davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
IIDDU UNN0VED
BY FAILURE

CHICAGO. Sept. e.-s'I should
worry" said Jiddu Krishnamurti.
What Is 1t to me whether Chicago
is disappointed or not?" Struggling
his well.tailored shoulders over ex-
preasions Of disappointment BY his
fellow Theosophists at the failure
Of 1.-THE Voice to speak through
him, the young Brahmin protege
OF DR., Annie Besant went on in
this wise:
1T Is something that can be
turned on or off like an electric
light? You think, perhaps. 1t Is like
inserting d new record in q phono-
graph. It is to laugh.
You think YOU could order
Murillo to sit down at his palette
in your noisy, throbbing Loop and
have hing paint masterpiece2
Could Milton have turned out Para
disc Lost in boiler factory? No,
sir, only under favorable conditions
can the inspiration, the divine at
flatus, come.
fake? I could do that. maybe,
but this is not vaudeville act and
I am no ventriloquist with gro
tesque puppet. I could never feel
right II I deceived my followers.
"It was too stuffy in that hall.
There was not enough air and the
people were so restless. The Voice
did not speak, that is all"
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
DEAN or CONNECTICUT
PRESS DIES, AGED 10

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. Co.
With honors bestowed only on the
first citizens bf Connecticut, Charles
Hopkins Clark, dean of newspaper
men in this State, will be laid to
rest here Wednesday in the pres.
ence OF many leaders of state and
nation.
Mr.. Clark, for fifty-five years con.
Mr.. Clark. for fifty-five years con.
died Sunday night at his home here
after an illness of nearly two
years. He was seventy eight years
old.
For fifty years he had attended
Republican national conventions as
delegate and was considered IA
maker of governors" in his native
state. He was also a director in
local corporations beside being the
active financial and editorial head
Of the Courant.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
RADIO Chez RS
MOUNT
Internatlonal News serviee

DENVER, Sept. 6.Radio pro.
grams from stations In the United
States 20 d long way toward ale.
waiting the loneliness Of members ni
the famous mounted police in the
Icy Northwest. according to q let
ter received at KOA, Rocky Noun.
tain broadcasting station here
Though the Aurora Borealis-
Northern Lights--atfects radio re-
ception at times, the sunless months
OF November, December and Janu'
airy afford splendid reception.
''As the green and gold lights
sweep across the blackened sky
during the activities OF the aurora,
the letter states, there Is a CORE
spending rise and fall in radio re-.
ception. An unusually brilliant
flash Of flaming red and yellow
lights puts the instruments out Of
commission.
The letter, from Sergeant Frank
Al. Barnes OF the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police, states that the
bowling blizzards Of the country ap.
parently had little effect upon the
ethereal waves.
Stationed on the frozen ot1tposts
OF the earth" Sergeant Barnes
wrote, radio Is our only conta;t
with q white mans world.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
.CH|CAGO PLANS
AQUARIUM
By 1nternatlonal News Service

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Chicago-the
ideal summer and winter resort
for fish!
This condition ID to become q
fact, 1t was announced today, with
the opening Of the new Shedd
Aquarium, to be built in Grant
Park here, at cost of $4,000, 900,
donated specifically for this pur-
pose.
According to present plans, the
aquarium will have 131 permanent
exhibition tanks, which win con.
tain greater variety OF fish>sthan
in any aquarium now in existence.
These tanks will range in ca
pacity from ais to 1850 gallons
Of water and in addition there
will be so reserve tanks in which
q reserve supply OF fish for re.
placement purposes viii be kept.
TO make the fish feel at
home" there will be natural fresh
water for the captives from the
nearby rivers and lakes. Arti.
ficially chilled water will be. the
the home OF such fish as trout,
salmon and other cold.water fish
and heated water viii be pro-
vided for the fish from tropical
waters.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
Recipes Certified By Good
Housekeeping Institute

Menus
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Pancakes and syrup
Coffee and Milk
DINNER
Baked Ham and Potatoes
Fresh or Canned String Beans
Bread and Butter
Favored Gelatin with Whipped Cream
SUPPER
Egg Club Sandwich
Sliced Peaches and Cream
MRS. EVERETT III. SMITH.
Lock BOX ., Sterling. Va.
Lima Beans in Tomato Sauce
pint lima beans Cor more)
teaspoon butter
n teaspoon salt
Pinch Of sugar
Little onion
Tomato sauce.
Cook green lima beans until tender
drain, add to each pint the teaspoon of
butter salt and sugar. Add very
thin slice OF onion and enough highly
seasoned tomato sauce (CampbeIIs to.
mato soup win dol TO moisten literally.
MRS. D. d. ALLISON,
S23 Violet Place,
Silver Spring, Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
Y. POLICE HEAD IS
LAUDED FOR RESCUE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-congratu.
Istions poured In today on George
v. Mclaughlin, police commits
mener OF New Yark City, for his
courage in engineering the rescue
Of four youths stranded in dis
abled motorboat in the ocean late
last night.
Hearing the cries of the youths,
Mclaughlin teIephoned for a police
launch and then swan in the dark
20 the disabled craft. He informed
the youths that they would be
rescued and after the police boat
arrived, swan back to Coney Island.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
WORLD ROAD CONGRESS
OPENS IN MILAN. ITALY

MILAN, Sept. 6.-The fifth Inter.
rational Roads Congress got under
way here today following an adj
dress by the Duke of Bergamo, who
opened the congress as a repre-
sentative OF the King Of Italy.
Two thousand delegates, represent
ing so nations, are assemblies for
the meeting.
q. H. Macdonald Of Washington
heads the American delegation.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
Lima Beans IN Tomato Sauce
Pear and Ginger Sauce

A spicy, yet delicate flavor which
proves very pleasing TO serve with
frozen cream. Combine three
fourths cupful OF sugar, oHie-haIf
cupful Of water, and one cupful Of
finely chopped pears. Boil for ten
minutes or until the pears are ten
der. Then add three tablespoon.
fuIs 81 chopped preserved ginger
and cook three minutes longer.
Serve ice-cola.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

An international conference on
coal and its many uses will be
held at Pittsburgh IN November.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
BED UNCOVERED
BY NEW ALARM
By InternationaI News Service

LONDON. Sept. s. Lis-abeds
have new enemy in an invention
just patented here by Professor A.
M. Low, the distinguished Eng
lish scientist.
The invention Is one of the
simplest known, and can be pos
sessed by anyone having an alarm
clock. The clock is placed on q
small wooden shelf clipped on the
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
Times Giues Prizes
For Menus and Recipes

Send in your favorite
recipe or menu to the Food
Editor of The Washington
Times. Each Monday five
brize recipes and menus will
be printed, 81 being paid for
each. Al SIS prize viii also
be awarded for the best
recipe submitted during the
month and IS for the best
menu.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
Salmon Wiggle

3 tsaspoonfuls Of butter.
slice OF onion.
/ cupfuI OF thin cream.
cupful Of cooked rice.
cupfuls Of salmon freed from skin
and bones and flaked.
X cupfuI OF tomato cataup.
salt and pepper to taste.
Melt the butter in q hot frying pan,
add the onion and fry light brown,
then add stirring, the cream rice and
flalxed salmon. Cook until hot through
then add the catsup. Serve on toast
with lettuce salad.
MARIE EITIsAL.IE MORAN,
- Pm. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

footraiI of the bed facing the
sleeper. A silk thread Is wound
round the alarm winder and at.
tached to a trigger pivoted on q
screw on the shelf.
The clock IL set before retir.
ing, and when the alarm winder
revolves and the bell rings, the
thread causes the trigger to drop.
A weight is attached to the trigger
by another silk thread which slips
OFF catch as the trigger ialls.
A string attached to the weight
passes over the bed rail and is
linked TO the bed-clothes by elastic
sock-suspenders. As the weight
falls to the floor, off come the bed.
clothes.
An International conference on
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
JOTTINGS FROM.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 81
More than 500 attended the AMMAN
dale day celebration and community
fair held at the Annandale consoli.
dated schoolhouse Saturday. There
werc over 100 different exhibitions
OF produce grown in the community.
The most interesting was the exhibit
Of the ossian Hall farm, owned b.
former Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph L. Bristow, and since the
destruction of the Ravensworth
House, the Oldest manor house in
northern Fairfax county.
After an old-fashioned tournament,
Senator Frank Ball made an ad-
dress. and there was dacing. The
proceeds will be used to equip the
new schoolhouse.
Labor Day here is featured by the
first aquatic meet at the new mu-
nicipal swimming pool. Over 150 en-
tries have been received by Fire
Chief Duncan, who is in charge OF
the meet. The events start at $3.50
and prizes are offered.
Mrs. Lawrence Briggs, Whining
ton, Del, was slightly injured yes
terday when an automobile riven
by he- husband collided with an au-
tomobile driven by ]. Lee Davis, col
o.ed. 1919 / st. n. W.. washington,
on the Fort Humphrey road. She
was treated at The Alexandria Hos
pital.
Judge Snow in Police Court to-
morrow viii probably face the big
geat docket since his incumbency.
Up to nine o'clock this morning
there had been 81 arrests.
More than $4,000 carloads Of
Southern peaches were handled by
the Southern Railway during the
season just closing, 5000 moving
east through Potomac Yards: 393
special peach trains were run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
WHEAT PRICES DROP
ON WEATHER REPORT
Conditions in Canada and Large
Receipts at Winnipeg Bear
ish Factors.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. September 20.-Influ-
enced by favorable weather in Canada
and by large receipts at Winnipeg.
wheat values here averaged lower to-
day during the early dealings. Corn
market weakness was an additional
bearish factor. May corn touching the
lowest price yet this season. Starting
unchanged to y off, wheat continued
easy. although at times scoring slight
gains. Corn opened unchanged at So
lower and subsequently underwent a
material setback all around. Oats
held almost steady. Provisions were
firm.
With indications pointing to around
10000 bushels increase of the
United States wheat visible supply to-
day and with world shipments this
week nearly double those of a year
ago, wheat buyers today showed con
siderable caution. The domestic vis-
BILE supply total was expected to GO
above 10000, 900 bushels before today's
close. Meanwhile predictions were
current that Canadian farmers would
market between 10000, 900 and $4,000
900 bushels of wheat within the next
two weeks.
Absence of frost and posting NJ
further amounts of corn here as out
of condition had q bearish effect on
the corn market. Besides. prospects
were for enlarged receipts of corn
here, upward of 100000 bushels
having been purcha Sed last week to
arrive here from country stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
BONDS OF FLORIDA
RAILROADS REACT
S. A. L. Issues Affected Most.
French List Prominent in
Foreign Group.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. September 2o.-Fea-
lures Of the day in bonds were the con
tinued firmness in the foreign list and
the reaction in the obligations of some
of the railroads serving Florida. The
latter development was. of course. the
direct result of the storm reports in
the morning newspapers.
Seaboard Air Line issues were af
fected the most. The adjustment ~,
which had ranged between so and !.
all last week. dipped to 1919 for Il loss
of nearly Il point under fairly large
transactions. The other active Sea
board issue Is the consolidated 6S of
1915. These gave way also. but not
quite so much. SeabOard All Florida
6s were down a half point at 50. Flor
ida East Coast 5s were better support
ed, but this is a high-grade bond.
Only a few of the other railroad
bonds We're moderately changed. En-
cept in the Erie list and there only
to q moderate extent. there was no
rise corresponding to the activity and
strength in railroad stocks. Erie con-
vertible ID As went up fractionally
with the stock.
st. LOuiS-San Francisco income ~
held around their recent best price.
but did little more. Such speculative
favOrites as International Great
Northern adjustments, Denver & Rio
Grande Western SIS. Chicago. Great
Western as and Missouri. Kansas.
Texas adjustments were sluggish.
Delaware & Hudson convertible IS
crossed 100 against the preceding close
of 119, but that was a special case.
French issues held their place Of
prominence in the foreign group. De
partment of the Seine Is at 9l12 and
French Republic So at 105 duplicated
their best price of the year. Rhinelbe
rs with warrants were the leaders
among the German obligations.
Cologne Gas were in demand at one
time. On the other hand Italian -
Jagged around 80.
Domestic industrials were Irregular.
Oil 6s sagged below 1903. which
was lower than at any time last week.
Andes Mining IS declined fractionalv
and at 1853 We're off . points from
last weeks top. New York State Rail.
ways 612s duplicated their previous
low of the year CRANKY Mining ~
opened down over point and then
rallied. On the other hand the strictly
investment bonds were we'll supported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Iradlng was very UgnL on the
Washington Stock Exchange when
the weeks business opened with
transactions in only three stocks and
four bond issues. Potomac Electric
Power preferred was strong, opening
at 1917 and closing at 1075s. Two
sales We're recorded in Washington
Gas Light stock, both at 20, and there
was one sale of District Of Columbia
Paper preferred at 80.
In the bond division Potomac Elec-
trio Consolidated IS sold at 101. Wash
ington Railway and Electric General
Refunding IS came out on $500
transaction at 103A, and the market
closed with Capital Traction 5s SELL
ing at 101H.
Members of the exchange freely
discussed the tremendous financial
losses in the Florida hurricane, de-
claring that they will be felt severely
in every part of the United States be-
cause Of the vast sums Of money
that have been invested there by
people from every State in the Union.
Bonds Called at Premium.
The s3ao,ooo of first mortgage
bonds now outstanding on the In
III dIISC IodidAIi6o A5oNo 1A>~'O
called for payment on October 16
next at $102 and accrued interest.
The issue was UNDERWATER and
sold by the F. H. Smith Co. in Oc-
tober, 1922, in the total sum of $780,
900. Through the company'S plan
Of amortization and monthly sink
ing fund payments, the issue has now
been reduced to 100000.
The interest rate on these bonds
was 61a per cent for the first five
years of the term and 8 per cent
for the last five years. The Insurance
Building, a seven-story office bulld
ing, is located at the northeast cor
ner Of Fifteenth and 1 streets
northwest.
Building Progressing Rapidly.
James Berry, president of the
Perpetual Building Association. stated
today that the company's new home
at the corner Of Eleventh and +
streets would be ready for occupancy
on January /. While the handsome
structure appears to be far advanced,
yet there is a great deal to be done
in finishing the inside. The building
will cost approximately 100000 has
double the floor space over the ola
building and will have every modern
convenience, including extra large
vault space. The present officers are;
James Berry, president; Arthur e.
Bishop, vice president; Marvin A.
Custis. treasurer; Joshua w. Carr,
secretary; r. C. Baltz, assistant secre-
tary: Arthur G. Bishop. attorney;
Arthur G.. Bishop and Franklin w.
Harper. auditors; John c. Scofield.
status of loans; Vernon G. Owen, ap-
praiser; +. G. Baltz and Vernon u.
owen. trustees. and James Berry,
Arthur G.. Bishop and James w. Carr,
executive committee. The above
named officers and George Wright
form the board of directors.
The association, which was or
ganized A years ago. has shown
steady and substantial growth since
that time and the officers are looking
forward with great interest to moving
into their new home from their pres
ent temporary quarters nearby.
Much concern was felt here today
over the welfare Of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, September 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes. barrel, 1.50a45O; 100
pounds, 125a3.00; sweet potatoes, bar
rel. 1.25a3.00; hushel. 50a1.10; vans,
barrel. 1.00a2 so: beans. bushel, lisa
so; heetS. 100. 2.o0a3.00; cabbage. 100,
4.00a5. 90: carrots. 100. 4.00a5. 90; Gel
cry, crate, l.5Ca@.a0 corn dozen, 12a
20; cucumberS, basket, 75a1.5 egg
plants. basket, 40a60: lettuce. box,
50a 100; lima beans, buShel. 3.00a3 so;
onions, 100 pounds. 1.25a2 90; peppers,
basket. 25a5O; squash, basket, 40a60;
tomatoes, basket. scars; packing
stock. bushel. 1.00a115.
Apples-Bushel. SCALES; basket, 15a
40: crab apples, basket. 30a50; can
taloupes, basket, 25a65; crate, 75a
100; honeydews. crate, 1.5oa2 %:
damsons, basket 75a1.00: peaches,
hushel. 1.O0a2.25; pears, bushel. LISA
2.25; hamper, 40a75; watermelons,
100, 5.00a25.00.
Grain and Hay Prices.
Wheat-No. .. red Winter. domestic
spot, 1.4l; No. red Winter, garlicky,
spot. 1.34l4. EaG-lot sales OF nearby
at wharf, LIS to 1.23. Cargoes on
grade, No, red Winter, garlicky,
1885,.
No. >. spot. export, no quotations;
No. 8, spot. export, no quotations.
Sales. bag lots of white. delivered at
10.
Oats-No. ?. new, 44l2a45 per
buShel: No. 3, old, no quotation.
Rye-Nearby, new, 90a1.00 per
bushel; No. >, export. spot, no quota
tons.
Hay-Receipts, 33 tons. The range
OF prices on good hay in cloyer-mixed
and timothy is from S21 to So per
ton. and there is no surplus Offering
of the better qualities of timothy
Low grade and bad order hay has 10
definite market value, ii being more
a question of finding a buyer for such
stock.
Dairy Products.
Live poultry Spring chickens.
pound, 25a29; Leghorns, 23a26: old
hens, 20a2S: old roosters. 90; ducks,
25a27; small and poor. 1Sa20; guinea
fowl, each. scars: pigeons. pair, 20a 80.
Eggs - Receipts. GAP cases: native
and nearby firsts in free cases. dozen,
offered at 3Sa39.
Butter - Good to fancy creamery,
41a46; prints, 46a4S block, 45a47:
ladies'. 32a33: rolls. 2Sa32; store pack.
ed, IS: dairy prints. 2Sa32; process
butter, 3sa37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
EXPORTS ARE LARGER.

BALTIMORE, September 20
The report of the maritime exchange
for last week shows an increase in
exports of food products. There
were exported 1S,499 barrels of -four,
as compared with 1859 for the pre-
yious week, and 70S,646 bushels of
grain. represented by 6S7.217 bushels
of wheat and 21,429 of corn. The
previous week 315,799 bushels of
wheat were exported. In addition to
the above, the report gives 2,634,s23
pounds of copper as among the ex-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
WOOL PRICES STRONG.

BOSTON, September 20 (SpeciaD.
The wool market started the week
with active inquiry for wool and i'll
dications of further Strengthening
in prices. Manufacturers are resist
ing the tendency to mark up values.
but stocks are being steadily reduced
in consumers hands. and n heavy ex-
port movement has been in progress.
Activity here at the moment is in
territory woods. Fleece woods are
quiet Pulled woods are again in
strong demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
POTATO MARKET WEAK

CHICAGO, september 20 (P).-Po
tatoes-Receipts. FAC cars; on track,
427; total United States shipments
Saturday. 1.l33; Sunday, 80 cars.
trading fair; market weak; Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites. l.s5a2.00.
bulk. 1.75a1.90; Minnesota sacked
round whites, 1.75a1.s5; Minnesota
North Dakota sacked Red River
Ohios. 2.O3a2.l5; Idaho sacked rurals.
o.00a2f0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
FLOUR BARELY STEADY.

NEW YORK, September 20 R.-
Flour barely steady; Spring patents,
Z .4Oa7.55; soft Winter straights. 6.1Oa
{. so; hard Winter straights, 7.00a7.50.
Rye easy: No. 2 Western, 1.07A
f. O. b. New York and LOS c. /. f. ex-
port. Barley easy: mailing. S412a861a
c. i. f. New York. Pork dull mess,
81. 90: family, AZ 00a44.00. Lard easy;
Middle West, 14.95a15.05. Tallow easy:
special loose. SIS; extra. S1a Wheat
futures opened easy; domestic, De
cember, 1898 May. Las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
HUDSON INCOME DROPS.

NEW YORK. September 20 R).--
Net income of Hudson Motor Car co.
for the quarter ended August 81 de
clined to 81 ,926 .645. equal to S1.2O a
share, from $3,311,3 14. or $2.49 a share
the preceding quarter. and S6.926 .554.
or 1924 a share, in the corresponding
quarter last year. Net income for the
nine months ended August 81 was 81.
9S3,983. equivalent to S. a share.
against $16,722, 269. or $12.66 a share.
year ago. The company's fiscal year.
which ended November 80. has been
changed to conform with the calendar
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
MONEY RATE LOWER.

CLEVELAND. September 20 (Spe-
ctan.-The realty holders of this
(Cuyahogal county are paying their
real estate debts in such a manner
that 5ia and 6 per cent money for
real estate purposes is being offered
by many money brokers. The vol
ume Of new mortgages recorded is
declining, while those Cancelled are
increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK. September 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Crude rubber, smoked ribbed
sheets. advanced a cent at today's
noon quotation of al cents. This
compares with 40 cents a month ago
and 81 cents 81 year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. September 90 R.-
The visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes. in BUSH
els: Wheat. increased 4,377 900; corn,
decreased ,065. 900; oats. increased
III 900; rye, increased 217 900; barley,
increased 331 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS. September 20 R.-Prices
moved irregularly on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent renteS, 4S
francs % centimes: exchange on Lon
don, 173 francs so centimes; per
cent loan, 81 francs IS centimes; the
dollar was quoted at s5 francs "a
centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
STEEL PLANTS BUSY.

NEW YORK. September 90 GP).-
Steel ingot production in the Youngs-
town Valley is at 90 per cent of capac-
itY. Sheet and tin mill output also is
at about the same rate. About IS of
the SO independent and 30 United
States Steel furnaces in the district
will manufacture steel this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
BUTTER rs EASY.

CHICAGO, September 90 P).-
Butter, easy: receipts, 9.424 tubs;
creamery. extras. A; standards, AZ;
extra firsts. 42a43; firsts, 37Ra40; sec.
Onds, 33a36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
ON NEW YORK BONDS
STOCK EXCHANGE


Sales. High Low. Close.
Winchester A7hs. 105 104% lO4N
Youngstn q T s.. 81 l04N 104M 104N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK September >" Up
Bar silver, 6sia, Mexican dollars, ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
Hourly Sales ON n. Y. Market.
1oa.m 507,600 IL am. S24.700
70 n. l.oS8,40O 1p.m1, llS.200

Dividend rates 40 given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
Attest Quarterly or half yearly declar atoms
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
'Partly stock: tPPsrtly extra; iPayable
this year--no regular rate: bPlus 1o% in
common stock payable 2h % ouartly. cPlus
able in cash or stock. fPlus . u 9. in stock
gPlns $50 share in stock. hPlus 81 in
special stock. illus IL III special stock
jPlus - 20 III stock