davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Mtiety
Hothcock- Young Vows
Pledged March 18th

A wedding of much interest to
their many friends was that of Miss
Evelyn Janice Young, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Young, of Lex
ington, who became the bride of Mr..
James Frank Hathcock, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charlie L. Hathcock, also
of Lexington.
The vows were pledged Friday
afternoon at two o'clock, on March
l4th. The Rev. l.. E. Brunette, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, of Lex
ington, officiated at the impressive
couble-ring ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
The bride was attended by Miss
Harriet Farmer who wore an at
tractive suit of canary yellow wool
with which she used brown accessor-
les. Her corsage was carnations.
Walter D. Bailey, of State College,
a cousin of the groom was best man.
The bride was lovely in London
cut suit of Eggshell wool gabardine
with which she wore aqua and
brown accessories. Her corsage was
of full bloom pink carnations with a
whisper of baby breath. Her only
ornament was her grandmother's
pearl earrings and she carried a
bridesBible.
Mrs. Hathcock is a member OF the
Senior Class of Lexington High
School.
Mr.. Hathcock is graduate of the
Lexington schools, and Draughns
Business College of Jackson. He
spent five years in service, three of
which were spent spent overseas.
Since his return he has attended
State College and is now employed
with the electrical department of
Ramsey-Thurmond Company in
Lexington.
After a short wedding trip the
couple are at home with the groom's
parents.
The Republican., 1947-12-25

James Swihart Taught, "a, student,
near Morgantown, w. Va, and Alice
Dorothy Meeks, %, student, near
Teays, W. Va.
William Pierce Holder, Jr., %, stu
dent, and Mary Lou Harvey, p, stu.
dent nurse, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Guy Victor Bedford, %, fireman,
and Hazel Garfield, 21. both nea
Montrose, W. Va.
Clark William Spitznogle, 2G,
trucker, Mt Morris, W. Va, and
Mary Olive Johns, 10, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Harold Reed Dodge, 20, parents
consenD laborer, Terra Alta, W. Va,
and Dortholene Louise Boye}, Is,
waitress, Morgantown, W. Va
Wade Cornelius Evans, IS, laborer,
and Gladys Marie Wolfe, Is, both
near Tunnelton, W. Va.
Clyde Bane, Jr, p, mining, Bent
leville, Pa, and Mary Alice Farier,
p, Masontown, Pa.
Noah Rohlbaugh, Jr., 81, farmer,
and Louverna Maye Mcdonald, 21,
both Maysville, W, Va.
Marion Miller Hart, 43. accountant,
Reno, New, and Naomi Lee Cor
rothers, 36, stenographer, Ellington,
W. Va.
James William Seggie, 21, laborer,
Mona, w. Va, and Elsie Rose Shep-
herd, 20, telephone operator, Morgan
town, w. Va.
Uicenses previously issued(
Elijah James Williams, 81, laborer,
Lemont Furnace, Pa, and Bernice
Marie Geiger, 21, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Warren Richard Shipley, %, engi-
neer, and Gertrude Elain Kemp, %,
both Confluence, Pa.
Harold Junior Davisson. 21, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Margaret Ann Ash
ley, Is, near Wilsonburg, W. Va.
Robert Franklin Lambert, %, min
er, and Grace Janetta Molisee, IS,
both near Masontown, w. Va.
Harry James Bigam, %, sawmill,
and Irene Josephine Krynock, IS,
decorator, both Connellsville, Pa.
Robert Samuel Murphy, %, news
paper work, and Hilda Gay Moody
2l, clerk, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Ophie Wilbur Duckworth, % line
man, and Ida Carolyn Larew, %,
both near Grafton, W. Va.
Marvin Andrew Teter, 81. strip
mining, and Nellie Catherine Davis.
22, both Dry Fork, W. Va.
Oliver William Moreland, 27, lab
oler, and Irene Josephine Malcolm,
IS, both Levels, w. Va.
Herman DUR, 21, miner, and Paula
The Republican., 1947-12-25

! Junior Harold Weaver, 20. (par-
ent's cOnsent and Norma Louise
Hall, Is, (parent's consenD, both
Tunnelton, W. Va.
| Harold Junior Davis, "a, sawmill
Imam, near Kasson, w. Va, and Betty
| Dolores Mccartney, -, near Graf
| ton, w. Va.
Evan Michael Defabio 25, parts
man, and Virginia Mae Whetsell, %,
both Morgantown, W. Va.
Charles NesselI, 4G, laborer, and
Delphia Lille Runion, AZ, both near
Bayard, W. Va, in Garrett county,
/ Md
Harry Emerson Grow, 24, mechanic,
and Reda Lovena Morris. 21, both
James Harry White, 21, truck
driver, and Jean Catherine Cole, 21,
Warden Lyle Dalton, 21. miner,
Maidsville, w. Va, and Lucille Mae
Savage, Is, Masontown, W. Va.
Allen Lee Reed 43, coal miner, and
Flossie Ellen Kisamore, ~, both Of
Brown, W. Va.
Melvin Leo Calls. %, laborer, and
Eloise Romaine Friend, II, (parent's
consent) both Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Virgil Dale Cummings, l9, (parent's
consent) laborer, Mannheim, w. Va,
and Gertrude Marie Sigley, 18, Of
! RGwlesburg, W. Va.
Walter Dow Dumire 20, farmer, St.
George, w. Va, and Gladys Harsh,
%, nurse, Parsons, w. Va.
Robert Carl Bell, p, student. and
! Mary Leona Cain, p, both Of Lost
The Republican., 1947-12-25
Specialist Tells
How To Improve
Electrical Service

Many farmers are finding that the
poor operation OF their electrical
equipment is caused by their own in
adequate wiring. Farmers, when add
ing new electrical equipment in the
farm home or farm buildings. should
check the present wiring system for
its capacity to efficiently serve the
new uses. says A. V. Krewatch, eX-
tension agricultural engineer, Uni
versity Of Maryland
Present wiring on most farms can
not carry much additional load and it
is better to add new circuits instead
Of attaching to the old ones, says Kre-
watch. The efficient and satisfactory
operation Of your electrical equipment
is dependent upon proper voltage
reaching the motor, heating unit, OF
light.
When making such improve
ments the farmer may well cheek
with his electrician because non
metallic sheathed cable usually is
favored over spiral wound metal
sheathed cable for wiring in farm
buildings, according to the engineer.
Even the old style knob and tube
wiring still is one of the safest, but
seldom used because Of increased lab
CT cost Of installation.
The agricultural engineer warns
that when wires are run through con-
duits, care is needed to be sure that
a junction box or drain is provided az
each low point in the installation 50
that, during winter weather, the con-
densed moisture within the pipe may
be drained out, This is especially inn
portant in damp buildings such as the
milk house, COW barn and other moist
or humid locations.
The Republican., 1947-12-25
EVANSVILLE

The Grantsville Methodist WSCS
held its regular meeting and Christ
mas party Thursday night at the
chmch. The devotionals were con-
Quoted by Mrs. George Edwards.
Plans were made for Thank Offer
ing Service and installation OF new
officers Sunday night, January 18th.
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty was leader Of
the topic, mo East or West Others
taking part were Mrs. ID. W. Hersh-
berger. Mrs. Henry F. burst. Christ
mas carols were sung by the group.
One hundred dollars was paid on the
newly equipped kitchen. Secret sisters
were revealed and presents were eX-
changed. Mrs. A. Emmons Warwick
and Mrs. Herbert Ringer will enter
tain at the church in January, with
Mrs. Cecil Edwards as leader.
The New Germany Farm Bureau
Discussion Group met recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Broad
water. Wilmer Hummell was the dis
cussion leader for the topic, "Perma-
nent Farm Program Seventeen mem
bers were present.
Pfc. James c. keefe has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of corporal and is
stationed as clerk typist on Galapagos
Island. Cpl. Keefe is the son of Cor
tez Keefe, Of Elmira, n. Y, and the
grandson of Joseph Keefe, Grants
vile.
Mrs. Estelle Reed and daughter,
Maryland, Valencia, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson Noel, n. Braddock, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beachy, Smock, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Taylor, Alexandria
Va; Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Bevans
and daughter Sue, Arlington, Va;
Mr., and Mrs. R. c. CLANCY and Eliza
beth Beachy, Washington, D. c., have
returned to their homes after attend
ing the funeral Of their father, Mar
shall Beachy, Thursday afternoon, De-
cember IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byart 7. Keller, Uni
versity Of Indiana, Bloomington. Ind,
will spend the Christmas vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Frances H. Kel-
ler.
Charles c. Bender, student at the
University of Maryland, arrived home
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender.
MISS hUulSt bOllIcl, Il STUDENT at
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, Va, will spent the Christ
mas holidays with her parents. Nh.
and Mrs. Harvey Gortner.
Mrs. c. A. Bender has returned
home after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gnagey, Bal
timore. Mr.. Gnagey, who has been
critically i'll for the past three months.
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Bittner. of
Boynton, Pa, announce the birth Of a
daughter, Linda Lee, at Hazel Nc
Gilvery Hospital, Meyersdale. Pa. on
December Is. Mrs. Bittner was form
erly Miss Grace Beachy. Of Grants
vile.
S/Sgt Robert Zeller, SchuylkilI
Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Zeler.
The Republican., 1947-12-25
80 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

,TL;,+,. ,;oL+ ,,,.,,.,.;,o., ,,,.,,, - ~
III ~ -''I"' ''.''' '''I'' I ! III ! >
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, from the Of
flee of the clerk of the circuit court
,,,o,., +bor t,.ico as ,,o,v q. +bo MO
,'.'' , ',''''' c.. -. ~ .''' ..l, So ',> i.', -
vious week, Six licenses issued were
marked don publish.
Amo. TavIor Friend % and
po,madirn Ta1.n Dnvime % both
FriandsviIlo
Ravmnnd Manfred Rode 90 mar
ant' t''S coDsent l,Dp booEleener % and m Inne
Marie Stewart. I8, clerk. both Salem,
" Vo
I TIovd Carlow 20 retired and
NyrtIe Ieona Johnson, 81, both Nor
aantown " Va
George Row Moore 25. coal miner
and Faith Marie Iansberrv. 81. both
! Thomas " IN
{ .Joseph Greooria. %, coal miner
and Ida Pearl Seaton, "a, cook, both
Morgantown. W Va.
Leslie Albert Metz 28 laborer
and Alice Louise Wit. %. textile
worker 10th Rarton
, CnciI Franklin Tbaver. 81 fire
builder, Akron, O., and Martha Lin
Gel. -, Atwater, Ohio,
Lawrence DenzeI Gamer. 27, car
pentcr, Nestorvijlp. W. Va. and Mar
| tha Marie Cross. %. teacher. Philin-
nj W Va
Mitchell Navle. % farmer and
Imogeno Mayjc, 2I, both npar Moats-
willie, " Va.
The Republican., 1947-12-25

The public welfare committee of
Accident Post 208 American Legion
is distributing Christmas baskets to
the needy in the community
The l948 Legion membership drive
is now underway and all veterans are
urged to join. Meetings are held first
and third Tuesday of each month.
The Republican., 1947-12-25

Mary Elizabeth Sterling. 16, (par-
ent's consent) both Monterville, w.
Va.
Charles William Mishler, %, miner,
near Berlin, Pa, and Nellie May Bee
man, Is, near Salisbury, Pa.
The Republican., 1947-12-25
The Cumberland (National Road

Reprinted from The Glades Star of September 80 1917
The Republican., 1947-12-25
FOR SALE

A beautiful building lot along
Route PIG in Accident, Md.
Size-100 X 324 ft. An ideal
location for dwelling or a
tourist camp.
See OlonzO p. Fike, Accident,
Maryland, or phone Accident
13i.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOH THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, Al JUNEAU
 NUTCE TO CREDITORS
 BANh Ur WRANGELL, A Cor poratlon, Plaintiff
 Vs.
 ALASKA ASIATIC LUMBER MILLS. INC, A corporation, De Iendant:
 In pursuance of an order made by the Hon. George w. Folta. Judge of the above entitled Court, all persons, firms and corporations having claims or demands against the defendant Alaska Asiatic Lun- Der Mills, Inc, a corporation, ao- ing business at Wrangell, Alaska, are required. on or before the 20tL day of September 1947, under pen alty of thereafter having salo claims or demands disallowed in the discretion of the Court, to file the same with Otto F. Ohlson, Re
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
LABOR DAY WEEK END
 TAKES AS LIVES IN STATES

At least AS persons died in vio- lent accidents over the three-day Labor Day week end.
 Traffic mishaps accounted for by far the majority of the tragedies, with 290 persons dead in crashes on the nations highways. In addi- ton, S1 persons drowned and 77 were killed in other accidents, in 21 deaths in plane crashes.
 The traffic toll was higher than the early estimate of 254 made by the National Safety Council, but It
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
LAND NOTICE.

Notice ls hereby given that HeL- ry A. Wells has made applicat ,I Tor d fiye-acre tract. Anehora se serial OlI4Uo, for Lot II, U. $. Survey No. 25o9 Wrangell Higu Way Homesiles, Group No. Z, Sheet 2, situated about 6 "a miles sou A of Wrangel, Alaska, contain .,,a 2.62 acres and it is now In tue lilies of the District Land off I, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above mentionl d land should file their adverse claims in the local land office al Anchorage, Alaska, within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO
 Acting Manager First publication July 20, I947 Last publication Sept. I9,, l947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05

was still we'll below the al-tlme Labor Day week end traffic fatal ity figure of 423 in 1941. In that year another 73 drowned and 12J died in miscellaneous violent mis- maps, bringing the 1941 total hon- day deaths to 621.
 California compiled the largest traffic death toll - g. Texas was close behind with = and NeN York and Illinois were third wlth Is each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05

celYer herein. Said claims or de- mauus shall be supported by ait oaYIL and shall set out the amount ana nature ot any security or lien by claimant or to which claimant Ia eutIaed and also any claims 10 preference iu payment from the assets In the hands of tue RsCely or or the earnings therefrom In priority to the attachment lien ol plaintiff, the Bank Qf Wrangeu. or 10 any other creditors 0r le- tendaut.
 OTTO F. OHLSON
 Receiver Dated the 2Oth day oI Aug. I94I First publication August 22, l84i Last publication Sept l9, lg47
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
DINNER H0NORs FORMER WRANGELL MAN WHO IS
 VISITING IN WRANGELL

Mayor of Wrangell Doris Barnes, Mrs. Harry Coulter and Mrs Wiut- fred Williams were hostesses last Sunday at the Harry Coulter home for a dinner hOnoring George r.. Barrett. former Superintendent CT Wrangell Institute. who is visiuag here rom his present home Tn Gallup, New Mexico. Mr Barret is now regional supervisor for the states of New Mexico, Utah ana Arizona in education for the |. $. Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
JUDGE FOLTA TIP sTIKINE

Judge GeOrge W. FOlta, Federal Judge of the District Court, First Division. was in Wrangell this week with his young son Dick ana left Wednesday morning for Bairs ranch near Telegraph Creek for q ten-day big game hunt in interior Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05

Other guests invited to renew acquaintances with Mr. Barrett at the dinner Sunday were the Rev. NJ. E Hoch and Mr Howard Hun gerford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
In Quiet DEALINGS
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The stock
market, with scattered exceptions,
operated on the losing side today
for the sixth consecutive Monday.
The pace slowed at intervals after
fairly lively opening but declines
of fractions to point or more pre-
dominated near the fourth hour.
There were few wider relapses. \
Public participation still was slack
Professionals generally trimmed
commitments because of doubts re-
garding exports, maintenance of the
business swing, murky international
developments and labor situations.
Good earnings aided some issues, but
were ignored by others, the reason
being that the rising break-even
point for most companies would
soon put them I'm the red" if a
moderate recession should occur.
In the backward division most of
the day were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Cen
eral Motors, Studebaker, Goodrich,
Montgomery Ward, J. I. Case, In
ternational Nickel cat a 1947 bot
TONI, General Electric, Dow Chem
ical, Owens-Illinois, American
Wooden, Phillips Petroleum, Union
Pacific, Santa Fe and Southern
Railway.
Pacific Telephone, on the big
board, dropped a dozen points or SO
to a new years low following last
weeks announcement that the next
directors meeting would be asked to
omit dividend on the common for
the first time in 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Chicago Livestock

Department of iculture,-Salable hogs.
5000: total: 5000; slow and very uneven
but generally steady to 25 cents lower
than Fridays average on all weights in
sOoa and i0s eoe seD aosso pounds
$40 pounds. aS soeae. Is; OE sround s2s-
pound weights at 1880: sovs under $50
pounds, mostly 2a.00-25. 35o o
Psans vssso.ss7;: 45o-Sso Pound:
salable cattle. 1000. total 5000; sal;
able calves. 500 total, 800; good and
choice fed steers and heifers $500 cent,
higher; fully so cents, instances rs cents
rss e &C. s9k ses soS
at upturn. bulk steers going on shipper
account; top 34.0O paid for better thar
average-choice 1,312-pound steers: choice
steer yearlinss, 81 90: mixed steers ane
heifers, 80. 90; best heifers, $3.50; thest
choice but not strictly ehoie y m most Eoo ,
sas sh snd s ssss
steady to strong; bulls $3.50 cents hikhsr
vealers steady but heavy slaughts5 carve!
so cents to l 90 lower at 1900 down
top on yealers "a 90 and $500 pale
| freely for heavy sausage bulls
.e sssD snd s sssd9 % ssss See
choice native spring lambs; few small lot;
sna dssks ssNS s so1 nS
spring lambs bid unevenly lower; lev
g ,,snsa on priced arolnd 90: slausstsl
GOOD and choice 127-pound ewes 500
culls down to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Business Briefs

huDDcr COHSuHptIUH NY 1lC ollAtCO
States factories in the first half of
ls47 totaled 571,774 long tons of all
types, In addition to lat, 593 tons OF
reclaimed rubber-Rubber Manufac-
turers Association. Consumption OF
crude was 1917 above a year earl
Ter.
Machine Tool Shipments in July
amounted to s1S,663 900 VS.. $24, $685.
900 in the preceding month-Na-
tional Machine Tool Builders Asso-
citation. Untitled orders on July 81
totaled s121 ,82O,114 VS.. $i20,268, 03l
a month earlier.
Radio Receiving Set Output In
seven months of 1947 totaled nearly
100000 units-Radio Manufac-
turers Association. July output to-
tailed ,26e ,82S units VS.. 1,213,142 in
the preceding month.
Worthington Pump E. Machinery
Corp. has concluded a $4,000, 00(
loan with the Guaranty Trust Co
OF New York and other banks. Pro-
ceeds will be used to repay bank
loans and increase working capital
Philco Corp. directors will con
slider dividend action September 2
Chairman Larry E. Gubb an
noumced.
Matson Navigation Co. deferred
consideration of further DIVIDEND
action until results of increased
rates starting in March become
clearer. Dividends of 80 cents each
were paid In March and June.
McAleer Mfg. Co. declared ar
initial dividend of 10 cents com
mon share, payable October l.
Peabody Coal Co. stockholder'
approved q capitalization plan tt
eliminate dividend arrearages O.
$3.50 share on preferred stock.
Phelps Dodge Corp. earned $23,'
64S.452, or $4.66 a share. in the frs
half of 1947 VS.. net loss of S544,0 "a:
a year earlier.
Fl. L. Green Co. profit for 81,
months ended July 81 was 81 1894, Isl
or sl67. VS. $2,44191S, or $2.04 II
the same 1916 period.
Chain Belt Co. net income fol
nine months ended July 81 was 81 :
466,7o8, or 1901, VS.. $426,421, or 81
cents.
Omnibus Corp. earned $3.50 .937. o.
66 cents in the first half VS.. s1,213,,
5a4, or $l.49 a year earlier.
Aireon Mfg. Corp. reported def
cit Of $3,062, 452 in IL months endet
April 80 VS.. a loss of s1,974,953 il
the preceding fiscal period
Bendix Aviation Corp. has pur
chased assets of SINNERS Purifiers
Inc, maker of filtration equipment
for automotive, aviation and indus
trial uses.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad an
nounced the sale of 10 Mallet loco
motives to the Baltimore & Obi,
Railroad as another step toward full
dieselization of the road.
westinghouse Electric Corp.
h,ilding q warehouse and offic
building for its southeastern distric
at Atlanta.
Union Pacific Railroad announce,
Its City of San Francisco will begil
da;,v service between Chicago an,
the West Coast on September /.
New York Life Insurance CO
elected to the board Mrs. Dougla
Horton. president of wellesley Col
lege.
y robson president to succeed Rob
ert L. Fowler. who will continue a
board chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

WORLD BANK
Inbred 3s72 1o2 !
IntBR&D2 -
TREASURY $50
"a $3.50 June 1o2 ~
gas 1857 Dec 1o3
FOREIGN gao
Australia IS So lo1A
Australia3As57. 92ih
Belgium rs So 1l4N
Buen A ASS IT. 99s,5,
Canada As 60 1oSH
Chile 6s 80 asd- ~ (
Denmk 4ks 90 : 90iA
Norway 3has 81. 961d
Peru rs &c. 1874
Rio deJ61as53st 26ih
DOMESTIC $50
Am T & T IS SIS l13N
Am T&T 2a4s61 1lolh
Am T&T Gas 751ooN
AmT&T 234s 80 100
Amt obacco3s62 1904
A T S r As e5 1924
Att CT LIST As So LOG
B & o IS 90 j II
Balt&Oh 5sG95 1914
Balt&O5sK2OOO 80
B & o CIV TO-. 40
B & o As AZ 93N
Bost Me 41as 10 SlLz
Bost Me As 60 SAW
Brk U G 27ss rs 1904
BufRoch&P57st 64lA
Can Nat0S6SOct 1ON
Can Pac As perp 9oH
CentNwEng4s61 ~
CentNYPwr3s741o6
Chi&E l inc 81 37H
CMStP4Nas2c44 s.
Chi&NW 4Izs99 6eI
Chi Ry IS 81 75N
C r I P As SO - s2N
GRIP RI As "a 5lH
CCCSL As 80 81 95L
Clev On TT 5s73 1o5A
ClevUnTr4 las771o5h
Deere 2As IS 1o4
Del & Hud As SO 9ek
Del Lk&W ines ~
D&RG3-4s93wi 81
D&Rin4 h201swi4eit
Erie 4hs 2015 50
GtNor 2sss201O 90
g MO 2O44 B So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO Aug. rs lR.-corn ran inte
heavy selling on the Board OF Trade TO-DAY
following overnight rains in many sections
Of the main corn belt: Wheat and oats
wheat displayed some resistance to the
sell-on
At the start corn was of as much as
cents, the daily limit. The break brought
in some new commission house buying. but
extent. Trading was very active.
At noon wheat was a to l cent lower.
Z cents lower. September. S2.40A. and
oats were 1Hs-2A lower, Septem-
ber ST .0734.
Helping wheat were private reports
from Kansas City stating the eommodity
for cash wheat. 2 cents bushel.. Offering
S2.33 for ordinary No. | hard winter
wheat at Kansas City and S2.4S at the
Gulf of Mexico
The Government agency was completely
out of the wheat market last week end
No purchases were made At Chicago Fri
day and none from Thursday noon to
Saturday noon At Kansas City. the Agency
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. rs R.-Cotton flu
lures were easy in moderately active
trading today, with the market under
pressure of scattered liquidation ana
The nearby October delivery showed
the widest decline, with traders liquidatins
that month and switching into later de-
Mills were believed to be selling futures
against receipt of new crop cotton. Oher-
ines were absorbed through scale down
traders continued to watch weather
developments in the western cotton belt
October, 194s, futures were indie
pendently steady as short covering met
q scarcity. Of offerings.
bale lower to ST higher than the previous
close. october. 31.79; December. 31.5e,
and March, 81 .46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
N. Y. Bond Market
" sELEcrS & IfsT e 81 IssuEa.

u VI S0kaDs
|Hud&M # IS 81 s.
Hud&M in IS 81 1NA
nc Is s. ---- 1854
I c RI As 65-- 1914
I c 4As 66 - 81
|ICCStLov5so3a- 93h
IntGtNor Is 81 1884
lint g N 1st6s52 56ih
|IntHydroEl6s44 9eh
|LehVl NY4hs5O 6e3A
lLehval41as20O3 3s
Leh Val As zoos 35A
lL&N 3As zoos 1864
lMe Cent 4Has go IS
lMetWsSdEl4s3s 81
MKT adj 5s67 63h
mo Pac 5hs 40 22Is
mo Pac IS n F. 75lh
mo Pac IS 81 l. -
mo Pac gn As 70 -
|Mor&E3 1as2U0O 5el4
NAT Dairy 2s47O1o3M
lNYc # IS 2013- STA
lNYC 41as2O13A 721s
lNYNH&H Is 40 0oA
INYNH&H4hs67 ASA
INYNH&H As 65 47zt
lNYNH&H As Sc 4e3b
INYNH&H As 81 12Lt
iNYNH&H31as54 461s
lNYOW RI As 90 90
MAG r p 31as66 1854
lNorPac41as2047 90
Nor Pac As 81 1854
IOhio Ed IS ~ 1o5ss
Penn P&Lt 3s65 1o3ih
IPennRR gn6s6S 1924
PennRRg4hs65 1o4h
PennRR 3As52 1ol
Phila FL gas 81 1o4
Phil Pet 2%s64 lo3H
\ StLSF 41as2O22 5oA
lStLSanFrn4s9q SEA
lStL SW RI IS 80 67iA
\ Seab in41as2O16 81
Socony-V2hs76 1884
] SoPaci1lc4asS1 943<
SoPac41asOr77 1oo3t
Std ilNJ2As71 9e3t
Third Ave IS 60 4eN
Iva Railwy IS 95 1o55<
lWsPenPr31as66 1861
! West Nd As SO 1o2H
WsPac4 As2014 1o2
West On Is 81. %
West Un Is so 9o1k