davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-01

RECORD Tor Last "a hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hiehest IS, 4 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest ST. s:15 an. today. Year
ago, 53
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a on April 90.
Lowest 10. on March Is.
l. Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
T. fFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
, HIGHEST, so per cent, at 2:1O am. today.
Lowest, IA per cent, at 3 pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Herpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
8 Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High ---- 1l:00 am. 11:46 am.
Low ------- $50 an. Sol am.
Low -------- 500 pm. e:4op.m.
Ths Sun and Moon.
= i. e 81 = Rises. :, Sets.
Bun today. s---;-- t5:lI -. 200
Sun. tomorrow ---w $50 3c .7:01
Noon, today. -l-.-:S1 s:b6anf. if:25 pm
+ AutonobiIe Hsfts must be turned On
one-haf hfilr after sunset.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Torch Singer
is Reported
Improved

OCHICAGO, Sept. 20 -R
Helen Morgan, the husky voiced
torch singer, was reported to be
"a little better" today at Hen
rotin Hospital where she is un-
der treatment for a serious liver
ailment.-
Her physician, DR.. Samuel
Taylor, said she had improved
bit as a result of a second blood
TRANSMISSION given her yesterday
He said a contemplated opera
ton would not be performed fol-
at least 48 hours and her condi-
ton today would determine
whether another TRANSMISSION was
necessary before the surgery.
Miss Morgan was stricken last
week during an appearance at a
loop theater. Her husband, Lloyd
johnson, of Los Angeles. and her
mother, Mrs. Lulu Morgan OF
High Falls, N. Y, are with her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Court Restricts
Clear Titles

oCircuit Judge Neil E. Reid
has issued a temporary injunc-
ton restricting the State Land
Board office from issuing clear
title to three lots in Seminole
Hills on complaint of Otto Sher-
beck, Clinton township super
visor. and his wife, Emily.
Named as defendants are
Henry M. Hennings and Fannie
p. Hennings, and various coun-
ty and state officials connected
with the county branch of the
State Land Office.
According to the bill of
particulars, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
beck secured q quit claim deed
to the property which sub
sequently was offered in q
scavenger sale. In effect, the
case constitutes an appeal from
the Board ruling of Sept. 2.
which decided in favor of the
defendants.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Braw|ers Gel
Jail Terms
Court Changes
ldeo OF Fun

OTwo Detroiters. who thought
it fun to come into Macomb
county for q good fight" learn
ed differently in justice court
this morning.
Appearing before Justice of
the Peace Frank E. Jeanette,
Emerson Atkins, ~, was assess
ed q fine of SIS or Is days on
his plea of guilty to q disorderly
charge, and-was committed to
Jail in lieu of the fine.
His companion, James Wilson,
%, was assessed q fine of $40
and costs when he pleaded gull
ty to q similar charge.
Both were arrested by deputy
sheriffs late last night following
a fight in Shelby township
park.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
HOW HE SOLD
THE FIRST ONE:

Ernest Copeland came up with
a rare one the other day during
a talk on "the first SALE" He
never sold a car, OR old,
until he was an official dealer.
(Reminds the old G.. A. M. r.
editor of the fellow who would
mt work in General Motors un-
less he started up where Bill
Knudson was.) Ernest had
started a Chrysler agency back
in 1891, up in Algonac.
A buyer came in and spotted q
shining new Chrysler.
"How much will you allow me
on my car if l buy this one?" he
demanded.
Ernest, unacquainted with the
appraisal business, but not want
ing to lose the sale. mentioned q
figure.
"Pll take it,"
So Ernest stalled the buyer off
for several hours until he got q
more experienced appraiser to
look over the secondhand turn
in. The fellows suddenness in
accepting the offer made him do
some fast worrying. He had
made a good guess, however, 30
another "How He Sold the FIRST
One" story comes to an end.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Texas Faces
Gale Menace
Hurricane Shifts
Towovd Stote

anew ORLEANS, Sept. az
R-A tropical hurricane in the
middle of the Gulf of Mexico.
which has caused strong tides
and forced lowland residents on
the Louisiana coast to seek safe
ty, swung westward today and
picked up speed, headed for the
direction Of the lower Texas
coast.
The weather bureaus 8:45 q.
m. Central Standard Time) ad-
visory reported that the tropical
disturbance has turned west
ward moving rather rapidly at
II miles per hour q little north
of west in the last 6 hours and
was central at 6 am. est about
325 miles south of Lake Charles,
La, and about the same distance
east of Brownsville, Tex.
The bureau reported the storm
was attended probably by hurri-
can winds near the center and
said precautions should be taken
Immediately on the Texas and
Louisiana coasts against gale
winds tonight and Tuesday and
against tides becoming very high
near and to the right of the
storm path.
THE present movement of the
center is toward the Texas coast
north of Brownsville, Tex" the
bureau said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
People Act Like Tu1ll
Dr.. E. w. Burgess SoyS
Results Drive Rssidsnas Awsy sres
Big Population csntess, Cloim

oCHICAGO, Sept. 22-R-
The anti-social effects Of city
living is beginning to driNe
people farther and farther away
from the big centers of popula-
ton.
DR.. Ernest w. Burgess of the
University of Chicago declared
today the effect of living too
close together Is q "subversive"
influence on society because
people act like turtles, draw
their heads within their shells.
become anti social and adopt .
cynical attitude toward their
neighbors and life in general.
Speaking before one of the
opening meetings of the univer-
sity's 50th anniversary cele-
bration, DR.. Burgess declared
that to some degree the envir-
onment of city living Is under
mining the spirit of the Amer
lean people.
A girl from the farm or a
small town soon loses her spirit
of friendliness and thoughtful
ness for other people and be-
comes an elbow-pushing. rude
and inconsiderate individual.
Whether she is q clerk, garment
worker. stenographer or execu-
tive she soon puts on her New
York face" her Chicago Face. I"
her "San Francisco Face" or
any other artificial physiogonomy
which suits the environment In
which she lives.
AS the result Of adopting
such dead-pan expressions the
city girls lessen their chances Of
getting . husband and the men
who adopt the same attitude to-
ward life become rude. thought
less. and equally unattractive to
the girls, DR.. Burgess said.
Many Of them purposely hide
behind IN artificial mental bar
rier which they call "sophistica-
ton" but II known n mental
inertia" by schoolgirls.
Such cynicism and withdraw
al from society, he asserted "are
subversive because they un-
dermine and destroy the fabric
Of social relations which make
up society,"" adding that where
a. girls used to admire - their
idol the woman who could make
the best cake In the community
they now conine their Interests
to the newest movie actress o.
actor and spend masch 81 -thets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Fined Five Dollors
on Disordevly Count

oAlfred Weiland, IS. of the Edi-
son hotel, was assessed q fine of
SIS and costs or seven days In the
city Jail after he pleaded guilty
to a disorderly charge before
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette this morning. He was
arrested by city police early
Sunday night on Broadway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Mount Clemens Man
Fined a. Disovdorly

Hiawatha Beard, 90 Meade
street, paid q fine of $40 and
costs when she pleaded guilty
to q disorderly charge before
Justice OF the Peace Donald j.
Parent this morning. She was ar
rested by city police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

Polonium Is mined only 1900
miles from the North Pole in
northern Canada. and costs about
81 600, 900 IN ounce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

oCharles Pagett Of Bath City
Garage, a. North avenue. says
he has noticed . sharp increase
In sales the past week or 20. He
thinks this may be due to the
rumor that . heavy tax will be
out on automobiles on October
/. Buyers seem to feel they want
ito get while the getting Is
good"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

The good old days -. Joe
Callens salesman at Purton
Motor Sales, next to Bowl-O-
Drome, spoke the other evening
of selling cars BAL IT. 1922. How
many of the youngsters remem-
Der when bumpers, windshield
wipers, mirrors and spare tires
were EXTRA on new cars? To-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

They're five years ahead of
anything on the market" says
Walt Schwan, of Rose Chevro-
let, when speaking about the
1912 models which will 60 on
display September 26.
Walt is in charge of the firm
again this week while the boss,
Art Rose, accompanied by his
wife, are in the east on q vaca-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
'eassing' Along Motor Row

ton trip. The Roses took their
son, Bob. back to his studies at
Duke University and will visit
New York before returning
home for the Big Opening.
Frank Priehs, popular Mount
Clemens Buick dealer, Is little
worried these days.
The problem centers around
the old economic theory of sup
ply-and demand. It seems that
Frank just can't get enough
Bucks and Pontiacs to meet the
demands of his customers. His
1912 quota has been cut A per
cent over last years.
The cars arrived in Mount
Clemens last week and already
q large number of them have
been delivered to their new own
ers.
Several large 1912 GMC
trucks are also in stock.
Louis Mihal of the Michigan
Motor Sales, 35 Croker boule-
ward, tells bout the White
Plains, N. Y, WHY'S dealer who
has started lease-lend plan for
use of automobiles. Under the
plan motorists can lease a new
automobile, including lice n e
plates, full liability insurance,
and all repairs for q flat weekly
fee. The lease will take care of
all motoring expenses except
gas and oil, and will for the first
time put the operation of low
cost private passenger cars on
the same basis as renting a
house.
The new plan would enable
many prospective car owners Ito
have q new car every six months,
and to be entirely free of the
usual bills and charges and the
worries and responsibilities that
60 with the operation of a car"
Louis remarked.
Louis also mentioned that the
WHY'S four cylinder engine
the same engine that powers the
Army's fast. four-wheel drive
reconnaissance cars-is capable
Of delivering up to IS miles to a
gallon of gas.
Is Louis planning to start a
Mount G lie IN MS lease lend
branch? You ask him.
When the boys from Powell
and Schwartz, 295 South Ora
tiot, went up to Lansing last
week to get q look at the new
Oldsmobile,. they not only took
part in the forma' showing pro-
ceedings, but drove one of the
1912 models back to M u n
Clemens.
The cara deluxe club sedan
lis colored a smart slate green
and stands in all its splendor in
the showrooms. Deliveries on the
cars start Immediately.
Those who made the trip to
Lansing were Norman Powell
Martin Schwartz, and Anthony
Ekhout.
The good old days -. Joe
Callens salesman at Purton
Motor Sales, next to Bowl-O-
Drome, spoke the other evening
of selling cars ba tx ir. 1922. How
many of the youngsters remem-
Der when bumpers. windShield
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

day, of course, we expect every
thing including a tWo-Way ra-
do and living room suite.
Joe wonders what would hap
pen if he asked prospective
purchaser of a new car, Would
you like a windshield wiper at
slight extra COST" But as Joe
pauses to remark, there are
many extras on all Purton usel
cars, and there's no added
charge" Okay, Joe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

Music Lovers Attention:
NJ. r. Anderson, Of Anderson's
Ford Sales. announces that the
hrst in the winter series Of
Ford Sunday Evening Hour
concerts will be held on Sunday
night, Sept. %.
The popular Masonic Hall
musicales will. as in the past
years, commence at 8 o'clock.
Tickets for the concerts may
be obtained from M. r. or any
Of his office workers, but re-
equests must be made q week
Sahead of the concert.
Sir. Thomas Beecham, noted
Canadian conductor, will lead
the Ford Orchestra and Chorus
while Lawrence Tibbett, world
famous baritone. will be the
guest artist.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE the
most exciting piece Of car news In years.
The 1912 Nash has arrived! And it's .
eMillion Dollar Beauty" that sells IN the
Iosesss.prics field!
Big as Il 10, this new Nash goes rs 10 80
miles on gallon Of gasoline at highway
speed! Actually, Il saves enough 10 help
most people meet their Increased cost Of
living and new lax payments.
And what . time yoa'll have driving this
car! Il steers even easier-it rides even
better-it's even greater performer. lhr-
last years sensational Nash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

Jim Cook, of Stewart Sales,
says the new model Dodges and
Plymouths are meeting with
approval, while the ~ Dodge
trucks "are the best on the
market"
Cook, spokesman for the
automotive concern, believes the
concealed running boards and
the new grill make the cars the
most attractive ever manufact-
ured by the company.
Tuesday is the night!
Berridge Nash Sales and Ser
vice, 143 North Gratiot. Is the
scene.
From 7 pm until 8 pm, Bur-
tin B. Berridge, head of the
concern. and his assistants will
play hosts to the general public
ut an Open House and first
showing of the new model Nash
car.
A large number of the new
models will be on display.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

ton trip. The Roses took their
son, Bob, back to his studies at
Duke University and will visit
New York before returning
home for the Big Opening.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-28
farm OBSERVATIONS
By P. l.. Slaughter

In every part of the State that
this reporter has visited during the
past 10 deys from the Tennessee
line to the Stuff Coast it is as dry
as death valley or nearly so, any
way. Acres of bottom have not
come up. Guess Mr.. Boil Weevil
will have to get on the relief or
"join the army" in order to live
this yesr.
Canning is coming up much too
slowly this year. How cen we af-
Continued on back page)
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-28
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
PLANS CELEBRATION

The Century Burial Associ-
alton, the largest Negro Burial
Association in Mississippi will
make a display in Mound
Bayou Saturday evening, July
5th at 200 p. m. A special low
Joining fee will be on so all
families can join. Trainers
made without cost. Some of
the Century's Rolling Stock
will be shown, and a group of
special writer's will be present.
If business is sufficient the
Century will build a Funeral
Home in Mound Bayou, to
care for its members in this
community.
l he Century Burial AsSO-
citation owns and operates nine
full equipped funeral homes in
the state and has Sl0,000.00
on deposit with the state to
protect policyholders. Its a
mark of distinction to Join the
century family"
Again, the Century Burial
Association invites you, and
others of nearby towns to be
IN Mound Bayou, Saturday
evening, July 5th at ZOO p.
m. Free fans will be given all
who get to town at ZOO p. m.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-28
By Tyree P. Fielder

arises in Mound Bayou's Elks'
Circle concerning State honors was
answe ed favorable once again.
Hon Fred Z. Miller was re-elected
head Of Mississippi Elks. Bills B.
A. Green, T D Carter and A. G.
Spring ield a d laughter B. 0.
Fielder were all elected to the
offices hey formerly held. They
report that the Jackson meeting
was the greatest held in the state.
Other Mound Bayouians who at
tended the State Elks meet were
Messrs. 0. G. Norman, P. M.
George, A. L. Richardson and
Miss Eolis Anderson.
The Bolivar County Baptist AS
ISOLATION called large delegation
of Mound Bayouians to Shaw,
Miss. Among them were, Messers
and Mesdames P. Nj. Smith, I. M.
Peterson w. D. Anderson, Revs.
A. D. Purnell, Joiner, Thompson,
Mesdames. Elease Smith, Sallie
McGhee, Irene Ishmon and Misses
Geraldine Smith and Celestine Ish-
mon.
The disaster of the Submarine
90 that went down in New
Hampshire a few days ago carrying
80 to a watery grave included
John w. Edwards Mess Attendant
and nephew Of Mrs Mile Ed
wards and cousin of her son, Mr..
Walter Edwards. We extend our
ympathy to the family
Rev. ]. M. B. Michele created
quite a sensation in AMI Ground
Mound Bayou with his novel an
nouncement of Presiding Elder
Jones' Wedding. Bethel Church
was crowned Sunday night to wit
ness this unusual ceremony Every
one was impatient with curiosity
because the brides names had been
kept a secret and was not divulg-
ed until she joined the groom at
the altar. Then in an impressive
ceremony. Mrs. T. w. Wise be-
came Mrs. Wallace Jones.
The knights and Daughter of
Tabor, a leading Fraternal Organ
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-28
ABOUT TOWN

Friday June 27. Some Mound
Bayouians contested.
The Summer showers drove the
Garden Musical to the front
porch last Sunday. but we had
.un. After the Devotions in which
Rev. James Harris delivered a
meaningful sermonette, we render
ed several numbers of the musical
paraphernalia which had been
planned. Then refresh ments were
served and W. kids began to romp
The group promises a omplete
re dition of "In q Summer Gar
den" at later date.
Mesdames Bowman, Cancer and
Frank and Messrs. 30 wman, ard
Cancer motored with Mrs Sara
Brown to Lombardy where Mrs.
Brown remained for an indefinite
visit with Mrs. Rosa Johnson
who is ILL.
Miss Eva Jones of Corinth,
Miss, d lighter of Rev. Wallace
Jones was in town to witness the
m rriage of her father to Mrs.
WISE Sunday. Miss Jones spent
several days visiting scooolmates
and friends.
Mars, Leitha Nailor spent sever
al hours in Mound Beyou, Mon
day.
Mr.. c. NJ. Powell's car caught
afire Tuesday night. Mr.. Powell
thinks lighted cigar cite did the
damage F lends helped him to ex-
tin ish the blaze before great
de0i OF amage was done.
MRS Str niger, who heads the
Nom Bayou Woman's Civic
Club asked me to announce
through this CO u mn that
the Civic Club is meeting every
End and 18th Tuesday evening at
7 p. m. in the B. c. T. S. The
Club is making special efforts to
help bring the Founders Day
Program up to their ideals. They
are asking all interested persons
to meet in the B. G. T. S. Audi
forum Sunday, June 20, at A p.
m, especially do they desire the
presence of the active members
of the Renovators Society and
the Town board so that they can
CONTINUED on hack naoe
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Textile Markets Quiet;
Price Action Awaited
3v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-TeXtile
markets experienced quiet week
as traders awaited the action of
Government officials on requests for
upward revision in the rayon and
cotton cloth price maximums.
Another factor contributing to
the quiet condition was the expected
announcement of how much materi-
al and machinery would have to be
set aside to satisfy increasing Gov
ernment demands upon production
facilities.
Worth street agents reported an
almost complete lack Of actual cloth
sales. At the same time the trade
noted with much interest the fact
that Army bids on large yardages
of twills and pOplins opened on
Friday were undersubscribed. Some
quarters were represented as feeling
that an announcement of raiSea
ceilings or cotton goods might touch
off more active demand early next
week.
Offerings of Woolen piece goods
were lighter as millmen were loath
to promise additional supplies until
Government needs were more clear
ly outlined. Fears of further price
rises also made for caution.
Higher wages for New England
workers as we'll as higher yard prices
caused a further lull in the rayon
market. The National Rayon Weav-
ers' Association reported loom &C
tivity was somewhat higher.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
TR E A S U R Y.

High Low Close.
f%s 1955-6O l10.25 HOPS HOPS
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
- 1880 105Js l05h 1854
Evening star., 1941-09-21
CHICAGO Livestock

Department. ntnnt of si Assirculturej ;NsalaOe hogs.
200; total, 1000; nominally, steady wi:n
RqfS WitS 400 week see't ago: weishts 240 pounds
p and sf4onR d9TR to Is hsheT sovs, iS5 lover
Saiable cattle, 300 calves none, week
end receipts sharply curtailed and com,
pared Friday last week ied s'eers eersnina aa
25-5O midweek decline; however, weeks
bulk steer crop sold fully % lower, all rep rep
resentative weights declining but l,2oH- g9,,
Easter ndressedr beef markets became very
s4sy choice all s1sass hsasy hsers lsd ong ans
were SO0-95O- pound yearling steers; but
good to near-choice heavy hel1ers' e
cutters Strong; veaIers steady to 100, low
er: medium to good welghty grassy KINGS
off most; largely long-fed steer run put
run contributed largest crop stockers ana
feeders seen here this season., this class
9549 i2Se5 Dsd for enr1me Year
iings as we'll as S96-pound heifers;, best
heavies, 1855. but practical top hesyy
ong7fed steers I2do %onfan E1In peik to Killer
lOS5: slaughter grass cows reached 30
yeariings range heifers. 1913: heavy sau-
sage bulls, 9.35, and strictly choice veal
1 s saiabie sheep. 200: total, 1900: late
Friday, all classes steady; two douoies,
choice s4-pound range springers, 1l.15;
bulk natives, IL 1.40-11 .65: few lat range
ewes. $50; most natives, 300 down; com
pared Friday last week: Spring. lambs,
1875 lower, fat yearlings and sheep
scarce around steady; closely sorted west
with m choice lots, late. at 11.75; other near
choice bands, II. .50 best natives at high
rnmnds ii 4O-il .65; throwouts. mostly
g.95 down: choice yearlings, $50; best pes
western fat ewes, $50; bulk natives 4.oo-
500.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Bond Prices Decline
Fractions 10 More
Than a Point
Some Joponese Dollar
Looms Go Down in
Light Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Bond
prices declined irregularly today,
losses in the domestic list ranging
from fractions to more than point.
A number of Japanese dollar loans
slumped, although volume was COM
paratively light.
U. S. Treasury issues held steady
in light over he-counter trading.
Among the larger losers among
domestic corporates were American
g. Foreign Power IS, off IA at 6734;
Commercial Mackay Incomes with
warrant, down 134 at 5214, and In
ternational Mercantile Marine IS,
off Z at 88A.
American Telephone IS lost Is at
1121a and Nickel Plate 412S were
down as at 5712.
The handful of issues which ad-
vanced in the short session includ-
ed Southern Railway As, up 4 at
5934, and Lake Erie & Western As,
up point at 90.
japanese government SIS lost 2
points at 50, Oriental Development
512s declined IL to 40 and Toxic
Electric Light IS were down 15s at
4212.
Volume for the session was So
46S,2OO face value, compared with
last Saturdays $2,110,800.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Government Bonds
Over the Counter
Treasury.

| NEW YORK Sept 20 GP.-Over- the
| counter United States Government bonds:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Capital Securities
(Oyer the Counter.)

Ine following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter. as of yesterday, have
been assembled for The Star by Washing
ION members OF the National Associate
OF Securities Dealers Inc
Evening star., 1941-09-21
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept 20 (P.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-09-21

In bankruptcy or receivershlp. or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed By such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
dividends are not Included a Also extra or
extras, Cash or stock. Paid last year.
PAYABLE in stock gDeclared or paid SO
far this year hPayable in Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants xw With.
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
uiver in fuI1