Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 26

FINANCIAL.” Grain, Produce Y LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES. Eggs—Strictly fresh, selected. can- dled, per dozen, 25a28; average re- ceipts, 24; soatherp, 23. Live poultry—Roosters, per 1b. 16; turkeys, per Ib. spring chick- ns, per Ib., 32a34; keats, youns. each, €0; fowls, 2. Dressed poultry — Fresh spring chickens. per Ib., 35ad0; hens, per b, 26; roosters, ver lb.. 16; tur- keys, per Ib, 33a40; keats, youns. each, 60. Live stock—Caives, choice, per Ib.. 9a9%; medium, per Ib., 8asla; thin, b, 5ai. Lambs choice, per Ib., 12: live pigs. #00a5.00 each; live hogw, per ., 11a reen fruit—Apples, new. per bbl, .5024.50; per bu. baskets, nearby. 50 . California oranges. per crate, 0a9.00. Lemons, per box, 4.50a Blackberries, Sa23; raspberries, 35. Peaches, 1.50a3.00. Cherries, per basket, 20u75. &£4.90. (Vegetables—Potatoes, new, per bbl., . 1.00az.00. Let- Yeuce, per crate, 30azs: New York, per sval Romaine lettuce, 1.50. Cymblings, per crate, 25a75. Onions, per basket, 1.00a2.00. Cabbage, new. per bbl, 50. Cucumbers, per DOX. 150. Eggplants, per crate, Tomatoes, per box, nearby, Beans, 1.00a3.50 per bbl. Peas, a8.00 per bbl__ Peppers, per crate, 50 5 ale, 1.00. Asparagus, per 2330, "Spingcn, per bbi. 2.50a Kilted Lc’lfl_ SHIPBUILDERS' WAGES CUT. Shipbuilding and ship repalr firms at Totterdam have announced reduction of wag to all classes of laborers as follows: Six per cent decrease, effec- tive from week ended July 1 Further 6 per cent cut from October 2 No additional reductions to be made dur- ing the current year. Agreement reached with union, but r@fus&l of authorities to grant permission for overtime pay. CORNING OIL PRICE CUT. PITTSBURGH, July 20.—Coruing oil was cut 15 cents a barrel when the ‘ market opened today. The new quota- tion was $1.75. Other grades were un- changed. REAL BUYING STARTING. While, up to the present a large amount of buyers' attention in the coat and suit trade has been given to “shopping around,” it is the general belief that the real buying period is now commencing. This Is not to say that some good orders have not been placed already. but buyers have ap- parently wished to study develop- ments for a while before placing or- ! ders. Some buyers are inclined to place their orderd siowly, believing that they will be able to get their merchandise at short notice. As the i geason advances the volume of buy- ing Is growing .and manufacturers look for a very good season. The demand for coats continues to out- strip that for suits by a large margin, although later the buying of the lat- is_expected to register a spurt. OFFICE SPA CE The Edmonds Building 911 15th St. N.W. Washington’s Newest Office Building Harry Wardman 1430 K ST. N.W. Main 4190 | qurirt, 15a20; peaches. basket. 50a1.00: Culifornia lopes, .08} INo. 4. ] per bu. and Live Stock GRAIN AND PROVISIO] BALTIMORE, July 20 (Smlll)— Potatoes, new, barrel, 2.50: 2 b 2.2502.5 1.5022.50; cabbage, 100, 2. rots, 1.00, 2.50a3.50 9021.15: corn, dozen, > bers. basket. 26a50; eggplants, ket. 1.00a1.25. Lettuce, bas- asket, 50a75: onions, bushel. 1.0n1.10; Bermuda. crate. 1.25a2.50; spring onions, 1.00, 1.25a 1.50: peas. bushel. 2.00a2.25: peppers, basket, 50a60; rhubarb, 1.00, 3.00a4.00; squash, basket, 15a30; tomato basket, 50al1.00; green, crate, 50a! Apples. early June, barrel. 1.27 shel, 50a1.25: blackberrie: hasket, quart. 60a75; berries. pound, erate. . 2.5004.0, berrie 1.5003.00: pineapples. crate, plums, basket, 50a75: rasp- quart. 20a25: watermelons, Pricex at 1 0'Clock. WhentNor 1 red winter, spot. no quotations; No. 2 red winter, apot, 1.24; No. 2 red winter. garlicky. spot, new, 1.18% per bu.; July wheat, spot. 1.18 bid per bu.; August wheat, Sales—Bae lots nf nurm by _sam- nle. o 85, 70. 73, 80, 92, 95, 98, Mo 1,04, 1.05. 1. llfl xnd 1.11 per bu. Cargoes on grade, No. red winter. garlicky 1:17% per bu.; No. 1.12% per hu, 1.07% per bu 5, 1.02% Corn—Cob corn. old. _auoted 3. b 2 corn. spot, .3 sk e, yellow; No. per bu.: track corn, 0. 2 or better, 3 per bu. Sales—Bag lot of white. at wharf, at 73 per bu. Oats—White. No. 2. 47% per bu.: No. e bag lots, No. 2 western export, no quotation, Hny—Receibts. 13 tons: range is 17.00 to 20.00 for new timothy and market firm: supply on ¢ for trade. . i tangled rve, 11.50a12.00; 12.00a13.00. 80a1.00 per spot. 95; 15.00: No. No. 1 nominal, CHICAGO, July 20. Shipvers reported a mood corn de- mand from exporters. but sald business was limited bv nability to get corn to | offer. The close was steady. at the same as vestérday’s finish to % higher, with September, 643 to 643;a64%. Subsequently. gossip that export hus- iness on a laree scale was in progress cave additional stren~th to wheat| nrices. The close was firm 1 cent to 1% net higher. with September 1.12 to 11234 and December 1.13% to 1.13%. WH T- Tow, Tulv 11 September.. CRRBETE R T 1 September December. ... DAIRY MARKET! BALTIMORE, July 20 (Special).— 0a33: leghorns, vhite leghorns, : old roosters. 14a16: ducks, 18a20: spring ducks, 24a25; pigeons. pair, 30. Eggs (loss off)—Native and nearby fi dozen, 23: 21 li\dlt! rolls, pound. store packed, 25a26: dairy prints, 28; process butter, 39. MANY FALL VEIL BUYERS. Veiling manufacturers report an in- | creasing number of buyers in the market for fall merchandise. The buying is'of a quiet kind as yet. al- though considerable improvement is looked for as the season progresses. Several manufacturers belleve that rge showing of small hats . particularly of the turban and mushroom shapes, forecasts an im- portant increase in the wearing of veils. For the new season bright- colored veils are thought likely to be | largely favored. Among the shades that are expected to be particularly in request are orchid purple, red, jade. turquoise, castor and tan. An im provement in the demand for fancy meshes is looked for. The popularity of French dotted veilings in new ef- fects in Europe is expected also to be reflected in a good demand here. sal BONDS ARE AGAIN AT HIGHER LEVELS By Special Leased Wire to The Star. NEW YORK, July 20.—There was no essential change today In. the movement of bond prices which, In a number of instances, again reached new kigh levels for 1922. Conditions in the money market re- mained the ciief influence and there was nothing in the day's news to affect prices. Investment buylng of United States government and high-class railway bonds was accompanied by strength in the low-priced railway issues and uninteresting happenings in the for- eign external group. The action of sterling and the other exchanges contribuuted no further jincentive which generally held close, to or barely bettered their top prices of the week. City of Berne s, with an advance of 1% polnts, was the most conspleuous. New High Prices. The third and fourth 4% per cent libedty loans got to their highest for all time. The significant thing in the 6.{day’s dealings was the steady ac- cumulation of railroad bonds and the securities of industrial corporations. The advances, in many instances. were sharp and naturally invited al- most_equally sharp declires on pro- fit taking sales. The general trend in the domestic quarter of the list however, con- tinued definitely upward. Rails Continue Gainx. Among the rails to rise to their best levels for the vear, were the Blg Four 6s series A, New York Central refunding 55 when issued, B. & O. Lake Erie and West Virginia i Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas first 4s, South- ern Railway bs and Norfolk and Western convertible 6. The new Northern Pacific 5s serles ¢ when issued, which were success- fully floated vesterday, gained more ground. C. & O. convertible 4%s, Southern Pacific convertible bs, Peo- ria and Eastern incomes and South- ern Railway 5s all advanced a point or_more. Improvement appeared in the Great- er New York traction bonds, among them the Interborough refunding s, up a point. Third Avenue adjust- ments jumped over a point and the Hudson and Manhattan adjustments were well across 64. In the industrial section, Chile Cop- per 6s again led the copper issues as they struck a new high price. B. F. Goodrich 6lis were also a feature. Public utility steel were firm. —_—— DRY GOODS STRONGER. Prices for Cotton Cloths, However, Are Little Changed. NEW YORK, July 20 (Special).—A stronger tone was in evidence in the goods market today, although prices for cotton cloths were not ma- terially changed. The amount of cheap goods in second hands was ma- terially reduced. however, and con- cessions were less frequent. There was a fair volume of trading in stand- ard print cloths, with sixty-four by sixtys ranging from 8% to 8%, while the market for sixty-eight by sev- enty-twos couid be considered 9%. | The demand for sheetings was leas marked, although inquiries from the bag trade and for export are floating around Worth street. Sateens were not so active. and lit- tle enthusiasm shown in twills Holders of pajama checks firm in their ideas for fu- and securities & was in evidence in the raw silk market, with prices firmer for double extra c and Shin- shiu No. 1. In finished goods, both hosiery and broad silk manufactur- ers report improvement. —_— TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Quotaticas turnished by Redmond & Co.) M; 50% Thme 13, 195 58s Juue 13, 1924, 3355 September 1 N Marcuns 193 7 baths for a dollay It costs only about six cents for enough MOBO Auto Soap to wash your car, but it saves many. times that sum in repaint- ing. For MOBO preserves the finish, keeping it elastic and preventing cracking and blistering. This is becauss MOBO is 2 100%, pure vegetable oil soap. It contains no free alkali that may take off the dirt but also ruins the varnish quickly. MOBO dissolves grease and road dirt, and cleanses body, top and running gear casily and quickly luvmg the surface as % mirror-like as when new, 1 1Ib, 40e 3 Tbs. $1.00, 5 Ibs. $1.50. Also in 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cans, and in Barrcls, Sold lly the following Dealers F. P. May-Hardware Co. (Jobber), 463- i O R e G ¢ Y Radolph & West Co. (Jobber), 1332 Akron it > Supply Co., L 7%«. S¥. tomotive Accessories Arcade Garage, 1417 Irsi ing 8t. Armentrout & Sons, 1710 14th Bt. N.W. Russell H. Armentrout, 1315 H 8t. N.W. Automotive Supply Co.. 2100 Penna. Ave. Sherman Baumer & Johsatove, 719 North Capitel. " Buckley Auto Supply Co. Sts. N ce-ml Nt Supply Co., 1004 Peana. Chester Cogawell, 3019 M 8t. N.W. Circle “Auto Bupply Co.. 1222 4th Bt. N.W. &;lu-'lh Auto Supply Co., 741 18th 8t. Dlv-ur" Auto Supply Co., 1801 14th N.W. flfll. 3. Crowell, N. Y. Ave. and Florida Ave. N.B. & Helder, 012 H St. N. n F. Driscoll. 1742 14th 8t. N.W. Downer's Auto Accessories, 2100 Ver- |hnl " Auto Top Co., 1783 U 'St. Pasen Auts Supply Co., 801 H 6t N.W. Eareka Auto Supply Co., 1022 1ith St. hxv"'" Motor Co., 1065 Wisconsin Ave. !’e;!l Ave. Garage, 656 Penna. Ave. Potomac Garage, 8307 M S¢. N.w. mmm Auto B, i P 370 6.p to Supply co. pOS vty 3 l‘ldgl‘l'ly Auto Bupply Co., 601 Mass. Ave. y Co., Sherman Ave. lew:c- Hardware Co., Takoma Park, Auto Supply Co., 1617 14th 8t. l‘wfin Garage, 300-11 6th St. N.W. nion Statlon Auto Supply. 16 Mass. Ave. United Tire Stores, 2601 Pénna. ave. Universal Auto Co.. 1520 M St. N.W. w;-m‘: Auto Supply Cb., Potomac. John A. Wigeberger Co., Inc., 5700 Geor- ve, N. £ — W -Il erl.t 1083 Wi Ave. !wl Anto Supply Co., 3701 Georgia Ave. SUBURBAN. Reed Bros., Rockrille, Md. TI:I:-: Park, )u.—nn—- Hardware ||ox nEW YoRK ASHINGTON, D “C., “THURSDAY, BONDS s s Recelved by vate Wire Direct to The Star Office, UNITED STATES WAR BONDS. Liberty 8%s, 108247 uv‘ny e nu—u. . uh'l'l’ l-z u‘- 1-:41. 10128 Liberty 24 41 102742. .. 100 80 Liberty 3d 415 1928. ... 10084 Liverty 4th 4% 1983.38. 10124 Victory €38 1922.28..... 100 68 | FOREIGN GOVERNMENT, STATE AND MUNICIPAL. High. Low. Close. Argentine 7 100% 100% Belgium 7% Belgium 8s. Canada 5s 1952. Chile 83 1941. Chile 85 1946. Chi Chinese Govt Ry Ss. Copenhagen 5% Czechoslovakia Denmark 6 Denmark Dutch East Ind 6a'4 Dutch EIsf6s'62.. French Govt 8s French Govt 7% Japanese 4s Japanese 1st i%s. .. Japanese 2d 434 s. Lyons Gs Marseilles 6: Mexico 4s. Mexico 5s. Netherlands 6s Norway 8s. . Porto Alegra 8s Queensland 6; Queensland Rio de Janeiro Rio-de Janeiro 8srctas. Sao Paulo, State of, 8s. Seine, Dept of, 7s Soissons 6. Utd Kingdom 53%s 'zo Utd Kingdom §%s '37. MISCELLANEOUS. 9% Am Smelting 1st 5s. Am Sugar Ref 6s Am Tel & Tel cl tr 58 Am Tel & Tel cl tr Am Tel & Tel cv 65 Am Writing Pape) Anton Jurgens cv 6s Armour & Co 4% Auantic Refining 68 w | Atlantic Refining 6%s. Atlas Powder 7%s Barnsdalls f8sA. Bell Tel Pa . Bethlehem Steel s [ Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Columbia Gas 5s Con Coal M1 1st ref 5s. .. Du J'ont de Nem 7% Duquesne Light 6s. Lmpire Gas & Fuel Flak Rubber 8s. .. Framerican I D 1%s. Goodrich Co, BF. Goodyear Tire 5s ‘31 Goodyear Tire §3°41.... Holland American s { 6s. | Humble O& R5%s wi. Indiana Steel 1st 55 '52. Inter Agricul Corp 5 inter Aer Marine Inter Paper 1st 58 B. Kelly-Springfield 8s. Lackawanna Steel 58°50. Liggett & Myers 58 Liggett & Myers 7 Lorillard 5 Manati Sugars f 7%s Marland Oil 8s war. Mexican Petroleum 8s. Midvale Steel 58 bontana Power Morris & Co 1st ¢34 New Ergland Tel 53 w 1. NYGELH&PS5s.. New York Tel 6s 1941 New York Tel €s 1949 North Amer Edison 6s. Northwest Bell Tel 7s. Pacific Gas & El bi | Pacific Tel & Tel 110% 108 L 99% 8% 103% Woocden ware is seasonally quiet, with a normal demand. Prices are firm. Lemon squeezers, corn graters and corn holders are having good sales. Foreign goods are arriving in large quantities, materially affecting American manufacturers. Dealers say the foreign business is not satis- factory, because of the uncertainty of the arrival of goods and of prices. Linseed oll is firm. Some dealers are.limited to gelling small lots du; ing July and August. Deliveries are ! behind. The trade is expecting high- er prices. Consumption is heavy, but the paint trade anticipated its r quirements. Authorities agree that flax .acreage is about the same or slightly. lnfrmld over last year and that grow able. OFFICTAL NOTICES. COMMISSIONERS OF THE_DISTRICT OF July 18, 1 otice is . hereby in accordance with the provisions tem suthorising changes in the per- ghwaye contained Ia D he flscal enaed above-ment H. llDfl!.?l‘l JAMES F. O LER, Commissioners, D. C. Iy15-14t,exBu ng oonditions are favor- 0 | have demanded RAILROADS. Hi, Cantdian Norhern Ta. . 2% Canadian North 6%s. .. 111 Canadian Pac deb 4s Central of Georgla 6s. . Central Pacific 4s Ches & Ohio cv 5s, Ches & Ohlo cv 4%s. Chicago & Alton 3%s. . CB&Q lstref os Chi & East 11l gen 58 Chi Great Western 4: CM&StP4s1925. CM&StP 4s1934. Chi Union Station 4 Chi Union Station 6 Chi & W Ind con 4s CCC&StLret6sA Cleveland Term 5%s W Colo Southern ref 43gs. Cuba R R 1st 6s. 7% | Cuba RR st ref 7% 2% | Del & Hud 5%s. Den & Rlo G 1t ref 5s. Den & Rio G con 4s. Detrolt United cn 4% Egle 1st con 48 Erie con ext 7s | Erie conv 43 D Erie & Jersey 6: Grand Trunk s Great Northern gen Great Northern gen §%s. Hudson & Man ref 5i 11l Central ref 4s Il Central 5%s. Inter-Met 435 ctfs Interborough-Met 4 %3 Inter Rapd Transit 5s. Inter Rap Tr 6s w | Inter Rap Trev 7s w i Int & Gt Noradj 6s w i. KanCFtS&Mds.. Kansas City Terminal 4 Kangas City Sou 5s. Y Long Isiand ref 4s Louis & Nash unified 4s.. %% L&NI1st&ref5is 1wets Market St Ry cons 5: Min & St L 1st ref 4s. xxx &TprinGsA. T adj 65. o Ific 6s. . . o Pacific gen 4s. Y Central L S col 3%s. ¥ Central 7s. Y Central deb 6s. Y Central ref imp 53. K K&T4sB. K K ZzZERRK N Y West & Bos 434s. Norfolk & West con 4s. Norfolk & West cv 63. Northern Pacific 3s. ... . Northern Pacitic 4 North Pac ref imp 6 Nor Pac-Gt Nor jt 6%/ Ore & Cal 18t & Ore Short L con 55 ‘46 Ore-Wasn 1st ref 4s. Paris-Lyons-Med 6; Pennsy!vania Pennsylvania gen 43%s. Pennsylvania 6%s Pennsylvavia gold 75. Peoria & Kast inc 4s 5t Pere Marg 1st 53. 9% RIATk&L4%s. 82 StLIM&SR&G4s... 8% SLL&SF pria4s. StL&SFprin StL&SF inc 6s. StL&ESF5i4s 1094 Third Ave adj 5s. g Union Pacific 1st 4s. i Union Pacific cv 4 k% | Virginian Ry Ist 5 €6 sl % Western Maryland 4s &% TOTAL SALES (Par Value): 1lam.. 2 946 000 12 noon. 6344 000 8548 00 9816 000 VEGETABLES AND FRUITS JULY . 20, 1922." Allied Chemical pf. 108 Allis Chalmers. ... Allis Chalmers I!I wle Am Agr Chemical. Sfi\u 'dy. Am Chicle Co. Am Lomm Oll Am Smeiting. Am Snuff. Am Steel Fdy. Am Steel Fdy pt.. Am Sugar. Am Tel & Teleg. Am Tobacco. . Am Tobucco (B) . Am Tobacco pf (n) 104 Am Water Wks... 15 Am W Wks 6% pf. Am W Wks 7% pf. Am Woolen. = Am Writing Pr pf Am Zinc & Lead . I Anaconda . . Ann Arbor pf [ Assets Realzn Asso Dry G 18 | Atchison. Atlauta Bir & Atlantie Coast Line Atlantic Fruit Co. Atlantic Gulf. Atlantic Ref pf Austin Nichols. Baldwin Loco. Baito & Ohio. Balto & Ohio pf. Beechnut Packing. Beth Steel Beth Steel Brit Em Stl 1st pf Bklyn Edison. Bkiyn Rapid Trn. . Bklyn Rap Tr ctfs Brown Shoe. Burns Bros (B) Bush Term pf. Butte Copper. Butte & Superior. .. Callahan Zinc. Calumet & Ariz. . Canadian Pacific. . ! Central Leather Central Leath pf. CRROINJ. Cerro de Pasco. Chandler Motor Ches & Oafo. Chi & E Il p Chi Great Westrn. Chi Great W pf. Chi Mil & St P. Chi Mil & St P pf. Cai & Northwn. Chi & Northwn pf. Chi Pneumat Tool Chi RI& Pacific. ChiRI& P 6% pf Chile Copper. Chino Copper. Coca-Coli Colo Fuel i Columbia Gas Columbia Graph | Columbia Graph pt. | Cons Cigar | Cons Gas of | Cons Textiie i Cont Can. Corn Products Cosden & Co Crucible Steel. ... Cuban-Am Sugar. . Cuban-Am Sug pf. ©uba Cane Sugar. Cuba Cane Spf... Davidson Chem. ... Do Beers. ... Dome Mines. Dupont (E. L) . Dupont debenture. Eastman Kodak.. Electric Stor Bat. Emerson-Brant. . Emerson-Brant pf { Endicott-Johnson. . j Erie. l Erie 15t pf F‘:mous Players Fisher Body . . Fisk Rubber. .. Freeport Texas. ... Gen Am Tank pf... Gen Asphait. . Gen Asphalt pt SHOW DECLINE IN WEST | Gooaicn CHICAGO, July 20.—Arkansas El- berta peaches appeared on the Chi- cago market during the last week. The- peach market held steady to firm, but other leading vegetables and fruits showed an appreciable decline, says the weekly report of the United States bureau of agricultural econo- mies. Virginia Irish potatoes declined 50 cents to $1 a barrel. The decline in cantaloupes and watermelons continued, with the sup- ply plentiful and the demand mod- erate. The drop on cantaloupes was from 25 to 75 cents a crate. Eastern yellow apples were 25 to 50 cents a bushel lower. Michlgan celery was slow and weak | under pressure of a reported heavyj crop vield. California lettuce sold at $2.05 to $3.50 a crate. The market was slow and weak. INDUSTRIAL NOTES. Linoleum is steady and active. Solid color light-weights in somber gray and green have been market leaders because of the demand from auto bullders. New equare designs with three and four colors are stronger both in rugs and yarn godds; greens and tans in household designs also are selling well. A rug in Chinese blue and with an imitation -oriental design is expected to be popular. Summer conventions have given badge mikers a steady business. Such gatherings at this season arc prin- cipally of fraternal and benevolent organizations. Advertising novelties are seasonally dull. Metallic goods for that purpose have advanced be- cause of the higher cost of metal. Advancing bristles and horsehair will ' necessitate higher prices for brushes, is the view of a manufac- Civil war In China has caused higher costs of bristles, and lack of shipments from Russia for several years has depleted normal supply. American bristles are not suitable, as the climate in this country is said not to be cold enough to make the bristles sufficiently long, and . no amount of bofling will uncurl them. Cost of_turning wooden handles con- tinues high and unchanged. Horse- hair has almost doubled in price, principally because millinery styles use of more than a Granby Consol Great Northern vt- 81 Great NorOre..... & Guantanamo Sugar 12 Gulf Mo & Norpf.. & Gulf States Steel... 8 Hendee Mfg. Houston Oil. Hudson Motors Hupp Motors. Hydraulic Steel. Ilinois Central TIL, Central ptd.. 110% { Indiahoma [ Inspiration. | Interboro Metro. Interboro Met pf. Intl Agri Chem pf. Intl Cement. . Intl Combustion E. mfi Int] Harvester Int] Mer Marine. ... Int] Mer Marine pf. 72 Intl Nickel Intl Nicke Intl Paper. . Intl Paper (sta) Invincible Oil. Iron Products. 1sland Qil. .. Jewel Tea.. Jewel Tea pf. Jones Tea. . Kansas & Gulf Co. . Kansas City Sou. Kansas C Sou pf. Kayser (Julius). Keily-Spring Tire.. 49% Kelsey Wheel.... 100 Kennecott. . Keyttone Tire Kresge (S8).a-- Lackawanna Steel. Laclede Gas. . Lake Erle & W pf... Lee Tire & Rubber. normal quantity. Textile machinery business is quiet in second-hand and foreign goods. of second-hand spinping ma- chinery has held up the sale of other Inquiries concerning sec- ond-hand machinery indicate increas- 2| Many inquirles have references to worsted spinning ma- Lack material. Manhattan ‘Manhattan Shirt. Market St prior Marland Oil Marlin-Rockwi Mathison Alkili. Maxwell (A) . chinery needed for yarns for the ho: lery trades and for worsted warps for women's dress lvnd.x -Lumber business contlnuu in a sat- istactory volume, alth e (Guotations furnished by the Associated Press) INDUSTRIALS. . Low. Close. | gojey, « 1% 4 “ Montana Power. Montgomery Ward. 108 | Muilins Body...... 56% | New Or Tex & M. 168 |N Y Central. 10% [NYChi&StL. 2 [N YChi & StL NY Dockpf....... 1% | N ¥ N H & Hartforc 111 | Norfolk Southern. . 901 | Norfolk & Western. i 3% | North American. .. 6% 13% | North American p! 4w 34% | Northern Pacific. .. 7% #n 9g¥sgEgagaciagn guaey 5% Pac Tel&'l’el&( pt. 874 n-Amer Pete.... 8% -Am Pete (B).. 67 Parish & Bln‘ham 12% Pennsylvanis. ..... Penn Seabd B!E.l .. 31 | People’sGas... 18 Peoria & Eastern L3y | Eere Marquette % a Pere Mrq prior pf. 76% Phila Company. Palilips Pete. Plerce-Arrow Plerce-Arrow pf. Plerce O1l. . Plerce Oll pf Plnly w1“1y A% 101% 3% 108% 2% m Railway Steel Spr. Im Rand Mines. Remington Typr. Replogle Steel. . Rep Iron & Steel. Rep Iron & St1pf. .. Reis Robert. ... Reyrioids Spring: Revnolds (B). Royal Dutch Rutland Ry pt. St L & San Fran. . St Louig Southwn.. 28% St Louis Sown pf... 6% Santa Cecilia Sugar 4% Savage Arms. Saxou Motors Seaboard Air Line. Seaboard AL pf. Sears Roebuck. Sinclair Ojl. Sloss-Sheffiel So Porto Suga: So Porto R S pf Southern Pacific. Southern Raflway. Southern Ry pf. Spicer Mg Co. Standard Mill. Stand Oil of Calif. Stand Oll of N J Sterli Stewart-Warner. Studebaker. .. Submarine Boat Superior Oi! Sweets Co. Tenn Copper-. . Texas Company. Texas & Pacific. . Texas & P C & Oll Third Avenue. Tide Water Oil. Tobacco Prod A. Tobacco Prod. . Tobacco Prod rts. Trans Contl Oil. 138% | Transue & Willms. ] l'rwxn City R Tran. 2% 72% | Union Bag & Papr £ | United Alloy Steel. 62 43 3 8% - 4% 12% United Retail Strs. 8% | ] § Cast Ir Pipe. . J § Express. U S Food Prod. U S Indus Alcohol U S Ind Alcohol pf. U'S Realty. U S Rubber.. USSmelt& U S Steel. U S Steel p: Utah Copper. .., Utah Securities. Vanadium Corp Va-Car Chemical. Va-Car.Chem pf. Va Iron €oal & C 65% Wabash pt (A) 22 Webber & Heilbrn 12% Western Pac pf. Western Union. Westhse E & M Wheeling & L F: White Eagle Oil.. White Motor. ... Wickwire Spencer. Wilson Company . Willys-Overland . Willys-Overland pf. u Woolworth.. Worthington Pmp. Wright Aero. Call Money. HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS. Ilam..... 217100 12m . 1p.m. 56310 2pm 1 —_— SHOKT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reports? by Bedmend & Co.) Alamisum Co..of Amer. 7s 1025. American Tel. & T American Tel. & Tel. 6 lo'.a cco =58 & . 28% 2%, €& & i 1200 1 Tten 'r--x our 5 1865 3 bber Co. 7s 1923, e Mrectric 78, 16 Westinghouse E. & M. —_——— LONDON BANK STATEMENT. LONDON, July ”.—'l'he weekl: tatement of the Bank. of En:ln= shows the following changes: 'l'nlll reserve, uer&u mlm FFRAERZREEEARSREEER 000. Public deposits in. 3,000.. Notes rm{" d:» creased £ 30% | creased :m.m. Government securi- tfes decreased £384.000. ‘The proportion of the bank's reserve io lnglmy this week is 17.05 oent; Mst week it was 17.68 per un!. -'me-ul per .cente—- <. FOEE G A TRFEE < 1300 Acme Coal 1000 Acme Packing . Amer Drug 100 Atlantic Frult Co 100 'sfl'd 130 g:mxo Nivnie cago . 33 i, Sgne & 4% Dublier Con & Had 00 Durant Motors ... Alden Coal 2300 Gotdwyn Pietures Wheel. Hayes 1400 Heyden' Chemica 00 Hudwon Co pla- . 18 200 Hodson & Maahatt 13y 100 Intercontinent Rub 61, 300 Leigh Power Sec... 101 Loco w { 00 Tineos Stotars 1100 Moon Mator . 'mn Willye Corp 15t Anglo- Aln':rr'lc 0 Atiantic Lobow Seperial Ol d Indiana Pipe Line. Ohio 0 .. South Aenn Standard Oil of Tnd xm\ Stand Oi! Ky new.. Standard Oif of N Y ies Se 100 Gition. Bervice pre! 1400 Colombian_yne 300 Columbia Petro . 500 Creole Syndicate 600 Ounhing Petro Engineers Petro . uity Petro pfd 700 Federal Oil 300 Fensland Oil 2700 Glenrock Ofl 400 Granada Oil 20 Gulf Oil. 4000 Hudson Oil Interna Petro 900 Keystone Ranger. Livingstone Pet 2 BB o= & ray ] Mexican Ol Yountain Producers SEPTCE ul az\»:.:..,..d-‘mfi Sapulpn Ref 3 0 Shell Union Oil pr. 96 200 8 (3 4000 S 4000 South Pet 1400 Southern States Con 600 Kpencer Pet Corp. 10200 Texon 0N & Land 700 Ala-Brit Col Met. 6000 Big Ledge . 12 2000 Rocion & don 2300 Boston & Mont Con 9000 Canada Cop) 2000 Candateria Mining. . 200 Consolidated ccm-u 50 1600 Cortez Silver .. 1 “Dev 3000 Siara Ahent” Siining - 2000 Harmill Divide Min 1000 Hilltop Nev %00 Hollinger Ga_Sines 6405 Tndep Lead Mine: 100 Jerome Verde Di 3000 E 2400 Ray Hercules Mines 1000 Red Hills o1 5000 Rex Consolie 200 Sheldon Mine 1000 Rilver Pick 100 South Am P & G 1300 Tonopah 100 Tuolumne Copper. 100 Unity Gold . 500 United_ Easte: 4000 3% Dome Con 3 Ttd 1000 White Caps Min'g. . 13000 Withere, Miniag.... 13 2000 Yerrington Ballocnmmmainns Con Gas Bal Cons Gas Balto Howe 3 Gutenn sunl ‘o7 ms;. 1 General Asphalt 8s. 105 10 Goodtich Tire de.. 108 - A 1 Manitoba - 5 Morris & Co Thi t Bromisren na eoaocofiz mERRRRRDRR®E b —aBe Texas Co 76... Un Ol Calif 8. ou T alt Vi Cater Chem T4 Western_ Electric 7s. I'l* Winchester 73s.... 102 FOREIGN BONDS. Argentine 7s, 1823 100 etadian Steam 70 93 ..Emm 051y 51 96 1001, 108 84 52 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Selling checksidollar values at 11:30 a.m. today: Stock ot 3 40c E uly 29 Pa Albart Plek & Co., Butler Granby Consolidated Mining * and Emelting_in May uced 2.522,000 unds of copper, bringing total pro- Boction for Arst five months of 1922 to 10,760,000 poundl. Including pro- per | ceeds’ from gold ‘and silver, cost of g:dlcuoll was 9.7 -cents per monath.