Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1931, Page 14

FINANCIAL RESULTS OF BOND. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ||ADVANCE INBOND | Coxex vor BONDS oo mncuca] by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office A—I4 w%% FINANCIAL, NG FORD WAGES PLAN THE E\'EXI INTERESTS EUROPE Auto Manufacturer Has Transplanted Products of American Minds. BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR. @pecial Dispateh to The Star. N'W YORK, January 8.—About a ago Henry Ford announced he 'ould pay Lhe equivalent of = Detroit wages £n each of his two-score Euro- factories d assembly plants. international labor office at Geneva sgreed to find out how much this would amount to in the different countries. Jonathan Mitchell, London economist and writer, reports that several coun- tries, including Italy and Spain, tried to have the investigatien stopped, but it went on, even against the opposition of both governments and many Euro- manufacturers. ‘Taking Great Britain as equal to 100 units, recent res of the international labor office show comparative wage levels in terms of “real” wages, such as food and clothing of the four great European powers and the United States, to be as follows: United States. Great Britain. pllin words, it bkas only $43 in Ttaly to buy what $58 will buy in France $77 in Germany, $100 in Great Britain and $197 in the United States. I Henry Ford is satisfied. His plants ! are busy. The controlling interest in most of the foreign Ford companies s owned by the citizens of the various nations. Sir Percival Perry, head of the British Ford Co. is a well“known British business man and is directing a company which is employing the ideas worked out in the United States by the Ford chemists, metallurgists, mechanical 1:.’neen and technicians of every kind. hat Mr. Pol‘dbui: li::lly doln{g: exporting not goods “vroduc American brains—a revolutionary ste) in the business world” says a wel known writer. Probably that’s why the manufacturer is more talked t in Europe than he is in the States. Wum Senator Norris win his 1o) 10- fight to have the United gemment own and operate Huu:le Shoals? Today the goal is almost his grasp, for the House com- mittee yesterday broke a long dudlock by mldlnx g the Senate on the pro- legislatios If the Senate bill, which provides (m" t operation of the power | t, the Government construction of transmission lines, and the lease n( the nitrate plant for the manufacture fertilizer, is passed bmm:HHouu will directly to President Hoover ‘-‘nd he‘o'lu be called upon to decide ‘whether the Fed own and operate the $150,000,000 power that_does not prove that those who do believe in the principle are ‘The British Empire Pilm Institute is these days trying to get bankers and business men to finance amply the flmmk]mmutnflwnupon the theory “that it is necessary and valuable national asse! Many conferences have been held by British film leaders, with the repre- Mm of the British dominions, in | attempt to expand materially British | m— in British territory. But, up to the move has not been successful, largely because of the great popularity of the American films, which admittedly, on the whole, are| in technlque than either the ' ‘Hfllh or the German films. #) Still, American film interests are i e careful attention now to m- oduction than ever before. Pl trange hand sometimes the most unexpected ways. Witness case of Mrs, Lolita Armour, widow . Ogden Armour, the packer, who 926 lent her husband $1,000,000, could not secure from any 3 in order to meet an obli- 'h he had mlde before busi- ity hit 1oan he gave his wife 400 tock in the Universal Ofl .—then & pure speculation. | k, only three years before, had fused by Mr. Armour’s creditors bei of little or no value. But Mrs. Armour had faith! She took | and held it. When Mr. Armour died 1927 this stock was about all she had d'.hem.hztdlybhewuplldu- 916,000 for her holdings—a return of more than 800 per cent in four years. Who says there is no such thing as in the world! Copyright, 1 i g ] ?55 g Ew FLFLH 5355555 ! o T ut §B= 1 1, by North American Ne Der Alllance) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 8.—Reg %ion of buyers in the New York market Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. (Continued From Page 13.) ~Prev.1930~ Stock and High. Low. Dividend Rate. 8 % Manati Sugar. 50 5% Manati Sugar pf.... 1008 24% 6% ManhatShirt(l)... 1 2% Marine Mid (130),.. 3 55 21% Marlin Rockwell (14) 1 30% 4% Marmon Motor Car.. 1 484 Marshall Fleld (2%) Martin Parry . Mathieson Alkalf (2) May Dept Strs (n2).. Maytag Company... - = 8% 51% » tag Co pf (3). Maytag Co 1st pf (6) Mengel Co (2)...... Mexican Seaboard. .. Miami Copper...... Michigan Stl (h2%). Mid-Cont Pet (2)... Midiand Steel (3) . Min Hon'w Reg (t4). Minn Moline Pow. .. MinnMoline pf (63%4). M StP & SSM 1sd (4). 50 Mo Kan & Tex (3) Mo Kan & Tex of ( Missour! Pacific. Missouri Pae pf Mohawk Carpet ... Monsante Ch (g1%). Montgomery Ward. . Motor Meter G & El. Motor Products (2). Motor Wheel (3).... Mullins Mfg. . Mullins Mfg bf (7). . 150 Murray (B)(2% stk) Nash Motors (4) t Acme (80c). E RBowZrrwnala a " 0 g Fwuan wnB vEvanaZuanane » Nat Biscuit (2. Nat Biscuit pf . . Nat Cash Reg A (3). N » ~Smen Nat Dept St 1st (7). . 10s NatDist Products(2) 2 Nat Lead pf (A) (7). 30s . 10s NatPow & Lt (1)... 33 Nat Ry Mex 24 of. t Steel (2).. r\ Supply (5) Nat Supply pf (1).... " 80s Norfolk&West (112) North Am Aviation. . Nor Am (b10%stk) .. North Amer of (3).. NoGer Lieya (3.43). Northern Pacific 4 Northwest Tel (3)... 208 Ohto Ofl Co (2) 11 Oliver Farm Equip.. 22 Olly Farm Eqprpt.. 6 Oliver Farm Eqevpt 1 Omnibus Corp. ... 4 Otis Elevn (24).... 7 Otis Elev pf (6) Otis Steel. . Outlet Co (4) 1 Owens Il Glass (3). Pacifie Gas & EI (2). Pacific Lighting (3 Pacific Mills. Pacific Tel & Tel (7). Pack Mot Car (60¢c). . Pan-Am Petrol (B) Param‘nt Publix (4). Ut Pathe Exchange (A) mmoma S Penney (JC) (3) .. Penney (JC) pf A (6) Penn Dixie Cement. . 8 2 6 8 9 2 Philip Iarr!lfico(l) Phlmp- Pet (2)..... Plerce Petroleum. ... Pilisbury Flour (2). Pitts Screw (1.40)... 1 Pr;lrlc O11 & Gas ¢ Pipe L (16) Pnll.d Steel &r Prod & Refiners pf. PubSvNJ (340) . PubSv N Jpf (5)... Pub Bv N J pf (6) PubSvE& Gpf (6). Pullman Corp (4)... Punta AlegreSugar. PureOll..... 4 Pure Ofl pf (8). Purity Bakeries (4). Radio Corp Radio-Keith-Orph A. Reading Rwy (4) Reis (Robt) & Co Rels (R) & Co 18t pf IOI Rem Rand (1.60).... Reo Motof Car (80c). Republic Steel . Republic Steel pf. ... Reynolds Tob A (3). Reynolds Tob B (3). Richfield Of1. Safeway Stores (5). 8t Joseph Lead (2) St L-San Fran (8. 8t L-8an Fran pf (§) Savage Arms (2) Schulte Retall Strs Schulte Retail pf (8) 10s Sales— Add 00. High, .330s 4 ~Prev.1930~" High. Low. Stand G Timken Und-Eil- coccagagaata LLL R Warner Youngs Stand Brands(1.20) . Stand Comm Tob Stand Invest Corp. . Stand O1.Cali(h2%). Stand Ofl Exp pf (6). 6 Stand Ofl of Kan (2). 2 Stand Ofl of N J (12) Stand Ol N Y (1.60). Steriing Seo (A). Sterl See pf (1.20). Sterl Sec cv pf (3). Ste lr!-Wlmlr (1 Stu, b-kor Corp (3). Submarine Boat. Superheater (2%)... Superior Oil. . Superior Steel Telautograph (1.40). % Tennessee Corp (1) Texas Corp (3). Tex Gulf Sulph Texas P C & Ofl Texas Pac Land Tr.. Thatcher Mfg (1.60). The Fair (2.40) Thermold Co. Third Avenue. Third Nat Invest. Thompson (J R) (3). ‘Thompson Pr (2.40). Thompson Starrett. . Tide Water As (60c) Tide Water As pf () Zenith Radio....... RIGHTS—EXPIRE. 8% Peop Gas Chi. Sales of Stocks on New tes as ll ven Sha ) Bllell Trld (a2.423). .IOO 1 Unfon Ofl..... Shell Un Ofl pf (5%) Stmmons Co. .. Simms Petroleum. SinclairCon Ol (1) Skelly Of} (2).. Skelly Oil pf (8) . Snider Packing. Sou P Ric Sug (1.40) Sou P Ric Sug pf (8) 1508 Southern Cal Ed (2). Southern Pacific (6 1 45 3 255 2 &E (3%). 1 18 30 46 s [P1=TOYCTOTEN -9 1 TS TUIPSI VS JUTVr ey —Sopuprpe Roller (3). ‘Tobacco Produets. Tobacco Prod A t5c. Transamerica (1)... ‘Transue &W (1). ‘Tri-Cont Corp Tri-Cont Corp Truscon Stl (g}.20).. Fischer (8). Union Carbide (2.60) Un Oil of Cal (2).. union Pacifie (10). Union Pacific pf (4). 7td Afrcraft........ Unit Afrcraft pf (3) UnitedBiscult (2) United Carbon (1). (itd Cigar Stores. ... Unit Corporation. , Utd Corp pf (3) Utd Paperboard U 8 Distribut pf (7). Utd Electric Coal Utd Fruit (4).. Utd Gas & Im (1.30). U 8 & For Secur.... U 8 & For Sec 1.¢ (6). 8 Hoffman. .. 7 8 Ind Alcohol (C) Leather Leat Leath pr pf 0 Plpe & F (2). F 1st (1.20). ubber. ..... ubber 1st pf. Smelt & Ref (1). Steel (7). U 8 Steel pf (7). Utd Stores (A). Utd Stores of (2%). Univ Pipe & Rad. U1 P& S (A)et2.15. Vadasco Sales Corp. Vanadium Corp (3). % Va-Car Chem. Vulean Det (4). Wabash. . » Realty&Imp(3). R Ri 1 234 5 Waldorf Systm (1% Walworth Co (2). 3 Ward Baking (B) Bros Plet. Oil & Snow (2) 1 West Penn El pf (7). West Penn Pw of (§) 10s West Penn P pf (7).. 40s 408 West E& M pt (5).. zxo- Westen El Instr (1), W aco Chlor (2). Wextark Radio Strs. Wmu glolorl @)... gMach. Wlll!l«ovorlnnd Wilson & Co (A). Wilson & Co pt. Woolworth (2.40) Worthington Pump. Worth Pump(B) (8). Wrigley (Wm) (4).. Yellow Truck. Spring 3% Jan1s 42 12w 253,600 12:00 Noon. - 1,085,300 2:10 P.M. scrip. 1 Plus b Pavasle in ook, York Exchange. 207 200 in the abo bl based on the latest qu'lrl.rl"'o‘r. "L(n;' khle dech ing less than 100 shax 3 Plus 49 '"‘n id la: o x| PRIGES S STEADY Market Rises Close to High- est Level Reached in 1930. BY F. H. RICHARDSON. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 8.—The broad- ening of the advance in bonds to in- clude secondary and even third grade issues became more emphatic today, though trading was lighter than on ‘Wednesday. It may be said now that the average level of the high-grade group has been forced above the 1930 high in most cases and while a 4 to 425 per oent yield, with money rates as they are, is still attractive to conservative investors, many others are buying for a high yield basis. The level of the whole market is within a point of its 1930 high, ac- cording to a number of well known bond indices. There was no quotable chapge in time money rates, but sup- plies Wwere again over abundant. Junior rail issues like Prisco 41s, on which the current yleld is over 5.25 per cent, and Erle general lien 4s, which yields about 5.30 per cent, were pop- ular today. There were gains of a polnn or more in these and in Chicago Eastern Illinols 5s and fractional ® ‘Ilnl in a long list of other secondary 4T% | 2% 11 14 8% % 23 22 58% 59 carrier obligations. The same was true of junior public utilities and indus- trials, for example, Interborough re- funding 5s, Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, Chile Copper 5s, Colon Oil 6s, Dodge Bros. 6s, Goodrich 6s, International Hydroelectric 6s, International Paper 6s, McKesson & Robbins 5!is, Para- mount-Publix 548 and Sinclair Oil 7s. High-grade issues were generally higher by fractions and United States Government obligations, especially Lib- erty first 4%s and Treasury 4s and 4%s, were heavily bought at prices close to their highs. Convertibles had small gains around. C i Washington Stock Exchange SALES. ‘ashington Gas 6s “A’ $400 at 1013, ital Traction Co.—10 at 40%4, 10 at 40%. 10 at 40%, 10 at 40, 15 at Powmlc Electric 5%% pfd—10 at 108%. Federal-American National Bank & ‘Trust Co.—10 at 50, 10 at 50. Mergenthaler Linotype—10 at 87, 10 at 87, 10 at 87, 10 at 87%,, 10 at 87/, Nl!‘:on"ll5 Mortgage & Investment pfd.— 20 a Peoples Drug Stores pfd.—10 at 98%. AFTER CALL. Washington Gas 55—$500 at 104. Potomac Electric 6% pfd.—1 at 111. Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY. Amer. Tel. & Telea. 4158 33 Amer. Tel. & T 25, '39. . m. & rel” ul ' Anacostia & Potc '—$200 at 101%, ubu; Gerrentonn Potomac Elec. cons. 8% Potomac Elec, 3. Was) Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 48 IIXBCILLANIOUB. Barber & Ross, Inc, 6 Chevy Chase: Club $1as Golumbla, Couptry, Club D. C. Paper Mfg. M. Cold Stor Rwy. & Bi. ofd. &), NATIONAL BANK. Gapital (8. (13 Sommercial m-mpea) (i0j trict (8) .. S Wash. -Am, Tty (78). Gneoln (12) Washington Loan’ BAVING BANK. Bank of Bethesda (6§ Gommerce & Savings (s inston (12) Botomac (100 Bec: United States (30) Washington Mechanics' (20} FIRE INSURANCE. American (12) Co o) 2 te (6 Title & Inv. Co. Md. com MISCELLANEOUS. Barber & Ross. Jnc., com. ol Medical “Hide. ) & l“nuul ‘rlf [ M Sua S 20288238588 s 3 co? Corp (1)". RETAIL STORE SALES LARGER THAN IN 1930 But Lower Price Levels Prevail, According to Associati Figures. | Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 8—Retail stores are in most instances selling a larger volume of merchandise than they were a year ago, but at lower prics levels, which make the total dollar volume lower. This combina- tion forces owners and managers of department and specialty stores to examine carefully theif costs of opera- tion. They cannot afford to spend more money to handle the additional merchandise when the amounts com- ing into their tills are less. This prob- lem is clearly in evidence in the pro- n- Retail Goods Association, which is to be held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York February 2 w 6, lnclwve conven- Sound Manage- t—from 1930 Experience and, re- for increased ef- as the following the to Sales in a Period of Lowered Retail Prices; Effective Operation in Handling Increased Delivery Units; Making Ad- vertisingMore Prndumve the Con- troller’s Plan in Retaining the Savings Resulting from 1930 Economies and | Maintaining an Effective Executive Or- | S implifcation of plies, bett cation of supplies, co- ordination of fashion ?nel’(:l:llll'ld.ll'Qev and methods S avoiding customer returns ‘dsodwfll featured as means of keep- ing down expenses to meet the i situation. m < NEW SECURITIES NEW YORK, January 8 (#).—New securities offered today include: Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Co., $5,000,000 4}, per cent refunding and improvement mort- gage bonds, series E, due July 1, 1977, offered at par and accrued InuM by a -yndlcau headed by J. P. llhl'!ln Penndivania Telephone Corporation $3,500,000 first mortgage 5 per ' cent bonds, series C, due after December 1, 1935, Frlmd at 95 and accrued interest to yled about 5.33 per cent, by a syn- dicate headed by Bonbright & Co. City of Buffalo, N. Y. $3,200,000 3.90 per cent bundl due 1932 to 1961, ’In:é““ve‘ l. mm from 2.50 to p:r cen 8t. béoll&le and 'ii’.-am: $1,! mooo two-mr 5 llt:rllv:'ufl. b yleld per cen it Co., and the Foreman-State Cor- ponuon of Federal termediate Credit Bank, suoooooo 3 w cent debenture, by Charles R. Dunn, fiscal agent. Cuban Tobacco Exports. CORPORATION REPORTS TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF LEADING ORGANIZATIONS NEW YORK, January 8.—The follow- ing is a su of important cor- poration news prepared by the Stand- ard Statistics Co., Inc.,, New York, for | old, the Associated Press. News Trend. Automobile output in the United States and Canada last month exceeded that of November and of same month year before, accor to es National Auwmobfl:“mcglmber Lothrop co *Ex dividend. b Books closed. e o s, Neae elihos exta. Washington Produce Butter—One-pound ¥©rints, 35a36; tub, 3312834, W_H"lnefl. e s 33a35; current re- try, vef'n.lrkeyl, young, 35a36; 30a3: chickens, 28a30; fowls, heavy, 24a25; small, 22a23; ughnrn Xowl- 16; roosters, 13; ducks; 15; kea large and_young, 50260; old, 25130 Dressed—Turkeys, young, 40a42; old, 35a36; chickens, 32a33; fowls, heavy, 27a28; small, 22a23; Lelnorn fowls, 18a '.I.r}nu of | 20; capons, large, 81-38 small, 32a35; ducks, 24a25; roosters, 15; keats, young, merce. Total for month was 155, 1.5 70a80; old, 40a45. units c ber ln the fi at 3,505,061 units, 1929, & 'decline of red Wlfll 134,844 in Novem- | in December, yelr of 1930 output is Ifllnu 5,621, 7.7 per cent, and |115; smallest of any year since 1922. 1929. For 1m1 FXS in De- cline in sales for the year was less dras- by lower prices, will provide a 6. grapes, Empe! for a change for better in the Im'lunry mel,n 5.4 00" ;ppla;:‘bulhel baskets, 1.00a Electricity United States uction throughout the the week ended Jan- Meats—Beef, 18a23; veal, 18a23; lamb, rk loins, 21; fresh shoulders, 0; hams, 22. Bmoked—}{lm‘. 25 lhoulflen I 27. Lard, in bulk, GIEFRJDEM ZDI! . Live stock—Calves, lllé,: lambs, 8. 55a75; oranges, 00 Florida, 2.50a3.50; ; tangerines, 1.25a X, rors, 2.0082.25; 2.00; vumblu—mmu 150-pound sacks, uary 3 was smaller than in the like|3.25; new potatoes, Florida, 2.00a2.50, weeks of the two pnoadln( Total for the period kilowatt hourl a decllnz of from the 1 mhll in the -ma period in HAVANA, January 8 (#).—Cuban to- | ment, bacco exportations in December, 1930, totaled $2,157,486. The total for the $33,640,575, & dgcrease of ’larud':l. lm." \ ly 2.50; sweets, per bushel, 1.50a years. ,253,000 | 2.4 00 uulmawer. 2.50; string beans, 5.00 cent nt, 50a3.00; _parsnips, 6 per X 130 week und 11 ptr cent 125-150 beets, per 100 bunnhu 5.00a the preced- | 6.00 nmu. per 100 bunches, 500: tomatoes, 3.00a4.50; 6.00; peas, in | 9.00; squash, Hubbard, 3.50a4.00; nml' row, 4.00; cucumbers, Boston hot house, dozen, 2.50; spinach, 1.00; kale, 'ISI ushrooms, broc UNITED STATES. (Sales are in $1.000.) High. Lib3%e..... 29 10181 U 4%e'52.. 213 118 Low. Closs. 101 28 101 28 108 103 = 103 24 103 26 10219 10219 10229 10229 10629 106 20 10829 109 11227 11230 FOR!ION. Chin le Ry 68’51 Colombia_6s Jan Con Pow Jaj Copenhag 434 Copenhag 65 '63. ... Cuba 638’45 Czecho 98 52 Dan Mun 8s B * Denmark 4% imark 5% Duteh East 1 Duteh bast 16862 Fiat 7s war.... Flat 78 ex war ‘4 Finland 5%s Finland s *4 e Ger Gen E1 78 '45. . Greek 6s 'l - - PR ansSw S9N Tn RSN AN~ AR IR OANND R MR RD - BaBA o~ Italy 78 ‘61 Italy Pu Japanese 6% Japanese 61, Jugosl Bank 7s '57. Karstadt 6s *43 Kreug & Toll b: - e Norway 6s 52. Orfent dev %8s Orlent dev 65 '§3 Paris-Ly M 6 Parls-Ly M 7s ‘5l S Porto Alegre Queeniand Queenland 7s "41 Rhine West 65 '52. Rio de Jan 634s ‘63 Rio de Jan 8s 4! ECEE e ranBeSanah8tan Sao Pau 7« 40 rets. Sao Paulo 8 Sao Paulo 8s '50. Saxon 78 '45... Seine 7542 Serbs-Cr 8178 '62. . Serbs-Cr-S1 85 '62. Shinyetsu 63%s '53. Soissons 65 '36. . Sweden 5%s '54. Swiss 5% Toho El Pow 6s 'll 16 Toho El Pow 78’55 oY) Uruguay Vienn: Am Beet Sug 68 '35 Am Chain s '33. Am F P 58 2030 Am1GChb%s 0 Beth St p m 68 '36. Beth St rf 68 '42 Bush T Bldg 68 '60. Cert-td deb 5% s '48 Chile Cop db 5s '4' Colon Oil 6s "3 Col G&E bs M: Com Inves Com Invest ConG N Y 63846 C Am Sug col 8s Det Edrfés B Dodge Bros cl Donner St Dugquesne 4 3%, East C Sug T%s '37 Fisk Rub 8s '41. Humble O1l 55°37.. MBTI1stptssA. 111 Steel 4% 840 Inland Steel 43’ Int Cement Int T&T6s'66.... Kan C P&L 68 A ‘62 Kan Gas&E ¢ %8s '8( Lackaw St L Loe: . Lorillard 6%s '37. 1 ! Mor & Co 1st un. 17 Nat Dairy uu-n u: N'Bag T 1o bu 62 164 & 109% 78 105 1065% 80% 80% 94 94 102 108 107% 107% 110% 110% 4 108 108% 107% 107% 100% 100% 105% 105% 80 80 109% 109% 107% 107% 94 94y 100% 100% 101% 101% 101% 101% 83 88 82% 82% 9% T9% 85% 851 105% 1054 120% 1204 125% 125% o1 9 2% T4% 84% 844 941 94% 59% 59% 100 100% 95 95% 821 83 921 93 103% 103% 7% 8% 67 67 9% 91% 104 104 104 104% 831 84 67 68 67 67 101 101% 1024 1024 105 105% 105 105 102% 102% 89% 89% 9B% 95% % 1041 104% 106% 106% 102% 102 3% ss 39 54% B4% 67 67 79 824 624 1034 103% 105% 105% 106 106 98 98% 9314 93% 90 90 9% 98 7% 98 84 96 Y 101% 101% 103% 104 40 0 102% 102% 104 104 128% 128% 106% 106% 106 106% 106% 106% 108% 108% 91 91% 9 9 108 109% 112 112% 1024 1024 103 104 100% 101% 33 38 104% 104% % 1064 1067 92% 93% 101 101% & 104% 104% 31 33 31 3% 108 108% 101% 101% 105 106 103 103 4 lM 114% Low. Close. 106\ 106 114% 114% 102% 103 106% 106% 12 12 103% 102% 102% 103% 1034 103% 1031 103% 108% 104 PaoG& El6s"42.. 27 Pao T&T1st s '37 % Pos Te! & C 68 '53. Pressed St C 5133, Pub Sv G 4348 67 Pub Sv G ¢%8'70.. Rem Arm: A 11 T4 108 Richfi’d O cal t “ Shell Un Of1 6847, Sincl O 6% B "33, Sincl O Tscv A 37, 81 Sou Bell T&T 68 41 105 SW Bell T 63 A '54. 105 100 26 @ FNAREONAND~ MO ANOR BN HOA D N TS - O O Tex Corp cv b U 8 Rublst 5847, Utah P& L 6s Utll Pwr 58 '69 ww. Util Pow 6%s 47 Vert Sug 1st 78 *42. Walworth 6s A 105 104 109 96 100 83 West Un T 6%s 36 Wil-Ov 18t 645 "33 W1l & Co 15t 68 '41. WInRA T%s'41, YouSt& T 5s'78.. 21 103% 103 RAILROAD. Atchison ad) ¢ Atchison gen 58% 57 105% 105% 105% mm 100% 100% 99% 99 2% 2% 2% 102% 101 6% 74 104% 104 104 104 103% 1084 103% 1041 104% 104% 102% 102% 102% My 95 87 68% 674 68y 74 103% 103 108 95 90 60 85 97 99% 991 101% 101% 101% 100% l:n', 100% 1 105 105 106% 106% 106 104% 105 99% 100 26 26 101% 102 9% 101 5 81% 42 3% 808 42 8% T2% 51k 51% 12 15 104% 104% 105 104 104 108% 109 96 96 99% 100 83 83 108 5 96% 96% 964 5 17 981 98 9814 %841 16 118% 117% 117% 97 '52. 19 3 91 13 9T% 97 97 90% 91 97 20 100% 100% 100% | June 103 ls:« lnsu 95% Aueu % 1 106% 106% 106% 3 103% 103% 1031 [ Qctober . 5 1034 103% 103% 2 109% 109 4 97 4 105 86 . 15 101 10 101% 101 3 73% Bush Ter con 58 Can Nat 4% Can Nat 434 ~a 109 100% 100% 101% 3% 99% 854 88% 99 99% 99 991 1024 102% 1024% 104% 10435 104% 104% 104% 1041 | Basic In ¢ Can Nor 7s deb "40. Can Pacific db ¢s. Can Pac 438 ‘46 Can Pacific 434860 16 Can Pac 6s ctfs '44. Can Pacific 6s 5 Cent Pacific 4849 111 10 88% 88 6 101% 101% 101% | 99% 103% 103 103% 103% 103% 116% 116% 116% 11 111 88 99% 99% 103% 101% 101% 101% 101% 101% 101% 9814 109‘/’ 109 9 2 103% 103% 103% | Ghy- 98 981 109 4 115% 115% 115% 5 90 90 104% 104% 104% | Gey 4 104 . 84 104% 104 Clev&Pitts 4%s ‘17 Colo & Sou 4%s 36 Colo Sou 4%s '80.. Con Ry 4%s st ‘51, Cuba Nor 6%s 42 Cuba RR 6s'63.. Del & Hud rf & D& R Gr en 4 Den&R G W & DRG& W st 5a°'18 Det Utd 414832 Erfe con 48 A *53 G Fla E Coast 53 '74. Gr Trsfdb 6s 36.. 90 104 104 104% 1 103% 103% 103% 4 101% 101 7 7! 101 29% 105% 106 1L 111 99% 99% Grhor‘%l ‘17 (E) 35 99% 994 99y Gr Ner “26 110% Green Bay doh B.. 27 18 HavEI Ry 6%s5°'51. 1 24 EHock Val 43%s99.. 2 103 Hud & M adj 68 '57. 14 8% Hud & M rf 58 ‘57 5 100% [11 Cent 48 '52. 1 91 111 Cent 45 '53. 5 884 111 Cent ref 4 "56.. 1 9174. 111 Cent 4% s 111 Cent 63%s'36. I 109% 111 CCStL&N 4% 96" 111 CCStL&N 65 A. l6 101% Int & Gr Nor i 87 Int &G Nad 6s SI. 2 48 IntRysCA6s’41.. 1 71% Int Rap Tr 65 '66.. 15 7 Int Rap Tr sta 7 Int Rap Tr7s 32 16 Towa Cent rf 4s°51. 12 Kan CFtS&M 45'36 96% Kan City Ter 4s'60 27 94% 7 26 86 1 100% T 88Y% Leh Vev4%s2003 2 99 L&Nuni¢s'40.... 1 98 Manh Ry 1st 48°90. 1 57% . 15 94% 50 lo%u 102 1 84% 96 964 98 98 9k 91w 98% 98% 104% 104% 9% 9 102% 102% 102% 102% 103 103 56 57 121 122 108 103 97H 9TH% 91% 934 108 108 105 105 101 101 83% .84 26% 26% 102% 102% 104% 104% 81% 82 1004 100% 4% 14% 109% 109% 110% 110% 18 18 23% 25% 109!( lmm 9%BY% 96 101 101% 87 m 48 % 1% N% 9% % 4% 964 964 93% 94% 85% 86 100% 100% 88 88 99 99 98 98 57% 67% Ml 9% 102% 6 !0& 80% 10 100% 100% 100% 1 102% 1023% 102% 2013. 37 108% 108 im a.om ‘78. 32 92 it L 631 2 106% 106 108% 91 91% 106% 4 100% 100% 100% NY NH&Hovdbés 1 119 40 105 10 45% 46 Ni 44% 45% 46 46 [ 7 ELECTIONS STATED 1930 Shows Largest Total for Any Other Year Except 1928, Special Dispatch to The Sta: NEW YORK, N. Y., January I—NII State and municipal bond issues au- thorized by the voters during 1930 to taled $626,050,337, according to Daily Bond Buyer of New York. Th is & larger total than for any other yee except 1928, when bond authorizationc reached $783,412,085. Total for 192 Was $420,995,934; for 1927, $560,714, and for 1926, $625,673,058. The‘ ltg?flll rlo;o the month of M-nm ‘was e} the thorization of the mpreore-n:'ncu nunle ipalities in 26 States. Among projects approved were $1,200,000, Wau-~ kegan, Ill, North Shore sanitary dis- trict; $1,750,000, San Antonio, Tex., in- dependent school district; $900,000, Pottsville, Pa., district; $600,000. Roosevelt Irrl‘lthn district, Ariz, and $590,000, Cameron County, Tex., water improvement district No. 11, 3% 0 for sy et nmju‘.‘rtod in um g the larger jects reported de- feated last morgth :‘:m $3,364,000, Bra- zoria County, Tex.; $1,100,000, El Paso County Colo., Colo school \smct $8,800, oo 783,412 INVESTMENT TRUSTS NEW YORK, Jlmnry 8 (®).—Over- the-counter markef Am & Cont Corp Am & Gen 88228553 st aeree e FF S i R F ORESS NN Tel. of Ganeda California Pet. Corp. Ganadian Nor, Rw TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J & W. Seligman & Co.) Bales. High. 1101 104 12 Nor Nor 0 43482047, o 68 Dlo:‘l'. 1 1 112 112 UM% MN W% 98% 98% 98% 108% 108% IM“ 97% 102 Bae Pere Mar 43%s Pere M 18t 68 PCChElLl%I". P& W V4%eC Read gen 4%8 a9 - 101% 101% 95% 954 102% 102% 102% 102% 93 98 844 84w 100% 100% 98% 99 88% 88% 831 83% 101% 101% Zaaamnnanie wpuuLLnn RRRERW ‘E'!‘II‘I"!‘ Papnnp o EE, »5 BohmNaranemary Sou P&Or 4%s "". Sou Rwy gen 48’56 n7r 17 111% 1138 29 99% !‘..u- S.-....:g . 8- S ua Do wao o 102% 102% 88% 88% 101% 101% % 96 95 .7 Wat Sh 1st 48 3361 Wis Cen gn é8 3 - s