The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 24, 1952, Page 10

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN A PERSE Sa SSAA we Description of Land— Lot 4, Sar. 42 7 = 9-10 severen-sane Lot 5, Sqr. 42 ° POINCIANA MAL Lot . Lot 14, Sar. 28 “POINCIANA MAIN. SEC 2-A PT SEC 16 « ir. 77 G49-118-119 Sec 2 twp. 11 34 W 195 Ft. of WK of NW% of NW Es- 23 84 Ey of NEY H2-:91 26 4 N% of SW% of SWH of SE% E2-42 1 35 BEX of NEX% of SW% Gb-451 specific person. answered by’ thi Tax mayl0-17-34-31,1988 B SECS 3-449 J oe 32-35 ¥ POINCIKNA MAINLA SUB SECS 3-4 & 9 T axes on said lands for said year, r ng © office of the said Amount of Taxes and Costs Hamble 3 x 37 ss wig, C. BE. PLAZA SEC PBI-174 Hazelwood, Lee Roy ---—g-~ Hazelwood, Lee Kay n Virgin elen Vi ia : elem Virginia ———- ‘Acres 34 20 Russe Katherine D. w 3.45 3415 mW. Oe 2:18 1 80 « Claudia E. ... 2.70 34 5 Van Gojdtsnoven, Peg 1.43 a 10 1.69 5 1.99 Cormick, James ‘J. 3.75 456 139 Bertha MP cee 1.20 Lowe Georgia H. 37 Tompkins, HL. = 1.13 Bowes, May R . 87 Bowes, May R.. 1.35 Futch, [amie D. 1.35 Bowes, May R. 1.35 Futch’ MamieD, 1.35 Kimmelman, Jack Et al. 1.17 nihald Mrs. Emma G.. = 117 Wi ionroe County, Florida, EVERGLADES Pi together with the in the laws governing said district, will be sold nning at twelve o'clock no 2 door of the Court House on the 2nd day of City of Key ed. e for the public of the Tax Collector y West, Florida, ent list, by mail or hours, wiil be fully v 1 HOWARD 1. WILSON Collector, Monroe County, Florida, Today’s Business Raieror By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (#—Industry after industry suffers the pangs of fitting rices and output into the post that they think their adjustment has now been made. The shoe in- dustry, for example — one of the | first in — is one of the first out Jof the slump. | Steel executives, however, think | their adjustment period will not | start untii October or November. Supply and demand is about in |} balance now, they said at the an- muial meeting here of the American Iron & Steel Institute. A majority of those who manage | the nation’s industrial plants think Saturday, May 24, 1952) the gradual decline in output and the weakening of prices as inven- tories are worked off will continue through the summer at least. Many doubt that even a wage- price boost in the basic steel in- dustry. could start prices in gen- eral on the upgrade again, or at least not for long. They reason that the great expansion of manu- facturing capacity, still under way and the fierce competition for the business of reluctant customers, will combine to make goods plen- tiful and prices tightly competitive. Because the slump has been picking off industries one by one, the boom which others continue to enjoy has kept the economy as a whole fairly level — although that is small comfort, of course, to those who are laid off, or who can’t sell their products, or repay their bank loans. For a year or more now, indus- tries engaged in any way in sup- plying military equipment, or in building and equipping the plants that have been expanding at a record rate, have been booming. Much of this prosperity is likely to continue for them for months to come, unless there’s a sudden change in the defense policy. But industries producing goods that move through regular retail channels to civilian consumers are turning out less than a year ago. The clothing industry, for ex- ample, “has been in a severely de- pressed condition since the early months of 1951,” the CIO Amal- gamated Clothing Workers say, in a plea for special treatment in the awarding of military contracts so that their members can work full- time again. Some think that the textile in- dustries will soon follow the shoe makers back to good times, rea- soning that the textile goods which were bought so lavishly after the Korean outbreak will soon need to be replaced. The home appliance’ industry is a later comer to the slump, and its adjustment may have longer to run, therefore. TV set makers, for one, expect to boom again when the new TV stations are al- located and built — but that may be some time off. Relaxed credit curbs may help all appliances. The auto industry is sort of on the fence — not sure whether the government's curtailment of its output delayed its adjustment pe- riod, or when that time will come. (Some, of course, contend that au- to business will boom again, when all controls end.) Metals are among the latest to reach the adjustment period. For them, the pent-up demand after World War II has lasted the long- est. But now lead has slipped, zinc is slipping. And copper men worry a little about the future, although demand for their product is still well above supply. If the defense’ program slack- ened, however, this time table of adjustment would step up sharply. Some think the slump would be severe. Others think the bit-by-bit nature of this recession over the last year will cushion the blow as other industries take their turn. The Latin version of the Bible compiled by St. Jerome is called Some have been at it so long, ' that for manufacturing as a whole the Vulgate. re ~~ Chapter 30 HS, sarting , etance had as- was empty, that he was weapon- ss. The caricature of a smile played around Matt's mouth. t you could take away with it! [DOOM le sured him that Steve's holster | | I SUPPOSE you hate me,” = 2 4 BY ARCHIE JOSCELYN The next moment Melody, ng th s she dropped the die rei beside him with skirts, gather- ively in her arms. ing . her words hest you can’t hate or more than I do I as good as sent ROCK you're own judgment. Then the broke and surged, men exclaim- ing, questioning, as Melody and Steve rode up. prisoner. almost in regret as he tur Russell, perhaps, of last night's stampede. As I say, in the right of it. I . Tm one of the Tarsone. I argue. stand with the Tarsons.” “Reckon you're convicted out ot ig own mouth,” Kriebs nodded. He hesitated. doubtfel of his line jot until minutes did anyone think of their Then Krieb exclaimed, “You still here, Felix? I figured ou'd cut and run for #—same as att done!” Felix shi “At least, Steve is stil alive,” MY MULE'S BUSY HAULIN' VOTES FER ME, GRANNY CREEPS -- MY MULE AIN'T HAULIN’ ay NO VOTES FER SUT TATTERSALL I SHORE WISHT I HAD MEA MULE TO RIDE DOWN TO TH’ VOTIN' POLE, RIDDLES 'M GONNA SURPRISE MAGGIE AN’ CLEAN UP MY ROOM-SHE’S BEEN AFTER ME FOR WEEKS TO DO IT- BOY! LOOK AT THAT FURNITURE NOW-TO GIT THE FLOOR POLISHED -- SHE WON'T KNOW THE PLACE WHEN SHE GITS HOMEY Are Oe ‘orld rights reserved, WIMPY wuar are YOU ooina FAMILIAR, WHEN WE SAW YOU ON THE Pier (WU MV EYES AR! |, BOY.’ SO BLOODSHOT EVE SURE PUT ME THEY LOOK LIKE } ON MY FEET! OKAY! ROAD MAPS/ IT’S MY TURN AT BaNINS, THE WHeeL / EITA, OARLENE AND BILL ARE HEADED HOME FROM COLLEGE WEEKEND § SEE WHAT HAPPENS TO ¢ BOYS WHO FiB? I TOLD THE GIRLS I WAS IN BAD M STUCK AD OF OUT HAVING FUN! , ~~ tac fh BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH I wuz SAKES ALIVE AIMIN’ TO CAST MY BALLOT FER YOU, RIDDLES -- q HEY” THAT SIGN MUST BE CRAZY.2— HOW MANY MILES DIO YOu ORIVE _-4\ WHILE I WAS A ASLEEP #! [MEANWHILE.J (CISCO SEEMED TOO EXCITED. T DON'T THNK HELL GET MUCH SLEEP UNLESS... GIDDY-YAP, YE LOP-EARED sé VARMINT tt “WASTIN ; YOUR MAID SUSIE TO COME OVER? I WANT HER TO Nt UP JIGGS’ ROOM - WE SIMPLY COULONT 4 We'ee 4 KEEP Our EYES OPEN. ] GETTING NO PLACE Steve nod-|he pointed out “And I'm glad avage land.|of that. But nothing else hes neANott - a has changed,” Steve said | uietly. “Matt told me, today, r| that you refused to have anything to do with putting the Noose brand on other cattle. Felix. or with the campaign of terror against your neighbors Those were his ideas. You've en for peace and worked for it. I have tened. a notion yowll be a good neigh- rew that best, fit-| bor, from now on—that the rest i buskiy, “we'li|of ws will look to Noose when - | we need a friend.” re | Felix blinked re; 7 e “ « i € EM OZARA KIN x I i AEEP TH BAWL « A-ROLLIN :.. zp e. knows, there's oe 2 tt | Swace loo many yowng stock wear- s X Noose brand” be seid . a rounded Mast tered wal ren bbe b ” i tat Greasy coy wee sed} Ob iphone cae eet re ell et eS 4 the deorsron pet of wo uner the equ Pe