davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
s35 e53 IN salk
Vaccine Supplied
BY Local Chapters

Salk vaccine was supplied to CITY
and county nealth department On
National Foundation Chapters IL
Virginia in al amola. Of so IS.
during 1858.
These figures were taken from
the annual reports Of lU7 chapters
in Virginia. ACCORDING to Lee Hodg-
klns. state representative. In add
ton. many chapters furnished fund
for the initial purchase of vaccine
for dollar a-shot programs. which
funds were returned because the
programs are Self-sustalnlng.
Hospitals, brace and shoe sup
pliers. and doctors received over
S420 900 during 1883 to pay for the
expensive care of polio patients.
The composite report shows l.34a
patients received the above care
plus an additional Sl34 900 which
was unpaid at the end Of the year
the chapters awaiting receipts from
the 1859 March Of Dimes in order
10 pay these bills.
1T is most encouraging. Mr
H0dgklnS commented, TO note the
I! number Of industries. organizations
and schools across the state com
nencing dollara shot programs
Many medical groups and physl-
clans have pledged their support to
the vaccine program as outlined By
the L s. Department Of Health and
the Virginia Health Department.
The heaviest attack Of polio last
year was in the 0 swear age
group. and parents everywhere are
being urged to protect these chill
dren before the polio season strikes
in Virginia this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Chas. w. Harrison, 70,
Dies In Seattle

Charles Wagner Harrison, 73.
former resident of Farmville, died
at his home in Seattle, Wash.
Wednesday. April !, Of heart at
tack. Private interment was in
Seattle. Wash. followed by a me
mortal service at Northlninster
Presbyterian church. Of which his
son in-laW. the Rev A. Taylor, Dun
lOp. is pastor.
| Mr.. Harrison was born in Rich
mond, August 2, 1886. and as a
young man came to Farmville. He
was linotype operator on The Farm
vile Herald for number Of years.
He was a deacon in Farmville Pres
| byterian Church and sang in the
church choir.
/ He arrie d Miss Eta Earl
! Smith. of CreWe. on November IL
1910. and for many years they made
/ their home al "Necdham, : III Cum
\ berland county
1 In 1910. he moved with his family
to Hoquiam. Wash. where he was
employed until his retirement in
1852 because of i'll health. Since that
| time he has spent his time visiting
his children He was an elder in
the First Presbyterian chuch Of
HOquiam
| Surviving are his wife. a daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Taylor Dunlop. both
of Seattle. Wash; a daughter, Mrs.
j. D. Pentecost, of Dallas, Tex,
and two sons. Dr.. c. w. Harrison,
Jr.. Of Albuquerque. N. NJ; and H
L. Harrison. Of Madison. Wis. Also
nine grandchildren and great
grandson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Mrs. Mary H. Justice
Rites At Powhatan

A graveslde funeral service f OF
Mrs Mary Howard Justis. Of Pow
hatan, who died Thursday, April 3
at a Norfolk hospital. We're held
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock
at PoWhatan Community Cemetery
She was the widow OF William
Marshall Justis, Jr.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs
H. S. Souther, Of Fairfax. son,
William M. Justis. Of Norfolk. two
sisters. Mrs. H. S. Goode, Of Kill
marnock. and Mrs. Milton Boni-
FAINT. of Powhatan. and four grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
erS of The Sunbeam Band

berS of the Sunbeam Band
They had their regular meeting
At , pm Debbie also served re-
iresliments to the members of the
Girls Auxiliary and Junior Royal
Ambassadors after their meetings.
She would like to thank all her
little friends for their nice gifts and
all the pretty cards she received.
The April meeting of the Jeffer-
son HID club was held with Mrs.
|. 3. Wilson. The topic was Select
ing and Buying Lamps" AT the
March meeting held with Mrs. w.
{ Kirby. the subject discussed was
What Is Good Lighting"
Mrs Wilson IS project leader for
lightlng for the club and she gave
both Of these demonstrations, as
assisted by the home agent, Miss
joyce Huffman. who showed slides
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

delighted to know that she is
rapidly improving in health after a
long illness.
Mrs. W. M. Fariss has been quite
i'll at her home here.
A Special Treat
PoWhatan members Of the Mid
lothian Garden Club enjoyed a
special treat Tuesday as they at
tended their annual meeting at
MeadoWbrook Country Club Lunch.
con was served out on the patio
II was beautiful sunny day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Mrs. Mol!ie Sanderson
Rites Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Noble
E. Sanderson, Of Amelia, who died
Thursday April g. at Southsida
Community Hospital. were held Sat
urday morning at TO-. 50 o'clock at
HamnerHardin Funeral Home at
Blackstone Interme va in
Amelia Presbyterian Church GENE
terry
She Vas the widow Of J E. san
derSon
Surviving are daughter. Mrs.
Maude s Shank, Of Amelia. two
sons George WI Sanderson. Of
Richmond. and N. NJ sanderson.
Of Jetersville'' two grandchildren
and -four great grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Iandf'llge
MIR. and Mrs, Hugh B Flippen.
of Ashland. were guests of his
father. P. J. Fhppen, Thursday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
The Day Of Costly SprowI'
Neors End, Mason Reports
By NORMAN P. MASON
Housing and Home Finonee Administrator

rather than use their time
and resources to correct past
mistakes. Everybody can
know where he is going.
No matter how we'll
planned or well-designed q
house may be. it is an inte-
grail part Of a neighborhood.
Its appeal in large measure
depends on the total appeal
Of the community.
The home builders Of this
country recognized this and
have been q dynamic force
in community planning. They
realized long ago that happy
home ownership involves q
great deal beyond individual
lot lines. It reaches out to
schools, churches. shopping
centers, recreation facilities
and plans for the future. As
the term Of mortgages has
been extended from 20 years
to IS years and even 80 years.
the future becomes even
more important. 1t is a vital
aspect Of the transaction Of
today.
The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency Of the Federal
Government recognized this
too. It has set up what 1t calls
workable programs" These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
HHFA
Names
Knowles

Chester H. Knowles, who
has been serving as assistant
commissioner Of operations
Of the Urban Renewal Adj
ministration. has been APP
pointed regional administra-
tor Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency in Philadel-
phia. headquarters Of Re-
gion II.
In his new post, Mr..
Knowles viii have overall re-
sponsibility for HaFA hous-
ing and urban renewal pro-
grams in the District, Mary
land. Virginia, West Virginia.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware.
Mr.. Knowles succeeds
David M. Walker, who re-
Gently toook office as Urban
Renewal Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

decide for themselves what
they want.
In general. good commu-
nifty planning that means so
much to homeowners includes
an overall growth pattern
with zoning-code enforce
ment - subdivision regula-
tions-neieh analysis
public works--and specific
community goals.
Pride in the old home town
or the new home town is q
driving force today for bet
ter homes and better COM
munities. Home ownership
goes beyond those lot lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Stain Tip

When an oil stain Of the
type used on interior wood
surfaces is too dark. it can
be lightened by thinning 1t
with turpentine. A paler tone
can be produced by wiping
of excess stain before 1t has
set. A stain that comes out
too light can be darkened by
applying another coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
CrestWood
Exhibit Is
.SpIit-LeveI

The well-established Crest
wood Construction Corp. re-
Gently opened q new subdi-
vision in the Annandale area
OF nearby Virginia that will
cover about so acres when
completed.
The builders. e. Carl Hem
gen and Bernard Steinberg,
today explained that a four
bedroom. two-bath split-level
house is the newest Of four
styles in the subdivision. The
other styles have three bed
rooms.
The new development Is
called Crossword Manor. It
is the sixth development to
be undertaken by Crestwood
in the nearby Virginia area.
and is located on Back Lick
road.
The builders points out:
CROSSWORD Manor is with
in walking distance Of COM
pletely established AMMAN
dale. Residents have q choice
Of churches, schools and large
shopping centers. Bus trans
portation is frequent, and the
drive to the Pentagon and
downtown Washington is q
fast one, via dual-lane Shir-
ley highway"
Directions to reach, as sup
piled by the builder. are as
follows:
Drive to Annandale, Va.
and turn left on Back Lick
road to Crestwood Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY II TO DARK
DAILY I 70 DARK

70 reach Out Massachusetts Aue mile beyond District
Line to Sumner entrance left Fort Summer Driue to
ouerlea Road right and tooD overeG to BGltan Road
5O2s Model HoTseD IN corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
For Better Living

for DetteT Living
The workable program is q
community's own design for
better living. Local officials.
home builders. civic leaders
in all fields and the citizens
work together to lay out a
plan that will make their
home town q better place in
which to live-and work
and enjoy life.
The Federal Government
the Housing and Home
Finance Agency-has a real
interest in every town and
city in our country. We en-
courage the local people to
plan their town now for the
needs Of tomorrow.
General guidelines and
pathways for Improvement
are provided. The citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

are In effect in cities large
and small throughout the
country. Just the other day.
I approved the 999th work.
able program. The 999th city
Of America-whose citizens
and home builders knew the
community had q future and
wanted to be sure it was a
good future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
REMARKABLY develop.

A REMARKABLE develop
~ ment little noticed BY
home-buying families is be-
coming increasingly impor-
tant in America. This is the
fact that more and more
communities are looking
ahead with Q practical plan
for future growth. The days
Of costly sprawl are coming
to an end.
This means q great deal to
home owners-not just in
dollars and cents. There's q
tremendous psychic profit,
too. No longer does the home
owner find his pride Of own
ership evaporating in the
face Of an industrial develop
ment built Just across the
street from him, or q drive
in theater In the open field
nearby.
The Big FoetoF
This increasing attention
being given to good commu-
nifty development Is a special
cause for celebration during
this fall home buying season
Of 1859. Homeowners can
buy with greater long-term
security. Communities can
concentrate on Improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

-four i.easoomk tkrct fuli
knsAs yeesedtiou nan viii
siseplnre fTcas ae6 fsss psiirs
kittAeA VIII diaette pigs 80.
rrote diaing sooa etasekh hail
euitaake, hsy window ii ijsia9
roam.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

| CHICAGO. June 80 tAPD.-The
grain marekt turned weak today with
new crop soybeans leading the decline
on the Board of Trade with setbackS
running to well over cent a bushcl
| A little more hedge selling Topped
about half cent of wheat while
ether srains slipped only minor frac-
tons mostly during the FIRST several
minutes OF trading
Dealers said there appeared to be
a small amount OF -four mill buying
but that most OF the offerings were
being taken by commission houses
which suggested continued investment
The Agriculture Department ac-
cepted subsidy bids OF Z O - cents
a buShel on 1,250,OOO bushels OF corn
for export The lower bids were on
shipments to be made during october
new crop.
Wheat was u to ss cent a bushel
lower near the end OF the first hour
on the 1859 crop contracts July
cent lower; corn 4, to ss lower, July
l,"5b oats = TO as lower, July new
type contract 659s; rye "a to "a higher,
July ,22ls; .soybeans 's higher to IA
lower, July 2.22ss.
Taking a look ahead to the next
wheat crop year starting tomorrow,
brokers saw the prospects are that for
eiRn markets may be somewhat harder
10 come by, particularly in Europe.
overseas shipments Of wheat and
flour equivalent this year are expected
TO total about 45O million bushels and
decline to about 425 million next year
One almost certain reason for a re-
duction Of shipments to European mar
kets is the likelihood that France this
wear will reap harvest of almost | |
million tons OF wheat compared with
Di2 million last year.
! Trade calculations are that a crop
Of that size would leave about 100
| million bushels for export from France
| This could and probably will. account
for the expected smaller United States
shipments abroad.
Along with the near-record produc-
tion In France. advices say the crop
outlook in West GERMANY was i'm
proved considerably bv GOOD rainfall
last week. Greece, which became a
wheat exporter nation this year for
the first time in many years, probably
will have another surplus
The carryover OF old wheat in the
United States after today is estimated
at more than IA billion bushels. With
stocks Of the new grain already har-
vested the new crop wear begins with
a total supply OF almost ga billion.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Stocks Mixed,
Spurt Fd|ters;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP)
The stock market faltered,
leaving prices mixed early this
afternoon.
A slightly higher balance re-
mained fro ma fairly vigorous
sprut early in the session but
volume fell away and most
major sections OF the list
showed an assortment OF plus
and minus signs.
Steels. motors. rails, chem
icals and aircrafts were ir-
regular.
Electronics, farm implements
and mail-order-retail shares
were mainly higher. Oils were
unchanged to a bit lower.
The business news back
ground remained generally
good with a number of earn
ingS reports and forecasts very
bright.
American Motors opened on
successive blocks of 10000 and
1000 shares and posted a frac-
tional gain. In the General
softening American Motors
erased its gain and showed a
fractional net loss before
steadying again.
Corporate bonds we're high
er. Government bonds eased.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the wee

Business Failures in the week
ended June Is totaled 256 COM
pared with 267 in the previous
week and 335 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet
Investors over the Nation in.
creased their purchases of mu.
tual funds shares to about $ll
billion during the first 6 months
OF 1859. - Natl. Association Of
Investment Companies.
Burlington Industries Inc.
which owns 81 per cent OF the
common stock of Pacific Mills,
has offered to buy the remain
ing 8 per cent at $50 a share.
The offer expires July 20.
n. Y. Central Railroad asked
the 1CC for a guarantee for a
$40 million loan from 8 insur-
ance companies.
Radio Corp. of America dis
closed plans to open a computer
service center in downtown
New York to ease the man.
moth paperwork problems of
Wall street brokerage firms.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Raub Electronics Research
Corp, Washington designers of
data processing systems and
equipment, 1929 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. announced the July
! appointment of Col. Emory
E. Hackman, retired from the
Air Force, as director Of its
Consulting Services Division.
Donor M. Lion, 1925 I street
Northwest, has been promoted
to the post Of associate in the
Institutional MANAGEMENT Di-
vision of Booz. Allen g. Hamil-
ton, nationwide management
consultants.
The Georgia Pacific Corp,
3025 v street NE, has been
named to handle distribution
Of Formica products in the
Washington area. Manager of
the corporation here is James
HOffpauir.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Earnings

SeabOard Air Line r. r. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
S7227.685 or $3.50 a share VS.
$6.262.45l or $l.28 in 1855
period.
Hooker Chemical in 6 months
ended May 81 earned Sc. .897. ZOO
or SO cents a share VS.. S5.l42,-
600 or SO cents in 1858 period.
McCOrd Corp. in 9 months
ended May 81 earned 81. .345. 1888
or 1894 a share VS.. 1892 1892 or
IS cents in 1858 period.
Bates Manufacturing in 20
weeks ended May 20 earned
$7l9,65l or $l.54 a share VS.
$43 440 in 1858 period.
Long Island r. X. in S
months ended May 81 had a
loss of s522,745 VS.. a loss of
$l,l76,943 in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department.
Livestock Markets
Cattle 100 and calves 100: load
85@ lb medium and GOOD stock steers
steady 10 weak at - 50, few l4n-"4c
ID. good and choice veRlerS steady AT
90 00-33 30. choice II 80 and UP. few
standard down TO $500
HOES 600. mixed US No. 1.e and
lT"i, few lots lighter and heavier
weights unSold. sows not established
Grain Market
q, Flour-Receipt'' 4'71@ loo-pOund
Wheat-Receipts. 3O7.a7O bushels;
lI4.365 bushels: stocks,
4,S7l 1881 bushels No. red winter
garlicky, l.7si7 transit.
Corn-Recetpts, lSnI bushels; ship
none; stocks. 536,37S bushels.
none; stocks 96'a3s Vi, bushels s''''''''"''
Bariey--Receipts, none. shipments,
none: stocks. 1882 bushels.
Rye----Receipts none: shipments.
none stocks, 9,5is bushels.
SoybeanS-Receipts. none; shipments
none, stocks. 1920 bushels.
Millieed-Receipts none,
EEg Market
yesterdays QuOtatiOnS)
Eggs: Arrivals fairly heavy from mid
western points. lizht from nearby areas.
Supplies adequate Demand light to
fairly active. Prices unchanged to as
much as 2la cents higher.
Prices paid by FIRST receivers de-
livered fob. Baltimore, cases included
Large, min 20 pc A quality, whites,
40-43; mixed. 3S11-30 Mediums, min
20 pc A quality, whites, q 9,3s'
mixed, 81 ls-32. Standards, 3lla-32
Prices TO retailers: Graded according
to Maryland egg-grading law. Grade A.
large, whites, 47-5l mostly 50-5l
mixed. 1881 mostly 4S-5O. Grade A.
medium, whites, i0-4I mostly 42-43;
mixed, 3s-44 mostly 40-42. Grade B
large, whites, 37-42 mostly 3s-iO;
mixed, 37-4" mostly 3S-40 Eggs In
cartons mostly 3 cents higher.
Esq receipts: 6.6OO cases by truck
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Diamond Gardner
And U. S. PRINTING
Agree on Merger

NEW YORK. June 30 tAP)
Directors Of Diamond Gard
ner Corp. and United States
Printing & Lithograph Co. have
agreed to merge into a $3.50
million corporation.
Stockholders will be asked to
approve the merger later this
year. Terms call for the ex-
change OF 81 shares of Dia-
mond Gardner common stock
for each share of United States
Printing g. Lithograph CON-
mon. the two companies said
yesterday.
Diamond Gardner, with 1855
sales Of more than Sl68 million,
produces nodded pulp. paper
board. matches. woodenware
and lumber.
United States Printing Is a
leading producer OF multi
colored printed packaging and
advertising materials including
labels, wrappers, outdoor post
ers. calendars. booklets anc
folding cartons.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
lCC Ends Hearings
On Roll Meroer PIun

PRINCETON, w. Va, June
80 tAP).-The Interstate Com
merce Commission has con-
cluded its hearings on the pro-
posed merger of the Norfolk
and Western and Virginian
Railways.
The last formal opposition
TO the merger was removed at
the final hearing here yester-
day when an attorney for the
Association Of Trainmen and
Locomotive Firemen announced
agreement had been reached on
a job security plan for 86 work.
ers in the Virginian'S Norfolk.
Va. yards.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

lHe&ION lH2 ooN ooN oo1Bf u
Yng Sh&T 1909 l3o1o l3oz6+ n
Zenith Rad ! 18 126L4 las I26 ~
Hourly Sales on Ins Exchange
l;OO am $50 600 Noon 100 ooc
loo pm 6eo 600 400 pm 900 ooC
unit Of tradlns IL shares or sales N
full. Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly o. semi-annual decla
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras, Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
In 1853 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable In stock during 1853
estimated cash value on sx-dIvIdend OF
redistribution date. Declared OF paid
so Tar this year b Declared OF paid after
stock dividend OF splItup Declared OI
paiu this year an accumulatlNe issue
with dividends IN arrears Paiu this
year DIVIDEND united, deferred a. no
action taken at last dIvIuend meeting
Declared OF paid IN l9oa plus stock diIr
dend Payable In stock during 1853,
estimated cash value on ey-tividend OF
redistribution date Llquidatina dNr
denu cid Called X E1 Qlvldend. X-dis
Ex distribution III E.x rights xw With.
out warrants WV with warrants. Wd
Mhen distributed WI when issued. nd
Next day delivery. q In bankruptcy Of
receivership OF being reOrganlled undeI
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed
by sucn companies.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 30 CAPl. So
lUSDA) - Butter offerings increased
Demand fair. Receipts 10000. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons Ires)
Creamery, a3 score tAAl 5g-5gia cents
92 score AI 5sla- 90 score ,BI 5S-
5Sl.
Cheese steady. Receipts 10000
Prices unchaneed
Wholesale egg offerings adequate. Re.
eeipts 1890. New York spot Quotations
follow MidwesteTn: Mixed coloTs. Elk.
tras 1880 lbs 37l2 2-3Sla. extras
medium 3l-32 standards large 81
32i7; checks 28-37. Whites: Extras
1880 lbsJ 39-4l: extras medium "a
80 Browns Extras t4S-j0 lbs 4O-i2
Nearby Whites: Top Quality (4s-5O
S3-23 peewees iGisrI4f, Browns! s'lrSI Tor
quality 1850 lbSD 42-44, mediums
$751; smalls 1924: peewees l6ta.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 30 CAPl.-Dis-
tant cotton futures contracts moved up
as much as 0O cents a bale during
the late morning before dropping back
slightly on prot taking The buying
House eonfereee yesterday approved a
less-strtnRent measure controlling crop
loans TO individual farmers than
oriEinally passed by the Senate
Price movements we're marrow in
the balance OF the market.
Dealers estimated that the new
United StateS-Korean trade agree
ment would lead to the purchase OF
possibly $4,000 bales OF cotton by
Korea Cotton was one OF several
items included In the sale OF surplus
commodities to Korea.
Noon prices we're 10 cents a bale
lower TO 20 cents higher than the
previous close. July ISL, october
J2 30 and December 32.33.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 30 CAP).-The
Board OF Trade reported that the
visible supply OF wheat in the United
States increased l2,302 900 bushels
last week to 360,3S7 900 bushels Corn
600, oats increased 221,000 to IT,
27l 900. rye increased $4,000 to
I ,43S,0OO, barley decreased 250,000
to 12,525 600 and SoybeanS decreased
S62 90 to l3,l46,00O.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June 80 (APl The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for June 90: Pur-
Jl7.s3e shares, including 1892 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

operates without markeplace. Because they don't
understand how dealers arrive at security prices
through bargaining by phone teletype rather than
negotiating the floor of an exchange
If you for one feel that you'd like to know more
about this biggest of all security markets. we II be glad
to send you a copy of new booklet "Over.the-
Counter Securities" It's yours for the askng-no
charge, no obligation.
Well also be glad to send you a copy of our July
edition of the Over.the Counter Bulletin which con-
tains brief reports about two dozen over-the.
counter stocks which may prove attractive for differ.
ent investment obectives
Just send your request to-
Evening star., 1959-06-30

Here institutional buyers and
other conservative investors look
for government, municipal, and
corporate bonds.
In short. the over.the.counter
market is all things to all kinds
of investors.
And yet, surprisingly enough,
its a market that is completely
overlooked by many security
owners.
Why? Because it's some-
thing of mystery to them.
Because they can't quite
comnrehcnd a market that