The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 20

tits EVENING “WwoRLD 3, FS1DA% sone. 13, 1919. ae nit , LOOP-THE-LOOP BULLET IN WALL STREET NECK CAUSES ARREST, | News and Gossip of To-Day’s | Detective Identifies Wounded Fugi- Market—Present and Pu tufe Prices. tive by Unusual Trail of on Projectile. | A bullet that almost looped the loop | in Adolph Sutter's neck led to his arrest this morning on charges of [felonious assault, attempted hold-up and being a fugitive Bull speculators in the stock mar- ket suecumbed to-day to highly un- favorable money conditions, and stocks were sold freely all around the room, Heavy deelines were general throughout, the Ist. It was by far "You're wanted,” Martino this morning the most important reaction the mar- ket ' story “piecemeal,” Hamby agreed to tell It all in his own way to a stenog- rapher. He said his first move in Brooklyn was to hire a room in Pa- cific Street, not far from the Long Island Railroad Station, Peter BoMinger, proprietor of the hotel-saloon in Nasu Avenue, | Greenpoint, where Hamby and his pal | ao the night after the $13,000 | | clean-up, entered the District Attor- ney’s office about this time His face jooks familiar,” Hamby said when Bollinger left, “I think he Une of prisoners was a little MAD | kent the place we stopped in that record in petty thievery Was | niet aloud, As he finished the read- | wyeg said Mr. Lewin, Inspector Cray turned to the hotel in Nassau Avenue. up man and said: “What 40. you) trotel,"" said Hamby, “a little fur- of him, Hamby?” nished room over a bar-room.” GLERKS WHEN THEY DIDN'T OBEY HIM, (Continued From First Page.) GRAL Range for day at ¢ sso ny made bank an assiatant —— i” | HEAVY RAIL TRAFFIC ~) MAY KEEP ‘RATES DOWN Great Increases ses Reported in Central West and Elsewhere ‘ Except East. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Inoreasing | business, which, it is hoped, may offse! the rajlroad deficit sufficiently to make TO-DAY’S PRICES Total sales stocks 1,627,100 shares. Joly. Fras OILS ON THE CU! Opening irregular, Boone Ojl, 11 1-4 111-2; Boston-Wyoming, 5*—#; Midwest Refining, 182—183; Gienrock Oil, 61-26 3-4; Cosden Co., 108-4 107-8; Elk Basin, 191-4—19 3-4; Fed- eral Oil, 31-4-$1-2; Amalgamated anid Detective when ho met Sutter at 105th Street and Lexington Avenue. “You dignity “Bhow me your neck,” demanded the detective, and then Sutter quit arguing. Seanetnber : Corn, Suly, up gt 2 to ; ber, up 3-4 to 1; December, changed to up 1-4; Oats, July, up 3. September, up 1-8 to 1-4 “he runs a & Onto. Heth. Betts Bkiyn BR, Tr, Cal, Petrol err, kid," said Sutter with Hamby stepped out of the line, ‘ over the little man, and said © With aamile: “A piece of cheese.” {In hiss all-day talk with the Diatrict y yesterday the hold-up man, Appears to have spent his time een hold-ups by shipping as an seaman, said he looked the East lyn Savings Bank over several defore he went to Europe to there for Armistice Day | "Why Europe?” asked Mr. Lewis, * “Well,” said Hamby, “it has always ‘been my idea that when a fellow gets “money in America he should spend tm Burope and when he gets it in spend it in America.” “The East Brooklyn Savings Bank,” waid Hamby, “looked easy to Me from the time | first stepped in $0 have a bill changed. What I mean ip that the banking offices and win- @Ows are al) on one side of the room, chance to get a fellow from be- Bee? i "There were some women in there When the crook and I went in, and ne of them began to cry. ‘Madam,’ T reassured her, ‘you have nothing to ; this is merely a moving pic- stunt.’ I shot the two men be- they would not obey my or- (Hamby will not say that he Vulllea” the men.) ~ "When the District Attorney asked _ name Hamby countered with name have you got me under?” when Mr. Lewis replied “Gordon tt Hamby, alias J, A. B. Allen, Boyd Browning” the young said “They're all bunk, let it as Allen.” Late yesterday having, as the Dis- Attorney said to him, told bis 30ETZ &C | IANOS OPEN EV en $10 MONTHLY UNTIL PAID Bench, Cover, 12 Player Rolls and Cartage Included, NEW UPRIGHT $22 5 . $6 Monthly Until Pad ‘Fos Can't Bhake That Shimmis Here _ America, I'm Coming Back to You, For Parosl Post add VICTROLAS $22.50 to $275 Reasonable Terms nes in All Languages 4 JUNE VICTOR Cents & q RECORDS Each These are double-face records: Old Pal of Mise, aor ae the Heart of a Down Shack in Athlone, and the World Smiles with You, 0 Ma Baby. the Sbadows Softly Come und Monthly and iat "tah PLANO GOETZ & CO. 81-87 COURT STREET, © BROOKLYN ,,."4085. Four men tried to hold-up a reatau- has undergone since the bull rant AERIAL PARCEL EXPRESS TO FLY FROM NEW YORK of t wo one Allentown, Pa., Starts Old Home Week To-Morrow With Innovation. People living in Jersey City, Bound Brook, N. J., Raston, Pa., and due west to Allentown should not be surprised to-morrow to observe a Fifth Avenue gown, or @ piano built in Harlem a-fly- ing through the air, The people of Allentown, Pa, are inaugurating old home week by ordering New York mer- jchandise delivered at their doors by air- plane express. ‘The aerial express will leave New York to-morrow morning and reach Allentown in time for the buyers of the merchandise to eat their fish, don their gowns and attend the pianoforte re- cital. Philip W. Bake, Executive Secre tary of the Allentown Chamber of Com- merce, is managing the flight. The air- plane will be piloted by Lieut. Frank- in F. Snyder. MARRIAGE BUREAU COUPLES SHY AT FRIDAY THE i3TH Fear of Hoodoo Makes It Lightest Day in History of License Office. Only two couples appeared to-day, Friday the 13th, in the Marriage Lf- Cense Bureau, and oMsials of the office declared they had less work than on jany day in the history of the bureau. Usually the bureau is crowded all day long, but the combination of a Friday and the thirteenth of the month evidently scared away many prospect- ive brides and grooms. One of the witla who appeared for a license wan ed to fpostpone the event when shi pease the day and date, but was re- rained by her escort. The other young pene insisted that she could not be seared by any number of ladders, 13th, Fridays or other omens, ——_—< VIMY BOMBER FACES NEW OGEAN FLIGHT DELAY Damage to Axle Likely to Postpone Start—Handley Page Hopes to Get Off Sunday. F June 13.—The start of the Viokers-Vimy machine on an attempted transatlantic flight, ex- pected this afternoon, may be postponed until to-morrow. Mechanica discovered while overhaul- ing the machine thiq morning that the | axle of one of the wheels had been sprung in landing Igat, sight. The dane aged part must be replaced. The Handley-Page ‘machiré, which made & successful trial flight over th water this morning, is expected to “bop off” on Sunday. Favorable weather con- ditions are predicted for that day. The Handley-Page later ascended on a second trial flight and circled Trinity ah wou ente thro: lape' the it this the but erly the man ball Kin! Alex mi previ Hall ites and M We the war 47th June encaped by the Sutter was taken to the Tombs this | Change. morning to await extradition Jersey. Brooklyn among the six injured in bile accident in Trenton at 3.00 o'clock troleum MoFee is vice ster school, Patroimen ‘them from his office ‘window, |stolen during the night of April 29-30, Commissioner Leach, himaelf has raised 100,000 tulips « year] Conference evoked little’ apparent \n- signal Wise tenemen for pouslble os call: Owner Service Hogansburg, > Burd 4 Pere eine Now in Neptune, N. J., on the night of Shots were fired. County Dé- John Smith joined in and two he hold-up men were caught and escaped, but it was known that wan wounded, ive joxpital in Asbury ind was peculiar. red his jaw, at, the Park. Sutter's The bullet had turned to go down his emerged from the Adam’ 1 of the coat, The hospital notified front door Butter and his companion indow. to New —_—=— VICTIM OF AUTO SMASH I$ BROOKLYN ATHLETE| | Princeton Student Hurt in Collision Is Former Erasmus Hall S Star. leearned to-day that th Princeton student who was an automo- was morning, {s not William McFee, as name was given out at Trenton, Walter Scott MeFee, of $11 Bev- Road, Flatbush. resident of the freah- Princeton, He was a at Erasmus Hall High he played foovball, base- MeFee 4s at Me- class at athlete where hockey ley. hompital TWO PATROLMEN TRIED BECAUSE TULIPS VANISHED F. Mulhall and ander Weintraub of the Elizabeth loner John A, Leach for “failing to ent, discover or report the larceny of 160 tulips” from a flower bed in City Park. The flowers, special favor- of Mayor Hylan, Who daily sazed at were who said he sold them, reserved decision. juthall said the plot is in such @ Anyhow, were not worth A by frost. ‘eintraud testified that he was on Park from the that night lookin, the polloe is for help. the blooms Row aside, distant GAPT, BRECKENRIDGE AWARDED THE D. S. 6. awards of the Distinguished Cross were: Sergt. Ed- 4 J. Crowley (deceased), No. 182 Bast End Avenue, New York, and Pri- vates Edward G Best, No, 306 West Street, New York; Joseph F. Brown, Y.; James Caddle, No. 98th Street, New York; Orrie A. "vel elps. N. ‘and Edward ¥. itamilion Street, Long OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF * Wines & Liquors Must be disposed of b a 30 SPECIALS PO ‘OR THIS GORDON DRY GIN DOVE DRY GIN IMPERIAL GIN VERMOUTH—French Type VERMOUTH—lItalian Type BACARDI RUM.... FRENCH VERMOUT WEEK ONLY: Per Case Per Bottle imported 24.00 Dugrip-Quermel of Cette, France and many items at remarkable savings. But we advise early purchases to secure best selections. Full cases of one kind will be delivered free. HENRY HOLLANDER Tinporters of Wines and Whiskies for the Connoisseur 149-151 West 36th Street /s* Send for Price List—Orders by Telephones Geel aah or Pitone, ii Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. THT inn OLD CROW RYE America’s Finest RYE WHISKEY HAND MADE STRAIGHT PURE RYE STRENGTH AND QUALITY AS ALWAYS SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS SOUR MASH BEWARE OF RE-FILLED BOTTLES .B. Kirk & Co. New York, N. Y. movement started nearly weeks ago. Highly speculative stocks have scored startling advances re- cently were the heaviest sufferers. At one time they showed declines eighteen that Sutter and a companion appeared at] ¢rom last night's close ranging from 6 to 10 pointd At the opening there was a vigor- ous attempt to sustain prices, but a apple and cut @ neat hole in the right| nervous undertone was in evidence It soon developed that brokers were the police, but Just aa detectives reached] having much difficulty in borrowing money on the floor of the Stock Ex- Call rates went to 8 per cent. for good mixed collateral and 9 per cent, for straight industrial col- lateral. This effectually sapped the courage of the bull contingent. They began to peddle out stocks, but soon found that there was a comparative wk of buying demand. Later, when the rate for money on straight indus- trial collateral moved up to 10 per cent, the selling movement assumed large proportions. Oil and motor shares were the prin- cipal sufferers. Texas Company stock dropped 11 points, Mexican Pe- 5 points, Pan-American nearly 6 points, Royal Dutch more than 4 points, General Motors about 9 points and Chandler Motors and Maxwell Motors both slipped off more than 4 points, ‘The wave of selling soon spread to the shipping and so-called export shares, Atlantle Gulf tumbled 9 points, American International more than 5 pointa and the Marine issues more than 2 points. What proved to be particularly die- turbing to bulls was the fact that the standard shares, which have not participattd in the recent big up- ward movement to an important ex- tent, and which have been free from Street station, were tried to-day at Po-| manipulative taint, were subjected to lee Headquarters before Deputy Com-| 4 considerable amount of real liquid- ation and failed to meet with support on the decline. Leading rails and copper shatea declined 2 to 3 points. Little attention was paid to news outside the money situation, The new troubles in Mexico and reports of further complications at the Peace terest. The market failed to display much Re Yeti tne! cht Aitte ai make dis! -scuperative power at any time. Near added, ealing, having been withered the close of the session U. 3. Steel which had sold at 105 3-8, climbed to 106 and other leading issues showed com) tively slight advances from the lows of the day, but speculative sentiment at the end of the ession did not appear to be nearly as op- timistic as it has been recently. Stockholders of the International Mercantile Marine Co, will vote next Tuesday at Hoboken on the propo- sition of selling the ships of the com- pany to “British interests, The scramble for proxies by the commit- tee in favor of the sale, and the one opposing it, is strongly reminiscent of the struggle between EF. H. Harriman and Stuyvesant Fish for control of the linois Central Railroad, although not possessing many of the sensationn, fedtures of that memorable financial battle, If reports from the Anti-Sale Com- mittee can be relied upon, they wil! win the day. It is stated that prox- les@for thousands of shares, which had been given to the Pro-Sale Com- | mittee, have been revoked, and that, with the aid of the vote of the gore jean International Corporation, whic owne @ large interest in the Mercan- tile Marine Company, the proposed sale of the ship will be prevented. ‘This is the view of the matter gen- erally accepted in Wall Street, as | indicated by the action of Mercantile Marine's “common and _ preferred stocks. Under the plan of sale and liquidation of the company’s assets, | as proposed, the preferred stock would receive $157, including accumu- lated dividends. During the past few days its market action has been back-1" ward, On the other hand, the com- mon stock, which, it is figured, would ultimately derive larger benefits if the company continued to operate its tonnage, has been in persistent de- Porterhouse Roast Legs Young Mutton I. POLS, Prop. 295 Eighth ‘Ave. ¢ ‘Om, Leather Canadian Pacific Che, & Ohio Sue M, & Bt, B. Ching Copper (Cora rod, Co. Crucivle Geel 162% oo “4 40% Eerie General Motom Uo, Great Nor, pf Great Nor, Ore Inapiration Copper Intertoro Con loterbore Con, do pf Kennecott Copper Latuigh Valley Maxwell Mowr Mer, Marine ct Mer, Marine pf "Mexican Pet Miami Copper. Midvale Steel Mo, Pacific N, ¥, Central N.Y. & NH Northern Pacific oy MEAT PRICESHAVEDROPPED No Matter Where You Live, It Will Pay You to Come Here BEST CUTS ONLY—Special Friday and Saturda PEOPLE’S MEAT MAR Penpayivania KR, Pitts, & Went ve Reading ..!, Rew, reel Binclake Olle. sees Southern Pacific. Southern Railway. . Studebaker Co. Texas Company... ‘Tobacco Products... Union Patitio...... 1 U, 8, Ind, Al U, 8, Rutiber, U, 8, Bteel..... U, 6, Steel pt. Utah Copper. . Whowe KE, & M *Bx-dividend, “ ca cd cy 10554 D% - 101% 208 10% wy — 1% 161 114% 105% 116% % ms LIBPRTY BONDS. Liberty 81-28 opened 99.54, off .06; 2d 4s 93.98, up 2d 41-48 94.20, up 02; 34 4 1-48 96.48, up. 08; 4th 4 1-48 94.26, up .04; Victory Loan 43-45 99,94, off .02; 38-48 100.46, up .08, 1 P. M. 31-28 99,60, off 0.10; 2d 48 93.94, wp 0.04; Ist 41-48 95.50, off 0.10; 2d 41-49 94.18; 8d 41-48 95.44, up 0.04; 4th 41-45 94.24, up 0.02; Victory 43-48 94, Off 0.02; "3 8-45 100.30, off 0.08. mand and has shown a strong tone in an otherwise unsettled market. The proposed gale of the company’s tonnage is a matter of much inter- national interest, and has already been mgde the subject of strenuous protests in the Senate. Professional speculators continue to be more or less alarmed over the tightness of money. At one time yesterday after call rates on straight industrial collateral had touched 9 per cent., there were no eall funds available on the floor of the Stock Exchange, Two of the largest banks relieved the situation by sending over approximately $18,000,000 and rates soon dropped back to a 6 per cent. basis. However, the acute situation which temporarily developed served to increase the timidity of bull spec- ulators. Tt is not believed that telographers in financial houses will respond to a stril , Heretofore, when labor troubles developed they have mostly shown unswerving loyalty to thei employers, There are about 800 teleg- rapehers in Wall Street brokerage houses and there are about 3,000 ad- ditional in financial institutions out- side of New York, These men are Royalty, 1 International Petroleum, 28 1-2—291-2; Ranger Oil, Sapulpa, §-1-4—81-2; Bavoy 11; Sunburst N. G.,_ 58-85: tates, 6 1-2—71-2; Stanton 8-8—11-2; Victoria Oil, 21-4— 23-4; Omar Oil, 54-56; Q: 15; Balt Creek, 601-2611 Oil and Gas, 10'3-8—10 5-8; Cities Ser- vice Bank Shares, 383-439; Houston Oil, 120-180; Hudson Oi}, 11-2—13-4; I@and Oil, $—#1-8; Tex Kentucky, 41-2—6; Merritt Oil, a Ranger, 60 5-8—60 7- Ryan Oil, Noon prices heavy. Amal. Royalty, } 1-8—8-8; Salt Creek, 61 1-2--3-4; Tex. 6; Pitt. Tex. Ol, 10 8-8 Ryan Pete, 6 5-8—7-8; Sinclair Gulf, 60 1-2—8-4; Contl. Ref., 13 3-4— 14; Commonwealth Pet., 59 1-23-60; Inter. Pet., 28 1-4—28 3-4; Cosden Co., 10 3-4—10 7-8; Merritt, 29-29 1-2; Houston, 118—123. One o'clock prices quiet regular, Mid West Refinini 4; Sinclair Gulf 60 1-4, off 5-8; H ton 118-123; Federal Oil 3 1-8—8 1-4 Cosden 10 3-4—10 7-8. Two p.m. Market weak. Texas Ranger 4 3-4—4 7-8; Sinclair Gulf nd ity 1 1-8—1 8-8; Ryan Otl Continental Refining Pitts, Tex. Oil Gas ; Inter. Pitts. 28; Mer. Cosden Co. 10 1-2—10 3-4 Houston 118—123. TH Opened irregular. Aetna, 10 1-4— 10 1-2; Union Profit, 2 1-2—2 5-8; Per- fection Tire, 11-161 1-8; Hecla, 6 1-4-6 1-2 Magma, 36--38; Big Ldge, 1-2--5-8; Boston-Mont, 75—| 11; MeK. Dar., 61-64; Caledonia, 36-— 41; Cal, 3-8. 6; Cons, Arizona, 1h 5¢41 Sis: Philip ‘Morris, 13 12 3-4; Cresson Gold, 4—4 1- 8 old ‘Tire, '8—60; Submarine, 16 1-2—17 1-2; U. 8, Steamship, 3-3 N.Y. Skip-} building, 43—48; — British-America Tobacco Corporation, 22-~ Re _ Martin-Parry, peer) 4-3: Golden Gate, 3 1-4—8'1-2; Asphalt, 70—12; Hupp Motor, 9 1-4—9 1-2; Ww right- Martin, 6 1-2—6 38-4; Endicott —Johnson, 78—82; Heyden Chemical, Jaly Aca Detoer 19.00 Market closec steady. June, 20.10 to 20.16; July 20.10 to 20.15; August, 20 to 20.05; September, 19.95 to 19.96 October, 19.78 to 19.79; November, to 19.62; December, -19.45 to ; January, 19.35 to 19.36; Febru- ary, 19.28 to 19.29; March, 19.20 to 19.22; April, 1911 to 1913; May, 19.08 to 19.05. DIVIDENDS Internationa) Harvester Company regular quarterly of 11-2 per cent. on common, payable July 15. Empire Steel and Iron Company regular semi-annual of 8 per cent. on preferred stock, payable July 1. Underwood Typewriter Company regular quarterly dividends of $1.5 a share on preferred and $2 a share on the common stocks, payable Oct. 1. Victor Talking Machine Company regular quarterly of & per cent. und an extra of 15 per cent. on common etock and regular quarterly dividend for 1 8-4 per cent. on preferred stock, all payable July 15. Boston Elevated Railway Company regular semi-annual of $3.50 on pre- ferred stock and quarterly of $1.26 a share on common stock, both pay- able July 1. Torrington Company Regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. and extra dividend of 1 per cent. a share on common stock, payable July 1. American Window Glass Company —Regular quarterly dividend of 13-4 per cent. on preferred stock, payable July 1. PARNINGS. Canadian National Railways: Firet week June, $1,328,547; dec. 389,220; from Jan. ‘1, $35,328,274; dec. $5,315,- 6 8-4—1, } Noon prices heavy. United States Continental teamship, 31-8; ‘and., 6 3-4—T7; United Retail, W. I. 781-240; Savold Tire, 57—59; In- ter. Continental Rubber, 26—27; Sub- marine Boat, 163-4—17; Heyden Chemical, $3-4—T; Asphalt, 70—I2; Martin-Parry, 28—29; Allied Packers, Swift Inter., 56, off 1; Consolidated Cigar, 66, up A Peerless, 38—40; United Retail Stores, W. 1, 80—801-3; Tobacco Products Rts, W. L, 12-16; Aetna, 101-4— National Aniline, 27—38; Nip- j—11 3-4; Wright-Martin, -9—5 Hupp, 91-8—9 3-8, ‘One o'clook prices quiet and ir- Boat 16, off 1; Russ 5 1-28 Magma % 1-2a7 1-2; Nip Wright Martin § 1-4a5-8; Swift In 55 1-2a6 1-2; Libby 30a31; Aniline 36 1-2 a7 1-2; Chalmers 10ai-4; Peerless 38a th; N. Am. P & P 6 1-4a1-2. ‘Two p. m. prices weak. United Re- Philip Morris 11 1-2—12; General Asphalt 69—71; Phi tn tin 5 1-4—6 1-2; Martin Parry 28—29 the highest paid of any keymen, and recelve substantial bonuses each | year. It is not believed that they will pay serious heed to a call for a sympatheti io strike. 5,000 CHEER DOOMED MAN ALL NIGHT BEFORE HANGING Sympathizers Sing : “He's a Jolly Good Fellow” and Battle With Toronto Police. TORONTO, June 13.—Following an all-night demonstration by his sympa- | thizers, Frank McChllough, twenty- four, of Youngstown, O., was hanged to-day for the murder of Acting Detec- tive Williams on" Nov. 19 last, MeCul- lough walked to the scaffold with a| smile on his face and died with “Good- | by, God bless you!" on his lips | Five thousand people congregated be- | fore the jail last night, singing and| lcheering for the condemned man, for whom there was a great deal of sympa- thy. Time and again he appeared at his cell window, signalling to the crowd, Once he sang “Nearer, My God, to The crowd sang songs and from “He's a Jolly Good Jesus Loves Me." The demonstration culminated In a clash with the police in which thirteen ar- rests were made and two policemen were struck by bricks. lees Cl inal Bacon” Top Sirloins 24c Ib. Wholesale and Retail Bet. 24th & 25th Sts., New York. U. 8. Administration License G$1,733, \ Inter, Cont. Rubber 26—27; Boat 16— 16 1-2; Savold Tire S88 1-8; Cont. Candy 6 1-2-6 Heyden Chem. 6 1-2—6 3- ft | from early high of 114; Aetna 10; Chalmers 10-10 1-4; Fosriess o —40; Swift 65-67; N. Am. P. 6 1-8—6 3-8; Nipissing 11 1-2—11 4. iT Hupp 9—9 1-4. MONEY. * -Call thixed col., opened 6, high 12, low 6, renewals 6, ruling 6, closed 9; all industrials opened 61-2; High 12, low 6 1-2, Renewals 6 1-29 ruiing 6 1-2, closed 9 per cent. Owing to preparation by banks for |tax payments, there is little time money offered. Borrowers are bid- ding 6 per cent. for accommodations for all dates, but there is little re- sponse from lending institutions. Re» newals are made at 5 3-' oe cent. on sixty and 90-day loans. xed money is 58-4 per cent. bid. ‘The commercial paper market re- flects the firmness of the call money situation and most business is being |done at 51-2 per cent. for better names of regular maturities. The 6 per cent. market has disappeared. Now and then very prime paper of short maturity will discount at 61-4 per cent., but actual trading rate is 61-2 per cent, Country banks are the principal buyers, although there js a fair inquiry from local institu- tions. Banks lost to Sub-Treasury yester- day $5,127,000; since Friday $1,314,000, The Mercantile Bank of the Amer- icas has engaged $1,000,000 in gold bars for shipment to Peru. This is the first engagement to ship gold bars out of the country since removal of the gold embargo. EXCHANGE, Lire were easier, Checks declining to 7.97 and Cables to 7.95, Swiss Cables were 5.27; Peseta Cables 20 and Stockholm Cables 26.10; Sterling Dem. 4.61 3-8; Cables, 4.62 16; Francs, dem, 6.40; Cables 6.38; Lire dem, 7.97, Cables 7.95; Guilders, Gem, 39, Cables 39 1-3. CLEARINGS. New York, $883,280,280, Inc., $360,- 950,654; Philadelphia, 968,455, Inc., Boston, $58,859,000, Dec., b-Treasury creditor at Clear- ing mouse $489,743; Federal Reserve Bank creditor $77, * Hleld fer Racing Swindle. John P. Kent and John Parker,charged huving, in company with a man room at the Savoy, of 1 for further lon without trate Mareh in the Forkville Sauls 041. Cuba Railroad: April gross, $1,- 623; ten months rosa, 2, inc., $460,463; surplus af- Aes hereon, $1.68 dec, $427, Keystone Telephone: May gross, $134,297, ty ond 3. = monthe gross, 1654, balance after interest ahareen, *protat: dec., $75,- 95. NOTES. Magma Coppers April production totaled 474,943 pounds of coppe: Henry P. Davison of J. P. aac & Co, will discuss with bankers and business leaders Tt Meee city to-morrow, plens for arranging credits for Buropean natiofis to be used in purchasing American goods. In their comment on the market, Jones & Baker Following the recent jump in price to $1.111-8 an|Blesrap.isneD 1963 NO PROMOTIONS. ounce, the price of silver has again been advanced this time to $1.121-2 per ounce. Predictions are that the rise will gontinue until the suite metal approaches parity to gold $1. ounce jast year with ite av cron shiver price, of about 98 cents record breaker for abllahe ath liver producers, it will be seen tha’ oul down im history the Neat ever thie ie a. situation {that It Js -thought should sooner or la iteelt it more impressively in the position of prominent white metal producers. Ro wr tlame, beaker. and lawyer, has’ been elect vice p dent of the National Bank of "Go retiring from the law firm of Willams, Glover and ‘Washburn, of which he was head at 70 Fitch Ave- awis has been KING AND FINANCIAL. nue. of 3% to all Descriptive Circular on Request. C.D Kuarr 19.0 | |ditional steamers, |North River. | an advance im rates unnecessary, war reported by the Railroad Administration in statistics for traffic last week. In the Central Western region there was an increase of 64 per cent. over the same week last year in the loading of grain and in the Northwest the increase was 10 per cent, All freight handled in the Southwest was 11 per cent. more than last year, Cotton is moving freely to the Guif Coast under promise of ad- In the Bast general is -sub-normal, but freight movement lore shipments are increasing. > ‘« to South America. An immediate trip to South America is in store for all men who enlist fo the U. 8, 8. Tacoma, now lying in the The cruiser will leave rly next week for South America and all men who state a preference for this ship before next Monday evening will be _in_on_the trip. Tacoma 6 a BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Vanishing American Silver Dollars! —By the hundred million they have ited —They must be replaced by silver purchased above $1 per ounce. This means years of prosperity for silver mines. “FOURTEEN SIL y covers ¢ ‘comprehensivel; Gnalyees the position of leading 8 Get your they're aft gone. Ask for SCHMIDT & DEERY Members Consolidated Stock Exchange af N. Y. New York Offices Main Office Uptown Office 30 Broad St./319 Fifth Ave. : Tel. Mur'y Hill 6549 Silver lipid axe ot lot roca + glee yeti lege sr vo higher marke: levels Our tatest report ‘tlle why sliver stoeke Should Sell Much Higher and covers many of the leading silver producing companies, Copy & 30 Free on Request. Chas. A, Stoneham & Co, 41 Broad Street, New York BRANCHES Dolores Esperanza Corporation Thos. F. Nelson & Co. 26 BROAD &T., N. ¥. BROAD—4560- | {ils ct Livingston Oil Traded in on the New York Curb Over 20,000 Acres, Texas and Oklahoma. Gasoline Absorption Refinery. Large Production and Earnings. Dividends 3 per cent. Quarterly. Books close June 25th for July dividend stockholders of record. Development 18 wells drilling; practically all offsets; in numerous instances to showing up to 2,500 barrels 35 wells, practically offsets, to be drilled. Another refinery under construction in the Burkburnett Field. For further particulars regarding above Car- poration, reference is made to the mercial meperting fee Agencies and and over. eens Com. bank in Okla. aCo. Lstablished 1900 Sincer Buona 3 New York ‘Tel. Cortland 8843-4-5, 8273-4-5 The satements herein while not guaranteed have been oblained from what we consider to be reliable and authoritative sources.