davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-01

matters, but the committee
has been split on space legal
problems. =.
The soviet delegate, Nikoiai
T. Fedorenko, gave no details.
but the United States delesaa
ton confirmed that the Soviet
delegation complained two days
earlier that a lock. bolt ana a
2-foot chain on q fence safe
at the Soviet estate in Glen
Cove, Long Island, mad been.
broken BY an unknown person.
Nassau County police have
been asked TO investigate, the
United states defekatioil said.
A similar series Of incidents
last year was traced TO school
children. a.
Evening star., 1963-03-01

Mr.. Morgan on the subeoFh-
iiiittee, said II took "the areat-
est distortion OF Mr.. Mofaafi's
letter TO cali II McCArthyisfii. "
he challenged Mr., Bpfinaef's
objeetlvity. Mr.. M0fkAn's let
ter, the Californian said, was
not & charge but q summary Of
personal convictions.
The letter warned that reau-
iAtlon suffered when reauiA-
tors were tiInid, ordinary men
who were IiiotivAted by needs Of
personal security. Mr.. MorHan
steadfabtly refused to say his
colleagues on the Federal Power
Commission were such men.
This theoretical approach BY
Mf. Morgan disturbed Repre-
sentative Younger, Republican
Of California, who said.
"You have ideals. Why don't
you follow them instead Of
quitting?"
Subcommittee Chairman Har-
ris expressed puzzlement. "You
raise up straws and then knock
them down, In my Judgment"
he said.
Evening star., 1963-03-01

In the school prayer cases, they
may provide clues 10 what they
viii be discussing today at
their private meeting.
The practice at such confer.
ehees is for Chief Justice war
rem to open discussion Of the
case, followed by the senior
Justice, which would be Justice
Black. and on down the line
to the newest.
After a full discussion, the
newest justice, who Is Justice
Goldberg, casts his vote. jus
tees going UP the ladder Of
seniority follow with their votes.
The theory is that this avoids
influence by the votes Of the
senior Justices on the votes Of
the newer ones.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
SwidIer Defends FPC
AguinstMorgon Charge

Joseph G. Ewidler, Federal
Power Commission chairman,
charged today that Howard
Mofgans criticism Of the FPC
In a letter TO President Kennedy
was intended more TO eIna
bafrass the White ftouse than
TO improve Federal power
regulation.
MFR. Morgan, In Ms recent
critique, told the President ne
did not wish TO be reApp0inted
as an FpC commissioner when
his present term expires In
June. A House Commerce sub
committee is examining Mr..
MorBan's criticisms.
Nm. SWidlef told the Sub.
committee today he is not guilty
of the "timidity" referred TO
in the letter as O block TO good
regulation.
His testimony followed two
days Of hearings during which
Mr.. Morgan was questioned on
what he meant In his letter,
Wants Extraordinary" Men
The letter constituted a plea
that the President appoint
extraordinary" rather than
ordinary" men to regulatory
agencies. he insisted, denying
1t was a Characterization Of
FPC commissioners.
10 MFR. SRidier the letter did
not seem intended to help the
President. ne also vehtufed
that 10 did not seem TO be an
honest letter.
Mr.. Swidler then commented,
point BY point, on what Mr..
Moreah had told the subc0Ens
mittee were his major erleva
aneesi
That the chairman had great
power and could be captive to
the President. Mr.. swidier
acknowledged the power, but
said the ftPC worked better
under the strong, ofie.niafi
chairman system. The Fresis
dent never has attempted to
Influence the FPc chairman in
an improper way, he said.
That area pricing fnechah-
isms for gas producers rates
were ufiwofAable. Mr.. swidler
challenged Mr.. Morgan to come
UP with an Alternative b this
Evening star., 1963-03-01
so---79.so to $3.50 No.
Sehsiinsr D Marx woNited

Auits. Reoulor 2f36, lIs!AAe
1893, 2fs9, .l/4o, ~
Shor, 2TS6, lf4o, lI4l u.
a., Lcng 2i4o, lf44 ! lSo;;,uv
Extra Long 2f4o, lI4lI Port-S~
" SeeulOi 2l4o. l/42. i/44i
Evening star., 1963-03-01
TaW!019hf1
|M.Ms>Iaeek'

There d o very bed missenssp-
ilea, Ia our dey, Of right dkd
wfons. n would seem many
people ore sulded. In their oess
ehd eehtsfsoilbn, sHly BY whal
lhey suA eol sway with, wllhl
out concern for God end Eter-
the wlsIsG, mi. mss,h |, lsII
Of eutslns sAd deceit dAd
vsiNi In Psalm >. v.iT, the
wicked she'll be tanned lnto
he'll. end oil the hdllohs lk6l
forget God" GODS WANN-
lNes CAN 90 lskokfb BVT
IN rht end THfY eLkaN6i
BIZ EScAPEDli SeoFeh the
btIlplusts. Find Just where you
stand In the sight ol ued,
aullsy, repent end Ne will dbuhl
deHily perdea. Reed John
Gu, ], v. S-Io. Daily Bible
feedlns ead pfeter euHpled
with FesulsE CHURCH eitendaaee
will pFoddss wonderful spiritual
strength N youg lie. To FUR
iher help you form the good
dolly blble-Feodins hablt, lollt
w. $500 iof Q ifee non -deelflaal
Blbls',sssias guide such o. | use
N my own eorly-morning dsvotions.
|. P, Stafford Rambler Oily
Silver spHas, Mbplsnd
listen 70 slnglre Som. sos an. Week.
doyi. WAX hedlo. ii1o On yevi Dial.
Evening star., 1963-03-01

Ik.ssSss 70 ;sssss on
nnM RaleishA6hNRe blnSst
Jaeksks. cor wool$, .S.a9Nsn.
PeANneFIroyon, sIFsy.
es6cAli slnerdssdsted, shonI
sodotsL keMf VeotSk NoM
sIaI0pyoiled. RkDlNl/31;
.6p6t, i/36, sdNid iIsN~
li3S,. M6N lt44,.Hyees'
u.s. 4f11ssss.,SSs'G I5soI;
'1'',N . Es@i l|''' IaoI Is,l
.,sA" ,"
6---ie,9s imported Write
Vesls. Gotten piqut, z(sniGIl:
2/ENlte Lsifus, Ss
I -- $3.50 White Dinner
JdtksL Slightly sslltd. Long
lis5, SO
Evening star., 1963-03-01
--------INTERPRET REPORT T------
Justices Debate Bible Case

dhlst ceremonies for all stu
dents. including those of the
Christian faith.
The answer the lawyer gave
was that If this would serve
. good purpose other than re-
ligion, the school authorities
would have a right to select
such material to set the tone
Of the day"
While these are only some
OF the matters raised by the
Justices during the Arguments
Evening star., 1963-03-01
BY DANA BULLEN
star staff writer

The nine Supreme Court JUS
tices start debating among
themselves today on the use of
the Bible and Lords Prayer in
public school opening exercises.
Under the courts usual pro-
cedure. 1t discusses cases and
votes on them at the end Of
the week in which oral argu-
rnents are heard. Thus, the vote
In the prayer cases argued this
week could come today.
But it probably will take a
number Of weeks-or months
for opinions to be hammered
out and possible dissents writ
ten.
The factors the justices will
be considering today In their
private meeting In the courts
oak-paneled conference room
have been outlined as the cases
were argued.
Lively Questioning by Justices
In arguments In the Mary
land and Pennsylvania school
prayer cases that ended yes
terday, the justices subjected
opposing lawyers TO d lively
crossfire Of questions.
The issue in the Maryland
and Pennsylvania cases is the
eonstitutionality under the
First Amendment Of Bible
reading, with or without the
Lords Prayer. to start the pub
lie school day.
The top Maryland court, in a
4-to-5 decision, upheld such
practices In Baltimore schools.
A Federal court in Pennsyl-
vania. however, said they were
Unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court, in its
only direct ruling on school
prayers, last June Struck down
use in New York Of a non
UNCONVENTIONAL prayer that had
been composed by State off,
eials.
For some of the justices, the
impact Of last springs decision
could be a key factor in decid-
Ing the new cases involving the
Bible and Lords Prayer-al-
though the opinion did not
cover them.
First Amendment Issue
The justices. In their ques-
tions. sought to square the
Bible and Lords Prayer use
with the First Amendments
ban on government establish
fnent Of religion and its guar
Ahtee Of free exercise Of re-
iigion.
I. Thus. Justice Stewart. for eK-
ample, several times stated that
under excuse provisions In the
schools involved. objectins stu
dents could "just walk away
from this ceremony" and not
take part.
Justice Stewart indicated this
might be important In deciding .
whether the school practices
involved any coercion upon the
Evening star., 1963-03-01

Seeks Specific Detriment
Justice Stewart indicated Ina
tefest In what specific detria
rnent the conduct of the OPEN
ing Bible-reading and prayer
exercises worked on the object
ing parents.
An aspect of this that seemed
to be botherif1g Justice Ste-
Wart was the absence of evi-
dence In the record Of such
detriment. He raised the quess
ton of remanding the case to
lower courts to get this.
Most Of the other justices
concentrated their questions on
the position of school officials
that the exercises are not re-
ligious.
Lawyers for the school boards
involved in the Maryland and
Pennsylvania cases took the pos
sition that the Bible was used
to start the day on a moral
note rather than give religious
instruction.
If this were SO, said some
of the justices, wouldn't it do
as well to have readings from
the Koran or some other work
Lawyers for school officials said
they doubted their clients would
do this.
"tf that Is all you're teach
ing-morality why do you
treat the subject different from
arithineticS" asked Justice
Brennan. He said the provision
for excuses might indicate more
was involved.
Justice Goldberg under
scored the tfhditionally reiig.
iehs idea of the Bible when he
called it the greatest religious
document the world has ever
had" He noted there are valf-
Gus versions, however.
on several occasions, Justice
Black-who wrote the majority
opinion In the New York case
last springAmade It clear he
has a deep love for the Bible.
But he also made the point
that there may be constltus
tional questions that must be
faced in connection with its
use in public schools in view
Of the separation Of church and
state.
Justice Douglas, at one
point, commented that public
school use Of the Bible or SINH
lar Items might even lead 10
efforts BY religious elements TO
try to control local school
boards.
Chief Justice Warren asked
whether b school with mostly
Buddhist children might prop
erly go ahead and have Bud
Evening star., 1963-03-01

students that would infringe
the free exercise guarantee.
On the free exercise point, he
wondered aloud whether halt
ing the opening exercises at the
demand Of a minority might moi
result in interfering with the
majority's right TO exercise re-
ligion.
Justice Goldberg mentioned
the possibility OF silent prayer
sessions. Later In the arsu-
ments, Justice Stewart said
such a practice would allow an
atheist to think about his dis
belief"
Evening star., 1963-03-01

very cumbersome. but most
challenging" method Of reguia-
ton.
That all gas supplies should
be inventoried. IAN excellent
SUGGESTION" Mr.. Hwidier said
And Mr.. Morgan knows that
the FPC directed its staff to DO
that months ago at my direc-
tioh." he added.
That setting Up uniform aes
counts for producers had been
long postponed. Mr.. swidier
protested that the Fpc was
working on IL" but said IL was
difficult 10 establish accounts
for Gas producers without IN.
vadins the oil industry, over
which FPC has no control.
Denies staff Was tjnderOut
That the FPo scaled down
consumer refunds by $50 miis
lion 10 avoid lengthy litigation
and clean up lie bAeklon. "This
does d great deal Of damage
to d very important program, I"
Mr.. swidler said.
he called the MorsAn charge
that the FPC had undercit lie
staff estimates absolutely tii1s
true" The initial staff recofiaA
mehdAtlon was cut, In ihdivids
ual instances, by individual
staff analyses before FPo aca
ton, he said
The chairman also denied
the tAb industry had infiitrated
the Fpc through technical AdA
visofy committees. FOR the first
time, he said, the Industry was
working together through the
committees
Mr.. Morgan, an oregon DEM
ocrAtie leader, has had trouble
convincing C0nsfessif1en that
in his letter he was taking reg
ulatofy theory TO the President
to convince him Of the ifiis
poftAnCe Of appointing tops
Level regulators.
Representative Springer, Re-
publican of Illinois, branded
the Morgan charges "MeCar-
thyism at its worst"
And Representative MOSS,
Democrat Of California, the
only CONSTANT champion of
Evening star., 1963-03-01
FOUND

Doc, collie itmAie sable and white
vlen.. King ana .RiaufteArd, Alex.
ALBMANpFiA ANIMAL SHELTER.
DSG TNiN1IELI 1IELI-'sIRb,T9a.
DOC, mixed. female, blAtK. y6unfi Vic
BkiR1 12siML AlftrSShs II, RilbsksNE. lb.ksiNI N.
DOG. h1llish tpskbr, male Mack,
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII. p.3IbD.
DQpi bessie, male, muiti-coiored, In
. Wheaion, -Four Corners area. jU.
DOG chihuahiA, tan, maik, red col.
lar too tlmid to catch. Vie. oregon
N1s AlAdssh and Bureh sta NV,
poo, bfgsp AIg whites W. VI. rabies
taa. beb-t5sf.
PussI,i'SsS.RRIls =, ,sYaa'
second ciats Postage PAID
Evening star., 1963-03-01
LOST

CAT, slkmsye, seal peipt femalei vie.
rokomas VAiley and stfasford lane.
boo, Ham6ytd. male VfIteJ answers
e. "9seTnIi . reward: sethesdA area.
DOG, daehshhnd, puppy, male, tai,
ehllafeh. reward. Ia. 6-6I4i.
color. biaek mask with white mark
ings on chest and toes; answers TO
namss GA cindy" reward. 81,
S.;ysHs.. n. Aisss tnd + suD. D.m' weekdays ali
PSs Dss.. sfS. .s .%. iiBSi'ss ssrIs.: Ss.
area. iesb.TAasS. i''''' TAX rE'
boo. sollls mixed, nAHild Lady;
or re. 6lB064.
DOG, Peklngess;, Seabrook area. D
ieSIki hhlIstd By thIldrsn. f7s.7S0i
DOG, bordsf eolilt, black and white.
answetl 70 name "Lalsis"i Tues.
vic. Potomac area, apD-Dibs.
MQunD, elask .aaa tan, pRls, VIC
iYsrs * ne name "JOnah"i Fsward'
.WALlET,. near, Vicinity Of Peoples
pfhe store No ~, ueoruiA ave
Pleahe fttutn papers. ia. g-gJs3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Secretaire
bypAexeQ

This is one of many Drexel pres.
tise stylines in the famous Well.
inston House collections of fine
furniture, decorations and acces.
series. Consult Wellington House
decorators for showpIace interiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
By JosEPHRELoWNIAN

Poor posture can make an
expensive gown look like 9
limp rag. We have to do
something for our clothes as
wen Is expect them to do
something for US. No matter
how good looking an outfit
may be. It's impact Is lost If
we slump into q room or ruin
the chic lines Of the garment
by dropping.
Everyone has to watch the
tendency to slump. Gravity Is
constantly pulling us down to
earth. This is especially true
from middle age on. The
spine usually shortens some.
muscles may not have their
former tone and you may not
have quite the pep you had
years ago.
Bad Effect
This doesn't have to hap
pen, but 1t viii unless you
are aware Of the way you
hold yourself and take time
to exercise.
Not only your figure, but
also your posture, will deter
mine whether or not your
clothes look well on you.
Round sholders have a ter
rifically damaging effect. The
bustline Is lost or minimized
and the prettiest figure and
gown lose much Of their
charm when the shoulders
are more prominent than the
bust.
II you have round shoul-
ders Of long standing you
will have to exercise to
stretch the chest muscles
and strengthen the back
shoulder muscles. If you
have a tendency to round
shoulders you will be wise to
take q few preventive exer-
cises. Here are Q couple
which are both corrective
and preventive.
Try This
/. Stand tall. Make large
circles with your arms, cross
ing them In front Of your
body and then sweeping
them up to the overhead
position. Slowly lower the
arms, sideward-down
Do this slowly, pulling back
as the arms lower. Continue
with smooth circles.
2. Stand erect. Bend your
elbows and place your finger
tips on the back Of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
WHY GROW OLD2
Bod Posture
SpoiIs Clothes

head. Keep your arms In this
position as you pull back
with your elbows. Relax.
Continue. As you pull back
lift your chin q little.
II you would like 10 hove my sx-
ereises for round shoulder. send q
stompsd. seIf-oddresssd envelope
with your request for LsofIet No. J
to Josephine LOvmoa in core Of
The Stur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Annual
Party

The Robert z. Lee Chap
ter, No. ga, United Daush-
tiers Of the confederacy, win
honor retiring chapter presi-
dent Mrs. ]. H. White. and re-
firing D. c. division presi-
dent. Miss Alice BONNER
Rudd. at its annual Christ
mas party tomorrow at 2
pm. at the Confederate
Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Claude A. Gathgens
will be installed as the new
chapter president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
NOrthrOp Net
Holds Steady

NEW YORK, DO.-North-
rop Corps net sales and earn
ings in the fiscal year ending
July 81 will be about the same
as fiscal 1862, but fiscal 1864
will show some Improvement.
Thomas v. Jones, president
and chairman Of the Beverley
Hills (Calif0 producer of air.
craft and aerospace equipment
made his prediction for New
York security analysts.
He said fiscal 1868 net sales
will be up to" the record
$347, 460,547 in fiscal 1862 while
net income will come very
close to" the $9,o51,323 or sale
a share in fiscal 1862.
He forecast this performance
despite the fact that Northrop
early this calendar year lost its
Skybolt bomber-launched mis-
sile contract which accounted
for rs per cent of total billings
at the time of the cancellation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. (AP). - (UsDA), - HOGS
1000; moderately active, butchers un-
der $50 lbs. fully 25 lower: heavier
weights steady to rs lower: cows
steady; shippers took around 50 per
cent Of salable supply; l-2 l90-225
10. butchers 1880. 1875: 1875 paid
mixed l-3 l9O-23O lbs. ls.0O-ls.5O;
23Q-25O lbs. 17.75.1S.25i "a $50
l5,0Q-I7 so; 10 around 2ss H. sows
1875; 100000 lbs l4.50-l5.25, 400
$50 lbs 13.5O-l4.50: % 10000 lbs
C tS $500 $500; calves none slaughter
steers active, strong to so higher;
heifers steady to strong although hard
ly enough for an adequate test OF the
market sows steady to weak: bulls
steady TO strong; two loads mostly
prime 1881, 450 ID. slaughter steers
1880; few loads high choice and
prime l,2OO-1 1915 lbs. 2575-26 90;
bulk choice O0O-l $50 lbs. 2475-26 O0i
load high choice 1897 lbs 20 so; load
choice 1,460 ID $500. good % 90
1900: several loads good and choice
24,25-2i.1Q. standard and low good
slaughter heifers 24.75; few lots and
loads choice SOO-I $3.50 lbs %. 25-24 80.
few good 22.00.23,00s utility and com;
mercial cows i4,50-i8.00; Gamers and
cutters l3,O0-l5,0O; utility and COM
mercial bulls ig.00-20.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Stocks Higher;
Rails, Motors
And Stee|s Up

NEW YORK (AP).-Rails,
motors and steels advanced as
the stock market staged a gen.
eral recovery early this after
noon in moderate trading.
Hope that President Kennedy
could avert a Nationwide rail-
way strike threatened for
Thursday accompanied a fairly
widespread upward move.
Gains were mostly fractional,
some going to a point or so
among key stocks.
Mr. Kennedy's proposal that
Supreme Court Justice Arthur
]. Goldberg be empowered to
decide all issues in the dispute
between the railroads and the
operating unions over work
rules seemed to, remove most of
the gloom which accompanied
yesterdays sharp decline.
The advance was featured by
considerable activity in a va
riety of secondary issues which
attracted traders.
In addition, some of the
higher-priced "glamor" issues
won back several points of re-
cent losses.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange moved irregularly
higher in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds continued
their decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Senate Group
Approves Bill
On OTC Stocks
BY the Associated Press

The administrations request
for broad extension of Federal
supervision of securities trad
ing to lover the counter" deal
ing in stocks won the unani-
nous approval today of a SEN
ate banking subcommittee.
Senator Williams, Democrat
of New Jersey, chairman
of the group, said he expected
approval by the parent bank
ing committee within a week
or two.
Mr.. Williams said the super
vision of trading in banking
corporation stocks would be
handled by the appropriate"
Federal banking regulatory
agencies, under a mandatory
amendment.
The original bill had
provided that such supervision
could be delegated by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission to the banking agenc-
cies.
Under the amendment, trad
ing by some $500 banks would
be under the controller of the
currency, all Federal reserve
banks would be supervised by
the Federal Reserve Board. and
those smaller banks having
insured deposits would be
supervised Dy the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
The legislation would expand
and tighten the investor
protection provisions Of the
1888 securities act which has
been frequently amended over
the years.
It's extended coverage would
go into operation next July l
with lesser changes effective
when the present legislation is
completed and signed by the
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
How do YOU tell stocks apart?

How do YOU tell stocks apart?
After ALL there something like $4,000 or $4,000 to
choose FROM
Stocks listed on various Exchanges.
Stocks traded over-hecounter Stocks for growth pros
pects Stocks for current income Stocks for relative
stability.
Stocks with good records. Stocks with bad
Stocks with bright futures. Stocks without.
How can you possibly tell them apart?
WE'LL in our experience, there is a way You just CON-
pare salient facts.
Things like reputation and management. Sales earn
ingS, and dividends. Industry outlook, and company
standing within it. Caibre of competition and price
performance through good times and bad.
Where do you find such facts? How do you make such
comparisons?
Answer: You don't Or at least you don't have to do
it alone
We maintain Research Department that works full
time at that job for anybody who wants their help.
1t gathers essential facts about leading companies in
all major indusieSgathers them sorts and weighs the
anybody who wants help in selecting suitable stocks for
his purposes.
Any charger
None No obligation either.
If you ever have difficulty selecting suitable stocks for
your own purposes simply ask Research do it for you
Just address your letter to the Manager of the most
convenient Merrill Lynch Office shown below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP) Moderate but fairly
steady demand firmed up the grain
futures market today with nearly all
contracts posting gains on the Board
OF Trade.
New crop soybeans led the advance
with gains running to more than three
cents a bushel. Corn moved up more
grains fractions Of q cent.
Brokers credited much of the re-
newed support TO reinstatement of
long positions that had been sold out
during the weakness Of the previous
which we're sold short then. There
also was a little export business, the
first in several days.
At mid-session. wheat was % cent
81 .S33s corn ss-lss higher, July,
$l,29i2; oats q higher to Is lower,
July, 67ss cents; rye H-34 higher,
July, Sl.2Glh; soybeans 1sa-3h higher,
ltt1 co 4AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
ID. c. SECURITIES

=, Bid and asked prices on stocks
listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Aeroncu Contract

CLEVELAND, ODD .-Aeronca
Mfg. Corp. announced that it
has received a second prime
contract from the Office of
Naval Research for construc-
ton of an additional large
tracking antenna system The
new contract totalng 81, 126, 1888
follows a similar contract for
81 SAC, 900 awarded a few weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
METALS

NEW YORK tAP).-spot nonierrous
metal prices today; Copper 81 cents
cents a pound, New York. Zinc IL cents
pound, East St. Louis. Tin LIZA
pound. New York Foreign silver
l.2hO per troy ounce. New York Pitts.
burgh scrap steel No. 1 heavy wal
$500.