The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1919, Page 14

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Seat te eee ~ ~ A ia pn (cn ame RS ES DE TIT EE SET ATT RTT CNT TENG oon t--— Fe 4 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919, v — - — - — pen teers {$911,415, against $1,780,163 in 1917, HUNGARIAN LAYWERS qual to § per share on 193,120 shares mon stock after deducting SEEK LABORERS JOBS lividend of $6 a share on 80,540 shares IL ; forred, " ‘ " she 3 Standard Oj! of Kansas, year 1918, i é + ite tha | 4 \CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. | lees Hat HEed OU th wil $1A141), oqual to $000 W iges Fixed at $6 a Day for Men } oy ‘3 x 1 e, dem cables 7 4 share earned on $2,000,000 capital $5 for Women and $4 for vm. a ae" itn | ullders, demand cables 40 1-8, ook; inst $1,422, or $71.14 a Children. i io a i ‘ CLPARINGS—Hoston, $42,551,959; | share in 1917, \ VIANNA, March 31 (Via 1 Am, Saw Pe rease, $8,934, Philadelp $64 U.S. Rubber, year 1918, net proft o daily wages of laborers in Bu Am ta nt 1 ; VER YO0 oha 86,857; ‘deure $1,071,059. $16,072,042 after all charges and pro-!Je 30 crowns Yor men, 25 for w :§ . | Asacorets Mining vee ; eh u 1 visions for Federal, Canadian and Bri- |vo hildren. (1 x : h , ony 00K New York, $470,793,482; decrease ns for . idren, (‘The normal exchanse News and Gossip of To-Day’s | : : ‘ ide std Tah |gab.cas,tre | tish taxes, st $15,340,577 in 1917.|value of the crown j# 20 cents.) Market—Present and Fu- ral ‘ + URB—Opened — stead Sinclair) sub-Treasury tor at Clearjng| These earnings are largest in com- pusand lawyers, small busines a q Gulf, 46.34 to 47; Merritt Ol), 311-8, UP | House, $940,186; Federal Reserve} pany’s history. After allowing for);men and officials are out of employment ture Prices. ff 1-8; Philip SM i tol, Up Lear lean creditor WV dividends on first and second pre- lay result of the revolution an are at - i I f ‘ ferred and dividends to minor-|Plving for work as common lab | ot t “ > t Ch 1 ty stockholders of subsidiary com- | _ OVERNMENT authorities, i Inter, Cont. Rubber sold 17 1-4, up|) GRAIN—Ch y com: | yo werviog tn conjunction {ies taser." BE () Sinclear Gulf, after selling ax ‘ sang, | Panes Balance is equal to $2081 a) ASKS MILK COMPANY INQUIRY CKEDIT TERMS with responsible financial ( ; a w as 45 8-4, recovered to 46 1-4.| y, ie a, eee eiaee a n\iee oeered | ‘tt 7 Toone ate Sse clear, | $9. Down on $50.00 interests, are beginning an ag- " Philip Morris and Merritt Oil were| Ja Ho * Against $28.77 a share earned in 1917.| Shortawe of #400,000 tn ands, |," 50 95.00 | A, - ressive campaign to stamp out x 1-4 and 80 1-2 respe ay Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com- | Charged by Receiver. . cht epee ewindling, and to put an Nor. tv ig 2h i Swift Inter, 68 1 “ie we oe pany, year 1918 Net income after! Assistant District Attorney Doolin 7 =o 19900 | Farnist “ 4 ¢ : ; h \5 “8 harges and federal tax, $2 537, 4 to-day he had teen requested by 19% «© « 00 end to the activities of fraudulent Mid-w ‘ 6; Sinc Sequanin 60m 1 to $14.60 D $50 Ba J. M oe | 96.00 . ‘ equal to 60 « share—par value $50 Bdwin cCrossin, receiver for th brokerage houses. The nr tate te \ oy a yl i aie 7 a |v 6 45.0% 4090 4100) i urned on $100,000,000 outstanding| Country Milk Company he the Co | 16% wae VISSHN Ee ye Mae i ms t 4 he b jon, hich Roswell D. Cooric re S E ' 1 1 6t x : bs 65 bs i s @n account of their experiences ey v164 " Imperial Toba 16)" Corn, May up 3 5-8 to 3 8-8; July| grony $2,103,200, two | opnnected 1 Bjqitveationse a ed ura Mil Communications should be ad \ 01%; Gi Asphalt, 64 to 65, pre 5-8 to 2 9-8: Reptontber up 2 to] months gross, $4.67L,785, inc, $204,001, | MROrase O whch, M id telen 18 dressts to the Financial Editor SI "6 00; North Amer. P. & V’ Oats, May up 11-4 to 1; July| net operating income $566.316: de M TTB bg ‘ Names of correspondents will not I vane Wt 4 psd “1 13-4; Hupp, 8 1-4 8 2-8 § to 3-4; September up 1 tol ore, $264,041 fhe 1 Kiite 1 Tew ission ' ‘ ’ N 7 crease 64,041 | the i | a ee Mother Lode eae : DIVIDENDS—United Drug de- | ha he said, check Tre Te P Peace Conference developments a ta nih oN us Viaay Meeuien ceoee op | AMBRICAN VISIBLE SUPPLY— | clared regular quarterly of 1 3-4 per the Marketing Association showing and more important in- FTO") NS 4 Nth t 3 ae eg biden tage am Wheat, Dec., 9,400,000; corn, De ‘+= leent. on Ist preferred stock, payable ) Accordin to MeCrossin. ie aoutie: OF taki | i ' 0% 1; Swift Intern #2 2-4. off 1-45 000; oats. Dee 000 | May 1 919, a eheck, drawn bythe t ther i ' A i" i i TTON {53.71 was returned cause 0 1 cpt -onepdtbociep hams B ‘ a) Morris, 12 1-2, up 4 Old | NOTES—James J. G: Prosi) sumficient funds ‘ Gage Toy lave Been a serious hitch in negotiations 1s = ") i | om High, to dent of the Mothers Lode Copper _— waged rile, oiler t haa the effect o ward fo “a Be |. MONBY—Mixed collateral opened at] } ii ve the! HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES. |i Movement to-da was 6, Nigh 6, low 6 1-2, renew 5, ruling | os Tsu nine | | 1 oR j no pron 4 weakness at any tine LinwRry {6 and closed at 5 1-2 per cent.; all in-| ao |) HOT SPRINGS Ark arch JL—Th ey t ing time until fresh incentives are |" fe H ‘4 low 6, renewals 6 1-2, ruling 6 1-2 and ‘ an Sah fy je i Phases ¢| PGT nace: claim $800: arold brought to dear | iat Me MO -- & | wowed at é ‘ member Per i nie alee tia pean ned company from carrying ‘ Several very fav nual re |) 4 Hi w1e | | Time money market ix unchanged, | Marke ed steady; old cont ie akleco? Jeu Weoperty: to MeaDHEn'| } ports, including United States steel, | M4 4 {with oll new money offered at CUMety ee eevee polite Ree 07 0 rch who agreed to organize a cor- Midvale Sicel and United States Hub- | fi * he Gis per cent. and renewals also ) poin poration known as Mother I Coalt | ber, helped to effect the unfavorable he the a 2 fe, ks ‘ ; ‘ "8 | nanding thix rate. There has been a} COFFEE Range for ways tion Mines Company which would {. ews from the other side, The report, “ Hs NO STOCK Has UREN SO SLFONE TS! itis iending of new funds al 68.4 A take over and operate the property | i of the rubber company exceeded Inst |“ Copter shares were not affected by | PF OM TF iene beriitaet Neha, uihllen iders have voted to | “the expectations. It showed more than eve here little if any pital st from $2,000,000. to & eport of further sales of the metal , i $30 earned on the comnron. The in ago conte Krawn that minny ag{money lending below 6 8 ‘ per cen bublick disaas , pt 8 ot ed States Stee . on ood mixed collatera OF | ny i" t gle ae bedi rt vlog bar "/the larger companies have eurtaited |" Rt Oh [505 June 14 { at bo ap tgtleiertited bate 1, Production to a figure equal to onty yy cg in comeberdal paper s\n ee “ j balance sheet issued to-day showed a ah paper Wiig ue Gy oe Det pag! Hy 80 por cent. of what it was six month: aitenhunier arsenic | e. , further piling up of rr PAL 12 leu eee bad aero ip tig whitch bey scinih e B18 to 8; Deo. 13, 97 49; Jan, 1 | " ood home and loving car p Remeeee of 9180 per hare as the! re tne half year will hardly ahow) co tiie wane pee Per Reb, 13, 98 to Mi; March | ee an Forks, Mont. Beek value of the common wero by FO] cent dividend dixburnements earned [Cone Hlttle: bunt Halipliaek done | April 13, 98 to 14 . G. Twin J . + means unconservative. . pelow thin rate ugh Noy MISTALS—Copper ‘strong vith but copper authorities predict big iM-| ten something very cholee of ¢ house, Food and fertilizer stocks were. jrovcnent in the latter half of th eT Yor mice) ee) 151-8; April, 153-8a15 1-2: May,| _— | BOOKKEEPER fer publishing “. ‘ provemen| he latter half of the | noturity will change hands a ate in ; Appl strongly bought and Corn year. By that time, It is figured, the| per cont. Principal requests for pa- | e408: Ju to.501K; duly, 155-8; KANSAS TEST FOR BURLESON. 5 nce with references eromeed 60, but later in the session jah of surplus metal stocks will be ’ aa ¢ int pepe bani Aug.-Sept., 15 3-41. | * wis experiel 4 SL Mea uaetEs ts ceane| Ck Or atte stock pe nanate from interior banks, f Werte vial Emre enaree were subjected to profit worked aff, prices will be at a higher| although a Httle iw being absorbed by| BARNINGS—Standard Olt of Ohio sialic Angogncement that the Corn Products| weed up production EXCHANGE —Fran Fe Weaken LAHSWast4udL. #eacun TOPEKA, Kan, March 31.--Pred 5. pempany had sett! a BE OF i wy During the afternoon the market |ihe morning session, partly due to re- | against $20,752,842 on De 9 siteeg sit bs re n, a ti slay ae | ech the te Matin mt had (was a monotonous affair, with ported hitch in the Peace Conference. | P. & 188, Agalist | jonotion gull willbe Aled betore night| asian 1 was vii an spec aritnc ing at times almost at a sta 1. |Cables sold down to 6.06, but advanced ' Boanaceriaenas t Court againat | ence. However, traders saw ne | fluctuations were narrow and! sharpt sterling i Zine —= jetua tia wer be bs harply to 6.0: Sterling was steady Annual report of American Zine t arid tal i] i = there was a total absener of the bull: lat 458 1-4 for d Lead and Smelting Company shows | o prevent th | =>—. Half in jest, he advertised BANKING AND FINANCIAL [ish pool demonstrations so much iM cantes. — Swis recently financial that a It is bes | serious at the Peace Conference | }will not come and that present dis: | |agreements will be patched up. How. | DIVILE Jover, traders are disinclined to make | jnew commitments until more is known Leader of the mining boom jot the matter, i in the Divide Camp. ‘ A —Gi mise of continu- | In many respects the present stock ‘ > alge Lage Se Seeeational {market iy the most notable one that Bedi sreed pene |has been witnessed since 1908. No mar- | ing history. that time has s |ket since wn su ‘ "abe ites: asians yes bed Jability to advance in the face of news | t liaclavalen advance? jthat in unfavorable, ‘There probably has not been a market in the last Agaiytical report masiod oratts on HH} iccate that has had as many poo D. V.-83. ; | operating so aggressively and succe.s- { | ully | The public has not participa |the present market on a large |\When there was a stretch of million hare days a short time back there |was a spurt of public buying, but this | has since petered out to a great ex- tent. ‘Transactions are now running | inywhere from six to nine hundred | housand shares daily, but the profes- jonal clement of the Street is mainty esponsible for the bulk of this bust- There is going on at the present | ime a market battle which promises © have astonishing results in the near | uture, and perhaps before the week is out, There has been a powerful | ar clique fighting the market's rise nd they have been sorely hurt finan ally, The fg the upsw SCHMIDT & DEERY Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York New York Offices Main Office, Uptown Office, 30 Brood St. | 319 Fifth A: Broad 242 | Tel. Murray Hill 6: Office, G25 Widener Bide. ed in scale. Divide--- The New Golconda We have prepared for distri- aces bacteoma léraaue booklet telling the story of the famous camp by our own representative on the ground Ask for Copy D-30. ars have been resist Industrial Alco- Oe Le SRT RENT Free. ; hol, Generai Motors and Mexican| é Chay. A. Stoneham & Co, ||) vetmtcum. ‘reir short commitments : : un up to a very high figure. The Chicago, it~ Mulwauli we about ready to capitulat } Hertford —Phitedelpbt Unless the market ha: arp re ieemanes $008. He F juction in the next few days Wall — Street is likely to be treated to as Nuch of @ sensation as it has experi MIDWEST OIL SALT CREEK PRODUCERS ASS'N WESTERN STATES OIL MIDWEST REFINING A coterie of high class producing Wyo- need for a great many months. Money market conditions probably will play a more important part from thiy Ume on in shaping the course of Banks are beginning ghten their purse strings in prepa ——— wing ol companies that are destined to | {ration for the Victory Loan, which ( establish genuine oil history will be offered to the public in about We have prepuret special an hree weeks, Call money has shown a : ter 8. C.-} been bumping against the 6 per cent mark. Bankers are inclined to be 44 Broad Street, New York per cent. and that 6% per cent, ma Direct Private Wire w ‘Various Markets marie pe ecome the gu rate, ‘This, of ? ourse, will have a decided tendeney INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES, to restrict speculative activity United Drug Company coer Ask Mecetver Por \ecker nited Vrugompany sh ees ee First Preferred Stock Dividend No. 13 re William Ne an The Directom of United Drug Co, have di aking and funeral conporation of | elared # regular quarte nd ? bet a 1M, to show cause in Ch ed brug 1 ‘ 1 Chance K ders of Frond | bora, Newark, to-morrow why a porate he! 1 ae f N : JAMES ©, M'CORMICK. Troasurer nm shoul m be wus Boston, March 2, 1019. and ow rolnted was INTERNATIONAL PA signe + The Board of Directors bs he day Guarierhy “dividend of one) a er conporad Js) 90 ferred *¢ Ori Be) ye ue eg | stone was @ million-dollar concern, Quarter ending E April 15, 1910, to referred Sick: |now insolvent yt q buninen, April 39, ey ve C7 Oy RS SSS KASS Fis) ho CORSETS The Authoritative Spring Fashions Fashions were never so individual, and never so dependent upon the individual figure as are the Spring modes. No matter how varied the design of outer apparel may be, the sil- houette, the general lines of the figure, are so important that your surest aid to a fashionable appearance is your corset. Mme Lyra Corsets show the authoritative Spring Fashions for every type of figure. You may be tall or short, large or small, or of medium size—you will find Mme Lyra models which possess that individuality of design so necessary for your par- ticular figure. Put your expectations high then ask for Mme Lyra Corsets. At the better stores and shops. $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and up to $30 Model 2415—Serviceable, stytishly de J edium figures, Has low buat, | Pink $3.50. i Model 6649-—Ulir mable model in pink or white silk 3681—A model tha inserts, For well avy fi Its, designing elim de or white coutil, $5.00, LYRA CORSET MAKERS, Manufacturers DETROIT CHICAGO “BEHIND THE SCREEN” for a wife ..... Deadly in earnest, she res) HE flip of a coin decided it. Mary Warren was to go. It was that or starvation—or worse. Besides, he had called himself “chivalrous’ and “well-to-do” —his letters read well. ponded And out in Montana, the “rancher,” living in poverty and squalor, finds that a practical joke had led to a painfully serious situation. But it was too late to hedge. She was coming. And Twin Forks Valley wouldn't stand for any nonsense! No, she doesn't change her plans. She sees it through. She mar- ries him, under the most unusual circumstances, That is what makes her experience (—and his— ) so intensely real. It is that incident, and the amazing situations which develop, that make it almost a duty for every man and woman to own and to read Emerson Hough's great book The SAGEBRUSHER | Emerson Houg Take home “The Sagebrusher” tonight. Read it—give it.to any man or woman, It will hold you and thrill you as no book, no play, no movie has ever done. For there is more to it than the problem of this husband and wife, so hopelessly mismated, yet so generously considerate of each other. There is the West, with its great, beautiful hills and plains, There is the struggle of a handful of Americans to preserve and protect the life blood of the nation from the sneaking depredations of filthy Bolsheviks. There are fights and chases, thrills and romance, humor and sentiment. And through it all, the courage and faith of Mary Warren, the touching bewilderment and gallantry of Sim Gage, the strangth and resourcefulness of Major Barnes, make these people seem living, breathing human beings, so skillfully has the famous author interpreted every emotion and every passion that they felt, “The Sagebrusher’’ is for sale at all booksellers and department stores and at first-class stationers. Four full-page illustra- tions and colored jackel. $1.50 per copy. Read it tonight. THIS IS AN APPLETON BOOK iS Wwesttsasuccen ny 35 West 32d Street, New York Read Books! Own Books ! Give Books! What Movie-Land Is Like When You Are Inside It. First-Hand Impressions of the Film Country and Its People. By KARL K. KITCHEN, Sunday World Magazine Writer, just back from the West, FIRST ARTICLE IN NEXT SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE 1A UTNE oT TE SE

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