davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
BENCH
VIEWS
JACK X. BURKE

Search for more effective for
ward passing is the No. project
for the University of Miami foot
ball squad this week as the Hurri-
canes ready for Boston University
and Harry Agganis in game slat-
ed for Boston Friday night
Last Friday night against the
University of Alabama the passing
attack was stymied due to the rush
ing tactics used by the defensive
team of the Crimson Tide.
After Miami had scored their
only touchdown the Alabama squad
went into an eight man line with
the halfbacks playing a yard be-
hind which proved too much for
the Hurricanes offensive system to
60 through.
Against Boston, the Miamians
win be faced with wide-open Of
fensive through one of the finest
single-wing units in the East today.
THOUGHTS or TOMORROW
While sitting at the game in
Miami my thoughts travelled into
the future when the local high
school lads of today may be the
college grid stars of tomorrow.
Many boys in other parts have been
passed up by a number of schools
because they developed an attitude
that no one was better than they.
This mode Of thinking should be
knocked out Of their heads for there
is no athletic event played today
but that someone else better can
step in and take their place. This
was noticeable this season in base
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
By NEsToR cAsTENEpA

Dewitt Roberts hurled a no-hit-
ter and General Electric walloped
Coca Cola, ITO to take the first
game In the best three out of five
playoff series for the City Softball
Championship.
Roberts, in notching his first no.
hitter of his career, narrowly miss
ed hurling a perfect game when
Pazo was safe on Foley's error in
the second inning.
However, Pazo was promptly
erased on an attempted steal. He
was the only runner to reach first
base off Roberts SlantS as he faced
but 21 batters in his seven inning
stint.
Roberts struck out six and only
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
Grid Sub Gets
Into Act Sat.

TAMPA ~ ~ Yo0've heard og
such things, bat college fans here
saw il happens keyed up football
player rushing straight from the
bench 20 tackle a rival runner
Sprinting for . touchdown,
That's what guard Ed MeDaniels
did while sitting ola part az the
Mississippi southern Uaiversliy al
Tampa game Saturday nighs.
Mississippi southern had kicked
off 90 Tampa. Halfhaek Bob
Boucher gog the bail, lateraled 10
Vince Chieka on the two.
Chleko struck out for ghe side
line and did S0me classy running,
getting aWay Fr0m the entire MIS-.
slSSipps team.
SadSieniy Chleko flew into the
air and hlg the dirt Mcdaniel Was
50 excited BE had iesped from the
bench. run 10 the slaeline ana
thrown the tackle.
Beth geams uere danahsoaa8ed
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
Cage Stars May Be
Reinstated After Fix Deal

Chicago 81 Madtxon Square C6r
den. The Kensuxkians played 4
,rn elose and wege epaes. eT-ss.
Both drsw Suspended aenteaees
i New Yogk fasnegal Sessions
Coart last April and were placed
on snasgsnste Suspension.
whte as Long Island 4. ) pFids
anA eonasdefed t0pr4nkiaz eoiis-
gsain anr ~ ase aexsan hsfme -
besfing cos was exposed saftg -
1851.
Isk paeaaess fF ts > eoaspzf4ey
ehaYae ana drse ) oae yeaF prlsoa
serm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07

sIt looks like the team that hits
the hardest and gets the breaks
will take the decision Friday night.
1t will be that close" Coach Ed
Beckman of the Key West High
School grid squad said today. He
was speaking of the encounter
scheduled for Friday night when
Key West fans will get their sec
ond look at this years edition Of
the Conchs when they 60 up
against strong Lake Worth eleven
seeking their third victory of the
current campaign.
Beckman has his troubles, too,
when he reported that two of his
mainstayS, back Johnny Cruz and
guard Tommy West are out with
injuries that are not responding to
treatment. Cruz, with a sprained
ankle, and West with charley
horse will see but limited action in
Fridays tilt.
West, performing as a running
guard is one of the key blockers in
the Conch offense. Either Harvey
oropeza or Ronnie Pinder win fill
his shoes in the event that he is
lost to the Conchs for the Fridays
game.
The Conchs, In their drills have
been attempting to work out a de-
fensive setup which will stop a
strong Trojan running attack
which went through a tough Fort
Pierce line like water. They have a
sharp short passing attack as well,
Win Jones who secuted them in
last weeks start against Pahokee,
reported.
They have one of the finest
schoolboy backs in Florida in a
fellow named Bill Jannich who is a
good all-around ball player. Tom
Kimberly is expected to harass the
Conch offense from a tackle spot,
also. A sixty minute ball player,
Kimberly is a powerhouse.
The clubs are evenly matched
and if the Conchs hit as hard as
they have in their first two count.
ers, they might pull out with win.
Athletic Director Win Jones re
ported today that an additional C3
bleacher seats have been erected z
accommodate an expected So
fans for the encounter.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
Ring Referee Dies
During Bout Mon.

NEW ORLEANS ~ - Referee
Ashton Dome collapsed and died
during . feature fight last night
TO become the second New Orleans
boxing fatality Ia less than two
days.
The 50-year-old referee fell 50
the canvas seconds before the end
Of the sixth round between welteF.
weights Ross Virgo Of Rochester,
n. n. and Jack ofBnen Of Hart
ford. Conn
Jimmy gBudl TayioF, promis-
ing Negro middleNeight from NJ.
ann, Fla, died Sunday of braan
Injuries received In his fight FRIDAY
against Charley Joseph Ia he same
ring.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
To
Clash With
Georgia Sat.
BY STERLING sLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

No doubt before the week is
out you'll read that the Maryland
Georgia game Saturday viii be
the rubber game in a friendly
rivalry"
1t viii be the third game in an
even series and certainly the RI
valry is a good one, but don't
believe there'n be anything soft or
rubbery about it. That friendly
stuff ends when Maryland and
Georgia get on the same field.
It's hard to imagine two more
Furnishing offensive teams than
Maryland--easily one of the top
ten teams in American--and Geor-
gia--an ambitious outfit eager to
climb into the top ten over the
wreckage of Maryland.
Should Georgia win from Mary
land in Athens, which is unlikely,
Wallace Butts Bulldogs viii de-
serve top ten position. Georgia
already has won three, the same
as Maryland. Both are unbeaten
and, if for no other reason than
that, the game is Dixie's head
liner.
In 1850 Georgia caught Mary
land out of condition and won 27-7.
Last fall Maryland, then on the
way to the Sugar Bowl, blasted
Georgia, 43-7.
Seven other Southeastern Con-
ference teams viii be busy in first
class games. Unbeaten Georgia
Tech returns to Atlanta to play
Tulane; Louisiana State and Ken
lucky, the Southeastern Confer
ence's two slow starters who seem
to be going great right now, meet
in Lexington; unbeaten Mississippi
is Vanderbilt's fourth straight
tough opponent in Nashville, and
Florida meets Clemson in Gaines
vile.
The remainder of the Saturday
afternoon program is strictly me-
diocre with Tennessee playing
Chattanooga in Knoxville, Virginia
Poly against Alabama in Tusca-
loosa, Wofford against Auburn in
Auburn and North Texas State
against Mississippi State in Stark
vile.
After Saturdays games South
eastern teams generally get down
to the business of meeting each
other to settle the unofficial con-
ference championship. Next week
every game is an SEC counter.
Georgia primed for the big
Maryland game by blasting North
Carolina State 49-0. Maryland was
in deep trouble winning its first
two games of the season from
Missouri and Auburn but Saturday
got all its guns firing in beating
Clemson $50.
Three Southeasterners Clipped In
with three-fourths of the misery in
Texas most miserable football
Saturday in years. Tech whipped
Southern Methodist 20-7: Kentucky
won from the Texas Aggies 1917
and L. S. u. upset Rice 27-7.
Notre Dame finished off the State
Of Texas with 4 I4-3 victory over
Texas.
In all, the SEC had q great
weekend by winning nine, losing
two and tying one. Vanderbili's
2o-2o count with Northwestern was
the tie. Auburn's 20-7 loss TO Mis-.
sissippi and Tennessee's loss to
Duke, 10, were the only black
marks.
Other victories in notable week
end were Alabama's 2i-7 domina-
ton of Miami, Florida $50 over
The Citadel and Tulane's thorough
going $50 walloping of Santa Clara.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
IRISH STAFF FROM
DIFFERENT STATES

N0TnE DAME I'D -
msen nensS e aosre Dame's
fssnan seaen9 aast egae fsosu
assss4xnt u4ss aeea Cpseh
Fsassk A<aAY fm Wanef.
S. p gshn pTaxe tfosa fsvins
san = ~ gaha Lussek from
fsarfe1s F 5ee &e&f8is
fxem LsMe af Be1 Sc
Brae ffn tx9aa q 81 Easfey
ssan PNxessx ~ "a ~
Nay apN HsnnonGi
sn4
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
TRS DINNER SET

NEW YORK tAPl--The annual
Thoroughbred Racing Association S
dinner viii be held at the Hotel
Plaza here on Thursday, Dee. I,
One of the guest speakers viii be
MAJ, r. y, Macdonald Buchanan.
a steward Of the English Jockey
Club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07

PLAYERS shouted ard uallled aTuand
he Mississippi Soathcrn hench.
klssd Iadke Boo GruetxmaeAeg
rslSAed ~ sita ; gyiaebcok ard e.
tscaass seeided CAieko was engtsled
g = lnQchdoNn aecsase u their
aatnssa he csald have nade il ex
evSt Ser HAT iSEa Ran faskle
MtsSssslPEa SesstaSxa NVa S. Is.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
FRESHMEN PLAY AGAIN

NEWARK. De-. (ApA-The Univ.
eFStty a. Delaware again has 8
freshman football team. Seventy
two boys answered Cosch Jimmy
SalgSans first cal. Sallivan form,
ergs played AT the University a.
Maine DelswaFs ahandoned fresh.
mar football 10 1851.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07

20 his former state HES an alien
again. one uf the three mallioa or
50 ia this euansry.
Now the goyernment must be.
GIN deportation proceedings. Here
again the defendant has ever legal
right 10 sleht back and 10 appeal
Bat. sg2in. lets suppose the case
finally Is proved. Are me rsa AZ
kam 81 iaSts
No, a0s neeeSszFtly
We Easf have sonse saazsry 70
9essovt AErz e. fle may sos Ae .
eitisra AaywhsEe. His c0szasYy may
ne take ksm kzSk.
l. p&aa WmEnxs. Eeneral cu@asea
foF the IEaEs gEasksa and Natarx..
1aiin Service. kags tAsrg are
J 60 aepesskls aas~as tAss euazsry
s4neS d xeS gas ak eag rana.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07

The first Korean war veteran
TO play football AZ Vest Virginia
.iversity is freshman guard
Ralph jordan Of Moi LELAND.
town. pa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07

at looks like the team that hits 4
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY tn,
United states Agriculture Department:
>, AppleS-Abo1t steady: Bushel basket!
InsSs: IInsSSs: Up r. 4isS; De9:s5 :;5o-5 So%e. SA
S 'Rshss 9slfs 9g inches uD ~ 0ess
fotatoesEsareiy steady: U. S. No. !.
poand oa D. sacks kstahns faf Rx1s1fS Penns1San
2.0O-lo; cobblers 100 pound sacks Penn.
syiyMania Ma kasahains .ta dair quality $50; U
sweet i've Is potstossGssrely sae 22S; steady susbe
land et soldens den washed washed and az F. waxed axe 5.oo-sS s
asssbyu unE'iasa Sash. 4S Psso
Beans and Beets.
valentines. 5.$5-sS6. few 's;a s.sS. fair ausl.
isy o9,4 so; Eoqntituls; fair quality; 300
esH cello Ssss Sas sIso Es1.'k' cartons
BeetsINssrby. per bunch. As cents.
5s5ssY New a9s Ssis.s ssT siS ns5ytRs va
.,. Poultry Quotations.
r0ul'r'-Rtses1Hts slsis Markell SsrS light
Flour-Receipts. z. 7.132 s100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 5.32S bushels; ship
ments; 142. 900 bushels: stocks, 3,5o1 .015
SOmestic, S.16M: December. a.i6ii; No No
corn.Receipts. 5s3. .6O7 bushels; ship
bushels.
oats-Receipts. 6s75 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks. none.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks. 82,167 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments. none:
stocks 3015 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts, 47,971 bushels:
shipments, 1888 bushels: stocks. 710,2SS
bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. "a tons.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Business Briefs
the Associated Press! P1..s.;.,

Union Bag and Paper Corp. Of
fered holders of it's capital stock
rights to subscribe at $42 share
for 253.008 shares of additional
capital stock at the rate of one
share for each six shares held of
record November %, 1852.
Bell Telephone Laboratories an
nounced development of a super
coaxial cable for television and
long distance telephone use. It
will have more than double the
capacity Of the present type.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. in 6
months ended October 81 earned
$10.817,545 or $3.48 a share VS..
$11 .965, ,294 or $3.50 in 1851 period.
Denver & Rio Grande West R.R.
in 10 months ended October 81
earned $5,918,256 or $12.97 a share
VS.. $6.053,642 or 1886 in 1851
period.
West Indies Sugar Corp. in year
ended September 80 earned S.
598,297 or $5.44 a share VS.. $12,-
193.098 or $11.86 in 1851.
San Diego G. g. E. Co. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
$4.354.383 or SLAB a share VS.. $3,-
479.4 9.482 or $1.09 in 1851.
Liquid Carbonic Corp. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
829,481 or SLIT a share VS..
$2.866.278 or 1894 in 1851.
Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc,
in year ended September 30
earned $1.534,151 or $4.O2 a share
VS.. $1,684,183 or SAL in 1851.
Northwest Airlines, Inc, in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$1,312,599 or $1.15 a share VS..
81, 1866, ,621 or $1.82 in 1851 period.
Avon Products, Inc, in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1.071.135 or $1.70 a share
VS.. $1,125,184 or $1.78 in 1851
period.
Federal Machine & Welder in
year ended September 30 earned
$702,284 VS.. $449, 1862 in 1851.
American Gable & Radio in 8
months ended September 80
earned $444.055 or 13 cents a share
VS.. $1.024.506 or 20 cents in 1851
period.
Peabody Coal Co. in 6 months
ended October 81 earned 500, 1886
or 18 cents a preferred share VS..
$418,191 or 8 cents a common
share in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
New Orleans Terminal Company
ASN Imitation for Bids
\A0VlJ PROPOSED CONTRACT NO. FOR
@Mw $S0O0,O0O FIRST MORTGAGE 80 BONDS

NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL COMPANY hereinafter called the
Company hereby invites bids for the purchase So principal
dated November 1852 November 1927 (pay
able May and November each year (Which
must multiple of Of 49, to be specified bid and be
reasonable the option OF the Company and for sinking fund
The Bonds will be under the Cmany First Mortgage be dated
a of November 1882 Guaranty Trust Company
Bonds Internationally
sinking fund instalments by Southern Railway Company
All bids must be submitted accordance with this Invitation for Bids and
herewith applicable the sale of the Bonds be
Form OF Bid accompanying such Specifications for Bids
Copies the Specifications for Bids the Form of Bid proposed First
Mortgage the Guaranty Agreement draft setting
FORTH among other things certain information the Company
Railway Company and the Bonds all which reference hereby
ing, 18th and K Streets n W, Washington S. B. c
bid under proposed Contract No for New Orleans Company
undersigned the Office Of the Company Street
York N and must be received by twelve o'clock Standard
lime on December 1852 Bids received will be opened the aforesaid
office immediate after twelve o'clock Standard Time on said
date the undersigned another Vice President Secretary
Each bid must be for the entire So 100000 principal
be made single bidder group bidders obligations
shall be several and not joint and must accompanied by certified
cashiers check New Clearing House funds uayb to The
order of New Orleans Terminal Company aggregate amount of
100000 AL such checks the check checks of
bidders will be returned promptly after made No
interest will be allowed the of the checks furnished bidders
he Company the right to reject and bids bid specify
interest from November Z to the date OF the delivery the Bonds will
be considered Subject thereto deemed b
be the favorable the basis the lowest determined
m the manner provided in the Specifications for Bids
The and sale Of the Bonds
Commerce Commission Acceptance bid contract
and contingent upon obtaining all necessary Commission
the premises Copies the application Commission
s3e Y s1 i Whna5O a H the above mentioned Offices New
NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL COMPANY
By JOHN B. HYDE, Vee P,eadA~s
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. R).-Grains moved
lower Ns IN rather quiet dealings on the
Wheat lost the, most at the start
opening with declines extending to 9
subsequent trading; There was more rain
and snow in the Southwest over the week
end, further improving winter wheat cror
prospects.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was 9s-A cent lower, December So 2.3312
corn was unchanged to V lower Decembel
lower. December S43s. Soybeans were "a.
V cent lower, January $500, and lard
was 10 to 1S cents hundred pounds low
er, December S9.72.
p.esmpsI fSsstaPt,al dsysIes Of cash Eisin SI
totaed $50 600 bushels ofn whiie He'Tfrsft thefs
were 5000. 900 bushels Of oats delivered
This tended to outweigh snowy weather
as market fe tor In the early trade.
The grain. .rade was expecting mod.
Italy was expected to. take both hard and
red wheat. Portugal was scheduled tC
ouy q cargo OF hard wheat. Rumort
circulated that the subsidy on wheat
be increased this week.
Total shipments of wheat. and noul
crop .year-beginning July 1-amountec
to q little more than III million bushels
ntn. In the same period Of the last crop veal
Soybeans, which acted better than an,
of the major grains last week, ran int
little profit taking in early dealings
Dealers said country marketings are small
Trade sources said. also. that there has
sumption in recent months.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec: 1 up tusDA)-salabl.
hogs. 10000: slow. mostly around z;
cents lower on all weights butchers
instances 35 cents lower on weights under
80 pounds: sows also slow. around 2E
cents lower; most choice l8O-22O pound
butchers, 16.60-16.90; several loads anc
lots choice lS0-21O pounds. 100; mos
choice 230-26O pounds. 16.25-16.60: few
loads and lots choice 10000 pounds
15.S5-16.25 most choice 3OO-55O pount
sowS, 13.75-1550; few around 3O(
pounds and under to 1875.
Salable cattle, 10000: salable calves
500: choice and prime yearlings and ligh,
steers, 1.1O0 pounds down and prime
heavier steers moderately active, n1ostl,
steady; other weights and grades slow
steady to so cents lower; choice anc
prime heifers steady, lower grades stead,
10 30 cents lower; cows fully steady
bulls strong to. 25 cents higher: vealer!
fully steady: four loads prime 1.O75.
I,1?0 pound steers, 37.0O-37 so; thre,
loads prime 1.l50 pound weights. $50
prime 1,450 pound steers, 34.75: bull
Snoice and prime steers and yearlings
q .uU-35.50; good to low-choice grade.
90 S5 5o 395o: commercial to low-goot
20; oO-25.0o: load prime 1,O56 pound
heiers' 30: most good and choice
utility heifers. 1900: utility and com.
mercial cows 14.50-1S.OO: Gamers anc
msreia Gn.rehs bus stiltty and com
sa1sSfe gfime Vssls5s shesp 1908 SO o.a.
ssdy at s1SoD nothns FED ..s goD
on yearlinRS or ofher cIasees Ae
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Dec. l R).-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain In dol.
lars, others in cents:
: Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 21 1872 per cent premium OF
1O2 .65M United States cents, of !. of {
Europe: Great Britain (pound,, s2soL
up j. Of q cent; Great Britain Soda,
futures futures e2s0s. up !. Of q cent; Greai
chsnged; Belgium (franc). 200X, ur
:00N OF cent; France Granc), .2S5s oi
2633. up 03 Of a cent: italy Oira5, 49,
O. cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudoo
5:59. unchanged; Sweden Ckrona), TO- IS
1888, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina (free). 7.o4
uncnanged; Brazil (free), $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico; .63, unchanged; Venezuela (boi.
ivar), 30.03, unchanged
changed. oo' aH
Evening star., 1952-12-01
NoIIS oIIu JIGEIS FdCt
Rising Stock Prices;
Trading Again Heavy
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-RestricteC
progress today in the stock mar.
ket was paced by steels and rails
Price changes were confined tc
less than a point either way with
many leaders unchanged.
Volume expanded with an un-
usually heavy first hour of $4,000
shares.
Railroads were the first to show
activity at higher prices. BY the
time they tapered off, steels took
over and swung ahead. While
most other major sections of the
market were moderately higher
little sustained activity was ap.
parent.
American Telephone was ar
outstanding feature at a new high
1t opened on a block of 2,50(
shares up "a at 1601a and ther
moved ahead a major fraction.
Chrysler added a major frac.
ton in the motor division or
neaVy volume.
Also higher were New York Cen.
trail, Pennsylvania Railroad, Balti-
more & Ohio, Consolidated
Natural Gas, Kennecott Copper
Homestake Mining, Allied Chem.
ical, international Paper, u. S
Steel. Bethlehem Steel. Stude.
baker. Montgomery Ward, j. I
Case. Douglas Aircraft, and Zenith
Radio.
st. Louis Southwestern Rail.
way. which has a habit of makine
wide swings on a few sales, out.
did itself today with a forward
jump Of 60 points on a few sale.
of 10 shares each. The last SALE
put the price up to 80.
Corporate bonds were active anc
firm. Governments in the ovel
the counter market were steady
Evening star., 1952-12-01
New York Produce

wb NEW nI.v J. YORK. Dec. I R.-Butter, steady
cry, high than 90 score tAAS M Sff fresh fesn az;
Gents sR1 {r.s g s score a. fresh 69Hs: 80 scor'
Ams1ssse' Cheese s96s!. steady. Wholesale sales
single single dsisies fresh. 1915, single daisie.
45; young Americas cured 4a-S5: aS5 na}, az,
ffrssh. frssh. 44-4s; flats cured, 5o-56; midget;
cessnd ss f4-46; midgets cured. 50-56: pro
s Sfnsls seSs! tgss'; .,sds grade a. 5ssi; srsde
Eggs. 36.52s irregular. New York sbo,
afuoG!atlons fraG based largely on exchange
Fancy Fancy nheavyweights, 52-53; extra 1 large Z;
43; standards large 47-4s: currepi pTil'e.s' Us
cSscF; csipts; rSsahandled 4734s: dirties. 4a-4s:
54h; extra ! large 51-5iR; tgTerea5S. extra medi..
Weshts' W so4 5354 tsnoy Browns; Fancy heavy
Nearby--Whites: Extra fancy @ beavv-
wgsiehts. 54h-55; mediums. ~: bullets.
23. Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights
oo-o4; mediums. AZ; puilets. "a
Evening star., 1952-12-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. l LP.-Cotton fu-
lures held steady in forenoon dealings
today as light trade buying and short
covering met limited offerings. A. leading
spot flrm sold an estimated 5000 bales
! OF nearby March, May and July COM
bined. attributed to hedging operations.
Another spot firm was fairly active in
buying spot December against sales Of
nearby March. There were 81 December
transferable notices issued ut New York
today, with 81 reported stopped BY the
forenoon.
| bale higher than the previous close.
December, 34.S4; March, 1856. and
Evening star., 1952-12-01

H0ufU Sales On the Exchange.
II 100 a.m.- 52o 600 10 noon. go ooc
1:00 pm. ! 2so 900 $500 pm o 600 ooc
fUnit Of trsdlnq 10 shares In bank.
ruptcy 0r recetyeTship or. being feoyganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as.
sumed By such companies Rates Of din.
dsnds 10 the toresoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last ouarterly
lor semisnnual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special o.. extra dividends are
not included cid Called xE Dividend.
nual rate. plus stock dividend q Declared
or paid IN 1851. plus stock dividend.
able u stock estimated cash value on q
DIVIDEND date Paid last year. 8 Declared
Declared Tor Or paid this % Sear an " seeumuis. RluIic
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
PAYABLE In stock. exact cash value IN.
this year, dividend. omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.. 7 De-
: Liouidating dividend. Hi When Issued.
1-0s II distrdbutaon. I'd When distrihupd.