davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE. Mar. a fApl

BALTIMORE. Mar. tAPD CUSDAI.
latte and caves: COMPARED 10 last
WEEK week slaughter classes SLOW. slaughter
cents lower sic tighter heifers Steady
% weak; cows fully steady to strong,
90 lower vealers fully steady to so
s Sssts ni sinat than last Thursday's
even. mostly fully steady to strong.
instances $3.50 cents higher: bulk
20 ITO D. good and choice slaushter
20 s sRe sP sirh l0 choice sa" asIs Ay fsv
lots lI7s-i29s ID GOOD and choice
20 ;00-27 so, load 1881 h. hieh stand.
srd and good 1928 late. few lots
stSsSn, La and od loT sOoe q o0-s5 g;
POO ID. good ard choice slaushter
he'fers 25 00-27 90, bulk 25. 0O-26 %,
Few mainly standard 90 .O0-94 so.
utility COWS Is.00-2O.O0. several mixed
h ;. utility 70 stsndrrd .o5o-ss 90.
Utility bulls 90 5O-e4 90. few indi-
viduals 24.a5-75, 1850 down late, few
cutters 81 .00-50; bulk id0-o40 ID eood
and choice 81 ;0O-37 90. choice "a so
and up. standard 27.O0-3l 90: bulk
steers %, s5-2S. 90. some lots carrying
z drinking OF medium. 3 loads 7OS-
!3h ID medium and good IS OO-29 80,
bulb 530-6SS ID medium and GOOD
stock steers 20 .50-32 90. good 1000
and choice with end OF medium fully
90 or more higher on Monday ct
HOGS: Compared TO last week butch
ers 50-75 cents higher. mostly so
several lots U. s. No. ] & No. I-a
190-2lh ID butchers I735-50. early
and late in week bulk supply mixed
Nc, l." & No. la IS0-.25 lbs II 90,
70 mostly l7.25 through week. No. Ia
No. "a 25O-270 ID 1876 so. No. 3
29O-366 ID l5.25-l6 80. mixed No. p
100000 ID sovs mostly 13.75-14.75
through week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
&c. Penney Will Open
New Rockville Store

James C. Penny founder the l7O0-sore chain the
u c. Penny Co., win return to Washington to ociate at the
opening Of the companys fifth area store at Rockville next
Thursday noon
Mr. Penny. who been known as "the with
thousand partners" the Golden Rule Merchant" has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Attends
ABA Session

A group Of Is area bankers,
Governme emit officials and
athers are listed among the ad-
vance registrants for the Ma
tional Installment Credit Con-
ference Of the American
Bankers Association. which
opens tomorrow in Chicago and
will last through Wednesday.
More than 1900 bank credit
executives from across the
Nation are expected. The
area group will include nine
bankers from five institutions
as follows:
Rigs National Bank-Stephen o.
Porter, vice president. and GEORGE o.
Vass.. ST., assistant cashier.
american Security a Trust - W. A,
SpRugh. vice president. ana Michael
D. Brooks, assistant vice president.
National Bank OF washinEton---Rob-
ert p. WOODBURY., VIC president.
Suburban Trust Co.-ChaTles NJ
Marsteiler, assistant vice president;
L. ]. Crawley and Ted NJ, Huffman,
assistant treasurers.
Bank Of Commerce Louis o.
Hodges. jr.. assistant vice president.
Others In the area group include:
Charles Z. Bodson, deputy assistant
rorn m q sinner for Title L Federal Hous-
ing Administration: Robert A. Fischer,
executive director, Consumer Bankers
Association: H. L, GALES, r., president,
Nationai Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton; John b. Goldthwait, feld opera
items chief. Federal Housing Admins
trAtion: Francis r, Pawiey. economist.
Federal Reserve Board; Duncan H.
Read and Albert c. Kelly. deputy ad-
ministrators Of the Small Business Ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
1OVER COUNTER

Lhe following Did and asked prices
are obtained tom the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc. ana
o her sources. but are unofficial IheJ
90 not represent actual transactions;
tn y are intended Is q galae To tine
approximate rsnge within which these
securities couIo nave been solu u.ldl-
Gated By the 'bid'i or bought ind.
cPtei ~ the '2sked'i al the time OF
compilation, 1910 noon. Friday
OTigin Of any quotation furniSneo on
request.
WASHINGTON AREA LISTINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. z (API.-The
Boara OF Trade ran up some new hish
prices Ior the season this week before
q rather broad bulliSh move ran out
ward.
By the time pront takers had i'm.
tshed their chores ON fTIoay anu bro
kers generally had reassessed the out
look only lev scattered plus SIGNS
remained. most Of them small.
The most bullish influence was .
carryover from last week. At was the
Asriculture, Department report on
grains neld under Government price
support loans as Of February 10.
pounded. the report started the most
active trade for . week in several
months with the volume Of several
days running at least twice the amount
OF the recent normal.
In addition TO the bulliSh report.
there was q good export business which
attracted more and more attention
TO the small commercial supply OF
wheat in Chicago and created some
concern among short interests in the
market as to the availability Of stocks
from which 10 make delivery on COM
mitments when trading In March con-
tracts ends in about two weeks,
AT the end Of the week wheat was
lM cents q bushel higher TO lt4 lower
with the nev;,crop months showing de-
higher to y lower. March old-type
Z Sishsr. March. ga 49,: I .SSer ". y
lower 10 - higher. March. 5'2i-2Oss,
High Low Mar. o Feb, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. z (AP).--An adj
vance OF 80 70 az cents q hundred
weight this week in the price Of butch
er hogs vas the sharpest market rise
week. The top price OF Sl6.65 on
Friday and the estimated Sf6 average
cost OF all barrows and Rilts that day
we've both the hiRhest since Feb
Prices we're 80 to rs cents HIGHER
for the week on barrows and giltS and
20 70 30 cents higher on sowS.
The cattle supply was about 10 per
cent larger than last week but StIll
moderate and slaughter steers advanced
20 e. Z" cents. Offerings included the
since last July althouah the steer sup
ply was M about : Der cent
iUSDAD hoes 100: for the week:
barrows and gifts 50-75 HIGHER. soWs
70 70 mostly 80 hisher, AZ the elose
Most No / and . 10000 lbs 1856
1880 with mixed No ! TO aOO-o5O
lbs Id. 0O-l6.40. No. and 3 s5O-29O
lbs sold At lS.5O-t6. 40 WeightS up 70
Z; go his down 70 1890, Most 350-550
Cattle. 100: for the week: Slaughter
steers 1910 higher. heifers mostly
21-50 higher and cows 25-75 highef,
bulls and vealers mostly steady. Thr..
loads mostly prime l,I40-1 $50 10.
sIhuenter steers J2.2o and 81. 90. lat
and only so under the hiShest price
paid so. far this year. Numerous loads
high choice and mixed choice and
prime steers 3O.a5-3f.75. few loads
500 ana few loads weights up 10
l,5QO lbs; down to 1880. Several
loads good and choice 1900 $50 10
steers 25.50-26.75, bulk choice steers
early % .50-30.O0, late bulk 500
1925, most good steers 25.50-27 90,
standard and low good ~ 5O-25 so.
few utility steers down to 20 90. load
5000. highest since January and equal
20 the highest since last May, few
loads high choice and mixed choice
and prime helfers $3.50 and 2D.2
bulk good and choice heifers ~ 30
i5.5O-IS.5 so. mostly ie 90 is o.
Utility and commercial bulls II 90
"A 90. cutter bulls No. O0-2I 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
League Lists
keno1
Committees

The United States Savings
and Loan League has APP
pointed ~ executives Of WASH
ington savings and loan asso-
Citations to its 1859 standing
committees. President c. E.
Mitchell announced yesterday.
william II. Dyer, executive
vice president Of Perpetual
Building Association. will be
chairman Of the leagues Hous-
ing and Urban Rehabilitation
Committee.
Milton !. Baldinler. counsel
for First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, will be chair
man Of the Attorneys Commit
tee. Other committee assign
ments include:
Advertising, and public relations :
Sayings. and Loan Association.
,,i LsSisl sstiysC,STsnSe = KstaaysT
|C. Baltz, president, Perpetual BUILDING
FSLIc Law and Regulations--JAck
Riley executive vice president, Capital
City SAVINGS and Loan: Robert Z. Buck
ley, board chairman; National Perma-
Potomac PSF; SA Psderal. MeAiesr' secretary
Federal Home Loan Bank System
Joseph p. Burke. IT.. vice president,
Columbia Federal.
.cSsSs ~. n5,.,a. %sSp ,,t Ssmg
ing and Loan Association.
Management--R; Edward Early. Sec
rotary, Eastern Building and Loan AS
sociation:. Edgar r. Britt. executive
secretary treasurer Home BUILDING
Tfends and Economic Polieles-Msr.
tin A, Cook. president, Enterprise Fed
eral: W. Franklin Morrison. executive
vice president, First Federal.
Appraii ~. Building Practices 1 e. 81
SAVINGS ana Loan; fSOrSsOns' " SD o%snS'
Investments and Mortgage Lending
John .. RAYMOND, executive vice pres
Ssa hCmf tsds b BSSsS x x sons
ton; John W. stadtler. president, Ma.
tional Permanent
insurance--PredA A, Smith, president.
Jefferson FEDERAL; Charles Z. Frazier.
State Legislation--Rudol w. SAN
lehman. executive vice president and
secretary. Metropolis Building,
Federally Chartered Associations
Richmond ~ Gibson president North
Attorneys committee-Chapln B.
Bauman Of Oriental Building Associa-
ton in addition to Chairman Bd1dinger.
Past Presidents-Edward c. Balts,
Perpetual.
Personnel Policies--W. 8. Martindill.
vice president-secretary. Perpetual.
supervision and Examina tlon--Julius
A. Maedei, president, Washington Per-
manent.
Aceounting - Woodrow W. Miller.
president. Republic SAVINGS and Loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

peen here a number Of times
for store openings.
The new store, with $4,000
square feet of selling space, is
at l649 East Montgomery
avenue in the Congressional
Plaza shopping center. It en-
bodies all the latest improve
ments in the chains mer-
chandising program. including
q partially-covered patio shop
with 5000 square feet.
The main floor will have 49,
900 square feet and will in
clude mems and women's
ready-to-wear. sports, furnish
ings, accessories, maternity,
teen-age. chilren's and infants
shops. A special feature will
be a Boy Scout headquarters.
A downstairs store with 5000
square feet will contain a COM
plete sewing center, extensive
yard good. occasional furni-
ture, room-Sized rugs, home
furnishings, a gift department
and budget cotton dress shop.
The patio shop will present
full lines of patio and garden
furniture and equipment. nurs-
cry stock. garden tools and
power motors.
Sixth Store Planned
President Albert L. Bruner
AM other top company officials
also viii attend the opening
exc. cises.
: Penney's was attracted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Rockville by the city's rapid
growth. future potentials and
progressive business interests. /"
Mr.. Bruner commented yester-
day. The company also plans
to open q sixth area store in
the Pen Mar Shopping Center
next fall, he pointed out.
"Of the 1875 new stores
opened by Penney's in the last
five years. 1913 have been located
In shopping centers." he said.
Our experience in these stores
has been, on the whole. salts
factory. The communities
served by these shopping CEN
tiers seem ideally suited to our
kind Of stores"
However. the company has
not lost interest in downtown
stores, he. added. 1t has re-
located 1853 existing stores in
new buildings in the five years
and practically all of these were
downtown stores. he declared.
Other Stores Listed
In addition to the new Con-
gressional Plaza store. area
Penney stores are located at
Eastover and Silver Spring,
Md, and at Alexandria and
Arlington. Va.
AS previously announced.
Raymond L. Gill, former man.
ager Of Penney's at Cambridge,
Md, will manage the new Rock
vile store. He started with the
company as a salesman in
Huntington. w. Va, and later
managed stores at Hamilton.
Chillicothe and Middletown,
Ohio. before going to Cam
bridge. Albert L. Bruner will
be assistant manager of the
Rockville store. He has held
the same position at Lynch
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Motel Industry Skyrocketing
SV SYLVIA PORTER

MIAMI BEACH - Mention
Miami Beach and I'll wager
the answer Of most Americans
will be hotels"
Crowded into this seven-mile
strip of filled-in land are 500
hotels ranging from the ex-
quisite to the incredible. No
where is there q hotel skyline
like this. In comparison, the
Riviera is a dignified suburb.
Actually. to my own aston
ishment and TO the surprise
Of even informed Floridians on
whom I tried q little test. more
visitors to Florida's Gold Coast
are now staying in motels than
in hotels.
OF the 80 million tourists
expected on this Gold Coast
this year. an authoritative
estimate is 80 per cent win
stay In motels against "a per
cent expected to stay in hotels.
Most Of the remainder will pe
scattered among friends or will
be renting apartments.
MOtels Take Lead
In the past four years nine
new hotels have gone UP in
greater Miami. In the same
four years l3l new motels have
sprung up.
In 1867 and 1858 around
$500 new hotel rooms were
added in the Miami area, COM
pared with over $500 new
motel rooms.
Each statistic underlines the
expansion in the
motel industry in this period.
In 1925 the first modern
motor hotel" was built in
California. Only since World
War II have motels changed
from tourist cabins to the
multi-million dollar luxury OPP
erations that dot the Nation.
I'VE now figure that every
day Is million people are
guests in motels across the
country" said John Lacock.
president of the non-profit
m otel association. Quality
Courts United. Inc, when !
called him In Pennsylvania.
I'VE estimate that the daily
gross intake in motels exceeds
SIS. million. We put the total
invested in motels today at
over So billion
The explanation for the up
surge Of motels into the big in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

dustry class are well known.
They do have the appeal Of
casual living. significant to the
middle-class tourist who is the
heart and backbone Of any
thriving resort today. They do
have the advantage Of no tip
ping, car-by-door, no tricks
through q lobby TO a room.
They are particularly attrac-
tive TO businessmen travelling
by car and 70 per cent Of all
business trips, according to the
Commerce Departm ent, are
made by car. And in such
areas as this, many are now
becoming SO luxurious - with
their pools supper clubs, cock
tail lounges. even heliports -
that it's hard to distinguish
them from luxury hotels.
High Standards Sought
"a key objective now is rails
ing motel standards and MAIN
tanning them now that the
industry has moved out Of its
infancy" said Mr.. Lacock.
"Upgrading is imperative" So
stiff are the requirements of
Quality Courts, incidentally,
that Of 5000 applications for
membership from motels east
Of the Mississippi and In East
ern Canada last year. only 81
were accepted.
Now where does the indus
try go? With tourism on the
rise, the middle class vaca-
tioneer increasingly important,
and auto travel for all pur-
poses soaring. the trend APP
pears clearly upward. But Mr..
Lacock goes beyond q simple
upward" predicts another
10000 motels in the next 10
years
with the Federal highway
program in high gear. we can't
miss" he exultS. This is our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

thing in the motel industry yet.
We're Just Beginning
distributed 1859 By The Han svndi-
cate. Inc. An RiEhts Rsssrvsd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

new YORK, Mar. upl.-Nstisnsl isss.
eistss Securities Dealers, loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Hines Will Speok

William Hines, science editor
of The Star. will speak at a
dinner meeting Of Grocery
Wheels of Washington at Ken
wood Country Club Tuesday
night. He will discuss the
United States current position
in the missile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
New saw to Omen

A new saw Cafeteria will
open IN the Pittman PLEA
Shopping Center at Lynchburg,
Va. ate in 1859. 1t will be the
18th unit of a chain between
Washington and Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Bank Women to Meet

Capital Group. National AS
ISOLATION of Bank Women has
a dinner meeting at
the Kennedy-Warren Hotel
Wednesday night. Chairman
Mildred E. Foy will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Stocks Mixed,
Range Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, May 26 (Ap).
The stock market milled un-
evenly in moderately active
trading early this afternoon.
Gains and losses Of fractions to
9 point. or so prevailed.
A few stocks made wider
gains. International Business
Machines added about q dozen
points and Zenith about 4
points.
Steels and motors were most
ly higher, while oils and air.
lines were unchanged to a bit
on the upside. Electronics and
some other space age issues
were mostly lower.
Corporate earnings and the
general economic background
continued encouraging. Some
uncertainty was attributed to
the steel negotiations, the Ge-
neva conference and the pos
sibility that the Federal Re-
serve Board may raise the dis
count rate to narrow the spread
between it and the recently in
creased prime lending rate.
American Telephone was on
slightly due to the request Of
congressional committee menu
bers for reopening of an anti
trust case against the company.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 20 (APJ.-Rye and
soybean futures weakened again today
but. other grains held steady in slow
early Board Of Trade transactions.
Rye, under rather heavy pressure In
spots yesterday. declined as much as
q cent bushel within the first few
minutes while soybeans were on small
fractions In all contracts.
brokers said soybean offerings were
meeting somewhat better acceptance
since the setback Of the previous SeS-
sion. They said there were some signs
that the nearby. months particularly
had been oVersold and that moderate
rally could get underway from present
After about an hour wheat was
unchanged TO u cent q busheI lower,
July Sl.S4; corn u lower to u higher,
July Sl.26Ai oats unchanged to "a
higher, July $3.50: rye u higher to
y lower, July Sl.22N; soybeans y to
"a lower, July S2.26M.
Although corn shipments from Chi
cago have been maintained At good
rate. Tor the past several weeks the
stocks here increased more than Co.,
100000 bushels for the fIrst six
30 million, up about 5,250,000 from
the same time last year.
The Government report on corn
disapps arance Of more than 2,25O,-
100000 bushels 70 rthe first six
months OF the crop year also caused
some surprising predictions. One was
that II that rate should be maintained
until october there would be no
carryover from the record 1858 yield
OF S.b billion bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SALES

XXX dividend. Books closed tPlus
extra or extras : Declared or paid so
far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Pension Fund
AssefsTofaI
S12.t Billion
Ry ths AssoeIated pcs.

Assets OF corporation pension
funds increased IA per cent
during 1858 to q record $22.1
billion.
Reporting this yesterday, the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission said the corporate PEN
sion funds are becoming in
creasingly important in all
financial markets, especially
the stock market.
In 1858, the agency said, the
funds used 43 per cent Of their
net receipts to buy common
stocks. In 1857 the figure was
81 per cent. Funds put SIP bill
lion Of new money into stocks
last year-enough to buy 80
per cent Of all new issues sold.
On q cost basis, the funds
last December had SILT billion
in corporate bonds, $6.7 billion
in common and preferred
stock. 81 billion in Government
securities and SIT billion in
other assets.
Total receipts Of pension
funds from contributions and
investment income totaled $3.5
billion last year. This was 5000
million more than in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
New Use Is Reported
For Labrador Ore

HALIFAX, May rs tAP).-
Three Federal Mines Depart
ment scientists said yesterday
they discovered a method to
transform a low-grade Labra-
dor iron ore into a high-grade
product.
The method was described
in a paper presented to the
Chemical Institute of Canada
by g. E. Viens, G. v. Sirianni
and R. r. Rogers, all OF OF
taWa.
The researchers said they
used a Labrador hematite ore
containing 37.7 per cent iron.
1t was roasted under reducing
conditions to produce magne-
tite. The magnetic was sep
arated from the other COM
popents and found to contain
II per cent iron ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
IN. Y, PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 20 (APl CUsDAl.
ssgtt.r csg H56 SRels, demand s fair Y.
bulk cartons (fresh). creaniery, %
score lAAl h8% so cents, Da score
(Al Bsia-BSss, 90 score ID b7& -Bs.
Cheese steady, Receipts 100000.
Prices unehanEed. 49,. -,
ousss e0I Rseesipt o pRniN New Psss s soet
quota tions follows MldweStern, mixed
cellars. lextift ttR.ep bsls "a -an;
extras medium g3m-2b. standards
lgFge e5.So; checks S,ll-22, Whites:
medium 11-SS. 1rowns: extras (fs-S0
lbsl 26ts-30. fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended May II totaled 25s COM
pared with 311 in the previous
week and 1877 in the like week
q year ago.-Dun a. Bradstreet,
Seeman Bros, Inc, OF New
York acquired control Of sea-
brook Farms Co., South Jersey
frozen foods pioneer. The
action ended attempts to pre-
vent transfer control to in
terests outside the Seabrook
family.
American Motors Corn. re-
ported retail Rambler sales in
the second 10 days Of May to-
tailed 1887 compared with
1854 in the like period a year
ago.
Chemstrand Corn. announced
plans to build a multi-million
dollar research laboratory in
North Carolina. Construction
viii begin shortly and initial
research operations are ex-
pected to start in late 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Hourly Sales on the Exehanss
.tts0p m Gu ooU NOon $50 600
loo pm $40 600 s:O0 % 600 600
sbnit OF traoins 10 shsrss On sales n
kull Rates Of dividends 10 the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based On
The last quarterly o. semi-annuaf deefa
ration tihlesS otherwise noted special
o. extra dividends are loJ included
3 Also extra u extras b Annual rate
plus stock uiYidenn ulleciaFed OF nsid
in 1859 plus stock dividend kaig lhsf
year Payable N stock duiins 1859
estimated cash value on sx-dividend u
redistribution uate DECLARED OF paid
50 eal this. veal b Declared d Vaid after
stock dividend o. splitup Declared OF
paid this wear an accnmnlatiye issue
with dividends IN arrears paiu this
veal dividend omitted deferred o. 40
acton taken q last dividend meennF
Declared OF paid 10 1853 plus -t0ck diW
dend Payable ~ stock durinE l953
estimated cash value 0n ex-diy Jdend 81
ex-diszribution date y Lguluatinr diVi
dend, cid Called 81 dividend KIDS
Ex distribution xr * tights xp With.
out warrants WV With warrants Wd
when distributed wi When issasd id
Next day delivery, q In hankruptcs on
receivership OF beius reorsanized under
the Bankruptcy Act, OF securities assumed
ny suen con1Daniak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
EQTnInQs

50. Pac. Trans. System in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$25.397, 1853 or 1921 a share VS..
$1e,154,s62 or sl.7s in 1858
period.
Atch., Ton. & st. F. Rwy. in 4
months ended April 30 earned
s1s.473,875 or So cents q share
VS.. $l2,632.135 or A cents in
1888 period.
Montgomery Ward a. Co. in
IL weeks ended April 20 earned
$4.6S5.613 or "a cents a share
vs.. $2,B36,s68 or 10 cents in
1858 period.
Seaboard Air Line r.. r.. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$5.776.707 or $l.20 a share VS..
$S.056,652 or $l.05 in 1858
period.
Seaboard Finance Co. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
sass. 1858 or 70 cents a share
VS.. $3,754.473 or rs cents in
1858 period.
Lehigh Valley R.Rl in 4
months ended April 80 had a
loss Of $1,969,158 VS.. a loss OF
$3.099.336 in 1858 period.