davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

~ Classified Ads Will Sell It!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

Gin ,,nbeilnoaes sdredeefpenit, bic
Surie Der Snflatior beeinnt in
DeutibIanb tbr era,tfises Sa,,pt al
erbeben. Die Se,itideu aassaben far
bic eriten flint ariessiabre paren
525. 600. 900 Seeidsmart, aber nur bic
SdHfe sabon fonnte ourd Steuern
seoeda luereen. SnfoIgeoeifen arbeiten
bic atntaiden Yrefen .pieser lleberaeit
uno eas iest i'm r1mlauf befinolide
papiergeIo belauft ii4 auf iber &c..
00o,000, 600 Narf. MIs :tpeiteres Me.
i,.ltat ianten ieIbIt attien bon @rob.
ia6uftrien tuie: Serman @orine Ber.
te, Daperiide @otortperte, ssbeinmetal
@roiis, Seisfel 2uftfnbraeuefabrite1
,,no bic 0iterreidiiden Gtepr.Daimler
@ua Barte Inn lesteu Ronat ,,u 10
Biz 30 Wreis ,lno fetner lit bic We.
s6lterung iDieaer fieberbaft bobei Fd
Bert0eseHftanoe aller art au taufen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

m6dte irn}tanoe iei1r, ben amerifanern
flar az MAIDEN, bob oie aommuniite,,
in Grantrei4 1.n1 in allen eltropdi-
fden 2anoern ebenfo antiamerifuniia
als antireligios ieiett.
General De @ol,lle periudte, Die
aommuniiten oaburd a,1 berfobneu,
inoem er 8tpei atpet @ertreter IN iein
aabinett aufuabm. BeiI er fih aber
tpeiserte, fid bon ibnep beberrideu 81.
81 laiferL Iegen Die aoprm,intften tbn1
alle uloelihen sapierigfeiten in oer,
8es ,s1rb f,,hen feline slutoritat IN
ieber nur eroenHi@en Beiie au ,tnter-
graben.
Bas Die 4punn,tniften i, guropa
ing Bert ieten, nm gtesiernng ,ll,b
9felieion au untergraben ,lDo ben ro-
ten 11mihira berbei5ufiibren, bas tu'
ibre rotten @enofiep bier III unierm'
2onbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
Das Bebes itnS Birfea Gsttes
(GortIehitng bon @eite 80

Der Serr oes Iangen g9Iodttages.
Setn lit bic gbre bes Siegeg, unb er
tetIt ite nit al feinen @etreuei1, Eel.
ner iDiro feblen BEL betn groBen Sc.
bei.m 6es 8eItenoes. Sagen mir es
auperiidtIib: unfer lit Die @alftaH
'.nfere Sade tpirb iiegen, neil fie Die
SaGe @ottes lit. Dieier gIorreide
abidluB tit ,ns in ausfi9t ge5teGt
,tno berbrieft our9 oas 8ort Der
8abrbaftiefeit gottes. .-.
0esboB ipoIlen tpir ben Meut nidlt
ftnfen Iaiien unb ,,niere Gade ni9t
berloren geben, tpenn tpir fit ei,,en
augenblid gu &tnterliegen iheinen.
Das lit BLOB elm 8affengang Inn gro
ben ariese, oas ift nidt oas gnoe.
Bia es uns fdtuiiI tperben bItden
mir btn auf ben Serrn; er idaut nit
aube ume Sreube Dem Slutenorangen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

geadribten aus Deiterreih aufoIge
trafen am 2. Sftober IN 8ien nn6
5ebntagigen 8eratuugen Die beioen
mihtisen antioe,&tiden 8ioeritonos-
gruppen: .&oter Ioler bon Sirol"
,tno uGreie Rarotuanfen Sager', be-
rem Suuptquartier fid virgenopo IN
Siioofoiterreid" befinoet, Elm abfom.
men gum eemetniouen l1ntergruno-
faupf segen 9eutidlano. Die iest
auiammensefdloiienen Streitfrdfte BEG
6iterreibtiden 8toeritan6es tper6en
auf urutS 100000 Mann" eef6abt
Ole auraeit ba,1ptidbli9 in Der Sto.
rung Der beutiden gerbinoungslinie
gu ben Siiofronten etngefest ftnb. Nl-
literte SIteger fabren fort, fie NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
aRitupM Ben ~. Rsses5sf 1914

SeD 5eper, MftBma nab 8rsaditis
-2eioertoe erbalten idneue 2inberitag
blsrb gebrantb bon S,a-Sa.R Sop.
ieIn tpeIhe au6enblidliae 2inberatng
bei i6pierigern Ntn1en bringen 4rno
pilffommenen, feitern ,irlo r,ibieern
56laf betptrfen, ooer GeIb auriif.
Nsa. a.Ma.a .aapleIn ftn6 Ieidt oil lreb-
men nno grfolge iino febr 5,ifrieoen.
iteQeno, tDie Sauienbe beaeueen. a8r-
tet nidt, Biz EN- a,rOerer aitbmatii1er
4nfan eintritt, ipnoern ienoen Ste
uns per goftanpeiiitne be,lte nod
$t.00, ooer aabIen sic benz 8rief-
trager ben getrae. Mnn fhreibe an:
Rraft 2aboratories, Dept. 81, $40 81.
Central ape, 3m. 3O2, Chicago, Sa.
SanSelt fofortl Anaeige. :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

(6ortiesu,.a bon 6eits 81

stube unb, piel Salaj; man nermeioe
ieoe anfreguns. enthahe ftd bon itar.
fem aaffee, Zee unb aeifisen ge'
'tranfen.
, Ser reialide @enub pom Ge,naien
',snb, 6bit aHer art beipl,oers sellerie
F,lrp germeiburg pom GleiiAfpeifen III
'fehr az eulpfeblen, MnfhaH adffee oosr
,,Eee fri,,fe man gsastaffee ooer &c.
'realfaFfee. gieI sdIaF ,atb R,iAs ira
gen mebr 3nr 2inoer,i,tg ,rts Seil,ing
'bei ole ades ai,oere. Cine gsesiain
'gegeu oieIen t.erbSi ien 0ssIlak0 gilt es
',tibt. Das iit BE g4fifia5t oHer 9elpii.
fenbaiten aerste.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
WOlfram's Nahum

iit fei1te eeroitete @erfte, ionoern ge-
malate @erfte, bic aHe ipidtiaen RGbr.
ftoffe Der @erite entbdH. unier Mal.
tun1 lit felt laneen Sabren elm belieb-
tes Gamiliengetrdnf fir jung 'uno alt,
@eiunoe uno aranfe, ainoer uuo
8lutarule. -
8reis per Bfuno &c., % Bf,sno
$500 - @rpreb ober 8oitporto EXTRA.
@plfram So. .~
451 Sbeamore st., goInmbns, Dbia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

Gin Init allem noeernen Som
fort" ausseftattetes SudsIod Der an1e-
ritaniiben SoIoaten ouf beuti9eut
@ebiet tpiro bon einem aorreiponoen-
ten Der aiioc. EreB @pie folgt bef&rie>
ben: -
,,gs mar idon ounfeI un6 bic bel.
ben solbaten uaren fdldfris. Hfc.
Otto 9apfer aus BroofIpn uno 9sbt.
sbomas u. Gin aus gurtle Greet.
'Pa., eruben iih elm 8,ldsIob beoed-
ten oen gooe, nit strob ,n,b naret,
'baI6 eiageFdIofe,t. 4. 1.
7 NIs lie ipdaer o,ifanaAten, Iasen fie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

,tno Sem Stiiraen Der Beltereig1ifie
81 - fluminis impetus laetificat eibi.
tatems Dei -. fe aieben ee,,au Dem
8sele .su, oas er ibnen aase.piefen;
anf benz antlise @ottes fpieeelt fi9
fGon iest Elm Stroll oes 6rieoeng,
Der Siesesfre,16e, il, bic fiir sie Sei-
rem a.fseloIt tperben ioG alIe gsot l1no
tlnga.nf' oes 2ebens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
Cine OprHSnisin

(Gortiesurrg bon Geite tt)

VVUIIItHHlEH UU3l OIHe ~
Dor 18 Sabren our9fdtige 3artbeit
setpeien, fo1t1te man be,ste a,1r Nea.
gerfeit nennen, bic emit 70 olabalter'
tpeiBe Saut bate nun einen eelbliden
S9imnler, Dos Saar batte feline Sill
Ie, ia iogar fetnen eoloieen Saein
berIoren. ulnatpeifelbaft bdtte uan6
anbere Srau es beritanoen, Die Reite
bon S90nbett nod 5,.r @eIh.ne sa
bringen, aber tporis gIei9eiiltigfeit
ooer Radldiiigteitf 2aop ReoplI ber'
itano oies nidt, - Gortietuns folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
9offen, geunitioa uno 3erftorungs-
material gu berieben.

5inniide 3eituusen perbreiteu aur
8eit tuie Der Office Of 8ar Snfor-
NATION seu1elbet miro. ben foleenoer,
neueiten Raatuis; Die sdiqeriaen
Dramen ipieseln ben @eiit Der per-
iaieoenen goHer tpioer. NIT benen fie
@ befafieu. 9ie sdpei5 it o,rd
,,Wilbelm Cen" reprdientiert Spa-
MEN 6ard ~Don Carlos 0ranfreib
pura "Qie Suuefrau bon Drleans''
,mo, England ourd rMaria Quart
Sir bic 9eutiden aber idrieb s. b.
Shiner - ,,Die &duber".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

pier Bon tief i'm @aiisr. @od gatts
idlnfeSiis, fdopfteu lie bas 8aiier
aus uno legten fid oonn bon treuena
lrieoer. aIs lie tpieoerun1 erDodten,
lagea iie nod ttefer als 5uDor TN 8oi.
fer iie tparen aber su tniioe, nm ii9
au erbeben. Bei 5ottnenaufgang
fdtpalnmen iie fait berum. Sbr Gud8.
LODI log udmlia an elmer 0nelle.
Statt aber pas Su6slob qtsfau'
seben ernben bieie finpiseu 2eltte ei.
nen 9anal, burd Den iie oos 8aiier
ablieBen, unb boblten oaan etn 8aifin
in Dem fie .ft6 ipafden fonnteu, ,tnb
bat1teu idlieBIi6 einen Sfen = oann
gaben fie ourd bic 9tpiiton f,.no rno
gu tpiiien: ~Das ein5ige SudsIo6 NIT
flieBenoem beiBen uro falten @afier." !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

9ie auitraliibe 8eituns yDailD
9eirror'' beriatet. oaB grobe 9eiIe Des
oitliden uno fiioIaen Auftralie,,
6urd bie fdlin,nrite Diirre oes Sahr-
bun6erts beorobt fir,6. Auitraliens
Wei5enernte ion in oieiem Sabre ,lur
ein gritteI ,ti1b Die Gntterers1te ,,,r
Elm MdteI Der nornloIen grnte betra-
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

Gin aus Sranfreid in BEN ger.
Staaten einsetroffener prouine,1ter
fran56iiider Sournaliit erfldrte; ct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

Sir aa3 beiebte gebiet tpllrbe polt
fe, &aiierten oer 8ert Der oeltiden
@arf nl,f 10 Gents berabaeiest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-07

got out OF our contribution of 2 ID
billion to the fund was the right
to be fully informed and consulted
about the problems of the world
economy as they develop, it would
be cheap at the price. For we shall
never learn about the realities of
the economic era we live in merely
by reading books, bulletins pub.
lished by banks, newspaper arti-
c'es, and the memoranda of our
experts.
Our Treasury officials and bank
trs, our merchants and financiers
will have to live with the prob
lens, not just discuss them theo-
retically, and in so far as Breton
Woods evolves any kind of insti-
tuition, be it monetary fund, a
bank for reconstruction and devel-
opment, or both, which enables
Americans to participate in the en-
gagement of the international eco
nomy, we may count it con-
structive achievement.
For the only way to learn to
walk is to begin to walk. AS long
as we establish the principle of con-
sulting in these matters, we shall
have taken the first essential step.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-07
BOARDS TO HOLD
BUDGET MEETING

Addison Hewlett, Sr.. chairman
of county board Of commissioners,
predicted yesterday that body will
meet lone day next week. with
the city council to agree upon ap-
preparations to be shared in 1914
IS by the two governments.
During the 1894 fiscal year
that ended June 80, the city bore
"a per cent, and the county 46 per
cent, of the expenses of IA agen-
c;es. The city's appropriations
amounted to $1l9.97184 and h e
county's, 99,79316.
Appropriations during h past
year by the two governments
amounted to $44, 377.34, city, $685.
668.66, county fer the CONSOLIDATE
eo Board of Health; $21, 1000. city,
SCI 900. county, James Walker hos
rital; $12,50O, city, $12,50O, county
Community hospital: $5O95 city
s. 125, county, Associated Charl-
ties; Sc, 100, city. $3.50, county. CT
ty library: $500 each for colored
library; $210 each for the Sorocis
rauseum and milk fund; $3.50 each
fol- the ladies' rest room; $4,000
each for the New Hanover Bureau
ct Identification: $16,365 each for
the city county tax collection Of
flee; $6,69450 for civilian defense;
$1,000, city, $1,000, county, R d
Cross Sanitorium; $500 each r
Wilmington Light Infantry; and
$3.50 each for meter adjuster.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-07
NAVY RECRUITERS
GET WAVE PENNANT

The Wilmington Navy Recruit
ing sub-station has received the
pennant as station of the month"
for topping the other eight sub
stations in the state in Wave re-
cruitment, it was disclosed yes
terday.
This is the second time that
Wilmington has received the award
and earned the right to have it
by overcoming an eighth-place 20
sition two months ago to the pres
ent top one.
Personnel of the office include
Chief Petty Officer J. w. Brown,
John Eckerle, yeoman second
class, and Jean Butler, Waves,
seaman first class. .
Other sub-stations in the state,
under the supervision of the Ra.
leigh main office, include Ashe-
vile, Charlotte, Salem,
Greensboro, Raleigh, Elizabeth
City, New Bern and Salisbury.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-07
TODAY and TOMORROW
Breton. Woods
WALTER LIPPMANN

rhs Breton Woods conference
-" preceded by intensive diccus-
wa a over a period of more than
Slon osr ana we may be certain
= the discussion will not soon
IL .l,' concluded. The problem is how
.ods and services are to bought
d sold across national frontiers
",'~ time when the economic syc-
y, within those frontiers are ds
''i 4orent as the American, the Bri-
' u'- the British Imperial, the Con-
w ental European, the Soviet, the
Cbinese. the South American.
'' Tor the day IS past when the
--ost bulk of international COM
.'erce can be carried on by trade
nTong private merchants. Conceiv-
civ civ tbe return to such a trade is
~ ideal goal. 1t is certainly re-
e on In the whole world during
. .t, war trade has ben controlled,
~ most of the world immediately
me war trade has been CONT oiled,
sren if it is not operated, by
covprnments Moreover, these
sorernments will treat internation-
e trade as an instrument of their
domeetc policy: they will control
# for the purpose of promoting
t,pjr internal development and of
nolrishing their own social ends.
The problem at Breton Woods
is how to devise means of carrying
~ trade under these diverse con-
j+jons. For in the year that has
Iapsed since the problem was first
entatively anrwered by the ex-
,er+s it has been made abundant
Y clear that none of the great
,owers is willing to sacrifice the
redom of its internal policy. The
1914 version of the monetary plan,
yhich is now being examined at
3etton Woods, differs from the
Ig43 version in that it provides for
Utmost unlimited domestic fire.
ION and diversity at the expense
# International conformity and sta
5ility. The other governments, led
" the United Kingdom, have in
he course of this year heard from
laeir own people and have realized
that the people will not let the
orthodox rules of International
trading have priority over internal
and social policy.
Thus the international force of
the plan has been reduced SO great
" that it appears to be only nomi-
nal and what remains is in effect
rot a fund, not stabiization of
but consultative pact,
an agreement to explain to all the
ctrers why each nation, exercising
its freedom, does what it does.
Out of this irreducible minimum
it may be that more collaboration
could develop than can now be stip-
ulated in advance.
Certainly, a country like the
United States would benefit great
ly by continual consultation about
world economic affairs. There is
nc other way in which our people
can become informed about the
radical changes in the worlds
economy, and can become aware
of impending Embellishments while
there is still time to take correc-
tive measures.
Much may be said pro and con
about the experts scheme. But it
should also be said that if all we
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-07
now
SHE SHOPS
Cash and CARRY"
Without Painful Backache

Without Painful Backache
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
p;nts day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting ard burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the 10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Stock Buyers Favor
Rails, Radio Issues
And Specia|ties
by BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Rreaa Enafleial KriteY,

NEW YORK, July 12.-Buying
activities centered on rails, radio
issues and specialties In today's
stock market. giving these groups
fractional gains.
Industrial leaders generally regis
tered no definite trends and for most
Of the session remained about even
with previous closings.
It was quiet and uneventful
market IN comparison with recent
active days and measured by selling
volume holders of stocks did moi
appear especially responsible to sug-
gestions considerable reaction
might be due after the last months
sharp rise to seven-year highs.
Dealings for five hours were
around 1900, 900 shares.
Prominent among the gamers In
the final hour were Southern Rail.
way, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific
Northern Pacific, Radio Corp.
Farnsworth Television, Internal tional
Telephone, Montgomery Ward and
Allied Chemical. American Can ad-
vanced or so on a few transfers.
Bonds were steadied by selective
buying.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, July IL GA commercia
demand Tor wheat futures developed in
late tradins today and prices rallied afteI
. midsession decline. hedGe selling va,
oiferinss were nti not i.rse e and theqe e VA, IA;
comparatively little pressure on the mar.
ket. Reports Of large nour sales to bakers
also figures in the advance.
Rye futures rallied with wheat Ths
trade in both rye and oats was light ant
yesterdays nnish. July. si.b7A.. oat:
were Of " to "a, July. i7A. rye was \.
to lower. July, Sl.l4h. Barley vai
OF " to /, July 81 ,27h.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Chicago Livestock

see' sn1eAssS2 ssS2 s 's Z g :s., .,:.a; I:
weak: good and choice 1SO-a70 pounds,
1875 mostly: to 1880: good and choice
pounds. pounds is.soais.oo Ssi sso:sso Sso Bounds,
pounds. - sc sas sna snS'si Choice sbo
$50 pound soWs, l1.4O-6O: choice hight
WEIGHTS to 11.76: approximately 5000 held
salabls cattle. 12.0Oi; salable calves.
dertone dun on choice steers. fairly sstiye
ns.t hishsst. i .sS: bulk tea steers. 1850.
!l.Q9-13.60; heifers strong. best around
17.@5; cows steady to strong: bulls steady
to weak: vealers steady; cutter cows. $50
down. Gamers, 5000, ,50;- goQd .wintered
yetghty beef cows Lp to 1923. but little
above 1900: light ane medium weight
sausege bulls' mainly e.26.10.60: as high
A. 1880 being Paid. however, for heavy
sarsase onefinSs: vealsrs, 1900 down;
stock cattle slow. steady. At e.60-12 90.
Selable sheer, 1000; total, $500: sprins
lambs steady TO Is lower: shorn ewes
steady; most good and choice native spring
lambs. 1850 and 14.7S with bucks dis
counted 90: top, 1900 sparingly: me-
dium and good sprinsers, 12.5O-14. 90,
dipm kind. 10. .00-12 Zoo: yearlinEs praeti-
cally absent: shorn slaughter ewes. 400
GOOD kind, 4.6O-6. on.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Recapitulati0n
Total -------- S16 ,S5B,H6I .8S
D. C.. Bank Votes Dividends.

Directors of the National Savings
81 Trust Co. have declared divl-
dend of $150 per share, payable
August / to stockholders of record
July %, President Bruce Baird an
nounced today. This is a dividend
increase, as recent quarterly pay
ments have been 81 per share.
Hamilton National Bank directors
have declared dividend of so cents
per share. payable August to stock
holders of record July %, President
w. J. Waller announced today.
Electric Power Sales Off.
Sales of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. in June totaled 1l6958,-
$50 kiloWatt-hours, against 118, ,825,-
9l8 in June a year ago, small drop
of 1866, ,038, or ST per cent,
Railroads and railways used TO-
728,663 XVIII, off 426 per cent. Other
sales totaled 104.52l 097 XVIII, down
1888, ,Q65 XVIII, or l.3l per cent, off,
cials reported.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
N. Y. Bond Market
rsss1s6sa 2 - sssx 4s.sssssss ~ sssl 1sssa'

- ~ 00OV1e
Hat q n o 81 271S
0N1st6sA3- -
IInt TAT 81 81 o3ik
ion 4 1AS 81 1o27t
Z c Sou . 50 ooA
ll8&A0 3he ~ lola
NV b zoos 3r -
I1eh v 4hs 30O1 -
Lab ' u 2O0 3oN
mkt 81 90 4 7yA
MKT ist 4s90 6DA
mo P 6hs]9 lzN
mo P 81 ~ ? :. 60M
No ? gen - Is -
Nor d . b IS ~M
IN = h h u 4b 91M
1 NO Term Is 81 1o3iA
,lNY&H 4s2043D 1o1Ns
lNYC n s. 2Ui3 771s
'lNYC ltbs9OlSA 7lN
NYC en- Is o. ~
,lNYC ev aAs 81 0A
'lNYCLS 5hs % o1h
INYChSL 6h s74 06iA
,lJYNHH <hss 81 93H
,INYNHA q So 9oiA
lNyNHH q 81 1AA
8hs So 50
,lNor r s;s 2OA7 96A
Nos p 4Aas 2OA7 79A
'lNor p rs 2047 65H
Pen RR q y SOS ia
! Pere Marc b 66 1oo4b
oere n Aus 70 SAiA
Phil Il 3 Ms 81 1o7A
III Ph r C ! d 20 2SA
Phil Ry 4s ~ 10
! PhillipsP 3As64 lo1H
PWVa 4hss soc ooh
'IReds Abss ~ 4 1o3A
! RIO Or " - a. -
i Su0 4 ks IA 3M
u Sea AL 9 6s %b- AIN
| Sea AL - 80 ct Ah
3ea AL RI - 80 9oA
So Pae AhS 60 1SA
30 Pae RI As B6 lola
lSoPaeA hsOr77 o5
ISou r. ohs SO 1oe
j sou ~ IN - 30 o61S
i Third Ave 81 90 9SA
i Third Ave - 90 ozih
lWsbash lAs 81 e1A
,IWabAah - ~ - LOB
West Nd - 81 100
IW Pae LIST b 80 17h
'West Un b 90 1o1
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. washington
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid fol
Federal-State graded eags received frou
grading stations July I2j. whites. browns
mixed coiors. .. 8. grade A. large. 42-43
AVERAGE. -; U. 8. grade A. medium, 36-37
average. 80; .. 8. Grade B. medium, 3e
U. s; Grade c. 1929: averase, "a Curren
receipts, nearby unsraded egss $3.50
cases "'
LIVE PouLTRY-Market steady. Re.
ceipts liberal. Prices paid net fob Wash.
lngtop permitted transportation charge.
included according to mileage. Broileri
and fryers. $3.50: fowl 2b-36
Evening star., 1944-07-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July ~ APt.-Cotton rail-
lied into new seasonal hish ground TODAY
with gains Of as much as go cents q bale
REGISTERED on continued New Orleans and
strengthened by the tishtness In the spot
July situation. coupled with scarcity OF
contracts in other positions. PROFIT taking
erased part OF the advance
Late afternoon prices were 10 to Is
cents bale hisher. July. 224a; October,
II %, and December. 2l1A
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Washington Exchange

Capital Traction 1st bs-S20. 900 at 1854
Capital Transit Cos At 70.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July IL R.-Dividends
Aecumulated.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
D. {. Bank Deposits
Show S107,476,384
Gain in Year
BY EDWARD c. STONE.


Total deposits In Washington
banks Of $761, 1856, ,e579s on June 80
1914, showed a gain of 107,476, 1884
over June 80 a year ago. and an in.
crease of $24,72o,400 in the two
months and II days since the call oi
April 10, according to a survey made
today by Audley A. p. Savage, audi.
tor of the National Savings g. Trust
Co.
In the first six months of this
year deposits revealed an upturn ot
$52,556,314, or $2.455,75 more than
the rise in the same 1943 period In
the two years since June 80, 1912
wartime deposits have scored a sem
sational increase of SPAS, 1888 ,224.
The June 80 total of more than
$76l 100000 includes $97 ,346, ,272 40 in
War Bond accounts subject to
withdrawal by the Treasury at any
time.
All but four banks had gains In
the second quarter. Riggs led the
national banks with an increase OF
$5,682, ,255, followed by the Hamilton
with 5000, ,301. City Bank led the
savings institutions with $2,928, ,845,
while American Security topped the
trust companies with $4,009, ,031.
Deposits on June 30, 1914.
Deposits in the individual banks
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. July IL Hr.-The B.
eurities Commission reported today these
transactions BY customers with dd-lo,
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exehange for July IL: B.51B pur-
chases involving 15a,044 shares: 5,434
sales involving 141.1S4 shares. ineludina
"a short sales involving 1,077 shares.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

Approximate Sales To-day.
II / 100 AM. 266 ITO 1900 noon So 40
100 pm ola 100 400 pm. 600 o3o
tUnit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
lin full r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorgenized under Bankruptcy Act,
Rates 81 1n 5ns t1ss
Quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less .otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
ixr Ex rights. aAlso extra or extras. Csih
|or stock: eDeclared or paid 80 far this
year; frayable In stoet. Paid last year
lated dividends paid or declared this yesr.