davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
l.avsAlIng With the
COUNTY AGENT
By Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. Associate County Agent

from spraying in this early stage.
However, weed control generally
will more than offset the loss from
2,4-D injury. If possible, when
using 2,4-D, apply as near the
early boot stage at a rate of one
third to one-half pound. Oats are
more tolerant in the early boot
stage of growth than at any other
stage of growth.
Oats are more tolerant to ap-
plications of MOP applied at the
rate of one-haf pound per acre
following complete tillering up to
the early boot stage. However,
the weed kill is less effective on
Russian thistle, wild buckwheat
and many other of the more
tolerant weeds.
For further information regard
ing weed control problems, con-
tact us at the Extension Office.
LIVESTOCK DISEASE ADVICE
When animals get sick, it's
prudent to seek professional help
and to do it promptly.
That's the suggestion of the
American Foundation for Animal
Health which points out that some
livestock diseases look so much
like one another it is impossible
for the farmer to tell them apart
The result may be a delay in gett-
ing proper treatment started, lack
of quarantine to protect healthy
animals, and further losses in mill
and meat production.
Among diseases which have
similar symptoms, the Founda.
ton points out such cattle prob
lens as milk fever and ketosis
leptospirosis and anaplasmosiS
with brucellosis adding a thirC
confusing factor. Also, shipping
fever sometimes looks like lepto'
spirosis, and grass tetany may re-
semble milk fever. In swine, twt
of the most costly "look-alikes
are said to be hog cholera ant
acute swine erysipelaS.
So, says the Foundation, tn
best safety measure is to have
veterinarian make a diagnosis ans
be sure which disease is real.
causing the trobule.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Fort Bliss, Tex. = Army Specia-
list Four Michael d. Weber, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L.
Weber, Sidney, Mont, is a men,
Der of the 9th Artillery Group.
Specialist Weber, a guided mis-
sile installation electrician with
Battery A of the groups 44th Ar
tillery, entered the Army in March
1859 and completed basic combat
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
He was graduated from Great
Falls High School in 1857 and was
employed by Gem City Motor Car
Co. before entering the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
WEED CONTROL IN
SMALL GRAINS

The time of the year has arrived
when many farmers are becoming
concerned with the weeds emery
ing in their small grains. Some
small grains will soon be reaching
the stage in which they can be
safely sprayed.
General recommendations for
weed control in small grains are
as follows: Wheat, Barley and
Rye: In the dryland areas, the
ester formulation of 2,4-D at a
rate of one-third to one-half pound
acid per acre is recommended for
young, susceptible weeds growing
under conditions of moisture and
temperature favorable for rapid
development of small grain. For
those weeds more tolerant to
2,4-D, application can be applied
with safety at a rate of one pound
per acre. Use the higher rates of
application when Russian thistle,
wild sunflower, wild buckwheat
and others are most prevalent.
The anime formulation of 2,4-D
is advised for all irrigated areas
where a variety of 2,4-D = suscep-
tible crops are produced. Under
irrigation conditions, there are
many different weed species, some
of which are more tolerant to
2,4-D. Therefore, a minimum rate
of one-half to three-fourthS pound
/ of ooid nor ooTa ic rnooponapda1
for wheat and barley. Wheat and
barley can be sprayed safely as
soon as the plants have reached
the four to five leaf stage and ur
to the boot stage.
Oats: Use the anime formula
ton of 2,4-D at the rate of one
third pound per acre, Seeding
stage to just before jointing. Some
injury to oats may be expected
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

There are always two ways to
look at a question, and usually
more than two, and your way Is
often the wrong way.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
INFORMATION

With the irrigation season mere,
may WE suggest the following
publications if you desire more
information on irrigation water
management. If interested, feel
free to either write or call for a
copy as we have a good supply
available.
Montana Experiment Station
Bulletin 494, Estimated Water
Requirements OF Crops in Irri-
gated Areas of Montana. Montana
Extension Service Bulletin 237.
Irrigating Field Crops in Montana
Montana Experiment Station Cir
cular 205, Irrigation of Sugar
BeetS, Montana Extension Circu-
lar 257, Irrigation Efficiency Pays
Montana Extension Bulletin 259
Irrigation. Montana Extension
Bulletin 289, Measuring Devices
for Irrigation Water.
The bulletin, Irrigating Fielc
Crop in Montana, is a particularly
good one in our estimation. /
provides guides which will helr
you to decide when to irrigate a!
well as how much water to apply
in the production of general fielc
crops. An excellent description OF
how to interpret the amount o.
moisture that is in the soil i
given in this publication.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Sunday evening May %. Sermon
was conducted by Rev. Droun
several number were sung by the
mixed chorus and Girls Trio.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

BoZeman - Dave Kruger and
Gary Bracken, both of Sidney,
have recently been elected to Of
fees in the Montana State College
Inter-Franternity Council. Krue-
ger, a junior majoring in physics,
was elected president and Bracken,
a junior commercial science major,
was named secretary. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kruger,
Dave is a member of Kappa Sigma
fraternity. He is a 1857 graduate of
Sidney High School. Also a 1857
graduate of Sidney High School,
Bracken is the son of MI. and
Mrs. G. A. Bracken and is a mem
Der of Sigma NJ fraternity.
University Park, N. M. = Daryl
Tyree of Sidney is among 1877
candidates for degrees at New
Mexico State University's annual
spring commencement June 4.
Tyree is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. 1. Tyree of Sidney. He is a
candidate for a bachelor of science
degree in mechanical engineering.
At New Mexico State he is presi-
dent of American Society of Mech
anical Engineers.
Athletic awards for the 1890
school year at Rocky Mountain
College have been announced by
Herb j. Klindt, Athletic Director.
Local students receiving these
awards are: Football, Tom Quill
ling; Basketball, Tom Quilting;
Baseball, Tom Quilting, and Erwin
Schmidt.
Drama, Choir and Band awards
have been announced for the 1859
so school year at Rocky Mountain
College in Billings, according to
Mrs. Marjorie LauSon, Drama Di-
rector, Prof. Philip E. Turner,
Choir Director, and Mr.. Rex SUIT
herland, Band Director.
Drama awards went to Sharon
KemmiS and Kaye Roath, Sidney.
Choir awards went to Mary Pena
jeanette Scheetz, Kay Roath ano
Tom Quilting and Patti Badt Web.
Der, Sidney; and Lois Steele, Pop.
lar.
Billings - Four awards have
been presented for the first time
at Rocky Mountain College, Prof
Charles Buck, chairman of the
colleges awards committee, ha.
announced.
Awarded for the first time thi
year were the Mabel Perkins Clarl
Memorial scholarships, the Bill
lings Chapter of the Nationa
Office Management Assn. award
the RMC Circle K Club campu
spark plug award and scholas
tic achievement awards.
The Clark scholarships, mad,
possible by a $4,000 legacy fror
the estate of Mrs. Mabel Perkin
Clark of Hartford, Connection
were awarded to Miss Sharon
Kemmis of Richey and Davi
Freeman of Glendive. Thes
scholarships are specifically fo
the top two students who will b
seniors during the next colleg
year. Basis of selection is scholar
ship, leadership and citizenship
Evening star., 1960-07-06

These prices effective until close Of
business, Saturday, July o, 1860,
in washington, d. @. MARYLAND:
HilIcrest Heights, TakomS Park,
Indian Head, Bladensburg, Coral
Hills Capitol Heights, Marlboro,
Bethesda, silver Sprint, Rockville,
Gaithersburg, Laurel. VIRGINIA:
Alexandfia, Arlington, Fairfax. Falls
Church, Mclean, Annsndals, Hern-
don, LeesburE, Purcellville, Ma
nassas, MiddleburE. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTI-
TIES. Produce prices subject to daily
market changes.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Are you as smart
as you think?
BY CHARLES .. RICE

Ut is the policy of THIS WEEK Magazine to
spring a 'Cussedest Quiz on readers as
often as their blood-pressure will stand the
shock. For the benefit of newcomers, a
'Cussedest Quiz is made up of questions
that seem easy, but actually are very diff
cult. The cussing comes in when you read
the correct answers and find that you've
scored only 20 per cent instead of 100. For
Evening star., 1960-04-10

instance, the answer to what Englishman
was Pocahontas' great love?'' is not John
Smith Whom she probably never even metz
but John Rolfe, whom she married.
Now that you've been warned, sharpen
your pencils and minds. A protesting of
this quiz shows that the average we'll
informed person will get between three and
four answers right. See if you can beat that.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s1o ke.-ss.m to midnight. Saturday
lam. to I Pm. Sunday san to SiduIEst.
WPIk- 100 Ne Daylight snly.
WARl 100 Ne. Daylight
WoMR-1o50 ke.-DayIight snly.
NUS1-1I20 ke.-DaylIght 0aIy.
WFAx-122o ke.-Daylight oBiy
WWDc- 1850 ke.-24hsur operation. sxespt
Sunday midnight to ! s.R. MoHdsy.
WEEL-l3lo ke.-14-hour spsrstlsn sIespt
Monday midnight to an Tuesday.
W00k- 1870 MA hour operstloh Mun6sy
Saturday, Sunday 6 an to midnlHht
HEAM- 1880 Ne. .-2AhoUr opeFstleA, exeePt
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
HDoN- tSA0 Ne. Daylight only.
MPec 1850 Ne. -DsylIsht snIy
WPRW 1850 Ne. Daylight oaly.
kihx- 1900 ke.--2l hour spsrshsl
Evening star., 1960-02-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WWDC - Washington
Reports. Aid to Depressed
Areas" Guests are Repre-
sentatives Wright, Democrat
Of Texas. and Fulton, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania.
1905, WTOP - Jim Meyers
Show. The band Of 81 Zent-
ner is featured with a new
Jazz sound.
10:15. WWDC - Barbed Wire
Radio. Broadcasts from be-
hind the Iron Curtain, with
commentary by a Radio
Free Europe official.
Tomorrow
200, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Verdi's n Trova-
tore" A discussion Of En-
rico Caruso will be held dur
ing the intermission.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
1880, WTOP (s) - City Side.
DR.. A. L. Chapman, Assist
ant Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health
Service.
SUNDAY
100, WMAL az - College
News Conference. Senator
Richard B. Russell.
1880, WTTG 6)-Georgetown
University Forum. Robert
w. Burgess; A Ross Eckler,
and Conrad Taeuber.
Americas New Profile;
1860 Census"
500, WRC ~ - Meet the
Press. Senator Henry M.
Jackson.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Television 7 omorrow-so,v,dov Feb u 1860

Mone Heen mhsss $40 TO-
W % ~. mJ; IT, tUJ i3o Circus
teeuh League
> views Esm csnSU sh Sis and Spst Our
sssuttU pOMas lei O. "
"u-Il;s MSsntU pThsuis t73o
~ Readers Presents Attv and csmy, am
- rtl Temple $50 The Thrs sssgss 70
Cesar Menn CISs 10
W ~ 1as wa sJ Nl.' n'e Restless m;
CosteIs Meet esrs1 Arch 23s
Psehit 4 ssW the chmp s.
hunhe htion GN
~ tlhan Captain NngNSSI 10
Ms"s Playhouse; II, The lsHs
City SIDE; l. Saturday Matinee; Of the
MhtH esnss g. The Eary ShsW;
Evening star., 1960-02-26
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Ms.-s:3o s.n. 10 I an.
Wr0P-fM. ss.3 Me.-2thouf sperstlsn.
HASH-FM 81 I Me.-I1.m to t1.tS IN,
Monday Sunday
VOL FIN -ss.I Nc $50 an TO midnight.
NFAN-FM 1905 Me- an to midnight.
WeMS-FM- 1o3.S Me.-s1. to midnight
Saturday Ian to p.m.i Sunday san.
to midnight.
WARL-FM- 1851 Me.--Msndsy thFsugh SatuE
day 1850 an. to mldaIght
MeTS-FM-si.s Ms to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

MUST FM- 106. ) Me- an 10 mIdnISht
MP6c FIN SIS Me.-1pm to midnight.
NBvA FM- 1858 Me- u noun to u pM.
WMAl FIN i01 ; Nc. tam to las an.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to sp.m.
WWDc FM- tO1 I Nc. III an TO 2a.m.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Stocks Dip IrreguIorIy
In Pre-.HoIidoy Trading

/, NEW YORK. Sept. q (AP)
The stock market dipped ilTeg-
ularly in slow trading early this
afternoon in typical style prior
to the Labor Day week end.
Traders were cautious about
extending commitments prior
to the holiday which is a ira
ditional turning point for busi-
ness and the market. Security
exchanges will be closed Mon
day.
Changes of most key stocks
were small. Wider moves we're
made by a few specially situ-
ated issues.
The small rise in consumer
credit for July apparently re-
flected a softening of consumer
buying. Business loans at major
New York City banks, however,
rose in the latest week.
Motors eased from recent
gains although output was ris-
ing as the changeover to 1861
models picked up speed. Rails
were of slightly.
Telautograph and Comp
tometer failed to open all morn
ing as exchange officials once
more tried to match orders for
these two stocks which have
been stalled most of the week.
Both were down sharply on
profit taking yesterday.
d Comptometer finally opened
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Clarence Francis Heads
Studeboker- -Pockord

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 (AP).-
Clarence Francis. former chair
man of General Foods Corp.
today was elected chairman
and named chief executive Of
ficer OF Studebaker- Packard
Corp. He has been a director
since 1858.
Harold E. Churchill will con-
tinue as president.
The Craftsmanship Of the
South Bend Qnd) auto firm
has been vacant four years.
Directors named Mr.. Francis
at a special meeting in New
York. He was president Of
General Foods nine years and
chairman IL.
Mr.. Churchill, president since
1856, said that. this realign-
ment of responsibilities will
permit me to concentrate my
efforts in the areas which I can
make the greatest contribution
to the growth of our company"
The new chairman noted that
with Studebaker = Packard's
growth and changing require
ments as a diversified company
"the need for a realignment oi
duties has become evident"
The Craftsmanship has been
vacant since August 6, 1856
Evening star., 1960-09-02
AT&T Stock Hits
31-Yeur Peak

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP).-
Stock of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.; the
widest held of all, sold yester-
day at the highest price since
1929.
During the session AT&T
reached $97.63 a share. The
closing price was $97 or up so
cents for the day. The previous
1860 high was $96.50. set
Wednesday when the stock rose
$2.12 a share.
Yesterdays highest price is
equal to $292.S8 a share on the
old stock before it was split
3 for /. The last time AT&T
sold higher was before the stock
market crash of 1929, when the
price touched $310.25 a share,
an all-time high.
Before the split early last
year the stock hit $3.50 a share.
The 1859 high Of the split
shares was $89.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. = tAPi.-The grain
futures market was mixed in early
afternoon today on a range OF hrm
to weak as dealers evened up COM
mitments for the LONG holiday week
end.
Some contracts in wheat and soy.
beans were on major fractions and
the few plus signs generally were
* fairly good demand on export
account Steadied nearby wheat, but
notices of intention to deliver on the
September contract were rather heavy
and blunted whatever effect short COW
ering might have had in that pit.
The September crop report by Fran
els /. Dupont g. Co. was a bit bearish
yield Of 562 million bushels, about
> million more than the figure a
month ago. At that time. the De-
partment of Agriculture predicted a
crop OF 54S million.
Wheat was ls-h cent bushel
hiener shortly before noon. September
81 .S5Hs; corn unchanged to u higher,
September - II a: oats "a higher to
- lower. September CASA: rye "a hieher
to "a lower September S1.13Ss: soy
beans 70 IoWer 10 IS nIShLI. Sep pvenIvSr
S2.14ss.
=, No wheat or soybean sales. Oats
heavy Sa VIII E6lis g $$%a&, .i;a GSirn no o., 81:
sample grade yellow ss-l .07'4. Bar
Icy, Mailing choice .uJ-l.lA nominal:
feed o5-lOO rominal.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

MOnsantO Chemical Co. said
it has acquired $50 acres in
Gloucester County. N. j., for
development as a plant site.
The land is opposite Chester,
Pa. The company will con-
Struct a multi-million dollar
plant to produce phthalic an
hydride and phthalate ester
plasticizers.
Chain Belt Co. acquired an
interest in Polimecanica. South
America, chain manufacturer
of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
John H. Thuerman, who has
been supervisor of product de-
sign and development here. was
named managing director of
Polimecanica.
Renault of France reported
1859 sales totaling $626, ,19l 1927,
a 22.8 per cent increase over
1858. In addition to being the
worlds sixth largest producer
of motor vehicles, Renault pro-
duces machine tools, tractors.
railroad motive power. iron and
steel, plastics, paint, ball bear
ings and electrical products.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury securi-
ties held by member banks in
New York City totaled 1851
million yesterday, an increase of
SO million from the week before
and a decrease of $340 million
from the year before.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contract
Awards for the week ended
Monday rose to 1904 million
from $406.4 million the week
before, $294.7 million a year
ago. The total for the year
so far is $15,829, 100000. or
IL per cent ahead of last year.
Construction Daily and Engi-
neering-Ne Record.
Continental Can Co. will in
crease prices 3 to 6 per cent
october l ON a number of paper
products. The company's f1ex-
ible packaging division said
some of the items affected are
coffee bags, dog food bags and
other speciality self-opening
style bags used for chemicals
and insecticides.
Aluminium, Ltd, said that
four all-aluminum railway
hopper cars with curved sides
have been completed for the
Canadian National Railways.
They were built by Marine
Industries, Ltd, Sorel, Quebec.
Aluminium said the new design
of the cars should make the
cost per ton of capacity of
building a car 10 per cent lower
than steel construction.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
July Imports
Drop IS Pct.

The Census Bureau today an
nounced a preliminary estimate
that July imports totaled
S1,119,O00,000.
This represented a is per
cent drop from the June level
of $l,313.000.000. 1t was 10 per
cent less than the July, 1859
total Of $1.248, 100000.
A detailed report on July
imports will be made later.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Tack Holes Help Tires

AKRON. Ohio-Before offer
ing its tires for sale. one man
ufacturer is puncturing them
with thousands of tacks. hav-
ing found that an even spread
of tiny holes on the tread gives
a crepelike quality. lets the
tread touch every dent and
bump on a slippery road, and
develops maximum traction.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

when Paul G. Hoffman re-
signed.
Mr.. Francis is a director Of
Air Reduction Co., Mutual Life
Insurance of New York, Mead
Paper Co., Northern Pacific
Railway and other corporations.
He Is a former director Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York and since 1854 he has been
a special consultant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower. He also has
served as a governor of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Francis, who is II. lives
at Bronxville, N. Y. He is a
1910 graduate of Amherst Col
lege.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
San Francisco Bank
Drops Discount Rute

The Federal Reserve Board
yesterday approved a cut in
the lending, or discount, rate
of the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco from 312 to
3 per cent.
Only the Dallas. Tex. Re-
serve Bank now is holding. to
the 312 per cent rate which has
prevailed since early June
when all IL banks dropped the
rate from per cent to ga.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Miss Washington
Aids Celebration

Guardian Federal Savings
& Loan Association concluded
its 18th anniversary cele-
bration Wednes sday when
Miss Washington CRuth Rea)
drew names of the bond win
ners: Judith e. Kirsch ($25), ,
Mrs. Annie B. Blum ($50) and
Mrs. Almeda Eldridge ($100)
Mrs. Marie A. Skjaiet won the
$500 savings bond.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

at 1887 pm. down 234 at 20A
on a block of 2l.500 shares.
An hour later Telautograph
opened at 171s, down Ia on a
block of $1,000 shares. 1t
shaved its loss slightly in later
trades. Meanwhile, Comptome-
ter had cut its loss to less than
a point.
Chock Full O'Nuts dropped
about 2 points of yesterdays
63s point rise which followed
word of a 4-for-l stock split.
American Stock Exchange
prices turned mixed as trading
slowed.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Treasury bonds showed
slight change.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
MARKETS CLOSE
ON LABOR DAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2
(AP).-All major United
States stock exchanges and
commodity exchanges will
be closed Monday, Septem-
ber 5. because of the Labor
Day holiday.
Canadian exchanges and
grain markets also will be
closed for the same reason.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Hechinqer Sets Hours

Due to the Labor Day clos
ing, Hechinger Co. announced
all its stores will be open Tues
day from $3.50 am. to 9 p.m.,
with the exception of the Plaza
store, which will remain open
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. . (AP). - Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead 12 cents a pound. New York. Zinc
l3 cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin
~ .O2i2 a pound, New York. Foreien
silver e1aS cents per troy ounce. New
York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 81 .00-32 90.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. = AP).-Cot-
ton futures were steady today
Nearby October moved slightly higher
at the start on more active trade
buying.
One broker sold 1900 bales nearby
october at the opening. The Octo-
Der price subsequently easeu ON Agnt
selling
The approaching extended weekend
holiday curtailed activity in futures
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to ) cents a bale lower than
the previous close October ~ .n7. De-
cember 31.27 and March 31.75 bid.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
SALES

z-Unit of trading ten shares or sales
in full.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
"a Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend. e. Declared
or paid, so far this year. f. Payable in
stock during 1852 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-P Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend t. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex redistribution date. y-Liqudatins diyi-
dend.
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. x-dis- Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV = Without
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be-
ing reorganized nnder the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities as 1med by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. = (AP) The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
thee odd lot transactions bv principal
dealers for September !: Purchases of
300 $50 shares. sales of 2Di,2O5 shares
including 2.2l4 shares sold short
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Earnings
Chesapeake & Ohio RaiIw,

Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
in August earned $3.428, 900 VS..
$2.061 900 in July and $3,250,-
600 in August. 1859. In the
eight months ended August 81
earnings we're $26,537,000, or
1924 a share, VS.. $30.278, 900.
or $3.71 a share. in the 1859
period.
BOwater Paper Corp. in six
months to June 80 earned S.
$4,000 VS.. $7,311, 900 in the
1859 period.
nfhor oo1.11fS,oe.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ISSUES
Bond, rate, term

Alcoa 4lzs 80
Amer & F p IS 2030
Amer & F p 4.50 S 81
Am Tel & Tel IS SO
Am Tel & Tel 4Sss IS
Am Tel & Tel 4lzs 70
Am Tel & Tel 39ss 70
Am Tel & Tel 2S4s 80
Amer Tobacco IS 81
Armco Steel 4.35s "a
Armour IS 81
Atchison Is 95
Avco MIG Co CIV IS 70
r & o CIV 4lxs 2010 A
Benefit Finance SIS "
Beth Steel CIV 314s so
Boeing Airc cv 4l2S 80
Boston&Maine A2S 70
Buf Mia Ele Cp 23zs rs
Burroughs CIV 4tas.51
Capital Airi CIV 4As rs
Central Ga 4I5s B 202o
Cent r r N j 3lSs 81
Ger dePas CIV 5Izs 70
Chad Coin 5.90s 7lxw
Ches & Ohio 3l2s SO d
Chi & East III SIS 2054
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 47ss "a
Chi Ind Lou AIS 2003
Chi Ind & Lou 4s SO
Comw Edison IS n
Consol Edison 5lss SO
Consol Edison cy Is z;
Cons Eds CIV As 70 cid
Consol Edison 2sts 50
Consol Edison 2s4s 50
Con Electro cv AIS "a