davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
What 1t Means:
The Insurance
Dividend
ey ROWLAND EVANS, JR.
AP Newsfeasures

WASHINGTON A tremendous
outpouring of dollars will sweeten
the pockets of 16,000,000 World
War II veterans early next year.
The dollars will come from a
$4,000, 100000 dividend kitty, built
up in the National Service Life
Insurance (NSLI) fund over the
past nine years.
The special dividend" checks
will roll out from Washington 10
the four corners of the globe
wherever veterans are-starting in
January. They will reach a rate OF
100000 day, five days a week.
The average check will be $175.
Veterans will get more or less de-
pending on:
/. Age of the veteran at the time
he first bought NSLI.
2. Number of months he kept his
insurance in force.
3. Amount Of insurance he. has
Tor had).
Every veteran who held some
NSLI for at least three months
will get some dividend If he ap'
plies for 1t.
It. is highly probable some vet
Grams never will apply. either be
cause they don't want to or be
cause they won't hear about it
However, the Veterans Admins
tration (VA) will do its best t
see that dividend information Il
sifted into every nook and cram!
of the u. S. and abroad Tin coop
Grafton with the State Department
through the press, radio veterans
organizations, post Offices, Re-
Cross and countless other media.
Within six weeks application
blanks will be sent to every u. S
post Office and other convenien
distribution points. Veterans will
fill out their forms and mail direc
TO VAS central Office in Washing
ton in self-addressed envelopes.
A receipt will be mailed back t
the veteran at the address he SUP
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

tain type there is no necessity for
the legislative machine to cover
the same ground again.
The same thing happened last
year. The ECA authorization bill
was passed on April 2, 194S, after
about six months of work on the
measure. But Representative John
Taber (R.-N. Y0, then chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, expressed doubt of the wis
dom of the measure. Largely
through his efforts the entire mat
ter was debated for the second
time. The ECA appropriation bill
was not passed until June 20, 194S
about two and one-half months
! later.
Foreign aid bills are not the
only ones that have to pass a dOu
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

contentious of foreign policy spe-
cialists in the House and Senate
that the appropriations were trying
to be policy makers. Fundamental
issues of ECA policy were involved
in some of the stipulations of the
appropriations committees. Typi-
cal was the proposal of Sen. Nc
Clellan (D.-Ark) that $1,500,000,-
600 of this years ECA funds be
earmarked for the purchase of U.
S. farm products classed as sur
plus.
There is growing resentment in
both the Senate and House against
such alleged encroachment by the
appropriations committees. Many
senators and representatives feel
that once Congress has decided that
there shall be a program of a GER
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

other demands on the U. S. Trea-
sury. Under certain circumstances
they can increase. reduce or with
hold entirely the amount author
ICED in the original dill.
The trouble starts when the ap-
preparations committees decide to
review the merits of the measure.
The rules of both houses say they
cannot legislate but can only ap-
propriate. But in the ECA bill last
year and this year they thoroughly
rehashed the arguments on the sub
stance of the ECA program. And
'in their proposed appropriations
they made a variety of stipulations
about how the money should be
spent.
Most of the debate on the ECA
appropriation bills hinged on the
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Origin Of .'Winnipeg''

The word Winnipeg" literally
translated. means dirty waters"
and the city derived its name from
nearby Lake Winnipeg, a 260-mile
stretch of water. so large it looks
like an ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

on any other measure.
In that year the House split the
appropriations group into eight
separate committees. They wete
not combined into one committee
again until 1921, when the Budget
and Accounting Act was passed. 1t
was felt then that there was need
for one committee to deal with apr
propriations-taki a broad view
of all fiscal requirements of the
government Now, many members
feel, the balance of power is once
again getting into the hands of the
men who hold the purse strings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

Production of canned meat more
than tripled in the. 10 years be-
tween 1887 and 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

In 1943. average meat consump-
tion by Americans dropped to lit
pounds, compared with las pounds
in 1948 and ISL in 1900. n
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

A quiet running vibratiOnlesS
grinder. Has X 1.inch silicate
grinding wheel. Accurately ma
Chined gears on ball bearing
shafts. KrackIe finish dustprOof
gear housing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Vet Journalists
On Staff Of the
Courier-Reporter

Two men now on the Kenne-
wick Courier-Reporter staff,
bring together wide newspaper
experience that has been gained
on publications from the state of
Washington to Puerto Rico.
James Weaver "Jack" Hanson
is now heading the editorial
staff and Ed. Ortiz has been APP
pointed as advertising manager.
Hanson, who has served in the
advertising department for the
past year, started in newspaper
work as boy on his own home
town paper in Sisseton, South
Dakota. Following work as a
reporter on three Florida papers.
he became editor of the Titus
vile Fla) Star-Advocate. From
there he went to New Smyrna,
Fla, where he edited the Smyrna
Daily News. "
But the Dakotas lured him back
and he became editor of the
Jamestown, IN. d. Daily Sun.
Coming to the northwest, Han
son took a fling at real estate
before he came to the Courier
Reporter a year ago, .
Ortiz was graduated from
Louisiana State university in 1889
with bachelors degree in
Journalism and shortly became
managing editor of the English
edition Of the daily Ell Impartial
in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
In 1871 he took the position
OF editor Of the Clubber, a mon
THY social magazine, in San Juan.
He held this position until 1912
when he went into the army.
After a. hitch in the infantry he
attended officer training and was
commissioned a first lieutenant
in April Of 1913 in field artillery.
He served in the Pacific and ia
pan.
Out Of the army in Feb, 1916,
Ortiz established an export bust.
ness In New York which he oper-
ated until coming to Kennewick
two months ago.
Hanson, with Mrs. Hanson and
daughter Marlys, own a home in
the west Highlands.
Ortiz is son-in-law Of Emanuel
Thorman Of the Tri-City Motel |
on the River Road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ortiz are the parents of twin
girls, three and a half years old.
Hal Clark, news editor Of the
Courier-Reporter since April, 1916,
has left that position to devote
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Otheim Goes on
A Buying Trip

Olav ]. Otheim, local authorfz-
ed dealer for Western Auto Sup
ply company, leaves tomorrow on
a buying trip to San Francisco
where he will spend several days
inspecting and purchasing new
merchandise for his store.
The event is the Market Days
Show, held at Hotel Whitcornb
end featuring new 1919 merchan-
disc brought together through
the facilities Of Westerns Los An
geles, Minneapolis, Chicago and
New York buying offices.
volume Of advance buying for the
approaching spring and summer
seasons. as well as lay I'm O stock
of newly available items sought
after by folks of Kennewick and
adjacent areas.
A stock Of furniture Is being
added at the store and Otheim
viii buy for this department while
he is in San Francisco. He also
will purchase such items as retrig-
orators and automatic washers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Entertainment Is
air Men Tonic

If fair organizations throughout
the state cooperate, better enter
tainment can be provided for the
fairs next fall, Kenneth E. Serier,
trustee of the Benton Fair associa-
ton, said on his return from a
meeting in Seattle wednesday.
Serier, who attended the meet
ing in company with c. c. Miller,
secretary. said improvement in
the hsndling Of entertainment was
one Of the aims voiced at the
meeting Of the WASHINGTON State
Fair association in Seattle. 81.
Discussions were held on build
poultry, grains, fruit and vee.-
ings, how to display livestock.
tables. He said the meeting stres-
sed the importance of giving much
OF TIE work to All and f. F. A.
members. Talks were given on
judging. Serier said he would re-
port on The meeting at the next
meeting Of the Benton fair board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
City Buses Nav Stno
Running, Council Hears

Gene Spsuldins appeared before
the city council Tuesday night
and advised the council that the
citv transit lines may discontinue
service. ...... ... ..-
He said the service had been
operating at a slight profit but
not enough tn give the operator
a living and he urged the council
to buy the two buses owned py
James Winder and carry on the
service at least until a new in
dependent operator can be found.
He said the city could buy the
buses for $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

emergencies call for greater sup
plies of blood" he said.
DR.. Debit ursed local residents
to telephone 421l and make an
appointment to give a pint of
blood through the community's
Red Cross Blood Program. The
center, loacted at Room 2, Penney
Bldg, will be open on Monday
through Friday between 9 a. m.
ard 4 p. m. He stressed the ract
that blood collection is conducted
under the supervision of a physic-
ian and registered nurses accord
ing to the latest scientific know
ledge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Americana Return Czarisf Silver
To Russian Emiqranis for Relief

been stolen from czarist castles
in Petersburg by the Reds.
Gold and jewels found in the
st. Petersburg imperial castles
had been shipped to Moscow by
the Soviets, while the silver was
transported to a north Russian
district.
Taken 10 Yugoslavia
The White Russian commander,
Gen. Denekin, there recaptured
the silver and brought the trans
port to Yugoslavia. where part
Of the fortune was sold to support
the $4,000 emigrants who had
fled Russia after the revolution.
Items for which certificates Of
ownership could be produced have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Blood
Donations 10 Be
Winter S Need

Increased accident rates during
the winter call for a corresponding
increase in blood supplies needed
for emergencies, DR.. M. Debit.
chairman of the medical advisory
committee of the Red Cross Blood
program for the local branch
warned citizens of Kennewick to-
day. ...
"No one knows who will need
a blood TRANSMISSION to have his
or her life" DR.. Debit said.
Citing statistics from the Ma
tional Safety Council. DR.. Debit
rointed ont that the greatest num-
Der Of deaths from motor vehicle
accidents and burns occur during
TIE months of November. Decern-
Der and January. Home accidents
which caused more deaths than
anv other class Of accidents in
1947. rise sharply during the
winter months he said.
"Physicians know that often
times an immediate blood trans
fusion can save tho life of some
injured person. The important
thing is to be prepared for any
emergency. We rcuet maintain
adernate supnIies of blood in our
hosritals during the post and
rre-holiday times when we know
the needs will be greatest" he
stressed.
DR.. Debit stated that the COM
rnunity co',ld not afford to allow
its blood TRANSMISSION s,,nrlies tn
run dangerously low during the
been returned to their claimants,
officials said. As late as 1941, still
more than $50 boxes were left
end when the Soviets approached
Yusoslavia. 20 of the boxes were
transported to Germany. H.
Russisn emigrant officials here
beard no more of the fate of TIE
other 10 boxes which were left
behind in Yugoslavia.
Boxes Pillaaed
Since the wars end, the silver
ware had been turned over to
American authorities in Munich
for esafekeeping after one of the
boxes had been pillaged and an
other disappeared.
Sergei Jourieff, ex-master VI
at the Russian czar.
court end now chairman ns
Russian emigrants committee in
the u. S. Zcne. estimated the value
Of the remaining Is boxes Of
Of silver at about 5000, 900 marks
s10,000.
holidays. Life and death are en-
gagged in an around-the-clock,
'eason-in-snd-season-out battle.
People should know and remem-
Der, however, that holidays bring
added emergencies and these
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
BY United Press

MUNICH-Russian silverware,
evacuated from a st. Petersburg
pawnshop during the Russian rev.
olution, has been turned over to
representatives of the Russian
emigration organization in the US.
zone by American officials.
The silver, packed in 8 sealed
boxes, was the meager remnant
Of about 200 boxes filled with
silver plates, icons, samovars, tea
pots and other ware which had
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

Fs Ie IA WIZ L ING
p. 4. A. will meet Monday at
8 pm. at the high school audi
forum. Guest speaker will be DR..
William Fisher from E. w. c. E.
at Cheney. His topic will be 1.-The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

full time to his new enterprise,
Radio Station KWIE in Kenne-
wick. R.W.T
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

Need for Inquisitive Minds" An
members are urged to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

sMzknss6kkk
=@-[-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
LCasa6AMz

Two hastnt u gJirmeaS AaSl ss
in the opa LAST area 6esan a fight
this week TO kreSfnt rszoning Of a
certain area foANa k6sSr>a~a.l ho,,x{y.S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

Equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity to all Negro troops was or
dered Saturday by Army Secretary
Gordon Gray. The order went to an
Army commanders.
The new army racial policy will.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
ii#IH-Hf-KY4GSHn Thu ~SssaSSssN Fap 4


Mutamur In Ills
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,
Frs TROOP
not abolish segregation, as the Navy
mas done. Segregation will be con.
tinued at the company level, but
white and Negro companies will
serve side by side in battalions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

S0YS ..
BY CeuRYessm2U George Smafhers
<S>SS$$$%SS
The deaths of Justices Murphy
and Rutfedge and the recent unfor-
tunate accident which befel1 Justice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

|()USINC
Npck of Opa-Locka to the north -
Dim only direction in which we can
|NrAnd." Mcknight declared.
|-A14re than $50 persons crowded
Be ppa-locka city hall for wednes-
Nayk meeting. and others stationed
th nselyss outside the windows.
THE two organizations fighting
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

|ZkaEb.l.,l!,
E4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XIV, NO. 6
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

H. Ill h,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

az
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

1IN. 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

A2nvO Il
zon;na pAAGccE
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Mild Demand Helps
Stock Market After
Slight Early Dip
By Roder Wineet
Assoeiofed Press Finonciol Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Mild re-
covery pulled the stock market
out of a. slight dip today, but the
net advance was small.
A few plus signs added here and
there among the leaders were
enough to change the overall pic
ture from mixed to higher.
The volume of trading was COM
paratively small despite f1urries of
activity in individual issues.
United States Steel was active
and virtually unchanged. One
block of 5000 shares sold off As
at 2212. A block Of 5000 United
Corp. sold unchanged at 4.
Homestake Mines was another
active spot. but the price was un-
changed. Du Pont gained more
than a point at one time and was
in demand as result of Monday S
dividend declaration of IS cents
which amounted to an increase of
21a cents over the rate paid on
the old stock before it was split
four -for-one.
The newly listed Missouri Pa
ciflc preferred opened at 334 and
moved up rapidly to S, where it
was heavily traded.
On the higher side were Cello
tex. Paramount (old), Texas Co.,
American Telephone, Consol-
idated Natural Gas. Kennecott
Copper, Dome Mines, Allied
Chemical, Union Carbide, Inter-
national Paper, United Fruit,
Chrysler. Studebaker, Montgomery
Ward. Woolworth, j. I. Case,
Caterpillar Tractor, Lockheed
Schenley Industries and American
Power & Light.
Tending lower were Chesapeake
& Ohio, Transcontinental& & West
ern. American Smelling, Inter-
national Nickel, Eastman Kodak
Pullman. Goodrich and Eastern
Air Lines.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states Department tine OF Asreulture
up. .75-s. 90: Rambos '' sls inches e l''urs up,
i;a5.s.o0; l,a5.; IPeennsylyania Wealthys. ah
.5o-s 90; mostly i.75: poorer m sHe low as 50 50
GRIMES Golden. 4N inches Do; UP: 2.2ss. ssfs'n.A
SACKS sGa stsaSs 'on
Chippewa Ghlppewasi; y; s; Is. 800; New Jersey
sweet potatoes-Market about steady;
washed o5 Puerto Ricans, ,s.75,4.25; mostly
Golden, U. S. Is. 3.50-425: mostly 400
, Snap Beans About Steady.
RaoH bushs
Quality. 80; tender green's. 'sei generally 1y
a9ats Suay S eyqasFs D1ss. os
quality: 800; New YORK, bushel S baskets ketu
eaif easy vaenpes fair o5Ss1Y tS generally s9Sd
Lima Lima Beans -, Market about steady;
generally eood TO GOOD euaiIty. a25s2.4S
New Jersey generally good quality. 200.
Ss25; Maryland. Fair quality, 1,25; nearby
b.sta39 Gta5eaSeIMarket e. about steady; bqshe
ana naiksd ocaiy round New yor'
celery-1New Jersey, half crates. hearts
GOLDEN. sos 30; one dozen. So
and sacks xeafsE bushe
rs; pennsylvania. yellow, ISL 90 ''''
Dn9Ss isGu! sssafy snnss Ssl
vania. bushel baskets, choice, 1851 80
New Jersey; 6usheI baskets. 1:75-5:ss5
Maryland half-bushel baskets. 5O-75
EgsplantrNew s1,IL jersey, bushel baskets
medium nnsn.I - to large d.oood so: nearby: half
okfa@New Jersey, is-auapf Gf'tii Climax az: bas.
ketS' nS small ma to medium, 1.75-2.o0; large
.2 9se3 n.ds% sGs s:s sssdy yo5s
30; New Jersey, 1.35-1. 65: mostly 40
] I 90; small to medium; 1;25: New Jersey.
Parsiey.cafiy. New jersey jersey. half haIi-bushel
Peas (sreen)-Black-eyed and Crow
good quality. .75-2. 90.
Peppers-Market firm for best; about
sseany ediT Others; n wonders and bul-n3se type
ses bess easffts MsTylsed Mew 3ee
half bushel baskets, 75-1 90.
RadishesLohio. ID hes, 12oauart g. climax bask-
spineho--Pennsylvania. bushel baskets,
Squash-Nearby, half-bushel baskets.
white, nat, small to medium, 50-75; me-
dium to large, $3.50.
Tomatoes-Market weaker Maryland.
half-bushel baskets, 75-1 %; mostly, 90:
few best, 1.25; poorer, so; repacks, car
tons, 10; approximately 1-poudd boxes,
Greens-Bushel baskets. Pennsylvania.
kale, LOO; broccoli, 100; turnip tops, rs.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry Market slightly stronger: re-
ceipts moderate: trading slow: fryers, 3lrx4
pounds, 1896; broilers. 2-2A pounds uet-
horns. %; fowl (colored, 1929; lisnt-
weights (Leghorn). 20
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. 6,744 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 211,5O5 bushels: ship
ments. 7.765 bushels; stocks, Abs, ,S33
bushels; No. 9 red winter garlicky. spot,
domescti, 1.s51a: August, .S5k.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 1,24O.1s0 bushels
Oats - Receipts, 1903 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 2O5,342
bushels: no quotations.
Barley-Receipts, 1888 bushels ship
ments, none; stocks, 136,275 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; shipments,
none; stocks, 41,7S9 bushels.
soybeans Receipts, none; shipments,
Millefed-Receipts. 26s tons.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts moder-
ate; demand moderate; large, 64-66;
A mediums. $3.50: B large, 54-57; cur
rent receipts. unsraded, very few 1882
Receipts-Butter. 41,ss9 pounds: eggs.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 16 up UsDA).-sala-
butchers rs cents to 125 lower; most
of on weights under 200 pounds; sows
mostly rs cents lower; weights over 425
pounds scarce and only around so cents
lower; top 20.75 very sparingly; practi-
cal top 20.50; bulk good and choice 19o-
$50 pounds, 90 .OO-20.5O; 15O-lsO pounds,
1s.O0-1a.75; 250-3OO pounds, 1900
20.25; few UP to $50 pounds downward
500 pounds, is. So s 90; few up to 1880:
375-40O pounds. 15.25-16.5O;. 40o-476
pounds, ,14.00-15,50;, few odd heavier
salable cattle, $500: salable calves.
500: choice steers and heifers moderately
active and steady; lower grades slow,
steady to 90 cents lower; beef cows dull:
weak to 25 cents lower; Gamers and
about steady. top 1915 for three loads
high-choice 1,072-1 $50 pound seters;
better than a dozen loads choice steers
1850 pounds down, 28.4O-2S.65; bulk
good and choice steers, 25.50-2S.25;
medium to low-good kinds, 21 00-25. %;
good and choice heifers. 25.50-27.50;
load held above $500: common to me-
dunn beef cows, 14.25-17. 90; Gamers and
cutters, 11OO-14.25; medium and good
sausage bulls, 1s.50-21 90; common to
choice vealers,, 21 OO-27.O stock cattle
scarce and strong.
Salable sheep. 1000; spring lambs
strong to 80 cents higher: practical top
% so; extreme top to small killers, 24O0;
choice lamb weights, 21 .00; ewes weak
to so cents lower; lights $50 down.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 1e lP.-Butter. 7s2,,;-
cartons: Creamery higher than 90 score
IA, 62A-63: 90 score. A. 81; 30 score, B,
59A -59I2: SO score, c. 56h.
Cheese, 5s9,553; steady. prices un-
changed.
Wholesale egg prices we're higher today
with demand particularly for nearby
grades. Receipts totaled 1S,4O7 cases
Spot quotations follow:
Mldwestsrn, mixed colors, extra heavy
weights. 6l-62; extra 2 large, 81; fancy
mediums, So; extra 9 medium, 5O-52
current receipts, &f7-49; dirties, 44-46;
checks. 32-40: pufets, 4O-41
Whites. fancy heavyweights 61-64;
extra 2large. 5S; fancy medium, 55-5S
Browsn, fancy heavyweights, 6l-64;
Nearby: tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent whole
sale selling prices for thu, finest marks, and
not paying prices to producers or shippers, }
Whites. extra fancy heavyweishts. =;
fancy heavyweights.. 71-73; others. &C.
26-27
Browns, extra fancy heavyweishts. 20;
fancy ffeavyweishts. $3.50: others, 64-66;
medium ,s55; pullets. 3s; peewees, 26-27.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Foreiqn.Exchunge

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 R.-Foreign
dollars, others in cents):. Canadian dollar
in New York open market, AIS per cent
discount or 95.06A q. s. cents. un-
Europe-Great Britain (pound, 4.03,
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30.day futures.
s99. unehanred; Great Britain 60-day
Britain 90-day futures, 3.SSh.. Of "a
Of a cent; FRANCE franc(, :30ss Of q
rate, .001739; July. OO1739; Sweden
(krona), 27.S5, unchanged; Switzerland
dranc) tfree), $500 unclnangedEa
Latin America: ArgentinaF (free).
20.92. unchanged; Brazil (free). $50. un-
changed: Mexico, 11.57, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 16 lP.-corn developed
Ia steady to Arm tone during the morning
Board Of Trade session. September wheat
however, was under some pressure.
There was some comHercial demand for
short covering to push the nearby de-
livery up to around cent at timesf Ex-
port interests reported sales OF 4,OOe tons
Oats tagged along behind corn. but
wheat tagged in light trading. There had
been some expectation that flour business
would develop during the day. but up to
the noon hour there was no indication OF
mill buying After September wheat
dipped to 1904 1t rallied.
turn in cottonseed oil and drifted lower in
light trading. soybeans failed to make
At noon wheat was UNCHANGED to "
lower than yesterdays close. september
ber 1904; oats were u. higher to "
lower. sepsemher S5S; soyesanss sg EsTe snG un
lard was to cents . hundredweight
lower, September 1885.