davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

- When a child, neigh in March wind the started
bo had that could end the line and pulled
talk 1t fascinated but every clothespn by
mother hated bird fire. until the last bit of wash had fall
quently chased away with len the muddy ground He
broom The bded its time squawked until he face at
Inc day, when weeks the window. then flew home.
washing, spotless white snapped Marc A. Rose. +
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
IN MEMORIUM

In loving memory of beloved
wife and mother
SARAH BRENNER
who died February 3, 1888.
Gone dear mother gone forever
How we miss your smiling face
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place
Loving husband and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

Following is the child's name, date Of
birth and parents:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
STATE HEALTH OFFICER

Deaths from appendicitis numbered
las for Mississippi in 1913, according
to provisional figures released by the
division of vital statistics, State Board
Of Health. This represents a decrease
of - from the 1912 total, and of 62
from 1871. The reduction indicates that
more people are learning that abdominal
pain or stomach ache" may be appen-
dicitis and that life for the patient may
depend pm observing three simple rules:
avoid taking a laxative or enema, or
other home remedy; call the physician
without delay, rest while awaiting the
physician.
Although there is no known way to
prevent appendicitis. the operation to
remove an appendix can be performed
with great safety when it is done be-
fore complications set in. Self-medi-
cation by the patient before the physi-
clan makes an examination is respon-
sible for most of the dangerous COM
plications and deaths from appendicitis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

c. Smith, 2-26-44, Brutus and Debora
Smith; Trudie Lee Smith, 2-S-44, Willie
and Fannie Smith; Rosia Mae Steppen,
2-11-44, John and Hannah %Steppen; Wal
ter Lee Tart. 2-10-44, Walter and Vir-
ginia Tart; Eddie Taylor, Jr., 2-14-44,
Eddie and Rose Lee Taylor; Jimmie b.
Taylor, 2-23-44, Everline Taylor; Fannie
Mae Thurmond, 2-5-44, Jessie and Callie
Thurmond; Margaret Jacqueline Travis,
227?44, Henry and Masie Travis; Annie
Pearl Turner, 2-13-44, Eltee and Ethel
Turner; Clara Mae Walker, 2-22-44,
Casey and Maude Ella Walker; Evelyn
Lee White, 2-6-44, James and Martha
White; Louise Wiley, 2-26-44, Woodrow
and Elizabeth Wiley; Cenoria Williams,
-26-44. Thornton and Queen Williams;
Leila Mae Williams, 2-2-44, Johnnie and
Mary Williams; Thomas Williams, Jr.,
2-2-4i, Thomas and Jessie Williams;
Willie d. Williams, 2-27-44, Lille Will
liams; Walter W~illionham, 2-6-44, Mark
and Geneva Willionham; Leon Winters,
Jr., 2-2-44, Eva Mae Winters; Rebecca
Wright, 2-24-44, Blanche Wright: Mag
gle Bell Wyatt, 2-lS-44, Thomas and
Elvira Wyatt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
Prisoner Of War
Boosts Red Cross

In a recent letter to Mrs. j. F. Will
liams of Lexington, Mrs. Melville Hall
Of Zephyr Hills, Fla, writes-"On last
Friday we had our first letter from
Melyille's younger brother, Franklin,
who is a prisoner Of war in Germany.
He wrote that he is well and doing fine
that the prisoners do most OF their
cooking and most of the food comes from
Red Cross parceis-and added "See the
Red Cross and give all that you cam
He writes that they can receive mail
regularly but evidently they are re-
stricted as to visiting. Friends of Mrs.
Hall listening to this letter read, said,
"We will double our contribution to the
Red Cross, that our loved ones in the
service may have comfort and food
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
ColOred

Monroe Bendford, 2-10-44, Lee Henry
and Annie Bendford; Isiah Brooks, 2-27-
a., Johnnie and Pearl Brooks; Minnie
Lee Brown, 2-16-44, Velma Brown; Char
lie Birden Coats, 2-1-44, Linnie and
Amanda Coats; Effie Mae Coats, 2-9-44,
Saddle Lee Coats; Emma Coats, 2-25-44,
Walter and Lizzie Coats; George Wes-
ley Coleman, 2-15-44, George and Char
lena Coleman; James Wesley Coleman,
2-i5-44, George and Charlene Coleman;
Edna Mae Fletcher, 2-1-44, Tarvia and
Aberdeen Fletcher; Henry Lee Ford, 2
3l.44, Peter and Louvenia Ford; May
stem Greer, 2-27-44, A. j. and l.. f.
Greer; Barbara Ann Griffin. 2-l7-44,
william and Luch Griffin; Bessie Har-
ris., 2-15-44, Alex and Jane Harris; II. =.
Harris, 2-25-44, James and Lula Pearl
Harris; Willie Lee Hendson, 2-6-44, Jeff
and Kalther Hendson; Eva Mae Hester,
2-22-44, Phillip and Sara Hester; john
ME Holmes, 2-13-44, c. W. and Mamie
Holmes; Delois Horton, 2-12-44, Arthur
and Bobbie Horton; Janette Jackson. 2
1914, Joe and Lucilla Jackson; Nora
Arburnia Jackson, 2-19-44, Jimmie and
Mae Betty Jackson; Walter Jackson, Jr.,
2?15-44, Walter and Josephine aekson;
Gertie Mae Johnson, 2-14-4i, Susie Mae
Johnson; Lille Mae Johnson, 2-15-4l,
Joe Nathan and Olenia Johnson; Evelyn
Glendon Jordan, 2-7-4I, Ora Geraldine
Jordon; Edgar Love, 2-i-44, Baxter and
Erma Love; Johnnie Mae Mcdaniel, 2
1914, Johnnie and Mary Mcdaniel; Ora
Lee March, 2-3-44, Allan and Mamie
March: Willie Roy Michel, 2-1S-4i, Lee
Roy and Alice Brown; George Washing
ton Morgan, 2-26-44, Ernest and Ina Nor
gan; Georgia Morgan, 2-3-44, Charley
and Ruth Morgan; Deeda Irene New
man, 2-6-44, Leslie and Rosa Newman;
Evern Pitchford, 2-20-44, Shadrick and
Geneva Pitchford; Jessie b. Redmond,
2-21-44, Charlie and Jessie Redmond;
Lelouis Rodgers, 2-17-44, Marvin and
Ellen Rodgers; Willie Rayford Ross, 2
1874, Earnest and Louise Ross; Susie
Mae Sails, 2-3-44, Lille Mae Sails;
Jimmie Lee Sanders, 2-1-44, Robert and
Carrie Sanders; Laura Mae Scott, 2-3-
Al, Roosevelt and Amanda Scott; Mary
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
Benefits From Use of
Limestone Given

Holmes county farmers in the last
few years nave taken agreat interest
in applying agricultural limestone to
their soils and many questions are be-
ing asked regarding the benefits the
soil receives from this mineral. Agri-
cultural limestone is used on soils for
the following reasons:
l.. To increase crop growth, organic
matter and thereby make heavy soils
easier handled.
2. To make applied phosphate ferti-
lizers more available to plants, and to
reduce the loss of potash through leach
ing.
3. To increase nitrogen gathering abb
lily Of legume plants, and, as a result
increase pasture and hay yields.
4. To increase the protein and lime
in legume pastures and hay crops. This
increase amounts to as much as so to re
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
February Births In
Holmes County

Following is the child's name, date Of
birth and parents:
White
Kenneth Cohen, 2-2s-44, Frank and Min
pie Cohen.
Curtis Ladell Estes. 2-s-44, James and
johnnie Estes.
Patricia Ruth Fisher. 2-23-44, Earl and
Martha Fisher.
Rose Marie Gnemi, 2-7-44, William and
Wilma. Gnemi.
Lille Virginia Hobson, 2-2s-44, Fred and
Elnora Hobson.
william Edward McCarty, 2-25-44, Mar
Vel and Margaret McCarty.
Ellen Elaine McNeer, 2-27-44, William
Roy and Johnnie McNeer.
Iva Lee Phillips, 2-3-44, Bessie and Be-
atrice Phillips.
Eugene Bernard Tully, Jr, 2-3-44, Eu-
fene and Charlene Tully.
Lee Thomas Weems, Jr, 2-12-44, Lee
Thomas and Kathryn Weems.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

ern soils and Mississippi's goal in 1914
is $50 thousand tons, or 325 cars. Holmes
county's goal is 100 cars.
Testing equipment has been set up in
the County Agents office, where soil
can be tested for the need of agricul-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

A few samples of soils rave been
tested from the delta area of the county
and several of these soils showed plenty
Of lime and phosphate or ordinary field
crops, such as cotton, corn and hay.
I. W. CARSON, County Agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

per cent.
s. To make stronger and healthier
livestock due to the increased product
ion and improved quality of feeds.
The whole nation has peer awakened
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
Their Needs Over There
May Delay Your Getting Telephone
Service Over Here

OEcAUSE metals and other communication muteriul. are 20
badly needed in war, It is becoming more and more difficult
for the telephone company to fill service requests. In fact
facilities ore now insufficient to meet the demands for service.
So unless you qualify as an essential user - one whose teIe-
phone usage is directly essential TO defense or the health,
welfare or security of the community as q whole we regret
ihot you may experience deoy in getting service.
When facilities are ~ovoiobIe, they must be employed first
for essential users. Then. from any facilities remaining, others
will be served in their regular order. We will be glad TO take
your application for service and notify you when facilities
become ovuIoble.
Everything possible is being done to lessen the effect Of
wartime restrictions on telephone service. And we look forward
to the time when moteriols will be ovo1obIe and we can
again furnish the service you want when you want it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
Holmes Junior COLLEGE

The HJC honor roll students for the
month of February we're recently an
nounced. The sophomores are: John
Caldwell, Frances Cobb, Emogene Hud-
speth, Mary Rose Lyon, Josephine O'Cal-
laghan, Lorine Rome, Dele Shanks.
Frances Stewart, Lorrayne Wick, Mar
garet Alyce Wilder, Virginia Wilkes,a and
Eula Wynn.
The freshmen are: Hellon Barlow.
Claudine Boyette, Betty Jim Canon.
Ruth Fletcher, Margaret Harris, Esther
Helm, Willard Jurney, Kelly Maxwell
Robert McGovern, Lois Pepper, Billy
Shelton, Lois Tolleson, John Tucker, and
Jean White.
High school honor roll students were:
Elosie Barnett, Carolyn Bobo, Doris
Browning, Myrtle Browning, Hazel
Branch, Mae Bess Branch, John Brown
ing, Christine Covington, Fuel Dickard,
John Howard Douglas, Virginia Holder,
velma Hoof, Jean Lawrence, Bobby
Wheeler, and Jane Wilburn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

W1nrS the day Of Victory tor dawr,, when
again, men will turn from the business of war
to the building ofpeace. They will find Southern
fields, farms and forests waiting-rich and
f~ertile-ready to yield new prosperity to the
people of the South.
The cotton, sweet potato, peanut, and soy
bean industries of the South have made rapid
strides during the past decade. Now, through
improved methods of cultivation and modern,
scientific discoveries developed in response to
urgent wartime needs, many of these agricul-
tural products are being put to new uses never
before dreamed of.
AS a result, new postwar world markets will
open up, giving promise Of q brighter, more
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

Out-of-town visitors are invited to at
tend the Religious Emphasis Week pro-
gram at the college on March 1928.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

The Rev. E. c. Driskell was the de-
v~otional leader at the HJC assembly pro-
gram on Friday morning, March II.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
Fresh Fields to Conquer

profitable future for Southern agriculture-th
benefits of which will be enjoyed the length and
breadth of the entire Southland.
A Crecfer South Is In the Making
Typical of many progressive Southern indus
tries, Lion Oil Refining Company, through
constant research and experimentation, has
succeeded in developing and is now producing
from Southern crude oil, several components
of 100 octane gasoline vastly improved
lubricants -. Butadiene, the basis of Buna-S
synthetic rubber . q. ingredients for explosives
-. and other vital materials required for war.
From these activities have come increased en-
ployment and expanded payrolls! From them
will also come post-Victory products destined
to contribute materially to the greater indus
trial and economic advancement of the South!
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Stocks on Even Keel
As Timid Demand
Offsets Selling
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The stock
market remained on a fairly even
keel today as timid Investment de-
mand for peace-rated issues helped
Offset such selling as dribbled into
the exchange.
A little buying came in on the
theory the recent sidewise shift Of
trends and the drying up OF liquida-
ton might indicate a rally was in
the ofing, II and when the news
warranted. Bearish contingents were
well populated, however, as growing
successes Of the United Nations
pointed to the ultimate collapse of
the NaZis and stressed the Nkeli-
hood of industrial transition pains
at home. The threat to reconver-
sion plans of the War Production
Board row also was a cooling factor
Dealings were slack from the
start, and while fractional advances
were plentiful near the close, de-
clines were Widespread. Transfers
ran to around 10000 shares.
Laclede Gas preferred, an odd-lot
mover, jumped several points when
a United States District Court ap-
proved the company's reorganiza-
ton program.
Among favorites, United Dyewood
touched 1914 peak. Ahead the
greater part of the proceedings were
Santa Fe, Kennecott, Bethlehem,
Republic Steel, Oliver Farm, East
man Kodak, Public Service Of New
Jersey and Philip Morris. Recovery
strength was lacking for United
States Steel, New York Central.
United States Rubber, International
Harvester, Texas Co., j. c. Penney,
Allied Chemical. Douglas Aircraft
and Sears Roebuck
Evening star., 1944-08-28
THE EVENILG STAR. WASHINGTON D. c. @ss AIS
Steel Raie Reduced
By Labor Shortage,
Repairs and Heat
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.-Steelmak-
ing operations in the Nation last
week dropped to 'the lowest point
In the war period except for yeaf-
end and Independence Day weeks"
the magazine Steel reported today
ascribing the slump to hot weather
manpower and hearth repair prob
lens.
Despite a predicted worsening in
the labor situation when schools re-
open, the trade journal reported
easing of deliveries on most major
milled products.
The situation on large carbon bar
rounds still is tightening as result
Of the shell program" said the
magazine.
Forward tendencies were noted.
however. on sheared plates, shaped
steel, wire and hot-holled and gal
vanized steel.
Deliveries are being relieved, said
Steel, "by further decline in buying
and in increasing. though moderate,
rate of cancellations and cutbacks. :"
The national ingot rate dropped
two points TO 95 per cent of theo-
retical capacity last week.
For the third consecutive year
steel industry earnings for the first
six months of 1914 are below those
for the comparative period of the
preceding. year, the magazine Steel
reported.
Combined first-half earnings of 20
steel producers, representing 88 per
cent of the total ingot capacity, was
s78 ,525, ,445, compared with s6718
155 for the first half of 1943. The
same group of steelmakers earned
$50 ,220 095 in the first half of 1912,
and $3.50 ,268, ,403 the same period of
1941
The lower net earnings reflected
sharply increased labor and ma
terial costs, the magazine said.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s un tWFA).-Salable
hogs, 5000; total. IL 900; active. complete
clearance early 5so fully STEADY: good a. sna Z.
over $40 pounds and all GOOD and choice
sows, 400; few medium to choice, 800
14O pounds. l250-l4.50.
saiable cattle; $4,000 sa!abi. calves;
demand broad; early top. 1895. on six
held higher; bulk GOOD and choice fed
steers and yearlinss, 15.50-1s.O0: me-
dunn grass and short-fed steers. II: 30
l4.s5; two loads choice yearlins heifers:
II 90; all heifers steady to strong and
cows strong to shade higher; medium
and good beef cows. II .b0-13 80. bulk
common to medium cows, s.OO-1 90: can
ners and cutters. 5 50-7.25: bulls strong.
common and medium. s.OO-lO50; few
GOOD sausage bulls: II ;oo-11,5o; veaiers
UNCHANGED at 1900 down.
Salsble sheep. 1000 total, $500: mar
ket opening steady on slaughter lambs and
ewes: good and choice native springers
mostly 14,5o-75,;, medium and good: largely
I3 3.00-l4.25 Gull and common. 6.OO-10 so;
shorn native ewes mostly 415 down
one double 2O-pound fed Texas lambs
and yearlings mostly medium and good,
with No. l pelts. straiEht At 11.50.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Caroline Tobacco Prices

RALEIGH. N C. Aug 2s nP, - Light
opening sales were reported today on the
Eastern North Carolina new bright to-
bacco belt type 12l, with the unonicial
average fuctuating little under the
weighted average ceiling OF 43La cents q
pound
Wilson. the, largest bright leaf market
in the world. had only 275.O0O pounds on
It's noors. its liehtest opening in 25 years.
The average on frst sales was Al az cents
a pound with quality better than average
Wilson usually opens with two or three
million pounds ready for sale.
Light offerings throushout the belt were
eral shortage Of labor Farmers have not
completed their eurinss and some labor as
being diverted to cotton picking.
Goldsboro. with an opening average
right on the ceiling, had offerings OF good
quality totaling 100000 pounds, about
half of normal.
Tarboro, with $4,000 pounds on It's
floors considerably less than normal. re
ported its unoficial average at around ~
cents. with some piles brinsing as much b
So cents. quantity OF nondescript
lessened the average.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s P.-September
wheat dipped fractionally under the pres
sure of profit-taking today, but the de-
ferred contracts held arm. Rye was nrm
in a sluggish trade and outside interest in
both markets was light.
Some selling OF September oats was re-
garded as liquidation Of a long line. Sell
ing Of the May contract, trade sources re-
ported, was hedging against further pur-
chases of Canadian grain.
Traders attributed the light trade in
rye to conflicting market factors and fear
OF operators to extend their positions be-
cause OF the uncertainty Of September rye.
At the close wheat was u lower to -
higher than Saturdays hnish, September,
.55s+. Oats were unchanged to "a higher,
september 69ss; Rye was up 70 to Ia,
September, .0sh4 Barley was y lower to
WHEAT-open. Hish. low. Close.
September 1.5e 156 1.55lz 1854
December .53h 1,54h 1884 54'a-H,
May .52ss 1.53ls 1.52a 53la
July 1.47 141's 1.467a 147A4
September 69h .Sass 80 69s.
December .661s 81 .661s 81
May .64'. 65Is S4aa S5Is-L.
July .617s .62iS .6ls. 62I.
RYE
September 1o7ss 1.Os'. 107r. 1.Osl.
December O5a4 l.06'4 l.Obss / O6ss-a.
May Les 06Is | OR IO634-
July 1.03l2 04is O3i2 104-O4h
BARLEY
September 1.14is 114'4 1.l4ls 1143.
December l.l01s l.llh4 l.lO1s Ill.
May 100 OQ O2i2 OS7.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. % lR-Cotton ral-
lied sharply today on over-the week END
announcement Of a "a cent increase in the
CCC cotton selling price above parity A
good part Of the buying came from mills
Influenced by the Efforts of the Govern
ment to boost cotton prices Offerings
came through hedge selling and commits
sion house profit taking.
Late afternoon prices were so to 65
cents bale hisher. October, 21.7s; De-
cember, 81 81. and March. 21.37
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Only Fifth Of Bank
Credit for Farmers
Now Being Employed
By EDWARD C.. STONE.

ny DWhnD " S1ONEs
Farmers of the Nation have fiv.
times as much credit available fol
crop production loans as they are
using, according to survey just
completed by the American Bank
ers Association covering 11,O0C
country banks.
Early this year these banks had
$4,840, $751; 900 available for crop
loans, compared with $685.. .764, ,00O
actually being used by farmers. To
the chairman of the ABA Agricul-
tural Commission, this means that
the banks have the capacity to
meet all the credit needs of agri-
culture.
Even more credit is available as
the banks could borrow huge sums
from the Federal Reserve Banks
through rediscounting If the time
came when SO much money was
needed. In States bordering on the
Atlantic Coast the need for crop
loans is less urgent than in the
West.
In the South Atlantic States, from
Delaware to Florida, 1858, or II
per cent of all farmers used bank
credit last year, for a total of $42,-
$4,000, while they could have had
s371, ,122 900.
In Maryland last year, 1856 farm
ers, or "a per cent, borrowed $3,-
100000 on crops, against an avail
able total of $25 5,268,0OO. In Vir-
ginia 37608 farmers. or % per cent,
orrowed $11,041 900 on crops,
against $73947,000 available for
such loans. the report stated
Heavy Trading on Exchange.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was the heaviest of
any session this summeI $685.
shares changing hands.
Norfolk & washington Steamboat
stock appeared on the board for the
first time this year at I'll.
Carpet Corp, in the first 1914 sale,
registered 300-share transfer at 81.
Gas common and Garfinckel COM
mon were at their highs for the
year, reached recently.
Saturday Closing Opposed.
Saturday closing of the New York
Stock Exchange for the duration
Is opposed by a majority of the
brokers in Washington Offices. They
feel sure the exchange governors
will also oppose the idea, which
has been brought up and turned
down several times in the past.
Big wire houses suffer consider
able losses on Saturdays when the
market is closed, as they have to
pay their operators the same as
when the market is open, one bro
ker said today. Voting to close for
three Saturdays was largely to give
employees short weekend vacations,
he added.
The American Security & Trust
Co. is among nine commercial bank
ing institutions in the country
which have been added to the list
having more than Sl00,000,000 re-
sources. The June call showed S1O2,-
732,421.
Financial District Comment.
The Federal Home Loan Bank of
Winston-Salem reports that assets
of Washington building and loan
association members totaled sl88,-
$4,000 on June 80, gain of per
cent in IL months.
Home mortgages recorded by all
building and loan associations in
the city in the first half of 1914
amounted to $13876,OO0, a 80 per
cent gain over the like 1943 period.
Banks in Atlanta, Ga. on Sep
tember will open special depart
ments for making loans to small
businessmen. A stat wide program
is also being launched.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Market AVERAGES
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGStMarket arm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations august 2s). Whites
large, A; o. g. grade A. medium. 81;
U. s. grade B. large, 81; o. g. grade B:
medium. 33; U. s. grade G, 30. Current
receipts, nearby ungraded eggs. 30-32
Receipts, Government-graded eggs (309
cases tthree days..
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Re
ceipts moderate. Prices paid net fob.
Washington (permitted transportation
charges included according to mileage.
1reiers pred poSnds poa t1'srs snd up aba CO..
pounds, 21-23; Leghorn. 20-2l.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Apprexim sts Salas TeAay

ADpfoX1meto S4too To0ey,
1900 Am. 137 16o 1900 noon 245 26o
100 pm. 3z4 400 2:00pm. see 700
tUntt OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorEanised under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foreEoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included xH dividend.
or stock. eDeclared or paid 10 far this
year. fPayable In stock 9 Paid last year
b Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends Daid or declared this year
To protect your country . . your
family and your job after the war
buy bonds now!