davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Vz De AMERICA
La Ultima Pa|abra de Ia CuItura

En- articulos anteriores he di-
cho por que la televisi6n, a pesar
de SUI amplia audiencia y SUI RI
queza, es eel teatro mas vacio
del mundo', y como la clase me-
dia que va al teatro disfruta
contemplated ell espectaculo de
su propia bancarrota en- dramas
como 'Viaje de un Largo Dia a
la Noche" de O'NeilI. He aqui
que ACADIA de llegar a Broadway
I'm joven dramaturgo ingles, que
ha triunfado en- Londres, John
Osborne, con un par de obras
t~eatrales que parecen confirmar
la posibilidad de venta del va
clio en- nucstro teatro de moda.
Su Look Back in Anger" mira
hacia atras con colera) no es
una buena obra; de hecho, una
generation mas sana Isl sobre.
vivimoS para productivity en-
contrara insoportable su retori-
ca retumbante y SUI einismo ba-
ratio y sentimental. Ahora bien,
esta obra teatral tiene I'm inte-
res sociological y psychological por
que revela la vacuidad interior
que la nueva generation en-
cuentra en- 81 misma. Apartad ID
anticuada moralidad victoriosa y
la teologia dice y Ell resto
es cerO. Los personajes estan en-
fadados con ell mundo porque
eel hol va no brilla''. iPor que2
no 10 rreguntan. Vacios de to-
das las lealdades y valores del
pasado. y sin yoluntad para DIES.
cubrir otros nuevos, permane-
cen desnudos en- las candileias;
y Ell publico paga seis dolares
por asiento para verlos temblar.
Ell otro drama de Osborne, "The
Entertainer" Gel Comediante)
esta mejor concebido. Sus perso-
najes son una familia de artis-
tas de music-hall; la accion de la
pieza esta presentada como los
numeros de un viejo espectacu-
10 ingles de music hall, y ell sim
bolismo es obvio. "La divertida
Inglaterra fue I'm excelente es-
~pectaculo mientras duro".
No hay NADIA estrictamente
nuevo en- este teatro de deses-
peracion y autocritica tan de
moda ahora en- Broadway. o.
Neill, naturalmente, viene en- IL
nea recta del gran sueco, Strind-
berg. Alemania tuvo a Wede.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Piccott Cree Serd
S~entenciddo q Ia
SiIIu Electrical

Howard Piccott, ell fugado del
piso % de la carceI del Condado
que fue recapturado ell martes,
cree que Sc lie han aminorado las
oportunidades de escapar de la 81
LA electrical. Su fuga no contribui-
rara a captarle simpatias, 81 es
que algunas tenia antes de ella.
Piccott no MEGA que violo a una
nina de nueve amos, en- Homestead
-delito condenado con la pena de
muerte, por ell codigo penal de
Florida. Admite tambien la verdad
de acusaciones similares en- otros
cuatro lugares.
Declare que cuando toma bebi-
das alcoholics, algo lie empuja a
cometer ell tremendo delito. Pero
dice que nunca ha robado.
Mark O'Quinn, abogado de off
clio nombrado por ell tribunal, pa
ra defenderle en- ell case de viola
cion de memories, advirtio a Piccott
que dijera la verdad, acerca de la
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
PoR WALDO FRANK

kind, Kaiser y los eXpresionistas.
Russia tuvo a Cork a Andreyev.
Los franceses naturalistaS con.
trolaron ell teatro Antoine en-
Paris hace medic siglo. Y to.
dos ellos fueron herederos del
ultimo pesimista, Ibse. Lo que es
nuevo (si ash puede decirse en-
Los j6venes enfadados" del CRU
pc de Osborne es que en- ellos Sc
da por aceptada la interior no
existencia.
Las almas rotas de Cork pro-
testaban y luchaban como hi
cieron los individuos perdidos
en- las obras expresionistas ale
manas, Aqui, ahora su dnica elo-
cuencia es ell vacio. Els la nueva
"Naturaleza" de esos recientes
romanticos. Sc revuelcan en- ell
vacia, como los primeros disci.
pulos de Rousseau Sc revolcaban
a la luz de la luna.
Pero los profetas Y los regis
tradores de la vacuidad va tie.
men sus poetas de teatro-Exce.
lentes poetas. Esta temporada
sc han r%epresentado dos magni-
ficas pleas en- uno de los tcatroS
de fuera de Broadway, a los que
nay que if para yer buen teatro.
Su autor es Eugene lonesco, un
rumano, nacido en- Bucarest en-
1912, que ahora vive en- Pa.
ris. Sus ohras t~eatrales han ne.
cho Juror en- Europa. llegando
a Israel, en- Ell este, y a Finlan.
dia, en- ell norte. ICual es ell tie.
ma de Ionesco? La locura expli-
cita y la vacuidad final de los Sc
res humanos. En- LAS Sillas",
una vieja pareja. de mas de
80 amos, con la locura senil, con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Rer AMARANrA

DirIanse las consuNas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL. r. Q pox sos
international Airport. Miam1 48, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras u trmeD suS carts son IN pseud6nimo o iniciaea
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Nuevo staff
Manage" de
Interstate

Recientemente fue ascendido a
staff manager" de la compania de
seguros Interstate Life and Acct
dent Insurance Co., Ell joven Y di-
namico caballero cubano, senior
Jorge CASTOR, bien conocido entire
nustra colonia latinoamericana de
Miami.
Ell senior CASTOR pertenecia al
"staff'' de vendedores de la men
cionada firma desde mayo 1 de
1857, ofreciendo sus servicios a la
colonia hispana de Miami en- TODD
10 concerniente a seguros de vida
y disqualification.
Su exceptional eficiencia, SUI ca
racter afable y su espiritu empren-
dedor, lie han merecido ell nuevo
cargo de jefe de SUI secci6n de ven
dedores, 10 que lie acredita para
nuevos exitos en- ell porvenir, va
que Sc propone continuar perma-
nentemente en- Ell campo de los Sc
guros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
LA BORINQUENITA Y Ell
TURCO

LA BORINQUENITA Y Ell
TURC0
Querida Amaranta: Soy una
SeiOrita de IL amos que tiene
relaciOnes con un muchach0 de
rs. Soy puertOrriquefa y Ell, aun-
que nacidO en- Turquia, Sc ha
criadO aqui, en- los EstadOs Uni.
dos, pues sus padres son espa.
nOles. YO vivO con una tia que
aprecia muchO al muchachO. Ell
me dice que me quiere mucho y
me cOmplace en- TODD, perO VIE
ne a VERNE con muy poca fire..
cuencia. Jamas viene los SabadOS
y dOmingOs, pretextandO que tie
ne que hacer. Naturalmente, me
extrana que este tan Ocupado los
domingos. jQue opina listed?
Diana
Tamblen a mi me eXtrana que
ande tan ocupado. La verdad es
que cuando un hombre esta ena-
morado de verdad SAGA tempo
de cualquier sltio. Quizas ell mu.
chacho sienta por listed afecto,
pero no amor. Por otra parte ell
muchacho parece ser sefardita
puesto que es de origen espa-
mol y nacido en- Turquia. 81 ash
fuera, debe listed comprobar 81
la familia de Ell (por ser hebrea)
no We con buenos ojos que tenga
relaciones con listed, que proba-
blemente es catolica. Este punto
tiene extraordinaria importan-
cia. Los sefarditas como eS To-
gico, tratan de casar a u hi
jos con personals de su misma
religion para evitar conflictos
futuros que necesariamente sur
giran de una disparidad de cri-
terios en- materia de religion y
en- las costumbres. Sea como
quiera. no ponga listed excesi-
vas esperanzas en- un hombre
que de novio no siente deseos
de verla: es hi malisima senal.
PIENSELO BIEN
Querida Amaranta: Hace unOs
cinco amos que me case. Tenia
solamente diez y siete amos. Du.
rante cincO amos, que me pare.
cieron cinco siglos, vivf una vi.
da de martirio. Acabamos sepa.
randon0s. Ahora bien: como ten.
go una hijita, Ell viene a verIa
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

tPasa a la Pagina sEIs)
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Libertud Lumuruue
Ag0suiudu pOr Ell
Rest. Columbia

La actriz y cantante argentina,
Libertad Lamarque, que debuto en-
Miami por primera vez Ell pasado
domingo, fue objeto de I'm calido
agaSajo ell mismo domingo por la
noche, despues de su Ultima fun
ci6n, en- ell lujoso restaurant Co.
lumbia, de la Ave. Z Noroeste y la
Gale So, de Miami.
Con la famosa cantante Sc en-
contraban p~resentes algunos de los
integrantes del espectaculo de va
riedades presentado en- Bayfront
Park Auditorium, incluyendo al
cantante Jose Miguel Apotne, Ell
pianista Alfredo Malerba, al direc-
tor de orquesta Juanito Sanabria,
Ell locutor Ramon Gutierrez y Ell
maestro de ceremonies German
Negroni, y SUI sonora esposa.
Ademas estaban ~presnetes en- la
mesa, los senores Tony Alvarez,
Oscar Ramirez, y ell senior y la
sonora Noble, funcionarios de la
estacion de radio WMIE, copatro-
cinadora del espectaculo.
DeSpues de ms suculenta conf
da obsequio de los propietarios
del Restaurant Columbia, serores
ISmael Rodriguez, Ernesto Villa
y Rogue Ohedo, los invitados cam
biaron impresiones hasta pasada
la medianoche, en- medic de gran
camaraderia y con las solicitas
atenciones de la administration
y personal de este selecto restau-
rante del que debe enorgullecerse
la colonia hispanoamericana de
Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

voca a una reunion para revclar
Ell Secreto, Ia Veread de sus lar
gas vidas. Los invitados Hogan;
Ia vieja pareia hace que Sc SIGN
ten; | las sillas pernsnecen We.
cias. La elocuencia de esas sillas
vacias es tremcnda. iIncluso aeu-
de ell E%mperadori del que solo
es visible su no.existencia. ri.
nalmente, ell professor revela la
Verdad: salem de Sus labiaS soul-
dos estrafalarios que no sianifl-
can NADIA, En- ia Lecci6n". otra
obra de Ionesco, Ell mismo tema:
un professor erseAa matando a
Pasa a la Pagina SEIS)
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Damas de Ia 0Dp Preparan
Bale

Ell Comite Auxiliar de Da-
mas de la Organization De.
m6crata Puertorriquena vie.
ne preparando a~ctivamente
su proximo gran bale, que
tendra lugar ell Sabado de
Gloria en- ell VaSa Hall de
Miami.
Oportunamente Sc anun-
ran otros detalles de esta
proxima actividad social y
tambien de los preparativos
que Sc hacen para celebrar
Ell Dia de Puerto Rico, ell pro.
ximo 25 de Julio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
HORIzONTALEs

HORIZONTALES
Capital europea.
5LNombre de mujer.
8-Canoa india mexicana.
12-Del verbo besar, Inv.
13-Digridad etiope.
14-Hoja de lata.
15-Ensenanza moral que contie-
ne un cuento.
17-Montana de Grecia.
18-Audaz, atrevido.
19-Contendiente, rival.
21-Fluido aeriforme.
23-Cierta especie de dulce.
24-Extremidades de las ayes.
27-Un POGO.
29-C6lera.
32-Entandarte romano.
{ 34-Pinzas quirurgicas.
36-Marchara
37-Naipes.
39-Sustentacion.
40-Nosotros
42-ApodO, SObrenombre.
54-Naipe espanol, Inv.
55-Oceano.
47-Trampa o embuste.
51-Arbusto del Peru.
52-Naturales de Anam.
56-Prueba un vino.
40--Nosytros.
10-Porcion que Sc ~desprende de
57-Flojo suelto.
58-Circulo o redondel.
S9-Rezas.
VERTICALES
1-Compalero de Romulo.
2-Plantigrados.
Simple, pura.
4-Superiora de I'm convento.
5-Remueva la TERRA con ell ara.
do.
6-Gutisrrez, famoso poeta mexi-
cano.
7-Cocinan en- seco.
8-Arbol salicineo.
9--Lucio salicineo.
A-Relativo . las ayes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

36-Marchara.
los liquidos, Inv.
11-Flojo. suelto.
16-Personaje biblico incestuoso.
20-Caudillo arabe.
22-Repeticion del sonido, Pl.
24-Yerno de Mahoma.
25-Dios romano del hogar.
26-Para echarse fresco, Pl.
28-Cerebro.
30-Igualdad de nivel.
31-Cocine en- seco.
33-ClaSe de tela.
35-Relativo a la peninsula Iberi-
ca.
38-Brotar, surgir.
41-Puesta de un astro.
43-Batintin.
44-Canoa india mexicana.
45-Ejerce ell sufragio.
46-Sacerdote tibetano.
48-Amarrar.
49-Crema que Sc forma sobre
ciertos liquidos.
50-Agarraderas.
53-Circulo o redondel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Stock Prices
Drift Lower;
Range Small

NEW YORK. Aug. IL APP
The stock market drifted lower
early this afternoon In slower
trading.
Chemicals we're a weak spot
with loss OF TO 2 points, Much
OF the list was down fractions
10 q point or so. There we're
scattered small gains.
There was the usual opening
rush in which the ticker again
was late for two minutes. After
that. turnover slaekened.
Some brokers said the mar
ket was due for a period OF hes
itation after the recent sweep
Ing advance. In addition. cau-
ton also was prompted by the
slow trend toward tighter
money. The Treasury reported
short-term borrowing costs rose
10 the highest point since March
on the latest issue OF 9l-day
bills.
Dow gave up about 2 points.
Eastman Kodak. Union Car
bide and Du Point lost a point
or more. This division was
strong last week on investment
buying.
Steels. motors. aircrafts and
metals were of fractions TO
about a point. Oils were mostly
lower.
Amerada. a good gamer last
week. dropped about 2 after
reporting June quarter earn
ings we're So cents q share VS.
$l.09 In the year ago period
chrysler. General Dynamics
Kennecott. Lorillard. Youngs-
town Sheet e. Tube, United
Aircraft and Baltimore a. Ohio
were of about a point.
Government bonds were uT
a shade. Corporate bonds wert
mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

ton, predicts that although the
airlines may not be carrying
locomotives In the next decade.
they should be carrying Just
about everything between whis-
key and bulldozers."
HlEhe Fares Probable
Fare increases seem newt
able TO increase the airlines'
earnings. Even though the air.
lines recognize that lower rates
would attract more passengers
the popularity Of the tourist
and economy fare rates proves
that-the likelihood Is wen see
higher rates before we see lover
ones.
And mergers and consolida-
tions-forced and voluntary
appear as another answer. T'hs
Civil Aeronautics Board has
been trying TO stimulate COM
petition. but as one Wall Street
insider bluntly put IL. "rhe
CAB will have to face the real
tiles. In the jungle Of the jet
age, II will be the survival Of
the fittest; what our firm is
trying TO figure out now Is
which companies will be the
survivors and which will die"
The impact of the Jet age on
the economies Of the whole
world will be enormous and ex-
hilarating.
l'CDistributed 1858 BY The Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied BY the United
states Agriculture Department and
cover sales to $50 am. on less than
carload lots:
Apples---Pa. bu bkts Summer Rambo
y. 9, No. ] pa in. up 9.25-2.50: w. Va.
bu bkts; Northwestern Greetings U. s.
Dramatically etns cut 5.O0-5.25.
Cantaloups-calif, West Side Sect !
jbo erts 36s 6.00-6.60, fair quality and
condition 1904. 90. 2Ts b.50-8. 90. fair
quality and condition 1904 90; N c,
e s lS-45s some ripe condition and
quality irreeular size 1,25-1.50, bu
bkts and hprs packed locally ] ,O0-1 so.
Lemons-calif. ctns 150-1S0s 400
4.25, fair quality 325-350.
oranges-Calif. .Valenclas etns So
Peaches-s. C. a bu bkts Elbertas
6kts Hale Ravens O. q. s. IN No. u i ! IN IN
up 2.OO-2 IS, bu bkts Elbertas . in. up
Hale Ravens q . 3. Fancy Ss s6 80 p and
loss 2.5O-2,T5: N. ]. Trioeems u bu
bkts no grade marks . IN. up I.7S-2 90.
Watermelons---N. c. and Va. Charles
~ dANtOA oO~ROS AEN WV
vegetables
N. J. Valentines 1.75-2 .00s N. c. Poles
2.oo,S No. Round green type 30:
lss. bu boxes N. " Nd and Dela.
55-1.90 poorer. quality SOC, open buu
I ssDs paf q: ID i0 Saa.s BIB REQ
celery-Pascai Is inch crts Calf.
Pa doz. 2.75-3.25; N. Y. 2-B doc.
Corn-Crts A. sacks yellow mostly +
doz, Nd, .O0-l 30: w. Va. .35-1 so.
Cucumhers-Bu hkts Della. 3.25, fair
quality l.50. lac size 1.O0-1 ,25,
Lettuce-Iceberg type: Calf. Cssli-
jacksonville Dist1 etns 24s a.50-
~ 100 few ssS; z romsi ain ~ n J. i;lLa
eastern srts as IN.
onions-Cdryl 5O-lb sacks unless
otherwise stated: Calf. yellow lge $50;
Tex. Granos lge 3.25-2 so few 200
med. size 2.0O-..25. white lac l.i5-
100. aA-lh sacks; white boilers / 30
| ,2S-l 30 poorer quality I 90; N. Y
reds lac 25-lb sacks .15-o 90; green
N. !. q BIZ crtS res 1.75-2 90 Ohio
16-dt hkts 34s %.
Peppers--Bu bkts Calf Wonder
type N; J, e.0o-2 so, fair quality %;
w u. HtebuiaT Couultiuu some buuN
ing decay SOL so.
Potatoes--5O-lb sacks unwshd U 8
No. / size unless otherwise stated
Della. Cohhlers 75-8nc, 10-lb sacks 90
24c; N. ", T.. I. Cobhlers 75-S5c; N. C
SeDaRos wshd 90: Md. Cobblers SIS
DOC: Calf. l00-lh sacks Long Whites
wshd 4 .50-4.75, fair quality 3.N0-3 so.
Idaho Lone White wshd 100-lh sacks
fair appearanee 35O-4 90. showlne
decay DOL rs: wash. Long Whites
wshd b0-lb sacks 200. Va. Katahdins
LOO.
Tomatoes-Bu bktS no grade marks
mostly turning a. some ripe med lss
Va, No. We area aUU-a.hO poorer
quality a. condition low A. . 90: pa
1O-lb hkts mostly ripe soc; Nd u gu
hpr including some fair quality IS.
800: pa. 60-lh rrts green unwrpd
3.0n-3 so, fair quality 2On-2 so. re-
packs: etns 10-tubes IS 1.2S, As 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aus. IL tAP). - The
grain futures market appeared to have
IGNORED somewhat the bearish Govern
m n,.p crop report s and PRICES hs la
In early dealings today on the Board
Of Trade.
Dealers said the estimates Of yield
BY the Agriculture Department came
as no surprise to anyone and that the
figures essentially were In line with
previous private reports.
A small amount OF mill buying
hedge selling and scattered ilauidation
but trade all around was not more
than moderate.
wheat was q TO ;. cent : bushel
september 81 81 corn, Y hisher
u lower to Y hifher, September 63ls.
rye % hieher to !. lower. September
S125. soybeans unchanged 70 y lower.
september So 237a: lard UNCHANGED 70
5 cents hundred lbs lower Sep
TENDER si2.T7.
About Les million bushels Of corn
we're sold for export overnieht throueh
the Government subsidy program on
bids Of - to 90 cents . bushels.
NOW that record or near-record
grain Yields seem almost certain with
wheat harvest virtually completed and
corn an dsoybean crops approaching
Anal stages Of development In excel
lent condition. tn market outlook
would appear TO be decidedly beartsh.
But aqain dealers. scanning yester-
days Government crop estimates.
Wondered one OF the major questions
OF recent years: How much Of the
grain will disappear into Government
storage under the pyrice support pro-
gram?
cash prices Of corn have been firm
recentiv despite last years hie Weld
and only 4 relatively small amount Of
the beet Grades Of wehat from this
years erop has shown up yet in com.
inereial channels Nor Is II expected
10 unless or until prices rise 70 9
level more nearly those OF the Gov
eminent loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Earnings

Amerada Petroleum Corp. in
3 months ended June 80 earned
1929, 444 or SO cents a share
VS.. $6,901,34l or $l.09 in 1857
period.
Warner Bros. Pictures in 9
months ended May 81 had an
estimated loss of $2,684,202 VS..
earnings of s3.174,020 or $l.76
a share in 1857 period.
Pabst Brewing Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$l,619,825 VS.. a loss Of $l,232,-
TAI in 1857 period.
Billiard Co. in 6 months end
ed June 80 had a loss of $702,-
.855 VS.. earnings of $546,948 or
rs cents a share in 1857 period.
Admiral Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss of
$4O7, 1870 VS.. earnings of $221.-
336 or Q cents a share in 1857
period.
other earnings included:
For a Montha Ended June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Rice Export Banned

CAIRO. Aug. IL (AP).-Egypt
banned the export of rice from
the current seasons crop and
also from the 1889 crop to
keep it all for domestic con-
sumption. Oficials explained
that rising domestic demands
were complicated by the fact
less water was allocated for
rice cultivation In the new
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

hovriy Sales on the Exehanae
Hoo am $40 600 Noon / o5o 600
loo ON $40 600 400 pm 600 900
unit OF trading 10 shares OF sales IN
tull Rates of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF seral-aanual declaFa.
ton Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included . Also
extra OF extras Annual rate plus stuck
dividend q Declared OF paid IN 1857 plus
stock DIVIDEND Declared o. paid 50 Tar
ms wear, PAYABLE in stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
exsuistTi1utton date Paid last year,
\ Declared o. paid after stock dividend
OF splitup. Declared Or paid this year,
an accumuiakive issue with dividends ID
aErearA 2 PAID this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or 90 action taken 81
last dividend naeettnR. T Declared or pad
IN 1858 plus stock dividend. PAYABLE 10
stock duTine 1858, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date
y Lauidating dividend. cid Called 4 Ex
dividend KIDS Ea distribution II Ex
rights w Without warrants Wv With
warrants. wd When distributed. vi When
issued I'd Next day delivery q IN bank.
ruptey or receivership or nelng reor-
ssnized uHief the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such COMPANIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Aug. IL lAPl.--Foreign
exchange rates. Great Britain In dol
lars, others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar IN New York open
i04 .06H. u. s. cents, of 1872.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
SO SOL, off u 30-day futures $50,
OF "a: 60-day futures 27ais, OF "a
gO-day futures 27gis, of 4. Belgium
tfranel . 00ss. France tfrancl .235s
OF a cent. Germany twesternl ldeutsehe
mark 1887, Holland tguildeTl aS.44,
italy CliTab .10ia OF cent. Portugal
feScudol 3.50, Sweden tkronsl 10 "a,
Switzerland franc tfreei s3.34, Dem
mark lkronel 1850
Latin America: Argentins tfrfel . 3.
Brazil tireel - o. q cent; MEXICO Sol
Par East: Hons Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ (APD. Prices
declined In late Inornine dealines on
active selling BY commission houses
and New Orleans dealers, Prices started
uuent statement by House Republican
Leader Martin Indicating that there
was mounting pressure for farm legis-
lation caused active selling
Unless 9 new farm bill Is enacted at
this session of Congress cotton acreage
for next year Is slated to drop sharply
Noon prices we're 90 to 90 cents Q
bale lower than the previous close,
October 1878. December 3610 and
March 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended August 7 totaled 29i
compared with 27l in the previ-
Gus week and 265 in the like
week q year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Butler Mfg. Co. stockhold-
ers approved issuance of $l2
million of 5hgo notes due over
a 15-year period. Five insur-
ance companies and a pension
fund purchased the notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (APl CUSDAl
Butter steady Receipts 3A5 600
Prices unehanged,
Cheese steady Receipts 3T7,OOO
Prices unchanged
wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re-
ceipts 2p,S00. New York spot quota :
tons follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras $3.50 lbs) 3pIa-41h. extras
medium 35a-36Iz; standards LARGE
1885: checks 2a-30is Whites: Extras
3s. Browns: Extras (4s-50 lbsD AS
~. Nearby: Whites. Ton quality
$3.50 lbsl 46-4a: mediums 37Is-
39is! smalls 26-s7. Browns: Top
quality $3.50 lbsD 50la-b2h med
iums 1910: smals 29-30h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (APD.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper,
sdla cents q pound, Connecticut VAL
ley: lead, ii cents q pound, New York
zinc. 10 cents pound East st.
Louis; tin, g5sa cents q pound. New
York; foreign silver. SSss cents per
troy ounce, New York At Pittsburgh,
A .00-45 90.