Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 26

FINANCIAL. - WEEKLY BOND SUMMARY FDHI,IG!' GOVERNMENT, STATE AND MUNICIPAL, “%"? A Rt SHOVTOBE FLWOOENPRES SHPPINGBOMD | Week's Prce Range New York Stock Exche 2 Tow. . - Close. Chge, USED IN SUBURBS Sanitary Commission Plans Extensive Water and Sewer Improvements. PURPOSE OF BOND SALE Chevy Chase, Takoma Park and Hyattsville Among Places to Profit by Issue. One of the biggest financial trans- actions to be consummated in }he District of Columbta for u long time was put through vesterday when the Washington Suburban nitary Com- mission opened bids for the purchase of $H#00,000 413 per cent. bonds, ma- turing In fifty vears, with the option of redemption after thirty vears. The issuc was sold to Dean, Ona- tivia & Co. of Wall street, New York, with local offices in the Waod- ward building, at their bid of 398.10 per 3100 of par value. The next high- est bid offered was that of the Mer- -antile Trust & Deposit Company of Baltimore and their assoclates at - se bonds will n for the water and sewer lines in th nd suburban territory adja and more particularly L and cewer extensions west of Chevy Chase. north of Takoma Park, north of Hyattsville, and in the Seat Pleas- ant neighborhood. 3 Discussing the situation in the Washington suburban sanitary dis- trict and the use to which the money derived from the sale of the bonds is to be put, T. Howard Duckett, chair- man of the commission, said last night: Plans for Expansion. “Since its organization in May, 1918, the commi has practically’ com- pleted the uc tion of all af the plants within its territory, embrac- i inety-one square to the District of It has acquired the nd sewer systems Mount Rainier, in orges county, und Takoma Kensington, in Montgom- . and it has acquired the ned plants in these coun- largest of which are the Chevy Ch dgemoor. Heights, omerset. De- eatur Heights and Cottage “The systems in _ Montgomery county have all been interconnected and are now being supplied with water from the fiiter plant and pumping station at Takoma Park, where the facilities have been greatly ontarged and improved. In October, 1920, the- commission completed and put into o filter plant and € Hyattsville with city ot one per day. These two , gether with the Mount er* plant, which {s still operated tely, suply the whole he have a comi My two mil Prince Park and Water Systems Operated. “Within this time, in sddition to the acquisition of the enumerated plants, the commisison has construct- and is pow operating complete ems for Riverdale, Brent- and Bl urg, connected with the Hyartsville filter plant, in preparing to install u water sys- tem in College Park from the same completing sewer Riverdafe. "ark. so that way ' im finished all towns that are on the Baltimore and the Baltimore and_Ohio railroad from the - District of (' lumbia linc to College Park will have > sanitary facllities. Tn Montgomery cqunty it has made many extensfons in the neighborhood of Takoma Park and installed_water and sewer systems ‘In Silver Spring, Just north of Takoma; water and ewer svstems in Woodmont and Park on the Rockville , and extensive work has been done in both water and sewer sys- em exte and around the Chevy “The cost of this work, not includ- ing the present issue of bonds, has heen approximately two miilion dol- lars, on having issued $1.835,000, and assumed outstanding bonds on isting systems of $219,600. The payment of interest and provi- siop for the sinking fund on these bonds is provided for by annual front foot assessment against property abutting_upon the water and sewer lines, which b not yet exceeded 0 cents pey front foot for facilities, the. both levied Years cord responding the maturing of the bonds. “The present seaso: practically comple essary construction efifties for the this territory. 's program witl the most nec- and provide fa- built-up section of Thereafter, the com- misston will simply be required to take care of development in these rapidly growing communities.” Operations Investigated. Dean, Onativia & Co., the purchas- ers of the bonds, plan to issue them to the public very soon. Mr. O'Laugh- In, mana of the Washington branch of Dean, Onativia & Co.. sald that the firm, before making its bid. had made a thorough investigation of the financial situation in the sani- tary di d had satisfied itself as to the financial soundness of the commission's operations. ‘There is no doubt in the mind of Mr. O'Laughlin that the bonds will be readily absorbed in part because of the ue they represent and b cause of the favorable conditions which they possess. The bonds are payable out of ‘a special tax required to be levied upon all of the taxable property within the sanitary district, assessed at over 330,000,000, as well as by the benefit asgessment on the front foot basis, to be imposed and collected by the commission, and are further guaran- teed, both as to principal and inter- est, by the county commissioners of bhoth Montgomery and Prince Georges counties. - Tax Exempt in Maryland. ‘The genuineness of the signatures and seals of the commission and re- spective counties will be certified to hy the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company, indorsed. upon each bond. Approval of this issue has been ziven by the public service commis- sion and is further subject to the ap. proval of Chester Masslich, at- torney, of New York . The bonds are by law exempted from taxation in Maryland and have the same ex- emption from United States income or other taxes ag other state and mu- wicipal bonds. Supplied Him. Trom the Kansas City Star. The clergyman had called unex- pectedly and Mrs. Smith had been out. However, little Bobby had been thers, and while the visitor was waiting for Mrs. Smith to return did his best to entertain him. “Well, Bobby, I hope you behaved niesly when" the minister called?” she asked on her return.. , yes, ma! I heard him say he hadn't a card with him, so I slipped a whole pack into his pocket when he wasn't looking.” —_— Moving Out. & The Casting Ditector—Have you had -;ny experience with moving pic- tuy rict TOBE FIXED TZ.A0RROW Expected, Latest Reports Indicate. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, January 20. fall woolens will be price: by the American Woolen Company next Monday, when new prices on rlain and fancy napned goods for fall also will be named by the Amoskeag company. Market reports sald that advances would not be as steep as buyers have been predicting. Trade in_ cotton goods, unfinished and finished, were reported more ac- tive in first hands and prices were firmer today. Yarns were firm and higher. Burlaps were firm. Linens were bought more freely in low and fine ends. Knit- goods were- more active, especially In hoste! Silks continued steady. PRODUCE MARKET. BALTIMORE, January Under Jower values. quoted . recelpts of strictly fresh native and Hearby eses fell off this week, ‘bul ‘nd Npécial snap is noted. thé ‘BUYIpRITheing largely confined to immediate wants. The mild weather ‘prevailing ‘5 also indicative . of incremsed recipts: the coming week, and the market;.while steady at previous quotations, closed quiet at 38 cents a dozen ith an easler undertone. The live poultry market generally rules steady to fir Lines of for fall r receipts on all lines. | arriving In limited quanti ¥ and/demand good on w.e- dium sized choice hens at 40 cents pound and Young gobblers at Heav toms. undesirable slow, to move out at 30, while poor and crooked breasts are neglected at The market on young chicl.ens has ruled in buyers' favor all week, but a good demand is noted for smali to medium sized broilers and large fat chickens suitable for baking, at 25 und 26; leghorns are bringing and 23, but rough, poor, thin stags are owerlooked at 20. Large, fat old hens are selling fairly well, 23 and 24: medium, 21 and 22, with small leghorns bringing 18 to 20. The market continues firm on ducks. but rules easy on geese, with demand centered on large, fat stock 3 to 27 for the former, and 21 to for the latter. Small and poor du¢ks will net bring over 20, while rough und poor geese t 17 and 18, Digeo szulneu fowl stefidy with air - demand noted at 30 to 35 a pair for the for- mer. and 40 to §0 each for the latter. Receipts of pigeons are moderate but ample of guinea fowl. Under am- ple receipts the dressed poultry ma ket Is dull with demand easily s isfied and prices rule lower generally than for live stock, with the exception of capons, which ire in good demand at 38a40 for large. fat. i pounds and over, 35 and 36 for medium, and 304 for small slips. Native and nearby white potatoes arriving better graded and selling better. Maryland. Virginia, McCor. micks in ample receipt for all trade wa and market rules easier on these under a fair movement at 99a 1.00 per 100 pounds. Other varieties bring 1.20a1.35 and 50a8s for No. 2 ruaning “heavy again and- market rules dull and eas eith demand, slow which Is #elling @ barrel for the former .00a1.50 for the latter, - Hushel stoc sweets bring 25a80,. while: yams seil, 40a50. X jth Increase in’ teesipfs of edriy’ spring vegetables from the south, d. mand for native and. nearby garden truck has eased off and prices mostly | in buyers favor at the following qu: { tations: " la : Beots. 75a85 bushel: brocoli und 0a40 bushel; Savoy cabbage carrots, 50260 per 4- ish, 2.0024.00 bushel. oyster plants, 5.00a8.00 hundred; pars- nips, 1.25a1.40 bushel; spinach,’ 85290 {bushel. turnips, 50265 bushel.. : | Onions continue in good démand at 2.7543.25 per 100 pounds and 1.50a2.00 for No. 2 stock. I Receipts of apples have been lighter this week, but, with no special ac- tivity to.the ‘demafid, Supplles con- ltinue ample, making the market !fairly steady at 3.00a5.00 per barrel .1 packed stocked and-2.0022.50 o. 2x. _Bushel stock selling ostly 40ai.50. Loose apples will bring 1.25a1.60 per 100 pounds &nd 40a60 per 4-8 basket. LIVE STOCK MARKET. BALTIMORE, January 20.—Live cat- tle market rules steady to firm under a fairly good demand for top-grade stock and light whart receipts. Choice handyweight veal calves in good de- mand and lightwelght lambs under light receipts. . Quotations today wharf: i Beef cattle—First quality, per 1b, 8 1to 9; medium, 6 to 7; bulls, as to qual- ity, 3 to 5; cows, choice to fancy, + to . ‘common to fair, 2 to §;_oxen, as to quality, 3% to 5%. Milk cows—Cholce to fancy, per head, 50.00 to 01 common to fair, 30.00 to 50.00. Calves —Veal, choice, per Ib., 132131, nary - to medium, 1lal2 smooth, fat, 10all; rough, common, thin, 7a8. Sheep—Old, choice, 1b., 485; old bucks, 3ai; common, 2. Lambs— Spring, choice, 14a15; falr to good, 12a13; common thin, 9a10. Hogs— | Straight, 9a933; sows, as to quality, 6a8; stags and boars, 4ab. Live pigs —As to size and quality, 10al Shoate—As to size and quality, 10a12. CHICAGO, Janua ceipts, 5 tfor at Light street 150 'to 190 pound. averages. - 8.80: few, 8.85: 200 to 220 pound averages,’ 8.60a8.65; 240 to 300 pound butchers mostly, 8.25a8. packing sows generally, 7.00a7.25; “estimated holdover, 4,000 Heavyweight Hog: 8.1528.35: medlumwelght, = 8.2528.70; light, 8.65a8.85; light "lights, 8.60a 8.85; packing sows, smooth, 7.25a7.60; acking ‘eows, rough. 7.0027.80; kill- ng pigs, 8.00a8.65. Cattle—Receipts, 500 head; com- pared with week ago, beef :steers and butcher she stock, 25 to 75 cents lower: medium to good beef steers and medium heifers showing most decline; extreme top matured beef 11.60; best long yearlings, 5: Mght kind, 11.00; canners and cutters, 15 to 25 lower; bull to ; veal calves moatly high- er; stockers and feeders strong to 15" cents_higher; week’s.bulk prices, follow: Beef steers, 8.15a9.85; stock- ers -and feeders, 6.50a7.50; she stock, 4.50; 5; canners and cut- ters, 2.8523.65; veal calves, 10.50a1 Sheep—Recelnts, 2,000 head day mostly direct; com ago, fat lambs steady ) hig Clipped kinds showing most advanc fed yearling wethers and feeders steady; ‘fat sheep weak tc. 50 lowe: lightweight ewes off most; week’s top fat lambs, 15.00 to packers; . hutk desirable wooled kinds, 14.50a14.9¢ 12.35212.90; summer shorn 13.25; choice fed yearling 12.00; heavler kinds, 11.50a heavy fat ewes, 5.00a8.5! )ighter weights upward to 8.0 week's top feeding lambs, 14,75. NEW YORK, January 20.—Cattle— Receipts, 600 head; no trading. Calves —Recelpte, 650 head: , veals, 10.00a 16.00; _culls. and ‘little calves, 8.00a 9.50. 5 Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 4,840 head; xteady: sheep, 4.50a7.50; :eulls, 2.50a4.00; lambe,. 12.00a15.50; culls, 10.00. 7 Hogs—Receints,.3,480 head; steady: ‘| medium to light weights and pi, 9.50a9.65; heavy hogs, 8.75a9.2 roughs, 7.26a7.75. g —_— It takes ten tons of supplies a day to keep the post offices of the coun- salo | ipts of sweets and yams are | BRANCH ABOLISHED Material Sales # Division, Handling Millions of Rev- “enue, Ceases Today. _Abolishment of the material sales division® of the .Shipping Board was yesterday by Chatrman the ‘materfal sales diviston will be completed under the direotion of Sidney Henry, director of sales, Abolishment of the division will mean the releasing of about a half dozen employes, but the division employed in Washington at its peak of work, little more than & year ago, nearly 25 persons. On December 1, 1922, there were sixty-two employes. Sales by the material sales division of the board wiil total at the close of lxhe present fidcal year $3 announced |Ln.sker. Any. remaining business of was estimated today, exclu: sules. Of this sum, surplus matefial will realize $13,525,000; dry docks, §3, f‘figbt‘n&o. lrlm!hporl‘lllen facilitles, ;3 ,000, ana housin roperti 13, 420.000. AR Thére now remains about $75,000 worth of equipment to be sold, com- posed of equipm sonnel of the in the fleld. unsold, the Eddy vard of San Wran- sco und Hog lsland. Title to the yards are not clear. and for this rea- son they have not been disposed of Responsibiiity for the custody maintenan Hog Island w transferred, ctive yesterda, the material °s division 1o the de partment of and supplies. Joseph L. Baldwin of the Shipping Board has been named custodian of Hog Island. COTTON REACHES 28,0, * NEW HIGH FOR SEASON Reports of New Inquiries - in American Market Help 1 Sharp Advance. and By thie Associated Press, NEW YORK, Januas — realizing sales’ absorbed n:oanu::r‘g decline in the cotton market today and prices later made new high rec. ords for the season, with May con- tracts selling at 25.60. That deliv- ery closed at 2854, with the eneral market ¢losing steady at nét ad- yances of 7 to 14 points on the old crop deliveries. New crop months were relatively easy owing to re. ports of betler weather in the sputh- West, and closed at net declines of 51(‘; 20 point: © market opened steady at an advance of 2 points to a decline of 10 points, and soon showed net losses of 10 to 19 points under realizing for over the week end and liquidation of New crop positions due to reports of better prospects for a break in the southwestern drouth. A great man. camtracts were ubsorbed on this d. clige. with trade interests among the buyers and as =oon as the selling slackened prites turned upward. Some of the carly sellers on the southwaeste ern weather news, covered on the Bduance while therewas a good scat. €erfhie™ cofmmission house demand whic! appeared to be [nspired by the continuance of the Lancashire trade Improvement bullish reports from the domestic cotton goods mar- kets and the ‘indications of reviving activity In thé Russlan textile indus- 2ty he. latter were found in reports that Liverpool firms had recently s0ld 5,000 balesiof cotton for ship- ment ‘to Russia, and that the same firms were making. inquiries for ad- ditional suppHes {n the American markets. There were also reports in the ‘ocean freight market here that inquiries were. being made for ocean freight -room for about 3,000 bales from New York to Liverpool, which brokers thought might be connected in some way with Russian activities. Active months sold 10 to 20 points net higher with January touching 28.15 and March 2837. and the cl was within 5 or 6 Points of the be cline of 20 points was shown by Sej tember. an inactive month, while O tober was only five points net lowel —_— EUROPEAN SITUATION LOADED WITH DYNAMITE }Wall Street Leaders See Business Recovery in United States Facing Delay. By the Associated Press. W YORK, January 20.—While the unsettled foreign situation con- tinues to have a restraining effect on business in the stock market and has ‘been utllized by bear interests for drives on prices, domestic conditions are sflll the “dominant- influence in the determination of quoted values. Opinion is quite general in the finan- clal communit that the European situation is dynamite” and that until it is ¢ up the road to further business re- covery in this country is filled with obstacles, not all of which will be easy to dvércome. The money market continues eas: with an abundance of credit aval able for stock market and commer- cial purposes. FOUND LETTER, CASHED L, 3 S Samugl Lee Gross, twenty-three years old, waé given a ferm of three years in the penitentjary yesterday by Justice Stafford in Criminal Divisionl. Gross found a letter gddressed to Miss Louise B. Young, which- contained a govern- ment chetk to her order for $63.88. He indorsed the name of Miss Young and hiad the checl cishéd: Gross had been charged with embezzlement a few years ago and given an opportunity on proba- t ion. Robert Wright, colored, will do & bit of three vears in the penitentiary for -yoar-old daughte faw Gid mot Deveit. hiea t that the law not perm! {;‘fln ‘Wright.a longer term. P When the child was disgox it ‘was chained t6 & pfecesof furniture and could_move only about-fourteen inches. She had been locked in a room nine. hours and her. body showed bruisés indicating severe punishment. :Alice -Stewart, “colored,” was placed on_probation for twa, years...She was chirged with steéallng $32. Edward Green, eolored, was sent to the pen!- tentiary for two years for joy-riding and James Young, colored, wil! two vears impose¢ on him In 1921, h probation being revoked.s Alphonso White, colored, took a joy-ride in the auto truck of his employer without perniission. He High. Low. Div. 73! [ 5034 1234 35 4 234 5 34 602§ 164 8 19% 4 4 latllilaa e . i s > - & IHlasplealallllaulullvaleoanlewl lalaseel lalasasvecl it liglasllllloslallalalllalacal LIl laal 11311 lolwSlol losaadl llalal IBlanosoal laul laSBellewl il val llallelly Adams Express.... Alr Reduction, Ajax Rubber. Allled Chemical Allls-Chalmers. Am Agri Chemical, Am Ag Chemical pf. Am Beet Sug: . Am Bosch Magneto. Am Car & Fay. Am Car & Fdy pf. Am Cotton CI1. Am Druggist Syn.. Am Expr Am Hide & Le: Am Hide & Loa pf. . AmIce..... Am International. Am Linseed. Am Linseed pf. Am Locomotive. Amer Metals. Am Radlator. Am Safety Rasor... Am Ship & Com Am Smelting. Am Steel Foundry.. Am Sugar. Am Sumatra. Am Tel & Tel. Am Tobacco. . Am Tobacco (B). Am Tobacco pf (n). Am Water Works. . Am Wa Wks 6% pf.. Am Wa Wks 7% pf. Am Woolen........ Am Writing Ppr pf. Anaconda.....oeeee Ass0 Dry Goods, Assoclated Ol1. Atchison Atchison pf. Atlantic Cst Line. Atlantio Gulf.. Atlantic Refg.. Atlas Tack.... Austin Nicholi Baldwin Loco. Balto & Ohlo. Balto & Ohlo pf. Barnesdall (A). Barnet Leather. Bayuk Bros. . Beech-Nut Packs.. Beth Steel. . Beth Steel (B). Beth Steel 8% pf. Brooklyn Edison Bklyn Rapld Tran.. Brooklyn R Tctfs... Bklyn Unton Gas. Brown Shoe Burns Bros A.. Burns Bros B Butte Copper & Z. Butte & Superlor, Caddo Central.,. Calif Packing. Calit Petrol Callahan Zinc : Canadian Pacific. .. Carson Hill Gold Central Leather. Central Lea pf. Cerro de Pasco. Chandler Motors. .. Ches & Ohlo. . Chl & Eastn IlL, Chi East&n Il pf.. Chi Gt Western pf.. Chi M1l & St Paul... Chi Mil & St P pt. Chi & Northwn. ChiStPM &Om. Chi Pneu Tool. Chi R 1& Pacific. .. ChiRI&PT% DL Chile Copper. Chino Copper. Cluett Peabody Coca-Cola. Colo Fuel & Tron... Columbla Gas. . Columbla Graph. Columbla Graph pf. Comp Tabulator...c Consol Cigar. Consol Gas. ConsGaswi. Consol Textil Cont Can. ContCanw 1. Contl Motors. Corn Products. Crucible Stes Crucible 8 Cuban Am Sugar. Cuba Cane Sugar... Cuba Cane 8ug pf... Davidson Chem De Beers Min Del & Hudson Dupont debentures. Eastman Kodak... ec Storage Bat. Elk Horn Coal. Endicott Johnson.. Krie Raflroad. Erie1stpf..... Famous Players. Famous Players pf. Fisher Body 020 pf Fisk Rubber.., Freeport Texas, Gen Am Tank Corp. Gen Asphalt. Gen Asphalt pf.. Gen Cigar Co. Gen Electric. Gen Motors. Gimbel Bros. Goodrich (B F) Goodrich (B¥) pf.. Gray & Davis..... Great Northern pf.. Great Northn Ore. .« Gulf Mob & Nor. Guilf Mob & N pf. Homestake Mining. Houston Oll...ee Hudson Motor Car Hupp Motor.. Illinois Central. 8% = Inter Marin a 303 6 Inter Marine pf. 34 7 6034 59 s 13 7636 4614 3134 -2 1835 — 14 A% +1 5845 — 1 31— % 8+ N ~1 6934 + 8% 80 -3k 613§ — 134 10834 — 134 m -3 Wh+ 4 9%+ 11413 — 134 126 — 14 41}4 — 1§ Iron Products. ... Jawel Toa pt. Jones Bros Tes. Kansas City Sou... Kayser Jultus, .. Kelly-Springtield. Kelaey Wheel.. Kennecott Copper.. Keystone Tire Kreage (88). 6636350 Lehigh Valley 12 Mack Trucks 1st pf. Mack Trucks 2d pt.. Macy Co.... . Magma Copper. Mallinson. Manat! Suga: Manhattan Shirt... Market St Ry pfior. Marland Of1 . Martin-Parry. Maxwell Motors A.. Maxwell Motors B.. May Dept Stores. .. Mexican Seaboard.; Mexican Seabd ctfs. Miami Copper. Middle State: Mldvale Steel...... Mo Kan & Texwi . MoKan&Tpfwi.. Mo Pacific. . Mo Pacific pf. Montana Power. Montgry Ward. Nash Motors Natl Blscult. Natl Cloak & Suit. Natl Enameling. Natl Lead. . Nevi Copper..... NO Tex & Mex..... NY Air Brake. NY Central. NY Dock. N Y New Haven.... NYOntarlo & W... Norfolk & Westrn.. North American. ... Northern Pacific, Orpheum Circult... Otis Elevator - Owans Bottl Pacific Gas & Elec.. PacificOll.., Pan Am Petrol. . Pan Am Petrol (B). wvovel lvaocw! 1 lagalEla M. Phillips Jones...... Phillips Petroleum, Pleros Arrow. . Plerce Arrow pt.... Plerce Ofl. . Plerce Oll pf. Plggly Wiggly. Pitts Coal, Pitts & West V: Pond Creek Coal... Postum Cereal....... Pressed Steel Car Producers & Refin.. Publlc Service NJ.. Pullman Co. - Punta Allegre Sug. Remington Typr. .. Replogle Steel Rep Iron & Steel. Reynolds Spri; ReynoldsR J (B)... Robert Rels Royal Duteh. St Joseph Lead. St L & San Fran. St L & San Fran p! St L Southwestern. St L Southwn pf, ... Savage Arm Sears Roebucl . Shell Trans & Trad. Sinclalr Consol. Sloss-ShefMeld. Southern Pacific. Southern Raflway.. Southern Ry pt. Spicer Mfg. .. Standard Milling... Standard Ofl of Cal. Stand Ollof NJ w 1. Stnd. Oll of NI pf... Steel & Tube pf.... Sterling Products. . ‘Tennessee Cop. Texas Co. 3 ‘Texaa Gulf Sulphur Texas & Pacific..... Texas PacC & Oil.. Tide Water Ofl...... Timken Bearings.. Tob Produets. ..... Tobaceo Prod A.... Tol St L & Wn.. Tol St L & Wn pt. Transcontinental Unlon Pacific. Unten Pacific pf. Union Tank Car. United Drug. United Frult. United Retall Strs., U § Cast Iron Pipe. U 8 Cast Ir Pipe ptf. U S Hoffman Mach. U S1Ind Alcobol Vivaudou. ‘Wabash pf A. ‘Wells Fargo Exp;.. Western Maryland, ‘Waestern Pacific, ‘Western Unlon. ‘Westinghouse A ‘Westtnghouse Elec., “Wheel & Lake Erle. 2} White Eagle O1l. 4 White Motor. — Wickwire Spencer. Wilson & Co. . ‘Willys Overland... ‘Willys Ovlanad pt, — " Wisconsin Central. loaswllalllllguaanlal lalv!lelVaSlllalelcnlawlBassanl lolalol &l lallla 1303 1263¢ 453 2814 43 274 145 13 144 9% 13% 763§ 3414 2 4735 20 4924 16% 513§ 1834 21 373 2034 8 -3 - 1% 52k 4+ 1% 20 +14 8 + K 493 ~ 2 N%— 1% M~ % 2y 8+ % 19%+ X% m + % 1013 — 2% - -3 18%~ % 149 —2 445 + 3% 9% — 1% 8 -1 8% — 5 8% — 434 414 — 13 uz 10435 — 134 o2~ 35 81 a5 6634 — 1% 11455 — 13 - % wi— 5 613 — 3% 20% + 34 Argentine 7s 1927 B T%s 1! Bordeaux 6s 1934 Brasil 1941 Canada 53 1926 Chile 8s 1941, Chinese Gov Copenhagen 5138 1944. Czechoslovakia 8s 1951. Denmark §s 194 . Denmark 63 1942 Dutch East Ind Duteh East Indles 63 1962. French Govt 8s 1945. . French Govt 7%4s 1941 92% Japanese 1st 4148 1925 Japanese 2d 448 1925 Japanese 45 1931. Lyons 6s 1034... Marsellles 6s 1934. Mexico 5a 1954 Mexico 45 1954. L Netherlands 6s 1972, Norway 85 1940. . Queensldnd 7s 19 Queensland 6s 1947 Rio de Janeiro 8s 1 Sao Paulo, State of, §5 Seine, Dept of, 75 Sweden 68 1939 United Kingdom 5 United Kingdom (s 193 INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Amer Agri Chemical 7%s 1941 0% Amer Smelt & Ref 15t 5 1947 Amer Sugar Refining 6s 1937. Amer Tcl & Tel cl tr bx 1946. Amer Tel & Tel cl tr 48 1929 Anton Jergens cv 6s 1947 Armour & Co 4148 1939 .. Atlantic Refining deb os 1937 Bell Tel Pa 78 1945. ... . Bethlehem Steel p m by 1938, Bethlehem Steel 5 f 65 1948 Brooklyn Edison 7s D 1940. . Central Leather 58 1925..... Cerro de Pasco 8s 1931. Chile Copper 6s 1932 Chile Copper 75 1932 Cons Coal (Md) 1st 1. Cuba Cane Sug ov deb 8s 193 Detroit Edison ref 6s 1940...... Du Pont de Nem 7%s 1931, Duquesne Light 7%s 1936.... Empire Fuel & Gas 7%s 1937 Framerican Ind Dev 7145 1942, General Electric deb 58 1952, Goodrich (B ¥) 6348 1947. 99% Goodyear Tire 83 1931 3 Kelly 1054 o7 112% 4 Canadian Pacific deb 4s.. Goodyear Tire 83 1941 Holland-American s f 6s 1947 Humble Oil & Ref G145 1932 Indiana Steel 58 1952........ Inter Mer Marine 6s 1941, Inter Paper 6s B 1947. .. pringfield 8s 193 Lackawanna Steel Gs 19! Liggett & Myers os 1951. Manati Sugar 8 f 715 194 Mich State Telephone 5s 192 Steel 5s 1936, .. New England Tel b5 195 New York Edison Ist 6} NYGas ELH &P 5s 1948 New York Tel 65 1941. New York Tel 41;s 193! Nor American Edison 6s 195 Northwest Bell Tel 7s 1341, Pacific Gas & Elec 5s 194 Pacific Tel & Tel 5s 1952 Philadelphia Co ref 6s 1944 Public Service 58 1959. Sinclair Oil 7s 1937 A Sinclair Cryde Oll 5%s 1925.. South Porto Rico Sugar Te 1941, Standard Oil of Calif 7s 1931. Union Bag & Paper 6s D. United Drug cv 8s 194 . U S Rubber 18t & ref 5s 1947 U S Rubber 7i4s 1930. U S Steel s £ 685 1963 Utah Power & Light is 1944. Va-Carolina Chem » ¢ 75 1947... @ Va-Carolina Chem 7338 '37 war.. i3 Western Union Tel 6145 1936... 110% ‘Wilson & Co 1st 6s 1941.. Wilson & Co ev 7148 1931 RAILROAD, Atchison gen 48 1995...... Atlantic Coast Line 15t 45 19. Balto & Ohio pr In 3%s 1925. Balto & Ohio gold 4s 1948 Balto & Ohio 65 1929.... Balto & Ohio cv 4148 1933. .. Balto & Ohio ref 55 1995. .. 845y B&OPIttsLE& W Va 48 1941, 7612 B & O Southwn div 348 1925 Brooklyn Rap Tran 7s 1921 Brooklyn Rap Tr 7s 1321 ctfs Canadian Northern 8145 1946. 9% a1y 86'y 948 Carolina Clinch & Ohio 55 193§ Central Pacific 4s 1949..... Chesapeake & Ohio cv 65 1946. .. Chesapeake & Ohio gn 41cs 1992 Chicago & Alton 38 1949 Chi B & Quincy 1st ref b Chi & Eastern Ill gen 5s 1961 Chi Great Western 4s 1959. Chi M & St Paul ref 4148 20 Chi M & St Paul cv s 2014.. Chi M & St-Paul cv 4158 1932 Chi M & St Paul gen 4% Chi & Northwestern § Chicago Raflways 58 1937...... CNi R T & Pacific ref 4s 1934.. CH1 Union Station 4148 1964 Chi Union Station 6% 1963. ..... 115 Chi & Western Ind con 4s 1952.. % CCC&StLref 65 A 1929, Cleveland Term 538 1972. . Colorado & Southern 4%s 1935. Cuba R R 53 1952......c0... Delaware & Hudson 5%s 1937. Den & Rio Grande 1st ref 5s 1955, Detroit Uniteg 434 193z. Erie 1st con ds 199§ Erle gen lien 4s 195%. Erie cv 4s A 1953 Erie cv 4s D 1953 T Grand Trunk s'f deb 65 1936... 104% Grand Trunk 78 1940... . ....... 118% Great Northern gen 78 1936..... 1104 86l 85 101% 864 82% % Great Northern gen 514s 1952...100% %5 Hudson & Manhattan ref Gs 1957 84% Hudson & Manhattan adj 6s 1957 6% 1llinois Central 5%s 193 . Inter Rapid Transit 53 1966 Inter Rapid Transit cv 7 1932 Inter & Great Nor adj 6s 1952 Kan C Ft Scott & M 4s 1936 Kansas City Southern 63 1950. Lake Shore 4s 192 931 Norfolk & Wi Northern Pacific Northern Pacific Northern Pacific Northern Paoific ref Ore Short Line gtd 5 Ore Short Line ref Ore-Wash ref 4i Pennsylvania gen 5s 196! Pennsylvania gen 4%s 1965 Peoria & Eastern inc 4s 1990. Pere Marquette 1st s 1950. Reading gen 48 1997....... Rio Grande Western clt 4s 1949. .RIArk & L 4%s 1934 StLIM&SR & G 4 St L & San Fran adj 6s 1956. 39% Seaboard Air Line ref ¢s 1959. 29" Seaboard Air Line adj 5s 1949... Seaboard. Air Line con 6s 1945. Southern Pacific cv 4s 1929 Southern Pacific ref 4s 1955. Southern Pacific col 45 1949 Southern Ry 1st bs 1994. Southern Ry gen 4s 1956.. Southern Ry dev 638 195! Third Ave ad) 1960 Union Pacific 1st 4s 1! Unlon Pacific ev 48 1927. 8%