davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Michener
of SomertOn. Pa. We're guests over
the past week end of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. r. Blizzard at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs and
family were recent guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman OF
Warrington are vacationing at Oak
OlSnard.
Mrs. Susie Sherman of George
town was an overnight guest of
Mrs. Mary Bunting on Thursday of
last week at her cottage at Oak Or
chard
The Glendale Sunday School
held their annual picnic at Oak Or
chard on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Joseph and
family of Stockley are spending ,
weeks vacation at Riyerdale Beach.
Mrs. Julia Lingo and Mrs. l.. II.
Lingo spent Friday in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox and
family of Chester are spending two
weeks at Riverdale
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
DELMAR

Miss Gwen Waller of Newport
News. Va, is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs 5. b. Waller on Jewell
Street
Mr.. and Mrs Henry b. Wilmer
spent weeks vacation at Gibson
Island. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Whiteside and
son of New Castle were guests OF
relatives here last week
Mrs Johnny Taylor who has
spent several weeks here with her
father, Mr.. Clarence Hearn left on
"Wednesday for her home in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Nerda Maddox is on ten
day visit in Chautauqua, New York.
Mrs. Earl Keetee, who spent her
vacation here with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson has re-
turned to her duties at John Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore, Md.
Miss Pauline Wilson and Miss
Helen Nabb left on Saturday for
shelby. Michigan. where they will
spend two weeks at Camp Mini
Wanco.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. BOnsall. Jr.
are visiting points of interest III the
New England States.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surgis, MIR
and Mrs. Ford Brewington and
children, Sonny and Patsy are
spending the week at Ocean city
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Wootter
We're called to Wilmington this
week by the death of their grand
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy VI. French
whose funeral was held on We'd
Gesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slaughter
of Frederick and Mrs. MOllie Cryel
of Trappe, Maryland were guests o
Mrs. s b. Waller on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hastings o
+ Philadelphia spent last week her,
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hastings
Sergeant Trader of Camp Camp
he'll, Kentucky has spent three
weeks furlou9h with his parents ol
Pine St, Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hearm ant
sons. George and Paul of Philadel
pi!ia have been visiting with rela
tiVcs here and in Salisbury.
Mrs. Roy Aydelotte has acceptet
Il position as teacher i'll Richard
son Park School. Wilmington. He
husband. who was recently dis
charged from the Army, after serN
ing with the Fifteenth Air Force
is attending Delaware University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard am
family are spending this week i
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Richard Cullen of Chelten
ham, England arrived in Delmal
last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guile
are with his parents. Mr. and MIR.
Lee W. Cullen for the present tim,
Miss Phyllis Hastings of vii
mington was here with her pan
tnts. Mr. and Mrs Walter.Hasting
for the week end.
Tingle's Pharmacy. furmerl
, operated by the late Dr. VI. w lin
sic and later by his widow. Mr.,
Lille Tingle. was sold the pas
week to Mr.. Leon Hearn Mr.. Hear
is a resident OF Delmar who ha
been connected with the Mary
f Package Co, of Laurel for sever;
+ Years. and his numerous friends i
both communities wish him niue
success
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
BETHEL.

Mr.. Horace G. Sirman, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Uric Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ArbOgast and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen and
daughter attended the Delaware
Air Show at the New Castle County
Airport on Sunday. 1t. Donald S.
Sirman was pilot of one of the
four Psi Mustang" fighters i'll Il
formation aerObatics attraction.
Mrs J. b. Twine and grand
daughter of Norfolk, Va, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Plus Baker.
Herman Cubbage returned home
from the Lewes Hospital ON Friday.
Jackie Carter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carter who has been
quite i'll is improved at this writing.
Mrs. Ella Spicer and Mrs. Bessie
Phillips We're recent guests of Mrs.
Ada Moore in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs.
Reuben Quillen are visiting rela-
tives i'll MiddletOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COrdrey
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COrdEey,
Jr.. and Mr.. James Cordrey spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs James Scott Of
Georgetown spent Saturday with
the latters parents, MIR. and Mrs.
IL. G. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Feet and
daughter Gail and Miss Irene
Cardwell of Philadelphia were
week end guests of Mrs Emma
Larrimore.
Miss Natalie Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller is i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold higgins of
Little Creek. Va, Mrs. l.annis Rig
gins and children were mid week
guests of their mother. Mrs. Alice
higgins.
The Count -On-Me club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Esther Miller.
The W. s c. 5. was entertained
ON Thursday evening at the home
OF Mrs Marguerite Garrett.
Miss Marguerite Baker vis1te(
relatives in Norfolk. Va. last week
Funeral services for Elmal j
Taylor. age 81, will be held o.
Wednesday afternoon from the
Windsor Funeral Home i'll Laurel
lnterment in Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Katie Morton of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edmuhds D.
Philadelphia We're week end guest:
of Mr. and Mrs w. +. Milbourne.
man at StOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n W. Pretty
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

services will be r2sun ell as fol
lows: FELTON, 1880 a. m, Viola.
80 p. m. AT Manship the wor-
ship services will be resumed OH
Sunday. September !. al ; p. IN.
The church school sessions will
be uninterrupted anu% continue
each Sunday under the 3.iircctlon
of the respective superintt CLIENTS.
The hours for the sessions are as
follows: Felton, 9:l5 Il. m; Man
ship. 1890 a. m; Viola. 1000 a.
IN.
The mid-wcek prayer service AT
FELTON, will continue uninterrupt-
ed each Tuesday evening beginning
1T : y. IN. G
The beautiful spray OF flowers
given By the FELTON, Church ana
The many cards and expressions
of sympathy received on the or-
casi0n of the dcceasc of the pas
tors mother. Mrs. Josephine Dlrhl
of Rock Hail. Md. are deeply Hp-
preciated by her son and tahhH.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

tee for two years. Aura Sharp;
Trustee for one year, Emma Rates;
Patriotic Instructor. Louise Kemp:
Historian. Ella Melvin: Color Bear
ers, Mary Harris. Ruth Britting-
ham. F'ancis d. Cook and Pauline
F'razie:; Musician. Ida Macklin;
Guest speaker for the afternoon
will be Florence Stark of Camden.
\. j., Past National President of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Veterans for
ei&n War.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
FELTON,. Manship and Viola
Methodist Churches
Rev. John X. Diehl. Minister
Sunday. August II

Sunday. August II
In the absence of the pastor.
Rev. John II. Diehl. preaching ser
vices will be omitted ON the Sun
days. August II and Is. With the
return of the pastor ON Sunday,
August -. the regular worship
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

the first NaZi Concentration Camp.
at Oranienburg near Berlin. He es-
capped from this camp on December
f. 1893. and made his way to
Prague. CZechoslovakia. After his
escape. Mrs. Segar and their Il
month old baby daughter We're ar
rested as hostages and held in the
concentration camp. Through the
intervention of Lady Astor with
the German ambassador, Mrs. Sc
gar and their daughter were re-
leased
MIR. Segar lectured extensively in
Norway, Sweden, Poland, France.
Switzerland and England In 1884
he came TO the United States. first
as visitor and then again in
1885 as a legal immigrant under
the German quota. He became an
American citizen on May II. 1912.
My April. 1913. Nh Segar had
addressed Il total of 2,431 audiences
IN the Is states of the Union and in
five provinces of Canada. During
this time he also appeared before
l72 universities and colleges and
for more than three years has been
speaker OF the Rotary Institutes
for international understandings
Gehart Segar is the editor OF the
oldest Anti-NaZi German language
weekly newspaper. "Neub Nolka-
zietung, published in New York
with the circulation extending
throughout dhe United States, Can
ada. and Il Central and South Am
erican countries He is the author
of the book "A Nation TerroriZcd, -
first published in CZechosloyakia.
translated into six European lang
ua9cs and reaching a circulation Of
. 325 900
The public is invited to attend
the above services and programs
NO tickets are necessary. \ silver
offering Will be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

And then there Was the cn%i
ncrrimG freshman who thought
steel wool was the fleece from Il
hydraulic ram.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

CHICAGO, June 10 tP, UspAp.-sal-
stsady: good and choice barrows and gifts,
aarss aa.So selling sows, l4.10 ceiling; complete
salable cattle. 10000; total, 10000;
snS straps yearnss .liIv ineladins ysaTns hefers
iTs5; Ln; yearlins heIiers. 1875: very few "
tansrr kilisa steers under 1925; creeping upward
Gsos! shoee s,, steers and heifers COWS steady to
COWS COWS to 15,5 so; bulls fully steady. weishty
peer 9adls to 1880, and heavy. dsirybreds
70 $50; vealers, unchanged at 1900
oown; stock cattle in very light supply,
grades '0o' " sooo
salable sheep. 1000; total. 1000; very
sity butchers; four loads sood to ai Choice c
tno with cses No; 1r.a's, and No peIts' $:
1lss2S: few mostly medium kinds down Hi't to
dh; 1h5:un; around two loads mixed medium 10
eno1ee' mostly sood-grade wooiskins
am.l ~ Sp-15s tIi;.2. e sshInPer deck 1915 to
native spring lambs. 17.50: slausiter 1I
Ewes scaree: steady: odd-head lots shorn
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Senators Are Told
OF Difficulties in
Buyinq Bread Here

A Washington woodworker
who had been doing the shop
ping for his family Of five to-,
day told the Senate Small Bus
iness Committee Of his difd-
culties in buying food here.
Appearing in the Senate
caucus room with a single loaf
Of bread in a bag r. L. Frill-
man, 1108 Forty fourth place
Sc, was granted permission to
testify.
II thought flour was one
thing we had plenty Of" Mr..
Frillman said after telling OF
shopping at several stores be-
fore he was able to buy one
loaf of bread. He pointed out
the loaf was smaller, even
though it has to be spread
among three to five persons.
Cooking meat has been al
most impossible to get. You
can't even get liver sausage,
now you can't get bread to
make sandwiches
He works late in the evening
and has to shop before 9 in the
morning.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Steel Shares Lead
.SeIective Recovery
On Stock Market
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Pres. Fioenelel Writer


NEW YORK, June 10.-Buying of
steels and special issues stiffened
the stock market generally today, al
though demand was notably light
In most departments.
The direction was upward after
a moderately hesitant opening and,
near the close, gains of fractions to
2 or more points were well distrib-
uted, but scattered losers persisted
and many leaders did little or moth
ing. Transfers for the full proceed
ings held to around the 1000 ,0O0-
share level
Accounts were partially reinstated
here and there. brokers said, on the
bullish advices of various investment
services and the belief that last
weeks decline had served as a
healthy correction of the climb to
15-year peaks.
Numerous doubters, however, con-
tinued to stand aside pending strike
developments and price control leg
islation.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Bakers Spokesman
Asks Suspension Of
Relief Wheat Buying
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A spokesman for the American
Bakers Association proposed to the
Senate Small Business Committee
today that the Government suspend
all wheat purchases and shipments
for famine relief from June Is to
August l In order to eliminate
bread lines, black-market -four and
food shortages in hundreds of Amer
ican cities"
This proposal, made by Joseph P.
Mccarthy, president of the bakers
group, followed prediction by Ody
H. Lamborn, head of a New York
sugar brokerage firm, that the
United States sugar shortage would
continue until 1850 unless the Gov
ernment lifts "a maze of controls"
and subsidies are eliminated.
Chairman Murray described the
sugar shortage as "one Of the most
serious problems confronting the
Nation today" The committee Is
hearing testimony from representa-
tives of the food industry on the
impact of the famine relief program
on small business.
Tells of Near Riots.
Senator Wherry, Republican, OF
Nebraska. broke into testimony to
declare that he had received a let
ter describing near riots" for sugar
and bread in one Southern State.
Frank G. Jungewaelter, executive
secretary OF the Associated Retail
Bakers of America, told the COM
mittee that housewives of Denver,
Colo, were "highjacking bread from
trucks" and as result bakeries
have placed two men on every de-
livery truck.
He predicted that within u days
about rs per cent of the Nation's s
bakeries will be closed from lack
of -four and added that las time
progresses this will get worse until
substantial quantities of the new
wheat crop are milled and diStrib-
uted as -four to bakers"
Would End Set-Aside.
Other recommendations of Mr.
Mccarthy were elimination of the
wheat set-aside program planned
for the new crop and action by the
Government to loan or distribute q
part Of Government-owned stock:
of lard and shortening to bakers
Meanwhile, the Agriculture De.
partment was to issue this after.
noon its first official report on the
condition of the new spring wheat
crop and revised estimates Of win
ter wheat production.
On the basis Of planned planting
May l, the department estimated
last month that the spring wheat
crop would be 268, 900 900 bushels
Today's report may show higher
anticipated yield, it was said.
May Exceed Estimates.
Similarly, the 743,OO0 900 -bushe
winter wheat crop figured month
ago may show a higher yield as q
result of good growing weather
Private crop reports have indicated
better yields since the departments
last Official estimate.
On May l, prospects for the winter
crop dropped 10000 900 bushels be.
low estimates earlier in the year
Continued overseas demands fol
American grain will call for all the
wheat American farmers can pro.
duce this year. ..... ... .. ....
The department has announced
plans for buying at least 225. 900 .6ot
bushels oofs this years crop for re.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
NASD Heads Confer
On Free Riding Ban
In New Securities
By Edword G. Stone

Securities and Exchange Commits
sion proposals to prohibit so-called
free riding" in the sale of new Sc
curities issues are being discussed
today. at meeting of the governors
and advisory council of the National
Association of Securities Dealers at
Breton Woods, N. H. Association
officials will attempt to solve the
problem through existing rules of
fair practice.
Harold C. Patterson of Washing
ton, partner in Auchincloss, Parker
& Redpath and chairman of the
associations National Committee on
Uniform Practice, is attending the
twoAday meeting, as is Wallace H.
Fulton, executive director of the ma
tional association which has Wash
ington headquarters.
The proposed SEC rule is designed
to require underwriters, selling
group members and dealers in new
offerings to make bona f1de attempts
to distribute such offerings to the
public at the initial public offering
price. 1t would define as not bona
fide any sales to partners, officers
and employees of participating firms
unless such sales are disclosed by
the underwriters.
Bond Club Outing June FL.
Harvey 3. Gram, jr, secretary
treasurer of the Bond Club of Wash
ington, announced today that the
annual outing will take place at the
Manor Club, Norbeck, Md, on Fri
day, June 81, when AL union men,
bers in good standing are invited
to walk out and enjoy one of the
best programs in years"
The program includes the usual
stock exchange session, big sports
card and the dinner preceding dis
tribution of prizes and election of
officers. The present officers are
Harold c. Patterson, president; Ed
son B. Olds, vice president, and Mr..
Gram Austin B. Rohrbaugh is
chairman of the "1946 walk out"
Chairmen of committees prepar-
ing for the big yearly event include
Myles H. Quail, nominating; Bernie
Nees, tickets; Eddie Rouse. stock
exchange; Fenton Cramer, dinner;
Tom Anglin, prizes; George Ferris,
golf; Charlie Hume, putting, and
Burt Warden, horseshoes. ..
Butler Given Post.
Albert A. Butler, with the Wash
ington office of American Airlines
since 1899, has been appointed sales
representative for Virginia and West
Virginia He has served as assist
ant supervisor of reservations and
ticket offices and has been a sales
representative here. His headquar-
tiers will remain in the Capital
In the II months ending April 80,
the Washington Gas Light Co.
earned $206 per share on the COM
mon stock against $2.07 in the pre-
ceding II months.
T. E. Elgin, City Bank. chairman
OF the safe deposit section of the
District Bankers Association, an
nounced today that the annual
meeting will take place on Tuesday
evening. June Is, at the Mayfower
Hotel. A reception and dinner will
precede the election and business
session.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton reports that. loans for property
repairs under Title of the National
Housing Act have passed the 5,0O0,-
900 mark since 1884. During that
period, loans in Washington have
numbered 29952 for a total of $13,-
563,605.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

lief needs, based on a billion -bushel
harvest If the crop goes higher
than this, the Government may buy
even larger quantities.
Food officials have been encour-
aged by reports from part of Texas
and Oklahoma, where winter wheat
harvesting has begun. showing
yields above earlier expectations.
The new crop also is expected to
ease the domestic -four shortage,
thus make more bread available
for consumers.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Business Briefs
Steel Mill OPERATIONS for the lei

rent week are scheduled at 1917
OF capacity, indicating production
of 1.341 900 tons-American Iron &,
Steel Institute. Figures last week
were 55.2Te and $4,000 tons: a
month ago, 48.9oo and a year ago.
90T.
Acute Copper Shortages will force
widespread plant curtailment and
shutdowns in the electric manufac-
turing industry beginning late this
month - Electric Manufacturers
Association. Many appliance deal
ers were reported facing bankruptcy
because they have nothing to sell.
Wall and Floor Tile Supplies
promise to be more than enough
to meet all demands for new hous-
ing-Tile Council of America.
Hosiery Shipments in April ag-
gregated 12.642,576 dozen pairs VS..
11281 OCT year ago and in four
months totaled 40 ,944 $40 dozen pairs
VS.. 47,558,380 a year ago-Associa-
tion of Hosiery Manufacturers.
U. S. Has Taken Germany's Place
as Switzerland's largest trading
partner-National Zeitung
New Securities Offered Today in
cluded: 100000 common shares of
Dayton Power & Light Co. at 35s4 !;
s1,780,000 of 11a%o serial equipment
trust certificates of New York, Chi
cago & ST. Louis Railroad.
General Cable Corp. stockholders
approved recapitalization plan
which will eliminate dividend ar
rears of $3.50 share of preferred
stock and 81 share on class A
stock.
Iowa Illinois Gas & Electric Corp.
earned $4,037, 1888 in IL months end
ed March 31svs. $2,434,752 in the
previous year.
Perfect Circle Co. profit for 1945
was $672,635 or $4.14 share VS..
s875, ,44S or $5.3S in 1914.
Kobacker Stores, Inc, earned
$287,479 or 81 cents in three months
ended April 80 VS.. $26o,158 or 4S
cents a year ago.
Atlas Tack Corp. net income for
the March quarter was s32,849 or
"a cents VS.. $44,608 or Al cents in
the same 1945 period.
Reliable Stores Corp. declared a
dividend of 40 cents a common
share, payable July l. The firm paid
Is cents April /. L
National Battery Co., declared a
dividend of 80 cents a common
share, payable August /. Previous
quarterly payments were Is cents.
Walter Kidde & Co. declared a
dividend of 10 cents a common
share, payable July /. Previous
quarterly payments were Is cents.
American Radiator e. Standard
Sanitary Corp. announced plans for
immediate construction Of two new
plants on the West Coast.
Thompson Starrett Co. received
the contract for the new $4,000, ,000
Graphic Arts Center in New York.
Braniff Airways reported revenue
passenger miles in April totaled 49,
543,032 VS.. Is. 103, ,42o in the previous
month.
Holland-American Line will re-
open luxury steamship service be-
tween New York and Holland on
June %.
Mathieson Alkali Works an
nounced the retirement of Edwin
M. Allen as board chairman and
elimination of that office.
Standard Accident Insurance Co.
elected r. H. Platts president.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. elect
ed w. O. Lippman vice president in
charge of plant labor relations.
Noma Electric Corp. elected John
Bess vice president He is president
Of subsidiary, Refrigerator Corp
Of America.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Close Hazeltine lae 22h
Aireon Mig Co 1zztHum- Ross Ne 2oss
Am Cen Mfg l7M Int Petrol "a II
Am Hard Rub ~ Kirk LGM o. lHs
Am Maracaibo $ KobackerStr.54 17M
Am SuperpoWer Leonard Oil Dv-
Ans-Wupp 05e 5la Lionel Corp - Aoh
Argus Inc l5htLong Island LtE az
Ark Natural Gas 7tILouisan LdE 40 l41s
Ashland .40a =. 13ztl Marion P SHOW 15h
Atlas Corp Wv 1o4tl Memphis NGAg 7H
| Barium Steel 11HlMercant Strs 81
Berk&Gay Furn ASSlNerr-Ch&scott 20zb
| BrazTrL&P h. hIMesabi lion ~
Breeze Cp 80 26i4iM-WestCorp he 80
Brown F D. W 1874 Miller -Wohl zoe I'm
Brown Rubber 1Ahl lMininRCorpCAn el4
Buckeye p L so 1Al4lM Mt City Copper,
Bnk HtllAS Aa 26AINat Bell 07s 7A
Burma Ltd az Nat Fuel Gas 80 1Sss
BURY Biscuit 9hlNew PWr Asso 12zs
| CabElPr vtc.10e 6i1lNiagra Hud Pwr 1AiA
Callite Tuns eN NlNipsing M b .05g 35A
Catalin Am 20 163AlNorthrop AirAe 1A3A
| Cent q s w Util 1@3AtPacific Can - 10tA
Cessna Airc h4s IA Pan Am AIR VT 7z
Chief Cons Mns 2h hlPantepec Oil "a 1l1s
Cities Service 4lhIpennroad hg
ClaudeNeon.06e ~ eitney-Bow. 4Oa 13Ss
! Colts F Arms AolS Polaris Mn 10e 6lz
Com Il Sou war MjPremier Gold IL
Com Water Svc 5hj hjPressed Net ag 19iA
Cons Biscuit 22ihlRaytheon Mfg 2o3A
! Cont F6Mcn u 31lhlSt Lawrence Ltd 81
| Croft Brew .05g 3ibISt ReSis Paper LA
Crosley Motors 17zt Salt Dome OIL 1l<
| Crowley Millnry 2o3bSavoy OIL ~
Crown C Pet Ag otzlSchih Co L.. 40
CrownDrug .05e 10 Schultz Inc - GA
Dennison A 6Oe 1874 Simplicity Pat 114t
| Diana Strs ] 20ztlSol Aircrft. go -
DominStl&Cl " 1853 Soss Manuftg VI 12tA
East Gas&Fuel 7AiStd Power g. 1t IN
Elec Bd6,Share 261hl lSterchi strs Ia S3t4
Il Pwr d 1t wv 11s6ISterling Inc lab 1914
Equity Corp 3MITexon o d Lao 1o4s
Fairchild cor 7hlTextron Inc hG 7@ta
FchildE&Apf2 " lo3 Tri-Conti wv ~
4 Fansteel Metal 55ht tUdyliteCorp. .34e 16lt
! Garrett Crp Ia 1slhlU Foil B .40e 80
| Goldheld Cons .Utah-Ida 8 .15e
Rates Of dividends In the foregoins tabls
are annual disbursements based on the last
| quarterly or semiannua1 declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special Or extra divi.
! dends are not included q Also extra OF
extras. b Plus stock dividend. d Cash Of
i stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
Payable In stock. Paid last year. b Pay.
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. New
issue. wv With warrants. xv Without
| warrants
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 10 dPl.--An grains held
at ceilings throughout the session on the
light as traders focused attention on
Washington and the legislative battle over
the 0PA extension bill. Small offerings
of wheat, corn and oats were absorbed
at maximums without difnculSy.
This was the FIRST day since ceilings were
placed on srains that all contracts OF all
throughout the session. Final prices Sat-
urday were all at ceilings, but there was
Il oats a. cens, psw taat a.
and Minneapolis. Winnipeg was closed
for the Kings birthday holiday.
for wheat, 1.46Na for corn, SS cents for
oats 1,5Shs for rye and .3Sb for barley
Country offerings Of cash Grain fell of
10000 bushels Of corn and 10000 bushels
of oats.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 10 R.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar. in New York open mar.
ket, Ga per cent discount or 1880 U. 9.
cents. unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain, 403h, un.
changed; France drancl, "a, down V
of cent.
Latin America Arsentina, free. 1886
down .02 Of a cent; Brazil. free. 5.25,
Mexico. 90 g.