davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

s M'ssse.la ssss:isns,s N T psl. ihlssG
fest sha.oooi BUILDER ksttltg nfsf.'
lanes " Rsia. nes Iee, nslssn.
COLI ~ 'oooi Asilaii' q , hsid
shlllsy warshpus carr. 20
eeuLhefn lfen Work, eQllnlneld,
shf9sy is M ai'|p ~. s .ss. n
CLAUDE 4. Kneil nunn Terms.
LnIln4 rosI. ell ADJ |1
eolgln lrnI ~ y. Lnsain a..
tIiIn4tun, oNnff ana bu|ldsf four
a.Mf.l.ass y Neglf q, nalsS sab
heltgaii 3. anrdsr ssai ounnian
ID, hlfFandrl1. esnef and hulldsr.
esflllee y tsks harsFoits cost
siamen n. Mlpsns. 1850 n. ieth
a.. tFiInat1n 0wnefi ausIllnn ~
hlaqoeck Hilla cost. tl1bOni
en,,as,. q. ". WIS.
Kent efs''p Rsl'ss1snen CO. ess, ,.op "a
builder. dwsillns IN 'Rsstnuoos
ishs !. colksrs. " =. oish, "a I.
Alexandrln. owner and BUILDER.
estni1s N taent maven hHtaieai
wlIllsm :, Mss. ate s. Boz n.
ne ne NJ oon eiSs NsSafi sost,
Ode Thoms.. 40 psns chursh
I'd. ralls church, owner; dwelilnr b
subdirislon 81 Stephen nowmsn al
cnFevs ~: cost sio.ooo' buildel.
LANGLEY Manor. Ine aose w,l...
Z oa.slllnss 10 Langley Manor. cost,
.To@S 4 Country Dsv. corp.. nor
3ea. Mclean. ownef and builder
~ sd.ss.iints IN Rossmonti cost.
G. olasa ssos Herher a..
Pals Church, owner and MURDER,
esgSslaIlggSs in Hunters vaIlsy; cost
Hsrela .. po.s. i4k Old Center
VILE I'd. Manassas. owner and
builder; dvslilne In Lee Hlrh VIZ
lafe: cost, &I6.000.
W. W KetFon, chantIIiv. owner
s enc e sss isca dvsllinF IN oFsF-Roy;
william J. ooldstsln. col DeLssh-
mutt circle Pals Church owner and
enllder: dEelllnes Al Lake BAR
croft; cost, ff7.nD0.
James c. Feeney. Ias n. Columbus
~ Arlinfton. owner and builder;
oWellins Al Westmont: cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Alta Building to Stort

Construction is to begin
Immediately on the new
national headquarters build
ing for the American Truck
ing Associations. Inc. Alta
has announced.
Ray @. Anterior. general
manager Of the organization.
said the six-story limestone
and grant ONCE building on
p street NV. between Six
tenth and Seventeenth
streets. is TO be completed In
enc year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Foirfox Advances Construction

John \ MInchsu. Inc. itSo n.
r. esss|llnls n ~ vsFnoa Park
nsypsIal con,lrueiion corr. slsa
n tbInglon dr. ArllnEien. oEnff
Manor. cost ta8 900
james . nord. lslt upshsl -
~ Washlnfi 100. osnst ana builder.
assnlnl u oak pallig nltalssl cost
fhompsou Brose lne- al0a n,
se aRIdse'' d1s|llas.' II HsLssn
kenIsmI1 h STANLEY. ssoa IAN
n. Iateun rafk enneli deeillna u
Rurk1fs addition 70 Lhnalsr; cost
P;iisfsou conslfuellon Corp. ner
r.: oNelllns IN DEARBORN rtffAes;
N cnnnlnsham. iiaa onvtt
A., FALLS Church, owner and build
erl osel|lng, IN hncolpia helehis;
hsyx neod. Inc 20 Hsa,lton a..
dvsiIInf y Lanflsy foFsst' cost
i%plr, Ksslp,srlns CORP. q va,
$500 second ~ HiUr WatNiUHNNNg
oUnff And builder. duelllnga IN
polnmac VnllfFt coat. Nl1d.uuN
Common WonlGh Custom Builders,
80 OAR lanf. Annanoaif. owner and
builder. delllIng o. North sids Rte.
lea. on Crest Dr. toward Chain
nridaf I'd 4. cost $50, 400.
Hooper Properties. Inc, Al shady
lane, Fails Church, owner and build.
Wood. coat. $4,000
Citadel consiIuction Corp ofol
wilson blvd, Arlington. owner and
BUILDER DWELLINGS IN collineWond-
on-the-p otomar. cost. fnO,0ON.
Russell w. Beard. 300 symphony
cir. Vienna. owner; DWELLING IN
Beacon I'm: cost $4,000: builder.
Henry deLongneI
orley DEVELOPMENT Corr, 400 sher-
wood HAfl I'd. Alexandria. owner
and builder: dre'iinf IN Hollinbrook
PARK: cost, $40. n0n.
Robert r. Bailey. esfa oreenleaf
g., apringneld. owner and builder;
dwsllinx IN sprineneld Forest; cost.
/. z. Major. iios Port Hunt 3D..
Alexandrla. owner; dwelllng u
Ancusiine catalano. Herndop.
owner: dwelllng II Kentland FARM:
cost, S2t.ooo: builder. Alfred 7.
k.tusr DEVELOPMENT Corr. assi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

A contract for the building
was awarded earlier this week
70 the John A. Volpe Con-
struction Co. Inc. the low
est Of six bidders for the job,
Chatelain, Gauger and No
Ian are the architects OF the
new structure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
New &c Order
In Delaware

DELAWARE A new
order Of the Knights Of Co
lumbus will be established
Sunday, Sept. 81 with the
presentation of a charter to
the Delaware Knights of Co.
lumbus Local Assembly 1856,
fourth degree, and installa-
ton of officers.
Those to be installed as Of
ficers of the new group will
be: FIR. William c. O'Brian,
Faithful Friar; Ray Tabler,
Faithful Navigator; Francis
O'Brien, Faithful Captain:
Edmund Reinhart, Faithful
Pilot; Sam Dinoyo, Faithful
Comptroller; Floyd Gresa-
mar, lnner-Sentinel; William
eastman, Outer-Sentinel; and
John Hanrahan, Faithful Ad-
miral.
The program will be held
at the K of C home at 2 pm.
with benediction to follow at
ST. Mary Church. A dinner for
all men participating in the
event will be held at S pm.
at the Delaware Country Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
'Teenage Code Required
In 81. Louis Schools

teaching guides and bibli-
ographies, he added. The
code will be taught either in
religion classes or in guild
ance classes, depending upon
the wishes of the "a various
high schools in the archdio-
cese.
while the teaching of the
code may not result in radi-
cal changes in teenage be-
havior overnight, it will tend
to bring such problems as
steady dating out in the
OPEN" FIR. Curtin said.
Plans for teaching the
code were outlined to all
teachers at a special meeting
by Mrs. Donald T. Shawl,
mother of a teenager and a
teacher, who was head of the
committee which developed
the code. She is former pres
ident of the st. Louis Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic
Women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

ST. LOUIS - MC) The
"teenage code" dev eloped
here will be taught as a re-
quired subject in all Catholic
high schools in the st. Louis
archdiocese, FIR. James T. Cur
tin, archdiocesan superintend-
ent of high schools, has an
nounced.
Developed through the st.
Louis Archdiocese Councils of
Catholic Men and Women af-
ter more than two years of
extensive field tests, this code
covers such things as teenage
dating. drinking, homework,
dress and recreation. The 81
page booklet was developed
after surveys conducted
among more than 10000 teen
ayers, parents, teachers, psy-
biologists and sociologists.
Copies of the booklet will
be distributed to the 1880
Catholic high school students.
Teachers are getting special
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

able. | have eight children and
my husband makes $500 per
week, however, we never have
TO want for anything. God is so
generous TO US" to K.B.
for $50. Il am thirteen years
old. About two weeks ago my
Mommy underwent . serious
operation successfully and a
nurse told Mommie il was part
of a miracle. The money | am
sending you is every cent |
saved by myself. | wanted TO
get a very nice ring which has
my birthstone in IL, but in
stead il is my way OF saying
Thank You 70 Mary and Her
son" -. 10 D.M.M. for $40. II
has taken me a little over a
year TO save il for an article
which | really don't even
need. | arm offering up this
sacrifice also as n prayer FOR
the conversion of Russia.
10 k.E.C. for $50. | am send
ing it in thanksgiving and
in reparation for my sins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
School Bans
Use OF Cars

NJ. (NC)
Students at DePaul Regional
High School here have been
forbidden to drive autOmo-
biles back and forth to school.
Father John P. McHugh, dl-
rector of the school which has
become a four-year institu-
ton this year with its first
senior class, has notified par
ents of the car ban. In a let
ter to parents, FIR. McHugh
cited these reasons for the
ban.
Ito tighten Me burden
on parents who are hsrsssed
by their children TO be per-
United to do what everyone
else is doing.
2-To counferset the prsc-
tice of students working with
one purpose in mind, and
that TO own q car.
$40 avoid eeidents
caused by shewoffs.
40 avoid unnecessary
expense TO students al q time
when they must pay for class
rings, outings, senior prom,
and so forth.
SO remove the sutomo.
bile as an obstacle TO study.
6-Because, for three years,
DePsul students have come
and gone without cars, prov.
ing that il can be done.
Father McHugh said the &C.
tion was taken after consul.
tations with Bishop James A..
McNulty Of Paterson, officials
of three branches of law en-
forcement, other Catholic and
public school autho i e s,
transportation commit { e e S ,
parents and "last but not
least, with Almighty God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

sometimes by excessive striv-
ing to compete with the non
disabled
EscAPISTS
Al times, the speaker con-
finUed, some people will re.
sort 10 religion primarily as
on escape from the natural
consequences of the disability,
rather than as q means of
establishing q better relation
ship of self TO God.
''It is always true that God
may grant a miracle for His
own reasons" he said, but
their infrequency is a fact
which the persons must be
helped to realize"
According TO DR.. DiMichael,
the highest stage of adjust
ing to ones disability" is the
stage Of "integration."
Furthermore, it takes time
for a disabled person to arrive
at this stage, DR.. DiMichael
pointed out. References to a
firm faith in Gods justice,
belief in mans essential good
ness, and the need for faith
and hope, humor, humility
and love in all good living
these may sound like empty
slogans" to the newly disabled
person.
There is no easy way for
him to learn said DR.. Di-
Michael. I'm doing so, he
must taste the same inner
confusions, doubts, and con-
flicts."
If he succeeds in rising
above these. however, he will
achieve a larger maturity"
and the disability will be mo
longer a focus for life, but a
part of his panorama" he
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

AlIE &AAtiIA A1dAA &d1AAOAaN ~.
eussed this common train of
events in an address al the
associations 18th annual meet
ing at Xavier University here.
DR.. DiMichael, who is east
ern regional director of the
US. Office of Vocational Re
Mobilization, a division of the
Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare, declared:
About "a million people
outside Of institutions in the
Us. have impairments which
are chronic or permanent
residual effects of disease or
injury"
When the disabled person
recovered from the initial
shock of his handicap, the
many strong and conflicting
emotions will be condensed
into a cry, MY God, why did
IT happen to me-"
GUILT COMPLEX
Zone of the first and strong
est of disturbing feelings"
said Or. DiMichaeI, lis a sense
OF guilt, of being punished
for past sins. However, in
most cases the disability arises
from circumstances moi under
their control-snd yet they
attach an irrational guilt 10
their impairment"
DR.. DiMichael also called
attention to some disabled
persons who 'use religion as
0 defense against acceptance
of disability"
Some persons" he said,
fare so fearful of exploring
deeply the mysteries Of life,
death, sickness, evil, doubts
and uncertainties, That they
take recourse in precepts, a
sense of duty, and in doing
what is expected OF persons
with high ideals. There is a
degree Of denial Of disability,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

and have some bylaws" which
might read as follows:
ITO maintain the obedi-
ence, respect and love of our
children we all agree: az to
have family prayers each
night at which all the family
must be present, % to
limit the use of TV and to
plan joint family amusements,
81 to insist that school
children be home at 10 pm,
and a. to allow no steady com
pany keeping before the age
of b."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Are you the somebody"
reading this who has never
seen a RIOS
AIRY? Who does not know that
each decade is a different col
or (red, green, blue, white
and yellow 10 symbolic each
of the five mission continents
and to remind you 10 pray for
the suffering world? Send us
your So offering with the re
quest and we will send you
the Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
New Veil

Sister Mary Felicia Mar
cum is shown in the new
veil of the Sisters of St.
Francis of Penance and
Christian Charity in Stella
Niagara, NJ. Y
Sister who pronounced
her first vows on Aug. 10,
is continuing her studies
at Sacred Heart and Ros.
airy Hill College in Buff
falo, NJ. Y.
Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Marcun and
family of 1903 Franklin
Ave, Columbus, visited
with her over the week
end after her profession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

word, Tor a TOhllII Is a
bridge-builder, and he, who
is 50 earthly in his human re-
lations, is also so heavenly in
His Wcariate of the Divine
Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Of
comes from
Oxtho
dOx. This
uncOmm o.
man with
the common
n a m e OF
John is u
Pontiff in
the truest
sense of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
God Loves You:
Pope Builds Bridge,
We Must Help

Recently, in conversation with a Russian Orthodox
bishop, we asked him his opinion of the Supreme Pom
tiff. He answered, quoting in Greek, one of the first
lines of the Fourth Gospel: " A man appeared, sent
from God whose name was John"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Psychologist Says 49,.
Physical Disability
Affects Religion

CINCINNATI, NCWC Physical disability leads
to emotional problems and these, in turn, affect re-
ligious attitudes.
DR.. Salvatore G. DiMichael, retiring president of
the American Catholic Psychological Association. dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Wisdom comes out of the
mouths of babes and sueklingS,
but one Of the highest tributes
10 he Maid 10 the eIIcceesnrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Parents Should
Form Union
Abp. Says

ST. PAUL, Mimi, NC
A Union of parents" has been
suggested by Archbishop vii.
liam o. Brady of ST. Paul as a
solution TO feenage problems.
In his column in the Catho-
lie Bulletin, st. Paul arch
diocese newspaper, the Arch
bishop wrote: 1--WE could have
a rather ideal home environ
ment if the parents of the
neighborhood would combine
and unionize I h m $ elves
against their children"
He suggested that parents
could set up an association
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

II is TO him we must look
for a guidance in world af-
fairs Whenever you think OF
the Missions, think of him. /.
He alone sends missionaries
into Africa, Asia, and other
parts of the world. 2. The re-
spodsibility to send causes TO
deyolve upon him the respon-
sibility Of aiding and assist
ing them. 3. This he cannot do
without our help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your Dio-
cesar Director Msgr. James
Kulp. 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

His arm for collecting sac
rifiees for all missions and
all societies is the Society for
fhe Propagation of the Faith.
His Holiness is wiser than any
OF Us as regards the mission
needs: he keeps none of your
OF your offerings for invest
nsents, so great are these
needs: he has even asked that
he be first End principally
aided"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

In your Will, therefore. in
your daily sacrifices, make an
act Of faith in the Vicar of
Christ by making him the dis
tributor Of your charity. If
sn Orthodox bishop sees Pope
John as a man sent by God,
then shall we be less seeing?
Deny yourself a pack of cigar
cites, q cocktail or a dessert,
and send the equivalent to the
Holy Fathers Society for the
Propagation of the Faith to
help the Missions throughout
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Always read the Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

COD LOVE YOU TO Mrs. J..
for 81. Thu fault is not in Us,
you say, but il most certainly
Is, as cry TO myself when
read the God Love You"
Column TO see how little we
sacrifice. am sending this
dollar out Of love for God and
will continue TO send q dollar
a week for Is long as am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July s (AP).-The grain
futures market ran mainly toWarc
weakness during the first several min.
Of Trade.
Wheat started of at firm prices but
shipped below previous closes in spots
on scattered profit taking and slightly
increased hedge selling, although the
volume still was relatively small
Dealers said there appeared to have
been a large amount of export business
done overnight with the United King
dom, West Germany and Brazil. How
ever mill demand appeared to have
slackened.
After about an hour wheat was
y, cent q bushel higher to "a lower
July Sl.SS1a; corn b-7s lower. July
$l21 "a; oats 70 higher to "a lower,
July new type contract) 669s; rye un-
changed TO 70 higher. July 81 PAN:
soyDeans H4-ss lower, July 50 .2094.
recently about wheat exports during
this new crop year, There seemed no
doubt that Yugoslavia, which bought
about 100 million bushels last year,
will be of the list this year Some
advices have limited that it could even
become an exporter nation along with
France.
United States exports during the
last year are estimated at about the
450 million bushels which had been
predicted by the Department of Agri-
culture. The departments outlook this
year Is for somewhat smaller sales.
Within the last few days, though,
reports Of drought damage in West
Germany have attracted attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
CurSuIesH Hit
3-Yeur Peak

DETROIT, July 8 (AP).-
New-car sales hit their fastest
pace in more than three years
in June, Wards Automotive
Reports said yesterday.
The agency said new-car
dealers sold an average of o.
300 units a day during June
for the best-selling rate of any
month since September, 1855.
June sales were 45.2 per cent
above the same 1858 month.
Wards said General Motors
accounted for 48.4 per cent of
the 579,855 new United States
built cars sold in June. Ford
had 29.7 per cent, Chrysler
1872 per cent; American Mo-
tors, rs per cent, and Stude-
baker-Packard, % per cent.
Chevrolet said it set a new
monthly high for passenger car
sales by any one make with
1928 units retailed in June.
In the first six months of the
year Chevrolet sold 810,54l
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
StOcksPost
Slight Gain in
Active Trading

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
Rails resumed their rally al
the stock market churned neal
its latest record high early
this afternoon. Trading wa
fairly active.
Gains and losses Of fraction.
to / or 2 points prevailed
among key stocks.
The three-day upsurge Il
record highs left ample room
for profit taking. Some steel
backed away sharply.
The rails, which advanced
yesterday to their highest leve
since 1856. moved ahead de-
spite a few casualties.
Fairly sharp losses vert
taken by some Of the fast
stepping electronics.
Motors were irregular. Oils
coppers, tobaccos. airlines anc
aircraftS lost ground.
Advances by a few pivota
issues gave the average a slight
edge on the plus side.
The proposed merger on {
share-for-share basis of Stauf'
fer Chemical with Victol
Chemical Works led to a de.
layed opening in both stocks
Victor under a pile-up Of buy
orders and Stauffer under sci
orders. At yesterdays clost
Stauffer was about IA points
higher than Victor.
Victor jumped about half 6
dozen points while Stautfel
dropped about 4.
New York Central, yester'
days most active stock, con
tinued in heavy demand, riSint
a stable fraction. Santa Fe
Illinois Central and Chesa
peake & Ohio also made mod
crate gains. Southern Railv'|
was down around a poin,
Other big rails dropped frac
tionS.
U. S. Steel and youngstown
Sheel fell more than 2 apiece
as the steels were hit by prof
taking.
General Motors lost NOR
than a point of its 33s rise o
yesterday. Chrysler and Ameri
can Motors were ahead frac
tionally.
High-flying Texas inStru
ments and Motorola wer
clipped for 2-point losses.
Du Pont bolstered the ave
rage with a gain of around 4
Gains of about a point b,
Goodyear and Allied Chemica
also helped. Losses of arount
a point were shown by Texacc
Kennecott and Union Carbide
Corporate bonds were highe
on balance in moderate deal
ings. Government bonds wer
firm in quiet transactions owe
the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Steel Firm to Expand

NEW YORK. July 8 APP
Colorado Fuel g. Iron Corp,
yesterday announced plans to
issue $50 million in first mort
gage bonds. About $2l million
Of the proceeds will be spent
on expansion, diversification
and modernization Of plants
and properties, according to the
firms proxy statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Roytheon Plans
EIectronic War
Center on Coast

WALTHAM, Mass, July 8
(AP).-The Raytheon Co. will
establish an integrated cleo
tronic warfare center in Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Gordon S. Humphrey, as
sistant vice president. said to-
day the facility will tie to-
gether engineering, production
and marketing of the Govern
ment equipment divisions
widespread interests in the
countermeasures, count e r.
countermeasures and infra-red
fields.
The company explained the
consolidation will help cut sub
stantially the lead time needed
to convert new ideas into prac-
teal field weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Sd ESQ Refinery
Set for Germany

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP)-
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
today announced plans to con-
Struct a large refinery in Karls-
ruhe, West Germany. 1t will be
built by ESQ A.G., West Ger
man affiliate of Standard Oil
The refinery is scheduled to
be placed in operation January
l, 1868.
Jersey Standard said the re-
f1nery will provide a more eco
nomical method of supplying
petroleum products to the ex-
banding south German mar
kets. 1t will produce gasoline,
jet fuels, Diesel oil, heavy fuel
and heating oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July g CAPl -CUSDA)
Butter offerings lighter, demand
fair. Receipts $4,000
Cheese offerings ample. demand fair
Receipts 244 900. Prices unchanged.
Egg offerings moderate. demand
spottv Receipts 1880.
wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales New
York spot quotations follow: Includes
Midwestern: Mixed colors Extras AS
standards large 27la-2g; checks 24-25
Whites: Extras 1880 lbsD 1896:
extras medium 31-32. Browns: Extras
(4S-50 lbsD 1910. Includes nearby:
Whites: Top quality (4S-50 lbs) 39l2-
"A; mediums 1898; smalls 1921; pee
wees 16a-l7Ia. Browns: Top quality
1850 lbs) 1913; mediums 36-37i
smalls 21-22: peewees 16l2-171a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July (AP) Prices
eased slightly during the late morning
on light liquidation and profit taking
in distant months.
The Department Of Agriculture esti-
mated paintings for the 1859 crop
at 15,S9O,12S acres compared with
planted acreage in 1858 Of 1879, 900
trade expectations and had little i'm
mediate effect.
Late morning prices were 20 cents
a bale lower to 80 cents q bale higher
July 34.76, October 1925, December
1891.