davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-21

kat is.
Tagsagunk nyugodjon meg,
hogy a tisztikar mindig a
legjobbat akarja IS tehetse-
ge szerint dolgozik a tagsag
erdekeben, amint dolgozik
mar regtol fogva, amikor
Himler ur meg 1fel sem tint
a 1athataron.
A tagsag ne higyje 0el,
hogy olyan tehetetlen, inert
a tagsag tudhatja, hogy a
vezet6seg is vegeredmeny-
ben csak a tagsag intezke-
deseit hajthatja vegre. Hogy
a vezetoseg egyik-masik le-
hetetlen ajanlatot mem TO-
gadja ell, AIT mem azert te-
szi, mintha a tagsag akara-
tanak akarna ellentallani,
hanem azert, inert mem
akarja romlasba kergetni a
Szovetseget. Elvegre is, akik
/. indennap intezik a Szo-
vetseg iigyeit, megis csak
jobban tudjak megbiralni,
regy mi hasznos a tagoknak
es mi mem, mint a kulso
emberek, meg ha azok
mindjart 1apszerkesztok is.
Mem igaz?
Elsosorban lesz0gezem, hogy
az a buta es szemtelen gyanu-
sitas, hogy ''Himler ur haza-
beszel', csak utalatot kelthet
jozan emberben. Jozan ember
megerti es j6l tudja, hogy
Himler Martonnak mines egy-
let a tulajdonaban, mint
Desc Janosnak S Hinller Mar
tonnak igazan semmi elkep'
zelhet0 haszna mem lenne alb
boil, ha akar ket, akar mind
az ot magyar egyesulet egye-
siilne. (Ilyen komisz gyanusi-
tasokat a tagokhoz is irt Wal
ko ur.)
Ellenkez6leg, Him1er Mar
tonnak, a lapkiadonak csak
kara lehetne az egyletek egye-
siileseb6l.
Jelenleg peldaul harom ma.
gyar egylet hirdet a Himlel
Marion lapjaban, de ha a ha.
rom egylet egyesulne, csak
legfeljebb egy hirdetne. XII hi.
szi hat ell a Szovetseg urainak
hogy Himler Martonnak bar.
mifele haszna 1enne egyesli.
lesbol.
A cikk iroja utal ARA, hog!
Himler Marion. mint a Verho
way Segely Egylet kikuldottje
a negy ev elotti konvencion g
ket egylet egyesitese mellet'
volt.
EFT e sorok iroja soha mem
fogja szegyenleni. Mem a Bird
geporti Szovetseget akartal
oft felfalni, hanem a Walk
Janos Is Desc Janos dzsab
jait feltettek.
Az az ur, aki EFT a Fl
nom cikket irta, -utal arra
hogy a Bridgeport es Rakocz
Egylet egyesiilesere a terveze
LeC .acCuaryk, SZaKerCOk OOl
gozzak XII.
Ugyanez volt akkor a Yer
hovayval az egyezseg. Amt
X vencio minden tagja egy
hangulag elfogadott. Ne higy
je hat a ragalmakkal felreve
zetett tagsag egy percre SEN
. hogy oft az egyik egylet a me
siknak a felfalasat kivanta.
Egyetlen tagnak nem fol
gott oft semmifele erdeke We
szelyben, csak a tisztvisele
dzsabokat feltettek.
Walko Janos ur levelekbe
azzal bolonditja egylete tag
tait, es ebben a fenti cikkbe
ait a gyanut akarjak kelten
hogy Himler Martonnak vals
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Christmas Party
Is Given D. A. R.

AT a recent meeting of the Old Butte
Chapter, D. A. r., held at the home of
Mrs. w. p. Gholson, real Christmas
Party was arranged by the hostess.
Mrs Ghoison's home was beautifully
decorated with Christmas evergreens
and lighted with tall white candles
over the lovely home. The Christmas
program was closed with the follow
ing poem by Greenville Kleiser, read
nv Miss Cornelia Gary, and is here
printed at the request of members of
the chapter:
GIVE.
Give, give, give, give! ...~'..
This is the time freely to give
Give to the sick, give to the poor,
Give to the stranger at your door.
Give from the fulness of your heart,
Give kind thought, give a fresh
start.
Give to the sorrowful, weary and
worn,
Give a new lift to someone forlorn.
Give 2 fine gift of sweet surprise,
Give to bring luster to someone's eyes,
Give without stint, give of your best,
Give of your treasure, give with a
zest.
Give with loving word and smile,
Give from your purse a gift worth
while.
Give 10 neighbor, give good cheer,
Give of yourself each day in the
year.
Give to the lonely, give to the blind,
Give with a generous hand and mind.
Give to bring respite from daily strife.
Give in the spirit of unselfish love,
Give of your bounty sent down from
above.
Give to a Zoe and make him friend,
Give of YOUR Joy and new happiness
LEND
Give of your counsel, give of your
praise,
Give to make this the happiest of
Give of your peace and good will to
men,
Give and still give, again and again.
Give of your faith in God supreme.
Give and make, giving your daily
theme.
Give to-. the utmost, though that be
few,
Give since Christ gave all for you.
After the reading the Regent intro
duced a unique feature in the ex-
change of gifts, each member giving
happy Christmas wish to the one
sitting by her. These wishes being i'm
promptu were original and caused
much merriment and pleasure A
Christmas stocking was then plan
ned for the Chapter adopted boy at
Crossmore School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
MRS. SALLIE r. KEARNEY
CELEBRATES 84TH BIRTHDAY
By MISS MARION wOoDL1EF

N>~00 @VA1AANAO4N
Mrs. Sallie r. Kearney who was
elghty-four years old December 10.
was given surprise birthday party
by her children at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Abbott on Saturday
night of last week.
Many friends, besides numerous chill
dren and grandchildren gathered
around the table. In the center of
which was lovely birthday cake hold
ing "a candles.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. N. Kearney and children, MI. and
Mrs. w. w. Kearney and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Kearney and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kearney
and children, Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
kearney and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias K. Kearney, Mrs. w. H.
Finch, S. G.. Stainback, Miss Meta
Hunt, Miss Leah Overton, Mrs. Laura
Blrdsong, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Abb
bott and children, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Kearney and children, Mrs. Josie D.
Woodlief and Mrs. Tom Cooper.
Mrs. Kearney has forty grand chill
dren, thirty three great grand child
rem. and one great great grand child.
Mrs. Kearney received many beau
tltul gifts also several gifts of money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
High SchoolP T. A.
Hears c.. R. Breeder

The Parent-Teacher Association ri
the Henderson high school met Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock IN the schoo
auditorium. The singing Of Christmas
carols led by Clyde Finch opened the
meeting Other music was furnished
by the Glee Club, their numbers he.
ing The Carol of the Russian Chill.
dren and Gesu Bambino. Miss Doro.
thy Jones conducted the Glee Club
AMI MISS BESSIE Mae Johnson was the
acconpanist. -
MRS. w. Brooks Parham, program
chairman, presented Rev. j. D. Gran
ford, who conducted the devotionals
usms the ever beautiful Christina
story.
Following an Introduction by E. M
rollins, the speaker of the evening
Z. r. Breeder of Zeb Vance school
talked on the subject, "The Christ
Child" MIR. Breeden's talk was most
impressive and inspirational.
Favorable reports were heard dur
ing the business session which was
presided over by Mrs. c. L. Finch. The
membership was reported at IT'S and
o'ii0AS "clc VI Seu W JOIN the aSSOcla-
ton. A small donation of $18.55 was
given to the Glee Club from the for
mer members of the high school or
chestra.
Prof. w. D. Payne announced that
next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the school auditorium, the Glee
Club and mixed chorus would give
their Christmas concert the public be-
ing invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Jr. Woman's Club
In Dec. Meeting

The Junior Woman's Club discuss
ed their Christmas charities at the
meeting held last night at the home
of Mrs. Leon Wick. During the general
discussion an amount was set aside
for the milk fund for unprivileged
children and members turned in their
money from the sale Of tubercular
seals. A fruit fund of $500 was voted
for the North Henderson public sing
ing, and the club decided to take two
of the needy families listed in the
Daily Dispatch.
The Junior Woman's Club will not
have Christmas dance this year, it
was decided last. night.
The program for the evening was
opened by a splendid paper read by
Mrs. Charles Sellars entitled, Origin
of the Custom of Christmas Carols y
Mrs. Randolph league gave a very
entertaining paper on Christmas Din
ners Around the World.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostesses, Mrs. Wick, Mrs. c. B.
White, Mrs. r. E. Tanner, Mrs. w. D.
Payne, and Mrs. Hugh Jones served
dainty refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Week of Prayer At
Plank Chapel Held

The week of Prayer" service was
held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13, at
Plank Chapel, with Mrs. T. r. Smith,
president of the Woman's Missionary
Society, presiding.
An interesting program, given by
members of The Sallie Lou McKin-
non Society and the Womans Mis-
sionary Society, was as follows: Quiet
music, followed by a hymn, Dear
Lord Lord and Father of Mankind"
Reading by Mrs. B. L. Dowland, the
Lords Prayer in unison, solo, "My
Task" by Mrs. T. c. Gill, Worship
period led by Mrs. Smith, song, "Are
Ye Able, presentation of home and
foreign week of prayer specials as fol
lows: Home specials led by Mrs. B.
L. Rowland, various phases of the
work given by members of the two
societies, hymn, Lord Speak to Me"
The foreign special, led by Mrs. Smith
was given in the same manner. Spe-
clal microscopy prayer and poem by
Mrs. U. B. Alexander An offering
was taken and equally devided be-
tween the home and foreign specials,
the home special being for the ex-
tension OF the rural missionary work,
and the foreign special goes to the
hiroshima girls school at Hirosh ma.
Japan. 1t was interesting to note
that the Mr.. Hinohara, who is presi.
cent OF this school, was once a visitor
70 This community. Some members
OF the society recall reception given
at the Bobbitt school house in his
nonor and the sermon he preached at
the church. A hymn, Sweet Hour of
Prayer was sung and the meeting
was closed with the benediction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17


Mrs. Gholson then invited her
guests into the dining room, where
she served turkey dinner at beau
tifully appointed table, the center
piece being a large crystal Candida
nrum placed on mirror reflector and
surrounded by snow men and reindeer
with figure of Santa Claus at each
place as a favor.
During the last course of the din
ner, Miss Virginia Hunt, who had pre-
viously delighted the Chapter mem
bers with a violin solo, entered the
room with a large cluster of beautiful
red roses, and with Mrs. Gholson' IS
compliments very graciously present
ed them to the Regent, Mrs. Maurice
O'Neil as token of appreciation for
the three years, she has so faithfully
served as Regent of Old Butte Chapter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

tree just so, and the decorations in
cluded strings of popcorn and other
simple arrangements. It carried many
visitors back to other days.
There was a huge Christmas tree
| on the rostrum, brilliantly lighted and
topped with a white star. Santa Claus
and his RENDERS in miniature were
much in evidence. The inevitable
stocking by the fireplace was obser-
ved
There were, too, the always neces-
sary holly wreaths lighted and I'M
lighted.
The most striking feature of the en-
tire exhibit, however, swas the myriads
OF designs and characters constructed
from the simplest tinsels and orna-
mentS that are obtainable at prices
within reach of the most modest
purses. But it was not a display to
stimulate business; rather an exhibit
purposed, in it's final analysis, to
quicken the Christmas spirit and the
JOY and significance of the occasion.
Many ladies of the garden club were
present during the afternoon and
evening to guide visitors about over
the hall. The club is again this
Christmas sponsoring the lighted
Christmas tree program for the city
and is offering prizes of plants,
shrubs and trees for the best designs.
1t has recently, also conducted a re-
ferendum of citizens to determine a
choice for an official tree for Hen
derson, resulting in the selection of
the willow oak.
BY this Christmas exhibit and like
wise their other activities, the garden
club has brought to many people an
understanding of its nhiactiuac
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
7.,,,... SOCIETY NEWS - y
Returns from Georgia,

MIS-. u. Fred Finch has returned
.Ioin Moultrie, Ca, where she has
been visiting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

Home from Florida.
Freodle Finch and c. B. Woodlief
nave returned to their homes. after
spending few days at Miami. Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Christmas Display Is
admired By. Visitors

Hundreds of citizens braved down.
pours of rain and mud, and slush I'm.
derfoot, to visit the Christmas decora.
tions display of the Henderson Gar.
den Club Wednesday afternoon and
evening and left pleased and inspired
with the unusually large number OF
settings and their uniform excellence
of art and brilliance. The exhibit was
offered in the Parrish House of Holv
1nnocents Episcopal church.
There must have been several dozen
different displays, ranging from sim
pie decorations on small tables on up
to the arrangements for an entire
room. Originality of the exhiitsv CIV
room. Originality of the exhibits was
outstanding and very noticeable.
It was surprising to many visitors
just how much beauty and color was
packed into simple and inexpensive
arrangements. A few tinsels. NINA
ture animals and Santa Clauses
bought for trifle at the dime stores,
were put together and so arranged as
to give the visitor the impression of
translation into a fairyland of Christ
mas sentiments and surroundings. .
An old-fashioned Christmas tree
took the eye and the interest of many.
The gifts were not wrapped and tied
in their gaudy colorings and cheering
greetings as in these modern times.
when industrial sentimenatlists have
seized upon the opportunity for en-
richment, yet with the imparting of
the spirit of the season in a more
abundant manner, and as such justi-
flying itself. The harp, the stationery,
the pocket knife and even the ginger
bread characters were tied onto the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Mrs. Porter Ill

Mrs. P. M. Porter was reported i'll
today at her home on North Garrett
Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
ON THE FERRY.

4oo many and many a time cross'd
the river Of old,
,,,..cbed The Twelth-mouth sea-e1llls
saw them high i the air floatinp
with motionless wings, oscillatine
their bodies
cow how the glistening yellow lit I'm
rarts of their bodies and left the
rest in strong shadow,
Saw the sow-wheeling circles and the
Gradual edging toward the south.
Sow the reflection of the summer skv
in the water,
Had M eyes dazzled by the SHIN
merine track of beams,
1ook'd at the fine centrifugal spokes
If light round the shape of NV
head in the sunlit water,
rook'd or the haze on the hills south
ward and south-westward,
1ookd on the vapor as it flew in
fleeces tinged with violet,
rook'd toward the lower bay to notice
the vessels arriving,
saw their approach, saw aboard those
that were near me,
Saw She white sails of schooners and
,loops. saw the ships at anchor,
The sailors at work in the rigging or
out astride the spars,
The round masts, the swinging mo-
ton of the hulls, the slender SER
rentine pennants,
The large and small steamers in mo-
ton, the pilots in their pilot
houses,
The white wake left by the passage.
tie Quick tremulous whirl of the
wheels,
The flags of all nations, the falling
cf them at sunset,
The scallop-edged waves in the twi-
light. the ladled cups, the frolic-
some crests and glistening,
The stretch afar glowing DINNER and
DINNER, the gray walls of the
granite storehouses by the docks,
On the river the shadowy group, the
big steamtug closely flank'd on
each side by the barges, the hay
boat, the bclated lighter,
On the neighboring shore the fires
from the foundry chimneys burn
ing high and glaringly into the
night,
Casting their flicker of black contrast
ed with wild red and yellow light
over the tops of houses, and down
into the clefts of streets.
Walt Whitman, in Crossing Brook
lyn Ferry from Leaves of Grass"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Guest of Aunt.

Henry c. Foster, Jr., of Vanport
Penn, is,the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J
B. Martin, at her home on Granite
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. John L. Wester
Will 7 e Ii Story

Mrs. John Lee Wester will tell
Christmas stories at the H. Leslie
Perry Memorial Library tomorrow
afternoon at four o'clock This story
hour is the last Of the fall story hours
and is for children of all ages.
Of particular interest to both chill
dren and adults at this season of the
year is the creche scene in the chill
dren's room of the library. This book
house which was used to display chill
dren's books during the fall has been
converted into a manager scene. The
library is indebted to friends who lent
the figures used for the scene. Christ
mas books are on display at the lib.
rary and may be borrowed by patrons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

Mrs. Fred B. Hight and Mrs M. w
Adams spent today in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Birth of Daughter.

Birth of Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Aycock, of
Norfolk, Va, announce the birth of a
daughter, Shirley Virginia, Deem
Der IA, in Norfolk. Mrs. Aycock was
formerly Miss Shirley Burt, of Ocean
View, Va, and Mr. Aycock was for
merly of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Here for Holiday

Here for Holidays.
=. M. Cooper, who has been in Dur
nam with the T. N. Bright Tobacco
Co. Is spending the holidays in the
city. 'o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
EPISCOPAL Choir Rehearsals

Episcopal Choir Rehearsals.
The Senior choir of the Holv In
nocents church will rehearse this
evening at 8:15 o'clock and Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The junior
cnolr will hold their rehearsal tomor-
row night at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July l7.-Excited BY
cornu belt temperatures Of ia in
soce sections and by persistent WIDE
spread lack of moisture. corn prices
today again and again hit topmost
permissabl limits.
Big scale buying of corn was fur
ther stimulated bee ause of forecasts
of continued heat and dearth OF I'M
portant rainfall throughout most oil
the corn producing region.
With traders generally concentrat-
ing on the corn market, wheat prices
dropped after an early advance, and
toward the last wheat was showing
general losses.
Corn closed Hurried, 2Ss-37s above
Yesterdays finish, July, 9234, Septem-
ber, 89s4 1873; December, S324-833s;
Wheat, s4-1A down. September. lo5-
lO5Ls; December, l06-l06is; oats,
VARYING from s decline to Is advance
and provisions unchanged to a raise
of % cents
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

u
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market beat a trail to new recovery
peaks today, many issues pushing up
fractions to or more points.
Highly pleasing business and indus
trial news, generally, spurred buyers
While there were profit-taking inter
walls, especially in the last half hour.
the close was firm. Transfers approx
imated 100000 shares.
Auto Leaders to Fore.
Automobile leaders came TO the fore
for a while. but fell back later when
Grams estimated automobile produc-
ton this week at more than 5000 units
below last weeks figures. The reces-
sion in output, however, was in line
with expectations.
Sugars and oils developed strength,
with the technical position of these
two industries continuing to display
much improvement. Ameraoa Spurted
about 7 points.
Rails led the list most of the day,
but steels, coppers, rubbers, aircratts
ana SpeCldltleS were III lllc IOI "dIA
trek.
Popular Shares.
Among the popular shares were
those of Chesapeake Corp, Southern
Railway preferred, Union Pacific,
Louisville g. Nashville, Standard Oil Of
New Jersey. Zenith Radio, Spicer
Manufacturing, Kennecott Anaconda,
Magma Copper, Douglas Aircraft
Boeing, United States Steel Bethle-
hem, Inland Steel, Midland Steel
Products, Bendix, Goodyear. Firestone.
Greyhound, Auburn, Worthington
Pump. International Cement, Holly
Sugar, Fajardo Sugar, Philip Morris.
Schenley, Du Pont. Air Reduction and
Houdallle- Hershey.
The utilities showed little vitality
throughout, and such farm implement
issues as Deere, J. 1. Case, Interna-
tional Harvester and Oliver Farm
we're weak as a new heat wave swept
over the corn districts.
Bonds we're a bit irregular, as were
foreign currencies. Corn at Chicago
was up the limit of 4 cents a bushel
for a time, but finished with net ad-
vances of 29s to 37s cents. Wheat
was down "a TO ia. Cotton was
heavy.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
U. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury July IS:
Receipts S6O,S45. .21O51: expenditures.
S5.115.192.24 "a; balance S2424. .0S1. SAL
367. 1894 80.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u S154. S02. .637 .0S: expenditures. S2I2,-
$50; $40 by the r e. which created a
654 LA 80; gross debt. S33 521. .45s.-
174.73 a decrease Of S4 .OO8. 031 20 under
the previous day; gold assets. S10.629.-
O6S71003
Receipts for July IL. 1895 COMPARABLE
date last year,. SO. 452. 1884 SO; expendi-
9IO. .755. 6O3 81; customs receipts for the
month Sl4 919 54S06
Receipts for the fiscal year S172. 500
S4O.5 expenditures S565. .O44 377.56 in
cIuding S266,6O7 1885 OF emergeney
expenditures: excess OF expenditures.
S392 204 497 .03; gross debt. SEQ. ISL
411.5s6.3s; sold assets. S9.127 $780,
Evening star., 1936-07-17
PIG LEAD SALES,

NEW YORK, July II R.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that so tons
of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at $4.45
per hundred pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. July II R.-Cash
wheat, No. /. hard, 1.14a15: No. 2. red,
1.O9a912; No. 4, red, 1.07; No. l, hard,
11234a14; No. 2, hard. 1.12a1314; No
3. hard, Ill; No. l. red. garlicky. l.07;
No. 3, red, garlicky. l06a7; No. l,
mixed. 1.1OHa12ha; No. 2, mixed. lO9a
111a: No. /, red, smutty. 1862; corn.
No 2, mixed. 9414, lake billing; No l.
yellow, 95; No. 2. yellow. 9412a95; No.
2, yellow, lake billing, 9324; No 3, yell
low. "a; No. 2, white. 1.031a; sample
grade. 80: oats. No. /, mixed, bright.
4012a41; No. l, white, 40l2; No. ?.
white, 40l4ala; No. 3, white, 3Si2a
394; No. A. white, 37l4 a3814; sample
grade. 3434; no rye; soy beans, No. ,.
yellow, 1881; barley feed, 55a65.
nominal; mailing, 70a1.02. nominal,
timothy seed, 6.00a35 hundredweight:
clover seed, 1225a1725 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

JtSSt H. JUIItS, II. +. Z. CIIdITIHdN,
announced last night that in connec-
tion with the recent offering by the
Commodity Credit Corp. of $150, 900, 900
collateral trust notes, the Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue has ruled
that such notes are exempt from Fed
eral stamp tax on issuance or transfer
In the period June l to June 80,
1886, aggregate of $543,000 principal
amount Of Chesapeake Corp. convert
ible collateral trust S per cent gold
bonds due May Is, 1947, were converted
into Chesapeake g. Ohio common by
their holders. The bonds were can
celed and retired in accordance with
the indenture of May IS, 1927.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

MacAndrews & Forbes Co. Com
ron share earnings, six months ended
June 80, were $1.13 against $1.25.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Liyernnal Wheat PRICES.

BALTIMORE. July II OP'.-wbeat. No.
2 red Winter. garlicky spot domestic,
eSA; July, 9SM.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the n T. Stock Exchange
1900 A-M----- 100000 1890 Noon-----, 100000
800 P.M $4,000 l. 10000
Total for the day. 1,560000
Dividend rates as given in the table
the latest quarterly or hayeary
declarations
sUnit than 100 shares tAnnusi rates.
Paid Companies reported In receIversnip
being reorganized xEx dividend