davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 LP.-Mixed influences
spun grain futures prices both ways today
but buying support was sufficient to show
gains most of the time.
Quotations bobbed around both above
and below Yesterdays close in erratic early
dealings before liquidation appeared to
have been generally absorbed and buying
interests took command for the time.
Rye, which was as much as cent a
bushel below Yesterdays close in the initial
transactions. had gains OF around =
and oats followed in narrower ranges
WEEAT-Qnen High LOW Clnse
Evening star., 1946-01-03
a 'Seogoing' Pickets
Rescued From Icy
Bay as Boat Sinks
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PfeSs.
KEYPORT. N. j.. Jan. a.
-Four "seagoing' pickets aboard
26-foot skiff, enroute to pick
ct the rear entrance of the
Western Electric Co.'S Kearny
plant on the Passaic River,
were thrown into the icy waters
Of New York bay last night
when their craft sank after
striking an ice foe.
The men, who floundered In
the water for Is minutes before
being rescued, were treated for
shock, immersion and frostbite.
A union spokesman said
"there1l be another boat as
soon as we recover from the
shock Of losing our first navy"
Evening star., 1946-01-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 dP.-The cotton
futures market drifted lower in quiet
trading today as scattered hedge selling
and commission house profit taking, partly
influenced by the changed tax situation,
met only limited mill buying
Traders awaited further details on the
scheduled offerings OF Commodity Credit
Corp. cotton this month
Mid-afternoon prices were 10 to 80
cents a bale lower March, 2459; May
24.49, and July 2432.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Market AVERAGES
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 QP.-The Sc
curlties Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock EXCHANGE for January >: 5.436 pur-
sales involving lS7,s64 shares, Including
short sales involving 225 shares.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
cember 81, I945.

Total --------------S1.0 81 .059 .997 .496. 81
ID. C.. Postal Receipts Lag.
In the second biggest month on
record December receipts at the
City Post Office totaled 81 1884, $685.
a decrease of $162, ,059.27, or 7.92 per
cent, from the all-time peak of
S2,046, ,72792 for December, 1914,
Postmaster Vincent c. Burke an
nounced today. The cause of the
modest drop was the letup in over
seas mail since the end of the war.
The full year 1945 revealed by far
the heaviest postal receipts on rec
ord, Mr.. Burke added. The new
record was established when reve-
nues climbed to $18,381 ,724.39, COM
pared with $l6,811 0323 in 1914, a
substantial gain of $1,570,692.
Virginia Tomblin Resigns.
Miss Virginia Tomblin, head of
the Safe Deposit Department of the
Morris Plan Bank, has resigned to
take a similar position with the
Bank of Virginia at Richmond, it
was announced today by Linwood P.
Harrell, president. She has been
with the Morris Plan Bank for eight
years and is chairman this year of
the Safe Deposit Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, a new
chairman to be named at the meet
ing on January 8.
Boothby Sees Big Year Ahead.
Everett j. Boothby, vice president
and general manager of the Wash
lngton Gas Light Co. and president
of the American Gas Association,
sees very bright year ahead for the
gas industry. The year 1945 ended
with national total of 20,156,o00
customers, largest number in his
tory. Revenues of the entire indus
try in 1945 appropriated $1,141 ,374,-
600. an increase of 3 per cent over
1914 Mr. Boothby predicts heavy
demand in 1945 for natural gas as
we'll as 3or manufactured and mixed
gas.
Heard in Financial District.
Gerard Hartzog has resigned as
assistant general counsel of the
Great Northern Railway, with Offices
in st. Paul, to return to Washington
and resume private law practice.
w. A. Patterson, president of the
United Air Lines, says the company
plans to spend $52,000,000 for expan-
sion, including $30,000,000 for planes,
S10,000,0 900 for electronic devices, and
S10,0o0,000 for improvement of air
port, building and Office facilities.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
N. Y. Bond Market
sEIEcTHp III IisT cI1iYiisi 81 IssuEs. s'''

&c RI As 66 1oA5s
|ICcSL s. SO A 1o1
ICC StLo4has63 o7A
Int ON 1st 6s62 %
Int Hyd Ell 6s44 ~
Int tat 4Ias62 lo2N
Int T&T IS IS 1o5A
KIN CtFtSc 4s36 81
Leh VI 4iss2003 5A
.Leh v As 2OO3 50
L&N 33ss 2003 l1ob
'MSPSSM As 81 TIN
MKT 5s 90 A 100
MKT adj 5s67 los
MKT 1st4s 90 100
Mo Pac 5hs 40 4o5A
Mo pac IS 77F e6iA
Mo Pac gn 4s75 5eA
Morrel&Co 3s5S lob
Mofs&Es 41as55 90
NYC RI IS 2013 1904
|NYC 4Hss2013A ~
iNyC en- A. 98 %
NYCHR 3Kas 81 1o7
NYNHvHt 6s 4S TIA
lNYNHGH 6s 40 STA
lNYNHH 41ss 81 TIA
lNYWB 4hs 10. 32N
lNor Pac As 97 1904
Nor Pac IS 2047 s5ih
Penn RI 4s 4S 1864
Pere Mar33ssS0 lo4N
Phil El 2As 81 1o4iz
Pitt C CT 31as65 loo34
Rio Or W As 40 ~
n I A&L 4Ks34 65M
StLSF IS 80 B 6oN
lStLSnFr 4hs7S 1914
StLSnFr Is SO A 64A
StLSW 5s 50 66i5
Sea AirL c 6s45 y
Seabd AL4aswi 30
SkelleyO ~ s65 1o2
80 Pac Ans 80 1o2
SoPac4 KasOr77 los
So Pac 3As 96C 1o6
So Pac 3As S6B 1864
So Ry Gas Sc 124
|SWBellTl2AsS5 1o3iz
Third Ave IS so 55N
Third Ave As so 66A
Wabash 4As 81 -
Ward Bk 5hs70 1854
WSpac4 i1s2014 lO8l5
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Ponumu Plans Park

Panama has set aside ESQ acres
Of land on both sides of the Trans
Isthmian highway for a national
park.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dendS are not included. Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
I Payable in stock Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

American Express Co. elected
Thomas r. Clark, Clyde r. Merrill
and George r. Doherty, jr.. vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

TREASURY. 2:0(
las so - 1o1 II
rs 54-52 Dec lo4 II
2Has 72-67 Dec 1ol II
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 1901
FOREIGN 2:OC
Buen A 4ass n 93N
Buen A 4As rs o5
Chile rs AZ asd 2lE
Columbia 3s 20 5oH
Copenhagn $3.50 o5H
Grk rs "a pt I'd lo
Peru lst Is go 10
Peru 2no 6s 81 2oN
Queensld 6s ~ LOB
Urug al 4Kss 10 e6%
DOMESTIC. zoo
Am T&T 2As75 lo3h
Am T&T rs Sc Las
mTobacco3s62 los
B&O 06 A 9H
B&O 95 G. - ooL
B&O 1000 D. -
B&O 96 2 ---- 9AL
B&O cv 60 76z
B&O TolCn4s59 lo3
Beth Stl gas 20 1o2z
Bost Me 41as 70 77L
Bost NYAL 4s55 75L
Buf R&p 81 st 66
B c r g. N IS "a @65
cn RR NJ 5s 81 45z
Chi q At IS ~ 5AI
| Chi g. z ] inc 81 75z
| lCMStP4 Has2019 1o31
| CMSP4ss2044 67h
CMStP&P As "a lo5L
| C&NW 4l2s 90 -
GRIP 41as 80 26L
CRIPrf 4s "a 63L
Chi THSE IS 80 1o5L
Del Lk&Wn in93 6AH
Den&RioG Gr4s36 68k
D&RGW 5s 55 q Is
Dn&RGWs 5s7S s.
Det Edison 3s70 1ooH
Gdrich gas IS 1o2H
CT Nor 3Hss 90 1oSN
GM&O 3As SO 1o3H
Hud Coal 5s62A 80
Hud&M RI IS 81 76H
Hi1dGM In, ks kT 40
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 lP.-Dividends de.
clared:
Irresular.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
whiting Corp 10c = 1-5 1-15
Increased
Evening star., 1946-01-03
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Aireon Mig Co
Alumni Co Am q
Am Cyan la -.
Am & Fgn P WV
Am G&E l .60a
Am General. .15g
Am l. & T 1.20-
Am Maracalpo
Am Republic Kg
Am Superpower
AnchorPost. cog.
Att Coast Fish
Atlas Corp WV.
Barium Steel
Bellanca Airc n
8erk & Gay Fur
Bliss E W L.
Blue Ridge Bob
Bowman-Bilt H.
Bridgeport Oil.
Brown Rubber
Bunk Hill&S hs
Burma Ltd
Calite Tun .20g-
! Catalin Am .30g
Cen & s w Util
Cessna Airc Ag-
Cities Service
Claude Neon.05
Colon Developm
Colonial Aircrft
Colo Fuel&I WV
Cons Biscuit. 80
| Cons Gas Ut 80
| Cont Fdy g. M l
| Creole Pet Tag
| Croft Brew .05g
| Crowley Milliner
| Crown c Pet Ag
| Cuban A Sc l l2e
| Det Gray Iron -
| Det Mich 5 Il De
Domestic Ind A
Duro-Test 10
Elec Bd&Share-
Elliott Co L.
Equity Corp
Fairchild E cog
Fansteel NJ Xg
Glen Aid Coal 2
Golddeld Con
Evening star., 1946-01-03
SAFES

| Ex dividend. Books closed Plus
! extras. Paid SO far this year. e2% ex-
| ira. f3% extra. h $500 extra 10c
! extra p Paid in 1914. y $1,000 extra.
! Total sales Monday, December 81, 1945.
/ 144 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
10 Divorces
ArcCrantcd
In Forenoon
Several Suits Are
Continued For Term
AS Court Speeds Up

Sixteen divorces We're granted dur
me the forenoon today al the open
rg of the .ill session of the JrNe
tenn of Vance Superior Court. II
addition, others were held open fol
hearing in the afternoon, a foW non
suits were ordered and the rest of
the II divorce suits on the calendar
were continued for the term
Nothing else had been docketed for
the civil term except an ejectment
proceeding and one action on the
motion docket, 1t was generally
thought that the session would end
not later than Tuesday.
Judge R. Hlrt Parker is presid-
ing, after holding the June criminal
court last week. That lasted only
three days,
Divorces granted today were in
the following cases;
Nova Lee Jackson TeW VS. Wilbert
Allen TeW.
Robert Gee vs.. Bessie Harris Gee.
Emma Grissom VS.. Ernest Girls
som.
Norman Clifton Hale VS. Pearl
Hughes Hale.
Esther Jarrell VS. William S. Jar
rell.
Selma G, Thompson VS.. Jamie
T. Thompson.
Martha Jordan Marshall VS.. Char
lie Marshall.
Elizabeth BoykinS Parham VS..
Curtis T. Parham.
Anne Ben ett Knott VS. Benjamin
Franklin Knott.
George Wesley CarIilies vs.. Ruby
Cannady Carilies.
Rose NJ. Kirk VS.. Wllbur Plum
nser Kirk
Anna Myrick Robbins vs. James
Waddell Robbins.
c, 7. Privettc VS.. Matte w. Pri-
veIte
Mary Terry Furer VS.. Morris Fur
or.
Eula MCGOWAN Lore Founders VS.
Aebulon Victor Po,Hdcrs.
ElmIs c. Hicks VS.. Sadie Ellinp-
ton Hicks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
The e1%UIneYH0We
g o@='ssss*s sas:s:ss. .=,lsa.4e1IzA ZELDA popk,n

you're up, there are recans in that
box. We might as well make this
a party
He brought back the box and
she opened it. offered It.
Who told you I'm nuts about
salted nuts?"
| Intuition"
"A genius""
"You catch on fast"
| He asked: Have aHother," lie
| held up the bottle.
mot yet, do you mind7"
speak fast. A pint goes"
Il noticed you got In some work
on the bottle before YOU came
here"
My hospitable nature. There
was Marine in the Washroor."
Thought you boys didn't speak
to each other. The Air Force talks
only to God"
That's Cabots. You mix up
your Jingles. And remember. |
warned You this morning. Don't
say you boys"
She ran her hand over he~ fore
head. That roteut Is potent"
Glad to hear it" He sat down
beside her. She edged toward the
window. just enough to make him
aware she still was distrustful. Il
scare her" he thought shes be-
ginning to worry. a drunken serv-
icenian In her room" He took a
handful Of pecans from her box.
munched them slowly, to give her
chance to relax.
Pass me my cigaret box, will
you please" She took a cigaret
out, looked around for her match
book
He said: Let me ucht It," took
out his lighter. RIpped the hood
up. The flame waggled in front of
her face
She asked, watching his hand:
Were you always like that? ?"
Like WHAT"
"Jittery Nervous"
If ! We're. could get In the
Air Force ;"
He could see her eyes somber
behind the fiokerirg fame Of his
lighter. He snapped the hood
dcwn.
She appeared not to have no.
ticed his .upsurge Of anger. Aren't
you smoking? Light yours from
my butt"
He took one from her box. His
face came close to hers. Over the
length bf their cigarets, he i'll
hailed With his smoke. her rich
perfume. He asked. whats the
scent?"
"Chanel Number Five"
He said: oh" though the name
had no meaning for him. What
flower is that?"
"F'loWer? Lord knows. I've
never asked. City slicker,"
Aren't you the girl who drives
to the country? Westchester,
Connecticut and the Hamptons."
You remember You seem to
every word that | say"
"Of course, l remember. | hs-
ten. l always have listened. A
habit of listening Old training"
ITO Re Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

Me thinking I'm being especially
nice"
"Oh, sure. Hiding those beaut,.
full ankles"
Her eyes dropped to her skirt.
| Come, come" he whcedled
Don't sit on those tootsies. Bad
for the posture"
She laughed. With show of
occurrences, she thrust her legs
out, sliding down on the sofa until
her heels touched the stool.
There, Happy now"
AN improvement. You listen to
reason. That's something. What
do you think l came in here for
anyway"
ITO call me Names"
"Guess again" -
Read a book ?"
Come, come, sweetie-pie, don't
play dumb
Not conversation ?"
Not conversation"
"Oh dear, and I've such a Won
derful line" She laughed. "Oh.
now l remember. You promised
10 bring me a drink"
so l did, so I did" He lifted
the hem of his tunic. pulled the
half-emptied pint from his pocket.
" GU re one heck of a girl Drove
it clean out of my mind. Why ?"
He scoWled tierCely. You made
me sit. might have sat on that
:Ottle and Z.ngO!'
"Tsk, tsk, its all my fault
Everything me There must
De more where that came from"
You try to get it,
But you got 1t. Wonderful
man. Send him on a mission"
He was uncapping the bottle. He
stopped. He sad sharply: Bite
your tongue"
She looked puzzled. why. what
on earth2 What have I said now %.
He got up for the glass
Straight or with water?''
straight, If you please"
Good girl" He filled the glass
one quarter fun. 1t made sub
stantlal hooker. "A glass for your
company? A paper cup"
She shook her head. Il don't
think so. Youu have to drink
from the bottle. Don't you know
there's a war;"
He said: If you pun that. I'll
slit your throat. So help me, l
will"
Excuse, please" She :rowned
over the rim of her glass, took
her legs off the seat.
He clinkcd the top of the bottle
against her glass. short war"
he said.
She answered "Short war" and
drank. Her face puckored. She
shuddered as raw alcohol scared |
her gullet, yet she was game and |
the dose while he took a
long sWig at the bottle.
Have chaser ?"
Y q better"
Brutal? Not what you're used |
to ."
she shrugged. "Hardships of
war"
He cot UP and filled her glass
from the Carafe. She said. While |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

ton liillttt llDlll 1 dSt 1llt.)
benefit Carolina farmers. Il has an
attractive tWO-ColOr cover and the
first issue carries a good rum Of adj
Vertislng
READY - Reports from Rou7oke
Island are to the effect everything
will be in fine shape for opening
the Lost Colony' drama Sunday
First item on the program Will be
religious service Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 conducted by Bishop Thomas
c. DarSt retired, of the eastern Epis-
copal diocese Premiere presentation
of the drama after five years sus-
pension due to the war will be Civ
en- Sunday night.
SPONSORSHIP - This will also
be the first presentation by the re
organized Roanoke Island Historical
Association u n d er patronage and
sponsorship of ~thc State of North
Carolina. While the entire State
was interested ssld every section re
lelVed some benefits from previous
ShoWln9s, they were privately spon-
SuIed. Now the reputation of the
otate itselI Is at stake. and the state
news adv cruising bureau has devoted
4 iot oi umt and expense to ad-
vance pubnClly. The underlying idea
mas Deen that lhe state had an
obligation 10 give uAe thilg d line
send OF and tteu II II cannot sur
VlNt thc STATE may as NCu retire
III atlNc participation and devote
s.,.ll.l s c..,IgIe5 is, Wilt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

The triangular tract of land that
often forms at the mouth of river
is called a delta because in outline
il resembles the Greek letter Delta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

OF RECENT years, the aver.
age man has read and heard sc
much of heart disease that he is. as
it were. "over-sold" on its dangers,
AS a result, the very names of the
various heart disorders carry with
them feeling of doom. This is
unfortunate because it puts an ad-
dcd burden on both the heart patti
ent and his doctor.
We should all learn to realize
that, though heart diseases are al
ways serious in that they require
prompt attention and good g. i,
they are not necessarily fatal or
even incapacitating.
Grave Ailment
Take coronary thrombosis for
instance. This is indeed a grave
ailment. 1t may prove fatal, and
yet there are numerous cases on
record where such patients have
enjoyed many years of good health
after recovery from an attack.
This disease is the result of what
doctors call an "infarction' of the
heart muscle. which simply means
that portion of the tissue dies
through lack of oxygen and nour-
iShment. This comes about as a
result of blocking in a branch of
the coronary arteries which supply
the heart with blood. Just why
this blocking occurs is not defin-
itely known.
According to DR.. Arthur J.
Geiger of New Haven, Connecti-
cut, there are three cardinal points
of treatment: first, the relief of
pain; second, provision of rest for
the heart; and. third. the preven-
ton and treatment of any compll-
cations.
How Much Exertion
After time has been allowed
for repair of the damaged area,
the doctor will estimate how much
eXertion the patient can safely
make. Thereafter. life is largely
a matter of adjusting activities to
the capacity Of the heart for work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Needless Fear OF Heart IFS

, So long IS this is done tho cho
for life and health are good les n,V
over long periods of time even
For relief of the pain, a n,r,.
such as morphine is recommeoJs recrJ's
which can be given bv in;oa.iied i;o,,ied
into a muscle or a vein 4 e,.oh d
known as demerol may be nsoa u,!e
place of morphine. 1t is vaiNolii III
IN relieving pain and causes roIa
lively little disturbance of H.
stomach and bowel. Morphine r'a' 'ne
cause vomiting and deprcss G tbs
breathing. 'ne
Another preparation which hos
been found helpful is papavorias las
which is like morphine in ;ts ae no
ton, but somewhat weaker How
ever, it has some effect in diIat;r
or relaxing the spasm of blood wy
sells and thus not only relieves H.
pain, but also may have a gonS ,'I
effect on the circulation ,o ~ ~
heart. 1t also may be given u h,.
injection into a muscle or ve;n
Restricted Diet
DR.. Geiger also recommends tbo.
during the first week or fen d,nS
following the occurrence Of H.
attack, the diet be restricted Tho
patient should be kept in bed ~
rest tor several weeks at least. iIs
lnstructs the patient not to eyert
any muscular effort. The patient
Is ted By an attendant and da;Iv
bathing and change of bed 1inen,
is not encouraged as it disturbs tba
patient.
During the second week. if .ho
patients condition is satisfactory
he is given upward messages of tho
legs two or three times dav and
he Is allowed to feed himself At
the end of the fourth week, some.
times earlier, the patient is allowed
to sit up in a chair, and gradualIv
begin to walk.
just how soon the patient NAV
return to his normal activities do.
pends on the condition of the heart
and the reactions which oecr tn
exercise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Resentment
Grows Over
Road Policy

Continued from Page One }
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

ITO Re Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
CHAPTER NINETEEN


Il SAW YOU in the diner,
Corbett said to Nina.
Larry paid for my lunch"
Big hearted, too"
II waited for you. He passet
by. saw ME sitting alone"
.If I'd thought"
"Oh, don't apologize" Her lip>
thinned. Il saw you, too. With
your pai.'
He bristled. That's no pal OF
mine"
"Seeing's believing" She took
what remained of her butt from
the ash tray and puffe d
"Where've you been all this time p
shooting pool with the gang -
She liked his reply and picked
up his banterlng tone as though
he had tossed her a cue. SISSY,
| thought the Army shot craps" "
"Oh. not on trains. Dear. dear
no. It's too unretined IL Id
thought, if I'd dreamed you needed
lunch money"
She murmured: Il managed"
Girls like you get along"
The triangle came back to her
forehead. He was irked with mm-
self, more than she was with HIM
Cut it out, cripes. cut it out" he
admonished himself. stop picking
sores" Sorry" he said after a
small pause. Il got detained. Had
some business to do"
With your Pal?"
He redeemed I'll wash Your
mouth out with soap. Can help
it If that guy has the seat next
to mine p"
In the COACH"
He nodded. He sensed disap-
polntment, wrong side of the
tracks. Lucky to get even that"
rs it terrible there? AWsully
crowded %
Come and see. You're the type
who goes summing"
Her eyebrows hitched un. Say.
soldier, only my friends can talk
that way to me-
DO you have them ?" He bit
his lip. The sarcasm wasn't called
for Yet his skin was so thla II
couldn't pass by the least BIT of
needing.
YOU'D be surprised a. my
friends" There was a lit of CO.
quetry. 1t relieved the tension.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
LAST CHANCE FOR
FAVORED cNLlSTlNC

Pope Field, Fort .~ragg. June "a.
This is the last week during
which any soldier who has been dis
charged longer than 80 days can re-
enlist at any grade higher than pri-
vate,' Capt. William E. Booth, Jr.
Pope Field recruiting officer. an
nounced today. After June 80 on.
~ men who have been out Of the
service less than 30 Gays will ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit-2O at 40: at 40: so al
40: 8 at 40: rs at 40: IS at 40
Sapltat Transit LIST ref. 4-S9 600 at
Washington Gas common-so at aos.; 90
at 1924 -
WASHINGTON Gas S425 preferred-oO at
III; 10 at Ill: Is al Iii.
capital Transit LIST ref. 4s-s1 600 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Airline Shares Lead
SeIective Recovery in
Observation-Disclosures
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer


NEW YORK, June 12-Selected
stocks, including air transports, rails
and special industrials, rallied in to-
days market while a number of
leaders continued to drift mod =
erately lower.
Except for intermittent furries
dealings were relatively slow
throughout. Gains for favorites
running to around points at the
best were shaded in the majority OF
cases near the close Transfers held
to approximately 100000 shares fol
the day.
Prominent on the recovery were
United Air Lines, Eastern Air Lines
American Airlines, J. I. Case (at a
new high for the year,. Santa Fe
Southern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio
American Telephone, Republic Stee
and Western Union "a" Backward
were Chrysler, American Can, d.
Pont. Johns Manville. Montgomery
Ward, WoolWorth and Anaconda.
Strength of air liners was at.
trlbuted to proposals for reduced
transatlantic fares and other plan.
Tor expanded passenger traffic. Car.
rlers were bolstered by expectation.
OF freight rate boosts. Some Gus.
toners again trimmed commitment.
because of bearishness over the labor
situation in the wake of the Case
bill veto. A batch of extra ane
raised dividends aided sentiment
but failed to iunspire several stocks
concerned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June 12.-The Associ ated
Press wholesale price index Of IS COM
modities today advanced to 100 62-new
high
Previous day. 1204s: week ago. l2OlS;
month ago, lls16: year $50, l09 10
High - I20,So iJos1 los "a
Low - ll20o 1O7 90 I06 "a
us26 average equals 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

OHIO OIL IA ~ 2elA 2sM 2eh + IA
Okla Gas &El pf l 22A 22M 22N ! "a
Oliver Corr L. , 34ih "a "a ~
tOliver Of "A l2olle ll5M 1ls
Omnibus Corp IL Is 1874 1874 "a
fOmnibus pf & 40 1874 lleIa 1874 u
Otis Elevat 400 36h IS 36A
Owens-nl Gl 2e olA elih elM u