davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-26
peter ]. laagan

$3.50 DowN-S57 PER MONTH. :
Just what you are looking i9ri, e,,,, = hsrt sToa
ana SS gas as. heat. At only $500.
s64 PER MONTH.
Buys lovely paraaet hoors. .SI;,. .spseiG;ns s;zs
bedrms.. quiet, restful liy. rni.; all
some s-story Colonial. Macy priced
at S9.e5o.
8 FULL RMS.-$11.45o.
This can't be beat; all sized rms.
and the kitchen is q delight: wno.s
house in first-class condiLoni cooi
screened porch and bone-dry bsmt.
make this 4-bell value.
N. H. AVE. EXTENDED.
Large 3-bedrm. bungalow. Extra rm,
can be used as den or bedrn1. "a
bath in bsmt, with large recT. rm.
Lovely location and only Sl5.so0.
BRICK CAPE COD.
u ACRE. :,
Vacant, spic and span. and vel;
financed; cool spacious rooms, lull
basement and $1,000 in Kitchen
SUBURBAN home. Only $13,250.
peter ]. hagan
80 EEALToEE. A.. Nr
UN. 1855. WA. 1857. Open 9 VI .
i
Evening star., 1951-06-26
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
1Kns II st. NV MA. PAS.
STOP DREAMING

Your home can actually be built BY
Lowery q Martin in q beautiful To-
cation on lots Of more than ] acre,
We need 10 families interested In
homes Of $4,000 to $25 1000. That
can pay enough cash to meet the
Regulation x. Bring your plans te
us; let US go over them with you
Get the home you have been dream
ing of in this beautiful subdivision
price. We must have 10 to keep the
cost attractive, Phone for appoint
ment. LOWERY a. MARTIN, SH
1900; evenings, JU. 7-691S.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

NO. ARL. COLONIAL
N. Arl. has fun bsmt.. firepi. In
liy. rIn., lge. separate din. rm..
equipped kit.: flne value in Domin-
ion Hills at S1S.950.
MANNAS REALTY CO.
2I16 Wilson Blvd. GL. or OK. 27S4
Evening star., 1951-06-26
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
IT'S COOL HERE!
BRICK RAMBLER :3-BEDRMs.
OWNER LEAVING CITY

IMMED. POSSESSION
spacious. IKE new: located ssa ati ~
picture window, mod. flrepl.; many
adorable btiit-in features. Extra lRe.
fully equip. kit. with curved snack
bar. HOLLYWOOD tile bath: Bendia
washer, Lot 9Ox110. $15,250. Terms
WA. p144. CIR. 1857. JOHN a
Evening star., 1951-06-26
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

AVE. and Kennedy st. NV.
-Modern offices in this convenient
losation; S35 W. w; RA "a @ goo;
Attractive outside rooms; elevator;
good location; convenient; very reas-
enable. Apply $40 F st. NV. Rm. lg,
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-06-26
I,ANHAM PARK AREA

LANHAM PARK AREA
Delightful California rambler situated
on o large beautifully Handicapped lot
in q most exclusive residential sec
tion; 2 spacious bedrms, living room
room, equipped kitchen, large utilits
room, 2-car detached garage. lots Of
storage space. Everything is sDic ant
span; II it is quiet relaxation yot
want in a luxurious home, this !.
your answer for only Sl4,950. Cal
us for an appointment to see.
T, D. BURGESS
, 1951-05-19
Funerd Services
For Joseph Lett

Funeral services for Joseph
Lett, 81, of 1858 Mound St., will
be held Monday at 2 P. M. in the
McLin Funeral Chapel, 113O Ger
mantown St. The Rev. R. R. Ha-
gans will officiate. Burial will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends
may view the body after 6 P. M.
Saturday at the funeral home.
Lett, who resided in Dayton
for 80 years, was a native Of
Evergreen, Alabama. He died
May IT in the Miami Valley Hos
pital.
Survivors include three daught-
ers, Dorlena, Willie George Of
Alabama and Irma of Dayton;
one son, Joseph Jr. Of Dayton;
two sisters, Mrs. Willie Payne Of
Birmingham, Alabama, and Mrs.
Susie Fritts of Dayton; one
brother, Taladge Of Dayton and
one grandchild.
, 1951-05-19

Choirs and the congregation Of
Second Baptist will accompany the
Middletown preacher to Dayton.
Mrs. Maggie Kilgore is president
of the Altar Guild. Mrs. Susie L.
Rogers is secretary.
SPONSORED BY Senior Choirs
1 and 2 and the Young Adult
Choir Of Mt. Enon, the famous
Dorsey Singers Of Chicago will
perform a program of spirituals
at the church, 8 P. M. Sunday.
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union of the church will spon-
, 1951-05-19

The City Quartet Union will
in Dayton Sunday at 2:3O P. M.
at Upshaw Mission. Mrs. Paul B.
Brown will direct the program.
The Senior Women's League
will sponsor a Mammoth Musicale
Sunday at 7:30 P. M. featuring
the combined choirs of the church.
Mrs. Lizzie France is president
Of the league. The public is in
vited.
MRS. JAMIE BLAND of Tam
pa Ave. was hostess to the Mon
day Evening Sewing Club on
Monday, April "a. The occasion
honored Mrs. Ida Story on her
birthday. Monday, May Ia, the
club met in the home of Mrs.
Armer Conrad of S. Broadway. A
delicious dinner was served. Mrs.
Sarah Grady is club president.
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus ac-
companied by the congregation
and choirs will conduct services
at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
at 1880 P. M. Friday, May 25.
Rev. D. D. Mundy is host pastor
TABERNACLE BAPTIST will
honor the pastor, Rev. J. Welby
Broaddus and Mrs. Broaddus at
18th Anniversary Services all day
Sunday, June 10. Earl Keith is
general chairman Of the celebra-
, 1951-05-19

formal musical education was be-
gun when she was five years old.
At the age of IL, she was present
ed in her first public concert.
This concert attracted the at
tention of Mr.. S. A. Kessell, q
prominent club woman of Pontiac,
who became a patron for the
child pianist.
GRADUATING from
the Pontiac High School in 1943
with honors, S he entered the
School of Music Of Howard Uni
versity in Washington, D. c., ma
joring in music under Hazel Har-
rison. She was graduated Magma
Cum Laude in June, 1916, COM
pleting her college course in three
years.
In competition with numerous
other applicants from the United
States and foreign countries, she
was awarded a scholarship to the
Jullard School of Music in New
York City, where she studied un-
der Madame Rosina Lhevinne,
widow Of the Josef Lhevinne.
| She has been enthusiastically
received by New York audiences.
She has recently presented con-
certs at the Detroit Institute Of
| Arts, at Miles College, Birming-
ham, Alabama, Livingston College,
Salisbury, North Carolina, st.
Marks Methodist Church, the Z.
w. C. A., the Abysinian Baptist
Church, the Delta Sigma Theta
Soiree in New York City, and the
Baptist Educational Program IN
Washington, D. G. She has ap-
peared in New York On the
Arthur Godfrey Show, and on
several television Variety Shows
both on NBC and CHS. She has
appeared in concert in the East,
Midwest, Southern and Far West
ern regions.
, 1951-05-19

ton. The following committee
chairmen have been selected:
Program, Mrs. Blanche w. Lewis
Social, Mrs. Matte Wilkes; De-
coration, Mrs.. Ruby P. Jones
Finance, George Parker; Publ
city, w. V. Quisenberry, and Ar
rangements, W. G. Copeland.
, 1951-05-19

sor a program next Sunday,
May ~, honoring servicemen
of the nation fighting with
United Nations troops in Korea.
The program, set for $3.50 P
will be dedicated to peace"
A film called "The Negro Soldier
will be a highlight of the special
service, which is open to the pub
lie.
The Rev. Reid r. Hagans is
pastor of Mt. Enon Baptist
Church.
, 1951-05-19


The Tabernacle Art Guild will
sponsor their Annual Fashion Re-
view and Apron Bazaar-Bake
Sale Friday, May 18 at the
church beginning at Z P. M. The
ladies will model self-made gar
ments and the aprons and baked
good will also be their own handi-
work. Mrs. Katie Jewett is guild
president. The public is invited to
witness the demonstration. Ad-
mission is free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Phillips of
Germantown st. had as house
guests last weekend, Mrs. Mary
Doty and John Bolden of Rich
mond, Ky. MI. Bolden, a junior
in the Richmond High School, is
, 1951-05-19

The first will be on Sun
day afternoon, at $3.50 in the
auditorium of the Dayton Art In
stitute. On Monday, at $3.50 in
the morning she will be presented
in a concert at Dunbar High
School, and at 10 o'clock the
same morning at Fairview High
School.
Miss Scott was born % years
ago in Pontiac, Michigan. Her TX
ceptional musical ability was ap-
parent at the age Of three. Her
, 1951-05-19
Tabernacle Baptist To
Honor Cincy Minister

The Tabernacle Baptist Church choirs and ushers
will participate in Anniversary Services for Rev. w. Mar
tin Harris, pastor of the Trinity Church Of jacksonville,
Cincinnati. Rev. ]. Welby Broaddus will deliver the ser
mon Sunday afternoon. -
, 1951-05-19
Golden Age Club
Anniversary

The Golden Age Club will hold
its Anniversary and Thanksgiving
Service a P. M. Sunday in the
Summit St. Christian Church.
(Continued on Page ~
, 1951-05-19
Brilliant Young Pianist
Set For Local RecituIs
By K

By KATHRYN P1NKNEY
The Dayton Urban League, the Dayton Art In
sttute and the Dayton Public Schools will present Miss
Vivian Scott, a young pianist from Pontiac, Michigan in
three piano concerts in Dayton.
, 1951-05-19
Mt. Enon Baptist Altar
Guild Sets Anniversary

The Rev. f. n. Ward, pastor Of Second Baptist
Church, Middletown, will deliver the anniversary sermon
for the Altar Guild at Mt. Enon Baptist Church, College
and Mercer Ave-, 80 P. M. Sunday.
, 1951-05-19
|Weaher Forecast

Fair and warm, Highest 80
% rs. Fair tonight, lowest in
fiftiss. Sunday, fair and con-
, 1951-05-19

a voice student at Eastern Teach
ers College and a piano student
at Berea Teachers College. The
young accomplished musician was
guest soloist at Tabernacle last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Office Machines on DispIa,
For Members OF House

An elaborate display of Office
equipment machines is on display
this week IN the Caucus Room of
the Old House Office Building for
the benefit of House members,
who have been authorized to pur-
chase automatic mechanical and
electrical devices.
Ralph Roberts, clerk of the
House, said the exhibit was per-
mitted to help the lawmakers Sc
lect what they may want to pur-
chase. A House resolution recent
ly passed by the House authorized
expenditure of $500 by each
member from the contingent fund
for such a purpose and 81 900 out
of the clerk hire account credited
to each member.
Orders are to be placed with
him. Mr.. Roberts said. and he will
purchase the equipment desired.
within the limits prescribed.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
|ResourcefuI Policeman Saves
Youth From Ledge Of Hotel !

,levski. II won't. Now tell me
why you're going to jump
Fellhauer explained that he had
lost his job.
Heck, I can straighten that
lout for you," the policeman said
as he pulled out a pack of Gig
arettes. "Give me light and
I'll tell you what I can do"
The youth let the policeman
come closer for the light
Suddenly Officer Marchlevsk
grabbed him.
| And yesterdays drama atop the
Fulton Hotel was ended.
Police then took Fellhauer te
la hospital for a psychiatric exam
tination and Officer Marchlevsk
went home to celebrate his 14tf
wedding anniversary with his wife
GLADYS.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
|BowIes Is Confirmed.
For India Post Over
Sharp 6. 0. P. ProiesI

Chester Bowles, former Con-
Inecticut Governor and wartime
price administrator. won Senate
continuation as Ambassador to
India over sharp Republican pro-
tests last night.
The vote was 43 to 33, largely
along party lines. Thirty EIGHT
Democrats and five Republicans
voted for confirmation, while only
one Democrat voted with 80 Re-
lpublicans against it.
Senator Taft, Republican, Iof
Ohio led the attack on Mr.. Bowles.
He asserted that he knew of no
one ''leSS qualified" to be diplo-
matte spokesman for the United
4 States b In one of the TOUGHEST
parts Of the world.
| Mcmahon Praises Bowles.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, and other Democratic
spokesmen praised Mr.. Bowles
The man chosen by President Tru-
man as his envoy to India "tits
the picture better than any man
in public life," Senator Mcmahon
said.
He is not a diplomatic man. /"
Senator Taft came back. ''I've
had lot of experience with him" ;"
He charged that as wartime price
czar Mr.. Bowles "antagonized'
both Republicans and Democrats
who had to deal with him.
| Senator Mcmahon said Mr..
Bowles would bring a fresh ap-
lproach." intelligence and hard
work to the diplomatic assignment
that should aid in solving prob
lens in India.
Taft Fears Unfulflled Promises.
! Charging that part of Mr..
Bowles' philosophy is passing
out American money both in this
country and throughout the
world" Senator Taft said he
feared he would make promises
that could not be carried out.
I Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma. one Of those join
ing in support Of Mr.. Bowles. said
he handled zone of the toughest
assignments" as price administra-
tor.
] Senator McCarran, Democrat
of Nevada was the only Demo
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Mine-MiII Union Halls
'Chain-Wide' Pact
By the Associosed Press

DENVER, Oct. l0.-The inde-
pendent international Union OF
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
today hailed new agreement
with the American Smelling &
Refining Co. as "the first chain
wide contract settlement in his
tory"
The contract settlement, the
third with one of the "big four" OF
the American non-ferrous metals
industry since strike began Au-
gust 81. was announced last night
by Maurice E. Travis, secretary
treasurer of the union.
He said r. Worth Vaughan
American Smelling vice president
agreed in negotiations that 9
pattern" established for the com
ipany's Tacoma. smelter will be
applied in the 13 other properties
with which Nine Mill holds con-
tracts. Previously negotiations
were on a plant-by-plant basis.
Mr.. Travis said the settlement
provides a total economic packag'
of II cents, not including a pen
sion program. A wage increase o
IS cents an hour to all American
Smelling Employees is provided
There is an additional 8.58 Govt
an hour in fringe benefits. Tha
includes reclassification and &c
vision Of the wage rate structure
medical plan. death and dis
memberment insurance. non-occu
pational accidental bodily injur,
and sickness payments of S3
weekly for 13 weeks, three -weel
vacations after Is years and in
crease in shift differentials from
4 cents andS8 cents to S cents ant
10 cents.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
u. S. Willing to Assist
lOi TaIk. Henderson Says

TEHERAN. Iran, Oct. 10 R.-
United States Ambassador 10y W.
Henderson said today the United
States stands ready to aid in set
tling the British -Iranian oil dis
pute-provided the settlement
benefits both parties.
At his first news conference for
the Iranian press, Mr.. Hender-
son declared: II am most hopeful
that the current oil controversy
between Iran and Britain can
eventually be settled in spirit
of good will and in such a man
ner as to benefit both parties,
strengthen unity and promote the
welfare of the whole free world. -
Evening star., 1951-10-10
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-"Yol
might fall if you stand or
that ledge" Patrolman Theodore
Marchlevski warned.
81 know" the youth replied
"I'm going to jump"
"All want is your name anc
the address of your family, sc
we'll know where to send the
body" said the officer as hi
moved out on a Manhattan hote
roof ledge with the youth.
The gloomy lad said he wa!
Robert Fellhauer, 10. of st. Louis
He added:
II used to be a boxer. I shoule
be the worlds champion welter'
weight now. II can fight good
Come near me and you'll flint
out"
"Okay," said Officer March
Evening star., 1951-10-10

FRED PELZMAN
Evening star., 1951-10-10
eIford Taylor Approved
For Defense Plants Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate Banking Committee
yesterday approved the nomina-
ton of Telford Taylor, former
war crimes prosecutor, as head
Of the newly created Small De-
fense Plants Administration.
Senator Dirksen. Republican, of
Illinois. told reporters he voted
present because Mr.. Taylor ad-
mitted he had had little or no
experience with small business.
Mr.. Taylor. a native of Sche-
nectady, N Y, was head of the
United States war crimes prose-
cutting staff at the Nuernburg
trials.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
British Maneuverinq
For U. n. Backing in
Iran Oil Discussion
BY the Asseeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
-l0.-Britain kept trying today to
get behind -the-scenes agreement
for United Nations Security Coun-
ell action in the Iranian oil dis
Epute But the ailments of Trans
aged premier. secluded in a New
York Hospital, appeared to have
blocked any Council debate this
week. &
A Council meeting scheduled for
tomorrow was postponed. United
Nations sources said, after the
Iranians indicated" they would
appreciate the delay because of
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh' S
condition.
Next Monday was seen as a
likely date for the meeting.
Britain last week demanded that
the Council ask Iran to hold up
ION its naturalization program
shutting the billion-d dollar Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. out of Iran. With
grumbling British agreement, the
Council delayed action until Pre-
mier Mossadegh could come from
Iran to present his country's side
Of the dispute which has crippled
the giant oil industry.
Suffers From Exhaustion.
Premier Mossadegh, who led the
naturalization fight, arrived
Monday and promptly entered
New York Hospital suffering from
what doctors described as severe
exhaustion.
i fraf1ian Deputy Premier Hossein
Fatsmi said last night that Iran is
willing to talk with the British
again about the oil question, but
that Iran opposes Security Council
Intervention in what it considers a
domestic matter. He also ex-
pressed opposition to any move, to
have the Council name a neutral
umpire.
Fatemi hedged. however, on
whether Premier Mossadegh would
walk out if the Council starts to
debate the British resolution.
One British spokesman said the
only place his government would
discuss the issue with Premier
Mossadegh is on the Security
Council floor. Postponement of
tomorrow meeting was expected
and deplored, but accepted, he
said.
Shape Middle Course.
Another British source said a
new British resolution for the
council was shaping up along a
middle course favored by the
United States. With United States
delegation approval of the draft,
Ihe said, talks with other Security
Council members were expected
Ito last throughout today.
The British hope to get some
thing satisfactory to at least seven
council members, and something
that will not draw a Russian veto
The Russians have contended
with the 1ranians, that the Sc
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Tax Bill Is Held Up
In Serious Conflict on
Co-ops, Mutual Bank,
BY the Asseeiased Press

A stalemate over proposals to
tax co-operatives, building and
loan associations and mutual saw
ings banks today held up agree
ment on the final terms of tax
bill designed to raise between $5.4
billion and $7.2 billion. .s
Some members of the Senate
House conference committee said
the disagreements are SO serious
as to threaten enactment of any
tax bill this year. others, however,
expressed confidence the differ
ences can finally be resolved. !.
Two long sessions yesterday pros
duced no progress on the princi-
pal issues. These also include the
size of the increase in the indi-
vidual income tax, proposal to
subject q greater portion of cor
porate earnings to the excess
profits tax, and another calling for
withholding of taxes at the source
on dividend and interest pay
ments.
individuals Tax Less Problem.
The Individual income tax in
crease presents a lesser problem
than some Of the others. For per-
sons in all but the highest income
brackets. the difference between
the House and Senate proposals
represents only s15 for each $1,000
of income taxes The House would
jump present tax obligations by
12Ha per cent, the Senate by II
per cent. The final figure prob
ably will be somewhere in be-
tween. =.
The proposal to subject mutual
savings banks and building and
loan associations to regular corr
porate taxes is estimated to pro-
duce only $l25 million revenue. a
relatively small portion of the to-
tai being considered in this bill.
Imposition of the tax on co-ops
would result IN an even smaller
sum, Sl2 million.
Both, however, are the subject
Of strong disagreements. The
House refused to write in either
provision, and some of the House
conferees are kn6wn to be adamant
against their acceptance.
Housing Fund Fight Seen.
Meanwhile, a $4,440,559 400
emergency appropriation bill
comes before the House today.
with a fight likely over cuts in
defense housing funds.
Administration leaders looked
for little or no trouble winning
quick approval of 5000 million
for the Atomic Energy Commits
sion or $4.I9S. .523 ,208 for a vast
military construction program.
But they squared off for a fight
on an Appropriations Committee
recommendation that the S25.5
million budget Of the Federal Sc
curity Agency for defense housing
and community facilities be
trimmed to- $I.2 million-a e5 per
cent cut.
The committee said the FSA
made a wholly inadequate" case
in support of its request for the
full amount.
The S1.2 million recommended
for the FSA is earmarked for
water publication. interceptor
sewers and sewage treatment and
disposal in. communities certified
to be critical defense housing
areas. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-10
| japanese Piune Crash
Victims Identified
BY the Associated Press

| TOKYO, Oct. Johannes Of five
Air Force personnel killed Sep
ttember 27 in the crash of a Clio
cargo transport in the mountains
west of Tokyo were announced
today by Far East Air Forces.
/ They are:
| 1t. Lynuel Bevers of Nashville,
Tenn; I'd 1t. Joseph Eugene
Binns. Martin City Mo-; I'd 1t.
Eugene A. Clas. South Portland.
Maine; TiSergt. Jack Davis.
Chattanooga. Tenn. and Sergt.
Ernest Domenic Carrara Of Cam
ton, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

curity Council has no business
intervening.
Fatemi said that before the last
$50 British technicians were
pulled out of the Abadan refinery
10y Britain, on Iranian orders. his
government proposed new con-
Iditions for a settlement and the
British rejected them in 48 hours,
without giving them any consid-
!eration,"
Evening star., 1951-10-10

crat voting against confirming Mr.
Bowles. The five Republicans vot-
ing for him were Senators Aiken
of Vermont, LANCER of North Da-
kota, Lodge of Massachusetts,
Morse of Oregon and Smith OF
Maine.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Asked to Fight VondoIs

Parents were urged to help in
ia drive to stop an outbreak of
vandalism in Belfast. Northern
Ireland. including removal OF
rose bushes from graves in ceme-
terieS.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Business Briefs
DES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

/ Eastman Kodak Co. reports sales
by its branches in France and
Britain are running three to four
times above prewar averages.
General Foods Corp. plans to
build 81 million distribution
warehouse in Toledo. Ohio. Con-
struction is scheduled to start in
1858 but the date depends OH the
availability of building materials.
/ Norfolk & Western Railway Co.
lis building a new classification
yard at its Lamberts Point piers
near Norfolk. The project, costing
about $3.50 900. is expected to be
completed by January IS.
| International Rolling Mill Prod
ucts Corp, of Chicago. has pur-
chased 100000 of the 475,176 out
standing capital shares of Union
Asbestos & Rubber Co.
Phoenix Hosiery Co. of Milwau-
kee has acquired the complete
knitting production of 6O-gauge
hosiery of Philcord Co., Inc, of
Monroe, N. C.
| National BrOadcasting Co. will
spend more than 100000 to build
a new television studio at its Mer-
chandise Mart headquarters in
Chicago.
National Research Corp. has
broken ground for a $3.50 900 plant
at Newton, Mass. The 75.0O0-
square-foot structure, to be COM
pleted about February, will provide
employment for between $50 and
200 workers.
Liquid Carbonic Corp. of Chi
cago has received a SIS million
contract to make pilot control
stand assemblies for the Air Force
BAT Stratojet bomber.
, Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Co. reported net earnings of
$5,922,941 or $3.50 a share in the
nine months ended August 81. VS..
$5,536,3l1 or $238 in the COM
parable period last year.
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton net
for the eight months ended with
August was $1,882,706 VS. $2,2l6,-
904 in the 1850 period.
| Coty International Corp. earned
$l12,610 or 7 cents in the six
months ended June 80 VS.. $751;
GIT or II cents.
Sterchi Brothers Stores earned
$501 ,005 or "a cents in the six
months ended August 81 VS. $685.
006 or $1.39.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha Railway reported a net
loss of $3.259,220 in the eight
months ended August 81, VS.. a
deficit for the 1850 period of
Isl. .495.777.