The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 8

™» Pid, Matmclimedsoe : In to-day's two-hour session the bs Bane.” r e stock market again gave a convino- front McAllister, Harty * believed that if the road could raise ing demonstration of ite inherent nnon, Catherine Crawford,| It !s the purpose of this colam®) funds to meet the payment of the #tfength. While trading was not very Mary Wilson, Lillian | to ald investors in forming judgment i through and be- brisk, prices moved upward in an argaret boy hye Jack to the value of securities which impressive manner under the leader- Quigiey and a chorus ofl they own or contemplate buying. hip of ofl and motor shares. Commission houses report that the eof features ts parade Prediction as to how high, or low & stock may sco will not be made. Public bas mot yet re-entered the Oi Yr Communi bo signed and bed. U 00d hi, munications must be signed an . market om an important scale and) |, . give the address of the se 5 begged Harriman to do something to at KIDNEY TROUBLE Lovington, Va—tt is save the brie, but Harriman, althoogh the further recovery appeared to bea t he appreciated the fact that the finan-|@ue mainly to the uneasiness of th By cap te that you call on your bank and re-| gial Soundasrens ‘of the vountry would | ee nis APPEARED) aucat them to recommend a New |again be severely shaken if the read’ sut"ss thy renewal ot bullish pool] York Stock Fxchange firm to you. |Went into receivership, pointed out and to the renewal of bullish pool i LY GIRLS” § TO THE COLUMBIA Girl” will appear at ‘Theatre in a burlesqu Opened stéady, Sapulpa, 111-4; Stanton, 13-8—11-2; Savoy, $1-2— 10; Ranger, 1-2—6-8; Federal Oil, f 26-82 3-4; Bik Basin, 00; Glen-| $50,683,000; ti rock, 41-2—4 8-4; Commonwealth, 66) deficit resde. $53, —58; Simms, 28-29; Western States, 491-2; Cit. Bervice, 443-4—45; Cosden, 9 3-4—10; Burk ren Cleve, 11-4—13 & 48 ST “pointe, spot , teteeee lh bee. FRFESE SEP BE lai irm, np Boston | tion quiet up 80 points, vite, aphis. bY Vulean, i213; 8, Sinclair Con . Victoria, 221.4; 4221.2; Houston, 100 26 2-4, ‘ WP)" 1; Sinclair Co nsolidated 56,,up i i F Sinclair Guit 66 3- ii ja ca Be.rans Opened steady. Big Ledge, 1-2— - 9-16; Perfection, 11-8—11-4; Un. Profit, #5-8—27-8; White Fagie, 23 are —24; British-American Tobacco Cor- poration, 22—23; Registered, 22—23; 1. T., 25—80; Cons, Copper, 6 1-8— 63-8; “Creanon, 258—23-4; N.Y. Shipbuilding, 68—56; Aetna, 9 3-4— 10; Packers, 54—86- South American Gold, 95-8—97-8; Writers Marine, 43-45; Submiarine Boat, 15 1-2— 161-2; Columbia Graphophone, 45— Curtiss, 7—11; Golden Gate, 23-4 Hupp Motors, 10 3-4—I1 1 The close was strong.—American Ship, 35 1-2; Tob, P, Bx. 82 1-2, up 1; Allied Packers, §6, up 2; Ind, Alc. rights, 24, off 1. ' STERLING PASIER. Demand Sterling declined 2 cents from the high to $4. 5 that money at that time was almost activity. Q. Do you know if there is any|UDobtainable and he did got believe) Evidence of pool manipulation was foundation for rumors that tho In- | °*could dy anything, clearly discernible in Chandler Motor Finally Harriman told Underwood hich shot 1 te th ‘After One Month's Treatment With | dustrial Alcohol Company will soun | that if J, P, Morgan & Co. would ad. while up 13 points in the last . “FR RUIT-A-TIVES.” be forced to do some now financing | vance him the necessary money on few minutes of trading, But other and whether the current dividend | ®dequate collateral he would buy the motor shares maintained a consi rato will be reduced. erie seater’ ae p49 mas them ently strong tone throoghout the ©, T. R., Union Hill, N. J. jerwood went to Morgan & Co,! tire session. General Motors end Ana. Since your inquiry was posted he e Ferree hcers reli Feel TEtetetetet t+Hettt+ette te rete ee eter Se - = FOR INDIG NS Beecharm's ipa gs oy Saree. & the Dosa es Lowerk of 43-8 Leva Co, stated that they could do neth- ebaker @ net gain the moan oMmetally announced that! ing," This waa the day before the 'ahout ¢ pinta, rabldbbecebe holders | notes were due to be ‘That! Steels and coppers ruled notabiy the right to subscribe to 120,000 aew | afternoon J S. Lovett, who! e shares at $70 per share, which will counsel for the “rm. Reorts that uropean govern- bring outstanding capital stock up Union Pacific, went to Harriman’s ments have begun to purchase the from $12,000,000 to $24,000,000, ‘The | POme and told Bim of Mores © On metal on a substantial scale stimu- Present dividend rate is 16 per cent. Penne toast ae cere | tated the soppie sree ot shares It {6 officially mtated that there in| of Wall Street brokerage houses and | ing exchange rates moved er- BO apparent nocoasity for cutting the | elt customers as well aa investors | ratically, They at one time advanced generally, But Harriman did not give|to $4.191-4 but later reached to nag dan ry is aner Cet ements.) Gp hope, He told Lovett to call at the 44.17 1-4, : ferentiate twee! ho art, me Nlow'i morning. | Suorsething’” fe said. “oom sue wank LIBERTY BONDS, the amount of dis: e me way out eo Amount o} uursements and the fo ¥ crease in surpt y 0, up 0.04; Ist checks eased off t it e eres iif SUBESSy £ uF aad FEE ER GEgEES PERE EE pears ePaePeTeeeF: is ny . rate of dixbursements, ‘The now divi. | ™4y yet MR. HENRY DATER dond rate probably will be § per cont. annually. In other words stock. holders will probably receive the of Ca \, the tip pe Cod yaa: same amount of dividend return ag at jens praise for the of ‘Freit-a- prosent. Q. It may not ve within the prov- Tablets, the |ince of your Financial Q'a and A's juices and | column to decide wagers, but you will be doing just that if you will kindiy ery home, we have the |*!tle in next Saturday's edition gsFes fi j Fe \ and have to then on the need Resinol whether it was the Morgan banking houne or money supplied by the Union Pacific Rullroad that saved the Erle from receivership in the 1907 panic—W, 8, 8. Ana, If the terms of the wager are an they must be judged to be from the wording of your request, neither side wins: K. Hy Harriman saved the | Erle from receivership, and while he was the head of the Union Pacific at that time, he did not uve that com- pany’s money, ‘The inside story of that transaction may now be told for the first time ‘The Erie bad approximately $5,000,000 notes due in April, 1908. The road was, practically bankrupt and ould not meet the obligation, J, P. Morgan & Co., the road's bankers, refused to advance funds to meet the notes. F. D, Underwood was then, and is now, the executive head of the com- pany, ‘He did not want the Brie to zo into the hands of a receiver, He TOM MOORE AT RIALTO IN NEW ROMANTIC FILM Tom Moore, in his new Goldwyn picture, “Heartsease,” will appear at the Rialto as a struggling composer | who dreams of his unfinished opera, He te in love with the daughter of a nobleman, but, through a misunder- standing, she qccepts the proposal of another, Involved in the structure of the plot is the theft of the young man's opera by his rival. In the struggle which ensues for the posses- sion of his work, he receives a blow on the head which causes him to lose his memory. Some time later he at- tends the first performance of a new opera at Covent Garden, discovers that the music is his own and grad- vally his memory returns, A comedy called “Her First Kiss,” the Rialto Magazine, and orchestral and vocal music will complete the programme. ers | Death only a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases, Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troublee—the National Remedy of Holland since 1606. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists, the aa fedal on every | that @ blonde woman ts to enter her Candy Form” Indigestion, con pe iy foul breath, dis- you use Partola Tablets, ey overcome indigestion by relievi a tired, upset stomachs; put the bowels an livér to work and clean out and tone up the plexions. Fine for pasty, sallow com- Best tonic laxative for children and adults, At all druggists. Ask f Peas Tablets today. 25c, 50c poo $1.00 boxes. Trial size, 10 The measage proved ‘\bombshell, It read in effect “Gentle- Me oe “NOBODY HOME" AT RIVOLI convened in J. P. Morgan & Co's office. Ita purpose was to declare that the Erie waa unable to meet its ob! gations, Recelvership papers had al- ready been drawn up. At one minute to 10 o'clock an office clerk announced that Judge Lovett had callod and wished to apeak to the directors. He was, of course, imme- diately admitted. He said, “Gentte- men, | have a communication for you farriman,” Jt was an in- matic moment. Not oi ere, not even Underwood, could guess the contents of that messer, Underwood hastily tore open the en- velope. He had coddied and nursed the Erle through {ts afflictions and ille much as @ mother would « child. He did not want it put on the financial fvullotine when, with a little outside ald, It could be made to develop and grow and prosper. } & veritable men, 1 have decided to purchave for my own account the 000 Erie notes maturing this day.” Hurriman had in some way to raise the money overnight. The notes of course were not presented for payment. The Eerie was savod. —<————— DIVIDENDS. Atlantic Coast Line Co. regular enter of $1.50 » share payable t. 10, Tire & Rubber Co; divi- Cae ef Oe Ot, parete He Boston & Albany R. R, Co. quar- terly of 2 per cent. payable Sept. 2. “CHECKERS” AT CENTRAL AND QTHER FOX FILMS) “Checkers,” a film version of the story and play by Henry Blossom, will be presented by William Fox at the Central Theatre, The cast ts headed by Thomas J. Carrigan and Joan Acker. Miss AcKér rides Old Rosebud in the racing climax. She has several daring feats to perform, including @ leap from @ burning bo® car into the river when the train at 4 C.awbridge ls wrecked. She alao is rescued from a dory in New York harbor by seaplane, ‘The Fox productions of “Evange- line" and “Kathicen Mavourneen,” with Theda Bara, will continue at the 44th Street Theatre. For the first half of the week the Academy of Musie will offer Creighton | Hale in “The 18th Chair" and Dorothy Gisb in “Nugget Nell." When the bill changes on Thursday the features: will be Frank Keenan in “The World Aflame” and Bessie Barriscale in “Her Purchase Price,” WITH DOROTHY GISH Dorothy Gish will be seen at the Rivoll in “Nobody Home," a. film comedy by Lois Zellner. The central figure is Frances Wadsworth, an ex- tremely superstitious girl, who is consulted by her friend with regard to-s love affair, Referring to the al- manac, Frances discovers that Venus ia in the ascendant and suggests an elopement. During the wedding cere- mony Franoes falls in love with the best man and the courtship progresses: until he proposes on Friday the 18th. Moreover, the oards tell her fiance's life, She is a brunette. This cat on her wedding day leads her to postpone the ceremony and subse- quent events lead her to disbelieve in signs. There will be other screen features and musical numbers, PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE PLAYS For the first half of the week Proc- tor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre will have Hope Vernon, Stanley and Magie Dol- son and others. ‘There will be an en- Ure change of bill on Thursday with J. C, Mack, J, Rosamond Johnson, Lee Kohlman, Ed, Janis and Girls, Maud and Marion Dunn and motion picture: Proctor’s Twenty-third Street The: atre will start the week with Clinton and Rooney, Charles Sim: Al, Shayne, Pinchinello, and the. Kinos gram, Thursday will bring Lola Girlie in “Playmates,” the Spanish Dancing Beauties, and pictures, > “THE SIGHTSEERS” AT HURTIG & SEAMON’S morning at 10 o'clock @ came as a disappointing surprise, and | up meoting of the directors of the Erie. a decrease in the loan of account cf/ 4 1- 34,911,000 which was expected in| oft of the decrease in the volume of | 4th 4 rading. 4 td 4a, 9 up 0. Peseta cables to 4.26, off 0.04; 24 4 1 | Swiss cables to 6. 3d 4 1-48, 94.80, off 0.06; | Stoekholm cab ae off 0.02; Vietory | cables 2, 2 francs per $1 4.85, and Vienna cables, “The Sightseers” will be the attrac. tion at Hurtig & Seamon's Theatre, appearing in & musical burlesque , called “Walt @ Minute” i SEIZURE of FOOD in STORAGE! What Effect Will It Have NEXT Winter? EFORE embarking on what seems to be an orgy of “‘storage food seizure,’’ it is proper that the public and officials look beyond the immediate présent! Agents of the Government, attempting to quickly reduce living costs, are seizing stored food stuffs in various sections of the country, and announcing their inten- tion to force immediate marketing of the food, some of which is in process of cure, the balance for use in winter or the season of short production. Foods That Are Stored The Surplus Egg Production of March, April, May and June. The Surplus Butter Production of May, June and July. , The Surplus Beef from Range Cattle as Marketéd in the Fall. The Surplus Pork Production—(Most of It To Be Cured.) Unless the surplus of the ‘season’s production issavailable for gradual distribution there is bound to be a scarcity. The present movement may be likened to the cutting down of a tree ih order to obtain its fruit. That is one way to get the fruit in a hurry, but it has a disastrous effect upon next year’s crop. ‘There can be no defense for the withholding of food in order to increase the price. We do not do this. The use of cold storage for speculation deserves the severest condemnation, and every good citizen will-endorse common sense inspec- tion of food reserves. A line must be drawn, however, between specu- lation and |prudent laying away of food for the season of non-productivity. If the course of un- checked seizure is pursued, it will mean shortage next winter, Most of the meat in storage is owned by firms which perform a real function in the process of distribution, and which have regular customers, whose needs they supply. The success of these firms depends hee on the ability of their managers to estimate market demands and to buy, store and sell accordingly. The fact that there is more food of various kinds in storage at this time than was the case a year ago is really beneficial when consideration is given to the fact that 100,000,000 people in the U.S.A. are to be supplied and foreign countries as well. Our business experience for a period of years has had to do with problems incident to the storage of food and we believe that if food supplies now in storage be prematurely forced on the mar- ket HUNGER may join our ranks this winter. Institute of American Meat Packers World “Wants” Work W.