Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 15

than a point, w] Mh—d&%flc $2, nine . Traders Sell Recent : Purchases. - BY JOHN A. CRONE. Bpetial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 21.—Profit-tak- ing around midday erased most of the early gains scored at the opening of the New York Curb Exchange today. Public utilities, on profit-taking by Electric Bond & Share opened up % at 541, but hovered around 52 at the \wealth Edison opened off 3% points. Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania was off only slightly on its first sale. Safety s ht Tose 13 points. f ore recov- also was true of securities and others in h Traction's September net of 1,310 was down only $40,745, while ths' net of $21,168,463 com- mont pared with $21,060,569 in the same 1929 -2 runeseBaruanuaus. 28, ol n ] aunvall, i 3! L 5 ) s-u—! =sanasised T S H sl SF % i ks g 8 S . 82B6ES 822328 >gg - 28! W fin i S E88s B ¥ H 38 enses & & 4, 2 - Bissyessi S8Ese 225550t es e .’l‘, El FEE S H = 220F, Es’.‘"E H MIEN s:‘s'Es‘iii. i i FESF FESF 5 SeEtessEEtnny i3 S 2 o) 2222838 W e # e R X 39 nsaisqmiansBelhsnsetsst o a3gSsSeey ¥ RErAEE SeSeg s:;:gaE S 38! SEE F RIESEE 332822333288833383332 S 288232888: = &, ®OESE 2223888238832888. = SR, e S = =3iEeen3E 332ea3Eegmeges Sn3e8a8 o) ?J“ Seass ® - & F ¥ =SHngs: EFFEF s ot CETEEER = & 228228352 23888 z g*f 238! FF F m::gi: G & 453 i e R smsg}__m:mm & & e s Bia - 0 il : 2 spiesst Sulratest el - b () .ol 26% 344 Buft NAEP pt (1.60), 215 Alleghany Corp war. 106% Alu Coof Am pf (6). 160% Aluminum Co of Am, 156% Alum Goods (1.20).. 97 Alum Ltd cum pf 6). 5 Am Capital (B) 84% Am CP&L (A) ( 8% Am C P&L B (10 80 Am Capital pf (3 60% Am Capital prpf 5% . 16% Am Com P A (b10%) 10 Am Cyanamid (B) 110 AmDTNJevpt (7). 9% Am Equities. . 21% Am ForPow (war).. 87% Am Gas & EI (31 104 AmGas& Ell of ( Traoc (3%). Nat Gas (A)...o 4% Asso Elec Ind (30¢). 22 Asso Gas & Elec. . 21% Asso G&E A (312.40) 2% A880 GEE (A) dbrts # Atlantic Fr & 8 5% Atlas Utll Corp. on Cor of Al 1% Auto Mus Inst (A) 8 Auto Vot Mev pf p! 118 Babcox & Wil . 146 Bell Tel of Can (8) 14% Bickford's Ine (1)... Buckeye P L ( 2% Burma Corp (t81¢).. 7 Butler Bros (30¢)... % Buzsa Clark Inc. % Cable Radlo T vt 2% Canada Ma: 48 Celanese 1stpf (1%) 19 Cent Pub Sve A al.7§ 3 Consol Auto Merch 2 Consol Copper..... 7 Co Dairy - 98 ConsGBalpfA (5).. 10 Consol Laundries(1) 10% Cont Chicago Corp. .. Contl Bhare cv pf (8) Bast Butte.... EastC & F Asso. East St Pow B (1). East Util Inv (A) East Util Asso cv.. 25% Kl Pow & Lt op war., 12 Elec Sharehold (31). 3% Empire Corporation. 5 Empire Fire Ins. 99 Emp G&F cu pf (3) 12% Emp P Ber A (al1.80) 3% Empire Steel Corp... % Engineers Gold...... 2 Europ Elec deb rts. .. 8% Europ ELtd A (60c), 3% Fabrics Finishing... 2% Fairchild Aviation. . 2° Fairey Av Ltd (12¢). ;:‘t Ford Mot Can A 11% 10% Ford Mot Ltd 37 2% Fox Theater Cl (A) .y 15% Garlock Pkg (1.20).« on 35% Gen Thevpf w.i.(3)y 21 Gleaner Harvn (2)., 70% Glen Alden Coal (3). Globe Underwriters.. PToL(T), 86% GuifOflof Pa (1%) Happiness Candy. ... Hydro Eleo Sec (2).., Hygrade Food Prod.. Imp Chem Ind (26c). Imp Otl of Can (60c) Imp Tob Gt Brit t8%e Ind Pipe L new (13)4 Ind Ter Illu Ofl (A) .. Ind Ter Illu Ofl (B)., Ind Fin ctfs (b10%). InsCo N Am (13).... Insurance Sec (1.40) Int Petroleum (1)... Intercontinent Pet n. Co Interstate Equities. . Isotta Franchinl war 35% Lackawanna Sec (4). 11 irt Real 5% | P NS S e b-n-nnfl?—uq;!- TR LR R o V-1 IOTWOS 1111~ TYSY 2 17 1 s 4 6 1 3 1 1608 148 148 147% 17 17 17 . - - 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 0 2 £ 2 1 3 5 13 cond nuagunnman 2EB8p, 3u,0 Ford Mot Can B 113 w‘.; - Famnnamnan et e 56% 27% Lene Star Gasn (1) * 16 114 114 15% 5% 34% 25 5% 2 - o * BEy-plv 2,0 500 164 18% 16% 16% 20 29 26 18% 18% 13 3 3 3 us i nes *F 98 20 T 1% 11% 10% 1% 1% 1% 264 264 26% 19 119 119 8 86 82% 21% 10 56 34 118% “107% Long Isl Lt pf (7)... 20s 110 5 T 6% 101 % 102 Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Stock and Dividend Rate. 10% 6% 28 344 110 1% % Long Isld Lt (55¢).. 1% Louisiana Lan & Ex. 12 Margary (2). 5% Mass Util Ass % Mavis Bottling. 10% Memphis Nat G . 80 MerCh&SpfA6k. 1% MesabfIron.......s. 1% Met & Min Ino (1.20) Met Edison pf (6) 4 MidStPetvtcA. 20% Mid WSt Ut (1%). 21% Mid West Ut (b8%) 16% Mid Roy cv pf (2) 16% Mid St Pr 2d pf. 50% Midvale Co (4). 21 Miller & Sons (2).... 8% MoKanPL (b10%). % Mo Kan P L vte.. 12 Miss Riv Fuel bd rt Moh HP 2d of (7)... % Mount & Gulf (8¢).. 6% Mount Prod (1.60)... 6% Municipal Serviice. . 6 Nat American Co. 5 Nat Aviation. 44% NatPScvpf wwi. 1% Nat Rubber Mach(1) 12% Nat Screen Sv (2)... 12 Natl 8T Sec A £500.. 26% NatSugarNJ (2)... son (Herman) (1) da Cal Elec. ... ada Cal El pf (7) 95 Newberry JJ pt (7). B B58% Newmont Min (f4).. 17 Newport Co (2) 5% N Y Auection. . o T Niag-Hud Pow (40¢c) 24 Niag-Hud Pow A w.. 4 Niag-Hud PowCw., 8% Niagara 8h, Md(40c) 28% Niles-Bem-Pnd 12% . 18% Noranda Mines (2), 3% Nordon Corp Ltd. % No Am Aviat A war, 30 North Wevpt (3),. 954 Nor Ind Pwr Bvo(€), 508 10; 1% Nor Europ Oil Corp. 80% NorPL (15). 180 NorStPowA 2 Outboard Mot (B) 19 PacFin Corp (1.32 3% Paramount Cah Mfg, 8% Pennroad Cp (20c).. 59 Penn Wat & Pow (3) 29 Perfect Circle (2)... 20% Ple Bak of Am A (2). 614 Pitney B P n (200)..: 108% Pitts &L E (110). 20% Plymouth Ol1 (2). = AW 00 - =3 =TOTSPS OO 3 - FOTeTY ) 1% Public Utll Hold war 98% Puget S P & Lt pf(6) 91% Pure Ol pf (6)..uves 1 4% R R 8h Corp (25¢) 4 Reliance Int (A). 5% Reliance Manag, 2 Reybarn Co., 1% Reynolds Invest, . 9% Rich Ol Cal pf (1%) 18% Rock Lt & P (30c)... 2 Roosevelt Field Inc.. 3% Rossia Int Cor 39% Rubberold Co 106 Safety Car H&L (8). 9 Bafeway Sors war 2d 1 Sel Indallctfs(4%) 54% Select Ind pr (53%).. 3 Shattuck Den Min..q Sheaffer Pen (13).... -5% Shenandoah Corp.... BShenandoah Cp (a3). Singer Mfg (119%).. 22% SoCalEdpfC (1%). 1’: SouthldRoyalty (60e) ¥ % Spanish & Genyets., 2 15 Stand Holding Corp.. 1 Standard Motors.... & Stand Ofl Ind (2%).. 116 24 Stand Ol Ky, (11.80) 29 44% Stand Ofl, Neb(13%) 1 $7% Stand Oil Ohio (33%).800s 57 115% Stand O Ohio pf (7).. 40s 116% 108 Stand Oilof Ohio(5)., 1 108 45 Stand Pow & Lt (3) :g% 8t Pow & Lt pf (7). CETTTTTS Swift Intl (13%)...4 Swift & Co new ()., 3% Syracuse Wash Ma B 51% Tampa Electric (32). 11 Technicolor Ine..... 2 Thatcher Bec Corp. .y 8% Texon Oll&Land(t4). 103% Timken Det A pf (7). 5% Tran Con Air Tran.. 4% Trans Lux DLPS. 16% Trunz Pork 8 (1.60) 10 Tung Sol Lamp (1). 20 Union Am Invest. 7 1« 1 8 33 30 28 Fromm®e s “ S 319 IO VT 27% Utd Lt & Pow A (1), 97% Utd Lt & Pow of (6). 44 Utd Milk Prod pf. 52 35 Dairy (A) (5) T 11% U S & Overseas ctfs. 58 US Playing Car g g 8% e, TR " wuatee NG R 60% Vacuum Ol (4).. 1% Venezuela Petrol, 6% Vie Finan Cor (40¢). . 25 Walgreen Co. 8 Walgreen Co (war) 5% Walker (H) 15 We: 3 “3% 8% RIGHTS. 10 Peop GLAC, anlb 4 10% 10% Sales— Add 00. Open. High. Low. Close. 10 1% 1% 1% 1% 10% 6% 84 110 1% [3 614 1% 4% 15 6 26 20 15% 2% 14 118 105% 95 2 90 48% 2! 60 16% b% D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, .19 BOYCOTT CHARGE IS FILED AGAINST COMMISSION HOUSES HUGE AUTO DEMAND SEEN WITHIN YEA Factors in Favor of Industry Are Cited—Big Replace- ment Due. BY J. C. ROYLE. automobile industry within & going to be millions of cars meeting the demand. It is possible that the industry ma: run a year nearly at fi fill replacement, even if not a single new domestic developed. known unofficlally and neither sale nor insurance value. The old cars are still running, but they cannot run indefinitely. In the first place, the dealers and manufac- turers are following a definite program of retiring these ci from service and J them. They have established co-operative junkil yards and under acturer or a junk- and manufacturer. In the second place, the State govern- ments have commenced to demand ex- amination of the efficlency of the cars ion the roads in the interests of safety and to guard the public from accidents. In the third place, some States are en- forcing compulsory automobile insur- ance and under such enforcement the worn-out, obsolete cars cannot operate % | because they cannot get insurance. ‘While 26,000,000 motor car customers have been gained in the last 25 years, the nuimber of automobile owners who have ceased to own cars voluntarily is negligible. re is every reason to believe that ‘when the worn out cars no will run, they will be replaced by new ve- hicles. That means the expenditure of at least $348,000,000—which is some- for the pessimists in the motor g industry to think about. 7% | which was the banner year in the The country normally absorbs over 4,000,000 cars a In the past year absorption has less than 60 cent of that figure. Add to this deficit the broken-down cars which will not run another year and the future of the automobile industry appears brighter than it has been for years. Improve- ment probably will not come until there is a general revival of business, but only the confirmed imists who are ‘‘sell- ing America short” refuse to believe that fidl revival will come. (Copyright, 1930.) CREAMERY FIRM NET EARNINGS INCREASE Carry Ice Cream Profits Not Yet Included in National Chain’s Report. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, October 21.-—Increased sales and earnings are reported by the Beatrice Creamery Co. for the first six months of the fiscal year despite lower prices on all important products. Net for the period ended August 31 amount- ed to $2,166,206 after all charges, in- cluding d tion and Federal taxes, against $1,328,188 in the like 1929 pe- riod. This is equivalent to $629 a share on the 298,868 shares of common stock outstanding after deduction of preferred dividends and compares with per share net of $5.48 in 1929 on-the 195,864 shares of common stock then outstanding. Sales 1c in 1929, while net was or the six months 33 il rr cent to $40,517,211, lm.- Wfl5 63 per cen the Co. of Baltime the six-month report, as stock co these acquisitions was not issued unf after the close of the semi-annual pe- WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC EARNINGS SHOW DROP By the Associated Press. | markets, and corn has declined ‘The Secretary of Agriculture has or- dered 47 commission men and dealers’ in the St. Louis market to show cause why they should not be suspended from operation on charges that they had bofit.udllunorxw—mnuwm action, taken by the cabinet offi- oer resulted in a counter Moody, president of the St. Louis Live s it disoriostory politce agen 2! s, according to the Muum Mr. Moody, & past president of the national organizations of Live Stock Exchanges, declared that the St. Louls vol c e ent of Agriculture 1 FINANCIAL embarrass free trade in live stock in PRICES FOR FARM PRODUCTS STEADY : | Only Moderate Changes Re- sent evidence in refutation plaints. Two live stock co-op:ratives—the Na- e | tional Order Buying Co. and the Pro- ducers’ Live Stock Commission . and an old-established firm, Kennett, ., are those alleged to have the Departme against certain individual firms and |tage traders operating at the stockyards in East St. Louis, Il Discrimination Charged. “The charges made by the depart- ment,” Mr. Moody asserted, “are the culmination of what we believe are a series of discriminations by one or more departments of the Federal Govern- ment against old-established exchnnt; methods of dof business, not onl in live stock, but in grain as well. We feel that the Federal Farm Board anc the Department of Agriculture have discriminated against the live stock ex- changes, and particularly our exchange here in St. Louis.” ‘The St. Louis Stock !xch:u-;.':goo{dy continued, was organized in or the of correcting abuses in the live stock industry. He said it is not organized for ofit, maintains no monopoly and national backing the co-operatives. Statement on Credit. Kennett, Sparks & Co. was placed in the same category with the co-opera- tives, it was explained, because it con- tinued to do business with them. C. B. Denman, live stock member of the Farm Board, said the Producers’ Live Stock Commission Co. had mnot received any money through the Na- tives and d |tional Live Stock added he believed no credit had been extended to the National Order Buying they desired, and they could arrange loans through the Live Stock Co-operative, added. Chairman sald the Farm Board could do n officially to co-operatives in instance. ARGENTIE WHEAT T0 IV PRE CLU Condition of Crop in Southern Republic Closely Watched by Traders. BY FRANK 1. WELLER, Associated Press Parm Editor. News from the Southern hemisphere where the wheat crop is approaching the critical stage is being closely watched for the magic that apparently is needed to make the domestic market something more than a mere trading affair. ‘Wheat ogm:u have reached new low Jevels following weakness in foreign toward & new crop basis. N Nothing seems to attract buyers in any volume, not even the unfavorable weather conditions in Canada, where around 45,- 000,000 bushels of wheat un- threshed, and is suffe serious deteri- oration. ‘The lowering of wheat prices falls to :l':l'tct sufficient Imy:ni.nto )wl: rallies, since they bring out increase offe: Traders are becoming more timid ite that they belleve wheat to be worth present pric ices.s Russian Crop Movement. tracts fect at Chicago. tinued weakness in securities, caused hesitation in following turn. In reporting the purchase of futures account, the Liverpool said stocks deliverable against con- there were insufficient. There is to be 5,500,000 bushels of Russian wheat afloat and unsold at the present time, and that during the next seven ‘weeks Russia must load 37,000,000 bush- al;lnmrwnuchemlthumnde however, NEBRASKA WELLS located at the Efihflt - | with l:d to a ‘mar- | 1 Water Pumped From Shallow Trenches Offsets Effect of Drought. Special Dispatch to The Star. LINCOLN, Nebr., October 21.—Pump irrigation has doubled crop production in Central Nebraska sections where ARE BOON T0 CROPS & ported Up to Middle of Month. Market changes were rather moderate up to the middle of October and later, says the United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, market news service. There were advances as well as declines, and the general price level of farm products, Was | although still weak, did not fall quite to ber low. Grain, hay and went a little lower than early in the month. Live stock showed some m:c gains, especially in hogs and bs. Dairy products did not change in consuming markets. Poultry ces declined steadily with the usual crease in supply at this time of year. Eggs drop) a little early in October. losses were blbout equal nu: Co. The money would be available to|ward. ‘The general tone of the potato mar- ket has been a little s since the middle of the month. ost Western shipping districts seem to be on the upward trend, and shipments have been lighter than they were a few weeks ago, running now about 1,000 cars per week “ivlocc kinds of Eastern sweet potatoes declined slightly the middle of the month. Virginia barrels were jobbing land and Dehw‘: to Cabbage it tower in. :lon.bn'n Colorado. The Western New York markets on yellow onions is about nu%nmeenhmll cents per 100 - {:un , but 50-pound sacks upward Apple Shipments Increase. lot ents of apples were in- e th i October, but. are rainfall is uncertain and ditch irriga- | within tion is limited by uneven terrain. Once considered a risky experiment, irrigation by pumping now is regarded as_crop insurance. More than 17,600 acres in Buffalo County alone are irrigated by this method. Each of 320 wells now in use is suf- ficient to water 55 acres in this section, where 67,000 acres of rich farm land ced, 1s underlaid by a coarse water-bearing | stronger avel. ll'ww‘ sunk to a depth of 10 to 20 feet produce a ready supply of water. el Production of corn, potatoes and sugar beets has-doubled—even trebled— under this type of irrigation. Potatoes have yielded as high as 200 bushels an acre, while unirrigated flelds imme- gnt:le! adjacent have produced only 90 ushels. ‘When an irrigation well is sunk, it is point available to be served. From ditch the up- this ation af to $3,000. Many are power Where _electrl available. l Preferred Stocks BY GEORGE T. HUGHES. Norfolk and Western. s the %’?’EE}: T s for tl 1t on_October 16, as compared 2,212,000 bushels for the same date & year ago. NEW YORK, October zL—TheW%t; T inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. ings for the third has reported net earn quarter of 1930, after all deductions, of $2,995,244, or $1.12 per share of pre- ferred and common stock. = ‘The net income for the quarter resents a substantial drop from pre- vious periods of this year and of 1929, com- pany’s history. mgrden br’eeelved and u.l‘:mbmed ';ho ered comparison revious periods of 1930 and 1929. T??e com- pany stated that orders received for roducts other than radio, the manu- lacture of which was transferred Janu- ary 1, 1930, to the Radio Corporation of America, represented & 17 per cent de- 12% | crease from the third quarter of 1929, % {1920 amounted to $6,413,330, 9% $19,544,211, or 10% Dividend rates in doliars based on last quarterly or semi-annusl B g, ey s e g5, 12 e, sty | B & bR R TR e * NEW SECURITIES NEW YORK, October 31 (P).—New due serfally July 2, 1935-1960, at prices to yleld from 4.10 to 4.!0'3:: cent, by Natlonal a syndicate headed by City Co. but was 8 per cent higher than the cor- responding period in 1928. Net income for the third of 2.40 @ share, and the total for '.I:: ?Yune quarter of the current year was $3,- 810,744, t;rfltl,ts lml.?re. For the nine earn totaled $11,352,- 244, equal to $4.25 a shl.re.‘lg‘lnlt itely $7.59, in approximat the' first nine months of 1920, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, (Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Nominal sold Selling ch London, pound.... Paris, franc. bel TREASURY CERTIFICATES, '(‘I&J:E“D{Y J. &W. .lulml‘ll & Co 5 Tee 16, 1031 SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by J. & W. !Cllmllfiml Co. Allis-Chalmers Co, 5s 1937. American Tel. & Tel. Bal :Imnr' & rO.I::1 2‘%‘ i e s. ‘n! nPlt‘.n‘ g Fond Trune ot c:il:u"”u'iiii \lllOllu!P.lll!' lll:lh‘ol L] 1 FesereTs i nefgg. 4 i 3 943 1 riod last year. “Trade say the Canadians i e T v gest e - tory with the ex n of 1928. and prefer to b%:yn reactions for mod- erate profits. .goln! out that due to a shorter harvest of native wheat France will have to buy about 100,000,- Slikrabie part of which may b3 sougnt e pa; W] ma; e ?.m . y sought France & large consumer of soft Winter wheat, which is not easily se- curable, especially as it is scarce and commands & premium. On the other hand, France may not buy so freely, as Prench imports and exports each slumped more than 4,000,000,000 francs, as compared with 1929, in the customs covering the first eight months the year, ‘Wheat. indicates the con- until & crop of about 200,000, compered with 128,000,000 ear. However, conditions in the Southern Hemisphere could be altered materially bushels last in December and developments are being closely watched. Wheat has [0 m! by adverse weather before the harvest | T of ‘analyzes the pnov _‘.*;'é o rations hebind. the. securities: m.nlhltl purpose is to expl l-h, Trade. Deing sed for e Hustration.) ‘The h market price and conse- quent 12‘: yield of Norfolk & Western preferred is explainable both by its the fact i and by k i B Ei%i:i & Pennsylvania on December the owner of $12,452,000 of Western adjustment preferred out of the total outstanding amount of this issue of $22,992,300, or more than 50 per cent. Holdings of the common stock were large, but not in so at proportion to the amount outstant 3 on prefe for 30 years. 929 for the $4 dividend were equivalent to $181.74 a share, or 1.8 times the par ue. Back in 1920 the road operated at a deficit, but every since that time there has been an mar- gin of safety for this dividend until now unoneo(fllilusm!orlnynflm-d preferred stock. Of course, the Norfolk & Western has an extensive funded debt and yet the interest on this funded debt Times over, while A%ed charges and pre- es over, while cl and pre- dividends taken together were seven times. Norfolk & Western preferred is non-cumulative, & provision of no W in the case of a corporation such ‘large earn- ings, and is non-callable. The latter sharp break and is near the lows |0 STOCK AND BOND'_'.AVERAGES By the Asseciated MONDAY, OCTOBER R0, 2 = rornDonBn Three years ago, weekly aver. ‘The try markets are amply sup- lied as season approaches height. Prices ve tended shghtly downward the first three weeks of October, Fowls compared 85, up 6. May, 127, up 6. oo st X ettt GRAIN MARKET CHICA( October 31 (Special).— Thpdh-eql'll!ifi'u today on ed 79% 19; new, 79; March, old, 81% to 81%; new, 81% to > May, old, 843 to 843; new, st After the first half hour; December, old, 79%; new, 79; March, old, 81; new, 8115; May, old, 8415 ; new, “fi. Oats were firm. December old opened old and new, to 40%. Aff s December, old, 37% to 37'2; new, 37%; May, old, 40%; new 40% Don L. Brown, vice president in charge of manufacturing, has elected president of the Pratt & Whit- ney Aircraft Co., ing F. B. Rent~ schler, who becomes chairman, a newly created office, The actual merger of the Bank Italy and the Bank of America of Cali- fornia to form the Bank of America & Savings Association i ed to take effect at the close of November 1 and the merged bank will open November 3, Trans- america Corporation announced today. United Alrcraft & Transport Corpora= tion has sold six observation and attack planes to the Chinese government to be delivered within the next 90 days. ‘Texas Public Service Co., a subsidiary of Peoples’ Light & Power Corporation, which is controlled by Tri-Utilities Cor- poration, has contracted to purchase the gas distributing properties now serv- ing San Angelo, Tex., and the nearby towns of Rowena, ger and Miles. territory supplied by this system Ppopulation of approxi- tion Was 599,477 barrels, com; with 605,499 lht‘ltAh 5 '.r‘:: mmeg:um v ute reports. cov= el all products held by the princi) marketing companies at all points in Pacific Coast territory, including British Columbia, Alaska and Hawail, at the end of September totaled 180,433,952 barrels, a decrease of 789,838 barrels during the month. ——— NEW YORK BANK STOCKS NEW YORK, October 21 (#)—Over« the-counter market: fid. Bank Stoeks, g-"‘:}"% & Unita Chat Phe Manhat Co Peoples Natl. Trust Companies. Bankers Cent Hanover ' T