davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-02
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


Q. What has become of Toyohiko Kagawa?-
P. G. A.
A. It was stated in February, 1947, that
Kagawa was still barred by the occupation
authorities in Japan from seeking Office. He
had ANNOUNCED that he would be candidate
for the House of Councillors He is said to
have addressed more than 100000 persons
since the occupation started and it Is reported
that he has made many converts to Christian
ity. Apparently he is still in Tokyo.
@. Is tuberculosis on the increase or de.
crease in the world as a whole2-R. E. N
A. The general trend of the tuberculosis
death rate prior to World War II was down
ward, according to the United States Public
Health Service There are few exceptions to
this statement, notably, for example. Japan
and Greece. During World War II, however,
the trend was reversed and started upward IN
the war-torn countries. Latest figures 1ndl-
cate that as conditions improve in these
countries the tuberculosis oeatn rate Is teno-
ing to level of and even decrease in a few In
stances The tuberculosis death rate in the
United States however has continued down.
ward before during and after World War II.
@ How high is Natural Bridge, Va.?-V. r. e.
A Natural Bridge is 215 feet high. This
mammoth limestone arch Is 100 feet wide and
90 feet between the walls.
@. What is the Stern gang?-T: H. 9.
A. The Stern gnag, founded by Aoranam
Stern in 1910. is fiercely anti-British and left"
ist It is a well-organized group OF about LOCO
persons committed to violence against any OPP
ponert of the Jewish state embracing all Pal.
estine and Trans-Jordan. Most OF the loca!
leaders are teachers and professional men ana
women, There Is q small Arab wing
Evening star., 1948-12-02

mediate difficulties is one worth special
attention by the other counties beset with
school troubles. And it is an example
which might we'll be cited to Congress
when the Districts school plight comes up
for study.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Christmas Seals Opportunity


To the Editor of The Star:
Does every one fully sense the correlation
of Christmas Seals with the recent Chest X
ray campaign and with the promotion OF
health in the District of Columbia? Or, are
all these Just taken for granted because we
have heard about them 50 long and 50 often?
If there has been any adequate apprecia-
ton on the part of the general public for
that superlatively well-run X-ray campaign
last spring and summer, not much evidence
of it has come to my attention In my
opinion no great undertaking for the welfare
of the populace could have been carried out
with more enthusiasm. devotion, thorough
ness, efficiency or consideration
It so happened that I was one OF the few
called back for a supplementary examination
In fact, I have had several Of them. There
fore, feel qualified to speak, not only OF the
excellent conduct OF the initial examination
as experienced by thousands upon thousands
of persons in this community, but also OF the
subsequent steps which are being taken Tor
that small minority, some Of whom were, some
of whom might be- in need OF further
measures. I can testify that in addition to
the professional services rendered, kindness,
patience, solicitude, encouragement, reassur-
ance-in short, good will in its many mani
festations-are being shown to all. I speak
not only and not principally of my own case
but of what have seen going on around me
during these several appointments.
With Christmas, the season of good WILL so
nearly at hand, how about subscribing for the
Christmas Seals, not by dollar or two (un-
less that happens to be, truthfully, all that
one can afforD, but in a sum that equals at
least the usual charge for an X-ray? How
about each person (who had one) asking him
self whether he wants the cost of his X.ray
met from the Christmas Seals his friends or
neighbors are buying, or would he rather
volunteer q large enough purchase price to
pass along to some one else, perhaps less well
of, the equivalent Of what has been so un-
selfishly done for him? w. r. r.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Questions and Answers
Bv Gould Lincoln

A reader can get the answer TO- any question Of
fact by writing The washington Star alton
Bureau, 3l6 street NE, washington 2 D. c.
Please inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

'Dear Slr.
Your column Is always most interesting ana
is read very carefully.
But why Go you feel that the Brookeville
road is ever spelled without the e.?
"This road was travelled long before there
was Washington city, when all farm produce
was hauled to Georgetown, and the name was
given from the town of Brookeville, Md.
This town was named by Col. Richard
Thomas, in honor of his wife, Deborah Brooke
(b1764-d1814, a daughter of Roger Brooke
and his wife Mary Matthews.
This Roger Brooke was descended from the
Robert Brooke who came to Maryland IN 1850
and any member of this Brooke family would
turn over In his grave at the thought there
was chance of the final e. being left off.
Trusting that you will do all IN your power
to correct this mistaken spelling OF the Brooke
vile road, Yours very truly M. E. S. j."
These letters are result OF mlSreading OF
the following lines:
"Templeton Jones, dapper and very much
the man-about-town, stepped off his bus at
Chevy Chase Circle and decided to walk up
the road.
The road out this way is Brookeville
road sometimes called Brookville road.
"Take your choice. Everybody does"
We certainly did not say that the name
could be spelled, properly, any way except with
the e."
What we said was that it commonly is
spelled both ways. Certainly the gentlemanly
Jones, of whom we were writing, and who has
as great respect for proper usage as any man
we know, always spells the name with an Sc"
The point is that beginning at Western
avenue, where the street sign says Brook
vile road" spelled without the "e," the sub
sequent street signs are as follows:
At oxford Brookville road" without
the "e."
with the "e."
And at Bradley lane, "Brookville road" with
out the &C."
A group of four stores at Turner street, all
| named after the road, spell the name Brooke
vile" without the 'e."
So there you are, dear ladies. You will have
| to get after the State Roads Commission, not
Templeton Jones.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Playground Debate Continued

Playground Debate Continued
70 the Editor Of The Star;
For the past few weeks many resolutions
from citizens associations and other local
bodies have been quoted in your paper as fa
voring or not favoring Federal jurisdiction over
certain District of Columbia Fairgrounds.
AS is well known, the fundamental question
is whether the public school grounds in the
Nations Capital shall be open to all District
children or whether the credential for ad
mission is the color of the child's face.
In this christian" community, what has
become Of the Sunday school teaching: Suffer
little children to come unto Me, and forbid
them not?
Seemingly, the Recreation Board would have
posted on each playground the man-made
version, Suffer little children to enter this
haven of protection, JOY and happiness only
If the color of their skin conforms with our
mandate"
The un-American activity of fostering segre-
CATION and race hatred and unequal human
rights in the minds of children is but little
short OF disloyalty to the Government.
The decision of Attorney General Clark on
whether the Fairgrounds are under Federal
control, thereby open to ALL regardless of re-
ligious belief, race or color Of skim or to be
left under control of the segregated system of
the D. c. Recreation Board, will reverberate
throughout the whole world-a victory for right
and justice or, If negative, boost for COM
munistic propaganda.
WILLIAM D. NIXON,
President, Oldest Inhabitants, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
This and That
By Charles E. TraceUeU
"DERWOOD, Md.

"DERwooD, Md.
Dear Sir:
Your column Is always OF interest to me.
particularly when you write of cats and birds,
which are my favorites.
"As grow older. my feeling Of the cruelty
Of killing animals strengthens; rats and flies
are all feel it necessary to kill,
MY old home has many cobwebs In 1t be-
cause will not disturb the wonderful work OF
the industrious spiders.
Now since that Is OF my mind, would like
to tell you Brookeville road, which you said in
The Star recently could also be spelled Brook
VILE, If preferred, was named for the village OF
Brookeville, Montgomery County, which was
the residence for few days, or at least over
night, of President James Madison who took
refuge there in 1912 when the British troops
raided Washington.
"Col Richard Thomas founded the village
of Brookeville and named it for his WIFE
Deborah Brooke.
I'm those days there was no Washington.
and the Brookeville road in Chevy Chase was
the direct route from Georgetown (Which was
a city so years before Washington into Mont
gomery County, or what is now Montgomery
County, and on up to Brookeville, 20 miles or
more from Georgetown.
THE descendants of the old family of Brooke
who landed in Southern Maryland in 1850 are
very particular tnat tne name pe speneu Will
an e. at the end, so please do not think that
Brookeville road in Chevy Chase may be
spelled inaccurately.
II have written you this information in
detail, because I know you prefer to have at
tention called to mistakes, even small ones like
this, and because other members of the Brooke
family in the community read your articles.
With daily appreciation of the help you are
giving to wild and domestic life, I am,
Sincerely, M. B. B."
Il y
Evening star., 1948-12-02

O. How high is Natural Bridge, Va.?-V r.
A. Natural Bridge is 215 feet high. tn
mammoth limestone arch Is 100 feet wide ar
90 feet between the walls.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Richmond Livestock

HossNTuesday's market Is Zoo lower on
al weights. top $500 for good and q choice
Iso1i4o ii pounds pounds, 800: 1io.1soS pounds,
24.O0; 160-1sO pounds. $3.50; 240-300
good sows under $50 pounds, 22.5o; 350-
500 pounds, 5000; over 500. pounds.
II 90: good stays under $50 pounds, 1880;
over $50 pounds, 1900.
Cattle-Market is slow this morning
and receipts light: Yesterdays, market
cleared fairly well on steers but few
held over. Good steers sold 25.00-27 90,
medium, 19.00-24. 90 and common, down
to 100; canner and cutter cows are 300
1880, medium daily type, 1901 90:
medium sausage bulls auotable 12.00-1 90
and common 11.00-13.00; good beef bulls
up to 1000; vealers. mostly 81 90 down.
Is. .0O-24 90: medium, 15.00-1S.O0 and
common down to 2 90.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. GH.-Proht esshins
after an opening advance in the grair
pit at the Board Of Trade led to . sell.
OF dursnk the morning session: A.
opening caused all grains to advance, hut
the demand was soon satisfied; and small
lot realizing on yesterdays advance soor
lead to broader selling.
Brokers said there was less evidences
today that the Government was in the
market for -four and Secretary of Agri.
culture Anderson testifying before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee re.
srectinE the European recovery .program
said that food exports under the Mar.
shall Plan would be smaller.
The Commodity Credit Corp. here
that $4,000 bushels OF wheat were ~.
chased yesterday, and that the local of.
nee continued to entertain offers to bu,
cash wheat. Trade reports said tn:
Kansas City yesterday.
At noon wheat vas a te az lower thar
u to II lower; May, q. 2.64H. Oats weri
UNCHANGED to lower; May, 1.24A: Soy
beans were unchanged to s cents higher
March, 4.34.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Stocks Drift Lower,
with Oils Down
81 10 81 or More
By Victor Eubonk
A,.oeiofed Pres, FinoneioI Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Losses OF
l TO 2 or more points in oil stocks
tended to chill most other sections
of today's market.
Dealings were slack from the
start although there was a pickup
in activity around midday as prices
wavered. While modest plus signs
persisted for assorted issues, de-
clines held a wide majority near
the fourth hour.
Talk of new financing by some
companies was blamed mainly for
the softness of the petroleum group
following Mondays nose-dive Of
Gull Oil on word additional stock
would be offered to shareholders.
Accounts were trimmed elsewhere
by skeptics regarding taxes, busi-
ness, European relief and possible
new anti-infiation moves by Wash.
ington.
Occasional resistance was dis
played by American Tobacco "B,"
Packard, United States Rubber and
Southern California Edison.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c C'ssA-21
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL,
Chicago Livestock

1900. total $4,000: early trade on bar.
rows and gifts under 240 pounds fairly
active, 50-75 lower than Monday but
some late bids on these around .00
lsO-a30. pounds. IS. O0-sS.s5: top, e. 80;
few early sales good and choice 250.30C
pounds around rs lower at 81 .00-27. "a
but market not fully made on these viii
many bids now LOO or more lower; SOW.
75 to 90 lower: bulk good and choice
around 350-550 pound sows, 23.00-24.76
prosre IN Hripiete clearance,
Salahle cattle 1880; total. $500; sal.
able calves 500, total 500: fed steers anc
yearlings steady; slow on choice OFFERINGS
active on medium srades; heofers stead,
to weak: cows and bulls steady; sealer,
weak at $500: mostly 81 90 down, active
demand for meiium to average good steer!
at .2S.00-29. 90; dull on high-good ant
choice offerings at 200 upward: loac
choice steers bid 1000; most good tt
choice offerings 30.00-37.25: best heiFer
sausage bulls to $3.50: stock. cattle active
slaughter lambs active. $3.50 higher
GOOD and choice natives and fed woolet
wnrtsrn lambs. 25 50-25: 7s: early top
25.T5; some mixed medium to choic,
lambs, % 0O-25.25; yearlinEs absent, eve.
scarce, fully steady; scattered sales 120(
Evening star., 1948-01-13

TREASURY ESQ
2las 72-67 Dec 100 .
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s72 - ~
IntBR R&D2 N67 - 16
NEW YORK CITY
- 30 1011{a
FOREIGN 2:s0
| Australia33ss82 -
Colombia 3s ~ AX
Copenhagn 5s62 81
Denmark IS ~ oo4S
ItalcCns 1-3s77 1914
| Norway As 90 -
Peru lst 6s 50 16A
DOMESTIC $50
Am&F p $4,000 1o2A
i AmT&T 2As 81 1o04s
| Am T&T 2As61 1o3A
| Am T&T gas 75 94A
AmTobacco3sRa 1ol15
Balt&O Ohio5s75B e9th
Balt&Oh 5sG95 61i4
B&O cv 4k2Ol0 4ok
B&OSouDiv5ss0 75h
Bans A en- 4s 81. 30
Beth Stl 2As - ~
| Bufl GRANDPA ~
Can Pac IS pefp e51k
Cent Ga1st5s45 s.
CentNYPwr3s741ooM
cn RR M IS a. 3oNb
coo 3Ks 06 D 1oI1t
chi&E I inc o. -
Chi at Ws 4s SO %
| cMStP4azs2019 50
CMStP4 Eas2044 56Lt
Chi&NW 1850 63A
GRIP 41ss 62A 6sA
| GRIP 4NB go 15M
| c r I p Is SS 90
GRIP RI Is 81 6l%
Choc O&G 5s62 o6
Clev On Tr 6s73 1o2i4
Cons Ed 2sls SO o6
| Cons P 2hs IS 9eX
| Del L&W4s2049 6oM
D&R In 4h201S 55N
DwChem 2.a6s6 97X
Erie 41as 201b 66A
Fla e est IS "A So
| GenRe&Ut 1859 03M
Evening star., 1948-01-13
N. Y. Bond Market
snsaisssscsr ssiscrrSS p f1s fisr H.ossiiiass oS isSuk go

|0oodrich2As65 971t
|dt Nor 3hs8ON 91M
|Hud&M RI IS 81 81
Hud&M in IS 81 zczS
|ICC 1tLou6s0SA BIS
Int0tNor s. 81 a
Int q N 1st6s52 S6k
Int ct No5s66B 5lM
|IntHy6roEl6s44 g
Kan c Sou 1875 1ooiA
|LehV1 CT 5s74 st o3M
|Leh Val Is 2003 81
|MSPSSM A. O.. 52A
|N Z T Bs 90 A.. 73M
Mo Pac hlss ~ 263<
Mo Pac bs 7S @ 75ih
mo Pac IN Is rs 37h
IN o r M 6ass54 eois
IN o T NJ 5s "a oAi6
IN o T M 4hs56 e7iA
|NYc 4ss2OlSA 6oA
Y Y C ron Is a. 6YlA
|NYC&SL3AsSO -
|NYNHine4h'22 Jan
|NYNH&H A. 81 llA
|NYNHH 4s20O7 663<
|NYoW RI Is 81 ~
|NTP&L 2s4T5 o6iA
NY SW gn $50 163<
|NYWB Ans - IL
NornkSo 5s2014 -
|NorPac4iaso047 81
Nor p cit 4As7b 1ooh
| |Ox&LkCh Is 45 IL
| Ohio Ed IS "a 1ook
9ennRR sn5s6S 1854
peo&E inc4s 90 oi4
|PtWVa 4hs60c %
StLSI 4hs3O22 A<
SfYAnRrnlRQY 02M
stL SW RI Is 90 81
52N
seab tn4las2Oie s.
Sea A L As Q6 %
|SoBT&T2AsS5 9zX
Sou Pac 4ias 90 o2iz
ISoFac4 RasOrT7 s6M
So Ry gn Is 66 9Ayz
Third Ave IS 90 5siA
Third Ave As 60 62i1
West Nd A. b2 -
West Un 5s 81 %
! Wise Cent As ~ 73N
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Middle West Corp. stockholders
were notified by the SEC that they
have until January "a to request a
hearing or give their views on the
companys proposal to make a stock
distribution.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Business Briefs
com merc,al and Industrial Fail.

Commercial and Industrial Fall
ures In the week ended January 3
rose to 81 VS.. 20 in the preceding
week and 81 in the like 1947 week.
Dun SS Bradstreet. 1t was the Sec
ond consecutive weekly increase.
Steel Ingot Capacity is now rated
at 94, ,233 $40 tons annually, a gain OF
almost 100000 tons from year
apo.-American Iron & Steel 1nst1-
tute. A further increase OF 2,0o0 0O0
tons is scheduled for the next two
years.
Listed Bond Values on the New
York exchange on December 81 to-
tailed s136 6,206, ,807 ,081, including 9O0
issues at an average price OF 99.62.
On November %. 888 issues had a
market value of $137 500 ,338,4ll, an
average of 100.46.
Monsanto Chemical Co. postponed
proposed $25 100000 preferred
stock issue because Of unsettled
market conditions and has arranged
a s25 ,OOO, 900 line of credit with a
bank group.
International Business Machines
Corn. stockholders approved a COM
mon stock splitup, under which each
holder of record January 23 Will re-
ceiye y of an additional share Tor
each share held.
St, Louis-San Francisco Railway
asked ICC permission to issue 3d.
$4,000 of equipment trust certlfl-
Gates to help finance purchase OF
% diesel-electric locomotives and
$50 freight cars.
Commercial Credit Co. has COM
pleted a 5O,0O0,000 80, unsecured
15-year-loan with Prudential Lie
Insurance Co.
Gulf Oil Corp. will offer 2,269 ,050
shares Of additional capital stock to
present holders on or about January
81 at the rate of one new share Tor
each four held.
Cincinnati Gas e. Electric Co. was
authorized by the SEC to sell 1000
common shares to present holders at
S22 a share. United Corp, parent
company, was authorized to acquire
1897 of the total.
Marion Power Shovel Co. directors
are studying several plans for re-
capitalization and hope to develop
q feasible program soon. Sales IN
1947 exceeded $500. 900 VS.. $9,4l5,-
e86 in 1916.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc, sales
In the last 1947 quarter approx
mated $13,00o,000 VS.. $1o,00o.000 a
year earlier.
Republic Steel Corp. reported fin-
ished steel shipments in 1947 reached
an alltime high of 6,074 600 tons a
gain of nearly 100000 from the pre-
vious record set In. 1914
General Motors Corp. announced
its Oldsmobile Division sold 180 78s
cars In 1947 VS.. 1902 In 1916 and
229, ,568 In 1941. Dealers untitled
orders at the end Of 1947 called fol
1856 ,997 cars.
American Gas & Electric Co
earned 1886. .635 or $4.05 share
in IL months ended November 80 VS.
$18,134,585 or $3.75 In the previous
year.
Superior Oil Co. of California re-
ported net income Of $3,46l 40 OF
$8.18 in three months ended No.
vember 80 VS.. $1,187 1925 or $2.81 ir
the same 1916 period.
Consolidated Grocers Corp. earned
$1,625,565 or $1.78 in "a weeks ended
December 13 VS.. $3,177,1 or 1855 q
year earlier.
Northern Pacific Railway net in
come for IL months ended November
80 was $9,782,74 or 1894 VS.. $6,l83,
129 or $2.4a in the same 1915 period
Kansas City Southern Railway
earned $5,069,s23 or $8.43 In II
months ended November 30 W.. g..
1e9.460 Or $4.76 q year earlier.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 R,.-Foreisn ex.
dollars. Others in cents5: ~ -
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. gia per cent discount. or eo.1sA
Europe1Great Britain. 4.o3H. un.
changed; France dranc), .S4h OF cent
unchanged: Sweden (krona), 27.s5, un.
cialJ, 23. 40. unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 25.04
UNCHANGED: Brazil, free, $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico, 20.62, unchaneed.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Peoples and Lanston
Among 1947 Gamers
On D. {. Exchange
By Edword c. Stone

SeVeral STOCKS llStcQ on the wash
ington Exchange made a fine show
ing in 1947 by resisting the down.
trend In prices in many other
issues, survey reveals.
During the year, Peoples Drug
Stores common moved from 43 to
48, Lanston Monotype moved up
more than points to Ply, Security
Storage climbed az points to 112ik
while Norfolk g. Washington Steam
boat opened the year at 1872 and
closed at 100. Mergenthaler opened
at 52H and closed at 81.
Many other issues followed the
Wall Street trend and sold lower
at the year end. These included
Capital Transit, gas stocks. most
of the bank and department store
stocks, National Mortgage g. In
vestment preferred was of about
q point. Capital Transit had rough
shedding although 1t has recently
turned upward. u
The great activity in Potomac
Electric Power common rejuvenated
the whole market In December and
is still holding up trading with
sales Of hundreds Of shares around
1875.
d. C. Agency Sets Record.
The Washington agency Of the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Of which John L McElfresh Il
general agent, registered the great.
est year In its history in 1947, show.
an increase of nearly 80 per cent
over 1915 in the volume Of life IN.
surance placed.
Walter A. Miller, agency super.
visor, led the agency in persona
production, followed by Rogert M
Stuart, Bollman Mackinnell ana
Thomas r. Barrett, jr. The nationa
business increase was 8.5 per cent
Taft Praises ABA Action.
Senator Taft praised the anti-in'
fiation program announced by the
American Bankers Association. IN 9
letter to Joseph M. Dodge, president
He said the program for voluntary
action to keep bank loans from ex'
panding unwisely is better than any
action that the Government coulc
take in the field of credit.
The warrants given Washington
Gas Light Co. common stockholders
to buy one share of new common
for each five now held, expired to-
day, All unsubscribed stock will be
offered the public at $40 a share
The original offering was $4,000
shares. Subscribers will receive the
dividend Of 37h cents February l.
Riggs Declares Dividends.
Directors Of the Riggs Nationa
Bank have declared regular divi'
dents Of So per share on the capita
stock, payable January Is to stock
holders of record January II. ane
IS per share payable April Is II
stockholders of record March 81.
Miss Helen Healy, who has beer
with the National Savings 81 Trus
Co. rs years today, was paid specia
tribute by the board OF directors
Bruce Baird, president, lauded he
long service with the bank ane
presented her with flowers. She Il
administrative assistant, securities
Unit of the Trust Department.
The Liberty National Bank ha'
postponed the annual meeting dat
to January a in order to give ON
GERS more time in making up reports
Twenty-Five employees in the Com
mercial Credit Cos ONCE at 59li
Georgia avenue NV. are included
under q newly adopted broad grouI
decentralization Insurance. plan.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 R.-,cotton fu-
lures were easier in slow dealings today
ments Of foreign aid. cbntinued dullness
in the textile market; and weakness in
grains stimulated liquidation through COM
was light while mill buying appeared
mostly on the scale down. .,. 80,
The new cotton exchange service estl
mated December cotton consumption at
755,O00 bales. against 100000 in Novem-
ber, and 10000 in December year ago
Late afternoon prices were 70 70 , ~
March, 35 "a May, 1881, and July, "a .64
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Washington Exchange

Lanston Monotype-1O at .20h.
Potomac Elec Power 3.60eo pfd A'-lAo
oarnnckeI commor,-1Oo at 1874.
Potomac Electric Power common-1b0 at
l3Ja, so at 1871. "a at 13h.
PUBLIC Utility
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Illinois Central Railroad was au-
thorized by the ICC to issue So ,200,-
600 of equipment trust certificates
In connection with new equipment
purchases.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
ll:OO an. 16o 600 1900 noon 80 600
100 pm, $50 600 200 ON $40 600
tUnit of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of
dividends In the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, specie or extra dividends are
a Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi.
dend. Cash or stock. = Declared or paid
50 fer this year; Paysbls in st9ek:
stock dividend or stock split.up.. X Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.