davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
Crow Agency News

Rev. C. A. Bentley was called
to Billings Sunday to conduct
funeral services for Herbert NC
Laugnlin who died at a Billings
hospital last Friday.
Mrs. J. D. Cline has been i'll
at her home here the past
two weeks but is now recovered.
James Louk, Donald Mum,
Kenneth Rennick and Oliver
Pease of Grow Agency were
among the Hardin high school
boys who played football al
Klein last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Magnu-
son entertained the Crow Agen-
cy teachers Tuesday evening.
The affair was in honor of Mrs.
Schirmer who arrived here Sun
day to be with Mr.. Schirmer
who is a new member of the
teaching staff.
John Glenn, ST., of Pryor Wis
tied at the home of his son,
John, Jr., over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dun
ham of BuSby spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dunham's mother,
Mrs. L. N. Mclean.
Rev. C. "A. Bentley spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Billings
where he attended the Yellow
stone Baptist association meet
ing. Mrs. Bentley~and several
lauleS of the church here mo-
tored to Billings Tuesday morn
ing to attend the same service.
The Ladies Council of the
Baptist church held the first
meeting of the fall season at
the church parlors Wednesday,
October 4. Miss Gladys Attic
Of the hospital staff gave a
talk on Palestine to the group.
Mrs. Fugelstad acted as hostess
and served a lunch at the close
of the meeting.
Mrs. j. w. Scally and Mr.. and
Mrs: Eugene Sloan returned last
Wednesday from a visit with
friends in Portland, Ore. En-
route home they attended to
business in Dixon, Mont.
T. Drake is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pinkerton.
MIR. and Mrs. F. M. Scott and
children returned Saturday af-
ter an extended vacation.
Claude Hamilton left Monday
for his home in Spokane, Wash,
after visiting with his brothers
here the past two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Vietzke
are busy packing and will leave
soon for their new home in
Talihina, Okla, where they
have been transferred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
LODGE GRASS
BY Dorothy Gardner

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Graham
shopped in Sheridan Wednes-
day.
Mrs. P. R. Forman and Mrs.
Ralph Wright were business
callers in Billings Monday.
Pat Nichols, Pat, Jr., and vi
ola visited at their home in o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and family of Hardin spent
Sunday at the Bill Gardner
home.
The Campfire girls met at
the home of Mrs. L. Graham
Friday. Mrs. Graham and Lou
Use Young were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck HenSley
visited in Gillette, Wyo., over the
weekend.
Calvin Buckingham spent Fri
day in Billings.
Neva and Marjean Brockway
were weekend guests of Mrs.
James Robinson at Sheridan.
Mrs. Tom Baker was a bust
ness caller in Hardin Monday.
Myrtle and Eleanor Green who
are attending the Townsend
beauty school in Billings spent
the weekend at their home in
Lodge Grass.
Mr. anG Mrs. Ernest Peters
and Mr. and Mrs. T. Peters were
shopping in Hardin Saturday.
Mabel Holley spent the week.
end at her home in Lodge Grass.
G. o. Boyd, superintendent of
schools at Rapelje, visited friends
in Lodge Grass Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Boyd and Gym
thia returned with him to Ra-
pelje after spending a week
as guests of MI. and Mrs. c. E.
Carr.
Miss Marilvn Duell was a
weekend visitor in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ping of
Hardin were business visitors
in Lodge Grass Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Channel.
Russell and Darlene Of the Wolf
mountains were in Lodge Grass
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McDan-
iel, Darrell Mcdaniel and Myr-
tie Wiley were shopping in
Sheridan SATURDAY..
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and Mrs. w. A. Gardner were
Hardin callers Friday.
Clara Fenton went to Billings
Sunday where she will attend
the Eastern Montana Normal
school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and
Bill and Jim Meister visited
friends in Hardin Sunday.
Dale Scheid of Sheridan spent
the weekend with his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Linn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Crosby at
tended the Yellowstone Baptist
association meeting in Billings
Tuesday.
Norma Thornberg was an
overnight guest of Mrs. H. Mout
Monday.
Josephine Westbrook spent
the weekend at her home on
upper Lodge Grass creek.
Dallas McVay visited friends
in Wyola Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George
and family have moved into
rooms downstairs at the Cot
tage hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt
Srent Monday and Tuesday in
Billings.
Jack Rumfelt was a weekend
visitor at his home in Hardin.
Mrs. c. Petit and children
and Mrs. L.. Graham and chill
dren visited friends in Wyola
Sunday.
Mrs. George johnson was a
Billings caller Friday.
Bert Romine was a business
caller in Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Fenton and
children spent Sunday at st.
Xavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin and
Noretta and Mrs. Louella Chip
man were business callers in
Billings Friday.
Rev. Addison Self Of South
Bend, Wash, filled the pulpit
of the Lodge Grass and Wyola
white churches Sunday in re-
Spouse to an invitation from
the churches to visit the field.
Mrs. Ralph Wright. Ruby and
Charles made a business trip to
Sheridan Wednesday.
Lois Thomson of Miles CITY
srent the past week as guest
If Mrs. A. M. Stevenson. Miss
Thompson TAUGHT in the Lodge
Grass high school q few years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan were
Hardin callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Saunders of
Crow Agencv spent Sunday at
the J. H. Wiley home.
Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Bussey
and small son of Hilger, Mont,
visited the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Row Lob
maier. Mrs. Hussey and Mrs.
Lchmaier are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Young
and DAUGHTER, Patsy, of Whit
tier, Calf. arrived in Lodge
Grass Sunday to be the guest
of the Stevenson and Clanin
Families. Mr.. Young attended
school here and was a graduate
Of Lodge Grass high school with
the class of 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slyter and
Mr. and Mrs. Dell StandiSh were
Sheridan callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pattyn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
Upper Big Horn

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
motOred to Billings and Pom
pegs Pillar Monday.
Miss Ruby Greenwalt was
hostess at a Weiner roast Tues
day evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Frickle,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert GreenWalt,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Misses Jean Long and Ruth COL
Inns, Stafford and Joe O'Brien,
Bobby Dick, Ray Monosmith,
Ernest and Robert Braaten and
donald GreenWalt.
Jack SWartz arrived Wednes-
day from Salt Lake City to visit
with his father. He left Thurs
day for Missoula where he will
continue with his studies at
the state university. He has
been employed with the ento-
mology department in South
Dakota the past summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dick and
Bobby were transacting bust
ness in Hardin Friday.
Bert Elliott was a Hardin
visitor Friday.
A number of young people
from this community attended
the dance sponsored by the St.
Xavier home demonstration
club Saturday night.
Robert Dick and son, Bobby,
were business callers at the
Gene Smell home on Monday.
Lester Mckinney and family
moved Tuesday into the house
formerly occupied by the H. T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
St. Xavier News
Mrs. H. E. Smell

Mr. and Mrs. George zier and
faIIil4y sIloppeu III hdruuI SaL-
quay evening.
4ul. ailu MAS. H. P. Schaller
entertained several guests lUu
WoiIanu, Wyo., laSv sunday.
AlIe co1IseIvaUIOLl eIilpIuyee
from Hardin mas been DuSy
.4.~~sul4 4.g IaIlu LII TINS cO1nmu-
4l4uy 'Lne past week.
NIr. anu NILS. Jesse SchWen0
we've IN haruln on business
monday.
Mlr. and Mrs. Robert Dick
ana son, boDUte, OF upper big
HORN valley, VISITED Az Inc II.
-. oneu nome saturday en-
.UuJe 10 Haruln.
WI. anu NILS. R. P. Taylor
anu H. r. smell snoppeu ana
vA>lUeu tIIenuS IN naluIn last
thursday.
rive guests were present at
the Hone demonstration CLUB
meeting neld at the nome OF
Mrs. WILLIAM kern last We'd
4leSuay. Inc business meeting
was preSloed over 10y the clup
president, Mrs. Ann Deichl.
FIans were completed for the
dance ana the cnalrmen of the
different committees reported.
A demonstration was given by
Jne project leader, Mrs. Charles
Bennett. on Meals for a Day.
A lunch was served by the
hostess and her daughter, Clara.
Ernest Weinberg has been
calling on the residents of this
community the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Zier and
family Shopped in Hardin last
Saturday.
kari onuppe visited friends in
Hardin last Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Schrinner passed
away Friday evening from a
sudden heart attack at her
home.
The H. P. Schaller family have
taken several pleasure and
business trips in their new car.
The sugar farms have re-
ceived their shipment of sheep
and are busy getting them To-
Gated.
Flowers and shrubbery still
retain their beauty as this COM
munlty has not, as yet, had a
killing frost.
The Home Demonstration club
profited a neat sum from their
dance which was held last Sat-
urday night at the new gym.
The proceeds will be used to
buy Christmas treats for the
school children of the commu-
nifty.
Mrs Charles Lawrence of Har-
din visited her son, Johnny
Lawrence, and family last We'd
neSday
Mrs. H. P .schaller shopped in
Hardin Saturday morning.
Ford Davis called on Eugene
Smell last Sunday morning.
Melvin VIM visited his sis
ter. Mrs. Ernest Louk, and fam
lily Saturday evening.
Erdmin Schaak was a bust
ness caller in Hardin Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Muhlbier
were in Hardin last week.
Leonard O'Brien is busy truck
ing wheat into Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
HOLD COST

The state railroad and public
service cOmmiSSion-AuStin B.
Middleton, Horace F. Casey and
Paul T. Smith-last week held
public hearings on petitions to
establish a statewide cost sur
vey for druggists and a survey
of costs for retail tobacco deal
erS in Butte. Under the unfair
trade practices act, persons who
sell below costs established by
dealers and adopted by the
board are punishable by state
law,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

Martin family. A. G.. Balm
sky purchased the Campbell
Company holdings there last
spring.
MI. and Mrs. H. T. Martin
will reside at the Old Elk place.
Martin Ellis is visiting at the
home of his brother this week.
Clarence Poison is binding his
corn.
Charley Fergerson has been
stacking his alfalfa seed.
A son was born to MIR. andMrs.
A. B.. Ballinsky Wednesday at
the Holy Rosary hospital in
Miles City. He has been named
Allen Gene.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

returned Saturday from a three
months trip to Belgium and
other points in Europe.
E. l.. Nash and Jessie Lining
were married in Hardin Sunday.
MI. Nash is now employed at
the Ryan Barber Shop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

THE Mercury 8 sedan for 1910 is q
big, roomy family car, with ample
seat room for six to ride comfort
ably. Young children can be carried
in the rear compartment away from
door handles. The front seat back
swings inward as it tips forward to
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
WOMEN CAN'T READ

Ono close observer has noticed that mon can road better thcn women. For instance, this gent1o- man wcs sitting in the waiting room ct tho general offico of the hRRC and during tho two hours welt, noticed thot all women
 crossed the lawn unable to road tho sign, "Koop off tho gross", while most mon road the sign and foll oWoG tho 5idc WGlk.
 Noto: We cnn explain this: thing. Because women hGvo moro work to do than mon, they know the mood end ocossity of cutting corners.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
so THIt.TS IT

Tn regards to the Blessed Evont on tract 27 ---Wc will call the colt "Opirm because ho is tho fond roalizati on of a Belgium Poppy. ind I Tn suro he will n9ko Q success in this valley as q horso, bocGuso the Corporotio8 ia behind him.
 signod --OWnor
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
LOCALS

Mrs. Paul Pcrlotte, formerly of Polnor, is sp3nGinS tho Wook hero. Mrs .Porlotto is now living at Honor and has brought hOr small son hero to havo somo dental work dono.
 *: 5Ss.s55sssss A boby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs Paul Nelson on Juno Il, both mother and child arc doing nicely.
 4r5,s ; 3,35'>:: A baby boy arrived et tho local hospital for 1:r. and Mrs. .Mcrion Pooro on Juno Il. This is tho first boy in the fc..1i1y
 *. s3EEs5s3355 33++3EEss+% Bill Lontz hos recovered from on injury received whilo working with tho heavy machinery clearing land. MT. Lontz loft the hospital yesterday.
 !5o.:,sts-s s-s-s:s,s, John Long is re covering nicely from shock end bruscs received whom his car turned ovor on tho Anchorage Palnor highway. Mr. Long will leoVC tho hospital in cfcW days and return to work.
 4;s2z>s,: 3,s. Tho mombors of the United Protos- tant Church will moot at King's Lako Sunday June IS, whoro rogulr Services will be hold ct ll:OO o.m. Everyone is urged to bring e basket lunch for picnic dinnor after tho Services.
 *,3;s,5 3,5: 3>ssst Thoro will be an ell day meeting of tho Hilltop HOnomakors at the homo of Mrs. Robert Risloy on Juno 20. GOmOna tratiOn on the ron-
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
SCHEDULE FOR SECOND All ROUND UP

Tho second All Clbu Roundup for noIlbors end leaders in Ala ska will be hold July 28 to August on tho campus at tho University of Alaska, College, Alaska. | regular steam train will leave Seward Thursday, July 27, at lO:3O o.m. and como right on through to College station, arriving about 5:3O a.m., Friday, July 28. Tho faro will bo as follows: Round-trip from Seward 456.OO
 locvo lO:3O a.m. July27 Round-trip from Anchorage $5.OO
 loavo 4:3O P.M. July 27 Round-trip from El1lutno 55. %
 locvo 5:O5 P.M. July 27 Round-trip from MotGnusko 4P5.OO
 loavo 5.15 p.m. July 27 Round "trip from Wasilla $500
 1oovo $50 July 27 Round-trip from Nonona loo
 loovo 5:O6 o.m. July 28
 (continuod on page 7)
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
*. 4SE%%

;z hos re covered from ' received Whilo working heavy mach inory clearing .Lontz loft the hospital '.
 ?7,..-,33 33;,s ' -s::.:;3,
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec 30 up Omitted States
Department Of Aericulture):-Salable hogs,
snd heavy butchers u steady o1 to strons Meisn Rth
Fridays average: good and choice 21O-
29o;pound averages, averages 5;30.75; no strictly
op shppens oo
300: holdover. 500: compared week ago,
good and choice 1so.33o-pound berrovs
:neuns :nd % 91a pacfnf oSs scT; % os.1 decline
Friday last week, fed steers and yearlings.
s5-5o higher; yearlings showing most up;
to choice weigfty bullocks; heifers. mainly
short feds. regained last weeks downturn,
numerous instances fully so higher: slaugh
ers; 80 to 100 higher; tops, choice 1,o23
and 1.1a2.pound steers. 11,.50: 1919
pounds. 1l;35; strictly choice 1851 pound
steers and yearlings. S.50-10.50: practical
bulk short-fed -heifers, 1902 90; most
sounds good S;o' cows, 7.6o916: 5oaa G canneTs. H
00-4; ;75; strongweight cutters. so free
Es.,v, iy; wsishty oa sausage bulls bHlk
stocker and feeder trade very slow; bulk
stockers and lightweight feeders. 75O-S.75.
Several loads stockers. 9.OO-9 .25: common
saiable sheep. 900; Total total. 5000: late
Friday. active: fat lambs and yearlings
steady to strong; sheep firm; wooled lambs,
aoe.93s. :.stn top, sw. a45 5l42pound weights, sn
4.75. Compared Friday last % Week. lat
lambs and yearlinss, 1928 higher; sheep
bulk. $3.50 35; lambs shorn 9O-12O days.
s.25-s.75; best slaugtter yearlinss s.25.
sltSsh'eg z5o: west.fn., sssa 9u
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 lp...Major Euro
pean monies were almost uniformly higher
in relation to the dollar today.
A notable gamer was the French franc
which moved up OF ls Of cent after re-
Gently fluctuating in much narrower
range The advance accompanied French
parliamentary approval of armament ex-
penditures for 1910 totaling nearly $5.5OO.-
100000.
The puilder advanced. .o4 Of a cent and
the belga 05 of a cent. Sterling gained
" cent and the Swiss franc .01 OF a cent;
Late rates follow: Great Britain in dol
mand 5;a5: Great Britain. cables. 3.a55ss+:
6O-day bills, 1921; 9O-day bills. 3.903+:
Canada. Montreal in New York. ss 62ia:
Canada. New York in Montreal. IL .62H
Belgium, 1879; Denmark. 1888: Finland,
195n: France. 2.24la: Germany: 4o.23n:
benevolent. $50; travel unquoted; Greece
.73n: Hungary. !7.60n: Italy. sos: Neither
lands 132s: sorxay 2sTS; 1Gen Portssal sa:
svitzerland. 2244: Arsentlna lo1icial!,
29.77: Argentina (freel. 22.75: Brazil lof-
neisD. sos; Brazil tfree), $40; Mexico
17.26n: Japan, 23 40; Hong Kong. 24.72
Shanghai, 7.S5: Yugoslavia, 2.35u.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwtse
indicated.
q Nominal. ,
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Unemployment Rise
Is Less Than Seasonal
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Although
unemployment in the United States
in November increased 5 per cent,
or 391 900 over the previous month,
the first rise since July, the addi-
ton was less than seasonal and
wholly in the agricultural field, the
National Industrial Conference
Board reports.
(The board is a private organiza-
ton largely supported by big in
dustry0
Manufacturing employment con-
tinued to increase with a CONTRA
seasonal gain of $4,000 new workers,
the report said.
Total unemployment in the coun-
try was estimated at 8,511,0O0, or
about 100000 less than in Novem-
ber, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Rail loans
asserted leadership in the bond
market today.
While other groups shifted errat-
ically, carriers had posted large
majority of fractional gains near
the end of the short session.
Brokers said the rails had back
ground of news to make them at
tractive, including such items as a
less than seasonal dip in the Ma
tons carloadings last week and
generally rising revenues. But there
was no attempt to force the mar
ket, with year-end considerations
acting as a brake.
Scandinavian loans held their
ground in the foreign division on
small sales.
A handful of transactions in
United States Governments ap-
peared on the tape, mostly at slight
ly lower prices. Treasury 212s of
'48, however, bounced 2l-32 on
transfer of five bonds.
Corporate gamers included Dela-
ware & Hudson refunding As, New
York Central SIS, Loew's 3l2s, New
York Steam 312s. Studebaker IS,
Utilities Power & Light IS and
Armour of Delaware As of IS.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Washington Produce

BUTTER-90 score, 1-pound prints. al.
tub. 30; l4-pound prints, 80; 90 score.
tub. 81: 1-pound prints. 80; A-pound
IN: calves. l1ha: spring lambs. 9: veal.
10 down; pork loin. 1914: smoked regular
ham. 1919; smoked skinned ham. 1913;
s1icsd tafge smoked Skinned ham 19; bacon,
pound. SO: pure lard, Sh
LlvESTOCK-Pigs. lOO-120 pounds.
54559o f1s a1o.a4"s p1sS pounds 9i9o PosnGS: as
100000 pounds. 4s5-515: calves. good
grade. 10.11: sows. 435-4.60: stays, 4l5
down; weiehtier sows. 4.20-5.1O.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Activity Prevails
In All Branches
OF Cattle Market
Hog Prices Sensitive
To Supply Element and
Pocker Support

The tollowing revie,o OF the
livestock market for the week,
ended December % 1Ods prepared
for the Associated Press by the.
United States Department OF
Agriculture:
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Activity pre-
vailed in all branches Of the cattle
trade this week, with the exception
of some weakness Tuesday on q
liberal supply OF fed steers with
weight. This was short lived, how
ever, as subsequent sessions were &C
tive at higher levels. Fed steers and
yearlings closed assoc higher with
all little cattle at the full upturn.
Other killing classes also advanced
measurably. Hogs moved within mar
row price limits and closed with a
net loss of l0-15c, while fat lambs
and yearlings finished strong to Zoe
higher than late last week. Light
and long yearlings topped at $l1.50,
fat lambs made $9.35, hogs closed at
Sc down, after having sold up to
$6.15 at the high time Wednesday.
Fed steers predominated in the
cattle supply with medium weights
and heavies in the foreground nu-
merically. Strictly prime yearlings
were conspicuously scarce, If not
totally absent, best available topping
at S1150. Medium weights made
si1.25, with 1,351-pound heavies at
S11.1O. Included in the weeks run
were numerous loads scaling upward
from 100 pounds at $8.50-sl000.
Heifers advanced SOC, odd head SELL
ing up to S11.00. But most OF the
crop comprised shortfeds at s775-
5000. Cows gained 25-40c, bulls ESQ
and vealers closed SOC to 81 90 higher
at sl150 down generally and few
selects at $1,000. Odd head Of bulls
made SITS while the practical top
on weighty sausage offerings stopped
at $3.50.
Hog prices were sensitive to the
supply element, shipping demand
and larger packer support. Fol-
lowing Fridays runaway market.
trading started Tuesday at $500
down, advanced mildly Wednesday
and more than lost the advance on
the following session. During the
three day period good and choice
160-240 pound hogs sold over a
range of 5.50a6l5 while 240-330
Founders turned at 5.10a6.65. Pack
ing sows bulked at 450a485, a few
lightweights to $40, with extreme
weights 45O down. Shippers took
approximately $4,000 hogs, large
packers bought freely on the breaks,
while small killers took close to the
normal quota that ordinarily moves
through that channel.
Fat lambs started the abbreviated
week at lower levels, yielding some.
what to liberal marketings, recov.
cred all of the loss and closed strong
to Csc higher than late last week.
Yearlings made a comparable ad-
vance. Fat lambs closed at 935
down, against 9.10 at the low time
Tuesday. Most arrivals sold at
8.75a9.35, yearlings bulked at 7.OOa
800, top 825. Fall shorn lambs
brought 825a860, feeders 8.25a8.50
and ewes at 3.75a4.85.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
New York Produce

receipts unavailable. Mixed colors: Fancy
to extra fancy. 23-23la: Standards, 1924:
frsts, 2o;, seconds, l63.-1sh: mediums MEDIUMS
15L. Refrigerator, fancy and heavy
weights. 16-19la; standards. 15h-la; firsts,
14s4; seconds, 14A-1a: mediums. 1874
14h; dirties. 14A.
Butter firm receipts unavaliaole
Creamery. higher than extra, 30H-31;
extra (92 score) 80: frsts (SS-9D, 27s4-
29la: seconds (s4-S7). 2512-27A.
Cheese steady: receipts unavallaole.
Prices unchanged
Dressed poultry generally steady. Fresn
and frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry. by freight. unsettled;
chickens, Leghorn. 12. Fowls, colored: 22:
Lephorn, l6. Old roosters, 12. Turkeys
hens, 20: young toms, II. Ducks "A.
BY express, unsettled. Chickens, Rocks
IS: crosses. 17-1s. Fowls, colored %;
Leghorn, 1918. Pullets. Rocks, medium,
"a; crosses, medium. 22-23.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
1,150 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (F9.-St. JOS
eph Lead Co. reported so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at S535 per 100 pounds East
st. Louis, 1000 tons at $5.55 New
York and 100 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-12-30

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are NOT included
xdE dividend xr Ex rights. Also
extra or extras. Q Paid last year Pay
able in stock. g Declared or paid so far
this year Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year.
ur Under rule WV With warrants. XIV
Without warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-12-30

Also extra or extras
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
should indicate approximate prices.