davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

ANTIQUE Large dining room furni-
ture. Quick sale, $4,000, Ext. 800
AQUARIUM, 20 gals. lncls, 2 vibra-
g. 81 Hsg iF9FS. and outside filter 'a''
AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND
MskFINGERS' guaranteed. delivered.
SIS and up. Call 33e-4eI3.
BAR, semicircular and diVan which
Is ex3, both custom built. Call XII.
BEAUTIFUL English bOxwood, ap-
proN. 20 to sell, 1918 in. tall. II
yrs. old. SIS ca. Call Sat. or Sun.
Pvt. home. Pc. 2-3492.
BICYCLES, boys and girls, 20, "a,
rs in, been recOnd. and painted,
SIS. sos 10th ave-, Hyattsville, Nd.
BLUEPRINT CABINETS, new, S
drawers, each 81 In. wide, 243l in.
deep, ava In. high. $e5. JE. 2-2S22.
BOLEX CAMERA, CSSL, Q MN.
movie with Schneider ZoOm Fl.o,
s-Ae NM, and WAR Fl. 9-l3 nm.
Sl75. Call XII. s.S2s3.
BRIC-A-BRAC- China, glass, pic
IL
NV. Wash. 10, d. C. EN-. 3-832s.
c "a soAME Hssd cX Xf R1Xy t 9a P Y16
st. NV. ME. s.SlSS.
CARPET, nylon beige, l2xls, 9xs.
plus runners, and padding. ! VI.
old. Paid over 500. Must sell. SloS
or best offer. 5oS.14s5.
CASH REGISTERS An makes and
models, reasonably priced, $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
1919 18th ST. NV.
CORONET, Ambassador, new cond. =,
case included, $eS. Call MA. 2-ol5l.
DIAMOND RING-Pvt. owner. Tiff
fanny cut. 2.9S cts. VIZ baguet-
ties, y cts. ca, set In platinum
as engagement ring, appraised
and insurance value $1,000, sale
price. $1,000. Box 174-G, Star.
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES -M
price with this ad. WINSTON JEW.
ELERS, $40 F NV. 393-2744. Terms.
DIAAiONDS-Man's Va cts, flawless
quality. sparkling brilliance, set in
AK. w.g. mtg. with 2 side full-cut
diamonds. From estate at real
LIVINGSTON & co. " '''
1873 H St. NV. ME. s-S26s
DINETTE SET Maple, table WA
chairs, 2 metal storage cabinets,
Frigidaire, all good cond. 3e7-6774.
DINING TABLE, Sheraton style,
mahOg. veneer, IS in. long. Plate
glass top, seats Q. Plus 10 Sheraton
chairs and matching As in. long
buffet, $50 compl. Also similar
handsome buffet, glass top, IS in.
long. $50. KE. s.2523.
DRAPERIES, 5 prs. red damask,
lined, full length, $3.50 pr, Cub
Scout uniform, size Y. 81, Asphalt
tile, mottled gray, lis pieces, IS.
Gladstone bag, 81. All in very good
cond. JU. s.2457.
DRIER, Hotpoint. Good condition,
Reasonably priced. 3e5-6905.
DRILL PRESS, new Atlas Causing,
variable speed floor model, S225 or
best offer. FEE. 7-A43l.
DRY CLEANING EQUIP, White 900
space up and down overhead con-
yeyor. with auto. dial. Also MGR
dry;;cleaning marking mach. and
and priced for quick sale. MR., Bull.
LIT, S27.SS0o.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS Fantastic reduc.
tons on all sets.
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK SHOP
va 9th St. NV. MA. s-SAo2
FAST CHECK radio and TV used
Tube Tester, good cond., will sell
for SIS. S4s-Ses3.
FAN, port. typewriter, record play.
ers,. records, old books, stamps.
Clothes, Misses size Is. AID. A-71l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
PORCHES
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

iAh AND n ST. N.w;-Tele. score.
Miss Palmer. 81. s1lsIss.. services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER

Train Now-Pay Later
Free Placement Air Conditioned
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
lAo4 N. Y. Ave. NV. ME. s-4623
FS. Z. e.
Federal Service Entrance EXAM
Prepare for better Govt. Jobs. New
eve. class September 2. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 10 l4th NV, DI. 7-2S00.
LEARN IBM CARD PUNCH. Short
easy day or night classes. Low
cost. TEMPLE SCH, AIR COND.
40 18th st. NV, DI. 1880.
PIANO INSTRUCTION, private les
sons by appt., beginners preferred.
Call Mr.. WOOD, $4,000.
TRAIN TO OPERATE buildozers,
scrapers, graders, draglines. etc
ASSOCIATED TRAININ
SCHOOLS, III I4th st. NV.
Wash. 5. D. c.
TV.RADIO REPAIR Practical cleo
trOnics. Day and Ewes. TEMPLE
SCHLs 7lo 18th NV. Dl. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
WEAVER BROS, INC.

STEN0GRAPHER for military type
perienced n service 0rganiIa ton
helpful. Willing 10 do a variety Of
clerical duties In addition TO tipping
and yten0graphy. Outstanding op.
portunity for rapid advancement.
Starting salary $500 per year. OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
sITUATIoNS~D0MESTIC
BUSINESS SERVICES
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MILLETTS, phone answering and
dictation service. Call 277-s2s2 for
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
"MODERNE"

That Expensive Look q.
Beautifully covered SOFA in
NYkON FABRIC Match
ing Lounge Chair . 9 Wal
nut Step-End Tables g.
Matching 4s-in. Cocktail Ia
BILE with protective
topsl . Ultramodern
Lamps Ape. BEDROOM
in Butternut finish. Triple
Dresser. Mirror. Large A.
Drawer Chest q FULL
SIZED BOOKCASE BED +.
5-PC. WALNUT DINETTE
SET with SPAR KILN
WHITE q PHOL s T z r z D
CHAIRS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

work and opportunity for
advancement, with large real estate
and mortage loan firm. Good start.
ing salary and substantial empIoye
benefits. CAN MR.. ALLNUTT, Dl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
'CONTEMPRA'

For The Young At Heart
A sweeping 12-FT. SEC
TIONAL SOFA Zone Sec
ton converts into sleeper for
two Oil Walnut COR
NER TABLE A Matching
STEP-END TABLE AND
A 5-FT. COCKTAIL
DECORATOR LAMPS
Walnut BEDROOM Triple
Dresser. Mirror, Large Chest.
Bookcase Bed AND
A MAGNIFICENT 5-Pc. d.
NETTE SET with OVAL
Table four UPHOLSTERED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
ITALIAN"

Lovely gold sofa and chair,
foam rubber (skirted and
tufted back, 2 Ital. PROV.
truitwood end tables (round),
handsome bunch" tables
for the front Of this elegant
sofa q Beautiful lamps =
Magnificent Bedroom suite,
Brush white" finish - fea-
turing q large triple dresser
chest Of drawers and full
sized panel bed and a Sim
mons matt. and box spring.
For THE DINING ROOM, a
Smart 56.in. glass front china
"A beautiful oval table and
q uphol. chairs, with hand
some fabric decorator Sc
lected).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

FLOWER POTS AND SAUCERS,
used, $40 value-S5, Sol Cathedral
ave, NV. EN-. 3.3s49.
FOAM RUBBER, FRI.-SAT. SALE
30x7Sx2, $9.l5, cushions, holsters.
taDricS, padding, sewing. 6l5 I'D ST.
NV, parking lot across st. 33s-6277.
FREE squirt bottle with each pint
Johnston's No-ROach ISl .69). Kills
ants. reaches. At Peoples Drug.
FREEZER, upright, 1917 Gu. IT,,
freezer shelf. Must sell. Sl25 or
best offer. Se9.7Ae5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Inc scientist wasted no time such fOrmalites as
shaking hands He walked of the cages where the
nurse took out a small bundle of fur.
DO you know what this is?" Hastings asked abruptly
"Of course. Ahmster = the cOmmOnest Lab animal"
YES" said Hastings. "a perfectly ordinary Golden
Hamster. Except that this one is five years old"
well? What's odd about that?'
~Oh, nothing nothing at all except for the triaing
fact that hamsers only live for years. And we have
some in this cage that are going ON ten
FOR A MOMENr one spoke; but the room was NOT
silent the put the hamser back Hastings zoo was
full of rustngs and sIitherngs and scratchngs of faint
whimpers and tiny animal cries. Then Wilson whispered
My God you've found way of prOlOnging Efe!'
no." VesOsed Hastings. "WeUe not found IT, The
Moon has eiUen e % might hare expected If
aCed looked ia front Of oar noses"
He seemed to have gained better control over his
emotions AS if he was the pure scientist,
fascinated by discovery and needless of its implications
"On Earth" he said 1--WE spend our whole lives
fighting gravity 1t down muscles, pulls our
sOmachs out Of shape In seventy years. how many tons
Of blood does the heart Lift how many miles? And all that
work. all that strain reduced sixth here ON the Moon
where 1SOPOund human weighs only 30 pounds
'Isee," said Wilson slowly TEN years for hamser
= and how long for mani"
Hrs NOT SIMPLE LAW" answered Hastings "It varies
with the size and the species. Even a month ago, we
weren't certain. But we're sure On the Moon the
span Of human life viii be at least two hundred years.
"And you've been trying to keep it secret!''
"YOu fooli Don't you understand"
Take it easy, Doctor = take it easy" said Chandra
With obvious effort of WILL HASTINGS got control of
himself again. He began speak with such icy calm that
his words sank like freezing randrOps into Wilson's mind
Think Of them up there" he said, pointing to the
OOf to the invisible Earth whose looming presence no
the Noon could forget Six billions of them,
packing all the continents to the edges and crowd
ing into the seabeds. And - he pointed to the
ground only hundred thousand of as on an almost
empty world. But world where need miracles of
technology and engineering merely exist man with
an 10. of only $50 can't get job the moon!
"And now We find that live for two hundred
years. imagine how they're going to react to that news!
How we keep them all from png into every available
spaceshp to get here? And what can we do with them
when they pouring IMP This is your problem now,
Mister Journalist. I'm really interested to know just
hOC son going 10 break q % dem?''
He waited, and waited. Wilson opened his mouth,
then closed again. unable to think of anything to say
In the far corner of the ROOM baby monkey started
Evening star., 1963-02-01
6 Trucking Firms Join
Rail Piggybock Plan

Six regional trucking firms
have Joined with Southern
Railway System to provide a
combined freight service on the
Eastern Seaboard, the COM
panies announced today.
The new service, called
CoMAR for co-ordinated mo-
tor and rail, is claimed to save
users up TO 48 hours In trans
1t time plus greater flexibility.
Alexandria. Va. will serve as
the northern transfer point.
where trailers will be lifted off
flat cars and hauled by truck
TO Northern destinations.
Freight moving south reverses
the pattern, moving off train
cars at key piggyback crane
points In the South.
Truck lines participating are
Georgia Highway Express,
Floyd a. Beasley Transfer Co.,
Hall Motor Express. Huckabee
Transport Corp, Yale Express
System. and Burgmeyer Bros.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
AIphond Inougurotes
New Phone Device

French Ambassador Herve
Alphand today made the first
call from Washington utilizing
a new "call forwarding" device
installed by the Independent
Telephone Corp.
The call was received at Etna,
NY, by M. j. Benas, chief tele-
phone engineer OF a French
precision instruments company
Independent Telephone said
the new system permits a tele-
phone user to have calls to his
home automatically transferred
to any number he designates.
The switch is made by dialing
a special three digit code, then
dialing the number to which
calls will be transferred. The
system is Cancelled later simply
by dialing ones own number.
The system was manufactured
by Stromberg-C and in
stalled at all phones in Etna.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Exchange Begins
Conferences on
Broker Literature

NEW YORK, Feb. l CAP).-
The New York Stock Exchange
has scheduled monthly con-
ferences for member firms to
discuss their advertising, mar
ket letters and sales literature.
The first session with about
rs representatives of about a
dozen brokerage houses was set
for last night.
@. Keith Funston, president,
said the conferences are de-
signed Ito provide a better
understanding Of the ex-
changes rules and standards
for advertising and market
letters"
He added that 1t is expected
there will be benefits from gen.
eral discussions Of Joint prob
lens and the sharing Of ideas.
Member firm printed adver-
tising. except for routine an
nouncements, must be approved
by the Exchange before publi-
cation. This rule has been in
effect since 1899. Market let
ters and sales literature must
be approved by responsible Of
ficers Of the member firm and
be kept available for three
years for possible Exchange re-
view.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
PEOPLE,
BUSINESS

Mark Nj. Singer has been
appointed administrative vice
president of the National Food
Brokers Association. Robert HI.
VOight has been named vice
president and Leroy Newkirk
as assistant treasurer and ad-
miniStrator, insurance pro-
gram.
John p. Becker, president of
Modern Air Transport, Inc. of
Trenton, N. j., has been elected
president of the National Air
Carrier Association here. Reed
Pigman is first vice president
and F. C. Moor second vice
president.
ElwoOd White has been ap-
pointed district manager and
Waverly c. WOOding, jr. staff
manger of the Washington Of
flee, Progressive Life Insurance
Co.
Sidney Browne has been ap-
pointed technical adviser to the
senior vice president for en-
gineering research and devel-
opment, Page Communications
Engineers, Inc.
John B. Ragland, jr., Wash
ington general agent for Nor
folk and Western Railway Co.,
has retired after As years serv-
ice. He is succeeded by F.
Porter Blackard.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Auto Trade Group
Elects c. T. Lindsay

Charles T. Lindsay, president
of Lindsay Oldsmobile- Cadillac
Co. of Alexandria, has been
elected president of the Auto
motive Trade Association, Ma
tional Capital Area.
The association is sponsoring
the 34th annual auto show
February 5-10 at the D. C.
Armory.
Mr.. Lindsay replaces retiring
president E. F. Cave. Other new
officers for 1863 are Lionel
Kaplan, president of Kaplan &,
Crawford Dodge Sales, vice
president; Neil E. O'Brien
president of O'Brien & Rohall
Inc, secretary. and Arthur H
Bowls, president of Chevy
Chase Chevrolet Co., treasurer
Maurice j. Murphy was re-
elected executive vice president
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Texuco Net
Jumps 11%

NEW YORK, Feb. l (AP).-
Texaco, Inc, announced 1852
earnings climbed to $481 ,671,-
900, a record high level and up
II per cent from 1861.
A fourth-quarter surge con-
tributed strongly to the entire
year showing.
In the final three months,
profits rose to $142,074,000 or
SLIP a share. up from $122,-
5000 or 96 cents a share in
the like 1861 period.
August C. Long, Texaco
chairman. said improved prices
were reflected in the improve
ment.
The 1862 profit, amounting
to $3.78 a share, compared with
$433,555,000 or $3.4O a share
in 1861.
Sales were reported as up
"A per cent.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Imports Post
Gain in 80
BY the Associated Press

Imports amounted to nearly
1854 billion last year, a Com
merce Department trade sum-
mary showed.
Imports rose faster than ex-
ports. Incoming shipments
grew from STAT billion in 1861,
while exports increased from
$20.1 billion in 1861 to an esti-
mated $20.8 billion last year.
Final 1862 export figures have
not yet been made public.
Imports fell off 6 per cent
from November to December, in
which nine calendar days were
lost at Atlantic and Gulf Coast
ports because Of the longshore-
mems strike. The December
total was $l.37 billion, but the
department said the figure
probably included some mer-
chandise for which entries had
been filed although cargo re-
mained on ships as a result oi
the strike.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Gold Reserves
Hold Steady
For 18th Time

NEW YORK, Feb. / (AP).-
The United States gold stock
pile held unchanged in the week
ended Wednesday for the 18th
time in l3 weeks.
Gold reserves remained at
SIS, 1923, 100000 at the close OF
business. the lowest since May
1889. The outflow for the year
to date totals $50 million-all
in the week ended January 16
At this time a year ago the de-
cline totaled SIS million.
Weekly figures of the Federal
Reserve Board also showed that
member bank free reserves
dipped to an estimated $265
million a day on average dur
ing the week. The revised figure
for the previous week was 1914
million. The latest average
would be the lowest of the year
If not revised substantially.
The major factor in reducing
bank reserves during the state
ment week was a huge decline
in the float or checks delayed
in the collection process for
which member banks are
granted immediate credit.
Only partially offsetting this
drain were Government security
purchases by the central bank
and a decline in currency in
circulation.
Free reserves. an indicator of
availability of reserves to the
banking system. are often
watched closely as an indicator
of Federal Reserve System
monetary policy.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Masters Store Chain
Files for Bankruptcy

NEW YORK, Feb / tAP.-
Masters, Inc. and its wholly
owned subsidiary, Masters
Stores, Inc, an l1-outlet dis
count chain. have filed bank
ruptcy petitions.
The court papers filed yester-
day indicated the firms plan to
continue operating and will file
later a proposal for payment of
unsecured claims of creditors.
The papers indicated the an
nual combined business volume
of the firm is about $37 million.
The companies filed figures
showing assets Of $7,298, ,285
and debts totalling $5,2l3,327
but stated they were not able
to pay debts as they mature.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Earnings

Underwood Corp. in year
ended December 81 had a loss
of $8,052, 900 VS.. a loss of $11,-
100000 in 1861.
Phoenix Steel in year ended
December 81 had a loss of $4,-
974,000 VS.. a loss of $5,014,O0O
in 1861.
Hammond Organ in 9 months
ended December 81 earned So
100000 or $1.21 a share VS.. $3,-
1000 or $1.l6 in 1861 period
Andrew Jergens Co. in year
ended November 80 earned
$2,420,675 or $l.59 a share VS.
So, ,295,84l or $l.5l in 1861.
Libby, McNeill e. Libby in
months ended December 20
earned $1.686,779 or "a cents
a share VS.. $l,5l4,037 or 81
cents in 1861 period.
Meredith Publishing Co. ir
l6 months ended December &c
earned $l,4l0,355 or $l.06 9
share VS.. $l,756.l05 or $l.32 IL
1861 period.
EndicOtt Johnson in year
ended November 80 earned
$62l.l35 VS.. a loss of $l2,2l5,.
748 in 1861.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1963-02-01

low and area chairman Of its
progress program. ,sp'
Its quite an honor" he
commented on the announce
ment yesterday, land I'm
pleased because it helps boys
go to college who otherwise
might not have been able to
afford it,"
Funds for the scholarship are
being provided by the college.
Mr.. Ferris is a former presiL
dent of the Washington Stock
Exchange, member Of the New
York Stock Exchange. and d.
rector of several companies. He
has held office in several civic
organizations including the
Red Cross and United Givers
Fund.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Barron 'sSees
Possible Rise
|nMargiin Base

NEW YORK, Feb. l (AP).-
Is an increase in stock margin
requirements likely?
A financial publication, Bar
ron's, sees such a possibility.
1t bases its view partly on
the fact that borrowing to buy
stocks has increased sharply
in recent months.
The margin requirement now
is so per cent, having been re-
duced from 10 per cent July 8,
1862.
Margin is the amount paid by
an investor using credit to buy
listed securities, the balance
being advanced by his broker.
Over the years the required
amount Of cash has ranged
from Is to 100 per cent.
Barron's comments that the
speculative spirit, which
dropped so noticeably three
months ago, is enjoying a re-
vival of sorts.
1t adds that while Wall
Streets chart scarcely resem-
bles that of 1861 at the height
of the new = issue frenzy, the
current readings suggest that
the Hotpoint rise in the Dow
Jones Industrial Average since
the Cuban crisis low Of last
october % has had its inevi-
table effect on investment psy-
chology.
An indication is the increased
use of credit to buy stocks. Be-
tween July and December Gus
toners net debit balances rose
to $4.l5 billion, from $3.6 bill
lion. 1t Is likely there has been
further expansion since jan
uary /.
On the basis of the current
situation, Barron's concludes:
Since the Federal Reserve
traditionally makes a studious
attempt to loosen or tighten
stock market credit with as lit
tie warning as possible, the
exact timing of such a move
remains a matter of pure
conjecture.
"Nonetheless, should equities
continue to rise and debit bal
ances to grow, the likelihood is
that margins will once again
be raised"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
C&P Phone Company
Net Dips in 1862

p The Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. reported yester-
day its net income dipped in
1862 to $8.897. 900 from SO, 9,l69,-
900 the previous year, despite
q gain OF $4.8 million in oper-
ating revenues.
Increased operating expenses
took up most of the gains,
rising from $48.l million to
S52.8 million during the IL
months. Operating revenues
rose from $72.5 million TO
$77.3 million.
The utility's total invest
ment in plant and equipment
reached $2l2.438.000 here at
year end, compared with $780,
49l 900 at the close OF 1861,
Washington clung TO It's
leadership as the highest
phonetic population city In
the Nation. with $40, ,059 phones
IN service az the end OF the
year. up by 1927 from a year
earlier.
Directors appropriated $685..
900 yesterday for plant add.
tions and improvements in the
coming month.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

has bee ndeclining steadily
since l945, whe nthe rate was
81 per cent, according to the
association.
The association said over
building is one of the greatest
problems the industry contin-
ues to face and is viewed
darkly by many men within
the innkeeping field"
1t quoted Roger Sonnabend,
president of the Hotel Corp. of
America, as commenting that
continued unnecessary new
construction is a prime factor"
in declining occupancy, along
with a shorter work week and
jet travel that makes many
overnight stays unnecessary.
MIR. Sonnabend cited 1000
new hotel rooms in Washing
ton and 5000 in New York,
declaring the industry was
adding hotels at a time when
1t should be reducing total
room capacities in many areas.
The associations comment
comes at a time when hotels
are being added at a record
pace in Washington. Among
them are the Madison at
Fifteenth and M streets, O.
Howard johnson motor lodge
in Foggy Bottom, the Gramercy
Inn at Scott Circle and the
Albert Pick Motor Inn. Last
year the international Inn,
Skyline Inn and Georgetown
Inn all opened here.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended January 26 totaled
462,019 cars, down 1870 from
the previous week and down
13.4% from the like week a
year ago.-Assn. of American
Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas over
the Nation in the week ended
January 26 was down 5.7To
from the previous week and
down 1917 from the like week
a year ago.-Amer. Trucking
ASSnS.
Manufacturers and whole
salers sales increased in 1862
Manufacturers sales totaled
$399.5 billion, up go from 1861
New orders advanced TO to
$396.4 billion. Wholesalers sales
hit a record of $146 billion, up
$6.5 billion for the year.-Com-
merce DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1963-02-01
SEC States Hearing
On Warren & Co.

The Securities a. Exchange
Commission announced yester-
day II has scheduled a hearing
February i8 at offices here
on proceedings TO determine
whether the broker-de reg
istration Of N. Warren a. Co.,
l4ll Pennsylvania avenue NV.
should be revoked.
The SEC staff charged last
month that Warren a. Co. had
violated the registration and
anti-fraud provisions OF the
1888 Securities Act In offering
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Wholesale Drug Net
And Sales Jump

District Wholesale Drug Corp.
today reported gains in both
sales and net income for the six
months ended December 81.
Net sales totaled 81, ,784 900 or
q nearly i3 per cent increase
from $6,897 900 In the period a
year earlier. Net income rose
even more sharply TO 500. 700
from S73,300 for the corre-
spending six months In 1861.
David f. Estrin, president,
forecast the full fiscal year
(which ends June 80 may APP
,proach SIS million, compared
with sl3.9 million In the pre-
'vious year.
The company's subsidiary,
Evening star., 1963-02-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

. CHICAGO, FEB. 1 lAP).-uspAl-
Hoss, 1000 moderately active. butchers
IS 70 so higher; sows about steady ;
shlppers took about 90 per cent Of the
salable supply, leg lp0s2e0 Id butch
bulk mixed i.3 iSO.ss6 lbs iS6S..
Si9.gsQ lbs. ibo0;iS7Si gt6.90o lbs
sows i37b.ii25 100000 lbs. iB. 90.
IL 90; .-j bO0.BOO lbs, l2b0.i8 90.
Cattle, 1900. calves, none. trading
on .laughter steers fairly active. steady
70 90 higher, not enough heiiefs for
bulls steady larHely prime ,15b-i ,n9b
y, slauRhter steers ~ OO.27,9 ,95. around
five loads AZ "a 90 mixed hlgh choice
choice LOCO. 300 lbs 24.bO.sB. ia. .
mostly 20 00.2b ib,. few loads hish
good and choice "a Is; two loads choice
ns0. ID slauEhter heifers a5,Sh! paft
load GOOD si1 lbs 2i00, utility and
and cutters / ] SU.tl 90, utility and
bulls is50.2i 90.