davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
Auxiliary Members
Hedr Reports.
Plan Rummdge Sole

A feature of the business
session of the first fall meet
ing of the American Legion
Auxiliary Tuesday evening in
the Masonic temple was a re-
port by Mrs. I. L. Dehnert on
the Mobile X-ray unit.
Mrs. Dehnert said that of
the 1900 persons who had x
rays taken in this area, only 18
activecaSeS of tuberculosis were
found She also announced that
IA members of the Auxiliary
donated SO hours of their time
to help conduct the work of
the unit.
Mrs Carl Sloan, who presid-
ed over the meeting, gave a re-
port on the state convention
held in Billings in July. She
also announced that dues will
be payable at the next meet
ing.
It was decided to hold a
rummage sale on Sept. 20. Me-
mber are asked to leave their
donations at the Russell Wick
ers home not later than Fri
day, Sept. 10.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Wayne Miller of Hardin
and Mrs. Lucille Dow, a past
president of the unit, who now
lives in Walla Walla, Wash.
Mrs. Dehnert announced that
she would like to organize a
study group using the legislat-
i've bulletin as a basis.
Preceding the business ses-
sion, the Auxiliary joined the
Legion for a program of musi-
cal numbers and talks.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
Variety Of Cases
high|ight Week
In Justice Court

Six traffic violations, inclu.l-
ing one drunken driving case,
disturbing the peace and third
degree assault were among the
charges filed in the Big Horn
county justice court this week.
Justice of the Peace C. A.
Corkins heard all the traffic
cases and Justice Robert A.
Vickers presided in the other
two instances.
The traffic violations, with
d te, offender, complaining
wlntess, offense, and penalty
were as follows:
Sept. 4, Bernadine Gonzales,
highway patrol, centerline driv-
ing, forfeited SIS bond.
Sept. S, Joseph Weisgerber,
A. E. Holland, defective lights,
forfeited $40 bond.
Sept. 6, John Steinmetz,
highway patrol, parking on the
highway, fined IS.
Sept. 6, Emil Boeckel, high
way patrol, parking on high
sept. 3, Carl Allison, highway
patrol, driving while intoxicat-
ed, fined $100 and sentenced to
60 days in the county Jail. The
jail sentences was suspended on
payment of the fine.
Sept. 8, Eugene w. Mack,
highway patrol, center line
driving, forfeited IS bond.
Victor Three Irons, Jr., paid
a $40 fine for disturbing the
peace on Sept. 4. Undersheriff
Holland was complaining wit
ness
A fine of $50 was assessed
against Mckinley Iron on Sept.
8 on charge of assault in the
third degree. The complaint
was signed by Sheriff Roy G.
Riley.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
Deddline on Legion
Service Record
Books September 81

The deadline on information
for the World War II service
records book, being sponsored
by Hardin Post No. 8 of the
American Legion, is Sept. 81, it
was emphasized this week.
Veterans in the county are
returning their questionaires
slowly, committee members
said, and urged that they be
filled in and returned at once.
A copy of the QUESTIONABLE
appears on another page of
this weeks issue of the Trib-
une-Herald for the convenience
OF any ex-Service man who has
not received it through the
mail.
The Legion is anxious, it was
stated, to include in the book
records of all of the men from
Big Horn county who served in
any branch of the armed SER
vices during the last war.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
Charge of Assault
Is Result of
Rock Thrown in Car

Larry Dawes, 20, a Crow In
dian, will be arraigned this
Thursday afternoon in the
district court of Judge Ben Har-
wood under an information filed
by County Attorney Bert w.
kronm1ller on a charge If
second degree assault
A complaint has already been
filed in the justice court and
Dawes was bound over to the
district court under a $4,000
bond.
The charges grew out of an
incident which occurred Sat-
urday night near the bridge
over the Big Horn river east of
Hardin, Kronmiller said. It was
alleged that Dawes threw a
rock at the car driven by
Christ Schmidt, Jr., breaking
the window of the car. Glass
severely cut the right side of
Schmidt's face, Kronmiller
said,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
Ndvdl Recruiter
To be at Locdl
PostoMce Tuesddv

Chief Petty Officer D. G..
Johnson of the Navy recruit
ing office in Billings, will be
at the post office in Hardin on
Tuesday. Sept. 6, to interview
men who want information on
y. S. Navy enlistment and the
us. Navy reserve.
Chief Johnson pointed out
that many rates have been
0hroWn open to ex-Navy men
who wish to enlist before Oct
81 of this year. All service in
the Army, Navy, and Marine
corps counts on the 20 years re-
t!rement, regardless of the
Time lapSed since the discharga
was effected.
young men with a good .edu-
catlonal background may enlist
directly in the Navy as air
creWmen, johnson said, and
there are also many opportun-
tiles for training.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
SPHON BUILT

Work is now under way on
a slphon for the Two Leggins
water Users association canal
over a dry coulee on land be-
longing to Charles A. Corkins
ABOUT seven miles north Of Har-
din. ~
The contract was let to the
BostWlck Construction company
OF Dillon for their bid of SI8-
700. The contract provides thas
the siphon must be completeI
Dy Oct IS, County Attorney
Bert w. kronmiller said.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept: S, Marvin Turner, Jr.,
and Charlotte Stanton, both of
Sept: 9, Arthur Quicksall and
Ida Mae Walker, both of Bill
lings.
Sept: 9, John G. Link and
Anna Esther Tuomala, both Of
Sept. 10, Lloyd B. Jorgenson
ana Eula nene Bird, both of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
Locdl KiWdnis Club
Members to Heur
International Head

DR.. Charles w. Armstrong,
prominent North Carolina
physician and president of XII
wants International, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Kiwan-
is club of Billings Saturday eve
ming, Sept. 13, at the Northern
hotel.
DR.. Armstrong, accompanied
by his wife, will drive to Bill
lings from Butte, where he is
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
MAY PLAY HERE

Hilltop Golf club of Billings
and the Roundup Golf club
nave been invited to be guests
OF the Fort Custer Golf club
mere this Sunday, Sept. IA.
The out-of-to clubs will
notify the local committee
whether or not they will be
here by Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11

oSi1So01Co w opCdA 4ulU1 SOdy
evening.
AS president of Kiwanis In
ternational, DR.. Armstrong rep
resents more than 1850 clubs,
embracing 10000 business and
professional leaders through
out the United States, Canada,
Alaska and Hawaii.
The organizations admins
trative theme for 1947, Build
for Peace-Patriotism- m-Oppor-
tunity", will serve as the subject
OF his address. He also will dis
cusS national and internation-
al issues, describe the role XII
wants is assuming in public af
fairs, and outline the cornmun-
ity service organizations plans
for the future.
Dr.. Armstrong, who resides at
Salisbury, N c., has been act
i've in Kiwanis administration
for q years. He is a former
president of the Kiwanis club
of Salisbury, a past governor
of the Carolinas Kiwanis dist
riot, and has served as chair
man OF various committees of
kiWaniS International.
A member of the board of
medical examiners for the state
of North Carolina and health
officer of the city of Salisbury
for the past % years, DR.. Arm
strong has long been active in
medical and health circles.
AS many local members as
possible will attend the meet
ing in Billings.
Nfor,,ofio ,,o1. 80 A.. I,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11

Magnetic pole of the earth is
on Boothia peninsula, in north
ern Canada.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11
ENTERS SCHOOL

PIC. Jake Lang of Hardin was
selected to enter the Eighth
Army Signal Corps schools
teletype maintenance course.
Major Pasciak, the school COM
mandant, announced recently.
He was selected for this
training from his unit, the
First Cavalry.
He is the son Of Mrs. Alex
Lang of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-11

It is believed that iron was
known IN Egypt before $500
Evening star., 1947-07-01
More Churches 10 Begin
Vacation Schools Monday

Many churches in the Washing.
ton area will begin vacation schools
next Monday, Mrs. Josephine H.
kyles, director of chilren's work.
Washington Federation of Churches,
announced today.
Churches scheduled to start the
schools are:
Ingram Memorial Congregational,
Ninth Street Christian, St. Mary's
Episcopal, Keller Memorial Luther
an, Epworth Methodist, Galbraith
A. M. E. Zion, Metropolitan Meth
odist, North Carolina Avenue Meth
fodist, Rosedale, Cottage City MdD
Presbyterian, Eastern Presbyterian,
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian, Kenil-
worth Presbyterian, All Souls Uni
tartan, Mount Moriah Baptist and
Third. Baptist.
Churches scheduled to open
schools July IA are Mount Rainier
Christian, Mount Rainier Methodist
and Anacostia Community.
Other church vacation schools
which started last month are con-
tinuing their classes into July, Mrs.
Kyles noted.
She also announced that an ex-
hlbit OF toys made by school chill
dren OF Darmstadt, Germany, in
appreciation of the food gifts sent
by American children to them are
available for one-day showings at
church schools
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July l lP .fusDA) .-salaole
$50 pounds fairly active but 25 cents
lower; heavier weights slow. % to mostly
80 cents lower: sows $3.50 cents lower:
most decline on sows over 400 pounds:
top, 800. bulk, good and choice, 170-2fO
pounds 24.00-24 30; 27O-290 pounds,
22 250-23.T5; 300-330 pounds, 20. 1922 .25:
heavier weights down to around 800 for
around 400-pound averages; good and
$50 for weights $50 pounds and over
Sals BILE cattle. 1000: total. 1000: sala-
BILE calves, 1000: total 1000; granted
steers with weight steady to % cents
higher; yearlinRs including yearlins hetfers
steady to 25 cents lower; yearling heifers
showed full decline; largely steer and
heifer run; good and choice grades pre-
dominated: choice weighty steers active at
2sG0, upward Ave loads topped at 20 80;
strictly choice Western fed 95O-pound
heifers, 81 so; comparable light offerings.
81 90; medium steers scarce at 24.0O
down. other killing classes steady with
cows slow. bulls active: Gamer and cutter
cows 9.00-13.0O: good beef cows. $50
mostly; yealers. "a 90 down
Salable sheep, 5000: total. 1000 sprin,
lambs fully steady: most good to choice
native eve and wether sorts, 1880: me.
dium and good springers. 81 .00-22 so: few
common lightweights down to 1850: aget
slaughter ewes steady at $50 down,
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Leading Stocks Gain
From | 10 } Points
Nv the A.sneint.d pr.sx

NEW YORK, July IA wide re-
covery swing today lifted leading
stocks ! to 8 or more points-there
were few much broader jumps by
thin" issues-with oils and assorted
industrialsl touching highs for the
year in the wake of 'insistent short
covering and investment demand
The advance got under way after
early irregularity. Steels, motors,
rails and special issues attracted
bidding. Dealings slowed now and
then, but active intervals were
plentiful. A little selling trimmed
extreme gains in the final hour, then
prices stiffened toward the last and
many pivotals closed at or around
the days peaks. 1t was the fifth
successive rising session. Transfers
stepped up to around ,0O0,0 900 shares
for the full stretch,
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Washington Gas Net
Off S47,S34 in May
As Expenses Mount
By Edword c, Stone

Gross. operating revenues of the
Washington Gas Light Co. for May,
shown in today's report to the
Public Utilities Commission, were
1881, 1903, approximately the same as
last year. Operating expenses in
creased $48,808 to a total of $685. GAS,
leaving net operating revenues Of
s102,448 which was $47834 lower
than last year,
Incorporating income was $l5.-
6l1i and interest charges and other
income deductions totaled to S67.-
896, leaving net income of $50, 1853
compared with s103,954 for Nay last
year, a decrease of S53,79l.
For the first five months of this
year, the company's net income was
S928,825 compared with 993,351 for
thepsame period in 1916, decline of
$64526 rejecting substantial in
creases in payrolls and other oper-
atihg costs.
The company reported total gas
sales for May of 9,665,585 therms
compared with 9,o82,111 therms for
May year ago, an increase of 6
per cent. Gas sales to District of
Columbia customers during May
this year amounted to 7,117,703
therms compared with $780, 1893
therms in the same month last year.
Meters in service in the District
at the end of MAY totaled to 1920
compared with 166,922 at the end of
May, 1916.
Bonds Firm on d. c. Exchange.
Bonds listed on the Washington
Stock Exchange held firm during
the second quarter and ended the
period with prices only fractionally
under the highs for the year. These
issues made a better showing than
some listed stocks which registered
sizable declines
Capital Transit first refunding As
closed the quarter at 106 or within
fraction of the years high
Georgetown Gas IS ended June at
1884,, down about two points from
the beginning of the second quar-
ter.
Potomac Electric Power First 3i4s
closed at 1867, less than a point
under the years best price. Wash
ington Gas SIS, highest priced bond
on the board, sold recently at 1287l
registering little change.
Aside from these utility bonds,
Terminal Refrigerating and Ware
housing 414s moved at 102, un-
changed, a survey reveals.
Garfinckel Preferred Up,
Garfnckel Az per cent preferred
sold on the Washington exchange
Yesterday at %, up a full point over
the week end.
Second National Bank paid q
per cent quarterly dividend yester-
day to all stockholders of record
June 90
Washington banks and building
and loan associations will close
Thursday afternoon for three days,
July Fourth, Saturday and Sunday.
Recent stock market advances re-
feet more optimistic feeling about
the trade outlook for the rest of the
year. E. F. Hutton g. Co. asserts.
Personnel Director Named.
John G. Deater, with American
Airlines since 1929 as flight cap
tain and assistant flight superin-
tendent and later in the personnel
department. has been appointed
personnel director, succeeding Louis
A, Traxel, resigned, President Ralph
S. Damon announced today.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
$50 Veterans Open
Central Hiqh Glasses

About $50 former servlcemen to-
day began classes in the nine-week
summer school at the Central High
School Veterans Center.
Glasses, held Mondays through
Fridays, are held each day from
$3.50 am. to 1;30 pm Twenty-Five
teachers have been retained to give
the summer instruction, according
to Robert G. Vanderlip, director of
the center. All the classes will be
held at Central.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Business Briefs

Food Exports in the first four
months of this year amounted to
1928, ,743,000, an increase of $2l3,-
100000 over the corresponding period
of 1916. Food imports meanwhile
we're s586,519,0O0, a gain of, S182.-
$4,000 over the same period last
year.-Commerce Department.
Agriculture Department bought
2,l03,998 bushels of wheat and 121.-
100000 pounds of flour last week
for shipment to shortage areas
abroad.
Distillers were asked by Agricul-
ture to use less corn until more
definite information is available
on rain and flood damage to the
corn crop. This appeal was made
shortly before wartime order pro-
hibiting the use of wheat to dis
tillers, brewers and food mixers ex-
pired last midnight.
Cash Dividends publicly reported
by corporations in April totaled
1893 100000, an increase of 1870 over
April, 1946.-Commerce Department.
Manufacturers Inventories in
creased S300,000,000 in book value
in May, while manufacturers ship
ments in trade channels declined
slightly. Inventories rose to S22,-
4o0,oo0,OO0, while shipments were
valued at S13,800,000,0 ,000.-Com-
merce Department.
Automobile Production in the first
half of this year was approximately
2.350,000 vehicles, the Associated
Press reported, compared with l,015,-
600 in the same six months last year
and 2,s95.9o1 in the same half
of l941.
Eastern railroads, recently
granted a l0oo passenger fare in
crease, today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for author
lty to make the raise amount to at
least S cents on each ride. The 60
lines also asked the ICC to limit
the requirement for reduced round
trip rates to distances of 200 miles
or more, instead of the present 100
or more.
Crude Oil Production amounted to
s.115,635 barrels a Gay in the week
ended June %, a decrease of 1850
barrels from the week before.-Oil
and Gas Journal.
Atlas Powder Co. reduced the
works week from 40 hours to "a at
it's cellulose products plant at Stam-
ford, Conn The company ascribed
the reduction to lack of business
The Dlant makes simulated leather
for ppcketbooks.
American Ship Lines carried
2.75o,0oo tons of cargo in the last
nine months, according to the Ma
tional Federation of American
Shipping. Wheat was listed as the
largest single item, at 1,173,250 tons
Consolidated Gas Electric Light &
Power Co. of Baltimore reported
net income of $3,618, 1884, or 1884 a
share, for the five months ended
May 81, vs.. s3,252,083 or $233, in
the like l946 period.
johnson & Johnson has estab-
lished a new $1,250,0o0 plant at
Crawford, N j., to make baby pow
ders, oils and lotions.
Consolidated Vulteen Aircraft Co,
reported a net loss of S769,827 for
the six months ended May 81.
Burd Piston Ring Co. ordered an
extra dividend of 10 cents on the
common. payable July 10 to stock
of record July 10.
Dodge Manufacturing Corp. voted
an extra dividend of IS cents along
with the regular 1J-cent quarterly.
both payable August is to stock Of
record of August l.
Eureka Pipe Line Co. declared a
common dividend of s1.50, payable
August / to holders of record July
IL
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 0P.-Best prices for
grain futures were not maintained at the
Board OF Trade today. profit-cashing eat
time extended to almost 8 cents in the
/. During the early trading offerings were
on an announcement by the Department
Of Agriculture that the loan rate on the
1947 wheat crop would be at national
average of ST SO, about 3 cents bushel
higher than an interim program rate.
l. The Government also, announced that
a supplemental ALLEGATION had heen ma de
for exports to occupied countries during
July, ..s.z-
Part of the demand for wheat was by
shorts, and when it had been satisfied
cashine. improved weather conditions COZ
over the corn belt were another factor in
the decline.
er, July 2 1872 23L: corn was "a lower to
pa hisher. July Q .022a q. and oats were
Evening star., 1947-07-01
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press,)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES

SELECIED LII
TODAY'S SALES
CReported in Dollars)
Domestic -. ; 13o ooc
Foreign $50 ooc
U S Govt 400 ooc
TREASURY Close
gas 1857 Dec lo2 "a
NEW YORK CITY
SIS 80 l12M
FOREIGN Close
Australia3As62 A s6
Cuba 41as II 1l4lA
Denmk 5Has 55- o41z
Norway As 63 100
Peru End 6s 61- l7N
DOMESTIC Close
Am&F P 5s2O3olo6
Am T & T IS 56 1854
Am TIT 27ssS7 lo2
Am TIT 274s51 113lA
Am TIT 2s4s 75lolka
AmT&T 224s 80 looltz
Am T&T 2HssS6 S7La
B & o CIV 90 45is
Bost Me 4las 70 50
BufRoch&P57st 66ih
Bush Term 5S55 925A
Can South 5s SO 1o7,A
Can Nat 4l2s51 lo91e
Can Pac As perp 97ls
Cent Ga 5l2s 50 loi5
Cent Ga cn5s45 47i,7
Cent Ga1st5s45 30
CenPac 1st4s49 lo3N
Chi&E I inc 81 80
ChiI&L4 1z2OO3 33h
StP4hs2044 56A
C NJ st P As "a los
Chi&NW 41as99 6eiA
GRIP AIS 52A- So
GRIP 4las 60 1874
C r I P Is SO -. 81
GRIP rf As "a 5oM
CcCStL 4hs II 71N
ClevUnTr5 1as72lo6N
Cons P 27ss rs 1o5B
D&RG3-4s93wi e5A
Det Edison 3S7O1oo
ElPas&SW 5s65 lo7A
GtNor 25ss201O SO
Hud Coal 5s 62a "a
Hud&M IF IS 81 IS
l c RI As 55- 90
I C 4Hs Sc 81
&c 6s 55 1olM
ICCStLou5s63a o2ia
TntGtNor 6s % 1914
Int G N 1st6s52 5Aze
Int ct No5s56B Ao
Evening star., 1947-07-01

If OF ISSUES,
IIntHydroEl6s44 1ools
Leh vi 5s2On3st 42A
lLehVal4 las2003 3eiA
lLorrillard 3s So 1osiz
LIN 39ss 2OO3 lo6i4
Mid RR NJ 5s40 50
MKT 5s ga 76lh
MKT adj 5s67 59iA
MKT LIST 4sq0 1894
MKT As 90 B 6AN
mo Pac 5Ias 80 21ih
MO Pac IS 65 A "a
Mo Pac 5s n F 73N
Mo Pac gn Is rs 2sis
WORCESTERSHIRE 81
MAT Steel IS IS 1o5A
IN o T NJ 5s 81 70 o5M
NYC RI 5s 2o13- 81
NYC 4las2013A ~
N Y c con As % 6s3l
NYCHR 3hs OF eelh
|NYNH&H Is As 40
NYNE&H As Sc 37N
NYEH&H As 81 12iz
NYOW rf As 90 IL
NYO&W gn4s55 5A
Mag F P 3lzs66 1854
Norf West As 90 134is
Nor Pc 5s2047D 90
Nor Pac 4s 81 1o6
Pac G&E 3s 10 1c7M
2ennCtAir3E2s6O 46I5
Penn P&Lt 3s75 LOG
PennRRg4 1as65 1o6M
PennRR g4AsS1loAzs
PennRR4 14sS4E los
Phila El gas 81 1o4ia
QuakerO 2sss64 1o25s
|StLSF 41as2022 asa
|StLSanFrn4s97 e6
StL SW rf 5s 80 96ls
Seab in4A2s2016 67lA
|Socony-V2Rs76 1894
Sou Pac 41as 50 o3A
SoPac4 asOr77 1ooiA
Sou Pac 2As96- IS
So Ry gn As Sc 95M
|SpkInt4&s2O13 5olA
StdOilNJ23ss71 80
Tex&Pac 3ssS5 1o3lh
Third Ave 5s 60 55lA
Third Ave As so 1914
Un Ell Mo3sss71 1l1b
Un Pac 27ss rs los
Va & SW5s20O3 1o9M
Va Railwy IS 95 1854
West Sh 4s 1851 66
West Un IS 60 a6iz
Wise Cent As 40 7SN
Wis On 4S 36Sn -
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
ll:OO an. $50 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm $50 600 900 pm. $50 600
Approximate Total oso 900
ruptcy or receiVership, or being reorganixed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special OF extra dividends are
Also extra or extr.s Plus stock diyi-
far this year. IA Payable In Canadian
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Fa1stah Brew 1a z6laIWriRht Harg .l6 az
Rates of dividends in the foregoinf
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly or semiannual deciara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special o,
extra dividends are not included. Alse
d Cash or stock e Paid last year. fPay.
able in stock. & Declared or paid so fal
this year.. n New issue. WV With warrants
this year. h Payable In Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
XIV Without warrants -
Evening star., 1947-07-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

tN0TE-Revised Sales not incIuded.D
tFurn shed by the Associated Press.J
Evening star., 1947-07-01
,.sed a5 cents to s2.o5 a bale
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Associated
commodities today advanced to 1904,
based on 1925 as 100.
Previous day, 1921: week ago, 174.e5;
month ago. III .33; year ago, 13O.19.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 1 P.-cotton f,i.
dealings. today. Liquidation in nearby
July. following the issuance of II add.
tional transferable notices had an un.
settling effect on the balance of the
market. Losses extended to more than
200 bale before the market recovered
inF
Futures closed a5 cents to s2o5 bale
Evening star., 1947-07-01

ToDAY'S SALES IIntHydroEl6s44 loos
fReported in Dollars) lLeh vi 5s2oo3st 42A
Domestic 13o ooolLehval4hs2O03 3elA
Foreisn 33o oool Lorrillard 3s So 1osLs
U Govt 400 ooolIlSN 39ss 2OO3 1864
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Foreign Silver Prices

NEW YORK, July i up.-Foreisn silver
prices gained cent an ounce in New
York today and half-pence in London
bringing the New York price to 63L cents
and the British to 3sh pence.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Washington Exchange

| SALES
| Washington Gas common-25 at 24h
Terminal Ref g. VIII. Corp-5 at 4s.
| Garfnckel 5la% pfd-1O at 25h.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-$2, 900 al
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Share II with him..
THIS RICH COFFEE TASTE
MEN LIKE!

Derive fragrant cup of Edwards and you'll hear
some hearty manzed praise For Edwards winning favor has
what prize the sparkling difference only richness brings
Each alike, each pound the decousy rich with the
like!
TO bring you this lively favor Edwards cusor-made by the
famous Edwards formula. for 43 years guide in coffee
making Not but many rich coees-the choicest of
Central and South Amerca blended give you the one
richest favor Then Small batch roasted give you that same
full favor pound sip will tell you and cup will prove
it So change rich Edwards Coffee and discover RICH
COFFEE ALWAYS TASTES BETTER!