davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Career Day
Continued from page one

worthy vocation.
At the close of DR.. Whites
talk, students of the local high
school, guided the sophomores
and juniors to the rooms in the
high school where the speakers
for the one o'clock section meet
ingS were stationed.
In these group meetings, each
speaker tries to give some idea
of the advantage and drawbacks
of the given occupation, the
amount of education necessary to
pursue it and what courses in
high school will be most helpful
in preparation for it.
TWenty-eight section meetings
were held with the following
vocations being discussed:
Office work, auto-mechanicS,
state patrol, medical services,
which this year included regis
tered nursing, practically nurs-
ing anu IltulCdl lCNlilioloSy
armed forces for men, building
trades, including welding and
carpentry, civil and chemical
engineering, armed forces for
women, Christian service, air
transportation for boys, beauti-
clans, BARRIERS, veterinary, agri-
culture, dairying, general farm
ing and conservation, music for
entertainment, family living,
Home Economics, elementary
teaching, high school teaching,
coaching, electronics, and air
transportation for girls.
An interesting sidelight of the
meeting was the fact that Prof
Miss Felsinger of Ohio Univer-
sity, here to speak on training for
elementary education, is a prom
inent member of the BP.W. in
Athens, having served as presi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Special Election
Continued from page one

Tuesday, the tax levy was
defeated by a vote of 279
against and 1872 for. 1t received
its worst defeat in Jackson
precinct where the vote was AZ
in favor but l0l against.
1t actually carried in only
one precinct and that was Dex-
ter City where the vote was IA
in favor and As against.
Patrons at the meeting Mon
day night expressed a desire
to work for the levy's passage
and indicated that they be-
lieved there was much mis-
understanding of the issue and
that the people in the district
still wanted to support their
schools
Plans are being made to
thoroughly acquaint the voters
with all facts pertaining to the
levy with the hope that a fav-
orable response will be ex-
pressed at the Dec. 10 election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Calf Producers
Continued from page one

There were four special feeder
calf sales conducted this year at
Coshocton; one last spring and
three this fall. 4578 feeder calves
were sold. Of this number 3645
were consigned by members of
the Guernsey-N Noble Feeder Cat
tie Producers Association, and
933 by the Coshocton area as
sociation.
There were 1873 calves from
1875 Noble county calves in the
four Guernsey-N Noble sales. The
gross return to Noble county
producers was approximately
$192, 100.
In general the prices prevail
ing at the three fall sales were
about three dollars per hundred
below the 1858 season. The
weight per head was about Is
pounds below a year earlier. This
weight drop was probably due
to a combination of two factors
The dry weather in August and
September and the large number
of face flies which attached the
herds during the greater part of
the summer grazing season.
The work of the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Cattle Association
is conducted under the guidance
of a board of seven directors
They are Roy Shugart, Lore City
president; Alva Watson, Sarahs-
vile, vice president; Brady Arch
er, of Summerfield, Luther
Schramm, Harriettsville; NOAH
Shriver, Pleasant City; Pau
Alexander, Guernsey; Russell
Craig, Senecaville. Mrs. Russell
Craig, serves as secretary-treas'
nrer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Increased Tax
Continued from page one

an additional four mills was
favorably voted by the electors
for school purposes.
Treasurer Elliott said that his
office is now processing the
statements and they will be
mailed out as quickly as pos
sible.
The mailing list of taxpayers
in this county is still not COM
plete, Elliott, said and all those
who own property must pay the
real estate tax, regardless of
whether they were notified.
Elliott also said that no taxes
would be collected by this office
until Nov. 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

church, Sunday morning, Miss
Judy Addlesburger was declared
the winner and Miss Sonia Harts-
horn, the alternate. The third
participant was Gary Sabo.
Judges for this contest were
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Wheeler
and Mrs. Harry G.. Richcreek of
Caldwell Rev Walter Brown
was in charge of the service.
At the Dexter City Methodist
church Sunday evening, Mike
Long was the winner. Brenda
Lockhart was the alternate. Rev.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Recount
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
elected. Arnold received SO votes;
Carl F. Harmon, 81; Walter
Love, so and Fred Schneider,
48.
Other than the above this was
the only change made in the
official count which the board
completed Thursday, over the
unofficial tally as previously
published.
Candidates may start filing
their expense account this Tues
day, Nov. II and they will have
until Friday, Dec. 18 at 400
p. m. to file same.
All candidates who participated
in the election must file an ac-
count, even though they may not
have spent any money.
A candidate who failes to file
such an account will not be
eligible to run for any office
during a four-year period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Brown again had charge of the
service. Other contestants were
Davis Ogle and Mary Ann Nc
Mannis.
The judges were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolon Farmhouse and Mrs. Opal
Brumbach of Caldwell.
At the Mt. Zion Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon, Rev.
A. G. Riggle had charge of the
service.
The winner was Larry Ruther-
ford and the alternate, Miss
Kathy Bond. The judges were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Mrs. Opal Brumbach, Mrs. Enned
Buckley of Caldwell and Mrs.
Kenneth Secrest of Pleasant City.
At the Mt. Ephraim Methodist
church Sunday evening, the win
ner was Miss Barbara Miley. The
second contestant and alternate
was Miss Irene Bond. Rev. Will
bur Cash had charge of the ser
vice.
The judges were Mrs. Ruby
Larrick, Mrs. Earl Drake and
Mrs. Floyd Davis, all Of the Mt.
Zion community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

dent there.
Another unusual angle was the
presence as a guest of Miss Rita
Stottsberry, home on furlough
from the Waves Miss Stottsberry
attended this same Career Day
program two years ago and
credits it with assisting her in
this choice of occupation.
Members of the Career Day
committee included Ila Clymer,
Sadie Brothers, Mary Hanes,
Adaline Jordan, Mary Upton and
Minerva Frazier, chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Prince of Peace
Continued from page one

Mrs. Ada Musser and Mrs.
Mary Slater coached the students
from Southern Noble high school,.
Mrs. A. R. Boyer and Mrs. Lucy
Bates coached the students par
ticipating from Sarahsville high
school
For the first time in many
years, there were no contestants
from the Caldwell high school.
At Mack ksburg Methodist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Forty New Cars Sold
In County Last Month

Noble County Clerk of John H. Snyder reported today
that been purchased the month October
addition sales there total of 33 used trucks 1877
used 10 Is other used vehicles that changed
, 1959-01-21
Federal Credit Union
To Meet on Friddy.
JdnudrY 23rd

The annual meeting of he
st. Croix Federal Credit Union
will be held on Friday, Janu-
airy %, 1859, at 8 o'clock pm.
in the former Police Court
Room in Christiansted, it was
announced by Oswald @.
Schjang, President.
Members are urged to at
tend this meeting.
, 1959-01-21
Department at Auri.
Announces Fair Crop
Prices for 1859

The Y. S. Department of
Agriculture announced its de-
termination Of fair and reason
able prices for the 1859 crop
Of Virgin Islands sugarcane.
The determination conti-
nues without change the pro-
visions Of the 1858 determine
ton,
The minimum price which
the professor was required to
pay for sugarcane under pro-
visions Of the 1858 crop deter
mination averaged $6.83 per
ton. However, the 1858 crop
was below normal because of
the adverse weather condi-
tons during t h E growing
season.
continued on page q
, 1959-01-21
Principals Of High
Schools Discuss New
Morking System

Last week a tWo-day meet
ing Of Virgin Islands High
School principals and Mrs.
Pearl Z. Byrd Larsen was held
to discuss notifications to the
grading and marking system
used in the schools.
Alexander Henderson, Of the
Claude O. Markoe School,
John P. Scott Of Charlotte
Amalie High and Arthur A.
Richards 0 f Christiansted
High have suggested a first
draft Of a modified system Of
marking which tends to be
more precise as well as to
raise the standards of student
performance,
The final outcome Of this
preliminary meeting will be
publicized by an explanatory
letter to each parent.
, 1959-01-21

proper relation on the aware
ness Of the procedures in con-
tracing for alien workers.
, 1959-01-21

44AlCS44 ~
Attend Inter-V. /.
Conference, Jon. %
On Thursday January q,
1859 the following persons will
compose the American dele
cation who will attend a meet
ing Of the I~nter-Virgin Islands
Committee which will be held
in Roadtown, Tortola, British
Virgin Islands:
Gov. John David Merwin,
Government Secretary Roy w.
B Q + n n, Commissioner Of
Health DR.. Eric O'Neal, Com
missioner of Education DR..
Andrew c. Preston, Commits
sioner of Public Works Donald
S. Boreham, Senator Theovald
Moorehead, Senator Wey-
mouth Rhymer, Collector of
Customs John Kearney, Direc-
tor U. S. immigration Service
John j. Mitcheal, Administra-
tive Assistant for st. John
George R. Simmonds, Assist
ant Government Secretary
Ullmont &. James, Coast,
Guard Officer 1t. Earle E.
Martin, u. S. Biologist DR..
Jack Randall, Director Of En-
monumental Sanitation Pedri-
to Francois and Representa-
tive U. S. Employment Ser
vice Hugh M. Smith.
The items on the agenda for
discussion are as follows; Cd.
report and recommendations
taken since last conference.
(2) special entrance and clear
ance for boats going between
the American Virgin Islands
and the British Virgin Islands,
% the attendance Of teachers
from the British Virgin Is
lands to the summer classes
held in the American Virgin
Islands every year, N Wild
life preservation Of turtles,
% y. S. control on agricultu-
raj products, (6) developing
, 1959-01-21
Theodore Stevens
Is Numed Asst. 10
Secretary Of Interior

Government House an
nounced today that the Depart
ment of the Interior has adj
vised John D. Merwin, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands Of
the appointment of Theodore
Stevens as assistant to the
Secretary of the Interior. Mr..
Stevens succeed George Alb
bott, who was appointed So
icitor for the Department Of
the Interior in October Of
1913. As assistant to the secre-
tary, Mr.. Stevens will CONT
nue. to carry primary respon-
sibility for departmental legis-
lative program and congress
sional laison. In addition, he
will assist the SECRETARY in
other departmental programs
and policy matters.
Mr.. Stevens has been Legis-
lative Counsel Of the depart
ment since June 1856. Prior
to joining the Department Of
t h e Interior Nj. Stevens
served as U. S. Government
Attorney for the 18th Judicial
Division in Alaska.
, 1959-01-21
Heolth Department
Lifts Quarantine on
Jersey Cattle From US

Of Health for the Virgin Is
lands lifted the quarantine
which had been placed on the
herd Of cows owned by Stacy
Lloyd Of Christiansted.
On Dec. u, 1858, John D.
Merwin, Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands requested Of DR..
Luther Fahlund, Director Of
the Division Of Veterinary
Medicine that he go to St.
Croix a n d examine Mr..
Lloyd's herd for any disease.
On arriving in st. Croix, DR..
Fahlund examined a herd of
20 Jersey cattle and found
them suffering from pink-eye.
Treatment was administered
over period Of a week and on
Jan. IA 1859 DR.. O'Neal lifted
the quarantine bond on the
herd Of cattle.
, 1959-01-21
Hdvensight Rood in
ST. Thornds Widened
Tc Four-Lune

Government House in st.
Thomas announced recently
the, widening Of Havensight
Road at t h E intersection
which leads to Frenchman Bay
and The Flamboyant Hotel
will be completed this week.
Before this road was Wild
ened by the Public Works De
partment on order Of Cover
nor John David Merwin, i,
allowed the passage Of only
two cars on the road. Driving
was je~opardized because Of
the sharp drop Of the hill
from the top to the bottom.
On completion Of this work
this section Of the road will
be a four-Iane highway with
safety isles made Of concrete
for pedestrian use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Sales at Retail
Show Decline
NEW YORK AnriI

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)
Consumer buying declined
from the previous week and
was down appreciably from
the corresponding 1858 week
when Easter came a week later
the weekly check by Dun g.
BradStreet, Inc. showed today,
The most noticeable year-to-
year decline occurred in ap-
parel. Volume in household
goods increased slightly.
Scattered reports indicated
sales of new passenger cars
remained ahead of year-ago
levels.
Although postmaster sales
offset some declines, move
ment Of women's apparel fell
considerably from week-ago
and year-ago volume.
Increased buying of summer
lawn tables and chairs boosted
furniture sales. Also higher
were refrigerators, air condi-
TONERS and color television sets.
Floor coverings and linens were
unchanged from a year ago.
but garden implements rose
markedly.
Total dollar volume Of retail
trade in the week ended
wednesday was S to 9 per cent
below the corresponding week
a year ago, spot estimates
showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Prices Mixed,
Trade Slow
And Cautious

NEW YORK. April 10 (AP)
The stock markets cautious
mood continued early this
afternoon. Prices were irreg-
ular and most changes slight.
Trading was slow.
Gains and losses Of fractions
to about a point prevailed
among pivotal issues.
Ford continued a strong spot
among automotive stocks. Air
lines shaded under mild profit
taking following yesterdays
rise.
Tobaccos. oils and building
materials were ahead on aver
age. Steels were unchanged to
lower while leading rails
changed little.
Some corporate earnings were
excellent and the general eco
nomic background seemed en-
couraging. Wall Street was still
hesitant, brokers said, about
possible new restrictions on
margin accounts and because
OF the series Of warnings lately
concerning rash speculation.
Litton Industries added
more than 2 points as stock
split rumors continued. Texas
Instrument rose a fraction.
These two stocks provided
leadership to the Electronics
group.
Thiokol picked up about 8
points, about the same as
Philadelphia g. Reading which
has been undergoing some
profit taking lately.
A Appoint rise put Superior
Oil Of California at 1905, a
moderate move for this extra
large blue chip.
American Telephone rose
about a point following news
Of record earnings.
Corporate bonds we're lower
in slow trading. United States
Government bonds declined in
quiet dealings over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

The PhiIcO Corp. has been
awarded an $l8,7l5,14l con-
tract to modernize the Air
Forces worldwide communica-
tons system.
TextrOn. Inc, plans to sell
$50 million of debentures carry
ing warrants to buy the COM
pany's stock. Each $1,000 unit
of the debentures would carry
warrants to buy 20 shares. Ten
would be detachable after 80
days and ten after one year.
They could be exercised over
a period of Is years.
AvcO Manufacturing Co.'S
president, Victor Emanuel, told
stockholders defense orders on
hand or in the final stages of
negotiation exceed $500 million
VS.. 500 million at the close Of
the fiscal year last November
80.
Universal Match Co. stock
holders have approved a pro-
posed merger with S. G. Adams,
a st. Louis metal products
manufacturer. Universal will
pay $3.5 million in cash and
stock and the merger is to be
effective April 30.
Sid w. Richardson of Fort
Worth has resigned as New
York Central Railroad direc-
tor because of the pressure Of
other business. John B. Con-
nally, also of Fort Worth, has
been elected to fill the vacancy.
Railroad Freight LoadinFs
for the week ended April 4
totaled 590,133 cars, 1892
cars, or 2.3 per cent, below the
preceding week. and 1896
cars, or 14.3 per cent, above
the corresponding week of
DISSATISFACTION of Amer
can Railroads.
United Air Lines, in the red
in the first 1858 quarter, went
into the black in the first three
months Of this year because of
new highs in passenger and
cargo traffic. Passenger reve-
nue. miles were reported up IL
per cent and freight ton miles
up "a per cent.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards in the week ended Mon
day amounted to 1859 SOC. 900,
second largest weekly total O;
the year. Volume so far in
1859 reached $5.4 billion, I3 per
cent ahead of the comparable
1858 figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Mrs. Young Slated
For Allegheny Bourd
NEW YORK Anvil

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)
Mrs. Anita O'Keeffe Young,
widow Of financier Robert r.
Young. today was nominated
to the board of the Allegheny
Corp.
Mrs. Young's nomination was
contained in the investment
company's proxy statement for
the annual meeting, to be held
May 6 in Baltimore. The board
of directors will be increased
from eight to nine to make
room for Mrs. Young.
Mr.. Young formerly was
chairman of Allegheny, through
which he controlled the New
York Central Railroad. He
committed suicide at his Palm
Beach home January rs. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 10 (AP).-Grain
ranges from the previous closes in
early slow activity today on the Board
Of Trade
May wheat, where there is q large
open interest, bulged as much as a
trading but it fell back quickly as Of
ferings increased at that level.
Commercial demand was slow and
with cash corn receipts slightly more
liberal again there seemed to be q
from the long side Of the market.
Wheat was unchanged to " cent a
bushel lower near the end of the first
hour. May $2. 1o%; corn unchanged to
z lower. May 81 ;2494; oats v higher
y higher, May 81 Al "a; soybeans "a to
"a lower, May So .261a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Yale&Tow ~ IL STA 3ok 81 u
Young S&W7 - 35M 34lA 55A+lIS
Zenith Rad 2 275Iz 273 as II
Hourly Sales on the Gxehanas
ll;0O am ssh 600 Noon 1850 600
l:00 ON o 900 600 200 ON o 600 600
sUuit Of trading 10 shaIss OF sale, u
tuu Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based ar,
the last quarterly OF semi annual decla
ration Unless otherwise uoted Special
o. extra fividends are not included
Also extra Of extras . Annual rate
IN 1853 plus stock dividend e Paiu last
wear Payable N stock during 1855
estimated cash value % ez-divoend OF
redistribution date G Declared o. paid
50 faI this wear b DECLARED o. pai0 after
stock dividend o. splitup Declared Of
paid his veal an accumulafive issue
with dividends N arrears PaIo this
veal dividend omitted, deferred o. 40
action taken al last dividend meetlns
Oeciared OF pald 10 1888 plus stock div.
dend PAYABLE U stock during l95s
estimated cash value on sA-diysdend or
ex-distribution date y TAquidatins diyl
asnd CD Called q dividend x-dis
Il distribution H Ell rights " Nth.
out warrants. wv With warrants. wd
When distributed vi When issued I'D
Next day delivery. q In bankCruptgS o.
reeelvershIp OF being reoISanized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities Assumes
BY such compaziAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
IBM Reports
Sharp Gain
In Income

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP).-
international Business Ma
chimes Corp. today reported
net income of $28,964,684. equa
to $2.38 a share, for the three
months ended March 3l-s
sharp gain over the year
earlier period.
Earnings in the first three
months of 1858 were $780,
118 or $1.93 a share.
Gross income from sales
service and rentals also scored
a good rise, moving to $685..
631, 278 in the first quarter this
year, compared with $267. 450,-
$40 in the corresponding 1885,
period.
Thoms ]. Watson, jr., presi-
dent. also reported that in re-
cent months. incoming orders
have started to improve over
the rate experienced during
1885," and currently are in
balance with production. Pre-
vious IBM reports indicated
that the lessening of overall
business activity during 1855
had had a marked effect on
incoming orders.
The company previously re-
ported it derived $15,636,122
or 1874 per cent of its net in
come in 1858 from the outright
sale to customers Of machines
previously under lease to them.
Nearly all Of this was realized
in the third quarter of 1858.
Since net income from this
source is expected to be SUBJ
|stantially less during 1859 thar
that for last year, the company
said, it is anticipated that as
the year progresses the per-
centage Of increase of 1859 net
income over that for 1858 will
be less than the rate of increase
f0r tho fret r,f1o,.ka,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April 10 CAPD.--cotton
future prices nrmed during the late
morning, paced By the purchase Of
about 5000 bales Of December By q
brought short covering in the balance
Of the market
Traders continued to transfer hold.
InEs from nearby May 10 later de-
liveries.
Noon prices we're UNCHANGED 10 IS
cents . bale higher than the previous
close. Nav $3.50, July 1925 and
October $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished MelupEs MOST Active Bsuus


DOMESTIC
Mcoa 3lts o.
Am 4 a.o0s 81
Am Tel q Tel lats IS
Am II T CIV itza n
Am Tel a Tel 2sts u
Am Tobacco - 90
Armour Sc ~
Allan Rein cv 4lAs 81
Benef Indus In avs 81
Beth Steel cv 3lts 20
Capital Air CIV tIts 70
Case ] I CIV 5lss 90
Cater Tractor aias ~
Chi Z z m s. 2o5l
ColUm Gas slhs 90
Consol Edison CIV a n
Consu PwT cv 4Sks ~
Douglas Afro cv a "
Dow Chem CIV % 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Earnings

SOcony MObil Oil Co. in 1853
earned $156,785,7l2. or 1924 a
share, slightly more than ear
lier estimates VS.. 1920, 432, 1894,
or $4.63 a share. in 1857. The
company plans to spend $42O
million this year expanding
facilities and widening its hunt
for oil.
Getty Oil in 1858 earned
$12,S73,274, or 10 cents a share.
VS.. $14,637,7 or SO cents, in
1858.
Other earnings reported:
For the Year Ending December n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK. April 10 ZAP, 0sni

NEW YORK. April 10 CAP) UsDA).
-butter-Onertngs liberal: demand
quiet; receipts, 366 600; prices un-
changed
Cheese--steady; receipts none:
prices unehanged
Eggs-Wholesale offerings LIBERAL:
demand quiet today; receipts. 1890.
wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume sales.l New
York spot quotations follow: Midwest
ern. mixed colors, extras $3.50 lbs J..
2S-29ia; extras medium. 25-26: stand
whites. extras 1850 lbs.J, 1880; ex-
tras medium, 25-26; browns, extras
(4s-50 ibs1. $500
Nearby--Whites. top quality f4s-5O
lbsi. 29-32; mediums. 25-26; smslls
2oiz-9l y. browns. top quality f4S-50
lbs1. 1880; mediums. 1897; smalls,
22-22iz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. April 10 (APD Spot
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper.
81 iz-34 cents pound. CONNECTICUT
York Zinc. IL cents q pound, East
ST. Louis Tin. 1.02Ss . pound, New
York. Foreign silver. e1as cents per
troy ounce. New York. At PittsbuTgh.
scrap steel No. l heavy, vas quoted
at sc. OO-4o 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April 10 (AP).-Divi-
dend announcements:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these .odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for April 9: Pur-
chases of 3O4,S7f shares. sales of
294 1914 shares including 1888 shares
sold short