davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Cancer Office to Open
Three Half Days a Week

The Geauga county cancer
unit on Main ST., Chardon, will
be open three half days a week,
according to an announcement
made today by Mrs. Leonard
Miller.
The office, which is located
over LeDuc's barber shop, will
be open Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons and Saturday morn
ingS from 9 to IL. Dressings
are made on the fourth Tues
day of each month and the
rooms are open these days
from 8 am. to A pm.
Volunteer wokerS at the CEN
ter include: Mrs. James DinS-
more, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs.
Milton Gray, Mrs. Harwood
Skinner, Mrs. Clayton TIL a y
er, Mrs. Leonard Miller, May
Wetherbee, Flora Wearsch, Ruth
Evans, and Jeanice Cromwell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
East C1aridon
School News

lSt and I'd grades, Carlin
Barber had her seventh birth
day on Monday. We started a
new month on our calendar. It
is November, and Thanksgiving
comes soon. We will learn about
the Indians and how they help
ed us to have a Thanksgiving.
I'd and 3rd grades, the child
rem in I'd, .5th and 9th grades
had a hearing test. Robert Legg
is in Cleveland having his ton
Sils removed. On Friday we
didn't have school because of
second grade teachers meeting
held at cambridge school
Mrs. Rusnak's third and 4th
grades have been. woking on
an Indian project. Indian Stori-
es were read and pictures were
drawn and necklaces made of
pieces of macaroni. then were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

painted in bright colors. This
project was enjoyed by both
grades.
The 5th and 9th grade room
walked off with all honorS in
a recent magazine subscription
contest. A goal of $500 for the
room was set, 1869 was col =
lected. The money made, in
part, is being used for a globe
for the room. There were 3
super : statesmen (Sold 100 or
over John Schmitt, ron
Brule, and Orville Lyons.
The students made a trip to
the Health Museum in Cleve-
land on November 6. It h e y
saw and heard many interest
ing things about the human
body.
Thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmitt, room parents, tn
group consumed cider n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

douehnuts at the Halloween
party, october 20. There Wer%
songs, games, and a skit Oh
saftey or Ghostland.
The group is hard at WORK Ii
designing and assembling a Dui-
letin board to represent WORK
in social studies. Sharon Bruie
and Raymond King are co y
chairmen of the project.
The 9th grade had class
meeting conducted by J n
Nsramore, on October 20' we
decided to have a class parry
November IA. We are selling
Christmas cards until Thanks
giving vacation. a.,S
Mr., and Mrs. Walter ROCKS
and son of Unionville were
Saturday evening visitors In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. CharIeS
Rocks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

William j. Cermak, lot Il
with 4.29 acres to Margaret
Bago, Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCRENE LAND CO
Lima Prior, lot 3S with "a
acres to John J. Spence, Cha.
grin Falls.
Lake Lucrene Land Co., lots
Tn, 6-n, with II acres to Joyce
T. and william 1. Butler, Cha
grin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Leslie M.
and Blanchard C. Chittle, o t
20 with 1873 acres to Ward A.
Lawrence Sr., Burton.
CHARDON TWP. Gerald
Wearsch, lots 158-164 with 4.06
acres to John Delbert Baker
Cleveland.
CLARIDON TWP. - Karl
Kronk, lot with LIS acres to
Josephine A. and Frank C.
Thirion, Cleveland.
Bernard G.. HuelSman, 10 is
% 3 with "a acres to Lee
Hopkins. Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP.-Joseph
G. Hummel, lots 80 AZ with
100 acre to Betty and Robert
L. Hummel, HuntSburg.
NEWBURY TWP. - Elsie T..
and George r. Phillips, lot "a
with 6.37 acres to Dorothy D.
and Wayne T. Whiting, Char
don.
PARKMAN TWP. - Sarah J.
and Jacob E. Schmucker, 10 t
4, 2 with 65.53 acres to Katie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Better Living

There is something about rubber
that goes with better living. The
better we live-the more rubber we
use. Perhaps II has something to
do with the properties of rubber
elastic. springy, compressible, soft
that make it play an important
part in our ever higher and more
comfortable standard Of living.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

M. and Albeit M. Froyer, Park
man.
Sarah B. and John C. Mile,
lots 3 = 4 : 5with 1913 acres
to Susan and John j. Miller,
Middlefield.
SOUTH RUSSELL WILL. -
Ralph c. Dimick, lot 16 with
1.12 acres to Gearldine G. and
Henry J. Jalen, Chagrin Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLIED For

Clyde D. Bond, 80, G a t e S
Mills, o., and Dorothy Fugate
80, of Chardon.
Andy D. Miller, l8, of Middle
field and Lydia Ann Troyer, 80,
of Middlefield.
George D. Bower, 26, of Rt.
2 Middlefield and Irene Ivin, 20,
of Middlefield.
Clyde Young, 27, of Chardon
and Barbara Cline, 18, Chardon
Twp.
Lester Mast, "a, Garrettsville
O., and May Troyer, 10, of
Middlefield.
Donald Edwards, 80, of Gal
ena, O., and Jean Pence, 81, of
Burton Village.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Charles Navratil,
will admitted to probate a n d
record, executor and appraisers
appointed. L. w. Roxbury, Rob-
ert Richner and Gene Henry
are appointed appraisers a n d
George F. HaSman of Twins =
burg is executor.
Estate of Dan D. Yoder, will
admitted to probate and record
naming his wife, Elizabeth Yo-
der, as heir of the estate.
Estate Of Robert G.. Hudson,
will admitted to probate n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Attend Cancer
Conference

Mrs. Milton Gray, Jeanice
Cromwell and Mrs. Leonard
Miller recently attended a lead
erS conference of the American
Cancer society at Hotel Carter
in Cleveland. 1t was an all
day session. In the morning the
group heard reports of doctors
from City hospital, Cleveland,
and in the afternoon joined in
group discussion OF local can
Ger unit problems.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
ORDINANCE NO. 238
AM NDnTNTANTCE

ORDINANCE NO. 238
AN ORDINANCE
CONTROLLING THE DIVERS
ION OF SURFACE WATER
AND THE DISPOSITION OF
ROOF AND EAVE DRAINAG
WITHIN THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF
CHARDON, OHIO.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the
Council of the Village of Char
don, Ohio, that
l. Whoever Wrongfully OBJ =
StructS any ditch, drain or
water course along, upon
or across a public street,
road or highway, or wrong
fully divertS any W a t e +
from adjacent lands to or
upon a public street, road
or highway within the cor
tate limits of the Village
of Chardon, shall be fined
not more than One Hun
dred Dollars ($100.O0).
2. Whoever, being the owner
of a building used for
commercial or industrial
purposes within the cor =
porate limits of the Will
age of Chardon, fails to
provide for disposal of rain
water through adequate
caves spouting or drainage
device and thereby causes
a nuisance or creates a
hazard, shall be fined not
more than One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00).
This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force at the
earliest time allowed by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this
5th day of November, 1858.
w. w. Parsons
President of Council
ATTEST:
Jennie C. Davidson
Village Clerk
APPROVED:
D. c. Muchmore
Mayor
2c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

Geauga activities get many
dolalr Sworth of FREE space
in every issue of The Geauga
Record. Worthwhile community
activities do not have to apy
to get publicity in a NEWS
paper.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
1o-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, NOV 19, 1853
q su,kzo.4ss

record naming his wife, Cecilia,
heir of his estate and a S o
executrix.
Estate of ]. E. White, sche-
dule of claims filed.
Estate of Lorena L. Walter,
inventory and appraiSement fill
ed showing an appraised value
of $46O5.17.
Estate of John Koeth GlaSer,
report of newly discovered as
sets filed.
Estate of Charlotte M. Lamb
din, administrator and appraiS-
ers appointed, naming Ralph E.
Lambdin, administrator, an d
B. ]. Shanower, John Fink and
A. j. Mraz, appraisers.
Estate of Bertrand Eugene
Lille Sr., will admitted to pro-
bate, executor appointed. His
wife, Garda NJ. Lille, is NAM
ed heir of his estate and H.
Franklin Hamilton as executor.
Estate of Clara M. Bentley,
administrator and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Julia Jurech, Sche-
dule of claims filed.
Estate of Lottie Merwin, final
and diStributiVe account filed
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. WomanS
Missionary Society, lot 4 with
.06 acres to jeanne E. Want
land, Burton.
Steve K. Koren, lot SO with
1902 acres to Eleanor Spisak,
Marie Wallace, Joseph S. and
Susan Koren, Mantua.
Eleanor Spisak, Marie Wal
lace and Joseph S. Koren, lot
SO with 1902 acres to Susan
M. Koren, Mantua.
Susan M. Koran, lot SO with
1902 acres to Marian a n d
George T Clifford, Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Rose
Cermak, lot IL with BAT acres
to Margaret Bago, Chagrin Falls
Evening star., 1953-07-09

The first five ribs from the rib end Of q beet
fereqverter ore the most tender and fIaveE-
ebIs Of oil beet ribs Sufeway rib rea,is
ore cut from the first five ribs. Others sell
the sixth and seventh es rib roasts, but SaFe.
way sells them os blade chuck roosts q, O
much lower price.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

These until Of business Saturday July IL,
1853, Washington, d. c.. MARYLAND Bethesda, Silver
Spring Bladensburg, Rockville Gaithersburg,
Coral Hills Hyattsve KensngtOn Brentwood, Chevy Chase,
Mount Rainier College Park Berwyn,
Sutand Marlboro Laurel Indian Head, Capitol Heights.
VIRGINIA. Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax Falls Church.
Mclean, HerndOn, Vienna, Annandale. NO SALES TO
DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM.
Produce prices subject to daily market change
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
Ms4pEand AppissdTPTll; bushel baskets y: S. Is.
$50; Golden Delicious, S3a-inch % up. 4. .0o' ~
500; Staymans, 2h-inch up, 3.5O-4 90;
PYo56s; Ye55sviSs S1incP Up 800. MARYLAND and
varieties, orchard run. .1.75-2 so; West
xirGlnIa Req Delicious .. S. fancy tray
pack SSs-l25s. 5.25-5.50.
Potatoes5-Firm; q. s. Is, size A un-
pound sacks, 9O-95 cents. few LOO; New
Jersey 1OO-pound sacks, Katahdins, /. 30.
Sweet Potatoes--Stronger undertone
Saxed ssafs Maryland S odsns sS%s "a:hsS anS
{fsE higher; Puerto Ricans, 2.25-2 70.
2.75-3.OO; nearby h-bushel hamper Gold
ems, l.OO-l.25; Puerto Ricans, LOO.
Livestock Market.
Cattle compared last week: Slaughter
steers and stock cattle fully steady to
strong. spots $3.50 cents higher. Heifers
$I;0o higher; bulls. .5O-1.00 up. Prime
5000; choice sso-1,256- pound slaughter
steers :nS cS6Yd. and yeaEIinss 24;50;26. So GOOD
steers. 20.0O-24;60; utility to ioW:good
1881, ,246-pound steers and yearlings.
hssss 9Goe 30 and s.SheFs shece
ters. 7:5055I2:OO. Utility and commercial
cows, II ;00-14.00. Gamers and cutters,
6:5O-11 90. High commercial and good
sausage bulls, 1900; utility and COM
merciai. II 1:00-14.50; Gamers and cut
feeder steers; 17.Oo-S3. 90: medium and
eommon n@ an and medium 3eo-9S9 pounds,
Calves compared last week: Generally
steady, choice and prime. scattered sales,
26.00-2S.00. Good to, prime. 1900
25.00; commercial and good. 1900
1000; Gull and utility. 5.00-15. 90
Hogs compared last week: Barrows
and gifts. .75-1 .25 lower; sows, 1.OO-1 so
on. Choice 1S0-240-pound barrows and
gifts, 21.50-21:75: 240-27O pounds,
S11,9255.21;5O; 10000 pounds; 21:O0-
12O-140 pounds. 1S.75-19.25: 140-180
pounds. 19.75-20.25: 16O-1S0 pounds.
pounds 2O25-90. so; 4O0-450 pounds,
19.25-19.5O: 45O-500 pounds. 1875
1880: 500-55O pounds, l7.25-17.5O:
over $50 pounds. 16 so down. Odd stays
discounted 2.00-3.O0.
eeipts largely comprised wooied siaugh-
ter lambs closed generally steady; ewes
scarce nominally steady; Good to
lambs. 16.00-19.00. Gull to utility. So
73 pounds. S.00-14.00. Good and choice
up to 165-pound wooled slaughter ewes.
300 90; Gull to good shorn ewes, No.
l peltS, 2.0O-6.00.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 dP.-Cotton fu:
lures prices moved over fairly broad
the period with relatively moderate
Futures contracts traded on the New
York Cotton Exchange were unchanged
to 81 ;05 bale higher. .. a..
nearer months. Expectations that grow
ers would demand increased acreage
allotmentS next year tended to curb de-
mand for distant contracts.
Approval by the Export-1mport Bank
of q $50 million cotton loan to Japan
helped bolster the futures market: Trad
ers took note of an Agriculture Depart
ment forecast that exports for the cur
rent 1884 season would surpaSs the
because Of a scheduled increase in vol
ume of cotton loans to foreign countries.
Profit-takiug Clipped away at gains.
Some bearishness resulted from growing
crop forecast would be substantially
higher then the october estimate of 15,-
95O.000 bales. Private estimates indi-
Gated a possible crop of 1913 million.
Loan entries for the week e ended o6d SY1S SCcto-
Entries for the season through october
% climbed to 1,S40,000 bales. also a
record. Some trade sources looked for
a new peak Of million bales for the
Traders took in stride, a 137point drop
in the announced mid-October parity
price. At 34.22 cents a pound, the mid
october rate COMPARED with 34.35 a
month $50 and 3435 az year ago N: The The
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
totaled $4,000 bales, bringing the sea:
sens totsl and TO ass3oo This SoSmpaS5ssS SsS
week and $4,000 at the same time last
season.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Store SuIes Decline

In the week ended October "a
department store sales in down.
town Washington declined Is
per cent under the week ended
October Is, 1852, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported. In the Washington
Metropolitan Area, the report
said, the decline was 13 per cent
for this period.
For the period January to
october "a, the sales decline for
downtown Washington was 6 per
cent and for the Metropolitan
Area 3 per cent, compared with
1852.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HOW WILL THESE
CHANGES AFFECT
YOU?
A Warning From The
Wall Street Journal

You are standing on the threshold OF
q new era! Jet planes, color tele-
vision, cinerama, new plastics, atomic
power, new industries, new ways OF
doing business.
Will you benefit by these changes3
Or will some new invention or some
new wrinkle affect you adversely
causing loss of income or even loss
Of job?
From all over the US. and from
world capitals, The Wall Street
Journal gathers information by
private wire, by cable, by press ser
vices, by special investigators-and
feeds it to you fast-with interpreta-
tions of how the news may affect
YOU. And with special emphasis on
economic trends, so that you and
your family can live well tomorrow
rs well as today.
Because the reports in The Journal
come to you DAILY, you get the
fastest possible warning of any new
trend that may affect your business
and personal income. You get the
facts in time to protect your interests
or seize a profit.
If you think The Journal is only
for millionaires, you are wrong. The
Journal helps salaried men earning
$1,000 to $4,000. 1t is valuable to
small business men. 1t can be Of
enormous benefit to ambitious young
men who want to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $40 a year, but you
can get Trial Subscription for threa
months for $6 Gn U. S. and Posses
sions). Just tear out this ad and at
tach check for $6 and mail. Or tell
us to bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, ID Broad St., New
York A, N. Y. WS Ill
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Assets Up Is Pct.

Assets of the Washington Mu-
tual Investors Fund have in
creased about Is per cent during
the first six months of this fiscal
year. Bernard j. Nees, executive
secretary, announced. The fiscal
year begins April 80.
Assets were 81 million on April
80, Mr.. Nees said. On october
80, they had risen to $1.25 mil
lion.
The funds directors declared
a dividend of IL cents per share
payable November Is to stock
holders of record at the close OF
business October 80. This COM
pares with II cents paid in the
previous quarter and 10 cents
paid in the quarter ending Octo-
ber 80 a year ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
z Big Issues in Week
Limit Bond Markets S
Climb for Two Months
BY Arthur Merims
Associoted Press Finoncioi Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-Two
mammoth financing operations
dominated the bond market this
week, limiting its two-month
rise.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. offered stockholders
$500 million of 3A per cent IL
year observation-disclosures f1ota-
ton in business history. And the
Government offered So billions
of new debt certificates. This
time, 234 per cent seven-year,
10-month obligations.
With investment money plen-
tiful in the economy, both ven-
lures were resounding successes.
When trading of the A. T. & T.
debentureS began on a when is
sued" basis Monday. sales OF
81 ,531 900 par value raised to-
tai volume to a 1853 record-$5,-
784, 900. The convertible obliga-
tionS opened at a premium Of
$167.50 per $1,000 of bonds and
finished the week slightly lower.
Treasury officials reported the
new intermediate bonds were
heavily oversubscribed." When
they began changing hands over
the counter Thursday on a
when issued" basis, they jumped
to a 1882 premium, ending the
week at 100 27/32 bid.
Other Government bonds
marked time as subscribers to
the new issue awaited their al
lotments. The 30-year 3As
climbed to a record 104 2/32 bid
on Tuesday, but finished at
103 30/32 bid. only 1882 over last
Fridays close. Victory Loan
2hs and bank-eligible 212s OF
1967-72 slipped 4/32 at 95 12/36
bid. The 23ss of 1858 declined
similarly at 80 30/32 bid.
Interest rates continued to
ease. The Treasury's borrowing
costs on its shortest term Sc
curity, 91-day bills, dropped to
a 38-month low at 1.22 per cent
High-grade obligations made
the most progress in trading in
the corporate list. Demand was
greatest for utilities, but quality
industrials and railroads were
also sought. Foreign liens tended
to improve. Greek dollar bonds
climbed as that country's King
and Queen toured the United
States. Japanese bonds were
narrowly mixed.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Favorable Earnings
And Easier MoneyAid
Business Optimism
By Walter Breede, Jr.
AssoeiaSed Press Bvsiness Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A fresh
note of optimism was current
in business circles this week.
Contributing to it were several
factors. One was the outstand-
ing profit performance Of the
Nations top industrial corpora
tions as reflected in third-quar-
ter earnings reports. Another
was continued easing OF the
money market.
Overall activity was on a high
plateau, although industrial pro-
duction as measured by the Fed
eral Reserve Board index failed
to show the customary seasonal
rise.
Auto Output StilI High.
The Detroit auto boom con-
tinued. October production was
the second highest for that
month since World War II.
Scheduled steel operations were
slightly under last weeks actual
operating rate: crude oil produc-
ton declined again; retail trade
continued somewhat sluggish.
Merchants said they expected to
do better this Christmas than in
last years record busting season,
but figured it would take some
extra hard selling.
Among the leading economic
soothsayerS heard from this
week, the dominant attitude was
one Of cautious optimism.
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New
York conceded in its monthly
news letter that business activ-
ity Is undergoing a slow down.
ward drift" But, said the bank,
nothing which has as yet oc-
CURED challenges the widely held
view that no major business
downturn is in prospect"
Steel OUTLOOK Is Good.
The Woodworking weekly, Iron
Age, said, judging by consumer
reaction. 'it is likely that steel
business will be good for at least
the next six or eight months"
President Eisenhower's eco
nomic trouble-shooter, Under
secretary Of Commerce Walter
Williams, advised businessmen
to "help people keep their shirts
on and stop worrying about a de-
preston" Mr.. Williams said "if
we have some dips from time to
time, it's to be expected"
Gasoline prices showed fur
ther softneSs. Major companies
in Ohio officially shaded their
prices, while a service station
war in the Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
area dropped the retail price of
regular" gas to a 35-year-low
Of 1873 cents a gallon. President
Of General Petroleum Corp
big West Coast affiliate of So
cony-Vacuum Oil Co.-said Cali
fornia crude Oil prices which
were hiked earlier this year may
be riding for a fall as a result
Of foreign competition.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Stock Exchange Branch
Close on Tuesduv

The Washington Stock Ex-
change Branch Of the Philadel-
phia- Baltimore Stock Exchange
will be closed all-day Tuesday
Because it is election day in
New York Tuesday and all f.
nancial and commodity markets
there will be closed, the branch
here will not be open for busi-
ness either.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Business Briefs
Financial and Comm

Financial and Commodity mar
kets in New York will be closed
on Tuesday, November 8, elec-
ton day, except the Produce
Exchange.
BituminOus Production in the
week ended october "a totaled
9.27O,0OO tons compared with
2,170,000 in the like week last
year, due to a mine strike
National Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on october
"A totaled 2S6,917,o00 barrels,
down $4,000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Motor Vehicle Production last
week totaled 124.280 cars and
14,113 trucks compared with
1856 and 1872, 900 in the previ-
Gus week and 1880 and 29. .794
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
E. /. du POnt De NemOurS &
Co. in 8 months ended Septem-
ber 80 earned 1882, ,089 OF
1892 a share VS.. $115,754.111 OF
1926 in 1852 period.
Hudson Coal Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 had a loss
Of $2,220, ,725 VS.. a loss of 81 OPT,
663 in 1852 period.
Other earnings included.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Oct 81 1Pl.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of important COM
~ the index compared with III .65
a week ago and 179.S2 a year ago.
The textile component again touched
q new low for the year. Food also was
lower Advances were scored by indus
trials, livestock grains and cotton and
non-ferrous metals.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
American Summary

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.l
American stock Exchange. showing the
high low and closing prices for the week
ana the net change from the previous
weeks close
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Bond Summary
Hurniahed hy tha Aaaociate

list Of most active bonds on the
New York Stock EXCHANGE, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and. the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Rates of dividends IN the foreRotnR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
extra dividends are not included
Ex dividend xr Ex rights x-dis Ex-
distributed cid Called. pt pd Part paid.
ur Under rule war Warrants. Wv With
warrants XIV without warrants q Also
6S1iS exta 0d ciored Anai ~ IHIs t Oi1s stoea oe5
plus stock dividend Paid last year
Payable in stock. estimated cash value
on ex-diyidend date Declared OF paid
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
year. year dividend omitted, deferred or mo no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared or paid In 1852 .plus stock
dividend. Lquidating dividend.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
D. c. Securities Transactions
Phiodephio-B Bo!timore Stock Exchange
tReport Compiled BY Excnange officials.J

DEALINGS OF THE RgSGY E9S EE YEAR 1853 UP T
csP sPHPs TP 1,t ref 4 1854 HGSR 5SSW s" sld Asss
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 LP.-National
Association of Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
New York Bank Stocks
Compiled by the National Associate
of Securities Dealers. Inc.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 R.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc;
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 R.-Dividends
annnunced.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Chicago Livestock

'Plus extra or extras.