davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SALE

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SALE
ALL OF THE PERSONAL PRO-
PERTY OF THE ESTATE OF Ed
WIN c. STROM, DECEASED, will
be sold at public auction at 2:3O
P. M. April IL, 1916
Over (lOO) miscellaneous articles
for use in the home, on the yard
and farm, including many useful
tools; also one rifle, one carbine,
one pistol, one shot gun, one 1885
Chevrolet Coupe
Place of sale, former Richards
Hotel Building on, Mineral Ave,
Libby, Montana.
Terms of sale, cash.
See complete list at real estate
office of H. B. Wallace.
Dated April l, 1916.
H. B. WALLACE
Public Administrator.
D. LONG
Attorney for Public Administrator.
1t-A-4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
MET AT CHURCH

The Mems Brotherhood of First
Lutheran Church held their March
meeting at the social room of the
church on Friday of last week. The
topic, What Think Ye of Christi"
was ably presented by John Apple
gren.
Carl Larson and Ted Kessel, with
the help of their wives, served the
luRch 1t was a mans lunch of
good hot dogs and coffee and con-
sequently was greatly enjoyed by
the men.
At the business meeting it was
decided to invite the Brotherhood
of Bethlehem Lutheran Church at
Kalispell to present the program
for April.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
COMMUNITY STUDY GROUPS
ORGANIZED IN STATE

Missoula-W.H-An association OF
community study groups, affiliated
with the Montana Study, Univer-
sity of Montana research project,
was organized here at a meeting of
20 leaders and members of eight
study bodies.
Ruth w. Robinson, Conrad teach
er, was named head of the steering
committee to complete details Of
organization.
The association is designed to
promote the Montana Study pro-
gram of community analysis and
other activities which have been
undertaken by various groups.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
GUEST SPEAKER
DISCUSSES INDIANS

Tuesday evening Mrs. Verda
Crane, Mrs, Clay Parker, Mrs.
Frank Baney, Mrs. o. L. Gillespie,
and Miss Inez Ratekin were guests
of the Troy Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. Edward Laehn.
Mrs. Crane was the guest speaker
on the subject of Indians and pre-
scented a most interesting view of
them based on her experience in
several well-known Indian schools
and welfare work.
The social hour which ended the
evening was also much enjoyed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
MET THURSDAY

The Senior Ladies' Aid of the
first Lutheran Church met at the
Church social room on Thursday
afternoon. The program consisted
of readings appropriate for the Len
ten season which were presented
by Pastor and Mrs. Hjortholm.
Refreshments were pot. luck but
everyone present was lucky as the
lunch was very nice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
POT-LUCK SUPPER NIGHT
APRIL 5 AT MOOSE HALL

Friday, April 5, is pot-luck sup
per night at the Moose Hall. Mem
bers and friends of the VFW Post
and Auxiliary are cordially invited
to attend. All members of both the
Post and Auxiliary are especially
urged to attend the meetings that
night as guests from Troy and Kali
ispell will be present to assist with
the Installation of officers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
ESSAY CONTEST CLOSES

The National Essay Contest jud-
ges have been chosen and the es-
says are now in the hands of the
judges. Winners will be announced
at later date
The three winning essays will be
submitted to the state Department
for state elimination. Seven es-
says have been turned in from our
local school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
GIRL SCOUT PATROL
PLANS EASTER TEA

The Star of Bethlehem patrol met
March q in Mrs. Myers school
room. Mrs Myers is now the pat
rolls leader.
We are planning to have a tea
for Easter, but the plans are not
definite yet Veona Williams, scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NEWS

Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Sweet, Troy, March 2, a boy;
to Mr.. and Mrs. August Lentz,
March 2, a girl.
Admitted:-Mrs. Edward Dutton.
March %, as a surgical patient;
Mrs. Howard Hall, April j, as
surgical patient; James Helps March
20 as a medical patient.
Oliver Coryell was released on
April 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Mrs Clay Parker returned Mon
day night from Helena where she
had attended a meeting of the
Montana Educational Association.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

For Sale:-Good mixed hay, $4,000
ton B. w. Echo, Phone 20F3O. lc
For Sale:-Complete outfit ready to
CO.. II New Hampshire Pullets,
80 percent laying; Hen House 6'x8',
well made, with nests and roosts;
wire netting scratch pen IL X l6',
can be moved; also self Feeder and
Waterer, $4,000. C. E. Lechrone,
Phone Al. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Notice-Gardens plowed or tractor
work of any kind done. See George
Bolen, Eureka 46-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

THE registered Arabian Stallion,
Barab No. 1912 A. H. c., will be at
the Howard Meas ranch after May
l. Fee $500 payable at time of
service to limited number of ap-
proved mares. Return privilege.
Communicate with Howard Meas,
Kila, Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter c. Robin, Bigfork, owners. " Ask
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Expert hosiery mending, Csc per
run. 1909 Mineral Ave, Box 826,
Phone 98R. 4O-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Part time maid wanted. Hotel Lib
I by. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Wanted:-Portable No 2 Sawmill
with or without power. Write AL
bert R. Nelson, Longview, Wash,
Box 1856 Route /. 46-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Baby Chicks $1,000 per 100, $500
deposit per 100 U. S. approved and
Pullorum tested. Bitney'S Poultry,
KaliSpell, Mont. 37-18c
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12

If your servi ces change in any way Jet us know. Should it be too late in the week to change the stencil, a special notice can be inserted in the paper unt il tho next week. stencil is cut.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec 5 tP tUSDAl.-Salabie
hogs, 5000; total. $4,000; slow trade:
market steady with close Of bulk Of sales
Wednesday. or $500 cents under Wednss- s1
day's early trade: good and choice SO
800 pounds. e oo-a4 top; o. aaso sss ..Ier feF
sows around so cents lower at u ;75-22 30,
but SOW market not fully estaelisned-
able calves. ,OOo;. total, LOCO; fed steers
and yearlines including yearling heifers
fully steady: narrow demand, however, on
few loads choice steers held above sS; $500 90;
at Is.a5.2s 90: very little above 81 90;
no choice. heifers offered: cows steady to
most Gamers and cutters. 9.50-12 90; beef
cows. I300-18.0e: outside. 1900; bulls M
and yealers steady; vealers mostly 200
down: stock cattle active, 25 cents or
more higher at 14.50-1S.00.
sslabie sheep, $500: total, 5000; mar
ket slow in deyeloping: bidding, 25,59
on good and choice fed wooled Westerns:
still asking steady or 24.50-24 90 for best;
slaughter ewes opening weak to 20 cents
lower; load good to choice westerns AND
small lots about comparable natives, $40,
few mediums, 1926
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Stock Market Draws
Some Support After
Early Stumble
By Victor Eubonk
A,,oeicisd prsss finoneiaI Writer

q. 4
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The stock
market attracted support today after
an early stumble, although many
leaders remained on the casualty list.
Initial selling was attributed to
disappointment over failure Of a coal
strike settlement to develop In the
wake of Wednesdays unsubstanti-
ated reports which brought a sharp
rally. A certain amount Of bidding
then cropped up on the theory that
|s0rnessort Of a mining compromise
might be worked out soon despite the
lack of any real indications that
this would eventuate.
Dealings tapered following fairly
active start and extreme declines
running to or more points were
reduced near the fourth hour. Scat
tered plus marks appeared.
Laggards included United States
Steel, Republic Steel, General Mo-
tors. Goodyear, Boeing, American
Telephone, Anaconda, American
Smelling, Du Pont. Air Reduction,
American Can. Texas Co., Southern
Railway and Great Northern.
Resistance was shown by Conti-
mental Baking ION a favorable divi-
dend). Allied Chemical, North Amer
ican and Southern Pacific.
Bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
4-power Government
OF Reich Failure,
AL Probers Report
By tbe Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-William c. Do
herty said today his three-mar
American Federation Of Labor dele
CATION had concluded four-power
government in Germany Is "a colos-
sal failure and the alternatives are
speedy peace treaty with Germany
or setting up OF a central German
administration"
The delegation which has spent a
month studying German trade
unions in the American and British
occupation zone, also believes, Do
herty said:
That Germany's standard OF liy-
ing must be raised through speedy
industrial revival and greater food
relief shipments from the United
States.
That the fear Of reviying German
war potential through industrial re-
vivaI is "the biggest bugaboo OF all
times.
Mr.. Doherty is president of the
National Eetter Carriers Association,
vice president of the AFL and chair
man of the delegation. His asso-
ciates are Israel Feinberg of New
York, vice president Ct the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union, and Anton Jakob of Detroit
international representative Of the
Butchers and Meat Cutters Union.
Mr.. Doherty told a news confer
ence the delegation had received
excellent cooperation from the
American and British military gov
|ernments and from German work.
ers, but was barred from the Rus
sian and French zones.
"Our mission came to an abrupt
conclusion when the Soviet authori-
ties refused to admit us to theil
zone of Germany" he said.
Asked whether he believed the ex-
clusion from the Soviet zone might
have been caused by Russian troop
Imovements-which the Russians
gave as reason for refusing te
admit American correspondents anc
delaying entry OF four power wal
plant liquidation inspection teams
Mr.. Doherty said:
Give the Russians the benefits
Of all possible doubts, because they
certainly need it,"
Mr. Doherty said his delegation
would recommend in its report-to
be submitted to the AFL Executive
Councfl-that the Allies raise the
level Of industrial production which
they had previously agreed on sc
that Germans can make good liv-
ing, something more than the bare
necessities of life.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Washington Produce

From the Department OF Agriculture,
prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGsEMarket steady. Improved de-
mand has steadied market somewhat, but
tendency seems toward lower prices.
Prices paid for Federal-state graded eggs
received from grading stations, Thurs
day, December 5, 1946. Whites, browns,
mixed coiors. U. s. grade a, extra large
"a; large, 5e-63. average, 80; small, 3s;
d. s. grade B. large, 4S; o. s. grade G,
36. Commercially graded eggs tinclud-
ing some western receiotsl; grade large
mostly 5S: few 81; mediums. 40; few
hieher. Total volume OF ofncially in
spected and graded eggs in washington a
during the week ending November 30,
1915. was 5,531 cases including 773 cases
received direct from e grading 7. Ing Az stations Ions
demand only fair. Receipts rather light;
No fowl reported. Broilers, fryers, and
tons.sh toms' heavy. ~.
' DRESSED POULTRY decd and Western
box packed d)--Market SLIGHTLY stronger.
Receipts were, rather light. Fowl were
scarce. Broilers and fryers all M sizes. 81. -
ia Fowl few, 80. No turkeys reported.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

TREASURY 2;31
.sszs IL I-4R-- 1cz II
gMs ka-4A 1o4 -
2hs 7O-o6 JOB 10
NEW YORK cI~v
FOREIGN 2:s0
Australia 4 % Bb 11oiA
Brax 3As 8 ser 6Ah
Buen A AS IT. 10N
Seru lst % 90 1oM
Urug aj 4Nss 70 %
FOREIGN 2:3O
Am 4. FPEs2n30 1o7
AmT&T23s61wt1l3N
Am TIT 23zsEh 100
AmT&T 2sss &c o7N
Amt obacco3s62 1o3ts
ATSF 4s 95' lz7N
Att CT 1st ~ Sc 1o5lA
AtICoastL4 Ks641o3N
AtlRefip 2sss66 1o1M
BAO LIST m 46 o6M
800 '.f,tif, y - 64ze
B d o cv 80-- 5oIs
BIO As 46 96M
R&O So Wsn 80 60N
BenefIndL2h61 9eih
Brk Ed 3Ks 66 lo4iz
Cent Ga 6s 90 c 13h
C n r N J b 81 31A
cn RI NJ As ~ 25ss
c&O 3ks 90 = lo6lh
Chi&Alton3s49 41Ih
CB&o 3Ms SB- 1ooiz
Chi q e ] inc g7 30h
cAStP4szs2O44 81
Chf&Nw 4iasila 30
Chi u NV IS 80 0eh
GRIP 4tas 90 26N
GRIP Is S8 73k
GRIP RI a - l7NI
Chi&W / "A 81 lo5N
Gin GEE 2sxs75 1924
Cityrnvest 1851 elM|
CievUnTr41zs771o5
Col e. 80 41zsS0 IS
comWl Ed 3s ~ 1o7M|
Cons Ed 3Aas ~ uo1
Cons Ed 3has 56 1o2ix.
Dn6RGW bsSbs Sc
DetT&Ir294s76 o2h
erie Avs 2016 81
GtNor zHss2010 97h
Gulf MAO 4s75 lo2
Housh1d 2Ns70 9oM
Hud6xM RI hs 67 50
Evening star., 1946-12-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 fp.-cotton fu-
lures were reactionary today under pres
The The selling was Influenced m by the less
favorable prospects for early settlement
of the coal s.oppage. which threatened
to eurtail operations in the cotton tex
tile industry and the movement Of cot
ton to ports for export.
In early DEALINGS the market was of
close The market later. hrmed on mill
buying, but after recovering as much as
S1.16 a bale from the lows. the list again
turned down.
Late afternoon prices, % cents to 81 30
q bale lower than the previous close
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Hourly SAIe8 ON tn6 kxcnAM1G 1Od6ys.
III 40 am $40 coo i2.O0 noon 40 600
100 ON 900 600 900 o. m 7lo 900
fUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales, printed
In full. sIn bankruptcy or receivershtp or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companfes
Rates Of dividend IN the foregoinE table
are annual disbursement based on the l9st
quarterly or semiannual declaration On
derlds are not included Ex diyiderd
xr Elk rIshts. Also extra or extras . Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Pc
ciared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
Ia stock & Paid last year. h Payable IN
Canadian funds Accumulated divtdends
Evening star., 1946-12-05

IL VE kSSOES.
|lCcStLon 6sB3A e9zt
'rcCStLou rs 63 ~
.ntHsdroEI6s44 06h
xnCtFtEc 4x 81 76
Kan G seu4s rs 1o2M
.aeh VI 4iks20g3 An
LeL VI IS 2UG3 40
|Lnsfsl ri 4s40st 1o4
|kSP1sM 4Ms71 ~
MKT b 81 A ~
MKT adj 6s67 6eih
uo Pae Gas - 2oM
MO Pac IS n P 73h
Mo Pac IN ~ 7E 3o1S
IN o GrtNo IS S3lo1ys
yYc r. 81 2Ol3 64z
yYC 41zs2Ol3A 75iA
yYC con Is o8 7zHs
vYNH&H 81 ~ 45tz
|NYNHGH 6s 40 67ih
ISYNH&H4Eas61 Ala
|NYNH&H As SIS AoN
YYNH&H As 81 1914
-NYC&W gn4s55 ~
Wy W B 4as 46 16N
NorflkSo5s2014 42lz
Nor p cit 4as75 -
Nor Pac IS 2047 II
.orWsRRN 3s 6n1o5N
PennC CtAir3h60 81
PennRR c4tas6r 11oih
oennRR4As84El1AIb
1ennRR 3ks SO 1o2iz
peoria6zEst4s60 s.
PereMar 3sssSn 1924
Phila Ei 231s 81 LOB
PCCStL 5s 10 A 12oiA
5tLSnFr 4Exs7s 37iA
3tLSnF. 4s5frA 46iz
stLScWest 5s32 66h
seab inc4M2016 TIA
sea-AirFlf}s35A 17M
Shell Un 2izs II 20
Socony-v2Has76 96N
80 Pac 4MS 20 97iA
ScPAc4hsCr77 1ooih
So PacSFT 4s50 lo5sS
So Pac 2hs ~, -
SOU pac 2szs 90 e7h
Tex&NOri3sh90 95
Third Ave IS so 50
Third Ave 4s 80 100
On Pac 2ias s1 S5A
Walwth 3As rs ~
West On IS 81 %
West On IS so e3h
wise Cent As 40 75h
Evening star., 1946-12-05

w. T. Grant Co. announced pay
ment OF around $3.50, 900 in bonuses
for all employees, including Christ
mas payment and q special 40th an
niversary gift.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
dropped to Sill oil ,306 900 in the holi-
day week ended December 4, de-
cline of 12Go below the full week a
year ago-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Freight Loadings for the week
ended November 80 totaled 660,911
cars, drop of 1917 from the pre-
vious week and 1872 below a year
ago.-Association of American Rail-
roads.
Commercial, Industrial and Farm
Loans of member banks in 101 lead
ing cities totaled 10,149 900 900 on
November 27, drop of $1,000, 900
from a week earlier, but $3,371 ,000,-
900 above year ago-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Gasoline Stocks totaled 1891 900
barrels on November 80 VS.. 87,446,-
900 week earlier and $40, ,000 a
year ago-American Petroleum In
stitute.
Steel Mill Payrolls in October set
a new peacetime record of s150,637, :
500. rise of nearly 80 from the
preceding month-American Iron g.
Steel Institute Average hourly
wages amounted to 134.1 cents VS..
an aIltime record of 1862 cents in
October and 1870 a year ago.
Studebaker Corp. sold $4,000, 600
of 20-year 31sqo debentures to Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. and
Ty,c,Ironao ~
Republic Aviation Corp. re-
ceiyed new aircraft orders totaling
more than $25 100000 from the Army
Air Forces.
Continental Baking Co. declared
an extra dividend of $125 and a
regular quarterly of IS cents, both
payable December %. The firm
formerly paid so cents each year in
January.
Flintkote Co. declared dividend
of 80 cents, payable December %,
raising 1916 payments to SIPS VS.. 80
cents in 1945.
United States Plywood Corp. de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF 20
cents on new common stock, pay
able January 20. As a result of a
2-for-1 split, holders of record De-
cember 20 will receive an additional
share for each share held.
Carnation Co. declared an extra
dividend of 81, payable December
18, regular semi-annual OF so cents
payable January 2.
Southern Pacific Transportation
System earned s19,96o,577 or $52s
a share in 10 months ended October
81 VS.. $32, ,283 ,069 or $8.55 year ago
Burlington Mills Corp. estimated
profit for IL months ended Septem-
ber % was $12,900.000 or $3.47 VS.
s4,980,728 or $1.32 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Rayonier, Inc, net income for six
months ended October 81 was ST.
691d45 or SLOT VS.. $758,785 or Il
cents
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. profit
for nine months ended September
30 was $1,370,03O or $2.53 VS.. $1,437,
211 or $2.73 in the same 1945 period
Goodall- Sanford, Inc, earned
$636,250 or $1.14 in Is weeks ended
October 81 VS.. s96,109 or II cents q
year ago..
HI. L. Green Co. sales for Noyem-
Der totaled s7,356,508, a jump OF
21.7e6 from a year ago, for 1(
months ended November 80, $50 ,2l1,-
432l an increase of 1867.
Mcclellan Stores Co. sales in No
veniber totaled $4,593,2 ,233, a gain oi
16.8eo from a year ago; in 10 months
ended November 80, $37 54,413, ar
increase of 14.0To.
Standard Gas & Electric Co. man.
agement candidates lost in the elec-
tion of two directors by 81 preferred
stockholders. Kent Cochran and
Christian A. johnson, representing
anAindependent group, were elected
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Southern Railroads !
Improve Net Income
During October
By Edward c. Stone

Class railroads In the Southern
region in the first 10 months of 1916
had an estimated net income, after
interest and rentals, of SIS, ,000, 900
compared with a net income of $685.
224.78i in the same period OF 1945.
For october alone, they had an esti-
mated net income, after interest
and rentals, of $6.000,000 compared
with ret income of $4,9l8,367 In
October, 1945.
The same roads had net railway
operating income, before interest
and rentals, of $62, 2,113,5 compared
with 18,987, $50 in the same period
of 1945. Operating income in Octo-
ber amounted to So, ,652 ,339 compared
with SIS, 1894 ,242 in October, 1945.
Operating revenues totaled s878,-
175,743, a decrease of 1876 per cent,
while operating expenses totaled
s732, ,936, ,488, or an increase of 1.9
per cent above 1945.
Real Estate Bonds Firm.
Real estate security prices re-
NAMED firm during November, the
Amott- Baker averages moving 0.5
per cent higher The 200 issues COM
prising the index had an average
bid price of $716 per $1,000 bond at
the end of the month compared with
s7l3 on october 81 and $658 at the
close of 1945.
During November IS of the issues
advanced and 36 lost ground, the
others being unchanged. Apartment
and hotel issues made the best
showing in November Hotel bonds
were benefited by the letting down
of food controls.
Store Stocks at High Levels.
The Federal Reserve Board reports
that department store stocks at the
end of October in the fifth district
were 40 per cent ahead of the same
date a year ago and were up 6 per
cent from the previous month.
Store stocks in the II Federal Re-
serve districts averaged Al per cent
higher than last year and were z per
cent above the preceding month.
The st. Louis district reported stocks
as SO per cent above October, 1945.
The Virginia State Corporation
Commission has approved amend
menst to the charter of Julius Gar
finckel eco, to increase the MAXI
mum capitalization to $5,750,000::I
also to issue 10000 shares of AZ
per cent preferred stock, the Associ-
ated Press announced.
Rail Officials Promoted.
I. Holmes Crabill, general super
visor, investigation and police of
the Southern Railway System at
Washington, has been promoted to
the newly created position of super
tntendent, claim prevention, loss and
damage, with headquarters remain
ing here.
George T. Lane, captain, investi-
cation and police, of the Southern
Railway System at Birmingham,
Ala, has been promoted to the newly
created position of superintendent,
special service, with headquarters at
Washington
Annapolis Bank Votes Extra.
Directors of the Annapolis Bank
ing & Trust Co. have declared the
regular dividend of per cent equal
to so cents a share, and an extra
dividend of 2la per cent equal to Is
cents a share on the capital stock,
Andrew w. Kramer. president, an
nounced today. Both dividends are
payable December 16 to stockholders
of record December 6.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Washington Exchange

at 20
Garfnckel common new, so at 20, so
Capital Traction 1st 5s-s1 900 at 10oA.
Potomac Electric Power 51asa preferred
American Security & Trust Co.-4 at
4. 337h, at 337Ea, | at 337Ia.
Lanston Monotype-25 at 14h. rs at
.Riggs Bank common--5 at $50.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO. Dec 5 tP.-Heavy demand
for flour by foreisn countries created
FIRST quarter of 1947. gave support to
wheat on the Board Of Trade todas Corn
and 0at& moved within q marrow range.
BuyirR of wheat was credited to nour
mills. Neoresenting lifting 6f hedges
against sales Of fiour. Trade reports from
bookings Kof expert -four were confirmed.
At one time corn ran up more than .
cent on further Government buying Of
this grain for export to Japan and Korea.
Around 1000. 600 bushels were taken yes
terday, traders estimated. and additional
purchases Of at least 250.000 bushels were
made today
wheat ciosedss-oh higher. January
2 .06: corn was u lower to 1A hisher.
January 32ss-S, and oats "a lower to "a
higher. December s1A-A.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Nancy Guild Defers Wedding

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5. tP.-The
marriage of young actress Nancy
Guild and Movie Producer Ed Las
ker. set for Saturday, is definitely
Of, says Nancy HE wanted me to
give up my career" she complained.
i won't. And that's that" Lasker
is the son of Albert Lasker, retired
advertising executive.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Dec tP,-Dividcnds de-
I. Pc Stock Of Pay
| ~ an1A