davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

Walker was in the backfield. we're
Big Bob Ballou, woodrow Ingle, and
Joe Avendano, Center, tackle and
guard respectively.
Ingle was probably the best line
man on the field. On offenSe his
blocking left nothing to be desired.
On defenSe-you might ask Tempe
Ingle was in the Frosh backfield
most of the night, and the public
address announcer knew Ingle's
name better than his own at the
end of the game, SO often did Ingle
make the tackle.
Avendano and Ballou were only
shade behind Ingle on defensive
ability. Woodland and Holmes,
Withrow and Hicks also came in
for a lions share of the credit in
El Centro'S showing.
TEMPE STRONG
Tempe was easily the strongest
team the Arabs have played Their
line was as formidable as the Mag
mot line, their backfield as power
full as any scoring quartet the jun
ior collegianS have faced.
After being outplayed for three
quarters by the El Centrans, Tempe
cut loose with a passing attack in
the fourth quarter that all but top
pied the junior collegians. One
drive penetrated to the Arab three
yard line but the junior collegians
turned back two line plunges, then
Earl Walker intercepted lateral
pass.
Clyde Benham, 140 pound Tempe
backfield star did most of the pass
ing for Tempe. He completed eight
of II tosses for 100 yards Phelps
spelled Benham on the passing end
of six tosses. He completed two for
16 yards.
Ell Centre drove to the Tempe ID
yard line in the first quarter on
runs by Gray and pass from
Walker to Woodland another
Walker to Morgan. A tumble
thWarted the scoring attempt.
The Arabs threatened twice in
the second period, twice more in
the third with Walker, Sander and
Gray carrying the brunt Of the load.
A tumble. a stiff Tempe defense
and an intercepted pass halted the
drives.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Central J.C.>
TempeFrosh
DeadIoekO-0
BY BURDETTE KINNE-


Ell Centre Junior college football
team was still on the list of unde-
feated grid squads Friday, but only
by the slimmest margin, because
on Thursday night the Arabs were
forced to play every defensive
trump in their possession to gain
a Go tie with Arizona State Fresh
men at Central field.
1t was one of those brmsing foot
ball games, characteristic of all jun
ior college contests this season, in
which injuries played an important
role.
While it was the stiff Tempe de-
fense that halted four junior col
lege goalward drives, injury to Mar
vim Walker in the first period and
to Jack Gray in the second period
cost the Arabs possible victory.
WALKER TAKEN OUT
Marvin walker had to be taken
from the game when he Wrenched
his knee while blocking a Tempe
lineman. and Gray was handicap
ped to the extent that his running
and blocking ability was cut in
half
Earl Walker was the backfield
star of the game He punted for an
average of 81 yards, did a creditable
job of passing despite hard knocks,
and was among the leading ground
gamers.
AS outstanding on the line as
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Arabs Tie; Spartans Play BrawIey
Today's Sports Parade

of last Saturday Coach Francis
Schmidt excused 10 of the men
from Monday practice, telling them
TO rest and take It easy. These
10 were the first on the field for
practice on Monday, all in full
uniform.
The boys eat, drink and sleep
football. They voluntarily meet
several times a week and check
up on how the squad is keeping in
training. and order corrective meas
ures for any player thought not
TO be walking the straight and
narrow. They also study strategy
at these meetings. with the older
players counselling the younger
ones on how to better handle their
positions. And before breaking up
they sing Ohio State songs, toast
their alma matter with cool, clear
water. and pledge to lose any or
all limbs in defense of their goal
line.
This spirit has made them very
formidable. With three straight
major wins they are the talk OF
the Big Ten and here in this town
the citizens are betting to that
the Buckeyes will bowl over Cornell
tomorrow. They don't under-rate
Cornell. 1t isn't that. They just
don't believe anything that wears
football pants can lick the team Of
Joe colleges" that is sporting the
scarlet and gray this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Cornell! Looms as
MICHIGAN Test

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 81. CUP)-
Booked as a 'breather" by Ohio
State two years ago to give its men
a rest between the Minnesota and
Indiana games. Cornell's big new
football team came into town to-
DAY ready to give the Buckeyes the
battle Of their lives.
Cornell came as the king Of the
east, with smashing wins over SYRIA
cuse, Princeton and Penn State in
its first three games for the season.
Looked upon as a set-up two years
ago, when the game was arranged,
Cornell arrived with big and mo-
bile line and a backfield that is fast
and versatile. The men from high
above Cayuga's water won't lack for
reserves, either, because no fewer
than 50 of them tumbled off the
sleeper shortly after daybreak.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Pacho, Armstrong
To Meet Monday

DENVER, Oct. 81. CUP)-Bobby
Pacho, veteran Los Angeles welter-
weight, promised today as he ham
mered a light bag at his training
quarters that a cash over his right
eye won't prevent his winning the
147-pound title Monday night.
Pacho, who will meet Hammer
in Henry" Armstrong here in Colo
radios first championship bout in
% years, recalled his eight-round
loss last January to the Negro well
ter king in Havana. Armstrong was
awarded the victory when Pacho's
gashed eyelid gushed SO much blood
he couldn't see.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. UP)-
Stocks made an irregular decline
today with volume lighter than yes
terday's 1,6s0,000 shares.
Utilities made the best showing
other majos sections receded.
Chrysler ranged between 80 and
9O4.. the latter off Is; it regain
ed part of the loss.
gained nearly all the loss. Others
Time. It touched 81 off pa then re
Douglas aircraft was weak for a
were mixed in a narrow range.
Bendix aviatio was firm. 1t made
a new top at 3334 up ! ,. and held
half the raise. Glenn Martin, Sperry
and United aircraft eased.
Dow Jones closing stock aver,
ages: Industrial 1886, off 0.59; raj
"a so. off O.15: utility, 1921, off O.16
stock sales were 100000 shares
compared with 1,680,o00 in the pre-
vious session. curb stock volume
totaled 10000 shares against 2s4,-
600 terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

mont and to RedlandS.
But it was an uninspired BraWley
team that played Grossmont and
Redlands.
Coach Sheldon Loughborough OF
Brawley was optimistic about his
teams chances. IF we score one
touchdown" Loughborough said,
well win the game
Coach Larry Hanson was non
committal. He grunted uhuh to
the question, who'll VIM" Grunt-
ed negatively to, In what shape is
your squad?"
Brawley has stressed passing OF
fense in practices all week, indicat-
ing that the wildcats will spare no
effort in an attempt to win to-
nights tiff.
Previous BraWley-El Centre scraps
have been purely defensive scraps,
but indications are that both teams
will shoot the works" in this years
engagement.
Whether Ell Centre is stronger
than BraWley, or not, it is certain
that both teams will uncover new
plays, new tricks in tonight's bat
tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Modesto Gridders
Suspended

MODESTO. Cal, oct. 81. up
Nine Modesto junior college reserve
football players today were under
suspension from the team for the
balance OF the season on the eve
Of the game with the Fresno State
College freshmen eleven.
The suspensions resulted from
failure to report at practice. They
weakened the reserve strength OF
the team for the game at Fresno
today. Players suspended were;
Wayne Fischer, freshman guard:
Henry Giese. freshman guard;
Stanford Boren. freshman tackle;
Jeff Bently. freshman center; Alan
Philbrock, sophomore tackle; Ray
Snowden. freshman tackle; Don
Upton. freshman back; Jack Mar
tin. freshman back; Herman Hern-
don, freshman tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

terback faded back to toss a 26
yard touchdown pass to Arnold
Page Zumstein missed the CONVEX
sion.
CaleXico received. opened up with
a series of spread plays to march
TO the CaleXico As. Then, with per-
feet blocking, Bowker dashed off
tackle. eluded the secondary and
Scampered 55 yards to score. King
again missed the extra point.
Holtville received, was forced to
punt to the CaleXico 80. Bowker
and Andrade advanced the ball
to the Holtville Al, Andrade made
i've at end and Is yard penalty
placed the ball on the Viking "a
as the quarter ended.
Calexico scored on the first play
OF the fourth quarter on a pass
Andrade to Necoschea. sub for Gar
cla. Andrade missed the conversion
attempt.
Blocking, Tackling Margin
Holtville, still striving for a score
smashed back once more after TAX
ing the kickoff on the Calexicc
81, Sanbonmatsu passed to Buckej
Tor 28 yards and a first down or
the CaleXico 40. Sanbonmatsu pass
ed to Page for seven more but An
GRADE. who played a whale of q
game for the Bulldogs, intercepted
SanbonmatSuS next toss on the
CaleXlco q to end the last Holt
Vile scoring attempt.
Good blocking and tackIing was
the margin of victory for Calexico
Andrade was the most consistent
ground gamer, Bowkers puntine
was outstanding. Yturalde. Keller
Acuna and Garlic were strongest
on the Bulldog line.
SanbonmatSu and Harris plavec
brilliantly for Holtville in the back.
held, zumstein starred on defense
Pivot man Sharp of Holtville
played great and poor ball most OF
the night and indicated he might
become the valleys best center
Captain Frank Keller of Calexicc
outplayed Sharp in THURSDAY
nights game. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
MexicaIi,
Baseball Teams
Play for Charity

1t isn't often that you find a
charitable baseball player, in fact
baseball players. as rule, are the
type of men that give nothing away
not even base on balls, unless they
get something in return.
But on Sunday afternoon two of
the finest baseball squads the val
ley has seen in recent years, the
El Centro Merchants and the Mexi-
cali All Stars. will play in Ell Gen.
tro stadium for the benefit of the
China Civilian Relief fund.
The game, which will start at
2:l5, will send Joe Andrade, Ell Gen.
tro hurler, against Manuel Valen-
zuela, Mexicais curve ball artist.
Valenzuela famed 81 batters in his
last appearance.
Buster Adams, Sacramento out
fielder, will join the Ell Centro game
in center field Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

that tallled three tOuchdOWnS III
somewhat unSpectacular fashion
but the sheer strength of the Bull
dog line and backfield presaged a
faster more powerful team later
in the season.
Holtyille, outplayed in every per-
iod but the third, fought back val
iantly but lacked the manpower to
turn back the rugged Calexicans.
The Vikings, too, will be tougher
later in the season because on
Thursday night they played with
out the services of the all-yalley
backfieldman, Leon Looney.
Calexico Gains
After an initial furry by Holt
vile in the first minutes of the
opening quarter. the game develop
ed into punting and tackling
duel. with CaleXico gradually gain
ing the upper hand.
Then in the second quarter. with
the ball resting at midfield. Calexi-
co started a "blitzerkrieg that net
ted the first touchdown of the
game.
Bowker went to the Holtville A
punted out of bounds on the Vik-
ing three yard line. Harris punted
back TO the 40 where Bowker grab
bed the pigskin and ran to the
Holtyille 20 before he was dragged
down.
Andrade picked up three at CEN
ter. BoWker added one, and An
drade passed to Hector Garcia for
the touchdown. Garcia was stand
ing in the end zone when he
caught the pass. Holtville blocked
Kings attempted conversion.
The half ended with the score
SO IN favor of Calexico. but the
Bulldog advantage was erased early
in the third period.
Holtville Tallies
With SanbonmatSu and Harris
carrying the ball Holtville moved
to the Calexico %. Sanbonmatsu
failed TO gain. Harris made a yard
Then the diminutive Holtville quar-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
By HENRY McLEMORE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 81. up
Those who know say that Ohio
States success at football this sea-
son is due to the fact that a team
has finally worked up as much en-
thusiasm FOR the game as the citi-
zens OF Columbus.
Rated only an ordinary factor at
the start Of the season, the Buck
eyes caught fire with the abandon
OF a celluloid collar and no one
has been able to put them out. Mis-
sour was the first to try, then
Northwestern, and last week, Min
nesota. Those are three pretty
good football fire departments but
the Ohio State blaze is still blazing
Cornell will make an effort to ex-
tinguish the boys here tomorrow
and is likely to get the ivy burned
right off itself.
In past years the enthusiasm of
the Ohio State team has never
matched that Of the Columbus
citizens who. without any doubt
are the most fanaticai hackers of
football in this country. The en-
tire city, from the furthermost
suburb to the mayors cloakroom,
starts trembling violently with the
first kickoff of the season, and
doesn't settle down to normal until
the last whistle. On Friday and
Saturday nights the intersection OF
High and Broad, and the lobbies
of the Neil House and the Deshler-
Walhck, are a combination of in
sane asylum, wild west rodeo. the
retreat from Moscow, and Halloween
in H..
If a man hadn't seen Columbus
in the midst of a football fever he
might think that town like Knox
vile takes its football seriously, or
that Detroit when the Tigers get
in the world series is tops in civic
lunacy. But when Columbus goes
into high gear there is nothing
quite like it.
Up until this season the Ohio
State football team refused to join
in this terrific enthusiasm. 1t was
interested in itself, of course, but
the tackles and guards and backs
managed to keep cool heads and
hang securely onto their reason.
But this year the Buckeyes are
giving 1t the old college try.
They wear out one another's backs
with slapping before and during
games. They talk and jabber and
shout and whistle from the bench
like baseball players "barbering'
from dugout. They run signals
together-the entire squad-just be-
fore the opening kickoff. When a
substitution is made every man who
isn't in the game runs to the side
lines and greets the fellow coming
out as if he were five prodigal sons.
After the bruising Minnesota game
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, oct. 27. CUP)-
Trading was slow on most lines
with supplies moderate TO light
and prices about steady on most
lines. ,-.
Asparagus, I. Y. punched select
ex I7c ID. select 15c.
Cantaloupes: local hbs l6s-27s 90
65c: honeydeWs Imperial Nalley stu
cTates 9s-1SE S1.1O-s1.25; jbo crates
6s-Ss Sl.5O-$1.75. 49,
Cucumbers: local and san Dieego
go 6O-65c; Imperial Valley 5O-5Oc'
Lettuce dry pack Lompoc = doz-
en- S2.75-S3.O0; Guadalupe and san
"a Maria As 81. 2.0O-$2.25; san LUIS
Obispo As $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Hostak Kayos Killer
Coates in Third

TACOMA, Wash. oct. 27. CUP)-
Charlie CKiller) Coates, Los An
geles Negro, was no match for Al
Hostak of Los Angeles, NBA worlds
middleWeight titleholder for Hos
tax, slowed from lack of competi-
ton, polished him off in the third
round of their 10-round nom title
bout here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

Inat VIII DC IIle StlUp IOIlIgIlI OH
Central field when BraWley and Ell
Centro football teams line up at
8 o'clock in the first league game
of the season for both teams.
On paper FL Centre should be
favored in tonight's game, but COM
parative scores, team strength and
reports of the astrologists must be
discarded when Ell Centre and
Brawley clash in the season opener.
Ell Centro won two games. lost
one in preseason engagements;
Brawley lost two games, to Gross
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Hardin.Simmons
Favored Over Lions

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. UP)-
Hardin-Simmons of Texas, unbeat-
en- in II starts. was favored to beat
the hard-luck Lions of Loyola to-
night in Gilmore stadium.
Loyola is playing its first game
since the 1913 tie with College
of Pacific when the Lions at last
got going after weak start.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Page 10 Be Next
Bantam Title

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. CUP)-
George Page, Cleveland, will be rec
ognized as world oantamweigalt
champion on Nov. 2, the National
Boxing association announced to-
day.
The decision was made after the
NBA had been informed that SiXto
Escobar was relinquishing the title
to campaign as a featherweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Central jayvees
Gain Tie with Yuma

FL Centre high schools junior
varsity football team battled Yuma
high reserves to a 6-6 tie Thurs
day afternoon at Central field.
A SIS yard dash by Edward Alar-
con on an intercepted pass in the
second quarter gave FL Centre the
tie. Yuma scored on 70 yard push
in the first quarter.
The Central jayVees showed a
great deal of improvement over last
wcek'G game against CalcYico Bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. p. tUP)L,
The trend on the Los Angeles sloch s
.l,'sl,anss today continued dow from
,,cstsrdaVts sellout" but on nght
Volume -Four thousand shares were
traded. -.,,af,o
Tbere was nothing outstandln
"a characterize trading today as ~
Issues lost and S held 20 yesterday
closes while only cameo. - -.
s,,,,r, r,,o,,s markets went through the
Vrar's hieh with "a point gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
L. A. HA J
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. y. UPJ Wheat
worked a cent higher on the Chi
cago board Of trade today after
nuctuating narrowly most Of the
session. Trading was quiet.
At the close wheat was up ! to
Is cent. corn unchanged to off y
cent. and oats up ~ Get.
The market became firm when re
ports from the southwest showed
that the rains Of the past 48 hours
had not touched the most mportaut
winter wheat areas, where drought
has seriously reduced new crop
prospects. The forecast was for fair
weather over the grain belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Arbe|bide Resiqns
Coaching Post

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. 81. CUP
Garrett Arbelbide, head football
coach at the Arizona State College
here, has resigned his position ef-
fective June l, 1910, it was an
nounced today.
Reason for the resignation was
not announced.
During his three years as head
mentor at Flagstaff, Arbelbide'S
teams have won eight games, lost
10 and tied three.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Heart Attack Fatal
oCage Player

RENO, New, Oct. q. (UP) =
George Koocher, 2OO-pound guard
playing in an interfrarernity bas-
ketball game at the University of
Nevada. dropped dead of a heart
attack last night just rs an oppos-
ing forward sank long shot which
tied the score at 14-all. Koocher
was from Goldfield, New
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. oct. q. up
Hogs saleable supply 800, STEADY
10 10 cents higher; good 70 ch 2lce
erain-fed 7.e5-7.75; top 7.75; fed
medium truck-ins 7-T3O; sows
4S5-5.25.
cow feeder steers 790; cows 5.5O-
8 90. Gamers and cutters 4-5.Z5
common TO medium bulls G-G.25 ;
calves saleable 100, steady; rev
vealers TO 11.5o; sheep none gooo
snd choice wooled lambs quoted u
975
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, oct. 2G. fUP)-
California Cra'ns-Sacked-
wheat
No ] hard white .... Sl.62h j. 81 y
No. !, soft white .... $1,62h-1.671z
Barley
No. / Bri. West 46 lbs. S1.021z-1.07 y
Milo
NJ .. yellow .--..... ai-3t II - D.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Markets At
a Glance

stocks irregularly lower in mod
Ponds lower: L. :. Eoyernm ents
curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up lis cents; corn un-
changed 10 off q.
Rubber lower. -.
silver off 1s cent in New YORK
10 347s cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Tennis Club to
Meet Yuma

Ell Centre tennis team will jour-
ney to Yuma Sunday to meet the
Yuma tennis club in the first of
a series of matches between the
two clubs, according to Bill Max
well, club secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES OK TO G

ROUNDUP, Mont, Oct. 81 CUP)
Jordan high school went to the
last roundup yesterday when Round
up highs football team pounded
out 95 to score.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
COLLINS KAYOES
Ed WINSTON

SACRAMENTO Oct. q. up
Ernie Collins. Reno Indian, kayoed
Edward Winston. Boston, in the
second round of their boxing match
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. oct. p. UP)-
Hens leghorns, "a TO 5h lbs. y
Hens. leghorns, over lbs. -. p
Hens, colored, 51a TO 4 lbs. 3. 19
Do. over lbs. ................ 20
Broilers, over IL up 10 Ia lbs. 20
Broilers, over Ia up to "a lbs. 20
Fryers, % lbs. TO lbs. -. II
Fryers. colored 2la TO 3H lbs. II
Rsasters, colored ............ IS
Old Roosters, cOIore~ ....... 10
Old Ro9sters, leghorn ..... 8
atags .'''...,.' ..'''''''''' 70
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. ...... IA
Ducklings, under 5 lbs. ..... -
pld NuChS Oc'
Young geese ..............,. 10
Young tom turk eys, 30 lbs, up IA
Young tom turkeys, IA TO 20 lbs. IA
Young hen turkeys, 8 to IL lbs. 10
Young hen turkeys, II lbs up l6
Old Tom turkeys ............ y
Old tom turkeys ............ Il
Capons, s lbs. and Up ...... %
Rabbits. No. 1 VIII. 3ia to AZ lbs. y
Rabbits, mixed ................ 10
Rabbits, No. l old .............. 6
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
81 Centro High.
Clash
oni9ht at 8

On the coast it's Stanford California, in the Ivy
league it's Harvard Yale, and in the Imperial Valley
league it's Ell Centro VS.. Brawley.
Traditional rvaries ALL the type of rivaries which
bring out the best football in each team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Coiexico Defeats Ho|tvi||e
In Leosue Opener. Is to &
Bulldog Victory Extends Loop Win
Streak to Seven; HoItviIle Looms
As Power DESPITE Loss

CaleXico high schools defending champion football
team chaked up its seventh straight league victory Thurs
day night by defeating strong Hotville Viking squad
1856 in the opening 1889 loop game at CaeXico field
It smooth running hard blocking CaeXcO SQUAD
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Today is Last TO Enter Football
Contest; DeadIine is 7P.M.
Winner

Teams Winner
Ell Centre Brawley
use. VS.. California
Oregon State Washington State
Santa Clara Purdue
Fordham vs. Pitt
Idaho Montana ,-,--..-.----,-,...-
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin ---~..-....--.-,~--,-,
Penn VS.. North Carolina
Washington Stanford
NAME --.... .--.-...---.-.--.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

los ANGELES. oct. y. up
pntter. extras 32c; prime firsts 25E
standard 2sc, uudergrade 27l2c-
a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. BANKS

los AN0HTFs Oot - uIfl-
Jranssmafioa ..tts.t "H t'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

For unexpected and sure-fire re-
sults. turn 10 Post Press CIassifieds
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Boston Wool Market
tReported BY Smith. Barney &c o.,

BOSTON. June up Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculturet.-The Boston
wool market was not quite so active this
week. Dealers were receiving q fair de-
mand for country-pscked BRIGHT three
eiHhths and quarter blood wools at 30-31
cents, in the grease. and for Graded three
eighths and quarter blood combing bTight
neeces at 31-32 cents. in the grease Fine
delatnes were quoted at 21-29 cents and
nalt-blood conbtne bright neeces at 1890
eeutA g1eaSA basis.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

sUnit trading 10 shares
Bankruptcy securities By such companies
based The last quarterly
Unless noted dividends
I'd e dividend b rights Also extra extras Paid
last Payable Declared paid
hcash stock Accumulated dividends paid T.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

In bankruptcy or receiversbip or heinR
reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed By such companiea
Rates of dividend in the foregoinR tshle
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra diyi.
dendS are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also
extra or extras. E Paid last year, fPay-
able in stock Declared or paid 50 far
this year h Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year,
ur Under rule WV With warrants. ~
without warrants. war WarrnntA
Evening star., 1939-06-04
BON DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
June 5, 1899.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, June
3, 1899.