davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Washington Produce

From the. Department of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady on top grades
easy and irregular on lower grades, light
demand generally quiet: prices paid fol
Federal-State graded eggs received from
mixed colors; U. S. grade A, large, 46
medium, Al; commercially graded A, extrs
large, 44h-46; large, 1914; medium
38h-41; grade B, large, Al; grade c, 80
LIVE POULTRY-Market steadier, re.
ceipts moderate and ample to only fail
demand: fowl, coIored, $3.50: leghorn
1924; heavy breed roasters, fryers ane
broilers, 1886
DRESSED PoULTRY--uced and Yves,
tern box packed; Market steady. demane
roasters. fryers and broilers. 40.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Creeping Stock Rise
Led by SteeIs, Rails
And Specia|ties
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 25.-Stocks
led by selected steels, rails and spe-
cialties, negotiated a more or less
creeping rally in today's market.
The ticker tape frequently idled
after moderately active opening
Some thin" issues accumulated
several points on a few sales.
Gains, on the whole, ran to
points or so and these were reduced
in numerous cases at the close
Scattered losers developed in the
final hour.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 25 P,.--A good demand
for cash oats by Eastern interests sup
ported an upturn OF around 2 cents in
FUTURES OF that grain today. Cash dealers
reported they had sold nearly 200, ,O0G
bushels to Eastern buyers. who were askins
for quick shipment
Corn failed to follow the oats upturn
Rains in dry areas of the Midwest. con-
Sidered favorable for crop development,
discouraged buying. One grain house re-
ceiyed wires from representatives in Illinois
cities which said overnight rains had Just
ABOUT made the, corn crop"
Corn hnished unchanged to u lower
January l.45H; oats were Sal 70 higher
August 75-73b, and December barley sole
at u. down from yesterdays askine
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. July 25 GP,.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission reported
do,lot dealers or specialists on the New
YORK stock Exchange for July "a: 1925
purchases involving 2l2,017 shares: 5.92I
os snort sales involving l Sol shares
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Chicaxo Cash Markei

Wheat, No. 2 red. .ssia; No hard,
1.99; No. 2 mixed, 4 .9sh. Corn. No. Z
yellow; 2.1O: Nc; 8 yellow; 2.09Hs-2 O., No.
yellow, 20SR2; sample grade yellow,
.90-2 07K. Oats, No l heavy, mixed.
mits; uhiis n, No l m mixed, 5sh: No. ! heavy,
ley, mating. 1.40-l.6S, nominal: feed.
1.1S-I As. nominal
Evening star., 1946-07-25
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press,)
sELECTED LIST on iSSUEa.


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Nor p cit 4hs75 lo4A
Nor Pac IS 2047 81
iNor st Pr2As75 1o3N
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,,West Md As 81 1o6ia
West I'm 6s go 1OSAs
Evening star., 1946-07-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 25 OP.-Cotton sold
on the daily permissible limit of SIS bale
Tor the second successive day under pres
sure OF heavy LIQUIDATION. Uncertainty
! created by prospect of restoration OF the
price control program and the better than
expected Government reports on cotton
crop conditions were unsettling factors.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 25 CPl.-Dividends de-
clared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod record, able
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Sex dividend, tPlus extra. a Paid SO
h $500 extra. k 10c extra. Paid In
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

gell Sentinel and that the follow Ing is to the best of her know ledge and belief. a true statement of the ownership. management land if daily paper, the eireula- tion), etc, of the aforesaid publi- cation for the date shown in the above caption. required by the Ac. of Aug. 24. 1912. as amended by the Act of March 8. 1883, embnd- led in section 537, postal laws and regulations to wit. That the names and addresses of the pub. fisher. editor. managing editor prd business manager are: Lew NJ Williams. ST. Juneau. Alaska and Winifred Williams. Wrangen. Al aska.
 ?. That The known bondholders mortgages and others eecurity hold CTS owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages, or other securities are: James Nolan, Wrangell. Alaska.
 Winifred Williams. publisher.
 Sworn to and subeglbed before m fais Ith day of October 1946. Irene Coulter. Notary Public. My Commission expires July 1. 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
EMBLEM CLUB BANQUET
 ENJOYED BY ELKs. GUESTS

Wrangell Emblem Club, Elks and Petersburg Emblem Club mem bers and Elks who were guests ot the local club, enjoyed a gala time last Saturday evening at their ban quet at Red Men Hall. Chicken fricassee was prepared by Norman Smith and salads were made by various members.
 H B. Thornquist served as toast master, calling first on District Deputy Mrs. Ann Mcdonald Talks were given also by other guests and members of the local club.
 Following the banquet, installa- tion ceremonies were held at Elks Hall, presided over by District Deputy Mcdonald.
 A beautiful bouquet of flowers was a gift to the local club from the Juneau club and following the installation eeremoniea the Peters burg lodge presented a gift of a set of lovely candle-holders. 4 gift, by the local club was given Mrs. Me Donald m appreciation of her pre- 5ence here.
 Late in the evening members ad- journed to ANB hall to dance at the Elks annual Milk Fund dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

Statement of ownership. manage ment, circulation, etc. required by Act of Congress of Aug. 2t. 1912 and March 3, 1883. Of the Wrangell Sentinel published week lY at Wrangen, Alaska, for Octob- CT 1. 1946.
 Territory of Alaska. First Judicial Division, Before me. a notary pub lie in and for the Territory and 1 vision aforesaid personally ap- peared Winifred Williams. wko having been duly sworn according to law. depCses and says that she is joint publisher of The Wran-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the kinI friends Of the Grand Order of 5he Philippines, Rizal No. l, for their help in our bereavement, the death of our beloved brother, John Conception, who passed away Sepr. 22 and was buried Sept 24. We es- pecially thank MT. A. R. Brueger and Mir. Bill Burhman of Farwest Nrangell for the cooperation ren dered and all friends who gave such beautiful floral offerings.
 RiZal No. l
 Grand Order of the Philippines
 SALVADOR TIRAZONA
 Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
ELKs NOTES

At the regular Wednesday nigBt meeting of the local Elks lodge it was announced that the District Deputy Norman Banfield Juneau. will be present at the October 18th eeting.
 The Elks Milk Fund Ball of last Saturday night was discussed and announced to be a hugh success with a capacity crowd attending many out of town visitors.
 With the hunting season in full swing there was not too great H. tendance at the meeting Wednes-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
SHIP GOES DOWN
 SOUTH OF RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT Forty-eight survivors of the 300O-ton American transport, Brigadier General NJ. G. zalinski, landed here from the Un- ion Steamship Company vessel Catala at midnight last Sunday. The Zalinski ran hard aground on Pitt Island, in Grenville channel, 55 miles south of here early Sun day, on a trip to Whittier, Alaska, with a full cargo of Army supplies. IL sank half an hour later, its bottom torn out amidships by rocks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

day but all Elks are urged to be
 at the next meeting on Wednes- day evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
COWS COME NORTH
 BY AIRPLANE

SEATTLE-Pilots haven't as yet been equipped with milk pails but bovine passengers are becoming frequent at Seattles airfields.
 Two cows took off this week by United Air Line for a cattle sale in Chicago with a short stop at Denver for milking.
 Three other dairy cows were flown to the Cordova, Alaska dairy of Mrs. Yina Young.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
CANNERY MEN SOUTH

A. R. Brueger and Bill Buhrmaa. of the Farwest-Wrangell Canners were schedlueed to go south this week end following the finish of the cannery season. Also going south were Miss Vivian Sorensan. secretary 10 A. R. Brueger and Miss Mary Milone. bookkeeper of Farwest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
RETURNING TO INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson. who have been visiting Mr. Carlson s parents here, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson. for the past few weeks are leaving on the Princess Louise tonight to return to their home in Terre Haute, Indiana.
 Both are former residents of Wrangeil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
NOTICE

FOR Residence and Outside Theft insurance, all risk siLverware, jewelry, and fur fIoater policies = call Mrs. Frank Barnes. Phones 101 and 97
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
OANNERY BOATS SOUTH

Among the Farwest Cannery boats leaving for the south this eek were the power barge Solo No l skippered by Capt. Harry Coulter, the ARB 3, Regis. Roam CT, Dorothea and ARB No 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
TO NOVA SCOTIA

Brother W. R. Gum. of the Assembly of God Mission. is leae- ing on the Princess boat tonight for the south. He will go to Nova Scotia to visit his father whom h. has not seen for over 40 years.
 Hee expects to be gone aboat three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
BOAT CAPSIZEs IN
 STORMY WEATHER

KETCHIKAN-Five persons wer1 saved after the boat Ragnar II capsized at McLane Arm last Sat urday. the Coast Guard reported.
 The five included three adults and two children. They were pick ed up by the cannery tender Lil- Ian S which was passing and sa% lheir plight
 The Ragnar II is reported to have wasned ashore and the Coast Guard cutter McLane gave assis- tanee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Lee Lucas, and small daughter flew to Juneau yester- day where they will ake their fu- ,ure home. Mir. Lucas preceded his family there about two weeks ago. While here Mrs. Lucas visited her parents Mr and Mrs. Leo Me Cormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
ANNA MARIE SOUTH

The Anna Marie, Farwest Can ..ery boat, left Wednesday for ths South. It was skippered by John SeiYertsen.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

unit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed IN fun
In bankruptcy receivership or being 'eorganized
companies Rates Of dividend in the toregoing table
semiannua declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe-
cial extra dividends not included Ex dividend
Ex rights. Also extra extras Plus stock dvi-
dend cash Or stock DesIsred Or paid SO far this
able In Canadian funds Accumulated dividends pain
or declared this year. New issus.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Chicago Livestock

salaSs Soss 90 @r' ,esimatsd Il HSRA, So55 ua
aVsa1af salabie @afkst ea,fe 1S6 Steady tssttma,.
unavailable; compared Friday last week:
Fed steers and yearlinss, Including year.
ing, ing heliers steady, to strong market al
strike situation an upsettins s'Hs inuence at~sy a
close. suddenly Stripping the market Of
erstWhile e! !stv broad Eastern demand; largely
steers the priee rqn all week TOP
ply ply choise steers and yearlings, including
mlXed tt6. oaerlngs' 1901 40; bulk, 15.75-
1900; numerous loads selling at 14.75;
next highest price after 1900 on heifers
was od 40, little passing 17.25; bulk. 1880
evenly steady to so higher: common beef
cows and strongweight cutters showed
most advance at 9.15-l1 90: strictly good
beef bulls closed weak to 80 lower and
saussse offerings so to LOO down vealers
steady to strong; few dairybred bulls
5FeG ae above and not beef
paid freely earlier in week; 1900 paid
more freely for choice vealers; until strike
occurred stock cattle much more active
light yearlings and calves 10 1900.
salshle sheep 100 estimated; total
qnavalsble' Una Ia compared Friday last week:
shippers and small local Killers but fully
80 or more lower to major packers.
Spring as,, lambs again very scarce; slaugh.
dium to choice clipped lambs with No /
and No, , pelts. 16.00-16.65, including
N0 foo b, peiI cass at as.sr price The weeks
medium TO choice native springers, II 90.
1900 to city. butchers: odd head chocs
wooled slaughter ewes to $50, with weehs
bulk good and choice shorn ewes 500.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Stocks Gain in Week
On Hopes Of Early
Strike Settlements
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 25.-Despih
the railway and coal strikes threat.
ening virtually all lines of industry
the stock market this week made
generally good headWay, with buy.
ing credited to the idea that thest
major labor controversies soon woulC
be settled.
The stock exchange, in the fina
hour Friday, announced the jump
ing of the gun on Saturday summer
closings with the omission of today.
brief session due, it was understood
to Communication difficulties of nu.
merous Wall Street employees. From
now on this market, together with
the Nations other principal ex-
changes, will shut down Saturdays
through September.
Rails Lead Recovery.
The concluding session of the
week encountered light early selling,
which depressed leading issues frac-
tlons to 2 or more points. Hopes for
quick transportation peace, however,
soon revived. with the carriers in
front. Initial declines were re-
duced or transformed into sizable
plus marks at the close, although
casualties had a shade the best OF
the proceedings.
On the week the Associated Press
60-stock composite Showed a net
gain of IA points at 80.5. This fig
ure attained Wednesday and car
rled over Thursday and Friday was
established last April 20 and was a
peak since March 81, 1881. Volume
for the flve-day week amounted to
6,338,l4O against 5,947,490 in the pre-
cedlng siX-SeSslon stretch.
The market enjoyed its best day
Monday IN the matter of the aver
age, with steels, motors, rails and a
VIDE assortment of specials favored.
Volume, though dWindled to 9lO.-
200 shares, smallest for a full ses-
sion since March %. A climb of 514
points by Du Pont, on surprise
increase in the dividend, aided sem
tlment.
Extended on Tuesday.
The upturn was extended Tuesday
with activity broadening. Consider
able profit cashing appeared, al
though word of the Governments
seizure OF the coal mines did not
come until the close. Chicago Great
western was depressed when no
action was taken on dividend.
The list had its liveliest session
OF the week Wednesday as optimism
over adjustment of the bituminous
and rail riffs spurred bidders. Divi-
dends, earnings and split-up talk
Kept special stocks in the limelight
thursday. National distillers, up 4
at one time, finished ahead Ia. after
the 3-for-l split was proposed.
Hiram Walker added 4. A cut divi-
dend lowered Baldwin Locomotive
IA while American Agricultural
Chemical was up 3ls on a hoisted
disbursement.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Small Gain Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
By the Assoeioted Press

The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 222,113,O0O
barrels on May 18 a net increase
of 49S,000 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude increased $4,000 bar
rels; foreign crude decreased 261 900.
Daily average production was
4,75l 900 barrels, an increase of IT,
600. Runs to stills averaged 4,756,-
600, a decrease of $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Rising Costs Reduce
Pepco Net Below
Year Ago.in April
By Edward c. Stone

Net income of the Potomac Elec.
trio Power Co. in April was lower
and in the first four months of l94t
higher than a year ago, officials re-
ported to the Public Utilities Com.
mission yesterday.
Net earnings during April amount.
ed to $288 $50, a decrease of s25, ,98G
or 8.25 per cent. Operating rev.
enues were up S174,034 but operat-
ing expenses were $194,036 higher
than a year ago.
Net income in the four months
reached S1,476,288, a gain of S117,-
126 or 8.62 per cent. So far this
year rhe company has set aside
s420,000 pending court ruling on the
PUG rate increase.
McElfresh Heads Council.
John L. McElfresh was elected
president of the Washington Life
Insurance Trust Council at the an
nual meeting. He is general agent
of the Connecticut Mutual.
Lester A. Lawrence was elected
vice president, T. Loehl O'Brien
treasurer, and j. Wesley Clampitt
jr., secretary. In addition to the
officers four members of the eXecu-
tive council were elected, Eugene
Thore, Bernard L. Amiss, Roger L.
Baldwin and Roger P. Hollings-
worth
Peoples Drug Dividend Voted.
Directors of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, have declared the usual quar-
terly dividend of 40 cents per share
on the common stock, payable July
to stockholders of record June 7.
Department store sales in Wash
tngton for the week ended May 18
were 26 per cent ahead of last year
Sales we're off 10 per cent from the
preceding week. In the four weeks
ending May 10 cumulative sales
were 81 per cent ahead of last year,
the Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported.
Garland Urges Tax Reforms.
Charles S. Garland, president, In
vestment Bankers Association
urged the Southeastern Group to
support national tax reforms, i'm
proved Government debt manage
ment and aid small business at a
meeting in Baltimore Friday at
tended by big Washington dele
cation.
Mr.. Garland said the association
Is cooperating in Government plans
to put the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Development
into operation as soon as possible.
He urged Congress to approve the
British loan at once.
Murray Hanson, general counsel,
declared Federal regulation of the
securities business requires modifl-
cation. Richard P. Dunn, chairman,
Southeastern Group, presided
Financial District Gossip.
E. l.. McAleer, vice president of
the District Building and Loan
League, will preside at the April
meeting at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Tuesday noon, in the absence of
Rudolph W. Santelmann, president,
who is recovering from an opera
ton.
DR.. Henry w. Hubbard. executive
vice president of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Personnel Administration. will
discuss Human Relations in Man.
agement" at dinner meeting of
District of Columbia Control, Con-
trollers Institute of America, Tues
day evening at the Carlton Hotel
r. G. Marx will preside.
o. K. La Rogue, president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank of
Winston-Salem. and all the board
members were given dinner at the
Shoreham Wednesday evening by
the Perpetual Building Association,
with Edward c. Baltz as toast
master. Waverly Taylor. R. E.
Buckley, F. Wilson Camp and E. l..
McAleer also were guests.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 25-GPi-Firm prices
ruled in the grain pits today with trad
ing at very low ebb, Many traders
were absent in view of the railroad strike
and the closing down of security mar
ketS. Activity was confined almost en-
tirely to the oats pit.
report from Oklahoma said that
early wheat yields were as high as Al
bushels to an acre. However, this was
we'll above the average which was run
ming around 12 bushels in most coun-
tries. Late rains and cool weather we're
said to have increased yields considerably
At the. close now oats were unchanged
90 we're to - hgben nd od o
SO. All other grains we're unchanged
with the only trade in March corn at
81 .461a
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 25 LP.-Closing for.
eign exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 92s per cent discount or 90.6"11
United States cents. UNCHANGED
Europe-Great Britain, 4O3ia, un.
changed. France, dranc>, .S4ls un.
changed
Latin America-Argentina, free, "a 20
unchanged; Brazil, free, S5.25; exico
Evening star., 1946-05-26

aAmount paid 1e45. b Plus extras.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Capital Securities
Over the Counter

Over the Counter.
The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers members of the National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers Inc. would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The
Star a Of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Wushinoton Stock EXCHANGE

g. washinson D c., -
~ a.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Stee|man Sets Up Group
On Inland TRANSPORTATION
b. the Assoeioted Press

ReConverSlon Director John r.
Steelman yesterday set up trans
portation co-ordinating committee
to deal with what he termed the
acute shortage" of inland trans
portation facilities.
Mr., Steelman appointed Col. j
Monroe johnson, director of de-
fense transportation, to serve as
chairman of the new organization.
In a letter TO Col johnson, Mr.
Steelman said The transportation
difficulties which we now face are
of primary concern to a number of
agencies of this government"
The reconversion director said the
co-ordinating committee should
have representatives of the Depart
ments of State. Agriculture and
Commerce, the Civilian Production
Administration National Housing
Agency. Solid Fuels Administration,
Maritime Commission. and the
ODT.
The new CO-ordnatlng committee
succeeds the Committee on Export
Transportation which was formed
at the direction of the Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion in
January.
Mr.. Steelman suggested that the
new committee give serious con-
sideration" to reinstitution of an
Interstate Commerce Commission
order which set up priorities for
rail movement of wheat and other
foodstuffs to United States ports.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
New Teamster DISPUTE
Develops as New York
Strike Enters 18th Day.
b. the Assoeioied Press

. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The par
TALLY settled truck strike today
slowed commerce and industry for
the 18th Gay in New York while an
other teamster dispute seemed to
be developing into a long affair.
Members of Local 804. Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers
CAFL). on strike against the United
Parcel Service, voted yesterday to
stay away from their jobs in def
ance of the international union. The
parcel strike has disrupted deliveries
and receipts Of merchandise by 375
department stores and speciality
shops after employees walked out be-
cause they said the company would
agree to pay them for only one day
during the general trucking strike
Meanwhile, a bloc of 55 large and
small general trucking concerns filed
a damage suit for $4,000 in Federal
Court charging Local BOT with con-
Quoting an unlawful strike in VIOLA
ton of the Smith, -Connally War
Labor Disputes Act by failing to
give 80 days notice before the walk
out
The court action came on top of
tension by both employ
ers and the truckers. While the En-
ployer Wage Scale Committee
stepped up its campaign to push
the dispute into arbitration, MEM
bers of the three striking locals
continued to try to split the en-
ployer ranks
How ever, spokesman for Local
8l6 said today he saw the possibility
Of ending the dispute between his
local ana the Master Truckmen of
America, which has 200 members.
He declined to comment further on
the possibility.
Union figures put the proportion
Of trucks rolling again at about 40
per cent, while employers placed it
at less tnan 25 per cent. The police
figured truck traffic was
up to so per cent of normal