davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
MheD1dezvouS"'t fDsL[)[
DE ND

The old couple greeted us as amiably as their
wcatheT-beaten countenances would permit. On
their feet the heavy, white sabots typical q
the country.
The man had on baggy trousers, an embroiC
cred vest and a high hat without a brim. TIE
woman, her arms bare and red, her NoluminoCe
skirt balloonng in the wind, wore gold corkscrc"
pins in her hair.
Altogether, they had the diCnified look e
people who had come down in the world Nothrg
about them remotely suggested the extraordinary
tales that had lurcd us here.
With grave courtesy they ushcred us into
large, low room, with smoke-blackcned raftcrs.
Serving as kitchen dining room and bedroom, it
was poorly lighted by two small windows that
opened on the sea- the curtains on the other side
were carefully drawn, evidently 10 spare visitors
the shock Of looking at the graveyard. =,
THERE was nothing unusual about the furnturt
u except its extreme heavncss and age. The
Breton bed, tall and canoped, like a funeral bier,
the enormous buffet mighty closet with three
DOORS and the stately grandfather clock, all sug-
gested a longgone prosperity.
Inviting to sit in straw armchairs decorated
with pink, blue and green flowers, they gave
us little glasses of Schiedam, which our host said
dated from the time of his grandfather, whose
May 81, 1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Union Chapel News
BY REV. III. IL CiSu

Because of the we, weather ino
farmers around here arc WAY prhird
with their work and they are. work.
ing almost uiv and mimi when j; -
Irv enough Ia v,rs IL fn, nm.
The Iliui,r and senior b1uurr;
viii bc held Friday u..ur =, Tho Ia5
Vance school. All ag, looking lor-
ward to having a III. limo.
Troop f@ of the Bow Scout, ID,
America had only three bows ia c.enp
Il the district camuurcc. al! In. res.
lad tu WORK. Blu, uu!. rnr,, nov,
made - lIuc shown. in ,,tgaIu. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
County Council
Hears Talks on
Freezer Lockers

Arthur y. Eroct2uan waS speaker
Yesterday al the meeting Ut Vance
County Worker, Council. lie talNCd
IN the interest of freezer lockers, in
yi'Cd by Extension workers IN view
of rising interest IN the county for
obtaining a freezer locker for Vance
county.
BruCtzman told of tllC advantages
or having u locker and The proceed
ire Ia bc rollnwCd in obtaining enc.
In addition 'u members Of the coun-
ell. several business men Of the city
were IN attendance at the meeting.
il was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Legion Auxiliary
District Meet 10
BE Held Friday

Tho eighth district meeting Of the
Aml"r1can Legion Iu%Iljary Will ON
vrmC Friday afternoon AT two O'Clock
ai the Legion hat here. aCcordin. to
ANNOUNCEMENT made to-day. Mrs. W.
Il. Alexander. of Durham. State de
Nartmcnt president, viii Dc chic.
speaker Tor the afternoon.
Delegates from Chapc! Iiill. Dur-
ham, ONiurd. and WarrcnIuu are
expected IA he here i"r the meeting.
Mrs. joel Chc",ham is president Of
the local auxiliary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
MORE COMFORT WEARING
FALSE TEETH

Here J., a pleasant way to over
c"w" loose plate discomfort. fAS
! ELIii. an improved powder, sprin-
h.cd uu upper and lower plates mold
'hcm '.Im"r 50 that they feel more
r"m'".iuri". No gumny. g"ucy
p1s'v t|~'c or feeling. Its alkaline
l~".u-1c.dp. Docs moi srr'r. Checks
'N.a'" odnr" (dcuturc BREATH. &c:
fASTEETll today at any drug store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

tract. If game wGs going to be
tried at oil.
At Table . y'erc bidders who
will support with three cards. but
then warn their partners on the
next round that their originally
named Silt is of only four cards
by trying to bid something else.
They also got into the better suit.
as North's secondary raise Of
hearts showed only three. rcquir-
ing five from South. which he had.
The Table 3 pair got into trou-
BILE. as South supported spades
with only three. and North pre-
sumed the suit was safe. which it
was not. Those in hearts lost three
trump tricks and were down one
when they also lost n club. The
spade contractors got badly beat
en-, for North had to use a TRUMP
on the second club round. next set
up diamonds successfully, and
then tried to drop the trumps.
When West was left with the final
trump. he scored il. and the side
finished with heart and club tricks
for 4 set of three tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Extension Group
Holds Conference

Miss .Anumcrlc Arant, home dem
~u-.'rutipn agent Tor the northwest
,u district: Miss Frances MacGrcG-
CO.,. yss SAINT state IL! leader: ans
-. +. AirCgary. farm agent for III,
northwestern district. were here yes
.,yGuy e. confer with Vance county
extension workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Smrnl Day LII Raleigh

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper T. Hicks and
Mrs. Gc.ra, Y. Boyd spent Wcdncs-
..ly IN Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Tn Surrj Wcrk-E.nd Here

AI!~, Grace lIuylc. student n W.
l.. L. y. C.. Greensboro. is expected
- arrive tonight to spend the week
end with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
y. /. Iioy!r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

One scholarship viii be- awarded To
contestant, i'm cuch of I've following
branches O! applied music. violin.
vI~r'n"cc!jo. cou'.a-Ja->. piano. o.
gan. and voice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

At Table l were two players
following 4 bidding method in
which an immediate raise of the
partners possible four-card suit
would indicate four trumps in
support Of il. If they 90 that. they
must be prepared. on occasion. TO
rehid any iivc-card suit. That
course got them to the best con-
Distributed hy King !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
s sSE SHOPS
cash and CARRY"
Without Painful Backach,

Many sufferers relieve n~asring b1ckocb,
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
Tho kidneys arc Natures chief way of taxi
ing the excess acids and waste out Of a.,
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pinis n day.
When disorder Of kidney function permit,
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blpoi. II.
may cause hngrinE hackachc. rheumatic pains.
lce pains. loss OF pep md energy. getting III,
nights. swelling. p~ui'inCss under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or aclnty
passages with smatiing and burning some
times shows there - something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait' hek your druggist for Doan',
FILLS, used successfully by millions for over
mycars. They give happy relief and will hcI,
the 10 mi,cs OF kidney tuhes eush on, poison
Gus visio from youu blood. Get Doan's Fills,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
AN UNSOuND TRUMP SI,Ir

-Four trumps IN NJ hand oppo-
s!te thror IN the othcr-that is a
situation to avoid if you can posi-
bly, 10 so. II is i'm unsound trump
SUIT. If theJour-card holding is
forced to ruff n trick. leaving only
three trumps opposite three, you
are likely to find one of the de-
tenders with one more trump than
you, and hence able to win the last
trick l the suit. If that happens.
The defenders may peel off several
more tricks against you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
REVIVAL WILL START
IN NORTH HENDERSON

\ revival meeting VIII bC.Ir next
Sunday evening n the BAPTIST church
Ht North Henderson. with 'hC pastor.
Rev. A. ". lcIrd. doing the preach
ing. i, was .uOuncrd today. Scry-
ices viii hc hnld "r"h ~","li"r f &
o'cloch, md thc public is Invited.
Rev. Mr.. lcard has been pastor Of
The church sinCc last summer. when
he accepted . call following u re-
vivHl he held 1t that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

Tic only IN s.nrl'cg IN South Am.
erica Is located IN Argentina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

Distributed hr King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
|Specialiies Improve
lin Quiet, Uneven
Stock Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press financial writer


NEW YORK, May 29.-Active buy
ing Of specialties high-lighted to-
days stock market proceedings.
Investment demand, generally
based on individual situations, was
evident at the start. Scattered piv-
otals made a little progress, but
many milled over slightly irregular
course. News from international
battlefronts bolstered bullish senti-
ment.
Gains of fractions to 2 points
were we'll distributed at the close.
with few much wider jumps OBJ
served. Dealings were unusually
lively for preholiday session, al
though slowdowns were frequent.
Transfers were around 800, 200
shares.
At peaks for 1914 were Laclede
Gas preferred, an odd-lot issue.
which added some Is points as the
SEC gave unconditional approval
to revised reorganization plans
which will benefit owners of senior
shares: Chrysler, Hudson Motors.
Atlantic Coast Line, Nash-Kelvina-
tor, White Motor, Liggett Is Myers
b, American Telephone, Budd
Mfg. Goodrich, Spiegel common
and preferred. Oliver Farm, South
peurto Rico Sugar, American Sugar,
American Tobacco "B," Gimble and
Gamewell. Steels, rails, coppers,
alrcrafts and oils were rather in
different performers.
Hudson g. Manhattan bonds ex-
hibited strength when the Supreme
Court set aside a lower court order
prohibiting the carrier from raising
fares. The lines common and pre-
ferred stocks advanced.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Chicago Livestock

hess salftaS 1880 MtS sSts f. e nodsassss
scnvs. sc,ivs, steady On soed .nd choice 1920
very uneven, but generally strong to Is
higher; some sales 25 or more up; sowS
sround an 70 higher: good and choice 2sO-
$50 pounds, 11.75-12 rs: good and choice
150-170 pounds, 12.00-13. 90: sorted TO
pound weights up to 1925; scattering me
dium grace, 150-220 pounds, rs or more
higher at mostly 11.75-13.0O: good and
Shoice 350-550 pound sows, largely 1875
90; choice light weights to 100: COM
salable cattle, $4,000: salable calves,
500, strictly good and choice steers and
yearlings strong to 15 higher; medium to
low grades, 1925 uL: general market very
active; bulk. 14.25-l6.S5; top, 1715, next
highest price 1910: general steer price
level at new price on crop. killing quality
ana water fill considered: heifers strong;
choice to prime 975-pound offerings, II 90:
bulk. 13 75.1 100; cows uneven, steady to
strong. bulls active, nrm, vealers very
scarce steady at 1900 down: most sausage
pulls, lO.OQ-1 rs; shipper type fat bulls
to 1873; stock cattle steady
Salable sheep 5000; total 5000: no
load lots solo early. asking 25 and more
higher on both wooled and shorn lambs;
Ied wooled lambs held above 1875: load
good and choice fed shorn lambs held
above 1928; two light weight native
springs; 1900; no good and choice sprins
lambs here: shorn native ewes steady at
Loo down with few thin light cuils as
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Cities Service Plans
To Merge Subsidiaries

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Cities
Service Power 81 Light Co. today
asked the Securities and Exchange
Commissions approval of a plan
whereby four subsidiaries In Mis-
souri, and Arkansas would be COM
bined.
The transaction is a step in COM
pliance with geographic integration
provisions Of the holding company
act, the company said.
The Empire District Electric Co.
Ozark Utilities Co. and Lawrence
County Water, Light g. Cold Storage
Co., all of Joplin, Mo-, and Benton
County Utilities Corp, Gravette,
Ark, would be merged, with Empire
as the surviving corporation.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Two Largest Sawmi|ls
I'm World May Close
Jas Men Go Fishing :.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONGVIEW, WASH, May 20.-The
two largest sawmills in the world
the Longbell and Weyerhaueser
mills here, were faced with closure
as result Of action by mass meet
ing of CIO employees last night to
"go fishing today.
G. S. Howell, president of the
International Woodworkers Of
America (CIO) Local, which he said
represents a large majority OF the
workers in both mills, said "it Is
probable" the mills will close.
An afiiliated union, Local lot,
boommen and rafters, also voted "to
60 fishing for a few days" APP
proximately 80 men are involved.
Northwest Walkouts Spread.
Approximately $500 men are en-
ployed by the two mills, which would
make it the largest individual clos
ures in the series of walkouts which
have spread throughout Oregon and
Washington in protest against the
War Labor Board refusal to grant
wage increases asked by the IVA
and the AFI lumber and sawmill
workers union.
Another 400 loggers, employed in
the district in the woods, will meet
today.
In Portland, Oreg., the Columbia
River District Council of the IVA
charged that the War Labor Board
has abrogated its right to jurisdic-
tion" and said it could not "consci-
entiously" recommend that its men,
bers return to work as requested by
the WLB. The council also an
nounced it has voted to petition
President Roosevelt to appoint an
administrator for the industry.
To Weigh Councils Action.
All local uniops were requested to
meet by tonight to consider the
councils action.
The Northwestern Council, Lum-
ber and Sawmill Workers Union,
AFL, also met in Portland, but ad-
journed until today without taking
action on the WLB's ultimatum that
wage appeals would not be consid-
cred while the estimated 10000
workers remained idle.
Lone bright spot in the darken-
ing picture was at Yakima, Wash,
where j. D. Bronson, manager OF
the Cascade Lumber Co., predicted
the mill would reopen today. The
mill, engaged in production of am
munition boxes and other materials,
employs 900 men, and officials of the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union said they had assurances
sufficient workers would be on the
job to end the shutdown.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Steel Requirements
In Second Half 10
Depend on War
By the Associated prss..

CLEVELAND, May 29.-While
third-quarter steel allotments have
dropped sharply in some cases, re-
quirements for the last half Of 1914
will depend largely ION fortunes
Of war in Western Europe" the
magazine Steel said today.
Reasonably quick success might
well result in cutbacks and cancel.
lations, but all present plans are
being predicated on prospect o1
stubborn resistance" the publica-
ton added. Full force Of the heavy
shell program should be felt early
In the third quarter"
Current pressure for steel deliver.
les is intense, it said, noting tina,
prospects Of increasing manpowel
shortages are causing mills to push
their tonnage.
Combined with expanding re.
quirements in some lines, notabl,
shell steel and landing craft, thi.
not only provides mills with over.
flow tonnage, but assures most pro.
ducers all they can handle for sew.
eral months" Steel said.
In some finished steel products
such as nails, the demand Is heavy
and producers find difficulty in OBJ.
tanning sufficient steel to fill re-
quirements. Because of military
needs most wire mills are sold vel
into the fourth quarter and much
farther on products requiring addi-
tional processing, the publication
said.
Supplies Of both pig iron and SCRAP
are sufficient for the high steel pro.
duction rate, Steel reported, com.
menting scrap is moving freely anc
reserves in most cases are all thai
smelters desire"
National steelmaking operation.
held steady at 98h per cent of ca.
pacity last week.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Firestone Tire Chief
Paid $4,000 in Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2s-John
w. Thomas, chairman OF the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron
Ohio, received $12o, 900 during the
last fiscal year as well as $50, ,00o
paid into an annuity, the COM
pany's annual report TO the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission dis
closed today. r. ST.
| Harvey s. Firestone, IT,, president
and Lee r. Jackson, executive vics
president, received $685. ,7to and $62,.
500, respectively, plus unspecifiet
annuity contributions.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Business Briefs
Steel Mill Operations for the

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week are scheduled at 97.5%
of capacity, indicating production
of 1,746, 500 tons, the American Iron
& Steel Institute estimated. Fig
ures for last week were: 98.4Go and
1,762 500; a month ago, 99.5% and
1882 800; a year ago, 98.4% and L.
704, 200.
Axton- Fisher Tobacco Co. man.
ayers and directors recommended to
stockholders that the firm liquidate
its S17,485,612 assets. Profits on
$21, 600, 900 sales in 1943 were only
$119,696 and a loss of $224,s19 was
reported in the first four 1914
months. Transamerica Corp. holds
control.
United Gas Corp. offering OF
s100, ,000, 900 first mortgage collatera
trust bonds in connection with re.
organization was exempted by the
SEC from competitive bidding re.
quirements.
Park g. Tilford, Inc, announced
the Schultz Family Trust control
ling about 500 of common stocl
does not intend to take delivery o.
its share of the firms whisky dis.
tribution this year. Other holders
will be able to obtain half theil
total allotment of six cases a share
bv the end of the year If they de.
sire.
Chicago e. North Western Rail
way was ordered returned to tht
reorganized company June l. Fed
eral Court at Cricago also directed
issuance of securities under the re
organization plan.
TranscontinentaI g. Western Air
Inc, had a net loss of $92, ,420 in th'
first quarter of 1914, compared will
net income of 1857 1852 in the sam'
1943 period. Unfavorable weathel
cut operations and costs increased
Packard Motor Car Co. earnet
$l,085 ,989 or cents a share in th'
March quarter, after reserve for re-
negotiation. compared with $l,l93,
871 or 8 cents in the same periot
last year.
Hayes Industries, Inc, net for nine
months ended April 80 was s814,84l
or s2.45 a share VS.. s805,851 or $2.4:
a year ago; for three months ended
the same date, S299,211 or 80 cents
VS.. $685., 800 or $106.
Brown Shoe Co. earned 1897 ,05'
or Sl.6l a share in six months endee
April 30, compared with s50S, ,436 o.
s2o6 year ago.
Brewing Corp. of America report
ed net for six months ended Marcl
81 was S423,250 or 1892 share VS.
$219,891 or S1.52 in the same periot
last year.
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. net for tn
year ended March 81 was $949, ,178 o
$226 a share VS.. $755,545 or Sic IL
the preceding year.
Radio Keith Orpheum Corr
earned 1857 ,404 or 48 cents a shar
in l3 weeks ended April /, compares
with $l,925,8ls or 60 cents in tn
corresponding l943 period.
Pitney Bowes Postage Meter Co
reported net for the fiscal year end
ed March 81 was $495 ,086 or SIS cent
a share VS.. s473,778 or So cents Il
the preceding year.
General Gas e. Electric Corr
earned sl,796,652 in IL months end
ed March 81, compared with 81 ,439,
975 in the preceding year.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ne
for April was 81 ,284 1892 VS.. 1881, n
a year ago; for four month, $5,958,
779 VS.. $7,6l1 ,397.
New York, New Haven g. Hart
ford Railroad was authorized b
Federal Court at New Haven t
pay $7,929, ,760 taxes; purchase zoo
box cars for $1,000 900; lease Ne
Haven property; purchase a garag
In East Hartford and buy buses an
trucks for $27o,o0o.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May % R.-The possibilit,
Ing the Decoration bay holiday Affected
rys futures today and there was. an In.
crease IN selling near the close OF trading
trade In rye and by prospects for . ,neal
Eecofd croLs but buying By shorts was !
Mil buying and. reports the Army was
ln the market for -four also steadied wheat
FUTURES following the opening when All
grain prices dropped as sellers found q
Wheat closed u to / cent lower than
Saturday's finish, Jnly,s 1.61h-1.61. Oats
were W lower to "A higher July, 7ss..
Rye was 70 to ia lower, July. I.less-N.
Barley was unchanged to " lower. July,
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Wiggins 10 Address
Alb ConcIave al
St. Louis in June
By EDWARD c. STONE.

A. L. M. Virgins, president o
the ABA; G. F. Morgan, manager
Speakers Bureau Of Douglas Air
craft, and j. Cameron Thomson
president, Northwest Bancorpora
ton, will be guest speakers at tn,
42d annual meeting Of the Ameri
can Institute Of Banking in ST
Louis June 6 to 8, it was announced
here today. Mr.. Thomson was In
stitute president just Is years ago
The streamlined conference viii
consider wartime bank personne
training problems, special training
for bank women, affairs of admins
tration and the election Of officers
The program includes forum ad
dress on Job Instructor Training
It's Application to Banking b.
Ralph Endieott of the Washington
Loan g. Trust Co. of this city.
william A. Irwin, national educa
tional director, will be very activ'
on the program, and one of the higf
lights will be the national publ,
speaking contest for the A. P. Clan
mini educational endowment prizes
Transit Bonds Under Study.
E. D. Merrill, president of tht
Capital Transit Co., said today tha'
he did not know what action com.
pany officials might take on tht
proposed 10000, 900 bond issue noS
that the SEC has turned down toe
request that the bonds be Offered
the public without competitive bid
ding.
The company has just received
the text of the order from the SEC
Philadelphia Office and will give it
special consideration in the next
few days. The long delay in the
SEC ruling means that no big bond
issue can be brought out now until
after the Fifth War Loan Drive is
over.
Total assets of all national banks
on April 13 amounted to more than
$66, 900 600 900, an increase of nearly
$4,000, 900 900 since December, the
controller of the currency an
nounced today. This was a gain
Of $1,000 ,000, 900 over June 80, 1943.
Advertising Office Opened.
j. M. Hickerson, Inc, New York
advertising firm, has opened a
Washington office at 1910 Nine
teenth street NV, near Dupont
Circle. The manager is r. M.
Townsend.
Hecht Co. common stock was
quoted today over the counter at
223s bid and 23A asked. Several
sales were reported last week in
this stock at prices above the $21.75
a share at which. the public offering
was recently placed on the market
Garfinckel common, which en-
tered new high ground the other
day at IS, started 1914 at 15a. The
preferred at 26A Is near the years
high mark.
Directors of the National Mort
gage g. Investment Corp. have de-
clared a 20-cent dividend on account
of accumulated dividends on the
preferred stock, payable June Is to
stock Of record June 8, President j.
3. Schaan announced today.
Atlanta Tops Trade Areas.
In the first four months of 1914
the Atlanta Reserve district led the
other II areas in department store
sales gains. the Reserve Board re-
ports, with a 10 per cent upturn
over 1943.
Dallas stood second with an up
swing OF IA per cent. The ma
tional average was per cent.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
PrlSss RIGS paid net fob. Washington:
raS ESGGS-.Market steady. Prices paid TO-
grading stations MAY 2e): Whites
browns and mixed colors. u s. grade A
arg rafge, 3o.n 3o average, 36; U. s. grade A
me9lum 30-32, average, 81; U. s. grad,
T. laree :l3-35, average, "a u. s. grad,
aysrsss b. medium 2s; U: s: grade C, .24-2s
sveTsge. 20. Current receipts, nearby un
gIaded esss, 1925. Receipts, Government
graded eggs. 47A cases 1.-TWO davs)
LIVE POuLTRY-Market steady Re
celpts eel very light Prices paid net TO. b
cnarees INCLUDED according to mileaee
nrollers and fryers, 81 1882: fowl. $500
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Odd-lot Dealings

pHILADmPHIA, May 90 lP.-The &c.
ctuflties Commission reported today these
aefs aaesiefs or SPECIALISTS on the New York
ssocs cso.s. Exchsnse sscn for May 27: 1.ss5 pur-
iGnasss is involving b3,93S shares. 2,04s sales
inyoIving 52,3o4 shares including ii short
| sales involving 25s shares ''o''
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 20 LPl-D,vidends
declared:
Regular.
Pc Stk of Pay
o,. Rate. riod. record. able
Champ Pap 4 Fibre .5c 6-l5 S-30
Consold Coal of 62i3c q R-1z
Evening star., 1944-05-29

Approximate Sales To-day
II 100 am. 2o2 $50 1900 noon $50 $40
100 p.m. AIS 800 2:0Opm. s64 74o
tunit OF trading. 10 shares: sales printed
IN full In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates OF dividends In the foreeoine table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-snnual declaration. IN.
dends are not included. xEx dividend
IT * rights. 9 Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock eDeclared or paid 80 far this
yeSr Payable In stock. Paid last year
PAYABLE in Canadian funds. K Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.