davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

persons, corporations or sSso-
clasionsI and 70 do any ether aet
or thing designed to protscts pre-
serve, improve or enhance the
value Of such shares, bonds.
notes, dsbsnturss Or other o.
eurnss or sMdsness os lndsht-
sdnssB;
tn) TO organize, incorporate
and reorsanise other corpora
lions for any purpose permitted
by law to acquire, by purchase
or otherwise. the good will. busi-
ness. properly rights. franchises
and assets Of every hnd. with
or without undertaking either
wholly or in part the liabilities
Of any person. firm. association.
or corporation. and to acquire any
business as a going concern or
otherwise ~ by purchase Of the
assets thereof wholly or in part,
QI) by acquisition Of the shares
or any psrt thereof. or QII) in
any other manner, and to pay
for the same in cash or In the
shares or bonds or other eN-
dences Of Indebtedness Of this
corporation, or otherwise; to
hold, maintain and operate or In
any manner dispose Of. the whole
or any part Of the good will.
business. rights and property
50 acquired, and to conduct In
any lawful manner the whole or
any part Of any business 50 &C
qured; and to exercise all the
powers necessary or convenient
in and about the management Of
such business:
(o) To do all and everything
necessary. suitable or proper for
the accomplishment Of any Of the
purposes or attainment Of any Of
the objects hereinbefore enumer-
ated, either alone or in associa-
don with other corporations,
firms, and individuals. as prin-
cipals, agents. brokers, contrac-
tors, trustees or otherwise, and
in general to engage in any and
all lawful business that may be
necessary or convenient in car
rYng on the business Of said
corporation and for the purposes
pertaining thereto, and to do any
and every other act or acts.
thing or things, incidental TO,
growing out Of, or connected With
said BUSINESS, or any part or
parts thereof.
The designation Of any object
Or purpose herein shall not be
construed TO be q Limitation or
qualification or In any manner
20 limit or restrict he purposes
and objects Of the corporation.
ARTICLE "
The autheFl zad capital stock
Of sAls corporation shall be one
miiiieh shares Of he par value
Of one dollar (il .oo) each. which
shall be issued and paid for st
such time and In such manner 40
the Board Of Directors may dss-
ignate. Any protion Of the capital
stock may be issued In payment
for real Of personal properly.
services or any other thing Of
value for the uses and purposes
Of the corporation and when 30
issued shall become and be fully
paid the same a. though paid for
in cash at par. and in the sb-
sence Of fraud, the Directors
shall be the sole judges Of the
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Billy Starr. Sr.. eighth grade
teacher at Palmdale School,
Roosevelt District, received a
National Science Foundation
scholarship.
He is attending the first summer
session at the University of Okla
homa where he received his mas
ter's degree.
Mr.. Starr received his bachelor
degree from Langston Uni
versity, Langston, Oklahoma.
He taught five years in Ardmore,
Oklahoma before coming to Phoe-
nix. He has been at Palmdale for
the past three years.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
CIV. Beauty Preparations

z42s e BROADWAY AGENT For @'o-0AAo
Apex SPECIAL PoMAoE LUCKY HEART a WAY. LONG
AID k7 JuELENE SCALP TREATMENT. la DAINTY
NUT BROWN POWDER. GoLo MEDAL LAN-o-rREss
MME. WALKER oLossNE & OTHERS.
BEACH Glow. PRESSING CoMss. STovEs. Oh, GAS
* ELECTRIC CuRLERs. MARCEL IRONS CANDLES.
INCENSE. OILS. Mail & PHONE ORDERS FILLED.
FREE DELIVERY ON ST ORDERS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

auirs, saks, hold and own, and 70
sell, mertsagss pledge, lease and
otherwise dispose Of patents, IL
csnses, trademarks, trade names
and processes or rights there
under, snd franchise rights snd
governmental, state. territorial.
county and municipal grants and
concessions Of every character
which this corporation may deem
advantageous In the prosecution
Of its business Of in the main
tenance. operation. development
or extension Of It's properties;
(g) To borrow money for any
Of the purposes Of this corpora
tion and to issue bonds, deben-
tures, notes or other obliga-
uons therefor. and to secure the
same by peldge or mortgage Of
the whole or any part Of the pro-
perty Of this corporation. whether
real or personal. or to issue
bonds. debenrures. notes or other
obligations without any such Sc
cur1ty:
(h) To lend money; to purchase.
acquire. own. hold. guarantee.
sell. assign. transfer. mortgage.
pledge. or otherwise dispose Of
and deal in. shared. bonds. notes.
debentures, or other securities
or evidences Of indebtedness Of
any other person. corporation or
association, whether omestic or
foreign, and whether now or here
after organized or existing; and
while the holder thereof to exer-
else all rights. powers and priv
ileges Of ownership, including the
right to vote thereon. to the same
extent a. q natural person might
or could do:
u) To enter into, make. per-
form and carry out contracts Of
any and every hnd necessary
requisite or advantageous in re-
spect to the business operations
Of this corporation With any gov
ernment. state. county. mimci-
pality, person. form. association.
or corporation. domestic or for
eigE
% To purchase, hold and re-
Issue, the shares Of its capital
stock;
Qs) To purchase or acquire
from any Of the directors or
stockholders Of the corporation,
properties, property interests,
shares Of stock, and other assets
belonging 70 them, or any Of theml
which the Board Of Directors d
the corporation may deem Il
advisable 10 acquire, and 70 pay
for the same In steek Of the
corporation. or any bonds, debeh-
lures, notes, or other obligations
Of the corporation or 10 pay
therefor In cash or etherws Gel
a. To act - trustee brek-
J or, or In any hduclary capacity
70 become surety for others ant
70 endorse commercial paper
lm) To promote or TO aid II
any manner, financially or other
wise. any person. corporation o.
association Of which any shares,
bondss notes. debentures, OF
other securities or evidences d
Indebtedness are held directly OF
indirectly by this corporation;
and for this purpose to guarantee
the contracts. dividends, shares,
bondss debenrures, notes and
other obligations Of such other
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
WESTERN TECHNICAL
auw Rey4ea

OF
WESTERN TECHNICAL
n 3 INSTITUTE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS
That We, whose namsss resi-
denees and post office addresses
are 90 follows, Carl N. Dugan,
42is N. 10th Ave-. Phoenix. Ari-
zona; H.R. Norman, 1874 Shaefer
Dr., Tempe, Arizona; C.W.Gus-
rafson, 32o2 N. ssh ST.. Phoe-
nix, Arizona: v. r. Lowry. sSl
e. 9th Place, Mesa, Arizona; have
this day associated ourselves for
the purpose Of forming q COR
poration under the laws Of the
State Of Arizona, and for this
purpose do hereby adopt the fol
lowing Articles Of Incorporation.
ARTICLE
Tht name Of this corporation
shall be WESTERN TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE.
ARTICLE II
The principal place Of busi-
ness Of the corporation shall be
at 42ls North 10th Avenue. Phoe-
nix, Arizona. or at such other
place within or without the State
Of Arizona as may be deter
mined by the Board Of Direc-
tors, and said corporation may
hold its meetings at such places
az the Board Of Directors may
designate.
ARTICLE III
The object and purposes Of this
corporation and the general ma
ture Of the business II proposes
TO transact are:
(a) To establish an institute
Of learning in the various trades
and Industrial technology such as
electronics, refrigeration. draft
ing. automotive and /or vehicle
mechanics. atuomotive painting
and body work or any other trade
or sdlls that may develope. tt
establish O school and facilities
to train q person or persons Ii
the various trade both re sidentia
and by correspondence.
d. To acquire, purchase, own
hold, operate, develop, lease
mortgage, pledge. exchange. sell
transfer or otherwise invest. dsa
In o. trade, In any manner per
mitted BY law, real and persona
properly Of every hind and des'
eriptiea, or any Interest therein
Ic) To erect or cause TO b
erected on any lands owned, he'll
or occupied BY the corporation
buildings or other structures wtl
their appurtenahees, and 10 re-
build, enlarge, alter, or impfev'
any buildings or ether structure
now or hereafter erected on an,
lands % owned, held or oeeu-
pied. and 70 mortgage, sell, lsas
exchange or otherwise dispose 0
any lands or interests In land
and In buildings or other strue
tures;
ld) TO buy. sell. own and dsa
In bonds, secrutiss, and othei
properties Of all kinds;
(e) To buy. sell. and In gen
eral to deal In goods. wares an
merchandise Of any and all hndl
Of personal properly at eithel
Wholesale or retail and 40 prin'
cipal. agent. factor or broker
~ To buy. contract for, leas'
and in any and all other ways &C.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Top Julian graduates posed after their final exercises
the patio on Wed. May 49,
From Eaim, Loretta Ward. Gles John
Williams Williams, Annie Hicks and Patricia
Jackson.
photo group of happy Padale graduates who
clasp their diplomas
Pictured Moody Jackson, Jimmy Boozer, Linda Cooks Lois
Levy, Arlene Daniels, Osse Bell James Campy Melvin RUSSELL
Joseph Anthony and Charlie Short
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
ARTICLE VIII

ahANA NAaSSS NAhb
The highest amount Of iiabilir
either direct or contingent, I
which this corporation may |
subject N any one tims ShA
bs governed by Section io-iE
Arizona RsW sed Statutes.
ARTICLE TX
The private properly Of 4
stockholders, officers and d
rectors Of this corporation sha
be forever exempt from all cor
porate debts Of any hind whai
soever.
ARTICLE x
This corporation hereby az
points Carl M. Dugan, whose ad
dress Is 42l8 North 10th Avenue
Phoenix, Arizona. who has bee
a bona fide resident Of Arizon
for at least three years. its stat
utory agent for the State Of Ari
zona, upon whom service Of pro
cess may be had. The foregoin
appointment may be revoked
any time by filing the appoint
ment Of a successor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
the Undersigned, have hereunr
signed our names. and set fort
our residence and post office
addresses this 22nd day Of Apri
1868.
(S) Carl M. Duga
(S) H.R. Norma
(S) C.WGustafso
(S) V. F. Lowr
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss.
County Of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument wa
acknowledged before me this Esd
day Of April, 1868. by Carl M
Dugan (Seal) My Commission ex.
pires Feb. "a. 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
County Of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument wal
acknowledged before me this Esd
day Of April. 1868. by H. X.
Norman (seal) My commission
express FEB. rs, 1867
(s) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
County Of M.rieops
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 2Sth
day Of April, 1868. by @. W.
oustafsea tseal) My eemmis-
sion expiresl Feb. 2s, 1867
ls) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
80.
County Of Mariecpa }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 2Sth
day Of April. 1868. by VI. Low
Y (Seal) My commission sx-
pires; Feb. IS, 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Accepting congratulations capped gowned
Padale graduates who received scholarships
cises held May 28 on the school patio.
Top photo rights Emily Polk Delta Sigma
Sorority from Mrs. Leonard Edwards left Mary Revels
The Tribune Banks,
Hsher-editor.
Second phoosrigt Mrs. Horace Benton the Paldae
CIVIC League award Jesse Scott right Mr. Robert Choae
Careers for Youth Jones
els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Bank Loans, Deposits
Go HIGHER in Week

Gross loans and deposits Of
major Washington banks
turned higher in the week
ended February 20 and we're
far above a year ago, data
from the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond showed today.
Gross loans Of Riggs Ma
tional Bank. American Security
81 Trust Co. and National
Bank Of Washington aggre-
gated $675, 789 900 on February
20. compared with 1854 $50, 900
a week earlier and $500, $50, 900
on the like 1862 date.
Deposits amounted to ST.
305. 456,00 compared with
81, 300,61l.000 a week earlier
and $l.223,526,000 a year ear
her.
Commercial and industrial
loans dropped to $l47,346.000
from $l49, 381 900 a week ear.
lier. but we're above Sl45,756,-
900 a year ago. Real estate
loans totaled 1904, 784,00O VS..
500. $4,000 a week earlier and
sl72,43 1000 a year ago.
Loans to domestic COM
mercial banks jumped to $685.
100000 from $lo,0O0,O0O a
week earlier and $3,050,000 on
the like date last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Pennsy Profit
Shows Gain

PHILADELPHIA CAP).-The
Pennsylvania Railroad system
reported a slight increase in
its consolidated net profits for
1862.
The rail systems figures,
which included only those for
its wholly owned subsidiaries,
showed a net profit last year Of
$l2,500. 200. or SO cents a share,
This compared with $l2.333, 700
or "a cents a share in 1861.
In January, the railroad re-
ported a net loss last year OF
$3.209. 900 compared with a net
profit Of s3.515.Oo0 the year
before.
Consolidated gross income
for the system In 1862 was
S90o. ass. 100. an increase OF SO
per cent from the ss25,336.50O
in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
RCA Profit Leaps
45% to New Mark

equipment were cited as the
chief reasons.
In addition, another $780,
900 was realized from the sale
of shares in the Whirlpool
Corp. an appliance manu-
facturer.
Mr.. Sarnoff and Elmer w
Engstrom, president, COM
mented in the annual report
that given a generally favor
able business climate the mo-
mentum should accelerate In
the years ahead"
The operating income, equal
Ito $2.84 a share, came on sales
Of sl,751, $4,000. the highest
since the company was founded
in 1919. Another Al cents q
share was added through the
Whirlpool sale.
Earnings in the previous year
were $35.51l 900. equal to $l.95
a share, on sales Of sl.545.9l2.-
900.
Mr.. Sarnoff and Mr.. Engstrom
said the sale Of color television
sets doubled and that profits
from color manufacturing and
services increased five times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Stop Order Issued
Against D. e. Firm

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today issued a
stopIorder suspending registra-
ton of the Richmond Corp, a
Washington real estate invest
ment firm proposing to offer
securities publicly.
The commission order, con-
CURED in by Chairman Cary
and Commissioners Woodside,
Frear, Cohen and Whitney,
ruled that the registration
statement Of the firm is mate
rally false or misleading and
omits material facts required
to be stated concerning, among
other things. management's
conflicts of interest, proposed
real estate operations in which
MANAGEMENT has no experience,
use of proceeds and order of
priority, underwriters limited
experience, and speculative fea-
lures Of the offering"
The SEC pointed out the
registrant and the commissions
division of corporate finance
have entered a stipulation of
facts and waived a hearing
and proposed findings, and that
the registrant has consented to
the stop order.
Frederic Richmond, who also
is president and owner of
Washington Mortgage & In
vestnent Corp. and treasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

% t,oOo,oUU OL 0cCeLuUcT Oh
were all around Is per cent
above totals a year earlier. Mr..
Groom said. Capital funds Of
$3.5l5.200 were up SO per cent.
Net operating earnings of
$568,300 we're behind $500, 800
for the previous year due to
the increased interest paid to
savings depositors as a result
of higher rates permitted by
the Federal Reserve Board, the
stockholders were told.
Mr.. Groom pointed out the
bank increased its annual divi-
dend rate to SIS a share during
the year, compared with the
$l2 rate paid for many years.
He told stockholders that
formal application for approval
of the banks merger with the
Riggs National Bank has been
filed with Comptroller of the
Currency, Federal Reserve
Board and other regulatory
authorities and when the pro-
posal has been approved by the
authorities. stockholders Of
both banks will be called to
special meetings to act upon 1t.
Directors of the banks have
approved a merger agreement.
Stockholders of the Bank of
Commerce reelected all direc-
tors. An organizational meet
ing Of the board. scheduled for
later today, was postponed to
March 10 because of illness
and absences of directors from
the city.
Stockholders reelected the
following directors: Mr.. Groom,
George M. Quirk, A. E. Giegen-
gack, Theodore Cogswell, Dom
aid F. Roberts, Harry J. Kane,
jr.; Carita Sander, Leon
Chatelain, jr.; Charles E. Phil
lips. Raymond F. Clarity, VIII
liam j. O'Connor, Victor o.
Schinnerer, Albert Small, Mai.
Gen. Louis w. Prentiss, David
L. Kreeger, Richard J. Riddell
and Roberts Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Metromediu Net
Doubled in 1862

Net income Of Metromedia,
Inc. amounted to $2,4e9,63s or
sl.40 a share in 1862, COM
pared with $1,164,267 or 81
cents a share in 1861, the firm
reported yesterday.
Net for three months ended
December 81 was $l,196,94s or
SO cents a share VS.. S761 ,9S9 or
43 cents a share in the same
1861 period.
The 1862 earnings figure ex-
cluded $2.005,442 Of credits
from disposition Of certain as
sets, The total was equal to
SLIT a share. The firm OPP
crates Station WTTG-TV in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Robinow Develops
Fast New Reader

An electronic reading ma.
chine, which reads alpha.
numeric print at the phe.
nomenal rate Of $500 char
acters per second, has beer
shipped to Sweden by Rabinov
Engineering Co. Of Rockville
Md.
Jacob Rabinow. president o.
the firm, today said it proba-
bly, is the fastest electroniC
reading machine developed 81
far and can read character
not only at extreme speeds but
also can pick up print of poo
quality.
It reads tally-roll tapes gen.
Grated by Alorex ticket issuing
machines. Its output Is ir
binary" machine Language
which can be used to generals
tape-data or be fed directly
into an electronic computer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Bank of Commerce Reports
Record Growth, Profits Lag

the area with $22,ls7, 900 Of
permits for January and Prince
Georges County. Md. was next
with $S,S66.0O0. The District
of Columbia had S5,056.00O.
Permit totals for other area
sections: Fairfax County, Va,
$4.562,000; Fairfax City, $4,-
4S7 900; Arlington, $780, 900;
Alexandria. Sl,027,OO0 Falls
Church, Va, $257,000.
Residential dollar and unit
totals in the various sections
included: Montgomery, $Is,-
94l,0 and 1883 units: Prince
Georges. $4.175,000 and 500:
Fairfax County, s4,032, 900 and
236; Arlington. $1,635,O0O and
1888; Alexandria, $S70,0 900 and
90; District, s46l 900 and So;
Fairfax City, $4,000 and one
unit; Falls Church, $1,000 and
one unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
State Loan
Revenues Top
Million

Gross revenues OF State
Loan & Finance Corp. reached
a new high Of $50.5 million
in 1852 and net earnings set
a record Of nearly $6.8 million.
The years results were dis
closed today by Davis Weir
president and board chairman,
In an address before the New
York Society OF Security Ana
lysts IN New York City. The
company's annual report was
being distributed also to stock
holders today.
Gross revenues Of $50,5ll ,49s
were up 1874 per cent from
$44,546.s7o in the preceding
year.
Net earnings after taxes
totaled $6,769,522, a gain Of
3.6 per cent from $6,535,33l in
1861.
Equals $1.61 n Share
The years net was equal TO
$l.6l 9 share. compared with
$l.55 a share in the previous
year after adjustment for a 2
per cent stock dividend in
February, 1862.
Volume Of all types Of loans
extended and acquired during
1862 reached q new peak OF
$430,716.463, a Jump OF 27.5
per cent from 1897, 800, 697 in
the preceding year.
Direct consumer loan volume
amounted to 1888 million com.
pared with 5000 million In
1861. Individual sales finance
contracts purchased expanded
to $27 million from $9.8 million
IN the previous period.
Loans and sales finance con-
tracts acquired from other
companies rose to $35 million
from $1l million. A large pro-
portion Of this resulted from
purchase of the Colonia'
Finance Co. OF Lima, Ohio. ar
organization with SO office,
and $28 million Of sales finance
and loan contracts. Commercial
financing Of State Loan aggre.
gated SIS million in 1862.
Receivables Up 20 Pet.
The company's total receiv.
ables at the years end aggre.
gated $252,600.652. a gain Of
% per cent from $206, 044.45S
at the close Of 1861 company
loan offices numbered 523
compared with 474 q year
earlier.
The annual report gave an
interesting 10-year summary
OF this rapidly-growing Wash
ington company. Record cap
ital funds of s75.6 million at
the year end contrasted with
$60.S million q year earlier
$24.6 million Just five years
earlier and sl3.7 million al
the end Of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
INVESTING FOR THE YEARS AHEAD-4
Stock Choice -Earnings, Not Dividends

and fall of business traces a
rough pattern. About every 10
years there seems to be a rather
serious recession or setback.
Less severe recessions seem to
come every three or four years.
These intermediate recssions
usually are caused by a too fast
accumulation OF inventories
which in turn causes business
men to hold off buying u nth
stocks are cut back to more
realistic levels. In the past these
periods Of recession have pro-
vided opportunities for buying
stock.
(l2) Timing sales = The
philosophy OF this series Is to
put a certain part Of capital
into top-quality growth COM
mon stocks and pretty much
leave 1t there. II the original
selection is good. why sell9 or
course, II conditions change and
the company that once looked
so promising begins TO look a
little sour, then selling would
be justified. But the object is
TO keep those situations to a
minimum.
The fact is that most for
tunes in securities have been
accumulated not by trying to
buy low and sell high, but by
slow, steady acquisition Of
stocks Of strong growing COM
panies. by staying with thevw
and accommodating more.
copyrishtG 1862. BY the Klphnger
| washington Editors. Inc. Condensed
| from The Kiplinuer Book on Investing
| for the Years Ahead" published by
Doubleday A Co. II"
Tomorrow: how TO pick
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Area Building Starts
1863 With Jump

After a record breaking 1862
Washington area construction
permits rose to $47. $685. 900 in
January, a jump Of IS per cent
from $29, 06l 900 in the initial
1862 month, the Census Bureau
reported today.
The total included $31, 49,
900 of residential work pro-
viding 2,943 new dwelling units,
compared with $20,676, 900 and
2,093 units in January last
year. New nonresidential con-
struction accounted for $l5,-
461 900, compared with $780,
900 a year ago.
Montgomery County, Md, led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
VEPCO Earnings Show
Substantial Gains

Net income Of Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Co. in January
was $S,920,000 or 23.o cents q
share, compared with $3,5S3, 00O
or 22.5 cents a share q year
ago, reported President A. H.
Mcdowell, jr.
January operating revenues
totaled ST. 78,0 900, compared
with $l6,474,000.
For IL months ended jan
uary 81, net income was $3S,-
SOS, 900 or $2.36 a share, COM
pared with $34, 004, 900 or $2.0s
a share in the preceding IL
months. Revenues totaleo
Sle7 ,587, 900 VS.. Sl74.4l2,OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Gorfinckef's Declares
Quarterly Dividend

Directors Of julius Garfinckel
g. Co. yesterday declared the
usual quarterly dividend Of As
cents a share, President Richard
Dunn announced.
The dividend will be paid
March 80 to stockholders Of
record at the close on March is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Allegheny AirIines
Votes Stock Dividend

Directors Of Allegheny Air
lines yesterday declared q S
per cent stock dividend, pay
able April is to stockholders of
record Mrach is.
President Leslie Barnes said
the board is considering es-
Enlistment of a semi-annual
dividend.
Allegheny operated in 1862
at a profit for the third year
in a row, clearing $622, 900 or 70
cents a share, compared with
$l30,988 or is cents a share
in 1861, he pointed out.