davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

say of the hazard of the nation in placing it's destiny in no small de- gree in your hands?" The naval secretary said, in his prepared ad- dress. Have you done anything which justilies the government in this expression of it's great conf1- dence?
 'The decision of var lies in the hands of young men. In great battle Joffre and Foch, Ludendorf and Fon Hindenburg. may control the organization and direct great strategy, but in the main, whether he will or not our destiny must be confided to young men in war when old men fail in the councils of peace"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Yeggmen Make Haul of
 S1. .290 in Park City

Bridgeport. June LP-Yeggmen made haul of $1.29O last night when they forced open the office safe of the Bridgeport Ice Delivery company, 421 Housatonic avenue. Entrance to the building was gaina ed by breaking a pane of glass over the latch of a window. The window was then opened and the outer door of the. safe opened. The inner cham Der of the safe was fQTced open with heavy tools and the cash re- moved.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

adelphia, Mrs Bradford Norman of Newport. Mrs. William T. Lamber of Boston, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Lyman Of Boston and MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hill of Boston.
 Miss Binney, who is 26 years old and who was born in Philadelphia, received her education in the Vest over school in Middlebury, Conn, and in a convent in Paris.
 She is the daughter Of the late Harold o, Binney of Philadelphia. Mir Getting is graduate of Harvard and Immediately upon leaving col lege entered upon a business career. He later Succeeded to the estate and the trusteship of his father.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
 LIES AT DEATHS DOOR
Run Down Crossing Broad Street, Near Her
 Home

With compound fractures of both legs and internal injuries that are expected to result in death, Mrs. Loretta Francicshelli, aged 37, of 93 Broad street is at New Britain Gen. eral hospital on the danger list. This afternoon it was said her chances for recovery are very poor.
 Mrs. Francicshelt was run down by an automobile driven by John J. Niezanta of 1T4 Pleasant street. on Broad street, in front of her home, about 9:10 o'clock last night, as she ran out of the path of an automo- bile going east, and directly in front of Miezanta's car, which was going west, Her son, Rheinhold. was with her but was not struck.
 Miezanta, who is known in sport ing circles as Jack Nlidgeon,' boxer, told the police he was driving at the rate of , or 20 miles an hour when the woman ran in front of his car. He could not say whether or not his car passed over her, but the police are sof the opinion that it did. He stopped his car within eight feet after striking her. and picking her up, assisted Officers Dombrauskas and Walter Wagner to put her into a car owned by Simon Budnick of 210 Curtis street and take her to the hospital.
 The womaus son said he and his mother had been 10 a store at SS Broad street across from their home and she ran to avoid the other car. The left front fender of NIiezanta's car struck her John Smolak of 26 Silver street, John Sowa of 145 Washington street, and other wit nesses eXonerated Miezanta from blame and he was not held by the police.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
TT ANT GONNA RAIN NO MORE" IS
 WEDDING MARCH OF INDIAN COUPLE

Miami, Fla, June LP)--Aborigi- nal America met modern America half way at Musa Isle, near here today when Tony Tommy, a chief tain of a Seminole tribe, married Edna John, his childhood sweet heart of the everglades.
 Chief Tommy, however. softened the tribal customs somewhat. He marched to the altar" with his bride to the once popular jazz tune,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Tt Ain't Gonna Rain no More" played by mechanical piano. The actual ceremony compiled with the Seminole law. Custom requires that the newlyweds spend a long honey- moon in the depths of the ever glades. They disappeared while the tribe celebrated.
 Tommy attended school at Carl isle, Pa. He was 27 years old to- day, reaching his majority under Seminole law.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Steam Pipe Bursts Under
 New York Street Today

New York. June 0Pl-In what appeared to startled pedestrians to be a volcanic eruption in the middle of Fifth avenue at 5Sth street, heavy planking was thrown forty feet in the air this morning when a 20-inch steam pipe burst in an excavation. No one was hurt and traffic was re- sumed after the steam had been shut of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
NEW PORTUGrEsE GOVT

Lisbon, June 9 Pl-GeneraI Gomez Da Costa and Provisional Premier Cabecadas. leaders in the recent Portuguese coup d'etat which drove out Of office Premier Da Silva and caused the resignation of Presi- dent Machado, today selected the ministry Of the new government. This cabinet consists of two military and two naval officers with the re- mainder civilians.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
AMERICANS WIN BY
 ONE POINT MARGIN
Retain Possession of Walker Coli Cup by s 1-2 to 5 1,2 Score
JONES' PLAY BRILLIANT
It was George Fon Elm's Feat in Holding Hezlet to Tie That Gave United States Golfers Needed Margin to Win the Contest,

St. Andrews, Scotland, June LPl- The Walker cup, premier team trophy of amateur golf, will remain in the United States another two years. The American stars, after gaining lead of three matches to one in yesterdays foresome, came successfully through the singles to- day.
 The British put up a gallant fight, however and the final point score was: America, 619; Great Britain, 53s.
 Fon Elm Holds Hezlct
 George Fon Elm's feat in holding Major c. o. Hezlet to a tie gave the needed margin to win. Bobby Jones,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Six Persons Killed During Storm Sweeping Oklahoma

Pawhuska, Okla. June 8 P,-Slx persons were dead today as the re- suit of storm that swept over northern Oklahoma last night, ac- cordlng to reports reaching here. sffre Of the victims were drowned and the sixth struck by lightning. Those drowned were all members of one family.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Shriners to Hold 1927
 Session at Atlantic City

Philadelphia, June 3 LP}-Atlantic City was chosen today for the 1927 Shrine convention. Crescent Temple of Trenton, N. J., which has Jurisdiction over At lantic City will be the host.
 Five cities were in the contest, Atlanta, New Orleans, Cleveland and Springfield. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
YET GETS s1.I25 PENSION

Washington, June Pl-Totally blind for many years but carried on the pension roll as merely disabled. Benjamin Garnett, 79-year-old Civil war veteran of Salem, Kentucky. has Just been awarded back pension money amounting to s14S5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES AGAINST MAKING CHANGES
 N PROHIBITION STATUTES
DECISION OF WAR IS
 WITH THE YOUNG MEN
Says Sec. Wilbur in, Ad- dress to Annapolis
 Graduates Today

Annapolis, Md, June LP}-The decision of war lies in the hands of young men.
 fs This was the message of Secretary Wilbur to the graduating class at the naval academy.
 If you feel that you gre hazard ing much in surrendering something of your liberty to the unknown de- mands of your nation, what shall we
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Jess SWeetser and Watts Gum won their matches by good margins 1 Francis Ouimet was defeated by Roger Wethered, the bright star of the English team; Jess Guilford fell before Robert Harris, another for mer British champion: R 7H, .Tac- kenzie was defeated Is E. r. .Lorcy in q close match and Robert A. Gardner bowed to Arthur Jamieson, Jr.
 Same Score As 1928
 The score was the same by which 1 the United States won in 1923. As the match between Von Elm and Hczlet was the decisive one. the turning point in this contest came at the 31st hole, where they were all square.
 Eon Elm was hdnkared off the tee, while Hezlet pulled his tee shot. The American put his approach two yards past the pin. while the Brit isher's second was eight yards past Non Elm missed his two-yarder for four, and Hezlet missed his sec ond putt for the hole.
 This really defeated Hezlet. as had he won that hole, he would have finished one up instead of all square with his American opponent And the match score would have resulted in tic instead of a victory for the Americans.
 Of course this close figuring mere ly concerns the match as it ap- peared in it's closing stages, for in retrospect there stands out the splendid work of the Americans in the foursomcs yesterday, which really laid the foundation for the victory, and the redoubtable shots that came off the clubs Of Jones' SWeetscr and Gum in the Ameri. cans singles victories.
 Results of Playing
 Watts Gum of Atlanta defeated w, G. Brownlow g and S.
 George Fon Elm of Los Angeles and Major C. O. Hezlet ended their S6 holes all square. giving each half point. This made the total point score at that time 1-2 for American and 1-2 for Great Brit ain, clinching the American victory.
 Robert Harris, former British champion, defeated Jesse Guilford of Boston, and 1.
 Arthur Jamieson defeated Robert A. Gardner, captain of the American team and i.
 F. r. Storey defeated Roland Mackenzie of Washington, and 1.
 Rogert Wethered former British champion defeated Francis Ouimet , and 1, This made the point score 3 and in favor of the American.
 Jess Sweetser defeated Sir Ernest HOlderness four and three, making the point score five to one in favor of 1. the American.
 After reaching the turn in the , afternoon four up, Sweetser lost the ! short twenty-nine, four to three, by . a wide tee shot. He got back the . hold at the thirty second, which he won. four to five to become dormy four. He got half in fours at the thirty third, giving him the match, four up and three to play.
 The cards for the first nine holes of the Sweetser- -Holdernvss after noon round;
 Sweetser ... 1 4 4 5 1 43 8-36 5 . 4 D D , 8 3-3S |. In Sweetser ,.. 4 4 . 3 A
 In Holderness 1 3 5 3 ,
 Jones Defeats Tolley
 Bobby Jones showed the way for the rest of the American Walker cup golfers by defeating Cyril Tolley. 12 up and II to play. The match, the first 10 finish, brought the American point score to four, as against one for the British.
 Jones victory on the twenty-ffth green over Tolley was the soundest ever administered to an opponent in the annals of the Walk er cup competitions. Bobby shot
 Continued on Page lS)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
HAYNES HARVARD COACH

Cambridge, Mass, June 3,-Her- bert II. Haines, coach of the Har- yard freshman crew. today was ap- pointed head coach of rowing to succeed Edward A. Stevens, whose resignation was announced last night. It was made plain that the appointment was for the present sea- son only.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
l.OOo. 900 FIRE IN HAVANA

Hayana, June Pl-t'ire this .loruing across the bay at Regala destroyed the warehouse of the ,ucrican Agricultural and Chemical aapgny. more than loo explosions f chemicals nd@ gasoline threw shes and tartors two miles away. he loss is estimated at S1.o0O,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
THE WEATHER

Hartford, June 3-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday: slight change in temperature
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Continued on Page l8)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Average Daily Circulation For msy TtyA 2stR afo'ns ,'. 13,209
Evening star., 1926-04-21
RISE IS BROADER
IN BOND MARKET
Profit taking Sales Are Rap
idly Absorbed in To-
days Trading.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.


Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 2f-The advance
in the bond market broadened out to-
day 10 include issues generally in
active and those offering a higher
yield than the ones which have prin-
cipally engaged attention in the move
ment SO far. At the same time the
hishergrade savings bank mortgages
maintained their position and profit
taking sales were rapidly absorbed.
In the United States Government list
the feature was the fourth AZ. which
at 1913 We're higher than at any pr2vi-
GUS time this year and which com
pares with 10310. the record high for
all time. established last July. Corpo-
ration bonds in demand included
Atchison adjustments. Rock Island,
Arkansas and Louisiana AIS. Wabash
5l2s and Canadian Northern 612 s
among the rails, am among the utili-
ties, Pacific Power and Light 5s above
par and Consolidated Gas 5 12S around
LOG.
More attention was paid TO the
foreign group because of the success
Of the 30,000,000 offering of Republic
of Uruguay 6s. The Offering was
96;2 and the bonds were over-sub-
scribed, selling at "a ~ point premium
on the exchange. Other South Amer,
lean obligations were stimulated, the
Brazil Is going to "a and the Brazil
SIS to 104, both the highs of the cur
rent advance, In the European list
hungarian municipal 712s had a run
up to SS
New York City fractions were
again the leaders of speculative
domestic issues. Interborough refund:
ing 5s stamped and unstamped. and
New York Railways income 6s moved
in large blocks at suddenly advanc-
ing prices.
Hudson and Manhattan income IS
were very strong above 50, although
here the incentive was doubtless the
increased earnings and the investment
position. Brooklyn Manhattan Tran
sit 6s crossed 90 for the same reason
Fluctuations in Marine 6s We're rapid
Western Maryland As We're promi
nent today in the higher Welding
railway class. Missouri Pacific gen
erai As held Wednesdays gain anC
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 5s i'm
proved upon their position. Among
lnduStrials Inland Steel 5las and Mid
vale Steel IS were in favor. Tn.
sugar issues We're not much changed
but Cuba Company 6s We're active a No
strong.
Besides the Uruguay issues. new
offerings included $1,000, 900 Consoli
dated Cement 6l2 per cent notes "a
par. The $1S.632 900 Chicago an,
Northwestern general mortgage 4&s
priced to Weld 43s per cent were al
sold.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
TREND|SUPWARD
IN STOCK DEALINGS
A. C. L. Responds to Higher
Dividend Payment-Motors
Also Show Gain.

special Dispatch 10 The star
NEW YORK. April 21.-Railway
shares took the lead in the stock mar
ket today, getting ready for the series
IF March traffic statements which have
begun coming cut and which indicate
favorable comparisons with the month
a year ago.
Atlantic Coast Line had remark
able jump. AtchiSon went up 3
points. Chicago and Northwestern
Vas bought at a rise of over a point.
New York Central went up over 2
points. New Haven and Rock Island
over'a point Other railway shares
were strong, with advances of a half
point to a point all along the line.
Heavy short covering came into the
motors. Mack Truck was a feature.
Hudson Motor was bid up sharply
and so was General Motors. There
was considerable activity in Pierce
Arrow above "a. as compared with
the close Tuesday at 23s4. Du Pont
went along with General Motors
Nash was also active at advancing
prices.
Sugar stocks came in for more at
tention. These stocks were so we'll
liquidated some time ago that they
are mostly in the hands of people VINO
have adjusted their minds to the low
prices for the sugar product, and who
are willing to wait until the time
comes when the extensive CUBAN
production will come down.
The local fractions were again very
strong. Interborough Rapid Transit
made q new high for' the year.
Brooklyn Manhattan, Hudson anu
Manhattan and Third Avenue were in
keen demand. No fresh light was
thrown upon the reasons which had
been set forth, such as the proposed
zoning system. to account for the
strength of these stocks.
General Electric had one of its IA
miliar swift run-ups. Buying was re
sumed in International Mercantile Ma
vine preferred. Allied Chemical shot
forward and there was quite notable
upward swing in COca-Cola. The sell
ing pressure was lifted from Mont
gomery Ward and from United States
Rubber, the latter rallying easily.
Baldwin Locomotive and American
Brake Shoe We're strong, and SO was
American Locomotive.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 21.-The demand
for Florida new crop potatoes was de-
cidedly improved today, with receipts
light Jobbing sales for No. Spauld-
ing Rose were transacted at S11 to s12
per double-headed barrel of about los
pounds Bermuda No. ! red Bliss
Wholesaled at chiefly Sl4.
The market situation for old crop
potatoes appears somewhat brighter
Upstate sacked potatoes peddled out
at mainly $7.75 to IS per $50 pounds
and Maine offerings from $3.50 to
$S.75.
Receipts of barreled apples were
light. Baldwins. fancy, grade A. 21a
inch. sold at S375 to $3.50 per barrel
Ordinary and scalded stock ranged
from $3.50 to S3.25.
Supplies of old crop onions We're
moderate. Hundred-pound sacks of
western New York yellows changed
hands in car lots at $340 to $3.50 and
reds at 1925.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Bankers Finding
Demand for Bonds
Exceeding Supply
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 2l.-lnvest-
ment bankers are bewailing the fact
that new offerings of bonds are not
adequate to supply the demand. More
money is seeking investment in
obligations bearing fixed rates of in
terest than at any other time for
several months, say dealers.
Switching from stocks to bonds is
increasing in volume. Buying by in
surance companies and financial in
stitutions other than savings banks
also shows an appreciable increase.
Investment bankers are urging
corporations which contemplate
financing in the near future to take
advantage of the present strong
market TO obtain their capital needs.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK up: Stocks-Strong;
investment rails up to 10 points,
lead rise. BOnds-Higher; many rails
and industrials rally | to i points.
Foreign exchanges-Mixed; japanese
ven at 1926 high; Belgian franc at
new low. Cotton-Firm heavy rains
trexas. Sugar-Steadier; firm spot
market. Coffee-Quiet; light trade
buying.
CHICAGO: Wheat-Firm; strength
Winnipeg. Corn-Higher; light re
ceipts. Cattle-Steady. Hogs-Firmer
Evening star., 1926-04-21
EARNINGS DECREASE.

NEW YORK, April u OP).-
Nipissing Mines Co. Ltd, reported
net income OF s721.09S for 1925 after
expenses, equal 10 80 cents a share.
against $l,079.643 or SO cents a share
in 1924. Nipissing Mining Co. Ltd.
the stock of which is owned By
Nipissine Mines reports net profits
of S65S.3S4 for the year, against
$l,116,413 in 1924
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BAD WEATHER SENDS
WHEAT PRICE UPWARD
DustStorms Attract Attention
and Values Reflect Their
Effect-Corn Higher

CHICAGO, April 2l-Good buyIng
developed in the wheat market today,
and prices both for wheat and corn
moved upgrade after an early de
cline News of duststorms in the
Dakotas and other States, and in Can
ada as well, attracted much attention,
1t being asserted that considerable re
seeding would be necessary. Talk was
also current that but little wheat is
now available at Duluth except for
millers at Minneapolis and the East.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
CLOSING Is STRONG.
Scattered Realizing Sales Well Alb.
sOrbed In Final Hour.

NEW YORK, April q OP).-The
closing was strong. Scattered realiz-
ing sales were we'll absorbed in the
final hour and scores of representa-
tive rails and industrials moved with
out interruption into higher ground.
Commercial Solvents a. extended it's
gain to 8 points and Mack Truck,
Hudson, Coca Cola and Woolworth
maintained advances Of 3 to Az
points. Sales approXimated 1,4O0 900
shares.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. April 81 (SpeciaU.-
Poultry, .live-Young chickens. pound.
30a40 Winters, 45a50; springers, so
ass; old hens. 33a34: Leghorns, 80:
old roosters, 20: ducks. 27a35: guinea
fowls. each, 75aS5; old, S5a50; pigeons,
pair, 40.
Eggs-Receipts. SIG cases: native
and nearby fresh. dozen. offered at
29a291a.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
3Sa40: prints. 4Oa42: ladies'. 34a35:
store packed. %: dairy prints. 3Oa32;
process butter, 66a67; rolls, 30a32.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co
NEW YORK. April 2t R).-

NEW YORK, April q OP).-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations Gn
rents): Great Britain, demand,
485 1916; cables. Assn: 60-day bills
on banks, 4.S1 1915. France, demand,
1884,; cables, 3.34. Italy, demand
OF; cables, 4.O23s
Demand-Belgium 3.5712: Germany,
1873; Holland 40. 10; Norway. 2172;
sweden, 26.76; Denmark. 26.14; Switz-
erland, 1881; Spain, 14.40; Greece,
l25; Poland, 1880; Czechoslovakia.
- 96: Jugoslavia, 1.76: Austria. IA Ru-
mania. .39R Argentina, 40.37la; Bra
Il, IA; Toxic. 47.31A; Shanghai,
.0.12la; Montreal, 10O.156s.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
JUST GO TO WORK EARLIER.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-As
usual, Philadelphia will go on daylight
saving time Sunday, but as this is
q city measure only, the clocks will
not be set back Business houses ard
banks will simply open an hour
EARLIER.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 21.-The cotton
goods market continued quiet today
Print cloth quotations We're un-
changed at "a cents for 64x60s and
8a4 cents for 68X72s The raw silk
market was steady.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
RUBBER ADVANCES.
.c!aI Dispatch to The Star.

sper!aI Dispatch u The Star.
NEW YORK. April 2l--Crude rub
Der, smoked rib sheets, was quoted
at 4S12 cents at noon today. This
compares with AS cents for TUESDAY.
% e cents a month ago and 4Sis cents
q wear ago.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
PAYS $50 DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. April 81 CP).-The
Great National Mexican Smelling
Company has declared a dividend of
500. a total of $40 in disbursements
this year.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
APPROVE AMALGAMATION.

NEW YORK. April y LPl.-
Stockholders of the Railway Steel
Spring Co. today approved the plan
of amalgamauon with the American
Locomotive Co, which recently also
was authorized by stockholders of
that company.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. April 21 CP).-Butter
higher; receipts. 6.46l tubs; creamery.
extras. 37L; standards, 37A; extra
firsts, 36a3612; firsts, 35a35i2: seconds.
32a34. Eggs, unchanged; receipts,
81 .673 cases.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
OPERATIONS ARE CUT.

NEW YORK. April 21, (P).-Sub-
of the United States Steel
are operating under 90
per cent of capacity compared with
95 per cent week ago. The average
for the industry is about "a per cent.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The resignation of j. W. Platten,
who has been director of the New
York Dock Co. since 1914. was ac-
cepted yesterday at meeting of the
board.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
{ Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co.

Noon -
Adirond. p. & L. c. 6s 1929. io2la 1os 5ef
Alum Co. of Amer Is 1888. 106& 107 Il
4mer Beet Sugar 6s 1895. 96% 9S
Am Tel & Tel. Co. As 1929. 97s4 gS
anaconda Copper 6s 1929. 102 "a lO3
(ssociated OIL 6s 1895. r.. 1921 1O3
a Raltimore e. Ohio 6s 1929. 102% 1O3
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1896. -. 95L g8
{ 7entral of Georgia 6s 1929 1925 103
-hiN. Mil & St Paul 6s 1894 l04 I04%
: hi r. !. G. Pac B y $ 1926 100 I0OL
City of Lyons 6s 1884. S3la S41a
6,oiumb. G. & Z. st 5s 1927 100ls 100%
: Continental g. & Y. 5s 1927. 90 100&
I9ederated Metals rs 1899. =. 81 93
Usher Body Corp. 5s 1925. 99Ts 100%
goodyear T. & r. IS 1881. 10 110Z
Great Northern rs 1896. -. 11314 113%
Gulf Oil Corp, Pa. 8 rs 1928 10Q& 101 u
humble Oil 5lhs 1889 -. 102 102 u
n ST. p. & S. S. N. Jas 1881 l03& 103 X
No. Pac r. r. Co. 5s 1927. 100s 100as
Gorris & Co. IN 1880. -. 105 Il LOG
Ntv York Central 6s 1885. 107L 10S II
ar hon Short Line As 1929. 97S4 9S
Penr1a. R. r. Is 1890. -. 107S 107 n
sinclair c. Oil P. c. IS 1928 1001a 100 u
swift & Co. 5s 1882. 49,. 9Sih 90
1-nion Oil of Calf, 5s 1888. go 90 y
zion Pac. r. r c. As 1927. 99ss 99ts
Il ser s aV8Ssi5 8SiGn ~ 1889 isss 11g@R 1Gsx
Westinghouse 4. &M. rs 1881 1O5s4 106 -
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
q Paid this year. no regular rate; bor
extra sPayable in preferred stock. tPlua
4% in stock payable 20 quarterly: SPlus