Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 27

FINANCIAL. SHORT COVERING / YORK STOCK EXCHAI Adv Rumley. 1€ 16% 16% |Mack Trucks. 91 924 90% 92 Alr Reduetion. . 69% 69 69 MackTrucksist. 96 96 96 98 Ajax Rubber. 14% 14 14% Mack Truck 2d.. 89 89 89 Alaska Gold. % % % MacyCo.. 66% 66% 674 Alaska Juneau 1% 1% 1% Magma Copper.. 85% 35% 36k Allled Chem. ... 74 72% 72% | Mallison & Co. 83% 88% 86% Allis Chalmers 4914 48% 48% | Manati Sugar... 70 9% 69% Am Agr Chem. . 26 28 26 |ManatiSugpf.. 88 86 88 48% 47% 48%!MankElinvguar. 413% 414 d1% AmCan........ 96% 05% 96 |ManhatShirt... 45 45% 45% Am Car & Fdy. . 179% 179% 179% Manila I Corp.. 89 89 8 Am Chain A 28% 23 28% | Market St prior. 773 7% 8 Am Chicle Co 8% 1;& 15“ fi:fl',‘:",,o""' 81 51 :}z Am Cotton Ofl. . 14 -Parry 6% 36 B"fmD'm‘c’;o?.:lu;z—whan pres- | Am Cot Ofl pf 26 26 26 Rh'm”" Alkill. B6% 564 B6% NEW YORK, Aprt - om the ofl | Am Drugsist 6 6 6 |Maxwell (A).... Bay 58 58% surc was lifted today 1% FINANCIAL [y rore BONDS o o] Gy Brofncs = 136000110 SOAP BILL SEEN FOR 192 For Revised Clost of Bond Market see 5:30 Edition of The Evening Star. | Manufacturers Also Predic (Bales are in §1,000.) RAILROADS. UNITED STATES BONDS. Atchison enid Sales. High. Record Year in Other Toilet Articles. TTENTION GIVEN T0 SUGAR BOND Other Issues Very Dull, as Traders Await Money Mar- ket Developments. WHOLESALE MARKET. Receipts of eggs are not m-.e‘ enough to lower prices. The market this morning was as strong as any previous day this week. but no ad- vance in price was made. was the condition reported ) of the poultry market this morning. | Recelpts are small and prices corre- | spondingly high. There is not much | demand for turkeys at this season | and only small shipments of old toms | are being received. 1 Meat prices have undergone very Eé'r::l change this vr;eli_h Epribn. lnmh b | Special Dispateh to The Star. nue scarce an gh, but there| NEW YORK, Apri) 12.—The peopl is an & g SRE s ey e b upetiotesentalon IS i ea e diiae it G Low, Close. 86% 864 78% 78% 84% 84% 8% 78% (Fractions represent thirty - seconds. 3 86% Example: 101-1 means 1011-32) | Atchison adj 4s 3 8% Sales. High. Low, Close. | AtlanticCL1 1 84% Lib3%s...... 82 101-3 101-1 101-1 17 708 Liblst4}%s.. 30 97-30 97-22 97-29 prindys 95% 95% 95% Lib2d4%s... 408 97-29 97-20 97-27 Ogold 4s. .. 76% 6% 76% Lib3d 4%s... 287 98-17 98-12 98-15 O6s 1007% 100% 100% Lib4th 4%s.. 998 98-1 97-26 98- o 79% 78% 19 Victory 4% 22 100-2 100 100-2 o 80% 804 B0% US4Y%s1952. 128 99-4 992 99-4 8% 8% 3% 24% FOREIGN. Sales. High. Low, Olose. | B| Y i e 1 e, 13 IR e i 135:; 951 95% os 91% 91% 100% 100% 100% 91% 91% Prices Rebound From Slump of Yesterday—Oils Show Strength. BY GEORGE T. HUGHES, Special Dispatch to The Sta NEW YORK, April BY J. C. ROYLE. BY STUART P, WEST. Argentine s Belglum Ti4s. Beigium 6s Belgium 8s 12. — Extreme dullness prevailed in the bond market Am Exprel 5 1263 128 Maxwell (B 19 shares it was the signal for & generl: e covering movement and a renewal o AmIce... buying all through the industrial list. | Am Internatl. The prepondering opinio : while there had been a good deal of :: %fl;fi:r:‘o real lquidation Wednesday on the {0 pelrh oo part of recent speculative buyers of the olls, an eaually WPOTIRLL Hrotiers | Am Safe Razor i';‘&d’fil"l'é‘p‘é':.‘f their short contracts 2: gme::mlg_ in the market generally. Operations melt pt. I this Character were not continued {Am Steel Fdy. Today, because It had been found that [ Am Sugar oa . main body of stocks real hold- { Am Tel & Telg.. to be shaken out. | Am Tobacco. °r§\f>')cft:’:e2anymz the easlest WETS|Am Tob pf (n). either those upon which short selling | 4m water Wka of the previous day had chiefly con- | {r wivicos, pe. Jergea or those in which pools w Am Woolen. . . particularly aggressive. Am Wit be gt Leaders Go Forward. sotn | Am Zinca Lead Locomotlv Baldwin | fnaconda...... Int‘::x::)‘l‘;:\l: and Studebaker proved | Ann Arbor pf diment to cover within a point to a|Arnold Co. .. Point and a halt of Wednesday'slAseo D Goods Plosing prices. New York Alr Brake | 4egociated Ofl. was bid up arply on highly favor- able reports regarding earnings and ‘Atchison pi the expectation of dividends later on. It took, as usual, very little bu)h:l Atlan Cst Line., to bring avout a brisk upturn in | R0 PN 1 S bber 5 Mack Trucks. United States Ru e and . Kelly-Springfield were strong, | Atlantlc Ref. artly ant ting another advance | At1as P _ n tire p but more largely be-{Atlas Tac! e certain people of Seiiave that on the basis of treasury | Auto Knitter, resources as well as current earnings | Auto Sales. these stocks have been selling out of | goqaoi oo - Une o Balto & Ohilo. In the ofl section the quickest re- H:fiofonl]‘.»pr. covery naturally occurred in_stocks | Baito&Ohio ni- which had suftered the most damage | Barnesdal (4)- in the decline of the previous day arnesdall ( - such as California Petroleum, Pan ";::uzl“l::,\(‘ln can L, Harland and Houston o c &merican B, Harlan, Boechnut | r out the street the feeling | Beth St17 w:;h::rzehbnfllfih, the idea being that | Rooth Fish. the market had given a good account | Rr EmSti2d pf. of ftself under the test of recent|RBklyn Edison. operations for the decline, and there- [ Rilyn Rap Trn. by showed that it was in stronger hands than it had been @ forenight pu REo. Brow . Today's Financial Review. Brown Shoe p? The principal incidents in the mur- kets today were an irregular recov- in stocks, a new high for the sea- son in wheat and corn and renewed advance in cotton option In the stock market the {mportant point was the disclosure that public confidence in the business situation had not been shaken by the cutting of oil prices and the reports of falling off in the mand for steel These were recognized in their proper light, namel putting on the brakes in time to chec an expanding movement that n rushing ahead too fast. were again, as they vg. quite unrespon- weekh of March thejChandler Met. 1l traflic of the count was at | Chesap & Ohi & new high for the year and much the highest for the corresponding period in tine. The indifference of the investment community toward rajlway shares in spite of this extraordinary showing is commonly explained in taree ways— one is constant threat of hoftxle legi n at the on of Con- Bres another i 3 \?‘ gro,as carnings are likely to prove all that can be wished for, net earnings re- ults are much more guestionable in view of the exceptignally large ap- propriations that are being made and L Will have to be made for a long time | Chile Copper. for maintenance of roadbed and | Chino Copper equipment, and the thizd explanation | Clyett Peabody is simply the familiar practical view | coropyel. . that soomer or later railwuy shares Lo, e 'stisy Burns Bros pf. . Bush Term pf. Butte & Super... Butterick Calif Pack. Calif Petrol. . Calif Petrol pt. Callahan Z > Calu Central Leath. . Cent Leath pf. Cent RR of NJ. r loadings, 1ast Chi & Alton Chi & Alton pf. Chi & East 11 Chi & B 111 pt Cll Grt West. .. Chi Great W p. Chi MIL& St P.. Chi MII&StP pf Chi & Northwn Chi Pneu Tool. . Chi R1& Pac Chi RI & P6%pf will be brought to the front by the {008 0N 5" market movers and then public inter- est will be aroused. $ i Associated Dry Goods. Comp Tabulat. . Since its rapld rise to 89 a few |Cons Cigar.. woeks ago Associated Dry Goods has | Gong Cigar pf. become less actiye at lower prices. Lately the stock has been more or less active at lower prices. y the stock has been more or less sta- onary, and this, aside from technical né, has heen regarded as a re- - first_quarter earnings e compan, 1t is under<tood that income. due to the cold weather Y affected the retail trade gencr- no tter in the st thr than it was in the ane perfod However, there are indica- vns of improvement, 1 the street ras in mind the highly favorable Columbia Gas. Cons Textlle. . Cont Can. Corn Products. Cosden & Co. Cub ( Cuba Cane S pf statement for last year, which showed | Davidson Chem. the | De Beers. pproximately $15 a share on i common stock. on. fhe sudden burst of activity in|D Lack & Wstn. Miami_Copper which caused it open at 30 with a transaction of 2,200 | Dome Mines. ... shares, two points above the previous | Dupont (E I) closing sale was duc to the {act that | Dupont deb. the company has struck the new ore body, aboui which there has been | Eastman Kod considerable _speculation for some | Elec Stor Bat... time past. The finding of this new | Elk Horn Coal.. ore body will lengthen the life of the [ Endicott-John. property by very many years. The|Erie.......... ore is similar in character to the | Erfe 1st pf present very profitable body of the mine. Officials of the company today were exceedingly enthuslastic about the new development. Prices Weuk In Late Trading. In_ the fternoon interest in the stock market slackened and prices fell off again, Obviously the early [ Gen Am Tk Car. rally had been dependent mainly upon | Gen Asphalt. Ehort © 15 and ceased as soon as | Gen Asphalt pe. the demand from this source had been | Gen Baking satistied. Statements were circulated, | Gan Clgar. to unnamed Standard Of of- | Gon F€aFL " il production had become | Zeft & SCIE excessive at the daily averages, j 3 Motor: '{ ineludir . were running con- | Gen ey siderably current consump: Gimbel Bros pf. Y While this scarcely told anything | Goldwin Corp that had not been realized before, it |Goodrich. dld lead to some fresh selling In the|Goodrichpf... last hour or =o in the oil shares. Goody prpf wi. Corn Products was a weak spot in | Goodyear pf. the late afternoon. The selling in|Gray & Davis this inxtance was evidently connected | Ge Northern pf with the recent advance in the price | Groat Nor Ore. which today touched & new | Guantana Su.. Famous Play. .. isher Body rts. Fisk Rubber. Fleishman. Freeport Texas. . n was that | Am Linseed pf.. Am Roll Mill pt. Atchison. 5 Atlan BIr&Atl. . importance | Austin Nichols Bklyn RT etfs. . Burns Bros (4). Burns Bros (B). Century RibMills Ches & O pf wi. . Chi RI&P 7% pL. Continental Mo Cuban Dom'can. to | Detroit Edison. . Fisher B of O pf. 64 106% 31% 50 1844 116% 84% 97 8% 63% 99% 39 ke 1227% 162% 102 85 57% 99% 27% 16% 49 4% 18% 84 112 101% 89% 2 116% 21 129 169% 17 29 27 189% 1y b8 26% 174 % 7% 65% 4| Phillips Pete. May Dp Store: 72 MelIntyre Por... 1ot 19% 19% Met Edison pf... 97 97 97 Mexican Pete... 288 288 289 Mex Seaboard... 17% 17% Mex Shd ctfs. 17 1674 Miami Copper... 30 29% Middle 8t Oil.... 11 1 Midvale Steel 82 81% MoK & T (new). 14 13% MK&T pf clA(n) 88y 381 Mo Pacific...... 16 16 Mo Pacificpf.... 42 a% Montana Pow. .. 67% 674 674 Montg'y W'rd... 2% 23% 2314 Moon Motor: 27% 26% 27 Mother Lode. 1% 1% | Nash Motors. ... 106 106 Natl Acme. 14% 144 14% Nat Biscult wi.. 41% 1% 41% Nat Condult. 0 1 1% Natl Dept Stores. 37 37 38% Natl Enamel.... 68% 68% 69 NatRof Mx 1st. 73 T TH NatlRyof M2d. 3% 8% 3y N Or Tex&Mex.. 97% 97% 96 NY AlrBrake.. 38% 8% 89 NY Central..... 981 93% 83% NYNH&Hartfd.. 18% 18% 18% NY O&Western. 18% 18% 18% Norf & West.... 110% 110% 110% North Amer. 23 23 24 North Am pf. P 45% 45% North Pacific... 744 TN Nov Scot Steel.. 2513 261 264 Nunnally Co. 9% 9% 9% Oklahom Prod.. 2% 28 23 Ontarlo Silver.. 61 6% 64 Orpheum Cir. 18 18% 18% Otis Elevator. 185% 137 1 Otis Steel. . 126 120 Owens Bottle 4T 484 Pacific Develop. " 1% 1% Paciflc G & 121... T 78 T84 Pacific Oi1 . 89 38% 88% Packard Motor. 147 14% 15 Pan-Am Pete 69% 69% 71 Pan-Am P (B). 66% 67% i Panhandle. 5% 5% i Panhandle pf 61 61 Penn Seabd 8tl IS 616 0% nnsylvanla. 5% 4o { People"s 891 89% Pere 38% 38% Pere Marg pf. ... 6415 6414 Phiiadelphia Co. 474 4T% 62% 63% 17% 16% 304 11% 32% 13% 384 18 4% 1Y% 1067 474 Plerce-Arrow 12% Plerce-Ar pf. 82 Pierce-Arpri... 71 Plerce Ofl. . Plerce Oil pt. 2% 1% 4% % | Pitts Coal. |Pitts & W Va { Postum Cereal Produc & Ref 5314 Pub Serv of > 10115 Puliman Co 127 Punta Alegre 6513 6T Pure Oll. ... 2 Pure O§1 8% pf. . i Rap Tr Secw RapTr Sec pf w1 u Cop. .. aing ding 1st pf.. ading 2d pf. | Replogle Steel. { Rep Ir & Steel. . | Reynolds Spe | Rex Tobac (B). | Rey Tobpf B... 116 { Royal Dutch 50% SUL&San Srpf.. 441 L L Southwn 8215 SUL South p 58% San Cecil Sug A 120% Seneca Copper. Shell Union. . Stmms Petrol Stmmons. ... Sinclair O1fl. Skelly Oil. Southern Rwy. . Southern Ry pf. Spicer Mg Co. nd Milling 5 01l of Cailf . ! SL Ol Calif rus. H tand Ofl of NJ. 3 N t Oil of N J pt.. Sterling Prod Stern Bros pf. .. Stew't-Warner, Stromb’g Carb. . Studebaker. Submar'e Boat. . Supertor Ofl.. . Sweets Co of A Tenn Copper. Tex Company Tex Gf Sulphur. 58% Tex&PCOIl. .. 20 Tide Water Oil 6 126% Timken Bear... e Tobacco Prod. .. 58% Tobac Prod A. .. 83y Tobacco Pro pf. 108% Trans Cont Ofl. 1% Unlon Pactfic. .. 13645 Unton Pac pf. . 734, Un Alloy Steel.. 36% United Drug.... T4 T Uuited Fruit, 174 174 Utd Ry Inv pt “i P TUtd Retall Strs 80% 80 USCastIrP. 29% 29% U § Food Prod. . 5 5 U § Hoftman M 19 19 Indus Alco. . 88k 67w 674 98% 98% 617 61% 1083 1084 106% 106% 118% 118% Utah Copper. 70 69% Utah Securltles. 17% 17 Vanadium Cop. . P 89% Van Raalte..... 463 46 1% 1364 78% U S Steel pf. the vear. This means an in- ing costs for the Corn v because ft is un- able to prices for its finished produc Leep pace with such a rise in the raw material. INCREASE UNJUSTIFIED. Commerce Commission Suspends Higher Paper Cost Schedule. Proposed increases in rates on news print paper from points in Canada and New England to Nashville, Tenn., Zmounting to 10 cents per 100 pounds, were held unjustified today by the In- terstate Commerce Commission. New ingland rallroads had joined the Cana- 7 lines in proposing sehedules. which were the comm Products ¢ LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL, April 12.—Cotton— Spot, limited demand; prices firm; zood middling, 16.25; fully middling, 76.10; middling, 16.00; low middling, K00d ordinary 5; ordinary, Sales, 6,000 'bales,’ including 1,000 American. Receipts, 1,000 bales, 30 American. Futures ciosed barely steady; April, 15.39; May, 15.38; Jul{ 15.19; October, 14.13; January, 13.8i March, 13.48 BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS. LONDON, April 12.—Bar _silver, 51 15-16d. per ounce. Money, 2% per cont. Discount rates, short bills, 3%al% per cent. Three months bills, 21,a2 5-16 per cent. NEW YORK, April 12.—Foreign. bar eilver, 65%; Mexican dollars, 50%. Gulf St Steel. ... Harbishaw Cab. 1% Hartman Corp.. 88% Hayes Wheel... 39% Househ'd Prod.. 37 Houston Oll..... 63 Hudson Motors.. 20% Hupp Motors. 26% Hydraulic Stl... 3% Illinols Central. 118% Indlahoma. vty Ingersol- 120 Inspiration. 3% Interb RapTr... 19% InAgChempf.. 814 IntCement..... In Combust E Int Mer Marine Int M Marine pf. 97% the higher ' Int Nickel...... suspended’ by ; Int Nickel pt. sion to awalt investigation. | Intl Paper. . ! Intl Paper (sta). Int Shoe. .. Invincible O11 Iron Products. Jewel Tea...... Jewel Tea pf. Jones Tea. .. Kansas & Gulf Kansas City 8. Kelly-8Bpr Tire 60% Kennecott. .. 40% 40% Keystone Tire.. 9% 934 Kresge (S8).... 220 220 LeeT & Rubber. 30 80% Lehigh Valley.. 65 65% Lig & Myers pf.. 114% 114% Lima Locomo... 70% 72 Louis & Nash V Raalte 1st pt 93 93 Va-Car Chem... 4% 14% Va-C Chem pf. “w v Vivadou. 22% 22% Wabash..... 0% 9y, i 9y ‘Wabash pf (A) 80% 804 Waldort Sys 42 2% a2 Web & Heilbi 14% 14% 14% Wells-FrExp... 46 46 48 West Penn Co... 40 40 88% 88y WestPennpt... 80 80 80 80 West Elecpf.... 112 112 111% 111% Western Md.... 12K 12% 12K 12% West Alr Brke.. 116 116 116 116 Westhse EI&M.. 59% bB9% b8% Westhse 1st pf.. 72% 724 Wheeling&L E.. 8k 9 ‘White Eag Ofl.. 27% 27% ‘White Motor. 58 Willys-Overld. . 7% Will's-Overl pt.. [1] Worthington... 37% Wright Aero. % ‘Youngstn Tube. 0% ¢ 0dd lot. High. Call Money..... 13 HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS. 11am..... 244700 12m... ipm..... 612300 2pm.... RAW SUGAR MARKET. NEW 'YORK, April 12.—A stightly easier feeling prevalled in the local raw sugar market today with Cubas declining % cent to the basis of 5% cents, cost and freight, equal to for centrifugal. There were sales of 12,000 bags afloat and prompt ship- ment to a local refiner. The easier feeling In the spot market led to i cresed offerings in raw lllJ;r futu. and prices at midday wed clines of 5 to 10 nts. The market for refined was firm and unchanged to 10 points higher, with fine granu- lated quoted at 9.20 to 9.40, but de- mand was less active % },;:ludxy. with traders awaiting develop- 128 { BY the Assoct ments as to the money market and commodity prices, and with invest- ment demand almost lacking. About the only Interest was shown in the speculative possiblilities of the On the basis of predic- tions by bankers familiar with the situation of higher prices for sugar, there was some buying of the con- vertiblo lssues. Punta Alegre gar 7s were the most active with a gain of more than 2 points. Today’s price was lesy than 3 points below the high of the year. The stock sold around 67 today, so that the bond sells on its speculative merits entirely, inasmuch as the ma- turity yleld at'thiy level is less than 5 per cent. Zastern Cuba sugar 718, exchange- able for Cuba cane sugar common at 20, also went up fractionally. Other sugar bonds in which inter- est was shown include the Cuba Cane 78 and §s, selling to give maturity ylelds of 8.6 to 8.8 per cent, respective- Iy. Both issues are convertible into common stock at 60, which is obvious- 1y of no particular value now. Here the attraction is the high return at the market. _There was little doing in railroads. United States government bonds were quiet and frregular. TOBACCO GROWERS CONTRACTS UPHELD Co-Operative Association Gets High Praise From State Supreme Court. 3 Prese. RALEIGH. N. C., April 12—The Co-operative Tobacco Growers' Asso- clatfon was awarded the declsion in a test caee Involving the constitu- tionality of the statute under which it operates in North Carolina and the valldity of its contract with member growers yesterday, when the supreme court flled an opirion af- firming Judge Frank Danfels, who granted the association @ temporary injunction in October. 1922, agulnst W. T. Jones. Nash county member, who, it was alleged, violated the co- operative contract. Lauds Marketing Plan. In the opnion of the court. which was unanimous, Chief Justice Clark characterized co-operative marketing as the “most hopefu! movement ever inaugurated to obtain justice for and improve the financial” condition of farmers and laborers “Naturally,” he declared, “the co- operative movement among the farm- ers has aroused the opposition of the financial combinations from whose unlimited power In fixing prices the furmers are seeking to free them- selves and also amonz some of the owners of public warehouses who are more or less allied with the big buy-" ers.” Holding that the act under which the co-operative marketing organiza- tion functlons is not unconstitutional and that the contract between grower members und the assoclation is valid and not in restraint of trade, Chief Justice Clark held that liquidated damages. under fire in the case, could even be collected under the law for breach of contract, even though it had not been specitied in the contract. Breach of Conmtract Claimed. The defendunt, W nothwithstanding his jcontract, according to facts in the {record, sold purt of his 1922 crop of | tobucco on the warehouse floor and ~anounced that he would not deliver any more of his tobacco to the asso- ciation. The action was brought by the association for liquidated dam- ages covering the tobacco already #old and for an injunction to prevent further breach of contract. RECEIVERS ASKED FOR AUTO FIRMS Action Against Deusenberg and Lexington Companies Taken in Indiana. 36 ¢ By the Asmoclated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 12— Appointment of a receiver for the Deusenberg Automobile and Motors Company of this city is asked in a suit filed In superior court here by Peter A. Pfister, a stockholder of the concern. He alleges that the com- pany 1s insolvent and has been mis- managed. L. M. Rankin, vice presi- dent of the Deusenberg Company, in a statement, denied the charges madc in the sult, declaring the financial condition of the Institution is unim- patred. A sult asking for the appointment of a recelver for the Lexington Mo- tor Company of Connersville, Ind. was filed in Federal Court here ye terday by the Jacques Manufactur- ing Company of Wilmington, Del. Judge A. B. Anderson set April 28 for hearing the petition. The plaintift places the assets of the Lexington Company at $1,794,000 liabilities $3,470,000. Judgment of $59,342.11 al- h?d to be due on a contract, is asked in the petition. ———— HIGHER LIVING COSTS CAUSE RAISE IN PAY Taxicab Fares Boosted in Chicago to Help Make Up Difference in Pay Roll Special Diepatch to The Sta: CHICAGO, April 12.—Increased cost of living was the reason assigned today by Charles W, Gray, manager of the Yellow Cab Company, for the 34 a week pay increase to chauffeurs. This Increase was accompanied by a raise in rates from 20 to 25 cents for the first half mile, effective April 15. T} age incre: me::l an addi- ploy: will ask an increase before the end of this month, William Quinlan, president of the Street Carmen's Union, sald today. The scale {s now 70 cents an hour. The ecity of Chicago has averted a strike of 800 carpenters employed on municipal work by -grnl;' to a rate of $1.26 an hour. " The Landis award committee offered to furnish the city With mea in eveat of the strike. - . T. Jones of Nash. | co-operative | ! {N\’G EL H&P is. N 3 5 88% 88% 111% 111 111% | Canadian a 3 Bolivia Ss. 921, 92 924 an North 7s 3 114 114 5 Canad North 6 Bordeaux 6. 78 178 78% |Canad Pac a.b‘f:."mg 1_1”1: 1‘11:1“ Brazil 7s......... 82 8l% 8%} Central pucific 45, 1 83% 83% Brazil8s,.... 937% 93% 93% |Ches& Ohiocy 5s. 4 88 88% Brazil 7. . 102 102 |Ches& Oey 4 16 87 8T% Canada 515 19: 101% 101% | Ches & O gn 4 10 8214 82% Canada 65 1931, 99% 99% | Chi & Alton 3. Blii Gl% Canada 5s 1952, 087 98% 98% | Chi& Alton 3345 2T% 2T% Chile 85 1946 1031 103% | Chi B&Q gn 4558, 845 85 Chile 8s 1924 102% 102% | Chy B&Q 1st rf 5s. 98‘6 98% Chile 85 1941 10314 103% Chi & ET11 gn 5s. . 9% T9% Chinese Gov Ky 58 49 48% | Chi Great West 4s. 60‘: 50% Christiania 8s 112 112 Chi M&SPrt 4%s. 60' 60% Copenhagen 614 8014 90% | Chi M&St P ev 5s, . 67 67 Cuba 5%swi. 1 9% 99% | Chi M&St P 48°25 82% 8214 Czechoslovakia 88 88% B8 | Chi MAS P ov 4 34s, 8% 65% Denmark 8 109 108% |CM & 8t P gn 4148 81 81 Denmark 6s...... 9T% o |Chi&NWeys 108% 109 Dutch East I 6547 4% 94% | ChiRys 5s.....,.... 81% 81% Dutch East I 65 62 24% 94% | ChIRT & Pac rf 4s M TT% Framerican 7%s. . 88% 884 | Chi Un Sta 6345, 114% 114% French Govt 8; 98% 98% I Chi & W Ind cn 4s. 72 725; French Govt 7%s. 941 94K |CCCaSt Lre6s A, . 100% 100% Halti 6sctfs...... 96 9% | Cleve Term 514s. .- 1014 101% Holland-Amer §s. 90% 90:‘ Colo & Sou 4%s. 83% 83% Japanese 1xt 4158, 93 92%4 92% |CubaRR 734s. 104% 104% Jupanese 2d 434s. . 02% 92% 92% |4 pa g Jupanese 4s. 81% 81% 81% | pei& Hd Iatreds. 86 86 e TR 8 824 83 |DI&Hudsonsy 8% 98% Lyons és..... 8% T8% T8% | p T O et o oe N Marsellles 6s 8% TBY TR g et lfi: m Erie conv 45 A | 49 49 Erfe conv 48 D. 49% 49% Bon 30 B0 | Gr Trunk at ab 65 103% 103% Bou BoN Boes | Grand Trunk 7a. 118% 118% ok 0 112 |Gr North gen 7a. 108% 108% 12 1% 12 | Gr North gen 5344 98k e i 94 |HaveanamRLap 821 821 T e % H-::: : l:{au ref 5s. 8015 an aj G e i i ren:mxns';is! ng% O 109% 10%% | Int Rap Transs. .. 45 69 o B o |IntR Trageie 90 o5 o8 Int & G Nor af 6 s s Towa Central rf 45 36% sou 86 Kansas City S 5 €6t o Kansas City 8 84 s e Lake Shore 45 '31, 214 92 Swiss Confed 5. 13 11815 118% Tanicavalicy a8 Tokio §s. 1z Tam T4 Louls & Nuni4s. Ud Kingm 53,20, 19 114% 114% My et Ud Kingm 63527 62 104% 104 Market Bton ba® Ud Steam Copen Gs 2 91 90% MIEI Ry &1 o Uruguay 8s....... § 105% 105 b o LA MStP & SSM 614 MISCELLANEOUS. MEK&TIst4 Ajax RubberSs... &5 97 97 MK &Toprinss Am Agr Ch 85 101% 101 MK&T4sB. Am Srilt&y s. 16 89 88% ME&T6sC.. Am Sugar Ref 6s.. 9 102 101% 4| MK & T ady AmT& Tevés.... 11 116% 116% | Mo Pacific Gs..... . AmT& Tcltrds.. 27 974 95% 96% | Mo Pacliic gn 4s. . AmT&Tcltrds.. 17 91% 3 91% [ New Or Term 4s Anaconda cv db 7s. 26 1024 102 | NOTex & M in 5. Anaconda st 6s... 58 97 N ¥ Centdeb 63. Armour & Co 4%s. 31 N Y Cent deb ¢s. Atlantic Refin 5s. . XY Centry Bell Tel Pa bs rets. N Y Cen LS ¢l 3% s, Beth Steel rf 5e... New Huven ¢ d 6s. Beth Steel pm .. New Haven is. Beth Steel s 0s. .. NI W & Bos d14 Norfolk & W cn 4s ] Norfolk & W ey 6s. 1 Northern Pac 3s. .. 2 59% Northern Pac 4s. 3 83 Northn Pacr § 6s. 10615 Northrn Pe s ret. 94 Ore & Calif 1st 5s. 99% Cre Short Liref 4s. 911 Ore-Wash 1st rf 4s T8 P'ennsyl gen bs Qfi‘tll Bern 8s. Mextco 5« Mexico 58 larg: Mexico 4s Montevideo 7s.... Netherlands 6s. Norwuy 8s. . Norway 6 Paris-Ly Prague 7% Queensland Queensland 6s. ... Rio de Jun 85 1946. Rio de Jan 8s 1947, Sao Paulo,City,8 Seine, Dept of, 7 Serbe Crotes Slo 85 olssons 6s Sweden €s. 65% B5% 55% 5% Bo% 65% 85% 85% LretinnBocaaa 0 o - GOl matnomBhaD REe > aaaty o -~ 0@ - OO gen be.. Central Leather os Cerro de P'asco 8s. Chile Copper 8s Chile Copyer 7 Con Coal Md 1st 5s Cuba Cane cv d 8s. Det Edison ref és Du Pontde N g Duquesne’Lt Ti4s. Dugquesne Light 6s E Cuba Sug T¥%s. . Empire F&G 71¢s. Fisk Rubber Ss... Gen Elec deb 5s. Goodrich 6138, Goodyear 88 1931 . Goodyeur 88 1941. Humble O&R 31;s. Indiana Steel 58 Int Mer Marine 6s. Int Paper 1st 5s A . int Paper 1st s B. Jultus Kayser 7s.. Kelly-Spring 8 Lackawe S 58 °30. . Liggett & Myers Myers GmenGustaaa Pennsyl gen 414s. . 9 Pennsyl 615 : 16’2:: Pennsyl gold 7s. 109% Pennsyl con 4% u. . 94 Pere Margq 1st is, Rapid Tran 6s w § Readlug gen 43 RIArk&L4ts 6% St L 1M&S R&G 4s TTH StLIM&S 4s'29. % 86 StL&SFplasA. 66% StL & B1% & & 98% =y kel 314 S CEdomct o) 5 SFoprinbe. StL &S F inc 6s. 624 StL&SF 884 StL&SF adj és 2% StP & KCShL4%s. 6% Seab’d A L 4s sta b4k Seud'd A Liref 4s 4 4“ Seab'd A Lad) 58 31% Seab’d A L con Gs 654 Sou Pacific ev 4s 918 Sou Pacific ref 4s.. 3 86 Sou Pacific clt 4s. . 5 50 Southern Ry 4 943 513sD.. Southern Ry 2 6 67 Southern Ry 101 Sou R: [SYrS Midvale Steel bs. Montana Power 5s Morris&Co 1st 412 Nat Tube 1st 5. .. ew Eng Tel 5s... Third Ave ref 4s 3 9% ‘Third Ave adj 58 b6 Union Pac 1st 4s. .. . 90% Union Pac 1strf 4s €3 Union Paccv 4s... 9474 Union Pac cv 6s. Virginia Ry 1st 5s. e Y Edsn 15t 6128, 103% 941 Wabash 1st 96 Western Md 4s..... 60% Western Pacific s 80% West Shore 1st 4s. 1 8% Wheel & LE cn 4s. 58 TOTAL SALES (Par Value): 1la.m.. 2983000 12 noon. 4803000 1pm.. 6759000 2p.m.. 7821000 COTTON IS RETARDED BY RAINY WEATHER Y Tel6s'41. NY Tel 414 N Am Edtson 6s N States Pow bs Northwst B Tel 7s Otis Steel 8s. é Paclfic Gas & El 58 PacT & T 5s'62... PhilaCoref 6sA.. Producers & Rf 8s Producrs & R 8s w Public Service 5s. Punta Alegre 7s Sharon Stl H 8s. Sinclair Ofl 7s. ... Sin Crude Ol1 5%s. Sin Pipe Line 55 South Bell Tel 5s. . So Por Rico Sug 7s St Ol of Calif 7s.. Steel & Tube 7s... Tenn Elec Pow 6s. Tide Wat Oil 6%s. Toledo Edn 1st Ts. Union Bag & P’ 6s. Unit Drug cv 8s... U S Rub 1st rf bi U S Rubber 71 US Steel s £6s.... Ctah Pow & Lt 5s. Va-Car Chem 7s... Va-Car Chm 7%8 v ‘Warner Sugar 7s, West Union 6% I s - Loss of Time Gives Full Force to Boll Weevil Attacks—Phone throughout the southeastern section of the cotton belt this week, and ex- perts declared today this would be felt sharply In the 1923 crop totals. Intermittent rains have kept the soil wet, and low temperatures have prevented germination and growth in the southern section and delayed planting in the northern regions. Cot- ton planted after April 10 will feel IR i Firm; Wickwire Spen 7s. Wilson & Co 1st 65 7 Wilson&C cv T%s. 14 Wilson & Cocv 6s. 3 Winchester A 7%s & e T Ty e L e g O e R L Lo L ] —_— WALL STREET NOTES. British Foreign Trade Report. Bank Clearings. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, April 12.—Pierce, But- ler and Plerce declared regular quar- terly dividends of 2 per cent on 8 per cent preferred stock, payable May 1, to stockholders of record April 20. Vulean Detinning preferred and pre- ferred A sold ex-dividend today. British Board of Trade's report ox':)erelz‘n trade for the United King- dom for March shows imports of 9 022,226 pounds for exports of 6 920,690 pounds, and re-exports of 085,642 pounds. New York bank clearings, 000,000. $74,000,000. New York bank balanc New York Federal Re- serve Bank credits, $66,000,000. Bos- ton bank clearings, $74,000,000. NEW YORK EGG PRICES. NEW YORK, receipts, extra firsts, nearby extras, 36; 26% a30; whites, April locally candled, 13. — Egge— 33440 cases; 28ad1; fresh do. hennery New Jersey hennery whites, uncan- dled, extras, 3634a37; state and near- by hennery browns, extras, 35; Pa- cific coast whites, extras, 373 ; Pacific coast whites, 33%a36%. firsts to extra,. firsts, the full force of boll weevil attacks. The public service commission of Georgia today ordered sweeping re- ductions n ail telephone rates of the Southern Bell Company. The cuts will average 10 per cent. The company has decided to accept the order, al- though It points out that the general tendency in-all lines is toward higher wages. —_— BUTTER PRICES LOWER. CHICAGO, April 12.—Butter—Low- er; creamery extras, 46%ad7; stand- ards, 46%; extra firsts, 46a46%; firsts, 45%ad5%; seconds, 45. gs—Higher; Receipts, 20,069 firsts, 253, ordinary firsts, 2314 miscellaneous, 2434a25; storage packed extras, 28; firats, 27%. ————e 1. C. C. GRANTS RIGHTS. The Interstate -Commerce Commi: slon today approved the application of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad for authority to issue and sell $4.500,000 in equipment trust certifi- cates at not less than 96 per cent of par. storage packed It Annoys Mother. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegram. How Is this for the casual mother? The other day a friend of the family ‘met her and remarked: “I hear your daughter is married. What is her new nam “1 can't tell you,” replied the mother with & shrug of her shoulders, “I was so annoyed when she told me she was married I dida’t e ask who the man wasi” Rates Cut. Special Dispatch to The Star. ATLANTA, April 12.—Distinctly un- favorable weather has prevailed Eggs—8trictly fresh, sclected, can- dled, per dozen, 25a26; average receipts, 24; southern, Z4. Live poultry—Roost per 1b., 1T; turkeys, per 1b., 25a35; spring chiclkens, per_lb., 60a65; winter chickens, per Ib., 10as9; keats, young, each, 65; fowls, per Dressed poultry—Fresh-killed spring chickens, per Ib T6ash. winter chick: ens, per 1b., 45a50; hens, per Ib., 32a33 roosters, per Ib., 19a20; turkeys, per 1., 48250; keats, young, each. 10a80. cholce, per Ib. 9a9%; thin, per - Lambs, spring, per ib., 20. Live DIES, 3.00a5.00 each; live hogs, per 1b. 9. Green fruits—Apples, per bbl., 2.00a 7.00. California oranges, per crate, 4.50 ab.50; Florida, 5.50a6.50. Lemons. per X, 4.00a4.50." Grapefrult, 3.50a4.50. \olgeublu—}'nuwes. per bbl, No. 1. 1.6082.00; per sack, 2.50a2.75; No. 2, G0a 1.00. Sweet potatoes, North Carolina, 2.00a3.00; nearby, 2.00a3.00. Lettuce, per crate, southern, ' 50a2.00; Romaine let- tuce,” per crate, 1.50a2.00; Iceberg let- tuce, “per crate, 3.50a3. Nearby cabbage, per bbl.. 1.30a2.50; southern. 2.00a2.50 per basket. Eggplants, per crate, 3.0045.00. Tomatoes, per box. Florida, 2.00a4.00. Beans, 3.00a5.00 per basket. Peas, 3.00a6.00 per basket. Pepi- pers, per crate, Florida, 1.50a2.00. Kale, per barrel, 76a1 Spinach, per bbl. 1.50a2.00. ' Celery, per crate, Florida, .75n3.25. Squash, 3,00a4.50. Florida lima beans, 4.0025.00 per basket. South Car- olina asparagus, 2.50a6.00 a dozen. GRAILIN AND PROVISIONS. BALTIMORE, Md., April 12 (Spe- clal).—Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 50a1.65; 150 pounds, 1.50a3.00; sweets, barrel, 1.25a2.00; bushel, 50; barrel, 1.25al bushel, asparagus, dozen, bushel, 2.0023.6f cabbage, hamper, X basket, 50a60; caulifiower, crate, 2.50a 2.75; celery, crate, 2.00a3.75; cucum- bers, crate, 3.0024.50; eggplants, 3.00a 4.50; horseradish, bushel, 3.00a3.50; kale, bushel, 50a65; lettuce, basket, 75a2.00; onlons, 100 pounds, 1.60a4.00; spring onions, 100, 1.25a2.00; peas, bushel, 2.50a3.50; peppers, crate, 2.75a 4.50; radishes, bLushel, 1.00a2.00 spinach, bushel, 76a%0; squash, crate, 3.00a4.00; tomatoes, crate, 1.50a3.50; turnips, basket, 50a60. Apples, packed, barrel, 3.00a6.00; bushel, 1.00a1.75; box, 1.5042.75; grape- frult, box, 2.50a4.00: oranges, b 8.5046.00; strawberries, quart. 20a4’ Selling Prices at 12:30. Wheat—No. 1 red winter, spot, no quotations; No. 2 red winter, spot, 1.43%, nominal;: No. 3 red iwinter, spot, no quotations; No. 2 red winter, garlicky, 1.38%,, nominal; No. winter, garlicky, spot, no quotations; April, 1.39%, nominal. Sules—Bag lot of nearby at 1.17% per bushel. corn, new, 4.60 per bar- spot, 91 per bushel; No. 2 corn, spot. 94 4, no_quotations; track corn, vellow, No. 3 or better, 923 and 94 per bushel. Sales—4.385 Lushels 2 white at and 2,700 bushels No. 2 yellow Oats—White, No. 2, 55% and 56 per bushel; No. 3, 54 and 55 per bushel. Rye—Nearby. 80290 per bushel; No. 2 western export, spot, 2 per bushel; No. 3, no quotations. Hay—Receipts, 97 tons; demarnd for £ood hay is faiv at a range of 17.00a 21.00 per ton, with general receipts ample for trade wants. No. 1 tangled rye, 15.00a 1 wheat, 12.50213.00; No. 1§ oat, nominal, 14.00a15.00. DAIRY PRODUCTS. BALTIMORE, Md., April 12 (Special), —Live poultry—Young chickens, 1b., 35a36; small and leghorns, 25a30: winters, 40a45: springers, 58a80; old hens, 27a28; small and leghorns, 24a26 old roosters, 15al6; ducks, 28a32} small, 25; pigeons, 35a40; guinea fowls, each, 35a60. Dressed poultry—Capon, 1b. 42a43; medium, 35a40; small slips, 33a35. Eggs, 10ss_off—Native and nearby firsts, doz.. 24: southern, 23. Butter—Creamery, choice to fancr, 1b., 48aj1: prints, 51a53: nearb. creamery, 45a48; ladles, 40a42; roll 38a39; store packed. 38: dairy prints, 38a40: process butter, 46. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. April 12 Department of Agriculture)—Hogs— Receipts. 29.000 head; slow. steady to 10 higher: big packers. buying spar- ingly; bulk, 160 to 220-pound aver- 3a8.45; : 225 to 325 8.1048.30; packing sows, mostly 7.1a7.40; desirable to 130-pound pigs, welght hogs, 7.9528.30; medium, 8.20a 8.35; packing sows, smooth, 7.10a7.50; acking sows, rough, 7.00a7.15; kill- ng pigs, 6.50a7.65. Cattle—Receipts, 13,000 hea: ing classes slow; beef steers. she stock, weak to 15 lower: plainer grades reflecting most decline; hid- ding 25 lower in instances on low price yearlings; early top matured steers, 10.00, some held higher; sev- eral loads handy and heavy steers .75 of quality and condition, to se at 8.00a9.50; bulls steady to strong bidding lower on veal calves; stockers and feeders dull, packers bidding around §.00 on desfrable veal calves Sheep—Receipts, 13,000 head; open- ing very slow; few early sales wooled lambs around steady at 14.25u14.40 for 84 to 87-pound average: higher prices gencrally. kill- : Practically no Spring lambs offered; sheep scarce: two loads desirable Texas weathers. .00. ”WIHLAT— Olvfll. ay . 128 July . l.‘:.’\ Bepte Dby May July Beptember 5% R Aty 11.60 1150 11.5% 117 10,02 10.07 10. 10.35 10.37 TODAY’S CHICAGO PRICES. CHICAGO, April 12.—With profit- taking sales largely in evidence, during the early dealings. Rain in Oklahoma and prospects of moisture elsewhere southwest had some bear- ish Influence. Offerings, however, were readily absorbed by commission houses and the market was far from being one-sided. The opening, which ranged from % to % lower, with May 1.23% to 1.24 and July 122 to 1.22%, was followed by a slight fur- ther decline and then by transient rallles that In some cases lifted the market well above yesterday’s finish. Corn and oats swayed with wheat. Trading was on a liberal le. After opening at 1 cent decline to % ad- May 80% to 80%, the corn market o'rered to about yester- day's lat gures. oynts started & shade to % off, May 46%, but later recovered. Provisiol ‘were firm, in line with hog valu SINCLAIR EXTRA PUT OFF. NEW YORK, April 12—On recom- mendation by H. F. Sinclalr, chairman of the board, directors of Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation yester- day deferred the question of declar- ing an extra dividenh until a later meeting this year. Several directors re understood to have favored an vance, extra payment in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents on the common stock, which w: vo! - ——— I tion, will lthe us i (United_States | | this city 3 {in the Jast five vear: £.50: light, 8.10a8.45; light light, 7.00a | subsidiary asking | | Burns Bros. - | Burns Bros. pr. pf | Cincinnati, | Continentul " Cun wheat averaged lower In price today | $135,000,000 for toilet soap in 192¢ according to manufacturcrs gatherer here today for the national per fumery, totlet articles and s0ap ex position. That is at the rate of $1.5 for cvery inhabitant. Manufacturer base their estl es or busines aiready done during the first thren onths of this year, which shows a1 increase of 1 40 per cent wher pared wi ording to Harr: A. Cochrane, chairman of the execu tive committee of the exposition, it due to the fact thut the Americal woman has discovered that cleanli ness not only s next to godliness but that it is the only sound founda tlon of beauty. Demund Caused by Beauty Desire. “The increase in the use of tolle 80ap is algnificant,” said Mr. Cochran today. “The people of the United State consumed 95 cents' worth of toile 50ap per capita in 1920, $1.11 worth 11 1921 and $1.32 worth in 1822. To m that shows that the American womal has a growlng appreciation that it it only through cleaniiness as a founda tion that she can attain beauty. Thi embellishmant of her clean skin aft erward comes, of course, through thi use of perfumes and cosmetics, bu cleanliness, produced by pure soap will always be the foundation o American beauty. 850,000,000 May Be Spent. “The American woman {s becoming more sophisticated, and this fact ha had a tremendously stimulating effect on the production of perfumes ant cosmetics, manufacture of which h developed into a tremendous busines An analysis of the sales and retall o' toilet preparations indicates tha more than $§0,000,000 will be spent fo; such articles this year. The discovery of perfumes and un. guents in the tomb of Tutankhamer still fresh and sweet has exerted i stimulating influence on the perfum: sales and production, according t chemists and dealers. Ten thousant tons of talcum powder were used ir America in the last year, they declare and this does not take into account the imported powders. This amount; to about eight ounces for cach womas over fifteen years of age in thii country. Chain Stores Handle Big Stocks. The chain stores have become on 10of the chief mediums of profit to th I manufacturers even of the highest priced products. Perfumes so higl }priced as to be only within the mean: of the extremely well to do now ar( being put up in very small-sized con. 2 red tainers, the cost of which brings then well within the reach of all. Million: of these containers are helng sul( through five and ten cent stores ant mail order houses and malkers nc longer depend solely on one class o customers. xports of American dentifrice: have increased astonishingly in late: years. and amounted to almost $1,000, 000 the first quarter of this year. Power Com fes Plan Projects. In nearly all sections of the coun try power companles are planning ad ditional units and enlargements tc eet the requirements of industria vity. The New Jersey public cor poration expects to spend $40,000.00( for a new power station in Kearney N. J.. capable of developing 4¢0,00 horsepower. Completion of the &ta- tion will require several years. The Alabama Power Company construct another hydro-electric plant on the Warrior river which will ling up the southeastern industrial re. glons with power lines running from Virginia to Mississippi. ew power projects along tha #acific coast are being rushed to completion as fast as labor shortage will permit. $2,500.000 in Improvements. SAN ANTONIO, April 12 (Special) —The Inland Great Northern railroad is preparing to spend $2,500,000 ous of its capital funds this year in addi. tions and betterments in this state according to an announcement by President T. A. Hamilton. In_addi- devote doubla mount for track equip- intenance out of fts cur. Street Traffic Increase PHILADIELPHIA, April 12 (Spectal) —Pedestrian traffic the center of has 500 per cent according to a count just completed. Motor trafie has more than doubled in the same time. The centralization of business 3 a certain section is responsible, ac- cording to observers, as well as the increase in population. Real Estate Transfers Rushiag. PITTSBURGH, Apri] 12 (Special) —Transfers of property are so nu- merous today that an extra force of transcribing clerks has been put to work in the county recorder’s office. OWENS BOTTLE REPORT. TOLEDO, Ohio, April 12.—Net profits of the Owens Bottle Company and its companies, the American Bottle and The Graham Glass com- panies, for 1922, were $3,544,861.92, after deduction of ample reserves for depreciation, repairs, federal taxes bad debts and unforseen contingens cies, it was shown in the annual re- port. to the stockholders. DIVIDENDS. Pe- riod. Rate, A om..Q B, em. rcres: cooe Burns Rros. pf..... Cunadian Coverters. Cape Breton El pf.8A RBxndusk Cleveland, p > Gillette Saf. Gen. Motors 67 pf. Gen. Mot, 6% deb Gen. Mot. 7% del Tat.” Combust Iron Cap Coppe: Middle West Ut. pt. National Biscult.. tlonal Biscuit Df. w York, Hondur osario . Nash Mot. A. pi Pyrene Munufactur Stover Munufacturiny & Eng. p! Stnclair Ol Sinclair Oil p Unlon Tank Cur, Woolworth, F. W...Q June 1 Union Tank Car pf..Q June 1 ——— SHORT-TERM SECURITIES, okl ©b" oo CotoPd Aluminum Co. of Amer. 7s 1025 Aluminum Co. of Amer. 7s 1933, American Cotton 01l 85 1924, American Sugar Gs 1 American Tel. & Tel. Amerjcan Tel. & T Anaconda Copper Gs 1020, Annconda Coppor 7a 1920..010 Anglo-American ol 118125 Armour & Co. 75 103 Bell Tel. of Canada 7s Bethichein Steel 7y 1023 Nor. 5148 1924 gl Du Pont Tigs 1981 Goodyear T, & B, 8s 193] | Great-Northern 7s 1046. Tlocking Valley 6 1924 Humble Ofl 5iés 1032 Kansas City term, Oa 1 Kennecott Copper Tibby, MeNell & Lithy Ts 163 M., St P. & 8 8. M. 8lgs 1031 Morrls & Co. Ti4s 1030. 5 Penna. R. R. 78 1980...... 8t. Paul Union Depot 848 1023 Bears, Roebuck & C 25 Standard Of of Callf. Tidewater Ofl 614 163 Unlon: Tank Car T 1930 Western Unlon 8i4s 1038 : Westin E. & M. 78 1061.. Called April 28, 1623, {Called July 3, 1923,