davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

night, another goat. Then the beat CTS tracked the tiger to cave where it would sleep off its feast. Chinese guides summoned Grew to the came and told him to go in and get it.
 APPEAL FAILS
 Young Grew got down on his hands and knees pushed his gun ahead of him and crawled into the opening. The Chinese had lit torches which were held at other openings of the cave, but they mere ly filled the place with smoke and added to the darkness. When Crews eyes became accustomed to the gloom he looked about him. At one opening ahead he saw two bright points of light. Working his rifle in to position, he aimed between the two bright spots and fired.
 Immediately everything in the cave went black. Not knowing for minute whether the tiger had jumped on him before he had fired or just what had happened, Grew finally decided that he was unhurt and started crawfishing out of the cave. What had happened was that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

{ Ha~ing already gone the full IRanut of earthly musical chores,
 Mark Warnow ha4 ventured into the Rantagy realm to become Ed Wynn'S musical conductor for the Happy Is- tand program, heard Fridays at 2 ID. m., over WATR and the Blue Net
 work.
 Serenading 'Tlsie, the Cow" "E- Inner, the Bull" and "Beulah, the bali" those bovine beauties whose 'haetic.daisical remarks are weekly butt of Wynn'c wrimsy, fits into llWarnow's dream-world tastes the Ihecord has it that he has in the past Introduced to the public such con- cert pieces as '"The Children's Cor lher, Fables in Rhythm" and other
 qsrsegy delights.
 1 Waxnow's musical career began in
 eussia, where as the apt pupil of his
 lolinist father, he learned the Sim-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

How did you And fhe weather ln bnFmsf" An AeloF asked Bed cIets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

l her recent illness, the actress will be heard again as Miss Hattie" on the Blue network program tomor- row at S:3O p. m.
 Al Pearce'S new airshow, Here Comes Elmer" which starts over CBS on tonight with Holly wood preview on Thursdays, will give Al @ full week of | performances. He uses the other three nights to do service shows for the Hollywood Victory Committee.
 '"The Life of Riley winds up a full year of airing in December and has clicked so well with dialers that the sponsors have extended the contract to the middle of 1945. The family comedy, starring William Bendix, is on WATR and the Blue Sunday nights.
 i CaSs Daley, radio and film com- edienne who has been sought for 8 featured role in an independent film musical, this week turned down the offer in favor of radio. The job would have competed with her work as comedienne on the Frank Mor- gan atrShow.
 Kate Smiths songs on her hour show last Sunday were beamed by Shortwaye to service men overseas, by the CTS own request. | .Iin0YnV nu1Pa ,aNraP f,, NTav,- Ny,,.i, from Hollywood, was asked about portunitieS in the cinema city for newcomers. especially because of war conditions, "A lot of people ar- rive in Hollywood figuring they'll get ahead" said Durante, but all they get is Q headache" The Schnozzle will be piped into his CBS program from Gotham Friday night while Garry Moore, his partner in laughs, will contribute his share of humor from the coast.
 When Bob Bailey co-stars with
 Dorothy McGuire in the Ben Hecht story, Miracle In The Rain, for This Is My Best" on Tuesday, De- cember 12, he'll be staging a trium- phant return to radio. Bailey, a former radio announcer decided to try his luck in Hollywood as a movie actor. Since his arrival, he's been seen in Eve of St. Mark" "Wing and a Prayer" and the soon to be released Sunday Dinner For A Soldier"
 Dinah Shore, whose songs 20 winging around the world on radio, | IS now officially 6 'Wing" herself. | She's just been named the pet of | the 300th Bomb Wing in New Guinea, an official letter Of notl- 1 tication naming her Miss Bomb | wing" has been received.
 "Hollywood's Mystery Time's'' new valet character, "Plunger," who swings . mean list in the Interests | of law and order and his boss, Jim | Lawton, is played by one Of radios veteran man Friday actors, He's Dick Ryan, who started out as Joe Penners valet in vaudeville and later on the air, and whose delers entinl voice has been heard on prae. tleally every program in Hollywood since Penners death. The program E hoard Sundays over WATR and the Blue.
 How did you And the weather ln ] bufmef" an eetof Aaked ked cIeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

- Mnhlnstsin. noted pianist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
New York Stations
wEAT-sso 7 wOE-ulS- wJz-sso : wABc-ssO : waS-losO

WABC-America in the Air 1:45--WOR-The Answer Man 8:00--WEAF-Gaslight Gayeties: Beatrice Kay
 WOR-News, Frank Slngiser WJZ-Early American
 Dance Music wABC-Kenny Baker, June Allyson, guest S:15-WOR-Robt. Stanley Orch. S:S0-WEAF-Truth or Conse- quences: R. Edwards WOR-.Detroit Symphony Orch.
 wJz-Boston symphony Orch: Serge
 Koussevitzky,
 Tcvhaikovsky Fifth WABC-F. B. l. in Peace and War, Dramatization S:o0--WEAF-National Barn
 Dance: Pat Buttram WOR-Results, Inc, mys- tery, Claire Trevor WABC-Your Hit Parade: Warnows Orch.
 Frank Sinatra 9:30-WEAF-Can You Top This? Joke program
 MoR-Mysterious Traveller WJZ--Spotlight Band:
 Eddie Howard, quiz s:45--WABC-Saturday Night Serenade 10:00-WEAF-Barry Wood-Patsy Kelly Show
 WOR-Chicago Theater: A Waltz Dream,
 Marion Claire,
 Gilbert Russell WJZ-Guy Lombardo'S
 Musical Autographs 1o:15--WABC-Here Comes Elmer: Al Pearce, Others 10:S0-WEAF-- rand Ole Opry: Roy Acuff
 WJZ-The Man Called x, Herbert Marshall 45-WABC-Percy Philip :00-WEAF-News, Lyle Van WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News; Bruno Shaw WABC-News; Maj. G.
 Eliot 11:15-WEAF-New Jas. Stevenson WOR-Herald Tribune news WJZ-Its Murder, Drama WABC-E. Madriguera Orch. II 1:30-WEAF-I Sustain the Wings, Sgt. Harry Bluestone WOR-Shady Valley
 Jamboree
 WJZ-Hoosier Hop:
 Hillbilly Variety WABC-Frankie Carle'B Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

nIe folk harmonies of the people. When he was six, the family moved % this country and Marks musical lnducation turned 10 the classics. At a6 he conducted his own orchestra and three years later became music nj director of the Music Box Revue knd the Ziegfeld Follies.
 At 10, as conductor of the MaSsel I6perM Company, he was the young lest conductor in the annals of opera. 'Ahortly after, he entered radio, where he distinguished himself as .nna of the most brilliant contribu- hcre to the development of modern American music.
 DssOrihdng one of the most excit- lnng and dramatic Sky rides he ever
 nerienced, Ted Malone recently ase WATR Blue Network listeners | few significant details of his trip Across Germany at 300 miles an 1soar in one of those powerful PAT Mhalnderbolt fighter ships during the hoo Of the Evening program heard 1hTice weekly ct 10:16 ?. m.
 saCaptain Arnold Leo of the 9th Rir Force" says Malone, "gave me &nosher one of his hurry-up calls ne othsr day, peomising me an un- masai opportunity if I cared to go Hang with him. So I went.
 s19anv correspondent have gone |nweR in Biz four-engine bombers, 1aany in twin-engine ships, but un-
 ns Captain Leo is mistaken no cor. easnondent has ever been permitted N eo in q slngle-engine ship before.
 s'Wsll, it was quite . vivid exper. annee and ! must say that l found sIrnai Paai Douglas of Paragould, Colonel John D. Haesler. fight.
 n6lot from Loop City, Neb., and
 ASng Wnrnld Sparks of Frankfort S.. eaTnan I contacted, most co.
 a1aVo as well as great fellows
 r muhlnstsin, noted pianist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
1o2. NEVER BEEN SICK

Somerville, MaSS-(UP)-Thomas MacPherson of Somerville, who has celebrated his 102nd birthday, has never been sick, never had a doc- tor and has never been in Q hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Worker Mary Hobson at the Cav alcade of America" broadcast of 'Doughnut Girl" No trouble at all,' ed from more than a year in that replied the girl who has just return area. The problem wasn't finding the weather-but losing it!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Ethel Barrymore is almost well enough t0 return lo the aiF that's the geod news which thous aanas of her fans have awaited. AL meet eonplaio|y FeeupeFaied from
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course,
Carriers Revive
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Rail stock.
revived briskly in today's market
after a morning of considerable in
decision. and, while scattered in.
dustrials followed with more or les,
enthusiasm, numerous leaders con.
tinued to exhibit a high degree OF
apathy.
Although commitments agair
were lightened in the forenoon or
the idea the railway upswing hac
run its course, and that other groups
had refused to confirm the bulge
thoughts Of reinstated or increased
dividends apparently inspired bid.
ders to have another try for = price
hoist. Elsewhere, skeptics were
plentiful as the tax bill still wa
unsigned, the Italian battle stale
mate remained, the Argentine sit
uation was cloudy and additional
Moscow diplomatic moves were
awaited.
Slight irregularity ruled at the
opening in slow dealings. The pace
quickened later. but again slackened
at intervals. Gains running to
points or so were well distributed
but losers were plentiful at the last
Transfers were around 100000
shares
Union Pacific touched its best
| level for 1894, along with rustless
iron.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - Ais
THURSDAY u,
Chicoqo Livestock

:. chicago, reb: ~ r. lwIA) .-salabls
sa.S stssdy s',: e :Topna ie lover on s43 pound:
ssg9ns posnd, to nd.,y e yD sgGd snd ehoiee
pouads pood .nd ebs,e. sSs9 t9S 1ssS
sows mostly 12.75-l3.0O; choice lirf1t
wetehts to 10; fairly good clearance.
Salable cattle, $500; salabls calves, 700;
led steers and yeerlinss steady; medium
sioW: bulk, is.55.Yes5; top, o 81. Sner1nfs paia
tor IL O4 pound Illinois fed yearlings; next
highest price. 1885; demand broadest for
short-feds ceiling at 1900 downward:
stockers stesdy. mainly II .O0-13.OO, with
half;fst S50-pound offerings. 1915; ali
6utcner cattle strong. active; instances To-
i5 hishear on heifers; bulk heifers, 13 90.
1910; mixed steers and heifers, 1S 90:
gutter cows, 500 down; most fat cows,
POOL 80; strictly good ofnerinss 70
1900; bulls fully steady at 950-I so
mostly, heavy sausage offerings selling up
to 1900, and outstanding beef bulls to
IL 30; yealers scarce, steady at ii. 90 down.
Iis.av. lambs fully ,hy. steady 70 hishsr sheep
wooled Western lambs, 16.50-75; early
top, 1915 to shippers on one load; me-
dium and good lambs, l5.75-1e.4O; deck
medium to good natives included at 1875;
deck common to medium 69-pound vooied
lambs 1875: two loads common Western
siaughter ewes. 7.50.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Your U. 5. Income Tax
fThis Is No. As of a Series ,

f1HH IS NO. 10 OF q SertGS.)
The income tax returns Of farmers,
Including livestock raisers, fruit and
truck growers, poultry raisers and
operators Of plantations and ranches,
will be due on or before March Is,
1914.
Farmers may keep their records
and fle their returns of income
either on the cash receipts and dis
bursements basis or on the accrua]
basis of accounting. A consistent
method must, however. be employed.
II a cash basis is used, Form l04OF,
Schedule of Farm Income and Ex-
penses." is required to be filed in
and filed along with Form 1910 Use
OF Form l040F is optional in the case
OF farmers who report income on
the accrual basis.
A farmer who reports income on
the cash receipts and disbursements
basis Tin which no inventories to
determine profits are used, must in
clude in gross income for the taxable
year Cd the amount of cash or the
value OF merchandise or other prop
erty received during the taxable wear
from the sale Of livestock or produce
which was raised, regardless of when
raised; CD the profits from the sale
OF any livestock or other items which
were purchased, and 90 gross in
come from all other sources.
Under the accrual basis in which
inventories are used to determine
the profits, farmers gross profits are
ascertatned by ca adding to the in
ventory value of livestock and pro-
duce on hand at the end Of the year
the amount received from the sale
|of livestock and produce, and mis-
cellaneous receipts Of income during
the year. and (b) deducting from this
sum the inventory value of live
stock and produce on hand at the
beginning Of the year and the cost
OF livestock and produce purchased
during the year. All livestock,
whether purchased or raised, must
be included in inventory.
If farm produce is exchanged for
merchandise, groceries or the like.
the market value Of the articles re-
ceived in exchange is to be included
IN gross income. The value of farm
products which are produced by a
farmer and consumed by his family
does not constitute taxable income.
Rents received in crop shares are to
De reported as income as of the year
IN which the crop shares are reduced
to money or the equivalent of money.
Proceeds OF insurance. such as hail
and flre insurance on growing crops,
are required to be included in gross
income.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
$17,045,143 Surplus Left
In MARYLAND Treasury
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 1.-THE
States surplus funds totaled ST.
045,143 on January 81, 1914, State
Controller J. Millard Tawes stated
today.
He said that ss,e9s, $40 of the
amount was in the special funds
surplus and was earmarked for spe-
cific expenditures during the bal
ance Of the fiscal year ending June
30.
The general fund surplus amount
ed to $8,345 ,494, he said.
The total surplus on December 81
1943, was $l9,1l4.453, he said, while
at the end of January, l943, the fig
ure was $l3,56l,178.
Mr.. Tawes said that important
sources OF revenue during the first
seven months of the current fiscal
year included:
Taxes from corporations, s3.489,-
1873; alcoholic beverage taxes, $3,471,
579; gasoline taxes, IS ,495 ,948; Mary
land Racing Commission. 81 ,066, ,725
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. WashinGton:
EGGS-Market higher. Prices paid fol
Federal-state sraded ssss received from
grading stations February ID: Whites
lU. 8. srade A. large, 3e-40; average. 80;
U. s. Grade A. medium, 80: o. 3. Grade
B. large. &c. Browns, U. 3. grade A, large
3s-40; average. a9ls; .. 9, srade A, me.
dium: so-ass, ayerass: 31.a; g; 5. grade
Grade c, 30; mixed colors. o. s. grade C.
30 Current receipts nearby ungraded
eggs, whites and mixed colors. 1894. Re-
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm Re.
-eipts moderate, Prices paid net f.o. b.
washington. tPermitted TRANSPORTATION
charges included according to mileage }
Broilers and fryers 28h-3O. Fowl. 26A-
%: ROSTERS. 1920.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Group Offers Shares
|Of Hooker Electro
By the Associat.e Press

By tlIe AkSUClHlsC PIeSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia new is
sue of $4,000 shares of $4.25 cumula-
tive preferred stock Of Hooker Elec-
trochemical Co. was offered publicly
today at 500 a share by a banking
group headed by Smith, Barney A
Co. ..
Proceeds will be used to retire all
of the company's outstanding first
mortgage bonds, due 1852, and to
redemption on March 81 of out
standing 6-per-cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock. The balance, 81, ,410.-
030, will be added to working capital
Evening star., 1944-02-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. II P.-Independen
firmness of nearby positions was outstand-
Covering before nrst delivery notice day
next Thursday lifted the. spot month to
20,76 cents pound. the hishest price for
Further buying credited to tire mill &C.
counts and trade, price liking AGAINST Gov
neaSby months. but later posltions save
ground under increased hedge o6eftngt ana
profit takink. =
s6.7a; Nay. s6.si. ana July! TS.,sS. "'
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb II R.-Rye price.
dropped about . cent and all other grain!
were weak today following a Washington
United States and Cuba for Importation
of Cuban molasses and industrial alcoho
had been signed. The molasses woulc
trial alcohol.
Commission houses were persistent sell.
ers of rye. Some local traders gave the
Grain support in early dealings, but thi.
type Of buying was not agsressive In.
terest in the wheat market was light
Houses with cash connections were on thu
mostly favorable for the winter wheat
crop.
Final prices were at the days lows
oats were unchanged to q lower, Ma,
1874, rye was down 1H-lss, May l.26.
.26As, and barley was ss-lls lower, Ma!
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Business Briefs

BANK ClearlngS IN rs leaQlng CltleS
In the holiday week ended Febru-
airy 16 declined to S8,921, ,987 900,
compared with s9,636.229,OOO in the
preceding week. but were 1885,
above S7216,548,O0O in the like 1943
week, reported Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc.
New Life Insurance Sales in jan
uary were 33.5'c ahead of year
ago the Association of Life Insur-
ance Presidents announced. New
business of 80 companies was sS15,-
10000 against S610526,00 in Janu-
st, l943.
Freight Loadings in the week end
ed February IL totaled 795, 1862 cars
drop of 1.3 per cent from the pre-
ceding week, but 39 per cent above 6
year ago, the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads revealed.
Florida Power Corp. plan to is
sue S16,500,00O of first mortgage
bonds, due 1914, and $4,000,000 OF
314eo serial debentur- maturing
serially until 1857, was approved by
the SEC.
Johns Manville Corp. directors
voted to redeem $4,000 outstanding
shares of II cumulative preferred
stock on April at s120 share.
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad appro-
uiated S9,612,853 out of l943 income
to pay contingent fun interest on
March Is. Net income for l943 was
$50, 500, ,48l on a gross of $3.50, ,142, 152,
compared with S45 ,323,597 net on a
gross of S3O6,254,194 in 1912. De-
cember brought a deficit of $780,
8D3 against net income of $685. -
$40 in December, 1912.
American Brake Shoe Co. earned
$s11l,659 or 1888 a share in l943
compared with $2.991,4 or 1922 a
share in the previous year.
American Gas & Electric Co. net
fpr l943 was sl1,683,831 or 1928 a
share against $1l,616,925 or 1921 a
share in 1912.
Acme Steel Co. earned $1,999 667
or $500 a share in 1943, compared
With sl,709,625 or S521 share in
the preceding period.
continental Steel Corp. earnings
for 1943 were $762,610 or $346 a
share against S938.852 or $406 a
share in 1912.
New York Air Brake Co. profit was
Sp93, 700 or $3.50 a share in 1943
cfmpared with S1,O41 ,607 or s4.02 q
share in the previous year.
American News Co. net for 1874:
was S2,166422 or $5.l4 a share. com,
pared with $1,526,450 or 1892 {
share in 1912
cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co. earned $6.114,111 or $2.13 shar,
IN 1943. compared with s6,134,2 ,260 o.
$2.14 share in the previous year.
Sunshine Mining Co. earnings fo
1e43 were $968, ,344 or IS cents share
cpnlpared with $1.022,273 or 68 cent
q share during 1912.
Geo. w. Helme Co. earned S1,196,.
6S or 81 share in l943, compared
With sl.226,042 or $4.12 a share III
lht2.
Z EIissouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co
Would sell l63,710 shares of Pan.
Handle Eastern Pipe Line Co. tt
Nokan stockholders at $50 a share
and use proceeds to pay indebted
ness of $5,050,000 to bank and insur.
aalce companies, now secured b,
deposit of 372,147 shares of Pan.
handle Eastern, under a plan to b'
Voted on March 81.
I United Air Lines reported 1,190,
S23 mail ton-miles flown in January
compared with 733,198 a year ago
. gain of 62E. Express ton-miles to-
Hled-3l9,260 against 2S2,2 ,2H a yea,
agT-e gain OF 1870.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
D. {. Phones Reduced
During January, But
Exceed Year Ago
BY EDWARD C. STONE


In the first month of 1914 the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. had 363,524 stations in service
compared with 359, 1892 in January
1943, an increase of 3.692, company
officials reported today. There were
however. $50 fewer phones in USE
than In the preceding month of De-
cember.
January registered a drop In av-
erage daily calls, l,536,318 compar-
ing with SOC, ,222 in January, a yeal
ago, mainly because of the com
pany's request for the limiting Of
calls by the public, officials said.
Today's statement was the first
since the annual report of President
Lloyd B. Wilson which showed IL ,O0C
applications for telephones held up
for lack of materials.
Jorss Named Bank Director.
Karl F. Jorss, president of the A.
F. Jorss Iron Works, has been elected
a director of the Second National
Bank, President John A. Reilly, an
nounced today. He takes the place
of the late Jacob Scharf His father
the late Amandus F.. Jorss, served
on the board for several years.
Mr.. Jorss is also president Of
Sterling Windows, Inc; member o1
the Board of Trade and the Wash
ington Building Congress. The Jorss
firm has twice received an Army and
Navy "E" for efficiency In war pro-
duction.
Bell Joins Bank Board.
John G. Bell, vice president ir
charge of sales of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc has been elected g
director of the American Security &
Trust Co. He has been with the
drug firm since 1911 and has been
on the trust company's Advisory
Board of Branches since 1886. He
ID a member of the Masonic fra.
ternity, Kiwanis Club, Sons of Amer
lean Revolution and Friendly Sons
Of St Patrick.
William Rea, with American
Security since 1918, was elected as
ststant trust officer. A native OF
Virginia. he attended Southeastern
University, Strayer Business School,
and is former accountant for the
Southern Railway
= ALB Conclave Plans Ready.
sThe American Institute of Bank
Ing annual convention in St. Louis,
June 6-8 will be devoted to educa-
tional problems. training of new
employees, war efforts, election of
officers, public speaking contest and
an annual banquet, President David
l. Colby announced. Attendance
will be limited and be based on
chapter membership. Needs of banks
fbr several years after the war will
be given special study.
Insurance Firms Best Year.
The John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. announces an in
crease in assets in 1943 of $l53 400
344, highest on record; increase of
insurance in force of s602 1865, ,209.
another record. and new total of
insurance in force of S6,438, ,540,5 SIT
In support of the war effort, the
company purchased s150,085.7 .750 in
Government securities during the
year, the home office reports.
Wallace N. Watson of Boston
urged closer Cooperation between
trust officers and insurance men TN
serving beneficiaries of life insur-
ance estates at dinner meeting of
the District of Columbia Life Insur-
ance Trust Council at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK: Feb. u R.--Foreisn ex.
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
United States cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, oficial, buying
4.02; selling, 4.O4.
UNCHANGED Brazil, free, 5.2On; Mexico
&c. .65n.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Virginia Tobacco Markets
By the Associated. Pres,

Trading on the Blackstone dark.nr.d
tobacco market. which was scheduled to
CLOSE TO-DAY; has been extended two days
oy the Blackstone Tobacco Board Of Trade,
day Of next week
The tobacco board. IN announcing the
extension last night, said it was sranted
because bad weather this season had
prevented farmers from preparing their
Fire-cured sales yesterday amounted to
4Sf62 poCnds at an average rrice Of
S2s.sl per hundred pounds. Total receipts
for the day were placed at Slo3Ol .2s
Evening star., 1944-02-17
|Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. II R.-The De.
snss. tsncT:'d tsSa, ths;
dealers or specialists on the New Yori
stock Exchanke for FEBRUARY. is: 4,44Q
sales involving ee,Bu7 ahares includane 3S
short sales tnvolving 1.2e1 shares.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Auproximate Sales Tod.x

Approximate Sales Today.
100 am. las 22o 1900 noon 217 $50
100 pm. Ao5 $40 200 pm 537 $50
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sales printed
in full r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganixed under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are actual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. lex dividend
OF stock. eeclared or paid so Tar this
year. Payable In stock Paid last year.
b PAYABLE In Canadian funds. K Accumu-
Evening star., 1944-02-17

No cash wheat. Oats, sample srade
nominal; feed l:l6:i q, nominal No. /,
1.3g. Field seed, per 100 pounds, timothy,
nominal; red clover, 81 so. nominal; sweet
clover, 1880, nominal