Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1927, Page 13

e ‘FINANCIALS, NEW HIGHS SCORED "IN CURB DEALNGS Trend Upward, but Heavy Profit-Taking Sales Are Absorbed by Favorites. BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 16.—The Curb Market was more of a two-sided affair today than it has been recently. The speculative favorites, having to absorb heavy profit-taking eales at intervals, The upward movement redominated, however, but new com- mitments were made with consider- able caution. Advances in individual issues were not as spectacular. al- though a number managed to attain new high records. Because of the fact that Bancitaly Corporation has come to be known as one of the largest investment trusts, the persistent demand was not unus. ual when the extent of the advance during the past few months in invest- ment and speculative issues generally nto ¢ idera It was that directors declared stribution of 40 per Bancitaly Scores Gain. Buying has heen based on belief that further distributions were im- and the announced intention to distrib’ ute a special stock dividend of 14 2.7 per cent in stock fulfilled these ex- pectations. The price opened at 1147 on a block of 4,000 shares and subgeqfiently reached 1167 before the demand subsided. Another to move forward into new high ground was Gillette Safety Razor. It has been unofficially reported that application is to be made to list the shares on the New York Stock Ex- change, where a more active market will be afforded. This and the pros- pect of increased earnings during the current year appeared to be back of the demand, which carried the price up more than 2 points. The action of Tubize Artificial Silk indicated that a good deal of the stock has been taken out of the market dur- ing the past few weeks. Around 280 the price was at its best and compared with yesterday's final of 275. Rayon Shares Irregular. Shares of other companies engaged in the rayon industry moved irregular- ly. Celanez Corporation came off sharply under heavy realizing sales, while Cellulold common - gained 2 points to 80. It was only recently that the company approved the consolida- tion with the Safety Celluloid Co., a subsidiary of the Celanez Corporation. Public utilities were active, but with the movement of prices narrow and itregular. The oils failed to break out of the rut in which they have been moving for the past month, while the metal shares continued to do some- what better under leadership of Bun- ker Hill and Sullivan Mining. Above 108 the price reached a new high. AEE TR Washihgton Stock Exchange SALES. ec. 202%: 5 at 1055 " . ol Continental Trust Co.—15 at 130. Merchants’ Bank & Trust Co.—b50 at 156, 5 156. Natl. Savings & Trust Co.—5 at 510, 10 a4 515. 20 at 520, b at 521. AFTER CALL.S District National Bank—3 at 245%. 10 247. 10 at 249. l;«;‘:'r’vg’nnc Elec. pfd. 5%s—4 at 102%. 5 Washington Gas 5s—$500 at 20234, Washington Gas 65 A—$200 at 1027%. Money—Call loams. 5 and 6 per cent. BONDS. Bid and Asked Prices. 2 o 55552553 EPRERE RS . Rwy. & Elec, ds. fash. Bwy. & Elec, gon, gfl‘b&r tbl}‘h'" lrg;"l % hestnut Farms Dairy Chevy Chase Club 54s. D. C. Paper M: i Bidz. Wash. M: w:‘hgm 176 Capl et Washington_Gas 77 Norfolk & Wash. Steamboat. 300 Potomac Elec. pid. 5%s... 102 tomac Elec. nfd. 6s.. fash. Rwy. & Elec. com Waah. Rwy. & Elee. pid. NATIONAL BANK. [ fiuonfl Cavital., lumbia .. 2 TRUST COMPAN can Security & Trust inental Trust... .. hants' ... jonal _Savings & Trust Uion Trust a9 h. Loan & Trust... nth F@ited States ... /ashington Mechanics Car cor? Firame: National Unior TITLE INSURANCE. sl 1 MA. eon ELLANEOUS. Barber & Ross. Inc. com. ©Bevy Chase Dairy pfd ... ercial Natl. Co. pfd..".") Paver vid.. . . Storage pfd * Soparity Storare Weiington 1 Wesh. Mech. M Medical Bldi. Corp... 12 Whodward & Lotbrop fd.. 109 *Ex. divi A #Books closed. Unlisted Department. X'Theso securities not listed under Exchange T Tutes BONDS. 4 Navy Club Bs... rA‘,"go-'"cL\m 4%5.. City Club 78 . Metropolitan Club 4% o AL DSEES Db aoe Chapin Connecticut Pie Co...>%1%0 Christian Heurich Brewery. . Departmental Bank . District Title Ins. (o ¥ranklin National Bai Miller Train Control unsey Trust Co... North Capitol Savings Ba i\,m.em Savings B ngton Savings Ban hington Title Tns. Ce vashington Base Ball C Woodridge & Langdun Sav. feraimteEEi et 4% THE EVENING NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Following is the list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Sales in INDUSTRIALS. hundreds. 2 Aero_ Su 7 Al Pick 1541 P B Close. R 23 101 103 Rayon Prod Rolling M. 1 Amoskeag Co.. 7 Auo Gas & FL uburn Auto Co. 509 Baneitaly - Corn 2 Barnadall deb rts 1 Beld Hall Elec.. 39 Bohn Alum 1 Borden Co 1Brazil Lt & 4 Brillo Mfe...... 14 % B Dept St 16f pld 1 i Brockw Mot 2 Biiyn City 1 E 02 934 1381, L rn Am 1 1 el Cor A 1st pfd 1 elluloid Co n. .. Celluloid Co rta. el Co i n u 1st pfd n Clotex Co.- ... Pip_Cor ent Sts E pfd CMaST i M & S Pnptd 4 Nip B T't.. P & Courtlaulds | Ltd. uba Tob Co vie 5 Cuneo Press. . s 3, Donner Steel 1 pf 33 Douglas W I pfd 1 Dubilier C & R.. 21 Durant Mot . 1Dus Co A...... E Nl ingon Schild. . 348 Bd & Sh nfd. 100 Fageol Mot C 14 Faardo Sug Co. . 1 2% Fansteel Prod . [Fedders Mfe A." 134 Firestone Tire. . 1 2'Fire Assn Pha, 58 a0 1 5! L 3 Fulton Sylnhon. | 1 Galy Houston EI. B Garland Steams. . coonmpes 5 SR O Dl 13 DI ADD B D D ™ 3L RS SAN DA DD D IR 1 S35 B B 12 Gen Laund Mach € Gen Pub Ser... .. 2 Georgia Pow pfd 167 Gillette S R ... 3 Gle: P e - 2oSanuaBLEoms A PAD DR OB 2 D7 R DA BRA DB FA 1 N5 S, REE 2023 aoua DD = 2 2 lim; E 13 Hellman X vfd. 3 Horn & Hardart. 20 Indus Ray 1 S SIS 95 ooneen % Bo a3 oo 19 1903 R & F RRE 3 8RR 3 92_oencans = 25U S DD D SRD A DA PR DI AR D DBO B T B SN - - BEFOERRER SRR SR I 3a001in WA R 2 D23t D S DR D - ey - b - S [ - B RR R FORRSRS R SRR - P TN 2 i b3 g 4 4 ¥ i B b 1 4 @ i oy 8 Sty B o s, B! S0 £33 & & 50 & a2, 2 3t \egt] 2 § < e 3D A B A S STt e B i) Prerey DS = et ofl 113 Miller’ Rub ot 100% ohawk Hud Pw 31 v G C .. B zzgzz 22 P o 2222 2 onso: Pt FOERSR F Pub Ser A e cii. at Sug R 'N°J133 eisner Bros. ... 70 New Amsler ‘Cas 75 2 G222 4 o> i [ 4 09 o B B T om0t D 5 i af 2 Phila Elec . 55 Phila T 14% ittsb S & Lake ¥ 107 o r Corp 1 ¢ % Yamb & 387 & Gamble 209 732 2% o 2 = 2o: EETS e R oS+ F ¥ pralom® i Respano uarst' 'a's 2 #2 235 F3EE DR () e, ! 2 L, Moo commaly BHSES ok nitary Grocery 233 ifridge Prov St 1 Cor . 5 - 2abig nnep RS ORR as § egis P e 8 Stand Com Tob.. 35 and Sanivry Mi 4% Co Can. 165 7 1 14 123 Axle 13 Timken Axle bid 1013 5 SoRe3 ey b et 220 ¥ g it Sr32.,258 - S Tob Prod Export 3 Todd_Ship. I3 ans Lux Bici 601 1St 117% Stl. % SR - 9 ons BB a0 TR 2100 s 20 aSsoa HEw snoBeuso N SGacaaD - 3 P E FRARSFRERAFRESR Semsteeo3R 38 N0 na 50500, Ty S Dairy P t Auto Su pf 0 & S 5 P ¥ v B! SFsi455455 t Pow nf... ite S M de rta Wms Oil-o-Mat H o= Sales in hundreds, 23 Am_Explor 5 Anglo Chil Cop Range . 1 Cresson Gold """, 4 New Cornelia 15 Newmont Min 28 i s OIL STOCKS. 1 %a 49 . B0 n % 3% 2 Columbia Synd. . Zz 1 Columbia Sy VR 2 6 Creolo ~ Synd., .. 11 nt Pete 1 22 1 F 7s ptd 00 09 ¥ 8 pid 1) 111 il cot: + 02 S aisiag eSS BismRem 3 2 Mount Gulf. 10 Nat Fuel Gas '[! 4 Now Mex Land Y O o=y antepec” ‘Gill eiter-Foster ichfle salt C 3% Ve Woodley Pet n... Sales STANDARD OIL in _units. 500 Anglo Am Oil o P 32 R R @ e oEonom—Ea AR TR T2 zmmn P S RIN'\ {\h\" g)‘ ¥ 200 Penn X . 00 }‘(rmrir Q&G n By 00 Prairie P .. 183 180 Sou W Penn BL 40 S Indiana 7 BONDS. S100% 55 16 Am Sentir m Thread C 6s101% % y dles 001y 210210 in M 103 " ns Pub 63« Tex 8s.... ¢ Inil Glp8 et Intl 7a ix Gu Erresad 22 [Ty L i 2R Vet >>arp@id L SRsSo055555500: e s Per SaP ] el TR gy - . garfi-' 32552 £ a 3 " 0 1o s W o3 > >>5>! o 0520000 =3 o S -] 2533 275 ) 5o R o B EeobS BB oo ae B i S e R B R ms oS o ) 332235823322333338323353% 255555 8 4 2555 £ e e 3! Sovsosss . B e 52555555555 0520550000 n0sSen s 300! SEERENE 0! g BB 33 Ak D =2 e 10m19 3, EEREEE T ettt o FER FRE RS o 9 oS oro0053353535: 50 Iumq=°= 3 S, =5 23 » s 33830 Faeo o3 3w u seoss 23352 F RS 2 A=) o Seh Sel Schulte R E 6s Shawsheen 7s Shubert_Theat bt 5 1w Soooouns 33333835 W T N SRR SR RRRNERR R ONT e & % s 2 £ 3 ) g 3 g So00: 2 223333232585 B RN RN FRRRE R 8 RN B 2 oo sss m 55 S3acssss it (e 235 Sy 233225383855 533235558 oSS zoe (SRR oo F33Faaaass Sz = et peeeze Mor Biotoie g8 02 2 Mor Cl s 2 Muni Medellin 8s 103& 26 Nuremb _6s wi. 04 ran ran 78 '67 Govt B%s ol 5%en Rio 10 Russ 2 Ru 117 Serbs 78 B, .. b Suimies T 74 46 160 e, 2! y?fi Tiyd E] 7 . 23 Un Elec Ser 78 A 100% 1 1Un E S 7s A ww 92 25U 'St Wka 6%s A 037 *Ex-dividen FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Nominal Selling checks €old value, today, .$4.8065 $4.86% 100" . VSRS aERR M London, pound. Hontredl, dollar: arls franc Copenhagen. slo. crown T Stockholm, erown.... NEW YORK, September 16 (#).— Forelgn exchanges easy. Quotations (in cents): Great Britain, demand, 486; cables, 486%; 60-day bills on banks, 482%. France, demand, 8.9115-16: cables, 3.92 3-16. Italy, de- mand, 5.44%; cables, 5.44%. Demand — Belgium, 13.91%; Ger- many, 23.79; Holland, 40.04%; Nor- 6.42; Sweden, 26.87%; Denmark, .76; Switzerland, 19.28%; Spain, 16.9815; Greece, 1.32 Poland, 11.20; Czechoslovakia, 96%; Jugoslavia, 1.76; Austria, 14.08; Rumania, .62; Ar- gentina, 42.75; Brazll, 11.87%; Tokio, 46.95; Shanghai, 61.50; Montreal, 100.01 9-16. LUMBER INDUSTRY. NEW YORK, September 16 (#).— On the basis of telegraphic reports from 362 mills, the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Assoclation concludes that while the soft wood lumber in- dustry experienced a seasonal falling off last week in production and ship- ments, orders being about the sam the movement was about as large a: the corresponding week last year. Reports from 116 hardwood mills re. veal little change from the preceding week, but production was less than a yvear ago and shipments and.orders much less. Unfilled orders of 228 Southern pine and West Coast mills at the end of the week were 609,692,- 530 feet, against 571,448,192 feet for 213 mills the previous weeks WASHINGTON, PANAMA CANAL BIG SAVING TO SHIPPER Trade Interests Understand Concern Over Possible In- terference by League. BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 16.—Wheat from the great granary of the inland emplire of the Pacific Northwest, from the valleys of Washington and from Idaho and Montana, now s being transported to European ports in huge volume. It is being carried to destina- tlon from Portland, Oreg., and other North Pacific ports in approximately a month’s time. This corresponds with a six-month voyage in the days of 20 years ago, and the grain—which amounts to millions in freight charges, insurance and interest—is due to the operation of the Panama Canal. The canal is having a regord year. It is expected that by the €nd of the calendar year more tonnage both in freight and vessels will have passed the locks than in any similar period in its history, or that of its great rival, the Suez Canal. Competition Eliminated. These facts explain plainly what was behind the announcement of the Department of State that adjudication of questions concerning the Panama Canal did not come within the scope of the council of the League of Na- tions. In the first place the canal has been the only real impetus to the or- ganization of an American merchant marine, with the exception of tha period of the war, that has been re- corded for scores of years. Coastal and intercoastal traffic has been proved to be profitable, being operated under regulations which eliminate the compe- tition of foreign bottoms. The canal has narrowed the distance between the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts of America by months instead of miles. It has opened a market for Paclfic Coast products to the Eastern and Middlewestern States which would have remained closed under conditions demanding all rail transportation or the journey around the Horn. California oll is now being refined at New Jersey refineries. Pittsburgh steel in finding its way into the Pa- cific Northwest. Hawalian sugar is be- ing sent by all water route through the canal and up the Mississippi to Michi- gan, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Pa- cific Coast fruit is marketed all over the world. or the wheat grower the canal has leveled the distance between producer and consumer. The canal displaced the old-time wind-jammer as a wheat carrier, as it frequently took as much as six months to make the voyage be- tween Portland and Liverpool or Glas- gow. This meant that the shipper could have no means of knowing when his shipment would arrive or the state of the market when it reached Eu- rope. As a result millions of dollars were expended in insurance over the extended period of time over danger- ous sea routes, Today the grain car- riers, many of them, are run on regu- lar schedules as well timed as those of express trains, and the Pacific Northwest no longer is semi-isolated. Europe formerly purchased all its Pacific Coast’ wheat and cereals in cargo lots. While many cargoes still are set afloat for Kurope today, the greater part of the business is in par- cel lots. These are shipped on the regular liners, and this insures quicker delivery. Shipments from the Pacific Northwest to Europe this year will be approximately double what they were the year before the canal was opened. The advantage accruing to the American grain grower has been shared by his Canadian cousin, who ships abroad from Vancouver and the Canadian_ports. To the Alberta and British Coiumbia farmer the canal route offers attractions outweighing those of the part-rail, part-water route via Montreal. RAIL FINANCING GAINS. NEW YORK, September 16 (#).— Railroad financing in the first half of 1927 totaled $622,211,887, of which $83,- 081,337 was accomplished through the sale of stock, while in the same period last year the amount was $221,836,000, all of which was acocmplished through the sale of bonds, thereby increasing the carrlers’ funded indebtedness. In other words, the carriers have reached a point where improved earning pow- er permits some of the stronger roads to issue stock in a substantial amount, instead of bonds, says the committee on public relations of the Eastern rail- roads. . NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, September 16 (#).— Rye easy; No. 2 Western, 1.09% f. o. b. New York and 1.07%; c. 1. f. export; barley steady; malting, 87% ec¢. 1. f. New York; other articles unchanged. BOND AND SHARE OFFICIAL. NEW YORK, September 16 (#).—C. E. Galder, president of American & Foreign Power Co., Inc., formerly president of Texas Power & Light Co., has been elected a vice president of Electric Bond & Share Co. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927.° COTTONDECLINES INNERVOUS TRADE Opening Advance Followed by Sharp Break—Rallies Oc- cur Later. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 16.—While the volume of business was smaller than yest.rday, the cotton market to- day showed continued nervousness and after an opening advance, eased off under a renewal of liquidation. December sold off about 75 points from the opening advance, the midaft- ernoon_market showing net losses of 40 to 43 points. Heavy liquidation was renewed in the cotton market early today. After open- ing firm at an advance of 15 to 31 points on covering, promoted by higher Liverpool cables than expected, the market broke sharply. Before the end of the first hour December contracts had sold off to 21.20 and March to 22.49, or about 27 to 36 points net lower. At these figures demand seemed to im- prove somewhat, with some trade buy- ing reported as well as renewed cov- ering, an there were rallies of 20 to 25 points from the low Selling was attributed by local brokers to a continuation of yesterday's pressure and was supposed to be largely in the nature of hedging and liquidation. Offerings were lighter after the early break and prices rallied on covering which probably was prompted by a private report_placing the condition of the crop at 53.2 and the indicated yield at 1:.418,000 bales, compared with an end-August indication of 12,907, 000 bales. The volume of business tapered off, and the market was much quieter. Decer:ber callied to :1.70, and was holding around 21.60 at mid- day. or_about 10 points ot higher. New York L'()‘lurh";}:flrcx January . M October ' December DRY GOODS VEW YORK, September 16 (Spe- clal).—Trading continued qulet in cot- ton goods markets today, print cloth pric slipped off quarter cent. The standard 64x60s were quoted at 9 cents and the 68x’ at 104 cents. Raw silks were a shade easier in a quiet market. « .. FINANCIAE® WHEAT SCORES GAINS AS CORN GOES LOWER Bullish Reports From Australia and Argentina Boost Smaller Grain Market. By the Assoclated Pre CHICAGO, September 16.—Corn prices tunderwent a decided setback early today owing to highly beneficlal general rains. Despite the break in the corn market wheat developed firm- ness owing to bullish reports from Australia and Argentina. Opening % to 1% off, corn later showed a drop of 21 under yesterday's finish. Wheat started at 3 decline to % advance, and substantially made gains all around. Oats were easy. Provisions tended downward. Aggressive selling on the part of leading houses took place today in the corn market, and an early downturn of 2% cents a bushel was later fol- lowed by a still more severe tumble to more than 4 cents under yesterday's close. Numerous reports were at hand telling of plentiful moisture supplies needed to counteract hot weather. Cur- rent advices sald also that in some sections even the part of the erop which was considered hopeless on Sep- tember 1 has a good chance mow if hot weather continues and frost comes later than usual. Wheat traders turned attention to- day largely to the Southern hemi- sphere, agreement becoming general that the bulk of the Canadian crop is now well matured. Meanwhile, Aus- tralian cables said the condition of much of the new wheat crop there is critical, with soaking rains urgently required, and that moisture is also badly needed In Victoria. Argentina likewise reported that the growing wheath there needed rain. Acute weak- ness of the corn market, however, acted as a material depressing influ- ence at times in the wheat pit. WHEAT— High Low. September . 1.27% 125 et December Mare} SILVER QUOTATIONS. NEW YORK, September 16 (#).— Bar silver, 551; Mexican dollars, 42. SMALLER CROPS SEEN. Maryland Yields, With Few Ex ceptions, Likely to Be Below 1026 Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 16.—Cro} prospects in Maryland are below thi records of last year, according to & re port of John S. Dennee, statistician for Maryland of the Department of Agri culture. Improvement over a month ago U shown, however. With the exception of hay, oats and potatoes, all indicatt an output less than last year. The supply of farm labor is rate as against an average of 90 pel cent. The production estimates a corn, 17,905,000 bushels; oats, 1, bushels: barley, 343,000 bushels; pota toes, 4,705,000 bushels; sweet potatoes 1,594,000 bushels; tobacco, 26,957,000 pounds; hay, 721,000 tons: apples, 1, 583,000 bushels: peaches, 315,000 bush els; pears, 164,000 bushels; grapes 1,118 tons. . ALCOHOL MAGNATE SEES U. S. TRADE FAIRLY GOOD Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 16.—Busi ness conditions in the country as s whole are fairly good, according te R. R. Brown, president of the United States Industrial Alcohol Co., whe spent yesterday inspecting the local plants of the company, which are the largest in the country. There are spots of depression here and there, he declared, but the situa tion as a whole seems to have recov: ered from a depression felt around July. The alcohol business, he ex: plained, is a fairly good barometer of general trade, inasmuch as alcohel {s used in a large number of manufac turing industries. FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS. (Quoted by Alex. Brown & Sons. Closine.) "ADDrox. Rate—Maturity. HA. 3 63 May Tofi-a R Angd vl 0: 13 25553555353 332]3R22223s ETE BB BRI RE3Beeeoa FEFREEFidEds B3 = oAt i SBC3IREI R Im I .._._.____-,__-..H (et 8333855555553 P ooorrote oottt 2 DIVIDEND VOTE DEFEPRED NEW YORK, September 16 (P).— Directors of the Southern Baking Co. today deferred declaration of the quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred stock. ”Imalmciflg- A new low-cost Nokol REAT things have been expected of Nokol this year. been effected through quantity production and Nokol's splendid new manufacturing plant— all of which have been passed,on to the public. 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N NO coAaL h 1 p oKO - 7 7/ 7/ REO.US PAT.OPP, AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING FOR HOMES AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. 1719 Conn. Ave. 7 7 can’t call, mail the coupon for our in ‘booklet on oil heat and details of our lil d 7 Automatic Heating v 1719 Conn. Ave. 7 North 627 7 " Please send me your new book oa OIL HEAT FOR HOMES. b /Nua.____-—-——-———