The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 10

management of which, however. would be under the supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commission, ut conducted directly by a board of eleven directors appointed by the President and confirmed by the Sen- ate, consisting of two employees, two representing the United States FOAL RALWAYS STIRS PEACE COUNCIL Informal Action by Admiral Bristol It Is Explained—Turkey WORLD, WEDNESDA’ , AUGUST 27, an Av Nh Elie U. S, MASSACRE WARNING ANOTHER TRAGTION STRIKE — TAKES ANOTHER MAN'S AUTO THREAT FOR WAGE ADVANGE FOR 45-MILE AN HOUR RIDE | | | North Shore Employees Say They Runs Down Motorcyclists on Will- Will Tie Up Line if Increase iamsburg Bridge and Leads WALL STREET would go 40 per cent. to labor, Lenroot Plan. —- Aug. 27—Unifica- i ee railroads of the country privately owned system, with 30 per cent, to stockholders. Government guarantes of 4 of 2% per cent. to public for improvements and retiring outstanding stock, and per cent. on sll stock issued by the cor- poration would be provided and use in the Supreme Council of jre Peace Conference, it de- veloped to- In the Couneli it ta reported there wos criticism of — American in through mis- despite — the fact that tne United ‘states had shown no disposition to accept the mandate for the administration of any Turkish territory Barrett in accordance with a promise made to him a week ago t they would give the public two days’ notice before tleing up the servick. President George A. Stanley had pre- viously notified the Commission that the company would cease operations | jSept, 1 unless allowed to charge a |Chamber of Commerce, two farmers, Complained, Is Refused. | Police in Wild| Chase. ah three security holders and one each} panis, Aug. 27.—An informal! Employees ot the New York and Jobe Mullet, a chauffeur of No, 1672 from the Interstate Commerce Com-|warning to Turkey that massacres North Shore Traction Company this First Avenue, took, the car of his em- mission ang the State Railway Com-}of Armenians | must cease, given morning notified the Public Service ployer, John Jeffries, a stock broker, News and Gossi of To-Day's mission. re@ently by Rear Admiral Mark Commission that they will strike Friday living at the Hotel Biltmore, out for a iP Holders, folders, Workers and A Airector general would operate|l. — Bristol, Commander of the unless they receive ‘a wage advance. spin last night. He was sentenced by| Market—Present and Pu ‘y the roads under regional divisions,|United States Naval Forces tn OMelal notice of the intention to strike Magistrate Dale in the Bridge Plaza lic Partners Under Earnings in excess of € per cont.|7m'kt?:, caused a furry in Hrench wag served on Deputy Commissioner Court, Brooklyn, to-day, to serve ten| ture Prices. days in Raymond Street Jail and pay @ fine of $10 for speeding, and he faces trial on charges of operating @ car while intoxicated, using car without the permission of the owner and felo- nious ‘assault, Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Sadlow was the complainant. He sald that Conflicting reports on new develop- ments in the labor situatioh so con- fused operators and traders to-day ‘that they became reluctant to make big new commitments on either side The result was earnings guaranteed, the litical influence to obtain pro- Poetics, Joseph Dreeban, a furrter at No. 86 Bast Broadway, to-day offered a re- ward of $500 for the saturn of the two mink overcoats and mink pelts stolen PARIS, Aug. 2 and Dr. ‘Henry Chu went to American Mission to ditions in the Paris to-d fa proposed in a Dill intro~ | to-day by Senator Lenroot of ‘The plan differs radically the Plump plan, bill was drawn by the Citi- Asia Minor in ft Crane | public Service Commission and a seven- ation |for @ short time this morning for the It was explainea py the Amerte: = 1 ‘Williams- 01 be made ime. y mi an geven-cent fare. The Board of Batimate | Mullet drove recklessly on the t shared by the security |motion would pe mde & crime Aras doitecod incwentalte’ py NR: (has refused to sanction such an in-|burg Bridge and struck two motor- public and employees and miral Bristol crease, The company’s lines operate cyclists. Witigout trying to | ascertain Seovisivn tor sharing excese| VEWARD REVEALS FUR THEFT niepears, complained to \petween Flushing and Whitestone andthe extent of the injurice of his vic- oe 7 = | Flushin, kaville. tima, Mullet | to have dashed Into between the public and em-|Mebbery of Minks Covered wp n-|"** ‘reatened. Flushing and Hickaville. Part of the uliet is said to ha territory operated in is in the Upstate an hour. Sadlow's motorcycle broke down in the chase. He requisitioned the car of n cent fare has been authorized by that pody. Commissioner Nixon was at his office autos joined with hooting horns until Williamsburg Plaza at forty4ive miles} Fire Commissioner Drennan and other ,Of the stock market, ‘that the volume of trading showed a substantial decline, and price changes were irregular, with declines predom- inating. Judge Gary's positive refusal to ‘treat with union representatives and ‘hig contradiction of the statement that these representatives are acting for a majority of steel workers seems to have put the question of a from his shop on the night of Aug. 6. Nationa! Railroad League in with Senator Lenroot. the proposed plan, the rail- of the country would be placed the private ownership and ration of the corporation, the! s; —— bery, no report of which had beer Dreeban says, jimmied a window an rear OT PAUESSSU ECHL UU CSPANO EUGENE GHAY door entering upon an hey Their booty was worth about | ‘The offer called attention to the rob- n given out by the police, The thieves, 4 n ination and'e in next conditions in re- Fes. Ba POLES SURROUND GERMANS, the LONDON, Aug. 27.—Polish insurgents in upper Silesta are surrounding the German garrison in Mysloviwta, and that town Is expected to surrender, says 4& Polish official communique received here to-day. Regarding other tions of Polish fore saya. = Our troops have zeaehet Belsino, and are pursuing the “aa ‘helsing. in probably. "itercaina, on the Beresina’ River, Arty miles east of Minvk, Western Russia, “It was on tho jeresina River that Napoleon's army met with its greatest disaster in its re- treat from Moscow in November, 1s12, era | the communique firat time since he broke down follow- jing. the Brooklyn and Manhattan strike ftlements, D. Lacus was with |i and. rotused to permit him todo any heavy work. Mr, Nixon congratu- lated Deputy Commissioner Barrett on the successful settlement of the Ne | York. Westchester & Boston aod str ‘UND CLAIMED BY GAS C0, CITY PROPERTY, IS CHARGE Parcel Included in Consolidated’s Valuation, Experts Testify at 80-Cent Hearing. At the S-cont gas hearing before Spe- clal Master Gilbert to-day it was shown were 15 machines In te pariah strike squarely up to the union. But there Mullet kept ahead for a mile throtgh atop to avold running into a trolley ear, /turbation, United States Steel at one — \time sold ab tow as 1003-4, but later GRAND JURY HEARS LEVY, |recovered ali but a point of its loss. , FOE OF THE MILK TRUST lower, but at no time was there any sign of real liquidation by timid Ey |notders. gric Samuel Gompers is not in favor of State Department of Agriculture | so wage demands at this time, that of Wrecking His Business, he is totally out of sympathy with the methods of milk distributers in New railroads, and that he will bend his York County was resumed to-day and energies toward lowering the cost of the first witness called was Willlam jjving in accordance with the pro- crowded streets until he was foreed to ‘Other steel shares were slightly Head of Dairy Company Accused’ Wall Street professes to know that ‘The Grand Jury investigation into the Plumb Bill for the laborizatton of Levy of the Lovy Dairy Company, an in- gramme announced by the Adminis- drowned — while bridges. The Fre: on was in precipitous Utlea Te: UTIC out on strike to eas, a New York. r cent. The HHA OI LO al t employe to tell your executives how to run your business? If you are a ‘toyal employe, do you want a political appointee to have the power to injure your concern by hamper- ing its operations or by parting with its efficiency? Perhaps you have noticed the effect of Government control on the railroads, telegraph, and telephone. Bills have been introduced to license and regulate the packing industry— perhaps your business will be next. You would probably dislike to have this happen to your business even more than you would dislike to have your daily supply of meat interfered with. LE tiffin Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seventeen Wholesale regalo Dietribating Markets in Greater New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue G. J. Edwards, District Manager SWIFT & COMPANY IM THE SALE OF own shares ina business do your. Great numbers of French troo Killed by the attacking Ruas! crossing through’ the breakdown of tempérary | nah army from here | \t. Workers Strik: Aug. 27—Three thousand clothing and textile workers walked here to-day. mand Wage increases ranging from 15 atrike ties ihe largeat mills in Centri Tan the river were sor) They de- al that the Consolidated Gus Compdhy | dependent distributer, whose field in on | had included in its list of propertics a|the lower East Side. It was recalled that parcel of land which im reality belongs |Mr. Levy gave sensational testimony in to the dity, but which the company had/the investigation conducted by Chief included in its valuation data, The | Magistrate McAdoo last March. property, located at Mist Street and Ave-| | At that time Levy said that the State |nue A, according to testimony of Tax| Department of Agriculture had almost Department employees, does not belong | ruined his business after he had reduced to the gas company, and therefore could | the price of dip milk on the East Side to not properly be included in the list of] price one cent per quart lower than money spent by the company. that fixed by the Milk Conference Boara. Deputy Attorney General Chambers |The State Agricultural Department has 4 Assietant Corporation Counsel | the power to require from distributers a O'Brien, under cross examination, | bond to insure that they will pay the brought out that the property was a/producers for their milk. city street and hed never been included| In the case of Levy the amount of the in the tax asseasment, Further protest |bond was fixed at $100,000. Levy, with of the company’s own valuations was|great difMculty, produced the bond. ‘The made by city and State attorneys be-| Agricultural Department quibbled and cause the company included much prop-|delayed until his business, which he had erty, ener tt Ke tinted plays no part| been forced to suspend pending final ac- making, ai erefore cant faded In expenditures. for. ‘valuation breeding acres yt oma caead ‘the hearing was postponed for one| D. E. Austin, representing Nestle's pA RE I sary Food, a milk product, was also heard by PRINCE ENDS TORONTOVISIT |" « avurioy- sour awone “common Peop.e”|¢: & AVATIN, Socannt ee WILL FIGHT FOR VOTES Wales Made a Bencher and a Bar- rister and Reviews 60,000 | Organized on a Lines of Li of Lafayette Es- War Veterans. cadrille to Help in War on TORONTO, Aug. 27.—The Prince of Bolsheviki. ‘Wales will attend to-night a pyrotechnic] PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. 26.—An Amer- ‘and electrical display arranged in his] ican aviation squadron is being formed honor at the grounds of the Canadian|in Paris on the lines of the Lafayette National Exhibition. He will end his|Hecadrille to fight with the Poles three days’.stay in this city among the| against the Bolsheviki. Major M. C. “eommon people.” Fauntleroy of Chicago and Capt. M. C. He was made a bencher and a barris-] Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., have re- ter this morning by the Law Soclety of| ceived authorization from Gen, Ros- Upper Canada. » vedowski, head of the Polish .military The Prince this afternoon attended| mission, to form the squadron. the National Exhibition on horseback and| Among the members already enrolled inspected 60,000 war veterans. Two] are Lieuts. George M. Crawford, of Wil- hundred medals were presented for|mington, Del; Kenneth Shrewsbury, various pasate deeds in France and Bel-| of Huntington, W. Va.j Edward: J. Co- tum, ‘al train will leave for} rei, of Brooklyn, and Carl H. Clark, of Sita at A ote besten Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tho squadron will be christened the Kosciusko Squad- PARIS, GETS ARMY PAINTING. | ron. it is expected to go to Poland on ae Sept. 16. Its members will hold the fo ine} can army, but with the corresponding Polish pay, the men sacrificing the higher American pay. >_—-— $15,000,000 FUR AUCTION. 12,000,000 Skins WHI Be Offered at St. Louls Sale. Furs valued at more than $16,000,000 A painting of the 7th New York In- fantry reviewed by Gen. Joffre in ney York two years ago, has been acai By'the Brench Government, and will be in the War Library and Museum aries ‘The picture was painted by Brock of San Francleco, an American artist of Danish descent. vy French Lfbrary and Museum of rv 10 serve as & permanent it~ ing place for many memorials ‘of the and totalling war, comprising books and pamphiets,|will be soki at public auction in St. | paintings und war posters, ——_—>— U. S, REPLY SENT TO MEXICO, was announced to-day. Chinege_minks, Japanese marten, mines, lynxes, wil itive Expedition | bits, wolves and R Carranza Told The following wi Inited States Government: 9,056 Alas- WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The Amer-|ka seals, dressed, dyed. and machined | joan reply to Mexican protests regard- | 657 blue foxes and 30 white foxes. ——-— ing the American cavalry expedition in pursuit of bandits has been forwarded to President Carranza, the State De- partment announced to-day, Rifle Mutehes ai jdwetl, CALDWELL, N. J. National Team Match is being sho! den, 116th Street, near Madison Ave- hive, MM. Bullock, waa a newspaper | a.4--5-8, reporter in this city, le Won a com- mission as Captain at Plattsburg, He | 73! December off 5- was killed in action shortly after reaching France. a1, aL 8 # i an a — R. T, Switchman Killed. more than 12,000 skins Louls September 10 to 20 inclusive, it The furs in- clude sealskina, blue foxes, moles, beara, er- cata, opossums, rab- iit be ee for the | 895 Cit, Serv. Bang Shares, 45 3-8— Aug. 27.—The Corn—-December off 7-8—1; May off Oats—September off 5-8— 8—8-4; May off if White Eagle, 23—24; Subm. B,, 15—1 82.06 tration. Further evidence that labor itself fe at odds on the higher wage ques- tion was found in the statement of the President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers that he is not in sympathy with the demands of shopmen, and that a reduction tn liv- ing costs is far more preferable than increased wages; that the latter will simply add to the public's burden, Wall Street derived substantial en- couragement from these develop- | ments, but not enough to carry on a further vigorous price upswing. Most big operators are content to wait the outcome of the shopmen’s |vote on the strike question, now ‘Being polled, and also to wait and see if a strike in steel centres will really be attempted. Equipment stocks were notably strong, Baldwin at one time showing @ gain of 2 points, and American Car and Foundry showing a gain of 5 points. Directors of the latter com- pany meet next week and thers are persistnt reports that the dividend will b placed on a 12 per cent. basis. Reduction in the dividend of Mon- tana Power from 7 per cent. to 3 per gent. annually caused a break of 8 points im that issue, but this was without apparent effect on the rest of the lst. Some scattered selling of copper shares developed on the announce- ment that the metal had been sold in quantities at the reduced price of 22 cents per pound, and they registered declines ranging from fractions to as much as two points. Just before the close renewed war weakness developed which seemed to be due mostly to pressure, Steel sold as low as 100 1- s and Baldwin rent to carter high of 108 8-4. stocks closed Ac about the lowest prices of the day. THDAY'S PRICES Total sales to 3 P. M. 881,400 shares. OILS ON THE CURB. Opened firm. Boston, Wyo., 67-69; Queen, Federal Oil, 2 6-8—1-8; Livingston, 2 3-4—7 Omar, 60—65; |Sapulpa, 1—1-4; Stanton, 1 1-2—6-8; Savoy, 7, 1-210; Ranger, 9-16— 11-16; 1-2; West- ern- States, Iau, Pet, 30-32; Amal. Royalty, 1 1-8—1-2; Barnett, 1-8—1-4; Commonwealth, 57— Cosden, 10 1-8; Glenrock, 5 8-8— 6-8; Vulcan, 12 3. Merritt, 23 34— Hudson, 8-4—7-8; Houston, H 6 3-4—7; 8. Gul: a 1-4; 8, Cons., 57 Victoria, 2 1~ Two P. M. prices steady and quie Merritt, 23 1-; ou: Midwest Ref. t a 7 —168; ‘ity, L L-8—1-4; ‘The reply, it 1s understood, declares here to-day for the National Trophy, |~—168;, Amal, Royalty, the expedition to have been naaeaaare the $9,000 Hilton Trophy and the jdem 10--1- Shell Say 2h ss i to capture the hidaappere of the two| ‘Soldiers of Marathon” Trophy. The |; Vulean, 12 a ag IE 2 match is open to teams of sixteen 8. Gulf, jenrock, American i 1-2; Livingston, 2 3-4—7-8. men from the army, navy, Marine eG a NE at AE HUNGARY WANTS BELA KUN, |\Corse, military academies, State an ‘and ‘Tr. 683-4, off 1; Sinclair National Guard organizations and 3-8, off 18-8: Sinclair Gulf Frem civilian rifle clubs, The contest ts 11-2: Simms Petroleum 29, ment. over the 200, 500 and 1,000 yard 1 ranges. BASLE, Aug. 27.—The extradition of 7 > a THE CURB, pee hae A PP scneck ay s f Peewee S Opened firm, Cons. Copper, 6 1-3— for Govern- ange for the day at Chicago: ney 3-15; ment has been demanded by Hungary ‘cons 4-8; Rex Cons., 1816; Gillette Bafoty from the new Austrian aif Ke ce, lem Razor, 160-170; Copper Canyon, 2 1 according to a despatch fenna. Fit Florence Goldfield, 48—60; bea) Goldfiei Development, 12-14; Big tare | Ledge, 1-2—9-16; Amn. Chip Cothm., TH 37; Magma, 38—42! Golden wo 42. Gate, 2 7-8—3 1-8; Genl. Asphalt, 76— bg ‘ Hupp, 11 1-4—1-2; tovnlght ata meeting @t Laurel Gar> 20.05 98.38 2 Indian Pack | Brit. Amn, Tob. Registered, 23, Bureka, 1 1.8—1-4; South Amn, Gold, 9 %4—10; Otis Steel, 35—96; N. Y, Shipbuilding, 58—60; Col. Tire, 27—82; Agnm 10 1-4--3--4, Wedged against the third rail by the ue | P, M, prices steady and quiet. collision of two empty ovens. trains na Packing, 32-83; Coca Cola, 40— on convert Spoens ym a ae iish, Loe, 3 Madieon Tig 23-0) Va: q " PY 1. 19. wm dium = Steel, 10 8; gelionmah oe de egg ay We 4 Com. 36 1-296 1-8; Savold Ting, 3t— TRAE IR as Cot, denon. + sy professional | 4 a ‘other 3 i Of 34 of 1 per cent. on common CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | if,2;" Sinparka with previous divi- ARC net | dendsiof 1 1-4 per cent,, and r i quarterly of 1 3-4 per cent. on pen spar. 8 em wea | Preferred stock both payable Oct. : by South Porto Rico Sugar—Regular qvarterly of 5 per cent. on common BRREE bmee the market did not display much per- | Mien Pennsylvania ‘R, B., 43% Piste, & Went Reading . Railway, 2514 Texas Company... 4 Todaceo Products, big Union Pacific .... 14% U, 8, In, Alcohol. 12715 1% 121% 121% 101% 100% 100% — 1% 16% 1S 1m — & s 8 my % Lod Re Wy —1% LIBERTY BONDS. 8 1-28, 99.90, up 4; 1st 4s, 94.24, up 4; 2d 4s, 92.76, off 20; Ist 4 1-48, 94.80, up 8; 2d 4 1-49, 92.80, off 18; 3d 4 1-48, 94.84, off 4; 4th 4 1-48, 93.02, off 10; Victory 3 3-40, 99.54: 4 3-49, 99.56, up 2. and 4 ber cent. on preferred payable Oct. Co.Regular quarterly of 2.50 a share payable Sept, 30. ; Du Pont de Nemours’ Company— Regular quarterly of 4 1-2 per cent. on common stock, payable Sept. 18} also 1-2 per cent. on deb, stock, pays able Oct. 26. BE. L du Pont de Nemours Powder Company—Regular ‘quarterly ‘divi+ dend of 1 1-2 per cant. on common an Per cont. on preferred, paye able Nov. 1. : Railway Steel Spring Company— Regular quarterly of 2 per cent. on common stock pa: regular quarterly ferred payable Sept. 20. BANKING / AND FINANCIAL. Livingston yable Sept. 30, and 1 8-4 per cent. pre Oil are now at the Poped | of Earning ne $200,000 month- ly, as indicated by Pipe Line runs from leasehold interests, North- west Extension, Burkburnett Field, Texas, alone. These earn- ings are from about one-half the corporation’s production from this field. Facilities for shipping the remainder of this production and increasing the Senet pro- portionately are with the expectation tion in a few days. ec STERLING CONTINUES STRONG. Demand sterling advanced 1 cent to $4.21 3-4, centime to 8.07 francs per $1, Lire was irregular, After selling off to 9,65 lire per $1 for checks, a new low record rate, rallied to 9.62, Guilder cables were firmer at 371-8c; Stock- holm cables 24.40; Belgian cables 8.40 francs per $1, and Vienna cables 02.02; sterling cables $4.22 1-2, franc cables 8.05, lire cables 9.60, i demand 46 7-8. Lessa MONEY. ' Call money for both kinds of col- lateral, renewing and lending at 6 per cent, CLEARINGS. New York $667,711,572, increase of $90,572,508, Sub-Treasury creditor at Clearing House $333,511; Federal Re Bank creditor $46,279, 355. eke EARNINGS. Pennsylvania—Eastern. Lines—July r., $83,753,064, decrease $4,116,547; bal. aft. tax, $3,066,765, decrease §7,- 077,434; net op. inc. $2,813,391, de- crease, $6,446,047; seven months g¢r., $208,379,929, increase, $18,887,383; bai. aft, tax, $8,522,670, increase $632,561; oat Op, inc. $7,344,460, increase $3,898,- 1 Pennsylvania, Western Lines—July ‘O86 revenue $10,344,104, increase balance after tax $2,176,916, , 84 seven months’ gross $57,964,459, in- crease $10,126,329; balance after tax, 896, Increase $3,308,639; net cree | income $3,949,271, increase $4,573,7 P., a ce & St. Louis—July gross $8,356,210, ‘decrease $542,728; | seven months’ gross $61,999,624, decrease $5,949,723; net operating income $1,- 653,079, increase $884,335, New York Dock—July gross $449,- 196, decrease $26,890; net after ex- penses $182,307, decrease $18,233; surplus after taxes afid charges, $93,- $27, decrease $5,718. Grand Trunk—Third week August $1,532,996, increase $191,169; from Jan, i $16,389,402, increase $2,772,561, Cuba Rallroad—June gross $1,097,- ATE, increase $34,459; twelve months’ gross $12,286,246, ‘increase $591,148 Surplus after charges $2,197,319, de- crease $428,270, Pacific Mail Steamship Company— Six months ended June 30, 1919: | Gross res., $4,803,620, decrease, $1,687,- 644; op. coats, &c., $3,885,808, crease $598,094; ‘balance, $1,417,812, d crease, $1, N039-440; misc. inc., 283, increase $267,206; total net rev., $1,- 925,095, dec., $772,234. Chesapeake & Ohio Co.—July gross 76,665,251, decrease $307,589; sevon grogs $41,448,3 increase months’ $4,429,570; net operating income $6,- ,747, decrease $184,391 DIVIDENDS. Imperial Tobacco Co, Ltd, of Can- ada—Regular semi-annual of per cent. on preferred stock payable Sept. 30, and an interim dividend of 1 1-2 per cent, on common payable Sept. 6. Pettfbone-Mulliken—Regular quar- terly of 1 3-4 per cent. on first and second preferred stocks, both pay- able Oct, 1 ms Magneto Co.—Regular quar- terly of $1.50 a share payable Sept. 30. Montana Power CoA quarterly BANKING AND Fi 7 Wall St. Francs checks improved 1! Latest information on request, Smerr Dunne New You HIGH & LOW CURB BOOK Copies of the SCHMIDT & & DEERY Consolidated Sick Bachange of N.Y, SSA Ne money while others lose. invested in sound securities. value back of your stock cer- tificate, the stock market. And— 100 other facts that polnt ‘be way to profits Giving complete high and low quota tion records for the year to date, covering Standard and Independent Oil—Industrials and mining curb stocks, NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION, CHAS. A. STONEHAM & CO., 41 BROAD ST,, NEW YORK ciTY a of colle Officially Listed New York Curb dn.aCo, Established 1900 may find the enli, poate roe ind th ellhtoning the current issue eke — Annalist” profit- able reading. * ries record. Containshigh and low on all Curb issues for 1918 and up to June 30, 1919. Data includes capi- talization, par value, divi- dend rates, etc. |bove free upon request for 128—No. 35. New York ol 2's Ottioe ‘Why some investors make How money multiplies when How to determine the dollar How to trade for profits in Bw] New Write for Copy TELEPHONE—BROAD 6969, KEEP YOUR EYE ON CU-MOR CHEMICAL The first patent medicine stock traded in on the open market, NOW ON 8% DIVIDEND BASIS HENRY 0. ELLIS Phone Rector 5816 Calvert Building, Baltimore, New York