davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
OBVIOUSLY Better

Obviously Better
Backing up his obviously better
report on the regional employment
situation today. VSES Manager C..
H. Martin pointed to these com
parative figures:
Active applications for work
August 1857. 1877 and August 1858.
1874. Active claims for unemploy-
ment mpcnsation-August 1857,
81 and August 1858, 81 Both show
decreases. and the noticeable pick
up set in last month. Martin re-
ports.
To take advantage Of the ex-
pected opportunities. Martin said
his office would intensively solicit
Job openings from employers. and
would promptly send the best quail
fled applicants available for the
employers consideration
Explaining that his office main
tains files Of work seekers Who
have been Systematically classified
by skills. the manager added that
applicant testing and other special
services are availahle to employers
who may need them.
No fees are charged either the
applicant or employer. Martin adds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
JR League Playoffs

James River Baseball League Of
ficials met Wednesday night and
set schedules for the pIayoffs, after
ruling that a three-way tie existed
for fourth place.
The schedule for the pIayoffs, and
final standings of the league are
reported on the Sports Page OF this
issue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Swimming Pool Open
On Week End Only

The Farmmllc Swimming Pool
will be open this week end during
the regular pool hours, weather per
hitting. However thc pool Is not
open at all during the week days.
Is c. Balm pool chairman ami
nounced At the beginning Of this
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

supporting with contributions. under
ono head. namely, the Prince Ed
ward County Community Chest
The petition cites the saving Of
Continued on page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
SPo RTS
Ry RuL REowER

II has boon said there's NO sentiment sports exactly
true nut It's o enough Il seemed that way last week when the
foi tho great defensive end 70 the
ls simply matter Of believing that rau ween can ret
Ford said Paul Brown coach ~ The
National Fpothau league eastern division champions
estimate, perhaps Brown
Ire should Ito has been winning
division verdi titles eight onel IN The Nt1 and
enc old AN America conference
Forts departure from the Browns
perennial champions In 1900 The ufu
Cleveland che MIL rte has been manaay deten
since tie has been atpro choiee several times
greatest performance THAT
the championship 1890 Fard had been ou OF action
since late October because OF "a broken jaw.
chHnas year roi under weight and below
physically because enforced uqud diet lie had dressed the
game but 10 DIDN'T aspect 60 any action
nu early the the urona lost OF their defensive ends
through injury the me the
afternoon he made hfc miserable for tho Rams bacha
The Browns wen incidentally on last second field goal by Lou
Gross.
That bro,0 occurred IN with the Chicago Cardinals
tcnu,o zoo FOUNDER always demon rShcr ami constant
threat to the orposuons late tho he brrced into
the Cardinals hoaed and was caught unior the jaw with the elbow
Of nlibacy Fat Harder some Thought e was deliberate
AZ amy rate lcnne suffered cppnug injury that required
thorough Job Of faoai surEory
against Harder traded
Lions Rut the incident d deter becoming
the defensive pro smashing
yrc performer upset stop
behind The Tine Of mmagc Ito mentioned before nec
In his pressure Paagcra
But speaking though career over
Apparently the Green hy Packers don't think 1cy up
undaeoscd draft choice 10 the browns or the hg fellow
In the Packers lacked strength
tho Ford might give them a big
Aa matter Of season having
time the spanked
a subpar played
all of the 1909 campaign with a little finger
performance aperd part
when he bothered q shoulder
Ford 80 college football Michigan
American end TITS football
Angeles nona tie had been boteono the
AAmerica he the
seized when personnel grade
merger o
Brown has regretted a. eiher nut saying there
little sports athletics way
younger blood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Major League
Baseball Notes

Chicago lANpj White Mays
tremendous hitting spree kept the
San Francisco Giants at the top
.og the National league. The out
fielder. regarded a. basebail's most
exciting, II not best, performer
was on his way 90 his best season
the majors He was second In
batting IN the Nj l4I9l. leading
in hits C3H, runs t33I. and triples
go second In home runs tl2) and
RIBS Can.
Mays was one OF four tan play
ors among the RBI leaders His
teammate and talented rookie first
.bBseman, Orlando Cepeda, had q.
Ernie Banks. Chicago Cubs slug
gug shortstop. and George Grove,
hard-hitting Cincinnati first base
man, had 20 each.
Grove and Roberto Clcmente
were among the first 10 Nj hit
tiers. The lcfthanded swinging
Grove was batting 1855, good
enough for third IN the Nj and
trailing only Stan Musial OF the
St Louis Cardinals, and Mays
ClemeHte was in a two-way tie for
eighth place with a .3ii average
Ccpeda was tied for third in
the home run derby with nine.
In the American League, Minnie
Minoso was among the leaders in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

In 1851 the long. seemingly
hopeless program began, bun an
unfortunate thing took place in
55. when Branch had a mild set
back Now IL looks AS u the boys
are going 70 pay of ana no one
thought so but Hickey
There hasn't been a peunaat flag
waving over Forbes field since
1927 This could very well be the
year, and il So IL VIII have 90 be
said, Branch Hickey has done IL
again
Cubs send Rodriguez To Portland
Chicago tANP) The axe Zen in
on pitcher Fernando RODRIGUEZ
early last week as the Chicago
Cubs OF the National League cut
their club roster
The Cubs sent Rodriguez. q
highlander % Portland core ,.
the Wugleys Pacific Coast Con-
ference affiliate.
Rodriguez saw little action with
the Cubs Recently be came on IN
relief ia a game with the en-
clnnau Reds and served up O
homer on his first pitch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Hos Braneh Hickey
Done II Again?

Los Angeles CAMP After
watching the Pittsburgh Pirates
beat the Dodgers as II they owned
them. one can not help but think.
Hickey has done again. The pres
ent crop OF Pirates under tie dir
ecti1n Of Manager Danny Muir
laugh are mostly Hickey discoy.
eles.
When Branch Hickey left 81
Louis some years ago. they gave
him a watch with the inscription
on the back $50 you can always
know when it is time come back
to US in St Louis But except for
q visit Branch never returned.
In Brooklyn he laid the ground.
work Tor creating a peuuant win
ner for a number OF years After
leaving Brooklyn for Pittsburgh,
the man is putting his baseball
know how TO work again with the
Pirates He Is chairman Of the
board Of the Pirates.
starts Them Young
Most OF the present crop were
added 70 the Pirate roster. Take
the three pitchers that are making
Murtaugh an smiles these days
Bob Friend, Vegn Law ami Ron
Kline. They are all Hickey ac-
QUESTIONS
Frank Thomas. Roberto Glenn
ente, Dick Groat Bob skinner and
little Bill Mazeroslyi all got the
Hickey stamp Of approval when
they were Just a bunch Of green
youngsters
Now 10 years old, the grand old
man Of baseball, can smile with
satisfaction. The Pirates are de-
liveriHg.
Five Year Plan
When Hickey came to Pitts
burEh, he said IL would take al
least five years 10 build the then
hopeless Pirates The fans had con-
fideuce in the man, but the writers
only rdicuIed and laughed az the
man who has repeatedly made
history In the baseball world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Louis Thinks
Patterson VIII Be
Champ Long Time
HN HOU TATE

I.ua Angeles AMP Former
champ zoe Louie 10 anything bot
optimistic about the present crop
90 hcRvvwriRhla None poses any
threat 60 Floyd Patterson the
current tfHaL said Louis. who
predicted Patterson may BE- champ
FOR a long time
Louis was Interviewed AZ y SIR
pfiao birthday thia t4thl party
rendered him by fflenda Iic talk
81 freely about boxing and lilo
latest attempt 20 find new
heavyweight ptpapo't One ~ the
most outstanding 0f theae was
Charley Powell better known f8r
hla football ahlls Powell tried for
o. while bat was soun1ly ffuuneed
by second atef Charley Nufhus
Louis said be just didn't have e
Na Outstanding Contender
a. faf "a tho current contenderu
are concerned Louis ranked them
aH follows
Eddir NRchcn Could ba . good
lighter bit BE- won't fight
ZoR Foley "fIs Wiii never be
any better than be IL now witch
iaH1 good enough
Roy Harris \ never saw him
bat from what I've heard, he IL
% second utof
Willis PastfaHo "A light pun
CHrf who bbes 10 bounce around
he could never stay away from
Patterson ugw cau they compare
him win BHiy Conn
Archie Moore lie doesn't de-
srrga another chaaro 30 looked
too boa the fret time"
haehaH. Foley panlfano and
iIRr5s are RANKED nne. tpo. three
ard f1Hr IN tbs national ratiuga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

home runs ard RIBS He hit his
sixth homer and drove ia his 18Th
run when he walloped a drive that
cleared THE S65-faot mark in Cleve.
land stadium 70 gave the Indians
a S-to-2 l2-inning victory over the
Boston Red Sox
Elston Howard Of thS New York
Yankees hit his first home run o.
the season against the Chicago
whitc sex, q 2-run blast that tied
the game, which tho Yankees won
eventually. 5 to2
In the same game. Al smith
White soN outfielder hit futile
homer, his third Of the season The
week before, Smith had been on
strong batting spree, raising his
average from an anemit i76 20
2Tl.
Although his average was
down around the .sT5 level.
frank Robinson. ClncinRatrs
outncld star. had Io-game hit
ting streak going last week
Frank Barnes. 81, Louis Cardln-
ais rookie righthander. picked up
hts first 1855 victory when he
turned in a sparkling relief stint
in a 6-to-5 victory over the Brook
lyn Dodgers
Teammate sad sam Jones, after
picking up three straight victor
les lost a heart-breaker 60 Robin
Roberts and the Philadelphia Phil
lies az Connie Mack stadium lie
pitched hltless ban for Z 1f3 inn
ings then lost the game in the sth
when Roberts bts pitching OPP
ponent, doubled OF the left field
wall with a mate on first base.
During spring training Bob
Boyd. Baltimore Orioles first base
man and leading hitter IN 1887,
was gripped by a tenacious slump
II carried over into the regular
season, and Boyd, a fancy fielder
lost his starting Job 70 "a rookie
Jim Marshall
In Boston, Boyd snapped ont
Of his doldrums with I00-foot
home run and single Ia two
times at bat lie continued hit
ting In Detroit with pair Of
singles off the lcfthaBded throw
ing Billy Hoeft.
Larry Dolby made his first APP
pearance at bat FOR the Cleveland
Indians In month when he WAS
called on as a pinch-hitter against
the Boston Red sox Dolby. counted
on 20 supply much.needed power
FOR the Indians. has been side
lined with mystifytng sore
shoulder which hampers his throw.
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Heavy Engineering C0nstruc-
ton awards during the week
ended Monday totaled 1884,
377,000. compared with $397,-
801, 900 in the same week a
year mountaineering News
Record and Construction Daily.
AerOjet- General Corp, a sub
sidiary of General Tire g. Rub
Der Co., said today it received
an Air Force contract for pro-
duction of infra-red fire control
equipment to be installed in the
Lockheed F104 Starfighter. The
company declined to specify the
dollar value Of the contract.
Eastman Kodak Co. began
pilot plant production at Long
view, Tex, of polypropylene
plastic. There is no time table
on commercial production and
only small test quantities are
available now.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. has pro-
duction orders and development
contracts for an inlet noise
suppressor which reduces the
high-pitched whine of jet en-
gines. Two of the suppFeSsors
are being built for the Navy.
Trans World Airlines said
August was the biggest single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (APD-USDAl-
Hogs 1000; market opened slow; later
trade fairly active: most butchers un-
der 230 lbs. steady to weak: some early
sales weak to 90 lower; Heights $50 lbs
and heavier steady; sows fairly active
and steady smaller proportion sold to
account: ia S0O.Ss5 b. butchers
&c, 00-20.25: several hundred 1 . these
weights 20.25-20.50; and a few lots is
most sorted for weight and grade
20, 50-20. so: SO head is 210-220 lbs.
uniform In weight and grade 20.65;
mixed grade lS0-195 lbs. l9.35-20 90;
2-3 230-270 lbs, 90. 25-20l4O. with q
lot 3s around 800 lbs. 1875: mixed
most 3OO-4OO lbs. 1S.5O-is. so,
Cattle 1900, calves 100: slaughter
steers under 1,15O lbs fairly active;
mostly steady; heavier steers about
steady with Wednesdays close or 25
to so lower than the general trade
Wednesday: heifers scarce: steady to
70 higher: cows fully steady; other
classes steady; a. load mixed choice
and prime l.30Q y steers and a load
good and choice COOL .425 lbs 81 So
"a 90; few LOO ID commercial grade
% 80: some S63 ID choice and prime
heifers 26.75; good and choice heifers
e. 00-25.50 utility and STANDARD
~ y. .Us.2S 30; "a few good cows s3.00i
mercial rs; 00-2l 90: Gamers and
cutters Il 5O.lS so; utility and COM
mer ad ~ bulls e1.o0-24.00; GOOD yeaiers
utility and standard 10 6oo Oss 90: % cS Nix
l2. 00-lS.00: q load good 955 ID feed
ing steers "a IS: medium 900 lbs "a so.
insd T15 ID good stock steers IS so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Nance Resigns
As Ford Official

DETROIT, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Ford Motor Co. announced to-
day resignation of James j,
Nance as vice president and
general manager of the COM
pany's Mercury Edsel-L Lincoln
division.
Mr.. Nance, 81, former presi-
dent Of Studebaker Packard
Corp. joined Ford in 1856 as
vice president for marketing
and became head of the MEL
division when it was formed
this year.
Henry Ford II, president Of
the Ford Co., appointed Mr..
Nance's assistant, Ben d. Mills,
to take charge Of the MEL
division.
Mr.. Mills was elected a vice
president and appointed gen.
eral manager Of the former
Lincoln division in 1855. He
joined the company in 1916 as
finance staff supervisor.
Walker A. Williams was
named to succeed Mr.. Mills as
assistant general manager Of
MEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 (AP).-seller,
took charge in early dealings today
on the Board Of Trade and prices Of
several grain futures slipped well be-
low their previous closes.
The weakness generally was at
tributed to a private crop report BY
e. NJ Calvin, statistician for Francis
/. .Du Point & Co. in which he boosts
substantially his estimates of major
cron Yields over a month ago The
Calvin estimates also are substan-
tally higher than the August figures
BY the Department Of Agriculture.
The biggest boost percentagewise was
in soybeans which Mr.. Calvin now esti-
mates. will be more than 554 million
bushels. cnnpsred with his August esti-
mate of 527 million and the Govern
ment estimate Of about $40 million.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
was "a cent bushel lower to "A
higher, Sertember 81 .ssis: corn a to
"a lower. September 81 2534; oats "A
to % lower, Seutember 61K; rye un-
chs.need t.. a. lower; september Al .o5;
scyheans q to Ia lower. September
50 235s, lard ? to 10 cents a hundred
lbs lower. September Sl2.52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Stocks Mixed,
Profit Taking;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (AP)
The stock market milled ir-
regularly early this afternoon,
as profits were taken at the
newest 1858 high. Trading
was fairly active.
Among pivotal issues gains
and losses of fractions to about
a point were the general rule.
A few made wider moves and
there was considerable churn-
ing among specialties and low
er-priced stocks.
Steels were off a bit the in
dustrial section as a whole was
irregularly higher. Motors did
little. There were more losers
than gamers among coppers.
The balance was higher for
rubbers, aircrafts, chemicals
and tobaccos.
Concern over the Formosa
Straits situation was not re-
fiected particularly in the stock
or commodity markets. Some
hesitancy was ascribed to fears
of further credit tightening
moves by the Federal Reserve
Board. A bullish factor was
news that construction put in
place during August set a
monthly record.
The market moved slightly
higher at the start in heavy
trading. The ticker tape fell
behind transactions for a
period of four minutes. then
the pace slackened and prices
became uneven.
Studebaker-P contin-
ued to reign as the trading
favorite into the third day as
big blocks changed hands, one
of 10000 shares. The price
was up a fraction as new
models were anticipated.
Kroger rose about 3 in I'M
usual activity for this stock.
Wall Street heard rumors of a
possible stock split and in
creased dividend.
Corporate bonds were a little
higher. United States Govern
ment bonds showed lower tend
encies, interrupting a two-day
rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Gomble- Skogmo Asks
To Sell German Cor

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 4
tAP).-A spokesman for Gam
ble-Skogmo Co. said today the
company hopes to receive ap-
proval next week to begin SELL
ing German-made Goliath"
automobiles in Minneapolis.
In anticipation of favorable
action on its request for a Ii
cense, the general merchandise
company is converting a garage
into a showroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

traffic month in its 32-year
history. Revenue passenger
miles totaled approximately 500
million, an increase of nearly
4 per cent from the previous
all-time high in August 1857
C. F. LaustOn, machinery vice
president of American Can
Co.'s Cameo Division, said the
company has designed a model
automated dairy line and de-
veloped equipment to make it
work. He said the new line
has a capacity of more than
$4,000 quarts an hour, turning
out filled milk cartons twice
as fast as any current dairy
Operation.
American Radiator & Stand
ard Sanitary Corp. has received
Government contracts totaling
more than $4.5 million for mill
tary guidance and control sys-
TENS and components.
Dainler-Benz Corp. of West
Germany, markers of Mercedes
cars and trucks, has unveiled
two new passenger models.
One will cost $2,367 and the
other $2,975.
Gabriel Co.'s acquisition of
the Talco Engineering Corp. of
Mesa, Ariz., has been approved
by directors of both companies.
Stockholders of Gabriel. Cleve-
land manufacturing concern,
will vote at a meeting October
80. The agreement calls for
the exchange of Gabriel stock
for Talco's assets.
Commercial and Industrial
Loans decreased by $50 mil
lion in the week ending August
81 at reporting Federal Re-
serve member banks in leading
cities. The total Of such loans
was $29, 299. 100000, which was
I$2, 284, 100000 less than a year
earlier.-Federal Reserve Board.
Earnings
Montgomery Ward & Co. In
the s months to July 81 earned
So, 638, 488. or 81 cents a share,
VS.. $10,761, 637, or n cents, in
the 1857 period. Sales increased
l.3 per cent.
CelOtex Corp. in the 9 months
ended July 81 earned $1,506, 500,
or $1.27 a share. VS.. $2,693, 431,
or $2.84, in the 1857 period.
Smith Corona Marchant,
Inc, in the IL months ended
June 80 earned $2,244,258, or
$1.38 per share, VS.. $3,50i, 355,
or $2.16, in the 1857 period.
Sales amounted, to $87 TIA
VS.. $84. OBS, 480 the year before.
Oklahoma Natural Gas in IL
months to July 81 earned &c.
470. 900. or $2.i8 a share, VS..
$5,657, 900, or $1.90, in the 1857
period.
Kansas City Southern Ry. in
the 6 months to June 80 earned
$413,221, or $2.44 a share. VS..
$442,803. or $2.73, in the 1857
period.
Continental Aviation g. Eng.
in the 9 months to July 81
earned $986.357, or $l.86 a
share, VS.. $639,389, or $1.20 in
the 1857 period.
Florida East Coast Ry. in the
s months to June 80 had a net
loss of $685., 668 VS.. a net loss of
$3.50 in the 1857 period.
Northeast AirlineS, Inc, in
the Z months to July 81 had a
net loss of $3,751,326 VS.. a net
loss of $1,649,281 in the 1857
period.
Garrett Corp. in the year end
ing June 80 earned $4,118, TOT,
or 1898 share, VS.. $4,94O,582
or $4.78 in the 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 (AP) (UsDA).
Butter barely steady. Receipts,
100000
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
(fresh).
Creamery, 80 score (AA), s1-6fh
cents; 92 score ca. 60s4-61; 30 score
Cheese steady. Receipts, $4,000.
Prices unbalanced
Receipts, 81. 900,
wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales)
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors, extras
(4S-50 lbs.), 49-50h; extras medium.
37h-3Sls; smalls. 24-24i: standards
large, 39-41: checks. 31-32. whites,
extras (4S-50 lbs.), 51-54; extras
medium, 3sha-39Ia. Browns, extras
(4s-50 lbs.l. 51-53.
Nearby--Whites top quality (4S-50
lbs.), $3.50: mediums. 40-41; smails,
24H-26. Browns, top quality (4s-5O
lbs. 56-5s: mediums. 40-41: smalls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 (AP).-Cotton
prices advanced during the late morn
ing on trade and New Orleans buying
which found offerings light.
Most traders were on the sidelines
In view Of the approaching Govern
ment report. Some buying was in
fiuenced by the sharp increase in
weekly cotton loan entries reported
by the Commodity Credit Corp. after
the close yesterday. The latest weekly
total Of 63,132 bales was almost double
the entries Of the previous week.
The average estimate Of members of
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange is
IL ,S42. 427 bales.
Noon prices we're rs to IS cents q
bale higher than the previous close.
October 30 "a, December 35.73 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Copper Price Ruised

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (AP) -
Custom shelters increased their
price for copper "a of a cent a
pound today. setting a new level
OF 26A cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Yale&Tow ~ II 3o54 3osb 3oss- u
Zenith Rad In IS se5< 81 osiz+l

---o-fInA y ~ 80 = 4991A 4QgT9
Zenith Rad In IS se3z 81 96lh+l
Hourly Sales or the Exehsnss
HOO am $40 600 Noon gao 600
loo pm Gao 600 900 pm o 600 900
unit Of tradine 10 shares OF sales q
tull Rates Of dividends 10 the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements BASED 5Fi
the last quarterly OF semi-annual declsI a.
ton Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are moi included q Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend q Declared OF paid In 1857 ollts
stock dividend Declared OF paid 70 iar
this year. PAYABLE in stock During 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dNidend or
redistribution date Paid last year.
b Declared OF paid after stock dividend
or splitup kDeclared OF paid titis wear,
an accumulative issue with dividends n
arrears Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken al
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid In 1858 plus stock dividend Pay.
able N stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend OF CHARACTERIZATION
date. 3 Lquidating dividend, CID Called.
x Ex dividend KIDS Elk distribution.
M tx rights. XIV Without warrants
WV With warrants. wd When distributed.
wi When issued nd Next day delivery.
q In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (AP) The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by prin-
ciases OF 274,s42 shares: sales OF
2S0.7s9 shares including 95s shares
sold short