Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 15

D. C., TUESDAY NUARY 20, 1931. ,URB SHARES GAIN [NEW YORK CURB MARKET ===z | [DUMPING OF G00DS TR O D e O Morws STURE SALES DROP f;m BmER BUY'NG' Sxenting thoss deHgmated by (8 1eCeE 5 (608> (35083, E‘:l“l‘:‘,{:‘ D e m"f‘ O Mo o % HE'-D W[]R”] PER“- Federal Reserve Board Reports Rapicl Drop I-Ess IHAN 2 PCT-_ t which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots. N o ] ! 20% 1% Loew's Inc war. ~Prev. 1930~ Sales— 56 80 Long Isiand Lt (60c) 30 30 s 7 1vi 1 T 1% |vienna Manufacturer Be- in Business Activity Durmg Last hain Reports Show Only High. ‘Low. Add 00. Open. High. Low. Clos 4 S Tontelana T @, ) sl lieves Soviet Practices Half of 1930. Small Decline in Year, ' 13 3% Acetol Prdd A....... 1 4% 4% ’ H "amet Trend Reversed as 20% .:\"\Uhlcfll‘rndifin.. 9 14% 14% 1% Magdalena Synd. 8% Are Trade Menace. November and December of 1930 sawTsald it had declined substantially in Summary Reveals. % 1, Air Investors vte. o 2 1% 1% 10% 8% Mass Util Assoe. 1 last 18 months. 21X 1 an - ast 18 months. 20% e T o Aufacturing industries, which em- ) Heor oo [P I PPRIeY N 9 8 Traders Feel List Has 15% 41 Allied Mills (60c)... 1 4% 4% s 3w Mavis Bottling. i 856 140% Aluminum Co of Am.1758 147% 1481 69 'g"\‘v AtsiocA(tZ) 111% 104 AluCoof Ampt (6). 1 109 109 109 Y R StTet vie A, Been Oversold. 99% 85 Alum Ltdcumpf (6) 1 91% 9 9 Aid 8t Pet vic & Alum Ltd A war. ..., 30 7 Mid WSt UL (15, Aluminum,Ltd Bwar, 3 28 3 6 L e ment in the majority of manufacturing N| d Cwa 3 33 9 33 4 5 MoKanPL (b10%). 613 BY A. R. 3 loyed approximately 8,600,000 wage | Special Dispatch to The ) S T A TURONK, 3131:%25?1‘3?:(}1)‘\‘\‘5 :r;. 36 min \‘\!'x-y “:rrk.“ 24% e i industries and in wholesale prices of E,,‘,’,m n?p.yunc. 1923. when 1ndustrl§l NCEW. ;‘E’;Rrx ‘:Vnm::r““flfl ~According Special Dispatch to The Star. Slumiini,b i - : e 1| Special Dispateh to The Star. : s (R B 3 'y 20. ing Am Capital B. . 5 5 h . N - important commodities, according to |activity was at eight, had laid off | ¢, tabulati NEW YORK, January 20.—Reversi AmCity PEL B 1 61 s Mountain&Guif (6c). & VIEEA BUSIS Janusce 20 S ORC T i e, Bos about 1,100,000 workers by June, 1930, [© @ tabulation complled by Merrill, . , January 20.—Reversing AmCi 3, 5 ”;l(,r.r 1».‘ [ € i s % ! Berl, Vienna manufacturer and brother- | the Federal Reserve Board. ana by'mlé-November the latest date | Lynch & Co., 53 prominent chain store Monday's trend, the Curb Exchange & i Bt ) He 4 il in-liw of Prof. Gebauer Fulnagg of | Preliminary statistics for the year, |for which comprehensive data are|companies reporting results for the 12 moved higher today. Traders empha- . : ot : e NaC B OHOIOND - .| Northwestern University, believes hat | the board's review of conditions said, | avatlable. another 600,000 had been 1aid | months of 1930 shewed e sized the fact that the bear drive of Am For Pow war 19% 15% 15 3w Nat Investors Soviet dumping is not only disturbing, | showed there had been 1,326 bank sus- | off, partly in response to seasonal in- SIOWE ATSISER 1) shiow Monday fail i ¢ liquidati it Povnasr RO 3 . Nat Investors pf. £ but_perilous. o pensions in 1930, as compared with 642 | fluences. of $4,099,151,256, as compared with SR ATl o ting oty Hquidasion, Am Gas & El 1 (11) 707 - 73 731 Nat sh cAGGoe) Russia jis awake” Herr Berl says, |in 1929 and 491 in 1928. Of the sus-| “Allowing for the usual seasonal|$4,163,120,742 reported in the corre- 80 they expected a rally from the AmLt& Trac (213). 2 44% 29 Nat Transit (1) “and the ®orld sleeps. Soviet products | pended banks 138 reopened. The sus- changes, it is estimated that the decline | sponding 18 2onths of 29397 &6 outset Am Maracaibo ; at Union Radi are being sold regardless of the cost of | pended institutions had deposits of | in number of wage earners in factories | g Pivotal public utilities, such as El 3 Am Superpow (10c). 43 Nauhoi PhaYTE. { production and are an important cause | $903,954,000, while the reopened banks | during this period was approximately | °f O0ly 153 per cent. ORI Bhatt, Tirmished the cany Am Superp pf (6) : 3 Neptune Meter A of unemployment, which the Sovicts are | haq deposits of $54,678,000. The failures |21 per cent, a relatively less severe de.| Sales Teported by these 53 companics leadership for the advance. However, 3 Ut&G B vte 3 !4 New Brad Oil (40c Vg 10 e iwend n order to Preparelin 1930 brought the total for the last | cline than in the depression of 1920-21. | for December, 1930, amounted to $430.- Anchor PF (b107) . ? Pow pf (6)120s 82 2 {ground for unrest, Unless the world )1 years to 6,968. Total pay rolls for manufacturing in- : nejther the rise in that issue nor the , : . e P unites for self-defense, world depres- e i O Bt e Ehon B8 iy | 148.968, as compared with $434.250,845 early recovery of Cities Service nor the # B e L 2D sl will e B to overcomie. 2 { ne e 2 activity of Ford, Ltd., brought about a 5 Appalachian Gas Control Over T «Business activity, which bej one-third since June, 1929. * In |reported in December, 1929, a decraase general buying movement. Arkansas Nat ontrol Over Imports. secate in - MiGEaniTIee 10007 nfter aggregate, factory wage payments|of 7.34 per cent. The few liquor stocks on the curb, By ans B “The Soviets exclude all goods from | foctde ' MUCCumMEr 1800, GCWCr 0% |amounted to about $970.000,000 in the| The combined sales of these 53 com- most of them Canadian companies, | 110, 1 0 abrond and permit imports only through | ¥aPid expansion of the Preceeile ¥ear | month of June, 1929, and by November, | panics for December, 1930, amounting failed to join in the rise that took place 3 oGt - Cew Amsterd C (2 bl o Darsan s purchee whore io | Tapld rate’ during the last half Of'.‘)?l‘.ixn.‘éfiy e | T T T e e ’ 2 18 " 814 Niag-Hud Pow (30¢) - 1930, following a brief recovery in the | PPUPIURY S Doriod raironds 1aid | increase of 2644 her cont a4 ot o : 5 2 is the cheapest and at the same time ol ’v?xcfifsmfi u;c;)glc_t publ{;fl.a;rl;n ot m;(lég 6 Assoc 3 7 308 3 9 i Nias-Hud Pow A exclude foreign goods. The world should ing,” the review sald. | off “about 280,000 workers, while em- | the 53 companies showed increases over Almost all branches of industry | i s 5 adopt the same tactics. ooy i low: | ployment ai coal mines, which was |the previous month. During Decembe: Sales in s firat twp hours amounted - b “It should exclude all Soviet goods |Shared in the decline. Emploment | Sgiier in the Summer of 1930 than in | 1929, sales of $464.250.845 were report: 4 ; 5 | declined and total income of both wage r o Y to only 115000 shares compared with bbb and allow exceptions only in cases | dehned and sot InCORE B poty V the | 1929, subsequently showed a seasonal | cd. comparing with $372.015,568 report- 118,700 Monday, when volume for the Assoc G & where dumping could do no harm. Na- increas:.” e’ for Novembs £ . : same time wholesale prices throughout | . : ed for November, 1929, an increase of a7 wan the smalicet since Juy 23, 1826, Ruso0 tional committees should be formed to | S Tihe VOGS BELE IFCURNAL | The board sald international trade | 2479 per cent, while the individual Ford Limited, led the motors i’ point ‘ send delegations to a world congress for | € wotld deciaed eongcera by Bad 0 | had declined in value refiecting both the | companies reporting increases over the of volume. Standard Screw, whose bus ; planning a defense against the menace | {hoygh in smaller degree. Conditions | Influence of declines in prices and a | previous month numbered 44 out of the Tess in a large measure mirrors auto- | pg.: st . - e G & B 1stpf 19 , world industry and trade. ot money market were ‘easy during e y consumers, 53 companies motive sales, maintained its 3-point gain | ). Auto Vot M ev pf pt. 83 . D 2 L unn’fi\rxarl:::s ‘:\!1(:111 ‘};ch et o "{lL | the year and money rates declined to | gfam;zfé cg":;%gnmc%m;xmcfimwfi: TREEVE MON of the previous day, Western Auto Sup- | 55 165 Avlation Cp o A ; g : iy granting - | low levels. e ply A, was up a small fraction, though : : its December sales were down 10.2 per clow-S11 rd. .. 1008 TR a7 e T 0 DA IS 000 DO 3 ol DO OV ek b et et Bt b B b RO 01 3 RS » 9 Ohio Copper Ohio Pow pf () d Motor B 2 Eomep® susSemati Sa - raad considered_credits, s immoral, just as | 'Y than for the preceding years. In the : & the purchasing of stolen Fustian. jew |, /During the entire period jof decline | first three quarters of 1930, it continued, | Great AL, & Pacific. 51,0823 vas off [ 307 > iy 1 Viman ¢ by _women—it is recelving stolen | INE activity, which has lasted about 18| those profits havil been 35 per cent | F''W. Woolworih . 3 S chiess et i 3 oll ; . 2015 Pie Bk of The Russian state has seized all | MONths, the major groups of American | gnajer. Reductidl) in earnings of in- | Montiomery Ward et i le rose - raw materials and i¢ paying its labor in | industries most affected have =been | gygy workers \\nd in_farmers’ in- | Krpker Gro. & Bak B e it worthless tchernowetz, or orders on |Puilding, in which the decline began as | come, the review cohtinued was reflected | 3. C. Bentiey B O aet - atos ok Soviet, storehouses, for other slave-labor | CATIY @s 1928:-the automobile and steel | iy gecreased_volume of retail sales to | 3. 8 Kresge Go .- R R e A R I manufactured goods. It is slave labor, | industries and their accessories and the | consumers. Prior to the holidays de- | ATEHican Stores Co. B O e of o of (1.60) for there is but one employer. State |Tailroads, which have reflected reduced | partment stores sales, it said, dropped | ® e St (© mstional Petroleum, Remarks of off- oo cv DL ). Prudential I workers cannot quit their jobs o strike, | 8Ctivity in other lines of industry. Agri- | off 14 per cent. MacMarr Stoes elals regarding the outlook brought be e L no2eh 20 okt oL TR L s ‘ DUt must accept what 1t sicen themre" | cultural output for the year 1930 ‘as | Nitionat Tea"e terment into Indian Territory Illumic O Biin e ; s . e AL LA e, “corte. piay moreis My |smaller than in the preceding year,| Decreased Demand for Credit. R : aiating B. New Yotk Transit, a3 a resilt ; ) ( Pub Ut Hold xw 50¢. 4 Soviet seiling scheme. The only objeety | largely as a result of the prolonged| Reduced volume of business activity, | Walseen o, 1" oyass iy of its December deliveries decline, sold % Cable & Wire A rets. bR Soviet seling scheme. The only objocts | [ATEE 86 % Cooioee Of the year Siotks| the bowrd. sl was oMot In a0, | Mok ofo c: AxSLEHiS SR peuis ® 15, B e 8 Y ke il et currency and to| o raw materials, especially agricultural | creased demand for banx credit. and | & WioQrand Sii- splayed mixed % Cab & W pf rets 19¢ tainbow Lum PrA all sa 4 ain equipment | Of raw 1 . e ¥ i’ 3 < [ “ver Storesno. o Natural gas shares displayed mix & Wplr 2 ; A | from abroad. preducts, were large; in Some manu-| money rates moved downward and the | Nt Beflas Héss movements. Appalachian Gas, Wwhich nadian Indus Alco. 2 t . whow Lum Pr 13 3 Dy industriss’ motAbly. ottah}iw lovels DRAGIE MT . Crafal i | DentaTisves: T reported a 4,000,000,000-fect increase in Canada Marconi..... 6 g o 5 % Ieiter-Foste Low Prices -Abroad. textiles, automobiles and tires, in-|in bond prices. In the Autumn bonds | 5 £ MBoRack....... aasttn thia 1sst 11 months, resctsd G runicas 5 ; “Wood, lumber and pulp are sold at | ventoriés were reduced considerably in | declined, a factor of which was sale of | Neivills Shot Corp.. Oulisd: G potnted higher. Over S e R little more_than frelght charges in|comparison with the preceding year.” | bonds t; establish losses for income tax | Schuite—United the aviation division Western Air Ex-T 42% 11% Cent Pub Sv A al.75. |Germany, Italy, Holland and Great| Turning to employment, the board| purpos Lerner Slorés Cor e S e S LR Britain. ‘Grain and flour are dumped | = e = Bominion " Siores . e T P o IR i SR e into Western Europe and Italy, matches | MeLellan Stores. .. package service, Transcontinental Alr | i 1° ChainStore Devel... {in Belgium and the United States, coal | BUSINESS PICKS UP NEW YORK COTTON Blanion Shoe - Corp: “Transport failed to benefit. % Chain Stores Stock {in Belgium and thie United States, coai | Diaong Bhoe Cors s Forl e | France and Italy, hides in Jugoslavia | NEW YORK, January 20 (Special).— | &, €' Murph moon, bu enandos 13 es Serv ) and Austria, li i , flas | I & peweiow et of $1o7 againt <300 Giie ey 0 iy g o Soieni iz =) IN FIRST QUARTER | cotin sece cmmd ot gy o e i 00 in 1029, as reported by Mayflower As- Ciev 1 1ilim (1.6 | / \ sociates, had little immediate market 3% Col Oil & Gas vte 2 5 S (3 effect on that issue. Colombia Syndicate. . B 206y, & T4 Cmwlith Edison (8).. 2 o3 2 elected Industries A n ; opening today. with selling light and | Waldorf System.... ‘A more_serious development lately R I 1n,ihe) DiseHSE Y SO IEte O DASER 1 demand scattered. Initial quotations |J°"8 Toergoee 37 one country to be dumped at sacrifi |Corners in Business Depressions were 1 to 3 points lower than Monday's | Weglern Auto Sunply prices in another colintry. For example, i close. Liverpool was barely steady.|Amer. Dept. Stores.. :Eg sg»;&:n:rca%udmpér;};:i_‘gl(\‘:z_a;t;gn ;x; Are Usually Turned in Early Trading was again in limited volume, Nathan Strauss. Tnc. cheaper than solvay prices. Also, Ger- Part of Year. Opening prices were: January, new, | Erchanzs Bumsio e man_ chemicals are being dumped in 1006, off 1; March, 10.15, off 2; May, | Bicklord's ‘oo Hungary and Austria, : S R 10.40, off 2; July, 10.63, off 2; OctobeT, | Bdison Bros : (o Lherefore. the Cocch flax industry| —BY JOHN M. VAN DEVENTER. | 1078, of 2i December, 10.94, off 3. | Kiine' Brow'” |is at a standstill, Jugoslavia cannot! = < ! Seipie i A ally Frocks.: . work its manganesé mines nor its saw-| In studying the chart of busincss ac- | TR 0 ALY xGnci!ls andhAu.~tL£:\n \hvmg Sxports o) tivity covering the past 50 years, one is | Canadian Pulp Exports. 3 %0 pihman rmany have been hard hit. Soviet! . . MONTREAL, Ja . | Morison Elec. supply s struck by a rather remarkable coinci-| , January 20 (/) —Cana. honey is being sold in Vienna at 10| gence regarding the ending of depres-| dian ecxports of pulp and paper in TR cents a pound. one-third the price at | gion periods. Of the seven major de- D:cember were valued at $15393.358, it| 53 companies which Austrian can scll it. 1| pressions that “American business has| was shown by figures issued by the —_——— inerenting credits to support $uch | encountered during that half century | Canadian Pulp and Paper Association.| The 108th Field Artillery of Phila- | mstitutions s like commitiing sulcide.| porioq, six times we have turned the | This was an increase of $2.019.750 over | delphia was_the first organization in \the Middletown. Obio, mills bulld a| corne: and started tovard recovery dur- | the previous month but $1,427522 below | the United States to bear the title of roliing mill in Russla, they may have to | ing the first quarter period of the year. | the figures for December, 1929. “the National Guards.” close their own United States mills|The one exception in all seven of them | some day when the Soviet no-pay 1abor | starteq upward in January, but failed to | gety busy follow throuzh and sHpped back again. | STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES Effect on Employment. All six of the others, however, main- By the Assoclated Press. “Today the Soviets are throwing on| teined their upward ciimb back to nor B s s e i gl o o e ™5 all of these cases, the upward 3 i ec Pow Assoc (1). ‘ew manufactured goods; tomorrow Pl iy Boiha s, L ey Bomoce, reccrier | 0 w Asso A (1) s |they might be dumping tfactors, ma- g S STOCKS. w24 i y e A SR 15 21% * IRt and ¢ chinery plates, machines—all goods. st e AN S A Aty Comemton 8 4 : i o (). : 1l Il “Perilous also is dumping in coun-| When you stop to think of it, there Industrials. Utilities. e udny | ? r Sy Aalso. : ; o o kg - tries_ where unemployment is_already | 27 8¢0d reasons why depressions have - 1604 N v e T oy 67 Burop E Ltd A ( 9 3 . b 3 serious. This is done with the aim fur- | behaved this way, and why (e S| | Previous day. s E 161.1 e s iver. | brics Finist p ; 583 Tri Utilities ¢ i 3% |ther to upset the world, making for [ quarter 15 a favorabie tr | | Week ago. . 1641 L e e bl Keol Motor...-. ‘ Wi 1| 28% 6% Tung Sol La : 9 29 | more unemployment and unrest. Soviet |3 business slump good-by. o | | Month ago 18 . 1563 for $7,500. NARNEO COTD. , « s ‘ : = e | dumping has passed the disturbing | The first reason Is the seasonal pici o] | Xear ago L167.4 2148 3 cel Products. .. = it el 3 23% | stage and now is perilous.” e st quarter of the year, | | Iwo years ago. X 202.6 BONDS ON THE CURB Ay 450 Forde 3 b n Tobaceo. .. .. . (e bn il ron and steel making, automobile man- | | Fhree years ag . ; oo MARKET Stock debrts. .. nic Chem ptpf (3).. = = facture, building construction contracts | - ,2.'§ ; T IpE ). 100 100 | 3 6 Unit Corp war....... , GRAIN MARKET and many other large lines of business | S e 5 ; M | I eneE SeEDy g 5% 1% % 3 5 3 p always exhibit added vitality after the | : 4 5 353.1 Bales in DOMESTIC BONDS. 38! . d > P » L o i | a3 T Th 'Ah " sore .e » 156.3 thousands. High. Low. Noon. bori 1 (3T = s i s E 4 CHICAGO, January 20 “P"'(‘m’mlom year has teen rung out. ey have TAlabama Pw 415 (67 8% 987 987 | yremost Ds 4 4 : -35sh). 5 averaged lower early today, influenced | zotten the habit of doing this and hab- A g U 23 10tie 104is 104t | 213 Fox ter C1 e . s “\ 91| bygdownturns ‘in wheat quotations at |its are hard to break. 2 Am Cmwih Pw 65 '$0 2 192 18%% ¢ ) n Un D ceeen 4 9 9 Liferpool, where Argentine offerings | Another reason is that business plans 10 1 Amer G & E 55 '28. 97ls 977 07 1; 4 Gen ! - ; wrA (1), 5 b were reported urgent and demand poor, | usually date from January 1. Many Utilities. 1Amer P & L esezn):!‘ 108% : 34% Avi 5% s 9 E t Mola Ltd " .| On declines, corn rec support ow- | concerns which drew in their horns and Today..... cees . Y 99.4 P A R f [FEPPPS § t AL ing to talk that the country was cut expenditures last vear on the basis| | Previous day 9.6 2 Appalach Pow 55 156 100 king oy -4 2 E = s 9 6 |a oillion bushels of all feed grain: that 1930 was going to be a poor .\'oar‘ Weck ago Py X 100.2 8 Aman P &Y 5 50 ) B Doui 2 390 s9n hay. Opening unchanged to anyway, have been saving their ammu- | | Donth ago... 3 917 185 GaE 4% Vig v 2 (83 8 4 t iy 8 lower, wheat held near to the initial | nition, so to speak, for 1931. They are| | Year ago.. wos . 98.4 3 Asso G&E 4155 '40 C . : 5 " 51 6 s~ 6 |range. Corn started 's-5 off, and re-|not going to take a licking two years| | Two years zgo i X 99.4 BAmeGuten ] A s : 2 ] T wi b 3 13| covercd somewhat. hand_ runn: | | Three years ago g : 1004 @ Asso G & E 5izs " 933 3% 4 AY%). . 5 5% 45 With Arg-ntine Shippers reported | (Copyright. by United Business Publishers'| | High, 1930-31..... % o 1014 148 Tel Gt 5t 2% 855 ‘o P : : s . L % g 9 5 fous .wll)r rs at very low prices, the e ) | L:lm. 1930-31..... i 96.6 . 2 j033s 1085 4 0 3 9 g - tion of the Liverpool wheat market T | | High, 1929 3 . 99.8 R ECE i . » . .' § . 5 . |in disregard of advances here had a| A new silk in Germany is blue with Low, 1929, Y X 96.0 3Cap Ad 55 A 53 w e nfer. L 4% Util& . % (bearish effect. Arrivals of Russian | white markings, which gives a snow- 1garolza B & 135 58102 10 2 4 Rk Er . 6 1 4 3 N . 6 5% | wheat unsold at European centers were | flake effect. o e B B 9% p & GUILOR DT (1%), & 5 . bl T : “|reported as also causing nervousness. 23S, Py F ] ; POlNCER G Z ) 57 67% 57 stralian as well as Argentine wheat Cities Service 53 13 » 3 z ¢ Heyden € : g T zucia Petro 14 | was sald to be affected by low exchange | oot B O'E 2 Helen, TS p Valgreen Co. ., 3 16 : jrates and by estimates of prospective 43 Somwh Ed 4c D i .m\ er Gold 1 ) 5 alicer (H) (1). y s, | large shi pnlunL A check éu )\7 :\rcxlah' E s . ) orn & rd pf (7). Watson (J W) Co... sentiment, however, was word that do- 2 Conne Co. Baed. . 10 g Hudson Bay M &S .. 5 v end r L | mestice millers with export flour or- 3 Crucible Steel 5s 5 Humble Ofl (121:) E 1002 6 s West 2xp (60c) . ders planned to borrow old crop wheat | §3”"" Pkg_5' 20% Hydrg Elec Sec ( 2 v AUt S A ¢ p 7, | from the Grain Stabilization Corpora- R e e A . § 111 Pow & Lt pf (6)..1 Y 2 Wil-Low Cafateria 3% a3n 8 tion and later replace the borrowing | 15 Edis El Bost 55 A ‘331 P | with new crop wheat. 02 2 E 15 Imp Oil of Can (50c) 1 f b R Gna, L 14Elec P & L 55 A 2030 86% 86° India Tire & Rubk z 2 6 . ! Although corn and o were Te- 1 Federal Wat 5ias '54 81 a T Rubl g : " E e g el st . §Gen Ravon 65 A 48 ol Ind Ter Hiu Ol B. ... ponite . sponsive to wheat weakness, a sustain- Georeia Power 55 Indus Fin ctfs bl 1 i o 9 |ing factor was announcement that in- Ao RN a gL TaaNa Rome Cmwith & § 3 7 3 ect ind (full pd) LOCAL INSURANCE FIRM | s 1 Comwat sy i _ | 3 ry Safety Cont PLANNING EXPANSION| 3 AT T 1 MRty Spencer B. Curry, vice president and 3 “ontl Share ev pf (8) 2 general manager of the Great National 5 14 Insurance Co. of Washington, rep: 3 ps 5 licensing of the company to do busine: 7 Cr Cork Int A (1).... | Mo Nl ¢ jn the States of Maryland and Dela- Curtizs Wright war 4 f . 5 pf B 1 ware. 3 Cusi Mex Mining. 5 > Mr. Curry has just returned to Wash- Daytoa kiR | 206 "3 s tie: ngton after several weeks' absence su- Deere & Co ( o LA 7 30 Stand Oil Ind (23 pzrvlslnx“&hz esluhnix;llmer::tm:;a:?cngy 7 De I < 5 y i nd Oil |\\_”‘1: Mpssentation for the Detroit Alr e : 7| 108 3 ., Ohto Georgia, completing a chain of repre- L OBlo s sentation in all of the cities and towns 5 28 13 5 9 ) 3 from Washington south to Savannah. The company expects within a few | months to have a satisfactory repre- | sentation throughout the two States of | Maryland and Delaware. I T~ OO I oBLEEELE 8 oguamsu—onaLeans | Bs5.. 2 cc Bond & Sh (h8) . Aircraft Firm to Be Sold. 005 Eloo B & Sh ot (6. Foree mam g R moR S A e 6 Gliictia & B 55 40" 9 ; e i : ! dustries were bidding drect to rural | FGuPE B A - p o : S 4 “on. , ¢ 134 13% 13% | holders of corn and were offering prices has 1 8050 Rudser 3125 138 60! ¢ Int Pe i : . : X ] {above the market here. Corn prim d Rubo i . i : o Srv 3 : 4 2 aled 734,000 bushels, agat 1 634,000 & week ago and 716,000 a y o oo GR exce"enf |ocafion. Chicago arrivals were 88 cars, e £ iy barale i chop o ot WY ok v Al | exactly the same at at this tim last . . . well proportioned rooms 21 Leh C& N n (1.40).. 3 Bl b k Plus 10% in stock. Py ons derived firmness from hog - i aiiet uphuras, with high ceilings. 0; straw, No. 1, pe R . 0 Baltimore Markets ‘ SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. gTQCK AVERAGES DROP | - . . . wide corridors. (Keported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) market du, | Aonaimes 5 # qne | ABOUT 2 POINTS IN WEEK 3 . . . new high-speed elevators 90 | Epecial Dispateh to The Star. 3 Amery 1 30 108% 108% 9034 Choice to prime, none; good an ihi 1 101 * o3 " | By the Associated Press. a17, | BALTIMORE, Md, January 20. ice, 10.00 to 11.00; medium_to | fats o 428 10: S 1008 101 NEW YORK, January 20.—Common WI‘H'I automatic |eve|||ng de- 9412 85 01's | tatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.25a2.00; | 9.00 to 10.00; fair to m 50 | f e - 8% 93" | stocks averaged about 2 points lower é sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.00a4.00; vams, | P 5 6. 10015 101 |last week as compared with the pre- 1100 et (o) M)U], o in, 5.00 ; | 25 I3 102 | vious week, the weekly indices com- vices. 5 g e aa';‘f* hel |f‘°"" + Bulls—Cho b0 | € 1 ae o oL A8 ,,:‘Lleddcx; g:c xhi is Cur 41:14 issues by SibEramnt " 'F .n + 85 C '50 105 0! b oad.. cabbage, one; mo> 7 5.5 o . 93% Standart atistics Co. shows. & 33 bnc Wes OU 635 43 1 7 ton, 3.00220.04 carrots, 3 5.00 to 5.50 t D 28 E 99% | ‘The indices for the major groups v » ntroli o Pr°m| en 2 Phila_Elec 5 72, caulifiower crat V. in 1 common to ¥ e | follow: 3 oy fioes B g B ad T e 1 | et T S0 5 A1 : r, 430 0 5.00 | gehis St it | PA—| names that reflects the estab- 1Porting G E 3 |3.00; kale, bushel, 90al.00; . v3-~C prime, non:; ; ""i536 1057 100 * | 404 composite high..l 1143 d 1, 100a1.20; lomatoes, cr 8 2in 10 fair, 3.00 (0 4.00; common sd’ Ol 3 PR 0 + i a0t soo. Yo ; i B0 it : pants. U ipt | Low 6. 1 s . . . andis under management whose first aim is service and satisfaction to the tenants. F 3 4 box, 75a1.50; apples Iy, I 55 19 3 Sog cul Om ts 4 98 , 60a2.00; per box, 1.25a2.25. 5044 00, Iz 2 « S 36 1017 103 . Ssomieay M ; 5 45; medium’ 88549.10. | U7 K § NEW YORK, January 20 1»1’;.40\“--‘ light pigs, 8.50a8.90 S 99, | the-counter market: et I g 125 Leghorns i pigs, 8.90a9.15. i 100' 10074 {0ld hens, 2 Leghorns, ves—Receipts, 25 head; light sup- 2 L A anyeRor : | Toosters, 12a13; ducks, 15a25: gee y, market steady. Calves, 5.00a11.80, { V5" 903 92 guinea fow ch, 30a60; pigeons, R g ofn [P RO o o, TOREIGH EXOHANGE. | NEW YORK BANK STOCKS |3 5 et < RENTAL RATES THAT ARE 10ni Lt 3 sts, ; Souther) sts, tions fu bbs & Co) | N e t vest 2 : TR i B B M Sl o e o i e | v vome oy 0 om0 G08 BREE R fy B SURPRISINGLY REASONABLE ,‘figfi"i‘}:?m v 55 188 103 2 |18; process, : Btore pac I0HS, 108 | Parts. rean. R S g i 45 ] e . 3 Gosois Mix Bk 5 8313 1803 No. 2 red Winter, garlicky. spot, | Siaduis, Seicrs: ! e ks e g8 i goe T = - s, 14 " spot 19 Gone B80%: % %4 | 801 January, 80%; February. 80 EEE RS I ic, yellow, old, 82 B tnon ) gt Fisie | Guateay L o L D% 1001 Fifteenth Street 2 Danish _Cons 83; cob corn, new, 4.25. oW, Sloty. 3 Eur El Cp 6.5 65 ks Rye—Nearby, 60a65. | nhagen, crown 267 h 8 4ot [Old Colony Tri " I . 5 ye . O:lo, Boiiss c ¢ o 156 PO Wi 1P Tnd Bk 70 4 8 |, Qats-White No. 2, new: 43a44; No.| Sl : atte ited Statey . iiii s 3000 3300 | bowEr &, Rall Trustee 8 . e National 8100 Fuor A gy 5 b Roctinta none. /Geners]: lny | RS IR e W S | S e 2 : —] Y . General hay Second Int. Secur Corp A ! Nl | market strengthening. Drought has sc-| TREASURY CERTIFICATES. 3 BANKS. Shavmue Bank S g Agent riously curtailed nearby crops, chang-| (Reporjed by J & W Scliemap & Co) | B.. of 4 Stend Collat Trusteed Shares: ? ing the entire situation. Sections here- | Rate—Maturity Bld tter. | C 2 | Suber Corp of Am Tr Shares A . tofore shipping are now asking for of- | },e5 Dec. 18 1931 . % sy BhaTes of M. koot B 2 i ferings of hay. Good clover, mixed and : DT ? O 5 5 | T ot th warrants. timothy new hay will bring from 24.00a | Xw--Without warrants. 28.00 per ton. ‘3% T When suca. Whoeat straw, No. 1, per ton, 9.00a 3125