davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-18

trainmen did get word in time and tried to
stop him, they found themselves up against
the stubbornest, single-mindedest outfit in
this mans army. So with Hindu resigna-
ton, they shrugged their shoulders and
went back to practicing their Yoga.
BY this time O'Reilly and crew were four
days out and proud as punch of themselves.
"At the rate we're going, we might get
promotion, huh?" asked the engineer, who
was corporal.
O'Reilly winked. "And beat the rainy
season, to boot" he added.
At Lucknow, they celebrated by having
a short beer in pub close to the tracks.
AN old Indian CUSTOM" O'Reilly told his
men.
When they crossed the Brahmaputra
each car on ferry boat, also under tempo
rary CT supervision - the Captain looked
at his map and rejoiced that Assam Prov
ince was close at hand.
End Of the Line
GI's hung out of the cars and cheered for
the last five miles coming into the station.
They crawled to the top of the cab and with
the thoroughly converted little Indians be-
gan waving American flags furiously. The
ex-candy butcher started the whistle going
at three shorts and long for victory.
O'Reilly leaned far out of the cab in the
scrambled eggs than you'd find at White
House Sunday-night supper.
"A welcoming committee, fellows" he
said, his lips curling up at the edges He
was that proud And the CTS were yelling
themselves hoarse.
As at signal, the whole train broke into
THE Star-Spangled Banner" Then as the
engine puffed into the station, it turned
into ''O'Reilly's a jolly good fellow,
O'Reilly's a jolly good fellow, O'Reilly's
jolly good fellloowwww. To that we
all agree"
BY the beginning of the second verse, the
singing had begun to peter out. The boys
up front had sensed something was wrong.
The brass hats of the U. S. Army and the
beetle-browed Britishers of His. Majesty's
Army didn't look like Chamber of Com
merce welcoming committee.
But his phenomenal accomplishment was
glowing within O'Reilly's soul as he jumped
from the cab, saluted sharply and walked
to his CO. Captain O'Reilly reporting,
sir" he announced. Then he added with
pardonable pride, and due modesty, Made
it in seven days."
The next minute he was swallowed up
by the tumult of an outraged mob of brass
hats that threatened everything from break
ing him to private to shooting him at sun
rise The British said it would probably
mean an Indian revolution. The Americans
said it might bring about another War of
1912 Q'Reilly said not one word he was
Evening star., 1945-02-18

hats that threatened everything from break
ing him to private to shooting him at sun
rise. The British said it would probably
mean an Indian revolution. The Americans
said it might bring about another War of
1912. O'Reilly said not one word, he was
that stunned. And the CTS were too sur
prised to move.
They marched him off to the guardhouse,
there to ponder in shocked silence his brash
deed and the fate awaiting him. The morale
of his men went down to 0.4 and the little
Indians of the train crew sat down cross
legged on the station platform and refused
to move or eat until he was released.
After due deliberation and endless hear
ings of the facts, it was decided that
O'Reilly was to be court-martialed. But
O'Reilly, being an O'Reilly, took it stand
ing up. Then just before the fatal blow was
Continued on page Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
TWO DIAMONDBALL
GAMES LAST NIGHT
CIVIC WORKERS AND NAVAL
FLYERS WINNERS
OF CONTESTS

Civilian Workers won the first
game in the City League when
they defeated the Electric Shop
ten by z to 3 score. The score
was tied and an extra inning had
to be played. Andy Parks walked
the first batter. then struck out
the next two. Sheppard singled
to center, Reyes walked and the
bases were full and Pazo came to
bat and had count of three and
two. When he hit the next pitch
ed over the center fielders head
for a homer and cleaned the
bases, Sheppard hit three safely
to lead the winners at bat. Sell
lers, Wells and Fuller each hit a
double in the first to score their
first two to score their first two
runs. Two walks and two errors
gave the Civilian Workers their
first two runs. Two errors and
a FEEDERS choice gave them their
third run. Two singles and a
fielders choice gave the Electric
Shop their last run. In the field
the best Acton and Parks for the
losers and Castellano. Valdez
threw out three batters from
deep short, Diaz and Reyes.
Score r H E
Electric S, 200 oo1 90 8 s 4
Civilian w. 020 010 Oh Z 8 0
Batteries: A. Parks and Fuller;
Reyes and r. Garcia. asa
Home run. Pazo; two base hits,
Sellers, Wells and Fuller, stolen
bases. Sartain and Castellano;
struck out, Park z, Reyes 2;
walks, Reyes l, Parks 5; earned
runs, Electric Shop 8, Civilian
Workers 4. Time hour and 10
minutes. Umpires, Gibson and
Cummins.
In the second game the game
lasted but six frames. Umpire
called the game on account of
two one sided. Bonney pitched a
no hit no run and famed Is bat
tiers. Only ri batters faced him
and one reached third, that was
Williams in the second. He was
safe on an error and Sigaman
walked the only two to reach
first. AT bat the Flyers went wild
and Cook hit four, Delaney three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

i78s-James Mott, Philadelphia
Quaker abolitionist, who gave IN !,
a profitable cotton business he.
cause the product of slave labor
mate of famed Lucretia. born
New York. Died Jan. 26. 1858.
l798-Daniel McCook. who en-
listed in Union army at age Of
6S, father of 8 noted soldier-sons,
born Canonsburg. Pa. Died from
wounds in service, July 81. lsf3
lS24-John Tyler Morgan. Con.
iederate, soldier. lawyer, notet,
Aiamaba senator, born Athens,
Tenn. Died June IL, 1901.
1850 Alexander Wintnu
Cleveland bicycle maker, pioneer
auto manufactures. born in Scot
land. Died June 81, 1882.
l868-Helen NJ. (Gould) Sheu-
ard. much-beloved New York
philanthropist, born there. Died
in 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
EECAL,S
NOTICE or PR0BATE

NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
MONROE COUNTY, STATE or
EL0RIDA. IN PROBATE.
MRS. N. u. SoLARES. also known
sas Mary Jane Splares, also known
az MafysJ. Solares, Deceased
The State of Florida, to All Persons
Interested In the Estate OF said
Becedeht;
You are hereby notified that a
written Instrument purporting to be
the Last VIII and Testament Of said
decedent has been admitted to pro-
bate in said Court.
You are hereby commanded within
six calendar months from the date
OF the first publication of this notice
to appear in said Court and show
cause. IL any you can, why the ac-
ton of said Court in admitting said
VIII to probate should not stand un-
revoked.
(SeaD (sd) RAYMOND r. LORD.
County Judge.
Monroe County, Florida.
may30 :jun6-I3-20 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
TODAY in HISTORY


1882 The Great Seal of the
United States, with the American
Eagle its emblem, adopted by
Act of Congress.
1870 Samuel F. B. Morse re-
ceives his first patent for telegra-
pathy.
1865 West Virginia admitted
to Statehood-35th state.
1893 - Celebrated Lizzie Bor-
den murder trial in Fall River,
Mass, ends in aqnital of defend
ant.
1917 - President Wilson calls
for $4,000 volunteers for army.
1918 - Baseball players made
eligible for draft. but permitted
to finish out the season.
1885 Announcement by
Rockefeller Institute of artificial
heart" work of DR.. Carroll and
Charles A. Lindbergh.
l938-U. S. Grand Jury in New
York indicts 10, including high
German military officials, for es-
pionage.
1941 = Ford Motor signs con-
tract with CLIO union.
1942-Jap sub fires shells on
radio station, Vancouver Island,
Canada.
1943 - German planes cause
much damage and deaths in Lon
don air raid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
CT GRANDPA At 90

KANSAS CfTY.-Pfe. James ],
8ha0. a.. no& In Belgium. may
- 49, Nssin2esi grandfather in
- sTnsEd afxicC His daughter,
- h d. McBruom, recently
49, hffh to q daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

Zamatis, Dannapolis and Bonney
hit two safely each. In the field
Zamatis. Grosenbach starred for
the winners and Ramantel, Glide
well and Perry for the losers.
Score r H E
Flyers ----.---------- $50 354 IL IT. /
Marines ---- 900 600 0 O 10
Batteries; Bonney and Zamatis;
Williams, Flynt and Sigman.
Two base hits. Bonney, Gros-
.enbaeh, Cook; stolen bases, Cook
2, Ellis /; struck out, Bonney 13,
Williams 0, Flynt 0: walks, Bon
ney /, Williams 4, Flynt 8; hits
off Williams is. in 5 innings;
double plays, Perry to Glidewell
to Ramontol. Time / hour. Um-
pires, Gibson and Cummins;,
scorer, Aguilar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

Your doctor, who is the first to detect
a need for rest in others, has driven
himself without mercy in wartime.
He serves his own patients as well as
those of absent physicians, yet finds
time to keep abreast of medicines
many wartime discoveries.
Most people were quick to appreci,
ate the doctors sacrifices and looked
for ways to encourage him. They
attended his First Aid classes and
learned to call him only when abso-
lutely necessary. They volunteered to
assist overtaxed nurses in crowded
hospitals . and turned his dream OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
Office Hours: "a 'H0zys>n Day

a national blood bank into magnif-
cent reality.
Today the word, Cooperation.
has fuller meaning in America. The
threat to our freedom has rekindled
an intense national spirit :. revealed
amazing capacities on the part of our
people to help themselves and their
fellow countrymen until victory is
complete. They are strengthened for
the road ahead. They should go far,
indeed, in aiding our gallant younger
generation get the reward it has
earned and will go on earning-prog-
ress in a world at peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
BOSTON BRAVES
DEFEAT GIANTS


NV YORK. June 20. - The
hisAas'n braves went 10 victory
srsr Ne Acw York Giants by n
~nfwe q - Z. with Tobin on the
1855 - TIE winning team.
- Cinrinnasi Reds blanked
- - temis Cardinals l 10 o.
Mhsle ~ Boston Red Sox shut
sss - hew York Yankees / 10
g msth fise Washington Senators
aslsafinn the Athletics 5 10 3.
Th2 feiiow1ng are the results
- - n.xses played yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

American League
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

Enrol L. Flynn. screen star,
born in Tasmania. SO years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

When a product maintains the
character that peopie respect.
they are qHiok 10 demand d.
Generations ago, the maksTs Of
BnfueiSfT sci a sfansia5d--siis-
fin6iiue in faSie. pure, good aud
distinguished I0T Us af'iIosss
qualify. That's why people
eueuuhere hare agreed that
BudaeixT Is "Somethissg ssoge
than beer a tradition. No
u'o',dsT % q the most Pei,aias
beer i's history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
ToDAYs GAMES
National LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

8aaan afsd Masi: Enrich, Fisch-
~. Ne1asIie end Lombardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

tWFTaN'F and Cr0mrton; Her
mAnn arNi MMEnrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

Aahtaxib Gr0xe and fresh;
Fessss. Manericf. Castor and
&ASMae
Evening star., 1945-06-07
House Rules Group
Twill Vote tuesday
On Permanent FEPC
BY the Associated Press.


The House Rules Committee de-
cided today to vote next Tuesday
on legislation to create a permanent
Fair Employment Practice Commits
sion.
Chairman SABBATH said the eom-
mittee refused to vote on the issue
this morning because one member,
Representative Slaughter, Demo-
crat, OF Missouri, was absent.
Some of the members said I was
trying to railroad the bill through,
so we decided to wait until next
Tuesday and give every one an OPP
portunity to be there" Mr.. SABBATH
told neWsmen.
Today's session was the third in
two days called by Mr.. SABBATH fol-
lowing a request from President
Truman for immediate action on
the measure
At his home in Kansas City, Mr..
Slaughter said he would vote against
the bill.
Mr.. SABBATH is a stanch supporter
of the FEPC, created by the late
President Roosevelt in an effort to
prevent employment discrimination
because Of race, color or creed. The
Rules Committee of eight Democrats
and four Republicans repeatedly is
split, 6 to 6, on the issue and has
put of decision several times be-
cause Of an agreement not to vote
until all u members are present.
Should Congress fail to give statu-
tory backing to the FEPC, it will be
out of funds July /, because the
House Appropriations Committee
has refused to recommend appro-
priations under the present setup.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 7.-Indivual
stocks, including gold mines, scat
tered rails and specialties, hard
ened in today's market although
many leaders continued to suffer
from neglect.
Some purchasing was attributed
to the belief three successive de-
clining sessions had provided at
least a moderate technical correc-
ton Of the swing to eight-year
peaks. The postwar business pic
ture, earnings and dividends served
as bullish props. Investors, how
ever, still leaned toward. caution,
pending the ironing out of interna-
tional problems resulting from cut
backs and contract cancellations.
Dealings slowed at intervals after
the opening. While assorted favor
ties moved UP fractions to points
losers were plentiful near the close
Transfers ran to around 1,300,00
shares
At tops for 1945 or longer were
Delaware & Hudson, rejecting re-
funding prospects when the roads
merger with its leased line is com
pleted; Lehigh Valley Coal, on re-
capitulation talk, and Warner Bros.
spurred by brighter dividend out.
look.
In front were Dome Mines, McIn-
tyre Porcupine, Homestake, Inter-
national Nickel, Sperry, United
Aircraft, Chicago & North Western
preferred, Southern Pacific. Loew's,
Hayes Mfg, U S. Rubber and
Montgomery Ward. Laggards were
Bethlehem, General Motors, Sears
Roebuck, Anaconda, Westinghouse
Standard Oil IN. j., Eastman
Kodak and j. c. Penney.
Bonds steadied with rails enjoy
ing late Improvement.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. june, 7 Up. (wFA).-salable
hoSss 5000; total; 12,5oo; active, fully
140 pounds up at "A rs: good and choice
sows az IA 90, complete clearance
able calves. 500; total. 500; fed steers
and yearlings, including yearline heifers,
steady to rs cents lower; general trade
very slow; cows is to rs cents Of; bulls
steady with beef bulls active; most fed
steers, 15.00-17.25: top, 1878 on weighty
steers and 1900 on yearlings; Eastern
snipper demand narrow on both steers and
she stock; most beef cows, 1OOO-I3 90;
cutters, 900 down: weighty sausage bulls
no, 10 l325 and heavy fat bulls. to 1880:
Veaiers fully steady at 1850 down; stock
salable sheep, 1000: total, 1000:
Steady; odd lot native spring lambs at
1900 down; package 90 pound weights,
l3,15; load mixed common to good 90
pound old crop wooled lambs. l425;
WTooied black.face yearling breeding ewes.
1900, with 2-yearolds. II. so: few year
ing wethers; Is. 90; stable string wooled
yearllnsS held above IA 90; odd lot shorn
native ewes, 6.00-7 rs
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administra alton
Frlses Eec paid o. net fob: washington.
ton continued UNCHANGED, Will, demand ia,
exceeding supply. Most dealers are now
drawing upon their short storage stocks
to take care Of few regular customers
Many, producers reported selling Hrectly
from house to house ut prices ranging from
SO te g. 65 per dozen. Prices paid for FED.
seral-State graded eggs received from grad.
mixed, colors. q. S. grade A. extra large
42k,45; average. a; large. 4Oh-43;
average, ~; q. s. grade A, medium, 37k.
40;, average 3sh; u. s.. grade B. large
37h-4O; average. 3sh; y. s. grade b
plies of commercially graded eggs reported
very light, Offering prices are higher in
line with ceiling advances
LIVE EPOULTRY--Market very Arm TWO
loads. arrived today and one late Wednes-
day for authorized professors. Few small
scattered lots of rejects available for
civilian use. Prices paid net fob. Wash
ington Transportation charges included
according to mileage: Fowl, gel; broilers
and fryerS, 30 3-33
Evening star., 1945-06-07
U.5.ChargesCompa
Sold 10 Black Market,
Refused War Orders
BY the Associated rress.

PHILADELPHIA, June THE
Federal Government today accused
the Continental Paper Co. of New
Jersey and seven individuals with
delivering paperboard to black
market purchaser while refusing to
fill War Department orders needed
for manufacture and packaging of
ammunition at Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, N. J.
The charges were made in one
of four indictments returned by a
Federal grand jury.
Thomas j. Clary. assistant United
States attorney, said the charges
followed a six-month investigation
in which the Office of Price Admin
istration participated.
Sold Over Ceiling.
Continental Paper and four of its
executives, two Philadelphia junk
dealers and the heads of four pa
per firms were indicted on charges
of selling $500 tons of paper board
at from $13 to $50 a ton more than
ceiling prices. Total over-ceiling
charges were estimated by Mr. Clary
at S14, ,423.76.
The Continental officers indicted
are Arnold B. Huyssoon, haywood,
N. j., vice president and sales man
ager, formerly national director of
the War Production Boards paper
board division and now board
consultant; William j. Afford III,
Ridgewood, N. j., secretary; A. E
Maves, Bogota, N. j., waste paper
purchasing agent, and George A.
Sumner, jr, Bergenfield, whose Office
with the company was not stated.
In addition the indictment named
Harry Usatch, trading as the Glib.
son Junk Co., and Edward Mattu-
SOW, trading as the Lehigh JUNK
Co., both of Philadelphia, and Frank
Greco, trading as the New York
Paper Stock Co., New York City.
Indicted for Collecting.
Usatch and Greco were indicted
separately on charges that they 81,
times collected overceiling side
money from a Philadelphia manu-.
facturer who had been unable tc
place orders directly with Cont
mental, but got paperboard from
the company after making side.
money payments.
Three other Philadelphians in
dicted are named with the company
and its four executives in two bills
charging similar black market op-
erations but not linking the paper
board supplied by Continental with
any denied the Picatinny Arsenal.
They are named as Murray Toll,
Sam Toll and Aaron Toll, trading as
the Murray Toll Co., the Toll Paper
Products Co.. and the American
Fibre Board Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Britain Lifts Restrictions
On Mining Of Metals
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June 7.-Al metals
controls restrictions on the mining
of gold and other metals or miner
ais have been removed, it was an
nounced today by the Office of Mu-
nitions Minister Howe.
The original order. designed to
conserve manpower and machinery
prohibited all expansion of existing
mines and development of new prop
critics after June %, 1912, except by
metals control permit.
Today's action means that all re-
strictions on the sinking of mine
shafts, the expansion of under
ground work and the opening of
new mines have been lifted. Mining
operators will be able to lay plans
to begin new developments.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Security Suit Injunction
Granted Sophie Tucker
By the Associated Press

oS tit AosOSldlSu f-IeSS.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Sophie
Tucker, the entertainer, obtained an
injunction yesterday forbidding
transfer of securities held in the
name of Philip Abuza. her late
brother and business agent.
The injunction was granted in
Supreme Court in preparation for
Miss fuckers suit to recover Sc
curities which she claims Mrs. Leah
Abuza, her brothers widow, wrong
fully appropriated.
The injunction was against the
Livernois-Fenkell Realty Corp, of
Detroit in which Miss Tucker claims
an interest, and Al other security
issuing agencies. All consented to
the action.
Mr.. Abuza died IN Hartford
Conn, on May 8.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Texas Refinery Workers
Vote Strike on Race Issue

HOUSTON, Tex, June 7 Py.-Shell
Refinery workers in Deer Park voted,
303 to 204, last night to strike if the
Fair Employment Practice Commit
tee insists on the upgrading of Latin
American and Negro employees.
John w. Sanderson, member Of
the Cancellation Committee at the
plant, said the vote was held in
compliance with the 30-day cooling
of" period before a strike. Work.
ers staged partial walkout Friday,
April 81, returning to work the next
Monday. At that time two Latin
Americans were upgraded.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Comment on Hats

BUFFALO, N. Y. (Py.-Dr. Mos
tafa Masbah. Zadeh, touring the
United States with other news
papermen from Iran, comments on
American women:
They are beautiful, even though
some of them wear hats with enor-
nous fruit and vegetable gardens
on them"
Evening star., 1945-06-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June [P.-Belief that
the price control extension bill will be
enacted rallied cotton futures into new
seasonal high ground today.
Expectations that the purchase program
will also be extended for another season
inspired some buying. Mill and commits
sion house demand met only scale Up
hedging and profit taking.
Late afternoon prices were 80 to IS
cents . bale HIGHER. July, 23.04; October.
22.73; December. 22.63.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
m. Y. Bond Market
,vsELEC1ED LIST OF ISSUES.

oE AoS E5s
Associated Rrsss.)
lint q N 6s 81 46i4
Int Hy Ri IS a e2H
Int TAT 4Has 521o1M
K C Sou 3s So loo,z
'lLeh v 5s 2003st 73N
Leh v 4Has zoos 66H
Leh v As 2O03 65h
IM&N1st4 Vas 80 los
,IMSP5SM As 81 -
mkt al SIS 81 %
.lM-K-T 15t4s 40 69N
mkt As 81 B. 63lA
lMo P 6hs 40 81
.lMo P IS n p. 06lh
.lMo P Is rs G. 66iA
.lMo P Is 81 ] 66h
'Mo p gen As rs san
.lMor g. e 4Kas 55 70N
|, lNYC RI IS 2013' 97h
} NYC 4Kas2O13A 91N
! NYC en- As 9S 931z
: NYNHH 4Izs 81 Tan
} sfNYNHH As Sc 6oN
! INYNHH Is 81 34N
NYOW RI As o. ~
l|NYOW gn As 65 l3k
J Norf So IS 2014 s.
ENorf s 4has 9S-. 1o1
J Nor P 6s 2047 1ooN
lNor P IS 2047C. 1o7N
Nor p IS 2047D 1o7ih
Nor p 4Has 2047 1o4
lNor Pac As 81 1854
lPac G&E 3s "a 1861
IPenRR 6 4ase5 123
Pen RR 3hs IS los
Peo q Elm Is 80 81
Phil FL 2As 81 1o3h
Ph-R c I 6s "a 24olA
] Pitt Stl 4las so lo6
J PWVa 4las SOB 1914
j PWVa 41as 60C- o6l1
StLSF IS SO B.. 61A
StLSF 4Ias 7s-. ASA
!, StLSF Is so A S7N
!. IStPKCSL41as41 55
SO Pac 4las 6S 1914
So Pac 41as 81 lo2iz
} So Pac 41as SO 9ozs
|, lSoPac4 AsOr77 loA
. Sou Ry gn As So lo5l4
!, SpInt4 I7s2013 81
} Std ONJ gas 53lo4i/a
TEX Corp 3s 50 1o5A
Third Ave 6s so 81
! West Sh As 1851 81
West Md As 81 1864
Nv Pac 41as2014 lo4
Wis Cent As 40 IS
lWis c As SD So 53
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE Today
11:00 a.m. $50 600 1890 noon 4oo 600
LOO pm. $50 900 2:OOp.m. $50 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'm
dends are not included. Ex dividend.
xr * rights. Also extra or. extras.
d Cash or stock. e Paid last year Payable
in stock. Declared or paid SO far this
year. Payable in Canadian funds, < Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or declared this