davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
DARLING POOL
GIVES ANOTHER
GOOD PRODUCER

Cut Bank field saw the completion
of four wells this week including one
well in the Darling pool of North Cut
Bank with an initial of 200 barrels.
This well, Santa jacobson No. 3,
G NEa SW4 23-37-5W, is one of the
most promising wells in the pool and
because OF the success, Santa Rita i'm
mediately spudded another well, its
No. on the same farm.
North Cut Bank is shallower drilling
than the main field and has three
producing horizons against one hort-
zon in most of the main field The
newest well, the jacobson No 3, is
producing from the lower eight feet
of the Cut Bank sand and 1t swabbed
200 Dbl In the first "a hours. The last
previous completion, the Santa Rita
Kruger No. 1, averaged so Dbl. per day
during the first 10 days on the pump,
producing from the Sunburst sand.
The upper Cut Bank or Moulton sand
is productive in a well south Of the
jacobson farm. There is expressed be-
lief among operators that this pool
will also produce at the Madison lime,
when drilled to that depth, as 1t lays
on a distinct structural nose desig-
mated by Us.G.S. as the Hay Lake
nose.
A. E. Lion" Crumley brought in his
first Cut Bank producer of the year
on the Weaver farm, swabbing 140 Dbl.
in the first "a hours. 1t may be i'm
proved by shooting. Glacier Produc-
tion-Scheuren NO was completed as
a small producer, swabbing only %
Dbl. In is hours. 1t has been shot with
nitro glycerin.
Santa Rita had a second completion
on its Vale No / well is central Cut
Bank, swabbing 70 Dbl in the first "A
hours.
Cut Bank production has been
boosted in the last week by the pro-
duction Of several good wells. Sanders
Tribal 1919 No. 2, G SEA SEA 24-32-6W,
averaged 1875 Dbl. per day during the
first 10 days. Francis Oil-Tribal 1877
No. 3, NV SW4 NWa 30-32-5W, aver
aged 2O5 Dbl. per day during the first
10 days on production.
Three new locations were announced |
this week:
SANTA RTTA-JACOBsoN NO. f.
G NWa SWa 23-37-5W
Materials
SANTA RTTA-C. M. JACKSON NO. 1
c NE4 SW4 25-34-6W
Materials
TRIGOOD Om-TRIBAL 229 NO. L.
Sc NE1 SEA 25-32-6W
Rig up
Other Cut Bank operations follow:
TEXACO-STATE MASS NO. II
c Sw7 NE3 16-32-5W
Drilling 285. Spudded Oct. 10
TRI-GOOD OTL-TRIBAL ESQ NO. 1
Sc Nw4 SWa 29-32-5W
Drilling 200. Spudded Oct. II
TRT-GOOD OIL-TRIBAL 232 NO. l.
Sc NEa Sw3 30-32-5W
1125 Colorado shale, SIS;
10-inch at 500
rRI-GOOD OM-TRIBAL 231 NO.
Sc NEa SW3 30-32-5W
Drilling Colorado shale, $40;
1O-inch at $50.
SANTA RITA-CLARK NO. L.
c SWa Swa S4-35-6W
Spudding
CONTINUED on Page Four s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
Shelby Finds SIS
Pounds OF Scrap
For Each Person

The Shelby scrap drive came to a
close with 10 tons gathered. This is
per capita average Of So pounds. The
one-day drive was sponsored by the
junior chamber of commerce, who
secured the town with six dump trucks.
The Shelby drive is separate from the
farm and oil field campaigns, which
have Just begun.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24

In a discussion of the price of crude
oil, Mr.. Fell said that your associa-
ton has hammered on the door Of
every agency that touches directly OF
remotely this alI-important question
The case has been presented in SO
many ways that would not attempt a
recital. The facts Of the case should
speak for themselves. Is It indifference,
inertia or ignorance that is responsible
for the delay in correcting this mons
trous abuse Of a delegated RESPONSE
bility to keep the national economy
effective in war timer"
Mr.. Fell declared that without gov
eminent price-fixing the price Of
crude petroleum, responding to the
necessity for discovering new fields
and to meet the greatly increased costs
of producing from present reserves,
would be at least 50 cents per barrel
higher than It nov Is.
The outlook for supply Of crude pc
troleum-and here Mr.. Fell drew
sharp distinction between estimates Of
proven underground reserves and
ability TO produce currently. without
wastes for severe strain on the
producing industry.
Many have inquired as 70 the
effect OF national gasoline rationing
on the demand for crude petroleum.
I am unable 10 see where this win re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
WAGE DISPUTE CERTIFIED

WAGE DISPUTE CERTIFIED
WASHINGTON Secretary Perkins
certified to the war labor board a
labor dispute involving the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., Butte. Mont, and
building and construction trades coun-
Gil (AFL), over wages. $50 employees
are involved.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
..HANKg TAXES A BRIDE

Henry Vanderpas, prominent Kelvin
operator, and Eveline Hllrd, pro-
prietress Of the Kelvin Hotel. have an
nounced their marriage which took
place on Oct. 6. at Poison. They win
make their home at Ferdig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
Higher Prices Must Be
Paid for Crude to Get
Enough Oil for the War

products
enough oil be found and developed the eff
told annual concaye here Gasoline raong will not cut the demand @
hcenly the situation they told
president
criticism policies independent
position able contribute fully the winning
the war
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24

I - AA&A @AVaA - w "a
KeUin DriILerS
Finish Oil Well
In TIUeEUe Days
A 12-day completion. challenging the
oldtime records Of Kelvin field, was
registered during the past week when
Texas Pacific Kalispell-Kevin No. 10
well drilled into the top Of the Madi-
son lime. finding oil In new territory
northeast Of the town Of Kelvin It
had a good showing Of oil-i00 feet
overnight-at total depth Of 1920 feet
and will be acidized. Spudded on Oct
8, II drilled into the top of the lime
on Oct %, after running 7-inch cas-
ing at 1924. There is no producing well
in all of Section 80 to the south, and
no production to the west for a dis
lance Of miles There is production a
half mile north and again a half mile
east. Accordingly, 1t may lead to the
opening Of new territory north of the
famous old Queen City pool
Two other competitions were reg
AntNANA eAtAo NNEhs HNh&A 1AAAsAAAs 0nNA
Agen reported q six-barrel well fol-
lowing acidization on his Goeddertz
No q and Welsh Brothers-Fee No.
on the famous school section, Section
36-35-2W, made six barrels following
a 1.000-gallon acid bath.
The coming week will see another
completion in the new Wait pool on
the east side Of Kelvin field. It is Inn
perial-Craig- Gauss No 3. which viii
extend the pool UP onto the bench
northeastward. C. Leonard Smith shot
his Govt. No well In the north end
Of the pool with nitro glycerin, from
1910 to 1549 feet and will acidize.
Two new locations we're announced
this week:
LEONE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NO g.
sw sws Nwl 19-35-1W
Location. Footage is 1910 feet south |
Of north and $50 feet east Of west.
TExACO-BRUINs NO. IS
NV NEa SEA 9-35-2W
Location. Footage Is 23l0 feet north /
Of south and 900 feet west OF east
line.
Other drilling operations in Kelvin
field follow:
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. -
CSL NW3 NW3 11-35-3W
Drilling 1880
AGEN- GOEDDERTZ NO. r.
Sw SEaSE3 2S-35-3w
Rig
COBB-HARDROCK GOVT. Os4e4s
NO. l.
sw Sci NEa l7-s5-3w
Spudding
NO. -
NV SEA NE3 17-35-2W
Rig up.
ENFIELD-ZACHOR NO. g.
c SEA NWa 20-35-1W
Drilling $50
WEIGH BROTHERS-FEE NO. L.
CHS SW1 Nw4 36-35-2W.
Show oil, lime contact l446-i452
acidized 1000 gal. Pumping 6 Dbl. {
HIGH GRAvTTY-GOvT. 084217 NO.
C swa SEA ls-S5-sw
Drilling 1880
IMPERIAL CRAIG GAUSS NO. B. {
SW SW3NWa 18-35-lW
OAAAl4AlE AUAu
'ExAs-PACIFTC .KAL-KEvN NO. 1
o.
Sc SWa SEA 29-35-2W q
Oil contact 15O1-15O8. Total depth a
1920 VIII acidize. o
yANDERPAS-FEE NO. g.
NE NW4 NE1 6-34-1W o
Rig up.
III. AGEN- GOEDDERTZ NO. FL n
Sc SEA NWa 27-35-3w t.
5 sis inch pipe set at 1921
Completion contact 1708-17i3 II
Six Dbl after acid &
LACK LABEL-STATE NO. 13-
NV NE3 NE4 l6-35-2W b
Contact 1599-1601; first break 1920 {
1925. dry; show Oil 1874. Total h
depth 1914. a
Drilling 1880 7
1AsHINGToN OIL FINDING GOVT. e.
o. L. D
NE SEA Sws 24-36-2W D
UNDERMINING 7-inch pipe, 1720. W
Total depth 2i10 "a
REvOL a. SHAY-WATT NO. r. N
NE Nw3 NE3 24-35-2W n
Standing m
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
IckeS Calls or State
to Produce 24,80O BIB.
Daily During November

Oil producers of Montana have been called
upon by the government to accomplish the task
of producing more oil during the month of Nov.
ember than ever before, to supply the needs of
nation at war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24

The allotted quota Tor Montana for
Montana is 24,80O Dbl per day as fixed
by Harold B. Ickes, petroleum CO
ordinator. in a telegram received by
the OH Conservation Board.
The average daily production during
the three months ending Sept. 30 was
q. 492 Dbl, against consumption OF
24.35O Dbl daily for the same period.
Storage has been reduced 1858 Dbl.
daily.
The OIL Conservation board has
figured the ratio OF this production
would call for the following yield. by
fields, during November:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24

Whether this can be done remains
to be seen. With Kelvin producers al
lowed to operate their wells at capa-
city for the first time In eight years.
there is no certainty what increase
can be expected for Kelvin field was
down to 5000 Dbl in the first week
OF this month
Cut Bank field has been producing
virtually at capacity throughout the
summer Only new production can in
crease its average daily runs during
November.
The other fields have a virtually
fixed production.
Clean-out Jobs and acidization can
possibly help but hardly in time to
show up in November figures. There
aren't enough skilled workmen avail
able to man the cleanout machines in
the several oil fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
Time Magazine Tells Story of
Fight for Higher Oil Prices


book gped Ies aide referring to the refusal Of Leon Henderson, oPA
and the Officer Petroleum Coodnator contained the issue of
in part
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24

Rif1ing q gum barrel, delicate
machining Job, Is being done 30 times
faster than a few months ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Paper Firms and Officers
Fined in Trust Case

2, tfe Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Fed-
eral Judge Guy K. Bard yesterday
fined the American Waxed Paper
Association, Philadelphia, "a paper
manufacturing companies from all
parts of the country and TO of their
officials a total of s122,075. They
pleaded nolle contendere (no de-
fense) to a charge that they en-
gagged in a Nation wide conspiracy
to fix prices for waxed paper and
its products
The association, through which
the Government charged the con-
spiracy was carried on in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law, was
fined $4,000. the highest penalty
placed on any of the defendants.
Judge Bard reduced many of the
fines asked for by Edmond J. Ford,
special Assistant Attorney General.
Among those fined were George
J., Truned, jr., of Haverford. Pa,
executive secretary of the aSsocia-
ton; the Safetee Glassite Paper
Co, Philadelphia; L. o. Turner of
Detroit, president of the Cleveland
Wax Paper Co.: Detroit Wax Paper
Co., Pittsburgh Wax Paper Co.,
Waxed Paper, Inc, New York;
Nashau Gummed & Coated Paper
Co., Nashua, N. H., and three of its
officers.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Elimination Of Wholesale
Beef Ceilings Urged
e, the Associated Press.

2. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-P. o. Will
son. manager of the National Live
Stock Marketing Association, yes
terday advocated elimination of
wholesale beef price ceilings.
Retail ceilings should remain un-
changed. Wilson said, leaving "the
meat industry free to distribute the
consumers dollar between retailer,
wholesaler, packer and producer
under the age-old system of bar
gaining"
Wilson stated that complaint to
the Office of Price Administration
by certain large retailers that they
could not operate on fixed margins
existing between wholesale and re-
tail beef ceilings, and that the
wholesale ceiling therefore should
be lowered. will tend to lower live
cattle prices and should not be con-
sidered."
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Daily Oil Production
Increased 120,780
Barrels in Week

Py the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 16.-With
large gains in California and Kan
sas, daily crude oil production in
the United States increased 120,780
barrels to 3,744,310 for the week
ended June 13, the Oil and Gas
Journal said today.
California production was up
$3.50 to 670,500; Kansas, 81 ,450 to
279, ,750; Eastern fields, $3.50 to 106,-
750; Louisiana, $3.50 to 308,650, and
Michigan, 1900 to $1,000.
Texas was down $3.50 to 1885,
500; East Texas, $3.50 to 1862 900;
the Rocky Mountain States, 2,035 to
124,630; Oklahoma, 1850 to 375, $50,
and Illinois, 16,875 to 276,890.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Grain Alcohol 10 Be Used
In Maxine Butadiene
By tn, Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
Approximately 100000, 900 gallons
of alcohol distilled from grain will
be used in production of butadiene,
the raw material from which syn
thetic rubber is made, Chairman
Truman, Democrat, of Missouri of
the Senate Defense Investigating
Committee, said last night.
The Senator gave the estimate in
a radio address over the blue net
work in which he reviewed the
findings of the committees study
of the rubber situation.
Truman did not say in what Pc
riod the 100000, 900 gallons of grain
alcohol would be used, but he gave
the estimate after stating that It
was proposed to expand the coun-
try's synthetic rubber production
capacity from less than 100000 tons
q year to more than 1,00o, 900 tons
yearly. .
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Most Stock Advances
Cut or Cancelled
Before Close
SteeIs and SpecioIties
Prominent in EorIy
Market Rise
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 16.-Selective
buying gave the stock market q
fairly we'll balanced appearance to-
day although many leaders were
unable to get over on the recovery
side of the price scales.
Steels and specialities led the ad-
vance after q relatively active start
and gains, at the best, ran to a point
or so for favorites. Dealings then
slowed and peak quotations were
reduced or Cancelled in the majority
of cases near the close.
Transfers for the full proceed
ings approximated 275,OO0 shares.
Air transport and gold mining
issues failed to duplicate their late
rallying furry of Monday. A few
rails, oils and distillers tilted up
ward.
Scant market inspiration was
found in the war news, which was
notably two-sided, and brokers
credited long-pull investment de-
mand in part with propping indi-
vidual trends.
International Minerals g. Chem
ical common and preferred edged
into new high ground for the year
along with Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred. In front the greater part Of
the day were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Pepsi-Cola, Santa Fe,
Texas Co., American Viscose, Schen-
ley, Dow Chemical and Kennecott.
Some of these eventually slipped.
In the rear ranks most of the day
were American Telephone, Anacon-
da, Goodyear, General Motors,
Homestake Mining and Sears Roe
buck.
Universal Pictures preferred. an
odd-lot stock, added several points
in the wake of a good earnings
statement.
Rail Bonds Improve.
Rail issues developed recovery
tendencies near the close of the
bond market after considerable ir-
regularity in the earlier transac-
tions.
Loans of Delaware g. Hudson and
Colorado g. Southern moved up
briskly in active dealings after news
of adoption by the House of the
Mclaughlin bill. This proposed
legislation is designed to air roads
seeking adjustment of capital debts.
Delaware g. Hudson refunding Is
moved up about 2 points. Moder-
ately higher near the final hour
were Chesapeake g. Ohio 31as, Bal
timore g. Ohio stamped convertibles
of go, Nickel Plate AIS and South
ern Pacific SIS of IS.
United States Governments and
foreign loans were quiet.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
War Debt Certificates
Proposed by Pafman
By tht Associated Press.

BY TIT Associated Press.
Legislation authorizing the issu-
ance of certificates of Indebtedness
to the Federal Reserve Banks as a
means of financing the war was in
troduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Patman, Democrat. of Texas.
He proposed that the Secretary
of Treasury issue such certificates
payable without interest whenever
convenient to the Treasury general
fund.
The certificates would be allo-
Gated and deposited by the Board Of
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System with the II Reserve banks
in proportion to their assets, the
certificates to cover the amount re-
quired to meet appropriations Of
Congress in excess of current in
come.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Reeeivership for Eastern
States Corp. Dismissed
b. the Associated Press,


JERSEY CITY, N. j., June l6.-
Vice Chancellor Charles M Egan
dismissed today two receivers he
had named for the Eastern States
Corp, holding that the complaint
which led to their appointment was
not sufficiently specific in its charge
of fraud.
Egan had appointed Charles Her
shenstein and william S. Stuhr last
Tuesday as receivers for New Jersey
assets of the Maryland securities
investment firm.
Charles Eisler of South Orange,
owner of 200 shares Of the COM
pany's stock. had charged that the
officers and directors invested $22,-
900 900 Of the corporations funds
in stock of firms in which they had
personal interest and that this
stock was now worth only $4,000, 900.
John Milton, company counsel.
argued today that the complaint
was not sufficiently detailed to JUS
tify receivership and that the loss
charged was only paper loss, since
the corporation still held stock
involved. The court dismissed the
receivers and lifted restraints placed
on the company pending trial Of
Eisler's suit to recover the alleged
loss for the stockholders.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Universal Pictures
Reports S1,731,100
Net in 26 Weeks
Result Compares With
$1,369,334 in Same
Period Lost Year
2, the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Universal
Pictures, Inc, and subsidiaries to-
day reported net profit of $l,731 loo
for the 26 weeks ended May 2, after
provision of S1,778,5 for Federal
income and excess profits taxes and
s232 OTIS write-of of equities in for
eign subsidiaries.
The net was equal to s59.S9 a
share on the combined 8 per cent
cumulative first preferred and 7 per
cent cumulative second preferred
stocks.
The unpaid cumulative dividends
as of last May amounted to
S68.662s per share on per cent
first preferred and s107332s a share
on the 7 per cent preferred.
For the 26 weeks ended May 8
1941, net profit was 81 1863 1874 after
setting up $390,000 for Federal in
come taxes, but exclusive of any
provision for excess profits taxes.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
New May Record SET
By Washington Gas
Light Sales
Five Months Volume
Also at New Peak
For Thut Period
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Sales of the Washington Gas
rieht Co. in May and in the first
five months of this year topped all
previous records for both PERIODS,
company officials announced today
May sales totaled l,153,295 mel
Thousand cubic feet) against 99l,-
1893 m.c.f. in May last year, 6
notable gain of 1923 per cent or
l61. SOP m.cf., the report said.
In the first five months OF l94z
gas sales totaled 8,715,128 mel.
as compared with 7,57l,5o3, mel;
in the like 1941 period, Jump OF
1143.5o3 m.c.f. or 1910 per cent:
Both new records are ascrlped by
officials to the rapid extension ot
the company's services curing
Greater Washington's amazing
growth and to the tremendous pace
set by all war activities in the Cap
ital
Gas sales in thousand cubic feet
so far in 1912 compare as follows
with the first five months OF lS4l:
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Financing for Frisco
Locomotives Approved

Ry the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 16-The ST.
Louis-San Francisco Frisco) Rail-
way was authorized yesterday by
Federal Judge George H. Moore to
sell s2,120,000 in equipment trust
certificates to finance the construc-
ton of Is new freight locomotives.
The engines, to be built by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, will
cost a total of s2,672,208. Twenty
per cent of the cost will come from
the railroads revenue and the re-
manning 80 per cent will be realized
from sale of the certificates to a
New York syndicate, headed by s.
Saloman Brothers and Hutzler.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Wholesale Commodity
Index Off Slightly

The general level of wholesale
commodity prices was again slightly
lower last week. according to the
wholesale price index compiled by
the National Fertilizer Association
This index, in the week ended
June 13. 1912. declined to 1911 from
127.5 in the preceding week. A
month ago the index was 1880 and
a year ago, 1889, based on the
1935-1939 average as 100.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June l6.-Cotton
prices crept ahead slowly today.
chalking up gains of as mu> i as 81
bale. Hopes for a break in the
deadlock on the agricultural supply
bill caused a withdrawal Of ag-
gressive selling and put prices in a
position to respond to q small but
persistent trade and mill demand.
Hedge selling and New Orleans
offerings supplied contracts on q
scale up. Traders paid close heed
to reports Of a compromise which
would allow full parity loans on
this years crops and still permit
the sale of Government wheat at
lower prices.
Late afternoon values were IS to
IS cents bale higher. July, 1e.02;
December, 18.45, and March, 1854.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Slight Increase Seen
In RetuiI Failures
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Dun g.
Bradstreet reported that retail
trade and commercial service fail
ures rose slightly during the week
ended June II but total business
failures continued the recent down.
trend at 173, compared with 19l
the previous week and 230 in the
corresponding period q year ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
B. & O. Loodings Show
Gain Durinq Week

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 16.-Carloads
handled by the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad during the week ended
June 13 totaled 65.696, against
63,623 in the same 1941 period and
II, sos In the preceding week.
The pen is mightier than the
Evening star., 1942-06-16
c. & N. W. RoiIwoy Net
Far Above Year Aqo
Bx RI, Associated Press

by lLt hSSUCIdltU fItSs.
CHICAGO, June 16-Chicago &
North Western Railway today re-
ported April net income of $546, ,658
against $21 ,684 in April, 1941. For
the first four months this year net
loss was $138,093 against net loss of
81 ,663 ,534 in the like 194l months.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

The sooner you invest In War
bonds the quicker our armed forces
can invest enemy territory. Don't
wait Have your employer set aside
10 per cent Of your salary for War
bond purchase through the payroll
deduction plan.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Commodity Prices

Press weishted Wholesale price indez ef q
Previous day, 97.74: week ssS; s7.of'
1912. 1871. 1910. 1s33.3o.
Hish - Sq.i2 gs,Idss ds ssss ss1144l
usse syesSss sSiS, equals VS zoos S.0s
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Cottonaeed OIL.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures elosed
5 to 4 higher. Sales, 2 contracts. ps'
cember, 1885.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

A bond each payday keeps the
Japs ut bay.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Approximate Sales. Today.
l1:00 AN 1000 IL 100 Noon 137. 900
1:OoPM 176, 500 200 PM. 205. $50
Total l---- o7S.590
tUnit Of trading. ten shares: sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorsanized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates of dividend in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. xd Ex
dividend, xEEx rights. e Also extra T or
SO far this year fPayable in stock Paid
last year. Payable in Canadian. funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.