Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 70

FINANCIAL. CURB LIST MIXED INNARROW RANGE Short Covering Helps Lead- ing Utility Shares to Go Slightly Higher. By the Associated Press. ¢ NEW YORK, July 13.—Curb mar- ket stocks fluctuated in a narrow trading range today with the trend mixed in most all active groups. + A modest amount of short covering in utility shares helped leaders to work slightly higher. United Gas preferred got up more than a point and Electric Bond & Share 5 per cent preferred advanced 2 on small de- mad. Practional gains occurred in Southern California Edison, Pa- cific Gas and Long Island Lighting. Other shares improving on balance included Great Atlantic & Pacifié, | United Shoe Machinery, Sun Invest- ment, Doehler Die Casting and Axton Fisher. Losers included Sunshine Mining. Lake Shore Mines, Creole Petroleum and Distillers Corp.-Seagrams. Sales amounted to 103,000 shares, compared with 96,000 last saturdav MARYLAND 'WHEAT YIELDS TO INCREASE Average of 21 Bushels an Acre Expected, Against 201/, for Last Season. By the Associated Prgss. COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 13— The Maryland Crop Reporting Serv- ice estimated today Maryland wheat fields will yield 21 bushels an acre this season, an increase of one-half bushel an acre more than last year. On this prediction it was estimated the production will be 8,526,000 bushels. This was said to be above last year's, but below the five-year average for 1928-1932 Present production prospects indi- cate larger crops of barley, white po- tatoes and fruits, as well as wheat, i, was said. Smaller crops of corn, cats, rye, tame hay, sweet potatoes end tobacco were forecast. Corn made rapid growth during June and partly overcame the han- dicap of late planting, it was said. ‘The barley crop promises an in- crease despite a 5 per cent decrease in acreage, the bureau said. Apple and peacn crops are expected to show a | considerable increase. | age proportions, but the prospective Silver Again Off In London Market; Also at New York By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—Silver mar- kets were unsettled today by a fur- ther decline in the white metal in| London. The local market for imported sil- ver for industrial use was lowered 1 cent to 67% cents an ounce follow- | ing a decline of 1 penny in the Lon- | don quotation to 30 5-16 pence. This duplicated the low level reached on last Saturday's break. There was a slight rally from this level before the close, on support attributed partly to American buying. In Montreal silver futures were un- der pressure at the opening with prices down 1.4 to 1.8 cents an ounce. Local silver dealers said there were indications that New York banks again were buying sterling exchlnze’ to obtain silver in the London mar- | ket. Selling for Indian and Chinese account was said to have occasioned the weakness in London. Commodity Price Changes for Week BY H. N. McGILL, Editor. McGill Commodity Service. ‘Auburndale Ma: AUBURNDALE, Mass., July 13 (P). —Commodity prices since the first of the month have not only resisted | bearish pressure, but have recorded | two consecutive advances. The latest index for all commodities is 72.5 (1926 equaling 100), which compares with a high for the year to date of 74.4 in the middle of May. Prices‘at the beginning of the year were 70.8 and a year ago 65.2. Price strength was not general, as a review of 14 individual groups showed that while five advanced there was an equal num- ber of declines and four groups re- main unchanged. Industrial prices moved on a side- wise course, unchanged from the pre- vious week and holding slightly higher than the price average record- ed in April, May and June. Indus- trial activity moved moderately down- ward and the latest estimate is 25 per cent under normal. Farm Prices Decline. Agricultural prices declined during the second week in July, reflecting a favorable July 1 Government crop report. The total tonnage of agri- cultural products will not equal aver- Inc.. supply will result in an export sur- plus and materially change the sup- ply-to-demand ratio. Live stock prices advanced quite | sharply, due entirely to price strength in hogs, which more than offset the slight price weakness in cattle and BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN SOUTH Atlanta Reports Trade, Crop and Building Conditions Espe- cially Favorable. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, July 13.—Prospects of good Fall business in various lines | appeared today with reports of fa-| vorable trade and crop conditions m| the sixth Federal Reserve dxsmct_ during the week. production especially were encour- aging, while building operations con- | tinued to register gains. The total of Atlanta bank clear- | ings for the week ending July 10 was $31.700,000, a decline from the previous week because of the Inde- ! pendence day holiday. Steel mills in Birmingham operated at 30 per cent of capacity, the figure | being unchanged since last week. CARRIERS INTRODUCE LOW-PRICED MEALS' Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO. July 13.—Meals for a| full day aboard a transcontinental | train for 90 cents are offered by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway and Urion Pacific System. Passengers in the coaches and tour- 1st sleeping cars of the Los Angeles Limited can get their meals served on a tray from a steam table in the coach, with a chef and waiter from the dining car in attendance. Prices are as low as 25 cents for breakfast, 20 cents for luncheon and 35 cents| for dinner. include scrambled eggs and two strips of bacon, rolls or bread, coffee or milk. “This is another definite blow at the old idea that eating on trains was a luxury only for the few.” R. ‘Thomson, passenger traffic manager of the Northwestern Railway, stated in explaining the move. DODGE DELIVERIFS LAG. NEW YORK, July 13 (#).—Dodge automobile dealers delivered 6,907 Dodge and Plymouth passenger cars and 1,126 Dodge trucks in the week ended July 6, compared with 8253 passenger cars and 1,386 trucks in the preceding week. Forecasts on cotton and lobacco. | New York Cotton By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—Cotton eased off today under week end realizing or liquidation and scattered selling in a comparatively quiet market. At the lowest, active months showed net losses of 13 to 17 points and the close was barely steady at net declines of 10 to 13 points. Some selling followed the favorable weather forecast and the declines in ‘wheat. The report of the Census Bureau placing domestic consumption at 385,- 946 bales against 363,262 last year was in line with expectations, but there was some comment on the further de- cline in mill stocks which were placed at 882,749 bales compared with 1,326,- 089 at the end of June last yea: The amount of cotton on shipboard await clearance at the end of the week was estimated at 41,000 bales against 70,000 last year. ‘The range follows: High oot auiet: middling, 12.95. Cottonseed Oil. Bleachable cottonseed oil closed 2 to % points net lower under scattered liquidation influenced by the easiness -of grain and the barely steady tone to lard. Trading, however, was of small proportions, only 7 lots changing A typical breakfast will | 1B lambs. Fuel prices registered an upswing caused by a seasonal price mark-up in anthracite coal. Hide and leather prices ruled lower. The reaction was directly attributable to lower quotations for calf skins and union sole leather. Non-ferrous metals represent one of the five groups to average higher, | principaly due to price strength in lead. Tin prices were also higher, while the only important price de- | cline was noted in quicksilver. Fine ‘Textiles Down. Fine textiles lost some ground dur- ing the week, largely due to price weakness in spot cotton. Vegetable oils declined to the low- est point since the first of the year. Lower price levels were noted for coconut, linseed, china wood and | | soya bean oils. | Most important price changes in the McGill weekly commodity index (1926 equaling 100) were as follows July 5 July All _commodities Industrial Asricultural he Non-ferrous metals ily Price Index. | NEW YORK. July 13.—The Associated | Press wholesale price index of 20 bas | commodities today declined to 69 day it was 70.( a_month ago. 70.0%. year ago. 4.1 Range of recent years: and a High Low; SHORT TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Co) Allis-Chalmers 55 19 e s 1937 Gr. 36 Edison Elec. Tiog, 42" 1046 Gen, Pub. Sery, blas 18 Can S Centeal & R. Has 1 Intl Tel & Tl 435 19 L. Erie & W. R. 58 Mlch Cent. R. R. Y., Chi. & 8t. | New rork Dock 55 1 Ohio River R. R. 55 Benn-Dixie C Cement, s Rep._Iron Rio ur-nde West. 45 19; Oil 7s 1 Vanadium Corp. Wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1930 Warner Bros, 65 1! West. N. Y. & Pi U. S. TREASURY NOTES. NEW YORK. July 13 (#.—Prices quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds: r Approx. sent. Asked. yield. 1040, 1940, —— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, July 13 (®.—There was but little _action Suns ‘m the i ve ica the number of animals lefl l!ter ufi big packers took their direct eonsllnm‘nh of 0 out of the day's receipts of 4.000 e, 230-pound welghts ‘rold for 10.00. A probable top of 10.15 was &n- Hicivated for prime medium weights iy ol ows moved around 8.2! were steady with but the undertone was ak. With the exception of cutter cows und pulls. all classes and &:fln of cattle lost last week in comp: with ‘the week before. Better grade TS an Veariiigs were 50- to 78 lnnr closed the week unevenly Fat cows were off 25 and Vealers were down 50 to 1.00. rutl{u were 700, and here has’ been Ma June. &5 et e more. Bead sent o iho seven load {ng markels than & week ago. Major operators received 4,800 sheep on direct billine out & supply Quotations in sheep were likewise Tith 4 week fower. ths week compars #g0, Native al mb 50 to 0. Unofficial emmnufl Hn stock rece; x&: lol' Monday—Hogs. 15.000; cattle. 11.0¢ sheep. 13.000. Estimated hog receipis for all next week PEILADELPKIA PRODUCE. 1A, July 13 (.—Li Plymouth Rocks. fancy, hands. Bleachable spot, nominal; July closed 9.70; September, 9.88; Oc- tober, 9.90; December, 9.85; January, 9. Ilhf f 1l BOani”" ‘Blcks. white Pekin fancy, 30a21. A 13al14, P Breised poiltry. unchanged, 4,456 cases. un- B 3 3 FOR ‘'WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, JULY 14, 1935—PART FIVE. FINANCIAL. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET By the Associated Press. — 1935 — High. Low. 16 110% 4 T 32 1% ¥ 16% 69% 87 8% 1% 61% 90% 11ty 33 10% 3% 51 6's 9% 60 49% 513 132 14 ) 24% 321 87% 9% 6% 15% 28% 1% lflt Btocks and dividends, 8% Acme Wire vte (a126c) - 103 Adams Mill 1st pf (7). 1% Aero Supply Mfg B 31 Agfa Ansco. ... 184 Ainsworth Mfg (a1%). % Alr Investors Inc. & Alr Investors Inc ww___ 1214 Alr Investors Inc ev pf_ Alabama Power pf (6) _ Alabama Power pf (7). Allled Mills Inc (a2be) Aluminum Co of Amer__ 4 Aluminum Co pf (11) Alumn Goods Mfg(40c). Aluminum Ltd ey Am Beverage Corp_____ ‘Am Book (o (4) . _ AmCitles P& L (3) A Am Cities P & L (B) Am Cynamld (40c) B Am D Tel NJev m - Am Equities Am & For Pwr war_ Am Founders ‘Am Founders Tst pf B ‘Am Founders 1st pf D__ Am Gas & Elec (1.40) Am Gas & Elec pf (6) Am Investors > ‘Am Investors Inc war Am Laundry Mch (40¢) Am Lt & Trac (1.20) 41% 12 32 Am Lt & Trac pf (1'3) .x Am Maracaibo Am Meter Co Am Potash & Chemical_ Am Superpower ; Am Superpower pf Am Superpower 1t pf__ tura W (20¢) ilec Mfg ach El Pw pf (7). Arcturus Radio Tube Ark Natural Gas__ Ark Nat Gas (A)_ Ark Nat Gascum pf____ Armstrong Cork (50¢) Art Metal Works (40¢) Asso El In Ltd (a21%c) - Asso Gas & Elec Asso Gas & Elec (A)_ Asso Gas & Elec $5 pf_ 15 Asso Tel Utilities (d)._ 22 Asso Tel Ltd pf (1 \.). T% Atlas Corp... - 1% Atlas Corp war 47 Atlas Corp pf (3) A 31 Atlas Plywood i 5 Auto Vot Mach 5 437 Ax-Fisher Tob (3.20) \ 28 Babcock & Wilcox (40c) 1%, Bellanca Alrcraft 123 Bell Tel of Canada (6) 814 Bickford's Inc (1) 3% Bliss Co (E W) Blue Ridge Corp. Blue Ridge C cv pf (3) Bower Roll Bearing (1) Bridgeport Machine_ Brill Corp (A) 2 4 Brit-Am Oil con (80¢) _ 2 Brit Celanese Ltd rcts 4 Brit Col Pow (1%3) A Brown Co pf_ = 4 Brown Forman Dis___ Buckeye Pipe Line (3) - BN&EP pf (1.60)_ BN &E P 1st pf (5)_ Bulova Watch ev pf___ Bunker Hill & Sullivan_ Butler Bro: & Cables & Wire(B)rets 3% Cable&Wire pf (al4.9¢) 713 Canadian Ind Alco (A)_ 6% Canadian Ind Alco (B)- 1% Canadian Ma 1% Carib Syndicate 6% Carman & Co (A)_ 17 Carnation Co (1) 13% Carrier Corp 41; Catlin Corp - 9713 Celanese Corp pf. 90 Celanese 1st pt (7) Celluloid Corp - Celluloid Corp pf ___ Celluloid Corp 1st pf _ Cent Hud G&E ct (80c)_ Cent P&L 7% pf (1%)-. Cent States Electric_._. Cent Sta El cv pf (new). Cent Sta E16% pf xw_ o Cent States Elec 7% pf. i Centrifugal Pipe (40¢)_. Charis Corp (113) __ Chi Nipple Mfg (A)- Chi Rivet & M (1%2)- Childs Co pf Citles Service Cities Service pf____ Cities Service pf (B) A Cities Sve P&L $7 pf___ City Auto Stamp (60c) Clev Elec Illum (2) Clev Tractor - Colon O1l ColtsPat Fire Arms(11 Colum G & Ecv pf (5) - Colum O & G vte Comwlth Edison (4)- Como Mines % Comwlth & Sou war_ 5% Community P&L 1st pf_ 1, Community Water Sve 12% Compo Shoe M ste(50¢) - 46 Conn Gas&Coke pf - 7 Cons Aircraft 1 Cons Copper. 52% Cons Gas Balto (3.60) 184% Cons Min & Sm (12%2¢) - 2 Cons Retail Stores 36 Contl G &E pr pf (7) 3% Cooper Bessemer 16% Cooper Bess pf (A) Ww_ 2% Cord Corp.- 144 Corroon & Rey 22 Corroon & Reyn'ds pt 1% Cosden Oil (Maine) 11% Courtaulds (a27 7 CraneCo___ 87 Crane Copf (12)_ 10 Creole Petroleum 4 Crocker Wheeler_. % Croft Brewing - % Crown Central Petrol - 7% Crown Cork Int ($1) A 30 Cuneo Press (1.20) 1% Cusi-Mex cana Mining 4% Darby Petrol (50¢c) 4 Detroit Gray Ir Fy bloc 21% Dictograph Products 21 Distill Corp Ltd( 3% Distillers Corp-Seag. 11% Distilled Liquors 10% Doehler Die Casting_ 3c) 4% Dominion St1&Coal (B). o 1 80% Dow Chemical (2) 56 Draper Corp (12.40)_ 18 Driver Harris (1)_ _ 9114 Driver Harris pf (7). 37 Duke Power (3)___ 8 Duval Texas Sulph! 3% gle Picher Lead _ 213 Kastn Gas & Fuel Asso. 38 KastnG &F pf (6)__ 58 tn G&F As prpf 4 % Eastern States Power 5 Eastn States Pw pf (A). 18 110% 1104 110% 2 1% 1% 9 32 1% Y 1% 69% 8% 19% 6014 89% 1'% 27% 1% 6914 x 44% 3 205 112 x106% 38, 16 x 121 244 & 138, 1615 1 1815 639 5% 24% 6'% 81 L3 # 3% % 24% 10% 3 53 3% 9%, 51% 49 A4 257 8 108y 'll H‘. x 37 % 3% 34 9 4l 17 13 16% a8 x 82 2% L] 124% 161% 2% x 23% 21% 19% 4% 51 4 Eastn States Pw pf (B). 1% Eisler Elec Corp 3% Elec Bond & Share . __ 34 Elec Bd & Share pf (5) _. 37% Elec Bd & Share pf (6) - 214 Elec Pwr Associates Elec Pwr Associates(A) Flec Pw & Lt 2d pf A~ Elec Shareholding Elec Shareh'd’g pf ww. Electrographic Corp .. _ Elgin Nat Watch (60c) - Empire Dist Elec pf_ Empire G & F 6% pf Empire G & F 7% pf Empire P Part ($50¢) _. Emsco Derrick (ab0c 1%4 Equity Corp . 6% Europ Elec Ltd (60c) A 4 Europ Elec Ltd deb rts_ 6 Ex-Cello Air & Tool_ 7% Fairchild Aviation n 21 Falstaff Brewing. 7Y% Fanny Far Candy (50¢). 1% Fansteel Products. 8% Fedders Mfg (A) 1 Federated Capital 10% Ferro Enamel (60c).. 21% Fiat rets (a81%c¢)- & Fidelio Brewing 5'% Fisk Rubber ___ 11% Flintkote Co (1) (A)_ 10% Florida Pw & Lt pt 23% Ford Mot (Can) (1%) - 25% Ford Mot (Can)B(1%)- 7% Ford Mot Ltd (a17.7c) - 4% Foundation Co (For) - 14% FroedtertG&M cv pf1.20 20 Garlock Packing (1) % Gen Alloys 114 Gen El Ltd reg (uov.u)’ Fajardo Sugar (al%)-.. * & First Nat Stores pf (7). lll‘/. I]S% x 16% 1 LY L3 +i4++141 004 » FFE ttt++l+1200 Net High, Low. Close. Chse. F 0 3 ] L] srreress By seFIss I ! o & |+ . +1 L4441 EIE FRE OFEF OFF FFE OFF Fr F¥ LML) 1+14+4+ ++ - w5 —~ 1035 — High. Low. Stocks and dividends, 41 ' Gen Tire & Rubber Gen Tire & Rub pf(§)A_ Georgia Power pf (5) .. Georgla Power pf (8) 1% Gllbert (A C) 13% Glen Alden Coal 7_ Globe Underwrit (50c. & Gold Seal Electric__ 114 Gorham Inc (A)__ 14 Gorham Ine pf ww___ 5% Grand Rap Var (50c) 139 121 Grt A&P Tean-v (16) 135 122% Grt A&P 18t pf (7) 26 20 Grt Nor Paper (1) 6 413 Greentield Tap & Die i \u Groe Store Pr vic (d) 703. 60'/. GulfOllof Pa____ % & Hamllton Gas vte (r) & Happiness Candy 50's Hartford El Lt (2. % Hartman Tob Co In 2% Harvard Brewing 7 Hazeltine (1) 6 87 28 Heyden Chem (11) Hires (CE) A (2) 13% Hollinger Gold (16ic) 30 Holly Sugar 2 Holophane Co 16% Hormel (Geo A) (1). 20 Horn & Hardart (1.60) 108 102% Horn & Hardart pf (7) 16% 11's Hudson Bay Min & Sm 64 44 Humble Oil (1) 264 204 Huylers Del 7% pt st(4) 4% 214 Hydro Elec S 3 11 Hygrade Food Products. 1% 38 26 Hygrade Sylvan (2) 85 x 24% - 108 15% b59% 204 3% 30 50 8% 20% 20 13% I Pw&L.ts6pf 3413 11lum Shares (2) A E 8' Imp Chem Ind (a20'3¢). 16% Imp OIl Ltd cou (t50¢) - Imp Ofl Ltd reg (150¢) Imp Tob Canada (35¢). 14 Indiana Pipe Line (30c). 5% Indian Terr 111 Oil (B)_. 2 Indus Finance vtc. . % Industrial Fin7% pf___ 2 Insur Co of Amer (2) 694 .‘K Int Hydro El Syscvpf . T 12 Int Mining (a30c) . 12 434 Int Mining war . 4 28 Int Petroleum ({1!3) 35% 24 Intl Products 3 135 Int Utilities (A) - 2% % Int Utilities (B). ... % 1 Investors Royalty._ 1% 22 Interstate Hosiery (2) . 25% 8 Interstate Pw Deipf . 20 8% Irving Air Chute (40¢) 1% 60 Jersey Cent P&L pf (). 661 80 603 Jersey Cent P&L 7% pf_ 80 1% % Jonas & Naumburg [ 307 18 Jones & Laughlin Steel 23 # e Kerr Lake (allc)_ % 3 1%a K1 Petroleum (al0c) 2% 22 15 Klein (D E)(11) 20 282 1% Knott Corp 96 72 KoppG &Cpf (6) 12 4% Kreuger (G) Brewing _—— Lake Shore Mines (12) Lakey Foundry & Mch__ Lane Bryant pf = Lehigh Coal&> 4 Leonard Oil__ Lerner Stores (2) Lerner Stores pf (6) Libby, McNeill & Libby Lion Oil Refining . ____ Loblaw G Ltd (1) A Lone Star Gas (30¢) _ Long Island Light Long Island Lt pf(7)A_. 78 Long Island Lt pf(6)B._ 4% Louisiana Land & Ex 26% Lynch Corp (2) 314 McCord Radiator (B) 21% McWilliams Dr'ge (12 47 Mangel Stores pf 8 MarconiIntl M (a 1% Maryland Casualty 31 Massey-Harris __ % Mavis Bottling (A)(d)_ 40% Mayflower Asso (2) 55 Mead Johnson (13) 1% Memphis Nat G (allc) 10% Mercantile Stores (1)_. % Merritt Chap & Scott. 8 Merritt Chap & S pf % MesabiIron_. __ % Michigan Sugar . 3 Michigan Sugar pf _ 7 Midl Sta Pet vtc (A) 4 Midl Sta Pet vte (B) & Middle West Util (d) b Midl Steel Prod __ Midvale Steel Co (b1)__ Minn Min & Mfg (160c). Miss River Fuel bd rts._ Mock Judson Voe (1) 1 4 Mohawk Hud 1st pf (4).x 70 Muhlwk Hud Pw 2d pf_. 3 4 Molybdenum Corp % Montgom'y Ward (7) A 140t Moody's Inv S pt pf (3). 27 Moore Corp Litd (kifc). 224 137 125 Moore Corp Ltd pf(7)A_ 137 5% 4% Mountain Prod (80c) __ 5 119% 105% Mountain Sta T&T (8) . 119% 116 114% Murphy Copf (8). . 114% — t Bellas Hess __ Nat Bond & Share (11) Nat Container(1). t Fuel Gas (1) Nat Investors Nat Leather Nat Pw & Lt pf () Nat Rubber Machine Nat ServiceCo.____ 2% 944 110 5% 6814 41 163 26% 22% 137 4% 117% 114% 11 37 ‘\lt Union Radio. Nehi Corp. Nehi Corppf_ Neisner Bros pf (7)_ Neptune Meter (A) w Bradford Ol New Jersey Zinc ( = New Mex & Ariz Lnnd._ Newmont Mines (al) N Y&For'n 612% pf Y & Honduras (1) Y Shipbullding Corp Y Tel pf (6'%) Y Transit (3ve) ag Hudson Power les-Bemit-Pond - pissing (a12'2¢) rth Am Lt & Pw_ North Am Lt & Pw pf North Am Utility Secur. Northam War cv pf (3). 43 Nor Ind PS 6% pf (3)_. 63% North N Y Util pf (7) ._.x 967 Northn States Pw (A) Northwest Engineer. 18% Novadel Agne (2) 27 19 Ohio Brass (al) B 961 70 Ohio Edison pf (6). 107% 90% Ohio Oil cu pf (6) . _ 6% 4 Outboard Motors (A) 1 % Outboard Motors (B)___ —————— 2 Pac East Corp __ 18% Pac G & E pf (1.37% 204 Pac G & E 1st pf (1%) 71 Pac Lighting pf (6) 101 7% Pac Pub Serv pf (120c). 15% 26 Pacific Tin C spec (1) 36 Pan-American Air (1)_ 1% Pantepec Oil $% Param’t Motors l.or]) 82% Parke Davis (1) . 55 Parker Rust Prod (3) 5% Peninsular Telephone . 1% Pennroad Corp . . 9% Penn G&E (1%) A 53% Penn Wat & Pw (3) 52% Pepperell Mfg (6) - 4 Phila Co (80c) 1% Phoenix Secur Corp - 27% Phoenix Secur Corp p! 8% Pie Bakeries (as5c) - % Plerce Governor _ 8% Pioneer G M Ltd (80c) 5 Pitney Bowes P (20c).. 2% Pitts Forgings Co 51 Pittsburgh& L E (2%%)- 46% Pitts Plate Glass (12)_ % Potrero Sugar .. _. 7% Powdrell & Alex (a25¢)- 13 Premier Gold (12¢) % Prod Royalty (2%¢) 12% Properties Realty vte. 4% Prudential Investors _ 83 Prudential Inv pf (6) 8 Public Sve Ind $7 prpf . 17% Pub Serv Nor 111 no par_ 13 Puget Sound P&L $5 pf. 17% 6% Puget Sound P&L $6 pf. I3 2% Pyrene Mfg (a20c) —_— 1356 127 Quaker Oats (14) 14.,% 132% Quaker Oats pf (6 14% 6% Rallway & Light Secur_ 14% % Rainbow Luminous (A). a gl!v.hlon Mfg (new) - 1% 1% iance Intl Corp (A). 1% 3 2 ReybarnCo. 3 1% % Reynolds Investing.._-. mnh. Lo'. mou nm 93% + % 68 41 . ey +E11 U4 B &) P i P4 A4 —~ 1938 — Hllh. Lo' Stocks and dlvldendl‘ l % Richfield Olll(‘ll)nr(d)A % 6 Rogers Maj Corp_ 1 Root Petroleum Co. 8% Root Petroleum Co p! % Rossia International _ 15% Royai Typewriter_ 41 Ruberoid Co (1) 3% Russeks Fifth A 8 Ryan Consolidated_ - T6' 605 Safety Car H& L (3) 2 1 St Regis Paper_ ey 1744 St Regis Paper pf 3, Salt Creek Cons (hllh‘]_ B5'y Salt Creek Prod (80c) Schiff Co (2) = - covill Mfg (1) Seeman Bros (1215) egal Lock & Hdw Selberling Rubber Selected Industries SR s Selected Ind pr pf (335). 6 Sentry Safety Control i Shawinigan W&F (al) 1 Shenandoah Corp - Shenandoah Corp pf i flh!r“hp“ illiams (3)__ 10 pf (6) inger Mfg Co (16) mith (A O) rith Coro Type vie onotone Corp S0ld& Plat (40¢) x Ol (1.20) priI%)A South Cal Ed pf (113)B &5 ith Corp (k10c) outhland I (+20c) Square Deal pf (2.20) A Square Deal Co (B) and Cap & S (2.40) ___ tand Invest cum pt Stand Ol Ky (11) % Stand Oil Nebr___ Stand Oil Ohio Stand Oil Ohio pf (5) tinnes (Hugo) _ tutz Motor Car___ Ilivan Machine_ Sun Investing pf___ Sunray Oil it unshine Mining (1.20)_ wift International (2)_ Swiss Amer Elec pf wiss Oil Corp (40¢) . Taggart Corp 223 Tampa Elec (2.24) 1'; Tasteyeast Inc (new) 11% Technicolor Inc 2 3% Teck Hughes (40c) 48 Tenn El Pw Istpf (7) _. 7 & Tenn Products. Rice Stix D & (2) 9 Selected Ind al efs(3'3) 69 Seton Leather . 4% Shattuck Den Min T — 1936 — High, Ian olou Gm High. Low. *a u 5 Texon Oi 615 61 + % 60 Tob&Alli 1% 1'% Tob Prod +1% 19% 5 23'% Todd Shi Tonopah nopah Trans Al Trans-Li Tri-Cont Tubize € Tubize ( Tung-Sol Tung-So 4« United C: nited nited 1% "nited 7% ‘nited 1 6 g 6 “nited % - 34 United L 8l 17% 1 100% 107%y 2721, 60 12% 1% 3 * 8 Foil TS&In & In Play Rad 1007 1091y ‘nited nited Da Stocks and dividends. 2% Texas Gulf Products __ Tob See L Tob S Ltd def (b1 3 Union Am Tnvest United Afr war ‘orp war nited Fi "nited Gas Corp war " 3 ‘nited Gas Corp pf ‘nited G & E pf (7) ‘nited Yo Ltd (ab%c) . 4% "nited Profit Sh pf (1) Net High, Low. Close. Chie, 3 2% 1& Land (60c). 6 K .8 ed Stks (allz). 67 67 Export (10¢) 2% 4 2% td (a19 3-10c). 20% 20% 5 5 2 pyard (2). Belmont . Mining __ T & Tranap't st 1x DLP: | Corp war hatil Corp *hatil Corp (A)- 1 Lamp 1 Lamp pf (3) arr F (1) hemical ounders s Corp P2E4+ 11 ++14 A& Pwpf (A) . Lt & Pw (B) 18, t & Pw pf 10 T4 B41y 40 se Mch (2313) hoe M pf (1%)- 2841 Co (60c) B 11 Secur S 1=t pf ww ing Cards (1) iator pf ed Stores vie__ _ ‘nited Verde (10¢) "niv Insurance tility K 34 4% Wa. Waitt & 23'4 Walker 16% Walker 5 Walker 1% Watson Wenden W Westvac William Woodley Woolw ( 3% Wright 21 31% +1% | in stock. 0% 5% in sto 18‘, -1 426, | dividends. nPlus 10 61 7“ rate. rCompa aPayable in cash or stock 41 — | 8% In stock pPaid this' year—zo egular Taie reported in receivership or bels tah Apex ‘tah P&L pf (11.16%¢) Util Power & Lt Util Power & Lt pf_ 291 1 lquities Aircraft. Bond (A)___o__ (Hiram) (Hiram)pf(1) Mining ] W) Co 10”:-{ lh = 33 50 10074 102 13 13 =1 2 102 -1 3% - 44 — +2 e pf (6) +1 b& Sta (1) __ o Chlor pf (7) s 0il-0-Matic Petrol (20c) FW)(a73 9-10c) Hargrave(iioc) 8 - 102 3% 4% 27% 2 13 Yukon Gold - 2 15 2 i unnu.‘."'.?:’\',‘;“mf“iaéé‘ dolars based on last quartedly or sem lot trading. TParly extra. iPlus 4% oPayable in stock. mu, hPayable in script {Plu % in stock. kPaid last yea —no regul eorganize: €% in_stock INVESTMENT TRUSTS { NEW YORK July 13 (#.—Ni Security Dealers' Association: ol Bid. Asked. ummm Fund ww %y At Afiiated P Inc 5 Amerex Hold Am & Gen Sec & Gen Soe s ot Bankstocks Business Shrs Ins Btocks +1% | Assoc Stand ou EEES + —5% | Bancamer Bla % | Bankers Nat Tnv Corp- s, ! Basic_Industry z British Type Inv Bullock Fund ¢ Can Inv Pund | Century ‘Shrs Tr Commercial Nll Corp. | Cumulative_Tr sh- | orporate Trust Crum & Porst 8¢, pf Crum & Forst Ing. Crum & Forst Ins s Diversified Tr B_ Diversified Tr C Diversified Tr D. Dividend Shrs _ Equity Corp $3 cv pf. Fidelity Fund Inc Eive-Year Fixed T Fund Tr Shrs Fund Tr Shrs Huron Holding - Incorp Investors {Int Sec Corp Am A jInt 8ec Corp Am B ! Int Sec Am 6 pt m 63 pf Y Coll “A' Investors Pund of Am Inc. Major Corp Shrs__. Maryland Pund Inc | Mass Inyest Tr. | Mutual Invest | Sec suupmsed Shrs Trust Pund Shrs__ Po: /8 Elec Lt & Pow vic. INSURANCE STOCKS NEW YORK. July 13 (® —New York Security Dealers’ Association Bid. Agked. Aeina Cas (213 Aetna Fire (1.60) Aetna Life (.60)_ Agricultural ' (i Am Ins Newark “( Am Rtln!ur (2'3) Am Surety (1) y | Automobile (1 Balt Fire (1.50°) Westchester (1.20° *Including extras. tDeclared or paid so far this year. —_— NEW YORK. July 13 (#.—New York | Security Dealers’ Association. i Bk of Man (112) S FEOEES S rst B o] A0 s Snm x:d £100) uaranty 17 123 1219 308 2 2 s BIIR RS 2 AR D G I = 20 g -,; | mostly in buyer’s favor. 4 | | ing chickens are bringing 18 to 23, but | i | ing quotations: _| Stringless beans, 50 to 80 bushel; 4 | cows, NEW YORK BANK STOCKS | ks & — & | xEx dividend. | | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., July 13.—Due to generally light receipts and a good Baltimore Markets & | consumptive demand the egg market | | has taken on a firmer tone and values generally show an advance of a cent or two a dozen over last week. Trading has been light on the ex- change, however, and buyers are crit- ical as to quality during the warm weather prevailing. To realize best results, shippers are | %6 | advised to ship promptly as all held ; | stock has to be sold at a discount. | | The market closed today at 27 and 28 | cents a dozen for large, henne! whites. 25 for mediums and 24 and 25 | for current receipts. 1‘ Live Poultry Easy. The live poultry market continues easy and values show another decline on practically all lines with pxices‘, Young broil- | Leghorns sell mostly 15 to 17 and all | poor, light stock is hard to place even at discounts. Old hens. 4 pounds and over, sell | mostly 15 to 20 and Leghorns, 12 to ;‘ 16, with old roosters generally slow sale at 10 to 12. Ducks are in fairly | good demand at 12 to 16, but only | i stock weighing 4!; pounds and over attracts attention. The white potato market holds steady, but values show a slight de- cline at 1.90 to 2.00 per barrel for No. 1 cobblers with field run stock selling | 1.50 to 1.75; sweet potatoes, in fairly | good demand, but it takes well graded | stock to bring 1.25 to 140 as mixed, ungraded stock moves slow at 1.00 to 1.15. Market for native and nearby gar- | den truck holds steady under fairly | | liberal receipts and values show little change from last week at the follow- | beets, 1.00 to 1.50 hundred: cabbage, 20 to 25 bushel; carrots, 2.50 to 3.00 | hundred: cucumbers, 35 to 90 hamper; | peas, 1.00 to 1.35 bushel and tomatoes, 60 to 75 per lug. | Live Stock Steady. | The live stock market on the| | wharves holds steady with values | showing little change from last week | under a fairly good demand, but cen- tered mostly on first quality stock.| | All. common in-between kinds move | slowly at Inside prices. Quotations today: Beef CIKUE‘FH’SK quality. pound, ‘6‘; to 91:; common to medium, 5!; to 8'2; bulls, as to quality, 3% to 6'2; choice to fancy, 5!z .to 6!3; common to fair, 312 to 5. Calves—Medium to good, 6': common, 5'; to 6lz. Sheep—11; to 2'2 Spring lambs, | good to choice, 6 to 8; common to | medium, 412 to 53 | to 8'3; homes in Washington. .$8.50 and $10.00 per month are paid. Our low rate of interest savings accounts. You are invited to visit ou 716 11th Hogs—Good to chaice, 92 to 107; sows, 8'4 to 914; pigs, 9 to 10!, Closing grain quotations—Wheat, No. 2, red Winter, garlicky, spot, do- mestic, 72; July delivery, 68. Corn, No 2, yellow, domestic, 95; Western billing at a premium over this price. Cob- corn—Nominal. Oats—No. 2, white as to weight and location, 52a57; No 3. SIRSS R,\e—Nearby, No. 2, 70 Barlev Tyler and Rutherford, Inc. 1520 I NW. Natl. 0475 MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS" TRUST Prospectus Will be Sent on Request A. S. GovLpeN & Co., Inc. Woodward Bldg. [IDLE FUNDS WILL SOON BE TAXED Such funds should now be placed in a Montgomery County farm. smail acreage or suburban home at a bar- gain orice. Past_experiences prove that prop- erties in this section increase in value A small investment will large returns in a few A. H. GRIFFITH ormer_County ROBERT D. HAGNER Real Estate—Insurance Phone Bradley 10 LOANS ON HOMES District of Columbia and nearby Montgomery County, Md. Monthly Payments as Low as $7.50 = *1,000 No Commissions No Renewal COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION 716 11th St. N.W. Member Home Loan Bank D. C. Building and Loan Natl 2000 System League NOTICE This Association announces its new and at- tractive plan of making first-trust loans on Interest 5% on loans Payments on loans may be graded as follows: $7.50, for each $1,000.00 loaned, and monthly interest payments will be reduced as shares on homes will bring to us the most desirable class of loans, thereby giving our in- vesting members the benefit of the highest grade security | obtainable, and which guarantecs the safety of their r office for further infor- mation regarding our new and-improved plan. COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION St. NW. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System District of Columbia Building and Loan League