Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 15

Btandard Shares Show Bet-|" ter Resistance, but New Lows Are Recorded. BY JOHN ‘A. CRONE. 1 Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 25.—A rally | the opening of the Curb Exchange joday was not maintained, many issues irning weak after the first hour. Al- ough numerous new lows were reach- d in the second hour, standard shares yed better resistance than on ednesday. Electric Bond & Share, after open- ‘on a 5,000-share lot at 713, up 34, ved down to 69% and then rallied, and filling around the 70 levei h American & Foreign Power off a point. Standard Oil of In- fliana equaled its previous low and ties Service declined fractionally. ‘The weakness of olls, coppers, motors nd industrials featured On September 19 in the same trading totaled 290,500 shates ‘The Standard Oil group led the de- line in petroleum shares. Standard of mtucky and Vacuum Oll, which weak- ned f the decline of Standard of New York on the big board, re the first to hit new lows. BONDS ON THE CU! MARKE'’ o Eg oy S FESENT -“'i§ 53555 153K e ¥ e RS 2882 822282882828823322 :—fix ey . gs o8 ot g!t - i 25 3 :;::nsn?.é““’ & & F FEEE :s:uu:szifiii?g ¥ FEEE FEEE ST E R * 2. & 23288238 LR FEPSEEE BT 22288238 st B ol B Sree SEaREan FRERTE & & sssgzsassiy 38 uSEess & " 383288 FEEE e i S v au - Elmatn Bop sl isSeaiEggeapeany el R geSeas: SESFEESET FERE PN I ,5:555. 3 2, 3 S28SzeeeeFEn=Fes! 2228 oy o 2, 28! CEpeREEEEH LN M e Boag, Si?.ald 22 2R 3 753 i ozy :;'S = &, H 3 FERTTSEEE 8 H 5 ¥ FiEzeTeiasiEEsFrenanniy 3] 3! ] EegSeSesaEssen 20! £ Ty oog a0 EEEEE > oy & e [ § 22202 5 S g F2ugt, (i 2 ¢ o @ E“rs o, b 553 ::E:";..w: 2O 2o geResREanen 555 > >, 120 EEEEEE CEEEEE BrerMosnes S SueSa s macalunt BEunc wdumns 55 me e ubiBEEE T EE s e She B a2 E By " fiy 4 3 << dacagagaa S5555 P 555 POREIGN BONDS. & Brisbane City 6s '50.. 95% Buen Air Pr 7las 47 166% 114 35 : % H City s El 7s 8 i : 5% Acetol Prod A. 5% Aero Supply (B). 23% 10 Aero Underwriters 20% 16% Affillated Prod Inc. 3% Allegheny Gas. 3% Alleghany Corp war. % Allled Aviation 8 Allied Milis (60c). . 210 Aluminum Co of A 105% Alu Coof Am pt (6). 108~ Aluminum Co Ltd. 3% Amer Austin Car. 6 Am Capital (B) 35% Am C P&L (A) . 12% Am CP&L B (10%). 18% Am Com P A (b10%) 34% AmCom P B (10%). 18% Am Cyanamid¢B).. 4913 Am Dep St 1st pf A 7 1214 Am Equitfe: 38% Am For Pow (war) 104 Am Gas& El (1) 7% Am Invest Inc (B).. 2% Am Invest (war). 5274 Am Lt& Trac (2%). 29% Am Maize Prod (2). 13 Am Maricabo. . 164 Am Mathis (B) w.i.. 20% Am Superpow (1) 94% Am Superpwr 18t(6) 7% Am U &G B vte 40c. 8 AssoG&EPL(6)... 2% Asso Rayon. . 38% Asso Rayon pf (6).. 9 Atlantic Coast Fish. 11% Atlantic Secur Corp. 16 Atlas Plywood (2). 8 Atlas Util Corp. 9% Auto Vot M cv pf pt. 24% Aviation Cor of Am. 6% Blue Ridge Cp (40c). 33% Blue Ridge cv pfa3.. 20% Blumenthal (S)..... 11% Bower Roll Bear (1). 20% Brasil Tr & Lt (h2).. 2% Bridgept Mach (25¢) 2% Brill Corp B. . e 7 Brillo Mfg (30¢c) . 54 Buckeye PL (4).... 24% Buff N&EP pt (1.60). 31% Bulovacvpf (3%).. 2 Burma Corp (131¢)., 8% Butler Bros (30c)... 5% 2% Bwana M Kubwa.... % Cable & Wire A rcts. 1 Cable & Wire B re! C Carib Syndicate Carnation Co (1 Cent Atlantic States 25% Cent Pub Sv Del 24% Cent Pub Svc A Centt St El (k40c. Centrifug Pipe ( Chain Store Dev: Chain Stores Stoc! Charis Corp (13). Chat Ph Al niv (50 Citles Serv (g30c) Citles Serv pf (6 Cit 8v pf B (60c). Cons M &S (112%) Consol Retail Stor 9% Cr Cork Int A (1). 34 Cuneo Press (2%) 1% Curtiss Wright wi % Cusl Mex Mining. ... 2% Dayton Alr & Eng... 8% Darby Petrolmn (1) 65% Deere & Co (m1.20).. 2% De Forest Radio. ... 4% Derby Oil Refining. . 2% "Detroit Afreraft. . 18% Diamond Match new cu pf (n). & Util..... 12% Douglas Air (75c). .. 31 DressSR (A) (3%). 31% Dresser Mfg (B) (2) 41 Driver Harris new.. 7 Dugquesne Gas Cp wi. 2% Durant Motors 18% East St Pow B (1)... 7 Kisler Electric Corp, 26% LasiG & F Asso.... 70% Kl Bond & Sh (b6) 109% 103% EI Bond & Sh pf (6). 8 92V El Bond & 8h cu pf 6. 19 Elec Pow Asso (1)..,. 16% Elec Pow Asso A (1) 281 El Pow & Lt op war. . 82 El Sharehold pf (a8) 30% EBSIncAn-v(2).. 5 Empire Corporation. 11% Empire Fire Ins. .. .. 224 Employ Reins (1%). 12% Europ E Ltd A (6e) 3% Europ Elec deb r 2 Fabrics Finishing Fajardo Sugar. 12% Kiatrets (1.25). 13 Fiat Stock deb ri 14% Federat Metale t1 13% Kokker Aire: 264 Ford Mot Can A t1% 36 Ford MotCanBt1% 6% Ford Mot France 28¢ 10% Ford Mot Ltd 37 ¢ 2% Koundation For S 21 Fox Thi Cl (A, 612 Gen Alloys (30c). 2% General Baking 27 Gen Baking pf (3)... 10% Gen E Ltd ret (50c). 72 Gen G&Ecv pf B (6) 3 Gen Laundry Mae) 75 Glen Alden Coal ( 9 Globe Underwriters. 2 Gold Coin (new).... 1% Gold Seal Elec new.. 215 Golden Cent. % Goldfield Consol 1545 Goldman Sach T 91 6% Grand Rapids Var(1) 180 GrA&PTn-v(5).. 9% Groc Stores Prod vte 28 Guard Fire A 2). 2)... Gulf Ofl of Fa (1%). 13 Houston Ofl of Tex. . 7 Hudson Bay M&S.. 78 Humble O1] (2)..... 81% Hvdro Elec Sec (2).. 815 Hygrade Food Prod. 18% Imp Ol of Can (50¢) 26% Ind Ter 111u Ol (A). 267 Ind Ter Illu O] (B). 61% InsCo N Am (13).. 53 Insull Ut (th10% %) 108 TInsurance Sec (70c). 10 lutercoast Trade (1) % Intercontinent Petn 17% int Petroleum (1)... 6% Internat Utll (B)... 6% Interstate Equitie 12 Irving Air Chute (1) 1% I[rving A Chute war. 7% [talian Superp (A). 12 Johnson Motor, 1% Kirby Petioleum. ... 35%2 Lackawanna Sec (4). 8% Lake Superior Corp. 21% Lanve Bryant (2).... 1% Leonard Oil........ 11% Libby McNeil & 2 Liberty Baking.. 17 Lion Ofl Ref (2).... 3% Loew’s Inc war).... Sales— Add 00. Open. High Low. 1 5% B% b R T T o » N S RRaw R Serrans - oS w H - PYS-Sreres Babeox & Wil (19). . 150: 50% 45% Bancom Corp (1.60). - @ o Soni 00 00 9 00 1 89 1 1t ket et et 51 O e o 8 TR S e - ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. ~Prev. 1930.~ Wish. Low. Close. i 24% el ko) 17% 16% 6% 6% 201 200% 9% 9 27 27 24 22 W 113% 108 4% 13% 7 3% 5% 81y 20% 288, 28% 614 b1y 1 80% 341 8 19% 28% Venezu "ufi divideng. % e o 3 8 B Stock and Dividend % 3434 Lone Star Gasn (1), 4 113% 107% Long Isl Lt pf (7)... 408 5 1% Louisiana Lan & Ex. 1 Patterson Sarg (2).. Pennroad Corp (20c) Aas % Philip Morris Ine. ... Philippe (L) A't1.80. Pitney B P n (20c).. Pitts & L E (110). Plymouth Oil (3). Poterero Sugar. . Powdrell & Alex 143 Power Securitly . Power Securities pf. Prent Hall ev (3)..., Prince & Whit (25¢), 12 Prod Royalty (f1)... Propper McCallum Prudential Inves b7 Pub Ut Hold (50c) 43 Public Util Hold war 6 Puget S P & Lt pf(6)110s Pure Ol pf (6).. Radio Products (2).. R R Sh Corp (26¢)... Rainbow Lum Pr A.. Rainbow Lum Pr B. . Reybarn Co... Reynolds Invest. .. .. Rich Ofl Cal pf (1%) Rossia Int Corp..... Safeway Sors war 2d St Regis Pa, 1) Sally Frocks Inc. Salt Creek Con (4 Salt Creek Prod (2).. Saxet Co. . Schutter J (A) Seaboard Util (50¢ Sec Corp Gen (40c).. Seg Lock & H (50c. Selected Industr Select ind pr Sentry Safety Cont.. Shenandoah Corp. ... Shenandoah Cp (a3). 4 Sim Bd cv pf (3) 4 Smith (A 0) (2). 1 SoAm Gold & Plat. . Sou Penn O1l (12%). SoCalEd pf B (1%). Southern Corp. ..... SouthldRoyalty (60c) 8W Dairy Products. Stand O11 Ind (2%). Stand O11 Ky, (11.80) Stand 011, Neb(13% ) Stand Pub Sv vte. ... Starrett Corp....... Starrett Corp pf (3). Stein (A) & Co (1.60) Stein (A) Copt 6 Stein Cosmetic Roth. Stroock & Co Stutz Motor Cai Swift Internat (2% Taggart Corp (1).... Tampa Electric ($2). Technicolor Inc. .... Thatcher Sec Corp Tish Realty & Con. .. Tran Con Alr Tran.. Trans Lux DLES. ., T'ri-Cont Corp (war) Tri Utilities ($1.20). Trunz Pork 8 (1.60).. Tung Sol Lamp (1).. Twin 8t NG A pt (1), Ungerletder F Corp., Un N G of Can 11.60. % Unicn Tobacco. Utd Corp (war: 4 Utd EI Sv pr war. ... Utd Found b2-35 sh. . Utd Gas Co (new)... Utd Gas (war) . Utd Gas pt (7) . Utd Lt & Pow A (1). Utd Lt & Pow B (1). Utd Lt & Pow pf (6). 2 Utd Milk Prod pf....100s Utd Ret Ch pt (3%). rird U 8 Elec Pow ww 5: U S Finishing. .. U 8 Foil (B) (1), U 8 & Int Secur. U S & Int Sec 1st U S Radiator (2) Utd Verde Ext (2 Util Pow & Lt (al) 10 ? Utility & Ind 12 Vacuum Oil (4). Veeder Root (2% Vie Finan Cor (4 1 Walker (H) (1). 2 Walker Min (7% 4 Wayne Pump. Wenden Copps 12% Willlams R C (1. 3 5 Wil-Low Cafeteria 8% Zonite Products 3 RIGHTS. Expire. 2% InsCoof NA..Oct1 40 21 2% 2y 21 Dividend rates in dollars based on last quarterly or semi-annua) tPart; yable in stock 3 in stock. lus 10% in stock. m Received by Private Wire Direct te The Star Office Bales— Rate. Add 00 n. I.I'lh.y Low. MacMarr Stores (1). 37 MapesC Mfg (13%). 3% Mavis Bottling, ..... 554 Mead Johnson (t4%) Memphis Nat Gas. .. Marconi I Mar (38¢). MerCh &S (1.60)... Mesabi Iron. . Met & Min Ine (1.20) Mexico Ohio Oil. . Mid St Pet vtc A Mid St Pet vtc B Mid W 8t Ut (1%) Mid West Ut (b8%). Midld Nat Gas A 1.20 Midland Utd (b6%). Mo Kan P L (b10%). Mo Kan P L vtc. ... Mount Prod (1.60)... Municipal Serv(13) Nat American Co.... at Aviation 1 Banksvi at B & 8h cp 50c at Container pf ( Nat Fam St b2 %.. Nat Food Prod (A).. Nat Fuel Gas (1).... Nat Investors...... i Nat Rubber Mach(1) Natl S T Sec A f50e.. Nat Trade Journal Nat Transit (1). Nat Union Radio. ... Neet Inc cv A (1.60). Nehi Corp (1.30) Nevada Cal Elgc Newberry (JJ) 1.10. New Brad 01 (50c).. New Eng Pow (2)... 10s New Eng Pow pf (§). New Eng T& T (8).. 50s N J Zine (13%). 2 Newmont Min (f4).. 15 Newport Co (1). (3 N Y Pet Royality, 1 6% N Y Rio & Bu Aires.., 1 N Y Telpf (634).... 2508 Niag-Hud Pow (40c) . g-Hud Pow A w.. iag-Hud Pow B w.. iag-Hud Pow C w. . Niagara Sh, Md (40¢) Niles-Bem-Pnd t2%. Nordon Mines, Ltd. . No Am Aviat A war., Nor & So Am Corp A, Nor Europ Ofl Corp. . Nor Ind Pwr Sve(s). Nor St Pow A (3).... Nor St Pow pt (6)... Ohio Brass (B) (16). ©Ohio Coppe Ohlo Oil n cu Oilstocks Ltd A b Outboard Mot (A Pac Light pf (6) Fac Pub 8v (1.30). Pac Western Oil - ® (=D TRT-TT e .. 8- om - 5 104% 27% 15% 4 2% 4% 31K 26 10% 29% 2% ) 17% 84 13 4% 7 36 e 0 00 b T O S 0O DT 0 «e 108 oo - 8% o & - 5 wnBRearsmraneateEanann = S H © wehsm = 3 & - LT R T S TR T T - goe 3 3 4 6 3 1 6 0 4 a Petrol 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 3 2 0 9 1 1 1 3 extra iPlus 4% In stock a Pa; L) lus "3% "in stock. & cent of all items carried in the 10-cent yable in o Adjustment divide: CHICAGO STOCK MARKET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 25—Following is the complete official list of transac- tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange today: S " High. Low. Close. 4 49 49 i 10y vie- 19 99 ° 100 12% 12 9 400 Atias Stores 700 Auburn Auto 33 Automat _ Wash' . 200 Bastian-Blessing 1750 Bendix Aviatiol 1750 Borg-Warner 00 Ceco Mfg 20 Cent Il Pub Ser pi. 200 Cent 1l Bec. .. rug . 10 Kellogs Switeh_pt 3 G 250 Ken Rad T & L. 24Ky Ut Jr cum i0 Kuppenheimer 160 Lane ig v Libby ‘McNeill . 430 Lincoln Print 50 Lincoin P {3 | extensive remaini 25 ;| 77000 Insull 1000 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. (Quotations furnished by W. B, Hibb; ) s R a1 wo1d Salhine Sheeks today. 34.86 ndon, pound ) : it < oB5LsE o= 3 FREpesIRARRae 22805555 678130 26,7180 - Be Good to Yourself Use TresurBox Typing Paper * COSTS NO MORE THAN INFERIOR TYPING PAPERS AND THE QUALITY IS UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT STOCK AND BOND'_ By the Assoclate WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. STOCKS. High, 1929 Low, 1929 LUMBER MAN SCOUTS RUMORS OF FAMINE Timber Is Available in United States. By the Associated Press. Wilson Compton, secretary of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation, scouts the recent prediction of & timber famine made before the Pan- American Agricultural Conference and declares if there ever should be such an occurrence in this country it will have been largely due to the indefati- gable efforts of the prophets of disaster. “You sometimes can bring things to pass merely by predicting them,” said | M, Mr. Compton. “For instance, if all the economic and financial authorities in | the United States were to predict an- other stock market crash, there would probably be one. abandon the use of forest products for fear of a severe shortage of wood, it would not pay to grow trees, and so, some day, there might be a timber famine,” he said. The speaker said that some academic foresters have predicted a famine so often that their predictions are actually tending to set up a causative condition of a shortage. Consumers of wood are sald to be in some instances turning to other materials or foreign woods merely because they believe these pre- dictions. Already, the association claims, for- eign lumber, soft and hard, is being imported in large quantities, although the current supply of domestic lumber is larger than for 10 years. “The only real timber famine we may have in the United States,” it says, “will arise from a shortage of demand and not of supply. Timber is a readily reproduci- ble material and our American forests are capable of producing all the wood sume.” The United States, suming approximately half the lumber used in the entire world, has the most = i te reglons, possible ex- of Russia in Europe and Asia. The standing timber resources are more than three times those of Canada. The national forests alone, whose mainte- nance does not depend upon commer- cial factors, can supply our population indefinitely, it is said. ~ NATIONAL CITY BANK HAS 99 FOREIGN BRANCHES ‘The National City Bank of New York, | with 99 branches in 24 foreign countries, | leads all other American banks, accord- to compilations which give effect to consolidations arranged in recent months. The Chase National Bank and Guaranty Trust Co. are second and third, respectively. The compilations cover 16 of the principal American banks, of which 10 maintain their head offices in New York. These 16 banks operate a total of 238 offices in 38 differ- ent countries. The Portfolio of Independence Trust Shares. includes common stocks of 16 Industrials P————— PORTFOLIO UTILITIES Amer. Gas & Elec. Amer. Pr. & L INDUSTRIALS Allied Chemical ‘Allis-Chalmers Borden Corn Products duPont National Biscuit H:E,"'é Cablde & Curbon 78" Sicel ‘Westinghouse Electric ‘Woolworth BANKS . Co. of N.Y. e e Bank ol N.Y- N.Y.Trust First Nit. Unios Tt Phils. National (Phila.) Security 13t Nat. of Los Aog. ic Refi k) 13 Standard Ol of Indisos Texas Corporation igh. (Copyright, 1030. Staudard Statistics Co.) Compton Says Ample Supply of | ‘bushel under yesterday's finish to 3 COR| September Decembe! RYE If people were 10| pecember an products the American people will con- | & although con- | sota-North Dakota sacked Red River Oglu. higher. it FINANCIAL, AVERAGES GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, September 25 (#).—Sharp | reactions from advances took place in grain values today just before the close. A statement quoting James C. Stone of | the Federal Farm Board as saying that | he agreed with the theory that the| price trend would be downward for the next few years led to general selling, including execution of numerous stop- loss orders. The result was to tumble wheat values down 2Y, cents a bushel from earlier top levels. Wheat closed unsettled at 14 cent per cents higher. Corn closed unchanged to 7 cents up, oats !4-1 cent advance, and provisions varying from 5 cents de- cline to a rise of 12 cents. WHEAT— Close. March May NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, September 25 (Special). —Though the cotton market resisted grwure during early trading and prices eld slightly over. the vious close, the break in_stocks a dppxeul:fl influenee during the afternoon and months made new low records for the year. After holding at 11 cents for March while a large block of scale orders were being filled, that month broke to 10.95 in the last hour, to close the list with a loss of about 10 point: on the day. Spots were unchanged at 10.55. Cotton range: ? BB2B33228¢ Low. Cl Close, 0. ts 0. t 0. i grmszssas Py ADVISES PURCHASES. NEW YORK, September 35 (#).—John Zimmermanp, president of the United | Gas Improvement Co,, hes advised large purchasers to buy material for future requirements immediately and has ad- dressed a letter to the local manage- ments of all United Gas Improvement Co. subsidiaries suggesting that they at once anticipate normal tequirements for several months and place their orders. e s POTATO MARKET. CHICAGO, September 25 () (United States Deg:gm nt of Agriculture) — Potatoes—] 3 cars; on track, 296 cars; total United States shipments, 892; firm on Wisconsin; others; trading fair; Wi Irish cobblers, 2.15a2.25; sacked Irish cobblers, 1.90a2.05; Minne- | nouncement by a wn A_1S LOAN T0 ARGENTINE QUICKLY ARRANGED Extension of $50,000,000 Credit Proves Bankers’ Faith in New Regime. BY PRESTON S. KRECKER. Special Nispatch to The Star. NEW. YORK, September 25--An- group of New York bankers that they have extended a loan of $50,000,000 to the Argontine gov- ernment, within 10 days after the con- stitutional government of that country was overthrown and a dictator set up, is extraordinary, if not without parallel. 1t might have been expected that bank- ers would hesitate to lend $50,000,000 in cold cash to a foreign nation under such clroumstances. The iact was, however, that not one, but three separate groups offered to make the loan. The significance of this most unusual financial transaction is that our bankers and business men with large interests in Argentina were by no means sorry to see the old government overthrown, It had been notoriously hostile to the United States and decidedly pro-British for years. The political elements now in fAscendancy are said to he more progres- sive and aiso are more friendly to Amer- icans than the defunct regime. The new Argentine loan is extended to enable that government to pay off an American loan of equal amount made six months ago and maturing October 1. The loan will run for 12 months. It Is interesting to observe, however, that one of the three American groups bid- ding for the flnlacln‘omd planned, if Successful, to make a long-term Argen- tine bond issue and make a Nation-wide distribution of it in this country. That plan, while not successful because of the short-term offer made by a competing group, is significant of the confidence American bankers feel in the future of the Argentine nation. The terms of the Argentine loan pro- vide a net return of 5 per cent to that country. The loan be resold here at a price slightly above par to yield in- vestors around 415 per cent. The price paid for the loan indicates how close was the bidding and how severe the competition for the loan. It is evident that the successful bid- ders expect to experience little difficulty in selling the notes on a 4% per cent basls, and presumably they will have none. There is an enormous amount of money seeking short-term investment. UNITED RAILWAYS. BALTIMORE, September 25 (Spe- cial).—A decline of 17.39 per cent in revenue passengers during the month of August is shown in the monthl: report of the United Railways, whiel controls the trolley system of Baltimore, Just filed with the Public Service Com- mission. Gross receipts for August, 1930, were $1,198,180.13, as compared 30 143.58 in 1029. O cluding deprecia Revenue paé~ sengers hauled during the month totaed 12,320,395, with 12,725,989 in July and 14, st, 1! REAL ESTATE.J 1520 K 'St. N.W. ‘National 0478 WE WILL BUY F. H. Smith Bonds CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. 1.90a2.10; sacked sand land 1.6021.70; Idaho sacked russets, Western sacked Triumphs, occasional fancy shade Dist. 8291-8292 The Everlasting Demands of Mankind al re: LIGHT, HEAT,WATER, POWER No depressions or regressions, no poor times or panics can seriously affect the demand for life’s necessities. Every man and woman born in our country becomes one more customer for our great public utilities. As population grows, utilities grow. Where our great utility systems expand population follows. Here is a self-contained circle of potential progress and expansion as sure as li Public Utilities are ons stones upon which rests our fe itselt. e of the six foundation countty's inherent and, in the last analysis, indestructible prosperity. Public Utilities, as well as the five other fundamental sinews of our country's strength: Industrials, Banks, Oils, Rni!.loads. and Insurance, portfolio of comprise the composite Independence Trust Shares Price at Market about 6% per Shate Send for Booklet "How to Judge @ Fixed Investment Trust” S 8B s w808 suBisemiBotivaE. R 58 i 3 e 35 935 BETRe L ot 2" 8 TEN-CENT SALES GAIN IN CITY DRUG STORES Ill.lluullul?uu.’ il A 5 Tetal stores in em hg' to light st _authentic the owth of the new depa formed for the merchandising of 10-cent. arti- tables stood at $27, figures prepared t were advertised products of | Drug Trade News ted. s standard makes. Of the 60 items ob- * served in the survey, 85 per cent were BANK CLEARINGS. tollet goods, 37 per cent sundries and | NEW YORK, September 25 (8 only 8 .ner eontu:ar":. d;u products. o—otolav. Y,o.f.kr el.::.ln‘p’,.’w, ,0‘00 1;?9 verage stores 2 ; Ne that 10-cent customers mmny'u?u:fl York bank balances, ’teday, uu,m' more than 000; a year ago, $196,000,000; New York Federal Reserve bank 3! el 3528222823 INNIRISTIRTL 2322 L 55 dww‘, Wootton & Co. INCORPORATED WASHINGTON BUILDING + METROPOLITAN 27212 STOCKETT- u’“_g‘u_' SO 1) =8 ST TR