 600 par value securities. Pres
ent market conditions was givef
a. the reason.
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad re
ported last years operating revenues
were s3.146. .9S9 below the 1945 figure
although the line handled approx
mately the same ton miles. Rev
enues for l946 totaled s34,933. .043.
Tricp Pacific Railroad has or
dered $50, 1885, 500 in new eouipmen
since vi day. E. Roland Hartman
board chairman. told stakeholder
DELAYS in filing orders were due t,
strikes and shortages of materials
Montgomery Ward & Co. earne.
$50 ,2s2.ls2 in the fiscal year ende,
January 81. This amounted TO s7.8
a common share and compared witt
s22 .s32, OPS, or $4.l2 share. the yea
before.
Aluminium Co. of America reporte,
1916 net income of $23 .964 $50, equa
to s3.7o a common share, compares
with $i9.s07 .292. or $2.8l, in 1945.
Republic Steel Corp. earnings wer
s1s.033,46o. or sass share. VS.. SO,
s42, ,443. or $l.36.
Cooper -Bessemer Corp. Of Mt. Yer
non. Ohio, reported 1e46 net prof
Of s44,oo7 on net sales Of s16,272 SO.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Sales

Henriy Sale. on the Eachanse Today:
IL 700 ar 100 900 1890 noon 40 600
100 pm. 800 ooo 2ti0 pyni. A6o 900
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares. Elm BANK.
ruptcy or receivershfp or being reorgantzed
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed by such comparies. Rates Of
div denos In the foresotns table are annual
or semiannuai declaration, Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included I'd Ex DIVIDEND. IT 81 rights.
dend d Cash or stock Paid last year.
Psy,sis U stock z psclarea or paid g
funds. X Aecumuiated Dividends paid a.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

4 Wesson Oil h Snewdrift Co. re.
ported net profits. for the six months
ended March /. OF $S.949. 800, equal
to &l4.34 q common share. This
compares with 81 ,277 .444, or $i.i9
IN the same period last year.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
N. Y. Bond Market
Turnished By the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUEE.

Kan C Sou 4s75 1904
Leh Val As 2003 39
long Isl RI 4s49 1o5N
Met Ed 27ss "a 1861
Mich CG 3Ias6o 1losts
MKT 5s 62a 9ol1
Mo pac 5las 40 7AM
MO Pac IS 77F- 7sM
Mo Pac 5s Si-I 1914
Mo Pac gn As rs 3oiA
Nat Dairy 2s470loAlA
NYC rf 5s 2o13 ssiA
lNYC 4 45s20I3A 1874
N Y C con As 9S 72l4
INYC&SI.3AssO s7iA
lNYNH&H 6s 4s Aba
INYNH&H4las6 1885
IYNH&H As b5 36ta
NY Pal 2As75 1o5N
INorflkSo5s 2014 4oiA
Nor P cit 4 kas75 lo2lh
NoStaPwr2AT5 1o3iA
Pac TIT 2s4ss5lo5h
nCtAir3 as6n 62l5
lPennRRg41a 1861
pennRR 3Kas SO 94i4
Phila Ell 2s4s 81 los
pCCStL 5s rs B lisa
l pittsC&C3 Aas64 1o2A
| PbSvEG 5s2037 l64
QuakerO2sas64 1o5h
4 RioGrWest 4s39l13h
| StLSF 4 has2022 sozs
lStLSanFrn4se7 57M
! tstI,SoWest 5sa2 90
lStL SW RI IS 30 ea
5eab inca 1874
iSea A L As 90 1oos4
4 Shell On gas II 99ss
Sou Fac 4,as 60 s6ls
ISoPac4i2sOr77- q9M
| So Ry gn As 56 1929
lstdOilNJ2sas71 9a7s
lTex&NOrl3AT0 lo3h
rex&Pac37ssSb 1o4lA
Third Ave IS 80 65iA
Third Ave As so 100
nOilCal22zs7O lo4i<s
tWest Sh As 1851 69Hs
1 West Md As So 1o5M
| West Un 6s 60 81
tWheeISt1 3As701o5N
iWisc Cent As 40 7otb
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Market AVERAGES

Churngold Corp. earnings last
year were $190.353, or $3.50 a share
VS.. $92.411, or s1.70, the year before