davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
DAIRYNEN MUST PLAN TO
MAINTAIN HIGH PRODUCTION
DURING SUMNER MONTHS
Continued from First Psge)

ed production in summer, but feed
is the most important factor, ana
proper feeding can go far to main
tain production throughout this
period.
Good pastures are the key TO
high summer milk production, ac-
cordine to Mr.. WOrrilOw, and milk
can be made cheaper when good
PASTURES are available than at any
other time of year. Permanent pas
lures begin to dry up as the wealth
er becomes hot and dry. This per
iOd must be anticipated and supple
mentary feed provided in order to
maintain milk production. n COW
Wei9hinG 1900 pounds and produc-
ing 50 pounds of 3.5 per cent milk
about 100 pounds of mixed pasture
grasses daily, and this consump-
ton is not possible except on very
&oOd pastures.
Even when pastures are eXcell-
ent, some grain should be fed TO
cows giving more than 80 pounds
OF milk daily such as II to II per
cent protein ration. AS pastures
grow poorer. II is advisable to in
crease the protein to 16 or even Is
per cent and TO feed all COWS that
give over 20 pounds daily.
If supplementary pastures, such
as second-gro clover or alfalfa
leSpedeZa, ladinO clover, or sudan
grass. have not been provided, sill
age and good quality hay provide
desirable supplemental feeds al
. low cost. Good silaGe from legumcs
and grasses provides one of the
hest supplemental feeds to short
pastures.
Whatever system of supplement
tary feeding is to be used. il should
be started before the COWS drop il
production and body weight once
they drop, it is difficult to bring
them back to high production.
An abundance of good pasture
shade and water usually means
high production. Dairy COWS re
Quire large amounts of fresh waite
and in summer they need evel
more in proportion to milk produc
tion than in winter. The wate
should be convenient if the COW
must walk a long distance for wat
Cr. they will not drink as often a
they should and milk productio
will be reduced.
Cows should always have acces
) to shade in summer. The averag
{ COW spends at least half her tim
lying down if pastures are 600
and she does not need to spen
; long hours grazing to satisfy he
: needs. If there are no trees, som
shelter should he CONSTRUCTED
. Dairy cattle do little grazing dul
inS the heat of the day and may /
> more c0ntented in well-ventila
ed barn on the hottest days. Cow
+ have few sweat glands and hig
: temperatures cause them
} breathe rapidly and be uncOmfol
, table.
, Flies are an important facto
and good fly repellents properl
, used are partially effective in COZ
5 trolling this menace to milk pr'
: GuCtiOn. Some repellents ma
+ leave "A sticky, eummy residue {
s the skin of the animals and som
\ times clog pores and hinder re
Q piration when sprayed directly il
Y tC the hide. To avoid this cOnditio
f many dairymen use high pressu,
e spray guns to produce a fine fC
of spray 10 kill flies in fair
: tight barn. These flies are brt
t and hatched in manure general
I SO primary step in their cOntr
k is to avoid accumulation of manu-
o where it will remain moist ne;
the barn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

The pl'ivat" pupils of Mrs.
David II. Gricr gave a piano
recital at her home ON Kings
Highway on Monday evening.
Parents and friends made up
the appreciativo audience OF
the evening The program was
as follows
Piano recital OF pupils Of
Mrs Davis r. Grier. Monday
evening. July 3rd.
The Bear" and Jeremiah"
by Angela Dillcr Betty Gricr.
"Disagreeable Lover" by Eli
zabeth Quaille Ellen LemOX.
Russian Dance. DR.. Fell, by
Angela Diller Marilyn Weary.
Raindrops and Hunting
Song" by Elizabeth Quaille--
Mary Jane Waters.
The Bells of London" and
London Bridge" by Angela
Dillcr- Nancy Phillips.
Duet, Little Trumpetcr" by
Henry Van Gail Bobby Lay
ton and Mrs. Grier.
Cradle Song" and Hunting
Song" by Elizabeth Quaille-
Carolyn Coffin.
Duet. Robins Lullaby" by
G. W. Croemann Sandra De
putty and Mrs. Grier.
I'm The Cotton Fields" by
Robin MacSachlan Robert
Layton.
"Spooks" by Maxwell Eek
stein, and "SparkIcs" by Ella
kcttcrcr-PcGgy Coffin.
Angela Dances" by Robert
y. Kcarn Sandra Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
VIM. j. Layton, Well
Known Miller, Passes
Continued from First Page)

Sidney Layton Ayr"s, of Scaford;
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Careys Funeral Home. George
town. Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. and were conducted by
the Rev. Omar +. Jones. pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, Inter-
mcnt was made at Barratt's Cha
mel
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
Reference Office
Does Its First Work
CONTINUED from First Page)

With the approval OF the men,
hers of the bureau lie has appoint
cd Miss Anne B. Price of Dover as
his secretary. Miss Price was Sc
nate stenographer during the last
General Assembly session, and for
Icrly was connected with the state
auditors office.
The members of the bureau are:
Governor Walter w Bacon, State
senator Harry II. Mulholland. Mil
tord, president protein of the Sc
nate. and chester V Townsend. lr..
Ocean View. speaker of the House.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Why not help the war effort, the
scouts of Troop 102 and yourself
by getting out your scrap paper
and cardboard
=
The Milford colored school will
be open for canning every Mon
day. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday from to ; p. m.
City Manager Jack Maynard has
announced the following hours for
the City Office Wednesday $50 to
); Saturday $50 to noon.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs Ward Scranton. OF
Madison, Conn. and Garden Beach,
Fla. arrived yesterday to spend
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Draper at Slaughter
Beach. Miss Nancy Scranton will
return with her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

II is good to write of Milford
boys getting together Occa-
sionally in the far-off places of
this round world. Two cOu-
pies have enjoyed the cOmpan-
iOnship of each other for
short time when the exchange
of home news was of more inn
portancc To them than that of
the big conflict. Hall Dcakync.
who has been in the European
thcatcr for the past eighteen
months without seeing any one
from home other than one or
two in his squadron. recently
met David IIerson at a time
when it was most appreciated
by David. The meeting was in
Belgium David WAS stationed
there and Hall had been sent
back from Germany ON a mis-
sion. The other couple was
Jimmie Smith, in the South
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

The annual picnic OF the Calvary
Methodist sunday School will be
held At the Municipal Play grounds
on Wednesday. July II. All mem
hers and friends OF the school are
invited to attend.
The annual Church School picnic
OF the Calvary Methodist Church
Will be held on Wednesday, July
II at the municipal playground.
Families are permitted TO go at amy
hour The refreshments will he
served at o'clock All are invit-
ed TO attend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
Butter Holiday Suggested

1hc 2rOCerS generally express
the opinion that only a reduction
III points or complete short local
holiday in the butter ratiOning pro-
gram VIII prevent the loss of many
pounds of butter. Il commodity
which a few months ago was al
most impossible to get under any
circumstances.
The OPA official stated this
week he had written to the OPA in
WASHINGTON asking for an officiaI
statement clarifying the butter sit
uatlon and the reasons for high
point ratiOning.
Because the supply of butter has
increased within the last month. it
is probable the government has its
margin of safety" and is releaS-
lng more to the public than before
ne SAID. In his opinion the stories
beng clrCulted about quantities OF
butter being sold for soap making
ana other rumors. are untrue
There is nothing to he done
bout the butter situation. unlcs.
the points are reduced" one of tho
officials of a large food store sale
today Persons who ordinarily buy
butter by the pound are now buy
lnS quarter or half pound at ;
tIne because of points Since al
meats. shortcomings and butter sub
StIlut"S are on the point list O
foods, housewives feel they cannO
spend y points on butter"
People are complaining abou
strong butter and are buying but
ter substitutes which require les
ration points manager of a Re
tan Grocers' Exchange store said
EGgs are very scarce and Will
the stock of beef is easing II
somewhat, pork and lamb remain
ed almost impossible to procure
Veal is little more plentiful an
chickens continue to he scarce.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

81 HERE SEEMS 10 be
" j nothing to take
away The cnthusi-
Z asm tor the social
= ---- things like a heat
wave. The past week was a
good sample OF the wave and
the wasting away of the social
column good example OF the
effect The desire 10 cool
OFF has turned the minds of
III" ropulace toward the lakes.
the bay and the ocean. This
is especially true Of the young
or set who plan each day how
70 get some place for a dip in
tn" refreshing water. Those
who planned for the local
Playground must have had
their reward in the happiness
OF local and vicinity children
as they watched them enjoy
the things provided for their
pleasure. The gas situation
has been a blessing in disguise
in that there has been a keen
or appreciation Of the things at
hand. There is much to tell
about vacations but parties are
deferred for cooler weather.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
BERW

Walter S. Berwick. aged -
years. of Lincoln. died on Thursday
June 2S in the Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury. Md. Funeral
services were held from the Berry
Funeral Home on Sunday. July l,
AT one O'Clock. Interment was
made in the Lincoln Cemetery
Rev. +. y. Wright of Lincoln. Of
ficiated. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Jester, OF
Salisbury: TWO sons. James. OF
Lincoln. and Ferris. of Albany
y. v
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

Mrs +. Roscoe Galloway,
who underwent major opera
tion in Memorial Hospital, on
Monday of last week, is i'm
proving satisfactorily and her
friends are pleased that she
will soon be able To return to
her home on South East Front
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston left
Monday to spend two months at
Grceley Camp in the Pocouos.
Mrs. Harry l.. Gricr and Miss
sara +. Grier were at the Bclhaven
Eiotel. Rohohoth over the past
week end.
Miss f. Elaine Townsend spent
th" Fourth OF July with Miss Joyce
Wilkie at the Wlkie Apartments in
RrhobOth.
Miss Adele Warren and Miss
Frances Pcttyiohn spent last week
md in Rchohoth, staying at tho
" hitc House.
Misses Lucy RumStirh. Evelyn
Short and Doris Kinder stayed at
Stokes Inn in Rrhohoth over the
past wcok-rrd
Mrs Frances Martin. of ST. Pet
ersburG. Fla is the guest OF Mi
and Mrs George H. Draper al
their cottage at Slaughter Beach
Robert March. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie l. March OF Wording
ton near Milford. LETT on Monday
for fIeightstoWn, y. j.. whore II,
has accepted position for the
summer months at Pcddic School
Lieutenant Ellccnc Annis. L. s
y. \. E. and Sergeant Thomas h
Williams, L, :. A. NJ {. who HAY,
been the guests Of Mrs Elmer vii
liams left yesterday for New York
tc resume duty after spending
some time here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis an(
daughters, Barbara ana Mar2arc
and Mrs. Carolyn Lewis Of Passaic
New Jersey and Mrs. John u. DaNi i.
OF Ridgoly. Maryland were holiday
guests OF Wilbur ID. Pearcc at hi:
farm near town
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
(HItkE\S DIE. BITTER
WASTES. But POINTS
60 ON FOREVER
tContinucd from First Page;

While the GroCcrs insist that
butter is plentiful but the point
values arc so hiah CT rcd points
tor one pound), an official of the
district office of the OPA in the
food ration department. insisted to-
day that the supply of butter in the
CITY areas is only 4 ScaSOnablc in
ClCaSN MNCr tho naSi fCM months.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06


The last two weeks in July
the Fresh Air Children Will
again visit Milford, according
to Mrs Bayard Wharton. the
chairman of many years. Eight
have been invited already and
Mrs. Wharton viii wait for
some time. to give those who
wish an opportunity to extend
an invitation to a boy or Girl.
before she makes her final ar
rangements. This is a fine way
to share your bounty with
some one who has so much
less.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

Pacific. for the past tslrtecn
months. and Stan Carter. Jim
mic is a fireman, first class.
and Stan is on the merchant
tanker. Harpcr's Ferry. Both,
OF course. in the Navy They
had two days together and Mil
ford and home folks was the
best topic OF conversation.
There are many Milford boys
in all parts Of this theater OF
war. The wonder is that their
paths cross because OF the
vastncss OF the area.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

The engagement of Miss
Katherine Knight Pancoast.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles +. Pancoast. 2nd of
Chestnut Iiin. Pa. and Mr.
Richard Truitt Hamilton. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse G. Ha-
milton, of Rosslyn Farms,
Pittsburgh. and grandson OF
Mrs. Saunders NJ Truitt. for
merly OF Milford. has been an
QOunCcd.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

Miss Lena Short and George
Short will be in Pittsburgh to-
morrow for the wedding of
their niece, Miss Alice Eliza
beth Munson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Munson. TO
Sergeant Albert Holmes OF De-
troit. Michigan. which will take
place in one Of the Presbyter-
ian churches OF that city. More
details of the affair Will be
given next week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

symptoms of summer diarrhca
include loose bowel movements.
fever OF lo2 To Iol degrees. pain
in the abdomen and sometimes
vomiting
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
Why Wait

= until Mrs. Kostro- metinoff gets here with our lmueh-needed) automatic tele- phone system, for your late Aoor Chinese foods.
 When you have guests late at aise. drive down. send a taxi or Mt in order earlier and you hall have your Chop Suey, S,how Mein, Italian Spaghetti, ven delicious sandwiches. sent eDQ to your table, steaming pot.
 Try it at once.
 "The Yum Yum"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

10 prevent overflow of the
 Benson stream at the juncture of Spruce street and w. Alaska Way, the city is planning to in- stall a culvert to divert the water underground down Alaska Way fO empty below street level near iAe Polar Bear cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

A suit for divorce has been filed at Anchorage by Dee Anne Jones, plaintiff, versus Thomas Albert Jones, of Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

j. Taxi business permits, subject to approval of ODT, were grant ed by the city council this week 60 the following: Lorena Kizer, 2 cars Lonnie Scroggins and Harry
 r. Wallace, each 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

Nine arrests were made during July and fines amounted to $245, the police committee reported this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

Recent purchase of 12 lots of she Leite addition brought to IS khe number of lots now owned Iby H F. Macdonald, all located m the area from his home to Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

"The Yum Yum"
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Many Stock Leaders
Turn Down After
Rise 10 New Peaks
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, April 19.-Numer-
Gus recent stock market climbers to
eisht-year peaks were today forced
by profit takers to seek lower levels.
Wall Street still was buoyed by
hopes of the new Washington re-
gime and the somewhat brighter
postwar outlook for business, but
the lengthy upswing-the averages
mad risen for seven successive ses-
sions-inspired the tightening of ac-
counts here and there as protection
against a possible sizable technical
correction. Earnings, dividends and
individual situations bolstered ia
vorites.
Dealings slackened at intervals
after an active opening, but ex-
panded in the final hour. Losers of q
point or more were In the majority
near the close. Transfers for the
full stretch were around 1900, ,00(
khareS
Evening star., 1945-04-19
WASHINGTON Exchonqe

SALES.
WASHINGTON Gas SIS pfd-1o at 1Oe3s. 10
= 10p3a, 90 at l09ss.
Hecht common-26 at 80, 25 at 22, SO
at %
woodward Il Lothrop common at 54h
AFTER CALA
Hecht eommon-100 at 217s.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
New York Cotton

mil buyinr ana short coverins raliies
cotton futures into new seasonal hisf
ground today. although values subse.
" May LIQUIDATION and commission houss
profit taking. May reached . new II.
year peak at .22.s2 cents,
a continuing demand for textiles and I
lover crop next season we're Strengthening
influences, although some buyers turned
close to the cCC buying prices for cotton
Late afternoon values were IS cents Z
bale higher to 20 cents lower May, e276;
July, 22.25, and October 81 "a
Evening star., 1945-04-19
D. T.. Insurance Sales
26 Per Cent Above
1914 in March
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In one of the sharpeSt advances in
many months, life insurance sales
In the Capital in March scared 26
per cent above the same month a
year ago and helped push sales in
the first quarter IL per cent ahead of
the first three months of 1914, the
Hartford Life Insurance Sales Re-
search Bureau reported today.
March sales in Washington totaled
s7,695,000 against S6,012,000 a year
ago, while sales in the three months
climbed to SIS, ,451 900 compared with
s17,089.000 in the like 1914 period
The national gain in March was IA
per cent and in the first quarter IL
per cent.
Virginia sales of s13,588,0 900 In
March were up 10 per cent while
the total in the first quarter. $685.
600, was gain of IL per cent.
March sales of sl2 100000 in Mary
land were per cent under last year
but the total of $33 ,983, 900 in the
quarter was per cent higher.
South Carolina reported March
gain Of 81 per cent; North Carolina,
20, and West Virginia, %.
southern Dalr1eS Net on.
Net earnings Of Southern Diaries,
Inc, for 1914 amounted to $l,l83,-
99l compared with 81 ,208, 1874 in 1943,
President Roman A. Brodesser an
nounced In his annual report out
today. The company's sales in 1914
reached record total of $31, ,l9l, ,670
against the previous high of $27,-
$4,000.
Taxes increased sharply, being
estimated at s2.961 1868 against 81
64o,232 in l943. Wages required S.
058,8o6 VS.. $4,394 POT in l943. During
1914 the company paid off 81 ,250,O 900
In note Indebtedness, reducing it to
S750000 in December 81, 1914.
Current assets on December 81
amounted to $5,499, 1876 VS.. $500 ,21O
in 1914, while current liabilities were
s2,728,022 against $3,723,7 ,791, the cut
being mainly due to the note reduc-
ton. The company paid 81 dividend
on the class A stock in December
against 10 cents year ago. At the
end of the year 497 employees had
Joined the armed services IL having
lost their lives.
Accompanying the report was a
notice OF the annual meeting of the
stockholders which takes place at
the head Office, so M street NE,
Washington, on Friday. April ~, at
10:30 am.
Hanes New Association Head.
Robert M. Hanes. president of the
American Bankers Association IN
1888, has been elected president OF
the Association of Reserve City
Bankers, succeeding Robert V. Flem-
ing, president of the Riggs National
Bank and also former ABA presi-
dent.
Mr.. Hanes, who is president of
the Wachovia Bank q Trust Co.,
Winston-Salem, is still active in the
ABA, being chairman of the Post
war Small Business Credit Commit
tee. He is member at large of
the Executive Council and of the
ABA Advisory Committee on Special
Activities. He is especially we'll
known in Washington, often appear
ing before congressional commit
tees.
New Bonds Garry Best Yield.
Yielding around 3.81 per cent, the
new Capital Transit As stand at'the
head of the list of bonds now being
traded on the Washington Stock
Exchange. They are now selling at
los and higher. having reached 1851
this week.
The highest priced bonds on the
exchange are Washington Gas IS,
which sold recently at 128s4, and
Georgetown Gas SIS at 127.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Fnrnished BY the Associated PressJ

| N. :
| Furnished |
Stock and
Dividend Rate
tAbr&Stra lAs
JAG p Brill
IAcme Steel 3a
Adams Exp.60e
lAdams-Mill kg
IAddressog /
Air Reduct Ia.
Alaska juneau
II tAlb&Susq SIS
! Alleg Corp
Alleg pf
Alleg Lud S.4og
i tAlleg q Wst g.
Il Allen Ind s4e =.
| Allied Chem 8 .
| Allied Mills 1g-.
Allied Stores /
An-Ch Mfs.40g
Allis-Chal pf 4.
Alpha Port c l.
Anal Leather
4 Ami Lea pf21ak
| Amerada Pet 3
Am Az C Goa
Am Airlines lie
| Am Bosch Ry
Am Brake Sh Ia
! Am Gable g. r
Am Can 3
ItAm Can pf =
Am c q F 2he
Am Car&F Of 7
Am Chain&C 2
tam Ch&C pf 5
Tam Chicle "A
Am Coltype.20
Am Cryst Sug--
Am Distillerrs-.
Am Mcaustic -
| Am Export L 2
Ana & Frn Pwr
A&FP S6pf al
A&FP S7pf 1Nl
Am&FP Cd pf :
Am Hawaii 8 g.
Am Hide g. Lea
Am HomP 2.40s
Am Ice -
Am Ice pf Sc
Am rnterna.40e
tam Inv Of 2h =
Am Loco.35g
Am LOGON pf z
Am Mch&F 30
Am Ma r. Met !
Am Metal la
Am News 2.10
Am Pwr 4 1t
Am Pw&L 6 pf
Am Pw&L B pf
Am Rad&S.40
! Am Roll Mill. 80
tam RIM of AZ
Am Safet Re ~ 9
Am Seating lie
tam Ship Bld1g
Am Smelt&R Pa
Am Snuff 1g -
Am Stl Fdrs a
Am Stores 1
Am Stove 100.
Am Sug Ref 3g-
Am Sug r pf 2.
Am Tel g. Tel O.
Am Toh 3a -.
Am Tob B 3a--.
fam Tob pf 6
Am Type I'd Tag
Am Viscose 2
Am Viscos pf g.
Am Water Wks
AmWW 1stpf g.
Am Zinc
Anaconda ga :
tAnacn wac
Anchor HG.15g
Arch Dan M2
| Armour d Co
| Armour prpf 3k
| TArmour pf
Armstrong c Ae
| Artloom Cp.40
Asso Dry Gds l
Atch T & s F 9
Atch T&SFpf 5
Att Goa st L Sag
Att q g. W / Sc
Att Refining az
Atlas Corp IL
tAtlas Pwd Sag
Atlas Tack 1.60
Austin Nichols
| Aust Mich prA2k
Autocar Co
| Aviation Cp.10g
Bald Lo ct 1he
BALTIC q Ohio
Balto & Oh pr
Bangor d Ar
bangor pf 5k
Barber Asph he
Barker Bros Ag
tBarker pf Q X
Barnsdau 80
Bath Iron Wks 4
Beat Cr .40a--
Beech Airc 1e
tBeech Greek 2
Beld Hen, so
Bell Aircraft fs
Bendix Await 8
Ben In L 1.2ea
Benef IL pf ga
Best&Co Goa
Best Foods l
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel pf 7
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Blaw-Knox.60
Boeine Airpl IL.
Bohn Al Il B a.
Bond Stores A.
Borden .40g !. - :.
Borg War 100
Boston q Ne -
Branin Air.6O--
Brdgpt Br.15g-.
Brigss Mfg 2
Briggs d Str hg
Bristol-Myerk 2.
Brklyn UnG hs
Brunsw-Balk l.
Bucyrus log -
fBucyrus pf =
Budd Manfg Ag
FBudd Mtg pf 5
Budd Wheel. l5g
Bullard Co hg
Burling Mills
Bur AdMch.1 .10E
Bush Term .30g
tBushTBpf Ak
Butler Bros.60
Butte Cp&ZAe-
Byers AM he
tByers AM Of Z.
Byron Jack la
Calf Packg "a.
| Callahan Zinc
| Calumet&H.10g
| Campb Wya Ag
| Can Dry @ Al
team Dry pf Az
Can Pacific az
| Cap Admin A
tCap Ad pf A g.
Carpentr Stl hg
| Carrier Corp -
| Carrier pf 2A--
| Case u .40g--
Cate-pil Trac 2
| Celanese Corp 2
| Celote2 n
tCeiotex Co pf l
Cent Aguir Ia
Cent Foundry
tCenIll Lpf IN
| Cent RR NJr)-
Cent Yiol s Be
Cerro de Pas 3
Certaln-teed
Chain Belt !
Cham Pa p&F l.
tCham Pa p1 g.
Checker Cab
Ches g. Ohio 80
Chi g. East III
Chi g. E III A 1g
Chi Great Wn
Chi Ct w pf ssk
Chi Mail Or.60
Chi & N w Be
Chi g. NWpf zoe
Cnl fQeu j z -
Chi P T CIV of B.
Chi Yell Cab l.
Chiids Co
Chrysler Cp a.
City Ice 1.20---
City Stores "a.
tCCC&StL 10
tClev n pf IN.
tClev&Ptts 3h-
Climax NJ 1.20a-
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 10 R,.-Grain market.
July contracts frequently losing I cent
Or more. Commission house buying stead.
led the of options which 1T times were
fractionally higher.
Long liauidation and profit cashing &C.
counted for most OF the losses and soms
short selling was attributed to prospects,
for early relief from the freight csl
shortage on Western lines
During the late trade several Of the
large commission houses sold wheat, ther.
was pause in buying and prices dipped
sharply from the early hishs
Corn prices sagged under scattered sell.
Ing that disclosed . lsck of support except
for the December delivery.
At the finish wheat was y to Ia lower
than yesterdays close, May. 1.7oh-1. ~
Corn Corn was vas on u to lA; May l.l2H. Oats
was of / to ls4. May, I.3lT-A. Barley
was h u to 1s+ lower. May, 1,O41a.