davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
lawmakers Scrap
Pension Proposal
On Olson Program

SACRAMENTO. Feb. "a up
GOV. Cuibert Olsors proposal io'
a reduction IN the eligibility age
for old age pensioners from 50 tc
so years today was added to the
list OF administration measure.
thrown INTO the discard at specla.
legislative SESSION.
The assembly last night NoteG
Il to 90 on a motion to table a re-
quest by Wilbur F. Gilbert. autho,
OF the measure. 10 withdraw his
bill from an unfricndlY committee
Tho Naturalization ~oN4i, by the
eoycrnor Wa cs'imutcd to cost
so nOO 900
The assembly Fotcd down p pro
posed constitutional amendment b1
Henry MecNan. Ontland Democrat
70 establish d state lottery. Cstimat-
ed to rare s'000Qoo q month IL
tho .t4tr Gcueral t1grd.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25

BIRMINGHAM Fl, Tcb. II
.JP, Hrmc Minister Nt}...r Cham
be.ldn. II tHr mo,' 'XNseIt state
mont ot Wat aaaS ~'r,e. lho Val
started ,af toda} .hs, II" alAe.
were l1Ihu~a asam.t Na2l var,t
domination. to secure The 1Ght l.
I've tor small Faropoan st@t"s. L
abolish tie sn,ut Of nA.ltarism and
t. cain independence 10" the Poi5
and CZeeh>.
In the last Of so..,s Of val
preparcdneSS' speeches b. cablne;
ministers. Ch'mnorlar SAD the al
lies did rot Wart domination them
selves and did Fol covot any boo} 5
territory.
The were s.-ntug. he said. e
leh- wron-- 0arch GeemaMv lad
inflicted OIL p'orie Wi.e wrrc ono
ncp. Arc Cc"maus h.r>s.. hc sad
could GO more thW al.v other N2-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Quadrup|et Dies,
Three More Survive

JASPER. Ala. Feb. "a, up
Faith and Charity survived TODAY
but Hope was dead.
SIX weeks old. one of quadruplot
born to a share-cropper family She
died last night of colo in Jaspcl
county hospital
Her sisters. Faith and Charity
and her brother. Franklin. Wcr
well and thriYirC
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
BEEKEEPERS REMINDED
TO REGISTER COLONIES

reminded Saturday that they ShoulC
register the number of their COL
onieS with the county agricultural
commissioner before March |. reg
iStration dcadlinc
Tho law requires, according to =.
A. Harrigan, county commits. IOacr
that bCckcCDCrS. regardless of tho
number OF colonies they may own
must register with the commits
Sioner.
There is no charge for tho regis
tration and blanks for the records
have been provided the county
commissioner by the state depart
ment of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Lettuce Price
Up 10 $3.50

Lettuce shipments from the In
perial Valley passed the 5000 car
mark TINS week as prices rose to a
new high for the deal for best
quality pack.
Market returns were quoted at
around $3.50 per crate. according
to the fcdcral-Statc market news
service for As and SIS. Demand was
described as good, the market was
firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Cowtesting Assn.
Releasing January
Record Report

There were few new names
among the leading dairy producers
il January, according to figures in
the monthly report of the Imperial
county cowtesting association, re
leased Saturday. but Howard G
FarnswOrth dairy, perennial leader
continued to dominate the tor
brackets.
Results:
The ten hi@hCSt producing COWS
tested during january are as fol-
lnM,S.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Potato Supplies
Reported Larqer

Supplies Of potatoes for the first
half Of 1910 are indicated to be
,IaL'lg larger than In the first
A&lf Of 1889 but supplies Of truck
crop5 III general probably VIII be
smaller. the Bureau ot Agricultural
Economies reported Saturday n its
monthly analysis Of tAc ycpofable
situation.
Since consumer purchasing power
WIZ be somewhat higher than in
the corresponding period Of last
year, the general market SITUATION
for vegetables IS cXpcc'"G - be
improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
VALLEY GIRL WILL
WED ENLISTED MAN

A marriage license Was ls>uot
by County Clerk ". }. McClcllanc
Fridai to Frank & Woodburn. p
San Diego, and Loretta Shores
% Imperial. Woodbun Is cnlistec
in the navy. Size was employed a
telephone operate. at tie .rrlsa-
ion d.str.ct hcaGauartcr..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
BRITISH TRAWLER SUNK

LONDON, Feb. "a. tUP)--Thc ad-
mralty announced today that tho
naval traWlcr BcnvOliO had been
sunk by a mlnc and that It's COM
mandinG officer and ninC men were
miSSinG
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25

Two hundred Baffcd Plymouth
ROck chicks were put under Il
brooder this week by Jack McCon-
nell Future Farmer at Central
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Improve Quality

Dairy interests arc always de
sirOuS of improving the quality OF
products offered the public. In line
with this desire there has been n
demand FOR improved dairy build
ingS during tho past several years.
in order to assist in this develop
mcnt the Agricultural Engineering
Division Of the University of Cali
iornia has developed complete build
ing plans ana specifications for the
construction o! dairy buildings of
different sorts.
These arc not only dcSicned to
meet the requirements OF the Varl-
Gus regulatory authorities in the
production of milk, but are also
designed to keep labor costs to a
minimum Blue print plans and
specifications are available to dairy
men at cost through the Agricultural
Extension ScrI ice During the past
year 46l dalrF buildings were con-
Structed undc" this building pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
COLLECTION SUIT FILED

suit to collect $l23G59 aIlcgcdly
due for printing was flied IN su-
prrior court FRIDAY by Allen Wllter
OF BraWley against Josc Herrera.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Preceding Program

Interest in improved breeding
practices was quite evident anon
<lairymen OF the state. During the
year 336 dairymen were assisted
in securing new herd Sires. Assist
ancc was given 387 dairymen III
securing COWS to improve Their
herds During the year 90 bulls
were proved for their transmitting
ability on the basis of a comparl-
son of dam and daughter records.
Because feel costs represent Such
9 hish percentage of the total cost
of producing milk and cream, dairy
mon are always Interested IN Watch-
ing this important item. The IN
crease in iced cost during the latter
part of the ycal caused the feeding
program to receive especial atten-
ton. Many dairymen were assisted
EN members of the Agricultural EX-
tension Service in developing dairy
ratlons to provide adequate nu-
trientS At lowest possible cost.
There was considerable interest in
the FORAGE crops desirable for dairy
COWS. Pasture crops of various types,
especially permanent pasture mix
lures received a great deal OF at
tentiOn. The development OF good
forage crops aided in reducing feed
cost Trials and demonstrations in
varieties suited to different sections
of the state under different soil
and climatic conditions were carried
on. The use of silos and silage
continued to interest many dairy
men. with 218 silos being construct
ed during the year. One hundred
fifty-fivc of these silos were OF the
trench type.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Wiinriight
Outlines


The Statewide dairy improve
mert program, nt the Agricultural
Extension service maintained hl2h
degree of activity during 1899
George L. Wmright. assistant county
aeent. declared Saturday.
Low prices prevailed for dairy
products. me- kin the dairyman S
plieht moro difficult. but 1t was,
nevertheless. possible to increase
work in all phases of the program
Durinz the year 7?5 dairy meet
mss were held 10y members of the
Agricultural Extension Service
throughout the state. Members OF
the Extension Service also made
5l49 visits To dairy farms to supply
specific information at the request
ii dlirymcn. During the year there
were 473 result demonstrations con-
Quoted rclatu- to improved DAIRY
practices.
Cow tlstina showed a very GOOD
Increase over 1888 with a total OF
o., ,O23 COWS under test III the herds
of 1906 dairymen. The number
of COWS cullCd during the year was
particularly large. There were 25,3f'
CoWS Culled from members herds
which number represented 26.4 per
cent OF the COWS in the associations
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

usual Italian custom of starting to
argue before hearing the subject an
nounced.
The count says Mussolini wants
peace as soon as he is sufficiently
armed for it.
Withdrawing through Swift
erland. The Swiss are so peaceful I
am wondering if other countries
would be less belligerent if they
yodelled.
THURS.-I see Goering and Hit
Ter soon. The prospect is quite I'M
nerving.
FRI.-Saw General Goering. Both
of him. He wanted to know if I
was H. G. Wells or Orson Welles. It
was hard to get down to peace talk
as he wanted to discuss spring styles
in mems military coats. He said
Germany was not opposed to peace,
unless it meant she would have to
get along without quarreling with
everybody. I asked him if he
thought Hitler might retire to the
background. He said, "Can you i'm
agine any prirna donna retiring to
any backgrounds" I had an uncom-
Portable feeling that there was some
thing under my chair. 1t turned
out to be Goebbels. AS left Goer-
ing he said, Remember us to
Roosevelt and tell him not to get
discouraged; he'll get into this mess
yet"
LATER.-Met Hitler in the Rum
pus Room. He asked me how
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

THAT lace curtains are in fash
I ion again is news! This easy-to-
make and easy-to-hang valance is
something that many of you have
been wanting. All the dimensions
for cutting it are given here. The
glass curtains are hung on the
lower rod; the side Grapes on the
upper rod; and the valance is
draped over knob holders screwed
into the extreme upper corners of
the window frames.
The color plan for this window
began with the glazed chintz dra-
perry material in tones of green,
beige and golden yellow. The
darkest green--a soft olive tone,
was used in sateen to line the
valance and make the tie-backs.
The brass holders for the valance
repeated the golden yellow. The
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
q }. SEW
M- Ruth Wyeth Spears oAp

cream glass curtains toned into
the drapery background, and a
plain olive green window shade
was used.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears has pre-
pared four booklets for our read
ers with illustrated directions for
making 1913 thrifty homemaking
ideas. Each book contains an as
sortment of 32-pages of curtains;
slip covers; rag rugs; toys; gifts
and novelties for bazaars. Books
are 10 cents each-please order
by number-No. l, 2, 3 and A.
With your order for four booklets
you will receive a FREE set of
three Quilt Block patterns of Mrs.
Spears Favorite Early American
Quilts. Send orders to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

I've been in as many fights as
Roosevelt I'll think so, too.'
He suggested that we carry on our
discussions in Russian. I said 7
did not understand Russian. He
said, Neither do I, but a peace
conference is a conference" One
word from me led to another. In
fact it led to a dozen others. Hitler
said Germany was always for peace
and that if her artillery held out
she would get it.
He kept fumbling with micro
phone during the entire talk and
once remarked, eff television was
here I could conquer the world in
six weeks"
MON.-Arrived in Paris. Daladier
said France was not only for peace
now, but had been hoping for it for
| centuries.
TUES.-In London. Saw Cham
berlain. He suggested that we hold
discussions in English. I said this
might commit us to clear under
standing of what we were saying.
He saw the danger of this at once.
I am to see him again tomorrow.
I can't escape the conclusion that
everybody in Europe is in favor of
peace up to the point where peace
is proposed.
FINLAND MUST FEEL LIKE
THE FELLOW WHO~WAS BEING
CLAWED UP IN THE LIONS
CAGE AND GOT OFFERS OF
HELP BY TELEPHONE.
Berlin. - For stealing 200
chickens, so rabbits, IL pigeons
and ducks, Karl Schroeder, 20,
was sentenced to death and loss
of civil rights today by spe-
cial court. limited Press.
It's the loss of civil rights
that makes chicken stealing dan
gerOus, says Mack HOllander.
"Glasses Don't Detract From
Glamour Headline.
Wanna bet?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
Ask Me 4nother
Q "A General Quiz
The Questions

l. How deep is mark twain?
2. When one goes to sleep, which
is the last of the senses to sue
cumb to Morpheus?
3. If your wife wanted a Wimple
to wear, where would she 60 to
purchase it, the jewelers., millin-
er's or dress shop?
4. According to the Bible, the
price of what is above rubies?
S. Mary Ball was the mother Of
what United States President?
6. Did Confucius live before or
after Christ?
z. What is the lowest gear in
an automobile?
8. The name of what shellfish
is used to denote an ill-tempered
person? An insignificant one? A
close-mouthed one?
9. What is the largest flower
grown in the United States?
10. Can you name the two parts
of a fraction?
The Answers
l. Twelve feet.
2. Sense of hearing.
8. Milliner's.
4. Wisdom.
S. Washington.
6. Five centuries before.
7. Reverse.
g. Crab. Shrimp. Clam.
9. 1t is, believed to be the flower
of the umbrella tree which grows
to Is inches in diameter.
10. The numerator and the de-
nominator.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
Latent Energies

Whenever a motive is great
enough, an emergency large
enough, a responsibility heavy
enough to call out the hidden re-
serves in our nature, latent ener-
gies spring forth which carry ev-
erything before them.-O. S. M.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

LATER.-Met Hitler in the Rum
pus Room. He asked me how
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

IN 1887, Rep. John E. Miller of
Arkansas made his campaign
for the United States senatorship
against the "New Deal patronage
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

IN THE light of not so ancient
history, it is quite clear as to
why Francis B. Sayre thinks we
ought to get rid of the Philippines.
Our high commissioner is a holder
of the Grand Cross of the White
Elephant. Less pertinent, but in
teresting is the fact that he also
is a knight commander of the Chula
Krom Klav, and Phia Kalyan
Matri. These titles were gratefully
bestowed on him by the king Of
Siam, when, in the early 1905, Mr.
Sayre was adviser to the king and
rideG in many treaty negotiations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
IMAGINARY DIARY OF
SUMMER WELLES

MON.-Arrived in Italy okay. Was
notified that Mussolini was busy re-
viewing new goose step but that
Count Ciano would see me. Nearly
started a new war by absent-mind-
edly asking hotel manager If he
knew where I could get a good Ital-
ian dinner.
TUES.-Was late reaching parley
with Ciano because of streets be-
ing blocked by parades. Found CT
ano so peaceful he dispensed with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
HOW MANY ARE IDLE?

There is a jbig trade in the column
nists parade. Are there 100000
unemployed-or only about 2,O0O,-
900?
1t isn't necessarily case of Gig
ures don't lie-liars figure" but of
assumption which you apply to get
your result. That is a question of
judgment, and here the wish is
often father to the thought and diff
ference in wish and thought can
make differences of millions in re-
suit.
Federal figures on the shifting
and infinitely intricate problem of
unemployment are practically as
worthless as Gallup poll on third
term for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Why does the federal government
want to know? Principally to
measure the problem of relief.
That is both an intricate and an
intimate problem. 1t is far too
large and too much affected by
local complexities to be approached
or administered on national scale.
But there isn't a town or COM
munity in this country that cannot
gauge it's problem of adequate local
relief with far more equity, human
ity and accuracy than these shot
gun and partly self-serving esti-
mates of Washington pump primers
or of their opponents.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
WHAT! NO SMELT?

The Smithsonian Institution, be-
lieve it or not, publishes catalogue
listing the fishes taken On President
Roosevelt's cruises. (This depart
ment has actually seen the one for
1889 What's more, the President
always brings back fish for the
Smithsonian Institution to keep. We
note that Franklin is represented in
the Smithsonian by the Muraenidae
(morays), a Sphyraenidae (barra-
cuda), an Acanthocybium petus
and, honestly, one Haemulidae or
grunt. as most fishermen call 'em.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

America was and
said he was sor-
ry to hear it.
He then asked
for an explana-
ton of the peace
idea. I told him
Mr.. Roosevelt felt
peace would be a
good thing. He
replied, "When
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Wushinqton Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs, 30A: 1-pound
score. tubs. 294a:, 1-pound prints 80; "a
pound prints, 3012: 81 score tubs. 20h;
1-pound prints 29a4; H-pound prints.
30A; 90 score. tubs. 2si2; 1-pound prints,
20; A-pound prints 29Ia: 50 score. tubs.
2sA; 1-pound prints, 2s34: h-pound
prints, 29A: SO score, tubs. 2s1a; 1-pound
prints. 30 h-pound prints. 291a.
LIVESTOCK-Calves. 9H2: lambs 10.
Other Washington markets closed on Sat-
urday.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Government graded eggs received from
grading. stations april 81: Whites-U. S.
extras, large. 21-22: U. s.. extras. mediums,
17-1SH: U: S. standards. large. 1919;
U. S. standards. mediums. 1917; U. S.
trades ,a3I 13-1s1:, 81, Brewns-U: s. extras
I7-ls; y. S. standards, large, l7,Isk;
U. s. standards: mediums. 15-17: U. s.
trades; 1915; For nearby ungraded eggs;
'0!IFS: 1--we 'Rea5If; Po6IfRY-Martet steady. Fowl
Leghorns. 1912 BOOSTERS. $40. Chick
all sizes, 10; No. Is. lib. Delaware IVA Z,
Rocks and crosses broilers and fryers. all
sizes, 49, No. Is. lib. Leghorn broilers
pounds and up. 10: under 2 pounds. IA
Turkeys. old. toms, 10: hens, -. Guinea
keets,. young. 1a4 pounds and UP. Is q
pound; old, / 0 pound Capons. s pounds
an dover, 20-22, few higher; No. Is and
slips. 1917
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Shipbuilding Shares
Lead Stock Rally
With SteeIs
Speciolties Also Rise;
Mony Groups Hold
To Narrow Course
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASScclateo freSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Shipbuild-
ing stocks, along with steels and an
assortment of specialities, paced to-
days market on another upward
jaunt.
While many groups held to a mar
row course, gains of / to 2 or more
points were posted for favorites, with
a number edging into new high
ground for the year.
Low-priced performers turned over
in relatively large volume at small
advances. These were principally
in the automotive division.
Dealings were lively at times.
especially toward the close. Brokers
reported the best attendance in
bosrdrooms for any Saturday session
this year Transfers were in the
vicinity of 100000 shares, one of the
largest two-hour turnovers since
last November.
There was smattering of hope
full business items to keep the mar
kets spirits up, and Wall Street still
seemed to maintain an optimistic
view of forthcoming presidential
election prospects.
Bonds improved and commodities
were mixed. At Amsterdam, only
important European market open,
securities were irregular.
Prominent on the upswing the
greater part of the day were New
York Shipbuilding, American Ship
building, International Mercantile
Marine, Electric Boat, United States
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Republic
Steel, Chrysler, General Motors,
Studebaker, WHY'S Overland, Stand
ard Brands. Copperweld Steel,
Douglas Aircraft, Lockheed, Celia
nese, Loft, Boeing, Anaconda and
Phelps Dodge.
Rails, utilities, oils and mail
orders generally failed to get very
far ahead.
Lifted as much as points in the
curb were Aluminium of America,
Bell Aircraft, Heyden Chemical,
Jones & Laughlin and Udylite Corp.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. April 6-The cotton
market was thin today, fluctuating
nervously all morning and finishing
unchanged to lower.
Moderate gains registered early
in response to sharp upturn at
Bombay and buying of domestic
trade accounts and Indian brokers
were erased in subsequent trading
by spothouse, local and commission
house selling.
Spot interests were believed to
be transferring hedges from Bombay
to the New York market. Beneficial
rains in Texas and Oklahoma and
an easier grain market encouraged
selling.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

E In bankruptcy or receivershfp or beins
reorsanized under the Bankrnptcy Act or
Rates Of dividends In the foreeoins table
are annual disbursements based on the
last Qua rterls or semi-annual declars.
ton unless otherwise noted special or
extra d1vidends are not included 4 Also
extra Or extras Accumulated dividends
Ts paid III; ;ast Yea year Declared o, paid 90
fsr ms year ! PAYABLE in stock spaid
Lated dividends naid Q. declared thiS year
" Vnoef rule w With Varranfs ~
"'tnous Waffants var Warmth
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Capital Store Sales
In March Remain
Well Above 1899
Volume for Week Suqs
Sharply Because Of
Early Easter
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
,ington in the four weeks ended
March 80 averaged 48 per cent
higher than in the corresponding
four weeks last year. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond report
ed today. This was better than the
gain of an even 4 per cent in the
whole fifth district. The advance
In Baltimore was 25 per cent.
Department store sales in the
Capital in the week ended March
80 dropped 234 per cent compared
with the week ended April /, 1899
the report said, due chiefly to the
earlier Easter this year.
Retail sales were also 35.6 per
cent under the previous week this
year, the comparison covering the
week just before Easter with the
first few days following the Easter
rush. In the whole fifth district
store sales fell off 36 per cent, the
Richmond report said.
Baltimore sales dropped 36 per
cent. and a group of other cities
disclosed a slump of a. per cent
although these same cities revealed
a 10 per cent gain in the four-week
period ended April l, the review
added.
Speelman Again President.
Martin R. Speelman, president of
the Government Printing Office
Group Life Insurance Association
since 1881, was reelected at the
annual meeting just held, special
honor, since he is now retired from
the service. Thurston G. Brown
was again made vice president; T
Homer Hall, director, and Ernest G
Mellor, secretary and treasurer.
The ninth annual meeting, held
at the Government Printing Office
was preceded by dinner, after
which brief addresses were made
by Public Printer A. E. Giegengack,
r. H. Herrell, his administrative
assistant; Mrs. Maybelle G. Fickel,
laiason officer; j. G.. Gardner, presi-
dent Washington Group Insurance
Conference; E. j. Lynch, Navy Yard
Association, and R. NJ Moore of
the Shenandoah Life Insurance Co.
Committee Named.
The National Association of Sc
curities Dealers announces today the
appointment of an Investment Trust
Underwriters Committee to study
the problem of underwriting and
distributing shares of open-end in
vestment companies with a view to
formulating recommendations to the
Board of Governors of appropriate
rules and regulations governing this
particular branch of the investment
banking and securities businesses.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL

0ALEO-NT L LT NfALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-$1, 900 at
1904; $1,000 at 1909; $1,000 at
130$4; $1,000 at 1904; $1,000 at
1904.
Columbia Country Club 4L4s-$2 900
at 104.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
:, BOND AND CURB MARKETS
Bonds
BY private wire direct to The Star
Approximate Transaction, Todov.
7 R { A S u R Y.
FOREIGN BONDS,

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
3 KS 1944-64 l0824 lO8.24 1922
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
! lower. to / higher. Sales 6S contracts
May, 6.5sb: July. 6.66b; September, 6.12;
October, $40. b Bid.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 6-Dividends de-
elared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record able