davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Next Sunday everybody will
be clock-conscious. In the
ritual of turning the hands
ahead, you may be fortunate
enough to adjust an early
New England clock, the pro-
duct of some of the greatest
craftsmanship in American
history.
Yankee ingenuity has never
been displayed in more prac-
tical or beautiful fashion than
in the great clocks OF that
section. They divide into four
general classifications: tower,
tall. wall and shelf, and in
each New Englanders excelled.
Boston had a tower clock as
early as 1850. accA AEding to
records of the toVn which
show an item for winding and
care of the clock. Few New
England greens of today lack a
picturesque church with a
tower clock.
Tall clocks, created origin
ally by Dutch and English
craftsmen, also are known as
grandfather or grandmother
clocks and as floor or hall
clocks.
A Social "Must"
These aristocrats were con-
sidered symbols of prosperity
In the 18th century. The first
American tall clock probably
was made in Boston about
1920, by Benjamin Bagnall.
One of the best collections
of American clocks is on dis
play at Old Sturbridge Village,
the re-created Colonial town
in Massachusetts. 1t includes
a venerable grandfather with
wooden movement made in
1850 by Benjamin Cheny OF
Hartford, who. together with
his brother Timothy produced
some of the first wood clocks
made in America.
The Cheney influence led to
the extensive Connecticut clock
industry later continued by
Eli Terry. Seth Thomas and
others.
A demand for less expensive
clocks that could be owned by
most families produced two
distinctively American types
in the early 18O0s-the banjo,
q wall clock. by Simon Willard.
Of Roxbury, Massachusetts,;
and the pillar and scroll case.
q shelf clock by Eli Terry Of
Plymouth. Connecticut.
Willard and Terry probably
contributed more to American
clockmaking than any other
craftsmen. Both were signfi-
cantly the products Of the
Connecticut school of clock
making. Terry served his ap-
premiership under Timothy
Cheney, a cabinetmaker, black
smith, silversmith and clock
maker, Of Hartford, Willard
learned his craft from his
older brother Benjamin. of
Grafton, Massachusetts,. who
had served his apprenticeship
Evening star., 1957-04-21

shop in the family home and
taught the craft to his
younger brothers, Simon.
Ephraifn and Aaron and thus
established the so-called VIII
lard school of clockmaking.
Eli Terry received his first
patent. signed in 1897 by
President John Adams. for an
equation clock.
Terry was the first Ameri-
can to mass produce a home
appliance.
Terry's clocks were coming
OF the assembly line in 1906
at the rate Of 60 a day. This
was the beginning of factory
production with m a C h in e s
making hundreds of identical
parts in the time that a crafts
man could make only one.
Terry, the last Of the crafts
men, became the first indus
trialist.
Banjoes Sold for SIS
The Willard banjoes and
Terry pillar and scrolls are a
contrast In grace and simplic-
ity to the massive elegance of
the earlier tall clocks. The
Willards in Grafton sold the
banjo for about $35. produced
1000 clocks from 1902 to l840.
Terry made and sold 1000
clocks in one year, 1906. The
pillar and scroll, which ran
for 80 hours on one winding.
sold for SIS.
Inventive cloekmakers like
Silas Hoadley of Plymouth
and Hoadleyville, Conn. pro-
duced different designs to
avoid infringing on Eli Terry's
patents. A group Of clock
makers in Torrington. Conn.,.
developed a horizontal move
ment housed in a pillar and
scroll case. William Sherwin
of Buckland, Mass, produced
another version Of the pillar
and scroll.
Terry's success brought
Evening star., 1957-04-21
New Booklet
Offers Aid on
Ink Stains

Detailed instructions on ink
stain removal are available in
a new booklet published by the
Sheaffer Pen Co., worlds
largest ink manufacturer.
Designed primarily for
homemakers, the booklet offers
Instructions for removing
stains-caused by permanent,
washable and ballpoint inks
from clothing. furnishings.
rugs. floors. table tops and the
skin. It's simplified charts give
step-by-step guidance for re-
moving ink spots from the new
wonder" fabrics as well as the
traditional materials.
The booklet, Case OF the
Disappearing Spot" is avail
able free from the w. A.
5heaffer Pen Co., Fort Madi-
son, Iowa.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ENVOY TO OPEN
WlNTERTHUR EXHIBIT

A pleasant duty for
French Ambassador Al
phand win take him to Del
aware on Tuesday.
The board Of directors OF
the Henry Francis Du Pont
Winterthur Museum have
issued invitations for the
opening of "Winterthur in
Spring" at IL am. on Tues
day.
1t will mark the official
opening of an exhibition in
honor of the bicentennial of
the birth of General Lafa-
yette by Ambassador Al
phand. Following there will
be a luncheon and a tour Of
the spring gardens and
many Of the most important
rooms in the museum.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
New Engldnders
Made Fine Clocks

under BENJAMIN Cheney.
brother Of Timothy.
Benjamin Willard opened a
Evening star., 1957-04-21

many imitators and innovators
into the industry. Clock manu-
factories sprouted in Bristol,
Plymouth. Terryville, New
Haven and Waterbury. Conn,
Evening star., 1957-04-21

but Terry's clocks. time has
proved, were Of the highest
quality. and today are sought
more than the others by coll
lectorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Endless Array Of Rice
Dishes to Intrigue Cook

Rice is as old as history. Its
cultivation has spread until it
now rivals wheat as the worlds
most important food. There is
an endless array of rice dishes
to intrigue the cook: none more
distinctive and piquant in flavor
than East Indian rice. Almost a
meal in itself, this dish features
not only rice but ground beef
and green peas with a tantaliz-
ing assortment of seasonings.
Onion, of course, is one of the
most important. For ease, use
instant minced onion and elimi-
nate the chore of peeling and
chopping.
East Indian Rice
2 tablespoons instant minced on
ion or / medium raw onion,
finely chopped (about "a
cup)
"a cup water
"a cup butter or margarine
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Ia teaspoon thyme
Ia teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
l pound ground beef
3 cups boiling water
l cup long grain rice
! U2- ounce package frozen
peas
Add instant onion to water
and let stand IS minutes. Melt
"a cup Of the butter and add
spices. seasoningS and onion.
Cook and stir over low heat until
onion is lightly Drowned. Add
ground beef; stir with fork to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

break meat into small pieces.
Cook 10 minutes. Add boiling
water; cover and simmer. Melt
remaining butter in heavy
skillet: add rice and brown
lightly, turning occasionally
with a pancake turner. Add to
ground beef mixture along with
peas: cover and simmer until
rice is light and fluffy. and no
liquid remains-about rs min
utes Makes four to six servings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

attending pos m S t r S
convention at Springfield, were
called home on Tuesday when
Jim Needs, who made his home
with them, was reported missing.
At this writing he has not been
found.
Supt. and Mrs. L. d. Schramm
attended commencement exer-
cises at Summerfield high school
on Thursday evening and on Fri
day evening attended exercises
at Dexter City high school.
Mrs. Ellen Day, of Canton, was
a dinner guest on Wednesday of
Mrs. Beryl VanFossen.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baker of
LewisvilIe, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Stevens, Karen and Billy, of
Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nobbs and sons, Billy, Jimmy
and Tommy of Williamstown,
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown
and family of Ravenna, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Elsie
Zimmerman and visited with
Mrs. Anna Baker, who is a patti
ent at Marietta Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
and sons spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schafer
of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Davis
and son, Junior, of Ravenna, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Williams and
Hank of Belpre, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Ullman and
Jane, of Circleville, were Satur-
day evening guests at the Carl
Stevens home.
DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Duncan, of
Matamoras, were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
w. Ullman.
Mrs. Martha Fryfogle and
daughter, Jane Ann, were Cald-
well visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Field
ner, who are employed at Cleve-
land, spent a week at their home.
j. r. VanFossen was a guest in
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dennis and
Cheryl, of Elba, visited on Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Dennis and family.
Mrs. Pearl Ullman visited on
Saturday morning with Mrs.
Erma Willis, of Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppner
and children spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs Felix Schott
of Fulda.
Mrs. Carl Stevens spent the
| weekend in the Henry Nobbs
home in WilliamstoWn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ARRlEIISVlLLE Mrs
John Huffman entertained on
Wednesday evening with din
ner in honor of the birthday an
niversary of her husband.
A decorated cake and flowers
was the centerpiece for the
table.
Covers were arranged for the
honored one, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Beardmore of LeWisville
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schafer
of Marietta, Roger Hendershot,
the hostess and sons, Johnny and
Steve.
Sunday Guests
Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle enter
tanned on Sunday with a din
ner. Covers were arranged for
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schenk of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fryfogle
and children, Jimmy and Jane
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zook
and daughters, Carla and Caren,
Mr.. Herman Hansen and Joey
Stefanka, all of Akron, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hughlett, Keith and Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marian,
Mr.. w. T. Miller and Miss Glenna
Miller, of Lowell route, were
Sunday afternoon and evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Haidet and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Luke, Of
Caldwell route, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Luke, Donald and Myra
Lynn.
Supt. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schramm and fam
lily. Mrs. c. E. Johanning accom-
panied them and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hartshorn, all
OF Newport Plke.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen and c. d. Miller spent
Thursday and Friday with Car
los and Gaylord Miller and their
families at Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
ARCHERS RIDGE

ARCHERS RIDGE - Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Smith
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Edna John
son of Derwent. Recent callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Good
will of Center Service and Mr..
and Mrs. James Clark and daugh-
ter, Betty 10.
Sue Anderson spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King and
son, Gary Lee, of near East
Union and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark and daughter, Betty 10,
and Charles Henry visited Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark and sons, Junior and Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Butler of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23

Hamilton visited Thursday night
and Friday with Mrs. Bertha La
hue and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and family spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King
and son, Gary Lee.
Deb Anderson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son and children, Vera Roch Ann
and Jeffrey, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. Anna Paisley and Mrs.
Bertha Lahue attended grange
at Fulda, Tuesday evening.
Dallas Paisley was in Cald-
well, Saturday afternoon.
Donnie Bettinger spent Tues
day night with Ronnie Lahue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
SOUTH OLIVE NEWS

SOUTH OLIVE - Visitors
over the weekend at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanford
and son, Larry, were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hanson and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bird and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Sanford and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byon Sharkey
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. d. Davis.
Mrs. Marjory Love visited
several days in Columbus with
her son, Dwight Love and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schoep-
pner and sons spent the weekend
visiting friends in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gessel
and family, Mr.. Arnold Row.
lands and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tidd and family visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Row
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Harper
called on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Harper, Sunday.
Rev, and Mrs. VIM. Foster
were callers in town, Saturday.
Virgil Williams, who is en-
ployed in Cleveland, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Williams and sons.
Visitors over the weekend at
the Ruth L. Harper home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Whet-
stone and daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23

natural combination IKE nam
get advance nomaton
S1 900 Baseball JACKPOT
Oil Company Indians Vic Wz
Ray Lemon showing the autographed baseba
Nan Ellen John Rose
saod Rocky River and Donald Evert 1886 High
Brecksvile.
During through June Ohio youngsters will get
Baseball Jackpot twenty scholarship checks totane
en-day the Cleveland Indians the
Cincinnati Redlegs 1867 World Series and 10000
basebalis bats gloves Jackets
pictures of of these major league teams
Soio station
Ohio albums of the Cleveland Indians will be
southern Ohio albums and pictures OF the Cincinnati
Redegs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
NEURITI5 PAIN like
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK

A middle-age woman told us
she suffered years or torture
with neuritis pains. She said the
pains would Strike her like an
electric shock. Today this lady
again enjoys life and says the
change is due to taking RUGON.
Her pains are gone and she IS
entirely free of misery.
RUGON is helping so many
victims of rheumatism and neur-
tits because this NEW Liquid
Formula contains Three Wonder
full Ingredients. Not a tablet or
capsule. RUGON goes to the very
source of pain almost at once and
costs but a few cents a day to
take. So don't go on suffering.
Get RUGON at Gillespie's Drug
Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Fredericksdale
FREDERICKSDAT,F

FREDERICKSDALE - Mrs.
Norma Jean Guy, of Cambridge,
and Pvt. Charles Henry visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Henry and
daughter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Parsons
and children of East Union, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gordon and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
children, Clyta and David, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis.
Hayes Carter has returned to
Navarro, after spending the past
two weeks visiting relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23

West Milton, Ohio was at one
time the largest producer of
lighting rods in the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23

Youngstown, Ohio, because of
its steel mills, is known as the
"Ruhr Valley of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Unusual Home
Has Lots of
Living Space

A New Orleans architect has
deserted conventional house de-
sign to build a home for his FAM
fly that provides not only more
than 1000 feet of floor space,
but also the freedom of a AZ
foot clear span to arrange in
terror space as he desires.
The house is constructed in
two sections connected by a CEN
ter entry. Each of the two Sec
tons in a 12-gabled, 12-pointed,
pleated star and each of the
sections has a clear span of AZ
feet.
In designing the house, Al
bert c. Ledner, the architect,
used only three basic framing
elements. These are wood sheat-
ing, rafters and rigid struts.
The clear area in each of the
sections, which require no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
BUILDERS REPORT

Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond of Virginia will address
the Northern Virginia Builders
Association at its 21st annual in
stallation banquet and dance at
$50 pm. next Saturday in the
Arlington Towers.
New officers to be installed are
Henry j. Rolls. president; Alfred
Gardiner. first vice president;
John P. Courembis. second vice
president: w. w. Morris. treas
urer. and C. E. Becker, secretary.
New directors are E. G.
Reinsch. Wilson Wood. William
p. Groom III. D. L. Burroughs.
James McIlvaine, Fred Tropp. A.
P. DiGiulian, David deSouza. A.
B. Prosise. jr.. James L. Cooke
and Howard Sharpe.
y \
Some 70 Government archi-
tects and engineers are attend
ing an eight-week course in clay
masonry construction sponsored
by the Structural Clay Products
Institute, 1920 Eighteenth street
NV.
The course. which meets once
a week, is designed to familiarize
architects and engineers in IL
Government agencies with new
developments in brick and tile
manufacturing and research.
\ \ X
Prefabricated Home Manu-
facturers' Institute has moved
Its offices from 908 Twentieth
street NV. to the Barr Build
ling. 9l0 Seventeenth street NV.
The new quarters will also house
the trade associations magazine.
X X X
F. w. Dodge Corporation of
New York has named Arthur D.
Prior eastern regional vice pres
ident of its construction news
division. Mr.. Prior, who has
been with the firm 20 years, sue
ceeds o. o. Paulsell, who be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

comes manager Of operations for
the division.
X X \ 4
The Master Builders As
ISOLATION, Inc, will hold its
monthly meeting at 6 pm. Tues
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Nathan A. Baily. dean OF
the School of Business Admins
tration at American University
will address the Suburban Mary
land Builders Association at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the Indian
Spring Country Club. Colesville
road, Silver Spring.
DR.. Baily. the associations
economic consultant, will discuss
economic factors affecting the
home market. A social hour al
$50 o'clock and buffet dinner
Il at 1880 o'clock will precede the
business meeting.
~ X
Some so builders and manu-
facturers will gather Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

and Wednesday at the National
Housing Center to discuss Build
ers' Buying Habits" The confer
ence is sponsored by the Re-
search Institute of the National
Association of Home Builders.
House g. Gerstin Advertising
Agency has moved its offices to
923 Fifteenth street NV.
DR.. David Guy Powers, psy-
|chologist, will address the Home
Builders Association of Metro.
Ipolitan Washington at its annua
election dinner at $50 pm
T thursday in the Mayflowel
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

In constructing the house
the architect used 1-by-6
tongue and groove pine for the
sheating work, while the rest OF
the construction is of 3-by-6 and
2-by-4 lumber. The exterior wall
sections are Tapped to simulate
board and batten siding. In
terror walls are of wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

terror bearing walls, is such that
the architect has an unusually
free hand in the arrangement
of the space within.
One of the star-shaped units
is used for the living quarters
of the house, while the other
holds three bedrooms and two
baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Stocks Higher
In s. Range;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (R.-
The stock market kept most
of its gains early this after
noon after q vigorous advance
paced by steels. rails and nom
ferrous metals.
Leading issues were ahead
fractions to around 2 points.
The ticker tape fell behind the
pace Of transactions twice, the
first time for seven minutes and
the next for four minutes.
After the initial rush some
prices softened as the pace
quieted. A few gamers took
slight losses but they recov-
cred as prices firmed toward
mid-session.
Wall Street sources said the
market was buoyed by rumors
that the Federal Reserve Board
would take further steps to
ease money today. Also, the
high figures on the short in
terest released late yesterday
were the biggest since 1882 and
showed that there was a big
cushion of short-covering un-
der the market to bolster prices
Atlantic Coast Line, Illinois
Central, Chesapeake & Ohio,
and Southern Pacific were up
around q point or better. Balti-
more q Ohio rose a major frac-
ton.
United States Steel, which
rose " on a big 10.000-share
opening block, showed a slight
loss for a. while. then recovered
and went fractionally higher
Bethlehem was up better than
a point and other major steels
gained fractionally.
American Telephone, which
reeled backward 2as yesterday
on the news it planned the
biggest single issue Of corporate
securities in United States his
tory, rebounded today with
close to a 2-point gain.
Corporate bonds rose. Gov
eminent bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended No
vember 20 totaled $24,574,742,-
900 compared with $20.01S,6 02,-
900 in the previous week and
SOS, 277, 277,000 in the like week
q year ago.-Dun e. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended No
vember Is totaled $31, 1897, 000,-
600, up $50 million from the
previous week and up $1,439,-
100000 from the like week a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Folding Paper Box sales in
october totaled $87.659,110. up
TO from October a year ago.
This was the fourth month in a
row to show a gain over last
year.-Folding Paper Box Assn.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended November IS
averaged 6,831, 900 barrels daily.
up $4,000 for the week and
compared with 7.164.750 in the
like week a year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
North American Aviation in
year ended September 80
earned $33,864,462 or $4.22 q
share VS.. $28. 760.962 or $3.50 in
1856.
Black G. Decker Mfg. in year
ended September 80 earned
$5,551,7l9 or $40 a share VS..
SIS. 020.185 or $4.48 in 1856.
Grammar Aircraft e. Subs
in 9 months ended September
30 earned $4,8S3,70 or $2.22 a
share VS.. $6.037,977 or $2.74 in
1856 period.
Emporium Capwell Co. in IL
months ended October 81
earned $4,060.000 or $4.04 q
share VS.. $4,190,000 or SALT in
1856.
Feeders Quigan Corp. in year
ended August 81 earned So
617,271 or $1.94 a share VS..
$3.277,188 or $1.76 in 1856.
U. S. Tobacco Co. in 10
months ended October 81
earned $2,659, 900 or $1.39 d
share VS.. $2,227,000 or $1.15 in
1856 period.
u. S. Freight Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$2,027,79S or $2.48 a share VS..
$l,613,551 or $1.79 in 1856
period.
Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc. in
9 months ended September 80
earned $2,577,993 or $4.09 a
share VS.. $2.691,433 or s4.28 in
1856 period.
Max Factor g. Co. in O.
months ended September 80
earned $2,22S.450 or $l.05 q
share VS.. $l.992,32 or "a cents
in 1856 period.