Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 15

\CURB ISSUES SHOW STRONG UNDERTONE Trading in Small Volume. Utilities Are Prominent Feature. —a BY JOHN A. CRONE. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 5.—The ©urb Exchange opened strong today, after Thursday's late decline, and maintained that tone, though trading ug_ehrld as the session i e leader of the utiltie Electric Bond & Share, quickly recovered its ex-dividend quotation of 115 per cent in stock. Then American Superpower, American Gas & Electric_and Middle West Utilities advanced. Cities Service crossed the 29 level in the first few hours and Goldman Sachs braced. United Light & Power A was inclined toward heaviness as the Street heard that Midwest Securities Co. of Detroit was offering two shares of American Commonwealths Power A, plus 50 cents in cash, for each share of the former stock, accepting offerings up to 50,000 shares. American commonwealths ran up on a string of sales near midday. Pord Motors, Ltd., again led the motor shares as it was bid up. The various Ford shares were strong on re- ports that machine-tool makers were recelving orders from Ford. Placement of raw and finished m: terial orders and comparative strength of motor shares bettered automotive ac- cessory companies. Federal Screw ran up % on a few sales. National Rubber achinery was up nearly a point. Cheseborough Manufacturing _ sold off and Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania opened down a point, but Houston Oil new, Impegial Ol of Capada, Texon Oil & Land and Standard Oil of Ohio re- corded fractional gains. Mead-Johnson snapped out of its vecent lethargy and moved up 1. A. O. Smith Corporation and Great At- jantic & Pacific Tea, among the higher- priced industrials, declined. American Cyanamid B again was in demand from the shorts, who were forced to cover when the company's an- nual report showed a gain in profits and dividends more than earned. 8 1o 3 2 et Z nE 35”58 P! X5 TREE FET 2% 4 a} % ‘2 5 4 3 Gomwin l:u‘z‘. lfi .i i i ) l§ M R EESESENE8RS2288Y est rie n or Guig Guit oust L:;-u- i= BB i ik V¥ B2 2.8 RpEEEEEEY sEEery O E” Sonmen 222222 ZZ: ShuxEs S555e82.23 SEE BF aF 5% EEE ‘-,'na T eSusvmaSSanuanenSBo o & ] gEE VITYR 580 S38558senetsE! s EH eEOTYT. cEERRS ) gt d5ggss gaee 2eegts, s 25 2 10t %081 St et ] oig 2. 8 5| s =pEeeaSstte ! ® 5, 3 A was 801 4 -nt M Bk 7 2.Ea¥E, rwuws] EEsszes e 898! £ susnrsvaborulaesmmue, ! Ym0 S5RAEEES @2 arrants. xw--Without Wwarrants. n—New. wi—Whe ‘The Aniakchak crater an inside area of 30 squ ir ‘ovalls 3,000 feet high. NEW YORK CURB MARKET & nlsiron: Note—All stocks are sold In ove those hundred. Gesignated by the letter s (808) (2508) R e ioses Stoskn tu bo weld 1a 08 Iote oty Stock and Sales— Dividend Rate. Allegheny Gas. . Alum Ltd cum pf. 1 98% Amer Austin Car.... 1 Am Capital A ($1%). Am Capital pf (3)... Am C P&L (A) (a3). Am CP&LB (10%). Am Com P A (b10%) Am Cynam B (1.60). Am DT NJcv pf (7). Am Equities . Am For Pow (war).. Am Lt & Trac (2%) Am Maricabo. Am Natural Gas Am Superpow (1):.. Am Thread pf (25¢c). AmU&G B vt Appalachian G Arkansas Nat Ark Nat Gas (A). Asso Gas & Elec Al G&E A (at2.40) G&E (A) dbrts Atlas Util Corp. Auto Mus Inst ( Aviation Credit. Bahia Corp. .. . Bancom Corp (1,60). Bellanca Aircraft. .. Bell Tel of Can (8).. Bliss (EW) Co (1).. Blue Ridge Cp (40¢). Blue Ridge cv pf a. Brazil Tr & Lt (h2). Buckeye PL (4)..., Burma Corp (t31c).. Bwana M Kubwa. ... Cable Radio T vtc. .. Cable & Wire B rcts. Canada Marcon. ..., Carnation Co (J1%). Carrier Eng nv A (1) Celluloid Corp. ..... Cent Pub Svc A al.76 Cent St El (k40c). ... % Centrifug Pipe (60c) Chain Store Devel. .. Chain Stores Stock. . Chat Ph Al nv (50c). Chem Nat Assonv... Cheesborough (16).. Cities Serv (g30c). .. Cities Serv pt (6). 4 Col Ol & Gas vte. Com & Sou war. 4 Com Wat 8v (b6%). Consol Afrcraft. ..., Consol Auto Merch. , Cons Auto M cu pf. ., Consol Dairy Pr (2). Cons Gas Balt (3,60). Consol Laundries(1) Cons Royal Ol (50¢) Cont Shares pt (6) Cord Corp.......... Corp Sec Ch (b6%). . Corroon & Reynolds. Cosden Ol. ., ® w8 awn o - - S = - BOR B SRR ONBR ARSI SO B R SRR AR A A B RN RN A TR SR SR E et s ol Crocker Wheeler. ... Crown Cork pf(2.70) Curtiss Wright war. Cusi Mex Mining. Darby Petroln (2) Dayton Afr - sne Gas Cp wi Durant Motors. . , » - 3 E] Bond & 8h pt (6). % ElBond & Shcupf 5. Elec Pow Asso (1)... El Pow & Lt op war. Empire Corporation. Burop Elec deb rts. . Europ ELtd A (60c). Evans Wallow Lead. Fabries Finishing. .« Fedders Mfg Co (A). Federal Screw (3)... Ford Mot Can A 13 Ford Mot Ltd 37 %c. . Foremost Fabrics. ., Fox Theater Cl (A).. Garlock Pkg (1.20).. Gen Alloys (80¢). General Baking. Gen Baking pf (3) Goldman Sach T C ' Graymur Corp..,., GrA&PTn-v (5) GrA&PTDL(7)... 2 Gulf Ofl of Pa (1%). Hand Page pt {15¢ Happiness Candy. ... Hollinger Gold (60c) Houston Ofl of Tex., Hudson Bay M &S.. Hydro Elec'Sec (2).. Imp Ofl of Can (50c) Ind Ter Illu Ol (A).. Ind Ter 1llu Ofl (B).. Ind Fin etfs (b10%). Insull Utll Inv th9 % InsCoN Am (43).... Insurance Sec (1.40). Intercontinent Pet n. Int Petroleum (1)... 1 Internat Super (f1). Intl Util pt pf (7). .. 150 Interstate Equities. . Johnson Motor....., Kolster-Br (Am Sh). Lane Bryant (2) % Leonard Ofl. ... Libby McNeil & L, Liberty Dairy Pro Long Isl cu pf B (6). Louisiana Lan & Ex. _ 10 Magdalena Synd. ... Add 00. Open. High. Low. Close. Alabama Pow pf (7). 25; 10: 103 103 -share lots | —Prev. 1930.~ o Loy % 4 4% 983, 98% 21% 204 112 112 13% 1334 s 481 48} 108% 108% 131 126% 8% 3% 8 8 6115 60t 2 2 118 11% Stock and Dividend Rate. Add 00. Open. High. Low. Close. Marconi I Mar (38¢). 2 Marion Steam Shov.. Mass Utll Asso...... Mavis Bottling. ..... Mead Johnson 13.75. Memphis Nat Gas. 6% 2 Met & Min Inc (1.20). 22 Met Chain Stores. ... 30 Met 5ctos0c St pf(8). 0% 3 % Mid St Pet vtc B.... 164 Mid WSt Ut (1%)... 208 1 Mid West Ut (b8%). 201 Mid St Pr2d pf... Midld Nat Gas A 1. Mo Kan P L (b10% " 208% “ Mo Kan P L vtc. % 1% Moh H P 2d pf (7 107 Monroe Chegnical. 8 8 8 Mount Prod (1.60) Aviation....... B&Shcpbie. .. Fam Stb2% % Grocer. . 23% 1 NatInvestors...... Nat Pow & Lt pf (6).200s % 10315 N " Sales— 8% 8% 8% 5% 6% 1 1 83 844 14% 14% 11% 11% 8 ol B b L 1 weNaeamn Y B8R 3‘#2 1 4 9% 2 9% 3 39 3 12% 1 % | 2 12% atl ST Sec A £50¢c. . at Sugar N J (2). ‘Transit (1). Nat Union Radio Neet Inc ev A (1.60). Nehi Corp (1.30) iag-Hull Pow (40 Niag-Hud Pow A w Niles-Bem-P (12% Noranda Mines (2) NorPL (16).. Nor St Pow pf (6). Novadel Agene t2% . Ohio Copper. ... Outboard Mot (A). Pac G&E st pf (1%) % Fac PubSv (1.30)... Pac Tin Cop spec (2) . Pandem 0il Pantepec O . Paramount Cab Mfg. Pennroad Corp (20c) ,;,., b 3 % Pilot Rad Tube (A).. 19 z 26% 26% 147 147 29% 287% MN% 9y 6% 6 3% 3% 12% 12 16% 15% % L] 2 2 12% 12% 114% 113% 14% 14% 3% 31 7:56 8% Pitts & L E (110). Plymouth Oil (2).. Power Securities pf., Prince & Whit (25¢). Prince & Whit pf (3) Prudential Invest. .. Pub Util Hold w w.., Pub Ut Hold (war) Pug SdP & L pf (5). Pure Ol pf (6)...... Radlo Products (2).. » % 6% RR&LtS (15)... Rainbow Lum PrA.. Y 12 Rainbow Lum Pr B., ] 5% Repetti Candy. % 4 Reynolds Inves! Y 3% Roan Antelope Min 2 2 21 -2 Royal Cor pf (1.20)., 508 & 6% Rubberoid Co (4).... 1 47 Safeway Sors war 241008 10 8t Regis Paper (1).. 9 22 St Regis Salt Creek Prod (2 p pf (7) 10% 16 6 = -1 * | Corporation during the war, having re- % | for many years. A $500,000,000 revolv- 5 6% 6% 67 3 9% 41% 187% 6 8% 10% 1 34 'y Shenandoah Corp. Shenandoah Cp (a Smith (A 0) (2) Southern Corp. Southland Roy 8 W Gas Utilities s S WA % % 82% 80K 108% 108% 96 95%4 Stand Oil Ind (234).. 49% Stand Oil Ky, (11.80) 31 Stand Oil Ohio (234). 76% Std Pub 8ve A(b8%) 1 18% Starrett Corp. 18% Strauss Roth 14% Stuts Motor Car. 1% Sunray Oil (40c) Swift Internat (3%). Syrac Wash M B (1). Technicolor Inc. Texon Ofl&Land (14) Thatcher Sec Corp. .y % Tobacco Pr Export: Tran Con Air Tran. .q Trans Lux DL P 8. .- Tri-Cont Corp (wi Triplex Safety Gl Twin §t NG A pt (1), Ungerleider F Corp.. Union Tobacco. ... Utd Car Fast (60¢) Utd Dry Docks. ... Utd EI Sv pr war. . Utd Found b2-35 sh Utd Gas Co (new)... Utd Gas (war).. Utd Gas pf (7).... Utd Lt & Pow A (1), Utd Lt & Pow pt (6). Utd Profit Sharing U S Elec Pow ww % U S Finishing. U S Lines pf (1). U B & Overseas war. U S Radiator (2) Utd Verde Ext (2).., Utah Apex (50c).... Util Pow & Lt (a1) Utility & Ind. . Uttiity Equities. Vacuum Oil (4) Venezuela Petrol 4 Vic Finan Cor (40c Walker (H) (1). 4 Wayne Pump. . West Pow pf (7). Wil-Low Cafeteria. , Zonite Products (1),. RIGHTS. Expire. InsCoof N A..Oct 1 Insull Util...Sept 16 Insull UlInpf.Sep15 36 Zonite Prod...Oct 1 2 14 L) 1 % Dividend ratq L '"“x?yv' .‘:‘",“:"‘: u’u :. -:;a on last quarterly or semi- s UDit of trading less than shares. 1 107 107 4% 'in stock. 8 e, 1n"Cash of siock. b Basabn T ek 2 2 £ Siusmeny dividend, LElus 3% in stock (2] in etock. ) Plus : * % 3% in stock. 0 Plus 8% in -m‘i.'m. R S 5 Tk % | 18% 20% | 32% 32% 320 212 212 212 119 119 119 118% 118 118% | aee - S - » [ o S © BB R 1905 09090300100 D 00 = 1O D h 03 1 i e i 59 =3 39,09 1t T80 00 OB 4 1 1t 0 4 00 09 % 111% 111% CORPORATION REPORTS TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF LEADING ORGANIZATIONS. NEW YORK, September 5.—The fol- lowig is today’s summary of important corporation news, prepared by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New York, for the Associated Press News Trend. A further batch of dividend reduc-) tions and omissions is included in the | day's financial news, with Bullard Co. and Monrce Chemical omitting dis- bursements and National Department Stores and Manufacturers’ Trust Co. reducing payments currently due. Ad- ditional reports of August chain store sales Indicate results for the month were generally below previous periods and in several instances the poorest of the year thus far. Sale of Nichols Cop- per to Phelps Dodge has been recom- mended by directors of former. ‘The Companies. Co., stockholders P PRy S e general corporation a in 1929; thereafter would vote on chang- ing t preferred and common stock into one class no-par stack. inders cumulative second preferred stock called for redemption November 1, 1930, American _Investors, Inc., lqui inz value B shares August 21 was $11.56, against $11 June 30. American Radiator & Standard Sani- "3 idle Buffalo plant taken over by Buffalo Pipe & Foundry. Aviation Corporation of the Amer- icas—All hufl;flz‘; of Pan American Alrways airport at Santo shipments totaled $3,160,000, against $2,- | quarterly common len 3 520,000 in July and $3,670,000 year ago; | paid 50 conts proviome s © 2> b eight months’ shipments were $23,160,- | Monroe Chemical omits 37% ocents ), against $14,810,000. Business | common dividend, currently due. booked in August $1,720,000, against Parmelee Transportation negotiations g;g.oolflhl,n ngxyfl:g:flu&fl,otgo 1‘:2 Aluzu!t. for acquisition of Cheoker Cab Man . ptember 1 were | f, rted 2 $11,200,000, against $14,630,000- year ago. p’f&;}n' s P o Bullard Co. passes 40-cent common Phelps Dodge Corporation to' acquire i —The cotton market continued to ad- 1 | 8n extremely steady undertone through- , ex~ terminal, blown away by hurricane. win Locomotive Worlp August dividend, payable September 30. Canada Dry Ginger Ale August sales 10 per cent above year ago. Columbia Gas & Electric reported negotiating to effect working agree- ment with Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line. Connecticut Power net income, before depreciation, 6 months to June 30 up 50.4 per cent; 12 months up 35.5 per cent. Fall River Gas Works earned $3.51 common share in year to June 30, against $2.30 in previous year. Fox Theaters reopens 12 theaters closed during Summer months for alterations and renovations. Interborough Rapid Transit Commis- sion applies to Supreme Court for writ of mandamus compelling company to buy 289 new steel cars for subway lines. International Telephone & Telegraph subsidiary, China Electric, to construct long-distance telephone cable between Hongkong and Canton. Kaybee Stores August sales up 5 per cent; eight months, 29 per cent above year ago. Kline Bros. August sales up 11.8 per cent; elght months, 2.3 per cent above year ago. 5. 8. Kresge Co. August sales off 12.2 per cent; eight months, 2.7 per cent below year ago; had 627 American and 20 Canadian stores August 31. McLellan Stores A“'E:.'t sales up 1.2 per cent; eight months, 8.1 per cent above year ago. Manufacturers Trust reduces quar- terly common dividend to $1; paid $1.50 formerly. ¥ Midwest States Utilities acquires al outstanding common stock of Kansas Telephone, s Missouri-Kansas-Texas R. R. au- C. C. to intervene in ap- plication of Southern Pacific to acquire control Bt. Louls SBouthwestern. National Department Stores reduces Nichols Copper through share-for-share exchange of stock; stockholders to vote on increasing authorized capitalization to 3,000,000 shares from 2,000,000. Polymet Manufacturing earned 78 cents common share in year to July 31 vs. $2.98 in previous year. Richfield Oil of California stockhold- ers to vote on changing par value com- mon stock to no par from $25, and ex- changing new stock for present, share for share. Transcontinental Air Transport, T. A. T. Maddux Air Lines, handled 3,132 plascn.enuln Auf\{‘at.“r’e:;rd month; entire system carried 24, assengers \nvl}uk h.lé-o Jul; 1 . 5 arner uly sales up 6 cent over June; also above July yene"m. Bickford's, Inc., August sales up 8.4 per cent; 8 months, 10.7 per cent above year ago. Burroughs Adding Machine first half earnings 80 cents common share vs. $1.05 year ago. Emporium Capwell Corporation had deficit $110,420 in first half vs. profit $301,694 year ago. Fox Film uires substantial in- terest in Hoyt's Theaters of Australia; has over 100 theaters. H., H. Franklin Manufacturing first half shipments 4 per cent below like period two years ago; retail sales 16 per cent below 1929, but 44 per cent above 1928. [of introduces n line straight eights in flve: models; list prices, $1,795 to $1,895. Island Creek Coal Aumt production about 415,000 tons, against 452,761 in July and 532,817 year ago. McCrory Stores August Sales off 11.6 per cent; 8 months, 0.9 per cent below year ago. F. W. Woolworth August sales 9.7 per cent; 8 months, 4.7 per cent below yeap ago. FOUR PRESIDENTS Hoover Choice Regarded as Qutstanding Figure in Financial World. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Official confirmation today of pub- lished reports that Eugene Meyer of New York would be named by President Hoover to be governor of the Federal Reserve Board means that Edwin Platt will retire shortly as & member of the board from New York, thus paving the way for the appointment of Mr. Meyer. { ‘The fact that there already is a mem- ber from the New York district was the chief obstacle to the President’s m to place Meyer at the head of the Mr. Meyer is regarded as one of the most outstanding men in the financial world and one of the few who like ent Hoover himself remained here in the public service after the war. Enjoying the unique distinction of serving unfler fom-q Presidents, Mr. Meyer has won many friends on Capitol Hill in both political parties and when appointed his confirmation’ will be as- sured. Considered by Wilson. Mr. Meyer was one of two men con- sidered by President Wilson for the E“ of American representative on the parations Commission. In fact, he was recommended by B. M. Baruch, who was one of President Wilson's rflnclpfl advisers on economic ques- fons. Mr. Meyer came into the Gov- ernment service in the War Finance tired from the investment banking business in which he made a pro- nounced success. Shortly after the war Mr. Meyer differed with Secretary Hus- ton of the Treasury Department on the wisdom of reviving the War Finance Corporation to handle the agricultural crisis, but Congress agreed with Mr. Meyer's views and the corporation was re-established and continued its work ing fund was handled by Mr. Meyer and his associates, and the corporation was liquidated flnt‘o" without the loss of a single dollar the Treasury. In fact there has been much discus- sion as to whether the sum finally turned in was a profit or whether it was the cost to the Government of the money borrowed. 1In any event the record was a creditable one and both President Harding and President Cool- idge commended it. Mr. Coolidge gave Mr. Meyer the job of reorganizing the Federal Farm Loan Board and when this task was completed Mr, Hoover ublicly stated that he regretted that e didn’t have at the time another im- portant job for Eugene Meyer to tackle. tackle, Support of Bankers. Mr. Meyer is & Republican and would have the support of the banking world as well as many elements in argiculture, especially from the cattle growing and cotton industries with whom he came in direct contact. Few men have had the opportunity in the Government service to learn as much about agriculture as has Mr, Meyer, while at the same time bring- ing to its problems the background of business and Jbanking experience. Gov. Young ret; 'because he could not af- ford to stay in the position of gov- ernor of the Federal e Board at the small salary pald. Mr. Meyer is one of the country'’s wealthiest men, and his whole interest in life is the m‘xbulg lervk‘:eu!lt ':m:td ‘z:rot be surpris- appointmen . Meyer were recommended by Gov. Young, who for many years has been assoclated with him in the handling of governmental problems. NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, September 5 (Special). vance under the covering movement, preparatory to publication of the Gov- ernment report on Monday, and prices improved $1 a bale today. ‘Though Southern selling appeared on the upturn the demand for contracts from professional quarters maintained out the session and the market closed at the top about 20 points higher than on 'I‘hum‘lnx’xé ‘This represented a gain of $2 a in the past three days. Spots were advanced 20 points to 11.65. Cotton range: 5 PESSEaN Cilaurei O oy 5333333825 RKET CHICAGO, September 5 (#).—Wheat closed firm at almost the day's top fig- ures, higher than yesterday’s clos- ing prices; corn closed unchanged to 7% lower, oats finished %-% up, rye 1%- 23 higher and provisions showing a 15-35 advance. WHEAT— September Dec mber March | 000 d 10000 Chi Gity_& Col 7 87 Butter—One-pound prints, 4415a45%; tub, 421;843%. Poultry, alive—Spring chickens, large, 25a27; medium, 24a25; small, 24a2: Leghorns, 22a23; fowls, 3 small and medium, 17al fowls, 13a15; roosters, 13a14; ducks, 15. Home-dressed—Spring chickens, large, 32a35; medium, 30a31; small, 28430; fowls, large, 26a28; small and medium, 24a25; Leghorn fowls, 18a20; roosters, 18a20; ducks, 20a22; turkeys, 33a35. , fresh killed—Beef, 19a20; veal, Me Me: 18a22; lamb, 25; pork loins, 38; fresh hams, 25; fresh shoulders, 22; smoked hams, 28; smoked shoulders, 20; bacon. lard, in bulk, 15; one-pound pack- es, 16. l.-lve1 stock—Calves, 6a10; lambs, 9. Pruits—Watermelons, _40a75; canta- loupes, Rocky Fords, flats, 1.00a1.35; Hurlocks, Eastern Shore of Maryland, large crates, 1.25a1.50; Persian melons, 1.50a2.50; honeydews, 1.25a2.00; honey- balls, 3.00a4.0f oranges, 6.00a8.50; lemons, 6.00a6.50; limes, per 100, 1.50; apples, nearby, 75a1.50; box stock, 2.75a 3.00; peaches, Elbertas, 023.00; Hales, 3.50a4.50; plums, 1.50a2.50; damsons, ny baskets, 1.25; grapes, Ribiers, 3.00; kays, 2.50a2.75; Thompson, seedless, 1.25; figs, 4.50a5.00; grapefruit, 6.50a T abiabis.Potatoss, 3.50; sweet bo Ve , 3.50; - nmu.mnn tomatoes, two-peck baskets. 1.00a1.50. as, 4.0006.00; string beans, 2.0082.7! beans, New Jersey, 5.00; Eastern Shore of Maryland, 3.00a3.50; per 100 bunches, 4.00; cut off, r bushel basket, 1.25; corn, per dozen, 0a40; ant, 75a1.00; turnips, 1.50a 2.00; beet 100 bunches, 4.00; cucumbers, 1.50a2.00; cauliflower, 2.50a 3.00; squash, two-rck baskets, 75a1.00; kale, 1.50; spinach, 1.75a2.25. SILVER QI;OTATIONS. NEW YORK, September 8 (#).—Bar sllver, 36%. EUGENE MEYER, JR. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, September § (#)— Copper, quiet; electrolytic, spot and fu- ture, 10%all. Iron, quiet; unchanged. Tin, quiet; spot and nearby, 20.70; fu- ture, 20.95. Lead, steady; spot, New York, 5.50; East St. Louls, 5.35. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis, t and future, 4.30a4.35. Antimony, . MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK, September 5 (/).—Call money steady, 2 per cent all day. Time ! loans steady, 30 days, 2a2'(; 60 days. 2¥4a2'%; 90 days, 212a2%:; 4 months, 2-‘,;{3, 5-6 months, 3 per cent. Prime commercial paper, 3a3’j. Bankers' acceptances unchanged. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 5.—Following is the complete official list of transac- tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange today: Sales STOCKS. in hundreds. ‘High. Low. Close. 50 4% Utk 4n 20 50 All-Am _Mohawk..... 1% 100 Allied Mot 10 10 100 Am Com Por 650 Assoc Tel Ut: 2400. Auburn__ Auto. 0 Banco Kentuck: 950 Bendix Aviation 40 Binks Mfg .. 1000 Borg-Warner SRR (B Chic Investor: 9700 Cities Service. 333 Comwith Edis 50 Com Wat R pooe E55E Corp 450 Corp Sec ciis 40 Crane Co . 2750 Elec Household ".. 100 Foote G & Mach' .. 1430 Gon “rheat Baup 50 Gen Wat Wks A. 150 Gleaner . 50 Gt Lakes Atrcraft 8300 Girigsby-Grunow 100 Hall Print . udaille Hersl =32 gur sean auacl O — S s ners FFIEEEE S ™ S8 S8R 50 Kspstone St 7000 Libby MeNetll Lincoln Printg Loudon Pack o 100 Ken 00 1 .=§=§S- 2850088, G #_ ave S rseeoatas et s o 835! i EE I el £ suussiey S asiuses & S8 suunerag. S . - EEEEES e LR e i - 2! SNSRI wancswewan = FFE et e i EECEEER P - MM da i SPeEEETE.Y Total stock sale BONDS. 2 1 Cit 88 '37 87 81 000 Ont By 8s . 88 85 88 87 87 1000 Edison 5 /43, . 1053 105% 108% Total bond sales tollay, $32,000. SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by J. & W. Sellgman & *?)fl Hd, ler. American {hl’ I 101 Baltimore Ol lul atavian Pet. 9! 103 10 :_o,h 58355 ssdfe e SF, S 5 32333 553 Oil Corp. % Bhel Diiion 61 Cor Sinclair Crude Oil Co. Standard OlI'N. Standard Oil N, t. L, Ir. Mt. & L+ Bouthwester: 32222 225 Smsssoss £ 3 S 88 & BALTIMORE STOCKS. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 5.— Bales. m"cou 5 10U 8 IIIK'-‘ .'.nl{'lb 18 Western Maryiand Dairy pld BONDS. 0W R & A Railway ist Bs. Foreign banks in Parls draw French trade because during the lunch hour, unlike The Avenue at 7th Going Away To School? You’ll thank us for mentioning a 4Pc. Tweed Sport Suit in “Nub” Weave $37 .50 Long Trousers and Knickers THEIR dark brown and grey grounds of quiet, rich distinction are relieved with siuk]ing silk “nubs” of light brown, medium brown and reddish brown. The irregular “nub” effect is distinctly Scotch in origin and “imported” in appear- ance. {on; trousers for general wear; knickers for the sports mood. Rich, silk- en linings. Saks—Third Floor. “Dryden” takes a topcoat to new lengths! YOU can’t help catching ~ the swagger English flavor of this topcoat, in its misty weaves of fabric and its long, free-flowing lines. ~ Three buttons, widely spaced. Most young fellows will wear the collar up (the undercollar facing is the same as the coat itself). 39 A GRACEFULLY roll ing brim in back « + « with a sharp, quick snap down in front. A fashion with fire in it ++ . 8nap . .. go. Pinch in the front if you like. Six new colors. Saks—First Floor, A WHITE broadcloth shirt with all the shrink taken. out before the fabric was even cut! Superbly fine, lastingly lustrous, and guaranteed to stay its original size. Collar-attached or- collar- to-match. Saks—First Floor. Light in weight, but long on space. Hangers for two suits, shoe compart- ment and room for all accessories. Durable, too, Black and Brown. SHOE STYLE AFOOT! CLEAN. sharp, unbrok- en style lines. Per. fect, long:wearing, prop- erly treated leathers. New, unerringl, young men’s college-bred models. Black and Tan. Many with new toe per. correct, Saks—First Floor, BAG? . . . A “TURO-PAK”! 150 ROBE?...LIGHT FLANNEL! Particularly one of thess new all. wool, warmth-without-weight Fall robes in beautiful color blend and with belt 8745 Saks—First” Floor.