davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-27
New Records Forecast
For Drake Relay Finals

DES MONIES, April 81 GP.--
Drake Relays officials. their hopes
for a batch of opening day rec
ordS sunk in a muddy track.
looked for better things today
in the windup Of the .wo-day
meet.
The Weather Bureau offered
the encouraging forecast OF
nothing worse than cloudy skies.
That would be far cry from
the morning downpour that
Ichurned the ciMlers into soggy
track for the runners Yesterday
Only one record was produced
AL Oerter OF Kansas. Olympic
discus champion. got off a throw
of lit feet 10 inches to wipe out
the old mark Of l72-ll by Carl
Vereen of Georgia Tech in 1855
There could be much better
things in store recordwise in the
20 finals up for decision today
One Of the features was the
appearance OF Hungarian 1aszlc
Tabori in an open mile race. He
was expected to go below the
Drake mark OF 4:08.4.
A brisk duel loomed in the
l00-yard dash with Bobby Nor
row of Abilene Christian, Ira
Murchison Of Western Michigan
and Orlando Haley of Okla
homa A&M the headliners.
Runs :O9.5 Heat
Morrow. Olympic champion IL
the 10 meters, loafed through {
l0.second heat In the prelim.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
.PGA Suspends
4 for Conduct IN
Derby Tourney
Made High Scores
After Being Denied
Release From Pluy

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 81
ltP.-Four golfers participating
in the Kentucky Derby Open golf
tournament were suspended by
the Professional Golgers Associa-
tion today for unsportsmanlike
conduct.
Harvey Raynor. PGA super
visor. said George Bayer, Don
January. Doug Higgins and Ernie
Vossler have been suspended for
80 days from all PGA tourna-
ments following their play here
yesterday.
Raynor said the golfers were
suspended under a PGA rule
which says Conduct which
Ican be considered detrimental.
derogatory to other tournament
IplayerS. the association tourna-
ment bureau. bureau manager.
tournament supervisor, or to the
sponsors of said tournament or
the then elected general chair
man Of co-workers is pro-
hibited."
ALI four suspended players had
left for Fort Worth. Tex, before
learning of the suspensions.
Wants a Decision
! Raynor said he did not know
whether the players would ap-
lpeal. but said he hopes they will
lin order to get an official de-
EciSion.
| Bayer Of Los Angeles and a
Ipro football lineman once owned
Iby the Redskins, shot a II on
Seneca courses par four 18th
hole.
January and Higgins each had
a 10 on one hole and Vossler
took a 46 on the back nine after
recording a 38 on the front.
/ Raynor termed the behavior
of all four "disgraceful and
childish.
| He said It's "a deliberate slap
in the face for professional golf. "
/ Raynor said last night the
association will take UP the prob
lem at a meeting in Fort Worth,
next week.
+ Wanted Their Release
! He said the conflict arose
because Of discomfort among
golfers who felt they had no
chance to finish in the money in
the $4,000 tournament here.
PGA rules require a golfer to
continue in any tournament un-
less released by sponsors.
! Some golfers asked for release
to travel to Texas to prepare for
the Colonial Open. but were re-
fused.
! Bayer, one of the longest
hitters In the game. started
Istroking the ball with one hand
las he walked down the nth fair
way after driving into the rough,
He is capable OF getting on the
green in two on the 395-yard
hole with a driver and a long
iron.
| The cutoff for tomorrow's final
ii8 holes was 225. All four were
over that mark.
! Bayer took a 80 for the day
for a total of 236. January and
Higgins had 84s. giving January
234 and Higgins 242. Vossler
was 237.
Casper in Front
1 Despite the background rhu-
barb. a redhot showdown for the
Derby meets top money in a
$4,000 jackpot continued to
boil.
7 Bill Casper, Jr.. of Bonita.
Calf. was in the drivers seat
with a 207-six under par-after
yesterdays workmanlike par II,
His closest challengers were
Johnny Pott. a young Bayou
better from Shreveport, La:
Peter Thomson from Melbourne,
. Australia. and Jack Fleck, for
mer National Open champion
from Rochester. Mich. eacn
with 209.
There will be, no action today,
with most of the players plan
ming to attend the races at
Evening star., 1957-04-27
STANDINGS

Games Today
washington at baltimore. p.p.
Boston ~ New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
CHICAGO at Kansas City fniRhD.
Results Yesterday
baltimore, 4 Washington. Q.
Chicago. 4; Kansas City, 3.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, u.
Boston. 4 New York, .
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Baltimore t2). ] pm.
Chicago at Kansas City,
Detroit nj Cleveland t21.
Boston at New York
Evening star., 1957-04-27
ORIOLES, a.; :
SENATOR'S, 8

Forced oinsbera for Miranda In 9th.
Flied out for Luttrcll In 9th.
Washington 100 gOli n00--3
Baltimore OOO ,IO Olg.-a
Runs batted in--Sievers. Lemon. Lut-
trel, ,kell l2), Moore. Ginsberg Two
nase hits--Sieyers, Kell. Gardner, Gins
berg Thfee.bnse hits--Lepnon, poWiS.
Home iun--Moorc Stolen bASes--iicr-
zog,. Kell. Double plaYs--Sievers TO Lut-
trell to Sieyers, Gardner TO Miranda 10
Baltimore, Bases on SiSSp"P SaIismoT Pas. "
caui, .: on Moore, . Struck out---Ry
Pascual, =; by. Moore. 4. Runs and
"a, wild pitchemPasc,iai wIrrins
lpitcher--Moore u-il, Losing pitcher :
rascual u.el.. .umpires- Rominel sts-
yens. Narp and Rice. Time-2.i3, At
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Games Today
BROOKLYN al Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tnlehtl.
st Lous Ut Chicago. postponed. rain
Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, 3; New York. O.
Pittsburgh. z: Brooklyn. l
Milwaukee, y. Cincinnati, ..
81 ,ouis nt Chicago. rain
Games Tomorrow
New York at philadelphia tS),
BROOKLYN ~ Pittsburgh.
81 Louis al Chieaao
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Runs :O0.5 Heat

Morrow. Olympic champion in
the 10 meters, loafed through a
l0-second heat in the prelim-
Evening star., 1957-04-27
THREE MEET RECORDS FALL
Terp Star Seeks Title
In Penn Relays Dash
PHILADELPHIA. April

PHILADELPHIA. April 27 Tech with Tyron Mathis Dicl
tSpecial. Steve Scheck of Hurens John Nor
Maryland sprinter, the Langston handling
Evening star., 1957-12-27
StocksHigher;
Early Gains Cul
In Dull Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. a R.--
The stock market lost part Of
Its early gains going into
the afternoon today. Trading
Quietcd from q fairly lively
morning pace.
Most stocks showed advances
ranging from small fractions
to about a point, but there
we're q pretty wide number Of
losses. Steels. chemicals and
oils were the best acting
groups.
Reils were up at one time
but their gains we're later cut.
Motors hung around previous
closing levels. Aircraft-missiles
were mixed and metals mainly
eased a bit.
Early strength In the market
was largely q carryover from
yesterdays brisk rally. brokers
said. II was based on belief
the traditional year-end rally
would go further.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks at noon was UP
go cents at Sl55.4O with the
industrials up si.2O. rails up 40
cents and utilities up 20 cents.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
GIN Heed Concerned
Over Union Demands

economic activity.
Il am convinced that an 10
portant reason for the erosion
Of public confidence Is to be
found in mounting worry over
infiation-rising prices and the
declining value Of the dollar.
"Of grave concern in this
connection are the publicly
announced 1858 economic de-
mands Of certain labor unions.
Union leadership, while pro-
Tossing to be disturbed over ris-
ing prices. has indicated 1t will
exert all the pressure Of which
1t is capable to enforce its
demands.
Should it succeed there can
be no doubt that the wage
cost-price spiral would be given
another major upward push.
More pay for less work. Mr..
Curtice said, would tend to
weaken the national economy,
and a strong economy today is
more essential to the security
of our Nation than ever
before"
II auto sales continue at q
5l2 million-a-year pace. Mr..
Curtice said. "it would stiIl
represent a good volume Of
business for the industry"
Evening star., 1957-12-27

DETROIT. Dec. ~ R.--
General Motors President Har-
low H. Curtice today predicted
a 1858 drop in automobile sales
and said announced economic
demands Of certain labor unions
are Of grave concern.
Mr.. Curtice named no unions.
The auto industry's three-year
contracts with the United Auto
Workers Union come UP for
renewal in mid-year. A wage
increase and a shorter work
week are two announced UAW
goals. He said it appears likely
1858 car sales. excluding ex-
ports. win be some lower" than
this years 5.8 million and that
1858 model sales are running
at an annual rate Of 51z mil
lion.
While he said taking all
factors into consideration it is
my belief that on balance 1853
can be a year OF good business
generally" Mr.. Curtice added
in a year-end statement:
For various reasons conf
dence at present seems to be
somewhat shaken and an atti-
tude Of caution appears TO pre-
vail. This can have a SUBJ
stantial effect on the level OF
Evening star., 1957-12-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in the holi-
day week ended Wednesday
totaled $20.9li. .208, 900 COM
pared with S26.O04.4S0.0 900 in
the regular five-day preceding
week and sl8.824.326. 900 in the
holiday short week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Heavy construction contract
awards for the week ended
Monday rose to $273,767. 900
from $265.6l4.000 the previous
week. The current total was
made up OF sl22. $4,000 in
private and $I5l.54l.000 in
public construction compared
with q total OF $2e2. .274,000 for
the corresponding week a year
ago. Engineering News Rec
ord.
Loans 10 brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled s7e3 million We'd
nesday. a decrease Of s3i mil
lion from a week before, and
q decrease Of SAT- million from
q year before.
Small Firms Received at least
81 1900. 900 worth of business
from the Defense Department
during the year ended last June
80. OF the total. $3.50. .000. 900
was in prime contracts awarded
directly 70 small business by the
Army. Navy and Air Force. The
department said this amounted
to 1913 per cent Of all the prime
contracts awarded.
Regular Deposit gains in the
Nations 523 mutual savings
INKS during November totaled
$50 million. This was less than
IA gain Of S203 million in No.
vembef. 1856. but was the Sec
ond largest recorded for any
November since compilation of
the figures started In l947.
For the IL months ended No.
vember 30. the savings banks
showed q gain Of 81. .793. 600, 900
or 5.4 per cent in assets.
Gas Appliance and equipment
makers forecast substantial in
creases In dollar volume during
1893 although unit sales NAV
show only moderate gains, the
Gas Appliance Manufacturer
Assn. reports due to the rise
in demand for large sizes and
top grades Of gas heating sys-
TENS. water heaters and ranges
Simmons Co. sales in 1857
VIII total around $12s million,
compared with Si4o million IN
1856. In a year-end statement,
the company said. 1887 was a
year in which plans for future
expansion were formulated. The
company will introduce new
and diversified products in
1858 and is likewise adding sev.
eral new plants"
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Sinclair Acquires
Fuel Oil Division
From Columbia

Columbia Specially Co. has
sold its fuel oil and servicinc
division to Sinclair Refining
Co., for an undisclosed price.
News Of the deal came out
yesterday when Columbia GUS
toners received a letter noti-
tying them that Sinclair would
start servfing them January l.
Columbia Specially will con-
tinue to make and install gas
fired and oil-fired warm-air
furnaces and residential air.
conditioning units. It also
makes metal partitions for Of
nee buildings. About Is of Co.
lumbia's approximately 200
employees will be shifted to the
Sipclatr payroll. Five trucks
also are involved.
Sinclair is one of the largest
fuel oil suppliers. 1t entered
the Washington area in the
l930s with the purchase of
Sherwood Bros. and took over
Dome Oil Co. after World
War II.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
NICOTINE!
How much is harmful?
Is Il stimulant or sedatiVe?
Can il be removed from tobacco or filtered out?

"Smokers who inhale a pack
Of cigarettes a day." says a
prominent authority, absorb
amo' ITS Of nicotine which, if
given at one time, might well
prove fatal"
Fortunately, smokers do not
get their nicotine in pure form
or in concentrated doses. But
nicotine from just one cigarette
does work widespread changes
on the body. Your heart action
changes. Your pituitary Sc
creteS a hormone. Your blood
pressure rises.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
RetuiI Trade
Volume Runs
Ahead of SO

NEW YORK. Dec. q R.-
Americans put on a last-minut,
shopping rush TO give retail
sales a sharp boost the week
before Christmas. Dun & Brad.
street. Inc. said today.
Volume ran far ahead Of the
week before and moderated,
ahead Of the same week Of
1856.
Best sellers were traditional
gifts. glassware. toys. food spe-
cialties and some lines Of ap-
parel. Sales of new passenger
cars. major appliances anc
television sets Jagged.
Dun & Bradstreet estimated
total dollar volume was 2 to
per cent higher than a yeai
ago. A breakdown by regions
showed Middle Atlantic ur
6 to 10 per cent over 1856:
NeW England and South At
lantic up 5 to 8; Mountain ur
2 to s.: East North Central and
East South Central unchanged
TO up 4; West North Central
on ] to up 8: West South
Central of 2 to up 2: Pacific
Coast of 4 TO unchanged.
In apparel lines. there wa.
good demand for women,
fashion accessories, women.
sweaters and sportswear. Sale.
OF children's clothing were Ut
sharply.
Furniture stores reported
moderate gains for case good:
and occasional tables and
chairs.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 R.-cotton
more than VI a bale during the late
morning. Weakness In nearby March
unsettled the balance OF the market
Stop-loSs selling orders were touched
of in the spot month.
The selling there was influenced by
the steady rise In certificated cotton
stocks this month. Traders fe.. - 1t
this might point to substantial tenderS
Ct cotton below top quality against
March futures
the reaction Most Of the buying
came through scale down mill covering
Neon prices were 40 cents 10 81 .O5
q bale lower than the previous close
March 30 SO, May 36.O3 and July
9h7S
Evening star., 1957-12-27
FOREIGN EXCH'CE

NEW YORK. Dec - 0n.-Forelgn
eNehange rates tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others IN ecntSl
Canaeian dollar IN New York open
market lSs per cent premium or
lOl .U2is cents OF 3j3. Of a cent
Europe Great Britain pound,
~ ~ .J", UP 3L3s Of a cent: Great
Britain aO-day futures : 10 s0i3s, up
S.3s OF cent; Great Britain 60-day
futures 20 1f3., up Il of a cent.
Great Britain 90 day futufe
s;is laf3a, Up 3f32 OF a cent: Beigium
lirancl ZOOS, up .OO,. OF a cent.
France france ..3Is Of cent. un.
changed; Germany tWesternl tDeutSche
marx ~ ~. uncnaneed: Holland
,euilderl 20 3nis. up O0is of cent:
ltaly tliral .l6ls Of cent. unchanee ed I:
portugai Jescudol $50, unchan se0
Sweden ,kronal 1884. unchaneed
switzerland Grancl tFree) 1914 un.
ehanged' Denmark lkronel IA so. un.
changcd.
Latin America. Areentina Cfreel g.7s.
unchanged: Brasil iireel Ill. un-
changed. Mexico sol, UNCHANGED. .
venezuela tbolivarl 3O.O3 UNCHANGED
Far East. Hons Kons dollar 1850.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
CHICO LIVESTOCK
cgIcAoo. 1ec . op-cJsDaI .

CHICAGO. Dec. - O9.--UsDA) -
Salable hogs 10000, moderately ac-
tivet butchers sS 70 mostly so lower;
some 20 23O-a7O 10 butchers as much
as 20 lower. Sows - tn 10 lower;
s-3 100000 lbs butchers 10 $3.50 90
s2c 20 10-eO.3S. and 5S head lot
mostly les ai0 lbs 20 SO; some Rs
lnn.2?0 lhS down 70 ~ so: s-.lS $50
$50 lbs iaO0-lp.TS: 2-3 s5n-eTO lbs
lS.5O-la 70. afO-3iO lbs if,75-is.55.
larser lots mixed grade 315-ShO- lbs
SONS ~ So 1900: approximately 500
head unsold late.
salsble cattle coo: calves 100: not
enoush steers or heifsrs on sale 10
set prices cows, bulls and veelers
fully steady; stockers and feeders also
too scarce 70 set pricess few good
grade slanehter steers ~ OO-s4 so; a
few standard snd good heifers 10 90
% OO utility and commercial cows
! \ O0-i 50. most eanners and cutters
~ dO-i ; so; q few head Holstein cut
ters M to 1900, utility and CONNER
cial bulls ls,7s-si 90: good and choice
veAlers ai O0-30 90. standard down TO
20 90; utility down 70 1900; ana a
few culls down to Hoo.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. - M1.--Liauidatior
by discouraged longs pushed grair
futures prices lower in early deallngi
on the Board of Trade today.
Yesterday sudden sharp lioui.
dating move IN sqSbeans was extended
TODAY with I'll deliveries except thS
distant September OF a cent or more
at times
RYE fell back as much as 90 cents
bushel on short -selling Of the SEP.
tember and this unsettled the rest OF
the rye deliveries.
wheat dipped fractions TO more
than a cent at the outset, There was
no particular news 70 Affect the mar.
kets and traders said selling appeared
TO be usual year-end nauidation.
Near the end OF the frst hour
wheat was a TO - lower. March
:fias: ::ffas cSEs csts 10 70 ISSsI SSsI MsTsS MMsrsS
89L; rye 20 Ia lower, March
~ sSas soybeans a. 20 iM lower
January SaalM and lard was 5 70 :
cents hundred pounds lower, Jan
uary Sii67
Evening star., 1957-12-27
TRADE
WINDS
By LOU SCHNEIDER

The economy will show only
mild adjustments before il
starts to move upward again,
says the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York in its December
review. s
Recent easing in gasoline
prices is classified as seasonal.
according to trade informants.
The number of insurance
company mergers may result in
the British system of allowing
one company TO write all kinds
Of insurance coverage.
The more savings bonds the
Treasury Department sells. the
less financing it has to do in
the money markets with 20.
tentially inf1ationary effects.
There is no doubt 1857 is the
most profitable year in the
drug industry's history. on
sales success of new products,
Salk vaccine. and medication
demand spurred by the OUT
break Of Asian flu.
Japan's rice harvest for 1857
was the largest in that nations
history. because of greater
acreage yield and favorable
weather.
Footwear retail trade reports
reveal that unit sales volume
recently ran lower than earlier
in the fall.
c. F. Hathaway Co.. in Maine,
is the oldest shirtmaking COM
pany in the country-founded
in 1887.
A survey shows that business
men like to obtain information
from bankers but don't act on
it because Of bankers excessive
In other words, busi-
nessmen prefer bullish risks.
There's a big market ahead
for frozen foods. according to
a study by Seabrook Farms
shows 65 per cent Of
American families aren't large
users.
Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Hovriy Sales on the auehsWss
iliO0 am 500 600 Noon i 500 600
loo ON ! 44o ooJ 400 o m o 600 600
iullt Of trading 10 shares OF sales m
tut Rates OF dividends In the toreeo,ng
table are Snnual disbursements based oi,
the last quarterly oT SEM annual decla
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are moi inolr,lcd
plus stock dividend q Declared IN dsld
IN 1851 plus stock dividend 9 Paid lad
wear Payable IN stock durlna lG35.
estimated cash yalue 0l ex-dlgIdend OF
sx-dlstributi0n dale 8 Declared or paid
50 Tar this year b Declared OF pald
after stock dividend OF sptup Abe
clared 0f paid this year an accunlula
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
p PAID this veal, dividend omitted de.
lerrtd or no action taken Al last dlVi.
demo meetinR Declared " nald IN
lD5o plus stock dividend Payable IN
stock durinR 1870 estimated casn value
y Liqnilstins d, dead Ia' "a CaIisd sI S xEx
dividend N-ois Ev distrlbulI0n " In
right Nv Without VAR anita WV Mitn
warrants wd When distributed WI When
issued nd Next day delivery In bank
fuplcy or receiyeIshlp OF being reOr.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, OF
securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Tht
Government will be lending
business a helping hand as the
New Year starts. First meas
ures 70 steady the falterine
industrial pace are being an.
nounced as the old year limp:
out.
It isn't much Of a crutch and
there are widespread doubts a,
to how effective 1t will be. But
it signals a reversal Of attitude
in the administration from late
summers economy drive which
hit some businesses hard. par
ticularly those engaged in the
defense program.
Now defense orders are being
stepped up again. Wall Street
is quick TO take note-not only
Of the actual orders but also
sometimes Of mere rumors OF
orders.
The Federal Reserve Board
was the first to admit that the
economy had changed. It low
cred the discount rate-the in
terest il charges banks when II
lends them money. This didn't
make money really easy, mainly
because the banks weren't be-
ing pressed to lend funds to
business and didn't step up
their borrowing from the Fed
eral Reserve. But the action
put an ofhcial seal on the
change from fearing imitation
to worrying about recession.
Shift Is Noticeable
Now the Commerce Depart.
ment is admitting the notice.
able shift in business condi.
tions showing up since Septem.
Der in the down trend in in.
dustrial output. factory en-
ployment. personal income. and
retail sales. and the leveling of
Of prices and of demand for in
vestment funds.
To counter this the admins.
Itration is trying two measures
The first is to ease up on the
tight money that was aimed al
holding imitation in check. How
much Of a cure this will be is
yet to be seen. Just lowering
Interest rates doesn't make a
firm borrow to expand or tc
carry inventories or TO speed
up production.
The second measure is more
direct. The Treasury is loosen
ing its purse strings as much as
it can without going beyond
the Federal debt limit.
Millions Of dollars will be
spent to increase housing con-
struction. With other forms OF
construction still riding high,
an upturn in home building is
expected to bolster the entire
economy during the uncertain
winter and spring months.
Defense Orders Flow
Defense orders are flowing
again. This was expected after
Sputnik knocked the economy
drive into a cooked hat. But
its timing is a happy one for
some of the communities where
unemployment had been rising
because of previous cancella-
tions of defense orders.
More funds also are to be
made available to foreign bor-
rowerS so that they can order
goods from American manu-
facturerS. This has been going
on for years. But just now. with
exports dropping off, this added
use Of taxpayers money to aid
our foreign friends is expected
to give some American Arms or
ders they need.
Whether these first step to
counteract the business recess
sion will be effective is debated
in business circles. Many bank
ers tend to view any such pump
printing as doing as much harm
-
Evening star., 1957-12-27
u. S. to Lend Business
Helping Hand in 1858

as good. But it is widely con-
sidered that much more Of the
same thing will be forthcoming
from Washington if the new
year shows the recession to be
deeper than now expected.
Getting Government out Of
business sounds fine when times
are good. When times turn sour
there is always a cry for Uncle
Sam to come to the rescue
and who finally pays the bin
is usually overlooked.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Is there no hope for the
smoker? Must he give il up?A
new Readers Digest report TO
cigarette smokers. in the jan
uary issue, gives you new find
ines from independent labora-
tory tests :. reports by brand
name on five so-called de
nicotinized" cigarettes and FIVE
filter-holders, one Of which re-
dnces nicotine ap 10 60So.
Don't miss "Nicotine-The
Smokers Enigma" in January
Readers Digest, now on news
stands.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Dec 20 M9.--The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by. prinei.
nal dealers for Dec. -; Purchases oi
shares arcs insiadiRs iSoe shares 'ViSiG sold
short
Evening star., 1957-12-27

NEW YORK Dec. - OP.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
70 AZ cents pound. Connecticut
Valley. Lead l3 cents q pound, New
York Zinc 10 cents a pound. East
81. Louis. Tin 92ls cents q pound.
New York Foreign silver S9sa cents
per troy ounce, New York.
PITTSBURGH. Dec 81 R.-Scrap
~ O0-33. 90
Evening star., 1957-12-27
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. - R.-Dividsnds
announced
Evening star., 1957-12-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

WUNU q IOFUTUU Of y w
fxEx dividend Books closed tPius
extra or extras . Declared or paid %
far this year. xr Ex rishts