davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 ZAP Most
grain futures prices eased slightly in
moderate volume Of early dealings
today on the Board Of Trade.
but some . q R We. sf besy.s Sai 10 hf as1d
a small volume Of speculative short
sellins against the possibility that
prices would fan later in the day on
evening up trade.
This is the Anal day Of trading in
September contracts and while the
open interest vas described as some
what smaller than usual il WIS large
enough TO cause at least LARRY broad
fluctuations II most spectators wait
until the final few minutes 20 even up,
Wheat was unchanged TO 70 cent q
bushel lower near the end Of the fi7St
hour, September 81 S1h4; corn IS "a
la lower September 81 "a; oats "a
higher to % lower, September 81; rye
unehanged to a lower, September
Sl.30la: soybeans higher TO Il
lower. September SO 1914.
Doubt about the bumper corn yield
this year seems now to have passed as
the crop nears maturity with much Of
1t already safe from frost. Some trad
ers say that nothing short Of disaS-
ter now would reduce production 10
less than 80 billion bushels
Assuming earlier predictions are full
filled, the total supply going into the
new crop year will be more than 4
billion bushels for the first time in
history. A record earryover of more
than u billion on october / appears
to be certain,
The 1852 supply of S billion bush
els or more would be almost 300 mil
lion bushels more than for the present
crop year and more than a billion
bushels above the supply of four years
ago.
In addition, . total feed production
Of ISL million tons this years will be
s million more than last years record
yield and 20 million tons more than
the 1925 average. Even with the
prospects Of per cent increase in
livestock feeding during the coming
year, the outlook is that the earryover
Of these stocks at the end Of the year
viii be increased by about 25 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Spending
On Plants
Sluggish
NEV VOpK gent 10

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 APP
Long-term forecasts point Ia
continued growth for United
States business, but the imme-
date outlook remains uncer-
tain. a nationally known econ
omist said yesterday.
Martin r. Gainsbrugh. chici
economist Of the National ln-
dustrial Conference Board, tolc
the NICB's sixth annual mar
keting conference:
1T is clear with each passing
month that the business recov-
cry is under way. e.. Further
more. we are reasonably sure
about the longer run in terms
of growth. e. What still re-
mains uncertain is the interme-
diate period. say the next year.
Mr.. Gainsbrugh said a recent
NICB survey OF capital appco-
priations by business firms docs
not asyet point to any appreci-
able rush by American industry
to speed up plant and equip
ment spending before early
1889"
Some 1000 executives are at
tending the three-day confer.
ence ending today. Most Of he
sessions are devoted to sales
and marketing techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
StockGains
-.s- 3.
VS.
Resumed in
Active Trading

NEW YORK, Sept, 10 (AP) d.
The stock market resumed its
advance in active trading early
this afternoon.
Steels, motors. aircrafts and
rails moved ahead.
Gains Of key stocks ran from
fractions to about a point. The
market established a slightly
higher tone at the start but
there was a good assortment
Of losers. Turnover increased
and prices improved.
Zenith was a sensation. adj
vancing around 5 points In adj
dition to its asa rise Of yester-
day. Published reports were to
the effect that it had developed
a new X-fay device.
American Motors, yesterdays
most active stock, seemed to be
repeating that role and was
ahead a full point.
Du Pont rallied about 2
points. Goodyear, Baltimore g.
Ohio, Douglas Aircraft and
Pf1zer were all up better than
a point. A similar advance was
made by International Paper,
which has been strong on in
Ivestment demand.
Aside from the technical fac
tors, the market was helped by
optimistic reports on business
and steel industry. Jones 81
Laughlin rose around a point as
its president forecast a produc-
ton comeback.
AS the rails resumed their
advance, gains of about a point
were posted for New York Gen.
trail, Southern Railway and IL
linois Central.
Wall Street experts said SEN
timent was improved by the
failure of the Federal Reserve
Board to announce yesterday
an increase in margin require
ments for stock buying. Rumors
that such action was forth
coming was prevalent yesterday
United States Government
and corporate bonds improved
modestly in light trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Excess Reserves
Reported HIGHER

Federal Reserve member
banks had total reserves aver
aging $1S,572, 100000 on deposit
with Reserve banks during the
week ended September IT, the
Reserve Board said yesterday
Total reserves included ex-
cess reserves which averaged
$687 million. This was $32
million higher than excess
reserves averaged the week be-
fore and 500 million higher
than excess reserves a year
earlier. Excess reserves are the
basis for expansion OF bank
credit.
Some member banks were
borrowing to meet their re-
serve requirements. Borrowings
during the week ended Sep
jtemebr II averaged 1868 mil
lion. This was $40 millior
higher than borrowings the
week before, but 1881 millior
lower than the average of q
year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction contract
awards in the week ended Mon
day declined to $685., 1857 ,00C
from $3.50. 707, 900 the previous
week and $328,655,00O a year
ago.-Engineering News-Record
and Construction Daily.
Railroad Freight CarlOadings
in the week ended September IL
hit a new 1858 high Of 665,99s
cars, 1920 above the previous
week which included the Labor
Day holiday, but 1917 below
the corresponding week in 1857
Assn. of American Railroads
Passenger Car Production ir
United States plants will SteE
up sharply this week to Al. 40(
units, compared with last week!
24,072. Truck assemblies al
1855 will be up from las
weeks 6,1b5. - AutomotlyC
News.
Bitumineus Coal Production
for the week ended Septembel
Is was about 8,340, 900 tom
against 10.089, 900 tons for thu
corresponding 1857 period anC
was 100000 tons in the weel
ended September a6.-Nationa
Coal Assn.
New Freight Car Deliverie,
totaled 2,l5l in August com
pared with 2,1l3 in July anC
S.758 in August. l957-Ameri'
can Railway Car Institute ant
Assn. of American Railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Caterpillar Tractor in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$24.171.175 compared with $685.
2l6.989 in the 1857 period. Per
share earnings were $2.62 COM
pared with $685. a year ago.
Florida East Coast Rwy. in 7
months ended July 81 had a net
loss of $1,233,485 compared
with net loss of $413,149 a year
ago.
Wabash Railroad in 8 months
ended August 81 earned $l,188,-
304 compared with $4,931 ,016
in 1857. Per share earnings on
preferred stock were $685. COM
pared with $15.S5 a year before.
Buffers, Inc, in IL months
ended June 80 earned $805, $50
compared with $733,329 the
preceding year. Per share
earnings were $l.44 compared
with $l.31 the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Sept 10 APl For
eign eXchange rates Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents. Unchanged
unless otherwise notedD
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 2ig per cent premium OIL
l02 6Ss4 U. S. cents, up "a of q cent
Europe Great Britain pound
81. so 9ll6; Great Britain 80 day fu'
lures 2S0as off /32 Great Britain
80 day futures $50 7f32: Great Brit.
ain 30 dav futures $50 lil6, Of i32
Belgium france zoos; France franc
90 29I32 OF a cent. up 90 1872
Germany WESTERN (deutsche mark
90 81; Holland teuilderl 26.44i2, W
.00i2 Of a cent; italy. dyraC 1879 o.
cent; Portugal (escudol 3 50; Swede>
(kronalt 1884. Switzerland franc
free) 23.34; Denmark tkrone) Il so
Latin America: Argentina free
.2I0; Brazil tfreel "a Of q cent
Mexico sol Venezuela CbolivarD 5000
Far East Hong KONG dollar 1855
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept 10 (AP) tUsDAJ -
Hogs 5000; weak 70 rs lower on a few
No 3 lots; Ia l95-27O ID butchers
100000; 65; several lots IL 200-225
lbs 2O.70-20 IS. and a few lots Is
70 1921 90; few lots IS 20O-22O lbs
as low as 30.26; lS0-l95 lbs 90 90
20 IS; 40O-475 Id sows lSOO-ly 90:
most 300-39O lbs 10000 90: q desk
IS around 800 lbs 2O.25; most 500
$50 lbs l7.50-1S.00
Cattle 500; calves 100: cows steady;
bulls weak: q few commercial cows
20 O0-2l 90; utility 10000. 90; can
ners and cutters 15OO-lS75; few
heavy Holstein cutters 1900; few
light and shelly Gamers IA so down;
utility ard commercial bulls 1880
1850: Gamer and cutter bulls 1880
"U.50 good Nand choice vealers "a 90
1900; utility and standard 90 90.
- 90; cul!s Is 00-la 90; a package OF
medium US ID stock steers 24.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
RumbIer Sets Goal
OF 252.000 Cars

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
19 (AP) American Motors
Corp. yesterday fixed a 1859
sales goal of $4,000 cars, 48
per cent higher than this year
Roy Abernethy, vice president
for distribution and marketing
announced the goal at an I'M
yelling of the firms 1859 line
in Convention Hall for 5000
dealers from 10 Eastern States,
The automobile will go on sale
october 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (APl Butter
steady. receipts $4,000, Prices I'm
changed
Cheese steady. Receipts leg 600
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg prices were barely
steady today. Receipts 14.4U0,
New York spot quotations follow
Includes Midwestern: Mixed colors,
Extras 1880 lbsl 5O-5lis; extras
medium 42-43: smalls 23lz-24; stand
ards large 40l9-42. checks 1898
Whites: extras 1850 lbs 5l-53.
extras medium 42ts-43ia. Browns
Extras $3.50 lbsl 1884 Includes
nearby: Whites: Top quality 1880
lbsl 5lis-53; mediums 43-44Ia; smalls
25h-26Ia. Browns Top quality (4S-50
lbsi $3.50; mediums 42-43: smalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Sept 10 lAPl Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
26la cents a pound, Connecticut VAL
ley. lead l cents q pound, New YORK.
zinc 10 cents a pound, East st. Louis;
tin S6D3 cents q pound. New York
foreign silver sSss cents per troy
ounce, New York AZ Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted al 44.0O-
As 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 tAPl.
Cotton futures turned irregular during
| forenoon dealings. Indications that
more hedging orders we're, oyerhangins
the market DISCOURAGED buying interest
among professional traders.
Noon prices were 10 cents a bale
! higher to 20 cents a bale lower than
! December, 36.03, and March, 3641
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (APl.-Divi-
dendS announced.
Year End
Pc stk Of Pay
Rate Rod record. able.
Am Mutual I'd 26c - l0-1 1923
'In cash or stock.
Extra
Finance Co Of Pa soc e-19 10-1
Irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 tAP) The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for September is;
Purchases OF 295.Sl2 shares; sales Of
30i ,3i7 shares, including l,025 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

YnRsShT sac 1924 100 IosIz-- "A
YngsStD 1I4e ) 1914 1914 1874 "a
Zenith Rad In 81 l2e l2a l27 ASA
Hourly Sales or the Exensnas
HOO am $50 600 Noon l $50 600
TOO m 2 900 600 400 m ooo 600
unit Of IadinR ~ shares OF sales "a
tull Rates OF dividends 10 the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly o. semi.annna declaia
ton Unless otherwise noted special 81
extra dividends are moi included q AIsI
extra or extras Annual Iaie OIus stock
dividend q Declared OF paid in 1857 oius
STOCK dividend e Declared o. palo 20 tai
this year PAYABLE in stock iurin2 1857
estimated cash value on sS div iGend on
ex-distributi0n date Paid last year
b Declared OF paid after stock dividend
or splItup Declared o. pam titis yeaF
an accumuiatiVe issue with dividends in
omitted deferred OF 20 action taken al
last dividend meeting Declared OF
paid In 1858 plus stock dividend Pay.
able ~ stock during 1858 estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend o. redistribution
date v AquidatinR dividend elu Called
S.Ex dividend KIDS En- distribution
xf Ex rights Nv Without warrants
WV NTH warrants wd When distributed
vi When issued cd Next day delivery
q In bankruptcy OF receIvership OF helms
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
e securities assumed b. such comp mics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Fvrnlshsd BY The AssOeIaied Press

NaIe8-
Stock and Add Nel
Dividend Rate % High Low las che,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
DEAR ABBY
It's All in q Days Work, Forget 1t
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

but I am beginning to think
he is Just stringing me. Do
you think he is being unfaith-
full to me with his wife?
Should l go to his wife and
settle it once and for all? I
really live this man. Abby.
Please help me. MIXED UP.
Leave his wife alone :.
and leave HER husband
alone, too. Women who get
involved with married men
can find sympathy under rs"
in the dictionary. Straighten
up and fly right.
+
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is that I have been told I
snore so loud that I am afraid
to travel by rail at night be-
cause of the complaints I get
from the whole car the next
morning. Hotel clerks have
told me the people in rooms
below me. above me and on
either side of me have COM
planned because I kept them
up with my snoring all night.
I don't dare doze OF for a
nap in the commuter or any
where else because Of this. I
must travel for a living and
it is a real handicap. Can you
suggest something.
LOUD SNORER
Go to a doctor. Many prob
lem Snorers have been slleneed
by = bit Of miner surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

DEAR ABBY: My husband
is a good-looking lawyer.
Some attractive woman is al
ways pouring out her domes-
tic problems to him in the
process of getting a divorce.
I am sick of these love-
starved, mistreated women
who use my husband as a
wailing wall. He says it's all
in a days work but they call
him up at night and cry some
more. Should I tell him I
don't want him taking any
more divorce cases for women
under so? JEALOUS.
ANY woman whose husband
Is exposed to attractive fe-
males as part of his daily
routine should have more
confidence in herself and
more faith in her husband.
Don't give him an ultimatum.
The women of whom you are
jealous are probably far more
jealous of you. Skip it.
y
DEAR ABBY: I have been
gong with a married man for
three years. He swears he
loves me and the only reason
he goes home is to see his
children. He says he has
nothing to do with his wife
but she has a baby every year
and I don't know what to
make Of it. He keeps telling
me he is saving up for a di-
vorce and I am saving too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
GU Student Bar
Wins Top Honor

Georgetown University's Stu
dent Bar Association yesterday
was named the most outstand-
ing" student bar group in the
United States.
A trophy symbolizing the
award was presented in Los
Angeles at an American Law
Student Association meeting.
The Georgetown group has
been active in both curricular
and extra-curricular activities
at the university. Its president,
william F. Harvey. is attend
ing the Los Angeles meeting.
The ALSA is sponsored by
the American Bar Association.
1t is holding its 10th annual
meeting in conjunction with
the S1st annual meeting Of the
ABA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

VINO can help her? Sincerely.
Mrs. BIT.
You had better call I'm q
third doctor for q good
neutral. opinion. Why not
contact the clinic or hospital
connected with Yale Medical
School. I am sure they will
give you a list Of qualified
men in your city or In nearby
New York who will do the
job well.
As for the choice Of opera
ton, that win depend upon
the Judgment Of the man
you choose. Each patient
presents an individual prob
lem. The two operations
most commonly considered
are the "fenestratiOn" opera
ton devised by DIR. Julius
Lempert Of New York, and
the rstapes mobilization"
procedure.
whichever operation Il
chosen, it is nice to know
each has been successful in
many patients. Your daugh-
ter can look forward to
marked hearing improvement.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: Curling auto speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
LAW IN THE NEWS
How You Can Get
Cut Out Of a Will
happens every day.

happens every day.
But the case points up the
interesting fact that you
don't have to have a good"
reason to drop somebody
from your will. You can do
1t for any reason at all, or
for no reason, or upon mere
whim or impulse. AS the
maker OF a will it Is your
prerogative generally to dis
pose Of your property as you
wish.
Mentally Sound
This assumes, among other
things, that you are mentally
sound at the time you make
your will and that no outside
party with Interior motives
has exercised undue lnnu-
ence" on you 10 make your
will read a certain way.
And as in most legal situ-
atoms there are exceptions.
Husbands and wives usually
stand in a special relation
ship and are normally re-
quired to provide for the
other to some degree. Also
provision may oe required to
care, for legal dependents.
such as minor children or
invalid parents.
Sunday: Rights ere O sometime
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OPTIMIST: During his
many campaigns for Office,
Ohio Senator Robert A. Taft
was helped considerably by
his wife Martha, an incurable
optimist.
When she was driving to
one speaking engagement, q
dog suddenly bounded into
the path of her car. She
turned sharply to avoid hit
ting the animal. The car
skidded and turned over.
Fortunately, she was I'M
hurt.
Her husband, advised of
the accident, was frantic.
Mrs. Taft, as ever, looked on
the bright side.
well, anyway" she said,
"thiS will probably get us the
SPCA vote"
: BATTLE: Fight promoter
Mike Jacobs always charged
as much as the traffic would
bear. Those who squawked
about the high price Of tickets
received little sympathy.
One morning, when he was
leaving his office, he was
stopped by an irate fan, who
grumbled:
II paid 500 for two tickets
to last nights fight. and what
happened? 1t ended in the
first round"
what did you expect for
q hundred bucks?" retorted
Jacobs. The Battle Of
Waterloo?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

The schools are ready for
another year. So are the
teachers. The students-well.
that's always a question. The
very young ones win be led,
spick and span and scream
ing, to the kindergarten. The
older ones, jaded and suspi-
cious, will study the teachers
and they, in turn, will study
the students.
What we have in America
is a good second-rate educa-
tional system. This isn't as bad
as it sounds. In the PAST de-
cade or two, some of our
better known universities have
moved up from fourth-rate
to third to second. II we had
a ffrst-rate system, we would
MT have to send our bright
est students abroad to finish
their studies. Nor would we
have to import refugee
teachers to head college de-
partments.
We have become a nation
of vapid conformists, unable
to sustain a conversation for
more than a few minutes
without the aid of television,
music or a drink. In high
school, our children spend
time studying how to drive
an automobile and how to
appreciate music. Some Of
them wouldn't know an adj
verb if they fell over one, and
think that Mandalay is an
instrument.
THE WEAKNESSES in our
educational system are, in
my estimation, multitudinous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

A few weeks ago a news
story out Of London provided
a classic illustration of the
manner in which people can
be cut out Of a viii for any
reason. including political
prejudice.
The story concerned the
win Of Britain's renowned
COMMUNICATING Lord Red
esdale, better known by his
pre-inheritance title of Nit
ford.
Lord Redesdale was the
father Of eight daughters.
the so-called Milford girls"
who were likewise inclined
to be pretty right-wing. One
Of the girls. Unity. had been
a special girl-friend Of Adolph
Hitler's. Another, Diana,
married Sir Oswald Mosley,
once chief Of Britain's Fascist
party. A third. Nancy, re-
Gently published a successful,
controversial book. ''Voltaire
in Love-"
All the girls pleased their
father very much - except
one. JeSsica. JeSsica married
a Hungarian named Robert
Treuhaft, and they went to
live in Yugoslayia. They
named their son, Tito, after
the Yugoslav Communist
chief. But when the Com
inform dropped Marshall Tito
as q political maverick in
1913, the left-wing JeSsica
renamed her son Nicholas,
after Nicolai Lenin.
Apparently this was too
much for papa. At least, when
he died at the age of 80
several months ago it became
known that Lord RedeSdale
had cut JeSsica OF without
a penny's share in his
$360,OO0 estate.
OF course, there is nothing
unusual about cutting family
members out Of a will. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

DEAR ABBY: What can
you do with a husband who
loves to talk? I mean really
talk! I sent him to the cor
ner for a can Of pork and
beans and it took him 81 min
utes. He said he ran into
some friends and they talked.
Yesterday we went into the
drug store for a package Of
razor blades, and I stood on
one foot and then the other
while he held the floor for IS
minutes talking to the drug
gist. I hate to go shopping
with him because he always
finds people in the store to
talk to and more than once
we have been locked in with
the help and the janitor had
to let us out. Is there some
cure for a man who likes to
talk like mine? GRACE
Men have been known to
have worse faults. I've had
hundreds Of letters from wives
who COMPLAIN because they
can't pry their husbands
mouths open with q StiIlsOn
wrench. Count your blessings
instead Of the minutes your
husband filibusters.
=
For a personal reply, Urite
to ABBY in care of The
EUeHirg Star. TRcloSe a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed b.
HeEauEht gyndieate, hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Women Invited

Area young women have been
invited to participate in recres-
tional activities sponsored by
the special services divisions of
the armed forces. Free trans
portation is provided to the
dances. parties and other activ-
ities. For further information
call Mrs. Anna Lansburgh.
Columbia 5-0735.