davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12
uT TIE P>I.D4 DISTRICT Fl

" -. ; .t.- !..2 " -! T!
 NOTICE 3s hereby given pursuant to +iHl* Ae. Chapter g. Section and so;.tio;a II or the lo49 Compiled Laws of t!l. Territory or Alaska, that tho Dill- 4:yht.l !D.,.oli; Utility Ii striot No. Will nolo it's ennueI election at Di1l- ing"en, Alaska, on the 1oyn Gay of April, 1852. be Jwoer tho hours of 500 e,mo, and G.OO pemes for the pur- poso e. c1eo5ing five directors to tho Dillingham; F,b7io Utility Board, to fill the vacancy of f57o pre- sent nombe~s of the Board Of rireotors. wkoso tczm of of- flee shall expire on the 9th day or April. 1852.
 you are FURTHER NOTIFIED that all cit- izens of the United States, 2l years of ago and over, who are actual and bona fide residents of Alaska, and who have been such residents conti nuously during the ii year immedie te1y preceding the e1ec- tlos4 ir the Di llingham Public Utility Dis- trict No. l. and who are able to read and write the Engli sh language, prescribed by the Act of Congress approved March 5. 1927. entitled, "An Act to Prescribe Cer>- tain Qualif ficetions of Voters in the 7or~itcry of Alaska. ana For Other Pur- poses'. shall be qualified to vote at such election: provj ded, however. that tho requirements or this section as to the ability to road and write shall not apply to any person who ig incapacitated f. rom complying thorcwith by reason of physical disability cnly. ...
 LATED at Dillingham;, Alaska, this 8th day CT March. l952e .t-.: - DTLLTNGEAM PUBLIC UTILITY M STRICT
 NUMBER ONE :.
 bE' Carl P. Nunn. President The place that this voting will he held is the & Hall. r,
 Petitions to have candi date's name printed on the Ballot must be in the hands o1 the P.U.D. Secretary by noon March 25s 1852.
 Young Roger Seller, whose parents onn the King Sal lmon Mart-tel, is vi sitor in town for three days. He is a guest or Mrs. Elsie Fenno and has been vi si ting the f1fth j ssrsdss j in sshs9941', ',*.***>** ANCHORAGE GOLD STORAGE CO.,, INC. is 5h<
 Natio  X c Ho 1au
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12

...l MORE HARB0 .IGhTS Mir. and Mrs, op1and were passengers aboard thc NCAts Dc3 that landed hers March 6. The op1ands are home for tho sumner after an oxhllerat1ng vacation of about four months in the 5tatcse Thoy look ooo:'y nc; tho big city but set right tn digging themselves in and now have the Hc5e- open for ousinesss
 - = --
 Anuska Gust, who gave birth to tri- plots a. tho Hospital last wsek, gavo Daddy twins last yea1. Watch out fAI ,6Z.
 
 Doris Elaine of AaiAk was in tow & several days eo1: -4g e> ln:.ror operation ct the Hcap3ta1. Che roturs.od homo today, after several weather delays. While hore sne was house guest of G1or1a Thlo1e.
 
 New Commi 8 sioner for Nknek, Albert Davies, raid Di Hi ngham short visit recently, having come over for medical treatment. lie stayed with Chris Danie1sen.
 - :.
 'Here-and- gone' Hammond arrived from Juneau March 8 and took off a few days later for the liar Nor+hn via Aachorago and Bett1os. He expects to bo gone un- til Nay.
 A :.
 Paul Monson is tho now Bristol Bay Air1ine's agont at King Salmon.
 =
 Dis&ppointmonts novor ceasoI Mir. Wade of tho AoNe5o.3n Jur5au, wired Walter Nodei+. Trssi dent Of the Tonuak Indian Gcodit | tsscoiaticn (TIcA) that tnoi.' application for $lCOe COS oame tnro1go at 9 lime wien 5i.o Fund was "o,.t"o All the legal enGs Eero fastened, however. and We shi ngAon will c1 it as soon as money is availahloe Tho Organi- zaJion will rematn intact and holc high hopes for next year,
 Bill White arrived in town March 9th pcs, to commel.ce work on the gravel problem to be faced by the Anchorage Build CTS in the bui ild1ng of our new school. Eric Frederickson, Construction boss, will be here sometime next week, also.
 The 1oea is to get the gravel in ts town before the spring Shaw eats up the sTN x = T * **a*** ) best Anchorage contact for
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12

Young Roger Seller, whose parents onn the King Sa lmon Mart-tel, i s vi sitor ir town for three days. He is a guest or Mrs. Elsie Fenno and has been vi sitting the Fl i fth j. { Grxeds 2 ls in sshs992., * <
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12

'Here-and- gone' Hammond arrived from Juneau March 8 and took off a few days later for the "far North" via Aachorage and Bett1os. He expects to bo gone un- til May.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12

Doris Elaine of AaiAk was in tow h :. several days fol. .Uw:-4g e ln2ror operation ct the HcaH1ta1. Che roturs.od homo today, after several weather delays. While hore sine was a house guest of G1or1a Thio1e.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12

New Commi 8 sioner for Naknek, Albert Davies, raid Di Hi ngham a short visit recently, having come over for medical treatment. lie stayed with Chris Danielser
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Introducing Amozing New Developments at
Sensational Low Prices that Rock the Industry
for Refrigerator Service and Value

AGREAT neU sensation packed is here from Phlco
for 1852 Already has taken the industry BY Storm hailed
the advanced in features the most beautiful in design
and the most sensational in price the market today It's at
your Phco dealer you to admire and to buy
Dairy Bar with Cheese Keeper
Heads Porode Of Philco Developments
Out of the laboratories that pioneered in auxiliary door storage
with the Conservador the exclusive PHco DAIRY
BAR WITH CHEESE KEEPER major contribution to door
storage service and design It not only ample ngerp
space the door for eggs fruits bottles packages and butter but
introduces brand development of Plco engineers the
amazing Phco Cheese Keeper Now for the first time
keep cheese storeesh eeks refrigerator It's the service
refrigerator users have demanding And it's here at
Evening star., 1952-02-13

The Eeusvre-Poeked Phileo. Don't Settle for LessI
Ye the Phco for 1862 the wise choice and the
safe choice of every refrigerator buyer It's full of unique and
exclusive developments born the Phco laboratories Fully
Adjustable Shelves the Phco Quick Cher Phco flengh
super quiet dependable Phco Super Power System
Phco Zero Zone Freezers widh fully enclosed all
sr sides No outmoded, droopy III type design tinny
inefficient freezing units with open backs or tops!
ALI at Sensational Low Prices
In spite of rising COSTS features and advanced design
Phco brings quality refrigeration sensaonay lower prices
for 1852 AT f. model for only $2O995 IT, only $685.
II IT, just $33995 At these prices you don't have to settle
for orphan brands for last years out-moded models
X
You need woi longer to own The newest and best In
reserotors for 1882 The Pheo models are orivns
al your Phieo dealers now, ready for immediate delivery
See Them compare them Judge for yourself why
we soy ever in all the history Of refrigeration hos there
been line Of regerotors feature packed 50 vuIvs-
packed as Phleo for lo52W
Evening star., 1952-02-13

last only Phco Yes in its unique service and original de-
sgn Phco Dairy Bar the storage sensation of 1852
Exclusive PhiIco KEY largo" Color
Another 1852 Pco contribution modern refrigerator design
Az you open the door of the Phco Refrigerator words can't
describe the beauty Of the COOL Key Largo color
delicate shade named for the cool herng horizons
of the Florida Keys Key Largo" color only Pilco has til
with outside door for the freezer
has always been priced of reach of the average buyer
until Phco engineers attacked the problem Now Phlco for 1852
brings you 2Door Refrigerator wiM Automatic Deost.
for little $685. actually much 500 less than other
2door designs Another example Of Phco leadership in vae
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Full-Width, BviIt-In
Zero Zone Freezer

Huge space for frozen foods-as
big as % Gu. #. for as much as
n lbs. Zero Zone cold for long
time storage up to a year! !
Evening star., 1952-02-13
DAIRY BAR

With Amazing Cheese Keeper
An Exclusive PhiIco Development
Here Phco 1882 sensational kind of door storage
The exclusive PHnco DAIRY BAR, in design
In beauty Keeps the foods most often at fngs With
Butter Keeper bottle shelves for full quarts Of milk special shelves for
eg plenty for and packages And most sensational all
the exclusive Phco Cheese Keep Designed keep cheese
fresh weeks recommended by the Department Agriculture
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Famous Phileo
Fully Adiysta Shelves

Unique Philco shelf design lets you
arrange any shelf to suit yourself.
Unequalled convenience for storing
bulky, oversize packages or foods.
Deep, Useful Quick chiller
Really usable space for chilling des-
serts, beverages, salads for storing
meats at temperatures 7' to 15'
colder than the main storage shelves.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Inhiston apo has been specifically de-
signed to bring you fast and effective
pain, simple neuralgia and muscular
aches and pains due to over exertion.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 15 R.-Futures
prices followed Wayering path on the
Of to firm start on Monday. they
lost ground during the next three days
and STAGED a marked recovery on Friday.
L The result was advances of S2;45 to
$3.50 a bale over the week with the
tion, March went of the board only 3
points above the weeks low.
The early firmness was due to short
covering and better business than ex-
pected at the spot centers.
The midweek dip, during which most
OF the Monday, gains were lost: was due
to general liquidation on private advices
that there was further moisture in some
parts of the cotton belt.
The improvement Friday resulted in
good part from the exchanges estimate
OF FEBRUARY consumptlon and untavoraole
weekend weather reports.
The exchange's service bureau estimated
domestic consumption for the four-week
mately 7s5, 900 bales, compared with .922,.
sS9 600 in in the Comparable com period a year
| ago.
CONSUMPTION for the season through
bales, compared with 6.34S.000 in the
first seven months of last season.
The service bureau said that although
only because the comparison was between
tour-week and hve-weeS periods.
The daily rate the service bureau said,
showed an average consumption of 39, 900
bales day in February, compared with
81 500 in January and 45.700 in February
year ago.
The increase in the daily rate came
as surprise in view of continuing re-
ports of further mill curtailment.
Some market observers said the higher
February rate reflected the high rate
maintained by producers of heavy ducks
to fill military orders. Civilian trade,
they added. was relatively slow.
The exchange estimated exports through
March IL were running about 1.5 million
bales ahead of the previous season.
For the season through Mar l l exports
were estimated at 4.269. 900 bales, COM
pared with 2,757 900 at the same point
year ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Mar. Is R.-AI grains
whirled higher on the Board Of Trade
today. Although final prices showed a
marking down from the days peaks, they
still represented substantial gains.
Probably the feature Of the trade was
the revival in demand for wheat, which
had been unable to make any progress
this week while the rest of the market
climbed. Another feature was . strong
upward surge in deferred soybean con-
Wheat closed 1 to 2as higher. corn
ss-1as higher. oats h-1A higher. rye IA
to 2 cents higher. soybeans 3A-4N higher
and and Il lard Sir, 10 to 20 cents hundred
''In'i In back snf of the wheat upturn was a
belief the Philippines and French col
flour and an Agriculture Department
Hopes that conference in Washington
next week would result in an increase for
bean meal ceilings brousht buying into
soybeans. Feed grains followed other
cereals. corn bookings expanded to 100000
bushels.
Today's gains left wheat 1 to 2s.
higher for the week, corn 3 to 3s4 higher.
oats 1h-5A higher. rye 3h-9H higher,
soybeans to o cents higher and lard
ST 80 to S2.11 higher
The action this week confronts traders
with the question of whether or not a
turn has come in the markets direction.
II so. it will have developed at a time
when more public recognition Is being
given to the general price recession which
has been in progress since early last
Evening star., 1952-03-16

.as Bcas oS Mar fota y g. 7.sinatsa
15-35 higher. most advance on Weishts
close most choice 19O-230-pound barrows
several a all lots sO ghtweights at the i7'75 top:
majority choice 230-250-pound weights
brought 17.Q0;,17.5o, with 26o-29o pound sl
of -33O-pound heavies went at 1900
low as i5,75; fsweT, ot these oid-crop crop
weishing 400 pounds and less closed at
I15.25-16.25, with -500-pound weights
14.25-1550 and big weights to 1880 and
below.
salahle cattle, 800 (estimatedl; total
not given. Compared week ago: Supplies
slightly smaller than last week and the
same. period year ago.; steers predom..
numerous; prime steers again relatively
scarce; slaughter steers and heifers un-
even. steady to full so HIGHER; cows 5o-75
higher; bulls steady to mostly 90 lower;
vealers 1.00-3,00 lower; stockers and
feeders steady to weak, instances 90 lower
on medium and good feeders over 800
@?ss top ssBP sB for SIX Loads @ s5
steers. .weighing 1.490, pounds up. 37.0Q-
3S so. but most high choice to low prime
under-l gi ,4oo-pound fed steers 80 :oo-$5 g;
sgk steers ssoee sad yes5nss
weights, 3S25-34. so; good to low choice
steers, 29;00-325 60; GO eomnmercial to low low
nRed 5G9s sEsass ssssFs and SOOS$ia heisF $780, af
prime 9S5-pound heifers $3.50: loadlots
mixed choice and prime heifers,- $500
$500; bulk choice grades o 81 1924 20; 90;
loads choice calfy heifers,. 2s.0O:29 90.
bgt commercial 70 low good open heifsrs
ate s. qy fea fea Soans COWS cows
$50: Gamers and cutters, 18.00-21 so;
utility and commercial bulls. 24.50-2S. 80;
gGod medium Weghts snd heavy bulls
vealers. late, 80 :O0 bulk commercial to
choice grades. 81 .00-3S.o0 light .culls
down to 1900; few, sales good and ehoiece
1ounG BSG eednr stsers 9sqs
medium and good stockers and feeding
steers, steers, 26oo.S2 66 90; medium 1'l73-Dound
salable sheep. 100 (estimatedD: total
not given. Compared week ago: Slaugh-
ter lambs $3.50 lower; kinds scaling I12
average Weights very uneven; strictly fat
lambs usually excessively heavy; and 100
lO7 pound offerings usually lacking high
finish; weeks bulk fed wooled lambs % 10
practical closing top 26.75 after the peak
fell to $3.50; new low on winter-fed crop,
% sar in oosss Tesk top toy hGFG ehoae sm0f ei5
pound clippers selling late at 24,25; most
49, t30-pound hog-fat wooled lambs sold
st SC;26Go bulk 70 Iloa-hI2 pounds qins
grades 23.o0-25.0o; culls, l7.Oo-19. 90;
mixed yearlings and rs, 2o;0o; SLAUGHTER
choice ewes i4.75-15.25; culls. 1000:
LOO; several loads around 99o-pound
shorn shor NJ feeders 22 90; general trade on
feeding and shearing lambs dull.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Steel, Oil Industries
Do Well in Week, but
Weak Spots Spread
By Richord Fiske
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. Is. - The
basic steel and oil industries set
new production records this week
and leather and shoe men were
q little more optimistic than they
have been.
But the textile industry still
suffered from a dearth Of Gus
toners and it was still defense
orders that held the economy at
its high levels.
The list of areas plagued by un-
employment rose and Defense
Mobilization Chief Charles E.
Wilson added New York and a
dozen other sections to the 'seri-
Gus" spots slated for defense-con-
tract aid. ~
Labor troubles were a fly in
the ointment. A railroad strike
was short-lived but while it lasted
1t tied up freight in some of the
big mid-Western switching yards.
A Wage Sterilization Board
panel completed a summary of
issues in the steel labor dispute.
But still awaited were final rec
concentrations for settling the
case before the union contract
extension deadline runs out at
midnight March %.
The extent of the tax bite on
industry was pointed up sharply
during the week in such earnings
reports as those of General Mo-
tors Corp, the worlds biggest
manufacturing firm, and the
Shell Oil Company.
General Motors reported 1851
net income of $5O6, ,199, $50, a drop
OF SO per cent from the all-time
high of 1884, ,O44,039 the previous
year.
Higher tax rates and costs and
lower civilian volume were among
the reasons for the steep drop in
earnings, G. M. said.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Produce Markets

Produce quotations ,, from Bal Baltimore, fur
sozss No sssad uness sset Sssssfss
,tatedl, Pennsylyania. staymans. 2h-inch
Yo;, up 80; SSh-inch up. 5,5o. Nsy Jersey;
inehes up. $oos5; u2 81 Re; inches up. mSms sa5s
40, according to quality: 2a-inch up.
aaty sSSo SSyg SStsypaai Inc nshss oogg tslT tsT
Delicious. 2A:inch up, 3.00-25; staymans.
Psass aD 5Sr sSoat sSadSn stssdy q9sS g. NO
s;s 4, 2-inen minimum, sn W 6Hnnwashed' Penn
{ 4;s5: q; 2: u: is. Sig B. 2.sS; 5o-DOand
80 Io-pound sacks. q. 3. No. Is, size 3.
sEs sSs So Il. so%.
washed, Maryland. Goldens, 6.60-75; best.
90; Porto Rieans, 500; fsir quality $50 60
Sci wnss folto fSa% ksans sss sutssS sSse
Jersey. ooldens: !. S:59-9; 90
to ars ,tssa. ss Tss sy s
others 30 cents or more lower; heifers
lower; bulls around. 100 lower: stockers
prime long yearIins steers, $500, week $
top: steers good and choice. 1901 .14S
gsq1ss 49, pre sefsns o6a GOOD ssS
grade. so. .0O-32 90; utility and CONNER
cial, 25.00-26.00: cutter and low-utility,
21 .00-23.00; high-commercial and good
commercial. 24.00-2 "a. 90; utility. 1900.
24:00: Gamers and cutters. 16. .e0-22. 90;
Seei bulls. ssso-sS.oo: utility, 1900;
steers ana and calves
good 395-975 -pound weights, 80 OO-34 So
inferior and common mixed bulls and
cslves-IeomSsrsd last week: Good to
weeks top, 90; peak in closing round,
1900; good to prime, mixed lots, b. 90
Gull and utility, 15.O0-20.00; odd culls
down to 1000 or lower.
Hogs.Compared last week: All .Weights
and grades mostly steady. Choice 170-230
s9S.sso pounds, u? 7s.is. %; sso.sSG 500
1899 tNnao doEn; I2,9.l I2o,1to pounds 1850:
pounds. l4.00-14.5O; over $50 pounds.
1880 down; stags discounted, 100000.
WSeatRsesRfpss nsRe s9s ess7 bushes Ship
ments 104 056 bushels; stocks. 3543. .631
bushes No: 2 red winter garlicky; spot.
Corn Receipts. 1914 bushels: ship
ments; 14s.s9s bushels; stocks, 2.454.6ss
mss sSsS busS:i: ssszs .ssse: bushels sSss saP
BaTisy-Receipts none; shipments. az
600 bushels: stocks. 363. .956 bushels; 80
bushels; stocks 1IS.o5s bushels. +O.o''
Soybeans--Receipts, 3,9S2 bushels; ship
ments,. none: stocks. 2i9.7s5 bushels.
4illteed-ReceiptA none.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Railroad Bonds Garry
Market Up in Week;
U. 5. Issues Steady
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-The
bond market came through with
Ia show Of strength in the final
few minutes of trade today, en-
|abling a sizeable list of corporates
to end the week with plus signs
of major fractions to a point or
so. High grade bonds were well
represented in the gamers.
Good performers on the upside
included Beneficial Industrial
Loan 212s at 94B, Baltimore g.
Ohio As at 80A. Milwaukee Road
Convertible 41as at 6334, Com
|monwealth Edison 2As at 90,
Katy SIS at 991s and Peoria &
Eastern Incomes at 48.
Governments were on the in
active list.
Sales Of $1,020,O00 compared
with 100000 last Saturday.
Railroad bonds carried the mar
ket higher earlier this week as
trading diminished and activity
in the utility and industrial sec
tions slowed almost to a halt.
Weekly averages showed the
market ahead a minor fraction
over the previous week.
Government bonds were almost
unchanged from last weeks clos
ing over-the-counter prices.
Foreign liens were mostly quiet
and mixed throughout the week,
Oriental Development Corp. >6s
were actively traded and closed
lat 75A on Friday. Other Japa-
nese loans moved quietly in a
narrow range.
The walkout on the New York
Central Railroad, which ended
abruptly as 1t began, did not seem
to affect the lines bonds.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
HOW TO GET
RID OF FEAR
Word from The
Wall. Street Journal

Fear and ignorance 60 hand in hand.
Get rid of ignorance, and you 60 long
way toward getting rid Of fear.
This applies in all walks Of life, es-
pecially in business. Ignorant men
founder in fear. The men who are
getting ahead are those who are
WELL INFORMED. knowledge
gives men the courage and confidence
to shape events instead Of being help
lessly shaped by events.
Nowhere will you find better-in-
formed group of event shaping indi-
viduals than among the readers Of
The Wall Street Journal. You prob
ably think The Journal is just for
millionaires. That is WRONG. The
Journal is for every ambitious man
who wants to get ahead. 1t can help
young men. It is valuable to owners Of
small businesses. 1t can be of enor-
nous help to men in the $1,000 to
SIS, 900 income bracket.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY,
you get the fastest possible warning Of
any new trend that may affect your
business and personal income. You get
the facts in time to protect your inter-
ssts, or to seize quickly q new profit
making opportunity.
The Wall Street Journal il the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tons. 1t costs $40 a year, but you
can get Trial Subscription for 8
months for $6 Gin U. S. and Posses
sions). Just tear out this ad and attach
check for $6 and mail. Or tell US to
bill you.
Address: The Wall Street journal,
a Broad Street, New York I. N. Z,
Sr-u q !,
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Business Briefs

Crude PetrOleum Stocks, do
|mestic and foreign. on March 81
totaled 252,826.0 900 barrels, up,
|3, 3,626.000 barrels for the week
Bureau of Mines.
Texas Eastern Trans. Corp.
announced appointment of Herbert
A. Hemphill as president of its
operating subsidiary, Texas East
Iern Production Corp.
McGraw Electric Co. In year
ended December 81 earned &c.
I246.000 or $7.40 a share VS.
7,795, 900 or 1923 in 1850.
Marshall Field g. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $4,-
974.966 or $2.49 share VS..
$7.571.745 or $4.75 in 1850.
Oklahoma Natural Gas in year
ended January 81 earned $3,391.-
$40 or $2.61 a share VS.. $3,79l ,298|
or 5000 in 1851.
Un. Engineering & Fdry. in
year ended December 81 earned
$3,845,710 or $4.62 a share VS..
$5 298,884 or $3.50 in 1850.
Portland Gen. Electric in year
|ended February 20 earned 3,487.-
1923 or $2.79 a share VS.. $3.446,774I
Ior $2.75 in 1851.
international Silver Co. In year
ended December 81 earned $3,-
415,965 or $8.40 a share VS..
SIS, ,180, 1893 or $12.24 In 1850.
Hinde & Dauch Paper Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
So, ,478,632 or $3.65 a share VS..
So, SIT 1888 or $3.75 i'm 1850.
Delaware Power & Light Co.
in year ended December 81 earned
$2,755,348 or $1.68 a share VS..
So, ,169 ,063 or $1.95 in 1850.
Art Metal Construction Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
81, ,982,788 or S. a share VS..
So, ,794,8 or $4.69 in 1850.
Dennison Mfg. Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $2.119,568 or
$3.77 a share VS.. $2,238,138 or
81 in 1850.
American Hardware Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
81 ,507,2 ,241 or $500 a share VS..
$868. .704 or SLIT in 1850.
Hazeltine Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $1,459, 900 or
SALT share VS.. 81, ,428, ,431 or $4.08
in 1850.
Van Raalte Co. in year ended
December 81 earned 81 .903 SGT or
$4.05 a share VS.. $2,782. 1888 or
$5.92 in 1850.
Lamson g. Sessions Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
725 .058 or $4.26 a share VS.. ST.
970, ,799 or 1921 in 1850.
FOrmica Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $780,, ,834 or
81 a share VS.. $2,376, 800 or $7.24
in 1850.
Derby Oil Co. in year ended De-
|cember 81 earned $1,466,455 or
1881 VS.. $1.093,775 or $2.47 in
1850.
Mould Hosiery Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
598,177 or $3.50 a share VS.. $2,-I
012,616 Or 1888 in 1850.
E. w. Bliss Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $1,373, 1868 orI
So a share VS.. $l,377. .064 or $2.O1I
in 1850.
COnde Mast Publication in year,
ended December 81 earned ST.
386.002 or $1.38 share VS.. SILL
BAT .002 or $1.34 in 1850. j
Universal Products in year,
ended December 81 earned 81 ,213,-l
$50 or $6.07 a share vs.. $780,
529 or $7.70 in 1850. -