The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1919, Page 7

Communications addressed to column, in order to be an- to how high’ or low a wilt not be made. PROVIDENCE. een made public. to 42 cents a share. ths total profi ) an amotnt equal to 22 ce: » . @ Lam a stockholder of the Chino ‘Copper Company but am not in re- @elpt of the company's report for the mk months ending June 39. Can yop #ive me the figures of earnings pér &. Chino’s report for the, .sevond Quarter ending June 30, 1919, has just Total profits for \ that period were $370,445, equivalent For the six were equival . This compares with §3,49 tor same period of 191! é je] Q. I am curtous to kno wwhy the|cerns for the Seep rtation of its Liberty Bond 31-25 and 33-48 have} product? G. PREDERICKS. stayed so close to the price at which ‘they were originally issued, while the ther Liberty Bonds have declinsd? : LA A. The reason that the Libecty 91-88 and 33-48 have remained at a ‘Bgure that represent only a fractional 6 from their issued price is due declin the fact that they carr; fromm all taxation, both x emption 1 art Tocal ,except estate and Inheritance ‘taxes. This exemption extends throughout the entire country and therefore they are very attractive to large taxpayers. Q. Can you tell me the name of A CRPPLE FOR Until He Took “FRUIT-A-TIVES. a THREE YEARS In Bed With Rheumatiem MR. ALEXANDER MUNRO R.R. No. 1, Lorne, On! that time I had treatment from ry benefit. Finally, 1 decided “Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tablets down. it. everything I saw advertised to cure Bheumatism, without receiving any to try ). | Before 1 had used half a box I noticed | an improvement; the paln was not 80} severe and the swelling started to go “I continued taking this fruit medicine, proving all the time, and now I can Walk About two miles and do light chores about the place.” 8 ALEXANDER MUNRO, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. OGDENSBURG. , Article No. 25 For Health to the kidneys. ‘The several vari At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, Chiropractic: sure the right quantity of vital force} tions from normal heart action may be corrected and normal heart action continued in the same way. Com- pression of nerves at the spine is the cause of the deteriorated tissue and digturbed lung function that mak disorders. stones the stones have di: action through Chiropractic adju es so many susceptible to acute luni In many cases of gall! d under the influences of the natural forces| of the body that are set into norma tism, neuritis and other nervous diseases have, cases, been fully o when else tried would nothing lieve them. 1n gastro inte: orders -the effect of Chiropractic a pine. . Au of these nerves Wackbone, It issthe hoy chann nature arranged to insure the ‘so! tribution, goes well with the body, trunks and that shuts off energy fro’ tube between your finge: practic Bureau of Public Informatio "Address all inquiries, to Box 50, nerve trunks a system of perfect dis- If it stays in shape, all If it gets| disordered, it squeeses the soft nerve the brain to the degree and in the manner you would interrupt the flow of water by squeezipg a soft rubber Before consulting a Chiropractor always make inquiry to the Chiro-| Lb, in ec id Justrent is often one of immediate! ™* and very definite relief for any of the tran, large group of complaints that have 88 secondary causes, chiefly, defective alimentation and elimination and a} oor, that two first cause of interference with the merves where they pass through the go through the | patie el ft m n. The Evening Wor'd,:New York City Chiropractors of Now York & Now Jersey (Rights Reserved.) {exonerated them in a rej open an account, but in view of Pé- cent failures and the investigations carried on by the authorities I am somewhat suspicious of the average broker, 8. A. R. ‘A. The invéstigation carried on by the authorities recently, in ae they made an expose of Vv! called stock brok rage trganioasions and = “get-rich-quicl pi 8, does not apply to commission houses that are members of a recognized stock exchange. As a rule these houses carry on a conservative bus- Ines ahd are considered responsi! in every way. While itis true that there are failures now and then the percentage is extremely small. This column can not recommend any par- ticular house, but suggests an in- vestigation through your own bank before opening an account, Q. Does the Texas Company, whose stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange, own any ships or pipe lines, or does it on other con- A. The Texas Company owns both Pipe lines and tank ships through a subsidfary, the Texas Pipe Line Company, It operates 1,415 miles o: pipe lines in Texas and Louisiana, and through ownership of the Texas Pipe Line Company of Oklahoma, op- erates 595 miles of pipe lines in that State. [t+ has also an ocean-going fleet with a carrying capacity of 202,- 500 tons, with other vessels of 30,300 tons pacity, It is reported that material has been ordered for the constraction of 80,000 tons additiona The concern also has @ shipyard at Bath, Me. Q. What is the highest price Calu- met and Hecla has ever sold at? I have heard that it bin J from a few cents up to $800 a ec ‘O'DONNELL. A. Calumet and Hecla Mining Com- pany sold as Righ as $1,000 a share in 1917. The company was originally incorporated in Michigan in 1871 and the perpendicular rise in the market value of its stock has been used to great advantage by various mining promoters of a cértain class, who in trying to dispose of their shares cite the tremendous profits made by Calu- met and Hecla stockholders, The securities you mention are all obsolete and space does not permit a full review of them. As you are a lawyer and say that you are continually looking up various in- baht and ee securities, we advise you to obtain a copy of “Smith's Obsolet Securities” This work ts obtainabl@ at any library in the larger cities and describes thousands of euch securities, ———$_—_— SAYVILLE COUNTRY GLUB MAY HAVE 18-HOLE COURSE Local Golf Club Proposes to Buy Grounds and a Club House. (Special to The Evening World.) SAYVILLE, L. I, Aug. 9.—Differ- f “For over three years I was con-; ences of opinion among members o: fined to bed with Rheumatism, During} the Sayville Golf Club as to the best location for a new club house and of doct: nd ti | grounds have led to a movement look-! oad spt & cs gps ing to the organization of the Sayville | Country Club, plans for which are un- | der discussion by Judge Martin T./ Manton, Dr. George KE. Rice, William! | H. Todd, W. K. Post, John Alvarez wa] | | others, the last named being Presi- dent of the present ‘golf club, The storm in the golf club broke re- cently when it was proposed that, in view of the fact that the club can get no longer than a ope year’s lease of the present grounds in Candeo Avenue, the organization should purchase a sixty-acre plot on North Main Road, held by the Sayville Land Company. Some ‘of those who' supported the project were called “profiteers,” The land company, largely made up of membe: ff the golf clus, acqui ined the property some time ago for $13,000. They have had an offer of $20,000 for it. It lies sorne distance from ths cen- tre of the village and was opposed by | some on that account, Now come the organizers of tho etna 4 Club with @ proposal to uc- quire the tate on the South Road at Bayport ang the 25-acre Todd place, adjoining, Jay out an 1$-hole course and convert the Suydam residence into a club house. The site has a frontage of, 1,000 feet on Great South Bay, with yachting, bathing and fishing as “ex+ tra added attraction Among those who are discussing the project with the other gentlemen named are Cleveland H. Pratt, Martin Metanér, Dr. itliam H. Ross, L, C, | Edwards, Francis Hoag, N. Kretser, Robert H, Koehler, Sewall Thornhill, A. A. Dahan, A. J. Murphy, John O'Con- nor and Lawrence A. Lessing. enmaiedlie DR. J. R. ROSS EXONERATED. He and mt at Dannemora 1 ¢ Hospital Are Cleared, ALBA Aug. 9.—The committee to investigate charges against Dr. John R. Ross, Superintendent’ of the Hospital for Criminal Insane, at Dannemord Prison, and Dr, Dealer, his assistant, mitted et to Superintendent of Prisons Rattigan to-day, e charges, made by Louls ¢ a New York lawyer, on. inform: upplied by his brother, L. Gree recently released from the hoi Rei were that eane prisoners were old ‘In the institution, that the food was untit to eat, the sanitary conditions rigoner en beaten at others were brutally an attendant, was {charged with cl Nushmg the death of a t The Coroner's 1 Onerated him and the nothing to substantiate t charge. The committee comprises Adolph Lewisohi M: He Hartley of Yonkers, bert 8. Carpenter of New York, Joh en of Buffalo. a MOTOR CORPS HELPS, —}— death and treated. Vauiok Ward, Ser The Motor Corps of the Natio Laegue. for Women's Servics, under Lieut. Frances Blumenstock, extended its service to cover the strike situa- tion to-day. The ambulances of the corps bave been carrying crippled chile dren between their homes and Brooklyn and Jewish Hosp terday and to-day the um bu pic! meal women and saidsey a oa ous tuba carr thom, Flatlands, Coney Talang 84-acre John B, Suydain es- | cer ly of Corning and Adelbert Teoet aera iat ragrer “ovo i EP POS News and Gossip of To-Day’s Market—Present and Pu ture Prices, Throughout to-aay’s two-hour ses- sion the market strong. This was attributed to the President's address to Congress. A strong tendency was, witnessed , throughout the list, partioularty in "the Steel ond Rallroad groppa. was active and) 5 i BREE 2gF > z ia oe Cal en U. 8. Steel sold up a point and five- | go) eighths, with Crucible following, The Steel Corporation's tonnage statement showed an increase of 686,806 tons over Idst month's; on July 31 being 5,578,651, which com- pares with ,4,892,856 tons on June 90. These figures appearing shortly be+ fore the closé was accompanied .by substantial ‘buying orfters in the cor- poration’s common stock. American Car & Foundry was again taken in hand and sold up to 126%, Which represents a gain of nine points coor last night's close, Central Leather was another feature selling hee 3% points on transactions involv+ ig 15,000 shares, while American Hide & Leather common sold up 1 3-4 to 34 8-4. On thé whole the market reflected the cheerful feeling throughout the | financial district that Washington is ‘taking a much better attitude toward the country’s industrial and railroad situation, and as a result nothing occurred to impair the constructive action of the market. Buying of ex- ity, together with short nt the recent speculative in unfilled tonnage’ t (Me 1%. Pennsylvania | Reading « Rep, Steal. Sinclair favorites up from 2 to 5 points, while jf among ihe railroads New Haven, on comparatively small transactions went, sold up 3.4-2 points with such oth as Texas-Pacific, Atchi- ourl-Pacific and Reading Among the tractions, B. R. T., in spite’ of its serious difficul- ties, showed a@ fractional gain. The ofl group was strong, with Sin- | clair holding the centre of the stage with a rise of two points and Pan- American Petroleum and — Royal Dutch crowding it for the honors. | Other features were Studebaker and |Stutz, which both gained over two | ‘points, and Railways Steel Springs, | which had a rise of three and ono- quarter points, The increased bank clearings re- | ported from all sections of the country reflect expanding businers activities. This week total clearings amounted to $8,055,809,417, compared with $8,128,- {888,046 last week. Aggregate clear. ‘s this week, as compared with last represent an increase of 387.5. he market continued strong to the close, and transactior for the day totalled slightly over 600,000 shares. ee BRANDEIS FORESEES Associate Supreme Court Justice !s | Sanguine for British Mandatory —U. S. to Give Largely. for Palestine being vested in Great Britain, with whose good offices he believes the development ' of the country into a Jewish national home- ‘land will be successful, | Mr. Brandeis says he expects America's contribution to this effort will be large in the point of money and administrative capacity, and in a minor degree in population. He | says Palestine is making a record re- ‘covery. He will depart for the United Statos Aug. 30. The Zionist organization here as- serts th the British Government soon will send forward a commisston | to investigate alleged outrages wy Polish civilians and soldiers on Jews and Other seats in Poland, JERSEYITES ADVISED NOT TO Attorney General McCran Says if Compulsion Is Threatened He Will Take Action, TRENTON, N, J. Aug, 9.—Attorney | General McCran to-day advised residents | of New Jei employed oF conducting business in New. York, and who may be taxed under the New York Income ‘Tax Law, to refuse to pay. If threatened with compulsion to pay it, they are asked to notify the Attorney General, Li who says he will take steps in | thelr behalf, ‘The lew he declared | Unconatitutional | persons outside 2 The Attorney eral Judge Knox's decision in the suit of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company of Stamford, Conn. attacking the tax as applied to non-residents, was ong the line of Now Jersey's conten- tions against’ the imposition of the tax on New Jersey citizens, pie Sete aE GETS A PETAIN CITATION. New Jersey poral Showed Un- very, (Special to The kevening World, ) MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Aug. ceptional bravery. The honor was confe by Gen, Pe: tain, Commander in Chief of t the Freach Arniles of the Bast. The clita it that Corpl. Galbraith, . displayed ceprional’ bravery. in hip service with the burial group, carrying ammunition and suppiles to the first lines and carry~ ing off th nded, often under violent bo ved by him with sur; vides with his parent ‘and Mis, Charles Galbraith. ‘He enlisted shorty alter the outbreak of the war, a PALESTINE WEALTHY .| LONDON, Aug. 9.—Louls D, Bran- | deis, Associate Justice of the United | States Supreme Court, who Is visit- | ing London after a trip to ‘Palestine, | is sanguine for the mandatory power | PAY NEW YORK INCOME TAX | i i i} if > | Norther Pacific. Pitts, & Wee Vi working and all. other excesses. D TODAY'S 7S | Total sales stocks $620,100 shares. LIBERTY BONDS. tal hs big 20} 2 1%| 91-28, 99.90, up 0.18; Ist 45, 94.20, A Iw] up 0.10; 2d da, 98.16, wp 0.06; “Ast | 4, +e Te 94,06; 24 4 1-4a, 93.30, off 0.02; 1-4, 94.8%, off 0.22; 4th 4 1 off 0. Victory 3 3-41, 99.84 Y ue! OILS.ON THE CURB Opened bigher. Amal. Royaity, 11-4—1-2; Barnett Oil, 1-8—8-16; Glenrock Ol, 4.7-8—61-8; Sinclair Cons, 52 1-4—!8-4; Island Ot), 6 3-8— 1-2} Conden, 97-8—10 1-2; Common- wealth Pot., 64—66; Simms Pet. 31 1-2 82; Queen Qil, $10; Transcont, Ol, 43 1-4—44; Cities Service Bank shares, | ® 43 3-4—44; Int. Pet., 27—80; Western +1 | States, $3-4—41-4; Mid. Kef., 169— + | 162; Salt Creek, 50—61; Ranger Oil, + \& | 9-16—11-16; Boone Oil, 81-4; Omar Ps Sm Oil, 7275; Sapulpa, 7 1-4—1-2; Btan~ | 0m ioe 115% 4m | £08 Oll, 18-8—6-8; “Kederal Ol, 27-8 | Ft 7% 2% Mh + AS bom Sih + 2—1-8; Sinclair Guif, De % = BK + IN i ritt Oil, 21 1-4—82, Ry 1% 74+ %) The close was firm. Commercial | | a 8 8% + 28% | Pet, 623-4, off + Transcontinental ss TK 8TH + 1%! OF, 433-4; Sim ir Consolidated, 52 RR, 0% 9% MH + % 19-4, up 14-2, Me OH Re TS 7 + THR cUns. Te Se one Opened highér. Aetna, 9-10; Bos- 8% ory ton-Montana, 80—81; Allied Packers, a4 SSK 56-68; British American Tobacco + 108% 1 105% -2—28; oT" ow ey Corporation, 221-2—23; Registered, 211+2—23; Fisk Rubber, 40-41; Le, high Valley Coal, 87—90; Cresson Gold, 27-8—8; Savold Tire, 69—61; Indian Packers, 38 1-2—39; Pressman, 10 1-4—10 1-2; General Asphalt, 16— +105 102% 100% rm" = 15 ABE U Too we to F oak 90: Export 58-8; Darragh, 55—87; i building, 6558, The close was firm, Tobacco Prod- AVERAGE: Loans increase, 283,000; time 000; reserve increase, $8,085,100. ACTUAL: Loans decrease, 000; demand deposit decretec, $41,- 204,000; time deposit inci 23,000; reserve decrease, ‘The steady, with demand Sterling at $ unchanged from Fri eigian Cables were france to A dottars-Bterling 2 3 ah p ‘' os - sabe eM Ws acai be Se ended Dac, m1, 1018, sutt charges and taxes, $1,056,787, |» J. ©. Penney Coy. Juno ] inctease eae ‘@ months, Win. 80, 143, 1 peer ee uber us nas Hupp Motor, 12 1-#—121-2; Re- il Candy, 27—28; Tobacco. Product 5 1-287; Submarine Boat, -—16 1-2; Wright-Martin, 4 3-4— “Shekel brrtar4 Martin-Parry, 29 1-2—s2 1.2; | ended 31, 191 he "hedge. 5-811 Hecla, 6 1-4—| ordinary charges and taxes of = Magma, 38—4: McKinley- | 296, equivalent to $2.16 a share on Consolidated Ari- | $26,793,600 capital stock, United States DIVI DENDS. mahip, 28-4—2 7-8; United Profit, payable Sept. Caledonig, 87 Perfection 1,1-8—1 3-16; New York Ship- Moline Plow Co, regular quarterly of 13-4 per cent: on ist preferred and 11-2 on 24 Dreterred, | payable Sept. 1. GRAIN, ete at Chic up ta21. ret surplus, after $559, na, 11-41 5-16 ts Ex., 36, up 1; Am. Writing Pa- 4a Am, Hhip, 437-8, up United Packers to 21 THD BANK STATEMENT. Prosecutions, Bept, Cor; 162058, up -2a3-4, up 1 1-20 '=8, Up 1-2; Deo. ue wed to up 1; May night from Washington, M 000; demand doposit Increase, $14,- posit increase, $5,771,- curb the packers. He said: Opened firm. Oct., 31.88, ap 2; Dec, 82.10, up 95; Jan., 81.98, up 88; Marob, $2.09, up 83; May, 92.02, up 82. NOTES. “Tha, Grand Pacitic, Copper Announces that during: July the cross- cut at the 960 foot level of the main 9 | Mhaft was extended 128 feet, which fs more than half the distance estimated to reach the vein at that level. The branch of the main tunnel at the 600 foot level was extended 120 feet. that point it was probably within 200 fee! he ore body in the hangii aaek. tnt down from * upper seat ni formed o les between tunnels was x. tended 40 ee fi. re, eK ww ea Haan jiver Veln was extended feet ebing the Boint at emien $11, 2,320, — t EXCHANGE. market opened generally iay's late clo: ‘anc checks were also unc! francs to the dollar. Lire r Ci Peseta Cables 18.960; Stock - Mark Cables 1-16¢ and Vienna Cables 2 6-0: quoted 5.04 Cables nounced within a few days. fod in interstate com under the civil Trust Act Will be instituted to solve them as an operming together.” U. 8. STEBL TONNAGE, ne oa Tn a 8, Bteel Fae 3 ton t quarter 61 a1; Tooke heen, yj ag noting Snavitable an ay Sc limporta nuiioe notion la being tool more ion jean than Woahington. WASHINGTON, A\ ae the Second feo the t yt Fi ihe at fut to throw yd bol stron underiying | tone ot ara ining EARNINGS. Jnited Light and Rallways—Year ON’T let that had’ bsigle make you old! Get back your health and keep it. You can detect kidney weakness in its early stages, from the morning lameness, dull backache, dizzy spells, nervousness and kidney irregularities. Taken early, a.short treatment with Doan’s Kidney Pills will usually correct it. Kidney weak- ness is too often brought on by irregular habits. Practice moderation. Keep regular hours. Take regular exercise. A Cut out useless worrying. Avoid over-eating, over-drinking, over- perfect balance of brain, muscle and nerves makes work as sweet as play. You enjoy life, radiate good cheer and feel young at any age. Doan’s have helped thousands. Here are some local cases: ome Greater New York Cases: West Sixty-seventh Street James Gillen, 211 W. 67th St., says: “Hard work as @ stone-cutter weakened my kidney¢ and caused back- ache. When I stooped, I could hardly get up again be- cause of the severe pains that would take me through my kidneys. Nights I had to get up often to pass the kidney secretions and they were scanty and burned in passage. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and one box cured the lameness and made my back strong again and regulated my kidneys.” Mrs. Di says paid for th Ocean Avenue Mrs. V. Ambsod, 9 Ocean Ave., New York, says: ‘I have used Doan’s on many different occasio: d never had them fail to do me good. It seemed that every little cold 1 contracted 1 was sure to get pains across my back, and it made me restless at night. Mornings I arose feeling tired and exhausted. My kidneys did not act right and I was feeling en’ rally run down until I began using Doan's Kiduey Pills. Every other remedy hai iled to do me any good. This medicine reached my. case at once, and I soon got well dnd 1 have relied on them ever since. I use a few occasionally and they keep my kidneys in fine shape.” Julius Hi am seldom house, ior in good wo of Kidney fon regul r ing THREE Bronx Park Avenue (Bronx) “IT bad suffered from kidney trouble since a little girl; my kidneys were weak and bothered me b; irregular action. my housework, and I was afraid to walk on the street on account of diay spells the least exertion and 1 wan frightfully nervous. neighbors bad been benefited so Kidney Pills that I was led to try them, of all the trouble.’ Arthur Avenue (Bronx) again glodly endorse Doun's Kidney Pills, one to know what a wonderful kidney medicine they are. _Every Druggist bas Doan’ ‘ 60c a Box. Bushwick Avenue (Brooklyn) Charles B. De Mott, prop, plumbing business, 1254 Bushwick Ave., lnrookiven pe ie be! caught a cold and it made my back ache. It seemed that, when I went over I could hardly straighten up because of a severe pe through a, idneys. I Leones the trouble was lumbago. "ihe idney secretions passed too often and were scanty and patel. 1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and used two boxes and was es of the lumbago and my kidneys became normal. back has been Fine ever since.” (Statement given dete 4, 1918.) On May 13, 1919, Mr. De Mott Kidney Fills when I feel in need of they never fail to do me good.” Halsey Street (Brooklyn) nis Minton, 367 Bronx Park Ave. Brona, their My back was so painful I couldn't do My heart palpitated yo eatly by using Doan's 1 was well e trial, as Doan's Kidney Pills rid me entirely Mra. L, Smith, 557 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, says’ “Thad been suffering with pains in the small of my back and other symptoms that showed my kidnéys were dis ordered. 1 knew my kidneys needed attention and I use? Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 was soon entirely well.” Over Four Years later Mrs. Smith said: “I have the same faith in Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I in- dorsed them many years ago. They have always given me fine relief when I have needed them. offmann, 184% Arthur Ave., Bronk, says: “I without a box of Doan's Kidney Ville in the it is the only thing that keeps my kidneys king order, Whehever I beve any symptoms uoeu ‘ble, a few doses of Dov Kidney Pills ate my kidneys and ‘overcome the eiment. I hear any one complaining of their kidneys as they should, I advise the use of Dow YEARS LATER Mr. Hoffmann said: “1 1 want every _Foster-Milbura Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, ‘N. Y. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—District 3 | tcerney Charles F. Clyne arrived tagt ” District. Attorney Returns From Washington to Begin His Ate will set in motion the machinery. ‘We will first decide the juriedie- tion In whieh evidence against the packers is to be placed before a Fed- eral Grand Jury. The vente is to be determined by the facts as to where evidence of overt acts is the strong- t. It may be in Texas, Missouri, Chiengo, Ohto or New York. Tam not prepared to say. But thie will be an- “The Grand Sury will be asked to indict the packers for wiolation of thib ‘At Sherman Anti-Trust Act by conspir.’ acy to monopolize or interfere with | Fie based on the findings of the Federal Trade Commission, it is probable that auite+ provisions of the + Ate : dis- from’ Ee - Second Division Marinew to- Parade tn 9-—Marines of wilt gates in Rafi melt be “he tes Prewiden' tao brady