davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-10

pointing out objections were prop
erly raised to the requirement that
domestic servants be licensed Il they
give nursing care to any member
OF the household. This provision
has been amended by the Graduate
Nurses Association.
Miss Bednarick told the associa-
ton OF her efforts to discuss the
bill with Commissioner Mason.
She said she had been requested to
come to the Commissioners Office
Monday afternoon but had been
unable to keep the appointment.
She said the practical nurses
group has empowered Miss Young
to conduct negotiations to obtain
passage Of a licensing bill and
asserted Miss Young has been
authorized to modify the associa-
tion,s position in support OF the
original draft.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Groups Renew Efforts rs
For Licensing Here
|0f Practical Nurses
By Thomos 6. Buehonon

Representatives, Of the Under
graduate and Practical Nurses AS
sociation are ready to renew their
efforts to bring the Districts prac-
tical nurses under q licensing re-
quirement. it was learned today.
Miss Elizabeth Young, counsel for
the group, has requested an ap-
pointment with Commissioner Guy
Mason to discuss the matter. Miss
Mary E. Bednarick, association
president, Is also seeking an inter-
view with the Commissioner.
Action on a proposed licensing
bill has been stalled since last
month, when Commissioner Mason
listed his objections to the draft
which had been submitted by the
Graduate Nurses Association.
How far the practical nurses rep
resentatives will be willing to go to
meet those criticisms in revision
of the measure remains to be seen.
Shares Views on Board.
Miss Young indicated today, how
ever, that she shared Mr.. Mason,s
unwilIingness to vest the licensing
authority for both graduate and
practical nurses in the Nurses Ex-
amining Board, without q radical
change in the boards composition.
Commissioner Mason charged the
board now Is dominated by MEM
bers Of the Graduate Nurses Asso-
ciation and said he thought it
should include representatives OF
the practical nurses, the medical
profession and the public at large.
Miss Young also expressed agree
ment with Mr.. Mason's contention
that the proposed bill, by setting
scholastic standards too high, would
bar from training many practical
nurses now needed to relieve the
acute nursing shortage here.
after ALL" she said, what good
does 1t do to have highly trained
nurses If they are not willing to dc
bedside nursing?"
Suggests New Statute.
She said she had written COM
missioner Mason Monday asking fo1
an appointment and planned to dis
cuss "the possibility of an entirely
new statute" in the preparation OF
which she was willing to cooperate
Miss Edith M. Beattie, executive
secretary of the Graduate Nurses
Association, expressed surprise that
the practical nurses representatives
are contemplating withdrawal o1
their support from the original pro.
visions OF the bill.
She pointed out representatives
Of the two organizations had agreed
on those provisions and said the
Graduate Nurses Association had
not been notified of any change ir
the position of the practical nurses
group.
'"The bill prepared last November.
Miss Beattie declared, represented
two years of conferences and mutua
concessions between the two asso'
Citations"
At a meeting Of the Undergrad
uate and Practical Nurses Associa.
ton last night in the District Medi.
cal Society auditorium the nurses
were advised by DR.. James A. Can.
non, member of the Board Of Educa.
tion, to cooperate with the grad
uate nurses in support of th'
licensing bill.
Experience and Priority.
"The graduate nurses have beer
here q long time he said. "The.
have done a great deal of good II
the community. BY experience ane
priority, they have q right more o.
less to control the situation"
He conceded the original draft o.
the licensing proposal was tot
loosely drawn in some respects,
Evening star., 1947-04-10
)Mox Lerner Will Open
Howard Forum Series

Max Lerner, editorial writer for the
newspaper PM. will open the annual
forum series at Howard University
at $50 pm. Wednesday Ia the
university chapel.
Other speakers scheduled for the
series include Senator Morse. Re-
publican Of Oregon, on April 23:;
Dr.. Ralph Bunche Of the State De-
Evening star., 1947-04-10

partment, on May 3; walter Reu-
ther, president 81 United Auto
Workers (CIOl, On May a, and Leon
Henderson, former head Of the Of
fice Of Price Administration. on
May Al.
Russia plans 4.4s3 miles Of rail
lines.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Potomac River Waterfront Property

"RANy iued below Mt Vernon the bend Of the with On
extensive Hew Vernon and Fort eer u the distance AZ
wucroft and from Washington z0
sun beo ideal for smo boots Is recorded " the hec
fishing and duck hunting The house tnot Just
eouse substantially built for yeuraund weother
stripped It's and hode ldw shrubs honuhe
woerfrout haven for oufdoor
life and form Of ground Feneedn vegetable flower end
eodens supplied with spnkns Large screened porch toens
river poneed living AXIS with wide fireplace dining
l5x4 ktehen bright and equipped with g nse
ceb h oor shower bath and oyoto
bkos porch Ind floor fse bedrooms each with huge closet
uued oak floors throughout osse basement
uno electric woter system two wells Completely u
shed with few personal items reserved including furniture chino silver
trailer oboot bench ond plenty OF tools
purposes Adjoining 7eor with 2room opt oboye This
furnished Price complete, o750 includes eddHionol lots
Coll Owner, WoodIey 2776 or Notionol 1858
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-12

iein @eib i'm ,lnfangen, NIT Der tie
feline b0iett 2alinen ertragen st6 .,ab
ieber Den1iitigung, ie6er Rr1ntung,
Die er ibr angetnn, bennoh INNER
ipieber sii 1teiier &ingabe fi1 alfge-
i6uu1gen batte ssn petn CT es
reht be6a1te, NOR nid]t burb 6as
traurise Shidial, bas i'm betroffen,
Iein epangeliider @laitbe getpahien
un0 eritarft? sSsm @runoe bate er es
Dem treuen SeitbaIten Monifns on ib.
rer Stride gu banfer, oaB er iib iett
oes Wertes ieines epaneeliihen Gbri-
itentitn1s tpirflih beipuBt getporoen
tpar uno nun audi feit au ieiner Sir
DIE itanb.
uno Damn tuunberte er Ith iiber oie
Wenge bon grinneriingen, Die in ibm
gum 2eben erDahten. ga tparen oie
Stunoen, mo- Monifa bon gerlanaen
ii6 in feline arme seidniegt, aber er
botte lie bon iif seltoBen; fem Sers
NOR falt eeblieben, nibts batte ibn su
ibr getrieben. Statt beiien batte er
5ornig einen @runb Inn oen anbern
berborgeiubt, ber i'm in leiner ableb-
nenoen Stimmllne beitGrtte.
Or. Sabricilis fano feline Mube.
Snt1ler mebr Gersangenes brGngte
iid ans 2iht. Stets mar tie 6ie @e-
ouloige geipeien, llno 10 oft es Elm
3ertpiirfnis gegeben, ipar iie in1mer
5uerlt gefo1nnen uno batte 1lnt Ser.
5eibnng gebeten. gr ipollte nidt 6aran
oenfen, aber nit ilntpioeriteblider &C.
malt 5ogen sic peinpollen grinner,ln-
gen i'm INNER tpieoer in ibren 8ann.
Sag Die S6ulo ipirfli1 MIR auf
ytonitas Seite, tpie er 10 oft es fif
eingereoet 1nlb ibr gum 8ortprrf ae-
mabt bate? 8are ni6t bieles anoers
geiporoen, mande bittere Stunbe ibm
uno ieinem 8eibe eripart aeblieben,
bate er foniequent uno mannbaft oie
unumgangliden Solsen ieines 3uae.
ltanoniiies unf iid eenonumen, 6os er
Wtontfa tpegen Der &onfeiiion hires
&inoes gemabt? Satte er es nidt ber.
luden miiiien, Monifas Stanopunft
gu beriteben? Sdtte ct nidt geraoe BEL
leiner freieren anidoul1ng oie Oulo-
iamfeit betpeiien ioIlen, bereu Die
epangeliiden Gbriiten ben slnoers.
glaubigen geeeniiber 10 germe iid,
riibmen? 3aron bate er's feblen
loiien, lno er fon1te iid nidt frei.
lpreden bon Sdul6, sic Sen gfiB ou.
nablid uniiberbriidbar gemadt.
(Jortfetung foIe,)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-12
I'm peieen Kleio
(Sortiesune bon Geite 81

-
5eierabeno genabt baben. Damn miro
oieie Sugeno fon,,nen uno am frild,en
Worgen in neuer arbeit BORT fort
fabren, mo mir aufb0rten. 3ufunfts.
frobloden 5iebt beute bur9 Die Soften
oes @ottesbauies:
~0ie oa iperoen uniere grben fem.
niht Die grben unleres 8erm0gens.
= oas boben mir gana fir Tie oufse-
ipanot, uno oft genug lit es uns fouer
eeporoen, baB es la,1ste =, aber Ole
@rben unlerer Bldne, unierer Wii6en,
unleres Sdaffens, 1tnieres Sabrbun,
oerts, unleres 2ebens, oas iolen iie
iein. sic iinb bas neue @eIhIeft, oie
8eroenoen, oie Sru6t iener Saat, oie
mir emit ausgeidt. ;"
8ie lie oa iteben I'M tpeiBen &leibe.
ltno ite Der eltern banse Gorge.
Sbne Gorge lit Elm 8ater. uno
Wtutterber5 ia ME. $50 es bos 2ieblte
gilt, mas iie baben, ba entraten iie
nidt Ser Gorge:
"8as miro aus oieiem ainoe tper-
benz"
einit mar es 10 i6on, als iie nod
lultig ipielten llnb auf bic gr56blun-
gem Der Wtlltter gelpannt laulhten.
gorbei, porbei! Scum nabt bas, mas
tie roas 2eben" nennen. gs areift
nit barter Sauit 5u, uno n,an6en
5er5ault es milo. @iro es ibnetr and=
Dig iein uno @liid uno &immelslegen
ouf ibre Hfaoe regnen Iaiien? 8er-
Den tie Dos tDeiBe &leio bon bente be-
tpabren uno unbeiledt tragen Bis bin-
anf Dor @ottes Sbron? @eroen iie es
lobnen biz in Die ipdten Sage binein,
alles oas, mos Gater uno Weutter an
ibnen getan?
| 8ie apirb's tperoen? slenaltlide
Sragen. Garum iino beute oie gltern
I'M @ottesbaus 10 itia un6 itllmm uno
flein nno Dii6en ii6 beritobIen cine
Crane aus Dem @use. Sic beten Ieile,
beten fiir li6 1lno ibr &in6, ba unten
i'm ltillen 8infel.
Bie lie ba iteben inn tpeiBen &lei6e,
limo tie alien cine einorinsli1e Bre-
bigt:
| $50 mir beute iteben, ba itanoet ibr
emit.
8as mir beute bier seiproden, bas
Wort bonn n8iberiagen" uno bonn
u@lauben" bas ipradet ibr bier emit.
| 8as mir Dier beute unierm @ott
i'm Sinlrnel gelobt, Dos eelobtet ibr
Sbm emit.
| Sabt ibr es eebalten? BeIitt ibr
nod bas tpeiBe &leio Seiner @nobe,
Seiner 2iebe, eurer Eugen6 uno I'M
idulo? "Wenn ibr nibt tperoet tpie
mir &inber
Da borden ale auf. Das ernIte
Wort flopft on Die Rforten Der Seele.
Sic t1ln iid auf.
| geiemano permag Die grinnerunaen
an iene Stunoen bon lid 5u tpeiien,
mo- auh er gum erlten Mal Dor BEN
Mltar trat - i'm ,peiBen &lei6e!
] RS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-12

8ie Die 3eit elite! Stun tparen es
l6on bier @oden, ieit Martin gum
llnterriht 3u HaItor @oebefe gine.
3ulammenldaubernb bob Ole Der.
einiante Srau Die S1noe iln6 prebte
iie feit gegen Die Shldfen. . oieie Ian.
gen, qualpolen NGdte, ba fein ShIai
in ibre Mugen fam! Die NerDen beb.
ten; in tuiloer Sluht iagten iih Die
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Stock Market Uneven
As Many Leaders
Run Into Selling
By Victor Eubonk

NEW YORK, July 25-A few spe-
cial oil stocks and other industrials
continued to make headway today
although light selling put brakes on
many market leaders.
Dropping bullish sentiment was
another batch of good earnings and
dividends, persistence of inf1ationary
psychology and business optimism
The lengthy drive to new highs for
the past year, however, inspired
some cautious liquidation on the
thought that a technical correction
could not be far away. Foreign
affairs and the long-term export
outlook provided restraints.
The pace slowed after a speedy
opening and the direction was a
trifle cloudy near the fourth hour.
Tops for l947 were registered by
American Smelling, Pacific Western
Oil, Skelly Oil, International Silver
and E. w. Bliss. Brooklyn Union
Gas was buoyed by the granting of 9
temporary gas rate increase: Ahead
at intervals were Corn Products
American Radiator, Phelps Dodge
DUPONT, Owens-I Illinois, Santa Fe
and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Backward most of the time were
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Chrysler, General Motors, United
States Rubber, International Har-
vester, United Aircraft, American
Telephone, International Nickel
Kennecott, American Can, Dow
Chemical, Union Carbide, Southern
Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio and
Standard Oil New Jersey.
Bonds were mixed
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 25 lP !gssDDA:-sssal-- J.
very active, fully 30 higher on weights
under $50 pounds; butchers over $50
pounds and sows unevenly rs to LOO
higher; some sales sows UP more: top,
oS.25; bulk good and choice 170-240
5ss.75-s7.75; 3so-3lo pounds. p. .oo-ss so;
800 pound butchers: 2l55; 55,;nd good 30 and nd
24.oo few to 242?; 3So-49o pound nds1 sows; vs.
100000 pounds 1s.O0-2o.o0; over 800
pounds sows, 17.00-1S.00.
Salable cattle, 1900: total, 1,7oe: sal
able calves 20O total. 600; srassfat cows
predominated in receipts; common and
medium beef cows 25 lower very dragsy
at 13. 5O-15.50; Gamers, cutters and good
beef cows steady; most Gamers and cutters,
1O.00-12 beef cows, around 100,
graded good but not strictly SO; other
killing classes mainly steady odd head and
packages grain fed steers, 30 00-32.25;
most steers and heifers comprised grassy
light kinds. selling at 16.00-24 90;
weighty bulls at 1928 down; vealers,
245O mostly 24.0O down.
Salable sheep, 500: total, 500; spring
lambs strong to so higher; sprinkl1ng good
to choice native eve and wether sorts.
"A 5O-25.OO: bucks discounted, 100. siz-
able lot carrying medium end, "a 20. with
bucks at % .00 few common and medium
springers, f6.0O-2150: SLAUGHTER ewes,
quotable at $50 down: only choice light
weights eligible, at 900 or better.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
MergenthaIer Votes
Dividend of.S1.5O 10
Double Old Rate
By Edword G. Stone

directors of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. today declared divi-
dend of $150 a share, doubling the
dividends paid in March and June.
sTMe $l50 dividend will be paid
September Is to stockholders of
record September S.
gThe company paid IS cents
share each on June 26. March 81
and last December %, bringing the
total for the fiscal year ending
4ptember 80 to s3.75, against 81 in
theapreceding year.
EThe stock, listed on the WashingA
TIN Stock Exchange, sold recently at
o.. 1t was quoted today at 54 bid,
up four points, and Sc asked.
Z Transit Net Still Lags.
met income of the Capital Transit
do. III June, the first full month
since rail and bus fares were IN
c4eased, amounted to SILT, ,l89
aSainst s130,835 in June, 1916, a de-
crease of S13,646, or 10.4 per cent,
Net for April was s39,596, and for
May, $117,189.
sThe statement filed today with the
Public Utilities Commission disclosed
an increase of So8,266 in operating
revenues and an upturn of $125,019
in operating expenses. Taxes were
UP s24,714 but depreciation was
S30,226 lower
Revenue passengers in June num-
bered 81 ,685, ,761, compared with 34,-
306.302 a year ago, decrease OF
2620,541 or 7.6 per cent.
in the half year net income to-
tailed S1O4, 100 against $827,8l1 year
earlier, a decrease of $723 ,621 or 87.4
per cent.
fOperating revenues were down
s343, 1876 and expenses up Sl,036,677.
Revenue passengers numbered 1885,
9s3 1923, a drop of 10,572,27o. or 81
pfr cent from the first half OF last
ysar.
: Merrill Elected Chairman.
Directors of the Capital Transit
Co. have elected E. D. Merrill to fill
the position of chairman Of the
board, in addition to his present
duties as president.
He takes the place of the late
John H. Hanna, who had been assocl-
ated with the company and its pred
ecessors for many years as presi-
dent and later as chairman Of the
board.
The House has completed congress
sional action of a bill permitting
Federal savings and loan associa-
tions to make home-repair loans up
to 81 500 without mortgage security.
GI Home Loans Expand.
District bank officials were much
pleased with the report Of the Con-
troller of the Currency showing a
gain of s37,552, 900 in loans granted
by Washington banks in the half
wear over the like 1916 period and
the upturn of 66,087 900 in the last
IL months.
Bankers said today that the de-
mand for GI home loans remains on
the upgrade. The demand for busl-
ness loans by the war veterans, how
ever, has recently slackened.
The same bank officials reported
that applications for loans for re-
pairs and alterations to Washington
property have recently disclosed
very little change. =
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Retail Trade Rises
7 10 Il Per Cent
Above Year Ago
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-Retail sales
in the week ended Wednesday were
slightly above the high level of the
preceding week and to II per cent
higher than the corresponding week
a year ago, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Consumer concern over"the mar
rowing between income and the cost
of living resulted in increased
quality-price consciousness and a
heightened tendency to shop
around the business research firm
said. Clearance sales of inferior
merchandise failed to attract the
consuming public; interest centered
on medium priced items
Food volume was up moderately
over the preceding week. Fresh
fruits and vegetables were abundant
and reasonably priced; cold cuts
poultry and frozen meats sold we'll
and the volume of ice cream and
other dairy products was high. Good
quality canned foods were popular
and hot weather in many areas
stimulated sales of beer and soft
drinks.
Clearances boosted clothing volume
Beach and sportswear were in good
demand as were mems washable
cotton and tropical weight suits.
Heavy demand continued In
household and lawn furniture, car
penter tools and branded electric
appliances but price cuts were pre-
valent on branded electric irons.
There was increasing apathy
toward notions and toilet articles
and leg lotion sales were substanti-
ally below last years level.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts light
Demand sood. Prices paid fob. Wash
ington for Federal-State graded eggs re-
h,fd. Seiyfd from grading stations July p
4: extra large, IS; large, 61: mediums,
s55. q. S grade B, large. 81. U. s.
grade c, 43-44
LIVE PoULTRY-Market firmer with
advance Of l cent on all classes except
mand good: Prices paid fob. Washing
ton: TO-, Fowl, heavy type, 81; light type, 81
%: broilecs, fryers and roasters, 80.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Market firmer
Tith further ADVANCE of "a cent on fryers.
Supplies ample. Demand good. Prices
paid fob. Washington dce-packed)
Fowl; Pewl, pounds and up, 36; 4-4R pounds,
45h: Az pounds, 421a; pounds. 38h
fryers, 2la-3A pounds, 3sh; broilers, all
sizes, 40l2.
Brockway Motor Co. net for the
first half was $1,093, 165 or $500 VS..
1864, 4,072 or $305.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July % R-Cotton fu-
today. Favorable private crop reports
and advices that mills are buying spot
cotton only for pressing needs Influenced
commission house liquidation.
Mills bought only on the scale down
rejecting the belief that the Government
cotton crop forecast on August may be
larger than currently expected. Prices at
one time were off almost S1.50 bale, but
recovered partially.
Late afternoon prices were 35 cents a
bale higher to so cents lower than the
priviouS close October, 34.34; December,
1857 and March, 33.42.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Fate Of Neyius Tract
AS Site for Hospital
May Be Known Today

The fate of the Nevius tract in
Arlington as the site for Washing
tons proposed veterans hospital re-
manned in doubt as House Appro-
priations Committee members hoped
to decide the issue today.
The full House committee has
power either to uphold or veto the
Veterans Administrations selection
of the 25-acre tract at Lee boule-
ward and Arlington Ridge road. Ap-
proval is being held up by criticism
from Representative Smith, Demo-
crat. of Virginia that the land is
too expensive and that its location
near Arlington National Cemetery
would be bad for patients morale.
Congress allowed members to
protest the selection of sites through
amendments to the independent Of
fees appropriations bill,
Bradley in Closed Session.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Wigglesworth, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts,, met in a
three-hour closed session yesterday
with Veterans Administrator Brad
ley, his aides, and Mr.. Smith. No
decision was reached.
After the meeting, Mr.. Smith said
he recommended two other sites in
Arlington, already owned by the
Government, as possible locations
for the hospital. Committee mem
bers said they might visit the loca-
tions today. .
One is the former location Of
Arlington Hall College, near Lee
boulevard and North Glebe road.
The land now is being used as
Signal Corps installation. The other
is a large area off Lee boulevard just
south of Fort Myer.
Gen. Bradley refused to comment
on whether he had insisted that the
Nevius tract be used.
Precedent Feared.
Medical chiefs of the agency, how
ever, oppose the change because
they feel it would set a precedent
for challenging every hospital site
selection the Veterans Administra-
ton makes. A basis for the agency's
new medical program. they point
out, is the location of new hospitals
near medical centers in large COM
munities.
Also under subcommittee con-
sideration is opposition by Repre-
sentative Cox, Democrat, of Georgia
to choice of the site for another new
hospital at Tallahassee, Fla. The
site was chosen after the Veterans
Administration closed temporary.
Army surplus hospital at Thomas
vile, Ga, 40 miles from Tallahassee.
Meanwhile, pending the commit
tees decision, all work has stopped
on plans for the Nevius property.
The Government already has title
to the land, and price for it will be
set by condemnation jury on Sep
tember "a
Evening star., 1947-07-25

Lehigh Coal e. Navigation Co.
earned $916,284 or At cents in the
first half VS.. s1,O63,96 or 55 cents
a yaer earlier.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 25 QP.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 25 [P.-Grains eased In
comparatively light dealings On the Board
of Trade today, starting lower and con-
tinuine under the preceding close for the
Hedsing pressure from the Southwest
depressed wheat, and there was lack Of
buying, interest in view of the heavy run
of grain to market Receipts at IL prin-
cipal interior terminals today totaled s.
101 900 bushels against 2,457,s00 bushels
a year ego.
pressed corn while oats slumped on selling
by commission houses and local traders
Wheat closed aA to 3 cents lower. Sep
tember 233-2331a: corn was 2H-394
lower, September. 2O4l2-a4, and oats were
lA-2A lower, September, 927s-'4,
Evening star., 1947-07-25
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press,)
SELECTED LIST QE ISSUES

WORLD BANK
Int Blk IS ~ wilo2 29
IntBk2Hs57wi 1o1 16
NEW YORK CITY
- on
Evening star., 1947-07-25

An Operation Loss of Sl8,746, 6,184
was suffered by 16 domestic trunk
airlines in the first quarter VS.. a
deficit of $4,364,281 in the same 1946
period-Civil Aeronautics Board
Evening star., 1947-07-25
. Morkef AVERAGES
STOCKS.
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. July % GP,.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for July
"a: 5,144 purchases invo wing 1fn, sac
shares; 5,7S5 sales involving III ,252
hares. including Al short sales involving
l4O2 shares.
Evening star., 1947-07-25

CnIcdgo Ossn W1ES oWna1fES ,-n., NJ
: hard. 2 1858; No. Red. 2, $50. -e.sa:;
hard, 2.35: No, / mixed, 2;36; No 1 mixed
Grade, 227h; corn. No. l yellow, 216-
2. IS; No 2, 2l6; No. 3, 2.122; No. 4,
2 12H2; oats, No. l, heavy mixed; 1:o0s4 ;
93h; No. 3 mixed, 9334; No. heavy
white 1.0624; No. 1 white, .O21 IL .03;
No 2 white. 95A-1 O4A; No. 3 heavy
No 5 white tough. 93as; No. 4 white, $50;
Evening star., 1947-07-25

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
ll:Oo am. 400 900 1900 noon. $50 GOO
ZOO pm. SEQ 600 900 p.m. $50 ol o
tUnit of trading. 10 shares. 'In bank
ruptcy or receiverShip, or being reorganixed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
or serniannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
a Also extra or extras Plus stock divi-
dend. Cash or stock Paid last year.
Payable in stock. Declared or paid &C
far this year PAYABLE In Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid OF
declared this year.