davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

rested merely for handing a leaflet
to Negro taxi driver.
Lynching Grows.
While an orgy of lynching is 60
ing on in Alabama with the gov
ernor offering rewards for the MUIR
der of Negroes, and the Senate in
special session is speeding naval
preparation 'or a new world war.
thu American Negro Labor Con-
gress, which is holding protest meet
ings at the Jim Growing" of the
Negro Gold Star Mothers, had is
sued the following slogans for sup
port by both white and Negro work
ers:
Down with segregation and jim
CrowiSm! Down with imperialism
and its lynching terror! Long live
the solidarity of the black and white
workers.
For full political, economic and
social equality!
"For the right of self-determina.
ton for the Negro masses Of the
South!
Demonstrate on August / against
preparations for a new war!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
Ne GRO WORKERS
Protest AUG. |
At WAR DANCER
Resent Jim-Crowing of
Negro War Mothers

CConfrRRcd from Page OneJ
31.H per cent of the registered Ne.
groes.
But even on the way to death, the
capitalist War Department Jim
Crowed" the Negroes, all military
units listed. if Negro, as Separate,
thu the First Separate Company
of Maryland National Guard" etc
Even Separate" battlefields were
made. And only a comparatiyel~
few Negro officers were allowed
all OF the lowest grade. No Negro
officer was ever allowed to com
mand white soldiers.
The first units of the American
force in France to be sent onto the
firing line; were Negroes. The FIRST
U. S. soldiers decorated for bravery
in action were two Negroes of the
369th Infantry.
During the last imperialist war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

of those new masses who a4e re-
belling against the bourgeoisie. The
general policy of our Saxon COM
rades was not sufficiently directed
towards the leadership of mass
struggles. The united front tactic
was also neglected in the struggle
against the social democracy. The
third great weakness was the lack
of touch with the petty-bourgeois
sections in the towns. Bolshevist
self-criticism must assist our Saxon
comrades to improve things in this
direction.
Brandlerists Defeated.
An energetic offensive against
fascism must be organized in the
coming months in Saxony and
throughout the whole of Germany.
Above all we must c9nvince the
masses of the social democratic
workers who are prepared to fight
against fascism that the Communist
Party is the only organization capa-
BILE of leading this struggle. The
conditions for this work are very
favorable. The Brandlerist agents
of the social democracy have suf-
fered decisive defeat in their at
tempts to carry confusion into the
ranks of the revolutionary working
class.
Without hesitation the Commu-
mist Party will learn the lessons of
the Saxon elections, repair is err
rors, abolish its weaknesses and
work with determination to show
the toiling masses that the pseudo
radical phraseology of the fascists
conceals nothing but devoted SER
vice to capitalism.
The growth of the Communist in
fluence on the one hand and of the
fascist influence on tn eother, mir
rors the general sharpening of class
contradictions in Germany, the
clearer alignment between the bour-
geoisie on the one hand and the
revolutionary working class on the
other. The revolution and the coun-
ter-revolution are mobilizing their
ranks. The Soviet star will smash
the Hakenkreuz!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
READING, PENNA.
MEET ON SUNDAY
Ratification Meetin g
of Pa. Communists

READING, Pa, July 11.-Final
arrangements for the Pennsylvania
State Ratification Convention of the
Communist Party are now under
wey. The convention will be held
at the Red Mems Hall, Walnut St.,
between Eighth and Ninth Sts., here
on Sunday, July 10, at 10 a. m.
The convention will be opened by
big open-air rally on Saturday,
July IL, at 8 p. M, in front of the
socialist" city hall, Eighth and
Washington Sts., here. The main
speaker at this rally will be Frank
Mozer, Philadelphia building trades
worker and candidate for governor
of Pennsylvania on the Communist
Party ticket.
The raiding of the Scranton Party
offices and the attempts of the Of
ficials to drive the Communist
Party into illegality are being fought
back by the workers in the anthra-
cite and by election of delegates to
the convention are proving their
support of the Communist Party.
support of the Communist Party.
More than $50 delegates are expect.
ed to attend tne convention.
The leading candidates to be en-
dorsed by the State Ratification
Convention on Sunday are Frank
administration, the socialist" party
is running a jamboree picnic this
weekend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
AMALCAMATED
J0BLESS REBEL
Officials Call Police;
Close Union Offices

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1.-THE
officials of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers have found the ideal
way to solve the problem of unem-
ployed union nembers-from their
point Of view. They just expel
them from the union.
About two weeks ago the unem-
ployed workers gathered in the
headquarters of the Union for the
purpose of going through the usual
routine of hanging about the En-
ployment Exchange waiting for
jobs. Jobs are being handed out by
the business agents to their bench
men.
The unemployed workers could
no longer stand this. And for the
first time these workers called a
meeting in the union headquarters
where cutters and tailors discussed
the present unemployment situation
in general, and also tried to work
out definite plans to keep the bust
ness agents from carrying the jobs
in their vest-poekets and practicing
favoritism. This meeting formu-
lated a number of demands to be
presented to the union: unemploy-
ment insurance be paid as an i'm
mediate relief, to levy an assess
ment on the members who are
working, to reduce the wages Of the
business agents to $50, jobs be
handed OUT by the employment ex-
change and not by the business
agents.
Call so Cops.
The meeting was very well at
tended. Chicago has many unem-
ployed workers in the mems cloth
ing industry.
One Of the cutters business
agents took it upon himself to dis
band this meeting. The unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
MORE BANKS TO MERGE.

The Broadway National Bank, the
Plaza Trust Co., and the Park Row
Trust Co. are soon to merge into
che roadway and Plaza Trust Co.
which will have a surplus of
81 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

the Negro was thus Jim Crowed,"
and deprived of right of command,
but he had the privilege" to be shot
first, and the fright" to get killed
and do a lot of heavy work behind
the lines.
Insult Mothers of Dead.
But now the Negro soldiers are
dead by this arrangement the gov
eminent wanting to whip up senti-
ment among the Negroes for a new
W., are using the mothers of the
Negro dead, and subiecting them to
outrages and insults to preserve the
lilly white" and sacred traditions
of American capitalism.
Friday, workers Of the American
Negro Labor Congress issued a lea
let denouncing this capitalist out
rage and few placards denouncing
TIL Jim Grow" government were
carried into the reception" given
then at the citl hall. While the
Negro capitalist press was silent on
thi' whole outrage to the Negro
race, and Negro capitalist politicians
were leading the few Negro mothers
into a shameful collaboration with
the Jim Grow" capitalist govern
ment at the city hall reception"
tie police were attacking the AN.
Lie. Negro workers, some of them
veterans, carrying the banners, tear.
ing their banners down and threat
ening to beat them up. One Negro
worker. Leonard Patterson. WAS ar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
SAXON ELEC lIONS SHOW
DECAY OF BOURGEOIS
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
Fascists Gain; Communists Also Gain, But Rote
Fahne Criticizes Loss of Opportunity
Not Sufficient Leadership in Mass Struggle;
Vote Shows Sharpening of Class Strife

Dealing with the results and les
sons of the elections in Saxony, the
Rote Fahne of Berlin writes the fol-
lowing:
The Communist Party in Saxony
was the only party, apart from the
8 fascists, which gained any votes, al
T. though the success of the Party was
not thoroughly satisfactory. The
great success of the elections was
gained by the fascists, who sue
ceeded with their tremendous dem
agogic campaign in winning over the
majority of those votes who turned
away from the bourgeois parties,
and thus holding them in the camp
= OF the bourgeoisie.
The elections reflected the grow
ing ferment amongst the masses of
the people, the intensifying crisis of
capitalism and the shaking of bour
geols society. The masses who left
the camp of the German nationalists,
the peoples party, the democrats
and the social democrats, have been
caught in the process of radicaliza-
ton by national fascists before ar
irving in the camp of the proleta-
rian revolution. Even this, how
ever, is sign of the fermenting
discomfort of broad masses.
Social Traps.
The masses have broken with
those capitalist parties whose char
acter they have realized. They have
gone over to the Hitler party be-
cause they were deceived ~ the
social" and pseudo-radical phrase
ology of these hypocrites. They
have not yet seen through the ma
tional demagogy of the fascists
which covers their thoroughly bour-
geois character. 1t is hardly neces-
sary. to point out that the fascist
victory is the fruit of the social
democratic seed.
The Saxon elections clearly show
the decomposition in the camp of
the bourgeoisie, but they also re-
vealed weaknesses in our own camp.
Our success was not satisfactory.
for we have not won the leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
When q Sale
Is Not a Sale

When you buy an article at SALE when you obtain the
genuine article at less than the original price then you
gain the difference But when storekeeper makes
sale to get rid of leftover and odfashoned merchand
se the customer does not get bargain but is cheated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

Mozer Of Philadelphia for Governor;
Pat G.. Cush, steel worker of Pitts
burgh, for U. S. Senator; Sam Lee,
Negro longshoreman of Philadel-
phia, for Lieutenant Governor, and
Frank Note, miner of Houston, for
Secretary of Internal Affairs. Be-
sides these there will be at least
30 or 40 additional candidates for
congress and state senate and gem
eral assembly.
In an attempt to counteract the
effect. which the State Ratification
Convention of the Communist Party,
to be held here on Sunday, July Is,
will have on the workers of this
city of the shopkeepers' socialist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
Today in History of
the Workers

July IL, 1904-Forty-five thou
sand slaughter house workers
struck in Chicago. 1912-General
strike in Zurich, Switzerland, for
wage raises and better conditions.
1917--Armed mob deported 1856
metal mine strikers from Bisbee-
Ariz., and abandoned them in New
Mexico desert without food or
water. 191S-Sixteen hundred
shoe workers in Brockton, Mass,
working on army shoes, struck for
more pay. 1922--New York court
of appeals upheld conviction of
Larkin under criminal anarchy
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
SEES AMPLE CREDIT
FOR BUSINESS NEEDS
BY the Associated Pre- IS.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, January 6.-Ample credit
is available ito meet all worthy de-
mands," John G. Lonsdale, president
of the American Bankers Association
said in an address prepared for de-
livery here today before the National
Shoe Retailers Association annual
annual convention.
While predicting low money rates,
Mr.. Lonsdale said he did not anticipate
Excessively cheap money" When cred
it is too easy. he declared there always
is tendency toward encouragement of
its unwiSe use. Easy credit, when wise
ly used, Is not hindrance, but a con-
Structive force. he stated.
Il am happy to say that the shoe
industry, along with banking and many
other of our essential industries, has
entered the new year in sound condi-
ton" Mr.. Lonsdale said There are
no inflated values in today's shoe prices.
there are no burdenSome leftover
stocks of shoes and leather and both
manufacturing and distribution are pro-
ceeding along sane, cautious lines"
There Is nothing generally wrong
with American business. A. H. Geuting,
president of the association, said in his
address. However, there are soft spots"
in Americas industrial life that need
correction, he said, and urged cooper
alton with President Hoover in his
campaign to eliminate fear in business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
Bankers both in New York and i'm
portant Europeant centers look for
further exports of gold from New York
The Federal Reserve system, however
has been able to release adequate credit
to offset the effects of the gold move
ment. and is eXpectd to continue to do
so. Lower bank rates abroad will prob
ably be effected before the movement
becomes excessive.
New State and municipal bond offer
ings scheduled for next week number
more than so, and total SCI ,644, OO0.
There has been little activity In this
particular type of financing during the
past two weeks due to the holidays,
Last weeks offerings totaled slightly
more than $7,OO0,0O0.
The chain store industry, in common
with many others. is now facing a
period of readjuStment. according TO
the Chain Store Research Bureau. For
the year just closed the bureau eSti-
mates that total sales of chain systems
will approximate $8,525 100000, with
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Co. alone
exceeding the billion-dollar mark.
A special meeting of stockholders of
the International Perfume Co.. Inc. has
been called for January IA to vote on
\ proposal to change the name to
Bourjois, Inc. The International Co.
was formed last February by the con-
solidation of Bourjois, Inc. and Wood
worth, Inc.
November net earnings of the Pull
man Co. carrier subsidiary of Pullman,
Inc, after tax deductions was 1894 .091
1t was announced. Net after taxes for
the FIRST 10 months decreased $754,030
from the corresponding period of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
STOCKS IRREGULAR |
IN MIXED MARKET
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TE1UT
Early Rallies Fail to Develop
Much Demand at
Higher Levels.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Freouent
shifting of speculative sentiment i'm!
parted an irregular price trend to to-
days stock market, with tradine.acen-
tlnulng dull. Prices headed upward nj;
the opening. but turned reactiunarv
around midday, when fresh selling de-
yeloped in the merchandising and pub
lie utility groups. Most of the early
gains of l to points were cut down
or wiped out. and by early afternoon a
long list of stocks were selling | to
nearly points below last weeks final
quotations.
Lowering of the call money rate from
to Az per cent, which contrasts with
the year end apparently failed to pro-
vide much stimulus. Funds were Of
fered in the outside market" at 4
per cent. Pools again found difficulty
IN attracting an outside following, but
bears also were restrained from con-
Quoting an aggressive campaign by the
dullneSs of the market and the already
large short interest in many CT the
leading issues.
The decline of per cent in the De-
cember sales reported by the F. w.
Woolworth Co. probably inspired the re-
newal of attacks against the merchan-
dising group. Montgomery Ward sold
down 2 points to A. which contrasts
with the low of ASA established lest
year, and Sears-Rcebuck dropped to 81.
CT within points of its low. Woolworth
and Simmons each fell back about .
points.
Reports that between 100000 and
50.000,000 pounds of copper had been
sold for first-quarter delivery at the Of
fetal price of IS cents pound brought
about furry of buying in the copper
shares, but sponsors for those issues
had difficulty in maintaining the early
gains of / to 2 points. The rally in
motors based on the opening of the
New York automobile show, proved to
be short-lived. Hudson, one of the re-
cent leaders. dropping back 2 points.
Auburn Auto was hammered down
Ss4 points, Industrial Rayon 43s, Amer
lean Tobacco 4 and Beatrice Creamery
3. Losses of points or more were reg
istered By American Water Works,
American &, Foreign Power, j. /. Case,
Pullman, American Can, General Elec-
trio. Westinghouse Electric. Standard
Gas & Electric, Thinker Roller Bearing
and Otis Elevator
In the early upswing, Johns Man
vile jumped points, Warren Bros. 5.
Motor Products Asa and American Ma
chime & Foundry. National Biscuit and
United Carbon points or moro. u.
S. Steel common. after moving up IA
to 1703a, fell back to 163, and then re-
bounded again. Fox Film advanced 20
81 and reacted to 201G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January g.
Potatoes, white, barrel. 1.50a400; 100
pound sacks, 1.75a2.65; sweet potatoes,
barrel, 1.50a3.00; yams, barrel, 2O0a
800; beets. crate, 275a3.00; beans.
40a65; carrots, 100, 2OOa3OO; cauli-
flower, crate, 1.5Oa2.O0: celery, crate,
1.5Oa3.25; eggplant, crate. 2.50a4.50;
lettuce, crate, 45Oa5.25; kale, barrel.
.25a1 so; onions. 100 pounds, lisa
200; peppers, crate, 3.00a5.00; peas,
crate. 4.50; parsnips, basket. 50a65;
spinach, bushel hamper. 25a35; apples,
bushel, 75a225: cranberrieS. box, 3.0Oa
ATS: grapefI lit, box. 2.50a4.75; oranges,
box, 2.15a4.50; tangerines, box, LISA
$50; strawberries, quart, 40a45.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. pound, 28a
80; old toms. 25a26; Spring chickens,
26a3O; Leghorns, 22a24: old hens, 22a
80; old ROSTERS, 17al8; ducks, 16a2S:
geese, 1924; guinea fowl, each, 40a50;
pigeons, pair, 25.
Eggs-Receipts. 8l4 cases; native and
nearby firsts. As; pullets, 40; hennery
whites, firsts. dozen, 45a46; culls and
dirty eggs, 25a3O
Butt Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 34a4O ladies, 3Oa32; store
packed, 20; rolls, 27a29; process, 36a37.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; fair sup
ply. market steady.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice. 12.75a 1900; medium to good,
IL 50al2.50 fair to medium, l0.25a
lips; plain to fair, 925a10.25; COM
mon to plain, 8.25a9.25.
Bulls-Choice to prime. none; good
to choice, 900a9.5o; medium to good,
7.75a8.75: fair to medium. 7.O0a75o;
plain to fair, 6.00a700; common to
plain, 5.00a600.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 800a8.50: medium to good,
700a7.75; fair to medium, 6.2oa67o;
plain to fair, 5.00a6.0O; common to
plain, 3.OOa4.50.
Heifers-Choice to prime, non; good
to choice lOOOa11 90; medium to good,
9 .OOalO.OO; fair to medium, 8.OOa9OO;
plain to fair, 7O0a8. 90; common to
plain. 6.OOa7.OO. Fresh COWS and
springers, 60 GOAL 5000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 700 head
light supply, market higher; sheep, 2.oOa
6 90; lambs, 6.50al5.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 800 head fair supply,
market lower; lights. 10.50a10.70;
heavies, lO25a10.70; medium, lO.5Oa
1910: roughs, 7.5Oa9.20; light pigs,
10 GOA 10 80; pigs. l0.50al0.70.
Calves-Rcccipts. 500 head; light sup
ply, market steady; calves, 7.0Oal7OO.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. red Winter, spot
129Ia. No. 2 red Winter, garllcky
spot, 1.27: January, 1.27l2; No. 8, gar
licky, no quotations.
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, new.
.O5; cob corn, new, 460a4.70.
Oats-No white domestic, spot, %;
) No white domestic, spot, So.
Rye-Nearby. GOAL 90.
Hay-Receipts, none. Season for old
hay is about over little new crop Is
arriving. but hardly enough upon which
to establish quotations by grades.
Where in good order new hay sells at
from 14.OO a17.O0 per ton, according to
| its quality and condition, receipts by
truck taking care of most requirements.
Straw-Little demand for straw. Re-
! ceipts generally ample Wheat straw,
! No. l, per ton, 9.00alO.00; oat straw.
+, No. l. per ton, 9.00a1O.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
MELLON PROPOSES
4
STUDY OF BANKING
Secretary Warns Against
Hasty Legislation as Mod
; ern Methods Develop.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Secretary Mellon sees new tendencies
In banking which call for careful study,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January (4) UNITED States
Department Of AGRICULTURE Hogs
Receipts, $1,000 head: including $4,000
direct; market mostly 10 to Is lower
than Saturday: top. 9:S5: bulk. 140-
300 pounds, $50 to 9:S5: weishty BUTCH
ers mostly $50 to 9.65; pigs, 9:25 to
9:75; butchers, medium to choice. ESQ
500 pounds, 9.49 to go: 200-250
pounds, $50 to 600: 10000 pounds,
9.55 10 9.85; 13o-160 pounds, $50 to
9.35: packing sows, 800 to 900: pigs,
medium to choice, 90-l30 pounds, 600
to 9.T5.
Receipts. 81 900 head: calves,
$500 head; largely a speciality market
en- strictly good fed steers and yearlines:
others easy, weak to lower; finished
yearlings topped at 1850; she stock
weak. slaughter classes steers, good and
choice, l,300-1,500 pounds, 1900 to
1885; 1,l00-l-300 pounds. 1880 10
1900; 950-l.l00 pounds. 1900 to 1925.
Common and medium. $50 pounds
up, $50 to 1925; fed yearlings, good
and choice. 750-95O pounds, 1895 to
1850. Heifers, good and choice. $50
pounds, down 1925 to 1875: common
and medium, 800 to choice 1925. Cows,
good and choice, 9.25 to 1915; common
and medium, $50 to 8.25; low cutter
and cutter, $50 to $50. Bulls, good
anu CHolCe IOeeI], 30 10 1o.uU, cutter
to medium SIS to $50. Vealers milk
fed. good and choice. 400 to 1900:
medium. Ills to 14.00: Gull and COM
mon. 7.25 to Ills. Stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice. all weights
1880 to HOO; common and medium,
8.25 to 1925.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: mar
ket active. % to so cents higher; bulk
fat lambs. 1850 to 1875; early top;
l4.00: fat ewes held above 6.25 feeding
lambs. quotable steady. Lambs, good
14.15; medium, Ills to 1900; Gull and
common, 1850 to 11.75. Ewes. medium
to choice, $50 pounds. down 500 to $50;
Gull and common, $50 to 525.
C.o..er. a..l.i l.i+<<l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
WILL AID RAILWAYS.

MEXICO CITY, January 6 (P.-
+: Mallory and F.. T. Pringle. director
of the bureau of statistics and general
transport superintendent, respectively
for the Canadian National Railways
arrived here Sunday to assist in re-
organization of the Mexican National
Railways. They came at the invitation
of Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, who, prior
to recent trip to France, was COM
misSioned to study a means of placing
the railway on better financial basis.
They expect to remain III Mexico ahou'
four months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
CHAIN STORE SALES
FIGURES ARE GIVEN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 6.-December
sales of the F. W. Woolworth Co. Stores
decreased nearly per cent from the
sales for the corresponding month a
year ago, but total sales for 1929 show
ed an increase of more than per cent
over the preceding year, the company
reported today.
Comparative sales figures for the
Woolworth organization and for other
leading merchandising systems for De-
cember. 1929 and 1928, and for the full
calendar years of 1929 and 1923, follow:
Comnsnv 1929 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

King George exhibited eight cattle at
the recent cattle show at Norwich,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

especially tIle Jun
dimental economic
situation W hlc h
has given impetus
to the organization
of group banking
systems and to the
growth in branch
banking. In the
meantime he be-
lieves the growth
of both group and
b,r a n C h banking
orga n liza t i o MS
should proce e d
with moderation,
and that haSty
legislation should
lss avoided. His
views, as expressed
=. 4 TAva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Sales of Stocks on New York

SaIeS OF StUcKS ON INeW EXCnahge
1890 A.M...... 393500 1900 Noon. 1,094, 700
1890 Pm 1,4S0500 2:10 PM L ,650.300
annual cash
SocE Plus 81 in stock Plus - stock Plus 81 in
| m Plus n IN
special preferred stock Plus