davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
THE PINES CAMP


JULY 2
The Pines Christian Adventure
camp will be held at The Pines
for the Jr. High age level of the
Congregational church. Registra-
tons will be sent to Rev. Law
renee Juell of Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Continued From Preceding Poge

These were Chinese youngsters
yet as American as hot dogs
They were whooping it up in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. william D. Lee.
Bill, an American-born Chinese,
Is Far Eastern consultant on ship
ping matters and head of an export
import business. His wife Ellen, a
deaconess of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, is from Shanghai and has
been an American citizen since 1919.
They were giving a party for sons
Richard, 16, and Kenneth, Is.
Such a typical display of Amer
icanism by these teenagers from the
land Of Confucius is in keeping with
the new look that runs all through
our Chinese community. And today,
as the Chinese begin celebrating their
New Year with a six-week round of
parties, they feel their future Is
brighter than ever As one of their
leaders, Wing Wong, says:
I'VE have the most progressive, up
to-date Chinese community in the
United States"
Mr.. Wong, 80. is legal counsel for
the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent
Association. The association. COM
prised of Is Chinese family, business,
civic, charitable and religious organ
izations, as well as the newly formed
Anti-Communist League. guides the
scattered Oriental American commu-
nifty. Its main functions are to pro-
mote the welfare of the Chinese and
create good will and understanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

between its people and other Amer
leans.
Because of the modern trend, some
ancient Chinese traditions had to
topple," MIR. Wong says. Leadership
up to now has been the elders job"
cat the age of 20, he was president
OF the benevolent association, the
youngest ever to head a Chinese
community in the United States.)
Recently, at a celebration of the
l,OO0-member Lee 0amily) Associa-
ton, a young woman presided-a
shattering Of male dominance that
would have had yesteryear's Chinese
speakers outside the family group
were invited. While speaking on the
subject Of Unity and Strength" Mr.
Wong brought down the house with
this American brand of humor:
George Pope Morris, a 18th Gen.
fury poet, once remarked, United we
stand; divided we fall I used to be-
1eve him until saw those ladies'
two-piece bathing suits :"
Why have the Chinese gone so
American?
K. L. Lee, president of the benevo-
lent association, explains 1t this way:
In China, there's an old proverb,
The leaf always goes back to the root,
no matter where the branches spread
out.
This means that no matter where
her sons and daughters travel, they
will always return to the root-their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Ralney.
RevS Henry w. Yarbrough and
f. B. White moved to Dillwyn Oh
Thursday. They started pastoral
work with the Dillwyn and Bucking
ham charges respectively
Twelve members of the Dillwyn
Garden Club and two guests had
picnic dinner on Thursday. June y
With Mrs. j. H. Ingle at her home
III Louisa. The group attended lee
ture and demonstration on pulpit
arrangements at the Fork Union
Baptist Church in the afternoon
The program was conducted by Mr..
Hill, Of Petersburg.
The four churches of the DillWyn
Field are holding a Youth Revival
at Bethlehem Church this week
Rev Vets is conducting the service
and Mr.. Knapp, the singing,
R S Rainey attended a funeral
in Webster Springs. w. Va. Sunday
Miss Janet Nicholas. OF Bedford.
was a recent visitor in the com
munlty.
K + Charlton and sons. X. r
Jr.. and Jimmie, We're business visi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Miss Margaret Ripley spent last
week in Richmond visiting her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T Ripley Jr. and her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T m
Ripley
Roy Hurt, Of Richmond. visited
AIR. and Mrs j 7. Hurt, Tuesday
night.
Miss Beverley Cobbs, of Rich
mond, is visiting the Goodmans
and the CobbS.
Mrs. s. L. Peters and Mrs. Won
Cobbs, OF Richmond. and Russell
Peters. Of Winston Salem. N c..
visited Mr.. and Mrs Allan Farley,
Tuesday evening
Mr., and Mrs. V. D. Wood and
son. Of Woods Store, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Birckhead and daughter
Jf charlottesville. visited Mr.. and
Mrs Ii T, FenWlck during the
%eek end
l.. ID Roberts, Of Falls Church,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H
+, Fenwick
Mr. ana Mrs Russell Bragg were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Dillwyn

The Dillwyn Baptist Church held
its annual Vacation Bible School
last week 100 pupils were enrolled.
the average attendance being Ill.
Misses Betty 10 LeSueur and Pat
tie Gay HameS are attending Camp
StraWderman. near Woodstock, this
summer.
Mrs Roy Helms and Jean. Of
Manassas, visited Mrs. Grace Rain
ey for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. White spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Carter at Manassas n d
brought home Sandra. who had
been visiting her cousin, Wanda
Carter.
L. P. Gillian was home for the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs B D. LeSueur and
Caorlyn recently visited Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard LeSueur. of Orange
Mrs Jack Heartwell and Mis- S
Dorothy Pond of Petersburg, were
guests recently of Mrs. Ora c {
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

called to Alexandria to see he r
daughter. Miss Ruby Bragg. VIII 0
Underwent an operation Friday ev-
ening. Mrs. Bragg is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Mattock to be
rear her daughter.
Marvin Ripley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Richmond with his broth
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P
Ripley Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bell and
sons, Donnie and James. are spend
ing this week at Sea Isle City. N j.
Kenneth Carroll. of Schuyler. and
H. L. Wyland, Of Howardsville.
we're in Newport News Monday
Mr. and Mrs O. X. Roberts. of
Richmond, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Adams and
Mrs. John Crews
A coat of paint is being put on the
interior of the HoWardsville Metho-
dist Church
Mrs. John T. Hurt, Mrs. w. T.
Ripley, Care Tooley. Ellen Ripley
and Vernard Hurt visited at Win
gina and Warminster last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

roast Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs S. P Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Elder Of
Roanoke we're Sunday guests 0 f
M and Mrs J, B Cooke
Alr and MIS- f A Payne motor
ed to Burlington. N. C, Sunday and
attended the wedding Of her niece.
Miss Ann Pickett
MI and Mrs. Ben Epps and chill
dren, Of Hampton Reads. spent
some time last week with Mr. and
M!s G = DriSkill
Nj and Mrs. William Bailey and
children Barbara, Sandra Kent
and Doris of Fredericksburg visit
ed ia TIE = { Bailey home during
t.'s Ucei- end
Mss H91abeth Crews, of SAKE.
Mrs Agnes Smith Of brakes
Branch MISS Catherine. Hamilton
ann Mis- Margaret Watson took
sightseeing trip throush the noun
talrs OF Virginia and West Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
I!owardsyille

The regular meeting Of G eorg e
Lodge No % AT and AM was held
at the Masonic Lodge Saturday
night
The WSCS of the Howardsville
Methodist Church vii meet Thurs
day with Mrs. W. l. Burcher
The Mt BON Methodist Church
Bible School opened Monday morn
ing With an enrollement Of 70 pupils
MI. and Mrs j f Hurt and
Care Toolcy and Veinard Hurt
visited in Scottsville and Antioch
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Warminster

The Nelson County poStmaSters
and postal workers Will meet a {
LovIngston Friday. June - 2
6 30 pm. Dinner Will be served Al
the l.ovingston Hotel and a meet
ing viii follow
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wootten re
ceived word Tuesday Of the birth Of
their grandson, Jack Randel Woot
ten. born in Wichita Falls. Texas.
June 2. 5 weighing eight pounds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Lancaster. Pas werVin his
truck to avoid collision with a
horse-drawn vehicle, Sanford A.
Lands wound up with the horse
in the back of HIS pickup truck The
horse reared and his front legs land
ed in the body OF the truck. No one
was injured. but the truck received
an estimated 5000 damages.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Mt. Pleasant

VlC. / ledSdXL
The Rev j. S. King delivered an
: inspirational sermon to large
/. congregation at Mt. Pleasant last
Sunday morning This was his first
serraon al this church since his re-
turn from the Annual Conference
''Tubby'' Fe<gerson and group
of friends motored to tural
Bridge Sunday before last.
Miss Betty Joyce Fergefson left
Monday with a group Of friends TO
spend several days at Virgin a
Beach.
Miss Margaret Redd. who teaches
I'm Fairfax County arrived recently
- Ihe home Of her father, j Wern-
-er Redd She is attending summer
-schoel At L0ngwood
Miss Berrice Redd returned 10
Washington d c.. Sunday after
spending week with her father
ms TlilIza Redd Low cry. Of Rich
-mond spcnt several days last week
III LIZ SIilit lOlllt-
1t Com and Mrs John Milton
Jones and three sons. Of Washing
ton. l. G.. spent M week end be-
fore last viih his father. George
f Jones
\ Lul5ef of the children and
several teachers Of The MI Peasant
Sunday School, are attending Bible
School at Beulah Church at Abilene
this week
Mrs Waverly Pollard, Of N e
Jersey. is visiting her son. Ernest
Pollard and his family near Kings
vile All Of them with Walter Me
Kay. Mrs Wayetly Pollard's broth
-er, Of Farmville attended services
at Mt Pleasant last Sunday
Willie Adams. Of Missouri spent
the past week with his foster sister
mrs P. L. Barksdale.
It. Tom Waddill completed the
primary pilot training course at
-Stalling A f. Base in Kinston N
C. on June 80 After q fiye-day
leave with his parents. MI and
Mrs Charles W Waddill he left
for Goodfellow A + Base in San
Angelo. Texas for six weeks basic
-pilot training in multi-eneine air
craft
Ii MarcelIus Waddill now sta
toned in Baltimore spent The past
week end with his family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

tors in Beltsvllle. Md, Monday,
Mrs { l Poole left Sunday for
VISITS TO relatives and friends N
Lyhchburg and Dtavllle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

BERNARD M. BARUcH holds the
plaque just presented to him in
New York by the American Vet
Grams of World War II and Korea
(AMVETS). The award given
annually to the individual con-
tributing the most to the Ameri-
can way Of life, cited the elder
statesman for highest standards
of brotherhood and good will to-
ward his fellow men" during his
years as financier, philanthro-
pist and adviser to Presidents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Darlington I!gls.

The lnternndiate Glass Of h c
Baptist Training Union Of Spring
Creek Church enjoyed a weiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Reserves Lifted
To 1OPct. Ratio
ByCapitaI City

While its assets and invested
savings have tripled In the last
decade, Capital City Savings and
Loan Association has built re-
serves from 3 per cent Of savings
accounts to more than 10 per
cent, President Raymond C. VIII
liams reported yesterday.
Record assets on December 81
amounted to $10,25s,714. q gain
|of 10 per cent from $9.17s,809 q
year ago. Invested savings
reached a new peak Of $8,666.51l.
up 7 per cent from $s,i04.632
and real estate loans Of $9,143.-
427 were II per cent above ST.
1876. 230 a year earlier.
Reserves Of $s76,S21 were up
10 per cent from $797,744 at the
end Of 1854 and amounted to
more than 10 per cent of in
vested savings for the first time
TN the associations history.
Ratios Of most other associa-
tons are well below 10 per cent
|of savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Stock Prices Start Year
With Cautious Decline

were watching the action of Gen.
eral Motors carefully. The stock
has been declining gradually for
some weeks. and this week It was
of l3s at 447s. The rate Of de-
cline, however, has slowed. It
was believed that II the selling
of General Motors can be abb
sorbed without trouble, then the
motor division and perhaps the
entire stock market. can look for
a period of stability.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks this week declined
80 cents and closed at $l79.30.
The record high Of $181.50 was
set late in September and
reached again in early December.
The. Ave most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were General Motors
OF Ia at 447s on 257 500 shares;
American g. Foreign Power up
rs at 14ss; International Tele-
phone up 17s at 80; Westing-
house Electric of ia at $3.50
and Electric 81 Musical Indus
tries unchanged at 4N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bituminous Production in the
week ended December 81 totaled
100000 tons VS.. l0,280.O00 In
the previous week and 1890 600
In the like week q year ago;
year-end estimates are 465. 000.-
900 VS.. 392. 900. 900 in l954.--Na-
tional Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled $4,000 cars and
19,754 trucks compared with
105,670 and 15.057 in the pre-
vious week and $780, 85 and TO-
694 in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Increased Sales and higher
profits during the first half Of
1956-that's the confident pre-
diction Of a majority Of mer-
chants polled by the National
Retail Dry Goods Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on December
81 totaled 262 .033, 900 barrels, up
1897. 900 for the week. --Bureau
Of Mines.
State and Municipal financing
in 1856 totaled $5,958,574, 500.
down 14GS from $6,968, 641. 869 in
l954.-Daily Bond Buyer.
Telautograph Corp. directors
announced q 2-for-l split pro-
posal and So stock dividend
payable February 81 to holders
of February Z.
Henry J. Kaiser Co. asked SEC
to declare, it not subject to the
Investment Company Act In o
move preliminary to reorganiza-
ton Of the Kaiser enterprises.
Apparel and Accessory. shops
went bankrupt at a faster clip
in 1855 than in 1854. In 1856,
865 apparel retailers failed COM
pared with sos in l954.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Montgomery Ward & Co. De-
cember sales totaled $l46,155,-
335. up 10.4ss from 1854: for IL
months ended December 81
1899 .646.943. up 1917 from 1854.
HI. Walker, Gooderham e. w.
In 3 months ended November 80
earned s7.034.935 or $2.44 a share
VS.. s6.l34.587 or $2.12 In 1854
period. 4 %
South Carolina Elec. & Gas. In
IL months ended November 80
earned $5.0e4.837 or sis5 a
share VS.. $4.679.o56 or sl.34 in
1854.
nj & M Wood Working Co. in
8 months ended November 80
earned $2.634,387 or SI.84 a
share VS.. s1.702,979 or $1.1s in
sl954 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Jan, Ri.-(UsDA,:
Cattle compared last week. slaughter
steers steady 20 strong, 25-bo cents
hisher on under loo lbs; heifers
STEADY: cows fully steady; Instances rs
S % cents a hisher on Gamers and cutters:
cattle nnehanged; choice 1.0lU ID. year
ling steers 22,75, weeks top; good and
choice, including e5U-l ,205 lbs. Is 5U-
222.25; l.243-l ,3s2 lbs, 17.50-2o. 90;
commercial and good 942-1.l70 lbs
II. co. 800. commercial and good zoo
93o lbs slaughteE heiters l1.9o- 8 so;
utility ana commercial 6SO-a3l lbs.
lbs. 12.o0-13 90; good young fed COWS
-, 90 1900: utility and commercial
~ .50-14.0p; Gamers and cutters $50
90; utility and commercial sausage
bulls 14.00-l7.00; Gamer and cutter
bulls lo;oo-l325; good and choice
1928: medium and good 46O-s70 lbs
Calves ,VS compared last week: fully
steady. top 30 cents higher, weeks and
CLOSING top 1880: high choice and prime
lS0-225 lbs. 2000-32 90; good 10 prime
q ,o0-3000; commercial and good 10 90
100 utility and commercial 5000
Id. .slanghter calves up to $500; utility
and commercial 30O-515 lbs. IA 90
III 90; good up to 1900.
Hogs compared last week; barrows and
silts weak TO- % cents lower, Sows IS
cents Of; U, g. i, lsQ-22o ID; barrows
i i Is; 1870 lbs ii7sei ~ iSs
140-160 lbs, I2.25-l2 80; 180-lS0 lbs.
fl250-l275; sows under 400 lbs, mostly
$50; 40o-6ou lbs. $50; 100000 lbs,
500; 81 head mixed weight and grade
2o5-lb. barrows and gifts 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Boom Is Not for EVERYBODY
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Who are your What do you
do?
How you answer these ques-
tons will determine whether
1856 will be q boomy or o bumpy
year for you-sjust as the an
swers determined whether 1856
was q top or tough year for you
All but lost In the millions OF
bouncy words now being written
and spoken about the new years
outlook-and that goes for the
Presidents state = of the Union
message too-is this vital point
1t was not boom for everybody
in 1855. not by a long shot. II
will not be boom for everybody
in 1856. also not by q long shot
For instance:
II you are a high official in a
big corporation in most indus
tries. the tide Is running strongly
with you. You will be the excep-
ton II your income isn't in
creased this year.
Fierce Competition Seen
But If you're part of q small
firm In most industries. you're
In for fierce and quite possibly
cut-throat competition. Your
expenses will be rising. your big
competitors will be after your
business and you may find it as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
By RAIDER WINGET

NAesSNeSSSe $500 AAAsA@Ss@A
NEW YORK, Jan. Z. - The
stock market started the new
year with q cautious decline.
There was a lot to be wary
about. Forecasts said general
business should do quite well for
the first six months. After that,
there was much less agreement
on what was In store.
Consequently there were some
who figured that If the Nations
economy is expected to hold at
record levels in the first half of
1866 and the stock market
already is at or near its peaks,
then perhaps the market soon
win start to discount the less en-
ticing business outlook in the
second half Of the year.
The stock market wasn't
buoyed by the Presidents state
of-the- Union message nor was 1t
depressed. 1t did nothing at all.
1t was. said Wall Street comrnen-
tators, what we had expected.
Some Wall Street observers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

irougn o year as you've ever had
II you're a wage Garner in
the heavily unionized steel in
dustry. your prospects are bright.
Your industry Is making fabulous
profits. your union leaders are set
TO ask for q sensational wage
package this summer and you're
certain to achieve fat gains.
| But II you're a wage Garner in
the equally unionized auto in
dustry. your prospects are mixed.
Your industry Is facing a slow
down in production and sales.
You well may be working a
shorter week as the months roll
on: layoffs in Detroit are by no
means out of the question. It'll
be astounding II 1886 is as good
Ia year as 1866 was for many who
work in the automobile and allied
industries.
II you're a salaried worker in
Ia prospecting industry. you'll move
Iup the scale this year. Salaries
will rise as wages generally rise.
You should be able to keep ahead
Iof the increases in your cost OF
living.
But If you're farmer-partic-
Eularly small farmer-well,
what's going on is hardly a secret.
Despite the plethora of programs
being prepared to improve your
position. the Agriculture Depart
tment forecast is that farmers net
Income will sink another 5 per
cent in 1956-on top of a 80 per
cent slump just since 1851.
Expanding Industries
| II you're skilled worker or
executive in such expanding in
dustries as electronics or chem
icals. you should continue to
climb the income and living
standard ladder in 1856.
! But II you're a similarly skilled
worker or executive In the tex
tile or apparel industries, the
signals are flying that by mid -'56
you'll be into what the experts
call the definite downswing of
the cycle"--which is another way
of saying you'll be operating in
a declining. increasingly COM
petitive market.
! II you're a professional or in
one OF the service fields, you'll
make out fine. You'll be able to
raise your fees and to still count
on plenty of eager customers.
So 1t goes--big business will
prosper more than small busi-
ness; some industries will soar,
Others will sink; industry gen.
erally will move ahead of agri-
culture.
| 1t is perilous to fall for the de-
fusion that we're into a boom
that has no bumps. 1t already
has plenty and will develop more.
Whether you'll be on the
boomy or the bumpy side Of the
economic road in 1855 goes back
to those first crucial questions:
Who are you? What do you do?
Copyright. 1855. the Hall Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. OP1.--The Asso-
ciatsd Press index Of 80 important COM
modify prices advanced for the sixth
consecutive week.
The index stood at 1854 compared
with 1880 last week and l7431 q
year aGo. The nonferrous metals COM
ponent hit . new 1886 high. Live
stock and grains and cotton also were
up.
Industrials. food and textiles were
inWAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Address The Wall Street Journal "A Broad Street. New York any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Who are your What do you rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

In 1856, you will need to keep
ap to the minute on news af-
fecting your future and the
future Of your business.
Because the reports In The
Wall Street Journal come to you
DAILY, you get the fastest pos
sible warning of any new trend
that may affect your business
and personal income. You get
the facts In time to take what
ever steps are needed to protect
your interests, or to seize quickly
q new profit-naking opportu-
nifty. You are promptly and re-
liably informed on every major
new development relating to:
Adarors. ryl4a wall Skreef Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan : tFt,-Nation
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
1856
WARNING
From The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

Prices, Taxes, Consumer Buying,
Government Spending, Inven-
tories, Financing, Production
Trends, Commodities, Securities,
Marketing and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t
costs $40 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
8 months for Sc. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for So
and mail. Or tell us to bill you.
WS.i.o
A Broad Street, New York 4. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
'uFniahsd b che Assoeiatsa Prsss

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semi annual
declaration. Unless otherwise noted, spe-
ciel or extra dividends are not included.
Q Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
In 1865 plus stock dividend Declared
o. paid SO far this year. Payable in
stock during 1865. estimated cash value
on ex-dtvidend or redistribution date
Paid last year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split-up. kDe-
clared or paid this year. an accSmula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears,
2 PAID this year. dividend omitted. de-
14er,so OF ne action taken Of last divi-
1905 plus stock dividend. Payable in
stock during 1866. estimated cash value
on e1.utvtdend or redistribution date.
Liquidating dividend. cid Called xEx
diyiaend. 1,dis Ex distribution xr tx
rights. XIV Without warrants. WV With
warrants. va When distributed. wi When
issued. nd Next day delivery. sIn bank
ruptey or receivership or being reor-
gained under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed By such companies.