davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
Many Fish Planted In
Reservation Streams

Deputy Game Warden Don
Wright reports that the extern
sive program of fish restocking
of the streams on the Blackfeet
reservation. comprising the head
waters of the Marias river. has
been completed and that more
than one and one half million
fish were planted in the streams
of this area during the summer
and fall months, which should
greatly improve fishing in the
area in the future.
Prior to this extensive planting
program. another big-scale pro
gram of cleaning the streams of
So-called rough" fish was car
ried out to eliminate predatory
fish that are a menace to trout
and other game fish. This latter
program was inauguarated to
eliminate the rough variety of
fish before the start of filling
the big lake upstream from
Tiber dam, located south of
Chester on the Marias river
The big dam is practically com
pleted now. and filling the big
lake will start soon. When com
pleted. this lake will be one of
the largest of any artificial
bodies of water in Montana, and
will become one of the important
spots in the state for fishing,
boating and recreational pur-
poses in the entire state. The
big lake will extend upstream
from Tiber dam to a few miles
below the bridge south of Shell,
by, on Highway No. 81.
Streams Restoeked
Following is list of the
streams re-Stocked on the reser-
walton, and the number of fish
planted in each stream:
Cut Bank creek 308,685, of
which 1880 were legals (six
inches or more in length
Willow creek, 25,344
Two Medicine 334,O99 of which
AGO were legals.
White Tail, 1922.
Big Badger, 1880 of which
$3.50 were legals.
Bircn creek, 162,65O of which
1850 were legals.
Marias River, 472,4 36 of which
$50 were legals.
The total numbers of fish re-
stocked were 1,526,256 including
"a, 800 legal sized. There was
roughly 1892 individual plants
made in distributing this num-
Der of fish over the entire drain
age.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
DIR. KING NEW
RED CROSS CHAIRMAN

NJ: Z a Martin. Red Cross
FIeIC Representative. announces
ne following recent changes N
oe-soane. o: the Blackfeet reser-
va,lo- Chapter Of the American
hec Gross
>. E1wa-d : King assumed
;as position Of Chapter Chair
MAJ OF November !, replacing
" = = Lee VINO ably served
= IA; capacity for the past sew
ga. wears Mr. A NJ Shannon
:, continuing as Treasurer.
hel George Ritchey is the
neT Home Service Chairman.
Nj Jason Devereaux is now the
FI-s- And Chairman and has ap-
Do-CIec Z First Aid Committee
o. Nj James Fischer, Mrs Helen
Jos and My Earl Armstrong.
Mrs Mabel LaPlante has been
appointed as Blood Program
-nalrmgr and Mrs Hazel L.
smith Il ner Recruitment Chair
maj Miss Lillian Cook holds
M position Of Chairman of Vol
I-teerZ
n Lee wishes TO thank the
l-Up4t o. Browning and vicinity
70 .ne-' tIut support and Dr..
III --v..ss continued support
~ ASSISTANCE during ms time
LsJls- Cuslruar-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR roll
AND PERFECT
ATTENDANCE RECORD

Fifteen high school students
have made the honor roll for
the first six weeks of school
Seniors are: Jean Baker, 2.75;
Betty Brown, 200; Dorothy Bru,
neau, 200; Catherine Franks
200; Jenny Hatch, 2.25; Philip
Roy, 2.75; and Neva Running
Wolf, 800.
Elaine Horn, 200, is the only
junior on the honor roll.
Sophomores are: Carol Magee,
200; Charles Spencer, 2.25; and
Mary Weber, 2.25.
Freshmen are; David Aubrey,
2.80; Carol Hale, 200; Linda Lar
sen, 800, and Elaine Nunez, 200.
800 signifies a straight A av-
erage, while 200 signifies a B
average.
Students who have been Meth
er absent nor tardy for the first
six weeks are: Betty Brown,
Dorothy Bruneau, Bill Croft,
Zana Enders, lola Enders, Don
aid Fisher, Judy LaPlant, Kelly
LaPlant, Edward Livermore,
Carol Magee, Loretta Merchant,
Eva Morgan, Pauletta Morgan,
Ruby Morning Gun, Elaine MI
nez, Howard Pepion, Julene
Pepion, Wyonne Paul, Philip
Roy, Lillian Running Wolf, Neva
Running Wolf, Merisha Ruther-
ford, Darlene Weasel Tail, Tom
my Whitford, Helen Chattin,
Gary Douglas, Russell Douglas,
Bobby Higgins, Jack Norris, Jean
Baker, David Aubrey, Jack Cork,
ms, Pete DeSRosier, Jenny
Hatch, Millard Hoffman, John
kapor, Ronnie Loewen, Lonna
Peterson, Charles Spencer, Jean
Spencer, Dennis Stephenson,
Valerie Stephenson, George Tay-
ioI Geraldine Tierney, George
Armstrong, James Armstrong
and Katrina Arrowtop.
Students who haven't been alb,
sent but who have been tardy
only once are: Rodney Bird,
berna Brown, Eugene Grant,
Burton Horn, Elaine Horn, Lor.
eta Jordan, John Kennerly.
Merlin Kipling, Joe Little Bull,
Leon Nunez, Carol Pepion. Joan
Show, Marlene Sinclair, Wayne
Handy Georgia Hayt and Danny
bOggS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

no deep shows reported. About
300 feet below the top of the
Madison, oil-cut mud was re.
covered on drill stem test
Should the well find deep pro.
duction, it would have an i'm.
portant bearing on deep zone
exploration in the Cut Bank
field, and in the western portion
of the Kevin-Sunburst field
where no deep tests have been
drilled.
MeCoUrt To Head
Work For Union
Cut Bank - Jim MeCoUrt
will move to Billings At an ear.
ly date TO make his hesdqvar.
tiers for Union Oil Company Of
California.
Frank Ball, division manager
announced from Denver that
McCourt would be in charge Of
all geological work for Union On
for the entire state of Montana
He particularly stressed that this
move did not remove any of the
emphasis Union Oil has in mind
for the Cut Bank area. The
company also is active in eastern
Montana.
Jim came to Cut Bank in july
1881, to work for Montana Power
and later their Glacier Produc
ton company. When Union Oil
bought Glacier Production, Jim
joined Union and has been with
them since. For a time he was
production superintendent here
Later he was in Denver as dj.
vision geologist, returning to Cut
Bank over a year ago to super.
wise the top importance Union
Oil gave to this area and testing
in the Mountain Front, which
McCourt had projected for them
He was exploitation geologis
here and in charge of the Cut
Bank office. McCourt and his
family will move to Billings at
an early date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
HOME MANAGEMENT
LEADERS VISIT COUNTY
NEXT WEEK

Eleanor Wilson, home manage
ment specialist from Bohemian,
will be in Glacier county on
Wednesday of next week, No,
vember 18th. to train home dem.
onstration leaders from Brown
ing and Cut Bank on Liberty
in the Home"
The meeting will be held in
the court room in Cut Bank,
starting at 1000 a. m.
Also, County Agent Super.
visor J. Glenn Jones, of Boze,
man, and NJ. A. johnson, of the
Billings office, will meet with
local county extension personnel
on Monday and Tuesday of next
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
OIL DEVELOPMENTS

Continued From Page u
paid off as a 78-barrel oil pro-
Queer.
1t is the Kewanee-No. / Ha.
gan, NE Sc SW 26-37N-7W. 1t
is a mile southeast of the Reagan
and seven miles northwest of the
main Cut Bank field.
The wildcat spudded Aug. IL,
and got production from the top
of the Madison after acidizing,
through perforations at 3626-29.
Flank Test Is Past 1851
In the Cadmus area of Glac.
Ter county, north of the Cut
Bank airport and west of the
Cut Bank field, Flank Oil Com.
pany's important deep test is
coring past 1851, in or near the
base of the Madison lime, with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged;
Beatrice Reevis and daughter,
Betty Olson and daughter, Mich
ael Matt, Theda Irgens, Karola
White Grass and son, Hildegarde
Solway and daughter, Mary San
derville. James Bird, Mary Calf
Boss Ribs, Marie Dog Taking
Gun. Maxine Bear Medicine,
Mary Red Head, Helen Vielle,
Anna Lou Marceau and daugh-
ter, Peggy Whitford, Harry
Horn. Isabelle Big Throat, Alice
Cross Gun, Mary Bear Child and
daughter. Vernon Mountain
Chief. Gordon Wolf Tail, Eunice
Horn and daughter, Violet But
terfly and daughter.
Patients currently hospital
lied:
Judy Dahlquist, Loretta Grant,
Annie Calf Looking, Robert Os-
car, Allen LaPlante, Betty Marie
Tatsey, Annie Running Rabbit,
Myrna Night Shoot, Julia Ann
Spotted Eagle, John Iron Pipe,
Lucy Mcknight, Agnes Horn,
Frank Houseman, Maggie Goss,
Virgil Lee Calf Boss Ribs, Betty
Jean Sherman, Shirley Veille,
Jerry Middle Rider, Gus Huns
berger, Roberta Peterson, Cecile
White Calf, Curtis Boushie.
Births:
Baby Girl Bear Child, Baby
Girl Veille, Baby Girl Wagner,
Baby Girl Marceau, Baby Boy
Peterson, Baby Girl Horn, Baby
Girl Butterfly.
Deaths: Elizabeth Rose Horn.
A We'll Baby" clinic will be
held at the Blackfeet Hospital,
Tuesday, November Is, 1855, at
$50 a. m. to 11:3O a. m. Owing
to the large attendance it has
been necessary to divide the
former clinic into two. The
regular schedule is the second
and third Tuesday of each
month. $50 to 11:3O a. m.
College cost to students scars
to new peak.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
OPEN HOUSE AT
HIGH SCHOOL

In observance of American
Education Week, there will be
open house at the high school on
the evening of Friday, Nov. II,
from 7 to 9 p. N.
From TOO to 8:15 groups of
parents will be taken on guided
tours of the building Student
council me- mberS and class Off
GERS will serve as guides. Parents
are asked to form in groups at
the entrance of the building and
wait for a guide. While on these
ours, parents will have a chance
10 meet new teachers, inspect
facilities, and have the school
program explained to them.
At BIS, Introductory speeches
will be given by class presidents.
Following these speeches a one
act play, entitled Our School
Today, will be presented.
Last years band awards. which
did not arrive in time for class
night, will be presented at the
program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
HEART BUTTE 4-H CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Members of the Heart Butte
All Club met on Tuesday of this
week and elected officers for the
coming year.
Jesse Rutherford was elected
president; Eugene Rutherford,
vice president; Donna Crawford,
sec treas; Duane Crawford, song
leader. Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Ru.
therford were chosen as Club
leaders for the year.
The Club will meet every third
Tuesday of each month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
LEGION AUXILIARY
OFFERING SCHOLARSHIPS

The Department of Montana
of the American Legion Auxil.
larry is offering two $4,000
scholarships to students who are
veterans children and are in
their senior year of high school.
Preference will be given orphans
of veterans.
Candidates for this contest
must submit an article of not
more than 500 words on a topic
of their own choosing.
Judging will be done by three
people selected by the Dept.
Chairman of Education of War
Orphans, and winners announc-
ed at the district convention next
spring.
For further information stu
denst may contact the local
chairman, Mrs. Reta McFadyean.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
BROWNING A. MEETING

Inc Browning All Club lead.
a.. will meet at the home of
H'1 Bill GrlssOn on Saturday OF
TIM week. Nov 18th, al 100 D. m.
Home Demonstration Agent,
EDnple OlRey will train the lead.
.ers on plackets, hens and seams.
1,bbge attending will be Mrs.
Wesley House, Mrs. Carl Agee,
GEg, Abel Rutherford and Mrs,
TOmnpie Williamson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

FOR SALE-130 II. deluxe trail
er, Pan-American, one bed
room. Good tires and in good
condition; modern. See Frank
lin at the Wigwam. ll-ll.tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Harry S. Truman, emphasizing
that Communist peace overtureS
should not be taken at face
value, called defense cuts "un-
justified" and dangerous.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Lumber production and prices
are ~ gew highs,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Additional information regard.
ing social security can be OBJ
tanned by contracting Mr.. Van
Sickle who will be in Browning
on Thursday, November IT, at
the Browning Mercantile Com
pany between the hours of 1000
and HOO a. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

I;lg Three producing 95 per
cent Of autos In U, $,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

LsEzts = f4Issd mn gg1st
ztsas s.,pLas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

The Army may scrap its cum
bersome atomic cannon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

tss<s0zEfE ~ I1s,E EseW raEE
= ~ 1'.',se,'s< phi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

College cost to students scars
to new peak.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Il y alEe- - - T.=z--
am ~ E---z- @ =z-.0v
III Mon sc=- 5---z- ".
N L-eC-E E-E-z - -
pnezsz- ----
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Il Cw g=5- --- O.
-z-Es- - 81 He-Eg. some
III H. ~ 4----z 5zzaz
II 5zE- - 5z-u-cz- Nvveu.
D = LE Oh ma g-U-.
EzS---- --.g Evs-.
IL T. ---Ze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 5 U fUsDA,.--sala-
Die hogs 1900; market uneven, strong
TO mostly 20 higher on butchers. IN.
aess % .4s Sss e e ss as adE ss
trade sloy ct the Advance: most choice
decks No; and grades 1so-229 p.
i7ss scos su Is is ssse he sas
weights scarce. q few lots up to 375
ID. down to around 1880; larger lots
sows under 400 h.. 15.00-16.00; most
450-600 ID. 13.75-t5.00: good clear
salable cattle 5000: salable calves
800: steers average choice and better
about steady with Mondays weak close.
other steers. slow, choice and below
hs aii s lsias COWS about on1. sseads saI:
steady TO weak; vealers hrm; stockers
and feeders fully steady: two loads choiee
to mostly prime l,265-lb steers, 2e.5o;
shos ss i ssas .ss5sss isSee most IS nsa
choice to average choice 23.75-25.75:
good grades 19.50-23 90: low commercial
70 low good steers l6.50.l9 90; 2 load Of
good and choice heifers LOO "a 90;
Commercial down to 1900 utility and
and cutters i0.00-l225; utility and
commercial cows 12.00-I5.00; Gamers
Choice and prime vsslers 1900 and
27.o0: most good and choice 90. 00.25 30;
q few loads good and choice feeding
steers and yearlings 21.50-22. 30; q few
choice 650-lb. yearlins stock heifers
sslable sheep, 1900; slaughter lambs
slow, largely steady, weights and quail
ity considered; slaughter sheep steady
to weak: most sales good and s cho as
GLIB; small lots choice to prime ma
tive spring lambs 23:00-25: 90; Gull to
low good lambs 14.00-19.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended March 81 totaled 237
compared with 232 in the pre-
vious week and 267 in the like
week "a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Chase Manhattan Bank re-
ported deposits Of $6,865, i33, 1886,
second only to the Bank Of
America. Chase and Manhattan
merged recently.
United Air Lines announced
it had placed a SIS million or
der with Radio Corp of America
for 200 radar units.
st. Joseph Lead Co. raised the
price of zinc by one-half cent a
pound to IL cents, East st. Louis.
The move was not followed i'm
mediately by some other pro-
ducers, who continued to sell
prime Western grade at 11h
cents pound.
Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co.
announced election of BENJAMIN
H. Griswold III. partner of Alex.
Brown & Sons, as a director
Mr.. Griswold is governor of the
New York Stock Exchange and a
director of numerous companies.
Norfolk & Western Railway
in year ended December al
earned 26,291 200 or 1852 a
share VS.. $28,077 400 or $4.83 in
1858.
Ell PasO Natural Gas in year
ended December 81 earned $12,-
317.410 or $1.89 a share VS.. $18,-
$685. 1858 or $3.48 in 1858.
South Carolina Elec. g. Gas
in IL months ended February
% earned $4,9l3,244 or $1.38 a
share VS.. $3.880.9l0 or $1.20 in
1854.
!. bravo Corp. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $3,526.646 or
1922 a share VS.. $4. 465, 800 or
1858 in 1858.
Shamrock Oil q Gas in 8
months ended February %
earned $1,000, 408 or 90 cents
share VS.. $l.795.7 or so cents
in 1854 period.
Crown Cork & Seal Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
81 AIS, 695 or u cents a share
VS.. $1,531.823 or 81 cents in 1858.
Clinchfield Coal in year ended
December 81 earned $l,085, 816
or $l.40 a share VS.. $l,383, 224
or Sits in 1858.
Continental Air Lines in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
9l6 or $1.32 a share VS.. $1,129,-
TIL or $2.82 in 1858.
National Transit Co. (correc-
tion) in year ended December
81 earned $586.646 VS.. $81,435
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. April 5 H,.-Grains moved
within m, marrow price range on the Board
rest d the Ai market 'i slthoash s never de- de-
snins ost much .r as Sspt 10Th, Other
sure on the market. there also ' was "a 4
" wheat t near the end Of the first hour
NE q q Gsmis sher M NV s oata
ows eve e Z hish nsh May NIX soy sSs
u lower to I, y higher, May y 2.s1,s anc
higher. May 1887.
There ne vI Tas no rain nm 4 the dry section
sont iS a okahom sa and 0 os5 inch a
include part Of the dry area. In the
rest Of this area no important moisture
Export circles said Japan was ex.
pected in the wheat market around
April pa no e for between 8. 700 600 and b.
news had no important influence. on the
bread grain as Japan usually takes Pa
cific, Coast wheat. which Is not hedged
Light receipts. normal for Tuesday,
helped to sustain corn, oats and soy
bean prices IN early dealings. Corn
traders also noted slight Improvement
A further decrease in the supply OF
soybeans at Chicago, testifying TO the
strong producer withholding movement.
gave beans q steady tone in early deal
ings. Total United States visible supply
at the end Of last week was 2,521 900
bushels against II ,032, 900 wear ago.
American surplus grains, with payment
to be made in Danish currency. Reason
given was the requirement SO per cent
Of the shipment would be made in
American vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Stock Prices Higher,
Most Changes Small;
Trading Is Subdued

NEW YORK. April S (R.-The
stock market advanced today,
but the rise was a cautious affair
in the early afternoon.
Gains and losses were narrow
with the list around 2 points
higher to a point lower in signifi-
cant sections.
Trading was subdued.
Some of the recently strong
atomic stocks were up mildly
General Dynamics, Baldwin
Lima Hamilton, Foster Wheeler
and Bath Iron Works. Motors
were in demand-General Mo-
tors. Chrysler and Mack Trucks,
which had a furry at higher
prices In the morning. :
CopperS were generally higher
Anaconda. Kennecott and
American Smelling. The air
lines were favored-Pan Amer
lean, American, United and
Eastern.
Among other higher stocks
were Bethlehem Steel, Goodyear
American Telephone. Chesapeake
q Ohio and Pepsi Cola.
Lower were Goodrich, Boeing
National Distillers, Southery
Railway. General Electric and
Minneapolis Moline. The latter
company was involved in a
merger detail.
The bond market was steady
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were mar
rowly mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05


81 L SanFr gag
StRegPap 1.S0
sanDiAG&E.S 80
SangamoE Ia
Schenley Ind l
Schering N -.
Scott Pap 80
Seab fin l.S0
Seanoard OIL l
! SHarsaoe2.40a
| SeeserRef $50
Seryel
Sham o&G 2
sharon Stl Mg
Shell Oil 2
Sheraton 40b
Simmons Cog
SinclairO 2.@
Skelly Oil I.60
Smith A o 2
Smith Cor so
Socony Vac "a
Solar Aircft Ia
40 Am G&P "a
SocarE&G 90
SoPhicSug.90
Soul alEd 2.40
SouthernCo.90
81 N Gas ! 80
Scu oacihc 8
South Pd Tag
south 9an "a
SowestPS ] 80
Spalding lib -
Spal ks With
she, Chem2.40
Sperry lad -.
Sbiesel
>,duareioeal "a
std Brands "a
Std Coil Prd l.
Std Oil Cal 3b
Std o Ind lao
StdOilNJ 1Ag
StdOil Oh 2.40
Std Ry So log
Stan Warn hg
Stauh Oh / 80
Sterj Drug "a
Stevens J p Mg
Stew War t.60
stone q W Re
St,umCar I.60
Stude Pack
SUE Chm Goa
Sunray d go
SuashineM so
Swift d Co "a
Sylv 81 Prod Q
Sym Gould "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Canada Goes in Red
For First Year Since AS

OTTAWA, April 5 (P.-For
the first time since 1916, the Ca
madam Government has wound
up a fiscal year in the red.
Finance Minister Walter Harris
estimated yesterday the final ac-
counting for 1954-55 will show a
budget deficit of $148,251 900.
A white paper Mr.. Harris pre-
sented in the House of Commons
showed a $431 million decline in
overall national production
among the factors responsible for
failure Of tax revenues to come
up to expectations in the IL
months ended March 81. The
gross national production leveled
off at $23. 1886, 900, 1000. Both capt.
tai investment and employment
eaSed.
Not since 1938-39 had the gov
eminent experienced a deficit in
a full year of peace.
The white paper disclosed rev.
enues slumped by about s289
million during the year, while
expense cuts totaled SOS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Buyers Order GirdIes
By Carrier Pigeon

NEW YORK, April 5 (P.--
Buyers in so cities today re-
ceived boxes they were eau
toned to- open in closed rooms.
The boxes each contained a
single women's girdle. a carrier
pigeon and an order blank. The
blank is to be filled out, placed
in a capsule on the birds leg
and the bird turned loose.
The promotion was arranged
by Phantoms, Inc, of New York,
manufacturer Of Phantoms Cir
dies. in corporation with the
Railway Express Agency, the
Long Island Group for Racing
Pigeons and the Greater New
York Homing Pigeon Clubs.
The boxes containing the
pigeons and samples are sent
by air and railway express. with
guaranteed overnight delivery to
buyers. The birds are expected
to fly back to New York from
as far away as Atlanta and Chi
cago at speeds of up to 80 miles
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Visible Groin Supply

., G ss..s as $4,000 y y ;sss,
600 bushels this week, the Board of
T5ads rspSIssd loo Corn decreased s.ss1: !;
2ia.O00 10 liz, 7Os, 600, rye decreased
$4,000 70 7.y8l 900. barley decreased
$4,000 TO $3.50, 200 and soybeans de-
creased 10000 70 2.s2l.000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April s R.-Cotton
futures rallied mildly during the fore
noon today and then turned heavy as
tion. Old crop months were near the
lows for the day. with new crop de-
liveries moderately above the lows The
volume Of trading dried up on the
decline.
Noon prices were 40 to 30 cents q bale
lower than the previous close. May
33.56, July 33.72 and October 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April 5 IN (uspA).--
Butter about steady. Receipts 920.338
Cheese unsettled. Receipts 42e. sos,
Wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re
celpts 2l.212. New York SPOT quota
tons follow: -Midwestern: Mixed eolors:
Extras $3.50 lbs.l 3S-3sa; extras
large t45-4S lbs.) 1898; extras medium
37-37h; standards large 38-37h; re-
handled current receipts 34-3t; dirties
1895; checks 33-33h. Whites: Extras
As lbs.) 39-39ha: extras medium 1880.
Browns: Extras (4S-50 lbs.) 1874 80 VI /;
extras large J45-4S lbs.) 3S-3g.
lbs.i 4sh-44; mediums SaM-4oH.
Browns Top quality 1880 lbs.) Al
AZ; mediums 3gh-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 5 l1. - Dividends
announced:
Irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales
- 40

Stock and Add Ne
Dividend rate 90 High Low I:iB chs
Murphy IA Z 423z l23< 423kf !
Murray CD D. 4 5 31zS 35 + !
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Odd-Lot DECLINES

NEW YORK, April 5 o4.-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
on iS s3s ssr rSr A sssi
23g, l64 shares, including lbs shares
sofa snort.