davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
BA "
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
"SfeIla Maris"

They were as long as your
arm, as thick as your head, and
they bit like mad dogs.
These were the rockfish Junk
ers who used to hang out in a
deep hole off Taylor's Island.
No doubt plenty of their
brothers and their uncles and
their cousins by the dozens still
hang out in this fabulous hole,
but II of these beauties are
now among the missing.
Fishing aboard the Stella
Maris Friday, November 10th,
Mr.. Hamilton Beecher Miller
and Mr.. Lew Harrison of Silver
Spring, Mr.. Reds Fowler of
College Park, and Mr.. Johnny
Howarth of Cheverly, Md. real
ly put it on them. This hole
runs OF to 10 feet but the fish
never lay in this deep. There is
a piece of stone about as big as
your shirttail on the upper edge
of the hole and it is at this spot
that they congregate. This is a
tough place to fish under ideal
conditions. and for most folks
impossible when the bay is
rough. Friday it was rough as
a cob from 5 am. until dark,
but it made no difference to
MIR. Howart and crew. We
messed around from early am.
til around 3 pm. with these
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

fish doing nothing. That they
were there was never in doubt.
We could see them on the faith
ometer, and every once in a
great while we would catch a
fish, but they refused to bite
like they should.
Then around 3 pm. the tide
changed to flood, and the fun
began. Every pass over the
edge, we would hook up. The
fish ran from 3 to II pounds
and this is certainly fine work
when you can get it. They bit
It'll dark, and when we finally
left and headed up the bay we
were a tired but happy crew.
Bert Lambs 40 Punkin Head
was the hottest bucktail on the
boat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
COrcOran to Exhibit
Works of Perlmutter

The Corcoran Gallery of Art
in Washington will open four
week exhibition of recent works
by noted local artist Jack Perl
mutter on Nov. %. This will be
the second exhibition in the
Washington Artist Series pre-
scented by the gallery this sea-
son. Mr.. Perlmutter has just re-
turned from a year in Japan as
a Fullbright research professor
in painting and printmaking at
the Tokyo University of Arts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Enterprise Inn and Old Colony
Laundry by only one game.
Capital Heights Auto Parts got
their sponsor, Joe Noll, into the
lineup and thereby won two
games from Crews Inn.
The rest of this column be-
longs to the gals. Hats off to a
mol called Lii. I'll also doff
my cap to a Jewell. Yes,
Lillian Zimmerman, as initia-
tor, and Jewell Hartwell, as
helper, are setting up one of
the Most Journeys ever develop
ed in these parts - just for
women. Call Lii at Fairlanes
University. More next week.
The first open meeting of the
season for members of the
Washington, D. c., Woman's
Association will be held at the
Pentagon City Lanes, 18th and
S. Eads ST., Arlington, Va, No.
vember 10, 2 pm. This meeting
is open to all members and all
are invited to try to attend.
The 1862 City Tournament site
win be selected by vote of
members present. Annual high
score award will be made. Re-
cipient of the 1861 award is Kay
Null for a 279 game and 749
set. This 749 was also the high
three-game set rolled in the en-
tnre country for 1861. Wow!
Amy Scheidt and Mary Ann
Brosmer are averaging 1856 and.
1873 respectively in the Ladies
Travelling League. Tenpin Col
iseum leads in team average
with 1888 pins better than
the next best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Rockville Lions
Set Banquet Date

The Rockville Lions have set
the date of December 6 for their
annual football banquet for
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School.
The Lions fete will be at the
new clubhouse of the Washing
tonian Motel with Henry Giau-
que banquet chairman for the
event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

WINS STATE BASEBALL
TlTLE-Germantown beat Gambrills, 2-1, to
clinch the Maryland State Baseball Tourna-
ment The Germantown team goes to Balti-
more this Friday night to receive it's trophies
from the Maryland Invitational Tournament
Committee. With two out in the 10th inning
Dick Burdette walked to force in John War
field with the winning run after pinch hit
ter Bobby Davis had driven in Burdette with
the tying run in Germantowns last chance
In the 9th. Denny Floyd was winner in relief
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

The Falcons finished with a
SO won-loss record last season
in their first year of varsity
football but this season moved
up a few notches in competition.
Teams like O'Connen, Carroll
defending city champion, Con-
zaga and Mount St. Joseph
were added to the schedule.
Thus far the Counsel has man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

SENTINEL o coGNf2' Mn.
thursday, Nov. Is. 1851 Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

aged to defeat only st. Joe in
the heavy bracket and would
like nothing better than to add
O'Connell's knights to the black
side of the ledger.
Can Move Ball
I'VE should be able to move
the ball against Them" Coach
Joe Cardaci said early this
week. We've been able to move
the ball all year. With Frank
Montbriand, (Dick) Schaplow-
ski and CRonnie) Rubini all in
there, we should do alright
The big thing is our defense.
If we can contain them, we
have a pretty good chance of
beating them"
O'Connell pulled a shocker
this past weekend by tying
heavily favored St. Johns, III.
to put a crink in the Johnnies
Catholic League and City title
berth hopes. Earlier, O'Connell =
had tied Gonzaga, II. The
Eagles beat the Falcons, 26.13,
in the final two minutes of
play The Counsel lost to
another common opponent, St.
Stephens, 1871, while O'Connell
used a blocked punt to score a
last period I'd to beat the
Saints.
81 thought O'Connell played
real good game against St.
Johns last Saturday." Cardaci
said. ''They contained st.
Johns offense very well. And
if that's any sample, we'll have
our hands full"
Defense Strongest Point
Cardaci sees O'Connell's de-
tense as its strongest point.
Coach Bob Rusevlyan of O'Con.
nell learned his football under
the late Jim Tatum and Tommy
Mont at the University OF
Maryland and his teams show
the influence with tight de.
lenses and a ball control 'T'
formation. O'Connell doesn't
stick to a straight ''T" all the
time, however. 1t was an 90
yard drive from the Shotgun
which gave them their tying
touchdown against Gonzaga.
In his own offense Cardaci
says Frank Montbriand looks
better with each game. The 1S0-
pound senior halfback has a
yards-per-game average close to
100 yards in the seven ball
games he has seen extensive
service and has scored five
touchdowns in his last two
games.
With speedster Dick Schap-
lowski to make the defenses
honest for him Saturday he'll
have an advantage which didn't
come his way against Gonzaga
or Carroll. Schlapowski, bother
ed with injuries all season, has
a sore shoulder again this
week, but is expected to play.
Passing Not Top Threat
Since O'Connell isn't rated as
much of passing team, Car
daci plans to tighten up his de-
Tense a little Saturday in an
effort to stop the running game.
End Jerry Krause, who has
been a defensive standout most
of the season for the Falcons,
won't be suited up for the last
big game. Jerry twisted his
knee in the first quarter
against Gaithersburg and won't
be used for this last ball game.
If Montbriand and Schlapow-
ski aren't able to open up the
O'Connell defenses, dependable
Ronnie Rubin, who was respon-
sible for both of the Counsers
scores against Gonzaga, and
bomber Kelvin Cassidy, can be
counted on for the aerial game.
SENTINEL MONTGOMERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

fish were biting on an all
yellow combination of buck
tail and pork rind trolled at
ebb tide.
Down at Point Lookout
catches of 20 to 40 rock and
blues mixed have been made
trolling off the mouth Of the
Coan River on the Virginia side
Of the Potomac but the fishing
is spotty.
This is the one place bot
tom fishing is continuing. Head
boats and charter boats are
catching trout and blues weigh
ing up to 2l2 pounds in 100
feet of water on the Middle
Grounds between IA and 16AA
buoys. BloodwoFms are the
principal bait but black wills
also are being used. They are
caught, fileted and cut into
strips.
Quite few pigfish or grunts
also are being taken.
Over on the ocean small trout
are biting from a mile to per-
haps three miles off Wacha-
preague. Va. An occasional
founder is being caught inside
the inlets and pigfish are very
plentiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
WEEKEND OUTLOOK
Rock Plentiful in Bay
But Reluctant to Bite

catching 40 to so rock a day
trolling the mouth of the Chop
tank. The fish weigh IA to
perhaps four pounds. Some
cumming with CLAIMS has been
done without success but a few
Unfinished fish have been
caught drifting cells on the Wild
Grounds.
Boats Go Aground
Chesapeake Beach captains
also report an upturn after
several days Of bad weather
and poor fishing. The tide went
so low last Sunday that some
boats ran aground and didn't
get off until night.
A few big fish in the eight
to nine pound class were taken
drifting cells on The Hill late
last week but this week the
boats are trolling the mouth
of the Choptank. Small rock
are ranging close inshore from
Chesapeake Beach to Holland
Point.
Rode langley says there are
a lot Of rockfish weighing up
to three pounds and some blues
in the Cedar Point area off
Solomons Island but they are
not biting we'll. A few large
rock have been caught drift
ing soft crabs off piers and
over wrecks in the mouth OF
the PatuXent River.
Up the Patuxent toward Ben
edict there has been some good
fishing for both rock and trout
in the vicinity Of Sheridan's
Point, One catch is reported OF
l9 rock weighing up to two
pounds. 10 trout up to three
pounds and one bluefish. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
FORE
and
AFT

Getting ready to lay your
boat away for the winter? Well,
give it another thought. Nights
are cool now but the days warm
and there's still some excel
lent boating as well as fishing
weather ahead.
Although insurance-wise the
boating season additionally
ends November / not to re-
sumo until May. a call to your
agent will extend the season
for from two weeks to a month
or more. The rates are reason
able.
At night an electric heater
is useful II current Is avail
able at the dock but heating
products from Sterno heaters
to large size units are avail
able. Even the galley stove will
warm a small cabin. Be sure,
though. to provide ventilation
so that all the oxygen is not ex-
hausted.
BY all means, carry a cam
era. Now is when the fall foil
age is at its brightest and you
will want to take color pic
lures along the shores OF the
Chesapeake and its byways.
Wear insulated underwear
for the early morning chill and
carry a windproof jacket. Re-
member that several layers Of
clothing are better than one
heavy one.
AS for the fishing, the best
is still ahead. Cool weather is
when the big rockfish bite
Sometimes. as on the lower
Potomac a couple Of seasons
ago. the good trolling lasts I'M
til February.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
HSHERMAN.S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
MARYLAND

L. P. STEUART, SILVER SPRING. INC
1l4l East-West Hwy Silver Spring
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, INC.
43 Washington Blvd, Laurel
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
1905 Strauss Ave, Indian Head
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
2l9 E. Montgomery Ave, Rockville
SELLERS SALES g. SERVICE. INC.
1929 Baltimore Ave, Rlverdale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
KING SIZED BUT NOT KINGS
Giant MockereI Create
Mystery in Upper Boy

shore fish that seldom travel
much north of Cape Hatteras
Though they occur up to 100
pounds. only the young fish
have spots and these would
not be of the sizes taken off
Rock Hall.
Morehead City, N. c.. is a
popular spot for king mackerel
fishing and latest advices are
that there are plenty offshore
although they are not biting
too well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
WASHINGTON, D. c.

ANACOsT1A YsLER-PLYMoUTH, INC.
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
l.. p. STEUART. INC.
1440 ST. NV.
L. p. sTEUART, NORTHWEST, INC.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave. NV
RICHARD Il DAVIS
1886 Bladensburg Rd. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
VIRGINIA

AIS MOTORS. INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE. INC.
Columbia Pike g. Glebe Rd, Arlington
R. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
Market g. Liberty Sts., Leesburg
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, INC.
Lee Hwy. g. Hillwood Ave. Falls Church
McMICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER, INC.
106 Fort Drive, Manassas
MT. VERNON MOTORS. INC.
1908 Diagonal Rd., Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Given better cooperation
from the weather and the rock
fish. which though plentiful
haven't been biting too we'll,
Chesapeake Bay anglers should
have a fair week end.
Along the nearby seacoast
there are trout, an occasional
channel bass. some founders
and fair-sized sea bass to be
caught.
Over last week end it rained
one day. then blew a small gale
and it wasn't until almost mid
week that charter boats we're
able to do much fishing.
Above the Bay Bridge the
rockfish catches have been
spotty. varying from Il to 100
on trolling trips. One captain
who tried cumming tells OF
getting seven rock weighing
from Ia to three pounds and
seven perch.
Large Schools Reported
Boats out OF Deale report
large schools Of rock in mid
bay from Holland Point to
Thomas Point but they are re-
luctant to bite. A few big fish
were taken drifting cells off the
Stone Rock near Sharp's Island
but they quit biting next day.
Some others have been taking
large spoons trolled on The Hill
off Poplar Island.
Eastern Bay shippers say the
fishing has improved consider
ably this week. One catch OF rs
rock weighing Ia To two pounds
was made trolling between
Tilghman Point and Bodkin
Island.
Tilghman Island boats are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
IT'S A NEW CHRYSLER 300! Now eouiDred

IT'S A NEW CHRYSLER 300! Now euuipped
with price that puts waopng 300 performance well within
reach The other equipment? Four of interiors; two
of them with bucket seats Big va engnesthe FirePower
brandranging from standard 305 to breathaking $50
horsepower Three spced,up body styles, including
veribe-each about non-compact automobile
beIted down highway!
There's fusize choice of other quality Chryslers Check
Newport and New Yorker Check Chryers engineering also
For example, toronbar suspension for unmatched ride and
handling and stability Unbod the onepece welded design
that houses you in solid quiet comfort An ahernaor that
produces when your engines dng New chassis
fittings that need fabrication only at 320OOme intervals.
Nothing hohumdum ABOUT these stout Chryser 62! Drive
one Own one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor


Every once in awhile some
strange fish come wandering
up Chesapeake Bay. led astray
by warm currents or in pursuit
of food.
Earlier this past summer a
3-pound bonito was taken in
a pound net off Swan Point.
The Marine Biological Labora-
tory at Solomons says it is
the first time bonito have been
recorded in Maryland waters of
the bay.
Last year some real tuna.
correctly called Little Tuna.
were caught in the mouth of
the Potomac and as far north
as the Bay Bridge. Like the
bonito, they were far from
their offshore haunts.
Mackerel up to 26 Pounds
Now it is mackerel-a n d
gigantic mackerel, to say the
least.
T. Weldon Joiner of Rock
Hall. a solid citizen not given
to elaboration either as to the
size of the fish or catches, tells
about them.
The fish were taken by
pound METERS in that area.
Called king mackerel" by their
captors. two of them caught
the other day weighed 18 and
% pounds respectively. One
Melted last week scaled Is
pounds.
Joiner added that he held
up one by the tail and it
stretched from his waist to the
ground.
Apparently these fish have
been schooling on the surface
in their travels up the bay.
Joiner said he heard some
captains talking excitedly on
their shop-to-shore radios
about a school of tuna" they
had sighted.
Yellow Spots TipOff
The captain added one other
significant fact. The fish were
long. slim and gray but had
yellow spots.
That's the tipoff. Undoubt-
eddy they are Spanish mackerel.
the same Spanish mackerel
that have been caught in
smaller Sizes pounds or so
in various places from Point
Lookout to Thomas Point.
But what Spanish mackerel!
Six pounds is their usual max
imum and anything above that
is whopper.
That they are present in the
bay is not at all unusual. They
are a migratory species that
often frequent inshore waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Along the Florida coast they
are most abundant from No
vember to April. They reach
the bay in midsummer and
stay until fall.
King mackerel or kingfish
on the other hand, are an OFF,
Evening star., 1961-11-09
- IN DRUG FAIR CANNON HOSIERY
&4M MILLIONAIRE SWEEPSTAKES!
NOTHING TO BUY!
NOTHING TO write!

Enter as often as you like :. all entry
blonks will be put into q giant boreI
and the prize-winning entries will be
selected by q group of Woshington's
leading rodio and TV personalities.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
DAILY PRIZES
1000 S&H GREEN STAMPS
AWARDED EVERY DAY IN
ALL 66 DRUG FAIRS

Eueh doY in every Drug Fair winner will be
pulled from thot doys entries for dolly prize
OF 900 Green Stamps winning stub will
then be replaced for the srond prize drawins.
Contest Closes Midnight Nov. 1o
ENTER NOW e.. Enter os often os you like ...
blanks ovoiloble at all 66 Drug Fars.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Many washington reCallei
which has been arranged in CO.
operation with the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
of Washington.
At the Thursday morning
session, Senator Humphrey,
of Minnesota, and Representa-
tive Curtis, Republican, Of Mis-
souri,, will discuss legislation for
small business.
Senator Bennett, Republican
of Utah, and Senator Dirksen,
Republican of Illinois, will dis
cuss the general legislative out
look in the afternoon session.
Visitors will be welcomed to
the morning session by Oscar
I. Dodek, president Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, and Walter Tobriner,
president of the District Com
missioners.
j. Gordon Dakins, executive
vice president Of the NRMA,
and Benjamin M. Parker Of
Parker & Parker, Atlanta. Ca,
will be other morning speakers.
Alfred c. Thompson, preSi-
dent Of the NRMA and execu-
tive vice president of Miller &
Evening star., 1961-04-09
HOWIFOUND
THE ROAD TO
$4,000
By a Wall Street journal
Subscriber

"Money can be beautiful" !
saw those words in . magazine
article the other day, and right
away / thought Of how much .
little extra cash has meant to
my family.
A few years ago We were
going broke on $1,000 q year.
Then q friend told me about
The Wall Street Journal. !
started reading it and soon be-
gan to cash in on the ideas it
gave me. Ideas for earning
more. Ideas for getting more
value for the money we spend.
Ways to cut expenses. Things
to do to keep taxes down.
Now we have a better home
and a better car. We live better
and eat better. Last year my
income was up to $4,000.
This experience is not unusu.
al. If you think The Journal
is just for millionaires, you are
wrong. The Journal helps sal-
aried men earning $500 to
$25, 900. 1t is valuable to small
business men. It can be Of enor-
nous benefit to ambitious young
men who want to win advance
ment.
The Wall Street Journal il
the complete business DAILY,
Has largest staff Of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by al
three big press associations. II
costs $24 q year, but you can
get q Trial Subscription fol
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check fol
81 and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad St., New
York 4, N. Y. WIS ~
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, April 8 (AP) CUspA).
calf receipts 150 compared to Is7
last week and 253 last year. Supply
about so per scent slaughter steers
and 80 per cent Stockers and feeders
with balance mostly cows. Compared
to last Thursday slaughter steers and
heifers moderately active early, slow
late and steady to strong, instances
25 cents higher on choice steers: cows
moderately active, steady; bulls active
90, 20 cents higher; yealers active early,
and feeder steers very SLOW, steady
with several uasold daily and bulk
stock heifers scarce. / 90 SiThera
SLAUGHTER steers and heIfers: Two
prime 2e.75- 5-27 90. package 11SS lbs
bulk 81 0-1Is5 ib mostly choice 25.s
and choice 25.5o-26.Oo. load i2os is
Evening star., 1961-04-09


Eood to low choice 2s, 1875. SO. 2
leads Io .d;sI d2i25d217 Il y high goed snd
ID standard to low good 22 OOPS so;
6slisrs ls 30 2sSS.oS, sSS9 4 5sW lots 76s-1Oos IL
Cows and bulls: Utility and few
Is: S:00-14.5o: Itility bulls o.O6-Si 90,
individuals up to 21.75.
vealers: Good and choice 150-250
lbs closed at 81 .00-36 90, choice 81 90
$500 early. standard 24.00-31 90
Sieckers and feeders: Two loads and
few lots 74e-s98 lb go0d snd choice s
23.50-24 90, 2 loads 700-705 lb
medium and good 25:0o 2 loads B4$-
697 ID choice stock steers 27.00-29 %,
medium and good 375-6S5 ID stock
steers and steer calves 25.S5-2S. 90.
package 446 ID choice 1878 and 1
Evening star., 1961-04-09
S also win attend the clinic

Rhoads in Richmond, Va, will
give the keynote address at a
clinic luncheon. Harold H,
Bennett Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, chairman of the NRMA's
executive committee, will pre-
side.
Eugene B. Sydnor, jr., presi-
dent of Southern Department
Stores in Richmond, will pre-
side in the afternoon. John v
Hubbell, vice president of Sim
mons Co., will be another after
noon speaker.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 8 (AP).-Trade in
grain f0vIres was slow and dull most
of the time this week but most con-
tracts ended with small gains.
The furious burst yf activity in old
crop soybeans on Thursday was the
only indication Of decisive trade sentt-
ment either way. In that furry, the
bulls took fun command and ran
prices to their highest levels in more
The grains were near their record
low trade volume while traders
awaited some new market influences
to bestir them. Dealers said activity
In wheat and corn especially continued
to be restricted somewhat by Govern
ment sales Of the grains from surplus
stocks.
At the end Of the week, ssoybeans
were 1A-1324 cents bushel higher,
May 3.13ls-A:. wheat 70 lower to "
higher. May I.09sS: oats 1k-3M
higher, May 61se: rye unchanged to
u higher. May 1.17A.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

lot 614 Ib low medium 23s5; load
and lot 506-574 ID good and choice
stock heifers 22.00-23.00.
a. aa0Ei: az HesesPts ~ ZIP 5oss compared 1Ist 70
Compared to last Thursday barrows
and gifts moderately active, 25-T5
cents higher; sows active. strong to
rs cents higher.
Barrows and gifts: II head US No.
200 lbs 1928 Monday, bulk supply
mixed lots No: l53 and No. I.2 1s0-
225 lbs 1S.75-19 90 daily with few
No. 3 22S-2S7 lbs 17.00-1S.25 with
240-250 lbs selling as high as 1900
1928, few No. 3 306-33s lbs 1926
sow.: Mixed No. l-s soO-55O lbs
I14.00-16.25.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso:
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated BY the bidl or bought indicated
by the asked at the time OF compila-
tion "A pm, Friday. Origin OF any
quotation furnished upon request.
III acnIrAr6.mnAn AnRA HIGTIMGQ