davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
Gideon Member Is
Rotary Speaker

Frank Kastor, local member of
the Gideon Society, was speaker at
the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday
noon in st. John Lutheran Church
when he gave brief history of the
founding of the society.
The Gideon Society distributes
Bibles to hotels, motels, hospitals,
schools and penal institutions. 1t
also makes available Bibles to
school children from the fifth
grade up and to each Armed
Forces inductee.
Mr.. Kastor said that in Port
Clinton each member of the Senior
Class is presented a Bible. All Gid.
con Bibles are distributed free and
the money to finance the purchase
of Bibles is raised by the members
themselves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
LUTHER MYERS MILLER

Luther Myers Miller, 70, Old
Fort, suffered a heart attack early
Friday morning in the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Chester Burr,
800 South Monroe Street, and was
pronounced dead on arrival at Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital.
Although he had suffered an at
tack of influenza last week, Mr..
Miller had recovered rapidly and
seemed in good health when he
came here Wednesday night to
spend Thanksgiving Day with his
relatives. He had planned to re-
turn to his home in Old Fort Fri
day afternoon.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
William Rohde, Port Clinton; two
granddaughters, Mrs. Chester Burr
and Mrs. Delbert Potts, and three
great grandchildren, all of this
city.
Gerner and Wolf took the body
to the Young Funeral Home in
Green Springs. Services were held
Monday in the Green Springs
United Brethren Church an d
burial was in Pleasant Union Gene
terry in that town.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04


State Senator Delbert L. Latta
of McComb, representing the 3Oth-
33rd Districts, is announcing his
candidacy for reelection to the
State Senate for a second term.
In addition to the Judiciary Com
mittee, Senator Latta served on
the Insurance, Elections and Fed
eral Relations, and Veterans AT
fairs Committees. He was secretary
of both the Judiciary and Elections
and Federal Relations Committees.
Senator Latta has been serving
as a member of the Ohio Un-Amer-
ican Activities Commission and
was recently appointed a member
of the subcommittee of the Legis-
lative Service Commission to study
the Industrial Commission of Ohio.
He is veteran, member of the
American Legion and Pleasant
Grange as we'll as several civic,
fraternal and professional organi-
cations.
The 3Oth-33rd Senatorial Dis
tricts consist of Erie, Fulton, Han
cock, Henry, Huron, Ottawa, San
dusky, and Wood Counties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
DEATHS
JAMES A. TAYLOR. sR.

Ill since April when he suffered
stroke, James A. Taylor, Sr., 81,
Danbury Township, passed away
late Thanksgiving Day in Grille
Veterans Hospital, Parma, where
he had been a patient for the pre-
ceding week.
Born September 80, 1896, in
Roanoke, Virginia, Mr.. Taylor had
lived in this community in recent
years. He was employed as fore
man at the Roll Retarder Company
plant in Danbury Township.
Surviving are the widow, Mary,
and four sons, James, Jr., Berea;
Donald Taylor, U. s. Army, Jack
and Thomas Taylor Port Clinton.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Gerner and
Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev. Elm
or Galusha of the Congregational
Church, Marblehead, officiating
Burial was in Sackett Cemetery,
Danbury Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. CULAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reif-
schneider and son, Ned were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests at
5 o'clock of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
GuIau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
Fred Vass were Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and MrI Carl
Moquist at Homer, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick of Cleveland were guests
Thursday and Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
Mrs. Dusini returned home last
Sunday night from an extended
stay in Oak Ridge. Tenn.
Mrs. Charles Sibrel was hostess
last week (Tuesday evening" to
her five-handed Pinochle club.
Mrs. George Sibrel and Mrs. j. H.
Gulau were substitutes. After six
games of play. refreshments were
enjoyed.
The Ladies Auxiliary met Fri
day evening in the basement of
the Gypsum Community church.
The treasurer reported having
cleared more than $500 on the
turkey supper held few weeks
earlier. The group decided to have
their December meeting on Dec. II
instead of the regular Thursday
which would have been Dec. "a.
This will be the Christmas ex.
change party night. The ladies to
serve as hostesses will be Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen, Mrs. Carl Bahnsen and
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen. Meeting
will be held in the church base
ment. Taken in as new member
was Mrs. Herbert Thompson. DR..
Herbert Thompson and Mrs. Mollie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

last week.
Mrs. Charles Marker and Mr..
Marker who is now off the lakes
for the winter season have taken
an apartment in Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Jensen,
Fred w. Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Lemon were in Fremont Sun
day afternoon where they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Durdel
who celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary that day Mrs. Durdel
was the former Pearl Nuppenau,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nuppenau, who lived on the Bay
Shore Rd. here, while Elmer for
merly worked for the Nissen Bak-
cry in Port Clinton which profes-
sion as baker he still follows in
Fremont. Mr.. and Mrs. Durdell
were to be on the Ginny Wood an
niversary program on WSPD-TV
Wednesday evening of this week.
Marvin Gottschalk, young son of
the James Gottchalks is confined
to his home with an attack of i'll
ness.
GraySon Schau and Johnny Hen
sler the latter of Oak Harbor, left
Saturday for Pennsylvania to do
some deer hunting.
Ida Graham had for recent
guests her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Winslow of To-
iedo.
Interest this week is being cen
tered on the public auction sale to
be held on the grounds of the Gyp-
sum Community church, Saturday
beginning at 10 am. A large vari-
ETY. of farm machinery and imple.
ments, household goods and mis-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
Dehring were guests.

Dehring were guests.
Thanksgiving Day was truly a
day of family gatherings for this
community. Among those who en-
tertained or were away were Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Lemon who had
for their guests their children and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Goff
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Lemon and family and the Bob
Lemon family. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fearer and son Eugene were
dinner guests in Berea. Mr.. and
Mrs. William baltimore had Mr..
and Mrs. Richard baltimore and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rose,
Misses Marjorie and Berniece Lat
timore, William, Jr., and Jim Lat
timore and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chick Leggett of Crystol Rock;
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Rarden enter
tanned their son and family Mr..
and Mrs. James Rarden and Rene
and Mrs. Lois Balduf and Sandra
Kay. The Oswald Grimm's enter
tanned her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graysen Sehau and son Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. John PopSon and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Fastzkie
andchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Vernard, Sandusky entertained for
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bahnsen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rickel and sons Carl and Eric,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Stetler and
daughters had their neighbors Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Cradle and
daughter Kathy in fer diner. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen were
guests of her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Felbrath at Port
Clinton. Ida Graham was the guest
of her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Bradbee. Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Jensen, Fred w. Voss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, Karen
Sue and Dianne Kay were guests
of the formers daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist
at Homer, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. Vass and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Sherwood and family, his
mother, Mrs. Elsie Sherwood of
Toledo, Mrs. Virginia Cutcher and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Las
sen of Sandusky, the former Mar
garet Rhode of Gypsum. were at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
White Collar Workers
Celebrate

Alert, white-haired Virginia
Hackett of Local $685. Mopar
Unit sat at her typewriter with a
big grin as she thought of the big
gains made for office workers by
the UAW-CIO. Like many other
veteran white collar workers at
Chrysler, she remembers back
when white hair was considered
as dismissal notice. AS soon as
their hair started to turn, workers
knew they'd be replaced soon. Now
it's only sign of security through
seniority.
While thousands of other office
workers still carry the white col
lar burden of low salaries and
lower security, Chrysler workers
started throwing off that white
collar yoke more than a decade
ago, when they joined the UAW
CIO AS a result, while many 9th.
er office workers have watched
their pay fall further and further
behind production workers wages
Chrysler office crews have caught
up and held the pace.
Wages have tripled for many
since they joined the Union. And
they've won the same seniority
insurance and pension programs
that protect production workers.
The White Collar a Yoke? Mo-
at Chrysler's anymore. Their pay
proves It!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

ts-A WuoitSe W. UUmontITW
We hadn't heard anyone around
here complaining of shortage of
game wardens but just the same
the State of Ohio has added to the
crew again this year.
We have been hearing cries
coming from all over the State
pointing out the need to correct
unsafe working conditions in fac.
t0ries-conditions that endanger
human lives. Seemingly, these
cries are unheeded.
During the class on safety at the
October Compensation School, we
analyzed how much money this
State is Spending on Safety In
Factories and came up with this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
Fred Waring Due
At Arena Dec. q

Advance sales are booming for
the Fred Warfng concert at the
Toledo Sports Arena, Friday, Dec
A. at $50 p. m. Nearly everyone
wants to see this famous show.
Everybody Is familiar with the
Pennsylvanians who made radio
and television history. Termed the
"best in choral entertainment
this show makes one appearance
only in Toledo this year.
Andy Mulligan, arena manager,
said "we still have good seats left.
but all Waring fans should call for
their tickets before they're sold
out"
This is the final musical concert
of the year-1953-in the Sports
Arena, Friday, Dec. 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

cellaneous items are being brought
in. Those not being able to bring
items have had local members col
lect them. Harry Johnson, residing
in the church parsonage has been
responsible for gathering most of
the goods and has done mighty
fine job. Quite number of per-
sons have donated articles while
others will have their goods sold
on about 10 percent basis. Com
munity auction sales to which peo-
pie having articles that are in good
condition and that they like to
dispose of are conducted much
like our farm sales and while new
to some extent in this vicinity are
quite popular in the larger rural
towns.
Local friends of DR.. and Mrs.
James Huffman of Lakeside who
are spending the winter months in
Florida have heard from them, re-
garding their safe arrival in st.
Petersburg, Florida. DR.. Huffman
is the pastor of local Community
church. Dr. Herbert Thompson of
Lakeside is fulfilling the pulpit
during DR.. Huffman's absence.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen was pleas
antly surprised Sunday when a
number of friends called and
brought with them food for pot
luck dinner. Following the playing
of cards, Mrs. Bahnsen opened her
many fine gifts. Those who came
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sample,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bankey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Minderman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Pulschen and Mr., and
Mrs. Clarence Muggey, Jr., and
Nancy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
RAY L. GILL


Ray L. Gill, 72, native of this
city, passed away Thanksgiving
Day in Toledo Hospital where he
had been a patient for several
months.
Born here November 30, 1880,
he was a son of Tom and Dora
Smith Gill. For many years Mr..
Gill lived in Portage Township and
he was a we'll known electrical con-
tractor.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Irene Mire, three sons, Elbert, Dur
ward and Robert D. Gill, and four
grandchildren, all of Port Clinton;
and two sisters, Mrs. Stella Kies
and Miss Anna Gill, Lima.
Funeral services were held Sat.
Mday afternoon in the Neidecker
Funeral Home, the Rev. John
Braun of St. John Lutheran Church
officiating. Burial was in Lakeview
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

Deputy Sheriff Clarence Steph.
ems early Sunday arrested two FL
more youths on charge of destruc.
ton of property at the Blue Moon.
junction Routes 1853 and 12O, near
Genoa. The youths win make res
titution for damages or face
charges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
DRIVERS FINED

DRIVERS FINED
Sailor Edward Grodi, Fulton
Street, and Cleo Wilkins, Carroll
Township, who were injured in
separate traffic accidents late last
week, were fined $40 and costs
each on reckless operation charg-
es when they were taken before
Justice Reed HOSler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

surprisingly sad comparison:
! With all the added Game War
dens, THE STATE OF OHIO NOW
SPENDS MORE ON WHIDLIFE
PRESERVATION THAN FOR THE
PRESERVATION OF HUMAN N
LIFE IN OUR FACTORIES.
While we believe the preServa
tion of Wildlife to be important
comparatively speaking, Human
Life is of such greater importance
we believe the State of Ohio Ger.
tainly should show far more con
cern in enforcing safety rules in
our factories.
One factory worker, after an un.
pleasant hunting incident, sug-
gests that a possible solution to
the problem might be to convert
all these extra game wardens into
State Safety Inspectors.
Now, this is one mans opinion
and although his solution may not
be ideal, it does serve to point out
the need for State Officials to
give the problem immediate
thought.
To preserve even one life or
limb would make the trouble and
expense worthwhile.
Nellie Applegate is on our sick
list. She is recuperating from a
heart attack which she suffered
last weekend. We wish her the
very best of luck.
Esther Sondergeld is off work
these days because of illness. Best
wishes and hurry back to work,
Esther.
Charles Ballard, director of Re-
gion 2-B (Which includes this Lo-
caD UAW-CIO, has asked all UAW
members working two jobs to give
up one, since unemployment in
the area hit 10000 by October 81.
He estimated at least 1000 UAW
members hold two jobs.
y
LABOR SEC. James P. Mitchell
last week promised American
workers that the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration will work for inn
proved labor laws-boosting and
extending the minimum wage and
removing unjust" provisions of
Taft-Hartley.
Mitchell, the first Republican
Secretary of Labor to address a
CIO Convention, said that he is
"for removal" of those features
which are really dangerous to Ia
Dor, really loaded, really unfair. F"
"A union members son, who
must be Mion-minded even at his
tender age, was kept after school
the other day. After doing several
arithmetic problems on the black
board, he turned to his teacher
and asked, do you get overtime
for this?"
White Collar Workers
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May z. QP,-A small price
decline sufhced to send wheat to new
lows since 1850 on the Board of Trade
today. Dealings were quite active.
Other cereals also moved downward.
rye contracts going into new seasonal
low ground with wheat. Only in soy
more than a cent. The May soybeann IN
contract tumbled nearly 3 cents, partly
on fears cash beans would be shipped
here from Kansas City for delivery pur-
poses.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was u to 70 lower. May S2.15, corn
was Y to 70 lower, May S1.569s, oats
were ia to 2M cents lower, May S.. .9sis,
and lard was 13. to 20 cents hundred
pounds lower, May S10.62.
Early selling appeared to be a contin-
uation Of the liQuidating movement which
got under way late yesterday. An ad-
ditional impetus was provided by the
new truce negotiation plan for Korea,
produced overnight by the Communists.
The market continued to lack support
from export interests.
Despite the length and extent of the
decline in wheat. many grain ANALYSTS
were not bullish about the future. Ed
Boerner of Harris. Upham a. Co. said:
prospects for any price improvement of
consequence appear dim as buying power
is at low ebb and there apparently is
nothing in sight to improve it."
Daniel F. Rice & Co. said: The wheat
market is apparently unable to muster
any strength OF significance. We see 1T
tie sense in having any interest in wheat
yet-but We are not so pessimistic on
wheat as not to believe there will be q
buying opportunity"
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Stock Price Decline
Held 10 Less Than ST
In Sluggish Trading
By the AsSoeioied Press

NEW YORK, May IA de-
cline in the stock market today
was held to moderate propor-
tions. It extended into the major
fractions with plenty of resist
ance developing along the way.
Business was at a low ebb.
Automobiles resisted the de-
cline along with utilities. Steels
were a little lower and that also
held true for oils, railroads and
most chemicals
Packard was up slightly most
of the time. One block of 4,200
shares was on the tape un-
changed at 534.
Union Carbide, which disclosed
plans for a vast increase in pro-
duction of polyethylene, was vir-
tually alone on the upside in the
chemical division. It was not
especially active.
Lower stocks included Bethle-
hem Steel, Chrysler, Montgom-
cry Ward, Boeing, Radio Corp,
Kennecott Copper, Allied Chem
ical, Dow Chemical, Westing-
house Electric. Santa Fe, Penn
sylvania Railroad, Standard Oil
(New Jersey) and Gulf Oil.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Most Treasury issues in the over
the-counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
New York Produce


6"n,655: steady. Wholesale prices i''er, on
bulk cartons: Creamery. hisiler than
9SS1score tAAl. fresh, 66h; 92-score
fresh. 63'4; sS-score ttcc). 'fd1t fresh. 6o. d.
CheeSe-75.403; steady, prices un-
Eggs-19,022; easy. New York SPOT
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwestern. mixed
large, 81; extra large 81; extra
medium. 50a4: standards large 40; cur.
rent receipts 4S-49 dirties Al;
CHECKS, A., Whites. fancy heavyweights
So: fancy large, 81. extra / large. 81:
heavyweights. 52Na; fancy large. 5iil;
extra large, 51la; extra / medium, 81 .
Nearby. whites. extra fancy heavy
weiehtS, 52I2. mediums. 81; pulletS. A.:
peewees. 1894 Browns, extra fancy
heavyweights. .53; mediums, 81; pulletS,
45: peeweeS, 1894
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May 8 ur
tUSDA). Net sales on the Southern
Maryland auction tobacco markets OPEN
ing day totsled 76S.0s2 pounds and
averaged S42 81 hundred. The Ped
eral-State Market News Service reports
this averaged S2.77 below the first sales
Opening day net auction sales in 1852
ssmounted to 426 .696 pounds for a
operated on the first day last season as IS
opper per, ma mari6oro ds opened two days later.
Wednesday, the second day Of sales. All
graoeS OF heavy crop and tips showed
losses in average prices. Most decreases
rangea from 70 cents, to S4 hundred
pounds. Prices for thin crop and sec
Gds 3nds continued at opening day levels
algh price for individual baskets was
again S72 while the lowest bid dropped
& to SS Some reflections by growers were
Not as much tobacco was on the
noors as on Tuesday. Volume of sales
was claSsed as medium. No chance oc-
Cured in overall quality
Auction bic, averages per hundred
pounds on limited number of United
states representative grades were
Evening star., 1953-05-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May z R.-Cotton fu-
lures experienced further liquidating
pressure in. forenoon trading TODAY
Commission house selling was attributed
partly to the falling of in demand for
cotton goods along with uncertainty over
the latest political Developments in the
Far East.
1t was reported that 27 of the SO
Nav transferable notices have been
stopped. Switching from old-crop July
to later deliveries was fairly active.
Noon prices were 40 to 65 cents
bale lower than the previous close. Nav.
33.GS; July. 1915. and October 1851
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
II :UU am. $50 o0U ~ noon 4lo 600
100 pm. $50 GEO 2:OOpm 600 900
fUn1t Of trading 10 snareS. 'In BANK.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act, or secuE.
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Elk dividend. xr Ex rights, q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock diVi.
dend. Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year. Pay.
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend date. Paid or declared so far
this year Declared or paid after stock
this year. an accumulatiye issue with o div.
idends in arrears Paid this year. divi.
at last dividend meeting. Declared Or
paid IN 1852 plus stock, dividend.
dis dsqidatinE I'D Siyidsnd VI When issued
uted
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS in IS leading
cities in the week ended May 6
totaled $18,371 ,662 900 compared
with $17,291, ,924,000 in the pre-
vious week and $17.345,253, 900
in the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
20 totaled $23,133, 900, 900, down
$23 million from the previous
week. but up $2,167. 900. 900 from
the like week year ago-Federal
Reserve Board.
Business Inventories over the
Nation at the end of March to-
tailed $76.6 billion, slightly above
the end of February and $1.4
billion above last year.-Com-
merce Department.
Crude Oil Production in week
ended May 2 averaged 6,276,15O
barrels daily, down 2,150 for the
week and compared with $685.
800 in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Burlington Mills Corp. in 6
months ended March % earned
$4,274,000 or 81 cents a share VS..
$3,846,00O or 40 cents in 1852
period.
Columbia BrOadcasting Sys-
tenn in 13 weeks ended April 4
earned $2,404 1886 or $1.03 a share
VS.. $1,522,796 or IS cents in 1852
period.
Eversharp, Inc. in year ended
February % earned $1,753, 1886 or
$1.86 a share VS.. $1,616,926 or
$1.70 in 1852.
Franklin Stores Corp in 8
months ended March 81 earned
$1,155,747 or $160 a share VS..
$1,150,575 or $1.69 in 1852 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May z 141 Omitted States
nogs. 1000; active; butchers, 25-35 or
more higher: sows. 25 to mostly 81
higher: bulk choice 19O-3SO-nound
butchers, 23.90-24.25: a small lot
- %; few 2S0-360 pounds, 90 1924 90:
SiSable lots. 350-600-pound sows, 10 so.
90; few lots under $50 pounds,
=" 25-?? .75; good clearance
aOu; slaughter steers and heifers slow,
mostly steady to weak cows steady to
20 lower; bulls so lower; vealers Steady
TO strong: load mostly prime I,324-
pound steers. 900; most good and
choice steers. 19.50-22 90; commercial to
low good grades 17,50-19@5; good and
choice heifers. 1950-o3 90: load COM
meTcial and good; ,675 pounds. sos
utility to low good heifers. I5.5O-19. 90;
utlllty and commercial cows. 1900
lo5o; Gamers and cutters. 1O5O-12T5;
utility and commercial bulls. 1900
iS50: late top. 1900; good heavy fat
bulls: Ia ,50-15.O0; commercial to prime.
mostly commercial to choice grade veal
ers, S.OO-27.50; Gull and utility, 1000
salable sheep. roo; slaughter lambs
active, 25-50, mostly 80 higher: shorn
lambs predominating; choice to prime
1O6 pounds. No. l skins. $500: bulk
shorn lambs: "a .00-25 90; most good to
choice wooled lambs, $3.50; shorn
slaughter ewes slow, weak at 5.5O-7 so,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. May z. R-The New
York Stock Exchange. reported today
dealers on the exchange for May s:
purchases Of 13o. .195 shares on $50
ordersi sales Of 107.370 shares on $3.50
on 2S orders,