davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Contest De0dLine
 One Week Nearer
tcontlnued from Page D

Rev Lawrence Skelly, chaplain at SC. Mary's hospital, Miss Elnelyn Barrett, librarian at the Bronson Library; Frank Green, executive sec retary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce; Harold Senior, editor of the CrO Vanguard; and John P, Kinney, Crosby High school teacher. Decisions of the judges in the con- test are final,
 Boosts Parker's Column
 one contestant submits the fol- lowing statement;
 Hail the sports columniSt, Dan Parkerl Praise be the source from which privileges fowl Concentrated essence of timely sports news is a real favor in these days of hustle and little timer Indispensable to the busy zealots who wish to be kept posted on current athletic eventsl Have read Parker for many years. The amusing, frank, sincere, unbiased and straightforward han- ding of his assignment through the medium of the Broadway Bugle" gives me no alternative but to rate him as the topnotch sports column ist of our era. We should be in debted to him for real favor which leaves us filled with fond hope hope for his continuance in the sports pages of The Waterbury Democrat"
 The Carver Street reader who sent in the above statement has a fluent free verse style. The pinnacle to which he sends Parker to blow the Broadway Bugle" is only for the select as other readers of the col umnist agree.
 FavOrs Drew Pearson
 On the short and sweet" side, one reader put in his vote for Drew PearSon's Washington Mer1y-go- Round:
 T like to read Drew Pearson's column because it is always so inc teresting and contains so much of what is going on all over the world, He is tops in my estimation in both national and international is- sues and always has the facts to support whatever he is discussing in his column. It is the first fea- ture I read upon opening my Demo- crat every evening"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Maine Lobster Catch Higher

Washington, Jan. 26-(UP)-Tae lo45 Maine lobster catch totaled more than 100000 pounds, an increase of at least 5000, 900 pounds over 1914, the Fish and Wild Life Service reparted today.
 The service said lobster produc- ton fell so low a year ago that it felt serious concern for the lobster industry. Between 1885 and 1940 the Maine catch averaged about 7,OO0,- 900 pounds, rising to ll,500,000 pounds in 1943. The 1924 catch wal about 100000 pounds.
 The service is conducting study to determine whether the 1945 catch, rivaling production of the 1880's, is the result of an increase in the lobster production or of other factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Veterans Group
 To Meet Monday

Regular Veterans Association, one of Waterbury's latest groups of World War 3 veterans, will com plete it's organization plans Mon- day evening at a meeting to be held in Crystal Restaurant, 9 North Leonard street. Plans for election and installation of officers will be discussed. It is expected that dis cussions will center Monday eve ming on veterans activities in gen. erai. A formal statement will be made as to the closing date of the charter and the immediate plans for launching the associations program of activities.
 Branch railway lines in Fire, closed down during the war, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

The Comic and Feature Survey iist is published elsewhere in this paper. Today is tho last time the iisI will be published In The Demo- crat Rules for entering the contest accompany the list,
 DeAdllne Feb.
 However, today is not the aead- line for the contest, Entries may oe submitted to Contest Editor, The Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn, through Feb, i, midnight The contest is opened to everybody except employees of The Democrat and members of their families. Each contestant must sign his name and address on each Comic and Feature Survey list he submits,
 Tn addition to the SS5 in Vic- eNy Bonds and Stamps, which is divided into first prize, $50 Victory Bond: second prize, S25 Victory Bond and third prize $l0 in Victory stamps, the sponsors are giving win- ners ranked fourth to fifteenth each a pair of tickets to the State tho- Ater.
 Judges for the contest were Sel- eoted last week They include the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
State College Students Low In Bay State
 Connecticut Ranks
 Near Massachusetts
 On Public Schools

Amherst, Mass, Jan. 25 - (UP)- Massachusetts ranks the lowest of any state in the Union in the num- Der of college students attending publicly-supported institutions, it was announced today at conclusion of a survey by the Associate Alumni of Massachusetts State College.
 Only 9.l per cent of Massachu- sets College students attend such institutions as compared with SIS percent in Maine, 47.4 percent in Vermont, 43 percent in New Hamp- shire, 34.4 percent in Rhode Island and POT percent in Connecticut.
 The disparity between publicly supported higher education in Massachusetts and states outside New England is even more marked" the alumni report stated. College and university students in such western states as Wyoming, Neva- da, New Maxico, and Arizona are 100 percent in publicly-supported institutions.
 Even in the more thickly settled states the same unfavorable com parisons exist with the following percentages in the state universities and teachers colleges: Delaware, s6; Mississippi, 78.5; Michigan, 78; West Virginia, 77.8; California, 74.7; Wisconsin, TOP; Alabama, 70; Louis jana, 65.2; Kentucky, 64; Iowa, 62.2; Georgia, 59.7; Virginia, 5S; South Carolina, 56.3; North Carolina, 54.5; Ohio, 53; Indiana, 5l.6."
 The survey was made in support of a movement for expansion of the physical plant at Massachusetts State College and the establishment of addition al schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Whiton Book Club Meets 
 Geneva Page Guest
 Speaker at First
 Congregational Church

The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club of the First Church meets with Miss Edith Patten Monday at 7.30 Books will be auctioned after which Miss Geneva Page will give book review.
 The Women'S Guild meets We'd nesday morning to work for tne Red Cross and hospital at 10. Luncheon, will be served by Mrs. Victor Hedberg, Jr., and Mrs. Mich ael H. Toomey. At 2 o'clock pr Mary Cushman, famous missionary physician of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign MiSslons in Africa will speak. Anyone will Dc welcome to hear pr. CuShman speak.
 The Boy Scout Troop, No. 2, will resume its meetings Wednesday evening at 2. This troop has been meeting for a few weeks Friday evenings with the troop of the Am erican Legion.
 The Couples Club will have another square dance frolic" Thursday evening at the church parish house at 8. Miss Ceceua BreNneis will be instructor.
 Thursday afternoon at 3 the protestant children attending the Weekday schools of Religion will have an assembly in First Church.
 The annual meeting of the Waterbury Council of Churches will follow the supper in the First Bap- tist Church Tuesday evening. Res ervations for the supper should be in the Baptist Church office by Sunday.
 Rev. Paul A. Cullens, pastor of the Congregational Church, New town, recently discharged as Chaplain overseas will speak ladies night to the Mems League. Monday, February 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Harvard Selects Site for Library

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 26.-(UP) Harvard University's new under graduate library will be constructed in Harvard Yard on the site of the Palmer House and will be ready for use in l948, according to Dean Paul H. Buck.
 Dean Buck announced last night that the library will be four story red-brick building containing 5Oo.0OO volumes. It was financed in part by g $l,50O,OoO gift from Thomas W. Lamont, New York banker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
CHAPTER XXIV


 EARLY the next morning my G father took MT. Cutter back to the Insane Asylum from whence he has come. He was supposed to be harmless he had explained. When his case came up in Trustee meet ing, the doctors said he could be discharged if there was anyone to take the responsibility for him. I couldn't see a man kept in an in- stiution just for the lack of a place to go."
 of course you couldn't" my mother said warmly. She was feel ing very benevolent. We were at home.
 One after another, the members of the Sidewalk Society called up to talk about the fire. "Yes, it's most unfortunate" my mother said. But secretly she was as relieved as they were. Though no fault of our own. the American House was in ashes. It had been insured for $2,500.
 The day after the fire We girls spent every spare minute on the steps of the Town Hall, facing the ruins, which were still hot and smoldering. Time and time again we shut our eyes. and opened them. We could never get over the surprise of it. The whole village seemed lighter, as though a shadow had been lifted. Tn place of the American House we saw only back yard stable, and stretch of field to the bay.
 T can't believe it's gone" Sue kept saying. Her voice trembled. Sue had liked the American House better than any of us. She had a chance to run things there.
 Its gone all right" Julia told her. And it's a good thing. too." Julia was, as always, practical. But she was sober, too.
 Perhaps she felt as I did. Though I wanted to live at home, didn't want to lose the American House entirely. I wanted to be able to go in it at any time. To listen to the drummers in the oftice. To smell Mrs. Guptil's bread from the top of the kitchen stairs while I waited for Jay. To get my hands on the regis ter whenever ! felt like it. Once in while I might even want to sit on the well curb in the cellar Of course there was still the stable,
 On the second day We could go close up to the ruins. From there we could pick out familiar objects. The oftiee stove, with all its covers miss ing. The bathtub, black and dented. 4 plant pot, holding a charred stub that had once been my mothers geranium. One of the telephones. nov only a crank, a mouthpiece,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Boshy.
 It was the first time a job had ever been offered him. He took it, tickled to death, without even asking about pay. 0NE day early in June, my mother V and were in the sitting room. She was sewing and l was standing by the open window. The air was warm and sweet with lilacs. The day was quiet, too quiet, I thought. thirds of twelve ."
 Nov Lucy" she began. If two-
 Here's Papa" said happily, He was coming up the street with a lively. jaunty step. He's way ing something"
 He came into the yard, looking very pleased with himself, across the piazza, inside, and over to my mothers chair.
 Just take a look at this,' he said, fiourishing a piece Of paper. You, too, Lucy"
 It was a check from the insur- ance company. A check for $2,500 It was the first kme had ever seen such a figure outside of an arithmetic.
 Just think what that will buy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
TIE WATERBURY, DEOcRAT wAERBuY CONN., SATURDAY. JANUARY 26 046
Eieht Drivers Given Notices On Charges
 Face Hearings
 Before Motor
 Vehicle Officer

Eight Waterbury drivers whose licenses have been suspended, will be among the thirteen from this area who will appear before a rep- rsentatlve of the Motor Vehicles Department in @ special hearing at City Police Court in Waterbury, Thursday morning, January Sl, at i.SO Q, m.
 The Waterbury drivers are:
 John l.. Carr, S5 Chestnut ave. nue; suspended December 20, l045; Ernest l.. Lewis, 56 Protor street; suspended May IT, l945; Charles Henna, 5 Willowdale avenue; sus- pended July i, l94l; Anthony J, Dvarskas, 667 North Riverside street; suspended January g, l946; Percy F. Gordon, lSl River street; suspended December %, l945; Sam uel Mancino, l2 Wolcott street, suspended August IS, l94l; Aggie Pelletier, 40 Waterville street; suspended July l, l940; and Mills Rodgers, 58 East Hawkins street; suspended December 1, .l94l.
 Other area drivers whose licenses have been suspended and who will appear before the commissioner, are:
 Charles Roman, 2l0 Scott street. Naugatuck; suspended April II, le45; Robert Busse, RED. No. 2, E. Litchfield; suspended June 8, l945; Milton Didsbury, 6l Maple street, Thomaston; suspended April 3, 194l Julius M. Fabbiaschi, Torrington; suspended January 14, 1943, and Joseph F. Weta 28 West street, Naugatuck; suspended March 28, l945.
 Seven other motorists are sched- pied for a hearing before the com missioner on minor violations of the motor vehicle laws. They are:
 John Bailey, l2 Chatfield avenue; Frank E. Kracher, 574 Frost Road; Albert Piel, 34 Hotchkiss street; Earl Brazeau, 10l Elm street, Win sted; Martin B. Conlon, llS South Main street, Torrington; Elmore E, Gale, % woodbine street; Torring- ton, and Benjamin w. Begin, l74 South Main street, Tofrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
GeneroI Krueger Leoves Pacific

Kyoto, Japan, Jan. 26 = tUP) - It. Gen. Walter Krueger received a farewell salute from an infantry battalion today, said goodbye to the 9th Army and started for home.
 The departure of Krueger also marked the passing of the 9th Army to an inactive status-three years to the day since it was activated at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
 Krueger, native of Germany who rose from a private soldier to Bt.-General, was the guiding hand of the 9th Army through 2l major engagements in the Southwest Pa- cific and the occupation of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
BIRTH OF AN IDEA

While helping a woman lift a heavy Vessed from & well, William Wouldhave noticed a piece of broken crock floating on the wataer. Toying with the crock. he was surprised to see it right itself, tane after time. This gave him the idea for a self-righting fife boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

he gloated.
 My mother reached out an in- sistent hand. "It won't buy one thing" she told him. Tt will go right in the bank and stay there"
 (THE END
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Stocks Are Irregular
AS Buyers Watch
.0PA Developments
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press finaneiaI Writer

NEW YORK. July 3.-In another
OF the sleepiest sessions since last
August. the stock market today con-
tinued to exhibit a slightly irregu-
lar appearance.
A few special issues made fair
headway from the stare Of the
typically apathetic pre-holiday pro-
ceedines while many leaders rested
in moderately lower territory. Frac-
tlonal variations ruled near the
close although there were assorted
wider advances and declines. Trans
fers dwindled to around TOO 900
shares.
National Distillers rose more than
a point to new top for the wear.
Better performers included Santa
Fe, Northern Pacific, American
Smelling and International Harvest,
American Woolens common and
preferred weakened when a stock
holders meeting adjourned without
acting on capitalization. Back
ward were United States Steel. Beth
lehem, Chrysler, General Motors,
Montgomery Ward, American Water
Works. American Telephone and
New York Central.
Brokers still blamed lack of in
terest partly on uncertainties re-
garding resurrection of the OPA
and new price controls. Dividends,
earnings and business prospects
bolstered some favorites.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Washington Produce

t,jE EoGsMa5ss! Pricsa ps = ,n !esay win demand
5sfs 5is ls'eSfd Wht.s from s1adnE sssISns
8 s srade 5 iaTse. are So s. m.diums msiinm; e a
Commerclally graded A. large. 42-44: me
c. 30 Total volume OF oficially in
spected and graded ,eess in Washineton
curing he week ending June 80, 1916
was 5.6la cases, including 632 cases re-
celved direct from grading stations.
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm Re
cents &c pts hRbt & and short Of an active de
Fowl. colored. 36; Leghorn, 30. Roasters,
fryers and broilers. 43-45
DRESSED POULTRY ticed and Western
DRY box packed Market firm Receipts
hight and good demand Prices paid
wa shineton: Fowl. grade A, 36-42 Roast
srade 3. $50; Grade C. 46.
APPLEs-supplies moderate Small size.
demand slow large size. demand good
market about steady. Virginia bushel
baskets. TIansparents, tumble pack. 80
inches So 90. some ;25; 17s-2 inches.
U. s. No. l. 3 25-3 so; > inches and larger
to0,4 o 80; y; s, No !, .'a-inch minimum,
Ramoos. 90; 2'.-2i2 inches, 3 so; Stars.
y; s inch No, l. gl.-ineh minimum nj oo-3 50:
minimum. 50-415
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK, July 8 LP,-
Pc Stock OF Pa
Rate riOd Record abb
FOREIGN Exchange

Central Elec a. Gas 25c 8 7l0
Evening star., 1946-07-03
CHICAGO Livestock
SALES.

CHICAGO. July 3 tP, tUSDA> HOGS
5000 top and bulk bsrrows and gifts,
l60 pounds up L. IS; pigs !30 pounds
pounds. 16.2550 sows and stays, largely
Is 50-16.
strictly choice steers. % 90. new high for
market; load choice. 10: good and choice
steers, mostly 1s.OO-2oOO: little action
heifers. 1925; good and choice mixed
yearlings. 1850: most sood and choice
heifers and mixed yearlings, 1903 90,
common and medium beef cows. 1925
I2;15; Gamers and cutters mostly 5,25-
and GOOD sausage bulls. 12.a5.Is.75; choice loi
vealers, 1928; medium and good 1926
1900: Gull and common, S.50-13 90.
Sheep, 800; top 1900 paid freely on
choice sprinsers; strictly good and choice
largely 17.00-1S.00: medium and good
kinds, "A :00-1 90: Gull to medium throw
outs. 12OO-l 30; slaughter ewes steady
or upward to S.oh.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Associated
Press weiehted wholesale prices index of 50
comm odities today advanced TO 1872 AZ,
new 1916 high.
Precious day. 13o.1a: week ago, 22.o5;
month ago, 120.16: year ago. 1O9 40.
1916. 1945. 1914.
High ------ 1922 1881 10s.13
Low ... 1892 1O7 90 l0603
0926 Average EQUALS 1OOl
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Business Briefs

FlfFIT1Cdt LItti ~ biHtI IoutrN Aii
the week ended June % totaled a.
1872 $50 900 kilowatt hours. compared
with 4.l29 163 900 the previous week
and 4.353,35l 600 in the correspond
ing week of l945-Edison Electric
Institute.
Commercial, Industrial and Agri-
cultural loans increased SO 900 900 at
member banks in 101 leading cities
during the week ended June 26. the
Federal Reserve Board reported to-
dav. Total loans increased STA
900 900.
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Co. reported net profit of S.
1882 in 1915. equivalent to S6.25
a share, compared with S5 ,072 4l9, or
s6.05 share. in 1914.
The National City Bank reported
total deposits as of June 80 declined
to S4,872 600,625 from S4948852 $40
on March 81. Deposits included U. S.
War Loan deposits of 1852 987 500
compared with 81 00l .642 473 at the
end of March.
The Guaranty Trust Co. reported
rise in deposits as Of June 30 to
s3.1OO. 1854 from 3.093. 764 158 on
March 81. Holdings of U. S. Gov
eminent obligations declined from
$1,000 1876 ,995 to 81 .946 .239 1923
Principal financial and commodity
markets throughout the United
States will be closed tomorrow
July a.
Riverside and Dan River Cotton
Mills. Inc. Danville. Va. filed with
the SEC for $4,000 shares of 500
par value AZ per cent cumulative
preferred stock.
American Smelling & Refining
to 9l2 cents a pound. New YORK
basis, Ia cents over the last ceiling
price, and in line with that posted
late yesterday by St Joseph Lead Co
The Great Lakes iron ore fleet
loaded 8,654347 gross tons in June
compared with 3.6l6,l15 tons trans
ported down the lakes in May and
l0621, ,309 tons in June of l945.
Goodyear Tire {, Rubber Co. an
nounced acquisition Of rayon cord
fabric plant operated for the Gov
ernment at Decatur. Ala, fol-
1856. .720
Lehman Brothers heads a group
publicly offering 100000 shares OF
City Stores Co common stock, pal
value IS, at $3.50 share. All OF
these shares are being sold by Bank
ers Securities Corp. parent of City
Stores
TeXtron. Inc, announced today it
would raise some textile prices to
levels previously granted to its non
inteerated competitors by the Once
of Price Administration
Arkansas Missouri Power Corp
was granted permission today by
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission to issue and sell to John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co. s500,000 of first mortgage bonds,
series B. 27s per cent. The price
approximately 1015 per cent of
principal amount, will yield 280 per
cent from the date of purchase to
the date of maturity plus accrued
interest.
United Gas Corp. received per-
mission today from the Securities
and Exchange Commission to lend
s5,000,000 to United Gas Pipe Lines
Co, subsidiary
Consolidated Edison Co. of n. Y
today submitted to the N. Y. Public
Service Commission a refunding
program which would replace the
company's entire funded debt OF
about $320,0oO,OOO with new issues
totaling 'S290.0O0 900. The new
bonds, according to the plan, would
be sold in three series, the first two
sl00,000.000 each and the final Sc
ries S90,0O0.0OO.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
No. 1850
Treasury Department
of khe CnHa nj nllar af fhs

Washington, c. May IA. 194s
whereas, satisfactory evidence has been
presented to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency that THE ANACOST1A BANK. ANA
COSTA, D. G. WASHINGTON. DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA; has complied. with all the
provisions of the Statutes of the Untec
States required to be complied with before
being authorized to commence the business
clation;
Now. therefore, L PRESTON DELANo
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby
certify that the said. THE ANACOSTIA
BANK, ANACOSTIA. D c.. having com
piled with the requirements Of the Sta tutes
OF the United States as aforesaid. is au,
Banking as a National BANKING Associs :
ton, under the title "ANACOSTIA MA
TIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON ON
MAY 10 1916.
In testimony whereof. witness nv hand
and Seal OF ONCE this 18th day OF May.
1896
PRESTON DELANO
Comptroller of the Currency.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
IN. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press,)
SELECTED LIST OF IGSUEA.

IT OF ISSUES.
Leh VI Is zoos 53h
Lorrillard 3s 63 lo5M
L&N 3sas 2OO3 1908
L&N 2Hs zoos lo1ih
MKT IS 81 A o5iA |
MKT adj 6s67 lo1
MKT lst4s90 o9A |
MKT As 81 b 90 |
Mo Pac bs n r Soi4
Mo Pac Sn Is rs so
Moris&E 4Ias55 TIA
Nor&E35s2a00 7o,1
NY&H 4s2043B III
NYC RI 6s 2Ol3 looM
NYC 41as2Ol3A %
NYC con Is 90 o1N
NYCHR 3Has 81 1o2lA
NY Conn27ss75 1924
NYNH&H 6s 4S 67M
NYNH&H As 56 81
NYNH&H31as56 55ih
NY PAL 2As75 1o4iA
NY w B 4ias 46 Alih
NorPac4 las2047lo7ia
Nor Pac As 81 118i/a
Ohio Ed gas rs 1o3h
.OrWsRRN 3s 1o6
Psc G&E IS II 1857
Pac T&T 234ss5 1o5A
Pa Ct Air 3Has6G1l5
PennRRg4 k7s65 12AS
PennRR 3Iss s5 lo4ita
Phila Co 4hs61 loeIb
Phila Ell gas 67 lo5i4
Philipn Ry 1887 1914
PlttsC&C3l7s65 1o4N
PtWVa 41as60C lo2A
StLSnFr 4has7S 44M
5tLSnFr 1850 A SIN
Sea Air L C 6s45 TN
Sea Air Ia Kas Wi e2ils
Shell Un 2 H2s 7I1ooih
'SkelleyO 254s65 lo3i4
'SoBT&T224ss5 lo6
Sou Pac 2s4s 96 92ls
1o5zs
,SpkInt4 1as2013 81
,TRRAStL2 7sss5 1861
Tex&NOrl3h9O eozs
Tex&Pac31ssS5 1o4,A
Third Ave IS so 73N
Third Ave As 90 1oA
lUnOilCal234s70 1o3iA
Un Pac ] st4s47 1924
Ut BisAm234s66lo3A
Va El&P 224s75 loAN
!Virgn Ry 3s 95 lool4
West Sh 4s2361 87h
West Un 5s o1 lo3iA
West Un 4las50 1o4A
Wise Cent As 40 san
Evening star., 1946-07-03

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the las,
quarterly or semiannual declaration On.
less otherwise noted, special or extra diyi-
denos are not included Also extra O,
extras b Plus stock dividend d Cash OF
stock Declared or paid so far this year
faYapie IN stock. Paid last year. b Pay
able IN Canadian funds Accumul ed
dividends paid or declared this year New
issue WV With warrants. wv Withou,
varrants
Evening star., 1946-07-03

SkjcS On tue EACHNHko lO0ays
| I :UUam l2o 600 90 noon 26o 900
100 ON. 500 600 2:UOp.m $50 600
Approximate Total $50 COO
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full "In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such compa MES
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
quarterly or semIannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Ex dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year Payable
In stock. z Paid last year. h Payable in
Canadian funds k Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.