Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 14

— STOCKSEOHGHER * INBREF TRADNG ! 1 Saturday Market Strong at " Close—Sales Total _ 500,000 Shares. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 3.—Stock prices resumed their upward move-! thent after an early period of irregu- larity in today’s stock market. Prof-1 ft-taking and bear selling of the usual industrial Jeaders brought about mod- erate recessiofs at the opening, but all offerings were well absorbed, and | they ‘soon pointed upward, with most of the other industrials and special-| ties trailing behind. Moderate ! strength also was shown by some of | the non-dividend-paying railroads, but there was a disposition to take profits in the recently strong high- | rade issues. Tle closing was Strong. ales approximated 500,000 shares. NEW TOPS REACHED. Jeveral Leading Stocks Led Today’s Advance. BY STEUART P. WEST. ! 1 Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, November .—Anoth- er impressive exhibition: or the stock market's restored buying power was given toda Professional sen tooking for some - day substa They had 'seized upon the rather | cheerful by end trade reviews as a basis for op erations. Sut after starting in lower, prices quickly steadied. It was found that all offerings. whether | in the nature of profit-taking or of short selling, were being readily taken and in the last hour the lead ers moved into new high ground. Lenders at New Tops. Steel common, Baldwin Locomotive, Studebaker, American Can, Du Pont, General Electric and other leaders all made new high prices for the present movement. The advance became der and even involved stocks like te her ich have been anvthing but popular in the recent trading. stocks fell into line despite in_the sugar market «d up ten as heard on idend cuts. t in Ameri- ment had been tion after three ! somewhat points nothing further the subject of possible short i Above Points from cessory stoe 1y Stewart W neto. The Was up nearly nin ent low. Motor ac- harply, especial- rner and Bosch Ma £ continued in Willys O land preferred, In expectation of a_distribution ,on bick dividends. Da- vison Chemical had a brisk run up and the tire shares were distinctly improved. Studebaker Goes Higher. Studebaker at 102, was up over two points. Steel common drew close to 94 and Baldwin Locomotive got well across 123. Realizing sales in the last ten minut of the trading car- ried pric ymewhat from the top But the close was active and strong with very general net ad- it is no reason for the back- wardness in Burns Brothers' A earn- ings in the situation of the company. It has si failed join in the general v, bec there has been stock from a certain scurce which is believed to have been liquidating this and other stocks for some time D From the best information obtain- able Burns Brothers is earning at the rate of $14 on the A stock. which would appear to be ample for the continuance of the present $10 divi- dend. Thére was _nothing particularly fresh in the Davison Chemical situ- atlon to account for the sharp rise in the stock today. Apparently it was merely having “its ‘turn, which had | been somewhat delayed in the gen- eral upswing. The president of the is expected home from on, and some important an- ts are then likely regard- ing foreign contracts for the silic: Jel process, and also for the products made by the newly formed silic 1 products - corporation. Of this company 49 per cent of the stock belongs to the Davison Chemical CLEARS POLICEMAN OF “FRAMING” WIFE Justice Bailey of the District Su- preme Court, after hearing testi- mony, has exonerated Policeman James H. Murphy of the eighth precinct of | a charge of “framing” his wife, Mrs. Minnie L. Murphy, in order fo ‘di- vorce her. It is expected the court will now grant an_interlocutory de- cree to the husband, according to his | purpose announced eighteen months ago when the case was first tried. The decree was then held in abe ance to await the disposition of Mr: Murphy's request for a rehearing. The alleged plot had relation to; two letters which it was claimed the husband had paid another man to write to the wife. The writer has now admitted the authorship of the Jetters and the policeman testified that he knew nothing of them until he received them from a third per- son. Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John T. Sacks appeared for the offi- cer. FIRST BESSEMER RAILS MADE IN AMERICA From the Sciectific American, The first Bessemer steel rail made in America was rolled by the North Chi- cago Rolling Mill Company from steel | made at Wyandotte, Mich.,, May 24, 1865. This was in the nature of an experiment, and but six rails were made. Two years later a similar experi- { ment was made by a New York mill | from steel made at Troy, N. Y., but it + ‘was not until August, 1867, that the Cambria Iron Company began to roll Bessemer steel rails as a regular busi- ness, thus laying the foundation for a gigantic industry. Steel rails were first made and used in England. The first steel rail was laid on the track of-an America railroad in 1863, the rails having been imported from Great Britain. —_— AUTOS KILL 12 HERE. Twelve deaths resulting from traf- fie accidents occurred in the District last month, the second highest num- | ber any month this year. Fourteen ! persons were killed in July. Last month’s traffic fatalities included the | killing of three persons on the Balti- | more and Ohio grade crodsing at La- | mond station. Seven persons were killed in other than traffic accidents dusing the month and four committed suicide. ‘The only homicide recorded in Sep-!| tember involved the fatal shooting of ! Policemen John W. Purcell and George | Ludley, both colored, during a pistol battle in Temple court southwest. PUBLIC LANDS OPENED. Fifteen thousand acres of public Jands in Wyoming, Colorado and Ari- zona were thrown open for homes steading by the general land office of the Interlor Department today. The! Jands became a part of the public do- maln as a result of segregation under the Carey act, threugh cancellation of‘ patents and ' threugh returns fromy forest reservations. | Loose-Wiles { Lorillard (P)... FINANCIAi.‘ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Received by Private Wire Direct to The Stas Ofice - Air Reduction.\ Ajax Rubber. Allied Chem Allls Chalmers. . Am Ag Chm pt.. Am Beet Sugar Am Bosch ‘Am Can. Am Car & Fdy Am Chicle Co. Am Chicle pf. Am Cotton O11 Am Cot O1l pt Am H & Leath Am H & Lea pf.. Am lee..... . Am Ice pf. | Am Internat Am Linseed. . Am Locomotive. Am Metals. ... Am Safe Razor. ‘Am Ship & Com. Am Smelting. Am Steel Fady... Am Sugar. Am Sumatra. ... ‘Am Tel & Teleg. Am Tobac (B).. Am Tob pt (n).. Am Woolen. Am Woolen pf.. Am Writ Prpf. . Am Zine & Lead Anaconda. Arnold Constab. Atchison Atchison pf. Atlantic Gulf... AtlanticRef. .. Austin Nichols. Auto Kaitter. .. Auto Sales. ... Auto Sales pf. Baldwin Loco Balto & Ohio. Barnesdall (A). Barnesdall (B) . Bayuk Bros. . seechnut Pack. Beth Steel. ... Beth Stl 8% pt Bklyn £dison. Brklyn-Man Tr. Bklyn Un Gas. . Burns Bros (A) . Butte Copper. .. Butte & Super.. Caddo Oil. Calif Pac! Calif Petrol. . Calumet & Hecls Canadian Pac. .. Case Threshing. Centrai Leatn Cent Leath pf... Cerro de Pasco. Chandler Mot.... Chesap & Ohio. . Chi & Alton pf.. Chi & East1ll... Chi & E 11 pf... Chi Grt West. .. Chi Great W pt. Chi Mil & St P. Chi Mil &St P pt Chi & Northwn. Chf Pneu Tool Chi R1& Pac. Chile Copper. Chino Copper-. ... Coca-Cola...... Colo Fuel. ... Columbia Gas. . “olumbia Graph. Columbn Carbon Copgoleum Co.. . Cons Cigar. . Cons Gas of NY. Cons Textile. ... Cont Can....... Continental Mot Corn Products. . Cosden & Co. ... Cosden pf. Crucible Steel Crucible Stl pf.. Cuban-Am Sug. Cuba Cane Sug. Cuba Cane S pf. Cuban Dom’ean. Cuyamel Fruit.. Davison Chem. . Del & Hudson D Lack & Wes! Detroit Edison.. Dome Mines. Dupont (ET). Zastman Kodak EatonAxle &Sp. Flec Stor Bat... merson-B pf Endicott-John. Erie 1st pf. Erie 2d pf. Famous Players Fifth Ave Bus. Fisk Rubber Fleishman 5 Foundation Co. . Freeport Texas. Gen Am Tk Car. Geny Asphalt Gerl Cigar. Gen Cigar pf Gen Electric. Gen Elec 8pl Gen Motors. Gen Mot 7% Gimbel Bros Glidden. .. Goldwin Corp Goodrich. Goodrich pf. . Goodyear pr pf. Granby Consol. . Gray & Davis. .. Gt Northern pf.. Great Nor Ore. Greene-Canan. . Gulf Mo & Nor.. Gulf St Steel.... Hanna (M A) pt. Hartman Corp. . Hayes Wheel... Househ'd Prod... Houston Oil..... Hudson Motors. Hupp Motors. ... Illinois Central. 111 Central pf. Inland Steel. ... Inspiration. .... Interb Rap Tr Int Cement. In Combust Int Harvester Int Mer Marine. Int M Marine pf. Intl Paper...... Intl Paper (sta) Invineible Oil. .. Iron Products Tron Prod ctf: Kansas City 8 Kelly Spr Tire. . Kelly-Spr 8% pt Kelsey Wheel Kennecott. . Keystone Tire. . Lee T & Rubber. Lima Locomo. .. Loews Inc....i. Mack Trucks... Mallinson & Co. Manatl Suga . Manhat El Sup. . Manhatn El guar Manila El Corp. Maracaibo Oil Marland Oil. . Martin-Parry Maxwell (A). | Maxwell (B). May Dp Stores.. Mex Seaboard. Mex Seabd ctf: Miami Copper. Middle St Oil. | Midvale Steel. .. Minn StP & SSM. Mo Kan & Tex.. Mo K & Tex pf.. Mo Plel:c Montg'y Ward. . Moon Motors. .. Mother Lode. Munsingwear. Nat Biscuit..... Natl Biscuit pf.. NatlDept Sto pf. Natl Enamel.... Natl Lead. Natl Ry of M 2d. Nevada Copper. 47 27 53 4 9% 13% 25 61% 814 21% 26% 15% 1% 22 32 W 43% 1614 18% 64 6% 504 6% 129% 25% 87% 63% 1% 28% 11 43% 4% 61 49 . 108% 114% 103% 364 . 130% 107 22% 60% 15 64% 15 24% 18% B57% 9 6% 44% 68% 1% 41 26% 83% . 108% 180% 10% 14 96 47 6% 10 19% 75 91 13% 7 55% 29% 14 10% % 88 80% 34% 32% 48 24% 16% 108 107% 35 26 11 35% 75 2 10% 71% 49% 104 109% 10% 114% 102 5% 14% 1% 79% 19% 19 147 20 13% 36 39% 48Y% 3% B3 27 56 4 9% 13% 25% 61% 81% 21% 26% 15% 2% 24% 33 % 45% 162 18% 64 6% 51 6% 129% 245, 87% 63% 91% 29% 11 45% % 61 51% 108% 114% 103% 36% 132% 107 23 61% 15 64% 15 24% 18% 58% 9% 6% 44% 69% 1% 41% 30% 83% 108% 182% 10% 14% 103 107% 35 26% 11 36% 21% 5% 9 34 30 2 10% 64% 41% 1) 33% 274, 99% 160% 18% 58 6% 19% T 39% 86% 80 20% 17 - 1% 45 kd 12 56 36% b65% 19 128% 148 103% 74 100% 2% 81 35% 14% 97 88 16% 103% 24 8% 3 12 128% | 581 12 7 60% 1% 49% 104 109% 10% 113 102 5 14% 1% 79% 19% 18 147 20 18% 35% 39% 484 | 2% 85 27 56 4 9 1% 25 78 84 82% 2% 13 64% 17% 53 162 5% 0% 53% 413% 30 3% % 20%. 28% 42% 12% 84 10 9% 21 5 26% 50 11 28% 8% 4% 48 9% 25% 23% 22 8% 34% 48% 121% 122 84% 94% 40 40% 120% 120% 2 2 10% 10% NOrTex & Mex. 88% 89% 884 89% N X Central.... NY Chi& StLpf. N Y Dock...... . NYNH&Harttd. INY O & Westrn. Norf & W + North Amer. i North Am pf. ., North Pacific i Otls Steel. ... | Otis St B ' Pac Gas & EI Pacific Of1 Pac Tel & T ackard Motor. | Pan-Am Pote Pan-Am P (B).. Pennsylvania. .. Penn Seabd Stl. People's Ga Pere Marquette Philadelphia Co | Phillips Pete. .. | Plerce Ar pf.... Plerce Ol pf. ! Pitts Coal. .. Pitta & W Va. .. | Postum Cer pf.. Pressed Sti Car. 1 Produc & Re! { Pub Service | Pub Serv 7% pt. Pullman Co Punta Alegre Pure 011 Ray Con Copper {Reading........ { Reis Robert. Remington. Replogle Steel. {Rep Ir & Steel. . Rep Ir & Stl pf. | Reynolds Spr Rey Tobac (B) Royal Dutch. ... St Joseph Lead. St L Southwn !Savage Arms | Schulte Store: {Seaboard Air Seabd A L pf. Sears Roebuck Seneca Copper. I'Shell Union Simmons. ... Simms Petrol Sinelair Oil. Skelly Oll ‘ So Porto Sugar. South Pacfic.... Southern Rwy. St Oil of Calif Stand Oil of NJ StOilof NJpt. i Sterling Prod. .. Stew'd-Warner. Strombg Carb. . Studebaker. ... Submarine Bt. Superior OIl..... Sweets Coof A ‘Tenn Copper. Texas Company. Tex Gulf Sulph. Texas & Pacific. Tex & P C & Oil. Tide Water Oil.. Timken Bearing. Tobacco Prod. .. Tobacco Prod A. Trans Cont Oil.. Underwood. ... Union Bag & P. Unlon Pacific. .. Union Pac pt. United Fruit.. United Ry Inv.. Utd Ry Inv pf. U S Cast I Pipe.. USCastIr P pt. U S Hoffman M. S Indus Alco. Realty. Rubber. Rub 1st pf.. U S Steel. 5 U S Steel pf. Utah Copper. 106% 106% 21% 21% A8y 43% b62% 63 B4 8y 4% aTH 9% 80 TR 3TH 9% 95 1% 1% 68% 58% 56% 56% 41 a1% 24 2% 90 90 41n 4% 42y 43 28 23% 194 19% 20 20 62 62 39% 40 1124 112% 54 b4 1% 18 44 44n 95% 95% 116% 116% 50% 51% 16% 16% n% 12% T6% T6% 14% 15% 34% 35% 9 9 4% 48 80 © 90 19% 19% % 1% a7 4 20 - 20% 28 28 31% 32 9% 95 5% 5% 10% 1% 81% 81% 5% 5% 14 14% 25% 26% 9% 9% 17% 18% 15% 15% 5% 52 86 87 34% 34% 534 53% 325 32% 116% 117 58 59 9% 82% 66% 67% 99% 101% 104 105 2% 2% 3% 3% 8% 8% 36% 3T% 59% 60 18% 18% 5% 6 101% 101% 35% 36 56% 56 86% 8T% % 2% 381 38% 56 56 129% 120% 2 12 173 178% 9% 9% 30 30 38 38 80% 81 16 16 544 Bi% 93 93 34% 35% 85% 864 921 934 118% 118% 58% 58% 284 29% 24% 24% 9% 32% 10% 2u 3% 60 6 36 56% 2% 56 72 9% 0 8 81 16 54% 93 35% 864 93% 118% 58% 20% 24% 9% 82% 9% 56 109 59% 1 12% 20% 3% 20 8 78% 25 10% 64 s us Us Vanadium Corp. Va-C Chem pf... Wabash........ Wabash pf (A). Western Md. West Pacpf.... Western Union. Westhse EI&M.. Wheeling&L E. Wheel & LE pt.. White Eag Oil. White Ofl ctfs. . Wwilson Co 9% 2% 9% 9% 56 56 106% 109 59% 591 6% 7 1% 12% 20% 20% % % 19% 19% T% 8 2% 3% 25 25 10% 10% 64 64 20% 20 % 72% 25 10% 64 Wisconsin Cent. ‘Wright Aero... Youngstn Tdbe, INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICIALS IN COURT President and Treasurer Refuse to Enter Plea on Charge of Embezzlement. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., November 3.— Eugene Sondheim, president of the Cadillac Automobile Insurance Com- pany of Detroit, for which a petition for a receivership has been asked by Leonard T. Hands, state Insurance commissioner and Eugene K. Corle, treasurer of the company, were ar- ralgned before Judge Charles S. Bart- lett in recorders’ court late yester- day, following their arrest on charges of embezzlement. ~The men stood mute in court, re- fusing to enter a plea. Their bonds were fixed at $10,000 each. Insurance Commissioner Hands, at Lansing, earlier in the day applied. to the attorney general for a recelver- ship for the company, which is capi- talized at $200,000. Commissioner ‘Hands alleged gross mismanagement and misappropriation of funds and asked the appointment of a recelver to wind up the campany's business and an injunction restraining the offi- cers from exercising any further oon- trol of the ‘company’s funds. According. to Commissioner Hands, the company’s shortage has more than wiped out the company’'s paid-in capi- tal of $104,000. In the shortage $70,052 1 listed as representing miss- ing assets and $35,230 as misappro- priated funds. Commissioner Hands said he had in his possession a state- ment signed by Sondheim admitting the misappropriation of $40,000 of the company’s funds. —_— SENDS TRUCKS ABROAD. Ford Company Filling Large Orders From Tokio. Special Dispatch to The Star. . DETROIT, November 3.—The Fo company has received a large volume of orders ~from Tokio for one-ton truck chassis. These are being shipped from the New York assembly branch at, the rate of 400 to 500 a month. A temporary assembly plant has been established at Kobe and is now in operation. The Ford Yoko- hama headquarters are being rebullt, PACIFIC SHIPS CROWDED. Immt_ur Movement to Japan Over- taxes Cargo Space. Speclal Dispateh to The Star. PORTLAND, Ore., November 3.—. ‘The Columbia-Pacific Shipping Com- pany has added the Shipping Board steamer West Hixon to its fleet, mak- ing _sixteen vessels in the trans- ific” service of the company. De- ‘mand for space is such, on account of Sapan"snd ‘the - sessonal movemens vems Pany say ‘that ‘even the s n the n: ‘vessel llnng‘ :u for .:“ Aushm‘;c qargo. . n, gen - ager, said today tlfi Veafmn.ny hoped o secasc Ciller £Ripping Board. vessels. I ! TEL & TEL BOND ISSUE FEATURE Effect of New $100,000,000 ! Issue Closely Watched. Few Changes Today. BY GEORGE T. HUGHES, Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, November 3.—Interest In today's bond market centered in the new offerings of $100,000,000 Amer- fcan Te!ephone and Telegraph de- benture 5%s, subscription books for which will be opened Monday, and in the effect of this new financing on the outstanding obligations of the tele- phone company and its subsidiaries. American Telephone and Telegraph collateral trust s of 1947, which lost nearly 2 points Friday on advance reports of this new financing, opened fractionally lower. The collateral trust 4s of 1929 were affected in less degree because of their shorter term, Bell Telephone of Pennsylvanid bs and Tilinofs Bell Telephone 5% opened down a half to three-quarters of a lwlnl. All rallied later in the day. New Bonds Debentures. ‘The new bonds are debentures only and in that respect different from the outstanding issues already men- tioned, which are secured by mort- gage or by deposit of collateral, The price at which the debentures are offered, however, was generally con- shlerod in Wall street today as in- suring the success of the-.issue and possibly a large oversubscription. This Is the largest piece of new financing since the Anaconda Copper 6s and 7s were marketed last Jan- uary. Otherwise there were changes in today's market. The de- mand for high-grade ralls and in- dustrials continued good, but there were some fractional recessions in quotations, although on the week practically all the active issues are higher. United States Steel sinking fund 58 were up today above their previous high this week. Union Pacific first 4s sold lower. Seaboards at New Tap. Among the speculative bonds Sea- board Alr Line adjustments made a new high for the 'ar, maintaining the uniform rise ich has marked the trading in this Issue all the week. A payment on account of interest is confidently expected on the 1st of February. Seaboard Air Line 6s Fri- day and today shared the improve- ment. Chicago Great Western 4s was another speculative railroad bond in favor. On the week these bonds are up about 3 points. St. Paul bonds about held their recent gains. On the week all the active issues are up - about 2 points, In response to the more favorable outlook for the road. Practically all the speculative and second-grade rallroad bonds which have been under liquidation pressure the past month or so are up on the week. New York Tractions Weak. In comparison with the rest of the market the local tractions were weak. Selling has been heaviest in Third Ave- nue adjustments, although they ral- lied a point and a half above the low. Curlously, Fifth Avenue refunding 4s, which underlie the adjustments, are up about 2% points on the Interborough Rapid Transit have been irregularly lower. In the foreign group the feature of the trading has been the strength in Belgium 8s and Belgium 7%s. For the most part foreign bonds have been dull. Belgiunmi 8§s equaled their high of the year today. Week’s New Offerings. The week's new offerings were only $13,493.000. Probably investment bankers will be inclined to leave next week’s fleld to the telephone financ- ing. One issue scheduled for Monday, however, is $9,000,000 in province of Alberta 5%s to be offered at par. COTTON ADVANCE NOW §13 A BALE Another Sharp Rise at Open- ing Put Total Jump up to 265 Points. no great By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 3.—Cotton today advanced 65 points at the open- ing, of the market, representing a total Jump of 265 poiuts or $13 a bale | in the sensational trading of the last two days. January today touched 32.18; March, 32.33, and May, 32.25. Offerings were mnot sufficient to supply the rush of buying orders and the market soon showed net advances Fof 60 to 70 points, which, of course, established new high records for the season. December mold at 32.90 and March at 32.33, but at these figures there seemed to be a little better division of orders because of south. ern hedging and heavy realizing: There were reactions in consequen with the market very nervous durin the middle of the morning, but within a few points of the best. Buying on yesterday's crop figures' was stimu- iated by the strength of Liverpool and continued bad weather in the south. Realization that a great shortage of cotton is threatened this year brought in further heavy commission house buying. Cotton_futures_closed steady; De- cember, 32.25 to' 32.34} January, 31.85 to 31.95; March, 31.90 to 31.96; May, 31.98 to 32.00; July, 31.45 to 31.47. Spot cotton, steady; middling, 32.85. New Orleans Market Active, NEW. ORLEANS, November 3.— Further gains into mew high ground for the season were made by, cotton today, the market rising 40' to 48 points during the first half hour of business. The advance carried Decem- ber up to 32.28. The buying was al- most altogether a continuatlon of the buying movement of yesterday, and was met by heavy realizing sales from owners of long contracts and by what some brokers described as the heaviest’ hedge selling experienced thus far this season. On the opening call, which was un- usually drawn out, something of a runaway tonight was displayed, but this was checked by the selling that veloped. B e oteon tutures c;nled steady at the unchanged . to points .up ::znneneeembel:‘ 31.80a31.85; January, 31.77a31.85; March, 31.70a3L75; 31.55a31.64; July, 31.20a31.23. Spot cotton steady, 50 points high- ‘er. Sales on the spot, 630 bales; to arrive, 2,006, Low middlng, 50; middling, 32.00; good middling, 33.12. BAR SILVER RATES. LONDON, November 3.—Bar silver, 32d per ounce. Money, 2} per cent. Discount rates—Short. bills, 3% per ‘cent; three-month bills, 3%a3 3-16 v PNEW YORK, November 3.—Bar sil- ver, 63%; Mexican dollars, 48%. Sy Ay PARIS MARKET STEADY. PARIS, November 3.—Prices were steady on the bourse today. Three r cent rentes, 55-francs 35 centimes. e on London, 77 francs 50 cenitmes. Five per cent loan, 72 francs 70 centimes. The dollar was . qucted at 17 francs-45 contimes. 84 1o nn Elec Pow [oxwov vonx BONDS 7o v ] Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. UNITED STATES BONDS. (FLactions um-a - seconds. 3-33.) Example; 2 Low.. Close. Lib 3%s. . Lib 18t 4%, Lib 24 Lib 3@ Lib 4th US4y : (Bales are in §1,000) Bales. High, Argentine 78.....420 102% Austria 78 12 874 Belglum 74 Belgium 6w, Belgium 8u. 10244 102% 1% 100 06% 102% 19-4 108% 74 TN 9% 1% 98% 9% 10t% 100 9% 104% 108% 104% 95% 49 88% 1% 924 109% 4% 91 96% 95% 8% 93% 93% 9% 78% 80 8% 96% 110% 93% 93% 89% 2% 6% 100% 100% 974 | Central Pactfic 4, 78% | Ches & Ohio cv 5 79% {Ches & O cv 4348 93% | Ches & O gn Brasil Brazil 7 98% 99% 100 Chile 85 1846 106 Chile 8s 1926. Chile 8w 1941. 95% Cuba 5% ctfs Czechoslovakis 8s. 22% 109% 95 1% 6% 5% 98% o4 93% 79% 78% 80 TR% 96% 110% 93% 93% 89% 2% 6% 100% 89% 89 95% 96 8414 67 83 103% 112% 109% 101% 109 Denmark Denmark Dutch E T Dutch E: Dutch East I French Govt §s. ... 73 French Govt 7%s. 41 Japanene 1st 4%s Japaneseds. .. Jergen UM Lyons 6s Marseil] Netherlands 6s Norway Norway 6s 1943 Norway 6s 1952 Orfent Dev deb 6 Paris-Ly’s-Med 6 Prague 7%s. PxCnamammum Queensland 6s. ... Rio de Jan 88 1946. Rio de Jan 8s 1947. Rio Gr Do Sul 8 Sao Paulo.City,8s. . Seine, Dept of, Serbs Crotes Slo 83 Solssons 6 Sweden 6s Swiss Confed 88 U4 Kingm 6%8'29. Ud Kingm 5%s°37. 11 101% 101% Zurich 8s . 8 10 109 MISCELLANEOUS. Am AgrChem T%s 14 98% AmChainsf6s'33. 1 92 Am SmIt&R 1st6s. 4 91% Am SmIt&R ... 12 103 Am Sugar Ref 6s.. 27 100% AmT& Tcv6s.... 16 116 AmT& Tcltr5s..100 98% AmT & Tcltr4s. 2% Anaconda cvdb 7s. 21 98 Anaconda 1st 6s. 5% Armour & Co 438, 85 Armour of Del 5% 88y Asso Oil 68 rets 954 Barnsdall s £ 8s. 95 Bell Tel Pa bs. 96% Beth Steel 5%8 881 Beth Steel pm 5: 88% Beth Steel s f 6s 96% Brier H St 1st 5%s 93% Bklyn Edison 7s D. 5 108% Bklyn Ed gen 5 7% Calif Pete 6145 w 1. 96% Central Leather b5 94% Cerro de Pasco 8s. 121% Chile Copper s 98% CinG & E 5%5'62. 9614 Con Coal Md 1st 5s. 874 Cuban-Am Sug 8. 106% Cuba Cane cvd 93% Dery (D G) 7s. % Det Edison ref 103% Du Pont de N 7%! 108 Duquesne Light 65 104 Fst Cuba Sug 7%s. 99% Empire G&F T%s. . 904 Fisk Rubber 8s.... 18 100% Gen Elec deb 53 101% Goodyear 85193 100 Gocdyear 85 1941 114% Hershey 6s 1942. 99% Humble O&R 5% 96% Illinois Bell 1st 5. 934 Indiana Steel 5s. 100% Int Mer siarine 80% Int Paper 1st5s A. 83% KCP&Lt5sA'S2 90% Kelly-Spring 8s 103% Liggett & Myrs 17 Liggett & Myrs 5 97% Lorillard (P) 7s. 118% Manati Sug sf T%s 99 Marland Oil 8s 31. 98 Mer & Mtgsf7s'42 1 105 Mich St Tel 1st 6s.. 99% Midvale Steel 5s. .. 85% Morris&Co 1st 4%s 8% Nat Tuoe 1st 55 99% New Eng Tel bs. . 97 N Y Edsn 1st 6%, 110 NYG EL H&P bt 97% N ¥ Tel 63’41 104 N Y Tel 6; 105% N Y Tel 4%s. 94 N Am Edison 6s % Nor States Pow 5s.. 90 Nor States Pow 6s.. 1 100% Northwst B Tel Is. 7.107% Otis Steel 7%s. . 1% 90% i Pacific Gas & El 63 Pan-Am Pete 7: 108% Phila Co 5%s'38... 88% Phila Coref 6s A. 100% Plerce-Arrow 8 T4% Public Service 5s. T9% Punta Alegre 7 106% Sharon Stl H 8 284 sSinclair Oil 7s. 92% Sinclair Oil 6% 86 n Crude Oil 5% 96% Sin Pipe Line 5s. 81% So Por Rico Sug 7s. 100%. Steel & Tube 7s. lg%: 102% 863 108% 102% 89% 89 95% 95% 96 96 B4y Biu 67 66% 83 ° 82% 103% 108% 112% 112% 109% 109% EET T TIPS 98 92 98 92 91% 103 100% 116% 96 92 9% 95% £4% 88% 95 944 964 88 88% 6% 93% 108% 97 96% 94% 119 98 96% &7 1064 92% 76 103% 107% 103% 99 891 100% 101% 99% 114% 994 96% 934 100% 80% 3% 90% 90% 10315 103% u7 -uz7 97% 9T% 118% 118% 98 . 98% 98 98 105 105 99% 854 78% 99% 96% 109% 9% 102% 105% 93% 1% 90 100% 107% L] 90 103 88% 100% T4% 9% 106 99%% 924 85% 96% 81 100% 102% 924 102% 84% 103% 102% 88 63% 104 107% 81 96 95% 93% 103 98 88% 954 95 56% £8% £8% 96% 93% 108% 97X 9616 244 121 8 96% 7% 106% 2% 76 103% 108 104 99% 90% 100% 101% 100 114% 9% 96% 934 100% 80% 83% 97 110 97% 103% 105% 94 1% 90 100% 107% % 90% 103 88 100% 4% T9% 106% 99% 2% 85% 96% 81% 100% 102% 92 msy: Ba% 103% 102% 88 64% 104 1073 91 96 9% 93% Tide Wat Oil 6%s.. U S Rub 1st rf bt U S Rubber 7% U S Steel s £ 65, Utah Pow & Lt 6s. B8% (Va-CarCh7%sw. 23 644 ‘Warner Sugar 7s, 1104 ‘Westinghouse 7s 7 107% Wickwire Spen 7s. 9 91 Wilson & Co 1st 6s. 2 96% Wilson&Ccv 7%s. 5 95% Youngstn S&T6s. 9 93% TEXTILE MILLS SOLD. {South Carolina Deal Said to I’n- volve $200,000. SPARTANBURG, 8. C., November 3. —The sale of the Coahannet Cotton mill, a small yarn manufacturing plant, located at Fingerviile, in Spar- Tanburg county, on Pacolet river, not far frog the North Carolina line, to the Frinklin Process Company of Providence, R. L+ was announced here yesterday _ through H..J. Haynes- worth, Gréenville attorney, who rep resented the purchasers. The consid- cration was not announced, but it is understood— to Have been in the neighborhood of $200,000. LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL, November 3.—Cotton— Spot, fair demand; prices firm; good middling, 19.07; fully middling, 18.8 middling, 18.47; low middling, 17.52; good ordinary, 16.52; ordinary, 16.02. Sales, 8,000 bales, ~including 2,400 American. Receipts, 5000 bales, 'in- Cluding 1,700 American. Futures Closed steady; November, 18.45; De- cember, 18.34; January, 18.28; March, 18.07; May, 17.85; July, 17.51; Septem- ber, 16.15; October, 15.61. \ The Hidden Face. From the Boston Transeript. “Hello! -Is this Jigson?” Ye | “This is Smith. Can I borrow your car for this afternoon?” 99-18| B&O 6 97-31 | B& O cv 434, 97.23 | B& O ret s 98-28 | B&O PLE& Low: Clowr.*| Buff R&Pitt 43s. . #7% | Canadian North 79 96% | Canad Pac deb 4., 1024 | Car Clinch & O ¢s. (01% | Chi B&Q 1 99% | Ch! GrWest 4s (n). 103% | Chi M &St P re 4348 2, 104%% | Chi M&SE P ov g * 49% | Chi M&S P oy 434 1% | Chi Ry 58 99% | Tol StL & W7 4 854 | Union Pac 1st 4s. 78% { Union Pac ev. 99% ( Union Pac ev RAILROADS. Bales. High. 9% 87 81% 101% 83% 84% 764 954 67 66% 59% 874 113% 1125 79% 97 10045 874 90 87 Bd1e 314 86% 98% 49 Low. Close. 1 89% 89% 87 87 80% b1% 101 101% 83% 183% RaW R4Y 76% 76% 95% 5% 67 €7 66% 66% 59% 59% 874 87% 113% 113% 112% 112% 9% 79% 96% Bz 1 100% 100% B6% +6% LB9% 90 87 87 84 84 31 3% 85% 865% 98% 98% 4T% 48% 46 46 53 53 50% 50% 56 56 10% 70% 56 55 T0% 70% 5% 176 74% 74% 114% 1144% 70% T0% 102% 102% 10214 96 #2145 100% Atchison gen ds... 29 AtlanticCL 1st 4s. 5 B & Ogold 4s. 6 5 16 15 Bklyn-Manhat 6s. Bklyn R T 45 2002, Canad North 63 Cent of Ga 6s. .. Chi® Altan 310 Chi B&Q gn 45 trf bs., Chi Great Woest 5. CM & Puget Sd 4s. Chi M&St P 4525, Chi M&St P ds ‘34, Chi RT& Pac rf 4s Chi Un Sta 6% ... Chi& W Ind cn 4s. CCC&StLrfesA.. Cleve Term 53%s. Cleve Term b Colo & Sou 4 Cuba RR 7% Cuba R R 6 Del & Hd 1st rf 4s. Del & Hudson 5igs Den & Rio G cn 4s. Erle 1st con 4s Erle con ext 7s. Erie gen 4s Erle conv Erle conv 4s B Erle conv 4s D. Grand Trunk 7s. .. Gr North gen 7s... 3 Green B & W db B. Hud & Man ref 5s 11l Central 53¢ s Int Rap Tran 5s. .. Int Rap Tr 6s stpd. Int Rap Tran 7s... Int &G Noraj 6s.. Int & G Nor 1st 6a, City S6s.. Kan Clty Term 4 Lehigh Valley 6s. . Louis & Nagh 53, Louls & N 5s 2003. .. Manhat Ry cn 4s.. Market St cn 5; M StP & SSM 6 MK &T 1st 4s. MK&TprinbsA. MEK&TésC. MK & T adj bs, Mo Pacific 6s. . Mo Pacificgn 4s. .. New Or Term 4s NOTex &M In 5; N Y Ceptgen 3%4s, N Y Cent deb 6; N Y Centdeb 4s. NYCentriss...., N Y Cent cn 4s '98. NYCenLScl3%s. ew Haven c d 6s. New Haven 7s. . NYW & Bos 43s. Northern Pac 3: Northern Pac 4s... Northn Pacr i 6s.. Northern Pac 5s D. Ore & Calif 1st 5s. . Ore Short L ref 4 Pennsyl gen 5a. Pennsyl gen 4% Pennsyl 6%s Pennsyl gold Pere Margq 1st 5s. Pere Mrq 1st 45’56 Reading gen 4s. ... RIArk &L 4its. St L IM&S R&G 4s. StLIM&S4s'23, StL&SFplasA.. StL&SFprinss. StL &S F inc 8s StL &S F adj 6 StL&SFplésC.. StLSWilstds.... St LS Wcon4s'32. 1 Seab’d A L ref 4s.. 107 Seab’d A L adJ 5s..173 Seab'd A L con Sou Pacific 45 1929. 17 Sou Pacific ref 4s.. Southern Ry 1s( 6s. Southern Ry gn 4s. 33 Southern Ry 6%41s.. 45 Third Ave ref 4s. Third Ave adj 5s... 21 Union Pac 1st rf 63 66 Virgipia Ry 1st 5s. Wabash 1st 5. Western Md 4s.. Western Pacific 79% West Shore 18t 4 30 TOTAL SALES (Par Value): 11am. 2673000 12noon. 6095000 SHIP TO SAIL WHERE FIVE HAVE VANISHED Unexplored Fly River, New Guinea, Has Various Tribes, Some Al- leged Cannibals. 96 58 By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Publie Ledger. Copyright, 1923. LONDON, November 3.—The pleas- ure of a crulse up the mysterious river from which five expedjtions have- failed to return is planned as the latest joy-ride for the crew of the little ship Narwhal, which, during the past year, has been engaged in a Ste- vensonian trading venture among the South Sea islands. The leader of the expedition an- nounces that as soon as the craft i§ refitted it will ascend the Fly river of New Guinea, the upper reaches of which have never been navigated by any one who has returned to tell the tale. The party is not likely to make any discoveries of commercial value, as the area drained by the river is so lit- tle above sea level us to be agricul- turally valueless, and there is no rea- son to suppose the region holds any mineral wealth. The hardy explorers apparently want to go up the sinister river just because It is one of the few blank spaces still left on the map of the world.- . The habits of the numerous but lit- tle known races peopling the hinte: 1and of New Guinea vary from canni- balism to hospitality to strangers. The explorers will take a chance bf disproving the hitherto merely nega- tive evidence that the tribes along Fly river practice cannibalism. [ January ... { January . FINANCIAL, Grain, Produce and Liye Stock LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Fluctuations in prices this week were only slight, a arop In the prices of lamb and chickens being the most interesting to buyers. Prices of most other commodities this morning were i substantially the same as they were at the opening of the week's market. One attraction this morning was the fairly plentiful supply of excel- lent quaiity tomatoes. Some of the supply had been gathered green and ripened indoors, it was stated, and dealers expect additional small ‘ship- ments of the vegetable. There was a fairly pientiful supply of green vegetables on hand this morning and dealers quoted prices they regarded as being reasonable. Eggs—Strictly fresh, selected, can dled, per dozen, 48a50; average receipt: 48; storage, 3 Live pouitry—Roosters, per Ib., 16a17; turkeys, per Ib., 38a40; spring chickens, per Ib., 22a23; keats, young, each, 50a60; fowls, per Ib., 20a22. Dréssed poultry — Fresh - killed spring chickens, per Ib, 28a30; roast- ers. -per ., 30a35; hens, per Ib,, 28a30; turkeys, per Ib., 40a50; keats, young. each, 80a85; roosters, per Ib., 21a22. Live stock—Calves, choice, per Ib.. 12; medium, per Ib,, 11; thin, per Ib.. 8a10. Lambs, spring, per 1b., 13. Live %E!' 3.00a5.00 each; live hogs, per Ib., Green frulis—Apples, new, perbas- ket, 50a2.50. California oranges. per crate, 6.00a7.00; Florida, 2.50a4.60. Lem- ons, per box, 3.00a4.00. Grapefruit, 3.50a 4.25. ~ Grapes, Concord, twenty-pound basket, 75a1.00; two-quart basket, 22%a 26; honeydew melons, 75a1.50. “ Vegetables—Potatoes, per bbl., No. 1, 2.75a3.00; No. 2, 1.50a2.00. Potatoes, round. per’bag, 2.50a2.75; sweet pot toes, 3.50a3.50-per bbl. Soutnern lettuce, per crate, 50a1.00; nearby, 50a1.00; Ice- burg, 4.00a5.00, Cabbage, northern, 2.00a 2.25 per 100 Ibs.; nearby, 1.00a1.50 bbl. Tomatoes, half-bushel basket, nearby, 1.00a2.00. ~ Beans, 5.00#7.00 per bbl. Peas, per basket, 3.50a6.00. New York celery, per crate, wasned. 4.00a 5.00; in _rough, 2.50a4.09. Squash, 3.00 a3.50. - Peppers, per crate, nearby, 1.00a2.50. Kale, per bbl, 75a1.50. Spin- ach, per barrel 150a2.50. ~Hom grown lima beans, per quart, Lima beans, per basket, 2.50aZ New York cucumbers, per 2.0023.00. Sugar corn, per 15a35. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. BALTIMORE, Md., Novembér 3 (Spe- cial), —Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 75a2.00; 150 pounds, 1.00a3.00; sweets and yams, barrel, 125a3.00; bushel. 75a1.10; beans, bushel 1.25a2.00; lima beans, ' bushel, 1.75a2.25; beets, per 100, 2.00a4.00; brocoli, bushel, 15a25; cabbage, per 100, 4.00a6.0 Savoy, bushel; 35a40; carrots, per 100, 3. 5.00 cauliflow crate, 1.00a2.75 . crate, 250a3.00; corn, dozen, 5 kale, bushel, 15a25; eggpiants, crate, 3.00a3.50; lettuc bushel, 50a 1.00; onions, 100 pounds. 2.25a3.25 ‘oyster plants, per 100, 5.00a7.00: pep- basket, 30a60: pumpkins, per 00a15.00; spinach, bushel, 35a tomatoe#, basket, 50al.25; pack- itock, bushel, 50a1.00 turnips, bushel, 30a40. Apple: cked,” barrel, bushel, i loose, barrel, 150a 2.50; bushel, basket, = 20a35; box apbled. 1.50a250; cranberries, barrel, 6.0029.00; grapes, basket. 1.00a 1.10; grapefruit, 2.00a3.25; oranges, box. a3.75; pears, bushel, 1.00a 2.75: basket, 15a35; quinces, bushel, 1.00. y Settling Prices on Grain. Wheat—No. 2 red winter, spot, No. 3 red winter, spot, 1.07%; red winter, garlicky, spot, 1.09% . 3. red winter, garlicky, spot, 1.051% o. 4 red winter. garlicky. spot, 1.01% ug lot of nearby at 1. Corn—Cob, new, 4.35a4.50 barrel; No. 2 corn, spot, no quotations; track | corn, vellow, no quotations. per: 100, 50; ing 2.0024.00; Oats—No. No. 3, white, ne L Rye—Nearby . 2 rye, spot, Hay—Receipts, 113 tons. The hay | market rules weak, due to increased accumulations which were in transit | before the Pennsylvania railroad | placed an embargo on shipments. | Outside prices are extreme at the following quotations: No. 1 timoth; 52a52%%; 24.00225.00. No. 1 tangled " rye, 16.00; No. 1 wheat, 13.00a14.00; oat, 14.00215.00. TODAY'S CHICAGO PRICES. CHICAGO, November + 3.—Wheat scored a material advance in price today during the early dealing. Strength in the cotton market and In stocks gave more confidence to wheat bulls, and there were also indications of belief on the part of many traders that government help in lifting values was nearer at hand. Buying, however, failed to develop any unusual volume. The opening, which ranged from % to (3 higher, with December 1.07% to 1.07%. and May 1.12% to 1.12%. was followed by moderate further gains. Assertions that the corn crop move- ment was likely to be delaved had some bullish effect on corn and oats. After opening % to % higher, De- cember 74 to 74%, the corn market continued to ascend. Oats started % to %al higher, De- cember 41%. Later the market show- ed an additional upturn. Provisions, like hogs, were without significant change. WHEAT— Open. December ..... 1.07% May oL July ¥ High. 1.08 Low. 1.073% Close, 1.07% | 1125 107% 7% 3% 8% A1% % £ 12.47 6T 0.35 | RIBS— DAIRY PRODUOCTS. BALTIMORE, Md., November 3 (Spe- cial).—Poultry—Live spring chickens, 1b., 23a24; leghorns, 18a22; old hens, 18a25; leghorns, 17a18. Old roosters, 14al5. Turkeys, 35a43. Ducks, 17a 24, Pigeons, pair, 20a25. Guinea fowl, each, 40a70. Eggs—Loss off, native and nearby firsts, doz., 50; southern, 46ad8. Butter—Creamery, g0od to fancy, 1b, 47a51%; prints, 51a63; nearby creamery, 40a44; ladles, 34a35; roll: 28a32; dairy prints, 28a32; process butter, 38a3); store packed, 28. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, November 3.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 10.000 head; steady; bulk good ana choice 200 to 250 pound butchers, 7.10a7.50; top, 7.50; 190 pound average)mostly, 6.80a7.05 packing ‘sows, 6.40a6.60; killing pigs weak; bulk better weighty grades. 5.50a6.00; estimated holdover, 5,000. Cattle — Receipts, 2,000 head; un- even: top vearlings, 12.40; besf ma- tured steers, 12.25; many heavy short feds, 7.00a9.50; stockers and feeders strong to 26 higher; canners and cu ters strong; bulls weak to 15 lower; vealers steady to weak; week bulk prices follow: Beef steers, 8.65210.50: beef cows and heifers, 3.60a7.50; west- ern grass steers, 5.75a6.75; stockers and feeders, 5.50a6.75; canners and cutters, 2.6023.25; vealers, 9.5010.00. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000 head; weak: several decks befter grades native held at 12.75a13.00; compared weck ago killing classes steady to 25 lower; CLOSING SUGAR PRICES. NEW YORK, November 3.—Sugar futures closed steady; approximate sales, 11,000 tone. December, 5.00; March, 3.96; May, 4.03; July, ‘411 BUTTER LOWER TODAY. CHICAGO, November 3.—Butter— Lower; creamery extras, stand- ards, -48%; extra firsts, 48%a50; firsts, 44a seconds, 42a43. Eggs—Higher; receipts, 6,166 case: firsts, 43a48%; ordinary firsts, 30a3s. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. NEW YORK, November 3.—The actual condition of clearing house “Why, no. I shouldn’t think you'd |panks and trust companies.for the have, the face to ask it.” : “I haven't. That's why I'm you over the phone.” asking ’F 349.670. \ shows a deficit in reserve of This I8 a decrease’ in the riscive of $89,540. week feeding lambs 25 to 46 higher; ex- treme top fat lambs, 18.45; top feed- ers, 12.85. - RETERSEE NI CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, November 3.—Following is a report of today’s sales, high, low and closing quotations at the Chicago Stock Exchange: High. Low. Close. desirable 160 to | NATION'S DEBT CUT BY S43405.%6 Treasury Gives Out Figures for October—Trading on Local Exchange. The country's gross indebtedness was curtailed $43,405,286 during the month ended October 31, last, and now stands at $22,082,208,961, the Treasury Department announced this morning. To meet this obligation the departments has a net balance in the general fund of $233,042,962. Bonds, naturally, constitute the major part of the nation’s indebted- ness. This item totals $16,453,471,130, Including $14,805,830,900 of “war” funds. Treasury notes outstanding amount to $4,050,432,000, and Treasury certificates total $911,013,500. Treas- ury savings securities outstanding aggregate $355,418,417. The matured debt on which Inter- est has ceased amounts to $41,802,210, While the debt which bears no in- terest totals $240,071,703. Fewer Fallures Noted. After last week's sharp increase failures in the United States this week decreased substantlally, num- bering 388, This compares with one of 469 last week and with 407 de- faults a year ago. All sections of the country show fewer insolvencies this week than last, particularly in the east and west. With a smaller total of fallures his week, those having llabilities of $5,000 or more in each case also de- creased, numbering 233. The ratio to the aggregate number, however, is higher than that of last week. belng 60.1 per cent, against 54.2 per cent. A year ago the percentage of these defaults to the total was 57.9. Alberta Loan Offered. A $9,000,000 5% per cent refunding loan for the province of Alberta will be offered Monday morning by a Ca- nadian syndicate which will be par- ticipated in by Dillon, Read & Ce. The loan will mature in three, five and ten years, the amounts being equal for each year. This loan is the first financing on behalf of any of the Canadian prov- inces in our ‘market since June, 1922, awd together with the $40,000,000 province of Ontario internal loan, is lge only financing of any description that has becn offered since the $200.- 000,000 internal Dominion of Canada loan, which was floated last month. It is interesting to note that the Alberta loan is the first new Cana- dian provincial issue to be offered at a coupon rate of higher than 5 per cent since July, 1922, and is the sec- ond to bear this rate since Decem- ber, 1921. Mergenthaler Declines. An abrupt decline of 31% points on the part of Mergenthaler Linotype featured the week's closing session on the local stock exchange. Twenty- five shares were sold at 156, in con- trast with a previous close of 15 Merchants Bank and Trust Com- pany stock changed hands to the ex- tent of 100 shares, in one block, at un- changed price, 127%. Capital Trac- tion likewise held at 99%, and Com- merefal National Bank was firm at 141 Smallesales of Washington Gas &s and Pepco first 5s. at ruling levels concluded the trading Washington Stock Exchange. SALES. Washington Gas 55—$1,000 at 93%. Potomac_Electric 1st 5+—$1,000 at 963, Capital Traction Co.—10 at '99%, 9 at 99%, Jaommercial National Bank—10 at 141, 10 at Lanston Monotype—3 Mergenthaler Linotyp 5 at 156, 5 at 156, AFTER CALL. jobierchants’ Bank and Trust Co.—100 at Vashington Gas 5s—$500 at 98%, $1,000 at 933, BONDS. Bid and Asked Prices. PUBLIC UTILITY. American Tel. & Telga. 4s. American Tel. & Telga. 434 Am. Tel. & Tel. ctl. tr. 5a Am. Tel. & Tel. couv. Gs.. Anscostin & Potomac s, ‘Anacostis & Potomac Guar. C. & P. Tel. bs. *. & P. Telephone of Capital Traction R. R. City & Suburban 5 eorgetown st Metropolitan R. R. 5s. Potomac Elec. 1at 5. Potomae Elee. Cons. Potomac Elec. deb. 6s. Potomac Elec. 6s 1958, Elee, Pow. g m. & ref. Alex. & 3Mt. Ve t 783, 10 at 136, 5 at 136, Wash. Rwy. Wash, Rwy, & E MISCELLANEOUS, D. C. Paper Mfg. Gs. Riggs Reaity 5+ (long). Riggs Realty 58 (short). arket Cold Stora, Park Hotel s PUBLIC UTILITIES, American Tel. & Telg 123 Capital Traction. . 9 Washington Gax. 48 rfolk & Wash. Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com. Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd. Terminal Taxi com. & Capital Columbia " Commercial District Farmers and Mechanics Federal-Americ: Liberty Lincoln National Metropolita: TRUST COMPANY. American Security & Trust. Continental Trust. Merchants' Bank. tional jon_Trust. Washington SAVINGS BAN Commerce and Savings. estington. B ivings and Com Seventl street e ; Wishington Mechusics FIRE INSURANCE. American li‘um:rl = Firemen's National Union. TITLE INSURANCE. 7 125 MISCELLANEOUS, aper, prd. Pl'n% e rranster & Siorage. 14;05 fergenthaler Linotype. 1 i “Duteh. Market coni. 0ld Dutch Market pfe Lanston Monotype. Security Storage. Washington Marke Yellow Cab. NANSEN SEES PEACE. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8—Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, famous arctic ex- plorer and winner of the Nobel peace prize, arrived on the Berengaria yes- terday, full of hope for allied ac- Sales Armour of Del pfd 90% 80% 90% 180 Armour ot 201 bfa eif it % 20 Commonw Edison.., 1274 127" 127 75 Gl Mg .. 1B 1% 18 28 Hupp Motor 11011 17 1y 100 Standard Gas com. 2% 28 7250 Stewart Warner. 9% 8% 1300 Union Car & &ar.. % ol 8500 Yellow Mfg B. 911, 95 2000 Yellow Taxi % 119 Total sales, 25,000 Ceasing to do new things and to think new thoughts—that is the real srowing old. ceptance of the Hughes proposal and convinced that the reconstruction and rehabilitation of Europe depended upon the immediate adoption of some such reparations settlement plan. “It's late, but not yet too late,” he sald. Dr. Nansen comes here to tour American and Canadian citl under auspices of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through Churches to tell of his work in Europe as the league of nation’s high com- missioner for Russian relief,