davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
State House Beat =.
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

ticians, guess, they are inspired to
cover up funny buildings with lot
of crust.
A lot of crust is what Gov. Tim
Babcock uses when he jams appoint
ments down the necks of the Iegis-
lators who try to spell out what is
required to operate the various in
situations. For example, remember the
prison study after the riots. 1t recon-
mended that only trained penologists
be hired. Studies-state law, what's
that when you get a lot of crust.
The appointment of Budget Direc-
tor Edward Nelson as acting admin
istrator for the Board of Public In
situations, another example of crust
when the law requested that someone
of institutional experience be given
the spot. This certainly makes mock
cry out of the screening and inter-
viewing show the board made to Sc
lect their own administrator. Wait
till the Board of Regents gets big
wad of the same crust in their necks
on the appointment of the prexy of
the Missoula University.
But | digress from the new cam
paign upon which am about to en-
bark.
The second biennial beer bust on
a bus begins Sunday with the High
way Commission rambling over west
ern Montana to sponge meals off the
various Chambers of Commerce. This
trip has to be taken in the off-elec-
lion years in order TO prevent political
Incidents which might inflame the
electorate out of their usual sancti-
nonious lethargy.
Additional research will be carried
,ut to see if condition detected in
he Helena saloons is prevalent
the state. The highballs
eem to be getting as scant of whiskey
Is the pies are of cherries. If my sur
-ey shows this to be general condi-
ion shall not only take the matter
Up with the Liquor Control Board who
hould have some pride in their ex-
client revenue producing product,
tut will see if some corrective action
an be taken by the Legislature. The
major offenders seem to be those who
ave those dispensing machines
lamped on the other side of the
lank (bar). They have been turned
own too low. They are an insult to
ne steady wrist of the union bar
enders and unless marked improve
lent in the color and taste of
bitches" are forthcoming a law such
5 they have in New York may be
ecessary. The shot glass of pre-
,ribed volume, not just the extra
eavy bottom kind, is placed before
lie customer and he pours it into the
TX.
Before things go any further to
ot, we've got to cut some of the
crust" out of things that make up
le standards politicians tell us they
We so dearly. With pie and whiskey
ling cheapened what is going to
lppen to mother and the flag?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

| of cherries IN cherry pie WHICH IIoa'
excessive syrup. Something has to be
done and | am going to do it.
I don't know where these people
get the idea that we will stand being
ahead of MSU and her sister insti-
buttons in this respect. A well-defined
relationship between faculty and the
board can be set up in several diff
ferent ways and can be advantageous
in many different ways. I will speak
of only one problem such a working
relationship can deal with-the very
important problem of choosing new
president.
In 1920, the American Association
of University Professors, which is
something like the directing mind and
conscience of the profession i'll the
United States, stated in its Principles
that ''the president should be nomi-
mated by committee of the board
of trustees acting jointly with a SINH
lar committee selected by the facul-
ty." There has never been any re-
treat from that position and today it
is the rule in first-rate institutions
all over the land. BY 1866 better than
half of the institutions studied by
the AAUP elected their presidents
and deans after consultation with the
faculty. In Montana during these 43
years the Board has on an occasion
or two appropriated something like
this rule but much more often has
ignored it-not, I am sure, with bad
motives but certainly with very bad
In 1857, the Board of Trustees of
Mount Holyoke College appointed
four of its own members and three
'aculty-elected members to be COM
nittee to canvas student and alumni |
opinion and to make recommended
ions to the Board on candidates for
he open presidency. In reporting on
he process in the AAUP Bulletin |
Dec. 1850 the head of the Philoso-
'hy Department stated: ''The imme-
late beneficiary was the prospective
ppointee himself. When he asked
uestions about the government of
he college, about it's financial condi-
ion, it's budgetary policies, it's build
ng program, trustees could give re-
ponsible answers beyond the scope
f faculty authority or knowledge.
When he wanted to know about gov
rnment in the academic area, about
lirriculum problems or adequacy of
aaching equipment or departmental
or local housing conditions,
aculty members were of greater as
stance"
Several years ago the Dean of !
rankin and Marshall College put the
latter bluntly: "To foist president /,
n faculty reveals an ineptness of !,
credible degree for it not only de- /,
cans the faculty, it compounds the
Irdens of an office staggering even
nder suspicious circumstances" The
litor of AAUP Bulletin put it more
llmly this March 1868: '"The partici-
alton of the faculty in the selection
the president does not, of course, 7
We assurance that all errors of judg-
emit will be eliminated. But it does t
We assurance that there will be n
rough scrutiny of appropriate can Il
dates. For this and other reasons, n
e success of president agreed upon a
; both faculty and board is newt 8
ly a greater likelihood than that a
president selected by the board
,ne." d
Doctor Doering's "omnipotent"
| fear, is formula for
isaster.
*Present members of this commit
J, who in total, have an estimated
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

DRIVE WITH CARE-GET THERE!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

*Present members of this commit
tee, who in total, have an estimated
$50 years of experience on the MSU
faculty, are:
Prof. David Mason, Dixon Profess
sor of Law; DR.. Rulon Jeppeson,
Chairman of Physics; DR.. George
Heliker, Associate Professor of Eco
Monies; Prof. Edwin Marvin, Chair
man of Philosophy; DR.. Vernon Slet-
ten, Director of Educational Research,
DIR. John Hover, Associate Professor
of Geology, and DR.. Fred Honkala,
Chairman of Geology and Chairman
of the Budget and Policy Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

A faculty wants and needs we'll
defined and productive relationship
not only with the administration but
also with the Governing Board. Such
relationship is still to be established
in Montana. Almost all the good in
situations of the country are well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

annual Christmas Bazaar at 2
Scott Circle NV.
Special prizes win Be
awarded every hour Of the
event. which runs from $50
pm. TO 10 pm Friday and
2:30 pm. to 10 pm. Saturday.
An auction Of valuable and
interesting items win be con-
Quoted by Mr.. WeschIer at 8
pm. Saturday.
Booths viii cover q wide
range Of items, including all
occasion gifts. aprons and
fancywork, attic treasures,
books, dolls and toys, baked
goods. holiday decor, jewelry
and accessories and . sur
prise parcel post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Mrs. George derish and
Mrs. Robert Davis are CO.
chairman Of the event, and
Mrs. Charles Cashier Is tick
ct chairman.
The gathering Of the elan
Is the theme for st. CoIum-
has Episcopal Church Scot
fish Bazaar - where Scotch
plaids. tartans and bits o.
heather win set the mood on
November 8 in the parish
hall at Forty-second and
Albemarle streets NV. from
1890 am to 8 pm.
The women Of the parish
have been meeting every
Thursday to bake 100 pounds
Of Scotch shortbread to
tempt the palate.
Autographed copies Of Mrs.
A. Scott Goodfellow's cook
book, Make It Now, Bake It
Later" win be on sale and
unusual Christmas cards and
decorations, handmade gifts,
fancy work, books and toys.
antiques and clothing win be-
available.
When you see the old nail
kegs. kerosene lamps, bar
rels, apothecary jars, and
topiary trees and catch a
glimpse Of the snow on the
windows. you viii know that
you are in the simulated
country store Of the Service
Guild Craft Shop to be open
November 4 to 8 at the Gov
ernor's House, 8400 wiscon-
sin avenue in Bethesda.
From 10 am. to 4 pm.
daily you will find many un-
usual custom made items,
including waStepaper bas-
ketS, hangings, knitting bags,
and hand decorated sweat
erS.
Mrs. ]. Willard Tawes,
wife Of the Governor of
Maryland. will cut the rib
bon at 10 am.
The Methodist Church Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

North College Park, Nd, Is
planning q real "old fash
Toned bazaar" featuring
handmade Christmas deco
rationss needlecraft, doll fur
niture, doll clothes, jewelry,
games and baked goods. The
day Is November 9 and the
time Is 10 am TO 8 pm. A
turkey dinner viii be served
from $3.50 pm. to 7:30 pm.
by reservation.
$50
Holly Festival" Is what
they're calling It and Novem-
Der / and 2 are the dates set
by the Catholic Daughters
Of America, Court District Of
Columbia No. 212, for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BAZAAR CORNER

The Pershing Drive Chris
tan Church IN Arlington
viii hold its Fan Festival at
IL am on November .
offering both q country store
and gift shop with plenty Of
hobby crafts, baked goods.
homemade candy, handiwork
and jewelry.
Luncheon win be served
from 1880 am. to 2 pm.
and q roast beef dinner viii
be featured from 4 pm. until
1880 pm.
80
You might plan to drive
through the autumn splendor
Of the beautiful Maryland
countryside to the 54th an
nual Turkey Dinner and Ba-
zaar at PoolesviIle High
School to be held November
9 from 4 pm. to 8 pm.
A family style. ''all you can
eat" dinner awaits you as
wen as bazaar tables with an
array Of home-baked breads.
jellies, mincemeat, dried
herbs and handmade articles
suitable for Christmas gifts.
The Christ Church of
Rockville viii set UP a little
Prince George s Plaza" on
November 2 with lots of
Christmas surprises, and
there will be jolly old elves
on hand from II am. to 8
pm. to spark the holiday
mood.
For the early shopper or
browser there will be flowers,
fancy work, teen trinkets,
treasures. home-baked goods,
religious Items and a fea-
tured Hat Shop. Beginning
at 5 pm. a turkey dinner will
be served.
= Hk
Baked goods, Christmas
wrappings and cards will be
featured items for the Co.'S
mOpOlitan WOman's Club of
Kensington's Christmas Ba-
zaar and Card Party from /
pm. to 4 pm. on November 2
at the KenSington Elemen-
tary School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
FOR RENT

A P A r M E N 7 Furnish
ed. Three rooms and bath, in
country home. near Hampden-
Sydney College Write Box LIS
Care of The Herald, Farmville.
5-24-3p
APARTMENT - 4 rooms, heat
and hot water furnished, second
floor COL Pine Sire e t. Mrs.
Elizabeth Burger Jackson. stiff
APARTMENT : 302 Bird
Street. Phone Elk 2-4369. 4-2-18p
~~~ ~~ ~
BUILDING - Three floor build
ing on Third street in Farmville,
Va. Will rent whole or part of
building. Ideal for store. factory.
or storage. Call Elk 2-4573 or
1880 5-l0-5t
HOUSE - in New Canton on
route Is: eight rooms, bath, hot
and cold water, three acres
land. Call Richmond ELgin g.
1856 or ELgin 3-0049. G.. R. Os-
lin, 3435 w. Cary Street, Rich
mond, Va. 5-l0-3t
--~~~~~~-~~~ ~~-~
OR SALE - House, rooms and
bath. Phone Elk 2-5l86. 426-tf
HOUSE seven rooms and
bath, central heat. Located 504
S. Main Street. Phone Elk 2-49ll
day or Elk 2-5422 night 2-8-tf
APARTMENT - Hot and cold
water furnished. Three CONS and
bath. $3.50. Phone EA 2-2l54.
l0-l9-f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
FOR SALE

- .
CANOE - II FIT Aluminium
Grammar. Kent Carter. Elk 2
315l. 5-28-tf
HOUSE Three rooms an
bath, hot air heat in basement,
outbuildings, mi. from town b
CreWe Mrs Marcus Smith. &C
Road, r. 2. Box 10. Crewe. Va
3-28-lp
81 per day rental for Electric
Carpet Shampooer with pur-
chase of Blue Lusue. So. HdWe
& Appl. Co. 5-28lt
TYPEWRITER standard SlZc
Underwood list price 500. price
for immediate sac $40. NJ a
Gambel, Box 239. Hampden-Syd-
ney, Virginia 5-28-l
SIEGLER Oh Heater - Used
one winter Phone Elk 2-49o1
after pm 5-2&-3f
TRACTOR International Utlli-
ty 800, hydraulic and togQu
ampllfier: good shape priced
$3.50 Phone Gainesville DR.
SILL. STA
SCARLET SAGE - gcraniums.
cannas. caladiums. Verbena. Sul-
tana. fuchsia, tomato. pepper
egg plants. etc. Large green.
stout plants. Carriers Flower
Shop. 5-24-4t
LOTS - Ii Jackson Heights
75'xl5O. 7. L. RagIand, Phone
Eek 2-540l 4-9-tf
RANGES y Home fort.
wood, electic and combination
ranges. Sale. and service Wri-e
Box 2l23. iynchburg. 5-2l-5tp
PURINA horse chow checkers
No hay required Bgcklce4am
Farm Supply. Phone w 1862
Dlllwyn. va. 5-2l 4p
HOUSE Brick house and lot
corner of Bridge and S f on d
streets, is offered for sale IL
order to settle the estate of
Kemper NJ Walker. See S. Bruce
Spencer, Trust Officer. Fir 5 {
National Bank, Farmvllle. Va.
5-3-d
DESK Wy Large roll top, MA
hagony. good condition 545.
Phone EX -4695 or Elk 24607
5-l7-tf
OR RENT - Floor sanders,
drills, ladders. saws and many
other tools Farmville Manu-
featuring Co. FarmVille Shop
ping Center. Phone EN 2-3l18.
Farmyllle 5-3-f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Military Academy And High School
Combine For Commencement

POWHATAN, May q - The
combined closing exercises of St.
Francis de Sales High School
and St. Emma Military Acade-
my viii be held June rs. The
Baccalaureate Mass will be cele-
bra ed at st. Edwards Chapel
at 4 pm. Sunday, June 2. The
sermon for this occasion will be
delivered by the Rev. Gabriel
Iariello. Phi. D.. of St. job n
Vianney Seminary. This Will be
ollcwed by a reception for the
graduates and families in Drex-
i Dining Hall.
On Monday. June 3, the cadets
IF St. Emma Military Academy
viii hold their And annual Com
oet.tive Drill. Judges for this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28

affair will be Major Fur and
Major Speck. Virginia Sector,
XXI Army Corps. The final pa
rade and review will conclude
the activities. Reviewing officers
will be Major Gen. Victor j.
Mclaughlin, Commanding Offic-
er, Defense General Supply Cen
ter. Bellwood. Col. Robert H.
Stumpf, Commanding Officer.
Virginia Sector, XXI Army
Crops and Major S. R. Rufo.
Aide de Camp of Gen. Victor j
Mclaughlin. At 7:3O pm. June
3, the Rev. Mother Anselm,
S. B. S.. Superior General of the
Sisters of the Blessed Sacra-
n,ent, will bestoW honors and
awards upon the outstanding
graduates of St. Francis de Sales
High School at Honors Mig h t
ceremonies.
Military Graduation will be
held for the Senior Cadets on
Tuesday June 4, at 7::3O pm.
NJ jor Gen. Hugh Mcintosh.
Commanding Officer, Fort Lee
will present military certificates
and awards to the graduates.
Promotions for the coming year
will be announced at this time.
On Wednesday, June 5, at ii
am, the Most Rev. John j. Rus
sell. D. D., Bishop Of Richmond
will present the academic ,di-
plomas to the members Of the
class of 1868. q girls from st.
Francis de Sales High School
and 80 cadets from St. Emma
Military Academy. Speaker for
graduation will be the Honorable
Myles A. Paige, Presiding Judge
Of the Family Court of the state
of New York.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
HELP w AN'TED

~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~
SERViCENAN - Steady work
Experienced or inexperienced.
COMPENSATION Accordingly. Bot
ted Gas Company Of Farm
VILE. 5-28-2t
SALESMAN WANTED Raw
leigh Dealer needed in Prince
Edward Co Write Rawleigh S
Dept. VA E 720-829 Richmond.
Va. 5-7-4tpF
MEN We have openings for
three men who are interested in
steady work and good income.
Past experience III sales and
service work helpful but
not necessary. For appointment
write Box E, co The Farmville
Herald. 5-3-9t
TWO MEN WANTED We
would like to hire tTo men that
are dissatisfied with their pres
eHt earnings. These two men
Will be placed in a position to
earn above the average earn
ineS. Must be 81 wears of age
~. o,e,. 9nd hove . sar,.icao H.
s,,t, ,,,ol,ile w-,'if e q h. NJ
r7a,,,,,1na " o1 D
~--~-
PORTER - col0rcd male. Ap-
f ~ - tIa,nl ~ ~, :
%, %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOCAL teacher or upper class
.,,,,o 81 s,,or ,.o,,+o d,,,.;,,a no
s,,,,,,,,o,, pays co. oNG M Nj.
u,~al vr,,ta D q pox -io9
poonol-o y, o;,.5,,o Nh dotai1s
7@t+f
-
BRICK LAYERS S3.85 per
hour. See AIr. Dempsey. Luther
P. Jackson School. Cumberland.
~, ., Il
-
BOOKKEEPER - Part lime
can Go WORK at home in Farm
VILE Write giving qualifications
ana references. Box BookkeeDer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28

LOST : Black Angus heifer,
0o-50o pounds, tag on ear. in
Trents Mill area, Cumberland
county. Anyone knowing where
abouts contact Ralph Clements,
HY 2-2365. 5-24-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Lost and Found

5000 REWARD For return
If Hereford heifer lost in vicinity
i Sunny Side, between Routes
is and 400. George Carter, R. 2,
Cumberland, 5-28-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28

taught in the regular classroom.
The students made the trip on
Thursday, May % They visited
the White House, the Washington
Monument, the Aero-Space Lab
oratory. The Smithsonian Insl-
tuition, the National Geological
Laboratory and the Lincoln Me
mortal.
Mrs. May Foster, Mrs. Lucille
Jones, Mrs Inez Smith, and
Mrs. GIG NJ Tucker were spon-
sors for the trip They are teach
ers in the elementary depart
ment of the Cumberland County
School System.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
What's Free?

This space Is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free. %l-t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Elementary School
Pupils Make Tour
To Washington

CUMBERLAND. May 27-stu-
dents from the elementary de-
partment of the L. P. Jackson
High School. from the New
Hope Elementary School t h e
Flat Rock Elementary School.
and the Turkey Cooke Elemen-
tary School toured historical
spots in Washington. D. c. to eli
max instruction which had been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
<LASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
PURINA Range Checkers, for
beef cattle. feed 2 pounds per
lay. Buckingham Farm Supply.
Phone w 3-255l. Dillwyn, Va.
5-2l-4p
HOUSE: 6 rooms, stucco,
rooms down 2 up with bath. full
basement, 1.65 acres land on
state road 635. 3 miles from
Appomattox. excellent buy. j. A.
Williams, Real Estate, phone
24S-2721, Pamplin, Va. 4l9-tf
STORM WINDOWS, DOORS -
Dennis Critzer, Elk 2-551l after
} pm. 4-l2-tf
PLANTS sweet potato and to-
mato. H F. Hubbard, EX2-4550.
5-l4-,f
lR RENT Wheel chairs hospi-
al beds. crutchers. canes. or sick
room reeds. Gray's Drug Store
Farmville. scott
-~~~ ~~~~~
GARDEN SEED and garden
oo1c R..ct-i Oeyi,a,oe Ram Ct7s,t,Iy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
HELP WANTED

LADY = Apply in person to
Farmville Dairy Isle. 5-10-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
NOTICE

49, >--~ ->--S>~
PUBLIC NOTICE r. The Dem
cratic Committee Of Prince Ed
ward C.uItT having receive
and accepted the resignation o.,
Frank N. watkins. candidate fo
Commonwealth Attorney At til
July 9 Primary of the rartv
does hereby declare a vancanc'
in the candidates for Common
wealth Attorney in Prince I'd
ward County and Goes furche
direct that any persons other
wis qualified for this office ma
file with the chairman, William
F. WatHlnS, il. or Nice-Chai'
man. Mrs. Helen Garrett, of the
Democratic Party Of Prince Er
ward County notice Of candi
dacy. petitions and relative "a
papers On or before June 10 in
older that such Candidate ma
qualify to have his or her name
placed on the ballet for the Pr
mary election Of July 8
All Of the above berg don
in compliance with Sections q
3G2 and 1897 q the Code Of Viz
ginia, 1850, as amended. an q
with the party plan fol- thu
Democratic party and resolu
tlors previously adopted by this
committee
R. W. Dupuy. Secretary
William F Watkins, Jr., Chair
nan -5-2a-It
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28

The Veterans Administration
provides hospital training for
one-third of the nations aew
physicians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
WANTED

~~~~
BUYING flying eagle and Indian
head pennies. Highest prize e
paid. Clements JeWelry Store,
Main Street, Farmville. 5-28-2p
~~~~~-~ ~~--
TO BUY: 800 bales of wheat,
barley or oat straw. F.. H. Han
bury, Farmille, Va. 5-24-tf
HEAVY TYPE HENS. Call or
write before delivery. C. H.
Franklin, Elk 2-32l3. Farmville
5-2f-tt
FARM WANTED about three to
twelve miles Of Farmville 0.
hard surface road of at least &C
to so acres Of good. cleared till
able crop lard, outbluldings. nc
house necessary unless tenan
dwelling Write price, location
Box M, Farmyille Herald 1892
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
SERVICES

We CRY FOR YOU: Dickerson
Auction Co., phone Elk 2-3556
7'armville. lO-2O-tf
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED, ditching
ard terracing. Ayers Building
supply Co.. phone Elk 2-39O6.
Farmville. located on old Cum
lerland Road, Jackson Heights.
1-17-u
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) USDA). Cattle:
Receipts 1875 compared to 267 last week
and 2220 last year. Supply around 40
per cent slaughter steers and remainder
mostly cows with less than 10 per cent
feeders included Slaughter classes active
except bulls. No market on bulls early
in the week, but trading. active late.
Compared to last week slaughter steers
and cows strong to mostly rs cents
higher, instances 50 cents higher; heifers
scarce and steady; bulls steady; feeders
strong to so cents higher.
Slaughter steers and heifers; Load and
ID steers 2s.3s-7s. 50; choice S13.i2ll lbs
24.oo-25.oo and lot choice l21o lbs
24.2s; mixed good and choice 23.so-24.25i
good 22.00-23.75. Small lot and package
choice se0-s90 lb heifers 73.5o-731s; few
loads and lots high standard to mostly
good 624-s36 lbs Il .00-22.5o.
Cows and bulls: Utility and few head
cutter closed at l3.O0-ll.2s, light Gamer
II .00-l2.50. Utility and commercial bulls
~ 9.50-20.50, few head utility 2l.00
Feeder steers; Two loads and 2 lots
choice with few fancy fleshy q40-ll00
lbs 23.s,2l,so, good and choice s6o-7ao
Veal and calf auction. Compared 10
70 900 higherj choice lso-760 lbs 1900
1850, good l30-260 lbs 30.00-39.50, bulk
$500 and up; standard 25.50-34.00; utility
ll0-l60 lbs 22.50-3l.00.
Hogs: Receipts 3ioo compared to 7s3s
last week and 22l0 last year. Compared
to last week barrows and gifts active
and steady to rs cents lower; s0ws
active and steady except weights over
500 lbs 50-7S cents lower. About 50 head
US No. ] 200-2l0 ID barrows and gifts
l5.40 TO mostly 1850 Monday; No. 10
leo-22o lbs ls.0o-l5.25 during the week,
SlS'eS 6S & MSSS.y S couple ssS.rS lSS SS hI.S s
No. 10 22s.76O lbs i3.7s.i1.6o; few lots
No. : 210-2ss lbs l2.75-l3.25 and ] lot
No. , 3ss lbs ll;so. No. - 2oo.soo ss6 ID
l2.2S and No. , soo-6oo lbs s.so-loIo.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended March 80 totaled
8,7l0,000 tons compared with
$4,000 in the previous week
and 1892, 900 in the like week
a year ago. - National Coal
Association.
Dividends were increased by
ll3 corporations in March. an
all-time record, compared with
102 in March, 1862. For the
first quarter increases totaled
403, also a rev high, compared
with 1872 in the 1862 period. -
Standard & Poor'S.
United States Exports ex-
ceeded imports by $475 million
in the first two months Of this
year. Both were down from 1862
because of the dock strike.
January February exports
amounted to $2,980, ,000, 900,
while imports totaled $780,
100000 VS.. $3,320,000, 900 and
$2.590, 100000 in the 1862 Pc
riod. Commerce Department.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on March
80 totaled 239, ,266,00O barrels,
up 1884 900 for the week. Blu
reau of Mines.
w. r. Grace g. Co. said no
offers TO buy the Grcce Line
are being considered. Previously
a bid Of SAT million from a
group Of oil men had been
rejected.