davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
Wood Files Suits
In Crash Deaths

Five suits, totaling $187 600,
were filed in U. S. District Court.
Toledo, last week by John Wood
II, rural Elmore, whose wife and
one of his children were killed in
truck-automobile crash in front
of their home February %.
Defendant in the suits is the
Cushman Motor Delivery Com
pany of Chicago. In the first suit.
Mr.. Wood seeks $4,000 as admin
iStrator of the estate of his wife,
Faye, killed instantly in the acci-
dent.
A second suit, asking $4,000,
was filed by Mr.. Wood as admin
istrator of the estate of his son,
Teddy, Is, who died of injuries
received in the crash.
A third suit for $4,000 was
filed for injuries suffered by an
other son, Daniel, IA, and fourth
suit asks $4,000 for injuries suf-
fered by the daughter, Suzanne
IL. In the fifth suit, Mr.. Wood
asks 100000 for injuries and ex
penSes to himself.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Tusten (Hei
en- Danner).
Mr.. and Mrs. James FELTON,
Evelyn Upton), Mr. and Mrs. VIII
son Snyder, Charles Woodman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Petersen
Dolores Offenburg), Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Pellow Ruth Van
Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Calm (Marguerite Leucht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Durdel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Demsllok
lorraine Goff), Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Blumensadt (Twila Druyor).
Regrets were received from Gil,
son Couture, New Orleans; Doro-
thy Dent Monser, Hialeah, Flor
ida; Vivian Faus Stahl, Oak Har-
Dor; Alma Nissen, Cleveland;
James Kelly, Oak Harbor; Mary
Shook, Cleveland; Richard Leow,
Tennessee; Gordon Williamson,
Australia; Annie Rose Hopfinger
and Mary Miklo Malik, Port Gin
ton; Jane Casperson Pfeiffer, Oak
Harbor; Carl Brady, California;
Harry Rath, New York, and Jack
son QUisno, Minnesota.
Unfortunately, the addresses of
Randall Bellows and Marie Haley
were not located and Kenneth
Floro of Hampstead, Texas, was
not notified in time to attend. The
class plans another reunion in
five years, the same place and
time. Any change of address
should be mailed to Dolores Peter
sen, 512 West Third Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
he ALWAYS COMES
THROUGH

Richard Healy, 8, muscular
dyStrophy victim from Yonkers.
NY, thanks the man who may
help save his life. Herb Gebhart.
Yonkers letter carrier, will be
one of the 100000 letter carriers
throughout the nation who will
call on every American home
after Thanksgiving for funds to
aid the hundreds of thousands of
victims of this crippling, fatal
disease. Backing the giant effort
are US. Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfeld and Will
Lam c. Doherty, president OF the
National Association of Letter
Carriers (AFL).
Your generous contribution
when your letter carrier calls
may save a chiIG'S life. If you
mss your letter carrier, con-
tributiOns may be sent to MDA
care of your local Postmaster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

DR.. Fred A. Voss, son of Fred
w. Voss, Gypsum, and the late
Mrs. Voss, is announcing the open
ing Of his new offices in Monroe,
Michigan, for the practice Of osteo-
pathic medicine and surgery.
A member of the P.C.H.S. foot
ball squad while attending school
here, DR.. Voss was graduated in
1923 after which he attended col
lege in Chicago. In 1910, he was
appointed to the faculty of the
Chicago College of Osteopathy
DR.. Voss is member of the staff
of the Chicago Osteopathic Hos
pital and is a member Of the Hi
nois Osteopathic Association and
! the American Osteopathic Assn.
He is the husband of the former
Vernelle Craig of Chicago, who un-
til she resigned her position rec
emily, was director of Social Wei
fare at the Illinois Research Hos
pital in Chicago. She previously
was an associate professor at the
University of Illinois.
They have one daughter-Linda
Lee, eight, who has been living
with an aunt, Mrs. Christ Ewersen,
Oak Harbor, since the death of the
first Mrs. Voss. In Monroe, DR.. and
Mrs. Voss have purchased the
home of the late Mayor Martin at
GIL South Monroe, where they will
be pleased to have their many To-
cal friends visit them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

ian residents of Erie, and repre-
sentatives OF the military staff of
Rossford Ordnance Depot, Toledo,
Department of Army personnel
stationed in Cleveland, coast
guardsmen at the Marblehead Life
Boat Station, crew of the Coast
guard Cutter, "Tupelo'', and re-
tired service residents of this area.
During the summer months,
this list is augmented by the Ohio
and Pennsylvania National Guards,
who train at adjoining Camp Per-
ry, and the Department Of Defense
group in charge of conducting the
National Matches at Camp Perry.
At present, the sales commits
sary's business averages $4,000
monthly. During the summer
months, with the addition of the
Camp Perry groups, the business
averages $1,000 a month.
The commissary is one of the
oldest activities at Erie, having
been started just three months
after the establishment of the
post in March Of 1918.
1t was housed in one of the orig
inal buildings on the post, known
as Bldg. II, and has continued op-
Grafton in the same location for 35
years.
This building will be converted
into storage space for supplies
and the commissary equipment
will be declared excess and trans.
ferred within the military estab
liShment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
P.C.H.S. CLASS OF '33 HOLDS FIRST
REUNION ON 10Th ANNIVERSARY

A large crowd was on hand
Saturday night, Nov. %, in the
Log Cabin, Bay Bridge, when the
Port Clinton High School Class of
1888 held its first reunion during
its goth anniversary.
Robert Quisno, Cincinnati, acted
as master of ceremonies, Clarence
Streeter was in charge of the pro-
gram, Harold Reitz led group
singing and Mrs. Wilbur Petersen
was chairman OF addresses. She
was assisted by Mrs John Wheel,
Mrs. Edward Reifschneider, Law
renee LudwigSen, Reitz and Street
er.
A period of silent meditation
was observed for three deceased
class members, Mrs. Gordon Ems
minger Virginia Althoff, Nelson
Schmitt and Class President Will
liam Lano.
Answers to questionnaires filled
out by class members provoked
much hilarity, as did excerpts
from the 1888 Revista. A telegram
from Gordon Williamson, now liv-
ing in Queensland, Australia, was
read.
The class was honored by the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Brown. Mrs. Brown is the former
Thalia Rice, class sponsor. The
Class of '33 had the distinction of
being the first to be sponsored by
Mrs. Brown.
Others attending we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ludwigsen, Nj
and Mrs. Joseph Body, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton McRoberts Ruth
Hann), Mr.. and Mrs. William Bah
cock, Miss Mary Jane Reichert
Ralph Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hesselbart, Akron, William
Greer, Toledo, Anna Rose Ream
snider, Cleveland, Martha Cover
Dusini, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
stems.
Mrs. James Fowler Gouise Car
stensen), Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. D. K
Mulcahy Mary Teeple), Mr. an(
Mrs. Robert Quisno, Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lambert MARY
Lay), Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reifschnei
der (Adelaide GClau, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Reitz
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Michnay
(Margaret Koren), Michael Kostel
mix, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Burnet
Brough agnes Latiimo~e), Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Tewers, Jr.
Rosalyn Wright, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Well
Behrman- Violette Payne), Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kenneth Young, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clarence Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chris lar
sen Margaret StewarN, MFR. an
Mrs. Robert Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs
Mel DeShot (Alfreda Broknrl, MI
and Mrs. John Wheel Doroth
Shor), Bernard Shinevar, Mrs
Raymond Denny elizabeth Fall
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
LOSES DRIVERS PERMIT

Arrested by Sheriff Merriam Budd
on charge Of driving while in
toxicated, Ray ClulSey, 81, Route
l, Oak Harbor, was fined $500 and
costs, given a six month jail sem
tence and had his drivers license
revoked three years when he ap-
peared before Judge Tom D. Stahl
Wednesday forenoon. The fine and
all of the Jail sentence but the
mandatory three-day stay were
suspended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER


Thanksgiving day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Avery Humphrey.
Toanne and Mary were Mrs
Johanna Clavman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Clayman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clavman, Marjorie and Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humphrey
and Mary went to Toledo Sunday
to be dinner guests of Miss Mar
guerite Stoll. jeanne returned
home with them after being a
week end guest.
Mrs. Johanna Clavman was a
guest Monday eve cf Mrs. John M.
Schultz at her home in Port Clin-
ton.
jeanne Humphrey visited Mrs.
Carl Cox on Mondav evening at
her home in Port Clinton, where
she is convalescing from recent
major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin WYATT took
he~ sister, Mrs. Ethel Blalock back
to her home in Toledo Saturday
after a 2 weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brady of
Marblehoad spent Sunday after
noon visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin WYATT.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Sharpe and
Paul Mrs. Everett Sharpe, Mr..
Lcuis Benedict and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rohnrt Sharpe and Debby of Co
lumbuS we're among the Thanks
giving Dav guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moelman in
Elmore.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward Sharpe
entertained at birthday dinner
last Saturday night honoring her
father. Louis Benedict On his 37th
hirthdav. In addition to the fam
;ly, guests included Mr. and MRS.
| Dale Wax and twin sons Of Wood
Vile, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moelman and family of Elmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell
and family of Pemberville.
Emery Fchlman spent tn e
tt anksgiving holiday from Ohio
State University in o. H.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Nor
man Hetrick entertained the mem
bers of her Canasta Club at her
home. Included were Mrs. Bot
Price, Mrs. William Nietfeld, Mrs
Erwin Apling, Mrs. Howard Quillin
Mrs. Clarence LenZ, Mrs. Zot Win
tiers, Mrs. Fred Below and one
guest Mrs. Austin Rogers who was
presented the guest prize. First
prize in the card games went tC
Mrs. Lenz and the boobie prize tc
Mrs. Apling. A delicious lunch was
served afterwards.
Friday night Of last week Mrs
Paul Genzman was hostess to the
"Meet-'em-all" Club at her home
Members present were Mrs. Jane:
Taulker, Mrs. Richard Guntsch
Mrs. Russell Wheeler. Mrs. Ma,
Sharpe. Mrs. Bob Teeman, Mrs
Norman Hetrick. Mrs. Johnnie
Fielder and Mrs. Frank Hopfingel
was a guest. A dessert lunch wa!
served first after which cards were
played with prize winners as fol
lows: First, Mrs. Hopfinger, travel
ing prize to Mrs. Hetrick and
boobie to Mrs. Sharpe.
On Saturday evening Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Genzman entertained
the Couples Club" at their home
for a social evening. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Heller
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Winklea, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hopfinger and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hetrick. Refresh
ments were served at the conclu
sion of the social hour.
Sgt. Robert Oliver, his wife ant
his two little brothers who make
their home with them in Triangle
Va, spent Thanksgiving visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Oliver in Oak Harbor and hel
mother Mrs. Elmer Beard in Bowl
ing Green, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
Geiiinq Up Niqhfs

II worried by Too frequent, burning or
Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or
Strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
ebout usual prompt, palliative relief from
in past 25 years prove safety and success.
Don't waste time. Ask druggist for
CYSTEX under money-back guarantee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

Fred Sorensen, of Philadelphia
visited his brother John Sorensen,
here last week, returning home
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
United stutes Treasury Position
RY fha AssoeIated Press

The position Of IN. treasury october
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. IA LP.--Grains tilted
little lower. in rather quiet dealings on
While there. wasn't any important
news over night, potential buyers ap-
peared unwilling to bid up the market
after aaUShhce lo1heens n telnp ~aS
their best price since last June. Losses
in all pits were quiet small.
was ss-iss cents lower, December. I.92?4;
and oats unchanged to q lower, Decem-
Her 6s: sSyDeaps we're .nd 1 lsro censs Tss
October, 1880.
There was tendency IT to Ico,; 60 slog X il, in
ppsce DpsSeAasd advance an enc might % BRING out more
Tnss 4nS % 6oSsIer SsSs 0ear HeTe s Esepts ons
or not professor conversion MARGINS
were profitable at current price ratios.
West Germany bought some wheat wheat
from the United States. The only
potential business in the export held
that traders could see was with Portugal,
fPSotSo Of Both hard al pI snd red wheat tomorrow.
Cash corn receipts fell of but favor
able weather for picking the grain rain
SseFlg weather BareaG core repoFt o ne
the crops dry condition had created
high fre hazard and mentioned such
OperaJ1OnAl QlmCu1I1eS as poor CIcdAAAns
and much dropping and shellins OF
ears by pickers.
Cash grain houses said some outside
markets were outbidding .Chicago for
new-crop corn. Demand for the cash
grain was reported as good.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced it plans to spend around Sl75
million to dispose Of agricultural sur
pluses abroad taking foreien currencies
for them Wheat. corn. fats and oils
are included in the program. This
stimulated no aggressive buying as it
merely confirmed previous announce
ments.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Production Of Steel
This Year Expected
To Break All Records
BY The Assoe,ated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Steel
production this year will break
all previous records by a wide
margin" the Iron Age, national
Woodworking weekly, said today.
"The fourth quarter decline in
steel business has been greatly
overrated by some of the So
called experts" Iron Age said
while some of them were cry
ing wolf at the dire things they
saw in their crystal balls, the
steel industry was taking an
inventory correction pretty much
in stride"
Output this year is expected
to reach 112 million net tons of
ingots and steel for castings
about 7 million tons more than
the previous high of 1851, said
Iron Age.
outlook now is that fourth
quarter business will be only a
shade below third quarter" the
weekly added. This optimistic
forecast is based on the fact that
cancellations of orders have al
ready hit a peak and are now
declining"
Noting that inventory correc-
tion appears to be over the
hump" Iron Age maintained
that steel officials, far from be-
ing discouraged by these ad-
justments, are happy they have
been able to absorb them with
a minimum decline in opera
tionS.
The weekly said prospects of
good business for the steel indus
try next year will encourage the
CIO United Steelworkers to de-
mand new fringe" benefits in
addition to wage increases.
The Iron Age steel scrap COM
poSite price rose 81 a ton to
$3233 it was noted.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Robert Morrisletter
Presented by Riggs
To Bank Credit Men

The Riggs National Bank of
Washington has presented to
Robert Morris Associates an his
toric letter for which the ma
tional organization of bank
lending and credit officers was
named,
The letter written by Robert
Morris to his wife in 1890 COM
ments on the death of Benja-
min Franklin and was presented
at the Atlantic City. N. j.. con-
vention of the associates last
night by Roland T. Carr, vice
president of Riggs National and a
national director of the associ-
aates.
The letter turned up during
Riggs search for documents
relating to its 117-year history
and was presented by Riggs to
emphasize the important role
taken by. the associates in the
study and improvement of bank
lending and credit conditions.
Mr.. Carr. in making the repres-
entation, recalled that Robert
Morris was treasurer for the 13
colonies during the Revolu-
tionary War and was a signer
of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplide by the
onlted STAGES % Agriculture Department;
bs AkpPies6ufl 5kefE and boxsl demand light Bushe
Delicious ~ hS inch up p fair al qualts lsryiaRG soo
nlSrel baskets and boxes y. S. Is, Penn
seden deeioas M inch inch a up 5So
mark 4.OO-25: 254 inches up. 375;
Staymans. 2ha inch UP. $50; Maryland
and and Pennsylyania bulk per bushel varie-
delicious, tray pack U. S. fancy s0-125s,
0.00-50
Potatoes-;About steady. u. 8. Is. size
A unwashed. Pennsylvania katahdins
I00,pound sacks, l.75; 5o-pound sacks
Sweet potatoes-About steady Bushel
baskets . Is; MARYLAND and Viz
sinia MA golSens den 29o75o Puerto s RiGans
hamper goldens. 1.0o-25.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market steady on best quail
ity,, barely steady to weak on averase
and off-auality lots. Limited offerings
continued to meet fair demand but
supplies of lower quality stock accu-
mulated under a light demand: Tur.
toms increased. Larger size toms cleared
well. Demand generally fair.
Broilers or fryers, 3 pounds and over.
30-32; mostly 80; hens, heavy type,
Turkeys, heavy s'ps; type hens. s 4o-9i; few few
higher; toms, 35-36.
Grain Market.
Flour Receipts, 2,4S1 100-pound
sacks.
Wheat Receipts, 25,I95 bushels;
shipments. 1000 bushels; stocks, 6,761 :
go bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky.
spot, domestic, 1.92; October, 1872;
Corn = Receipts, 10000 bushels;
shipments. 10000 bushels; stocks, l.
393.003 bushels.
oats =. Receipts, nonei shipments.
none, stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments.
none. stocks, 129,S35 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 4 1891 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 20,911 bushels
shipments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 37.052
bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market STEADY.
yesterdays QuOtatiOns.)
Eggs: Market steady Medium browns
and mixed l cent lower, balance gem
orally unchanged. Supplies adequate
for a slightly improved demand
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large minimum so per cent
A quality whites, 66-6S. few lower;
brown and mixed colors. 66-6S; me-
diums. minimum so per cent A quality.
whites 50-53; brown and mixed colorS
50-52. Smalls. 42-45.
Receipts: EGGS 2,19o cases.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Business Briefs

BUSINESS Failures IN the week
ended October 8. totaled 1856
compared with 189 in the pre-
vious week and lat in the like
week year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended October 10
totaled 8,307, 100000 kilowatt-
hours compared with 8,414.452,-
900 in the previous week and
was 7.9 per cent above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week remained unchanged from
last week at $6.57 and compared
with $6.38 in the like week a
year ago. Dun & BradStreet.
Liquid Savings over the Nation
in the second quarter totaled
$3.7 billion, up Is per cent from
the first quarter and 160 per
cent above the second quarter Of
last year. - Securities & EX-
change Commission.
Average Hourly Payments to
wage earners in the steel indus
try in August were $2.318 or 0.8
of a cent higher than in July.
Total employment was 695, 400
or 400 less than in July.-Amer-
lean Iron & Steel Institute.
]. C. Penney Co. September
sales totaled $91,959,196, up 40
from 1852; for 9 months $729,-
797 POT, up 1870 from 1852.
American Stores Co. Septem-
ber sales totaled $43, ,720, $50, up
1867 from 1852; for 6 months
1888 ,381 ,O44, up 10.6TO from 1852.
Republic Steel Corp. in nine
months ended September 80
earned $42,758,557 or $7.02 a
share VS.. $21 ,42O,148 or $3.42 in
1852 period.
MathieSOn Chemical Corp. in
nine months ended September
80 earned $14,379,903 or $2.53 a
share VS.. $11 ,489 ,2O8 or $500 in
1852 period.
Kaiser Steel Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned $9,12l ,284
or $2.12 a share VS.. SO, ,306 or
$2.52 in 1852.
Industrial RayOn in nine
months ended September 80
earned $6,471 SOB or $3.50 share
VS.. Sc, 6,469,7 ,744 or $3.50 in 1852
period.
Diamond AlkaIi Co. in nine
months ended September 80
earned $4,7O3, ,476 or $1.90 a share
VS.. $3,795,362 or $3.50 in 1852
period.
Central Maine Power in II
months ended September 80
earned $4,26O,524 or $1.33 a
share VS.. $4,739,76O or $1.52 in
1852.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in
eight months ended August 81
earned $4,454,475 or 1882 a
share VS.. $3,970,696 or 1894 in
1852 period.
General Portland Cement in
nine months ended September 80
earned $3,777, 800 or 1898 a
share VS.. $3,836,200 or $500 in
1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct IA CR) (USDA):-
Salatle hogs, 5000; active, 50-15 higher
On butchers and sows; most choice lSO-
260-pound butchers. 22.50-22.9Q: sew.
eral loads 200-260 pounds, $500: most
sows in larger lots 300-5Q0 pounds
20.50-2i.75: few under 300 pounds,
- 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle, II 900: salable calves.
800: steers and heiferS slow, steady to
so lower; COWS steady to 25 lower; bulls
and vealerS moderately active; bulls
strong to so higher; vealers steady; bulk
prime 1.050-1 ,350-pound steers, $500
29.5G; few loads average to high-prime
steers. 29.15-30.25; bulk choice, "a .00-
2T.00: good to low-choice, 19.00-23. so;
load light commercial. 1900; several
loads average to high-prime heifers,
26.00-27.25; most choice to low-prime,
2I.50-24.50; utility to high-commercial
cows, 9.25-13;s5; Gamers and cutters.
7.00-9.50; utility and commercial bulls,
11.50-14.50; commercial to prime veal
ers, 16.00-24.00; Gull and utility,
9.00-14.00.
Salable sheep, 1000; moderately
active; slaughter lambs and yearlings
steady to weak; slaughter ewes mainly
steady; good to prime wooled lambs.
1S.00-2l 90: Gull to low-good, 500
1900; mostly good to choice S6-l00-
pound fall-shorn yesrlings, 14.00- ID. 90:
Gull to good slaughter ewes. 4.00-5.00.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
tockPrices Advance
On Rally in SteeIs;;
Trading Also Climbs
BY the As.oeie.ed Ores.


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Steels
stole the show today in the stock
market with a brisk rally that
carried the entire market higher.
Republic Steel started the
move ahead with its brilliant
earnings report for the third
quarter. Republic worked up a
gain of between / and 2 points
with other steelS adding major
fractions to around a point.
The rest of the market, which
started out with lower tenden-
cies. fell in behind the steels for
comfortable gains going to
around point at the best.
Doing well were railroads, mo-
tors, oils, copper, some rubbers,
and a long list of miscellaneous
issues. Utilities held steady, and
other major divisions of the
market were mixed.
Volume also expanded.
Higher stocks included United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Chrysler, Goodrich, Douglas Air
craft, Consolidated Natural Gas.
kennecott Copper, Union Car
bide, Westinghouse Electric, New
York Central and Standard Oil
Of New Jersey.
Republic was the first of the
steel companies to report third
quarter operations. The COM
pany's sales for nine months
were up As per cent over a year
ago and at the highest level in
its history. Net profit for nine
months came to STOP a share
as compared with $3.42 in the
comparable period of the previ-
GUS year.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Governments headed down
In the over-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

nOufty sales On the Excnange-
l1:OU am 2eo COO Y noon go COO
t:0Op.m $50 600 300 pm 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares Elm hank.
ruptcy or receiyership or beins georgian
lied under the Bankruptcy Act nT Secur-
tiles assumed BY such companies Rates
OF dividends in the toregotng GapIt are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend IT Ex rights o Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
idend DECLARED or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year Pay.
able in stock. estimated cash value On
ex-diyidend date 8 Paid or declared so
far this year: Declared or paid after
paid this year. an acctmulatiye issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken ct last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1889. plus ttock
dividend. , Lqutdating dividend. vi When
issued x-dis Redistribution, vd When
distributed