Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 72

40% 14% .39 23 83% 61% q- - o 164% 88 1324 93 4% % 2% 60% % 72 83 7% 3% 17H 12% 10 103 95 28% 134 53% 80 109% 70% 120% 116% 54 38 115% 107% 9515 92 136 84y 83 774 48 25 40% 35% 16% 10% 100% 57% 107% 96 153 134 108% 101% 61% 36 9% 77 2% 6% 69 223 43% 381 1348 121% [T 7% 81% 106% 101 115 106 107% 105% 41% 24 101 89 102 66 78% 51k 1025 90 % 1 126 7 36% 24 483 28y 22% 12 46% 25 46% 25 s1% 90 194% 834 u% 6 . 1025 348 120% 26% 5 152% 28 313 140% s Ba% 1% 3% ” 814 184% 17%: 847 664 P 25 29 28% B9 2% 62% 97 89% T ™% 3% 16% & 124% 107% 1% 13% To% 48% 82% 56% 76% 39 40 50 95 195 628 524 56% 39% 86 23% 14 33% 44% 37% 10% 10% 18% 49% 114% 100 100% 79% 50 21% 65% T6% 29 68% 39 26% 15 55 105% 100% 83% 61 99 91 BA% 24'% 48 33 105 103% 56% 39% 30% 43% 33 328 T% 11% 59% ¥ 60% 2% 69% 43% 154 104% 109% 89% 8% 6 c4B% 81% 128% 115% 76 48 86 10% 53% 38% 284 100% 96 8% 4% 6% 664 4% 4B% 2% 6 99% 38% M 614 129% 104% A9% 1105 43% 42% 97 18 % —1986-—, Div. High. Low. Rate. High. 6% 62 K 69 93 15 Abitibl Power & Pape; 103% 90 6 Adams Express. 18% 13 ——— Advance Rumles. 59% 47 3 Advance Rumley pf. 12% 9% 11 Ahumada Lead 111% 86% 4 Alr Reduction 15% 10 ~ Ajax Rubber. 24 1 —— Alaska Juneau..... 95% 80 4 Allled Chemical & Dye. .. 120 117 7 Alled Chemical & Dye pt. 8614 71% 6 Allls-Chalmers Mfg. 108 103% 7 Allis-Chalmers Mfg pf. 21% 13% —— Am Agriculture Chem! 59% 86% Am Agriculture Chemical pf 206 161 5 American Bank Note. s 43 86% 4 American Beet Sugar. ... 87% 80% 7 American Beet Sugar pf. 54% 2614 —— American Bosch Magneto. 109 90% 5 Am Brake S & Foundry. 200 168% 47 American Can. 121% 115 7 American Canpf. ... . 111% 97% 6 American Car & Foun 127% 120% 7 American Car & Fdy pf. 26% 22% 2 A ChatnClass A. 62 37 —— American Chicle. 58% 37 —— American Chicle ctfs 109 94 —— American Chicle pf... 6% 5% 60c Am Druggist Syndicate. 166 125 6 American Expres: 47 274 —— Am & Forelgn Po 3 135 114% 7 Am For Power 25% paid.. 94 87 7 Am& Foreign Power pf. 14 8% —— American Hide & Leather. 75% B9 -—— Am Hide & Leatherpf. . 116% 83 7 American Ice.. s 74% 6 American Ice pf s 324 —— American International . 11% 1 Am La France Fire Engine 95% 7 Amer La-Fr Fire Eng pf. 20 —— American Linseed. 53 315 American Linseed pf. 0 +18° Am Locomotive........ 124 118% 7 American Locomotive pf 53% 45% 3 American Metal. . . 116' 111 7 American Metal pf. . 95 91 7 Amer Piano pfd. 4 6 68% 92 4 5235 11% 100%$101% 141 14% M 1% 891 90 119% 120 » 81 82 . 107 i s 17% 204 5914 180 s 897 American Radiator. 76% Am Railway Fxpress R American Republics. . 86% 8 American Safety Razor. 8 —— Am Ship & Commerce. 90% 6 American Smelting & Ref. 111 105% 7 Am Smelt & Refining pf. 150% 138% 12 American Snuft 40 37% 8 American Steel Foundry. 112 108 7 American Steel Fdy pf. . 71% 47% —— American Sugar Refining. 101% 91 7 Am Sugar Refining pf. 241 6 —— Am Sumatra Tobacco 864 28 —— Am Sumatra Tobacco pf. 47 3T Am Telephone & Cable. 144% 130% Am Telephone & Teleg. 967 85 Amer Tob new) . 96% 841 Amer Tob B (new) 108 1041 Amer Tob pfd. .. 124 103 Amer Type Foudries . 108% 106% American Type Fdy pf. .. 68 34% 1.20 Amer Water Wks (n)... 103 99 Am Water W. Elec 1st pt 108% 95% 6 Am Water W & El par pt 64% 34% —— American Woolen. .. 96% €9% 7 American Woolen pf, 7% 21 —— Am Writing Paper pf. 12% 7 —— American Zinc Lead & S. 39 24% —— American Zinc L& S pf 48 35K 3 Anaconda Copper..... 341 22 —— Ann Arbor.. 60% 40 —— Ann Arbor pf. 364 26 —— Archer Dan Midland. 98% 90% 7 Archer Dan Midland pf. 24 20 2 ArmourofIll (A). 2 98 90% 7 Armour & Co 7% pf. 12% 8 —— Arnold Constable & Co. 44 38 —— Artloom Corpn. 103% 101% 7 Artloom Corpn pf. 55% 48% 21 Asso Dry Goods (ne 100 94 6 Associated Dry Goods 1st. 108 101 7 Associated Dry Goods 2nd. 41% 32 2 Associated Oil (new) 1270 116% 7 Atchison, Topeka & S Fe. . 97% 9215 5 Atchison Topeka & S Fe pt 7% 3 —— Atlanta, Birmingham & At.. 166 147% 8 Atlantic Coast Line. B 56 20 Atlantic Gulf & We: 53% 31 —— Atlantic Gulf & W Ipf. 317% 95% —— Atlantic Refining. 117% 118% 7 Atlantic Refining pf. 521 45 4 Atlas Powder 13 9% —— Atlas Tack. . 8214 23% —— Austin Nichols...... 93 87% 7 Austin Nicholapf. . 4% 1% —— Auto Knitter Hoslery 148 107 Baldwin Locomotive.. 1165 109 Baldwin Locomotive pf. 841% 71 5 Boltimore & Ohfo. €61 62 Baltimore & Ohfo pf 4215 35! Bangor & Aroostock. . 941, 89 Banger Aroonstook pf. 49% 35 —— Barnet Leather. 3 21 —— Barnsdall, Class B3% 39 —— BayukBros.......... 74% 60 2.40 Beechnut Packing... 531% 387 —— Bethleher Steel. 102 93% 7 Bethlehem Steel pf new 7 4% —— Booth Fisherles. . - 44% 33% 33 Briges Mfg. % 11% _ 715 — British Empire Steel 2nd pf. 140% 1205 8 Brooklyn Edison Electric. .. 55 35% — Brooklyn-Man Transit. 81% 72% 6 Brooklyn-Man Transit p 91% 754 4 Brooklyn Unior Gas..... 1001 641% 4 Brown Shoes... 49% 24 3.60 Brunswick-Balke. 2% 48 4 Ruff Roch & Pitts 0dd lot. 525 51% 4 Buffalo & Susaehanna pf 309% 92% 10 Burns Brothers. 17 2 Burns Brothers Class 65 3 Burroughs Adding Ma. 14% —— Bush Terminal (n).. 89% 80 7 Bush Terminal deb..... 101 '96% 7' Bush Terminal Bldgs pf. 8% 4% B0 Butte Copper & Zinc 24% 6% 1 Butte& Superior 28% 17 —— Butterick Compa 2% 1% —— Caado Central O 118 100% 6 California Packing. .. 32% 28% 1% California Petroleum (new) 123 100 7 Californla Petroleum pf. ... 4% 2% —— Callahan Zinc & Lead 58 45 121 Calumet & Arizona. 18% 121 50c Calumet & Hecla 59 56 3 Canada Southern 162% 136% 10 Canadian Pacific. . 5 35% 24 - Case (J 1) Thresh Mach. 14% —— Central Leather Co. 49% —— Central Leather Co pf 31% Century Ribbon Mills. 43% Cerro de Pasco Copper. 40% Certain-Teed Product 80% Certainteed 2d pt. 28% Chanaler Motor. 89% 4 Chesapeake & Ohlo. ... 111% 105% 6% Chesapeake & Ohlo pf. 10% 3% —— Chicago & Alton. . 19% 5% — Chicago& Alton f. ., ....... 3614 29% —— Chicago & East Illinols.. ... 57% 40 —— Chi& Eastern Illinols pf. 16 9 —— Chicago & Great Western.. 32% 19% —— Chicago & Great Western pf. 16% 2% — Chi, Milwaukee & St Paut 28% 7 —— Chi, Milwaukee & St P pf. 75% 47% 4 Chicago & Northwestern. 117 101% 7 Chicago & Northwest pf. 98% 80% 5 Chicago Pneumatic Tool. 541 40% —— Chicago, R I & Pacific 89% 82 Chi, RT & Pacific 6%. 9% 92 Chicago R I & Pacific 7%. . 59% 38% —— Chicago. St Paul Min & O 108 73% ic St Paul M & O pf. 56 45 4 Chicago Yellow Cab. 597 49% $2.40Childs Compa 4 37% 30% 2% Chile Copper. 28% 19 Chino Copper 71% b58% Cluett-Peabody . 108 103% Cluett-Peabody p! 122% 80 Coca-Cola. 3 101% 99 Coca-Colapf......... 48% 324 Colorado Fuel & Tron. 69% 45% Columbia Gas (new) . . 110 104% ‘Columbia Gas & Elec pf 51% 45 Columbia Carbon. 3 67 50 4 Commerclal Invest Trust 190 80 Commercial Solvents, A 89 76 Commercial Solvents, B 43% 25 Congoleum-Nairn. . 17 % Conley Tin Foll (sta). . 4% 26% Consolidated Cigar-.. .. 897 79% Consolidated Cigar pf. 3 9% 3% Consolidated Distributors. 89% T4% Consolidated Gas new Bk 2% Consolidated Textile. .. 70% 60% Continental Can. 17 114 Continental Can pf..... Continental Insurance. . , . Continental Motors. . Corn Products Rafining. Corn Products Ref pf. Crucible Steel. Crucible Steel pf. . . Cuba Can Sugar. Cuba Cane Sugar pf. Cuban-American Bugar. . ... Cuban-American Sugar pf. . Cuban-Dominican Sugar. Cudahay Packing. Cushman’s Sons ( Cuyamel Fruit...... 51 Daniel Boone Miils. Davison Chemical Deere & Copt. .. Delaware & Hudson Delaware, Lacka & West. Den, Rio Gr. & West 143 $37% m 647% 97% 815 83% 39% 140% 96 94% 95 10612 107% 121 2122 10741 108% 6114 9944 1067 38 9% 4 3 7 2 4 4 7 3 6 7 5 5% 87% 3% 69 117 116% 10% 37% 127 69% 94% 12% 53% 29% 95% 4% 106% ki 56% 2 35% 981 147 145 144 140 39% 35 17 117 112 1112 104 10% 34% 37y 127 68 94% 12% 524 29 95% 4% 120% 103 1% 8% 41% 32% 127 118% 9% 64% 9% 92 14% 10% 62% 4T% 33% 27 101 95% 6% 4 106% 95% 62 87 89 50 1% 1 49% 27% 98% 82% 166 138% 147% 126 60 35 148 1434 35 ‘Week ending July 4, 1925, Ne Low. Close. s I+l it d + 141+ 141 [ T T 1 o O o e oy ey oy B P A LR AN +4++ & + + + L + 3 + + + i + 3 E * = e + ittt L+ [ +4++ + (I A IR A N A ++ L+++1++11 Pl L4ttt I+ 4ttt P Ittt (et 4L+t High. Low. 116% 102% 20% 11% 18 9% 142 112 96 85 108% 102 114% 104% 244 9% 35 34 42% 448 106 8 155 % 78 58% 45 37% 69% 367 89% 1667 1s 2% n ‘Weok ending July 4, 1925, Net. Ohge. " Detroit Edison. ... Dodge Brotiers (A) Dodge Brothers pf Dome Mines. - . Douglus & Pec! Du Pont de Nemours. Du Pont de Nem 6% deb. Duquesne Light 1st pf. Eastman Kodak . Eaton Axle & Spring. . Electric Power & Lt ctfs Electric Lt & Power pf. Elec Power & Lt 40% pd. Electric Power & Lt full pd Electric Storage Battery Elk Horn Coal. . Endicott-Johson. Erie Railroad. . —— Erle Rallroad 1st pf. Erie Rallroad 2d pf. 4 Exchange Buffet. 2.60 7 8 8 Fairbanks, Morse . Fairbanks, Morse & Co pf . Famous Players-Lasky. . Famous Play-Laskey pf. . *1.40Fed Light & Power (n).... 7 6de 5 ‘m.s’: ®ao | | | 2 =l panaaBeas &1 .w—a.‘; o | TS g © wlhswana F TRy Ea Federal Mining & Smelt pt Fifth Avenue Bus. .. . Fisher Body (new). Fisk Rubber Fisk Rubber 2 Flelshmann Company . Foundation Company. Freeport-Texa Gardner Mator. ....... General American Tank. General Am Tank pt. General Asphalit General Asphalt pf. . General Baking. General Ciga General Clgar pf General Cigar 7% deb General Electric special . General Motors (new). Gen Motors (7) pf.. General Petroleum. Gen Rallway Signal. General Refractorie: Gimbell Brother: Ginter Company. Glidden Company . - Gold Dust Goodrich (B'F) Company. Goodrich (B F) Co pf. Goodyear Tire & Rubber pf Goodyear Tire & Rub pr pt. . Granby Consolidated. Great Northern pf. . Great Northern Ore ctfs. Great Western Sugar. .. Great Western Sugar pf. Greene Cananea Copper. Guantanamo Sugar..... Gulf, Mobiie & Northern . Guilf, Mobile & Northern pf Gulf States Steel Tanna (M. A.) 1st pr. Hartman Corporation g Havana E! Lt & Power Hayes Wheel - . Hayes Wheel pf Helme Geo W. Hoe Company. . . Homestake Mining Household Products Howe Sound Co. - Houston Oil. ... Hudson Manhattan. Hudson Man pfd. . Hudson Motor Ca: Hupmobile Motor C: Illinols Central Tllinols Central pf. Independent Oil & Gas - Indian Motorcycle. o | [aomes |Sonan| aa ® BRI weatRe | an] anne a-n[ | | - w FERAL [2soanguo g - a a 1o “‘Sm]»am The 1 4 | | - F3 | | 57% 284% T4% 30% ieY 64 41 22% 6 18 1.60 1 :a|-[|m}‘ 30% 32% 193% 103% 4% 143 65 65% 42 381 30 52y 25 75 1381 16 7 13§ = 1% 3 t11 7 * s 4 3 7 8 Indian Refining. .. Indian Refining pf. Inland Steel. Inspiration Copp ~ Interboro Rapid Transit. Intern Agriculture. Int Agricul prior pf... .. Internat’l Bus Machines. . International Cement. . Internat’l Comb Engine International Har, new. Inter Harv pf (new) . Inter Mercantile Marine. Int Mercantile Marine pf International Nickel. International Nickel pf. International Paper.. . International Paper pf. International Paper pf. .. Int Rys of Cent Am Int Rys of Cent Am p! International Shoe. International Shoe pf. Inter Telephone & Teleg. . Intertype Corporation Jewel Tea. .. Jones Bros Tea. . . . Jones & Laughlin pt Jordan Motors. Kansas & Gulf. Kansas City Southern Kansas City Southern pf. Kayser (Julius) & Co. . Kayser (J) & Co Ist pf. Kelly Springfield Tires. Kelly Springfd Tire Kelly-Springfield Tire pf. Kelsey Wheel . il Kennecott Coppes ~ Keystone Tire & Rubber. Kinney (G R) Kinney Co (G. R.) pf. Kresge (S S) Company Kresge (S S) pf. ~ Kresge Dept Stores Kresge Dept Stores pt Kuppenheimer pf. Lee Rubber & Tire Lehigh Valley . Liggett & Myers. Liggett & Myers (B) Liggett & Myers pf. Lima Locomotive Loew's, Incorporated. Lott, Tncorporated Long-Bell Lumber A Loose-Wiles Biscuit Lorillard, P Loulsiana Ol Loulsville & Nashvill, Ludlum Steel........ McCrory Stores B. Mclntyre Porcupine Mine: Mackay Cos. Mack Trucks Mack Trucks 1st pf. Mack Truck 2d pf. . Macy (R H) & Co Magma Copper Mallinson & Co Manati Sugar. Manati Sugar pf. Manhattan Elec Supply. Manhattan Elevated. Manhattan Elevated gtd. Manhattan Shirt Manila Electric Maracaibo Ofl. . Market Street Railway. Market St Raflway pr pt. Market St Raflway pf. - Market St Railway 2d pf. Marland Oil & Refining. Marlin-Rockwell Martin-Parry. Mathieson Alkal Maxwell Motor (A) ctfs Maxwell Motor (B) ctfs May Department Stores. May Dept Stores pf. .. Metro Goldwyn Plc pfd. Metropolitan Edison pf Mexican Seaboard Miami Copper-. ... . Mid-Continent Oil. Mld-Continent Ofl pf. Middle States Ofl. . . Mldland Stl Pr pfd (8) Minneapolis & St Linew. . MStP &S S M leased line Mo Kan & Texas new Mo Kan & Texas pf new. Missour: Pacific. Missouri Pacifis pf. Montana Power. ... Montgomery Ward. Moon Motors, Munsingwear. 3 2.40Murray Body. Nash Motors. Nash Motors pf Clase A. Natfonal Acme (stamped) Nashville. Chat & St L National Biscuit. National Cloak & Sul Nat Dairy Products. . . .. Nat Department Stores. Natlonal Distillers Nationai Distillers pf. Nat Enamel & Stamping . Nat Enam & Stamp pf. National Lead. . ... National Lead pf.. . . Nat Rwys of Meéx 2d pf., Natfonal Supply. ... 110 High. . 124% 24% 83 16 19% 181% 10145 < 11 108% 18% 364 92 110 63% 10 67 20% 38% 367% 16% 39% 106% 109% 2% 60 3274 83% 33 8% 82% 58 4% % 85 33 35% 427 108 % 148 4% 3% 5514 444 354 67 31% 1% 151 17 1% i Low. 123 23% 814 14 19% 177% 101% 111 107 17 34% 91 107 109% 62% 16 1021 115% 31% o4 16 T0% 42 26% 42 26% 9% 51% 33 22% 434 22% 28% 80% 115% 114% 111 124 20 105 . 14% 8% 31% 93 1% 112 2% 59% 31 81 31% 6% 9% 51 31% 6% 29% 33 34% 411 108 T% 148 T0% 0% 531 421 33% 6515 28 80 146 u7 1% 61% Close. 20% 14% 8% 314 93 2% 115 2% 5919 32 83 33% 1 80% 56% 321 7 31% 83 34% 427 106 % 148 172% 72 bas 424 3414 66% 28 8015 148 17 1% 61% I+ +14+4+1 ++1+1++ +111+14 4 PLil 4 44 4 FlH+ 4]+ R I B I S S o RSy B I P S I I (S e T4+ 4+ AR R ey I Plbtd 000 b LD Il b+l I+ 1 4411+ P RN s [EREEANEL ST N 4 s 8 Fr FREFEF - e @ —mam FrEFER 1924 ——1025—— Div. High, 16% 121% 57% 87 267 57 37 119% 128 23% 374 55% 133% 56 74% 541 28% 63% 22% 9% 65% 84% 115 12% 8% 85 14% 9% 46% 110 248% 15% 184 151 41 13% 93% 6% 35% 66 43 645 39 151% 76% 132% 116% 37 64% 121% 53 224% 25% 41 »64% 169% 104% 42 i24% 87% 106% 143% H42% 95% 41% 46% 121 123 60 48 79 88% 334 334 80 10% 7 34% 35 80 Low. 1% 93% 45% 6 3614 4% 23 9944 2% 83 19 41% 14% 16 11 22 88 42 19 8 8% 116% 31% 53 834 3% 25% 39% 364 33% 35 126% 70 94 106% 20 42 71 46% 182 16 7% 26% 64 81% 21% 16% 61% 98 90 22% 66% 18% 37% 94% 118% 51% 13 4% 64 19% 15% 03 % % 2% 35 n High. 16% 123% 110 111 56 57% 4T% 124% 137% 921, 314 2% 36% 2714 294 12 28 44% Low. Rate. 1% 113% 52 824 42% 51 31% 113% 118 884 18 524 28 ~—— Nevada Con Copper...... New Orleans, Tex & Mex Newport News Gas & Elec. Newport News Gas &EI p! New York Ail Brake. N Y Air Brake Class A. New York Canners. New York Central New York, Chi & St Lou New York, Chi & St Lpf. New York Dock . New York Dock pf..... New York, N H & Hart. N Y. Ontario & Western NY Rwys(par etfs) odd lof N Y Rallwas pf trust ctfs. . New York Shipbuilding. - N Y State Rallway: N Y Steam 1st pf Nigara Falls .. Niagara Fls Pwr pf (1%) Norfolk Southern. . Northfolk & Western. Norfolk & Western pf. North American. . - North American pf. Northern Pacific. Nunually & Co. Ontario Silver M Onyx Hoslery. ... Oppenheim Collins. .. Orpheum Circult. Otis Elevator (new). Otis Elevator pf. Otis Steel. . Otis Steel pf. Owens Bott] g Pacific Coast 18t pf. Pacific Coast 2d pf. Pacific Gas & Electric. Pacific Mail. - 3 PacificOll. "’ I J awlaq - - 2 3 mul ]ae« 1170 ackard Motor Car. . 7 Packard Motor Car pf. 1.20 Paige-Detroit . 6 Pan-American Pet Tr Pan-Am P Trans Class B Panhandle pf Parish & Bing stamped - Park & Tilford Penick & Ford...... Penna Coal & Coke. Pennsylvania Rallroad Penn Seaboard Steel. Peopie’s Gas. Chicago Peoria & Eastern. Pere Marquette. Pere Marquette pf. Perc Marquette pr pf. . Philadelphia Company. . Philadelphia Co pf. Phila & Reading C - Philip Morris & Co. Phillips Petroleum. PhoenixHosiery Plerce-Arrow. Pierce-Arrow pf s Pierce-Arrow prior pf. Pierce Of1. Plerce Ofl pt. . Plerce Petrol Pittsburgh Coal. . Pittsburgh Coal pf. Pittsburgh Steel pf..... Pittsburgh Ter Coal.. Pittsburgh Utilities pf. Pittsburgh Utllites ctf: Pitts Utilities ctfs (n) Pittsburgh & W Virgink: Porto Rican Amer Tob. Postum Cereal. .. ... Preseed Steel Car. . Pressed Steel Car pf. Producers & Refiners. . Producers & Refiners pf. Pub Service Elec & Gas p Public Service of N J Public Service 7% pf . Public Service $% pf. Puliman Co Punta Alegre Sugar. Pure Oil. i Pure Ol pf... Radlo Corp. of America Radio Corp. of Am. ptd. Railway Steel Springs. Rail'y Steel Spring pf.. Rand Mines e Ray Consolidated Copper. Reading. ... Reading 1st pt Reading 2d pf. Reis & Co. Reis (Robt) 1st pfd. Renungton Typewriter. Replogle Steel. . - Republican Iron Reynolds Spring. . . Reynolds Tobacco, B Reynoids Tobacco, pf . Rossia_Insurance.. 21 Royal Dutch ctfs (N Y) - Rutland pf. St Joseph L....... St Lows-San Francl: St Louis-San Fran pf. ~— St Louis Southwestern. 5 St Louis Southwestern pf -—— Savage Arms b Schulte Store: ~—— Seaboard Air Line Seaboard Alr Line pf. 1.20 Seagrave Corpn Sears-Roebuck Shattuck Arizon: Shattuck (Frank G) Shell Union Oil. . Shell Union Oil pf. . Simmons Company Simms Petroleum. ., Sinclair Con Oil. Sinclair Con Ol p! Skelly Ol . Sloss-Sheffe South Porto Rico Sugar Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Southern Rallway pf. Spalding 1st pf. Spear & Co pf. Spicer Manufact Spicer Mfg pf Stanaard Gas & Electric. Standard Gas & Elec pf. Standard Milling....... Standard Milling pf. Standard Ofl of Caltfornia. Standard Oil of N J. Standard Oil of N J pi Standard Plate Glass. Sterling Products. . Stewart Warner Speed. Stromberg Carburetor. Studebaker. . . Studebaker pf. —— Submarine Boa —— Superior Oil. —— Superior Steel. Symington. . Symington (A). Telautograph Cp. . 6 11.20 1.20 & 9| wmannana woa | Ham 1 3 7 6 4 2 5 6 ammansen | aannaan Ssaos| Tennessee Copper & Chem. ‘Texas Company. . 7% Texas Guif Sulphur. . Texas & Pacific Texas & Pacific Coal.. ——— Third Avenue. ‘Tide Water Oil Timken Roller Bear. . Tobacco Products. Tobacco Products Ciass A. Transcontinental Oil Transue & Williams. Twin City Rapid Trans! Underwood Typewriter. Union Bag & Paper-. .. Union Oil of Calif Union Pacific. . Unlon Pacific pf. Union Tank Car. ... Union Tank Car pf. United Alloy Steel. . *3% United Cigur Stores. . 6 United Drug. ... 3% United Drug 1st pf. .. 10 United Fruit. . 50c United Paperboard.. —— United Railway Invest ~—= United Railway Inve: —— U SCast Iron Pipe & Fdy U S Distributing Corp'n. U 8 Hoffman Machine U S Industrial Alcohol. .. . U Ui nited States R & Imp. United States Rubber-. ... U S Rubber 1st pf. U S Smelting & Ref. % U S Smelting & Ref pf United States Steel, 7 United States Steel p; 3 United States Tebacco. —— Universal Pipe. 7 Univsl Pipe & 4 Utah Copper. —— Vanadium Cerporation. “— Van Raalte.... 7 Van Raalte 1st pf. 7 2 7 8 8 3 3 17 2% —— Virginia-Carolina Chem 1 —— Va-Carolina Chemical B. 8% —— Va-Car Chemical pf. - 30 3 ——— Va Iron, Coal & Coke. U S Cast Ir Pipe & Fdry pt. S Industrial Alcohol pf. High. 12% 121% 110 111 45 52'% . 46% 117% 126 91% 28% 0% 32% 24% 282 11 25 35 101% =D 28% 35% 120% 8% 49% 49% 684 9 6% 26% 46 27% 127% 110 14% T9% b54% 67 43 115 10% 58 736 110% 228, 7915 t. e 534 79 25% 45 941 69'% 101 113 141% 40% 30 . 107 59 50 127 118 37 13% 874% 39 a1 27 92 £ 15% 21% 12% 11% 52 . 118 49% - 16% . 13% . 141 42 84% 101% A% 26 0% 43% 48 38% 139% T6% 128% 1163 25 9645 130% 54% 218% 19% 30 . 81 .. 165 96 . 83% .~ 36 .. 88% Low. Close. 12% 121% 110 111 44% 62% 45% 117% 124'% 91% 29 " $70m 113%1123% 106%3110 18% T1% 4% 32% 23% 280 10% 49% 166 9 6% 25 45 27 18% 113 1113% 17% 6214 70 9% 581 48% 384 16% 431 26% 30% 16% 20% 11% 10% 504 110% 4T% 14% 17% 12% ° 139% 41 1814 101% 4% 26% 66 434 43% 37 136% 6% 127 116% 24% 89 123% G4% 212 19% 30 T9% 167 95 32% 343% 85% 114%11143% 183 128 8 Valron Coal & Coke pf. 66% 42% 434 38 138% T5% 128% 116% 24% 93% i28% 543 218 19% 30 80 161 95 32% 85% 6% 114% 1382 56% | 106% 38% 45% 115 125 54 35% 7% 90% 30% 21% 67% 4% 1% 14% Vit+d 1+, HH Ittt 4 e Li+td+l+rd AR N I N R S A ] N B S B O O o S ey L+t P+ Ll 4+ i+ 1+ EE AN [+ #1011 L1I+0 10 (RNESR AR NE L SIRN Tl l++ 1+ 1 +++4++++141 ) an s Fres28¥s & o - 2 FEFFE ‘Week ending July 4, 1925, Net. FE OFRERFRE R Virginia Railway & Power 120% 119 - V Vivadou Inec. 16% 33% 68% 51 19% 158 69 106% 49% 57% 145 99 111 17% 17% 26% 55 100 137% 114 84 14 24% 18% 33 31% 6 45% 5% 13% Wabash. .. w - Western Ma saapyp j © 14% 284 60 i 4% 11 60 6% 24% 61% 111 2% 1624% 28% T9% 58% 76% 9% 32% 35 52% 32 48% 59% 76% [ o P9 o [ 61 1% 3% 2 AN — Independen Peoples’ Ga 1 Public Serv 24% = 5 3% Dividend rates the latest quarterly or dividends are not included *Partly stock. iPartly extra pavable 1% quarterly. TPlus 6% in stor of common and preferred stock on_each WabashpfA.......c.c... WabashpfB.............. Bl Waldorf System (new) d Baking Class A ~ Ward Baking Class B. Ward Baking pf. . ‘Warren Brothers. Weber & Hellbroner (n) West Penn Co (The) West Penn pf Western Penn Pow pf Western Electric pf. Western Maryland . Western Pacific. . . Western Pacific pf Western Union Teleg. . ... Westinghouse Air Brake. . Westingbouse Elec & Mfg. - Weston Electric Inst ., Weston Electric (A) Wheeling & Lake g Wheeling & Lake Erie p ‘White Eagle Oil. White Motors. White Rock. ... . Wickwire Spencer ctfs. Wilson & Co. . ‘Wilson & Co pf. Willys-Overland Willys-Overland pf. . ‘Woolworth (new). Worthington Pump. . ... Worthington Pump pf B. ‘Wright Aeronautical. . Wrigley (Wm). Yellow Cab. : Youngstown Sheet & T. (h) Parable in preferred stock Week ending July 4, 1925, Net. High. Low. Clos. Chg 9% + % 16% — % 33 $u 6% + % 51+ 2% 6% — 157 ')I 65% ¥ 4 105 ¥ 49% 16% 334 684 14+ &t | +4+ | + ryiand 2d pf. rie P4ttt Ittt Il ++ I+ I+ +41 — Famous Players. L O International Cement. . ice of Reading Railway — Rossia Insurance an fiven in the above table are the annual ca alf-yearly declarations. % 3% ar payments based on Unlees otherwise noted. exira” or special Plus 4% in stor pavabie 175 % quarteriy. (a) Alte” oms Shars Sutstanding Best Convention in Seven, Is Verdict of D. C. Bankers BY I. A. FLEMING. The seventh annual convention of the District Bankers' Association is now a matter of history, but its echoes will be heard for years to com and it will be a subject for conversa tion when two or more persons who were fortunate enough to have been present meet to exchange views. “The best of the seven,” was the verdict. Nor was there a single dis- senting voice to this opinion. The daily program at each convention sion was of & high order, and the di cussions on local banking topics, al- ways interesting, were made much more of a feature. Former Speaker Mondell struck a mesponsive cord among his auditors in his plea for re- duction in income taxes, while Gov. Seay of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, while a bit lengthy in his remarks, is always interesting in his technical talks. Noted Guests at Dinner. 1t remained for the family dinner to furnish a climax to the full four days’ entertainment. It was wonderful, the many-sided treat offered for the de- lectation of the guests. Wealth could not have paid for it; political pull or influence secured it, for it included participation by two of the best known men in America. One of the hest beloved was Chauncey Depew, and the other and upstanding man of great wealth holding his head high, but himself humble in manner and life, according justice and con sideration to all—John D. Rockefel- ler, jr. These gentlemen addressed the del- egates and their guests at the family dinner, making their usual interesting talks and giving to the bankers their encouragement during the entire con- vention. Mr. Depew sat through the first session start until the end. The first sesslon was marked by a feeling prayer for the recovery from serious illness of Bert Gatley, the per- petual treasurer of the association, by the courtesy of his brother bankers. Telegrams of good wishes were also sent to Mr. Gatley, and subsequent reports indicated that they were bet- ter than medicine in their effect on the patient. His buddies were pulling hard for him. Innovation at Banquet. The family dinner started with an innovation and one.that will prob- ably be followed in the future. Through the fine courtesy of President Deyber, Wilmer J. Waller, chairman of the general convention committee, was given the honor of presiding at the big dinner. Needless to say that Mr. Waller, who is in training for official honors, acquitted himself grandly. L. P. McLachlar, ably assisted and abetted by Tommy Brahany, pulled off man: unts, not the least of which was two vocalists in ring cos tume, who on the call of time sparred cautiously for an opening and were many times on the point of slugging, but on each occasion quietly pped out of trouble and warbled popular airs. Moving pictures furnished a large part of the evening's entertainment, pictures taken at the Columbia Golf Club, at the City Club , on a Wednes- day afternoon, just as some 20 bank- ers were emerging from their week- ly gathering; at sevegal of the banks, with the officlal personnel on the front steps doing stunts; high-class work as those shown on the silver screen of any movie. Titles were all ‘“guaranteed” by the District Title Company, and if there was one that lacked in clever- ness, it has not been shown as vet. The biggest laugh of the dinner was occasioned by a flash of “Capt. Peyser Threatens the Ball,” and it was worth all it cost. Sports Are Close Second. It is doubtful if an attendance of 300 people could be secured for a bankers’ convention, if due atten- tion to amateur sports was not ac- corded. First and foremost in this list comes the ancient and honorable game of golf. The man who doesn't play is the exception and the bank- ers almost to a man are devotees. Clyde Asher, a director of the Lib- erty National Bank took his second leg of the Hibb Cup and with it a threat of ownership next year. Ralph Barnard and T. Shannon each with a leg in their pocket were de- feated, the former losing the run- ner-up position to Robert Vedder Fleming. Numerous valuable prizes were offered for golf skill. Ladies of the convention putted for dear life and fine prizes, Mrs. John Poole being the winner of a cup offered by her husband as first prize. Mrs. John H. Small won the bridge contest, many ladies taking part. ‘What was the outstanding feature of ti convention itself, aside from sports and the big dinner? This query was asked of three or four bankers four days after the ad- Journment and all answered off-hand without second consideratio “The analyses of local bank ac- counts with accompanying charts and explanations by John FPoole, president” of the Federal-American Bank.” It is a fact that Mr. Poole is pre- eminent in the matter of dissection and analytical work. He has a per- fect mania for figures and his find- ings, when he has reached a con- clusion, demonstrate again that “fig- on Thursday from the | ures do not lie.” figures anyway | Of these figures, requiring the clos- est study and research, the least that | can be said is that they were confirm- jatory in the fullest sense of the analy- |ses of accounts made last year by Wilmer J. Waller. They demonstrated | bevond the sdlightest doubt that small accounts, even if active, are expensive luxuries in banks. If practically dor mant there may be expenses, with a scintilla_of profit in an average de- POsit of $100, but it is the big accounts not abnormally active, that return the profits that feature Washington banks, But Washington is different in many respects from any other cities, One of the largest banks in the city opéned a checking account for young lady on an ini deposit n’ satd Not Mr. Poole’s 1$11 and was glad to do it. “That voung lady's father,” lan official, has a dozen deposit | counts in this bank and the total ce. | posits run up in the tens of thone |ands. It is not at all likely that we | would do as much for any one eics, | that is. accept an initial deposit of §11, | but before we turn down any would.-he | depositors we want to know all about their connections. It is a necessity in | this city. Perhaps I should have said | relations’ instead of connections.” | Surprise to Bankers. | | It was a surprise to many banfers who heard Gov. Seay, to understand that the gentleman was not in favor of the MacFadden measure in all of | its details. He urged that the branch banking subject be omitted from the | bill and made a special matter, so as not to further hinder its passage. He also opposed the lessening of the re. serves to be carried in the Federal | Reserve banks, urging that the safety of the present percentages be main. tained. r'ederal Reserve Banks in order ta earn the 6 per cent which they must pay to their shareholders, the na. tional banks of the country, must have large funds to be used buving paper, government and other invest ments on which to make money. The reserves and the stock subscrip. tions furnish also the cash for re discounting. But in these days of easy the banks find it difficult to keep funds fully employed, there is most restricted rediscounting. If national banks may buy a sav ings bank, nationalize it and then merge, there should be a method hy which’ branch banking might be ac. complished legally and without beat. ing around a stump to do it. Mrs. John D..Rockefeller, jr.. and her scns enjoved the family dinner and on Sunday called on Mrs. Victor Deyber to express her appreciation of the privilege of being a guest at such “a_perfect affai President Devber introduced a num- ber of innovations during the conven. tion, including a reception on Thurs: day evening to the members and guests of the convention by the of- ficers and special guests of the oo casion. This followed a dinner by tha officers of the association to the guests of the organization. Mr. Rockefeller held an imprompiu reception in the foyer of the Home: stead on Saturday evening. Judge Mary O'Toole was a charmitng guest of the association. She -whs very democratic and a welcome guest at many teas and at all functions, Lawrence O. Slaughter, chairman of the hotel committee, had his own troubles over unsatisfactory assign. ments. He was ably assisted by George O. Vass as were all other committeemen who found themselves in trouble. Howard Moran Some Spinner. Howard Moran, winner of the Fd McLean cup for top spinning, was decidedly elated at the disqualifics tion of Ross Pollock. one of the em- ployes of the American Security Trust Co., who had been declared the winner and then eliminated as not jeligible. Mr. Moran threw his top with great force, just as he did on Seventh street in the early days pf the city, and was rewarded by a spin of 1 minute & 1 by Péter- son’s split-second t(imepiece. ¢ M 5 Booker showed greal skill in the putting contest, elimifat- ing several ladies who have played long and often. George O. Walson, president of the Liberty National Bank, was con- spicuous by reason of his absence, his first offense in seven conventions, R. Golden Donaldson and family were in attendance on their first con vention. Mr. Donaldson is the pice ture of health and good naturs Ralph W. Lee, a Federal-American director, motored down with his family and had a fine time. W. W. Spaid moved gracefully from secretary to second vice pres« ident just as Robert V. Fleming like- wise assumed the post of secretary and joined the annually ever mov- ing-up procession. Miss Grace M. Bromley, assistan! secretary of the association (she doet all the real work), was given a splen- did welcome when she presented hei annual report. Miss Bromley wus made much of. It was Victor B. Devber's conven, tion and right gracefully did he d all there was for him to do, setting a pace that will be hard for hie suc: .cessors to follow. 5 second + money and limited borrowing, when ;