davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
LLAVES DE LA CIUDAD,
SPARA QUE?

Leo con gran asombro en- la seccion RE
loj'' del l de mario de 1859 que al Sr. Jose
Llanuza lie fue entregada la Lave de la Gu
dad de Miami, de manos del vice alcalde en-
una brillante reception a la que asistieron
~oficiales representatives del Condado Dade,
encabezados por SILVER y ell famoso Sheriff
Kelly.
iQue cosas tan grandes Sc ven en- este
mundo! Lo veo y no 10 puedo Greer. Como
es possible que ocurran estas cosas despues
del trato que Sc nos daba antes de la caida
de Batista.
Yo he visto detener a I'm joven por estar
vendiendo unos peri6dicos revolucionarlos
70 he visto suspender una misa que Sc
daba en- memoria de los caidos por la liber-
tad de Cuba.
70 he visto a~rrestar 81 personas por
protestar la deportation de un marino que
peleo por la libertad de Cuba.
70 he leido en- ell DIARIO LAS AME-
RICAS todos los casos references la causa
Guiana.
Siempre las autoridades dieron la espal-
da a los cubanos y en- vez de reconocer ell
valor de los revolucionarios los .persiguieron
con saha y Sc incautaron de sus armas, las
que seguramente Sc quedaran con elias.
No hay que andar dando llavecitas. 81
las autoridades de Miami son amigos de los
cubanos como dicen. deben empezar por pro-
hibir que residan en- ell Condado Dade los ase-
sinos de tantos cubanos que hoy viven o
principles con 10 que Sc robaron y vienen a
gastarselo aqui y a pasear como 81 NADIA hui
biera pasado y sin recibir ell castigo que
merecen.
70 creo que Ell ST.. Llanuza este lie dara
un POGO de resentimiento, pues todos los GU
banos nos hemos vuelto a vivir en- Cuba,
y los que nos hemos quedado aqui queremos
hacerlo con vergienza y no rodeados de esta
partida de ladrones y a~sesinos.
Muy atentamente,
Orlando Herrera
20 N. w. 9th Ave.
Miami, Fla.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

He arrived in Caracas when
P r e 81 d e mt 'Betancourt was
bouncing in the middle of a
crisis posed by the distribu-
ton of Cabinet posts among
the political groups. The
crisis had to be solved for
the sake of national unity.
And the last minute formula
demanded a sacrifice, which
came spontaneous and sincere
from the partisan and honest
citizen who was aware of the
situation and who, besides,
takes pride in exalting the
concept of the Fatherland.
The Ministry of Foreign AT
fairs faded away in his hopes,
and he returned to Washing
ton for the third time.
We are certain that this
return is the most satisfactory
of all. AS Ambassador, he
decorously represents the Re-
public of Venezuela, whose
banner is held high with DEM
ocratie integrity by President
Betancourt.
Behind stayed the sacrifice
of a top Cabinet post in
the Caracas Government. But
there is plenty to do in
Washington for a man of Fall
con Briceno's civic response
bility. He has once more
become a bulwark of defense
of the problems of the op.
pressed peoples of America,
to which he has dedicated
many hours Of his valuable
time.
Marcos Falcon Briceno en-
joys great spiritual ~satisfac-
ton: he is respected by fellow
citizens of all political sectors
because they know OF his
integrity; he is well liked by
all members of his party be-
cause they know of his sacri-
flee; and his friends abroad
respect him because they con-
slider him an authentic value
of democracy in Venezuela
and in America.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
TAI DlA COMO HOY

viernes, 6 de mario
1474-Nacio Miguel Angel,
pintor y escultor tia
liano.
1521-La flota de Magallanes
descubri6 la Isla de los
Ladrones.
1791-Naci6 en- Mendoza To-
mas Godoy Cruz, politi-
co argentine.
1S88-Muri6 Luisa May AL
colt, literata norteame-
ricana.
1910-Fue fundado puerto
Rico Ilustrado" de San
Juan.
1957-Fuerzas de las Nacio-
. mes Unidas ocupan la
iona de GAIA.
1e57-Crease en- ell oeste de
Africa 81 Estado de
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
Ell ANcLlcisMo EN- FL EsPANcL
c~oNTEMPoRANEo

AMOS
No es del habla espanola la costumbre de designar los amos
de I'm decenio con Ell adjective numeral correspondence a la
decena respective en- plural, como Sc hace en- ingles. A los
comprendidos entire 1880 y 1890, por ejemplo, Sc les llama los
ochentas Cthe %eighties), ct sic de ceters. Los amos Sc divi-
den en- los primer0s, los mediOs y los dtimOs, segdn que Sc
hallen al principle, a mediados o a fines del decenio, (earIy
eighties, middle eighties, late eighties). Ell:
EN- los ochentas y los noventas buffalo BilD gast6
chlvera y la luenga melena de los flamantes heroes
del entonces romantico Oeste".
-(CoNTINUA).
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
PARA OPINAR NO HAY QUE
USAR INSULTOS

He notado que algunas cartas de lecto-
res latinoamericanos, cuando Sc %refieren a
opiniones de otros con las que no estan de
acuerdo, usan terminus v~iolentos y groseros,
como 81 no hubiera manera decente de decir
10 que Sc quiere. Para Ell que opina distin-
to, mucha genie solo contesta con insultos.
Felipe Rosales
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

EN- POCAS

81 las Cartas al Director son breves hay
mayor oportunidad de que esta seccion reco-
ia mas opiniones de los ~lectores. En- pocas
palabras siempre Sc puede decir mucho.
Roberto E.. Molina
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
soLIcTA UNA DIRECTION

ST.. Director:
Tendria listed la sentileza de decirne a
traves de la secci6n de su peri6dico LA Opt
MON de Nuestro Lectores", a que direction
puedo escribirle al Reverendo Padre Ma
varrete.
Dandole las sracias anticipates lie saluda,
Una suscriptora.
N. de R.-Con gusto contestamos a sa
pregunta. Puede escribirle al Padre Antonio
S. de Navarrete, a la nueva iglesia de Corpus
Christi, 1920 N. w. 7th Ave. Miami.
The Republican., 1959-01-15
Southern Speaks
By Jean Beachy
Red Cross Drive BeqIns

Red Cross Drive Begins
The 1883 Red Cross Drive began
at Southern January l3 \ home
room representative was appointed
to collect money in each home
room
Each student contributing dime
Will receive a pin for a dollar
contribution membership card
and stickcr viii be given. \ plaque
Will be given to tho high home
room
Students paying a dime or more
will be permitted to witness a
basketball game between the
Varsity and Faculty Friday after
noon. January Is
Pep Rally Scheduled
\ Pep Rally Will be held tomor-
roW in connection with the basket
ball game
The Ii!chlanders will play North
crn tom row night, January l6,
The Republican., 1959-01-15
Hold Rural-Urban Meeting

The Grantsville Rotary club held
its rural-urban meeting on Janu-
airy 6. James Becky, county farm
agent of Somerset county, Pa, was
the principal speaker, his subject
being Agriculture is Everybody's
Business"
Rural guests of the club in
cluded Robert Bucket, Daniel w.
Klotz John Menges. Guy Broad
water, Clyde Bowman, Leroy EN-
ory, Lester Opel, Lawrence Bren-
neman, Roy Blocher. Claude Pope,
Galen Maust. Guy Stanton Sher-
man Beachy, Jonas Beachy Emer-
son Sebold. Lorraine Bittinger.
Wilmer Hummcl. Glenn burst.
Gilbert Potter, Earl Opel. Paul
burst, Joe Lavan, Herbert Bucket,
and Edward Newman Gilbert Mil
Ter, FroStburg ROtarian, also at
tended
The meeting was held at Hill
Top Inn.
The Republican., 1959-01-15
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Fike and
family and Mrs. Erwin Fike we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. May
Fike, at EglOn, w. Va.
Mrs. Spencer Graham, Of Oak
land, spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer. Mrs. Walter Holler
was an afternoon visitor.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Crellin EUB church met last We'd
nesday for a covered dish dinner
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Di-
Simone.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes. of
Baltimore, announce the birth of a
daughter, Catheryn Joyce, born on
January 4, in a Baltimore hospital.
Mrs Rhodes is the former Esther
Wilt of Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Friend Wis
tied the formers mother Mrs.
Minnie Friend and other relatives
in Friendsville. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Darwin Fike and
daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs Robert Dodge,
near Gortner.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Blauch we're Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph BlauCh and daughter, of
Pinto and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Morcland and family, of Short
Gap. W. Va.
MIR and Mrs Floyd Carskadon
and MIR and Mrs Milton Fike and
daughters were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shank and son at Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Spencer
and daughter. of Cumberland, and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hcnline and
family Of Mt Lake Park visited
Mrs Oscar Snaffcr and daughter
Betty Ellen. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sisler and
son, of Luray, Va. we're Saturday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs Darwin
Fikc and family
CWO and Mrs CLYDE S. Duling
and family. of Ft Bragg, N C.,
were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Cars
kadon Mr and Mrs A. {. Shaffcr.
of Bayard were Monday afternoon
visitors and also visited Mr. and
Mrs. II C. Shaffcr Warrant Of
ficcr Duling and family are visit
inc relatives in this area before
leaving for Frankfort Germany.
where he and his family will be
stationed for three years.
The Republican., 1959-01-15

in Northern High School gym.
The Student Council is planning
to take bus for students.
To Attend Meeting
Mr.. Kenneth Johns, principal,
will attend a Statewide meeting
next Thursday in Baltimore. The
meeting is to study Secondary Edu-
cation in Maryland
AlI-State Band
Tom Forman, sophomore, and
Jim Calls, junior have been Sc
lected to the All-State Band.
Approximately 275 students were
given try-outs for the state 100
piece band to be formed.
Test Given
Eighth graders were given the
basic skill test this week.
Progress Reports
Progress Reports have been sent
out to parents who have students
who have not met standards.
Marking Period
The mid-semester marking period
ends January 81.
Takes Pictures
Bob Michael, senior, editor and
photographer of the yearbook, took
pictures of elementary schools and
students this week. He was ac-
companied by Mr. Willard Hawkins,
county superintendent.
Employment Test To Be Given
Seniors will be given the en-
plOyment test Thursday January
%.
The Republican., 1959-01-15
GrNEafsTfFFe NegUs
To Present Comedy

A musical comedy entitled "The
Boomville Band Concert will be
presented at Northern High school
on Saturday night, January "a, at
8 o'clock. The play is sponsored by
the Band Booster club.
The High school band and the
elementary school band will play.
The cast will include Don New
man, Melvin Schwing, Edgar Ben
der. Thomas Furlow Harold Gar
rctt. Clyde VanSickle, Merle
Frantz. Foster Riggs and c. c.
Bender
The Casselman Valley Home
makers club met recently at the
home of Mrs Donald Pritchard
with Mrs. Martin Tressler as CO.
hostess.
The group was led in singing
two hymns by Mrs Dale Glass.
music chairman Mrs. Glass also
gave a report on the life of the
composer of the hymn, Fanny
The Republican., 1959-01-15
Bulletin On Farm
Income Tax Is
Now Available

Farmers Tax Guide" will help
farmers clear up many tax income
questions, and for some it may
mean considerable savings in in
come taxes, says Art Hamilton.
University of Maryland farm man
agcment specialist.
The Tax Guide is a new bulletin
recently issued by the University
of Maryland Extension Service You
can get a copy of Farmers Tax
Guide from your County Agent.
who has a supply which are free
for the asking. Hamilton said.
If YOU have gross income dur
ing the year of $4,000 or more.
YOU must file a report Gross in
The Republican., 1959-01-15

Crosby.
A demonstration, "Remodeling
Problems" was offered by Mrs.
Freeman Bethel. who showed how
to insert zippers in a garment and
to blind stitch a hem by sewing
machine. Mrs. Joseph Paul, prcsi-
dent, was in charge Of the business
meeting. There were IA members
present and one visitor, Mrs Rob-
ert Bender. Refreshments we're
served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dale Glass.
Club Entertained
Mrs. Harry Bender entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge club
with a dessert party. Two tables
we're in play.
Honors went to Mrs. Betty Lam
dis. Mrs. A. p. Strong and Mrs. j..
F. Fahey. J F. Fahey c. o. Ben
der. DR. A p. Strong and Harry
Bender were guests
Brief Mention
Miss Viola Broadwater, member
of the Grantsvile school faculty
and chairman of public relations
committee for the Garrett County
Teachers association, attended a
Maryland State Teachers Associ-
alton Institute at the Stafford
hotel. Baltimore.
Miss Rita Edwards Baltimore,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Stewards.
Robert Railey, student at
Bridgcwater tNa) College, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Miller
James Smart returned to College
Park after visiting Mr. and Mrs
j F. Fahey
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Huff and family and Mr. and Mrs
Darrell Stahl we're Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Reissig. Miss Maize Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer and
family f. A Shaffer and Thomas
Shaffcr. Cumberland and Mr. and
Mrs. Armando Carcomo and son.
Miss Bertha Irene CarcomO and
Paco Carcomo, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Sylvan burst left
for Los Angeles to spend several
months with relatives.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tomorrow at p, m. with
Mrs Audrey Edwards, president.
presiding.
Senator Beall introduced a bill
providing for establishment of c.
and o. canal national historical
The Republican., 1959-01-15
29 Are Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations


Twenty-nine persons we're appre-
hended within recent days for in
fractions of the motor vehicle laws.
Eleven of the charges we're
brought against persons for exceed
ing the speed limit of so miles per
hour Those apprehended and the
fines paid: Ernest Collins, Nutter
Fort, W. Va, SIS; William James
Fulk, Bayard, $40; Wilbur Dale
Severe, Hutton, $40; Hugh Andrew
Friend, Philippi, w. Va. $40; Ar
mold Ray Morgan, Monongah, w.
Va, $40; Tazewell Thomas Thomp-
son, Baltimore, SIS; Michael Eu-
gene Rhodes, Swanton, SIS; Har-
riett Hannah Boyer, Terra Alta,
$40; Thomas Dwight Graham, Oak
land, $10 Gene Raymond Groves,
Terra Alta, $40; Norman Boyd Ber-
nard, route l. Swanton, $40. Ber-
nard also got a S5 fine for having
an inadequate muffler
Others listed on the docket of
Trial Magistrate Boyd Sanders,
Sr., included
Ronald Ernest Tasker Mt Lake
Park, having expired temporary
registration, $40; and for having
no operators license. $40
John Harland Mcdonald, Fair
mont. improper passing. $40.
Ruth Lorena Wright, Swanton,
failure to stop before entering a
through highway, S..
James Alex Eamon, Cincinnati,
O.. improper passing, S..
Eugene Molte SWanton, having
expired temporary registration. $40.
Guy William Evans, Eric, Pa,
failing to observe stop sign, $40.
Edwin Grodcn Lang, Elkins, W.
Va, failing to observe stop sign,
$40
William Randolph Fishcl, Cor
mania. displaying tags issued to
another. Sl5.
Wilma Gcncvicvc Thomas. Reeds
Vile, W. Va, operating without a
license, $40.
Gilmore Stanton Tichncll Deer
Park. making an improper left
turn s.
Louis Thomas Michael, Grants
Vile. operating without Mary
land operators license, $40.
Joseph Lester Sanders. Oakland.
pleaded not guilty to charge Of
operating at a speed too great for
road conditions The case was dis
missed Elmer Ray Lee. Jr Key
ser. failing to pull to right side of
road on parking s..
Donald Eugene Moran. Western
port pleaded not guilty to a charge
of exceeding 50 miles per hour. The
verdict was guilty and he was
fined $40 and costs. The fine was
suspended and the costs were paid.
Clarence Wade Pifer, Oakland,
reckless driving, $40.
Sherman Peter Tresslcr. Mt
Lake Park. failing to obey flash
ing signal at railroad crossing. So.
Harrison Marley Thrasher, Deer
Park. operating motor vehicle at a
speed greater than reasonable and
proper due to road conditions, So
The Republican., 1959-01-15

A compromise curb on filibustcr>
in CONGRESS was voted
The Republican., 1959-01-15

come means the sale of products
before expenses are deducted, he
added
If at least two-thirds of your
gross income is from farming and
your business year starts on jan
uary l, you have two choices in
The Republican., 1959-01-15

filing a report:
l. File your return and pay the
tax on or before February Is.
2. File an estimate of your tax
and pay by January Is, then file
your returns by April IS. Hamilton
recommended the first choice.
The Republican., 1959-01-15

Senator Beall introduced a bill
providing for establishment of {.
and o. canal national historical
park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July % (AP).-weaknes,
worked through the grain futures mar.
ket today as dealings hit slow pace
on the Board of Trade.
about a cent a busSei ' IN spots S S durinG
the first few minutes Wheat and oat,
were steady to slightly easier.
Brokers said. commercial demand
was virtually, absent all around !anc
that speculative positions appeared tC
line with the meager current in
Wheat was unchanged to u cent 9
bushel lower near the. end of the first
lower. September, 10; oats unchanged
to % lower, September, new-type con.
ttract, 6Ss; rye % to "a lower, Sep
TENDER, 20; .soybeans % to "a lower
september, lisa.
in gthe three months ended June 30
continues at record high rate, but
stocks on hand in all positions also
still held at record high. Usage for
the, three months amounted to 7s7
above the same period of the previous
year, and at about the same rate as
for the first half of the crop year.
However the Government reported
the Nations supply on July l at q
one half the expected yield this year
Despite the bln-popping 1858 crop,
some dealers have said the carryover
this eyar will be relatively small. main
ly because Of heavy livestock feeding,
but exports have been considerably
ahead of last year
One recent private survey said,
though, that the recent timely rains
appear to have assured another new
record crop this year 1t said corn
had, not deteriorated during the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press
Big Baltimore Plant
Planned BY Du Point

WILMINGTON, Del, July "a
(AP) e. I. du Pont de Nemour.
& Co., Inc, yesterday an
nounced plans to build a multi
million-dollar metallurgical re.
search center at Baltimore
Md, Ito speed development o.
high temperature metal for jet
engines, rockets and missiles
atomic power generators anc
other hardware of advanced
design"
The company declined tt
estimate the cost of the new
facility, scheduled to be COM
pleted in the fall of 1860, al
its Baltimore plant where Du.
Pont has manufactured titani-
UNI dioxide white pigment since
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Steel Imports
Gain Sharply

NEW YORK. July 20 (AP)
States imports OF
steel hit a record 384,787 tons
in May and widened the ex-
isting gap over exports to the
greatest monthly margin ever,
the American Iron and Steel
Institute said yesterday.
Steel exports, trailing i'm
ports for the sixth successive
month, dropped to 1886 tons.
The import-export gap has
spread from about $1,000 tons
last December to nearly $4,000
tons.
The institute added up i'm
ports totaling about 100000
tons in the first five months
of the year, more than in any
full year between 1854 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Stocks Higher,
Oils in Lead;
Trading Firm

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
Oil shares paced a mild upturn
in stock market prices early
this afternoon. Trading moved
at moderate tempo.
Most key issues pushed frac-
tons to a point or so higher.
A smattering of losers emerged
on the list.
Leading oils picked up at
least a point as many COM
panies in the industry turned
in sharply improved first-half
earnings reports.
Steels, motors, metals, chem
icals, rails, tobaccos and drugs
generally posted advances. A
few rubbers and selected issues
slipped.
Government bonds were lower
and corporate bonds drifted
aimlessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended July % totaled 245 COM
pared 242 in the previous week
and 264 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Construction Contracts
awarded over the Nation in the
6 months ended June 80 to-
tailed $18,875,544,0OO, up 1870
from a year ago.. w. Dodge
Corp.
Allegheny Corp. and Webb
& Knapp, Inc, announced the
signing of an agreement where
by Allegheny would wipe out a
$19,950,000 debt from Webb &
Knapp in exchange for the
latter firms Courthouse Square
development in Denver, Colo.
j. c. Penney Co. plans to
open Is department stores in
6 months starting August /
One will be at the Penn-Mar
Shopping Center. Washington
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

Nothing has been said about
it, but manufacturer users of
steel have notified steel man
agements that they don't in
tend to absorb all of the indus
try'S increased operating costs
as they did heretofore. This
accounts for the steel industry
cry that another wage raise
would be inflationary.
Steel users who manufacture
consumer goods are running
into stiff selling competition.
They aim to keep their produc-
ton costs low. They insist steel
companies help them by keep
ing steel prices as low as pos
sible. Believe it or not. they are
pointing to the large profits
earned by steel companies dur
ing the last six months.
1t is the opinion of steel users
that a settlement of the strike
can be reached that will re-
quire only a minor increase in
labor costs and little or no gen.
eral advance in steel prices.
Economic analysts are of the
same opinion.
ApropoS of all this, steel man
agement hopes President EiSen-
hover will invoke the 80-day
cooling-off period under the
aft-Hartley Law, and that a
fact-f1nding board will set the
wage increase which steel man
agement can pass on to man
ufacturer consumers on the
ground it wasn't their doing but
that of the Presidents board.
But the President is on rec
ord as saying he will not take
action until there's a genuine
national emergency. That does
not appear likely before Sep
TENDER.
Carl w. Messenger, chief of
the business and defense serv-
ices administrations iron and
steel division, says there's no
shortage of vital defense steel
needs now. He doubts whether
any is likely before mid-Sep-
TENDER. That's why no emer-
gency action by the President.
1t is also heard, in steel
management circles, that Vice
President Nixon will be in
volved somehow as a go-be-
tween when a settlement of the
strike is made. 1t is said La
Dor Secretary Mitchell would
like it that way. 1t would boost
Mr.. Nixon's prestige as a presi-
dental potential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
N. Y.COTTON

Orleans selling and textile min buyinc
produced an Irregular price trend in
late morning dealings. The market
however, remained quiet as dealers
awaited for news on the current crop
Hurricane Debra did little or nc
damage to the crop, according to trade
reports. Some areas indicated that
plant growth may have been retarded
a few days.
Noon prices were Is cents a bale
lower to 10 cents higher than the
previous close. october, 32.3l; De-
cember, 30 20; March, 30 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July IS (AP) CUSDA)
-Butter-Offerings moderate: demand
fair; receipts, 100000; prices un
changed.
CheeSe-Steady; receipts, $4,000
prices unchanged
Eggs-Wholesal offerings moderate
receipts, l4,S00. New York spot quo
tations follow: Midwestern, mixed col
ors, extras $3.50 lbs), 33l2-35; extras
medium, 29-30; standards large, 29-3l
checks, "3l2-25; whites, extras (4S-5(
lbSD. 1881; extras medium, 3O-32
browns, extras 1880 lbs, -43.
Nearby Whites, top quality (4S-5C
lbs), 4l-45 mediums, 3l-33; smalls
22-23l2; peewees, l6-l612: browns, tor
quality C4S-5O lbsD, 45-46; mediums
81 l2-34; smalls, 24l2-26; peewees
16-l6l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Stock Unofficial Net
and Div. Sales zoos High Low las chg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
e1-Doy Bill Interest
OFF SIiqhtIy in Week

The cost of the Governments
short-term wing fell
for the weekly $l,000,109,000
slightly yesterday when offers
issue of 91-day Treasury bills
averaged BOAT per cent.
That compared with 1887
per cent last week, a figure
which was slightly below the
years peak reached in the pre-
viouS week.
Offers for the regular $400
million offering of 182-day bills
averaged 1850 per cent. This
compared with 1869 per cent a
week ago.