davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Plans Underway
For Nationwide
Economic Survey

Preliminary plans are now under
way for the Vests participation in
the second nationwide economic
survey of hunting and fishing. The
survey will begin in January 1861
and cover the 1860 year. 1t is pre-
dicted by the Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife that the
coming survey will show marked
increase in the economic aspects
of fishing and hunting when COM
pared with the only other economic
survey which was made in 1855.
In that year, the survey showed
100000 spOrtsmen both fished
and hunted, 13,133,O00 fished only
and 4,1O4,O00 hunted only. The
typical hunter that year spent
$91.98 for his hunting expenses,
spent eight and one-half days
hunting, made an average of five
and one half trips and drove his
automobile 206 miles, all in the
quest of game.
The typical fisherman spent an
average of $7949, fished nine and
one-half days, and drove his car
319 miles.
The coming survey will include
all the items of the last one to
show the economic impact of this
form of outdoor recreation, plus
some additional information which
is being delineated at the present
time. The International Associa-
ton of Game, Fish and ConServa-
ton Commissioners, by resolution,
asked for this survey and urged
that the Department of Interior
make a similar survey every 1C
years from now on. The 1860 sur
vey will be conducted by the Bur
eau of Census under an agreement
with the Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife and it will reach in.
to every state in the union.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Loren d. Sax, %, whose wife,
Sharon, lives at 416 Barnes ST.,
LeWistoWn Mont, recently was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Army upon graduation from
The Infantry Officer Candidate
School, Fort Benning, Ca, Lieu
tenant Sax received 23-weeks of
intensive training in map reading,
infantry tactics, leadership, log
istics, administration and physical
conditioning. He entered the Army
in September 1858 and received
basic training at Fort Carson, Colo.
The lieutenant is a 1854 graduate
of Sidney High School and 1858
graduate of Montana State Col
lege. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill D. Sax, live in Sidney.
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind
Army Pvt. William L. Johnstone,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Johnstone, Richey, Mont, COM
pleted the eight-week finance pro-
cedures course at The Finance
School, Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, July 8.
Johnstone was trained in mat
ters relating to the acquiring, dis
bursing and accounting of funds
He entered the Army last March
and received basic training at Fort
Ord, Calf.
The 20-year-old soldier is a 1857
graduate of Richey High Schoo
and attended Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman. He is a member
of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
Fort Lee, Va. = Army Pvt. Don.
aid L. Berry, son of Mrs. C. S
Berry, Fairview, Mont, recently
completed the eight-week supply
specialist course at The Quarter
master School, Fort Lee, Va.
He was trained to receive, store
and issue Army supplies anc
material.
Berry entered the Army in JUNE
1859 and completed basic training
at Fort Hood, Tex.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Miles City = Mary Lu Lee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Any Lee
of Richey, received her diploma
from the Presentation School of
Nursing in exercises at Custer
County high school Tuesday even
ing. Rev. Thomas F. Powers of
Sidney gave the address to the
eleven graduates, their friends and
relatives. A reception honoring
graduates in the hospital chapel
followed Commencement.
The students have been busy
with social affairs prior to their
graduation. They attended the
alumni banquet honoring the class
at the Crossroads Inn, the school
banquet given by Presentation
Sisters, the graduation breakfast
following baccalaureate Mass cele-
brated in the hospital chapel by
Rev. George Coyan. With money
they have earned with various pro
iects through their three years o1
schooling and clinical experience
the class plans to take a three day
trip to one of the national parks
Miss Lee has been active in stu
dents affairs and received severa,
honors during the past three years
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
MOntananS More
Aware Now Of
Boating Safety

Boating safety in Montana has
shown a marked improvement so
far this year over a similar period
in 1859, according to statistics
compiled by the water and hunt
er safety division of the fish and
game department So far this year,
Montana has had only one fatality
and one injury as compared with
eight deaths and one injury in
nine separate accidents for a sim
liar period last year.
There were 6,819 boats regis
tered in 1859. To date this year.
there are 9,218 or an increase of
1899.
Last year, Montana had one of
the poorest boating accident re-
cords in the nation The state
averaged 1.20 deaths per thousand
outboard motors sold as compared
with the national average in 1859
of % deaths per thousand motors.
The Improvement in the boating
safety record is due in part to en-
forcement of the boating laws by
safety groups, state game Wardens
and other state enforcement offic-
erS, and also to boaters observing
more caution on the water.
Montana boaters are becoming
more aware Of the danger connect
ed with boating recreation and are
adopting a more safety-minded at
titude. However, there is still {
very small minority of carless anc
thOughtleSs boat operators who
persist in clowning, not relizins
their antics may inflict serious in
jury or death to others or them
selves.
Boaters should never relax il
the practice Of safety afloat.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Services Held For
Former Richey Man

Richev - Funeral services were
held for Henry 0. Wienke, ~, a
former old time resident of Rlchey
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O at
the Methodist church with Rev.
Jurtz officiating. Pallbearers were
Lyle Morey, Ray Sampson, Roy
Richev. Jerry Babb, Pete Carlson
and Ruben Brown. Interment was
in the Richey cemetary.
Henry o. Wienke was born IN
West Point. Nebraska October "a,
1889. When 16 he moved Win
his parents to Bloomfield, Mon
tana where they homesteaded. On
Oct. 81 1911 he was united IN mar
riage to Mary A Barber at Glen
dive. To this union was born five
sons and one daughter. The old
est son died in 1924 at the age OF
IL.
Mr.. Weinke moved with his fam
ilv to Richey about 1923 where he
was employed with the Great
Northern Railroad as Waterman
for "a years. Mr.. Wienke retired
about three years ago and had
moved to Columbia Falls. He sui
fered a stroke on Wednesday night
July 13. and passed away on July
10th in a Kalispel hospital
His widow, a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Eggebrecht, and four sons
Ralph of Richey, Chester of Wolf
Point and Stanley and Gordon Of
La Puente, California, % grand
children and 7 great grandchll-
dren.
Mr.. Wienke was, a member OF
the Odd Fellow Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Recreation
Schedule

JULY % TO JULY 80
Friday, July %:
Swimming
1900 Diving
100000 Open Swimming.
5:CJ-6:00 Adult Lessons
Softball: 700 p. m. Nazarene
VS.. Trinity; 8:15 D. m. St. Phil
VS.. Congregational.
Saturday, July %:
1-8 Open Swimming
Sunday, July "a:
Swimming: Open swim
ming.
Monday, July 25:
Swimming
900 Beginning girls 9 and up
$50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning boys yrs.
1890 Beginning girls 7 yrs.
HOO Beginning boys 6 yrs.
1870 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
- 8 Open swimming
5 : 6 Adult lessons
8 9 Jr. Life Saving
Twirling = 900 Beginners
1000 intermediates
Baseball: 9-12 yrs.
Softball, Girls.
900 Sidney Herald VS.. Foss
Cabinet.
1920 Quillings VS.. Pella
Tuesday. July 26:
Swimming 900 Advanced
9:30 Swimmers
1000 Intermediate-GirlS
1920 intermediate - Boys
HOO Beginning boys 9 yrs.
and up.
11:30 intermediate girls 8 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
So Adult lessons.
300 900 Life Saving
Ballet = 900 9 to IL
$50 6 to
Tennis 1000 girls
11:00 boys
Archery 900
Baseball g years.
Wednesday, July 81:
Swimming 900 Beginning girl
9:30 Beginning boys yrs.
1000 Beginning boys yrs
1890 Beginning girls 7 yrs.
11:00 Beginning boys 6 yrs.
11:30 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
5:00-6:00 Adult Lessons
800 : 900 Life Saving
Twirling 900 Beginners.
1000 intermediate
Baseball 900 9-12 yr. olds
Softball, Girls
900 Quillings VS.. Foss CaTbine
l0:30 Sidney Herald VS.. Pell
Thursday, July 20:
Swimming 900 Advanced
9:30 Swimmer
1000 Intermediate-Girls
1890 intermediate - Boys
11:00 Beginning boys and u
1880 Beginning Girls yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
5:00-6:00 Adult Lessons
300 900 Life Saving
Ballet 900 - 9 to IL yrs.
$50 6 TO 8
Tennis 1000 girls
11:00 boys
Archery 900
Softball-
700 p. m. Nazarene VS.. Cor
gregational; 8:15 p. m. S
Phil'S VS.. CYC.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
FarIrn-Ranch Hell .
Difficult 70 Find

Obtaining qualified farm and
ranch hands is becoming more dlf-
ficult each year according to IN
formation from Otto Peterson,
manager of the Sidney Employ
ment Office. Peterson said, The
young men who have been raised
on farms and ranches are being
absorbed by other industries. The
farmland of today is not an un-
skilled worker, as was true a few
Years ago. and though there may
be persons who are not employed
at this time, there are few OF
them who would be capable of
operating the farm machinery,
maintaining it, and making need
ed repais.
Our supply of good migrant
workers has been cut to a min
imum due to the fact that other
areas have rased their wages to
compare with wages in this area
Placing orders at the earliest pos
sible date will enable us to put
forth every effort to obtain we'll
qualified farm help. This may be
done by contracting the Sidney Of
flee or by contracting the Volunteer
Farm Placement Representatives.
These volunteers are: Albert Wat
terson in Fairview, Joe Franck in
Savage and Steve Douglass of
Crane. They will notify the Sidney
office of their needs and work
with us in supplying the help
needed.
Peterson also urged that persons
who have had farm or ranch ex-
perience and would be interested
in doing this type of work, con-
, tact one of the above mentioned
representative or their nearest
State Employment Service Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Sidney Mem
lin Service

Dugway Proving Ground, Utah
Army Specialist Four Timothy
K. Burton, 19, son of Mrs. Bea-
trice NJ. Burton, Lambert, Mont,
recently was assigned to Head
quarters Detachment Chemical
Corps Proving Ground at Dugway,
Utah.
Burton, a personnel specialist in
the detachment, entered the Army
in July 1858 and completed basic
training at Fort Carson, Colo.
He is a 1858 graduate Of Lam
bert High School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
PETROLEUM PROBLEMS WILL
BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING

Management problems Of pc
troleum wholesalers will be un-
der discussion at a meeting in
Bozeman July % and %, accord
ing to the Montana Petroleum As
sociatiOn.
The program is being jointly
sponsored by the oil industry
group, the Montana Department
of Public Instruction and Montana
State College. Harvey Larson, As
siStant Professor of Commerce at
Montana State College is the CO.
ordinator for the two day seminar
which is expected to attract 35
or 40 state petroleum jobbers,
bulk agents and distributors.
Subjects to be discussed include
fuel oil marketing, performance
measurement, dealer development
and communications. Speakers are
Harry Cosgriffe and Burl Win
chester of the College staff, R. w
Holmes of Minneapolis, John
Shields of Palatine, Illinois, anc
Lon Kurnp of Houston.
Featured tonight is a warm-uI
hour and banquet. Harrison
Brewer, Public Relations Mana.
ger for Husky Oil of Cody, Wyo
ming, will be the master of cere
monies. The meeting will adjourn
! at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
cherry Tournament 900.

cherry Tournament 900.
Sunday, July "a = Horseshoe
Tournament 100.
Sunday, August Z = City Tennis
Tournament 1870.
Monday and Wednesday, August
8 and 10 = Girls Softball Tour
nament.
Saturday, August 13 Is = Mems
Softball Tournament.
Wednesday, August "a = City
Swim Meet.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Leading hltterS include Gary
Miller, 800; Mike Gear, .750;
Terry Sheehan, ia; and Jim
LeaStman 800.
All Stars from this league
practice Tuesday and Thursday at
HOO and plans are being made
TO attend an invitational tourna-
ment at Miles City during the
middle of July.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
SIDNEY COUPLES GUESTS AT
ROLAND NEVINS RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fedora and
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Edmondson
drove out to the Ranch home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nevins last
Thursday where they were enter
tained at a dinner served by Mrs.
Nevins and Mrs. Floyd Williams.
After dinner the group toured
the ranch of Mr.. Nevins and look
ed over crops, livestock and build
ings on both the Nevins and Will
liams ranches.
About 800 they all gathered at
the Williams home for refreshing
cold drinks. The balance of the
afternoon was spent visiting.
Fedoras and Edmondsons both
report a very enightening and en-
joyable day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
TIGERS STILL LEADING
LITTLE LEAGUE

With but II games remaining
on the schedule, the Tigers are
being pushed by the Pirates and
the White Sox for tie league title.
Standings as Of Monday the 18th:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
FAIRVIEW BABE RUTHERS
LEADING LEAGUE

This league finishes play Au-
gust 5, and a double elimination
tournament will be played to de-
termine a champion.
Our All Stars took part in
tournament at Miles City over the
week end. There was no expense
as the Miles City Baseball Moth
ers Club took care of board and
room for the team. The All Stars
will play WilliSton at Williston
Sunday the oath. They hope to
improve their record of 1-6 on the
year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

1t takes only a small idea to
occupy some minds to the exclu-
sion of everything else.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

8. Because They're Young-Duane Eddy
?. Mule Skinner Blues-RustY Draper
g. CathY's Clown-EverY Bros.
o. When Will Be Loved-EverlY Bros
10. Please Help Me- I'm Faling-Fank Lockin
II. Wonderful World-Sam Cooke
IL. JoSephine-Bill Blacks Combo
l3 That's All You Gotta Do-Brenda Lee
ID Tell Laura Love Her-RaY Peterson
Is My Home Town-Paul Anka
Is Burning Bridges-Jack
IT. Bill BaileY-BobbY DARN
Is Theme From The Observation-Disclosures Sis.
ls. Love You So-Ron Holden
20. Image Of a Gr-Safaris
Il Really Don't Want To Know-TommY Edwards
22. Paper Roses-Anita Bryant
23. Look For Star-GarrY Miles Billy Vaughn
"a. Observation-Disclosures
Wakin' To lew
7s. Pennies From Heaven-SkYliners
AZ. Sticks And Stones-RaY Charles
2s. There's Something On Your Mind parf n =
a. Itsy Bitsy Teene Vicente Yellow polka-Dot Bkini
so. Timin'-Jimmy
81. Happy Lucky Me-Paul Evans
SO. Young Enoiions-RickY Nelson
SA Where Are - frankie
IS. One Of Us-Patti Page
ss. Hearfbreal ufs Hurtn Mel - Jon Thomas
ST. Swinein' School-BobbY RYden
sa Bio Boy OYmpics
SO. Trouble In Paradise-Crests
&o This Bitter Earth-Dinah Washington
al Another Seepless Nght-JimmY Canton
Hey Little One-DorseY Burnete
Lonely Wnds-Driffers
"a A Woman a Lover Friend Jackie Wilson
Mission Bell - Donnie Brooks
AB Is a Blue Bird Blue = Conway TwittY
~ Yonder-JohnnY g. The Hurricanes
Wake Me- Shake Me-Coasters
m Gettn' Better-Jim Reeves
so. Doqqin Around-Jackie Wilson
5I Question = Lloyd Price
ST. Night-Jackie Wilson
53 Clap Your Hands-Beau- Marks
All Could Do Was CrY-Eita James
S. Don't Come Knockin' - Fats Domino
SIS. Can't Help It-Adam Wade
~ Lonely Weekends-Charle Rich
"a Something Happened-Paul Anka
So He'll To StaY-Jeanne Black
so ad Blunder - Kingston Trio
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

The meek may inherit the earth,
but, in the meantime, somebody
has got to keep it running.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
City SOftbalI
Standings

COMING SPECIAL EVENTS:
Saturday, July % = Junior Ar
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
THE Big X SVvINGIN' SIXTY"

FABULOUS FIVE
1. Alley -Oop-FiolYwood ArgYles
2. I'M SorrY-Brenda Lee
3. EverYbodY's Somebody's Fool - Connie Francis
T. Only The LonelY-RoY Orbison
8. A Rockn' Good Way Brook Benton
and Dnah Washington
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Steel Orders
Still Slide,
Mills Report

CLEVELAND. June 13 (AP) .
Orders for most steel prod
ucts still are declining and sales
executives expect no sustained
improvement in order entry
until late July or early August,
Steel Magazine said today.
"A high percentage of or
ders now being received by
steelmakers are marked 'ur-
gent indicating low stocks are
being held by many consum-
ers," the magazine said. "An
upturn in consumption will
soon be reflected in mill oper-
ationS."
Domestic steel production is
expected to fall below so per
cent of capacity next month
and early August, the metal
working week. yreported. Steel
makers last week operated fur
nsces at 62.3 per cent-1-7 per-
centage points above the pre-
viouS weeks revised rate. Out
put was figured at 1,775,O 900 in
got tons. The Buffalo and
Southern districts were the
only losers last week.
The scrap market continued
its decline for the second week
in a row rejecting what the
magazine called "the absence
of substantial domestic de-
mand and sluggish steel opera
tionS. Steel's composite on No.
l heavy melting grade scrap
slipped 81 cents to $31.33 a
gross ton.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Factory Paint saIes over the

Factory Paint Sales over the
nation in April totaled $178,-
100000, up 1857 from March
and up 4.5qo from a year ago;
for 4 months 8S,5OO,OOO, a
gain Of 3.796 over 1859 and a
record for the period. - MI,
Paint, Varnish & Lacquer Assn,
TextrOn, Inc. announce d
purchase of Dorsett Plastics
Corp. of Santa Clara, Calf,
fiberglass boat builder, for 49,
900 shares of common stock
from the treasury.
S. H. Kress & Co. May sales
totaled S1O,623,516, down 9.6qo
from 1859; 5 months S52,475,-
$50, down $50 from 1859.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Earnings
National Dairy Products in

National Dairy Products in
3 months ended April 2 earned
S10,692,839 or 76 cents a share
VS.. $9,824,831 or 70 cents in
1859.
Great Northern Rwy. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$6.946,423 or $1,14 a share VS..
.$7,793,259 or $1.28 in 1859
period.
J. l. Case Co. in 6 months
ended April 80 had a loss of
.$4,523,168 VS.. earnings of 81
939,984 or 80 cents in 1859
period.
Gen. Development Corp. in
3 months ended March 81
earned $1,362,246 or % cents a
share VS.. $1,6l4,564 or 26 cents
in 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Stock Prices Higher,
Most Advances Small

NEW YORK, June 13 (AP)
The stock market was higher
in moderate trading early this
afternoon.
The small margin of gamers
over losers increased slightly
as trading continued, but
changes were small for the
most part.
Big jumps by a few of the
space age issues brought this
group back into the limelight.
The trend in most groups was
irregular. Steels, motors, air
crafts, old line electronic firms,
Evening star., 1960-06-13

chemicals, mail orders and to-
baccos were in this category
Most utilities, metals and
rails were fractionally higher
Building materials and drugs
also were steady. Rubber
stocks declined and most oils
slipped fractions.
American Stock Exchange
prices rose on a broad front
in active trading.
Government bonds edged
higher, but corporate bonds
declined a shade in routine
turnover.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

H. l. RUST COMPANY RENTAL AGENTS
National 8PlCo lo0l 18th Street NV
Evening star., 1960-06-13
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June 13 (AP) Cot
ton futures were higher today on
trade and commission house buying
Private crop reports were favorable.
The upturn in futures was influ-
enced partly by steadinesS in nearby
July contracts Certificated cotton
stocks declined a further Gil bales
to $685. bales.
Memphis reports to leading spot
firm said that principal interest IN
spot cotton last week was for new
crop shipments but very little business
was done Mills continued to buy
small quantities for June-August ship
ment
Late afternoon prices were 90 TO
40 cents a bale higher than the
previous close. July 80 IS. october
3l.05 and December Bill,
Evening star., 1960-06-13
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 13 tAP) UsDA)
Butter offerings ample. Demand fair
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lfresh). Creamery, 93 score AA 5SA-
50 cents, 92 score A 5S1a-5S%: 80
score B 57A-51A.
Cheese offerings fully adequate. De-
mand steady. Wholesale sales. Ameri-
can cheese whole milk Single Daisies
fresh 37l2-40l2 cents: single Daisies
aged 4S-5l; fats aged 1852. Proc
essed American pasteurized > lbs 36-
3S: domestic Swiss (wheels) grade A
1872; grade B 1850; grade c 43-47.
Wholesale egg offerings light on
large; liberal on mediums and small.
Demand centered mainly on large to-
day. New York spot quotations fol-
lows: tMidwesternl. Mixed colors. ex-
ira t4S-5O lbsl 33l2 "a u: extras me-
dunn 2S-29; standards large 3O-3l:
checks @S-29 Whites Extras $3.50
lbs) 34-35l2 extras medium 1929
Browns Extras t4S-50 lbsl 34i4-35ia.
Nearby Top quality t4S-5O lbsi
"a J7-35 y; mediums 2Sl2-29l2: smalls
PAS Browns TOP quality l4s-5O lbsl
36-3I mediums 1890: small 24-25.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. June IL (APl Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Cop
Valley ~ Lesd sd'S ceSts gGanq poand SGnHe'HHS NsW
York Zinc l3 cents a pound. East St
Louis. Tin 81 .Olss a pound, New York
Foreign silver al7s cents per troy
steel No / heavy was quoted by iron
Age at 81 00-32 90.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks sSa saIss idss Ne,
Dividends testD High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June u (AP) .-Soybean
futures led another general setback
today on the Board of Trade.
With liquidation pulling out some
stop loss selling, July Soyheans were
down about a cent in the early after
noon and at the lowest price OF the
season for the fourth time in a week
Other deliveries we're of major frac-
tionS OF a cent but grains eased gen
orally small fractions.
The weakness was linked with
report that the Commodity Credit
Corp. had sold soybeans over the
week end
Al noon, wheat was ls-3s cent
bushel lower, July SI.S41s; corn 70
higher TO ls lower, July Sl1Sss; oats
unchanged to "a higher, July 1U94.
rye h-l2 lower, July Sl.207B: soy
beans Ss-24 lower, July S2.1lh.
ChicagO Cash Markets
No wheat sales. Corn No. ! yellow
l. ~: No. > yellow 1.22lz-34; No. 3
yellow l.2ll2; No. yellow l.I113
Oats No. 2 heavy white 7724; No. =
extra heavy white 77l4-fSl4. Soybeans
No. , yellow 215-I51a; No. 3 yellow
2.QS. Barley. mailing choice l.I5-
.25n; teed g2-l.O2n.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Convoir Price Rise

General Dynamics Corp. will
raise the price on. July l on the
Convair $50 and 600 jet air.
liners. The increase of about 4
per cent of base price will
amount to more the $150,000
on the SO million Convair $50.
The base price of the Convair
600 is S4,360,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June 13 (AP) .-Diyi-
dends announced
Pc Stk of Paw
Rate rIOd record abla
Evening star., 1960-06-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK June l3 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for June 10: Pur-
chases Of 3l2,442 shares: Sales OF
319.46 shares including 1,l43 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-06-13
AourIy saIes On the Exehsnpe

HOO am 500 900 Noon 22o 900
loo pm. l 7so 900 300 D, m 2 14o 600
unit OF trading 10 shares on sales In
full. Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so taI this year Payable in
stock during 1859. estimated cash value
on eX-dividend OF redistribution date
Paid last year. h Declared OF paid
after stock dividend or splitup K De
clared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Paid this yeaI dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared OF paid IN 1860 plus
stock dividend. t Payable in stock durine
1860, estimated cash value, on ex-dividerd
OF redistribution date } Liquidating div.
idend. cid Called Elk dividend KIDS EX
distribution yr Ex rights XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy OF receivership
or being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star., 1960-06-13

.Ex dividend Plus stock dividend
PLUS extra or extras. Declared OF
paid so far this year.