Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 13

CURB STOCKS RISE INBUYING MARKET Demand Is Strong for Public| ™" Utilities, Oils and Rails. BY WILLIAM F. HEF! Eoecial Disbatch to The Star NEW YORK. September 5. -Ignos almost entirely the huge increase in the monthly loan statement of the Stock Exchange. the speculative eclement on the Curb Exéhange bid reckless abandon today. Th ervals when the market f fect of heavy pr most part was well abs though there were net losses directions. The point cance was the increased volume of busi- nes transacted wh ¥ mov- ing forward, indicating the enormous buving power still back of tk The demand for public one of the features of the procee FElectric Bang and Share. represent one of the mest prominent companies, was bid up from 131 before profit-taking set i Gas & Impr American_Super Fower “A° Southeastern Power ! Electric Investors were among the fa- vorites FRNAN. of mos! arket Oils In Better Demand. Oil shares were by no means Under Canada ec of Hun them acuum and carried with dependents Practically every group v sented in the buying movement. In the radio section De Forest Radio responded with & new high for the vear to report that the company was getting intn mass production on its new 1 of vacuum tubes, The motors were br Stutz which, above 19, reached best for 1028 Industrial Ravon than 10 points as cover. T was bid up more shorts rushed to Chain Stere Tssues. Chain Store issues were led by Safe- Way Stores which went to & new tap at 655. Amusement shares were led br Pox Theaters class “A" although the p prices with ., NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Following Market today Sales dreds Acetol Prod A... 1 Aeto Sun Mt B o 1Ala Gt & Alitson S ane ng fe Nat Rayon Gas Prod My 4 Amer 8 Ame 8 Ame: ne & Rump 23 Common: 40 Cons | s & list bonds traded in on the New of INDUSTRIALS High. Low. Close 26 26 33 26 38 110 36% stocks and York Curb | 8 130 | { L A Piece Dve Wk Pt Shar < ni Shoe M 'S Asbestos 8 Por & Sec .. S For B n 8 Fo ¢ Univ 3 Univ s 5 Watson 1 Wessa 1 west 2 Winter 1 Young + Zellerbach § Zonite | Sales wdred Bunker Cons_Cop 1 Cop Range 3 Cresson Gold 1 Dolores Esper 2 Eng Gold M Lid {0 Faicon Lead Min 30 Flor Goldfld M 14 Goyden Ce 10 GAdad Cons 3 Heela Min Tollinger 1 A Ray Min & 2 Tron Cap Copper 2 Mason_Val New Cornelin Hill e Metiis M 4 An 68 Barnsd - Am arib Sy t Serv pid bia Svnd Cen! 0 & R ptd Pa Pet Peie ) Pet 2 Lion Oil i Lone Star G 67 Magdal Synd 1 Mexico “Ohio . 10 Mex Of1 7 Mount Prod 10 New Mex Aria Land 17 Pantepee Ofl ....... 2 Paragon _Ref 13 Reiter-Foster Oil ". 3Rich O Cal pf ww 48Salt_Ch Prod 8 32 Texon Oil & Land 1 Tidal Osage O xd el 2| that TAR., WASHINGTON, D. ., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEEN INENGLAND | Americans Make Progress Despite Barriers of High Tariffs. BY I €. ROYLE. Special Cable to The LONDON, September 5. England os- tensibly is a free trade country, but in reality the majority of the manufac- tured goods made by the United States and exported to England are highly dutiable. 1t is through these duties English manufacturers now are making, and will continue to make, vigorous resistance against the capture { their home markets by Americans There are but few manufactured ar- icles, outside of actual food products, which do not carry tariff charges of | over 30 per cent Despite this fact. the volume of busi- ness done by American manufacturers is growing. They have not, however. succeeded in dominating this market as they had an opportunity to do after the war. This Is, the cate regarding auto- mobiles, typewriters, office equipment | filing systems, and a score of other lines. Englishmen are loath to comment on the situation, but Americans long in London attribute this partial failure to monopolize some English markets to faulty advertising. unwillingness (o adopt certain English ‘methods and failure (o recognize and lake ad- | vantage of the English psychology. Anmerican motor cars are intensely popular, but they are very high priced Since many American cars for the Brit- ish trade are made in Canada, this can- not be attributed to the high tariff. To some extent it is blamed on the British | distributors, but there has grown up an unfortunate feeling. that. there is a de- sire on the part of the American makers | to “wring the English market dry.” One American firm, which makes a car that sells for about | reported to have spent a large sum obtaining the indorsement of 20 mem- bers of the British nobility. These indorsements formed the start of an extensive and expensive newspaper ad- | vertising campaign English advertising men say that the possible customers for the car were fully cognizant of the financial straits of sales $7.000 here, is | .S BUSNESS GAIN | | small Baltimore Markets BALTIMORE, Md, September 5 (Spe- Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.00 a1.25; new, barrel, 1.75a2.00; sweet po- barrel, 2.00a2.50; yams, barrel, 5a2.75; beans, bushel, 1.25a1.75: beets, 100, 3.00a4.00; cabbage, 100, 3.00a6.00 carrots, 100, 4.00a5.00; celery, crate, 2.00 a3.00; corn, dozen, 15a30; cucumbers, basket, 50a75; eggplants, basket, 30a50; lettuce, crate, 1.00a2.00; lima beans, bushel, 3.00a4.00; onions, 100 pounds, 2.5004.00; peas, bushel, 3.00a3.25; pep- pers, basket, 20a40: squash, basket, 50 w75; tomatoes, basket, 25060: packing stock, bushel, 50a75: small, yellow, bas- ket, 26a30; apples, bushel, 50a1.25; crab- apples, basket, 25a50; cantaloupes, bas- ket, 50a1 honevdews, crate, 2.00a2 50; damsons, basket, 75a1.00; grapes, basket, 40a75; huckleberrfes, ~quart, 14ai8: peaches, bushel, 1.00a1.25; pears, bushel, 2,0002.50; Seckle pears, basket, 40a90: plums, basket, 65a75; watermelons, 100, 5.00a40.00. Hay and Grain Prices. Wheat—No. 2 red Winter, export, no quotations: No. 2 red Winter, garlicky September delivery, 1.3 October de- livery, 1.35%; spot. 1 .: bag lots, no sales, Cargoes on grade, no sales Corn—No, 2 yellow, domestic, popcorn, 5.75a6.00 per barrel Rye—Nearby, 105a1.20 Oats—No. 2 white, domestic, 47':a 48; No. 3 white, domestic, 461,247 Hay-—Receipts, 10 tons. New hay arriving in only limited quantity. therefore, not being officially graded and sells strietly on its merits, within range of 14.00a16.50 a ton, timothy and clover grades. Straw—No. 1 wheat, 11.00a11.50 per ton; No. 2 oat, 13.00a14.00. Dairy Market. Pound, 30a35; Leghorns, 26a32; old hens, 23a28; Leghorns, 20: and poor, 17al8: old_roosters ducks, 22023; small, 17418 guinea fowl, each, Goat pair 30 Native and nearby free cases, dozen, receipts, 32. Butter—Good to fancy creamery, pound, 46a50: prints, 50a52: blocks 48a50: Iadles, 35a38: store packed, 33; process butter, 41a4115. Live poultry 16a18 15a18 pigeons Eggs white, current selected firsts, 34; Colombia expects the 1928 census to show a population of 7,000,000, | December 1t is, | old, | WHEAT IS LOWER. Bearish Tone Prevails in Market. Export Demand Light. CHICAGO, September 5 (/)—Bear- ish sentiment prevailed in an unin- teresting session in the wheat pit today and prices averaged lower than yester- day. Sales for northwest account were responsible for part of the weakness in a market readily influenced, and news from the growing crop areas and the harvest flelds was almost universally favorable. Export demand was light September corn had less support than the later months which rallied on the dips, but stayed in narrow limits Wheat closed easy, % to 1 cent lower; corn firm, 'y to 7. higher: oafs irreg- | ular, '« lower to i up, and provisions firm, unchanged to 15 cents higher. WHEAT Close September 100 March May CORN mber mber December March Ma RYE September .. December March PARIS BOURSE PRICES. | PARIS, September 5 () —Prices | moved. irregularly on the Bourse today. | TRy S e e itw 68 TAeR centimes; 5 per cent loan, 94 francs 5 centimes Exchange on London, 124 francs centimes. The dollar was quoted at francs 61 centimes, * ¥ S DEBT XNCRF:XSES, By the Associated Pre An increase of gross debt of the Unit shown In the monthly Tre for August 1. On August 31 the debt | mounted to $17,647.990.660. whereas on July 31 it was $17,526,219.470. The increase, Treasury officials ex- plained. was due to bonds issued in June in preparation for the retirement of the third Libery Loan bonds, which $121,771,190 in the | States was | sury report BELGIAN RAILWAYS AID AUTO FREIGHT SERVICE| By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, September 5.—Competi- tion between railways and automobile traffic, which has been steadily grow- ing in Belgium, is to be turned into an intimate co-operation of hoth trans- port systems by Maurice Lippens, the Belgian minister of transportation. Numerous automobile services have been inaugurated this season providing easy and quick transport in districts where regular transportation was either lacking or_insufficient, for the growing tourist. traffic Picturesque out-of-the-way sites in Luxemburg and Flanders are now ac- cessible, The new motor bus services had such an immedtate success that the minister is working out the grouping under the auspices of the railway min- istry of all existing and future auto- car_services throughout the country. Such lines are to work according to rail- way schedule time. COTTON IS STEADY. Slight Advances During Day Are Met With Selling. NEW YORK, September 5 (#).—Re- ports of unfavorable weather condi tions in the South and bullish features | in the weekly review of the Weather Bureau were reflected in advances of about 23 to 27 points in the cotton market early today, but reactions fol- lowed under Southern selling and realizing. Trading was fairly active on the early advance, later tapering off. The mid- | afternoon market was quiet and about | steady at reactions of 10 or 14 points from the best | Futures closed very { points higher: October, 18.96a18 93; December, 18.80a18.82; January. 18.72a 18.75; March, 18.72; May, 1868218.75. Spot, quiet; middling, 19.25. steady, 6al Markets at a Glance 0il Output Proration. | NEW YORK. September 5 (P).—Pro- ration of crude oil production through- out Oklahoma soon will be an accom- plished fact, says William G. Skelly president of Skelly Oil Co. Ninety- nine per cent of all the responsible op- eratore realized proration was necessary in the interest of conservation and were determined to continue it. HEADS GULF STATES STEEL. NEW YORK, September 5 (#).--Wil- llam H. Coverdale has been elected president of the Gulf States Steel Cor- poration, largest independent steel pro. ducer in the South, and John W. Plat- ten, former chairman of the executive committee, has been elected chairman of the board to succeed the late James Bowron, it was learned today. Mr. Coverdale for some time has been the company’s cc ulting engineer and a director. Leslie E. Geohegan, vice president and general manager, has been elected a director. NEW YBRK BANK CLEARINGS NEW YORK, September 5 (Spe- cial). New York bank clearings, mature September 15. That issue had $1,594,000.000; New York bank balances, not appeared on the Treasury state-|$136.000,000; New York Federal Reserve ment for July. balances, $111,000.000. YORK, September 5 (P).— | Stoeks—Firm: Radio soars to new record top. Bonds—Irregular; rails generally firm. Foreign exchanges—Steady; ster- ling and francs unchanged; ven rise | 28 points. Cotton—Steady: unfavorable | weather. Sugar—Easy; lower spot mar- | ket. Coffee—Quiet. CHICAGO. September 5 () —Wheat-—- | Easy: bearish European crop situation. Sorn—8teady; decreased contract stocks, Cattle—Strong to higher. Hogs—Lower. NEW PIG IRON PRODUCTION. NEW YORK, ptember 5 (). —Pig tron production in Augast, compiled from returns to the Iron Age, was 3,136,570 tons, or 101,180 tons a day, against 3,071,824 tons, or 99901 tons a day In July, a gain of 2089 tons, or 2.1 per cent, in the daily rate. | Iron Age says buyers of both pig fron and steel are covering their needs mare | liberally. To escape price advances, pig | iron consumers generally have been con= | tracting for their fourth quarter re- | quirements. Users of finished steel are accomplishing the same purpose, in & measure, by specifying heavily against expiring contracts. PO R Colon, Panama, will have a new mode motion picture theater. many of the indorsers and that these indorsements did not impress them In 1 the slightest. The advertising men say | that if this kind of advertising had been done in behalf of a cheap car it might F AN | 1 i C 2 Gonrol G 3 i | 13 Consol_ Taund Salesin _ STANDARD OIL ISSUES AND_ | 1 Cons Ret Stores Gnits. FORMER SURSIDIARIES-STOCKES. 300 Anglo_ Am_Oil . R T 100 Gal Si - cRg iy improvement was not af pronounced as | might have been expected in view of | what was happening in this class of stocks on the big board CONTROL OF FILM FIRMS MAY CHANGE Active Trading Sends Up Market | for Motion Picture | Stocks. { - Special Dispatéh: to. The Star. NEW YORK, September 5 —Develop- ments in the amusement field that may revolutionize the moving picture bus mess and lead to a change in the oon- trol of some’ of the prominent producing companies are foreshadowed in the vigorous speculation that has broken out recently in the stocks of half a dozen concerns. to which a large public following has been attracted. ‘There was a wild market in this group of securities again todav. It centered in Warner Brothers Pictures class “A™ stock, which has gone up this year from 22 to 126. Fox Film stock rose 4 points further and at 104 compared with the low of jhe year of 72. Stanley Co. of America shares at 53 were 16| points higher than two months ago.| There were also large fluctuations in Keith-Albee-Orpheum issues Tt it undersiood a banking group. | headed by Goldman-Sachs & Co.. is taking the lead in the negotiations that sre pending and which will tend to eentralize the moving picture business, wtabilize it and promote a more uniform policy in the production and distribu- tion of films. The business already nivolves one | ©f the largest capital outlays in the industrial world. Although it is the youngest of the industrial groups. its aggregate eamning power compares favorably with other largs industrial units. The efforts from now on will be to bring about a more economical man- ®mgement and to produce a relative higher net income, while at the same time an expansion is taking place in @ross business There have been rumors for several Wonths of 2 merger that would include Pub Aero Exp & Sh Cor Sh Cn b STE! Invest Inc 13E P & L optl 1 Elec Shavel C 28 Erans E 5 aseol Mot Co Fansteel Ptod Fedders Mfz A Federal Water A Fiat deb rts Film Inspec M Firestone Tire . ... '3 Flor Pow 75 pld.. 2 Plorsh Shoe A 1 Florsh Shoe pid !4 Ford Mot Co Can 18 Foundation For A 853 Fox Theaters A 108 Freshman Ches . $ Pulton Sripho 3 3 5 4 2 Mills 30 Gen Pub Ser., 3 Gilbert 1Gien Al 8 Gobel A 6 Gola_Seal 83 Intern 18 Intern Uil war . 1 Inter Dep St 11tal Sup deb ris.. Len Val C Sales ob_Owens 8h Gl the Warner Brothers Picture Co. Btanley Co. of America. Keith-Albee- | Orpheum. Pirst National Pictures and Pathe, The necessity for this grew out | »f the difficulties of the Pathe, which were reflected in the s-mi-collapse of 3ts securitiesiegrifer in the year. Under the proposed frrangement there will be e common interest in chain theaters operating throughout the East and on the Pacific Coast. but more particularly the development on a large scale of the mewest processes in_ the moving picture Sield which have already captured t public and taken their place as inven- %ions comparable o those that been produced by the radio and phone companies STEEL OUTPUT HIGH. NEW YORK. September 5 (P Production #f steel ingots and finished products in_the Middle West is above 30 per cent.” Of 127 sheets mills in the Mahoning Valley. 112 are orwrating Tonnage rates applying on wages fof sheet and tip mill workers for Septem~ ber and October are unchanged at 25% per cent above base DIVIDENDS. Pe- T Compans Rate. riod Am Cranamid A0 Q Do A ie Bx 30c Px Do B o 30 Q Am. Exe -Iry 1w 2 Am Express 3130 @ B o Tr Ry a6 3250 SA “pl 817 @ z Q Tank e Ger Gen Do Am Ry of Hercules Power Inter. Shoe J 2 i B TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J & o) Rate— Maturity 3.s Dec & W Seligmar Bud. H Metro Chain 'Stol Mid West Util Mohawk Hud Pow 3 Moore Drop Porz A cipal Serv 5: Bak pfd s: Food Prod B a; Pub Ser A 9 Nat Rub Mach o Nat Sug RN J 8'Nat Theater Sup 1 Nat Trade Journa 1 Nauheim Pharm Br ptd Eng Pow ewp Co pr pfd ve Process pra & EI A 13 Ohio Ed is Penn O Ed p old 2Pein Ohio Ed war 3 Penn Ohio 11 Penn Wt 5 Peop Drug 2 Peop G & L & Perfect ' Circle 1 Philip_ Morris 3 Pick Bar & Co pfd minous &L 4 Rainbow T 10 Ray Bestos tx Resl Assi BK » Richman Bros 8 Rich Rad 4 Pose Gear & Roval Bak 3 Rubbe 50 Bnfe-T-Blat 27, Bateway Birz 3 Batew Kirs ODU % 25 Bt Fon Pow # Seeman Bio 2 Beibe [ B Bery Ei n vic Seton Leathe 1 Sneniteer Per 81 Boutheast P & 1 2 8outhe P & Lt 27 Bouthe P & L war 4 Bouth Asbesios 2801 C E B pld B Bouth Connt Hern Joe & d'A G & Brc e pirkn ¥and 10y tand Pow & s Timeer, huien Reslly Al 3 U 400 6 Imp © U I & P A iUR L &P B res. . 25388885, 108574 10878 230 23% 15 15 831, B2 637 68 B Bla 20% 39 i 4 191 10% 350 34ty 307 38 4l 34 Frin 24% 8074 200 18 4915 200 33 6174 14015 1 i . 8 0 pid oid 83 a3 3% 83 1300 Vacuum Ofl.... Sales | thousands. 10 Alum Co Am: 43 Alum_Ltd 1 Am Agere Cor 6s... 22 Am 34 Am 10 Am 5 Am 2Am 3Am 8 Assoc Gas & El 5ias 420 Asso Gas & EJ 4 4 Atias Plyw Sias...... 1Beacon Oil 6s 2 Boston & Me 65 M. 58 Boston & Me 53 AC 1Can Nat Ry 73 12 Gent States El 8¢, 5Cent Sta P&L 5t 11 Chi Rys cfs dep 55 6Cinn G &E 45 A.. 4Cit Serv 6s < 7 Cit Serv Gas $iss 3 Cit Ser Gas Pipe 65.. Serv Pow 8las, Term Bldz 6s 2 Command Larabes 65 2Cons G Balt 65 A 1Cons Pub 6%s 1Con Tex 8s.... 10Cont! G & ESs &.... 1 Cont! O 8 2 1 Cudahy 3¢ 10 Cudahy §':% 11 Det Cty 2 Det Cty § Empire O & R 5138 31 Fed Wat Serv 81is 7 Firestone T & R 55.. 1Fisk Tire $ias.. 4Fia P& LSs . 0l 98 3Gal Sig Per 7’30010 10015 5 Gatinean Pow 3s..... 98 6 Gatineau Pow s .0 1Gen Laun Ma 645 . 2 Gen Vend 65 e 3 Georgin Pow 85 1 Goody T&RC 515% '31 10013 1Gulf Oll Pen 55 °37. 100 22 Guif Oll Pen 85 '47.. 100 2 Guardian Tnvestors 8% 100% 2 Houston Gulf G 6'ax 98'4 8 Houston Gult G 65 A 9811 1T Pow & L 515 5410013 27Ind Oil & Gas ... 101 30 Indtannp P & L S8'A 99%s 20 Int] Sec Amer Ss..... 913 2 Intersta Po 3 Interstate Pow 6% || 97% 14 Invest. Corp Am 58 A 9913 5 Invest Equits 55 A 103 4Towa Neb L & P 55 A 954 1Jeddo Highl Coal 65. 104 3 Keivin Corp 88 4% 2Kop Gas & Coke 55, 9913 13 Lehigh Pow 65 A 10834 1 Libby McN & 1, 5 92% 10113 13 Narrax Co 58 A 3 Nat Pub Serv 55 18 Nat Rub M 6s 1 New Ene G ¥ e 2 Nighols & Shep 65 5 Nichols & Shep s ww 100 150Ri0 Pow 4i%8 D 5 Ohlo RV Ed, 55 50Pac G & B 4'an E I Par Tnvest §a 14 Penn Oh Ed 65 ‘A 3Penn P & 1,55 D 53 SPhila E P 5las 12 13 Phila Suburban 4143 | 3Pitts Steel 6 11 Potomac Ed 54 E 3 Pub Berv E & G 41 7 Richfid Oil 65 A 8 Riehfid 611 818 48an Anton P & 54 B 38LL Gas & Coke Bs.. FBeniite R Est 08 x i Bervel Co Del B 3 8hawin WA P 4 Bhawsheen 75 ider Pack 65 10 Bontheast P & 1, 6 1 Bou Cal Ed 8y 1480u Cal Ed S b2 Bd fs Acnestas 61 ithw G & ¥ #8tand P & 1, 1 Bun Maid R 28m O 515 $8wit & O 6 Texan P &1 16 Tranceont Ol 5 Ulen & Co 8.8 1001 Lt & Ratl 10n1 R of Hav 7U8 Rub 615 2 108 Rub 613 [ ) Bikub’ 6175 '3 U 8 Rub 6in ‘37 10 Tet 81 13 Warner Br Pic 61.x | 192 93 Warner Quinlan fx ° 112 2 Westy Chlor 8154 '3, 100! 85 Western 5 A 10314 10 West Pow 51,6 A cash 1030 63 Wheel 811 405 B 90 FOREIGN BONDS, 145 10014 97 EN 10214 23 Akershu 2 lsnreo Hyd Elec 75 otta Prasching s ‘Mrnmnn Thas Minas Gernes 648 E : Mor Bk Bogoia 76 Mor By Bogota 7s n 9 Mor Bk Chile #5 ‘31 § Mor Bt Venetian 76 A 80 § Miini Medellin 85 105 4 Mugi Medellin 6' Ra e I8 4T 907k i 0844 9344 101 i B AR Bank 5108 87'% 97! '8 52 1213 83 | have been very effective. In spite of these facts, the sale of | American motor cars is growing. So | is the sale of American typewriters But sales of English typewriters have taken a sudden spurt also as a result of King George's pronouncements about the use of British machines. British manufacturers have their own | “rates.” as they call them, to contend with. Taxes of all sorts are terrifically high and operate almost as much to | the detriment of the British manufac- | turers as the tariff militates against American imports to Britain. The fact remains that American man- | ufacturers will have to fight every step more important than this is the fact that in the other markets of the world in which Great Britain is the main competitor of America, the former has only a small chance of future success. England will continue to be a danger- ous rival in steel, iron and some steel products, She will probably continue to dominate the foreign coal trade, owing to her position in shipping. She will be a factor in world textile markets as long as spindles turn and shuttles clack, but in the industries which in America are the key industries, she has been far outstripped. It will be years, however, before Eng- land will be a profitable market for electric or gas refrigeration equipment. First must come a real conversion to the use of ice, and that missionery work is The radio fleld is almost un- scratched, Great Britain eventually wil! | offer a wonderful field for the sale of radio equipment, and it now is within the power of the American manufac- turers to make that market their own. INVESTMENT TRUSTS NEW YORK, September 5, — Special Dispatch to The Star. I | | { | | :m tBB'Au(‘C"" COMesvoseon m & Brit Con 50% br Bf wni Am & Brit Con 6% pf. | Bankers' Financial Tr... Bankers' Inv of Am Bankers' Inv of Am deb. . Canadian Bankrtocks Inc., Colonial Invest Shares Kontinental Securities. .. Biversifed Trister Shored iversified Tristes Shares ..., East Bankers' com ol East Bankers' units Pirst Invest A of. . Fixed Tyus:, Shares Greenway Corp .+, Greenway Corp nfd s Intercont Inv &% uniis.... Insur Shares A 1927 In Sec Corp Am 637 pld In Sec Corp Am 6. pf P }n 8ec Corp Am A . “ee n Sec Corp Am B Invest Trust Ny Joint Ser Corp B units... Joint Tnvest Tne v Joint Invest Inc units Mass Tnvestors Pacific Investing Pacific Tovestine ot eCOn inancial Invest.,.. Second Int Sec Second Tnt Sec 4" Shawmut Bank Inv | Standard Tny Corp 1 078 & Brit Int ctts USILt& P U8 Bhares & U 8 Shares A 1 U 8 Shares B. U & Shares 0 | U 8 Shares C 2 U S Shares C 3 . 8 Shares Canadian Bk D. HOLDING AND FINANCE COMPANIES. Amer Founders Trust L4120 Amer Pounders Trust 67 pi 44y Amer Pounders Tinst 1% pf bt T Y Gontin Bin ot ity 133 Tedit Alance A X ris Fina fhdus Becur ™" S Pin & Indux Secur o 108 108 120 Fin & Tndus Secur warranis.. 130 INSURANCE COMPANIES rire [E) ife Bk Allince. A Relnair 8 .48 2 31 [ L e 20 5 ot. Actna Aetn Am Am Automobile . Raltimore American Camden Fire Carolina City of N Golanial Commeroinl C Engle Fld & Car Fid & Dep Fidelity Ph, Piremen's Pranklin Gen' Reinsir Globe & R 815 895 nix s Hartford Home Fire mster Gas N Y Fire, Ningarn North Amer Northweeiern Public Fire Reliance s aprinfield tyyesant i Lite Travelere U R Ca U8 P& o A Mer & 8 Va Fite & M., N 15 Nippon Elec 614s 28 R0 Grende s 10 Russ Gov 510x cfs n 4 Rush Gov By 10 Russ Gov 615 ¢fs 1y ! Banta Fe Cilv Ty I Bauda Fatls by A 8 Silesin T8 a1 Btinnes Hu i Wi 3 8tinnes Hu 6, Wi (ol Hyd [ 0l Elec Ber 7y A i}m. Bl*Beer "4 W Unl BU Wis 815 A Yeren w1 Ky '1e d--Ex-dividend 1~ When tssued n- New ’ wo-With waisaits. 11 o, 0840 1011541011 (118 7 o0 144 14 of the way for the British markets, But | | not gotng to be accomplished in a few | i months, - in the progress of Better Delivery, Better Cflm-m?ré | ~ exceed what you expect, TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS LEASES * MAINTENANCE CONTROLLED BY YELLOW TRUCK AND COACH MFG.CO.,A SUBSIDIARY OF GENERAL MOTORS - 30-38 M Richmond Branch - 107 West Canal St. Miller Hoover Motor Co., Broadway, Va. Motor Service Co., Danville, Va J. B. Carpenter, Madison, V. Wright Motor Co., Covington, Va. Carpenter Motor Co., Charlottesvill Winche Martin e Roanok Eugene M. Garrett, Inc., St. N.E Norfolk Branch 1611-13 ( ter, Va. T. W. Turne Sheffield Motor Truck Co., Newport News, Va. Bros., e Ve Suffolk, Va. Specializing in Commerciz: Transportation Simpson Motor Co., sranby St. GMC Sales & Service, Fredericksburg, Va. Duval Motor Co. Lynchburg, Va. Hudsex Motor Co., Hopewell, Va.