davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
Proqrana Para Construir Nuevas
.FaciIidades de Estacionamiento
Todavia Sujeto a Ser Aprobado

I'm programa para la cons
truccion de facilidades para es-
tacionamientos de AUTOMOBILES,
a I'm costo de $3.800.000, en- Ell
sector commercial de Miami, fue
presentado ell martes a la apro-
bacion de la Comision Munich.
pal.
La Comision dio Immediate
aprobacion a una parte del plan,
propuesto por la Junta Contra
Estacionamiento en- las Gales.
Autoriz6 la Immediate demo-
lici6n del antique edificio que
ocupo la Jefatura de Policia, en-
la Gale Flagler, para proporclo'
mar espacio para estacionamlen-
to a nivel del suelo.
Las recomendaciones inclui-
das en- ell programa, que Sc pa
garia por ST solo, basado en- es-
tudios realizados por peritos en-
problemas del transito y esta-
cionamiento son tres, a saber:
T. /. La construction de un ga
rage de cinco plantas, con espa-
clio para 313 vehiculos, en- la pro-
piedad que la ciudad compro ell
ano pasado de la Food Fair Inc,
por ell precio de $500.000, situa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09

Las regiones a%Sricolas del es-
tado Sc enfrentan hoy a otra he
lada que puede significar GUAM
tiosas perdidas para las planta-
clones tiernas, informo la Off
Gina meteorological de Miami
Ell frente de baja temperate
ra comenz6 aver a hacer su en-
trada en- ell area del sur del es-
tado, pronosticandose bajas de
40 gr ado Fahrenheit en- las
areas cercanas a la bahia Bis
cayne, de Miami, y de SO a 81
grades en- los suburbios de la
ciudad.
Aver microbes, al amanecer,
Sc habian registrado en- Miami
SO grades F., pero subio algo la
temperature al promediar la ma
mana.
Agrega la oficina meteorolo-
gica que no habra mejoria en-
las condolences del tempo por
cuatro O cinco dias. Sin embar-
60 no habra tanto viento.
Las bajas temperatures esta-
ran acompanadas de cielos bas-
tante claros.
Ell Servicio Federal de Avisos
sobre Heladas, ubicado en- Lake
land, pronostic6 temperatures
bajo ell punto de congelacion
para ell Norte de Florida y he
ladas en- la region central del
estado para ell jueves por la
manana.
En- Lakeland, la Florida CT
trus Mutual ha comenzado a pre-
parar cuadrillas de trabajadores
para ayudar a los duenos de
plantaciones citricas en- ell Guido
de las tiernas cosechas amera-
zadas por las bajas tempera.
turas.
Como bien Sc %recordara, la
helada del pasado diciembre
afecto de manera tai las plan
taciones que I'm AZ por ciento de
las frutas Sc consideration i'm
posibles de ponerse a la venta
en- los mercados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
Tir0fe0 en- una
Mansion de Star
Island, en- M. B.

Una cocinera de la raza de CO.
lor, fue agredida a tiros. por SUI es-
pose mientras dormia en- los Guar
tos de criados de una mansion de
Star Island en-. Miami Beach.
La Sra. Bessie Hunter, de 81
amos de edad, fue trasladada a to-
da prisa al Hospital Mt. Sinai,
despues de ser herida, hecho que
ocurrio a las 9:43 de la noche del
martes. Los medicos lie recono.
cieron dos heridas de bala an Ell
hombro izquierdo y una en- las
nalgas.
Los policias de Miami Beach, Ed
Patton y Ohil Curley informaron
que Ell esposo de la victima, Dun
can Hunter, de 81 amos y emplea-
do de servicio, seria acusado de
los disparos.
Ell matrimonio Hunter Sc colo
CO en- la residential del ex-jefe
de la Legion Americana, John
STEELE, en- 81 Star Island, hace So
lamente Is dias. STEELE estaba au-
sente de su domicilio cuando ocu-
rrio ell incidente.
La policia dice que Hunter de-
claro que "me amenazaba tan a
menudo, matarme, que decidi an
ticiparme'. De su pistola auto
matica Colt Sc habian d~isparado 5
tiros. Dos balas estaban empo-
tradas en- una pared.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
Hiuleuh Trunsu
por $4,000
Reclamation

FL Consejo Municipal de Hia.
leah, aprobo Ell martes en- la no.
che, ell pago de $4,000, como
transaction a una reclamation de
$4,000 de una firma de ingenie-
ros, por ell estudio y planes de un
incinerador que no lego a cons.
truirse.
La cuenta de los ingenieros fue
~presentada por una compania de
Boston, ell crane pasado, despues
que ell proyecto para la construc-
cion del i%ncinerador Sc VIC obsta.
culizado por las politiquerias de la
ciudad.
En- aquella OCCASION ell Consejo
no pudo ponerse de acuerdo para
pagan la cuenta a los ingenieros y
entonces estos amenazaron con in
terponer I'm pleito, poniendo ell
asunto en- manos de abogados y
elevando la reclacion a $4,000.
Ell presidente del Concejo, Yer
non ]. Ashley, declare que los pla.
mes podrian e usados algun dia
para ell objective o que fueron
trazados.
Ell unico vote c%ontrario al pago
de los 10000, fue ell CONCEAL F, A.
Benedetto. Los ounce mil dola.
res Sc pagaran en- dos plazos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09

de llamadas telefonicas de .turis-
tas solicitando information So
bre d6nde hallar temperatures
mas calidas.
Algunas preguntaban 81 Gu
ba o las Bahamas Serian los lu.
cares mas indicados para viajar,
pero los meteorologos movieron
negativamente la cabeza: la On
da de frio que azota a Florida
desde ell marteS en- la noche, lie
60 a La Habana y las Bahamas.
cinco horas mas tarde.
I'm portavoz de la Oficina del
TEMPO diio: Gel calor esta a
1900 millas de distancia. Para
climas calidos en- estos dias, So
10 Puerto, Rico, Haiti y las Is
las Virgenes pueden proporcio-
narlos. ALI reina una agrada-
BILE temperature de 70 y 80 gra.
dos, con cielos ligeramente nu.
blados''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09

do entire N Miami Ave y la Ave.
nida Primera, Noroeste y con
frente a las Gales Segunda v
Tercera. Ell coSto Sc calcula en-
$4,000
2; La construction de otro ga.
rage de cuatro plantas, iustamen
tie al oeste de la estacion de los
omnibus de la Greyhound, con
entradas por las GALES Primera
y Segunda, nordeste, con capaci-
dad para 426 vehiculos. Ell costo
estimado es de $1.530.000 inclu-
yendo ell valor del terreno que
tendria que ser adquirido por la
ciudad.
8. La construction de I'm CARA.
ge de cinco plantas, en- ell terre.
no que ocupo la Jefatura de Pc.
licia. Ell garage costaria $713..
600 y proporcionaria espacio pa.
"a 426 vehiculos.
La Junta recomend6 y la Co.
tPasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09

Ell martes quedo organizado
I'm Coordinate" Comite de Gu
dadanos, para combatir la pro-
puesta enmienda a los estatutos
del gobierno Metropolitan, du-
rante ell curse de una reunion
Nevada a cabo en- Ell Hotel Co.
lumbus.
Fueron nombrados co-presi.
denies del Comite ell DR.. Robert
Spicer, presidente de la Camara
de Concrete Miami ondado Da-
de, ell ST.. Abe Aronovitz, ex-Al.
calde de Miami y la Sra. H. Fran
kiln Williams, de la Liga de
Votantes Femeninas,
Entire los miembros del Conf
t@ Sc encuentran los siguientes:
S. D. Phillips, Jr., Robert M.
Morgan, DR.. Kurt Peiser, Elk.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
En- Actividud Comite de Ciudadanos
para Combutir Enmiendu al Metro

Senador R. B. Gautier, George
Written, Hugh Emerson, Dick
FINGER, Hugh F, Purvis, Joe
Weintraub, George W. Wesley E.
Garrison, John Cocero, Fred Dri-
yer, Robert Hall, Cecil Holland,
Archie zones, Raymond Miller,
Mike O'Neill, Mrs. j. H. M~artell,
Mrs. Lillian Claughton, Mrs.
Cinthya Love, Carl sealander,
Mrs. Maurice Serotta, Mrs H. w
Bromberg, Mrs. George Lewis,
Mrs. CiryI B. Smith y Mrs. Jay
Goldberg,
Las elecciones, en- las que Sc
presentara ante Ell electorate la
enmienda a los estatutos metro
politanos estan senaladas para
ell dia II de febrero proximo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09

cuando tenga listed que estar a
SUI lado incontables dias (incom-
pletos) e incontables noches
(completas)? Esas cualidades,
que hoy lie hacen dudar, SUI bon
dad y su amor al trabajo, no van
a ser suficientes para consolarla.
No siempre en- una pareja ambas
parties quieren con identica in
tensidad, pero es precise que la
parte que quiere menos quiera
algo no como listed que al pa
recer no quiere NADIA. listed tiene
(Pasa q la Pagfna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
Pov A IA A T

Dirianse las consuras a BUzON SENTIMENTAL. P. o. Box ss.
International Airport. Miami 4S, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores .
Iectoras que firmen sus cartas con un pseudonimo o iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
Bajard a 3 Grades F. Ia
Temperature en- Gran Miami


Por otro lado, la Oficina Me-
teorologica de Miami Sc ha Wis
to abordada por una avalanche
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

highest paid minutes in anybody's Is life.
 Seeing a preview of the film on an atomic attack of city, which shows at the Orpheum Sunday and Monday, made an impact on the mind of this writer that will be hard to erase. In color and on a wide screen, in it are scenes of beauty and destruction, both startling and breathtaking.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
Mrs. B. Hartman In Los Angeles

Due to recent bereavement in the family. Mrs Beverly Hartman left Tuesday for 3 two-month long visit with her grandmother and aunt in Los Angeles,
 Her aunt is expected to accom- pany Mrs. Hartman when she re- turns to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
Here There Everywhere

sE
 s BUDGET-That's the little gadget that governments and in- dividuals attempt to keep within. It's dictatorial-it's a gadget with voice. It says No! NO!' when you want to buy something that looks good but isn'tr absolutely necessary.
 In the city's new budget desig- mated as a 'seontro}leds budget '- the city manager has presented very comprehensive outline of the city's activities and costs, its rev enues and expenditures A hypo- t,-,..ical inst ument such as this presents its problems despite the fact that some costs are usually fixed and follow pattern. But an instance might be cited which can throw aH controlled" budget out of control. A budget prepared. during a recession" or showdown of industry or construction has to be revamped to meet changing conditions should there be an up swing. More services will be re quired-the labor force augment ed or given additional work in or der to hold pers onnel < N. weather, too, plays an important part. A so-called hard winter" brings on extra problems and expenditures cleaning streets, making storm damage repairs, overtime, etc. Budgets are and should be die tatorial. blueprint or pattern for living within your means that makes for good government and good living.
 < z * POLICE CAR. "A new patrol car has been budgeted for. You speeders, of course, wouldn't want to see the department get d new and faster paddy wagon that would hamper your style on the roadWayBut no self-respect- ing motorist would want to get chased by one of those yellow trucks of the city, while tllespatrol car is being repaired as fE ire queftly is. Lets go fst class: The only weakness 4we4c txl in the amount bldgeted 1s that it's not enough. Sr, 4a0 work bay very much these days. Two important points to keep in mind is that the vehicle travels more than 2,OOO miles a month and is driven by many different drivers.
 iS @s FIRE PROTEcTInN.i5 One of the best values fhesssi& gets in services rendeasd lflah flah6M a great expehditure" " U ilS ijsI, ae4is fire projection, ;s amount is $4,343 for .5s M ose replace ment isstlss s2 800. Perhaps no where in Alaska can it be said they get So much for so little. The fact that we haven't had fire for many a long year that got out of control speaks highly for the fire chief and the volunteer firemen, who man the fire truck Yops'a reporters at one tune would jump into his car and chase down a fire, when the siren blew, but So many of them proved to be mainly an overheated or soot-filled heater. It's no wonder Fire Chief Magnuson is continual ly urging people to check their fiTe-fig.tng equipment The first few minutes of a fire are the ones that spell disaster Those are the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

Pictured above Admiral Benson the occasion of Alaskan flag being the Mayor Merrill Coon the Rotary Club meeting held April
 Benson designer of AIaskas flag the flag met the Admiral following the repca of the flag each autographed presented all members from other cities who
 Benson is resident of Kodiak ways as mechanic. GUS. Navy Photo)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

7:3O-Appointment with Adven-
 ture 800 Dennis Day 8:30- Stars of Jazz
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
AFRS Tv Schedule


SUNDAY \ 2:OOATo be announced 5:3OATenn. Ernie Ford 6:O0-NeWS SIS Lords Prayer 6:3Ol Highway Patrol 700 Bob Hope 8:OOA Perry Como 9:OO-Peoples Choice 9:3O-Mike Wallace 1O:OO-Tic Tac Dough 1O:3O- Traffic Court 11:OO-Medical Horizons
 MONDAY 5:3O- Blonde 600 News 6:15-Bll & Danny Show
 (studiO) 6:3O-December Bride FOOL Love Lucy 7:3O-Pat Boone 8:OO-American Government OAPeople Are Funny 9:OO-Men of Annapolis 9:3OAParagon Playhouse 1O:OO-TO Tell the Truth 1O:3O- Climax TUESDAY 5:3O-Zane Gray 6:OO-News 6:15-Dinah Shore 6:3O-Burns & Allen 7:OO-Social Security 8:OOLH LHarbormaSter 3:3O-Telephone Time 9:OO-West Point 9:3OA Damon Runyan Theatre 1O:OOlW What's It For 1O:3O- You Are There HOO Inner Sanctum 5:3O1 1Wanderlust 6:O0-NeWs. SIS Harmonica Solo 6:3O4 His Honor Homer Bell 7:OO1Amateur Hour 7:30l lCavalcade of America 8:OO- Silent Service 8:3O Sports Time 9:OO-Patrice Munsel 9:3OA Four Star Playhouse 1000 $64,OOO Challenge 1O:3O- Kraft Theatre
 THURSDAY 5:30-Mr. Wizard 6:OO-News 6:15-Dinah Shore 6:3O-Roy Rogers 700 Historical Society Iive) 7;3O-Gre Gildersleeve 8:OO-Navy Log 8:3O- Star Tonight 9:OO- Danny Thomas 9:3O- Crusader 10:OO-I've Got a Secret 1O:3O-U. s. Steel
 FRIDAY 5:3O Hopalong Cassidy 6:OO-News 6:l5- Industry on Parade o nnTs .ra.s.4 -,> ..#
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
MRS. SPRINGHILL ATTENDS TERRITORIAL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE MEETING

Betty Springhill, territorial cur riculum committee member, rel turned last week from a meeting of territorial educators in Anchor age.
 Curriculum requirements in the elementary school were studied during the week at Mount Spur school, Elmendorf. Committee members are teachers, admin strators, and Dept. of Education officials.
 The territorial instruction pro- gram in reading is apparently quite adequate as shown by a reading test survey Of elementary pupils in territorial schools. The results showed that in some grade levels Alaska pupils are a year and a half ahead of the national average in reading. s,f .
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
Kodiak Mi1:rof. aya1Gay M< otaue z ealaekaa oAnf 6al'adc oaland

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered n the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1873 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Sig J. Dgree, Editor Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press exclusively entitled the repubca n o all news dispatches credited not otherwise credited D ms paper and also the local news published herein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. % R.-Early deal
lngs IN grain futures on the Board
OF Trade today were at about steady
PRICES throughout the list
short-covering and wheat was weak
put soybeans and other grains showed
little tendency either way in moderate
Near the end of the first hour wheat
sr March $2.19; corn 20 to a higher,
Mh iahan lii; oats unchanged to q
e sis loT:r M MsIeb s. 2s sOyS Ssa
i cents q hundred lbs. lower. March
One grain firm noted today that
the market appears to have slipped
nestle and export e'b business sf is IS cc cO-
cerned. Both have been very light and
there was general agreement that con-
siderable recent dealings have been
toward consolidating positions.
ularly has been slow and light but
some traders said they were awaiting
decisions in Washington on some po-
htical factors, and the Government
With a large 1858 winter wheat
yield in prospect and Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson proposing q support
price OF Sl.7S a bushel compared with
So last year, dealers said the situation
seems to leave almost none Of the
bullish sentiment that was rather
prevalent several days ago.
However, the stocks OF old crop
wheat in commercial positions are
believed to be less than the domestic
and export demand through June, but
one firm said a tight supply situation
has been averted by filling some export
demand at Gulf and Pacific Coast ports
partly from supplies owned BY the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Steel Orders
Begin 10 Show
Slight Pickup

NEW YORK, Feb. rs (R.-
Steel order volume has picked
up slightly within the past
several weeks. the Iron Age,
national Woodworking weekly,
said today.
The pickup is so slight it's
nothing to get excited about,
the magazine said, but steel
men are hopeful that the down.
trend may have reversed itself.
Also. Iron Age said, the pickup
probably will not be reflected
in a higher steel operating rate
for some weeks. Even at present
low production levels, it said,
the industry is turning out
more steel than the improved
volume of incoming business.
Another bright spot spotted
by the magazine was an i'm
provement in warehouse orders
in the Midwest. Some of them
were labeled "ruSh-rush," which
Iron Age interpreted as an in
dication that user inventories
are at low ebb.
The weekly also said many
steel users are missing the boat
because Of last-minute attempts
to get steel. They don't get
it on time. so they turn to an
other steel company and this
shopping around at the last
minute works a hardship on
both producers and consumers,
Iron Age said. The magazine
added, however, that the prac-
tice could be another indica-
ton that the bottom has been
reached.
Iron Age also said that some
company executives are "tak-
ing a close. hard look" at their
labor relations this year. with
business volume of. they are in
no mood to give in to labor
demands without a struggle"
the magazine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
.PEPCO Shares
.InHigh Demand

Initial demand for public
offering Of 100000 shares OF
Potomac Electric Power Co.
serial preferred stock, series of
1858. was heavy, especially from
institutional investors. brokers
reported today.
The new shares of $50 par
value came on the market late
yesterday after the Securities
and Exchange Commission de-
clared registration for the issue
effective. The shares. offered
with accrued dividends to
March /. will pay quarterly di-
vidends totaling $2.46 a share
per year.
Dillon. Reed & Co. Of New
York and Johnston, Lemon &
Co. Of Washington are manag-
ing the underwriting group.
Shortly after the preferred
Offering. PEPCO plans to offer
around $50 million OF convert
ible debentures to stockholders
by means of transferable sub
scription warrants. Debentures
will be convertible into common
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Stock Advances
Extend 10 s.;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 tR.-
The stock marget continued
higher early this afternoon in
a recovery from five losing ses-
sions.
Trading was moderately &C.
tive as prices improved on a
broad front.
Most pivotal stocks showed
gains of fractions to a point
but in a few cases the advances
went to around 2.
Brokers called it a technical
snapback from an oversold con-
dition. Some short covering
was reported.
Steels, aircrafts, oils and
chemicals did well. Leading
rails and utilities showed scant
change.
Corporate news continued
spotty with further evidence of
the squeeze on profits.
Despite a statement by the
president Of Bethlehem Steel
that orders for many steel
products have declined, the
Steel group performed well.
Corporate bonds drifted
lower. Government bonds rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Auto Imports
Cause Tense
Situation

DETROIT, Feb. 26 R1s-
Wards Automotive Report!
says, "A tense situation is de.
veloping that promises to make
1858 a year of decision for the
imported car"
The trade publication con-
tinued:
American Motors Corp. and
Studebaker Packard Corp. by
their own declarations. have re-
grouped their product lineups
and are depending almost en-
tirely upon the small-car mar
ket for survival.
TN this respect. the foreign
car is steadily widening its bite
of United States auto sales
While this gain is coming at
the expense of both the big
three and the independents
the latter groups modest vol
ume makes it vulnerable To
sales pressure. American Mo-
tors Corp, Of course, is show
ing new strength.
THUS any unusual reverSals
among the Independents this
year could dictate imposition
of limits restricting importa-
ton Of foreign cars.
I'm 1857 import auto sales
totaled 206S27 (units), up HOG
per cent from 98,187 posted in
1856. The independents, at the
same time, fell 10 per cent last
year, to 177.622, from 216,534
a year earlier. Year 1857, ir
fact, marked the first time the
imports topped the indepen-
dents in annual sales volume. "
The trade publication reports
that imported cars accounted
for "a per cent of overall sales
last year while the so-called
United States independents
took 80 per cent of the total.
In December alone, it said. i'm
ports amounted to AZ per cent
while the independents share
was 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended February 20
totaled 1888, 900, 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with l2,417.-
100000 in the previous week
and was $50 above the like
week a year ago.-EdiSon Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index. based
on the cost Of 81 foods in gen.
eral use, this week advanced to
$3.50 from $3.50 last week and
was 8 per cent above the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Treasury Department set an
interest rate Of go on an g.
year 51a-month bond to be Of
fered on Friday to raise $1.2
billion. The rate shows a sharp
drop in costs due to the busi-
ness recession.
General Motors Accept. in
year ended December 81 earned
$46.037.l36 VS.. $45. 705,l88 in
1856.
CIT Financial in year ended
December 81 earned $50 ,092. 1888
or $2.l4 a share VS.. $37, 1888 1858
or $4.l2 in 1856.
Olin MathiesOn Chem. In
year ended December 81 earned
$50. 377,0 74 or $2.70 a share VS..
$44.79l OIL or $3.38 in 1886.
American Brake Shoe in year
ended December 81 earned So
l24.438 or 1857 a share VS..
$8.963.359 or $5.57 in 1856.
TextrOn. Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned $8.470. 900
or $2.l8 a share VS.. S6,503, 900
or $l.73 in 1856.
Massey : Harris : Ferguson in
year ended october 81 had a
loss Of $4.737,34l VS.. earnings
of s3,l59.33l or % cents in
1856.
Interstate Bakeries In year
ended December % earned $4.-
046,721 or 1886 a share VS..
$3.5l6.Sl8 or $3.50 in 1856.
Norfolk g. Western Rwy. in
January earned $2.l7l.338 VS..
$2.73l,8l0 in 1857 period.
Virsinian Railway in January
earned $l,0l7,747 VS.. $1,3e6.550
IN 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
Tor Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb 20 OP.-Cotton
inc dealing with local buyinG and short
covering readily absorbing profit-taking
and hedsing. Yesterdays action By
the House approving q boost OF $3.50
million for the 1858 soil bank acreage
reserve program, was the supporting
factor In futures
Noon prices were 10 TO as cents q
bale higher than the previous close
March, 35.i2; May, $3.50. and July
1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
NJ. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb 90 ". CUDsAD =
Butter steady. Receipts 722. 900
Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady Receipts 286, 900
Prices Unbalanced
Wholesale esq prices. Arm. Receipts
1900.
New York spot quotations follow
Midwestern. Mixed colOrs: Extras as.
so lbsD 43-44iz, extras large ASS
lbsD 42h-43; extras medium 4I-42is
standards large 40-A2 checks 35.36
extras large l45-4s lbsD l2ia-43: ex.
tras medium 4l1a-43 Browns H.
tras f4s-5O lbs }. 43h-45I.,
Nearby: Whites Top quality f4S-5f
80 Browns Top quality 14s-5t
lbs 46-47, mediums 4f-45; smalli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 8.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

xEx dividend. Books closed. tPlus
extra or extras. Q Declared or paid So
Tar this year. Paid last year. xr *