davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-20

ny.. and r..m R.t.., l..n,. ch., W; yss5 sss sss
Modern Tapestry sofo, By Stratford 5000 se.46
6-Pieee Custom Made Aeer-Burl
Modern Bedroom Suite ~"
Dresser, cedor-lined chest book
cose bed, Unite tobe) --------l 10000 $500
Hond Decorated Black Lacquer Con-
sole Toble with hand tooled
leather top ------.--- 2o8O0 $3.50
Sotinwood chonneI- Back choise
lounge 1890 7S.44
exl2 Mohowk FIoroI Administer Rug 1895 5e.e5
3-Pieee Modern LINED ook Bedroom
Suite Double Dresser Chest and
Bookcase Bed) . 24eO0 1876
Lone WoInut cedor Chest -- 5eo5 1888
Genuine Cherry Duncan Phyfe 4Ex. VI ! 5t4s3tfF
tension Dining TobIe -- 1900 5s.s5
Genuine Cherry 81 Inch Buffet IL 1900 8s.65
Knotty Pine Bunk and Chest Outfit 5000 $3.50
Plastic, T-cushiop Lounge Choir = $500 6s.l4
Modern WoInut Full Size Bookcase
Bed 1898 ZZ.46
Viking Oak 9-Pieee Dining Room
Suite Model home somple; hand
corved with leather back chairs
and inserts) -----------------34o 34o5 90 1723.00
7-Pieee Regency Mahogany Bedroom
Suite tLoree dresser chest-on-
chest, vonity bed, chair, bench,
nite-toblel -----------------l6 69o w SS6.UU
M-G-M Custom Made Sotinwood
Frame Sofa Exclusive custom up
hoIStertng) ----------------- S9o.UO 5S5OO
3-Pieee Modern Grey Walnut Cock
= saiI and Matching Serving TobIes 1900 57zz
French Provincial Lounge Choir - 1895 1851
24'x48" Cotton Shog Rugs ASST.
coiors) 4.e5 z4s
2-Pieee Colony Court seetoncI sofo
tLowson styngs, unusuol covert 28o.OO 196.oO
Solid Mohosony II" Vietorion Soto
antique veNet) ------------- $4,000 257.oo
French Provincial oeeosionoI Choir 1900 5627
met ---------,--.------- $4,000 1890
Wrought Iron Tea Wagon 1926 se6
Mohosony upholstered seot) Side
Chair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895 1888
knotty Pine Dresser and Mirror 5000 $50
Knosty Pine Chest on Chest - 1900 o7.26
Knotty Pine FuII-Sixe Poster Bed - 1895 4988
Knotty Pine Triple Dresser and
u.1ss %s' Lined OK c.st,. Table 1889 s999 i2fs 2s
Mahogany 9th Century TobIes
Cocktail Lamp and Conmode
Hord Decorated Block Loequered
Knee-Hoe Desk $4,000 268l4
sole Tobie . -,--'------.--- 1926 4e.zs
Apiece Ranch ook Bedroom Suite
double Dresser, Chest, Bed and
Full-Sixe SeoIy Innersprins Mattress 1926 34.SS
2-Pieee NyIon and Foam Rubber liv-
ing Room Suite - $4,000 2es.oo
Channel Back Lounge Choir with
Modern T-Rubber Cushion Soto
(Skirt trml 80 --- - $4,000 I66.o0
Simmons Sleep Chair (Topesy
covert .- --- 5o95 34.88
Blonde Mohosany Lamp Tobe with
drower) --------------- - $500 1877
Lawson Tapestry Lounge Choir
With Frnee) --------------- 7o.45 1852
z-Pieee Modern KroehIer Sectional
Soto Smort new modern cover) - 5000 1890
Colony Court Lawson Soto Deluxe
Tapestry Covert ------------- 1900 1877
wmW wwmR e
ANSBUR(
i Tie Zig JIao,;l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
SERVICES OFFERED

BULLD0ZING, exc3vating base
ments, grading lawns, clearing land,
cleaning fencerows, open ditch drain
age, chain saw hire. j. Paul Clark,
314 S. Main. Phone 495-Y or 591-Y.
IF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
SETHE WANT ADS
Rent Trade Sell News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Buffton 137-W Deadne $3.50 A. M Wednesdays
FOR SALESTocK

RED MILKING SHORTHORN
BULL. Phone .A-05 Benton Ridge. +.
c. Roether.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Beavkrdam

Mr.. and Mrs, /Charles Gerdemann,
Lima, Mr.. and AIRS. Floyd McGinnis
spent Sunday jas the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ElTbod McGinnis, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stark spent
the past week with relatives in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodge and
family, Rout4 2, Lima, moved to FIT.
Wayne, Ind. last week.
The VesperiAn Class of the Meth
odist church heN its June class par
ty in the church parlors on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harl Bowers have
returned here FROM trip to Arizo-
ma.
A large swarm of bees caused
quite lot of excitement here over
the week end afta settling in a tree
back of the Cockk Doodle restaurant
and causing quitk a lot of discomfort
to persons in the immediate vicinity
and also causing the death of dog
by their stings. They relocated them
selves in a trek at the rear of the
Bowyer residen&e. 3.
Mr.. and MrsA Fred Andrews and
family will vacation in Michigan.
l. j. Amstutz attended the Am
Stutz reunion at the Raymond Short
residence near Stryke4 on Sunday
and also called in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hall, Archbold, who
were former BeaverdaIt residents.
The Community BiHe School clos
ed last Friday after 1.-TWO week sue
cessful instructive coNrse. A program
was held on Friday evening with all
pupils participating. The public
wishes to express appreciation to all
persons who contri 8uted in any way
to make this event a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall
have received word Mat their grand
daughters Janice Lea. and Sandra
Kay Rhoades, have received honors
in dancing and beauty contests. The
two little girls have attended the
Ohio Talent Contest spohsored by the
National Talent Association, held at
Marion, Ohio, this veal. Janice Lee
has won all of the beauty titles of
fered and sixteen trophies and one
medal for toe, tap hnd acrobatic
dancing. Sandra KaN attended only
two shows and woH four trophies
and two beauty titles Both girls are
now eligible to attend the state con-
test to be held at theS Deshler Hilton
hotel in Columbus in guly. They are
students of The Mitchell School of
Dance at Lakeview and are daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhoades
of Russells Point.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
rrrxY. N0TTcE

Sealed proposals for the construction of
a Water Pumping, Station on Harmon Road
be received by the Board of Trustees of
Public Affairs in the Town Hall Building
until 1900 O'Clock, noon, on July l6. 1865,
and at that time gill be publicly opened
Copies of Contract Documents may be OBJ
tained at the offke of Kohl & Kaliher. 9S
Domestic Building Lima. Ohio. and plans
and specifcations pre- on file in the Office of
the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs. Cop
les of Contract DOCUMENTS and drawings may
be obtained by a denesit of Five (S5.O0) Dol
the return of said Drawings and Contract
Documents in good condition within fifteen
O5) days after the opening of bids. Neces-
sary postage and transportation charges will
be deducted by the OwnerE
The proposal shall be accompanied by a
proposal bond, with surety or sureties salts
on solvent bank. The amount of the bond
or check shall be 1--WE we tper cent of the
total amount of the .propOsaA The bond shall
Ohio: the eertiaed che3 sha III be drawn p pay:
able 70 the order pf tie Village of Blufton.
ohiG {, o. The n. bend bend q SICK kall be forfeited
tract with the Village of Blqfton, Ohio. and
to furnish the REQUIRED bond within ten Qo)
days after notice of the acceptance of his
der. The bonds or checks of all except the
lowest three bidders will he returned on de-
mapd as soon as the bids are canvassed. The
will be held until the execution of the con-
tract and the furnishing a the required
bond, after which they will He returned.
A performance bond off one hundred
10000 percent of the amount of the con-
tract. with satisfactory surenes will be re-
quired for the faithful performance of the
work.
Each proposal shall be made upon the pre-
scribed forms. shall be enclosed in a sealed
envelope addressed to the Clerk, Board of
Trustees of Public Affairs and shall be de-
livered at the office of khe Board previous
to 1900 O'clock. noon. u the day and date
above specified.
The right is reserved by the Village of
Bluffton, Ohio, to reject any or all bids or
to accept that bid which. in the opinion of
the Board will prove TO ths best advantage
of the Village. and to waiVe any irregulari-
ties in favor of the Village.
No bidder shall be permitted to withdraw
his bid within thirty (3OD days after the
opening of same. but bid may be with
drawn any time prior to the scheduled time
for opening same.
I Signed A. j. B. LpNGSDORF
Clerk, Board of Trustees of Public
Affairs, Village of FBluffton, Ohio
June 23, 80. July Z. Ia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

spent the past week visiting friends
here in Bluffton and in Detroit.
Mrytle Manages of Railroad street,
is visiting with her soDIn-law and
daughter, Mr.. and ME John Ram
seyer and family i/Columbus. Mr..
Ramseyer is makhg excellent pro-
gress in his reS6very from a heart
attack suferef several months ago.
Capt. and/Mrs. James Griffith Of
Manhatta1/ Kan, arrived at the
home of Grs. Griffith's parents, Mr..
and Mra Fred Gettles, Thursday
morning of last week with their two
childref. They will enjoy stay in
Bluftdn D. until July 13 when Capt.
Griffith will return to duty as an
ROTCl instructor at Kansas State
collegeA
Mrs. Retty Dozer of North Canton
returned 10 her home Sunday after
several dayT visit with her parents,
Mr.. and MrA Forrest L. Steinman.
Leander Flick, father Of Mrs. For
rest Steinman, has returned to their
home after a three-months' visit
with another daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and MrS Stanley Jacka in
Plattesville, WiscE
DR.. and Mrs. Nv. A. Lutz will
leave Sunday ev4hing for Indianapo-
lis where they gill visit Mrs. Lutz's
sister and fa4ily, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hill. While in Indianapolis,
DR.. Lutz will attend sessions of the
homecoming Convention at Lincoln
Chiropractic kcollege. They will be
accompanied ION the trip by Miss
Shirley KeTof Ouchita, Ark, sis
ter of Mrs Lutz, who is spending
her summed with the Bluffton cou-
pie. They kill return home next
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Locher and
son, Tim, OF Lakeworth, Fla, were
here on a weNks vacation visit with
the Leland OILERS and Mrs. John
Tosh and other RELATIVES and friends.
The Dwain Murray family of Ash
land, came here tp be with the Loch-
ers Sunday. The [ochers reside at IL
Harvard Drive il Lakeworth, and
will be pleased ID have old friends
drop in on them when in the vicini-
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Jo-
liet, ILL.,, spent be week end with her
father, Noah piller. Mr.. Diller had
spent the pasNwe in their home.
Rev. and Hrs. Robert L. King,
Nancy and Navid and Meredith Ste
pleton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Mdrray and son John on
Wednesday, June Is.
Basinger ambulance removal-Mrs.
Peter d. Geiger from her home on
the Dixie highway to Bluffton Com
munity hospital
81 Diller and VWilford Geiger were
in Cleveland MorIqay on buying trip.
They were accompanied by their
daughters, Christ pne and Helen Geiger
and Sandra Dill br.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mohn of Toledo
spent several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. CaIH Derringer.
Miss Eliza eth Tosh, Santa Cruz,
California, vii tied the past two weeks
with Mrs. john Tosh. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Tosh, lombard, Ill. were week
end visitors at the Tosh home.
The Rev. andsMrs. Robert King and
family were dinner guests at the
home of the r ev. and Mrs. j. Paul
Clark on Mondh hy, their last day in
Bluffton. The Kings will be at home
at IL West Hem eerson road, Columbus
Ia. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
FOR RENT

TWO SLEEPING ROOMS. kitch-
en- privileges. Mrs. Calvin Stettler,
155 Mound street
MODERN, INSULATED APART
MENT, rooms and bath. Frank
Todd, 255 S. Lawn. Phone 482-T.
APARTMENT, 8 rooms and bath
stove and refrigerator furnished
Fett Hdwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
=, notice l.l u AEPoINTMENT

InE SiAl Il Of OhlV
Allen County.ls.
Alma /. Ej~Fards OF iR. III No. 2. Delphos.
Ohio. mas been aDbolnted snd qualified as
Executrix sf thS sstAtsf pf Johannah II.
lutzi. late oF"AlIen DUTY. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of Jube. 1855.
PAUL J. RoCKEY. Probate Judge
June %. 90. July 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

Board of Trustees of Public
Village of fBluffton. Ohio
June 23, 80. July Z, Ia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

LAND CLEARING, bulldozing,
farm and irrigation ponds, dynamit-
ing service, Specialized equipment
used. Mack L. Long Co., 1045 E.
Wayne, Lima. Phone 41558 or La
fayette 1866, If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

DOGS BOARDED by day or week.
Robert Stratton, Garmatter addition.
Phone 253-T. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

ALUMINIUM KITCHENWARE
NEED MENDING? We are equipped
to do aluminium soldering and weld
ingl Marshall & Bixel. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

GENERAL WIRING - house,
barn, motors, power. Service calls.
George Preto, 430 Cherry ST., Bluff
ton If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Dale Schiffke Wins
Midget Yennis Title

Dale Schffke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Schif1ke, S. Main.street, captured
the tennif championship of the Midget
Division n the Bluffton Junior Tennis
tournameAt completed last week.
Schiffke took the title in the divi-
sion in straight sets over Mike Diller,
6-2, 6-2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Triplehorn
and son Bradley left Sunday for their
home in Ithica, N, \. after spending
the past week at he home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Triple
horn and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neis-
wander.
Mr.. A. c. Griffith and Mrs. Lena
Fenimore Of Madison, ~. Va, were
week end guests of Nj. Alma Griffith
and other relatives/
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

PEAS, BEANS, raspberries, goose
berries and currants, Mrs. Edgar Blk
el. Phone 470-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
MOBILE HOMES
New Models Just Arrived
ZIMMER WAYFARER,
Balcony Bedroom

A Two-bedroom Mobile Home with all
the comforts and foer space of d
single bedroom model, sleeping ae-
commodations for to 8 people, wit h-
out adding length or wight and on
12" in height. ZinmerI achieved with
the Balcony Behrpom the extra space
which formerly cpuldf be had only il
two-bedroo4 Aorf Logger Mobile
Home. CoMPLE ETELY Govt RE D
BY ZIMMER'S DNOf YEAR WAR
RANTY.
Our all new custom built KROPF
MOBILE HOMES are among the fin
est. Built to your own specifications
with s., g. or 10 widths with combina-
tion floor length area up to 75'. Your
inspection of Krupf's construction,
designing and updercarriage will con-
vince you that this is the finest.
Also see our SCHULTZ, MICHIGAN
ARROW and SPORTSMAN MOBILE
HOMES. They are tops in their price
ranges. Sold by one of ohio's oldest
and most complete Mobile Home
dealers, with 10 years experience.
Our factory tfained technicians guar
antee your complete satisfaction and
we will meet all competition.
Office Hours 900 A. M. to 900 P. M.
Sunday 100 to 500 P. M.
Anytime BY Appointment
COLES TRAILER SALES, INC.
535 w. Market St., Tiffin, Ohio
Phi. 1923
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
BLUFFToE MARKETS
"WEDNESDAY MOrning)

Grain Cbushel prAces)-New Wheat,
S18O; corn, s1.2S oats, 66c; soy
beans, $3.50.
Eggs-Large fhite, 33c; large
brown, 32c; medfdm white or brown,
27c; pullet, 21cf
Pohltry-He|y hens, 22c; leghorn
hens, 15c; heavk fryers, 26c; leghorn
fryers, 22c; heAvy and light stays,
10c.
Butterfat-Nd l, SEC. Mo-, 51c.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

vestment plan, I would say probably
not less than $500.
@. How about the people that
want to put in $500 ut . time?
A. They should not put all their
eggs in one basket. No one opera
ton is a matter Of certainty. So.
diversification is essential to safety.
For people who have. says less than
$500 and can't buy three blocks
of stock at $500 each-the fastest
growing field in the investment in
dustry is the mutual fund. These
are simply companies which pool the
savings Of the small investors. and
then, in turn. by AT&T, General
Motors, General Electric and your
other big companies. In effect, the
management of the mutual fund
gives to the small investor the adj
vantages available to a large in
weston. These are diversiflcation.
careful selection by q professional
management, continuous supervision
or watching the stocks. The mutual
funds also have monthly investment
programs whereby you can invest
as little a. $25 once every three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

He Is still a member Of the ma
tional Labor Party; that means he
Is q member everywhere outside the
House Of Commons. He is still the
member of Parliament for Ebbw
Vale. He remains the most sought
after Labor Party speaker through
out the country. And he continues
to be the completely unchallenged
leader of the left wing Of the Party.
1t is important to recognize that
Mr.. Bevan was never attacked by
the party's moderate wing, which is
led by Clement Attlee. but that he
chose to attack them. selecting the
issue, time and place of the Incl
dents himself. Twice within the last
year he has made an open bid for
the leadership Of the Labor Party.
He narrowly lost both battles but
still hopes to win the ANAL and de-
cisive test before the next annual
conference of the party.
Uneasy Attlee
Mr.. Attlee's uneasy head still wears
the crown, but he would like to feel
as secure as leader of the moderates
as Mr.. Bevan can feel as leader Of
the left wing.
It is necessary to examine the
anatomy Of the labor party to see
whether Mr.. Bevan. who sought
censure in order to seize the leader
ship, can possibly succeed.
At the labor party conference in
September when q motion to expel
him is likely to be debated. all three
branches Of the party win be pres
emit: The local labor parties, the CO.
operatives and the trade unions.
The local Labor Party representa-
tives are politically minded people
who join the party because Of their
enjoyment Of political activity OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

their union members. That means
the majority decision on an issue
within any one union becomes the
unanimous vote of that union.
The secret of the trade union vote
is that it can belong to any one who
goes out to work for 1t. This means.
to demonstrate by an example, that
in q union lodge QocaD Of 1000
members, when the meeting is held
to vote on the issues on the agenda
of the labor party conference the
attendance normally would be no
more than 20 members. Thus II Mr..
Bevan's, or Mr.. Attlee's, supporters
can drag 80 union members away
from their beer and cardboard for
the evening. they have won 1000
votes at the annual labor party
conference.
Mr.. Bevan is likely to get q major
ity Of the votes from the local labor
parties. They would like to defeat
the Conservatives, and don't hope
to improve their chances by ousting
Nye Bevan.
Coop Vote
Mr.. Bevan is also likely to carry
a majority Of the small cooperative
party vote. The co-operatives are
strongest in the poorer areas where
the glamour Of Mr.. Bevan still has
its hold.
Last year at the annual conference
Mr.. Bevan was defeated by the trade
union vote. His. defeat then, by
3,270,000 to 3.022,000, on the issue
Of German rearmament, was in
doubt up to the last moment and
the moderates had to offer a very
much watered-down resolution in
order to win.
This year the issue will be much
simpler one, one requiring no expert
interpretation: shall We e. Q party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Capital Needed
@. How much money should
walk into a brokers' Office with?

@. How much money should I
walk into a brokers' Office with?
A. The stock exchanges are in
-terested in attracting more and more
of the smaller investors today
more and more of the people. For
two reasons: First, inheritance taxes
have dissipated the large estates up
on which industry used to draw for
its annual needs for expansion and
growth. There are not many Nor
gans, Rothschilds, duPonts today.
And also the greatest insurance that
we can have in this country against
socialism and against communism
is to have every wage Garner part
owner in American industry on
safe and sound basis. With that in
mind, monthly investment programs
have been set UP. It is recognized
that there are great number OF
people who cannot afford to put
$500 or $1,000 into the market at
any one time. So monthly invest
ment programs have been set up.
First. the New York Stock Exchange
has monthly program. You can buy
any stock on the New York Ex-
change by investing as little as $40
once every three months. AS to how
much a person should put into an
individual stock on single-purchase
basis, as opposed to o monthly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Quebec Has Gone Far Since Carriers Time

per cent Of the total manufactured
products of Canada.
o That over 1000 industrial plants
have been opened in the past five
years.
. That in the last Is years Its
manufacturing output has increased
from $3.6 to IS billion.
. That paper for one out Of every
four newspaper pages in the world
is manufactured in Quebec Canada
produces over half the worlds sup
ply and Quebec produces half Of
thiS)
o That in 1854 Quebec produced
over IS billion kilowatt hours Of
electricity, $500 per capita. to lead
the world in per capita kilowatt-
hour production (U. S. is fourth with
$1,000. Or, stated another way.
1880 horsepower per 1000 popula-
ton (nearly 10 times as much as
the United States).
. That Quebec power costs SO
cent per kilowatt hour compared
with Canadian average of .56
cent and a United States average
of 1873 cents. New England's av-
erage is $50 cents)
Q That $500 million has been
spent in the last five years to bring
new ore bodies into production, in
Guiding iron, copper, gold. asbestos,
lithium, titanium (Quebec has the
worlds largest known deposit OF
ilmenite, the mineral from which
titanium is extracted, magnesium.
molybdenum, Selenium, uranium
Zone big deposit, still yelled in Sc
crecy, has been discovered under
monastery near MontreaD. and, as
Paul BeaulieH. provincial min
lister of trade and commerce puts
1t, all the other 'ums.
The province is only just starting
to find out what it has. 1t feels,
however, that whatever it is there's
apt to be plenty of it lying around
somewhere, coal and oil excepted.
with cheap electric power near deep
water acting as giant magnet to
attract industry.
Not All Roses
Lest some one gets the idea that
Quebec is not beset with growing
pains, it is. The provincial Parlia-
ment is controlled by the rural pop
ulation. The st. Lawrence Seaway
project threatens Montreal and
Quebec City as ports just as it does
East Coast centers in the States.
There is doubt as to whether the
permanency of forest resources Il
being maintained. There is unem-
ployment. There is certain amount
Of labor unrest.
To an observer there only couple
of weeks and unable to delve deeply
into such matters, however. these
burrs under the provincial saddle
appear to be no more than just that
problems that can and probably
will be worked out.
The chief impression one brings
away is that with so few people, so
much land and so many resources
Quebec can hardly miss in the long
run.
To crib from Horace Greeley. Q
young man today could do lots
worse than to 60 north. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Trading Posts

@. Tell us about the trading posts.
A. There are, say. four or I'VE stocks
that are traded at one trading post.
Each stock has specialist who spe-
cializes in keeping q book of all
bids for that stock and all the
offerings. And SO he'll match UP the
best offering prices and the best bid
prices and keep an orderly market.
@. And it Is from these trading
posts that the information ON buying
and selling goes out to the public?
A. Yes. And every time q trans
action takes place at that trading
post it's Immediately recorded and
flashed in every member firms Of
flee throughout the country on the
famous tickertape.
@. There are two things that, as
I understand IL, appear on the stock
ticker, the number Of shares sold
and the price involved in each trans
action, and, from time to time, quo
tatiOns.
A. That's right. II person wants
to know at what price they should
put their order in they'll call in and
ask for quote on stock. That's
the best bid and offering price.