davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-03
May Faces Subpoena
II He Wages Active
Reelection Campaign
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Any move by Representative May,
Democrat, of Kentucky, to wage an
active reelection campaign seemed
likely today to prompt new demands
for an appearance here to explain
his connection with the Carson
munitions combine.
Aides of the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee said the group
expects a report shortly from Mr.
Mays Prestonsburg KyJ physicians
on the Congress members physical
condition. Mr.. May failed to ap-
pear before the Senate Committee
when he was striken i'll.
On his last visit to Washington,
Chairman Mead told reporters the
committee is keeping careful
watch on Mr.. Mays condition and is
prepared to issue a new subpoena
when he RECEIVERS sufficiently to
testify.
Committee Awaits Audit.
Mr.. May said in statement from
his home recently that he would
campaign for reelection, but he did
not state whether he will conduct an
active, personal drive or possibly de-
pend on radio speeches. He was un-
opposed in the Kentucky primary.
Senator Mead said the committee
has not yet been furnished with a
copy of the audit Mr.. May told the
House on July 8 was being made of
his financial connections with the
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Pepper Urges Big Three
Action to Avert Wur

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3-Senator
Pepper, Democrat, OF Florida last
night charged that small and half
seeing men at home and abroad are
hurtling us, mistake by mistake,
toward the certain horror Of war"
Speaking on a Labor Day program
IN the Hollywood Bowl, Senator
Pepper urged the peoples of the
United States, Great Britain and
Russia to demand that their leaders
assemble together until they can
rebuild the foundations of peace"
Evening star., 1946-09-03
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

~~~ANA~N
@. What is the New York Thru
way?-H. c. A.
A. The New York Thruway will
be a 486-mile superhighway be-
tween New York City and Lake
Erie. There will be no traffic lights
or grade intersections. 1t is sched-
uled for completion within five
years. It's estimated cost is $202.-
100000.
@. How can I get a copy of a
PATENTS. S. T.
A. A copy of a patent, If the
| patent number is known, may be
/ purchased from the United States
Patent Office, Department of Com
merce, for Is cents. The price of a
design patent Is 10 cents.
@. Who said, Always do right.
This will crafty some people and
astonish the rest"?-G. E.
A. This is an unpublished cpl
gram of Mark Twain's. 1t was the
motto Of Wilbur Lucius Cross while
Governor of Connecticut from 1881
to 1899.
@. How long have automobiles
been required to bear license plates?
&C. r. r.
A. New York in 1901 was the first
State to require owners of motor
cars to register their vehicles. How
ever, it was not until 1902 that
evidence of this registration ap-
peared on the car, either on home
made plate or painted directly on
the car.
O. How many war veterans are
there in the United States and how
many belong to some veterans
organization?-T. T. w.
A. 1t is estimated that of the IT,
240,O00 veterans of all wars, some
what less than one-third are mem
bers of veterans organizations.
Q. How is a rainbow formed and
what is its position in relation to
the observer?-N. F. N.
A. A rainbow is formed by re-
fection and refraction of light fall
ing upon water droplets. The CEN
ter OF the rainbow arch is on a line
with the observer and the source
OF light, the observer being between
the light source and the bow.
Q. What per cent of employed
persons are women? H. H. S.
A. In June, 1916, it was estimated
that 29.5 per cent of all employed
persons IA years of age and over in
the United States were women.
@. Where is the original United
States Bill of Rights?-E. P. L.
A. The joint resolution of Con-
gress proposing II amendments to
the Constitution, popularity called
the Bill Of Rights, is in the Ma
tional Archives. Only 10 of these
amendments were ratified.
@. What was the farthest point
east in Europe reached by our
troops In World War II?-V. M.
A. The distinction of having been
the division to penetrate farthest
east in the European theater IS
shared equally by two divisions
Before the close of hostilities, pa
trolls from both the 18th Armored
Division and the list Infantry
Division had reached Amstetten,
Austria. This was the easternmost
point reached by American forces
as of We day.
| @. To what does Sans Souci refer?
p. T. F.
A. Sans Souci was the name of
a palace and royal park in Potsdam,
built by Frederick the Great 1712-
1856. The best wits of Prussia and
France gathered at his table.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

'ceeding on the theory that there will
Evening star., 1946-09-03

retary of War Patterson, who says,
those responsible for the defense of
the Nation must make their plans on
the basis that there is and will be
no adequate control on the inter-
national level"
Realism in War.
Unless We find the means of out
lawing war itself, is it possible to
outlaw the use of any particular
weapon? Hardly. Nobody believes
that Germany, for instance, rc-
Trained from the use of poison gas
in the Second World War simply be-
cause its use had been outlawed
Germany committed too many other
crimes against humanity and vio-
lated too many other agreements to
allow us to think that.
Without meaning to be shocking or
anything more than realistic, ii
can be argued that atomic warfare,
in some respects, is to be preferred
to some of the accepted methods of
war War is the art and science of
killing men. II one atomic bomb
can wipe out hundred thousand of
the enemy instantly, isn't that better
than dragging a million young men
through muck and mire for months
to accomplish the same thing, and
losing or mutilating large part of
them In the process? Is it any less
cruel to obliterate a city at one fell
swoop than to starve it by siege
and bring its walls down on the
population by prolonged shelling?
NQ if We get ourselves into or
are dragged into another war, we
will necessarily have the convic-
ton that We are right; that the
enemy is wrong-and must be de-
stroyed. This being so it would
seem utterly absurd to lay aside our
best - or worst - weapon and use
only our second-best-or worst. We
wouldn't discard any of our other
advantages.
Doesn't Make Sense.
Yet, notwithstanding what We did
ut Hiroshima and at Nagasaki, We
remain appalled, at the thought of
anybody, including ourselves, ever
using atomic bombs again. We are
reconciled. to degree. to a ma
tional policy that provides us with
an air force second to none" an
navy equal or superior to all the
other navies of the world combined,
an army capable Of unlimited ex-
pansion; reconciled to the develop
ment of rocket bombers and more
destructive summaries. But we recoil
from the use of the new weapon on
whose development we spent 81
OO0000,00O.
1t doesn't make much sense. It
doesn't make any more sense than
war itself.
What then can We do? We can
only continue to work for the crea-
tion OF world organization capable
Of controlling all the nations of the
world, an organization to which the
Evening star., 1946-09-03

sole custody and use of the atomic
weapon, and any others that come
from the brain of men, may be safe
ly intrusted. Notwithstanding all
the baff1ements and bitter disap-
pointments thus far met, notwith-
standing the disordered picture the
world now presents, We must believe
this goal can be achieved and keep
On trying.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

sion was not ad-
vice on how to
behave myself
or a final ad-
monishment not
to lose my new
hat. The last
thing she gave
me was not a
kiss. even. but
a shopping list
a foot and a half
long, with all
sorts Of margin
al instructions
c o n c e r n ! n e
prices, olor,
q u a lity a n d
Evening star., 1946-09-03

theory on which
the department
can proceed. If
theinternational
a gr e enent is
achieved, pre-
sumably the de-
part m ent will
C e a Sc making
plans for atomic
" ar a n d will
tear up or at
least lock up
t h e pl a n S al
ready made. But,
as of now, 1t is
n e C e SIS airy to
agree with Snc-
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Deaths Reported

Rose Rice, 81. 1904 Crittenden st.
Leroy F. Day, 81, 1914 Owens pl ne.
David Freed. 40 Burlington Hotel
George T. White. II, Warrenton virgins
Laura Branks, 65, 2642 18th ST. ne,
Evening star., 1946-09-03
|McLemore
Takes Shopping List
To 37th Convention
By Henry McLemore

EN- ROUTE TO TOLEDO.-The
last thing my wife gave me before
left for Toledo to attend the first
reunion of the 37th Infantry Divi-
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington ., D. C Please In
close cents for return postage
Evening star., 1946-09-03
LoweH MelIen
On the Other Hand
Thinks War Department Correct
In Making Plans for Atomic War
LoweH Melletf

The War Department studying the art atomic
and knows what will atomic bombs
try finds itself again at The plans thus far perfected will
be outlined to Army chiefs September 10 in the last
Of secret lectures the subject.
The department proceeding the theory that there will
Evening star., 1946-10-08
SfeeIs and Rails 5 Lead
|Selecfive Recovery
lin Stock Market
By Victor Eubonk

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Steels and
assorted rails led selective recov-
cry sortie in today's stock market
without generating any real stamina
Dealings turned sluggish after a
fairly active opening. Gains of frac-
tions to 3 points were well distrib-
uted near the fourth hour although
scattered losers persisted.
Commission men credited cer-
tain amount of bidding to the belief
the list was due for a technical re-
vival in the wake of four straight
declining sessions. Selling to es-
tablish tax losses, it was observed
still was a restraining influence In
addition to offerings by skeptics whe
felt that the market had yet te
reach its low. The better mill op-
Grating schedule aided steels. Hopes
for freight rate increases proppec
carriers.
Prominent on the quiet comeback
were Bethlehem, United States Steel
Republic Steel. Montgomery Ward
Chrysler, WoolWorth, Public Service
of New Jersey, American Woolen
Santa Fe, Great Northern, Unior
Pacific and American Smelling.
Philip Morris, American Tobacco
"B" and Reynolds Tobacco "B'
pushed up in further response to tht
cigarette price list. S. S. Kresgs
common stiffened on an extra diyi.
dend.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c***A-1s
a AY. q,
Seized in Pennsylvania,
7 Admit District Crimes

Two young men, captured last
Friday in a woods near Somerset,
Pa, have admitted they held up
a Washington liquor store and. a
jewelry shop last month, police de-
clared today.
According to Detective Sergt. Otto
Fuss, william B. Hinkle, 10. of Reno,
New, and Jack Smith, %. Of Los
Angeles, said they took $500 Sep
tember 20 from a liquor store in the
500 block of Eleventh street NV.
belonging to Clarence j. Kern.
They also admitted, police said,
that they took a diamond ring from
the jewelry store of Harry Slayin in
the 800 block of Seventeenth street
NV. and escaped in a Texas car
which was later found abandoned in
New York.
In all, the two men admitted Is
holdups and automobile thefts
since their escape from. a Los An
geles penal institution, according to
police. They were captured by a
posse guided by an airplane, reports
said.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Dividends Announced
Chicuqo Livestock
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. . Up tuSDAt.-Salable
hogs, 1,500; total, $500; steady; all good
and choice barrows and gifts. as well as
sows and stays cleared early at 1925,
the ceiling; very few good and choice
harrows and gifts in run.
salable cattle 1000: total. 1000, sal.
able calves, 700: total, 700; strictly good
and choice steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers, steady; about dozen loads.
2025. ceiling; all other grades weak to
so cents, mostly 25 cents lower, these
bulking at IA 50-19 so; shipper demand
narrow; beef cows. 25 cents lower; cam
ners and cutters steady; bulls active al
1880 down: vealers steady at 1900,
mostly 1880 down; run about one-half
Western grass cattle, mainly beef ccws
and stock cattle; stockers, 15.50-ls. 90.
salable sheep. 1000; total. $500:
steady to Is cents higher; good and
CHOICE natives, 1000 20.25. early top,
2o2hi several shipments unsoid: lew good ,o
yearlings held around 1875: Slaughter
ewes steady to strong, small lots good
and choice. 1880: two doubles common
Westerns. S00-s.35.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

IS so lis
FOREIGN Gao
Australia 3Ns561o1h
Brazil 3s4 ser22 56
Chile 6s SO asd 21h
Cuba 41as n : 1l5
Peru lst Us so l7M
Uruguay BIAS "a e5
DOMESTIC 2.3o
Am T&T 3s So l3lhz
Am T&T 2szs75 lolHb
AtlCAL 334s SO 1o5M
B&O So A. 81
BRO 96 C - ~
BOO 1000 D. 81
Bro g6 r. 66ss
BRO ey Co., asa
B&O Is 4s- 96iz
B&O SO Wsn 30 69ih
Bost Me 4Kas 10 54N
BklynU g 2B76 1914
BufRoch&P6 7st s.
Burl CR&N5s34 s.
Can Pac As perp lo5H
Cent Ga 6s 50 c 13
c r r N J IS 81 29N
ChampP P&F3s65 lo2ilz
C&O 3Ms 96 d losN
Chi&Alton3s4B IS
Chi 81 Ell inc 81 40
Chi CT Ws As So 90
ChiI&L4h2003 81
| cMStP4izs20Ig 63
! CMStP4 4las2044 5lN
| cMStP&P As "a los
| chi&NW 4las99 72
| GRIP hs SO A. 5llh
| GRIP 4Iss co. 25h
| GRIP As S6 g.
| GRIP RI As "a 4SN
lChiUnSt 3Kss63 1854
ChiUnSt 27ss63. lo4
CityInvest 1851 84iA
CCC StL 4hs77 76N
Col SOC 3As70 ITO
Del 81 Hud As 63 92h
Del Lk&W in93 A6
| Del L&W4s2042 SO
Dn&RG As SO 53H
Det Edison 4s65 1854
Erie 4 Kas 2015 76M
FirestnT&R3s611o5N
CT Nor4hs77 E 1914
Grt Nor gas 80 95Ik
Hud&M RI 5s 81 62N
Hud&M In 5s 81 rs
Evening star., 1946-10-08

Air express shipments improved
In September, total of 8,488, COM
pairing with 1861 year ago, an in
crease of 927 or 1873 per cent, Su-
perintendent Hannah stated.
.Garfinckel Officers Named.
Richard P. Dunn. James G. Rogers
and Clarence G. Sheffield were re-
elected directors of Julius Garflnckel
e. Co. at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders yesterday. The ooaro
reelected these officers:
William E. Schmid, chairman OF
the board: Mr.. Sheffield, president;
Gordon A. ONeill, vice president;
Elizabeth Fairall, vice president;
Jennings A. Snider, secretary and
treasurer; Reynold A. Lee, con-
troller; Irene w. Streeter, assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer.
Hotel Pays First Dividend.
The first dividend in the 20 years
of existence of the George Mason
Hotel, in Alexandria, about $500,
has Just been forwarded to 700
stockholders, according to hotel
officials.
The hotel began operation in 1926
as an affiliate of the American Hotel
Corp, but became independent in
1910, losses being converted into
profits SO that returns could be
voted to the stockholders, John B.
Phillips, secretary treasurer, said
today.
The first fall meeting of the
auditors section of the District
Bankers Association will be held
Thursday evening at the Willard
Hotel, with Vernon r. Dorman, new
chairman, presiding.
Financial District Comment.
Myles H. Quail. president of the
Washington Stock Exchange, has
returned from a vacation at Cape
Cod and other places in New Eng
land.
Frederick E. Wallace, Massachu-
sets bank commissioner, has been
appointed deputy governor of the
Federal Home Loan Bank System.
The United States Lines Insur-
ance Co. and the American Inter
national Underwriters Corp. will
hold open house for business asso-
ciates in new Offices in the Barr
Building tomorrow afternoon.
On June 20 deposits in the city's
national banks totaled s413,014, 900
and time deposits s106, 1852 900, the
controllers latest report shows.
These banks had $641 1903, 900 in all
classes of deposits.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Business Briefs
Department Store Stocks on I

Department Store Stocks on ma
tional basis were 60 above month
earlier at the lend of August and
were 31qo above year ago-Federal
Reserve Board. Largest August gain
was 14go in the Richmond district.
Food Distribution in the United
States this year will set a new
record, both in tonnage and dollar
sales, resulting in a food bill IN
excess of $4,000, ,O00,000 said Pres
ident Nathan Cummings of Consoli-
dated Grocers Corp. Tonnage sales
are about 1919 above a year ago
and prices for 1916 will average 14%
to 1870 above 1945.
S. S. Kresge Co. declared an extra
dividend of 81 and regular
quarterly of 40 cents, both payable
December Il. This viii bring pay
ments for the year ended January
81 to $3.50 VS.. $1.25 in the preceding
year.
American Stores Co. completed
preliminary negotiations for acqulsl-
ton of Grand Union Co. through an
exchange of stock, but large group
of Grand Union holders indicated
opposition and may be able to block
the plan. Under the proposal, Grand
Union holders would receive rs
shares of American for each OF
their shares.
Textron, Inc, announced its SUBJ
sidiary, Textron Southern, Inc, has
merged the Gossett Mills of Ander-
son, S. c., and a subsidiary, Chad
wick-Hoskins, Charlotte, N. c.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Corp. accepted high bid of 1o2.6l99
for $4,000 900 of 40-year 27s % de-
bentures from a group headed by
Morgan Stanley & Co. Reoffering
was at 1G3A and interest.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. sales for
September totaled 48,455 1884, a
Jump of 1857 from year ago. for
eight months ended September 80,
S1017,571 033, an increase OF 63.69o.
McCrory Stores Corp. sales in
September totaled s6,377 500, gain
of 24.4qo from a year ago; in nine
months, $55 Ali ,106, a rise OF 1857.
]. ]. Newberry Co. sales for Sep
tember totaled $1S,589,481, a gain
of 1870 from a year ago; for nine
months, s74,o61 ,282, an increase OF
9.7%. \,
Lerner Stores Corp. sales in Sep
tember totaled $7039, ,225, gain of
only 10 from a year ago; in nine
months, $61,746,4Ss, rise of $50.
S. H. Kress Co. sales for Septem-
Der totaled $11,195,755, a jump of
21.59o from year ago; for nine
months, $99, ,945, ,449, an increase OF
1897.
Spiegel, Inc, sales for September
totaled $11,240,534, an increase of
82.8go from year ago, for nine
months, $73,O97, ,544, a gain of $780,
G. C. Murphy Co. sales for Sep
tember totaled $7,804,155, gain OF
15.4%o from a year ago; for eight
months ended September 80, >$73,-
SITS ,901, a rise of 1929.
Royal Typewriter Co. profit for Il
months ended July 81 was $500, BAT OF
80 cents share VS.. 81, ,467, 1862 or $1.11
in the preceding fiscal period.
Marine Midland Corp. earned $3,-
S21 CAT or 81 cents in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. s., ,264 200 OF
81 cents year ago.
MiIler-Wohl Co. profit for Il
months ended July 81 was 1888, ,05C
VS.. $540,508 in the preceding fiscal
year.
Sweets Co. of America earned
1896, ,446 in six months ended june
80, including a homecoming profit
of s120,319, VS.. s121 800 year ago.
Eureka Williams Corp. profit for 1.
months ended July 81 was S506 Is;
or s1.O9 VS.. s374,509 or 81 cents ir
the preceding year.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
D. {. Express Volume
Slightly Above foB
During September
By Edward c. Stone

During September, the Railway
Express Agency handled 266,070 ex-
press shipments in and out of the
Capital, in comparison with 260, ,641
a wear ago, an increase of 5,429 or
81 per cent, Supt, w. o. r. Hannah
announced today. This was also a
good gain over the 259,513 ship
ments in August. Most Of the i'm
provement was due to greater ac-
tivity in store merchandise, Mr
Hannah added
Washington shipments in the
first nine months of this year were
well ahead of the same 1945 period,
2,419,651, comparing with 2.26 ,46o
a year ago, a gain of 132,19l ship
ments. Monthly shipments this year
-.I &c fo11ou,s with 1Q45.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Oct. 8 F-The cotton
futures market rallied sharply into new
26-year high ground today influenced by
i a much expected estimated
cotton crop of 3, ,124 900 baieS.
This was "A 900 bales under the oficial
smallest crop ~stsceSf sri, when it amounted
to 7,954,600 bales.
Traders predicted an acute scarcity OF
desirable cotton later in the season
Prices moved up So a bale before a
partial reaction set in on increased hedge
selling and profit taking. The 1947 crop
expectations that current high prices will
greatly stimulate cotton production next
year.
Late afternoon prices were 40 cents to
So .05 q bale higher. October, 391S
December, 3s. 90: March. 3s.66.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

II 100 am 17o 600 1900 noon $40 COO
100 p.m $50 600 300 pm. 7lo 600
fUnit of trading 10 shares. sales printed
in full sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
dends are not included. x Ex dividend.
xr Elk rights. a Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock De-
cIared or paid so far this year. Payable
in stock 6 Paid last year. h Payable in
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. . New issue.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct F-After backing
and filling throughout most of the morning
trading, grain futures prices stiffened sub
stantially rear the close today, with the
broadest fluctuations of the session run
ming mostly to the plus side.
Brokers attributed the bulge. which car
a bushel or more at times. to the con-
tinued strength in the cash corn market
and general reports Of boxcar shortage.
The price of cash corn on the market
here has advanced from 90 to % cents a
bushei in the last 10 days.
Wheat. which reached 25-year peak of
2.o4a bushel for the January delivery
at the close Of yesterdays trading, tagged
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Market AVERAGES

Alton Railroad reported a deficit
|of S3.248, ,625 In eight months ended
August 81 VS.. net income of $l.87l.-
674 in the same 1945 period.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Oct: P.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission report
ed today these transactions by customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
5,13s purchases involving, 147,966 shares:
4.244 sales involving 12S,7l4 shares. in
Guiding 81 short sales involving, 1924
shares
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Trial for Murder
Delayed as Jury
Lacks Hotel Space
BY the Assoeiated Pres

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. ga
murder trial scheduled to start
yesterday in Essex County
Court was postponed until Oc-.
tober %. No hotel rooms will
be available until then for the
jury, which would have to be
sequestered for the trial. ex-
pected to take three days to
week.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

Air express shipments improved
in September, total of 8,488, COM
pairing with 1861 a year ago, an IN
crease of 927 or 1873 per cent, Su-
perintendent Hannah stated.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
N. Y. Bond Market
rSlsnse sEssn n N lisT rssSs1eas6 81 Issnrs es

= Og AG9 oSSs Gr
nc 4Ns SO 75h
tCCEtLou 5s63A 65A
lfCcstLo 4lss63 6oA
lint Ct No 6s 81 20
Int HydroEI6s44 95
Int T&T AVS b21o3
KanCitySo $3.50 1o5A
IehvlNY 4ias50 75A
Leh vi 4las20O3 42A
Leh vi As 2003- 37M
|MSPSSM As 81. A6
MKT IS 81 A -
MKT adj 5s67 76h
MKT lst4s9o e1N
Mo Pac BIAS 40 21M
Mo Pac 6s ~ p 74k
mo Pac 5s 80 H 74h
mo Pac Rn AZ 75 asa
|Moris&E 4has55 62M
Mor&E3 has2000 5oih
|NYC RI 5s 2013 62Ns
NYC 4hs20f3A 72h
NYC con Is SS 50
jNYNH&H 6s 4S -
|NYNH&H4 Has67 AZ
|NYNH&H As 55 81
NYNH&H As 81 Il
|NYNH&H3has56 36
NYCW ri 4s92 I'm
INorAkSo5s2014 81
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RioGrWest4s39 90
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ISeagram 212s66 o7l4
lSocmy-V2hs76 e5M
$50 Pacif1c4NsSl 90
So Pac Ans 50 o7ih
$50 Ry gn As SO 1919
std dOilNJ2 *ss'71 97zs
lTex&NOrl33s90 96iA
Tex&Pac3sss5 90
Third Ave 6s 81 s.
i virgn Ry 3s 95 los
| West un 4las50 S4i5
Wise Cent As ~ 81
wis Ell P 23as 761ooZs
Evening star., 1946-10-08

I 7-----.-7- 7ChICdX0 O1Sn Mdrket.
| Wheat, No. red, 2 11-2 .12: No. 2 red,
%: II Mo Sixad hsfs s le ea m0 nominate hsrs
Corn. No. 2 yellow. ZOO; No.. 3 yellow,
.99-1 .99h: sample grade. yellow, LA,
Oats. No ! heavy mixed. 90Aa-91 No,
No j heavy white. 90-90s4; No. / white,
9-s9la. Soybeans. No. 2 yellow, gas
| j115-1.42, nominal. Rye, No. 2 grades,
2.30-2.35, nominal Field seed, per hun
dredweight, nominal. red top, 16.00-17 90,
nominal; timothy. 6.75-7.00.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

!! NEW YORK CITY