davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

William S. Long. 3rd. has re-
turned to his work at Narberth' "a
after taking ii week off at the nome
Of his mother. Mrs. William ..
Long. Jr.. to recover from SlISH'
indispOsitiOn.
Harold A. Lynch. superintendent
of the John NJ. Clayton School, re-
ports very successful Mafci VI
Dimes campaign in each grade ana
department.
Little Miss Mary Jane Tingle mas
been keeping her aunt. Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Esham. busy while her mo,
Their Mrs. John S. Tingle, Obliged
with some substitute teaching at
the Millshoro School
William Howard from Midway
visited his cousins. Mr.. and MIS-
Raymond p. Long at Long Acres
last week.
We are pleased TO see Mrs. Jolll
WOlfenden, who has been conlIleu
to her room for sometime by III
ness. strolling about with her Snali
son.
Caleb McCabc. one oi our re-
spected Oct0genarians, has Deei
confined to his home by illness Tor
several months. 1t is hoped llla'
he may soon be able to be o"'
again.
Midnight malaudcrs will do wen
. to give Il wide berth To the Ih;l'
cher street home Of Francis VI
Gum. 3rd One night last week !;
nocturnal prowler disturbed the
slumhcr of Mr.. Gum, who inVes'l
gated and learned that his Woul'
be. caller was large raccooli
probably the animal that had mad'
its home in the Gum residence 1--WE
winters ago when the place Wa'
vacant. The following night Fran
els retired with Il loaded shotgun
beside his bed. When the pr0Wle
appeared outside the second moo
window, Francis raised up ana Sho
through the closed window. kllllht
the 20-pound raccOon. We Woldc
if little Francis NJ. Gum the III
will be attircd in Il raccOon coal Il
next seasons football games? som
people have to go out Ol town |
90 running, Francis just goes |
bed.
Aunt SuZy ScZ:
Life is mostly froth and bubble
Two things stand like stone;
- Kindness i'm anothcr'S trouble,
Courage in your own.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
FRANKFORT

The local Methodist Churchs W.
S. {. S. was represented by Mrs.
Harold A. Lynch as president and
Mrs. James J. NonHagel. delegate
at the seventh annual meeting of
the Peninsula Conference Of W. S.
G. S. on Thursday. January l6. in
the Methodist Church at Salisbury.
Md.
1t is hoped that all citizens will
come out on Saturday and help
elect the peoples choice for our
local town board.
Officers and members Of keturah
Lodge No. s. |. q. q. F.. are invited
to assemble at the lodge hall at
: D. m. on Tuesday. February 4.
to partake of Il covered dish sup
per and enjoy an evenings fell
lowship Mrs. Hattie T. Russell,
Noble Grand. says that prospects
should be worth as much as a tick
ct to the movies.
On Monday evening the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society OF the local Pres
byterian Church was entertained
at the manse by Mr.. and Mrs. Leh-
man Helm. The president. Mrs.
John Powell, conducted Il meeting
at which much was planned and
great progress reported.
Mrs. Burton G. Cannon, Mrs
Topp NJ Heath, Mrs. Robert S
Long. Jr., and Mrs. Malverna II
Long motored to Wilmington on
Saturday. Mrs. Cannon attended d
meeting of the Juvenile Court, as
Il member OF the committee from
Sussex county.
Mrs. Warren Risner of Penn
Grove, y. j.. spent last week Will
her sister. Mrs. Elisha Dukes. ST.
Mrs. Hail Bennett and infan
daughter Lisa have returned hom,
from the Beebe Hospital in Lewe!
where Lisa was born on Januar,
II.
Mrs. Grant +. Wilber of Penn
Valley. Pa. was Il recent guest o
local relatives
After having been involved in
minor traffic accident on Frida
. afternoon at the intersection o
Knox and Reed streets, Mastc
; Jimmy Murray, fsmall son OF MI
and Mrs. Milburne Murray, spen
the past week END under observa
tion in the Beebe Hospital Il
+, Lewes. We are thankful that tn
little fellow escaped serious in
jury.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Jones {
> Ocean City, Md, entertained to
: turkey dinner on Sunday MIR. an
Mrs. Caleb McCHbc of SclbyVill
, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch {
= DagsbOrO, and Mr.. and Mrs. JHmt
. Hastings OF Frankford. 1t was
very jolly occasion for all.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

Classic Theatre scenery is his justi-
fication for those many hours of
perSevering exercise.
In Rome Sylvester Ferro saw the
eXhilarating and inspiring beauty of
the radiant muralS of the Vatican,
the pomp and beauty of High Mass,
the peace and stiffness of dimly-
lighted cathedral aiSles with their
towering Gothic arches. and the
setting sun pouring through stained
glass windows, weaving colOred
patches on cool stone floors. Eng
lands cottage gardens and ivied
walls, her fragrant country lanes
and towering oaks. the many cen
turieS-old homes in which G.. Is
found warm welcome, are Part of
his treasured memory picture. with
France and Belgium lending pleas
ant OvertOneS.
1t is on these pictures h" is draw
ing for his Interpretation of the
plays which the children OF Aneri-
ca will be seeing this winter. Il
want to give them scenes as they
want TO see them" says Ar. FerrO.
"A youngster reads Il book and then
he dreams about what the place
would look like If our scenes seem
IL bit overdone 10 an adult. he must
/ remember we aren't painting fOg
/ adults. We're trying to picture the
vivid imaginin9s of youngsters
mind
color. color and yet more color
that is Mr.. Ferro's Interpretation ol
child thought. He remembers pour
ing over cOlored picture-bOOk illu
stratiOns when he was ii child. ant
how he loved them. My stage i!
going to be one great picture bool
illustration" he says. I've neve
done work | enjoy more" War o
no war. there's still Il lot of chill,
left in every artist.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Shdkesperean Production
Here Tomorrow
continued from nrst page)

ne artist" says Mr.. FerrO, has
an outlet for his emotions in his .
work. His attitude is obiective-not
subjective. He feels something, and
ms feeling is Immediately released
through his drawing. The men who
Sulfer are those who are all tied up
inside and who have no medium OF
EXPRESSION" Mr.. Ferro comes of an
artistic family. Born in the United
states OF an Austrian mother anu
an Italian father. Sylvester and his
two brothers followed his artist
mother in their vocational trends.
one brother is a photographer, one
portrait painter and sylvester
mural painter.
In the army his job with the
Eleventh ArmOred Division was to
go into enemy territory III lightly
arm0red but very speedy Vehlcle,
with an expert driver and an accu-
rate anti-aircraft gunner. ana
memorize the lay of the land as
rapidly as possible. Then back they
sped 10 headquarters, and artist
fcrro promptly transferred 10
paper details Of their findings Tor
the guidance Of invasion troops.
You have to have Il quick eye, ana
an accurate memory for detail to be
Of any use ON that job" says MI.
FerrO. EVERY little hill, every tree,
every stone wall that might shelter
Il Sniper had to be carefully noteu
i'll the brief moments one dared al
low oneself, and as carefully illled
in on the reported sketch.
1t wasn't very safe job, as Mr..
Ferro found one unlucky day i'll the
famous Forest of ArdenneS, scene
Of the Battle of Waterloo which
brought about the downfall OF Ma
polean in 1915. A low-flylns
MeSserschmit spotted the enemy Ve-
hiclc and Strafed it. One OF onl
planes cot the McSSerSchmlt bul II
the interim MIR. FerrO suffered {;
broken elbow. For months after i
had healed ne worked day after day
to cure the stiffness i'll the join
which had developed. An arts
must have more than usually free
and flexible wrists and elbows, ant
Mr.. Felro was determined that hi
career should not be halted by TIM
war happcn-chance. The Nationa
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
DELMAR

Charles Marvel of William S.
Marvel and Co. went to Ohio last
week and returned with new Cad
lilac funeral car.
On Wednesday of last week, the
first electrical storm of the season
struck this section accompanied by
high winds and heavy rainfall The
past Sunday another storm occur
red bringing considerable thunder
and lightning and much rain.
Mr.. Clarence Hearn, retired
Penna. r. r. employee residing on
Grove Street, Delmar. passed away
at the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, about $50 p. NJ, Satur-
day 25. He had been in poor health
for several months and entered the
hospital about four weeks ago
where he underwent two opera
tiOns but he gradually grew worse
until a few days ago when he pas
sed into a coma which lasted until
the end. He was born on a farm
near WhiteSville. the son of Isaac
r. Hearn, and in his early years
attained some prominence in base
ball as a left handed pitcher Later
he moved 10 Delmar and entered
the employ of the Penna. X. r. Co..
retiring several years ago. Mr.
llearn was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Annie White Of
WhiteSville, who died several years
hic I
Collins, of near Laurel. He is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. John
Taylor. of Cleveland, Ohio. and one
sister, Mrs. Fred FarlOw, of Sails
bury Funeral services, conducted
by Rev J. w. Townsend. were held
from his late home at 2 p. NJ. Jan
2S, and interment made in the
Delmar Cemetery.
Mrs. Marian Curdy. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Wright o.
Delmar, and Mr.. Merrill Deshfielt
of Salisbury. were united in tht
holy bonds of matrimOny 8 p. NJ
last Sunday morning by the Rev
John w. Townsend, pastor of Firs
Methodist Church where the cere
mOny was performed. The brid
was the widow of Mr.. George Curd.
who was killed in battle overseas
and has been employed in the ofIic
of Ernest Clark. Salisbury attorney
Mr. Deshfield is connected wit
the WicOmicO Body Works, Sails
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins lei
this week for Miami where the
will spend the next several weeks
Mrs. J. W. Townsend is visitin
her son who is stationed at FOi
Bragg, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur COrdre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese BrittinghaI
and Mrs. Ethel Truitt left on Wed
nesday by motor for vacation tri
to Florida
Mrs. George White, chairman {
the cancer drive in this town. al
tended state wide conference O
cancer held at the University {
Delaware. Saturday afternoon.
1t. and Mrs. Richard Cam al
visiting the latter's parents. Nj
and Mrs. Marion Hastings. Follow
ing 1t. Cann's leave, he expects
leave for Japan and Mrs. Cam Wi
remain here with her parents. The
are leaving this week on mote
trip to New Orleans and upo
fheir return will spend sOmetin
III Wilmington with 1t. Cam
mother.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
IS Unions Oppose
Portal Pay Suits

Fifteen AFL unions represent
ing 1000 600 members last week
announced their opposition to an
epidemic of pOrtal-tO-pOrtal pay
suits filed against employers, prin-
cipally-by CIO unions.
John p. Frey, president of the
AF'L Metal Trades Council COM
prised of II unions, called the
suits "a definite violation of the
good faith and integrity of cOllec-
tive bargaining President r. w.
Emerson notified the 600 locals OF
the Anal lgamated Meat Cutters &
Butcher Workmen not to file portal
pay suits against employers.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
IN EMORIAM

WILkINS-ln loving memory of my
father. Alex wilkins. who lett us
January 81, 1913:
Three little words. 'I'orgct Me Not"
Don't seem much, hut mean II lot,
Just memory fond and true.
TO show. dear father. we think of you.
Sadly missed by Daughter and Son
Law. Minnie and Clarence I.onand
ltp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Chaplain Lauds Cpl.
Redhorn, Jr. In
Letter To Parents

Pete Redhorn, ST., who with
his family are residing in Top
penish, WASH, writes the Chief
an interesting letter regarding
his son, Cpl. Peter Redhorn, Jr.,
10, who is stationed with the
army air corps on the Island of
Okinawa.
His letter includes message
Of greetings from Hershel H.
Day, Chaplain (Captain), in the
559th Air Service Group, who
lauds the son for his Christian
qualities as follows:
Dear Mr.. Redhorn:
Permit me to extend to you and
your family sincere Christian
greetings from the Island of Ok
inawa. / wish to tell you that
your son, Cpl. Peter Redhorn,
Jr., 994th Air Material Squadron,
is a member Of my congregation
here on the Pacific island, that
he is a faithful man, both in mill
tary duty and in Christian duty.
He is loved and liked great
ly by those who know him, and
it's a pleasure always to have
him among us. Recently he
Joined US for a fellowship after
our evening service which I held
in my quarters.
He's q devoted man to the
Holy Scriptures, and we are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
NOTICE

Share Crop Offer-15O acres of
excellent soil, plowed, fine hay
and grain land. Will lease dur
ing 1947 on basis of party leasing
it retaining rs per cent of crop.
Would consider a longer lease,
if lease is to mutual advantage
beyond this year. Three-room
dwelling and barn, in good con-
dition, for free use. Land under
Badger-Fisher canal. Located 81.
miles west of Old Agency on
Heart Butte Road. Inquire Fran
els Bullshoe, or George Duck
head, Box 581, Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Subscription $500 year In sdvance
Entered as End class matter July Is,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act Of March 3, 1879.
Indians May Vote
On Freedom From
Federal Control

Washington-Indians may be
asked to vote on whether they
would like to be relieved of
government control.
William Zimmerman, acting
commissioner of the interior de-
partment's Indian bureau, told
the senate Indian affairs subcom-
mittee that the department has
prepared two bills designed to
give the Indians more freedom
in conducting their own offairs.
He warned, however:
81 feel strongly that congress
should not impose any require
ments on the Indians without
their consent.
Il would not like to see any
legislation passed that would say
to any n d a n or a group of
Indians: You are forbidden to
act as a group"
Three members of the comm
ittee, including the chairman,
Senator Watkins, R. Utah, in
dicated hope that all controls can
be done away with.
Il think there is a strong feel
ing that, as soon as possible, the
Indians affairs should be turned
over to the Indians to operate"
Watkins said at the hearing on a
bill to authorize a distribution of
tribal funds to the Arapahoes and
Shoshones of Wyoming.
Senator Robertson, R., Wyo.,
not committee member, is pre-
pairing legislation to give these
tribes complete freedom.
Senator Ecton, R., Mont, said
he thinks a majority of the COM
mittee will favor a withdrawal
from the "trusteeship" of Indian
affairs and Senator Malone, R.,
New, questioned a witness about
the possibility of lifting the
Indian wardship by gradual steps
within five years.
The witness, an Arapahoe wo-
man said her people are able to
care for themselves.
Zimmerman suggested two
possible steps toward Indian free
dom Cd removal of restrictions
on individuals and (2) relieving
the federal government of super
vision and control over Indian
corporations and co-operatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28

grateful to God for this DISPOSE
ton. l assure you your son has
much promise of future useful
ness in the Kingdom of our Lord.
We trust he may have the oppor-
tunity to prepare himself upon
return from the Pacific for the
Christian ministry.
May God bless you in your
service for His Kingdom and
grant you full measure of His
grace to offer every help to your
fine son."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
The Browning Chief
John E. Davies, Editor and Owner

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, GlaGez
County, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
In the u. S.
Regular Army

With the new high pay scale in
the Regular Army a privat G
makes the approximate equiva-
lent of $48.70 per week. This
figure takes into. consideration
,all the extra compensation an
enlisted man receives: food,
clothing, medical, dental, hos
pital care, housing and many
other "plus" advantages. If
you are not satisfied with your
present earnings or chances for
advancement, check with your
nearest Army Recruiting office
at your earliest convenience.
Army Recruiting Station
Post Office Building
Great Falls, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28

The Chief plans to carry the
roll of names of Red Cross con.
tributors in a near issue as a
token of the Chapters apprecia.
ton of its supporters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Real Bargain

FOR SALE-Property east of
county barn in Browning: in
cludes house and three lots. In
quire Floyd Lineaweaver. Box
SOB, Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
MONTANA.
Names Places
Names ,
BAINvILLE
By Art C. Coulston, Postmaster

by Ar y. COuStOn postmaster
The northeast gateway Montana, only short distance
from the spot where Lewis and Clark first set foot Mon
tana SOIL Founded in 1906: incorporated in 191S main
line of Great Northern R. r. and head of Bainve Ophem
Banvle is center of prosperous agricultural section
that produces the hardest wheat in the world we'll
thousands of head of fine livestock Axis of the Banve
community is splendid school system offering best educa
tional facilities.
First known Kva II miles east of the present location
the moved present site in 1906 and named Balm
ve honoring pioneer rancher Many scenic and historic
spots close BY most noted the sites of Fort Union
and Fort Buford.
CONRAD
ByW. F. Adrich Former Editor Ind. observer
Conrad established $685. when the of Pondera
the old gauge railroad to Lehbrdge moved
present SITE 1t named for odtmer w. G. Conrad
Population estimated at $780, Highway No. 81, known
recently the Alaskan highway; well u up business
district elevators seed warehouses; bank foongs
excellent schools and churches residential city
with no vacant housese and of postwar
sched five business blocks paved all city streets graved
vegetable oil crushing plant turning out nseed oil for
government contracts.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Vegetable Crops

Approximately 40 per cent Of the
total vegetable crops goes into cans.
This is at least 20 times the frozen
pack.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Earn SAB. 70 Weekly

(This is the approximate civilian
equivalent of the pay of U. S.
Army private)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Diuidend Reports Bolster
ManyExchange Fauorites

some time propped asserted
favorites but failed to buoy
other stocks concerned. Buying,
on the whole, was credited to
the belief the list would pay
more attention to good business
news and at least extend the re-
cent technical comeback. Senti-
ment also was aided by the
thought that Congress would
cold shoulder stringent econom-
ic controls while approving Eu-
ropean relief. Income tax sell
ing was Offset to some extent
by switching operations. Num-
erous doubters trimmed ac-
counts, however, or stood aside
to await more light on taxes and
the international situation.
Forward leanings prevailed
from the start. A few "blue
chips" executed wide jumps but
gains mostly ranged from frac-
tons to a point or so with minus
signs we'll distributed for pivo-
tails at the close. 1t was the
sixth straight session without an
average loss. Dealings picked
up at intervals although slow
downs were frequent. Volume CT
10000 shares compared with l.
O40, 900 Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov 20 W'D -
Produce markets: Potatoes: IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated) steady. Mains Katah-
dins No. l, so lbs ITO; Green Mts.
No. 1, so lbs 1.70-.75; Long Island
Green Mts. No. 1, 3.25-. so; 10 lb
bags 81; Green mts. No. 1B, l.
COTS; Green mts. No. l, so lbs
ordinary 1.60-.75; Idaho Russets
No. l, 5.25-. so; No. so lbs washed
2.75; Connecticut Green mts. No.
/, so lbs 1.65-.75; 1doha Russets
10 lb bags $3.50; Nebraska red
bliss No. IA 2.75-3.00; No. 1B e.
1886.
Sweet potatoes: (bushels bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey golden
No. /, 2.OO-3.O0; golden medium
100; New Jersey, Jersey type,
processed 100000; New Jersey
type med 75-1.00; Maryland
golden wax No. /, 1.50-2.75; med.
/ 90; jumbo 100; Pink hearts No.
II. 2.50-3.25; Virginia golden No.
II. 1.75-2.50; Jersey type No. !,
Zoo.
Live poultry: unsettled. Geese
40: turkeys hens 1880; toms 40;
ROSTERS old 1925; ducks 81; rab-
bits all grades 1880; fowls 28-35;
broilers 34-40; pigeons 5000; pull
uets 46-45.
Dial a-113a For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

Friday at the school and heard
L. A. Bruton, superintendent of
Whiteville school administrative
unit, speak on "What P.-T.A.
Means to the School,
Mrs. Thompson was in charge
OF the ~organizational meoing at
which officers were elected.
Mrs. Thurman White was
named president with Mrs. Lu.
ellie Creekmore, vice-president;
Mrs. Sadie Elixson, secretary;
and Mrs. Scottie Hinson, treasur-
er.
The new association set as its
objective the improvement of the
school ground drainage system
and lunchroom.
The membership drive is now
underway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 20-N
-(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs
Thursdays market Is cents high
er on all weights; top $22.75 for
good and choice 180-240 lb bar
rows and gifts; 90-10O lbs $14.75;
100-120lbs $15.75; 120-14Olbc $19.-
rs; 140-160lbs SPOTS; 16O-1S0 lbs
$22.25; 240-3O0 lbs Splits; 300 lbs
and up $20.25; good sows under
$50 lbs $19.75; 35O-5OO lbs $17.25;
over 500 lbs $13.75; good stays
under $50 lbs $16.75; over $50
lbs $12.75.
Cattle-Market generally steady
compared with earlier in the
week; most Gamer and cutter
cows $9.00-11.50, medium dairy
type $11.50-13.25; good cows
quotable to $3.50; good heavy
sausage bulls $14.00-1600, good
beef type up to $500; light
weights $11.0O-14.0O; vealers ac-
tive and fully steady, mostly at
$28.0O down, few choich high
er; heavy calves about steady,
good and choice $50 pounds and
up, mostly $1,000 to $4,000, me-
dium around $16.00-17.00, COM
mon down to $14.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
NEW HOPE SCHOOL
ORGANIZED
o{{;cers Elected At Meet
O no. Bruton Speaker
For Occasion

u,urTEvILLE, Nov. zo-Mrs.
,.,.or S. Thompson, district di-
0' ..or Of the North Carolina
l' e.ess Of Parents and Teach
1ONS TO-DAY announced the or
'ls' 'lss';7stion of a Parent-Teacher
sSlaoiation at New Hope school,
a'iO1 large number of parents
- other interested persons met
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Gains Range From Frac.
tions To Point Or So
In Full Session

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-(R
-Stocks-higher; special is
sues strong.
Bonds - mixed; selected
rails attract support.
Cotton - irregular mill
buying, profit taking.
CHICAGO
Wheat-rallied to close n
IN cent higher.
Corn-rallied with wheat.
Oats-closed 1s lower to
~ higher.
Hogs-mostly Is to rs cents
higher; top $25.25.
Cattle-unevenly steady to
50 cents lower; top $36.25.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 -A-
Climbing special stocks helpe'
the generaltone of today's stool
market although a number O
leaders displayed lack of en-
thusiasm.
The biggest batch of in
creased and extra dividends, il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 2O-P)-Cot-
ton futures closed SITS a bale
higher to $1.00 lower today. Trad
ing was active, with the price pat
tern irregular. Nearby deliveries
rallied sharply on mill support
and short covering in December,
anticipating first notice day next
Monday. Later positions sagged
unde.' pressure of profit taking
and hedge selling by heading spot
firms.
Futures closed $1.75 bale
higher to $1.00 lower than the
nreviO1,s c1osa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

Wk1CA1
Dec 3.01 3.03h 3.O0A 3.03h
May 2.91% 2.92 1884 2.92
Jly 2.55k 2.58 2.55 2.58
Sep 2.49h 2.51A 2.491z 2.5l
CORN
Dec 2.43h 2.47h 2.42h 2.47h
May 2.36 2.40h z.35 2.40h
Jly 2.27A 2.29A 2.26 2.29A
Sep 2.15 2.17A 2.145s 2.17A
OATS
Dec 1.20A 1.22% 1.20M 1.22%
May 1.10k 1.12 1.10M 1.12
Jly 95A 96A 95M 96A
SOYBEANS
Nov 3.83 1888 3.83 3.83
Mar 3.77 3.81 3.77 3.81
May 3.77 3.79 3.73h 3.79
LARD
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

a. Indicated annual rate
b. Income and profits dividends
paid IN past II months.
c. Paid in 1916
The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications Of
the price at which the securities may
be purchased or sold.