davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

LONDON, June 4. (UP).-CiviI
war in China between armies OF
the Canton and Marking factions
may start at any moment, the
Daily Herald's Peiping correspond
ent cabled today.
The correspondent said that
,Generalissimo Chang kai-Shek,
head of the Marking regime, has
ordered troops to be massed i'm
mediately on the northern bord-
,ers of the provinces controlled by
the Cantonese and has informed
his agents in Peiping that he Is
prepared to stem a threatened
march on Marking by the South,
ern armies with every resource at
his command.
First contingents of the .Nan-
king forces began digging in today
at strategic points on the borders
of Kwangsi, Kwangtung, Human,
and Kiangsi provinces.
Meantime two Cantonese col
umns under General Chen Chi
Tang and Chu Jen were marching
northward. y-.- ,s-s.e4 !
( Japanese airplanes flew over
the region today and reported the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
CALL MEET OF
War VETERANS
Information on Cashing
Bonus Bonds To Be
Given Tuesday Night

A meeting of all World War
veterans of Henderson county will
be held at the Henderson county
courthouse on Tuesday night,
June 9, at o'clock, it was an
nounced today.
At this meeting instructions
and information regarding the re-
ceipt and cashing of Adjusted
Service (bonus) bonds will be
given by a representative of the
postoffice department and others.
All veterans are urged to attend.
The meeting is called by the
Hubert M. Smith post of the
American Legion in keeping with
it's program of giving veterans all
possible assistance in the secur-
ing of money on the Adjusted
Service certificates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
LUTHERAN MEN
TO MEET HERE
Laymen's Group From
Western State Area to
Gather Sunday

The western district of the
Lutheran Brotherhood of North
Carolina will meet in Grace Luth-
eran church Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Representatives are
expected from all congregations
in the western part of the state
as far down as Hickory, Newton
and the surrounding territory. An
interesting program has been
planned for this meeting, Rev. A.
w. Lippard announces, wi t h
speakers from among this lay
mems organization. Members and
friends of Grace congregation are
invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
ROCKEFELLER HOME,
ELUDES REPORTERS

LAKEWOOD, N. j., June A
(UP)-John D. Rockefeller, Sr.,
who will be 81 years old in July,
returned from his winter home
yesterday and eluded reporters
and photographers with the same
ease as when he left for Florida
last fall.
The aged capitalist left his spe-
cial train at some point between
Far1mingdale and Lakewood and
slipped into his estate Gold
House" by automobile. 3n' 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
TO name CITY.
PARK IN HONOR.
bert A. BOYD
Revealed as Donor Of De-
velopment Funds at
Kiwanis Meeting
DIR. PENNINGTON IS
TODAY'S SPEAKER

Hendersonville's new city park
will be named for Bert A. Boyd,
donor of the funds with which the
park was developed, o. Y. Brown
lee announced today at the XII
wants clubs weekly meeting.
1t was the first public revela-
ton that mr.. Boyd, formerly of
Indianapolis and Miami, had given
the money, and Mr.. Brownlee said
that proper recognition of his
generosity dictated the naming of
the park in his honor.
The statement was made in con-
nection with the announcement
that the Hendersonville Tourist
club is being organized, and that
fee of So will entitle home folk
and visitors to the privileges of
the park throughout the year.
Development of the park, includ-
ing the building of SWITCHBOARD,
rogue, croquet, tennis, bowling
and other courts, was directed by
Mr.. Brownlee.
DR.. Julian Pennington, presi-
dent of the Atlanta Vocational
clinic, was the speaker at the
laaeeting today DIR. Pennington, a
vocational psychologist, discussed
for the most part dual PERSONAL
ties as revealed in front-view pho
tographs of people in all walks of
life. The photographs were exhib-
tied with the aid of a reflector
machine which showed that oppo-
site sides of human face reveal
widely divergent characteristics
inherited from the maternal and
paternal sides of the family tree.
J. H. Lampley was in charge of
the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
CREECH NAMED
POSTMASTER
J. E. Creech Succeeds J. W.
Edney at East Flat
Rock

]. E. Creech Of East Flat Rock
has received appointment to the
postmastership Of that place. He
assumed his duties as postmaster
Tuesday, succeeding j. w. Edney,
who has been acting postmaster
for something over q year.
It is understood that the rating
of the office has been changed so
the postmaster's salary will soon
be $1,000 instead Of $1,000 q year.
Civil service examinations were
given about q year ago and since
that time there has been consider
able interest IN that community
over the pending appointments OF
one Of the three certified candi-,
dates. 2 Z - :. 80 . 20 ~ y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
HAD JOB TO PAINT
JAIL, BUT LOCKED UP

LUMBERTON, June 4. (UP)-
A Robson county WPA client
was assigned to paint the county
iail, but yesterday mixed alcohol
with his work and was sentenced
to serve five days for intoxication.
AS he began his sentence, he had
his brushes and cans brought in
side and continued the paint job,
still drawing WPA wages for the
five days he must spend in Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
Canton-Nanking Civil War Likely
AnyMoment, London Is Advised

Canton columns were accompanied
by a number of big bombing
planes.
The correspondent said Japanese
agents had aided in proclaiming
an autonomous regime in South
ern Fukien province and that a
Canton expedition was proceeding
against this region, ostensibly to
crush the autonomy movement
but in reality to embarrass Chang
Kai-Shek.
eff extensive hostilities start
between Marking and Canton"
the correspondent said, ga group
of Chinese generals in the north
plan to declare their independence
and announce a program of OPP
position to both Japan and Nan
king"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
MISSISSIPPI METAL
TAX TOKENS OKEhn

JACKSON, Miss, June a. (uf)
Returns tabulated yesterday III
Governor Hugh Whites mall OF,
der poll of the legislature assured
continuation of the Ole Miss Meo,
ical school and early use OF meta,
tokens in payment of the '"o pei
cent sales tax. Than
Governor White said more tha an
the necessary pledges for p a. age
of appropriation measures az '
next session had been recei'eu'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
|rst Service At
NJ. Johns Sunday
y Harold Thomas Will
rreach During June

'Ts Services of the summer at
b OGSn5-in-the- Wilderness, Flat
n Z, Episcopal church, will be
sunday, June Z, at II a. M,
X. We rector for the month of
b." VIII be the Rev. Harold
H. o. st. Luke's, Charleston.
k,S;.. 4. ". Honeycutt viii be
4 ~ and choir director again
,esSon, and the choir will be
eEare as last year: Mrs. E. r.
49, soprano; Miss Tommy
Eacr % alto; A. w. Honeyeutt,
/ ,S aud Henry Akin. bass. In
b r;S of Mr.. Honeycutt,
b. ~ be unable to be here on
krtS and the last Sunday in the
% account of school duties
d i SagtOn, A. F. Barber, bass,
~ guest with the choir on
NO occasions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
DEATH IS LAID TO
CEREBRAL .HEMORRHAGE

WAShlNGTON,J June a. (UP)
Speaker of the House, Joseph w.
Byrns died at his apartment here
at 1915 a. m. today, at the height
of his career and in the midst Of
a drive for congressional adjourn
ment.
The death of the magnetic
and rangy Tennesseean confused
adjournment plans and left lead
ers facing an unprecedented Sit
uation.
Byrns was the first speaker to
die while congress was in session.
Parliamentarians today were
studying whether 1t would be
necessary to elect a new speaker
Immediately or if they could name
q speaker PRO TEN. =.
Prompt sction will be necessary
as the speaker of the house must
sign all bills before they are sent
to the White House. Leader Viii
liam B. Bankhead is generally &C.
cepted as the man likely to sue
coed Byrns for the remainder of
the session. Bankhead was in the
race for speaker against Byrns
but has never aroused fractional
feeling among party members.
Byrns died at 1915 a. M, less
than seven hours after he return
ed to his hotel apartment after a
tedious day at the capitol.
The cause of death was given
as cerebral hemorrhage.
At his bedside were his wife,
two brothers and Rep. Samuel d.
McReynolds Of Tennessee. Funer-
al services in the house chamber
probably will be held later this
week.
SERVED HIS STATE
FOR QUARTER CENTURY
Speaker Byrns was native of
Tennessee and was named speak
err of the house in the 74th con-
gress after he had served a quar-
ter century as representative
of his native state.
He was a lawyer by profession
and a great reader of history, BIZ
ography and detective stories and
his hobby was fishing, in which he
INDUCED whenever time from his
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
|QOOO REVOLT" In
rance WEDNESDAY

PARIS, June 4. (UP)-Ihree
hired thousand French workers
kyOltef' last night, laying down
EI tools in more than 400 fac
hes and tieing up a large part
| the nations heavy industry, to
|ree a new deal for labor from
e incoming Popular Front gov
inment.
The nationwide movement,
FeateniRg to develop into a gen
strike was believed prompted
desire of the workers to make
Gear to the new governemnt
aOOr is a prime factor in the
Plag Front and is capable of
lrng its demands if they are
oo;ainable swiftly through le-
channels.
he strikes are demanding
PR wages, a 40-hOur week, va
eaS with pay and the right for
ss;lve bargaining. These de-
us we're met today in several
A1rgical plants. A walkout IN
plants, involving 100000
followed. The movement un-
Satedly was a last-minute eff
% force the new govern
fets hand.
4 Popular Front government,
a will be formed today by
IalSt Leader Leon Blum, had
lSed speedy action on labor
EnS 1t is believed, however,
he workers, seeking some
more tangible than promis-
Eelded on a mass strike In
TO hold a bludgeon over
aolnet'S head and force an
csaate showdown.
e National Labor Federation,
VI as Popular Front leaders,
%U'e the strikers demands,
maintained that the move
Is not centralized but IS
ny the result of strike fever
sung to Individual firms
'UOnanued on page four).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
KayKyser Coming
Friday, June 18th

Kay Kyser and his orchestra
will play for a dance at the Hen
Jacksonville gymnasium on Friday
night, June IL, instead of on June
S, as announced in yesterdays
Times-News.
The date of June 5 was an
nounced yesterday due to error in
composition,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
LIMITED PRESS

|.gired by left wing demands
| ,.ter wages and working
yFfons, strikes spread in sew
EuOuean countries today.
h. most serious situation con-
III in France where a govern
headed by Leon Blum, So
In il about to take over pow
| More than 100000 workers
| on, in France and there is
bra, OF 4 paralyzing general
&.
Enilar conditions Prevailed In
l, where hundreds of thous-
! are on strike.
t!ErieS. at Antwerp, Belgium,
h lied I'D by a strike of 5,OOO
ssEorkersA As in France, a So
Ix -sOaEEOn government IS
{. to be torked for Belgium.
2+hOu5 strike, attributed to
Enunists} was declared today
|NOnicaJ Greece,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
State RITES
lobe FRIDAY
ORSAl|'I]RDAY
President RI ossyelt VIII
Attend Thsst md ina
Services IN NaS kHille
PLANS m INFUSION;
DELAY OURNMENT
nUfIETfM

WAatlinT NN -. (ffp1
1. wnsS .Hs 49, 49,
a.. ~. ; -. !.
49, rs:s ~ - - a. 80
e., ~ ~ IN
49,. -. n. IN. a
<.ss 3. II sr.ia Yin 49,
=. N.'sy.s q -. !. I'll, rs =
|S.TS...s.. .fts-..r- 80, !.
w a.
wAsunnrnN I'm. uIpY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
CANTON INDEPENDENCE
ACTION is DENIED

WASHINGTON. June a. (UP).
The Chinese embassy, acting on
instructions from Marking, last
night denied Japanese press re-
ports that Cantor, had declared in
dependence and sent troops
against the Marking government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
100000
alone, TODAY
\ Vingsrs Move to En-
| force Their Broad
Demands
|ENCH SOCIALISTS
IN OFFICE TODAY

BULLETIN
k,pIS June 4. (UP)-The
\ supply of the capital was
r.,.Ded today when workers in
|, mills of the Paris region
IA The series of strikes which
|or.,ding with increasing ra-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
SPEAKER BYRNS DIES; ELECT BANkHEAD
Strikes Spread Over Europe
SAMPLE BALLOT
OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT
INSTRUCTIONS

candidate the ballot make mark r
the square at the left of his
you deface wrongly this ballot *
the registrar and get another.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
WEATHER

.sd thundershowers to-
S''J possibly Friday; little
o. . in temperature
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
DRIVE PLANNED
TODD FORTS

WaShingtonians who like pic
MICS and country motoring are
invited to join the historical forts
tour and picnic sponsored by the
National Capital Parks Office
next Sunday.
A 38-mile tour of the ring Of
Civil War defenSes Of Washing
ton located on the north side Of
the Potomac River, with stops at
IL forts and batteries, has been
planned by the Parks Office.
Officials of the Park and Plan
ming Commission and the Ma
tional Park Service will be there
to explain plans for the new park
way designed as a continuous bou-
levard from fort to fort. 1t will
be known as Forts Drive.
Motorists taking the trip are
requested to meet the park natuY.
a!ist on Conduit Road at Chain
Bridge Road Nebraska Avenue
N. W. by the Stucco church, at
$50 Sunday morning. Those ar
irving late may proceed north
ward on the Chain Bridge Road
and Nebraska Avenue to Tenley-
town Reservoir (Fort Reno.
A special bus for those who pre-
fer to travel that way, will leave
the Capital Transit bus station,
1416 G st. N. W., at $40. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling Ma
tional 1915. Lunch will be at Fort
lotion
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
TEACHER HURT
BY STREET CAR

Struck by a street car ar Fiji
tenth and G Streets Northwest
last night, Miss Louise de Lane,
90, a teacher at the Holton Arms
School, was in a serious condi-
ton in Emergency Hospital today.
Miss de Lane suffered a frac-
tured shoulder, conclusion Of the
brain and possibly fractured skull.
The street car was turning into
Fifteenth STREET on the new G Street
loop at the time of the accident.
Claude T. Huff, 48, of A New
York Ave. N. W., suffered broken
leg last night when he slipped and
fell from a truck as he attempted
to prevent a small boy from fall
ing off the vehicle. Huff was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
T0SH0W
REDS WORK
INA.F.G.E f.

Indications that the Republican
National Committee plans to cite
dictionary disputes within the
American Federation Of Govern
Eemplyes as proof that Com
munism has permeated the Fed
eral service were revealed today.
A member Of the A. F. G. E.,
who asked anonymity for politlcaI
reasons, announced today that the
G. o. P. headquarters in chicago
had requested complete details OF
the expulsion Of five New Deal
lodges from the Government
organization during its recent con-
Vention in Detroit.
Confirmation that the lodges
were expelled for their COMMUNIST
membership is sought by the re
publicans in letter to him, the
A F.. G. E. member revealed.
From the letters wording, it was
indicated that the Democratic
administration will be assailed tor
its failure to keep the Government
service clear Of subverSlVe NE"
Deal appointeeS.
During the A. F. G. E. conVen-
ton units frem Securities and Elk
change Commission, Social Sc
curity Board, Farm Cred1a Ad-
rninistration, Railroad Retirement
Board and the Public Assistance
Division of the District Of Co
lumbia, comprising between 500
and 800 members, were Topped
from membership by overwhelm-
ing vote. ,
Among other charges, the lodges
were accused of harborlng mem
berS sympathetic to the Com
munist party and having embar'
raised the Government service
with public mass meetings, picket
ing and press statements at vari-
ance with A. F. G. E. policy. The
report of the Red" charges was
presented to the convention by
Cecil E. Custer, national treasurer,
and Civil Service Commission Of
fetal, who cited newspaper re-
ports that Communists have been
allowed to enter Government
work.
A confidential report of the af
fair is being forwarded to the
Republican committee by the A. F.
G. E. member it contacted, the
member having been among more
than 200 delegates who present
at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Lost Rembrandt Art
Found After 300 Yrs.

DETROIT, Oct. 7 GN.S0.-Re-
discovery of a priceless Rembrandt
masterpiece, lost for nearly 800
years, was disclosed today by DR..
william r. Valentiner, director of
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The picture is Rembrandt's con-
ception of Juno, Roman mythol-
ogy'S queen of the gods. 1t was
discovered last June by two Dutch
dealers who bought it at a public
auction in Bonn, Germany, for
less than 500.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

1t was sold by them to a private
collector, whose name DR.. Valen-
timer declined to divulge, for a
price reported to be between $780,
900 and 100000.
DR.. Valentiner, recognized the
world over as a foremost Rem
brandt authority, said museums,
collectors, dealers and brokers
have been seeking the masterpiece
since 1878, when it's existence was
revealed in the private papers of
one of Rembrandt's creditors.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Electricians to Dance

Local No. IS, of the Information
al Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, will hold a buffet supper and
dance Saturday, October II, in the
ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
Government and District officials
will be among the invited guests.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Dobbins to Speak

Federal Supremacy" will be
the subject discussed by Nathan
A. Dobbins, local attorney, before
the classes in citizenship and
public affairs at Garnet-Patter.
son Junior High School tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
ALARM SCARES BURGLARS

Saving through the bars on a
rear window, a burglar entered a
Peoples Drug store at 507 Seventh
st. S. w. early today, but was
frightened away when the burglar
alarm went off.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

The alarm was set off as he
climbed through the window. A
scout car responded and found the
bell still ringing, the window
forced open but no trace Of the
intruder.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Honor Society Elects

Charles Peters, member Of the
senior class, has been elected
president of the Armstrong High
School chapter of the National
Honor Society of Secondary
Schools. Other officers elected
include Mildred Watkins, vice
president,
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
IS Weekly Prizes to Most
Ski|IfuI Contestants

What thrill to receive crisp new check for $50
or $25 $1O Or of the fifteen extra prizes
that Wilkins Coffee is giving weekly lucky contest
ants. Don't lose a minute in writing what you think
the husband saying space provided in above picture.
Send many you wish always including
carton top (or facsime) from Wilkins Coffee or Tea
package Remember every member of the family, in
Guiding boys and girls has equal opportunity in this
amusing prize-winning contest. Be to write
print and address plainly back of envelope,
mailing direct to Wilkins Coffee, 525 Rhode Island
Avenue N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Special Notice-Send only one neuUs-
paper a dUertiS en1ent regardless
of how many entries submitted.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 25-New lows OF
the current dovnslide of the whea
market were reached late today largel,
as result of buying indifference.
Forecasts of moisture in sections
Kansas and Nebraska were a goo,
deal responsible. Only a small ex
port business in Canadian wheat wa
noted.
Wheat closed weak, as-7s unde
yesterdays finish, May, 9694 -s7; July
87-871s; corn ls off to Is up. May
5s3s; oats ls-14 down and provision
showing rise of 2 cents to q dime.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

1885 deficit was $40, 800 vs.. deficit Of
$624,3l4.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Liverpool Grain Prices.
SUSPENSION ORDERED
on BUFFALO EXCHANGE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. March 25-The
Buffalo Stock Exchange announced
today 1t would suspend operations
with the close of business this after
noon.
Albert B. Wright, the president, said
it had not been determined whether
it would reopen. THE future de-
pends," he said, 'on the support
given by Buffalo security dealers. II
Buffalo stock and bond people get
behind the exchange it may continue.
1T certainly cannot continue to op-
crate with only small proportion Of
the brokers supporting it."
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. March 25.-Irregu.
larly higher prices marked quiet deal.
ings in today's stock market.
While Allied Chemical. with a gair
Of about 7 points, pushed through 20t
for the first time since 1880, and Gen.
eral Motors and number of other
registered new flve-year tops, the rail-
were soft throughout.
Up as much as a point or so, at tha
approach of the final hour. wers
United States Steel. Chrysler. United
States Rubber Case, Deere, Montgom.
cry Ward, Sears Roebuck, Phillip,
Petroleum, American Telephone ane
International Telephone.
Union Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio
International Harvester and Unitec
States Smelling were down to {:
points.
The late tone was mixed. Transfer
approximated 1900 900 shares.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

days work as a
bank clerk. In
cidentally t h a t
was the very day
on which the
bank first opened
for business. To-
ay President
Floyd E. Davis
q n d everybody
down to the mes
sengers were ex-
t e n d ing con-
gratulations on
his 46 years OF
able, efficient and
loyal service.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON March 25 1P,.-The possibility
Of prolonged political negotiations re-
stricted fresh ventures in the stock market
hardened on investment buying. while sold
mines and oils we're lightly supported.
Trans-AtIantic shares were easier. The
PAR1S,-Prices were generally lower in
a dull market. Rentes declined fractionally.
while chemical metal and domestic and
international issues also drifted down.
ward. The close was indecisive.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales. Corn, No I
mixed. 54l2: No. mixed, So: No. 4
yellow. 54a56; No. yellow. 52a541a;
No. 5 white, 53a5434; sample grade
37a50. Oats. No. 2 white, 2924: No. !;
white, 2812a2834; No. 4 white, 23s
2424; sample grade, l9a23A. No rye
Buckwheat, No. l, 1.20. Soy beans
No. 8 yellow. 76l2a79. track Chicago
Barley, feed, 35a45, nominal; mailing
50a86. nominal. Timothy seed, ais
per hundredweight; clover seed, 1900
a20.50 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. March IS (P.-Bar
silver st,cdy and unchanged at 44$4.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Cottonseed Oil.

! Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil future
closed strong. March. $50; May, s.82;
50; July, 9.s1b; September. 9.69b: Oc
tober, 9.39b. Sales. 1872 contracts, in.
cluding 4 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
CUBA SHIPS MORE SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March Is @.-Cuban
exports Of sugar from January to
March 81 totaled 595,511 long tons.
raw value, against 332,934 tons during
the corresponding period Of last year,
LamhoEn q Co.. trade brokers, report
Evening star., 1936-03-25
NEW YORK ISSUE DUE.

NEW YORK, March Is R.-New
York City will issue 35,o00,00o of
revenue bills Friday against first half
1886 taxes. The bills will bear 2 per
cent interest and are redeemable on
og before Juns 80. 1895.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Dividend rates the above table annual
payment latest quarterly
rations
Unit of trading than 100 tAnnua rate-not
including Accumulated dividends Paid this
Companies reported receivrship
reorganized Ex-dividend.