davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

ineffective IN the nsld u lutor-
national relations and world
Leadership. and
WHEREAS, a Soviet Newspaper
under headlines 81 white Faces,
Blhtk 80tda said the world
turn 10 attention % tins ssgrs-
cation troubles ~ the United
states Instead ~ Hungary. and
WHEREAS the Democratic
party ~ Minnesota 10 adding In
alit 10 injury BY inviting Senator
Frank Church H. speak here IN
Minnesota ovcr the protest 81
"ataiwArt7 Negro Democrats. and
WHEREAS w ignoring the
pleas ~ siinuesotA Negro "stal-
wufta Democratic leaders the ac-
tlans ~ Minnesota DFL Chairman
seem 70 say. '9rhs Negro has no
lights that the Democratic party
81 Minnesota ought 10 respect.
THEREFORE, BE 1T nEsoLy-
III. that the Ramsey County Re
publican Ciui Rights Committee
IN regular meeting held Thursday
September ~ 1867. 5s5 Endicott
Building 81 Paul Minnesota,
petitions chairman Ray Hemcn.
way ard ether leaders of the DFL
party ~ Minnesota. 10 take steps
% do your part IN helping the
United States regain ~ world
leadership and 10 erase your In.
nit 70 the Negroes Of Minnesota
by recalling your invitation 70
senAtor Church 70 speak Ia Min
neaota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

shining faces from the Rhodesias
Ghans and Sierra Leone.
In the United States few
would advance tho proposition
that domestic affairs should be-
conducted to suit foreign sen
~ibtllties, 4 southern mother
sending her children 10 kinder
gsrtcn j. not vitality concerned
about what BOMBAY thinks Yrt
the price ot being thrust into
world leadership i that Amsr
cans do Use In something ~ q
gl9hai goldfish bowl Those who
agree with the Declaration ~
Independence "dcCeat respect
fer the opinions 81 mankind"
ssiIi keep In mind. 10 some de
gree, that teicphoto lens focused
on them from the far rorners ~
the earth
We all be- past fbls autumn Of
oar racial discomfort coon this
phase Of Americas second euan-
aipatinn process Then uudouhted-
81 the alow timetable 20 mtegra
ton wlli resume rs forward pace
The final solution AZ I4tte Rock
may yet sh5w how democracy
works out successfully through
compromise constitutional pro-
5emes improving motives and the
force o. public opinion
BIT sensational news and
pictures are bound 20 receive
front page treatment In many
lands Governor Fsubus ~ Arkan-
sss ard Governor Griffin n Gsor
via ard The others who BpArked
the Arkansas actloaa have per
hsps not considered the dlmeH-
sors q their guilt "a the darf
satanic mills q Communist pro
ragaHta Congress cut back ap.
prupr tons fGr The United States
Information Agency This year,
but ne effect of The photos from
Arkansas 10 something which r8il-
Nans u extra dollars Tor the
wSIA and fhe Voice ~ Amsrics
could not rglnterart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Meony Attacks
Use Of Troops
BY Gov. Foubus

New York amp George
uenny president ~ ne AFf,f1fO
"a THURSDAY issued he foibgwlrg
statement
fhs United state Constitution
ard the iar u the land have bsen
rEsiispgs1 10 Iaftis Rock Ark
TrooTa ere heihR used 70 enforce
segregation IN ne schools tbsre
snaagrsai e9Htfavsutiou ~ rb.
INK ~ tha q = Baprerns cput
me hFb.cIO Is nuuly dedi
Gated b TIE preservation AZ The
sHsrshed fadltieus ~ oar demo
erncy ard 70 me enjoyment ~
faH arg squsi rights ~ al Amsfi
cars
me AFts-cIo hooks ~ The
Pfsslasst for firm ana decisive
srtior ~ assurs run 4na prompt
application ~ the United States
Constitution ard ~ the isNa ~
ne lard 10 Arkannas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
VISITING Old HATsTs

Albert Hampton, eo-propuetor
Of Cieo's Tavern In Portland, ore
is in the city for four week 3
visit
Mr. Hampton, a former Mime
apolitan, is stopping at the home
Of Mrs Rcase Martin, liol Hum
boldt Az. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
chonplin Methodist
Church Coils Rev.
Sexton As PusfoF

An all white Methodist church
at Champhn MINI has called
Rev Charles NJ sexton 20 pastor
Et8 geEatton
Rev session IL the former pas
tor af Border Methodist Church
atch attracted nation. wide ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

AAA4s BlSkA4ts swiftly 10 any qua
OF President Eisenhower signir
shots OF white teen-agers blocking
high school steps TO Negro pupils
The world Is a small place now
adays in terms OF communication.
And Secretary OF state John Fos-
ter Dulles, regarding the photos
from Arkansas in the morning
papers told his press conference
that he felt they would hardly be
helpful 10 the influence OF the
United States abroad
10 Million Copies
They are a special propagan-
da gift Ia Moscow, which il un,
doubtedly saving them 10 illus
trate some new case history
Of race violence In the United
states" (I0 million copies. To be
distributed among the darker
hued races of the giobel
No, the youngsters who pushed
Negro students off the steps at
Little Rock weren't aware that a
powerful telephoto lens was bear
ing down on them from India.
Ghana, lRdonesia Germany ami
the Middle East. Nor were the
national guardsmcn. standing AZ
ease with their helmet liners glis-
tening in the hot September sun.
But state governor, who has the
power of command. who has sup
posedly the wider view, he per
haps should know Of these things.
The dispatches by foreign cor
respondents can be more balanced
than photo, British reporters
from responsible papers are telling
the Little Rock story responsibly
A French correspondent says. Il
tried TO point up constructive
angles-that the press here in
America Is not pressed TO hide the
facts. unlike out press concerning
Algeria A Swiss correspondent
says, II am putting things In
perspective. Indignation Is hap.
pening with small disturbance in
many areas
A German correspondent dis
closes that back home there il
avid interest in these racial
problems, almost as ~ Germany.
remembering the Mari cxcesses,
was anxious 10 find that other
nations, too. were not without
their dark nntbropologicai
stain.
And a japanese correspondent
phones 10 ask, What mguvatea
these white people Uho throw
rocks az Negro parents eacurtIng
their children 70 SCHOOL, IL II
something simple or vastly com.
pick 2" And you try TO point oGt
how an anrieH, way % ufe ie be-
ing upset how Some Southerncra
fear minEHnE n races. misceEcn9-
alton, some believe scholastic and
moral standards win suffer
peulous decline some fear eco
uomsc competition. To Some de-
segregation, while Inevitable. ~
being pushed too fast And 70
others IT'S enough that the Ne.
Eroes are getting "uppity"
Few countries can present 8
complete harmony Of race. creed
and color II India The impartial
untouched photograph has shown
the misery of tse uBtggchabiss
and Tire partition riots In which
large numbers gf Moglsms ard
Hiu5us we're Killed In freaetlc
Egypt. Coptic Christians are
quietly showed out % official f5bs
Even in Britain there il moys
acceptance in the thriving uniyer-
sity towns FOR the Indians ard
PRkst8rl than for the black,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
us All Settled Nov
Futher Divine Started ~

Sea Y7rs fASPl ~ IT'S
atn q, Rasaa take notice
Fatasr Divine has fesbiy O.
eiare3 hls responsibility for the
u Bonh n letter n = VIEW
YORK paper Father reused
hmRsif SAN vibrating IN svsry
1hFe etc 20 accept reaponsl-
s#fg foT trsplar3ng is the
urss 70 rhs cher Executive
ths H-Bomb bsUsssa That
agttBsa aacs and faT al airy
e5zsms re Essxeys may a.
vahes about tha E-Bons ugut
forget f9z gne v5r4ts Fafhsr
ssys hes responsible ard no
so1y sles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Millions For Voice Conf eovntsrse,.
World Gets GIympse
Of us. Segregation Fight
Via T.V. & NeWSmen

washington. Wire photo and radiophoto are quick
scanning devices which can send photograph from Little
ROCK 70 bombay almost quickly you say Fourteenth
amendment Eiectronies Is willing which will trans
S swiftly 70 any quarter of the globe be they photos
OF President Eisenhower signing the atoms peace treaty ar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Aroused Civil Fighters,
Aroused Civil Fighters
Plan To Picket Sen.
Frank Church AT YDFL
For Civil Rights Stand

Minnesota nF members who party officers have
definitely decided place picket line around the Leaning
Hotel September % Il viii be IN protest against The Young
Democratic Farmer Labor party bringing Of Senator Frank
Church The city principal speaker at fund raising dnncf
Protest against Church speaker was first made by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
o.op. Petitions Hemon~oyi
o.op. Petitions Hemsn~oyf
Ramsey County COP.
Civil Rights To Get
Resolution Rapping DFL

The following resolution saycrrly cfiuci1inE Ray Hem
enway DfI Chairman Minnesota for hiss aa9ua and con-
empble tactics ia riding rough ahod over Hihwart Negro
DF leaders who Oppose bringing Sen Frank Church ID,
Idaho speak IL Minneapolis later this month viii be- pre-
sened before The Ramsey County Republican Civil Rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Photos ~ DFH afneiais efa are
noi pictured On this page afe
found gn INSIDE pages u thls -,
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
AnnooI Communication
Annual Communications
Eastern Stars Convene
In Duluth Thursday-Friday
For 32nd Communicate lion

Members 81 the Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Order
Of The Eastern Star Minnesota and jurisdiction met yesterday
and today Thursday aud Friday, Sept 10 md 2o in Duluth
Minnesota guests Of Elizabeth Krhey Chapter No igf ia
Sind annual communication.
Meetings held az the nautl Hotel the tending Head
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20


cleS. two in number. win appear
In the october NJ POST on news
stands October S. These articles
tell how the North feels about
race segregation as Rowan OBJ
served the situation In gathering
material for these articles, Rowan
interviewed people from all walks
Of nfe in n ~ Detroit. Chicago
and Los Angeles
William McQuerry lucky eel.
low Is headed East for the Rob-
inson Basilio eight and the first
two World Series games Some
folks claim the bad cold A. -,
Casslus. the rrstaurantcur and RAJ
contour had was orcasioned by the
slipping Milwaukee Braves Faye
Harrison. the Minneapolis ur-
ban League office secretary made
her first plane trip 20 the De-
troit meeting Of the organization
She was repeatedly cool as q cus
eumber but lost her return por-
ton Of her round~tup ticket
White House aide Frederic Nor
row who pulls no punches, t.
coming 70 81. PAU oct 10 To
speak 70 the r. G Book Lovers
club Morrow viii address the
Book club on Sunday and the
Ramsey Republican women's
Workshop Monday
All this talk about national
NAACP official endorsing the
coming here OF Sen Frank Church
IL lot OF ''hogwash The Wash
ing,on ~ G. attorney whom
Church sponsors say il willing 10
come here To introduce Church Ia
well known here, as a fellow who
talks out both sides Of his mouth
II he dares 10 come here on such
mission. hen no doubt get q
warm" reception
At the Ramsey county DBL pic
mic for Congressman Eugene Me
Carthy capable county chairwo-
man Jane Preston left no doubt
how she felt about the Church IN
v5aiuu 10 address the FDE
memorial dinner She's agin II
A. the Ramsey DEL picnic
willard Jones WAS busy dis
frbutng an open Letter TO
Caru Newman witch nobody
seemed 10 want ~ buy Duluth
was sF set n week ago 10 royalty
entertain tho Masonic family in
3ta annual meeting there
Kaye Coates the un from
down at sioux Fails s y who
keeps that city and the Twin
Touus ~ Minnesota equvulse8 A.
her eaIumns descriptions ~ the
NE and times In the gguth pas
kota metropolis WAS in the oity
Monday enTButo to the Duluth
Masonic and OBS sessions. Kaye
lr loads Of fun ara keeps every
body happy wherever sbe goes
a. Pad RECORDER manager
Maurice Haynes ia making friends
bv the bushels among readers ard
advertisers ID the Sanity CRY
Mrs willie Gai0n Minneapolis
mother af SIX children complains
fhat nobody wtil rent a house 70
families with that many chiidreft
Being colored ls handicap when
SEEKING shelter and having six
children adds ~ ire dlfnrui'y
Mrs Hmon NoHfera whether
some ~ the landlords who have
Turned her down on account n the
children we're ever chlldrenf
johnson Publications. have SCOT
~ b. aKrsng Rev Martin Luther
King ~ Montgomery, ne New
sNaaes u Dixie Negroes 70 81 .
r0ntbly column Tor EBONY HIS
Grss column appeared IN The Sep
TENDER lNsszs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

clifton Grant ard his mother
Mrs Arlene Grant have complain
90 u both ths ger.1arrnsa snd
thesF alderman gveY ne aH.4sy
parking IN front ~ ths8f hama al
sEgs FlNh Az 4 IN Minneapolis
other nstghf.grs n the biock are
bothered also b. autfa whess
asuers violate me sre hgsr limit
10 that block
Mrs Grant says ihs peiice say
aeaB y1gy asssyraan ARD frss ai6er
nan says. eayi TIE poaesf- she
wants % know Whers fha1 lsayss
aaf ard hsY re- RkhgTs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
The
HIG n
And Low
DOWN
By BAIIEE THOMAS

Busy Man In addition 10 his
current piece on Eleanor Rooso-
Welt. running seriaiiy In the Min
neapohs Morning TRIBUNE, Carl
Rowan. TRIBUNE staffer has an
article and interview with Paul
Robson in October EBONY
Magazine The first OF his SAT-
uRpAY EVENING POST aru-
cies. two in number. win appear
In the october NJ POST on news
stands October s. These articles
tell how the North feels about
race segregation as Rowan OBJ
served the situation In gathering
material for these articles, Rowan
interviewed people from all walks
OF nfe in n r. Detroit. Chicago
and Los Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
MRS. STEVENS IL
CRITICALLY ILL.

Mrs J r. tEtheD Stevens.
ss7t Fourth Az. s.. Minneapolis.
continues critically III in Fsirview
hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Dsa Howard Rsnrstts a.ps "a
criticism ~ Pres Cert EisAn-
fC,0nfsnusd IN page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Stocks Slump;
Steel, Autos
Bear brunt

NEW YORK. Dec. II R.--|
The stock market slumped
again today as gloomy reports
and forecasts continued to-
dampen Wall Street.
Leading issues were down
fractions to q point generally.
with some declines wider.
9teels and motors took the
brunt Of the selling which was
moderate except for O heavy
burst at the opening when the
ticker tape Jagged behind
transactions for three minutes.
Aircrafts. chemicals. rails.
oils, RADIO elevisions. base
metals and most rubbers Joined
In the decline. There were O
few islands Of resistance to the
general trend which carried
over from a steadying move-
ment after the initial fall.
News that industrial produce
ton had declined for the third
straight month underlined
forecasts by economists Of fur
ther easing by business and in.
dustry In the first half Of 1858.
United states Steel. Bethle-
hem. Republic Steel and
Chrysler again hit new lows
for the year. Chrysler was
down more than q point In
active dealings. Bethlehem fell
around q point. Other steeis
were on only fractions.
Douglas Aircraft was clipped
for about 2 points. Boeing.
United Aircraft and General
Dynamics lost fractions. the
latter as It's Atlas missile was
poised for launching at Cape
Canaveral. Fla.
Goodrich was ahead more
than o point. American Tele-
phone a fraction while Loew's
and American Tobacco we're
steady. The rest Of the picture
was drab.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds showed
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ R.-drain fu-
business on the Board Of Trade today
Wheat ana corn started higher. in.
fuenced BY some export demand.
Pakistan purchased . million bushels
Of wheat from exporters and this re-
There vas little else in the news 70
anect the bread srain.
Action IN corn reflected Mexico's
purchase OF around million bushels
Of No yellow corn for December
January shipment Rejection OF ex-
porter BIDS for more than " million
bushels OF Government owned corn also
was a factor IN the trade. :,
corn n sary desinIs 5000 s.ysr s' proS.
essors sold the December and took
March at q three-oent premium over
the December. Corn receipts at Chi
cago today were 200 cars compared
with 1875 q week ago.
Soybenns were steady. influenced BY
slightly higher prices for vegetable oils
Near thu. END OF the lrst hour wheat
S sas sSis sssr.. bbs sss%Ssr i
Data y 10 7. hieher.. December 1854;
si.aaf. soybesns to-. hishsr, Jan:
uary ~ .abis; and lard unchanged to Z
cents . hundred lbs. higher. January
weather over the major .srain-pro.
dueing area was mostly cloudy Win
lisht rain or driE1le IN the southwest
fhs Commodity Credit Corp, over
niqhs sold 655, 900 bushels OF surplus
corn for export from Atlantic and Gull
ports Bids on l,0lO,OOO bushels were
rejected rs too low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
PIG Antitrust Suit
Action Is Deferred

CINCINNATI. Dec. II R.-
A Federal Trade Commission
examiner yesterday deferred
action on q move by Proctor &
Gamble Co. to throw out an
antitrust suit for lack Of juris-
diction.
The examiner, Kenneth Hay
craft. also made no immediate
ruling on PIG objections to
bringing IN company records.
But he did modify q subpoena
so that records prior to 1856
would not be needed.
The action came as the COM
mission opened a hearing on
charges that P&0 violated
antimonopoly laws when IL
bought the Clorox Chemical
Co.. liquid bleach maker, last
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Production
Dips to Level
Of Mid-1o55
b the Associated Preas

The Federal Reserve Board
says the Nations industrial
production declined in Nevem-
Der to the level Of mid-l955,
and that unemployment In
creased during the month.
In a monthly report issued
yesterday. the board said the
industrial production index
last month dropped 70 i39 per
cent Of the l947-49 average.
That was q decline Of 2 per
cent compared with the pre-
ceding month. and put the In
dex at its lowest point since
June and July Of 1855. except
for July. 1855. when 1t hit
1876 in the wake Of a Nation
wide steel strike.
The index had been edging
downward irregularly after hit
ting a record peak Of lat In
November. 1856. It reflects
actual physical output Of mills,
mines and factories. and does
not take into consideration
such factors as price changes.
The board said reductions in
employment were widespread
and unemployment increased
during the month.
The report said construction
activity remained at record
levels. It showed that private
housing starts last month
stayed at a seasonally adjusted
annual rate Of about l million
units. and indicated expend-
itures for new construction
also were stable at q seasonaily
adjusted yearly rate Of Sass
billion. or 4 per cent above the
average for the year ended last
June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended December IL totaled 269
compared with 2S7 In the pre-
vious week and 249 in the like
week q year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Television Retail Sales in
November totaled 100000 sets
compared with SEC, 39i in Octo-
Der and 72,600 in November a
year ago.-Sylvania Electric
Products Co.
Colonial Stores. Inc, sales in
4 weeks ended November 80
totaled s35,l07. 900. up 4.6%
from 1856; for 48 weeks ended
November 30. $4o3. 7s3. 900. up
4.3So from 1856.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in (
weeks ended November 80
earned $33.063.349. up 2.9%
from 1885: for 4S weeks ended
November 80. $3.50. 934,3 1921, up
1896 from 1856
Bond Stores, Inc. November
sales totaled $s.775.S03, down
1917 from 1856: for 4 months
S29.728,72s. down sos from
1856.
American Gas q Electric in
IL months ended November 80
earned $43,694,306 or S2.22 a
share VS.. $39,62l.249 or S2.02
in 1856.
Delaware & Hudson Co. in IL
months ended S6.765.6 or
S4.l8 q share VS.. STATS. 1888 or
$4.e2 in 1856 period.
National Theatres, Inc, in 50
weeks ended September "a
earned $2.266.096 or 81 cents a
share VS., $4.648.037 or sta in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

hovrly Sales on the gxehanue
lliOO am $50 coo Noon ITO 900
100 pm 900 600 AGO M o 600 600
iUllt Of trading 10 shares or sales In
iull, Rates Of dividends In the fOrea0ina
liable are snnpAl disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec,a
ratlnn Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
q Also extra Or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
10 1851 plus stock dividend Paid last
year. Payable IN stock during 1857.
estimated cash value on ex.dlYidend oT
ek-dlstriDuii0n date. 9 Declared or paid
sei stock DIVIDEND Or S'S spIiinp ~ p Be-
clared or paid this year an aeeumula.
i've issue with dividends In arrears.
? Paid this year. dividend omitted, de.
Ierrfd OF 20 action taken al last dlvl.
Ss p %ss siocs SI RisSS'sSsd p Si'c
stock during 1850. estimated cash value
Aqnldating dividend, cid Called. X ~
dividend. x.dls Ex distribution NJ NIX
rishi: Nv WITHOUT NaIIpnls.. WV with
Issued, nd Next day va delivery. IN bank bank.
q spd .se'S: TX: asSnapssss 'H .'' Si
AS1hrlties Oesumsd ~ such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ tr.--IusDAl
sirSshS' cresmsrs. 6S score tAA2 81.
Ola cents "? scor1 ca 6Oas-Bl 30
Cheese steady, Hsc,ipts none, Prices
unchanged.
wholesale egs prices steady. Receipts
1i,SOO, New Ycfk SPOT quotations fol-
low Mldwestern Mixed coloTs Extras
liS.bO lbsl An-50ls. extras large ,3A-
smalls aN-;ln; standards lsr.e aAla-
as. cheeks ,iO-iO, Whites: Eytras as
so lbsl 4n-Sl, extras lnrte lib.tS lbsl
fN-lD extraS medium t..4a, Browns
Extras tiS-SO lbs) $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
FOREIGN EXCH'CE

exchauee sates gsea, n,Wair ~ oEs I'M
lars, others IL cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted;
csnsdi.r dollar In New York open
TnsJTkSe' re per cent premium or
Europe Great 1rltain ,poundl
$50 81 I3., on l3. a0-day futures
: SOFA up Lie; 6Q-dsy futures e,Snls.
Up AI32, pO-day futures a,Ss efl3a.
" SSoep 'l slsTc. fT ,iTsnc Soe sa 81 10
markl -, so Holland lsuiiderl a8.s6iS,
IN nl tta'- Ora .iais Of a cent.
Portusel 80 lsscud9, $50; syedsn,
iirssi cs.sli denmark tsrone, ifSo.
,,stin Amsriea ,A,sepiina Gree
ve.ezuela ibolivarl 3O.O3.
Par East. Hons Kone dollar 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
CHICO LIVESTOCK

Aos sHi 1888, P sssss.ll7 IN; ...is:
Ne. g iD0.as0 jb butchers 1875.
iz.2g:iEss; Es. Is: asp;S asSS.s5S T. su issB.
visss i w sss-s y '1 x:
s,is lS:,,. g: 200; ., calves zoe:
steady 70 Is hieher: other srades
steady; cows end bulls. stfons V rs
hiehef: seaier and stoekefs and feed
eTb steady. prime fed steers 27.25.
p pine s6zs-24So; most choice sa' ss oo %.
isS sSlE oef az n 10 sSat M H Use
s E..g. s. e ls 90 s!hois: snd prime
1bbO-23.eO standard cows 1850
largely I4S9.ie.sQ; bull sannsrs snd
mereiai bulls 10000. 90; vealeys
"a 90 down; light cuiis ss low a. I0. 90:
high eood p7O ID feeding steers 20 ,25-
1880: load common and medium 676
ID stockers 10 90. load medium mixed
steer and heifer stock calves 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. NJ IN Cotton
futures were quiet DURING the late
erateiy from the days lows on New
o,sSs AND Hsr, sSs,r SIy mi Nearly D.p
To be AGAINST purchases OF Commodity
Credit Corp cotton for Unrestricted
use made yesterday,
cents bale lower than the previous
close March 1890, May a0.3S and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
METAL PRICES

sET y1 Ssss p Ris sssssS
ysIIsss zi ssa ID cent? cents PpSoSunnd EssN
New YWk. Foreisn siiver aats cent?
per ROY ounce. New York. I,ittshurghl
at Sc. o. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
oDD-LOT DEALINGS

nBW YORK. Dee. ~ W-Th, New
there ed lot trsnsaeflons ~ nr,neinsi
osss,, .tcr peeembey 10 Purchases
shares Inc ,pei,, sdnnses ssles q css ,ses
snort.