davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-02-28

visor for the Army Command
Administrative Network in
Puerto Rico and with Head
quarters, 5t,h Army, in Chi
cago for nine years prior to
reassignment to Sandia Base.
An amateur radio operator,
Roebuck attended Christian
sted High School, gained his
high school diploma via Army
General Educational Develop
ment tests and attended eight
electronics courses while in
service.
He is the son Of Mrs. Inoz
r. Canton of Chris.iansted.
Roebuck, his wife, Mary, and
children, Vincent, Jr., Maria
and Eddie reside on Sandia
Base in New Mexico,
, 1959-02-28
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Warner Bros. is proud to present
in Color
Alec Guinness in
, 1959-02-28

AAS ~ 1SCS11Jly observed
methods Of psychiatry in Afri-
ca which should enhance the
exciting cosmopolitan charac-
ter Of our meeting. Other
papers will deal with problems
such as mental retardation,
juvenile delinquency, b E d.
wetting, and children's fears.
in addition to formal papers
and discussions, there will be
Evening star., 1959-11-26
SCIENCE
BECOMES
SANTA

If it's mink you want for
Christmas don't lose heart
science has brought such
copies within reach Of any
budget that every woman
can enjoy the unparalleled
luxury of wrapping yards
Of elegant coat around
them Dietrich style.
1t might not be fur but
treat it like one and it will
remain your friend in
freeze for many years. says
Sportowne, one Of the
country's leading manufac-
turers Of these coats.
To avoid seating crush Of
the pile, lift the coat as you
sit down-just as you
would any long-haired fur
such as mink or seal.
If caught in the rain,
hang the coat when you
get home where air can
circulate around it and dry
it naturally. Keep it away
from heat and If the pile
mats slightly, comb it
gently.
If muddied, let it dry
naturally and then brush
1t gently.
Fur fabric coats are so
popular nowadays that flnd-
Ing a knowledgeable cleaner
should not be hard.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Ball Proceeds
Aid Crippled
Children

Proceeds from the Horse
show Ball. held October 9 at
the Statler Hotel, were pre-
sented in the form of q
$4,000 check to the District
of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children.
Mrs. James A. Murray,
chairman Of the ball spon-
sored by the Women's Aux
iliary. presented the check to
Mr.. John w. Thompson, jr.,
president of the organization,
in q short ceremony Monday
at the society's new. head
quarters.
The building at 2811 Thir-
teenth street NV. houses a
nursery kindergarten for
crippled children and an out
patient and clinic department
which, during the past year,
treated more than 900 young
sterS from this area.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Wash Atomic-FQllout Product
Out of Vegetables, Says FDA

nip green's. beet tops. kale.
mustard greens, the food
must be throughly doused
and soaked, then drained,
and then washed and drained
again.
Just running them under
the faucet is not enough. But
thorough washing will reduce
the Strontium 90 by so per
cent and more.
Try Canned Ones
For the housewife who
doesn't want to spend that
much time laundering veg
etables, the FDA recommends
the use Of processed, frozen
or canned vegetables. The
washing Of these items by
mechanical means in the
packaging and processing
plants is much more efhcient
and thorough than the
cleansing manually by the
most diligent housewife. But
even the most thorough wash
ing cannot remove the Stron-
tium 80 that may have pene-
trated the surface of the
vegetation. The FDA cur
rently is investigating ways
to eliminate such Strontium
90.
FDA authorities presently
are considering ways and
means Of assessing all food
products in bulk quantities,
with respect to their Stron-
tium 80 content, so that the
average housewife can easily
plan her meals with little
danger Of exceeding Stron-
tium 30 limits for total diet.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Nurses Elect

Newly-elected officers of
the Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation were announced
as the group wound up
its 56th annual meeting.
President of the organ
ization is Miss Elsie Ber-
dan. Other officers include
Miss Margaret Emanuel, first
vice president; Miss Marion
E. Thuma, treasurer; Miss
Louise G.. Mosher and Mrs.
Mary P. Wellens, board of di-
rectors; Miss Hattie Mildred
Crawley, Mrs. Gladys K.
Haynes, Mrs. Jewell Kraft,
and Miss Joan Teresa Large,
nominating committee.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

were made on certain vege-
tables for their Strontiu 80
content.
Strontium 80 Is a long
lived product of atomic fall
out from nuclear weapons
testing that, in high levels, is
a known cancer-producing
agent of the leukemia and
the bone cancer types.
Seeks Bone
1t acts like calcium in that
1t tends to seek the bone.
Children appear to be
much more susceptible to the
effects Of this radioisotope
since their calcium-bone for
nations are not fully de-
veloped.
According to spokesman
for the United States Public
Health Service. at the pres
ent time Strontium 80 levels
in food and water still are
well below the maximum
permissible limits set by the
National Committee on Ra-
diation Protection and Meas
urementS operating under
the Bureau Of Standards.
However, since fallout viii be
accommodating on earth for
years to come, even in the
absense of further nuclear
tests. reducing the Strontium
80 on vegetables by washing
will help assure the main
tenance Of present low levels.
FDA authorities emphasize
that to reduce the Strontium
80 content on vegetables such
as spinach. lettuce, escarole,
beans, broccoli. parsley, cab
bage, celery, caulifiower, tur-
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

You can wash most of that
Strontium 90 out Of your
vegetables, but a light rinse
won't do.
This information and ad-
vice comes from the Food
and Drug Administration un-
der whose authority studies
Evening star., 1959-11-26
-RALEIeH HABERDAsHER WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE TOMORROW
DOWNTOWN: FROM 9:3O AM. to 9 Pm.
CHEVY CHASE: FROM 10 AM. TO 9:3O pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Ole Archie Joins
Tan Golf Elites

Light avywe light world
champion Archie Moore has join.
ed Jackie Robinson and other
sports world greats who are hon
orary members of the Sandale
Golf and Country Club.
In a communication TO the
management Of Sandale from his
San Diego, California home.
Moore indicated his desire TO
become affiliated with the faDul-
Gus New Jersey development just
Is minutes from Atlantic City.
Two other prominent personal
tiles who have become Sandale
members are Adele Jackson, bril-
liant editor of SEPIA Magazine,
nationally circulated publication
with its headquarters in Fort
Worth, Texas and New York
City's Deputy Commissioner of
Hospitals RC5crt ngum, A
former Deputy Police Commission
er, Mangum is the founder and
past president of New York
Clty's Guardians Club composed
of police officers.
Among other honorary mem
bers of the new, unrestricted
club are Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
Ellington, Thurgood Mars h | |,
John Hammond, Evelyn Cunning
ham Haynes, Rose Morgan, DR.. c.
B. Powell, John A. Roosevelt,
Rev, Ralph Lord Roy, Charles
Sumner Stone, Jr., Bishop f. d.
Washington, and Bishop Ward d.
Nichols.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Alo. Stute Ready
For Fisk Game
MONTGOMERY, Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Alabama -
The day and hour of the 1859
Tisk.Alabama State Football
Game at Hornet Stadium have
been changed TO Saturday after.
noon, November IA at 200. This
change from Friday night to Sat
urday afternoon is designed TO
facilitate two special projects.
This Fisk-Alabama State game
on November Ia will be the A.
DAY game with invitations 10
Hornet Athletes of previous
wears to share the honors as side
line guests for the game.
The Fisk-Alabama State game
at Hornet Stadium on Saturday
November IA will be the final
Hornet game before the 36th
"Cramton Bowl Classic" when
Alabama State meets Tuskegee
al l:30 on Thanksgiving-Day af
ternoon in a now-historic series.
To-date, the conference record
for Alabama State is 2 victories,
2 defeats and tie-score game
while the Tuskegee conference
record is 2 victories, 3 defeats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Ia. Coins In
Cage Fans
by Collie ]. Nicholson

GRAMBLING, La. SPECIAL
Basketball is rocketing in popu-
larity at Grambling College and
Louisiana Tech as indicated by
attendance figures for the two
state institutions.
Tech led the state during the
1889 season with $4,000 fans
and a recession is not expected
until All-American Jackie More
land shoots his final bucket.
Grambling grabbed the run
ners-up spot by Turing 52,522
fans and enjoyed the unprecc
dented prosperity of a 28-game
winning streak to finish ahead
of Tulane University which drew
$4,000 spectators.
These figures were released
by Wallace r. Lord, editor of
the 1859 Converse Basketball
Year Book.
Northwestern State College,
where basketball players are
heroes for life instead Of two
or three seasons. drew $500,
coIorfvI Centenary College in
weighed $4,000, MeNeese State
entieed $4,000. and Louisiana
State, hsmpered~ by weak
team and reIessfed to a COM
psrstiveIy DINNER role in
Southeastern Conference cir
eles, attracted 2l,054 fans.
Enthusiasm and attendance in
creased proportionately at other
colleges in the state, but the
trophy will probably go to Tech
for another year.
Moreland is back for his final
season and he looks like the hot
test thing since Hadacol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Ducais Still Available
For Michigan Ohio Game

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - There
are still plenty of tickets avail.
able for the traditional Mich.
pan-Ohio State football game
here. November 81, according TO
Wolverine ticket manager Don
Weir.
Disturbed by reports that the
game already is sold out, Weir
stated that there still are about
10000 seats available for the
contest.
~ don't know where these re.
ports start. but we have them
every year on big games long
before they are even close TO
being sold out said Weir.
The Wolverines have filled the
Stadium once this year when a
record crowd of l03.23i, includ-
ing 101, 001 seat purchasers,
TANNED the huge enclosures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Soup Bowl
Game Set

The Soup Kitchen on MI FL
lott Avenue has served over 10
million free meals In the past 81
years 10 hungry Detroitcrs--no
Questions are asked, and race.
color. or creed has no bearing.
In order to keep the kitchen
GOING, each year the Catholic
First Division football champion
ship game is played for this
worthy cause All proceeds from
this game 60 to support this
charity
This year the game will be
PLAYED on Sunday. November IS
at 7:30 PM al the University
C. Detroit Stadium
Tickets are on sale at the
University of Detroit
City Bank
The Soup Kitchen, l740 Mt
Elliott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Knoxville CoIIey.
Drops Fisk, 12-6

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Home.
coming this year at Knoxville
College was one of the best since
football and homecoming games
came into existence at KC 81
years ago. Knoxville College
avenged last years loss to Fisk
and at the same time pleased a
record crowd with a 1916 victory
at the Bulldog field.
Frank Thompson. $40. l75
pound halfback from Knoxville.
opened the scoring in the third
period by running l5-yard
touchdown for the KC Bulldogs.
The fleet-footed junior has seen
much action this year.
Curtis Hampton sewed up
the game in the last quarter
by returning an intercepted
pass 60-yards and touchdown.
Curtis is an l8-year-oId fresh
man end from Livingston. Ala.
Fisk's only score came in the
final period when Donald Knight
crashed across from the KC /.
The Homecoming Classic, play
ed in an intermittent drizzle, gave
&c a one-game edge in the %
game series between Knoxville
College and Fisk that had its be.
ginning in 1906 Knoxville won
that first game IL to IL. To date
Knoxville has won IL; Fisk 10,
and they tied one in 1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Eastern High Takes
Eastside Championship

DETROIT-Eastern High won
the Metropolitan Leagues east
side football championship by
beating Pershing 1914
The victory will send Eastern
into the City League title game
against undcfeatcd Cooley. the
wcstsidc champions Friday night
at the University Of Detroit Stad-
ium.
II was the third championship
for Eastern since Harry Collins
took over as the football coach
in 1916
Eastern's Bill Yearly povneed
on tumble in fhe initial quarter
on Pershng and in four plays
vert up the middle FIR a I'd.
Crier added the extra point on
an end sweep and Eastern led
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

Cold weather makes il necessary
again to use furnaces and stoves
and to keep the doors and win
dows closed. II is important that
the man of the family should
make sure that the heating equip.
ment is in good condition, Dr.
Joseph G. Molner, City-County
Health Commissioner, reminds
householders.
II is not possible to detect
carbon monoxide gas either by
taste or smell and il can be fatal
even though il is not detected.
Carbon monoxide gas is caused
by the incomplete burning Of
coal, heating gas, fuel oil or
gasoline. 1t may cause death If
the person who breathes il is
in tightly closed room or auto
mobile.
If your furance or stove
smokes. ii is because ii is not
burning properly. II you see or
smell smoke in your living quart
.rs il may be a danger signal
that carbon monoxidc gas is es
Gaping into your room along with
The smoke. Houses today are
more nearly alright and storm
windows help TO make them so,
but both increase the likelihood
that carbon monoxide poisoning
may occur in case the furance is
not properly adjusted. These i'm
provements in houses increase
the need for intelligent under
standing of the way to fire a
furance properly.
II doors are coming from the
register Of tie hot air fLrance,
have the fire pot and fire dome
examined by a good furance re-
pair man. The fire should burn
with a clear flame and not be
smothered so that il will form
gas. When you add coal, keep
II on one side and leave a free
burning fire on the other side
TO prevent formation Of smoke
anu gas md to get the greatest
amount # heat from the coal.
All gas fired hit water heaters
should be properly connected to
Hue opcn.na to tie outdoors.
You should maze sure that
Your furan-e is eesn and that
you do not shut the draft off so
completely that fumes from the
tvrsnee come back into the
house.
III YOU use a kitchen exhaust
ian, or other exhaust fan in the
mousse, check during its operation
10 see that proper draft Is being
maintained while II is in use. An
exhaust fan may cause back
draft through the furance flue.
~ Is possible TO pull the air
from the outside through the
furance II tic house is scaled
100 tightly.
II you run the motor Of your
r inside the garage. make
lure the garage door is open.
= YOU are In parked car with
tne motor running, be sure to
nave q window open. II y0l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Sp PORTS
6 RAPHiC
BY jlm BUTLER

tory The victory halted a five
game streak for the Lakers and
racrt NJ nncapolis' late spree,
iraAng % Of his 40 points in
the fourth period In previous
pisions duels the 6 foot 5 star
had 50 and 33 points, for an
average Of 80 points against
Detroit.
Dukes return can't hurt the
Pistons. He'll come back in time
TO face Boston's Bill Russell and
Philadelphia's Wilt Chamberlain
on successive nights. With Dukes
available. the PistonS must cut
one player. Most likely to 90
will be guard B;Il Kenville, who
hasn't impressed in his comeback
after bcnching out last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

Boosting OIL season record
which included 55.sl victory
over Notre Dame, the Dynamics
walked off with third place.
AZ the meet, four members of
the squad made the N.ALA. Ma
uonal Championship All-Ameri-
can Team. Fred Michalik. Don
Landv. Bob Hillock, and Tim
uRourke brought the college its
iirst national champion honors.
All home meets will be held at
tne -. Clair Recreation Center
r. Warren at Fairview. except
The Western Michigan and Notre
pane meets. which will be held
II Patton Pool, Woodmere and
w Vernon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Religion in Our Time Next
Liberal Arts Quest Theme

The second in a series of
lectures on "The Quest for
Meaning will be held in Nc
Gregor Memorial Conference
Center. Tuesday, Nov. II at
8:l5 pm.
Religion in Our Time"
will be the topic Of DR..
George Nakhnikian, chair
man of the philosophy de-
partment at Wayne State
University.
The lecture series is spon-
sored by the College of Lib
eral Arts of Wayne State
University. The series is
open to the public without
charge. Those seeking addi-
tional information are urged
to call Temple 3-1400, ext.
345 or 608.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
DIT Reu3lips
Tank Team,

The Detroit Institute of Tech,
nology varsity swimming team
has started training for their first
swim meet. which will be held
Dec. 4, at Henry Ford Community
College.
Coach Robert Firlik is very OBJ.
tmist!c about the teams chances
Ibis season.
I'VE will be just as strong as
we were last year" Firlik said
I'VE have increased somewhat in
depth. We will finish the season
above the 500 mark"
In looking over the seasons
1l.mses schedule. several new
competitors are present. Heed.
lining the new schedule is a
Now York trio In which the
DIT tankers will meet Adelphia
College and Fordhsm Universi.
~.
Other additions to the Tech
schedule are the Michigan Gala
A. A.U. meet. University of West.
en- Ontario, Loyola Of Chicago.
I'D Ball State Teachers College
Last year the squad went to the
inual N,ALA. National Associ-
alton Of intercollegiate Athletics)
Swimming and Diving Champion
ships, at Ball State Teachers Col
lege, Muncie, Indiana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

DETROIT-Walter Dukes end.
cd his holdout Thursday and il
was neither too late or too soon
T.. because he is badly needed.
Wilt Chamberlain. who scored
Al Of the Philadelphia Warriors
l24.ll3 victory over the Syracuse
Nationals will be here WcdneS-
day TO take on the Detroit Pts.
tons.
The New York Knickerbockers,
with Charley Tyra. Mike Farmer.
Willie Naulls and Johnny Green
beat the Locals l07-l0l Wednes-
day Piston shooters hit just 38
of l03 shots, a So per cent aver.
age.
Michigan States Johnny Green
made his Detroit debut and look
ed anything but a rookie. The
jumping jack picked off nine re-
bounds and made several fantas-
tic shots to tally l3 points.
Detroit and Minneapolis split
two games Friday and Saturday
with Elgin Baylor being the main
feature. Both contests went over
time Detroit handed Minneapo-
lis its fifth straight National
Basketball Association d e c a I
away Friday night. ll8-l13 in two
overtimes. For the Pistons il was
Bailey Howell 40 and G en- e
Shuc t22). Even losing Baylor
was sharp with 80 points.
II was a sad Saturday after
noon after Elgin Baylor 5 driving
layup field goal with eight sec.
onds left in an overtime period
oaNp AIipnpanolic a 11o-11t Vtc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

end l tie-scorc game. Both Ala.
bama State at Savannah State
and Tuskegec playing Miles as
It's Homecoming have non.con.
ference opponents on November
Z. On November Ia, Alabama
State will thus be playing its
sixth conference game while Tus-
kegee plays second non.confer.
ence game at billiard. Neither
team plays on the weekend pre-.
ceding Thanksgiving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Safety Check Heaters Now

drive long distances. keep a
window open so that some fresh
air is coming into the car. If
you feel sleepy or your head
starts to ache. and you feel i'll
or dizzy, stop driving immediate
" and get out of the car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

In the second period Pershing
drove 60 yards in IL plays and
a pair Of penalties with Ed
ldyle's pass TO Joe Benson gain
ing the final IL Mike Walkers
first Of two conversions tied it
up Bill Harper outran the en-
tire Pcrshing team to score on
90yard return Of the kickoff.
pershing went ahead l413 in the
fourth period with Benson crash
ING over from the 5. But on the
first play from scrimmage Bob
Grier liked 81 yards through
tackle to win the game for East
ern
NV ~,r-v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

demand pushed prices for soybesn
futures up cent or more in early
DEALINGS on the Board Of Trade today.
weak and prices held within a narrow
range Of Fridays closes
Heavy rains over the soybean belt
during the week end was expected to
slow harvesting and this was believed
responsible for the sudden demand. for
heavy winds which accompanied the
storms in some areas had caused con-
siderable damage to the crop,
Demand for wheat was lacking and
fractions OF previous closes. Traders
are keeping a close watch on develop
ments in the threatened strike Of
longshoremen on the east and Gulf
coasts; A shipping strike could cause
exports Of the bread grain backup
Near the end Of the firSt hour wheat
was u to u higher, December 81 .947s:
corn u higher to \ lower, December
81 ,09ss: oats unbalanced to " higher.
Esen December rye 81 l s sSd 70 soy
beans % to ia higher, November
Traders In soybeans say the bean
market is not likely to receive any
important near-term demand for its
Supplies Of edible fats md oils are
expected to be billion or more
pounds more than last year. The
trade feels this should rule out any
sustained strength In soybean oil for
some time to come. Some traders say
they would not be surprised TO see
November bean prices dip another
3 cents before farm selling is dis
couraged and producers seek the shell
ter OF the Government support pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department.
Produce Markets
rahsPP s6f oft.rnas steady n., Demand ssyS
bu bkts eastern boxes a. cartons: Nd.
2.25, IA inch up 100000, "a inch
up so, Jonathans 2h inch up i,50,
S ineR ap iP PIN Up S.s. 71 n m,, i
JOnsthsns "a IT, "a inch Hi 9e n,in ms rs
Pa. Golden Delicious 1874 ID. "a inch
min. 300. N. J. Mcintosh IA inch
NIP Po,a ia 10 1hS shcW .,.. decay 100
A. Us. No; ! size 4 so ID. sacks
Del Katahdins 90-1 90, few Ito, IS
-, sacks $500 cents. Pa, .Katahdins
orally good DUAL 1890 cents few best
Sweet potatoes--About steady. Blu
bkts US. No. l DUAL Nd. d Va. Nema-
colds 1852 90. poorer l.00-1 rs. Porto
hpr Nemasolds 100. white yams so.
Tomatoes-Weaker undertone. Ripes
a. turning "a bu hamp Nd. fair to
generally 5s " seOd susl S; 90 poorer
tubes approx ID. rs I.b0-I.75, As
,00.l 80.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 500 1O0-pound
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 297.43s bushels:
shipments, l62,l57 bushels: stocks,
SAY ,446 bushels, No. . red winter
garlicky. ] 81
Corn-Receipts, 5a.a.4 bushels:
shipments. l20.93S bushels: stocks.
423.0S1 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none: shipments,
none: stocks, 220,170 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments,
none: stocks, 70,542 bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS, none: shipments,
none: stocks. 2.517 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts none: ship
ments, none; stocks. 1.S46 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 70 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Earnings

Pacific Tel. & Tel. in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$l32,955, 658 or $l.4l a share VS..
$l0l, 405.5l5 or SLIT in 1858.
Commonwealth Edison in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$70,947,l52 or $3.50 a share VS..
$57.507, 965 or $3.50 in 1858.
General Tire e. Rubber in 9
months ended August 81
earned $20,320,567 or 1919 a
share VS.. $5.331.368 or 81 cents
in 1858 period.
Northern Pac. Rwy. in 8
months ended August 81
earned $14,999,482 or $2.5l a
share VS.. $12.245,90 or $2.05
in 1858 period.
Chi, Burl. e. @. R.R. in 8
months ended August 81
earned $9,352.5l9 or $5.47 a
share VS.. s10.239.43o or $3.50
in 1858 period.
All. Coast Line R.R. in 8
months ended August 81
earned s8,238,O0O or 1888 a
share VS.. $5.4l4,000 or $2.19 in
1858 period.
Virginia Railway in 8 months
ended August 81 earned So
l74.004 or $1.92 a share VS..
$7,333.650 or $1.99 in 1858 Pc
Rod.
Pitts & Lake E. R.R. in 8
months ended August 81
earned $5.475.1l8 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $3,80l,996 or S4.6l in
1858 period.
Denver e. RIG. West R.R. in
8 months ended August 81
earned $5,296,540 or SO cents
share VS.. $6,266,622 or "a
cents in 1853 period.