Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 13

FINANCTAT. THE 'EVEN STAR, WASHINGTO SHARP ADVANCES - INSTOCK MARKET Prices Go Higher During To- day’s Session—Rail Shares More Active. BY STUART P. W Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, April distinetion between the ‘two-hour stock market today and the markets of preceding days was that the vance was more decided and at same time better distributed. It was the first o in a lou while that the railway shares can in_for attention. During the latter 1alf of the trading these stocks, fact. were fully as active as the in- dustria Canadian Pacific made a new hizh for the year above 151 and this, with the renewal of the special buving operations which have been noted b fore in Pere Marquette, Pittsburgh and West Virginia and one or two other low priced fssues, led to a re- covery all through the railway list Marine Stocks Rally. Mercantile Marine preferred a new low at the start, but quently rallied with the r list ‘There was further heavy ing for a time in Marland Ol but the pressure was off other oil share und the shorts in the Pacific Oil and in roleum were busin Copper stocks o weelk showed signs although this was emphatic. Reynolls Spring #mong the spec were active und Stores up close rush of buying Morris. Trading was not a s tons was one of increasing confi Weelc-end _busir reviews favorable impression, for, while they admitted a slowing down from the overrapid pace of the last month or two, this was analyzed as a natural reaction and something that was quite desirble in order to avoid excesses on the side both of production and price wdvance: l S 14.—The the ion the first ti of impr not pa to § coming ird Strong Session. This was the third consecutive day | prices the stock d forward, 1t was ive duy for this mar ket to be the of wll the mar- kets. Thursday and n Friday t advance had heen interrupted by the “uteropping of weakuess in special stocks like the oils and shares, But this morning, and there points of w ed they had less effe Marland Oil at New At its low today Marland selling over a puint under tinal and 1 nfints high of 19 two reaso community was taking it for that a tinent oil cut was fm- minent and that whatever it 3 it would affect Mariaud Second, Marland has had pr the most rapid and consistent among the domestic an due, the strest said, un sharp corrective. Bosch Magneto Rumors. Current earn of the Losch Magneto rate and belief the company is the year with at least § share for the stoc That is the re why there have heen rumors regard- ing dividends later in the vear. Bosch just developed a new line of husi- s and it Is making great strides has lined up a number of customers and forward bookings ut a record rate. Th new line business is what is termed ignition and Bosch in the first quarter o7 this year shipped more than 58,000 «ets as against less than 100 sets in the first quarter last yvear, when the company hud just started its new line WALL STREET NOTES. Iron Products Declares Dividend. Wage Increases. upon_which change mov the third succe Low. “ specula s for this. rise w equal fur in that \.»'.I“‘ new re of Special Dispatch to The Sta NEW YORK, April 14.—lron uets Corporation declared a regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. pay- able May 15 to stock of record May 1 The net income of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company for the first quarter, after taxes and charges, was $20,081,174. The earn ing was $255 a share on $70 Tnternational Paper announced i wage increase of 8 per cent effective April 15. The increase affects 7.500 employes. The Union Bag and Faper Corporation is negotiating with em ploves regarding an advance in wages of skilled emploves compris- ing _about 30 per cent of the total number. New Prod ork bank clearings, $743.000,- 000. New York bank balances, $51. 000.000. New York derai Reserve Bank credits, $64.000,000 BANK PLANS GIVEN UP. ST. LOUIS, April 14 —Organization of the Mid-Continental National Bank, which was intcnded as a railroad la hor bank, has been discontinued, it wig announced vesterday. Subserib- ers are receiving 80 per cent of the mount they paid in, it was added, An attorney for the promoters explained the failure to carry out the plans was due to the railroad strike, as sub- scribers, who were principally rail road employes, were unable to meect their subsoriptions after the strike was called. It could not be I how much has been paid in NEW YORK EGG PRICES. NEW YORK, April 14— Pirm; receipts. 7.532 crates; fresh gathered extra fiv 2815430; fresh gathered firsts, 27a28: fresh guthered seconds, 26a267x; fresh gathered stor- age paciced, extra firsts, 31a31%: fresh gathered storage packed, firsts, 28a 3013; New Jersey hennery whites, storage packed, extras, 39a39%s. TEg— PARIS MARKET FIRM. PARIS, April 11 Prices were firm francs 4 London, Fige ntimes. francs 4 rentes, change entimes. francs 40 ¢ quoted at 15 DIVIDENDS. rasa Schuite Retail Stoies Corp 35 common, yyuble in o cumuative id. i quarterly lustalments commeneinz. . June Producers and Refipers’ Corp) a.. TR prd..co.... o Durham ° Hosiery ~Mills q., $1.75 pfd 5 Electric Tond and Share Co.. on Toan, Jitar April April April Aprit April May i June Shell " Union 1'5% ptd 15 —_— CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, April 14.—Following is a report of today’s sales. high, low and closing__quotations al the Chicago Stock Exchange: ales. High. 410 Armour_of 1l pfd Niig 250 Boone Wool Mills. 401, 10 Commonw'th Edison 1201, 430 Hupp Motar ... 271} 47 Midwest 3 5200 Stewart- 1207% 8 Switt Tnt : o 1328 Un Carb & Carbon 21y T8 Wrigley ... o% vany. 1121} 150 Yellow Mz 4200 Yellow Taxi Total sales, 32,000 shares. May Close. 0] 0% 1201 Low suiy 501y 1291, 15 100 ©o . main ! apparently | Lably | American | an $8 | to ! battery | rued i Ajax Rubber Alaska Gold. Allied Chem . ... Allls Chalmers. . Am Agr Chem Am Beet Sugar.. Am Bosch. lAmcan. ... Am Can pf Am Car & Py {Am Chain A | Am Cotton Oi). . AmH & L Amlee. ... Am Internat’ Lt Frang Linsecd Lins Locomo Loco pf. Metals E Roll Mill pf. afe Razor Smelting. . Steel Fdy. .. ugar. Tel & Telg Water Whs. WWk6 pf Woolen Woolen pf Zinc& Lead. . Anaconda...... Ann Arbo Ann Arbor pf. Arnald Co. 0 D Goods. . . Associated Oil. . Atchison. ..... Atchison ni.. ... lan Bir& At {Atlan Cst Line Atlantic Fruit Atlantic Gulf AU Gulf pf Atlas Powder Atlas Tack Austin Nichols Auto Knits Auto Sales pi Bal Lo Barncsdall (B) 3eechinut 1 Beth Stecl Reth St 7 i Bllyn Hklyn Rap Trr Bklyn BT ctfs. Burns Bros (A) { Burns Bros (B). { Bush Term p | Butte Copper Butte & Super. . Butterick. Potrol.... if Petrol pf.. & Altor hi & Bast 11 Chi & E 1L pr {URi Grest Wt Chi Mil & St 1 Chi Mil&StP pt Chi R1&T le Copper no Copper | Columbia G Columb’; i De Bey {D Lack | Detrait { Dupont (12 1) t Durl'in Hos pt astman Kod. .. Stor Bat. .. ndicott-John 1es&S P Bus wi n Cig 'n Electric. . ,204,200. { | Gt Northern p: | Great Nor Ore.. Harbishaw Cab. Hayes Wheel. .. Hendee Mg fousch'd i* { Houston Oil 0 Motor jIndialioma { Inspirativn. Lin Combust ... {Int Harvester. . fint Mer Marin ! Int M Marine pr {Intl Paper...... |t paper (stay ntertype Corp.. i Iron Products. .. Island Oil Jewel Tea i | Kansas & G | Kansas Cit ser (Julius) pr Tire Kennecott | Keystone 1 {Lee T & Rubber | Lenigh vatle Trucks 1st. {Macy Co. Magma Copper. Mallison & Co ! Manhat shirt. . Market St Ry... LSt prior. Marland Oil. .. Martin-Parry Mathison Alkili. Maxwell (A).... Maxwell (B). . ! May Dp Stores. Met Edison pf Miami Copper. die St Ol L. Midvale Steel . Minn & SUL (n) MoK & T (new) T pf clA (n) Mo Pa Mo Pacific pf. . Moon Motors. . Mother Lode.: .. i Natl Acme. ... Nat Biscuit w 1. Natl Dept Stores. Natl Enamel. Natl Lead pf. Nevada Copper. N Or Tex&Mex. . N Y Air Brake.. Y Central. .. NY C&SL 2 ctfs. NYNH&Hartfd Norf & West. .. I Nor & West pf.. { North Amer. . North Pacific. . . Nunnaliy Co. ... Oklakom Prod. . ! Otis Blevator. ... Otis Steel..... . Owens Bottle. ., Pacific Develop. Pacific Ol Packard Motor. Open 14% % 244 4918 26% 41 49% 96% . 108 178% 16 a2l 23 1% 14% 42 40 69% 111 16% 9815 38% 94 85 18% 110 ke 2414 4% 9% 2% 138 13% 48% 1 40 s High. 19% 110% % 24% 75 9% 275 138 13% 49% 1% a1 15 Close. 14% % 73 4914 267 44 49% 975 108 180 23% 14 61t 107 81% 12% 31y 50t 13 1164 144 1804 180 61y 61 96% | 6314 291y 15 €613 19 143% 144 9135 957 68% 9578 6878 35% 35% i 4% | B! 16% 28 1% 14% 4z 40 69% 111 15% 9815 385 94 85 18% 110 19% 110% T T 28% 244 4% 75 9 9% 25y 2% 138 138 13 18% 48% 49% T 1 39T 41k 148 16 | Philip Morris. st L south pr | van § Wright Ac | Panama - Colombia 91% | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Close. 2% 69 1ow. 0% 6T 18% 5% Open. i 0% 2% 674 694 13% 5% 4513 90 40; Pan-Am Pete. Pan-Am P (B) Penn Seabd St Pennsylvania People’s Gas. . Pere Marquette. Philadelphia Co. 16 624 13 41 3T 40% bu% L 101 . 1264 [ 2% U Phillips Pete. ... Pierce-Arrow. .. ree Ol ... cree Oil pf Pltts & WV, Produe & Ref. Pub Serv of N, Pullman Co. . Punta Alegre Pure Oil. Rallway StlSp. b Tr Sec w.i. pTr See pf w Ray Con Cop ading. ...... Ieix Robert | Replogle Steel. . ep Ir & S L [ ¢ molds Spr... Rey Tobac (B).. Royal Dutch. ... St L& St L [ 17t 14% 7 504 26% 6414 26% 66 b2 241 45 B2 5914 287 T 124 9 axy 175 3; 85 30 56 i 90 6% 234 an Sran . an Srpf. . outhwn. avage ATms aboard Air L. . eal’d A L pf attuck-Ariz. . Shell Tr&Tran. . hell Union. ... fmmons inclair O kelly Oil. .. loss-Sheftield loss-Shetf pr... South Pacific. . Southern Rwy. . outhern Ry pe Spicer Mfg Co SLOIL of Calif SLOI Calif rts. Stand Oil of NJ. COIlof N J pt. Sterling Prod eW - ruer.. 1 Stromb'e Carb. . Studebake Submare Boat . Sweets Coof A. . Tenn Copper Tex Company. .. Tex Gf Sulphur Tex & Pacific. .. Tex & PP C Ol 116 6z st 4 1201 87, 1234 14 13, obacco Prod. cProd A . 1s Cont Oil ion Bag & P n Pacific. . . nited Ry Inv ‘td Ry Inv pf “td Retail Strs. . CastIr P Food I'rod S Indus Alco ub 1st pf t&Ref. . Utah Copper. ... Utahl Securities. dium Cop Va-C Chem pf. Vivadou. ..... Wabash. ....... Wabash pf €A).. W dorf Sy Web & H bra.. West I'enn Co. ., West Penn pf Western Md Western Md 2 West Pacific. ... Westhse EI&AM. . Wheeling&ls 15, White Eag Ofl White Motor. ... ‘W hite Oil. Wickwire ... Will's-Overl pf.. Wiscousin Cent. Woolworth..... 214 218 214 9 Ys 9 HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS. 1 am... 17250032 m....... 410 100 ANTI-JAPANESE FEELING GROWING TENSE IN CHINA Resentment Toward Tokio for Re- fusal to Abrogate 1915 Treaty Is Reported. 11 66 92 214 91 Dy the Associated Press AMOY, China, April anese feeling here i over Tokio's refusal to abrogate the 1615 treaty with Chi which e bodied the famous “twenty-one de- 14 —Anti-Jap nwing ten | mands. A buveott ppears to be a o of the near future. propuganda @ t spreading rapidly under an ormanization. The guilds and s Aoy are planning an immense demonstration against Japan April 16, TREATY TO BE SIGNED. Preliminary Japanese goods ain development Agitation and Japan are efficient against Formality Here in Five Days. 3 Tress April 14 —It semi-official ¢ les toda freaty between Pan v be signed in W next five days. the Associa TANAMA, is stated : that the p Panama hin A dispatch from Panama March gaid it was unofficially reported t negotiations were progressing betwe Panama and Colombia for a restoration of friendly relations and t n change of ministers was probable tween April 15 and April 30. POLES WANT RETALIATION. Hanging All Rabbis Threat to Soviet. WARSAW, April 14 (Jewish Tele- aph Agency).—After a meeting held in a synagogue in Posen to protest against the' execution of Vicar Gen- eral Butchkavitch, in Russia, a crowd of anti-semitic agitators surrounded the building, smashing window panes and putting to rout the terror-strick- en worshipers. Resolutions which have becn adopt- ed at_a mecting in Biala, called by the “Roswoj” part to protest against the execution by the soviet of V. General ButchKavitch and the im- prisonment of Archbishop Zepliak, provide for the immediate arrest of all_rabbis in Poland The resolutions urge the Folish government to notify the soviet that the rabbis will be hanged unless Archbishop Zepliak is released at once. BIBLE SCHOOL PLANS. Vacation Dates Begin June 25, Is Decision of Committee. A meeting of the committee on daily vacation Bible schools was held in the office of the federation Wednes- day, at which it was decided that the schools of Washington should begin their work June 2. The School of Methods, for train- ing teachers, will begin May 28. It will be held in Rust hall, under the direction of Mrs, 5. A. Brubaker, dean of the National Training School. Registrations should be in the office by May 20 if possible. A rally of all interested in the schools will be held early in M'Ii 1t will be addressed by Walter M. Howlett. secretary of the International Association. Tate and vlace will be announced later. Urge as 13% ) 5% | ‘lbonds offer ;! the el ™ | favor with inv COTTONINDUSTRY { shaols FIRMNESS SHOWN | IN BOND MARKET Foreign Issues Display Most Strength in Today’s Short Session. BY GEORGE T. HUGH Speclal Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, April 14.—Bond prices were mostly steady today, but except for in foreign descriptions ;n.v re was little really worthy of note i et. firmness the war { he present interest in foreign gov- {erfiment and industrial securities m “u» due simply to the high yield these Wt present quotations or | it may express the bellef of investors | that & turn for the better in the Furo- [pean situstion is not far away. rench bonds held around their re- and the Belgian T%s 1nd 8s made frae il advances over & prices of last night. Just Belgian bonds re in greater ) ors and the French | “Among high-geade bonds the move- ment was irregular, United States Steel sinking fund 5s being lower and {American Telephone and Telegraph ollateral trust s higher, the latter Buffalo,” Rochester 4%25 gained a point 4.5 rallied fraction- Like Shore and Michigan il nx term issues, corded on i 4.70 per cent busis. na, Clinehfleld and Ohio hosoid down sharply ves remaine t af th to nz speculative ra and Missouri Pacific 4s Tarland Ol issues with ached receded with the 1 and slightly low- - RECORDS SMASHED iMiIIs Consumed More Cotton in March Than Ever Be- | fore, Census Reports. Manufaetur- March, was umed than in the history of ti 1 consampt during when wie cotton con iy mont try ba as 623, or more than 100,000 than umpt sus burcau consumptio record mad almost 8,000 bales, ton-growing b npared with 851,240 bales previous By Drion in the In onsumed during March ales of lint and compared with G110 of linters in 1l 519.761 of lint in March lastj au announced. COTTON PRICES 60 | LOWER IN MARKETS ag- ers and 4 this year, a 18,645 of linters ar, census bur URDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 [ oz BONDS Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office, (Sales are in §1,000.) UNITED STATES BONDS. (Fractions represent thirty - seconds, Example: 101-1 means 1011-32.) Bales. High. Low. Close. Lib 3%s . 43 101-2 101-1 101-2 Lib1st4%s... 16 97-28 97-25 97-28 Lib2d4%s... 83 97-28 97-20 97-23 Lib3d 4%s... 306 98-13 98-8 98-10 Lib4th 4%s.. 545 97-31 97-26 97-28 Victory 4%s.. 11 100 100 100 US4%s1952. 150 99-56 99 99-1 FOREIGN. Sales. High. 14 102% 17 101 20 95% 12 101 4 111% 20 Close. 102 101 95% 101 111% 92% 7814 93% 1017% 101% 100 9874 103% 103% 91 99% 8R% 109 97% 945, 9415 Low. 1023 100% 95% Argentine Ts Belgium T%s..... Belgium 68 Belgium 8s. Bern 8s. Bolivia 8 92% Bordeaux 6s 12 Brazil 8s. won X Brazil T%s. .. ... 1 Canada 535 1929, . 28 Canada 551921, Canada 55 1952. .. Chile 85 1946.... .. Chile $51941. .. Copenhagen 5%s Cuba 518 wWi..... Czechoslovakia 8s. Denmark 8s...... Denmark 6s. . Dutch East I 6s'47 Dutch East I 6s'62 French Govt §s. .. French Govt T14s. Haliti 65 ctf: Japanese 2d 4 Japanese 4s. . Jergen U M 6547, Lyons 6s... Marseilles 65 Mexico 5s Netherlands 6s. Norway 8s........ Norway 6s........12 Paris-Ly's-Med 65134 Prague Tls...0.. 2 Queensland €s.... 2 Rio de Jan 851947, 1 Rio Gr Do Sul 8s.. 1 Sao Paulo,City.§s. . 31 Sao Paulo,State.§s. 2 Seine, Dept of. 7s. . 69 Serbs Crotes Slo §s 14 Soissons 6s. 5 7 Sweden 6s..... 4 1047 Swiss Confed 8s 2 1184 Toklo§8.......... 3 75% Ud Kingm 53 '29. 10 114% Ud Kingm 6%s'27. 15 10414 Zurich8s......... 3 113 MISCELLANEOUS. Ajax Rubber 8! Am Agr Chem 7iis Am Cotton Oil 5s. . Am SmIt&R 1st 53, Am Sugar Ref Gs AmT& Tcltris Am T & Tel trds. Anaconda cv db 7s Anaconda 1st 6s. Armour & Co 4148, 1 Atlantic Refin 55 Bell Tel Pa 5s rets. Beth Steel pm 5s. . Beth Steel s f 6s. . Bklyn Edison Ekiyn Ed gen os. . Bush T Bldg 5560, Cerro de I'aseo s *hile Copper Ts n Coal Md 1st Cuba Cane cv d 8s. Du Pont de . Duquesne Lt Tios. PG I & ~eaB3iRatiBrmuran @i ipire &G T Pisk Rubber 8s odrich 61ss odyear 8s 1.. odyear 8s 1941 Humble OZR 5'a28. Int Mer Marine 6s. Int Paper 1st 55 A. Int Paper 1st ¢ B, Julius Kayser 7s Kelly-Spring §s Lackawa S Midvale Steel 5s. .. Montana Power 5s Morris&Co 1st 41 New Eng Tel 58 N Y Edsn 1st 6 Heavy Selling in New York andl New Orleans During To- day’s Session. ; NEW YORK, April 14—The cotton | arket opened stead line of | § points to an advance of 1 point and 118 to 26 points net lower | the ea trading wit; T to 9820/ and. October, port of Bureau showing demestic consumption of .105 bales for the month of March, ablished a new high record, but ad evidently been discounted, as it { fafled to create any buring power of e ne - was arer n and accounted emed to aver |' sold ab during decli jThe r the Census 1 of near month seatte realizin; or the de and be inspire the the weather news of |H||llh’~\‘ and the extension of short E { Hquidat which | by | tetrer | 1~ pin the | wed of an {time in Laneashire Cotton. spot. quiet; middling. RLEANS, April 14*—Cotton Tuly, 28.12 sember. 24.60% Jan- r weather over the a prospects of fair weather in ctions over Sunday caused a uation of the selling movement cotton market today. st 28 1o 40 poi in the t half hour of trading, May falling 812 and October to 24.73. The census bureau report of 623,105 bales of ton consumed in th country {during March, record-breaking fig- flat ‘apparently because of ‘e forecast of yesterday of\| October, uary, 21 belt most cont Futures clines of 42 to closed steady at net de- points. May, 27.80 Jul 27.64; October, 24.62; December, 24.22; January, 24.04. Spot cotton quief, 37 points lower; “ales on the spot, 231 bales; sales to arrive. none: low middling, 27.88; middling, 2 good middling, 29.13. BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS. LONDO! April 14.—Bar ilver, 32%d per ounce. Moncy, 1% per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 173a2 per cent; three-month bills, 21a23-16 - NEW Y silver, CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. ] JRK, April 14—Foreign bar 662, Mexican dollars, 50%. | NIW YORK. April 14—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows an excess in reserve of $12.493,300. This is an increase of $10,216,730. { PAY BOOST 8 PER CENT. NEW YORK, April 14—The wage increase announced by the Interna- tional Paper Company last Tuesday amounts to approximately 8 per cent and affects all of the 7,500 employes, it was announced today. The increase becomes effective April 1 BUTTER AGAIN DROPS- CHICAGO, April 14—Butter—Low- | er: creamery, extras. 451:; standards, | $5i.: extra firsts. 4434a15: fifts, el sec 1312, Eggs—Highe Receipts, 27,717 cases firsts, 26a26%, ordinary firsts, 2416225 miscel- laneous, 25%a26; storage packed ex- tras, 28% ; storage packed firsts, 281. I TODAY'S SUGAR PRICES. NEW YORK, April 14—Sugar fu- turen closed = steady, approximate sales, 5.000 tons. May, 5.87; July, 6. Septémber, 6.21; December, 5.87. Iw imer Gov. Relly told him NY Tel 4%s. . N Am Edison 6s Northwst B Tel Pacific G Pac T & T 58 Phili Coref 65 A .. Plerce-Arrow §s.. i Public Service {1 nta Alegre Te... <haron St H Ss. Sinelair 0il 7s. n Crude O11 5 ) Pipe Line 5s South Bell Tel 5s.. 5 Por Rico Sug 7s + Oil of Calif 7s.. teel & Tube Tenn Elec Po S. Tide Wat Ofl 612 Toledo Edn 1st 7s. Union Bag & P 6s. t Drugev Ss... S Rub 1strf 5s. . S Rubber Tias... SSteel s fos... ah Pow & Lt 55 Car Chem 7s... ar Chm 7148 v son & Co 1st 65 Wilson&Cev T4 s, 1005 Wilson & Cocv 6s. 29 9 —_— CENSUS BUREAU GIVES STEEL AND FOOD VALUES Yalue of products of steel works and rolling mills was cut nearly in half, while bread and other bakery products showed only a_slight de- Qine in the two vears, from 1919 to 1621, Figures made public today by the census burean showed the value of products of steel works and rolling mills to have heen $£1.481,569,000, a decline of $1,347,243,000, or 4§ per cent, as compared with 1919. Bread and’ other bakery products were valued at $1,08 9,000, a drop of $62,137,000, or 5 per cent, from 1619, Compared with the value of prod- uets In 1914, each of these Industries showed a gain. Bread and other bakery products increased 122 per cent in value in the seven vears; products of steel works and rolling mills, 61 per cent; manufacture of lumber and timber products, 26 per cent, and manufacture of hardware, 59 per cent. ' Only in the manufacture of bread and other bakery products did wages increase between 1921 and 1919, al- though in each of the industries there was a large increase, as compared with 1914, The number of persons engaged in cach industry. however, declined, the number in the steel industry from 421861 {n 1919 to 262,315 in 1921, —_—— REFUSES JURY TRIAL. Federal Judge Declines to Dismiss Contempt Case in Porto Rico. SAN JUAN, P. R.. April 14.—Federal Judge Odlin has heard testimony in the contempt proceedings growing out of the prosecution of several insular officials for alleged violation of the Volstead law. The court denfed motions for a jury trial and for the dismissal of the case, but stated that, if there was another ‘federal judge on the {sland, he would refer the case to_him, In the course of the testimony Police Chief Bennett said that for- he was using Coily Cuchi and Dr. Vietor Coll against Antonio Barcelo, the unionist party chief: also as to seeing Coll and Reily together in connection with reported threats circulated against 105% 101 a4 103t% 106% 98 111 867% 107% - 102 . 3 88y a1y 84 991 |the former governor. Dr. Coll testified that he did not use the governor's name in requesting detectives in the proceedings, but said it his request ad not been granted he might have appealed to the governors. —_— Qn an average & woman requires 1,200 pounds of food a year, or 400 less -than & man require j Gr Tru Pennsy Atchison gen 4s Atchison adj 4s Atlantic C L 1st Atlantic C L cl 4s. B&Opriniys. B&Ogs. B & Oref b B&Ocv4Ys.. B & O SW div 3158, I & O Toledo 4s... Bklyn R T 5s. . Bklyn R T 5 Bklyn R T Ruff R&Pitt 4155 Canadian North 7 Canad North 64s. Canad Pac deb 4s. Ches & Ohio ey Ches & O cv 4325, Ches & O gn 41as Chi & Alton 3s. Chi & Alton § Chi B&Q 15t rf 5. Chi Great West 4s. Chi M&S Prf415s. Chi M&St Pev 5s.. Chi M&St P 45°25.. Chi M&ES P ev 41is, CM&StPgn4lis Chi & NW 61is Chi Rys 5 ChiRT& I Chi & W Ind cn 4s. Chi & W Ind T1is.. CCCRStLrf6sA.. Cleve Term 53%s. .. Del & Hd 1st rf 4s. rie gen 4s. ric conv 45 A s db fs. Gr North gen 7s Gr North gen §1is. Hud & Man ref 5 11l Central - Int Rap Tran be. .. Int R Transit Int & G Nor . Towa Central 1f 4s Kan City Ft S 4 Kansas City § 3« Kansas City § 5 Lalke Shore 45 '2§ Liake Shore 4521, Lehigh Valley 6= Louis & N uni 4s Louts & Nash Ts. .. Louis & Nash 5zs. Manhat Ry en 4s Market St cn Gs. Mil E1 Ry & L 5t MStP & SSM 6. MK&TprinisA 1 MK &T4s B. MK &T6s ¢ MK & T adj 55 Mo Pacifie 6 nE Mo Pacifie 5565 Mo Pacific gn 4 Montrl Tin 1st 5s. X & Min os. ent deb 6s N Y Centrigs... New Haven c d 6. Haven 7s.... ew Haven 7sfr.. ¢ Y State Rv 435 orfolk & W ev 6s, Northern Puc ... Northern Pac 4s. .. Northn I'ac r i 65 Northern Pa: Northrn Pe 5 Ore-W sh Ist rf 4s gengs. ... Penusyl gen 41as. . Pennsyl gold Pennsyl con 4.5, Pere Murq 1st 5s. Rapid Tran 6s w i Reading gen 4 RIArk & L 41 StLIM&S R&G 4 FplisA StL& S Fpl6sC. S W st ds KOShLA dAL4 X ‘d A Ladj 5s.. A Lcon gs.. Sou Pacific ref 4s. . 1st5s Southern Ry gn 4s Southern Ry 6125, Third Ave adj bs. . Union T'ac st 4s. Union Pac 1strf4s W h 2d Os. . Western Md 4: Western Pacific 53 West Shore st 45 Whel &LE rf 41 TOTAL SALES (Par Value): 1lam.. 2552000 12noon. 4602000 FIGHT OVER WIRES IN THE WARD TRIAL Cablegrams Asking for Blackmail Money Before Murder May Be Used. ALBANY, N. Y. April 14 Brams ex anged by relatives ter 8. Ward., wealthy baker. Cable- £ Wal- fow days ex-marine, because of blackmail, have been impounded in court here until it is finally determined whether the messages may be used in the state attorney general's investigation of the killing. The messages relate to requests of Ward that his father, who was then in rope, advance money to meet demands for blackmail. The nature of the blackmail never has been dis- closed, and Ward's attornays are op- posiug the state's efforts to use the messages. 1t is expected that the matter will he taken eventually to the United States Supreme Cour Meanwhile the state's inquiry will continue on other lines. Supreme Court Justice Staley de- cided on the impounding vesterday in ceedings to compel the Western Union Telegraph Company to pro- duce the messages. POSTULATORS APPOINTED. Pope Pius Begins Beautification of Pope Pius X. By the Associated Press, ROME, April 14.—On the request of twenty-cight cardinals Pope Pius has begun the procedure for the beatifi- cation and canonization of Pope Pius X by appointing postulators. or sup- porters of beatification. The chief appointee for Italy is Abbe Pierami, procurator general of the Vallom- brosan Benedictines. Other postula- tors also have been appointed in the rious dioceses whre the late pontif lived. CHILD ‘BROUGHT TO LIFE. Adrenalin Revives Infant posedly Born Dead. NEW YORK, April 14—An infant supposedly born dead was “brought to life” by the injection into its heart of several drops of adrenalin last Monday, officials of the Brownsville and East New York Hospital of Brooklyn announced. The child, son of Mrs. Rose Servin, was, according to hospital attaches, apparently dead at birth. A careful examination, however. indicated a faint heart action, and doctors im- mediately attempted to establish respiration Two hours’ work had been unsuc- cessful, when the physicians decided to resort to adrenalin. The effect was instantaneous, it was said, and a few minutes later a lusty infant was pre- sented to Mrs. Servid, who previously had been told her child was dead. Sup- before he Killed Clarence Peters, | FINANCIAL WHOLESALE MARKET. This is the off season for poultry It is too early for “springers” and getting late for fowls, but frozen stock is to be had. This week's poul- try receipts were light, hardly enough to supply the demand and the stock was pretty well cleaned up today. Prices are” high, Dealers said the bad weather inter- feres hipments over the roads country places. Tt also 't on the egg market. Bgg ts have been light the past few and the market shows an up- tendency, (on hand. Moderate prices rule, it is reported, 1 except on spring lambe, scarce and high. &S—Strictly fresh . per doze <outhern, . Live poultry—Ttcost turkey b, 2 : winter keats, youn; selected, ean- age receipts, wr 1h., ing chickens, per 1b.. 4 ; fowls, per Dressed poultry—Fresh-killed spring | ehickens, pep Tb) 7oasn: winter chicke ¢€ns, per 1h,, 45a50; hens, per 1b., 32a33 roosters, per lb., 19a20; turkey: 45a50: keats, young, each, 70480, » stock—Calves, choice, per lb., medium, perlb., 9a9%; thin, per 7. Lambs, spring, per 1b., 20. Live S, 3.00a5.00 each: live hogs, per Ib.. 9. - Green fruits—Apples, per bbl. 2004 700, California_oranges, per crate, 4.50 Florida, 5.50a6.50. Lemons, Der . efruit, 3.50a4. bles—Potators, per bbl., per sack, 2, Sweet potatoes, 2.0043.00; nearby, crate, southern, per crate e per. No. 1. No. 0a orth Carolina, 0. Lettu Romaine cherg N 5042.00: 1.50: crite, bbi. 1 southern. basiet. Eplants, per Tomators, per b 00a5.00 per sket. Pep- 1.50a2.00. Kale, pinach, per bhl.. per crate, Florida 5044.00. Florida lima 1.0025.00 per_basket. South Ca asparagus, 2.5026.00 a dozen basiet DErs, per cra per harrel, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, RBALTIMORE, Md., April 14 (Sp F!.’tllfl—l'o'nl'u-v\ white, 100 pounds, 5081.65 pounds, 1.5025.00; sweets, arrel,'1.25a2.00: bushel, 40a63; yams, harrel, 1 2.00; bushel, 50475 dozen, 3.00a6.00, Beans, 2.0044.00. "Beets, hundred. Cabbagze, hamper, 0. Carrots, hundred, 3.00a uliffower, crate, 2.50a2.00 ate, 2.00a2, Cucumber: 604500, Eggplan adishes, bush Lettuce 100 Radishes, bushel, Spinach, bushel, 65a1.00! crate. 3.00a4.00. Tomatoes. 102400, T basket, 50 Apples, pac L 2.00a6.00: bushel, 1.00a1.75: box apples. 1.75a T Grapefruit, bo: 2.30a4.00. Oranges, box, 2.5046.00 wherries, . 20a45 Selling Prices at 1 Wheat red quotations: No. 2 1.44; No. 3 'red winter tions: No, red winter, icky red winter, garlicky, tions; April, 1.10%. Stra 30. winter, spot, no d_winter, spot, " SDOL. No quota- new, spot. § q ok corn,” vellow. 3 or Letter, 94 and 95 per bushel Sales— 4.65 531 and per bushel per bushel: No. Stern export, spot, 45 per hushe no quotations ; —Receipts, 125 tons k00d hay is fair at a 17.00a21.00 per to : Teceipts ample for h».\uun{_‘Al. 1 tangled rve. 00a b.00; No, Wheat, 12.50a13.00 N cat, nominal, 14.00a1500. ¢ SO ! demand range of =eneral with i} TODAY'S CHI ‘AGO PRICES, f_”l AGO, April 14.—Des; ering start, fresh upturns i of wheat ‘took place today the “early dealings. Tt erop conditions are extres in western Kansas and w b Aafi had much to rise in valuee, and SNOWS in the Spring :\‘ cording to one expert d:rfls of wheat lands in Kansa still perfectly bare of any Browth, and western Nebraska exactly the same condition. Openir i es, \\h|:‘7| aried from unchan figures to 3¢ lower, with ;4’;]1 iand July 1.23 10 1 ollowed by a material a foll £ aterial adv f'orn and oats swaved with wheat After opening unchanged to 1 lower, Alla;os’;vlu. the corn market sigged i ore and then scored nde general gains. e mpterd Oats _ started May 43% to 45, advance for ite 2 wav- the price during orts th €ly bullish estern Ne- the new unchanged to 1 off, later showed veries. upport Tow ntember ... CORN— May July % premier OATS - May Iniy Neptemibnr 11040 1045 10046 DAIRY PRODUCTS. BALTIMORE, Md, April 14 (Spe- cial).—] Young chickens, 5: winte 40a45; spring, 55a60; old hens, 28 small’ and leghorns, 27; old roos 16a17: ducks, 28a32; small and 25; pigeons, pair, each, 40260. Eggs and nearby firsts, dozen, 24. Butter—Creamery. fancy, 48a30: prints, 20 fcreamery, 45a4s; ladle 39a42; 40a42; process butter, 6, ers, poor, w1, Native 25; southern hoice 1o : _nearby rolls, CHICAGO LIVE STOC! CHICAGO, April 14 MARKETS (United States Department of Agriculture)—Hog Recelpts, 8,000 head; mostly steady with F top, §.45; bulk, 160 to 210 pou ages, £.35a8.45; bul ers, $.00a%. lower, mosti, about steady: hul 130 pound weights, 75 down 2,000 head; heavyweight hogs, £30; medium, 5.20a8.45; light. & 8.45: light light. 7.00a840. packing ows. smooth, 7.00a7.35; packing sows rough, 6.75a7.00; killing pigs. 650z | ] Cattle—Receipts. 1,000 pigs ble 100 10 head pared with we ago. be vearlings, 35 to 50 low, grades showing most treme top matured s 10. part load, 10.35; best long yearlings. 10.00; she ‘stock ‘largely 25 lower; good to cholce light heifers showing less de- cline; bulls and stockers and feeders weak to 25 lower; vealers largely 1.50 lower. Week's bulk prices follow: Beef steers, 8.10a9.50; stockers and feeders, 6.75a7.75; beef cows and heifers, 5,50a7.65; canners and cutters, 8.254.00; vealers, 7.25a8.50. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; run includes about 3,000 direct to packers and 17 cars delivered in error; latter held for Monday's market; compared weck ago, choice handyweight wooled lambs and in-between grades clipped lambs, other grades, steady t strong: yearling wethers, nominally! steady: ‘sheep, steady to shade higher; week’s extreme top old crop lambs, '14.60; bulk, 14.00a14.60; heavies, largely 13.00; clipped lambs, mostly '10.80a11.50; few loads, up to 00; extreme weight shorn kinds, 9.75210.00: some to exporters, up to 10.50; 12 cars California spring lambs, 1 , with 20 to 26 per cent sorts at 12.50a12.75; best wooled ewes, 9.00: clipped kinds, 7.50a8.25; Jargely aged wethers, 9.00a9.50 in fleece: shorn descriptions, mostly 8.00a8.75, in-between decline: ex- 15425 lower; There {s an”ample supply of meats | 17 | per b, | tore packed, 30¢ dairy prints, | s ] Oy, Produes nd DYCKERS ADVANCE | WAGES AT PLANT Quick to Follow Steel In: creases in Order to Hold Employes. BY J. €. ROYLE. 1 1o The Star, YORK, April 14.—The announeed by the poration, althoug) » effect until Iready had a far-reac on business and industs was heightened toda that Al Thispa NEW wa Uniter announcement 260,000 house drawing additional ju beginning Monday. The announce ment was not unexpected, the write: | baving frequently pointed out th: the growing competition among en ployers to retain the workers |have and to obtain additio pointed higher wages lines of industry. Merchants have already begun t count and spend the additional sus expected Trom mers throus the increased buying power of work ers King would t to n mar cxun 1o spend tie a4 we re r mployves | wage | ers in other lin paring to ses which workers. The wage committes A ve of industry requests for 1 not be less ¢ of the sh ssociation of Workers Hng acute exemiplified ANy s o offering a e those workers v throughout 11 mont Sweep are being p: pick and sh. tions = high of sw Jersev factori: Less Courtesy Shown. The 1 the busine s the falling Lmong today, court o re or leave it ailed in the in nd 1 T beginniug to lean ag counter and boast loud and even some of the mer wholesale and retail, ars be o buyers « of sale chants ginning “hoobs The mo however, » farsighted merchandisers ve not forgotten that u similar attitude combined with hig pr. ed @ buyers strike whi cted on the cash regis Muxim silencer, and the to force their employe as we > fightin Sugar Position Shows Strength. o lare who hav. hope that governmen rduce lowe to the mark ne for qui Sugar Ci probes w {flocking fering premit W cading beet s a4 pound, and the grinding by #7 of the 15 with outputs well u rengthening stern sugar mpa has ad ated to completion « Cuban mill Stimates ha effect on the Prices Hold Firm. ts a pound is being fre western wi for wool ro heli and the Iis ix 50 strong of production have eased in price d it is possible tha will «1l overtime May 1. e at their highest in jthree years and the demand for finish ed products is heavier than for man soma mills ase and botl haye tion 11 ization Lawrence to stimu- to the farms Motor Industry at New of labor is in acute jer th nadian announced a substanti immigrant f. 1 on t movement across Consumpt lishins turn of figures. is abo two eng ngines, poratior prices on one or ental Motors C to advanee models b0 casinz MAGISTRATE IS FLAYED FOR “BOOTLEG” CHARGE { Wanted Publicity Favor, Commissioner Tells Cor- and Political rigan, Who Accused Police. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 14—Commis sioner of Accounts Hirshfield, dire cd Ly Mayor Hylan investigate charges t the e in league with rum questioned Magistrate Joseph Corrigan several hours to 1 the basis of his assertions from th hench :Y it “half of th bootleggers, At times w high and onece the Commissi to in stitute mtempt if the witness did not_name wan wh infor d him that the victims of liquor raid had made i burgain with the police so that the case would i to police we selle E. Tor close of the mination, the commissioner in ad journing the hearing without settiny: a date for the next session, told the witness untly “1 am frauk to say prointed with your estinmony ret to say it, but the monew of the opinic statements from the bench ar ated first, by vour political an second. to get @ headline newspapers and you know always tice. 1 nie no e out your {lice The I investi in the you ca ttacking the e o give ould beur the i aring of the d was part ordered by the 1 of charges against the police mide by the jurist and hiyman Lo LD Cuviler Albany LIGHTNING PLAYS TRICKS ON PREACHER AND SONS Kills Minister’s Horse Under Him. Tears Clothes to Shreds, Melts Watch Chain; Man Unhurt. By the Associated Press. Miss. April 14.—1 o preacher. was riding field to his home near her during an electrical storm bolt of light & killed « horse he wis riding, tore his clothink into shreds and melted his watch chain. The negro was not injured and his watch did not stop running Goff’s son, astride a mule near hin uninjured when the animal wus ed by the same bolt Another son who was walking fif ¥ had Shoes torn 1t into while he whurt. at h strig