davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
RichIand Homes
Activities

Saturday, September %, Mrs.
Pauline Grabawski had her nth
birthday and September "a Mrs.
Ethel Patterson observed her 18th
birthday.
Last Tuesday afternoon the la
dies from the Trinity Lutheran
LWML visited at the Richland
Homes. They furniSher cookies for
the coffee hour" and an informal
program was enjoyed in the din
ing room. The residents of the
Home enjoy visits of such groups
The Rev. Wilbur Whanger was
the speaker for the Sunday, Sept.
"a, evening services. Last Sunday
the Rev. Arthur Hoffman was
the speaker at the home. The pub
lie is invited to attend any or all
of these Sunday evening services.
The Richland Homes and all the
residents are grateful for all the
considerations and gifts that have
been received, and a special thank
you to those that remember us
at the home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Autumn Enrolment
Up AT Northern
Montana College

Autumn quarter enrolment at
Northern Montana college neared
the 800 mark, we'll beyond all pre-
vlous highs, after the first four
days of registration for an in
crease of approximately 20 per
cent over last year, according to
Unofficial figures from the col
lege registrars office.
A total of 777 students had COM
pleted registration and started at
tending classes. Nine practice
teachers doing their supervised
work in schools distant from
Havre were still to register, and
evening classes were still bl the
process of organizing this week.
The registration period officially
enoS October 8.
One year ago, the autumn quar-
ter. final and official registration
total at the Hi-Line college reach
ed 602. Last winter quarter it
moved to 735. An enrolment fig
ure of $50 for this fall was pro-
jected as the basis for budget
making and Legislative appropria-
lions last winter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Want Ads Zoo Late 30 CE,,;A

FOR SALE Il large Seigler oil heater.
excellent condition. Less thai half
price. G.. N. Kaiser, Valley Court.
38-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
TOaStmaSfeu.S
ID Elect
New Officers

Sidney Toastmasters Club elect
ed Russell Danielson president at
their final meeting for Septem5ec.
Other officers named were Oscar
O1Son, educational Vice President;
Vern Roland, Administrative Vice
President; Morris Cross. Achieve
ment CHAIRMAN; Gunnar Hanson,
Secretary; Arthur Anderson,
treasurer; and Arley Levno, Sgt
alarms.
The Club also set up a speakers
bureau, which will furnish speak
r to explain community projects
to various local organizations on
request. j. Harry johnson and
Arne Hastad will serve as CO.
chairmen, with Henry Scnepens,
DR.. c. o. Watkins, Dick Reilly,
nd S. H. Braaten as Bureau
members. A membership contestNis
also In progress, with two com
peting teams headed by Russell
Danielson and DR.. c. o. Watkins.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

FOR SALE = Bliss Triumph Potatoes.
Graded. $1.O0 per hundred and up.
A. M. Stewart, Crane, Mont. 38-lfp
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

FOR SALE - Travellers Home. On
corner commercial lot. Phi. Oils RE-.
38-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

FOR SALE - Pipeless coal furnace.
Real cheap. Hugo Bruegger, gilbert
son, Mont. Baltic
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Ida c. Kincaid, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Paul H. Cresap and Hu
N. Williamson. C-o-Executors of the
estate of Ida c. Kincaid, deceased. to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice of
SAID Co-Executors at the office of
Paul n. CreSap, attorney for Co-Exec-
utorS. zl2 Central Avenue South. Sid
ney, Montana, designated as the place
Tor the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated this 4th day of October, A. D.,
PAUL H. CRESAP
HU N. WILLIAMSON
r Co-Executors
NAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for C~o-Executors
Z. ". Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publication Dates: Oct. 4, IL, 1B, Isl
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

FOX SAL 200 mixed feeder lambs.
rainier Brothers, phone O94F23, Gull
DertSon. 38-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
KICK To $3.50
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

mendations and awards for pub
lie interest programs.
KICK will broadcast a series
of anniversary greetings through
out the day, Friday, October 9th.
Greetings from u. S. Senators
Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf
will be heard. Other greetings
from Fulton Lewis Jr. and other
Mutual network personalities will
be broadcast together with mes
sageS from local leaders and 9TH
erS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

FOR SALE Grapple fork for Farm
nan complete with manure fork,
Double acting cylinder, gravel plate,
noses tubing and controls. New con-
uItIon. Reasonable. G.. N. Kaiser,
Valley count. 38-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Charley Creek

Mr.. Howard Smith went ITO the
Feeder Tour in Sidney, Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Slevin and son Pat
of Froid were visitors at the home
of Howard Smith Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Smith, Jane Lowry,
Honore Green, Mr.. Quinto Ruff
fatto and sons, and Thelma Ruff
fal.to went to Poplar, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher went
to Poplar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tolksdorf,
Bob and Joe Schmitz visited at
VIM. Fishers home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and children were supper guests
at Al Schmitz Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto
and daughter, Joe Fisher, Joe and
Paul Ruffatto attended a basket
ball game in Culbertson Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
went to Wolf Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch went
to Sidney Thursday.
MI. Quinto Ruffatto went to &
basketball game in Brockton
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and sor
Joe were Sunday dinner guest
at the Raymond Ruffatto home.
Mr.. Quinto Ruffatto attended {
Trustees meeting in Fairview
Thursday night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
EARLY DAY FRIENDS GUESTS
AT JAY LALONDE HOME

Mrs. Jay Lalonde and her
mother, Mrs. Bratberg attended
funeral services in WiIliston last
Saturday for Olof Jonnium, a
friend of long standing of the
BratOerg family, when they were
all homesteaders in Mckenzie
county. Mr.. Jonnium and Mrs.
Bratoerg also came originally
from the same part of Norway.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Lalonde home were Mrs. Geo.
Herring of Brennan, Mimi, Or
1ando Jonnium and son of Los
Angeles, and o. Melgaard of Pitts
burgh, Kansas, who were here
for the funeral of Mrs. Herring
and Mr.. Jonnium's father.
The Jonniums left for home
Sunday and Mrs. Herring and
Nh. Melgaard were overnight
guests at the Lalonde home and
were entertained Monday at the
ONof Folkvord home ON Skaar
Rt. Mrs. Balonde and her mother
took them to Winston that eve
ming DO leave from there by train
for their respective homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Sidney Mem
In Service

Fort Knox, KY. (AHTNC) =
Army Pvts. Wayne E. Wick, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind H. Wick,
Route l, Sidney, and Robert G.
SanderSon, whose wife, Acne, and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Sanderson, Live in Fairview, Mon
tana, are receiving eight weeks
of advanced Individual armor
training under the Reserve Forces
Act program at Fl Knox, KY. The
training is scheduled to end FEB.
2.
The men are receiving expert
ence in driving the Army's medi-
UNI tank and are becoming profit
cient in firing the 80 and .5C
caliber machineguns and the 90
milimeter tank gun.
Pvt. Wick and Pvt. SanderSor
received their basic combat train
ing at Fort Ord, Callf. Wick L
a 1860 graduate of Sidney High
School and Sanderson attended
t'airview High School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Gov. Nutter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

CONTIN UED FROM PAGE
We just won't give it to them in
the first place."
The 45-year-old governor pre-
dicted some state departments Will
go on to deadline and fire all en-
ployes $50 as to put the pressure
on the governor and legislature"
Nutter told the crowd that gov
eminent spending will have to
be reduced an dthe reduction will
come from the people demanding
fewer services.
people don't demand" he said,
"the state agencies are willing to
provided them.
Montana must consider where
we are going with our tax pro-
gram. Montana has no stability
to encourage business to expand
or bring in outside business.
"We must balance the budget"
The states 18th governor told
his audience the only solution was
to increase taxes or limit spending.
l am strongly in favor of the
latter course" the former state
senator said. "a tax increase
would further retard industrial
growth"
The onetime sports official again
tore into critics of his proposal tC
transfer the hail boards 81 million
reserve into the general fund.
"The legislature a contro.
spending and can transfer various
funds-and on the hail fund
why they have the right.
"The fund operated on a tax
free basis and has made use o.
the states credit and doesn't have
to have any agents or assessors
The collecting is done by count,
agents and assessors.
Farmers paid for protection
this season, not next season, ant
they got it. State funds belong t.
the state and not to the individual
who paid the money"
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Final Rites Held
For w. L. Nevins

Funeral services for William L.
Nevins. 81, were held Monday
afternoon, january %, 1861 at
200 P. M. at the LonSdale Meth
odist church in Sidney, Rev. Geo.
S. Sanders, pastor, officiating.
During the service Mrs. Lionel
Gail accompanied Mrs. George
Sanders VINO sang Rock of Ages"
and abide with Me-. Pallbearers
were: j. D.. Campbell, Al Lund.
Howard SiSsel, Harry Goetzke,
Ernest Robinson and Willard
Becker. Interment was in the Sid
ney Cemetery with FulkerSon
Fuperal Home In charge of ar
engagements. Mr.. .Nevins passed
away ait his home lis 4th Ave. S.
E. in Sidney Thursday morning,
january s19, 1861.
William l.. Nev1nS was born at
WiLiamsfield, Ohio on March Is,
1879, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard NevinS. He spent his
early life in Ohio and came to
this area in 1904 taking up a
homestead at Dore, N. D., where
he resided till 1916 when he NOV
ed to a farm north of Sidney. He
was married to Mae Devlin in
Sidney March 9, 1913 and they
residJd north of Sidney until
1910 when they moved into Sid
ney. He drove school bus until
his retirement in 1858. He was a
member of the Lonsdale Methodist
church.
He is survived by his widow
Mae, two sons; Richard and Will
fred, beth of Great Falls, Mon
tana, two daughters; Mrs. Inez
Smith of Fl. Benton, Montana and
Mrs. Mabel Grubbs of SCOTS
Bluff, Nebraska. Also surviving
are 8 grandchildren and numer-
ous nieces and nephewS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Telephone Company
To Furnish House
Numbers At Savage

The town of Savage will have
house numbers before the deliv-
cry of the new telephone directory
in March eff this year. Mr.. R. E.
Packard, Sidney manager of the
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.
said that all lots in the town
of Savage have been assigned
numbers and that the Savage Vol
unteer Fire Department will place
the new numbers on the houses.
These numbers, which IRE being
furnished by the telephone COM
pany, will be of aluminium, 3"
high and will be located near the
front door of all homes and bust
neSses. A map showing all house
and business locations will be left
with the fire department so num-
oers can be assigned TO new
homes and businesses as the COM
immunity grows.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH
REPORTS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF d.
Lawrence Episcopal church wa
held Friday evening, January ~
at the church, where a pot luck
supper was served by the ladles
preceding the business session
Committee reports were gwen
by Charles Conaway, treasurer
Eva Stevenson, clerk of the Blsn-
op,s committee; and Mrs. K. ID
Harrer. who reported on the
guild activities for the past year
The Bishops committee, APP
pointed by Bishop Chandler w
Sterling for the coming year are
Paul Petrik Jr., warden; EVs
Stevenson, clerk; Charles Coma
way, treasurer; and HUI WalIlam'
son, member.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN
TO MEET IN GREAT FALLS

The Board eff The American Lu-
theran Church Women will meet
in Great Falls February 3 at $50
a. m. for an all day meeting.
The Executive Board and the
conference presidents are mem
berS. The meeting will be for or
ganizing the work of the Rocky
Mountain District for the coming
year.
MRS. Fred Iversen of Sidney
will be attending as vice presi-
dent of the Rocky Mountain Dis
trict and Mrs. Carl j. Dynneson
as president of the Southeastern
Montana Conference. They will
visit enroute at the homes of then
daughters, Mrs. Inge Jacobson
at Billings and Mrs. Sidney Mel
son at Joplin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
FLBA Membership
Meeting Jan. Is

Wayne Neel, Associate Review
ing Appraiser of Spokane, OF the
Farm Credit Administration,
Washington, D. c., will address
the annual membership meeting
of the Federal Land Bank Asso-
citation of Sidney.
The meeting will be held
Thursday, january 26, i'm the
Moose Hall at Sidney. Registra-
ton will get underway at IL
a. m, followed by a dinner at
noon and the business meeting at
100 o.. m. Arthur Anderson, Gull
bertSon, association president,
will preside.
Olson said advance registration
indicates that the meeting VIII at
tract upwards of $50 association
members and their wives from
Wldaux, Dawson, Prairie, Nc
Cone, and Rich1and counties, the
area served by the association. A
number of agricultural leaders
from this area also have been
invited.
Association members will cleo
two directors to succeed Samue.
H. Simard of Sidney, and Oscar
v. Hagen of Lindsay, whose terms
are expiring. The nominating COM
mittee report will be presented
10y Arthur R. Anderson of Gull
loertson, president. Holdover di'
rectors include Anderson, Tom
Hudiburgh of Wolf Point, anc
Peter Bold of Glendive.
Olson wild report on the pro
gress of the association which
makes and services loans for TIT
Federal Land Bank OF Spohan'
in the five-county area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Thiessen

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
lines with that of the Bureau of
Reclamation in Eastern Montana.
Such a line would help Montana
to develope both domestically and
indus.rially by making available
huge blocks of power to attract
the development of industry and
utilize our many mineral deposits,
such as the steel deposits between
Stanford and Big Timber area.
The Senators. interrupted their
work Friday to view the inaugur-
alton of John Fitzgerald Kennedy
as President of the United States
on television sets placed on the
rostrum.
Our mail has been extremely
heavy, especially pertaining to
Hail Insurance, Trading Stamps
and School legislation. 1t has been
impossible to acknowledge all
your comments and we do appre-
ciate your interest and c%orrespon-
dence.
Sincerely,
Senator ThieSSen
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Air
Force
News


Well, I'm here again, after
a long lay off for the holidays.
We have had two meetings
since the first of the year and
they were on our regular study
course. We r to have a test on
the course, the 31st of this month,
according to Capt. Bill Rounce,
our instructor.
we have picked UP some new
members from the flight in Glen
dive. as they closed down there.
l will acquaint you with them
in the future.
Amy of you prior servicemen
can drop down TO see us on Tues
clay evenings. We meet at the
local grade school building at
8 o'clock.
l would like to remind you
high school students that Capt
Bill Rounce is liaison officer for
the Air Force Academy and if
you are interested in the academy
you can contact him at Sidney
Oanouretor and Electric.
A very smalf nonor can puff
UP a very small Individual.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
s.. Olaf Choir :
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

VOON IN UGD hOM FAGL II
in Sidney or at the Don Shoes,
First National Bank, State Bank,
Methodist church, Zion Lutheran
church or Mrs. Les Gulbrandson
in Glendive, Montana.
Residents of this area that are
alumni of the st. Olaf College of
Mortified, Mimi, are: Mrs. M. o.
Hilstad, Circle; Mrs. L. Gulbrand-
son, Glendive; Pastor j. H. Han
son, Glendive; Kenneth Harstad,
Glendive; Carol /. Thompson,
Glendive; Pastor Arthur 0. Math-
ison, Richey; Constance Foss, Sid
ney; Mrs. Ben Hubley, Sidney; R,
w. Petersen, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
ROYAL MEET
FOR SOCIAL TIME

The Royal Neighbors OF Ameri-
ca held a social meeting at the
scoayt cabin january 18 with
olive Klette and Mable Murphy
DC hostesses. Following a social
hna,r of canasta a delicious lunch
was served.
The next meeting will be a
business session at the scout cab
IN wednesday evening, February
/ beginning at 8 o'clock.
AN members please plan to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR
HEART SPECIALIST

The public is reminded of the
meeting to be held in Sidney,
February 3 to hear DR.. Donald
Avery, heart specialist and certi-
fled car~diologist. The meeting will
be ait the Moose hall at 1870
p. m. Friday, February 3 and is
open to the public.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

John sToCKHILL JEWELERS.
COLLECTION OF NEW JEWE-
TRY IS SO ~SPARKINGLY NEW
I'M SHAPE AND FEELING.
THAT 1T IS STAMPED. INDEL-
IBLY. FOR SPRING OF 1851.
2-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
THREE T RANCHER
DIES OF ~ASPHYXIATION

IHREE BUTTE KANCHER
DIES OF A~SPHYXIATION
Donald r. Aldwortk, former
owner of the Three Butte
Rant h, CulbertsOn, Montana,
passed away January FL of gas
asphyxiation in a motel in Tam
pa, Florida. Mrs. Aldworth is
presently being hospitalized and
is doing fine.
Funeral services will be held
in Old Town, Maine the after
noon of January 30th. The Bail
largeOn Funeral Home, 109 Mid
die Street, Old Town. is in
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

The churches Of the land may
make many mistakes and the
preachers may say some foolish
things but where would the hui
MAJ race be without them?
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
NOTICE

Notice to all contractors and Sidney residents wishing
70 b1ild or remodel. YOU will not be permitted TO start
CONSTRUCTION until an application for permit is filled
ont at the citv hall, and a permit card is posted on loca-
ton of construction. Anyone violating this city ordinance
is subject to a fine up to $4,000 and will be prosecuted
City Building Inspector 2-tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

A man in office is usually APP
preciated, if at aid, when he gets
out of office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

\ very Smalf nonor can puff
up a very small Individual.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

Sincerely,
Senator ThieSSen
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Stocks Resume Climb,
Rails Continue Lead

366, 200 rolled up yesterday. In
addition to favorable advance
reports about it's 1862 models
were rumors that it is receiving
a big order for a taxicab fleet
and that it may be merging
with American Motors - the
latter an old topic in Wall
Street.
Studebaker- Packard opened
on a giant block of $4,000
shares and traded on a parade
of big transactions, showing a
gain of about a point. Ameri-
can Motors was fractionally
higher.
The new stock of Ling
Temco-Vought was down about
3 points from yesterdays close
of Ling -Temco, whose merger
with Chance Vought became
the immediate target of an
antitrust suit.
Food Giant Markets fell ia
to 27H on a block of 10000
shares, and DUPONT shed a
couple of points.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange owed generally
higher.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Treasury bonds were unchanged
to slightly higher in slow
dealings.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP)
The stock market resumed its
advance in brisk trading early
this afternoon.
Gains of fractions to a point
or more outnumbered losers.
Rails, which led yesterdays
rebound from declines early
this week, continued to buttress
the advance of industrials. Air
crafts, drugs and oils turned in
some solid gains.
The trend among motors
was mostly higher with Stude-
baker-Packard a runawa
favorite. its morning volume
topping it's sales total for yes
terday'S entire session when it
was most active stock.
An easing of worry over the
Berlin crisis and recognition of
the definite upturn in the busi-
ness cycle were cited as factors
for the rise.
Studebaker-Packard's morn
ing volume of around 100000
shares topped its huge total Of
Evening star., 1961-08-17
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Chg

INCLUDES
IN
Evening star., 1961-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. II (APl-Bullish
tCohslderatlonS were scarce today and
Ine grain futures market was mostly
weak IN generally dull trading.
Selling became general in wheat and
SetoackS there ran to more than a cent
ouShel while other grains and SOW
Oeahs eased small fractions.
Pressure in wheat included some ston
loss selling along with hedging and
snort selling. Brokers said, however,
EShe market for that grain was due
LOT al least temporary setback in
view OF the generally firm trend the
past several days. '''e
A report that Canada would import
some oats from the United States had
Steadying influence in that pit.
At midday, Wheat was ss-lIs cents
ouShel lower. September 81 .9S7a:
corn ,4-1a lower, September SlII7s
! oatS ls higher to 4 lower, September
| 7Ols; rye unchanged to "a lower. sep
| TEMPER Sl.27la: soybeanS UNCHANGED
Cash Grain
Wheat No. , red l.q7la; No. 2
hard 2.OQa4-O1. No corn, oats or SOW
bean sales. Barley: Mating choice
l.35-l.61 IAN; feed 90-1 on.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
DIVIDENDS

Wednesdays Complete Dividends Declared
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
Evening star., 1961-08-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Gales
and zoos Net
Dividends Cest. } High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1961-08-17
ICE CREAM STORE
Small InVestment-Hiah Profits

''3l FIavors" Choin, with stores
coost-to -eoosi, hos opportunities in
new stores now being built in 5oio-
Wosh. oreu. Colfornio's fomoUS
Boskin-Robins 81 Flovors Ice Cream
stores hove Is year record of
omozing finoneioI successes. Visit
stores olreody open at: 1903 Taylor
Rd., Boltimore; Richie Hi-Woy
Shopping Center, Brooklyn Pork;
Eoodfor Shopping Center, York end
Seminary, luthervillei ll437 Georgia
Ave-, Wheaton.
These stores ore owned by individuals
who operots in cooperation with
Americas most successful franchise
ice cream merchandising progrom.
II you hove desire 10 own your
own business with security and high
earnings. this con be the answer 10
your lifelong ambition. Stores feature
81 FloVorS Of hieh-qUolity eorrY-oUt
ice cream. No food.
For information call Mr.. BaSkin at
IL 4-I6I3 during business hours.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
METALS

NEW YORK. Aug. II (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
ri cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead II cents a pound. New York.
Zinc 11ia cents a pound. East st.
Louis. Tin 1.19R a pound. New York.
Foreign silver 919s cents per troy
ounce, New York
PITTSBURGH scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 35. .OO-36 90.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. II (APl.-Cotton
futures were steady in quiet dealings
eoday. Commission house and trade
buying OF nearby deliveries absorbed
hedging and liquidation. Most of the
buying OF deferred contracts was at
tributed to commission houses and New
Orleans dealers.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
a bale lower to 30 cents higher than
the previous close. October 3454,
December 35.03, March 1857.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends Cest.) High Low 2.2o chg
Ryan Aero .2ob u 244s 24h 24ss s.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for August l6: Purchases
shares including 1901 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Quotations for 1OO-share lots.
Others for lO-share lots.
Xxx dividend. Plus extra or
extras.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Win bankruptcy or recevership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panieS. ex-interest ct Certificates.
st Stamped. Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity I