davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
-.
= : 5 of the
5 lbor:?
=:
What Are the Functi'
State Department of

STANLEY THURSTON President, Typographical
What is the Department of Labor and what
tons? The to this question be given by few
working people The for this to understand
when considers that this important enforcement de-
parment has been literally without funds these past two
is hoped that of its problems and little about its
posed duties will be brought to light here is further hoped
that the aborng people realize what be theirs they
will make their voice heard during the coming legislature and
that this department appropriated adequate funds for
enforcement and the hiring of the job be done
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
BOTH SHELL AND TEXAS HAVE
LEASES IN MONTANA

When the current Williston Ba-
sin oil play started in 1947, MP grant
ed oil companies permits to explore,
giving leases on a straight royalty
basis to those who discovered oil. I'm
der this system, Shell Oil Co., which
opened the Montana portion of the
basin last year, and the Texas Co.,
have both earned leases.
After oil was found on its land,
the railroad hired Leroy H. Hines,
former assistant to the vice president
of Standard Oil Co., of California,
as Northern Pacific's vice president in
charge of oil development. He now
has staff of 20 at Billings, Mont.
Here's how their new policy works:
An oil operator may explore Nor
thern Pacific land, but to get lease,
1t must give it's geophysical and geo.
logical findings to the railroad for APP
proval of it's plan of operation This
brings up the oil mems first obiec-
tion-that they must give information
which cost them $4,000 to $4,000
a month to obtain. In return, they
say, they get only a promise that the
railroad will keep the information
secret for year.
MP says it just wants to make
sure that only the acreage an op-
orator intends to drill will be tied
up in leases. There is no limit to the
of acreage that may be leas-
ed, MP adds, and it notes that no
bonus or yearly rent is charged.
If lease is granted, the oper-
ator must drill before headline.
If he doesn't he forfeits the amount
of money it would take to drill a
well. If the first hole is completed
dry, second must be started with
= in six months. That drilling rate
must continue for the operator to
hold the lease in force.
IF oil is discovered, the opera
tor must drill another we'll within
sc days and maintain one rig in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
Reprinted from
WALL STREET JOURNAL

BILLINGS, Mont.-The Northern
Pacific Railway, with million acres
in North Dakota and Montana. 2
million of them in the Williston Ba-
sin-is sitting comfortably in the
middle of what may be one of the
country's biggest oil areas.
But many oil men say the rail
way wants too much for the right
to drill on its land, that its policies
stynie exploration. Northern Pacific
spokesman counter that they're be-
ing fair to all, but that 1--WE have
an obligation to our company and our
stockholders to deal on a business
like basis and we are not giving away
potentially valuable land"
Because MP holdings are in a
checkerboard pattern, the railroad
actually controls far more than 80
million acres of land in the basin.
The company got it's land 80 to 90
years go from the government Be-
sides land for a right of-way, rail
roads were given every odd-numbered
section of land-640 acres each-on
either side Of their tracks, for 40
miles each way in North Dakota and
Montana, where railroad building
risks and costs were high. If parts of
this land had already been settled, the
roads got compromising acreage be-
yond the strip, another 10 miles each
way in North Dakota, 20 in Montana.
So Northern Pacific wound up with
a 1OO-mile wide belt of land, most
of which it controls, in North Da-
kota, and 120-mile wide belt in
Montana.
So far the North Dakota discov-
cries have been on land served by
Great Northern Railway, not land
grant line. But in Montana, MP has
acreage in eight of the nine
oil fields opened to date. It's receiv-
ng royalty from 10 producing wells;
eight more are being drilled.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

the legal counsel for the Department
of Labor but even his appropriation
isn't large enough to allow for the
appointment of an attorney for this
department.
Commissioner of Labor Elmer Rude
and his assistant Steve Harvey, in
form me that they have few funds
left for any enforcement or investi-
cations of violations of labor laws for
the balance of this fiscal year, which
ends June 30, 1868. Their present
means of investigation, because of
lack of funds, is done by correspond
ence which is very unsatisfactory and
time consuming.
HOW ABOUT CONSOLIDATING
lab, UCC AND LABOR DEPT?
Another question comes to mind
when studying Montana's labor
laws, and that is: When is the leg
islature going to streamline its
government to include the Work
mems Compensation division and
Unemployment Compensation di-
vision under the Department of
Labor?
This is particularly brought to
mind when it is found that the Com
missioner of Labor "shall likewise
have authority to inspect any mine,
factory, workshop, smelter, mill,
elevator, foundry, ma
chine shop, or other industrial es-
Enlistment, and any person who shall
Evening star., 1952-06-22

by forging but by rolling continuous strip, cut
ting to length, welding to base. Cash saving:
$50 Critical-material saving: 1920.
Not a million, but millions of dollars will be
saved by the military services in future blade pro-
duction. The how-to-do-it is being shared through
the u S. Air Force with other jet engine builders.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

the trouble. Forging blades is slow, fussy work.
Expensive.
Knowing how this would slow mass production
of engines for jet planes (Boeing AT bombers for
nstance), General Electric three years ago put
team of specialists on the problem. Now it can be
revealed that new blade Qeft) is being made, not
Evening star., 1952-06-22

LIKE JONAH lN THE WHALE if you could
walk inside the stomach of jet plane, you'd see
over 900 of these hungry teeth lining the engine
walls. They're part of system of blades that
drive air into the firing chambers.
No crusaders sword was ever forged with more
accuracy than these stainless steel blades. That's
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 90 Up tUSDA).-Salable
| hogs $500; market fairly active. steady
to Is cents higher early on. choice light
weights; otherwise market slow steady TO
25 lower; closing mostly 25 lower; sows
mostly 25 higher; choice 1S0-220-pound
butchers, 22.00-22 so; several loads and
lots choice oEn l9o,220 pounds; s60-2eSa55; Sa5
$50 pounds. 20. 75-2I So; several loads
:}00-34O pounds. 9.75-20.5O; choice sows
400 pounds and under. 1S.75-l9.15; few
! jlightweights 2O.00; most 400-500 pounds,
I17.75-l9 90; few heavier weights as low
| as 1875 and below.
salable cattle, 1900: calves. 300;
slaughter steers and yearlings active,
steady to so higher; choice nd prime over
| 1,250-pound steers absent: heiferS scarce.
lstrong; cows steady TO weak, mostly steady
other classes steady to strong; load of high
choice I,175-pound Colorado steers. carry
ing small prime grade end $500; ode, head
prime steers, 36.25736: SO; bulk good and
choice steers: 81 .O0,35;oo; go co%mmercial con TO to
and choice heifers 1880 "a 90; odd lot
commercial heifers down to 27.50 utility
and commercial COTS. 22.25-26.00; most
Icanners and cutters. 1S.50-22 90; utility
| and commercial bulls, 26.00-2S.25: good
heavy and medium weight fat bulls, $500
81. 90; commercial to prime vealers. 32. 90
$500; most Gull and utility grades 5000
81 90.
salabe sheep. 1900; SLAUGHTER lambs
shorn 11s-pound fed lambs carrying small
fo ehoee see SkGeo one oad ug atey
price sheep steady, few choice handy
ewes, 12.0Q-13.00; culls. 100000; mostly
S,O0-S.5U,
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Chicuqo Groin

their ss p9Ssd 4oSsy sqSy GSe sdvanee ans
after afft a barely STEADY opening. It was
made on much smaller volume than late
yesterday. =, ...,
bs ads %sy NC eonsPnst Gnssr IN had which s
We're WE'RE said al by By veteran pit brokers to have y
This was particularly true of May soy
i near ohses 5hs end u5 # tie s' eSqn eSq
Were wes +. iS iover e tsn to higher si July, III
s9y5eans srS geTs srd IL xas 80 to
huindreesd hinTdles o pounds ne lover July, 1910.
The July fSs saard
Sa6aSi was 6asins S BY those Who teIt there misht
Sappened ssP''iIl0l, IN the May May contraet ISs
Reopening Of the 4, e staley processing
plant at Decatur, Ill, even if only on a
ha' in beans. eSa' Many Many grain analysts pointed
out however, that these stocks on farms
on April l. were the highest - on record cord
is no farm outlet for beans.
There was. a good dea lof hI rain in the
Tapdf to heat dea Rouse rom wichita
Kans, said parts of Western Kansas ex-
perienced hail and wind damage. Some
snring wheat belt, but no moisture was
| forecast for North Dakota.
West Germany was expected to. buy
three cargoes of wheat tomorrow and this
| was a help to the bread cereal in early
| dealings. Export circles believed that
country also would take two or three
indications that the large local stocks
| OF oats were still a problem for that
grain came from delivery today Of 1896, :.
! 900 bushels of cash oats on the expired
/ May contracts There also were 4S2. .000
bushels of corn delivered and q little
wheat and rye.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Rails, Coppers Lead
Stock Prices Forward
Fractions 70 Over 81
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May %. The
stock market advanced today on
expanded volume with rails and
copperS in the lead.
The rails were encouraged by a
higher dividend and split an
nouncement by Southern Pacific,
and the coppers got the benefit of
a United States Government au-
thorization for higher copper
product prices.
Gains throughout the list
amounted to fractions to between
l and 2 points with stronger stocks
advancing by as much as 3 to 4
point.
Trading was suspended tenn
porarily in Southern Pacific after
directors declared a dividend of
$1.50 as against SIPS previously
paid quarterly and proposed a
two-for-one stock split.
Under supervision of stock ex-
change governors trading was re-
sumed on a block Of 8,700 shares
at TIA, up 3l2.
All of the rails were enlivened
by the Southern Pacific move and
the entire group turned actively
higher.
Higher prices were paid for At
lantic Coast Line, Illinois Central
Anaconda Copper, Chile Copper
Cerro De Pasco, American Power
& Light, American Woolen, Bors
Warner, and Texas Pacific Land
Trust.
Packard was a feature with
heavy trading in blocks as large
as 10000 shares at 5A and 53s
new highs for the year. Yester
day its volume reached 500
shares. Merger rumors were de
MED by Packard officials.
Corporate bonds were irregular
ly lower. Governments in the owe
ly lower. Governments in the over
the-counter market were I'm
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended May 81
totaled $17,451 ISL, 900 compared
with SIS, $3.50, ,941 900 in the previ-
Gus week and $16,374,153, 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun &
IBradstreet.
Business loans by member banks
in the week ended May IA totaled
$40, ,707, 100000, down SIG million
from the previous week, but ST.
474, 4,000.0 900 above the like week a
year ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Life Insurance purchases over
the Nation in April totaled $2,571,-
000,000 an increase of IA per cent
above the like month a year ago.
Life Ins. Management Assn.
Southern Railway has ordered
|1,750 Seventy-ton triple-hopper
cars from American Car & Foun-
dry Co., the largest order placed
by a railroad this year.
Southern Pacific Co. announced
Ia quarterly dividend increase to
$3.50 from $125 and plans for a
-for-one stock split.
Connecticut p. & L. in IL months
ended April 80 earned $7,155,6 ,655
OF 81 cents a share VS.. $7,226,912
or $1.01 in 1851.
Kansas City p. & L. In 12
months ended April 80 earned $4,-
733,495 or $1.76 a share VS.. $4,-
i675,012 or $208 in 1851.
Houston Lighting & Power in IL
months ended April 80 earned ST.
I547,919 or $152 a share VS.. $6,-
483 ,488 or $1.30 in 1851.
Erie Railroad in 4 months ended
April 80 earned $4,220,514 or $1.45
IA share VS.. $3,738,065 or $1.25 in
1851 period.
Std. Gas & Elec. & Subs. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
So, ,948,690 VS.. $3,534,0 ,003 in 1851
period.
Oliver Corp. in 6 months ended
April 80 earned 1886, 900 or SO 80
"a share VS.. $3.159,0O0 or $3.70 in
1851 period.
Central Ill. Light Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned So
|117,726 or $291 a share VS.. So
|096, 1895 or $3.17 in 1851.
Southern Union Gas Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $685.
407 or $1.O6 a share VS.. $2,742,613
or $1.51 in 1850.
California Oregon Power Co. in
IL months ended April 80 earned
$2,313,611 or $1.81 a share VS.. $2.-
404 ,009 or $2.49 in 1851.
Hilton Hotels Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $1,261 ,208
or II cents a share VS.. $1,188, ,243
or IT cents in 1851 period.
Pennsylvania Power in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$1,958,62 VS.. 81, ,629 ,040 in 1851.
RaybestOs- Manhattan, Inc, in
8 months ended March 81 earned
$919,994 or $147 a share VS.. ST.
134,711 or $1.81 in 1851 period.
Minneapolis Moline Co. in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$689, ,343 or As cents a share VS..
2,276,156 or 1922 in 1851 period.
Coleman Co. in 4 months ended
April 80 earned $570,702 or $1.37
a share VS.. $843,5O6 or $2.04 in
1851 period.
Du Mont Laboratories in ~
weeks ended March % earned
$114.000 or 3 cents a share VS..
81, ,022,0O or AZ cents in 1851
period.
Am. Iron & Steel Institute an
nounced retirement tomorrow of
Walter S. Tower as president, a
post he has held for IL years.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

dL4O4o - ~
nedy, third vice president; Robert
B. Harding, secretary; Michael
Troiano, treasurer; Joseph Walker,
sergeant at arms. In addition to
the new officers, Michael Cohen,
James Settel and Alec Berlin were
elected directors.
Bard Heads Cost Accountants.
James A. Bard, veteran certified
public accountant, was elected
president of Washington Chapter,
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants, at the Willard Hotel
last night. He succeeds Walter
N. Wilson, Federal Trade Com
mission.
Other new officers: Paul I'm
mler, Government Services, and
Ben c. White, General Account
ing Office, vice presidents; Vance
M. Johnston, Department of De-
fense-Navy, treasurer; James j.
Molinelli, Government Services,
secretary.
New directors: Thomas B. Crig-
Ter, jr., Stanley j. Curran, Percy
l.. Hanson, Allan D. Henry, Paul
E. Largent, Warren A. Melhorn,
Harvard G. Oberlander, Mark E.
Richardson, Searcy C. Spears.
Gas Sales Above 1851.
Sales of Washington Gas Light
Co. in April totaled 21,476,692
therms, a gain of IL per cent from
April, 1851, while four months
sales of 123,723,473 therms were
up 11.55 per cent. the company
reported.
Lincoln Service Corp. directors
declared regular quarterly divi-
dends of 80 cents a common share
and 37.5 cents on cumulative pre-
ferred stock, both payable June
IL to holders of record May 81.
Similar dividends also were de-
clared payable September IL to
holders of record August 80.
GE Sales Managers Named.
j. j. FitzGibbon, manager of
the apparatus sales division of
General Electric Co. here, has ap-
pointed three managers Of sales:
J. E. Schwartz, aviation; r. M.
Fritz, ordnance; T. H. Shepard.
marine and industry.
Washington Chapter. American
Savings and Loan Institute, will
hold preliminaries for the annual
minute public speech contest
at the Burlington Hotel tonight.
Winners will compete in the finals
June 20.
4 A. Pierce. partner in Merrill
0AN, Pierce, Fenner & Beane,
which has an Office here, has been
elected board chairman Of Sperry
Corp. H. F. Vickers was elected
Aresident.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
April Traffic Boosted
So Pct. Above 1851,
81 Pei. Above 1941
By DonoId B, HodIey

Vehicular traffic here in April
was 60 per cent above April, 1851,
and 81 per cent ahead of the
same month of prewar 1941, "a
hour counts at 81 key points dis
closed, the District Department
of Highways announced today.
Traffic over four Potomac Riv-
er bridges was 54 per cent greater
3 than a year earlier and IA per
cent above 1941.
The load carried by four Ana
costa River bridges was 7.6 per
cent above a year earlier and
106 per cent larger than was car
ried by three bridges existing in
1941. ....
The 24-hour counts at the 81
stations for April, 1852, and 1851,
are given below with 1941 counts
available. for Is stations:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
1900 Tons Of Copper
To Be Taken From StockpiIe
BY the Associoted Press

President Truman today author
lied the withdrawal of up to $4,000
tons of copper from the national
defense stockpile to compensate
for the shutoff Of shipments from
Chile.
The announcement was made by
Acting Mobilization Director John
r. Steelman. He said the with
drawal is necessary to head of
serious damage to the mobiliza-
ton program and disruption of the
ECONOMY"
If imports can be resumed
quickly from Chile and other for
eign sources, Mr.. Steelman said.
lit may not be necessary to dip
into the stockpile for the full tom
mage authorized by the President.
ODM yesterday acted to encou-
rage imports by authorizing do
nestle price ceiling boosts on cop
per products to the extent Of
four -fifthS of the cost of copper
purchases made abroad at world
market prices.
American users thus were given
a free hand to buy overseas at
prices above the 2712-cents-a-
pound level which prevailed in
purchases from Chile,
On May 8 Chile terminated the
agreement under which 80 per cent
of the copper output of United
States-controlled Chilean mines
was earmarked for United States
purchase at the 271a-cent price.
Evening star., 1952-05-22


house & Co. in Houston from
1910 to 1914.
Aggressive Selling Urged
Continuation of a deferred buy
ing attitude among consumers re-
fleets psychological fears. fol-
which both Government and bust
ness must share responsibility
declared Henry j. kaufman, man.
aging partner of Henry j. Kauf-
man & Associates, yesterday.
Addressing trade association ex-
ecutives at the monthly Distribu-
ton Roundtable luncheon of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce at Hotel Washington, Mr.,
Kaufman, recommended aggres-
sive selling and advertising.
There is no lack of buyers or a
market, he declared. "Since 1889,
population has increased 1916 per
cent, employment has risen 329
per cent and incomes 254.4 per
cent. Disposable income has
jumped 1855 per cent.
Hardware Men Elect TwOmey.
Richard Twomey, manager of
Twomey Hardware Co., has been
elected president of the Hardware
Association of Metropolitan Wash
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Wuter-Power Resources
Totul SO Million HIP.

OTTOWA.-The Canadian De-
|partment of Resources and Devel-
opment reports that the nation S
water-power resources total more
than 20 million horsepower under
low-stream conditions and so
million horsepower at average
flow.
The installed capacity of water
power plants in Canada now
equals 952 horsepower per 1000
residents. OF the hydraulic
power plants. 80 per cent serve
as central electric stations.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 90 P.-Butter
S55,S57; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than 90 score
lAA), fresh, 69s4; 81 score Al. fresh,
6S12-6Ss4; 30 score OBJ. fresh, 67s4; 50
score tCj. fresh unquoted.
Cheese, S9,551; steady. prices un-
changed.
New York spot quotations, based largely
on exchange trading. follow: Midwestern,
mixed colors, fancy. heavyweights, 30;
extra ! large, 81; extra 2 large. 34-34 "a;
standards large. 32-32h; current receipts,
rehandled, 32-33; dirties. 30-30l2; checks.
3O-301a. Whites, fancy heavyweights, Al
extra larse: 80; extra 2 large, 80;
heavyweights, Sa-4o; extra / large. as;
extra ] medium, SO.
Nearby, whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, 43; fancy heavyweights, AZ;
others large, 3s-41; mediums, 3sl3; pull
lets, 1888; Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights. 40; fancy heavyweights, Al;
others large 40; mediums, 3s1a; pullets,
32 -32 "; peewees. 20-2l.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
FOREIGN Exchange

change rates follow GTeat Brtain
dollars, others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market / 21/32 per cent premium or
101 .G5Ss United States cents. unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain tpound) $2.79is.
off % of cent Great Britain 3O-day
Britain 6o-day futures a.7sA. of !. Of
q cent; Great Britain 90-day futures
2.7S7s. of Is of a cent? Belgium GrancD
Los So, unchanged; France franc>
.2S5a of a cent. unchanged Holland
(guider) 26.3S. UNCHANGED; Italy (liraJ
.161s of a cent. unchanged; Portugal
(eScudo) $50. UNCHANGED: Sweden (krona)
1885, unchanged; Switzerland dranc)
CfreeI 23.10, UNCHANGED,
Latin America: Argentina Gree} 7.22,
Mexico 1.57, unchanged; Venezuela
tbolivar) 30.03. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

ington. He Sue
ceeds Clarence
r. H ar d in g +,
president of
Harding Paint
& H ar d ware,
Inc.
Also elected
at the annual
meeting la S t
night: Joseph
Berlin, first vice
president; Jer-
nv Rubenstein,
Sc econd vice
p + e S i d e n t !;
Francis K n
Evening star., 1952-05-22
8UIeS-
AAAA AAA


l1:0O am. $50 900 200 noon 500 ooe
400 pm. eAo 600 300 ON. COO ooC
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In BANG.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgani2ed
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called = Ex dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock, De
clared or paid so far this year. PAYABLE
IL stock estimated e cash value on ex dtyi- ~
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Z Declared Or paid this year an
Eear& nd Next day delivery. . Paid this
year. dividends omitted, deferred or no
action taken et last diSidsnd , meeting
dividend. " Declared or paid In 1851, plus
stock dividend. Liauidating dividend.
termined on declAratiNn date.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
New York Cotton

lures maintained steady tone in fore.
noon dealings today. Old crop July wa.
the strongest feature as light trade buy.
ing continued to meet only scale-up offer.
ings.
Noon prices were 80 cents to 81 q
bale higher than the previous close. July
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May 90 OP.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24i2
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead
cents pound, East ST. Louis; tiQ 81 81 "a
q pound, New York. At PITTSBURGH scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted ct 43.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

FOREIGN lib
lChile 2la-3s %. 37ss
Peru 1st Is 60 46A
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1oest
DOMESTIC 1:15
AluCoAm 3 h64 1918
Am&FP5s203O 69lA
|Am&FP4 .S0sS7 6614I
AmT&T 33as63 115zsI
AmT&T3sas73 1oAizI
AmT&T 2As57 113NI
AmT&T2S4s61- 1c6
AmT&T 2As71. 9SM
AmT&T 2sks75 94l4.
AmT&T 2sssS6 1914
Am Tob 3Ks "a 1oolzI
Am Tob IS 50 - 100
B & o 6s 95 j. e4la
|. B & o IS rs B 96lzI
B&O eva a2010 63lhI
B&O SW 5s 80 1856
Bell Pa 5s 60 c. 112l4I
Bos Me 4Has TO 54N
Bos Me As 60 75
Brk q G As 60 1o4
CanPac As perp lo3ss
CGa 4hs2020B 564s
Cen Ga As 95 60,A
CRRNJ 3As ~ 51M
C&O 3las 96 D $3.50
Chi g. e l inc 81 61h
ChI8L4 Ha20O3 56iz
CMSP4 las20l9- 74lz
CMSP4las2044 64M
Evening star., 1952-05-22

president.
Mr.. WeStfall
resigned as di-
rector of audit:
at the GAO ir
April. He is 9
g r a d u a t e o1
George Wash.
ington Univer-
sity Law School
is a member oi
the District Bal
and a certified
public account
ant.
He was with
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. May 90 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal dealers
of 125.073 shares on 4305 orders sales
of los. 100 shares on 1883 orders in
Guiding 1S5 shares sold short on orders.