davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Internee Tells Court
He Fought Hot Nozis'
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU. Dec. 19.-Dr. Hans
Zimmerman. who charges he was
interned Illegally after the Pearl
Harbor attack, testified yesterday
of fights he said he had with "hot
Nazis" while interned in Wisconsr.
during World War II.
DR.. Zimmerman, Honolulu natur-
opathic physician, seeks $322, 600
damages from 1t. Gen. Delos c.
Emmons, wartime military gover-
nor of Hawaii. He dropped sim
liar suits against three other per-
sons Friday, saying he was con-
vinced they had acted in good
faith. a,
Born in Germany. DR.. thinner
man is naturalized United States
citizen.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
New Faces in Congress


Page Belcher. attorney and
former municipal judge, comes to
the Republican side of the House
from Oklahoma, replacing his de-
feated Democratic opponent,
George H. Wilson.
The Representatives elect, SO,
was born at Jefferson, Okla, on a
claim his father took on the OPEN
ing of the historic Cherokee Strip.
An athlete, he made college let
ters in football, basketball, base
ball and track during his school
days at Friends University.
Wichita, and the University of
Oklahoma.
Active in civic and patriotic
groups, he has been a commander
of his American Legion post, Red
Cross chairman, State president of
the United War Chest of Okla
homa and member. of the Board of
Education.
Mr.. Belcher has given lengthy
service to the Boy Scout move
ment, becoming president of the
Great Salt Plains Council. COM
posed of IL counties in Northwest
Oklahoma, and a member at large
of the National Council Boy
Scouts of America. He was award
ed the Silver Beaver by the ma
tiopal group, its award for dis
tinguished service to boyhood.
In public service Mr.. Belcher
was court clerk of Garfield Coun-
ty, and municipal judge of the
city of Enid.
He belongs to the Enid Chamber
of Commerce. Odd Fellows and
the Methodist church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Belcher have one son, Page
Belcher, jr., practicing law with
his father; daughter, Mrs. Clyde
v. Collins, and two grandsons.
A former two-term member of
the House. George Blaine Schwabe,
Republican, of Oklahoma is re-
turning as Representative of Okla
homa's First Congressional Dis
trict.
In the 10th Congress when he
represented Oklahoma, Max
Schwabe, his brother. also a Re-
publican, held the House seat for
the I'd Missouri district. The
brother also ran for Congress this
year, but failed to defeat Demo-
crat Morgan M. Moulder.
The Oklahoma Schwabe de-
feated Democratic Representative
Dixie Gilmer in the November
election. He had served previously
in both the 18th and 80th Con-
crosses. He was a member of the
House Appropriations Committee.
He was defeated for reelection in
1948.
Mr.. Schwabe was born in Ar
thur. Vernon County, Mo-, July 26,
1885. He studied at the Univer-
sity Of Missouri in arts and science
and in law courses, winning q law
degree in 1910. He then practiced
Evening star., 1950-12-19

information as to when they will
get here. The witnesses are Htin
Nan. member of Parliament, and
Hkun Hpung. chieftain of the
Kachin state of Hawwa.
DR.. Seagrave, charged with aid
ing rebels, faces a 10-year prison
term or banishment if he is con-
victed.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Two More to Testify
For 'Burmo Surgeon
by the Asseeieted Press

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. 19.-
The closing of the defense in the
treason trial of DR.. Gordon S. Sea-
grave has been delayed while ef-
forts are being made to find the
Two f1nal witnesses to testify for
the famed Burma Surgeon"
Government prosecutor Chan
Tun Aung said he was awaiting
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Ruth Bewley, and they have two
children, Jay. 6, and Susan. 3.
He is a member of the West
minister Presbyterian Church. the
American Legion and the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce of Okla
homa City.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

contest in 1882, which gave him
trip to Europe.
During his Army years he served
In the Security Intelligence Corps.
and was assigned to the United
Nations Conference in San Fran
cisco.
He is married to the former
Evening star., 1950-12-19
BY the Associated Press

The United States is considering
selling "excess" warships to sew
eral Latin American nations to
strengthen their navies against a
possible war.
Government officials yesterday
confirmed that negotiations are
going on, after a report circulated
in Congress that several cruisers
might be given away under the
mutual defense assistance pact.
Congress recently authorized the
sale of excess naval and military
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Christmas bonuses. The govern
ment ordered technical personnel
of the armed services to take their
places.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Sale Of Excess Warships To Latin Nations Studied

equipment to American republics.
Six or more countries, including
Chile. asked for surplus warships
from the Navy's World War II
mothball fleet.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
HEEVENING STAR Washington D. c. Ali
~.

A number Of teachers and hos.
pital workers, also asking Christ
mas bonuses, have hinted they viii
walk out soon.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
The New
5hz1znMN#

Capitol proudly presents the new Stancliffe
Combination by Stromberg-Carlson
Americas finest home entertainment unit. The
mammoth 24-inch Hi.contrast ''black'' tube
gives you a full $50 square inches of picture.
And what picture! Stromberg- Carlson's ex.
elusive tuner brings you the brightest, clearest,
steadiest picture :. even in difficult areas.
Enjoy the exquisite tone from the famous
Stromberg- Carlson audio system and full.
floating, l2.inch, concert type speaker. High
Fidelity AM-FM radio! 3-speed automatic
record changer that plays all records
all sizes and speeds. Built-in antennas. Beau.
tiful Period Cabinet with doors i'm Honduras
mahogany veneers. See this superb instrument
demonstrated at Capitol today.
USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLA
Evening star., 1950-12-19

An Italian developed a crude
camera with a lens in 1868.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Chilean Workers Strike
For Christmas Bonuses
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. ia
total of $50 electrical workers and
800 telephone employees went on
strike yesterday demanding bigger
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 R,.-The new and
oio crop months Of wheat parted COM
Of Tade DFse sedas arsa5sns on eeh h:
y.Iiss IEasts advanesd d.ans while the newerop de-
though the tendency was mainly 4 little
lower. Small buying came into the distant
months on corn. giving the December
futS1s Wsest STEADY nes1 tho ssne end Of "a, ar
vas cent lower 70 4 higher. March,
2:25A; corn was UNCHANGED to V lower,
May. 1;3oh. and oats were A-h lower,
March. 2.43, and lard was UNCHANGED.
May 1890 . hundred pounds.
STRENGTHENING factor in March and May
prospect Of fairly large sales Of cash grain
try asked for ofiers on s a,seoooo @ a bushels. sS
"ss fes sSs:s Ss:. nearby delv-
e the fairly substantial export business
were sold to Mexico, the United Kingdom
and other countries, prices declined both
yesterday and ths day before fore ,,,.,.s
as the de.srmininS price factor; II vas
sisas in ths night but
hold out much hope for = GOOD soaking
possibility.
Scattered light rain or snow for Western
and Northern Oklahoma was forecast for
tonight and Saturday. The Panhadie
was expected to set rain or snow late
tonight or Saturday. In Kansas the pre-
Sssnnnl as n f SS1th9sst onsb s
Some OF the buying IN distant corn
deliveries apparently was based on pros
D:stts D;tsn Of fairly s9od exports ss IS European
livestock population, The Argentine crop,
normally exported In volume, Is close to
. failure this year.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Most Stocks Decline
Fractions 10 Point,
Few Favorites Up
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 10.-A few
stocks displayed considerable
strength in a generally lower
market today.
A heavy majority of issues
showed losses of fractions to
around a point. A hand-picked
group of shares. on the other
hand, advanced a top of around
2 points.
Most losses were scored i'm
mediately after the opening. The
market quickly found bottom
and good many shares incheo
up from their lows.
A fair amount of business wa.
done. with turnover a bit above
the past two sessions. } Traders
however, were still inclined to op.
crate cautiously while they waited
for clearer view Of this years
business prospects.
Zenith Radio and Santa Fe
stood out with gains of around
two points each. General Electric
improved fractionally. along with
American Tobacco. Consolidated
Natural Gas and International
Paper.
On the losing side were United
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel
General Motors. Chrysler, United
States Rubber, Sears Roebuck
Emerson Radio, Phelps Dodge
American Cyanamid, Du Pont
Westinghouse Electric. New York
Central. Pennsylvania Railroad
Baltimore & Ohio. Nickel Plate
and United States Gypsum.
Corporate liens gave a little
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Chicago Livestock

salable hogs. 5000; butchers under ESQ
pounds 1926 cents lower; heavier weights
and sows 25 cents lower spots so cents
lower: after slow start closed fairly active
at decline; top 1900 for load or so;
bulk good and choice 19o-23O pounds
1861 30; most 100000 pounds, 16 90
1879; 300-30 pounds, 15.50-16iO; few
butchers around 400 pounds, 1906 most
good and choice 160-1s0 pound light.
weights, 16.O0-16.50; bulk good and
choice sows under 450 pounds, 14.5O-
1880; most good and Choice 475-f0O
pounds 13.o0-1425; indications good
saiable cattle, 1000; salsble calves
800; dull weekend trade; steers and
heiters weak at Thursdays decline except
medium lightweishts unevenly steady
COWS uneyenly steady to 80 cents lower;
bulls so cents lower; vealers about steady
steers. ss.75Se spriniiins TnGm ana commoS sooe
to low-medium kinds, .20.o0-22. 90: few
medium and good heifers, 20 00-25 SO;
good cows. 19.O0-21 90; mostly 2O.5C
down; common and medium beef cows
15.75-18.75; Gamers and cutters, 1880.
1880; medium and good sausage bulls
l9.50-2I 80; medium to choice vealers
sslabie Sheep, 1,5oo; little done; bull.
lambs unsold early; bidding weak tc
80 cents or more lower; one high-choics
load 1o2-pound wooled Wisconsirss Z
shipper at $3.50. or steady; deck 1875.
pound choice slaughter ewes, 1890; scat.
tered supply 150-160 pound good t<
choice ewes, 14.00-1 80
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Retail Sales Improve
Slightly for Week,
Laq Behind 1949
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1o.-Mild
weather in many areas plus news
of the coal strike settlement
helped bring a moderate increase
in retail trade this week, COM
pared with last week, Dun &
Bradstreet reported today.
Dollar volume, however, was es-
timated at / to 5 per cent below
that of the comparable week last
year.
Regional estimates varied from
levels of a year ago by the follow
ing percentages: South and North
west, down l to S per cent: South
west and Pacific Coast. up l to
down 3; New England, up 3 tc
down L; East, down 2 to 6, and
Midwest, down 4 to 8.
Apparel buying was slightly
larger than for last week, with
increased buying of spring coats
and suits as we'll as millinery. In
mems clothing, interest in haber-
dashery declined slightly but de-
mand was better for informal foot
wear. Children's wear was in good
demand.
Food volume remained about
the same as for the previous week
The demand for fresh produce
rose moderately but there was less
demand for canned goods. Dairy
products remained steady.
b The dollar volume of house
furnishings increased moderately
helped by a good demand fol
television sets, refrigerators anc
ranges. Foam rubber mattresses
and pillows, bridge tables anc
cooking equipment also sold we'll
Evening star., 1950-03-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 P.-Butter
cartens--Creamery. higher than S2 score
SAA. 81 cents; 90 score lA), 61H;
chssss. so.i42: STEADY: prices un-
Nrmness marked dealings today in tie
Wholesale egg market. Receipts totaled
1882 cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern--Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weishts $3.50; extra | large, 81; extra
medium, 81; current receipts, 34-35;
Whites - Fancy. heavyweights, 39-40;
extra large. 37A-ss; extra l medium,
Browns = Fancy, hssyyweishts. 3s-4o;
Nearby (Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks, and
no. pSI, psyins prices to producers or ship
Whites--Extra fancy heavyweishts, A.
40; mediums, $3.50.
Browns--Extra fancy heavyweights, A.
~; fancy heavyweights, Al; others, large,
40; mediums. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Advertising Council Names
Samuel {. Gale Chairman
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 1O.-Samuel
c. Gale, vice president in charge
OF advertising, home service and
public service of General Mills
Inc, Of Minneapolis, today was
elected chairman of the Adver-
tising Council.
He succeeds Charles G. Morti-
mer, jr.. vice president in charge
OF marketing of General Foods
who now heads the Policy Plan
ming Committee of the Council
Board.
Louis N. Brockway, executive
vice president of Young & Rubi-
cam. Inc, and Philip L. Graham
publisher of the Washington Post
were name new vice chairmen.
Frederic R. Gamble, president
OF the American Association OF
Advertising Agencies, was elected
secretary. Paul B. West, presi.
dent of the American Association
OF National Advertisers, was
named treasurer
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Adenauer 10 Protest
To West on Frances
Agreement With Saar
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BONN, Germany, Mar. TO-
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer told a special Parlia-
ment session today he will protest
to the Western Allies against the
recent Franco-Saar agreement.
The agreement gave the Ger
man-speaking. 700 square mile
Saar almost complete self-govern-
ment in return for assigning its
border area coal wealth to
France for so years.
DR.. Adenauer's government
yesterday published a white paper
proposing to Western Allied au-
thorities that the Saar be placed
under international control.
The accord between the Saar
government and France aroused
a storm of protest in West Ger
many.
Voice in Decision Claimed.
DR.. Adenauer today repeated
his claim that the West Ger
man republic as a signatory Of
the future German peace treaty.
should have a share in deciding
the fate Of the disputed territory.
He claimed that the Franco
Saar convention created condi-
tions which could not be changed
by a peace treaty, though the
French have said the convention
is subject to final confirmation
by the future treaty.
The chancellor asserted the
conventions would prejudice the
final treaty and that the agree
ment made the Saar a complete
political and economic dependency
Of France"
His government, DR.. Adenauer
said. considers "the conventions
illegal since they contravene in
ternational law"
In its white paper the Bonn
government said any possible
severance of the area from Ger
many. which held 1t prior to tbs
end Of World War II. should be
determined by a plebiscite of the
Saarlanders. q.
Germany's suggestion of In,
terim international control of the
Saar was along the lines of the
seven-nation authority over the,
Ruhr Valley, where most of the
country's heavy industry is CEN
tered. Germany has a voice In the
control of the Ruhr along with
the United States. Britain, France.
Belgium, Holland and Luxem-
bourg.
The Saar area, lying between
France and Germany, has changed
hands between the two countries
five times during the past so years.
In a plebiscite in 1885 its popula-
tion voted to be Joined to Hitler
Germany.
France has occupied the area
since the end of World War II.
She has given the Saar consider
able autonomy. linking the rich
area to Frances economy and has
promised in the pact to give the
Saarlanders full independence
after SO years.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 1p.---Cotton fu.
lures moved irregulatly In forenoon trad.
ing today. LiqutdAting pressure abatet
and mill buying and short covering met
only limited offerings.
:. washington trade advices said tho,
the ECA has issued q new cotton purchase
credit Of SIC, 100000. TO Italy.
Private Atlanta advices said that ths
in loan EQUITIES during the past week.
GOOD demand for middltng and better loAr
equities, low middlinE and lower loan note,
was reported.
Memphis said that there was no interes,
from mills for any type Of cotton durine
the past week. Loan equities were said
to. have continued to sell 1T good pre-
miums to producers.
Noon prices were IS cents bale highel
70 45 cents lower than the previous close
March 31.45, May 31.95 and July 81 .94
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 U9.-Foreisn az
change. rates follow Crest Britain IN dol
lars, others In eents): Canadian dollar in
New new York o opsn market sll per cent dis
Europe-Great Britain (poundJ, 2,SoM,
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.S0h, unchanged. Great Britain 60-day
futures, ESQ, unchanged; Great Britain
g0-day futures, 2.797s, UNCHANGED; France
lfranc), .28it OF cent, unchanged; italy
tlira), ,.16h Of cent unchanged; Sweden
tkrona), 1887, UNCHANGED: Switzerland
Qranc) (free). 23.29, unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Business Briefs
Money in Circulation expand

Money In Circulation expanded
to -$27 ,105 ,000, 900 on March 8, a
gain Of $4,000, 900 from q week
earlier, but remained $472,0o0, 900
below a year earlier-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Department Store Sales over the
Nation were even with a year
earlier. In the week ended March 4
Federal Reserve Board. For the
year to date. sales averaged 40
behind 1850.
Omnibus Corp. declared a divi-
dend Of Is cents q common share,
payable April IA, first payment
since March, 1948.
General Electric Co. earned
25.639,051 or $4.36 q share in
1949 vs.. $123,835,316 or $4.29 In
the previous year.
Continental OIL Co. net income
for 1e49 was $36, ,o96 $50 or $7.4s
VS.. $54.2l6.729 or $11.24 in 194s.
Phelps Dodge Corp. earned $34,-
715.1 or $6.85 in 1949 VS.. S52,-
247 ,294 or $1,000 In the previous
year.
National Dairy Products Corn,
net income for 1949 was $33,258,853
or $5.26 VS.. $25,358,546 or $4.03
in 1948.
Skelly Oil Co. earned $26, 1885 500
or $20.04 in 1949 VS.. $38,917,350 or
$29.79 in the previous year.
Richfield Oil Corp. profit for
1949 was $20.434, ,09s or SSH vs..
$16,751 AIS or $4.19 in 1948.
Union Electric Co. lMissouri)
earned $13.186,286 or $1.13 in 1949
VS.. $10,779.741 or "a cents in the
previous year.
National Cash REGISTER Co. net
income for 1949 was S10,597, ,298
or $5.92 VS.. $14,015,549 or $7.82 in
1948.
Standard Brands, Inc, earned
$780, 1873 or $2.34 In 1949 VS..
$7,277.727 or $2.05 in the previous
year.
New York Telephone Co. net in
come for January was $3,239,573
VS.. $2.453,917 In the same 1949
month.
Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl-
vania earned $1,960,9 in Janu-
ary VS.. $1,179,321 a year earlier.
Zenith Radio Corp. profit for
nine months ended January 81
was $3,138,93 or $6.37 VS.. $2,025,-
781 or SAIL In the same period
last year.
National Fuel Gas Co. earned
So, 3,340,717 or SO cents In l949 VS..
$2,333, 1886 or 81 cents In the pre-
vious year.
Pet Milk Co. net income for
1949 was $3,23S.018 or $6.34 VS..
or $4.55 In 194S.
Nineteen Hundred Corp. earned
$3.043,277 or $4.51 in 1949 VS..
$3,l17.457 or $4.67 in the previous
year.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. profit forl
1949 was $2.750,361 or IL cents VS..
$5,313.298 or 46 cents in 1948.
Lane Wells Co. earned $2,273,-|
ol0 or $6.32 in 1949 VS.. $2,414,33o
or $6.71 in the previous year.
National Malleabie & Steel
Castings Co. net income for 1949
was $2,624,o45 or $3.50 VS.. $3,041,-
181 or $6.40 in 1948.
Mcclellan Stores Co. profit for
the year ended January 81 was
or $2.98 vs.. $3,063, ,784
or $500 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Silk, Baer g. Fuller, Inc, earned
81. 1.854.191 or $2.95 in the year
ended January 81 VS.. $2,196.117 or
1888 in the previous year.
Arden Farms Co. net income
for 194s was $1.7o3.l0o or $1.99 VS..
or $l.l3 in 1948. |
Brown Co. earned $1,091,710 in /
the year ended November 80 VS..
in the previous year.
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York elected Louis w. Daw-
son president and chief executivel
officer. Roger Hull was named
executive vice president. !
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Royon Shipments Up
.18 Pct. From Yeur Aqo

NEW YORK. Mar. 10.-Rayon
shipments totaled 93,o00 900
pounds in February, compared
with lo2, 100000 pounds the previ-
Gus month.
Rayon Organon, statistical bull
letin of the Textile Economics
Bureau, reported the February
figure ran 20 per cent above ship
ments in February. l949.
And. the bulletin added, the
total for the first two months OF
1850 was Is per cent above the
165 100000 pounds shipped in the
| first two months last year.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Omitted states pspaTtnsps a q Asrisaltu4e: 81 re
sasf Baskets da and Essse4n asmand crs
ssE..s Rome. s,nsh sh ap 1peh sd5.so W sss =
aoasn pstaiens RtsliielSus few so95o &c.
loe ssSnd s..t. tnaTkst SsseSs fssads
No, | size 4. 'unwashed nuias Pennsslvanis VI +
used sacks, ordinary, quality. 1.i5-25
paper sacks b0-pounds. 1.00-io: nostl,
Sweet potatoes-Market about steady
saahei basEats Es so Masysna and vTsin:
fstfso Elesns ss ass.7s s. f.a Els Sisb.: ::
so st; oTdiasSy, 7, ao3.5d. .oosS white yams' Q.
sr., SNAP Bean: About Steady.
0ras r.nsraIy SSshsI saod dhamps5s ia
Fsr,as Rs,lss. iss s;so 2es, poorer 1902. 90
rorid. bushei h.mns1nsst ssrsy steady
sopssaa Bees i,as asssnnsylvani.. bush.l baskets,
wi ISssSsss..Nex msrke. slightly weaker
6pshel nd baskets, packed locally, mostly
ffi5 fus'' aesSrdsn GO fsns 10 e5sS
mssfst sI,shty xsakee' ksq' Nes SsS Yoe2 Y2aG 9ld Sa
0ohAoLi, 4cW odlc6 LOU.
oushel baskets, topped, washed, .0C-I 81
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market dull: receipts light:
srad3lng very light, some carried; fryers,
3-3h pounds, 1898, few "a; hens. hssvv
welghts; 2G-2S; few higher, light weiei1ts.
rev ~; other supplies insufficient to
Grain Market
Tiour-Rece1pts 2,179 100-pound sacks
17g 7WghssatEsRIeceipts, ca none; shipments. H..
10 10 8, bushels; stocks, 3.512.461 bushels,
NO z red winter. garlickly, spot, domestic.
2:ZgR: March, 2.22lz; No. 5 red, winter,
earlicky, spot, 2.17h
Corn-Receipts, S3,42s bushels; shin-
bushels ''o'A'' 90 o'4o@
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; shin.
msnss, n1a, s,d, none; stocks, 1o1444 bushels No
Barley-Receipts. 1885 bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks, 439,515 bushels
Hye-Recefpts none; Shipments, mona.
STOCKS, 244,110 bushels
SoyneanS-Receipts none; shipments.
none: stocks, 303, ,927 bushels. '''
Millfeed-ReceiptS, 20 tons
Butter and Eggs
Egg-Market steady; demand good;
Lecsipts moderate: A large, 39-42; few
hieher; A mediums, $3.50; small. a..
sraded m iaaseFes aess3 s3s-ss: current receipts. un-
Receipts: Butter. none; eggs. 1877 cases
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Brokers' Loans Down
$3.50, 900, 900 in Week
Ry fhs A,.eeiatad Prs,.

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
Der banks in New York City
totaled $1.115,000 Wednesday, a
decrease Of $3.50 million from a
week earlier, and an increase of
1886 million from a year earlier.
Included was $448 million lent
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations. a de-
crease Of $97 million for the week
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Hourly Sales On the Exchanre TsAay;
II 100 am. $50 600 10 :OO noon seo 600
100 pm. 77o 600 900 p.m. 600 600
unit o. trading 10 shares. '1n bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed b, such companies Rates Of divi.
dsnds IN the foresoins table are annual
,r semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends srs
4 HI risSts. . Also % sxtra or exsrss Il lSosn6 s91.
stock dividend Cash or stock sDe.
slarsd red. er paid e iar this year PAYABLE
dend date Paid last year. 5 peciared
or paid after stock dividend or spiit. M
: Declared o. paid this wear an accumuis-
this year dividend omitted. deferred o. no no
action taken ct last dividend meetinE
: Declared !04g PAYABLE IN 1910 Liqui-
cash value undetermined On declarssios