davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
"Ann, take a look at this" he ex

''Ann, take look at this" he ex
claimed.
She took the letter and studied it
Dear sir;
1--WE are informed you are keep
ing dog in your fat. AS you are
aware, your lease forbids this. TN
less you rid yourself of it immedi
ately, our client, your landlord, Mr.
Stillman, intends to take steps tc
have you evicted."
Jimmy forgot. the silence he i'm
posed on, himself whenever he
wished to know anything interest
ing. What does it mean?" he
asked.
They think we have a dog
dear" His mother smiled at his
serious face. "Have you told any.
one we have puppy?"
Nope, but" Jimmy thought a
minute, ''but, maybe I'm the dog"
His mother burst out laughing,
and even his dad grinned in spite
of his annoyance.
JIMMY RECEIVED careful in
- struction always to be quiet
when in the house, because that
woman downstairs wanted to make
them move. But he reasoned that
barking was not noise, since ne had
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02

When painting stairs which are
1sed every day, paint every other
step and when they are dry, paint
he remaining steps.
You may find it easier to iron a
mans shirt in this order: Collar
irst, yoke, cuffs and sleeves, then
pack and front of shirt.
Save buttons from old garments.
String them in sets so that they
will be all together when needed
or other garments.
Use kitchen scissors for dicing
ruit, celery, peppers, for trim
ming fish and cubing meat.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
MFICTION CORNER
And the Little Boy Barked
By Marguerite Caryiere

Nope" he answered. Then he
added, "S'prise." He knew that
they would not ask him anything
more because they never made him
tell his secrets.
How about slipping over to the
hospital to see Grace?" his dad
asked his mother.
We'll, I'd like to, but what about
Jimmy?"
''Oh, Wen be gone only an hour.
Jimmy will be safe and sound"
A thrill of pride went through the
boy. They thought he was grown-up.
Wait until they saw him at the con-
cert. He longed to yelp loudly and
see them look surprised. But he re-
membered his promise. He didn't
want to lose his part.
But, Jimmy" his mother turned
to him seriously. Don't open the
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02

to practise. And he could only prac-
tise when his mother was out.
One evening, just after his mother
had returned from shopping. the
doorbeIl rang, imperative as a po-
lice knock. It was their neighbor.
Mrs. JONES'" she wheedled, ''how
are your"
Very well, and how are your"
II dropped up for a moment, just
a moment"
Come in," Ann invited coolly.
':And how is Jimmy?" cooed the
voice.
Excuse me a moment, Mrs.
Dale" Ann hurried to the kitchen
to remove her apron.
Jimmy watched the neighbor out
of the corner of his eye. Then
he began to wonder if Mrs. Dale
were looking for things to steal. She
was peering underneath the table,
and through into the living room.
But when his mother returned, she
leaned back in the chair.
Just then it occurred to Jimmy
why the woman had come. He
threw his sweater on the floor, and
walked to the middle of the room.
1--WE amt got no dog" he stated
fatty.
The woman gulped and her chins
wobbled. We'll" she stammered,
"well." Then her manner changed.
IT see you have trained your child,
Mrs. Jones" She, stalked out of the
house.
THE day of the concert came.
l. Jimmy was in a frenzy of ex-
citement. At FIVE o'clock, he asked
for his supper. you'll just wait,
young man." replied his mother
firmly. At six he choked down some
bread and salad -.
Hold it, Jimmy" cried his IA
ther, as the boy dashed for his
clothes.
But have to 60 early for my
costume"
"Your costume?"
''I'm important" he said briefly.
and in his hurry did not pause to
explain. but ran out into the frosty
night.
At last, bundled in his dog outfit,
he stood in the wings Of the stage,
blinking before the strong lights.
Miss Bates nodded her head. He
dropped to his hands and knees. He
thrilled to the sound Of his own
barking and exulted in his fierce
growls. Yes, he was the best dog in
the whole world.
Then it was over and he was
going down quietly to the audience.
He carried the dog mask that Miss
Bates had given him. Yes, as he
wriggled through to his parents, he
could see they were proud Of him,
just as he had hoped. But they kept
laughing. Jimmy couldn't figure
that out because his part had not
been funny.
Another strange thing was that
Mr.. Stillman came over and shook
hands as soon as the concert was
over. Sorry about the letter." he
apologized, and grinned with small
wrinkles around his eyes.
But the strangest thing of all was
that Mrs. Dale BUSTED up quickly.
"Please forgive me-" she kept re-
peating.
"Of course" smiled Jimmy's
mother. and her dimple appeared.
Then all of them, Mr.. Stillman,
Mrs. Dale and her husband who
was shrivelled like an old lemon,
came over to his house. His mother
and dad served them tea. in the
best cups, too.
YES" exclaimed his mother,
Jimmy can have some lunch, too,
as special treat for an actor"
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02

VOUR summer standby done in
L crisp checks for figure fiattery.
This classic shirtwaister fits to
perfection-is easily made. Our
well Illustrated sew chart shows
you every step. You'll want to
make several versions for warm
weather wear.
Pattern No. 8129 is for sizes IA, 16, 18.
20: 40, AZ. "A and as. Size 16 short sleeve.
3A yards of 50 or 39-inch.
Send your order to:
Evening star., 1947-06-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 2 QP.-wholesale
egg prices we're steady in quiet dealings
today. Today's receipts totaled 42,361
cases
Spot quotations follow biased on whole
sale sales by receivers to jobbers and large
retailers1:
Mixed colors - Extra fancy, heavy
weights. 49ta-50; extras l and 2 large,
46K-4712; extras l and 2 medium. a.
a: standard l and 2 large, 431a-44;
current receipts, 41-42h; dirties 40-41
checks. $3.50.
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights, 5oia-
sras eT'ras and and medm largo 4s44s sRfia. eH
and 2 pullets, 3Sk-39.
B-owns--Extra fancy heavyweights, ST.
112: extras l and large, 4612-47ka; ex-
tras | and medium, 45-451a; extras
and 2 pullets, 37-3S
Butter 1.-TWO days receipts) l,oss,-
702 easy Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons. Creamery. higher than 92, score
and premium marks tAA), 62-62k: 92
score "a, -6Q1a; 30 score (B), SO; Se
score. co, 56K. New tubs usually com.
mand " cent pound over the bulk car
ton nrtce
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Cathedral Dedicaies
Window 10 Physicians

The physicians window In the
Washington Cathedral's North
Transept was dedicated yesterday
by the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Epis-
copal bishop Of Washington, with
more than 800 persons present.
The stained glass window was
donated by Mrs. Rosa Freeman In
memory of her late husband, DR.,
Elmer Burkitt Freeman, Baltimore
surgeon. The central figure of the
window Is Christ as the Great
Healer" and the other two figures
are of Louis Pasteur and DR.. Will
fred Grenfell. famous Labrador
physician.
/ DR.. Frank j. Sladen, physician In
chief Of the Henry Ford Hospital in
Detroit, spoke at the ceremonies
calling for cooperation between
Iclergymen and physicians. He said
Ia normal personality Is the basis
for healthy living and that it takes
the work of both the clergy and
the doctors to insure this.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Stocks Drift lower;
|Ayiafions Depressed
By Plane Crashes
By Victor Eubnnk
Assoeiated Press Finaneial Writer


NEW YORK, June 2.-The stock
market today started the new month
with declining tendencies appearing
in virtually all departments.
Assorted aviations led a dip at the
opening, following the holiday plane
crashes. Steels, motors, rails and
rubbers took the downward course.
Dealings soon slowed, however, and
extreme losses running to a point
or more were trimmed in the major
ity of cases near the fourth hour
Profit cashing on last weeks re-
covery received part of the blame
for the retreat. Many customers also
stood aside to await outcome of labor
and tax legislation as well as devel-
opments in the coal mine wage con-
troversy. A little short covering and
bidding for possible further tech
nical comeback propped some favor
ties. Questions regarding the busi-
ness outlook still were restraining
factors.
On the ofside the greater part
of the time were Eastern Air Lines
United Air Lines, Douglas Aircraft
United Aircraft, Sperry, Glen Mar
tin, United States Steel, Bethlehem
Chrysler. General Motors, Sante Fe
Southern Railway, Chesapeake &
Ohio, General Electric, Du Pont
Philip Morris, Sears Roebuck, Good.
rich, Goodyear and United States
Rubber. Occasional gamers, included
Dow Chemical, Woolworth, Public
Service of New Jersey, and Interna.
tional Harvester.
Bonds were mixed.
| Among curb laggards were Alum.
mum of America, Cities Service com
mon and preferred, Fansteel ans
Electric Bond & Share. Improved
were Consolidated Mining and AL
| lied Products.
Evening star., 1947-06-02

hogs 1900, total 12.5Oo; some early sales
around quarter higher, but later trade
and general market active and 25 to so
hlgher on weights under $50 pounds
Weights over $50 pounds so to rs higher
than last THURSDAY; sows around so cents
hiFheF 4as;o top 2aE5 bqIf Food and soee
pounds, s. 'oo-24 90: sso-33o pounds pounds,
q .5o-22.75: few 350-4oO pounds, 5000,
2l 90, most good and choice sows over
weights up to 1900.
Salable cattle 10000, total 1880:
salable calves 1000, total 1900; fed
steers and yearlings, including yearling
advance; cows and bulls strong to IS cents
higher: bulls mostly quarter up; vealers
steady at $500 down; largely good and
choice grades steer and heifer run: bulk
good and choice steers 2450-27 90;
better than average choice 1,3O0-p pound
steers topped at 27.75: most high good
to choice heifers "a .:25-25 80. with strictly
choice 950-pound heifers 26o0: cutter
Il d0Wn most beef COWS 100
heayy sausage and beef bulls to 1880
supply.
Saiable sheep g. 500, total 5000: active;
old crop slaughter lambs and ewes steady:
spring lambs scarce: around six loads good
and choice-fed clipped lambs with No.
and and s 2 pslts Il .sS.22i so; top. 1880; for
s good %; slippsd q III lambs; 4 90; ioad com
1s.00 three decks low medium grade
72-pound wooled lambs, 1900; deck Gull
ewes with No. 2 and 3 pelts. 525; few
fat clipped native ewes, 500 80.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Flag Day Association
Elects New Officers
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
American Flag Day Association yes.
terday named william T. Kerr,
Yeadon, Pa, national president
director for 1947-48.
Other officers include:
Vice presidents-A. G. Trimble,
Pittsburgh; Mrs. r. r. A. Benson,
New Orleans; Verne s. Bentley,
Denver; Mrs. Elliott w. Jones, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Frank S. Land, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. Fred L. Rentz. New
Castle, Pa.
Secretary, Mrs. D. Edwin Miller,
Pittsburgh.
Treasurer, Alfred r. Lang, ct.
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Business Briefs
Reduced Retail Buying spring.

Reduced Retail Buying springing
from consumer resistance to price
rises is affecting manufacturers OF
clothing and textile products-Com-
merce Department. Retailers
shelves are better stocked and manu-
facturers are cutting operations in
some branches of the industry
notably soft wooden goods and
womens apparel. However, output
of some items of mems clothing and
women's house dresses remains rela-
lively low and short of demand.
Iron and Steel Scrap Prices are
displaying Stronger tone"-Steel
Definite signs of an upturn in Pitts
burgh and the East were reported
by the magazine.
Walter Kidde & Co., Inc, declared
a dividend of 25 cents common
share, payable July /. The firm
paid 25 cents in April, 1916, and 10
cents each in July and October.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines s
reached an agreement with five
banks extending maturity of $4,-
100000 loan, due May l, to 1850. In
a statement to the SEC, the COM
pany said it was the first step in a
refinancing program.
Missouri Pacific Railroad earned
$3,118,253 in four months ended April
80 VS.. S127,704 a year ago.
Gulf Coast Lines net income In
four months ended April 80 was
$4,000, ,4O7 VS.. s2,429.375 in the same
1916 period.
Missouri Kansas Texas Lines
earned 1927 900 in four months end.
ed April 80 VS.. S765, 900 year ago.
Anaconda Wire & Gable Co. profit
for the March quarter was S2,483,-
2l4 or $3.50 q share VS.. $6,233 or
cent in the same 1916 period.
Addressograph- -Multigraph Corp
and Canadian subsidiary reported
net income of $3,126. .450 or s414 ir
nine months ended April 80 VS.
$811 $50 or SLOT.
Diamond Match Co. earned s579,-
377 or SO cents in the March quarter
VS.. 1881 ,959 or 81 cents a year ago.
Island Creek Coal Co. profit fol
the March quarter was S758,220 OF
Sl21 VS.. s504, ,997 or 70 cents In thu
same 1916 period
w. F. Hall Printing Co. earned
$3,047.0S4 or s305 in IL months
ended March 81 vs. $l,698,o91 o.
Sl70 in the previous year.
Gruen Watch Co. profit for l.
months ended March 81 was $1,552.,
228 or $4.04 VS.. S1,07l 1877 or $2.7!
in the preceding fiscal period.
Epnd Greek Pocahontas Co. earned
s2ab.491 or 86 cents in the Marcl
qusfter VS.. S2o3 ,324 or 60 cents 1
yesg ago.
Thermoid Co. profit for the Marcl
quarter was 1851 ,464 or 36 cents VS.
$35,2lo or / cent in the same 1874,
period.
Hayes Industries earned $6,476 O
2 CENTS in nine months ended Apri
80 Us. loss of $5,74o a year ago
Tan credits in the latest periot
tot&ed sl36,476 vs. s4o5,so3 a yea
ago.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in four week
ended May II totaled $9,627,415. 1
jump of $685. from a year ago; il
20 weeks ended the same date, s45
925&BT, an increase of 5s.3g.
xson Food Systems, Inc, ha
cqred the Sterling Point Froste,
Fo9s Co., including its sales ant
dis bution organization in the Ney
Yol area. Maxson volume will b
moi than doubled.
American Home Foods, Inc. ap
poirSed Victor T. Norton presiden
to succeed II. w. Roden. Mr.. Nor
ton was formerly executive vic
president.
Lehn g. Fink elected John Allel
Underwood vice president In charg
Of sales and promotion.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Chicago Grain

moved in opposite directions on the Board
Of Trade today. wheat dropping sharply
at times on hedge selling while corn dis
for planting Oats were ahead most Of
the session, following the action Of corn.
Much o. the wheat selling came from
the Southwest, where cash prices were
undergoing a sharp adjustment prior to
movement of the new crop. Weather was
mostly clear in that area and some early
Texas and Oklahoma
Rain, in, the Midwest was the major
factor in the corn strength. Export sales
OF corn totaling 100000 bushels to Hol-
land. Belgium were reported In cash grain
circles. The Commodity Credit Corp an
nounced purchase Of 100000 bushels of
Wheat closed 3A-5A lower, July
2.25A-h u: corn was " to 8 cents higher
JuIy. l.1s34-1 -. and oats were 94-Iss
higher, July, 9034-h.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Bukelite Prices Cut

NEW YORK, June R.-Bakelite
Corp, announced today reductions of
4 cents pound on quantity lots OF
bakehte polyethylene and Z cents a
pound for colored compounds based
on this resin. The company. unit
of Union Carbide and Carbon Corp,
said that effective Immediately
prices will be 40 cents pound for
the plastic and 56 cents a pound
for the colored compounds.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Further Rise Reported
In Wholesale Volume
BY The Assoeicfsd Prsss

by me NsSocicfSu Fftss EaE2999
Sales by independent wholesalers
increased Q per cent in April, COM
pared with March and were "a per
cent greater in dollar volume than
in April of last year, the Commerce
Department reported today.
Dollar inventories went up per
cent during April and at the month S
end were 6S per cent above the level
of year ago.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. June 2 LR.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others IN centsI:
canadlan dollar in New York open
market ga per cent ), discount saI1 or sl.2o'
Europe: Great Britain S4.02ls; up i.
of a cent; France tfranc) "a. VI Of a
cent, unchanged: Sweden {krona) % So,
unchanged; Switzerland franc) (com-
merciaD % 40, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free PAS,
down .o1 OF cent; Brazil free $50. IN
changed. Mexico 20.62. unchanged.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Receipts plentiful. Fair demand for BET BET
paid +. o; b. Washington for Federal
ss sFadsa ane 1se Fsssveq we @ sFsap
isTss; 8 t.! 81 lsrse, 4e:s2; sSsrass; ~; fsa
afse a. comeFeisy e s5aaf C. s9sdsd 9ss eyes eyss
Grade a, large. 47-4e: medium, 4s.44: U.
Eve EFase sarrfas fsseps stsaS7 S7se
ceipts light and closely cleared Prices
type So. light type, -; broiiers, oilers fssSs fryers
~nH 5EessED EaSssisE'' So1frRY-Market olft steady.
Supplies moderate and closely cleared.
prcsn poands Paid snd + un o. WashinGtop Fowl
4o-4ok; fryers. 21s-3h pounds, IS.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Ma APPLEs lPl. Il MaTkst dull demand slow;
99sss nsst Viz viTginia ri bushel baskets husfeI
Winesaps, 2 in, 2 5o-$ 90; Il. IN, 500.
s59; "a in, 400; few. 4 425; 2A in,
9iBe Be4 81 T. n all sizes TASTY So M M1253 Z PIP
ondfton con R 4R sRovlns ifx decay aS 8 Sc ana m
IT, IL and I'd la5ssg auttI1itSs tn Senss
Delicious, 81 in' soos5o; M ga in. 2o-a6S; oSi
45o hsS,. as Sn to size oS Sasty. 500; 90; Ben
1 49, s.w IS to .4ss sss ;sassd xasy
"A AsP;AsRAGus-Market Y steady; Delaware,
sizes, mostly medium, mostly around $50;
New Jersey, pyramid crates, dozen punches,
colosssl ssdcss 4.oo-4 80; tunabos; - mostly
mostly around $50.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June Eg-cotten fu-
lures declined in slow dealings today
under pressure Of LIQUIDATION which met
indifferent trade support. July. 194T,
futures were INDEPENDENTLY steady on even
ing-up operations, prior to first notice day
for July contracts on June "a.
China was reported to have bought
small quantities Of American and Brazilian
cottons. 49,
Late afternoon prices we're unchanged
to 81 a bale lower than the previous
close, July. 81 20; October, 2esSe, and
December, 2a.0I.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Bond Club Complete.
Committee LIST
For Annual 0utinq
By Edxord c. Stone

Edgar B. Rouse, general chairman
OF. the annual outing of the Bond
Club Of Washington, to be held at
the Manor Club, Norbeck, Md, on
Friday, June 20, announced the
other committee chairmen today,
including Neill Raab of Ferris d
Co. who will be In charge of tickets,
and Bernard j. Nees of Johnston,
Lemon a. Co. who will manage the
mock stock exchange session.
Other claairn1en will be Willis
Hurd, dinner; Millard West, prizes;
John Hoffman. golf; Kenneth Rob-
ertson, putting; Howard Robinson,
horseshoe pitching, and Lee O'Brien,
refreshments.
The early afternoon program will
be given to spoets contests, followed
by the exchange session, the annual
dinner, which was enjoyed by $50
members and guests last year, and
the election Of officers. Elaborate
prizes viii be awarded contest win
ners.
Edson B. Olds is president of the
club, Harvey Gram vice president
and Fenton G. Cramer secretary
treasurer. Governors are William
c. Coe and Austin Rohrbaugh. The
Nominating Committee Is made up
Of Myles H. Quail, William Jones
and Charles w. Hume.
Auto Sales in Sharp Rise.
The Washington Board of Trades
Monthly Review cites a 31-fold in
crease in new passenger car and
commercial vehicle sales in the Dis
trict. from $40 in April a year age
to 1921 last month. The figures are
from Automotive Trade Association
reports.
The review states that Govern
nent employees in the Metropolitan
area-including executive, legisla-
tive and judicial departments along
with the District Government-de-
clined from 259,16 in March, 1916
to 800 in March of this year, a
decrease of SIS per cent.
Monthly payrolls, however, in
creased Is per cent, due in part
to a change in the method of pay
ing from bi-montllly to every two
weeks. and also to increases in Gov
ernnent salaries effective last July.
Offices Open Saturdays
New York Stock Exchange Offices
in Washington, which have member
ship in the Chicago Board of Trade,
will remain open Saturdays during
the summer for grain trading. Only
a small staff is required. Last
Saturday saw the beginning of the
summer schedule.
Bank stocks have turned more
active on the Washington Stock
Exchange, Riggs National leading
recent trading at 309, followed by
American Security at 300. The first
1947 sale in Union Trust new stock
appeared on the board at As.
Even with fewer new houses
started in April than some had
hoped, there were enough starts to
push the CT loan volume to new
high levels, according to officials
of the United States Savings and
Loan League.
American Airlines announced to-
day the appointment of R. w. Will
liarns as Washington district cargo
sales representative, succeeding A.
M. Hage, of Beverly Park Gardens,
Alexandria, who has been named
cargo representative in Newark.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
u. 5. 10 Buck Market;
Will Nof Fix Price
On Wheat for Export
BY the Associated Press

The Government has decided to
buck the grain market for future
supplies of wheat needed for ex-
port rather than try to fix a top
price it is willing to pay.
In reporting this decision, respon-
sible Agriculture Department Of
ficials said privately toGay they had
concluded that the only way the
Government could be sure Of getting
supplies for needy areas abroad is to
pay whatever the market demands.
Hopeful of keeping wheat prices
from jumping back to the $3-a-
bushel level reached last winter, the
Government had considered setting
a price at which it would buy wheat.
on the theory that such an offer
would pretty well fix the market
price.
This idea finally was tossed aside
however, because of the urgent
needs of many foreign areas be-
tween now and their own fall har-
vests.
Worse Than Year Ago.
The International Emergency
Food Council, intergovernment
agency which divides scarce foods
among importing countries. has
termed the situation in this pre-
harvest period more critical in some
countries than a year ago when this
and other countries took emergency
measures to speed supplies abroad
A wet, cool spring has seriously
hampered the sowing in this country
of such vital grains as corn. oats
and barley and has delayed the
planting of soybeans, an important
source of food fats.
These developments, Government
officials pointed out, emphasize the
need for Congress to continue TO,
another year the Governments au-
thority to control the export o,
scarce foods, now scheduled to ex.
pire June 80. Otherwise, officials
say, the United States might see it.
supplies raided by foreign buyers
causing new shortages and higher
prices. .l
Fear Farmer Hold Back.
The Government was said to have
concluded that if Federal pur.
chase price were set, farmers ant
others obtaining 1947 wheat woule
simply hold the grain. If so, val
liable time would be lost in gettinl
supplies overseas.
The tight transportation situation
was said also to have played a par
in the Governments decision. Will
record winter wheat crop in pros
pect, officials said it will be neces
sary to start grain moving out o
producing areas as soon as possible
after it Is harvested if the crop
to be made available to those VIII,
need it. !.
If the market movement were de
layed month or so, these official
declared, it might be impossible t,
get all the grain to market becaus
of the critical shortage of freigh
cars.
Would Risk Grain Damage.
Furthermore, delays in marketing
would involve risks of damage t
grain in the Southwest, where ther
is inadequate space to store larg
quantities. 1t is the practice ther
to. pile the grain on the ground un
til it can be loaded into cars an
sent to terminal markets.
Government buying of wheat fror
the 1947 crop should get under wa
in considerable volume within
week or 10 days. The harvest
scheduled to start in Northern Texa
this week. The Government al
ready has promised to ship severa
million bushels to occupied Ger
| many in July. This grain must b
bought in June.
Evening star., 1947-06-02

Hourly Sales on the Eachanse Today:
l1:oo am. $50 600 1900 noon. $50 600
100 p.m.. 800 900 2:U0 IN. 400 600
tunit Of trading, 10 shares. .In bank
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. Ex dividend. xr Ex rights.
Also extra or extras b Plus stock dtvi-
dend Cash or stock Paid last year.
( Payable In stock Declared or paid so
far this year. h Payable In Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.