davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
ASKS CHAIN OF
 SMALL COLLEGES

Berlin, Conn.,, Jan. 2 - (U.P3-- Superintendent of Schools Calvin E, Wilcox believes that in the near future the state may be called upon to provide Q chain of junior colleges located at strategic points to en- large the scope of educational bene- fits to unemployed youths, and others.
 Speaking before a womens club gathering last night. Wilcox said many small towns were unable to carry on an extensive program be- cause of financial loads. State sponsored junior colleges, he said would relieve this responsibility and at the same time offer advantages of higher education to those unable to attend college and unable to find work after finishing high school. are but parts of the plan. They are but means to an unconstitutional end.
 "The same proposition, otherwise stated, is that powers not granted are prohibited. None to regulate agricultural production is given. and therefore legislation by congress for that purpose is forbidden"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Absurd COnsequenoes

gap until a future course of action could be decided.
 The possibility of setting up state AAA's to be aided with federal funds was given consideration, as were plans for equalization fees. exc port debentares and domestic ailot- inents.
 Appeal To Farmers
 Washington. Jan. T-(UP)-Ihe New Deal appealed to farmers of America today to help plan for the future of agriculture fin the light Of the supreme court decision" de- stroying the AAA.
 Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace invited leaders of farm organizations and ether agricultural spoiEesmen to attend conferences to discuss plans for agrieulfuses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
LOWER GAS RATE
 BATTLE FAILED

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Cease Activity

Washington. Jan. T-(UP)--Eield ofiiceg of the AAA were notified by telegraph today to cease all activity in connection with AAA programs.
 ofleials said tho step Was a stop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
FARMERS SAY THE
 FIGHT IS ON

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
CUT POWERS OF
 SUPREME COURT

Continued from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Business sentiment In Germany is reported to be deteriorating.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
B. B.&0.PASSENGER
REVENUE MOUNTS
Lower Fares Bring June
Gain of $151,152 Over
Same 1885 Month.
sy the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July 27.-The Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, leader in the
fight for lower fares on Eastern lines,
disclosed today its June passenger
revenue was $l51,152 greater than in
June, 1885.
A financial statement showed the
roads passenger revenue last June,
when the new rates became efec-
tive, was $1,056.299. The passenger
revenue for June, 1885, was $905,147.
The increase in passenger business
last month was brought out strikingly
In a comparison Of cumulative reve-
nues for the first six months of this
year and the first six months of 1885.
From January through June the
roads passenger evenue totald $685.
s2s. For the first six months Of 1885
they totaled $4,705.s95. This put the
roads passenger business $529.843
ahead Of that Of last year, and the
June income alone accounted for more
than % per cent Of the increase.
1--WE believe the figures are conc.u-
sively indicative of the effect the new
low fares have had" said r. M. Van
SAINT. the roads director of public
relations.
The statement showed the roads
operating revenues totaled $l4.334, ,265
last June, an increase of $2,206 1888
over June of 1885. Railway operating
expenses last month totaled $l0.484,-
5l3, giving the road net revenue Of
$3,849.752, which was $497,177 better
than that Of June, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
DIVIDEND DOUBLED
BY UTILITY BOARD
Consolidated Edison Orders
Payment of so Cents on
Common Stock.
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27-Consolidated
Edison Co. directors today voted its
common shareholders a dividend of
$5,738,000 by ordering disbursement
of so cents a share. or double the
amount paid in previous quarters.
The company. formerly known as
Consolidated Gas Co. of New York,
is the chief supplier in the New York
metropolitan area of electric and gas
services.
Today's dividend, though not de-
signated as a regular quarterly pay
ment, raises the disbursement to the
same level in effect prior to the first
quarter 1885, when 1t was cut to Is
cents.
The company reported net income
for the quarter ended June 80 Of
$3.50, ,o38 after taxes and charges
equal, after allowing for estimated
preferred dividends and provision for
minority interest in affiliated COM
panies' common stocks, to 81 cents
common share. This compares with
So, ,l86,873, or 48 cents common share.
in the June, 1885, quarter.
For the first six months of this year
net income was s21 sos ,910. or s142 a
common share, against s22,o13,21l, or
sl45 q share, in the like period Of
1895.
The increase attracted attention be-
cause it marked one of the first moves
in this direction by leading public
utility company. In the last several
weeks the number Of dividend in
creases has established something of
a record. according to financial au-
thorities, but a large majority have
been contributed by industrial COM
panies.
For the II months ended March 81
Consolidated Edison earned balance
of $191 q share of common stock,
against $40 a share in the preceding
II months.
In financial quarters an increase
in the common dividend had been
looked for on the basis of improved
earnings in the second quarter.
The dividend is payable September
IS to stock Of record August Z.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BALANCED BUDGET
DECLARED VITAL
Guaranty Trust Co. Says
Sound Money and Banks
Are at Stake.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ Inc ASsoclated PresS.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Monetary
authorities are powerless to assure the
future soundness of the country's
money and banking system as long as
the Federal budget remains unbal-
anced, the Guaranty Trust Co. sur
vey" states in its monthly review of
business conditions.
Commenting on the recent action of
the Federal Reserve Board in increas-
ing reserve requirements of its mem
Der banks so per cent, the bank says:
Excess bank reserves represent only
one aspect-and, In the long run, not
the most important aspect-of the
menace of imitation.
Regardless Of Federal Reserve pol
icy. balanced national budget is alb
solutely essential to the preservation
Of sound currency"
The bank contends that the chang
ing Of reserve requirements ''is device
that should be used only on the rarest
occasions when there is a clear and
urgent need for control"
Frequent use of this method" the
review says. would make it impossible
for bankers to know where they stood
in formulating their credit policies.
LAS long as bankers remain subject
to fixed laws and rules governing re-
serves. it is of utmost Importance that
they know what their reserve re-
ouirements are. The ever-present DOS
sibility of drastic changes-particularly
advances-in reserve requirements
would constitute a serious unSettling
influence in the banking situation"
The review notes that financial mar
kets were not greatly affected by the
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Chicago Cash Market.


Cash wheat, No. l red, 1.08a1.084;
No. 2 red 1.o714as4; No. 2 dark hard,
f111aa113; No. dark hard, lila
LIE; No hard 1.l0Aa12; No. 2
hard, 1907 2a1.11l2; No. mixed, 1.06a
1885,; No. mixed, 1o5a1.06la; SAM
pie grade mixed, 1.04; corn, No. 8
mixed, 9312; No. yellow, 94l2; No. 2
yellow, 94a94la; No. l white, 1.03; No.
2 white, 1882; sample grade. 89$4a
90; oats. No. 2 mixed, 3S12, bright;
No. white, 3S14 4a391a; No. 2 white,
37al a39; sample grade, 33a35; rye, No.
1, part car 80; soy beans, No. 2 yel-
low, 1.31 nom; sample grade, 1.28;
barley, actual sales, 94a1.01; old, No.
s, 90; feed, 45a65 nom; mailing, 75a
1.o1 NOM; timothy seed. 6.25a55 cwt.;
clover seed, 14.50a19.25 cwt.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Washington Produce

Prices paid shippers. net {. o; b: Wash;
ington,, By the United States Bureau OF
at unchanged prices. Current receipts.
3Sj,ssa,3: SI.ss, few at s:ia; hennery whites
fey adsd ssfy ana a. d.d s ws sss
Including grading and marketing COSTS:
q s. extras aG large ss s. eHtTss aTs:
LIVE 'Pea PouLTRYMMareet siTeaSi ase quiet Quota
tiens panaI nopinai: F0EI; ooio5ed; heavy Iss
chcksns Psmousa % Rocks sToers and
ffTSyeTs lga2id; roaisters' Sls22' Lfghprns
few at IS; No 2's. 12a13.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up p9rsfoRsSoy g 81 tossy carlo. arrivals. no cars
Ma suppies isn't; &C demand Hfiiet isht maFRet SaHe
o0PR!s5s Ns deofEis asa2 iRo NO South
n51nFsn Gs59lina ssTved broken and ye
Ntpt1, NS5th and + South Caroline 5ushel baskets
s.00as.s5: fair Condition. i.s5ai so: g
inch minimum. l.75a".00; bushel baskets.
ss RssS o6 g basSel MS bssseL9 9'h ne.. RiniTug
No / 1s.1inch minimum. 20; 2-inch
csSs .1gsd qssssa teeeDss tSs
equivalent to seven cars: North Carolina;
two cars diverted; four broken and three
demand slow; market dull. North Caro-.
lima. Cuban Queens. freight receipts. 80
pounds average, 50 each: Tom watsons.
5ruck Ieceiots. 1886 pounds average. 25a
CANTALoUPEs-No earlot arrivals. no
sad s5afn market spnasE
al Sizes soaaS0! nia fsir aass: eOnd
SELERY-one New York arrived. one
unbroken car on track. SUPPLIES nioder
s ssn sh' soas6 s5ke New wsak YORK
crates individually washed 3-s dozen.
CoRNGNo carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Supplies light; demand moderate:
market steady. North Carolina, sacks, 5
cUcUMBERs- nsht demand
OuIisF LETTGcE@r5Tee 15cTs.s a1 California arrived
five broken and two unbroken cars on
market slishtly weaker. California. west:
81 s efssss ss0f55 we seksn
crates Big Boston type, dozen. IS:
sf5!e' ssstys':
bound = sssSs IS =yeiio~s. U. 5. No: T. mostly
Tomatoes Steady.
TOMATOEStNo carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Nearby sections, truck receipts
light supplies light: demand light; market
steady. Nearby sections, 1a-bushel baskets.
MIXED VEGETABLES carlot ar
rivals; one broken car on track.
LIMA BEANS--Supplies very lignt: de-
mand q ID; market stronger. New Jersey.
sPItNiAcHIsuppiies light; demand mod
bat cfy .IerseY.
oRANGEs@Eisht California arrived:
l car diverted: 10 unbroken cars on track
California. boxes 3.o0a47o. accordins 10
SIZE IEMoNsMone ON California arrived two
ynbreten cars g g track. California boxes
w APP PLEswBushel baskets. p: 8: No; ,nt! !:
MsrysRd nmu and Vrsinsso s6aso rineS mn
mum, nMnlne7h5 75asb; @e'aIllli William Red Inch mini
mum, 5Oa60: 2K-inch minimum; 20;
S-inehh Sneh mimimnm minima5 5 saineS minimum.
PEAS-No carlot arrivals: three broken
cars on track. WASHINGTON. buShel bas-
kets and bushel hampers Teiepnones'
gsSLIUGESBsEiRR1Es-New jersey. s5a5o per
sufPINEAPPLEs-cuba. crates 2'75as'oo'
PEEs.s-North Carolina Dushel
PEARs-One California arrived: one
broken and one unbroken cars On tracx.
| California, boxes Mountain bartietts'
2.OOa2 80, as to grade and size.
SNAP BEANS-New Jersey, busnei nas-
| kets. 1.25.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. July ~ Pl.-Whe<
futures closed firm.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. July % tP,.-Wheat. No.
e red. Winter garlicky spot domestic,
100 (bid): July LOO.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Peak prices
sls cents up for corn and 2ss for
wheat distinguished grain dealings
today.
The soaring of prices, consequence
of unabated drought, was in the face
Of 1892 900 bushels increase of the
United States wheat visible supply,
the second successive increase Of
record breaking proportions. Because
of proft-taking on upturns, top prices
were not fully maintained.
Corn closed firm, 2 cents to 212
above Saturdays finish; September,
9o1aa7s; December, 83asa12; wheat,
1Aa11a up; September, 1047sal05;
December, 10512a5s; oats, ssa7s ad-
vanced, and provisions unchanged to
q rise of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
cHRYSLER IS SPENDING
S5,OOO,OOO ON PLANT

Py TIE Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 27.-The Chrysler
Corp. announced that it is expend-
ing approximately $5,00,000 on the
construction Of a new assembly plant
here to be opened in September for
the Desoto division.
The plant will consist of two build
tngs, one for the assembling of We
hicles and the other for sheet metal
stampings.
Both units are to be equipped with
new machinery throughout and to-
gether will provide more than $4,000
square feet of floor space.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
GETS KELvINATOR POST.

DETROIT, July AZ {SpeciaD The
rapid acceleration of Kelvinator's
activity in its electric range business
has necessitated the formation OF a
separate department to handle range
merchandising exclusively. P. l..
Miles, former sales manager Of the
range division of the Edison General
Electric Appliance Co., manufacturers
of the Hot Point range, has been
appointed to head the Kelvinator
department.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
CONTINUES TO DECLINE

Ey the Associated Press.
: Money circulation continued to
ease away from the recent peak
touched in connection with the bonus
bond payments as the funds returned
to the banks.
THE current level is considerably
above last years total, q fact that Is
accounted for in the financial dis
frict as stemming from the high rate
of business.
{ Total money In USE. as reported
BY the Federal Reserve Bank, COM
Dared as follows:
week ended July o. s6,153, ,00O, 900
previous week $780, ,O0O, 900
same week last year. $5,4s6, ,000, 900
Evening star., 1936-07-27
ky ,ht Associated Press.

ky .ht Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Corporate
bonds moved forward today under
a we'll distributed buying movement.
Medium priced rails had a good
following, particularly the loans of
Allegheny Corp. Chicago & North
Western, Erie, Great Northern, St.
Louis-San Francisco, New York Cen
trail and Chesapeake Corp.
Others in demand at higher levels
included Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
3las, Pure Oil 414s. International
Paper SIS, Allis Chalmers As and
American Water Works IS.
U. S. Governments were steady.
Several of the Treasures rose 1-32
to 3-32 of a point, and were hold
ing the gains in late trading. The
guaranteed issues were unchanged to
q shade lower.
Foreign groups were mixed, with
improvement in Canadian, Polish
and Cuban issues. Italians and Ger
mans we're lower.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

reserve Board order and adds that
IN SO far as the general business situa.
tion was concerned, "it is quite con-
ceiVaoie that the lowering of excess
reserves may have a stimulating in
nuence, rather than the reverse :"
Evening star., 1936-07-27
FRISCO REPORTS BEST
JUNE NET SINCE 1881
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The st. Louis
San Francisco (Frisco) Railroad re-
ported its $4,177,342 operating revenue
during June was the largest in any
month since October, 1881.
June revenues were s909,225 greater
than in the same month last year and
net operating income was s587,2l5
more.
Operating revenues in the first half
of 1886 totaled S22,941,247, or an in
crease of s3,597.000 over the same
period year ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
NORTH AMERICAN CAR
ISSUE PUT ON MARKET
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 27.-Public offer
ing OF $2,500.000 North American Car
Corp. AZ per cent equipment trust
certificates at prices to yield $50 to
490 per cent, according to maturity,
was made today by q group headed
by Freeman g. Co.
The company leases cars to indus
trial shippers and railroads.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
c. & N. LOSS CLIMBS
TO $1,570,468 LEVEL

81 the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The Chicago
& Northwestern Railway Co. today re-
ported net railway operating loss for
the first six months of s1.570. .468. COM
pared with an income Of S275,273 the
corresponding period of 1885.
Railway operating revenues in
creased s6,3s2,3S4, but expenses were
1882, ,061 greater.
June net railway operating income
was s158,s22. compared with loss Of
S392, ,428 in June, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Baldwin Requires
More Acceptances
Only on Common
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27. Baldwin
Locomotive Works announced 1t has
acceptances of its proposed plan Of
reorganization In excess Of the mini
mum amounts required under the
bankruptcy act from the holders Of
its first mortgage bonds, consolidated
mortgage bonds and preferred stock.
Acceptances from holders Of about
$1,000 additional shares of the out
standing common stock, the company
states, are required to permit 1t to
make application to the court for final
confirmation Of the plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
SANTA FE CUTS
TIME TO WEST

Inauguration, on May IL, Of
the first leSS-than140-hour sched-
ule to California, via a new once
a-week train, the Super Chief;
placing in service of another new
daily California train, the Scout,
and further SlaShing Of both east
and weStbound schedules of the
present daily Chief, both effective
May 10, and air-conditioning Of
additional passenger equipment,
will hishlight the Santa Fe'S prep
arationS for anticipated heavy
Western rail travel this summer,
it was announced by w. j. Black,
passenger traffic manager.
The new Super Chief will leave
Chicago at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday
evening, May IL, and each Tues
day evening thereafter, arriving
at Los Angeles at 9 q. m. each
Thursday morning.
The schedule, including all
stops, calls for 80 hours and Is
minutes, with only one full bust
ness day en- route.
This time is IA hours faster
than the present fastest service
between Chicago and California,
and will be by far the worlds
fastest schedule for any train Of
conventional steel construction on
a run of this length. Eastbound
the Super Chief will leave Los
Angeles for the first time at 8
o. m. Friday, May Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
BIO. REPORTS
GAIN IN NET

The Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road reports net income before de-
probation for 1885 of $3,929. T54.21,
IAN increase Of $171,746.81 over
1884.
5 Operating revenues increased
$6,334,247.97. or 4.67 per cent, over
1884. Freight revenue increased
6,489, 1884, or 5.58 per cent,
while revenue tons increased 2.46
per cent. The relatively larger in
creaes in freight revenue is due to
emergency increase in rates
granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, effective April
IS, 1885. Passenger revenue de-
clined $259, 978.18, or ass per cent.
Other revenues including mail and
express increased $105. 062.51, or
1.16 per cent.
Operating expenses increased to
SO, 126, 356.05, or SIT per cent, over
1884. Total maintenance expenses
increased $2,758. 483. SO, or 6.93 per
cent, of which $298, 364.62 was in
maintenance of way and Struc-
lures. and $2,460,119.34 in main
tenance Of equipment. The main
, tenance of equipment expenses in
clude depreciation charges Of ST.
: 1lO, 662.85. a decrease Of $473s
I 096.5S, compared with 1884. Trans
portation expenses increased 81
8S4, 826.25, or 500 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
POWER SHARES
RISE ON MIXED
CURB LIST
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, April 20 U,N.S).
Curb stocks continued at irregu.
larly lower levels in later dealings
although the power shares devel-
oped strength. Trading was ex-
tremely listleSs and except for .
few issues price changes were
slight.
Reports Of better earnings due
for Cities Service brought q heavy
buying movement into the group.
The preferred spurted more than
2 points, the BIB stock 2 points
and the B stock u to ~. The
common turned over in large
blocks but was unable to make
Roadway.
The demand for Cities Service
issues appeared to attract buying
into the utilities generally, after
rather poor earlier dealings. Elec-
trio Bond and Share firmed and
Empire Gas and Fuel Z per cent
and Columbia Gas preferreds net.
ted almost point each.
Opening firmnesS in the oils
disappeared as mild selling cut
away profits in Imperial Oil, Root
Petroleum and others. Creole
added ~ points before realiza-
ton cut gains by a half point.
Pantepec held firm.
The metals were again listless
and IRREGULAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
MOTOR, STEEL
BUYING AIDS
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

:. NEW YORK, April 20 UN.S0.
Buying in motors and steels
brought a firmer tone into the
stock market today, after a first
g,hour Of general reactionary tend
encies. Price changes were mostly
Of small proportions.
Bullish over-the-week-end stats
tics favored the above named
groups. The magazine "Steel"
placed operations at 70.5 per cent,
an improvement Of 4 points, while
automobile production for last
week gained more than 1000 units
to 1884.
u. s. Steel Up Point
q. s. Steel climbed q point be-
fore meeting resistance, while
Otis and Bethlehem did nearly as
well. In motors, Chrysler advanced
close to a point and General MO
tors moved up Ha-point.
g Building shares recouped q large
: portion Of their early declines.
-Johns-Manville moved within "a
Of its previous finish after being
off 8 points, while U. S. Gypsum
halved its Appoint loss. American
Radiator eked out a small gain.
: Rubber Convert Losses
s Rubber shares converted frac-
stional losses into equal gains.
Good Year scared nearly a point
TO 81.
Rails turned in q mixed per
Torrance. Eastern Carriers, in
Guiding N. Y. Central and Penn
sylvania, were lower. Atchison,
Chesapeake and Ohio and South
ern Pacific were steady.
Coppers and Utilities were
mixed. Mail order shares displayed
Q firm tone.
Bonds continued depressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
COTTON PRICES
TURN EASIER

NEW YORK, April 20 GN.sJ.
After an irregular opening, the
cotton market eaSed moderately.
Weakness in Liverpool and the
sharp profit taking movement in
wheat following reports Of rains
In Kansas were factors behind the
decline.
Fair trade buying and further
short covering in May tended to
restrict losses to small proportions.
The Continent and Wall Street
were also purchasers while the
South and New Orleans were liqui-
dating.
Towards noon the market
showed little change. May was
quoted at 11.44 off 8, July 11.12
off 2, October 10.41 off 4, and
December 1912 off 4 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
GRAINS ACTIVE
AND WEAK

:. CHICAGO, April 20 UN.SO.
Grain prices generally were weak
today in active early dealings.
May wheat especially was heavy,
the price dropping SC to 983s be-
fore bracing up slightly. De-
kerred options dropped &c.
Lack of support was chiefly re-
gponsible for the sharp break.
The market was unsettled early
because of lower cables than "due"
and reports of traces Of rain in
sections of the Southwest. MoiS-
ture in the principal growing sec
lions of the Southwest, however,
was lacking. First prices were 70
@ Zee off, with May showing the
loss.
Near midSession wheat was ia
01Tc off, corn b@1c off, oats
%@1ac off, and rye A@1c off.
The Winnipeg wheat market
was 1%@1Ac lower at mid-ses-
sion and Liverpool closed hQ%
pence off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20

Net
High Low 13:lS Ch'gS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, April 20. (I.N.s.).-Pet-
roleum, firm. Crude Pennsylvania, $2.12
@2.45. Linseed oil, per pound, 9.4@s.s
CARROTS. Turpentine. steady, 34943Ac.
Rosin. firmer, common. $4.5S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
New York Wool

NEW YORK, April 20. tI.N.sO,-Wool
quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
ano Penn, 2S@3Sc; domestic, pulled
secured basis, 70@95c; domestic, Aexas
clean basis, q SIC; domestic. territory,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20

Tar optolsJ StoCx o. cash CO.. IneludSs extra
sso:l t.' IGq.a.siss O. a00SSHs + aGc.
year. (ww) with warrants (xwl without warrants
(S) Ex-diVidOnd 60 Ex riGhtG
= DIvidSAA rate In dollars In pArOnthOSOAE