davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

bringen, tperoen leudtenoe 8eiipiele
oes @uten lnb fonlequent iortgelette
ltebungen hriitliden Sinnes uno 2e-
bens unerldBli6 iein. Snsbeionoere
Oarf oonieiten ber gr5ieber nibt sic
geringite geoditdt eegen Sonolungen
ser 9tad)e geiibt peroen. Sic @orte
Seiu: ~Gater, uergib ibnen, tie lpiiier
nidt, mas tie tun", llno Die 8orte oes
FL. Stepbanl1s: rSerr, redne es ibs
men nibt CUR Siinoe", miiiien oo5u
oienen, Die Slut Der Rode ous5ulo-
iden. Selbit aber 5eige man in ieinem
gan5en Gerfebr nit onoeren, oaB man
BON einem periobnlihen @eilte eeleitet
miro, oaB man aus Ser 6iile bes Ser
sens beten fam: nGergib llns unlere
Sdulo, mie ou6 mir pergeben uniern
S6ulbigern." II. Gl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

Sm 5riibiabr oarouf mar feline
Sot5eit auf oem Sannbergbof. ,sn
elmer @oloi6lu6t botten lie, ais Ser
lebte S6nee lpeggeidmol5en mar, ein
menl6li6es Sfelett gefunoen. Seiien
&leloer batten @ino uno @etter 3er-
ltort, oelien 6leiid botten Ssiidle un0
Haben neggeirelien Sen loneen @in-
ter iiber. Sn Der gtGbe oes islnoortes
bate cine 8auernmiise selegen. Sic
batte unter oen 3neieen elmer iunaen
Slhte - ltt1beriibrt non Sdnee uno
Sturm, ibren Glat gebabt, uno oils
man tie Dem Sannbergbofbauer seiete,
oa bate er oer5meifelt aufgel6rien:
$50, iest it's iider - 10 cine Msiise
bat er getragen!"
Hno NUN tuor es iider: ssobannes
batte iih elm 2eib angetan. gr mar in
ben Sob gegangen. gr bate iif in sic
ttefe Waloidlubt geitiir5t, sic elm auf,
gegebener Steinbruh mar. Ous raun.
ten fie iih iett gu BON Sof gu Sof.
(Gortiesune foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

8rlloer glmar bieB einmol Soban-
mes &0rner. Seine Seimat mar Elm
Sfmur5malo- -8auernbof. Iie bunflen
Sannen rings INN oaS groBe gerall=
mige Sa1s langen unb rauidten
etlpas 9unfles, 9iiiteres, 2eioen-
ldaftli6es in Die Seele oes &naben
binein - uno perltGrft fanb lib bieie ier
3ug 1pieoer in Der Seele leines 3tpil,
lingsbruOers @ultap. Der Gater mar
bart lno ltreng, oie Dfutter mar bel
Ser 8eburt ser beioen &noben, ibrer
erlten uno ein5igen ainoer, geltorbeu.
Gs gab feinen Sonnenl6ein i'm Sous :;
Die eiiiee Mrt, pie ser olte Bauer
lprof, befabl, ieben fremoen @iaen
neben oem Ieinen 5erbra6, ieoe 8i-
oerreoe abidnitt, leete iiber Saus rno
Sof unO Sun uno Sreiben ser Wen=
ifen oarin bunfle Sbatten. slber
Ddbreno oiele laitenoe Sdrte oen fIei,
men Sobannes 5u elmer beoingungs-
lolen anerfennung Ser pdterliben
autoritat brabte, lhui in ieinem
grloer @uitao cine INNER groBere
Gntfremouna gegen Den Gater, Die
nit Dem 5unebmenoen Sitter oes iun=
gen Burden uno bes iungen Wonnes
in einen tpabren SoB eegen Sen un-
6armber5ig barten Wann ausartete,
Der oas gan5e Saus unter leiner Sp=
rannei belt, 10 BOB man ouf BEN
Nadbarbofen ipOttii6 iagte, auf oem
Sannbergbof magten bie &ne6te ltno
Wagoe Dor Inglt nid)t einmal gu fin.
oigen ooer oopon5ulaufen.
Sic beiben griioer paren oreiuno-
5ipan5ig Sabre alt, ba bieB ser 8ater
lie eines Cages, pie lie geraoe suiam=
men NIT ibm i'm @albe bonn Sols-
l6lag beimfebrten. iib auf DEM Stam,
me elmer gefdaten Came nie6erieben.
gr babe ibnen etipns 5u iagen, reoete
er lie an, nit geienftem &opi un6 ae-
lpret5ten 8einen Dor ibnen itebenb, Sic
Sdnoe in BEN Taiden. Die beioen Iteu-
ten 6as 6ol5beil neben Die boben
2eoerItiefel uno ietten iid. rsldte auf
oein 8elo!" berridbte ser slIte SEN
Sobannes an, ser cine lbpere Summe
8elo fir oas perfaufte SoI5 in ser
Eai4e trug, Damn ipudte er einmaI,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

gettet bod alte Wenihen tpei6 uno
narm uno laifet iie redt genieBen,
oenn tDeiter bermogen iie nidts mebr;
uno beibert ibnen gerabe i'm 2ebens-
De5enrber uno in ibren I1ngIten M1d-
ten misunderstanding un6 Gbriit-
b1llme: iie iino ia audi &inber, ia gu.
riidipa6ien6e. lean Paul
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
Dte unr hrr ftn,n,rls-
pfnrtr 1frhn
Son 9r. S. sling
(5ortiesung)
(Sortlesung)

gr betete NIT bem &ranfen ein inni,
ges @ebet, gab ibm ieinen Segen,
nabm oas Iaerbeiliglte 5u iif, oas er
aus ser &apeae bolte, uno fubr Damn
ouf ieinen S6neel6uben oapon, be,
gleitet BON rSerolo", Dem eroBen
9tellflnolGnOer, BEN er aus ieinem
ltrobgefiitterten &aume neben oerl
Stale oes Heitponps freilieB. Ofit
freuOigen Springer uno tiefOrobnens
Dem @ebea iprang Der Sono iiber Den
gefrorenen S6nee bin Dem Otiiiionor
Doran.
giniam lag nun 8rlloer elmar in
Der armen, bis auf Elm &rl,Sifir lno
einige Seiligenbiloer g1n3li6 i6uuf
lolen 3ele. Iber Der Sonnenglan5,
Der gebrohen our6 Die gisblumen Der
6enlterl6eiben fiel, tau6te sic Irmut
Oes Huumes in eitel 8lon5 uno Serr,
li6feit. ~Sbr letter 8ruB," lagte Ser
&runfe leile Dor ii6 bin; oenn er battc
elm inneres 8efiibl, er 1peroe feinen
Sonnenaufgang mebr erleben. 3 er
batte Die 8abrbeit gereOet, als P.
Sbilo i'm nim 8eborlam" reoen lieB!
ytcin. nein - p. Soilo fonnte ri.
big geben :. er, oer &ranfe, ipor
ia nun porbereitet auf oen 5oo. ltno
I'M itilen mar 8ruoer glmar gliid,
lelig, 0aB er nun in ben lebten Stun=
Den ieines 2ebens allein iein fonnte
nit ieinem @ott. gr nollte Sbm nod
ein lettes Oeal oie groBe 8itte ietnes
Sebens lagen.
llno iest reoete 8rlloer glnor nit
oeln emigen @ott, Ser fein @ebet UNI
erbort laBt, ous aus zines Wenl6en.
ber5ens Scot 6u Sbm emporiteist auf
BEN lpeiBen Eaubenfliigeln bes Ser
trnuens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
Ertnnrra1g an Dir frimat
0pn g. 4, SurfF

Tinbes &aniben in ben 8ipfeln,
~ 8Oglein, bic ibr fcrnab fliegt,
Srpnnen pon ben itiaen 8ipfeln,
Saat, ,pu meine l5eimat liegt
Sent' int Sraum iab idD iie ,pieber,
limb bpn alien 8ergen giug
Spldes @rnken 81 mir uieber,
DAFT id) on su meinen fling.
MdJ, bier anf ben frembcn 8ipfeln;
Meniden, Guellen, Sells nnb Baum,
8irres &aniden in ben 8ipfeln
Maes 1T mir ipie Elm Sramm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

ga batte Sobannes sic beioen
Sanoe ltd) ms 0aar gefrallt bate
elnen groueroollen Sdrei ousgeIto-
Ben uno Damn NOR er oapon>
geltiir5t ourd ben 8alo tpie Elm mil
oes Sler, binter Dem oie Sesbunoe ber
lino
, 1950-01-12
VICORP TO SELL OR
LEASE DISTILLERY,
RUM STOCK

The Virgin Islands Corpo-
ration is now advertising the
distillerv at Central Factory
for lease or sale, according to
an advertisement which will
appear in the papers of the
Virgin Islands.
According to the ad bids
will be accepted for the dis
tillery completely equipped
with warehouses and bottling,
plant" The entire rum inven-
tory is also for sale.
, 1950-01-12
S. Will Hold No
Privute Negotiation
With Soviet Russio

U. S. Under Secretary Mic
hazel Nc Dermott. has reaffairm
ed that the United States tries
to end he cold war peacefully
but it has absolutely no inten
ton of negotiating with Soviet
Russia privately. He said
United States policy is to set
tie world issues in cooperation
with other nations concerned
and the policy will stand
A German News Agency re
port stated that the United
States is trying to end the cold
war through direct negotia-
ton with the Soviet Union. He
said no negotiations are being
and none are planned.
, 1950-01-12
Bell Dedicated To
Service Of Muny
Denominations

Last Saturday afternoon, the
bell donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph de Chabert was dedicat
ed to the service Of many de-
nominations.
The bell, hung under the
pavilion root, as there is 40
bell tower on the chapel, was
blessed and dedicated for ser
vice to the glory of God. Ac-
Continued on page ~
, 1950-01-12
Turf Club Meets
Tomorrow Night To
Plun Jon. so Ruces

A meeting Of the New Saint
Croix Turf Club will be held
tomorrow evening, January Is
at the Community House in
Bethlehem.
The purpose of the meeting
is to make plans for the races
to be run on Roosevelt's Birth
day, January 30.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at $50.
, 1950-01-12
Truvel BON On u. S.
Citizens In Jugo Sluv.
MuY Be Lifted

United States ambassador to
Jugo Slavia, George ". Allen
said in Paris yesterday that
America may lift its ban on its
citizens travelling in Jugo-
Mr.. Allen said he believes
travel restrictions would be
lifted soon if Jugo Slavia gives
assurance that American citi
zens will be protected.
The American ambassador
also believes that civil war in
Jugo Slavia between follow
ers of Marshal Tito and the
Cominform followers Is ur
likely. !.
, 1950-01-12
WherrY Asks
Congress TO Reject
Trurnun's Tax Plan

Senate Republican leader
Kenneth Wherry urged the
Congress to slap down" Pre-
sident Truman's request for
higher taxes on grounds they
only would be used to finance
spendthrift socialism
The speech was made over
the American hroadcasting net
work. He accused President
Truman of giving lip service
to free enterprises while seek
ing power and more power to
rob the people Of their free
dom. Instead Of increasing the
tax burden to finance the
spendthrift socialism, he said.
9 sound business course IS to
repeal wartime taxes, cut the
cost of government and bal
ance expenditures with reve
nues.
, 1950-01-12
Y. Ii. 5. New York Office Redecorated

Using motifs, photographs
and colors suggestive of the
gaiety and charm of the Viz
gin Islands, the New York Of
flee of the Virgin Islands In
formation Service, which has
now been open to the public
for the past eleven months at
~ East 18th Street, starts the
New Year with an entirely
new decor, according to a re-
lease received at this office
yesterday.
!, On walls of Reef Green
hang . brilliant collection Of
color photo engagements Of
picturesque scenes of st. Tho
mas, st. John and st. Croix
H
representing the camera art
Of many famed photographers
whose lenses have captured the
quaintness of the Islands.
Furniture too, is covered
with Photographic reproduc-
tons Of Virgin Islands. weav-
ers art and desk and table tops
are surfaced with rich Bay
Leaf Green leatherette while
chairs and divans are painted
in tones Of Coral Sand and
Cancelled Green.
According to Stuart Murray,
who founded the v. l. /. S.
after conferences with former
Governor HASTE early in 1949
, 1950-01-12
Baseball Come
Sched d for Sunduy
Postponed Indefinitely

A baseball bame scheduled
to be played between the Eb
lings and Commands on Sun
day last at 2:30 had to be post
poned indefinitely due to the
fact that several Of the players
are now members Of the soft
ball teams, it was made known
today.
The poStponement is indie
finite.
, 1950-01-12

the public demand for on-the-
spot information in New York
is 50 great that il is difficult
to keep up the supply Of re-
CONTINUED Oh Page a
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. II Up (USDA).-Sal-
able hogs, $500; moderately active, steady
gaaid sparinsly; most COED and ehiee 1eo.
16.00-16.f5: most 290-350 pounds. 1925
1900. including 1877 head string 346-
pound butchers at 1885,; few mostly
good and. choice sows. $50 pounds down.
14.50-15.25; few choice around $50
pound sews. 12.75-14.26; good clear
salable cattle. 1000; salable calves.
300; active cleanup trade at fully steady
prices on. very lixht supply In all classes:
and hsifsrs. 5s.oo.ss 80: few lew S 600 Cows COWS:
cows, 17.O0-19. so: Gamers and cutters.
I3;0o-16.75; msdium and good sausage
pulls, I20.60-22.25: odd weighty fat beef
bulls. 1880: medium to choice vealers,
90: Gull and common kinds.
ssiabl. sh..p-soo; one load good to
bis packer; these fesdiot mates Of ss. SO
ofcripKs on Thursday: otherwise not
enough here to test market: general un-
dertons weak on lambs. fully steady on
mostly 14.50 down to 11.50.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Auto Shares Boosted
by Strong Demand,
Other Issues Up
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ia burst
of demand for automobile stocks
gave the entire market a small
/ lift today.
Demand for the autos centered
on General Motors, Chrysler,
Packard and Studebaker. Gains
ran to around a point at the best
but were shaded a bit when the
first impact of the buying wore
off.
Interest in motor stocks coin
cided with rumors that quick
settlement OF strike against
Chrysler was likely. Chrysler has
been struck since January Is.
The balance of the market
tended upward in labored fashion.
Advances were limited mostly to
small fractions and there was a
light to medium sprinkling of
minor losses.
Business started off with a rush.
Trading ardor cooled down some
what but volume was still large.
American Car g. Foundry pre-
ferred and common took bad spills
following announcement late yes
terday that directors had deferred
action on a preferred dividend.
The preferred cracked 10Ea points
and the common 424 at one time.
Higher prices were paid for
Bethlehem Steel. Montgomery
Ward, Admiral Corp, Zenith Ra-
dio. Armour, American Telephone
Commonwealth Edison. Kenne-
colt Copper. Du Pont, Union Car
bide. American Can, Genera,
Electric. Philip Morris. American
Tobacco. Santa Fe, Southern Rail
way, Gulf Oil, United States Gyp-
sum and Johns -Manville.
A little heavy footed were Good
year, J. I. Case, Consolidated Nat
ural Gas. American Smelling, All
Reduction. Chesapeake & Ohio
Nickel Plate and Transcontinenta.
& Western Air.
Selective buying appeared ir
the corporate bond market. United
States Government issues helc
steady in over-the counter deal.
ings.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. II Hl.-After settins
e arss start sTsns came e III,
and .soybeans Jumped on a moderate ex-
Other cereals also worked higher. Corn
u6 81 ap sS1d front la &. V oa ffssns 81
Whsst near the end of the frst hour
corr, was unchanged to ~. higher. March
73h: soybsssnns were M;lA cents hisher.
May s1O.s5 4 hundred pounds.
the ss Essshsr wS.s night
of.hem. ION a as prospects kansa' in ksna
t. s1.a:Is a:ys ss from this
Trading in corn, which has been dull
fcr many weeks, was taking on new, life
and investment buying appeafed si'tas''oe to oe
going into new-crop months, despite the
belief that the earryover this year will be
Several brokerage houses have become
has lsgged behind wheat and soybeans in
E, K: hs, pss sr Sns aor sae. sT 9s
run along this life:
= Corn sersase this year will be reduced
lions. which in Itself should Decrease s0fa the
harvest In addition, the winter has been
favorable for corn borers and warnings Of
a,se large infestation have been issued in
On the demand side. Europe Is building
up It's livestock population and exports
81 son ss ass e s s ,us .s
of the Argentine corn crop, which normally
plays part in the export market. Fur
.n,ermore; ne. Domestic livestock population
Dissenters point to large supplies and
say these viii act against any price rise.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Retail Trade Aided
By Seasonal Weather
Improves in Week
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Dun &
Bradstreet today reported retail
trade on, the uptrend with little
stimulation from Easter shopping
with return of seasonal
weather to many localities, retail
buying rose slightly in the week
ended this Wednesday," the survey
said.
Overall dollar volume was
Slightly below the level for the
comparable week in 1949. There
was little evidence of a sizable
Easter trade as yet. The con-
'tinuation Of some strikes served
to inhibit sales In scattered COM
munities.
Shoppers bought slightly more
apparel than in the previous week.
Ready to wear dresses were IA
vored. as were women's sportswear
and accessories. The demand for
coats and suits was nearly un-
cQangeQ.
Mems shirts were more plenti-
fully purchased. The popularity
OF shoes. neckwear and spring
hats helped to raise the general
level OF mems furnishings. There
was a slight seasonal increase in
the dollar volume OF playclothes
for children.
For the country as whole
dollar volume was estimated at
unchanged to 4 per cent under a
year ago. Percentage changes
from 1949 by regions follows:
New England and Pacific Coast
up 2 to down 2; East and North
west. down l to 5; South and
Southwest, unchanged to down 4;
Midwest, down to 6.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar, II R.-Hisher
Receipts t9taled 1877 cases. Spot quo
tationS follow.
Midwestern-Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 1910; extra l large. 3S; extra
l medium. 80: current receipts, 34h-
White-Fancy heavyweights, 41-42; ex-
ira l, large, 39k-40; extra 1 medium,
39h.
Broynswransey heavywsishts' 4o-41;
Nearby = crop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks. and
not paying prices to producers or ship
pers)
Whites-Extra fancy heayyweishts, AZ
40; fancy heavyweights, 46-47; others,
large, 1915: mediums. Al.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights, a;
fancy heavyweights, 10; others. large. ~;
Butter-225.6 $40: easy. wholesale prices
on bulk cartons. creamery, higher than
e2 score (AAl. soy cents; 90 score lA).
so; 90 score tB9, go: SO score sGo. 60;
changed.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Produce Markets

Baitimofe quotations furnished BY tn
Apples--Mark rket about steady; demant
light; bushel baskets and Eastern crate
u s. .i Sh,ineh up. Ma5ylsnd Romss 8
oslasn Delicious =. inch ap, 500; S Remss Tome;
2;00-15; Pennsylvania Delicious, 2,00-50
aolssn DsisiCgS sSzk. 25e RSmes 200
1oespound SACKS kataSains s0Su' 6. s. 'ssay NJ.
size 4. unwashed fennsylyania used sacks
sacks. 50 pounds. 1000: few hishsr.
Swat p9thtoHa.k:i sssS ssos. steady
sso75; ahe Puerso Heeo Riesns, i1seni T. o. No. No
/. 2.0o-5o; New jersey bushel hamper
tais No nearby. S.'Rs' easR:i ssR:i ha@
snap beans Market Dull.
srsIiy sood quality. s.oo-z.5o. few few bSest Best
s.Gg; f,,,p poorer; s.n hoo,I:7ss .,,u. ...,.,
Florida, bushel hampers, 5:00-5.5o.
Beetse@zPennsslvania. bushels, topped
'' cabbase-New, bbo market about steady;
round. bushei BASKETS. packed ioeaiiy'
deorsis. Is; Fiorids' 5o.poand sacks,
sacks, Danish, heavy to small: 1oo.I.sS.
Carrots - Pennsylvania, New jersey.
bushei baskets, toppsd, washed, 1:0o.1:25.
ceiery-cabbase3Tlorida, 1e-auart bas-
kets, 90.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry1Market about steady; receipts
sss .ss up 'rssaS sa tsyss; FL
others. supplies inspfncisnt to quote.
CsttlsE75; IG., noshins sold; quotations
~ caiVes-s5; s'athhfi Nothing sold; quotations
nominally unchanged at 5000 down.
Hogs-500; no early sales, demand
- sh..p-Nonss; q quotations @ M nominslly un;
14'oo down fo6E 6Ersi. sTs'M Market,
Nour-Receipts. 1856 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, none: shipments, a.
79l bushels; stocks, 5,s30.151 bushels.
NO. red winter garlicky. spot, domestic,
"a SS4; March, Ma. 2s24; No. red winter gar
cornwReeeipts. s2e.sse bushels; ship
ments, 144.26S bushels; stocks, s,sos,ss7
oats-Rsceipts. 5000 bushels; ship
ments.. none: stocks, 101,444 bushels No
ssIisy.a.esiDts, s1,so7 s lob su,hsls: a,as ship
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, 300,-
600 bushels; stocks, 115,6os bushels
nose sssst. busR:s SR:
MiiIfed-Receipts, 2s5 tons.
Butter and EEgs.
Eggs-Firm undertone; demand good;
receipts mooderate; od largs. 4o-aS; me me
ss.4o: current receipts. unsrsded. s5-3s:
Receipts-Butter, $40 pounds; egss, 81
cases.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Business Briefs
Money in Circulation

Money in Circulation declined
to $27 ,023 100000 on March Is, a
drop of $82, 900 900 from a week
earlier and $477, 100000 below a
year earlier - Federal Reserve
Board.
Department Store Sales over the
Nation Jagged 10 behind year
ago in the week ended March IL
Federal Reserve Board. For the
year to date sales average 40
below year earlier
Anchor Hooking Glass Co. de-
clared a quarterly dividend of so
cents a common share, payable
April Is. Previous payments were
so cents, A year-end extra of so
cents was paid in December.
American Car & Foundry Co.
directors deferred for further con-
sideration the declaration of
dividend on the To non-cumula-
tive preferred stocks. The pre-
vious payment was SITS in De-
cember.
Formica Co. stockholders will
vote March 20 on a proposed in
crease in authorized stock to $780,
900 shares from 10000 to permit
distribution of a 1907 stock divi-
dend. Profit for 1949 was s1,546,-
086 or $9.42 a share VS.. $1,212,98
or $7.39 in 1948. &
General Motors Corp. reported
Oldsmobile dealers sold II ,622 new
cars in the first 10 days of March,
an increase Of 64To from a year
ago. Sales so far this year have
totaled 69,346 units VS.. 1882 a
year ago.
Phillips Petroleum Corp. earned
s44,514,371 or $7.36 a share in
l949 VS.. $72,630,997 or $12.o1 in
the previous year.
Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. net in
come for 1949 was $18.755,461 or
$500 VS.. $15,441,523 or s5.e7 in
1948.
STANDARD Oil Co. (Ohio)
earned S16.142,164 or $4.26 in 1949
VS.. $23.783,197 or $3.50 in the
previous year.
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp.
net income for 1e49 was $s,264,o31
or s2.76 VS.. $s,0l2,503 or 1914 in
1948.
Armour g. Co. earned $780,
583 or $1.19 in 13 weeks ended
January 28 VS.. deficit of $685.
761 a year. earlier.
Merck & Co. net profit for 1e4e
was $6,921 1927 or $2.83 VS.. $780,
$50 or 1888 in 194s.
Clinton Foods, Inc, earned So
912.712 or $367 in 1949 VS.. $685.
652 or $1.14 in the previous year.
National Sugar Refining Co.
net income for 1949 was s2,5o3,-
99S or $40 VS.. 81 ,s96, ,244 or 1888
in 1948.
United Air Lines, Inc, earned
$2,249,405 or SO cents in 1s4s VS..
a deficit Of s1,070,358 in the
previous year.
Kirby Lumber Co. earned ST.
426,546 or s2.85 in 1949 VS.. $780,
$50 or $3.50 in the previous year.
Northwest Airlines, Inc, net in
come for 1949 was $1,357,697 or
Sill VS.. a loss of $787,474 in 1948.
Barium Steel Corp. earned
s711,452 or SO cents in 1949 VS..
$2,615.269 or $1.32 in the previous
year.
Belden Mfg. Co. net income for
1949 was $617,2e3 or 1892 VS..
1851 ,496 or So in 1948.
Campbell. Wyant g. Cannon
Foundry Co. earned $1,001 BAT or
$2.S8 in 1948 VS.. $1,968,833 or
$3.50 in the previous year.
Kawneer Co. net income for
1949 was $1.185,378 or $4.07 VS..
$1,102,760 or $3.7S in 1948.
Consolidated Laundries Corp.
earned $663,29o or $1.s1 in 1e49
VS.. $506.201 or $1.46 In the pre-
vious year.
Reliance Mfg. Co. net income
for 1949 was 1863 200 or 81 cents
VS.. $17.732 in 1948.
Haloid Co. net income for 1949
was $326,531 or $2.03 in 1949 VS..
$448,595 or $2.88 in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Foreign Exchunae

NEW YORK, Mar. IT GP.-Foreizn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents). Canadian dollar
IA New York open market, 81. per cent
discount or 90.43ss United States cents,
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.soh
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
2.s0ls, unchanged;. Great Britain 6O-day
futures, 2.S0, unchanged Great Britain
9O-day futures, 2.79ss. unchanged; France
tiranc). .2Sfi Of cent, unchanged Italv
lliral. ,.16 Of cent. unchanged: sweder,
tkrona). 1887: unchanged: Switzerland
tranc, free). 1927. OF .02 Of a cent
Latin America-Argentina (free), II 90
unchanged; Brazil 0ree). $50, unchanged
Mexico, 11.57. unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. II p,-A nor.
active trade and commission house demand
carried cotton futures into new high
ground Tor the day in forenoon trading.
NEARBY March futures were uncha nred
from the previous close in slow dealings.
with trading confined to evening-up opera,
tions, prior to expir alton Of those contracts
at noon today
Private Atlanta advices reported a good
demand from shippers for middlins sths
Ton l-lnch staple for shipments to South
eastern mill. Interest in loan EQUITIES
was small at current market levels, the
Memphis reported a slow mill demand
for spot cotton a
Noon prices were unchanged to As cents
pale higher than the previous close,
March 3l.67, May 1924 and July 81
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Brokers' Looms Gain
$4,000, 900 in Week
By the Associoted Pres,

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by men,
Der banks in New York City to-
tailed $1,l94,0 100000 Wednesday
an increase of $79 million from q
week ago, and an increase of SIG
million from a year earlier.
Included was $486 million lent
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, an in
crease of $38 million for the week
Evening star., 1950-03-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-l9
"

National Airlines reported q
profit OF $384,000 in February,
highest for any month in its his,
tory. and compared with 1901 500
in the same 1949 month,