davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

four have Negro clerical or pro-
fessional employees.
This situation can hardly be
accidental" said Caples, in urging
the bankers, to face up to the
issue.
Pointing out that people Of diff
ference races and religion work
effective at Inland Steel, in the
armed forces, in the federal civil
service and in those few banks
which adopted a merit employ
ment policy, Caples told the $50
bank personnel officers that they
bear the responsibility" for in
tegrating their own organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
INTOXICATED PEDESTRIAN
BREAKS WINDOW-PAYS FINE

Roosevelt Randle, 26, 631 Aur-
ora was arrested on May "a, after
he was seen by st. Paul police
officers, breaking a window in the
Dairy Store at Dale and Rondo
Sts.
The officers, while touring the
neighborhood, observed Randle
break the window of the dairy
store and then flee when they ap-
preached him. Randle was appre-
hended at Carroll and St Albans
and at Police Headquarters he
was charged with being drunk.
In st. Paul municipal court on
May 25, he received a sentence of
SIS or days. He paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
C.B.S. NeWSndn
BIdmeS MuSIinnS
For BrufuI ATfdck

New York (ANP) - Members
of the BLACK" Muslin sect were
accused by Ben Holman, the Col
umbia Broadcasting Systems first
Negro news correspondent, who
wrote a series Of articles criticiz-
ing the group as a hate organiza-
ton, Of severely beating him in the
Theresa hotel here last week.
Holman wrote the articles when
he was a reporter for the Chicago
Daily News.
He was hospitalized with facial
cuts and possible broken nose
after the attack in the hotels mez-
canine. He was attempting to In
terVew Rev. "A. D. King, brother
Of DR.. Martin Luther King, when
several men attacked him. Rev.
A. D. Kings home in Birmingham
was bombed recently after he had
participated in anti segregation
demonstrations there. He also was
jailed for his part in the protests.
Holman said one of the men who
attacked him told him: This is
for those pieces you wrote" He
believes his attackers were men,
bers of the sect.
Holman joined the Muslin sect
in order to get inside information
for the articles denouncing the
organization. The expose ran for
several days in the Daily News.
The articles drew protests from
the Muslims who called Holman
as a traitor.
Rev. A. D. King was here 10
address rally to raise funds for
the Birmingham campaign
Malcolm x, generally considered
the No. 2 man and chief spokes-
man for the Muslin organization
headed by Elijah Muhamma, also
was one of the speakers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Arrested For DefraUdins
A Tuxi Cuh Driver

- eNNh SNS ~hhWSb
Howard Whitaker, 40, 452 North
Western was arrested about 1915
am, May "a, after he failed to
pay a cab driver for a trip to
Ancker hospital.
The cab driver told police Of
ficers that he had taken Whitaker
to Ancker hospital where he failed
to pay the $1.20 fare. Whitaker
told the driver that he had no
money.
In st. Paul municipal court
Whitaker was given a 80 day sus-
pended sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE OR LEASE

On large Minnesota lake Z miles
from Minneapolis and 20 miles
from st. Paul loops. Popular lake
for panfish, northern pike and
bass.
Property consists Of: z modern,
winterized cottages 1-3 bedrooms;
restaurant capacity 800 persons;
picnic grounds and sand beach;
boat rental; and summer and win
ter resort activity.
Property Is located in village Of
500 population. Ideal for individual
or group wanting excellent living
conditions and q restaurant with
great potential.
For inspection, phone owner, Phil,
Ii. 5-5785, or write Phil, $50 Penin-
sula Road, Minneapolis ~, Mime
sofa. S-46
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
HIS CRIME DIDN'T PAY

Phoenix, Ariz. (ANP) - Joe
Lewis pleaded guilty Of petty theft
and was fined $50. He promptly
wrote out $50 check and started
on his merry way.
Jailer Tom Wilson stopped him
until call was made to the bank.
Then Wilson hung up, and put
Lewis back in Jail on a charge of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Money Reported Stolen
From Brief Case At
c. Dmaan ThaapaB.

Lawrence Tarver, 603 st. An
thony, told police that about 1:15
pm, on May 26, someone took
about $3.50 from his briefcase
while he was at Pilgrim Baptist
church, 7S2 West Central.
Tarver stated that he had his
brief case on a table and a short
time later he checked and the
money was missing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Seattle, Washington
Man Dies In ST.
pnuI TPoin Deno3

Aliene CASTOR, age unknown, of
POT 9th st. Apartment lit, Seat
tie, Washington died suddenly in
the st. Paul Union Depot about
8 am, on May 27.
Gaston's ticket showed that he
was stopping between trains in
st. Paul enroute to Houston
Texas.
He had left the train and walked
a short distance and was dead
when the station att endan n
reached him.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
OFFICERS PICK MAN OUT
or BUSHES; JAIL
HIM ON DRUNK CHARGE

Nose Frazier, 72, 400 Ig1ehart
was arrested about $3.50 pm, May
rs, after st. Paul police received
a complaint that someone was
down in the bushes at Dayton and
Summit Avenues.
Investigating officers found
Frazier in an intoxicated condition
in the bushes at the side Of the
Cathedral where the officers help
ed him to his feet and took him
to police headquarters where he
was charged with being drunk
In st. Paul municipal court on
May II, he received a 20 day sus-
pended sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
JOHNNY BAKER POST
BASEBALL TEAM TO
plAN lime a

According to the Minneapolis
Park Board the Johnny Baker
Post baseball team of the classic
Midget division will play the
Thompson Construction team, Mon
day, June 3, at Nokomis Athletic
Field No. 1, at $50 pm.
According to William Wade,
manager of the the Baker team
the second league game will be
against the SWAC team at Bryn
Mawr on June 13 at $50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

student at the University Of Miss
issippi acquitted himself very well
on NBCs Sundays Meet the
Press" The Minnesota
DAIYS editorial cartoons on
Birmingham and the southern
gentlemen who are enforcing the
segregated southern way Of life"
are precious.
The editorial page Of the Mime
! apolis MORNING TRIBUNE is
spoiled for BaiIe three or four
times a week by the sickening
rghtist written harangeries Of
William S. White.
In the May % edition this right
wing quack with a wide disregard
for fairness and decency tries to
equate racist Gov. George Wallace
Of Alabama, with liberal members
of the us. Senate both Democratic
and Republican who think 1t Is
time for Congress to do something
about the nations sickening dis
graceful race discrimination prac-
ticed chiefly in Mr.. Whites sac
.roscant White Citizens Council
South. He called the liberals ex-
tremists because they want all
Americans to be free.
Mr.. White shed pitiful tears
over "the beginning of the end for
that enormous and decent power in
the Senate Of the southern moder-
ate, the best and ablest class Of
men in American public life" Such
tripe, to appear on the otherwise
brilliant and outstanding editorial
page of the TRIBUNE.
Here we read a impossible
one-sided "hack" who wants
readers to believe that the south
ern Senators who are respon-
sible for the grievOus race
problem Of that area, are a noble
sort.
These southern "moderates" in
the us. Senate for whom Mr..
White sheds tears are the gang
who for years have filibustered to
death almost every decent attempt
by the Congress to enact legisla-
ton which would have given SUBJ
stance to our democratic preten-
sions, and started a movement,
which would have swept away the
racial tensions which are the bane
of American life today.
In contrast to columnist White,
our Georgia-born Secretary of
State, Dean Rusk, Monday des-
cribed our us. race problem as
placing the nation in a race with
the Soviet Union" with one of our
legs in a cast"
The statement by Rusk which
so aptly described the condition
which the American race problem
placed the nation: Our voice is
muted, our friends are embarrassed,
our enemies are gleeful because we
have not really put our hands
fully and effectively to this prob
lem at every level of our national
life, beginning with the local COM
munity."
Rusk's statement buried inside
the news pages Of the May %,
TRIBUNE and an excellent edi-
torial somewhat answered Mr..
Whites unctous attempt to can
onize the keep the nigrah in
place" southern Democrats in the
us. Senate, who have defended
and in fact, encouraged the op-
preston of the southern Negro.
There are two sides, sometimes
three to every human question and
Bailie supposes the TRIBUNE
editorial page feels it should offer
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Moforisf To WorkhoUSe For
Driving After Suspension
OF His Drivers License

Franklin Delano Jones, "A, 897
Iglehart was stopped as he drove
near 9Th and Washington Streets
on May 25 as the officer knew
that Jones had previously beer
suspended. A check revealed that
Jones' license had been suspended
and he was jailed on that charge
In st. Paul municipal court on
May ~, Jones received a 80 day
workhouse term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

WHY WAIT, LET'S US SHOW
YOU THE HOME YOU BEEN
WAITING FOR. 4315 OAKLAND
AVE.
Hobby Acres-Sweet Brian Lane.
In Hopkins. Charming Cape Cod
Colonial. Three twin sized bed
rooms, two car garage. Only 81, 900
Good financing available.
1924 Clinton Ave.
204 e. seth st. -Four bedrooms,
under $11, 900.
3S4I FOURTH AVE. SOUTH
Three bedroom home. New kitchen
cabinetes, fixtures and flooring.
Gives the appearance Of a new
home. $4,000 bracket.
LAKESHORE LOT ON LAKE
ADNEY.
Z. B. BURT REALTY IA. 3-oII3
S-45
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Larceny From Auto Reported

Larceny From Auto Reported
Robert Lee Myles, 422 Carroll
Av., suffered the loss Of a gun and
some Clark Service Station Stamps
when thieves broke into his auto
during the evening of May 26.
Myles told st. Paul police Of
ficers that his 1855 Ford was en-
tered by breaking the window and
a pistol and some stamps were
taken.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

all viewpoints to its readers. In
theory this is good, but sometimes
the sheer hypocrisy and complete
moral dishonesty Of a writer makes
his material a disgrace to a good
editorial page.
White fits into this class, and
so does the more subtle reaction
ary Arthur Krock Of the NY.
TIMES syndicate who has for
years tried to cleverly justify
mans inhumanity to man as prac-
ticed most fully, in certain of our
states.
Pick up a copy Of current LIFE
Magazine for this week. In it is
LIES picture story on the Black
Muslin movement in the us. Both
the photographs and an accom-
panying article is by former
Spokesman and Recorder circula-
ton manager Gordon Parks, now
LIFE and free lance photo
grapher, one of the top lensemen
in the whole wide world.
Both the photographs and the
Parks article are worth the price
of the magazine. Parks is the
brother Of Mrs. Lillian Balenger.
He's scheduled to have a novel out
sometime this year.
You would never know it by
Parks biographical sketches but
he broke into the communications
business via the circulation de-
partment (he was the Department.
Of this newspaper.
At the same time he was learn
ing the fundamentals of photo
graphy and actually took more
pictures than he sold subscrip-
tons!
He went on after a brief stay
in Chicago to New York and
worldwide fame. A lot Of Twin
Citians remember when Gordon
who was a self trained pianist
played for the crowds with a small
combo which frequented Mother
Carver's on the Sixth Av. NJ, Min
neapolis highway.
Parks is a remarkable example
Of a man who pulled himself up
with his own bootstraps, with not
too much help from those who now
surround him.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
File No. 9SS22
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nIaTRIRUJTI0N


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HEFNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Helen Mae Sparks,
also known as Helen NJ Sparks,
Helen Sparks and Helen Item, De-
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tIon thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
June aIth, 1888 at 10 o'clock AM.
by this Court in the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
CsEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court. this 2sth day of May,
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
johnson a Ildstad
Attorneys
1908 ist Natl Bank Bldg.
(Spokesman, May 80, June q 10
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WANT a PERFECT HOUSE?

JUST 1 YR. OLD 2 BR RAMBLER
with an extra large kitchen. Oak
trim thruout, garage. An ideal To-
cation. Drive by $3.50 Knox Ave.
North. Call Maxwell. JU. S-5168.
NATIONAL FUNDS 544-I5SI
S-45
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS
HAR0LD'S BICYCLES, TOYS
AND HOBBIES

Boys and girls new and rebuilt
bikes, all sizes. We take trades.
We do expert repair work on all
makes. Carry all parts and acces-
sories, 405 So. Wabasha. CA. g.
6759. SAB
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

Serbian Orthodox Yugoslavs
celebrate Christmas on January Z.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
RHAI4EsTATH FoR SALE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SIS
4537 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
SIS, 800. 5000 down GI.
4202 Fifth Ave. South. -Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
johnson 81 Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-S347 Pr. 7-eI59
S-45
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

Mahalia Jackson probably added
$4,000 to the treasury Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, (the DR.. M. L. King
group with an all-star show in
Chicago, Monday night. Helping
Mahalia in the Freedom Fund
benefit was Eartha Kilt, Dick
Gregory, Al Hibbler, Dinah Wash
ington, Louie Jordan, Aretha
Franklin, Wade Flemons, the Step
Brothers, the Chad Mitchell Trio
and Red Saunders and his orches-
ira.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

James Meredith, first Negro
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE JUNE IST

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $108.00. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

Orchids to the fathers and other
men who are serving as coaches
for the Minneapolis South Side
Athletic Association kids teams.
The community should be proud Of
them. Ditto, for the Oxford Play
ground dads.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

Plaudits: To the Sterling Clubs
Civic Committee which by spon-
soring a meeting Sunday afternoon
past permitted the chief law en-
forcement agencies in St Paul to
see for themselves first hand that
the substantial citizens Of the city
are soidly behind better law en-
forcement in the community.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

Bailie heard considerable praise
for Spokesman and Recorder stat
fer Curtis c. Chiver's appearance
on the Mary 10 Tierney TV pro-
gram May "a on Channel 8 TV.
Chivers' non-paying job is the pres
idency Of the Minneapolis branch
of the NAACP. He is constantly
under not too subtle but good ma
tured kidding from the Boss Man
for the long hours he spends work.
ing for the NAACP for free.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

The Warrington Elementary
School band fund got q check
for $14.O5 and Phyllis Wheatley
Camp Parsons fund, $14.06 from
Big AIS Cafe and Bar last week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

1924 CLINTON AV..... Upper and
lower duplex. Five rooms. 377-
S761, ia. 1-4419. S-43
ished apartment. 337-4S93. S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

! GHIcAeo A ,.Ts y gIspA'5 a,.s
Weak weak to IS lower sows Generally Is
lower: shippers took 70 per cent Of
the supply: mostly 1-2 200-230 ID
1878: mixed ia 206-24O lbs 16.25.
1880; 10000 lbs 15.75-1o.25i 90
23O-27O lbs i6.O0-16.25: mixed 10
3OO-35O 10 sows 14.50-l5.25j 100000
lbs 14.00-14.75; 400-450 lbs 1880
l4.25: 2-3 100000 lbs 13.00-13.75:
500-650 lbs l2.50-l3.25.
Cattle, 1890; calves, none; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers active.
strong to fully 25' higher, Instances
80 higher; heifers strong to 25 higher;
cows steady to strong; bulls steady;
slaughter steers $3.50; high choice and
prime l,00O-l, 3o5 lbs 24.5O-2525 in
Guiding about 20 loads at 1915; choice
9OO-l 300 lbs 24.O0-2475: several
loads choice 950-I,l 100 lbs $500;
choice 1901 ,45O lbs 22.75-23.5O two
loads mostly hish choice 1900 $50
lbs 24.00-24.25; load prime lab lbs
"A 90 and load high choice and prime
1918 lbs $500: good 900-1 $50 lbs
22.25-237b: load mixed good and
choice 100 lbs 24.00; few standard
and low good 20.bO-22 so: couple loads
mostly choice with few prime e50-e76
ID heifers "a 25: bulk choice S00-1, 100
lbs 2325-24 90: good 22.O0-22.75; load
mixed good and choice 300; utility
Gamers and cutters i2.00-i450:
utility and commercial bulls 1880
1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Stocks Mixed;
Profit.Fakinq-
HaItsAdvance

NEW YORK (AP). - The
Stock Market surged ahead in
heavy early trading today then
ran out Of steam and showed
an irregular pattern as the
afternoon got under way.
Steels provided the initial
leadership as the market cele-
brated its achievement Of an
all-time high in yesterdays
turbulent session.
Gains Of most key stocks were
fractional while the market
was on the upbeat, however. A
flaw in the advance, according
to theorists, was that rail stocks
never got off the ground, fail
ing to confirm" yesterdays
histohic peak in the Dow Jones
industrial average.
Profit-taking mingled with
buying early in the day but the
buy side Of the market was the
stronger as the ticker tape ran
several minutes late. 1t was
the, heaviest trading of an ex-
citing week as volume for the
first two hours scared to 2.85
million shares.
AS trading wore on, however,
even the steels failed to hold
their gainS-except for United
States Steel which clung to a
fractional advance-and there
was general clipping of prices
in most groups.
Prices moved irregularly
higher on the American stock
exchange in fairly active trad
ing
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were mostly
unchanged in quiet trading af-
ter yesterdays sharp decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
GE Reduces Prices
On Three Radios

NEW YORK DD.-General
Electric Co. reduced prices yes
terday of three radios in what.
the company termed-"routine
adjustments rejecting current,
market conditions.
A five transistor portable
originally priced at 1895 was
reduced to $l4.96.
Other reductions involved ans
eight-tranSistor portable to-
$l9.95 from $29.95 and an AM !
FIN table model to $49.95 from
$685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-Cotton futures
were slightly higher late today,
There was some short covering By
traders, influenced partly BY expecta.N
crop forecast Monday. A leading Mem.
phis spot firm estimates the crop a.
1870, 600 bales, Q dealer Said.
This would compare with the Gov
ernment's August forecast of 1884
600 bales. Dealers said the lower crop
estimate reflected cotton deterioratiOns
In parts OF the Central and Western
belts during August because OF dry
weather.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to 20
cents 9 bale higher than the previous
close October 1888. December So "a
nd March 33.4O bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Merger Of Grace,
Dubois Approved

NEW YORK ODD w. R.,
Grace & Co. and Dubois
Chemicals, Inc, directors have
approved the previously pro-
posed merger Of their firms,
a Grace official announced
yesterday.
The merger still is subject,
to signing a mutually accept
able contract"-and approval
by Dubois stockholders.
Under terms agreed on by
directors, one share Of Grace
common. will be exchanged for
two shares of Dubois common.
There are 2,710,000 shares OF
Dubois outstanding, making
the offer worth more than 500
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
METALS

NEW YORK Sept. 8 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
~ cents a pound pound Conneetisnt ,, VSileey.
Zinc 1874 cents a pound, East St
Louis. Tin l.1512 Q pound, New York
Foreign silver .291, per troy ounce,
SesVg was sSSted b sSrf iPoS Ste A.. No
% .O0-26.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
SALES


Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates OF divi.
bends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified in the
following fOotnotes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating dvi.
dend d. Declared or paid in 1859 plus
stock dividend. e-PAid last year. f-Pay.
able in stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-dlvidend or redistribution
date. g-DeclAred or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid In 1867 plus stock div.
dend. Paid In stock during 1859,
estimated cash value. on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
E-Salos in full.
CID Called. XXX dividend. y-Ex Diyi.
dend and sales In full. KIDS -Ex distribu.
tiOn. xr- Tx rights. XIV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis
tributed. M-When Issued. nd Next day
delivery.
VI In bankruptcy or recelyerahip or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. IN - Foreign Issue subject TO pro
posed interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP). Foreign exchange
in dollars and decimals Of dollar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press

compared with corresponding date
Sept 3. 1853 Sept. 4, 1a65
,5a5, a86, 99s .05 2I'9i5 1895 az
1859 s02,9sS. S66. Isl SO
.hS2,379, 525.s5 16,0e7, s37 ,SsS .OS
subject to statutory limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
OVER COUNTER

tiOnal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at l pm. Friday,
September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (APl The grain futures
market was firm 10 stronR IN spots
today but mostly lower In moderately
active transactions onthe Board OF
Trade,
soybeans developed fairly good
demand after absorbing some laulda-
ton during the first several minutes
OF trading Brokers said the pressure
never became heavy and that specu-
response 10 scattered buying Exporters
took some OF the offerings
support by exporters also main
taincd iirmneB ~ the nearby wheat
contracts and active cash dealer de-
mand strenathened September corn,
At noon, wheat was "a cent a buShel
higher TO a lower, September 81 sea ,
corn -, higher 70 "a lower ~ 1884 .
rye l,-a lower September Si %
soy9eans unchanged to "a higher, Sep
TENDER S256Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
On the Philadelphia Baltimore Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP) THE New York
Stock Exchange reported TODAY these
odd. lot transactions by principal
dealers for September 8: Purchases Of
shares including S'797 shares sSo2ia
short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds

Win bankruptcy or receiyership OF
beins rsorgagiIsd under NJ s .,,ns Inss
paAles. II Ex interest. 1t Certificates.
Il IStAmped. t-Dealt In fiat. x-Matured
bombs negotiability impaired BY maturity.
nd ANext day delivery. xw-Ex warrants,