davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Democrats Select Sussex
Delegates To
Little Convention
CONTINUED from page one)

sE0ntinued from page one)
delegates; Frank d. Cannon, Mar
shall z. Hastings and William Lin
wood Tindall, alternates.
First of the fifth, McCready c.
Whaley and John w. Gordy, dele
gates; Reese o. Gordy and Fred L.
Ward, alternates; second of the
fifth, William S. Marvel and Roland
j. Ellis, delegates; Leon ID. Short
and Paul H. Kenney, alternates
third of the fifth, Clarence ]. Evans
and Elizabeth r. West, delegates
Blanche Kitchens and Brooks Hit
chens, alternates.
First of the sixth, ]. Wilson Ba-
ker and Elwood Godfrey, dele
gates; j. Earl Pepper and Thomas
Shockley, alternates; second of the
sixth, Curtis Steen and o. d. Car
ter, delegates; Clarence Truitt and
Norman Hudson, alternates; third
of the sixth, James Wharton and
Ray Jones, delegates; James e.
Murray and Charles Jones, alter
mates; fourth of the sixth, William
S. Long, Sr., and Charles G. Crock
er, delegates; George H. Bunting
and Everett H. Richards, alter
mates.
First of the seventh, Elisha Hick-
man, John Walters and George
Robinson, delegates; Allen Layton,
Lester Turner and Harry H. Dukes,
alternates; second of the seventh.
Elisha Dukes, Clifford Hall and
James Law, delegates; Clarence
Rayne, Frank Harper and Charles
Hudson, alternates.
Eighth, Mary G. Phillips, Ethel
Walls, Ola Pianka, Alice Dorman,
Patricia Curley and Rebecca Lay
field, delegates; John Phillips,
John Blizzard, Ira Simpler, Wins
ton Walls, Mary G. Joseph, and
Joseph b. Walls, alternates.
Ninth. Norman H. Jester, Charles
E. wilkins, Olive Burks, Robert w.
Tunnel, Henry Graves and How
ard S. Abbott, delegates; Nutter D..
Marvel, Jr., Crawford B. Holson,
s. Elwood Veasey, Harry s. Smith.
James Mifflin and William A.
Booth, alternates.
First of the tenth, Elmer Dick
erson and Henry c. Wagamon, del
egates; Trudy Pavlick and Betty
Tunison. alternates; second of the
tenth, Paul F. Carpenter and
Frank Dickerson. delegates; H.
Edward Maull and William Teal,
alternates; third of the tenth, Ruth
Henning and Charles L. McColley,
delegates; Robert d. Thompson,
Sr., and Molloy C. Vaughn, alter
mates.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
MANY After Prom
Activities Planned
(Continued from page one)

IA JILL UoSsO ohot
1t is needless to say that Milford
is cooperating 1000 with the pro-
gram, which is being sponsored
locally by Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions
and New Century clubs, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Junior Chamber
of Commerce, is fully backed by
local school authorities and the
parents of the children involved.
A break in the program will
come when the musical movie 'An-
chors Away" will be shown free
of charge by the Milford Theatre,
the only cost being the film, which
cost is being betrayed by the afore-
mentioned organizations.
The eliminating feature of the
after prom hour will be sump-
tuous breakfast for the Juniors and
Seniors and their guests at the
American Legion home.
There are SO Seniors and 13O
Juniors, the number of guests is
not Immediately available.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
JUVENILE CONTROL

CHARLESTON, w. Va. = up =
City Council has established a cur
few for juveniles under 16 for the
first time in 10 years.
The new ordinance was passed
after city police reported a 80 per
cent increase in delinquency dur
ing 1855. Officers also said a wave
of parking meter thefts was large
ly attributable to juveniles.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Greener Pastures
Tour Due June 5th
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
acre field is a small plot set up to
check the value of additional lime
ard fertilizer. The field is also be-
ing strip grazed as a means OF
conserving the pasturage. Some
farmers even put some of their ex-
cess spring forage into the silo, and
it is fed out during the summer
months when grazing is scarce.
Mr.. Blendt will have some addition
al grazing available with sudan
grass pasture. This grass grows
in hot, dry weather when most
other grasses have trouble just
staying alive. And according to
Delmar Young, extension dairy
man at the University of Delaware,
sudan grass pasture can mean an
extra can of milk for every 20
milking COWS each day as COM
pared to farms using other pas
ture.
Here is the complete schedule
for the tour on June 9Th:
1000 a. m.-Meet at Charles
Blendt farm l mile southeast of
Smyrna on the Leipsic Road. See
permanent pasture and sudan grass
seedlings, calf barn, hard surfaced
pound, DHIA program.
11:00 a. m.-Charles Ewing farm
south of Smyrna on U. S. 13. See
alfalfa seedlings and hear discus
sion on hay insect control.
1900 NOon-Picnic lunch at Gar
rison's Pond along U. S. 13, or eat
in Smyrna, Cheswold or Dover.
100 p. m.-Meet at Stanley Sta
checki farm l mile east of Denney's
Corner witch is north of Dover.
See pasture irrigation, pole build
ings, pipeline mixer, trench silos.
300 p. NC. Wallace Caulk
farm / mile west of WoOdside. See
zero grazing program, self-unload-
ing wagon. forage harvester, feed
hunks, and bulk milk tank.
300 p. m.-Michel WitOmski
farm west of Caulk's. See soybean
paintings of the 1855 State Soy
bean King.
Everyone is welcome to attend
the tour and to ask questions.
Specialists from the University of
Delaware will describe features Of
interest at each stop. There is no
charge and folks are encouraged
to bring a picnic lunch for the
noon hour. Cold milk and soft
drinks will be made available.
Those who do not bring a lunch
may patroniZe restaurants close at
hand. Additional information may
be obtained from George Vapaa,
Kent County Agricultural Agent,
at the postoffice building in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
FIREMEN START YOUNG

KNOXVILLE -(P)- If Jimmy
and Gary Fox want to be ffremen
someday, they know where to get
a good recommendation The boys,
Is and II, held a fire in their base
ment under control with garden
hose until firemen arrived. A city
official said they probably saved
the house from burning down.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Free China's birth rate of 40 per
thousand in 1854 was about twice
that Of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Since 1900 tie number of Ameri-
cans over 65 years old has quad
rupled while the total population
of the nation has doubled.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

There are about 14,5O0 moose in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Westinghouse
Strike Settled

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7'(P).-
Agreement was reached yester-
day ending the 297-day-old strike
at the suburban Lester plant of
the Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Representatives of Westing-
house and Local l07, independent
United Electrical Workers, signed
the new f1ve-year pact. 1t will
not be binding until approved at
a union membership meeting to-
night.
The Lester walkout was the
longest ever affecting so many
workers-6,000-in the Greater
Philadelphia area.
Federal Mediator John r.
Murray, who had been sitting in
on the negotiations since last
May 81. said complete agree
ment" had been reached on all
disputed issues.
William Rowland, vice presi-
dent in charge of Westinghouse s
steam division, said the company
will reopen Wednesday morning
providing the membership rati-
fies the contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Stock Gains
Range 10 81;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. Aug. Z (R.-The
stock market turned upward to-
day. Steels, international oils
and coppers led the rise in early
afternoon trading.
Advances ranged from frac-
tions to around two points. Trad
ing was slower.
Gains for Royal Dutch and
Gulf Oil were about two points.
Other oils taking part in the
advance included Standard Oil
New Jersey and Texas Co.,
both higher by fractions.
Steels climbed higher with
United States Steel up around a
point, and Bethlehem up more
than 2 points. Youngstown
Sheet e. Tube moved nearly 2
points higher. Republic and
Wheeling steel also advanced.
Among coppers, Anaconda was
up around 2 points and Kenne-
colt and American Smelling up
around a point.
General Motors, Studebaker-
Packard and Ford went ahead
by fractions. Chrysler rose about
a point.
Du Pont and Union Carbide
moved up less than a point.
Allied Chemical and Dow Chem
ical stayed about even with yes
terday'S closing.
Rails moved narrowly, with
New York Central, Baltimore &
Ohio and Southern Pacific up
by fractions.
Boeing was active among air.
crafts, rising about two points.
Douglas was also higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended August 2 totaled 282, COM
pared with 274 in the previous
week and 2l3 in the like week
IA year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
World Bank Income in IL
months ended June 80 rose to
$29.2 million compared with S24.7
million in the previous year. The
reserve was raised to $150.7 mil
lion.
Gulf Oil Corp. announced IT
had acquired more than 99@o
Iof the Warren Petroleum Corp
through stock exchange Offer
that expired last Wednesday.
Amer. Smelt. & Refining in
months ended June 80 earned
S2l ,S89 $50 or 1910 a share VS.
IS16,588,907 or $2.73 in 1855
period.
MINI. Mining & Mfg. Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$17,814.767 or $l.06 a share VS.
SIS, 969.268 or SO cents in 1855
period.
MacMilIen e. BIOedel, Ltd, in
- months ended June 80 earned
.$l3,221,209 or $3.50 a share VS..
|$13,808.802 or $2.61 in 1855
period.
COca-COla Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $13, 464,5 SGT
or $3.16 a share VS.. $12,518,807
or $2.93 in 1855 period.
Pitts. e. Lake Erie R.R. in z
months ended July 81 earned
SIS. 1878 or $500 a share VS..
$6.337.415 or $7.34 in 1855 period
Warner Bros. Pictures in
months ended May 26 earned
$2,165, POI or 81 cents a share
VS.. $3.3l2,800 or $1.33 in 1855
period.
Dan River Mills in 26 weeks
ended June 80 earned $2.007, 462
or SO cents a share VS.. 81 1888, 483
or SO cents in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended June 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Phone Merqer
Wins Approval

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 (P).-
Shareowners of General Tele-
phone Corp. and Continental
Telephone Co, approved a merger
of the two companies at special
meetings here today.
The name of the surviving
company will be the General
Telephone Corp, the Nation S
biggest independent phone oper-
ating company. Under terms of
the merger, holders of Continent
tai common stock receive seven
Fights of a share of General for
each share of Continental.
General Telephone became
the Nations second phone COM
pany with assets of more than
81 billion when its merger with
Theodore Gary g. Co. went into
effect last fall.
Donald C. Power, General
Telephone president who also
was president of Continental
SAID the merger would complete
unlfication of the two systems,
many Of which served adjoining
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Suez Crisis Could Brine
New Rise in Living Costs

the rug out from a prospecting
peacetime economy.
Or it could lead to a stoppage
OF traffic. cutting off for a time
many commodities and materi.
ais that United States manufac-
turers need. Later they woulo
get them by the long and more
expensive sealanes around Al
RIGA. This would add burdens
to an already heavily loaded
merchant fleet and raise the
costs of importing the goods
and materials.
Or 1t could bring higher canal
tolls, adding to the cost of things
Americans uSe-rubber tires and
TIN cans, black pepper, tea and
burlap bags. metal products
made of manganese tempered
Steel-and perhaps even fuel
oil and gasoline, if European
petroleum prices should soar
from being cut off from MID
East oil except by the long sea
route.
The Suez Canal was to reyer,
to Egypt in 1868 anyway under
It's charter. The British govern
ment and the French and Eng.
llsh owners of canal company
stock would lose title then.
The canal company has pre-.
pared for that by redeemine
many of the shares and in.
Vestlng in securities and Other
real estate. 1t owns more thar
81 million worth of American
corporate issues. About $3S
million is invested in long-tern
securities elsewhere. Altogether
1t lists its assets at $240 million
OF the 118 million tons OF
cargo that passed through the
canal in 1855, about ii million
tons were headed for United
States ports. Usage of the
canal has been increasing
steadily. Last year 1866 ships
passed through, 10 per cent more
than in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
III. S. Steel Raises Prices
'AnAverogeof So. 5Oo Ton

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 7 P.-
United States Steel Corp. raised
its prices an average of $3.50 per
ton yesterday.
Republic Steel Corp, the
Undertaking producer, also an
Inopnced price increases effective
today which it said in general
compare with the price changes
heretofore announced by its
competition"
Bethlehem Steel, the No. 2 pro-
ducer, and Jones g. Laughlin
Steel. the fourth-ranking pro-
Iducer, said. I'VE are still study
ing the price situation"
While steel prices vary widely.
depending upon the many types,
the compost price was about
$3.50 a ton before the five-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. : OPl.--Grain futures
took a slightly easy trend in the hrsi
hour on the Board OF Trade today. The
commission men and spectators wer,
inclined to avoid short sales on wheat
and soybeans ana the other grains
went along
Wheat toward the end Of the tlrs
hour was Il TO >. lower September
2.l5A corn "a 10 "a lower, September
.41M oats unchanged TO ~ lower
September 54i, rye unchanged TO Y
lower, September 35ia soybeans u tt
cent lower September . 4Oa4. anc
lard UNCHANGED 10 cents per hundred
pounds higher, September Il Be-
Mondays uneasiness over Suez Cana
tensions had subsidized today and brokers
were advising customers 20 hold wheai
at present levels. huy corn on setback'
ard avoid short sales OF gOybeans whose
prices are nearer present support levels
There was nothing unusual In the
overnight weather picture, temperatures
being In the low seventies generally in
growing crop areas with some local rains
reported In Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa
The prospects OF gratn exports Ia
Europe whore crop forecasts Indicate
light harvestsi and 10 South America
where less Argentine wheat will be avail
able provided an underpinning tone for
wheat Corn easness was attributed 70
expectation OF heavy farmer partlcipa-
ton In the soil bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
1F'N'tWN01 TFWIIFl
EgE Market
tYesterday's Ouotationst
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Aug z 3 Marrow
price. movements we're recorded IN cot
modest rally occurred durinE lnitial
dealinas on spot house, NsE orleans
and textile mill BUYING enbsedueniiy
prices gave ground when hedges ana
profit takins we're aiiraetsd Deal
mas remained cuist a. the market
awaited publication Of the Governments
August cotton production estimate
tomorrow
Noon prices vers 10 cents bals lover
70 10 cent? hishff mar me DffWouf
close oef0bsf 10 81, DecsmDer 81 ~
ana Mach gr "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department.:
Poultry Quotations
fair Dn Ssms oil iryers ample for the
and light type hens met fair de.
mand, DEMAND good on liRht supply
Of eaponettes. Wholesale prices per
2 lbs. and over 1925. Hens: Heavy
type gags; light type 1916.
80 Livestock Markets
COWS COWS and bulls on hand that failed Ia
e GEAR, on Monday, few steers and cows
and choice l030-1l62 10 slaughter steers
~. OO-22 90. about load OF Gamer
and ao cutter cows in a range OF 500
Calves IT'S; broad demand for high
good to prime .veslers and these strong
TO 30 cents higher. others scarce. ouoted
STEADY early sales largely mixed good
latter price paid fairly freely. few good
yealers down to 1900. some commercial
Hogs 300; small supply cleaned up At
rows and gifts. few sows steady to weak,
mixed lots IS0-23n ID barrows and rilfs
including 3 grade lSO0l25. few go.
2240 lbs ;5.l,ls.on. e4O.oo70 lbs 6.75-
100 lbs l5.6O.Is.4 Is. ieo-isa lbs d. 1 90
~, Few sows under 800 lbs ] 1900 300
4uu IDS I4.OO-75i 100000 lbs 1878
Grain Market
Flour Receipts none.
Wheat - Receipts. 6i5.Og6 bushels.
shipments. S5.465 bushels stocks Il .
335, S34 bushels. No . red winter gar
iieky. spot, 2.il ttransib; 2.06 mon
corn--Receipts. e5.s25 bushels, shlp.
ments. 1852 bushels; stocks. l.i9i,-
oats--Receipts. Ie,50o bushels. ship.
ments, none; stocks, 52,36s bushels
Iments, 81 739 bushels. stocks. 2i0,S54
bushels
Rye---Receipts none shipments. none;
STOCKS. 1855 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts .43a bushels;
Shipments 46,661 bushels stocks 3D.
Millfeed--Reeeipts. none.
LgE Market
Yesterdays ouOtatiOnsJ
Eggs Prices mostly UNCHANGED De-
Total receipts heavier from both Mid.
western and local production areas
Prices paid by hrst receivers. delivered
20 D. Baltimore cases included. LARGE
min 50 per cent A quality whites, 81
- brown and mixed 42is-4h Me-
diums min. so per cent quality
whites 81. brown and mixed 3sis
Prices % retailers Graded according
% Maryland egg-grading Law Grade a
52-h3 Grade A. medium whites IS.
as brown and mixed 45-4s Grade b.
large whites 1910 few - brown and
mixed 45-4S. few a. Esgs In cartons
mostly 3 cents higher
Receipts. EsEs 1000 cases BY truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

strike which ended during last
week END.
The price rise ultimately may
be felt by millions of persons who
buy the thousands of articles
made from steel. Even before
the price rise came, the auto in.
duStry indicated it was antici-
pating such a move and making
provisions for it in higher prices
for 1857 models.
Increase Anticipated
United States Steel's price in
crease. anticipated in the wake
of the strike by $50, 900 members
of the United Steelworkers, was
somewhat lower than had been
expected. Other companies are
expected to revise their prices
along the same line.
Clifford F. Hood, president Of
United States Steel, said his
company's employment costs will
increase approximately rs per
cent during the first year of the
three-year, no-strike contract
which ended the walkout. He de-
clared the price increase amounts
to about 6.25 per cent"
The increase, Mr.. Hood said,
reflects the persistently rising
costs with which the company is
confronted, including the initial
higher employment costs result
ing from the new labor agree
ment that has just been con-
cluded with the United Steel
workers.:
Under the new contract the
workers got package raise
variously estimated at from IS
to SIS cents an hour over the So
month period. OF this, some 20
cents-including los cents an
hour in wages-was effective
Immediately. Additional direct
wage hikes of 81 cents are
effective July /, 1857, and July
4, 1858. Under the old contract
the workers averaged $2.46 an
hour. The new contract, with 80
hourly pay classifications, has q
basic minimum wage of $1.82 an
hour and a maximum of $3.71.
Price Changes Seen
Bethlehem Steel said it would
pay its union employees for vaca-
ton time not taken instead Of
giving them time off, unless the
employe specifically stated he
still wanted the time instead of
the money.
1t is possible that manufac-
turers Of hundreds of items
ranging from wrenches to heavy
appliances such as refrigerators
will adjust their prices up
ward. But competition in many
industries will be a determining
factor in any price adjustments.
1t is possible some steel fabri-
Gators will absorb part of the in
creased cost of steel.
Nails, essential in all car
penter work. were increased
about SIS per ton. The heavy
steel Orders used in big build
ings and bridges went up So per
ton to 500. That undoubtedly
will mean that construction costs
will rise to some degree.
A spokesman for David j. Nc.
Donald, president of the USW,
said he would have no comment
on the price increase. Mr.. Nc
Donald has said previously that
the steel industry raised prices
in recent years by amounts sub
stantially higher than their
added costs in labor agreements.
Nearly half of the $4,000
workers in the steel industry
were back on the job today as
mills slowly began pouring the
first steel since settlement of the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (P.-
The Suez Canal dispute has its
dollar and cents side for United
States business. The crisis
threatens to add another twist
to the United States consumers
cost of living by raising the price
on many imported products.
American businessmen, neces-
sarily making their long term
plans, must weigh the risks OF
three outcomes:
Egypt's naturalization of the
canal could bring war-pulling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Hourly increase part Of
package" spread through vari-
out job classifications and were
not reflected entirely in the min
imum pay rate.
The composite price Of steel
was estimated at $3.50 a ton be-
fore the 1856 strike began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aus : ~ iUSDAl -
Butter steady. prices UNCHANGED Re-
ceiptk OBS 400
Cheese STEADY prices unbalanced Re-
ce.nts. $685. 600
Wholesale Gag prices unsettled Re-
ceipts $4,000 New YORK spot quota.
tons follow Mldwestern Mixed colofs
extras $3.50 ibsl. 42.43 extras large
a5-5s lbsJ 81 80. extras medium. 81
80 standards iarEe 1888: dirtiss, 20
30. checks $3.50 whites extras f4s-
30 lbst fg-4al4 eNtras iafge ii5-fs
lbtt 4i.4g extrat medium 37ia-Js.
Brown extras 1850 lbsi. 1915
hsarny vhitst TOP quality $3.50
ibs i5.t- mfdiunt 3r~Jsig malls
listf ufeasff I1sfs Hfaarf i0r
quality $3.50 iaU o. 80 mediums
ti.8ei tmaat. $3.50. peeHees, if.is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
SteeIworkers'
.HourIyWoges

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7 (P.-
Here is a table showing the min
imum hourly wages of United
Steelworkers year-by-year, the
amounts of their wage raises and
the increases in the composite
prices of steel per ton attributed
by steel companies to rising labor
costs. The tabulation begins in
1887, the year the United Steel
workers were recognized as COL
lective bargaining agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Horny Sales on the kIehanGs
u 90 am ago 900 ~ noon e2o 600
100 pm ITO 600 800 pm o 600 600
tUnit OF tradine 10 snares or sales In
full; Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements bAseo on
the last quarterly or semi.annuai decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extra Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
10 800 Dlus stock dividend, Declared
or PAID 80 Tar this year Payable IN
stock dlrins gb6 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or ex.distributIon date
PAID lAst year Declared or paid
after stock diyidend or split-up < De-
clared or raid this year an accumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrear5
2 PAID this ear dividend omitted. de-.
ferred or no action taken a. iast dlvt-
demo meeting Declared OF paid In s5d
plus stock dividend Payable In stock
durins 1866 estimatcd cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date Liqui.
datina dividend eld Called 1E1 diyi.
dend x-dh IL distribution xr u rights
~ without warrants va With warrants
I'd When Distributed VI Wnen Ntued
nd Next day delivery lin BANKRUPTCY o.
feceitsrshlp Or bting feorganlEfg 1naef
the BankrIotcy Acf OF seCufltiet A..
samed b. such eompaniea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug Z R-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 39la-
40 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead q cents a pound, New York Zinc
9A cents a pound, New York Foreign
silver 9OI4 cents per troy ounce. New
York At Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at "a 5O-55 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. B-Tbe N.r
YORK stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
tneSe odd-lot transactions BY PRINCIPAL
psaitrs on the exchange for August ::
249 .359 shares including .s47 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Sales
Stock ana Add NJ,
Dividend Rate 90 Hish Low 1873 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr COMO at 23ia, 10 at
23ss.