davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

day. Then the Doctor told us
we might as we'll take him back
to our station, since he had
T. B. very bad and wouldn't
live long; also, because Musa
wouldn't stay in bed. Weak as
he was, he was up every chance
he got, praying for the sick,
and talking to the unsaved. We
brought him home with the
Doctors orders to go to bed
and stay, and not even talk
more than necessary
Well, praise the Lord, that
was just two weeks ago, and
Musa is up preaching again!
The Doctor was amazed that
Musa ever lived after losing so
much blood, and to be up
preaching already, - we'll, he
just shook his head and said,
EITHER it is miracle, or he
is going to drop dead sudden
ly." We all believe God has
performed a miracle. Musa
doesn't say much, but wears a
smile which shows to all his
complete and simple trust in
Jesus. He told us about pray
ing and reading with the sick
in the hospital, and this one in
cident I'd like to pass on to
you.
In the bed next to Musa was
an ex-chief. Once a Christian,
but when he gained wealth and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
L T T E R S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
CONTINUED from Page u

grown in grace a bit-that is
the main thing. However, the
roof is on now, and the work
on the inside began last week.
We will put on two coats of
mud plaster, and one of a lime
and cement mixture. The cell
ing will be of asbestos board,
and the floors, cement. We will
be able to finish only one or
two rooms now, but trust the
Lord will enable us to have the
house done enough so we can
be in it when the children come
home for their August vaca-
ton. The children will be home
this time April 18th. We were
disappointed that the house
wasn't ready, and once again
we'd have to find place for
them to stay. However, the
Lord worked it all out just
fine! Pentecostal missionary
friends, 18 miles from us, were
leaving their station for three
months. They asked if we
would be able to look after
their work, and opened their
home to us. We felt it was the
Lords provision for us, though
it will mean Mr.. Lichty will
have to divide his already full
time between the two stations,
but it means our family can be
together, and in comfortable
home.
In our last letter we men,
toned about six new churches
we had applied for. The Gov
eminent has granted permits
for three, and we expect the
other three soon. Mr.. Lichty
has been out on long walking
trips, walking as much as five
hours at a stretch in the burn
ing sun, up and down the steep
hillsides, looking for suitable
church plots. q really mean
burning SUM-; these have
been the hottest days we have
ever had here. No rain for five
months. The rivers are dry, and
food and water have been a
problem.) After much time
spent walking, and talking
with the Chief and the people,
he has secured and measured
off the three plots, and we are
ready to build when funds are
available. This is an area where
there has never been a church,
and many have heard the Cos
pei for the first time.
Our pastor, Musa, loves to
go on long walking trips,
through that area, because the
people are so eager to hear his
message. He was out on a trip
in February and was stricken
with malaria. He was sick out
there alone for two weeks. Fin
ally, he got we'll enough to
walk in to the mission, but in
two days was sick again, worse
than ever. Mr.. Lichty and I
were away for the day and
when we got back we found
him delirious, and all the peo-
pie gathered, expecting him to
die at any time. Bob stayed
with him that night, and he
passed the crisis, praise the
Lord! On Sunday, ten days lat
er, while we were away, he
got up and walked three miles
in the heat of the daV to an out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31
Series of Evangelistic
Meetings Are Planned

A series of Evangelistic meetings
will be held in Bethel Methodist
church for the entire charge, begin
ming Wednesday evening, April G.
until Palm Sunday. Wednesday even
ing the service will be conducted by
the church lay-leaders with Mr.
Vergil Steyer in charge.
Thursday, April 7, the meeting will
be conducted by the four societies of
the WSCS with Mrs. A. w. Swiger
in charge.
Friday, April 8, the meeting will
be conducted by the Sunday Schoo
superintendent Mr.. Blair Simmons
will be in charge.
Holy Week services will be con.
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Hill.
Ter. Palm Sunday and Easter services
will be conducted in the various
churches according to schedule.
Special music at every service. AL
services at 7:45 p. m. and for every
one.
White Church will resume its Sum
day School services on April Bird al
1920 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31
MRS. LANES X. SMART

Mrs. Angela Getty Smart, widow of
James X. Smart, died at her home on
Mason street, Oakland, on Tuesday
morning, March 20, after suffering a
heart attack week previous.
Deceased was a daughter of the
late John o. and Annie Dorsey Getty
and was born in Grantsville, July 81,
1895. She was aged SO years.
She was a member of St. Peters
Catholic church, Oakland, and a past
president of the Blessed Mother
sodality.
She attended Frostburg State
Normal school and was graduated
from the University of Maryland,
teaching school in this county about
ten years prior to her marriage For
the past ten years she has been con-
nected with the County Welfare of
flee in Oakland.
Surviving are four children, James
Getty Smart, attending st. Charles
college, Gainesville; Mollie Smart, at
tending State Teachers college at
Towson; Sarah and Anna Smart, at
home; also one sister and two
brothers, Mrs. J. F. Fahey, Grants
vile; F. J. Getty, Hancock; William
Getty, Grantsville. Her husband died
twelve years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at 9 o'clock from ST
Peters church, Oakland, in charge of
Rev. FIR. Michael Carney, assisted by
Rev. FIR. Dressman, of near Grants
vile. Interment was in GrantsvilIe
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31

Fifty years ago, good dairy farm
could be established for $4,000
Twenty years ago the cost was $4,000
but today the out-of-doors machinery
alone costs $4,000 and farm wages
are $50 percent higher than before
World War II.
Most dairymen have more invested
in their business than many business
men in other industries. This means
that dairymen must apply the best
business practices if they are to make
a satisfactory living.
Cites Income Differences
To emphasize the point, Mr.. Pou
reminds farmers that last year the
average cow in Maryland returned
only % cents per hour for the labor
spent in keeping her. This is based
on most recent state production
figures which show that $3.50 pounds
of milk and PA pounds of butter fat
was the average output per COW
This is in sharp contrast to the S1.32
per hour returned by the average COW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31
KEMPTON
(Delayed)
MGman's Society Meets

Mrs. E. Paul Dice was hostess to
the WSCS at her home on Thursday
night. Mrs. L. w. Duling had charge
Of the devotional program using the
worship service, "The Steep Ascent
of Heaven" Mrs. Harry Buckley, Mrs.
Dice and Mrs. Harry Wolfe read the
Meditation. Human Values in Labor
Questions" was discussed. Mrs. Har-
ry Wolfe read "The Village Black
smith" and recalled her study of the
poem as girl in a West Virginia
school, from a McGuffey Reader. She
described her early remembrance Of a
blacksmith shop. A donation to the
Helen Keller foundation for the Blind
and to the American Bible Society
was discussed. The hostess served re-
freshments.
III Meeting
The Potomac All club met on Fri
day in the school recreation room.
There were demonstrations, group
singing, poems read, and a folk dance
given.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Cato announce
the birth of son, Leon Gregory, on
Saturday at Davis Memorial Hospital,
Elkins. The mother is the former
Miss Hazel Arnold.
Hospital Notes
Miss Helen Lipovec underwent an
appendix operation at the Davis Me-
mortal hospital, Elkins on Monday.
Mrs. w. j. Hartman, Davis, has re-
turned from Memorial hospital, Cum
berland She is recovering from a re-
cent operation.
Lewis w. Duling has returned from
the Veterans Hospital, Aspinwall,
Pa.
Personals
Mrs. Kenneth Jackson is spending
the week in Lake City, Tenn. Her
husband is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ridder, Mt.
Lake Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
King attended the American Legion
supper in Thomas on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Dewitt, Mt
Lake Park, were guests on Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31
DIED
FRED W. BENDER

Fred w. Bender, 80, died at his
home in Springs, Pa, on March 20
after an illness of two weeks. He was
born in Grantsville May /, 1869, the
son of John and Elizabeth Otto
Bender, and spent all of his life in
the community of Grantsville and
Springs He established store in
Springs in 1896
Mr.. Bender was a charter member
and director until his death, of the
First State Bank of Grantsville.
He is survived by five sons and two
daughters, also eleven grandchildren,
two great grandchildren; and two
brothers. His wife died in 1915.
He was a member of the Springs
Mennonite church where funeral SER
vices were conducted on March %
with Rev. Roy Otto, Mennonite
preacher, and the Rev. A. j. Replogle,
officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31
JOHN ALVIN FRIEND

John Alvin Friend, aged 80, retired
postmaster and former merchant at
Sang Run, died at his home in Sang
Run yesterday morning, March 30,
following a stroke of paralysis last
Saturday. He had been in failing
health for several weeks.
Mr.. Friend was born at Sang Run
July rs, 1868, son of the late Judge
d. Harrison Friend and Mary Riley
Friend. He was the last surviving
grandchild of John Friend, Jr., first
settler in the Sang Run neighborhood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31

i'm Maryland's Dairy Herd Improve
ment Associations. Animals in these
associations averaged 1925 pounds
of milk and 349 pounds of fat.
Pou recommended that dairymen
set their goals for a herd average of
at least 10000 pounds of milk and 400
pounds of butterfat. A herd producing
at this level will return about $1.74
for each hour spent in caring for it.
Federal price support for the 1948
potato crop probably will cost the
government 5000 million or above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31

and a great-grandson of John Friend,
ST., first settler around Friendsville,
The deceased was spoken of by his
friends and neighbors as being of a
modest and kindly disposition, lover
of nature, fond of hunting and fish
ing He knew names and habits of all
birds and wild animals and helped in
conserving wild life by providing food
for them around his home.
He kept general store at Sang
Run most of his adult life and retired
as postmaster at the age of 70 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Stel-
la May Friend, two daughters and one
son, Mrs. Mary L. limbaugh, Sang
Run; J. Lester Friend, Baltimore; and
Mrs. John Michael, Jr., of Oakland;
also four grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
He was a member of the Methodist
church at Sang Run and was superin-
tendent of the Sunday School for sew
eral years. He was a trustee of the
Sunday School at the time of his
death.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Saturday, April End, at o'clock
from the Sang Run church, with Rev.
w. E. Wade, pastor, of Friendsville,
officiating, assisted by Rev. R. L..
Greynolds, Parsons, w. Va, and for
mer pastor there. Interment will be
in Oakland cemetery. The remains
will be at the Bolden Funeral Home,
in Oakland, until time for the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31
20 Highway Fatalities

A traffic collision statistical report
for February shows that 20 people
were killed throughout Maryland as
against ten fatalities for February,
1913. There were 784 accidents
throughout the state.
There were 1888 arrests in Mary
land and 1924 warnings. In Garrett
county there were "a arrests and 1914
warnings. Seventy-siX were convicted.
There was one fatal accident at night
in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31

Glenn Greed Folk, 13-month-old son
of State Trooper Glenn d. Folk and
Mrs. Annabelle Long Folk, died Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock in Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland, where
he had been admitted the day previ-
Gus with pneumonia.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
Maple Glen Church of the Brethren,
near Fort Hill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31
Rules of Thumb
For Dairymen

Dairymen interested in measuring
the efficiency of their farm production
now have two "rules of thumb" to use
as guides. The more efficient dairy
men in the state are those who are
shipping so gallons of milk daily for
each full-time man employed in the
dairy business, according to Joe Pou,
Extension Dairyman at the Uni
versity of Maryland. AS another
guide, he states that one gallon Of
milk should be produced daily for
each acre of cropland and pasture
used in feeding the dairy herd.
Such measures are important, he
says, because dairymen now have an
investment in machinery and other
overhead per cow higher than ever
before in the history of our country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-31

night of Mr. and Mrs. William Povish,
Jr.
Mrs. Oscar Roth, Gnegy Church, is
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Theta MaXey.
Mrs. Jack Lipovec went to Elkins
on Monday to see her daughter Helen,
in a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Burns have
moved to Bayard, W. Va, where they
have bought home.
Joseph Lipovec is spending the
week at the home of his uncle, John
Lipovec, Helvetia, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Truban and
daughter, Virginia May, Beckley W.
Va, are visiting members of their
family at Red Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Auto Industry Expected
To Face adjustment

DETROIT, June 6.-The auto
industry will undergo a lot OF
readjustment during the latter
half Of 1949.
Unless something now unex-
pected occurs even the low-priced
car makers will have more vehicles
than customers by the years end
That's the conviction Of many
industry authorities who note that
automobile production and sales
have not followed the general
downward trend of most other IN
dustries. Yet everybody connect
ed with the automotive industry
knows q closer balance between
supply and demand Is about due.
The difference between the auto
industry and most other bust
nesses has been the tremendous
backlog OF untitled car orders. But
the high production volume OF
the year TO date has cut deeply
into the order backlog. Even the
makers of low-priced vehicles
have felt this.
So far this year auto production
and sales have been close to record
proportions. Nearly 2la million
cars and trucks have been built
since January /. The industry
may add another 425 900 units to
the total by the end Of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by IN,
United states Department of Agriculture
Apples-Eastern supplies insufficient Il
Potstoes--New market snshtiy weaker
on North Carolina cobbiers, about stead,
| on others: 100-pound sacks. o. s. Is. Nortf
Carolina cobblers. unwaShed, 3 $3.50: dark
&c s;ooi :. 40 3; s. :" l-7'-s'oo' u s, Is
sweet potatoes--Marks. about steady
New Jersey bushel hampers. y. o. is, Jer.
seys, 1874 90. few 426i haif-busheI has.
a ssts: 5et nss:. @oo-as; others too few
Poultry asst..isn..
PoultryA-Market dull; trading very light
receipts: light: fryers, 3-3b pounds. rs.
80; broilers deehcrns,, supplies insufficient
to . saets; fowl too few sales reported
Flour - Receipts, l20.07l 100 eo'ind
Wheat-Receipts. e7.7as bushels; ship
melts. 337, 700 bushels: stocks. e.b4fG57
bushels. No; red winter gsrIicky,. SPOT.
domestic, go; June. :: 90; No, 3 red
winter sariieky: spo, aas
ments, $1,000 bushels; stocks, 1.ocs.03o
osts-Rsceipts. 1so,aes bushels: ship.
msnts. none; stocks. 1,o9i.oe6 bushels;
BsTiey-Receipts. none: shipments. none
stocks. 32s.s25 bushels.
Rye--Recetpts, 34,333 bushels. ship
ments, none: stocks, 3os,p3Q bushels,
soybeansRseetpts az st az bushels bushels ship
Milifeed-Receipts, SOL tons.
Batter and EEgs
Egss-Market arm; receipts light; de.
mand moderate A large, $685.. me.
f d.ens; S ansfaa.d 4s srss 'iSs
Receipts 1.-TWO dayst-Butter. 37,sSt
pounds; eggs. SOS cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Stock Market Drops
To Lowest AVERAGE
Level in Two Years

NEW YORK. JUNE s-T71e
stock market dropped 20 the low
est average level in tao years
today.
Losses ranged from fractions
70 an extreme OF around two
points. Exeep, for utility shares.
almost every group joined the
retreat
A substantial amount OF suSa-
ness vas done with turnover ex-
panding as prices aid.
Today's decline Was the latest
step IN a downward trend which
started about three weeks ago and
which reached cltmactlc force last
week.
The market nov. according 10
the Associated Press average Of
so stocks, is lowering around q
level which has not been broken
since a postwar hieh was estab-
lished in 1916. Three times the
market has approached this level
but each time has been rolled back
Lower prices were paid for
United States Steel. YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet & Tube. General Motors.
Chrysler. Studebaker. FireStone
Tire. Sears Roebuek. Douglas Air
craft, Lockheed. Schenley, West
ern Union. International Tele-
phone, Anaconda Copper. Kenne-
colt Copper. American Can. Union
Carbide. J. c. Penney. Radio
Corp. American Wooden. South
ern Pacific. Nickel Plate. Standard
Oil New Jersey. Transcontl-
mental g. Western Air and Warner
Bros.
Bell Aircraft hit sharply against
the trend for q rise Of around ia
points at l4ls. Demand was slim
ulated by news that First York
Corp, an investment trust, had
invited tenders for $4,000 shares
at $l450 each. First York owned
about 81 per cent Of Bell stock
before the present offer TO buy
more shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
New York Produce

day. NEW r.. y2a5 sHa: ,t.sds wse s.
sale prices on bulk cartons: Creamery
higher than so score tAAI. col. cents
e e . score -. se"' 90 score I'D ss"'
Cheese two days reeeipts,. ale. sse
whole milk: chsddara 3sS.54ls cents
f ssrsss. 1875. $50; eSsddsrs ssrss.
s4sa shell ,. sursa ss 5sr.. singh ss ss
cured. 5s-s4: nsts. $3.50: mats tgr.s
1e4sl. 4sn-54: fats tsrass. ia4el, shell
cured. 5s-5s; midEets grass, Ia4sl- S.
mideets tgrass, le4sl; shelf cured. 5b-5s
s;ss:.'i 's'n. ' ;sS' '''' 's' ''i s:s'
Ess prices were hisher today IN the
Wholesale market. Receipts q days. to-
tailed 2o.064 cases. Spot quotations fol-
Mldxss.ern: Mixed eolors-Extr. heavy
ssisn.:, sa,A: sasr, rs iers.; 81 s, sn.rs
current receipts. 43-4e; dirties, 3ha-44'
whiies-F.ney h.svyveights. 5S-ssn:
extra ! large. SAT-; extra 2 large. So
extra ! large. d, extra / medium, So 81
Nearby: Too quotations on nearby
| white and brown esEs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks,
and not paving prices 70 producers or
xsises-Extra fancy hessyveishss,. 90
ks-sT: mediums S3-Aa.
Brewns-Extrs fancy heasyweishts. So
81. fancy hsavyweishts. 5s-Se: eshsa,
6s-51; mediums s5-S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Market Ayerooes


NEARBY july and scattered hsdgfag de-
pressed eeston futures In early fsaitnGs
teday Some local and eornustaxscn hease
seifsn9 fcs1oEe6 eAsanexz In ether snAfksts.
|OGerInxs uere ABSORBED fhrusxh sesif
eown mln bsyinx ard eeseTtnx.
Seane Of the Juty sezftrG anttcipete6
With the July open interest large.
csrt1neate6 eotfcn stocks kh1we1 Q
shsfp decline Of S.sfe bales ard tosaiee
g. ssa. acecrcins 70 the latest eesessi
nosttnE.
Noon prices we're - 10 50 esnia bale
loser than the previous etnss. July. a@1%3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Washington Exehunae

Potomac Fec Pwr eom--Ts al iais soa
| al lisa. $40 at l3is. IS st i3ls "a
at l3ts. so Of 1884,,
woodward a. Lothrop coEa-@s n a.
Virginia Fec d Pvr COMO al les,
Potomac Zee Pwr eom~-4 al i3t,
American Tel q Tei-a0 al lAlla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Buses In Dublin. Fire. carried
fewer passengers after q recent
fare increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Bank Of Commerce
Opens Brightwood
Branch BUILDING

The Brightwood Branch Of the
Bank of Commerce 81 Savings
opened in its new building at 6421
Georgia avenue NV. today anc
shortly after o o'clock regular
patrons and other visitors begar
milling around" to get a look al
the new surroundings. The at.
tendance exceeded expectations.
Francis z. Robey. the man.
ager. Thomas J. Groom. president
and other officers greeted the WIS.,
itors. and took them over the
bank. Flowers in profusion added
to the interior attractions while
one Of the TreaSury'S covered
wagons booming bond sales drew
a large crowd outside. The loud
speaker music and several charm
ing women in period costumes
added color to the occasion.
AS already noted. the new Office
is equipped with all banking facil-
tiles and offers the same services
as downtown institutions.
Another Branch Bank Opens.
The Woodley Park Branch OF
the American Security e. Trust
Co. also opened for business today
with Kenneth Bjrgfeld in charge
This new building was opened
Saturday for inspection and drew
a very large crowd all day and
in the evening.
Officers were much pleased with
today's opening for business.
There was a lively contest among
patrons for first deposition"
honors. The branch made no an
nouncement on the winner. The
new ONCE is located on Calvert
street close to Connecticut avenue.
Reports today said that United
States savings bond sales Saturday
were highly gratifying.
Marshall on Bank Program.
Gen. George c. Marshall. former
Secretary of State. will address the
56th annual convention of the
Virginia Bankers Association at
Hot Springs on June 20. Another
speaker will be Evans Wooden, jr.,
president of the American Bank
ers Association. The convention
opens on May 81.
Raymond j. Wise, president Of
the Sheffield Farms Co.. Of New
York. and formerly president of
the Chevy Chase Dairy Co., has
been named a director Of the Ma
tional Dairy Products Corp.
George H. Rutherford, vice presi-
dent of National Dairy, was also
added to the board. Mr.. Wise is
the son of one of the founders OF
Wise Bros. Chevy Chase Dairy,
now a unit of National Dairy.
Mortgage Debt Climbs.
The Home Loan Bank Board
announced recently that the home
mortgage debt of the country
passed the 80 billion mark at
the end Of 1913. up IT per cent
from the 1947 close.
Peoples Drug Stores stock has
moved up four full points on the
Washington Stock Exchange this
year, a particularly good showing.
Washington Chapter, National
Association of Accident and Health
Underwriters, has laid plans for
q one-day symposium next Octo-
Der. National President Eugene
Gregory of Denver will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Ex dividend. Books closed Plus
extra or extras, sFaid so far this yssf
issued. IT Ex rizhts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Hsuriy Sales On the Exchange To-day:
IL 90 a n. 40 600 IL 90 noon 40 600
ip-m.--- $50 GOO 800 u.- 600 oeo
tunis Of trading 10 shares. sTn hank-
ruptcy or receiyerxhfp or hsins reorg&nixed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies Rates Of dfvi.
bends in the FOREGOING table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or serniannual declaration. Unless ether-
wise noted. special or extra dtsidends are
DOT included. cid Called. 4 Ex dividend.
Sr HI rights q Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. Paid
asst year. PAYABLE in stock. estimated
sssn vai1e ~ ~ ef ~ ,nss . 0a rss
or paid after stock dividend or xplit-np
x Declared or paid this wear. an aecumria-
tive issue with dividends In arrears. Paid
this ear. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
{ Declared I94s payable IA i94a. y Eaaai-
cash value undetermined on declaration
tafe.