davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

hand is like q chapter OF an
cient history. Yet, it is today
a nation filled with dreams
of tomorrow, motivated, and
strengthened and sustained
by a centuries-old culture and
faith.
ISRAEL IS a political and
economic oasis in the Middle
Eastern desert of feudalism,
mic imbalance, and
grave social inequities. In
deed, there is a most remark
able spirit of national unity
in the State of Israel. There
is a sense of pride in national
accomplishments and conf
dence in the national ability
to meet whatever the future
may hold.
Among my many vivid i'm
pressions of Israel, etched
deepest in my memory per-
haps is the evident spirit of
youth. Every place you see
children, and in every walk OF
life young people are taking
a decisive and important role.
Coupled with the enthusiasm
of youth, one notices the
strength and steadiness OF
those who have found early
maturity by the shouldering
of responsibility.
In Israel the attention is
upon people and water, rath'
er than upon privilege and oil
THE ISRAELIS have prov
en- thmselves skilled conser'
vationists and excellent farm
ers. They have turned rock
into soil, barren hills into for
ests. Water is regarded as a
precious resource. There is
an overall comprehensive ma
tionwide plan to obtain max
imum utilization of water re
sources. Pipeline construc
ton, small dams, and well
drilling operations are pressed
forward, particularly in the
southern part of the country
Irrigation makes possible as
many as three crops a yeal
in some agricultural areas
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
u. S. Senator Discovers
The Spirit Of Israel
Oosis in the Eost
By HUBERT HI. HUMPH

BY HUBERT III. HUMPHREY u S. SENATE
This article written for the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, d., Minn,
describing his impressions and observations during
tour of part foreign relations study mission
into the Middle East.)
IN ONE OF THE OLDEST of the world in terms
If history quite experience to find perhaps the mos
youthful spirit of the Twentieth Century That Is the para
lox of Israel today.
Israel is country rich in tradition. Every mile of it
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

tai will be one of the greatest
medical centers in all of Eur
ope and Asia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
Georgetown High
Selects Faculty

Appointments to the faculty of
the Georgetown School include
Miss Donna Carlson, physical edu-
cation instructor and coach of
girls sports, replacing Mrs. Pa
tricia Thompson: Gerhard Clock
gin of Nurnberg, Germany, cx-
change teacher for foreign langu-
ages, replacing Mrs. Mary Birn-
brauer, and Mrs. Helen Lucia, art
instructor to replace Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education of the Georgetown
Special School District Tuesday
night, George Fl. Keen, superin-
tendent of schools and secretary
of the board, reviewed efforts for
requirements in the business edu-
cation and home economics depart
ments.
Robert Vanaman, chief of the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Dept,
was present at the request of the
board and arrangements were
made for the supervision of rentals
to outside organizations in order
u COuLEO1 IRE udLdIuS.
Chief Vanaman pledged the CO.
operation of the fire department
and said that fireman in uniform
would be in attendance at these
events. 1t was decided that the fee
for these services would be added
to the rental.
NewaI Isaacs, representing the
Parent-Teacher Association, re-
ported on the playground resur-
facing as head of the committee
appointed for that purpose. He said
that the Delmarva Asphalt Co. can
provide, at nominal cost, a sand
type asphalt that will assist in cor
recting the existing hazard of loose
stone:
A committee was appointed to
investigate this type of surface and
to make arrangements for a re-
surfacing coat during the summer
vacation period.
The PTA had already agreed to
share in the expense of the project
up to $500.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
Undefeated Teams
CIashed Wednesday

Continued from page one)
ball, stopped the threat with two
strikeouts and a force at third.
Martin wac the games outstand-
ing hitter with a home run and
double, batting in four runs. The
top fielding plays of the game were
by Stevenson, Grier, Wright and a
diving attempt on a short fly by
Goodrich
Miliford's next game will be at
home with Frederick, Wednesday
July Bird, 6:15 p. M, at the school
grounds. The Kent and Sussex
Pony League and Little League All
Star Games will be played at the
Milford Ball Park Saturday night,
July 9Th, first game starting at
z p. m. This will be quite a show.
All players are selling tickets.
Box score:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
Name Dairy
Show COMMITTEES


Committees have been named for
the Ninth annual Sussex County
Dairy Show to be held at the Agri-
cultural Satisfaction on Wednes-
day, August I4th, according to R.
y. StaiIard, Seaford.
In announcing the appointments,
Mr.. Stallard. overall chairman of
the Show, stated that entries again
will be accepted from Kent Coun-
ty, and greater emphasis win be
placed on All and FLA. classes.
The show, which viii feature fe-
males resulting from the Artificial
Breeding Program will afford all
interested dairymen an opportuni-
" to see the kind and quality of
animals this program is helping
to develop:
Committees and their full mem
bership are:
Entry Committee: Robert Zehr
Bridgeville; Hammond c. Bennett
Milford; Dudley Walker, Milton
William N. Hopkins, Lewes; Paul
Hastings, Georgetown; Eldr
1ress, frankfort; r. v Stallard
Seaford
Grounds Committee: bert
Lambden, Georgetown; James L
Brooks, Milton; James Ware
Georgetown.
Show Ring: R. V. Stallard; Al
bert Lank; Robert Zehr.
Judges: Roger Emig, Lancaster
PIT; D. J. Young, Newark.
Publicity: Willis Richie, Dover
William H. Henderson, George
town; George Vapaa, Dover; Alli-
son Davis, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28

continued from page oneA
standing in production efficiency
and in processing and marketing.
and personally greeted Miss Del.
.marva and her princesses.
Other distinguished guests in
cluded Sir William Slater. of Eng
land, Secretary of the Agricultural
Research Council of the United
Kingdom; and. o. G. Williams. Food
and Agriculture Attache' TO the.
U. S.. at the British Embassy in.
Washington. Both were presented
to Delmarva's queens.
Max Chambers, Preston, Md,
publisher, was master of ceremo-
sias for DPI at the luncheon;g
Bounds Phillips of Hebron. Nd.
was chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee;; and, Ernest Matthews of
Laurel, Del, was head chef of the.
crew which turned out some 800
chicken h2ives for the guests.
DPI officials who were called on,
for word of greeting to the lunch-.
con guests included John Har-.
greaves of fredericksburg, Md, Ed
McCauley of Seaford, Del, and
Frank Gordy, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
Reservists Will Go
To Camp June 20


Over ESQ officers and enlisted
Army reservists of the 317th Tank
Battalion. USAR, will leave Della
ware on June 20 for two weeks an
nual unit training at Fort Knox,
KY, Colonel Joe E. Golden, Chief,
U. S. Army Military District, Della
ware, announced today
Component units of the battalion
are located at Fort Miles. Whining
ton, Dover and Seaford. On arrival
at Fort Knox the units will assem-
BILE and receive training both on
the company and battalion level
with emphasis placed on the indi-
vidual training of each reservist.
Company B of the battalion is
located at Fort Miles and is un-
der the Command of Captain Roland
G. Avery. Milton.
Area members of Company B
who will depart for training in
Dictated by area in capital letters
are:
BRIDGEVILLE = Private Larry
L. Bailey.
DAGSBORO - Privates Vernon
w. Steele, Ira r. Hickman and Cliff
ford |. Murray.
FRANKFORT - Master Ser
geants Roland M. Dukes and Jo-
seph T. Smith; Sergeant Wilmer J.
Dukes; and Privates Jack A. Baull
Harry d. Bertrand, Delano r. Hud-
son, Asher L. Rogers and Dallas
Sparaglione.
GEORGETOWN = First Lieuten-
ants Walter L. Hamilton and Ken
dal B. Prettyman; Sergeant Hubert
E. Watts; Private First Glass
Charles G. Rogers; and Privates
Richard G. Andrews, Edward L.
Conway and Rodney R. Moore.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28

HARRISON - Private William
G. Price.
LEWES ~ Sergeant First Glass
William r. Adams; Specialist Sec
ond Glass Frederick S. Karl; ene-
Fcialist Third Glass Scott S. Mel
son; Privates First Glass James E.
Plummer, Walter w. Hazard
Thomas Kifer, and Frank
G. Metzner and Privates Harlan p.
Nelson, Donald G. Miller, Gary S
Wertz, Richard e. Donovan and
Herschel f. Porter.
MILLSBORO - Privates First
Glass William w. Baker, Jr., and
Aubrey Cordrey and Privates Tho
mas G. Toomey, Donald L. West
and Ruben H. Short, Jr.
MILLVILLE = Private Wilberi
e. Powell.
MILTON - Captain Avery and
Private Francis Wyatt
OCEAN VIEW = Privates Robert
F. Nelson and Robert ~ Robin
son.
REHOBOTH BEACH First
Lieutenant Raymond E. Palmer
Sergeant William ]. Wooten; Pri-
Yates First Glass Richard P. Biz
card, Erwin H. Fried, Richard E
Simpson and William Tappan III,
and Privates Bob S. Burton and
James F. Hudson.
SELBYVILLE - Private First
Glass Alvin T. Davis and Privates
Jerome Long and Daniel W. Shock
| ley.
Colonel Golden commented or
the units departure as, IAN excel
lent example of the continuing en-
phasis placed on Army Reserve
field training as a supplement te
class room work in order to in
sure that the present day combat
readiness of the Army Reserve is
maintained to the highest degree.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
PHILADELPHIA Federal Reserve Bank
Makes Survey Of Travel and
Vacation Business

and vacation business including
the New Jersey Department of
Conservation and Economic De-
velopment, Pennsylvania Vacation
and Travel Development Bureau,
Delaware State Development De-
partment, many Chambers of Com
MERGE, and similar organizations.
The Bank stressed the fact that no
confidential information will be re-
vealed.
The objective of the study, ac-
cording to the Bank, is to learn
more about the travel and yaca-
ton business in the Third Federal
Reserve District. At the same time
the information should be helpful
to resort areas and businessmen
in those areas.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28

A study of the travel and yaca-
ton business in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and Delaware is now being
made by the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Philadelphia. The Bank an
nounced today that over 1000
missionaries are being sent to
representative lodging and eating
places. entertainment places, and
other such businesses in Ocean,
Atlantic, and Cape May Counties
in New Jersey; Pike, Monroe, and
Bedford Counties in Pennsylvania;
and Sussex County in Delaware.
The Bank urged all businessmen
who receive a QUESTIONABLE to CO.
operate in supplying the informa-
ton. It pointed out that the study
is endorsed by several organiza-
tions concerned with the travel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
q 8 s Is 6
GEORGETOWN

Runs batted in: Martin 4 Har-
rison 2; Mumford 1; Gibson 1;
Wright 1.
Two base hits: Shockley; Mar
tin; Harrison; Stayton
Home runs: Martin.
Struck out: by Harrison 6; by
Gibson 2.
Base on balls: by Harrison {;
by Gibson 8.
Innings pitched: by Gibson g.
no outs in fourth; by Mears 2.
Winning pitcher: Harrison; los
er, Gibson.
Charcoal, which is almost pure
carbon, produces greater heat than
ordinary wood and is practically
smokeless.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
Special Inducennent
On MN Tractors
(continued rom page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
display at dealers.
Some facts on the 335 and AS
tractors: Before MN designed and
built the 335 and AS tractor, they
took survey from farmers in diff
ferent parts of the country and
asked the farmers just what they
wanted and needed in a farm trac-
tor and it was from this survey
that NM engineers designed and
built their 1886 and AS tractors.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28

Vacation Bible School at Pilgrim
Holiness Church will close Friday
at 1870 a. m, at which time the
group will leave from the church
for Wheeler Park for the annual
picnic. All are invited Finals of the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28

The Douglas world air cruiser
New Orleans" was recently plac-
ed in the u. S. Air Force Museum
in Dayton. Ohio. It was one of the
historic four which made the.
round the-world fight in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

UP OF: Italy tlira) .16M Of . cent,
Portugal tescudol $50; Sweden (kronaj
23:33iz: Denmark terone) 1880.
Latin America: Argentina Nree) 255;
Brazil tfreel 1.52; Mexico sol;
Venezuela tbolivarl 5000
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April rs R.--Expcrt buy
ine brought fractional gains in wheat
IN early BoaTu OF Trade oealines today
Du. me MARKET failed TO display much
Corn was slightly weak early, bu;
bounced back a. times because OF lack
OF Government export sales. Oats and
sSsn s,s were nrm IN early TRADE. Prices
There was some evening-up operations
because q the long week end ahead.
S2etas: new wheat unchanged TO =
ioEer July S2.liss. corn "a 10 "a lower,
Aay u .2ys4. oats were 70 10 i, lower
nay ~ yo i:h; ,d rye was !. to = lower. May
70 lower. May - "a, and lard was
to : cents hundred pounds higher.
BOUGHT 1000 tons Of United STATES Iss
wheat on the east coast overnight
Traders said they understood that coun.
try might be n the market for up to
Rain continued to fall in the wheat
belt. and more was predicted The crop
ooesn need ram at this stage, One
commission house reported that winter
retarded because OF the cool weather.
and that wheat In the eastern third OF
tns state Is showing extensive yellowins
Early o. sOy ybe fO0 s wss weather
oy strength IN soybean oil and meal,
which are being bought because OF re-
ports that processing plants are closing
down because Of the poor conversation
A barge with $4,000 bushels Of corn
reported headed from Chicago for Bator,
kouge, La. steamer with 500
oushes OF soybeans was reported headed
Traders received n report that Can
auas wheat stockpile is at q record S3f
million bushels, equal TO about two good
crops, Exports sre said to have i'm :
proved, but prairie province farms are
reported jammed with wheat Just al Inc
time when farmers are considering their
sprins wheat planting plans for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
.vEPC0 Votes
Stock Split

RICHMOND. Va, April IS up
"A stock split that viii give
each shareholder an additional
share for each one held as OF
April rs was voted here yester-
day by stockholders of the Vir-
GINA Electric & Power Co. at
their annual meeting.
Donald C. Barnes. board chair
man. stated that stock certifi-
Gates representing the two-for-
one split will be mailed about
May 4. Resulting from the split,
the company will have 1872 mil
lion shares Of So par value CON-
mon stock outstanding, instead
OF the present sc million shares
Of $40 par value.
Directors declared a quarterly
dividend of Is cents a share on
the split shares Of common stock,
payable June 20 to holders of
record at the May 81 close of
business.
Directors also approved is
suance and sale Of l million
additional shares Of common
stock.
The necessary Federal Secur-
tiles Act registration statement
will be filed about May / and
the additional. common stock
will be sold early in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
D. c. PRODUCE

States Agriculture Department and
cover sales to $50 am. on less than carr
Apples-NJ. s asS,a. bu .k, a,..
Up fair quality .65.g.75: Rome bu *
s "a n, up ~ 3,oeH;s7s; p. up LIS: Wine
AIS and rs oo.s sha I Wsshlh Sansy
Wlnesap boxes wrpd Fancy T2-I3Sc 5'Sb.
500; Extra Fancy ss-Ii3s 0.O0.d'7S.
.o,, Bsnsnas.--dn-lb etns cut 3.00-350,
per count; Marsh seedIess and Dun
cans i!a.5gs 3.S0-3'16, "a etns 30-5e size
ap ~ az any s sea 3o-2s 37s-4Oo, sos
y ddemcrs-calit, ctns per count: isos
4 99oo-a'Ss' fair quality 3,bo-3.S5, poorer
orsnses--.calii ctns per count Nsyels
( |, 0o.a.SS; i eins iSO-si6 size sV zoos @
snap Beans--Fla. bu hpr Valentines
r rair quality 200 ordinary quality and
connition 3'OO.3;bQ; Seminoles ordinary
auesllthy and condition s.5o.3.b0
S Z SS.o By, 6Ef as SC. u. bS crate SG
s,Ss q 20; Fla 4" crate Trs'' pa rsSials Z;
Z 5o'3o OK .fey $50; Golden To- crate
corn.--Fia. wB crate b-doz. U g.
Lettuce: ieeberg type Std .etns. q
some $40. fair quality .'S0.e Is: Texas
iair quality 2OO.2 rs. Biz Boston type
Romaine Fla. IN bu' rrt. .a5.a n
Onions dry bU.lb sacks New York
yellow med a.5.2 80. Texas urareg
~ and Ter. 35O-jii ), med a5O.4 .Ot.
90; crystal wax med :i5O-Ji5 Vel.
low Bermuda and lar so White
loot. bkt. :-doz behs.. F1a. i.e5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Stock Prices u
Lean Higher;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. April Is (R.-
The stock market was irregularly
higher in moderately active trad
ing early this afternoon.
Leading issues gained fractions
to around a point. There were
plenty Of losers in about the
same range. but the list was up
on balance.
Brokers said that the three
day week end beginning tomor-
row had a restraining effect. Re-
ports from corporate annual
meetings were generally favor
able. Rising national production
and consumer spending were also
encouraging to investors.
Some selected issues made fair
gains. but there was little group
activity. Oils did fairly well, but
steels were mixed, motors showed
scant change and leading rails
showed string Of small gains.
Gulf Oil was up a point. Royal
Dutch. Sinclair and Standard Oil
New Jersey rose fractionally.
Lukens Steel advanced q point
or better as it continued in de-
|mand. Youngstown Sheet Drop
ped around a point. Republic
Steel was off slightly and United
States Steel was firm.
Boeing was down q major
fraction as the Air Force an
nounced that production Of the
B-52 strategic Jet bomber will
be leveled of at around Is a
month instead of rising to 20 a
month.
Aluminium Ltd. added 2.
United States Rubber and Allied
Chemical around a point apiece.
General Motors was steady.
Ford eased. Chrysler showed
little change.
American Telephone dropped
a fraction after yesterdays an
nual meeting at which a stock
holder proposal for a stock split
was defeated. Later 1t erased this
loss.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government bonds improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, April II 0p9.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for April Is:
purchases of 233.O42 shares: sales Of
202,37O shares including 2.113 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Westinghouse Earnings
Estimated at 80 Cents

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 (P.
Mark w. Cresap. jr.. executive
vice president of Westinghouse
Electric Corp. predicted today
that first quarter income would
be at least 80 cents a share.
He said earnings for the first
two months were equivalent to
rs cents for January and rs
cents in February and that
March appeared at least as good.
Il am quite certain that our
first-quarter income will be at
east 80 cents"
Mr.. Cresap spoke before the
Financial Analysts Of Philadel-
phia. He forecast sales lin the
neighborhood of So billion for
1857, with earnings of $3.50 to
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended April II
totaled $22.383. 10000. COM
pared with $20.6l4.4l2.o00 in the
previous week and s23.097 .606. :
900 in the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks In the week ended April
10 totaled $50, 939 .000, 900 up $33
million from the previous week
and up $3.737. DOC, 900 from the
like week a year ago.--Federal
Reserve Board.
New Freight Car shipments
Ito railroads in March totaled
9.772. UP 1857 from the pre-
vious month.-Amer. Rwy. Car
Institute.
Heavy Construction contracts
awards in the week ended
|ApriP Is totaled 1884,. 532. 900 VS..
|$344.476. 900 in the previous week
and $576.373. 900 in the like week
Ia year Mountaineering News
Record.
Crude Petroleum Production
In the week ended April IL aver
aged 7.441.950 barrels daily.
down l72,250 for the week and
compared with l,l55. 300 in the
like week year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Aluminium, Ltd, big Canadian
producer. announced it is mass
producing seamless. rigid alum
mum beer cans.
Pacific Power q Light in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$8.l37,778 or $2.l6 a share VS..
Sc. 420.475 or $1.92 in 1856.
Cerro de Pasco Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned So
I059.5l3 or 1886 a share VS.. So
335. 269 or $3.50 in 1855.
Mission Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $5.799, 997 or
$l.4l a share VS.. $5.74l.9l6 or
$l.39 in 1855.
Gen. Telephone Corp. in 2
months ended February %
earned $7,073.000 or So cents a
share VS.. $5.S4o.000 or 46 cents
in 1856 period.
Giant Portland Cement in IL
months ended March 81 earned
s.. 386.777 or SLIP a share VS..
$2.273.087 or $l.63 in 1856.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Hourly sales on the ExehAnss
/ 90 am a6o 600 ~ noon ESQ oOc
100 . m 22o 600 200 pm 90 ooc
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales In
ful Rates OF dividends In tine foregoing
able arr annual disbursements based ON
me last quarterly or semi-annuaI decis.
ration Unless otherwise noted SPECIAL
O. extra dividends are not included
oln nsSS s,o sI'r dividend ssra Annus rae
n 1877 plus stock dividend . paia last
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
SO tat sSi. ,. 1s'e ps,slassd o. psa
n thls , ysaf an acenmuiatlye issue With
dividend omitted, deferred OF no action
TAKEN At las. dividend meeting rDe.
estimated cash value Oh ex.dlvIdend or
ex .distribution date > Liquidatins divi.
gene cid Called Ia dividend E.dis
Sls warrants ,Ila,r,s., wv VIII warrants wd
Next day delivery Elm banEruptc, or
fseeivcIshlp or belns reoreaniIed under
the Bankruptcy Act or aecufiliea ~.
sumed BY sucn eompanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
FOREIGN, EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April is M.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others In cents unchanged un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1882 per cent premium or
lO4 1855 U. 8. cents.
Europe: Great Britain tpound) 1919,
up 1889; 30-day futures 2.7S3i, up 1I32:
90-day futures 2.7Slas, up LAG: Belgium
tfranc) g9rs; France tfranc) 2Sss OF
q cent Germany tWestern) tdeutsche
mark $3.50: Holland tguilderl 26l6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
IA Earnings Drop
NEW WORK. An,

NEW YORK. April 10 (P.-
American Airlines. Inc, reported
a net profit Of $1.656,986 for the
first three months Of 1857, equal
to IL cents a share. In the first
quarter Of last year the company
earned $3.327, 429 or IS cents q
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 10 N1.--cotton
futures moved quietly over a narrow
price range In forenoon dealings today
Trade dealers supported old crop de-
llverles, with commission houses and
New Orleans bdying distant con ,racts
The quiet conditions In the market was
ascribeu by trauers TO a tendency Ia
withhold making new commitments prior
TO the long holiday week end.
Noon prices were 20 sents 4 bale lower
TO 10 cents hleher than the previous
close. May 1892. July 1920 and Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
INTERPRETATIONS

NEW YORK. April IL R.---spot non.
ferrous metal prices today Copper q ~
cents a pound. Connecticut valley, Lead
~ cents pound. New York. zinc l3M
cents pound East 81. Louis lin 81 90
pound. New York. FoTelgn silver
y cents per troy ounce, New York
~ Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. 4 heavy
was quoted at sal .OO-4. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, April rs ~, The New
YORK Stock kxchance reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for April IL
.nl'siJ shares Including :,..iS shares