davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

HeAvEN"l-oMNPkEseNu
MR. eDseL FORD KNEW NOT HoW-WIHoUT
EVEN ONE SUFFICIENTLY cHRISTLtKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST CLOSE 70 HM-To OBEY oUR
INJUNCTION ST. PAUl's AND MINE:
"Be NOT UNeoUAlLY YokeD TOGETHER WITH
UNDellevERs CONE OUT FROM AMONG THEM
AND eE YE SEPARATE. AND TOUCH NOT THE
UNcleAN"l
And the loving sdnonision: ~cHoosE YE TINS DAY
WHOM re WILL SeRve"!-THE GOD OF CHRIST
JESUS AND MARY BAKER EoDY-MY TWO
HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES, SINCE MOSES
AND WE MUST INCLUDE THE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH, or WHICH NY INCOMPATIBLE PROPHET
Ess NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MRS. EDDY, WAS
NY GREATEST AID IN NEARLY 1900 YEARS.
m. r. Trib1"Ths Rev. Or. Earl Frederick Adams,
assistant General Secretary Of she National Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in he u S. A. died in Emergency Hos
pifs fodsy after heart attack the councils Washington
Office.
"Dr. Adams served executive director Of ths Prof.
esisns Council Of he City Of New York from I945 70 194S
during his tenure Instrumental in merging the
efforts Of borough councils Of churches 10 form
ordnsfed INSTRUMENTATION program. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
And In The Light Of the Foregoing,

CONSIDER DR. GEORGE DUFFs, MEDIcAN DEAN.
GIVING UP THE GHOST AT AGE 52!-
THE DEVIL TAKING THE BIBLICAL IA YEARS, PLUS
VIA N. Y. PsYCHoLocY!-:smsrfness' Of Sin
and Sophisfiesfonl
m. Y. Trib-"Ceorge Lyman Duff, 81, dean Of the
faculty Of medicine and director Of the Pathology Institute
al MecI University died in the hospital today after
long illness.
IAN internationally recognized authority in the field Of
pathology, Dr. Duff appointed director Of the MecI
Pathology Institute in 1892 He appointed dean Of the
MeGII medical faculty in l949.
Or. Duff past president Of the American Asso-
citation Of Psychologists BaeteroIosisis; Of the
Society for the Study Of Arterioselerosis."
AND CONSIDER, TOO:
REV. DR.. EARL r. ADAMS. Sc. DIES
CHURCH COUNCIL EXECUTIVE"
m. Y. Tribune, Il-2
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL, WASHINGTON. D. C.,
PRISONER OF THE DEvIL!-ANINAL MAGNETISM
AS ARE ALL MEDICAL HOSPITALS!
AND THEY WILL CONTINUE so UNTIL MY CHOSEN
PEOPLE. cHRsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
MANAGE AND CONTROL ALL THERAPEUTICS! ALL
HEALINcs INDIFFERENT, OR CONTENTIOUS.
OF OUR INDISPENSABLE. INCOMPATIBLE.
IMPERATIVE, CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH
THERAPEUTICS, EFFECT ONLY WHITEWAsH
HEALINcs OF THE DEvlL-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
(WHICH WOULD DECEIVE, IF POSSIBLE. THE
VERY ELECT!
HENCE, THE THOUSANDS or PREMATURE
DEATHS OCCURRING YEARLYl
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

To Our Readers: Buy THE Interpreters Bible" and be
bIesssdsbovf $500 for each Of II volumes and she 18th
free
We make this recommendation out Of gratitude for she
rich Of scholarship have enjoyed through the
eleven volumes q far received.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
"suIToR STAYS MOTHER or 4" uimss)
MERELY A DIsAcREEABlE ASPECT or THE
DEVILS MYTHICAL HUMAN BuRlE souE

Ponse, oef ls-A mother Il deed end two Of her -four
children ere recovering from injuries suffered when lss
Gus sutton Questioned rep her door end spssd %
eaIibsr revolver u them.
The dead woman divorces. Mrs. Bessie Mckinney,
~ ives shot several times In ihs back end neck held
tor Investigation Of the shooting yves zseoss smees Co.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
US. To Spend
lconfinvsd from Back Psss)


tconfinvsd from Back Psss)
PART
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTHlNCT
LIFE AND THE UNIVERSE EXCLUSIVELY THE MANI
FEsTAToN OF THoUcHT!-l00Hl
HUMAN FLESH AND soesiIed MATERIAL" WORLD
AND UNIVERSE ARE MYTHICAL. VISIBLE.
MORTAL THOUGHT eURLEsoUes OF DIVINE
IDEAs-"THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL.
WHILE THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL"
ST. Paul.
Heal The Anti Christ Thought!
|maged In the B-e-|-i-e-fo Of Sickness,
Disease. Deformities, Premature
Deaths-"The Wages Of Sin!
Whereas, THE FREE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL
LFE"l-st PsvI-vA 2sth CENTURY, IMPERATIVE
CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
TO ALL PEOPLES!
ALL DISEASE IS OF CHRIST SCIENCE VOID LEAD
ERsHIP!n FAULTY THINKING. PRAYERS DISCIPLINE.
EDUCATION. THERAPEUTICS
CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH TO ALL
PEOPLES, POsT-cIVL WAR FULFlLlMEkT OF OUR
PROPHECY, JESUS AND NINE OF THE
"coMFoRTER :. . WHO WILL TEACH YOU ALL
THINGS" is IMPERATIVE TO LBERATE THE
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY FROM THEIR
INVOLUNTARY, SPIRITUAL DISHONESTY WITH
nae. COD AND THEIR HUMAN. DEVILS ADAM AND
EVE DUPEs OF THE ANTI-cHRlsT EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BlRTHS-"coNcEIvED
IN sIk1-WHosE DREAM WORLD OF MATTER"
AND sNNINc STUPID, LAUNDERING MoRTALs IS
MANIFESTED IN THE DISEASES. THE DEFoRM-
tiles PREMATURE DEATHS. PEsTILENcEs,
DISASTERS, WARS. CONCLUSIONS OF NATURE.
FLOODS EARTHQUAKES, HURRICANES, ETC
WHICH ARE MERELY MYTHICAL, VISIBLE
MORTAL THOUGHT BURLESoUEs OF THE DIVINE
AND ETERNAL HARMoNYl!!
U.S.. TO SPEND MILLIONS ON PALSY STUDY
m Y. Tribvne)
WASHINGTON, Nov. ] tUP)-The United States Public
Health Service announced today IL will spend than
$1,000 900 year for the twenty years for
search The Of cerebral palsy and mental reiarda
zion.
The program also will include rseareh form Of
Blindness and deafness II will be sponsored by he National
institute Of Neurological Diseases and Blindness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
KNITTED D. S. r. DRIVER DIES AS a MEN
REFUSE TO HELP" Time
MORE DEVILS DUPESi

While four men watched from automobile parked
nearby odvy DsR bus operator died Of knife wound
OF the throat he lay in the Edmund Place. east
Of Woodward.
Victim was Charles w. Dosy. rs asssiIsnt not iden-
tilted have homicide detectives learned Of motive
for the staying i. :. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

See Sun. ~, $3.50 am, Channel 7
Oral Roberts Heals Via Prayers!
Premature Deaths Wages Of SIN!
Thinking Suffoeations! All! But
Myths! Ny. Gods the One Real
Creation And Universe Permits Not
Even A 'Co|d'-Nor Wars!
1009o Harmonious!
The Devi|-Anima| Magnetism
In Religion, Therapeutics, Education,
Thinking! Christ Science Messiah
Correction Imperative!
"cAR KILLS INKsTER BOY RUNNING TO SISTERS"
News
"A 2H-yearoId boy injured fatally Inkster when
he dashed from his mothers to meet his sisters
returning from church,
HE Brian coofee. died in Wayne County General
Hospital two hours after accident.
THE boy one Of l3 victims Of traffic accidents in
Michigan the weekend. :"
Chicago. oet ia 7yearoId youth shot death
and two other boys injured seriously savage battle
which started when teen-age gang mistook group Of
boys in south side park for hated rivals"
"sHoT KILLS ExsAlLoR. HOME A DAY"
HANDLING GUN IN FRIENDS HOME"
IN. Y. Tribune
waller BIek killed in Queens by an apparently
II - ~
the day after returning home from the Navy. :"
FUGITIVE FROM STATE SCHOOL USED ICE PICK"
LIBRARIAN STABBED IN PURSE THEFT"
-chiesso Tribune
"A l6yesr-od esespee from the State Training School
for Boys ST. Charles confessed the fatal sfabbng Of
MISS MILDRED Hayes 49, chief librarian Of ST. lsnsiu
High School, in front of her home. Kelly Bennett the
confessed slayer.
"cHEsTER B. NAPLES, 49, farm editor Of the Marshall
Chronicle, died after second HEART ATTACK THINKING
SUFFOCATlON!l within week graduate Of Michigan
State is student at HIIsdaIe College, Wife also
svrvives."-News 1912
SHOTGUN ATTACK KILLS FATHER; SON ARRESTED"
NoN-cHRIsTIAN SCIENTISTS DEVILS DUPEs
(News)
"A s9yesr-oId FerndsIe shot and killed al The
home OF his 29-yearoId at 2l6 Gambler, Highland
Park
The victim, George EmIes. dead arrival al
Highland Park General Hospital son under doctors
care recently father went fhe house take TO
visit the doctor for treatment. :. (. :"
KNITTED D. S. R. DRIVER DIES AS a MEN
REFUSE TO HELP" (Times
MORE DEVILS DUPES
While tour men watched from automobile parked
nearby oduy DsR operator died of knife wound
OF the throat he lay in the Edmund Place. east
Of Woodward.
Victim was Charles w. Doy. IS asssiIsnt not den-
fitted. nor have homicide detectives learned Of motive
for the Staying. :"
FATHER OF 3. z BOYS KILLED" tTimes)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
"sHOT KILLS Ex-sAlLoR, HOME A DAY
"HANDLlNc GUN IN FRIENDS HOME"

FUGITIVE FROM STATE SCHOOL USED ICE PICK"
LIBRARIAN STABBED m PURSE THEFT"
-chicsgo Tribune
"A l6yearod eseapee from fhe State Training School
for Boys ST. Charles confessed the fatal sabbns
MISS MILDRED HAYES. 49, chief librarian Of ST. gnaiivs
High School, in front Of her home. Kelly Bennett. the
confessed slayer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

"cHESTER B. NAPLES. 40. farm editor Of the Marshall
Chronicle, died after second HEART ATTACK THINKING
SUFFOCATON! within week graduate Of Michigan
State son is student HIIsdaIe College, Wife also
svrvives."-News 1912
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

Staff Will 90 Inelr pest 10 MAKE
the service satisfactory to all.
TwO-Minute Speeches
Not more than two-minute
spe eches were given by Paul j.
Alexander, city councilman, rep
! esenting Seattle Mayor Gordon
S. Clinton; George ]. Morry, post
master of Seattle; S. M. Hammer
strom, district operations manager
of the Post Office Dept; Congress
man Tom ]. Pelly; and Jim White,
executive director of Neighbor-
hood House.
Victoria A. Velasco, publisher of
the Filipino Forum, presented
Supt. Kirsop with a membership
card in the Jackson Street Com
munity Council "a Red Feather
Agency operating in the Interna-
tional District) a plaque from the
Council and a copy of the 1856 An
nual Report OF the Council, which
explains in brief the history and
accomplishments of that organiza-
ton.
Supt. Kirsop accepted the men,
bership card with thanks. He COM
plimented the First Hill Lions Club
and the Jackson Street Commun-
ity Council for planning and stag
ing the celebration and expressed
his thanks to the Letter Carriers
Band and all the others who made
the program a success. He invited
everybody to come in and inspect
the new Station.
Distinguished Guests
Distinguished guests, who were
introduced but did not speak, were
Paul D. Bentley postal inspector
in charge; E. A Wohlfrom, Post
Office inspector; Paul G. Jones,
general supt. of Mails, Seattle
Post Office; Michael Klepach, adj
ministrative assistant in charge of
P. o. stations; Al Kepler, repre-
senting Yates, Riley & Mcdonald,
building owners; Don Williams,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
Flag Presented

Rev. Frederick N. Yasaki, min
lister of Blaine Memorial Methodist
Church, gave the invocation, after
which Toru Sakahara, president of
First Hill Lions Club, gave a brief
welcome speech and introduced
Attorney Wing C. Luke as the
master of ceremonies of the eve
ming.
An American Flag was present
ed to Supt. Leland H. Kirsop by
Miss Eleanor Eng, princess of the
Chinese Community, as a gift to
the Station.
Mr.. Kirsop accepted the Flag
with thanks and gave a short
speech, pointing out that the Post
Office International Station is here
to serve the people and he and his
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
International District Civic
Leaders Participate In
Dedication Program

Seattle Post Offices newest
station was dedicated October
3 with a brief program spon-
sored jointly by the Jackson
Sire ct Community Council
and the First Hill Lions Club.
The Station, located at 9Th Ave.
So. and King st. is known as the
International Station, under the
supervision of Mr.. Leland H. Kir-
sop, superintendent.
The dedication program, which
started at 7:15 pm, featured civic
leaders in the International Dis
trict as well as City and Federal
officials.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

architect who designed the build
ing; Pierre Mozzone, president of
Seattle Letter Carriers; Craig
Wickman, president Of Seattle
Post Office Clerks; Don Ryczek,
president of Motor Vehicle Driv-
ers of Seattle; Virgil Carver, pres
ident of Mail Handlers, Seattle
Post Office; Russell McOmber,
president of Seattle Letter Car
riers Band; Mrs, r. ]. Aronson,
president of the Jackson Street
Community Council; and Ray
Baker, executive secretary of the
Jackson St Community Council.
Music was furnished by the Sc
attic Letter Carriers Band.
An open house" was held i'm
mediately after the program and
hundreds of residents in the dis
trict swarmed into the Station
premises
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
Station Holds Open House

staff will do their best to make
the service satisfactory to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

groceries, and sboe rrzz- sac-z s1so<Eag oe1.e.o-
sersly Oh ihe p&zygzg kids szo sozErG aEaoret HIN,
sometimes liked mn and so-G-s gzzree = 1aa ~Tih
E,stIed haired No he cox8oaG eEaaan Eaza tonight
azs the last nighs- He'd had gooc - hEe
And. he thooghs =Eh sag@- locked e 4 tins last
might would be ouses and uaes<s|Z his ax gong 10
be like ZONE OF The ngas I1e kac.z z-s5 Ese5 Through
He hoped thai n ~oGSd nc ezaE- fr ne ~zs ready TO
CUT Do~. Al last accepting the kc0~iedE q ending:
and with that ibougts ne hard the sddez xhzier and
fzn Of glass. loud IN the szaeuce so0ewher hack Of
HIM, ard he turned r1arnag thEnkRng- Taey had ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11


sas~s-p ssss 1ss as1,a s1n II
faq:sf tia fS 1ezax - fssE-- -ze7. tat 1sa
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ssa ~ ases tsess tat 1-~s~ nx- n nj or 1ass
:<sa tsTs professionally ssa6 1,.urss=Hst 4tnsias fte
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tsn far s.sx a11 1rzaee s1e 1s.r 9a arrc aae ase>
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pGrs.s safr ggese iaSne 10 1sftS sx @se 1a-zaa
g1s n sD1Iasa aezsas tssxt sse Bsrs Ssrfosa II
~sa ss< >cf,Lx sGs asr. - gssr ss aseora ansa.<
*m >@s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

sEsann - 11zE ssEs rE 1s IlsE ffa1aag
n1EaG-T TaE 7-ln-s-T Ias arcHs L. Gs ssss
sIG TSIaa
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sH Iz1H gEsaTG ssz9-ng inIissrn z1ar
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

7TGH. EEaza gEES ss1T a9a1 insrTH amt !
ng 1s1n nzET 1GsE 1Ealn. s1aan 91zz
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they're right, Azybe they reed
ytxser pcoeae On sfe foscs, people
sfo czs bsaak like tire seeo-aETs
DO. gadezszzad fsas rcs gzesztxn's
ssSaksag and oosag
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even tk1szgh he was ssM pa4ruslIng
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. Is P,.-Moderate SELL
ing pressure knocked grains lower on the
Board Of Trade today. Losses ran from
fractions to a little more than cent.
market getting good support on the de-
cline. Brokers thousht some Of the sell
ing was based on the medical report con-
Ieerning President Eisenhower's physical
condition.
Wheat near. the end of the first hour
vas y to Ia lower. March S215h, corn
" to "a lower, March 81 40, oats u lower
Ito " higher. March 61h rye u y
cent lower. March $1.21A. soybesns "
cents : hundred pounds pound low iower' March
lS11. so.
The reaction of grains TO the hishlv
Optimistic medical report on President
Eisenhower was what most grain m n
The theory behind the mcderet- -
Ing. as expressed BY market letter writers.
was that the. possibility Pre-;
hover would run. for re-e,"cttc- 4
he would fight more vigorously for N -
tanning flexible price supports
In the farm bill approved by the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee, 90 per cent
are restored n this should pass Com
Dental veto. grain men reasoned.
Selling was not unusually heavy during
the early trading .an hoTsysr Many sran,
veto regardless of the medical report
Great Britain bought q cargo OF hard
wheat and Holland took q small quantity
of soybeans; Otherwise, there was no
4 copyrighted story in the Paris edi:
ton of the New York Herald Tribune at
cold weather had frozen and perhaps
DESTROYED 2.2 million acres Of wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Steel Demand
Again Ahead


/ NEW YORK, Feb. IS IT,
Faced with rising prices and .
possible steel strike, consumers
of steel are grabbing up every
thing in sight," the Iron Age,
national Woodworking weekly.
said today.
ut looks like the so-called let
down in steel demand is turning
out to be the little man who isn't
there" said the publication. 1.-THE
market is strong, and incoming
orders are running ahead Of ca
Ipacity.
Even the auto industry seems
to be taking a second look at
inventories and reinstating tom
nages previously Cancelled. De-
troit purchasing agents are TAX
ing no chances on being caught
in the middle. The alacrity with
which other consumers snapped
up released tonnages has made
them cautious"
Iron Age said the inventory po-
sition of some steel fabricators Is
so shaky that emergency ship
ments from the mills are neces-
sary to keep them going. The
odds are Overwhelmingly against
a significant easing in the market
until mid-year," it declared. and
users who stopped pressing for
orders "are now kicking them
selves"
Almost lost sight of in the
scramble by domestic steel con-
sumers is the strong demand
from overseas" the weekly con-
tinued. European consumers
have had to take the crumbs
while the mills struggled to keep
Iat-home customers happy. II
there is any letup in the United
States. foreign customers win be
happy to take up the slack. It's
estimated that potential orders
for export now add up to some
thing like one million tons"
Iron Age predicted that steel
production ''likely will hold at
Inear-capacity levels for the first
six months. If steel labor
negotiations are settled peace
ably, there will be a letdown in
the third quarter. At that time,
too. auto producers will be setting
up for production of 1857 models.
When production lines begin
moving again, there will be an
other upsurge and steel demand
through the fourth quarter will
be good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Stocks Higher,
|ButDrop From
Early Gains

NEW YORK, Feb. is R.-
Active trading and gains Of to
4 points prevailed in the stock
market in early afternoon today.
Most gamers were well below
their best, established soon after
the opening.
The market responded with a
vigorous leap to the encouraging
report from President Eisenhow-
er's physicians.
Steels, motors, aircrafts, cop
Ipers and most oils were strong.
The Associated Press average
|of so stocks rose $3.50 at noon to
$175.50. with the industrials up
$3.50, the rails $50 and the
utilities so cents.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 3 million shares COM
pared with 100000 yesterday.
In the early rush, leading
stocks went ahead in heavy trad
ing from l to 6 points and the
ticker tape, which reports trans
actions, fell behind as much as
three minutes, but it caught up
within 40 minutes.
AS the session wore on most
of the gamers were below their
best.
United States Steel and Beth
lehem remained ahead around 2
points. shading their original
gainss Of better than 8 points.
General Motors was ahead a
point. down fractional from its
best.
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft and
General Dynamics were 2-point
lgainers. maintaining about the
same upward margin as at the
start.
DUPONT was up 4 points, shad-
ing its original 6-point advance.
IBM was an 8-point gamer, shy
2 points Of its original 10-point
gain.
Among copper stocks. Ana
conda, Kennecott and Reynolds
Metals were up 2 points or bet
tier. Oils went ahead but more
modestly. with Texas Co. UP 2
points. Standard Oil New Jer-
sey) about q point and Sinclair
|fractionally.
! Ford Motor Stock, after ad-
Ivancfng a point to SO bid, was
quoted in the over-the-counter
market at 62h bid 623s asked.
Corporate bonds were higher
IN active trading. Treasury OBJ
Legations declined over the
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each OF
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $5.94 from
$3.50 last week, but was liz
below the like week a year ago
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Paper Industry will spend about
SIS billion on expansion during
the next two years to increase
capacity by about 8%.-Amer
Paper & Pulp Assn.
International Paper Co. anc
Long Bell Lumber Co. are dis
cussing a merger. according tt
"a report from the Kansas City
Star.
Proctor g. Gamble Co. direc.
tors recommended two-for -one
split on the common stock. sub.
Iject to vote of shareholders or
March %.
Rheem Mfg. Co. and Rich.
mond Radiator Co. stockholder,
overwhelmingly approved pro.
posed merger to become effective
late next month.
American Cyanamid Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
|$38,713, 666 or $4.07 a share VS..
s27, 050.370 or $2.95 in 1854.
General Public Utilities in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
253.436 or $2.71 a share VS.. $23.-
457 1868 or 1928 in 1854.
Merck g. Co., Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned $15.-
zoo, 900 or $l.40 a share VS.. $12,-
$4,000 or $1.09 in 1854.
Lone Star Gas in year ended
December 81 earned $l2,682,675
or $2.l4 a share VS.. $10,875, 1874
or $1.82 in 1854.
Signal Oil & Gas Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
$4,000 or $2.46 a share. VS.. So
313,280 or $2.38 in 1854.
Philco Corp. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned S8,423, 1929 or
$2.l3 a share VS.. $6,768,965 or
$1.69 in 1854.
Ferro Corp. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $2,475,000 or
1888 a share VS.. $1,927, 900 or
$500 in 1854.
General Steel Castings in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
$4,000 or $4.95 a share VS.. ST.
$4,000 or $3.05 in 1854.
Long Island Railroad in year
ended December 81 earned $685.
1923 VS.. a loss of $3,542,934 in
1854.
Seiberling Rubber Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
127,985 or S2.35 a share VS.. $215,-
789 or two cents in 1854.