The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 18

Prior to trading on the New York Curb June @nd, 1919, Par Value of Shares, $1.00 if, when and as issued we offer for subscription subject to prior sale and change in price—the unsold remainder Livingston Oil Corporation at share $1.35 per In Treasury $1,278,060 Full Paid and Non-Assessable President _ J. K. Livingston - - - - Tulsa, Oklahoma Properties: Earnings: Dividends: Over 10,000 acres in and adjoining Ranger Field, Texas. Over 10,000 acres in Oklahoma and Osage Nation. Gasoline Absorption Refinery—capacit: 1,000 gallons daily. anaes Average yearly rate over 400 barrels oil, 15,000,000 cubic feet of gas and 800 gallons gasoline daily. Several times dividend requirements, 9%, Quarterly—January, April, July and Development: 8 wells drilling, one offsetting 1,500-barrel Turman Oil Company well, and one off- setting Sapulpa Refining 300-barrel well. 82 wells, practically offsets, to be drilled, For further particulars regarding above cor- tion, reference is made to R. G. Dun & Co., radstreet & Co., and any bank in Tulsa, Okla. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all subscri; ry iptions for the sto SincER BurpinG and to allot less than the amount subscribed for C.D.Knare dr.aCo. Lsteblished_1900 Investment BRroxers New York Tel, Cortlandt 2343-4-5 The staements herein, while not guaranteed, have been obtained from what we consider to be reliable and authoritative sources t u t i o 8 tl \ | tract. DUKE CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY SYNDICATE Authorized Capital......... In Treasury of Company Par Value of Shares. ia At Company owns Royalty Interests in tix separate tracts A. B. BENESCH & COMPANY TEXAS FORT WORTH, igs $1 476) nger Field, Tezas, including the famour S0-acre’ J. N Dube ‘The properties are leased to, and operated by, the following companies: The Texas Co, The Magnolia Co, The Empire State Oii Co, We recommend this issue aa an exceptionally safe Oil invest- ment and for large speculative profits, Actively Traded on the New York Curb e Tex-Penn Oil Co, The Scaling Oil Co, The Pan-Texas Oil & Ref. Co, At From 11; to 1), Descriptive Circular and Map om Request. bull pools that has ever operated in edge that Congress will appropriate | $1,000,000,000 for railroad purposes has | failed to create fresh enthusiasm, It| had been anticipated and, apparently, had been fully discounted by the ris railroad There is greater agitation for an In- will be taken, which is by no means improbable, will aimost surely result in heavy buying of these shares, —2— | Weel Sree drive, brought of dollars, MAY 28, 1919. may be only temprary. Demand for/CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. these #bares has undoubtedly been ois NewS and Gossip of To-Day’s | hurt vy the starting outpouring of Net Market—Present and Pue | fe stocks by unprincipied My-bY-| ee tag n we night promoters, it is an increasing| sm Cas... 4 ess ture Prices. cause for amazement that effective| Am, Locomotive. 81% aa + & measures toward checking the activi- oy = fen Mj pe b H Price fluctuations In to-day's wtock | /e# Of ‘hese nancial Parasites Ore As mu 4 Ta Go 108 105% market were more orderly than they | “ua Pint Anewete Mining. @% on + & he market led by U. 6. Steel awh. T. & 3. F. 98% 71% + 1% have been in several weeks. There) which was under vigorous inside de- Af, Quit & W. 1. 164% m - 4 Wee an absence of the pyrotechnic mand became stronger as the eaion pogy Locomotive 1% 100% 3 displays that have been so prevalent | grew to a close. Final prices were pus seam ccie, e tad recently, However, the bull move-|anout the highest of the day and nim, nap, Tan.. 27 met ment made further progress. The | there waa a noticeable increase in Cal, Petroleum... sou o-=- % tone of market was strong | speculative optimism. uae Poe, pa Adin 2| throughout the session and, what was | —— ee ee G +1 particularly pleasing from the buil en sane of Galina Where. AB Oo toe Fe w+ vi oI ry J "P* Chine er. a Sasel ta ths Wewny.” of stocks Jarently is need of fresh impuises. Comm Prat, Oo. Ns mK +14 There are a multiplicity of factors Omeimie Stee TON 76% + 2% Tho strength the steel isaues brie 19% mm + . pending for decision, but they are fr yo ate commanded particular attention. OP- | i. such @ confused state that tB® reat Nor, yf on 98 % mien regarding the trade outlook | ivvesting and speculative public ard Creat Nor, Ore... 4T% 4 4 goeme to growing with each suc: | Deeinning to show a marked dispo- Inavir. Conper Ldd Bhim + ceeding day. Much significance was| (ii ts war antl these factors mtetero Con... 6% ew + attached to the statement of Judge Interbore Oon, of... 6M ” 4 take more definite shape before COM- Kennecut comer... ib aa 4 nnual meeting of the mitting themselves to a larger @x- Lanigh Valicy “se wee nd Wire Institute, | tent hve thn... oe a x4 that the price situa. | ort Ger n Govern- Mer, Mar ct ah 47% 4 is) tion had materially improved and the | mene te retucy ine sign the Peace Ma OMY, @. of. tate a + 1 @enerai outlook Was decidedly favOr-| treaty in ite present form is acting Mem Comer 1% H+ &! by on as a deterrent. ‘There is fear thar Midvale Stee a% awe Btéel stocks wero steadily accumu: | negotiations muy continue for many No y™ eae Be wnt fy lated, United States Steel pushed into} weeks yet. The readiness of the wy an git wes new high ground for the present bull | qiies to modify reparation ‘terms Norham Macific... 7% 1% + % Movement, touching 1053-8, a Kain Of | and to deal with Germany regarding | Dromwvimna RR.. 41% 7% + Rearly 3 points over yesterday's Close. | ihe Sarre segtiement has upset Mar-| home “YA BM aie Advances of an oqual oxtent were} ket expectations. Prolongation of | tur my 4 2% made by Crucible and Sloss-SheMold, | negotiations and postponement of the | Sin o % while Bethlehem and Republic went | signing of the treaty means that | foun. bes... Me at het * up about 2 paints foreign purchases in this COUDEFY | widebeker Co. us mH Om Fh Btocks showing recessions from yes-| win) jijewise be postponed, and the | Texas co. a4 nb mS terday's fina! prices were fow and far! arrangement of foreign credits to | Toba Prod oy OK ON! between. Rails were well bought oM| ¢cititate purchases of our cum-| Union wniic -... IK IM 1044 + 114 | stronger prospects of « freight rate! moqities will also have to be put ff. 1 3° Ware ‘eat ‘ont Wee + le increase. A more favorable Interpre-} wai Street alxo wants to bave more | 0, §, Heed 107 100% 108% + 4 tation of the foreign situation result-|gennite information regarding the | U 8, Steel of MB% 119% 84 + & fed in moderate advances in f004.| trent of steol prices. Thia will be | {ah Comer... 7 Tw m+ 11 chemical, woolen and ship-| furnished in part when the bids re- sein body eee ping shares. Gains in the motal| quested by the Government on steol LIBERTY BONDS | shares seemed to be entirely in sym-| rails are opened. Some reports have | 31.29 99.66, off 4; Ist 4s 95.60; 2nd 4s pathy with advances in other sections | jt that they are about $10 per ton 94.70, off 2; Ist 41-48 95.90, up 10; and | of tho list. above the price stabilization plan | 41.45 95.06, up 2; Srd 41-48 96.88, off | Oil shares, with the exception of] figures. This is not generally be! 5. 4th 41-4 96.90, up 4 | Ohio Cities Gas, and Royal Duteh|iieved. The financial district will | 22 * abana in which powerful pools are at work,| consider an increase of from $3 to $5, x were inclined to be backward. There| per ton over the stabilization agree- \omee nid pone Deices tor: are many discerning market observ-|ment figures a bealthy bull argument "jo 000 PiS\t | era who believe that tho oll shares! on stecl stocks. Increased prices for |, 10" e mieh confidenes being mani. are going out of vogue, though thial steel rails iv Mates rasaoulag ike Balibok p Byers BANKING AND FINANCIAL, BANKING AND WINANGIAIG | cheiceuy tne: maine Tt is knots hat there was recentiy formed in J, & Steel one of the most powerful ho issue. It is made up in large part by some of the strongest and | 7. most daring operstors in the Btreet, |"";,"acuum Oil: (45455 including prominent members of the banking fraternity. in the future of the atee! industry 1s | unshakable, ‘Their confidence Rallroad shares have again dropped | into a market rut. Definite knowl- | stocks recently enjoyed. rease in railroad rates before the jummer months pass, and indications hat favorable action in the matter PRESIDENT AIDS S. A. FUND. From White Mo for Salvatl President Wilson has ordered the atest clip of wool from the White Sheep House flock of sheep sold for the bene- | Oil, w.1., § 1-8—8 1-4; Sholan Oil, w. l., fit of the Salvation Army fund. Shropshires which graze on the White |g 1.4—8 1-2, House lawn have yiekied thirty-one pounds of wool and this will be sold at auction, ‘The fast sale of White The wool, for the benefit of a Red BANKING AND FINANCIAL, HOWE SOUND —Has this mine a past or a future? —Where are its proper- ties—and of what value? —lIs the Company in po- sition to benefit by the present silver boom? This stock and twenty others now defore the public hen: sively treates week's issue of "The Market Amalia.” Copy sent free upon request for H. 8. |Scumipt & DEERY Consoidetea Flay ery Ny, { New York Offices Maia ot nino pitiae Uptown Offes nab wee tite. | ge were an Sas Phila. Office, 628 Widener Silver Stocks | Sinclair Guif, 62 3- jlantic Refining, | Indiana Pipe, 102-106; Ohio Oil, 388— Elec 25 5-8; Warwick 1 & 89; P. R. T. to 26 6-8 bid. MONEY. CaN, mixed collateral, lending and receiving at 4 3-4 per cent.; all in- dustrial, 6 1-4 per cent. Banks lost to Sub Treasury yester- | AThere was another buoyant opening. day $2,099,000; since Friday, $3,337,- Steel, motor, oll, gas, electric, wool 000, | and express stocks were featured. In- ‘Gommercial paper is dull with most |vestment buying appeared: again in discounting at 6 1-4 per cent. in better | the express stocks. ames of regular maturities. How- | Adams Express gained 6 pointe to ever, high class names move occa- 63 in early trading: U. S. Express sionally at 5 per cent., although brok- gained 1 3-4 to 20 8-4. | @rs aay 5 1-4 per cent. is trading rate. Ohio Cities Gas sold up 1 1-2 to 68 Names not so well known continue to {and rumors were current that & | command 5 1-2 per cent. There ia a [working agreement would be ar-' fair demand for paper from local in- |fanged between this company and stitutions and there is good buying on Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. Sinclair the part of country banks. | Ol was stronger on reflection of the| ‘The time money market is quiet | progress made in the formation of and while banks are holding for 6 TO-DAY'S PRICES Total sales stocks, 1,377,900 shares, %|® new ol] syndicate which is to b®) por cent., some money is being placed | headed by Sinclair,@i and Rofing. | at § 3-4 per cent. for shorter periods 4 | American Woolen gained 2 1-4 tO on all industrial collateral. Renewals 4 | 85 1-2, a new high for the year, Gen. are also made on thie basis, | Motors and Willys-Over Mixed nd scored | money is unchanged at 5 1-2 to & 3-4 Steel common was up 3-4 to! Allis Chalmers touched 43,/P¢F cent There js little activity in the mar- od ket for bank acceptances, Few bilis OILS ON THE CURB. jare moving. Rates are unchanged. Opening firm. Houston, 137, up 6; |. Syot Det up 1-4; Midwest | Fy Y%aB iy, Refining, 180 to 190; Merritt, 31 1-4, up | Ime. Bk. Bis... 1-4; Amalgamated Royalty, 1 5-8 to1| Thirty days delivery. 7-8; Ranger, 1 1-4 to 1 Anglo American, 18 1-4 to 18 3-4; Barnet, | Incl. Bk. Bl 3-16 to 1-4; Commonwealth Petro! eum, 49 to 49 1-2; Boone, 11 to 12;| Violent fluctuations in francs and | Boston, Wyoming, 60 to 62; Cosden lire featured forenoon trading. Franc Co,, 9 5-8 to 9 7-8; Elk Basin, 6 6-8 to) checks, after rising to 6.57, reacted to 6 3-4; Louisiana, 40 to 43: Omar, 48 to/ 6.64, Lire cables sold up to 8.64 and 50; Okmulgee, 48 to 60; Sapulpa, $ $-$/ then declined to 8.67. Demand sterl- to 8 5-8; Savoy, 10 to 11; Stanton, 1) ing after reaching to 4.641-4 reacted 1-4 to 1 1-2; Victoria, 3 to 3 1-2;)/ to 4637-8. Slockholm cables strong Queen, 13 to 16; Salt Creek, 54 3-4 to! at 25.30; Swiss cables wore 5.11 and 56 1-4; International Petroleum, $1) Peseta cables 20.12. Sterling demand 1-2 to 82 1-2; Western States, 8 to| 4637-8, cablos 4.6476; francs demand ins. 10s 5-8. 40 Daye, qhivwe’s 48-18 to 614 wie bre weed El. Mbr. Bks., 47-16 bid; El. N.-Mbr, Bks., 4 1-2 bid; 6 bid. | EXCHANGE. i} Hudson, 1 3-4 to 2; Island, 1-8 | 6.64, cabies lire demand 8.69, National, 6 3-4 to 6 1-4; Pitts-| cables 8.67; guilders demand 39 1-6,| burg Texas, 8 3-4 to 9; Ertel, 8 1-4 to| cables 39 3-8. 8 1-2; 4 8-4, 10.30—Standard Oil quotations: At- 1360-1376; Buckeye 103-107; Anglo-American Oil, 251-2; Miinois Pipe, 193~198; Kentucky Petroleum, 4 6-8 to CLEARINGS. Now York $701,780,122, increase $137,- 641,250; Boston $49,287,542, Sub-treasury debtor at clearing house $233,319; Federa) Reserve Bank creditor $54, Pipe, 241-2 392; Prairie Oil, 770-780; Prairie Pipe, 300—-305; South Penn Oil, 340—350; 8. Range for day at O. California, 280-285; S. O. Indiane, tof High. Low, he 810-830; S, O, Kansas, 615-640; 3. O. |May . rw yi x Kentucky, 435-450; 5. O. New Jersey, lake ioe 117-722; 8. O. New York, 388—892i | oo 4 Union Tank Line, 137—140; Galena | july 34 n ‘Sey ener o §ignal Com., 123-128; Penn. Mex., 74— q auy ul A. M.—Amal. Royalty 15-8—7-8; as - Ranger OU 11-4-8-8; National Oil re} x 1:3 $0 Olt 100: a 6—1-4; Merritt 311-2; Kentucky Pete Ghee eral off 1-8 to 1-4; Oats, July, 3-8 to 1-2; 41-2-3-4; Pitts Texas Oil 83-4-9:| gore. off 1-4 to 3-8. Pennok’ Oil: 166-8— ex-dividend | Bradstreet's weokly grain exports: Sinclair Gulf 621-2~1-8; Sholon Oil : wl, 631-2-53; “Anglo Amn Com! a 18 1-4—1-2; Boone Oil 12—3-8; Boston ssp 81838 be ag nee Be Wyoming 60-62; Federal Oil 27-83; 214.482,000 bu. 38,691,000 Eik Basin 9 3-4—101-4; Glenrock Oil COTTON ‘Texana 4-| Opened heavy. May 30.15, off 45; July 29.87, off 14; Aug. 29.45, off 40; 50; ; Intnat Petro ’ 313-433 1-4; Western States 73-4~ | 7840, off 8. B14 Opened mre uly 19.05 to 19.06; 1 P, M. Market quiet. Boone Oil, tcp pages Adar ahdeep Abid bd ID-is 12; Elke Basin, 9 3ct—io 1-4; | September 18.84 to 18.86; December to 18.30; March 18,05 to 18.10, COPPER. Copper is quiet, Quotations by bi seers range from 16 1-2 to 16 3-4 cents pound. One leading interest is 1 3-4-8 1-4; Int. Pet, 31 3-4—82 1-4; | Offering copper for Oct, delivery at National Oil, 6-6 1-4; Anglo-Ameri-|77 cents: Gales are not in big vol- can, 18 14-18 1-2; Ryan Ol, 5 7-8—|UMme but they are in excess of pro- c * | duction and are eating into acoumu- : Pete, 4.1-2—4 3-4; Inland Egpaeh ie ele lated metal on hand. ‘That is\one reason why producers feel the surplus ‘will be disposed of much quicker ‘than anticipated, assuming proguc- tion is not matertally increased. Omar, 4850; Okmulgee, 2 1-2—2 3-4; Federal Oil, 3 7-8—3; Mid. Ref., 188 1-2 189; Standard Oil, 1 1-4-1 1-2; Texana, 45-60; Queen Oil, 13-15 Glenrock, 6 1-2—6 3-4; Western State, 61 1-262; Houston, 133~140; Ertel Oil, 2 P. M. Dull and steady, Interne- tional Pete, 3134-8214; Amal Royalty, 16-8-17-8; Ranger Oll, METALS. 11-4-13-8; Sinclair Gulf, 521-4~—| Metal exchange quotes copper easy. Spot and May 167-8 to 163-8; June 52 12; Globe Oil, 61—61 1-2; Houston 15.90 to 16 3-8; July 15.00 to 16, CURB, Opened firm, National Aniline, 99 and 40; Int, Cont, Rub,, 29 to 29 1-2; Aetna, 10 1-4 to 11; British Am Tob offered at 6. May 6.20 to 6.8212; June 6.22 to 6.37; July 6.25 to 6.42 1-2; August 6.30 to 6.50; Cont. Rub, 28 3-4, off 1-4; Mare., 5 to 5 1-4; Boat, Hupp., 9 1-4 to 8-8; Nor. Am, P & P. + | dend of 50 cents, payable July 1. |terly dividend of 11 Wright-Martin pfd, 77 to 81; Nipissing, 12 to 2 1-4, ; 1 P. M. prices were steady and quiet, Chalmers sold 10 1-2, up 3-4; Peerless, 37: I, R.'T., 7s, 90 1-2 up 1: Hupp, 9 3-8 to 9 1-2; Wright-Mar- tin, 5 5-8 to 5 7-8; North American |P. and P,, 5 5-8 to 5 7-8; N. I, P., 12 |to 12 1-4; Swift International, 69 to 60; Magma, 33 to 86; Aniline, 39 to 40; Intercontinental Rubber, 28 1-2 to ular sime-annual gust 1. payable July 1, regular quarterly dividend of share, are at last receiving public 10 that should carry most of then ig er market levels, Our latest report tells why silver stocks Should Sell Much Higher and covers many of the ieading silver producing companies. Covy 8 30 Free on Request, Chas. A. Stoneham & Co, 41 Broad Street, New York om BRAN Ke a tots subee Menten tide oa wacked i ‘Fresseltens }29; Boat, 16 to 16 1-4; American | Mare., 5 to 6 1-4, 2 P. M., Chalmers motors sold 11 1-2 | up 1 8-4; Swift International, 69 to 60; Peerless Motors, 86 1-2 to 37 1-2; Na- tional Aniline & Chomical, 38 1-2 to 89 1-2; Aetna, 10 3-4 to 11 1-4; General June 16, General Chemical cent. on preferred stock, payabl July 1 bu | Dworack. Spelter easy. East St. Louis spot September 6.35 | Brooklyn Union Gas—regular quar- The town of Lusi 2 per cent. pay- 5 8-4 to 6; Aetna, 10 4-4 to 11; able duly L in | Ate pan at to i is oh 2 Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke, 3 per | Peerless, 36 1-2 to 7 1-2; Cha . 25 \ cent, payable Juty 25 9 3-4 to 10; Swift Int, 5b 1-2 to 60; Atlanuc, Gulf & West Indies—reg- dividend of % @ share on common stock, payable Au- | jssue is preferred both as to dividen North American Company—regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent., Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company |is President of company, | 2 a) Samuel payable July 1, and special divident of $2.60 a share in Fourth Newbold was elected to succeed him, 41-4 per cent, Liberty Bonds, payable Company—regu- Jar quarterly dividend of 1 1-2 per New York Cotton Exchange Baldwin Locomotive—Regular semi 1,000,000 shares has been ten annual dividend of 31-2 per cent., on JUSTICE ATOP CITY HALL GETS BACK HER SCALES FIVE SHSM WT wm STEN 17.490 ARMY FOLK (Continued from First Page.) ee slightest difference. They were mar- ried in Luxemburg April 3. The 18ist Infantry had 2,054 casual. ties and 262 deaths im action and its roll of men who won honors is large. ‘The regiment returned with 81 Dis- tinguished Service Crosses, 45 British, 30 French and 7 Belgian decorations, to say nothing of two Medals of Honor, It was commanded by Colonel RB, Sanborn, of Chicago, who has a Distinguished Service Medal, the Croix de Guerre, the Legion of Honor and the Order of Leopold. There were two detachments of nurses, one from Base Hospital 114, in charge of Miss Jane Voyle of Port- land, Ore., and the other made up of nurses who went from Milwaukee a year ago with Base Hospital 22, in charge of Miss Stella 8. Matthews. Roth were established at Beau Desert, a big racing and stock farm six miles from Bordeaux, and with @ standard Pee SOE RES ON all former employees of thé’ companies in New Englant F The 34 Battalion, 6foth Infantry, composed of Jersey troopa . were not expeeted until the part of June, hence no weloome accorded them On the Otsego, frora Bordeaux, 1,011, including the 311th Infas Headquarters and Medical De' ments and Battalion Companies A, and C; the 84th Base Hospital, 8334 Ambulance Company and ual companies. ‘The Santa Elena arrived this a noon from Brest with 864 troops, casuals except the 68th Evacuatt Ambulance Company and Ist placement Engineers. Three da) out, in a storm, Surgeon C. O. T operated successfully for appendicit on Engineer W. Pago Parks. ‘Top Sergt. Earl Craddock retufti in charge of a casual company. is the wrestler whose iast bout Wi with Ed (Strangler) Lewig in 191! which grappler he bested. He sa he would like to tuke on some of thi wrestlers who had becuine celebra| since his departure. BELMONT ENTRIES RACH TRACK, BELMONT PARK, N.Y. 21—The entries’ for tw-morrows faces ate foliows: FINST RACK — and @ half furloughs Rweet “Apple 105, Ham bleweed 103 SECOND RACK.—Sieeplechase selling for yearcelda and up. about two rniles.” Crest Hit Ryomet 147. ib 198, Garter 138, Ne u ‘Wingold 1%, Brand 151 HIRD RACE —The fashion for olds, five For two-year-olds claiming ralght: Peregrine | 1084 fh WS, Aerial 108, equipment for handling 1,500 patients, each subceeded in caring for 4,500 to 6,000 each at one time during the | hetgnt of the Argonne driye and the | “flu” epidemic. Most of the officers of Base Hos- pital 114 were also on the Kaliserin as casuals under command of Col. John and painted a color seven or eight A. Talbott; the hospital detachment shades different from the rest of the of 200 men was on the Panaman. roof. Workmen hud a scaffold Buse Hospital 22 was relieved at around the figure of justice and are Beau Desert by Evacuation Hospital believed to have loosened the ecales. 20 in January, and the officers and Since that time justice has stood men and half the nurses returned there blindly, holding out her empty home. Miss Matthews, with the re- hand to no apparent purpose unless ™maining fifty nurses, volunteered to to greet Hizzoner on his arrival each remain in France with Evacuation day, Hospital 20, which had no nurses, The man who put back the scales though it was called upon to serve to-day und bolted /them tightly in 8 the agency through which all the the hands of justice ls Paul (Steeple-| Sick and wounded men sent home jack) Kohloff of Mamaroneck, who through Bordeaux were cared for, hag been performing daring feats in! On the Harrisburg were 2,425, in- The ecales of justice have returned to the City Hal. They fell about the time the new cupola was built New York for years. He placed ajCluding the 108th Engineers, 108th ladder against the figure and fixed the| Mosineer Train, 314th Engineer Train, 315th Sales Commissary, scales from the tip of it while a crowd , looked on. }1,020th Casual Company, 854th Special Kohloff's first experience in danger-| Casual Company. ous climbing was about seventeen) The Panaman docked at Brooklyn years ago at the Tarrant’s Chemical With 2,181 troops one day ahead of her Works explosion and fire in Warren schedule. The ship brought the 42d Street. He climbed the tottering walls | Ambulance Company, 401st Telegraph to fasten a rope with which they| Battalion, Headquarters, Supply and could be pulled down, He repeated | Medical Detachments and Companies this later at the Windsor hotel fire,|D and E; 416th Telegraph Battalion, Afterward he climbed the sixty-foot Headquarters Detachment and Com- flagpole on top of the twenty-story , Panies O and E; the 114th Base Hos- Flatiron building, Fourteen years ago, Pital and the 3d Battalion, 310th In- he shinnied to the top of the flagpole | fantry, 78th Division on the World building. He was as-| The 40lst Telegraph sisted to-day by Steeplejack Fred composed of New England men, prin- jcipally from Providence, They were Battalion is —_——— ye lurtoweh Rounle Mary 109. Hollicking LOrpheline 109,” Indisereti HS, farwr Mint 108, ‘Mashed Deacer FOURTH RACB—The Withers: for 004, Bir Heron, Us; Btwmal, 1 a. 1 \ | Robbe: Manhattan crooks hereafter crook anywhere but in Brooklyn: Dike said so to-day when he senten John J. Obrisy of No. 49° Grove Si and Salvatore Riesie of No, 8 Sprit Street, to Sing Sing, for fifteen year They were convicted of holding up robbing Onifrio Barbaro in his jewel: store at No. 187 Graham Avenue, Brook lyn, March 4 PROGRESSIVES LOSE FIGHT | : ON PENROSE AND WARREN WASHINGTON, May 23.—An agree- ment on most of the important Senate Committee Chairmanships was reported reached to-day by the Republican Coa- \ ference Committee on Committees. Ai- though members declined to announce any of the assignments until the report is made to another conference, it was |stated authoritatively that Senator | Penrose of Pennsylvania and Senator Warren of Wyoming had been selected } to head the Finance and Appropriations Committees, respectively, despite pro- | Good For It is a “Sparkling put up in bottles. and has a taste with a isfy thirst as nothing called - + Agriculture, Page; Ju- diclary, Nelson; Banking, Oll, 135-140; Commonwealth Pete. hea Oltian oe 49 1-249 3-4; Merritt Oil, 30 8-¢—81; | Aug. 161-8 to 16 3-4; Gept. 161-4 to | tureg, ns ee Ont Mannter Ertel Oil, 8 1-4-8 3-8; Pennok Oil, | 15 7-8; Oct. 16.80 to 17.12 1-2, | Interpreting @ resolution adopted by 16 1-416 2-8; National Oil, 6—s 1-4;/ Lead easy. Spot and May 6.20 to the last Senate, Vice President Mar- Pitts, Tex, Oll, 8 7-8—¥ 1-8; Kentucky | 5.35; June 6221-2 to 5.371-2; July /shall to-day ruled that the Senate Pete., 4 1-2—4 3-4, 5.25 to 5.40 committees continued in authority until reorganized, with full power to act, He observed, however, that the Repub- ean majority had power to quickly hi committee personnel, NO , |to 6.62 1 ae Co, 27 to 28; reg. 26 1-2 to 27 1-2; |'° determinedly with North Texas for lead- | Savold, 56 1-2 to 58. IDEN ership in opening up new oll resources. 11 A. M. prices were generally DIVIDENDE. This summer will witness @ drilling wy s Northern Pipe Line Company—reg- campaign of unparalleled magnitude in |i firm, National Aniline, 40, up ti |ylar semi annual dividend of $ a Wyoming's wide road elds, with the ri ‘a ? : Lan Sree! ah e Wright-Martin, 5 7-8, up 3-8: IAt: |ghare, payable July 1. More than 100 rigs dot this feld and 3 Rap. Tran, 7s, 90. up 1-2; Inter. Wolverine Copper—A quarterly divi- oducers averaging each more than big pr 2,400 barrels of crude per day have come in with yet a single dry hole to be noted. has become the Ran: ger of Wyoming and is staging the game bustling scenes that charactertz | the early days of the Texan hamlet.” A capital increase of $1,000.00 was ‘voted at a special meeting of the Lib- jerty Securities Corporation. This in- crease was authorized In the form of 10,000 shares of 8 per cent. cum. preferred non-voting stock of $100 par, The new meal” of it. Jand distribution, It is redeemable at $105 on any dividend date and will be offered for subscription at par pro rata |i resent 30,000 shares capt becomes common stock Harvey D. Gibson to holders of tal stock whic! without par value, McRobe of New York, ups. resigned as member of the board of Baldwin Loco Works to-day. A. D. c J of Hr Nowbald was ceca’ Wiliam i (| drink health? to v Austin who was made vice-chairman, A. B. Gwathney Jr. has purchased a Kumy. at for ¢ | $17,500 from J. A. Smith, representing cream and an ‘advance of $500 from last sal The Sholan Oil Company's lasue of times oversubscribed, Asphalt, 67 tc 1 r ta At the annual meeting of the Burns arene rg 8 : pba - preferred, payable July 1. Brothers Co., Henry 13, Cooper and §. My MA AE 80 GF Gos! Boat, Ohio Oil Company—Regular quar |M. Schatskin resigned as directors, ‘The [16 3-4 terly dividend of $1.25 and an extra organization meeting ls scheduled for KUMYSS al lay 2 . | OUTSIDE MARKETS Gividend of $4.15 @ share, payable” Gorge H, Houston, president of the | Boston opened steady, Swift | June 13. wri nt Martin Aircraft Corporation and JACOB RUPPERT, P: } —— mber of the firm of George W. Goe- 144, off 1-4; United Shoe 63, up 3-8; NoTmS. thals & Co., sailed for Wurope yesterday, Smelting 70 1-2, up 1-4, In their comment on the market Jones| ‘The Baldwin rs took no action “ opened dull Phila & Baker say; “Wyoming is contesting |on the common i ¥ > This Drink Is It is made of pure milk, cream and all, | Dr. Brush’s Kumyss Soda fountains serve it ice cold at 15c a bottle, or you can order by ’phone—Lenox 1200, Remember, first of all, it is a refreshing, bubbling, delicious beverage. Besides, it is a highly nutritious liquid food that agrees with almost every stomach. It has remarkable, stimulating and re-~ freshing qualities, and many people **make a Dr. Brash’s Kumyss is a drink that is good for you—good for children as well as grown- When drinking, why not drink it ou is made of pure milk, all, the process of Dr. Brush himself, who has been making it since 1875, You Milk,”’ fermented and snap and bite that sat- else seems to do. It is TAX according to Incorporated ident