Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 207, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 6, 1953 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953—TWENTY-FIVE
T
Aircraft, Rail Final New York Stock Market Swine Weaker;
DAILY CROSSWORD
Soybean Surge
M
IAL
Sparks Rally
In Grain Mart 4
13 .Minute skin t LBeetle
a
I1
Yesterday’a Amower
1
%
Ind 1
hila
32 ho
8
1
fence (Eng.)
2 Q
36
21 mBh M 7434
11 Am RP 14%
2
3
$
9
i
»
*
It
R
Me
If
I .
2
27
/4
30
7
$2
12
4
4
1)
$4
444,2
V”
“.224 P 12
«AmUIFtf MS
41
4,
43
46
I'
48
,V P4
veya
20
.20400
I Am zi
t
212:
taxes that art scheduled in be low-
328
I
iresqone $74,
& 'S
orenstv 17
asrieulture
WROILERS
n
l
by precinct registrars. They will
be filed in permanent-type bindera
is
Local Markets
Hi
19
ordn
M ebtton
III
in
Pahco r<i 139
amFinh 78,
•ar Fin 26
7 ac GA El 370
is
i
salers to Betallers)
$
58
126,,
22 1
39%
. h
erfu IT,
“2
Chicero Grain and Provisions
I
oza 4%
Fort Worth Cash Grain
ck
Al
turn
New York Cottonseed Oil
OH TLE DOORS ?
27 I
IB I
A
6
"f. «
I
M/
New York Colton Futures
MIGS8N
S 35
MARK TRAIL
E
Arkansas Broilers & Fryers
rations in
J -
cema
I
(
‘,22
h
4
/
I
I
• i-
eifdf.’ • 1
-d-e
$
%
#
%8
%
M"
iu
j
Better demand for broilers was
seen by most processors, although
as usual, some were crying for
KNoWING FULL WELL
THAT THEIR LVES
DEDEND CN HS
SHOOTIN3 MACK
SLOWLY RAISES
HIS GUN AND AIMS
WITH GEEAT cAZE
Cattle .
Calves .
Hogs ,.
Sheep ..
!
i
Mask DESPERATE FO2 ECOD,
CRAWLS Nine INOUSM to GET
A $Or KT TME KESTING SEAL
siderably by increased volume and
it appeared Tuesday that the 2-day
business thus far this week would
at least equal that of a week ago.
There was some steady actiop
early on cows, bulls and stockers
and some of the better calves even
were stronger to shippers. After
that early morning flurry, howev-
er, the market slowed to a snail's
Stocks Spark
New Decline
4
mental
agitation
S. Suffix
forming
abstract
nouns
6^*
30. .
gistrar, Tuesday expressed satis-
faction over the county-wide re-
registration program which was
started last Thursday.
She already has received more
than 100 voter certificates issued
Aire
cem
prices are on about the same level
as the 27 to 29 cent range in ef-
fect a year ago
Just now and then a processor
reported he had enough hens on
hand to take care of local de
mand. With most of them it was a
nip-and-tuck proposition, usually
supplies being on the short side.
Price changes were scarce, only
one, a 2 to 3 cent rise at Shawnee
ACR08§
1. Overhead
« Wide awake
11. Melancholy
12. Horse that
runs a mile
tracing*
1 M
f
nt,-i, hen
do p
38. Price
39. Birds, as
a class
40 Minus
42 Make laee
edging
43. Evening
• poet.)
46. Lord
(abbr.)
1
is
i
Hog prices contmnued to work un-
evenly lower again Tuesday and
buyers were conservative with of
fers up to 124 or more Around
•»
ev
ex
ntrpt
nerti
nterig
id G
u 27
I
M
i"
At,
nt
nt
r
On Larger Run
Estimatad Salabie Receipts
t Girs
nickname
8. High priest
9 Ghost
10. English
street
railway
14. Wither
10. U. «
President
19. The heart
, canat.)
20 Goddess of
discord
SCnae
N rm n
8
;mna «IW I
.85 1
An,,
21. Knave
of clubs I
(loo)
22 De-
cendants I
of
Adam
21 Edible—,
root-
stock
26. French
marshal
2& Enclosure
29 A sudden
rise in
prices
31. Bom
34 Interior
33. Happen
again
33 A sunk
opening
14. Fluid aiding
- digestion
15 Splash, as
a liquid
17. Printer's
measure
13. Enemy of
the
Cruaders
21 Caress
24.Iron
(sym.)
25. African
seaport
27 Conform
29 Salt water
30. Female
horse
31. Thus
32. Pig pen
33. One who
warns or
, advises
36. Hawaiian
Islands
I abbr.)
37. Expressing
number
41. Wait upon
44. Cavern ,
45. Lft with
effort
40 Musical
instruments
47. Showy
flower
49. Garment
DOWN
1. Vipers
2 A fold in
thread
3 Odd (Scot )
S’
47
‘W,
3*
K1
114
"%
’p
6,500
1,500
700
700
WITH CLO6FT& ALL OVES THS )
HOUSE WHATSTHE REASON -
FOR HANEGINGG YOUR DRESSE5
HEAVEN HELD ME.TVE GOT Y
TO GEr HIM WITH ONC S-OTJ
— or HELL be GONE! M:
AViy THE DEUCE1—
WON’T TUl*, DOCW
, CLOW?
heted.bsloa ere baznd
AaN &
I f
® a,,
। 4'Xhip
9 foiTre
» CelRrAR
to Fqihas
to CotDiet
» FolCa-h
cm
1« comirren
9
10 ome Ed
JI
3Rep A»
A Regt Piet
SATHATS
WiM. I better
250%, Xn-
Rite, cwt ..........
iariey
I
Hope said farm prices as a whole
are not as low now as they were c . m -
in 1949 and the country “is a long Savannah Turpentine
way from having a farm depres -SAVAMNAE. o.„ ok 6-
ision."
an Ce
R.-Km Cn
6a, PL
two dozen brought $24.23 On the more business. Prices were up a
remainder and bulk the hbg mar cent at Muskogee tn 28 and a new
ket was fully 23 to mostly 30 cents fall high of 2944 cents was posted
down with some late offers 75 cents in Oklahoma City Ardmore was of
under Monday.. fering 29 cents and other points
Lamb prices dipped 50 cents to were unchanged. Present producer
move the top down to 119 ....
1 Cattle trading was slowed con
L
pl 6
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE— Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
IsLONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In thia example A ia used
for the three L a. X tor the two O‘s. etc. Single lettera, apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints
Esch day the code lettera are different.
%
M•8
b=
HELENS iSatmew,
THEKE BE A REA$ON
Simply g veRyrur ?
VE
42
cony Vae $2
eh ft. #23
#
son, up a point at one time. Hud-
son president A. E Bariev declined
Tuesday to confirm or deny ru-
mors that his company and Nash
Kelvinator were holding talks on
a merger.
Off a point or more at one time
were Douglas Aircraft. Boeing.
Texas Pacific Land Trust and Ze
nith Radio. Fractionally lower were |
•U. S. Steel, Goodyear, Lockheed,
Radio Corp., American Telephone,
Allied Chemical, American Can.
Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Illi
nois Central, Amerada and Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey).
eman
IPSU,
st'.....
3*
544,
I
2,
, AvgoQi)
16 Arm ml
34 Armour
l do H
Arm Ck
Aroapa
aMap2am
% "wya
l itt Ca
in Mullin. Ml 8
I Munol13
$ Murphy 44 H
"“12
we
&
' ’i*zs n-1
12.400 atocker and teeder fmbs
?2'"r'^
Spot No. I ribbed smoked sheeta liq.
282
ts
I
I AmPhB
42 mRad
I AmfRar
2 Ameat
11 AmSmelt
8
18
S Cattle Draggy
— -J1F IM
other classes
ughter amhs
1 CHICAGO, Oct. A-.^Soybeans
firmed on the board of trade Tues-
day to touch off a closing rally in
the grain pits which earlier had
had trouble bolding above the
previous close.
Only the December wheat con-
tract was unable to push ahead,
although mild hedging pressure
late in the day had edged all bread
cereal futures lower. Corn sold oft
eerly and then rallied.
Buying in soybeans appeared to
be based mainly on a firmer trend
in crude soybean oil, which gained
h cent to sell at 12M cents a
pound A feeling that the agricul-
ture department will lower esti-
mated soybean production in Fri-
day s crop report also stirred up
some demand
Wheat closed % lower to 1 cent
higher, December $1.90%; corn %
to % higher. December $1.42%;
oats % higher. December
74%: rye *4 to cent higher, De-
cember $1.12%; soybeans 1% to
2% higher, November $2.61%, and
lard 5 cents lower to 43 cents a
hundred pounds higher, October
$15.25.
July wheat, which fell quite
sharply Monday, recovered partly
Tuesday. One reason for this was
a five-day weather bureau out-
look which said no precipitation
was indicated for Oklahoma. Kan-
sas and Nebraska over the period.
The scattered weekend moisture
did not break the drouth in this
area.
Evidence of the slow export sit-
uation was supplied by figures on
wheat shipped abroad under the
international wheat agreement
since July 1. Through September
29, the United States exported
slightly more than 26 million bush-
els compared with nearly 69 mil-
lion bushels in the same period
: last season.
। The agriculture department over-
j night announced the national aver-
age support price for this year’s
corn crop would be $1.60, (arm
average. Traders said this would
figure out at around $1.78. Chicago
basis. All futures are selling well
under that level.
AND-
CCORN- .
Dee. 7/419 1,42% 1,404 1 43% 2 4}
March 1 UH Hte J.H i 4%, 1,49
Se itmktmi
Kasann CHy Produce
a-
engel
. ... , to 17 and 21, was recorded. Some
pace and killing interests were of the larger processors were get-
generally talking in terms of ting supplies from as far north as
cheaper prices. lwa to take care of current orders
Around iwn dozen loads of steers There was little activity in Tues-
and yearlings were included in the day s egg markets Ardmore got in
run and early offers on these were a 3-cent increase for candled eggs
fully 25 to 50 cents or more down, to 50 but otherwise prices held
although shippers did take a cou- steady. There was a feeling in the
pie of loads of average good steers trade that prices might hold at
at $18 and $19 and these appeared present levels for some time in
unchanged. Other good fed steers many instances local marketings;
were held on up tn $22 to $23.50 were sufficient tn take care nf de-
Better Demand
Lifts Broilers;
Eggs Edge Up
Broiler prices worked a tittle
higher Tuesday along with candled
eggs, according tn the SDA market
I news service. Other produce prices:
just rocked along on no more than
a steady basis Cash wheat was!
down mostly 2 cents at country
elevators, prices posted early Tues-1
day ranging from $2.03 tn $2.09.
. FAYETTEVIULE. An.
ute Arkamea poultryj l
MM#, -mand ti
Milteh to Mi polnta,
Srez2 Ji
steady so weak hut slow with
numbers MIU unsod under I
biddina fully 140 fower on I
salts vealer nd killing calves
ntockers and feedr slow weal _____ — „ ,
dihionally lower; fow tots huh chice and 2.79 ,1
prime, fed Meera mostly under 1,150 lb MP,.-
23,0026 00 some higher; sattering ehoice Belgiyr
ted.bizers_259-30.40/ prime Sen E
E:/1
1 4 ■
Unsettling Factors
Higher were General Motors,
Chrysler, U. S. Gypsum and In-
ternational Nickel
Several unsettling developments
were present as market factors, al-
though there were no specific cor-
porate moves with a market im-
pact
Treasury Secretary Humphrey in
a speech Monday night said that
the administration would like to
mer
qute ’g ”
N°k
NEW YORK. Ort 6-IR—The
stock market declined Tuesday, I
with aircrafts, railroads and high
;6 UE^Ar k 'Ulc
l 2
: Uri 1
1 1'dn
:ira‘deI
1 ’ ala
!;• cn#U
- :/10- 4 •)
2: 9h 4
Tito Associated Press
E"nEsm
St6m:5ki
erod next year. Wall Street never
did like high taxes
Amex Mostly Lower
There also were reports in Wall
Street that the government was
slowing down payments for defense
work in progress, a move to hol-
ster the government a cash posi-
lion.
The American Stock Exchange
was mostly lower with trading
moderate. Going down were Amu-
rex Oil Development, Calgary A
Edmonton. Imperial Oil, Louisiana
Land, Pacific Petroleums Ltd. and
Ryan Consolidated Petrole
um. Higher were Coastal Carib-
bean Oils, Merritt, Chapman &
Scott Warrants and Utah-ldaho
Sugar
Higher prices were offered for
long-term U, S. government bonds
Tuesday while corporates de
veloped an erratic trend with some
softness in the rails section
The treasury's new 30-year 3%6
shot up to 102 28-32 bid--another
record high—in moderately active
overthecounter dealings. This
represented a gain of 4-32 from
Tuesday's close. The "banks" and
"Vies" each moved up 2-32 at
95 6-32 bid.
Foreign bens were mostly steady
and qulet.
* tsakur,
#u186“
43 min 39
14 AmWiWk Ite
17 AmWooleh 126
"2
Nr U
6223
(escudoj 3.50; Sweden 1
Switzerland i(ran< ' free) U.
of a cent; Denmark (krone) V
L.atin America: Argentina
“ 1 (free) 2.70, Mexico
_ (bolivar) M.M
Far east: Hong Kong dollar 17.30,
I* VaCaroCh 17
07
s2y j
YORK. Oct .6-cAp-Lad te-
osea iznhanced to 4 lower. Dee,
(0o M.,‘ nucher, ocl.
ir"hh.6o2"“deerc2anrdsar2
, iy
imkRBeq
......... .oledo
do M 3445 ' ranWAIr
j Jr # iEz
£ GSer#s
| rG-"*k of
MCom‘C3K •0
1344• | mi,
I RR, :*
Y ' F P D B Q R H CIP TBZC — OPZYFKUP.
Yesterday’n Crsptoquote: FOR WHEN ONES PROOFS
ARE APTLY CHOSEN, FOUR ARE AS VAUD AS A
DOZEN-PRIOR
Diatnouted by King Features Byndicate
fri?
6am.0a9 3
E i
EFT
keliy OU 35
(mieh A Q 24%4
jmith A lek 4
I
ip
Z
g:HFNAH. Ga., Qet 6-(AP-Navel
non2‘vrmTom-tidizsyekFfi05KK‘c
uniorn is5
uther Pip te’»
weets co 1484
wit&o 37
yl»W N JI
151,
SEaBw 4?’
3 fcwl
wuEAF-
E
.11
1 Am Moch 7
HwV 1 20% «
tyte,5
’ = fe j O' F :
t ,F: E .E E '
5* tu is
•• * 02
nA r.
r a M IP*
r Ah 6 ,
run Bajke I5*o 3
ucy Frie ।
rdea U.J
m r
15
3
A Cryptogram Quotation
D B Z C Q R P K R H IBTP, DKZPJPUU:
I armiTr AH
13 Peabci 3
6 de f DH
|X‘r 322
a
34 a
■ | I Will
RKPjet 1 16 .......
RKThea ,0, 3tWilannCo,
""
Nepler 5
u,ne"n i¥
Rom Ng ”5
Roft-e* Ry 1215
Nel M e( Mi*
v a w 13 MINNEAPOT IS. Oct. L-(Ap,-Flour to
centa a pound. New York. 100 Ib.,cptton sacks: family patents un-
F v* ,
lower 53.50,
Ready for Action
in Variety Show
ilhomo' di» «; Cor NEW YORK, Oct. 6—R—Cotton ‛
“A"A If ""2-Ecf futures turned steady Tuesday on Lanny Ross, lenor who was a
"sh.» short covering and some new buy- star a generation ago, said Tues.
MNe
P
3yud
n2w 5
demand Amproving, spots 1 up
___ farm: Shawnee. Vinita and.
Seminole 27; Muskogee 27 to 28; Pote
28 to 29: Cordell 29
Delivered Alva 28; Ardmore I up with
Tulsa n. Oklahoma City 29 to 29; Law
do pf
re W
.3
52”. fv A
CHICAGO, Qet. 6-(AP)-Cash wheat
none. Cars: Ne. 1 mixed 1,44: No. 1 ____ M _
“Masha NaPrphue“f,8 j New York Metals Futures
adiumnokot
Bari
Reregistration
Is Going Well
Mrs. Inez Gilson, county re-
122
*22" ik
s Be a unl IM 1794
1 wrMSt
2"
16
N Yon rtwk exehame wjtn *.I»* an
tuiAMl an rloHM atUM:
ip
ik
345 "k S“
i§m.e
?ull?r H 85
। Oklahoma City Times
5 Fae MS
“5- #3
S»*te 35
1 : pnr 123
. 3 21 3
35 Jj and some of the utility and com- mana At (he same lime, one buyer |
• RsSx“Cezvd | Jj mercial steers and heifers drew noted that eggs apparently got too
• 28205-26 bids on down to 110 to $13. high—too fast, so price adjust-
“ 2 M 8 M 2 A rw ""‘4 tn menu have been made in past sea
28. i on sinns to balance the situation. '
2tan War 1 » he balance and th# bulk and late morning Reports that new-crop pecans
-seu" 3: ang mu have been marketed were noted
*i n m is but m in «s "a Tuesday, These were selling at 15
cents per pound delivered to buying
stations in southern Oklahoma.
.,.5. 6-1AP‛-Wheat, Chicago Cash Grain
Com. No. 2 yellow1.78-79Mn; No. 1 ------ - - -
white l.tete-MHn.
Qats, No. 2 white M«n
Sorghums, No. 2 yellow mite 2.73-78 per
IM pounds.
4 Bh
NoAmt n 20 J
XJ?. '35 1
' Ww S’1 rf
.. 1 *,
tw Arla •
-pR ik i...
3Qni°Eaia n 3 Xpp
*8
DESSEN FOULTRY-“
IrHIor* and ln>m. drown drawn
dens,,"
Turkev tome drmanttr »•"
cauotattona by "2 Rgba Market,
«N«rbM Furehai• Frie
nlins'Msrs. dtrensed. froven
Woolera. enteot
_ <WW»**l.r. t netatler’
(Betall Friees)
Prime batm. draecn,, Doron
rQuotaon. hy siaeror Feed Mina
(Lqel Mm Buvink Basis)
Wheat, hushel
batt- red, n-m
3a mu
•a It
Amer Ret 121. 1
......2
- 2 M Miine 151
220$e 12 ’
E :
continue the present high corporate , 2540” "p"
tax rataa aa well as the excise .2222
bevae shet era echadalad tn ha lnw. ' °P An"c l
Wi
urrouzh 14%
«»’■:* ik grancsu
;te
14 Cal Park 21
822, P
jan Par 1
It apitalAirl
[tome Min 157
org Aire Mte
oy Ch 35
do>f 100%
pro** Ind 17 M
hup (p
52 du Pont 994
l
NEW YORK, Ort 5 -<APi -The cotton NfoN.‛
textil market aqain Incked fealure Tut*, .how.
dey Pealers old there •■* some furtner
heckina of prices, but mill, considered
buxex: Adeas t00 low. Composit,
mAre* ST AllptratipnthwooyoomEgod 29233 3182 9922 Sareh
3s®S''&»Ss-- a : I fl >• _
--* ”, Odd Lot Stock Deals . . “"6 W I® New York Crude Rubber
2220" Spot Non-Ferrous Metals
r Ervea saeanzhgznpsShuanen mi . .
...... Xr mhor on M iS0"xencoundpopangsewu‛yrkeance Minneapolis Flour
30 do Pl 169, 3
a Murray ('p 1b%
30 Nash) 178, 15tar.Dru, 6
Sat Arm. > | W»! f
l N.I Ale IV. . iE.nr 193: mor. poplar on inir offers. U(IMU ana
40 do pi l MH -A Xi nf ll'a commerrlal cows were hardent tn move
Nal lan 104 7KAVAw 59? with bid* on these bulking at H to III
cenmi « fe #
if'j0"1 2 . *'* but tha balance and bulk nl the run (, . 11 | .
ia • rat is-. ’<«!-• • very Mul oltlet With «•» 5! the Male Markets
. . • —---..... ... re ranee. |„p ip bottom U
6aramfs.i., plainer the bull the *Te MImIiO MH of priges »*M in
sum';* .m.il‘t.1 huteher. hand "b in ”*” de
nicked some choie beef drens heavy calves Pee" 0
up to $15 to 114 early but other buyer* Firm
refused to go alone with this improved poI"
price trend and steady was the beat onl-
bulk of the da>'b calf crop. Thia made for
- another mostly 513 to $1 basis for Bond
24 and choice grade*, generally $14 and down
51V /Utlity and commercial alves were a
M nlower sale at M 10 111 with bida uauallv
weak tn to centa or more down. Dogies
#4* T Hsz
h 1
»2apa5; -
342 1-4
Ba? S '
m-,
' K- 2 iter- s <rs
#* F,4*a
ear 2* tiw. 3 g
oodyr « «Ow III GI 754, ’ «,<
otg, 1099
IB 2
& fi
NEW YOR.Oet. S-iARi -Bleachable 92 1 -
enttonseed oil futuyes cloned a U IS hub White
Jan. 1.5 alake
1.43 L44l
, tt^ ' W W 1115
(NjPy 1, 5 PagWo, 345
NWe 76 2.dqn
afkn- i ........
7, 39 mAre 223 '? ‛anN8I
- E2 -
3 3822.22,5
: ” Ta? i
.to 11 $ elanese 29v
.tf 1 hde Pf ill
Il do rv of h’s
• (elm ex 18
Cen Amur 2026
“5zzrge-sdm“e82*,e2u86
elover 202.0. tmothyiioitoqjredzuzonnNo.---
M ItoiiUiM
.’r- • 1 '-hi nue
•l a0/a2
4 4 :aiha
al i0 4
H[30,6; 11
erhyoi 29
etdi 2726
■ MishStv in
®lL
•. M I ha UP 31 young
1S & W " HUS
......— ........te 8 NsEdPa li
Mi dn M C
I SJ k NW ia. r nuns
m g m K K tm# iUE
r 2 a k r 3805, a ■ “
32, 2898 '
ben Fdy I1
SenGay 32
44 da Pf 100 lANatC.
to MNalClU____
Ferrep 1994 4 Nal < onl 9
in rK1" 22% 2 ..P 0 12 * unry"0 gs fount • very Aull '
2 *8*60 85 ..Wk * # AN
’ 22Nt Ptn f’ periorsti 15* harder the to
“210 bl”1 49
at yps pH i
ll Nat Lead 12% 1, _____
'TftiV 1#, m,dould
11 Nat MI 44% 3
I Nal up 2% 4 ‘ ««» Ct
a: a. 7 IL^ftd
Navivib to** TexG Aul
Natom 41a 10 exIne
»8n a fe
Ind J
3 ® H i
______ 1 5 "Farmers themselves are in a E"
edera ? *. better position to advise as to farm areee
reish 4k policies and we are expecting them b ""
" ' tn play a major part bi our revi- •
F "sions in the next session," Hope :
said at a farm policy forum attend- ‘
ed by about 490 farm leaden. "
E
E ILElIEI
.•OYBEAN
Ort s-Ap,_AGtter.
-----Er priges MI bulk eartons
Congress will be guided by the irER,Amf ‘"2 if. i
view, of farmers and farm organ!- Sh "ncsorle"Sitrcsxmerckn
making future farm W ars
__» euted 6681 youna Amertees fre.h
fM*
tres 4-44%1 midzeta eured S»M wrore*
Ej,872"2d-"2a
*. firm. New York H-*t quotations,
larsely M exehange trading, follow:
Nidwertem,-mlswd colors: faney heavy.
aan
receip
..u it to up 14.47
top n 22 13,27 i .2
tote 12.9 iin 1244
to M H M 1 M M
' Rte. 51# 1*3
AToM2F°DJI
- Ma MM ton tott Mto
r.M otM MM irv KM
m.m a.M ate 43,75 nw
9, toM Ute an MM
520*2" u.m om
w2M10N-
E. 5 is' is S li
5, 260 u)
.‘L, a: I
,„/k- i
4 f O
9 Ium Ref 20 ProEq mi,
a 188s# iE2dB,d fe
tw, 28U‛rd 79 fnfundsay 3,122" *•
2 *fsi4_ aa 2 g ,"‘2.020"
------- & 22Putmon
'it 0
1 QuakQat
* 30 do pf
priced oil stoeks (bowing the wid-
est losses. Some shares managed
a partial recovery in late dealings, 124
however 2 ‘
' Volume expanded to around
1,200.000 shares for the day. com 1% Amer
pared with 930,000 shares Monday i Am ac
Automobile share, were among "4m e
the few to show improvement. A a.014m,M
standout in that section was Hud- !T‛ka
•• > Am i ipn
( w - Hlwer .-.i7.rM"1;’ii7wirh'bM.’^u.it: ton and ChiekaahwRks .
Hh2e1seEHkpiNewBuyen
J sep, kos Buoy Cotton List
KJS |u T*! Feeder buvers paid from $14 to 414 to A large; Alva 45; Rlckwell and Fair “--Y ------ ---3*
Ida W Aa IV. for load lots, of good feeder teers and view 46, Tuls S4: Qklahoma City to •
• -- r 3412 veirltef* with plain and medium down Candled; Ardmore 1 up Ml Shawnee Ml _
tl’. around $10 $12. Pain and medium stock Durant 41; Oklahoma City 47; (nr NEW YORK, Oct. 6—P--- Cotton
V* calyen and yearlinga scored mostly 117 dell. Lawton, Poteau, Chickasha, McAlea g.,ql 0- H. r
14te to $13, usually « to 111 tock cowa wary tar and El Reng 45; Vinita 44; F.k City futures turned Steady Tuesday on
32 ncaree with 11 17 to $9 43; 41 to 47; Backwell and ltu 40. ‘ *
10912 and odd tot* of atockei heifer • moved from1 Current reeelptn: Chiekaha and Shaw- - .. . ----- ~ -•». banu a uco-
P "g“1"iihn2. neht on in the nee 29 “ CKUPiwAVA4* Laverne 4. ing. The market on Monday had day he's “going to do everything
M, Wo”prices dipped unevenly 25 to 75 cents Steads. . ."2. .. ... declined to new seasonal bw I know how to do," when the mu-
13 H"Cenmppphr‛z"emprnn.zynchtnngredeheagE.yEnia,"nogAhpmOiceigna"EnEn ground. Leading spot firms Tues- sical variety show he heads opens
praeaqi vx busing"inratz qame ShawXnz"pna"bexremergsSiAtjgnkEn: day appeared.,, he unwilling to at8:15 P m' in the Municipal audi-
baylle 1% ireyeh with iw* ran4NK enywhere from ion hieteha si; Puyant si. press hedge offerings in futures, torium.
/nA2620d Ma NP "tple Ir2s22 "hgang.mnea spot* 2 nit Aes at p am. Tuesdey: Gains extended to about $1 a Ross will be featured with sing- tie med in permanent-type bii
mW'a^ bale m the forenoon although part er Kay Stalker and Buddy Mor- at the election board office.
ili i " 22 H«w» up to tit. umi itder plea avail 204/ Enja.MatofPredere anu bieE of the advance was later erased by row s 14-piece band. 1‛
fid /SAS K 32 so cent___ 2801 some profit taking and light hedg- a SV ■ ’
“ 1 n Pie top? down wih ’hi (op easing hick to 111 and _ , RABBITS
1 0 pf hulk of the good and choice 816 US Feeder Domestie fryers Resers, Ark and Tuls
\ In fank C 401 lambs old up to 414 with cull And com 22 te 24: klahoma City 24. Durant
hit Air L 220 mon $10 to $12 wes nt $4 to $4.50 and 10 23
pf 904 old bucks up to 14 were steady. _
nAirs.. 38 nu- .: : • Treasury Statement
VnSarWR 32 Chicago Livestock Washington, Oel. 5-Ap-Me
p si HICAGO. Qet 6-(An-/USDA)-Sal. non o( th. greanry.Ast. 2. 1933.
InitEICenl IP* on *ow« moat choir. 186-255 lb hutcher 15 31, . , ,
.g n Gi» Im 14 20 Mil 15; most sows 400 lb and lighter
46 26. 12.00-22.75; hulk 400 150 lb 20.30-22.00: good
11M clearane.
14UPkCMin .1V Salhle cattie 6.000; salable alves 400
6 • For S. 48 slaughter steers steady to 50 higher,' choice
4 ! 2,Freight 22, and prime arades (airiy active, -
1 LSGupsu ‘ stew; heifer* slow, steady tn wt ‘
P2 T P lit moderately acive. steady to 1 _
7H& Eme-me*"* Chicago Produce New York Spot Coffee,. .
8 a U 42 ,"7, *220 an a isl.-s:. “x ' ~~
!SE. ® *WEN*. LN
; canner an ctmem I Mio oo. kes ateds • soreipta MIT; whalesate 50. Dec. March 37.2n.
id 1546, ctommergnd commemezatssaven 12002200: D7R"mrfum,unshaneegNanarer*8,.5: 'U" futures quiet,
eull and utiilty SmilM curr.nl reeipts «.i diftie: 42: checks W
VnW.il... 3 alaple ihm 3,0002 alow; tew eary Uva ppultgg: fully ateac ......
in apaP i * selen lamba (ullv 1.00 nr more lower than coop.. FOR paying pi
Vnlr Amer "u Mondayi not establipheg no yeprlingN: heavy henr
inIcC5‛, ewer opened about er .or br
12 26 "."""8 10m
2VKFk ik inuenernwe.bos.mn’zw to 600 n.ce
F, yarnr Kansas Cii Livestock i," 5.
I E 22" Fersixn.Exshanee,—
22, ISV^mTh 1 muA .. tmiowv soRoarmta ""2 yonk nw man
lx; Ens,,Poreeg2pormiumonpr
.s near nieady , Europe Great,Britain (pounr) UM. 10
w„h mm. ad: 22 ,{8% ""2.#"'-"
— ‘i «( a rant.
3ur ioM-m«“"tSS: ^“Tan^ "(r.nc^tss" te"? Cn?
:5asen 29 ,b mfeQ Marr* and mlr, MM; IFolndnstlide22,28,gi,pm m of ~ien i
Walker II MH load chole. In law priee heiter 1.60 pme !taly.(!r).,16%, -0 A centi
ITO ,91erz0"nd"arexamaner6cu2:
wis’a ;u: mergmunda.0ood and feeder g
Warrenr4y 140 1 1,000" Hlow: harrow* and (1IU M TS Brau
Na*, st toSu "Pa. _
2 278 New York Wool
WexC"0 10% 132228622.30: * 29-30 lower: cholce NEw YORK. Ort 6-(AP)-Wool tops
I aoXi* h " 21% , mative. slaushter lamba.. no an9 woolofzureonerkimoath louar la:
Ik 1938j2"000 "."XT ISSC* *> °TnonxGsRraflnakinsi"natkets wefe
i w Em fe "" * ' *”'* s"er"F"-“s i"s
H*mta Fort Worth Livestock T rtrShra!JJ*'woi,rb.po<”*lK an0
J "2 ,ru rtffT^X^'eSTte’lLr^ PENNY
2wa w 25 EeWnaromgrracne JS:
« Jg *ea •A,,*t5v.,.*5JS3v Meaux;
, M god and choice tliuiMor alves 13 00-
IKWRv 22.
1551P E" 129 11 * 18.80:
3 z3eg3rudenug,ngeme",
r 13 Kar 355
ieM=gsameme.E
H;e fe Farmers Told Congress " "u “
E0 k To Heed Their Views NeYo Prauce
Kais Al 35 MANHATTAN. Kan . Ort 6—A_ stE" wXifc ,
eLPri normal will km midad hu •h- •-Ieeme Mihet
jj___________________________ __
l u 3 icies, Rep Clifford Hope (R , Kan.) 2,
Ig“ S3 said here Monday night
-av0n
15 Am BAR 44
MAm an M
3 do pf 4714
11 Am AF to’.
Sr.^CN 2% 1
n44mm s tote a
I AM Ch 21% । !
33 Cy 494, 1
I Am I Mil >1 B
I Am FX 79 .
44 Am A FP I*. ’
22 Am GAI 32 /
JJXX 4% 175% 4 Merg2t
4mkBay JS: ’?E^| L 22 11^8
2 ■ --
li AmNGit W. • •
2 AmNews 27M |
3 2342 irK
izllzlzl 850
13flevite ahr*
240umavMe T-
„ ' Glintvd V
1 )9 de n 94
IBk -
? 10
34/olrPal of a?
1foAik
2 Colevavr
I PR » M
29 shioi 11
fe
* # Ea .3K*
e- fe iS ..
. A fe! #
’ n “d irfr1?’
231 (Hank a.r II
32221 ibesui
2 #
72.1 abri Ite
fete #
Be f
. 10 do pi MW
A, । 1 Genak lite
36 i:
ffern •-ch M
4 fore fM tete
1944, W 1704 J
9 Fornen n 404
2G"
a Can! o । 2714
ARo--- -u n
• Eamon"nr M । n xam
7 Fonw8*! n 246 ang
He E Heam
• si
:EI
. 01,
. - P 100%
Os .
B • MS'.
Hayesine 134 45
Hays Mf U, 4 w.,
HazAIG 17y I eopise 131 1
Kmc* 2344 I PeeriE
Hejns 32 41 ‘epsiiA
Helme 2213 1 etrp
Herr Pdr 614, Ji Helf rRr
- Hershhoc tot. 71 Hirer
IT .W
j; 28 3
g. lACMirmg 44 1230
-W Sdom )MPv "" "
Mte
2de n R 1074
’ Confirec *2
I t Con! and lit.
fonNGae pu 1
1 AM i
• ti
77 (AVnitee 17
et 6.tm- Pw,02 ,
as 2222 2 |
gponj
jag* •• warehoune i» he
uVgrpyk-ameeFrodueC
,",.00 (Mt
Bens, hght, mi torn
Stott and old roMlert, mi foot
Men turkeys, on foot
1Asoms heav• Ml fool
imrh
an 2x258 uinadi
- 4 ri i
35"0*.2
TF;E av2 1Mo( Wheel H
IEehBut "2 *}»> IP
Vte 7 yairMor
ten 27 Faiv,
$ 2Eamnr?,
i m st
•te 2 Farstee) 234a
M | 7 Fed Quit ll‘,
Site to FHFow Ite
720 xaffarui 2,
1 .60 40 p IC"
K IRSB"
Under the new law, each voter
"Herbert & Saxon," kings of will be issued an identification
i'» ing , comedy and a juggling team, card in lieu of a registration slip,
21 Private advices reported a bet The Pastels," also will be fea- and the new certificate will 6
ter mill demand for spot cotton tured in the cast of the show, filed in duplicate at the court,
during the past week. Key points' - house.
em amounts of cotton continued to County to Start Tax tNrprGjlson sgid S* re-registra
86,623.022, move toward the government loan, c 11 . N . 1 start and she is pleased with the
-egt receipte Lissel xear. Jul । ***- There were 30 October transfer- Lollections ovember I results so far. She urged votera
iudA*l’."*ppiid»i«ir»*Tii*c.i *x»«r iiaeu. J**1* notices issued Tuesday at . 10 contact their precinct regis-
jMioMH! 312,451, <34.101. New York. * T BI Hale, county trees- trars as nuicklv as "nossihi. hiw
defteu .,.12«. M.300, Futures chosed 30 to 60 cents a urer, said Tuesday he doesn't X ueKz as Possible, how:
1262.409, bale higher than the previous know the amounttof Oklahoma She re-emphasized that every
weM "2-2.141- close. . .
ame Men 1.16121300 % n Chicago Produce New York Spot Coffee vember 1 tnd eore Cet . . •
<•. • "","*28 EoIEa SC6ni. XSe'mw; saiew Xon8s3ha qAEco"ns 20 }* les aidprepara tiom.of19s3 tax numbers of their precincts or ad-
- - "2,12218 rs,’ inetude. santez,zourbona rols isahead schedule and dresses of their precinct registrara
■ t 62.3. Cars to a ,n 16 there,should be no hitch inopen- may obtain this information by
'' recelpta whalesale Bk 9.10: Marcn """ M,> ing them for collection at that calling the election board
haneed NanS.lar“8.61: santos "V" tutures elomed qulet, no time -----
e2: 4ii ch»rk* w salea Notices will be mailed to tax- KansgCit, train MoIL.
fullxnztegdzazrecnentan22a? Nou York s., payers either October 30 or the nansas -! Urain Market
MSww YORK “ok 4-<Ato- pomeste following day, he said, so there sKANSAS,,fTuog,
im 4.4^ xa""Sip-Sasezees.nunsr,8nbscanbe.no confusion about '
. S Ihikoml b? mark^Jt World, sugerfutr: Nedlelgrra 271 taxes and how much. wCrjn I 22.,50 Vial No 1
‘."2-." " " SEC stock priee Index *
New York Drygoods nWASNINSTAME.osmassa aha K ’ s £N.’ 284022 „ *
-.....- - - - brand
Ln PK MU WHEAT- ‛Ur"Es
" " 1a pe
209.3 + 1 4 235.6 202.0 March
rs HJ
27.00:
Ity ri
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 207, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 6, 1953, newspaper, October 6, 1953; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1991214/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.