davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
CAR RAMS ANOTHER
1T RAILROAD UNDERPASS

Mrs. Philip Waldeck, Columbus
suffered a laceration on her chin
when the car in which she was
riding, driven by her husband,
struck the rear end of another car
which was stopped at the Penn
sylvania railroad underpass on
Route l61, just west of Plain City,
at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Patrolman H. G. Ramsey said
Waldeck, driving a 1916 Dodge
sedan, hit the rear of a car driven
by Esther Boerger, Plain City
Rt. /. She was waiting for a third
machine to back out from the
underpass. Mrs. Waldeck was
treated by a Plain City physician.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
One Vacancy all that Remains
On MarysW||eXS eXSchooI Faculty
TWO TEACHERS
HIRED BY BOARD,
ANOTHER RESIGNS
Stand Against Gambling
Commended In Letters
Reported at Meeting

Teaching staff of Marysville
high school has only one vacancy
to be filled for the coming year
according to a report given by
superintendent H. w. Carr at the
Marysville Board of Education
meeting, Monday night. The 47-48
schedule for the school year was
approved by the Board, as were
the bus drivers salaries, a reSig-
nation from the Library board and
| one from a teacher.
Two letters were received by
the Board commencing their
stand against the gambling issue
in connection with school activi-
ties. The letters were from the
Marysville Ministerial association
and from Fred Magsig. Mr. Magsig
enclosed in his letter a check for
S25 to be used by the band for
its necessary expenses.
Teachers Hired
Miss Wanda Montgomery, Bluff
| ton, has been hired as home &C.
onomics teacher in place of Miss
Mary Helen Segner, who resigned.
Miss Montgomery is a graduate
of Mt. Cory Rural high school and
! Ohio State university in l945. She
has taught for the past two years
in Liberty local school, near Find
lay.
Miss Carol Hill, of Waverly,
was hired to teach elementary
music and ninth grade music.
Miss Hill is a graduate of Ohio
State university this past June.
The board accepted the resigna-
ton of Miss Mary Anne Davis,
girls physical education instruct
or, and Junior high civics teach
er. AS yet no one has been Sc
cured to fill this vacancy, the
only one remaining.
Bus Drivers Salary
Salary for the bus drivers was
approved at S55 per month for
the nine school months. l.. c..
Brubaker, clerk of the Board was
instructed to contact the local fill
ing stations to get their bids for
gas. oil and fabrication for the
buses for the coming school year.
The resignation of Louis E.
Otte from the Marysville Public
Library board, was accepted. Mr..
Otte is now dean of Kanas Wes-
leyan university. Appointed to
serve in his place was DR.. R. w.
Titus.
The calendar for the coming
year is as follows:
Sept. 2-Beginning of school.
Sept. 10, II, l2-Afternoons
only, Fair vacation.
Oct. 24-Central Ohio Teachers
association meeting
Nov 20, 2l-Thankgiving va
cation.
Dec. 19-Jan5-Christmas vac
alton.
March 26-Good Friday.
May 29-Closing of school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
YOUTH OF SEVEN
COUNTIES PLAN CAMP

Youth from 18 to 81 years of
age, inclusive, from Madison, Fay
cite, Union, Logan, Clinton,
Greene, and Champaign coun-
ties, will hold their annual week
end camp at Camp Clifton in
Green county, on Aug. 2 and g.
The camp fee will be So. and
reservations must be turned into
the county Agricultural Exten-
sion office prior to July 25.
A very interesting program is
being arranged,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
S23 900 Fishing Worm Business Told
By Owner at Lions Club Ladies' Niqht

parts of the United States and
many foreign countries, including
some as far as Alaska and South
Africa, she said. She gets $40 for
700 worms.
Developed Own Species
Miss Werner is able to meet
the demand by raising a variety
of worms which multiplies very
rapidly. 1t is a species of worm
she developed by herself, through
crossing other breeds of angle
worms, the speaker declared.
They are non-migratory species,
never going more than three
feet from the spot they were
planted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
@ENews 4: q: Courts
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Coonovit Action

The Ewing Motor Sales has
recovered a judgment against
against Harry E. Millington jr.,
for the sum of $316.68 on a
cognovit note. Clifton L. Caryl
is attorney for the plaintiff.
Cross Petition Filed
In the divorce action of Leo
Baker against Elizabeth Baker,
the defendant has filed a cross
petition against the plaintiff
charging gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. Defendant
asks custody of their minor child
and expenses of the action. Will
liam L. Coleman is attorney for
the defendant.
Placed on Probation
In the cases of the State of
Ohio against Edward Stansberry
and Gilbert Douglas, the defend
ants changed their pleas from
mot guilty" to guilty" and were
given one-year period of pro-
baton. They are to report to
Robert c. Kinkade, county pro-
baton officer, once month, and
pay costs of prosecution.
Divorce Granted
Gretta Lester has been granted
a divorce from John Lester on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. The plain
tiff was granted custody of the
minor children.
Motion for New Trial
Gretchen o. Fontanelle has filed
a motion for a new trial for di-
vorce against Frank Fontanelle.
Allen and Allen are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Ask Dismissal
Pat Hersel has filed a motion
to the answer and cross petition
of Lutitia Hensel and the answer
and cross petition of Pat l.. Hen
sci, asking that the Court dismiss
the entire answer and cross pet
ition of Lutetia Hensel, filed to
the answer and cross petition OF
Pat L. Hensel William L. Cole
man, attorney for the defendant.
Divorce Denied
In the divorce of Gretchen o.
Fontanelle against Frank Fontan-
ellie, the court has denied both
the plaintiff and the defendant,
on his cross petition, a divorce.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17

The story of a $4,000 per year
income from raising fishing
worms was described to members
of the Marysville Lions club and
their guests at a ladies' night
meeting Tuesday evening in the
First Congregational church. APP
proximately IS were present.
Speaker was Miss Bernice Wer-
ner, of Worthington, who has a
very lucrative occupation grow
ing worms on her VI acre lot.
Her only assistant is her mother,
SO their overhead is practically
nil.
Last year, Miss Werner shipped
more than 2,000,000 worms to all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
ADDRESS CHANGED

The address of Leonard M.
Glendenning, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Glendenning, has been
Changed. His new address is:
Leonard M. Glendenning, AIS;
Company so, 108th Battalion, 9th
Re j m n t; U.S.N.TC.; Camp
Downs; Great Lakes, Ill. Leonard
is now serving his 4th week in
the service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
WEATHER SUMMARY

The worms are shipped by air,
and are packed in special boxes,
about the size of a cigar box.
which are filled with tiny per-
forations to give them air. They
are 'sandwiched in" between lay
ers of newspaper, dirt, rotted
leaves and sometimes, table
scraps.
Some countries, she said, she
cannot ship to at all. Other coun-
tires will admit the worms only
after rigid inspection to make
sure there are no plant diseases
contained in the shipment.
(coniiausd on Pase g. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
FAILED TO STOP

George Slack, Columbus, was
fined SIS and costs by Mayor
Yeager, of Dublin, for failing to
stop for the stop sign at Route
16l and 33, Wednesday. He was
arrested by Highway Patrolman
II. G.. Ramsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Business Briefs
Bank clcarings in "a leading

Bank clearings in "a leading cities
for the five business days ended
June were $11 ,319 ,227 900, a decline
Of 81 per cent from 1875, 347 900
in the six-day week ended May %,
1916.
American Petroleum Institute re-
ported daily average gross crude oil
output decreased 500 barrels In week
ended May 81 to 5,024,350, first de-
cline in four weeks. This compared
with 4,755 300 barrels a year ago.
porations in first quarter amounted
to 1885, 10000, an increase of 06
per cent over last quarter OF 1916.
National Supply Co. registered
with the SEC sl5,0oo,ooo of 2o-year
debentures for public offering to be
applied to repayment bank loans
and to be added to the general funds.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Co. stockholders will vote June 8
on proposed increase OF stock from
10000 of $40 par value capital
stock to l,650,000 shares.
Florida Power Corp. registered
with SEC 100000 shares of $3.50 par
common to be offered to holders OF
the company's outstanding COM
mon on the basis of one share for
each 10 held.
Halsey, Stuart e. Co. heads a
group offering $3,5oo.oo0 Upper
Peninsula Power Co. 81 per cent
first mortgage bonds due 1877. The
bonds were priced at 1925 and
accrued interest.
Central Illinois Light Co. received
SEC authority to increase its au-
thorized no par common from ESQ.,
900 to $500 600 shares
Third U. S. Circuit Court of APP
peals In Philadelphia upheld per-
manent injunction issued nearly
three years ago in connection with
the reorganization of United Gas
Corp. under the Holding Company
Act.
H. L. Green Co. reported sales in
May of 1888, 760, up 9:5 per cent
from $6,Ss4,376 in the 1916 month.
Edison Bros. Stores reported sales
in Nav of $500, 1873, up 1873 per cent
over IS, 1877 1928 in the 1916 month.
Consolidated Retail Stores, st. Louis,
reported May sales Of S2.66s ,063, u2
l42 per cent over $2,337 .655 a year
ago. Sales in the first 5 months OF
$i2,754,350 compared with $12,s85.-
242 last year.
Soldering Rubber Co. reported
first quarter sales of $7,759,7l2 or a
per cent above last years $3.50 ,33s
Earnings declined l3 per cent from,
sso5,510 in 1916 to $263,135.
Stock Exchange in San Francisco
announced approval of application
Of r. H. Macy & Co. to list !, 723 ,29S
shares of common stock and l65 .00(
shares of Az per cent cumulative
preferred.
International Cotton Advisor,
Committee will convene in Washing.
ton on June to review the work.
cotton situation.
Montgomery Ward 4 Co. an.
nounced appointment of Albert o
Steffey, 40, as manager of the com,
pany's approximately $50 retail
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Chicago Livestock

,o saIs4se , ,ss. u sD ,p.E :..s,s.
50 cents to Log hisasr; most a eya,Iss
26.50 cents hisher; top ~; ~ sparinsly;
buik good and choice 170-260 pounds
soSnss eea oo ana so sssise ponnss
p .75-23.0oi most good and choice soxs
sSoassso ggSosonsso oisa'-iea'' soo'Aoe
abs calves, 700: total. roo. fed steers
and yearlinss. including yesrling hetfeTs
strong to IS cents higher; very active
market on all GRADES: demand exceeded
supply Of strictly good and CHOICE cattle
eli weights; good COWS steady: sn Others
weak: bulls and vealers steady; most good
and choice steers and light yeariings
"a. 5o-27 IS; load lot top low to aveYsEs.
ehoiee 1,153 pounds, at 90; short load
ers, $3.50; good cows, 1f.5Q.1e.50 mostly
Gamers and cutters and common bsei
cows, S.5o.15 90; heavy sausage bulls. u
1850; yealers, $3.50 down.
Salahle sheep. 900; total, 1900: load
good and choice S4-pound fed clipped
lambs with No. 2 and No. pelts, strona
at % IS: weIl-nnished fed clipped lamb
with No. pelts, sealing around 96-l0e
pounds, quotsh,e 70 22.65; spYing lambs
scarce, steady: small lots geod and choice
sprinrers. $500: slaughter ewes. arouns
so cents lower; small iots good and choics
clipped natives, 7.6e; lower grades, rnostl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Lake Search Renewed
For Bodies Of tOLost
In freiqhier Sinking
BY The Asseeis,sd Press.

FORT WILLIAM. Ontario, june
SEARCH was renewed today in
the cold waters OF Lake Superior
for 10 missing bodies of victims
who persisted when the Canadian
freighter Emperor sank early yes
terday morning on jutting rocks Of
Isle Royale.
Twelve crew members were be-
lieved drowned, while Il others who
managed to board lifeboats or
scramble atop the rocks were res
cued by the Coast Guard cutter
Kimball.
Threatening weather forced a de-
lay in the grim hunt for victims
yesterday afternoon after the bodies
OF two wcmen-Mrs. Joseph Toba-
chuk, 80, OF Fort William, and Mrs.
Edna Schultz Of Owen Sound, On
tario-had been taken from the
water.
The Canada Steamship Lines,
owner OF the ill-fated ship that was
carrying iron ore to the lower lakes,
announced Northern Engineering
Co.'S vessel, Coastal Queen, had been
commissioned to renew the search
for another woman and nine men.
Boats to Scour Headlands.
Although there was practically nc
hope that any of the missing crew
could be alive after long exposure
on the northern lake. the Coastal
Queen carried three small power
boats to scour the bleak headlands
of Isle Royale, remote national
park.
Alan J. Linfoot, Canada Steam
ships general agent, said diver
aboard the Coastal Queen planned
to examine the Emperor's hull to
search for victims bodies there.
One victim Of the worst Great
Lakes disaster since rs drowned in
1912 with the sinking OF launch
in Georgian Bay was Capt. Eldon
Walkinshaw of the Emperor.
The 6l-year-old skipper, whose
home was In Collingwood, Ontario
had sailed the Great Lakes for 50
years. His first mate and second
engineer also were listed among the
missing.
Down In 50 Feet of Water.
The Emperor, . 525-foot vessel,
struck Canoe Rock, q mile and a
half OF the northeast tip of the big
island. and went down in so feet
Of water.
Ernest Albrecht, 1S-year-old coal
passer who was one Of the survivors
brought here by the Kimbau, re-
ported the ship gave a lunge and
water came gushing over like a
waterfall"
Cause Of the collision was being
investigated by the Fort William
coroner.
The Kimball reached the founder
ing ship about half an hour before
it went down, Coast Guard 1t. G. r
Clark, cutter commander, reported
It picked up four men clinging to an
overturned lifeboat, 10 others from
second boat and the remaining
seven from Canoe Rock.
Scene Of the disaster is rs miles
from this Canadian port and Al
miles from the tip of Upper Mich.
igan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Lack Of Tourists Cuts
London Antique Prices

4 NEW YORK June 5 (N.A.N.A.o.--s
Lack Of tourists Millionaire variety
preferred-has sent the price Of an.
tiques down so sharply In London
that an authentic set Of Medieval
Armor now sells for as little as 80
to S..
Seventeenth and eighteenth cens
tury Chinese porcelains Of the Ming
Sung or Tang dynasties are selling
for Just q few shillings, corre-
spondent for Dagens Nyheter ok
Stockholm noted recently. A Georg.
ian silver saltcellar was going foe
Is shillings fs625l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

NEW YORK. June 5 l9-cotion fu-
lures were irregular in slow trading today.
Nearby deliveries were Arm on persistent
some mill huying. Deferred deliveries
were quiet, pending CROP developments,
Renewed reports that the Army will
Japan's needs were accompanied By be
liefs low grades not used by domestic
mills may be bought in the minimum
amount required for June and July ship
ments.
Spot cotton marfets were euiet
- bale higher 10 ) cents lower than the
.previous close July. 349l: October,
F2a 81, and December, 2e1S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 5. HJ-Wheat and corn
Board Of Trade today, but oats encount-
cred good demand and advanced to
new sectional HIGHS.
night rains in Iowa. Profit taking and
fairly heavy selling by, large North.
western elevator pushed prices back TO
around the previous close. Wheat en-.
eountered hedsing pressure from houses
with Southwestern connections.
higher, July, 22sA;. corn. was u lower
TO 1 cent higher. July. 1.s6. and oats
were tS higher ,s sS,y
spprehepsion over the outlook for thii
crop, which senerally WAS planted late
and is expected by the trade to mature
at q time unfavorsble for good Yields.
In statistical analysis, one grain
In the 1878 season at about 1870
DOC. 900 bushels. In contrast, disappear
ance Of oats during the present eror
bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Food Price Index Rises

Dun 81 Bradstreet wholesale food
price index, representing the sun,
total of the price per pound of 81
foods in general use, rose 7 cent,
from the previous week to $500 on
June 8. This was ~, advance Of a.
per cent over the 1947 low Of $5.Ss
recorded two weeks earlier and wal
AT per cent higher than the COM
parative 1916 index of $4.2i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Capital Area Trade
4 Per Cent Above
Year Ago in April
By ponald B. HadleY

Retail trade in the Washington
Metropolitan area during April de-
ciined 4 per cent from the preced-
ing month, but remained 4 per cent
above q year ago, the Census Bureau
reported today.
Total sales in the first four months
of this year were II per cent above
a year ago, because of larger iu-
creases in the first three months.
Indicating a tapering of in retail
activity, the Census Bureau data
were in line with earlier Richmond
Reserve Bank reports on depart
ment store sales In the District Of
Columbia.
Retail sales in the District itself
for April were 3 per cent below the
preceding month and only per
cent above a year ago. Four months
sales remained 8 per cent above a
year ago.
Gasoline Use at New Peak.
Gasoline consumption in the Dis
trict OF Columbia reached q new
postwar monthly high in April,
when 12,787,017 gallons were sold
but remained below prewar levels,
the District tax Office disclosed.
The new high compared with
12,189, 1877 gallons in the preceding
month, 11,674, 200 in the same 1916
month and 15,366,327 In the same
month Of prewar 1871.
Sales in the first four 'nortns OF
1s47 totaled 47,536,418 gallons, COM
pared with 1882, s91 year ago and
55.s6o,743 in the same 1941 period.
Pea Reports Big Deficit.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines to-
day reported a net operating loss
Of $2,309,705 for the first quarter
of this year, compared with a deficit
of $685.. 800 in the same period last
year.
Operating revenues for the quar-
ter rose to $3,253 1863, compared with
s3,109,745 a year ago, but expenses
showed a sharp increase.
Southern Railway reported that
freight loadings on the line totaled
26,276 cars in the week ended May
81 VS.. 27,o34 in the preceding week
ana 23,U06 q year ago.
Bank Stocks Traded.
In a busy session of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange today, COM
mon stock Of the Bank of Com
merce a. Savings was traded for
the first time this year, moving at
1865 a share in a 22-share deal
The last previous sale was at $685.
last September.
Riggs NATIONAL Bank common sold
at 1907, down 2 points from the
last previous sale, and new 1947
low, in a 20-share transaction
Woodward & Lothrop common
traded at 40. UP IL points in two
sales of Is shares each.
Institute Plans Dinner.
Marc Reichle, president Of the
American Savings & Loan Insti-
tute, will address the Washington
chapter Of the institute, at its 18th
annual graduation dinner and dance
at the Mayfiower Hotel Friday
March Is.
More than 90 students from Wash
ington associations have been en-.
rolled In institute courses this year
making it one of the most successful
seasons in the chapters history.
Claude v. Hyson, vice president Of
the Washington agency of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New York
was elected president of the Mutua
Insurance Agents Association o.
Virginia and the District of Column.
bia at the 18th annual meeting 0!
the association at Natural Bridge
Va, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 5 tPe.-Foreisn ex-
chance rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market. 6s4 Der cent discount. or ai.2b
Europe-Great Britain. 4.02fs, un /.
OF cent: France 4rane!. .s4A Of 4
cent. unclaimed: Sweden tkrenat. 37.sH.
ciap. % 40, unchanged
Latin ,Ansrica--AEgentina, freq. 24x5,
chansedi Mexico. 20 81. unehsnssd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
N. Y. Bond Market


AAHA = AAHA
= - ! Y 1e e., 3sao
1919 = n. E1SS,
len G - assHV
A cs ~ ncss
MrM1. ~ .ovs ~
se1 49,
M b. ~ "a n
M pa <. IA Z -
NJ pes X ~ - ssu
NJ D. - ~ ~ 93I
|UcreEaiss1nof, so
WE an9S 7ssS
|NYcIisse0isA 9aiI
lTyNHHH ~ a. 3IiH
|MyYsHHHiIss1 3aN
lNYNH&H a. 66 3oIA
lNYNH&H31ks5e 1914
|NYoW II Is e2 Oh
lNor P cit 4las75 100
lNor Pac As 81 1o3lA
lNorPac SIS 2O47 s.
tohio IA AZ ~ 1o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Cor Loodinas

This Association OF American Railroad
reported today that s3o,3s3 cars Of rev.
ended last SATURDAY. This was decrease
Of 60,222 cars OF 6.s per cent, compared
sit hths preceding week, an increase o
with the corresponding week q year ago,
and o decrease Of 1904 ears, or .Oa per
cent. compared with two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Raising Of the school leaving age
from II to Is caused an errand boy
crisis In England and affected
about 100000 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Few leaders Advance.
But Most Fail 10
Display Strength
BY Victor Eubonk


NEW YORK, June 5.-Spots Of
strength persisted In today's stock
market, although many leaders con-
|tinued to WAIVER.
The Presidents comments on for.
|eign aid in connection with the
economic picture and his denuncia-
ton Of the Hungarian situation
failed to excite speculative and in-t
vestment forces. Professional bid
ding here and there was based
partly on the idea that a summer
rally would eventuate. Dividends
and earnings were helpful. Broker
age clients generally held aloof to
await White House action on tax
and labor legislation.
Individual favorites edged for
ward around midday after early
ilesitancy, but dealings were rela-
lively slow. The direction remained
a trifie cloudy near the fourth hour.
Standard Oil New Jersey touched
a new 1947 top. Ahead most Of the
time were Bethlehem, Chrysler,
General Motors, Woolworth, Mont
gomery Ward, Consolidated Edison,
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft,
Eastern Air Lines, General Electric,
Union Carbide, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Union Pacific, Texas Co. and
Pacific Western Oil.
Occasional losers included Santa
Re, Chesapeake q Ohio, New York
Central, United States Rubber,
Caterpillar Tractor, American Can,
Western Union "a" Anaconda.
Phelps Dodge, Johns-Manville and
United States Gypsum.
Washington Exchange
washington Ga. ss4 'ss i,r.,.r,.4-1oo at
F. nv o s;si:EI. a. Is It. q
si:s. S assRa es@n ct as. at sor
Woodwssd & Lothrop eommon-1a at
Bsne 81 commere. and savinss-2s At
PUBLIC UfnIr1Es,
Am : &C sv a q a. 81 1924 ss, iSSs 1,s
ag 1a ssbulS ss ri +. 4 is 1ss4 1SS
sss:Sfasst . 81 a g. ~ 81 1851 f$sm =
Be- . EII:s sss ~ e: Fac I sS -
Ter RAW CO 1ss s 4As 1s4s io1m JOAN
|. PUBLlC UTILITY;
Amer Tel Tel Gp1---- 1881 -
q " STEAMBOAT ltDx-- 145,, 1875,
rot Fec Pvt go Pfd t6l lggA l0gs
xot VI w btaS pf R.6O)s l0s lilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

HsurIy Sales en- tbs Eaehanss TsdAys
1900 an. 100 900 1900 noon 33o 900
| 100 p.m BIO 600 2:u0 p.n.. 37o 600
ruptcy or recovering, or being rsorganissd
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such COMPANIES. Rates Of
Disbursements based on. the last quarterly
or semiannuai declaration. unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
| q Also extra or extras Plus stock divi-
dend. q Cash or stock. Paid last year.
| 4 Payable In stock Declared or paid 10
| FAR this year. h Payable in. Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.