Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1921, Page 26

AL AR 4 7 2y SRCTE S ;i ; THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 31, 1921—PART 1. THE WEEK'S BOND MARKET. |/URISDICTIONAL DISPUTES =5t e Anerican Fsderasonet,,, Carpenters’ International Union, num- Following is a summary of the fluctuations of active bonds listed ARE SETTLED BY A. F. L. b:x‘-'l“r:g several hundreds of thousands ‘on the New York Stock Exchange for the week ended yesterday: NEW BUSINESS ERA SEEN BY MR, DAVS longs to the carpenters, including con- | further agreed that a council of reg structien of various wooden plst- | resentatives in ail trades emg ove forms, forms and fixtures.” ~ n motion-picture studios be orga . Other disputes which threafened & | ized through a representative of t breach In the ranks of organized la- | American Federation of Labor. Th bor were settled as follows: council will handle intertrade dispu.d Operative Plasterers’ Interhational |in the industry in the futur.. ‘Assoeiation members and meémbers of | tLaying of conduits und all insta the stage employes and motion-pi~- | lation work in_electric lighting joH the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor -following the Denver convention, a' noteworthy,| series of agresments and adjustments in cases of interunion dispute have been reached. The series of agree- ments thus reached through confer- ence and as a result cf a genral of members, and caused a breach dur- ing the convention of the organiza- rrevious tion between the carpenters’ delegates and officials of the mational federa- week's One of Most Serious Troubles Dis- AS QUOTED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. July 30.—Wheat averaged lower in price today, chiefly as a re- sult _of prospective larg. receipts Monday and because of slowness of eovered s the RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES The following chart shows graphically the action of forty repre- «entative stocks dealt in on the New York Stock Exchange. A Lpe past month. up to and including the close of the marke’ The per.o0 wit] %0 % 7 Zziiii i h Harding blue. VI %z 2%, =5 This Vefy Secial 3-Piece Parlor Sue Of massive Overstuffed construction; the Suite is covered with close. High. Low. Close. tion. spirit of co tion, unity and soll- City of Parls 6s, 1971. 99 99% . 99% 99% sed of Is - 2 o el T ture " machine operatives' unions | belongs to the International Erothe ok Coneailait Bt X ik ek 101 o nat;of (Chx, The statement regarding the settle. | darity, is of particular interest at Srecd that “work ®ach as plastcr |hood of Electricians, it was decidd ‘ Government of Switzerland 8s 106% 104% 105 penters’ Union. ment of disputes between members of | tU8 “ime. when ing, cement finishing, modelin= ..’ |in a dispute between this organiz R Kingdom of Belglum 7%s.. 10135 1003 101% unions of the federation comes under rabie- making of molds and all imitation of | tion and the theatrical stage en I. bo s t t“P t U. K. gf G. B. amd Ireland 5% 99% 99% 997 Announcement of the settlement of | the title, “Knitting Together the | The carpenters’ dispute was with |plastering work. where plastering | ployes, ‘who had claimed junm.‘-i abor Secretary a ageant | X ¥ G B ana irefand 5igs, 1922, 99 98 337 |several important jurisdictional dis- | Fabric of Labor.” The opening para-|stage employes. ~The agreement | tools are used, shall come under the |of this cigss of work on stages ¢ U. K. of G. B. and Ireland 53%s, 1929. 891 881 §9 " |putes by the American Federation of | KTaPh states: stated that “all carpenter work in and | jurisdiction of the Operative Plasterux | Several other disputes were se flf ngress" Predlcts Rec_ U. K. of G. B. and Ireland 5%s, 1937. 8714 85% $65 | Labor is made in the forthcoming is- | “As a result of conferences held in around moving picture studios be- | International Association.” It was|tled by conferees. o » et set sy St b d o A oo oo 100 e | MAs a remult o OO e L e e L - ined., | Ao e G5 S S Bn TR TG ords Never Before Attained. |Armor &roo bty suta ¥ gor is. R 8 A JH Atlantic Coast Line 7s......... g 106 102% 102 B= 4 Dy the Assoclated Press. Atlantic Refining Co. 6%s, 1931. 101% 100% 101% v = CHICAGO, July 30—A more con- |Baltimore and Ohio conv. 4%s... % 8% 71 tented America, x rlchamml.uo: and g-:llmore ung O{:Au 6s. ... 91 89 9;“ 2 \ -~ ' a model before the world in human ! Bal{imore and Ohlo 8. W. div. 3%s. 82 81 8 3 . hachinery was predigted as the re- | Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s........ D he B ue Breakfast WAVE_IT CHARGED IF You wisy A New Night Set— 5 sult of a better understanding be- | Burlington (N. P.-G. N.'joint) %3 100% % 100% Tabl Lo — Z ¢ . | Canadian Northwestern 7s, 1940. 102% 01 " s x tween employer and employe by Sec. |Central Leather 5. Ve W e DI US LANSBU Pitcher and Glass : T ering of Chicago's pageant | Central Paclfic s, 1949, ... e o e 4% 2% T4 Douglas Fir, J i = N s 2 Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 4 L oT6% 19 6% | 78 Drop-leaf style, FURNI URE co Very specially priced = Stcretary Davis brought his mes- Chesapenke ::3/&':‘13 sen. 418 - A8 g:% ;;:: 36 inches round ¢ 5 E.ET at sage from Washington with the in- s Mg - V] Gorsement of President Harding, who | Chi. Mil. and St. P. ret. 4%s Doags ek sx o0 when ‘open. (312 NINTH STR 39C E e Ul Ko b DTt (o Mayoe | ChL. R. L and Pacific ref. 4s 67 68% 67 8% | R Thompson - wishing the - exposition | Chicago Union Station 63%s. 104 106 104 106" | - Ot N Fraldcst Consolidated Gaa 18. ... 101% 102 101% 102 e ame prossed a button which gave | Delaware and Hudson 7s, 1930 D 103% 103% 103% 103% the signal for a salute of guns by a|Erle gen lien 4s... 3. k% 43 % ) naval detachment and set whistles |General Blectric 6s. 101 100% 100% 100% e g In all parts of | Goodyear Tire and Rubber 8s. 1941 100 1013 100% - 101% E the city. Grand Trunk 7s, ret... 101 1013 100% 100% Office Onen Saturdays for e . , Office Open Saturdays for xe P Great Northern 7s, 1936. D99 101y 99% 100% = DER CORtnrenTs e i u us l a us Payments Doring July Praises “Pagennt of Progrean. Tilinois Central 53s. .. T on 915 91 9134 = Payments During July . 3 b “No more effective means could be |International Mercantile Marine 6s 8% 19% 8% 9% !E / and August. and_ Amguat, taken for awakening our country,|Inter. Rapid Transit first and ref. T 86 58 55% 67 = : E when the whole nation seems to be | Louisville and Nashville 7s, 1930.. . 104% 104% 104% 104% ‘= Qumb and despondent, than a pageant | Missourl, Kansas and Texas first is. 61% 6203 60% | 61% | == ° : of progress.” Sceretary Davis sald. Missourl Pacific gen. 4s.. L oB3% 5iu 53% LR = “No better time could have been|New York Central 7s, 1930 101% 103 101 108 (= ‘ - picked for such an awakening. 1'New York Central deb. 68 91 921 91y 92% |= 3 feel sure now that all the mechanical New York Telephone 6s....... 2% 8K 92 2y = an ; 4 ° eadjustments necessary to our busi- Norfolk and Western conv. 4s. 7 9% 17 T8 | = ‘ess recovery have been completed. | Norfolk and Western conv. 6s. . 102 103 01y 108 | E ® Ve realize that the way to prosperity Northern Pacifie fs..... nooon, mm . mu 1= p ‘ . 2 > n s to work back. 4 otor_Car Co. 5 4 H 5% | = . . L S Y u ll lee “The mew progress we are to|Pennsylvania 5s, 1968, 853 88% 56% - 88k IE Th f P C nient Credlt A ervice Ol achieve, 1 am sure, will outdo any-|Penusylvania 6ls, 1936. 99% 100 99 9% = Tt ty rlces onve n thing eise in the records of the world. | Pennsylvania 7s. 1930. 103 1031 102% 03 |[= - “From now on I believe the rela-x{_;t'nr;_!ylvu 4 Ben. mort. 43 17 9% 17 79% tions between thos Americans who eading ’m. 4s... T4% 6% 4% 6% rers 2 work and those who empioy will be |St. L. and s, Lo6la 628 61 62k ES 7, more cordial, more trlliermlly. molrle pro- | h:« IY-- ::.f SR 3 . 88% 8915 83% gsx \ A v - & well as @ |St. L. S. K. inc. 6s. 55 564, 55 7Y = understanding between them both I Seaboard Air Line adj. . 26 27 26 27 = § foresce a more contented America, a | Sinclair Cons. O1l n;"‘i" 192 sE e ox a1 = § r.cher erica and a model to the ! iflc figst ref. 4s < 475! 78 5% Y% (= = world in“human :\uchlne‘ry. Th?tt"luVfi:E::::: Pni‘flnc conv. 4:.. 791 80% 79 soa _E_ . x § Eoing to be the shining climax of the |$ way gen. 48 . BT A 56Y% 57% = 73 = \ hew pageant of progress we are des- | Southern Railway Gs. 831 e s, With Every Purchase of § tined to unfold.” on Pacific first s 81% 1% 83 |= 150 O \ President Harding's message today ; Union Pacific conv. is. 84 84 HYy = $ or vver \ said: “It would gratify me very much fon Pacific 6s, 100 100% 100% 15 . . \ to pay a tribute to true progress in Rubber £s. - 78 8% 79% | A 26-piece set of beautiful, heavy, § :h:n'i:.-l’;.-nv;rztlhodfe;';:‘:fistsonmon = Steer S F. 30 ';"},,, “,"‘"‘ gf;’é ’32;’: | fully guaranteed Table 51]\'er, Your f Vischum O3l Corporaiian 7. 103 100% +iode sopis 101 choice of “Betsy Ross” or “Rose- rginia-Carolina Chemical 7%s. 92 2 o ‘ GRAIN AND PROVISION [win'a &7 &2 i M BY e e e with every set. In special case, line = = = = i— export demand. The market closed un- | foyared b the, pasj month. D % foal met lower to I cont 5 ; wer section of the chart indicates the relative , v tionj; the . %i:hlASeF?em&:r L% 1o 1234 Sctivily offthe) market, imported cut Velour. Ichas Marshag spn;n'g scdt? o S ounis off 1o Mati advance: d consists of large Davenport, Armchiar anc ished, 2% cents off to %ak% advance; JUNE w0 an sists ' a oats, down, 1@ and provisions rang- 29301 5 67 8 9 1 1213 141516 8192021928395 % T AW large comfort Rocker. For Monday we have priced g . ing from 10 cents decline to a rise of 7 cents. With primary receipts this week the largest in years, if not the largest on record, bears in the wheat market were in position to emphasize the effect of a continuance of heavy ar- rivals. Then. too, the absence of any important export buying was made more noticesble. owing to some cancellation of purchasing for Great Britain, and it was said the English credit grant- ¢d to Germany had been exhausted. Favorable crop reports from Canada were also current. On the other hand, declines led to some broadening out of demand from traders, who talked of higher prices after the present heavy movement of wheat lets up. July delivery scored gains at the last, after being depressed earlier by senti- ment of a spread against large sales of rye. Insufficiency of rains made the corn market firm, except for a month-end sag of the July delivery in the last few minutes of trading. Huge stocks on hand pulled down oats. changes irregular in the late deal- ings. The market closed nervous, % gent net |uwleralfv 1 c:;a;. ndvudm.i; with Sale Price, Sale Price September, 1.2314a1.23%, and Decem- O phd 5 5 ;s R Y < % ber, 1.26%al.26%. (Copgright, 1831, by W. F. Meyer,) er that siys: “Rest.” For Monday, the Suite complete for' e $ 25. 75 Ry $49.50 July corn delivery underwent a e ieee D ded I cach ... I material sag at the last. The close was unsettled, 2% cents net lower to 3,al% advance, with September, 603% 3 El 3 3 $71vYd 804 ITVIS —— ~——SCALE FOR INDUSTRIALS ——— — MILLION SHARES .109.88, January 3 tndustrials Rail: 85.37, November 3 | Rails.... High 1921 to Date Industrials. . 80.03, May 5 «es.. 71.56, January 15 This Kroehler the ever useful Kroehler Duo New Duofold Suite of Fumed Oak Packers' buying gave firmness to lard, Price. each dut other provisions were easier, in line . . . =5 with hogs. is constructed on massive lines: upholstered in moleskin. It.\compris Englander Windsor Twin Simmons Sheraton All-steel onth-end evening-up made price ass s3 uf skin. \COMPIISES Beds—in Old Ivory; continu- Twin Beds—highly decorated fold (Living Room by Day-+Bedroom at Night), Large Armchair and a Rork-$89 75 . it Extra Special at..... = Satin - finish Brass Twin 0ld Ivory or White Post : Beds—3 feet wide. An excel- Twin Beds—3 feet or 3.6 feet wide. Sale Price, each. ous post: guaranteed spring. in Mauve and Gold. Special $18.25 $3250 ' 26015, ! Low 1920 Low 1921 to Date l = KRR T T IER Tt T R pemes e T 83 e Summer Rugsand WS T e ma g s | Mmpare AnTfiTa Gl alele O pandes Hangings December P L 415 1% 411, Am Sweiting Baldwin Loco Goodrich U S Rubter 5 ‘Western Union i NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT |y Wias Slrood Sommen Stocke Ured Aret e ae Sk s P45 NEW YORK, July 30.—The actual| Baitimore & Ohio Del& Hudson Lebigh Valley New Haven Covma PaCiSE . = condition of clearing house banks and | Chesd b ™ lileols Central ¥ Contral® 3;:&“&:.1“"" Baton Facise 9,('}:"'%32 p(ji?e” Rugs 51z $6.95 trust companies for the week shows that they hold 313,321,120 deficit in reserve of legal reserve. This is a de- crease of $19,616,410 from last week. The statement follows: Actual conditions— crease, $3,300,000. Daily Movement of Averages: July 11, Monday . July 16, Saturday 8, Monda; Bozart Fiber Rugs—Si 8.3x106. Sale prick lltl lzt $14-75 Marie Antoinetty Rugs— Size 8.3x106. Sale price........ & Loai d‘gtzl;;ll"ld”e(c., $4,414,176,000; Drop_side eamh i o S memvery | 185§ B This Bedroom Suite in Genuine ot Bortleres —Colors. £ Crib $15.75 constructed of Dutch Cross Stripe Curtains— Strongly $1.49 Reserve In. federal reserve bank ‘~7 of member banks, $450,760,000; ;e- 2 . 68, 2 Mahogal’l OI‘ French alnut With valance. Pair ..... ¥, metal. white enamel finish, crease, $20.839.000. G e & s e drop side. Specialy priced, o' vaults, state banks 3 s s et 2 TOSS pe urtains—In including spring, and trust companies, $8,307,000; de- It comprises four pieces of exccppona! beapty and distinction— . crease. $293.000. \ LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE. Beautifully Figured Dresser with large plate mirror, Chiffonier, Full- coloks #iEal $2'25 eserve in depositaries, state banks 2% 3 i > Plain and Figured -Madras and trust companies, $8,986,000; in- , m‘-fi Maturiy nl.nm'u- e S size Wood Bed and Three-wing Dressing Table. P e bin $7 55 . $130,000. . Low. ate. 3 . Yexv day. Yiel g 5 g urtains. Pair ............ e P& “’f\,‘:fd:m_"d"depmmv $3.638,082.000; | Liberty 3%s 10040 8930 1547 9350 8600 8776 4 For Monday we have marked this"suite at_the 9 decrease. $10,958.000. United States | Liberty 1st 4s . 10348 8300 6-1547 8850 8524 8770 4384 extremely moderate price of.............oiloe deposits deducted. $43,717,000. Liberty 2d 4s . 9290 8140 11-15-42 8810 8534 8750 495 : . souame deposits, $211,526,000; increase. | [iperty 1st 4%4s 00 8400 6-15-47 8870 8540 8782 5.10] - " Circulation, $31,919,000; decrease, | Liberty 2d 4%s 9284 8110 11-15-42 8840 8530 8760 522 4 $616.000. Liberty 3d 4%s 09500 8560 9-15-28 9204 8800 9180 565 Thls Conso]e & 1321,120; de- | Victory 3345 ceeeeees.. 994 - 98.64 9 4. o = T mmimay. ot Wite banks and trust | ViCtory $4s /1., 940 9470 52023 880 9586 9860 555 Table 'and Mirror companies in greater New York, not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc., $600,708.900; increase, $5.345.500. Gold, $6,958,200: increase. $70,000. Currency and bank notes, $16,351,- 400; decrease, $220,300. _Deposits with federal reserve bank, New” York, 358670800 decomm: W. H. Nicodemus. in the United States district court d table, of $750,500. tpecial Dispateh to The Star. yesterday by Oscar Hammerstein, e Total deposits, $630,445.500; increase, $965.300. o Do., eliminating -amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks d trust companies in New York city d United States deposits, $590,604,- 600: increase, $989,100. WILL IS DECLINED. Orphans’ Court Dismisses Paper of FREDERICK, Md., July 30.—The orphans’ court has declined to ad- mit for probate a paper purporting to be the will of the late Mrs. Amer- ica E. B. Nicodemus, Washington and Frederick, filed ‘last week in the or- GO INTO BANKRUPTCY. NEW YORK, July 30.—Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed Inc. and the Hammerstein Qpera Company, both theatrical producing organizations which grew out of the activittes of the late impresario. Eoth petitions were signed by Emma. ; Swift Hammersteln, his widow. Oscar Hammerstein, Inc., declared A Always gives the finishing touch to hall, library or liv- - ing room. We have magked them at the extremely mod- erate price, for both mirror Banks: Cash in vault, $25.147.100. | phans' court. The court has dis- jjgpiMties amounting to $769,000, | Trust companies: Gash in vauly | missed the petition of W. Harmon | with $10000 of assets, consiating of | Y : 3 $48,833,300. Nicodemus, Washington, grandson of | {heatrical apparatus. The Hammer- A New g-e dece::‘ega Two ;Z:::;In:s?‘a “I\‘f; lnelfl g,fi- Com?tznly‘ &etltl,o; places = s SR € armon_ Nicodemus, X ties at $621,400, with no as- | N P d D 1 COTTON MARKET REVIEW. |claims, burned a will of his grand- [sets ['his New Perio ming Mirror : NEW YORK, July 30.—The scattered | mother at her request. She exe-{ The petitiohs followed an involun- e S lw fid] cvn?; = room covering, which took place in|cuted a deed the same day convey- |tary petition in bankruptcy filed last : . hit art rp nel: :dr’:cs‘;m? with The cotton market today sereeq to|ing to him all her property. This|April against Mrs. Hammerstein, | ; oom Jduite roree Minten.” size hood, pressed :dv-nce p;lcen moderately, and at|deed ‘wu“ul nido !I:thheflllud:es of lwho was declared bankrupt in June. | = . %io‘mzes b 27 “‘:heph ::d he close the list was 10 to 15 points | the circuit court. Later Nicodemus = 3 isti i i i a’ Of selected American walnut, consisting of Mirror-back Buffet, China Spectal at windshield, net higher after having at one time been 14 to 20 points above the pre- vious night. The opening was steady, and 3 to 7 golnu higer, based on New Orleans uying and & renewal of unfavorable crop reports from the belt, notably from Texas. Many complaints of shed- Alng were recelved, and a wire from Dallas - said that the crop in the Brazos section was nil and that shed- ding was spreading all over the state. There was aiso more or less talk about boll ‘weevil- activity notwithtanding recent dry weather, but the forenoon support was mainly based on fears that shedding was really becoming serious and might prove to be a jemd- ing bull factor in the near future. At its highést point, October sold at 12.16, and December, at 12.70. Weekly exhibited a paper said to be a true copy of the destroyed will and asked that it be admitted for probate. Two granddaughters of Mrs. Nico- demus_objected to the admission of this alleged copy-as the will of, their grandparent. : : —_— FACES TRIAL IF HE LIVES. Police Sergeant W'B’hot Attorney and Self May Recover: .CHICAGO, July 30.—Achance for ‘recovery and a prospect of: being tried for the er. of .Lemusl. F. Ackley, attorney, ‘were pr #d Harry Kellogg, police sergéant, today. Kel- logg shot himself in the neck yester- QUOTATIONS ON GRAIN, NEW YORK, July 30—Wheat, spot steady: No. 2 red, 1.39; No. 2 hard, 1.42; No. 1 Manitoba, 1.78%, and No. 2 m durum, 1.40 c. i. f. track, New York, to arrive. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, 83%, and No. 2 mixed, 82% c. i. . New York, ten: day shipment. Oats—Spot, barely ead. No. 1 white, 52%. Tallow, steady; special loose, 4% cents. Other articles un- changed. . 1F COTTONSEED OIL WEAK. il was weak in consequence of scat. tered liquidation on reports of an Cabinet with fretwork, Inclosed Server and Round Extension Table. A remarkable suite at our very special price of.....oeeiaiicton S . Plate jingles. priced at Old Mother Goose Baby i With ryhmes and Specially $179.75. l $1.98 ' Boko Folding Stool With two of these you can turn your 5- passenger car into a “Seven.” Small, com- pact. Special, * statistics were considercd rather bull- ' ish and reports from the dry goods f;:‘b&{' g; ",',“.'{fb,'n.';“'.'.’:ni"{.‘,’.'.',“'f easier crude situation, lack of out- % aistrict indicated continued activicy in | Chomo0y SRame Arortes A" MeDanaid, | side support and selling on stop-loss = C ginghams. Further good exports next week are Indicated by the large amount of cotton reported on ship- board awaiting clearance. NEW ORLEANS, July 30.—Receipts, $013 bales: stock. 430,311 bales. The attorney had just won a suit for possession of a farm near Arlington Helghts to which both men held tax titles. ¥ A formal inquest into Ackley’sdeath ‘was held today. orders. - Closing bids were 13 to 21 points net lower. 13,300 bar- rels. !’rh'nrk'muln.t o entel summer _yellow , 8.65; Septem- ber g67; - December, £.80; - March, 8.40, all bid. * NEW YORK, July lO.—Couonmd’