The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 21

TWOMORE FLYERS» | DUE HERE TO-DAY FROM THE PACIFIC Pearson and Manzelman on Last Leg—Donaldson Beats , Maynard’s Time. Lteut. Alexander Pearson and Earl Manselman, roturning from San Francisco on the completion of their Journey from the Atlantic to the Pa- ¢ific and back in the army's aviation test, left Cleveland at 7 o'clock this’ morning. With fair flying luck, both» Were expected to land at Roosevelt | Field, Mineola, before dark. Figures yet to be verified at Air Service Headquarters in Washington indicated to-day that Capt. J, O. Donaldson may win the coast-to- coast race on the technical point of actual flying time, though he finished two days behind Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, winner of the contest on elapsed time, Tho preliminary figures Contest Board of the American Fly ing Club show that Donaldson's fly- ing time was about eleven minutes | better than Maynard's. The two men! represent radically different method: of flying, Maynard flying by compass, and Donaldson near the ground, by| landmarks mainly, Capt. Lowell H. Smith arrived at San Francisco at 9.4.44.63 yesterday morning in the army's transconti- nental air race, the third to complete | the contest. | His flight, the first ever made from | San Francisco to New York and back again, ended after a long series of accidents, hig machine having burned | of the | on the eastbound voyage at Buffalo, ‘There still fourteen aviators at San Francisco waiting to start for ‘Mineola on the last leg of their jour- mey. There is some question as to whether they will ee eaicliowed to start, | LABOR ASKED ALL LOST EVERYTHING — AT LABOR COUNCIL (Continued rom First Bage.) the public group desire me to pre- sent and move the adoption of the following substitute for the pending| resolution: | “The right of wage earners to or- @anize in trade and labor unions and other organizations, to bargain col- lectively, to be represented by repro- sentatives of their own choosing in negotiation and adjustments with employers in respect to wages, hours of labor, and relations and conditions | of employment is recognized. This | must not be understood as limiting the right of any wage-earner to re- frain from joining any organization or to deal directly with his employer, ; if be so chooses.’ “The Chairman: The question i on the substitute presented, Mr. Chadbourne. Mr. Wheeler (of the employers’ | group.)—May © ask, Mr. Chairman, | since we have not a copy of the orig- inal resolution, that you point out ex- actly wherein the wording has been changed? Mr, Chadbourn—"Any other + ganizations” is the only change. The Chairman—Is the public group ready for a vote? Mr. Baruch—Yes. “The Chairman: or- The public group votes ‘Aye.’ “Mr. Baruch: Yes, “The Chairman: The employers group? “Mr. Wheeler: The employers group votes ‘No.’ “The Chairman: “Mr. Gompers: , Chairman: lost. In order to understand the above, itis pertinent to recall that the labor group and the public group had pre- viously united absolutely in support of the original resolution and that the labor group voted “No” because of the inclusion of the words “Any other organizations.” AMERICAN FEDERATION SEEKS ABSOLUTE RECOGNITION. | The inference left upon the ma-)| jority of the members of the con-| ference was that the American Federation of Labor was seeking the absolute recognition of its trade unions and the exclusion of any other kind of associations which the workmen themselves might choose, Such an absolute recognition or dis- crimination in favor of one kind of organization was flatly refused by the public group. | The employers on their side didn't | like either resolution because neither defined clearly enough that em- ployees of public utilities, police- men and firemen stood in a different | relationship to the public than work- ers in private industries, and, more. oyer, they contended that the em- ployer should retain the right to dee! or not to deal as he choose with Qepreupniatives of labor coming from The labor group? | Votes ‘No. The motion is outside of his plant or” establish- ment. In defense of their own posiffon, labor members argued that the phrase “any other organization” gave sanction not only to the I. W. W., but made legitimate the so-called “Coni-, pany Union” organized by the emi-| Ployer and dictated and formed to sult his own particular need. They | insisted, too, that employers coul! 'Who 3 Which, Where, Why? Triple Query’s Unanswered, | SECOND MISHAP But Hattie Got the Plates hinder and have been hindering the, True, Herman K. ‘Got the Blue Ribbon and’ organizing of trade unions by coer- cing the men into signing contracts and pledges enjoining them against membership in trade unions. On the face of it the situation might seem irreconctiaple, put the; conference has revealed really what is back of the minds of capital and | labor and the interesting and impor- tant thing is to locate as definitely as possible for the benefit of the pub- H lic generally just where the responsi- and it mist be so, But the bility for disagréement lies. | other Herman, the hypothenuse of the Moreover, by further discussion | triangle, whose last name is Zoltman, there is always @ charfee that public is a rough proposi- opinion will fasten itself on the tion. The girl says sources of misunderstanding and 80, and 80 does the compel the acceptance of suggested Oret Herman. And remedies. even after His HOW A TENTATIVE AGREE- maria tha FER MENT MIGHT AID SOLUTION. $6’ in Sabon Market For instance, as the resolution 4 Court, and after the stands, tentative agreement might be coat and hat had given it by labor and also by capital '] Proved him to be with the understanding that other some little demol- resolutions will be drawn up, de- isher himself, Hattie stuck to her fining what “other organizations” | sweetheart like the proverbial spilled really means; how shop councils glue. are to be organized; how they are to| Herman K. had been going around be kept free from dictation by em-| With Hattle for some time, and Her- ployees on the one hand or by out- | man Z. had been trying to—according side employees or labor officials on | to the evidence that was presented. the other hand, so as to enable One, evening, after a nice, quiet little workmen in a fair and free election | !™ the preferred lover and Hattle to say just whom they wish to rep. were saying good night when along ‘came the runner-up. resent them and what method th “well, wid iN p00 doing here?” desire for the adjustment: of asked the second prize. disputes. “Well, what are you doing here Many proposals have been made | yourself?” replied the blue ribbon of which would provide machinery for the settlement of disputes by shop the matrimonial race. A cross-examination followed which councils, wherein employer and em- ployee meet through chosen repre- Proved nothing, as every question of sentatives, and then in the event of the intruder would be answered by another question. Believing that ac- tion would go further than argument, the two suitors settled down to the disagreement, outside offici: jp would be brought in both on the side of the dvride He pt ine te wan avved employers and the employees. But | gocided, theese Hattie herself became to all such schemes thus far union ' somewhat battered, and the combat- business of the evening, which was to decide the ww “Which is which, ants were systematically disrobed, labor is shaking its head, giving the /Snts, were yer Their Coats While the East Side—Aft the Girl? —He Did. ERMAN KERLOCK is a nice, lovable man. His girl says so, impression that trade unionism or | the United States. the last day of the nothing is their slogan. And the employers honestly be- lieve they are not expressing merely their own point of view but that of he public gencratly in doing all in | their power to prevent the growth in the United States of a single trade union which under misguided and radical leadership could if bse upset the existing political fr of MAY MAKE INDUSTRIAL WAR- FARE INEVITABLE, . Unless the American Federation of | Labor is willing to test the merits of its own prestige and advantages to | workmen by giving labor an oppor- tunity to belong to whatever organt- zation it pleases, and unless capital is willing to deal ‘with whatever or- ganization the men themselves choose, industrial warfare is inevi- | table. To these two extreme positions is the whole conference still addressed, and the only hope now is that by sep- arate committees and a recess a covering all phases of industrial re- lations, so complete and fair that neither capital nor labor can take the responsibility for its rejection. _——aawensisiponmeinipetee AMERICANS SHIVER IN PARIS. Weather Cold and Damp and Hotels Are Unheated, PARIS, Oct. 22 (by the Associated Press).—American tourists who have recently reached Paris wish that they might have brought thelr own coal sup- ply with them, October has teen un- usually cold and damp, but there ts an oMfcial prohibition against the use of coal for Central heating purposes before Nov, 1, 80 that only those hotels which have been, able to obtain a supply of wood are ‘heated, MILLINERY FOREMAN CUT. Attacked by Man With Penknife, He Anserta, Samuel Mittiler, thirty-one, of No. 156 Second Street, Brooklyn, a foreman of millinery workers in the establish- ment of Mirken and Margolin, No. 636 Broadway, while on his way to work this morning was’ attacked by three un- identifi jen at the Bowery and Ke mare Strect. ‘Threats had been made against him, Mittler said, by strikers Mittler said'a man slashed him with a pen-knife and fled {Soman ASKS DIVORCE FROM ACTOR. Mra, Lionel Atwill Bi Action in Riverhead RIVER HEAD, J. 1, Oct. 22.—Lione! Atwill, an actor, who was the leading man last season with Frances Starr in “Tiger, Tig at the Belasco Theatre, New York, was sued for absolyte di- vorce to-day by his wife, Mrs, Phylis Relph Atwill of Amityville, ‘The action was brought ln the Supreme Court here before Justice Herbert 'T. Ketcham, Harvard jowment Drive, The Harvard Endowment Fund Com- mittee in New York to-day at nagn an- nounced that $7,437,963 had been sub- scribed to the fund, Boston with a total subscription of $8,082,240, leads while New York City Is'second' with § 701. Should committee hope reach the $15,250,000 ‘mark they had r the fund by Noy, 1 will be ary to corner geet 000 a tay until to llong distance test fight. “Did you fight?” asked yoaee, To- bias. “T should say they di,” remarked Hattie, “and it was some llttle fight, but it was all that Herman Zoltman’s fault.” ‘Didn't you want him there?” Bi bed when I bed es Herma: who CHURCHILL ANNOUNCES BIG GUT IN BRITISH ARMY Total Force Now 750,000, and There Will ‘Be Further Re ductions—55,000 In Ireland. LONDON, Oct. 22.—The actual strength of the British army, at present 750,000 men, will be reduced in the course of the coming financial year approximately to the pre-war standard. It was annourced to the House by Win- ston Churchill, the Secretary for War. Fifty-five thousand troops are sta- tioned In Ireland, Mr, Churchfl stated. He said army appropriations for the next financial year would be only one- fifth the amount of the present expend!- i ture, complete programme may be offered | Approximately £37,000,000 have been pald out by the Government In out-of-work doles since the armistice last November, Sir Robert Horne, the Minister of Labor, told the House, For- mer service men to the number of 276,- 000 are still receiving such payments. pt as ~ ia $6,600 ROBBERY CONCEALED. The theft of $6,600 worth of silks from the Rayteld Waist Company, No. 798 Tremont Avenue, the, Bronx, on the night of Oct. 15 was revealed in the West Farms Court to-day when Anthony Albertmarco, a taxicab chauffeur of No. 54 First Avenue was held in $5,000 bail for examination next Wednesday on a charge of burglary. Albertmarco was held on a short af- fidavit made by the police, They did not report the robbery at the time, but told Magistrate Nolan to-day that two men had sawed window bars in the rear of the Rayfield company’s establishment, selected the best materials in the house and carted them away in a taxicab. Albertmarco was arrested last night and police declare he was the chauffeur of the robbers’ taxi, 18 HURT IN SHIP EXPLOSION. Six May Die From Injuries Due to 1 m of Gases, BALTIMORE, Oct. 22,—Six men were perhaps fatally injured and a dozen others badly hurt in an explosion of oll vapors on a tank steamer at the Baltimore Dry Dock and Shipbuilding plant to-day, Gases generated by the explosion imperilled other workers. A dropped lighted match is believed to have caused the explosion, PLANES DUE FROM FLORIDA. Two Expected at Rockaway After 4,890-Mile Flight, CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 22.~ Naval seaplanes 854 and 858 enroute from Pensacola, Fla., to Rockaway, L. I., ~|left here early to-day to resume their They will stop at Hampton Roads, and expect to reach their destination late this afternoon, completing @ trip of 2,660 mica Shattering the Peace of er All, It Was Worth the $5 Fine, for Didn’t the K. Herman Win man that I spent a nice evening with will you take a book for if?" inquired the second Her- man. "See the condition of him which Microscopic examinatio: which was followed by a survey of the fin- gerprints by Bill Beirns, the peericss fingerprinter, certained that the evidence must once have been a coat. For there were a) lapel, three buttons, and enough lining to make bandages. His Honor 4 cided that a ery plaint of disorderly conduct waa jut fled on the a jum H of the evidence, pent Herman the First was oe to the) stand to defend himself, “I was sitting with my girl,” he at- tested, “when this guy comes and asks me the foolish questions like what am I doing there. It was none of his business why or what I was doing there, and that I tries to tell him when the fight gets a start for itself. His coat was tore during the mean time of the fight.” “It was not. I left him and the vest outside when I came in,” denied Herman Z. “Well, iook at my own coat,” de- claréd Herman K, producing a cont which was in bad condition, but still preserved the earmarks of the top | part of a suit of clothes. ‘And my hat,” countered Herman Z, bringing forth part of a leather hatband and most of thé ribbon. It then came out that a number of plates were thrown in the mix-up. “Whom did they hit?” inquired His Honor. I was about to keep them separate with each other.” ‘The hat and coat of Herman Z, were damaging evidence aguinst the suc- cessful suitor, and Judge Todias de- cided that $5 would be fair recom- pense. Herman paid with « smil “Well, anyway,” he declared to Jer- ry Creedon he left the court. “It was worth $6 to rough up his coat like that, I should say #0. And es- pecially because he is such a bum Hattie?" RAILWAY EXPRESS STRIKERS WARNED TO RETURN TO WORK Government to Fill Places Imme- diately — Local Here to Meet Late To-Day. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Striking express employees in New York were warned to-day by the Railroad Admin- istration that unless they returned to work their places would be filled im- mediately and that any interference with the, conduct of the express bust- ness or its employees would be prose- cuted unger State and Federal statutes, Whether the strike of railway ex- Press employees will be ended prob- ably will be decided at a union meet- ing late this afternoon at Manhattan Casino, Martin Lacey, Secretary of Loca} No. 645 of the International Brother- hood of Teamsters, which takes in the express workers, announced that he had received a communication from the delegation that was sent to Wash- ington to confer with Railroad Di- rector Hines, saying the delegation “They hit me,” declared Hattie, “as | FATAL “L” WRECK FOR MOTORMAN Herman J..Got the ‘White, but Both Lost Boyd Ran by Another Signal |’ Before Bronx Crash, In- It became known to-day that Ivan Bronx Park local elevated train which yesterday morning crashed j into @ train of empties north of 176th street, killing three and injuring , Dersons, bad already that morning | been called to task by his superiors for running past a signal to stop. The office of District Attorney Francis Martin of Bronx County made public to-day a report by Interboro officials purporting to show that at 4 o'clock yesterday morning Boyd ran past a “semapahore signal set dead against him” at the approach to the South Ferry. Questiondd by a despatcher about | this disregard of signals, the Inter- borough officials said, according to the District Attorney's office, Royd| ,blamed wet rails, This was in part [the explanation the motorman gave of the later accident. A report of the South Ferry inci- dent was on ite way to the operating | department of the I. R. T., the report | said, when word of tho final collision was geceived. Boyd, twenty-seven years old, who lives at No. 508 West 178th Street, and has been a motorman since Sep- tember, 1916, is a pzisoner in Ford- ham Hospital with a fractured skull, a crushed ankle and internal in- juries. Yesterday he was not ex- | pected to live. An early report to- day was that be had a “fair night considering his injuries. Assistant District Attorney Albert Cohn and Medical Examiner John Rigelman completed to-day their ex- amination of all Interborough em- ployees connected in any way with the fatal wreck. Enough was brought out, Mr. Cohn said, to warrant bring ing the matter to the attention of the Grand Jury and asking for action. This will be done next week. ———_— CHOOSES WATCH TO WEAR WHILE FLEEING A MOB * Robber's ‘Effort to Escape Is Cut Short by Policeman With Revolver. ‘The career of Mr. Nicolas Sinkeo- wits as a burglar was cut off in the bud in Bast 12th Street today by an alert policeman with a gun, just when it looked as if Nicolas was about to es- cape from the mob of 500 that had chased him around the corner from Avenue B, In Essex Market Court he was charged with grand larceny and carrying a dangerous weapon. Luis Nebozinsky had just opendd his Uttle jewelry store at No. 206 Avenue B this morning when a well dressed man of twenty-eight stepped in and asked to be shown “something In a watch.” Nebozinsky placed a tray on the counter when Sinkeowltz grabbed three watches and ran. Patrolman Sauer, walking east in East 12th Street, saw a crowd chasing Sinkeowitz, and halted him. A search of Sinkeowiltz's trousers vealed only two of the three watches, third watch had been fastened by its chain to the front of his vest SIX MONTHS FOR SAILOR ACCUSED BY WOMAN would arrive in New York to-day and | Judge Tells Man Charged With At- report to the strikers at this after- noon's meeting, The message gave no intimation of the result of the confer- ence with Plession Hineshs.: Hines. NURSES | IN CONVENTION WORK FOR 8-HOUR DAY Three Hundred Delegates of New| street, city Island. York Association Open Ses- sions in Brooklyn, Three hundred delegates to the an- nual convention of the New York State Nurses’ Association were expected to act to-day on a resolution for an elght- hour day in their profession. The con- vention met at the Hotel St, George in Brooklyn, The opening address on the elght- hour day was to be made by Miss Isabel} Stewart of the Teachers’ College of Co- lumbia University. Addresses of welcome were given by Miss Helen McCormack, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney of Kings County, and by Miss Anna Goodrich of Columbia Uni- versity. The response was by Miss Alice Gilman, Assistant General Superinten- dent of the New York State training schools for nurses. A dinner will be given to-night at the Hotel Imperial, Brooklyn, and final se: sions will be heid to Capt. Sexton U, 5, London. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Capt. Wal- ter R. Sexton has been appointed American Naval Attache at London, reljeving from this duty Admiral Harry Knapp, who now will ‘be able to devote all his time to hisework as commander-in-chief of the Ameri can naval forces in European waters, piiecena i aay Ex-Sheriff Gets His Auto Ex-Under Sheriff Thomas E. lish of Ridgewood, N. J, who was held up at Arcos last Friday night and robbed of his auto, $70 cash and gold watch, has recovered the auto. It was abandoned in New York when the gas was exhausted, The high- waymen were in soldiers’ uniform and were armed. ‘ i] tack He Would Be Lynched in Home State. Samuel Liles, a sailor stationed at the Pelharn Bay Training Station, was sen- tenced to the workhouse for six months by Magistrate Nolan in the West Farms Court to-day on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Mrs. Mary Stringham of No, 187 Potter Mrs, Stringham sald she, like all the women in the neighborhood, had shown hospitality to the sailors at Pelham. Recently when Liles and a companion passed her on the street she smiled and said: “Hello, sailors.” She declared Liles's companion passed on but that Liles turned, grabbed ber by, the thoat and tried to attack her He was arrested by Policeman Ban Barthold of the City Island Station “Down in Texas, where you hall { you'd be lynched for that,"” Magis Nolan told Lil ce as EARNINGS, Pullman Company — Year ended July 31, 1919: Surplus after deduction of corp, exp. and tax, $12,730,067, equal to $10.61 a share on §120,000,000 outstanding capital stock against $11.17 a share in 1918, General Cigar Company—For nine months ending Sept. 30: Earned $1,- 801,941, after deduction for Federal taxes and all other charges; earnings for first six months ending June 30, all taxes and charges, were 61, giving for quarter June 30- 30,’ earnings of $539,180, Sept. American Window Glass Co, ports net profits of $6,500,156 for year 1919. re- ended Aug. 31, Packard Motor Car Company con- |solidated income account for year nded Aug, 31, 1919, compares as fol- Net profit after tax, $6,4 decrease $143,073; dividends §: 244, increase $828, 858: surplus $3 390, decrease $1. Strike Ba SANTOS, Brazil, |strike situation here gives promise of | speedy improvement, dock ser- vices have become almost normal again, and there is expectation that the |seneral strike will end to-morrow, The terboro Officials Report. | Boyd, motorman of the Third Avenue | CF FINANG [usec News and Gossip of mare Markel—Present and Pur ture Prices. Ath. T. & 8. F.., 00% AM, Galt & W118 Oil stocks were bid up violently in the stock market this morning. Many new high records were again made. Announcement that the Texas Com- pany will cut a fat and juicy “melon” Cruch ; for stockholders added zest to they me ° Erie. new ‘buying fmovement, for Wall! Ge Street speculators are now more firm-) Ct : ly convinced than ever that a number |intncry tor. @ of other companies will take similar] interboro Con. pf. 15% 18% 18% action, Kennecott Copper,. 34 30% MN Tho Texas Company proposes to] {chee Valley... 47% 47% 47h give stockbolders the right to sub- scribe to two new shares at $100 per share for each share now held. The “right” to subscribe to the new stock in worth about $70 per share of pres- ent stock. ‘Texas Company sold at 313 In the}* first fifteen minutes of trading, up 25 points from the low of yesterday and a new high record Possibilities of Mexican Petroleum |were again brought to the fore- ground of discussion. Rumor has it that there are developments being planned which will result in hand- some benefits to stockholders. This, ‘Texas Company . ‘Totaxo Producte . Vaion Pacific .... U, 8, Tedus, Abobo! 113% according to the report, is aside from ae the exchange of one Mexican Petro- iss leam share for two non-voting om shares of the Pan-American Petro-|W'eveh'e BR & M. 61% 7% Mag heat 2 ot A STERLING OPPNS TRIFLE HIGH- At any wte, Mexican Petroleum was the real market leader this The market ina in Demand morning, soaring to a new high sterling was $4.16 checks up 2 centimes at 8.7! checks up 1 contime 0357; Vienna. kr., 5.63 fr. per Stockholm cbls, 2 record at 2611-2, an overnight gain of nearly 6 points. All important oil issues were subjected to aggressive buying. The defeat by the Industrial Con- ference of the resolution proposing the right of collective bargaining, and also that the steel strike be arbitrat- od, was reflected by a general upward movement in steel shares, This is a development of the highest import-| Opening at Oehae are, ance. The only fly in the olntment ar 50 Dec., 28 1-2—28, off 1-4—8- Wah Ie from the Wall Street point of view ts | 2414. lt Faery ag So «2 | ot that it might possibly add materially Bary 2 a 2 J acta Wein vere 4 to the nunrber of followers of the COTTON. ultra-radical labor leaders who have} cbla, WEMAMI bre 3 eee Sree, tte, orien ot cine mines wet OPPORTUNITY te x] and 1f you want to make “Dollars ut of Bilver"_-BUY thene well and seasoned Stocks Phone Brond aor. ' } ‘ CORP. been maintaining that A. F. of L. executives have been too conservative in the methods employed in securing advantages for worke TO-DAY'S PRICES Texas Co. was the feature of the opening with sales from 314 to 315, up 15 to 16. This advance was the result of financial plans announced after the close Tuesday. U. 8. Steel Leather up 11-8 at 1067-8 Royal Dutch made a new high on this move at 1121-2, up 8-4. Mex. Pet. opened 258, up 2 then quickly ran up to 2593-4. This latter price is @ new record high. Corn product! made a new record high at 96, up 11-4, The market continued to act well throughout tho second hour, Ameri- can Ghip became the leader, making 4 new record high above 47. Other shipping shares showed little change although there was an early spurt of about four points in Atlantic Guit. The stock then eased off. Marine common sold off nearly 3 points from Tuesday's high, (t is understood that after Texas Company has split up its shares ‘with four shares of new stock of $26 par value in exchange for one share of old stock of $100 par value, the new stock will be put on a $6 annual dividend basis. ‘This would be the equivalent of $24 for the present stock which is paying only $10. New Texas Com- pany rights were traded in on the curb, opening at 70 and selling as low ay 69 and as high as 72, OLS ON Ke CURB, Opened higher. Shell!’ Transport, 81, up 1; Western States, 17-8—2 1 Intl, Pet, 341-4-—3-4; Y. O11 Gas, 8-$—1-2; Lance Royalty, 3-8—1 Home OM, 143-4—-15 1-2; Prod, and Refs. 8 1-4—8-8; Sinclair Gulf, 69— 61; Stanton, 21-8—1-4; Ranger, 6-16 —1-16; Federal Oil, 3—1-8; Queen, 6—8; Midwest Ref., 170172; Boston- Wyo, 1874; Victoria, 11-2—3- Salt Creek, 521-2—64; Merritt, 261-2 26 Barnett, 1-8-—8-15; Houston, Hudson Oil, 3-4—7-8; Ii. ; Livingston Oil, 2 Royalty, 11-2—3-4 ey: 4; White Oil, 35 5-8—3-4; Prod, Ret, 29—80; Gica: rock, 37-84; Simms, 40~-1-2. 150—160 Ou, u THE CURD, higher. British-Amertcan Corporation, 27—27 1-2; Registered, 261-2—271-2; Great Western, 15—18; Overland, 811-4; Sweets Company, 18 1-4—18 3- submarine B, 171-4—18; Loft, Ine., 82 1-483; Heyden, 9-9 1-4; Otis Steel, 4142; Coca Cola, 41~411-2; Ledge, 8; Vanadium, Union 191- 1919 Be Opened Tobacco Picture 1 shipbuilding, Loew, Inc., 367-8—37; E ka, 13-4--17-8; Per. fection, 7-8—-15-16; "c ‘ons. Copper, 63-8 65-8, Allied Packers, 67—60, MONEY, Call money, both classes, lending and renewing at 6 per cent, DIVID: Ds. United Profit Sharing Corporation Extra of 15 per cent. in addition to regular semi-annual of 5 per cent., payable Dec Butler Bros.—Extra of 1-2 per cent in addition to regular quarterly of 121-3 per cent., payable Nov, L was up 3-4 at 1105-8 and Central | Opened firm. October, 35.20, up 3! December, 35.46, up 30; January, 36, up 39; March, 34,90, up 22. BANKING AND FINANCIAL. | Concentrated Best describes the character and value of the contents of the 1919 (pocket) edition of Trading commences on the New York Curb TO-DAY Specialists The Low Bros. if STONEHAM Pg ae BO HANDBOOK 1000 Companies, 288 Pages Oil, Curb, Mining Industrial Companies Capitalization, Earning, Equip- ment, Directors Business, Pro- duction, Price Range and other important data. pe financial publication ever contains more essential in- ferasilan as compact, service- able form, and » copy in the possession of every stock trader will be of distinct assistance in making market commitments, A postal card to Desk 30 will bring a copy, Free. Chas. A. Stoneham & Co. 41 Broad Street, New York BRANOHES Chicago — Detroit Heosto: ™ ‘ord —— Phila Cle ind =~ Toronto Eatablished inode Ne Promotions Traded in on New York Curb ted from U. S. STEAMSHIP RYAN PETROLEUM OTIS STEEL MERRITT OIL What are the develop- ments in the business affairs of these com- panies responsible for the present keen public in- terest in their stocks and the advancing prices thereof? Copy of “The Market Annaligt® for the Current week, cov the above in detail, will be seme gratis upon request for 14-98, SCHMIDT & DEERY Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N.Y. New York Offices Main Oftice Urtown Office 30 Broad St 319 Fifth Ave. Yel, Broad 1776 | "Tel Mar'y Hill O49 Trading commences on the New York Curb TO-DAY Write tor Clreular, Wm. 6. Gallagher SPECIALIST. 15 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK Televbone Hanover 7707, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS —