davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Romeo

Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholo-
NEW and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hazelton were Saturday evening
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert knight in Detroit.
Mrs. Harold II Gray viii en-
terrain the members of the Mer-
rymakers Club at dinner and
bridge this evening in her home
on Church street
Mrs. Joseph elise h and
daughter. Karen, of Detroit, are
spending the week in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Bradley.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellsworth and
son, Charles, left Tuesday 10
spend a week visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rex, in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray
were hosts to the members of
the Five Hundred Club last
evening.
Mrs. George Combs. of De-
troit. spent the weekend as a
guest in the home Of Mrs. NJ. n.
Kelley.
Mrs Orland J. Manahan and
daughter. Sharon, of East Lam
sing, were weekend guests in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j
Manahan.
Mrs. James II Harvey is en-
tertaining the members of the
Fortnightly Club at a one
o'clock luncheon and bridge in
her home on Hollister street this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Truax
were Sunday guests IN the home
of their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. James Tru-
ak, in Van Dyke
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles 7.
Bradley Of Camp Chafee, Ark,
are spending the week in the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sadler and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley. Lieut.. Bradley will re-
turn 10 camp on Monday while
Mrs. Bradley will remain for an
indefinite stay with her par
ents.
Mack Quick, s. 2 c, of Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
spent the weekend in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Quick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
MountCLemens
High School
By Borboro MocloehIon

NOIE; This column - intended
10 deal with the activities Of all
MCHs classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members 10 advise her Of items
which may interest the reading pub.
lie. II IL your column.
June graduates were measur-
ed for their caps and gowns to-
day. They were also asked ex-
actly what name they want
printed on their diplomas.
A joint meeting of the Girl Re
serves and Hi-Y Club was held
Thursday evening at 1870 in the
cafeteria. The first thing on the
program was a round table dis
cussion on boy-girl relations.
Four boys and four girls par
ticipated and il lasted an hour.
After two well-received songs
sung by Elizabeth Darling with
Mrs. Wright at the piano, re-
freshments were served. The
meeting ended at 9 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Grant PTA Meets
Next tuesday, Nov. 9

Grant Parent Teachers associ-
alton is holding its monthly
meeting next Tuesday, Nov 9 at
1870 p. m.
Miss Gull, the art supervisor,
will demonstrate with a paint
ing lesson TO a group of Grant
school pupils. Afterwards COM
munity singing will be led by
Miss Viola Rebe of Dickinson
school Refreshments will be
served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Residence Destroyed
By Gas Truck Fire

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 5-lP)
Flames resulting from the ex-
plosion Of a gasoline truck which
struck a tree here early this
morning, completely destroyed a
nearby residence valued at So
600.
Loaded with 1900 gallons Of
gasoline. the truck exploded af-
ter overturning and sent flames
40 feet in the air. The heat Of
the fire set the house aflame so
feet away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Fear Girls Back Home
Playing Fast and Loose
Brushoff- Club Finds Many
Members in Oversees Force
LIED HEADQUARTERS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
ALGIERS, Oct 31-(Delayed)
49, (P) The lighthearted girls
back home who forget to remem-
Der are causing some American
warriors more grief than Ger
man shellbursts.
II has been more than 81
months since the first contin-
gent Of Yanks said goodbye TO
the Lady with the Torch in New
York harbor. and since then a
lot of torches have gone out in
the hearts of less steadfast girls
back home.
Time and distance work
changes in most people and war
may slow up but it does not stop
those torchers. AS result a lot
of soldier romances, many Of
which sprang into being only in
the last hectic days of leavetak-
ing, are going by the board
In most cases it is probably all
for the best, but try and tell that
10 some lovesick CT Joe freshly
Tilted by his girl in favour of a
flatchested Romeo back home.
ON OTHER FOOT
OF course the shoe is some
times on the other foot. too. A
lot of soldiers are grateful TO the
Nazis for postponing the day
when they have 10 return and
meet the loving arms Of some
girl friend they have since de-
cided has face like pailfull
of worms
| know a veteran OF the last
war who, after his third drink
of Whiskey. always begins 10
curse the Germans for cracking
in 1918.
There was this girl who kept
writing 10 me every day while !
was away" ne said. She was
always mailing me packages,
and when those damned Huns
gave up | had 20 come home and
there she was waiting for me.
Well you can see what situa-
ton was in. After all, she had
waited for me and written all
those letters and knitted me q
pair of gloves that didn't fit
We agreed 10 get married and
you know. so far as | can re-
member, that's positively the
last damn thing we ever did
agree on. l just traded short
war for long one"
SOME LAUGH
Some Of the soldiers can still
take i, with a laugh when the
one and only starts wearing
some other guys orange bios
some. Captain Howard Ham
mersley. Jr., OF Roanoke. Va,
took out love insurance by car
rying spares, but when most OF
the girls got married ne gave up
and organized the Brushoff club
for officers whose true loves alb
sent-mindedly walked up the
aisle while they we're over here.
Each new member must describe
the kind Of guy 10 whom he lost.
1t. Russell Brickell of Fort
Worth, Texas. an early member,
merely said he was nosed out
by a quote "4F-er," Lieut.. Will
liam II. Crafts OF Chicago, son
OF Herb Crafts. the newspaper
columnist, designated his rival
simply and eloquently as "a bid y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Grant School Holds
'0pen House Next Week

In observance of National Ed
ucatlon Week, Grant school Will
hold open house. from Nov. 8
until Nov -. The classrooms
will be opened so that The public
NAV view the children at their
work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Divorce Gronted
70 Mrs. Heneks

Mrs. Pearl Heneks today has
custody of her four children af-
ter being granted divorce yes
terday by Circuit Judge Neil E.
Reid from her husband, Eugene
Married in March, 1885, the cou-
pie separated this year in July.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

Yes, the Army still uses mules
for certain types Of terrain. One
mule costs $3.50. but he may be
the means Of kicking the Axis
into retreat. Buy War Bond
and back the attack,
Evening star., 1943-05-07
; Officers Admitted
To Supreme Court Bar

Three officers In the uniform Of
the United States Marine Corps were
admitted to the Supreme Court bar
yesterday. The three are on duty
at headquarters here. All served
overseas in the last war.
They were Col. Douglas P. Wingo,
former president Of the Birming-
ham (Ala) Bar Association; Capt.
William E. Ahrens Of New York, and
Capt. Norris ]. Barrett. jr., former
assistant solicitor of Philadelphia
They were sponsored by Henry p.
Chandler, director Of the admins
trative Office of United States
courts,
Evening star., 1943-05-07
10 Men, 7 Women
Convicted Of Sedition
By California Jury
Mankind United Members
Foce 20-Year Terms
And $4,000 Fines

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 7.-Possible
sentences of 20 years in prison and
$4,000 fine face each Of 10 men and
two women convicted OF conspiracy
to violate the Wartime Sedition Act
through activities of Mankind
United.
Federal Judge Leon r. Yankwich
ordered the II, at liberty on bail, to
appear for sentences at 2::30 pm.
Monday.
-Four other reputed members OF
the group, described by Government
officials as a secret semireligious
organization, were acquitted by a
12-man jury which rendered its ver-
diets last night after IA hours de-
liberation. Trial Of the Is, all Cali
fornia residents, required five weeks.
Accusations against various de-
PENDANTS, contained in the testimony
Of Government witnesses, included ::
Opposition to selective service by
some, who also discouraged the pur-
chase Of War bonds; assertions that
attacks by submarines on the West
Coast were not made by japanese,
but were propaganda reports Of
war lords: glorification of Adolf
Hitler as the foe of hidden rulers
responsible for the war.
One witness testified that Arthur
L. Bell of San Francisco, asserted
voice" of Mankind United, and
woman companion, drank a toast in
a San Francisco cafe to the japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Defendants testified their state
ments had been misunderstood, and
denied they had made any assertions
intended to impede the draft or
otherwise impair the war effort.
Convicted by the jury were Bell,
George c. Ashwell, Homer G. Wilcox
Bay B. Sharpe. Eugene w. Brown, A.
Ray Elsea, j. F.. Burkey, Max Theo-
dore Miller, Mrs. Maude Askew,
Laurence Cook, Edwin o. Gibson and
Mrs. Shanna Theusen Jakeman.
Leniency was recommended for Mrs.
Askew, Cook, ellison and Mrs. Jake
man.
Found innocent were Harold V.
Norris, William Duerst. Pauline
Kelso and Jacob Gloeckler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
What War Bonds Buy
Y v. DAY,
Alpena.

EVERY SHIPYARD in our
country Is setting amazing rec
ordS in the construction of
merchant marine so essential to
the transport of supplies and
men 10 the seven seas. The over
all cost OF these hundreds of
ships now building runs into
millions OF dollars.
Many of them arc called VIC
tory ships and YOU are con-
tributlng TO this victory by your
purchase of War Bonds at
least 10 per cent of your income.
every payday Wen need these
ships after the war, too, when
Peace comes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
etters
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR

- liI Il'l ''iks
OUCH a great number Of post
- war plans are beng proposed
by our leaders. one cannot help
getting the feeling he Will 90 10
bed some night IN this corny
era and awake next morning IN
an orderly postwar world
To make plans for a Utopia
is an easy task. To raise the
money 10 launch ones favorlte
popp} dream * a difficult un-
dcIIakinc
In all the various methods be-
ing proposed tO raise money 10
build "A new postwar order. the
practice OF dcyalulnC our gold
money for profit seems 10 be
quite popular The danger which
lies hidden IN this practice
stands ont clearly.
The Now Deal dcvaluation 81
our gold dollar. from an inter-
national standpoint. reduced itS
value from 100 cents 10 %
cents Another dcyaluation Of
our gold money for profit might
reduce the value OF our money
down 10 the value of a Soviet
prJntinC-prcS> Shckel.
Those of AS who are makinpI
plans 10 launch postwar
Utopia with money raised by de.
baSlnC the value OF our money,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
International
Police Force
Just Fantasy
Postwar Planners Need
to Clarity Ideas
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHlNGTON, April p
w Every one -eSpccially Tn
dersecretary of State WelleS -
is talking about an international
police force as the basis for the
postwar world, but none of the
arguers has ever described one.
Just once in history has such
a proposition been seriously con
Sidored-and then only 10
minutes.
At the Versailles peace con-
ference, after the last war, the
French advanced fRc>potion of
maintaining large interna-
tional land army 10 keep the
peace. The idea was Smothered
without serious contemplation.
Many have assumed that what
Mr.. WelleS has in mind is the
same thing. All participants in
tho debate seem 10 accept the
theory that Supcr-army, TO
which Russia, Britain. China and
the United States would con-
tribute troops, could guarantee
peace.
IT COULD not be done. The
L question of what share each
should have in the force and
where Zach particular force
should be stationed ought 70 be
enough 10 break up any dlplo-
matte conference.
Fur h ermorc. international
wars are not fought by land
armies alone, but largely on the
sea and in the air
But If the international post
war police force idea is turned
into the air channel. the qucS-
ton of who shall have how
many planes, and where seems
almost impossible of negotiation.
| DO not profess TO be an au-
L thority, but. while listening 10
all the discussions that arc go
ing on, ] have come increasingly
10 the conviction that the way
for the world to live is 10 model
its postwar plans upon the meth
DDS which each of Us. as indi-
VidualS, adopts 10 live IN peace
among his ncighbOrS.
II we. as a nation. are 10 main.
tam our national integrity. our
democratic ideals, our treasury.
We must also IN this postwar
policing matter maintain a de-
ionSlVe army and navy Suff-
Gent 10 guarantee our safety,
despite any world police force.
Each nation would do this also
Under the good nelChbor'
policy President Roosevelt has
simply acquired land, air and
sea bases in strategic parts OF
the hemisphere by negotiation.
The bases offer mutual Scrv-
ice Their establishment has be-
come in truth a diplomatic form
Of police force on. a mutually
agreeable basis. without inter
mlngllng armies, navicS or air
forces. .t
Whether this would work in
ternationaily | do not know.
but these reflections Will at
least indicate that The current
officially inspired debate about
international police forces has
been running off into whIl
winds.
Distributed hy KinE Features S,rd. Inc.
Reproduction In Whole or in part
stuctJ prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
International Socialists Voice Protest at Shooting of
Enrich and Alter by Soviet
"A CRIME,' SAYS HUYSMANS
Wireless to the New York Time.

LONDON, March 2SA New York meeting sced
ud this week protest against the of the Polish Socialist leaders,
Henry Ehch and Victor Alter tonight by the labor party leader
George Dallas chairman gathering international Socialists
morang victims of the Soviet
Sharing horror and Indignation execution of the Polish leaders,
message fight against Hitherto
Germany until complete victory
Have the right indignation and protest. said
Camille uysan president the Socialist and
dent Of the Belgian position If
will be quarters trying disrupt the Allied
the big played by the Russian the
liberation fight If do protest must consider
We do
commit such errors, crimes.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SOCIALIST-DEMOCRATS AND
CONCEPTION AND METHODS
NOT IN HUMANITARIAN APPROACH, ONCE LITVINOFF WHILE
DISGRACED, SAID TO FRIEND: SOCIAL DEMOCRATS ARE IN
FERIOR TO COM IN HANDLING AFFAIRS INSOFAR AS
THE SOCIAL DEMOCRATS DO NOT HAVE THE COURAGE TO EXE
CUTE COMMUNIST WHILE THE COMMUNIST WOULD NOT HESI
TATE A MOMENT IN SHOOTING A SOCIALIST "
I'm traitors the working
claimed Democrat and POands independence
Nobody believes Ehch Alter Hitler
The political disturbing me-
part of their system
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 t4o fwFA>.-salable
hogs; 10000, total, II 900; very slow.
steady on good and choice aoo-27o pounds
70 lower; good and choice 170-1aO pounds.
l2,25-l3:o0; few above. l5o-l70 pounds
relatively scarce at II. .75-12.50: GOOD and
choice 210-33o pounds. 3.lO-50; good
and choice 300-55o pound Sows. IL $3.50;
of around 10000
Salable cattle. 1000; salable calves.
500; receipts mainly cows and medium and
GOOD grade steers held from earlier in
week; few load good to choice fresh ar
rivals steers strong; top, ,15 80: several
load $50 .35; slow steady clearance on
eqmmen. co on medum sn and averaee good GRADES
A. Az sop1i5 ,oas 90; cows well cleaned UP at
beef cows s.5o-l 90: bulls steady, practi-
cal top weighty sausage offerings. ii So
not enough ,; hefers here to make market
fully steady at l35o-i5.0o. "withoutsA
at 5.0O-s.00 and common and medium Of
ferings around 1880: stockers steady.
. a. salable sheep; 5000; total, $4,000: no
early trading Of Importance: some inter-
ests bidding 1928 lower or ia so for good
and, choice fed wooled Western and native
Ia ambs held around 14.75; few native ewes
675 down.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Brisk YuIe Buying
Continues 10 Lift
Retail Volumes
By the Associated Press.

b? the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Retail sales
volume continued to increase this
week on brisk holiday buying with
gains for the country estimated at
II to 16 per cent above last year,
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported
today,
Favorable weather and increased
night openings helped to further
expand gift buying the business
research firm said. Luxury mer-
chandise as well as apparel lines
were most popular.
"Stores benefitting by holiday buy
ing made the best showing, although
nearly all kinds of merchandise were
in favorable demand While stocks
have been reduced in some lines,
fairly good selections remain in
many items. Cash sales were pre-
dominant"
Early Christmas shopping stimu-
lated consumer buying with sales
in apparel we'll maintained, espe-
cially in children's dresses. Fur
sales were brisk and main floor
departments reported heavy selling
Of novelty jewelry, hosiery, cosmetics,
scarfs, handbags and gloves.
Food sales volume was low with
small town stores making the best
showings. In household items, che
mile bedspreads. comforters and
gift linens we're rapidly bought. Toy
stocks were reported declining and
Christmas trees went on sale in some
areas.
Regional percentage gains were:
New England 8 to II per cent; East.
10 to IA: Middle West. IL to IS;
Northwest, 9 to IL; South, IA to l8;
Southwest. rs to %, and Pacific
Coast, Is to 10.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
New Routes Sought
By United AirIines
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 10.-John
E. Walker. assistant to President w.
A. Patterson of United Airlines, an
nounced his company yesterday filed
five applications with the Civil Aero
nautics Board, four of them for new
mail and passenger routes.
The new routes would be Cleve-
land-New York Newark, Cleveland
Ottawa Montreal, Chicago Des
Moines and Toledo -Milwaukee-M Mo-
line, ILL.,, with many stops at inter-
mediate cities.
The other application called for
addition of four stops in the COM
pany's Chicago-Cleveland route,
Walker stated. He said lines would
begin operating Immediately upon
approval of the applications.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net TO b washington:
EGGS-Market firm; receipts light; prices
nomlnally UNCHANGED. prices paid for Fed
eral-State graded eggs received from grad
ing stations December l0). Whites, u s.
grade A, large, 81; U S grade A, medium
AZ; browns, q. S. erade A. large 81; U. s.
grade A, medium. AS: U. S. Grade B, larsa
q. S. grade A. medium, 40: U. s. grade B.
large. As
liberal; prices paid net fob. Washington,
Permitted transportation charges included
according to mileagel. Broilers and fryers.
2skz 80; fowl oSl7-2s: roosters. 1920.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Decline Revealed
In Shipments of
u. S. Steel Corp.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 10.-Shipments
of finished steel products by sub
salaries of the United States Steel
Corp. on November amounted to
l,660,594 net tons. compared with
l,794,968 net tons in October, a de-
crease of l34,374 tons, the corpora
ton announced today.
Shipments in November, 1o42,
amounted to 1865 net tons.
For l943 to the end of November
shipments were 1885 2o6 net tons,
compared with l9,2l4.522 in the like
period of 1912, decline of 6S9,3l6
tons.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Lower Net Reported
By Black & Decker
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-Black G
Decker Manufacturing Co. reported
sales of $l9,861 ,289 for the fiscal
year ended September 80, compared
with SIG, 6,184, 1888 the previous year.
Net profits was reported to be
$654,00 after deductions, equal to
$1.68 cents per share on the 389, ,263
outstanding shares. This COM
pared with net profit Of $670 665 or
$l.72 share for the preceding fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Rise in Commodities
Starts Se|ective
Rally in Stocks
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Renewed
strength of commodities, with talk
of boosted ceiling prices all around,
helped touch off selective rally in
today's stock market.
Share trends we're a trifle shaky
at the start. Buyers then appeared
for farm implements, mail orders,
gold mines and industrial blue chips
There was lively upward furry in
the third hour when favorites
showed gains of l to S points A
number of leaders failed to partici-
pate, however, and top marks gen.
orally were reduced near the close.
Transfers for the full proceedings
approximated 100000 shares.
The better trend performance was
attributed partly to reinvestment
demand as year-end tax adjust
ments dried up, to revival of infla-
ton discussions and financial dis
trict optimism over political pros
poets. The approach of the week
end caused tightening of accounts
here and there and a little profit
taking on the early December up
swing still was in evidence. Divi-
dends spurred some stocks, but were
ignored by others. Expectations big
foreign events would follow recent
Allied conferences acted as a re-
straint.
J. I. Case was one of the days
widest movers. Well in front also
were International Harvester, Cat
erpillar Tractor, Sears Roebuck,
Texas Co., Westinghouse, Eastman
Kodak, j. C. Penny, Homestake,
Dome Mines, Alaska juneau, Chrys-
ter, United States Steel, United
States Rubber, du Pont and Allied
Mills. American Distillig was up
and down several points at inter-
vale.
Ahead most Of the time In the
curb were Electric Bond g. Share,
Cities Service, Creole Petroleum,
Cuban Atlantic Sugar and United
Gas.
Medium priced rail bonds were
Qiyen lift
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Grain
PUBLIC UTILITY,

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 LPD.-An deliveries Of
wheat sold at new seasonal peaks today.
and the highest levels for more than a
decade. in a strong grain market. Seasonal
highs were established in most contracts at
other markets Other grains were up more
than a cent at times, with December oats
bid at ceilings.
A rumor that hard wheat ceilings ex-
pected next week. would be set at 81 81 a
bushel Kansas City basis. ENCOURAGED buy
ing. Traders estimated that such ceiling
would make the maximum here S172 a
bushel when the freight rate was included
A car of No. l hard wheat sold in the
cash market at ST 12a4 bushel. new
high on the current crop.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 P,-Improved
mill inquiry for spot cotton. steadiness in
other markets and growing pressure on
price control rallied cotton futures today.
Mill price fixing and new commission house
buying encountered only scale-up offering
Late afternoon values were so cents a
bale higher to Is cents lower; December,
10 IS; March, 1913; May. 1924.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 LP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in centsl:
Cana dian dollar in New York open mar
ket. l0Ss per cent discount or Sa,37ia u. S.
cents. up .l2ia of cent
Europe-Great Britain, official buying,
S4 %: selling. s4.04
Latin America-Arsentina free, 70 20;
Brazil free. 5.@0n: Mexico, oo.65n.
all oficial rates unchaneed.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

Approximate Sales Today
11:00 am 124 $40 1900 Noon 27s 500
100 pm 49o $50 2:O0p.m e45 o3o
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
IN fuL In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such Companies.
Rates or dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannuaf declaration. On.
Jess otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. I'd Ex dividend.
or sock. Paid last year fPayable in
sotck. z Declared or paid so far this year.
ated dVuends in psd on is1s
Evening star., 1943-12-10

Rates Of dividends in the foreEoins table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included. 3 Also extra or
extras Cash or stock. = Paid last year
far this year. Payable In Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants. Nv without
warrants