davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

The New Century Club card
party this evening promises
to be the usual large and en-
joyable affair. 1t will be held
in the Community Building and
begins at eight o'clock. Mrs.
Theodore Aber and Mrs. David
Pack, supported by a large COM
mittee, have been diligent in
their efforts to make it a very
pleasant evening for all who
attend. This non-prOft party
will have refreshments, prizes,
and games of all kinds for those
present to enjoy. These ladies
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25


DR.. and Mrs. Laurence Fit
chett returned Monday from
their first trip to Florida, and
loud in their praises of the ten
day vacation they had in the
sun. They went to Ft. Myers
and took a boat, of the house
boat type, for a cruise of six
days through the Everglades
and Seminole Indian Country.
Tie name of the boat was
Lazy Bones" which name DR..
Fitchett says fitted perfectly
for the days went by with the
passengers sleeping, eating and
enjoying the scenery as it
passed by. He said they got a
good and needed rest while
they collected the usual sun
burn. 1t was a new experience
for them and one they enjoyed.
"a
Mrs. G.. Carl March will he
hostess to her bridge club and
a few extra guests this even
ing. A buffet supper will pre-
cede their game of bridge.
"a
There are plenty of people
who have wished for a tele-
vision set. but never have had
an idea that the pleasure of
owning and enjoying one would
be theirs. Such a person, may
be. was Miss Mamie Leverage
of Lynch Heights. But, if she
ever had such thoughts, she
reckOned without the BykOta
Sunday School Glass. Miss
Leverage is an inactive mem
Der of this class of young Ia
dies of Calvary Church, and
she is inactive because she is
a polio victim. 1t occurred to
one of the members one Sun
day afternoon that a very nice
thing to do would be TO work
for and give a televisiOn set tC
Miss Leverage, and that wa:
agreeable to the other mem
bers and the work began
Bakes, rummage sales ant
such activities as groups carr,
on brought in some of the mon
ey. And on Tuesday at nine
thirty, four cars filled wit
members went to the Leverag
home and made the presenta
ton. What a JOY that will b
to her, who does not get abou
very much! Mrs. Percy Haugt
ey is the teacher of the clas
and Mrs. Thomas Craft is tn
president
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

The remains of the Neandertal
man, who lived about 100000 years
ago, were first discovered in Ger
many
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
5szHSeZ4ISZI12z1 zHSIgz1Zz452Z

have arranged several of these
affairs that did them credit for
their work.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

the wonderfully new
gymnasium at the
school, which was opened to
the public for inspection on
Thursday of last week. 1t is a
light, spacious and beautiful
building and, it seemed to the
layman, the last word in ap-
pOintments for the school
sports for which it was design
ed. RoOmy locker rooms, fully
equipped showers and rest
rooms, and conveniently lOcat- .
ed Offices for the coaches. The
girls have the upper level of
rooms and the boys are located
at ground level. Convenient
exits from the building open
onto the athletic fields and all
beautifully painted, shined and
polished to the nth degree.
Shades of our grandparents!
What would they have thought
to have had such provided for
them? Poor dears! They lid
not miss it and game of pitch
and catch and horse shoes pro-
vided enough entertainment for
them at a centrally located
place within easy access of the
boys who had a few hours on
Saturday "off." Through the
years have come the pOssibil-
tiles for the present generation
to enjoy this brand new build
ing and its equipment.
"a
A delightful tea was given
by the Alden Branch of the IN
ternational Sunshine Society at
the home of Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt
on Wednesday of last week
from three to five. The affair
was in honor of the 25th ami
versary of the MillwOod
Branch. The dining room was
lovely with cut flowers and yell
low candle light. The birthday
cake was cut and served by
Mrs. Sallie B. Joseph and Mrs.
David n. Sills poured. Mrs.
Jonathan S. Willis, a charter
member, gave an interesting
history of the MillwOOd Branch.
The guests were received by
Mrs. Walter K. Barrett. presi-
dent of the local group, and
Mrs. Pratt, the gracious hos
tess.
"a
Mrs. Lee Hirsch entertained
Monday evening at her home
having guests come at six-thir
ty for dessert and samba fol
lowed. Present were Mrs. J
Lynn Pratt and her hOus,
guest, Mrs. Richard WOODWARD
of Baltimore, Mrs. William {
Smith, Mrs. Elmer T. William
and Mrs. Mabel Sichtermann.
"a
Donna Lee Lingo celebrate
her ninth birthday on Saturda
at her home on South WalnU
street. Gifts, ice cream, cak
and games made the hours b'
tween two and four in the a
ternoon go very swiftly fC
Kay and Sue Isaacs. Dee Dc
and Elaine Isaacs, Linda Grit
and Connie and Marsha Tow
send.
ca
The New Century Club cal
party this evening promis
to be the usual large and e
joyable affair. 1t will be he
IL c.on,n,,n,,ritu Rnilding al
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

A kilometer equals S,2sO.S feet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Local Happenings

DANCE DANCE at the Milford
Legion Valentine Dance, Thursday,
February IA, at 8 o'clock. The tick
cts are $500 per couple.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
OBITUARY

COOPER
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah E.
Cooper, widow of Herbert Cooper,
who died last Wednesday in the
Milford Memorial Hospital after a
brief illness was held last Sunday
at 2 p. N. at the Lofand Funeral
Home, Milford.
Interment was made in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Mrs. Cooper is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. William BuckaleW
and Mrs. John Alfred Prettyman
both of Milford, and Mrs. C. Paul
Taboas of Philadelphia; three
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

DANCING PARTNERS - Miss
Sylvia Weinstein and Mrs. Robert
Helm, of Dover, are screening girls
for service mems parties.
Dancing partners and hostesses
for the Dover Air Force Base air.
men, at affairs held for them, are
being recruited.
Miss Z. Kathryn Pennypacker,
chairman of the committee making
arrangements for the junior host
ess organization, has announced
that Miss Sylvia Weinstein and Mrs.
Robert Helm are screening girls in
! the Dover area. They will be in the
i American Legion Building on We'd
nesday and Thursday evening from
! z to 9 o'clock to interview girls who
! wish to enroll. Girls applying Tor
membership in the organization
are to be between the ages Of 1S
and 25, including high school
seniors who have parental approx
al.
The young women whose appl-
j cations are approved for enrolment
in the organization will be available
/ ior dances and other affairs of en-
tertainment for the airmen-per-
/ sonable and decorous partners for
the service men seeking to find
their way in their new surround
j ines.
Miss Margaret Ann Warner, Of
Milford. is recruiting hostesses
! from the Milford area, at the Mil
: ford Candy Kitchen, on Monday
evenings from z to 8.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

ATTENTION! - Ali citizens OF
Slaughter Neck and vicinity, in
cluding the church. Home Demon
stration Club. All Club, w. s. c. S,
and any other interested parties
There will be a meeting Friday
night. January 25th, in the Church
Basement for the purpose of dis
cussing and planning a Communi-
ty Building. Everyone please at
( tend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

WATCH FOR TRUCKS - The
travelling public is again reminded
Ly R. A. Haber, Chief Engineer Ol
the State Highway Department
that when they are travelling during
a period that snow is falling or a
sleet storm has been in progress
to be on the lookout for snow re-
moval and maintenance crews.
These crews, according to Mr.
Haber. must work during the storm
and at times they are operating
against traffic in order to accompo-
1 lish their work and this creates
/ dangerous condition.
Persons driving carefully and
cautiously during Q storm should
have no difficulty in observing these
crews in action. At night the truck;
can be identified with the red anC
white lights showing on top OF th'
! trucks.
"Driving carefully at all times il
a paramount need. stated Mr.
Haber, "but when driving during
snow storm or when sleet and ic'
cover the highway, use every pre-
caution possible
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
PARSONS

Adolphus A. Parsons. y, a prom
inent famer in the Milton vicinity
died at his home near Milton, last
Sunday. He had been in failing
health for the past year He is sur
vive dby his wife, Mrs. Julia War
rington Parsons; three sisters, Mrs
Sarah Pepper and Mrs. Edith War
ringtOn, both of Lincoln, and Mrs
Ira Simpler. of Lewes; and two
brothers, John and Cleve, Of Wilm
ington. Funeral services were hell
at 2 pm. Wednesday, at White
Chapel Methodist Church, with in
tcrment in the church cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

BINGO-At the V. F. W. Post
Home, January 28th, at o'clock.
Refreshments and prizes. Mrs. Bea-
trice Kniceley, chairman
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov: 10 t9 (UsDA).-sal-
,a ape hogs, $1,000; market opened slow,
% oao 20 & cents lower; weights around 800
!8O-27O-pound butchers. 16.50-i6.7s;
pounds. 1880 and 1886: most choice
2S0-31O, 16.00-16.5O; most 3OO-350-
pound sows. 14.OO.1575; few. heavier
saiabIe cattle. $500; salable calves.
BOO: slaughter steers and heifers very
erratic. particularly on kinds grading low
steady: Action = little more dependable
than in Tuesdays extremely dull market.
Heifers grading average choice and better,
steady to fully so cents higher: Others
steady to fully so cents lower: cows
steady: bulls steady to 80 cents higher:
ssTs 1900 few pouSss Sss' down Of hsh 6e5 prime
!, ,05O.1 .25O-pound steers. 35.OO-36. 90;
oalk choice and prime steers, 20. 50-34 so;
good to low choice grades. 25-29: COM
choice {; and prime heifsrs; ss:so-sa.$GG;
most good to low choice heifers. 24.5O-
$3.50; utility and commercial cows.
13.00-15.00: Gamers and cutters, 1000
l2.75; utility and commercial bulls,
dSooSo ds 94; CON, Somn,mereia to prime yealers.
salabie sheep, 5000; H siaushteT S ter lamb
market not fully established. however
several decks size lots high good to prime
lambs fully steady at 21.50 and 100;
some ne. held higher; native culis, 1000
lings; sheep steady; three loads Montana
Gull to good, mostly utility and good
slaughter ewes, $50.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 tR.-Wheat moved
up fractionally in moderately active deal
action On se dspetd by e.h.r sHa's Cereals is
sltnouEh stts0uth without as much sustained
strssngtn' snlns ~ .h. hnv,n. g., .,.
70 ts e Ssef hat she "as recent sa
rains have been highly beneficial in the
Midwest. the drought still continues in q
VICE. VICE portion OF the Southwestern winter
Wheat near the end Ct the nrst hour
Wss lower e hshen
S6ha; soyheans were "a to / cent higher
January 3.O7h. and lard was 5 to il
cents cen q a }. hundred pounds higher Decem-
states for the week ended November. Is
lively broken in in Nebraska. va a Wheat Wheat sroW- s1S
Ing State but not in Western Kansas
Okiahoma bona or West Texas It is the west:
which the trade is worried. WV
.,is iGoodland: Kens.. reported light snow
mention moisture, The weather Bureau
Or tomorrow, in Kansas. Oklahoma and
Broomhaii, interna tional grain authority,
Argentine had lowered crop prospects.
The wheat was estimated at 155 million
bushels Ins and Sroomhal, said most of the
Europe.
The nearby wheat contracts were aided
by rumors red wheat might soon receive
some favorable treatment in the way of
an upward revision Of the export subsidy
under the international wheat agreement.
Number . red wheat stocks - elevators
here total 10,342. O42 bushels.
Exporters bought corn in early dealings
following overnight sale of 1.OSO.O 900
bushels of the yellow grain. to the United
Kingdom. Grain receipts here today in
cluded 10000 bushels of Canadian oats,
which came by lake steamer
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Stocks Swing Upward
In Rush Of Tradinq;
profit-Taking Begins
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-With
trading at the boiling point, the
stock market today advanced de-
spite ripples of profit-taking.
Price changes ranged around
2 points either way with the up
side the most popular area.
Actually there were few issues
that ventured more than a point
up or down with the plus signs to
a large extent in the smaller frac-
tions in leading areas.
Volume raced ahead at a pace
even better than yesterdays g.;
250,000 shares. The first hour
accounted for $4,000 shares with
blocks of 1000 to around 5000
shares dotting the tape frequently.
The crush of business ready at
the opening bell was so great that
the ticker tape fell two minutes
behind in reporting floor transac-
tions.
There was no single news de-
velopment to account for the buoy
ancy.
After the opening rush with
price rising, there was a brief
breather with prices levelling of
Thereafter profit-taking cut back
prices in many sections, particu-
larly in utilities. motors, rubbers,
colds, motion pictures, radio-tele-
visions, oils, and rails-although
virtually all of these major divi-
sions were higher as individual
groups.
Gamers included United States
Steel, Chrysler. Santa Fe, Sea-
board Railroad, Cities Service,
Goodyear. Allied Chemical, Boe-
ing, United States Gypsum, and
American Woolen.
Lower were NStudebaker, Inter-
national telephone. Nickel Plate
Railroad. Texas Co., Paramount
Pictures. Johns-Manville, Home
stake Mining. and Westinghouse
Electric.
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil, opened
off u at Al and then slipped low
er. reaction from it's spectacu-
lar gain of 53s yesterday. The
stock didn't open yesterday until
IS minutes before the market
closed as stock exchange officials
kept it under wraps until they
got clarification of an offer from
another company to buy "Tessie"
at a price above the current mar
ket.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Governments in the over the
counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE auatations supplied by the
unted An6,ss States r Asrieature
licious pa inches up, 45O; Golden De-
licious ] d0! G, sh inch up 3,75; q. inch ?,
soe Sest New va e4se ns2 qp Boxes % 6dden
Delicious inches up, 40o-25.
isPe PPetat1eWesksT g T, ,undert0ne demand
Ssshsd Sennsyiysnts; a. s lodsaound sne 8 saeEi. Y
2.00-l5; few higher; u, S. Is, size B.
Sweet potatoes-slightly stronger bnshel
baskets, U; s.. Is, Maryland. Coldens, 500:
few best high as 500: ordinary TO fair
seans fassy fair oSsv PeawsTe v,TS,n,s rgTTto
white yams, 4 50-5. 90: nearby ha-bushel
hampers, Goldens. 2."5.
Poultry Quotations.
Poul15sMarket steady to Arm on fry
lighter sizes ample, demand fair increased
supplies Of heavier birds adequate for a
5000 demand. Heavy type hens steady.
A TarkeysMarket itea seady Isht to mod
crate arrivals of heavy type hens and
toms meeting a fair demand, No prices
Eeportsd Re ported on one lot Of small type lens
Broilers or fryers, 3-3'a-pound average
Sso' Sso4o' over ;3!s pounds: 4l-4.. Hens
Capons, f7-4S. Ducks. muscovies. IS
Turkeys, heavy type hens, 40-42; toms
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1924 100-pounc
Wheat--ReceiptS, 4,Ol7 bushels: ship
mentS, 12,200 bushels; stocks, 1922 ,6it
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot
domestic, 2.lSla; November, 2.1Sha; No
Corn-Receipts, a1s.eos bushels; ship.
ments, 57O,402 bushels; stocks, 3,143 ,93(
oatS-Receipts, 3O.77s bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 24,O75 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. d 600 bushels; ship
m<nts, none; stocks. 3.015 bushels
SoyebanS-ReceiptS, $4,000 bushels
SOS bushels.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays QuOtations)
Eggs Market iairly steady on large
STEADY to iirm on balance. Large "a cen
lower, mediums q cent higher Small
unchanged TO 2 cents higher Moderau
receipts but fully ample offerings meetin,
taIr demano.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frs
receivers Large, minimum 90 per cent
quality; whites 64-66; brown and mixed
colors, 5S1a-62. Mediums, minimum 81
per, cent A quality; whites 5l-5S; brown
and mixed colors, 5l-5;.. Standards, mini
mum % per cent 3 quality, wnlteS 52-o3
smallS 41-451a.
Esg receipts: 3.149 cases.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production

GAeCCEic ROVER PRODUCTION in
the week ended November Is
totaled 7.883,878 900 kilowatt
hours compared with 1906, 795 900
IN the previous week and was up
7.5% from the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of pound each of 81
foods in general use. this week
declined to $6.27 from $3.50 last
week and $3.50 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Average Market Price of all
listed stocks on October 81 was
$40.44, the lowest since June 30,
1851. This compared with $4o.68
at the close of September.-New
York Stock Exchange.
American Tel. and Tel. Co. an
nounced regular quarterly divi-
dend of 1925 a share, payable
January Is to stockholders of rec
ord December IS.
Eastman Kodak Co. in So weeks
ended September 7 earned $685.
585,716 or Sill a share VS.. S32.-
35O,l94 or $2.13 in 1851 period.
B.. F. Goodrich Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned $23.-
OO8.681 or $5.35 a share VS.. $24. :
5O0.272 or $5.75 in 1851 period.
N. Y, Chicago & st. Louis r. r..
IN 10 months ended October 81
earned $l5.225,513 or $7.23 a share
VS.. $15.012.998 or $7.12 in 1851
period.
Puget Sound Pulp e. Timber in
8 months ended September 30
earned $2.049,867 or $2.63 a share
VS. $2,848,7s8 or $2.66 in 1851
period.
N. E. Gas G. Electric Assoc. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
81. 1896 or $1.33 a share VS.. 81
273,229 or SLIT in 1851.
National Airlines, Inc. in -
months ended September 30
earned $1,912.429 or $1.e1 a share
VS.. $2.630,173 or $2.63 in 1851.
American Stores Co. in 6 months
ended September 81 earned ST.
6l4,l or $1.24 share VS.. $2,514,-
l61 or $l.93 in 1851 period.
Modine Mfg. Co. in year ended
July 81 earned $1,285, 1853 or 81.
a share VS.. $1,502,536 or $5.O1 in
1851 period.
Central Vermont Pub. Ser. in
IL months ended October 81
earned $1,019,675 or $1.18 a share
VS.. $79l ,815 or 81 cents in 1851.
Cosden Petroleum Corp. in 6
months ended October 81 earned
81 ,O08,75l or $1.49 a share VS.. ST.
344.376 or $1.99 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

adelphia. Mr.. Schultz stated he
intends to continue the Grosner
policy. adding more nationally
known brands. Nathan Roseman
will assist him in buying.
Harold A. Roche, who has been
connected with Grosner for %
years as assistant buyer. has been
promoted to buyer of mems fur
nishings under the new manager.
Greber Distributors. Inc. will
be host to area dealers tonight in
q showing of the 1853 line of
Gibson appliances. The exhibit
will be held after dinner in
the Federal room Of the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-19


same annual payment received by
shareholders since 1886. The di-
rectors also authorized a Christ
mas bonus to staff members
amounting to one months salary.
Under direction of the board.
the bank will transfer $50.000 to
surplus account from undivided
profits, increasing the surplus to
$050.000. AS of September 5,
1852, the date of the last con-
treller's call. capital funds of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings
were reported as follows: Capital
$400,O00; surplus $800,000; undi-
vided profits $200.636. Total cap
ital funds, $1,400.636.
The American Security and
Trust Co. declared an extra divi-
dend of 25 cents a share in addi-
ton to the regular quarterly
dividend of Is cents. Payments
will be made December 26 to stock
of record December Is. President
Daniel w. Bell reported on the
directors action.
The annual stockholders meet
ing will be held on January 81.
For this reason, Mr.. Bell an
nounced, the transfer books of
the company will be closed from
January IL to January 81, in
elusive.
State Loan Dividend.
State Loan and Finance Co. de-
clared regular quarterly dividends
yesterday, payable December Is
on shares of record December /.
The amounts are .375 cents on
per cent accumulated preferred;
the same on 6 per cent convertible
preferred, and 20 cents on Glasses
A and B common.
Earnings Up Sharply.
Thompson Starrett Co., Inc.
which is active in Washington
building construction. reported to-
day that earnings for the first six
months of this fiscal year topped
net profits in any corresponding
period since 1881.
President j. R. Van Realte said
improved operations are reflected
in net earnings of $236,804 for the
half year ended October 81. This
compares with a net loss of $780,
227 sustained during the same
period of 1851 and 1852.
The company has large back
log of civilian and defense con-
struction projects, including hy-
droelectric dam in Turkey, and in
dustrial and naval facilities in
Arlington, Va.
GrOsner Names Schultz.
I. L. Libby. proprietor of Gros-
ner, 1925 F street NV, an
nounced today the appointment
of Percy r. Schultz as general
Evening star., 1952-11-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov 10 R-Cotton fu-
lures advanced about So q bale on active
trade buying and short covering. although
the best levels were not held in the face OF
lproht taking and hedging. Switching op-
erations from nearby December to later
months were fairly active.
Certifcated cotton stocks increased an
additional 1901 bales and now total TO-
236 bales. The increase in sSocks has
contributed to the belief that deliveries
|of actual cotton against December futures
may be fairly substantial. Ffrst-notice
day comes up this Friday.
Noon prices were 80 cents to $1.45 q
bale higher than the previous close De-
cember. 34.9s; March. 35.7O. and May.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Construction Permits
Here Show 56q6 Gain
In October Over 1851
Dy Nelson M. Shepord

october building permits in
Washington registered a gain of
about Sc per cent over the same
month a year ago, but a compari-
son Of permits through the year
to October showed a rather sharp
slump.
The Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank. reporting today. gave the
October total for the District as
$6.448. SAB, a gain of $2,811,173 over
the $3,637.505 in October, 1851.
Figures for the 10 months were
$47,199,617 against $54.745,177 for
the same period a year ago.
The Fifth Reserve District as a
whole stood up we'll in October.
The total in building permits was
$27,417,417 compared with $23,-
TIT $50. Here, again. there was a
decided slump over the 10 months
period of this year. The $273,-
011.430 total compared with $322,-
2S5,S53.
McLachlen to Pay Bonus.
The McLachlen Banking Corp.
will pay a Christmas bonus to
employees on December 4, it an
nounced today. Payment will be
made at the rate of one months
salary to employees with service of
a year or longer. Those with less
than years service will be paid
on proportionate basis.
Richm0nder to Serve Here.
John L. Nosker, assistant cashier
In the examining department of
the Richmond Reserve Bank, has
been granted six months leave to
serve in Washington with the Di-
vision of Examinations of the
Board of Governors.
The Richmonder is the first of
several examination officers from
regional Reserve banks to be sent
here to become more familiar with
headquarters" procedure. Later,
it was announced, board exam
liners will be assigned to similar
tours of duty at Reserve banks.
Banks Report Dividends.
Two more banks have reported
extra dividends for stockholders
since yesterday.
The Bank Of Commerce and
Savings, it was announced by
President Thomas j. Groom. de-
clared an extra dividend of 81
Evening star., 1952-11-19
under the Bankruptcy Act or securitie. a.

under the Bankruptcy Act or securities a..
sumed by such companies Rates Of divi-
dends In the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends ART
not included cid Called 3 Ex Dividend
xr TX rights. Also extra or extras b An.
nual rate. plus stock dividend Declared
9 Paid or declared so far this wear fPay.
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex
dividend date 6 Paid last year b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or splitup
( Declared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
n Payable In stock. exact cash value un.
on declaration date Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or no
clared or paid In 1852, plus stock dividend.
, Liuuidatlne dividend. vi When iasued
x-dis II distribution I'd when distributed