davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
sHELT1E PUPPIES

Miniature Collies5
Axe REGISTERED. AID. 2-S341
CHEVY CHASE PET SHOP
Loveabie puppies, g weeks Old SSaS
Parakeets. S6.95; CAnaries, $685.:
aouariums supplies; monkeys. S49. so.
MINIATURE PINSCHER
Pure Sit. bred male: 9 mos; old. II inches
al nlsh; h:.t ioeal apt or house pet. $50
Evening star., 1953-02-22

adioininT bath. AD. 2-O8SS. --23
Mr.. MASS. AVE. 1915 End 50. M, nv.
girls, laundry priv" .. spoken;
I17l4 HOBART ST. N.w.-Pyt. home
Of 3: fne furn. front rm;. adj.
ssmipyt. bath. hot plate. smpl. lady'
M. ~. 1lz1o4c AND COLUMBIA RD.-Excep-
tional basement room. G ,hs1ye. sIgs oIeSs- ri,n-
ming water In room. pvt. bath. DE.
IsSI. S1glGa; FoR GIRL, 1900 blk. peiaiield
pl. Nicely furn;. nr. bus and street.
car. laundry priviL RA. $685.
ls4es BROWN ST. N.w.-Lse. front
conv. to ali transp. co. 5-9SS3.
TWIN BEDRM.. end door. next 70
bath, good transp, downtown, maid
and telephone service. Apt. IA.
lisis SisaSa aSALvERr ST. .N.w,-Room next
bah sIsa trin iGr std-S Or 60. rfness sesa2 'o1s
al reas. rates. within walking dist.
of downtoWn and Govt. bldss, Gan
ss5s ssosaf;L se4 ff;L.-M..t.r s.drn.. LSs pyt.
| Tentieman; $40. RA. 3-e042. -22
1871 SHERIDAN ST. M:W:--Larse'
dhle. exposure, twin bedrm.. PVT
bath: excel transp.. shopp. ia :
ICHHEsYSfil CH1EsSfi :; CHASE. D. ca blks, from
Conn. bus line; beatt; furn: It; rm,
adjoin. bath; gent. WO: 6-2304.
1926 BUCHANAN Sf.--Pyt. home;
large front rm., newly DECORATED,
nicely furu.; home priytls.; win rent
single, S36. or dble., S46. 18th and
| 18th st transp.; Jew or gentile well
come; EA. seas, mn 49,
sgle. Tm. in pvt. home| gentleman
only: Mt. Pleasant car. --23
Nh. @. W. o., s0e goth st. NV;
front, csIi RE. 7-1szl.
1882 MASS. AVE. NV, Apt. B5--
decor. daae conv. 70 i; bath; Simple gsnmiDii. close
1915 GAILArIN sr.-Nicely furn
rm., sgle. OF dble.; det. pvt. home
unlim; phone; excel. transp. RA
Ta9s ffYlLKsToNE, 14ol rairnon.
Apt: 1Ol: attrae. front room. phone
and breakfast privileges; refined
caHPPRiokNSiYi sTHPP1i laNSY $40 So. S,isosI; from Conn
/ ave; large well furn.. coIlv. rm.,
lovely view. quiet gentleman OF PRO.
fession0l woman pref. Hu. 3-0Ye6
! STUDIO ROOM. next bath; refgf.
S.nk. stoye;. ;.s ssTit. e~pi: L person
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Lge. dble. rm., next to bath: maid
Waking Waking distance , downtown: oSs suit. suit.
able for 2 young ladies, couple or
2 Gentlemen. 1925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

DODGE HOTEL
N. CAP. AND E SITS. NV.
An excel. address. Sgle and twin
bedrms., for rent on q permanent
basis. Most reas. rates. Complete
hotel service. Good transp. to all
parts of the city. Walking distance
to Capitol and Senate. once Bldgs.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ST 50 WEEK

81 WEEK
1908 N. H. Ave. NV. Clean. single.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

1850 oirard St. NV. comft.. sgle.
-26
COLORED-FURN. RIM, next bath; |;
man; priyil. Near 18th and You.
NO. 1862. after 3. -25
SINGLE. / double
Hnk nInaAAk H0Q
Evening star., 1953-02-22

THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
2310 ASHMEAD PL NV
Double and single rms. some with
private bath. American plan, excel.
meals; home atmosphere HO. 2-3566
Evening star., 1953-02-22

restored old mansion.
ideal residence for discriminating
adults: maid service; reasonable
rates. 1925 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
SHOTGUNG-RIFLES-FIREARMS
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORTS STORE
927 D ST. NV.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
H. D.GoIdberg
Assesses Gains
In A. |. Talk

Anshei Israel Sisterhood will
observe Brotherhood Week when
on Feb. 10 they present Hynen
d. Goldberg as speaker on "Re.
cent Developments in Better HUI
man Relations. The meeting will
be held at AnShei Israel at 8 pm.
Referring to the speaker. Mrs.
Joseph Becker, pres. of the Sis
terhood, said they considered il
their good fortune to present a
person who, for number of
years, has been identified with
work in this field.
The speakers background in.
cludes serving as chairman of the
Human Relations Commission,
Paterson, N. j., past pres. of Bnai
Birth chapter and active in the
New Jersey ADJ. Mr.. Goldberg
has served on numerous commits
sions and as counsel on civil
rights legal matters. He was a
of the executive board
Of the National Conference of
and Jews and has lee.
,ured on human relations at the
New Jersey State Teachers Col
ege. He is an attorney.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Return Military
In Sealed Cars

LONDON (JTA) - Some so
Jewish officers serving with the
Soviet forces in Germany were
sent back to Moscow in sealed
trains. Orders to eliminate"
Jewish doctors in the Soviet Un.
ion and in Eastern Europe have
been traced to Marshal Stain, the
London Daily Sketch reported.
The newspaper, which says it's
report is based on information
reaching the British Government.
says that by this move Stain
hopes to win the sympathies of
the Russian people as we'll as the
nationalist military circles in
East and West Germany.
The Sketch also reported from
Berlin that information smuggled
out by refugees, states that 700
Jews have been arrested in Cze.
choslovakia; that Polish secret
police are holding 1900; and that
The Soviet authorities in Austria
have handed over 1,1OO to the
Czech authorities.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

ment without further delay.
In Cologne, the Israel "purchas-
ing mission" established to expe-
dite the procurement of goods
and services for Israel under the
terms of the reparations treaty,
has published a white Book" re-
plying to Arab arguments against
German ratification of the treaty.
The statement rejects the Arab
of a boycott of German
trade, asserting that not even the
Arabs who make the threats take
them seriously since the Arabs
have more to lose from such a
boycott than the Germans.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

OF a large mould of aqua tinted
ice, representing a mountain peak
arising out of a body of water.
1t was topped with shredded coco.
nut to simulate snow. Frozen red
carnations reposed in the ice
mound. All was set on a bed of
palm and date fronds, surrounded
by tropical fruits.
Second prize went to Mines.
Stanley Nevins, Bernard Rosen.
baum; third place to Mines. vii.
liam GlaZman, Sam Kurn; fourth
prize to Mines. Dave w. Bloom.
Sol SamorS. Honorable mention
was awarded by the judges to all
other centerpieces because they
were also unusual creations.
Commenting on the luncheon,
which Mrs. Joseph Myerson
termed the most successful finan.
cially and the more attractive.
n Sisterhood history. J
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Germany Tries to AIIoy Fears
Over Pact Ratification

BONN (JTA) - IsraePs fears
that the German Government has
changed its attitude of support of
the German-Israel reparations
pact are i'll founded, West Ger
man Foreign Office circles indi-
Gated. A spokesman for the Bonn
Foreign Office also indicated that
the pact might be introduced to
Parliament within 10 to ii days.
In Tel Aviv, DR.. George Joseph
thai, who headed the Israeli team
which negotiated the reparations
pact with West Germany, said on
his return from Bonn that he
hoped the agreement would be
passed by the German Parlia-
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

AS guests entered the building
they passed thru a Hawaiian hut
and received colorful leis to grace
their costumes. The cleverly ar.
ranged decorations on the walls
and around the room were part
of an authentic Hawaiian collec.
ton loaned by Levy's. The color.
ful murals depicting Hawaiian
scenes were painted by Jeanette
Brown, Mrs. Harry Bacal, Mrs.
Hyman Copins.
Centerpiece at each table was a
conversation piece, created by the
individual hostesSes and showed
Unusual use of flowers. fruits
vegetables and nuts, as well as
miniature Hawaiian figures and
animals.
First prize was for the center.
piece made by Mines. Charles
Gordon, Ben Kaufman, Arnold
Mandell, Ben Solot. 1t consisted
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
MORE ABOUT '52 In Review
(Continued rom Page 1)


 Lillie James Plasterer died in Seattle June IF. Mrs. Plasterer formerly James, built and oper- ated first store and postoffice in Seward.
 Four SeWarditeS elected to Legion Department offices.
 Mrs. Ralph Reed bids farewell to Alaska after 35 years. July II
 Strike ends, Denali to sail on schedule.
 Twenty-one M a r a h 0 n race runners beat 90 minutes. Don Stickman first place runner with record time of 53:56-incredible race. Hatch second place, Walk CT third. This repeats lineup of 1851, but all runners made bet ter time.
 IT guns and quantity of cloth ing stolen in burglary of An dreWs Store recovered in An chorage.
 Two enlisted men on leave here from Whittier, object of in tensive ground-air-water search, believed drowned while fishing in Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Davis son, Seward, Nebraska, arrived here Saturday to visit publishers of the Record. They made the 4.157 mile trip without any diff faculties.
 July l8
 Werner's Furniture and Alp pliance Store, strictly modern furniture store in Seward. open ed for business July ',
 Seaport Auto Supply Jeep agency) begins construction of new building.
 Seward designated Critical Defense Housing area"
 Stewards favorite ship Ma hopac' hard aground off Kodiak. Girl Scout camp rehabilitated. July 25
 Temperature rises to 80 de- greesl Unusual!
 Stringer & Connolly to open law office in Arcade Bldg.
 Amends Milk Delivery sports new modern truck.
 Covered bridges at Mile 3 see last days as new highway opens.
 Terry Cobban gets scholarship at Oregon State College.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02

Wm. Erwins return from long tour of States.
 Father Uechner) installs son in Masonic order.
 The above review of a few of the outstanding strictly local highlights for the year 1852 was begun in last weeks issue, but was too numerous to be contain ed in one. We hope that the next
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
August l '

found on Deacn.
 Sewer work underway on 7th P Avenue.
 Gus Johnson appointed to city council to thrilled term of Dale Greene, who resigned.
 Rev. Martin Borbeck S.J. leaves for new charge in States.
 Farewell party at Elks Club for Gene Skinners August 8
 Council rejects all bids on water supply rehabilitation work.
 Heavy rain stops work on dock first time on record.
 Girl Scouts end summer camp ing program.
 Moose enjoys Seward back yard gardens.
 Workers find bundle of dyna- mite in old Hume, disused since 1887.
 August Is
 Two from Seward attend the League of Cities meeting in Fairbanks.
 Police ambulance makes rec ord run to Moose Pass. August 22
 Council raises tax rate by 25 per cent.
 Utilities Board takes over management of water system.
 REA proposes power lines to Cooper Landing from Seward.
 First graders enroll for fall term.
 August 2e
 Traffic lights installed in school block.
 Body of second soldier lost in bay July 4 recovered.
 City bowlers meet to elect officers.
 Goal reached here by Salva- tion Army in three days.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Fred c. Ferguson set for Sept. ?. September
 Labor Day air tragedy takes lives of two Seward men, Harry D. Hall, member police depart ment. and A. E. Wilson killed in crash of Halls plane.
 School term starts with five classes outside the school build ile.
 Gail Jacobs to attend Univer- sity of Hawaii in Honolulu,
 First winter concert set for October 3. September l2
 Special election called to de eide on bond issues,
 Demos to honor Delegate Bob Bartlett Monday night.
 Frank Dunn injured in fire of quonset hut home.
 Tug Popeye II found safe in Puget Bay. September 1s
 Search continues for tug Pop eye II lost second time on way to Seward,
 Estimated thousand people at tend airport dedication. Cover nor and General Kepner speak CTS.
 September 26
 Popeye II and skipper Tom Hey drift ashore on Kodiak Is land.
 Two prisoners slug jailer and escape federal jail.
 Public hearing on boost of water rates set for Oct. 6.
 Reception for new CoastWise Line manager.
 First shipload of Ocean Van Lines at Army dock, October 3
 Funeral services for Willard Mahurin, schoolboy lost on hunt ing trip and object of intensive search.
 Nine candidates file for four council seats in next Tuesdays election.
 Mrs. Bartlett honored at re- ception in Metcalf home.
 Seward definitely designated
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
over Reeves 15O.

End Engineer, NV. Health, fell overheard Oct. 12 Body not re- covered
 Seward district REA elects officers.
 October "A
 Council names school first on priority list.
 Lions and Jr. Women co-spon- sors of Boy Scout drive.
 Two small fires within 10 min utes give firemen workout.
 Inquest held on death of Hal laday
 School carnival goes over big. October 3l
 League of Cities annual con vention here. Gen. Kepner guest speaker at League dinner.
 Hazel Lanier wife of Mayor, dies after short illness.
 Suddath and Cabana, stranded while hunting at False Point, rescued by local men.
 Radke charged with death of Kenneth Halladay.
 Large crowd attends dedica- tion of new nurses home. November 7
 Alaska Freight Lines brings new industry to Seward with dock across bay.
 Eugene N. Lanier resigns as mayor of Seward.
 Al Germain killed in accident at Cordova. Legion to conduct funeral.
 Public health nurse appointed. Gus Johnson to head C. of C. membership drive.
 WaltonianS entertain h u g e crowd at wild game dinner, November IA
 Shipping stopped for indefinite period by Seattle dockWorkers. District Governor visits Sew ard Lions Club.
 No word received on mail shipments says postmaster.
 Owners of rental property must register with rent control board
 Jailed man tries to amputate arm.
 November 2l
 Nurses moving into new home. Unions release two Alaska ships in Seattle waterfront tieup. Find body of Dora Nicholson, missing B days.
 Car wreck takes life of Mike Kerns.
 Alaska Freight Lines bringing mail and food. November 2s
 Seward ''b o m b d. without warning in CD alert.
 Fred and his boys b u d bleacher balcony in Civic Cen ter.
 Susitna and Iliamna released with Alaska cargo.
 LePrells indicted in death ot infant.
 Dora Nicholson buried Nov. 19.
 December 5
 Tommy Bic reelected presl- dent of Seward C. of C.
 Jay P. Barnard, ARR man, takes own life in quarters.
 Jerry Kelley home destroyed by fire. Rehabilitation and m n ta health team to confer at Sana- torium.
 Jack Jeffrey accepts Red Cross chairmanship. City Council inspects remodel ing work at Seward General Hospital.
 Body of Emil Blackle) Betty sent to Wyoming for burial.
 Business and Professional Women's Club forms bylaws. December l2 Travellers to Outside warned to carry Identification to pass customs.
 Hearing on Bayview School annexation announced for Jan. 9.
 Furnace room in school to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Stock Prices Steady,
As Trading Dries Up;
Few Leaders Active
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-An
overall steadiness prevailed to-
day on the stock market on the
second day of uncertainty Gre
ated by Premier Stalin's illness.
For the most part prices were
narrowly mixed with few
swinging a point or a little better
either way.
AS prices moved narrowly,
business dried up.
Allied Chemical was up around
2 points at times after the COM
spany issued a favorable earn
ings report.
Ward Baking and the common
and preferred issues of United
Dye were in demand at higher
prices showing gains of between
! and 2 points.
Douglas Aircraft and U. s.
Gypsum on just a few sales were
down around a point.
Throughout the, market, in
the absence Of corporate devel-
opments. there was an evident
tendency to watch Moscow and
wait to see what happens.
Higher stocks included Ameri-
can Telephone, Dome Mines.
American Cyanamid, American
Tobacco, General Motors, Mont
gomery Ward, and Sears Roe
buck.
Lower were Santa Fe, Penn
sylvania Railroad, Kennecott
Copper. Dow Chemical, Bethle-
hem Steel. Chrysler, Goodyear,
and Radio Corp.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
larly lower. Governments in the
over-the-counter market were
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. up (USDA).--
able hogs, 1900; slow and uneven;
closed very dull on butchers; all weights
steady to 25 cents lower; late and clos
ing sales mostly 25 cents lower, in
active, steady to strong; most 1so-280;,
pound butchers, 2065-21.10; around
three loads choice 190-210 pounds, sort
ed for weight and grade, 21.25; most
240-270 pounds; 2025-20.90; 2S0-320
pounds, 19.75-20.40; few lots upward
to 375 pounds downward to 1900; most
3o0-550-pound sows, 16.50-19.00: good
clearance.
salable cattle. 5000; salable calves,
200; slaughter steers, heifers, and cows
slow, steady to weak with Wednesday S
low close; bulls about steady: vealeTs
!, 093-pound steers, 1925; load high
choice 1,235-pound weights, 1855; most
good and choice steers and yearlings,
19.50-23 90; uaility to low-good, 1850
1925; load choice and prime 1000
pound Nebraska-fed heifers. $50; most
good and choice helfers, 1S.50-21 so;
good and choice calfy heifers, 1900
1900; utility and commercial cows.
IA .00-16.0 90; Gamers and cutters, IL. 90
1875; most utility and commercial bulls.
16.00-19 90; few good heavy fat bulls.
14.50-15.50; few choice and prime veal
ers, 30.00-31 90: most commercial to
choice, go oO-29.00; Gull and utility.
salabie Sheep. $500; trade not es-
tahliShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 5 P.--Wheat led a
fair-sized advance in grains on the Board
Of Trade today with dealings a little
more active than in Wednesdays dull
session.
The market appeared to have settled
Concerning Premier STAINS grave illness
More attention was being paid to strictly
grain news and it was an Agriculture
Department prediction Of rising cash
Wheat near the end Of the flrst hour
was = t0 hgner Marsh Marsh
oats were unchanged to "a higher, March,
1888. Soybeans were UNCHANGED to |
s!SS,115. hundred pounds higher March.
In a regular monthly survey of the
ment predicted cash wheat prices would
advance over the next few months be-
cause the large amount of grain owned
by the Commodity Credit Corp. would
market before the new crop comes in.
The. department estimated the pres
snt wheat supply at 552 million bushels
will be tied UP in Government price
support programs going into the new
crop year Current cash prices. based
cents sue under the Government r e lo sDou' 10
Actually there wasn't anything new
in this; The trade has been making
such estimates for several weeks, coming
to the same conclusion as the Agricul-
ture Department However, the depart
ment's estimate gave the situation wider
publicity and apparently attracted some
buying into wheat. traders said.
Part of the gain anticipated by the
Agriculture Department in cash prices
has already been discounted in the
futures pit. The July contract Is selling
about cents above the March Fur
thermore there have been some reports
farmers were selling wheat q little more
readily in the free market in the past
few days because recent moisture has
improved the outlook for the new crop.
There was no export business reported
overnight but some was expected in
SoybeanS and wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
onited states Agriculture Department:
ana apP boxes ABOUT steady Bqshel baskets
Delicious a1e inch up 40o4'5o p' sccord.
ing to quality, pa inch up so: Romes
s6o neh up s,ca sdS; Y95ks sIf inch up
ESQ, Maryland Golden Deliiciouss" a Hs
up $50; staymans D 81 in wiTS up ln 6Ga
4415 according to quality. New jersey
Bones ) ON 9 3 inches UP 1926. ga inch up
Potatoes: Old-barely steady. U. S.
No. Is; size A unwashed Pennsylvania
katahdins. 100-pound sacks $50. 80
n pound SACKS Ok 1157l25, few 100 fair
few Is cents: New-barely steady. Flori--
u s s; No p Is, size a Nj; 225S49: -
GoIdens pf!S Porto E9 Ri Rica Msrzla oo
40. best 800. New Jersey Goldens and
bushel hampe r G 5;TSns'" $50 GeSf'S ~
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--.Fryers steady to Arm; re-
s sees fSntnned light des but demand I %
clearances due to unexpected activity;
light supply of heavy type hens in very
ported on very few coops. Interest con;
tinued on ducks with some pekins sold
late yesterday at 80. Brpilers or Try
ers over 3 pounds. 1898; mostly
D. Ia-''' Gain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 11,9l2 1Oo-pound
:, Wheat - Regents; 1924 bushels;
3,645,632 bushels; No. :, red winter
garlicky. spot. domestic. 2.1Sla March.
2.1Sh; No. ,. alba.
shp%snts He?s a$6o Sushss 0s sfoeks'
oats~Receipts. 90. 500 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, none.
Barley--Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 1887 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 5000 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. none.
soybeans-Reeeipts. none, shipments,
none; stocks. ALICIA bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. III tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtations.)
Eggs: Market steady at unchanged
prices. Offerings were fully ample as
demand continued fair.
Prices paid fob, Baltimore by frst
"a" quality, whites. $3.50; brown and
mum 60 per cent "A" quality. whites
1881; brown and mixed colorS. 1881.
Current receipts 44-45l
Egg receipts: 2.133 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 P.-Butter,
374 247: steady: prices unbalanced.
Cheese, 214,S03: easy. Wholesale sales.
American cheese whole milk; Cheddars
fresh: 39ia-41 cents; Cheddars. cured,
single daisies. cured; 1904; young Amer
cured. 1851; fats flats fresh. resins 4sia efSf r.:
fats. cured, 1885: Inidgetg, fresh. 421s-
441a: midgets, cured. 1856: processed,
pounds. 41la-42Ha: domestic swiss
ISingle tubs. grade "A" 45-4s; grade
spot quotations, based largely on ex-
change trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed
colors, fancy heavyweights, 51la: fancy
large, 501a: extra ! large. so; extra
medium, .49la; standards large, As; cur
rent receipts. rehandled. 4s; dirties ASH;
checks. 44la; whites. fancy heavyweights.
SO; fancy large, So: extra | large, 81;
extra / medium, so: browns, fancy heavy
weights,. SO: fancy large, SO; extra /
large, 81: extra ! medium. 90.
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, "a; mediums. So; pullets, AS;
browns, extra fancy heavyweights, SO;
mediums. 51ia-52; pullets. As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended March
4 totaled $19.059, 1925. 900, COM
pared with $14,246.135.000 in the
preceding week and $16.910,246,-
600 in the like week year ago.
Dun & BradStreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March
4 totaled $22,711, 100000, up So
million for the week and up ST.
554, 100000 from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended February %
averaged 6.521, 100 barrels daily.
down 21,85O for the week and
compared with 6,367,200 in the
like week year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Manufactures Sales in Janu-
airy totaled $24, 300, 000,0 the
same as in December; invento-
ries at the end of January stood
at $43, ZOO, 100000, slightly under
the December f1gure.-Com-
MERGE Department.
NeiSner Bros. Inc. February
sales totaled $4,000, $50, up $3.50
from 1852; for two months ST.
825, TAO. up 7.5% from 1852.
National Shirt Shops February
sales totaled 81. 124, 202, up 1857
from 1852; for two months ST.
231 1885, up 1920 from 1852.
National Lead Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $685.
060, 054 or $2.06 a share va. $22,-
993,717 or $2.05 in 1851,
Borden Co. in year ended De-
cenlber 81 earned $17,776,137 or
SAIL a share VS.. $4,000 371 or
$4.29 III 1851. ..
Consolidated Natural Gas Co.
III yeal ended December 81
earned $15,441,276 or $4.19 a
share VS. $18,562.552 or 1857 in
1851
MathieSOn Chemical Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$13, 1858, 1868 or $3.44 a share VS..
$9,652 1888 or $500 in 1851.
BabcOck & Wilcox Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
689,241 or $6.16 share VS..
| $1,000, 1872 or $5.67 in 1851.
Uni0n Tank Car Co. in year
ended December 81 earned S.
946 928 or 1882 a share VS..
! So, 1928 .425 or $4.48 in 1851.
Simpson S, Ltd, in year ended
January Z earned $5,775.96 or
$1.61 e share VS.. $3,014,941 or
70 cents in 1852
Erie Forge & Steel in 9 months
| ended January 81 earned $1,125,-
| 305 or S14a a share VS.. ST, .3l6
or $1.72 in 1852 period