The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1919, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘been held In the iy @ month In death of Mra, Bes- te, jed guilty to FINANCIAL NE WALL STREET. News and Gossip of To-Day’s ture Prices. Owing to the uncertainty surround- ing the labor situation and oatlook, stock market trading to-day was a dull and Istless affair, Transactions fell off about 60 per cent, compared with Thursday and Friday of last week, and the bulk of price changes were inconsequential. Adegording to the declaration of Samub! Gompers, there is, @ very strong Ikelihood of a steel strike unless President Wilson is able by to-morrow to arrange a -conference ‘between steel executives and labor chiefs, No one in authority would affirm or deny to-day that such a conference had been arranged. _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, EPTEMB ER 8, 1919. headed for Washirgton where they will meet to-morrow and © decide whether a strike should be called, Steel ofMiciafy seem unconcerned over developments, They reiterate that only about 10 per cent of em- ployges are discontented, that mills will not be tied up, and that in view of President Wilsdn's request for a truce between labor and capital until it can be ascertained whether or not the “high cost of living cannot ve brought, down by Administrative ac- tion, strikers would not have the sup- port of public ‘opinion. On the other hand attention was directed to statements made by the President insthe West to the effect that when capital and labor conferred on disputed mattets, differences were usually satisfactorily arranged. 7 wae interpreted in many quarters signifying that the President ty back- ing up labor's request for a confer- ence with Gteel Corporation execu- tives, Although the labor situation was not as satisfactory as it was set], week, liquidation or profit taking did WSs AND ‘peices! PRICES ; news” was adhered tu. Steel stocks Were steady, even the vitriolle Cruc- ible behaving in am orderly manner. In the jate afternvon Mexican Pt foleum jumped out of the market rut ind advanced more than & points but the rest of the list refused to follow tte lead. ‘The crop report again was disap- pointing. Compared’ with August 1, the condition of corn dropped from 81.7 to 80, apring wheat from 53.9 to .5, and oats from 76.5 to 73.1. the indicated harvest of cori 158, 000,000 compared With @ Yield of 2,58: last year, and the indicated: combined yield of spring and winter wheat is 923,000,000, against @ yleld of 917,000,000 bushels last year. ( rooars paces. | Total sales stocks, 659,900 shares. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. | Net . Low,t aS tg "ing, 10 1-2 to 10 3-4; 4—5; South, Ainn, Gold, 934—10; Packers, 53-56; Golden Gate, ¢ 3- Hupp,’ 117-#-121-8; Overland, 2— x Magma, 50; ° Vanadium, 4141 1-4; Subm. Heyden, 8 5-8-8 3-4; B., 15-16. Noon prices irregular, Marcon\ erica, 6 3-4 to 7; South American Gold and platinum, 9 3-4 to 10; 1 dian Packing, 30 1-4.to 20 3-4;, Roe away Rolling Mills, 11 1-2:to711 6 Vanadium Steel, 41 to"4i 1-4; Heyd Chem., 8 1-2 to 8 3-4; Asi 80; Savold Tire, 18 to 68 1-4 to 09;,Hupp, 12; Ph 12 to 13; Savold Tir mers, 60 to 67; Tob. Prod. 88; Sweets, 12 5-8 to 12 7 79’ to 80; Alco Rts, 28 to 3; Rubber Rts, 13 1-4 to 14, Two o'cloc prices dull ang irreg- , to 10; Coca Cola, 38 3-4 ular. So, Am. Gold Plat., 9 7 Marconi, 6 3-4 to 7; to 89; Vanadium Steel, 41 to 41 3- Rockaway Rolling Mills, Il 5-8; Indian Packing, 30 to 30 1-: Heyden Chem., 8 7-8 to 9. p aoe + ) MONBy. Cafl money, mixed cbila@ral and all industrial, Tending* agd renewing at 51-2 per cent. EARNINGS. ee Colorado ‘and 18 to 22; Nipis- $ 4 Fy Maxwell Chal. | ‘Reo Motor Car Coinpany regular] \ 11 1-2 to Southern—Fourth .y week August $74 901; ‘from Jan, 1 $2,712,853. nadian, National Railways Fourth week August $2,774,846, | crease $297,186; from Jan, 1 $55,941, 868, Increase $4.50 Bouthern Paci $19,710,481, intcreane $783,421, sev months’ gross $122.258,434, increase. §! 862,679; net operating Income, $16,721 653, decrease $6,610,009. Atohison System—Jul $17, ;/127,577, increaso $16 seven N}months’ gross $106,902,545, inerease 789,290; net operating income $15,- 48, decrease $11 298,614, DIVIDENDS. 70, decrease §5,- ,315, increase of n+ y gross quarterly of 21-2, per cont. payable Oct, 1. Central Petroleum. Company—Regu- har sem!-annuaj of $2.50 on preferred, payable Oct. 1. Indian Pi 8; Y dees oy GANKING AND FINANCIAL. _ dee tem—July gross | ik king Corporation—Initial * quarterly of 35 cents a share, payable Oct. 4. GRAIN. ie day at.Chicago: High Low.” Clove, Chante Sara ‘amet Range for th ‘ i re 4% F tea w $kan Refinera Corporation: BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Cr, Livingston Refiners Corp. Controlled and Managed by the LIVINGSTON OJL CORPORATION We quote from a telegram, dated Sept. 1st, 1919, received from the Livingston Pipe line to Devol completed. First tank, bar- BANKING AND FINANOHAI THE-LEASING BILL AND THE. WYOMING OILS The passing by the Senate of the Oil Land Leasing Bill, de- | signed to open up forsdevelop- ment a vast domain in Wyom- ing, will unquestionably create new interest im the tocks. The mat (September 5, 1919) which also contains up-to-date detailed information on and other securities, Aak for Letier 30. Charles A. Stoneham"& Gos t iscussetl in our t WEEKLY. MARKET LETTER J” not develop. The axiom of John W. Gates “never sell stocks on strike ring accidents, will be done this week. load out first oil in week from togay. Walters line being rushed by several work ie Loading rack almost completed at alters and first ring done on fifty-five thou- sand barrel tank at Walters. Refinery build- ings under way.” . Coca-Cola---Madison Tire Elk Basth---Federal O@ Vafadium Co. of Amer. Hecla--West End Pittsburgh-Texas These are but eight of a, score of prominent issues treated comprehensicely in the current nimber of our ‘weekly blication “Thg Market Annalist.” Send far a copy now. There ts no obligation. Ask for 131-38 SCHMIDT & DEERY Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. New York Offices Matn Office, Uptown Office 20 Broad St. | 319 Fifth Ave. ‘Te. Broad 1776 | Tel. Mur’y Will 0549 Phila, Office. 628 Widener Blas. Send For ; ‘ This Free . Oil Guide Are you up on oil? A new booklet containing 22 Condensed Reports on Gi Concems whigh are in vanund Srmliog; . vatilng. or Uae. porting. t get the facts to-day. ing this impartial, reliable guide fmay make or save you thou- sands of dollars. Limited edition. Ask for No. E, W.-617 Investment s - JONES & BAKER Sincer BunpnG =6Nrw York’ 50 Broad St, 605 Fifth Ave. TEL. CORTLANDT 2543-4-5, 8275-4-5 10 TEL. MURRAY 7199 ra. onone 7210 ne The aan” herein, while not NEW YORK Phi.edelphia —_ Detroit Chicago Direct Private Wires Meanwhile, labor delegates are ee Too lit to Work Scores of Women: . in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. hv on yeti sadiop or after‘ year suffering ith distressing weak \ ements, hoping against -that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope yalidism > kere sc epeder” see2 l+ttel } The above telegram indicates earnings from pipe lines should commence within a week. timated net earnings $2,400,000 per annum on completion of pipe lines, refineries, etc. e * Preferred and Common Stock traded in on the New York Curb Descriptive Circular on Request C.D.Knarrdr.aC Established 1900 Th #tpile eee: » vere ee ee ee ee 1++it1 tl guaranteed, have been obtained from we consider to be reliable and authoritative sources. Pittebureh Hostom eeeseererer £F ee ae tel ittieebs+itetl LIBERTY BONDS. 31-28 99.94, off 04; Ist 4s, 94.60; 2d 48 92.66, up .22; Ist 41-48, 94.64; .24 41-40 93.08, off .16: 3d 41-48 95.06, up 06; 4th 41-48 93.34, up .06; Victory 99.50, off .04; Victory 43-48 99.52, off 02. 1 P. M.—# 1-25 99.92, off, .06; 1st ds up .10; 2nd 4s 93, up .26; Ist 41-40 04.64, 2d 41-45 93.10, up .18; sad 95.06, up .06; 4th 4 1-48 93.26, off. Victory 3 3-48 99.50, off, .04; Victory 4 3-4 99.56, off, .02, e —o a oe ere ic a a me nh ow ae me t OILS ON THE CURB, Opened higher, Simms, 31—311-2; Glen Rock, 5 1-4—5 1-2; Com. Pet., 55—~ 51; Cit Sérv, Bank Shrs., 48 1-248 3-4; Houston, 105-115; Mudson, land O11, 7 8, Cons., 681-259; Amal, Royalty, 11-= 18-8; Baghott, 1-8-#16; Shell T. T., 69 1-2—70, Noon prices irregular, troleum, 31 to 81 3-4; 68 8-8 to 58 3:4; Sinclair Cons., 68 1-2 to 59; Salt Creek Producing, 63 to 55; Shell 'T. and T., 68 1-4 to 6 Oil, 24 to 25; Invincible Ot) Midwest, 175 to 117; Citle; Shares, 48 7-8 to 49 1-8; Comm. Pet., 166 to 67. * ‘Two o'clock pric ular, Balt Creek, monwealth Pe! $ Transport, 68 1-3 to 69; Sinclair Gulf, 68 1-4 to 68 1-2; Sinclair Cons., 58 to 69; Amal, Royalty, 1 1-8 to 1 3-8; In- vineible Oll, 33 1-2 to fs £3 rts o Fy he woe iE “ER = Simms. Pe- Sinclair Gulf, i tHE 5 Fibs. _ THY GRANEY, 426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo. -And Another Chicago, Illinois.—“'I suffered for ears with pains in my sides, lips gs and a terrible backache. | could not do any work at all. I was treated Aga physicians but they did not Opened higher. - Tread of your books where othe ie tare Ween Kolped by, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable kane so I tried it and itbelped we vale mach Bt oe ton % =<" everything in jouse. ve tol PP. SOO © Veaashls Command By. a . and you have my permission to use this letter." — Mrs. 1, OVENSTEIN, 902 Ne \ : four serps ob es Ee \ THE CURB, Bureka, 1—1 1-8; Aetna, 10—10 1-4; Brit. Am. Tob. Cpn., , 82-23; Coca- Wright-Martin, ah Ts . three-year-olds 4; claiming; purse §% en Abadane, 113 (Kummér), out, first; Whimsy, 103 and upw: | furlongs. ncie w= = to 6, 1 to 3 and out, seoond; Shoice, 113 (Buxton), 12 to 1, 3 3 to-5, third. Time, 1.25 4-5. Monomey and Babette also ran, eu ES BELMONT ENTRIES. TRAOK, BELMONT PA) we cuir for tomorow eS RE pe | S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Thousands of such Letters Prove the Curative Value of RACE *. ky 1 ths COT anwwer | Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound |izeaames LUGARE Tes : — te Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos Blended Loy __ LYDIA E. PIN INE atts | MEDICINE Co.. Ly! SS Weather

Other pages from this issue: