davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Donald w. McElfresh Is
Stationed In Germany

305th Bomb. Group, Lechfeld,
Germany, Oct. 16 - Pfc. Donald w.
McElfresh is stationed at Lechfeld,
Germany and is with the 305th
Bombardment Group. The 3O5th
is one of the veteran groups of
the Eighth Air Force.
The 3O5th, as a subordinate com
mand of the United States Air
Forces in Europe, is doing its part
toward the successful air oCcupa-
ton of Germany.
The LechfeId Army Air Base,
once bombed by this group, is one
of the largest in Europe and form
erly was a Messerschmidt jet re
search field. Located eighteen
miles south of Augsburg, it is in
the center of the famous province
of Bavaria.
Pfc. McElfresh is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl McElfresh of this
city. Before entering the service he
graduated from the Caldwell high
school in 1914 and then he was
employed as a laborer. Pfc. McEl-
fresh enlisted July 80, 1945 and ar
rived in the ETO January Z, 1916.
He is attached to the 663rd air
material squadron and at present
he works for squadron supply.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Cumberland Releases
Basketball Schedule

Coach William Jansen has an
nounced the basketball schedule
for the Cumberland high school
Vikings. 1t will open Friday, Nov
ember IS with Cumberland at
Buffalo.
Remainder of the schedule is as
follows Nov. 10, Belle Valley at
Cumberland; Nov. 22, Cumberland
at SenecaVille; Nov. 27, Madison at
Cumberland; Dec. 3, Old Washing
ton at Cumberland; Dec. 6, Cum
berland at Pleasant City; Dec. 10,
Cumberland at Community; Dec.
13, Quaker City at Cumberland;
Dec II, Lore City at Cumberland.
Jan. 3, Buffalo at Cumberland;
Jan. 10, Community at Cumberland,
Jan. IA, SenecaVille at Cumberland,
Jan. II, Cumberland at Madison;
Jan. q, Cumberland at Old Wash
ington; Jan. "a, Pleasant City at
Cumberland; Jan. 28, Cumberland
at Byesville; Jan. 81, Cumberland
at Quaker City and Feb. IA, Cum
berland at Lore City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
County Agent
News
LATE SEEDING OF WHEAT

Noble county farmers with late
maturing corn and soybeans are be-
ginning to question how late wheat
can be SoWn without suffering a ser
ious loss in yield.
AS a general rule, the longtime
average acre yield of wheat drops
2 to 3 bushels each week that it is
sown after the fly-safe date. At the
yield levels obtained in Ohio exper-
iments, the weekly drop amounts to
8-10%o of the maximum yield OBJ
tanned from sowing on the fly-safe
date.
When wheat seeding must be de-
layed, it is wise to: % Apply more
fertilizer per acre and (2) increase
the rate of seeding.
At least 300 pounds of fertilizer
per acre, and preferably 400-500
pounds, can be profitably applied
with late soWn wheat.
A seeding rate of 10 pecks per
acre has given l to 3 bushels to the
acre higher yield than the standard
8-peck rate with late dates of seed
ing.
How late can wheat be soWn?
Experimental work along this line
supplies a good answer up to Nov
ember l, after which reliable data
are lacking. Apply the general rule
given above up to that date and
you'll likely find that seedlings made
thereafter will promise a very un-
profitable yield.
While these results represent
average findings, it is we'll to keep
in mind that complete failures are
to be expected from late seedlings
some years, and near optimum
yields in others. The 1916 harvest
was a good eXampe of the latter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Redskins Turn Back Strong
New Concord Eleven rs

The Redskins punched over a
touchdown and point in the closing
minutes of the game last Thursday
night to repulse the challenge of
the strong New Concord team 7-6
and remain in a deadlock for first
place in the league with New Lex
ington. It was Caldwelrs fourth
win against no losses and one tie
with New Lex. The game was
played under the new lights with
crowd of 1900 in attendance.
For three quarters the two teams
struggled back and forth, unable to
hit pay dirt, with the possibility of
another tie game in the making,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Library News

The Library has reopened after
being closed for one week, and will
soon have supply of new books on
the shelves for winter reading. Ex-
tensive preparations are being made
for Book Week, November 10 to 16,
and children's book will be a fea-
ture of the display this year. Adult
books will be on display too, along
with selections for the junior read
er.
Donations received recently in
clude books and magazines given
by D. L. Harkins, Phyllis Tilton,
and Donald DeVolld.
Library hours are from 1000 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from $50 to 800 on Saturday eve
nings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
MVL STANDING

but early in the final peTioo Ne"
Concord tailed a touchdown to
take the lead 60. The Redskins
came back strong to recover
Muskie tumble and turn 1t INTO
score, and adding the point Tor
TO win. 49,
Muskies threaten when they re
covered a Redskin tumble on their
own 43 and advance it As yards to
CaldweII's II where the Ramsey
mon tightened up and held the
Muskies for downs. Tilton on
fake kick ran the ball back TO the
Caldwell 35 as the quarter enoeo
90. a4o,
Caldwell opened the second stan,
za with a tumble again recovered
bv New Concord on the RedSkln
IS and the MuskleS advanced 10
the % where a passing altaCh
failed. The remainder OF the quart
er was a punting duel with, New
Concord losing on each eXcnange
until they finally had to KICK out
from their own seVen-yard me
SIoyak returned the last punt TO
the New Concord SO as time was
ranidly running out. Tllton shot a
short pass over the line to Reed,
who lateralled to FrederlckSon,
with Whitley going for first
down on the IS. At this point 10
seconds remained in the first hall.
T;Iton went through the line for
another first down on the five, but
the half ended before the ball
could he nut into play again, and
the teams left the field IN score
less tie. =.
The Muskies took to the air IN
the third quarter after recovering
a Caldwell tumble in midtleld ana
moved the ball to the CaIdWeu lO
on a series of passes. This threat
was averted by Slovak who inter
cepted a pass in the end zone 10
give the Redskins possession on
their own 20. Tilton and SloXak
tried the line for no gain with III
ton punting out to the CaldWel a
New Concord picked up nlne yaTaS
to the 80 as the quarter ended ~
Using running plays only at thlS
stage. New Concord marched on
down to Caldwelps 4, from when
point, Smith, a substitute Dach'
went over for the MuSkleS touCIl-
down. The kick for the point was
no good and New Concord led 90.
The Redskins got their much
needed break a few minutes later
when Reed pounced on New
Concord tumble on the Muskle 20.
Tilton on three plays registered a
first down on the II, Slovak went
for five to the six-yard line, and
then Tilton hit the line twice more
to score for Caldwell from the
three. Tuffy plunged for the point
to put Caldwell ahead 7-6 with not
much time left in the game. New
Concord came back with passing
attack to reach the Redskln 81
yard line as the game ended.
In other league games, New Lex
ington stayed in the running by
knocking out McConnelsVllle LAG
after trailing during the first half,
Roseville showed Crooksville far
ther into the cellar 1910, PhllO de
feated Dresden 1876, and GIOustel
lost to Chauncey-Dover 1875.
Games this week include: Cald.
we'll at Parkersburg, Philo at Nc
ConnelsVillc, CrOoksVllle at Bre'
men, Glouster at New Lexington
and ROseVille at New Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

Alvin Blake went south on his va
cation, for some fishing, and left his
Missus to enjoy a vacation from the
eorncOb pipe, clothes in a heap, and
solos ON the harmonica.
First few days, Martha enjoyed
it--house neat and quiet, top back
on the toothpaste, no morning mess
from Alvin's midnight snacks GAPS
partial to a bit of cheese and beer
at bedtime).
Come the end of the week, she
began to fidget; couldn't even read
the Clarion, it looked so unmussed; {;
didn't have any appetite with no.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
WEDDING DANCE

A wedding dance Will be held
Thursday evening, October "a, at
St. Mary's Hall, Fulda, hOnoring
Miss Irene Anna Archer and AL
bert F. Hupp, whose marriage will
be solemniZed that morning at Full
da. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of the Disabled
American veterans will be held
Friday evening, October 18, at the
patriotic rooms in the courthouse.
James Sullivan is commander and
will preside. All members and
those interested in joining the or.
ganization are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

Addition of Pentosul to Soho Motor Oil has ow L
multiplied Factor of Safety engine lubrcat
This is proved fact established by careful exhaustive ~
in independent research laboratory recently publed
But be the judge! Make your changeover to ra
Soho Motor Oil Drain and change regularly This safer cleaner
engine protection is still yours Sohios traditiora1 ~
only 25f quart plus taxes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
STATISTICS
CaId n. c.
ENJOYING VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robinson and
daughter, Eleanor are enjoying
two weeks vacation through the
south. They will visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J Ralph Camp
bell at Roanoke, Va Mr. Robinson
is in charge of the local depot for
the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
ARTHRTTIS
Suffers! Try Reiner's RinOl!

DHIIUE5s II INUEIICT . INIIIOI'
Quick, comforting relief from
pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago. FREE BOOK
LET. Ask for Reiner's Rinol, $3.50
"A bottles iOr 5000.
Hattie VanFleet, Agent
Phone Caldwell 346-F-21
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
o. II. Y. MEETING

Regular meeting of the O. r. Y.
committee was held Wednesday eve
ming at the office of county agent
Floyd Henderson in Caldwell. Floyd
Baker was the acting chairman for
the planning meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
SUFFERS STROKE

John Brothers, retired farmer,
Walnut street, suffered a stroke of
paralysis, Monday morning, at the
family home. He is the father of
Miss Sadie Brothers, teacher in the
local schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

a successful close. Thanks are also
due in large measure to Dick New
ton and his REA boys for their
limitlesS help, to Merlie Ball and
Late Archer, and numerous others
who spent many hours to achieve
the ultimate goal. You can show
your appreciation by belonging to
the Booster Club and taking an
active part in their plans which
may see the construction of per-
manent seating arrangement soon.
THE PRESS BOX has been moved
atop the shed housing the trans
formers and switch and it is from
this perch that ''Dink" Potts will
also shoot his moving pictures of
the games.
JOHN HAZARD served as an
nouncer for the game, with the
public address system available
through the courtesy of Brady
Miller and Dale Ackley.
A DINNER for the team was
served at Stellfox Confectionery
late Thursday evening, through the
courtesy of Mr.. Stellfox and few
other interested parties.
NEW LEX held onto their tie for
first place with Caldwell by knock
ing off the tough Big Reds of Nc
Connelsville 14-6. So rough was the
action that one ball carrier was
tackled into a group of spectators,
injuring one of the bystanders in
the leg and knocking the knee out
of socket for another. Later in the
game, Don Palmer, the center for
M. & NJ, suffered an ankle injury
and may not play this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
SHORTS
By LONG

THE REDSKINS go to Parkers-
burg on Friday night to engage the
Little Reds in the rubber game of
their current series. Last year
Parkersburg drubbed Caldwell 260
but the previous year the Redskins
won 1912. McConnelsville de-
feated the Little Reds early in the
season but Parkersburg has been
showing some Improvement since
and will be no pushover for Cald-
well. The band will accompany the
team to put on their halftime show,
and it is highly probable that the
$50 piece Parkersburg band will
also perform. Game time 800 p. m.
BACKFIELD STATISTICS for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
From where | sit ... BY Joe Marsh
Wont q Vacation
from Marriage?

body to cook for. She was about to
wire AL, when he barges home a
week ahead of time, and she almost
cries for gratitude. (''Felt the same
way myself" says ALL
from where I sit, those differ
cnces of habit and opinion
whether they have to do with corn
cob pipes, glass of beer, or play
ing the harmonica, seem mighty
trivial when you're separated. And
they are, too!
@c M~,4x
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

CALDWELL and community has
to be proud of in the
way of this field. Although it is
not the best in the world, it will
serve its purpose and
enable many more to see the
games than before. A great deal of
credit for this project is due L. E.
Potts, who fostered this brainchild
from the start, and it was his un-
tiring efforts which brought it to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

.und, thanks 70 the addif;on
of PenfosGI TO Soho Motor Oil,
he gets sofer, cIeoner engine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
STATISTICS for the

NEW CONCORD outWeighed Cald-
we'll almost 20 pounds to the man
as their line averaged 1872 pounds
to CaldWelps 1862 and their back
field averaged 154 to our 1876.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

ANOTHER DOG appeared in the
scene at the beginning of the game
to keep up the tradition established
several games ago. Just where
these dogs are coming from, no
one seems to know
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

RESERVE SEATS have been con-
structed along the bank on the
west side of the field. A slight
charge is necessary here to offset
the expense of building the seats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

DANA REED, a senior, was elected
captain of the Redskins for the
season and performed his duties in
the New Concord game for the
first time Whitley Frederickson
had been acting captain until the
election could be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

ATTENDANCE at the game was
conservatively estimated at around
1900 persons, but of this number
only 946 were paid admissions, ac-
cording to Principal Gilbert w.
Weekley. A breakdown shows 772
adults and TIA students paid a total
of $429.50 to see the first night
football game in Caldwell history.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

IKE WOODFORD received a
severe cash on the cheekbone and
lip during the game, possibly from
Cleat, but this will not keep him
out of action. These were the only
major injuries sustained by the
Redskins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

THE BAND, graduating from a
"waltzing" style to a swing" style,
favored the crowd with the pop
ular song and dance Five Minutes
More, during the halftime show.
This seemed rather ironical since
the Redskins had just needed
about one minute more to score at
the half.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

MR.. WOOD and the band were
busy the following night when
they were asked to play for the
Marietta-Rio Grande college game
at Marietta. A large following
from Caldwell attended the game
to hear and see the band perform.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Growing Labor Strife
And Tax Liquidation
Depress Stocks
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Jan. 8. - Growing
labor strife throughout the Nation
helped accentuate further decline
in today's stock market.
Numerous accounts were light
ened on the idea that union-man-'
agement controversies would cast a
serious cloud on this years divi-
dends and earnings picture. Profit
cashing under the new tax sched-
ules still provided handicap. Some
customers stood aside to await the
Presidents speech to the country
this evening.
Mild resistance appeared at the
start but this soon evaporated when
steels and liquors began to retreat.
Losses ran to 3 or more points near
the fourth hour with few wider
drops in thin" issues. Dealings
picked up at intervals as sizable
blocks of low-priced issues changed
hands.
On the townside were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Schenley, Park g. TIL
ford, National Distillers, Paramount,
R-K-O preferred, Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific. Great Northern, Amer
lean Water Works, National Power
& Light, Columbia Gas, Consoli-
dated Edison, Boeing, Douglas Air
craft, United Aircraft, General Elec-
trio, Anaconda. Eastman Kodak.
Western Union a." Armour and
Wilson g. Co.
Bonds were shaky.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Washington Produce

From the. Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid fob Washington.
osIs. EIGGsNMarket Arm; supply consider
more plentiful; demand for top grades,
however, continued to exceed the supply;
prices on graded eggs declined cents on
A, cents on B and l cent on c. in ac-
cordance with oPA price schedules Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs re-
eeeived from grading stations January 3:
Whites, browns, mixed colors U. s. grade
A, extra large, 52-53, average SO; large,
50-51 average 5012; medium. 45-46. aver
age 40; U. s. grade G, 40; commercially
large sgsea q; 2., medium 46; Reseipts for week
cluding SIT cases from grading stations.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market about steady;
arrivals more plentiful; demand very firm
on heavy roasters; fowl, broilers and fryers
sbout sut steady. Fowl. gro; broilers and
DRESSED POULTRY dee -packed)-Mar-
ket steady; arrivals increasing somewhat;
demand for heavy fowl and roasters good,
With broilerS and fryers about steady. Fowl,
80; broilers and fryers, , pounds and
over. 331s: 2h-3 pounds. 81: roasters 81
pounds, 32h2; 4 pounds and over. 81; mixed
lots, 3o-33, mostly
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Rood Named Secretary
OF Palestine Committee

Leslie L. Rood, jr., former New
York attorney, has been made
American secretary of the Anglo
American Committee of Inquiry on
Palestine, the State Department said
today.
Mr.. Rood, recently was released
from the Army as a lieutenant
colonel after service in the European
and Pacific theaters, has been with
the American delegation since
shortly after its appointment by
President Truman last month.
With the British members of the
group named to review all problems
in connection with Jewish immigra-
ton in Palestine scheduled to arrive
at New York today, the committee
is expected to hold its first organ
national meeting here tomorrow or
Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Slump in Paper Collection
Spurs School Effort Here

Pessimistic news from the waste
paper industry yesterday indicated
serious slump in the collection of
old newspapers, magazines and
cardboard throughout the country.
Stocks of this essential material.
which were dangerously low before
the holidays, are now further re-
duced.
. One bright spot in the picture
has been the continued activity of
The Evening Star-PTA program in
Washington, which is resuming COL
lections with the return of the
Papertroopers to school. Collection
trucks were out today in the third
and fourth districts.
Collections in the fifth district
tomorrow, together with the lead
ers, will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Capt. Planter Heads
Marine Recruiting Office

Capt. G. S. Planter. USMC, 800
Eighteenth street NE, has taken
command of the Marine recruiting
Office at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, it was
announced today. He replaces Capt,
James M. Derryberry.
Capt. Planter received the Silver
Star award for gallantry in action
as a platoon leader on Qua dalcanal.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Pan American Plane
Sets NewAtIuntic Record
BY the Associated Press.


RINEANNA, Fire, Jan. 3.-A Pan
American plane landed at Rineanna
yesterday, hours and So minutes
after taking off from Gander, New
foundland, establishing a new speed
record for the fight for the type of
plane. The previous mark was 8
hours IL minutes.
The plane was piloted by Capt.
william H. Grace of Mount Vernon,
Wash. 1t was aided by strong tail
winds.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
rose to S11918, BOA 900 in the week
ended January 2. compared with
s9,599 100000 in the previous week
and were 4.89o above $1l ,374, ,345, 900
a year ago, reported Dun g. Brad
street, Inc.
Demand Deposits of member
banks in 101 leading cities totaled
S37 $50, 100000 on December 26, a
decline of s41S, 100000 from a week
earlier, but s2,514,O0O,OO0 above a
year ago, the Federal Reserve Board
announced.
Kaiser Frazer Corp. plans to offer
100000 additional shares of capi-
tai stock to finance acquisition of
West Coast facilities, reported Dow
Jones g. Co.
PhilcO Electric Co. purchase of the
former Atwater Kent Co. plant in
Philadelphia was approved tenta-
lively by the RFC. The price was
not disclosed.
Rich's, Inc, registered with the
SEC 11,070 common shares to be
offered present holders at $40 a
share on the basis of one share for
each 10 held. The Atlanta store
will use proceeds for expansion.
Keeling Nut Co. registered 1900
shares of $40 par value SO cumu-
lative preferred stock and $4,000
common shares for public offering.
An additional $500 preferred shares
and 10000 more common shares
will be offered to present stock
holders.
Carnation Co. sold S5,0OO00O of
25sTo debentures privately to finance
retirement of S4,853,00 80 de-
bentures.
Associated BrOadcasting Corp.
stock was taken by Atlas Corp. in
settlement of a S150,000 loan, but
Atlas did not exercise an option to
purchase control.
Delaware Power & Light Co. will
start construction of a $4,000, 600
power plant on Cherry Island at
once and expects to complete it in
"a to 80 months.
Cochrane Corp. sold its Flow Me-
ter division to Penn Industrial In
strument Corp. for an undisclosed
cash price.
Ogden Corp. sold its interests in
Litchf1eld & Madison Railway Co
and Mt. Olive & Staunton Coal Co
to Jacob L. Holtzmann of New York
Shell Union Oil Co. incorporated
its chemical division as the Shell
Chemical Corp. of Delaware.
Federal Machine G. Welder Co
purchased for S525,OOo all stock OF
Sommer & Adams Co.
Radio Keith Orpheum Corp
called for redemption on February
$4,000 shares of its so preferred
stock at S106.54 share.
Lee Rubber & Tire Corp. earned
$1,206,594 or SIS a share in II months
ended October 81 VS.. S1,299,849 OF
$5.38 in the previous year.
Champion Paper g. Fiber Co
profit for % weeks ended November
II was 81 1,193, 1852 or Sl.53 VS.. $1,072,.
937 or s1.28 in the same 1914 period
Chase National Bank regained its
title as the worlds largest CONNER.
cial bank at the end of the yeal
when assets reached $6092 500 ,64s
VS.. S., ,160, 100000 year ago. Chase
is organizing personal loan de.
partment.
National City Bank of New York
assets on December 81 totaled S..
631 ,340,637 VS.. $4,659, lit ,218, ranking
it as second largest and leaving
Bank of America in third place,
Bank of America assets totales
s5,626, ,064 900 VS.. 81 4,609, ,l24, 900 a yea
ago.
Patino Mines g. Enterprises Con.
solidated elected Joseph G. Rovensky
board chairman. He is a former
vice president OF Chase Nationa
Bank.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
D. {. Bank Deposits
Boosted S85,960,776
To Top Billion
By EDWARD C. STONE.

WaShington'S II banks and trust
companies scored an aggregate gain
in deposits of $85 $3.50, ,776.47 between
June 30, and December 81. 1945.
This was learned today following
the controller of the currencys call
for the condition of all national
banks in the country and all banks
in the District of Columbia as of
December 81.
On December 81, deposits in the
banks, here had climbed to the un-
precedented total of ST. ,059 ,997 ,496 81.
compared with 74,036, ,720.14 on
June 80.
Today's call disclosed the follow
ing deposits in the individual banks
on December 81:
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE To-day:
IL 100 am 24o 600 l2:0U noon 62o COO
100 pm. $50 COO 200 M 900 600
in full. SIN bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semi.aGnual declaration Un-
dends are not included Ex dividend.
xr Elk rights. also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
In stock. & Paid last year. h Payable In
Canadian funds. k Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.