davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-11

Conn. and Cathedral AYES.
Lovely semidetached home in this EXCEL
lent location. converted to complete
Ist f.. plus apts on ind and Bird frs.
renting for $500 per month; property is
sold furnished and IS priced at S!3,95O.
To inspect call R. A. Mott at RE. t66l'
ewes, TIE. 1850 with
FRED A. SMITH, REALTOR
Evening star., 1948-09-11
w. B. WRIGHT
GILLIAT & co.
HAWTHORN

Custom built Colonial, on lge. level lot;
lge reception hall. liv. rm. with picture
window, marble firepl, lge din. rm with
picture window, mod. labor-saving KIT.
dishwasher, etc, breakfast nook. porch
and den. half bath, lst fl. 2nd n twin.
deck and y paths: full basement, paneIed
recreation rm. with bar, fun bath bath 3.car ga
Also another Colonial 4-bedrm. brick home,
answering same description. RIGGS d.
CO, EN- 2345 or OR. 6565 until $50 p M
Evening star., 1948-09-11
FORESTVILLE, MD.

VIII lease or sell vacant 6-room brick,
modern full basement. new condition,
rjesu. gas stove a!r-conditloned. oil auto
maiic heat. Close to bus Marlboro 5000:
eyes, Marlboro 1887. o. B. ZANTZ1NGER
Evening star., 1948-09-11
COLORED
OPEN SUNDAY | TO 6

Beautiful corner tapestry brick at 122a
Orren St ne Six large rms, tiled bath,
gas h-wh,, full basement. built-in garaRe;
shrubs. Sat and eve. call Mr. Carter
al MI 1896 See this home Sun. JOHN
r. PINKETT. INC. 1902 N, J. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
LANDOVER HILLS

An attrac. modern clapboard home in e1-
eel. cond, on very lse. lot. just over D;
C line: small down payment If financed
FLA; Ist floor, liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. 2nd
a, : bedrms and bath, porch. Price.
siO,g50. Call Mr.. Duncan. MI. 275s, with
w, B. WRIGHT
Evening star., 1948-09-11
HOUSES UNFURkisHeD

a-BEDRooM BRICK BUNGALOW gas
stove. refrigerator, automatic 2a.., heat.
eso@ Webster St, Defense Heights
FRONT BSMT. APT. N-W.-Employed
couple only. Box 2I9X, Star IL
VIRGINIA ESTATE. Fairfax County
only :S5-min drive over good road TO
D C. Large Early American house located
on 2oO-acre farm. with approx. :! acres OF
HANDICAPPED ground Liv. rm with huge
firepl din. rm library, equip. Kit and
Iaund rm on lst A.. 3 bedrms. and bath
on md A.: maids rm. and oath scar
gar. tackrm, with frepl, and :! !-rm. apt
with bath and frepl. over gar; box StallS
and grazing privileges for several mead
OF stock included 500 per mo; or s. 30
mo without apt. McCay & McCay' Real
tors, Gil S615. u!
GEORGETOWN, brick newly restored, fea-
turing 35-ft. liy. rm., beorms::
me: also furn houses available. NElLb
LOWE CASSEL, Realtor, AID. 2llh or
WI 3I:}5 ,
DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE: rms; ;
suitable for doctor or dental ofice; vel!
located in Anacostia; will gIye lease 500
per mo HARTMAN Really, INC i:i4o
Coed Hope rd e. TR 1900. y.
GEORGETOWN HOUSE, = rooms. untur-
nished SIS. must secure in return ior
Yrnting house, a small unfurnlShed apt
in modern apt. bldg. NV. section SOU
Evening star., 1948-09-11
5 lth ST. NV. EACIUSIEt.
CRESTWOOD

Open Saturday and Sunday, l to Z pm
This beautiful spacious home contains llv.
ing room, dining room Kitchen. den ano
full bath on lst fl. bedrooms, 3 baths
on 2nd and 3rd floors: maids room WITH
bath recreation room: .-car garage. IC
inspect drive out 10 1876! Upshur st. NV
SHOCKEY g. MOORHEAD, AID. O02l. Open
Evening star., 1948-09-11
NEW BRICK HOMES

1858 Delafield pl. ne, Open daily. pm.
to dark. These beautiful houses are just
north of MichlRan PIX. rooms, | and
> tiled baths; all hardwood floors; cement
porches and the newest type sas air
conditioning. summer and winter hook-up;
modern kitchen basement completely
equipped. Priced below todayS market
for only Sl5,I50 with the small down
Michican ave ne to 18th ST. left stra:ght
to Delahcld pl.. right 10 open sign. Sales
man on premises.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
American University Park

American University Park
immaculate Seminary new red brick
Colonial home, with large center hall,
AIT liv. m. With large screened porch
with de luxe stove and S-ft. refgr.,, Law.
on 1st floor ? large bedrms. with large
closet space and > baths on md f.. stair
way to attic; full bsmt. with Law. gas
&C. heat: ready to move into. Open daily
Till dark
Evening star., 1948-09-11
6O16 EASTERN AVE. NE.

Vacant; semidetached brick: attractive
2-bedroom home. gas heat, large back
yard, recreation room, everything: storm
elec. refgr.. Out N II. ave. to Quack~,
bos St, right ] y blocks, continue "a SC =
house. Price. S13.500. PAUL MAGOFF1N.
DU. 4SoI. Open 9::in to Z pm. l3.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Near Walter Reed HOSPITAL

phr, Three s brand-neW det s-rm firm brick homes.
rd. NV. These homes contain fireplace.
entrance foyer, modern kit, large basement
with plenty of light and ventilation: most
conven. location for churches. schools and
shopping Priced under $40 900 Call Mr
MoSer, ia. 1851. KAY REALTY CO., INC,
RA. 220O. -I2
Evening star., 1948-09-11

Near Union Station and GPO-PosseSsion;
: large rooms and bath; excellent condi-
tion; priced right at Sl0.25o. terms,
JOE CURTO, REALTY
Evening star., 1948-09-11

Brick bungalow. completely modern: cor
ner lot. in excellent location: Sacrilce for
substantial cash. Call 81. 1880. 12'
Evening star., 1948-09-11
CRESTWOOD
EOREST Hills n q

In q lovely section of Forest Hills and
close to Rock Greek Park is this we'll
built. det home. Ideal for a Ice. family,
it contains a lge. liv. rm. with fireplace.
din. rm, library. powder rm., breakfast
Kit, and lge. rear screened porch on the
lst Ar; End fir has 4 bedrms. and tile
baths: :}rd fir. also contains bedrms. and
bath there is rec. rm. with bar in
bsmt; oil h-w.h.; lear built-in garage.
Price, $4,000.
w r WRIGHT
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Want a Conn. Ave. Location?

2O3O TUNLAW RID. NV.
Open Sunday. 2 till 7 pm. train or shine>.
Lovely semidet. brick home. with , cheer
full bedrmS modern tile bath. fully modern
kit. pine-paneled rec. rm. with Law and
outside entrance; entire bsmt. foored with
new rubber tile; Venetian blinds through
out; awnings and screens: rear deck living
porch; in new-house condition; beautifully
decorated Mr.. Mitchell on premises.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
1922 18th st. NV. ST. 700. Ewes,
Evening star., 1948-09-11
There Must Be A Reason

lonials, rms, > baths, plus den and u
bath lst floor; best buy in Shepherd Park
at SO, 30. Open Sat and Sun, noon
til g. Out 9th st. to 1900 block. right
"a block to 1926 Primrose rd SIGLER
& TISHIE Err, TIA 134S RA qIqQ Ia
Evening star., 1948-09-11

First time offered. charming spacious
det English-style home in this popular
and convenient section. lst fl: has inil
rm., buffers pantry. kit. screened porcn
md floor has nice bedrmS, tlleo
baths; " bedrms. and bath on 3rd n Llv;
rn, is further enhanced by unusual loaded
panel windows Full bsmt., lge. attrac
lot det. garage, oil h.-w.h. Owner must
w. B. WRIGHT
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Reserve Retiremenfs
Approved by Senate
~ the Assoeiofsd Press

The Senate approved without dis
sent yesterday q bill to set up re-
tirement service for members Of the
armed forces reserves and National
Guard. The bill goes back to the
House for action on Senate amend
ments.
To qualify, reservist would have
to be so years old and would have
to have served at least 20 years ana
have met fixed standards of per-
Torrance. These include service on
active duty. attendance at drills,
training duty and 50 on. They
would be credited on point system.
At present, rcservists can obtain
benefits only for physical disability
incurred in service.
The Senate Armed Services Com
mittee estimated the cost Of the
program at 100000 for the first
year, rising to a maximum Of about
$18, ,000, 900 In 1862. 1t estimated
the average retired pay for reserve
officers at $674 year and Of en-.
listed man at about $40.
When the House passed the bill
in March, 1t did not require the
standards Of performance carried
in the Senate version.
The Senate also passed and sent
to the House . bill to raise the
benefit payments for disabilities in
CURED In connection with service
in the armed forces.
Existing law limits payments to
Is per cent of the benefits paid for
service-connected disabilities in
CURED In wartime. The bill would
raise the figure to 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June II F.-Butter,
hifhsr afS hsn ..t: ss :e1Ss W
20. s; so :so;: s.s SS: ! :: :;Is 5sN; -, %
mand cent pound over the bulk
e.tsSs tcsSSss..smzzs.44s; zzs44s; steady: prices un-
Nib; Nearby eggs were arm, while others
we're unchahged today N the Thole:a!s
Midwestern, mixed colors--Fancy heavy
weightS, 49.83; extra / large. 4S.4Sh;
extra 2 large, 47.47M: extra ! medium,
zS.4sR: checks. seM-4oh, ~
Whites-Fancy heavyveights. 54-55;
extra / large, S3-63; extra 2 large, 49.51;
sIeyns-ransy hssvyveissh,ts; . !. ;.. S,;ss: 45s:
4S; extra / medium. 47.4S.
Nearby-(Top quotations on nesrDy
white and brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the hnsst
marks ayailable. and not paying prices to
se1'sis wstss ,anss hssty.
weights, $3.50. others: 60-Ss; mediums.
63.S6; puliets, 43.4B. Browns, extra fancy
|hesyyweishts, e2; fancy hesvywsighMts. e
60:sl; others, $3.50; mediums, o2-o4;
0iaffata. lS.44
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Chicago Livestock

Bic hogs 5000; total. 10000; market
slow early. later trade more active but
steady to 25 lower; decline mostly on
weights under 240 pounds: top "a .75; bulk
good and choice 17O-240 pounds. %. ~.
$40 pounds, 81 .6O-92.60; 36O-4O0 pounds,
6oo-pound sows. IT.6o-19.bo, accordins
to weight; prospects good clearance.
salable cattle-@,OOO; total. $500: SAL
steers and heifers, e5 lower; supply small;
no high-c choice steers here; scattered sup
ply good to choice offerings, "a .50-36 90;
common and medium grass steers, - o.
1000; comparable srass hetfers: 1880
24.0O; sizable string BrahmA bred South:
west grass heifers, 19.60-23.00 best fed
heifers. $3.50; these GOOD, not CHOICE;
cows unevenly steady to so lower; bulls,
ter cows i6.oO-1s. 90: common and me
dunn beef cows. 19.50-23.00; good COWS
$500 upward; practical top veighty sau.
saee bulls, "a. 90, with bulk taken OF mar
SaIsbie sheep, 900: total. 1000: small
week end supply slaughter lambs ana
ewes steady to 80 h3gher; all classes
shared in advance; few small lots good
and choice native spring lambs. 81. 80
80. 90; load medium to good around 30:
yssrlings, 27.O0; deck eomnaen around 10:
pound old-crop shorn lambs, 21.60: mixed
lots medium to choice ehorn slau8ntef
ewes, IO.S0-l1 80. few mostly choice hght.
VeiehtS around 11.7b.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Crop Report Raises
Hopes for More Meal,
Lower Prices in 1949

A Government crop report raised
hopes today for more meat, dairy
and poultry products, and lower
prices-in 1949.
The Agriculture Department said
the corn crop-raw material for
live stock food products-as OH to .
much better start than . year ago
when IT turned out to be q near
failure,
Furthermore, wheat prospects
turned up enough during May, the
department said, to indicate that
this crop may be the country's Sec
ond largest in history. Wheat Is
used for i've stock feed Is well Is
for direct food.
Frightening future meat pros
poets still further was the predic-
ton Of . bumper oats crop and the
largest barley crop since l943.
Shortage Would Be Ended.
If the present favorable grain out
look continues until harvest time
the current grain shortage would be
ended and farmers would be in .
position to start expanding livestock
numbers again.
Consumers would not feel the full
effect before the latter part of next
year, however. That is because it
takes about year to convert grains
into pork, and two to three years
into beef. Farm officials say cheap
er meat prices cannot be expected
until production jumps.
The good progress made in getting
corn planted gave ofiicials hope for
a bumper crop. At this time last
year wet fields and floods plagued
the crop. For the country rs q
whole, only a small percentage OF
the acreage remained to be planted
on June l. A year ago almost .
fourth was implanted.
Corn Outlook Threatened.
The corn outlook was darkened .
little, however, by dry weather IN
some areas Of the Midwest, partic-
ularly Kansas and Nebraska.
While specific estimates were
made on only few Of the major
crops, the department said the total
crop output this season should be
"at least" as productive as the aver
age OF the past 10 years. record
decade.
In . surprising estimate, the de-
partment put the wheat crop at
l,1s2, ,000, 600 bushels. This is topped
only by last years record Of 1884,
000, 900. The 10-year average is
800, 600, 900.
Such q wheat crop would allow
far above average exports and a
large quantity for feeding to live
stock as well.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Stock Prices Narrow;
Aircrafts and Oils
Favored by Buyers
BY the Asseciatsd Press


NEW YORK. June 1l.-Aircraft
issues made the best showing in the
stock market today in response to
news Of huge Government pur-
chase program.
Oils also received considerable
backing while the rest Of the market
moved over . narrow price range.
Rapid activity developed in early
dealings but later the trading pace
slowed.
Lockheed and Grlmman Aircraft
each hit nsw highs for the year or
longer. Others higher, some BY more
than q point, included Boeing, DOUG
las, Omitted Aircraft, Martin, Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey, Anderson
Prichard Oh. International Nickel,
and Southern Railway.
On the losing side were Goodrich,
Montgomery Ward, National Dis
tiuers. Santa Re, Twentieth Cen.
tury-Fox. and j. I. Case.
In the Curb. NcCord Corp. rose
around 2 points at one time and
smaller gains appeared for Imper-
ial Oil and Savoy Oh. Pantepec OIL
slipped . bit.
Grumman was . star performer
for the second day In . row. The
stock had help from two sources.
the Governments plane program
and q 100 per cent stock dividend.
Two other issues responded to
dividend news. Guantanamo Sugar
advanced more than . point to .
new 1913 high o na word Of q 81
dividend, first since an initial pay
ment OF 25 cents was made last
July.
California Packing Corp. showed
. smaller gain after announcement
that directors had voted IN extra Of
IS cents. The company has not paid
an extra in recent years.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

gain OF l5,642,l5l over last year,
or 1923 per cent.
Wilson Heads Auditors.
Ernest r. Wilson, Bank Of Com
merce & Savings, was elected chair.
man of the auditors-section of the
District Bankers Association at the
annual eelction and dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel last night, sue
ceeding Mrs. Margaret s. Mcclure,
Of the City Bank.
Fulton H. Dixon, Security Savings
A Commercial, was named vice
chairman; Tudor Wilton, Second
National, secretary; John r. Cocker,
Riggs National, treasurer; Eugene
r. Case, National Metropolitan, and
Roger r. Quinn, Washington Loan
d. Trust, members of Executive
Council. Mrs. Mcclure is q member
ex ofhcio.
Mr.. Wilson, new chairman, is
auditor of his bank, having started
his career as a runner. A native
of Arlington, he has been with
Commerce d Savings 13 years, is
graduate of Southeastern Univer-
sity and attended Strayer's College
and the Institute of Banking.
Hauser Institute Chief.
Pierre N. Hauser, Milwaukee, was
elected president of the American
Institute of Banking today at Buf-
falo, the Associated Press reported.
Hartwell r. Taylor, assistant vice
president Of the Bank Of Virginia,
Richmond, was named vice presi-
dent.
w. Frank Phillips, Charlotte, N.
C., was named to the Executive
Council and Miss Helen Jackson OF
Winston Salem, NJ c., was ap-
pointed chairman Of the National
Membership and Enrolment Com
mittee.
Security Savings Tops Quota.
The Security Savings & CONNER
rial Bank is the first in the District
20 60 over its quota in the Security
Loan Campaign, Thomas J. Groom,
District chairman, announced today.
President Francis G. Addison, jr,
reported sales Of $416,452, or 1888
per cent Of a $303. $50 quota.
Mr.. Groom also announced that
ne Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
nond reports q total Of 1882 779
n Security Loan sales for the Dis
rict through June S. This is 1876
Der cent of the $22.500, 900 quota.
Directors of the Suburban Nation
II Bank have declared q regular
dividend of per cent and an extra
If per cent, both payable July l
% stock of record June H.. Direc-
,ors transferred SIS, 900 to surplus.
The annual meeting of the safe
leposit section, District Bankers As
4ociation, will be held ut the Stat
er June 81, Elizabeth Hall presid-
ng. Dean Elmer L. Kayser will
e the speaker.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Business Briefs
Retail Sales pushed ahead slightly

Retail Sales pushed ahead slightly
n the week ended June 9 and In
lollar volume averaged so to go
bove the same 1947 week-Dun d.
Dradstreet. Despite dollar gains,
init volume in some lines was be-
ow a year earlier. Installment and
redit buying continued to increase
Money in Circulation dropped to
27,S64 100000 on June .. a decline
4 S3l, ,OOO, 900 from q week earlier
nd was s389, ,O00, 900 below a year
arlier-Federal Reserve Board.
Domestic Rayon Deliveries in the
irst five months of this year totaled
47,600, 900 pounds, rise OF 17eo
rom a year earlier-Rayon Oreanon
z, /. DUPONT de Nemoufs 4 Co.
announced an increase Of SO to
90 in prices for 4 selected list OF
gestufIs, effective July l, because
{ higher production costs.
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad in
dted bids on q proposed 5000, ,000
ssue of equipment trust certifi-
ates to help finance purchase OF
- steel hopper cars and two
treamlined passenger trains OF
light cars each.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
ill consider payment of another
tock dividend next autumn, Of
cials said. The company paid
ash dividend Of 81 and a stock
lvidend of five shares for each 200
ED yesterday. Stock dividends
clip to conserve cash for expansion.
Sinclair Oil Corp. placed COM
ION stock on q 50 annual basis by
eclaring a quarterly payment OF
cents 4 share, payable August
{. The company paid 25 cents
esular and IS cents extra In two
receding quarters.
Guantanamo Sugar Co. declared
dividend Of 81 q share, payable
uly i. An initial payment Of Is
ents was paid last July.
Deme Mines, Ltd, reduced its divi-
end to 171s cents from Is cents
aid In five preceding quarters. The
,test is payable in Canadian funds
uly 30.
California Packing Co. declared
n extra dividend Of Is cents and .
eg,llar quarterly of 62la cents, both
syable August IA. The extra Is
he first in several years.
Torrington Co. declared an extra
tvidend OF 40 cents and regular
( IS cents, both payable July l.
Great Lakes Steamship Co. de-
Jared q dividend of IS cents on
ew common stock, payable June
o. first since recapitalization.
Standard Gas l. Electric Co. and
ubsidiaries, excluding Pittsburgh
railways Co. and subsidiaries, had
et income OF $6,164,557 in II
,onths ended March 81 VS.. $5,972,-
"a In the preceding fiscal year.
First National Stores earned S.
9,7o5 or $6.s7 . share in II months
aded March n. after . $2,40o 900
.serve for inventory losses, VS.. S.
1885 or 1854 in the previous year
hen 81 ,8S5 900 was deducted for
nployes retirement liabilities.
Western Union Telegraph Co. re-
Mted Q deficit OF $5S7, ,784 in four
onths ended April 30 VS.. net in
me Of $3,S75,733 or $3l5 in the
ime 1947 period.
Northern Pacific Railway had q
et loss of $60S, ,40S in four months
AIDED April 80 vs.. net income OF
!,4l6,8S2 or 81 cents in the same
nriod last year.
Consolidated Gas Utilities Corp
lrned $795, 1903 or 80 cents in three
lonths ended April so VS.. $47s, s,67e
~ cents Q year earlier.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Bituminous Production
Remains Below 1947

~ the As,oeio,sd Press

The National Coal Association to.
day estimated bituminous coal pro-
duction for the week ended June S
as approximately 1880, 900 net tons.
Output for the corresponding week
last year was 13,334,000 net tons.
Production from January through
June was about az. .358, 900 tons,
the association added. Production
January through June 7, 1947, was
276, ,o60, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

lures moved over a fairly wide range in
nervous dealinss today. Liquidation was
encouraged by the lasging exports de-
Losses extended to 81 bale in early
dealinss. The market subsequently re-
covered, on abort covering and mill buy
Ing, attrac cted BY the decline. but later
moved lower again on further selling
pressure.
Private advices reported . little mill
demand for new crop cotton, with pri-
mary markets otherwise dull
The New York Cotton Exchanse eervics
estimated May cotton domestic consump-
tion at 77O,OOO bales aGainst $4,000 in
April ana SOs.0O0 in May . year ago.
The decline in the daily rate Of NAY
consumption compared with April was less
Lsts afternoon prices were 20 TO- IS
Z bale lower than the previous close.
July 36.3S, October 32.e7 and December
32.41.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Commercial Facsimile
Is Approved by FEC
Ry The Assoeiutsd Press

The Federal Communications Com
mission yesterday authorized FIN
broadcast stations to offer facsimile
transmission service on q CONNER
cial basis, effective July IS.
Facsimile radio has long been in
the experimental stage. In voting
to give 1t a commercial status, which
means that charges may be MNde
for it,, FEC said postwar improve i.
mellts' in technical details warrant
ed facsimile's removal from the ex-
|perimental classification.
Fac-Simile broadcasting, commonly
called fax" involves the transmits
sion Of still pictures, or printed or
written texts. Special sending and
receiving equipment is required. The
commercial transmission authority
is limited to FM stations.
There will be two types Of service
simplex and multiplex. In simplex
transmission there is no audible re-
ception. In the multipiex operation,
the facsimile image Is accompanied
by audible broadcasting, the visual
and aural signals moving simulta-
neously.
The commission limited simplex
facsimile transmissions to one hour
in each day between am. and mid
night, with no limit between mid
night and am.
Multiplex facsimile may be trans
mitted for 4 maximum OF three
hours between am. and midnight,
with no limit between midnight
and Z am.
There are II stations in the coun-
try presently authorized to engage
in experimental facsimile broadcast
ing, much Of which has been done
after regular broadcast hours.
Facsimile has been successfully
used for reproducing whole news
papers, and for transmission of
lengthy books and manuscripts.
Evening star., 1948-06-11


TREASURY 3:3c
tvs TO- :. - II
2Ms 72-e7 Dee 10 u
WORLD 1Al0
IntDR kD3Xk7 - Il
NEW FORK cITY
70 30 10S
FOREIGN $50
Australia 3As6o e1M
Copenh as S. STA
Denmk Bias b5 IAN
Italian lst 3s77 NN
Peru LIST 6s 60 1A
DOMESTIC $3.50
AmAirlines3s66 70
Am&F p 5s2U3O 95N
Am TGT 2EsS7 So3i
Am T&T 2a4s57 11SN
Am T&T 2As61 looaA
Am TAT 2essoo e23e
AmTohaoee3so0 90 1o4A
AasO cy Hh2010 -
y 4 OFT - eB ~
Beth etl SAs 70 09k
Dost Ne zMs 20 ~
Dost Ne q 90 036
Can Pae - psrp SJX
cn R1 NJ 81 ~ -
cn RR NJ Is 81 9ok
CNstP4ss20A 5oM
Chi&NW 1850 S7M
cRuiu4 hs201o oG
CRAP Il o. 1054t
Cin d&E 3a<s7H1oo
Col GEE 3Ns7S 1o2M
CnsEdev3s'63w 1o7h
DER In 4s201a 63
Hud Coal IS ga
III 1ell gas ST. 1eA
&c 4azs 66 -
ICC StL IS SO A 99N
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Foreign Exchunqe

.zeh.n.e asM 1865 T'sss foilo% as dre.t sTitsln t.
ss!ss s.nt r ss.snt ssw resf = sssss spss
United States cents, up u of = cent.
Europe--oreat Britain, 4;o3h: % un-
Snehsnsed: Snsh italy iira5, June fxed rate,
.ooi 7SS; May. .ooI7S9:, Sweden tkIonal;;
s7:ss. unehsnssda;a Svi,Izerlansd sviIr..s drane'
Latin America---Arsentina. free, 25.o Don.
up .05 Of . cent; Brazil, free, $50. un.
CHANGED; Mexico, S0.61, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, June II tP.-Feed trains
= Tssa. ssass S..as s.ns;:s = r ns;5,; &;
session, but they could not be held
through to the close. Late selling caused
8 large reduction IN early Gains
Wheat tended. to ease. Open lower.
prsyious s,oss in symp.sh, with tn taf tssd n..
Satns were YedvesY. wheat also backed
aen. Prices fell below yesterdays
% fhs comparative nrmness Of feed
grsins was based on failure Of rains 70
mstsrisiiss ovsrnisht q the Midvsst.
wheat was relatively easy on an Agri-
culture Department crop forecast snow.
ing q big increase in harvest prospects.
wh:.t closed e Lave: sxsI; l5. Sal,. 1885,: ssS*.
sna SCREAMS were zH-7N lower; july,
Chissys Cash Market.
ssss:: H. ss. s.si: q. ss;ass: .s oss;i
NJ; mlisd. assss q: No; = hs,!i, mixed 81
I.22N: No. heayy. mixed. l.21E Ne.
white, 1.24: No.. I heavy speciai reg.
/ rs. Barley, nominal. malttns. 2.20-o0'
feed 166.83 SoybkanS. none.