davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
brakes Branch

April S. w. Walker and
Philip spent the week end IN
Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cush and
family. of Lexington. n c.,
spent the week end with E. l..
Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Tucker.
Miss Eliza Friend is a patient
in Southside Community Hos
pital, Farmville.
The Rev. and Mrs. Watkins
Tayloe, Of LaWrenceville. spent
Friday night with Miss Mary
Bailey Watkins and Dr.. Thomas
Watkins.
Miss Ruth Vest, Mesdames
Tucker Paulett. H. N. Bryant,
W. V. Purcell, Jr.. and John
Cl2Wson attended the OES bene-
fit card party in Eureka Com
munlty House, Friday night
Mrs. Foster ynolds and
children. of Red House, spent
the week end with MIR. and Mrs.
F.. B. Walton
Miss Penny Leonard. of Lex
lngton N c.. spent the week
end with Miss Audrey Hamilton.
Russell Elan has returned to
his home in Jetersville after
spending several weeks here
with his sister, Mrs. V. B..
Beaver.
Mrs, S. P. Daniel and Mrs.
Mary c. Tucker spent Sunday
in Appomattox with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Harvey Milton spent sew
eral days recently with her sis
ter in Winston-Salem. N. c.
MI. and Mrs. E. P. Bailey
and Beth and Chuck Napier
visited in Jetersville Saturday.
Miss Ruth Vest returned to
Charlottesville Sunday after
spending the past two weeks
with the Weaknesses here.
Mesdames O. o. Tucker. c. H.
Carpenter, F. w. Clements and
Miss Allah Hutcheson attended
The annual meeting of the Won
an Is Society Of Christian Service
al Crenshaw Methodist Church,
in Blackstone, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pettus
We're recent visitors in Rich
mend.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
and daughters and Miss Kay
Paulett spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Palett.
Mesdames A. B. Rowlett. C.
L. Jackson. Jr,. S. w. Walker
and Tucker Paulett attended the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Military School in Powhatan and
to Watkins Nurseries at Mid
lothian which is about ten miles
west Of Richmond on Route 60.
There we're IS members and two
adults in the delegation.
The group left the school at
$50 am. and returned at 3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

pm. The members had an op
portunity to learn how an apple
tree could grow pears as a re.
suit of grating. They also had
an opportunity to see a plastic
greenhouse which requires no
heat or water for the plants in
side.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Your Comfort Conditioning Contractor can give you
125 good reasons for switching to Electric Heat!

Right now VEPCO pays Sl25 qualifying Electric Heat install
aon made by your Authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor
That's 125 good for switching system
giving your home modern Electric Heal Youi from
the start And you saving for thanks to
VEPCOs low home electric rate that brings koah hour
cost for water heating and home heating down to just fraction
over cent
Your Comfort Conditioning Contractor VEPCOaned to make
realistic estimates Of how much Electric Heat will cost to INSTALL and
what your heating bills will be- He has The expert knowledge plan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

cigarettes, according the to So
ciety.
The Society says that leukemia
research already has demon
strated that the malignant pro-
cess, once regarded as irreversi-
BILE, can be arrested by drugs.
Many believe that the disease
is caused by a virus, leading to
the expectation that a method
will be discovered to cure or pre-
vent it,"
In 1862, the Society supported
81 grants directly or indirectly
related to leukemia in the
amount Of S2,O29,047. IT hi s"
the Society reports, is more
than for any other form of can
Ger and amounts to far greater
support than given by another
voluntary health agency, even
those devoted exclusively to
leukemia." In the past five
years the Society has spent
S8,826,395 on leukemia-related
research. Also during the year
the Society voted to expand its
education and service attack on
leukemia, giving greater aid to
the family and the leukemia pa
tent.
The report stresses the So
ciety's work on reach general
practitioners. pointing out that
the life of the patient could
lie in the hards Of the first
physician he SECS"
1 Eood soils test requires sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of
equipment. a trained techncian,
and at least a days time TO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Hutchinson Unable
To Attend Course

AMELIA. April 2 - The word
that C. Garland Hutcheson had
recently attended the farmstead
qui p m e mt dealer training
course at the eastern headquar-
ters at Clay Equipment Corp.
came to this paper from the cor
pcca.on. Owing to Illness. we
find that Hutcheson was unable
to attend the course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

If you don't know the amount
of protein or vitamin A in the
roughage you are feeding, you
can have it analysed at little
cost. Your county agent can tell
you where to send it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

the best and htest type Of Electric Heat for your home may
Electric Dashboard Electric Ceiling Cable Electric Furnace
Electric Heat Pump for year round climate conditioning
Whichever It's he's equipped do the job right for years
free comfort
Call VEPCO today for OF your nearest Comfort Conditioning
Contractor He's heating and cooling specialist ready give
all the facts about AEeCc Heating And all the facts how
qualify for VEPCOs Sl25 saving on Electric Heat installation
See him soon for a free estimate without obligation.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY <J[Ra>
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

He also made 1t . jail offense for any Italian capital to be kept in foreign investments.
 And it is perhaps a sad com mentary on the American econ omic plight today that employ CTS find 1t costs less to pay time and . half for overtime than hire more people.
 Yet any employer, faced with the necessity of making sub stantal contributions to federal and state welfare programs with each new employee hired, plus making contributions te various union-enforced fringe" benefits, finds that 1t is cheap CT to pay time and . half. This does not take into account the extra clerical and accounting work to keep records for gov ernment involved in hiring more people.
 The entire system has now been set up to the point whore hiring of new people b under taken only as . last resort.
 AAA no matter heW humano Rep. O'Hara's motives are il seeking to alleviate the plight q the unemployed, means seught premise little improvement.
 There is . most basic prin- eiple involved. More jobs de- pend on more employers. And new employers are only creat- ed when the independent entre- preneur feels he has . chance of success in some undertaking.
 But taxation policies, welfare programs, union ro4ulatiens, low cost imports from cheap labor foreign nations, and ruth less Illegal competitive tactics by monopoly minded corpora tions have destroyed the con- fidence needed to start new enterprises. And until such tme as confidence is restored, unemployment VIII continue to mount.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Life Insurance Death Payments Total Sl 200, 900 In First Half of 1863

Alaska families received 100000 in life insurance death payments during t h e first half of 1863, compared with $600,000 in the same per Tod last year, according to the Institute of Life Insurance.
 Death payments were made on a total of 300 policies in AL aska during the first half of l9o3, compared with 200 dur ing the same period last year.
 Blake T, Newton, Jr., pres ldent of the institute, said,
 I n @ rise in death benefit payments in the past ten years Is a direct reflection of the greatly increased protection through life insurance owned by American families"
 Death payments throughout the United States ran 1l4 per cent greater during the first half of this year than in the same period ten years ago, ev- en though mortality mo n g policyholders generally is rel atively unchanged from h e 1853 rate. Life insurance pro- lection in force in this coun- try has risen IA per cent in the past 10 years.
 Death payments in Alaska during the first half of 1863 included S800,0O0 under 100 ordinary policies, S4O0,0O0 un- der 200 group life insurance certificates, and S5,70O under
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
!DR. RAY TO GO
 TO PAKISTAN

Dr. Charles Ray, dean of the University of Alaska's Col lege of Behavioral Science and Education, is one of Is college deans and presidents selected to study teach educa- tion programs in Pakistan dur ing November.
 The program will give the educators a chance to study teacher education in an under developed country, so they can better understand the problems of teacher education on an international level. It is being conducted by the Ame- rican Association of Colleges for Teacher Education under a State Department grant.
 During the study, pr. Ray will visit one or two Pakis- tan colleges, closely studying the teacher education program.
 After returning to the US. he will help to disseminate what he has learned by giving talks and writing a paper on his observations.
 pr. Ray said today that plans or the program are not yet finalized. However, he plans to leave for Pakistan sometime in late October or early November. He will re- turn to Fairbanks in Decem- ber
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

6 industrial policies.
 For the nation as a whole, S2,l42,600,000 was paid in death claims under l,267, 900 policies during the first half of 1863, compared with $1,- 53,700,000 under 1,161, 500 policies in the same period last year. This years payments in cluded S1, ,182,2 100000 und CT 376,300 ordinary polio ies, $763, 100000 under 312,7O0 group certificates, and S197,- 100000 under 578,OO0 indust- rial policies.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

 vania, Florida and Idaho.
 A majority of the visitors go- ing north during the first half of the year travelled for busi- ness purposes with 46.l per cent indicating this was the reason for their trip. Pleasure travellers, or those combining business with pleasure trip, accounted for 33.4 percent, While government, military, personal, or other reasons ac- counted for the remainder.
 Visitors to Alaska, as com pared with residents, account ed for 58.44 percent of the tra- vel between the Pacific North west and the 18th State during the first half year, with the second quarter showing 68.57 percent of the travellers were visitors Of the visitors, 50.7 percent used other air carriers in addition to Pacific Northern, 23.5 percent also used autos, AS percent bus, 2.l percent rail, 2.4 percent ship, and l6.5 percent other modes of trans portation.
 A total of 4l9 precinct indica- ted that their trip was arrang- ed for by Pacific Northern, 17.9 percent by another airlines, and l5.0 by travel agents. Rail- roads, bus companies, auto clubs, company travel offices, etc, accounted for the remain der.
 Friends and relatives devel- oped the interest in Alaska for a majority of the visitors, with magazines second, newspapers third, followed by travel fold CTS, travel agents, travel films and radio and television in or der,
 A total of 76l percent of the visitors were male.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

usde support C. w. Harder for such . move at this time.
 But perhaps by far the most interesting proposal to solve the problem is contained in . bill introduced into Congress by Rep. James O'Hara of Michi. gan. He would make 1t a law that overtime must be paid for at double time instead of time and . half.
 The premise h that Y suoh . provislea were made law. employers would hife addition al people rather than pay such . premium fer overtime.
 This measure appears to be, in the language of Madison Avenue. . switch on the em- ploymsnt policies put into af- feet in Italy by the late Benito Mussolini. Faced with hordes of unemployed, his Facisti gov ernment went to all employers and arbitrarily told them how many additional people they had to put on the payroll.
 AAA
 And even though II Duce started his ill-stsrred political career as . Socialistic editor, he kept the Italian wages among the lowest in the world. frt EaHa I,,t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
|||
By; WILSON HARDER

Calvin Coolidge is reputed to have once said When there are a great many people out of work. you have unemploy- ment." And it is this question of national unemployment which is causing great concern in Congress.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Cedar Homes Corn. Gets New Manager

Cedar Homes Manufacturing Corporation has announced the promotion of James H. Lytton to district sales manager for the state of Alaska.
 Lytton comes well qualified, having held important positions within the corporation prior to his elevation to district sales manager. He has spent many years in the state, and is no stranger to those in the build ing trade.
 Lytton's appointment was created by the tremendous de- mand for solid cedar homes In the Alaskan area. In addi- ton to Servicing existing dealers, MT. Lytton will quail fly, establish and service new Cedar Homes dealers for va cation and permanent resi- dence homes in an effort to satisfy this demand.
 Cedar Homes Manufactur- ing Corporation patented pre- cut method of construction of fers a substantial savings in erection and labor costs, often enabling our customers 10 in- clude luxuries they could not otherwise afford" stated Lyt- ton.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Big Labor, of course , keeps tag ging and haul ing for . shorter work week, on the premise that tn is would force m orc em ployment.
 There seems little Runnnrk
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

First vessel launched in the Northwest was built by h e British at Nootka Sound in 1788.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
75 Per Cent of Visitor Travel In Alaska Comes From Western States

The Western states of Wash ington, Oregon, and California, accounted for approximately 75 percent of the visitor travel to and from Alaska during the first six months of 1863, ac- cording to figures just released by the public relations depart ment of Pacific Northern Air lines.
 The survey. taken on PNA's flights between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska for a 10 day period each month, will be continued through 1863.
 Washington topped the list with 4 7.45 percent of the wis., itors. followed by California with 17.93 percent; and Oregon with 8.92 percent.
 Other leading states, in or der, were: Minnesota, Texas,
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Those who think they know 1t all have somehow missed the man part of their education.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Sometimes it works, but many a man gets a hard fall from the big bluff he puts up.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
The Frontiersman - Page }
 Thursday. August 29. 1863

Farm and ranch income for Montana annually excee d s $500 million.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Michigan, Colorado, Pennsyl vania, Florida and Idaho.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

- BOOSTERS -
Mr.. & Mrs. Clarence Adams
MIR. William Adams
MIR. & Mrs. Nicholas Abba
Mr.. & Mrs. Alex Anderson
MIR. & Mrs. Kathleen Beirnes
Mr.. & Mrs. Ray Beltz
Mr.. & Mrs. Ralph Billings
MIR. & Mrs. Edward c.
Brown
Mrs. Mary Brown
MIR. Walter Brown
MIR. & Mrs. Paul Brommer
MIR. & Mrs. Edward Boyles
Mr.. & Mrs. James ].
Cantillon
DR.. & Mrs. Joachim Chih
Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel Christine
Mr.. & Mrs. ]. B. Churchman
Mr.. & Mrs. ]. E. Churchman
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Cole
Mr.. & Mrs. John G. Cooper
Mr.. & Mrs. Stephan Corso
Mr.. & Mrs. John Darko
Mr.. & Mrs. William David
Mr.. & Mrs. Fred DelVecchio
MIR. & Mrs. Joseph
DelVecchio
Mr.. & Mrs. Martin Devine
MIR. & Mrs. John Diemicke
Mrs. Rita Diemicke Family
MIR. & Mrs. Charles M. Duff
Miss Mary c. Evans
Mr.. Paul Evans
Mr.. Walter c. Evans
Mrs. Euneita Fenton
MIR. & Mrs. David K. Fauser
MIR. & Mrs. George P.
Fischer
A Friend
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Fox
MIR. & Mrs. Robert E. Gee
Mr.. & Mrs. Philip Hall
Mr.. & Mrs. Hans M. Hansen
Mr.. & Mrs. Francis Hawke
Mrs. Leone Heron
MIR. & Mrs. John Hession
MIR. & Mrs. Edward A.
Holman
Mr.. & Mrs. William Horney
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Houtman
Mr.. & Mrs. Francis Hyland
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Jacobs
Mr.. & Mrs. Salisbury Johns
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph H. Jones
Mr.. & Mrs. William E. Jones
MIR. James Kelly
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph
Knussman
Mr.. & Mrs. Paul Konitzer
DR.. & Mrs. H. ]. Laggner
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Lamberta
Mr.. & Mrs. Stanley
Lapkowski
DR.. & Mrs. John LaZZeri
Mr.. & Mrs. Alfred Lebel
Miss Catherine Leonard
MIR. & Mrs. Fred Mangun
MIR. & Mrs. Frank Mcmillan
The Mast Family
Mr.. & Mrs. Michael Moffett
Mr.. Walter Moffett
Mrs. Ella Moffitt
MIR. T. Arthur Mofitt
The Mood Family
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Mullen
Mr.. & Mrs. John Muth
Mr.. & Mrs. James O'Conner
MIR. & Mrs. John O'Connell
Mr.. & Mrs. Francis ].
O'Neill, Jr.
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill
Mr.. & Mrs. Brian Oleary
MIR. & Mrs. Joseph M.
Orlando
Mrs. Esther Orvis
MIR. & Mrs. Fred Patrick
Mr.. & Mrs. Francis Powell
Mrs. Raymond D. Pusey
Mr.. Raymond S. Pusey
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Riddagh
MIR. & Mrs. James ]. Rogers
Mr.. & Mrs. James T. Rogers
Mr.. & Mrs. Paul Roach
MIR. & Mrs. James Ryan
Mr.. & Mrs. John Ryan
Mrs. Mary Salter
Mr.. & Mrs. Paul Schiel
Mr.. & Mrs. John w. Scott
The Sheridan Family
MIR. Alexander Sherway
MIR. & Mrs. Harry Shirley
Mr.. John Shortall
MIR. & Mrs. Lee N. Smith
MIR. & Mrs. John ]. Smith
Mr.. Ted Smith
MIR. & Mrs. Chester
Stachecki
MIR. & Mrs. Williau Stafford
Mr.. & Mrs. w. A. Taylor
MIR. & Mrs. William Truitt
MIR. & Mrs. Stanley Urban
MIR. & Mrs. Frank VanSant
1t. & Mrs. Noel H. VonUrff
n Mr.. & Mrs. Philip Voshell
II Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Williams
II Mr.. & Mrs. John Zambrata
Compliments
II ~
Evening star., 1963-03-17
SPRING
SETTINGS

The new model rooms
at Woodward g
Lothrop get their un-
yelling tomorrow. Gre
oted under the diree-
tion of Mr.. PouI ketter-
ing, eo-ordinotor Of
Home Furnishings, the
rooms are fresh with
new ideos. Top right
Country provincial liV-
ing room utilizing an
obsinthe gre en- and
white Scolomondre
toiIe for the wall cover
ing, curtoins and sofos.
(Lower left) Elegant
dining room setting
combines 18th century
mahogany pieces with
decorative toile de Jouy
by Boussoe of green
and white linen. Upper
Ieft) A strong Spon-
ish feeling is evident in
the provincial bedroom
with the lottiee-bo
bed, the ormoire, and
the low chest. Stor
Stoff Photos by A. c.
Chinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
COTTON

NEW YORK. (AP).-Cotton futures
we're irregular late today. The market
was not showing much response TO
the house approval late Wednesday of
cost Of cotton TO domestic mills
through q subsidy.
Washington reports were that the
Senate would not take up the measure
/ be made to substitute a different type
Of subsidy program.
Traders continued to even up posi-
tions in nearby December. Trading In
that position expires December IL.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
a bale higher to As cents lower than
the previous close. December 33.47
March 81. 90 and May 33.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
New IBA Chief Decries
Costly Regulations

there have been at least q
mergers in the securities bust
ness and that membership in
the IBA has declined from 792
to 765 since the end Of 1862.
There we're various reasons
for the mergers, Mr.. Harris
said, but when you get right
down to it, all Of these reasons
are based on the question Of
profit"
in my years in the
business" said Mr.. Harris, Il
have never seen any firm being
absorbed where its profit out
look was good"
The mergers we're brought
about by increased costs and
tighter profit margins" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BY ED MORSE
Associated Pres Business Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP).-
The new head Of the Invest
ment Bankers Association Of
America warned today that
costly new regulations by the
Government would lead to
more mergers Of securities
firms and a shrinkage of the
business.
David J. Harris of Chicago, a
partner in Bache & Co., was
elected president of the IBA to
succeed Amyas Ames of New
York, senior partner Of Kidder,
Peabody & Co.
Mr.. Harris said that this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Stock Prices
Extend Rally,
Trading Steady

NEW YORK (AP).-The stock
market continued its rally early
this afternoon at a moderate
pace.
It was an extension Of the
advance that got under way late
yesterday when President John
son was assured by Senate
Republican Leader DirkSen OF
early passage Of the income tax
cut bill.
Trading became heavy in the
first hour with III million
shares changing hands and the
New York Stock Exchange
ticker tape falling behind floor
transactions.
Some gains were pared
around midday. Du Pont dropped
back a point from an advance
Of SA. Chrysler's gain was
shaved from Ia to lA.
Chemicals were the only
group solidly in the plus col
umn. The others were mixed.
Opening Of trading in Benguet
Consolidated was delayed be-
cause Of an influx of buy orders
on its offer to buy up to mil
lion shares of the stock at is.
1t opened on a block of 5000
shares, up u at IA.
Trading in Delta Air Lines
was delayed. 1t opened at So,
off Us. The Civil AeronauticS
Board late yesterday denied its
application to serve Huntsville,
Ala, on its Atlanta to Los An
geles jet flights. -
Tobaccos showed weakness in
the wake of a Cancer Society
report that the death rate of
smokers is greater than that of
nonSmokers.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in moder-
ate trading. Gilbert fell ga and
trading was halted.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and Governments were steady
to slightly higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (APl. = tuspAl

Cattle 1000; calves none; trading
on slaughter steers and heiferS rather
slow, spots steady although hardly
enough Of either class for an ade-
about steady with earlier decline;
bulls steady; few lots and loads choice
g00-1 200 ID. slaughter steers 22.50-
1925; mostly good n .O0-22 90 couple
lots utility and standard HolStein
l7.O0-lS.O0; several lots choice 500
$50 10. slaughter heifers 81 .50-23 90;
load ,022 lbs. GEES; utility and COM
mercial cows l2.00-13.50; Gamers and
cutters 10.50-12.50; shelly Gamers
10 80: utility and commercial
bulls 17.60-lo.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tAPl.--The grain futures
market was mostly easier today as de-
mand slRckened and induced some
profit caShinE on the Board Of Trade.
Declined carried 70 more than a
cent IN wheat and n more than .
cents in soybeans with trading rather
quiet. Brokers said Spectators
seemed TO have become discouraged
over slow progress toward obtaining
bockinRs of wheat for Russia Other
export business overnight also was
described as negligible.
Trade in corn consisted largely Of
swapping positions by SpeculatorS be-
tween the December and March con-
tracts. However, commercial accounts
bought small quantities rather steadily
At midday. wheat was unchanged 70
a cents a buShel lower. December
S2,l4; soybeans ss-2h4 lower, January
50 .663s: corn unchanged to a. higher
December 81 Il; Oats 70 higher 70 u
lower. December 6s7a cents; rye y
lower TO u higher. December Sl46ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices On stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore ASKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
NEW YORK
BONDS
: Sales high Low 400 Chg

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished b. he Associated Pres
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
lividends CeStD HRh Low IN chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
nd-Next day delivery. XIV = Ex warrants.
8 Stamped. I'll Dealt in flat. Matured
eOnds, negOtiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (APl.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions BY principal deal
ers for December 4: Purchases Of
325.6S9 shares; sales OF 3pOll9
shares including 4,779 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press