davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

night was % r. s in favor Of
Fluvanna. the indians played
the last three quarters IN ST.
perb manner for q young group
without too much previous ex-
perience. John Angler made the
only I'd. The coaching staff is
very well pleased with the prog
ress the boys have been making
this year. according to report
from James Arbough. head
coach.
Friends OF Or. Paul Halla in
Powhatan county will be glad to
know that he has returned to
his dental office in the Medical
Center at Goochland CHI, on
full schedule. DR.. William Flu
qua will continue to be in the Of
flee with him for the time be-
ing. DR.. Fuqua is there all day
on Saturday: on Tuesdays from
10 pm. through closing hours:
and on Thursdays from pm.
until all patients scheduled have
been seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Adams and
son, Kelvin. and Mrs. Robert
Waldrop and daughter. Mary
Kay. spent a recent Sunday. in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Sunday.
The Rev. Mott A. Cumby
pastor OF Amelia Baptist Church.
who has been a patient in the
Johnston-Willis Hospital for the
past four weeks is now back at
home. He plans to fill his pulpit
on Sunday. Oct. 81.
Mesdames Johnnie Black and
H. 8. Emerson ACCOMPANIED
Miss Carolyn O'Neal to Empolia
on Thursday and stayed for the
beauty pageant on Thursday
night.
Return Home
Mrs. A. A. Johns and Miss
Laura Allen have returned home
after spending some time in
Lane, S. c.. where they visited
their sister, Mrs. H. O. Mar
shall, who was hospitalized with
a broken hip. Mrs. Marshall has
now left the hospital and is i'm
proving. Mrs. Johns and Miss
Allen returned home by way of
Martinsville. where they visited
their nephew. James Barnes
and his family and Danville
where they visited Mrs. Johns
daughter, Mrs. Plulner Wise
man. and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammer
and Mrs. S. " Wheeler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Paulette in
brakes Branch on Sunday.
Judge George X. Taylor. who
has been spending some time
with his daughter. Mrs. William
Du Bose. of Pulaski. has now
gone to Abingdon to make his
home with his son, the Rev.
Richard Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
Miss Courtney Taylor is now hv-
ing in nursing home in Abing-
don.
Miss Nancy Burnette. of Mary
Washington College spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Burnette.
Mr. and Mrs j. N. Simons
and daughter. Dottie, spent Sun
day with Mrs Simons mother,
Mrs A. A Johns. Mrs. Johns
accompanied them home to
4 spend some time.
I Mesdames l.. w. ellis, o. C.
Lamm and Richelieu Boisseau,
all OF Richmond, have been the
recent guests of Miss Laura Al
len.
1 The Rev and Mrs. R. L. Ash
er held open house for the mem
bers Of the Amelia Methodist
Charge at the parsonage on Sun
day night.
/ Miss Dallas deKrafft. of Long
wood College. spent the week
end at her home here.
Robert Heath. of the Pine
Grove community. is a patient at
Z NOV Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

noke to Buena Vista as they re-
turned home from food deal
ers convention. last week.
Visits Sister
Mrs. John j. Born and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Bayne. all of
Clarksburg. W. Va. spent Fri
day through Tuesday with Mrs.
Born's sister. Mrs. Gray Mes
senger. While here. they all
spent Sunday on the Skyline
Drive and Blue Ridge Parkway
from Alton to Lynchburg. They
were accompanied by Miss Ethel
Owen.
Miss Betty Jane Snider is
working at the Cokesbury Book
Store in Richmond, communut-
ing from her home here. she
is planning to return to Fer
rum Junior College later on to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Athletic Coach Watches
Other Team For Chance

POWHATAN. oct. "a 49,
Johnny Boggs. athletic coach at
Huguenot Academy. attended
the University Of Richmond Day
idson College football game in
Richmond Saturday night. He
was accompanied by Francis e.
Bloxton. Allen and P. N. Brauer.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Bradley
also attended the game.
Friends of Jack FOrsee
brother Of c. w. Forsee at Dor
set. viii be glad to know he has
left MCv Hospital where he has
been a patient for some time.
He is still requiring nursing care
and is presently at the Rich
mord Nursing Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Boelt enjoyed the beauty Of the
Blue Ridge Parkway from Roa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Five LOngwoOd
English Teachers
To Attend Session

Five members of the English
department of LongWoOd College
attended a meeting of the Col
lege English Association of
North Carolina and Virginia on
Saturday, October 26, at the Uni
versity of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Those attending were Miss
Mary Nichols DR.. Dorothy B.
Schlegel. DR.. Rosemary Spra-
que. Dr.. Rinaldo c. Simonini,
il. and DR.. James L. Wilson.
DR. Simonini, Chairman of the
English Department at Long
wood. will speak to the morning
session on Structural Linguis-
tics, It's Aims. Methods. and Ac-
complishments He is also past
president Of the Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Work Is Progressing On New
Schools For Buckingham County

vOnia on Rt. Is. It will accom-
modate approximately $50 pu-
pills. Andrews Large and Wild
den Of Farmville are contractors
for the school, which will cost
1925 200.
Both schools are being financ-
ed through State Literary Fund
loan.
These schools will consolidate
Is existing l. 2, 3 and room
schools in the county and will
add 40 more classrooms to the
present school system.
Driscoll said this years enroll
ment for the Negro schools is
l4l3, which is about the same
as last year.
White Enrolment
Buckingham Central Hig h
School has an enrolment of 492
pupils, which is an increase Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

about 30 more students than last
year. the biggest enrolment
ever for the school.
The Buckingham Elementary
School with 253 pupils has about
the same As last year.
Arvonia Elementary also has
about the same enrolment as
last year. 2O5 pupils.
Dillwyn Elementary School,
with 375 pupils. is down a little
but might increase as the year
goes on he said. The overall
Increase in the county is about
the same as last year. Driscoll
said.
At Buckingham Central High
School the basement under the
cafeteria is being developed for
more classrOOns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
BY GENEvIEvE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. "a -
buckingham county has its long
range school construction pro-
gram well underway.
Irving S. Drisco,l, Buckingham
County School Superintendent,
sad this week that progress is
being made on the construction
OF the two Negro elementary
schools here. The schools will be
named the Carter G. Wocdson
Elementary and the Washington
Carver Elementary School.
He said the flooring is being
poured at one school and they
have already begun to lay brick
al the other school.
Driscoll said he hopes t h e V
VIII be ready for occupancy for
the next school term.
The Washington Carver school
VIII be a one story structure and
part Of the Carter G.. Woodson
School will be a two story struc-
ture. Both will be brick with no
basement and will have electric
heat. They will be complete with
a kitchen and facilities and a
multlpurpose room which will
serve as a cafeteria, auditorium
and gymnasium.
Carter G. Woodson. the larger
Of the two schools. is located on
a 30 acre site adjoining the Car
ter G. Wood High School, about
two miles from DillWyn on Ri.
20. 1t Will be a % classroom
structure and Will accommodate
approximately $50 pupils. It is
being built by Motley Construc-
ton Co, Of Farmville at a cost
Of $3.50 600
Near Gold Hill
The Washington Carver School
VII be l5-classroom structure
and is being built on a IS acre
site IN the Marshall District 10
miles north OF Dillwyn mean Ar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Attend Comes
NtfeHd 0dmeS
George Q. Hardy, HIS Spend
Week End In Charlottesville

AMELIA. Oct. "a Mr.. and
Mrs. George 0 Hardy. III and
DIN Hardy spent the week end
ii Charlottesville as the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pace and
attended the football game on Sat
ufday Mr. and Mrs. Hardy with
MI and Mrs. Pace also attend
Cd the dinner dance at the Farm
lngton Country Club on Saturday
night
Nh and Mrs. Charles A. Hol-
man III Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stark, III, Mr.. and Ms. Fran
CHS Shelton and Dr.. and Mrs. w
H Elicit attended Homecoming
At VPI over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Littleton Smith re-
turned home last week. after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lowry. Of Chesapeake, Ohio.
Nj and Mrs. j Gordon Dick
erson il. and daughter. Emily
Faith, Of Richmond. were guests
O his parents. MI and Mrs.
Dlckcrson. on Sunday.
Mesdames Stuart ToWnes and
James Allen visited Mrs Town
es sister, Mrs. Ben Kincannon
and Mrs. A NJ. Chappell, Of
Richmond, on Friday.
Mrs Howard Easter and Miss
Dana Easter visited Mr.. and
MIS- r S Denny in Hopewell
on Sunday
Game Wardens
James Allen attended the
meeting Of the Patrick Henry
District game wardens in En-
por-a on Monday
Mrs William Naylor and fam
lily, Of Arlington. visited her ia
Their. Chafiin Hundley, here ov-
er the week end. He is now a
patient in the C&O Hospital al
Clifton Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Easter
and children spent Sunday with
her parents Nh and Mrs.
James Hickman. Of Burkevile
Nh and Mrs. Harold Apple
eate. Of Charlottesville. were
the week end guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. j. L. Hammer. last week.
Mrs. Applegate visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R A. Wood and Mrs. 7. P.
Calbreath while there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Homes
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E Williams of Victoria
on Sunday
Mrs j. D. Tucker and daugh-
ter Kay of Faimville. visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Wood. on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs Rayford Hall,
Dlcky Handy. Hugh Dillon and
James CarSwell were among
those enjoying the Charlotte 400
Races in Charlotte. N. G., on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

in years. Fast gentle electric drying ends cotesIne and
tear lets you clothes and linens right away Result you
Laundry Manufacturers Association indicates dryer savings for
typical family SIPS year, Get your dryer from
Authorized Live Better Electrically Appliance Dealer And ask
him for full details on how qualify for vPCOs special saving
SIS OFF ELECTRIC DRYER INSTALLATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

lection shown on the zig-zag
runway in the Pierre Hotel,
every hour practically on the
hour. We've been impressed
with the way that some
things keep showing up.
Hemlines are still short
Hair is short and straight,
as worn by the models. Shoe
heels are low to carry out a
balanced picture. Hats are
rakish derbies, fedoras, or
real '20s cloches and helmet
e. seen with the Anthony
Blotta clothes.
Gloves are of capeskin usu-
ally to the elbow, and come
in pale, pale colors or woodsy
autumn tones.
Anthony Blotta like others,
likes the blazer look for
town wear.
One show we saw yester-
day was q real newsmaker.
All the participants from
Commentator Florence Hem
derson to all the models were
pregnant. In fact, 1t was
pretty obvious that one OF
the remarks was going to
be us there q doctor in the
house?" The sleeveless. long
black velvet maternity shift
for evening looked great, as
did black crepe bell-bottomed
hostess pajamas for at-home
costumes for the infantlci-
pating.
Model Ruth Newman, wife
of Photographer DerejinSky,
designed the high fashion
group adapted by Page Boy.
It's q real models wardrobe
designed by a real live high
fashion gal. in her eighth
month Of pregnancy.
Included in 1t is a camel
colored, one-piece, coat dress
with military brasS-button
detail, a kite silhouetted
dress. a giant plaid shift and
other nonsack-type dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

once served in the American
cavalry as an officer, says
he's even gone into the boot
business" He shows some Of
his velvet theater costumes
with below-the-knee leather
boots. I'm going In every
direction" says the affable
Oleg, so / can't possibly
miss" a
Roxane's designs for Sam
uel Winston finds her day
time clothes still on the loose,
and her evening clothes clos
ing in on the figure. Sleeves
are getting the important
treatment on evening gowns.
She has them embroidered
and beaded to contrast with
the seventies Of the covered
up evening dress. A group of
town suits tailored to a fare
well are Of American and
African kidskin stenciled In
ocelot and zebra markings.
In fact, the word tailored
has returned to describe much
fashion apparel, that In the
past was designated as sports
wear. Vera Maxwell, famous
for her country clothes with
big city airs, was way ahead
Of the game. She has always
designed with the busy, active
woman's wardrobe in mind,
and has never been afraid to
hew to q classic look in
clothes.
A former designer Of rid
ing habits she comprehends
fine tailoring. Her collection
contains slim Chesterfield
coats, riding habit suits with
longer shaped jackets, little
overcoats are lined with real
fur that "looks fake" she says,
and plenty Of doublets, and
capes.
Hemlines Still Short
All this week we've been
seeing collection after COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

suited In the high death rate
of the spotted animal. It's
Oleg Cassini.
TITS due In part to my
suggestion to the First Lady
that a leopard coat would be
nice In her wardrobe" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, July H.
Yoo hoo, members Of the
Audubon Society. We've found
the man who may have
started all this leopard stalk
ing for coats that has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Nellie ToyIoe Ross
Has FIR S,IYdeYv
MEMpHIe .J,ilv II IAp

MEMPHIS, July IL (AP).
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
first woman Governor in
the United States and first
woman Director Of the United
States Mint, was recovering
from surgery here yesterday.
Mrs. Ross, who was elected
Governor Of Wyoming in
1925. and appointed Direc-
tor Of the United States Mint
in Washington in 1893, was
reported in excellent condi-
ton following ear surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Leopard Mystery Solved

told fashion editors yester-
day.
What happened was that
the First Lady is such q
fashion pace setter other
women followed suit, seeking
the new fur status symbol.
Now the poor animals are
being hunted down like mad.
II did it," said Oleg sadly,
land I'm an animal lover"
The society has asked
women to help them let the
leopards live by not buying
leopard coats.
New Title
Oleg's new title Is Mr..
Elegance, according to q
trade publication, which
often refers to Mrs. Ken
needy as "her elegance" he
casually said.
Though American women
can't enjoy his custom de-
signs like Mrs. Kennedy,
dapper oleg has two diff
ferent collections to keep
other women happy. One
carries the Cassini label in
tact. The other is called
Young America. The latter
has been q smashing sue
cess" says Oleg. and repre-
sents his attitude that q
revolution Is afoot in fash
ion today. It involves de-
signers producing less ex-
pensive collections that can
be sold to q greater number
of women who seek q high
fashion look at more realistic
prices.
Another smashing success
this season in Mr.. Cassini's
couture group, are his at
home culottes of white crepe
cut wide and graceful. The
sleeveless floor-length coat
over them is reminiscent Of
Persian ones seen In minia-
lures.
Ready to March
His tennis, anyone?" eve
ming gowns, In white ribbed
crepe with the v stripping on
the overblouse outlined in
black or red and blue sequins
may win his fashions Davis
Cup this season.
Right now, Oleg's ready to
march on Washington along
with anybody seeking to have
Q sitdown demonstration for
the return Of bosoms to the
fashion picture. They've
compressed. repressed and
depressed the bosom line in
clothes for so long now, it's
time to revolt" says Oleg.
His current fall collection,
takes the natural figure into
account. The results are
pretty fetching. Alluring
necklines, q Ia Cleopatra, or
ingenious scanning that often
defines a figure without really
touching 1t, Is his fashion
way.
Like nearly every New York
designer, Mr.. Cassini has
plenty Of little velvet dinner
suits. In q French blue,
cognac, black or green
Chanel-type jacket and skirts
are teamed with contrasting
satin or silk shirts.
A Contrast
All Of his interests are rep
resented in some manner Of
fashion. There are ski fash
ion influences. tennis themes,
and the noted horseman who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
IN THE GRAND TRADITION
THE CROWN JEWEL WEDDING
TWO FASHION SHOWS WILL Be HELD
MONDAY JULY 18th al 900 and E'#c Pm

the bssh a@m0@W store
Bride Shows does The
S Is
col Choose re hot suit Saa enjoy how
:lis ca: S3 81 bilious
door include silver
1l 3; SsasIl them 3sCll's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
A Contrast

All Of his interests are rep
resented in some manner Of
fashion. There are ski fash
ion influences. tennis themes,
and the noted horseman who
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Beck Shares Auction
Set for October 8

NEW YORK (DO.-Public
auction Of a 81 per cent inter-
est in A. S. Beck Shoe Corp.
was postponed to October 8 aft
er only two bids developed.
Federal Referee Asa HerZog
postponed the sale because of
the lack Of interest. The 213,-
053 Beck shares representing
the 81 per cent interest were
owned by Grayson-Robinso
Stores, Inc, but pledged to
Schroeder Trust Co. against a
loan of $2,5OO,OOO. The sale was
ordered after Schroeder FORE
closed on the loan.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Stocks Sag,
Run Counter
ToForecasts

NEW YORK, (AP).- Blue
chips sagged anG the stock
market declined in dull trading
early this afternoon.
Losses of fractions to about
a point were the general rule
Tor most key stocks.
A drop of about 3 by Du
FONT pulled heavily at tn e
market averages.
The market was steady at the
start but soon began to soften.
Frices eroded gradually as the
session wore on.
The background of business
news and comment seemed un-
usually bright but come ana
lysts believed that the market
might run counter to busi-
ness" for a while as a process
OF consolidation continued.
The trend was lower among
motors, rails. aerospace issues,
drugs, chemicals, nonferrous
metals and airlines. Rubbers
and tobaccos were ahead on
balance.
First-hour volume dipned be-
low q million shares for the
first time in weeks.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Rule Tightening
Pressed by FPC
BSDow-JoneS eS

The Federal Power Commits
sion advanced its campaign to
tighten electric utility regula-
tions with the first major revi-
sion in rate-filing requirements
since 1898.
Starting November /, utilities
that want to change interstate
rates will have to supply the
commission with more detailed
cost studies and other data to
support their pleas.
A utility making its first fill
ing with the FPC will have to
post rates with the commission
80 days before their proposed
effective date. Present regula-
tions require only 10 days
notice.
Another provision expands
types of rate changes that will
be subject to suspension by the
FPC pending its final decision
The FPC, all of whose men,
bers were appointed by Presi-
dent Kennedy, has taken a
number Of steps in the past two
years to tighten its regulatory
control over interstate opera
tions Of electric utilities.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Refined Sugar
Prices Raised
By Two Firms
NEW YORK (DD.-National

NEW YORK (DO.-National
Sugar Refining Co. effective
at the opening today boosted its
price for refined sugar another
5 cents per 100 pounds.
This follows a rs cent in
crease that became effective
at the close last Friday and
makes a total rise of so cents.
The advance today brings the
National Sugar Refining'S base
price in the Northeast to $11.l5
per 100 pounds-in the metro
politan area of New York
where a 10 cent competitive dis
count prevails the price is
$l1.05.
American Sugar Refining
Co. also raised its refined prices
Is cents.
The net advance of so cents
applies to three marketing
areas served by the company
in the Northeast the new price
is $ll.15 per 100 pounds, the
Southeast $l1 and the Gulf
area $10.50.
The increase in refined sugar
prices reflects a rise In raw
sugar costs, sugar brokers said.
During the past month the
cost of raw sugar has risen
about $3.50 per 100 pounds
because of an upward trend in
world sugar prices and expec-
tations Of tight world supplies
next year.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Firm Here Tests
Anti-Smoq MuffIer

Testing of catalytic automo-
bile mufflers for removal Of air
polluting exhaust gases is be-
ing speeded up by a new dy-
namometer testing laboratory
nat the Washington Research
Center of w. r. Grace & Co.,
Clarksville, Md. S.
The eatalyst research facili-
ties are being operated by the
company's Dawson Chemical
Division. A Grace-Norris-
Thurmador developed catalytic
muffler system is one of sew
eral devices now under test by
the California Motor Vehicle
Pollution Control Board as a
possible solution to air-pollu-
ton and smog problems.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
COTTON

NEW YORK (APy.-cotton futures
turned irregular during the forenoon.
Distant months held UNCHANGED from
earlier levels.
Trading developed in nearby Octo-
ber and December. with nearby Octo-
ber advancing on trade covering. Com
mission house selling depressed the
December. 1868. delivery.
The cotton harvest generally made
good progress last week except for q
lag in the Far West and parts of
Texas, private survey Indicated
Noon prices were cents bale
lower to S1.55 higher than the pre-
vious close. october 1889. December
3347 and March 33.51 bid.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly
Sales figures are unofficial.
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified In the
following fOotnOtes.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such com
panies. n-Foreign issue subject TO pro
posed interest equalization tax.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi.
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1853 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay.
able In stock during 1858. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 90 far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splis 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 1852 plus stock div,
dend. Paid In stock during le6z,
estimated cash value. on ex-diyidend OF
OK distribution date.
cid Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In full KIDS - Ex distribu.
ton. MEX rights. XIV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis.
ITibuted. w-Mhen issued. nd Next day
Evening star., 1963-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). - Grain futures
firmed on the Board Of Trade today
amid indications that the Govern
ment may soon announce q decision
on sales of United States grain to
Russia.
Grainmen feel generally that the
forthcoming decision will be favorable
to such sales. Reports that President
situation by Congressional leaders who
have looked into the possibilities of
selling large amounts of wheat to
ease Q grain shortage in the Soviet
Union brought increased demand for
futures.
Around noon wheat was 2As to 4ss
cents bushel higher. December
$2.06h; corn 2 TO 27s cents higher,
December Silica; oats / to Ia
to ,7A higher. December 1.54, and
soybeans were Az to 6h cents higher.
November S2.70h.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP). Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of a dollar.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Win bankruptcy OF receiyershlp OF
beina reorRanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. MEX interest Ct Certificates.
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
IN = Foreign issue subject 10 proposed
interest equalization tax.