davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Kimball Of BAWI Tells Rotarians Of
Plans for Development in Many Fields

The selling of Mississippi to
Mississippians is one of the prime
objects of the state Agriculture
and Industrial Board in its
drive to bring a greater distri-
button of industry in the state
and thereby raise the annual
per capita income of its citizens,
John Kimball, director of the
board, told members of the Pas
cagoula Rotary Club Wednesday
at the weekly luncheon meeting
at the USO.
Speaking Thursday at the
Fathers and Sons luncheon of
the Moss Point Rotary, MI. Kim
ball covered something of the
same field, laying emphasis on
the need for older citizens to
awaken to the necessity of devel-
oping and opening opportunity
in the state in order to prevent
the continued migration of our
most capable young people to 9TH
er areas of the country.
A gist of his remarks at both
meetings follows;
MissiSsippians have per capita
income per farm family of only ST.
263, Mr.. Kimball said. Mississippi
ans need more income to pay for
additional public services, he
added.
The local selling job is one of
a five point front on which the
A and | Board is operating in an
effort to bring about a greater
cash income for all Mississippians,
he said.
Mr.. Kimball pointed out that
in past years 10000 young Mis-
sissippians annually had left the
state to seek Jobs elsewhere be-
cause the necessary economic OPP
portunity was not available in
their own state. This represents
the cream OF the crop, he said.
To combat this the A and ]
Board is conducting an intensive
educational campaign through the
press and radio and particular
~ in the schools of the state
where the Younger generations
will be reached.
Encourage Industry
The second point is the en-
couraging of development OF
industry in the state. The Pas
eagoula area is highly developed
now, he said, but despite this
should not be content to sit
back and not make an effort to
secure all industries available.
He told members of the work
ing Of the A and | setup for the
floating of bond issues by towns
and cities to aid in the securing
of new industries. If these towns
and cities do not take action they
will find their younger people
gravitating to areas that do offer
more opportunities.
The third point is the taking
Of action to raise the income of
the farm family of the state. New
industries create a demand for
farm products, he said, and in adj
dition a farm marketing pro-
gram modelled after the Georgia
farmers market system is being
studied. Such a system in Mis-
sisSippi would give the farmer a
ready outlet for his products, he
said.
The fourth point is the obtain
ing of Mossissippi's just share of
the huge tourist business. which
in the next few years promises
to be larger than ever. In 1889,
he pointed out, Mississippi had a
total annual tourist trade o.
S120, 000, 900. while in the same
year the value Of all farm pro-
ducts produced in the state
amounted II only Sll0. 600.
The fifth and final point is the
exploding Of MYTHS and mlsln-
At Moss Point. Mr.. Kimbaii
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Contract Is Made To Purchase Bowling
Alleys For New Rerreational Building

Negotiations were completed
Monday for the purchase OF
bowling alleys, nine of which
will be installed in the new rec
reation building on Market street,
which have been declared sur
plus by the U. S. Army Fourth
Service Command.
The alleys are located at Camp
Van Dorm, Mississippi, and the
purchase price was $4,000. Con-
crete pits to receive the alleys
have already been completed in
the recreation building.
The negotiations were com
pleted when 1t. Col. Marshall
H. Osburn and Major Frank c.
HARRISON of the Fourth Service
Command Headquarters at At
lanta, stopped here Monday en-
route TO New Orleans and met
with a citizens committee.
The alleys are Brunswick
Bake ollender make and have
been IN use at Camp Van Dorm
for only five months when the
end of the war caused the shut
down OF the camp. Original price
of the alleys was in excess of
$4,000.
The cost of demounting the
alleys, transporting them to Pas
cagouia and reinstalling them in
the community building was es-
timated at $500 per alley, or a
total of $4,000, which would
make the total price of the al
leys installed here approximate
~ $4,000.
Sum Underwriffen
This sum is being underwent
ten by a citizens committee.
The Brunswick Bake Collend-
er office at Dallas, Texas, said
later this week that it would be
so to 80 days before they would
have a crew available to do the
demounting and installation
work. However, other plans are
underway and it is hoped that
the alleys VIII be installed ana
ready for use before that length
of time.
The purchase of the alleys is
being underwritten by a citizens
committee because of the lack
of. city funds for such purpose.
Plans call for the repayment
of the sum underwritten from
whatever profits there may be
from the operation of the alleys
When and If the sum is iiqui-
dated, then all future profits go
to the city recreation fund.
Negotiations are also under
way for obtaining the services
of a director for the recreation
program. Under the director
would fall the operation of the
bowling alleys, basketball, box
ing, wrestling and dances in the
spacious gymnasium housed in
the building, as well as the four
flood lighted tennis courts, the
soft ball diamonds, one of which
is floodlighted. and the children's
playground and park.
Inspection of the virtually COM
pleted building Monday showed
it to be one of the finest in
the South. The locker rooms fe'
men and women, m on each
side of the bowling alleys, are
complete with lockers installed
and contain modern shower fa-
cilities and other conveniences.
A modern and completely
equipped snack bar is installed
ON the first floor, and the GYM
nasium and auditorium upstairs
contains a regulation size bas-
ketball court with ample spec
tator room, as well as a modern
stage with dressing rooms on
each side.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

The Roman Forum, where pub
lie speeches were given, vas
originally the market place
where the peasants brought their
fruit. vegetables. poaltry. and
fish for sale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

Saflfon has been used in drug
and cookery for several thous-
and years.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

'Ex dividend Plus extras. aPaid SO
far this year e2G extra f3G extra.
h Us 90 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
S10
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Stock Market Stages
Quiet Recovery as
Strike Fears Ease
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Wr,re


NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-stocks
generally rallied quietly in today's
market rs apprehension over Ma
tion-wide labor disputes waned to
some extent and the peacetime pros
perity picture frightened.
Reports that q compromise SETTLE
ment Of the wage conflict in De-
troit's automobile field might be in
the ofing served = sa bolstering in
fiuence as did expectations WASH
ington would soon take q hand to
halt strikes and layoffs threatening
reconversion. Imitation psychology
remained as an antibearish argu-
ment. Hopes for tax cuts still were
helpful. Accounts also we're rein
stated on the idea the substantial
three-session decline had provided
sound technical correction of the
lengthy climb to eight-year peaks
since VI. day.
Upward tendencies appeared after
an active but easier opening. Deal.
ings, while exceptionally slow al
intervals, picked up now and then
Gains Of fractions to . point or SC
isolated thin" spots recorded
wider jumps-predominated near
the close. Transfers ran to about
! 900 900 shares.
Conspicuous. on the comeback
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Chrysler, General Motors
Studebaker, Southern Pacific
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway
Goodyear, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck
Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air
craft, Western Union "A General
Electric, Anaconda, Kennecott, Du
Pont, Union Carbide, Pepsi-Cola
Long Bell Lumber, Johns -Manville
and Eastman Kodak.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
| Jesse Jones Called
To Testify in B. & 0.
Debt Refunding Plan
Ry the Associated Press.

Gy thC AooOCi0tco EIcse.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-A three
Judge Federal Court today issued a
subpoena for Jesse Jones, former
head Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, to testify in the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroads $500, ,00O,0 900 debt
adjustment plan now before the
court.
Deputies of the United States
marshal's Office said that it was
understood that Mr.. Jones was in
Washington. A letter from Mr..
Jones was introduced in testimony
yesterday, but its contents were not
disclosed. The RFC has assented to
the B. & o. plan, agreeing to accept
$80, ,000, 900 in new securities for obli-
cations it now holds.
Chief B. e. o. Counsel Arthur
Dean said that other witnesses to be
called In support Of the railroads s
debt adjustment plan will include
executives of the Prudential Life
Insurance Co., the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. and the New York
Central Railroad.
Preliminary objections voiced yes
terday by minority security holders
indicated there would be determined
opposition to the B. g. O.'s proposal
before conclusion Of the hearings.
The financial vice president of the
Baltimore e. Ohio, Russell Snodgrass
said, however. that 1t would put the
railroad on a sound capital struc-
ture for long perioI and would
completely solve our immediate
problem"
He said the carrier has exhausted
all possibilities of paying 1914 ma
tured debts before undertaking the
readjustment plan.
A possible witness was Cassius M
Clay, former B. g. O. general Solici.
tor, who resigned Sunday because
he said, he believed the plan to be
"unsound. He was expected te
testify regarding preliminary dis.
cussions with the RFC, for which
he was an attorney before joining
the railroad in 194l.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s tP-Substantial
advances in all pits were recorded in to-
days grain futures trading. Rye was up
sharply at the opening on reports Of ex-
port allocations, and developed strength on
firmness At Winnipeg and Minneapolis
advanced as much as / cent, with the
tight September rye contract in the lead,
UP more than 2 cents.
Offerings were scarce in all pits Wheat
carried O firm undertone at the opening
and developed strength with rye. reports
Of additional Government needs belong .
contributing factor.
Corn traders were not optimistic about
weather conditions, The possibility Of
early frost and light onerines continued
with corn.
At the close wheat was "a to. 1a higher
c9Tn was to ~ higher 81 h,,pse Pscember nss
t,nI sember GIss GIss Rye vas l% to 3 cents
was \, to 1 cent higher. September 10k
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. IS LP tUSDA Sal
steady: good and choice barrows and gifts
40 pounds up. at 1873, ceiling: good anc
% ssiable sS" cattle. 5000; total $500; sal
able calves. 500: total, 500: an kiliins
classes strong. mostly Is to q cents high q
er less desirable killing auai1Ites, s,.s cGnsio ni
yesTiins sa run: = tor. 1900. ths ceiling, PAID
Tor steers IS well as yearlings: bulk fed
most beet cows, 950-I2.50: canners, and
cutters, 6.60-S.0o: ssusase, bulls ~.
steady, mostly II.O0-l3.75:
Salable sheep. 5000: total: 5000; mar. mar.
ket not fully established; few early sales
lambs steady &C l3.5O-13.75: bucks loo
less slaughter ewes mostly steady. largely
5. .O0-6.OO: one double Montana ewes
straight at 5.65.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Priess paid net fob, Washington.
EGGS--Market steady. Demand for
good quality large eggs continues good
small stock draggy and weak. Midwestern
STOCK practically supplying market Nearby
graded stock still decreasing except small
sizes Prices paid for Federsl-state
(September 1Sl: Whites, browns and mix
ca coiors, y, s. Grade A. extra large So;
large, 80: U. g. Grade A, medium, 81; U,
p srade B, larse. ~; u. s. grade c. Al
-: AVERAGE. AZ: commercially graded eggs,
eTade A, extra large. SO; grade B, large,
-: few small size eggs at 31-33, mostly
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Sup
plies ratheE light. Dealers report increas-
ing dimculty in securing stock from pro-
docers Portion Of arrivals being dressed
for armed forces. Retail demand li1ht to
moderate. Prices paid fob. Washington
lng 70 milesse). fowl. 2B.95-27.70; Leg
r horn an doEl. q to 70 8 lower; broilers and fry
DRIssED POULTRY deed p.ck.O-
Market steady. Arrivals light account of
westher preventing hauling. supplies sde.
auste for demand. Little. change in gen
ton. rs follows: Grade fowl, 80 90.
broilers and fryers, $500; Grade D, broil.
ers and fryers, 1910.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

Hourly Sales On The Exchange Toisy:
IL 700 am. leU vov 1900 noon seO Ooc
400 p.m. $40 oou 2:p.m. 7zo o0o
tunit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. r IN bankruptcy or receivership s.
being organised under Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of diyidends IN the foregoing table
quarterly or semi annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
X Ex rights. ! Also extra OF extras SfiIiu 5 fius
stock dividend. Cash or stock. {. Paid
last year PAYABLE IN stock; 8 Declared
Canadian funds. K Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Wholesale Commodity
Axeruoe Is unchanged

The weekly wholesale commodity
price index compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association re-
mained unchanged at 1898 for the
week ended September Is, the same
as for the preceding week.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

Am lei & Tel y
Am Tobacco 3a-
Am Tob OBJ 3a-
tam Tob pf 6 -.
Am Type Ed hs
Am viscose q -
Am Water Wks-
Am Woolen
Am Wooln pf Sk
Am Zinc log
Anaconda c 2h
Anch Hook .45g-
Anders Clay.40g
A P W Products
Archer-Daniel n
Armour g. Co ]
Armour pr pf 6k
Armstrong; Sag
Arnold Const "a
Artloom Cp 40
Asso D Gds .S5g
fASso D @ End 2
Atch T 81 8 F 8
Atch T&SF pf 5
Atl c Line 2Ag-
Att q & w I Be-
Atl G&WI pf g.
Att Refining Ia
tAtl REIN pf 4.
Atlas Corp "a :.
Atlas Corp pf s.
tAtlas Pwd 2Ag
Austin Nichols =.
Autocar Co Of
Aviation Cp.10g
Baldwin Loc Ag
BALTIC & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf
tBangor pf sax
Barber Asphlt /.
Barker Bros SAG
BarnsdanOil.S0
Bath Iron Wks 4
Beech A1rcft le-
Beld-Hemwy.S0.
Bell Aircraft 1g-
Bell & How Ks.
Bendix Aviatn 8
Ben In L 1.20a-
Best & Co L.
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 6
Bigelow-Sanfd 2
Blsw-Knox go
Bliss & Lau szs-
Boeing Airpl 1g.
tBon Ami "A :.
tBon Ami B ga.
Bond Store.35k-
Borden Co 1.20g
Borg-War 100
Branif Airc go
Bridgpt Br .45g-
Briggs Manfg 2
Briggs g. STRAIT 2
tBristl-M pf 3A
Bklyn On g As
Brunsw-Balke I
Bucyrus-E .4bg-
tBucyrus pf p
Budd Manfg Kg
tBudd Mfg pf s.
Budd Wheel. .45g
Bullard Co / hs-
Bulova Wat 1h-
Burling Mill 1ag
Burr Add NJ 40.
Bush Term .3Og
tBushTerm pf 8
Butler Bros so
Butte Cop&ZAe
Byers Co Ag---
Byron Jack la.
Calf Packg / "a
Callahan Zinc
lCalumet&H .30g
Campbell w Gag
ICan Dry @ Al.
fCan Dry pr AZ
sCan Pacif IAg-.
fCaro CT & o 8
carpenter S1Ag
Carrier Corp
CarrierCp pf2A
Cars g. G BOA
Case J l 1.20s
Caterpii TT 1NE
ICelanese Corp 2
fCelanese pf T..
Celnse 1st pf4A
Celotex Corp IA
rCelotex pf l 4
Cent Aguire Ia
Cent Foundry
Gent r r N J -
iCerro de Pas B..
lCertain-reed -
lCert-teeo pf O.
Chain Belt /
Cham Pap&F /
Checker Cab -
Ches d Ohio 3b
IChi & East III
Chi & e Ill A 1g
lChi Grt Wn
lChiGtW pf TAX
lChi Mail Or go
Chi d N w Be
iChi&NW pf2 A2g
Chi Yell Cab l.
Childs Co
tChile Copper2a
| Chrysler 8
1T Finance q
City Ice&F I.20
City Stores go.
! Clark Equip 3 -
tClv E III pf 4h
Climax M l.20a
Cluett Pbodv 2
Colg-Palm- p l.
Colgate-P PISA
| Collins & AK l.
| Col Fuel & Ir l.
tool g. s 1st pf-
| Col Bird A 1.20g
| Col Bird B 1.20s
ColGas&El LOG
| Col g g. z pf 8
| tool G & e pf s.
Colum Pict hb-
Comcl Credit 2
Coml Solvnt.3Og
ComwlthEd lao
Comwlth a. Sou
Com g. s pf 3%k
Consoleum-Na /
! icons Gig pf 4N
Cons Copper.10s
Cons Edisn 1.60
Cons Eds pf s.
Conso1 Film Ind
ConsFilm pf Sax
Cons Nat @ Ia
| Cons RR Cuba p.
| Cons Vultee 2.
| Convultee pflA
ConSoldn Coal 1
rConsu pf 4.50 !
| Container Ag
tCont Baking lag
Cont Bak pf 5h.
ICont Cat 1
lCont DiamF.30g
Cont Motors.60e
Cont Oil Dl ! so
Cooper Bessm /
lCopperweld 80
tcorn Ex 2.40 :. j
lcorn Prod 400
fCorn Prod pf z
lCornel-D Fl 80
Corning Gl Ag-
fCorning pf 3M
ICoty Inc .15g-
lCoty Init. ----
Crane Co L.
tCrane Co pf3A
Crm Of VIII 90
lCrown Cork /
Crown zeller 1.
tcrown Q pf s 2
ICrucible Stl BE
lCrucib Stl pf g.
tcuba RR pf
Cuban Sug 1g
lCudahy PIX 20
ICurtis Publish
fcurtis Pub pf ]
CurtisP or pf 81
ICurtis-W Ae
lCurtis-Wr AZ
ICutler-Hsm.96g
Dawson Chem I
Deere d Co zE-
Deere pf LAO
tDeisel- -Wem Ia.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Securities Dealers
Move National Office
Back 10 Capital
By HAROLD B. ROGERS,

The National Association of Sc
curities Dealers, Inc, Is moving its
national headquarters from Phila-
delphia back to Washington, where
it was originally located when or
ganized in 1899.
With a membership of $500 deal
ers throughout the country, and %
in Washington, the organization
maintains branches In IA cities. It
moved from here to Philadelphia in
April, 1912, on account Of the in
creasing wartime congestion here.
Now we are coming back where
we belong" said Wallace H. Fulton,
executive director, as he prepared to
establish the national Office at 1885
K street NV. He had maintained
a Washington office during the
interim at 725 Fifteenth street NV.
James Parker Nolan of this city is
governor of district No. II of the
association, including Washington,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina
and West Virginia.
GI Loans Studied.
The serious problem of what to
do about hberalizing the so-called
GI Act to make 1t easier for vet.
Grams to get loans from banks, and
for banks to advance loans to worthy
veterans Is receiving concentrated
attention here this week not only
by veterans national organizations,
but also by the best thought of the
American Bankers Association,
which is concerned over the matter.
A special group of the ABA is in
town, conferring at length with in
terested parties. 1t is headed by
Walter B. Allen, vice president of
the Continental Illinois National
Bank &, Trust Co. of Chicago. He
is vice chairman of the ABA COM
mittee of nearly 20 members which
has been working on the problem.
Meet Behind Closed Doors.
While the discussions are behind
closed doors. 1t was learned that
they are formulating the policy
which probably will be presented to
Congress when hearings come up
before long on proposed amend
ments to the CT Act. Washington
bankers feel that something should
be done to change the present law
to make 1t easier to advance loans
to veterans on sound investments
But there Is more to it than that.
From highly authoritative sources,
which cannot now be identified, it
was said definitely today that the
banks of the country want to pro-
tect the veterans against saddling
themselves with debts on property
some real estate for instance
which may be inflated above what
some members of CONGRESS call a
reasonable, normal value"
Financial District Notes.
Alan Browning, who is in charge
of the Washington Office of the
Central Of Georgia Railway here,
has been appointed to the position
of Eastern trafic manager, a pro-
motion from his other additional
responsibility as general Eastern
traffic agent here. Mike Powell,
commercial agent in the local traffic
of1ce has been advanced to general
agent at Washington.
James H. Neill, jr., has been ap-
pointed associate general agent of
the Aetna Life Insurance Co. here,
it was announced by Paul D.
Sleeper. general agent in Wash
ington.
Capital Tansit first refunding Is
sold at 104as on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. Washington
Gas was active at %, Potomac Elec-
trio s per cent preferred went at
Ill. Hecht common stock at as and
Columbia Title Insurance at 13.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Market AVERAGES
tFn
STOCKS.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. Is R.-The cotton
FUTURES market registered small declines
were absorbed through mill buying against
textile orders. Lack of activity in the
spot markets and q tendency to await
1urther elarification of the cotton export
possibilities retarded trading.
Late afternoon prices were unchanged d
December, % "a. and March, Ss-ss
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept ] 8 OP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9is per cent discount or 90.06l4
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain. 4.029s, down Y.
of a cent
Latin America: Argentina. free, "a 9S,
UNCHANGED: Brazil. free, 5.25; Mexico,
2065
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPH1A, Sept Is up.-The Sc.
curitles Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New YORK
sHoe stock Z. Exchanse for September II: 4,5sa
sales involving 1877 SIS shares, includins
81 short sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. Is QP.-Dividends
declared:
In tiAL
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Senate Democrats Pick BiffIe
As Successor to Col. HuIsey
Formal Election
OF New Secretary
Expected Tomorrow

Leslie L. Biff1e of Arkansas has
been chosen unanimously by
Senate Democrats to succeed the
late Col. Edwin A. Halsey as Sec
|retary of the Senate. it was an
|nounced today.
He is expected to be formally
elected to the $8,000-a-year post and
sworn In tomorrow.
Mr.. BifIie has been secretary to
the Democratic majority OF the Sen
ate since 1888. Senate approval Of
Mr.. Bifile's selection is certain, be-
cause of the Democratic majority
in that chamber.
Mr.. Biffie was born at Boydsville,
Ark. October 9, 1889, and came to
Washington as secretary to former
Representative Bruce Macon Of Ar
kansas in 1909.
Later he became secretary to Sen
|ator James p. Clarke Of Arkansas
and served, IN that capacity until
Senator Clarke died Ia 1916. Their
Mr.. BifIle became superintendent
of the Senate folding room. During
the World War he served IN the
AEF Ii France . auditor for thu
War Department.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Lieutenant Freed in Paris
In Black Market Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. lit. Ario D. Dal
Porto today was acquitted by a
court-martial Of all charges con-
cernmg conspiracy to defraud the
United States and neglect of duty
with regard to the Army black mar
ket cases.
The acquittal came after 1t. Dal
Porto testified in his own behalf.
He contradicted previous testimony
that he had ordered boxes of Army
supplies tossed from trains at VIII
liers, where he was road foreman
of an engineer unit.
Dal Porto, a first lieutenant in
Company C, 7l6th Railway Operat-
ing Battalion, and a resident of
Tracy, Calf, said he had received
various boxes of supplies, such as
meat or 10-in-one rations, be-
cause / was under the assumption
they were authorized rations which
had been sent to us" He said he
took olive drab trousers and shirts
which had been lying around the
ONCE" for some time. He denied
taking the articles from supply
trains or that he knew they had
been ptlfered.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
N. Y. Exchanges and La Guordio
Hit on Plan to Thwurt Gamblers

would print on its ticker that sales
aggregated about" 1,590, 900. In
this manner, it was pointed out
bookmakers would be deprived of
all but the first three figures. and
since these could be determined
with some degree of accuracy as
the days activities progressed hour
by hour, the use Of these three
would be ruinous.
The curb announced that effec-
tive February 13 it would use
on the tape hourly totals as near
as possible to multiples of 5000
shares and total transactions for the
day would be simple addition of
the hourly figures.
The Mayor, who has been crusad-
ing against all sorts Of gambling In
New York for long time, suggested
the change, saying volume figures
were being used as the payon In
. numbers game.