davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-13
LIE DR0ITS SEEK TALENT.

lie Droit Tigers need pitchers and
outfielders. Call Andrew Allen at
Lincoln 5153 or report to Twenty
sixth and Benning road northeast at
/ o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
HICKELSON TO HURL.

wilford Hickelson will take the
mound for the seabr9ok, A. C. tomor-
row when that nine I-,<ts host to the
Georgetown A. q. at, Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
vows. DOCS CLASH.

Woodmen of the World, Fraser
Camp, will clash with Hillcrest Phar-
macy tossers tomorrow at o'clock on
diamond No. 2, Fairlawn Field.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
College Base Ball

waseda (Japan), S; Harvard. 0.
Dartmouth o; Cornell, 4.
Boston q fge; 9; Tufts, 4. IL:
wililaxnssn NJ Wesleyan. 4.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
MANOR, EAGLES BOOKING.

Manager Francis Burns is booking
games for the Manor Park Eagles, a
peewee base ball team. Call Georgia
2422.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
BATTLE AT COLEsvILLE.

Colesville Cardinals will stack up
against the Takoma Tigers on the
aColesville, Md. diamond tomorrow q
promising sandlot ball game at
clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
ONLYLOU|S ASEEN"
BY FIGHT EXPERTS
Should Defeat SchmeIing
Within Four Rounds at
Most, Is Contention.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AAGWSObJ M j., Juuc 10
Fight experts. men who try to
ferret out every fighters weak
- ness, finished their search for
Joe Louis shortcomings today with
the same old result.
Not by any stretch of imagination
can they figure how Max Schmeling,
as courageous man as he is, can beat
the Brown Bomber.
The experts have written thousands
Of words about Louis excess weight,
his apparent lethargy during training,
and his overconf1dence. Yet, when
they get all through and match his
shortcomings with those Of the stolid
Teuton, they invariably wind up with:
Whats the use of talking? Louis
will beat him within four rounds at
the most"
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Joe to Fight at 195.

=
T OUIS, % years old. against Schmel-
- tng's 80, Is overweight, but his
trainer, Jack Blackburn, points out
that the Brown Bomber still is grow
ing. However, Blackburn promises Joe
will weigh no more than 1875 pounds,
his ideal fighting weight, when he
meets Der Make next Thursday night.
AS he loafed yesterday, Joe scaled 1873.
Other experts have claimed Louis
will be a sucker" for Schmeling's S
right. But the truth is he doesn't
rate to be because he has been de-
veloping his own right to deliver a
terrific uppercut His left, says Black
burn, is so good it can afford to take
a few days of.
Plan for Bradd0ck Battle.
I OUIS, himself, has burst the bubble
Of overconfidence. His workouts
have been even more vigorous than
those Of Schmeling, who goes about
his work with less capable sparring
partners, much after the fashion of q
man going to work in the morning.
? The Brown Bomber's handlers,
moreover, are so confident of victory
over Schmeling that they already are
planning his camp for his heavy
weight championship shot against
James ]. Braddock.
I'VE didn't sign up the other day
because we think Joe rates more than
the usual challenger's cut" said John
Roxborough, his co-manager. Frankly,
I am Gpnf1dent the fight between
Braddock and Louis will come on in
September"
Evening star., 1936-06-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, June 13-He's been
M heavyweight champion of the
" world for exactly one year and
l. he's still the same old Jimmy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

A st. Patrick's day dinner will
be given by the ladies of the Altar
Society, of the st. Joseph's Cath
olic church, Sunday, March 18th,
at the church basement. The din
ner will be served immediately af-
ter the IL o'clock Mass, at II o.
clock noon. The general public is
invited. Prices: Adults 40 and
children % cents.
Members of the Thursday club
were guests at complimentary
gathering at the George O'Toole
home on their regular meeting
day. The entertainment was cards.
Two tables were in play, high
score going to Mrs. Blaine Dean,
and the consolation prize to Mrs.
John Paddock. A delicious lunch
was served after the cards.
Among the many pleasant func-
tons in honor of the basket ball
boys was the dinner and social
hour by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muir
ray at their home on Sunday cv-
ening. Besides the members of the
basketball team, the following
guests were invited, namely: Prof
and Mrs. w. E. Stegner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Skor, Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. Gruhn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. E
Helgeson, and M. and Mrs. James
Melton.
Mrs. Anna Sorby and Mrs. Hen
nv Hovland entertained the mem
bers of the Altar Society, the frs
of the week, when plans wer'
made for the annual st. Patrick
day dinner, which is served by tn
Society at the church dining
room.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

Mrs. Henry Goodman went to
the Hospital at Rochester, Mime
sofa, where she submitted to an
operation. Mrs. Sven Johnson is
keeping house at the Goodman
home during the lady's absence.
The Miller Pharmacy has been
remodeled, renovated, redecorated,
and rearranged in the last few
weeks in such way as to increase
the floor space, and allow a better
arrangement of show cases. The
rear partition has been taken out
and the fountain retreated several
feet. The floor has since been Gov
cred with fine battleship lnol
cum. All of which has materially
improved the general appearance
of the store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

Bruno Hass was in the CITY from
the farm at Outlook, Tuesday.
Emil Moe and son, Percy, of
Archer were visitors in Plenty
wood, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kramer,
farmers who reside near Outlook,
were shoppers in Plentywood Sat
urday.
Nels Westergaard and Lester
Brentenson, Coalridge farmers,
were Plentywood visitors Satur-
day.
NJ. and Mrs. Carl Tango of the
Outlook area, were brentwood
business visitors the latter part of
last week.
Monday, Mrs. Olaf Arneklev
and baby son, left the Memorial
hospital for their home on the
farm near Antelope.
Mrs. Hazel Anderson has not
been in her accustomed place at
the Ingwalson's store for several
days because of illness.
Tom and Erik Sunsted, we'll
known and prominent farmers of
Dagmar, were in the county CAPT
tai on business the first of the
week.
Frank Bucklin, we'll known res
ident of the Redstone country, was
attending to business and visiting
with friends in Plentywood Wed
nesday.
Mrs. H. H. Moore, who recently
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Memorial hospi'
| tai, was able to return to hel
home Sunday
Nick Locklin, the Raymond Goa
Mine operator was in PlentywooC
on business Wednesday. Nick ha
taken advantage of the winter t,
grow a magnificent crop OF wins
kers.
Gus Olson returned to the cit,
from an extended visit to warm
er cline, yesterday and is bus
shaking hands and renewing oil
acquaintance with his host Q
friends here.
A. N. Wankle, we'll known fai
mer of the Raymond precinct, an
former county commissioner, wa
a business visitor to Plentywoo
Wednesday, the first time he hs
! been in the county since Chris
} mas time. Mr.. Wankle report
! that he has been alone this white
: which with working on the roo
: and his chores at the farm ha'
e kept him busy for long hou
each day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

H. H. Callahan If Radstona was
. BUSINESS 1;S visitor in the county
The Clifford w. Peterson family
mas moved into the Paul Hitter
man residence, recently vacated by
the l.. G. Johnson family.
Mrs. Lars johnson and children
VINO nave been residing in Plenty
wood during the winter so the
children could attend school, are
moving back to the farm today.
Roy Johnson of Scobey came
down to attend the basket ball
game at the high school auditor
ium Tuesday night being a guest
at the p. E. Johnson home while
in the city.
Judge S. E. Paul, accompanied
by Court Reporter Koser left Mon
day via auto for Glasgow and
Malta, where Judge Paul will hold
court for the week. They expect to
be back in Plentywood Saturday.
The L. c. johnson family has
moved into the A. F. Ziebarth
house on the south side. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ziebarth have gone to Mis-
soula where they will make their
home for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Glover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Draszt were
in from the farms in the Wellevel
country last Saturday afternoon
being the first visit to the county
seat since the holidays.
Last Friday the Home Demon.
stration club held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry Zimmerman. There was a splen
did attendance and much interest
The ladies are very gratified witt
the progress being made.
Daniel Petersen, pioneer farme
of the Dagmar country was a Wis
itor to the county seat Tuesday
While in town he paid the PoduC
ers News office a pleasant cal
He reoprts that the roads are noN
becoming passable.
: Mrs. Lloyd Krebsbach of Gu
bertson, who has been employed g
a special nurse at the Memoir;
hospital. for several weeks, he
been called to Wayburn, Sask., b
the death of sister, leaving WeC
: nesday morning.
4 Miss Margaret Fiske, daught'
S of Pete Fiske of this city, who n
: resided with the G. C. JohnsC
S family for the past three or FOL
r, years, left recently for Sunnysid
d Washington, to make her futu
e home with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. II
8 bets, who formerly resided at Re
stone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

las Of Reserve was IN
o. we'd Monday 49,.
y ! clsybash W j. PACK Point MA and
''''' ,,r morning at the
40, S SaSaaital, a. a daughter to
,~srnl 10 ho'p Ioe Johnson.
= Reserve was trans
II. SS ifS 81 in Plentyw0Od On
,''''' .,.,,.. Of Medicine Lake
~, G Niles visitor Vi to the cOun-
. .i sailp Isst Monday
p,rdsrson, prominent ar, Ar
Bps .. nsrSY was on the SVree'
!. thursday :. ,.,,,.,.
~ B 9,9r,, north a Of Raymond on
. !. p ir3TIib5 thursday ns afternoon
n..i Forman and Miss Cora
Us !. tf back from a weeks S,i BUS
are ,s5 PIE pleasure trip to MlnO''
Th Dakota
D.rutski, we'll known far
B. A T rancher Of the Wellever
il and T Irl,' a business visitor IN
]s@1lt.yJ7Tiood Thursday
potter. farmer in the
H'tie icy, ..nnrecinct was a business
. .,,r n the county seat Thurs
b. r,.o...
W. = az fbe city from the farm
~ Raymond, the latter part o.
1t week.
T., Pete Norby and son were
4 55Iss,t Two from the farm east
PTssT9Sond, shopping, last Satui'
g shenoOr'
", Elmer Cooler entertained
' rrDi Of ladies, at cards at he
ras'' tuesday. A luncheon wa
RTed'
an wac born to Mr.. and Mrs
4 Il Hillyard at the Memor1a
ss.Ii Saturday. All concerne'
re doing well.
RsCh DIETRICH, member Of tn
AS graduation class of tn
IisS high school, submitte
h a successful operation for al
sendctis at the Memorial hosp
al on Monday Of last week: III
Young man s mending rapidly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13
Sheridan County Schools
Receive Apportionment

Sheridan county has received
$2,536.55 to be distributed to COM
mon schools in the county from the
Common Schools Equalization
fund.
The money is derived from fed
eral oil and gas royalties, oil IL
cense taxes and metal mines tax
ee.
Ten school districts in the coun-
ty vii receive money from the APP
R1oTtionment. They are:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-13

Il. II. Callahan Of Redstone was
. business visitor in the county
capital Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS,

NEW YORK. February 26.-The
following is today's summary of COR
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Consolidated Aircraft Corp, sub
sidlary Fleet Aircraft Co., received an
order for 20 planes for the Royal Ca
madam air force.
Staley CA. E.) Mfg. Co.-Com-
pany called for payment March % at
l02 its entire issue of first s per cent
bonds, due September /, 1912.
Adams Express Co.-Book value of
common stock of this company as of
February 81 was $1654 share, COM
pared with $1304 at end of 1885 and
$6,10 share at beginning of 1885.
Northern Pipe Line Co. 1885 COM
mon share earnings were 81 cents, VS..
70 cents.
New York, Ontario & Western Ry.
January net railway operating income
was $133,844, VS.. $l57,31S in January,
1885.
Norfolk & Western Ry. January sur
plus after charges was S2,2l0.472,
against s1,059,251 in January, 1885.
Western Pacific r. r. Corp.-Janu-
ary net railway operating deficit of
Western Pacific r. r. Co. was S33, ,339.
VS.. net railways operating deficit of
$39. 9.867.,
Loblaw Groceterias Co., Ltd. net
profit SO weeks ended February IA
was $552,562, VS.. $54l $50 in So weeks
ended February 8. 1896; net sales in
like SO weeks period showed an in
crease of A per cent over like 1885
period.
Loft. Inc.--c. G. Guth, former presi-
dent Of Loft. Inc. asked stockholders
for proxies for the annual meeting,
charging that groups headed by j. w.
Carkner. president. and the Phoenix
Securities Corp, respectively, are at
tempting to get control of the COM
pany without substantial investment;
as the companys largest stockholder,
MIR, Guth offered to repurchase the
$1,000 shares Of Loft stock from the
Phoenix Corp. at the purchase price.
Pacific Telephone g. Telegraph Co.,
Company called for payment May l,
at l071s, entire issue of its refunding
A SIS, due May /, 1852.
Public Service Co. of Northern Illi-
nois-Chairman said he proposed to
recommend to directors that they re-
sumo payment Of dividends on COM
mon stock at rate of 50 a share per
annum and that first quarterly pay
ment Of so cents share be made May,
! to holders Of record April 15, 1886;
last payment on common stock was
so cents share on November /. 1888.
Mangel Stores Corp. 1885 common
share earnings were S. cents, vs.. $1.73.
Rustless Iron 81 Steel Corp. 1895
net income was $166.l3S, equal to %
cents common share, VS.. deficit
s23.oa3. 4
Evening star., 1936-02-26
.UPTURNCONT|NUES
At STEEL PLANTS
Ingot Output at SIS Per Cent,
Up 11T2 From Pre-
vious Week.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. February 26-"Steel
production Gontinues to rise this week
despite the depressing influences of de-
clining automobile production, price ir-
regularity and unsatisfactory weather
conditions" says the Iron Age.
"Ingot output is now estimated at
SIS per cent of capacity, an increase of
112 points over last week. Chicago
district operations are up 3 points to
SO per cent, Pittsburgh output is /
point higher at 80 per cent and pro-
duction in the Far West is up Is points
to 60 per cent. Except for minor de-
clines at Buffalo and Cincinnati, oper-
ations elsewhere are unchanged.
THE remarkable rigor of the indus
try this month, after a rather faltering
January performance, Is a source of
some beWilderment, even to steel COM
pany executives. However, raw steel
output in February normally antici-
pates active Spring demand, and
this factor is still important despite
temporarily bearish influences, such as
weather conditions and price weak
ness. Also, the period of unseason-
ably light automobile releases is be-
lieved to be about ended.
with automobile assemblies this
week slated for another drop, prob
ably to about 10000 units, February
output of cars and trucks is expected
to approximate only 10000, decline
of more than 10000 units from the
January total. March production is
naturally expected to be higher. but
the extent of the gain over February
will be gauged entirely by actual car
sales.
Participated improvement in March
motor car construction is already re-
flected to slight extent in finished
steel releases. Cleveland makers of
sheets and strip steel report limited
improvement in sales, and Chevrolet
Is reported to have purchased sig
nificant tonnages in the last week.
Ford, however, is holding up ship
ments of raw materials and parts
whenever possible.
Continued weakness in finished
steel prices, particularly on sheets and
strip steel, has led to drastic action
on the part of some of the larger
mills. A leading producer is con-
sidering radical revision of extras
on wide cold-rolled sheets and strip,
which would reduce prices drastically
on some sizes, but leave the base
quotation unaItered,"
Evening star., 1936-02-26
WASHINGTON GAS ASKS
BOND SALE APPROVAL
3y the Associated Pre-,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. February 26.-Three
subsidiary firms of the washington
Gas Light Co. today filed application
with the Public Service Commission
for an order approving the sale of
bonds totaling $3.50, 900 to the parent
company.
Each of the applications asked per-
mission to create a general mortgage
and deed of trust, issuance of the
bonds, sale of the bonds to the WASH
ington Gas Light Co., and included a
request from the latter firm for an
order authorizing it to acquire and
pledge the general mortgage bonds
described.
The Prince Georges Gas Corp, one
of the subsidiaries, seeks to issue
$829, TOO in bonds; the Washington Gas
Light Co. Of Montgomery County,
$105, 400. and the Georgetown Gas
Light Co. of Montgomery County,
Sl2S. 900.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Lead Is Boosted
ST a Ton by Two
Major Producers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-The
American Smelling g. Refining Co.
and the St. Joseph Lead Co. today
raised the price of lead 81 a ton in
New York and East St. Louis.
American Smelling quoted the metal
at 4.40 cents pound, East st. Louis
basis, and ASS cents, New York. St.
Joseph's prices were 4.40 cents, East
st. Louis, and 400 cents, New York.
In all four cases the boost was O5 of
cent a pound.
St Joseph Lead. in revealing the in
crease, stated that there was a heavy
demand for the metal.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. February o6 LR.-Net
OPERATING income of railroads reporting
today for January included:
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Hazel-Atlas Votes
Extra Dividend of
Sl.32 on Common
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHe ASSOCldCeQ eTeSS.
NEW YORK. February 26.-Direc-
tors of Hazel-Atlas Glass Co., bottle
makers. with plants in the East and
West, today declared an extra cash
dividend of $132 on the common
stock.
The dividend Is payable April 2 to
stock of record March IA. On January
80 directors declared a similar extra
dividend, payable February Is to stock
of record February II, representing
profit from the sale OF securities.
j. H. McNash, president, in a letter
to stockholders, said: Earnings from
operations exceed regular dividends
declared by $574,852, or s1.32 a share"
Evening star., 1936-02-26
$33,339 LOSS SHOWN
BY WESTERN PACIFIC
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 90
The Western Pacific Railroad Co. cut
its net loss from railway operations to
s33339 in January. compared with
s3s,867 in the 1885 month.
January operating revenues totaled
S937,171. compared with s914,356 in
January last year, s815,727 two years
ago and S614,381 three years ago.
Operating expenses rose to S842 464,
or $45,595 over January, 1885, Of
$796 1868.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, February 26 LP).-Bar
silver. steady md unchanged at
44a.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
NEW HIGH IS SET r
BY POWER INDEX
Edison Institute Reports
Less. Than-Seasonal
Decline in Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 26.-The
Associated Press index of electric
power production advanced for the
week ended February % to 1867. a
new record high.
For the previous week the index
stood at 1858, while the corresponding
period year ago it was 98.l. 1t is
based on the production records of
1929-30 taken as 100.
The range for recent years follows:
1886 1885 1884 1888
High ------- 1867 1865 97.4 9l.9
Low --- 104.3 GAL 919 80.2
The Edison Electric Institute re-
ported electric power production for
the week ended February % at 1,94l,-
633, 900 kilowatt hours. In comparison
with the preceding week the output
shows a less than seasonal decline of
A of per cent, and gain Of 1913
per cent over the corresponding period
Of last year.
For the week ended February IS
output was 1913 per cent ahead of the
like period of last year.
Increases were shown in all the
major geographic divisicus. Percentage
gains were: New England, 8.3; Mid.
die Atlantic, 1875; Central Industrial.
1913; West Central, 14.9; Southern
States, 1872; Rocky Mountain, 24.0;
Pacific Coast, 1873.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
California Output Down.
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEAL INGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 26-A demand
for United States dollars was evi-
denced on the foreign exchange mar
ket today and the rate rose to close
at 4.9S 1916 to the pound as COM
pared with the overnight New York
rate Of 4.99i2. The rate on the French
franc closed unchanged from yester-
day at 74.80 to the pound.
PARIS, February 26 P).-Three per
cent rentes. SO francs 10 centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 1880.
Exchange on London, 74.S1. The
dollar was quoted at 1900.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. February 90 dP.-New
(0uotations as Of o'ciock')
R. F. c. TO INTERVENE.

CHICAGO. February 26 R.-Fed-
eral Judge James H. Wilkerson today
permitted the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. to intervene in the Middle West
Utilities reorganization case as an OBJ
jector to attorneys requests for ST.
100000 in fees. The r. F. C's petit
tion said the fees for the most part
lWere unreasonable" 1
Evening star., 1936-02-26
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Gains of Fractions to Point
Offset by Losses of
Same Size.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 26.-Shares
In the curb market were mixed today,
with gains of fractions to a point or SO
Offset by losses of as much.
Aluminium Co. of America, Electric
Bond g. Share, International Petroleum
and Pan American Airways were small
amounts to point or more higher.
Fractions to more than a point were
Clipped from American Gas & Elec-
trio, Bunker Hill g. Sullivan. Lake
Shore Mines, Sherwin Williams and
Montgomery Ward IA"
Evening star., 1936-02-26
OUTLOOK BETTER
FOR OIL INDUSTRY
New Estimates of Rising
Demand and Boost in
Prices Hailed.
BY JOHN JAMESON.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

TULSA, Okla, February 26.-New
estimates of Increased demand for
crude oil and refined products and a
price increase on crude in California
added strength to the oil industry
during the week as the industry
anxiously awaited signs of increased
buying that generally comes with
Spring weather.
First indications that the anticipated
buying was near was seen in the in
quiries Of jobbers on the gasoline mar
ket, which bolstered the market con-
siderably. Most observers believed
that despite the enormous stocks of
gasoline which have piled up in recent
weeks, the market would hold steady.
Expect Pickup Soon.
Prices of third-grade gasoline in
group 3 were steady at cents a GAL
Ion and refiners were holding on with
the belief that the demand would pick
up soon.
Supporting this hope was the pre-
diction by the American Petroleum
Institute department Of statistics that
an increase In domestic fuel demand
for 1896 would be approximately 464,-
100000 barrels. an increase of 6.5 per
cent over 1885. The greatest increase.
the report continues, should be In the
first three months of the year, an
estimated increase of 10.7 per cent over
the same quarter last year.
The Bureau of Mines likewise held
firm in its previously expressed belief
there would be . sharp demand in
crease which would more than absorb
the huge stock Of finished product on
hand and increased the suggested all
lowable crude oil production for March
10000 barrels a day to 2,738, 900 bar.
rels. an all-time high for bureau fig
ures during the more than two years
they have been set.
California Output Down.
The California crude increase. post
ed by the Standard Oil Co. of Cali
fornia, was not unexpected, in view
of the steadily declining production.in
the West Coast State. The Standard
pointed out that the increase-20
cents barrel, making base price of
Sl70-was carrying out an offer for
higher prices if production were cur
tailed to meet demand.
1t was believed that the West Coast
crude boost would bring renewed de-
mands from the midcontinent, par
ticularly Texas. for another increase
in that area.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Dividend rate IN dollars based on last
quarterly or seui.4nnual payment TAN
dehds PAID this year bPaid last year
dCompanies reported IN receivership or
being reorganixed ePayabls In stock.
ifla: Ia.I,,,tsn1 H,sttisi distribution OF .jtsts.