davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
EXCEPT HANK
THOMPSON

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Leo
Durocher as manager of the hap
less Giants may have signed for
the same $4,000 per in "a and
SIS as he is receiving this year,
but alas for the rest Of the team
they will all get heavy pay
stashes. This is all except one
Hank Thompson who is in for a
raise in salary.
AS the clubs most improved
player and one of the top batters
in the league, hustling Hank can
certainly name a number of rea-
sons why he should get more than
his present $13, 500. He won't have
to bring up too many points, for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Giants To Get Pay Cut

the front office has already let
It be known that IL is agreeable
to raise for Hank.
But ON the rest of the club -
not only win they take cuts, but
many a head viii roll in next
years setup. The highly touted
Bobby Thomson, who contributed
SO much TO the 81 miracle, will
be up for trade. II seems that
Skipper Durecher is centering his
"a plans around the return Of
Willie Mays from the army and
thereby can expend with the dis
appointing Thomson. With Mays,
Irwin and Thompson, listed as the
untouchables plus Cuban pitcher
Ruben Gomez, only the Negro
members Of the Giants can be as
sured of remaining with the team.
The rest are on the block.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
SEEING STARS

azine has cut its advertising in
the Negro newspapers and is
spending quite heavily in white
dailies. That Private Life of
Lena Horne" got an expensive
treatment with the hope that
Whites as well as Negroes would
look into the magazine.
How Harlem deserted the Gil
ants in drooves was never more
apparent than this week when
with the Dodgers making it a
clean sweep over their rivals, you
couldn't find a Harlemite any
where for the Giants.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Ole
Satch's sayings used in adver-
Using Ole Satch Paige'6 say
ings are getting so famous what
with advertising agencies using
them about as if they were the
words of Confucius or Benjamin
Franklin or any other wise one.
We ran across a full page adver-
Using in the New York Times no
less, with the title streaming
across - Never Look Back -
Something might be gaining on
you.)" Well they gave Satch the
credit line right down front with
the explanation that Satch's say
ings might be applied to staying
young in advertising as well as
in baseball.
The Billy Daniels split up is
most definite with pretty young
Martha citing as the reason: He's
not the one for me-" Seems such
pity for that marriage really
made Billy Duke Ellington
and Billie Holiday (what a twin
billy jointly re-opened the APP
polio after its traditional summer
airing.
The Negro Year Book as writ
ten by Tuskegee institute profess
sorS got the biggest direct mail
campaign any Negro book has
ever rec wed. It's a dandy vol
ume and Tuskegee should be
proud. Moreover, no race home
should be without one.
Phil Moore has penned a clev-
er that should have made quite a
bit from not only his record
company - MGM - but from
Canada Dry for which there is
being done quite promotion
campaign. The tune is called
Keep Cool (Gin and Quinac)"
and it is not only going through
the regular juke boxes and disc
jockeys, but aggressive MGM is
tying up with the Canada Dry
people to push it to its bottlers,
saleSpeople plus the taverns, and
bars for its a plug for Canada
Dry. Did Phil Moore get in on
his? Since it was his tune, we
only hope so.
Ella Fitzgerald is in our town
at the Paramount with George
Shearing and an Enrol Flynn
flicker. Ella will again embark
ON the "Jazz at the Philharmonic"
tour for you across the nation
fan.
Interesting how a leading mag
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

layups and sensational 25-foot
hooks in leading the Bradley
Mitchell-coached combine to vic
tory in the first senior All-Star
game to be sponsored by the
Florida InterScholastic Athletic
association. Horace Wilson of Or
lando was second high in the
scoring column for the winners
with 10.
Dennis jefferson and Robert
Russ of Famcee high hit for Is
and IL points respectively to pace
the offensive efforts of the North
ern squad which was coached by
Theodore "Shot" Montgomery.
The North led Ill at the end
of the first quarter but trailed ID
l6 at the half. The score was tied
30 all at the end of the third per-
iod.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
So. All-Stars Top North 2l-l3

TALLAHASSEE - The South
eKn AI-Stars toppled the North
ern All-Stars 21-13 in the first
annual senior All-Star game play
ed here last Friday night in Cen
tennial Field before some 1000
fans.
The South, coached by James
Everett of Miami's Booker T.
Washington high, led TO at the
kali. The North was the, first to
core, plunging for six pointer
early IN the second quarter after
scorelesS first stanza. However,
ne Northern squad, coached by
James Small of Stanton, could
not stop the power running of the
South in the later stages of the
game.
The Northern squad, quarter
lacked by the brilliant Dennis
Jefferson, Famcee high great of
the past two seasons, marched IS
yards to rack up the first score
Of the game.
Adolph Frazier of Stanton reel
ed off a 35-yard run with a pass
from Jefferson to Bob Russ of
Famcee high moving the ball deep
INTO Southern territory. Russ car
red once - then Bobby Griffin
Of GaineSville's Lincoln scooted
ever TO score. The try for the ex-
ira point failed.
On the kick off the South went
to work with Eugene Williams of
Dorsey Miami) quarterbacking
and Truitt running. They marched
0S yards before Williams scored
ON quarterback sneak. Then big
2SS-pound Percy Richie Dorsey
booted his first of three extra
points to put the South ahead TO.
The North came from behind
in The third period to score seven
points. The I'D drive began when
Frazier intercepted a Southern
pass and raced it back to the
Rebels" 35. Russ moved to the
seven, then Jefferson hit Ray
mond Allen of Lincoln (Talla-
hasSee) with a I'D heave. Frazier
ran the extra point.
The South erupted for a six
pointer in the late stages Of the
third quarter when Popcorn"
Williams of Fl. Lauderdale passed
TO James Bowers. Richey con-
verted.
Truitt ronped over for the final
touchdown of the game late in the
fourth quarter to cap a IS yard
drive. Both Southern quarterbacks
Popcorn" and Eugene flashed
excellent form with the running
of Jack Powell of Jones (Orlan-
do) being effective all evening.
In addition to kicking three
extra points, Richey proved to be
in the eyes of most of the fans
the outstanding lineman of the
contest.
Members of the Northern coach
ing staff included Coach Small,
Samuel Collins, Edward Lawson,
Theodore Montgomery, Mansalle
Davis and Earl Kitchens and
Malcolm Jones. For the South
tae following mentors served -
James Everett, Robert Jefferson,
Leroy Brown, Bradley Mitchell
and Kelly Wilson.
SOUTHERN cAGERs ALSO
WIN
TALLAHASSEE - Willie Till
man of Barlow hit for Is points
70 pace the Southern Senior All
Star basketball team to 49-45
victory over the Northern ALI
Star five here in the Famcee gym
last Thursday evening.
T5llman hit on both tricky
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

TALLAHASSEE - Willie Till
man of Barlow hit for IS points
70 pace the Southern Senior All
Star basketball team to a 1915
victory over the Northern ALI
Star five here in the Famcee gym
last Thursday evening.
T5llman hit on both tricky
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Chicago Grain
SALES

CHIcAGO,. Oct. 23 P).-Most grains
mao q slightly easier undertone on the
Board OF Trade today but no large losses
higher against the general market trend.
AT the, outset there was selling in
wheat following more rain over night in
mild pressure because of expectations of
large cash grain receipts next week Re-
ceipts today totaled 231 cars, of which
LIS belonged to the Commodity Credit
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was ss-Ss cent lower, December ST. .945s
corn was unchanged to % lower. Decem-
s4-IHa cents higher. November S271K,
and was s to rs cents hundred pounds
higher. November $16.20.
Some very substantial rains fell over
night in west Texas and Oklahoma. al
though there was very little in Kansas
and Nebraska. Lubbock, in the Texas
Panhandle, reported receiving 20 inches
before the market opened. 1t was still
raining: The general impression held
by traders was that the severe drought
had been broken in many sections of
Furthermore more rain was in pros.
pect, In its five-day outlook the Weather
Bureau said precipitation will average
little if any over. Northern Nebraska t.
O.10 to O.25 inch in Northern Kansa:
to 0.5O to LOO inch in Southern Okla.
homa' occurring as rain over the weel
end
Despite all this the July wheat con.
of grain analysts. There will be 1854
crop winter wheat available for deliver!
on this contract and the July montf
normally reflects the outlook. for thi:
crop.
One reason for the early resistance b,
wheat to selling was news Spain wa.
inQuiring for nearly four million bushel
of No. 2 red wheat. Export circles sale
this wheat could be offered at prict
less than Manitoba No. 4 wheat from
Canada, leaving traders TO think Spain
buying may go to the United States.
Early firmness in soybeans was at
tributed to light receipts of cash bean
at all terminals. plus q good demanC
for those received.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation in the
week ended October 81 declined
SLOT million from the previous
week to $30.305, 100000, up $794
million from the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day climbed to $289, 1893, 900 from
$268, ,942, 900 in the previous week,
and compared with $260,335, 900
in the like week last year.-Engi-
neering News-Record.
Rail Freight LOadings IN the
week ended October II totaled
822,539 cars. 2.3 per cent above
the previous week and 1.9 per
cent below the like week last
year.-AsSociation of American
Railroads.
Life Insurance Purchases in
September totaled $2,758, ,0OO, 900,
bringing the 1853 nine-month
total to $26,665 900, 900, about 18
per cent more than a year ago.
The September total year ago
was $2,589,000,0 0,000.-Institute of
Life Insurance.
Printers Ink published yester-
day its first annual reference
book on advertising. The $40
page book contains both general
and classified information on
the advertising business, the VOL
ume of which is expected to be
nearly So billion this year.
Retail Sales in September
totaled SAP billion, about 4 per
cent above a year ago.-Com-
merce Department.
The New York Stock Exchange
will be televiSed for the first time
next Tuesday when Edward R.
Murrow'S program, "See 1t Now, 3"
will trace a complete transaction,
on the trading floor, and show
an actual session of the Board
of Governors.-Columbia Broad
casting System.
L. Gerald Firth, stainless steel
pioneer and authority on Spe-
cialty steels, has retired effective
October as vice president and
director of research for Firth
Sterling, Inc, of Pittsburgh after
80 years.
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc,
has completed negotiations with
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp. for adoption of the wide
screen CinemaScope System.
Shell Oil Co. in nine months
ended September 80 earned $751;
480,515 or $6.05 a share VS.. $62,-
656,651 or $4.65 in 1852 period
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended September 80.
Evening star., 1953-10-23


Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
11:0O am 26o 600 IL noon SEQ 600
100 DIN $50 600 200 pm. COO 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy or receiYership or being reorgan-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur.
tiles assumed BY such companies Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the las;
quarterly or Seniannual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras. Annual rate plus stock div
idend Declared or paid in 1858 SAlus
stock dividend Paid last year. Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on
ex-dividend date. Paid or declared so
far this year. b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. K Declared or
paid this. year. an accumulatiye issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted. deferred CT no
action taken At last dividend meeting
Declared or paid m 1882; plus stock
issued. x-dIs Redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Merger Is Proposed :
By Philip Morris and
Benson & Hedges
BY the Assoeie,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A rner-
ger of Philip Morris & Co. Ltd,
Inc. and Benson & Hedges, has,
been approved by the boards of,
directors of the two cigarette
companies and will be voted
upon by stockholders by the end,
of the year. ~
Alfred E. Lyon. chairman OF.
the board of Philip Morris. ana
Joseph F. Cullman. jr., chairman
and president of Benson 6S
Hedges, made the announcement
yesterday.
Diversified Products.
The merger would set up a new
corporation to be known as
Philip Morris g. Co., with a di-
versified line of tobacco products,
including the filter tip Parlia-,
ment, now made by Benson q
Hedges. Philip Morris at present
does not make a filter cigarette.
The new corporation would ac-
quire all the assets and liabili-~
ties of the present companies.
Common stockholders of both
companies would receive one
share of common in the new
corporation for each share held.
There are 2,448,121 shares of
Philip Morris and 438,428 shares
of Benson & Hedges common
outstanding.
Benson & Hedges stock closed
yesterday at 5012, up Q points.
Philip Morris common was un-
changed at 5112. Holders Of
Philip Morris per cent and
$50 per cent preferred stocks
would receive identical pre-
ferreds in the new company.
Parliament Sales.
Benson & Hedges would oper-
ate as a private division of the
new company. The present Philip
Morris sales organization would
add Parliament cigarettes to the
line it now handles. .
Sales of Philip Morris in the
fiscal year ended March 81 were
$315 million. In the fiscal car
ended December 81, 1852, Ben
son & Hedges sales were more
than $40 million.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Oils Lead Advance
OF Stock Prices as
Volume Stays Same
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Actively
higher oils today headed a mod
erately advancing stock market.
Gains in the oil section ran
from major fractions to between
/ and 2 points. Elsewhere in
the list, gains and losses spread
out over a range of a point or less
with emphasis on the higher side
of the market.
Business was right around the
pace that has been maintained
all this week and in the neigh
borhood of yesterdays 1,340,000
shares.
Railroads were buoyed by few
strong stocks, and some good
gains were shown in Steels, mo-
tors, coppers, chemicals, and
building materials. There was
no real weakness seen in any
major group.
Highers stocks included Allan
tic Coast Line, Pacific Western
Oil, Union Oil of California, Cities
Service, Twentieth Century Fox,
Anaconda Copper, Dow Chemical,
Westinghouse Electric, U. S.
Steel, Chrysler. and Distillers
Corp.
Westinghouse Electric, yester-
days fifth most active issue with
a gain of a point, opened today
on a block of 1000 shares up "a
and quickly pushed its gain to a
point.
Twentieth Century Fox, up
11s yesterday. opened today on
1000 shares up 5s and continued
on up little later.
The American stock exchange
was mixed with trading a shade
more active than usual.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. United States Govern
ment securities in overtime
counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Joseph S. Topp, who has been
executive engineer for the Air
temp Division of ChrysIer Corp.
in the Washington region, has
been named staff specialist in
charge of residential air-condi-
tioning promotion.
In his new position, Mr.. Topp
will work with dealers and
homebuilders in the Detroit,
Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas City,
Dallas, New Orleans and the
West Coast sales regions.
William Earl Dent, vice preSi-
dent of Smiths Transfer e.
Storage Co., will be honored by
associates at banquet at Ken
wood Country Club tomorrow
evening for 80 years of service
to the company.
President Arthur Clarendon
Smith, ST.. announced that Mrs.
Mary E. Ways, secretary of the
company for % years, and How
ard j. Jones, warehouse superin-
tendent for % years, also will
receive certificates of merit.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 90 up (USDA).-
Salable hogs, 1900: fairly active, steady
to Is higher on butchers; slow, steady
to mostly 25 lower on sows; most choice
190-260-pound butchers. l.50-21 .65;
several loads 200-220 pounds, 21.75: few
170-1S0 pounds, 21.00-21 80; most 300
500-pound sows. 19.00-29 so; good clear
ance.
800; slaughter steers and heifers scarce,
steady; cows and bulls steady to 25
lower; vealers steady: few sales good
and choice steers. 19.50-25.25; part load
S50-pound heifers, 1925; few canner
to low-commercial steers. S.00-14 90;
utility and commercially cows. 1895
1880; bulk Gamers and cutters. 500
1925: utility to ow-commercial bulls,
12. .0o-14.25; commercial to prime veal
ers, 16.0o-24.00; Gull and utility largely
9 9.00-14.00.
SalabIe sheep, 500: generally steady
on all slaughter classes lambs and ewes;
good to choice wooled native lambs,
1900 20.00: top 21.00; Gull to low
good. S.0011T.00; yearlings absent; Gull
to choice slaushter ewes, 4.00-5.25.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 up CUsDA,-
Butter firm. Receipts. 424,771. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons freshI
Creamery, 93 score fAAl. 69Ia-s4 cents;
92 score (A). 69-69H: 80 score OBJ. 6S-
6SA; SO score lC). 6634-67.
Cheese steady. Receipts. 97,305.
Prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices unsettled New
York spot quotations, based largely on
exchange trading. follow: Includes Mid
western, mixed ,colors: Extras, f4sl2-50
pounds, 81 81 "a: extras large (45-4S
pounds, $3.50: extras medium 431a-
A; smalls. 3S-39: standards large. $3.50:
dirties. 46;47: checks. IT'D; Whites
Extras t4SI2-50 pounds, 65-6612; extras
large (45-4s pounds 631a-64Ia: extras
medium, 442-45. Browns: Extras. .4SI2-
so pounds 621a-63; extras large f45-4S
pounds, 60h-61; extras medium, "A
44l2.
so pounds. 66h-67; mediums. 47-4S:
smalls, 39-3913: peewees, 34-34K n.
81 BROWNS; s1 Top quality t4SLa-50 POUNDS: o
peewees. 34-341a.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Hotel Managers in Conudu

Four leading Washington hotel
managers are in Montreal this
week as delegates to the annual
meeting of the American Hotel
Association.
They are C. j. Mack of the
Mayflower, Herb Blunck of the
Statler, Edward E. Sheehe of
the Lee House and John Slaugh-
terbach of the Ambassador.
Mr.. Sheehe is particularly
concerned with the meeting be-
cause his chief, Edward Pick, jr.,
is slated to become association
president. Mr.. Pick is president
of the Albert Pick Hotels, a chain
of 25 establishments. of which
the Lee House is a unit.
The Bank WOmen'S Club of
Washington will hold its Octo-
ber meeting at Hotel 2400 Mon
day, with members of the Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co. as
hosteSses. Dinner will be served
at Z pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Oct % CR.--Foreirn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars others in cents; Canadian dol
Der I"I In cent neT nrSm;u gnJr 9p1% ,o1 s4,I
cents unchan,.u
Europe---Great Britain (pound 2Sl,
unchanged; Great Britain. 30-day fu-
60-day futures, 2.S0s4, UNCHANGED; Great
Britain. 90-day futures. 2.S0ss, un-
changed. France franc). ,2S$s OF q
cent, unchanged; Holland (guilder5, o643.
UNCHANGED; Italy, dira). .161s of cent.
unchanged; Sweden (kronal. 1894. un.
changed Switzerland Granc) (freel,
23.33. unchanged; Denmark Rrone).
23.33 UNCHANGED. Portugal tescuGol
Latin America----Argentina dree). 72A.
unchanged; Brazil Iii n.qu- =; l..
leo, II "a. unch"~" Venezuela fboIt-
varl 30.03. UNCHANGED.
Far East-hong ',,As dollar. 17.5B.
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied hv IN,
United states Agriculture Department, tn rHt
lshtp shtppieBsmbwfeaSer Bnsbef Ser undeertcnne. Demand
2h inches UP. $50; Black iscES Twigs." Wi 80; s.;
lnehes nsjtsHo up $50; Pennsylvania Golden
mans inches fnes Up 4a5 95 s.. 4as'i5o inebess STAY aD
100; 2R inches up. $50. West viz. Viz,
szinla 5Deiiciops' 6% tray pack U. S. fancy
size P0AtatCsEiT% "a SSvaSbe9 q2dfrtops u s.
pognd sacks .Katahdin. 95 "' '0-
- sweet potatoes-About steady. Bushcl
Waxed Marvi5od Is and Yome washed and
lls72-25 SO: Puerto Ricans, 9.oo-50i 0i0it,S few
higher. Nearby ho-bushel hampers, / 90
,, Poultry Quotations.
ceipts of fryers in fair demand brought
30-}l some holdover lots clearing very
slowly SLOWLY at lower prices. Supplies of heavy
light light buying interest. Bulk of offerings
On Broilers or fryers-3 pounds and over
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1S,954 1OO-pound
Wheat--Receipts. / SOC bushels; ship
bushels No. red winter winter. gar sariicEy ;I5
SSPot' SPn demsStic' s9t' 1924; october. 1927;
=, coTn@adRecetpts, a5a, ,so1 bushels; ship
mentS, 396,5O0 bushels; stocks, 1885,
O51 bushels.
Oats - Receipts. none;- shipments
none; stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 129,335 bushels
Rye-Receipts. $3.50 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 1891 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 23,5l2 bushels;
shipments, 1870 bushels; stocks, o.
go bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, Sis tons
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtatiOns.l
Eggs: Market steady to firm as large
and medium whites were unchanged TO
cents higher. Receipts light Fairly
ADEQUATE TO- short supply of large
cleared readily. Other grades and sizes
about adequate for a more active de-
mand,
Prices paid fob Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. minimum so per
cent A quality white, 63-6S; brown and
mixed colors, 6l-64. Mediums. mini
mum 90 per cent A quality white, A.
~; brown and mixed colors, 44-4S.
SnallS, 39-41
Receipts: Eggs. Las cases.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

future for the economy of our
country instead of analyzing con-
ditions as they actually exist and
trying to meet the challenge of
an uncontrolled and free COM
petitive market" he said.
Both manufacturers and re-
ta1lers need not only to increase
sales, advertising and promo
tlonal efforts, but must pay more
attention to efforts at the point
OF sale. he declared.
Mr.. Nee said he plans to stress
this message when he addresses
the annual meeting of the Miro,
Manufacturer Association al
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Lower Freight Rates
For Hay Are Extended
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Emer-
gency freight rate reductions for
hay shipments to the Southwest
will be extended Saturday to
drought areas of five Southern
States.
Half rate shipments for relief
nay have been approved by the
Western and Southeastern rail-
roads from the Western and
Southern territories to counties
in Mississippi, North Carolina.
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennes-
see which have been designated
by the Agriculture Department
as drought areas.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 R.-The trading
pace was slow in cotton futures during
news to encourage commitments in fu-
lures at the moment. Heavy rains re-
night brought relief from drought condi-
tions, but also damage to cotton in some
areas. Dealers, however, said the cotton
supply will be so large this year that
the belt has little significance.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to IS
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. December 32.S7. March 1898 and
May 1889.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

scored buSi-
neSSmen, who
find refuge in
e a Sy peSSi-
mism instead
of trying to
meet the cal
l e n ge of
changing con-
ditions.
"Busin e S S.
men are too
prone to la
ment over a
small loss of
sales and to
predict a, dire
Evening star., 1953-10-23

months SAL
ary, President
John A. Reilly
announced.
A u thorized
by directors
a t t h e i r
m o n t h ! y
m e e t i n G
w e d n e sday,
the bonus was
distributed by
Mr.. Reilly at
a staff meet
ing this morn
ing.
Mr. RnillNr
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Oct 90 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for October -;
purchases Of 121.775 shares on 4.2Sg
orders; sales of 120.473 shares on 4, 4,145
on 40 orders.