The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 5

) FINANCIAL Q'S AND A'S f t Ne Tow, last, Obes, Am, Bert oy Bi & Am, Can, s *e*=-—-% @ Do you think the steel! workers) the company total, cash or its equiv. | 4m Looumots 108 108% — 2% will strike on the 224 and if $0 what| alent $4,428,000. Outside of current |Am Gm. § Mef,,. 75% 74% TS 1 ———— — mo te the Ukelihood of other workers|°Perating bills the company owes no|Am. Gua Mir... m@ ae OOM —. ; Joining them in a sympathetic strike? | ™°"*"* oping Anaconda Minicg.., OX 6 Oh 4 ° ° Woald a general strike break the| Q. Can you give me some informa. | 4%. T. & 8. F. o 2. = market? 4. 1 8, |tom regarding the Margay Oll Cor: | At. . & w. COW. poration whic! was Incorpora' Bald, Locamori Ans There now seems to be HO/ tinder the laws of the State of Dela- | Balt, & ob Govt that steel workers will/ ware with a capitalization of §80,- | Beth, Gted ou — strike on Monday. No one can say,|000,0007 It seems to me that with | min, Rep ae eau le * is seemingly ‘ge capitaliza’ Petroleum. ,.. i, - . « an oven ongpethseween On Win eal the concern should be something oat | Central Leather 6% Mb % ® & other industries will Outlot the ordinary, as far as oil com- | Canadien Pcific. 150 180% + % im sympathy. If there @ general/panies are concerned. Where can I| Ciie,. M. & 6 0% 40% O%— % '° A, strike the probability {s that the|get @ line on its present production, |Omm Pret. > market would become quite seriously oe ee ee ee . deoreased for the tune Being, ale! TR. ‘The Margay Oil Corporation has | den, isis Co. Manufacturer's today is $12.50 Gough not necessarily demoralized. |a capitalization of 800,000 shares | Greet, Nor, Ore... of no par value and not $80,000,000. | taepiration Copper. . P @ Wii you give nf an idea as to| The corporation was formed to take |intetore Gon..... Se Me size of the Sinclair Consolidated’s| over the holdings of the bys ond O11 | tnterbore Gos, teoldings in Mexico and the a: nt Senpeny of area at'O largay ogg: nag jas Com) y. Oklahoma, | tamien ' of iw production in that by aa Ad yiich {fmonnt to 18,000 sores, in ime tome “ “4 ce je company has an w Mer, Marine ot, . Ans. The new Sinclair Consolidated] ono.third interest, The company’s ise, Seuine 9. |. wr Company will acauire through &b-| proquction is said to bé running sorption of imately 250,000 square miles of prac- tigally unde: 0, It is said that some weils have already been drilled on this territory ‘with the result that present produc- ‘von is around 100,000 barrels daily. / This is in requirements, since it is using only “bout 400,000 barrels per month. Prac- Weally ali of this oll is exported. Q Have you any recent tnform: tlon regardi tension Mining Company? I am pai ticularly interested in its production figures for present financia) status, A. In the Verde Extension produced 3,275,452 pounds of & deeline of that of July. put was due pany changed from the blast furnace #70 per cent. of capacity as against an| , to its reve Sallion and production. also a contributing fac arly towar month, for with the beginning of har- vest time th ess ebbing bor throug! tal account company cash of $1 with Liberty Bonds WALL STREET | News and Gossip of To-Day’s | Marke: ‘The steel in Wall st reflected in an uneven fairly active with a turnover of ap- proximately strong features were few: American 83, a gain tention and to show a appeared t on other pai who believe that the strike has been fully discounted and while this gave @ ‘pteady tendency to prices, the day proved a disappointment to the bulls, As was to be expected the stcel shares were weak while the equip- | ment stocks also receded from one to three points. continued dormant while the motor and oil groups were very Toward the close of the there was an evening uj of commit- ments which together covering re Steel cdmmon which sold as 10W as) De Oe euwo at delays in tab. | 20: 1001-4 rose to 10138 while Crucible [Misting the veforendam voto, in the Lawyers’ Mortgage Co., , } - De e tricts, according toj of 2 per cent, payable Oct. 1. which gold at 176 came back to|UPpor lake | dis Hendee 3} c y 1173-4, Baldwin locomotive and e | Munufacturing Company, American locomotive also regained & part of t Rumors t were likely bacco was heir earlier los#es. Brooklyn Rapid Transit — Year| _Commonwe: d hat the Whalen interests ended June 30, 1919: Surplus, after Rege® UATIATIY of 2 per cent., pay- to absopb American To-/tax and fixed charges, $420,924,/" National Fuel Gas, accompanied yy # rise of | against $4,112,054 jn 1018, tea | LGTY Of 24-2 per cent, payable Oct, > latter ch | jax Re six months ended | 15, ' 2 1-4 points in the latter Issue, hae June bord AP arrnee ACUiRe |o Caskalan keapmciya: regular quar- in view of the fact| >, , $488,-|terly of 11-2 per cent that these VLLILELL LL MALAML ELLA UL ALLIL ELL ADAMI DALAL LL LALAAELE AL LULL LA ILL DDLT ULI LL EDDL TELA AL LAL AEDU ADULT ALLA LEL seems strange, the Sinclair Gulf approxs| anout 1,400 barrels daily, which would result in earnings of ut $1,350,000 annually. An increase in production ls looked for, however, as the cor- poration hag a one-half working in- terest in nineteen wells in the north- west extension of the Burkburnett Texas Field. The output of these wells is being held down owing to | Readi the fact that the pipe lines now run- ding into the pool are unable to han- dle the full prodaction, ‘This condi- tion promises to gradually improve, and ninety days should find the car- riers able to handle the entire out- veloped oil lands in Mex- excess of the company’s ng the United Verde E: put. As for as can be ascertained the corporation's stock has not been offered to the public, Q. Can yougtell me if the Midvale Steel Company is operating at full capacity, also its dividend te Ans. Operations of the Midvile Steel Company at this time are about the past few months and . D. month of August United copper, which represent over 300,000 pounds from This shrinkage in out- to the fact that the com- arberatory for producing: thereby lost a few days’ Labor conditions were average of less than 50 per cent. dur- ing the second quarter of the year. Production is,now heavier than at any time this year and Is still ex- panding so that operations for the current quarter will be 70 per cent. if not greater. The company's divi- dend rate is $4 annually. T, particu. d the latter part of the here is apt to be more or and flowing in the tide of | TODAY'S PRICES Town sales stocks, 497,600 shares. put Arizona, In July and ony was able through| M. G. The Oklahoma Producing ed trom Copper sales|and Refining Company pays fifty OILS ON THE CURB. 'y to its working capi- At the close of June the | 7 which, | 000, gave | cents annually or twelve and one- cents quarterly per share and the Savoy Oil Company 3 per cent quar- terly or 12 per cent, annually. |DIED IN EACH OTHER'S ARMS. half Island Oil 6 8-4—T; 2 7-8-3; Home Oil 20 1- Wife Throws Away Life Pre To Die With Him, CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Sept. 20.— | With the known dead near the 400 mark and steadily increasing, residents of Corpus Christi and other nearby Texas coast towns to-day resumed search for bodies of victims of Sunday's hurricane and tidal wave. | 5 ‘There is romance and pathos in the | death of Capt. and Mrs, B. M, Egeland. | With two soldiers, Capt. land and his wife started to wade through the rapidly rising waters, Mrs, Egeleand wearing the only lifebelt available, Capt. Egeland became so fatligued he was unable to keep afloat, and his wife threw away her life preserver, placed her arms about him and to- gether they were swept away. y 1 1-8—-1-4; 10; rver Transport, 69, up 3 i—Present and Fu- + : ture Prices. Opéned irregular, 113-4; Allied Packers, Packers, 26 1-2—27; 61-2—63-4; Golden General strike was the main topic reet to-day and this was the two-hour session by market. Trading was Vanadium. 600,000 shares and arte Merritt Elk Basin 8 3-4—9 1-4; Savoy" Ranger’ 3-8—1-2; Opened irregular, Houston 106— a1— Fed 5; Amal, 9-10; Queen | Burk Van} Stanton 1 1-2—6. Victoria 1 3-4— Boone 8 The close was irregular. i, Cosdgn & Co.,! THE CURB, | Aetna, 111-2— b1—53; Con, Gate, Asphalt, 10 1-2—10 3-4; Heyden, When the manufacturer heard that we were going to sell these bags at $8.50, he said—“J’ll pay you $8.50 and take ’em all!” We smiled. Months ago we gave him the order, when he had in onl peed a supply of good cowhide at low prices, ei 200 oxford bags GOOD cowhide, genuine top-grain outside leather; not spongy p! splits or paste-filled pigskin “‘seconds” blacked to cover defects; like so many bags now on the market. He took his time to make the bags, making at the same time similar bags, for others, for which his prices ran up to $12.50. Today, he wouldn’t e this bag, even for us, for less than $12.50. We have now received the entire 200, and they go on sale Monday at $8.50 for the 16-inch size and $9 for the 18-inch size. One bag to a customer (to prevent dealers buying for re-sale) Each bag has leather corner protectors, sewed on, brass-finish metal lift catches, three inside pockets, and a mighty good leather lining. The bag opens wide and square (see picture), holds a lot, and holds it well, No mail orders, None C. 0. D. Luggage Shop—Fourth Gallery, New Building The new evening gowns are ravishing— in color and artistic in line What is the silhouette for evening wear?—has been the all-important ques- tion with many women. It is now an- swered, And there is a becoming sil- houette for every type of woman— Gowns with the extended hip-line for petite women. | | | i Roy- 1-4— Shell Ind. | Gowns with straight lines for women of medium (and even large) stature. Gowns gracefully draped for the tall s : ieee ‘with 4—5: Cresson, slender woman. Youngstown Steel Cor jen 12—15; * Linseed with a rise to sh bp ates Ae : ibterine a: | Brocades, laces, satin, taffeta, velvet of 5 points, attracted at-| youNGsSTOWN, Oa Sept. 20.41 53-4; 1 and tulle are the exquisite materials which was the only active issue gain for the day. There © be some quiet buying rts of the list from sources honing Valley steel companies, in s ments issued to their employees, 4 cline to deal with the unions and an- nounce they will operate their plants as usual Monday. The statements de- clare for the open shop. J, E, McCadden, Youngstown district organizer of steel workers, to-day de- nied the men are to walk out from the plants of independent steel concerns without first giving the companies a chance to confer with organizers of the national committee. Lake Workers’ § Po ie The close was irreg Steel, 38 12, off 1- Average—Loans time dep. in,, 8,579,590. Actual—Lns, in., stocks Railroad je Strike In irregular, market DETROIT, Sept. 20.—The proposed strike of the Marine'Firemen's, Oil- ers’, Water-Tenders’ and Coal Passers’ in., $39,230,000; sef., i on of the Great Lakes, in sympa- aM with shor With that-of the iron and steel| Jverett Heany & Co., regular quar~ sulted in a rally. U. 8. workers, called for Monday morning, will ‘be’ postponed until Wednesday EARNINGS, rumors are not generall, e market closed steady surplus, | and able Oct. 1. HULHUMALE LLL E LLL LALLA ALLUDED LLL LLL LLL ULL LLL LUU LY Beginning Next Sunday, Sept. 21 BENNY LEONARD Lightweight Champion of the World will write a DAILY ARTICLE ON BOXING ‘ which series of articles will include FIFTY BOXING LESSONS WITH ILLUSTRATIONS in addition to all the News and Gossip of the Squared Circle EXCLUSIVELY in the NEW YORK HERALD EVERY DAY! Vanadium | Aetna, 1 General Asphalt, HA United Retail Candy Stores, 20, THE BANK STATDMENT. increased, 426,000; demand dep. in., $34,029,000; 242,984,000; mand dep, de., $46,323,000 $151, re: terly of 21-2 per cent., payable Oct, regular quarterly of 13-4 per cent.| on preferred, payable Oct. 1, Edison Company, regular quar- on common per cent, on preferred, pay. | A ALALLALLLLIL UL LLADUDELAA ALTE COLTICULULALLLLLL IL LDAL LLU ULL AML LL LULULLL MA SUL TUL LUL Le HELI RINT pI time dep. $98,867,420, DIVIDENDS. quarterly fashion has chosen for these, her newest fashions. Prices—$35 to $375 are conservative—and there is ample selection at the many prices. Of course, some of the are indioidual models. The dress illustrated will give an excellent idea of the moderateness of the prices—it is of dark brown (or black) tulle combined with rich gold brocade—it is $79.50. The one black dress which every woman should have in her wardrobe, is a severely lain gracefully draped model in black’ satin; bodice has low eeheniiees both back and front; the underbodice is of plain silver cloth. $75. These gowns for women include sizes 36 to 44. Second floor, Old Building Six unusually good. values in dinner sets Taken from our largest display of dinnerware, which has already produced the largest September business we have jet had At $37.50—our regular $50 grade Fine English porcelain dinner sets of 107 pieces—a fine flower festoon border design. All pieces gilt, solid gold handles. First quality. At $45—our regular $65 grade | Japanese china pure white body, with a handsome border design. Solid gold handles. First quality. 106 pieces. .« | At $52.50—our regular $80 grade Japanese china, light in weight and dainty in design, border decoration with all pieces gilt. Solid gold bandit First quality. At $15—our regular $22.50 grade Fine American porcelain dinner sets df 106 pieces—spray design, all pieces gilt and first quality. At $22.50—our regular $32.50 grade Fine American porcelain dinner sets of 106 pieces—a fes- toon rose border design. All pieces gilt and first quality. At $35—our regular $47.50 grade Fine English porcelain dinner sets of 107 pieces. Blue border design—all pieces gilt; first quality. 1-4, up de- All these sets have four size plates, including bread and butter plates, and are brought forward for notice today from scores of other patterns, shapes and prices, Second Gallery, New Building 24 fountain that were 50; 7 that 65; 6 that me wil bands, some with clip claps, self-fillers ande others. 72 , nemne silver BBs cseederssdeses 72 pearl penholders, cards 8) with 24 A, C, D, E, J, K, 8, T, W, 855' Ibs. (i finish wri buff, .blue, pink ink; fe b., Monday Sets nthe 26, were 13¢ Down-stairs ribbons broidered in various hea’ signs are Oriental, too. wy Jack satin ribbon won blue and silver, or Flower motifs are also At $7.50 is a flesh o: ‘tte crepe, hemstitel lace and a very ood fitting cuffs. ing in front adds to its At $9 is a very good able material, color. dreams of and rarel; marvelous new “tur' Ibod, 5 ested in this sale 500 60 silver-plated or filled panes These serviceable bl in navy blue and black, with copen- hagen or gold collar and cuffs. Third floor, Old Building. Monday ’s News inter- Each MONDAY holders, | errant with clip 872 boxes initial correspondence Sysop , K, M,N, P, R, only—-bor, . 10¢ paper, white, gray, formerly 35c. I Envelopes to match, packages of PT: 8e itationery Store, tore, New Bidg. New metallic Exactly the right thing to the right color Bole bo dina vas och er Satin gown. New wide gorgeous ribbons, em- metals on satin—magnificent effects, Colors are wonderful—mostly Chinese or Japanese colors. De- will have a 1 Japanese design em- broidered on it in metalized rose, id and silver. Noticeable is a Chinese biue rib- bon embroidered in old blue and $4.50 to $7.95 a yard. Main floor, Old Building Three blouses (in all sizes) Not only charming styles but at moderate prices ite Geor- and fin- ished with a little imitation of filet heavy chine with short sailor collar and Tailored tuck- crepe de grace. satin blouse of excellent quality, excellent dur- The high turn-over collar and cuffs are of a contrasting come Imported velveteens 24 to 44 inches wide; $3.50 to $6 yard Never were more beautiful colors seen than in our new imported velveteens—colors such as one sees—the key red” — redder than rose, softer than red. Belgique, a wonderful blue named after our friends across the sea— Seana bronze shades, marvelous rowns of every description, Royal purples, faded wistarias, shades, mulberrys; greens that are he dull old- joned green that Kate Greenaway vivid, and even t was so fond of using in of children. ity as well color. oak, weather seasoned, kiln dried, well floor, Old ine h- her pictures Lustrous and beautiful, in qual- Building Oak refrigerators Save $9 to $23 each Refrigerators of s@lid, sturdy worousnly polished, wit! nicely rounded corners. Interior cases of seasoned pine; charcoal sheathing glued to inner walls and lined with a matting of cured sea gras# set in the 114 and 1! dead air space between. Shelves are of woven wire, coated with pure tin. Ice compartment is of iron, galvanized Provision compartment of vitrified porcelain on steel. Side icing style— Size 3216 in. wide deep Apartment house style Size 24 in. wide 18 in, deep Regularly $45 44 in. high 65 Ibs. ice now $46 47 in. high 86 Ibs. ice now $54 53 ine-high 60 Ibs. ice now $36 50 Wanamaker-Special refrigerators, $30 85 in. wide, 22 in, deep, in, high, ice capacity 125 three-door front icin 50 Ibs. i style, slightly smaller than the same model we sell regularly for $53.75. Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. F A small price for these dresses 12,000 yds. outing flannel at 18c,.22c, 28c 4,500 yards at 18¢ 6,500 yards at 22c _ . 4,000 yards at 28 . Bought in the regular way such qualities couldn’t be purchased today wholesale at these prices. Anyone who has purchased outing or shaker flannel can tell at. a glance what special value 4 otfered Monday. At 18¢ and 22¢ a strong, firm At 28c it is in. indistinct stripes of pink and blue in quality, 26 and 27 inches wide, fancy effect. Very suitable for pajamas, or A wear; 36 inches wide. all white. s Down-Stairs Store, New Building Buy long cloth Monday at 25¢ yd. You probably peed @ quantity of long cloth in your Fall sewing preparations. This is a chance to get it at a saving price. Without dressing, it is firm and evenly woven and is 36 inches wide, 26e'« yard. Down-Stairs. Store, New Bldg. Smart suits for women are priced at $24.75 The all-wool materials of which tney’re made assure comfort and service and they ad have a style about them that makes them very desirable indeed® Of cheviot, oxford, two-toned burclla, and serge, some are button trimmed, some with braid. A few have plush collars and all are lined throughout. Colors are oxford, brown, green, helio, and navy. Price $24.75. Down Stairs Store, Old Bidg. For children Hats of velour felt, $3 The popular roll brim style which is so attractive in vee lour felt. They have streamers of gros grain ribbon. Colors are navy, Copen, brown and black, for ages 6 to 14. Price $3. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. of taffeta and satin, $12.75 Some are long tunic style with wide belt and Georgette sleeves, Others have frilled surplice effect with frilling on sleoven Sheed they are and certainly very low priced. Size 36 to 42, Price $12.76. Pretty. dresses of crepe de chine for misses " Pretty enough for afternoon wear or for house wear. They all higher priced, but as the quantity is very limited they are mark to clear. Colors are white, rose and tan, Sizes for 14 to 20 Priced $12.75. Down-Stairs Store, Old’ Building 5 New hats for matrons Made by a firm who specialize in this particular branch of millinery are hats from $5 to $10 of particular charm and becoming- ness. They're doubly interesting because of the very big ‘variety, there being styles of every description from the trim, smart little turbans, tricorns and side roils to the larger effects. , 4 Some are in all velvet in vari some are in combinations of materia! beaver trimming or beaver crowns, and panne vel- vet is used in many w Burnt ostrich, flower effects in Fall shades and ost: in trimming, The hat illustrated suggests the mart oop = The prices are $5 to $10 On special display Monday Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Women’s sweaters, $7.95 Attractive tuxedo models and plain coat slyles of fibre and wool and fibre mixtures. They're in plain and itches, and in two-toned plaid effects. are some apn style, others have sashes. The colors are ture quoise blue, purple, peacock blue, and combinations of cone trasting shade. Price $7.95, ay Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Material for skirt or suit | Plaid velour is very smart and stylish. It is 54 inches wide and is in combinations of ety and tan, and green: and tan. Splendid value at $5.25 yard. . ¥. Bidg. * Down-Stairs Store, New . M : Semi-made skirts, $10.95 Semi-made skirts are so sotislectory, in that it takes so little to a \ them to the required proportions. These are of practi: all material—a thread of cotton is worked in the pattern—in a smart Be ' style in pretty stripe effect in blue, burgundy and brown. Price $11 , . Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. —