davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 CAP) Grain fu-
lures worked in a narrow range both
ways from previous closes TODAY in
early dealings on the Board Of Trade
but soybeans were firm and fairly
active
Commercial influences again were
rather meager. India bought $50 900
bushels more Of hard wheat and small
amounts of corn were sold to Europe
overnight. The market. however.
showed little reaction to those sales.
The Agriculture Department also
accepted subsidy bids Of . to f. cents
g bushel on 81 $50 bushels Of corn
for export, the largest single clearance
in several weeks More than half the
grain will be shipped by the end Of
February.
After an hour wheat was unchanged
to "a cent a bushel lower, December
81 .97Ht; corn UNCHANGED to. "a lower.
siSoef hieSer. December sl Ss' IS: cS rye y to i
lower. December 81 .327s; soybeans un-
changed to q higher. January So 1914.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Earnings

Food Fair Stores for % weeks
to November IA earned $5,935,
O78, or $l.10 a share, VS.. SIS, $685.
lbs, or $l.04 a share, for the
1858 period.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
RuiI FREIGHT Down

Railroad Freight volume was
reduced last week by the
Thanksgiving holiday and load
ings dropped to 574,126 cars.
which was 55,236 cars, or 8.8
per cent, below the previous
week, but 34,637, or ga per
cent. above the corresponding
week of 1853.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Yale&Tow ~ 5 54Ih 541s 5Ah
Yns Sh&TS IS l5o1s I2oA l2eiz-iIz
ZenithR 1.6Oa IL 12oIA l1eS& 11e3z+ IA
Hourly Sales on the Exehanss
II:OO am $50 600 Noon 1870 600
loo p.m 2 o1o 600 400 o. m 600 600
unit of trading 10 shares or sales in
full; Rates of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend e Paio last
year PAYABLE in stock during 1859
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date Declared OF paid
so far this year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF splitup RIDE.
clareo OF oaid this yeaI, an accumula
tive issue with dividends in arrears
Pald this yeAI dividend omitted, de.
ferred OF no action taken at last dividend
meeting { Declared OF paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock during
1858. estimated cash value, on ex-diVidend
OF redistribution date y lquidatinR div.
Idend cid Called Ex dividend. x-dis 81
distribution xI Ex rights. wv Without war.
rants. WV With warrants wd When dis.
tributec wi When issued nd Next day
delivery In bankruptcy OI receivershIp
or being reoraaniZed under the Bank.
Tuptcy Act, or securities assumed b.
such companies.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for December: Pur-
3l5.674 shares. including 949 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1959-12-04
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 CAPl CUSDA).-
Butter offerings about ample. Demand
fair. Receipts, 1,717,000. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts. 100000
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg offerings more than
ample. Demand decreased today Re-
ceipts, $4,000 (Wholesale selling
prices based on exchange and other
volume sales.) New York spot quota
tions follow
Midwestern-Mixed colors, extras
(4S-50 lbs.), 31-32: extras (45-4S lbs y, ,
29-31; extras medium, 26l2-27: smalls
22h-24; standards large, 29-29l7;
checks. 25-27. Whites, extras (4S-5O
lbs), 311a-34Iz: extras (45-4S lbs. J.,
29h-3lha: extras medium, 26l7-271z
Browns, extras (4S-50 lbs). 1894.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP) Cotton
futures maintained their advance on
mill buying during the forenoon with
only scale UP offerings in evidence.
There was some switching operations
by traders between March and May
in current crop deliveries.
Noon prices were IS to so cents
bale higher than the previous close:
December. $3.50; March, 1901, and
May, 1921.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
And What
About School
Taxes?

NTHEN the school bell rings on September
w IS in Arcadia, California, students at the
High School will be greeted by strange sight
ten canvas tents on their campus. These tempo
rary clasSrooms have been leased by the school
board in an effort to ease the pressure of a
greatly expanded enrolment. The tents we're
put up, according to superintendent William
Staerkel, because Arcadia'S voters turned down
two bond issues-one in 1857 and one in 1853
that would have raised funds for more per-
manent facilities to house the children of this
community, which has grown in size from
5000 to almost 10000 residents since 1910.
This is an isolated example, to be sure, but
it helps point up the biggest question mark in
education today-how are we going to get
enough schools for the estimated 1865 school
population of 40 million, and who is going
TO pay the bill?
This fall half our school population will
attend schools built in the past fourteen years,
but the supply has not kept up with the demand.
There is constant effort to keep up, but
school boards find that as soon as they finish
planning one project they have to start plan
ming another. Charles Wilson, superintendent of
School District l0S in Highland Park, Illinois.
says that although facilities in his community
are adequate for the next year, tax referendum
will have TO be held sometime within year or
two to keep up with continued growth. This
could almost be national lament.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Temporary classroom in Ar
cddid, California. Tents were
leased by school board be-
cause, at present, funds are
nof available for expansion.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Continued From Page rs

lin It is made Of plaster-of-paris. and was cast
from a mold made from a real Delicious apple.
It's size is important and its color must be exactly
like the original There can be no shade variation.
With the simulated apple as standard, apple
grades win be the same throughout the country
and when you pay for top grades, you'll know you
are getting the same quality here in California,
New York or anywhere else In the United states
In another corner Of the studio Mrs. villa
Suzuki is painting tomato slices. These are on small
slips of plastic and represent the color OF certain
grade of canning tomatoes. Before she Is through,
Mrs Suzuki will have carefully painted 100 tomato
slices. And each must be exactly like the other
so much so that the experienced eye OF an artist
will not be able to tell them apart. ThiS OF course
is so that graders will have identical grading guoeS
Miss Bea Wiesner, the third artist IN the studio
is painting snap beans plastic slips to snow oe-
fects permissible in certain grades Like Mrs Su-
zud she win complete 100 Identical bean palntinss.
In q second studio, Mrs Eleanor DeAngenS must
reuroduce in wax models that will serve as grading
aids for processed vegetables and fruits. In ner
studio you'll find rows of corn ears, apricot halves
and pickles They look real that glance at tine
pickle shelf viii make your mouth pucker
There is a story about Mrs. DeAngelis fried po-
tatoes They looked so real that some were eaten
by mistake one day when a grader left his aids
living on a table in a restaurant kitchen.
Each grade standard that is prepared repre-
sents problem Mrs DeAngelis helps prepare the
written grade specifications as well as the VISUAL
models. Sometimes, she says the grade dsscripnon
NAV start with the written word, and sometlmeS
with a visual model.
For example, in preparing visual guides for
orange Juice grades, Mrs DeAngeEs had the PROD
lem of matching the color to q suitable material
that would appear similar to orange juice IN
test tube.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

Finally a styrene- -polystyrene substance was
prepared at the Eastern Regional Research brancn
In PHILADELPHIA and Mrs. DeAngelis went up 70 'he
research center to mix her colors
The result is a set of test tubes filled with
substance that looks like various grades OF orange
Juice The styrene- -polyStyrene does not shrhH
away from the test tube sides when 1t hardens ana
juice samples may be compared WIN the suioeS W
means of f1uoreScent light.
Mrs DeAngelis an art school graduate and
former advertising artist, makes her food modeis
of a high melting point wax. Most OF the 1000
samples she works with are highly perisnapie ano
must be nodded rapidly.
But in the studio where models OF fresh fruits
and vegetables are prepared. plaster modeis are
made For a time, these models were made oy an
outside Arm, but in recent years master mooeAs
have been cast in the studio. with an OUTSIDE nfm
making additional models from the master
w. W. Morrison who heads the studio has been
doing some personal research on model casting.
and has found that a material used by dentists-
Jeltrate-gives an excellent master mo0eL hf.
Morrison now makes all master casts from the frut
vegetable models.
MIS- Hoblin. Mrs Suzuki and Miss wiesner also
are art school graduates and have worked as FASH
ion and commercial artists. Mrs. Suzuki once
worked for the Army, and had hand In preparing
the first newspaper dropped in Korea during the
war there. This was one-sheet paper written IN
Chinese and Korean. Mrs Suzuki did the layouts.
although my husband is japanese. I don't
speak the language" she says But could ten
whether the sentences were upside-down or not.
Does painting the same tomato slice over ana
over again. being sure that every brush stroke Is
like every other. grow tedious?
It does, according to the artists. But when you
get tired of painting tomato Slices you can stop
and paint an apple so. It's that kind Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
News of D. c. Studios
By BERNICE WNECK
Star stan Writer

The broadcast editorial-an on-the-air
expression of opinion on subject of public
interest-7can be a watchdog of the commu
nifty . alerting informing and stimulating
citizens to take more interest to seek additional
information and to become more active mem
berS in public affairs.
WTOP inaugurated its new nightly editorial
izing policy about month ago and here is
its why, how and when.
WHY: Not an overnight decision, WTOP
decided to employ the contribution TV can
make" as social force in the community" in
provoking peoples thinking" Its purpose as
stated by President John S. Hayes is to present
the facts with the stations own position clearly
dentifed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
News of D. c. Studios
A New Editorial Page

HOW: After months of testing variety Of
types Of presentations with and without visual
aids, the 2-minute editorial was agreed upon.
Topic includes limitless ANY subject" category
and is the result of weekly "brainstorm" ses-
sion by the editorial board (seven mem
Controversial issues are not avoided and the
means of presentation of contrasting views is
made available Eat the discretion of the board).
Research is undertaken to insure knowledge of
the subject selected.
WHEN: The editorials are aired nightly, Mon
day-Friday 1928 pm, with Jack Jurey on cam
era Jack was selected as the Voice of the
Station because of his past editorial writing
experience.
Biggest problem noted is time for research.
Reaction from viewers has been limited to
immediate telephone calls. No request, as yet,
has been made for equal time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

H. Wayne Warner, assistant
production manager at Judd &
Detweiler Printing Co., won the
national ideas" contest for
printers sponsored by Kimberly
Clark Corp. He won with a new
idea for aligning plates in a
printing form.
Roy A. Davidson, retired
USAF colonel. was named
Washington representative for
Air Express International Corp.
James C. Van Story, jr., estate
and financial planning con-
Sultant. has moved his Offices to
1912 K street, NV.
Edward ]. keenan,, George
town University graduate, be-
came home study director for
RCA Institutes of Radio Corp.
of America in New York.
william H. ROmack, jr., and
John J. English, life insurance
executives, have opened new
Offices in the Guardian Federal
Building in Silver Spring.
Raymond M. Danchak was
named assistant plant manager
for the Sealtest Foods Division
of National Dairy Products
Corp. here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Air|inesGain
In Cautious
Mixed Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Airlines and selected issues
posted gains in a cautious and
irregular stock market this
afternoon. Trading was mod
erately active.
Key stocks produced gains
or losses going from fractions
to about a point. Most moves
were minor.
Wall Street awaited a decision
from President Eisenhower on
use Of the Taft-Hartley Law in
the steel strike as it moved into
the 86th day.
Steels and rails crifted of
fractionally for the most part.
The Big Three motors were
narrowly mixed while Amer
lean Motors touched a new high
and the northumberland
issues gained slightly.
Oils continued to droop. Cop
pers we're about unchanged.
Electronics milled unevenly.
Thiokol, the rocket fuel stock
which paced yesterdays mar
ket. added about a point in
slower dealings then sliced the
gain.
Gains of better than a point
were made by Pan American
World Always, American Air
lines and Eastern Air Lines
while United Air Lines ad-
vanced about a point. Brokers
said some institutional buying
was reported in the group and
noted also that Pan American
is to start new transatlantic
jet flights in a couple of days.
American Motors continued
to benefit from a writeup by
a prominent investment house
as it added more than point
to its 3-point Jump of yester-
day.
Ford made a fractional gain
while Chrysler dropped more
than a point and General Mo-
tors lost a fraction.
Continental Steel spurted
more than 8 points after an
item on the Dow Jones news
ticker quoted the board chair
man as saying directors are
likely to propose a 2-for-1 split
at the march meeting.
Lukens, which has been
strong recently, dropped about
4. Directors have postponed in
definitely the usual october
meeting.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. Government bonds con-
tinued to rise, bolstered by de-
mand for the TreaSury's new
5 per cent notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. s CAP).-Except for
soybeans, grain futures prices changed
little in early transactions on the
Board of Trade today.
Soybeans continued to provide major
interest in the grain trade. Continued
unfavorable conditions for resuming
the long delayed harvest and expecta-
tons OF an early end Of the long
shoremen's strike on the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts were factors in advancing
bean futures prices.
Other grains we're mostly steady
around the opening with price changes
holding within narrow range.
Government Intervention to halt the
dock workers strike was regarded by
the trade as q rather bullish develop
ment Settlement Of the walkout
would free large quantities Of export
grains now tied up at Atlantic and
Gulf ports for movement overseas.
Also, traders anticipate increased for
eign demand as soon as the strike
ends.
Near the end of the FIRST hour
wheat was UNCHANGED to " higher.
December $1.07h; corn unchanged to
" higher. December 81 .101a, oats I'M
CHANGED to " higher, December 729s;
rye " to ~ higher. December S1.32b
and soyheans "a to higher: Novem-
Der S217h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Security Markets
Will Be Open Monday

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Major security and livestock
markets will remain open Mon
day. Columbus Day, although
some commodity markets will
observe the holiday.
The New York and American
Stock Exchanges and the Chi
cago Board Of Trade and Live
stock Market are among those
operating as usual.
Closed for the day will be-:
The Mercantile, Coffee and
Sugar, Wool. Cotton. Commod-
ity and Cocoa Exchanges In
New York. Federal and State
Agriculture departments will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

also close as will the foreign
exchange market in New York
since New York banks will be
closed.
Canadian security and COM
modify markets will be closed
for the Canadian Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 tAP) Cotton
futures prices moved In q narrow
range during the late morning.
The Agriculture Department fore.
cast the. 1859 cotton crop at 1862
600 bales. This was $4,000 bales
greater than the official estimate OF
month ago. The report was in line
with trade expectations and had no
apparent effect on futures.
Noon prices we're IS cents a bale
lower to 10 cents higher than the
previous close. October 32 %, Decem.
Der 32.15 and March 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
vn,hsd ~ me Associates prsl ISSUES

| Cons Edison CIV 4s 70 1o6L
Cuban Northern Is 70 HL
Cuba r r imp 4s 70 ~
Dresser Ind CIV 4lks ~ ~
Food Fair CIV a 70 95N
Garrett Co CIV 4zts 70 1o3
Gen Mot Accep s. 90 1ooL
Gen Mot Aceep ssts rs oA5'
Gen Mot Accep s. 60 eesSi
Gulf NJ 4 o a 7044 B 81
Int + at CIV 4ghs 81 l69
May Strs Real Sc n 1901
N X + inc Slts 2033 29l
Mo Pacific S. 10lS 50
4 Mo Pacific 4lts rs ooz
Mo Pacific 4izs 90 50
Mo Pacific llzs zoos 6J1
Nat Cyl Gas CIV 5Its "a lo4L
N End 7 at Gas 81 oe4
N Y Central aus 2013 e5l
IN Y Central n 90 Se3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP) (USDA):
Butter offerings moderate, Demand
fair. Receipts 100000. Prices un-
changed.
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000.
Wholesale egg offerings lighter. De-
mand improved today. Receipts 1890.
wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume sales.l New
York spot quotations follow: includes
"a 1o KS essb nse; extPSs medium 26is-
2S; smalls 1921: standards large 2S-
20; checks 1928. Whites: extras as
so lbs.) 335a-37: extras medium 27-
20. Browns: extras (4s-50 lbs.) 35h-
SO. Includes nearby: Whites; top quail
2Sh: smalls 20-21; peewees 17-1S.
Browns; top quality 1850 lbs.) So
40; mediums 30-31; smalls 22-2S; pee
wees ILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Earnings

United Merchants g. Mfg.
Co., big textile and clothing
firm. earned $12.455,385, or
$2.08 a share, in the fiscal year
ended June 80 VS.. $7,145.489, or
$1.19 a share, a year earlier.
Net sales advanced to $445,-
694,331 from $411,521. 846.
Other earnings:
For 6 Months to August 90
Red owl strs- S1,oS3,1s1 S1.1S1,125.
Per For shi I Months to l'S 9usu.t 81 l'SS
Hud q Man RR 'l.246,299 '726,S23
For Year to June 30
Coty. Inc. - 102,7l7 7e2.l3o
Na I'll s Airline. a.s7sGii$Ss 'oOS.sio
MI Pt c. :fsF' Co 4aals .? S7a1ss
Rs s. s. H. Ill., O. 77afE$i ss $ys
For Year Ended July 81
Acme Ind Inc s617ss 2sl S;S23
Per share O.SS O.75
met loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

Hourly Sales on me ExehsnsO
II 90 am 47o 600 Noon go 900
loo pm $40 600 200 pm 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full. Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are NOS included.
q, Also extra OF extras. 3 Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
IN 1859 plus stock dividend e Paio last
year Payable IN stock during 1859
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution date g Declared OF paid
50 far this year DECLARED or paid
after stock DIVIDEND OF splitup kDe.
clared OF oaid this year. an accumula
tive issue with dividends In arrears
p Paid this veal dividend omitted, de-
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meetisg Declared or paid IN 1858 plus
stock dividend PAYABLE IN stock during
1858 estimated cash value on ex-dividend
or redistribution date y Liquidating
dividend cid Called Ex dividend
KIDS Ex distribution IT Ex rights XIV
Without warrants. WV With warrants.
wd Whep distributed. wi When issued
or receivership OF being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act. ee securities
assumed hy such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
poMRsTlc

DOMESTIC iiiS
Am q II r 4.00s 81 81
Am Tel 3 Tel S. 90 1o1hx
Armour S. 81 90
Allan Rein CIV llas 81 lo45<
Avco MFG Co CIV Sc 70 h5Aa
Bait G q = CIV 4izs n III
Beth Steel 2ais 70 90
Bos q Maine aiAs 70 33N
BuFroughs CIV Gas 81 loo91
canad Pacific q perp olN
Case j ] CIV sias 80 1854
Central Ca tlas B 1910 20
Cent R n N J 3ls 81 ~
Ger dePas CIV 5lAs 70 lo2
CHA N W ev 4Lss 90 -
CIT Finance Is 90 eoiy1,
CCc& StI Gus n yo1N
CCcSLCW M Is 81 9olt
C0ns0l Edison 5lzs % lo2N
Consol Edison Sc 81 lolN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
American Machine G. Foundry

20. stockholders today approved
a 2 for ! common stock split.
They also authorized increas-
ing the common stock from 5
million shares of 81 par to 10
million with $3.50 par. Direc-
tors intend to increase the final
quarterly dividend to 321a cents
for each new share. making an
nual rate $1.30 a share or equal
to $3.50 on the old stock. The
former rate was SO a share.
A. S. StaIey Manufacturing
Co. has made a licensing agree
ment with Hubinger Co. under
which Staley will have the sole
right to manufacture and sell
household laundry starches
under the Quick Elastic" trade
mark.
American Metal Products Co.
said it has been awarded about
81 million in contracts by
Thiokol Chemical Corp. for
components Of the Air Force
"Minuteman" missile.
Firest0ne Tire & Rubber Co.
will establish a multimillion
dollar manufacturing operation
in France, including a tire
plant and a synthetic rubber
plan, Harvey S. Firestone, jr.,
chairman, said.
American Airlines flew $50
million passenger miles in Sep
TENDER, an increase of more
than Is per cent over Septem-
Der, 1858, and a new record for
the month, the company re-
ported.
Check Transactions during
the week ended yesterday to-
tailed $23,147, 447,000 compared
with $22,117,985,0 900 the previ-
Gus week and $21, 905, OTIS, 900 a
year ago. The figures are for
Is major cities.-Dun & Brad
street. Inc.
Dynamies Corp. of America
said a subsidiary, Reeves In
strument Corp, had won con-
tracts worth SIT million for
various systems for use in the
discoverer space vehicle project.
The contracts were awarded
by the Lockheed Missiles and
Space division.
Lehman Corp. reported net
assets rose to 294,755,624 equal
to $27.86 a share on September
80 compared with $3.50, 1867, 900
or $26.26 a share a year ago.
The big closed-end investment
company reduced holdings of
oil and gas common stocks in
the first nine months this year
while investents in chemicals,
electronics, and steel and iron
ore firms were increased.
MagnavOx Co. received a SO
million contract to supply pri-
mary military ground and
ground to-air communications
to West Germany. Magnavox's
military and industrial back
log has risen to about SOS mil
lion, largest in history.
Gasoline Stocks fell 5,039, 900
barrels in the seven days ended
last Friday, the largest drop
for any week in more than
seven years. The decline left
the total at $751;, 900 barrels
VS.. 0,896,000 the previous
week and 172,582,00 a year
ago.-American Petroleum In
stitute.
BituminOus Production for
the week ended Saturday was
estimated at 7,655.0O0 tons VS..
1880, 900 tons for the previous
week and 1868, 900 for the cor
responding week last year.-Na-
tional Coal Association.
Allstate Insurance Co., sub
sidiary of Sears, Roebuck &
Co., will allow a 10 per cent
discount effective November
l on premiums for compact and
small cars.
Gross Crude Oil and Lease
Condensate daily average pro-
duction decreased $3.50 bar
rels in the week ended Friday,
totaling 6,824,775 and COM
pared with 7,013,585 barrels a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP) The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
cipai dealers for October I: Purchases
Of 269,633 shares. sales Of 213.061
shares including airs shares sold
short.