davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
BOY BLAMED
FOR DRIVING
RECKLESSLY
Wild Joyride Ends
In Tragedy For
I1-Year-OId

Liquor and reckless driv-
ing on the part of j. P.
Hume, 17-year-old Brawley
youth, were held responsible
for the death of George
Charles Phillips, II, in an AUTO
mobile accident four miles north
of Brawley Thursday. The re-
sponsibility was laid to Hume by
a coroner's jury in a verdict re-
turned Friday morning. A GRIMM
al complaint was to be filed against
Hume, the district Attorneys Of
flee said.
Hume was the driver of the
automobile which left the pave
ment in attempting to pass an
other machine, hurtled into the
branches of an umbrella tree and
then dropped into an irrigation
canal. The Phillips boy was rid
ing in the rumble seat of the car
when the accident occurred. The
other boys in the car we're: Marvin
Brady, 16: Ernest Phillips. ID;
and Floyd Smith, IL, all of Braw-
ley.
Testimony at the inquest at the
Hopes mortuary Friday morning
revealed that Hume had been driv-
ing in an erratic and reckless
manner since drinking from bot
tie of wine alleged TO have been
found in the car the boys had
borrowed from T. B. Carter.
Had Been Racing
Other occupants of the car driv-
en- by Hume testified that Hume
had been racing with another car
shortly before the fatal accident.
In the race, they testified, Hume
narrowly missed colliding with an
other car and said he threatened
to crash into the back of cars that
did not get cut of his way.
The Brady boy said he did not
drink any of the wine and the
Smith youth said he took a sip
but did not like it so he did not
drink. The boys said the other
occupants of the car did the drink
ing. The car Hume was attempt
ing to pass at the time of the
crash was driven by ice Limon.
Death of the Phillips boy was
caused by chest injuries, 1t was
revealed at the inquest.
Phillips is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Philips of 358 B. street
Brawley. The body is at the
Hopes funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03

her being normal
The twins, baptized Mary and
Carina Gtalian for Little Dear')
by an aunt Immediately after they
were born to Mrs Diego CDick)
Fioneza, young wife of an Everett
store clerk, Wednesday at $50 p. m.
were linked at the back of the
head.
Carina, weighing seven pounds,
died two hours after birth. Mary,
astonishing physicians, continued to
thrive, and the twins were brought
by ambulance to hospital here
Mary, who weighed five pounds,
at first responded as would any in
FAINT of her size to treatments
under what doctors described as
virtually incubator conditions"
Throughout the night, DIR. Verna-
giia was forced to divide his time
between Mary and another of his
patients, an eXpectant mother, Mrs.
Donald B. Macmillan, wife of the
nephew and namesake of the IA
nous Arctic explorer. Mrs. Mac
Millan's baby had not been born
when Mary died
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
Roosevelt Praises
Conservation Corps

GREAT MEADOWS, Va, July g.
U.H - President Roosevelt praised
the Civilian Conservation Corps to-
day as designed to eliminate "the
terrible tragedy of our age-the
tragedy of waste"
In an address dedicating Shenan-
doah ational Park on beautiful Sky
line Drive, Mr.. Roosevelt said con-
servation of human and material
resources was the compelling
reason that led us to put our idle
people to the task of ending the
waste of our land"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
TRAFFIC DEATH
TOLL MOUNTING

LOS ANGELES, July 3. U,D -
Wiley f. Swank, 4436 Santa Ana
street, Bell, was killed instantly
when his automobile was struck by
a Pacific Electric car at the West
wood Blvd. crossing in West Los
Angeles, according to the coroner's
office today. Six traffic deaths in
all were reported in the past 18
hours.
Israel Ullman, 81, of Compton,
died early today in the Las Cam
panas hospital. He was injured in
an explosion i'm a Compton junk
yard.
Burns suffered when he fell
asleep in an overstuffed chair last
night while smoking, were fatal to
John L. Stewart, "a, early today.
He died in a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
HIT BY TRAIN,
HE LOSES ONLY
THUMB, FINGER

Jesse Moore, 33-year-old Negro
walked into a Southern Pacific
train near Third and Orange
streets, Ell Centre, early Friday
morning and as a result lost his
left thumb and index finger. In
addition, he received minor cuts
and bruises.
Ell Centro police said the Negro
had been drinking and was unable
to give coherent account of his
miraculous escape from death un-
der the wheels of the train. The
train crew did not see the accident,
police were informed.
Moore was given first aid treat
ment and then taken to the county
hospital to have his wounds dress
ed, He lives at l26 State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
CROP DUSTER
DIES IN CRASH

HOLLISTER, Cal, July 3. UR-
Allen S. Rising, %, of Camas, Idaho,
flying crop duster" was burned
to death here today when his plane
crashed into a cypress tree at the
end of squash field and burst
into flames.
Rising had completed four laps
and was busting the growing crops
with sulphur when he flew too
close to the ground and then made
futile attempt to rise over a tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
ENDS
HIS OWN LIFE

LOS ANGELES, July 3. UP'-
DR.. Stewart Hobart, 36, described
as scientist from Coolidge, Ariz.,
killed himself in the Compton sani-
tarium today by slashing his wrists
with razor, according to report
to the coroner's office.
Sanitarium officials said Hobart
was admitted to the institution
five days ago in a state of nervous
collapse.
They said they understood he had
been conducting important scien-
tific experiments" at Coolidge and
had planned to return there after
regaining his health.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
FLOOD REGIONS
FEAR DISEASE,
SEEK u. S. AID

DALLAS, Tex, July 3. WP)-The
menace of disease among families
left destitute by disastrous floods
in parts of Texas today brought
frantic appeals to the president and
the Red Cross for aid.
Workers counted "a dead or miss
ing in the wreckage that spread
through Gonzales and surrounding
counties. Flood waters were reced-
ing but lines of communications
were down and many roads impass-
able.
The village of Leesville still was
counted among the worst hit. Meag-
er information indicated the death
toll would be augmented when res
cue workers pushed their way into
the community. The small town lies
between Gonzales and San Antonio.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
BOARD
WILL CONSIDER
TAX PROBLEMS

Imperial county supervisors will
sit as a board of equalization be-
ginning Monday and will continue
to consider assessment matters for
the following three weeks.
Dan West, county assessor, will
turn the tax rolls over to the board
Monday. Property owners may
consult the supervisors if they are
not satisfied with their 1896 as
SeSsmentS.
The gasoline tax money of the
county will be divided among the
five road districts at the Monday
session The sum coming to the
county from the gasoline tax col.
lected by the state, usually is divid.
ed equally among the districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
TWO THOUSAND
ON MRS FILES
IN OFFICE HERE

Active files at the Federal Re
employment Service office contain
the names of 2,123 relief recipients,
non relief recipients and subsistence
wage earners, according to Chan
Livingston, who is in charge of the
MRS in this county.
The total represents 1,781 men
and 342 women, Livingston said.
Included in the total number of
men are 96 veterans.
Many of the persons are en-
employed on various projects or are
working in private employment,
making $50 males available as a
reservoir for the various jobs in
the county at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
PLAYBOY TIRED
OF PUBLICITY

SEATTLE, July 3. WR-Repre
sentative Marion A. Zioncheck came
back home to Seattle today with
his bride to tell a group of about
1000 persons at Union station that
he was tired of all this publicity
and cuff"
His pretty bride, Mrs. Rubye
Louise zioncheck, arrived here sec
reilly by airplane from the east last
night. She motored to Ellensburg
Wash. east of here, shortly after
ward and joined her madcap hus-
band there for the final lap of his
train trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03

monthly income TO an account OF
the Imperial japanese navy in a
New York bank.
Y. Oda, teller o.. the Yokama
Specie Bank of San Francisco, who
apparently had trouble understand
ing the questions of Assistant u. S.
Attorney Clyde Thomas, was inter
rogated by Judge Yankwich.
In halting English, he admitted
that the Imperial Japanese navy &C
count in the Irving Trust Company
of New York was the cource of
thousands of dollars that went into
the account of Toshio Miyazaki,
Japanese naval officer and fugitive
co-defendant with Thompson.
Previously, the government had
introduced testimony to identify
Miyazaki as the "Tanny" who wrote
letters to Thompson, instructing
him in procuring information about
the U. s. battlefield movements and
inclosing checks of between 5000
and 5000 month as salary"
do these records show the money
in the Miyazaki account came from
the Imperial Japanese navy account
in the Irving Trust Company"
Judge Yankwich asked.
1T is very easy to think" Oda
replied politely.
Did it or did it not?" the court
demanded
80 one could believe" said the
witness.
Continued on Page 2; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
Copyright, 1886, BY United Press


GENEVA, July 3. WR)-Shouting,
sit is the last blow: this is the
death of the League of Nations y
Stevan Lux. Czechoslovak journal
ist photographer, shot himself in the
assembly hall today while delegates
were burying the Italo Ethiopian
dispute.
Found in LuX's pockets were let
ters TO King Edward VIII, British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
the Manchester Eng) guardian and
Joseph A. C. Avenol, league secre-
tary general.
He shouted Avenols name as he
was carried TO hospital, a severe
wound in his chest.
"I did it as a gesture" he sobbed.
The letters we're turned over to
Avenol and Belgian Premier Paul
Van iceland, president of the as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
POLICE CONVOY
BEER TRUCKS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. U.P
Beer trucks i'm Oakland moved
under pClice conveys today as the
beer distributors association Of
Alameda and Contra Costa cOun-
ties won an injunction against
the teamsters' union fOrbidding
interference with members of the
association i'm delivering beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
Woes in The Life
Of Print Experts

NEW YORK, July 3. W,P)-
Charles Williams, Negro, had
been convicted of stealing wat
ermeIon from a fruit store. viii
liam Wright was assigned to fin
ger print him.
"Stick out your hand" said
Wright.
williams stuck it out. II had
six fingers.
II took Wright two hours to get
a ruling from headquarters on
how to finger print a six-fingered
man, when the official cards pro-
vide only five spaces.
The method, headquarters said,
is to use two cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
PAT TERSON
LOSES CASE
TO ICE FIRM
Defendant Enjoined
From Engaging
In Trade

Joseph E. Patterson, Ell
Centro man, was perma-
nently enjoined from soli-
citing or selling ice to GUS
toners of the Imperial Ice
and Development company in a
decision handed down Thursday
by Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
in superior court.
Harry Horton, attorney for Pat
terson, said the case would be
appealed to the fourth appellate
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
Shell Oil Boosts
Employees Wages

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. UR)-
Officials of the Shell Oil company
today announced wage increases for
all employees in their production
and refinery departments in Cali
fornia.
They said the salary increases
granted had nothing to do with
the wage conference now under
way here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
TWO CREMATED
IN BURNING TRUCK

LOS ANGELES, July 3. UIp
John TorgrimsOn, ~, of North
Hollywood, and his wife, Anna,
so, were burned to death today
when their automobile went out
of control on the Ridge Route
above Newhall and crashed into
truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
JOURNALIST SHOOTS SELF WHEN
LEAGUE DROPS ETHIOPIAN STUDY

sembly. Police said he had also
written to The Times of London.
After Lux was Carried out the as
sembly continued to listen to the
English translation of a speech by
Spanish Foreign Minister Augusta
Barcia.
He declared the league covenant
Continued on Page 2; Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
BALDWIN REFUTES
RESIGNATION RUMOR

LONDON, July 3. UP)-Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin was
back at his post today, con-
founding critics who had predict
ed he would resign in favor of
Chancellor of the Exchequer Ne
vile Chamberlain within the next
six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
LAST MINUTE
FLASHES
EMBEZZLEMENT
CHARGE ORDERED

Los ANGELES, July 3. g.H
"A complaint, charging Lester
Brockway, former assistant cash
ier in the bureau of water and
power, with embeZzlement of
S13,O8O.95 of public funds, was
ordered by the district attorneys
office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
COAST GUARD
RESCUES CREW

SAN FRANCISCO, Ju!Y Sup
u. 5. coast guardsmen today
reported rescue Of the crew OF
two ON the 12-tOn auxiliary
schooner jean. who sent up rock
cts during the night when their
engine failed and tides threaten
ed TO carry them on the rocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
WHITNEY NAG
WINS STAKES

NEWMARKET. Eng, July ..
UP)-JOhn Hay Whitney's Night
Song won the Fulbourne stakes
for twO-year Olds here today.
ii. Il. Morris Bib Sahibi was
second, and Sir John Jarvis
Cameron Lad, third. Eight ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
Tax Exemptions Must
Be Listed Before 9Th

If exemptions from city and assessments
church and belonging
must be filed with the
date assessments will be collected
property Property purposes where
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
. -
~ 10y
ID AMBLING
Says

Summing II Up
The Negro who was hit by a
train Thursday night night and
lived to tell the story achieved a
masterpiece in brevity by virtue
of his faulty memory for details.
"All I know" he said, "is-there
l Was-and here / is"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
| MAJOR LEAGUE
| |-SCOR ES-
NATIONAL
10 games scheduled.

NATIONAL
No games scheduled.
90
AMERICAN
Washington at Philadelphia, post
poned.
Boston at New York played
former date.
Cleveland ....... 900 040
Chicago ....... 600 121
Bleholder and Pytlak; Chelini and
Sewell.
Detroit
ol. IOuiS .s.....s...... Ulu
Lawson and Hayworth; Tietje and
Hemsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
SPY FUNDS
TRACED IN
l.. a. court
Payments to Former American Yoeman
Followed Directly to Japan's Naval
Bank Account

LOS ANGELES July 3. (UP)-Federal Judge Leon R.
Yankwich today personally took questioning of
Japanese witness at the espionage trial of Harry Thomas
Thompson, former u S. Navy yeoman the government
introduced evidence to trace the Thompsons
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
Merriam Gould Force
State To Stand Cosf
Of Defeating Recall
Governor Could Spend Millions in Campaign to
Retain Office; If Victorious May Charge
Entire Bill Against Taxpayers

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 3. (UP)-Gov F. Merriam
may spend $10OOO0Oo more to combat the recall move
men repeatedly gaining strength in the state and if he is
successful in retaining office the state treasury will be
required to pay all his campaign expenses
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
You Save Rent, Too

IOu saw
TrailerS-the kind that hitch on
behind motor cars-were the sub
ject of the day at a recent session
of the l. K. G. Gnveterate Knit
ting Circle which meets regularly
in a local refrigerated department
store.
Said Mrs. L. C. House: 1 wish
we had a trailer. Maybe it would
make the doctor drive slowly
enough to see some scenery.
Mrs. Bill Clements: A trailer
would solve our outing problem
Bill never will stop at the good
camping spots we find in daylight
and after dark we can't find any
Mrs. Allen Nuffer (who prefers
mountains, while Allen prefers
seashore): A trailer might induce
Allen to take a trip to Colorado
Anyway, it's worth trying.
Lucy Deaton: I've talked to Nor
man, but he's too absorbed in
homemade cooling systems.
Mrs. Paul Jenkins did not ex-
plain why her family returned
from a recent weekend trailer trip
with their house trailer minus a
window pane on one side, a win
dow screen on the other, and the
door tied on with a piece of string.
Maybe trailering isn't such soft
life, after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
Or Was II Chivalry?-

Or Was II Chivalry?-
Jack Christensen returns from a
weeks attendance at the druggists
convention in San Francisco still
wondering what went on at the
morning sessions. incidentally,
aviation enthusiast that he is, Jack
demonstrated real husbandly chiv-
airy. Every time he wanted 20
take plane ride, Mrs. Jack want
ed to go swimming-so they went
swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
COST RISES
IN DROUGHT
ESTIMATES
Huge Loss Reported to Stricken Farms in
Nations Bread Basket; Livestock
Suffers
Copyright 1886 by United Press

CHICAGO, July 3 lUP)-Drought in the northwest
farmers 100 100000 bushels of wheat in june private
crop experts reported today.
Chicagos five famed private grain statlstlcans in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
Another Mystery

Another Mystery
Seen often in bathing suits but
never in the water, RR wonders if
Fred or Alice Kenyon ever go
swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-03
MARKETS AN BRIEF

Butteri Los Angeles 331ac, butter
Fat, Imperial Valley lob. ranch,
Grade A, 4I1zc; manufacturing milk,
5oci route gathered cream, 33c.
l.. A. hay-U. y. No. I, extra Ioafy,
Sf7-fSi U. =. No. I. S14.5O, u. $. No.
: leafy, S14-I4.50; u. =. No. 2. $3.50.
'S0I-9SL xUU sIleduSuuIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
CURB LIST DULL
AS SELLING
DEVELOPS
BY EDWARD KRICKER.

NEW YORK, July "A Q.N.S).
Although mild selling developed
In curb stocks, depressing the list
generally to 'irregularly lower lev
els, the feature of the market was
its dullness. Price changes con-
tinued small and trading in light
volume.
Selling was most marked in the
utilities and In a few specialties,
although here also losses were In
significant. In the former cate
CORY. Electric Bond and Share
turned down 70 point net after
having established a similar gain
at the opening. United Gas pre-
ferred dipped almost a point and
United Light preferred " point.
A minor gain In Columbia Gas pre-
ferred was erased. A few issues
improved, notably Niagara Hud-
son Power, which opened at q
slight discount.
In the miscellaneous list Techni-
color, Flintkote, Pepperell, and
General Tire sustained minor
fractional losses. City Auto Stamp
ing was off almost a point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales In Large Lots by Original Receiver
Sales to 400 A. N.

Peaches - Two Georgia arrived; 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Truck receipts moderate; supplies lib
eral; demand slow; market dull. North
Carolina, bushel baskets Elbertas, u. 8.
No. /, az inch minimum, $500 ripe,
$1.2S; 3 inch minimum, $3.50; ripe. 1925 !;
bUshel baskets. Bellies, U. s. No. 1, IN
inch minimum, $1.25 @1.5O; Georgia and
South Carolina, bushel baskets, Elbertas,
u. 9. No. /, "a inch minimum, S1.76@
2.25; ripe, s1.25 q $50.
WatermelOns-Five South Carolina ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars
slow: market dun. South Carolina, Tom
Watsons, S0-S4 Id. average, 80 o. soc, each.
CantalOups--No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. North
Carolina, salmon Meats. standards. is
to 37s, Ridgeway Section. labelled, So. rs
Ga 50; unlabelled, $1.50@2; fair condt-
ton. 81: other sections, $1.2S9 80.
H0neyballs-No carlot arrivals; no
cars ON track. Practically no supplies on
Honey Dews-one California arrived
1 broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. California, standard crates, lis,
$2@2.25, poorer lower
CeleFy-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track Supplies moderate; DE-
mand moderate; market steady. Michi-
gan, Highballs. 90c@$1; New York. %
S2.a5@s; California, u crates. individu-
ally washed and preceded. S-4 dozen. 20
@3.25.
Corn-supplies light; demand moder-
ate: market steady: North Carolina
Cucumbers-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moerate; demand
moderate; Inarekt steady. Nearby sec
lions, 4 bushel baskets, soc.
Lettuce-FIve California arrived; 8
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market steady California, Western
crates, Iceberg type. 5-dozen, wide range
in condition, fair condition, $4.50@6; few
New York, Eastern crates, Big Boston
type, 2-dozan, SOC.
POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track; supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady; Eastern
.. s. No. i. ss.2S0s.5o: 1Oo-ib. sacks
Cobblers, U. S. No. 1: North Carolina,
$2.15: New Jersey, s2.25@2.s5: Pennsyl-
.ONIONs-No carIot arrivals: no cars
light: market steady. New Jersey So
Id. sacks Fellows. U. 8. No. /. $1@1.1O.
TOmatOes-No carloG arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies liberals, demand mod
crate; market steady: Maryland and
virginia, lug boxes, ripes and turning,
wrapped. 6x6 and larger, soc q 81: near
by sections, u -bushel baskets, fair con-
dition. 40@ soc: bushels, H.75:
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
1 broken car on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate: de-
fnand slow; market weak. Maryland,
busheI hampers, $50; fair condition
S1.2S.
spimach-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Pennsylvania
busfiel baskets, 81.
Oranges - Two California arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
COTTON PRICES
TURN HIGHER

NEW YORK. July "a U.N.S0.
Cotton prices turned higher in late
forenoon trading on moderate
volume.
July, which led the advance on
short covering, viii close out at
noon today. Gains at one time
during the morning reached as
much as. $1.55 q bale.
Wall Street, professionals, and
the Continent were among the
buyers, while the South, New
Orleans, and spot houses repre-
Sented principal sellers.
July was quoted at 1897 UP as,
October 1880 up 10, December
1888 up II, and March 12.25 UP 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

NEW YORK, July a. (IN.s.l.
Foreign copper buying continued In
fair volume today, with price squivae
lent to $50 cents . pound c. l. (. Euro
pean base ports, practically unchanged
from yesterday. other transactions were
reported at s.47S, S.A5 and S.43S cents
a pound.
With Wednesdays domestic copper
sales were reported at 50,S1s,OO0 pounds
sales in the first % days of July have
already been the largest for any month
on record totaling approximately 34O,.
90S,00O pounds, the previous high was
last April when roughly 316,O00,0O
pounds changed hands. Domestic copper
markets today were reported moderately
active win price holding firm at s.76
cents q pound.
Domestic lead markets were active
today with prices firm and unchanged
at $50 cents a pound New York and
AS East st. Louis. Demand 10 we'll
diversified with cable manufacturers
taking fair sized amounts.
Domestic zinc markets were reported
fairly active with prime Western zinO
unchanged at $50 cents . pound East
st. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
.STEELS HIGHER
ON NARROW
MARKET

NEW YORK, July "A QN.S0.
There was little change in the
general stock market tone today
as pivotal issues continued in q
narrow range.
Youngstown Sheet climbed into
new high ground for the year.
Bethlehem spurted a point and
q. s. Steel improved fraction
ally.
Merchandising shares and rails
were well above previous closings,
Allied Stores in the former reach
ing o new 1896 peak.
/ Motor shares were under pres
sure, being depressed by a drop
Of more than q point in Chrys-
Ter.
Most other groups were quiet
and mixed.
Bonds moved irregularly higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Name and
Dividend Rate

-i9S6- Name and Net
High Dividend Rate High Low 1:45 Chge
Il 3l2S Twtv Fox If uM).. 3A7 3AS 3E4
12H 81 Twin City Rapid II. 11X IN Nv u