davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

lege or university Of their choice.
Donation Of the scholarship IS
being made in the interest of ra-
cial harmony. 1t will be known
as the Blessed Martin award, in
honor of the Negro, Blessed Mar
tin de PORES, OPP, patron Of the
council.
The examination will be con-
Quoted May 20. The committee on
awards will be composed OF a re-
preventative of the parochial
schools, the public schools and the
council.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
Negro Priest Named
To Orders Council

BAY ST, LOUIS. Miss. $40 FIR.
Anthony Bourges, S. v. D., pastor
of Immaculate Heart of M a r y
Church, Lafayette, La, will be the
first Negro priest to serve on the
five-man council of the Southel n
province OF the Society of the d.
vine Word, congregation OF Ca
tholic priests.
The new provincial: is FIR. Will
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

D. J. - I have been going with this fellow 7 months He made M
fall in love with him by being SO nice to m e and now l love him 81
hard. But he tells me now that he isn't ready to settle down ever
though he asked me to marry him and said he was looking for a wife
when we first started together. found a girls picture he dropped out
Of his pocket Does that mean anything?
Ans: - II does. You are no longer the apple Of his eye. Here Of
late, ysu have some stiff competition. However. two cn play this
game-get around and side up to some nice. lkeable chap yourself
and watch his blood pressure rise.
b. M. - I have five hundred dollars of my own. My friend has
been trying to get me to loan him part Of it l want to keep this
money. Please tell me if need to worry about it?
Ans: - Yes-uness you bank it, Open a savings account at the
bank Immediately and deposit this money. Keeping It n yor~ per-
son a you ar doing at this time is most unwise a yos will lose it
or it will get away from you in some way. Your savings will be in
sured and safe in the bank.
J M A. $500 Should remain where l am or take a room at another
place?
Ans: - Take the room you have been trying to get a soon as II is
vacant. A change isn't absolutely necessary a your present landlady
has nothing against you-brt since you feel your present environment
offers you little take the new place. II will be the means Of your
making new friends
7. q It seem that my husband and can't get along love him
and I know that he loves me but We fuss all of the time. We say
mean things to one another that we re sorry for afterwards Seems
though that everytime he comes in, I have something catty to say. l
want you to tell me il we can ever be happy?
An: - You can-yes-but mot unless YOU turn over . new leaf II
ton will be separation and divorce. BY all means send Csc for my
HAMMER Living Lesson HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE" before your
marriage ends IN complete failure.
r G q - I am writing to find out II should accept the offer my
son and his bride have made m e about coming and living with them
They have a new home. I own my own home. Should go?
M - Your o and new daughterinlaw mean well. but II Is best
that YOU keep your independence-and let them share ther love a.
Visit with them occasionally to prove your love for them-but|
don't move In bag and baggage.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

after the adjournment of the Con-
ference. Alexander Barnes, in
charge Of public relations, during
the session, is slated to aid him
in getting the job done. The first
step in this program will be press
conference held by the bishops,
at the end of the sessions. Re-
representatives. of daily. weekly,
wire services and other publica-
tons will attend this press con-
ference.
This is believed to be an inno-
walton in church life. The bish-
ops and other high churchmen are
aware of the effectiveness of the
press and are anxious to have
the press know the facts about
the church.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
The largest amount Of money.

The largest amount Of money.
S2l.4Ss.3o. has come from NAACp
branches. Individuals have -
mated @l.4l6.3s. which church0
have sent in 4i,l3o.46. Among ~
organizations, which have coaAxar
buted 4S,sSS.o3 TO the fund, ~
the Dane County (Wisconsn) Citk-
xens for Wallace. Hawaii Ctvn
Liberties Commission. New Yeti
Colleges I~nterracial Society. -
Pittsburgh Civil Rights CoagrsA,
Jefferson rennsyavania) Good -
marian Club. and the Negro We-
mems Federated Glib in Mua1no-
gee. Oklahoma.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
Ingram Defense
Fund Continue
Pour In

NEW YORK - This weeks cor
tribution to the Ingram Defesse
Fusd total $l,342.4l. raising the
amount of money collected through
the NAACP for the defense Of
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and her
two sons to 81. 8o4.67.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
Catholic Council
Provides Scholarship
For Negro

DETROIT, Mich. -- (SpeciaD-
The Detroit Interracial Council of
Detroit this week announced an
examination would be held be-
fore the end Of the present Sc
mester at which Catholic Negro
boys may compete for a tuition
scholarship at anuy Catholic COL
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

liam Bauer, p%rocurator at the st.
Mary's Mission House, Techny. III.
The five priests make up the
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

council, which is his advisory
Board.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

shouldered. He has no fears because he has been loyal. Trustworthy
and obedient He asks for full citizenship with no thought Of rel,n>-
ton because of wrongs ne has undergone.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Emergency Bus Patronage
Sparse in Annapolis 1ieup
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1o.-An emer-
gency service has been set up tc
transport Anne Arundel County res
idents while the Baltimore a. An
napolis Railroad is strikebound. but
It's first day Of operation was dis
appointing" the Public Service Com
mission said today.
Albert Deem, executive secretary OF
the commission. said early morning
trips .were only lightly patronized,
but there were increasing numbers
Of passengers later In the day.
Apparently many commuters did not
know that public transportation was
available.
I'VE expect that as the word gets
around that the substitute services
are functioning, patronage will be
built up," Mr.. Deems said. 1--WE can't
expect the operators to continue
them If they suffer financial loss"
Four lines began emergency serv-
ice yesterday to carry persons who
normally used the rail and bus serv-
Ice provided by the 3. 81 A.
Sixty-five rail and bus employees,
members Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, struck Wednes-
day. The dispute Is over wages.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
| New ewWUconstitutio
Bars Communists
From Union Office
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The CIC
Transport Workers Union yester-
day unanimously barred Commu-
nists and their consistent support
ers" from holding union office.
It also adopted q wage program
calling for 81 an hour for a 40-hour
week. This demand was made in
reports of new officers elected Mon
day in a sweeping purge Of left-wing
elements. It called for pensions,
welfare funds, increased vacations
and more holidays.
The anti Communist provision,
adopted at the closing session of the
sixth biennial convention. was part
of an entirely new constitution for
the union. This is patterned along
the lines of the CIO United Steel
Workers document. It gives Mi
chael ]. Quill, TWU president, and
his executive board broad powers to
root out those who fail or refuse
to carry out instructions or act in
violation of the constitution"
Mr.. Quill is vested with complete
powers to interpret the constitution
and to hire and fire organizers and
employees.
The board is given power to
revoke local charters on initiative
Of the president and to expel or
suspend the locals.
It was the anti-C Communist provi-
sion, however, which touched of the
biggest demonstration Of the four
day convention. 1t provides that
mo member shall be eligible for
nomination or election or appoint
ment ito any local or national
Office who is member, consistent
supporter, or who actively partici-
pates in the activities of the Com
munist Party, or of any fascist
totalitarian, or other subversive Or
ganization which oppose the
democratic principles to which our
union and our Nation are dedi-
Gated"
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 P-Feed grain!
eOTss s tad.H s 5nt Meat on and ns
market acted nervous with no real displa!
of buying power.
Early stEensth n corn in part srs,n stsmmse
feeling the yellow grain might be a, bar
Sound Sen oas tne Simply fooved corn higher
in . relatively quiet trade.
Wheat near the end Of the irstt he, hour
xss to IeSeT e pefsRSeT S'nSeT
= higher; December, s2'.: soybeans
and e'r oats & n: fsss saasd 5%nss II
Emergency Food Committee Of the FAC
Council had approved diseontinuance Of Of
rye, effective Immediately. The trade
had some difnculty in determining what
this meant.
Presently, natiSns importins grain; mosi ne st
STATING s ffo how much ah- of each type Of srair
By By the Asricuiture Department for each
quarter. Frequently there are also SUP
Elementary ALLEGATIONS. .rs. .. .n.,
corn, oats, barley and rye. Any importing
s9s s9shs 0ua sd. any sns eoSd psy S
at any time. The quota restrietion. how
This announcement brough, some buy
ing into corn and oats at the start.
However, enthusiasm was tempered by
The realization this move indicated how
much the world grain picture had i'm
proved Furthermore. there was no in
dication Of how much Of these grains
importing nations would want
The corn-hog feed ratio at chiclso
his week was placed at l4s COMPARED
ago United States cold storage hold
mss of lard on December l were placed
at 6S. 400. 900 pounds compared with 3d.
100000 pounds a month earlier.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. s*A--s1
THURSDAY.
Eviction Suit Naming Him
Routine, Ramspeck Saws

Former Representative Robert
Ramspeck of Georgia, one of q
tenants of the Broadmoor Apart
ments against whom eviction suits
are pending in Municipal Court,
said today the action against him
is merely routine" as he Is not
contesting possession.
Mr.. Ramspeck, in a statement
clarifying his position, explained his
rent is paid through January under
a friendly agreement with the
purchaser of his apartment, Marcus
A. Weiner, $40 Thirteenth street
NV.
The former lawmaker, now execu-
tive vice president Of the Air Trans
port Association of America, said he
had bought house and would move
into 1t in January.
Mr. Ramspeck was not a party TO
District Court proceedings in which
Judge Edward A. Tamm last week
rejected charge that the co-opera-
tive formed earlier this year was il
legal.
The suits to evict the 81 tenants
at the Broadmoor, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV, seek possession OF the
apartments for the personal use Of
members of the Broadmoor Coop
erative Apartments, Inc. Trial has
been set for December %.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Dec; 1s lP? ysDA:-salsa-
active. .5-50 cents higher on butchers
under geo pounds. full advance on weights
under 200 pounds; these very scarce:
to IS, cents higher; sows steady to IS
cents lower; decline on weight around 300
loads choice 170-2s0 pounds; other good
and choice. 17O-22O pounds. 2l.1b-22 90:
mostly 23n-250 pounds. 20: :50-2l so: $50
300 pounds. 19.15-2O-15 few around 325
pounds, so: good and choice sows, under
450 pounds, 11.25-1s.225; few 1880: over
45n pounds, 1625-11 90: odd head heavier
weights as low as 1850: good clearance
Salable cattle. 5000; total. 5000: sala-
BILE calves. 400: total 400: siaught er
steers steady to so cents higher; trade
moderately active on weights i 200 pounds
down: other classes steady; 90 head good
to, choice 1,112-pound fed steers, 80 90;
bulk medium and good steers, q. 2.oo-27 90; 20;
medium and and s0,ta good beef cOSs
bulls. $500 down; medium and good
stockers and feeders steady: bulk medium
to choice feedin gsteers and yearlinss,
sslabie sheep. 1000; total, 2.20O; all
classes steady; most good and choice ma
tives and fed lambs. 24.25-25. 90: only
choice light lambs at 25 90. the top; only
moderate supply lambs sold; weights above
los pounds being penalzed; three decks
approximately 10O-pound good to choice
fed yearlings wethers, 22.T5; ewes. 1915
down.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Stock Market Uneven
lin Fractional Rance,
Volume Moderate
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Stock trad
ers took it easy again today. Price
changes were mostly fractional in
a comparatively slow market, with
gains and losses thoroughly scram-
bled.
Gold shares were in demand, both
on the big board and the Curb Ex-
change, but the general run of stocks
attracted only moderate attention.
Year-end tax selling continued to
brake rising tendencies although
these offerings were well taken care
OF by a mild amount of investment
and speculative buying. Switching
transactions were also apparent on
considerable scale.
Homestake Mining, the largest
gold producer in the United States
ran up more than a point, and Dome
Mines, Canadian outfit, added
around point.
Others higher included General
Motors, Goodyear, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Consoli-
dated Edison, Union Carbide, ]. C.
Penney. American Woolen, Con-
tinental Motors. Illinois Central and
United Air Lines.
Among the losers were United
States Steel, Chrysler, Deere, Ameri-
can Telephone, Kennecott Copper.
Phelps Dodge, Westinghouse Elec-
trlc, Du Pont, Philip Morris, Ameri-
can Tobacco, Southern Railway.
Chesapeake & Ohio, Standard Oil
New Jersey, and Pan American
Airways.
Ahead in the Curb were Wright
Hargreaves, Lake Shore, Con-
solldated Mining, Hollinger Gold.
Mining Corp. of Canada, Electric
Bond Share, Technicolor, Clinch-
field Coal, and Cities Service, Ray.
theon Mfg. and Kaiser Frazer de-
clined.
Corporate bonds loafed along
narrow path. United States Govern
ments held steady In overtime
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
D. {. Jail Paro|ee Caught,
CHARGED in Theft Of Car

Arthur Mcqueen, colored, 22. OF
the 400 block of N street NV,
a District Jail parolee, who was the
yesterday, were held under $1,000
bond for action of the grand jury
after being arraigned in Municipal
Court today on a charge of grand
larceny of an automobile.
Detective Sergt Sigurd Ostenso
of the automobile squad said Nc
Queen was arrested for the theft
of an automobile owned by DR..
Albert F. Kaye, 1905 South Sixteenth
road, Arlington, after former jail
mate identified him as the man
who took the car from a downtown
parking lot. The car was wrecked
near Woodbridge, Va. Mcqueen
eluded Virginia State police and
hitch-hiked back to Washington,
where he was arrested
Judge George D. Nelson heard
the case.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Pacific Sailors Union Asks
Raise, Files Strike Notice

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s GP,.-
The AFL Sailors Union of the
Pacific, demanding wage increases,
has raised the possibility of a new
West Coast shipping strike II its
demands are not met.
The union filed a routine 60-day
strike notice with the Labor De-
partment Monday. Harry Lunde-
berg, union executive secretary, said
the notice was presented "as a
safeguard-just in case we have
to take the hard way"
The sailors have asked monthly
increases ranging from $40 to s67 to
a top rate of $3.50 for boatswains,
and the Pacific American Shipown-
ers' Association has offered SIS to
$40. No meetings have been held
since Monday, although negotiations
are subject to resumption on call of
Federal Conciliator Omar Hoskins.
The sailors union was not a party
to the 95-day strike. of five unions
ending December 6. But with its
conclusion. Mr.. Lundeberg an
nounced that "the faucet is open
and his union intended to get wage
increases.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Two Ship Unions Win
Raises, but Strike Still
Threatens New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-New agree.
ments-involving pay increases fol
some $4,000 members of two mari.
time unions reached yester.
day, but third dispute still threat.
ems possible strike in New York
Harbor.
One of the wage settlements was
between $4,000 CIO ship engineers
and 40 Atlantic and Gulf Coast
shipping companies.
Employers granted the engineers
a l.56 per cent increase in basic
wages, which ranged from $313 to
$637 monthly.
Eight Atlantic and Gulf Coast
ship companies granted 10000 sea-
men of the AFL Seafarers Interna-
tional Union $3.50 monthly in
crease.
Seafarers' union spokesmen said
approximately a dozen other COM
panies under contract with the
unicn were expected to accept terms
of the wage agreement.
Both settlements were under pro-
visions of wage reopening clauses in
current contracts.
Some 10000 seamen of the CIO
National Maritime Union recently
won similar pay increases.
Meanwhile, little progress was re-
ported in efforts to settle a dispute
which could tie up tugboats in New
York City harbor January !.
Some $500 harbor craft workers
are involved in the dispute over a
new contract between the local
United Marine Division of the AFL
international Longshoremen's Asso-
citation and tugboat operators.
Both sides met yesterday, but re-
mained deadlocked on a reported
union demand for a 80 per cent
wage increase. despite conciliation
efforts by Federal mediators.
Present pay rates are $106 hourly
for tugboat deckhands and firemen;
S1.49 for pilots and $l.61 for skip
pers.
The union has threatened q strike
on expiration of the present con-
tract December 81
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Maryland Man Wins
National Form Award
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. TO-
Donald Mcknight, "a, who manages
a dairy farm near Street, Md, last
night was awarded the American
Farm Bureau Federation's Trophy
as winner Of its fourth annual youth
talk meet.
Mr.. Mcknight won the National
All Club Leadership Award in 1914
and holds the State Farmer degree
in the Future Farmers of America.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Britain Frees Lost Two
Irish Political Prisoners
BY the Assoeintari prass

LONDON, Dec. 16-The last two
Irish political prisoners held in Brit
ish jails were freed last night.
They are Joe Collins, SO, and John
McCabe, "a, who were sentenced in
1889 for taking part in activities Of
the outlawed Irish Republican
Army.
Their 20-year terms were short
ened and they won their fight for
unconditional releases.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
| K. r. &P. Orders
| 81 Extra and
| s. Dividend
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Directors
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg &,
Potomac Railroad Co., meeting here
today, declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 50, plus an extra
OF 81 a share on the conpany's
voting common and dividend obli-
cation stock.
Both dividends were made pay
able December % to stockholders of
record December o..
These payments bring the total
for the year to $40, the same as in
1947.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
D, T.. Banks Increase
Real Estate Loans
Further in Week
Ry Edward c. Stone

Washington banks increased COM
bined real estate loans by $2,114,000
In the week ending December 8
while commercial loans showed a
drop of $1,500,000, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond reported
today. Total assets were under the
week ended January l.
Demand deposits showed the larg-
est weekly change with a gain of
s3053,000. Time deposits were about
100000 below the total for the pre-
vious week.
More Dividends Declared.
Directors Of the Security Storage
Co. have declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of $125 per share
and an extra Of 81 a share, pay
able January 10 to stock of record
January 5, c. A. Aspinwall, presi-
dent. announced today. The usual
bonus for employees was included.
National Bank of Washington di-
rectors declared the regular semi
annual dividend of So per share, pay
able January 3 to stockholders of
record December % A bonus for
all employees also was voted.
The Lansburgh Department Store
will pay a Christmas bonus amount
ing to about $4,000 to employees
tomorrow.
Store Inventories Rise.
Stocks on hand in Washington de-
partment stores at the end of Oc-
tober we're II per cent higher than
on the same date a year ago, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported
today. Receivables were 80 per cent
higher than on October 81, 1947, and
outstanding orders were down 81
per cent.
The report stated that collections
on open accounts were Al per cent
Of bills due at the beginning of the
month, and on installment accounts,
% per cent. In the 10 months of
1s48, sales were 5 per cent ahead
of last year, compared with per
cent in the whole 5th district.
Tax Fraud Cases Reviewed.
Theron Lamar Caudle, assistant
attorney general, outlined the JUS
tice Departments practice and pro-
cedure in income tax fraud cases,
at a meeting of Washington Chap
ter, National Association of Cost
Accountants, at the Lafayette last
night. He gave a most interesting
picture of the inside work of his
department.
The speaker also noted a growing
feeling on the part Of the courts
that tax evasion is an ofense which,
In aggravated cases, calls for a
prison sentence in addition to fine.
With 30,0O0,000 people filing tax
returns, the number Of fraud cases
Is negligible, he said.
Joe v. Cummins presided and
George Moreland was technical dur
ing the question period.
Heavy Trading on Exchange.
Today saw one of the most active
trading sessions of the Washington
Stock Exchange in several months.
The largest single sale included 1000
shares of Potomac Electric Power
common at 1878.
Garfinckel, Hecht and Woodward
& Lotbrop issues were in strong de-
mand. Capital Transit, Washington
Gas. Riggs National Bank and Vir-
ginia Power common were other
issues traded.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec 16 P-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 1ia per cent discount or 90 so United
States cents. UNCHANGED.
Errope-Great Britain pound 403A
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
4 03, unchanged: Great Britain 60 day fu-
Britain 9O-day futures. 4. .02. on !. Of 9
cent: France tfranc), 81 "a Of a cent, of
.00is; Italy Iliral, December, hxed rate
Ga nss Sed3ss sxfseG
tranc, free), 2505, up O2 Of a cent.
Latin America-Argentina free). 20.a3
up .02 of cent; Brazil dreel, $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 14.55, UP .01 Of cent
Evening star., 1948-12-16
New Dining Cars Added
On ; Pennsy Truins

New twin-unit dining cars have
been added to the Pennsylvania
Railroads three Jeffersonian trains
operating between Washington, New
York and st. Louis, it was an
nOunced today.
Earlier the Jeffersonians had
been equipped with new coaches,
recreation cars and observation
lounge cars Addition of the dining
cars complete the re-equipment
program for these trains. Otner
fast. long-distance Pennsylvania
trains will be re-equipped as fast
as new cars are built, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

TREASURY 2-1t
27ss 60-56 los 4
gas 72-67 Dec 100 u
Jew YORK CIT
3s so lc4lk
FOREIGN 2:3L
Australia SIS S. 100
Braz6la 26-57st -
Braz 3As ser 59N
Chile 6s 60asd 2eL
Etonia rs 81 .
Peru LIST 6s so l6N
Urag al 4lss 70 70
DOMESTIC 2::3(
am&F P 5s2U3O 63A
Am tat 2HasS7 81
Am TIT 224s57 11oA
Am T&T 2As6l lo3N
Am T&T 2AssO slA
Am TIT 2s,asS6 90
AmTobacco3s69 lo1N
A T 8 F As 95 12lN
Balt&oh 5s75B S1H
Balt&Oh 5sg5G 6A
Balt&O5SK2OOo o3
BRO CIV $4,000 SIN
BRO PIE As 80 s3A
BufRoch&P57st 81
Can Pac As perp S3M
c Ga4las202OA 66
Cn RI NJ 5s 81 74lh
C&O 3Aas 90 D. 0Ai.
cGW 4l2s 2O3S 731
CMStP4Hs20l9 65!l
CMStP4 las2044 s.
Chi&NW 4Haso9 59k
CRIPin4 las2Ql9 0oih
CCCSL 4las II 67ih
CleveUT4 has77 lo5ih
ConsEdNY 3s72 lo2
Cons Ed cv 1868 1864
Cons p gas Is 90A
Del p d L IS 73 1o13A
DER in 4ha20lS 65ih
Det Ed ev IS IS los
ElgnJ&E 3lAs70lo3H
Hud Coal IS 62a -
Hud&A RI 5s 81 81
IntGtNor 6s 81 23H
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Sales


Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1:15. chse.
YngstStlDoor Ia 4 1874 1SIs laIs IA
ZENITH R11ae 3lss 3lh 3lL4 N
zonite Prod zoe ,sA ,% 3A
Hourly SHES on the Exchange To-day:
li;0O q N. 200 900 1900 noon 400 600
1900 pm. $50 600 600 pm. 600 ooo
&Unit OF trading. 10 shares. sln paEx.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
ICED under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are
snnual disbursements based on the last
qHsrterS or naisd
dividends ss are not included. eId Called
or extras Plus STOCK dividend Cash
OF stock Declared or paid so far this
value on sx,disidena date; 9 Paid lasi
dividend or split.up. Declared or paid
,his year. an accumulative. issue with
dividends IN arrears Paid this year.
taken at last dividend meeting. q Payable
IN stock, exact cash value undetermined
On declaration 0a4as