Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 15

FINANCIAL TR PRGES DROP DMIERLGHT START ip?lmes Irregular in Narrow| 1% ‘s Allison Drug St (A). r%ts, With Trading on 110 105'% Alu Co of Am pf (6). sma" sca'e. 9;"\ & 92“ Alum Ltd cum pf (() Amer Austin Car. .. 8% 3% Am British & Cont. ., 80 60% Am Capital pr pf 5% 28% 12% Am C P&L(B)(10%) 33% 204 Am Colortype (2.40). 28% 20% Am Com D(A) b10% 37 17% Am Cvnam R (] &), 112% 110 Am D T. NJ ev pf(7) 11% Am‘Equities. . 25% Am For Pwriwar) 15 0 Am Gas & Flec (21 109% 104 Am Gas& Flec nfeR) Am Hardwate (15). Am Invect ine Ry Am Lt & Trac (234). Am Marieabo Am Pub Ut pr pf (1). Am Superpwr «1). Am Superpwr pf (8). Am Super 1st pf (6). Am U&Ggn B vie 4! o (n) w. Apglo Chil Nitrate, Appalachian G: Arkansas Nat Gas., Ark Nat Gas (A) Asso GEE.A (a12.40) Atlas Plywood (2) Atlas Utilities (wa: exceptiing those desig -pm 1930.~ Stocs and Low Dividend Rate Sl Alr Investors v.te.. . 8% Alleghany Corp war, 814 Allted Miils (60c). High FI 5% 15% BY JOHN L. COOLEY, Assoclated Press Financial Writer, s NEW YORK, August 21.—Curb stocks “were heavy today. Efforts to extend bwhe advance at the opening were amhecked by the bear element, who re- sumed their selling op: thelr ofering: well taken o wn. Trading was dull, ana’w i'midday a slightly casier tendency wa -/in_evidence Utility shares were irregular and sub- 't to narrow' fluctuations. Electric nd & Share opened firm, but profit- mulu.m influenced by the recent gains, depressed that stock below the previous close. American Gas & Electric also . Was under pressure, but was supported , it a point below yesterday's final. ited Gas new, United Light & Power and Brazilian Traction were firm. ponnudntcd Gas of Baltimore was in Pet.mleum issues were little changed. flulf Oll of Pennsylvania' was a soft ‘working lower on thin sales. Cities rvice held around 27';. Standard Oil “of Indiana was firm. Among the specialties, Technicolor :&d Mead Johnson were well bought. " 2y Aviation Corp of Am Aviatian Credit Aviation Seeuritfes. Axton-F Tob A (3.20 Babcox & Wil (19) Bania Corp.... Blue Ridge Cp (40¢). _Blue Ridge ¢v of(n3) Brazil Trac & Lt(h2) rd of Englaid was steady. Durant otors and Translux fluctuated nar- | Towly, with slightly lower prices ruling | 3the transactions Goldman Sachs held firm, while United Founders and Insul Utilities and . B0 100 NEW YORK CURB MARKET Note—All stocks are sold in one hundred-share lots ated by .the letter s which shows those stocks t5 be sold in odd lots ohly. Add oo-n 1 4 2 2 5 1 9 1 1 4 1 4 0 1 1 9 9 1 s k11 4 7 1 s 76 1 5 5 1 s 1 2 8 5 1 [ 5 1 4 2 1 2 . 3 [y 14 _ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Stoek and Dividend Hate. A4 00. Open. mien. Rll Leh C&Na new«1 40) 20 Liberty Dajry Food. 12% Loew's, Ine, deb rts. 3% Loew's. Ino (war) T 4 107} Long Isld Lt of (1 8 BM 8K 2 Louisiana Lan & Ex. 5% K . 1 Mavis Bottling. 110 110 | 27 20 May Hoscum pf (4). 98% 98% 554 Mead Johnson 13.15 % 10% Memphis Nat Gas. .. 6%: 8% Met & Min. Ine(1.: ID) Frev 1290~ L (30s) 0% 1250s) High wow Close Bk & lk 84 110 110 98% 6% 4% Miller & Sons (2) .. Mo Kan P L ib10%) MissKPLvte..., Monnt Pradc1 &0) 77 Munfeipal Service 6 NattAmer o .. R4 Natl Avintian . 23% Natl Bond & S (25c). 7% Nat Fam Stores (b2) 11 Natl Investors 100% Natl Pwr&Lt pf 16 New Hav Clack 41%. 79 Newmont Min (£4). 19% Newport Co (2).. 62 NT7inc (42%) N Y RIn&Ru Alres. . Y Telnf (A %) 1501 Y. Transit (1 80) e -H Power (40c) iag-H Pwr A war, Niaz Share Md(4ne) 12014 1208 0% Noranda Mines (2).. 5 b A ? No Am Aviat A war, 7% K% North Am Tt1] See. . 1% Noth Eure Ot Corp D. C, THURSDAY. INEW FEDERAL LOAN ] il ,Pennroad were steady. Call money nnewed on the curb at J'n per cent. o TREASURY RECEIPTS. ‘Treasury receipts for August 19 were ’fll U“ ,250.94, expenditures, $112,361,- balance, $113,933,173.93. 55 52104 13 Aliminum 1 5 '48 100 wih B 65 40 931 Irs e a¢ mi Amer e ¥ 990! ! = l' i % B i 7 uf } 3 3 ! : 15 & L] 1} i 90! ' B 2 E IO 00 ngg n\u Pow tinen: tineau Pow u Rayon 65 A sia Power 5 GG 6 Inter Pw Sec 7s B 51 100 IBD 1 Inter com Us ll 30 80 6 Intern Sec Am 3 Intersta Power 51 K Intersta Power 65 '52 88 R Jowa-Neb L&P 5s '!7 96': 96%: C P&L 5'3s A '45 lfll‘z m!‘*; 103' Sl l'l 100%2 100’2 100'a 103% 10!’4 10!’ icCord R4 u“‘fss ww Td% 1 Maniton B Slas A 51100 30 Mass Gas 99, nuun Qs | lvu ‘« Aol 943, 5 wx 1un. 1014 m-. 37w 85 5 B 205 3% 9 Ui B L ) 3. 30 0% 0% 80% 917 sel sen 8 5 780 106% 108% 1001 30 103% 103 109% 8e°G 86 1083, 103% 103% ows Bac G & E 45 E ST 01 d s LB 5 mu mv. 101% 1 85,0 8310830 10330 1090 L mu 1630 103 102 " 102 s B &% 43 5 Gam 4138 1471 B forh s - ug S P & L 5'28 on ¥ 8 P & L 55 C '50 99 Rt Cert Bow 56 33 B A2 i Cally B o nern N G 6% L& P 6s A Boulhw G&E 55 A ° Southw Nal G 85 hw Pl 65 \‘n«m. & Elec ’6f s & i ¥ 9 s 10254 0% 1:1\'w 30 Waldo G 13'8 Wes Pe ves S P T FOREIGN BONDS. SEiBeriin Oy E 65 55 wi 834 773 Brisbane 65 '50. 95% uen Air Proy 7s '53 91 . Buen Alr PrTas e 831, lie fai Con 51t D'“. B 55 ‘72 1X 99% ima i Muranhas Bras 7 ] Menellin, gol 75 m wa; A wmwm. Brillo Mg (A) (2).. :lé Buckeyo PL (4)...01 1 Burma Corp (131c).. & Cable&Wire (B) rcts 8 Campe COrp (2).euven 1 Canada Marconi. “ Carman & Co(A) (2)s 1 Celluloid Corp. 6 Cent PS (A) (a1.76) 12 Cent States El(k40c) 19 Centrifug Pipe(60c). Chat Ph Al v (50¢), Chem Nat Asson-v. Citfes Service(g30c) - Citles Srve pf (6). Clev Tractor (1.60) Colorfibla Syndici Colon Oil. lum Pict vte (f1% Com'with & Sou war Comm Wat Serv b6 % Consol Auto Merch. . Consol Copper...... Cons Diiry Prod (2) Con Gas, Balto(3.60) Consol Laundri Cooper Bess pf A (3) Copeland Prod.Inc A . Cora Corp Corroon & Reyn Cor & Rey pf (A)(6: Cosden Oil. Creole Petroleum Cresson Consol (8¢). Crown C&S pf(2.70). 60s Cuban Cane proptw 2 Curtiss Wright war. 1 Cusi Mex Mining 1 Dayton Alr & Eng Decre & Co (m1.20) De Forest Radlo. Deisel W Gllbert 3% Detroit Afreraft Doehler Die Cas Dresser(SR) A(3%). Dubilier Cond & Rad Duke Power (116).... Duquesne Gas Cp w. 1 Durant Motar: . Duval Tex Sul w.d.. Bastn Sta Pwr B(1). Bastn Utll Inv (A).. El Bopd&Sha cu pt(5 El Rond & Sh (b6).. 3| El Bond & Sh ot (6 Elec Pwr & L on war Elec Shareholdg 11} Elec Sharehold pf(aé Emp Pwrot (14.04). Emp P Ser A (a180). Employ Reins(1°4).. Ruro Elec deb rtn. . . Ex-Cello AIr&T (30¢) Fansteel Products... Federal Screw (3)... | Florida P&Lt pf (19, Fokker Alreraft. Ford Mot, Can A Ford Mor.Ltd. 37 %e. Fox Theater Cl (A). Gen Alloys (80c) General Baking..... Gen Baking pf (3)... Gen G&B oy uf B¢6)! 8Os Gen Petroleum w.i. Glen Alden Coal Globs Underwriters % Gold Coin (new). Golden Center, Goldman Sach T C. Gold Sea) Elec ne Goth Knitback M [T PSSO T * Groc Stores Prod vta Guenther Law (2)... Gulf Oll of Pa(1%). Hazeltine Corp (2).. Horn & Hard (3%).. 2 166 115% 184 35 99% 46 Hudson Bay M & Hydro Elec Seo (2).+ Imp O, Can, n(60e) . 26% Ind Terr f1lu O11 (A) 26% Ind Terr Illu Ofl (B) % Insull Uti] Inv tb9% Ins Co, No Am (18).. Insurance Sec(1.40). Intereontinent Pet n Intl Petroleum (1) internatl Util ¢B) J Interstate Eaniti Isotta Fraschini 1 ttaltan Superpwr A+ 7 83% 184 2 121h 1 26% 36's Horn & Hard pt (7).. 268 100% 8! . 14 130 111 26% 118% 1134 18% 131 42% 421 6% 6% 7 7 % 68 34 5% 9% % % Saxet C 83% 1 14 4% 44% 4 158 104 4% 3% % Tw z’m 27% % 95 94% 81% 8% w7 A 1077% % 158 10% 24% 5% % 5% 6% 1% 21% 25 % 124 16% 12 5 1% 27% 9T 2% o 224 215 10 10 23% 234 1221 121% 2614 2614 364 36 1003 1004 ™ T4 3214 32 19% 19y 308 3074 58l 65% Dividend rates in Jnitof ridiag less than 100 shares 7 i Ayable in cash or stock. \;Amus(mem dividenc, 1 Pl L T us 2% n stock. "k Pl 3% in stock. ' Phis 8% in siock tin Plus 1% in stock. of. Prince & w‘hlu("E) Prince & Whit pf(3) Pub Ut!l Hold w w.. Pure Ol of (§)...... Rallroad Sh Cp(25c). Rainbow Lu Prod A. Rainbow Ln Prod B.. ‘Reiter-Foste Reliance Intl Root Ref cv pf (1.8 8t Rexis Paper (1) Belect Ind pr Sel lndult ctfs (m) Sh loah Corp. . .. Shenan curn ot Smith (A 0) (2).... 1 South Penn O11(+3%) Sou Natural Gas. S W Dairy Produets. Soanish & Gen Rex.. -~ Stand Inves 't(lu). Starrett Corp of (3). Steln c”nnl: Technicolor. Inc. Tobacco Pr Exports. Tran Con Alr Tran.. TransLnx DLPS.. Triplex Safety Gl ‘Tubsize Chatel (B) TwinStNGApt1). Ungerileider F Corp. ] Unit Pound (b2-36 sh ted Gas Co (new) Utd Lt & Pwr of(6) ., Unit Milk Products. Unit Milk Prod pf Nor&Sou Am Corp A Nor Sta Pwr A(8) 954% Nor Ind Pwr Sve(8). 22% Novadel Agene #2% . Ohfo B Tell cu pf (7) 208 65% Ohio Brass B (5). % Ohio Copper.... Pac GEE 1st pf (134) Pag Pub El 118% 66% 1184 663 ) 27% 26% 2B PovamanneBananm, WILL AID BANKERS $400,000,000 in Certificates to Provide Short-Term Investment Means. BY PRESTON S. KRECKER. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 21.—Banks with surplus funds and no convenient place to put them will shortly have an op- | short-term lcan. The United States Treasury is preparing to borrow, about | the middle of next month, an amonnt dollars. The new loan will take the form of certificates of indebtedness. This wi welcome to bankers, because they pre- fer that type of Government borrowing rather than the newfangled non-interest- bearing Treagyry bills which the Gov- ermnment has been issuing in recent months. ‘The advantage to banks of certificates of indebtedness is that subscriptions en- tail no cash outlay. A bank can buy the certificates simply by crediting the United States Treasury with the amount of its subscription. That subscription goes on the books as a Government de- + | posit, to be drawn upon later when the Treasury needs the money. The non- interest-bearing Treasury bill. No credits are allowed as a substitute for the coin of the realm. Fewer Certificates. Since resorting to non-interest-bear- ing bills the Treasury has been issuing certificates in smaller amounts than previously. Because of the diminishing supply of certificates banks are glad to hear of a new issue. ‘This new loan will be sold to provide funds for two maturing short-term loans. One is an issue pf 3’5 per cemnt certificates of indebtedness amounting to $350,000,000, while the other is a bill issup totaling $50,000,000. The cer- tificates fall due September 15, while the notes are payable a little _later. While the Treasury has not indicated how large the new issue will be, it is reasonably certain to equal the amount of the maturing loans and possibly will exceed them. Increased expenditures for farm lief running into many rhillions, to- gether with declining customs and in- come tax receipts, have altered the financial position of the Government materially. Uncle Sam is not as “flush” as he was before the crash of last Fall. As a result it has not been re- the way the Government had been AUGUST | portunity to buy a new Government! | estimated around four hundred million | on_the | other hand, is a cash subscription loan. ; possible to reduce the public debt in | doing over a period of years. NP1 2 3 2 S TR Mo E - e = R T LTI - P T w Room B e » & PO-TUTSIOL- S Y0P . 50 ¢ Vacuum Ofl (4) - 2 Venesuela Petrolm. . Vie Finan Corp (40e) Watson (J W) Co. Wheatsworth (1) White Eagle O dbrts 9% Zonite Products (1). RIGHTS. % Johnon Mot. & Mo Kan Pipe.Aug 25 2% "% 2 H dollars based on last quarterly o?‘ nmt $Plus n stock e in stock. stook. m Plus Expire. LAug26 2 2 TPaztly exte. fPlus 5% in stock. ‘u.‘ AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL INCOME SHOWS GAIN Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 21—Report of the American Agricultural Chemical Co. of Connecticut, the American Agri- cultural Chemical of Delaware and other subsidiaries for the fiscal year ended June 30 show met profit of*s1507,366, | after interest, depreciation and deple- | tion. This is equal to $5.30 a shdre on EXCHANGES TO CLOSE. NEW YORK, August 21 (#).—The New York Stock Exchapge and Curb Exchange will be closed Saturday, Au- gust 30, governors announced after their weekly meeting yesterday. This will give Wall street a holiday from Friday night, Augwst 29, to Tuesday, September 2, the day following Labor day. This action was taken in granting a petition presented by members. CHICAGO, August 21 (#.—The Chi- shares on 6 per cent preferred | €480 Stock Exchange will be closed stock on which no dividends have been paid since April This eompares $703,778 in the pr lent to $2 The_statement is of peculiar interest to Baltimore In vicw of the shortly forthcoming report of similar local con- cerns. net profit of ing year, equiva- SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by J & W. Seligman & Co) i m* | ture: Philiips Pet Pure ‘OIl Corp iy, 55 1931 101 y Ry, 4s 1932977 on the preferred. | Cl'fifl‘ at 100. | Brevious weei Stme W Saturday, August 30, and Labor day, September 1, the governidg committee announced foday. The Chicago Curb Exchange also will close. Today's Business Indicator. General prices stiffened slightly last week as their change was ¢alculated by the Census Bureau. Figures which fol- low give the index for the week and comparable periods, based on represeiit- ing 1926 average wholesale selling prices In addition, selling prices for a composite ton of steel products at like periods is given: modisies 1 moditie . ll) ¥ Fi 'flg 9713 36.3: METAL MARKET. VYORK, August 21 (#).—Cop- quict; _electroylitic, spot and fu- 11" Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin spot and nearby, 30.00; future, Lead steady. spot, New York, ; Eust St, Louls, 5.35. Zinc, easy; East St. Loufs, spot and future, 4.30. Antimony, 7.75. TREASURY CEBTIFICATI.S Oteported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Week ended A NEW pe steacy; INVESTMENT TRUSTS NEW YORK, August 21 (#).—Over the counter market: Afs Util & Gen Allot ctf Assoc Stand Oil Shares. Sec i Chain & Gen Edult 6'5 (hlln Store Invest pf.. Chelsea Exchange A.. Chelsea Exchange B Crum & Foster Ins B Grum & Foster. 1 Investors Equities. . Incorp Investors . Vestment Trusty Associates ckson & Curtis Invest Assoc kson & Curtls Bet'lr Cflrn [ll Power & Light, 52 Power & Rail Trustee Shares Belected 4 Spencer Trask : United N Y Bank & Tr! U 8 Elec Lt & Pow 8 Others . unchanged. MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK, August 21 (#)—Call money renewed at 2 per cent today for ‘the first time since August 11, and was offered in the outside market one-half of 1 per cent lower. Other money rates held unchanged. Dealers reported strong demand for price commercial paper, with best names quoted at 3 to 3%, per cent. The bill market wast steady, with the supply rather limited. Time money was dull and steady. NEW OFFERINGS. NEW YORK, August 21 (#).—New securities offered today include: City ¢! Bergen, Nol"ly. $2,680,000 5 per cent gold bonds at 963, by A, Iselin & Co. and Halsey, Stuart & Co. 9% Officials of the American Telephone Index to Conditions. ‘The rate at which the bor- rows invariably is a matter of interest to bankers and investors, because the Government rate is interpreted as an index of money conditions. Last Sep- tember the Treasury borrowed about $500,000,000. ‘That loan, like the forth- coming one, took thé form of an issue of certificates of indebtedness. The Government had to pay 47 per cent for that loan. It will do a great deal better this year. If the open market rates for moneyy on or about September 15 are what they are today, the Treasury prob- ably could borrow on a.short-term note at a rate of 24 per cent. It may even be that it will be able to make better terms. The term of the loan will be a factor, as well as the open market money rates at the time of issue. In any event, the Government s bound to save a substantial amount, since it hardly will pay more than 2% to 2% per cent, whereas the issue it will redeem pays 314 per cent. The is- sue is bound to be heavily oversub- seri) (Copyright, 1930.) 21, 1930 AND BOND AVERAGES By the Associated Press. From Yesterday's 5:30 Edition. STOCKS. Today . Previous Week ag Month ago. .. Year ago. Two years ago.. Three years ago, 'lekl! aver. High, 1930 Low, 1930 High, 1929 Low, 1929, Today Previous day. Week ago. ¥onth ago. . Year ago. .. k. years ago. Three years ago, 929. "+'New 1930 high. (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statisties Co.) COTTON PRICES TURN ON SHORT COVERING Market Falls Off Shortly After Opening, but Rises When Buyers Take Advantage. Specin] Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 21.—Trading on the Cotton Exchange today disclosed characteristics similar to those dis- played the past two days and a decided- 1y more two-sided course of prices pre- vailed, After selling off 10 points on a lower range of quotations in Liverpool, cover- ing operations on the part of an ex- tensive short interest were resumed and an improvement of $1 a bale resulted before midday. After making new low recofds for the ninth consecutive day, something unique in the history of the exchange, the mar- ket ran into more buying power around 10% for October than the present hedging movement in the South could supply. This offered the first definite resistance during a 2-cent break in 10 days and a recovery of 1, Tuesday was followed by a 10-point further gain at the close Wednesday and December sold around 11.35 today, 45 points up from the bottom. For the moment the market had de- clined faster than the supply of hedges, as the crop movement is still in its earliest stages. (Copyright, 1930.) . FOREIGN EXCHANGES. (Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Nominal gold Selling checks Budnpest, Warsaw, zloty. 7 Copenhagen, crown. . Oslo, crown. ... Stockholm, GRAIN VALUES DROP ON NEW DELIVERIES Rapid Increase in Movement of Canadian Crop Breaks Day's Market. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 21.—Rapid in- crease of the mevement of newly har- vested wheat in Canada had a bearish effect on grain values during the I dealings today, Deliveries of wheat at interior points in Canada for 24 hours aggregated 1,076,000 bushels, against 271,000 bushels for the corresponding time last year. In the corn market, profit-taking on the part of yesterday's buyers formed an outstanding feature toward the last, but the market main- tained a firm undertone. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, bushel lower than yesterds Corn closed nervous at 12a% cent net gain; oats, 3aalls cents advnnce‘ and provisions varying from 7 cents setback to a rise of 5 cents. WHEAT— September December March Close. 8815 CORN. Septemb December March POTATO MARKET. CHICAGO, August 21 (#).—Potatoes, 0 cars; on track, 140; total United States shipments, 893 cars; steady, trading fair; Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers, best, 1.75a1.85; fair quality, 1.55a1.65; sacked Bliss hmmp‘m 220 1.60; Minnesota 1.60a1.65; mked Irish ~ Cobblers, 1.60al.7¢ Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers, 1.80a1.85; Idaho sacked Russets, 1.40a1.50. NOTORNOLSTRY PLANS FORFUTLRE Indications of Immediate Up- ward Trend in Demand Still Is Lacking. FRP By the Assocated Press. DETROIT, August 21:—Still lac klns any indication of an immediate upwar trend in demand for new cars, thé automobile industry is continuing the building of a solid foundation for fu- ture business. It was just about 12 months ago that the producers of motor cars began to realize they had far over- shot the requirements of the trade and | had built many more thousands of auto- mobiles than theil dealer organizations could dispose of. Although the description is not rel- ished in the automobile industry, con- ditions resulting from the overproduc- tion and the coincident business de- pression were close to “chaotic.” Deal- ers’ sales quotas had been constantly increased. But with the industrial re- cession and consequent unemployment that followed last Fall's stock market crash, motor car makers l.mma- diately realized their dealer organiza tions could not keep up the pace let for them and a reconstruction of the entire production scheme in the auto- mobile industry began. The reconstruction work still is effect, and already several motor e executives profess to see a perfiect level~ ing off of production and demand. T! | perfect ~balance between supply an | demand may not be fully attainable be- cause of the highly competitive nature of the industry, but the condition that was faced last Fall with a surplus of more than 800,000 units is one which the leading motor car makers propose e | to avoid In the future. It is\an interesting fact that sales to consumers during the last few weeks have not measured up to the most con- servative estimates, despite the gener- ally lowered price range, which have made all classes of cars cheaper than they ever have been. ‘The lowered price range is part of the industry's effort to solidify its fu- ture business foundation, and lndlcl that overproduction still is bein os posed of. Not & few of the progucers in announcing price reductions frankly have stated they were designed to clear the way for new models shortly to be brought out. In other cases dealers have been permitted individually to cut prices to relieve overstocking. Tt is almost one of the traditions of the automobile industry that whenever | & reduction is announced in the popue | lar-price field, rumors of a price-cut- ting war gain circulation. It may be said on good authority, however, that the retail price of most, if not all mod- els of automobiles, already has been reduced to the point where the margin of profit is too slim to permit any further marking down. On the con= trary, many of the recentl: reductions may have to be rescinded when they have served the purpose of clearing out overstoc! and new models contemplated come ‘from the production lines. Aside from all other considerations, the automobile Andlufi'!. as a whole, is more concerned right now in building a substantial basis for future business it is in the ends that might be served by a general price= cutting competition. — Rumors of a reduction of American Cyanamid's dividend are baseless. THE AUGUST SALE of Wall Street Briefs CHICAGO STOCK MARKET By the Assoclated Press CHICAGO, August 21—Following is the in Stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex- 4 change today: Unt 100 Midiand ni: b 100 Midlend Unit ‘war 40 Mid Unit 65 A pf 1150 Mo-Kan 250 Modine E 450 Morgan ‘Litho . . 115 Nat Pub Sery i 150 Nat Secu d 100 Stone 130 Switt 25 Viking Pump 50 Wah! Wextark ‘Radio 330 Zenith Radio plete official list of transactions | LIFETIME FURNITURE Only This August Could Bring Such a Value Remarkable, indeed, values now! a month before you plicate a suite like this at the One of the outstand- price. ing sale values mow. are the It will be many can du- 10 pieces, $225 65-in. Buffet, drawer, Linen Chest, China with 6-{t. Ex- tension Table, 4 Side Chairs, 2 Armchairs, ten pieces, com- plete, $225. Walnut and gum- wood. e v _-ei! — 8, Free Parking Service (Leave Car at Ot’s Garage, 621 D St.) MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street When p tasued 00 O0SE ,g il 00 28-3; Btock sales fodsy, 96 '& T ving ph Co., ha conducted a ?flv:rf'lru-rvey. look for business to re- u much dis- rn to normal, or above, early next “The Silver T the el lr" e 551047 Electric, Co' 43 "i64d H