davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Funeral Services
For Isaac Polk
Held Sof., Feb. 9

Funeral services for Isaac Polk,
Jr., age "a were held Saturday,
February 8, at st. Peters AME
church at pm. with Rev. Lowell
johnson, Sr., officiating. Mrs. Dor.
othy Sims was organist and music
was furnished by the combined
choirs Of st. Peters.
Mr.. Polk had only been In Min
neapolis since January "A, when he
came to live with his niece, Mrs.
Teresa Granger, 1924 Fourth Av.
8. He died in FairNew hospital,
Monday, February 4.
Ames Lodge 105 and the past ex-
allied rulers council held their serv-
ices at the church.
Survivors are his two nieces,
Mrs. Theresa Granger, Mlnneapo-
lis and Mrs. Ida Mae Collins, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Gem etery. Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Mrs. PurViIIer Walker,
Mother Of Minneapolis
Women, Buried Feb. J

Mrs. PurHller Walker, SO years
of age February 2, died, February
z, after a three week illness in
Masonite Clinic, Laurel, Miss.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. February II, at Calvary Bap-
list Church, Rev. J. Campbell, pas
tor, Laurel, Miss.
Survivors are two daughters, re-
siding in Minneapolis, Mrs. Susie
Belle Parker and Mrs. Victoria
Smith, a daughter, Mrs. Gurtha
Lee Hall, Mobile, Ala, and sons,
Berry Walker, Mobile, Ala, Bobby
and Samuel Walker, DemopolIs,
Ala, and Daniel Walker, Laurel,
Miss. Also 20 grandchildren, II
great grandchildren and 2 great,
great grand children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
MT. OLIXET BAPTIST

The Junior Church worship be-
gan at 10:45 am. with Rev. B. H.
Hunter, leading the congregation
in responsive reading.
A very impressive story for the
children's period was given by AL
vim Scott, entitled, Knowing
Cod. Two selections were rendered
by the children's Sunday school
choir. Under the direction of Carl
Walker, the young adult choir
provided music for the entire day.
Soloist were: Emma Martin, How
ard Ellis and Alfred Saunders.
Mrs. Linda Walker was accompan-
ist.
A challenging and forceful mes
sage was delivered by Rev. H. W.
Bolts, Jr. His subject Launch Out
Into The Deep, with scripture
reference, Luke ga.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Jackson was blessed by Rev.
Hunter.
Visitors at the morning service
were: Mr.. D. J. Hord, Harrisburg,
Pa, Mrs. Jennie Prince, Ill, Mrs.
John Patton and Mrs. D. M. John
son.
Boyd Collins, who has been a
patient at Veterans hospital for
several months will be released
soon.
Continue to pray for the sick
and shower them with get well
cards. Our list continues to grow,
Sunday, February IT, Rev. Hunt
er, will preach at the II am.
service. The gospel chorus, under
the direction Of Carl Walker, will
be in charge Of the 7:45 pm.
service, with Miss Emma Martin
guest artist. Visitors are welcome.
Thought:
Let nothing disturb thee, Nothing
alright thee:
All things are passing; God never
changeth.
Patient endurance attaineth all
things
Who God possesseth. In nothing is
wanting alone
God sufficeth.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
SPECIAL MEETING

All lodges and temples, IBPOEw
Minneapolis and st. Paul are urged
to attend an educational planning
meeting at the Ames Lodge, 106
1915 Aldrich Av. NJ, Sunday, Feb
ruary IT at 8 pm.
Receiving commissions from the
Grand Temple Education depart
ment, IPBoEw are Theodore
Crockett, Ames Lodge No. 106,
director, state Of Minnesota, Mrs.
Mary Garrett, Como Temple No.
1928, st. Paul, director, state OF
Minnesota and Mrs. Marie Warren,
Minnehaha Temple No. 129, as
sistant director, state Of Mime
sofa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

A prominent Methodist minister,
the Rev. DR.. w. B. Selah of Jack
son, whose congregation includes
many Of Jackson's leaders, sup
ported the stand of the young
clergymen and called for the vol
untary desegregaton of all public
facilities In the state.
Selah pastors the Galloway
Memorial Methodist church, across
the street from the state capital.
1t is Mississippi's largest Metho-
dist church with 1000 members.
The 66-year-old Selah joined the
young ministers in calling for
freedom Of the pulpit"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
IN MEMORLAM

In memory of our darling. Leon
ard Greene, who passed away, Feb
ruary II, 1858.
We do not lose the ones we love
they only go before.
Where there is everlasting life
where sorrow is no more,
And there the soul will always live
and peace is everywhere,
We do not lose the ones we love,
God takes them in His care.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, mother and Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Manning, sister and
brother-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday was the climax Of our
pastors fourth anniversary, and
the services were well attended
throughout the day. Devotion
opened the morning services and
were conducted by members Of the
Busy Bee club. The music was
furnished by the senior choir and
the young adult choirs. The pro-
cessional hymn was We've Come
Thus Far BY Faith, and the con-
gregational hymn was Praise
Him. Mr.. Milton Bruce was the
organist and Mrs. John Rivers was
at the piano.
Scripture was read by James
Washington from Matthew 28:16-
20. DR.. Clifford Perron was the
speaker for the morning hour. His
subject was THE Freedom Which
is Our in Jesus Christ"
Those appearing in the afternoon
program were Reverends John
Young, Kneely Williams, Joseph
jackson, James Holliway, Floyd
Massey, Judge L. Howard Bennett,
and Mr.. Curtis Chivers. Rev. Mas
sew, the main speaker, delivered
a very inspiring message.
His subject was "And the Twelve
Were With Him" The text was
taken from Luke 81. Following
the program a lovely reception
was held in the undercroft Of the
church. We have had a spiritual
blessing throughout the week. Mrs.
Crystal Jones and her committee
are to be commended on the sue
cess Of the affair.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mrs. Lottie Newson, who was
called to Kentucky on the death Of
her sister, and to Mrs. Gordon
Granger, on the passing Of her
uncle.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you so desire. A
warm welcome awaits you.
NJ. vanVNnVfAVs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of our dear
father, McDuff Woodland, who de-
parted this life 10 years ago, Feb
ruary 16, 1914.
You're not forgotten, father dear,
Nor ever shall you be:
AS long as life and memory last,
We shall remember thee.
Sadly missed by children, Theo-
dore e. Woodland, Otis N. Woodland
and Matte Simmons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
FIFTH DFL SCREENING
COMMITTEE MEETS Fl

The Screening Committee Of the
Fifth Ward DFL Caucus win meet
on Sunday, February IT, 1858, at
8 PM, at the Peretz Community
Center. 241s Plymouth Av. NJ, to
screen candidates for Fifth Ward
Alderman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
(From Files of Spokesman & Recorder Newspapers)

q HecOrueF NeWspaperSD
signed by the st. Louis Cardinals
Sugar Ray-Terry Downes fight
was rescheduled for Sept. rs.
June deaths included VIM. But
Ter, 80; Mary Louise BoultOn, AZ;
Ben Smith, 80 (Mpls. resident for
80 years.; Mrs. Birdie High, st.
Paul resident for so years; MRS.
e. A. (GIadys) Davis, st. Paul
native; Rosetta McCraven; Mrs.
Susie BledsOe ReVels and John
PembertOn, ST., Minnesota Indian
leader. \
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my be-
loved husband, August James
Evans, who departed this Life six
years ago, February IS. 1867.
Sweet memories will hnger for
ever;
Time cannot change them it's
true.
Years that may come, cannot sever
My loving remembrance Of you.
Sadly missed by wife, MrS. Mat
tie Evans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

The Angola and Mozambique I'M
rest win mean new taxes for the
Portuguese people during 1853, &c
cording to q recent report ON the
Portuguese budget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Missionaries Taught brotherhood
OF Man

THE English came {. . with mis-
sionaries who taught that the doc
trine Of the brotherhood Of man
knew no limitation Of color. The
Beers resented this Then az
now, outside criticism served to
solidify the Afrikaaner In his opin-
ions, but always he has remained
a man of high personal integrity.
Differ with him as you will, you
know that he earnestly believes
what he says.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Baha'i Teacher, Lecturer To Appear In Nome

Mrs. Florence Mayberry, author world traveller, and Bahai teacher, will be arriving in Nome thlS week. Formerly a business woman, and past president of the Santa Paula, Calif., Business and Pro fessional Women's Club, Mrs. Mayberry is currently a free lance writer of short stories and poetry. On previous Alaskan trips she has travelled from Barrow to Unalaska and her visits to the Sltka area provided the inspiration for her recently published book, The DachShunds of Mama Island" a Doubleday and Go. publication.
 For the past II years Mrs. May berry has travelled and lectured extensively in North America. In 1861, she moved to Mexico to serve the Baha'i faith in an unpaid capa- city as teacher. This activity pro- vided her with the opportunity of becoming acquainted throughout Central and South America.
 In addition to her work in North and South America, Mrs. Mayberry has lectured in Europe on the Baha'i faith "a faith whose followers believe holds the answers to the worlds problems in this new age.
 Mrs. Mayberry will spend sev eral days in Nome and will give public lecture on Wednesday, Sept. II, at 8 pm. in the Multi Purpose Room of the Nome School. It is free, and everyone is invited to hear Mrs. Mayberry speak on the Baha'i faith and to become personally acquainted with her.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
WELL-KNOWN TEACHER RETURNS FOR VISIT

Mrs. Grace Cameron, accompan- jed by her son, are visitors in Nome and enjoying a prolonged visit
 Mrs. Cameron, who as Grace Gamble, originally came to Nome in 1906 and returned again in about 1912 to teach in High School and remained for several years.
 Yesterday she spent an enjoy able time with Carrie McLain re- newing old memories as they went through some of the historical pic lures which Mrs. McLain has pre- served. Mrs. Cameron would like to remain for the winter to see Nome as she remembers it after the snow flies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Army Korean TurncOat Returns from Red China

HONG KONG R - Korean War turncoat Scott L. Rush said yes- terday he regretted his decision to go to Communist China after the Korean War.
 Only God knows why," the 3l- year-old former U. s. Army ser geant told news conference.
 Il made a foolish mistake" :" Rush, of Marietta, Ohio, arrived from Red China at noon with his Chinese wife and year old daught- CT.
 "I have seen both sides and think our system will work bet ter," he said.
 Rush described conditions in Red China from 1858 to the end of 1860 as hell He said no Com munist regime would have lasted long if things were to remain the same as they were then.
 He attributed Red China's hard time to the weather and Russian pressure for Korean war debts.
 Rush said induStrialization in Wuhan, central China, where he worked in a textile factory as a lathe operator, was virtually at a standstill for lack of raw ma- terials.
 He had visited many parts of China. In many factories, he said, production was low.
 Rush was captured in November, 1859, while serving as a combat photographer under the United Nations command. He spent three years in a prisoner of war camp during which, he said, "The Chi nese Communists tried to pump Communism into me He decided to go to Red China out of curio- sity, Rush said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Red Chinese Army Unit Defects to SOviets

TAIPEI, Formosa R - A Red Chinese battalion of 45O officers and men defected to the Soviet Union Aug. from the province of Sinkiang in northwest China the privately owned Chinese Ma tionalist news agency said today
 Red China charged last week that the Soviets had lured or forced thousands of Chinese from Sinkiang's district of Hi into the Soviet Union and has rejected re- peated Peking demands to return them.
 The news agency, which claims underground contacts on the main land, said the defection of the ba- ttalion was the outcome of long secret negotiations with the Rus SianS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Canadians and
 Alaskans to Confer On Hiway Paving

Interest is growing in the Inter national Conference on Paving Alaska Highway, with indications that over 50 AlaSkans will be at tending the September l2 meeting at the Whitehorse Inn, Whitehorse, Y T., Don Dickey, General Man ager, Alaska State Chamber of Commerce, reported today.
 This conference, which is be- ing sponsored by the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce and the Alberta Chamber of Commerce with cooperation of the White horse Board of Trade should not be confused with the government conference of Alaska, Yukon and British Columbia officials which had been scheduled the following week in Whitehorse, but has been cancelled. Dickey said our long planned conference to speed paV- ing of the Alaska Highway is de finitely on and will open with reg istration Wednesday afternoon, September II, and reception that evening. WhitehorSe officials are presently attempting to obtain their bagpipe band to Serenade at the evening reception Yukon Commissioner Gordon Cameron, who will be on hand to welcome the delegates, is member of this kilted musical group.
 Alaska Governor William A. Egan will speak at noon before in troducing U. s. Senator E. L. Bartlett, who will deliver the lun- cheon address. Congressman Ralph Rivers has indicated intention of attending also. Other Alaska pro- gram participants are Don Nc Winnon, Commissioner of High ways, and Jack White, Director, North American Highway Assn.
 Mir. Vic Charles, Superintendent f Schools, will represent Nomes E0rthWeStern Alaska Chamber of commerce. He left today for Fair banks, where he will team up with members of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce. Tomor- lew they will board a bus at Fair b~nks for the trip to Whitehorse.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Married Twice To Tllwarl Dixie Color Ban

NEW YORK IF Walter Sto- wall, white husband of Charlayne Hunter, one of two Negroes who broke the color barrier at the Uni versity of Georgia, says they were married twice in ceremonies three months apart.
 In statement Friday night, Stovall said the first marriage took place last March. StOvall is from Georgia, one of several Southern states which do not permit mar riages between Negroes an d whites.
 Tt suffices to say he said, that on the advice of counsel concerning the effect of racial laws in the place of marriage, we had another ceremony performed in Detroit on June 8, 1863"
 The couple said they expect a child in December.
 Stovall said he was issuing a statement flor the protection of my wife" because of question about a marriage license applica- tion in Cleveland, Ohio A license was issued to them there on June If but it was never picked up.
 Stovall continued: We are two young people who found ourselves in love and did what we felt is re- quired of people when they are in love and want to spend their lives together. We got married"
 Stovall, reported to have told the license clerk in Cleveland that he had been married previ- ously, commented: "I have no rec ollection of ever stating to the clerk there that I had been mar ried previously. But the fact is, however, I had been - to the same wife I have now Char Jayne"
 Asked if the March ceremony would have any effect on his wife's diploma from Georgia, Sto- wall said: Il don't thnk so. I hope not. I really don't know" University officials have said that if she was married while a student, she broke university rules and her diploma might be revoked.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
COMING AND GOING AT KING ISLAND VILLAGE
 By JOHN SAVOK
 Nugget Cub Reporter

The following men went to King Island last Thursday to move Gabriel Muktoyuk to Nome: Cab riel Muktoyuk, Joseph Anarak, John Penacat, John Anzusac and Peter Segenna. They went by skin boat.
 Last week Charlie Penetac, Louie Segenna, Hanson Pushruk and Tony Pushruk went hunting for seal in their skin boat. They got three seal off the mouth of the Tisuk River They came back with very little. as hunting has been poor this pear.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09

A typical jet airliner flying the 145 minute New York to Miami trip burns about 5000 gallons of fuel. A like quantity of gasoline would last an average car about seven years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Ild Newspapers-25e Bundle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Kennedys
Have 3
Trees
BY KELLY SMITH
Associated Pres Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
20.-Mrs. John r. Kennedy
and her children have two
Christmas trees to decorate,
her host, Col. c. Michael
Paul. said today.
The trees have been made
available to the former First
Lady for her holiday season
visit in Florida.
Col. Paul has loaned his
ocean-front mansion to Mrs.
Kennedy for her Christmas
stay in Palm Beach.
A longtime friend Of the
Kennedy family. Col. Paul
said. Il do not consider the
Kennedys Just my guests,
but the guests of the entire
community"
The third tree, q Christ
mas gift from school chill
dren Of Shiraz, Iran, to
the Kennedy children, was
accepted on their behalf yes
terday by Senator Edward
NJ. Kennedy in Washington.
Before the tree can be
placed, It must undergo q
period Of quarantine by the
Agriculture Department.
Presentation Of the grace
full. 9-foot tree. bound in the
red, white and green colors
Of Iran, was made on the
steps of the United States
Capitol by Ambassador NAH
moud Foroughi.
In previous years. the Ken
nedy family decorated a tree
together, just prior to Christ
mas, Col. Paul said. Several
cedars, Of the kind usually
associated with Christmas,
grow on the grounds at the
Paul Mansion.
The two children Of Prince
and Princess Radziwill were
expected to arrive today
aboard a plane from London.
Prince Radziwill repeatedly
was to come later.
other members of the Ken
nedy family were expected
to arrive this week end.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. Z CAPl CUsDh-
HoEs 5000, moderately active, BUTCH
srs steady to strong; shippers took so
per cent Of sslable supply; - 1909
2e0 ID butchers I6.25-ls55, around
~ head At 1873; mixed y laO-22O
lbs l8OO-l85O, 22U-e8O lbs 1880
1925 "a o5O-9sO los 150n-iS7A.
shipments IN ali lbs lt7S. mixed
y 3OO-tOO 10 soWs l3 315-l42 IS, 400
500 lbs ~ O0-itOO; 90 100000 lbs
- .6O-i3"5.
Cattle II 900. calves none. slauEhr
Ter steers and heiiers fairly AetlvA
steers strong to so hisher than ri
me Aer run last Friday or 50 Ia | ON
higher than last Wednesday. hetiers
strong 10 50 hisher than last Wednesi
day; cows steady to rs higher, bulls
active active Gnd i5oo sirens 9n55 load lots mostly
s75c; s bulk hish SSO choice he s''si and prime prime
/. .I00.i .S7S lbs 20 sO-Sf 90 load hish
choice and prime 9l8 lbs s8.i bulk
choice lOO-l lS0 lbs 25nS-nB So
comparable grade .i,iO0-l 400 lbs
- 7A-9B, 0Oj load choice 400 lbs
500 lbs 1880; good 5;i S6.5I. Isl few
standard 20 00-23 90; load lots hish
,hoice and prime sS0-l .025 ID heifsrs
6S;5.%6 so INCLUDING tSo loads g5Q-
o5o 0GS iHs s, egh ,csS csS't mS!ti; SSG;
sa esS sGGst dty GHG sl sna SS% som.Ieis sS9f
COWS ll25- IL 90; few l8.2h-l6.50;
canners. ana cutters ii.fS-ll2S.
lily and commercial bulls 1000
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Quotations for IO0-share lots. ''For
xEH.Gvidsnd @ Psrs Pius extra sHare or extras nEss
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Business Buyers
Say Economy Is
HoIdinq Its Own

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 tAP) -
A survey OF purchasing agents
during January showed them
holding to their earlier fore
casts OF a moderate improve
ment in business during 1868.
Remarks show a tone Of
cautious optimism for the next
few months" said the Ma
tional Association OF Purchas-
ing Agents after completing
the survey.
1t pointed to what 1t said
was an "a more desirable" re-
lationship between new orders
and production,
I'VE find that new orders
in January improved at a
greater rate than production,
tending to offset some OF the
production gain OF the earlier
months" the association said.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

VI In bankruptcy or rrceiyership or
being reorgAnlyed under the Bankruptcy
Act, ~ securities assumed by such com.
pAnlee NJ Ex Interest ct Certificates
st Stamped. I Dealt In fiat Maiured
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Stocks Mixed;
Select Issues
Draw Support

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Brisk mand for selected
issues high-lighted a mixed
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was fairly
active.
Gains and losses OF most key
stocks were from fractions TO
about a point. Many issues
were unchanged. Most move
ments we're small.
Active buying was apparent
IN Chrysler, General Motors
and American Telephone.
Rails slumped, due consid-
erably to a 2-point fall by
Chesapeake g. Ohio. Most lead
ing CARRIERS either were un-
changed or edged off slightly.
The market was moving eau
tiously since 1t was at the crest
OF a seven-week advance and
at a new recovery high.
Aerospace issues were mostly
higher. Stees lost early firm
ness and eased. Motors, non-
ferrous metals, and electrical
equipments were irregular.
Chrysler and GIN, whose
company records have been
impressive to Wall Street
moved pretty much in gear
GIN made a new high. Chrysler
touched a new 1923 high.
Steels showed a slightly
higher trend at the start amid
reports that strike hedge buy
ing Of steel was broadening
but the gains evaporated.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds showed
scant change.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
American Tobacco
Sales, Profit Up

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 CAP).-
American Tobacco Co. sales
and earnings rose slightly In
1862 over 1861, the company
reported today.
Net income. including S.
$4,000 in Federal and State
tax refunds and interest,
amounted to $68,580,000. or
$2.5l q share, up from $685.
$50, 900, or S2.40 q share In
the preceding year.
Sales rose 10 $l,l69. 9.239 900,
up from $l.l53. $50 900.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. FEB. (APD D.-soybean
futures posted a broad recovery today
on the Board Of Trade with gains
running 70 about two cents q bushel
most OF the time on . revived apecu-
lativs demand. The GrainS also we're
firm.
Dealers said the buying Of soybeanI
appeared 10 be lafgtly Telnstatement
q long positions; They addsi that
halted profit eGihlns and short ssillng
Rye, which usually hkips over q
broad range. moved up almost tvo
eenta. Other nfaina advanced mostly
small fraetiona Commercial demand
wA rather slack, however,
A. midday, soybeans wers lls.ih
cents. q bushsl hlghef, March ~ bhh
corn k,.l, hlshsT, March fi.lats. oaii
n.h higher, March. 1ih cents. rye
ias.ih hishsr. March si.55A
Evening star., 1963-02-04


Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of divi'
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desiE
mated a. regular are Identified In the
following fOotnOtes.
s-AlsO extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. C Llquidating diyi'
dend. d Declared or paid In 1853 plus
stock dividend. e-Pald last year. T. Pay.
able In stock during 1913. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. & Declared or paid 90 Tar this
year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend OF split up. b Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted. deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting. De.
clared OF paid In lSs7 Plus stock diyi'
dend T Payable In stock during lss7.
estimated cash value, on ex-diyidend or
ex distribution date
z Sales In full.
cid Called. Nd Ex dividend Il DIS
Ex distribution. M . Ex rights. ~ With.
out warrants. WV With warrants wd -
When distributed. vi When issued. nd 70
Next day delivery.