davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-A
long rally snapped short in the
stock market this week.
For the first time since mid-July
the market turned in a losing
score on the week. The decline
was small and was caused more by
uncertainty than fact.
Traders faced the week end
with full quota of unanswered
questions and many prudently
took to the sidelines to wait fur
ther developments.
Caution was Influenced by a
number of factors, some of which
came to a head on Friday.
Congress had not yet made up
it's mind on either an interim tax
increase bill or war control legis-
lation, for one thing.
At the week end there were dis
turbing signs that an excess
profits tax was still in the running
despite earlier indications to the
contrary.
Wall Street is more or less re-
signed to an excess profits tax but
has gone on the theory, by and
large, that it would not be written
into the law until the next ses-
sion of Congress.
A National railroad strike was
called late in the week and the
Presidents plans to cope with the
threat were not Immediately avail
able. Seizure of the rails was an
nounced after the market closed
Friday.
The international picture was
blurred by a request from Com
munist China that the United
Nations order the United States
Seventh Fleet out of waters off the
coast of Formosa.
Last-and possibly most i'm
portant of all-was the fact that
the market had risen for five
weeks without serious setback.
Industrial production in August,
the Federal Reserve Board esti-
mated, reached a peacetime high.
High production is another way of
saying high profits and a lot of
those profits were expected to slip
through the Tightening hand of
the tax collector.
Railroad earnings almost uni
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH. N. c.. Aug. 25 Rl.-Tobaeco
prices held steady to strong on Eastern
North Carolina fiue cured markets today.
The Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice reported lower quality lugs and prim-
ings showed slight gains when compared
with Thursdays prices. More than half
Of all offerings consisted of leaf grades
OF common to good quality.
Only small amounts Of lugs, primings
and cutters were evident as farmers are
now marketing the top of the stalk.
On the Carolinas border belt, the fourth
week OF sales ended with strong demand
for most grades. Several grades closed
81 to So higher than Thursdays averages,
although few scattered declines of ST
to 50 we're observed.
Quality of offerings was about the
same. PRINCIPAL marketings were common
to good leaf, fair and good lugs and fair
smoking leaf. Sales volume was heavy.
Yesterday 10.5s4,190 pounds were auc-
toned for an average of $57 80 per hun
ired. South Carolina markets sold
;; l93, 756 pounds averaging S55.95,. and
North Carolina markets sold $500 434
pounds averaging S5S go
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Students From Is Nations
To Tour American Plants
Rx The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Sixty-
four students from Is foreign
countries will tour American in
dustrial plants next month under
auspices of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
The 12-day. 2,500-mile tour will
take the students as far west as
st. Louis and enable them to visit
representative factories, large and
small, in typical American cities.
The expense paid, cross-country
tour will be the second sponsored
by the NAM for foreign students.
The first was held a year ago for
60 students.
The students on this years tour
are all graduates of engineering or
other specialized courses who came
to the United States for advanced
study at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology under MIT's 1850 for
eign student summer project. They
soon will return to jobs in their
home countries.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Industrial Production
Hits Peacetime Peak
Despite Uncertainties
BY the Associated Press

: NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Indus-
trial production rolled at a peace
time peak this week but strike
threats and congressional hag-
Cling over taxes and controls took
the gloss off the record perform
:ance.
& The first concern of business
Sand industry was the national
kdefenSe, and manufacturers
*geared their output increasingly
higher to meet these needs.
L Raw materials cost industry a
little more. Some were harder
sto obtain, especially in the metals
field. There were signs of a grey
market in some goods.
n The Commerce Department or
Sdered cut in the use of nat
ural and synthetic rubber for ci-
william goods.
Retail prices advanced too.
Washing machines, waffle irons
and refrigerators bore higher
price tags. Paint brushes were
priced higher as the cost of China
bristle advanced.
The consumer continued to buy
but purchasing was reported a
hair under recent high levels.
Chrysler Gives Raise.
Some pay raises were passed
. out. An increase of at least 10
cents an hour was given 120,0 900
Chrysler Corp. workers in a to-
tally unexpected move.
Just about everything was
: forging ahead and speeding it's
pace in the national economy.
De The rate at which the econ
omy was moving was reflected in
a Federal reserve estimate of
industrial production.
The board expected its August
industrial production index to hit
around 204-that'S 204 per cent
of the 1858 average.
It would be the highest peace
time figure in history and it would
be 1usty lunge above the previ-
: Gus peacetime high of 1879 in
June.
One of the things that could
/: have knocked the boards esti-
mate into a cooked hat was
r nationwide railroad strike, but
sany danger of that was cleared
? away late Friday.
/: Businessmen and industrialists
: considered an additional $1.5 bill
lion in corporate taxes a FORE
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Chicago Livestock

able SoHs' 300; aT total, a5oo e. oS1A
compared week ago: Barrows and gifts
500 higher; sows. so to 100 higher
Weeks top as $3.50 paid Friday. highest
price paid here since late october, 194S
Most n st SSoo1s6o epoundd weishts closed at
95 90; few heavier lots nqo as low as 22aoo 600
ponnss for asoBGond Bq0nsbt weighs Mgs'
pounds at .22.50-24 rs. Most sows under
$50 pounds brought % 0O-23. so; $50
pounds at Is; ;75-21.0o; 100000 pounds
salable cattle. 800 estimated: total
not given; compared week ago: Slaughter
steers steers and yeaslings. 1901 90 higher;
hieher: COWS steady to IS hiEher: stock
ers and feeders active, $3.50 higher: veal
pound fed steers. 32 90 around 20 loads
and yearlings. 32l0-3275. Including
1.4o9-pound weights at $3.50 late bulk
good and choice slaughter steers, $3.50
zoe; high-choice 1,4S7-pound averages
at latter pTes most medium
pour pound o, grass S steers down to % 90; bulk
few loads choice, 30.75 and 81 90; most
medium to low-good heifers, 25.0O-2So5;
most common to good beef cows. 1875
2a.00; Gamers and cutters, largely 1850
30; medium and good sausage bulls,
"a 50-26.50; fat beef bulls, $3.50 down:
bulk medium and good 55o-s25 pound
steers. 1880
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Produce Markets

Baltimore produce quotations furnishe,
ment:
Apples--About steady. Bushel baskets
up. 2.25-50; Northwestern dreenings, ga
inch up. 200; Red Delicious. 21a-inch up
Peaches--About steady. Maryland. Penn
ei baskets: ke y. s. Is. Haleehhayyens, 2k-incl
RS; sanhishs. aH-incS r. a:Ho up psn 4oei qp Ei
s6S.s5, sn sihcs up up S3S selIss Up 9p
inch Incl up 2:a5-390. Inch up, 90; Della
Potatoes-About steEdy 10o-pounc
sacks. Y. s, 1st size A unwashed Della.
ware. Maryland. New Jersey and Pennsyl'
Pennsylvania Cobblers, 50-pound sacks
S0-S5 cents.
,s' Sweet PStstoesEsteady; MARYLAND; Viz,
washed. $50. few 2.75.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Dull Demand very slow fol
heavy hens. light for. others. Receipt:
bTnoilsrs, light type. SA,pound average
Weights sSss; isht s Weights, s sos1: aeass few
%. Ducks, young white Muscovies. 50.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, compared week ago; slaughter
steers unevenly steady to 80 cents lower;
heiters steady; cows strong to so cents
sSo,css sSfrSns s1s package ss high,good to
p I.6o-s2. 90: Buik Of weeks supply medium
$3.50; common and medium srassers,
24.25-27.Q0; common and medium heifers,
a@ ana sode few ceWs eRt.ers eanns
and cutter cows, i5. .6o-is. so, late sales.
bSs apsdu odd snf hesd s90d to soS
common and medium bologna bulls, $3.50.
"a s.L! 90; fey light yeight dairy bred cut
and good 10000 pound stock and feeder
steers, s25 5,00-27.75. few mostly good to
29; stcoe 90; goo good and nd CHOICE 3oo-4eo-pound
Calves. compared week ago: Good and
choice vealers under $50 pounds. steady;
common and medium yealers and calves,
most and good choice vealers mainly 20. 90
mon and medium, 21.O0-2S. 90. -weighty
silts: 100 hisher: sows, 50 hieher' Yes- e
sseFs top ssS5: sso.a .a4S Bounds; IS; o. O.
sS7S 3 SoaaSs aaSse9 Bounds o 40 geo.
2$.25 down. I2o-l4O pounds, 20 90.
lou pounds, G4.GD- ZO.20; GOOD and choice
sows, 350-400 pounds, 20.75-2l 90; under
$50 pounds to 21.50; good 400-450 pounds,
l9 100000; 450-500 pounds, 1S.50-19 90
Sheep, compared week ago: Steady Re-
ceipts too light to actually test market
values. Small packages good and choice
spring lamb, 20 90; medium to good. 25. 90
$500; common. 20.00-23 90: culls, 1900
upward. Medium and good shorn slaughter
ewes 100000 few good and choice to
Grain Market. s
Flour - Receipts. 5,64o 1oo-pound
Wheat-Receipts,s 21.222 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 5.IS9.276 bushels
Corn---Receipts,s 1899 bushels; ship
meats, me g7'ooo bushels; Stocks 6e6.e31
oats--Receipts. 1850 bushels; ship.
ments. none: stocks, 90, ,969 bushels.
none; stocks. i6o.s6o bushels. ' '''
Rye-Receipts. 1880 bushels: ship
ments: none; stocks. 100000 bushels
soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs-Steady. demand moderate; re.
ceipts moderate. A, large, 49-51; A, me-
diums, 1916; B, large, 40-43: current
receipts, supplies insufficient to quote.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Stocks Show Loss for Week,
First Time Since Mid-JuIy

formly showed sizable increases
over a year ago. Rail stocks, re-
Gently strong, have helped to
strengthen the entire market.
Other business gauges all pointed
the same way-up. Business, in
short, was booming, and the boom
gave every indication of lasting
for long time.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks rested at 1874 at
the weekend compared with 79.1
week earlier. A sharp drop on
Friday, worst in six weeks, wiped
out minor gains scored earlier
in the week.
Gains and losses were almost
equally divided among the most
active issues.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 GP.-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale commodity index
advanced this week for the 10th week
end in a row-to the highest level since
August 13, 194S
At 1SS.25 the index compared with
1S6.00 a week ago and 1921 a year ago.
The base year of the index OF :55 i'm
portant wholesale commodity prices is
1926, which equals 100
All commodity groups represented ad-
vanced this week except food which de-
clined. and four of the six groups were
at new highs for the year
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. % 1P-Gr.;ns iro,oa
their way upward In typicaily dull SAT.
nrday trade. on the board of trade todsv
small ,I. fractional advances were recorded
A better tone in the Minneapotis
Sneat Sere Gpief market srought in some buyins
however. was a falling of in the hedeinS
Eions piFsssurs aaoticeabel in the last few ses-
an cereals shortly before the close, evil n.
dentiy representing evenine-up trans
actions prior to the week end. Export
though small quantity Of corn es was re- re-
q, Wnsat Sbsl closed h-!ss higher. September
Der 81 So ST .5sX. oats were shsr sssptsm sIssnr
September 77h:., rye was A-1k hisher'
5sspt@emper @ n .37A, soybeans were / to
to 70 cents. a. hundred pounds higher
Evening star., 1950-08-27
10 Current Income

Same dividends have been paid for the
past 40 years on . lease that does not
expire for another 30 years. Most of this
income derived from lease that is held
by Billion Dollar corporation. Amounts
from approximately 5000 up can be in
vested. For a free thorough report, write
or phone BARRETT HERRICK CO..
INC. 1346 Connecticut Ave NV, Wash.
ington 6, D. C. Hudson 6645.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
Ex dividend. xr Elk rights. cid Called
pit pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
rams W" WIZ lso exara nr extrs "}nSus ps
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year. PLAYABLE
in stock estimated cash value on ex,divi;
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
k Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. Declared 1949, payable in 1850.
wd When distributed. x-dis EX-DiStribu-
ton Liquidating dividend Payable
in stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Prcss.)
A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change. from the previous
Evening star., 1950-08-27
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished By the Associated Pre-,

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
gone conclusion. Then as the
week ended, an IS per cent excess
profits tax was proposed.
Senate Argues Tax.

The Senate was arguing whether
such an excess profits tax would
be inflationary or anti-inflation-
ary as they put off a vote until
next week.
Controls still were being hashed
over by a Senate House confer
ence committee, which was dead
locked on the question of whether
President Truman should be given
a free hand to impose wage-price
regulations.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members of the National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc,
would trade with the general public at
the time the quotations were assembled
for The Star, as Of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. AUG. 26 1R.-National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, Fri
days closing prices:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE

tEteport Compiled by EXch&nRo Of1IcIaWD
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1850 UP TC
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY AUGUST 26
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 Rl-Dividends
declared: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod. record. able.
Stock,
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Baltimore produce quotations furnished
by the United States Agriculture Depart
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

Organizations asked the country's
union members to join the Cru
sade. Many of the countrys wo-
mems clubs volunteered as ID
group To staff enrolment booths
and to collect contributions.
The voluntary contributions giv-
en- by the signers of the Scrools
will be used to help Radio Free
Europe expand from one station
which is now operating from a
strategic site in Western Germany
to a network Of from five to eight
stations.
The Crusade For Freedom IS
sponsored by the National Commit
tee for Free Europe. Inc, which
operates Radio Free Europe. 1t
has the specific endorsement OF
the President of the United States
and the active participation OF
Members of Congress, State Gov
ernors and religious. educational,
business, farm, labor and civic
leaders throughout the United
States. Headquarters are IN the
Empire State Building, New York,
/, N. Y.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
FREEDOM BELL
IOIfKED l. =

The Freedom Bell sailed from
New York City, on Tuesday, Oct.
10. enroute TO Berlin, after a ma
tionwide tour of the United
States in which il was honored in
special ceremonies in 26 Ameri-
can cities. In Philadelphia, Pa,
the Freedom Bell met" the Lii
lberty Bell. historic symbol of
the birth of American Independ-
ence. The tour Of the Freedom
Bell, as a dramatic highlight of
tn Crusade For Freedom, served
to enlist the support of millions
Of Americans in this great civilian
drive To combat the BIG LIE
The Crusade For Freedom was
officially launched by Gen Essen
hover on Labor Day, and has two
detectives: First to give everyone
man, woman, and child i'm the u
). the opportunity to sign Free
dom Scroll and thus declare his
belief in human freedom as bas-
is for world peace; and second !;
TO let every signer of the Scrool
make a voluntary contribution to
help Radio Free Europe, the non
government freedom station" in
Western Europe. whose daily
news broadcasts to Iron Curtain
countries answer Communist lies.
In urging all Americans to
join the Crusade. General Clay
said. sNone of us can take our
freedom for granted in the pres
ent world battle for mems minds
and loyalties. Each of us has
1 personal responsibility which
Gem small and futile in the face
Of so great an emergency. But if
all of us join in the fellowship
Of the Crusade For Freedom, each
Of us can ieel that his PERSONAL
ty really counts in this crucial
battle for mems minds"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
PARTICIPANTS IN
THE BERLIN CEREMONY

Participating in the bells dedi-
cation ceremonies IN Berlin IN ad-
dition 20 General Clay, all be
JOHN ]. MeCDOY. L. : High
Commiss ioner for Germany. GEN
ERAL maxwell TAYLOR. Of
THE AMERICAN FORCES in
Berlin: and ERNEST REUTER-,
Mayor Of Berlin, who aill accept
on behalf Of his city the custodian
ship Of the Bell
approximately 10000 persons
are expected to be present in
BerIin's City Hall Square for the
ceremony. and it is hoped that
they too will ring bells for
freedom Arrangements are be-
ing made 10 have the program
into German and
broadcast 10 the assembled spec
tators over a public address sys-
tenn
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

NEW YORK - Father Joseph
sabu, c. S. Sp., first African
priest TO be received into the
American province Of the Holy
Ghost Fathers of the Catholic
Church, officiated at exercises
In the Church of st. Mark the
Evangelist. here.
A native Of Tanganyika Terri
tory, East Africa, he is the first
native priest of his territory to
officiate at one of these Catholic
observances in the US. He was
assisted in the solumn ceremonies
by Father Francis Coward, C.S.
Sp., of Philadelphia and Father
VIM. Mcguire, &C. SIP.
Father Babu. 33, came to this
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

House of Representatives from
Harlem's 22nd District.
He was formerly editor Of OPP
portunity, "A Journal of Negro life.
THE Kremlin," he said, must
be deprived of its most potent ar
gument gainst American democra
cy-the color line. Passage Of Ct
vii rights laws is important be
cause of the shameful treatment
of Negroes in the nations CAPT
tol.
Another responsibility OF the
next congress, he pointed out, is
the extension of the unemploy
ment insurance coverage to In
clude everyone who is employed
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

and 70 include ne territories Of
the Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico.
He also listed as responsibilities
Of the next Congress. the strength
ening Of the y. \. the continu
auee Of the Marshall Plan, and
to see that the military forces be
strengthened.
lie concluded. Congress is fac
ed eith the problem Of creating
4 defers for denocra y. 50 the
seeds Of communism will fall on
ground.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

country year ago 10 enter the
novitiate at Ridgefield, Conn. He
received his academic and relig-
ious training in the mission
houses Of the Holy Ghost Fathers
in Africa, and was ordained to the
priesthood in 1947 by the Most
rev. J. j. Byrne, vicar apostolic
of Kilimanjaro, British East Al
RIGA.
The Church Of St. Mark, of
which Father F. J Fitzgerald, e.
S. Sp., is pastor, is one of the old
est Catholic churches in Harlem,
and maintains a school for chill
dren Of the parish in addition to
its religious activities.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
PRIEST RECORDS
CATHOLIC NEGRO PROGRESS.

Syracuse. N. \. - Recent Cath
ole efforts in behalf Of Syracuse
Negroes have been described in
an article appearing in THE
CATHOLIC sun. published here
Oct. 5.
The article vas written by Fa-
Their Charles Brady. former Army
Chaplain who is Moderator of the
Catholic lnterracial Council of
Syracuse.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS ADDRESSES
CATHOLIC COUNCIL III

NEW YORK -- "National de
fense and the perfection of our
democracy should be the first or
der of business of the 82nd Con
gress, particularly in the light Of
the conflict between democracy
and totalitarianism, the Hon. +.
A. Carter said at the weekly for
um of the Catholic Interracial
Council.
Mr.. Carter, a mecber of the N.
Y. State Commission Against Dis
crimination, is tse Republican and
Liberal parties candidate for the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
NEGRO EDUCATOR, CIVIC
WORK Err HAS AUDIENCE
WITH POPE

NEW YORK ~ James f Allen,
member of the New York City
Board of Education and we'll
known civic worker, was one of
Ii persons who received an au-
dience with Pope Plus XII at the
Vatican on Aug. II. Mr.. Allen,
who has recently returned from
an eight week tour of Europe,
describes his visit with the Holy
Father as the high ligt" of the
trip.
Before taking leave of His Hol-
mess, Mr.. Allen said he thanked
the Pontiff for his Encyclical on
unity of mankind and his work in
the interest of universal brother
hood,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
ELECT DIRECTORS FOR
CATHOLIC lNTERRACIAL
MOVEMENT

Montgomery. NY. Miss Eilz-
abeth Schneider was elected Di-
rector General at the national
convention of Friendship Houses
of the Z. s. held at Blessed Mar
tin Farm here. Oct. s. Miss Ma
bel c. knight was elected Editor
of the official organ, the Catho-
lie Interracialist. and Miss Mary
Houton was reelected Director of
ST. Peter Claver Center, Wash
ington. ID. C. Each officer was
elected for "a two-year term
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
rN4f
CROSS SECTION
DE NATION

During the first seven weeks Of
the campaign, groups from every
'egment of American life have
joined together TO make the Cru
SADIE one of the greatest examples
of mass cooperation ever seen.
Chul ehes. schools, railroads. air
lines manufacturers, distributors
and retailers volunteered their
services. Veteran fraternal, medi-
cal, and trade groups called on
their members to support the
drive. The top leaders of the
American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

oNsY = Afsn vehn noAnl Thags the me6sage MARY
snd eaase ka0aok swiftly Polk to b con-
veyng Aeptons grddsss In aconp packed play In the
Norfolk 0Ansss Bowl last week Whle TIE Hampton
had pinned swiftly his teammates sosed
~ inprsvs victory Trying to nab Polk above afe
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
Communication

In behalf of my family, I wish to thank all of our many friends of Nome and vicinity for the won derful hospitality you have shown during our two-year stay. We re- gret very much not to be able to return again to live here and will look forward to perhaps a visit in the near future. We will be pleased to see you, should you happen to travel through Ketchi- kan and would be especially pleased to hear from anyone from time to time.
 Sincerely,
 w. R. Wood
 Alaska s. S, Go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
ALASKA TRADE TAKES LEAP FROM 1898

SEATTLE, (P)-Not that it's a surprise to anyone, but the dollar volume of trade took a whopping jump in Alaska between 1889 and 1948.
 The Department of Commerce gave specific figures yesterday in preliminary" 1948 business census report.
 Alaska retail sales in 1948 to- tailed $93,7OO,00O, compared with S23,OOO,0OO in '939. That's a jump of 3O7T6 from the preceding busi- ness census.
 Wholesale sales volume showed a 25696 rise over the same period ito S32,OOO,0OO from S9,OOO,O00.
 Hotel receipts climbed from S',OOO,OOO to S3,40O,OOO: amuse- ment businesses from $4OO,O00 to S1t4Oo,OoO.