davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

One OF the L1ISt Oh d SdIdAy VI
narties came Tuesday afternoon
az several members Of the crowd
turned towards Wrightsvllle
Beach for an afternoon beach
party.
With a packed lunch OF ham,
potato salad, pickles, cucumber,
and other favorite dishes typical
o. a lunch on the beach, five las
sic, headed for the Carolina
Yacht club. The occasion was a
bit of celebration for Jean john
son. grandniece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Hodgekin, who is visit
ing in the city for a week or
more.
Catharine Grove, Smokey War
ner, Anne Post, and Catharine
Post were those who were along
to help Jean enjoy her holidays
here. Jean arrived Saturday a
week ago yesterday, and her
plans as yet are indefinite as far
as her return to home is con-
cerned. That wonderful place
which is the best place ct all is
to her in Sheffield, Alabama.
: Though she's a long way from
home, she appears to be enjoying
the old North State and its great
beaches; and we certainly are
/. glad to see her here!
AS we headed towards Wrights-
vile Beach Thursday night to e
if we couldn't construe a friend
snip with the strikes and spares,
we happened to encounter
Douglas McKoy and John Codlng-
ton, Nanny Moore and Lewis
Hacker heading FOR the beach.
The foursome was M of the
groups Of couples which were
meeting at the Yacht CLUB for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

boatride across the channel end
Weiner roast on one of the islands
Though it was terribly hard tt
resist the temptation of such en-
tertainment for the evening, vari
GUS reasons cverruled IS. Sound
ed like much FUN; and as our
hopes for good times and no. get
ting stranded joined with good
byes, we headed for hc bowling
alley at Station One.
While walking that way,
noticed Jim Gibson, Sonny Taylor,
and Lloyd Honeycutt entering the
building; and as we arrived there,
1 caught sight of Hester freeman,
Randy McIver, Carma Davis, anc
Henry Mercer.
Rounding a corner, I spied Wen
dell Hickman and Hampton Roth
we'll; and later during the even
ing, 1 recognized Priscilla King
and Preston King over at n OF
the alleys.
Hearing a familiar greeting,
turned to see DeLean Longley
standing near. DeLean was look
ing very cool and cheerful in a
bright green-checked shoulderless
dress which blended well with her
wavy dark hair and snappy hazel
eyes to make up a sparkling per-
sonality. DeLean has been living
on the beach this summer, and
she is getting excited over h e r
plans of entering Randolph-Macon
in the tan.
Much to our delight We soon
found ourselves enjoying the COM
pany of Flora McIver and Henry
Trulove next to us on the alley.
Flora is one of those gals who
can easily score well over on E.
hundred : fifty, and Henry c a n
show those OLE ten pins how to
topple, to rack up a high score
too!
As I turned just to glance
around, I recognized a n e
Cartier and Billy Greasy as they
walked through; and sitting be-
hind us making genial CONVEX
sation for a while was Drinks
Preston.
After a line or so we started to
leave, and on the way out we
passed Mimi We'll and H G w d
Penton, Maureen O'Crowley a n
Norman George sitting at one Ct
the nearby booths; and at the
door I recognized a familiar face
Jimmy Patterson.
Soon after we left we en-
countered Bruce Hinson, and then
we bumped into Albert Beall.
Albert dropped the news to us that
he was jerking behind the counter
at the bowling alley part of the
time.
Seems as if the beach will
always have its steady attraction
or teensters most anytime, any
where!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

Miss Beverly Jane Brookshlre,
of MI. and Mrs. Dewey
P Brookshire, became the brloe
Of w. J. Enerman of Huntington,
at a ceremony solemnized
Aug,1st 9 at 4 o'clock at the Grace
Methodist church. The Rev. ). A.
RUSSELL officiated assisted by the
W. N. Brookshire, uncle OF
the bride, from Wilkesboro. Inc
double-ring ceremony was used:
The altar was banked with
Mains. ivy. and white gladioli, ac-
cented by burning white tapers IN
seven branched c~andelabra.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro
cram of nuptial music was offered
by Miss Agnes Chasten, pianist
Fer selections included "Clair de
Lime" "Serendae" by Schubert,
and 1.-THE Love Scene" from
Romeo and Juliet. During the
ceremony "To a Wild Rose" was
softly played. Frank Emmert, so,
!oist, sang cat Dawning" ano
"Because." The traditional wed
ding marches were used.
Attending the bride as maid-of:
honor was her sister, Miss Joyce
Brookshire, who wore a gown q
orchid marquisette over tafteta
styled with a shoulder bertha Ell
feet, fitted bodice, and full skirt.
which was accented by a peplufr
tapering in the back to a cascade
of ruffles. Her hat was fashioned
of narrow ruffles matching he
gown. She carried an arm bou'
uuet of shaded shasta daisies tiec
with a large matching green rib
bon.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of pure silk bridal satin in
antique ivory. The bodice was Of
Chantilly lace fashioned with 8
deep V-neckline and tight : fitting
s.eeves which ended in points over
the wrists. The full skirt ended in
a long court train. Her floor length
veil of antique French bridal il.
fusion was interspersed with O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
SUNDAY, AUGUST !,

Jr., Of sharan, Pa, the b..
Mrs. W. N. Brookshire a aes N;
Strickland Of G%oldsboro, Mo- y1on,
R. 1serall and son, WjJii,Mf' MIS- !
daughter, Jean. of BirminonIa, a.;
|, Those entertaining for MSn nsn
lerman at pre-nuptial Mfs' b
Miss Janice Richard. M res Tsr
Cook, Mrs. Robert MarraS' Rp
Robert Helms, Miss Joyca N:s
shire, Mrs. Fred Iserali ~ ofoos
Dewey Brookshire. o''" NJ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He
was discharged from the Marine
Corps win the rank of first lleu-
tenant, and is now employed by
the Texico company in Chicago.
The couple will reside in Chi
cago after a brief wedding trip
through the northern states.
Out-of-town guests attending the
ceremony were MI. and Mrs. Har-
ry Ellerman of Huntington, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellerman,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
1@@111%%%@]~@~
T { E N-AGE
TAT T | E R
By Winifred Harriss

Another summer day was born with the steady rising Of the well
.ocned IN in the early grey mist of morning Looking back into yes
terday, we find a large double circle OF red closing IN Saturday,
Auoust 16. Yesterday proved to be a great day al a wlnd-up for
many plans, such as the GROWING Of the beauty queen-Miss North
:. roIna Of 1947-at Lumina, the crossing off of a bridge luncheon
from the list of vacation entertainments for the younger social set
ad In asst dav of a FULFILLED week slipped away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Miss Blanchard,
Mr.. Cunningham
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Blanchard
of Wilmington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Vir-
ginia, to Charles j. Cunningham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cunning
ham also of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Spart-
man announce the birth of a
daughter. Beatrice Carroll, Aug
ust II at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Spartman is the former
Beatrice Dewitt of this city.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

"a Schmidt, economist. United
states Chamber of Commerce.
Annual reports to stockholders
wage problems and economic stanih-
zation are the chief topics on the
program. The economic OUTLOOK
will be reviewed by Allen H. Temple
vice president, National City Bank
Home Ownership Advocated.
The United States Savings anc
Loan League is urging veterans te
buy homes rather than to rent
them. National directors at theii
meeting here few days ago, passed
a resolution refuting the idea tina,
1t 'is cheaper or better to rent than
to own a home"
"Some very misleading propa-
eanda is emanating IN some cases
from some high Government offa-
cials In favor of rental housing and
tenancy" says the resolution. In
fact more than 100000 veterans
have bought homes under the Gl
Bill of Rights with an average
total payment much less than sou
a month, and the rent of apart
ments being built in 1s47 is in ex-
cess OF $50 a month"
Minton Joins Koppers Stah.
Brig. Gen. Hugh G.. Minton, OF
Washington, who was awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal for his
direction of the Array Service Forces
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Maryland Tobacco

Prices for most tobacco on, the Southern
Maryland n5s rsa auction markets this week dis.
grade averages Of the past week. :
According to. the Department. Of Agri-
in seconds. thin and heavy crop continued
strong. with prices ranging from $50 to
So. while the lower qualities sold from S5
qualities W in ali aroups soe 81 90 to ahs 0S
| lower than last week, low dark red in the
| heavy crop and fair quality dark red tips
declining as much as $500 per hundred
I. The better qualities of primings (ground
leaves} and fine light red heavy crop were
ny Win @ sses on uspE Mondas M
volume OF sales for the remainder of the
was sh This probably be-
week appeaIed SLIGHTLY inferior to that, ol
as soos gses sio5s there n Tss number
Farmers continued to be dissatisfied with
prices, offered for lower grades, and this has
Net sales on the auction markets week
ending May amounted to l,631. .75s
at an Of s49
from the previous week. Net sales for the
season to sh dase so were 369i ,o24 pounds
approximately $4,000 pounds to date,
with total sales of so hogsheads,
Average prices per hundred pounds
lisht req. ls61: far lisht red, $50; low
dark red, $50; fair dark red, S54; low dark
red. S35; low dingy, SIS: low green, S12.
S4s: fair dark red, $40: low dark red. S21 !;
| low green Sill
Thin Crop-Fine light red. S62; good
| light red, SOL; fair light red, $50: low
light red. S53; good dark red, SOL; fair
dark red. S5S: low dark red, S52.
! Seconds-Good light red, S53. fair light
red, $45. fair dark red. s36: low dark red,
Primings (Ground Leaves)-Fair light
red, S32; low light red, S13
| Nondescript-Best crude, S11,
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Baltimore Markets

msa.t assas t.saS Mhy Msry.nd IL y4snis hsRss
ssEsss aaa sss fIss
Reos fnss Winssaps ana y inches s and up
sS $40 nas slnch eGaass 49, psieisa;
ungraded. Delicious, Homes, unchanged.
size a, New YORK Katahdins, 5o-pound
paper sacks, 1.70-1.7b; California Ions
w.e; voes xashsd xshed tss 5So 0fda s Size ssoh
3,55oo-3.e9o; so-pound cotton sacks washed
sweet potatoes Market dull; quotations
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady; receipts ample ample
1896; rest UNCHANGED.
Livestock Market.
cattle-None-Compared with week ago:
eass sssse run Tfss Se ae @
throughout week; slaughter. steers weak
to % cents lower; she stock largely steady
Side; Bulls steady to weak: stocEers and
top good and choice s56,I'sio o,ib. fsd fsd
and and ri 90 paid for strictly choice s4o-
1,01 5-lb. arrivals; bulk medium and average
good short feds from 100 lbs. down 2Q: 90
i9S iS CO GO: bulk bulk medium and and good short FED
$50 lbs ss.75; single choice s4.oo; odd
cows cows M is.ooSo sSSe oud Outside 5000; % Common
largely is.5o-15.5o: top medium beef cows
cd hsaa ats eood beef sus
fega vsSghfs S'sSsass sselsS1s Sqls
choics aa e7oasolb eo FEEDER steers ssSo
% 90: load natives around $50 lbs. "A 90:
no criterion OF general sna ON market; @ bnk Ua
sIoo: few s COZ eommon 1Hoa sRtWeiehs stoekers
calves--None-compared with week agos
lbs. largely ~ .oo-26. 90. strictly choice
27;;oo; common end end medium 1o.oo-17.oo;
: HosgNone@compared with week ago:
Receipts slightly reduced from. last week;
active markets throughout; prices fiuctu-
ana week sea ago onessa eassss With asass
fun advance on weights from 1a0-160 lbs:
late market on good and choice 120-140
asoaSo Ia Is SO aseS ~ bs sSs
81 sSs5;5sS :5':. go sosSesS: .oed ss
-None-compared with week ago:
Not enough wooled lambs all week to
make q. market; spring lambs predomi
% Scattered % lots good and % Choice So ss1oSib Sl
spring lambs 24.5O-25.00; slaughter ewes
scarce, steady; odd head lots good and
Grain Market.
TeugRseeipts 79o ef9 a9o7poqnd sacks
ments 2.31s bushels: stock 40,3s3 bushels;
No. 2 red winter, garlicky spot, 2. 80; No. 2
red winter. garlicky, May 2.S2.
Corn-Receipts, 319,104 bushels: ship
ments;; 100000 bushels; stocks. 3,369, 172
bushels.
stocks 6S1.SS1 bushels: No 2 winter oats,
1.12-1.15.
Rye--Receipts. none; shipments. none;
Pro bsSss BUSHELS
Barley-Receipts. none: shipments, none;
stocks, 1,912 bushels.
Hay-General hay market is steady.
Timothy, clover and mixed hay prices, $22
to S24 per ton. For all grades of hay be-
low No. 8 the prices are irregular.
Millfeed-None.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market easier; current receipts
about steady: demand slow: wholesale
5S cents: grade a. large, 4s.s11l; ISL. me me
rent receipts, unRraded. 1912.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

q
tionship set up in wartime when
Gen. Somervell was commanding
general of the Army Service Forces
Gen. Minton is a native of Smith
field, Va, a graduate OF Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, and has q
brilliant Army career.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ending Satur-
day, May 8, were 10 per cent ahead
Of the corresponding week a year
ago, the Richmond Reserve Bank
reported. Sales were 8 per cent
above the preceding week this year.
Cumulative sales for the four
weeks ending on the same date were
off 8 per cent from the like 1946
total, the review stated. In the
Fifth District, sales were up IL per
cent for the week, 8 per cent over
the preceding week and down 2 per
cent in the four weeks.
Several of the Iveliest contests IN
the history of Washington Chapter,
Institute of Banking, will
end Tuesday with an annual cleo
ton of officers at headquarters In
the American Security Building.
The most heated contest Is for the
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Nay 10 tE1 tUsDA ~Aslahle
psred vesk sxo: Markst. 1o-l q NV ~ nishsssSEa; ssEa
pounds S n sows VS. 30 higher..
SalAblc cattle 2D0s compared week ago:
BUYING side generally aggressive M week:
yssDs s.rss aseg ocss sSoo nsoa ssE
head down at 12 markets; acute Snort
age ccws. bulls and strictly medium
steers and yehriinss: SUGGESTING predonn-
enoss saas sTos sood and chos
steers closed $3.50 higher at $500 up
yard; medium and good grades S0.55
siFhsr very active q close AT. Ct 2ls9 "a
pound steers 81 90; choice 1s421 pounds
averages s7 90. but only fve loads above
s6.59: best long yeerlings $50 heifsr
sSass seaa & ?aa aessIs nossy @ oSo
closed at so.oo-c4. 90: cows 100 hisi,sr;
s % srcsg aD sooa aas gssrs psei se le
cutters II .0o-13.50; heavy. sausaee bulls
reached II so; choice vealers 70 26. 90;
most most 1s medium TO g rood Sa onsrinss II 7.so.
1880, with strictly good and choice kinds
20. .00.21 so. choice warmed-up yearlin9s
rsss1laaSi salabi. shs.e ss 100; compared week ago:
Receipts considerably smaller than last
until after midweek. placing quotations
supply of slaughter ewes sold steady to
choice fsd woeisd lambs around So-lo0
deoa deoas iso rs ponnaers medium and and
good woolskins 20.O0-22. so; good and
CHOICE wooIed slaughtearo e eyes d9;so-
GOOD GOOD ana choice 70 pounds native spring
lambs $500.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

office of second vice president, be-
tween Stephen O. Porter, Riggs Ma
tional, and Miss Leona E. Draeger
Washington Loan g. Trust Co.
The intense interest in this contest
i is due to the possibility of the chap
ter having its first woman president
two years hence. Should Miss
Draeger win and the usual custom
be followed, she would be first vice
president next year and head the
chapter a year later.
Many Reservations Received.
Reservation requests are coming
in rapidly for the June convention
iof the District Bankers Association
at Bedford Springs. Pa, it was
Learned yesterday. General Chair
man George M. Fisher reports that
plans are far advanced and most
interesting meeting is in prospect.
Mergenthaler Linotype sold at
48A on the Washington Stock Ex-
change Friday, first sale in many
sessions.
Peoples Drug common ended the
week at so, against the last previous
transfer at 49,.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

costs and expenses. OF $763 1894 VS.
S693,111. The Federal income tax
was estimated at $311,101 against
$276,321 last year.
The company had an earned STIR
plus on March 81 of $6.304. .978 CON-
pared with $4,905, ,448 In 1916. The
statement showed total current as
sets OF $9,885,024 and current liabili-
ties Of $4,002, ,695.
Eight Speakers from District.
Washington will furnish eight
headline speakers at the fourth an
nual convention Of the National
Savings and Loan League, to be held
at Swampscott, Mass, May 1928
Raymond P. Harold, league presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
In the list are Senator Charles w
Tobey, Republican, OF New Hanp-
shire; Raymond M. Foley, National
Housing Administrator: John L.
Haynes, chief, Construction Division
Commerce Department; C. H. Ell
lingson, president. First Federal
Savings 81 Loan Assn, w. H
Husband, manager, Federal Savings
81 Loan Insurance Corp; F. Earl
Wallace, Federal Home Loan Bank
System; Thomas Sweeney, Veterans
Administration, and John H. Fahey
Federal Home Loan Bank Commis-
sioner.
Housing and general business con-
ditions will head the program.
Auditors to Attend Farley.
The Capital will send large
delegation to the conference of the
Controllers Institute of America, at
the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh
May 1920. Among an exceptional
list of speakers will be DR.. Emerson
Evening star., 1947-05-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 10 H-Cotton
futures rallied to gains of almost 81 q bale
early today, but subsequently lost most OF
the advance on increased prodt taking and
some hedging.
There was an active demand for July
1947 futures on buying, attributed partly to
covering against sales OF cotton to uNRRA.
On the other hand some spot Arms were
good sellers OF the nearby deliveries. They
were believed liauidating future holdings
against purchases of spot cotton at the
primary markets
There was considerable switching from
old to new crop deliveries which sold At
sharp discount
Futures closed 35 to SI.15 bale lower
than he y,reyintrs rIrsa
Evening star., 1947-05-11

| Production D-
vision durtn n g
World War II,
will become pro-
duction manager
of Koppers Co.,
Inc, in Pitts
burgh, on July
/, it was an
nounced yester-
day.
Gen. Minton
will report to
Gen. B e h o n
Somervell, pres
ident of Kop-
perS, re-estaD-
&AI1
Evening star., 1947-05-11

e q uly g. lent 70
s1.30 per share
of the common
s to ck against
s1.16 in the like
1946 p 10 d,
company off,
cials announced
yesterday.
Total store In
com e in the
three m on t h S
q m o uu U q 10
S11,090, 500 In
comparison with
s1o,166,918, leay-
ing an operating
nrohf affer sales
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Railroad Bonds Reach
New Low IN DuIIesf
Session Since 1917
By The As.oeicssd Press

NEW YORK, May I0.-Ihe raj
group once again coasted to new
average low for the year in tn,
slowest trading In the bond markel
today since July 1917.
Volume dwindled to only $3.50 900
This compared with $975 900 Weel
ago, also a 30-year low.
The extent of the decline in ths
carrier section this year, and ths
close approach to last years low
was mirrored by the Associated
Press average of 20 representative
rails. The average closed at 92.2
Low for 1916 was 80, while this years
high was 97.1 and last years 1863
Changes were mainly fractiona
in the short session as lackadaisica
selling ran into indifferent demand
The same pattern prevailed most oi
the week, partly a reflection of ar
equally uninspiring performance By
the stock market and partly because
of investor caution in the face Of
domestic business uncertainties ane
international problems.
Western Union liens were among
the few issues to step out OF thu
narrow price range today. In re-
sponse to a favorable earnings state
ment, the SIS of go added IL at 821s
and the 41as moved up to s to 871s
Dutch Issue Planned.
The New York new money market
took on an international flavor dur
ing the week as the Kingdom Of the
Netherlands filed registration
statement with the Securities &
Exchange Commission covering $780,
100000 of 1o-year 3A % external
bonds. Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., will
underwrite the issue, the first bonds
marketed by the Netherlands in
some 20 years.
Investment circles figured the
Netherlands bond sale as the out
growth of recent successful market
ing OF $10,0o0,000 Norwegian loar
and predicted other European ma.
tions would be tapping this Nations
reservoir of investment funds in the
not too distant future.
Talk that the first test of the
market was impending for securities
of the International Bank grew more
positive. E. Fleetwood Dunstan, tht
New York marketing representative
Of the bank said a few days the banl
may seek up to $3.50, 900 900 Of Amer.
ican capital this summer and may
make two more loans before then
His statement was quickly sub
stantiated by a Washington an.
nouncement yesterday that the
World Banks first loan, to France
for $250,000, 900, had been approved
The loan will run for 30 years anc
bear 3l4 percent interest, plus an.
other / percent thrown in to the
bank as a commission.
Corporate Financing Lags.
Not linked directly to the capita.
market, but indicative of the increas.
ing postwar financial ties this Ma.
ton is establishing with other coun.
tries was disclosure by Camille Quit
managing director of the interna-
tional monetary fund, that the fund
would begin operation within the
very near future.
Corporate financing slowed to a
trickle, although a precedent was
by one deal in which
cudahy Packing Co. sold SIS ,000.-
900 of bonds at competitive bidding.
The packing concern was the first
industrial company to ask for conf
petitive bids on a new issue.
Sales of listed bonds for the week
totaled SIG, $751; 900, compared with
$18, ,8O8,500 in the preceding week
and $22, ITS, 400 a year ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Peoples Drug Reports
First Quarter Net
Of S1.N a Share
By Edward c. Stone

Net income Of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, in the first quarter,
totaled $507, 7,576, after taxes. COM
pared with $451 ,655 year ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
BOND SUMMARY

tFurnished ~ ths AzsseiateA Press
New York stack ExeAanEe. Shsptng tAe
high. 10W and ei0sfnE price for the week.
and the net changs from the prsyfcus
Safur6aysa elOge.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
CURB SUMMARY

~ fFurnhhea ~ The Associated Fress.1
selected list u aeslve steckS N ~
New York Steck Exehanes. sAeNJne The
hixh. low and cIosing priea TOR the NeAk
and the net chance fre0 tAe DreSieus
Saturdayss cIQSe.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Capitol Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members Of the National
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
4 4sk@44z
WHEN 10 BUY
and WHEN 70 SELL

Ths bulietin .MARxEr ACTION = INvEsT.
MEMr OufLoox" Il Issued once week. Il
doss not give you . LOT Of Ifs. ands o butts.
and reasons Why such and such . stock 10
attrscfivs o. otherwise.
Il tells you EXACTLY WHAT TO DO.
In order 10 Prove to you that ws have Whist
YOU want, ws will send you . copy FREE.
simply writs fos Bulletin Ws.
Wetsol Market Bureau, inc.
Incorporated 192O
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1947-05-11

/ Rates Of dividends ID the foreEoing table
| quarterly or semiannuai declaration. Tn
/ less otherwise noted. special or extra dfvi-
/ dends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend: Cash orI
stock. Paid last year. tPAyable fn
stock Declared or paid 50 Tar fnie
year Payable IN Canadian funds.
! K Accumulated dividends paid OF declared
this year. New ISSUE wv Win war-
Evening star., 1947-05-11
: schmidt, economist. Unite'

. pius .xtra or extras. Paid 10 1916.