davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-24
M'ADO0 TO SPEAK
AT DINNER OF BAR
Federal Association Will
Hold Its Annual Affair
Saturday Night.

Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of Cali
fornia will be the principal speaker
at the 18th annual dinner of the
Federal Bar Association Saturday
night at the Mayfower Hotel, it was
announced today.
The organization will hold its ma
tional conference tomorrow night in
the auditorium Of the Commerce De-
partment.
Edward c. Dougherty. president of
the Philadelphia chapter, will discuss
the program of the association in the
field. This will be followed by an
administrative law forum, with Will
liam R. Valance acting as cross
examiner and William E. Reese, Robert
NJ Cooper, DR.. Emmett Sebree, George
P. Barse and Walter M. Bastian serv-
ing as members of the panel.
President Horace Russell announced
that Robert H. Jackson, nominated as
solicitor general, will be guest of honor
Saturday night.
Other distinguished guests will be-
Chief Justice and Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner Justice and Mrs. Justin Miller,
Justice and Mrs. Harold Stephens,
Judge and Mrs. Finis James Garrett,
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fenton w. Booth,
Senator and Mrs. William J. Bulow,
Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst,
Senator and Mrs. Matthew M. Neeley,
Senator Alfred E. Reames, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Rep
reSentative Hatton w. Summers, Rep
resentative B. Carroll Reece, Repre-
sentative Frank Buck, Representative
Glenn GriSwold, Representative Fred
M. Vinson, Maj. Gen. and Mrs Thomas
Holcomb. Maj Gen. Allen w. Gullion,
Mastin G. White, Karl A. Crowley,
Col. Lemuel Bolles, William c. Mention,
Carroll L. Stewart, Addison T. Smith,
z. Lewis Dalby. William T. Kelley,
L. E. Birdzell, Arthur Kent, Col. Carl
Ristine, Col. Vincent Miles, Pleas E.
Greenlee, John Scott, Capt. c. c.
Calhoun, Judge John Riddle, Ben S.
Fisher.
The entertainment features of the
program will include several Selected
songs by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
CHAMPION BAKER HERE

winner OF national cherry pie
baking contest, Miss Mary E. Wien
OF West Lafayette, Ind, came to
washington today to meet Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt
First prize in the contest, which
was held in Chicago on Washington's
birthday, was an all-expense paid trip
to the Capital.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Republican Girl
Editor Is Praised
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Presidents Wife Sends
Best FISHES to. Young
Oregon Writer.

Party lines were forgotten yesterday
Is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sent
best wishes for success to q 10-year-old
girl who edits monthly paper in an
Oregon lumber camp.
The most recent edition of Editor
Dorothy Ann Hobson's paper carried
expressions Of admiration for the
Presidents ''hnd face" and numerous
complimentary references to his wife.
Dorothy admitted that she is a Re-
publican, but said she is lawfully
sorry" It seems that her father and
his father before him have been Re-
publicans, too.
Dorothy also conf1ded to her public
that she has blue eyes and straight
hair and explained that she felt bet
ter after reading in Mrs. Roosevelt,s
book that the author was plain, too.
Glancing at the paper shown to
her by q member of the conference,
Mrs. Roosevelt found it delightful"
and called for support for the paper
from both Democrats and Republican,.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
ZON|NG BILL INDORSED
BY COMMITTEE OF 100
Features of Measure Are Pointed
Out at Meeting of Execu-
tive Committee.


1ndorsement Of the King zoning bill
Tor the District was voted yesterday
by the Executive Committee of the
Committee of 100 on the Federal City
at meeting in the Cosmos Club.
A principal feature of the bill,
Charles F. Consaul, vice chairman.
pointed out, is the provision for an
adjustment board empowered to make
exceptions to the zoning laws in in
dlvidual cases where 1t is found to be in
the public interest or to impose large
private loss
Attending the meeting also were
Or. Theodore S. Palmer, Joshua Evans
Frank Leetch, E. c. Graham
Charles Eliot I'd; Evan Tucker, and
several officials of the District govern
ment.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
MONTHS EXPORTS
AHEAD Of IMPORTS
Sl00, 100000 More Goods
Sold Than Received
During February.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States sold Sl00, ,000, 900
more goods abroad than it bought
during February, the Commerce De-
partment announced today.
February exports were 13 per cent
larger than in the same month year
ago and imports were Al per cent
smaller. Both exports and imports
were under January levels, however.
Exports totaled 1852, ,733 900 and
imports sl63 085,O0O.
Among commodities exported in
much larger volume in February than
year ago were lard. wheat. feed
grains, feeds. leaf tobacco wood pulp,
petroleum, iron and steel manufac-
lures. we'll and refinery machinery.
metal working machinery, automobiles,
aircraft and fertilizers.
Exports of canned salmon, dried
fruit, canned fruit. cotton, lumber,
copper, radios, Office appliances and
coal tar products decreased.
The import decline was due chiefly
to smaller American purchases Of for
eign copper, crude rubber and news
print Other items on which imports
were reduced were grains, vegetable
oils. oil seeds, coffee. cocoa, furs, wool.
silk. precious stones and wood pulp,
For the first two months of the year
the United States had an excess of ex-
ports over imports of S2l8,355.00
compared with an excess of imports
last year amounting to S62, 2,364,000
Early last year the United States was
importing large quantities of farm
products because of the 1886 drought
Gold imports during February to-
tailed s8.2ll 900 and gold exports STA
600. Silver imports amounted to Sl5,-
488, 900 and silver exports S233,000.
The Commerce Department also said
gold imports in the week ended March
l8 totaled S5,335,753 and silver imports
S1,608368. Exports of both metals
were negligible. Japan supplied s4.-
483.563 of American gold purchases
and most of the silver came from
Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
BUSINESS BOOM
IN 1899 FORECAST
La Sale Street Economist Sees
Signs of Upturn This Year
With Dip at End.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 25-Franklyn
Hobbs. La Sale street economist. last
night professed to see business moving
toward the prosperous pinnacle of
1929.
In a prepared address before the
Office Equipment Manufacturers In
stitute he reviewed trends since the
Civil War and concluded:
BY all the rules of the game, by
indications of almost every economic
factor, by the law of averages and by
the natural swing Of the business cycle,
We have every reason to expect busi-
ness betterment from here on during
1888, with dip at the close of the
year. The severity of the dip will be
regulated by the sharpness of the rise.
just as it was in 1927. 1928 and 1929
and just as it was in 1887.
The completion of the dip at the
close of this year should usher in an
improvement in business for 1889, the
peak of which should exceed the peak
of any previous year in this decade,
and, indeed, there is good reason for
expecting it to exceed the 1929 peak"
Hobbs compared the upswings of
1885. 1886 and 1887 to similar move
ments in 1925, 1926 and 1927. He
added
I'VE can expect improvement in
1888 similar to 1928; further improve
ment in 1889 similar to 1929, followed
by the third consecutive dip, the third
time down from which We may fail
to recover in 1910 as we failed to re-
cover in $780,
Evening star., 1938-03-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March ?5 t40 United States
Department OF Agricuturel.- A tug-of-
war market marked the hog trade today.
Prices turned lower. In lambs a huge
backlog of fed Colorado Nebraska offerings
was REGARDED as bearlsh price factor but
after recent sharp decline trade was high
er. The steer market remainded dull with
the undertone weak
Hogs II 1000. including 5000 direct;
market slow. unevenly. mostly 5-15 lower
than Thursdays average: weighty butchers
at full decline; top. $50; bulk good and
choice 1S0-24O pounds. 9.15-45; $50
32b pounds. S.S5-9.10; good 350-550-
pound packing sows. 7.75-S.1o; smooth
Cattle. 300; calves. 500: fed steers
and yearlingS slow. weak; bulk of supply
plain and medium grades at 7.25-S. .00;
few loads S.10-40: choice light steers bids
around $50; heifers fairly active. steady;
weighty heifers, 500; bulk plain and me-
dium grades at 6.75-775; cows weak; few
fat cows .5.25-6.25: cutter grades mostly
4.00-S5; bulls weak; weighty sausage Of
ferings mostly. 6.,25 down; light kinds at
5.2o-50; beef bulls more active than
weighty sausage offerings; practical top
vealers. $50; few best weighty offerings.
1000: light kinds. 800 down to $50.
Sheep. 1000 including 1000 direct:
late Thursday fat lambs 25-35 lower;
bulk, -S.OO-25; top, s25; 99-11S pounds,
7.75-s.1O; today's trade active: fat lambs
strong to - higher: bulk woolskins, 8: 10
25; top. $40: sheep strong to 25 higher
odd head choice ewes. 800
Evening star., 1938-03-25
bACKLOGS SOAR
AT PLANE PLANTS
Nine Firms Have Nearly
100000 in Orders
Still on Hand.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, March 25-Despite
capacity operations last year, nine
leading domestic aircraft manufac-
turers have nearly S131 ,000. 900 in un-
flled orders on hand, or more than
II per cent in excess of the backlog a
year ago, according to Poor's industrial
and investment surveys. This, to-
gether with new business anticipated
from the Army and Navy, commercial
and export operators, spells continued
high activity for some time to come.
The Vinson naval construction bill
now before Congress would, at an ad-
ditional cost of S1O6 100000, expand
the Navy air force to 5000 planes
from 1850 authorized at present"
continues the analysis. Spread over
flve-year period, this program would
give certain domestic plane manu-
facturers some 100000 extra
business annually. Furthermore. there
is possibility that the present 10 per
cent limitation on profit imposed on
Navy contracts may be removed.
Accounting for "a per cent of aero
nautical deliveries last year. exports
OF domestic airplanes, engines and
parts established an all-time high at
s39, ,405,000 and represented a 70 per
cent rise over 1886 volume. Impending
war conditions abroad could continue
to have an extremely favorable effect
on foreign demand for American air.
craft. On the other hand, this
country's neutrality policy could bring
about collapse of this market if
actual war activities spread. More
over, foreign governments are increas-
ing their own production facilities,
which might result in declining export
demand for aircraft and accessories"
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Scullin Steel.
PRICES ARE STEADY
ON WOOL MARKET
Interest Continues Rather Light
but Trade Displays More
Optimism in Week.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. March 25.-The COM
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow;
The interest in wool has continued
rather light, but the trade may pos
slbly be bit more optimistic. Trad
ing has been limited with prices
steady Sales from Arizona. New
Mexico and Texas for fairly good, fine
Wools have been on a clean-landed
basis, Boston, between so and 81 cents
Some medium fleece woods have been
sold here at firm rates and pulled
Wools have been about unchanged.
Foreign markets reflect slight
weakness in merinos and bit firmer
market in crossbreds.
The piecegoods markets is slow.
The uncertainty with respect to the
British treaty and the terms of the
proposed wool loan is still stalling
business.
"Mohair is down in line with prices
being paid at country points. A fur
ther 100000 pounds has been taken
this week in Texas at IS to 26 cents
for adult and dime more for kid"
Evening star., 1938-03-25
CHICAGO BUTTER
PRICES GO DOWN
Tumble | to 2 Cents Pound After
Government Fails to Support
Market.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 25.-Butter prices
tumbled ! to cents a pound today.
the sharpest break in weeks, after the
Government failed to support the mar
ket here.
Government agents bought butter
in New York, but there was no activity
here, although recent complications
regarding liability for payment of the
State sales tax were cleared up
Traders said the men who usually
represented the Government on the
floor were not present when the spot
call was made
Butter grading extras dropped to %
cents pound, compared with 29l4
yesterday and 1919 for the past six
weeks. The Government has bought
almost million pounds of butter in
Chicago since mid-February, mostly
at 2912 for extras.
Today's butter price was the lowest
in two years in the Chicago wholesale
market.
In New York today the Government
bought 700 tubs of extras at 80 cents
pound, off p. compared with the
recent price agents have been paying.
They also bought almost 1000 cases
of eggs.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
PENNSY REPORTS
BIG DROP IN NET
$1,597,564 February Total
Is $3,738,319 Smaller
Than Year Ago.
BE- the Associa ted Press,

NEW YORK, March 25,-The
Pennsylvania Railroad reported its net
railway operating income for February
amounted to 1897, ,564, a decrease of
S3,738.319 from February, 1887. For
the first two months of 1898 the net
railway operating income was $685.
ISL, a decrease of S6,892,144, COM
pared with the same period in 1887.
New York Central.
New York Central Railroad Co. re-
ported net operating deficit for Feb
ruary of $1,588,7 ,789, compared with net
income of S3,035, ,759 in February, 1887.
Gross revenues in February amounted
to S2l, ,469,280, against $29,289,384 a
year ago.
Union Pacific.
Union Pacific Railroad Co. reported
February net operating income, before
fixed charges and other income, of
$645,139, compared with $64l. OFT in
February, 1887. Gross income in Feb
ruary declined to SO, ,443, ,208 from s'l,-
545,955 year ago.
U. S. Industrial Alcohol.
United States Industrial Alcohol Co
reported 1887 net profit of $484,8l2
equal to 1924 a share of capital stock
This was before s94l ,070 writedown
of marketable securities to market
quotations at December 81. 1887. This
left an unrealized net loss for the
year of S456,257. In 1886 the COM
pany reported loss of $77.58l.
Missouri Pacific.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad and
two subsidiaries. the Gulf Coast Lines
and the International-Grea Northern
reported decreases in net railway op-
Grating income in February as COM
pared with the same month a year ago
The flgures-Missouri Pacific, Sl00,78e
against s9l7,244. drop of 80 per cent;
the Gulf Coast Lines, 1857 GOT against
$652,026, and the Great
Northern, deficit of s22826 as COM
pared with deficit of Sl5.047.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK; March 2,5 1Pt-Eggs 13,-
packs 20H.-2Ila: Standards 1as,-9ai esl9i
Flrsts, 1s-1sla; seconds 17R-as: me
Gums. 1I-17la; dirties. No j. l7-17X:
frStS. 19A-3+
+, Butter, 436.oos. weak. Creamery,
scorel. 30: frsts (ss-eD, 27-2asa; seconds
tS4.S0. 24l2-26.
., Cheese, 172.45s, quiet; prices un-
8. Dressed poultry steady to firm Boxes,
!rozen; j, chickens, broilers, o1-2s; roasters.
unchanged. HA'~e
Live poultry. by freight firm. Fowls.
c1fiorea, ofd II az; mostly -; Leghorn. oI
e5. 'ie''' ''"' 'ons'
BY express. steady to firm. Chickens,
ROCK 2l; ,colored, 49, broiiers. Rocks
I6-25: mostly 23la-24: crosses, l6-e4Is
IfLc mIoSL.lS 2:-24; o colored. 1919; Reds. 21;
Leshorn, 21-22: mostly 2l; fowls colored
%: Leghorn; 2022; mostly %; old roost-
ers' q: ducks, IA.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Reduced.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. March 25 (4N Estate De-
partment of Agriculture) Cattle, $40. in
Guiding 500 direct. Steers nominal. Bulls
steady: cutter to medium, 5.OO-6.75. a
lew down to 4.5O; extreme top sausage
bulls. ZOO. Cows demands slow: mostly
steadg; spots weak: low cutter and cutter.
3eo.5:s5; a few lishtweights down to
6.25.
, Vealers and calves. $3.50. including
2.120 direct Better grade veaIers scarce:
market steady; good to choice 157-pound
southern. IL. 90; medium grade. 5000 90:
Gun and common. 95 pounds down, 400.
500; few at 300. Calves nominal.
Sheep and lambs, $500; all direct; mar
ket nominal
Hogs, 3O1o. including 2.92O direct;
market 10 higher; 1S5 pounds, go.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
NEW YORK March os ID

NEW YORK, March 25 lPN.-Enropear
surrencleS showed narrow changes in term,
Sterling lost 1s of cent and the Frencr
trsrc. refectine continued difficulties be.
settlng the Blum government. dropped q.
OF cent The belga advanced OIL of 8
Tha 1ent iii and the Swiss franc lost as much
Noon rates follow: Great Britain ir
collars, others in cents. Great Britain
1emand. 1876: cables 1876; 60-day bills
n4,,%: Italy. demand, 5.26la: cables
:, a,so+2. Demands: Belgium l6 S4R; Ger
many free 40.12 registered 1915; travel
40; Holland 55.29: Norway, 4,92:
|sweden. HHie. 5;25: Denmark. ;;;;,. ID: Finland
|nuoted; PORTUGAL All: Greece ~ -:
p,oiand 1892; Czechoslovakia. 3.49I4:
ue eoslavia 2.35; Austria. unquoted; Hun
sary: 1890, Rumania rs: Argentina,
S2 osn; Brazil tfree), 5s5n; TOXIC 2S.a3:
SMnanghai: IN 26 90: Hong Kong. 30 so; Mex
ico @ CITY unauoted; Montreal in New York
~ 90; New York in Montreal. 1005O.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. March 25 P.-Susar fu-
lures were ,steadier today on increased
covering and buving by trade houses but
selling
July No. 3. which had sold at o.16. was
selling at 2.15 around the beginning of
the last hour. when the list was / point
net higher. The No. 4 was Is to / point
net higher. with September at OOI,,
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Bedding Heminway
Votes Dividend of
l2l-2Cents aShare
BY the Associated Press.

I7y lIIt hohUClHLtu FItb0.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Directors
Of the Belding Heminway Co., textile
manufacturers, with plants at Putnam
Conn, and Ptealuma, Calf, have de-
clared a dividend of 1912 cents a
share on the common stock compared
with 25 cents paid year ago.
The dividend is payable April 80 to
shareholders of record April 6.
The company said earnings for the
first three months of this year were
estimated to be greater than the divi-
policy should be pursued.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
CURB[|ST DROPS
IN HEAVY SELLING
Metal Shares Hardest Hit
as Traders Take Cue
From Big Board
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, March 25.-A broad
wave of selling hit the curb market
today as traders took cue from
falling quotations on the big board" "
Hardest hit were metal shares.
Aluminium Co. and Newmont Mining
were down around 4 points near the
final hour and Lake Shore and Hud-
son Bay had lost point or more.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass dipped over
2 and losses of major fractions to
q point or more were shown by Sher-
win Williams, International Petroleum,
Northern States Power "a" Niagara
Hudson Power and Gulf Oil.
Pan-American Airways was a frac-
tional gamer ON small turnover.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, March 25, up CU. s. Depart.
were being closed on domestic woods toda,
IN the Boston market. The volume was
small to moderate in most transactions
and prices we're fairly firm. Graded
staple combine lengths alf-blood terri.
tory wools; brought Ga to 81 cents secured
basis, Twelvemonth Texas wools in
origial bag were moved at mostly SO to 81
cents secured basis. Exceptionally good
} texas l2-month wools of staple combine
length brought prices slightly above this
range.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
PIPE LINE VALUE FIXED.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion fixed a valuation today of SIG, $50
on the property used for common car
rler purposes of the Globe Pipe Line
Co. of Wichita, Kans. The valuation
was as of December 81, 1884.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
~ the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on March
"a: Receipts. 1900. 7s6.7s: expendi-
a7a.503 81; customs receipts for the
month. S19.736 27s.16
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. 50. 724, ,SSSS0a. 80: expenditures, So
s35. ,a2a. s5. including S1,4S3.64I :
1880 of emergency expenditures; excess
II expenditures; SSI01s4, 12o.46; gross
4ebt. S37 SOB. 291 033.21 an increase of
s52.21a.296.7 u above the previous day:
eold assets, S12,7S1,2S6SO446
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Standard Fruit.

NEW ORLEANS. March IS tP,.-
The Standard Fruit e. Steamship
Corp reported net loss of s663.44
for the year ending December 81, 1887.
A profit of S1,017,77083 was reported
in the previous year. S. Dantoni,
president. IN his letter to stockholders,
said the freight and passengers busi-
ness continued to show satisfactory
results" but that banana cultivation
in Central America was hurt by "a
new type of leaf disease" which was
being combated by spraying and dust
ing methods"
Evening star., 1938-03-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.
(Reported by Smith, Barne

LONDON. March 25 R.-The stock
market closed with a heavy tone after
showing small advances earlier in the day.
Evening up of accounts over the week end
and lack of support, were contributing
factors to the late reaction and liauida-
tion spread to the international and min
ing groups. Transatlantic shares I'm
ished steady and oils continued under
pressure, Tobacco and rayon issues were
in fair demand.
PARIS.-Industrial securities closed
generally lower in the Bourse and govern
ment bonds and banking shares were in
supply: Royal Dutch lost 100 FRANCS and
Suez Canal was down $50 francs. Rentes
declined to Is centimes.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
rs TONS OF LEAD sOID.

NEW YORK, March rs (P-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports rs tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at s435 per 100 pounds, East
st. Louis. and so tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
A. & P. EARNINGS
REDUCED IN 1887
1000, 900 Profit Compares
With S17,O85,OOO for
Preceding Year.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Sales of
the Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co.
for the fiscal year ended March /
were 1884, 100000. compared with sales
in 1885 of S907 100000. the company
estimated in its preliminary report.
Net profit for 1897 is estimated at
100000 after taxes. as compared
with S17,085,000 in 1896.
The decrease in profits and sales
was attributed to the general decline
in business during the last six months
OF 1887 and increased competition, ="
the preliminary statement said.
While many marginal. or borderline
stores, which the company had con-
tinued to keep open during the de-
preston to maintain employment,
were closed when the present reces-
sion set in, the company has opened
$50 new and larger ones in more
profitable operating areas" the report
said
Inc company is currently cooper
ating in five consumer producer cam
paigns for the marketing of surplus
OF crops. Two of these campaigns. to
dispose Of surplus apple and egg crops.
are centered in New York State.
Postal Telegraph.
Trustees of Postal Telegraph &,
Gable Corp. reported 1887 consou-
dated net loss of s2,20O,597, after
deducting s2,542,382 interest on COL
lateral trust S per cent bonds and
collateral trust per cent debenture
stock, accrued but not paid. This
compares with net loss of s686.67l
in 1896.
Life Savers Corp
Life Savers Corp. and subsidia ries
candy manufacturers. with plants at
Philadelphia, Port Chester, N. Y. and
Hamilton. Ontario. reported 1897 net
profit of sl,051, ,906, equal to $3.50 a
share of capital stock. This compared
with sS44,134, or $2.4l share in 1886.
Scullin Steel.
ST. LOUIS. March 25 IP).-ScuIlin
Steel Co. reported today 1887 net in
come of s909,449. equal to s6.1S a
share Of common stock, against s1l6.-
l75, or 30 cents share, in 1886. Com
pany makes accessories for railroad
equipment and other steel products.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Chrysler Corp-It was said that
thus far in current year company's S
export business is running consider
ably ahead of domestic business and
about parallels the export business for
the comparable period of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

+ In bankruptcy or receivership or beins
reorganiSed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such comnaniss.
Rates Of dividends In the foresoins table
last ausrterl, or semi-annuaI declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
q Also extra or extras eDeclared or
paid 80 far this year no regular rate
I PAYABLE In stock 8 Paid last year:
b Cash or stock Accumulated d1viden1
paid or declared this year w With var
rants. xw without varrantA eAr War
eantS. ~