davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Soybeans Up Sharply
As Demand for Oils
And Fats Grows
New Crop Promises
Increased Gosh for
u. S. Farmers
By FRANKLIN MULLIN,

AA'9NNA@+SN
CHICAGO, June 19.-War-time
demand for oils and fats is pouring
increasing wealth into farmers
pockets from new source many
have tapped only in recent years
soybean cultivation.
This demand was largely respon-
sible today for a Chicago soybean
price of around s14O bushel,
highest in four years. Beans we're
about 40 cents higher than wheat,
65 cents above corn and more than
81 above oats.
Reports from the soybean belt,
which roughly comedies with the
commercial corn area, indicated the
price was having an important
effect With the young new crop
generally reported in good to ex-
cellent condition, many farmers
we're understood to have increased
paintings. Furthermore. If prices
hold, many are expected to harvest
a larger percentage of their acreqre
for beans rather than pillow it under
or cut for hay.
Acreage Plans Changed.
In mld-March, when the Govern
ment predicted farmers would plant
9,786,000 acres with beans, COM
pared with l0.528,OOO a year ago. the
Chicago price was only slightly
above 81. Late in April it had been
below 90 cents. The sharp climb
since then is believed TO have
changed producers plans materially
A year ago the price was only
about IS cents and it didn't get
above 30 cents until after harvest.
AS a result producers plowed under
or cut for hay all but 4961 900 acres.
which yielded 1887 900 bushels of
beans, second largest on record.
The market now reflects not only
expanded industrial demand for pro-
duclng plastlcS and oil. but also re-
duced imports of competitive oils,
Grainmen expect production to be
N%4SONA dStO ny tlib government s
permitting cooperating farmers Ia
increase acreage without loss of
benefit payments. The Government
plans to support the price at around
81 a buShel on the farm.
Oil Is Major Factor.
Only a few months ago the oil
demand was secondary to that of
meal in determining bean prices,
Now the reverse is true because of
a sharp increase in the price of oil
to near 10 cents a pound basis, De-
catur, Ill, while meal has advanced
from around l cent to about IL
cents.
Traders said that on the average
oushel of beans yielded approx
mately 8l2 pounds of oil and 48
pounds of meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

In bankruptcy or receivershlp. or being
reOre anized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or eml-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Paid last year
I PAYABLE in stock gDeclared or paid so
far this year hPayable in Canadian funds.
Z Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year Wv With warrants. XIV With
out warrants war Warrants. Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares; sales ars
given in fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Baltimore Stock Market
srccIal Dispatch to The Star.
Metal Market

NEW YORK June 10 GH.-Copp.r
steady N.u el SoIE oo SPOT EXPORT
Lead steady; spot. New York. 5s5-96:
Louis spot and forward, 1.25. Pig iron,
aluminium antlmony. quicksilver, platinum
Chimes wolframite and domestic scheelite
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
All Blast Furnaces Busy
In Youngstown District
By the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, June 10
For the first time within steelmens
memory-possibly in history, all 25
blast furnaces in the youngstown
district are producing iron sinful
taneously.
Republic Steel Corp. lighted fires
yesterday in its one idle blast unit,
blown out for repairs during the
coal mine work stoppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

PITTSBURGH, June 19 R)-
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corps No. 8
blast furnace at the Clarion, Pa,
works near here resumed operation
today after suspension for repairs.
Addition of the furnace put % Of
25 Carnegie Illinois furnaces in OPP
Grafton in Allegheny Pittsburgh)
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

Cottonseed oil closed strong. Bleachsble
prime summer yellow. II son prime crude,
10 son. July. II SOB September. | ! -.
October. .35b; December 1l.27b. Janu-
arv, l1.o9b.
Bid Nominal. ASKED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

Seven brothers named Patten are
stationed on the u. S. S. Nevada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
CottonSeed Oil.


Bleachsble cottonseed oil futures closed
$ higher 70 3 lower. Sales. 20 contracts
july. IL a3h. September, II IS. October,
1855; December, II So: January, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK, June IL LP.-Over- the
counter United States Government bonds:
Quotations as of . o'clock)
Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

SOoA anu IllASAt44dllEbAD II ElElIA lCu
the rise in total loadings. The overall
gain in freight shipments was larger
than seasonal.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted index of loadings, based on
l92930 as 100 advanced to 88s,
compared with 1872 the previous
week, and 1874 year ago.
1871. 1910. 1922. 1895
low low 49, rs So SO 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Construction Awards
Total S73,306,000,
New 1941 Peak
Federal Work Accounts
For Most of Weeks
Sharp Increase
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Heavy en-
gineering awards this week totaled
$173, 306, 900, the greatest volume for
any week this year, Engineering
News-Record reported today. 1t
was the third highest total ever re-
ported by the publication.
The sharp increase in awards was
caused almost entirely by big Fed
eral contracts for defense construc-
ton. Federal work has been run
ming at high levels for several weeks
as the second phase of the defense
program reached the stage of let
ting contracts.
Total awards were "a per cent
greater than the previous week and
80 per cent above a year ago. Com
parsons follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

NEW ORLEANS June ~ tP,-Cotton
futures advanced today after early losses
The advance. attributed 10 trade buying
and reports of weevIl infestatlon IN some
sections Of the belt, gave the market g
firm closing : to u points net higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Chicago Stocks

CHICAGO. June 19 P,.--FollouinE is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

Physicians attend about go per
cent of births in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Oil Is Major Factor.
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June l2-Dlvidsnds de-
eIared-prepared by Fitch Publishing Co !:
Initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK June 10 PD.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
(ClnSinE uotatiOnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
By private wire direct to The Star

T R E A S U R Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
By private wire d1rect to The Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High.Low. Close.
Acme WireC S0g) los 2lI2 2lla 2lls
Aero Sup (B).30g l 5L 5A 5A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

STOCK and Ss les
Dividend Rate. Add 90
Sta nd G. & s sue !
Stand Oil KY % !
Gland nHnh nf Z Ok
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
LIBRARY NOTES

The library has just added
to its shelves a new book that
will be of great interest to many
Big Horn county people. It is
"Sagebrush Dentist" by DR.. Will
Frackelton of Sheridan, Wyo.
DR.. Frackelton is a pioneer den
fist of wyoming.
The following is a short re-
sumo of the book taken from
the cover:
1.-The racy. fascinating story
of a tenderfoot dentist who saw
the last days of the winning of
the West. He witnessed that
colorful chapter in American
life from a vantage point in
wyoming at a time when char
acters like Buffalo Bill, Calam-
ity Jane, Indians of the Custer
Massacre, veterans of Fort
Kearny and a host of others
were still on the scene.
1.-The practice of his profess
sion brought him into contact
with the cattle and sheep wars,
the building of the railroads, the
rush for Klondike gold and the
last Of the wild tribes of the
West. Every page is packed with
entertaining anecdote and is full
of the glamor and eXuberance
of the early wyoming days.
CDR. Fraction, in collabora-
ton with Herman Gastrell See
ly, well-known newspaper writ
err, has told a story here that
in its own way is a kind of mi
nor epic of the West because he
himself represented the van
guard of social forces which
came in the nineties to change
the whole character of the
plains and mountain country
from the rip-snorting, gun-tot-
ing world of the dime novel to
the West of the present day.
Nevertheless, this is a real he
man story of the life of a man
who had to establish his profess
sional life as much through his
fists, guns and main strength
as by his dental skill"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
WILL REPRESENT
COUNTY AT FAIRS

Clay, West and Paul Donohoe
of the Wyola Livestock club
compose the All club Judging
team which will represent Big
Horn county at the North Mon
tana State fair at Great Falls
This team won first at a count
wide agricultural judging con-
test held at Hardin last Monday
Another team consisting OF
Floyd Hert, Pauline Bowers and
Jean Armstrong of the Com
munity Hustlers All club OF
the north Hardin community
will participate in the district
contest to be held at the Mid
land Empire fair at Billings,
This team won second place in
the county contest.
Also attending the North
Montana State fair will be Pau
line Schaller of the BOW. club
of st. Xavier and Catherine
Metzker of the Community Hus,
tiers club of Hardin, who will
participate in the dress revue
contest.
These contestants will leave
Monday for Great Falls to par
ticipate in the contests during
the week of the fair, August
40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
To Give Series Of
Demonstrations

A series of demonstrations in
the use of electrical appliances
are being given in Big Horn
county this week by Miss Vir-
ginia Houtchens, representing
the Rural Identification Admin
istration in cooperation with the
Big Horn County Electric Co.
operative, Inc.
Carl Meister, manager of the
local cooperative, and George w.
Gustafson, county extension ag-
ent, have made arrangements
for these meetings.
Miss Houtchens is an expert
in the use of electrical appli-
ances and gives Information
that is Of. real value to those
who are just receiving electric
ity through the power line
which is now being completed
in the county, it was stated.
These meetings are to be open
to the public, and may be at
tended by those who live in
Hardin as well as rural districts.
The meetings being held this
week are scheduled for Lodge
Grass, Tuesday; Wyola, Wednes-
day; Crow Agency, Thursday
and the final one to be held
Friday at 2 pm. in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple in
Hardin.
Mr.. Meister reports that ma
terial has now been received to
insure the early completion of
the project. That means that
all those who have signed and
paid membership fees will soon
be served with electricity, he
said. The homes of many have
been energized already, he adj
ded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Crow Pastor Leaves
For Summer Assembly

The Rev. c. A. Bentley, pastor
of the Burgess Memorial church
at Crow Agency, left Monday for
Casper, Wyo., where he will at
tend the wyoming Baptist Sum-
mer Assembly for ten days.
While there he will teach two
courses-one on home missions
and one on foreign missions.
Just 20 years ago Rev. Bentley
attended his first Summer As
sembly in wyoming. This is the
first time he has returned for
an assembly during these years.
His son, Charles, accompanied
him.
It was announced that there
will be no Sunday evening ser
vice at Crow Agency next Sun
day, Aug. 8, while the pastor Is
away. Sunday school will meet
as usual in the morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
SOCIETY HONORS
MISS LUCY BATTY

Miss Lucy Batty, for many
years a teacher in the Hardin
public schools, was recently
honored by the state organiza-
ton of Delta Kappa Gamma,
society for teachers, when a
doll depicting a pioneer teach
er of Montana was dedicated
to her.
The doll will be put on display
at the national convention of
Delta Kappa Gamma to be held
in Minneapolis July 21-23. Ev-
cry state in the union will be
represented by a doll in honor
of one of its pioneer teachers.
The doll is 81 inches high and
Is dressed in old fashioned clo-
thing. Work on the doll was
done by the Hardin members
of Gamma chapter which in
cludes Yellowstone and Big Horn
counties.
Miss Alice Laustad of Billings
will take the representative doll
to the convention. Miss Rather
inc Nutterville of Butte, state
president of the society, will al
so attend the convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Defense Stump Chain
Letters Violate Low

Postmaster J. M. Astle related
this week that a new knid of
chain letter, soliciting defense
stamps, is now flooding all parts
of the country. He said that po-
stall authorities have issued a
warning that the mailing of
such letters is a violation of the
postal fraud and lottery statutes,
and persons sending such let
tiers through the mails will be
dealt with accordingly.
The warning by postal auth
critics said, Notices are served
upon persons participating in
such schemes whose names
come to the attention of the
post office department requiring
them to show cause why fraud
orders should not be issued
against them.
"Such orders forbid the de-
livery of any mail to the persons
named therein.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
MARTHA EDER
VISITS HERE

Miss Martha Elder of Molokai,
Hawaii, arrived in Hardin on
Wednesday afternoon to vaca-
ton at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Elder. Miss Elder is a
sister of Charles and Frank
Elder.
Miss Elder is on leave from
the University of Hawaii and is
doing agricultural extension ser
vice work in the United States.
She will be in Montana during
the month of August to carry on
her extension work in this state,
She plans to attend the Western
State Extension conference at
Bozeman the second week in
August.
Miss Elder has been attending
Colorado State college at Fort
Collins, Colo. She has recently
visited the Grand canyon and
in Santa Fe and Toos, N. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
ANGLER WRITER PRAISES
MONTANA

Robert Page Lincoln of Hot
Springs, ARK, nationally known
angler and writer, this week
concluded a weeks outing in
Glacier National park and in
northwestern Montana which he
terms as IAN anglers paradise
affording a combination OF
stream and lake fishing.
Lincoln, one of Americas lea
ding proponents of the art OF
plug casting, used both plug
and fly to lure cutthroat, rain
bow, Dolly Warden, eastern brook
and mackinaW trout in the lakes
and streams of Glacier. He also
visited Flathead and Whitefish
lakes where he likewise cast his
line, and found abundant black
bass fishing in other northWes-
tern Montana lakes.
1.-The dominant trend of slum-
mer vacation travel" says Lin
coin, "is toward the west anc
northwest mainly because of the
excellent fishing opportunities
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Kiwdniuns Heur
Committee Reports

Reports by the standing COM
mittees were submitted at the
regular Wednesday luncheon of
the Kiwanis club. Action on the
reports was referred to the
board of directors which will
meet August 4 at 8 pm. in the
office of c. G. Quinn.
E. S. Mcintyre, manager of
the western Oil company, is a
new member of the club.
The club presented Kiwanian
J.E.H. Nelson with a sum of
money to be used as an educa-
tional fund for his new son,
born last Wednesday.
E. H. Trandum, Billings XII
wanian, was a guest of the club.
DR.. I. L. Jaynes donated a
sum of money equal to his age
to the Kiwanis birthday fund.
Kiwanian C. C. Quinn, in
structor in the Kiwanis citizen
ship school, announced that 81
students are now enrolled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Baseball Come To
Be Played Friday

Hardin's baseball team will
play the Crow Agency nine Fri
day night, Aug. l, at the fair
grounds diamond. The game will
get under way at $50 pm, Sam
Poullos, manager of the team,
stated.
Thursday night in Billings the
Hardin team will attempt to get
revenge on the league leading
Yale Oil team, which drubbed
the locals IL to 4 here Sunday.
The game will be played in the
Billings athletic park starting
at 3:15 pm.
Toenyes and Bob Kerrick
could not stem the avalanche of
hits of the Yale Oilers who
played tight defensive ball be-
hind Pitcher White.
In a game between Roundup
and Crow Agency played Sun
day at the Agency, the Miners
defeated the Indians II to 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
DRIVING COUNTS
AGAINST THREE

Wallace Pease was arrested
July % by Patrolman Erwin E
Rickert for using license plates
on his motor vehicle which had
been issued for another vehicle,
Pease appeared in Justice court
and was fined $25 and sentenced
to 80 days in jail. The sentence
was to be suspended upon pay
ment of the fine.
Warren Graham was arrested
July Is for reckless driving. He
had no drivers license and was
driving over the center line
Graham forfeited a $40 cash
bond.
Henry Hochhalter was arrest
ed July 81 for reckless driving
He was charged with exceed
ing the speed of IS miles per
hour. Hochhalter forfeited a SIS
bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Pldns Complete
For Trout Derby

Several thousand fishermen
are expected to participate in
the first National Trout derby
Sunday, Aug. 3, at Livingston,
it was announced by the COM
mittee in charge of prepara-
lions. The climax of the event
will be awarding the 1000 prize
to the angler catching the big
gest trout in the Yellowstone
river.
Fishing will start at 8 am
Sunday and will close at S pm.
when the weighing of the larg-
est trout will begin. A force OF
200 steram policemen has been
signed up and schooled to see
that all those taking part in the
derby obey the rules set up by
officials of the contest.
A portion of the Yellowston
river in the vicinity of Living
ston has been set aside for tn
fishing and the announcement
of the area will be made on tn
morning of the derby. Any lur'
or bait which is legal in TIN
state may be used.
Other prizes will be awarded
to women and children catch
ing the largest trout.
Presentation of awards will
be made Monday night at E
banquet in the Livingston civic
center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Leighton Gustdfson
On Temporary Leave

Word was received here this
week that Leighton Gustafson,
who is employed at the Doug
las Aircraft plant in Santa
Monica, Calf, has been given
a temporary leave so that he
may do government work at the
Boeing Aircraft factory in Seat
tie. Wash.
Leighton was one of six men
appointed to work on the gov
ernment's new flying fortress
being built in Seattle. He will
return to the Douglas plant
when the construction is COM
pleted.
Leighton is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Gustafson OF
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
MEETING TO EXPLAIN FOOD STAMP
PLAN TO BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT
Seven Montana Counties
Are Added To Food
Stamp Plun

A retailers mass meeting will
be held Friday night, Aug. l in
the community room of the
courthouse in Hardin to explain
to all retail food merchants, in
Guiding meat dealers, produce
men, bakers, dairymen and 9TH
er interested parties how to
handle food stamp business and
to redeem the stamps.
The meeting will get under
way at 8 pm, it was announced
by Theodore G. Kennard, acting
area supervisor of the Surplus
Marketing administration for
Montana.
A representative of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture will
be present to conduct the meet
ing and answer questions con-
corning the functions of the
plan.
It IS urged that all retail food
merchants and clerks attend
this meeting.
Approximately $28, 900 worth
of new business per year will
be created for the retail food
merchants Of Big Horn county.
The commodity depot will be
closed for the distribution Of
surplus food when the stamp
plan is inaugurated, officials
stated. In this manner the dis
tribution of surplus food will be
routed through the regular re-
tail food channels by the is
suance of free Blue surplus food
stamps to participants in need
of added purchasing power.
Nearly 400 families will be ELI
gible to take part in the food
stamp plan when it is started in
this county, it was stated. The
federal government will issue up
to so cents worth of free blue
stamps, to be spent for surplus
foods only, for every dollar
spent for orange stamps. AL
persons receiving public assist.
ance who are the head of 6
household, or are eligible to re.
ceive it, will be certified by the
Department of Public welfare
as qualified to buy orange food
stamps.
The new counties to be inclu-
ded in the plan are Big Horn,
Mineral, Ravalli, Granite, Gus
ter, Rosebud and Treasure. Thir-
ty-three Montana counties are
now using this plan, it was sta
ted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
L O GALS.

Mrs. E. A. Crilly and Mrs.
Austin Finnell and son of Kan
sas City, Mo-, left Saturday
morning after visiting at the
"A. M. Crilly home here. During
the stay Mrs. A. M. Crilly and
her house guests motored
through Yellowstone park.
MIR. and MRS. Bill CONVEY and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Platz Wis
tied in Pryor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Cook are
the parents of a son weighing
nine and one-half pounds, born
July %.
Willard Elder of San Diego,
Calf, and E. o. Elder of Buff
falo, Wyo., visited Monday Of
last week at the C. S. Elder
home here.
Mrs. Cliff Wemple and chill
dren returned Sunday from
Torrington. Wyo., where they
had visited relatives for five
weeks.
Mrs. Kate McEvoy, Mrs. Grace
Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hunt and son, Roger, spent the
weekend in the Little Big Horn
canyon.
MI. and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon
left this morning for Wabasha,
Mimi, where they will visit rel
atives and friends.
Joe Scanlon arrived Sunday
from Los Angeles, Calf, to Wis
1t for a few days at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Scanlon. before going to
Agate, Colo, where he will be
employed. He left Tuesday NOR
ming.
Mrs. N. E. Hannant, James
Anderson and Miss Roberta Kil-
patrick were Friday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and NETS
j. II. lesser and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Rowland
Mrs. r. A. Vickers and Russell
Gustafson motored to Billing,
Tuesday. Russell stayed and Is {
! house guest Of Bernard Newark