davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22


thing Of good sptsand mental conception carried
out complete To the refreshments music and pleasure
for everyone, when the recent bride and groom Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Harris, held aerTeccption at the
Treasure Inn the night they married-lt
grand affair and It win be long time before will
forget t--CongTatuation and the best Of luck to
Rosea Anothe bridal party M
the Treasure Inn-Phyis Payne Grey and her " N
Harry Grey, who merged that
ming That football game-Iowa Minnesota
where proudly displayed Iowa button and sat fOi
hours in the cold-and il cod-to watch
home state, Iowa. beating from the Gophers
166-lt cold a couple in the back Of
shook the ble0ehers six back Of them and
five front Of them shook like earthquake had ruckthey
finally and " at the half We had the shakes transmitted
the Rhythm
and Percy Hughes musical combination and really smooth
OF
and Odessa McAdams; the fighter Booker Es
Raleigh Humbud; Cuff: Webb
Allen Mae Allen Howard Helen
Gamb0 the neWyweds Lloyd and Peaches" GambO
BabB CaWrgh Don RUSSELL Spears who tterbug with
bottle hand and glass the other Robert; Harriet
Thompson, Shirley Tee Frances MaTsha and Alfred Will
Hams thousands though buseTy cold night
Burt MPhsssrs and his hunting aTTOgany exhibiting
20 10 point deer shot Saturday their hunt Lusene other
hunters John Ranks Chester Oden Walter Robinson who
out IN The woods one hour before sighting the deer and staying him
too Saturday hunting party with Carl Caiboune s. Fields Iry
N Hsb0n and Jim Kirk ST. Phil shot the deer and
went but after trailing the deer about miles into the hills they
its trail and deerstad the aneTed which time
shots were made and down went venison feast
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Newman to Address
Veterans GrOup

The Downtown American Veter-
ans Committee will hear Cecil E.
Newman, Newspaper editor, at its
regular meeting Tuesday night,
Nov. 20.
The meeting will be held In the
Mayors Reception Of the Mime
apolis City Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
TALES OF TWO CITIES
Bv EMMA KIRK

hAs always been that wedding for the
cheering offering congratulations to the bride and
thing Of good sptsand mental conception carried
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
OPA Agents TO
Crack Down On
Lumber Dealers


Washington, May 22.-(ATD-- An
OPA official said today a new staff
Of special investigators had been
organized to fight a lumber black
market which Government officials
say threatened 10 cripple the vet
Grams housing program.
II. r. Northrup, executive drec-
tor of the National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association has estimated
that so per cent Of southern lumber
is going to the black market
Sydney S. Feinberg, chief Of OPA'S
lumber price enforcement program,
told a reporter the agency has as
signed l73 special agents to 20 areas
from coast to coast which together
produce more than 80 per cent of the
nations lumber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
UNKNOWN DISEASE
FATAL TO FOURTH
INFANT ON SHIP

New York. May 22.-(AP-
Another Of 10 infants stricken
by an uniden.ifid ailment aboard
the bride ship Zebulon Vance ON
a voacr from LcHavre, France to
New York, died today, raising
the death toll to four, the New
York port of embarkation an
r0unccd.
The infant died at Fl. Hamil-
ten hospital. The three others
died aboard the vessel. The Is
i'll babies were reported fairly
we'll"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
CIO Organizing Drive Starts;
First Objective: Cannon Mills

upon the larger establishments in
stead of disSipating their efforts by
trying to miorize small isolated en-
tcrrriscS.
BandaI cited the Cannon Nilla
wish many thousands of workers
as - eNample. These mills, biggest
ma'5crs Of cotton toWellne in the
world, have never been organized,
although some mills in the chain To-
Gated elsewhere have been.
First step, he said, will be TO
sign up a suft.ei lent number Of en-
ployees TO ask the National Labor
Relate. Board to order an elec-
tioN to determine the bargaining
u4its fer the mills Once the olcc-
ton is Won he added, separate adj
mmietrativc staff viii take over the
details Of negotiating contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
y All Boss
At Lidicc
Is Executed

London, May 22.- (AP) - Tho
Prague radio announced today that
Karl Herman Frank, former reich
protector for Bohemia and MoraNla,
had been publicly hanged today as a
War criminal.
Frank was convicted by . Czech
peoples court on charges of respon-
Sibilitv for the massacre Of Lldlce-
village of about 500 persons l8
miles from Pra ,.e WniCn was wiped
out by the Nazis in June 1912 IN
revenge for the staying Of Reinhard
Heydrich Franks predecessor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
Labor Situation
Hampers Market

New York, May 22-tAP)-l he
stock market moved nerNouSiY in the
face of the coal and transportation
deadlocks today. Pack'n2 shares
farm implements and selected manu-
featuring issues were among the best
performers.
Higher were American Telephone'
Goodyear, dupont, Southern Pacific'
I'D Southern RailWav. Iae2lng al
times We're Z. S. Steel General Mo
tors and Eastman Kodak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
NEW SOCIETY COLONY.

Raleigh. May 22-Members of the
North Carolina Society Of NaytioN-
cr Descendants who live in the mid
die northern section OF the State
viii meet TO organize next Saturday
afternoon at | o'clock. y business
meeting will follow the luncheon.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

and recreation; parking; munich
pal garages; auditorium; naval ar
mory; and sanitation.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Onaha's Civic
Center Up For
Vote Nov. S

Omahans who have long admired
Denver's civic center will have the
opportunity November 5 to vote
for the creation of a similar COM
munity hub in Omaha.
A civic center is one of IA ur-
gent projects evolved by the May
or's city-wide planning committee
for the purpose of placing Omaha
in the front rank among progress
sive cities.
E. F. (Gene) Agee, general chair
man of the Mayors committee, in
pointing out that there would be
a separate ballot for each pro-
ject. urged voters to go to the polls
as early as possible.
Discussing the improvement pro-
gram with committee members to-
day, Mr.. Agee termed the civic
center IAN imperative need in Om-
aha.
Throughout America" he added
engineers who make a study of
efficient municipal operations have
become convinced that a centrally
located civic center not only very
rapidly becomes the heart of the
community but always becomes a
source of pride to the citizens Of
that community"
The Mayors committee has re-
commended for the center the sec
ton of the city north of Dodge
Street from oath street east to 16
north, to Cass Street, west to &c
street, south to Davenport street
west to oath street and south tc
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
GENE kRUPA TO GUEST STAR
FOR OWN FILM COMPANY

Gene Krupa, that ace drummer
man. Will appear as a guest star
in Boy! What a Girlr', first fea-
ture production Of the newly form
ed Herald Pictures. Inc, of which
he is vice-president.
The Herald Pictures were or
ginized for the purpose of bring
ing up the production level Of all
Negro films and to supply over 600
theatres throughout the country
with a steady flow of features to be
released at the rate of one per mo.
for the next year. Jack Goldberg,
president of Herald Pictures is a
pioneer in this field.
Boy! What a Girl" by Vincent
Valentino, goes into production at
Fox Movietone Studios Sept. 16
with Arthur Leonard handling the
direction.
Marva Louis, ex-wife Of heavy
weight champion, Joe Louis, heads
a cast of some of the best known
names in the Negro amusement
field. These include Babe Wallace
(played opposite Lena Horne in
Stormy Weather.; Sheila Guyse
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
flee building in Omaha

flee building in Omaha.
Another issue to be placed be-
fore the city's voters will be the
improvement of Omaha's public
market at eleventh and jackson
Streets.
The Mayors committee has pla-
ced the installation Of toilet fac
inties, running water, garbage RI
fuse disposal, and the improvement
of parking and traffic facilities at
the market at cost of S81, 500.
To bring this about, and parti-
cularly to improve the parking ST
tuation, Mr.. Agee said it has been
recommended that the city acquire
by condemnation or otherwise a
lot north Of the market on Howard
Street and the purchase of a lot
west Of the area.
It has also been recommended
that the city or the Omaha Whole
sale Produce Market company,
owner Of part of the market area,
purcharse the Windsor Hotel pro-
perty at the east end OF the block
at Tenth and jackson streets.
Mr.. Agee pointed out that vo-
ters will also have the opportuni-
ty to have their say on November
on II other projects, including
airports; river-rail terminal and ri
yer transportation; fire stations;
police stations; grade crossings and
viaducts, streets, boulevards and
traffic signals; parks Fairgrounds
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

herself dickey complete with bow
tie in regular variety of shapes; or
with the stitched tuxedo front. l
the suit has more feminine Gu.
the young lady can make herself
the more lacy and frilly kind Of
dickey.
All in all the classroom and cam
pus this season promise to he ona
of the neatest, attractive and most
eye-filling. 1 can think of nothing
that makes young woman more
attractive than finely tailored
suit matched with suitable dick
ey.
They all can be n'ade at home
for less than dollar.
To give you a real idea of how
attractive dickey can look above
we present two lovely Neil Scott
models wearing the latest dickey
fashion.
Miss Elayne Hurt, left, wears
a canary yellow tailored dickey
with steel gray gabardine suit
Miss Naomi Sterlinf center. wear
g two-peice green wool suit with
white eyelet dickey, and extreme
right, Miss Sterling models the
same attractive suit with a whit
pique dickey with hand stitchin"
You can receive complete instruc-
tions on how to hake these dick
les by mailing a stamped self-ad-
dressed envelop to Mail Dept, 5
Clark Street, Newark. N. j.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
FOR
SCHOOLGIRLS

College girls are really going In
for dickies this semester. that is,
if the girls at Bennett, Palmer
Memorial, and A. and T. in North
Caroline are typical Of the .Ameri-
can College girl. Bennett College
is an all girls school located at
Greensboro, N. c., Palmer Mem
orial is the only finishing school
for Negroes in America, located at
Sedalia, N. G. and A and T. Col
lege is the state college for Ne
groes at Greensboro.
The main reason for the flour
ishing of dickies is the prominence
of tailored suits. Dickies take the
place of blouses. They're easier to
keep up and they are so cheap a
young school Miss can easily af-
ford to own dozen. or more.
They can be made in colors and
in almost any design that suits the
taste. For instance, there are the
frilly ones with nice fluffy lace
fronts, there are the tuxedo sty-
les and there are the pleated and
stitched front styles. The kind of
dickey you wear depends abso-
lutely on the cut of the suit the
young Miss intends to wear. If it's
a real maniSh cut she can make
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21


j. WI received my letter few
days ago and want you to know
how much you helped me and my
family. The more I deal with my
advisor, the happier I feel. I am
awful proud I found true friend
in you. All my neighbors think
YOU are wonderful too. You will
hear from me again. Thanks.
Il Wonder''-I love my wife.
sometimes more than I should, l
think. She tells me that she loves
me. but the way she does, she
couldn't. She belongs, or she tells
me, about four social clubs which
keeps her out at least three mites
a week somewhat late 1 have ask
ed to escort her to and from af-
fairs, she told me yes, but every
time l come for her she tells me
/ need not go, she's going with
another lady friend. Please answer
in your column what steps to take.
Ans: When husband and wife
start leading separate social lives
it invites misunderstanding and
often times ends in divorce. You
are being too meek with her. She
must be made to realize that what
she is doing is extremely selfish
and unfair to you. Her gadding
about to social functions while you
were in the army was understand
able. But now her first duty is to
you and wife's place is in the
home.
j. Me- am going with mar
ried man whose wife follows him
wherever he goes. I am expecting
his baby. / am not in love with
him. Lately, haven't cared much
for anyone for long at time. I
have planned to go see a fortune
teller to find out if its natural or
not. Do you think 1 should? I am
really upset.
Ans There is nothing unnatural
about having a baby; that's your
trouble. You need to be under a
doctors care. not a fortune teller.
Begin making plans for the babys
arrival. You have friend who will
stand by you during your confine-
ment. You must profit by this mis-
take and never allow yourself tC
become attached to a married mar
in the future. It's the girl who al
ways pays.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

kind in future dealings with your
sister in law.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

X. X.-we need your help. My
BROTHER married in Al. They sep
arated once and went back toge-
ther. They have one child and she
that she called his. He was called
that she called is He was called
in the service and when he left
she started running around. drink
ing and letting the children go any
ing and letting the children go any
has taken her back and insists
that the family accept her as tho
nothing had happened Should we
accent her in the family?
Ans: Your brother has already
made his decision in the matter.
For YOU and the family to take up
the issue at this late date would
only upset your brother and pro
mote further hard feelings. He
has seen fit to forgive her. do the
same my friend. Be gracious and
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
NEW KACIST MACHINE
TO MAKE DEBUT

NEW YORK. (CNS)-A new
human magazine that will give
the Christian American slant will
debut in August according to the
Arco Agency Inc, the Magazines
disaributor with offices at Young
stown, Ohio. Anti-Red, the title of
the racist magazine has as editor
Jack Densnine, pseudonym for Da-
vid Gordon, and estrwhile editor of
Top Kick pomogrRphic and anti
Semitic joke book.
Page two of the first issue Of
"Anti-Red'' is featuring a cartoon
that shows in Paris girls out str
olling with two American Negro.
soldiers. Caption says. "Fifi to
Zaza' "Since the Communists pas
sed the compulsory racial equality
laws, our luck has been better!".
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Dodge street.

Dodge street.
Mr.. Agee declared that it is for
tunate that Omaha can acquire the
necessary property for the project
The Mayors committee has set
the cost for creating a civic cen
ter for public buildings at $96O,O00
If approved by Omahans in the
November 5 election, the center
will provide land for a combined
city and county building, a mod
ern post office building, a rublic
library, and a new auditorium.
nlus the Observation-Disclosures JOS
lyn Memorial.
Mr. Agee said t,,at the civic CEN
ter plan has the hearty endorse
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
o $4,000 REWARD

For unfurnished Apartment or five
room House Rent or lease. Call
| WE. 4312.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Others in the cast are Slam Ste
Eart and his recording trio, Pat
terson and Jackson, Tim Moore
Of the late Memphis Bound" star
ring Bill Robinson.
Milton Wood. Sid Catlin and his
big little band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

II 100 am 100 600 ~ 90 noon $50 600
100 pm $50 600 300 pm $50 900
Approximate Total $50 COO
tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. SIN bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates Of dividend in the foregoine table
quarterly or semiannual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included lex dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
IN stock. e Paid last year. h Payable in
n ian liz d iunds kAccumulated dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
WASHINGTON Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady to arm. Receipts
were moderate. Demand good. Price,
paid for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations June Is. Whites
browns and mixed colors, U. s. grade A
large. ~; medium. 1851: average, 3oA
q S. grade B.. large, 81; mediums, 80
Commercially Graded A. extra large, -
c. 30; current receipts. 1897. -
LIVE PAULTRY-,Market very arm
good demand. Prices, reflect price con
troll regulations. but do not cover other
poultry sold on. the market for which
prices were not obtainable. Fowl, 2s; $50;
DRESSED POULTRY decd and Western
eeipts hsht and short Of GOOD demand
Prices reflect control resulations, but de
not cover other poultry sold on the marke
for WHICH prices were NOT ootainable
tryers and roasters, Grade A, 4o-40.5
frozen turkeys, young grade A, As; grad'
B. 435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June II Up fUSDA)
BILE hogs, 1000: total, 5000 Active.
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts.
IA 80. the ceiling: sows at 40, ceiling;
complete early clearance
Salable cattle. 1000 total. 4. 900: Gala
to % higher on most killing classes: fed
steers and veaTlinRs. ~ 0n-lSOO. mostly
J.. so 70 1900; approximately 40 loads at
heifers 1S 90: few heifers under IGD5O
except thin. grassy kind: good beef COWS 10
- 30. bulk weighty cutters and common
ana medium beef cows. 1850 to 1880:
heavy sausage bulls. 1900 and beef bulls
10 90: vealers about steady at II 90 down
Salable sheep, 1000: total. 800 Bulk
Of cipnet lambs run unsold scattered sales
shippers. GOOD and choice s2-tooS Az.
erases with No, peits. 1925 TO - 90
ather classes scarce. unbalanced; msalI lo',
! 100: scattering shorn slaughter ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Fifth District Banks
Report Downturn in
Demand Deposits
By Edword c. Stone

by EOWoT0 -. StOnS
Demand deposits on May Is OF
Al member banks. reporting to the
Richmond Reserve Bank totaled
S2.292,441, drop of S39,171 ,00C
from the preceding month but an
advance of $685. ,053 900 over mid
May year ago, the Reserve Banks
latest review states.
Deposits Of individuals were $685.
$4,000 above the total a year age
and Government deposits were UP
s184904 000 On May Is time de-
posts of the same banks totaleo
S378.155 900, a gain of S4317 900 over
the preceding month and $50, 023 00C
over May, 1945. Here. too. indi-
vidual deposits were up sharply.
Going back to April. the same re-
view states that wholesale sales Of
239 firms in the fifth district were
% per cent ahead Of the same month
year ago. Sales of auto supplies
were 80 per cent higher than a veal
ago: dry goods, So per cent ano
hardware. As per cent. In April re-
tail furniture sales in the Capita,
were up 68 per cent and SO per cent
in the first four months of this year
Bankers Conclave Echoes.
James B. Edmunds, who haC
charge of the Chesapeake & Ohio
special d, trains. has escorted the
financiers to Hot Springs, or White
Sulphur, 20 different times.
Lucius V. Friedli, court stenog-
rapher. has recorded the proceed
ings d the District bankers at every
conclave since Victor B. Deyber was
president in 1928
Ernest E. Herrell. at the meeting
As director of the National Capital
Bank. got his first Job as runner
In the institution so years ago.
In 1926 Thomas w. Brahany wrote
iingles about 20 District of Columbia
bankers and Clifford K. Bergman
cartooned them brilliantly for a
booklet in which they appeared
Mr.. Brahany had copy on display
which aroused many fond memories
Dorman Due for Craftsmanship:
Vernon r. Dorman, auditor of the
American Security g. Trust Co, Is
slated for election as chairman OF
the auditors section of the District
meeting and dinner tomorrow night
at the Mayf1ower Hotel
He has been vice chairman this
year but has been in charge of the
section much of the time because
of the illness and death of Audley
A. P. Savage. Mrs. Margaret S
Mcclure of the City Bank, now
secretary-treasu is in line to be
vice chairman and Ernest R. Wilson
Bank of Commerce & Savings. is the
nominee for. secretary treasurer.
Veteran Financier Dies.
The death of Henry H. Flather
10, retired flnancier, was announced
in the financial district today Mr.
Flather was with the Riggs National
ated with w. B. Hibbs & Co. for IL
years and concluded his financia
career with Laidlaw & Co. He was
a member of the District Bar anC
at one time conducted brokerage
business of his own. He had beer
failing in health for long time.
Garfinckel SD preferred agar
sold at % on the Washington Stock
Exchange today, the high for the
year, while Woodward & Lothror
common at 85ia and Hecht COM
mon at 4212 were also at theil
highest 1916 prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
N. Y. Bond Market
n t aisf H' 81 Is:nk fse'

VT cSSNDs
Int T&T 4Has 621o3
Kan c Souls rs lo3H
Koppers IS 81 1o5lA
Leh vi 4hs20O3 -
|LehVlTrm 5s61. o2h
|L&N Gas zoos 1o2
MKT s. 90 A %
MKT adj 6s67 1o2
MKT lst4s9O 1914
Mo Pac s. 66 A 100
mo Pac IS 70 @. %
Mo Fac IS 81 %
|NatDairy2As701o4lA
N o Term As IS 1924
N o T NJ IS 81 100
NY QEP 3Ias65 1854
NYC RI IS 20l3 1o1M
NYC 4Nas2013A %
|NYC con As 81 slN
NYCHR 3ks 81 1o3ih
NYNH&H Is AZ 69Lz
|NYNH&H As IS 61N
NYNH&H Is 81 a.
wow RI 1892 75lh
NY W 3 4has 40 43A
MORT West 1895 1894
Nor P cit 41as75lo5iA
Nor Pac As 81 ll9i1
Pac TGT 2AsS5 lo6M
Pa Ct Air 3Ias6O117
Penn P&Lt 3s75lo5H
pennRR 3ils 62 1o7
PereMar 33ssSO 1904
Phila Ell 2s4s 81 1o5M
Reading 3hs 95 lo2iA
iRioGrWest4s49 81
iStISnFr $3.50 B 64iA
5tLSnFr 4las7S 45iIz
stLSnFr 4s5O A 61Ns
StPKCSL4'as41 57iz
|Seasram 3hs65 1o6
tSWBellTl2,4ss5 1854
SoIndRy 2s4sa4 113M
So Paciflc4 kasSl 1loiA
ISoPac4lasOr77 lo736
So Pac 27ss SO -
so Ry On Is So 1854
rex&Pac3Ksss5 lo4
1 Third Ave b so 70
Third Ave Is so 1924
lUnElMo 2Is rs Io5iA
Jun Pac 1st4s47 1924
tut BisAm2Is661o5M
~ s Rub gas 70 99A
lUnivPict 324s59 1o3
West Sh 4s236l eeih
West Nd As 81 1924
lWsPac41as2O141 lib
West Un IS 81 1o@
West On 4l2s5O lo5lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jure 1s tP-The cotton
futures market moved lower in moderately
active trading today Under the influence
Orleans louidation, which met indifferent
mill buying
The selling was attributed partly to
nervousness over price control legislation
with the belief expressed in some trade
quarters that some OF the drastic Senate
The market ignored reports OF unwanted
rains in some parts Of the Eastern cotton
belt and advices of heavy weevil infesta-
ton in parts Of the belt
Late afternoon prices were so to SIS
cents bale lower July 29.22; October,
20 30; December, 29.43
The market sagged into new low sround
for the day in late trading on persistent
liauidation. partly Influenced by easiness
in securities
lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Stocks Drop 81 10 S.
As Selling Upsets
Thin Market
BY Victor Eubonk
As,oeiotsd Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 18.-An excep-
tionally thin stock market today
suffered one of its sharpest falls OF
the year and. while pressure never
was pronounced, leaders yielded l
to around points.
Rails and scattered issues else
where, did moderately we'll at the
start but offerings began to dribble
in by midday and from then on the
direction was downward.
Activity picked up somewhat on
the selloff. although the ticker tape
slowed at intervals Few come
backs were in evidence at the close
and virtually all sections partici.
pated in the retreat.
Volume was in the neighborhooc
Of 1900, shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
quarterly or semiannual declaration On
less otherwise noted. special or extra div,.
dends are not included. Also extra OF
extras Plus stock dividend d Cash OF
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
Payable In stock. 8 Paid last year. Pay.
sble in Canadian funds Accumula TED
dividends paid or declared this year n Nes
issue Wv With warrants. Nv Without