davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

Agriculturist and others.
In the recent poll of a million
Southern women, conducted by
the Atlanta Constitution and At
lanta's Chamber of Commerce,
Miss Davenport was named one
OF the seven most distinguished
Southern women in the nation.
Elected to the Gallery of Greats
IN Contemporary Journalism, she
holds numerous offices in nation
al and state organizations. She is
one of two women on the l8-
member State All Citizens COM
mittee.
Local Women to Attend
Quite a number of members of
the Jackson County Home Dem
~onStration clubs plan to accom-
pany Miss Vela Mckinley, H. D.
agent, to the Hattiesburg meeting.
National Home Demonstration
Week begins Sunday, May so, and
this week is set aside to tell
people what the clubs are and
what their members do. In Mis-
siSsippi today there are Is, 900
farm women who are club men,
oers and more than 10000 Negro
farm homemakers are led by 81
Negro Home Demonstration
agents.
The work started back in 1911
with $50 girls who were MEM
bers of Tomato clubs directed by
three women, including Miss
Susie V. Powell, the first state
Home Demonstration agent in
Mississippi. The first real clubs
were organized by Miss Powell
in 1915. The work started by Miss
Powell has grown so that 70
counties now employ Home Dem
o%nstration agents and 81 coun-
ties have Negro Home Demon
stration agents.
In Jackson county there are IL
HID clubs and also a Negro Home
Demonstration agent, Annie
Winds. -.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Funeral Services
For w. r. Williums
Held At Moss Point

Funeral services for Walter Ru-
cele Williams, who died at the
Vicksburg, Miss. hospital last
week, were conducted at Fails
Funeral home in Moss Point by
the Rev. James Williamson, the
Rev. Waiter Bader and Elders
Flake and Barrett. Interment was
in Macpelah cemetery.
Mr.. Williams is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Ivon Ogborn
of Moss Point; three grandchil-
dren; three brothers, John L.,
Philip F., and Claud w. Williams
of Helena; and four sisters, Mrs.
Annie Peterson of New Orleans:
Mrs. Minnie Chapel of Atlanta,
Ga, Mrs. Ruth Smith of Moss
Point; and Mrs. Fannie Vice of
Helena.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Iris Davenport
Speaker HID
District Meeting

The Jackson County Home
Demonstration clubs will be rep
resented on the program of the
South Mississippi Home Demon
stration council meeting III Hat
tiesburg on April 80 by an ex-
hibit of market products and a
talk on the kitchen survey which
was conducted recently.
The market products will be a
display of salable articles made
by the members of the various
clubs and the report on the kitch-
en- survey will outline the pro-
posed project of the club and
the survey recently made.
Miss Iris Davenport, editor of
Woman's department of the
Southern Agriculturist, will be
the guest speaker, and will make
a talk on Distinctive Dress.
Miss Davenport is a graduate
of the University of Georgia and
earned her Masters degree at
Columbia University and then
continued her studies at Paris,
France and at LSU.
She has written over 200 pop
ular bulletins and leaflets which
are in constant demand with
Home Economics teachers and
Home Demonstration agents
throughout the South as well as
with subscribers to the Southern
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
SUB MEET

A sub-district formerly called
zone) meeting of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist church will be held
at the Methodist church i'm Van
cleave Tuesday, May 10, begin
ming at 10 a. M, officers of the
organization announced. Atten-
ton is also called to a similar
meeting of the Wesleyan Service
Guild in Moss Point at 7:30 p. m.
on that day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
w. j. Cranberry To
Open Jackson
Insurance Office

w. ]. Cranberry, FOR the past
six years a member of the Pasca-
goula insurance firm of Bacot,
Cranberry & Frazier, has severed
his connection with that company
in order to establish a general
state agents office at Jackson,
Miss, for the Occidental Life In
surance Company of California.
Mr.. Cranberry has been gen.
eral state agent for Occidental
for a number of years. In moving
the office to Jackson, MI. Gran
berry said that he felt that the
increased state business of tn e
company made necessary a more
central location in order to make
all of the state easily accessible.
81 want to express my sincere
appreciation to my many friends
and associates in Pascagoula for
their. kindness and cooperation
during the past six years." Mr..
Cranberry said. I'VE have made
many close friends during our
time here and it is with sincere
regret that we feel it necessary
to make this move"
MI. Cranberry will open his
new office in Jackson about May
18th but will continue to main
tain his home in Pascagoula for
some time, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Men of Methodist
Brotherhood Hosts
To Wives AT Porty

A brotherhood supper was Civ
en- by the men of the Moss Point
Methodist church on Tuesday in
the church when members of the
Brotherhood entertained their
wives.
Pretty bouquets of pansies and
naSturtiums were used to deco
rate the tables.
w. M. Alexander presided as
master of ceremonies and a Bible
quiz was held which was con-
Quoted by Rev. N. u. Boone. who
also helped direct the program.
Eighty guests enpoyed this pleas
ant evening together.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Junior Womun's Club Elects Officers
At April Meet Wednesday Afternoon

At a well attended meeting of
the Junior Woman's club the
election of officers was the most
important feature, Wednesday at
2:30 at the community activities
building on 18th street with Mrs.
Julius E. Virgins presiding.
Officers elected were as follows.
Mrs. C. w. Fewel, Jr., presi-
dent; Mrs. Ben H. Pickett, Jr.,
first vice president; Miss Dottie
Daniels, second vice president:
Mrs. Claude Martin, secretary;
Mrs. C. w. Russum, treasurer;
Mrs. M. L. Hatten, Jr., correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Vertis Ram
say, parliamentarian and Mrs.
Charles Wadsworth, historian.
The roll call was answered
with names of good citizens of
the community after which Mrs.
Virgins heard a report from the
cancer committee concerning the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

observation of coffee day" April
81, when circulars were distrib-
uted and all places serving the
beverage that day were asked to
give their proceeds to the fund.
Mrs. Douglas Guiley gave a
report on national garden week
which was observed by each
member bringing something from
her garden to the meeting.
Mrs. Virgins announced the
chairmen for the four new de-
partments of the club. They are
Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, Indian well
fare; Mrs. Quin Gautier, religious
education, Mrs. H. B. Moore, Jr.,
state song and Mrs, Virgins,
projects director.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Pickett, chairman of the
American Home committee and
it was cleverly presented as a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
NEW CURE?
ALxA

LIVINGSTON, Mont. Cap
Mrs. o. T. Osen of Big Timber
and her brother, Pete Egeland,
were hustling her son, Albert, to
a hospital for treatment for an
appendicitis attack. Their auto
mobile struck a COW and over
turned. Mrs. Osen suffered head
injuries and Egeland's back was
hurt so they required treatment
at the hospital. Albert not only
escaped injury in the wreck bur
all signs of the appendicitis had
vanished by the time they
reached the hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

If veal Stew's on the menu and
unexpected company comes add
a small can Of mushrooms to the
stew and stretch it with canned
or quick frozen green peas. Serve
on toast points.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

Hint Hunt Contest" with Mrs.
Fewel as master of ceremonies.
The top prize was captured by
Mrs. Gautier with other prizes
going to Mesdames Martin, Gau-
tier, Virgins, Russum and Louis
Frederic.
The h~ostesses for the afternoon,
Mesdames Brock Savell, Gulley,
Ramsay and CoWart served a
salad course.
Guests of the club were Mes
danes Robert Frederic, Allan
Richard, G. E. CoWart and w. B.
Robertson.
Mrs. Robertson, who is presi-
dent of the Anola Woman's club
which is sponsor for the Junior
club issued a personal invitation
to the members to attend a tea
in their honor May 10 at 4 p. m.
at her home on Washington ave-
nue..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
Promise Help
In Employing
Blind Persons

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 2
FNS).-R. L. Thompson, indus
trial councillor for the Florida
Department of Rehabilitation,
which is part of the Florida State
Council for the Blind, has an
nounced that the Ribbonwriter
Corporation of America, here.
will cooperate with his depart
ment in the employment of blind
persons on their factory assem-
bly, lines.
Himself blind from early child
hood, Thompson has just COM
pleted a study in the Ribbon
writer plant, during which he
personally worked at various
positions in the factory until he
determined the different types of
work that could be satisfactorily
sandled by blind persons.
A graduate of Harvard, Thomp-
son taught in the Perkins Insti-
tute for the Blind, in Water
town, Mass, before he was en-
ployed by the state of Florida
four years ago, to head up the
Rehabilitation Departments field
work. His headquarters are at
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
S22 Weekly
Payment For
Injured Employe

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 3.
"A state agency may not pay an
injured employee an amount in
excess of twenty-five dollars per
week as Workmen's Compensa-
ton, the Attorney General ruled
in an opinion to the Board of
Control.
The law upon which the opin-
ION was based reads in part
Compensation for disability
shall not exceed twenty-five dol
lars per week nor be less than
eight dollars per week"
II was noted that private en-
ployerS frequently pay in excess
of the statutory maximum, but
no state agency may do so until
specific legiSlatiCe authority is
given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
Lieut.. Smith Reports At
Boca Chica Naval Air Field
up Wirephoto


dence, R., l., for two years, in
l946-48, while in the Navy.
He entered the Navy in Sep
TENDER 1912, receiving his Navy
wings and a commission as en-
sign in June 1914 at Pensacola.
He served for 5 months as a
pilot of torpedo bomber aboard
the U. S. S. Franklin and was a
survivor of that aircraft carriers
disaster in March 1945 when it
was attacked by Japanese air
craft.
Prior to reporting to his new
duty station, LTJG Smith at
tended Naval Intelligence school,
Washington, D. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
More Women
Than Men Get
Jobs

Women are still manning the
production lines, this time in the
war against initiation and the
battle of the high cost of living.
Jeff H. Knight, Jr.. manager,
Florida State Employment Ser
vice in Key West, declared today.
He explained that IS of the l21
placements in January were of
women.
Twentyfour veterans found
employment through the Key
West office in January. This is
slight increase over January
1948. ).
Mr.. knight urges all employ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
Survivor Of USS
Franklin, Aircraft
Carrier, I'm Pacific
Theaier I'm 1915

Lieutenant Gunior grade) Rus
sell L. Smith, U. S. Navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Smith,
of Springfield, Mass. recently re-
ported to nti-Submarine Devel-
opment Squadron ONE (VX-D at
Boca Chica Field for duty involv-
ing flying.
LTJB Smith was graduated
from West Springfield, Mass,
High School in 1910. He attend
ed Brown University, Provi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02

ers, in Key West and Monroe
county to list all their JOB open
ings with the local office. By
doing this he can be of more
service to both employers and job
seekers, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-02
Restriction
On Buying By

Especial to The CitIxenI

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 2.
Attorney General Erwin, in AN
opinion given to John Tread
well, Jr., attorney for the Board
of County Commissioners of
DeSota County, advised that
Board of County Commissioners
is prohibited from purchasing
supplies from a firm when an
employee of the firm is also a
member of the. Board.
The pilot whale or blackfish
yields from its head a fine oil
used in matchmaking.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
7. Curb Market.
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture
unless otherwise stated, Pennsyivania
Deli,i $50; 2H-inch up, 3.25; Colder
gina 1Ta'Go Romes " s75 eombinstons aUa e.
and u utility 3.O0-25; Virginia Stay
mans 4.25-5O: Yorks, Maryland, Penn.
ssylvania and Virginia 3.5o-so' Winesaps
Potatces-,Market about steady; 100.
Pennsylvania; used sacks. 3.40-6o; new
paper sacks, Al 40.
D.sN.ts swsst R0taoesMayket Fm v29h sgShs
type, i. S. IS. 900, ''e' 'N'' '
pourymsrte' nGTtey eS9as''Sss aSoas Steady ,radn.
lght; receipts light fTyers 81 p9uad
other supplies insutnelent to quote
Wheat-Recelpts, 36,s14 bushels; ship.
ments. none; stocks, 1882, 200 bushels
sarlicky' s;ri spot aat' a.34 So0' N0' feo "''
GoTnReSetpts es5 fis4o bushels shiP
oats-Receipts. 94,3s7 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks 626.031 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, @49,O4S bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 5,l42 bushels: shipments
81 1000 bushels; stocks. 1876. 76s bushels.
mens soeiE ss bushels bushels ship
Millfeed-Receipts, 373 tons
Rnttsr and FgEs.
redps Fm wSessas ssRans pFe:.
larse 4S-5O: some AZ: mediums, 45-4s
large. 45-4s: current receipts, ungraded
44-46.
Receipts (two days)-Butter. 1879
pounds: eggs. 1891 cases
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Inventory Caution
Eases Pressure for
Steel Deliveries
By the Associofed Pres,

CLEVELAND, Feb. %. - In
creased inventory caution and
reduced activity Of some fabri-
Gators continue to remove some OF
the steel-demand pressure the
magazine Steel reported today.
However" said the trade jour-
nal, overall requirements remain
in excess of supply, even though
ingot production has been at or
near 100 per cent of capacity"
According to Steel. the supply
situation is one of contracts.
Some consumers, it said,
must limit their operations to
their steel supply while others
have an excess of steel. Even
though current operations do not
require all the steel some fabri-
Gators are receiving, cancellations
Of mill orders are few, for con-
sumers generally still regard steel
supplies as money in the bank. :"
Because of a growing pressure
for lower production cost and
with some of the steel-demand
urgency off, fabricators are show
ing an increased resistance to
premium priced tonnage and are
placing more dependence on mills
for supplies.
In a few instances" said
Steel, the resistance to high
prices has extended even to the
regular price steel market"
Evening star., 1949-02-28
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. % up (UsDA>.-salable
hogs, 10000; active; mostly 80 cents high
er on all weishts and sows; top, 22.25:
pound butchers 20 59-.I 80: most $50
$50 pound, 19.5O-2O so; few loads over
$50 pound butchers, down to J9,25 bulk
ages, 5OO-6O0 pounds 16.75-17,75: few
choice light sows upward to 1880; broad
ssla bic cattle, 1900; salable calves,
500; slow; steers, steady to weak; vealers
steady; cows. steady to % cents lover
bulls abou: steady: several loads choice,
1,2OO-1 1926 pound steers, 21.00-"7.25 IS;
load held higher choice 1,525 pounds,
2625; bulk medium to low-choice steers,
2I:.5-"5 so; medium to ow,-choics heif-
ers, q .00-24 ."5: two loads choice helfers;
"A 1,5-25: :0o load or 50 held hieher; good s.0d
medium cows, 15.50-l7.25: Gamers and
cutters. ,13;oo-I5;25; medium and gooodd
sausage bulls, 30.00-22 80; vealers, 5000
down; stockers and. feeders. scarce. steady:
few medium to good 600-750 pounb stock
saiable sheep, 3.ooo good and choice
slaughter lambs. $3.50 cents higher: top,
2675, paid for high choice 1O5-pound Col
orados: bulk 26.00-26.50; ewes steady
at 1880 down.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK Feb. gs la.-Butt.r ttwo
sac.s eaks rsssDs e s WhR:s Rss
than than s2 sc25s ga; ar 63.s3H gents; 90
SO score (C), 80.
Egs prices we're mixed today in ths
wholesale market. Two days receipt 8
totaled 4:2s4 cases; Spot auotations fol:
extss eei9ri ,r,f
extra large 46h; extra l medium.
46; dirties, 4sa-45; Checks, 43.l3h.
Whites; Fancy, heavyweishts. 4s.4a:
extra l large. 47la: extra ? large. Asa;
extra l medium, 46h.
Browns-Faney, heayyweishts. 4s.4s:
extra ! large. 471a: extra 2 larse, 461s;
extra ] medium, 46.
Nearby -, tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices Tor the finest
marks available, and not paying prices
to producers or Shippers)
White-D;tra fancy heavyweights, so.
81; fancy heavyweights, 1910; mediums,
46-4S.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweishts so.
Il; fancy heavyweishts, 4s-49: mediums,
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Carriers, Stee|s Lead
Moderate Advance
|0n Stock Market
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-A modest
upturn in the stock market today
grew out of moderate demand for
a few leading issues.
Prices for the most part were
fractions to around a point higher
with some small losses scattered
around the list.
Rails and steels provided the
incentive for the rise which got
underway shortly after the open
ing. BY midday some of the
best gains were shaved down a
bit, but there was no evidence OF
any selling pressure developing.
Airlines in reaction from their
strength of Saturday fell away a
little as group. 1t was regarded
as a technical correction. Recent
buying in airlines came after the
Civil Aeronautics Boards plan to
improve airline earnings and the
Governments grant of more air.
mail payments.
Utilities were mixed and about
unchanged on average. Motion
pictures were unchanged to lower
with the exception Of Paramount
which announced arrangements
for new financing for the COM
panies created to handle film dis
tribution and theater ownership.
The overall market movement
carried through the turn started
Saturday which reversed the daily
loss record of more than a week.
The two days taken together gave
added Importance to Wall Street
estimates that the market was
over-sold after the steady decline.
Higher were Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Great Northern preferred,
Nickel Plate, Illinois Central,
United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler, General Motors,
Studebaker, Consolidated Edison
(where last-minute negotiations
averted a strike), Goodrich, Fire
stone, American Smelling. j. /.
Case, Oliver Corp, Texas Co..
Union Carbide and Radio Corp.
(Which reported l948 sales and
profits the highest in its history :.
In the bond market. railway
issues were generally improved
but trading was slow. United
States Government issues in the
over the counter market were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

| CHICAGO, Feb % P,.-Grains sank
Board Of Trade today. There was no
pressure on the market but prices eased
in the absence of any real buying power.
Cash corn arrivals here totaled 140
cars. which was little better than on
recent days However. the receipts always
are higher on Monday al the total also
includes the number Of cars which arrived
here on Sunday.
wheat, near the end Of the first hour
i4-la lower, May 49, and oats were "a
! lower to ia higher. May 6Sl4; soybeans
were !. lower 10 v higher, March :.36'A.
Some traders were inclined TO stay out
OF the market, awaiting Government
parity report due after the close. 1t is
possible decline will be shown IN parity
although the early February price drop
was pretty much confined to agricultural
Most interest in wheat at the moment
centered around the Governments buying
policy for cash grain in the Southwest
On Saturday the Government reduced the
premium it will pay for cash wheat by
. cents from what it had been willing to
pay earlier in the week.
There was some feeling the action OF
might mean the urgent demand for wheat
had been met. This demand may have
been based mainly on an immediate, de.
sire to fill empty vessels at Gulf Of
Mexico parts traders said.
Little news to influence corn prices was
received over night The trade was wait
ing to see II receipts of the cash grain
would expand over the next 30 days, rs
most grain men believe they will.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Price Reduced $40
On CrosIey TeIevision
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-A reduc-
ton of $40 in the price of the
Crosley 10-inch television receiver
with complete FM radio was an
nounced today by w. A. Blees,
vice president Of Avco Mfg. Corp.
land general sales manager of the
Crosley Division. The price now
is $29995 against the old $339.95
Mr.. Blees said the new price is
the lowest of any 10-inch tele-
vision receiver with complete FIN
radio. He said the reduction was
possible because of manufactur-
ing economies effected through
steadily increased production.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Feb "s GP-Fore1an ex-
change rates follow Great Britain IN dol
lars others in oents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 6ls per cent discount or 93.o6A
unated stateS sfnI 81 o3
unchanged: Great Britain 3n-day futures,
4.0"Ia, unchanged: Great, Britain 6O..day
futures. a 4.O2iss. unchanged; Great Britain
aO-day futures, 4.0?ls: UP d of a cent; :;
France franc, 81 p of cent. UNCHANGED
Italy b5 Gira, FEBRUARY IS xee sued.n rate
tkronaJ, o7.s5, unchanged: Switzerland
(franz), freel. 2517 up .02 Of cent
unchanged; Brazil free). $50. unchanged
Mexico. 1876, UP .O2 of a cent
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Business Briefs

Price Reductions IN cans, Jars,
boxes and bags during the last
half of this year was forecast by
the Commerce Department. De-
mand for all types of metal con-
tainers shows definite signs OF
easing, survey revealed.
Chesapeake Corp. of Virginia
shut down for an indefinite period
its pulp and paper mills at West
Point. Va, employing TOO workers.
Mullins Mfg. Corp. will lay off 375
at Warren, Ohio, today. Westing-
house Electric Appliance Division
will furlough 500 at Mansfield
Ohio, tomorrow. Ford Motor will
furlough about $50 in reducing
output of Lincolns.
Ohio Brass Co. declared a divi-
dend of S125 on class A and E
common stocks, both payable
March "a. Both issues previously
received ST quarterly.
Union Carbide e. Carbon Corp
spent s114,857,4 ,493 for plant ex-
pansion last year VS.. $104 ,235 ,456
in 1947. Net income for 1948 was
,335,O53 or $3.55 share VS.
S75, 1855. 1872 or $262 in 1947.
Radio Corp. of America earned
s24,022,047 or sl.50 in 1948 VS.
S18.769,557 or Slip in the pre-
vious year.
American Home Products Corp.
net income for 1948 was $9,107 ,168
or S2.36 VS.. $6,624,179 or $1.72 in
1947.
Duke Power Co. earned $8,198.-
811 or $6.48 in 1948 VS.. $7,956,324
or $6.29 in the previous year.
Avco Mfg. Corp. profit for Il
months ended November 80 was
$7,913,736 or $111 VS.. $500, ,65s
or SO cents in the preceding fisca.
period.
Fairbanks, Morse e. Co. earned
$5,752,112 or $3.50 in 1948 VS.
S4,224,777 or $7.05 in the previous
year.
Tennessee Corp. net for 194e
was $3,213.563 or $3.76 VS.. S2,604,-
698 or $3.05 in 1947.
Detroit Steel Products Co
earned $3,025,574 or $7.49 in 194s
VS.. s2,421 ,686 or 1925 in the pre-
vious year.
Hart, Schaffner G. Marx net In
come for IL months ended No
vember 80 was $2,894.814 or $8.1e
VS.. s3,212,126 or s9.06 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
General Telephone Corp. earned
s2.843, 900 or 1882 in 1948 VS.
s2,105, 900 or $2.14 in the previous
year.
Grumman Aircraft Engineering
Corp. net for 194s was $2,393,311
or $3.50 VS.. $2,291,12 or 1929 ir
1947.
Franklin Stores Corp. earned
$l.182.864 or $1.5S in six months
ended December 81 VS.. $1,018,89;
or S1.36 a year earlier.
Victor Chemical Works prof
for 1s48 was s2,165,736 or S2.5.
VS.. s2,O44,384 or $2.47 in 1947.
Butler Brothers earned 1923 ,02'
or 43 cents in 1948 VS.. 81 ,273,844
or 73 cents in the previous year.
Peninsular Telephone Co. ne
for 1948 was $1,297.229 or $3.50
W.. $l,2l1,504 or $6.40 in 1947.