The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 20

Ee PONE SAMA OT RANT PAYTON WNT REO EIEN OH THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1 ‘SOVIETS’ BUREAU FARES ON HAD MAILING LIST STREET CARS (Continued From First Page.) no = tendent of Ferries, by Deputy Com- missioner John Mara of the Depart- | ment of Plant and Structures, for “conduct unbecoming a Superinten- dent of Ferries and prejudicial to good arder, efficiency and discipline; | misbehavior, neglect of duty, viola- tron of regulations for the govern- | ment of municipal ferry employees, misapplication of public property and labor, inefficiency and incpmpetency.” | Commissioner of Plant and Struc- | ltures Grover A. Whalen has sus- | pended Mr. Hanlon from duty and| set Monday, June 23, as date for a hearing. Calvin I. Crocker has been aswigned us acting Superintendent of | Ferries. with it or at least have read the ar- ticle in the New. York World and ether papers acousing me of being t leader of the Bolsheviki propaganda in Mexico, and other dire crimes.” The proposition was not accepted by Martens, although this letter ap- ently hax © notation of Martens’ rring it to Nuorteva, the witness re said Mr. Stevenson read a list of the | All Correspondence and Papers Must | At the trial this morning of the) States Court of Brooklyn, Judge @ Must Get Relief From |alipa, car numbere—in fact all docu-\ tary of the Ford Peace Mission; Dr. latter's work for the Government. Scott Nearing, the New York Call, > tam, testifying to-day before the had issued a duces tecum subpoena, ig- United Hebrew ‘Trades, Raymond concerning them through papers seised the Hotel Worker, official oF Other costs, and intimated that d clared to be an illegal seisure. Mr. Beet oo ‘Nornan M. Thomas, ‘americaris have become 80 AC- | tration appointed to settle differences that all those mentioned were in ranteod by the Constitution.” The defendants are charged with States Government. He characterised of the War Labor Board and, Thompson-Starrett Company did the Two doouments intended to show Santeri Nuorteva, Secretary of War Labor he naia, comparison of thelr books with those) the jem generally the wage rate was read into the record by Stevenson, was realized that the award of higber | documenta. at Norfolk, Va. on April 24 last, A “The street railways in this | ' lo | SUSPENDED AFTER CHARGES ¥,'ci"*wiastis’-fetmitocr and James much watered stock at the present (Commissioner Whalen Will Give!neid, 1 desire to provide counsel, as Taft thought there should be (endeavoring to evade the draft on the Charges were preferred to-day tem. He spoke of the system at olely engaged in commercial enter- that Nuorteva wus it great demand fem, he said, was successful orteva received the following letter Taft. “It mirht be the best ganizations in Cleveland: ownership.” for you in Cleveland for March 28. Trsaking change, he said he did not petal kz will arrange meeting for you. wage rate of 4 cents iu the branch of the Socialist Party of Nuorteva sald stand on a five-cent fare basis. Russian bam e Another letter introduced was dated costs, The purchasing power | Magazine, Journal of the New Civill- proportion.” | jwee maid the organization by While on Vacation in lig, which we firmly believe is threst- | Huiselden, whose decision not to n ty check the present tendency,’ | caused widespread comment, is dead at “WLNo. 49 Lafayette Street. onde pe Anton Paitso! Be Introduced in Case of Coast- 4 THE Coastwise Lumber and Supply Company | “A Thomas declared that the defendants ments showing the transactions with J- Magnus of the National Civil Lib- Increased Wages. ‘The defendants had refused to bring Prof, H. Overstreet of the City Col- Flectric Rafiways Commis. | noring the subpoena on the ground that Robbins, John Read, Gilbert Roe, sitet railway companies has been 4,146 Government before the prosect- ihe International Federation of Mast come to many companles | showed in court that he had obtained his “"Arior reading the names the wit- to the five cent fare,” sald between the Government and the Coast- sympathy with radicals who are de- those on the list as “leaders of radi- » Taft was called because of the conspiracy to defraud the Government (aig, \iberais and apologists for radi- ‘of the testimony he gave was construction work for the Government that Martens, leading spirit of the pr Board, he sald. of the defendants will disclose mission, are interested in the work fendants were given till next Monday |The first was a night letter sent to necessarily involved other fl- | signed Martens, Representative d if possible information tx, Taft! estimated, represent an in- oe cs alah we that this figure included | Logoy are now confined in city jail f the water ; —4 dime, He believed “most o Lawrence Hanlon Hearing |1, understand the prisoners are no that they were Russian 2 “middie ground” between Govern- itizens.” Giereland, where fares rise and fail prises,” uid Stevenson. “I shall now ax a speaker ut decidedly radical ‘L think the tone systém should be q - from the B. 8. 8, P. Committea, sald “We understand the Schneiderinann ‘Te speaking of the inconvenience of in the name of the Left Wing, we Peace eoener ceece, Pieee Stevenson explained that the Lett jotroit, America. cities and 60 cents in Detroit a ae eer presenting the case of the , Taft said that he saw no nea* May 3 and written by Linn B. A. ithe dollar has-decreased, he sald, ‘DOCTOR WHO. WOULD NOT zation, Mexico City.” Financial ait H, Pardee, President of © the | os the subject not only with! Cuba. hed with loas ‘f an essential und operate in an effort to save the life of | “Chairman Charles E. Kimquist pre-| Havana. News of his death was re-|employees of the Soviet Buretu “These men,” said Mr, Stevenson, PLANES PATROL BORDER. wise Lumber Company. | sh and fifteen defendants in the United President Says COM- oust produce ail correspondence, check Staten Senator; Louis Lochner, Becre- 4 the Thompson-Starrett Company in the erties Bureau; Darwin K. Mesereau, 4 “Wormer President William Howard the papers into court when Mr. Beer lege, Amos Pinchot, M. Pine of the ‘suid tho financial strength of Mr. Beer had reve his information William B. Thompson, Lillian Wald, by increased wages ‘1 on depreaned tion had begun and which the court de \ tote: Workers; Albert R. Williams the form of increased fares. ‘information through a board of arbi: ness was asked if he meant to imply Taft, “that they seem to think it wise Company. sirous of overthrowing the United he has gained as a mem- through Irregularities in prices, The gals,” Tae soem that kadwiedse. at Camps Upton and Merritt and a/Russtan Soviet Mission here, te |wsefut information, it is sald. The de- (0%, Bolshevik Soviet radicals were iapew what tt ougnt to be, and yet Itty produce the required papers and the United States District Attorney ‘ancial questions. : FERR Russian Soviet Republic,” which read countey, | GHIEF OF FERRY SERVICE “ by wire, collect, stating charges under . of $5,000,000,000, and he did of Norfolk and where trials will bo squeezed out” some time aro. unrepresented. The prisonérs were Next Monday. fhent ownership and the present #Y8- | ,eaingt Lawrence Hanlon, Superin “This proves that Martens is not prove through documentary evidence Aa prices rise and fall, This sys- he gatherings, As late us March 7 Nu- more extensively than it is,” Mr. to be the Soviet of ten Bolshevik or- pete means of avoiding Govern- local here has arranged a meeting a 6 or 7 cent fare, the difficulty want you to call a meeting, and we Mseven cent pieces would help Wing. was the extremely radical eaid, is higher than the companies Kvidence FF a thibeeda i Soviets and in nothing el for a decline In wages or ‘Gale, on the letterhead of “Gale's ‘his applies to the nickel in the) | OPERATE ON BABY DIES ="isssa fox the, oromwands mM Bieciric Railway ‘Ass ‘Sits | Haiselden of Chicago Passes Away ima of the railways in mind, | also with the interest of the pub-| CHICAGO, June 19.—Dr. Harry J. ortant scrvice unicM measures be} Child known as the “Bollinger baby” | at the hearing, which was held | coived by relatives nere to-day. | which Included Feodore Fedopoff and | «were convicted some months ago in New Jersey of violation of the a tion laws. They are out on $5, pall pending the disposition of an ap- peal. They got their jobs with the Russian Soviet Bureau after their conviction,” Nuorteva said: Ww a Are Encamped Across Lin FABENS, Tex,, June 19.--Reports from American outposts here to-day suid everything was quiet along the line and no Villa activities had been noticed on ‘the island" or neur Guadalupe, | 24. where seventy Villa men wore seen late ihe elementary principles of justice, yesterday, The camp fires of the Villa: but outside the pale of law. eW are band coukt be seen all night and the/not able to protect ourselves again: American patrols watched the border|the campaign of lies and slande’ closely to prevent a raid inte the United! He alao declared that it was the In States by the rebels, dispensible function of the “republic” peat Airplane patrol of the border has to lay before the United States people ee ee Oe eee Boe som, the true state of affairs in Russia, der ol 2 dron. of Haviland. bombing — pli Which {to offset the campaign’ of les and flew here from Fort Sam Houston Tues-| Slander waged | nthe press, day | —— Bk tinieriniens: AWARDED SCHOOL MEDALS. 42 Graduates Get Di Xavier j Xavier High School held) ‘The timely arrival of the its seventy-third commencement last | the night, when forty-two scholars graduated, No 696 Watkins Street, Brownaville, ‘The honor medal for ral excellence, |yesterday, prevented the eviction matics, physics and Spanish was Kantrowits and his family by City Mar awarded to John H. Sefter, Other shal David Goldberg, who had already medals were awarded to Kobert Dow!- dispossessed three tenants of the build- ing, Francia X. Downey and Caristopher jing, When Marshal Goldberg reached the ‘ordham |Kantrow(ts apartment he was met with mine Ke-\bfoad grins, instead of the anticipated ig |frown, Kantrowits told Goldberg that lhe had become the proud father of an Calta om \@ieht-pound daughter, | Marshal Goldberg congratulated Kan- 5 |trowitz and told him that im honor of ST. JOHN'S, N. F., June 1%—On |the newborn child he and his family the ground that public opinion in|/might remah nine days more, until suite England is against further attempts |*b!® quarters are found, lat non-stop transatlantic airplane | | aights, Major Fiske, representing the) WANTS STREET PLAYGROUND Boulton & Paul Aeroplane Company . aan | of England, to-day was directed by a|™ cablegram from his company to abandon plans for a transatlantic |fight. Major Fiske arrived here | Saturday and hus teen searching for |a site for a starting field. “Public opinion against furt tempts,” suid the cable mes “Shall withdraw and pnt up di stration clsewhere Polish Troops 4 jome Through |‘ Gern | June in this country ed outside pale, not only of fairness and STORK DEFEATS EVICTION. to New Kan- m In 0: tork” In household of Morris Kantrowits of loey. Bishop John C, Collins of the British West Indies, f | University, pi 8 Cleaned Washed Repaired Stored HInsured at your own lwation at reason ¢ rates against, Moth and Theft| | ak A, Vand. ve Blocks Rop Weel on, on July 12 has been called by Mra, Frank A, Vanderlip to discuss question of providing m for children, Mrs, Vani cently returned from E | said thousands of ehildr: non thave ho chance for play rlip, who re- rope, w Playgrounds shou! very, available Bi be opened ntinued, my. 19. 1 would Ai pecial hours. LANDON, jepateh from Berlin to-day thap transportation of Polish troops | |scross Germany, from France to Poland, had been completed. A wireless de 41 Flatbush Ave, ' Many Still Overseas Saye Lal Seek ——-—__—_ ‘Twe Girl Waders Drowned, TROY, N. Y., June 1%—Anna Lyons| WASHINGTON, June 19,—Mor 4nd Dora Blanchard, each 13 years old, | $0,000 soldiers, many of them still over. rowned last evening in th + | Bea. notified Secreta e iver their home at Sehusier: (theif desire to obtain farma under. th 7 Ww were in bath) plan endorsed peter jaded "ievond considered ie ings and CU) CMOS MES UO OF NEW YORKERS id} foreign dispatches A conference of Community Councils the re playgrounds to-day in this city help them in off and moth: —_— 80,000 SOLDIERS ASK FARMS, than ‘of Methods employed by fly-the-night abinds duteide market. | TO-DAY'S PRICES CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Net Oh, WALL STREET News and Gossip of To-Day’s Market—Present and Fu- ture Prices. Although the money market, which has been the governing influence in stock market operations for some days past, showed further ease to- day, bull speculators apparently do not deem it a propitious time to make @ further aggressive campaign for a higher price level. Transactions again were well beyond the million share mark, but after an early show of firmness prices moved irregularly and the trend of values was uncer |tain throughout the session. An opening renewal rate of 6 per cent, for money was followed by’ a new wave of buying which was con- centrated principally in equipinest, oil and motor shares. Later, when told that there was every Ukelihood that the German delegates would sign the Peace Treaty on next Monday, food stocks and shares of other companies that are likely to be muaterially benefitted by increased export business, following the definite conclusion of peace, were taken in hand and marked up for substantial gains. However, the bull speculative ele- ment apparently is thoroughly ap- Dreciative of the fact that the danger of @ money stringency is not entirely passed. The prospect of heavy cash | withdrawals from banks within the next fifteen days, for the purpose of meeting July 1 interest and dividend payments, serve to temper bullish en- thusiasm with caution. Bteel shares were at one time in- fluenced by widely circulated reports that steel prices will be advanced on July ist. This comes on the heels of a Washington statement that the Federal Trade Commission, in an endeavor to prove that existing prices on steel rails are too high, will ask the various companies to furnish copies of their cost sheets. U. S. Steel and shares of other steel companies at one time showed ad- vances ranging from one to two points, but in the afternoon most.of these gains were lost. There continues to be considerable confusion of opinion regarding the outlook for the railroad companies. Even the most important bankers do not sem to know whether any, provi- sion will be made by Congress for the protection of bond and share- holders when the carriers are turned back,to private control at the end of the year, Lacking such information 3 4 % ralroad shares continued to atirast| toa" o, 3 1-4 1; ‘aruett Oly @ speculative following and move IMs} 5 14 1.4; Contl, Ref., 12 8-4-18; Bin- differently. clair Gulf, 59 1-4—59 Sinclair As the market drew to a close Cons, 58 $469 1-4; Cities Service | selling oresgure “from speculative |'nink shares, 38 1-498 1-2; Texasly sources was renewed and the more speculative issues showed declines | MAnser § 1-8-6 #-8; Barnett Oil, 5-1 ranging from 1 to 4 points trom the |—1*#3 Cont. Ref. 18 84-18; Houston Oil, 115—120; Hudson Oil, 1 1-2—1 3-4; Bln Se tabnRy Island Oil, 7 5-8—7 3-4 Noon prices irregular. Merritt 2% 3-4—28 1-4; Texas Ranger, 5—5 1-4; Houston, 118—120; Island, 7 6-8—7 Sinclair Cons,, 58 1-2—58 3-4; Sinclair Gulf, 69-59 1-4; Pennok, 15 1-8—15 3-4; National 4—4 8-4; Inter, Pet. 29-3 Salt Creek 61 1-2—62; Ventura 16 7. 16 1-8 ‘Two P. M.—Prices irregular clair Gulf, 68 3-4 to 69 1-2; Sin Consolidated, 58 8-4 to 691-2; Comm, Petroleum, 59 to 591-4; Houston, 118 to 120; Salt Creek, 601-2 to 611- Ventura, 15 7-8 to 16 1-4; Merritt, 27 8-4 to 28 1-4; Cosden, 10 3-4 to 11; Texas Ranger, 5 to 5 1-4; Island, 7 5-8 to 78-4, Low, Sant j Am. Can Am. Het Sugar ‘Am, Locomotive | Am, Smelt & Ret “Am, Steel Firy Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Min Atch, T & 8 F.. 100 J AU, Guilt & W. 1. 180 Rakiwin Locomotive 101% Tak, & Ohio. 6 Heth, Steel Botts e.. 72% Contra! Leather Cam, Pacific | Genera: Motors Oo, 2 [Great Nor, Ore. Inspiration Copper Intertam Con, Interboro Onn, wf, , Kennecott Copper Lehigh Valley... Oiidvale Steet Mo, Pacific N.Y, Central NOY, & Nt Penn. ft, Pits Reading tone Rap, Sto. Sinelair O11... Southern Pacific. Southern Ratiway. . Studebaker Co... ‘Texts Comoany, . Tyhacco Products. . 104% Union Pacific 181% Santerl Nuorateva, Secretary of the U.S. tn Aloabol.. 16) 4TH HOR + 1 U.S. thuttine 1H It UD, 8, Bloat 10TH 108% 108% 8. Steet of 116% 116% 116% Uveh Comper... ON Werting W&M 4 HM px-Mvidend, es FEERERRT PS Libel ienie LIBERTY BONDS. , 3 1-24, 99.40, up 10; Ist 4s, 95.00, up| 20; 2d 4s, 94.00, unchanged; Ist 4 1-48, | 95.82, up 18; 2d 4 1-48, 94.16, up 2; 3d 4 1-48, 95.26, off 14; 4th 4 1-48, 94.23, off Victory Loan 4 3-48, 99.96; off 2; 4 3-4, 100,00, off 6, OILS 0: Opened strong. THE CURB. Actna, 9—10 1-4; | 65; Queen Oil, 3-4-1; Cosden, 103 Oil, 3 1-4—3 3-8; Glen Rock Oil, 65-8— | 6 7-8; Savoy Oil, 9—11; Stanton Of, | , 11-4—1 1-2; Mid. Ref., 179-181; Omar | Ol, 48-80: Int. Pet., 0; Western States, 6 1-4—6 3-4, Ventura Oil, 16 1-4— 16 1-2; Amal. Royalty, 1 1-4-1 1-2; Merritt Oil, nL Prospects of the definite conclusion of peace have by no means lost their force as a bullish market fac- tor. Wall Street is firmly convinced that the treaty will be signed next Monday despite contradictory news- paper cables from Germany, and there is heavy buying of stocks on this theory. Bankers have agreed that as s000 as the treaty is signed, it will be pos- sible to arrange large foreign credits in this country to be used solely for the purchase of American goods. This, in conju \ction with the entire removal of restrictions on exports, is practically certain to result in @ sharp upward leap in the country's trade. e ‘There is a long list of companies that have received heavy orders for for- eign shipment, but inability to satis- factorily arrange for payment hag held up work on these eontracts. However, it is now promised that this difficulty will shortly be overcome. Bulls are shaping their market com- mitments accordingly. Strength in equipment stocks should not be altogether credited to bull manipulation, for most of these com- panies are doing a record breaking volume of business, and in spite of the high cost of labor and materials are showing a large margin of profit. Tt is strongly indicated that when the 1918 annual report of the Ameri- can Car & Foundry Co. is published next week it will disclose a balance available for common dividends not far short of $36 per share, This, of course, is after deduction of taxes, in- cluding the Federal excess profit tax. Not only that, but it will be found that the company is in the strongest financial position in its history; and because of the big reserves built up out of earnings, it has become what seems an assured fact that the 8 per cent. dividend will be continued for the next four years at least, Yester- \day the stock showed a net gain of 6| | the high for the day wa: To-day, it was again strongly Sin- | THE Opened strong. N. Y. Ship Building 44—46, Big Ledge 1-2—9-16, Boston- Montana 75—80, Cresson Gold 41-4—4 3-8, Caledonia 41—43, Cal.-Jer, 6 16— 3-8, Cons.-Ariz, 1 3-16—1 1-4; Subma- rine 16 1-2—17, U. 8, Steamship 2 7-8 | —3, Hecla 5 1-8—8-8, Jer. Verde, 5-3— 8-4, McK.-Dar, 62—64, Perfection Tire 15-16—1, United Profit 2 1-2—5- Brit.-Amn, ‘Tob, Corpn.,22—23; reg istered, 21 1-2—' Allied Packers, 811.2—813-4; Savold Tire, 58—60; Martin-Parry, 28—28 8-4; Curtiss,15— 19; Byre . Colonial Tire, 16—16 Asphalt, 71--13; Hupp Motor, 9 7-8—10 1-8; Contl. Candy, 6 3-4—7; Heyden Chem., 71-8 —138-8; Magma, 35—36, Noon prices irregular, —147; Intercont. Rubber, Allied Packers, 63 1-2—3~ Cramps, 144 27 1-228 Colonial tion of these financial parasites one of the best known oil men in the coun- try, whose income from oil invest~- mente amounts to more than $1,000,000 annually, says: “The investigation into fake pro- motions has the hearty support of all responsible ofl men. However, 3t | seems to me that ol! ‘wild-catting’ | has been unduly condemned. it| should be understood that every large company in the business car- | how could new fleldg ve} ries on considerable wild-catting. Otherwis broughs a? , “Neither is there any reason why stocks in wild-cat companies should | not be offered for sale to the pubite, | In such cases promoters do not seem to want to hew to the line of accu- racy and truth, ‘Therein the mischief and criminality lies, If a heavy pen- alty was placed on promoters of he }stocks who knowingly misrepresent heir stock offerings the public would | ave Jegitimate cause for com- PM e iasihdl dah tence Hea aD | nought. Oll stocks again are in the specu- lative limelight and are taking their old place as market leaders, Public demand for these issues was hurt by ‘the notoriety given the unscrupulous | promoters in selling oll stocks in t! % tember, up 11-4 to 4/332 second week June, $209,456; decrease, $186,542; from Jan. 1, $5,880,825; de- crease, $1,919,686, of § per cent., payable July 1. ular quarterly of 13-4 per cent. on Siruoete ad preferred stock, payable July 1. payable July 10. Boone, 10—11; Boston-Wyoming, 64! tery of 1-2 per cent. and an extra of Ranger Ol, | 11-2 per cent. on,common stock, pay- 107-8; Federal | apie July 18. July 10, of 4 per cent, and an extra dividend of | ., 2 per cent., payable June 30. quarterly of 3 per cent., payable July 1, July 1. announced that interest due July 1 on order of the court. mittee of bondholders ganized with NC-4 STARTS HOME ON SHIP.|" First Seaplane to Cross Ocean Aboard | Wer take aboard a number of officers and then proceed to the United States. ‘Tire, 15—1-2; Savold Tire, 58—69; we B The Guaranty Trust A United Retail Stores, 81 1-4— y wren aatek re] nde io agreement dated March 7, Close: Cramp, 144, up 10; Retail | “#peem me Cone y re Tr strs., 82, Up 1 Int. it, Rubber, | pointed Tesistrar ter the of the Du Pont ‘ompany. 29 1-2, up 2. ‘ Securities WESTCHESTER NOTES. low 5, renewa’ ruling 6, and closed t 5 per cent.; All, Ind., opened at) Work on an extension to the South Behool of MONEY. Call Mix. Col., opened at 6, high 6, 1-2, high 2, low 5, up 2, renewals | Side 1-2, ruling 6 1-2, and closed at 6 1-2/ started soon. An extremely con- per cent sted c i EXCHANGE. ge: condition exists in the school and thi rt of Paris checks advanced to 6.49 and|to allevinte’ the cvercrowdiage Italian cables to 8.03. Demand steri-| Arthur 1. Jolley, oral English in- ing eased to 4.613 were lower at 5.34; peseta cables,| School, yesterday received the degree 20.08; Stockhplm cables, 26; sterling | Of Master of Arts at the annual ex- francs cables, 6.47; |etclses of Now York University, guilder: demand,| Miss Ielen D. Kennedy of Wash- 39 1-8, cables, 391-4. ington, D. C., is visiting Mias Valerie CLEARINGS. New York, $861, $270,129,684; Boston, crease, $833,761. Sub-Treasury debi House, $615,393; Bank creditor, a 6 6 White Plains. Miss 2 Park, ite Plains, will begin her work in the Y. M. C. A. canteens in New York Friday. Alvan P. French has been ap- inted historian of the Town of orth Caatle, | Mrs. Clayton R, Caskey and daugh- jter, Miss Dorothy M. of Ridgeview Avenue, White Plains, left yesterday increase, sl 84,119, in- or at Clearing Federal Reserve GRALN. for day at Chicago @ for day at Chicag Cray dae 181, ‘will #pend the summer, LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONLA, Ky. } June 10,.—The entries for Wo 111; *Pre- *View, 111; 00;" Siwcer 107; July, up 11-4 to 11 11-2; December, -4 to 11-4. Oats, July, off 3-4 to ; September, off 11-8 to 11-4) De- 0 1. Corn, i uss! ceases senee: F : 28 gine Bgussss, 33 int ‘sen wey! 238 bree as Star, 106: Bellsolar, me; ‘Md Stone, 112: Tote, a “RAGE--Pure 1,800; and upward; one mile end a atx Vedder, 2 ie: ip, OY, Vive Amarin, 114,” PY ROE ge A ‘Mary H, 107; “Benefactor, 108; *Reveler, A ry 108; fing of ety, 5 ; Staiey ‘\tmp), a1: Rifle DIVIDENDS. eae: ek 1a Pas 1 OR Brooklyn Trust, regular quarterly = ‘jos; Bettra ti, yemer, 111 - Ouscnde, 111; Gs Ls 3 Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh, Oo; “Red Start, Hupp Motor Car Corporation, reg- | aX VeNne “one * Sy, 0: homer, fod SBepaiimmh, 08; Kine Ot }08" Neaneiiie 108 (eatin 2 incite. iM: sem” Action clas trwck 5 —— JAMAICA ENTRIES. RAGE TRACK, JAMAICA, N. Y., June 10 ‘The entries for tomorrow's rece are an follow Northern Securities, 3 per cent., U. 8. Food Products, regular quar- Everett, Heaney & Co. regular quarterly of 21-2 per cent., payable Columbia Trust—Regular quarterly Seaboard National Bank—Regular | Qos NOTES. ‘The New York Railways Co, has * first real estate and refunding 4| tax Ti yer cent, bonds will not be paid, by | {ininestin, 10 A Protective Com- |\"Frou ot, being, or E ty Dever Geo. , Beoretary, | oid K: Pier, 103: Bi 140: ¢ jadTare, 100: | R ae ie w rare, PLYMOUTH, England, June 19. ‘The Aroostook, carrying the Amert-| {i n seaplane NC-4, in which Lieut. 104 ve RACE—For three. »mmander Read crossed the Atlantic, | 72, mile end orenty, yan.” Drummond, left last night for Brest, where tt will |fwasteriap. 101; Wyndiner SOL: Fura’ Cryer 198; Salnse. M3; 1 * Appren| y track good, SUBMARINE BOAT NORTH AM. PULP & PAPER Operations of these two divergent companies during re- cent months have been of a character to escape the analyti- cal attention of the average investor. We have prepared a perfectly unbiased review of their present status which will be presentec to market investors who are interested. No obligation entailed in sending your request. L, L. WINKELMAN & CO. STOCK BROKERS, ith M1} BANKING AND FINANCIAL. BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Weather | Swiss cables|structor of the White Plains High | 0. Dade of South Lexington Avenue, Marie Boland of Prospect | for Higgins Beach, Maine, where they | deposit | 9. | Why the Silver Stocks Are the Big Purchases of the Day White Plains will be) | te discount marke for the oroduse white metal. | it is now opening] re of the precious) HILE OTHER GROUPS P a have been lend- era in the historical W. boom of recent weeks, ‘ie Buivore, whole, have scored only modest ces, Cert ly, minted “the allver be ve oes me posl- in 1915, war boom | market history, ILVER STOCKS, THAT the seasoned issues, repre- sent outstanding investments and culations, which ure worthy of ¢ immediate and thoughtful con- sideration of forward-looking in- tor id traders. Many of the are genuine bargains, while others pay handsome | dividends an unusua ment yield. Abilis. uy STATISTICAL ment hee pared a ty and “the “leostis ry. a loadin, rn gud “makes a suspestion ‘Yor's $1,000 silver group investment. if you have your eyes on the Silvera, $35. will want to read thie letter. jend for your copy to-tiny. My office ts headquarte formation on active alt stock: Prom and cour. attention given cnbkaee ana- for In. yeur.otis | all inquiries. Cobait Porcupine Direct Private Wires to Canada and Ali Offices. “Salary $7,500; Income $10,000”, There were many hundreds of income tax reports that read some- thing like this. Do you know why? “Labor earns money— Investing multiplies it’’ If the Stock Market is strange ground to you-rif you have stocks which might go up (or pay greater dividends) but did not know how to make money by your knowledge, send for our free booklet, General Rules For JONES & BAKER SECURITIES 50 Broad St. _ 505 Fifth Ave. Tel B-oad 2910 Tel, Murray HillT120 NEW YORK ‘Philadelphia Detroit Obiorin Direvt Private Wires ritisbureh | Hoaton Central Leather Co. 44 Broad St., New York Telephone Broad 6470 South American Gold & Platinum bong -— Sela Gustave Foeppel 44 Broad Street, New York City TT South American Gold and Platinum Orders Accepted for Execution Friday, June 20th Specialists F. BREEN Ee. patel A At i x deer Hmmm Sapa ste A prominent factor leather industry, cert: benefit to a marked ex: a result of the wor! wide demand and high price for leather goods. the estors. Is featured t Letter, together tive to to inv Ma Continental Can Gasten, W. &W, No. EW-440 free on request. HARVEY A WILLIS « Co. eS en SSaw YORK” | Soe AVE Phane BROAD 1211 VANDERBILT 7037 FREE---N1 AP sTORY" SF RANGER A ee at aeieneuennnT meee SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS,