Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 28

28 @ UPRISING IN CHINA - ISBLOWTOTRADE U. S. Exporters Find Busi- ness Greatly Handi- Tt capped. BY J. C. ROYLE. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, June 15.—The present situation in China, with its political unrest and disorders, already has seriously Injured American trade, ac- cording to rellable reports from American exporters today. Still more serious inroads on a trade built up! over long years by demonstrated sales effort may be expected unless conditions in the orlent are stabilized. The flour trade between north Pacific ports and China has been at a standstill for six weeks. There are 800,000 sacks of flour shipped from Seattle, lylng on the docks at Hong Kong, undelivered and probably un- paid for. according to a cable re- ceived today by Moritz Thomsen, president of the Centennial Mill Com- pany, which operates a large chain of flour mills in the Pacific north- west “My cable advices state that it is impossible to move goods into the interior with safety,” he sald. “No one can predict how long we will have to wait for a stable government in China or how long it will be be- fore we can resume business.” “Business with China has been stop- | ped by the new Peking revolution s far as flour exports are concerned. declared O. D. Fisher, president of the Fisher Flour Milling Company. “Flou exports have always been among th: largest items in the list of American products sent to that countr Officers of the Admiral Oriental Lin-, operating five United States Shipping Board vessels between Seattle and the orlent, stated today that so far they had recelved no freight cancellations. Within a few weeks, the northwest- ' ern wheat crop will be harvested and coming on_the market, and as a good portion of this oytpu: is usually marked for export the situation is ex- pected to affect farmers unless con- ditions improve. Busine; Drops One-Half. The so-called “short orde: export business from San Francisco to Chinese ports, which amounted to $5.105,588 during the first months of this year, will be less than half that amount for April, May and June, as a result of the internal strife and disorders in the Chinese republic, according to a canvass among export houses today. Firms in China until recently have been regular purchasers of lubricat- three | 875,000,000 New Bond Ofterings Go in Half Hour By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 15.—Within half an hour after subscriptions were opened for the $50,000,000 Tilinois Bell Telephone 33-year first and refunding mortgage 6 per cent bonds, at 953 to yield 5:30 per cent, and the $25,000- 000 Standard Oil of California one o ten year 5 per cent gold notes, at 100 to 98%, depending on maturity, announcement was made that all the bonds had been sold and the books closed. al modities have usually heen pu in small Jots, but the volume of busi- ness has been growing steadily up to a month ago. Practically no orders for such goods have come in during this month. Communications from China say that American firms seek- recent much discouraged de- velopments. Only “Treaty Ports” Open. Export firms in New York reported today that business with China is confined almost entirely to the “treaty ports” Hankow, Canton, Shanghai and Tientsin, which are less affected by internal strife. Exporters of steel stated that shipments had fallen. practically to nothing in the last two months. Business with in- terior towns, they agreed, practically was impossible under present condi- tions. The export manager of one of the large British firms here doing busi- ness with the orient sald there was plenty of money in China, but the difficulty lay in transporting payment of goods bought. American and British firms have tremendous sums now owing them for goods al- 1 feel confident 1y receive pay- |z quiet down, but Chinese dealerg are disinclined“to buy and exporters to sell until those set- tlements have been made possible by | elimination of bandits and unruly | troops. An executive of Arnhold Brothers, large -xporters, sald today export trade had “been knocked on the head” by conditions. “There have been some shipments of metals in fairly large quantities.” (he continued, “but trade in other | commodities has fallen to a low ebb. The shipments to the treaty ports have been largely for Europeans | there rather than for Chinese con- sumption. The recent bandit raids {have been no surprise to those in { touch with conditions. More of them jare expected. Many soldiers, who | have not been paid, ‘are roaming the country determined to get their money in that way. “There {s plenty of money China, but. better than monev, there are vast quantities of materials and commodities which the remainder of the world needs and which can come out only when conditions are sta- bilized.” over in (Copyright, 1923.) Dean, Onativia & Co, Stock Exchange Building New STOCKS and BONDS MEMBERS. New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Associate Members of New York Curb Association York COTTON GRAINS COFFEE SUGAR N. Y. Cotton Exchange icago Board of Trade Y. Produce Exchange Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce WASHINGTON OFFICE: Main Floor, Woodward Building Office Open Until 5:30 P.M. Phone Main 2040 JOHN CALLAN O'LAUGHLIN Manager Standard Oil Company (California) CHARLES R. ALLEY Assistant Manager ing development of new business are ! it for! Washington Stock Exchange SALES, Potomac Elec. deb. 6s—$500 at 90%. Naemington Farsi s Brec com o010 ot 60%. Riggs National Hank—10 at 655, 10 at €3 AFTER CALL. Capital Traction 5s—$1,000 at 96%, $1,000 at 96, $1,000 at 95%. Lanston Monotype—10 at 77%, 10 at 77%. Money—Cail loans, 5 and @ per ceat. UNLISTED DEPARTMENT, ““These securities not listed under Exchange Rules.” BONDS, Army and Navy Club Commercial Bid. Asked. Anacositia Bank . Amer. Comm'l and ‘Bav'gs Bank Hanking Trust & Mortg: Chapin-Sacks Exchange Franklin Internatl Munsey North Capil Northwest 8 National ‘Baj i FPotomuc Savings Bank . Standard National Bank Termival Comm'l Sa'g Washiogton Title 1 Washington Base B Woodridge & Langdon Sav BONDS. Bid and Asked Prices. PUBLIC UTILITY. American Tel. & Telga. Amer, Tel. & Telg Potomac Pot. Elec. . Rwy. & El Wash, Rwy. & Elec. g. m. 6s. MISCELLANEOUS. Tigkn Realty bn (short). | Becurity Btorage & Sute Dep. 6. w . Mkt. Cold Btorage b Wardman Park Hotel 6 American Tel. & Capital Traction Washington Gus . Norfolk & Wash, vash, Rwy. & Telga... Capital . Columbla Commercial District - mers & Mechunics TRUST COMPANY. American Security and Trust.. Merchant: Natioual Uslon Tr Washington Becurlty Savings Beventls Street. | Oa | Waskington Mechavics. FIRE INSURANCE, Firemen’ National | Columbia Title Insurance, | el Eatate Titie Graphophone com . Graphophone ptd Mergenthaler Lintoyps 014 Dutch Market com, ©0ld Dutch Market pfd. Lanston Monotype Becurity Storage. Washington Market. Yellow Cab. *Ex divide: —_— The greatest of faults is to be con- scious of none. $25,000,000 Serial 5% Gold Notes THE EVENIN * | 8000 Intl Pet Co Ltd. G__STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY W YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, June 16.—The attack upon the ofls continued on the curb exchange today with the result that the downward movement was carried somewhat farther. _ Professional operators on the short side made all the capital possible out of reports of increasing crude produc- tion and this appeared to be the main incentive for the selling in this group. The losses, for the most part, were small and at intervals better support was encountered. It was reported that efforts to curtail production in the| Gulf coast territory were meeting with some success. The estimate of this week’s daily output high gravity crude in that section is 102,650 bar- rels as compared with 104,412 barrels last week | Declaration of a 25-cent dividend NEW YORK, June 15.—Following is an official list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Mar- ket today: Sales in thousands. 16 Allied Packers 8. 10 Allied Packers s 12 Am Cot 01l 6s B 8 Am Gas & Elec fa. . 4 Am Rolling Mills 68 1 Anaconda 6s. B Anaconda 7s '28. 4 Anglo-Amer OIl Tijs. 102% 28 Ar & Co of Del Gigs 08, erboard 8x . Beaver Products BONDS. Hign: . el 518 B Baito 6s A. ‘extiles fn.... 8 Deere & Co Tigs . 8 Detroit City Gas 11 Detroit Edison 8s 8 Dunlop T & R T 84 Federal Sugar 64 2 Fisher Hody 12 Fisher Body s 525. 12 Fisher Body s '27.. 43 Fisher Rody s '28.. 1 Robt, T Galena Big OfF 78 Gen Asphult Grand_Trunk 10 Gulf 01l of P 3 Hood Rubber 7 30 T Bell Tel Co 1 Lig Win Ley r & 14 Louisville ¢ & e 1 Maaitoba Power 73 00 1 Manitobu Pow 7s W 065 1 . 100 T 100 g Falls Pow 6a 1081 2 Ohlo Power i, 89 b Serv of ) Serv EL 3 = wift & Co s Tidal Osage Ts. United Ofl Prod Vacuum il 8 Argentinu 7s '23. 3 King of Nether s.. 20 Me: 11 8wl 1BU S of Mex 100 39% STANDARD OIL ISSUES. 147 A3ng 18 100 10015 808, 301y 158 Sales in_units. 900 Anglo Am_Ofl 13 838, 18 160 30 Eureka P L. 102 16 Gal Sig Oil 80%, 200 Hum Ol & Re new 303 Illinois P L. 5 Tmp Ol of Can Ind P L S Magnolia_ Tet pite 011 . 5 Prairie 01l & 200 Penn_ Mex Fuel 3 airle P L 20 South Penn 23000 & 0 Indiana. 90 Southern P L o 54 42 89 o0 5% Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS. in hundreds. § Barrington Ofl .... 10§ 1 Boston Wyo OH1.11 1 2 Cardinal Pete 2 Carib Synd . 2 Cities Servic 4 Cit Serv pfd 7 Cit Serv B cf Creole Syndicate ... 1035 1 Due $2,500,000 annually August 1, 1924 to August 1, 1933 inclusive Dated August 1, 1923 Principal ‘and interest payable in gold in New York and Sen Coupon notes in denominations of $1,000 registerable the Trustee and at the office of The Equitable Trust Company ofn.soo.nmummwmmmmummammwmmnlwm accrued interest plus a premium of 1% for each six months period unexpired. Anglo-California Trust Company, Sen Francisco, Total authorized issue $25,000,000 to principal. of New York. Francisco, Interest payable February 1 and Angust 1. incil Principal and interest payable at the office of Redeemable as a whole, or in part in amounts Mr. K. R)Kingsbury, President of the Company, summarizes as follows a letter to us regarding these Notes: The Notes will be the direct'obligation of the Standard Oil Company (California) and will comprise its only funded debt. Net earnings, after depreciation, depletion and Federal taxes in each of the past the principal amount of these Notes. These earnings have averaged $34,186,712. four fiscal years amounted to more than The Company has outstanding $231,254,422 par value common stock. At present quotations this stock represents a market equity of over $480,000,000. The proceeds of this issue will be used by Year 7% Gold Debentures, due January 1, 1931. the company to redeem, on August 1, 1923, its outstanding $25,000,000 Ten- We offer the above notes for delivery when, as and if issued and received by us, subject to approval of legal proceedings by our counsel. MATURITIES AND PRICES 1924 @ 100 and interest 1925 @ 100 and interest 1926 @ 99% and interest 1927 @ 99% and interest 1928 @ 99%2 and interest vmmnmmw-hnjd,z,xmmmmdbhm&u.lmkeea‘pu. August 1, 1923, from which latter date interest will accrue on the Notes. Standard Oil Jmml,lul.fiukmntl«mdminmhmtm 1929 @ 99% and interest 1930 @ 99% and interest 1931 @ 99%and interest 1932@99 and interest 1933 @ 98% and interest discounted at the rate of 5% per annum to Company 7% Gold Debentures due confirmed sales of these Notes. Further information is contained in a circular which may be had on’request -Dillon, Read & Co. The Anglo & London Paris National Bank Blair & Co., Inc. The Equitable Trust Co. of N. Y. The National City Ct;mpany Guaranty Company of N. Y Continental & Commercial Trust & Savings Bank The information contained in this advertisement has been obtained from sources which ‘we consider reliable. While not guaranteed, it is accepted by us as ascurate. Orders have been recelved in excess of notes offered. This advertisement appears as & matter of record. Petroleum coupon y effect. The t of the time ing quota- on International shares failed to have an tock was traded in mo around the previous cl tion. The same was true of Prairle Pipe Line, which reacted a half point or #o following announcement of the regular quarterly declaration of $3. On the other hand, reduction in the dividend on Salt Creek Producers from 35 cents to 20 cents a share did not cause any weakness in that stock. Fallure of the zinc stocks to join with other of the mining shares in the recent activity is accounted for by the increase in surplus of zinc in the United States. The hardening of copper metal quo- tations for export purposes failed to stimulate buying in copper stocks, and most of the group was slightly lower as the result of realizing sales, a logical sequence to the better mar- ket kar these shares earlier in the week. 1 Derby 0 & Re w i 1435 I1DerbO &R pt wi 39 m:) lEyaul‘vy Peva d ... 14% Englneers Pet 4 8 Federal Ol 4 Gen Pet . 19 Glen Rock "0il . 17 Gult Oil of Pa 2 Harrls Cons Pete.. 20 Hudwon O . o Royalties Ranger 5 Lyons Pet Mammoth 01 Marland ... Maracnibo Ol . Mex 01l Mex Panucs . Mount Prod Mount Gulf utual Ofl vot cfs New Hradford_Ore. Omar Ofl & Gas Peer Ofl Corp.. Penn Beaver O] Pennock Ol ...... Phillips Pet new.. Red Bank Ol new Royal C 0 & R. Balt Ck new ... Santa Fe 0 & G .. Bapulpa Refin . Beaboard 01l Houthern P & R 3 Rou States 011 Turman On1 Wilcox 01l & INDUSTRIAL. Am G & E new w i ‘Am Stores new.... 233 3 Archer Dan Midids 33 Ar & Co of Del pfd 913 Atlantic Fruft . Borden & Co. x Dridgeport Mch wi Buddy Buds ....... Campbell Soup ‘pfd Cent Terewn pfd.... Centritugal Ir Pipe Chicago 7 Chicago Nippl Chic Steel Wheel. .. Cile 8¢ Wheel pri. Clev FIEGER & SO Hydrox i Inter Contl Rubber. Int'l Carbon ne Kuppen B & Co pf. 2 Mercer Motor idrale Co = Sup Co of Del.. Co_pi Prima Radio Co Radio Corp Radio Corp pf Repett! Candy Reo Mot . Rosenbaum S0 C & I new.... Standard Motor . Swift Intla . MINING. Alvarado Min Boston Mont Corp Butte & ‘Wester: Canario Copper . Candelaria Min .7 . Continental * Mines. Con Cop Min te cf 5 Cortez Silver 5 Cresson_Gold Davis Daly Emma Silver Fortuna Mines .. " oldfield Deep Min oldfleld Florence Goldficld Jackpot. Gold Coin Miniog Heurletta Silver . 5 Hill Top Nevada .. Tecla Mine Cop fonal Tin w Dominior XY Porcupine.... . Nev Ophir ixon Nerada | 3 Nipisaing Onlo Cop S Ray Hercules Tnc.. Red Hill Florence, alide Mines St An Gold St Croix Cone...... 8il Qun Mines Gorp . Sil Mines of Amer. 811 KI DI Min reorg Silver Pick . 5 Stand Silver Tead. . Simon Silver ...... 3 8o Am Gold & P... 80 Spearhead Gold ... . 20 Superstitution Mines 20 Tarbox Mining . 86 Teck Hughes . 17 Tonopah Divide 1 Tonopah Extens 10 United Bastern . & United Imp Mines. 4 Tnited Verde Ext 10 U S Cont new w 1. 8 Tnity Gold ........ 4 West End Consol .. . k Alas tr 1 2 Yukon Gold COMPANY RATIFIES BIG AUTO MERGER By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 15.—Stockhold- ers of the Dorris Motor Car Company, at a meeting here today, ratified the proposal to affillate with the Haynes Automobfle Company of Kokomo, Ind., and the Winton Automobile Company of Cleveland, Ohio, in forming & mil- lon-dollar distributing corporation to be known as the Consolidated Motors Corporation. —_— BOSTON STUCK MARKET. BOSTON, June 15—Following is a iist of today's highest, lowest and clos- Ing_prices for the -most active stocks dealt in here: Ahmeek Am Tel & Amoskeag Arcadian C Arizona Com Boston & Albany Boston & Maine Boston-Elevated Caln & Arz . Calu & Hecla Carson Hill Min ry T T Range Davis Daily Esst Butte Eastern 8 § | Hardy Coal Hood Rubbe Island Creek Isle Royale ass G FLCLEM 2 & PRI ) 3% (3 5 e 54 13 14 .88 a4y “usy, Close. 124% 803, % 3 7% 102 31% 8514 110 i 8 & 18 22% [ IOI‘Q 76 Mexican Investment Mohawk ew Cornelta North Butte 0ld Dominion . Osceola Shoe Mach . Swift & Co Trinity . Tuolumne U 8 Smelt U 8 Bmelt Utah Metal Ventura 0il Waiworty Warren B ‘Wolverine Pacific Mills National Leather . o 18 i ;- 901 3% g , JUNE 15, 1923. ANOTHER BREAK IN SUGAR FUTURES Spot Market Unsettled by Drop in Options and Poor Demand. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—The break in the raw sugar futures market un- settled the early market for spot raw sugar and prices were nominal There was another sharp decline in raw sugar futures, with prices at midday showing net declines of 38 to 46 points. The fallute of yester- day’s upturn to inspire any fresh de- mand, evidently discouraged buyers for a reaction and there was re- newed heavy general selling. Offer- ings came chiefly from houses with Cuban and Wall street connections, with some of the latter sald to be for Japanese account. he market for refined was un- settled and prices were unchanged to 60 points lower, with two refiners now listing at 9.26 and three at 9.50. BUSINESS BUILDERS HELD IN FRAUD CASE Men Charged With Issuing False| Prospectus Put Under $5,000 Bail. i Ey the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 15.—James W. Elliott and Willlam Bentley, president and treasurer of James W. Elliott, business bullders, which fall- ed last November, owing Investors more than $144,000, each were held in $5.000 bail today in the commeretal frauds court on a charge of having issued a false prospectus. The crime alleged is felony, punishable on con- viction by imprisonment of from two and & half to five years, ACTS ON REFUSAL TO PRODUCE BOOKS Stock Exchange Would Make Of- fense Punishable by Expulsion. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—The govern- ing committee of the New York Stock Exchange today passed a resolution making It an offense punishable by suspension or expulsion from the ex- change for a member to refuse to tes- tify or produce books in any civil or criminal legal action on that ground that such testimony or production of books would tend to incriminate or degrade him. BAKER LIKELY TO TAKE CONTROL OF ERIE AGAIN Wall Street Hears He Is Adding to Holdings—Lackawanna Merger Possible. NEW YORK, June 15.—The New York Herald says Wall street yesterday expressed keen Interest in the persistent rumors circu- lated to the effect that George F. Baker. chairman of the board of the First Na- | tion Bank of New York, and long iden- | tified with the directorate of the Erie ! Railroad Company, was again assuming | active direction of the company’s affairs in the hope of bringing the road back on | an earning basis. It is also understood | that Mr. Baker is adding to his holdings of Erie securities, chiefly bonds. The general feeling in the financial district ever since the developments in connection with the hearings before the Interstate Commerce Commission on the | grouping of the eastern lines has been | that Lackawanna interests will also | {prove an important factor in the rehab- | {ilitation of the Erle since the disposition | of the testimony submitted by Lacka- | officials was that this road would join with Erie than with { Haven. “which is understood to be {versely affected by the completion of motor trucks. { wanna {rather Market Flashes at Today’s Close Burns Brothers, stockholders, have approved plan of recapitalization an- nounced some weeks ago by which all preferred stock is to be retired, class A common converted into preferred of new company and class B common into common.of new corporation. Total output of foreign and do- {mestic plants of the Ford Motor Company in May aggregated 201,035 units. Regular quarterly dividends to- day: Devoe and Raynolds’' first and second preferred, Greenwich Bank.: Humble Oil and Refining, Kaufman | Department Stores preferred, Ameri- | jean Power and Light preferred. i International Petroleum has de- | {clared a 25 per cent dividend on cou-! +pon stoc The last payment was 2 {cents on November 20, last. | New York bank clearings. $754,000, 000. New York bank balances, $8i 000,000. New York Federal Reserve Bank credits, $64,000,000. Boston bank clearings, $78,000,000. Alloy Steel declared a quarterly dividend of 75 cents on common, pay- able July 10 to stock of record June 25, and regularly quarterly preferred dividend of $1.75, payable July 1, stock of record June 20. Previou quarter dividends on common hav been at rate of 50 cents a share since July 10, 1922. Federal Reserve Board is not con- cerned about present business and financial situation. Rediscount rates have come in for no more than casual discussion recently. Indications are that change will not be considered before fall. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announce sub- scription lists to $9,930,000 Chicago Northwestern equipment trust 5_per cent certificates offered by them have been closed. TODAY’S METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, June 15.— Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures, 16%alb%. Tin easier;. spot and nearby, 41.00; futures, 40.75. Iron steady: price unchanged. teady: spot, 7.26. Zino quie 8t Louis spot and nearby, 6.0 timony, spot, 6.65a6.75. ——ees TODAY’S COTTON PRICES. NEW YORK, June 15—Cotton fu- tures opened steady: July, 27.05; Oc- tober, 4.42; December, 35.58: Jamu- ary, 23.60; March 23.50. bids steady. Futures 11:456 a.m. 4.66; December,l i | | July, blank; October, 24.17; January, 23.85; March, 23.75. NEW ORLEANS, June 15.—Cotton July, 27.12; 23.40; Jan- steady. Juy 27.45; October, 2 December, 23.58; January, 23.49 asked; March, 23.37. NEW YORI June 15.—Cotton fu- tures close dxhrm July, 2 227.94. October, 24.90a24.92; Decembe! X a24.42; January, 24.06a24.10; March, 24.02, Spot cotton quiet; middling, 2920, y FINANCIATL. / 103 Ex-Dividend Stocks Record For Single Day By the Asscciated Press. NEW YORK, June 15—A record number of stocks—103—are being quoted ex-dividend on the New York Exchange today. The pre- vious record was 98 on December 15, 1922. Many of the stocks so quoted today are paying extra dividends and the list covers every business and industry. GIVEN JAIL TERM. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 15 George E. Wilkes, former assistan manager of a branch office of the Cleveland Trust Company, who plead- ed guilty to the theft of $3,000 from the company, was yesterday sentenced 10 an indeterminate term in the peni- tentlary. The Indictment returned against Wilkes charged him with the theft of $86,000 while employed at the bank. COAL OUTPUT PILING. UP. PITTSBURG, Kan., June 15 (Spe- clal)—The mines of the southwest- ern district today are producing twice as much coal as is being consumed according to W. L. A. Johnson, gen- eral commissioner of the Southwest- ern Coal Operators’ Association, to- day. That condition, he added, {mot unusual at this time of year HUDSON'S CAR OUTPUT. NEW YORK, June —The Hu Motor Car Company shipped 10, cars in May, compared with 9,400 in April and 8,604 in March. Total ship- ments for the first half of the com- pany’s flscal year were in excess of 48,000 cars, compared with shipments of 61,233 cars in the fiscal year ended November 230, 1922 " BUSINESS BRIEFS. BALTIMORE, Md.. June 15.—Five new industrial enterprises and twelve enlargements of present companies, requiring an Investment of $3.480.000, are reported by the industrial bureau of ths board of trade for May. CHEROKEE BLUFF, Ala., June 15 —Officials of the Alabama interstate Power Company have been looking over engineering plans here which call for expenditure of approximately $10,000,000 for a station that will gen- erate 100,000 electrical horsepo The company is a subsidiary of Alabama Power Company NEW YORK, June 15.—Th; well Motor Corporation { 3 shipped 7,280 cars, of which 5 were Maxwells and 1,635 Chalmers. April the corporation rhipped 8,163 cars, of which 6,771 were Maxwells and 1,392 Chalmers. Total shipments for the first five months were 29,373 cars. M CHICAGO, June 15—The Clerks' Union has submitted to the labor board, dispute between it and Sea- board Afr Line, involving proposed increases to storekeepers, chief clerks, clerks, train and engine callers, rang- ing from 5 to 9 cents per hour. ALBANY, June 15.—Hen this week will ship hi ment of automobile radiators on the Hudson river from his Green Island plant to the assemblying plant at Kearney, N. J. BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS. Jun ‘15.—Bar silyer ounce. ount rate three month 1-5. June 15.—Bar silver 31 Mexican dollars 50. Ford first consign- 30x31 De Lion § Ford Tires, was | In! 1-16¢ ARYLAND BEANS F GO0 PREES ESouth Carolina Cucumbers s ' Reach New York in Very Large Quantities. Epecial Dispatch to The 8car. NEW YORK, June 15.—Cabb { prices sharply declined this m owing to heavy receipts. The gualit and condition of the stock was e cellent, but it was difficult to realiz more than $1 per crate for the buik Orange county lettuce met a m active demand and prices slightiy vanced, particularly for best, headed stock. Supplies were lighte from other nearby sactions and crate contalning about two dozen hea sold from $1 to $1.50 Table celery from continued in very Offerings showed and also larger made at mos: for best stock, whereas small brought 1 bunch of one dozen stalks. ¢ beans of all varieties small proportion to the of the supplies. They met an a and in a4 firm market we Orange 1imited improved Sales nd green, ;i Florida lin 200 to 9.00 per quart basket Green pe | under | from { Fane |to 5 v South Carolina, ai being recelved tod in_bushel hampers PLAN BIGGER TRAINSHED | Spectal Dispateh o The star | PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—With ldebris of the Broad Street sta hardly cold, plans are already advanced for the new structure wi will house the Pennsylvania raflr ) terminus. The new plans provide {the widening of the structure taking in a plot of ground now o by the rallroad on the morth « (bert street. STOCK FOR EMPLOYES. ., _June lectric & Mar turing Company employes may tieipate in an issue of 20,000 s of common stock, taking seventy- to twenty shares at $53 a share (1 alue $50) and making paymer ten monthly instalments witho | terest. v from is ——— ROAD TO REORGANIZE. EW YORK, June 15.—A defi plan for the reorganization of Denver and Rio Grande Western Ra road Company has been agreed u {&nd will be formally announced ne | weel. The new plan, it is understc {has the approval of the various terests and committees which here: fore have blocked solution of | road's troubles. BOND SALE AWARDED. TOPEKA, Kan., June 15.—The tional City Company of New Y was awarded the contract for th sale of the entire 000,000 in 4° per cent Kansas soldier bonus bond at a premium of §171,753, by the stat bonus commission late vesterda: | | i 1 3.85 Oftener than not the weak end of a week end is in the tires Let us assure you that you will get there on De Lion Cords. Further- more, you will get De Lions 10,000 miles. back. are guaranteed for They are handmade, and 169 oversized. The tread., of tough rubber, gives surer, firmer footing. It takes skidding, leaving stands for safety. the kidding out of Size List Price the “S,” which Cord Special] Price f}Tube Price T | 30x37; C. L.$19.00 $13.85 20.50 | 14.95 | 2835 | 32.80 36.05 | 37.15 | | 38.20 46.65 | 47.70 | 48.85 | 50.35 | 51.50 58.05 S. S. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 8 ply “ « 30x3l, 32x3Y, 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4Y, 33x4, 34 x4y, 35x4Y; 36 x4, 33x5 35x5 37x5 36x6 1'$2.30 [ "2.30 2.80 3.20 3.35 3.45 3.60 4.35 4.45 | 4.60 ’ 4.80 5.20 14. 19.45 || 21.95 | 24.45 || 24.95 || 25.65 || 3145 | 31.95 34.95 | 35.95 | 36.95 | 40.95 | 42.95 46,95 79.95 || If you haven’t a charge account open one with a purchase of De Lions. In the sport shops. The Hecht Co. 7th at F -