davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
This IS NO Time FOR
STRIKES, SAYS DEAN

Eugene, Ore. (ILNS) .-"It is to be
hoped that every employer and labor
leader, as well as the rank and file of
the unions, will recognize the fact that
this is not time for the calling of
strikes, if strikes can possibly be
avoided"
This is the statement made by
Wayne L. Morse. dean of the Univer-
sity of Oregon law school and Pacific
Coast maritime disputes arbitrator, in
the current article of the Common
wealth Review" published by the Uni
versity Of Oregon Press.
Dean Morse ayers that sound
criticism of labor arbitration as it
functions in many cases is that too
few arbitrators have grasped the full
significance of arbitration as a judi
cial process. Too many arbitrators,
he says, still take notice of interests
and facts not established in the rec
ord of the hearing and still try to
apply the principle of compromise in
their decisions.
at is not difficult to understand
their good intentions and motives"
he says, ''but when they yield to the
principles of compromise, they wrong
not only both parties to the dispute,
but they impair the effectiveness of
arbitration as judicial method of
settling labor disnuteS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

Tools, to make war on war-makers-
Tools, to keep civilization going,
while war goes on
Tools, to keep America fed, clothed,
housed, confident
Tools, to maintain decent levels of
living already gained
Tools, to put hearts of hope, courage
of manhood, into America
Tools, to train coming generations
of tool-users-
Tools, so that tool-users shall not
perish from the earth.
Quit lying
Stop kidding yourself
Put two and two together, and add
it up
America, unconquered, would be, is
now, threat to Nazi-dom-
If you are uncertain in your own
mind about that
- - DC0duoS 1liLlcI , agents nave
been working on you
They may not know your name, or
your address
But fifth-columnists are on your
trail
Because your uncertainty slows up
production in America
While your clear conviction of Nazi
purposes
Would add percentages to output of
supplies for this fight
Wipe out those cobwebs, get clear
look at the world
Quit double-tongueing yourself, and
others.
Get together
You're easily licked, alone by your
self
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
Truths Pondered While
Riding at.
Anchor
'Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Get busy!
This is no ping pong game
This is the essence of all the worlds
wars
Ii it lasts much longer, it will be the
last of the worlds wars
There won't be much left to fight
with, or to fight for
We think Nazis are desperate, when
Hess flies to Scotland
But Hitler was desperate when he
started, on war against the world
His goal, never changed, has been
complete domination
He keeps intended victims obfu-
seated, corrupted, schrecklichkeited-
So that potential opponents sway
uncertainty
Split up into piffing groups of
hopers-
Instead of united fighters
Ruthless, as Hitler is.
Tools
Tools, to make weapons
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
MORE PAY FOR DRUG CLERKS

Seattle, Wash. (INLS).-A 10 per
cent wage increase for all members of
the Retail Food and Drug Clerks
Union has resulted from new labor
agreement. The contract also provides
increases of from 10 to 20 per cent
for members of the Retail Delivery
Drivers and Salesmen's Unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

"Divide and conquer" is fifth
column slogan
We agree on important things: let's
forget the others
Emphasize agreements with your
neighbors-
Hammer on agreements from now
on, for the duration
Employers and employees, foremen
and men-in- -the-ranks-
Bankers and merchants, editors and
pressmen
We all think alike on the big things,
in America
Don't let anybody make you forget
them
INTEGRATEl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29

SO, line up
Hit that Hitler line; hit it for
keeps
Don't forget your tools, as civilized
men
Lack of tools drove China to the
back hill-country-
Lack of tools left France open to
Blitzkrieg, almost got Britain
1t can smear America; and it will, if
we don't wake up in time
Stop quizzling; insist on vital facts;
think twice in the same place
Start fighting now, right where you
are
For, you are not far from the very
front line.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
Rooster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Rooster Of Or0anl3a1
HAMILTON UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council Tuesdays
Bakers M Union No End Saturdays Labor
Baber Union No 1872 Mondays,
Barenders Mon, Labor Temple
Bridge structr Or Iron Tuesday
Building Trades alternate Tuesdays Har
City Fire Fighters No Tuesday, Hall Fra
Carpenters Thursdays, Labor Temple
Cigar Makers Mondays Labor TempleA
Electrical Workers No 6s Wednesday,
Lahers Local No. Meets ist Wednesday LABOR one
Maeemi nesf non No. End and h We'd Labor
Metal Polshers Wednesdays Labor Tempe
Milk and Cream Ed
Molders Monday T C. No 1. Jan Jam
Musicians Local Sunday Temple Cha
Paint D Paperhangers No Thursday
Makers No. sRaph Lee se Bailey and Furr n Rep
Temple
Plumbers Union No - - AND sEd Mondays ha T. Tns
and 4th Wednesdays T. c. Haand 4h Wednesdays Dav
Labor Temple
Stationary Engineers No Monday VIM
Stationary Fremen No. Thursday
st S T s ot on mo- 1 ,ss 1t M AIdav M r @ Hall q Tom
No Sunday
Wednesday Labor Temple
Other Tuesday Labor TmpeMrs
MIDDLEToWN LABOR
Labor Thursdays
Monday and Tuesday, Hailed
Musicians Sunday Trades Council HalEar
Printing Pressmen No. Friday Trades Council
Carpenters No. Every Monday,
and steam6t No. tuesday
Friday Trades Council
Monday Caen Bldg
Stage Employees Alternate Saturdays T Hal ot
Steam and Operating Engineers, No. 924 Wh
Typographical Unio Monday Trades Council Haar
T. Has
Building Monday, C. Hail. ~Sd
Moose Nal
Sheet Metal Workers. oh
Auto Mechanics Trades Council W.
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS .
Pqua r
P. Converse ZIG High Cleveland Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS y
Eble, Temple
Building Vidourek las Pershng Ave.
vidourek Pershng PHI 1924
Calvin, COS W. Norman Ave, Dayton ONO lies
Carpenters Spaung 901 Minor Ave. h
Lathers' Local Sherman Clear 1850 Central Ave-
Du Noble Ave- Phi 1635-M
Thirteenth St Phi 397OR m
Pattern Brandhof 241 Cleveland Ave. Ph BAL
Pase and Cement Fnishers 24Ed Mozer $50 Harrison Ave-
Roofers' Local No. Lytt 507 So Fourth ST. w
Nicholas sit
Go
Picture Robert Went 435 East Ave. h
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS We We
Cspn Wna Drive, Avalon Trades Council Hall
Bldg butcher P. o.
Painters Huston Avalon c
Movie Francis 119 Moore ST.
Stage Clarence Long, North Broad FEY
Vidourek, Hamilton
Laborers M Smith, 1902 1st Ave- ne
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION orc
Organization Casts Bldg
ORGANIZATIONS m
M SWD vPes 57 Lincoln Ave- te
andco conquer fifth line pr pr
column Hit that Hitler lme for no
We agree on important things keeps al
forget the others tools civilized set
Emphasize agreements with your men
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Bank Clearings Soar
21.2 Per Cent Ahead
OF Year Ago
Total for % Cities
ABS Per Cent Above
Preceding Week
BY the Associated Press.

by lIe ASoOCldleo FISoS
NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-The vol@
ume of exchanges between banks
expanded sharply this week. The
total was more than one-f1fth larger
than in the corresponding 1941 week
and 43.5 per cent above the clear
ings for the preceding holiday week.
Bank clearings in % leading cities
reporting regularly to Dun & Brad
street, totaled $6,276, $4,000 during
the week ended February 19, in
dicating gain of 2l2 per cent
above the S5, ,178,614,000 for the cor
responding week of last year.
Turnover for the current full week
increased $1,9o1, $4,000 over the
amount for the preceding f1ve-day
period. Between the two similar
weeks of 1910 the gain was only
1892 ,485 900.
Clearings at New York for the
week rose to $3.50 ,664 900 from 81
804, 365,00o last year, a difference OF
20.5 per cent. The % outside cities
had the sum of S2,896, ,763 900, as
compared with S2,374,4 ,449 900 a year
ago, or gain of 22.0 per cent.
All outside centerS reported larger
clearings than last year, with none
showing gains of less than 10 per
cent. Detroit led the list with a
rise of Gil per cent, while other sig
nllcant advances included: Port
land, Greg, 32,4 per cent; Louisville,
3l.8 per cent; Cleveland, 3O.6 per
cent; Chicago, 24.7 per cent; Balti-
more, 24.l per cent, and Philadel-
phia, 230 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Bond Averages
10 Low Yield Bonds.
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Railroad
issues were in the forefront of a
fairly broad advance in today's bond
market.
Going into the final hour gains
ranged from major fractions to
around 2 points with some special
issues directly affected by news de-
velopments adding more.
A better feeling was evident in
speculative and investment quarters
over the technical position of the
market following a prolonged drift
to lower levels under selling inspired
by war tension and there were sew
eral favorable news developments
having a direct bearing upon bonds,
especially in the rail group.
Action of Baltimore & Ohio direc-
tors in applying S12,909,832 out Of
1910 earnings to payment of interest
on several of its bonds that have
been placed on a contingent basis
brought prompt response with rises
of / to 4 points in several B. & O..
issues.
Others ahead moderately included
Lehigh Valley 412s and IS, Great
Northern 41as, International Tele-
phone 4l2s, Southern Pacific 41as,
Illinois Central 4As, Erie IS and
Allegheny SIS.
United States Governments were
quiet but the trend was upward.
Foreign bonds exhibited mild re-
covery tendencies, especially some
Latin American issues.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Cotton Mill Activity
AT New High Mark
In January
b the Associated Press.

The Census Bureau reported to-
day that cotton spinning estab-
lished a new record in January.
The bureau said that, based on
an activity of 30 hours per week,
cotton spindles vert operated dur
ing January at ll2.l per cent of
capacity. The previous record was
1859 per cent made last November.
1t was explained that overtime
and military demands for cotton
products, played an important part.
Consumption of raw cotton by
domestic mills in January also was
the largest of record.
The January rate compared with
los per cent during December last
and 1925 per cent during January
last year.
Spinning spindles in place jan
ualy 81 totaled 24,528,514, of which
22,820, 724 were active at some time
during the month, compared with
24.532 ,146 and 22,817,658 for Decem-
ber last. and 24,980,278 and 22,872,-
Ala for January last year
Active spindle hours for January
totaled 901 .190,5 ,588, or an average of
404 hours per spindle in place. COM
pared with 8,656811,14 and 353 for
December last, and 223,198,411 and
369 for January last year.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Borrowing Costs Higher
On Credit Bank Issue
B> the Associated Press.

oS tLV hooONldlCu
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The cost
of borrowing was slightly higher
today on new security offerings by
the Federal intermediate credit
banks-securities without the tax
exempt feature of former issues.
Charles r. Dunn, fiscal agent, sold
$25 100000 of Federal intermediate
creult banks q of l per cent con-
solidated debentures, due in six and
10 months, at prices representing
slight premiums for both maturities.
The debentures. while exempt
from State, municipal and local
taxation, are subject to Federal tax
alton as provided in the Public
Debt Act of 1941 signed Wednesday
by President Roosevelt.
Except for two issues of defense
notes which came to market in
December, 1910, and January this
year, today's offerings were the first
securities to be issued by an arm of
the Government which are taxable.
Direct comparison with the last
issue of tax-exempt credit bank
debentures is not possible because
the maturities Of the issues Of
fered today are different from the
last issue in January, although the
coupon Of y of l per cent is the
same.
However, today's issue of deben-
lures yield .35 and so per cent to
maturity for the six and 10 months
issues respectively, contrasted with
.25 and 80 per cent on nine and
IL months issues offered last
month.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Travellers Insurance
Shares Offered BY
Putnam & Co.
Entire Issue Sold
On Over-the-Counter
Market Before Noon
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 2o.-An
offering of 5000 shares of Travellers
Insurance Co. stock at $400 a share,
involving a total of $1,200000, was
made in the over-the-counter mar
ket today by Putnam & Co.
The entire issue, it was reported,
had been placed before noon, in
what is probably the largest trans
action of the kind in Hartford in
the last decade, and the first time a
block of insurance stock has come
out in this manner in 10 years or
more.
The stock. repeatedly being liqui-
dated to meet taxes and other ex-
penses, by executors of the estate of
Patrick j. McGovern, largest indi-
vidual holder of Travellers and Aetna
Life Insurance Co: stock, has sold
between 1885 and $468 in the last
year or so.
1t is further understood that an
offering of 10000 shares of Aetna
Life Insurance stock from the Nc
Govern estate will be made within
the next several days, on similar
basis, at present market levels. This
deal will involve over S1,0O0,000.
Aetna Life's price range in 1910
was $23 to $32.75 a share.
If successful, the Travellers deal
will be regarded locally as remark
able, particularly in view of the fact
that similar over-the-counter trans
actions in New York, in listed stocks,
have been discouraged by weakness
and abnormally low volume on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Neither Travellers nor Aetna Life
issues have been affected to any
marked degree by the impending
partial liquidation of the McGovern
estate, although both are down
somewhat from recent levels in line
with the general trend of COM
parable insurance and New York
bank stocks. McGovern died re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
London Market
Edges Higher on
Wide Front
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-A general
markup in all classes of British gov
eminent obligations enlivened to-
days stock market and impaired a
generally improved tone to most
sections of it.
There also was a better demand
for Indian bonds, which made for
some improvement.
Kafflrs attracted support early in
the session and scored all-round i'm
provement, and there was sufficient
demand for oil shares to place that
group in the higher brackets.
Industrials were, for the most
part, inclined to inactivity, and
narrow price changes were the rule
in this group at the close.
Profit taking continued in the
home rails and brought lower prices
to most of the active issues Great
Western common ended around II
points lower.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
S1O,S46,172 Profit
Shown by Detroit
Edison Co.
Years Net Compares
With S9,772,355 in
Preceding II Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Detroit
Edison Co. and subsidiaries reported
today net income for the IL months
ended January 81 Of S10,946172, or
$8.52 a capital share, compared with
S9,772,355, or S765 a share, in the
previous II months.
Lehigh Portland.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co., In
its preliminary report for 1910,
showed net profit of s2,O3O,857, or
S2.4l a common share, compared
with s2,257, ,221, or S271 a share, in
1889. 1t was stated that no deduc-
ton was made for excess profits
tax in the belief these earnings are
exempt from this tax.
Union Pacific.
Union Pacific r. R. System. in a
preliminary report for 1910, showed
net income of s19,445,8 $50, after
taxes and charges, equaling s696 a
common share. This compares with
net income of S18,966, ,632, or S6.74 a
common share, in 1899.
Directors voted the usual quar-
terly dividend of S15O a share on
common stock, payable April to
holders Of record March 8.
Cutler-Hammer.
Cutler-Hammer, Inc. manufac-
turerS of electrical equipment, re-
ported 1910 net income of S1,28O,894.
after inventory f1uctuation, Federal
and State income and excess profits
taxes, equal to S194 a share, COM
pared with s8l4,7O0, or s123 a share,
in 1899.
Greenfield Tap g. Die.
Net profit of S4l2925 after allow
ance for taxes, was reported by the
Greenfield Tap & Die Corp. for
1910. The earnings were equipalent,
after dividend requirements on pre-
ferred stocks, to S1.76 per common
share. They compared with profits
of s202 800, of % cents per common
share, in 1899.
Pere Marquette.
Pere Marquette Railway reported
today net income of S371, ,742 for Jan
uary, up s101,569 over January, 1910
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

oJ lDt AooONldLCO TICoo-
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Continuing
the recovery which has been in
progress the last three sessions,
wheat prices today rose more than
cent a bushel to the best level
in about 10 days.
Buying inspired by the higher
stock market, less optimistic feel
ing regarding new crop prospects
in the Southwest and scattered mill
demand accounted for the advance
The upturn brought into execution
numerous orders from previous
short sellers who hastened to cover
their commitments.
Wheat closed la-15s cents higher
than yesterday. May, 6fA-1s;
July, 76-757s; corn, 1s-la lower;
May, 611s; July, 60a4; oats un-
changed to IA higher.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
New Great Western
Takes Over Lines
By IT, Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. 20-The success
'sor Chicago Great Western Railway
Co. took over management of the
former Chicago Great Western Rail-
road Co. at midnight last night
under reorganization plan ap-
proved last week by Federal Judge
Charles E. Woodward.
The company was the second
major carrier to complete roorgani-
zation. On April 80 the receiver
ship trustees will submit a final
report and if the report is approved
they will be discharged.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad was the first major line to
complete reorganization.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Federal Spending
| Climbs Above
II Billions
By the Associated Press.


Mounting defense costs put Fed
eral expenditures past the $7,0OO,-
100000 mark today for the fiscal
year which began last July l.
The Treasury said that when the
total Federal expenditure figure
reached S7,0O0182,011 it was al
most double the receipt figure, and
left a deficit of S3.454, ,698 1O4.
Under the pressure of defense
expenditures, which have totaled
,606,730,126 since July |, Federal
spending now is running about ST.
900 100000 a month
Borrowing to meet the deficit has
forced the public debt to a new
high of S46,047 .846 $50. Because the
total was approaching the statutory
limit, Congress recently passed and
the President yesterday signed
bill boosting the limit from S49.-
000,000,0O0 to s65 900 100000.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb 20-Profit
taking and renewed spot house SELL
ing, presumably against loan repos-
sessions, checked advancing cotton
futures prices today.
Short covering in March prior to
first notice day, next Tuesday, and
persistent trade price fixing and
local support lifted cotton values
to levels of $l10 to $12 bale over
the lows at the start of the week
before the setback.
Around midafternoon, however,
the undertone was steady and prices
held gains of 3 to points; March,
1895; July, 1913, and December,
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Miscellaneous Markets

Additional New YORK markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot steady: Santos No. 4,
Sh-h; Rio No g. Cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
IS at 7.90-840.. Santos No. 4 d. futures
closed 2-S higher. Sales 25,50Q bags.
March, 7.s0: May. 7.a9; July. s.17. Rio
No. "A'' futures 3 higher. No sales.
LEAD-Futures closed / higher. Sales,
240,000 pounds. March, 5.51b: May,
"zTNc-Futures 40 higher. Sales 12O,-
600 pounds. May. 1O.50n.
Sales. 1874 400 pounds. March. SO. Hab;
wool ToPsWFutures finished i Of
a cent lower 10 / higher. May, 122.2b;
July, 1s1b: October. ia ,1b.
RAW HIpES-Futures closed 4 lower K
10 higher. Sales. 9,240,000 pounds. March
II 61-65; June, 12.7S-s1: September
1888. Spot. No. L Western light native
00eS; cocoAMFutures closed 10 to 1s higher
Sales, 1854 tons; March. 5.7Sn; May
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed 80 Il
81 lower. Sales, No, standard, 81 con
tracts; new. standard, go; Old March
20 7Sb; May, ,2O.73. Old: July. 2010
RAW SILK-Futures closed to higher
Sales, 710 bales. February, 2.61b; March
2.82I2b: April 2.64
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Auto Production
Rises to 725,340
Units in Week
By the Associated Press

BY the Assoclated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. 20-Automotive
News in its weekly survey Of auto
mobile factory activity estimated to-
day that production for this week
will total 125,34O units, compared
with 124,054 last week and 103,758
this week a year ago. 1t attributed
the rise this week to the resumption
of operations by WHY'S Overland.
The trade publication placed Cen
eral Motors output this week at ST.
e18 vehicles, compared with 52,9o1
last week; Chrysler at 28,550, COM
pared with 28,417 and Ford divisions
at 26,600, compared with 26,638.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Higher Freight Rates
To Orient Approved
sN he Associated Press

by ILe Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Feb. 2O.-Freight rate
increases from Pacific coast ports to
the Orient, ranging from 10 to IS
per cent, will become effective March
1 and IS, delegates to the Pacific
WeStbound Conference voted yester-
day. All commodities will be af-
fected. The conference represents
II trans-Pacific lines.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Federal Collections
Ahead of Year AGO
81 the Associated Press.

S9 the ASSOClateQ FreSS.
The Treasury reports January
internal revenue collections were
1911 ,275 ,245, an increase of $64,-
971,186 over January, 1910.
All major classes of internal reve-
nue. showed gains, partly due to
increased business and partly to
higher tax rates.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Shipments of Asphalt
Roofing Decrease
Bv the Associated Press

BV the Associated Press.
Shipments of asphalt prepared
roof by manufacturers declined last
wear, the Census Bureau says, to
33.o62.717 squares, compared with
34,144, ,474 in 1889.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Feb, 20 PD.-Continued
firmness in rsws stimulated active Cuban
and trade demand for domestic sugar fu-
lures today Prices were ahead ! to 2
points in late dealings with March at
2.10 and September. 2.23.
World futures were quiet, UNCHANGED
to y point higher in a mixed trade:
MAY. 70: July. .75i2.
300 cents a pound duty paid basis
An operator paid 305 cents for late
March arrival Philippines Refined was
cents
Futures No closed II higher. Sales,
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Middling, spot, 10.93n.
Cotfonseed nj

Cottonseed Oil.
to hig6er safes oil 165 5'ufsS conTscs f9Sea
March, 630b; May $40: July. 65Ob;
September 6.56-57; october, 6.57b.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

Mongolia will teach Japanese to
the Mongols.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add co. High. Low Close
Trans-Lux (10e) 8 "A n u
Tubize Chatillon SIS 6h 6h
Tubize Ch A 1g- zoos 35 35 35
Unexcelled Mfg / 4
Tn Gas Can h .S0a l 8 8 8
Utd Aircr p .10e 2 SA S& 81.
Utd Gig Whelan IL 4 h Il
Utd Lt&Pwr (A) a A. n
Utd Lt&Pwr pf- 5 21 20s4 21
Unit Sh M 2.50a - 75s Sc 55ss Sc
It'd Sh NJ pf $50 Cos 44h 44lh 44h
U Foil (B) l 5h SIS Sis
u e. Intl Secur 2 II N n
U S & | S pf (5e)- 60s 5315 53 SO
U Radiator 1M Ia IL
u S Rub Reclaim / 8 8 3
Utd Wall Paper IL IL Ia IA
Univ Corp vic 3 6 57s 6
Univ Prod .40g 900 zoos IT II IT
Utah-Idaho S .5g- 2 l% Ia IN
Ut P&L pf 1.75k SOS 79 79 70
Venezuela Petrol rs "a. 2h 2lS
Watt & Bond b & "a q
Wsst West M Ma is5pf s. 7. aos s. g. 50 9" s. 81
Wichita Riv Oil 5h SIS 5h
Wolverine P .15e A. 4A a..
reorganized 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 OF semi-annual declaraton
Unless otherwise noted. special or extrs
dividends are not included.
4 Also Extra OF extras q Cash or STOCK
e Declared OF paid SO far this year fPay-
able In stock PAID last year hPayable
IN Canadian funds Accumulated div
idends paid OF declared this year Wv with
warrants XIV Without warrants war War
rants Unit OF trading less than 100
hares.i sales are given IN full