Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 15

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 FINANCIATL \GTON, D. C | VEGETABLE PRICES GENERALLY u]w mSI HUUSES SHOW DOWNWARD TENDENCY ! SELLING FASTEST|u. 5. Burean of Agriculeural Economics| Declares Trend to Decline Prevails With Increasing Supplies. EVENING STAR, WA NEW YORK CURB MARKE bundred-share lots ~Prev, 1931~ Stock and Bales— by the letter s (80s) (250s), High, Low. Dividend Rate. ~Add 00. Open. High. which shows those stocks were sold in odd lota. 4 37 29% Lackawanna See (4). 3 33% 33% ~Prev, 1031~ Stock and Bales— 10 Libby McNell & L. 1 Hieh. Low. Dividond - Rate. Add 00. Oven. Mien. Low. Olose. [ 2 1% Liberty Dairy Prod 221, 11% AMiiated Prod 1.60.. 5 19% 19% 19% : 18% Lily Tulip Cup (1 19% 5 Ar Recsived by Private Wire Direct | CURB IS IRREGULAR | INSHALL VOLUNE Price Trends Mixed, but ?*Trading Remains Quiet £ i -»«ifi - 25> Note—All stocks are sold in one excepting those designa! 12% 12% 14% Lone Star Gas SurVey of Real Estate Mar- neco. Ala Pow cum pf (7) 1% 114% 291 % 31 4% 31 1 100% . Alleg Ga 2 2 64 1004 Lonk Iscu pt B (6). 3 1084 2083 208 ket Shows Demand for. viation. e e Gos 100% La P & Lt pf (6). S to 10 cents in Throughout Morning. BY JOHN A. CRONE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, May 8.—Volume of #rading on the Curb Exchange today ‘was small and price trends were mixed. FElectric Bond & Share most of the time was up about & point. American Gas & Electric was up about the same amount. Cities Service moved slightly wer. Petroleum securities were the weak- est gmup today. Vacuum Oil had no trouble breaking below 32 and into new ~#low territory. ~ Standard Oil of In- dana, which, in view of the depressed condition of the industry, made a good 1930 report, and Standard Ofl of Ken- tucky both receded. Traders professed more interest in Bt.mdnr% oflm:l New Yo’:‘k-yh:‘mum 0)} merger decision than general oil outlook or the halving of the divi- dend by Vacuum. ‘Under the lower court ruling, stating that the proposed Standard of New York-Vacuum merger was not in vio- lation of the Standard Ol dissolution decree of 1911, the Department of Jus- tice has until June 4 to make an appeal. Since the Supreme Court ad- Jour June 1 until October, it is likely that if an appeal is to be made it will come this month. Natural gas stocks likewise softened. Lone Star, one of the weakest issues in Tecent sessions, braced following pub- Tication of four months® “sho ing $3,414,827 available for the com mon, compared with $3,371477 in the same period a year ago. On the other . hand, Southern Natural Gas, after its spurt of Thursday, appeared to pay no % attention to its recent contract to fur- nish 630,000,000 curl:icx feet le,lnlufir yearly. Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line :“ to be more under the influ- ence of its recent common quarterly dividend omission than the signing up of 21 industrial contracts in Indianap- fgh by its subsidiary, Kentucky Natural as, Oord Corporation was the only active otor share until noon, when orders z:’lbbled in for Stutz Motors and Ford Motor of Canada A. Parker Rust Proof ‘Wwas up about 3 points in the third hour. (Copyright, 1991.) New York Cotton NEW YORK, May 8 (P).—After a quiet morning, cotton today developed strength and animation. July contracts up to 10.07, or into mew high for the week, with early afternoon. The checked by realizing and the volume of business ke. was steady, , 524 ) 10% 5% Clev Tractor (80¢). . . 1 % % LY Aluminum Co of Am 4253 :3:% 148 . 145 AluCoof Ampf (6). 1 Alum Ltd A war 1 Aluminum Ltd Bwar, Aluminum,Ltd Cwar. Aluminum,Ltd Dwar. % Am Austin Car. A Capital B, . AmCit PAL Bb10%. Am Com P A (b10%) Am Cyanamid B Am Dept Stores. Am For Pow war. Am Founders..,.... Am Gas & Elec (31). Am Invest. Inc (B).. Am Laundry Ma (3). Am Lt & Trac (2%). Am Maracaibo. . Am Superpow (40¢). s Am Utll&Gen (B)vte Am Yvette Co (25¢). ‘Anglo Chil Nitrate. . Animal Trap Co (1) Apex Elec Mfg. 6% A 108 ArkP&Lpt (7). 261% 16 Armstrong Cork (1). 30 15 AssoGas& Electric. 23% 174 Asso Gas&ELA (a2 1% G;‘& Ans0o G & El et (3) 8 W 8% 3% Atlas Utll Corp... 16 8 Auto Vot Mcv pf ot 110 100 Babcock & Wil (7). 1% Bahia Corppf....... 14% Beneficial IL (13%4).. 25 Bigelow-Sanford... 100; 3% olue Ridge Corp. 30% Blue Ridge cv pf a: Braz Tr & Lt (b8%). BurcoIne.........ei Cable & Wire A rots. Cab & W pt rets 19¢ Canada Marconl, % Cent Stat El (b10%). Charis Corp (13).. e Chat Ph Al n.v. (1).. Citles Service (g30c) pr (6 Cit Sv pt B (80c. Claude Neon Lts, Clev El Illum % & Colombja Syndicate. T4 3% Col Ol & Gas vte. 256% 221 Cmwlith Edison (8). 2% ~ 1% Cmwlth & Sou war.. Com Wat Ser g12%¢ Comstock Tunnel... 3 Cont Shares conv pf. pt(B). S P ek LhLwagi u D e na s e 3% Cresson Consel (4¢).. 7% Crocker Wheeler, 4% CrCork Int A (1). % Dayton Alr & Eng. £ 2 2% Duquesne G 1% Durant Moto: 1% Duval Tex Sul wi.... 13% East St Pow B (1) 31% East Utll Assoe (2). L JOTP QTS Fomoam 20 1% 1 35 1% 35 4 Nat CC A pf (165¢).. 15% 28% 12% Nat Transit (1) B8% Neisner Bros pf (7 4 Silica Gel ctfs. Magdalena Synd. Mangel Stores pf. Mapes Consol (13%) Mead Johnson (14).. Alid West Ut (b8%). 16 Minne-Honey pf (6). 108 Mo-Kan Pipe L (A). 17 Mo-Kan Pipe L (B Mohawk Hud 1 Moss Gold Min Mountain Prod (1).., Nat American Co.. Nat AVI&tion. ... ee Nat Ba & 8 Corp (1). Nat Family Stores. .. at Fuel Gas (1) Nat Pow & Lt Df‘ Nat Service Co. oo Nat B T Sec A (350 NatSugarNJ (2)..e T NN N Nat Union Radi g - New Brad Oil (28¢) New Jers Zinc (13).. New Mex & Ar Land. 1 Newmont Min (4)... & Niag-Hud Pow (40¢c) 113 Niag-Hud Pow C w.. Niag Sh Md (40c) 2 Nipissing (30¢c). 2 Nor Am Aviat A war Nor Europ Oil Corp Nor Ind Pub S pf () 258 Nor St Pow pf (§)... 10 Ohlo Copper. Ohio Pow pf (6). Ollstocks Ltd A(: PacG&E1stpf1% % st Pr (. Patterson Sarg (2).. 50s Pennroad Corp (20e), Penn Mex Fuel (p3) 4 Penn Wat & Pow (3) Peop L & P A (2.40).. TP PP P 3 8 shidans Bl Pure Oil pf (6).. Raliroad h (50¢). Rayethon Mfg. Reybarn Co. Ryerson (J) (2). St Anthony Gold. ... St Regls Paper (1). .. Salt Creek Pro(1.40). Saxet Co.... o Schulte Un 5c-$1 St. Seaboard Util (50¢) . Seg Lock & H (50¢)., Seiberling Rubber. .. Selby Shoe (1.40) Selected Industri Shattuck Den Min. 8henandoah Corp. Shen Corp pf (83)..« N 80 Am Gold & Pla South Penn Oil (1) BouthCEdpfC1%.. South Col Pwr A (2). & |less, and about two of eve ¢ | class Prices Below $5,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May Houses in the lower brackets—$5,000 and less— are selling fastest in these days of & dul tate market. 1l real About one in very four sales, whether | toes, 3 | the house is old or new, involves a resi- ‘was $5,000 or three ;mfl;u sold cost less than $10,000 to uild. Demand for expensive homes is al- most negligible, only one sale in 12 Tepresenting & costing over $20,000. dence whose bullding cost Average Under $5,000. of their most recent sales hm real estate firms in 76 cities scattered through 26 States, the t of Columbia and one Canadian indicate & dominant de; whose lot and constructio from $6,000 to $6,900—with the cost of the house itself averaging just under $5,000. This survey, made by the National Association of Real Estate Boards, cov- ers more than 10,000 home sales made by members of its brokers’ division. It is the first such study ever made. Second in popularity to homes cost- ing just under $5.000 comes the group averaging about $1,000 cheaper, or from $4,000 to $4,900, including land and buildings. Slightly less than 10 per cent of all Teported sales were in this The price range from $4.000 to $6,900, I::Ic:l‘.lmve, included virtually one-third of the sales, while sales in all groups under $8,000 represented more than 54 per cent of the houses W] Divided Into 18 Groups. 1 ‘Homes sold were divided into 8 ips according to their price range. On the one extreme were houses cost- ing $35,000 or more, and these ac- counted for about 1 in every 28 sales. On the other were houses costing $2,900 or less for land and construc- tion, representing about 1 sale in 12. ‘The least poruh.r cmu& included houses in the $30,000 to §: ,900 price range. Only one home in this class was sold to every six in the most pop- ular bracket. PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. DECLARES DIVIDENDS Special Dispatch to The Btal CHICAGO, May 8.—Directors of % | Central Public Service Corporation de- clared the lar quarterly dividends on the mn's $7, $6 and $4 cumu- lative preferred stocks mw the class %| A stock at thelr mon y. The dividends of $1.75 a share on the $7 preferred stock, of $1.50 & share on the $6 preferred stock and of $1 2 share on the $4 preferred stock are all my:ble Jlully 1t june 11. ’”’X?M ‘dividend of one-fortieth of & share of class A stock, on each share held as of the record date, is payable 15 to stockholders of —record Most of the vegetables shared the un- settled or downward tendency of prices on farm produce the first full week of May, according to the United States Bureau -of Agricultural Economics. Ap- r‘l:umukwd firmly near the sea- - ) in Nfifi' 5:& on n‘ few sales. Pow! new, declined y. Spinach sold slightly lower. Prices of Southern les tended a lit- vegetabl mnm, with increasing supplies. | Some of Potatoes In Liberal Supply. Shipments of old potatoes are de- creasing somewhat, but the weekly uu:.- put is larger than it was a year ago and the delayed Southern crop is coming about Satat brings dred o of the $1 lD'erp!hln & year to the average prices wh two years koo, rmers are beginning to pay more at- tention to the Spring work and showing less interest in the few thousands car- loads l:{npohe wmm n‘:-'mtm" In’ North- e contractis f the crop against fertilizer bifl: ‘i’l re;ol;'eexl: at price of $1 per barrel bulk measure. Sales of Midwestern potatoes at Chi- cago for October delivery rule a little above $1 per 100 gounda. Dealers in Western New York report nearly all holdings cleared up, and most dealers are closing their loading stations for the season. ey estimate 150 to 200 cars left to be shipped during May, but it is not easy to get accurate be- toes are :m nearly all over a large «territory. About 90 cars growers’ possession and 'mlmwodmnwkmw_,n. Bald :ll%.’lln( some seed stock. e season’s output from Ni State, about 4,000 cars, is me%‘g: season to the corresponding . Demand and trading has been slow in the Rochester district, and prices dropped slightly, with No. 1 mostly $2.20 to $2.25 per 150-pound sack. At shipping points growers were recelving 70 to 75 cents per bushel, but some dealers were offer- ing only 60 cents. Prices in Northern Maine held at $1.25 to $1.30 per 100 ids at shipping stations. Growers ve been getting about $1.75 per barrel, which 1s frohnb]y not far from average recelved for the season’s crop. Holders still have a few thousand carloads to ship !mm‘tl\ll ;::‘finn :’\:g ll'ekl:zm them along as as mar] take them. Potato prices have been holding rather firm at Florida shipping points so far Yhiie haulings are Feportedent. and while haulings are ht and demand fairly good. Some Northern markets showed declines of about 50 cents per barrel, but Philadelphia, Bal- timore and Pittsburgh were firm, and general range remained at $5 to $5.50. Supplies of old potatoes were te in nearly all markets and de- mand limited. Prices of Maine Green Mountains dropped some magkets, and &e‘ndm $1.70 to $2.15 per hune pounds. There ‘was little change in prices of Canadian potatoes, which were fairly abundant in New York and Boston. New York round white varieties sold at $1.75 to $2 in Baltimore and Pittsburgh. ©Old Onions Scarce. Northern onions of good quality are in scanty supply at this time of year. the best are from cold storage. Top price first week in May was $1.75 100 pounds in Boston and a few thern markets, but general range of fair to good stock was $1.25 to $1.50 per 100 pounds. Some as low as 81 in Onilons from Chile brought shipping points. A few sales of carrots were reported at Western New York country shipping points, but nearly all shipments were made on consignment. Holdings . are heavy and dealers are doing their best to move them. Spinach Market Irregular. Maryland and Virginia spinach was active in about a dozen of the large markets the first week of May and prices wers irregular, but fairly well sustained in the majority of markets at 50 to 85 cents per bushel basket. - land spinach appeared as far West as Detroit and Oleveland ‘at 75 cents per bushel. Virginia spinach sold in New York at 50 to 75 cents, declining about 20 cents during the week. Apple Markets Firm. Action of the apple market this Spring has been rat) satisfactory to holders when contrasted with the de- other lines of farm pro- market price of the a8 fi'mmm producing aroun in e sections, is wil a few cents of the market, range of early May last year and the same month two years ago. The showing for other varieties is not quite so0 satisfactory because of the compara- tively heavier production. Most of the large markets re) supplies moderate and demand fairly good. Average price of jobbing sales of Baldwins is around $2 fir bushel. Eastern Staymans and Yorks are nearly steady in Baltimore and Philadelphia at $2 and $2.25 and Davises brought $1.75 to $2.00 and ‘Winesaps, $2.25 to $2.50 in Washington. A few sales of Roxbury Russets were re- ported in leburgxelnd Detroit at $1.50 to $1.65. Eastern Newtons brought $2.25 to $2.75 and Delicious, $2.25 to $2.50 per bushel in Eastern markets the first week in May. Midwestern apple mar- kets were about steady and ‘were well maintained in Pacific’. Northwest producing sections. Trading in apples was light in Westérn New York. Car- load movement averaged about 19 cars dally, A slightly better feeling prevails for good stock, but most of the remain- ing supply is of ordinary quality and condition. Storages are fast cleaning up :snde shipping t:‘;me‘:l in that section xpected ne donte end of May. ¥ G Buying for Profit BY GEORGE T. HUGHES. . Markets at a Glance NEW YORK," May 8 (&) —Stocks Barnn z 2z £ ow SolaBume! (O, R I 7 5w, A 7 oa®s 7 22 22 H ) SEFRNEFF ;?-! 4- pooiuhio q 3 2 siiie £ =2 P15 v £ - =) 2328823528823 335 2 20 T4, e L0, eEgwd 228238 S o i s 238 PP wa 3 £l e 25 232 5 Z 2T Q! ] o 2 23283 338 &, 2pegssasdsesniesisesiEessianesn o 2 203, det PTr2y B cat 3 &' 23 2232 F3 R 20 w* opPu> gESgees fir 28y Tup»?, 5848 ..q=s~uz..=u...-..s=._.:g;;:s...s:...:.sian T o Jal g l? - 38es 5 o Jers C P. Jer Cen P&L 5s B lowa-Nb L&P Kelyinator ¥5ssgegnsny EEfesE 222! EEEELD st FS 5 3 2222853 909% "ireey g?iii 23 GSETESR § FE & 22832822 75 _,. 2 -3 ¥ $8 L 3c8332223: = I 233233 G &E 25358383 ST ® TESTE B PN T - 1) 3% strong; bea AONEY TRERD OBEARER. - | gei oo it it ostaiseonii | frato s et e o o Time money declined last week a5 I3 ities the market price of which is lower | ly higher. Curb Ak bl deat'sute change was measured by the DePOIC”| than the purchase price. That state- | rally i — e 4 at the previous week's level. In|ment is true even in times of great the totals that follow the average rate | prosperity and of rising markets. It is for both classes of funds 15 given &t| e en more true today, and it is true not able T centers for cOmMPAraDIE| . ne of individual investors but of Week ended May 2. Previous week. SouthernNat Gas Bor B ncrar B rora i BormRortn on oS wwmSn o s Boom b v 3 (i 93320255558 553520 s 72 ElShareh pf %) . 1% Europ Elec deb rts. . 1 Evans Wallow Lead. 1% Fairchild Aviation. . 23 Faa E BB, 355 # SEagiiess : - CHICAGO STOCK MARKET B the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 8.—Following is the official list of transactions in on the Chicago Stock Exchange today: BeIet naaims OSa 5, o oz "' 32 Fe 2e3s n3sededenss P b Stuts Motor (new) BuUnINV......0ionel Sunray Ol (b6%). Swift £Co (3).....n Syracuse W Mach B., Taggart Corporation. ‘Teck Hughes (60e).. CHICAGO.—Wheat firm: banks, insurance companies and Invest- | rafn Nortnuest nr yrmin LIent ment trusts. firm; decreased Argentine exports and The question arises as to what to do | 1arge Chicago shipments. Cattle steady oY T A e e i pro- ceeds reinvested or shall they be held INVESTMENTn T‘:E‘S,TSM it e i maket resovs? Toe | METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, May 8 (#).—Over-the- | answer qu n in no way YORK, May 8 (M.—W ket. dependent uj the amount of the et; electrolytic, spot d {1 e d. Asked. | paper loss. B e e o | Ba0%, . Mo g i o A3 g Trust Sha ot asked for an opinion on & stock or A nar hvestors. Shates A: % | & bond the market, value of which has Amer & Cont ol = CINSRVAUR. P ¥ 28332 o -, E- g & - B o1 o 22! iéw S 7 92 338 10% Fiatrets (34%e).... 6% Flintkote Co A. . 18 Ford M Can A (1.20). 12% Ford Mot Ltd 36 3-be % Foremost Dairy Pr.. % Foremost Fabrics. .. 3 FoxTheater ClA. 1% Galena Ofl Corp. ... 4 GenAlloys.........o b% Gen Aviation. - 9% Gen Elec Ltd (p70c). 14 Gen Empire Cor (1).. % Gen Laundry Mach.. 31% 6% Gen The Eqcvpf(3). 16% 6% Gen Waer Wks&El A 60 33 Gien Alden Coal (4).. 9 Globe Underwr (16¢ ). o g O - bt 30! 2 ¢l g:r 2 S Tri Utilities (31.20).. ‘Tubise Cantillon (B) rieider Fin Cp.. o il 5 3 g & NGE ¥ 353z S 80.” Zinc quiet: spot and future, 3.25. =._~. oty ol e . = F T T T 9! Sl 8Es. S £ wodsed o 382834 f 2 11% 5% Goldman Sach TC... 20 260 1671 Gt At&Pac Tea nv(6) 30s 121% 117 *Grt A&P T pf (7)... 208 39% 25 Great Nor Paper (3). 76 50% Guif Oll of Pa (1%). 25 25 Hambleton Corp pf 4% Hamilton Gas ret; 9 NC X JOL ) S 999! z g2, 55 e a iR Bt a B0 e 2Y! H 2222 200! HEE re FETES 8., 3 St 4 o i 0 2 R d wouldoib; bouc‘rm to lel'l'hmd nlbfl."uh“ some er security with a better oul —_— % Happiness Candy look or to hold on, and in debating that 4% Hecla Mining (40 4 point” e amourtof the loss s not NEW YORK BANK STOCKS 7 pertinent. to accept this view 53 Humble Ofl (+2%) . g [ o | Ehain }'G’u may mean & much greater loss, perhaps | NEW YORK. May 8 (P)— 19% Hydro Elec Sec 1.4¢ Utility Equ! in Store disaster. . 2% Hygrade Food "“: Util Equity »f ( :m"fl Inv ‘The speculator is wiser, that is if he | Americe. !"1 is a successful speculator, than the | Bk 11% Imp Ofl of Can (50¢) investor. He takes losses: otherwise, he | i Insul Inv (b6%) does not survive. In only one respect |Gity 2 Ins CoofNo Am 1. is the investcr better off, and that is |Commerc % Intercontinent Pet in that he can take time to consider, | Bifth JAve. 5 Intercont Power ( a privilege often denied to & s * | Pirst Natl 11 int Petroleum (1 In any event, however, if, wi 5% Int Ut B facts available at hand, the indications | Nt are that the position of the investment is deteriorating, the sale should be made whether the loss be great or small. (Copyrisht, 1931.) FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Nominal gold Selline checks alue. T4 835 3¢ — 3 o 28282855 585e8555 83538, & FERE S vlit FEFEEE # FE ITTHGE 5F e 3 RRBNE N, e SN SRR SR 2288 Asked. P L ¢ ® 8 T ' ¥ S otB. ot SR « ... 2gSnss 3 232882880228823828! RN ottt o o e ¥ SRS & EE SN & EN ‘Wilson Jones (1%).. Zonite Products (1). 12% d rates in dollars based on last quarterly or semi-an- t. °Ex dividend. 1Partly extra. 1Plus 4 n_eash or stock. b Pa: © Adjustment dai £Plus 5% in stock. € Plus 6% in stock. hPlus 1% in stock, JPlus 2% in stock. kPlus 1 stock. m Plus 3% 1n stock. nPlus 8% in stock. B Paid la r—no Tegular rate. .. et B s o B oncs 2% Interstate Eq . 7w Irving Air Chute (1) A Chute war. Suverpow A &Necumof. .. C L cum pf D5100; 99 % Kolster-Br (Am 8h). 1 Baltimore Markets Special Dispatch to The Star. iy miathet stond 87 BALTIMORE, Md., May 8.—Potatoes, | Steers—Cholce t{a prime, none; good u"m.'.",s..,‘ white, 100 pounds, 1.50a1.85; new pota- §,o ”c‘l'_nlo’d,ge. ’.oou.so: medium to gocd, ‘ML toes, barrel, 3.0084.75; .0087.78; fair to medium, 6.2587.00; | Ma7. 75; sweel potatoss, | oigin 1o fair, 5.5086.00; common 10 | by o wmbcrr barrel, 2.00a4.00; yams, barrel, 3.2584.00; | plain, 5.00a5.50. asparagus, dozen, 125a3.50; beans, | Bulls—Choice to prime, none; good fl.?_ bushel, 1508275, beets, crate, 2.25a |to cholce, none; mefium to good, 5.00a old 250; cabbage, bushel, 1.00a1.15; car- f,-,“}“{_“’";; adiun, 143085100, plain P rofs, bushicl, 60aT5; caulifiower,’ erate, | Ssont00, iSO common to- plkin, |gypies : a1 ans Tavestors 2.26a2.50; czlery, crate, 1.50a3.50; egg- Cows—Choice to prime, none; good : Matual Inve plants, crate, 2.005.00; kale, bushel, 25 to choice, ncne; medium to good, 4.50a utual e Be lc;tuu mm"lp“' 50a1.50 5.00; fair to medium, 4.00a4.50; plain |Jul% ;.. b2 e suas: 583 2 5553 S5 s32s8guereneeseSnsselssaniscpnSesSss ity Trust 8| t_Amer_Cor] Hve-vear Pixed Saan ST 5, 52! -3S03 5! sl e " 2 ~BTEVLYRS SRIWVT S 31 | ’ 12.00813.00. Oat straw, No. 1, per ton, | higher; corn, %ad up; oats, Jpa% ad- 12.00813.00. il . Shate. and provisions. 5 to /30 "oenta | Gask Yinmni d down. corporated Inv Live Stock Market. T Cattle—Recelipts, 200 head; light sup- :u‘:;; B Buset g B FOREIGN BONDS. 1 Azr Mtg Bank 7s '46 X 1AST ME Bank 7047 @% 8 Buen Air Pr Tlas #o| jSEebeFmb New York Tr.. 150 6 Chile Mtg Bk 6s '3 United States. 3000 Com Pr Bk 5'as Westchester Tit] Danzig Port 6'ss El Cp 6138 | : | London, pound is. nc. EY.E85 . S3EN 3 + 8232548828880 3ane S0 o, mRen 25288 S 55 3328 0 g3 o, F SRS 5353 2 33, . Accidents now cause ‘more deaths in 7 25328 England than diphtheria, measle: - 3% 354148 betes or whooping cough. e STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES. By the Associated Press. FRIDAY, MAY 8. T S ERFTRTS F FERRRORE § SF o2 FEE T T T e 2£% 1 11Ital Sup Pow 65 A '63 1Maranhao Braz 7 9 Nippon EI P 6% 1Parana Brazfl 7s S & ,__. ey 82..55. SEERS 3 223..34858828230 555 ; lima | e peppers, crate, 1.268 '2000:.:‘;0 3.00a4.00; common to plain, | December . toes, 4 ‘Heifer: hoice to prime, 3 | 7.28; falr to medium, 6.00a6.75; plain r:ywn"lgs 5.26a6.00; common to plain, | 4.505.25. & Tel. BAI Frosh cows and springers, 30.00a70.00, | Am ™ 4 !“mlfl‘mo“ R Poultry, alive—Chickens, young, ™ Sheep and lambs Receipts, 250 Balth . . 1 | Reses In: . e ¢ - .4 Special Dispatch to The Star. 40; old e, 71a33; mn:;m,"f:- ;| Dead: “lgnt supply; market ; 5ot 188 i Mt LS roosters, 14a17; ducks, 18a26; el 4 " K, uined | = Hoge—Rece! & SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by J. & W. Bellzma Allis-Chalm American bean: d 3.50; spinach, bushel, 25a50; tom: crate, 1.25a5.50; apples, bushel, 6: per box, 1.75a2.50; grapefruit. box 3.00; oranges, box, 2.50a4.25; AW berries, quart, 12,820. Dairy Market. =2 n—New. wi—When issued. m_Trad A Rail Trustee Sh ‘rust Shat Butter—Good to fancy creamery, d, 24a26; ladles, 20a21; rolls, 16a 8; process, 22a23; store packed, 14a15. Hay and Grain. ‘Wheat—No. 2 red Winter, export, ; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spat, ; May, 82%;. 0. 2 domestic yellow, 73874; DHICAOO.'“I:H 8 (A).—Grains ad- ers Bide e 80 lag 3 H Cly Ry ctfa 8p 27 53%a 80 Laics Toasy t4u.do0. 2 W% ' TREASURY CERTIFICATES. 1000 United Rwy & Elec 65 4s.. 1000 United Ry & Elec income 4s. RSO Rye—Nearby, 55a60. Hay—Receipts, none. While receipts of hay are ample for all requirements is no surplus of heavy’ clover i ! brw-m:un&o .l"d ) ”#m»mm‘m-m-m o Whast stzaw, No: 1, per ton, suh