davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
OBITUARIES

H. Wallace will officiate. Inter
ment was in the New Hollywood
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mite Wilson Seasons; six sons.
Marvin of Fayetteville. Girvon.
Stafford, Alex, Chappell, Ebert
Seasons, all of Lumberton; three
daughters, Mrs. Eugene Priest Of
Tar Heel, Mrs. j. D. Hair Of
Elizabethtown, Mrs. Edwin vii.
liams, Jr., of Brewington, Va.
one brother, r. K. Seasons O.
Route 5, and 10 grandchildren
Another son, Vonnie, was killed il
action during World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
TWO MEN KILLED

REIDsVILLE, Sept. IS. -U.D-
Two men were killed Sunday when
their Piper Cub plane went into
= spin and crashed in a corn field
near the Union Store community IL
miles southeast of Reidsville. Those
killed were listed as James Bryant
christman At, pilot, and Charles
Anderson Busick, %, both of near
Brown Summit
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Doctors Study

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is -(R-
Army doctors who had to spend
the war in administrative jobs are
going to civilian medical univer-
sites to brush up on the art Of
healing.
Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk,
Army surgeon general, announc-
ed Sunday that eighty officers Of
the medical department are pres
emily enrolled in civilian schools
for refresher courses and that by
the end of the year more than 100
will have taken specified courses
in some Is medical or allied SUBJ
jects.
Included among the schools is
Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MRS. MARY N. HOWARD

Mrs. Mary Nixon Howard, 70 of
909 S. Fifth street, died at her
home on September IA after a long
illness. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Jessie Casteen.
Wilmington, Mrs. Calvin Barreck,
Ervington. Va, and Mrs. Herbert
Bonham, Richmond, Va; three
sons, D. c. Howard, Hampstead, N.
C., R. N. Howard, Dennison, Ohio,
and Lonney Howard, Wilmington;
and four sisters, Mrs. J. S. Shep-
pard, Wilmington, and Mrs. J.. W.
Howard, Mrs. Sue Howard, and
Mrs. Ola Howard, all Of Hamp.
stead, N. C.
Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. Tuesday at the Church OF
the Good Shepherd with the Rev.
Harvey w. Glazier officiating. In
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
J. A. SESSIONS

LUMBERTON, Sept. "A =
Funeral services for j. A. SANDY
Seasons, 70, a prominent farmer
Of Smiths Community, Lumber
ton, who died Friday, were held
at lions Hill Baptist church at
3 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. George
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

Between 1887 and 1941, the aver
age American ate 225 pounds Of
fruit annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

Some species Of butterflies sur
vive winter storms in the adult
stage, deep in s%heltering crevices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

I'm IN 81 spice ss.s cakes. leftover ,..,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

6 brook, 1, Harry Fales. Joe p.,
Clint Russ and Bernie I gs crimson,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MRS. MARY HOWARD

Mrs. Mary Howard, 70, widow
of william J. Howard, died late
Saturday evening at the home Of
her grandson, Robert Risley, 90s
south 5th Avenue, following a short
illness.
She is survived by three sons.
R. N: Howard, Dennison, Ohio;
Lonnie and D. C. Howard, both Of
Wilmington; three daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Casteen, Wilmington; Mrs.
Calvin Barack, Irvington, Va, and
Mrs. Herbert Bonham, Richmond,
Va; four sisters, Mrs. Olo Howard,
Mrs. Sue Wallace and Mrs. ]. w.
Howard, all of Hampstead, N. c.,
and Mrs. J. S. Shepard of Will
mington; two brothers, Robert
Nixon and Leon Nixon, both Of
Topsil1, N. c.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Yopp funeral home.
MRS. NOLIA MALPASS
Mrs. Nolia Malpass, Sc, Of Mag
nolia, died Saturday evening at the
Bullock clinic following a short ill
ness. She was the widow of Petel
EMalpass of Magnolia.
Mrs. Malpass is survived by {
son, Clarence, of Magnolia; tive
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Wood o
Winter Park and Mrs. James Ez
zell of Wilmington; three brothers
Henry R%ivenbark of Norfolk, Va.
ID. w. Rivenbark of Lake Fores
and Joseph Rivenbark of Burgaw
three sisters, Mrs. H. c. Russ o
Wilmington; Mrs. Blanche Padget
of Leland, N. c.; and Mrs. james
Norris of Willard. She was a mem
Der of the Magnolia Baptist church
Funeral services were held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon from tn
home of her son in Magnolia. In
terment will be at Magnolia GENE
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

If you own a Dodge or
Plymouth car or a
Dodge Job Rated Truck
you can take my word for
this: My trained mechan-
les, with their full stock of
factory engineered parts,
will do their level best to
keep your vehicle running
efficiently and economical
ly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-20
Budgeteers Hear
Teachers College
Personnel Needs
BY LYNN INSECT.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

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If C,,i,u,,o ..' - ';'..',, N ,.,,,.
books, aS 'w" and a. a Ha,or nil
non muIJ'I asset / Wa- c-'lma'"'
III i"9t ana some .. me buildings
u1,e na'N ~ mo. i'u' .,,..Eli new
nlcS me '"' "' me I"N build
ing ny program, SIX or seven %@a'f ago
ItIu' ~ l,'' campus .s nc sym
nIS!ulh ana rW.m'n.h& pool D'u'' OF
lh'iNS STONE "I|S,CG IRON the near
SH ms M">i 81 IN" Worf was donI
ppy ~ M"rEcrS aha nc >-"o."OV
S Sen nons HTi,'"iiE cost INC STATE ABOUT
SoY gov NO. >''hi' story " person
1rei ,Se'> Vas h'"to u, Nc''c"
,,. t"v,u''T d. h"i D'cil fcla'rH every
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-20
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions? Turn TO Page four
for The correct answers.
]. Name the Sccrctary-G General of
NE International Emergency Food
Council.
=. Who vas the late monarch
whu." body was recently Cxhum"i
1" determine whether bullc, had
penetrated the back or front of mis-
skuii'
? famous film comedian re.
comfy was killed i'm Hollywood
whcn his automobile collidcd with
q lamp post: can you name him?
T. Curacao. an island off tho
venezuelan Co,St. is dependency
OF what European country?
>. Gasoline consumption is M
greater ~ very high speeds thar
at moderate speeds: true Or false?
q. Radio comedian Bob Hope was
one oi Il group which bought an
American League baseball CLUB,
name the club
: Tomahawk is the name Of q
bird. true or false?
q. AntimOny is ClaSScd in the ami
NAL, vegetable. or mineral kingdom >
Q. Complete the provcrb. "To car
ry Goals 10 -"
10. An antonymn is. or is not. y
word which means the direct op.
posite OF another word?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-20
Around Capital Square,

in the Dr.. Meadows case = LIST
Carolina Teachers Culic-r. NfarIr
committing themselves dc!' itchy. the
badge commission members iudi-
Gated G:sapp.Ogdl %. the arrangement
and inclined 20 the opinion the SUM-
me. school should UC carried ,lu, =
as Il regular quarter %! me ull"-u
year. .' .N tate Institutions
GRADUATES. - B4dgc'cvgs also
questioned the operation OF - s.m-
mcr graduate school al Cul!uWh ne.
by the University @! North Caro-
la. l"lu' wa made. "Ut not
pressed. that this Is not in full Keep
mg with the consolidated program
'p have 81, graduate wori, Il. Chap
e. HI. On avoid duplicate Ihl-
matter D. dH" for further consider
alton 49, fall hearings.
SALARIES. - Typical e the sal
ary situation ~ many instance. D.
the case -. President H. 7. Turner
He CawC 80 The school a. president
third president ~ - yCars-twcu-
iy-thr"c year ago q, Sl.5tU q year
During the dCDrc- ION Cui he was
reduced 70 Sil5r and NOW draw
,+.l5u \ 500 rIl." ~ - years /
not the sor' ct prospect that VIII
Keep or attract good teachers.
FACILITIES. - Inc ,.stititIon
has an excellent IuiIrmdry. and adc-
uGatc student, union building. good
power plant which produces most 10.
the ..lrrcu' used 10y the school and
the village. a good auditorium and
ample dining space. Needed are 70
>CI"nC" laboratory to replace the old
Cr'Ncrtri county school building.
twu dugw.,pTlcS and living quar-
Icrs for faculty members. Cost cSti-
mates ON ."c>" items viii bc present
ed later. There are tentative plans
t. charge The dining room to a
cafeteria and for construction Of an
athletic stadium as a memorial to
world war alumni, % OF whom were
killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-20
First Tobacco Auctions
To Open Next Monday
Georgia's Season
To Be Followed On
Aug. l With Border


First tluC-currd tobacco auctions
VI the 1916 selling season Will gr'
'udvv way M the Observation-Disclosures
'v't next Wednesday,. July ~. an
nc CaroIuIS hcl;s axe turning their
attention 10 that area for an rndlca-
'ou of trends IN IN" first season Ill
we years without sharp govern
mcnt restrictions on the marketing
OF the crop.
Longer selling days OF five hours.
instead of three and a half hours
us before, Will bc the rule the COM
mS season m all tluc-currd belts.
'u' the labor situation Is admittedly
O continuing problem. and fears are
Impressed that congestion III rcdry-
M p', MIS- may rcsJ!' III c"inpltca-
I'r, 90 '"r.n-rS br!"G thor leaf I"
.''.SNr' '"" 'Hp'U!%. Already hr."
IRE H.ni' "i poN>lHI" delays III sell
H& " ms CONDITION sh'".' develop.
Inc EvSEElH crop Is ABOUT aver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-20

The cost Pc capita 80 provide ado
G..'C medical care IS aroIt W. dol
bars TO. 'nr cu-nt:y .S i whole. bu:
farm families m North Carolina
spend oily u5uu; ~ .rutS - yea"
:u- health services.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
M. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Presa,l
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

TODAY'S SALES
Reported in Dollars
Domestic ) $40 600
Foreign 40 900
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO. July / CP tUsDA> ,--salsble
IoI SIssII plsd :0o'0a 'uol :s@os sulpnIou!
good and choice. 1in-26O pound weights
and in instances for slightly heavier
weights: practically nothing here under
pounds ou 1a. 5o-iS.s5: Bulk, GOOD and choice
sows, is hO-Ia 90: choice lisht-weights at
latter price; complete clearance.
saisble calves 500; total 500; choice
yearlins .heifers, 80 cents hieher; ,bulk
choice offerings both steers and heif-
ers, 24,oo-25,5O; nve loads. choice me
dunn weight and weehty steers, 1910:
this price 35 cents over Monday asking
% 90 for several loads; medium and good
grade steers adm heifers steady: top heifers,
2475: bulk slaughter steers. 90 .O0-25. 90:
cows fully steady. 25 cents higher for week
TO date; bulls steady to 80 cents lower:
vealers steady at 1900 down: good cows
to 1850: Gamers and cutters. II 90; heavy
sausage bulls, 16 so down.
Salabie sheep, $500; total. 5000; active;
early sales native spring lambs steady to
so cents higher: scattered small lots, good
and choice springers, p 1921 so; some
held around % 90: old crop shorn lambs
and yearlings steady to 25 cents higher,
short load medium and good clipped lambs
and yearlinRs mixed with full No. ] pelts,
1726; small lots, good TO choice. 1878;
few early sales .good and choice shorn
slaughter ewes full steady at 1850; some
neld at 90
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Building and Loan
Assets al New Peak
Here on June 29
By Edword c. Stone


Combined resources of Washing
tons 81 building and loan associa-
tions on June % amounted to $27l. =
369 .961. highest figure ever attained,
and a gain of S37 100000 over the
June statement a year ago: F. Will
son Camp. secretary Of the District
Building and Loan League, reported
today.
Mr. Camp noted rise in share
monev of S26.550,000 bringing to
S232 100000 the amount due investing
members. Reserves were strengthened
considerably as S3800.00o was added
during the year, making a total of
about $4,000 900 in the surplus fund.
Activity in home building pushed
up the mortgage loan portfolio to
S217.000,0 900. from Sl80,000,000 on
June 80, 1945. The member associa-
tions more than doubled the number
and amount of first mortgage loans
approved in June over June, l945.
The Camp report showed 1874 ,343
investing or borrowing members at
the end of June. a gain of 10000 in
dividual accounts in the last II
months.
Dealers Await SEC Ruling.
John T Dunbar, vice president of
HerriCk. Waddell & Co. Inc. and
manager of the Washington Office
said today that denial by the SEC Of
the firms request for an examiner
and hearing in connection with the
application for review of disciplinary
proceedings by the National ASsocia-
ton of Securities Dealers. does not
affect the merits of the case on
which the SEC will pass when briefs
have been filed.
The case involves the Socalled S
per cent standard on profits and dis
closure of profit spreads in oVer-the-
counter transactions. The two issues
have caused lively debates among Sc
curities dealers The Herrick firm
charged more than the 5 per cent
spread in both Washington and New
York. Mr.. Dunbar stated
The National Associations BuSi-
ness Conduct Committee in Wash
lngton censured the firm while the
New York committee dismissed the
complaint. To find out where they
stand. Herrick. Weddell asked the
SEC for ruling.
Bell System Sets Record.
Walter S. Clifford president Of the
American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. reports that the Bell System
added 100000 phones in the first
half of 1916. more than twice any
previous months gain.
The Northwestern National Life
Insurance Co. reports a jump of l9
per cent in the size of the policy pur-
chased by the average family so far
in 1916, SO ,164 comparing with 81. $50
year ago.
The Mutual Life of New York to-
day reported the largest half years
business on record. total of S146.-
As 468, up Al per cent
Many Washington brokers looked
for real advance in the New York
Stock Market following passage of
the British loan, with its bearing on
foreign trade. According to board
room gossip, OPA uncertainties and
the poor half-years production rec
ords are the leading factors holding
the market back
United Airllnes set an alltime
record during the first half wear
in revenue passenger miles Revenue
airplane miles for June alone were
47 per cent ahead of June l945.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Selected Stocks Join
SteeIs in Recovery;
Many Still Lag
BY Victor Eubonk
Assoeioied Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK. July 16.-Selected
stocks, led by steels, reached for a
rally in today's market. but failed
to attract much of a following and
many leaders continued on the
downward path.
Activity was best in the forenoon
Volume tapered after midday. The
pack quickened again at intervals
approaching the finish as some
morning losers edged into the plus
column. Although dealings running
to po int or more predominated at
the close. gains of as much were
fairly yell distributed. Transfers in
the eighborhood Of 100000 shares
were the largest since July
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Washington Produce

From the Department OF Asricultur.
Prices paid fob. WsshinGton:
EGGS-Msrket firm on fresh Grade A
QUAINT Receipts fairly liberal and sup
plleS all grades fully ample to slow de-
mand Prices paid for Federal-State
Tr7ded esss received from grading stations
July IN. Whites. browns, mixed colors
U. s. Grade A. large 40; mediums, 46-4I;
average, ~; U, s. Grade B. large 40-41;
average. 4017. Commercially Graded A
3S, Grade c. 30
LIVE POULTRY - Market continued
weak and irregular. Supplies in accumu-
latton and demand slow Fowl colored
3O-35: heavy breed roasters, fryers and
oroilers. IS: Leghorn. $3.50
DRESSED POULTRY ticed and Western
cox packed dl-Market weak and price
lower Offerings liberal Demand slow
FOWL. Grade A. 3a-40: roasterS, frvers and
oro1lerk. 42-4h: few heavy. a
Evening star., 1946-07-16

fthtes OF ulVlo tndS IN the 1OrekOlnE tAbll
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semisnnuai declars ton. On.
less otherwise noted, special or extra divt.
oends are not included. Also extra oil
extras. b Plus stock dividend d Cash o,
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
I Payable IN stock. e Paid last year. h Pay
able in Canadian funds X Accumula tee
dividends paid or declared this year New
issue. WV With warrants. Nv without
Evening star., 1946-07-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 16 lP'.--The cotton
futures market turned reactionary today
under pressure of realizing sales. Recur-
rent nurries of commission house profi'
taking and hedging depressed values as
much as S4 a bale during the morning
but prices recovered partially on mill buy
ing against textile orders.
The trading pace was much slower thar
recent sessions and most brokers attrio
uted the reaction to technical reasons fol-
lowing the sharp advance of about $50
bale in values during the past week.
Late afternoon prices were SO cents tC
50 80 bale lower. July. "a So October
"a "a December, 3495.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Business Briefs

June Building Permits in 2l5 cities
totaled 1872, 1856 .440. a drop of 14oc
from the previous month. but 1316oc
above year ago-Dun 81 Bradstreet.
For six months of 1916, permits were
valued at Sl,487 .230,111, a jump of
2674fo from a year ago.
New Securities Marketed TODAY
included: 80 900 common shares OF
Fox Metal Products Corp. at 3; Is. 900
shares of Chadbourn Hosiery Mills
4l2"6 convertible preferred at So
and $4,000 of the firms common
shares at %: 383819 common shares
Of Reeves Brothers, Inc, at 26lg.
Chase National Bank increased its
call money rate from loc to li2%
effective July 81.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. awarded s125000 900 Of 25sGo
debentures to a group headed by
Mellon Securities Corp. and HalSey
Stuart & Co. on bid of 100369393
Reoffering was planned at 10085. OF
a yield to the purchaser of 259oe.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
invited bids on s16050000 of new
airport bonds.
Ailis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. stock
holders will vote August "a on pro-
posed issuance of 100000 shares of
cumulative preferred stock TO f.
nance expansion of the tractor divi-
sion and general machinery plants
Container Corp. profit for six
months ended June 30 was 81, ,692 .55l
or s317 share VS. s1,002, ,l34 OF 81 %
in the same 1945 period
Industrial RayoD Corp. earned S4,-
346,311 or S2.72 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. 1920 .514 or As cents
year ago.
A. NJ. Castle & Co. earned SAL .483
or STA in the June quarter VS..
Sl53.506 or 81 cents a year ago.
United Corp. net for the June
quarter was 5000 pa VS. 1868 ,252 in
the same 1945 period.
Rome Gable Corp. profit for the
June quarter was s233 .488 or s122
VS.. sl22,102 or 64 cents in the same
lo45 period.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. earned
s730.545 or 81 80 in II months ended
June 80 VS.. S33,093 or IA cents in
the previous year
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad net for five months ended
May 81 was $15087, ,932 or s5.l5 VS..
s21,334, ,692 or S7.72 in the same 1945
period
Seaboard Airline Railway reported
deficit of s3,316.5l2 for five months
ended May 81 VS.. net income of
1929. .069 a year ago
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. net for the June
quarter was sl,O80933 or s2.25 VS..
s911 ,234 or s190 in the same l945
period.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. earned s24.-
430.217 in 1945 VS.. s22 ,851 900 in 1914
The order backlog on June 80
totaled around S90000.00O.
Wright Aeronautical Corp. and
subsidiaries reported net income of
S13,260,868 or s22 10 in lo45 vs. So
673.145 or s1612 in the previous
year.
American Stores Co. sales for June
totaled s22,33O,372, a gain of $780,
from a year ago; for six months,
sl36 6,508,636, an increase of 24.6qo.
Tri-Continental Corp. net assets
on June 30 toaled $56.6l4.322 or
Sl4.45 a share vs.. S56,502 .688 or
$l4.40 on March 81.
Union Pacific Railroad is replac-
ing $50 miles of track in six States
at an estimated cost of $500 900.
Packard Motor Car Co. intends to
hold prices at OPA ceilings. and
will lower them later. when in
creased production justifies it.
Colonial Airlines reported pas
senger revenue miles in the first
half of 1946 totaled 19.964,737, a
plump of 84.6% from year ago.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Hud&M RI 6s 81 67lA
Hud&M In IS 81 32l4
TCAs4s Co s6ih
iIC bs 5b 1914
|fCCStLou bso3A1o5iA
,ICCStLo 41za63 100
Int GIN 1st 6s52 II
Int Naturalization
Int T6T 4Has 521o3iA
La utroNit inc75 80
ILehVlNY 41aS60 s3iA
ILeh vi 4las2003 56ila
Leh VI As 2003 51iA
L&N gas 20o3 1o1i4
MKT 6s 62 A S5Ts
mo Pac 5Ias 49 IS
Mo Pac 6s 77F %
MO Pac 5s 81 i s3iA
MO Pac gn As rs 4SA
'MorriE&Esx5s55 1914
Mor&E3Ess2000 SO
!NashC&StL3ss61o5
iNatDairy2s4s7O 1o3M
NAT Steel IS 65 1854
11olh
NYC 4Has2013A S2A
NYC con As 81 S1A
.NYC&SI3Ass0 1904
NY Conn27as75 1929
NYNH&H 6s 4S 64iS
NYNH&H41as67 81
NYNH&H As 55 55lA
NY P&L 224s75 1o3zs
NY w B 4lss 46 37iA
Nor p cit 4Ias75 lo5iA
Nor Pac 3s 2047 s7N
Pac G&E 3s ~ looA
Pa CT AIR 3Has6C1o6ih
PennRRg4 lzs65 l22i5
PennRR g4Ass1l25lA
Reading 3Nss 95 1909
Rutln Can 4s4a IL
.StLSnFr 41as7S 43M
5tLsnFr 4s50 A 55iA
Sea Air L4ias W. 1874
Shell Un gas 7l1oo'A
So Pacihc4KaSSl 1ooN
So Pac 41as 80 lo5i2
iSoPac4iasOr77 lco
SO Rs gn As 56 = 1o7
Tex Corp Is 65 1864
Tex&NOrl3 loAHe
Tex&Pac3TssS5 los
Third Ave 6s 81 72M
Third Ave As so o9iA
Un Pac gas 81 96lla
virgn Ry IS 95 100
Wabash 3l4s II 1o4A
West On 6s 60 1854
wise Cent AZ 40 s3M
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 16-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
Rs commodities TODAY advanced TO 1864
new 1948 hish. Previous day. las
week sso. l3h 81. month ago. 12I 80.
year ago. 100 -. based on 1925 as 100
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad
freight loadings for the week ended
July 13 totaled 66.157 cars VS.. So
760 in the preceding week and IA
1919 in the like 1945 week.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July J & aPt.-Corn and oats
tutures sageed In today's trading Corn
was weak and uncertain and was unable
20 retain advances. although the cash mar
ket was quoted about steady
Active trade in the oats pit resulted in
choppy session with commission houses
selling on the advances. prices ranging as
much as cents lower al times Cash
oats at Minneapolis broke as much as s
cents.
Wheat bookings were placed al 100. 900
oashels. corn at l25, ZOO and oats at l4O
At the close corn was cents lower thar
yesterdays close: January, 647s Oats
were "a to 23~ lower: July. S1ss-7s Bar
ley was unchanged to =. higher: November,
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July IA lP-Dlvidends
declared:
Accumulated.
Pc Six OF Paw
Rate, riod record able
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat. No. ! red. 2l2Ia: No 2 red
: d3ii dd33i, no. ! hare, 2.0e-2,1o: No. mixed
No No'.9 y.fIoT' GfIoTn' rs 30 No yellow; .oa -23s
2.21 u. No. yellow. 237; sample grade
yellow. .; l5. Oats, No | heavy. mixed 81
si-9o; No. | heavy white. $780, No
extra heavy white. 92-93: No. / white
S'z-SS: No. . white, sS-SSl7. No
heavy sample red, ss: No / sample red
S9-9o12. Barley. mailing, 46-i SIS nom.
Inal; feed, | so 80 mammal
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Coil at 40l.
AFTER CALL.
CAPITAL Transit ! st refunoins 4s-4 oOC
al 1864, 50 1000 at 1n6ss
CAPITAL Transit Col at 40.
Woodward g. Lothrop common--ln at so
Gsrhnckel 5i7oo preferred-3o AT 27i4
30 at -
Peoples DRUG Stores common-5o at SIS.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

IL :00 am 100 600 1900 noon 500 900
100 pm 46o 600 2:O0pm $50 600
Approximate Total l6o 600
tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
or securities assumed by such companie
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extfe diyi-
dends are not included Elk dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock eDe-
clared or paid So far this year. Payable
In stock. EPaid last year. hpayable in
Canadian funds. < Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. Rev issue.