davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-03
|Kefauver Threatens
Treasury Agent With
Contempt Citation
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3.-The
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee and the Treasury Depart
ment were at, loggerheads today.
Special Internal Revenue Tax
Agent Holden Sanford refused to
testify before the committee here
yesterday.
Chairman Kefauver threatened
him with contempt of the Senate.
Mr.. Sanford, who was stationed
with the Treasury Department in
telligence unit at Fresno, Calf.
said he had been instructed not
to testify.
He protested Senator Kefauver's
threat of contempt action. saying
lit was unfair to make him the
middle man in a clash between
the committee and his Superiors
in Washington.
Wants to Answer.
In a prepared statement to the
press last night, Mr.. Sanford said
he was seeking permission from
his Superiors to answer charges
made against him at the hearing.
Senator Kefauver'S contempt
threat climaxed the appearance Of
three successive witnesses who had
refused for one reason or another
to provide information for the in
vestigating committee.
The others were Stanley Cohen.
head of the Pioneer racing wire in
San Francisco, and Carroll Bucher.
attorney for a convicted San
Francisco abortionist, Mrs. Ger
trude Jenkins. q
Senator Kefauver told Mr..
Cohen he also would be cited for
contempt to the Senate.
Named in Deal.
He told Mr.. Bucher and his at
torney, Thomas j. Reardon, to talk
it over and come back today.
Mr.. Sanford was called to the
stand after he had been named py
James Prunty, Fresno insurance
man, as the contact man for q
$12,500 investment in a good bus
iness deal'' with an alleged brothel
operator, Mrs. Anna (Tugboat
Annie) Schultz.
Mr.. Prunty said that while he
was in Salinas. Calf. in 1948, Mr..
Sanford called him and told him
to look into the deal. Mr.. Prunty
said he gave Mrs. Schultz check
for $12,500 to lease a hotel in
Hueneme, Calf. not far from
several Army and Navy posts.
The deal fell through in a
month, Mr.. Prunty said, after the
hotel turned out to be connected
with prostitution.
Lobbyist Investigated.
In his statement last night, Mr..
Sanford denied that he was con-
nected with any such deal.
Earlier in the hearing yester-
day, the committee had probed
into the activities of Arthur H.
(Artie) Samish, lobbyist for Cali
fornia liquor interests.
Mr.. Samish provided extensive
information.
He gave Senator Kefauver four
big ledgers, saying he thought
they would cover everything I
think you will want for the last
10 years" =
/ Mr.. Samish added he would be
ready night or day" to answer
any additional questions the CONT
mittee might have.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Morning Calling LIST
Replaced by Swim on
Truman S Schedule
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Ssoff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. g.
President Truman today was do.
ing some relaxing here along with
his job, as he transferred opera.
tions to the rambling structure
overlooking the Gulf which Key
Westers pridefully have dubbed
Little White House"
Guarded more heavily than OF
any Of his other eight visits tt
the island retreat. the President
planned to remain until Easter
Sunday. His daily routine. how.
ever, promises to be much like
that followed in Washington, with
the exception that a swim anc
sunbath will be substituted fol
the morning calling list at the
White House. There will be plenty
to occupy the rest of his time
with the customary communica-
tions setup that keeps him ir
instant touch with the executive
offices.
New Security Measures.
| AS the result of the attempt or
President Truman's life November
l, plus the new security measures
demanded on the naval base here
by increased defense activity, ad.
ditional restrictions have beer
thrown about movements on the
establishment. The base special.
ICES in undersea warfare tech.
niques. More guards are on duty
around the clock, and vehicle:
coming on the base are subject tt
inspection.
The President broke with ont
rule established after the Blail
House shooting, however. ane
covered the nine miles from Bocs
Chica airport to Key West on ar.
rival late yesterday, in an oper
car, instead of the closed jobs he
has been using.
Inspects Honor Guard.
The Independence landed tn,
President at Boca Chica at 4::5s
pm. after a flight of about fou!
hours from Washington. Capt. C
c. Adell, base commander, ane
Mayor John Carbonell headed the
naval and civic welcoming dele
cation, and then the President
rode into the base with Capt
Adell and Admiral William D
Leahy. retired presidential chic.
of staff, who accompanied Mr.
Truman here.
| Key Westers, as usual, Qult
whatever they were doing t,
wave their favorite tourist along
and the usual honors were rem.
dered at the base. The President
inspected the Marine honor guare
drawn up before the Little White
House."
Evening star., 1951-03-03

and must establish overwhelming
control of the air and sea with
the assistance of the British and
others. He said he would limit
total spending on the defense and
foreign aid to $50 billion a year
In his prepared speech, Mr.
Eccles said that wholesale prices
advanced Is per cent last yea;
although the Government oper-
ated on a cash budgetary surplus
He added
'"The imitation is due, therefore
not to Government spending more
than its income, but to excessive
spending by the public, a SUBJ
stantial part of which resulted
from new money created through
bank loans"
Evening star., 1951-03-03
u. S. Wants Closer Ties
With Spain, Griffis Suys
BY the Associated Press

MADRID, Spain, Mar. s.
American Ambassador Stanton
Griffls says the cause of Christian
civilization will be bolstered when
Spain and the United States
"again are found standing side
by side"
The new envoy told reporters in
his. first news conference yester-
day that the United States wants
Spain more closely associated
with us and her neighbors, look
ing toward a contribution tc
Western Europe's defense"
Evening star., 1951-03-03
GE Strike Threatened

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 R.-
Leaders of the CIO International
Union of Electrical Workers were
to meet today to discuss a pos
sible strike vote against the Cen
|eral Electric Co.. according to a
union spokesman.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Store Troins Employees

Employees Of Lansburgh & Bro.
began Junior executive training
this week under a program to give
basic education in retailing. math-
ematics, personnel problems and
store organization.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Vincent Assignment
Cut Down; Effort Seen
|ToAvoid Political Row

JUIlIl IdTGGT VLlCGut mas OGeIl
given loWer-ranking assignment
instead of being named an am
bassador in an apparent effort by
the administration to avoid an
other row with Republican critics.
Mr.. Vincent, so, career diplo-
mat since 1924 and now American
Minister to Switzerland. came un-
der attack by some Republican
Senators last year for his part in
the administrators policy in
China when he was director of the
State Departments Office of Far
Eastern Affairs in 1945-1947.
Slated for Nomination.
He had been slated for nomina-
tion as Ambassador to Costa Rica
"a promotion In rank although
involving transfer to a post of
lesser importance-when Richard
G. Patterson, jr., was nominated to
succeed him as Minister to Switz-
erland.
But. without any official ex-
planation, the State Department
announced late yesterday that in
stead Mr.. Vincent was being as
signed as chief of the American
mission at Tangier-an interna-
tional zone in North Africa across
the straits from Gibraltar.
The Tapgier assignment does
not require Senate confirmation
as would the ambassadorial ap-
pointment. Friends of Mr. Vim
cent report he was eager for an
opportunity to vindicate himself
at Senate hearing. But admin
istration officials decided to avoid
what was considered an inevitable
rCw.
Mr.. Vincent refused today to
discuss the background of his
transfer, the Associated Press re-
ported from Bern. He has been
criticized by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin in the
course of the latter's investigation
of Communist activities.
II can't fight back because of
financial considerations, but I
could fight back on moral
grounds" was the only comment
Mr.. Vincent would make on the
proposed shift. The transfer to
Tangier is. in effect, a demotion
for Mr.. Vincent.
Rank of Minister.
Mr.. Vincent will have the per-
sonal rank of Minister at Tangier
with the formal title of diplomatic
agent and consul general.
President Truman yesterday sent
to the Senate the nominations of
Mr.. Patterson as Minister to
Switzerland and of Rudolf E.
Schoenfeld. veteran career dip
lomat, as Ambassador to Guate-
mala. Mr.. Schoenfeld succeeds
Mr.. Patterson in the Guatemala
post.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Schoenfeld joined the department
in 1916 and has served in South
America, Central and Western
Europe and Scandinavia. During
the last war he was charge
d'affairs to several governments
in-exile in London. He is a
graduate of George Washington
University. He has written several
books on such varied subjects
as early history of Maryland and
taxation in Germany.
Mr.. Patterson, a trustee Of
American University here, was
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
in 1888 and 1889. He served
as Ambassador to Yugoslavia be-
fore going to Guatemala.
A veteran of World War I, Mr..
Patterson was one of the or
ganizers of the American Legion
in Paris in 1919. Besides activity
in engineering and business, he
was New York City Commissioner
of Correction from 1927 to 1892.
He declined a fusion nomination
for Mayor of New York in 1888.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Crops marketed in 1850 by
United States farmers brought
cash receipts to the farmers OF
about $28 billion.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April "A R,-Esss,. 2o.-
sos, steady. New York spot quotations.
based largely on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern mixed colors,, fancy heavy.
weights, 52Ea; extra l large, 50-50h;
extra l medium. 49h; current receipts,
45h-4Sh;. dirties, 45-451s; checks, 41h.
42h: whites, fancy heavyweightS, 53ia:
extra 1 large 81; extra / medium. 49h;
browns; fancy heavyweights, So; extra I
Nearby: Whites, extra fancy heavy.
weights, 54; fancy heavyweights. So;
others. large, 81; mediums, 5O-5l; extra
fancy heavyweights. "a: fancy heavy
weights. 3d. others, large. So; mediums.
Butter, 1,235,4se; steady, prices un-
changed.
Cheese, 29o. .e66; frm. Wholesale sales.
cheddars, 39-40: Cheddars (cured 194e.
SOD, 47-53; single daisies, 41-43; single
Americas, 41-43; young Americas (eured
1949-5W. 1888; fats, 40-42; nsts
(cured 1949-50). 47-52; midgets, 44-45;
midgets lcured 1949-5O). 49-54; processed
sines pounes sb, 4oss s..as doRssts T.s: s.s:
"B", 44-47; grade &C., 40-44.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Produce Markets

~, BALTIMORE quotations supplied by tn.
orateo a9n,os states @ Agriculture Department:
5ushel baskets and bushel boxes. U. S
No, !. Maryland, Romes, 2lz inches M
5igh zig &c celor 200; New Jersey. Delicious
ncSss up ap taf fsob sGnst0p stay@:nR o1 BONES
inches UP, ordinary condition, ISL 90
PeInnnsylvania: Insl Delicious. 2h inches up
aoines inches YoFks on "a IA inches up. 1.6o-75
Potatoes-old. arm. o. S. No. l, siz
Z. unwashed, Pennsylvania. Katahdins, 80
pound ga sacks. l.1o-16, few 1.s0; fair anai
Sweet potatoes-About steady. Bushe
baskets. U. 8. No. /, Maryland and Vir.
ginia. Puerto Ricans. l.75.2.s5, few bes
quality M 5oaa' new 80 9erse2 sStf bG.be ySs bsm ta
S;G!dens, S;assr 11i75-2 90: few higher; Puerto
isSns: Sas offainSFy ran ss quality 90; Jersey type
Poultry Quotations.
thr0uitry-Market nrm hens, about steady
lew lew. S5aH; hens, heavy type, as-4o; lisft
WSeatReeepts4 4 454 b9SopSSaa 5psSeYs; 'isks sslp
me9ts; 81: :562 bushels; stocks. 3,210.46s
so@fStie. s,4sh April. s 2.4sh: zes1hseky No. sDCs :
m.59i Sq9fnms:ee!Rts aas:e asssass 8 3 bushels ship.
Oats-Receipts, none: Shipments. none
STOCKS 1s7.s46 bushels '
none; stocks, 5.963 bushels. 'H''
Rye-Receipts, 65,199 bushels; shin.
mesntsi sns. nom none ;stoeks s3s.4s6 bushels.
So!oSanS-Rsceipts none; shipments
Millreed-Receipts. 161 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
~. Es8ss-Msrket steady; receipts. moder.
larss 5S-57: A mediums, 6l-64;
HHs. Hlsrse: 5o-52; current receipts. ungraded
,oE oREecsipts-Esga 100 cases; butter. 4o,.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Takes Oath
As immigration Chief

In the Arlington County home
where he was born. Argyle r.
Mackey yesterday placed his hand
on his grandmother's Bible and
was sworn in as the new Commis-
sioner of the immigration and
Naturalization Service.
The ceremony was held in the
home of his father, Crandal
Mackey, well known Virginia at
ltorney. at It'll Twenty-second
street North.
Originally 1t had been planned
to hold the ceremony in the
great hall of the Justice Depart
ment but the elder Mr.. Mackey
recuperating from injuries suf.
fered in an automobile accident
on March 3, was unable to leave
his home.
So plans for the elaborate cere.
mony were Cancelled and Suprem,
Court Justice Clark, ATTORNEY
General McGrath, Deputy Attor.
ney General Peyton Ford, Solici.
tor General Philip D. Perlmar
and other Justice Department Of.
f1cials journeyed to Mr.. Mackey'.
home.
/ The new immigration and Ma.
turalization Service Commissions
has served as deputy commission.
er since 1949. He called on Pres
ident Truman today.
Commissioner Mackey, a grad
uate Of National University Law
school, first entered Government
service with the General Account
ing Office in 1919. Later he prac,
ticed law with his father for sew
eral years. He joined the Immi
grafton Service in 1880.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
IndustriaIist Named
As Colombian Envoy

Colombia today named Cipriano
Restrepo Jaramillo, Medelin in
dustrialist. as Ambassador to
the United States. He succeeds
Eduardo Zuleta-Angel, who is to
leave Washington Thursday to
become Colombia's first Ambas-
sador to Italy.
Ambassador Jaramillo, 45-year-
old brother of Foreign Minister
Gonzalo Restrepo Jaramillo, is
expected here with his family in
two or three weeks, according to
Fernando Gaitan, first secretary
of the Embassy.
The new Ambassador, described
as very wealthy" organized the
Asociacion Nacional de Indus
triales in his country-the Co.
lombian equivalent of the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers.
He studied engineering and eco
nomics at the university in Mede-
lin and at the University OF
California and has been in busi-
ness with his brothers.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO; April "a P.-Grains ad
fiuenced by some new export business
:, wheat led the advance, with all de.
the start. The United Kingdom vas re.
ported to have. taken two cargoes o.
wheat wheat and orI. Holland was inquirins fol
Corn found some strength when rair
further delay in feed grain planting. ''''
Although considerable Canadian cat.
along with corn and wheat.
for crude .soybean oil.
DYrine the f1rst hour wheat was 1 cent
higher; May. 1917. and oats % were W ~
to Z cent hisSer; @ september, aeTaas sst.sssA
and lard was 5 to cents a hundred
Reports Of sreenbuG damage continued
Oklahoma had reduced the winter Wheaj
estimate to as low as to bushels
The 6uss are said to be appearing in
as in Nebraska. James e. Bennett g. Co
said the situation In winter wheat is
more alarming than the seneral trade
Some Of the damage reports were offset
BY the large volume Of cash wheat moving
into major terminals. The expiration date
q few days away now and CONS considerabis s abe
pressure is expected until after April 40.
The Government estimates the carry
over as Of July l at about 425- million
Field reports say that seeding OF oats Is
nearing completion In most sections where
farmers can get into the fields.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Inspector Miller 10 Study
Traffic Safety for AAA

Inspector Arthur E. Miller. re-
tired assistant superintendent Of
the Metropolitan Police and in
ternationally known traffic ex-
pert, will return to the field Of
traffic safety for the American
Automobile Association.
The AAA announced that the
former inspector will make a spe-
cial study Of the relation Of alco-
hol to traffic accidents. His study
will come under the AAA's re-
Gently formed Foundation for
Traffic Safety.
Inspector Miller gained recos-
milton for establishing the Police
Department Accident Investiga-
ton Unit and developing the
Traffic School. He also was
closely associated with the school
safety patrol program.
He retired last summer and
spent the winter in Louisiana re-
cooperating from an illness.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April "A t4r Omitted States
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
10000; active. strong to Is cents hieher
on both butchers and sows; top, 22I5
pound, aI ;9o-aa.i0; few aso.s1o,poGu9nd.
pound. 20.50-22 90; most soWs 450-pound
and under 19.00-2025: most 450-SoO-
saable estse dSS sS9d sais51s
400; SLOW; SLAUGHTER steers steady to SO
about steady. cows steady to 25 cents
lower; other classes steady; about Q dozer,
loads Of prime 1,150-1 400 pound steers
ao;0os74l 1000 55; loaa choice to prime 400
$3.50: ss; 9o.se 60; Go most commercial and eood
9S4-pound heifers, $3.50: most GOOD and
choice heifers, 33.O0-3750; utility and
ners down to 1900; utility to choice bulls.
2S.50-32.50; goo dto prime vealers. 800
salable sheep, 500; all classes steady:
nothing offered in load lots: odd lots good
70 choice natives and few Western lambs.
;ss $S; ;oo-3S e. 90; % &C ,csomnmon and medium nas
down; shorn offerings. 1880 and below.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
stock Market Waivers
|ListIessIy Between
Minor Gains, Losses
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 24.-The
stock market wavered listlessly
between gains and losses today
unable to dig up the gumption to
make a decisive move in either
direction.
Advances and declines were well
mixed. Price changes were mostly
in fractions.
Traders sat on the sidelines dis
cussing the possible affects of the
Communist spring offensive, the
British cabinet split and govern
ment regulations. When they die
venture into the market 1t was
with caution.
United States Steel, which has {
quarterly meeting after marker
closing today to announce earn.
ings and take dividend action
turned steady after dropping &
fraction at the opening. Bethle.
hem. Republic and youngstown
Sheet were down slightly.
Railroad stocks turned weaker
after a fair start. Santa Fe
Southern Railway and Baltimore
g. Ohio clung to the gaining side
while Chesapeake & Ohio ane
Union Pacific moved down a bit
New York Central, Pennsylvania
and Southern Pacific held arount
yesterdays close after Showing
small gains.
Among the coppers. Anaconda
American Smelling and Phelp.
Dodge were ahead a few cents
while Kennecott remained steady
i Other gamers included Alice
Chemical. Union Carbide, Stand.
ard Oh Of New Jersey, Eastern
IAirlines and Montgomery Ward.
The losers included Boeing
which was down around 81 at ons
time; Goodrich, Consolidated Edi.
son (Which had a good earning.
report and the usual 50-cent divi.
|dend), American Cynamid, Dow
chemical. Texas Co. and United
Airllnes.
] United States Governments were
STEADY to higher on the bond mar.
ket and corporates were mixed
with price changes mostly small ir
light trading.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Oldest Inhabitants Honor
| 7 National Group Officials

Two officials of national organ.
izations were honored last night
at the annual ladies night" Of
the Oldest Inhabitants, Inc, in the
Calvary Episcopal Church, Sixth
and ! streets NE.
Honored we're Mrs. Jeanette
Welch Brown, executive secretary
of the National Council of Colored
women, and Mrs. Eunice M. Mat
thews. president of the auxiliary
of the National Medical Associa-
ton. Both were presented orchid
lcorsages after discussing the work
Iof their respective organizations.
The meeting was conducted by
William D. Nixon, president, who
delivered his annual address.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

to Washington, Mr.. Marx reported
an exceptionally interesting pro-
gram and large attendance were
features of this years conference
Maryland Bankers Speakers.
Among the speakers listed fol
the annual convention OF the
Maryland Bankers Association al
Atlantic City, N. j., May 21-22
are: Walter B. French, deputy
manager, American Bankers Asso-
citation; j. Bradley Gree, second
vice president, Guaranty Trust Co.
New York; Adam S. Bennion, vice
president, Chase National Bank o1
New York.
Defense bonds are an import
ant part of the national mobiliza-
ton program and their purchase
now is essential for the economic
stability of our country, declared
Shaun Murphy. director Of radio
station WAITS, Sayre, Pa, at the
monthly meeting of the District
Building and Loan League at the
Mayflower today. Fred A. Smith
league president, presided.
Bank Women to Meet.
The Bank Women's Club of
Washington will hear an address
by District Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue at a dinner meet
ing at the Kennedy Warren to-
morrow night. New officers head
ed by President Helen M. Shipley
of the Security Bank will be in
charge. The dinner will be pre-
ceded by a reception starting at
o'clock.
Mitchell T. Curtis, assistant
manager of John D. Marsh & AS
sociates, will be guest speaker at
the monthly luncheon of the Dis
trict Accident and Health Under
writer's Association tomorrow
noon at the Sphinx Club, Presi-
dent Claude Richardson an
nounced.
wilkins on OPA Committee.
OO1AI1 IL. "Ah411oS VI OOI1kl II
Wilkins Co., 50-year-old Washing
ton coffee company, has been ap.
pointed to the Coffee Industry
Advisory Committee of the Office
of Price Sterilization with Is othel
industry leaoers from across tn,
Nation.
Lewis Saltz and S. Thomas Saltz
president and vice president Of
Lewis & Thos. Saltz, Inc, Wash
ington clothing firm, received thu
surprise of their life last Thursda!
when rs employees presented tt
them a bronze plaque expressing
appreciation for their interest il
the welfare of their employees
Stanley Martin, assistant clothini
buyer made the presentation.
Henry P. Fowler, manager o
the trade association. department
and general counsel for tn
United States Chamber Of Com
merce will address business stu
dents at American University to
morrow morning. The meetin
starts at 10:40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the

Business Failures in the week
ended April 10 totaled ISL COM
pared with 172 in the previous
week and 1873 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Chicago Board of Trade will be
closed at II am, EST, on Thurs
lday in honor Of Gen. Macarthur.
Philadelphia Electric Co. In year
ended March 81 earned $28, 8,137,-
284 or $2.27 a share VS.. $25, 5,225,-
081 or $2.01 in 1850.
Southern Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $16,235,065 or
$1.06 a share VS.. $16,859,741 or
$1.24 in 1850.
Alabama Power Co. in year end
led March 81 earned $9,492, ,602 VS..
$8,574.579 in 1850.
Florida Power & Light Co. in
year ended March 81 earned S.
8,096 or $2.44 a share VS.. $685. =
I15o or 1922 in 1850.
Long Island Lighting Co. in year
ended March 81 earned $4,161 1928
or $1.32 a share VS.. $3,528, ,948 or
I$1.l2 in 1850.
Best Foods, Inc, in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $4,613, ,909
or $3.08 a share VS.. $5,018,192 or
$3.35 in 1850.
Utah Power q Light Co. in year
lended March 81 earned 81, ,1e0, ,020
or $2.79 a share VS.. $3.248, ,088 or
$2.44 In 1850.
| Solvay American Corp. in year
ended March 81 earned $3,776, ,523
or 1892 a share vs.. $3,359, ,694
or $3.50 in 1850.
Northeast Airlines in 8 months
ended March 81 had a net loss of
S30,2l8 vs.. a net loss of $271,132
in 1850.
Georgia Power Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $9,259.10O VS..
$l0,641. .946 in 1880.
Iowa Public Service in year
ended March 81 earned So, ,766, ,006
or $1.90 a share VS.. $3.108,071 or
$2.33 in 1850.
Kaiser Steel Corp. In 8 months
ended March 81 earned $5,222, ,876
or $l.63 share. Figures for 1850
unavailable.
Childs Co. and Subs. in year
ended December 81 earned $476,-
512 compared with a net loss of
1927, 400 in 1949.
Joy Manufacturing Co. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
I$2, ,70S. .104 or $3.07 a share VS.. ST.
i034, ,703 or SLIT in 1850.
Pathe Industries, Inc, in year
ended December 81 had a net loss
Of 81 ,342, ,493 VS.. a net loss of $455,-
113 in 1949.
Texas Pacific Land Trust in year
ended December 81 earned 81, 4,208,-
234 VS.. $3.811,371 in 1949.
American Barge Line in year
ended December 81 earned 81 ,263.-
$50 or 1886 a share VS.. $575, 1884
or $1.83 in 1850.
Other earnings included: