Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | /BONDS ARE LOWER i U.5.SSUES DECLINE .FINANCIAL. MAY .21, 1931 " BARNES URGES .5/ FOR WORLD COURT FINANCIAL. [oxow vorx BONDS oo scuanee] | RIGGS BANK HAILS 2 ESSAY WINNERS UNITED STATES. Sales. Migh. Low. Close (Sales are In $1.000.) Hud & M rf58'57.. 21 100 994 100 Sales. High. Low. Close. |HumbleOfl 53°37.. £ 100% 100% 100% Lib3%s32-47.. 72 10222 102 {7 10217 |Hum O&R 6%s'62.. 8 1031 103 1034 Lilst4lis32-47. 67 10313 10310 10313 | Hungary 73%s°44.. 6 101 101 101 [L4th43,833-38393 105 210427 10427 [I1BTistpfésA.. B 106% 106% 106% US33%s40-43. 281 10316 10230 103 6 80 Stock and Sales— Dividend Rate. Add 00. Higa. South Pacific (6 77 South Ry (8).... South Ry pf (5) Sparks Withing (1). Prev. Close. Glose. 9% 77 325 304 87 85 7 7 (Continued From Page 13.) Stock ana Sales— Dividend Rate. Add 00. Hi Missouri Pacifie..... 18 Missouri Pac pf (5). 3 ~Prev. 1531~ High. Low. 109% 73% 65% 29% 83 55” 3% 7 Low. ~Prev. 1931 High. Low. 42% 15% Pre . Low. Close. Close. 19% a8 ' 19w 53 89 57 59 b6 .10 80 80 Presents Eleven Proposals for Government’s Effort Taward Recovery. Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the Onited States Chamber of Commerce, drew an outburst of ap- plause in his address late yesterday be- fore the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks at the Mayflower Hotel when he declared that the United States should become definitely identi- fied with the World Court. He pre- sented 11 proposals as a basis for the Government's contribution to an effort to obtain stabilization and recovery from the present depression. His sug- stions were: 'el‘gulnficn to lift restrictions which prevent insurance companies from pro- posing in private contracts security against unemployment. Framers of tax laws should seek ad- vice and take recommendations from those skilled on the subject, particularly the capital gains provision. Urges Senate Co-operation. An end to senatorlal disparagement of men nominated to Government posts D e ress thouid “follow recommenda ould “folloy - Mo?l:ngtlrfe“?residznt Hoover, organized business and other organizations in re- spect to joining the ‘World Court. Reconsideration of the anti-trust e ¢ the banking laws. surveys of 3 S:!tudy of railroad legislation to per- mit the carriers to meet competition of mew transportation means, Treatment of tariff as an economic and not a political issue. Respect for recommendations of re- sponsible administrative officials as to economy in public_expenditure. Disposal of Muscle Shoals. Keep the Government out. of busi- ness in competition with private in- dustry. Amplifies His Views. «f ask that our National Congress shofxld follow the recommendations of President Hoover and organize business and other organizations like the cham- ber, in respect to joining the ‘World Court, of. International Justice. I think that this is borne h;e;lo::;n us by the jay as never 5 ne”:nw o ment between Germany and Austria, disputed as to its legality as affected by the provisions of the peace treaty, is now to be submitted 10 peaceful determination by this court. America belongs in such a court. It does not risk its independence of action at all under th_eI p’rlnufnve provisions Mr. Hughes.’ ‘Tg:mg to his recent announcement, in which he said “with reckless courage 1 said something about the tariff,” Mr. Barnes tcld the delegates that he had Teceived “ a number of letters from friends differing with my announce- ment, saying that I slld"\t was about time to reduce the tariff. “I gidn’t say that,” he explained. “1 said ‘We want the tariff treated as an economic and not as a political issue. ‘We want it framed with due regard for the encouragement of natic trade, both in and out. It can do that and still protect property, the wages and living standards of America.’ discussion, I leave it to you, that ‘what we are groping for in America is & prin- ciple of tariff formation. “You know that you cannot construct & logical tariff fairly under the condi- tions that we went 8 year ago, when there was a regrouping of blocs and cliques, the writing of schedules one day the rewriting of them the next. Discusses Tariff Changes. e -2 have a tariff commission soberly ik this matter. That tariff com- was perfected September 30 Jast, It is a great and a wide fleld and nceds careful survey. The principle on which it operates’ is that protective schedules generally chould reflect a dif- ference in m owulmegfl by olll; h}zldl; er wages. It is a proper principle. n::t care whether li’{flnwves schedules up or down or sideways, just as long as we establish a fair pr El:lnd set up a board of ability to make it effective.’ Mr. Barnes urged exactment of leg- 4slation to lift the insurance restrictions that now prevent great insurance com- panies from proposing contracts against unemployment, “restrictions,” he said, “which prohbit these greater insurance agencies from even experimenting in field where there is a most acute need. He :?kednfm study gfa nt:ve improve- ment. of railroad regulations. “Muscle Shoals should be disposed of et once and not continue as a deterrent and a threat to investment and capital in other industries. “I ask that we should have at once, in our legislative and administrative acts clear and indisputable confirmation that American tradition of private en- terprise will be protected and preserved, and that Government, money and au- thority will not enter the channels of trade against the activities of its own Ppeople.” DIVIDENDS DECLARED NEW YORK, May 21 (#)- Reduced. Beacon Finance pf..15¢ Dominion Bridse, Hidrs. of recora Mar. 25 July 21 Oct. 31 July 1 May 28 | Pay- able. Apr. 15 Aug. 15 Nov. 14 July 15 June 15 Q e Q Q Q Georgia RR & Biks_ 32.75 Moreell Gohn) & Co Interin. 10d Stock. ecBond&Share..112% Q@ July 15 Omitted. Allied Newspapers—Final div due Beacon Finance bc © Florence Stove 50c Q Rezular. $1.75 British Am Tob June 30 June § at this time, Due Aor. i Due June 1 June 20 June 20 Mar 20 June 20 May 29 May 20 May 21 May 1 June 18 June 18 June 15 Am Chain 7% bt ‘Arnoid Print Jst pt $1.75 Do. 7% part pf..87iz¢ Assoctetes Inv . ....31 At Const Line Co.. 4250 s Tiac us Erle 7% e 1175 Do. ‘¢onv pf Bldz Prod cl B Burmah Oji Ltd, Am dep fo for ‘ord re¢ Do, ord Conn Riv Power pf Dartmouth Miz Do. pt penv U B 2 1 Dup Freres. Lid. pf 14 Dugueste Lt 35 pf .$1.25 i6c o June 23 Pifih Ave Bus Sec Jupe 13 Ford Mot of France, Am dep rec . 3T Humphreys M§ pf..50c Inter Salt 5¢ Liggett & ¥y Tob o Seve, May 25 June 15 June 15 o L8N B June 10 June 16 Do. 6" June 16 Midland bl A Nat Bond & Share N'Y & Queens Elec Lt & Power Inited June 1 June 1 June 5 May 22 June 12 June 16 3 June 27 July 1 Juiy 1 July 31 July 1 July 1 June 30 TranspOrar 50 Northport Water 2" s nibua Corp bf fa Co, new Do. Pressed of ... Reeves (Daniel), Inc . 5 July 1 June 1 June 1 June 1 May 29 May 20 May 28 Mey 28 July '8 June 20 June 2 June 1 June 20 June 20 June 10 6is Siand G South Pacific RR Stone & Webster. Thatcher MIs § Car & carbon Universal Ins. June 12 | 1 29% 58 15% Montgomery Ward.. 189 Morrell (1) & Co (3) 5 Mother Lode. 2 Motor Meter | e Motor Products (2). 8505 Motor Wheel (1).. Mullins Mfg. .. Murray Corp. Munsing, Inc (2).. Myer (F E) & Br (2) Nash Motors (4). Nat Biscult (2.80).. Nat Cash Register A. Nat Dairy (2.60). Nat Dist Prod (2)... AT 112 16 79 11 20 50 36% 132 120 4% 58 0% 111 6% 14% 207% Nat Pow & Lt (1) Nat Steel (2). Nat Supply (4). . 9 Nat Supply pf (T) % Nat Surety (5). Nevada Copper (1). 4 Newport Co (1) Newton Steel. N Y Central (6)... 4 N Y & Harlem (5). N Y Investors. .. N Y N H & Hart (6) NYNH&H pf (1) N Y Ont & Western N Y Steam pf (6). N Y Steam 15t pf (7) 1008 4 Noranda Mines...... 79 Norf & West (t12).. 5 North Am Aviation., 52 Nor Am (b10% stk). 201 North Amerof (3).. 1 North Am Ed pf (6). 1 Northern Central (4)100s Northern Pacific (5). 26 Northwest Tel (3).. 708 8ta Ohio O1l. A 52 13% Oliv Farm Eq pr pf 3% Omnibus Corp. .. 874 Otis Elevator (23%) 615 Otis Steel. ... Otis Steel pr p Pacifc Gas & Pacific Lighting (3). Pacific Mills. ... Pacific Tel & Tel (7)., Packard Motor (40¢c) Paramount-Pub 2% . vark Utah, Pathe Exch: Peerless Motor Penick & Ford (1). Penney (J C) (2.40) Penn Coal & Coke. .. Penn Dixie Cement Penn RR (4) Peop Gas Ch (8). Peoria & Eastern. Fetrolm Cp of Am(1) Phelps Dodze (2)... Phila Co (17) . Phil Read C& 1. Philip Mor & Co (1). Phillips Petroleum. 4 Pierce Oil 4 Piorce Petroleum. .. Pillsbury Flour (2) Pitts United Corp. Poor & Co (B)...... Port R Am Tob A 3% P R Am Tob B 5 Postal Tel&Cable pf. Prairie Oil & Gas. Prairie Pipe L (3). Pressed Steel Car. .. Proct & Gamb (2 40) Proc & Gamb pf (5). 5 i Prod & Refiners. . . Prod & Refiners pf.. PubSv N J (3.40) Pub Sv N J pf (5) Pub Sv N J pf (6) Pub SvNJ pf (8) PubSvE& G pf (6). Pullman Corp (4), Punta Alegre Sugar. Pure Ofl. . Purity Bakeri Radio Corp. » YN FPE 1 @8 S B adfmaBrnt » ges 11 4 Radio-Keith-Orph A. 212 RRSec ICstk C (4). 20s Raybestos Man 2 60. Real Silk Hos(b10%) Remington-Rand.... Rem-Rand 1st pf Reo Motor Car (40c). Republic Sted Republic Steel pf.... Reynolds Metals (2) Reynolds Tob A (3). Reynolds Tob B (3).. Richfleld O] Rio Grande Oil. Rit Dent Mfg (2%) 164 Rossia Insur (220).. 27% Roy Dtch(m1.3404). 38% Safeway Stores (5). 86 Bafeway pf (6)..... 20s 98 Safeway Strspf (7). 50s 15% St Joseph Lead (1).. 3 15 St Louis & San Fran. 14 24% St L-San Fran pf (6) 10% St L Southwestern. 1214 Savage Arms (2).. ’; Seaboard Air Line “% Seab Air Line pf. 513 Seagrave (60c). . 447 Sears Roebuck 32% Seneca Covper. Servel Inc. ... Sharon Steel Hoop. .y Sharp & Dobme. . ... Shattuck F G (11%). Shell Unfon Ofl. . ... Shell Un Oil of (5%) Shubert Theaters. Simmons Co. ...... Sinclair Con Of1 (1).. i Skelly OLl : South Port Rico 8 1 424 South Cal Ed (2) 27% 114 70 40% 1% 4 20% 308 107 11% 20% 13 8% 4% 4% 18% 19% 18% 38 38 42 % % Y 28 28 12% 62 b0 1T% B% 20 RBY, 647 Starrett 4 Superior Tobacco Transue Tri-Cont Tri-Cont T 67 T'win Cit 46 Unit Fru Spear & Co pt (7) Splegel-May-Stern. . Stand Brands (1.20). StandG&E (3%)... Sand G & Epf (4)..; Stand Invest Corp. .. Stand 011 Cal (h23%). Stand Oil Exp pf (5). Stand Ofl of Kansa Stand Oil NJ (12)... Stand O1l N Y (1.60). 46% Und-Kil-] Union Carb & C 2.60. Un Uil of Cal (2) 215 Un Pacific (10). Un Pacific pf (4). Unit Aircraft. . Unit Alrcraft pf (3). Utd Am Bosch. ... Unit Biscuit (2). Unit Carbon Unit Cigar Story Unit Corp (75¢) Unit Corp vt (3 Unit Electric Coal 7 50 51y 7 2 1% (LS) (12%) Sterling Sec A. ... Sterl Sec pf (1.20) ... Sterl Sec cv pf (3)... 4 Stewart Warner, Stone & Webster (3). Studebaker (1.20). .. Studebaker Cp pf (7) Sun Of1 (11).. Sun Oil pf (6) 7 112% 32% 96 Steel. 7 Symineton A. . “Telautograph (1.40). Tennessee Corp(50c) Texas Corp (2)...... Tex Gulf Sulph (4).. 4 TexasPC&OIfl..... % Texas Pac Land Tr.. Thatcher Mfg (1.60). atcher pf (3.60)... The Fair (2.40)... Thermoid Co. Third Avenue . Third Nat In Thompson Prod 1 Iide Water As (6Uc). Tide Wat As pf (6).. i Tide Wat Oil pf (5).. Timken Roller (3)... 2 e, 0. Product Transamerica (1). &W (1) Corp. Corp pf (6) co Products(2% ). Truax Traer Coal Co. Truscon Stl (1.20) v RTr (54 #isher (5). . it (4). Unit G & Im (1.20).. Unit G & Im pf (5).. Unit Piece D W (2).. U S & For Sec pf (6). U S Kreight. . . U S Gypsum (1.60) .. U S Indus Aicohol(2) U S Leather........ U 8 Leath pr pt (7).. 8 U S Pipe 36% 20% 3608 25% 4 1525 150 T 9t 41 4 31 % vadasco 14 Vadasco 1% Va-Car ( Wabash Waldorf 105% 103 112 1124% 120 West Pa West Pa. West Pa West Pa West Pa Western Western Western Western Western Western 4 Western Westing Westing Westing Wheel & b4% 5214 665 22 Wrizley [13 13% Warner Bros Pict. Warner Bros pf3.35. 1 Warner Quinlan. . Warren Bros (3) War Bros cv pf (3).. 108 Warren Fdy & P (2). Yale & Towne (). 1 8% Yellow Truck....... Young Sheet&Tu (4) 4 2% “enith Kadio....... 11% Zonite Prod Corp (1) &F(2). U S Realty & Imp(2) U S Rubber......... U S Rubber 1st pf... U S Smelt & Ref (1). 7 2% U S Sm & Ref pf3%. U S Steel (7). 0 U S Steel pf (T % 17 8 Tobacco (4.40) Unit Stores A. .. Univ Leaf Tob (3) 1% Univ Pipe & Rad. 1915 Utll PAL A (o Sales 3 Sales Cp pf. 37% Vanadium Corp'n. *hem. . 98% Va Elec & Pwr pf( 41 Vulcan Det (4) n Det pf ( RR Sys 3 . 224 2 1l 100s 508 408 108 08 ELA (7). Elpf (6)... Elpf (7)... Pow pf (6). Pow pf (7). Dairy (A).. Dairy B. Ma... Md 24 pf. Pacific. Pacific pf. Union (3).. AB(2) EJ&MIg (4) E&Mpf (4). L Erfepf... 100% 97 106 110% 119 19% 6 White Rock MS t43% Willys-Overland Wilson & Co p Woolworth (2. Worthington Pump. ;118 165 (Wm) )., 7 70 211 By 65 2% 10 29 2 4 5 2% 11% Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange. 10:30 AM - 200.000 1.500,000 12:00 Noon. 0 P.M. 1,000,000 1700.000 Dividend rates as given in the above table ure the annunl cash 13| K14 | in stock. §Pasable in 4w | DO reguiar rate. b P: 0 | 1Pus 8% in_stock 1 Plus 50c in special preferred stock. this mear—no regular rate. n Plus 8% 4% | payments based on the latest quarterly or hali-yearly declarations. “Unit of trading less than 100 shares. Partly extra. p. TPlus 9% in stock. ble in stock. & Plus 6% Plus 475 #Pald lest year © Payable in cash or stock in' stock. hPlus 2% in stock k Plus 3% in stock. m Paid CHICAGO, May 21 (&) —iogs—Re- | ceipts, 17,000 head, including 2,500 di- rect; market slow and uneven, weak to 10 lower, mostly 10 lower; top, 17.00; bulk, 180-210 pounds, 6.70a6.90; few, 240-270 pounds, 6.60a6.70; packing sows weak to 10 lower; buik, better kinds, $.35a5.60; pigs active; bulk, strong weights, 6.75a7.00; light' light, good and choice, 140-160 pounds, 6.7527.00; light- weight, 160-200 pounds, 6.70a7.00; me- dium weight, 200-250 pounds, 6.50a6.95; heavyweight, 250-350 pounds, 6.00a6.65; packing zows, medium and good, 275- 500 pounds, 5.25a5.80: slaughter pigs, good and choice, 100-130 pounds, 6.50a 7.00. Cattle—Receipts, 6,000 head: calves, 3,000 head; general market on stee yearlings and she stock at standstill, |1cw early sales made becing weak to 25 lower: general demand apparently too | narrow to absorb today's crop beef cat- tle. Slaughter cattle and vealers— Steers, good and choice, 600-900 pounds, 7.00a8.75: 900-1,100 pounds, 7.00a8.75; 1,100-1,300 pounds, ~7.00a3.75; 1,300~ 1,500 pounds, 6.75a8.75; common and | m#dium, 600-1,300 pounds, 5.50a7.25. Heifers, good and choice, 550-850 pounds, 6.7528.00; common 2znd me- dium, 5.25a6.75; cows, go>d and choice, 14.75; low cutter and cutter, 2.75a4.00; | bulls (yearlings excluded), good and | choice (beef), 4.00a5.00; cutter to me- { dium, 3.25a4.25; vealers good and choice, 7.2529.00; medium, 6.50a7.25; cull and common, 5.00a6.50 Stocker and feeder cattle—Steers, good common and n¥dium, 5.25a7.00, | steady t> unevenly lower; few good to | choice clipped lambs, 8.00a8.25; one load, 8.65: California Springers, 10.25; some held higher; natives 8.00a11.00; shorn ewes, 2.00a2.75: good and choice, 10.00a11.50; medium, 8.50210.00; common, 6.50a8.50; lambs, |90 pounds down, good and cholce, 7.75 88.75; medium, 6.50a7.75; 91-100 pounds, medium to- cohice, 6.25a8.65; all weights, common, 5.0086.50; ewes, 90-150 pounds, medium to choice, 1.75a 3.00; all weights, cull and common, 1.00a2.00. TRADING DULL ON BOURSE. PARIS, May 21 (#).—Trading was June 18 June 18 June 18 May 29 Ji 1 ©c0 0OPOOD DOODOOOLOO O ©OOOO OO OO OO O PO OPOL LO¥ May 21 dull on the Bourse today, Three per cent rentes, 89 francs 30 centimes; 5 per_cent loan, 102 francs 50 centimes. Exchange on London, 124 francs 36 centimes, ‘The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 56!, contimes. 4.755.75; common and medium, 4.00a | (milk-fed), | { and choice 500-1,050 pounds, 7.00a7.75; | | Sheep Receipts, 8,000 head; market | Spring lambs, | | NEW YORK, May 21 (#)—Re-orders | |recetved thus far this week through | |the mails have continued heavy, resi- | | dent buying offices in New York report. | | The volume was intcrpreted as showing | | the stimulating effort of fine weather |on retail turnover since the week end. | | Tke feature of the demand continues in | | the active interest shown in Summer | | cresses, particularly cottons and sheer | silk type: | BOSTON WOOL MARKET. BOSTON, May 21 (Special) —Dick- | | ering by manufacturers for lower prices | has been successful to some extent on | {limited quantities of wool, but the vol- | |ume involved has been too small to {show any material change in values, | Top makers are practically out of the | |market at present, apparently having | | sufficient wool on hand to cover im- | | mediate needs. | Fine territory combing clean was | quoted today at 62a63, French combing | 58160, half blood 55a58, three-eighihs | ! blood” 47a50 and quarter blood 42a45. | | Fine Ohio fleeces were quoted at 25a26 | grease basis, half blood 24a25, thres- | gllgh‘;hs‘ blood 22a23 and quarter | blood 21. CHICAGO POTATO MARKET. CHICAGO, May 21 (#).—Potatoes— | Recepits, 46 cars; on track, 197; total | United States shipments, 841; new | stock steady, trading - fair; Alabama, | Louisiana and Texas sacked Bliss Tri- | umphs, 1.60a1.75; Texas heated, 1.35a 155; ‘old stock dul, trading slow: cacked, per hundredweight, -Wisconsin round whites, 1.10a1.20; ungraded, 85a 1.00; Idaho russets, 1.30a1.40. COTTON SPINNING GAINS. ‘The cotton spinning industry was re- | rizd by the Census Bureau today to ave been operated during Anril at 94.3 per cent capacity, on a single-shift basis, compared with 91.2 per cent capacity | in March of this year and 96.3 per cent {in April of last year. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, May 21 (#).—Copper easier; electrolytic, spot and future, 8% a9. Tin easy; spot and nearby, 23.10; future, 23.2! Iron quiet, ged. Lead steady; spot, New York, 3.75; East St. Louls, 3.60. Zinc quiet; East St. Louls, spot and future, 3.35, Anti-| ' mony, 6.45. ’ | from New York, will CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET| RETAIL TRADE ACTIVE. | BALTIMORE FERRY LINE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 21.—The Penn- sylvania Rallroad’s new double-end ferry, the Philadelphia, made its trial run from Baltimore to Love Point yes- terday. ‘The regular service between this city and the Eastern Shore terminal will begin Tuesday, when the Philadelphia, which arrived here several days ago supplant the steamer New York. Officials said that, 2lthough the com- | plete rate schedule has not been com- piled, the ferry service will mean a reduction in rates for autos, which are now being carried for 45 cents per 100 pounds. The new rate will be 25 cents i the driver accompanies his car, it was explained. MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK, May 21 (#).—Call money steady; 1'; per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60 days, lalli; 3-4 months, 1%a2; 5-6 months, 1'5al7 per cent. Prime eommercial paper, 2a2,. Bankers acceptances unchanged. e NEWSPRINT EXPORTS OFF. OTTAWA, May 21 (&) —Newsprint exports from Canada slumped in April. The total for the month was valued at $8.320,000 as against $11,200,000 in March. Pulpwood exported in April amount- d to $2,168,000, as compared with §3,- 267,000 in 'March and $8,631,000 in April of last year. | FEDERALSBURG BONDS SOLD. BALTIMORE, May 21 (Special). — C. T. Williams & Co. were the success- ful bidders for the $72,000 of Federals- burg (Md.) 4% per cent bonds on a bid of 101.394. This offer was just 2 cents per $1,000 bond higher than the next bid, the closest competition seen in the State this year for municipal obligations, Demand for the bonds today is re- ported to be strong, in line with the x;;‘:nenl experience as regards similar ues. China, with her 400,000,000 indivi- duals, constitutes one-quarter of the ‘s population. ! that it marked any {New South Wale: | 5's were off a small fraction, as were ‘Washin'gton Stock Ex-change Wide Breaks in Foreign Dol- lar Securities Lead Way in Drop. BY F. H. RICHARDSON. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK. May 21.—Bonds moved lower today, with further wide breaks in foreign dollar bonds, especially the | Chilean ~ group. fractional declines in, the high grade group of domestic cor- poration bonds, #nd a sudden reversal of the upward trend in United States Government bonds. The selling of Governments was in- taresting because of the width of the declines—from 5-32 to 12-32—when contrasted with the small size of the offerings. Government bond _traders | sald the market was quiet in these( issues for the first time in weeks, and banks had taken advantage of the dull- ness to scll some treasuries at their highest prices in years, on the theory that they will be able to buy them back at lower levels. It would be stretching the facts, however, to say | new diversion of | funds to other securities. Trading was active during the morn- ing session, notably in the foreign list. | chile 6s were off 3 to 6 points. Bra- zilians continued to decline, alter re- covering somewhat from their previous lows, and Argentine 6s were off 2 to 3 poinis for all maturities. Ordinarily this liquidation could be attributed to the disorganized state of commodity | markets in South America and result- | ant political uncertainty. But in view | of the unsottlement in all securities markets it was probably due as much to the desire to cash everything except ab- solutely safe low yielding investments. jAllegheny 6= Announcement that Australia had | disposed of all but 30,000,000 bushels of ! its 1930 wheat crop—a small amount | compared with the original exportable | surplus of 150,000,000 bushels—was re- | flected in a firmer tone in Australia, | Queensland, Brisbane, | Sydney and other commonwealth obli- | gations. | German Issues continued heavy, re- | ficcting the impasse in the Geneva negotiations and London opinions that | Germany will require help with the June serviee on the Young plan loan. In the domestic section. junior carrier bonds that have in the past few days dropped to their lowest levels In years, were steady at prices slightly above the bottom. Missouri-Pacific General 4s, | Frisco 41,s, Denver & Rio Grande Western 5s and International Great Northern adjustments were active at| fractional declines. Nickel plate 4!:s New York Central 4!s, Southern Pa- | cific 4155, Pennsylvania 4!;s. Baltimore & Ohio 455 of 1960 and Rock Island issues were fractionally lower. The Rock Island Toad has asked the Interstite Commerce Commission for | authority to pledge $15.037,000 of bonds | now held in the treasury as collateral | security for short term notes. The ap- plication stated thet because of the de- pression the road had to provide funds from other sources than earnings for | additions and betterments. St. Louis- | Southwestern consolidated 4's dropped | to 65, & new bottom In prime corporation issues the de- clines were unimportant. American Telephone 5's dropped 3 at one time and then recovered. Atchison general 4's were firm. Chesapeake Corporation Standard Ofl of New York 4';s. The continued demand for prime in- vestments was shown by the offering today of 300,000 shares of Public Serv- ice Electric & Gas Co. $5 cumulative preferred stock at $103.50 a share. A few minutes after offering it was re- ported at $104.50 bid. (Copyright, 1931.) SALES. Anacostia & Potomac P $1,000 at 96, $1,000 at 36 Potomac Electric 6% pfd.—1 at 113. AFTER CALL Potomac Electric 6% pfd.—5 at 113, 5 at 113, Mergenthaler Linotype—10 at 79, 10| at 79 | Bid and Asked Prices. R. 5s gtd.— | PUBLIC UTILITY ‘39 B i | i | i it Asked atas 3 cli. tr. o8 . R. R. B8 a & Pot guar. 55 C & P. Tel. of V& 55.. Capital Traction R. R City & Suburbzn 55 Georgetown G Potomac Elec oot ¥ Potomac. Elec B Sasaa) Wash., Alex. & g i 41 Washington Gas |4125... 5 sarsl Washington Gas |55 5 Wash. Gas 6s, serie: A Wash. Gas 65, seris i Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 45 & | MISCELLANEOUS | Barber & Ross, Inc, 6'as 80 Chevy Chase Club 5iss 101 % ) ry Clib 5%es . . 100 | D. C. Paper Mig. 65 30 W. M. Cold Storake 55 9 Wash. Cons. Title 65 STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITY. Amer. Tel. & Tel. (9)...... 2 Capital_Traction Co. . . ... 3| Wash. Gas Li. Co. (18i...] 5 N. & W. Steamboat (12 | Pot. Eiec. Power 67 pid. . Pot. Elec’ Power 5127 pid Wash, Rwy. & Ei. com (1) Wash. Rwy. & El pfd NATIONAL BANK. Capital (14)... Columbia, (12} Commereial (siamped) (10} District (8) Fed.-Amer. Nail. Bk & Tr Liberty (78)"" : Lincoln (12). Metropolitan Riges (158) Second _(ve) Washingtlon 9| 55 ‘83 a4 38383855 i3 TRUST COMPANY. Amer. Sec. & Ti. Co. 1243 Prince Georges Bk. & Tr Union Trust (8 Wash. Loan & Tr. (14} SAVING Bank of Bethesda (63) Commerce & Savings (10) East Washinzton (12) Potomac (10) Security Sav. ‘& Com Saventh Street (12) United States (30) Washington Mechanics (20) FIRE INSURANCE. 12) a0y BANK. 1110 431 200 530 50 Bk Americ; Corcoran TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia (6n) Real Estate (6h) MISCELLANEOUS | Barber & Ross. Inc., com | Col. Medical Bidg, Corp. 181 . Col. Sandé& Gravel pfd, (7 Dist. Natl. Sec. pfd. (1) Fme:son Bromo-Selz, A" (2). 29 | Federal Storage pfd. (3) 0 | Fed.-Am. Co. com, (1.20f) Fed -Am. Co. pfd. (6) Lanston Mornotype (8). . | Mer. Tr. & Stge. com .9 | Mer. Tr. & Stee. pfa. (1) 9 Mergenthaler Linotype (6) . g Katl. Mtge. & Inv. pfd, (8) 47 Peoples Drug Stores pid. (fi2i. 100': Real Est. M. & G. pfd. (8) 61 Security ‘Stornge (de). 104 Ter. Ref. & Wh 30 | The Carpel Corp 23 | W. Mech. Mige. com 84 Wash, Med, Bldz. C 4 25 Woodward & Lothron com 25 Woodward & Lothrop pfd. (7). 105 “Ex dividend ellyt extra b Books closed. 5277 extra c80c extra. o extra, n25c extra, extra. 130¢ extra $1% extra. Plan New Rug Designs. NEW YORK, May 21 (#)—Rug and carpet mills opening Fall lines to the trade June 1 will depend upon novel patterns rather than price change: to stimulate early buying, according t0lgry Nor43ss'i7 £. b1 mill executives. Designs to be featured | include Colonial, early English and|Gre Nor gen 75°36. 39 other periods, along with Chincse motifs. 'The Persian patterns will b in a minority for the first time in years. { Cni Un | Chi | D& ¥ 6 10721 107 16 107 16 9 10919 109 16 109 19 D19 014 Sales. Hizh. Abitib] P& P Gs Adams Exp 48 '48.. Allegheny b3 44 4 Alleg Corp 5 '3 halm 5837 “h 73541, Am Chain 6s ‘33, Am F P 532030 Am1GCh5%s'49 Am IntCpb5lis'49 Am N Gas 635’42 Am S&R 1=t bu'47, Am Sug Ref 65 '3 Am T&T cv 4 Am T&T 53 6. Am T&T ¢ tr 55 °46. Am T&T 5= £'60 Am T&T 5% 43 AmWat Wk 6s '7 Argentine 51436 Argentine May ‘61. Argentine 6s Ju ‘59, Argentine 6s Oc 59 Argentine €3 A Argentine 63 B Arm & Co 4%s Arm Del 513 Assoc Oil 63 AtC Lcol 4y AtGuif 5559 Australia b3 Australia Austria P& O4s a8 B&O 44833, B&Oconvilys &O ISty 48 & Oret 5335 B& 058D 2600, B&O6S'95..... .. B&O P&WV 4341 B & O Sw dy 58 '50., B & O Toledo 45 '50. an & Aroos 4s ‘51, atay Petdy;s Bk of Chile 6% £k of Chile Belgium 65 '55. . IE i 6% % ‘49 eliiim in’ Belgium 7s ‘6. . Bell Tel I'a bs B 43 | Beil Te) by Bolivia 75 '6) Bolivia §s 4 Bra remen 7s k 5d gn A 5849, . BKiyn Lilev 6138, .. Bkiyn Man 63 68. . Bklyn Un 1st 5850 Judapest 6362 ... uenos A 661 Fv. Buff Gen I51 472 s'81 BR&Pitt d1zn Bush T Bldg s ' Canada 45 '60 Canada 423 "36 Canada bs 52 Can Nat 4%s Can Nat 4% s 67 Can Nat 4155 6! Can Nat 4%s & <an Nat 55 July "6y Can Nat bs Oct "6y, Can Nat 58°70. ‘an Nor 4143 : ‘an Nor 625 db ‘46 an Nor 7s aeb 40. Can Pac deb 4s..... Can Pac 4338 °60. .. bsctfs 44, Cen. Pac 43 Cent Fac b8 60 Cen Ry NJ g 55 '87. Cert-td deb o 443 ‘48 Ches Corp 68 47. .. C&Ogen4%s'9 C&O4RsA93.., C&O4s B Y. ... Chi & Al 35, CB&Qgend CB&Q4LS'TI... C B&Q AsUrf 55771, Chi & Eas 111 Chi Grt West 4s Chi M&StP 4%5C Chi M StI&P os Chil 31 & St P ad) Chi & NW gn 4s ‘87 Chi&Nwn 438 2037 Chi& NW con 4% s Chi & NW 633 '36. Chi RI&P gn 45 ‘88, Chi 131 & P 1l 48 ‘54 | Chi R 1cv 43ss6u. Chi RI&Pac 4%5'52 ChiUn Sta 415 63. L5s 44.... CniUnS:a 6%s C& W Inu cv 4s 52, Cé& W ind 5%s 6. Chile 6360, Chile 63 °61. 656 Colomb 6s Jan 61.. Colombia 6561 Oct Colon U1l 65 '58 Colo & Sou 4135 Som Lnves bl;s 49, onG N Y 532845, Pwr Jap Czecho 85 G1...... Del & Hud rf 4543, Del & Hud 535 '37. Denwark 4 %3 62 Denmark 5% '65. . Denmark 65 42 r gn Ay D&RGrat 2 D& RG W bs 66 DRG& W stbs " Det Unit 4% budge Br | Donner st Duguesne 4 | Duteh East 16547, El Salvador 85 '48. ., rie 18t con 4s rie Zon 48 A 5 rie cony 4s B. Erie 5375 Finland 5%s Finland 65 ‘45, inland 6% 66. Finiand 7s ‘50, Fisk Rub 8541 ¥la k5 Coast #ram I D 7% rench 7s ‘4 z French Gvt 7348 41 Gelsenk'chen 6s "34 Gen Baking 5135 '10 1 Cable 6368 47, Motors b3 37, . Gen P Sv 54539, Gen Th Eq 6340, .. German 5%3 65, .. German Bk 6s'38. . Ger Cen BK 6560 J Ger Cen Bk 65 '60 O German Bank 7s '50 German 7s rep '49. . Ger Gen El 7845 Goodrich cv 68 *45. Good 15t 6348 '47. . Goody'r Rub GrandTr st db Grand Trunk 7s '40 Grt Nor 4%35'76 D. Grt Nor 6s'73. Greek 65 '63 . Hoclk Val 4%, by Hud & M ad) 58 '57. xSan~ ammZooua 13 8 11320 11320 100% 808 100'% 87 17% 102% 104% 130 1094 1065 6 1094 | Atchison gen 4s ‘95 90 | Atchis v 474 Sxwn amet PSP RPN R W a FeEnied w % e L3 NEXEEN 72 5 2i 1 14 1 EL 110% 6915 103 100% 114 1003 11 42 Low. Close. 49% 864 100% 100 40% 40 111 Cent ref 4 111 Cent 4% s '68. I CCStL&N 4%s., INCCStL&N 6s A. . 11l Steel 4353 °40 Ialand St1 Inland Stl 4s Int Rap Tr b Iot Rap Tr 7s°32..., Int Cement b3 °4! Int & Gr Nor 63 5 Int& G Nad 6s°62. Int Hydro El 6844, Int M Co bsret’41.. Int Match bs 47 Int MM col tr Int Pap bs A "47 Int Pap 68'55....., IntT& T 4%s"53 Iat T&T cv 4% Int T & T 58 '55 ltaly Pub Sv 18’52, Japanese 51465 Japanese 6% ‘54 Jugosl Bank 7s '67. Kan CFtS&)M 45'36 Kan City Sou b= "50 Kan City Ter 45 '60. KanG & E4%%'80. Karstadt 6s°43..... Kend 535848 w Kresge Found 6s 36 iKreug & Toll 68 '69 [AcGStLbs 34, ., laciede 645 C 63, Laciede 6348 D '60.. Lautare Nit Lieh Val cv 43 2003, liehV cv 4%3 2003, Lig & Myers 7s “44.. Loew’s 63 ex wa Long 1sldb s '37 Lorillard 58 °61. . Lorillard 6%s ‘37 Lou G & El b L. & N unl 43 40 L& N 4%s5 2003 L &N s B 2003 L &N 1strf5%s.., Liyons 6s'3 La & Ark b McKes & R 6% '50 Manh Ry 1st 48 '90 Man Ry 2d 452013, Market St 7s 40 Marseilie 63 3. Mexico bx A "4 Midvale 5t1 5a ‘36 Milan 6%s '52. Mil E Ry & L 68 '61. M StP&SSM con 4s. M StP&SSM 5s gtd. MSP&SSM 514849, M SIPESSM MK&Taijbs'er,. MEK&Tprinbs A, Mo Pac gen 48°76 Mo Pac s A ‘8§ Mo Pac Mo Pac Mo Pac Mo Pag ref s Mo Pac 638 Mont Pow 58 '43. Mor & Co 1st 4%s., Nassau Elec 4 Nat Dairy b Nat Ry M 41 w S Wales G368 19 ‘B4, N Y Cent 43352013, 23 NY Cenrf 43452013 87 NYCre im 68 2013. 26 N Y Cent db 68°35.. 47 NY C&SIL 43487 NYC&StLb%sA 32, 19 N Y Edison 68 B'44 N Y Ed 15t 6%a 41, NY ELH&P 4s"49.. NY ELH&P 63'43.. NY NH&H 3% NY NHEH 43 5| NY NH&H 4% NY NH&H elt NY NH&H v db NY O&W 1st 48 NY O&W gn 4 ® “Elpaw wullsonnneann nauo N Y Tel 63 .49 NY W&B 4 %3846 ia Sh Md 58" Nord 6+48.50. Norf South b3 41 Nor & Wn ev 48 ‘No Am Co bs 61 N A Ed'son 55 C 69 Nor Am Ed bs 63 Nor Pac 38 2047 Nor Pac 48 '97 Nor Pacr{6s 2047, 63 Nor St Pw bs A Norway bs 18— Norway 6343 Norway 6544 Norway 6852 or Orient dev 6%5 5 PacG & k) 65°43. Pac T&T ref 6s Pan-Am Pet 63'34.. Paramount 6 '47. Paris-Ly M 63’ Paris-Ly M 7y '58 Paris-Or 5% Pathe Exch 75 ‘37 Penna 4% s D'31... Penn gen 4%3 6 Penn 4%3'70. Penn 4%3 63.... Penn 65 °64. . Penna gen 65 °68. .. Penn 6138 '36. Penn O&D 4 avrcoBawlS Fhila Co 5867 Pnila & Kead 6345 12 Phillip Pet 63839, 51 Pllish ' M 63°43... 7 P CC&SIL 4%8°77. 10 PCC&StLosA.. 1 Poiand 63 ‘40 3 Poland 7s *41 44 Poland 8s ‘60 21 Port Gen El 41560 31 Porto Alegre ¥3 61, 3 Por RTam 6s'42.. 6 PosTe) & C b3 03 Prague 73%s'52. . Prussia 63 '52..... Public Serv 4s '71..1 Pub SV G 4%5°70. Pure Oll 514837, .. Queeniand 6s°47. Queenland 73 °41. Read gn 448 A '97. Rem Arms 63 A '37. Rem R 68 A'47.., Rhine West 6: Rhine West 63°63.. 13 Rhine West 6s "55. 15 Rhine West 78'50.. 3 Hich Oll cal €344 Rlo de Jan 6348 '52 44 R Gr De Sul8s '46. . Rio Gr W 1st 4839, Rome 634s°52. . 50 Roy Dis'46 ww... 52 StL IM R&G StL&SFinds StL&SF 4%s'78 St L&SF pr In St L & SF gn StLS W 1st StLSWevds's StP& KCSL4%s. SanA&AP Sao Pau 78 "4 Sao Paulo 8s '3 Sao Paulo 88’59 3 s: Se¥on Ts "4 Seab A L rf 48°4 eab A L cv 864 S0% 83% 90% 104 954 945 67% 67% 90% 84 5 56% 80 93% 89% 80 674 48% 74 88 81 86 B4 78% 80W 88 83y% 90 Ry b56% 79 92% 88% 80 6% 48 T1% 87 87 8% TR% 106% 106% 100% 100% 95 95 U 9K 95% 96 106 106 83 83 95% 95% 90 90 97 87 984 98% 61 61 58% 58% 101% 101% 92 104 104 102 102 101% 101% 49% 49% H6% 6% 991 991, 124% 124% 9% 95% 102 102 94 94 98 98y 108 108 100 100 97% 9T 104% 104% 104% 104% 106 106 a3 6 76 535 49 49 93% 93% 106 106 9 » 102% 102% 85% 85% 104 104 844 85% 90% 90% 62% 62% 96% 963 894 89% 7813 T8% 96%; 963 57% 58% 84 84 825 82% 82% 82% 821, 82% 82% 834 0 70 1054% 106% 101 101 94 94% 57% BT % Tl 50 50 75 B6Y% 19 9% 891 80 7% 48% 3% &6 95% 100% 101% 9% 97 9% 106% 205% 106 107 7 7 92% 92% 98y 98% 07 107 116% 116% 100% 100% 112% 112% 803, 807 | Per T9% 865 9315 9335 106% 105% 114% 114% 50% 50% 41% 41 T4 T4 5% 65% 104% 105 106% 106% 110% 110% 9% 79% 95% 95% 107% 107% 218% 21% 99% 100% 9% 99% 101% 102 1037% 105% 67% 68% 95 95 110% . 110% 104% 104% 101% 101% 103%4 103% 106% 107% 106% 106% 102% 102% 96 96N 4% Yan 105% 105% 107% 107% 101% 101% 84 84 104% 104% 106% 107 103% 108% 82 82 96% 967 102 1021 94% 95 102 102 a 104% 104% 109% 109% 110 110w 100% 100% 109% 109% 864 864 8% 87Th 15 15 18 18% 3% 35 102% 102% 66 66 62% 63 % 104% 104% L1t 101% 102 109t 109% 67 67 5% 79 80 80% 9% 9l 35 35 68 68 59% b59% 103% 103t 6% 77 98% 99 1047 105 82% 82% 58% 59 % 102% 1029 £6 &6 0 70 82% 831 m.n 6 76 99'5 100 3413 35 27 2T% 48% 24% 25 3% 35 941 9k 891 90 8% 89% 9% 95% 66 67 65 56 9% 80 100% 100% % 16 0% 6814 92% 95% 68% 45 33% 76 84% 45 3% 76 4% 1 1% 6% 6% 6% 6% 107% 107% 11% 835 | Bankers’ Association Head Announces Three Awards in A. I. B. Contest. - BY EDWARD C. STONI President Lanier P. McLachlen of the District Bankers' Association today an- nounced the winners of the essay con= test conducted by Washington Chapter, American Institute of Banking. They are: 3 First honors—Bernard 1. Boudren, assistant cashier of the Seventh and T Street Branch of the Riggs National Bank. Second—Miss Catherine M. main office, Riggs Natjonal Bank. Third—Miss Eugenie J. Horak of the Bank of Brightwood. All three winners will be awarded trips to the District Bankers' Associa= :Ilon annual convention at Hot Springs, a. Miss Krieg has carried off honors in the contest on several previous oc- casions, having some excellent ideas on banking and an unusuallly clear manner of expression. i ‘This year's judges were Wilmer J. Waller, vice president of the Federal- American National Bank & Trust Co.; Claude H. Woodward, president of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank., and | Hileary G. Hoskinson, vice president of ! R National. subject was “The Punction of the Modern Bank and the Service It | Should Render.” The awards are al- ways made by numbers so that the judges do not know with what banks the contestants are connected until their work has been completed There were nine contestants this year and the judges found their dutie no easy task. Washington Produce | Butter—One-pound prints, 29; Eggs — Hennery, 17a18; ceipts. 16al7. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, hens, 24a25; toms, 20a22; oroilers, 36a38, Leghorns, broilers, 28a33; hens, 22a23; Leghorns, 16; roosters. 12al4; ducks, 15; keats, young. 75a80; old, 40. Dressed —Spring brollers, 42a43; hens, 25226; Leghorns, 18; roosters, 16; keats, young, 70280; old, 5¢. 12a13';; veal, 12al4; b, 28, current re~ Mzats—Beef, lamb, 20a22; pork loins, 19; fresh 19: fresh shoulders, 14; smoked 20; smoked shoulders, 12'; ; strip bacon, ; lard, in packages, 12: in bulk, 11. Live stock—Hogs, heavy, 6.25a7.00; light and medium, 7.00a7.25; pigs, 7.00 87.25; loughs, 3.50a5.00; calves, 5.00a 7.50; Spring lambs, 8.00 all. Fruits—Strawberries, 3.50a5.00; can. taloupes, jumbos, 5.50; standards, 5.00 ponys, 4.50; oranges, 3.50a4.75; grape- limes, fruit, 2.25a2.75; lemons, 4.0025.00, per 100, 3.00; grapes, Argentina, 3.25; pears, per box, 5.00a5.50; c zl’ .00. Vegetables—Potatoes, new, per barrel, 4.0024.25; old, two-bushel kal, 2.50a 2.75; Idaho bakers, 100-pound sacks, 2.75; sweets, Cuban yams, 1.75a2.00; corn, per basket, Texas, 3.25u3.50; to- matoes, 6-pan crates, 3.00a6.00; cab- bage, 75a1.00; kale, 25a50; spinach, 25 a50; mustard salad, 25a35; turnip salad, 25a3! lery, per rape, 25a35; cel K AT .00, peppers, : 4.00; Summer 1.25a1.50; agus, 1.5024.00; tuce, Iceberg, 2.50a3.00 onions, per 100 bunches, 1.50a2.00; radishes, R Toanas: limas, 630; cucm bers, per basket, 1502300, oo A e STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND. . NEW YORK, May 21 (#)- | 2 Company. Amn Metal Co 6% pf Atlantic - Ref s Gonsol Paper g 1 rographic Cory B(..""" ral Compress & Whse. Btove Co bf. ‘Gene ire Co: Hackensack Water fi May iery Mills c pf. McCahan Sug R & Mol pf.3 Mead Corp pf. . 3 Murphy” (G C ‘Ils Co_1st pf. Texas GHI Co pf. Truscpn Steel pf .. Unexcelled Mfg Co. West Pipe & Steel [ !l Western Real Estate Truste g3 EE 0000000u: Du20DOF H 28 woo! ‘To stop the persistent habit of people of the Kala Khel villages in India of harboring outlaws, government tolle. recently rounded them up and are keep- ing them under surveillance. Sales. Serbs-Cr-S17s°'62.. 11 Serbs-Cr-S1 83 '62. Shell Un O11 53 *47 Shell Un O1l 5849, Shinyetsu 61852, Sinclalr Oil 634’38 SincO 7scvA’3T.. SincCrO65%s"38.. Sinc P L 5842, Skelly O1] 5%s '39. Soissons 6s '3 Sou Bel T&T bs "41. SW Bell T 55 A "54. Sou Pac ret Sou Pac 4%s . Sou P 4%8 69 ww. So Pacific 4 Sou P&OT 438 '77.. 11 Sou Ry gen 43 '66.. 23 Sou Ry b Sou Ry 6: Sou Ry 6%s St OilNJ bs StONIN Y 4%8 51, Swissbiss 46, .. Tenn EI P 63 A 47. Tex & Ark 5%8'50. Tex Corpcv b8 "44. Tex & Pac 55 B '17. Tex & Pac6sC"19. 10 Texas Zac 53 D * 3 Third Av ref 4 2 Third Avadi 5360, 54 Toho El Pow 78 '65. 13 Tokio b8 '52 - 20 Tokio A48 "61..... 17 Tokio El Lt 65’ 53.. 38 Un Pac 1s . 6 Un Pac 43 ‘68 . 12 Un Pag rf 45 2003.. 28 Un Pag4%8°67.... 5 Unit Drug cv 68 33 Utd King 63s'37.. 32 U S Rub 1st Un Stl W 6% High. Low. Close, 0% 80 i3 88 88 70 68y 72 71 9% 9y 83 81 9% 911y 102% 102 100% 100% 44% a4n 106% 1067 106'4 106 107% 107 27 97 91, 938 9415 9315 9715 91% 100% 100% 8% 8% 1064 % 1044 108% 10315 9815 i 205% 10615 1021 9% 92 92 9214 51 33% 100t 814 94% 86 & 101 943 98 4 101'% 101% 1 107% 66 71 72 72% 65 54 70 10313 851 3% 8% 1043 62 102% 102% 69% 49 130% 105% 57% 106% 76% 88 10215 100% 44% 10674 105% 107% 874 9% 9315 92 100% 78 106t 12 5 42 4 Utd St W 63,5 C'51 27 Urugzuay 6s ‘60 Uruguay 65’64 Uruguay s °4 Utah P& L 5344 ti] Pow bs ‘59 ww. Utll Pow 635 "47.~ Vienna 6s '5%. 40 Va Ry & Poiv 5834 13 Wabash 4% ¥ 7! Wabash 1st 68 3 Wabash 24 5s 39 Wabash b= B'76. . WValworth 65 A Warn Br Ple 6s'39. Warner Sug 7s "41.. Warsaw 7s . 15 West Eldeb6s’d4.. 6 West Md 4s'52. West Md 5%s'77.. 56 DaBai anmeadn West Un T 6% W&LErf4% Wil & Co 15t 6 Win R A T%s 741 Wis Cen gn 45 36.. Yokohama 63'61... 6 Yustn 8P&T 6n ‘18, 26 Yng SU&T s B 10, 14 107 9% 96% 99%