davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
'Sdd SdEn" Jones
GefS Chance With
IA. AnoeIS
BY BRAD PYE, JR.

Los Angeles (ANP) - Veteran
rig hth ander Sam Jones, who
pitched for Bill Rigney when the
latter managed the Giants, re-
ported to the Los Angeles Angels
training camp at Palm Springs,
Calf, starting Tuesday, Feb. IL.
Jones, a 37-year-old Highlander,
is a free agent who was released
by the Detroit Tigers at the end
Of last season.
Jones is the seventh non-roster
pitcher to be invited to the An
gels camp. He joins Bob Botz, Art
Fowler, Ramon Hernandez, Bob
Leopold, Bill Saunders and Ed
Thomas. The catchers are Tim
Faris and Jack Hiatt. Duncan
Campbell is the sole non-roster in
fielder coming to camp.
At the same time, GIN Haney
announced the signing Of six
youngsters which now gives the
Angels 26 men in the fold. They
are infielders Gene Leek and Ernie
Foil, catcher Ed Kirkpatrick, first
baseman Charley Dees, righthand-
ed pitcher Bobby Darwin and out
fielder Terry Banderas.
Jones had a PA record in 80
games for the Tigers last year.
Those two wins gave him exactly
100 for his Major League career.
He enjoyed the best year of his
career under Rigney in 1859, when
he had a Ellis record with a
league-leading 2.82 ERA. Rigney
says:
Jones could be a most valuable
addition to this ball club if he
still shows he can pitch. We all
know he has one Of the finest
curve balls in the game. Sam will
get every opportunity to make this
club"
Jones pitched a no-hit, no-rn
game against the Pittsburgh
Pirates on May IL, 1855 and then
hurled a Timing classic against
the st. Louis Cardinals Sept. 26,
1859. That was the year he was
named the outstanding pitcher in
the National League by The Sport
ing News.
He was stricken with a serious
neck illness last spring and made
a determined effort to overcome
the ailment. His recovery was mir
aculous and the fact that he pitch
ed in 1862 is a credit to his deter
mination.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Vikings Players To
Meet Gopher Greats
Before TroFfers Game

A special preliminary game has
been added to the Harlem Globe
trotters game and added variety
program Sunday, February "a, at
2:30 and 1880 pm. at the Mime
apolis Auditorium.
The Minnesota Vikings will meet
the Minnesota Gophers in a battle
Of some Of Minnesota's most high
ly-publicized gridiron stars.
The Viking squad will include
quarterback Fran Tarkenton, ends
Jerry Reichow and Charlie Fergu-
son, fulIback Bill Brown and tackle
Grady Alderman.
Playing for the Gophers will be
All-American tackle Bobby Bell,
end John Campbell, quarterback
Duane Blaska and halfbacks Bill
Munsey and Jim Cairns. Campbell
recently signed to play with the
Vikings next year.
The Vikings-Gophers prelimin-
ary will open the Globetrotter ap-
pearances at 2:3O and 7:3O pm.
The Trotters meet the San Fran
cisco Affiliations in the main game
and before and during the Trot-
ters' game, there will be eight in
ternational variety acts, featuring
Cab Galloway.
Tickets for the game are on sale
now at the Downtown Ticket Of
flee, 1853 Cargin Bldg, Mpls., and
Field-Schlick, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
MoToRIST FINALLY
GETS PUSH-RIGHT
INTO COURT HOUSE

Detroit (ANP) - Traffic Judge
John D. Watts spent some time
explaining to Rodney Lovett, 21,
that motorists are an Indifferent
breed.
Lovett became disillusioned when
the car he had Just had fixed at a
garage stopped running at an in
tersection. He signaled several
motorists to stop and push. No
body did. He stepped in front Of
cars, but they curved around him
and went on.
Furious, Lovett went to a near
by gas station, returned with loads
of oil cans and signs and set up a
blockade which forced approach
ing cars into the lane directly be-
hind his car.
Nobody offered to push - but
several people called the police.
You have to play it cool, Rodney,
advised the judge. No more block
ades. He dismissed charges.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Hampton & Little
Shore Housing Posts
For Club Council

The Twin CITY Council or CluDS
called upon two Of its old pros in
the fight to obtain fair housing
law compliance In the Twin Cities.
They are Mrs. Allie Mae Hamp-
ton, president of the st. Paul
Branch Of the NAACP at the time
the bill was enacted and Matthew
Little, who was president Of the
Twin City Council Of Clubs at that
time.
Their job will be, according to
Council memorandum sent out last
week to affiliated groups, to pro-
vide complaint forms and other
wise facilitate the proper initiation
of complaints Of housing discrtm-
ination among affiliated club
members. Mrs. Hampton will CO.
ordinate this activity with the st.
Paul clubs and Mr.. Little will
serve the same function among the
Minneapolis clubs.
Their work will be in close CO.
ordination with the State Com
mission Against Discrimination
(SCAD), stated Carl Claiborne,
president Of the Council Of Clubs,
when announcing the appoint
ments. The complaint forms and
lnstructional materials are sup
piled by SCAD.
Mrs. Viola Kanatz, assistant d.
rector Of SCAD, gave enthusias-
tic approval Of the idea. She stated
that ciyic groups like the Council
Of Clubs could aid tremendously
in reducing procedural difficult
ties" In the filing Of complaints
with the Commission.
The Council Of Clubs was fore
most among the groups that COM
bined in an all-out effort to have
the Ialr housing Dill passed at tne
1861 legislative session.
Since Jan. 1, 1858 the effective
date Of the bill, the Council has
been persistent In urging its affil-
lated membership to be aggressive
in demanding housing In a nom
discriminatory pattern. Helping to
initiate complaints to the Commits
sion is a mere extension Of this
program.
Affiliated club members are
urged to contact either Mr.. Little
or Mrs. Hampton for details on
how clubs and individuals may
cooperate in seeing that thS law is
enforced. I
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
You Gun Buy The
Recorder At The
Following Stores

DAIRY HOME STORE
st. Anthony q Lexington
BETTER FOOD STORE
981 Iglehart AV.
PIVOT GROCERY
$50 ROndO
RHINEHART BARRIERS
Avon & West Central
TOMS GROCERY
9S1 Fuller AV.
ABEL'S GROCERY
TAI West Central
BOLDT'S GROCERY
858 Fuller Av.
AUNE GROCERY
919 West Central Av.
HARPER'S GROCERY
39S Western Av.
DAIRY HOME STORE
Dale & ROndO Av.
HUNTERS BARBER SHOP
Dale & West Central
WARDS GROCERY
256 MacEubin
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

bans, st. Paul. reported to police
that between pm. and IL pm.
February Is. someone entered his
room and took $50 worth Of food,
a rs caiber pistol that shoots
blanks and a pint of whiskey.
Police are checking his story.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

(x-Exact weights to be announc-
ed at weigh-in morning Of the
fight)
FACTS, FIGURES
Facts and figures of the world
middleweight between champion
Dick Tiger Of Nigeria and Gene
Fullmer Of West Jordan, Utah:
Date-Saturday, Feb. %.
Place-Las Vegas Convention
Center, capacity s,1OO.
Distance-15 rounds.
on-Nationwide, Amer
lean Broadcasting Company, with
Las Vegas area 1OO-mile radius
blacked out.
Radio-none.
Time: 10 pm, Eastern Standard
Time.
Anticipated attendance-S,1OO.
Anticipated gate receipts-$121,- :
900.
Television revenue-$100,000.
Fighters purses - Each fighter
$4,000 from television money and
80 per cent of gate receipts.
Scoring-5 points for the win
ner of a round, 4 or less to the
loser, 8 each for an even round.
Officials Referee and two
judges, to be named at ringside,
Promoters Silver State Box
ing Club, promoters Mel Greb and
Jack Doyle.
Return match No rematch
clause in contract as recognized by
the Nevada Boxing Commission.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
SANITY CITY
couRr DISPOSITIONS

Daniel L. Lane, 3s, 65S Aurora
Av., appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on February Is charged with
disorderly conduct and paid $25.
Floyd T. Williams, 21, 1917
Central Av., appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on February IA,
charged with speeding and was
sentenced to $50 or 3 days. He
failed to pay Immediately.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

you can go to the Thunderbird
Hotel on the Strip and see the
former champ - Fullmer go
through his daily grind.
No, I haven't changed my mind
since I started writing this about
20 minutes ago. It'u be the champ
all the way.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Two 81. Paul Men Arrested
On Grand Larceny chuPue

John Woodall, 81, AL Iglehart
and James c. Brown, 81, 463 Mar
shall both Of st. Paul were ar
rested by st. Paul police on Feb
ruary IL, at Rondo Av. near Lex
ington on a grand larceny war
rant.
The men were held for Osseo,
Minnesota authorities and on Feb
ruary IL, both men were turned
over to the Hennepin County sher-
ifs office.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Sports Writer Wendell Smith
Gets $I5,ooo Contract ,

WIFI SUbCo8O ~ SI0IlOu
Chicago (ANP) - Wendell
Smith, veteran Pittsburgh Courier
sports columnist and Chicago's
Americans boxing expert and
baseball writer, last week signed
an estimated SIS, 900 a year, three
year contract as a member Of news
staff station wBBM-TV, becoming
the second Negro to hold such a
post
He succeeded Ben Holman, form
er Chicago Daily News reporter,
on the staff Of WBBM-TV. Holman
was promoted to CBS-TV, in New
York the network with which
WBBM is affiliated.
With WBBM, Smitty does news
and sports commentary on an early
morning show q to 1900, Monday
through Friday. One of his duties
is to interview sports personalities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
John Thomas, MoriIyn
White Shine In
Times Indoor

lUIISS NUaOOE S0UISS
Los Angeles (ANP) - Boston's
John Thomas tied with Russian
high jumper Valerly Brummel in
the fourth annual Los Angeles
Times Indoor Games at the Sports
Arena here.
The two tied at z # 4 in,
but Thomas won for fewer misses.
Amazing Marilyn White, UCLA
student, who won the recent LA.
InWtational, defeating Wonderful
Wilma Rudolph in an upset VIC
tory, covered the 6o-yd. dash in 7
seconds, defeating Doreen Porter
of New Zealand.
Broad jumper Igor Terovanes-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Las vegas, NEVADA: remember
me?
I'm the guy who came for visit
and thus far its been four months.
I guess you can't get the desert
out Of one-after 1t gets into his
blood
This city of many wonders is
the talk of the country-and more
so amongst the fight fans in all
the so states and many countries
all over the world.
Saturday night, Feb. % is fight
time at the beautiful wall to wall
carpeted Convention Center, where
the middleweight championship
fight takes place between former
champion Gene Fuller and present
ttleholder Dick Tiger.
The past few days there has
been all sorts of rumors about
Fullmers mental and physical con-
dition. Many fans from San Fran
cisco are already around with a
bankroll to back the man from
Nigeria because Of his impressive
win over Fuller, four months ago.
The chief rumor or reason that
the boys are going to string along
with champion Dick Tiger is that
Gene has been around a bit too
long for his own good.
He has made many statements
about his proposed retirement
and the latest is that he'll retire
Saturday night If he loses.
Dick Tiger has been most i'm
pressive in his workout while
he is 33 years-old - he moves
around like a much younger man
in his workouts.
Two or three years ago Fuller
would have been the favorite but
two or three years does make a
difference. The fight should be SEN
sational from the opening gong.
I'm not predicting knockout by
Tiger but If anyone does score a
knockout it'll be the wonder boy
from Nigeria.
And now for a few highlights:
The fight starts at pm. here
Pacific Standard time, will be tele-
vised nationally over ABC-TV
minnesota time 8 PM network,
with a 3OO-mile blackout in the
local area. Tiger is recognized as
champion everywhere except in the
state of Massachusetts, which con-
tinues to claim Paul Pender as the
crown-holder.
The bout is promoted by the
Silver States Sports Club, Inc.
The fight is geared to do $120, 900
in the S,OOO-seat Convention Cent
er. Tickets are priced from $50.
ringside, to IS general admission.
Each fighter is guaranteed 80 per
cent Of all income, including
$4,000 apiece from an estimated
television fee of 100000. There is
no radio broadcast. Scoring in the
State of Nevada Is on a five-must
system per round. There is no
return bout contract.
Boxing commissioner Jim m y
Gay has ordered a physical exam
ination of the fighters for today
with only the weighin on Saturday
morning.
Tiger has been training at the
El Cortez Hotel and Gene Fullmer
at the Thunderbird Hotel.
This marks the first defense Of
the title for Dick Tiger and 1t will
be the true test for this humble,
simple product Of the farmlands OF
Nigeria.
He fought a great fight in talk
ing the crown from Fullmer in
San Francisco on Oct. % and he
predicts he'll be even better this
time. He has won At Of 81 fights
with most Of his IL losses coming
in the early stages of his career
when he worked 10 hours a day in
a varnish factory and trained and
fought at night. He has knocked
out FL rivals and had two draws.
Dick Tiger has been the better
of the attractions the past 10 days
at the hotels. For so cents a head
you see the champ box to s
rounds daily-and an hour later
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Strange Assortment Seek
To Aid TShOmbe'S
Hold On Katanga
RY Enoc P. Watars

Washington (ANP)-A full page advertisement in of
the capitals leading daily the of the conveng Of
Congress last week urged that the United States send
the Katanga people and asked for contributions from citizens
support the efforts of Noise Tshomb remain independent
of the Central Congo government
The ad in the Washington Post of Jan sponsored by
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
$40 PAID FOR
DEFRAUDING CABBE

Veronica A. Clemmons, 46, 2S5
Mackubin paid $40 in st. Paul
municipal court on February Is.
She was charged with defrauding
a cab the evening Of February IA.
February IA.
The driver of the cab was di-
rected to take the woman to BOT
North Rale. Upon arrival she
refused to pay the fare of $1.55.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Dick Tiger Gene
EuIImer fiqhf Facts

Tale of the tape for 15-round
title fight Saturday night between
World Boxing Association middle
weight champion Dick Tiger and
Gene Fullmer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
RAJ GSIATI FoR SALE
5-RooM HOME
ImEnedlufe Occupancy
loN., OoN,Sn poNSnnAnR

6S2 FULLER See this we'll
kept home, move right in, liv. rm.,
din. rm., bath, kitchen and 2 bed
rooms, enc. porch, garage. Priced
for quick sale. Call H. J. UBL, CA.
4-2S40, PR. 1882.
JOHN Z. BLoMoUIST, Inc.
R-aI
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

yam defeated Ralph Boston in a %
it. IL III. leap.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

leader in Elizabethville, seems out
Of character for Schweitzer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
St. Paul
APARTMENTS ToR RENT

729 MARSHALL. Two bedroom
apartment second floor. S8S
month. An utilities paid, 236-
O7BS. R-R
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
KMSP TV TO
TO
BROADCAST FIGHT

The Tger-Fullmer championship
fight will be teleHsed by station
in Minnesota at 8 pm.
Saturday night, Feb. %.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

1131 EMERSON NORTH. Newly
decorated upper or lower two bed
room duplex with full bath, gas
heat. Kids OK. $40 month. Werner,
ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109. S-31
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
APARTMENTS EoR RENI

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak'Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6SS9, evenings, ia.
2-3495. S-tf
Evening star., 1963-03-31
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK CAP)
: National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ara Ln0
Evening star., 1963-03-31

in his city, but said q coin
operated business could be sue
cessful If several essential ten
cts were needed.
Location Is Vital
First, he explained, a prime
location must be picked, pref
erably in the suburbs with
medium to high-income fami-
lies. Next, ample parking,
lounge areas for the comfort
Of the customers, and a we'll
trained attendant. must be
provided. Finally, the plant
should be kept Immediately
clean and the equipment should
be kept In good erpair.
William Webb Of Whining
ton, Del, agreed that the coin
op" was no quick money-mak-
ing operation, but he said a
survey by his firm had shown
that although the American
housewife liked its convenience,
she also still used the services
OF the professional dry cleaner.
Two other dry cleaners, Ar
thur Antonopoulos of Lowell
Mass, and Tom Combs Of VaE-
entine, Neb., while in agree
ment that the "coin-op" is here
to stay, had different sugges-
tions on how to meet the chal-
lenge.
Mr.. Antonopoulos described
the evolution Of his company's
Textile Maintenance and Fab
ric Care Center at Lawrence.
Mass. There, under one roof, a
customer may avail herself of
professional dry cleaning, skirt
laundering, fur storage, coin
operateo laundering and COIN
operated dry cleaning.
Mr.. Combs told how he has
met the "coin-op" competition
by promoting clean only" serv-
Ice. hwich is economy profess
sional dry cleaning without any
finishing processes.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). The Associated
Press index Of IS key commodities prices
edged up to 1870 this week from l5q.04
last week IN the first advance In five
Textiles reached . new 1853 high. Live
stock and grains and cotton also ad.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Groce CO. Names Scientists

!. James l. Nutter and Robert F. Anderson have been
appointed staff scientists by the W. R. Grace & Co. Re-
search Division at Clarkesve Md Dr. Nutter will join
the Polymer Research Department and Mr. Anderson the
Analytical and Physical Research Department.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
By CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff Writer

Professional dry cleaners
from throughout the United
States took a hard look last
week at the upstart "coin-op"
industry and came up with one
conclusion:
The clinking quarter offers
no quick way for a dry cleaner
to clean up.
At the same time, a SYM
postum of five convention
speakers agreed that the COIN
operated machine is here to
stay and that the professionals
might as well accept the fact.
The five, each from a differ
ent part Of the country, spoke
at the 54th annual convention
of the National Institute Of
Drycleaning, which ends today
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Most spoke of hte over-sat-
uration in their home cities of
the coin-operated dry cleaning
machines that made their first
appearance less than three
years ago and have been rap
idly spreading ever since.
installations Mount
For example, in the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area
alone, estimates put the num-
ber Of installations at 130t O
$50, with l3 more being in
stalled. A Norge distributor
helped open 10 new dry clean
ing villages" In one day this
month, including one described
as the worlds largest" a 32-
unit center in Arlington.
Each of the convention
speakers had a different story
to tell, but the saddest was
told by Gustav Anderson of
Denver, Colo.
THE first coin operated
plant appeared in our city in
Evening star., 1963-03-31
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP). Cotton futures in
the domestic market closed last week
on somewhat firmer ground, off 10 cents
to up 90. The previous week, trading
was up 10 cents to off Sl.l5.
New crop months moved moderately
upward on commission house buying in
the face Of limited offerings.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the New York Cot
ton Exchange Service Bureau at 5000
bales against 5000 the previous week
and 1900 the same week a year ago.
For the season so far, exports have ag-
gregated about 2y0e3,000 bales against
80 million year ago.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
coLN.ops' HERE TO STAY
Challenge to Dry Cleaners

November, 1860" he said. "It
was heavily promoted and with
news pictures Of its owners
undling g wheelbarrows of
quarters to the bank, attracted
a great many investors with
get-rich-quick ideas.
soon every manufacturer Of
coin-op equipment was repre-
sented in the plants that
sprang up around the city.
One group even started manu-
featuring the m a C hines In
Denver. In time there were well
over 100 outlets or one for ev-
cry 800 persons in the city. .
Professionals Suffer
by July, 1861, the profess
sionals began to suffer. The
business of some fell off 40
per cent. They reacted by turn
ing to bulk cleaning at dis
count prices and other meas
ures to meet the rising COM
petition"
Then, he went on, the laws
of economies caught up with
many Of the "coin-ops." In
areas Of over saturation, or
where they failed to keep open
IL or IA hours a day under con-
slant supervision, they began
to close up. The Denver manu-
facturer Of coin operated
equipment went bankrupt 80
days ago with the loss of 81
million to the bank that fl
nanced the group.
Although 40 per cent of the
dry cleaning In the city today
is still coin-op," Mr.. Anderson
said, "only 10 per cent Of the
plants are estimated to be op-
at a profit"
On the other hand, Hunter
Mcdonald, jr., a dry cleaner
from Nashville. Tenn, gave a
more optimistic report. He ad-
to an over-saturation
Evening star., 1963-03-31
OF People
Graham Joins MutuuI Fund

John S. Graham, former member Of
the Atomic Energy Commission, has
been elected director of Madison Fund,
Inc. of New York. closed-end invest
ment trust. Mr. Graham served also
as Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Truman, He was ap-
pointed to the Acc by President Eisen-
hover in 1857 and served until 1862.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Woman Named Purtner

Mrs. Phyllis Peterson has been named
q partner Of Sade & Co., Washington
securities firm, and also will be an
allied member Of the New York Stock
Exchange. Mrs. Peterson, who has
been a registered representative with
the firm since 1860. is a graduate of
american University and has studied
ct Richmond University and the Insti.
tute Of Finance in New York.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Credit Men Name England

Jonathan s. England, vice president
cf Devlin Lumber & Supply Corp, has
been elected president of the Credit
Management Association of Greater
Washington. A graduate of Harvard,
Mr.. England trained in the Navy with
President Kennedy during World War
u and commanded PT-157 in the Pa
cific, where he was awarded the Bronze
Star.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

district ordinary supervisor, field ordi-
nary supervisor in the home office, sales
pomotion manager and agency secre-
tary. Mr.. Smith became an agent in
ls4s and was promoted to director of
kaining in 1855. Five years later he
was named to head the company's new
general agency department.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Wurehousemen Elect Gore

Philip L. Gore has been elected a
director and vice president of the East
ern division of the National Furniture
Warehousemen's Association. A grad
uate Of Princeton and the George WASH
ington University Law School, he has
been with the Security Storage Co.
here since 1885. He is a former presi-
dent Of the Better Business Bureau
of Washington.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

vanced, lndustrials touched a new Ie6.
low. Food and nonferrous metals ais
Evening star., 1963-03-31
and Events
Ad Club to Hear Heart Expert

Dr. BENJAMIN Manchester, senior attending physician
at the Washington Hospital Center will speak to the
Advertising Club at its luncheon at 1890 m Tuesday at
the Presidential Arms How to Have Heart Attack"
Dr. Manchester assistant professor at George WASH
ington University School of Medicine and has been
member Of the board Of the Washington Heart Association
since 1896
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Peoples Life Promotes Two

Two. new assistant vice presidents
have been appointed by Peoples Life In
surance. They are Frank M. Smith.
who has been named assistant vice
president, general agencies, and L.
Wolcott Camp. assistant vice president
and agency secretary. Mr.. Camp, who
Joined the agency here as an agent in
1888, has served as assistant manager,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Common Market to Be Discussed

Investment and business expansion in the Common
Market will be discussed at a conference April and in
the National Law Center of George Washington Unver-
sy The conference sponsored by the university and the
Commerce Clearing House will feature legal and financial
specialists on the European Economic Community repre-
senting American and European interests
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Quotations for 1OO-share lots. ssFor
'5-share lots. Others 1O-share lots,
Ex-dividend. I Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
D. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing quotations on Wash.
ngt0n stocks listed on the PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore-Washlngton Stocks Exchange: