Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 8

Today's N.Y. Stocks Closing prices 554 selected stocks Gaming Board acts DAILY FACTS, Redlands, Calif. NEW YORK (UPI) Stock market prices gained again today in one of the most active sessions of the year. Bolstering hopes interest rates may have reached their peak, analysts said, was news today. Short-term Treasury bill yiels had declined for the second consecutive time.

NEW YORK (UPI) Selected stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. Sales Net PE (hds) High Low Last Chg. A A AcmeAAkt 1 12 19 22 Vflk 22 VB Address .40 7 222 UVi 14 Admiral Cp 6 128 12 Aetna Lite 2 11 1W 75V4 V. Air Prod .20 28 104 Aircolnc .80 9 72 12 lis. Va Alcan All) 1 IB 1797 34ft AllegCp 8 93 Wt Vi AllgLud 1.20 6 68 24V.

23 7 Allg Pw 1.44 9 44 2OV4 20 'A Allid Ch 1.32 13 554 39 AlltedSt 1.40 6 40 11V, Vi Allis Cha .22 11 207 12 12 Vi Alcoa 1.94 16 356 75 AmHes 22 213 4IV4 40Vi Va Am Airlines 685 Wit llVa V4 ABrand 2.38 8 74 36 Va AmBrcst .64 13 658 33Va Va Am Can 2.20 9 98 3OV4 297a Va A Cyan 1.40 11 377 24Vj AmElec 1.90 9 676 26 Am Export 138 IV4 1 Va AmHoiSt .60 8 22 VB AmHom .64 37 740 AmHosp .28 42 329 44V4 44 AMetCx 12 299 Amer Motor 5 301 8 VB AmNGS 2.40 8 72 36 35 Va A Smelt 1.20 8 170 Am Stnd .50 9 162 AmTStT 2.60 10 1854 50V 2 Ametek .70 9 AMF In 1.08 11 Ampex Cp 12 Amstar 1.70 8 Anacon 10 ApecoC 18 ArmcoS 1.20 7 Arms Ck .84 15 Ashl Oil 1.30 9 Assoc Trans At Richfld 2 23 Atlas Corp 48 Avco Corp 4 Avnetlnc .30 7 .80 13 BakerOil .37 32 Bangor Pn 5 Bath Ind .30 6 Beat Fds .62 16 Beckmn .50 21 BeechA 7 Bell Hwl .84 11 Bendix 1.60 8 Benguet Inc 10 Beth St 1.40a Black 1.0S 51 Boeing .40 11 Boise Cased 7 Borden 1.20 10 Borg 1.35 Bost Ed 2.44 11 Bourns Inc 10 BranifAir 3i 11 BriggsS 1.60 14 Bris My 1.32 21 BritPet 14 BrGrup 1.60 8 Brunswk .24 13 Bucy 1.20 15 Budd Co .40 4 BulovaW .70 10 BunkerR .40 6 Burl In 1.40 11 Burl No IV: 10 Burrghs .80 42 Camp 1.18 12 CanPac 74b 11 CaroPL 1.52 8 CarrierC .52 16 Cater Tr 1V 3 16 Celanese 2 8 Centl Soya 1 12 CentTI 1.08a 13 Cerro .80 6 Certn-td .50 7 Cessna -BOg Chmplnt .92 8 ChmpSP .52 17 ChaseMan 2 12 Chessi 6 Chris Craft 51 Chryslr 1.40 4 Cin Gas 1.64 9 CIT Fin 2.20 11 CitiesSv 2.20 12 City Inv .60 5 Clev El 2.32 11 CocaCol 1.90 42 Colgate .54 28 Collin Radio CBS 1.46 11 Col Gas 1.90 8 Comb 1.51 21 ComSolv .60 17 CmwEd 2.30 9 Comsat .68 19 Con Ed 1.80 10 ConsFd 1.30 11 Con Frgt .56 10 ConsNG 2.03 8 Consm Pw 2 9 Contl Air Ln 16 Cn Can 1.60 9 Contl Oil 1' 7 9 Cont Tel .92 12 Contrl Data 10 CornGIS 1.12 33 Cox Brd .35 15 CPCIntl 1.77 10 CraneC 6 Crwn Zl 1.20 11 Curtiss Wrt 25 Cyprus Ms 1 10 DanRivr .50 8 OanaCp 1.36 7 Dart In 9 Dayco 1.14 6 DayPLt 1.66 11 Deere 1.40a 11 Del Mnt 1.20 9 Dennisn .80 DetEdis 1.45 10 Diam Shm 1 10 Diebold 25 DisneyW .12 51 DistilSea .70 21 DrPeppr .24 59 DomeMn la 19 DowChem 1 23 Dresser 1.40 16 Duke 1.40 11 DuPont 17 DuqneL 1.72 9 EascoC 6 Eastern Air Est Ko 128a 35 EatnCp 1.80 8 EIPasoNG 1 6 Eltra CP 1" 2 ESBInc 1.40 10 Esmark .75 7 Essexlnt .72 8 EthylCorp 1 8 ExCell .90 9 Exxon 3b 11 Faberge .40 7 FarchC 23 Fairlnd 72 FairmtF .50 7 Farah Mfg Ferro Cp .90 11 Fireston .86 8 Fst Nat Strs FsPaCp 1 .20 12 Flemg 0.60 Flintkot 1.08 7 FlaPwr 1 .80 11 FMC Cp .85 9 FoodFr FordM 3.20a 5 For Mck .86 7 FreptMn .80 23 Fruehuf 1 .70 8 GAC Corp GAF Cp .44 8 Gam Sk 1.30 6 Gannett .36 29 Gn AOI 60S 19 Gen Dynam 7 Gn Elec 1.60 21 GnFood 1.40 12 Host Cp 9 Gen Instr 2k 15 GenMill 1.08 21 GnMot 8 PubU 1.60 Gn Steel Ind GTE 1.72 11 Gn Tire 1 .10 5 Ga Pac 14 Gerber 1.35 10 Getty 1.21b 27 Gillette 1 .50 23 Global Mar 15 Goodrich 1 6 GoodyrTir 1 9 Grace l'a 11 Grand .80 10 Grant 1" 2 7 Gt Tea GtNNek 1.60 13. GtWsFin .40 6 GtWest Un Grn Giant 1 9 Greyhd 1.04 9 Grumman Gulf Oil '2 8 GulfStU 1 .12 II 7 Thursday, September Prices on the American Stock Exchange gained in active trading. IBM. a market bellwether the previous three sessions, was a multipoint loser during the day. The company had dropped 38 points in two days after losing a $352.5 million suit to Telex Corp.

Dow Jones Averages 30 Industrials Closed at 920.53 UP 10.16 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. Close 30-lnd 20-Tr 1S -UNI 65-Stks 918.20 169.96 99.85 280.19 917.44 916.32 916.54 919.63 920.53 Net chg.

Put. chg. 169.14 169.10 169.10 169.92 170.07 1.70 1.00 99.57 99.50 99.66 99.82 99.73 279.63 279.37 279.48 280.44 280.62 32 13 406 32Vj 113 5Va 4 Va 27 24 565 24 24 120 3Vj Va 543 20V4 19Vj B4 30 29 147 28Vi 7 6 5Va 6 Vi 676 94Vi 91 14 221 9V 2 Vi 375 lOVj Vj 144 26 'A 130 35Va 34V. 20 Wt 6V 2 10 20Va Vi 886 23V 2 23Va 23'A 28 35 35 Va 97 14 VB 281 36V: 35Va 210 34V4 32V 2 33 VB -1 8 58 5 VB 5 5 669 VB 37 124Vj 121 124 524 18 2BB2 15Va 107 23 22'A 205 24 41 31 30V4 18 16 964 286 53Vi 52 335 6OV4 6OV4 194 14 14 7 25 25 V4 307 28 27 172 35Ve 65 13 22 17 17 17 45 lOVe IOV4 147 30 29V2 30 Va 637 36 35 'A 259 227V2 224'A 111 29 29 28 Va 48 23Va 263 25Va 291 69 'A 259 35 34'A 35 156 37'A 38 "a 125 24 117 15 15'A 15V4 59 14Va 86 V. 373 19'A I9 774 20 694 59V4 1 VB 62 43 43 '4 58 4 4 542 26 25 44 23 237 47'A 347 774 "i 33 154 142 143 1028 32 VB Ve 77 534 31 33V2 97' 114 BO'A 41 I8V4 149 29'A 29 29 Va 192 181 22'A 207 29'A 156 19V2 51 25V2- 91 26V4 333 144 27Va 26 832 33 33'a Heinz 1.08 15 Hercules .80 19 Hershy 1.10 11 Heublein .92 27 Hewitt .20 45 Hilton Htl 1 11 HobartM .72 16 Hoernr 1.12 10 Hoff Electn Hoi Inns .30 15 Homestak 1 17 Honywl 1.40 24 HousLP 1.40 14 HowardJ .20 22 Howmet .70 11 Idaho 1.86 10 IdealBas .60 10 IllCenln 1.30 6 III Pwr 2.20 11 Imperial Cp 7 INACp 2.10a 9 Ing Rnd 2.16 16 Inland Stl 2 7 Insp Copp 2 11 IBM Cp 4.48 29 IntHarv 1.40 8 Intl Mining 11 Intl Nickel 1 16 Intl Pap IV2 16 Int 1.40 9 Itek Corprtn 19 Jeff Pilot .52 24 JohnMv 1.20 .50 52 JonLogn .80 9 Jones 1.35 7 Jostens .76 9 JoyMfg 1.40 23 KaiserAI .50 18 KC So Ind 2 8 Kan GE 1.52 8 KanNeb 1.12 10 KanPLt 1.48 9 KayserR .60 5 Kelsy-H 1.30 8 Kenmtl 1.20 9 Kennecot 2 10 Kerr Mc .60 32 Kidde .60 6 Kim CI 1.20 15 Airl Knight .28 18 Kopper 1.88 7 Krattco 1.77 13 Kresge .20 37 Kroger 1.30 IB 18'A 40 73 LearSieg .28 7 Leh Pt .60 7 Lehmn lVab LibbyO 2.20 7 Libby McNI 45 Ligg My 11 Littnln 2Vik 9 Lockheed 6 LoewsC 1.16 7 Lone Ind 1 8 Lon StG 1.46 10 LTV Corp 7 Lucky St .54 13 LukenStl .80 10 Lyke Ygstn 11 71 100 V2 11 15'A 142 59'A V2 293 80 64 24 18 30 243 37 36'A V2 30 8V2 8'A VB 616 23 22 69 346 114'A 233 41 1076 21'A 20'A 97 15 41 27'A Va 100 I6V1 124 227 1029 12 397 222 73Va 71Va 90 2B 17 43 44 966 266 614 28 566 33 926 'A 2629 36V2 Vi 273 36'A 35 166 352 22'A 21V4 231 120 34 32 34 17'A 17 Va 15 20 123 39 358 17 27V! 18 19 6 35 22 22 178 12 56 9 1116 189 72 93 2IV2 255 43'A 'A 13 35 'A 243 39'A 74 35 34 128 931 40 VB 112 17'A 17'A 190 6V2 'A 7 146 15 53 33 32 33 Va 10 'A 56 296 Ve 108 107 196 20 106 26'A 521 11 VB 13 26 5V2 Va MacMil 7 Macy 1 .10 9 Mad Fd Magnav .60 15 Mar Oil 1 .60 11 Marcor .90 10 MarMid 1 .80 7 Marsh 1 .24 10 MartMr 1.15 7 Massey 9 I '2 aV DS 1.60 9 MayerOs .65 13 22 SET V2 975 43 41V2 41V2-VB 1.

20 4 1625 1 23V2 115 2 9 26i 26V4 '2 223 74 17 353 'A 209 22 21 "4 47 V2 71 9 Va 27 165 25 241 '2 32 I6V2 I6V2- 14 35. 21 '2 Va 769 58 58 77 19 19 170 'a 56 Ve 317 1 16B 57V2 56 571-2 456 135 43 73 27'! 27 's 52 86' 2 'A 408 59 57 57 240 48 "2 Vj 203 19'a 19 200 169 "2 49 21' 2 '4 39 11 10'! 11 '1 707 Va 665 132 133 '4 317 37 35 155 14 "4 a 24 32'A 'A 231 29 27 "2 '4 192 66 245 35'A 34'i 'A 94 18 913 90 252 943 72'a 18 Va 22 8V4 27 6V2 15 39' 2 39'! 197 10 17W 1-4 126 39 4 10 69 19 92 36'A 210.19% 22 7 1071 54" 2 AO 140 29V4 179 26 25 311 71 106 334 42 28 28'A 103 Va 260 10V2 225 493 27'A 101 vi B9 23V4 72 Va 47 25 Vi 303 5 24V4 24 Va 39 30V4 29 30'A lVi 14 18Va 18 107 20 19 920 26 25Va 112 9 18 49 'A 48Vi 49 145 17 17'A 598 84 84 10 722 Va 325 86V4 1 14 Va 652 6OV4 62 25 20V4 40 7V8 7 7 963 64V: 63 64 6 lB'A 18 IBV4 856 63Vi 59 393 96 92 6 22 12 16'A 98 419 "4 680 Vs 73 14V2 'a 310 31 137 495 34'A Natomas .25 67 1672 56 55 Nev Pw 1 .35 8 40 28 417 23 115 108 106 60 146 40 39 40 51 Va 172 6OV2 59 611 28 27 28 StRegis 1.60 12 Sander Asso 14 Sang Ele .60 Sat In 1.60a 7 Schering .62 44 Schlumb .60 55 SCM Crp .40 7 ScottPap .56 12 Sears 1.60a 23 ShellOil 2.40 12 Sierra Pc .86 9 SignaICo .60 11 SimnsCo .86 8 SingerC 2.40 10 Smithkline 2 15 CalEd 1.56 9 SouthCo 1.34 9 SoNtRes IV2 10 SoPacif 2.16 9 So Rail 1.72 6 SowstPS .82 12 Sp Rand .66 19 Square la 22 Squibb 1.56 28 St Brnd 1.73 15 Std Oil Cal 3 9 StdOInd 2.68 14 StdOhio 2.70 25 SterlDrg .60 28 StewWn 1.85 9 StudeW 1.32 5 Sun Oil Co 1 11 Sunshin 44 Sup Oil 1.40 76 Tandy Corp 15 Teledyne 3i 6 Tenecq 1.36 9 Texaco 1.72 9 TexETr 1.58 13 TxGasT 1.64 7 Texlnstr .56 43 Tx PLT 15 TexUtil 1.04 15 Texsgulf .60 18 Textron 1 9 Thiokol .50 7 ThriftyD .37 8 Timkn 1.80a 606 TraneCo .96 13 Trnsam .55 9 TranUn 1.44 13 Trans Air 6 TriCon 2.60b TRW In 1.04 9 TwCFx 9 UAL Incorp 12 UnCarb 2.10 9 Un Elec 1.28 12 UnOCal 1.60 9 Un Pac 2.40 13 Uniroyal .70 7 Aircr 1.80 6 Utd Brands 8 UnCorp US Gyp 1.60 7 US Indus .65 5 USSteel 1.60 8 US Tob .76 12 UniTel 1.04 12 UnivOil 14 Upiohn .88 43 Utah Int 32 UtahPL 2.32 9 UV Ind la 6 McDonD .40 6 McGrEd 1 "2 10 McGr HI .46 9 McLean .60 13 Mead Cp .60 10 Merck 1.18 38 Inc 19 MidSoU 1.20 11 1.10 35 MinnPL 1.46 8 MobilOl 2.80 10 Mohsco 1.20 8 Monogram 7 Monsanto 2 12 MorrsK 60b 6 Motorola .50 25 Mt Fuel 1.92 26 MtStTel 1.52 10 MurpCo 1.20 8 Nabisco 2.30 12 NatAirl 7 NatCash .40 NatDistil .90 10 Natl Gen .50 5 Ntl Gyp 1.05 7 NatSteel 2Vi NEngEI 1.78 9 NiagMo 1.14 9 NL Indust 1 9 NorfolkWs 5 7 NoNtGs 2.60 10 NoStPw 1.64 10 NwBan 1.60 15 NortnSi 15 Varian 18 Vendo 10 VictorCC .50 13 Va Elec 1.16 Walgreen 1 8 WarLm 26 Wash 1.44 10 Wst Air 10 WsBanc 1.40 9 WUnion 1.40 10 Westg El .97 15 Wstvac 1.10 13 Weyrhs 16 WhelPift Stl 6 Whrlpool .80 15 Whit Con .60 6 White Motor 10 Whittakr Cp 9 Wickes Cp 1 7 WinnDx 1.26 16 Woolwh 1.20 8 XeroxCp .86 42 ZaleCorp .72 10 Zayre "Corp 5 ZenithR 1.52 11 Zurn Ind .28 17 85 86 ll'A 11 'A 31 13'A 183 24 V2 673 78 76Vi 264 OTA 120'A 16B 'A 841 17'A 350 181 56Vi 55V4 56Vi 28 12Vi 12V4 121 Va 515 V2 52 17V4 Va 324 52'A 'A 136 51'A 50 140 22W 1413 17 'A 173 50'A 263 30'A Va 95 34'A 33'A 42 1362 110 33Va 32'A 171 93 28 51 745 67 395 88 V2 100 137 135 135 IV2 308 34 11 'A 40 36'A 142 4B'A 48 48 'A Bl 68 243 573 25 159 13 VB 264 22'A 1034 32 31'A 223 'A 73 297 1 23 123 22 121 150 24Vi 255 1 99 14'A 13V2 83 7 7'A 91 35 'A 13 47 46V2 47 1052 13 180 35'A 1224 'A 108 27 383 24 24 37 8 6 612 19'A 869 86 16 16 609 37 335 68 475 IIV2 11 37 122 30 142 113 13'A 628 114 16'A 16 16 169 19 1642 19 322 B9V4 88 V4 152 54 'A 42 217 29 362 16'A 10 9'A 9 VB 39 V2 160 18'A VB 11 638 43 421 43 56 20 805 149 253 18 1005 34 34 435 34'A 531 71 1'A 26 13 307 33 32 73 'A 99 121 VB 127 3 3 332 77 34'A 34V4 249 23 23 605 147 145 147 1441 84 244 268 17 16 '4 19 V2 3 3 22 26' 11 22 'A 60 "2 64 19 3 HamPap .60 15 Harris I 1.12 13 HeclaMn 2k 37 128 330 14'j 34 30 29'! '1 94 102 34' a 33' 1 '4 90 21 1514 61 311 26 14 11 301 145 59 1470 703 14 3'A 654 29' 2 29' 788 18 18' 325 '2 53 17 I6V4 85 1351 2 134 485 6414 4312 238 18 17'A 124 22 642 25' 750 24' 2 26 12' 2 1, 298 20 20 11' 'B 51 22 '2 23 14 4 'A 'a 15 38 's 705 23 126 19' 2 19 191 '2 208 28 26 '2 98 1712 62 34 '4 58 Va Occid Petri 21 544 OgdenCp .60 7 69 14' 2 14 'a Ohio Ed 1.60 11 86 21'A 21 Va OklaGE 1.32 13 20 24'A 24 OklaNG 1.32 9 13 19v 2 OlinCorp .88 9 70 15'A IS 15'i Omarkln .20 6 16 8V2 8'A Or Rckl 1.20 12 15 '4 Otis El Co 2 11 155 45 OutbdM 1.20 10 23 OwenCF .88 15 385 43 Owenlll 1.48 9 422 PacGas 1.78 9 219 27 '4 Pac Ltg 1.68 9 37 21'A 21 PacPetrl .50 19 36 "a PacPwr 1.60 10 145 24 "2 24 VB 'A Pc TiT 1.20 10 47 I6V4 Pan Am Air 512 6 Va Panhdl 1.90 8 486 34 "2 '2 Penn centr 82 2 Penney 1.12 26 267 79 77 -2 PennDix .20 6 31 6V. PennPL 1.66 8 66 '4 Pennzoil .80 12 1836 24 "2 PeopGs 2.24 7 68 29' 7 29V 2 PepsiCo 1.20 27 115 85 '4 Ptizer .64 28 408 45 'e PhelpD 2.20 11 67 49 48 PhilaEI 1.64 10 251 PhilipM 1.40 23 179 IMV4 113 113 PhilPet 1.30 26 694 57'A 56 "2 57' 'a Pillsbry 1.64 13 170 51 49' 2 51 Pitney .68 12 300 '4 Polaroid .32 82 447 PPGInd 1.70 8 304 34 33 1.80 27 699 97 'A PuS Col 1.20 95 IBV4 1.72 9 187 2IV2 21 "2 Pullmanln 2 14 208 79 77 78 All sales in hundreds (00) omitted ex for those designated (z) which are traded in 10 share lots and carried in full. DIVIDENDS: are annual unless otherwise identified; (a) plus extra; (b) declared or paid so far this year, no regular rate; (c) payment on accumulated dividends; (dl paid last year; (e) cash plus, stock; (g) annual rate plus stock dividend; (h) paid this year-latest dividend omitted; (il per cent in stock paid in 1972; (k)-per cent in stock paid in 1973; (q) in bankruptcy-receivership or reorganization: (s) capital distribution; (x) exdividend; (wi) when issued; (wt) warrants. P-E ratio: The price of a stock as a multiple of per-share earnings-derived by dividing the latest 12-month earnings figure into last sale price.

American Stocks 106 11 152 2 1155 23 '4 16 4 30 248 15'A PurexCp .84 9 Purolatr .68 19 Revlon 1.08 22 Rey Ind 2.68 8 Rey Met .40 34 Riviana .86 12 RoanSt Robshaw .90 8 RochGs 1.24 9 Rockwll 1.80 8 RohmH 1.12 21 Rohr Ind .90 10 RoyalCC .64 17 RoylD 1.08b 12 Safewy 1.60 10 StJoMin IV2 10 129 13 '4 '4 32 52'A 4934 Ralston .75 20 139 43'a 43 Raython .70 9 196 26 25'! RCA Corp 1 12 1339 qReadng Co 1 RepbSfl 1.20 6 248 88 69 6B "2 'A 161 46'-i 45 46' 2 4 854 18'A IB 2 55 55 5 26 21 41 'A 132 2944 29 29 431 95 "2 IB 14' 2 141 798 24i '2 115 40' 1 40' 2 153 37 261 32 NEW YORK (UPI) Selected stocks on the American Stock Exchange. Sales Net P-E (hds) High Low Last Chg. Alld Control 11 1 IOV2 IOV2 A Petrol.1012 5 34V8 ArkLaG1.30 9 84 24 Austral Oil 19 335 16 16 Banister Lt 13 67 Brascan lg 5 20 8 Buttes Gas 28 137 23V4 22 Cal ComptrBO 317 Carnatn. .88 25 34 84V2 82Vi ChmpH 02b 12 331 5 'A Circle .26 12 35 12V4 12 12 Comb Equip 21 34 25V2 CreoleP2.2011 7 I8V4 18 Crown CP5i 12 6 15 DayMn 27 34 7'A .7 V2 Dixlyn 32 5V2 5 Dome Petro 27 148 32'A 32V2 FelmontOil 11 13 i-a Find SB .20 6 49 14 FischerPtSi 10 75 11 Ford Can 3a 6 Z140 92V2 91 92 Frontier Air 6 23 5 5 Va Gen Cine .40 9 86 16'A I6V2 HuskyOI .15 15 124 24 VB 23 "a Kaiserl 05e 6 260 7 Kirbylnd.44 6 3 IB 18 'A Lee Ent .3010 29 14 14 Lee Natl Cp 21 1 Loews Th 212 8 'A 406 4V2 NatGn wtsn 42 4V2 'A OKCCp.BOa 7 37 21 Okiepo.0111 Z100 PacNW 1.04 10 51 13 Vs Pneum Dyn 4 a Rem Ar.90 9 23 ll'A Sambos Res 35 960 28V4 27 27 Solitron.06b42 34 SoundCp.40 9 154 Statham Ins 15 196 16'A STPCorp.60 7 63 Syntex C.4033 526 103 VB Techncolor 9 116 10 10 TWA 1664 5 -3, Utah Sgr.4026 3 10'A 10'A Vikoa lncor57 17 4 4 Wyo Bnc .44 8 46 10 10 Yates Indus 11 217 Las Vegas Riviera sale approved 15 Most Active Stocks Sales Close Chg Fed Nat Mtg 476,900 22 Ramadalnns ....374,400 BoiseCascade 288.200 IT8.T 262,900 V2 Am 193.100 50 1 Alcan Alum 169,600 I'A Pennzoil 183,600 Natomas 167,200 4'A Univ Oil Prd 164,200 19 Corning Glass 162,500 II8V2 Gen Elec 151,400 Am Sterilizer 147,000 13 l'A Gen Motors 147,000 64 V2 Zale Cp 'A Bausch 8. 143,100 Offer.

WHAT THE MARKETS DID By United Press International New York Slock Exchange Thursday Wednesday Wh Ago New Highs B7 76 12 New Lows 8 15 25 Advances 1111 1185 675 Declines 447 340 661 Unchanged 271 279 422 Totals 1829 1B04 1758 New York Stock Exchange sales: Stocks 25,960,000 Warrants 300,500 Bonds STANDARD POOR'S INDEXES NEW YORK Poor's hourly indexes for Thursday. (1941 43 equals 10). 425-lnd 15 RR 60-Utll SM-Stks 11 a.m. 119.65 35.88 52.22 106.53 Noon 119.35 35.84 52.02 106.26 1 p.m. 119.38 35.75 51.93 106.27 2 p.m.

119.39 35.64 52.02 106.28 3 p.m. 119.84 35.91 52.12 106.67 Close 119.95 35.91 52.11 106.76 Prev Close 118.91 35.66 51.96 105.88 NEW YORK STOCK SALES By United Press International Approx final total 25,960,000 Previous day 24,570,000 Week ago 11,669,960 Month ago 11,392,810 Year 390 11,932,440 Two years ago 13,255.750 1973 to date 2.719,971,039 1972 to date 2,988,172,057 1971 to date 2,899,962,485 CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) $60 million purchase of the Riviera Hotel on the Las Vegas "Strip" by the AITS. of Boston, won preliminary approval Wednesday from the Nevada State Gaming Control Board. The board recommended approval of a long-delayed realignment in the seven casinos owned by industrialist Howard Hughes.

Also receiving preliminary approval was entertainer Sammy Davis to be an officer in the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas. The applications must win final approval from the parent Nevada Gaming Commission which meets Sept. 27 in Las Vegas. AITS stands for American International Travel Service, which is involved in wholesale travel tour business, ownership of restaurants and a cruise ship. The company, whose stock is traded over the counter, is buying the Riviera from the present ownership is headed by veteran gambler Edward Torres.

Torres, however, will remain to continue running the hotel-casino complex. Officials of AITS said that $9 million has been placed in escrow "to dispose of any tax claim" that may arise involving the present operation. The gaming board noted that AITS is valued at less than the corporation that runs the Riviera Hotel. Board members said the major stock holders in AITS were Meshlaum Riklis and Isidore Becker and that without them the deal might never have been made. The board approved the application on the condition that if Riklis and Becker ever seek to sell their shares in AITS, that application must have prior approval by the state.

LA approves 21 pet electricity rate hike LOS ANGELES (UPI) The City Council has given tentative approval to a 21 per cent hike in electric rates, which would increase the average homeowner's monthly bill by about $2. The council also approved a 4 per cent increase in water rates Wednesday, which would raise the average monthly bill by about 24 cents. Both measures face another council vote next week and then must be approved by Mayor Thomas Bradley, who has not taken a position on the matter. Robert V. Phillips, general manager of the Department of Water and Power, told the Council the hikes were needed to offset inflating operating costs and higher fuel prices.

The council voted 9-3 in favor of the proposal, with Coun- cilmen Edmund D. Edelman, Robert J. Stevenson and Joel Wachs dissenting. Councilman Marvin Braude, who supported the rate hike, told the DWP representatives that those who use more electric power should pay maximum rates, instead of the current policy of charing lower rates to volume buyers. "Certain people should have lower power rates and other people should have higher power rates when their consumption goes beyond a certain point," Braude said.

"I think the people who want to have wine cellars and swimming pools should pay a higher proportionate rate than people who are using power to cook with. Those people who have limited use of power should have the lowest possible rates," he said. Public views Nixon guilty Demo says has had the additional political effect of "bringing into focus" lingering problems of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, with Chappaquiddick, especially in Kentucky's "Bible belt." Ford said that if Kennedy were running for president today, his religion and the 1969 Chappaquiddick episode, in which a secretary drowned when Kennedy's car plunged into a pond, would present "problems" in some areas of Kentucky.

Ford also said he believed if Nixon had to select a new vice president to replace Spiro T. Agnew, Congress should approve his choice barring overriding reasons for rejection. "The President should be able to select that individual," Ford said. "The Congress, of course, should scrutinize the selection, but on balance, the President should have the choice." ship WASHINGTON (UPI) -The chairman of the national Democratic Governors' Caucus, Wendell Ford of Kentucky, said today he believes the public has decided President Nixon is responsible for the Watergate scandal. He also said he believes "they want to get it over with." "I believe the jury is in on Watergate," he told reporters at a news conference.

"I believe the people have found them guilty." "Found who guilty?" he was asked. "I think the White House." "The President?" "Yes, sir. The women believe Martha Mitchell." Ford said he believed the public attitude now on Watergate is "they want to get it over with." Public interest, he has turned to emphasis on the economy than political scandal. He said the Watergate affair Skylab crew tests for trip home HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab 2, astronauts today photographed X-ray light sources several thousand light years from earth and tested their disabled Apollo command ship to make sure they have a way to get back home Tuesday. Packing as much scientific investigation as they can into the final days of their two- month voyage, Alan L.

Bean. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma used their solar observatory telescopes to make a dozen pictures of an unusual blue star in the Scorpio constellation. The special telescopic cameras may give a fairly accurate reading of the amount of X-ray energy coming from the star, which is estimated to be from several hundred to several thousand light years from this planet.

The astronauts also made their next-to-last picture-taking sweep over 3.300 miles of the United States. The research pilots took' Milk prices to be hiked SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A top state agriculture official confirms that shoppers can expect a statewide increase in the price of milk shortly, the third this year and the second since August. "It's imminent," said Leroy Walker, chief of the department's milk stabilization unit. "The only question is how much." pictures Wednesday across the United States and over Europe and the Middle East in two separate sweeps to collect data for meteorologists, geologists and urban planners. The astronauts' checks on the Apollo ferry ship, which has only half of its vital steering rockets in working order, are to make sure they understand the positioning of a number of switches and to see if all the electrical systems work properly.

Tunney blasts AAU, NCAA WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Amateur Athletic Union and The National Collegiate Athletic Association have been accused of spreading "misinformation" about pending legislation calling for federal chartering of sports organizations. Sen. John V. Tunney, D- the chief sponsor of the legislation, said Wednesday the "misinformation, misinterpretation and conjecture" being spread by representatives of the organizations was part of a massive lobbying effort to defeat the bill. "I can only surmise that the groups in opposition are more concerned with perpetuating their own bureaucratic power than with the best interest of amateur athletic competition and the public," Tunney said in a Senate speech.

The California Democrat said the groups were falsely contending that the bill would lead to the expulsion of the United States from the Olympic Games, create a "massive federal bureaucracy" in the sports field, and inject the federal government into amateur sports all the way down to sandlot games. Tunney said nothing in the bill conflicts with rules governing international competition and that of U.S. expulsion from the Olympics was "totally unfounded." The bill, Tunney establish only a "minimum structure" of federal supervision "to protect the rights of amateur athletes and the public." Federal involvement in sports, he said, would be limited to granting charters to national associations which control international competition. "Intercollegiate, interscholastic and club sports will not be covered by this bill," Tunney said. The Tunney bill calls for creation of an amateur sports board as an independent federal agency to issue charters to sports organizations.

It also calls for study of U.S. participationg in the Olympics and for establishment of a National Sports Development Foundation to provide matching funds to local communities for athletic facilities. Vietnam POW bracelets to be enshrined SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) Three women instrumental in the national drive to obtain Prisoner-of-War and Missing- In-Action bracelets depart for Valley Forge, Oct. 1 to select a site for the memorial cast recently made from the collected bracelets.

Leading the contingent will be Mrs. Ellen Ewing, former editor of the Inland Catholic Register, a diocesan weekly. Mrs. Ewing originated the idea of a war memorial and the paper was the center of the drive, which collected 7,000 of the one-ounce bronze bracelets. Accompanying Mrs.

Ewing will be Mrs. Galileo Bossio and Mrs. Charleen Walters, wives of military men still missing in Southeast Asia. The memorial, created by artist Harold Balaz, Spokane, has been accepted for permanent display at the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge. The inscription on the memorial was written by former POW Wesley Schiermann, Spokane.

It reads: "This memorial, cast of the bracelets worn for prisoners of war, is dedicated to the killed in action and missing in action in Southeast we forget." Mrs. Ewing said an 11,000 pound granite pedestal has been donated by the Barre Granite Barre, to be placed under the bronze memorial. Mrs. Ewing said President Nixon will be invited to the dedication ceremony, scheduled for next spring. CONTRACTORS' SCHOOL Attend First Session Free On Monday, Sept.

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In this area, more students prepare for contracting at Skadron than in all other schools combined. Ask any contractor. SKADRON COLLEGE OF BOSINESS 798 Fourth St. San Bernardino Phone 885-3896 TRIBAL CUSTOM No la Brown, seven-year-old aboriginal girl, who had lived nearly all her life with foster parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Athold Brown, near Darwin, Australia, has been taken back to her tribe by government officials to marry a middle-aged man. (UPI Telephoto) Girl, 7, sent home to wed middle-aged man SYDNEY (UPI) The Australian government said today a seven-year-old aboriginal girl, who has lived most of her life in a comfortable foster home, has been sent back to her ancestral tribe against her will to marry a middle-aged man. A cabinet minister told Parliament authorities took Nola Brown from her middle- class home in a Darwin suburb because of a marriage contract made at her birth by her natural father and her husband-to-be. "We told them we considered this to be too short a time to allow Nola to get used to the idea," Athold Brown, her white foster father, said. "She screamed and cried and said she wanted to stay with us." Aboriginal Affairs Minister Gordon Bryant told Parliament Nola would have to spend the rest of her life living in a rustic shack on the banks of a river in Australia's hinterlands.

Nola had lived with Brown and his wife in a suburb of Darwin since a few months after being born prematurely in a welfare settlement and placed in a hospital. Bryant told the legislators the natural father of the girl, apparently concerned about her health, allowed Nola to live in a foster home after birth under the condition she be sent back at his request to be married within her tribe. The girl lived happily with the Browns' six other children in the comfortable home and neighbors said she began primary school this year. Bryant said she was taken from the home Sept. 12 by an officer of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs and now lives in a shack called a "bark humpy" on the banks of the Cadell River, 500 miles northeast of Darwin.

"I understand in this particular tribal situation the promising has taken place in the past and that at some time in the future, say at 10 or 12. the actual promise will or is likely to be consumated," he said. Bryant said the government has no legal power to intervene. "We can only hope that the child is happily placed with her natural parents," Bryant said. National Weather Forecast Afro UTI wf ATtCt FOIOCAST Rain is forecast for the eastern portion of the Northern Plains with showers or thunderstorms likely over the Middle Mississippi Valley.

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