davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
NOTICE

Parking and Traffic Regula- tons for the City of Kodiak effective Saturday, October l5, 1949.
 Parking on one side of the street only. Curbs marked with no parking signs means that the entire length of that side of the street shall be kept free of park ed cars
 No backing in or out of any street, alley or driveway.
 Parking time is marked on the curbing. Taxi zones are marked on the curbipg and are located between parking lines.
 Absolutely No U.turns. Speed limit Is miles per hour. No trucks allowed to park on pave ment unless loading or unload ing,
 All trucks please use Marine Way (Beach Rsad) for through traffic All vehicles shall come to a complete step at all step signs. Parking times in l & 2 hour and i5 minute zones are in effect from 8 am to 6 pm, except Sum- days and holidays.
 Park only on side of street where curbs are painted yellow.
 Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. By Order of Police Department Fred Mahle, acting police chief.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
Q SURPRISE SHOWER

Miss Michi Akagi, bride-elect of
Mr.. Gus Murakami, was honored at
a surprise miscellaneous shower on
Saturday, Sept "a, in the home of
Miss Lillian Fujioka. Hostesses were
Miss Fujioka and Mrs. Robert Okla
da.
Present besides the honored guest
and the hostesses were the Mes
danes B. Oda, Harry Iwata, Mob
Kawada, Gene Akutsu, James No
buyama and M. Fujioka and the
Misses Nobi Nakamura, Rae Okla
motto, Tae Tsubota, Mazda Ikeda
Skee Tsubota. Emf Tsubota, Keiko
Kitayama, Mitsuko Hara and Toshi
Akagi.
Unable to attend but sent gifts
we're the Mesdames Tsu Kanzaki
John Asaka and Chuck Ikeda; the
Misses Naoko Anal and Kazuko
Yamamoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
JAPANESE WOMEN GO OVERHEARD FOR DEMOCRACY;
THEY WEAR THE PANTS IN THE HOMES OVER THERE

prominence after the war. However,
the old standbys are the best money
makers with several married actres-
ses making splendid comebacks.
Many more girls are thinking of
and actually going into universities
and colleges alongside with boys.
However, the prevailing opinion is
that many of them-I would not
commit myself to say all of them
after getting smattering of college
education, tend to become little
swell-headed, Keeling off endless
quotations from this or that philo-
sopher, but having no opinions of
their own. They are still too emo
tional and not intellectual enough.
The young girls one sees at the
many dance halls or walking along
Gina with their boy friends are a
far cry from the so-called "o-josan"
who used to be kept at home, away
from all the stark realities of the
world. Outwardly they have advan-
ced quite a lot on the way to indi-
vidual responsibility, but inwardly
they are still immature They are
still liable to make mistakes and go
to excuses in their love life, with
regret always coming too late.
Democracy has been misinterpre-
ted as meaning freedom from every
thing, freedom to do anything one
wants. They won't consider that
freedom must be restricted by con-
sideration for others. They don't
realize that freedom in some cases
can encroach on the freedom and
rights of others. This, of curse, is
as true for boys as well as girls.
In keeping with this line of think
ing, I have heard that teachers at
one girls middle school were reluc-
tant to reprimand several students
who were smoking, even though they
we're only Is or so. The girls at this
school, I hear, are contemptuous OF
learning housekeeping or sewing.
Many of them take a mistaken pride
in not doing any housework at all.
I wonder what a mother in the
States would do If her II or 18-
year-old daughter didn't help with
the cooking or housekeeping and
didn't even wash her own laundry?
Compared with two or three years
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
Our Little Woman
BIZ JACK NAKAMOTO

The square shoulders which Joan Crawford had not
too inconsderable Influence sponsoring with California de
sgnes gradually giving softer almost sopng
shoulder The movies correctly conceived that the wide
shouldered look will lend itself making her hips
lissom than ever by
BY the way Joan Crawford spite of her godknows-what
age is reported be still wearing clothes of size "a which
equiyan misses size What's she the
of brood of children too Her ceesecake pictures still
grace the newspaper and and her latest film
Famingo Road she briefly plays the role of scantiy clad
csrniva dancer Furthermore her picture which the
makng also portrays her sapey legs all their glory
In the Fall showngs there to be two specific type of
shoulders: curved has round shoulder pad and usually
used with umounted sleeves with the bodice the other
which is numerically much less important square but with
small pad that extends beyond the natural shoulders
For little woman square wide shoulders have
been aerng they tend detact her from appearing tall
dainty and feminine and above ALL NATURAL On the other
hand if Nseees shoulders and not wide
as width of her head shoulder pads may be extended
beyond her natural shoulders
If she short however wide shoulders will only make her
appear and will evoke for her the clubbing of Miss
Five-by Five So in such subtle way of giving
the desired illusion apes shooting toward the shoulders
wide ''V' necknes Our little also the
trick of graduated detail such frogs braid convey
illusion Of wider shoulders Some sleeves full the elbow and
fitted below it also helpful.
1t advisable for little Nseete remember that
shoulder pads should be removed when dresses suits
be cleaned Some pads made of sponge rubber ignite
spontaneously in the cleaning and others dry out For safe
cleaning all pads should be removed.
According fur fashion forecast the shouder-lne of
fur coats will be mpadded for the first time in years.
Combined with sm-cut uncluered silhouette in which
sleeves and back ulnes down functional minimum
the overall effect of elegance without bulk Tiny rolled
collars that be seeky turned down hugging
little womans throat gently keep her in sbzero tenn
peratures featured many of the latest models
1t for little Niseiete to choose threequarter
length fur only because is the smartes this year
but also her and allows for lesser alteration
than fulcngh The threeaarter length coat is long
enough keep her and short enough fit any
tune from a suit "A fuLskr cocktail or evening dress.
--Nem Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
HOe-DOWn' Fun
Set by WV

Everyone in this neighborhood Is
invited to join the hoe down fun
being sponsored by the YWCA East
Side branch starting next week.
Square dancing lessons for men
and women will be given from to
10 pm. each Monday night in the
Garfield high school girls gym, ac-
cording to Miss Ruth Marie Brown,
branch executive. Anyone interested
in learning or practising how to
'dosey-do" and "allemande left" may
axe the class.
Entrance to the girls gymnasium
is on 23rd Ave. and Alder st. For
further information or directions,
call the East Side branch, East $500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
Spokane LaSSieS
Book Dance

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. / = Ana
Hayashi, president of the Anxious
girls club, announces that the clubs
annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance
will be held on Saturday, Nov. S, in
the YWCA social hall. Dancing
hours will be from pm. to IL mid
night.
Social chairman, Martha Tsuji,
will be in charge of the arrange
ments. One of the features of the
evening will be the auctioning of
surprise boxes which will be con-
tributed by several clubs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01

ago, the work of the housewife has
improved considerably although one
can't say it's perfect. At least, how
ever, she no longer has to go out
to the country every two weeks or
so, as she did three years ago, to
buy vegetables and staples from the
farmers at black market prices. The
official ration is delivered-at least
most of it-at her door, and is al
most, but not quite, sufficient to
meet the demands of her family.
Electricity, although rationed, is
sufficient, while gas is now available
and can be used without fear Of
fines for over-use all day long. The
wife no longer has to squat in from.
of "shichirin" "a sort of small por-
table stove Of clay which those who
have been in Japan will recognize)
blowing up the charcoal fire with q
fan.
In spite of these slight improve
ments, most wives are still occupied
most of the day, cleaning, washing
and cooking. 1t isn't just matter
of too much work. A lot of it is due,
I am sure, to lack of sufficient plan
ming and administration. One time
when the mother-in-law had gone
to the country and my wife was
sick, I tried doing the work which
the aforementioned two normally
Go every morning in three hours.
was able to finish in less than two
hours, and my wife has conceded
that she has been able to save con-
siderable time after instituting some
minor changes in her daily routine.
More and more women are work
ing than ever before, while many
wives are doing part time work in
order to augment the never-suffi-
cient wages of their husbands. At
present, however, due to the system
of reporting huSband-wife incomes
together and being taxed according
ly at the end of the year, it hardly
pays, what with the high graduated
income tax. The Shoup recommen-
cations, if adopted, will go a long
way towards the economic indepen-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01


A reader
"MEN'
Men are what women marry
They have two feet, two hands, and
sometimes two wives, but they never
have more than one dollar, and more
than one idea at a time.
Like Turkish cigarettes, men are
all made of the same material. the
difference is that some are a little
better disguised than others. Cen
orally speaking they may be divided
into three classes Cd Husbands,
90 Bachelors, CD Widowers An
eligible bachelor is man of obsti-
nancy entirely surrounded by sus-
picion. Husbands are of three var
ieties; prizes, surprizes and consola-
ton prizes. Making husband out
of man is one of the highest plas-
tic arts known to civilization. It re-.
quires science, sculpture, common
sense, faith, hope and charity.
ut is psychological miracle that
soft, fluffy, tender, violet-scented
sweet little thing like woman
should enjoy kissing big. awkward,
stubby -chinned tobacco and bay-rum
scented thing like man.
"If you flatter man, you frighten
him to death; if you don't you bore
him to death. If you permit him to
make love to you, he gets tired of
you in the end, and if you don't, he
gets tired of you in the beginning.
If you believe all he tells you, then
he thinks you are foolish, and If
you don't, then he thinks you are a
cynic.
IF you wear gay colors, rouge
and startling hat, he hesitates 70
take you out. If you wear a little
brown turban and a tailor made
suit, he takes you out and stares all
evening at woman in gay colors,
rouge and wearing startling hat.
IF you join the gaieties and ap-
prove of his smoking and drinking,
he says you are driving him to hell;
if you don't approve he vows that
you are snobbish.
IF You are the clinging vine type,
he doubts whether you have any
brains. and if you are a modern, ad-
vanced and intelligent woman. he
doubts whether you have heart.
If you are silly. he longs for bright
mate, and if you are intelligent and
brilliant he longs for playmate.
"A man is just worm in the
dust, he comes along, wiggles about
for a time and finally some chicken
grabs him."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
BY sHG FUJITA

On Sundays before the war, you
would usually see an office worker,
released from his weeks work at the
stuffy office, walking along the SUBJ
urb street with the Sunday paper
in his hand and smoking a cigar
cite. About four or five steps behind
him would be a tired-looking wo-
man, a resigned look on her face,
with a baby tied on her back, lead
ing another child by the hand and
carrying a large "furoshiki" bundle
containing the picnic lunch. That
would be his wife.
The older generation is still the
same even after the war, but with
the younger generation, most Of
whom have been married after the
wars end, things are radically dif-
ferent. On trans and buses and
subways and on the streets, the num-
Der of one to three-year-o the
postwar boom in babies, is almost
appalling.
In most cases, the baby is no longer
carried on the mothers back and as
often as not, the husband is carry
ing the child now. When the wife is
carrying the baby, the husband at
least will carry the bundles. In a way
this reflects the granting of equal
rights to women under the new Con-
stitution.
1t seems, from what I have heard
and SEEN that even before the war,
many wives wore the pants around
the house although in public they
acted as if they were as meek as ira
dition said they were. The number
of hen-pecked husbands couldn't
have been counted on ones fingers.
Many women have now advanced
into the political, economic, social
and art fields. There are quite a
number of women Diet members
with several women In influential
Government posts. The scientific
world has yet to produce an out
standing woman doctor or chemist
or biologist, but in art they aren't
going to let the men monopolize
the whole field.
In the theatrical world, of course,
women are the main drawing cards
with numerous starlets coming into
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
Portland Nurse
Earns a Cap

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. Tia
maye Fujihara, Nisei, was one of
10 student nurses who were capped
at a recent ceremony by the Uni
versity of Oregon School of Nursing.
She was transfer from the Uni
versity of Oregon where she was
taking pre-nursing course.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
Sap's Fables
By YOICHI MATSUDA

Spokane, Wash.
Dear MIR. Matsuda,
I enjoy reading your column, "Saps
Fables" very much as many others
do in the Northwest Times.
While reminiscing thru my camp
days scrap book, I ran across this
bit of nonsense titled Men which
I thought you may enjoy. enjoyed
the article about us "so-called fairer
sex" written some time ago so Til
send this along to add to your col
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
ence of the Japanese woman.

dence of the Japanese woman.
The average young woman in pre-
sent-day Japan-or should I say,
Tokyo-is better dressed, better
made-up and has a better figure
than her contemporary before the
war Whether her intellectual out
look has kept pace with these mat
erial advances remains to be seen.
written Sept. "a, 1919
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
. SPOKANE BETROTHAL

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 1-Mr. and
Mrs. Yoichi Oba announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Janet,
to Mr.. Jim Tamura at dinner held
at the Marking Cafe recently.
Among those present were the
Mesdames Linsey Tamura, Bob Ia
keshita. Tok Wakabayashi and Kay
Takei and the Misses Sue Yama-
guchi. Kixie Matsumura and Mar
tina Tsuji
Wedding plans have not been an
nounced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
Ends Training

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 1-Nobi
Okano, who will join the staff Of
Oregon State college, completed her
training as dietetic intern this week
in the Multnomah county hospital
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
Lotus Sr. Girls

An important meeting of the Lotus
Senior Girls will be held immediate
ly after church services this Sum
day, October 2, in the Seattle Budd-
hist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
NEW INSURANCE OFFICE

PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. George
l. Azumano, insuranceman, has
opened his offices at lie N. w. Srd
Ave, it was announced this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
q NEWCOMER NAMED

Mr. and Mrs. Haruo Kato have
named their baby boy. born on Mon
day. Sept. 26, Gary Toshio. The
newcomer weighed 6 ID. 10 OF. Mrs.
Kato is the former Kay Shigihara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
q BABY BOY

Q BABY BOY
Al Id. 9 OF. baby boy was born
to Mrs. Joe Ito last Sept. 10 at Madi-
gan General Hospital The new
conner, named Michael Jerry, joins
2-year-old JEANNE Kiyomi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01

Patr0nize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01

-NeW Canadian
Evening star., 1949-12-12
New York Produce

dsS1 MEW .csint. YGRh' Pee ak u MdsuttsE M5 q
higher than 81 score IAAj. s4-e4is cents
50 score @ tc5,' g. eoh: o5s'' ~ '''is '0'' oS"'
,,, Cheese e days reeeipts). oe,o2e; easy
sS: ns sheHsa 1885, ss6 sh.aasi
daisies. 5s-ss; sinsi. daisies Grass. S 1s4sS sls
1851; single daisies (erass. 194s), shell
Szo s :ss asss sts JUNE 1888 1913
39-40; mats Grass. ls4s). 4s-52; nat.
grass. 1e40. shelf cured. 4e-55: midget;
(June. 1949). Al AZ; mideets grass. I94s)
5o-5l; midsets grass. Ie4sl. shelf cured
u ;si': 'sinsis sdS:'' BEST 1851: sss osRsTs
Iags were hisher today in the whole
tailed 2o,oo5 cases. Spot quotation
M,dxesse.n Mixed colors. fancy heavy,
IS. checks. 81; pullets. 3s:a6h.
Whites; Fancy hsavyweishts. 45-4e
sxtra large. 44-44h; extra medium
.r,.. Browns; ;.,I. Fancy 1., hesvywsishts. 44-45
Nearby; TOP auosations on nearby
and a, not paying prices to producers oil
Whites: Extra fancy hesvyveishts, 4s
40; msdlims; $3.50; pullets. se1a-a7
fancy heavyweights. a: others. large
AZ; mediums. 3s-3sia; pullets, 36k-37
peewees, 2S-29.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Dec 12 NP-Grains driftet
into lower territory on the Board oi
Trade today with soybeans acting as The
major weight on the market. Slow deal.
ing. prevailed in all pits
Weakness in cotton and cottorseed oil
tied in with an uproar over Government
cotto nacreage allotments in the South
was considered partly responsible for the
easiness in beans. Persistent small scale
commission house selling entered the pi'
all morning.
wheat at noon was ss-N lower: De.
cember. 2.2oA; corn was ss-b lower
December. s29h: oats were h-N lower
lower: December. 2.30h; lard was un.
CHANGED to II cents a hundred pound.
lower: December, 1919.
start. wheat leading. But the weakness.
n beans undermined other grains aftel
the first hour, Wheat was aided by newl
ton grant of S4.O33, 900 to Austria 70,
the purchase OF American wheat
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. II q, tUsDA,.-saila.-
under go pounds. steady to l5 cents
lower; mostly steady: heavier weights and
scarce. top 1900 for few loads ehoies hoies
iso-2so pounds I5.5oSi5.s5;a a3o.aso
pounds. 1901 .40:. 26o-310 POUNDS.
Il DBL 8. 90; good and choice sows under
450 pounds, io75-13.25, few 1880; 475-
500 pounds. II .50-12.50; good clearance
saiabIe cattle, 10000, Salabie calves
TO so cents lower; mostly steady. fairly
and better: COWS scarce, steady to strong
bulls steady to weak; vealers firm; few
loads choice steers and yearlings, q. 90
$500: 5000 to iow;ehoics srsdesso ID s. q s7So: 60
load choice ouo.pound South Dskota
.tas .o.oo.ss.5o: few good cows Isbo-ls 90;
common and medium beef cows, 14.o9,
most medium and good sausage bulls
S5O-20OO; medium to choice vealers
salable sheep, $500: bidding 80 cent.
to 100 lower on good to choice lamb,
With k,rds scaling over 100 pounds 4
sharp discount; early bids 300. mostl,
o"50 down; ewes weak at 900-1 l 90.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
0 Hpples"Market ss ta underioae s HsIas weak. un:
settled; demand very light; bushel baskets
and Eastern crates, y. S. No. J.. 2h inch
up, New Jersey Delicious. few best. 225;
eolos nsh Sa psisoas new new
best, 200; Black Twies. zoo; stayman.s
Jonathsns. s:oo;25; Romes, I.so-2.o9;
vania. New Jersey and west Virginia, va
Po.atoes@Market dun; io.pound 10 sacks
yania. unxashed, new and used sacks.
Sweet potatoes~Market dull; bushel
.l.s s.sd :dod sns ":SsS sSsg a'dsn sS Y
S.eia' 8. F. n.y. =: !: :: $50 Is; l. s7'; white ''m'
sn,n s;sS; ~ s1!.h:y s..e.s on Ten
Florida. bushel hampers, fair to generally
sOod aga!y strnglsss saek
er 80; wax; few 4o0-4.So
Beets-Nesr5y and Pennsylvania bushel
Cabbase-Market barely steady; bushel
baskets, packed locally North Carolina,
s5-75; virginia: round: i 90; New ,Jer-
Danish. DOL Is; North Carolina. round.
200
Carrots-New Jersey and Pennsylvanis.
pushel baskets. topped. washed. 1,@a; few
Dl. lcf1s1y.casssssss. Ss1..t lss jersey used 'D
,.,,,.- Poultry 9uetation:-; - .,...,
steady on turkeys, weak on hens; trading
very light: receipts iisht, some hens
carried; tryeTs. 3N-4 pounds: 1929: hens:
to suose ducks. no ssss
hens, I2-Ib pounds, 62.6S; mostly Sc.
Grain Market.
vlSu,,Reesigss S.s, GSco a0o.pound SACK
s,ocS Sets bushels: % %.teeRs; :sss: :sss Sa.h.I:
winter graiicky. spot, .06.
Corn-Receipts. 259.097 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks, 3,S34,735
oats-Receipts none; shipments. none;
stocks. 2ls.a7i bushels. No quotations.
none: Stocks, ais.5sI bushels. ''
Rye-Recetpts. 4l,s bushels: ship
ments. 10000 bushels; stocks. 2se.s67
bushels.
shipments; none: stoeks, 4eo,sso bushels.
Butter and Eggs.
liberal; demand slow: A lsSse, 5o-62; A
mediums. 1914; A small. 36.40; large.
45.46; current receipts too few sales to
Doands; MsssiOes esss 5s5 essssSa''ef Gases '@'S4
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Stocks Edge Forward, ,
and
Auto Shares Lead
By Roder Winqet

ASSoeiotsd Press Market Writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Radio-
television and automobile issues
led the stock market a little
higher today.
There was a fair volume of &C
tivity fairly we'll distributed
throughout the list. but the atten-
ton was concentrated in the two
groups.
Chrysler was up around 2 points
at one time at a new high for
the year. Others In the motor
group added fractions.
Admiral Corp. which recently
split two for one and increased
the dividend rate, also was up
more than point. Philco gained
similar amount.
Steels were unchanged to a bit
lower. while the railroads were
mixed. Building materials and
motion pictures were mostly
ahead. as were the rubber stocks.
Philadelphia & Reading Coal &,
Iron lost more than point after
directors took no action on a divi-
dend at this time. 1t was mod
erately active.
The stock market has been
moving in narrow range for the
past several days. Last week the
market average ended up exactly
where it started. Conflicting cross
currents within the market have
about cancelled each other out
These influences include profit
taking, tax selling and switching
But despite lack of developing
trend. the volume Of business has
been high. something the broker
age houses who live on commits
sions regard as q pretty fine
Christmas gift.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commission
reported today these transactions by Gus
| toners with odd lot dealers or specialist
on the New York stock Exchange for De
cenber 8: 4,212 purchases involving 130,
34s shares: sales involving 14s,221 share
| involving 5,299 orders Including l,23(
shares sold short on 35 orders.
| The report for December 10: 1872:
purchases involving 56,435 shares; sale
orders including b45 shares sold short Of
| IA orders.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. IL R-roreisn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents: Canadian dollar
in New York open market 1919 per cent
discount or s7s1l2 United States cents,
OF 70 Of cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound) SOh.
unchlnsed Great Britain 3O-day futures
2.s0ls. off IL Of e. cent; Great Britain 60
day futures $50. of 10 Of a cent: Great
Britain 9O-day futures 2 79ls, off !. OF q
cent: France fysrc) .2sa4 OF a cent. un-
changed; Italy !li5raD. 1874 OF a cent.
unchansed; Sweden tkrona) 1875, un-
UP 03 OF q cent.
Latin America: Argentina free ll2o.
UNCHANGED: Brazil Cfree) $50, unchanged;
Mexico 1857. UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1949-12-12

of $11.02 per
S h are against
$7.11 In 1948
a n d 1854 In
l947.
Earnings be-
fore Federal
taxes amounted
to $4,222,565
compared with
$2.425,583 a
year ago and
$1.945,614 in
1947. The fig
ures do not in
clude accumu-
Lifted dividends