davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Deoths Reported

Anna wasener. 81. s100 Good Hope I'd Is
waiter 4 Adams. -, 443e Reservoir I'd.
nv.
Dexter g. Hussey. II. Sibley Hospital
Mary A Curry, 80, 433@ River I'd NV.
Kate Mccoy, &C.. Providence Hospital
Harry r. Dewey, 81. 5026 Nebraska ave.
James A. ssvern. SO. sibley Hospital
Ida Snyder. So, sth and Euclid SITS. nv.
Morris Z. Irwin. IS. @To4 27th St NV.
GusSie l. Williams, 54 1870 Oak st nv.
Harry l. Malone, So, 2io4 1st St NV.
Eveline Rosen. Al. Casualty Hospitsl.
Otho Bradley. Al, 1913 L ST. Sv.
Catherine HollinGsworth. 20, GsllinRer
Hospital
Major S Rome 81 St Elizabeth's Hospital
James F. EdmondS, 81, ll27 4sth ST. ne.
Fred Lee 50. is q st ne.
Dolly Freeman. 81 FreedmenS Hospital
William Msrshsl. 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Charlie Simmons. 4S. Freedmens Hospital.
Edna Pitts, a.. Freedmen'S Hospital
Ella Allen, as, Sl6 goth st NV
Leah Wright 36, Gallinger Hospital
James B. Matthews, -, Freedmens Hos
pital
Fmmit BRIAN, Is Casualty Hospital
Elvs Henderson dnfsntl, Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1942-04-15


james cron,a: IS. risttsegys SYs snd
nv: the Rev. Harry D. Collins
Andre y oeolot Al. 443l Fessenden st
nv and Muriel A. Bishop. %, 23l |
Connecticut ave. NV: the Rev. II. II
d Sterrett.
Mary v Breen. is. eos pth St Sc, the
Rev. Martin W Hylsnd,
America J Egdio. 35, 40Il Marlboro pl
nv, and Rose r. Cataldo. 90, 4009
Marlboro pi NV; Judse- FAY Bentley.
cA asG smPon PoTsnee 81 isSs G2nmS1' aS r.
New, York ave. NV the Rev. o. O
sherman A Baker. % Arlington. Va, and
Elizabeth v Kslhorn. 30, l7I2 New
Hampshire st. nv, the Rev. John F
Denver n Norris 81. Naval Recruiting
7th St St se'. 9 the Rev c. " Nelson
Jesse diyens 46 and eoFs Penn, 40 eo,s
James IL raircloth. %, and Lille NJ. Stan
the Rev Ernest gibbs
Frederick n Boiling, %. SIT irving st
nv. and Ed,,h T Mercer q; 1880 T
Pred Nest tns se fy sso HGSens cSureh ST. 0 nR and
Leucinda Daukins, ~. l745 Kalorams
o,irtd I'd nv; ths Rey yo G, + Murray and
svs' A NV R.'is, The Rev. B. B E. wis W!semsn'
Aaron c, Harris, 30, 1871 18th NV. and
Alma v, Miller. 20. 1909 @ st. NV; the
James s Chalmers, I'd. 90. Aberdeen Prov
ms Ground, Md. and Maxine Carter,
90. Tulsa, Okla. the Rev. Harvey v
Prentice
Morris W sheram. 10, and Bernice Evelyn
BLISS. 10, both OF Takoms Park Md
the Rev Roy L. Hurst.
John c. Hansbrough. 81. 624 4th st ne,
and Madeline j Thibodeau. is, 81 New
York ave NV. the Rev John r Briggs
Lloyd r, Upton, 20, 3l3 1st ST. Sc, and
olina ave Sc: the Rev Freeiey Rohrer
James S SeeEers, IT. 23 1914 II st NV.
and 10 Ann webb. 81, 1918 Connecticut
ave NV; the Rev Edwin II Tuller.
AnastsSto p. Cubero, -. Az st. NV. and
Anne D Duvall, Edmonston. Md. the
Rev Edmund H stevens
Roy q. Davis, H., -, Arlington, Va. and
Evening star., 1942-04-15

tons were heard. the treasurers re-
port was made. Quickly the asso-
citation approved q motion by Mrs,
w. II. Smith asking for an increase
to $4,000 of the appropriation for
the education OF shutin children,
approved motion sending the pres
ident and secretary to the Fedora
tion dinner and approved q motion
sending themselves home.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Issued Mt Rockville.


Julian Dorsn Morales. 20, and paouita
Macazarga Sucunzs. %, both Of wash
Raymond w. Harris, %, and Emma G.
Kline, 81, both Of Washington.
Veronica Elizabeth Hudson, %, both of
Washington.
Sol Rosmer, pa and Joyce Fenimore, 10,
both of Washington.
Eugene Lloyd Brooks, 81, and Nancy Eliz-
abeth Dodson. 81, both of Morrisville, Va.
Edward c. Willard. "a. Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Edna L. Dixon, 10. WASHINGTON.
Willis George Early, %, Boiling Field, and
Elizabeth Fay Jones, % Washington.
James Roscoe Bishop, %, Washington and
Selenia Perez, 21, Harrisonburg, Va.
Ewsld j. Kainer %. Washington. and
Helen Maurine schaefer 49, Takoma
walter f' William Viii Brandt 81. silver Spring.
Md, and Mary Lee Hine, 23, Washing
James BENJAMIN Miley. 81, washinston,
and Hazel Marie Chadek, 21, Bethesda,
Irving Albertson Bassett. 80, and Helen
Elmo Jorn Yoki, 20. Fort Dix, N. j., and
Ethel Margaret Jones, 25. Washington.
Frank Fullings Love, jr., Fairway Hills,
Md, and Hester Mae Laster' "a. Silver
Paul William Dorsey, 81. Long Corner,
Md, and Alma Mae Hoy. 20. Mount
Homer Lee Berry, %. Fort Belyoir. Va.
and Betty ManSha. 21. Alexandria. Va.
Melvin Young Hall, jr., q, and Anna
Estelle Snyder, Is, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
BIockout Speeds Up
Stanton Pork Meeting

Tire members of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association Just didn't
want to take any chances OF getting
caught in last nights blackout.
The meeting came to order on the
dot Of 8, the minutes of the previous
meeting were read. the communica-
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. late. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. trait three fuH days and
recetpe their license on the fifth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Tyer. james and LcuiW. hoy.
weems, Gary and susie. boy.
williams Earl and Ruth. boy.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

James J cronin. IS. FiattsburE N Y. and
Geneyieve Brown. 25, 223s 4oth st
nv. the Rev Harry d. Collins
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Usual Union Lenten
Services to Be Held
First Meeting Scheduled Next
Wednesday Night At
Episcopal Church

Following a custom of long stand
ing, the Protestant churches of Oak
land will again this year unite in a
series of Union Lenten services, with
all three congregations meeting to-
gcther each Wednesday night through
Lent, and part of Holy Week,
The first service will be held next
Wednesday night at St. Matthew's
Episcopal church, with Rev Minor
Spraguc, Methodist minister, bring
ing the message. After that, services
will pass to the Lutheran and Meth
odist churches, continuing in the same
order until Wednesday night of Holy
Week with the pastors taking turns
bringing the messages.
These services are for the benefit
Of the entire community at time in
our national life when spiritual foun-
dations need to be strengthened, Rev.
Spraguc stated. 1t is hoped by the CO.
operating pastors that this years
services will meet with the usual
popular response, and that those who
have not previously attended will this
year make practice of setting aside
Wednesday nights and Holy Week
Tor this purpose.
All services will begin at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Nearly 100 Attend
Parent-Scout Dinner
Four Troops Represented AT
Council Function on Tuesday
Evening

-Four scout troops in the district
were represented at the parent-son
dinner held in the Oakland High
school auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming as the climax to the anniversary
week celebration. Around 100 at
tended the function from Oakland,
Friendsvillc, Mt. Lake Park and Oak
land.
The object of the meeting was a
general get-together for the purpose
of having the parents learn moro
about the scouting program. A
twenty minute moving picture on
scouting was shown and this was fol-
lowed by stunts and demonstrations
by members of the four troops. These
included a boxing match, knot tying
contest, pyramid signaling, and a
demonstration of the various band
ages for first aid work The knowl-
edge Of first aid is one of the many
requirements of boy scouts.
INtN. NdIItlL LNeiIlS. vi l. lJelhC al ~
scoutmaster, was POSTMASTER and S.
Townshend NayIor, chairman for the
Deep Creek district, spoke briefly and
outlined the purpose of the scout
council. The meeting closed with the
rcdcdication of the scouts to the scout
oath and laws, and the pledging of
allegiance to the flag Of the United
States of America.
Anniversary week officially ends
today, February - Throughout the
week the scouts have had full pro-
gram with a hike planned for last
Saturday, attendance at the Lutheran
church on Sunday. and sending repre-
sentatives to the various civic organ
izations of town for short talks on the
advantages and value of the scouting
program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
0bde1uoece Of lent :.

Lent will begin Wednesday all Christian people and
others who aside that period for meditation and
prayer.
At time in national life when spiritual foundations need
to be strengthened Lent furnishes opportunity the people
of this nation and all nations think seriously concerning the
purpose for which Jesus Saviour into this world and
the purpose for which he died.
During everyones privilege to into closer
with better acquainted with Chrsts teachings.
These teachings important today they when
Jesus lived earth That millions of people do not abide by them
Of the church. 1t the fault of individuals them
selves.
As has been said before religion magic remedy 1t is
easy way The practice involves expenditure of time and effort
1t sacricia living and painful effort But each
must his soul and this be done by praying
earnestly worshpng regularly thinking kindly act
ing generously giving freely toward the support of
his church and other worthwhile endeaVors.
Only about percent Of the people in the United States
affiliated with any church. What influence could be eXerted
if 3OO00O00 people united in effort advance
the Christian religion and way of life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Roll Call Takes Jump
With IS New Members
$500 Received During the
Week Making 74O Members
And $4,000

The Red Cross roll call took an up
ward swing during the week, As
members being enrolled to add to the
previous total Of 695, to make TAO
members. The chairman received
$500 this week making the total for
the drive $4,000.
This leaves only $32S.00 to be col
lected to reach the quota OF $1,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
DRAFT BOARD REMINDS
OF HEAVY PENALTIES
FOR NOT REGISTERING
All Those Coming Within Age
Limits Who Have Not Previ-
Ously Registered, Urged
To Do SO

Fearing that many men did not
understand the regulations for the
coming registration this weekend,
D. Z. Offutt, chairman of the Garrett
County Draft board gave out a re-
minder yesterday that it must include
all men who have attained their
twentieth birthday on or before
December 81, 1871, and have not at
tanned their forty-fifth birthday on
February 16, 1912, and who have not
heretofore registered.
There are heavy penalties for fail
urc to register. Those who registered
in either the first or second registra-
tons, need not do so again, it was
pointed out
The registration will be conducted
in twenty places on February IA, Is
and Is, all school buildings except at
German. Places will be open Saturday
and Sunday from a. m. to p. m,
and on Monday from 7 a m. to p. m.
Conferences preliminary to the
registration for instructing the chief
registrars, are being held tomorrow,
One at Kitzmiller will be at $3.50 for
Kitzmiller, Vindex, Shallmar, Bloom
ington registrars; one at Oakland at
II a. m, for Oakland, German, Deer
Park, Red House, Crellin. Swanton
and Kempton registrars; one at Ac-
cidcnt at AS for Accident, Sang Run
and Friendsville registrars; and one
at Grantsville at p. m, for Grants
vile, Avilton, Jennings, Bittinger,
New Germany and Finzel registrars.
At these conferences necessary sup
plies for the registration will be de-
liyered. A member Of the draft board
and john L. Fitzwater assistant chief
registrar, will be in attendance to in
struct in any way possible and to
answer any questions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
To Assist With
Filing Maryland
Income Tax Blanks

Field Representatives of the State
Comptroller have been assigned to
various sections and communities
throughout Maryland for the purpose
of assisting taxpayers in filing State
income tax returns for the calendar
year 1871, according to j. Willard
TaWcs, comptroller.
The representative for the Federal
income tax bureau was in Oakland
this week.
The state representative will be in
Oakland, at the court house, on March
II, IS and 49,
Other nearby points include West
crnport, city building, March 20 and
81; Luke, Devon club, March %, "a,
% and 81; Barton, First National
Bank, March %; Homecoming, Liberty
Trust company, March so; Frostburg,
Fidelity Savings Bank, March 81,
April |; Cumberland, court house,
February l6 to April l5,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
ROtarians Guests Of the Grants
vile Club Tuesday Night

Fourteen members of the Oakland
Rotary Club iourneycd to Grants.
vile Tuesday night to become guess,
of the recently organized Rotary clul
of that town.
The Oakland group had charge OF
the program, which included short
talks by several members. selections
by the Rotary Club quartet and a
piano take-off by William L. Gibson
Those making up the Oakland party
included William L. Gibson, Cecil a
Smith, Jesse J. Ashby, Rev. Minor
Spraguc, O. T. eraser, Grover C.
Stemple, James A. fowler, Masor
Glotfelty, Walter w. Dawson, DR.. w
W. Grant, Prentice DcBerry, Arthur
Lawton, Ralph Weber, John A. Carter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Draft Boards Hear
Rehabilitation Plans
For Rejected Men

Delbert NJ. Davis, chairman of the
county draft board, and Harland l..
Jones, clerk, attended an all-day con-
ference with Col. Henry c. Stanwood,
state director of Selective Service, on
Sunday February 8, in Baltimore, and
discussed plans for the rehabilitation
of rejected draftees,
Operation of the Selective Service
act in Maryland has been so efficient
that this state has been selected as
discussed plans for the rehabilitation
program, according to Col. Stanwood.
Plans are now in progress for the
possible reclassifying of all those
draftees who have been placed in 1-B
class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Jaycees to Bring
Radio Varieties
Here for Benefit

The Junior Chamber Of Commerce
is sponsoring a performance in Oak
land on Thursday night February 26,
for the benefit of the Red Cross war
relief fund
Charles L. Brincr, Jr, president,
announced this morning he had Sc
cured the Radio Varieties from the
Fairmont radio station, for that
night, and the show will be presented
in the Oakland High school auditor
ium
The entertainers include Bulge and
Fudge, Little John, Cherokee Sue,
Bob Key, and WrangIcr Joe Admis-
sion will be 20 and 35 cents, tax in
cluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Sharpless Re. Eelcted Mayor OF
kitZmiller

Leslie B. Sharploss was reelected
mayor of Kitzmillcr at the municipal
election held by the voters of thar
town one day last week,
Councilmon chosen for the ensuing
term were Wilbur Burrcll, John
Bishop and Seymour Arnold.
Mrs. Minnie Mexican was elected
tax collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Farmers Receiving Checks

More checks for farmers partici-
pating in the triple-A program of the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton, were received at the office of the
county agent this week, bringing the
total number thus far to GIL and the
amount received to $24,16724
Those eligible to receive the checks
arc being or already have been noti-
fled, it was stated.
About 1920 farmers arc partici.
pating and all checks to be received
by them amount to approximately
SO oo0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
To Present Jewels

Odith NJ. Brotemarklc, grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias of
Maryland, will be present at the an
niversary celebration on February 20,
to present the 50-year jewel and 25-
year jewels 10 members Of the organ
ization who have been a Pythian for
those lengths of time.
The rank of Esquire will be con-
fcrrcd on Friday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12

at Hill Top Inn recently.
J. W. Owens, sheriff, said he be-
lieved the success of the investiga-
ton was the result of the free reign"
given the officers by their superior.
Assisting in the investigation and
roundup of the Wits were Corporal
H. c, Carl, Corporal Thomas Currie,
Trooper Ase Dunlap, ConstabIes D..
W Hershberger, Harry Bailey and
John Henry Robinson, Sheriff Owens,
States Attorney Neil c. Fraley, and
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Ski Meet Planned

Plans are being made for the sec
ond annual Southern Ski Champions
ship tournament to be held at Now
Germany, Saturday and Sunday,
February Il and -, Last year about
100 participated.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, April II Pl.-After
declines Of about 81 a bale at the open
ing of cotton futures here today new buy
ing appeared and erased much Of the
loss. the market closing steady, to o
points net lower.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Kroger and Other Firms
Indicted in Milk Case
Py the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April ia
Federal grand jury today indicted
the Kroger Grocery a. Baking Co,
five Cincinnati dairies and the Mu-
tual Bottle Exchange Co. Inc. and
10 individuals for conspiracy to fix
the price of milk and milk products
in the Cincinnati area.
Diaries named we're: French
Bauer, Inc, operating widely
through the Indiana Kentucky
tri-State area; the J. H. Fielman
Dairy Co, the Hyde Park Dairy Co,
Matthews -Frechtling Dairy Co., and
the j. Weber Dairy Co.
The one-count indictment spe-
cifically charged violation of the
antitrust laws. Conviction carries
a $4,000 fine or one year in prison,
or both.
1t alleged that French-Bauer,
Inc. and the Kroger company pre-
pared prices for fluid milk and milk
products and set dates on which
they would become effective.
1t further charged that the prices
were turned over to the milk bot
tie exchange prior to the effective
date and that the exchange made
lists of the prices which 1t distrib-
uted to its members and other dis
tributors.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Baltimore Stocks
| Grocers to Sell
Hosiery and
Work Shirts
Py The Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 17-Whole-
sale grocers are going to try to
find new merchandise to sell to
take up some of the slack expected
to result from wartime restrictions
on ordinary lines. an informal sur
vey made by the National Ameri.
can Wholesale Grocer Association
revealed.
Apparently taking a cue from the
drug trade, which long ago sup
plemented medicines and fountain
service with a line OF merchandise
unrelated to the basic business,
wholesale grocers plan to add such
items as hosiery, work shirts, razor
blades, school supplies, overalls.
flower bulbs and cosmetics. the sur
|vey indicated.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Stock Market Dips
To ne-Year Low
InLight Selling
Losses of Fractions
To Point or More
Recorded of Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial writer.


NEW YORK, April l7.-The stock
market today continued its down.
ward slide to low ground for the last
nine years on a thin stream OF SELL
ing In the industrial leaders.
The pattern of the retreat was not
greatly different from that of Tues
day except that selling was lighter.
but in each case the decline seemed
generated by fears growing out OF
the selection of Pierre Laval as the
chief of the Vtchy government. Re-
call Of Ambassador Leahy from the
unoccupied French capital for con-
Sultation" at Washington accentu-
ated the tension somewhat.
Declines widened after slightly
lower opening and near the finish
ran from fractions to a point or
more in the steels, motors, rails, air
crafts, miscellaneous industrial man.
ufacturing and most other key
groups. Transactions amounted to
around 100000 shares.
At new bottoms for a year or more
were Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, Anaconda, Kennecott, West
inghouSe, Johns-Manville, Eastman
Kodak and American Telephone.
American Airlines entered the same
category with decline of About 2ia.
Among stocks down a point or
more at the worst were Douglas Air
craft, Sperry. United States Gypsum,
Union Carbide. American Can. Du-
pont, Philip Morris and Southern
Railway.
Bonds Ease Quietly.
A slow retreat OF fractions TO a
point was in progress in the bond
market.
Going into the final hour only a
few issues showed dissenting incli-
nations by rising slightly, Among
them were Texas Co. IS, Console
dated Oil 3ias and Laclede Gas 5tss.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Banks Urged TO Speed Aid
For Small Arms Firms
b the Associated Press.

6t Jnt Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, April 17-Chairman
Charles B. Henderson of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. told the
American Bankers Association
credit clinic today that there can
be no banking apathy as TO the
credit needs of small industry on
which the Government must de-
pend as the fastest route to complete
industrial mobilization"
Loans must be made. money must
be disbursed and production must
reach the goal set by the Presi-
dent" he said.
I'VE cannot balance dollars against
lives. We cannot adhere to the ira
dition of 10 years ago in making
these loans, because circumstances
have changed entirely the financial
world in which we live.
There is written in the personal
balance sheet of all Of us the terrific
liabilities of Hitler and Mussolini
and Togo and we must make these
loans on the balance sheet that you
and recognize exists today"
Evening star., 1942-04-17
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 17-Cotton
futures followed a lower trend
throughout today's trading and at
one time we're off more than 81 a
bale. UneasinesS over the foreign
situation and expectations of hedg-
ing in C. c. C. cotton brought in
liquidation and accounted for the
decline.
Mill price fixing after additional
Government awards for cloth late
Thursday resulted in partial re-
covery and values in the late after
noon were 40 to so cents a bale
down. May. 1945; July, 1888, and
December, 1881.
Futures closed 80 to so cents bale
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Wholesale Commodity
Index Up Slightly

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported a gain of 2 per cent In
wholesale commodities prices foi
the week ending April IL. This
brought the level to 981 per cent
of the 1925 average, the highest
since 1928
Increases of IA per cent for hides
and feathers, A per cent for farm
products and i per cent for textiles
were reported
Although agriculture products rose
less than one-haf of l per cent
during the week they stood at nearly
40 per cent higher than the mid.
April level of 194l.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Treasury Debt
Climbs Above
| 20 Billions
" the Associated Press.

The Treasury revealed today that
its total debt has climbed past $70,-
1000, 900.
After recording officially the re-
cent sale of $500. .000. 900 of short
term certificates of Indebtedness, the
Treasury said that its debt. includ-
ing direct obligations of the Treas
ury and Treasury guaranteed obli-
cations of governmental corpora
tions, reached $70,189, TIA, ,908 on
April Is.
Rejecting the heavy borrowing
that has been necessitated by the
war program, this total was ST.
600, 100000 bigger than year ago.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Vice President Named

CHICAGO, April II (P).-Roy z
Barr, So, Chicago, who started his
business career with the Illinoii
Central Railroad as a stenographel
40 years ago, today was elected vice
president of the road. in charge oi
traffic. He was named by tht
board of directors to succeed the
late Fred H. Law, who died March 81
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Buchanan Gives Up
AIIis-ChuImers Post
b TIE Associated Press.

b. tire associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, April l7-Max w,
Babb, chairman of the board Of
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
announced here that w. c. Buchan-
an has resigned as president because
of Iii health.
Buchanan will remain on the
Board of Directors and Executive
Committee. No successor has been
chosen, but directors elected Walter
Geist, formerly vice president, as
executive vice president.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

tUntt of trading, ten shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panieS. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
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. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras d Cash or stock. Declared or paid
so far this year Payable in stock Paid
last year, h Payable in Canadian funds.
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared