davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
June "a (UP)-The placing judges,
those unhappy little men in white
flannel pants, blue serge coats and
lard straw hats, won the N. c. A. A
track and field meet last night a
million to nothing.
Officials of the National Colleg-
ate Athletic Association 10th an
lual championship in Stanford
.tadium Saturday ran off the ultra
precise slow motion pictures, and
he second-guessing camera failed
o tab the judges with single er-
or.
Three of the finishes were as tight
IS SO cent girdle, yet the pictures
lad only one result: they awarded
ne point for sixth place in the 100
ard dash that had been withheld
ending developments. That point
.ad no bearing on the team score
Ill VIC SCiiVuiy, ooAhCy CWSh VA
'enn State hit the string two yards
head of the field, with Billy Brown
Louisiana .Sia:e, Cliff Bourland
nd Dean Rickman of u. S. C. and
Iyron Piker of Northwestern a
ard or two apart behind him. The
Judges caught the first five easily,
ut Gordon Learned of Colorado
nd Harold Sinclair of U. C. l.. A.
an for sixth like Siamese twins.
The pictures showed Learned beat
;inclair by two inches.
Third place in the 220 was even
loser, but the judges hit 1t on the
lose. Again Ewell and Bourland
lere up there. visibly, but Hubert
serns of U. S. c. and Billy Brown
.nished in a furry of arms and
egs. The judges gave the nod to
Brown.
Photos of that race gave the
towards stew. After running the
icures more than 25 times, two
f the five officials voted a dead
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
Two Boats Lineups
Still Undecided
In 'keepsie Race

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June "a
(UP)-With the Poughkeepsie Re-
gatta, Americas greatest rowin g
event only one day away, positions
in two varsity shells-Washington
and Cornell-remained unsettled to-
day.
Doyle Fowler of the Washington
boat still suffered from head cold
and sore throat. Coach AL Ul-
Erickson planned to use him in the
light workout scheduled for today.
John Perry and Bob Harley still
battled for the No. seat in the
Cornell varsity shell.
California Coach Ky Ebright said
his boys appeared to be "at their
peak" The general feeling here
is that California will give Wash
ington a much closer race than
at Oakland in April,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
DiMa9 Aims at
New Bat Record

burgh over a two year span. He
allowed seven hits before retiring
for pinch-hitter Franks in tn c
eighth. Pete Reiser, Joe Medwick
and Camilli each collected three
hits in the Dodgers 17-hit assault.
Claude Passeau outpitched Hal
Schumacher and Ace Adams, hold
ing the Giants to three hits. The
cubs collected only four off Schu-
macher. They scored their run in
the first inning. Stan Hack singled,
Phil Cavarretta grounded out, Hack
reached second when Babe Young's
throw struck him in the back. Bill
Nicholson doubled to drive across
his 56th run of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
Movies Prove
Judges Correct

heat, two for Brown and one ior
Kerns-it was that close. =
Nobody knew for sure what hap
pened in the terrific 440 until tne
pictures were in. Hubert Kerns Oh
U. S. C. was clearly the winner oy
a yard in :46.6 on Stanfords med
iocre track-just fifth OF secono
off the world record. X
Behind Kerns were Grover kiem-
mer of California and Gene Litter
of Nebraska, and some people
thought they saw violet streak
on the outside curb, but most at
tributed it to sunspots.
The judges said the violet piur
was Harold Bogrow of N. Y. U. and
they were right The photos showed
he ran away over his :Icad TO beat
Klemmer for second by a scant
inch. Klemmer was six inches ahead
of Littler.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
4. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June - UP) -
Livestock Federal state Market
News HcryiccJ
HoEE go. about steady: bulk
medium 20 choice 1920 10 truck
lus u i.i5-i1 80. small lots choice
1879 % l2-i2.lo; top 1910: odd
tows 7.15-s. good 10 choice lack
ing FaaEs Z sos
Cattle $50. slow about steady
fcs common q medium 9-f01O.
good about IL common feeders
o.. Tat light kinds lacking: can.
LfrH and cutters fbG-650. bulls 10
3.los bulk steers Monday i0-i1 IS
FED hoifcrs I0-f1I0. calves $50.
tteady. top yealera 1850. calves
1n.1g
sheep e50s shurn ewes steady ~
a.fn-f common $40. spring lambs
lacking good 40 choice quoted
I0.T5-II
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24

colorful pageant reviving The days
of Charles the Fourth of Spain,
with mounted knights escorting
I1chiy gpwned ladies in horse!
drawn carriages.
The Goya bull fight, basically the
same as the modern version. is
described as more a test of skill
and mans agility against the bulls
ferocity.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June - CCP) 80
stocks made irregular declines to-
day after rise yesterday on the
German attack on Russia
Tradcrs revised their view on the
German move which at first seem
ed highly favorable for the British
since ~ gave them repsite in
Which TO add 10 equipment. News
n German successes on broad
'front.'. however, brought in some
selling
Dow Jones preliminary closing
average. Industrial 1924 off 10;
RAN 2s.26. unchanged: Utility 1870
Of 10. and IS stocks 4141 off 10
stock sales approximated 440. 900
shares against 10000 yesterday.
curb stock sales were 10000 shares
against $1,000 in the previous scs-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
Imperial Murders
League Leaders
With Revised Club

An aroused and revised Imperial
softball club murdered the league
leading FL Centro ABC team Mon
day night in Ell Centre stadium
swapping the beer boys win streak
and making playoff with Brawley
prospect.
Imperial scored in all but one
inning to pile up 10 runs to E.
Centros eight.
The ABC team was crippled with
out Joe Hurst on the mound anc
minus two other stars, while tht
Imperial lineup has been strength
ened to make it a threat for frs
division honors instead of the tail
end post. Addition of three ney
players turned the trick for I'm
perial with Frank Storey at thir
base, Jud Humphries at second an
Milton Storey pitching.
Only three ABC men played i
their regular positions Monday nigh
The others were shifted aroun
to make up vacancies. Dutchy Va
Nostrand, normally at third basc
pitched until the eighth inning whe
he was replaced by Noel Smith.
Seven errors registered againc
ABC failed to help matters.
Storey allowed seven hits, struc'
out ten men and walked six. Bill
Payne and Sander hit homers TO
Imperial and Clyde Lee homeret
for ABC.
The line score was:
Imperial ......................... 113 022 25
This was the first ABC defea
this season and Imperial's first wir
In the second place is Brawley will
three defeats and single los
and another victory Thursday nigh
in the game against Holtville viii
mean a BraWley-El Centre tie, nee
essitating a playoff for first hall
honorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
Acolns Beat Bears
IN Exhibition Game

MERGED, Calf, June "a CUP)-
The Oakland Acorns of the Pacific
coast league defeated the Merced
Bears of the California league, 10
to 9 in an exhibition game here
last night.
Cecil Dynamite) Dunn and Mel
Duezabou of Oakland and Waldon
Westlake of Merced contributed
home runs. Manager Johnny YER
gez of the Acorns even took a whirl
at mound duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
Bulls Groomed for july 4 4Fiqhts

Mexico's most savage bulls were
groomed this week in anticipation
of bull fights at the Tijuana ring,
slated for July 4.
Against the bulls will be pitted
the strength and skill of ranking
fighters, skilled in performing stunts
no longer practiced generally, such
as jumping the bull when the
animal is charging headon.
Preceding the fights will be a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June . vPJ Whcai
prices worked lower today despite
mild recovery moves.
Action of stocks and some com
modities and bcarlsh intcrprcta
ton of Yesterday special govern
ment report were factors on tht
doWnside.
was attributed 4 omillinF Interest
Wheat finished I h 10 ! ~ cents b
bushel lower Corn was OFF O. "a
q, oats off x 10 D., rye off ] O. a.
up 2is. and oy beans were - a.
2is lower
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
GIANTS OUTFIELDER
RECLASSIFIED la

ASHLAND. Wis. June "a CUP)-
Morris Arnovich, New York Giant
outfielder, has been reclassified in
class IA by his selectiye service
draft board at Superior, Wis, it
was disclosed by the district appeals
board here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, June % OUPj -
Stocks were narrowly mixed in q
dull morning session on the Los
Angeles exchange today. Four is
sues were up, four were down and
three were unchanged. Volume was
approximately 1000 shares.
mon 24E up Il: Southern Califor-
mia Edison pct. pfd., 29% un-
changed: Consolidated steel com
mon, 5% off = a; Lockheed Aircraft
24a, off "a; Menasco. 1as unchang-
ed Ryan Aeronautical, 3% un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
~ nARRY ITRGI-soN

NEW YORK june - up -
Shattered pamEruphs containing
SCATTERED fhourhts
soa DlNlaFrio n bcaruE un Wen
undef thr strain of ms consecutive
hlftlna rfrcsk D. GOES after a hit
Il ms s6fh sfraiEhf game TODAY
ard seems a. uucuncer1ed about b.
a. he would an easy rs % center
field That's part of me secret q
rs succesE not Cor a minute along
tie line has he tEhtcued up IN his
last 35 games Dc has scored 60
rms. mace 81 hits and batted IN
81 runs. HIS averacc for the con-
sscutive game streak has been 39i
bfting ms season average % 81
The baseball writers are poilshing
up their adicctives and any day
noV YOU will read that DiNGaerio Is
better than COBB or Speaker
Might BE- true. too.
George Bernard Shaw's predic-
tion that Russia viii defeat Ger
many recalls the time The
Beard gas he Is known IN sporting
circles decided 20 Try % call the
turn ON the Dempsey Carpenter
fight. Seems The Besrd had seen
Carpenter knock over some stum-
ble-bum and got the idea that the
Frenchman was invinCible The day
before the fight The Beard an
nounced that Carpenter should be
q ioo-l favorite Next day Demp-
Sc; knocked those words down The
Boards throat. and he retired from
the field Of pugilistie prognosuea-
ton.
The New York golf writers had
Ty Cobb in a fix yesterday when he
arrived from the west coast for HI.
matches with Babe Ruth. They got
Cobb in a hotel room and told him
wondrous tales Of how Babe was
shooting 70 and y consistently.
putting like Horton Smith and
driving like Jimmy Thomson. Cobb
took it all in. started hdgeting ane
finally dashed off TO Fresh Meadow
to practice. Actually. Ruth aver
ages around n or rs. Cobb is get
ting BALD and a bit heavy. but the
old competitive fire still burns and
he wants 10 win this one.
Fritzie zivic. welterweight Cham
pion, says he has forgiven A.
Davis for fouling him so badly in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. June % up
n s. No. ........ sIS.OO-19. 90
u : Y. No. 2 leafy SIT.5O-1e.OO
II : No. . ...... Sl4.b0-1B.50
BARLEY Hay. new crop, s14.OO-I5.0O
)aI HaV. new crop SlSO0-1s.0O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
l.. A. GRAIN
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

For reaching most people at
smallest cost uSe PoSt-Press want
ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, June "a (UP)-
TfanSameriea ..,........... "a 4ss
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
Today's Sport Parade

Their last fight here. Nevertheless
zivic plans to ask the commission
Z let their July l engagement pro-
ceed no matter how many punches
lana south Of the border. That
might make It worth seeing IT,
case Davis starts the monkey busi-
ness aeain. FOR zivic isn't any babe
n. The woods and can do a right
smart Job Of mayhem himself. The
Geht fans haven't forgiven Davis
even # zivic has. Despite the fact
that DAVIS vas introduced from the
rlne at the Louis-Co match
wearing MS Army uniform and
standing at q smart salute, he got
plenty Of Bronx cheers.
Just on the heels Of a heat wave,
the New York football Giants an
nounce they will start training at
Superior. Wis. on Aug. /. The idea
Of the early start is to get the
squad in shape FOR the game with
the An-stars here on Sept 3.
NhirlaWay Is heading west for
Arlington. leaving behind quite a
record since the first Of the year.
he has won eight Of his u starts
IA that time
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANG GELES, June "a OUP)
Butter. Extra 3Sc: Prime list SIC
STANDARD Soc; undergradcs CSC.
a IgEE&
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

NItD
ssIL
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Need for Tin Plate Brings
0Id.StyIe Hot Mills Back
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6.-The
growing need for tine plate will bring
the old-style "hot" mills at New
castle. Pa, back to 100 per cent
operation August 10. Carnegie-Illi-
nois Steel Corp. announced yes
terday.
Thirty of the handled mills of
the Shenango plant, nearly half
century old. are operating now and
the remaining 10 units will be run
ming in about two weeks, bringing
annual capacity to an estimated 124,-
900 tons.
The hot" mills resumption has
resulted in many old-time steel men
being called back to work, some of
them from retirement, the u S. Steel
subsidiary said.
1t takes skill to handle the red
hot sheets of steel with huge tongs,
feeding them into the whirring roll
ers that squeeze the steel into al
most paper-thin plates for timing.
The Shenango plant had been idle
since late in 1899, but 20 mills re-
turned to production June IS. Ten
more units resumed operations
July a.
Reopening of the final 10 mills
will boost the plants total pay roll
to about $500 men. Carnegie Illinois
said.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. ,6.-The Associated
pIesS Weisntea wh0sSais pIcs index Of
month .us a. M soss $50 ,.s xssk 50 ssG 1854
H:p Hss sss ss sstl ssss ss s3S tsss sss a
dSas Misc:Iys sIXsTsss r.on, eggsIss MsLs. tooJ
:, CoFFEE--spot frm Santos No. 4. 13N-
inss Included Santos ssS sourbon fon e IS and | IS
ss.s sH 5 P YtSsss Ssss 'sssd sse
il2!o: Rio Nc, No. AZ futures 8 TO II
cocoA-Futures SI cie Closed tissn' so 10 hisher;
sales. $500 tons: September. 7Ssn: De-
'sGsS5 Crude RussESFtgpe, MaEsh Fssn closed IS
10 contracts; September, S2.35b; December,
% 35s; b, sm1kss T.hss ribbed; spot; % o9n. -,
hsher saIss sao,eoo pounds Slnssa s.ps.m q
bsr, l4.55b; June, I45sn. Spot No. 1
western light native cows, Ism.
ssg bab.r rsss wsse ana :aay sna bon,s sne
DuzShi salk 'Sfafh sf Ii. purchases was again be-
heved to be In the way of price protec-
t0s no sssnst s0ns.s 5Dss.a r iSnas SfS s.,
light dealings in grease wool futures. ;.
sSs s''ss sa7s 3.
Wss ,.n Voc! spS, s4ss
6.cems:r en 'f9t faasSs saissr March oitS5iy ls4
es5.ihs.t:d SPOT Wool tops, Iss.5n,
s..s... e. s.sht5 = oos sales 1'2oo pounds. Sep
ssas. 81 s.''; : E.niss,. n s;:s futures
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Bond
prices eased off today in relatively
light trading and the more active
issues were mostly fractions lower
toward noon.
United States Governments were
quoted 1-32 to 1892 of point lower
in a quiet market.
Some foreign issues moved frac-
tionally higher in light volume.
Second grade rails attracted most
interest in the domestic field, gen.
orally trading at prices shades off
the previous close.
Lower prices were paid for South
ern Pacific 4l2s of SO, New York
Central IS, Baltimore & Ohio
stamped convertibles of so, Chi
caeo Milwaukee & st. Paul SIS, Della
ware & Hudson refunding IS and
Illirrois Central 4As.
Among issues which brought
fractionally better prices were
Santa Fe, Chesapeake & Ohio 312s,
Pacific Gas 3As and Columbia Gas
g. Electric SIS of 81.
Cuban issues turned active in the
foreign division late in the day. The
Government 4l2s of II advanced
fractionally in brisk dealings and
the 6s of Warren Bros, who own sub
stantial amounts of Cuban Govern
ments advanced more than points
for time.
Shinyetsu Electric 61as dropped
more than II points on minor turn
over. The issue has been inactive
while recent selling was going on in
Japanese issues.
Yokohama IS likewise turned soft
In the final hour and ended down 5
at 35. Japan 515s lost q at Al.
The main list showed little change
in the last hour.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
English Treasury Calls In
q u. 5. Security Issues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The treasury
yesterday formally ordered British
owners to turn over a selected list
of % issues of United States Sc
curities which are to be included in
the collateral for the s425, 900 900
Reconstruction Finance Corp. loan
to Britain.
The owners were notified that the
securities are to be released when
no longer required to serve as COL
lateral unless the treasury should
decide it necessary to acquire them
outright or in the event of a de-
fault on the loan, in which case
payment for them would be made
in sterling on the basis of the mar
ket price at the time"
Among the securities called were
certain specified stocks and bonds of
the Celanese Corp. of Chicago,
Pneumatic Tool, Cities Service, Nv. R.
Grace & Co. and Standard Oil of
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
United Light Order
0fS. f. T.. Covers
WidestArea Yet
$500. 600. 900 Utility Would
Be Held to s24o, ,ooo, 900
Midwestern System
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In its broadest geographic inte-
grafton order thus far, the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission in
structed the s5sO,o0o,o0O United
Light g. Power Co. yesterday to
confine its utility operations to a
s240000,00 system centered around
the Kansas City Power & Light Co.
The new system would operate in
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois,
Oklahoma, and Nebraska, and would
exclude properties in Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Texas.
The commission previously had
ordered the dissolution of the United
Light & Power Co. and one sub
sidiary, United American Co., SUBJ
holding company, under corporate
simplif1cation proceeding.
Two Integrated Parts.
Compliance with the order would
break up the present system into
two integra ted parts. The principal
one would be topped by the United
Light & Railways Co., with con-
tinental Gas & Electric Corp. as
an Immediately underlying SUBJ
solding company, and the other
would be the American Light g.
Traction Co., with properties in
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Several properties, principally the
Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec-
trio Co. and the San Antonio Public
Service Co. (Texas), would be iso-
lated from holding company control
and would operate as independant
utilities. The Point Pleasant Water
e. Light Co., in West Virginia. SIM
ilarly would be cut from holding
company control.
Incidental Businesses"
The order settled the principal
questions with respect to the reten-
ton of so called Incidental busi-
nesses," that is, non-utility interests
which the commission held not to be
essential to the operation OF the
utility properties.
1t did not, however, settle ques-
tions which might later be raised
with respect to retaining additional
systems on the ground that they
can not be operated separately with
out the loss Of substantial economies.
or that their retention would not
result in too large system. Final de-
termination of those questions.
S. z. c. officials said. may eventuail''
reduce the principal system sti.l
further.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

bS tuc hSSOCldtSo ficoSs
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Wheat prices
shot up as much as 2-2as cents a
bushel in early dealings today,
reaching four-year peaks as high as
$1.19as for May, 1912, delivery, but
then lost about half of the advance
due to profit taking.
Purchases of professional inter-
ests and commercial concerns. in
cluding mills, was stimulated by in
fiation talk coming from Washing
ton and progress of legislation
which would prohibit the Govern
ment from disposing of appcoxi-
mately 170.0o0000 bushels Of 1910
grain as long as the war continues.
Other grains advanced with
wheat, rye almost 2 cents and corn
and oats about cent at times. De-
ferred corn and oats contracts
reached new four-year peaks near
"a and Al cents a bushel, respec-
lively.
Wheat closed 7s-11z cents higher
than yesterday; September, LIPS.
Wheat closed 7s-11a cents higher
than yesterday, September, 1.127s-
4; December. 1.15ia-%; May,
1.185s-k; corn 3. -1ss up, September,
77%-la; December, so's-1a; oats, l.
Ia higher.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 6. - Cotton
turnd hesitant today after early ad-
vances of slightly more than 81
bale.
Increased pressure of New Orleans
and local selling and some outside
liquidation pushed values down as
much as rs cents a bale from the
tops as the final hour neared.
The early demand through South
ern mill and Wall Street interests
was stimulated by approval of the
cotton freezing bill by Senate
House conferees and Memphis ad-
vices indicating the worst weevil
threat since 1923.
Late prices were holding to II
higher in lighter volume. Traders
were inclined to hold back pending
the Government crop estimate due
on Friday. October sold at 1858;
March. 1899. and Nav, 1700.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Ore Fields Unworked
Since 1870 Reopened
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6-The Clif
ton iron ore fields in st. LawrenCc
County, N. unworked since
l870-are being reopened by the N.
A. Hanna Co. of Cleveland because
of growing demand for armor plate,
the company announced yesterday.
Construction work is under wav
and actual mining operations will
be started next June by the Clifton
Ore Co., subsidiary of M. A. Hanna.
which operates Great Lakes ships,
docks and mines.
Though large steel companies
are reported considering develop
ment of additional New York State
iron ore deposits, none contemplato
operations so soon," the compan
said, adding that Clifton's annu'
tonnage is expected to average oyc
100000 tons of lump and "sinter" O.
OF low phosphorus content.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug. lP,.-Sugsr fu-
lures advanced into new high seasonal
ground today on outside and trade buying.
Sales of upwards of 15.O"0 tons Of
raws at $40 cents a pound, a new high
since the outbreak of the war gave i'm
petus to rising prices in both world and
domestic contracts.
Also aiding in the upturn was con-
tinued apprehension over later shipping
dificulties and likelihood of a greater
demand from the West Indies next year.
Starting the final hour. world futures
were sIs to o1a points hisher. with Sep
tember III and December, 1.76lz.
points, September, 2.75, and January,
2.19.
Refined was firm at $50 cents a pound
Futures No. 3 closed 4 to 8 higher.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 6 (P.-Butter, 1179,-
OOS; steady. Creamery: hisher than 90
score and premium marks, 36-371G 90
score fcash market. 35lz-'4: 1921 score,
32h-35h; s4-s7 score. 1892.
Cheese. 4s6,456; quiet. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 3o.7s3; firmer. Mixed colors.
fancy to extra fancy. 29-33la; extra,
2s94: STORAGE packed irsts, 2s; graded
25L.-34; average checks 24A-94
Whites (resales of premium marks,
3Sk7-41; nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks. 35i2-3S: specials, 34-35; standards.
31-32; resales of exchange to fancy
heavier mediums, 33iz-3O: mediums. 80.
Browns, nearby and Midwestern, fancy
to extra fancy. 33h-40; specials, 3ela-33;
standards 30-3l; mediums, 1h-32.
Duck eggs. 2S-2a.
Feed. firm; western bran, per ton,
basis Buffalo, 2a.0O.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-08-06

In bankruptcy or recelvershIp. or being
reore anized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Paid last year
PAYABLE in stock eDeclared or paid so
far this year hPayabls In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants. xw With:
out warrants war Warrants. Unit Of
given In full.