davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
Indian Girl Burns Herself to Death
Along with Body Of Deceased Husband

practices and no questions are ask
ed. In India the practice is more
or less the opposite where the
eldest male member of the fami-
ly assumes complete control Of
and responsibility for the welfare
ofthe family unit which is the
joint family system.
The existence of these handicaps
might be partially responsible for
this young girls decision to and
and her life rather than to face
an endless period of loneliness and
unhappiness. Such negative ap-
proaches to problems of religious
living are likely to produce more
social evils. Promiscious sex re-
lations, illegitimate families, ven
erial. Diseases, and other damag-
ing social practices are likely to
result unless women are granted
equal status with men. Many
changes have occurred and contiue
to occur to achieve these goals. In
politics women have made more
Announcements within two years in
India than they have in the
United States in a much longer
period Of time. In medicine wo-
men have forged ahead.
The Hindu Code Bill
The Nehru government has in
PRODUCED a bill that would per-
NIT womento obtain divorces on
specific grounds. The bill proposes
to deal with the woman's right of
inheritance, grant her permission
to remarry, and would abolish the
institution of polygamy. Fierce
opposition is being confronted
from the more conservation sec
ton of Hindu thought and GER
tain groups interested in. the prop
.erty question. However, it is hop
ed that these proposals might find
wider popular acceptance than ap-
pear possible at the present time.
The desirability of the changes is
overwhelming but the opposing
forces are powerful and WELD in
fluence in strategic positions. A
democratic, secular state will do
we'll to equalize the rights Of it's
citizens rather than to permit
ancient traditions to claim the
lives of women based on such in
justices in the name Of religion.
-M. M
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

FOR RENT furnished rooms.
2 single men or couple. He-2129
t-273
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

RUMMAGE SALE Jan. IA. -
Sat. 8 am. 500 w. 5th. st.
t-272
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
By Lawrence c. Burr

al OAsAI3 AAAOAa \<AANA AL
18-year-old wife recently went to
death with the body Of her de-
ceased h s b a n d according TO
ancient Hindu religious rites by
mounting the funeral pyre built
to cremate the latter's body. It is
reported that she held her late
husbands head in her lap as the
| flames reducted their bodies to
ashes. This isthe first account Of
such happening in many, many
years on the basis of current
statements. While she recited a
prayer taken from Hindu scrip
lures her only request to the
mourners was that her husbands
body was not to be touched by
human hands. Following the pray
er she marched in procession to
the place of final rites without
any emotional outbursts determin-
ed to accompany the husband
rather than to be left behind.
According to early practices a
Hindu widow was expected to
follow her husband in death. It
was believed that by doing 81
the woman remained pure. Today,
however, even among orthodox
Hindus the practice has been dis
carded. The practice is known as
"suttee" and the woman commit
ing the act is referred to as a
"sati''. With the passing of time
and continued education these
ancient customs have responded
to change and readjustment in a
remarkable manner.
Disabilities of a Hindu Widow
Even today following the death
of a man belonging to the Hindu
religion the widow is not expect
edto marry again regardless to how
young she might be. In many vii
lagos marriages are arranged long
before sexual maturity and if the
husband dies the bride is not to
choose a second mate. She is to
live the life of a secluded woman.
On the other hand, in the event
the wife passes the husband is
free to bargain for another wife.
In addition, though not practiced
as commonly now as in former
years, he may have more than one
wife, particularly if the first wife
fails to produce a male child.
Divorce is not permitted under
Hindu religion. For the husband
the problem is solved by a second
marriage with religious approval.
The life of the woman remains a
painful one since she cannot re-
turn to the home of her parents
once she has been given inmarriage
nor can she have additional hus.
bands. This rule does not operate
in one section Of India, the west
coast, where women are able to
have more than one husband.
The legal right of a wife tc
inherit property is another dis
ability to women in India. In the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

FOR RENT Private room for
single man or woman. He-4379
t-272
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

WANTED 2 or 3 unfinished
rooms. Me-9725 after 6 pm.
t-272
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

FOR RENT Furnished room for
working couple. Cooking pri-
vileges. He-7265.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02


SECTION q That the total
hereinbefore
3o days from the date of the of this ordinance
paid shall be certified together with
and an interest charge of five $50 to the County Auditor
be placed duplicate annual install
ment as other taxes collected.
SECTION g. That this ordinance hereby declared
property health safety daily operation
department
constructing and repairing sidewalks
by the City of East Cleveland Resolution
executed by roper and provided receives
fourfhs
Commission shall take effect and be in force from after
in
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed: October 81, 1850
Attest: G. T.. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published: November 2,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
WANTED TO RENT

EUCLID physician, wife and child,
desire 2 bedroom single. half duplex
or apartment. Call Dr. Donaldy RE.
1880. between 2 and S. or MO.
2-4350. after 5.
COUPLE and daughter. IL years. need
4, 5, or more rooms. Call GIL. 1-7429.
FOUR adults and one child need 3
bedroom home, duplex or downstairs,
up to $50; prefer East Cleveland, will
take care of it like our own. MU.
1902.
YOUNG couple desires 3-4-5 rooms, un-
furnished, reasonable. UL. 1-2690.
YOUNG couple desire ga room apart
ment or house, no children. GL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
ORDINANCE NO. 44s3

By Mr.. Leet
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO ASSESS
THE EXPENSE OF CONSTRUCTION AND
REPAIR OF SIDEWALKS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

WHEREAS emergency preservation
the PUBLIC peace property health and safety and for the usual daily
operation OF municipal department collection
the cost construction and repairing sidewalks
completed by the City of East Cleveland
and consents executed by various property
NOW, THEREFORE, 1T ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City OF East Cleveland, Ohio, fourfth
thereto concurring
SECTION l. That for the of
of constructing and repairing abung premises
after described there be and there hereby levied
the following described situated
land Cuyahoga County State forth
opposite the several parcels of land described respectively
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

Modernize our 140-year-old gov
ernment. Bring Cuyahoga County
up-to-date. Vote FOR the charter.
- VOTE TUESDAY -
The schools, courts, Libraries
are not affected by the County
Charter. Vote FOR it Tuesday.
- VOTE TUESDAY -
Mark your ballot for candi-
date for each office and pass on
each issue. Your vote Tuesday is
important.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Stocks Edge Forward
As Demand Improves
AFTER Slow Start
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Demand
for stocks picked up today after
the market got off to slow start.
Fractional gains were sprinkled
literally through the list. Business
expanded as quotations edged
ahead following one of the quiet
est mornings in months.
General Motors made frequent
appearances on the ticker tape at
price increases running to around
u point. GIN reported record high
earnings in 1949, as we'll as record
high dollar volume sales and unit
production of passenger cars and
trucks.
United States Steel and Ameri-
can Telephone also attracted a
considerable support.
Others higher were Chrysler,
Studebaker, Goodyear, Interna-
tional Harvester. Zenith Radio,
Kennecott Copper, Allied Chemi-
cal, Santa Fe. Standard Oil New
Jersey, Texas Co.. American Air.
lines, Johns and Com
monwealth Edison. t>
Corporate bonds showed only
minor price changes. United
States Government bonds were
steady in over -the-counter deal
ings. <
In the Curb, gains were posted
for Pennroad. Producers. Corp,
Cities Service, Electric Bond g.
Share, Sentry Safety Control, Lilo
mel and National Fuel Gas. Hum
BILE Oil and Lone Star Gas were
pushed back a little.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Mar. Il R.-Grains wer,
nrm during the morning 1T today's Boart
q o. Trade session, jnsDite Of some realis.
Wheat started higher, the March con.
tract marking I'D new high since De.
csmher, 194s. at 2,32A before som,
pront-eashinE checked the advance. III.
snort covering noted at the close ,of yes.
terday's session was LARGELY missing, but
snefs vas buying on reports Of export
Holland was reported to have bought
a cargo OF hard wheat overnight, Portu.
gal was reported requesting offerings or
2 m million lion bushels Of, red wheat. and Ire.
Traders said there were also Indication
that baking interests were in the market
buyinE in new crop contracts was AGAR
naseS .assSn. on dry weather reports from ths
Feed grains followed the lead OF
wheat, and soybeans encountered prom
cashing on advances,
that At noon Ys.T.rSas Ehe.t yyss'M to IA highe,
corn was z 70 y higher; March, I.soN;
March, a.4sN and lard vas j cents e' .
March, 1880
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. IA E1 (UsDA).-
lower on butchers most decline on weights
above go pounds; closed slow at de-
cline; sows, IS cents lower; top, SIT 90;
most good and choice 190-230 pounds,
1915; 2so:sa5 pounds, iSs5sls: :a5: $50
butchers, 1900; 160-1s0-pound iishts,
16.00-16.S5; sowG under 450 pounds,
14.50-15.25; odd head, 1850; 475-60O
pounds, 13.00-14.25; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 1000; salable calves,
steady to SO cents lower; heifers steady
to weak; cows scarce and mostly steady,
bulls steady to 25 cents higher; yealers
steady to SO cents higher; around 15
loads high-good and choice 1.060-1 .440-
and GOOD grades, $780, IS. so: few com
mon to medium kinds, 22 .O0-22.75;
medium and good heifers. s2oo.2e:5o;
dss.-.m beef cows, 16.75-19.50: Gamers and
cutters, 13.00-16.75; medium and good
sausage bulls, 20.00-22.00; medium tc
choice vealers, 25.00-3O.00.
.laushter lambs bulk Of which are fec
Coiorados of desirable weights not estab.
lished; shipper demand poor and bis
packers bid weak to so cents lower; ewes
steady at IL .50-15.00.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Auto Industry Plans
To Build Up Stocks
For Spring Sales
By Dovid J. WiIkie


DETROIT, Mar. 14.-The auto
industry is pressing it's efforts to
enlarge field stocks of new cars
With the coal strike settled the
task probably will be a bit easier.
Resumption of coal shipments is
expected to bring an early return
to siX-dayS-a-Week operations at
General Motors and Ford plants.
These companies Cancelled over
time work a few weeks ago when
the coal outlook appeared par
ticularly dark.
Last week, despite continued
idleness in all Chrysler factories,
the industry built 1890 cars and
trucks-about 5000 more than
were completed in the preceding
week. But for the Chrysler tie-up
last weeks output probably would
have been near 100000 units, or
the highest production rate in the
industry's history.
Many leading car companies
continue to report retail deliveries
greater than output. However
that does not hold good for the
entire industry. Some makes are
piling up in dealers hands.
While some makes of low and
medium price cars may be selling
in greater numbers than they are
coming from the assembly lines
the field stock situation isn't
much different than it usually is
at this season. There normally is
a substantial stock of cars in
dealers hands during the first
quarter of the year.
The stocks are built up in prep
aration for a heavy spring de-
mand. Trying to accumulate big
backlogs. General Motors ano
Ford laid out the heaviest produc.
ton schedules they had under
taken for many years.
GIN probably has added reason
for trying to build up it's field
stocks right now. Its contract
with the CIO United Auto Work
ers runs out on May 20. Union
demands for a pension and a wage
increase for nearly a quarter of a
million workers could lead to a
serious work stoppage.
So far this year the factories
have turned out 1,249,732 cars and
trucks. That's about 10000 We
hicles more than were built in the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. IA R.-Butter
!. e:Ig,s3o; .rlsrs easy. Wholesale prices on buik
fAA), 61K cents; 93 score "a. 81: Al
score CD. sON:. SO score tc,. go. ''
changed. ~
steadiness, marked dealings today In
tns tni.d Tsnoisssis sn sas ssg market Receipts to-
Mdwestern. mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 1910; extra l large, 37h-3S:
34h-36A; dirties, "a; checks, 81. Whites,
iancy sny heavyweishts, Il: extra ! large,
39h-4O: extra medium. 39h. Browns,
$3.50.
,Nearby--tTop quotations on nearby
sale sellinx prices for the finest marks,
and not paying prices to producers o.
weishts, 44-45: fancy heavyweights, 4s-4a;
others. large. 4o-41; mediums 39-4O.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweishts. 1914
40.41: mediums. 3q.4O
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Market Averages
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. Il R.-ForeisIi ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In dol
lars, others in cents): Canadian dollar
discount or 9O.25 United States cents,
unchanged.
Enrope-Great Britain (pound)t 2.sOh,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.S0is, unchansed; Great Britain 60-dsy
futures, 2.Se, unchanged; Great Britain
aO-day futures. 2.79a4. unchanged; France
(franc), .2Sis OF cent, of .00iis; Italy
Gira), .16h Of cent, unchansed; Sweden
tkrona), 1887, Unchanged; Switzerland
frane, freel, 1881, unchanged. 500
unchanEed; Brazil ffree1.- $50, unchanged;
Nexico, 11.b7, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar IA tP-cotton fu-
lures tnched upward on mill and local
buying. However, rallying tendencies were
checked when leading spot firm offered
to sell 1,S00 bales of the May, 1850,
Most traders held to the sidelines,
awaiting fresh incentives. There was
some switching from nearby March to
later months, anticipating the expiration
of March contracts at noon Friday
Noon prices were Is to 30 cents a
bale hisher than the previous close.
March, 81 rs: May, 32.22, and July, 80 j Q.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Produce Markets

HaHtmore quotations furnished BY the
United States Department Of Agriculture
,,sht hhtppissAMarkst ss, re about steady demand
=; ): Is, sH.ineh ap. Ne New ss Jersay Romes sansss
2t.ineh up. fair color. 800; Pennsyiva mia
Back aae y Twss fansy 1ss insa e. Sam,o ap
,oe opeosasoss-old eaanna Old market abou. steady
anwashsa s'k u ussa s. Is s,sEs sze
a;mo.25' ~ y o. dst.t 70-75; paper sacks, SO
sweet Potatoes-Markes dull; few sales
Maryland and Virginia bushel baskets,
some Washed and waved, Goldens, q. S.
2,39,!5, so az few soo' Puerto Ricans. q. s..
Asparagus-Market about steady; Cali
forEia, Dozen bunch crates fancy, 10. 90
1111'ee3: extra n fancy. l2.o0.13.00; Select.
is... Iss eqshsI sI passet. sa A Wonders medium
SNAP Beans Barely Steady.
Snap .Beans--Market barely steady:
Florida. bpshsl hampers, vslsntines fair
Tender Greens. fair quality; e.s5.
p JReets-Pennsyivania. bushels. topped.
,,s; Garso.s.Ne so.s.,, Jersey pennsylvsnl., hy-
punches, 1.00-I Ib
peutryss4sss sssIsss sss's: ssSss .t:.ay receipts
moderate; trading light; fryers, 3-3K
pounds, 31-32; over 3N pounds, 33k-34
pullets, AZ pounds and up. 31-32; hens,
heavy weights. 27-30; mostly 28-29; light
Teights: few 90; other supplies insuf-
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none.
Wheat-Receipts, 9,571 bushels: ship
ments: 131 1855 bushels; stocks, $3.50, ,e45
domestic. 2,24; market. s.sz No. 3 vs red
winter garlicky. spot. 219.
Corn-Receipts. 43,126 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 3.779 9l9 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 101 .444 bushels. No quotations
ments, none; stocks, 517,077 bushels. :
Rye-Receipts, 6O,S16 bushels Ship
ments, none: stocks, 304 ,923 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts none; Shipments.
none: stocks. 303 ,926 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none
Butter and Ekgs.
EGGS: Market Arm; demand good: re.
celpts moderate; A. large, 4O-43; A, me
GUMS, 3S-40: A. small, 1896; 3, large,
oe.4o; current receipts, ungraded, 34-36
Receipts: Butter. 3S,151 pounds; eggs.
l,070 cases.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Crude Oil Production
OFF Slightly in Week
By the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, Mar. 1.-THE
country's average crude oil pro-
|duction fell off 81, $50 barrels dur
ing the week ended March II, the
IOil and Gas Journal reported to-
day.
Total daily average compiled by
the Journal was 4,761, ,725 barrels
for the week.
The largest decrease was in the
largest oil producing state
Texas - which dropped 33,450
barrels to 1.838,450.
Other major declines were in
Kansas, off 25,250 barrels to
251,150: Louisiana, down 1880
to 506,850; Oklahoma, $3.50 to
418,05o; Mississippi, $3.50 to
93750.
Top increases were Wyoming,
iup 4,800 barrels to 155,200;
Indiana, up $500 to 28,400.
Chiffon Co. earned S752,60l or
Evening star., 1950-03-14

stock dividend Cash or stock eDe.
clared or paid 80 far this year fPayshle
Y stock. estimated cash value on ex-divi-
hend date Paid last year. b Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or split. up
Z Declared q. paid this wear. an acciimula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears PAID
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared l949 payable In 1870. , Liqut-
cash value undetermined On declarstio1
Evening star., 1950-03-14
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished bv the Associated PreAI

] SkLEC Ed kSSukS
Associated Presss
MKT ad 5s67 1854
MKT lst IS 80 e1lh
Mo-Pac 5Has 40 42A
Mo- Pac SIS 77F 1894
Mo- Pac SIS 7sG 1ocih
Mo -Pac IS s0H lo1M
Mo- Psc IS 81 1914
Mo- Pac xn4s75 73A
N o Term As SO 1o3A
NYC4hs2ul3A 65M
NYC con As 90 59iz
NYCHR 3Aas 81 1914
NYNHin4Ia 4oA
| NYOW RI As 80 77
Norf West 4s96 126iA
NOTM SIS 81 1o2h
Pac G&E IS 9 1o6h
PennR 81 ss65 lo3h
PCCSL IS 70 A 1o75S
I, PCCSL 4hs 64J112ia
Pittston 5las64 100
Quak O 2Nss 81 1o2i<z
Reading 3Kas95 92A
1 SLSF 4hs:022 65Hs
So Pac 4kas 80 96
| lSoPac4issOr77 100
Sou Ry g As Sc 93N
IStdOilNJeaas7l e7ss
Third Ave $500 2SA
Third Ave 4s6O 81
VaEl&P 3has 63 l25H
Wstn Md As SO lo3N
Wst On IS 81 looiS
Wstn Un IS go 65iz
WstEcv2 65s73 11o
| Wis c As SD 80 AAL
Evening star., 1950-03-14

Hosrly Sales On the ExchanEs Tsaa,;
i1:00 I'm. lSo 600 t2;0u noon 42o 900
tUnft. Of trading 10 shares EN- hant.
ruptcy OF feceiyershfp or being reorgantzed
under the Bankruptcy Act or secpr1ties
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly
or semtannual declaration unless other
not Included. cid Called. II dividend,
n H rights. Also extra o. extfss. Plus
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. IA {R,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today Copper, 1874
cents pound, Connecticut valley: lead,
1914 cents a pound. New York; sine, 10
cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

FURNISHED bv II
FOREIGN l:lf
Antioauia 3s7S -
Belgium Us 55 1oeh
Brisb sae Is 5s 1oAh
Denmk 4izs 62 9o4
Grk 6s6s pt pd ~
Netherln3As57 965
Drug a 4Nas 70 80
DOMESTIC Iii
Am&FP $4,000 95l
AmT6,T 33as73 1oG1
AmT6T 3hs5a 1zo
| AmT&T cAs57 1l2
| AmT&T 3As6l 1lo
Am Tob 3s SO 1oA
Att Cstl 4tas6i 1o@i
A T S r Is 9h 12oi
3 & o Is 95 J 70,
B g. o 5s rs B -
BRO cv4h201o 5l3
B e. o As 75A 0oi
BRO SW IS 80 66y
Bos Me 4 bs 70 81
CMSP4 ksaO44 81
Col&So 4 Has 80 -
Con Ed cv3s63 121i
DelL&W4s2042 81
DER in4b201s 76
DIT Ed cv IS 5a us,
Firestone 3s 81 1o3,
Fla e est IS - 66
Hud&M RI 6s57 o6s
HIM inc 5s 81 3o2
Lac Gas 4 1858 12o
LehV4lss2003E All
MKT IS SO A S11
Evening star., 1950-03-14
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELEcrED lssu

ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
l:15 Kalser-Frazer 81
56h Kings Co II 40 8
80 Kirby Pet bs 15N
11M Lionel Corp la 2oh
5N Lone StrG I 20 24Ns
4 LonaIsi 1t n WI LA
1oN Long IslandLtR i54s
6h Mead John Goa Is
12A Mesab bi Iron s
l4A Mid Sta Pet Ae 8
"a Mid-West Cp 2N
3" NatBellasH Ax 3M
; MAT Fuel G 40 125s
M Nat Unir. had $50
7oih N J Zinc 1ae so
$50 Mag Hud Pw l7ss
5M Northrop Aire 7ss
A9A Pancoastal OIL 2N
" PanteperOii 90 .5N
1914 Pennroad Ase 1oN
8 Pepperell IA S6k
31A Pioneer siold 2N
2Nl pitney-BwB. .SOa 16M
e4NI Producers Co Ia
20 Quak Oats 2Hae 1oSh
17N Raytheon MtR 8
1b RyanCnsPet Kf ~
81 Sentry SAT Con III
1oN ShellerMfz1 go ~
23h Std Oil XIV "a 37H
oih Starrett Corp 81
1SA Technicolor 29 20
" Un Gas Can " 15iH
2oh Utd L&RyS2Af 40
1oA Unit Sh M GA A5
TIA Valspar Corr 81
3oA WagnrBak .15e IN
23M' WalthamWa tch "
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. IA 1P.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Reduced.
Wasner Bak--- 15c 3-22 Al
No Action,
raet - o. u
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Elec Pow com-1OO at 16A,
Woodward & Lothrop COMIC at "a
Potomac Elec Pow 5000 pfd "A"-1O at
Garfinckel com-5 at 10.
capital ppITInnnfsiItTr19 pIInfiS 7rr92 & At 2sh 100 2sA.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

Chiffon Co. earned S752,60l or
$1.83 in 1949 VS.. $615,592 or $3.50
in the previous year.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

Alum Co Am .
Am Superpowr
Aspinook ]
Atlas Corp WV
Blue Ridge 4le
Bra3 TT L d p Q
Breeze Corp
Brown FDis. 70
Bunker Hill We
BURY Biscuit
Calf El pw 80
Can Marconi
Carr Cons Bisc
Cities Serv "a
ColonialAirline
Co.cn.el Sd&S
Colts Mfg 2g
CommodHot lse
Cont FGM1 80
Cosden Petro
Creole Pet 8
East Gas&Fuel
EstG&F6pf1 YAK
II Bd g. Sh Mf
Electrograph1a
EQUITY Cp 07e
FrchildE&A .35g
Fansteel NJ Ag
FordMCnA1 he-
Fox tPl Brew
| Glen Aid Coal
Golddeld Con
Hazeltlne Ae--
Hecla Min l
Int Petrol W
Iowa IllG&Ewd
Iowa P&L wd
Evening star., 1950-04-30

d.. -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

Moy !, l95o-55
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
MAY 20 DEADLINE FOR PIMA
WORK SHEETS

MAY 20 IS THE FINAL day coun-
ty PIMA offices may accept work
sheets from farmers and ranchers
who want to participate in this years
Agricultural Conservation program,
r. ]. McKenna, state production and
marketing administration chairman,
reiterated this week.
every agricultural operator in
Montana is eligible to use the Agri-
cultural Conservation program to
help solve soil and water conserva-
ton problems on his unit" McKenna
said in issuing his reminder. "Oper-
ators who participate in the pro-
gram can receive assistance to help
them carry out farming and grazing
practices that prevent erosion, build
the soil and improve the use of wa
ter"
More than $4,000 persons carried
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Agricultural agency Meas
NO PRICE SUPPORT FOR
CHICKENS. TURKEYS

THE PRODUCTION and market
ing administration announced that
there will be no price support pro-
gram on 1850 production of chickens
Including commercial broilers) and
turkeys.
Price support for chickens and tur-
keys is not mandatory under the pro-
visions of the agricultural act of 1949.
In determining whether a price-sup-
port operation shall be undertaken,
the secretary is directed to consider
number of factors, among them the
perishability of the commodity, the
Importance of the commodity to agri-
culture and the national economy,
and the ability of the department to
dispose of stocks acquired through a
price-support operation.