davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
- BABY CHICKS

from the hest New England Founda-
tiOn Stock. Place your orders for
either Straight New Hampshire Reds
or Cross Bred Chix. We positively do
not set any eggs at our hatchery that
are not produced by PollOrum Clean
Breeders Whites Poultry Farm and
Hatchery. Milton. Delaware. Home of
the famous Sussex Hamp Chicks.
Write or phone 1881. Milton. a2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm and am going
to discontinue farming ! will S,ll at
Public Sale on the road, ~ miles
ton and Dentnn Highway. on
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
NOTICE

/ will be responsible for no bills
except those incurred by myself.
Clarence b. Downing, Milford, Del.
j2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
PUBLIC SALE!
-oF VALUABLE
TIMBERLAND

The undersigned. acting for the
heirs of the late Samuel II. Morgan,
will offer at Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
Advertisement For Bids

Sealed proposals will he received by
the State Highway Department at its
office. Dover. Del. until 200 L. NJ T..
w. +. June 2l. 1914, and at that
time and place publicly opened fOI
contracts involving the following APP
prONimate quantities:
CONTRACT s62
Furnishing and Applying AsphaItic
Material
1914 Surface Treatment
New Castle County
342. .000 Gals. Seal Asphalt
CONTRACT 1868
Furnishing and Applying Asphaitic
Material
1914 Surface Treatment
Kent County
G5. .OOa Gal Priming Asphalt
lG4 .nO0 Gal Seal Asphalt
CONTRACT s6+
Furnishing and Applying AsphaItic
Material
1914 Surface Treatment
Sussex County
1000 Gal Printing Asphalt
4lS.OU0 Gal. Seal Asphalt
CONTRACT s65
Chips for Surface Treatment 1914
New Castle County
1000 Tons Stone Chips
CONTRACT s66
Chips for Surface Treatment 1914
Kent County
1000 Tons stone Chips
CONTRACT s67 d.
Chips for Surface Treatment 1914
Sussex County
10000 Tons Stone Chips
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

WANTED-To buy farm. about so
tillable acres. besides woodland. sassa-
fras. loan soil, good building for small
dairy and hens. Electric installed. on
good road. about room house. Write
Box 10. Chronicle Office. Milford.
m19-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
BUY BONDS
NOTICE

All creditors and debtors of G.
L. Torbert, radiotician. deceased,
kindly contact his sisters. Mrs.
Laura Evans, Millville. Del. Dick
insOn 254; or Mrs Alberta Godfrey,
Millsboro, Del. phone 1866. j2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-Broiler manure. 2
houses or 10 stoves. Located at Roy
Wroten's place in Milford. Would like
to have moved by June 20. Call Mil
ford ss or see me. H. w. Robinson.
Milford. j2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

WANTED-Female. Part time or
full time: steady year around. Experi-
ence not necessary. Particularly at
tractive to housewives who want some
extra money and still have time for
home work. Milford Laundry. Milford.
fb-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
FOUND

FOI'ND-Black and tan headl,.
hound. Otis Johnson. Greenwood. Del
I'm
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
Black Wilson BEANS

FOR SALE-Recleaned for planting.
J. B. Hendricks. Phone Frederick
23OI. ml2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A man TO do repair
work and raise a cottage at South
Bowers. Mrs. Jennie Shepherd. Il. ID.
2. Lynch Heights II
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

WANTED-An kinds of poultry and
eggs. especially fowl. pullets and
roasting chickens as wei las hroilers
We also buy Gull broilers at market
prices. For top prices call Milton 2771.
or write Clyde Belts. Milton. Del.
i28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Motorcycle. Indian g.
wheel 1888 model See r. r. Haynes,
near Atlanta or call 1909 Seaford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
SOY BEANS WANTED

Any quantity. Delivered at our ware
house Frank Clendaniel. Inc. Lin
coin. Telephone 1873 dl7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-Six National coal
hrooder stoves. burned II weeks only.
Owner going in service. Lewis Car
mean, Harrington. Phone $50. j9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-Fishing boat. 40 foot
long, powered with kermith engine.
Been run about 50 hours. In first class
shape. w. W. Houseman, Glendale.
Del. j2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

WANTED-Woman for general
house work and plain cooking, three
in family. Own private room and
bath. Write or phone collect. II. w.
Ahrens. Granite Road. Wilmington.
phone 1851. j2-3tp
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Race Dispute Called
Excuse 10 Fire 1900
BY the Associated Press.

oS inc AssOClAte0 FIesS.
CINCINNATI, July ia dis
charged employe of the Wright Aero
nautical Corp. plant here were as
serted in court action yesterday
that 1900 employees were dismissed
as an aftermath Of strike resulting
from refusal of those workers and
others to accept the transfer Of Ne
groes into their department.
Barney Peller, the former en-
ploye, sued for mandatory injunc-
ton to enforce restoration of jobs
to the 1900. The four-day strike
began June 8, and at its height in
volved $4,000 employees, the company
said.
Mr.. Peller's suit charged CON
nivance' between the company and
William j. Beckman, chairman of
the Shop Committee Of Local CAT,
United Automobile Workers tCIO)
to get rid" of employees opposing a
closed shop at the plant. He named
Mr.. Beckman as a defendant with
the company in the suit.
Peller alleged the dismissed en-
ployes were refused job releases and
referred to the United States EN-
ployment Service here.
There" he charged. they were
asked the direct question whether
they belonged to the CIO. and the
answer was written down and made
a part OF the ofIice records. These
people then were directed to take
jobs at rates much less than they
earned at Wright's."
Evening star., 1944-07-13
.s..British0 Oil par|ey
Slated Here Soon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A full-dre British American con-
ference Is to be held at Warrington
soon on future world oil policy.
The fate OF the Saudi Arabian
pipeline advocated some months ago
by Secretary OF the Interior Ickes
may be decided by the delegations,
headed by Secretary Of State Hull
and Lord Beaverbrook.
The line, to pipe oil products from
the Persian Gulf area to the Medi-
terranean, no longer Is being pressed
as a Government undertaking, al
though 1t may be promoted as q
private enterprise with Government
financial assistance.
The joint British American an
nouncement last night of the con-
ference did not specify dates. 1t will
follow up recent technical discus
sions by experts Of the two countries.
The British delegation will include
Richard Law, minister of state !;
Geoffrey Lloyd, chairman of the
Oil Control Board, and Ralph As
sheton, financial secretary to the
treasury. Sir William Brown, who
headed the British technical group,
was named as chief technical ad-
wiser to the delegation.
The American delegation includes,
In addition to Mr.. Hull, Secretary
Ickes, Secretary Of the Navy Forres-
tai and Undersecretary Of War Pat
terSOn.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Early Stock Losses
Cut Or Wiped Out
In Final Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writ,


NEW YORK, July 13.-The stock
market found the going bit difn-
cult today, but selected issues made
the grade under their own steam
after leaders generally had tripped
over early selling.
Losses ran TO point or more in
the morning for steels and rails,
although even then scattered spots
OF resistance were present. Dealings,
except for sizable blocks of low
quoted performers, dwindled as
offerings were withdrawn in many
cases. Toward the finish extreme
recessions were reduced or Cancelled
and the plus ranks were fairly we'll
populated. Turnover approximated
l 5000 shares.
Assorted bidding still was based
on war optimism and peace pros
poets for business. A number OF ac-
counts, however, were trimmed on
the theory substantial technical
correction of the swing to seven-
year peaks could eventuate.
Contesting the trend with more or
less success were Studebaker, WHY'S
Overland, Goodyear, International
Harvester Bendix, Eastern Air
Lines, American Airlines, American
Telephone, Sears Roebuck and Gus
tbs Publishing. Offsiders most of the
time included United States Steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Western Union
a. Texas Co., Radio Corp, Du
Pont, Santa Fe, Southern Railway
and Douglas Aircraft.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
ADDrOIimAfe BaIe6 Today.
II 100 am. 210 $50 1900 noon SO 600
.0( n m 7AQ 0lO o.O0 n m OIL yo0

II .UU Nm. - Z40 S1O IH.UU n0On- 91U 6OO
100 pm 7Ao $40 2:O0p.m. oil 800
tunit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorg ganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included, Ex dividend.
or stock. Declared or paid 50 far this
year. Payable in stock. 6 Paid last year.
Payable in Canadian funds. k Accumu-
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. July 13 Up, fWFA)-Salable
hogs, 10000; total. ~ 600; slow, generally
steady to weak: most weakness and some
trine lower sales on weights over 400
pounds; top. 13 80 sparingly; most sood
and choice 1s0-2.O pounds 1873; oso-300
pounds, l2S5-i3 3.35: 3OO-33O pounds
l2 6O-1 90: few loads 33O-36O pounds
l2."5-75; good and choice 150-l10 pounds
scarce at II 215-1350 some medium srade
10000 pounds, - 2On-1325; good and
choice 350-5b0 pound sows, II 14O-sO:
choice lisht weights to 1l.7b; approx
mately 5000 held over. including increased
proportion weights over 270 pounds,
LOCO: moderate run fd steers and year
here; top, 100: bulk. l4.00-lS.1s; stock
cattle slow, barely steady at a.00-1a ? 90:
heifers steady. very scarce; run principally
cows, light and medium weight bulls and
common GO; and medium grass heifers; cows:
l0-l 3 lower; bulls shared cows decline: all
heshy grass heifers in demand, but thin.
light kind almost unstable: -vealers steady
at 12.0O-1 5 90: outside. is 90.
Salable sheep, 800; total, 5000; spring
lambs slow. few early sales about steady;
nothing done on shorn old-crop lambs;
sheep little chansed; odd lots good native
spring lambs. "a .25 and 1880: good and
choice kind held above l4.15: package
medium light weights. 1a 90; load medium
and good shorn old-crop lambs held above
30: Montana whitefaced yearlins
breeding ewes. 1000; 2-year-olds from
same shipments. 100. and older ewes,
6.75; shorn SLAUGHTER ewes. 500 down.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. July 13 HP,.-Wheat futures,
after trading in 4 narrow range in an un-
settled market. saeaed under the weisht
were of as much as three-fourths OF q
cent. Prices had rallied shortly before the
close when commission houses switched TO
the buying side. but the advance brought
forth increased offerinss.
Rye futures fuctuated along with wheat
Offerings were small, but the demand was
light and the trade had no feature.
Oats were mixed and the market was
nervous. with traders leaning to the be-
lief that corn prospects do not warrant
high levels now prevailing There was
some scattered local demand.
Wheat closed n to 70 lower than yes
terdays finish. July ;57l.. oats were Is
TO "a lower, July 1.l4as-Ia. and barley was
unchanged TO Z. lower July 1.21i.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. sss A-lo


Tribune says 1t has learned from
sources close to the oil industry"
The cut, necessitated by increased
military demands for 100-octane
aviation gasoline, may be expected
within 10 days. the paper says.
Heavy production Of aviation gaso-
line, it explained, means that less
tetraethyl lead, which gives gasoline
added power. will be available for
civilian consumption. The octans
content Of passenger car gasoline Is
expected to be reduced from "a to 10.
The change will bring return o:
knocking motors but the lower quail
ity gasoline will have no adverse
effect on automobile motors.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
NGS-Market firm Prices paid for
Federal-State graded esss received from
grading stations tJuly 13) Whites
browns. mixed colors u s. srsde A, large
~ AZ: averase, 42ia; U. s. sraCe A. me-
dunn 3s-31: averase, ~; U. s. grade B,
medium, % 80: average. 30is Current re-
ceipts, nearby ungraded cess. 2S-30. Re-
ceipts. Government graded esss 1872 ce ses
LIVE POULTRY-Msrket steady Re-
ceipts liberal Prices paid net fob Wash
ington permitted transportation charges
included according to mileage. Broilers and
fryers. $3.50. Fowl. 25-o6
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Washington Exchange

American Security d. Trust Co.-5 at o3O.
1854.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
N. Y. Bond Market
SELICTE1 IIeT or l01CE1.

lint Q \ - ~ 22N
lInt QNl stos69- 97A
Int tat Is 6S o3A
IK G n &c - X0 %
lLCdsN 4hs 81 c 1o3A
lLsh v II + b 81 0h
| IAeh v ltss zoos AN
lLeh v q zoos 30N
4 ILorrilard 81 90 1o3A
JL&N 3As 2O,,3 1o4h
Mich CO 3tss 6g1o7M
lMilStL s. 90 lo5
MKT Ist 4sv0 eSh
mo P 6hs<0 12N
mo p b ~ %
Mo P gen 4s ~ 20A
IMoT g. Z 6s IS %
INashcdeSL - ~ NM
INYC RI s. 2Ol5 7ZM
i NYC lhs2Ol3A I'm
i NYChsl 4hss7s SzA
NY LAW 4lss73 -
Il sYNhA 8. as. ~
NVNV~J "A 40 07A
NyNHH - 81 - 29M
lNYWB AIS "a z4N
i Norf 8 81 2ol%- 0h
Nor P 1s 20A7 90h
Nor P ~ " 10"
Pen RR - v s0611M
J, Pen RR 3As b2 1o3
Peo Il Elm ~ 90 -
} Ph r c ! d 80 79h
Phil Ry ~ 81 17h
} Reds Ahs o. 4 1o3h
, Rio Or W ~ - STA
} r ! AkL lhst 30 40
Rutl lst 4hs ~ 1874
!, StLIMS4sRG33 e0N
! StLSP bs 50 B ~
5tLSH 4 rs 78- %
\ StLSF Is 80 A "
} 3tPKCSL4hs4l 30
] Sea AL c Is - AzN
! Sea AL RI ~ 80 BOA
, 80 Pac RI Is S5 1o1N
\ Sou Ry gn ~ bf 06H
} Std ONJ gas 80 loAh
T G p b 80 D 91h
, Third Ave 6s 80 3Sh
|. west Nd 4s sc 100
. West Un 5s 90 1oSA
! Wis Cent 4s ~ 66iA
iyounRsT3As60l 1854
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Loan League Exceed!
War Bond Quota
By Big Margin
By EDWARD c. STONE,

Washington's 26 building and loan
associations making up the District
Building and Loan League. have
bought for their own portfolios or
distributed to patrons, a total of
$13,3l3.0 .086 in War Bonds during the
present campaign, Edward c. Baltz,
chairman of the leagues War Bond
Committee, announced today. OF
this sum, $12,470,00O was taken for
the investment portfolios of the as
sociations, far exceeding the quota
for the drive Of sl1 ,250 900, Mr.. Baltz
added.
Of the remaining amount, 1895 ,586
was distributed to association pa
irons, in E bonds and other issues,
the drive for sales to individuals
being in charge of a committee
headed by Wilfred H. Blanz. Sales
of E bonds alone totaled $816,250,
an excellent showing in view of the
fact that most of these bonds were
in small denominations, a great
many in the S25 class.
Post Office Sales Jump.
Sales of War Bonds and War
Stamps at the city post office in
.Tune scored a notable increase over
The preceding month, Postmaster
Vincent C. Burke reported. In June
c4.047 different bonds were sold,
having value of $l,15l ,062 so
against only 1880 sales in May hav-
ing a value of $523, 3,9875
June War Stamp sales totaled
1903 900 against $224,700 in the pre-
vious month. The Fifth War Bond
drive was assigned as the reason for
the sharp sales advances.
Traction IS at New Peak.
The transfer of $4,000 Capital
Traction SIS. at 106as, on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, was the first
sale in several weeks and set a new
1914 high mark. The last previous
sale was at LOG. when the bonds were
yielding 260 per cent. Although sales
have been quiet, these bonds have
been the most active issue on the
board so far this year.
Werber Keeps Up Record.
Bill Werber, who ended brilliant
baseball career in the major leagues
to enter the life insurance business
and wrote more than 81 500 900 in
his first year as full-time agent,
is continuing his outstanding work.
General Agent Earl w. Sapp of the
New England Mutual, said today.
AS Of July he had already written
more than 81 100000 in new business
fo. I.tr &c tal >
vacation al Sea Island, Ga.
Investment Training Planned.
The Investment Bankers Associa-
ton, j. Clifford Folger, president,
has arranged an investment banking
postwar program to provide jobs for
returning soldiers and train them
for investment banking careers. 1t
is hoped to start the program next
winter with courses being conducted
in universities of various cities.
Peoples Drug Sales Lower.
Net sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. in June amounted to $2.766.-
61668, as compared with S2,796, ,677.4l
in the same month last year, a small
decrease Of $3O,06073, or IL per cent,
w. H. Churchill, treasurer, an
nounced today. Sales in the first
half year totaled $16,561, ,33475,
against $l6.732, ,377.11 in 1943, a de-
crease of s171 ,042 36, or O10 per cent
In June the drug chain operated 13l
stores, against 135 year ago.
There were 1874 more new 1914
highs on the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday, among them
United States Lines, which has been
SO active in the past few days.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 13 LP,.-Easint in the
spot July position. which Is being liauidated
morrow. coupled with uncertainty over war
developments. brouxht recessions In the
cotton market today.
Selling. chiefly throush commission
houses, met scale-down mill covering
Late afternoon values were so TO go
21 rs. and pecemher. u Al
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July IL Pl.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol.
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket. 9ls per cent discount or oO.]334
United States cents unchanged
Europe-Great Britain ofdcial buying,
4.02; selling. 404.
up ,01 OF cent; Brazil. free. 6.20n;
Mexico, 20 .65n.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-07-13

'Ex dividend. fplus extras ta) Paid
so far this year, te) 90 extra (h) SIS 90
extra. lk) l0c extra. (p) Paid In 1913.
ty) $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
PAW Reported Ready
To Cut Auto Gas QUALITY
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 13.-A cut in
the quality of gasoline available for
passenger automobiles has been
virtually decided" by the Petroleum
Administration for War, the Herald
Evening star., 1944-07-13

! AN6h6On 3. ~
2As $3.50. 101 y
FOREl0N. 30,
Are 1 ~ 40--- 1o0L
Brazil ~ Al GAY
BuenA4h v Au76 ~
Pernamb ~ A. A1L
Peru 2nd 6s 81 7o3
Rio Dc J AZ s63 30
Rio @ dos So 90 ~
DOMESTIC. 80,
Am Il FP5s2O30 %
Am T d T IS 66 l23
Am lob % 81 lo%
ACL 4 ~ ~ 07L
All o LIST u - "a
8&O ga A ---- -
B&O 95 @ 800 g
BGO cv 90 A2l
BOPLEWV4sBl A1
Bush Ter Is SO S73
Can N Ana 81 116l
cen @ en- 81 A6 A7l
Cen q LIST Is Is o93
Cen Pac s. 90 %
Cen p LIST u 80 lo@3
c RR N J Is ~ u
Chi b AIT Is -. 273
c a. Z I inc o. S5i
CNSPP % Is --Boz
CMsPP 81 1000 154
CMSP <hs 40 c co.
cNSP 3 hs 80 B 0li
C&NW 6s 81 003
C6NW AAs 81 81.
cdENW ANS 40 l0i
CNW 4fss 90 VI ~
CNW 4Ias2037C 4 81
C&NW ~ 80 vi 1o%i
GRIP 4hs 50 A ~
GRIP Is a8 !"
GRIP RI Is - al
CCCSL AVS n 76i
CT u T Is 73 1oOi
Com Ed 3ias 81 ia
Con Ed 3 1ss 5S lo07
Del d Ruo A. 90 952
D&RG 4s 80 -
Erie 4Nas 2O1b 03i
CT Nor gas 81 1o2i
H e. M in IS 81 3li
ICr Is 65 e@i
lCCSl b a. A -
Evening star., 1944-07-13

BUTTS a NJ 4Ue ~
tBushT Bpf2 AK L
Butler Br ,3Oe 10
Butte C&Z lag 1
ByeTs AM lac s
Calf Pack Ia l
Callahan Zinc a
Calum & H. .40e 9
ICampb Wy l2e 6
| Can DryGA l2e Is
canada Sou 3 ITO
CanadPac hi2e Sc
Cannon Mills . l
TCap Ad pf A 3 10
| +Caro GIRO 3 80
! CarpntrSt liae l
| Carr g. Gen 20 5
Case J I sac 4
Caterpil Trac Q 8
Celanese l 1/35f IA
| tCelaneSe pf z 40
Celnsel stpf4'4 z
lCelotex ~ )
| fCelotex pf $50
ICent Aguir l "a l
Cent Foundry 8
tCenIllLt pf4la 10
lCent RR NJ 8
ICent Vic S ! i2e )
Cerrode P 4e xA
Certain -teed 5
tCert-td q pf go
Chaln Belt s4e 1
tCham Pa pf 8 z
IChes & Ohio 3 20
Chi g. E III Tag s
iChi&E Ill A lie 8
IChi CIT Wn IL
Chi GWpf ] 7sk l
IChi Nj Or .30e 2
IChi g. NV WI 20
lChi&NW pf wi 4o
IChi Pneu T q s
IChickas sha l.. l
lChrysler Ne. l6
ICity Ice 100 4
! fCity Ice pf Ga SO
ICity Stores IL
Clark Eq | l2e 2
|Clev Or Br lie l
| fCl g. Pitts 3ia 10
Climax l.20a )
tCluett Peab 1e- )
| Coca-Cola 3a /
! tCoca-Cola A3 20
Colg-Pal-P 1aa ~
tool P-Ppf 4l4 40
Collins&Ak l2e 5
Colo Fuel&Ir ! 8
tCol 81 S lstpf $50
tool g. S I'd pf so
Col Best A soc 1
Col Best B soc )
Col G&E ,l0e 9
Col G h E pf 6 )
Columb Pic.50g 1
| Comcl Credit 2 IS
Coml In T 2.40 20
Coml Solv .30e Is
Comwl Ed LAO "a
wlth&Sou 259
Com&S pf22k J
Conde Mast 12e )
ICongoleum l z
ICON Gig pf4a4 10
Cons Cop.20g J
Cons Eds | go 81
icons Film /
Cons FIN pf l2k 4
ConsLaund.35e 9
Cons Nat G la. 26
Cons RR Gu pf. /
Cons Vult / l2e IL
Cons WI pf IA )
ICt nsolidatn C a
tConsu pf 4l2 40
lContainer a4e-. z
|Cont Bak l2e 4
Cont Can lac 4
Cont DiaF .3Oe 4
Cont Ins l.60a )
Cont Motor.30e IL
Cont Oil Dl.60e 8
CooperBess l2e 4
ICppperweld. 80 4
tCornExch2. 40 l3o
| corn PROD z 90 J
tCorn Prd pt z l
ICornell-DE.40e 8
Coty Internatl I
! Crane Co l 10
tCrane Co Of 8 10
Crm Of w liz l
Crosley Cp lae IL
Crown Cork Nae )
Crown Zell l ~
Crucible St 3g- s
Crucible of 8 )
tCuba RR pf 20o
Cuban S.40g z
ICudahy Pkg )
Curtis Publish 155
fCurt P pf 5g 20
CurtisP prpf3a 6
Curtiss-Wr AR -
Curtiss-W A lie 6
lCESier-H zoe 4
Davega St .30e. z
Dawson Oh lie ,
Decca Rec l.20 z
Deere d Co 2g- 10
Del b Hudson 2S
Del Lack b w IL
Det Edison .9os 7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28

SLABS for wood and building.
80 miles east of Hardin on
Sarpy road. IS per load. R. A.
Simpson. 36-4'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28

MAKE me cash offer for ITS
acres grazing land located !
mile northwest of Crow Agen-
cy. Little Horn river runs thru
same. w. H. Dakfn, Brecken-
ridge, Tex. 1910
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
PRINT SIMPLER
INCOME RETURN

Joseph D. human. Jr., COM
missioner of internal revenue.
announced this week that a re-
viSed and Simplified income tax
return, Form l040, is now being
prepared for use next March.
Most employed persons are
expected to use the withholding
receipts for their returns, but
an estimated 10000 taxpayers
will need or prefer to use Form
104O.
Slmplification of Form 1O4O,
Commissioner human also stated
has made possible the elimina-
ton OF two previous forms -
1O4OA. which was a special in
come tax form for incomes un-
der $4,000, and the estimating
Worksheets for declaration OF
estimated income tax.
The new Form 1040 is in -four
pages, as in former years. How
ever, 1t now contains both a
tax table for ready determlna-
ton of the tax OF persons with
incomes of less than SIS, and
a computation method for other
taxpayers. Those who use the
tax table will be able to con-
vert the form into a short
form" return by tearing half of
the form.
Printing of the new Form
1O40 has begun, but it will not
De ready for general distriou-
ton until late this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
SGT. BURRO
HAS DECORATION

Sgt. billiard S. Burroughs,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Owen of Lodge Grass. has been
awarded the combat infantry
man badge and the bronze star
for the Pacific Asiatic theater
ribbon for participation in the
Guadalcanal campaign. In adj
dition he wears the good con-
duct medal and the American
defense service ribbon.
Every man in nis regiment
received at least one ribbon at
a formal ceremony and review
by the commanding general of
the base where the 147th in
fantry is now stationed. 1t. Col.
Robert F. Johnson of Napoleon,
O., has commanded the regiment
since Aug. 2, when the previous
commander, Col. William B.
Tlttle. returned to the United
States.
Sgt. Burroughs, who recently
was promoted to sergeant from
private first class, attended the
Shonnie school. lie was employ
ed on a ranch before entering
the army.
He has served in the South
Pacific since April. 1912, and
has served as a machine gunner
in combat and as a ritIeman.
He is now second in command of
a rifle squad.