Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 54

4 FINANCIAL, PRODUGE MARKETS IN STEADY TREND Price Levels Early in January Were Close to December Figures. Eastern produce markets in early January were moderately supplied with the leading lines of northern vege- tables, says the United States Depnrt-\inch wheelbase range from $995 to ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Agri- | $1,095, an increase of $100 on com- | cultural Economics, Market News Serv- ice. Price changes were not numerous and the general market level was hold- | ing most of the slight recoveries which | occurred during the previous month.| ror new 1933 Rockne models were said |1ong and short term Government issues, Potato prices were steady to firm at country shipping points and nearly un- changed in the city markets. Cabbage held near recent price levels. Onk)n markets were dull, near the prices pre- vailing for some time past. There wns‘ litgle Shange in the apple market posi- | tion. Southern vegetables are increas- ing in supply, especially the shipments | from Florida and Texas, and prices | tend downward as usual at this time | of year. Potato Market Steady. Recent small advances in potato ices were fully maintained during the ‘week of January, but few further gains were reported. Sales in Northern Maine, Western New York and the Great Lakes region are at nearly| steady prices. Shipments from Eastern | and Central New York have held up| fully to average quantity near the first of the year. Prices at shipping points range from 64-69 cents per 100 pcun*s compared with about 56 cents n | Northern Maine, and from 45a55 cents in the middle western preelucing sec- tions. Dealers are not buying actively, pertly because many of the growers will not sell freely at prices offered. New York producers are getting mostly 27a30 cents bulk per bushel, an' those in Northern Maine from 65a80 cents r barrel bulk. Many of the growers Maine appear to be holding their atock. for $1 per barrel, but others are ready to increase haulings at moderate advance from present level. Maine shippers report & slightly increased in- uiry from city buyers. Maine carlot ents comprise about one-third of the total from all sections. Shipments have been made into New England, New York, and points along the Atlan- tic_Coast. Boat shipments from Searsport the week of 1932 were nearly one-third of the entire movement, and for the season the boat movement has been about_one-fourth of the total. Pflcel on jobbing sales of Maine potatoes in eastern markets still range $1a$1.25 per 100 pounds sacked. Bermuda potatoes are quoted on the New York market at $6a6.50 per barrel. New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania round white ranged 90ca$l.15 in eastern cities. Chicago market is about steady at 75-80 cents per 100 pourds by the Sweet potatoes continue in moderate supply and slow to fairly demand. weakened a little New York early January, but Pittsburgh, and the nge was about as be- cents a bushel for East- . Virginia and North yams brought 50a75 cents York: ' New Jersey potatoes of ersey type followed an irregular trend of 65a1.10 per bushel. Cabbage Market Weak. mfluu m Rochester clines of 50 cents per ton, compared with the first of the month, Celery Holdings Reduced. Celery holdings in Western New York were reduced more rapidly than was generally anticipated. The quantity remaining under refrigeration at the end of the year was 90,000 crates, com- pered with over 93,000 at the end of the year before. Condition of the stock ds becoming somewhat uncertain and earlot shipments are light. Recent -lu were around $1.30 per crate from but a few of the best lots| htouxhc $1.50. Eastern city markets quoted slightly lower averages the first week of January at $1.25a$1.75. Sales of carrots have been a little more active during the past week. Prices of rough stock in 100-pound sacks ranged 45a55 cents in the West- ern New {’ork producing section. They ‘were quoted at 65a75 cents in New York City. Apple Market Steady. Prices of apples are fairly well main- tained in Eastern producing sections. Recent sales of Greenings in the | district ranged 65a80 cents, MeTntoah, $1, and a few Beldwin as | high as $1.10 per bushel. A few cars of Roxbury Russets brought $2.50 per bushel for export. Sales of Ben Davis | in bulk are steady at 65a75 cents per 100 pounds. The large Eastern city markets all report moderate suppliss and slow to moderate demand. New | York Greenings sell at 75a90 cents per | bushel in the East and bring $1 in | some Midwestern markets. Spys are | uoted at 90 cents to $1 in Pittsburgh &Hms weakened a little, bringing 90 cents to $1.25 in Washington. Eastern Romes sold around $1 in several mar- kets. Melntosh and Delicious brought | mostly $1a$1.25 in Eestern citles. Yorks sold at 70a90 cents. Barreled fruu“ ranged from $2a$3 50 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, January 7 (#)—(United { Btates Department of Agriculture) — | MCattle, receipts, 200 head; compared week ago light and long yearling steers steady to strong; medium weight and weighty steers steady to 25 lower after yegaining part of early 50-cent decline; bulk week’s excessive crop heavy steers sold 50 off; market at new low for sea- son; replacement cattle scarce, strong Il fat she stock unevenly 25-50 lower in-between grade yearlings and heavy heifers showing most decline; cutter cows steady; bulls 25-35 lower; vealers steady to 50 off; most strictly good big weight fed steers, 4.50a4.75; extreme | top, 1,400 pounds average, 6.25; top long | rearlings, 7.10; very few heifers above 00; generally 2.5022.75 market on beef cows; cutters, 1.50a2.10. Sheep, receipts, 5,000 head; today's market nominal; 2,000 direct; CORPORATION REPORTS TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF LEADING ORGANIZATIONS. NEW YORK, January 7'r_u':mn:°1; lowing is today's summary of importan cwrpoennon news prepared by Stand- ard Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the Associated Press: Automobiles and Trucks. Franklin (H. H) Mfg. Co—Reduced prices of its entire line of 1933 12-cyl- $3,135, 1. 0. b. factory. Hupp Motor Car Corp.—Price sched- ule for new six-cylinder line on 121- | parable models in previous 116-inch wheelbase; a reduction of $100 cash has been made on models in 122-inch wheelbase eight-cylinder line and $150 | each in 126-inch wheelbase. Studebaker Corp.—Orders on hand | | to more than cover January production schedllle tentatively set at 2,100 cars. Electrical Equipment and Radio, Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.— Board of directors to_consider distribu- tion of holdings of Radio Corporation of America stock at special meeting January 11. Investment Trusts. of capital stock vs, $23.96 on December | 31, 1931. Insurance Securities Co., Inc.—Com- pany & Union Indemnity Co., Union | Title Guarantee Co., and La Salle Fire | F81giNg from 25 to 30 per cent of de- Insurance Co., three subsidiaries, have | POSits. been placed in receivership; officials of | the companies acknowledged their in- | solvency. Machinery. Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.— Unfilled orders as of December 31, 1932, totaled $5540,000 vs. $6,033,000 | on November 30 and $7,889,000 on De- cember 31, 1931, Railroad & Railroad Equipment. New York Central Railroad—Earn- ings in 1932 after operating expenses and fixed charges, but before retirements and depreciation, totaled about $6,000,- 000, president states; he said company has small maturities this year and that it is belleved cash position will carry company through 1933 without serious trouble. Norfolk Southern Railroad—Deficit, 11 months ended November 30, $024,- 222 vs. deficit $395,986. Pullman, Inc—Subsidiary, Pullman | Co., had a deficit after taxes in Novem- ber of $423,798 vs. deficit of $295,979; 11 months’ deficit was 31,237,701 Vs, surplus of $2,166,144. Retail Trade. Drug, Inc—Reported chairman of board is negotiating for resale to Brit- ish interests of controlling interest in Boots Pure Drug Co., Ltd, by United Drug Co, a mbaidinry Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. ficit, year ended November 30, lllO- 025 vs. deficit $245,568. Grand Union Co.—Store sales, 4 weeks ended December 31, off 17.1 per cent. Kresge (8. S.) Co.—December sales off 18.5 per cent, 12 months off 14.6 per cent; number of stores in operation on December 31, 1932, totaled 723 vs. 711 in previous year. Montgomery, Ward & Co—Decem- ber sales off 3.8 per cent; 12 months off 17.9 per cent. Sears, Roebuck & Co. sales in period December 5 to December 31 off r cent; sales in period from Janu- w December 31 193 per_cent. Wesum Auto Supply Co. December sales up 8.5 per cent; 12 months off 5.1 per cent. Steel and Iron. Follansbee Bros. Co. Toronto, Ohio, plant end bar mills to resume this month; have been idle since June. Textiles. Collins & Alkman Corporation danclt nine months ended November 26 $579,- 240, vs. net income of 81 015 538 in nine months to November 30, 19: Theaters, !lc. General Theaters Equipment, Inc.— Receiver of company filed a suit t W. Fox and All-Continental | Corporation asking for cancellation of $2,300,000 notes of company held by lat- ter concern. Utilities. Associated Tel. & Tel. deficlt six | months ended June 30 $100,353, vs. net | income $1,055.379. Monongahela West Penn Public | Service Co. net income 12 months ended November 30 $713,753, vs. $993,071. CUBA ASSESSES VISITORS $3 Head Tax Must Be Paid by All | Who Visit Island. HAVANA, Cuba, January 7 (#)—A recent treasury ruling requires all per- sons leaving Cuba to pay the pre- scribed $3 head tax, it was revealed | yesterday. | Two companies operating excursions | into Havana had protested the tax, on | the ground that their passengers live | aboard ship in the harborf | The ruling refused to waive the tax | inder cars $1,000, to range of $2,885 to | | ficlent Treasury obligations to pay off Graymur Corp.—Liquidating value De- | 50_per cent of their total deposits. cember 14, 1932, was $23.21 per share | THE SUNDAY HEAVYBOND BUYING BY BANKS IS NOTED ing U. S. Securities. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 7.—The Gov- ernment bond holding complex of na- tional and State banks and trust com- | panies became more intense in the last quarter of 1932, judging from the state- ments of these institutions now being | published and showing their condition | at_the year end Three of the large New York banks and trust companies on December 31 | were in possession of $1,107,000,000 of Three months previously the total of such securities owned by them was $1,064,000,000. Six banks and trust companies held $1,867,000,000 of Gov- ernment paper, while the ownership of Government loans in the portfolios of 12 institutions was $2,420,000,000, or | roughly 12 per cent of the outstanding United States Government debt. Two banks in New York City had suf- In addition to their holdings of Gov- ernment securities, their statements all indicated a strong cash position, with cash in vault and in the Federal Re- serve Bank and due from other banks Quite uniformly the liquid position of the New York institutions, and this is also true of the banks in other large cities of the country, advanced in the December quarter over that indicated at the end of June and on September 30. The policy of building up great bank portfolios in Government securities has been in effect for the past two years. I. has reached a point where it is estimated that approximately one-half of the total United States Government debt is in the possession of banking in- stitutions. A “considerable portion of their Government holdings are of a short term character. On these the income return tapers down from less than 1 per cent to a nominal figure. In other words, the banks today are carrying & higher ratio of investments on which the return is less than that paid to their depositors, than ever be- fore in their history. Sacrifice of in- come has been made to the creation of a liquid position. This has not been modified by the much ~asier conditions in the banking world during the past six months. |Institutions Have Increased| ’ Liquid Positions by Purchas- I (Copyright, 1933.) Commodity Price Trends of Week BY H. N. McGILL, Edjtor, McGill Commodity Service, Inc. AUBURNDALE, Mass,, January 7.— All commodities during ‘the first week of the new year registered an advance. The upswing was due to three groups, agricultural products, live stock and fine textiles, cotton in particular recording strength. A summary of price changes in 14 individual groups reveals three in- creases, four decreases, and seven re- mained unchanged. Industrial prices for three consecutive weeks have shown no disposition to move upward or downward. Industrial activity is holding moderately above the low of 1932, while the lowest volume of raw material production on modern records is working against further in- creases in inventories. Agricultural products increased mod- erately during the opening week of the new year. Since the period of extreme- ly low prices in the Summer of 1932, prices of agricultural products have shown more disposition to rise than any ‘other group, and are now 13 per cent above the extreme low. Live stock prices also registered strength, repre- senting a natural rebound following price deflation that was carried to an extreme rather than any significant change in the statistical position. Per capita consumption of pork and lamb is being well maintained, but the trend of beef consumption continues down- ward. Non-ferrous metals, ferrous metals, paint materials and vegetable oils rep- resented the four groups that declined during the past week. In each case the degree of price weakness was extremely small, thereby failing to equalize the price strength noted in farm products and textiles. The fractional decline in non-ferrous and ferrous metals was due to tin, zinc and steel scrap. China wood and coconut oil were responsible for the decline in vegetable oils. In paint materials, litharge, red lead and white lead were moderately lower. All other groups held steady. Most important price changes in the McGill weekly price indices: Industrial Agricultural Live stock. Textiles, fine. Paint materials . for such passengers. Vegetable olIs STOCK EXCHANGE WILL DEMAND ACCURATE EARNINGS REPORTS |Directors preparecl to Give Complete Pub- licity on Corporate Balance Sheets as Means of protecting Public. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 7.—The New York Stock Exchange has taken action | designed to bring a free and full play of the spotlight of publicity on corpo- rate earnings statements and balance sheets and to insure greater accuracy in the figures. In announcing its action, the Ex- change made it clear that a majority of the Nation's leading corporate exec- utives had tendered their moral sup- port to the step. Ten years ago, it | was said, such action would have been impossible, but conditions have s. changed since then that the Exchange's officials forecast a sure success for the project. Can Refuse Listings. Richard Whitney, president of the Stock Exchange, departed from usual custom and made the announcement before & group of newspaper men, who were invited by him to fire away with for week ending Fri- | questions. He explained that the Ex- day 87 doubles from feeding stations, | change was exercising its authority | fat lambs mostly 50875 | over its own security listing privileges higher; fat yearlings, 25850 higher; m‘ as a means of reaching the goal in sheep strong; closing bulk follow: sirable native lambs, 5.7526.25; late wp, 8.50; choice fed Westerns, 6.25a6.50; top, | 6.60; 94-100 pound averages, 6.0086.15; | throwout lambs in good demand: lxght weights, 4.00a4.50; strong weights, 4.75 up: best fat yearlings, 5.50; bulk late 5.25 up; few fat ewes, 2.75; bulk, 2.00a 2.50; several decks good to choice feed- ng lambs, 5.15a5.40 Hogs, receipts, 17,000 head including 16,000 direct; scattered sales steady to 10 lower; 180-220 pounds, 3.20a3.30; top, 3.30; 260-300 pounds, 2.90a3.05; packing sows, 2.30a2.50; compared week uu 20830 m:her padnng sows, 15820 | took 800; holdovers, 1,000; lam good and choice, 140-160 pounds, 3. suz 30; light weights, 160-200 mnflc 3.16a3.30; medium weights, 200~ pounds, 3.05a3.30; heavy weights, 250-350 pounds, 2.70a3.10; packing sows, Ifll’ um (ood 276-550 pounds, 3.10a and choice, 100-130 nmfif%“u& | sight. It lacks power. he added. to tell | | corporations what to do, or not to do, but it can refuse to accept securities of corporations for new listings, unless | they comply with demands of the Ex- | change. The new ruling pmvldu that begin- ning on July 1 next, “all listing applica- | tions from " corporations must contain | the certificate of independent public accountants, qualified under the laws | of some State or country, certifying to the correctness of the balance sheet, income statements and surplus state- ments for the most recent fiscal year. This ruling, which demands that an Iudll. of the books be made by some agency outside the company itself, was | expecied by the Exchange to insure full accuracy for the earnings state- ments, and to lead directly to more complete, as well as reliable, publicity about the earnings and balance sheets | be_permitted, said Whitney, but only | 8 few. The rallroads, he said, might | reasonably object to going to the ex- pense of an independent audit because | they already issue voluminous state- ments on their earnings in compliance with Interstate Commerce Commission regulations The action of the exchange was interpreted as marking a victory for a campaign which has been raging for years, Among outstanding figures who publicly have insisted upon clearer and more accurate corporate earnings state- ments have been President-elect Roose- { velt, Prof. William Z. Ripley of Harvard and, in the early days of the campaign | when he met the stubborn opposition of neerly all his associates, the late Judge Elbert H. Gary. Since the stock market crash of 1929, with its toll of financial tragedies like | the Kreuger & Toll flasco, the cam- | paign has gained greater force. Requirement Tested. The Stock Exchange, Whitney stated, | has also been working assiduously in | the direction of better corporate pub- | licity. He said that the new listing | requirement had, in effect, been tested | out by the exchange beginning in April of 1932. Since that time, he said, the exchange has asked all companies re- questing the privilege of listing addi- tional securities for trading to enter an agreement whereby their future an- | nual statements would be audited by independent public accountants. Simultaneously, the exchange has| urged companies with which it has dealings to e more frequent earnings statements and to give fuller informa- tion to its shareholders. Approximately four out of every five companies, whose securities are dealt in on the exchange, said Whitney, now have their bocks audited independently. In addition, %nwlnx number have responded Ilvom ly to the prodding of more frequent statements as current operations % stockholders and others that they issue to their STAR, WASHINGTON, BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK D6y UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Lib 3%s 1932-47. High. Low. Close. Ches .10226 102 9 10223 +.13 1 Lib 1st 4145 1932-47..102 26 102 11 10226 +.17 Lib 4th 4145 1933-38. 103 30 10319 10320 . 2 U S3s1951-55. 10% Abitibi P & P 6853 6814 Abram & Straus 5% Alleghany Co 55 '44 Alleghany 5849, Alleghany 58 '50 Am Beet Sugar Am Chain deb 6833 AmIGChemb5%8"49.... Am Internation 5348 '49.. Am Sm & Ref 5s 47 Am Sugar Ref 6s°37 8. Am Tel & Tel deb 58 60.. Am Tel & Tel 58 3 Am Tel & Tel 518 Am WIW & E cal tr 53 34. Am Writ Pap 6s '47 Antiquia 7s A "45.. Argentine 5% s 62, Argentine 6s A '57. Argentine 6s ‘59 June Armour & Co 4%s 39 Armour of Del 6%48 Atch T & S F gen Atch T& SFe 4% Atlantic CL 1st 4s At] Coast Line 4% Atlantic Ref deb s Australia 4%s ‘56 Australia 58 Australia 5s AustrianT7s Austrian 78 '57. Batavia Belgium 68 '55 Belgium 6% Belgium 78 'G5 Belgium 78 ‘56 4 Bell Tell (Pa) 6s B Bell Tell of Pa 5s C'60... Berlin City Elec 6%s '51.. Berlin City Elec 6%s'59. Berlin mun ext 6%s'5 % Beth Steel p m bs'36. Beth Steel rf 58 '42. Bolivia 7s '89. Boston & Maine 58 ‘67 Brazil 6%s 1926-57. Brazil Cent Ry 75 '62.. Brazil 8s'41 Bremen Stat: Bklyn Edison 5s A * Brooklyn Man Tr 6s Brooklyn Un Gas 58 '50. . Budapest 6s°'62. . Buenos Aires prov Calit Packing 5s 40 Canada 48°60.... Canada §s '52. Canada National 4%s Canada Natl 434856, Canada Natl 4145 '57. Canada Natl 4148 '68. . Canada Natl 5569 Jul. Canada Natl 6569 Oct Canad North deb 6% '46. Canad Northn deb 7s "40. . Canadian Pacific deb 4s. . Canadian Pacific 58 '64. .. Cent of Ga Ry con 58 '45.. Cent 111 El & Gas 58 '51 Cent Pacific 15t rf 4s'49.. Central Pacific 58 60. ... Certain-teed deb 5% s ‘48. Chesapeake Corp 58'47... Ches & Ohlo gn 4%5"92.. Ches & Ohfo 438 A '93... Ches & Ohlo 418 B '95... Ches & Ohio con 58°39. Chi Bur & Q gen 48 Chi B& Q4%sB'77. Chi B & Qref 5571 Chi & Eastn 111 58 ‘51 Chi Great West 43 °59.... ChiMStP&P58s'75. ... Chi MSt P& Pad) 5s. ... Chi & No Wn 4345 2037.... Chi & No Wn 43%s C 2037. Chi & Nwn 4%s'49...... Chi & Nwn 6%8°36....... Chi RI& Pacref 48’34 ChiR14%s'52 Chi Rock 181 4% 8 '60. Chi Union Station 43% Chicago Un Sta 58 ‘63 Chi Un Station 638 '63 Chi & West Ind con 4s '52. Chi & West Ind 53 Childs Co deb 5s'43 4 Chile 6360, Chile 65 '61. Chile 6s Jan '61. 4 Chile Sept ‘61. Chile Copper deb bs 47 Chile Mtg Bk 6s'61.. Chile Mtg Bank 6%s '57. 4 Chile Mtg Bank 6%s '56. Chinese Govt Ry b8 ‘51... Cin Un Term s 2020. CCC&StLrf4%sE CCC&StL6sD. Cleveland Term 68 B '7 Cologne 6%s '50. Colombia 65’61 Jan. Colombi~ 68 '61, Oct. Colon 0.1 6s'38. . Colo & Sou ref 434835, % Columb G & E 58 '62 M Columbia G & E 63’61 Comm Invest 514849 Con Coal (Md) ref Es Cbns Gas N Y 41485 . Cons Gas N Y db 5%. 5. Copenhagen 58 ‘52 Cuba North b%s *42 Czechoslovakia 83 '61 D21 & Hud ref 45 '43 De) & Hudson 5%8'37.... Denmark 4%s '62 Denmark 5%s '55 Denmark 65 '42. Den & Rio Grande en 4s. . Den & R G We: Dodge cv deb Duquesne 15t 4%s '67. Dutch East Indi Dutch East Indies 6s Fast Cuba Sug 7%s '37 hrla zen 7 hru ref 5°75. Fiat 7s "46 war. Finland 7 ‘50 Fisk Rubber 83 French 7s *49 French T%s '41.... Gelsenkirchen 65 ‘34 General Cable 5% Gen Motors 6s'37 Gen Steel Cast 5% Gen Theater Eq German Bank 68 ‘38 4 Ger Cnt Ag Bk 68 July '60 Ger Cnt Ag Bk 68 Oct '60. German Gen EI 65 '48 German Gen El 7s 45 German Gov 5%s German Rep 7s Good Hope S&IW Goodrich 68 Goodyear Rubber Grand Trunk 6s '3 Grand Trunk 7s *40 Great North 438 D76, .. Great Nor gen 6%s B '53. Great Nor gen 78'36. Greek 65'68. . Hudson Coal 58 Hudson & Man rf 58’57 Humble O1l ded § 111 Bell Tel 18t rf Iilinols Cent rf 4865 Illinois Cent 4% s Inland Steel 4348 A 7! Inter Rap Tran ref 58 Inter Rapid Tran Inter Py mr [nt Tel & Te) Int Tel & Tel ¢ \tu 9716 9828+1.06 9911 9930 +.14 10204 10213 +.05 10207 10210 +.02 1023 10213 —.09 104 18 10502 +.18 10616 106 31 +.11 109 24 11009 +.14 837% 84% 104% 105% 106 106% 106 10714 101\«. 106% 10714 106% 107 108’% 109% 93% 3014 8lg 42% 4% ARt dl FERRELES + | 4+ P o FEERE +44 o [ T1% 7% 76 9314 ++ om & + " ¥ 66 664 104% 661 88 17% 18% 6 1% 18 12 102% 108% 111% 112% 9% 14% 16% 16 102 103% 40 438 49 67 Y 84 4 101 64 T4 100% 101% 107% msus 106% 70% 70 15 17% 95 95% 80 91 73% 86% 91% 35% 16y 20 90 105 100% 100% 103% 101 JANUARY 8, 1933—PART SIX. Int Tel & Tel 58 *55. Irish Free State 58 Italy 78 '51. Italy P U Credit 7s Ja; 5% Japanese 6% s ‘54, Kan City South 38 '50. Kan City South 585 Kan City Term 1st 4, Kan Gas & Elec 4%s Kendall 5%3 48 ww. Kreug & Toll 55 '69... Lack St 1st 58'50. Laclede 5%s D "60. Lehtgh Val cn 4s 2003. Liggett & Myers 58 '51 Louisiana & Ar'c5s°69. .. Louisville G & E 68 A '52. Louts & Nash uni 4840, Lyons 6s '34. McKesson & Rob 6% Man Ry N Y cn 45 90 Market St Ry 7s A "4l Marsellles 6s Midvale St & O Milan 6%s '52 Mil El R&L 18t Mil El R&L gn Mo Kan & Tex 1st 45'90. Mo Kan & Tex adj 5s 67 Mo Kan & T 55 A '62. Mo Pacific gen 48 '7, % Mo Pacific rf 55 A '65% Mo Pacific 58 F '77. Mo Paific 5s G '8 Mo Pacific 58 H '80 Mo Pacific 58 I '81. Mo Pacific 5%s A 1! Montana Power 68 '43. % Nassau Flec cn gtd 4s°51. Nat Dairy Prod 5% s New England T 1st 5s New South Wal New South Wal NTCent deb 4s-3¢... N Y Cntrf 4%s 2013 N Y Cent rf 55 2013, N Y Cent deb 6s '35 NYChi&StL4%s"s, . N Y Chi&StL rf5%s A'T4 N Y Edison 58 B '44... N Y Edison rf 6%s 41, . N N H & Hart 4345 '67 N ‘40 N N % NYW&Bosgen 4 Niag Share Md 5% Nord Railways 63 9 Norf & W dlv 4s'44... North Am 6s°61.... North Am Ed bs A "57. North Am Ed 58 C'89. North Ger Lloyd 6s '47 Nor Ohto Trac & Lt 68 '47 North Pacific 35 2047..... North Pacific 4897, ..... North Pacific 4348 2047. .. North Pacific 58 D 2047, North Pacific 68 2047. North St Pwr 1st 58 A "41. Norway 5%s "65. Ore Wash RR& N Orient Dev 5348 '58 Orient 6s'53. Pacific Gas & E1 5 T Pacific Tel&Tel rf 2 Para-Fam-Lasky 68°47. . Paramount Pub 5%s ‘60 Paris Orleans 5345 '68. 4 Penna cn 414560 Pennu 55 '64. Penna gen 58 6! Penna 6%s '36. Penn Pwr & Lt 414881, Peru 6s 60. Peru 6s '61. Peru 78 '59. Philadelphia Co b *67. . Phil & Read C & I 68'49. Philips Petrolm 6% s 39 Pirelli Co of Italy 7s '52 Poland 6s *40. .. Poland 7s ‘47 Poland 8s '50. Port Genl Elec 4 ‘A Postal Tel & Cab 6s'53. Prussia 6s 52 Prussia 634s '51. PubSvc E& G 48°'71 Pub Serv Gy Pub Serv G Queensland 7s'41... Reading 43%s A 97 Rem-Rand 5348 A "47 Rhinelbe Union 78 '46. Rhine Ruhr 6s 5 Rhine Wellphllln % Rhine West El P 68 ‘53 Rhine West El 65 ‘65 ww. Richfield O1l Calif 4 Rio De Janeiro 614s 5. Rio de Janeiro 85 46 Royal Dutch 4s Rumania 78 '69. ... SLIM&SR&G s StL&SF 48 A ‘50, StL&SF 434s'78 StL&SF5sB'50. StPKCSL1st 4% Sao Paulo State 7s *4 Saxon Pub Wks 6%4s'51. Saxon 7s'45. .. Seaboard A L ret 4 Seaboard A L 68 "45. Serbs Croats Slov 7s '62. . Serbs Croats Slov 8s ‘6: Shell Union O1l 58 '47 Shell Union Oi1 Sinclair Ol 6%s B Sinclair 011 7 A '37. ¢ Sinclair Crude O 5%s Sinclair Pipe Line 55 '42 Skelly O11 5% s 39, Southern Bell T&T 58 '41. Sou’west Bell Tel 55 A ‘54 South Pacific col 4s '49 South Pacific 4% South Pacif 4%s South Pacific 4% . South Pac Ore 4%s'77... Southern Ry gen 45 A '56. Southern Ry §s '94 Southern Ry o sa ‘56 South Ry 6% Stand OIINJ 5l “ Stand OII N Y 434851, Sweden 5% '54. Switzerland 5% 8 "4 Tenn El Pwr 68 A 47 Texas Corp ev 58 Texas Pacific 58 Texas Pacific 58 C'79.... Third Ave 16t ref 4s°60. . Third Ave ad) inc 5s°60.. Tob Prod N J 6145 2022, Toho Elec Pwr 7s ‘56 Tokio 5348 61 Tokyo Elec L Union E1L & P 6s ‘33 Union E1 L & P 5% 1 64, Union Pacific 1st 45 47 Union Pacific 48 Union Pac 1st rf 4s IDOI United Drug 58 '53 Uruguay Utah Power&Light & Utll Pow 58 49 ww Utilitles P& L 634847, ., Vanadium cv s '41 '52. Walworth 6s A '45.. Warner Brs Ple cv Warren Bros cv 6. glrl\' 7868 28% West Maryland 5%s°17.. West Pacific 5s A "4¢ Western Union cl tr 58 ‘38 Western Union 51 West Union §s '60. Westn Union Tel 6% Westphalia EI P 68 ‘53 Wilson & Co 1st 6841, Yokohama 68 61. .. Youngstwn Steel 53 A ‘78 Youngstown B&T 65 B 70 | connectson. HELP AND i Hlln ::E Bles foroe o, L ance 'for partner: o0 g "Box. 300, Tian: state experience. Address :-"‘-?a"?a“'m'.%‘r':f,""’.“' X oved & iar Folet will ‘be & leadingselier this season. BOYS over 12 to work after school: can earn 3" ana gt of clottes. . Address Box 406-D, star of BUSINESS u.uc AGER for national weekly Dublication; cpportunity for ition, Aadress Box ma; fact and inittative. ofn to 7. Room 303 Chahdier Bide. 1337 Eye st. nw. CARPENTER, uild Summer cottages ln xchange fof huudmu lots; near one: exi unenuo. “for home improve- ments: no canvassing: live prospects fur- Hlsned: £70d, Proposit nn {0 men who qual- Hy. Apply 1 to Monday and Tues- 305 Crantier Blds. "Ti27 Eve e essen ot Jast 10" year MAR, gas fitter (licensed man Stoady Fosiiien: o omee. e MAN, good character, arance, for ulhn‘i Generous commission; turnijshed: wil consider_man_without previous sales experi- Spiendid dalworlunn! for per: eferred), Siate sge past experience ed. Address Box 55-D, cy in large departme d outside worl ust Apply Monds: ¥ W MAN, xum}}n with all mekes o minor repairs and sell use: Siition for slert man. Address Box ua D, Suar affce gpening for .1m,flnn o Tepre inting machinery in Vir- “n'nmrm PWashington. D. C. Address x_319-D. Star_office. s N, three, between 25 and 45 as assist- : men selected must meet i d investigate, Mon I ame 121 Vermont ave, Loopes MEN—Five live e wires, in_circulation 4 | daily paper serving pm!eulonll and nu. ness men. 53-A. 930 MEN- tr dm rubbery. Steady w Com. .~ No_delivering or collecting. particulars write Willems, Sons’ Nurseries, Hochester, N. ¥ & m—uumm living in Culpever and Win. chester, Va., and u:mnmbux Va., that Sre” Sitimg 18 uuhlnh a perma- nent b\ulnm ca gssential. Grand Upion Tea Co.. 603 F. m w.urrm. lhrN must_have t &D- Bearance, technical or magasine Bflw- b e QAR T g Fisher. 410 mnanfila s S ICIANS, non-union; trumpet, _violin, banjo nnd tnn dnum. xor dance orchestra. must be good; reply by mall. C. W. Paxton, 1332 Mass. ave. n.w. PHARMACIST, rllm.eud.. between 45 and 50 Jears; must be reliable, with good refer- | ence. ess_Box 67-D. Star_office. SITUATIONS. SOLD AT AUCTIO\ About twe wesks 4g0 5 man who has X for 20 3 B liewas sod ot Suetion Band has out k. He is Band, P e *and. of - course ven years Eome At That time ‘he. had every nlnnnct that en ne; Rever cut out for & salesman. T couldn't £ell ‘Rold doflars for & nickel aplece. ‘T know lots of men who have tried seiline that never made any money. People are not buying anything today—times are so hard and people have no money. I might get in fouch with you later on. but I want to look around and see if I can run on " and to t! st of my knowledge he never found it st success in"thelr business career working with Eices trolux, Inc. a company worth more *han $100.000, * o comPAny Cthat builds a oguu W = formance that it Tias changed the course stry. us for three years and they flected by the depression. [money Tegularly and have as been s member of the ization for nearly thres 3530 pand he bas s net cash averase of $139 per 5 cek for B4, strafent weeks. " He livesin s nished. dr |3¢'-‘"§"':-'e ' Are Toatired o of business. is not easy. that must be dont ‘e 18 an opening 1 dence in Washington. D. C. This m’l‘t m..nmeh:n hflu must o'n your u'.“f.:d“‘ & owflfl that Wash- A ST it s e tler ngs. Bave been used Feifoume to a you mu] and pe;::: 'oef‘ ;‘1;5.“3;: with an i you would Illo to bring %"r :l'n‘ long LY ou. do so. lnumnu will be granted Tom . Am. to 1 p.m. Monday. January 9. 0 urv;mom ave. n.w., Room 201, Ask Bly . 1347 Mot ‘Capitol SALARIED MAN may reduce room 4nd, board ($2.50) by 6 33 hrs. office ?x mAn about 38 { Taown com personality and chai acte hncnmnnd of experience; salar: lags i 5 Replies zongunllnP pasticu dress Box 373 ar_office. selling hce 1 Arst. letter. in sirich confidence, or unnuuon WAll positively not be cons ered: ime Dositfon {0f right man with Righ-erade. estaviished manulactarer of losd used every day. Address Box 248-D, Star R A 'n’y' Cevined | s © business on_ihe. newiy-r DOUBLEDAY'S EN TA Wash- ington and vieinity. Profitable md perma- nent commission ar; uestion- able references. - Address Mr. E. B Masch gare of The Grolier Society. 1307 Chestgut st.. Philadelphia, SALESMAN (grocery salesm considered) — Nationaly wants dynamic two-| cail_closer, never lakine immediate’ 6-day-week i gplifetime gonnection seiling old -eu established line bulk ~cleansers and powders, ete.. to ofice “bulldings. hosbitals, otels, banks, apartment houses, laundries, restaurants, etc, in Washing: more, Richmond Ve experience ‘seljing Instibutlonal trade su hes. etc. ied, D Taickest " dedki atientin: lary; unlimited opportunity. gll age IIE !xwlf_m:l. Ad- esmen positively not nge: HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. o ao not phone. N-wm versed Call 'today, 270 Nat. Press les person. male o; part time work. Wunderml nfwr- Am &nm or oD person. WANT!D—AO‘NTS. brand-new art, wslierOpa T P mediicly lnmn. 933 wz% M i JON-OUT . Annu 'lnM for Vire llnll and Marylane 0lesa H¢ Veau Bales 00 lp Ty oirtale and unz“vori hnnl:hu cum"' :'3 "a'}f”'h'"h wives pseats 1ree. fimu« ll 5. Go-. Box 105, ARio8™ time “‘snaj Bapanor information Vi z Eastern ave. e Washinson of O CREW ORGANIZERS. —~to sell “Buy Afll.flm auto piates - tons, ‘Stama 7S, Patrlotic ‘...:'.‘:: lhmu:h ntllnm“nub licity o e SR S e Wl R New York oleo™ 3 i WAN l'm—lAl.lSMRN. ALESMAN_Well known local firm, ontem: plaine adding new nmufl to" 1t Tine, soeki; successful salesman with iniiial " operation lieve ties var tween 25 M-n P future 10 Dimselt. ng id ngineert te. oderate salary Wil be beid duting pro: motional beriod and earnings thereatter ¥ill be on a of resul Be furnish “complete © information 'in ° lsiter, which ' will ‘be' held confdential. " Addsess Box _314-D, Star office. SALESMAN for Washington, Virginia_and Maryland. calling on grocery trade. for a {ast-selling household product: article abso- lute necessity and well known: may carry S Tt N T, 142-D. Star_office. e ] ALESMEN for new product that offers territory and repeat busihess. - Phose Wels 8603 Sunday or thereafter. an economy service and_institutions; im- SALESMEN—To sell combination auto polish and cleaner; a demonnrmon sells it; easy money. Clll I il7 st n. SALESMEN on man) turer wants salegman Tor Wash ton, Marylang, " Vir: ginia and West Va. New invention will ap- Beal all cieareite smokers and deslers. Write Russell, 1133 13th st. nw., Wuh D. C. d ev u for 25¢; 100% profit. y A lm‘ x smen that_are See Mz, Bar- 1781 Tesm; wiiling to set out and Bustie: fon. Cherner, Ford Dealer, ave. SALESMEN A wide-awake Pord dealer nieeds geveral go-getier type salesmen to complete his “oreanization n't, reply uniess “you used 'urklng lrfl an rod tion commensurate with Give fult pirticulars “and 'refer- Address Box #14-D, 8 (3). at once: a l l sale 18 being_organized and your lmm-mm 0 et w P §glve orsanization is ready or you 1111 lath st nw ALESMEN —Several mm-cun mm -m- ork for shed ences, moAnd 8 DAm.-5 DI 3 Movnelo. 14-;3 P -; PR A o SALESMEN cxceptionally at- Fractive offer for SXperienced - BashinG chine salesmen. A AbDly to Mr. Dosne at 10 am. Monday. Room 141, Potnmlc Electric Power Co. Blde.. 10th and E Y. emrlencea. SANDY AND SALAD BO for frstclass luncheonette ' sState Tefer: ences: Address Box 230-D. Siar office. SOLICITORS, for home (mnrovemem 'urk Call ur ‘Klarner, North 2647, Sun. day and Monday. mk’ s . Ambassa: te dor Llundl‘i. 1426 Irvi 'OGRAPHER - TYPIST. familiar wit] briefine and _correspondence: i uestion” af least. hi gbeo- lutely essential. ~State qualifications iy Interview nlnud i .\ulml( Address Bo: 464-D. Star office. 0 yacancies In prominent chorus TENOR— gholr; unusual opportunity. Address Box 20-D._Star office. YOUNG MAN for delivery and solicitation nl dairy products: state A experience. refe lmfitl mun b. bonde ‘willis o B8 m(t s-mv legal se) Address” Box RETAIL SALES MANAGER. Must have ability to hire, train and man- gee larze ulu force 1o sell automobile tires. ‘State ‘ace. snperience. o iouerviem. Wliress Box RA-DmStar cice” 7 Men, Wake Up! Snap Out of It! READ START THE RICHT. PERMANENT JOB e wilb have an advertisemient in next 'flkl issue. But it will cost you money walt ‘and_wonder what i i ail abouts 0 1 You! -ém‘l OME IN NOW. A !l' nlnum uln will give you & new k on life, 4 new home, h.‘b . A e seasons. Illglrltt & uz-' O R, oY on us. you weekly plué. fi Reom Illlon7’ cars media Drotected territories. ex Fential ns we train you muneration and gy - | S5hdey. dRtnwins: GOMPANY writing life, aceident an TR insurance has Rt Sa et e B office; or wn.:td‘so‘» 9:30 @ Nauoiiai Bank Slay . I"fl—‘l‘o look: -lur Jnctl {3"“ and tea essiti 3" ime; no Invmmm?‘:’e}u!r momm m.fx Dot 708 Lrehban Ve 18l servi hn:ell lg‘lgltlll fl“l‘:' 'g; hnm.!}i‘%‘“}"‘ 1 dous’ lld g repeater: excluc svo ?rn wanzom:. Co= urnmlo for high-type executive, exverl- enced personnel and sales work: santial broposition. Phone Nat. 5865 Mone day for appointment. S e e T g“ A em helpful. Address Box 334-D, BALESMAN callin; hysicians c: 315 to 320 & week ¢"additional seiling ree product. Phone on ;y'ocery some fast- Staie ter- 69-D, Star SALESMAN with routes c-m h | ang confectionery trad ve o Gce "pront: ritory covered. Address Box office. BALESMAN -un rlun record; products sell to hotels, ofmce business con- cerns ubod‘cu-wmg‘l.‘ protected ter- business, s employment, i'lr unmr Maads 7 uu’ nusu e ol e 3 service tfl: cafll them only 31 2 le’IL i3 Crders 8 dsy will pay you S50 a week commission; permanent, exclusive, protected lerrllory continucus repeat blllln!l! Jear, ) This Provosition le'in fta Wira "Nl 1 thousands of satisfled custome 5, o8, ot el Sofmer empiavers g a Lippincott Co., 227 §. 6th st., Pnu-dr.lpiu-. Pa. B2 wanted to uu 11 icle; e Apply —New, red-hot iree 5,000-mile mluntm eomnle!e line fast sellin Natlonal, 1910 | wam'nnh. e 5 men_between ages 3 wunlnuou This is not & canvassing ‘job. - Only thosé seekin nent’ connection ‘need -apply. Commission a5d" ponus o Mart Ml Ha Bly Monday, 11 %1, and 3 m'i. W00 Ofa Mm. TR AT ey, BALESMEN who sell their frignds prodiet” exceilent campensation. 010 chand SPECIALTY MEN (& high grade, to uu on .am‘ business ang_ professional men. Room 900. 142 m m‘l.n AT ONCE to call on Stores” witn rum line self-selting 5o -:fi A0, pecessities: strong, original display Aspirin, mercurochrome, razo many new x ms s ocGoan. " "Bei ""&‘%’:. 168 '“E'. " gpecialty business in 1932 d_31% throughout the U. S. over Certain basic business Dbrincipals tion on the part of of Missi: siopt miver. It Sour integrity and, exer fice are such that Jou Wish o g 1 X i muneration Jiscuesed until applicant Inter. d personally by southern manager of fum sales must “have car Jand m Beriense b“lua Ad‘:'ullrl, 7bl°S South experience. it -proof tnlnl country by m vet, quick shaves 8nzom-nnm "periéct “shaves e w-mnmn Chicago. ILL RAC- TIVE PROPOSITION TO SALES- MEN EXPERIENCED WITH or | VASHING AND IRONING MA- CHINES, ALSO AN OPENING FOR A SALES SUPERVISOR. ONLY THOSE CONFIDENT OF THEIR ABILITY TO CLOSE SALES SHQULD APPLY. SEE MR. PRESSON BEFORE NOON MONDAY, DULIN MARTIN, *!CONN. AVE. & L. 2