davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19

York to South Americas west coast.
They have an amazing capacity for
food-as many as se%venty-five fish,
from four to FIVE inches in length,
have been found in the stomach and
gullet of a bird killed upon it's re-
turn from the fishing waters. 1t has
been estimated by a scientist we'll
acquainted with bird life on the
islands that one colony of over six
million birds consumes nearly one
thousand tons of fish daily. The
value of fish as fertilizer was recog-
nized as far back as the eleventh
century in Peru, when the Indians
of the Inca Empire, whose magnif.
cent agricultural civil, cation is still
regarded with wonder, used as fer
tilizer fish in the form of guano as
produced in Natures fertilizer fac.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19

Some folks say their children
can't go to school because they
lack sufficient clothes. If this rule
was applied to everybody, many of
the girls would have had to stay
at home the past summer.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Ex-C0L0NIALS STAR
IN PRO GRID Benefit
Carlin, Baker, Others Lead D. c
Team to l2-0 Victory Over
Irvington Eleven.

THE fund being raised for the
widow of Allen B. Wilson, inno-
cent newspaper route victim of
gangsters' bullets, today was larger
as the result Of part of the proceeds
of yesterdays foot ball game in which
the Washington Nationals defeated
the Irvington A. C. of Baltimore, 1910,
being contributed to the cause
Playing on muddy grid in Griffith
Stadium, the Nationals, whose lineup
contained. with others, several former
George Washington luminaries, scored
one touchdown in the first quarter and
the other In the second. Lee Carlin,
1888 Colonial captain, crashed through
from the 10-yard line to the first
touchdown after line stabs by Johnny
Baker and Chris Doose, both former
G. w. players, and passes from CaFlin
to Bob Galloway, another old Colonial
player had set the stage.
Aerials from Carlin to Parrish, still
another old G. w. gridder mixed with
tackle thrusts and a 30-yard run by
Baker put the ball on the Irvington
five-yard line, from where Don Bomba
slashed through from the five-yard
stripe to the second touchdown.
Several players who once shone on
college grids were in the lineup Of
the Irvingtons, who never got closer
to the D. C. teams goa, than the 80
yard line.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CURB LIST STEADY
BUT ACTIVITY LAGS
Merchandising and Special.
ty Shares Tend Higher.
Utilities Uneven.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

W
NEW YORK, November 5.-The
curb market had . fairly steady trend
today although prediction apathy
had q restraining influence on activity
and trading was at q slow pace.
In the utility group, Bell Telephone
Of Canada was bid up points and
American Gas improved fractionally,
although Cities Service, Electric Bond
g. Share and Niagara Hudson were
neglected and held unchanged from
Saturdays closing. Merchandising
and speciality shares were In fair de-
mand with gains Of one to two points
made by Sherwin Williams. Pacific Tin
Corp, Special Stock and Hazeltine.
Fractional advances occurred In Gre
ole Petroleum. Distillers' Corp, Sea-
grams, Great Atlantic q Pacific, Lake
Shore Mines. Montgomery Ward "A"
and Wright Hargreaves.
Among issues selling slightly lower
were International Petroleum, Pan.
American Airways and American
Cynamid "B." Swift Internacionale
gained fractionally In early trading
but lost 1t as did the domestic issue,
Swift 81 Co. and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
BY CLARENCE CARPENTER.

stock room, where 1t was stored?"
The girl nodded mutely and buried
her face in her hands.
The accusing lawyer shrugged his
shoulders disdainfuliy, then went on
in his best courtroom voice. And
Is it not true, also, that this John
Reagen is your fiance, and that he
owns Q small business similar to that
of your employer, Mr.. Benson?"
"Yes," the girl cried wildly, but
he"
The lawyer smiled triumphantly.
'"Thats all, Miss Quinn"
John Reagan" the prosecuting at
torney said to the grim-faced young
man who had taken his fiance's place
on the witness stand, "you admit you
were caught red-handed moving .
valuable machine from the stock room
Of the firm where your fancee was
employed?" =.
II tried to take the motor, al
right" he said roughly.
would you be so kind as to in
form the court just what happened
that night?"
WELL" said John, with q covert
glance at the girl, "a friend tipped me
OF about the machine being at Ben
sons and I picked the lock. I would
have got away with it, too, II Mr.. Ben
son hadn't returned by the back way
for some papers he had forgotten. I
was just as surprised as he was to
see Loretta there"
Mr.. Benson next praised Miss
Quinn's character but testified he had
not approved the order Of the motor.
A satisfied smile Lit the prosecutors
face. 'That will be all. Mr.. Benson, "
he said.
The attorney for the defense. young
and obviously inexperienced, came
forward. He began with plea that
the defendants be given full oppor-
tunity to show any generating mo-
tives for their actions. Then ne called
Miss Quinn to the stand.
''Nfiss QUINN" he said gently, you
ordered this machine because it meant
% much to your fiance's business,
didn't you? And did you not expect
to pay for It yourself later7"
But ] did pay for 1t myself" the
girl sobbed. "l sent Q money order
for the full amount with the letter. u
A gasp was heard throughout the court
room.
Then why didn't you have the
motor sent TO your fiance's shop?" the
lawyer continued encouragingly.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

the women's Golf Associations will
be used.
TRANK M. WILLIAMS of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club came within a half inch
of holeing full brassie shot on the
fly yesterday. His brassie second at
the 4s0-yard fourth hole tore
piece out of the edge of the cup, but
the ball hoped 10 feet.
That team match in which WASH
ington was to meet the Hermitage Club
of Richmond will be played next Sun
day. Billy Howell and his boy friends
from Richmond were kept from max
ing the trip by the heavy rain yes
terday morning, but Ernest Wiltshire
and couple of friends were here after
watching a foot ball game Saturday.
Wiltshire played at Washington and
did himself a neat - without any
trouble.
Charles B. Molster won the final
round in the third flight in the club
championship, licking Ben s. Fuller
by 7 and 6. The final In the second
fight lies between DR.. G. r. Huffman
and J. E. McCabe and will be played
this week.
The boys at Washington were laugh
ing today over an incident which hap
pened to Dave Thomson on the fif-
teenth hole Dave is Scotchman,
and you know all about that. On the
fifteenth green Dave had marked an
other ball with a coin. He stepped
up and missed a foot putt and then,
probably bewildered, forgot to pick up
the coin. He left 1t there until
caddie returned 1t to him.
Al Price and Mel Shorey, pros at
Rock Greek Park and East Potomac
Park, are looking toward a return
match after licking yesterday at Rock
Greek at the hands of George Diffen-
baugh Of Indian Spring and Al aHough-
ton of Kenwood The public links pros
were whipped by and 2, with Diffen-
baugh the bright star of the exhibi-
ton with an individual mark OF SO.
Houghton shot 10, followed by
Shorey's II. Price scored rs. The
match was played as a curtain raiser
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Burton q Big Winner.

n URTON rode his first winner OF
r. the Maryland in 1923. when he
brought home william Almy jr.'s
Red Band In fourth place. but was
declared the winner because the three
front horses cut flag. Half decade
later he won the coveted trophy again
with Benjamin Leslie Behr's Brose
Hover. Although he considered these
the most important victories Of his
career, he has for years been rated
among the leading winners In Ameri-
can Steeplechasing. Last season he
was instrumental in reviving the
Rockaway race course on Long Island.
Harry Lee Smith was known rs one
Of the youngest M. p. H. in America
when he headed the Casanova pack In
Virginia during the seasons Of 1882
1894. The revocation Of his GER
tificate is understood to be merely
routine matter not concerned with
from hunting and racing and come to
Washington to enter business.
The association also announced
granting Of amateur licenses to two
young riders well known In this dis
trict. They are winston Frost. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost Of Middle
burg, and r. Scott Truesdale of War
renton. Winston Frost Is the younger
brother of Henry Frost, IT,. one Of the
leading amateur riders and trainers in
Virginia, and Is himself better known
as a polo player. He began riding races
this year for the first time. "Scottie"
Truesdale also Is having his first sea
son in hunt racing.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

award, the Grimm Cup, went to the
combination Of Mrs. Z. A. Rule and
j. e. Voll, who scored 85-10-75.
The Teal-Fitzgerald combination had
a gross Of "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Longquest won second net, with 95-
l8-77. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Dennell
and Mrs. Wilda Martin and Russell
Hollebaugh tied for third, with net
scores Of IS.
P. L. Brewer, one of six who tied for
first place in the Congressional Coun-
try Club blind bogey tourney, won the
draw for first prize after tying at IS
with Roy Rommell, w. F. Stoner, Guy
Mason, Jack McCarron and DR.. o. U.
Singer.
Unable to swing with both hands
for more than six weeks, Roland Mac
Kenzie, Congressional pro, expects to
be able to hit those booming tee shots
again within o few days. He has been
playing with one hand for the past
month and not doing badly. but he
longs to take a cut at the ball with
both hands. He hopes to be able to
play in the regulation fashion again
this week after visit to his physician,
who warned him that lengthy ILL
ness might follow continued use Of
the strained muscles late in September.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
'HHIss QUINN"

AE1ss QUINN. !"
V1 the attorney
for the pros
ecution fixed steady
eyes on the fright
ened girl on the
witness stand as he
spoke, "is it true
that two weeks ago
you posted Q letter
10 the Derge n
Brothers Co. with
which your en-
ployer has an ac-
count, ana In this
letter did you not
order an electric
m otor valued at
$40, DOOR"
"Yes." The girls
eyes filled with
tears.
"And is It not
also true that Cne
week later, when
the motor arrived.
one John Reagan
attempted to cart
out the motor from
,~ crawl Nxyav-,s
Evening star., 1934-11-05
MARYLANDERS NEAR
FIRST.HALF HONORS
Trim Marions, Nearest Rivals, in
City League, 19-0-Hawks
Conquer Gunners.
n MARYLAND A. c. gridders Of
lNl Seat Pleasant today are

NTARYLAND A, G. sridders OF
lHl Seat Pleasant today are
closer to the first half cham
pionship in the unlimited loop race IN
the National City Foot Ball League,
following their 1870 win yesterday over
Marion A. c., which stands second.
Brentwood Hawks conquered Seaman
Gunners. TO, In the other unlimited
class encounter. Joe Alenty, former
Georgetown luminary. and Willis Ben
ner, who used to play with Maryland,
stood out for M. A. c. The Hawks
touchdown came when Barney Bank
ert passed 80 yards to Ted Smelling
with the latter running the remaining
IS yards to score.
st. Stephens and Northeast Boys
Club are tied for the lead In the 150-
pound loop, the former having de-
feated the Apaches, 14-0, and the lat
ter having conquered the Centennials,
TO. Cleveland downed Southwest A.
c., 1910, In q third game In this divi-
sion.
Brookland Coal Co. about clinched
the 135-pouno loop crown, downing
the Georgetown Boys Club, so. In
other encounters In this group Brook
land Boys Club routed Southwest
Gordon's Market, 27-0, and Centen-
malls took Virginia Avenue over the
hurdles, 1870.
Other results:
Alexandra Fraters, 10; Richmond
Apaches, o.
Winchester A. c., II; Meridians, 8.
Hessick Coal Co. 8; Warwick A.
c., o.
Wolverines. 10; Northeast Tigers, 6.
Southeast Boys Club, .; Silver
Spring Merchants, 2.
Delta Phi Sigma, Is; Delta Sigma
MI, o.
Anacostia Eagles, II: Merricks. O..
Petworth Eagles, 6; Colonials, o.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
ITALIAN BOOTERS LEAD
Trim Millers, l to o, for Third
League Victory in Row.

italian A. c. hooters today are STEP
ping out in front in the Recreation
Soccer League pennant scrap. They
conquered Miller Furniture kickers,
10, yesterday In a rousing battle.
New York Avenue tied Georgetown,
IL, in the only other league match
played. The Virginia Avenue-Sher-
wood game was postponed because Of
wet grounds.
Georgetown has taken over the
franchise Of the Takoma team and
figures to show well.
Mike Avon scored the goal that gave
Italian A. c. its win over the Millers.
Govan for New York Avenue and
Fisher for Georgetown counted In their
game.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury November
was: Receipts $3S: :933. 167.67: expendi-
lures. $62 $50. .S22.37; balance Si15S-
500 ;4d1;l5; customs receipts for the month.
u. Si,35s. s.oia. .5ae.a1; expenditnres' 81. sa..
354 .326.271 uncluding S1.l9l. S66. G67 22
OF emergency expenditures): excess OF
expenditures, 81 ;096; 1851. gold as
Receipts for November .. 1893 tcom-
parable date last yearl. So .592. .9?9 AS;
expendituIes. S3l l.3l4.I0l.51; net balance
Sl .3e1 .249.510.46; customs receipts for
the month. S2.4p9.O44 90
Receipts for the fiscal wear. S972777,-
i3S05 expenditures, 81 Al? ?.0s5. .943.11
expenditures; excess of expenditures
$500. 3os. .sos.o4; gold assets. 81. 1877, ,6e4.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
TEXAS RACKETERS WIN
Defeat Mexico Second Year in
Row for Rodriguez Trophy.

MEXICO, D. F., November S @.-
A team of Texas tennis players de-
feated Mexico for the second success
sive year yesterday in the competition
for the President Abelardo Rodriguez
Trophy. The hnal count was 10-7
In matches.
Jesse Pfeiffer won the deciding
point by defeating Octavio Martinez,
81, 81, 6-4. In the other matches
today Esteban Reyes beat Bob Ryan,
3-6, t3, 14; Richard Tepia and
Eduardo Mestre defeated Bert Wei.
tens and Sterling Williams. IS, Is.
Ga and williams and Martin Buxby
defeated Octavio MartineE and Daniel
Hernandez, 60, IS.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
ST0EFEN MAY TURN PRO

LOS ANGELES, November R.-
Lester stoefen, worlds doubles cham.
pion with George Lott, will join his
Davis Cup partner In the professional
tennis ranks before the week u out,
II was indicated here today.
Lott took the step last week.
The likelihood Of Stoefens de-
parture from the amateur ranks was
seen by Dick Charnock, Stoefen's man
ager.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA, Okla. November S 4R.-Base
OEiahoma and Kansas. Ersvity scale to
sIos: North and NcTth Central Texas.
Nat rate; North Louisiana Arkansas. crawl
ty scale TO Sl.03.
Gulf Coast. Louisiana Texas. Gravity
SCALES to sl.i2 and 81. IA: West Texas
Texas Panhsdie. ersvity Scales to SIC and
Ole. Rocky Mountain area--Sait creek
Wyo.. gravity scale to 81 .OS.
Eastern area South Penn scalei-Penn-
sylvania grade tBradford-Allegany). S2.55;
same Grade in Southwest Pennsylvania
lines. S2.22; same grade in Eureka lines
$2.17: same grade in Buckeye Lines. 81. OF;
Corning. 81 80.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
NO CREDIT
She Ordered the Costly Machine for Her Lover but the
Court Thought Her Thief.
CLARENCE CARPENTER.

"I couldn't!" The
girl was in tears.
John is 50 fear
fully proud. I
wouldn't dare let
him know I had
more money than
he did! ] told him
Mr. Benson had .
machine just like
he needed In his
W ork. But the
night he went to
get 1t I forgot to
give him the keys
to the stock room. !"
"Then," the young
lawyer prompted,
how did your
1iance enter the
stock rooin?"
The girl flushed.
Il forgot to lock
the door that night
when I left the
once. And when
I went down to
give John the key
he was already in
side, and the police
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CH|BEARS, DETROIT
DOMINATE LEAGUE
Each Gets Eighth Win on
Pro Grid-Lions Scored
on First Time.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, November 5.-With
the Chicago Bears and Detroit
Y 4 Lions rolling over all opposi-
ton, there appears little pros
pect for settlement of their National
Professional Foot Ball League lead
ership battle until they run into each
other Thanksgiving day.
Each racked up its eighth consecu-
tive victory yesterday, the Bears de-
feating the New York Giants, n to Z,
and the Lions trouncing Pittsburgh.
40 tot The monOtony Of their charge
through the rest Of the league, how
ever, was jolted slightly when the
Lions were scored on for the first
time of the season.
The Green Bay Packers saved the
Eastern Division lead for the Giants
by downing the second-place Boston
Red Skins, 10 to 0. Two games,
Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn and
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, were post
poned because of rain.
The postponed games will be played
Tuesday. The Bears play at Boston
Sunday, while the Lions meet the
Cardinals at Chicago. The Packers
meet New York at New York, Pitts
burgh goes to Cincinnati and Brooklyn
plays Philadelphia In the other Sunday
attractions.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
1,245 BANKS REoPENED.

NEW YORK, November tR.-
Bank reopenings so far this year num-
ber 1.745, according to reports to the
American Banker. This represents
434 national apd Sl1 State institu-
tons. A total OF 70 institutions wsrs
reopened In October, Of which 20 were
national and 30 State banks.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Stock and DeloC-

were there with Mr.. Benson"
She cast q glance Of pure affection ut
her fiance. John thought had done
something wrong. His testimony TO-
day was meant to shield me-"
The young lawyer called Mr.. Benson
to the stand to ask him II Loretta
Quinn's absent -mindedness were not
notorious.
well" Mr.. Bensons face
showed his effort to be impartial. AS
I testified before, have never found
any fault with Miss Quinn's character.
But her work certainly suffered from
her knack Of forgetting things. But
that doesn't explain why she signed
my name to the money order she sent
| In payment for the motorl"
Hurriedly the defense attorney
called Miss Quinn back to the stand.
"Why, Miss Quinn, did you sign Mr..
Bensons name to that money order?"
Because" she bfurted out, because
I wrote 1t at the ONCE, and" she
hung her head embarrassedly, II Just
signed his name to 1t absent -mindedly,
as I do all his correspondence"
The prosecuting attorney leaped to
his feet.
"Your honor" he shouted, my wor-
thy opponent Is attempting to make
farce of this case! Such absent-mind.
edness is hard to believed"
MY witness, sir!" the attorney for
the defense reminded him sharply.
Then he turned to the girl with
sudden light Of inspiration. Miss
QUINN" he commanded, where Is
your handbag?"
The witness flushed. II left 1t
home" she said, "I forgot it."
Triumphantly the attorney turned
to the Judge.
"I think that settles the absent
mindedness part, your honor" he said.
mo girl would come to spend . day
in . court room without bringing
her make-upl And" he went on, my
client has promised to settle with Mr..
Benson for the full cost Of the motor.
I recommend that this case be ais
missed"
Mr.. Benson nodded Q hasty assent.
Shyly Loretta Quinn brought forth
Q handkerchief from her coat pocket
and rubbed ut her shiny nose.
(copyright. 1ss4J
Tomorrow: miss Jealousy" By Fan
Nichols, tells how - girls suspicious
nature wrecked her engagement with
Q man who had never before been In
U IS~n~
Evening star., 1934-11-05
GRID INJURIES FATAL.

PELL CITY, Ala, November s Up,
Watkins M. Smith, 1s, captain and
quarterback Of the Pen City High
School foot ball team, died here YES
terday of injuries received a week
ago in a game between Pell City and
Talladega.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
PhilZ1vick on Trial Again in D. g. Ring
TWO HUNT RIDERS
OUT ASAMATEURS.
No Official Explanation Is
Given Action Against
Burton and Smith.
BY ROBERT D. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT d. PHILLIPS, Jr.
|WO of the better known names
In hunting circles were struck
of the list Of licensed ana
teur riders last week by the
National Steeplechase and Hunt As
sociation.
They were Crawford Burton, dean
of American amateur riders and one
of the few men ever to win the Mary
land Hunt Cup twice, and Harry Lee
Smith, until this season master OF the
Casanova hunt near Warrenton.
While the association acted with its
usual bland and unexplaining pre-
cision, giving no reason for either
action, it Is undersood Burton's GER
tificate was revoked because his pic
ture in racing colors was used IN ad-
vertising q cigarette. When the
advertisement first appeared some
months ago. the association issued
warning to amateur riders it frowned
on such practices. A couple Of weeks
past, Burton's picture appeared again.
Indicating he rather expected action
against him to follow, he seemed quite
unconcerned about the probability OF
revocation as he had more or less per-
manentIy retired from racing after
the Monmouth County hunt meeting
of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
% by w. R. Me CALLuM
to the Rock Greek Park turkey tourney,
which started today.
Y w. R. Me CALluM

4 MOTHER tourney has fallen to
n 16-year-old Ellen Kincaid, Bea-
yer Dams rising young cham
pion. The Kincaid girl today holds
the Mechau Trophy. won yesterday
with a score of s8-14-84. The
gross award went to Mrs. r. C. Mitchell
with a score of 90. Other winners
included Mrs. J. T. Money, Mrs. Eddie
Clugensky, Mrs. C. D. Young. Mrs. w.
B. Perkins, Mrs. w. J. La Billie and
Mrs. r. E. Kelly.
Mrs. c. s. Teal and Maury FitZ-
gerald won the gross prize In the mixed
foursome at Kenwood. but the main
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Team Standing.

Charley Edwards led the German
American Sport Clubs soccer team to
q 81 victory over the Baltimore Soccer
Club Yesterday In Q Southeastern
semi-pro League match at Benning.
He scored both goals.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
GRANT SALES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, November (R.-
Sales Of w. T. Grant 81 Co. in October
totaled $7,s22.175, compared with
$7,122, $50 in the same month last year,
an increase Of 9.8 per cent. In the
first 10 months sales amounted to
$63, ,055 ,9S5, against $58,2s7, ,s54, an
increase Of 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
LAWRENCE FIVE VICTOR.

Lawrence Club basketers added
another win, defeating Co. X tossers
of Fort Washington, 35-25. Mcbride.
with II points, led the winners
attack.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
EXCHANGES WILL CLOSE
FOR VOTING TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

by Lhe ASSoclhted PrtSS.
NEW YORK, November s.-The
New York Stock Exchange and other
leading security and commodity ex-
changes here and in other important
centers throughout the country will be
closed tomorrow, due TO the elections.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
- TILL another tournament looms
. ahead for woman golfers. With
the officers and members Of

IIIe EAtCUGIVt OOIIlIlIIIOcc OF EIic
Women's District Association to COM
pete on Wednesday for the Presidents
Cup at Kenwood, the annual turkey
tournament staged by Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Smith is billed for next
Monday at Columbia. The tourney
is open to all woman players without
entry fee, and some Is prizes will be
put up by the Smiths, including some
Of the traditional Thanksgiving birds.
1t will be an 18-hole medal play
handicap affair, and probably some IS
Evening star., 1934-11-05
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. November s lR-steel
prices. per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburs rsh ::
saiv.nised T sheets. s.Io; BLACK Sheets. hot
rolled. c.45: steel bars. 1.sO
Evening star., 1934-11-05
PROS AFTER. SHEPHERD
Pittsburgh, Boston Elevens Offer
Western Maryland Star Contracts

Bill Shepherd. 185-pound triple
threater Of Western Maryland's Green
Terrors, and the star of that teams
20 triumph over Catholic University
Saturday on the c. U. gridiron, has
been offered contracts to play in pro
ranks next season by both the Pitts
burgh Pirates and the Boston Braves,
1t has been announced.
Until last Saturday Shepherd led
the college scorers Of the Nation. He
now stands second. This Is his final
year at Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Dividend rates in aollars based On last
extra, tPlus g n steeE. 5 iaysSie Il,
81 in ssceS. Plus 81 IN n ssoeE. hfay.
this yesFCne regular rate. N Accumulated
stock taid last year-n0 regulsr rate.
: Companies reDorted IN veeetyorship.