Ticker Often Late Ticker Often Late  
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 CAP)ÛÓThe stock market roared on to a series of record highs this week. Trading was the heaviest in nearly a year. The market set all-time peaks on four of the five trading sessions.</br></br>It was the third straight week the market has set historic highs and the seventh consecutive weekly rise.</br></br>Volume of 19,227,870 shares was the biggest for any week since the week ended Oct. 26, 1957, when 20,-j 804,100 shares changed hands. That j was the week stocks climaxed a long I decline by falling to the lowest levels since JanuaryÛª 1955. The pre-i sent upturn dates from then.</br></br>I No day passed without the ticker tape falling behind transactions this week on the New York Stock Exchange. Buying interest was intense.</br></br>Wildcat walkouts at Chrysler and the brief strike at General Motors | did not throw the market off stride, j Wall Street acted as if the labor agreements would be arrived at and that nothing would throw a monkey . wrench into the rebounding econ-. omy. Wall Street guessed right. | ! The week also brought news of fop carloadings for 1958, steel pro- | ; duct ion at a peak for the year, con- j struction contract awards at high levels, and rising prices for copper, lead and zinc. The boost in metal prices spurred the copper stocks especially to wide upward moves. 1 Others of the base metals also advanced.