davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
TRATAN VICTIMAS DE
FUEGO

LA HABANA, enero 90 (UP).-
Mas de ochenta personas, han sido
sometidas anoche a tratamiento
por quemaduras o principle de as
fixia, como consequence del in
cendio en- la refineria de petroleo
de la ESQ Standard Oil Compa-
ny de Cuba, en- ell suburbio de
Belot, frente a La Habana, bahia
de por medic.
La conflagracion, desatada "a
horas antes, es combatida por to-
das las unidades disponibles de
bomberos. I'm vocero de la COM
pania calculo que Sc han consumi-
do va, mas de 400 galones de ga
selma, con un valor superior a los
200.0 dolares.
Las autoridades subrayaron que
ell incendio esta controlado y limi-
tado al tanque donde comenzo.
Seis mangueras vierten ininte-
rrumpidamente aqua sobre los tam
ques contiguos a fin de evitar que
r%evienten.
Algunas casas fueron evacuadas
y sus ocupantes llevados a las We
cinas localidades de Regla y Qua
nabacoa, en- vista del espeso hui
mo que cubre la IONA.
Ell Comisionado de Incendios Je-
sus Balbuena, figura entire las per-
sonas que fueron tratadas por
principle de asfixia. La mayoria
de los heridos son bomberos o en-
pleados de la compania que cola
boraron en- la lucha contra ell fue-
60.
Sc esperaba poder extinguir ell
incendio anoche. Tanu pronto Sc
logre Sc procedera a una investi-
gacion para determinar ell origen.
Hasta ahora no hay indication de
que no haya sido casual.
MANIFESTATIONS Ell Ola
DE MARTI
LA HABANA, enero 90 (UP).-
Los estudiantes aprovecharon ell
a%niversario del natalicio de Jose
Marti, ell apostol de la indepen-
dencia Guiana, para hacer mani
festaciones contra ell regimen del
P%residente Batista, en- esta CAPT
tai y en- Santiago de Cuba.
Un grupo de estudiantes desfil6
hasta la centrica esquina de San
Rafael y Galiano aparentando ir
rumbo al Parque Central, donde
esta enclavada la estatua a Marti.
Subitamente sacaron ca%rtelones del
"Movimiento 26 de Julio" " CO.
menzaron a dar gritos contra ell
regimen.
La policia trat6 de dispersarlos
y varios estudiantes batallaron
contra la fuerza publica, la que
detuvo a dos de ellos.
En- Santiago, un numeroso CRU
pc de estudiantes desfilo por ell
Parque Cespedes portando carteles
del "Movimiento 26 de Julio y dan
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30

dos en- ell Ca
ribe H O n
para una con-
f%erencia de va
rios a S, Ell
o b e r nador,
quien abrio ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
FL TEMPO

Nublado, cen probabilidad
de lluvias ell jueves. Tempera-
turas algO mas frias. VientOs
m0deradOs del Norte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30

I'm punado de re.
voltosos ha esta.
do operando ALI
desde la ~revuelta
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
"Fdrsa Sdngrienfa son las
EIecciones de JUNO en-
Cuba" M. A. de Vdrond

Actual Lucha del Pueblo cUbuno no es Contra eli ~Elercito"
IHvbo Ayuda de la DisUetu JUntu de Lberud6n q la Sierra Moestru?. -
Use Estdn Hacienda Gestiones Pou Rehocer la Unidud RevoIueionaiu?
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30

ACUERDO NORTHUMBERLAND Embajador sovietico,
Georgi Zaroubin (derecha) Sc despide con un estrech6n de manos,
del senior William S. B. Lacy, ayudante especial del Secretario de
Estado, Dulles, para los contactos entire Este Y Oeste, en- la Sc
cretaria de Estado de Washington, despues de haberse firmado un
acuerdo por ell cual Sc estabecen intercambios cuIturales entire
Russia Y Estados Unidos. Zaroubn ha estado cinco amos represen
tando a Russia en- Washington y Sc retira del cargo. - Goo UP
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, enero 20
(UP).-El Ministerio de Relacio-
mes Exteriores anunci6 que la Re-
publica DomiEicana continuara
manteniendo relaciones diplomati-
cas- con Venezuela.
Ell anuncio equivale al recono-
cimiento del nuevo gobierno vene-
.zolano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
ECU. VA 10 HIZ0

WASHINGTON, enero 20 (UP)
-Estados Unidos reconcile aver
(Pasa q In Pag. 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

ING 1869
AZ with Two Or three exceptions.
railroad stocks should be avoided
during 1859 and until definite
long-ranRe program Of government
Aid is assured.
Az. For steady income and fair
markctabilIly. Well-eStaGllshed utili-
" stocks should be the best for con
sentative investors mol looking for
prom This especially apple, TO
cumulative Ilr4L preferred non call
abft ttiIity aturhA
~ I'ht / n r hanfiCaps 10
American business arc thu fear 81
Initiation the fear Ut UNION labor
leaders and The fear Vi President
Eisenhower physical collapse
30 The three hopes for America
arc or churches. Our schools. and
desire 10 pay as YOU cor For
these y function properly we mist
depend upon the parents Of our
nation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

fi.i5taIc.
80 vas wrong IN my forecast
IL year ago as to The DoW-Jones
Averages. Although many stocks
sell lower today than a year ago,
the DoW-Jones Averages especially
the Imdustirala sell higher. How
ever, | will again run the risk and
forecast That they will sell lower
sometime IN 1858 lhan they do Ia
day
II MY forecast u iinr bond mar
htt lvr 1853 was correct am IN
cliiiii not I'd reverse that forecast
III Tile c,ibe 81 long term non con
Verlbit corporate bonds that is
HE should sell for less sometime
in 1859 than they are selling for
today
Az continue 10 forecast that
hiph-Rradc. cumulative, noncallabc
first preferred stocks vii sell higher
sometime during 1859 than they do
today
STOCK tautlOnS
A. | repeat what said last year
regarding cheap stocks. The
LARGE fortunes made IN the stock
market have come from buying
non-dividcnd- paving common stocks
al S. 90 share or under These
Will be- the first TO reach buying
level II YOU arc to buy these low
priced common stocks. you should
seek companies without too much
prior debt or cumulative preferred
stock outstanding. They are the best
common stocks for capital gains, -
A. Convertible bonds should hold
up fairly well during 1859
AL The best investment policy
lor 1859 IS for one now 10 have
good bank account SO funds viii b.
available to buy bargains when
sufficient break comes in stocks.
bonds. real estate. and commodi-
ties
Al There Will be many failures
In hastily organized elcctronics. nu-
clear. and similar companies dur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
News Summary
fContinled from mage u

land tD-Miss.1, said that such an
alliance "auld be run by commum-
lists ana racketeers and that 1t
would b. "a definite menace 10 our
national security both economically
and mlitarily'
Alaska's territorial seal vas ap
Piled Saturday 10 documents ceiti
tying Tho results al special elections
on Aug u and NOV "a. Iii the
August referendum. Alask4ns MP
proved statehood Nv i !, Vote IN
November they elected their FIRST
Congressional delegation two s,na-
tors and one representative and
chose william Eean as their first
state governor The documents go
by ain mail 70 President Eisenhower
who Will officially proclaim Alaska
the 49ih state. perhaps on Jan 3
On the day OF the proclamation
Egan will be sworn into office.
4 federal authorizing bill, de-
signed 10 prevent recurrence Of
q wave Of bombings Of schools and
houses Of Worship which swept the
country recently, II now backed by
= senator's Aides Of the two origi-
nal $ p ION Sor s. Senators Kennedy
b-Mass. and Erwin DIN c., said
Saturday ~ other senators had
aeffed 70 60 sponsor the bin among
them Sen Robertson VA. an
others are expected 70 Join before
Congress convenes Jan 7.
A Christmas eve rally sent the
stock market 70 d new all-timc high
last week For the three day trad
ing week, the AP average Of GO
stocks was up 70 cents to S2l0.60,
topping its previous peak, set on
Dec II by SOC During the week.
oils were unsettled by news that
Venezuela will increase it's share Of
profits on oil produced there from
so to so per cent II will be inter-
esting to sec what effect. II any.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Gainesville

Mrs. r. w. billiard and niece,
Miss Maria Baber, visited DR.. and
Mrs. Francis j. Dillard in South
Boston Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J A Ransone. Jr.
and little daughter. Monte. will
spend the week end with relatives
III Arlington Miss Billie Lee Lon
don will return with them for
visit with Ter grandparents. Mr.
and MFR j AK Ransone.
Mrs r Il Ford Of Richmond.
Is visiting her sisters here
Miss Elizabeth Robinson and
brother, VIII. spent Christmas day
with Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley Sheldon
in Toano
Mr.. Warburton. OF Washington.
D. c.. is spending several days here
with his sister, Mrs j H. Hume.
Frank D. Irving is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Billy Baker and family
in HAMPTON
Mr.. and Mrs. J Alex Ransone
and Mr.. and Mrs J A. Ransone.
Jr., and daughter. Monte, were
dinner guests at Christmas
family dinner of Mr. and Mrs. r
G. GOODWIN Wednesday night In
PoWhalan
The Peasants in Cartersyille
visited the McAdens. Jr.. near
Bradnax Friday
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Moon are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J s. Clingen
peel in Burkeville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

Continued from page -
retires from dark fired growers
marketing association S. v. Colley
is F'HS principal Lucy Tucker
Doyne crowned Miss Farrnyille
Arthur Irby retires.
September
Sears opens Farmville store. Five
County Fair ready. Construction
starts on telephone building Bovd
gets death in Ransom Staying.
October
DR.. F.. G. Landlord heads success
ftn Community Chest drive. Many
attend jousting tournament. Coun-
Gil keeps town vehicular tax. ups
ante to $40. Farmville Rebekah
Lodge instituted.
November
First phase Of Madison Street i'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Mrs. /. Il. Pendleton
Dies At 81, Services
Monday In DiIiwyn

Funeral services lor MRS Lydia
| Pendlelon. ri widow Of Marshall
Booker Pendleton. were held Mon
day Dec ~ at the Dunkum
Brothers Funeral Home in Dillwyn
with burial III the town cemetery
She died Saturday At The home In
Richmond d 4 son. wyatt ] Pen
dlrton
Survivors also include another
son. Ben H. Pendleton. OF Dlllwyn,
two sisters, Mrs Howard Gibson. Of
Waynesboro. and Miss Elizabeth
Pendleton. Of Richmond, a brother,
Patrick Pendleton. of Norfolk. and
SIX grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

proyenent completed Byrd and
Abbitt get overwhelming support Of
area counties James II Mahan
named telephone manager Police
nab man aho murdered Beaumont
worker Willie + WclchIin has Open
house for first solar laying house in
state Flue-cnred tobacco acreage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

ior 1850 remains the same
December
Tobacco markets opens cold, T.
+ Stfplln rctlres II x Magnus-
an named general supervisor d
schools George B Zehmer, profess
4or " education al University Of
virginia. employed to conduct study
Of county schools Farmville sew
eraee lagoon put into use. Weather
dip ii three below, snow piles up
nine nieh total Roy r Pearson rel
places !. + Andrew on school
board Christmas and New Year
take over sp0tlgh'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
ttoltIillicd from page lD

sConlnlcd from page ~
dte q initiation I viii
bo worth lrss Wnen luc
- The demand for motcls IS
lareely satisfied hu there viii DC
an inereaslne demand for Very mod
eln apartment hattses especially Of
The cooperative tFpe Old houses of
all kinds WIN daprrciatc during
1859.
Woodland Valuable
3h Woodland will continue To be
III demand dulinp 1853 This cspeci-
ally applies now u pine, which n
used for ilc best lumber. and To
spruce which u used for pulp Hold
woodland in 1850.
81 More Il nssia n imports of
nplpwood may be expected IN 1853,
bat tila should laieelv be offset by
ihe Increased domestic demand for
cartons and packaPes foi shipping
and DISPLAYING merchandise
- H0th timber and oil reserves
Of Canada viii gradually Increase
III value ! am btillish On many Ca
madam and African Investments
~ lhe greatest factor lit deter
mining the price Of city land and
businesses IN General is the auto
mobile and availability Of parking
space Thus S responsible for both
dc boom IN suburban real estate
and lhe decline u city property
IsiNina cifv real estate without
nearby parking facilities n great
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
BabcOch;s Observe
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs John Berry Bah
cock. of Amelia County. celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary on
Sunday, December 81 They were
married fifty years ago. December
%. In WILLIAMSBURG They have
four sons and four daughters. II
grandchildren and len great grand
children
Mr. and Mrs Babcock We're AT
home TO their family and friends
from two to six pm. and many
came from out of the county.
Misfortune came to Mrs Bah
cock the next day. Monday. when
she slipped in her kitchen. break
ing her thigh in five places. She
is now in Grace Hospital Rich
mond, where She is resting as com
fortabley as can be expected Doc
tors say she may have to remain
there for some time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

reni school years
AeeIeeiitati0n II i hc schools
means that the credits Of gradual
ing students viii be recognized on
transcripts sent to the colleges
according ~ ~ Davis Y Paschall
state superintendent ~ public in-
Slruction
s. faI'. Charlottesville private
5eheol leadv's have not sought ac=
circulation Tor the system there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

the West European currency shake
up has on Wall Street.
A redhead disappeared from
William Suttons parked car Satur-
day in Sunland, Calf. She never
talks to strange unless he's
around, Sutton told police But, he
admitted, she's a real dummy. And
why not? Sutton is a ventriloqutst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

KEN dividend. Rooks closed. tPlus
far this year. Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. Mar. s B.--
Steels and selected issues gave
the stock market q slight boost
in moderate trading early this
afternoon.
Key issues were ahead frac-
tons to about a point.
Some losers spotted the list.
notably among aircrafts and
chemicals. Oils continued their
recent rise but demand slack
ened. Motors and coppers also
advanced. n
News of an upturn in the
machine tool business, an adj
vance in copper prices by big
Belgian producer and progress
in Washington with the new
anti-recession housing program
were among bullish factors.
Steels were helped by in
dustry reports that consumer
inventories are approaching a
minimum level. United States
Steel, Bethlehem and Republic
were all up fractions. Lukens
added a point. !
Among the oils Amerada
rose a point or so. Texas Co.
and Sinclair advanced frac-
tionally.
Kennecott was q 1-point
gamer on the better copper
news. Anaconda and Phelps
Dodge made smaller advances.
Rhodesian Selection Trust was
another gamer.
Corporate bonds drifted low
er. Government bonds were
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended March / to-
tailed 11,803,0 100000 kilowatt-
hours compared with $685.
100000 in the previous week
and was 0.1So above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general. this week
advanced to 1888 from $3.50
last week and was 9.79o above
the Like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Glen Alden Corp, acquisition
Of the assets of List Industries,
Corp, will be submitted for
stockholder approval of both
companies next month.
Pure Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $35, $685.
97l or Sab a share VS.. $780,
559.879 or $4.26 in 1856.
MINI. Mining g. Mfg. in year
ended December 81 earned &c.,
726,558 or $2.34 a share VS..
$38. 723, 1874 or $3.50 in 1885,.
Beneficial Finance in year
ended December 81 earned $20,-
1929 or $1.91 a share VS.
$l8.685,686 or $1.76 in 1856.
Minneapolis Moline Co. in 8
months ended January 81 had
a loss Of $2,226,3 57 VS.. a loss
Of $1,976.11l in 1857 period.
Pabst Brewing Co. in year
ended December. 31lhad a loss
Of $2,871, 200 VS.. q loss of $751;
724 in 1856.
J. p. Stevens & Co. in
months ended February
earned $1,485,5 $40 or IS cents
a share VS.. $2,074,190 or 81
cents in 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. S B.-Mcst grain
futures held at barely steady. prices
in early dealings on the Board OF Trade
today after Q flrm opening.
s ana i That st rSod a. soams q
the business was for technical reasons
on both the buying and selling sides.
Trade was not more than moderate
Astronger demand appeared to be
building UP in some Of the, pits to:
ward the end of the first hour. At
that time wheat was unchanged 70 Y
GENT lower, March $gi2Sh; corn TO
cent hisher CIV March H1ia S6sS; rye z
hisher to Is lower. March $2.2lt; and
l Hac1 e e cents hundred lbs lower
:. Some grain Arms expressed belief
time to time and work higher. This
T anes. d dSs Ssces ":
Grain grail at terminal IN markets increase
iSH likely Until ne arrival of warm
weather when Smelling BY producers
Other traders noted. however, that
there remains the strong and funda-
mental bearish condition of large
stocks Of corn and prospects Of heavy
moisture content.
Although the supplies Of wheat
available to commercial operations is
reported again to be tightening. some
dealers said old crop futures prices
could be expected to meet increasing
resistance. They suggested that at
present price levels. exporters easily
ment. stocks to I'LL most Of their orders.
Indications are, they added, that
exporters have done or wiz do lust
yesterday to India and Greece. THOSE those
sales totaled about 2.2 million bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
DC. PRODUCE

states Agriculture Department and
cover sales to $50 am. on less than
carload lots:
Apples-Md. ctns q 9Th mesh bae,
Delicious 2N" min. d. s. No. /, $50
go; N. J. bu bkt Romes 2Is" up 225,
o. s. Fancy SOLIDS. 2.75-S.00: va,
so-sss 9Ss.S6; A WASH. t boxes i Srps
Red Delicious extra fancy 10O-13Ss,
4.25-4.50; One Mark, 5.50;.. ctns cell
Delicious fancy Sos. s'45: ss-ioosi
800.
B s,n. s II ctns cut. s.5o-4Oo,
Du ocsR:fru s5s75 '' PS o sEts $3.50 SS:
5.S5; Marsh seedless q, 75e4,6O. .. S.
comb. 3.00-3.25: Marsh Pinks AVS
200. box ctns Duneans 80 count
orapes-cslif; .spprOx. as-lb Tugs
Lemons-Calif. ctns 150-1sOs. 3.75-
.0ranges--calif; GINS Navels 56.l lbs.
5.75, mostly &. 2S-5 80: o. s. No. 2
176-216s, 4.75-5.OO.
=. P !, ,I,: 81 N9rthwesterqo boxes
No. / 5;75;s0o. Bose few sos U. s.
Vegetables
Snap beans. Fla. bu hprs fair ap-
ESQ., s5an con Saa sSna soo-s ane' 0VO
Cabbage: Domestic Round type: lN
bu crts Fla; sml-med 2:50:3:25 mostly
27b-3.00: Tex. med 4;00-4 ;25: smlr
fair appearance 3.25-3 so; Calf. ctns
naeked locaiiv a nll-a Ok. 1anish N v
50-ib sacks 2.25-2.75 mostly ESQ; Red:
ia bu crts Calf. 4.5O-50O: Holland
erts approx, 50-lbs 3.5O-4. 90; Savoy
Fla. ia bu crts $50.
dos. 5.So-5 So mostly S.aS.S.5oi Fla
2h-3 doz. 3.5o-4.00 mostly 3.So-3.75
cucumbers: Cuba bu bkt wxd Z. g.
No. I 7,50;s.5O mostly 500. U. s. No.
Lettuce; Vcalf. Iceberg type std ctns
24s best mostly 4 90. One Mark 80,
fair condition 3.00-3 so. ordinary-fair
quality and condition 1902 90 some
s 1v o. ord 2us nial,ty and small
. 75. Big Boston: Fla. eastern crts 24s
small ordinary condition 1.00-I.50,
Onions: tDryl 50-lb sacks. Spanish
3-in, and lgr Id; and ores. few sales
3.S5, large 1863 SO: Mich: 1854. so
mostly $50; N. j. 1858 so, Ore. 3.35-
$50; M Y. alb fiim bags CSC; chile
crte Spanish counts COS. 1858. 90; Red
med Mich. b0-lb sacks 4.OO-4 25; N, J..
25-lb sacks so; White Boilers Mich.
crts 9 doz. 6.5O-8.75 few 700
Peppers; Fla. bu bkt Calf Wonder
Potatoes: (Oidl bo-ib sacks u s'.No.
size a unless otherwise state@ Maine
Katahdin type unwshd 2h-4-in. 2 To-
2.35. mostly 2.25-2.35: chefs Special
s SS NJ r 81 I GrlO i is' isv s shse
2.fb: Russets wshd Id, 50-lb sacks U.
9 No. I size A 2.75-3 90; 100-lb sacks
ala o. b.5O-6. 90, e-12 on. B.75-6 90;
New Fla. Round Reds 50-lb sacks
y. No, 4 and q. 8. No. 1 size A and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Machine Tool Orders
Show Gain in January

CLEVELAND. Mar. 5 (R.-
New orders for machine tools
in January rose from the De-
cember total, but were down
sharply from January, 1857, the
National Machine Tool Build
ers' Association reported today.
Approximate value of new
orders placed in January was
$27, ESQ 900, UP $2.4 million from
December. but way of the
$75.5 million for January, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Steel Orders
Gain Slightly
~
AT Some Mills

NEW YORK, Mar. s (R.-
Iron Age, national metalwork-
ing weekly, today said 1t had
received further confirmation
that the bottom of the recession
in steel may have been reached.
Several large mills have noted
a slight improvement in their
order volume, the magazine
said, adding "this does not
mean that a definite upturn is
in sight"
1T does indicate the proba-
bility that some steel buyers
are taking another look at their
policy Of inventory cutbacks,"
Iron Age said.
The weekly stated, "the re-
cent heavy SHOWS and cold wave
had some steel users hanging
on the ropes. They had let
their inventories sink to the
danger point and when the big
storm hit they were in trouble.
THE mills came to the res
cue by pulling steel out Of ice
locked river barges and rush.
ing it to customers" sRa
Demand for steel from the
auto industry is still tagging
the magazine said. with some
of the large companies order
ing only enough steel for two or
three weeks at a time
However, the magazine said.
"the appliance industry is a bit
more optimistic about 1858
business prospects than recent
layoffs might indicate a
few manufacturers look for a
gain Of as much as 4 per cent
on several appliance lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

hourly Sales on the Gxehanss
tI:OO am 4uJ 700 Noon $40 600
i;O0 pm l L9v you l:OO p.m o 900 700
tUnit OF tradins 10 shares OF sales
in tuu Rates OF DIVIDENDS In the lore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noLeu. special or extra diviuends are
not included Also extra or extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividend
d Declared or paid IN 1907 plus stocB
dividend eDeclared or paid SO far
this year. Payable IN STOCK dnrine
1907 estimated cash value on OK.
dividend or redistribution date PAID
last year, h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. K Declared
or oaid this year. an accumulALlve
issue with dividends IN arrears, p Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred OF
no action taken ct last dividend meet
ing Declared or PAID in 1857 plus
durIns 1908. estimated cash value on
ex-dividend Or redistribution date.
Liquidating dividend cid Called Z ~
dividend. x.dis Ex distribution. Kr "a
right XIV without warrants WV With
warrants, wd When distributed WI
When issued nd Next day delivery, Gin
bankruptcy or receiyership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Treasury Offering

The Treasury reported yes
terday that subscriptions for a
new SIP billion issue Of 3 per
cent Treasury bonds Of 1865
totaled about $6,715,000, 900.
Subscriptions for $4,000 or less
will be allotted in full. The al
lotment on larger subscriptions
will be 20 per cent with no al
lotment less than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Smith-Curonu Ends
Fair Trade PRICING

SYRACUSE, Mar. 5 R.-
Smith Corona. Inc, yesterday
Joined the list Of companies
retreating from fair trade. "
The company said that effec-
tive Immediately it was with
drawing its portable typewriters
and adding machines from fair
trade" pricing.
I'VE believe our dealers will
benefit from this decision be-
cause it will enable them to
compete more effectively, "
Drummond Gaines, vice-presi-
dent-marketing, said.