Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 14

FINANCIAL‘ GUTPWBAN LIKELY Proration Agreement May Be Made More Stringent as Sales Subside. BY BENNETT WOLFE, Associated Press Staff Writer. TULSA, Okla, November 19.—The oll proration structure, the dam built . producers in an attempt to check petroleum output to & balance with fi«nund. With market requirements slacken- ly the result of the seasonal llmp line consumption. and with mppllu in storage moununfi the demand tm' Oklahoma crude of ?fl .uu.{&n was brought forcibly the attention of producers today by tl.u Prairie Oil &h‘(:elx ‘l:o :I ;Cflonugl; reducing s of oil from utyflaklwnlcant:!m barrels daily, or 12,000 barrels less than the amount the company has been taking. Survey Planned. Following _the Prairie’s action Alvin Richards, Tulsa, president of the Kansas-Oklahoma division of the Mid- continent Ofl & Gas Association and chairman of the association’s Proration Committee, mmzd a subcommittee to make a survey of the producing and purchasing situation in Oklahoma with a vlw to recommendations for a de- crease in the State’s daily nuowed pro- | luction. d'.l.’hh devélopment comes at a time when Oklahoma’s production is at the lowest level in four years and the coun- 's total output is well below what it was two years ago. General ldng tion of proration practices is given the credit for the reduced production. Undn pre.ent orders of the Bhu Commission Oklahoma med an_average daily oubput cl Bi5000 barreis ot crude ofl pre- liminary survey has indicated, Rlchltdl flld.ml!thhflmhlnexefllo!uu actual market de Upon eomphuon o( ‘the new survey, the Ol :nd Gas Assoclation may rec- to operators that a supple- mental order, tlm.tl::r ruglc‘un' 21‘: ucflnn 50 rom oo m ission. u‘uemben oi may be made more stringent | R. Pfll!y. the . Collins, State unnom- City fleld, latest weesre 8. OuODI d Ray M. -:n"md v.mn“f:fi"ou o, 30; chickens, hrle 20a23; wum. m“ —fl.l. nm. fowls, 1; it 4als; Keats, young 14all 25a30. Dressed— : Pruita—Honeydews, 2.50. orlfl;el fornia, .00-1000 Florida, lm%' e w': 2oa1.50; " apples, busnel 6082.00; Bartietts, 'w?-nleekfll. bushel bas- pples, 4.00a4.50; grapes, .50; Concords, 1.00; Tokays, Malagas, 1.50; tangerines, 1. 1.00a1.25; ;vgu 1.25; yellow, 75a1.00; ml bunches, 4. .00; carrots, per mbunchu 4.0085.00; cau. liflowes, 2.5082.75; peppers, 2.00a2.50 Fmbb;{:,.qunh per barrel, 2.50; Mar- Tow, 2.00. BUSINESS DECLINE NOW BELIEVED NEAR END Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, November 19.—Forecasting the end of the decline in business dur- ing the early part of 1931, Harvard Eco- nomic Soclety, in its weekly letter, says: “Although some further dec! in business may occur in the immediate future, we are now near the end of the declining phase L lndoll.hllphl’llele!mllkelywl- pear in the first half and m ly during the first quarter of 1931 Some appear mptly there- 2&'2.".“»...".‘?..” Tmay ot immediately “Among the chief flcwn likely to induce the revival are “(1) The dflnand for construction The low level of wmn»auy which may be expected to sta- Stocx. Dividend Rate. 32% Matnieson Alkali (3) May Dept Stra (n2).. Maytag Co pf (3). ytag Co 1st pf (l) mgel Co (2) . Mengei Co pf (7). Mexican Seaboard Miami Cepper. . Mid-Cont Pet (2). Midland Steel (3) Midiand Steel pf (8). Mil El R & Lt pf (6). Minn Moline Pow. .. Mo Kan & Tex (3)... Mo Kan & Tex pf (7) Missouri Pacific. .... Missourt Pac pf 15). Mohawk Carpet Monsanto Ch (g1% i Montgomery Ward. . % Moon Motors Morreli & Co (4.40).. Motor Meter G & El. Motor Products (2). Motor Wheel (3).... Mullins Mfg. :.. Mullins Mg pf (7).. ) eV 1030~ e Lo 51% 61% 40% i 30s 8 Myer lF‘E) & Br 2. Jash Motors (¢) tDist Products(2) Nat Enam & Stamp. . Pow & Lt (1), Nat Radiator. .. Nat Ry Mex 2d pf. t Steel 12) Nat Bupply (5) Nat Surety (5) Natl Tea (1) Nevada Copper Newton Steel N ¥ Central « s 0908 N0 0 8 i e RO e B NS Norfolk&West (112) North Am Aviation Nor Am (b10%stk).. - B 3= Ohto O11 Co (2)... Oliver Farm Equip OlivF Eqpt A (6)... Farm Eq ev pt 8% 60% Pacific Gas & EI Il). Pacific Lighting Pacific Tel & Tel i Packard Motor (60c) Param nt Publix (4). Parmelee Tran (60¢) Pathe Exchang: Pathe Exchange lA) Penick&Ford (11%). Penney (J C) (3) Penn Dixie Cement 5% Penna R R (4).. People’s Gas Ch . Pet Milk (13%).. Petrol Corp (1%). Phelps Dodge (3) Phila Read C & N Philip Morris&Co(1) Phillips-Jones Corp. Phillips Petrol (n2). Ilerce Ofl. Pierce O11 pf. Plerce Petrolm (10¢) . Pllisbury Flour (2). Pittsburgh Coal pf. . e e - Postal Tel & C pf ('l) Prairie Oll & Gas (3) 24% Pratrie Pipe L (15).. Pressed Steel Car Pressed 8t C pf (7).. 52% Proct & Gamb (2.40). Refls 13 2 3 2 6 1 1 3 2 8 2 3 2 3 1 8 1 2 1 1 2 4 9 1 1 5 1 8 1 1 2 2 1 6 s “l\t Zrrm Rem-Rand 1st vl (1) Motor Car (80¢). Republic Steel...... Republic Steel pf (6) Reynolds Metals (2). Reynolds Tob A (3). Reynolds Tob B (3). Richfield Oil. Rio Grande Oil Ritter Dent Mf (13). Rossia Insur (2.20). . Royal Dutch 23.2166. Safeway Stores (5) St Joseph Lead (13 St L-San Fran (8 St L-8an Fran pf Savage Arms (2) Schulte Retail 8 Seaboard Afr Lin: Seab'd Air Line Segrave (1.20) Sears Roebuck Second Natl Inv. 100% oo PmRS . - 3 5 12% wunBrannemmns SonnSE lhllluck(ml('l Sales— 44605, mien. m“ Close. ohn Dividend Rate Shell Un O1l pf (5% ) Shubert Theaters. ... Stmmons Co. . . ‘Simms Petroleum Sinelair Con O1l (2). Skelly Of1 (2)....... Skelly Oll pf (8) .. lvay Am pr ww 5% u P Rie Sug (1.40) Southern Cal Ed (2). Southern Dair A 1%. Southern Pacific (6). Southern Rwy (8)... Sou Ry M&O ot (4). Sparks Withing (1). Spencer K'Ilolrlfle) Spicer Mfg. Stand Brands (1%4).. Stand Comm Tob. StandG&E (3%)... Stand G & El pf (6) Stand G & El pf (7).. Stand Invest Corp. . Stand Of1,Cali(h2%). Stand Ofl Exp pf (6). Stand O11 of Kan (2) Stand Ofl of N J (12) Stand OII N Y (1.60). Starrett (L $)(t2%) Sterling Sec (A).... Stewart-Warner (2). Stone & Webster (4), Studeba Submart; Sun O11 (11) Superior O11 Symington (A). ‘Tenn Cop & Ch (1). ‘Texas Corp (3).. Tex Gulf Sulph (4 3% 34% 17 0% % 80 14% 1 17% 28% it 704 714 80 13 Univ Py 2% 10:30 A.M. 'II P.M. i, -flm trading = 1o sock. m % e T4 1 8 8 Ind Alcohol (17) S Leather (A).... Ploe& F (2).. Rulgklmv(l). Univ Plo 18t pf (8). . pe & Rad. Ut Pow & Li A (e3) % Vadasco Sales Corp. . Vanadium Corp (3). Van Raalte...... Wabash Dl (A) (l)n 23% Waldorf Systm (1%) Walgreen pf (63).. Walworth Co (3).... Ward Baking (B) Ward Baking pf (7). Warner Bros Pilet, Warner Quinlan. ... Warren Bros (3).. , Warren Fdy & P (2). Webster Eisenlobr.. 1 West Penn El A (7). 100s West Petin El pf (7). 50s ;o it Penn P pf m..uo- Westing B& M (65).. West BE& M pt (5).. 530s Weston El Instr (1). Westvaco Chlor (2). White Motors (2)... Wh Rock M 8 (143%). Willys-Overiand. .., Willys-Over pf (7),, Wilson & Co (A).... gwlwnfli 12.40)..., orthington Pump., . Wrigley (Wm) (4).. Yellow Truck.... Youngs Spring (3).. Zenith Rady «+ 1.614,300 TE Rk Sales— add - Hieh Corp (3). Boat The Fair (2.40)..... Thermold Co. Thompson (J R) (3). ‘Thompson Pr (2.40). Thompson Starrett. . Tob Prod (A) (80¢) Transamerica (1) Transue &W (1). ‘Tri-Cont Corp. . Tri-Cont Corp pf (§). Truax Traer (1.60 0) Union Bag & PIDII'. . Und-Ell-Fischer (5). Union Carbide (2.60) Union Oil, Calif (32) Utd Afrcraft pf (3). UnitedBiscuit (2) Utd Carbon (2). Utd Cigar Stos Utd Corp (50¢c)... Utd Gas & Im (1.20). Utd Plec: Dyo w2) Utd Stor sessag Utd Stores pt uu). U 8 & For Secur. 25% 8 65% 9% 72 28 34% lfl',fi 40 2% 24 1% 52 7 % mm 18% 4% 24 9% 16% 4% ;a0 i 4 2 31 24% 3% 102 104 ? 4 1 1 5 7 206 6% 10% 28% 3% 67% 10% o2 888svenvon 3% «ve1044,200 1,990 800 Are,the gnnual cash bl T & H;{M?ln m & .l‘ug l%bfll l}l’clm:‘::l& % in stock. p P Special Dispatch to The Btar. BALTIMORE, Md., November 19.— Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.25a1.7! .DDI’.OO sweet potatoes, barrel, : ms, barrel, 2.25a2.75; beans l.nu.hgl. !00!175 beets, 100, 3.00 a4.00; broccoli, bushel, 60a75; cabbage, wn. 12.00a17.00, carrots 100, 2.0024.00; uliflower, crate, 1.75a2.00 celery, cnk. 1.2542.00; hn'.l mu 1.50a ettuce, crate, ; kale, bushel, 60a75; onions per 100 pound.u, 1.00a1.1 pepper crate, 1.00a2.25; parsnips, bushel, 75a1.00; spinach, bushel, 50a80; toma- toes, crate, 1.7582. q5; tumlpl bushel, 60a80; apples, bushel, 60a1.75; cranber- ries, box, 2.50a3.25; grapefruit, box, 3.5 grapes, b‘!kel 12a20; or- 2.5084.00; pears, bushel, 1.00a2.50. Dairy Market. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, pound, 22 :mrtnp lonnzndlq P! hcn 12a14; old hens, 1 ulhngu 12a. Toosters, 12al5; dllcn 13a20; 14a20; (ulnn gflvll each, 308 up—”a.eeenpr.s 1,963 cases; nearby 40a42; Mnner‘. white, firsts, 48; current re- tter- to fancy creamery, p:)una 33a38; ladles, 26a28; rolls, 25a ; process, 31a42; store packed, 19. Live Stock Market, fhln to fair, t.thflu air to medium, 3.75a to fair, 2.75a3.25; common 2.0082.50. Ve ; Iight sup- | J to hl, 7.00a8.50; light pigs, 9.0029.50; 9.2529.60. Ollvel—ml ts, 50 head; light sup- ply, market -m.y calves, 5.00812.00. Hay and Grain. ‘Wheat—No. 2 rcd Winter, export, 76%; No. 2 red Winter, llx‘)k:ky, _fiot, 76%; November, 7 —No. *2 dmflc numv old, learby, 50a85. 5 ?;u—wmu No. 2, 43; No. my—ww. none. General hay stre) h:nln; Dmum.h has n CTops, chang- Sect! om here- wote shipping are now asking for offers of hay. Good clover mixed and timothy new hay will bring from 24.00 to 28.00 per ton. Wheat straw, No. l per ton, 9.00a 1000 oat straw, No. 1, per ton, 9.00a new, mvésmein TRUSTS NEW YORK, November 19 (#).— Over-the-counter mu‘ke Amer mna&a z‘ e nnmr onrmum ““'""ifi i USE OF WHEAT AS FEED FOR STOCK ON BIG SCALE |} By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, November 19.—Feeding of 27,207,000 bushels of wheat to live- stock and poultry by Kansas farmers |East Wast during the 1930-1931 feeding season was indicated by estimates obtained by the State Board of Agriculture and made public today. Approximately 700 bankers, the announcement seid, made emm-tel upon which the total was Approximately 5,000,000 bushels was estimated to have been fed up to No- vember 1, lea: 22,207,000 bushels for feeding d e remnmin. Fall and Winter mnnthn . COHSOLIDATED GAS Co. BALTIMORE, November 19 (Special). —Directors of the Consolidated Gas, Electric Light & Power Co. of Balti- more at their meeting declared the regular quarterly dividends of 90 cents per share on the no-par common, $1.25 per share on the series A 5 per cent preferred, $1.50 per share on the series D 6 per cent preferred and $1.37% per share on the series E 51, per cent pre- ferred. All dividends will be payable January 2 to holders of record Decem- and the availabil mdmmhfit,nm-fl mmlm Assembly of North Carolina will be made up of 172 Dem- and 8 the smallest 28% l' ON HEAVY SELLING; Foreign Group Liquidated by | Traders Taking Losses for Tax Purposes. BY F. H. RICHARDSON. 3pecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, Noveml 19.—Fareign bonds were heavily liquidated today and had a general decline, while domestic issues were Tax selling, for the moment, was in small volume and domestic issues im- proved because of an oversold conmunn in many issues. But foreigns were subject to selling by those Whhinl show their market losses on their in- come tax returns and there were mod- erate offerings resulting from recent bank failures. Many banks bought for- eign dollar issues after the recent slump. Money rates were unchanged. Weakness of German sovernment 5% %" cent bonds featured the opening. he price dropped to a 20-point dis- count for the first time since fllue Later it receded even further. This dragged down a sizeable list, lnclud.i.n‘ German Central Bank 6s, Hungary 7%s, Lau- taro Nitrate 6s, Warsaw 7s, Prussian 6125, Sein 7Ts, Paris-Lyons-Mediterra- nean au. Serbian 7s, Belgian 7s and Italy 7s. South American Group. South American bonds, which were considered at bargain prices when the October wave of liquidation was passed, had made substantial recoveries, but the current tax selling and forced liquidation by suspended banks have again depressed their prices. Bolivia s today were off 2 points, Bolivia 8s, off 2; Rio de Janeiro 65s, off 1; Brazil 8s, off 3,; Cundin Marca 6'%s, off 7; Santa Fe 7s, off fractionally, and Mon- tevideo 7s off 1. Japanese credits, luch as the Government 5158, Tokio 5%, an ‘Tokio Electric 6s, were lower, é bonds lost fractionally. On _the other side of the picture, French Municipals and Australian, Irish and United Kingdom oblll‘flvnl were firm, The upturn in domestic bonds was most unanimous in the prime group, where Atchison General 4s, Canadian Pacific 4s, Union Pacific 4s, “Nickel Plate 4l3s, Inland Steel l"l Phila- delphia . 58, New York arelephnne 4l2s and International Telephone 5s all advanced. United States Govern- ment . obligations were strong. Con- vertibles moved irregularly. New Capital Market. Secondary and semi-speculative bonds were quiet. There were renewed signs of activity in the new capital market. Ililnois Power & Light offered $5,000,000 of l per cent bonds, due 1956 and priced to yield 5.32 per cent. Central Ohio Light & Power marketed $3,600,000 of 5 cent bonds, due 1950 at 90, to yleld 5.80 per cent, and General American Tank Car sold a $3,000,000 equipment issue of 4345, to yield 4 to 4.75 per c This reflects the good demand that still prevails for municipals and rail equip- ment issueg of the best type. iy UNITED STATES. &I--n.lun) High. Low. ll 10118 I 116 lOlll 24 10230 Lib3ys..... u- 1st nu. 1 108 31137 1137 1187 FOREIGN. High se 6 3, Jugos! Bank 7a 6! Kreug L Toll Washmgton Stock Exchange| Norwa: SALES. Wash. Gas 55—$1,000 at 105. Wash. Gas 6s B—$500 at 105 ‘Wash. Gas 6s A—‘IW at 102 Wash. R. & E. 45—$1,000 at Pot. Elec. 5%% pfd.—10 at 107. 10 at 107, 20 at 107,710 at 107%. AFTER CALL. Gas 68 A—$1,000 at l”%. c-pml Tract. 55—$2,000 at 85. Cap. Tract. Co—50 at 50, 10 at 50, at 50, 20 at 50. UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. Chlpln;!uhl 8% ptd—10 at 105, 10 at 105, Raleigh Hotel Co.—10 at 47, 10 at 47, 10 at 47, 10 at 47, 10 at 47. Bid and Asked Prices. Amer. Tel. & Telga. 4148 |33 Amer; Tel & Telgn: 413 Tel L33 of Va. c-u ot Traction B uburban fo Uu PUBLI Amer.Tel & Tel (8). Geotal Tragtion Qo.'{ ey Co, lmmbon u: ‘wlec. “Fow Por Bisc. Power 812" pid: h. RWw: . com (7 ital (14) a) olumbia (1 Becond _ (%e) Washington (13) 'mul'r COMPANY. & Trust Co. 18) nut (8) bt an) Amer_Secur} oumnenm i Sy American (12) Gorcoran (10} remen’ Nationa "unton ' (18 TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia (6h Real Estate (6h) Title & Inv. Co. s=§§ ) s§§ s, & Barber & Ro Chev; Yy edical Bld 3 el c 2 S Y Shase Sand & Gi :z.==§§§.§§§§§*2 ' 3 &!s' rP il X Woodward l lfl fl! ‘l! dl'l‘:nfl stuation in the reasonable expectations of it was Tokio b8 "61. @ BaasR wan Yson wolnnuBRalal nuis - Reas forey ....,s.ez:s...... IM'\ 8% 89% 965% 102% 107% 111% 107% 108% 504 49% 75 105% 68 68% 4% B4% 94% 100% 110 109% 108% 94m 100% 106% 102% 102% 84w 79% 87% 106% 120% 126% 904 mll/a 85% 108% % 80% 933 105% 1064 15 814 90% 104% 1% LTI% 106 100% 102% 106% 102% 20 96% 104% 106% 9 50 T 80% 107% 80 90 104% 106% MISCELLANEOUS. AbitibI P& P 65 53 x 69% . 69% 34 Montevideo 7 5 y 6844, Pa 68 °40. 20 | Quesnland 7, . Wi 3 Saxon ; Serbs-Cr 81 62, 1 i1 8o ! T Kk 183 | Toho EI Pow 7a %6 Allegheny i Bell Tel Pa 62 B *48 Beth St rf 6842 Cert-td deb 638 48 Sutiacop dbia'et. 6 Col G&B 58 ldly Ha Com Invest § Donner St 78 *42 Fisk Rub 8s ‘41, Gen Mator: Gen Thea l:q 0. 'Qo Good 1 0 Goody Humble Of1 Hum O&R 6 Int Hydro Int Match Int Pap 68 A 1... Iat Pap 6s 5l MET&T 4% Ins T&T cv ¢34 Int T&T8s"S6. Kan Gas&B Fzzzzz ‘lnnnn. Saa € i - BTN n FNARAS - 108% 46 100 mm 88 20 954 102% 107% 111% 107% 108% 50% 49% 7% 105% 68 89% 4% 85 9% 100% 110% 109% 108% 94% 100% 106% 108 102% 844 9% 87Y% 105% 120% 125% 90% mm 86% 108‘11 80% 94 105% 105% 15 81% 23 104% 72 Y% 106% 100% lm 106% 102% 90% 97 04y 106% 49% 1 804 107% 80 20 106 106% 00% 108% 46 100 3 82 83 100% 100% 100% 90 89% 90 45 102 47 102 103% 108% 108% l42% 43 106 142% 105% 105% 106% 1084 101% 90 79 67 101% 4 106% 103% 107% 854 102 40 102 9% 98% 4% 100% 89% 101% 102 96 88 106% 101% 101% 80 9 4% 105% 113% 102 108% 103 108% 106 1034 104% 06% 142% 108% 105% 105% 108% 102 64 90% s0 67 101% 106% 104% 107% 85% 102 40 102% 95 98% T4% 100% 89% 101% 102% 96 88 105% 101% 101% 80 99% 15 106% 114 102 106% 103 108% 106 108% 104% SinclO6%s B Stncl O Tacv A '37. Solvay Am 68 '42.. Sou Bell T&T bs "¢1 Y%s Tenn K1 P 68 A 'u Tex Corp cv bs 44 Trans Oil 6% Utd Drug cv 6 U S Rublst 6s '47. Utah P& L. Uthl Pow 6%s 1.. Vert Sug 1st 78 "43. Walworth 6s A Warn Br Pi Warn Quin Warner Sug WinR A 7% YouSt & Tss Atchison ady Atchison gen Brooklyn Un 58 45 Bklyn Un E) 68 '8 Bklyn Un 1st b8 ‘50 BR& Pitt 438 67, Can Nat 4% %s'55 Can Nat bs July Can Nat 68 Oct Can Nor 4148 '3/ Can Nor 63s d Can South 6 '62 Can Pacific db Cent Pacific 65 6 Ch.l Corp 68 “47 Ch&O4%s Ch& Alt3%s CB&Q Illdv M &St Padyss 1NW 4% 2037 con4%s. 2 a dost 92 92 99999" Gr Nor gn l“ Gr Ner gen 78 '38., . HavERL&P . 1. ady Hud & M rf 58 '67.. 111 Cent 4 n Int RysCA Ean CFS&M 4 Kan City Sou Kan City T Lake Shore Long Isl db Long 1sl db Market 8t 78 *40. .. M &SL 1strf 1] Minn & StL cn bs. M ERy &L 6861 M StP&SSM con 4 M St P&SSM 648 ll SIP&SSM 6%s. . MK&TprinbsA. MK & Tadj b 1 Mo Pac gen Mo Pacific b8 A 5. Mo Pacific bs F '77. Mo Pac 6%sev Mont Tr 1st 58 41. Nassau Elec 4s ‘51 %, N!CAsu.nnA NZC&StLés'3z NY NH&H 448 NY NH&H ev d NY O&W 19t 4 NY llyl!ne 6s ll Nor Pac 6s D 2047, Ore Short L 6s gtd. Read gen 4 R IMALCKI'IC 21 68% 1104 STOCK uvfsnnmzn 6% Failures in Kentucky Affect 100 100 101 101 101% 101% 00 100 105% 106% 100% 100% 109% 109% 98 99 T T 101 101 79 80 Investors in Holding Com- - pany Securities. .' JOHN F. SINCLAIR. YORK, November 19.—Does of & bank - 40n 0% | & 804 80% 15% 7 Wl 1 104% 104% 108% 1084 28U 984 101 101 102% 102% 2% 92% % 9N 7% 9N 120 9% 96 1014 101% 95% 95% 104% 104% 100% 100% 100% 100% 108% 108% 102% 102% 89% 894 100 4 102% 102% 87 87% o a1 9% 9% 9 9 4 88 15 9 99% 99% 104% 104% 101% 101% 95 ll)lh 108\(\ % mm WOK 9% T9% 97 97 107% 107% 41 41 This question is recelving plenty of ntwnuon in Kentucky right now. The Wheat Situation. Why did the Federal Farm Bosrd in enu‘r the w:nn market, l_.‘n v';“h: its expensive experience? nmmp.l:, to meet a major crisis in the industry. The Western wheat co-operatives, both in the Un“-ed States and Canada; have borrowed hea from of collateral got thinner and thinner; thow—omuvumhodmj u!omdx of wheat, Adn e-nhmonlb\ubelmum crisis of major American with pl of canceled orders, upon tcnhg theo:?y 1) ’f. wheat can be bought much chufer at a later date. 9 Possibly 100,000,000 bushels of lffl mvhutpflunuml-h‘ world buffaloed. 8 69 5 18 4 IWK 6 98% 96k 1 108% 108% !.OBK 21 lll% lll lll 5 3 'I'IK 11\6 71% 9 100% 1 E%Eggg ei P § & 20 8% rm a-m sod 9 91% 90% 91 | BN 5 96% 96% 96% 5 103% 103% 103% 18 100% 180% IMK 69 70 69% 70 68% 60 90 83% 52 2% 9718 5 100\6 IWK 100 2 93% 94 4 100% 100% 100% 1 100% 100% 100% 5 101 2106 105 105 2 93% 93% 93% $ .5 5 3 1 20% 204 204 l Ifll'/- 101% 101% 89 98 [N ‘5 101% ll)l% 101% ..W.’"*‘a:'.,w 5 N as] heards “dot-dash,” he ‘knows the left of his true ts “‘dash-dot,’ 3 1004 1004 1004 | States 1Y 2% 98% 97% 98% 29 51 9% 85% !‘lk Blh DN 1 65 7% 18 100% 100% 106% 1064 2 100% 100% 100% 6 80% 89u 89y 2 102% 102% 102% 10 101 101 101 10 94 94 94 22 116 116 116 A% A% 41u 2% 214 53 58 83K 83% 36 36 68 684 104 104 3 108% 1064 106% 4 9% 97T 97 3 104% 104% 104% 00% 3 108 108 1 101% 101% 101% 5 100% 100% 100% 4%8 1. ll l& *wfi U 8 'o«-..uuu (Copyright, 1930, by North paper Alliance. Rwy B Sou Rwy 6%s "5 ‘Term As StL bs 3 vy gy fipe S s { & Lemumassuns & ambel aBela God