davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
MON 7 ANA.
Names Places
Hotel Moved With Railroad Construction

From the Dillon Examiner
When the flames swept through the business district of
Dillon in the disastrous fire of 1892 of the buildings des
troyed was the Corinne Hotel
This hotel, limsy structure combination of thin um
her, cothned partitions and other combustible materials
was easily and quickly devoured by the flames
The Corinne hotel had unique history in that had
been transported the Union Pacific railroad from
minus of construction to another 1t constructed
that could be taken and sections loaded acars
When railroad track had been laid distance and the
minus moved, the Cornne hotel moved also
1t more than likely got its from Corinne, Utah.
from where probably started its travels Cornne Utah.
for the terminus of the Central Pacific railroad
which later was taken over by the Union Pacific.
The railroad reached Dillon October Is $780, this being
the terminus for that year.
Like the hotel business firms followed the consruc-
ton of the railroad to Dillon such Sebree Ferris and
White who established their store and bank in Dillon the
same fall the railroad arrived
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana'
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Beating Eggs

Eggs taken out of the refrigera-
tor and warmed to room tempera-
ture will give better volume when
beaten. If whites and yoIks are to
be separated, do mat when the
eggs still are chilled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Wet Ma m Rugged

Aside from the ,laed and Mekong
river deitas, and narrow strips Of
pl ain along the central. or AMMAN,
ct,ast, Wet Nam is ruggedly noun
tairpus, with some of the hills ex-
ceeaing 5000 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Eye Care Cost

Americans spend Approximately
300 million dollars per year for eye
care and spectacles. Dental bills
are nearly five times as much, while
10 times as much is spent for tobac-
CO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
By IRA KILLER
Farm Electrifcdtion Bureau

It doesn't take a lot Of. money TO
get out Of heap Of work In process
ing feed on the farm. It does take
careful planning though-for such
setups must be designed to meet in,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
He Cnuldn't Read

While Judge Raymond Fox was
iecturing on "Crime and Punish
ment" in the high school in Vicks-
burg. Mich thicf broke into the
principals Office and made off with
500 in Gosh
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06

Copyright. 1868, United States Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Forest EiraS

An area larger than the state of
Maine Is consumed annually by for
est fires in the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Surprise Ending!
Advertisement

Mrs. Thayer do with the c. Al?
She gave it to church she's aot
even a member Of. (Her Church
uses her husbands fuel oil.)
From where l sit, that's real
generosity. But then, Mrs. Thayer
never did believe in dividing
people into groups. She's "for"
everybody - whatever church
they go to, whether they like TV
or radio. people who enjoy tenn
perate beer, people who don't. A
really scarm- hearted person.
&e M@4<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
High Waisted G. .dIe

The Seasons dresses .c,r ~.
I mhs wa's'. very niue h nipped In
you're slender. calls for n h;un'
wasted, girGle. ore ,3,ich rxtcnds
above the .atursl W.. st-Ene
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Rich Ocean

Parts of the ocean, acre for acre,
are th1pe to four times richer in
protein, production than the finest
corn land.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06

dividual farm requirements. But. the
time will be well spent, and will pay
off in various ways-less handling
and lifting. controlled feeding for
mulas and lower grinding costs.
One large dairyman, we know Of.
estimated that his processing arrange
ment practically eliminated lifting
and has reduced feed handling to
about rs or 80 hours year. Prior to
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Produce Markets Quotations

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
ApPesBsFey St9sdy ps,sion, sSsnsI Oss
inches up, 3.5O-4; 90; u. S. fancy. 3[a
minimum. 3 IS: Jonathans, 2la inches
aP S0e inches ap 5o oS6sp onahass PecGHS
inches up, $50: West Virginia Delicious,
2b2 inches up, 90; Maryland Delicious
u. 8. fancy cartons, tray pack, Sss-13ss,
Potatoes Barely steady. U. s. Is.
size A unwashed, PENNSYLVANIA Katah:
dins, 1up-pound sacks, 1.65-90; 50-pound
sacks COL 90; Delaware Katahdins, 100
pound sacks, l.S0-2.00.
Sweet potatoes1stronser -uIN undeEtone;
yirginia Goldens, 1.75-2.l5; fair quality,
Snap beans-BuShel baskets and
hampers, Maryland and Virginia, valen-
green's, 2.O0-2. so. N'
Beets-Nearby and Pennsylvania, per
bunch. mostly Sc; Pennsylvania. crates,
"a groecs1@crat.s SInehes S9ry,and S9; s. 100.
200; New jersey, IS. 1.75; Pennsylvania,
cabbaSe-Barely steady; domestic
round some some Danish, bushel baskets.
Carrots-Topped, washed, New York
and New Jersey, 5o-pound sacks 100
Celery y-cabbage-ohio. 1e-quart bas-
Corn-Maryland and Pennsylvania,
l.75; white, 2.00-2.50:
Livestock Markets.
tess ef and eeWs sesy s week sS 81 cehE
lower: heifers steady: bulls steady to
so cents lower: stock cattle mostly
Evening star., 1953-09-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. % 0P.-The cot
ton futures market staged an llth hour
rally this week after several days Of
Prices Of contracts traded on the
net changes which ranged from 35 cents
a bale lower to so cents higher. Nearby
october was the only contract to post
a net loss.
Liquidation in the october delivery
put some pressure on other early months.
BeariShneSs was also encouraged by
pre-notice day selling. hedging and
show business in the Worth st. textile
market
Pressure on the nearby deliveries
was cushioned somewhat by switching
of hedges to more distant months, and
by reports. of a strong holding move
ment in the South, with loan entries
well above year-ago levels.
Traders noted a Commodity Credit
Corp. report that loan entries for the
600 bales as AGAINST only. 10000 the
week beore., Total entries for the sea-
son through September 1S. estimated
by the, CCC at 246,000 bales, are be-
lieyed larger than in any previous year.
All Indie ations are that the season
total will be quite substantial" cotton
exchange spokeSmen said, even If no
new records are set. The all time high
was 5,5S0,000 bales in 1887.
Exports continued to lag behind the
year-ago rate for the fourth week In
a row.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 LP).-Grains made
2 little progress on the upside on the
Board of Trade this week The advance
was accomplished on very small vol
ume, particularly during the forepart Of
the week e.a-zs--a
Soybeans led the upturn early in the
week Later. when they faltered, wheat
took over the leadership. Largest gains
for the week were scored by rye. chiefly
made on Friday on a feeling imports OF
Cana dian rye mieht eventually be cur
tailed.
For the week wheat ended to 27s
| higher. corn 9a-1Ia higher. oats 24-1la
higher, rye 2i2-394 higher. soybeans
unchanged to "a hieher and lard 45 to
so cents a hundred pounds higher.
The feeling imports of Canadian rye
might be curtailed grew out Of a meet
ing of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Agriculture Department officials said
they were watching the situation, but
made no promises of import quotas
! Such quotas would have to be approved
| by the Tariff Commission.
| Imports NAV be curtailed when it is
| found they are undermining the domestic
| price-Support program. Rye's support
! level is 81 .43 national basis, or So per
cent Of parity; De cember rye closed
Friday at S1.14.
/ Rye is priced very low on the basis
| of its historical relationship with wheat
| the other bread grain. December rye
closed Friday 799s cents under Decem-
| Der wheat. compared with a discount Of
! 3S&s cents a wear ago.
| Range of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1953-09-27

steady. Good and choice s57-1, 400
commercial and good 6S0-l ie3 pound.
poaHd Ssifers ooHa foSso eng @ sh0iGs
commercial 620-i ,o30 bound. ui''i'y smo nna
1900: Gamers and cutters. 9.0o-l i 90.
Few commercial cows, 11.00-I3 90 :util-
ters, S;00-11 90. Good and choice butch.
er bulls. 1650-21 90. Commercial seu-
sage bgllsS; l3.00-16.00; utility bulls.
476-l'O 'O05 pound stocker and feeder
steers and stock calves, 10000 so;
medium and good 371-SS4 pound, 400.
100: inferior and common. 9.00-l2 90.
Few good feeder cows 1000.
and prime vealcrs steady: others weaS
to ] 90 lower. CLOSING top 2sNO. Hig5
choice prime Vealers, 26.0n-2S. 90: mixed
lots Good. to prime. 20.00-25.00: CONNER
utility. 1o.O0-i5O0; odd culls down 10
Hogs; compared last week: Barrows
ana giitS generally 900 cents ,oyer,
pound "a 25-Si. rs; over 400 pound, pound
2375 down; l20-l40 popnd, .9..5Q.
g 5H l4o-l6o round, :3.5o-2l.50:
400 pound $3.50, 400-450 pound, Fl 50:
1850; $50 pound and heavier, 1850
down. Odd stays discounted 2.00-3. 90
Sheep, compared last week: Spring
lamos mostly 800 lower; ewes. scarce
nominaIly steady. Top "a 90 late peak
SS33; fey lots prime rnns 39Ia0 poHnsd,
pound, is ooHa3 90; SVSi cGil u utility ii lambs.
5 5.00-l4 90. Odd lots Gull to good shorn
ewes. mostly No. / and ; relts. 2.00-5, 90.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Key Business Lines
Pickup During Week
Despite FewCutbacks
BY Wolter Breede. Jr.
Assoeioted Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Busi-
ness picked up in many key lines
this week, partly under the stim-
ulus of autumn weather. But
the bright sheen of the boom
was dulled a bit by a furry of
production cutbacks.
Layoffs were announced by
producers of truck tires, stainless
and alloy steels, mems summer
suits, tractors, automobile head
lights and Navy fighter planes.
A lead and zinc mine in the
Pacific Northwest changed from
a six-day to a five-day week.
Retail trade showed a marked
increase over the previous week
with volume also comfortably
ahead of year-ago levels. Steel
production inched up, heavy
construction showed a substan-
tlal rise, stock prices continued
to improve and bank clearings
set a new high for the year.
Auto output slipped 8 per cent,
large because ChrySler was in
the midst of changing over to
1854 models. The market for
steel scrap experienced one of
its sharpest breaks since World
War II.
There was new evidence of a
general easing up in the money
market. Prices of long term
Government bonds climbed
sharply while the interest rate
paid by the Treasury on it's
weekly offerings of three month
bills sank to its lowest point in
more than two years. Another
factor in the easier tone was
contra-seasonal decline of $137
million in loans to business by
leading New York banks this
week, indicating decreased bor-
rowing by tobacco manufacturers
and commodity dealers who
usually require large amounts of
money to move crops at this
time of year.
The head of one of the Ma
tion'S biggest consumer finance
companies predicted more funds
for lending would soon be made
available through manipulations
(he did not specify them on the
part of the Federal Reserve
Board. This, he said, would
assure an increased supply of
credit for on-the-cuff buying of
automobiles, appliances and 9TH
er consumer items.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
| Business. Briefs

BituminOus Production in the
week ended September 10 totaled
9,675.000 tons compared with
11,754 900 tons in the like week
a year ago.-Nationar Coal AS
sociation.
United States Exports in July
totaled $1,346, 300, 900, a drop of
$50 million from the previous
month; for Z months $9,440, ,900,-
600 VS.. $9.065. 100000 in 1852
period. Imports in July were
$907, ,900,000 for 7 months $6,-
538, 100000 VS.. $6,247,700,00O in
1852 period.-Census Bureau.
Daily Newspaper Advertising
in SO major cities in August to-
tailed 198.647,497 lines, an in
crease of 6.51o from the previous
month; for 8 months 1851, $685.
291, up $50 from 1852 period
Media Records.
AutOmOtive Production last
week was estimated at 1O6,819
cars ard 22,675 trucks compared
with 115,454 cars and 23,195
trucks in the previous week. A
year ago the figures were 103, ,925
and 28,699.-Ward's Automotive
Reports.
Candy and Confectionery con-
sumption per capita in 1852 de-
clined Is cents to $10.56 COM
pared with 1851. Retail sales
were approximately $1.624, ,0OG,-
900 or about 81 million above the
1851 sales figure.-Ntl. Assoc.
Of Tobacco Distributors.
Board of Governors of the New
York Stock Exchange announced
it will consider on october IS an
increase in the commissions
charged by members in buying
and selling securities. If new rates
are approved, they will be sub
mitted to members for approval.
General Motors Corp. stock
holders approved a modification of
the pension plan for hourly en-
ployes. 1t provides for an increase
in monthly payments to SITS
from $3.50 for each year of serv-
ice up to 80 years. Maximum re-
tirement will be $137.50 month,
including social security.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. an
nounced it expects to lay off 1,5OO
employees at its Peoria plant in
the next two months. The plant
employs about $4,000 production
workers.
AvcO Manufacturing Corp. in
8 months ended August 81 earned
SO, 1853 ,342 or 80 cents a share on
sales of 312,728,859 VS.. $6.647, ,O79
or ~ cents a share on sales of
$2l9,939,742 in 1852 period.
Rice-S Inc, in 9 months
ended June 80 earned $514,4O5
or $1.43 a share VS.. $279,654 or
3 cents in 1852 period.
Midwest RefinerieS, Inc, in
year ended June 80 earned $3O1,- =
254 or 46 cents a share VS.. 1884,
267 or 81 cents in 1852.
Thompson Starrett Co. and
subsidiaries in months ended
July 81 had loss of $55,718 VS..
earnings of $101,611 in the like
period Of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Bonds Put on Spun
As Rise in Interest
RatesSeemsC Checked
~ the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-In-
creaSing indications that interest
rates have passed their peak put
new life this week into both cor
porate bonds and Treasury obli-
cations.
Paced by utility issues, the cor
porate market put one one of the
best rises in months. And in
the over-the-counter market, the
new 3As rose to a new high of
101 1882 while other long-term
and intermediate issues extended
their gains of last week. Some
of the advances were shaded
as the week closed.
Dealers underlined the fact
that the United States paid the
lowest interest rate in more than
two years on the regular weekly
offering of three month Treasury
bills this week. The interest cost
of 1.64 per cent compared with
1876 paid only the week before.
This was hailed by dealers as
a strong indication that the de-
cline in bond prices was over
and that interest rates will be
going down rather than up.
The corporate market shaped
up this way: Utilities made sharp
gains, high-grade issues moved
up nicely with railroad obliga-
tions not far behind. Smaller
advances were made on average
by industrial issues and foreign
liens
The Treasury 3Ks closed on
Friday at 1O1 26/32 bid. up
20/32 for the week. Victory Loan
212s added 1892 during the week
to close at SO 1882 bid. The
intermediate 23ss of 1858 lost an
earlier gain to close unchanged
at SO 1882.
The biggest piece of new
financing this week got an excel
lent reception - $125 million
worth of Public Housing Admin
istration bonds.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
HOW TO HAVE The
Time OF YOUR
LIFE FOR S.
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

Zone day l picked up The Wall
Street Journal in a railroad club car.
l expected dull reading. Imagine my
surprise when found some OF the
brightest, most interesting articles l
ever read.
II sent for Trial Subscription.
For the first time in my life began
to understand why some men get
ahead while others stay behind.
l learned about the far-reaching
changes taking place in America. l
found out about new inventions, new
industries and new ways of doing
business that are helping ambitious
men earn money. My trial subscrip-
ton to The Journal cost me Sc. had
the time of my life reading it. And
best of all it showed me how to in
crease my income.
This story is typical. If you think
The Wall Street Journal Is just for
miIlionaires, you are WRONG! The
Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $40, 900 year.
1t is valuable to owners of small busi-
nesses. 1t can be of priceless benefit
to ambitious young men who want
to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. It costs $40 . year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for three
months for $6 Gin U. S. and Posses
ions). Just tear out this ad and at
tach check for $6 and mail. Or tell
us 10 bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, a Broad St., New
Yock l. N. WS-e-27
Evening star., 1953-09-27
D. c. League Will Hear
Plans for Convention

The monthly meeting of the
District Building and Loan
League has been scheduled for
1890 pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Joseph P. Burke. jr., general
chairman for the leagues 1858
convention at the Greenbrier
Hotel in White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, October 28-November
l, will give a report on arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. % (Pl.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of important commod-
ity prices declined this week for the
second week in a row.
At 1854 the index was down from
171.69 a week ago and 1885 q year
ago, The Industrial component hit a
new low for the year and declines also
tiles.
Moving higher were grains and cot
ton and non-ferrouS metals.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Speaker for Institute

Col. Paul Logan, who headed
the food service division of the
Army Quartermaster Corps in
World War II will address the
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton Institute at the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. auditorium
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Ad Men to Hail Redskins

The Washington Redskins, led
by owner George Preston Mar
shall, will be guests of the Wash
ington Advertising Club at a
luncheon at Hotel Statler Tues
day.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Bond Summary
fFurnished hy the Associate

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
:. A list Of most active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
nigh, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
American Summary

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.l
list Of most active stocks on the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the met change from the previous
weeks close
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Mutual Funds

REV YORK. Sept % LP,-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Rates of dividends IN the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Seniannual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included
xEx dividend. xr Ex rights. x-ois Ex-
distribution. wi When issued wd When
distributed cid Called pt pd Part paid
ur UndsI rule war Warrants Wv With
warrants. XIV without warrants a Also
extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d Declared or paid in 1858
plus stock dividend Paid last year
Payable IN stock estimated cash value
on ex-dividend date Declared or paid
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting
7 Declared or paid in 1862 plus stock
dividend. = MqutdAting dividend.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

I, The New Mexico Copper
Corporation is organized for
the purpose Of exploring ond de-
veIopins for producing and selling
mineroIs. Production and selling
Of ores ore dependent upon the
development Of commercial de-
posits in sufficient quontity.
q. To dote in excess Of $780,
10000 hos been spent on
underground workings in the ex-
plorotion and development Of its
properties to oscertoin minerolized
zones for development of ore
bodies. Work to dote hos dis
closed mineral bodies containing
copper, ieod, silver und fIuorspor
Of commercial erode. WuIfenite
hos recently been discovered on
the l35-foot workings Of the Con-
queror mine. WuIfenite is q
source Of moIybdenum.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

2. The New Mexico Copper
Corporation owns q mining
eIoims in the Red Cloud Mining
District near Corono, New Mexico.
The corporation olso owns Sc
mining claims in the NoeoI Min
ing District neor Corrizozo, New
Mexico. Present operations ore
concentrated in the Red Cloud
Mining District on the Conqueror
property.
a. The corporation proposes TO
CORY on its proorom of sys-
temotic sompline Of its ores,
exploration ond development TO
obtoin doto os TO the extent of
ore bodies ond tonnage, and their
average mineral content. Com
mereioI aspects Of the venture
ore dependent upon the results
Of the above proerom.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. IS OF
announced.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

His wife. on the other hand,
thinks they are durable.
1t is in this spirit of conf
dence that she lures her half
hearted mate into buying an
expensive house, standing the
cost of baby, and putting the
family at the mercy of every
commercial institution that op-
crates on a credit basis.
There is no intimation in the
film that all this has not been
done before. The stress of Don
Weis' direction is rather on the
fact that it still is good for a lot
of fun, a point that Miss Hagen
and Shelton are blithely able to
prove.
1t is indeed a heart-warming
and amusing aspect of Half a
Hero" that it never lodges of a
single cliche of its type of do
mestic comedy. Instead it
plunges headlong into such
situations as the dinner for the
boss, the fatal appeal of subur-
ban home ownership for young
mothers, the radiator that never
stops pounding, etc.
Shelton and Miss Hagen are
endlessly artful in dressing these
up quite fetchingly.
They find helpful associates in
this light-hearted enterprise in
i Charles Dingle as the bombastic
publisher of the dull magazine
that employs Shelton; Willard
Waterman as a real estate sales
man, who lets prospects trap
themselves: Kathleen Freeman
as an irresistible operator of a
Welcome Wagon, and Mary
Wickes as a prospective house
buyer who drives Shelton into
taking his place off the market.
Half a Hero" is a pleasant
trif1e with which any one may
safely while away late summer
evening.
Dorothy Sarnoff, a vocalist of
charm and talent, is headliner
of this weeks stage show at the
Capitol and a nice match in
cheerfulness for the spirit Of the
picture. She shares the spotlight
most prominently with Gus Van,
Pauline Thorne and Escorts, and
television's children'S pet, Billy
JohnSon.7k-J. c.