davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Soyiets' Goal: Another Farley

ber-would hurt this country
and its allies. the retaliatory
power of our bombers poised
in numerous strategic bases
ashore and afloat all over the
world can cause even more
havoc on the enemy.
1t is improbable. inasfar
as the Western diplomats can
gauge. that Boss Khru-
shchev will go the limit in his
challenge to the free world.
His haunting words, directed
especially at the United
States, are in keeping with
his policy of deriving as much
propaganda advantage as
possible from our Incidence.
His principal aim. according
to our official soothsayers, is
to force us into another
meeting of heads of states
in the hope that he may
take the same advantage
from their good intentions
that he did in 1854 at
Geneva.
OF course, it is added, this
does not exclude brush
fires" in areas such as the
Middle East and the Far East
where the USSR may not be-
come directly involved. 1t
could nurse them by provid-
ing their stooges with war
materiel, diplomatic support
in the United Nations and
volunteers" in large num-
bers. In the years preceding
Pearl Harbor most of the
japanese leaders were con-
WINGED that, regardless what
they did in Asia, America
would never fight because,
they said, a nation with as
many comforts of life never
wants to fight. The same
mentality seems to prevail in
the Kremlin, where the lead
ers believe firmly that the
American people are more
interested in developing more
luxurious automobiles than
ever, and even more new
gadgets in their homes than
Sputniks and guided missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Democratic Trend HoIdinu Up

how forlorn their cause, in
the pretty sure and certain
hope that they will recipro-
cate in the national conven-
ton. Anyway, the lost cleo
tions up to 1860 are tied
generally to the administra-
ton. not to him personally.
The big parade of political
experts and power-seekers
will now begin to converge
upon the New Jersey State
house and beautiful Morven,
the historic mansion fur
nished the States Governors.
The Governor and his
rather recent bride, a cousin
of Adlai Stevenson, start
with a clean slate. Demo-
Gratis generally like them;
nobody is mad at them. He
has managed to walk down
the middle of the road and
yet maintain his party sta
tus intact.
One embittered Republic
can, pointing out that the
Meyner billboards this fall
did not say Democrat, put
it that: "All that fellow has
to do is to go on not max
ing mistakes"
There is more to Gov. Mey-
ner than that; it is not an
easy feat to win twice for
Governor in a State normally
tied to the other party and
to achieve a 100000 plurality
one year after a President
of the other party carried
the State by 100000. He is
perhaps lucky that the Demo-
Gratis are currently short of
men of vast experience with
towering international sta
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

flooded the New Jersey Ne
gro wards with literature
demanding that Negroes
repay Ike" by voting for
Gov. Meyner's opponent,
Malcolm Forbes.
Undoubtedly, one reason
the appeal failed is that Gov.
Meyner has appointed quail
fed Negroes to jobs such as
their race has not before held
in the State. Still, the evil
dence is that Negroes outside
the South are not being
swept by any anti-Democratic
emotions.
Non Southern Democrats
can now feel they will not
automatically be penalized
by the Faubuses Of the party.
This means their present
edge in the congressional
elections next year will not
be blunted by events outside
their control. 1t is good news
also for their candidates for
Governor.
The Eisenhower admins
tration gambled its prestige
Tuesday and lost. Yet for rea =
sons of party morale, it could
not have stood aloof; had
the President refused to
speak up he would be assailed
for running out on his party.
AS for Vice President Nixon,
who stumped New Jersey
vigorously, he is running now
for the nomination, not for
election. He can be expected
to help all receptive Repub-
lican candidates, no matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

With all the speculation
that has attended the dis
missal Of Marshal Georgi
zhukov. the key question has
hardly been raised. The tend
ency here has been to re-
ioice over a division among
Russia's rulers. to attribute
1t to an internal struggle for
power, and to accept the So
Wet version that Marshal
Zh.kov was lin Khru-
shchev's eyes, getting too big
for his boots.
An eminent American
columnist, who writes from
Washington, predicted the
Soviet war hero would soon
supplant Nikita Khrushchev
as the real master o. Russia.
One may presume that the
columnist received this in
formation from an official
intelligence source. A few
days later Marshal Zhukov
was en- route to obScurity.
But the $64 question is:
What was the row about?
Obviously there was a con-
f1ict between the Russian
Communist Party headed by
Mr.. Khrushchev. and the Red
army led by Marshal Zhukov
Obviously, the party emerged
victorious But ! think 1t eX-
tremely unsafe to assume that
no matter of policy was in
volved, but only the familiar
internal power struggle.
The dismissal Of Marshal
Zhukov as defense minister
came at a highly dramatic
moment, The first Soviet
earth satellite had been
launched the second Garry
ing a living creature) was
about to be- and, because of
the scientific know how in
volved, it was patent that
Russia had jumped into the
lead on the intercontinental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

xhe Constitution still is
what the people say it is. Two
candidates for Governor Of
Virginia-each opposed in
varying degree to "integra-
ton" of the public schools
fought it out in the State
wide election, and the Demo-
erat, j. Lindsay Almond, who
was generally believed by the
people to be the sturdier de-
fender of segregation, won
out by a big majority.
This was the first impor-
tart election in which the
segregation migration is
sue has played a vital role.
The Republican Party lost
ground. 1t didn't even poll
half what Eisenhower did a
year ago. AS for the Demo-
Gratis. they polled 10000 more
votes this time than the ma
tional Democratic Party did
in the State last year.
The people of Virginia I'M
ouestionably voted against
the doctrines which the Su-
preme Court advocated in its
political decision of May 1854.
Both candidates actually dis
cussed various ways. sup
posedly legal, to circumvent
the Supreme Courts argu-
ment that equal educational
facilities cannot be salts
factory unless the races are
mixed in the schools.
There was much talk dur
ing the campaign about
pupil placement" laws such
as have been adopted in other
States. notably North Caro-
lima. These plans generally
imply that there may be a
token" indignation but that
most schools would remain
segregated. 1t is hardly
likely that such laws will be
held constitutional" by the
present Supreme Court. since
any form of racial separation
mo matter for what osten-
sible reason-will probably
be held invalid if it turns out
that a considerable number
of Negro students are barred
from the public schools they
desire to attend.
So, while the new regime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Drugstore Seen
Coming Back

The old-fashioned drugstore,
dealing entirely in preScrip-
tions, may be coming back.
This was predicted before
the Pan-American Congress of
Pharmacy and Biochemistry,
meeting at the Mayflower
today, by DR.. Robert P.
Fischelis. secretary of the
American Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION.
Expansion of the drugstore
into a sort of department store.
he said, has been largely in re-
Spouse to public demand.
Convenient Service
1.-THE people," he said, want
pharmaceutical service avail
able at convenient spots. They
do not mind having these serv-
ices segregated in an estab-
lishment that also deals in
other types of merchandise to
enable the pharmacist to pay
his high rents"
There are now. he reported,
112.000 registered pharmacists
in the United States. of whom
$500 are women. There are
$4,000 retail pharmacies. about
5000 belonging to chains.
1T has been estimated" DR..
Fischelis said, that some men,
Der of every family in the
United States visits a drugstore
at least twice a week. Although
there are relatively few ex-
clusively prescription phar-
macies, their number is grow
ing constantly as improved
transportation has prompted
people to move to outlying
areas"
Training Improves
Professional training of the
pharmacist has greatly i'm
proved and graduates are less
and less inclined to waste their
time selling things other than
drugs.
Radioactive medicines have
been used on nearly a million
patients during the past decade
and the use is growing. the con-
gress was told by Clifton j. La
tiolais. assistant director of a
Government financed audit of
the drug resources of United
States hospitals. Use of these
drugs, however, still is limited
by lack. of technically trained
personnel who can administer
them safely. Pharmacists. he
said. should learn more about
these extremely potent sub
stances.
Eventually medicine and
pharmacy together will con-
quer most of the diseases known
to man. predicted DR.. Robert
A. Hardt of Nutley. N. j.. newly
elected president of the con-
gresS.
Other officers elected were:
Vice president, Newell Stewart,
National Pharmaceutical Coun-
Gil, Inc, New York: secretary
general. George B. Griffenha-
gen. Division of Medical Sci
ences and Public Health, the
Smithsonian Institution. Wash
ington. and treasurer, S. Barks-
dale Penick. IT,, S. B. Penick g.
Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Poor Showing OF G. Q. p. in Virginia
Believed an Effect of Little Rock

in Virginia may be discussing
alternatives to get around in
a legal way the Supreme
Courts decisions, it is not at
all clear that the people Of
Virginia who voted against
indignation" on Tuesday
will have their way. Most of
the moves are in the nature
of delaying actions, with the
hope being expressed that
time will ultimately make
possible some form of COM
promise.
AS for the political i'm
plications of the segregation
controversy in other parts of
the country. it is to be noted
that in New Jersey, in the
heavily populated Negro
wards and communities, the
Republicans actually lost
voting strength as compared
with a year ago. while the
Democrats won a big majority
of the Negro vote throughout
the State.
The trend in New Jersey
was in favor of the incum-
bent. Gov. Robert B. Mey-
ner. A big majority thought
he had made a good Cover
nor in the last four years.
The Republicans gained
about $4,000 votes as COM
pared with the gubernatorial
race four years ago. but the
Democrats gained around
$4,000.
Gov. Meyner polled PAT, 900
more votes this week than
Adlai Stevenson did a year
ago. while about 7l2,000 Re-
publicans who voted for
President Eisenhower a year
ago didn't vote for the Re-
publican nominee for Gov
ernor. Malcolm Forbes. AS
Stunning that 247,000 of these
, supporters of Ike voted for
Gov. Meyner, it still leaves
unaccounted for about 49,
900 Republicans.
This is somewhat the same
story in New York City,
where the total vote fell of
about 100000 as compared
with the municipal election
four years ago, but very
heavily. indeed, compared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT W&L

Washington Store tonight until Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church, Vs and Alexandria until $3.50
, 1957-05-27
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request Of ALMERIC l. CHRISTIAN, Esq, attor-
ney for, and on behalf of Parcel No. IF North Street, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, the Vendue Director will sell at
public auction:
Properly No. IF North Street
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
WEDNESDAY, June 18th, 1857 at 300 p m.
at the Police Court Room in Christiansted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions of the auction will be read at the time
Iof the sale.
The vendue Directors Office, Christiansted, St. Croix.
the 10th. day 0 May, A. D., 1857.
WILLIAM F. MooRHEAD
Vendue Director
Fee $500
, 1957-05-27
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale AS is,
WHERE IS, the following item Of equipment
Chevrolet, Pickup Truck 1949 Model, Engine
No. GBM 1880, 12 Ton
Maintenance Supervisor, Bethlehem Garage, and all offers
are to be routed to Mr.. Leonard S. Martin, Manager, Power
Departm. Offers will be received up to A PM. May 81, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

$50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
7-Meet covliss Archer.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Givecwoy.
IS Minutes. Jock Boiley is host.
5-Life With Elixobeth.
7-Brishter boy. Scroll.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Lost Treasure OF the
Ponomints. Bill WiIIion1s.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Seriol.
$3.50
5-Ths Unexpected.
Eclipse" Anthony Cotuso.
7-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4.Modern Romonees. Scroll.
500
4.ccmedy Time. Scroll.
Deer Phoebe" Peter Lowtord.
5.Reeord Hop. Mill Gront.
IS Min. Teen eoers donee party.
Teen Talent" Singers from local
schools compete.
7.Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
| Hour. Mouseketeers: Guest Stor
Dcy. Gil lonb. "Boys Of the
Western SEQ, Episode No. 7.
The Captive
o-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Kinofish leorns thot ownership
OF cor. plus coreless driving. con
induce more trouble thon he bor-
coins for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
EVENING

500
4-Man Behind the Bodee.
5-Billy johnson Show.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-cisco Kid. Western.
Duneon Renoldo. Leo ccrrillo.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Strinser. Gibbons.
5-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-Spotlisht. News. Weather,
0olloher. Cushing. ! Douglas.
Gas
9-Dou9 EdwoFds. News,
$50
4-Sem and Friends.
Poul Arnold and the Muppets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George Friedrich, district
passenger service manager fol-
Trans World Airlines here, has
been promoted to system man.
ager Of passenger service in
spection in New York. William
Noonan will succeed Mr.. Fried
rich here.
Robert X. Henderson has
been appointed sales manager
for the NATIONAL Tube Division
Of United States Steel Corp. in
the Philadelphia region. which
includes Washington.
Arnold A. KOrab, professional
engineer. has Joined Ellmann
Engineering Co. as a vice pres
ident. The firm makes fire
alarms and signaling equip
ment.
James B. Price. general agent
here for Midland Mutual Life
Insurance CO... will speak at the
company convention in Bed
ford, Pa, August 20.
Wilson Supply Co. Of WASH
ington has been named distrib-
utor for the American Air Fill
ter Co. Of Louisville. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Stock Prices
Rise Further
InNi|d Rally

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (P).-
Stock market prices continued
to improve early this afternoon
in moderate dealings.
Key stocks in most divisions
were mainly ahead. While
most gains were narrow they
stretched from fractions to
about 2 points.
A number Of small losers still
remained from q somewhat ir-
regular opening. Here and
there were a few issues under
selling pressure which yielded
q couple Of points or SO.
Brokers saw the performance
as a follow-through from yes
terday's technical rebound but
without the hectic atmosphere
of a late ticker tape which pre-
vailed then.
Tnere was little in the way
OF fresh news to influence the
market. Signs of a possible
comeback In the appliance in
dustry afforded an encouraging
note. New evidence of weak
copper prices had no irnme-
diate impact on the shares OF
this industry.
Aircrafts made some good
gains but without any great
amount of buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 R.-soybeanS
regeined some ground today in early
Iraoins on the CHICAGO Board Of
ne lace After After prize breaks in the weeks
me uptrepd followed optimistic
openinE Of the GOybean oil futures
Otherwise. grains moved only
, MiiSntly. With most OF the shift frae-
rye deliveries which started about
Cents below Tuesdays close.
Near the end Of the frst hour new
asyie wheat was e lower to y higher.
q lower. sept ssi:: oats Sasn Hess un 70
shanssd to higher, Sept. 05: rye,
vas TO lis lower, Sept. .32h;
ssoyy66eans were Y to q higher. sept.
bn NM snd na lass was 2 70 20 cents q
Apparently. soybeans were stiii I'm.
ger immediate influence of the prices
and supplies OF their products, oil and
hmen' But the overall factor which
was NE p nS1,eatio IN pressure active
crop than has been predicted 10 date.
mere was no unusual encoura cement
lot pickup In export business.
Inc weather reports told Of generally
soyoean-erovinE areas. With some
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unfavorable for
maturing beans OF late planted corn
Az oV per cent showing OF pods was
s .aS ysSi IN me Iowa soybean crop
PEI cent podded compared with 4
normal 81 per cent. rejecting late
Secretary Benson said In q nav,
conference OF Tuesday he does not loof
Ior farmers TO put As much 1858 vim
yer wheat land into the soil bank a.
tney Old last year when 10 million
lcIes were retired from Production
ms was construed Is bearish b.
In connection with the nearby wheat
nenveries. the market watched for an
Indication as to how much Of the
small 1857 winter wheat erou would
20 under loan. Some optimism thai
me amount would be moderately large
oupyeo the september contract
day included 20 cars Of wheat. l30
OF corn Of which 100 were for Gee
account, 0 Of oats and Of soybesnS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Wholesale Food Prices were

Wholesale Food Prices were
sharply lower this week, con-
tinuing the drop from the two
year high established early this
month. At 1929 the index
compared with 1886 last week
and was 3.3 per cent higher
than the $500 figure a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
American Cynamid Co. kas
announced election of Kenneth
c. Towe. president Of the firm
since 1852, to the newly created
post Of board chairman. DR..
Wilbur c. Malcolm is the new
president and chief executive
officer.
Electric Power Output last
week totaled 12.090.O ZOO. 900 kilo-
watt hours. a rise Of 500 over
the 1l.794.000. 900 for the same
week a year ago. Output in the
previous week this year was
l2.070. 900. 000.-Edison Electric
Institute.
New Business Interpretations
in July totaled II ,686 VS.. II, 1859
in June and 11,513 a year ago.
This was the first year-to-year
gain since January OF this
year.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Fire Losses in the United
States during July are esti-
mated at $77.8l4.0O0. an in
crease Of 1929 from the $685.
$4,000 reported for July, 1856
and Of 1857 from the $50. no.
900 reported for June, 1857
National Board of Fire Under
writers.
National Tool Co. reports net
income for the six months ended
June 80 as $4,307. or 2 cents
a share VS.. $9l ,889. or 81 cents
q share a year ago.
Southland Royalty Co. re-
ports earnings for the six
months ended June 80 of
50. 499. $50. or 1924 a share VS..
$1.772,949. or 5000 a share, a
year ago.
Standard Tube Co. reports
earnings for the six months
ended June 80 of $25S.135. or AZ
cents a share VS.. $254,928, or
46 cents a share a year ago.
Union Twist Drill Co. reports
earnings for the year ended
June 80 of $2.O32. 500. or $500
a share VS.. $2,257.540, or 1857
a share a year ago.
Parker Appliance Co. reports
net income for the year ended
June 80 Of $1,622.526. or 1892
a share. VS.. $521,425, or SLIP a
share. a year ago.
GlenmOre Distilleries Co.
earned in the year ended June
80 81 ,520.246. or $l.48 a share,
VS.. S826.446. or 80 cents a
share, a year ago.
ShultOn, Inc. earned in the
six months ended June 30
$892.295 or 70 cents a share,
VS.. $6l3,424. or 40 cents a
share, a year ago.
Siegler Corp. earned in the
year ended June 80 $l,036,6 81,
or $l,36 a share, VS.. $1,053,O59,
or $1.50 a share, a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Decline Reported
In Short Interest

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Up
The short interest on the New
York Stock Exchange on Au-
gust IS was the lowest level
since January IS. the exchange
reported yesterday.
Short interest on August IS
totaled 2,392,520 shares, q de-
crease Of 345.259 shares from
the 2.727.779 shares reported
on July Is. On January is the
figure was 2.238,573.
(Short interest represents
stock which traders have sold
in hopes Of q price decline.
which would enable the traders
to buy back the stock at lower
prices)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
FRB Discount Rate
Roised in st. Louis

The Federal Reserve Board
yesterday announced the dis
count rate at the st. Louis
Federal Reserve Bank will be
increased today from 3 to ga
per cent.
st. Louis is the 10th of the
II Federal Reserve banks 10
ask and receive permission to
raise the discount rate, which
is the interest the bank charges
its member banks.
Only New York and Cleve-
land are still charging the 3
per cent interest. Their rates
are expected to be raised soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. u m (UsDA)
Butter f1rm. Receipts 775.OOO. Whole.
sale prices on bulk cartons freshl.
tBl 59s4 80 'NOie
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices full steadv N
quotations follow ''O'
Mdwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
$4,000 lbsl 44-47; extras large 14b-4s
lbsl Al 80. extras medium Jb.3f.
standards large 33-36ia: cheeks
22-2tls. Whites: Extras. 1880 lbsJ
4o-46' extras large (45-4s lbs) 42-15.
extras medium 35lz-3s. Browns: Ex.
tras $3.50 lbs) 44-45.
a. Nearby: Whites; Top quality 1880
ins o2z;b6h; mediums 3eIs-4l:
Browns: Top quality l4S.5O lbsI 4sH.
Boa: mediums 36-37; smalls 32h-
33hs; peewees, lS-1sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Copper SmeIter
Reduces Price

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (P.-A
leading custom smelter today
reduced the price Of copper q
cent a pound to 2724 cents a
pound.
The cut. which had been
expected for some time in view
Of reports of exceedingly slow
sales at the old price of 28A
cents a pound. was expected to
be followed up by other smelt-
ers. Major producers held to
their price Of 28la cents a
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Store Chain to Get
Outlet in Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug.
II (R.-Directors Of Sibley,
Lindsay g. Curr. a Rochester
department store, yesterday
recommended to stockholders
that the offer Of Associated
Dry Goods Corp. to purchase
Sibley's stock be accepted. The
price offered was $40 a share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
BALTIMoRE. Aug. p tp CUsDAl :

bALIlMOhE, aug. II M1 NUcDhD -
Cattle 500. supply mainly cows and
bulls, trading for cows moderately &C
tive. steady bulls S.rong to 80 cents
higher. utility ane commercial cows
2.bO- "a 80, Gamers and cutters IL 90
1850. stable showing utility ana
commercial bulls l5.50-l7 90, Gamers
and cutters 400 so.
Calves 1875; vealers moderately &C.
tive. steady. good and choice 300
rs 90. standard 15.O0-i9.00, Gull and
utility 90 90
Hoes $50: few scattered lots on sale.
barrows and gilts weak, sows steady,
few sales mixed lots US > and 3
l0O-24O ID. barrows and Eilts u IS,
US > and . sows under 400 lbs.
~. so IL. 90, US . and 3 over 400 lbs
10 ODDITIES
Sheep 49, supply mainly spring
lambs all classes steady, few lots good
and choice sO-s3 ID. spring lambs
2i.OO-25.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Sales
Stock and add Ne,
Dividend Rate % High Low las chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, AUG. n P.-cotton
futures continued to drift lower IN
forenoon DEALINGS today on favorable
crop weather reports and uncertainty
over cotton legislation next year.
Noon prices we're TO 65 cents q
bale lower than the previous close
October 1919, December 33.72 and
March 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug q uP.-spot
27s4-2S Lead II cents a pound
New York. Zinc 10 cents a pound
Bound SSsI New L0 YORK Fot. s .S esnis o,
cents per troy ounce, New York At
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No / heavy
was quilted At IS OO-56 90.