The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 32

CURB FLUCTUATIONS IN OILS AID INDUS: RIALS ‘PRO-GERMAN YOUNG TURKS HE OUTSIDE MARKET—2.30 P, M. QUOTATIONS | Much Destruction and Bloodshed Reported in Several Districts of Asia Minor. i SALONICA, Nov. 14.—Reports from Constantinople state that brutal meas. ures are being adopted by the young | Turk element of pro-German tendency against Christian partisans of the) Bn- ltente In Asia Minor, Market—Present and Pu- ture Prices. 250 Amal Tire Storee 500 Am Safety Naxor 1400 Argonaut Sal 910 Briscoe Motors 1600 Carbo Hydro 600 Carbo Hydro pt... “% 1660 Car Light . ” 600 Chain rs Motare ... 7 30 J. 1 L Case Plow, 2 100 Colonial ‘Tire 16 200 Dafoe Kustion . ™ 200 Farrell Coal 4500 General Asphalt 1000 Genere! Motors 18 0 Grape Ole 1200 Grape Ola vf 200 Gray & Davia... 400 Gillette BR. 1085 Hall Signal pf 5100 Hayden Chem 1000 Hupp Motors. 1700 Indian Packing 1% 19% 2% “ % Continued appfehension regarding money conditions was plainly in evi» dence in to-day's stock market. In¢ dustrial issues swayed back and Pes forth within a ¢omparati wide 4 gy Hog | range and for the most part, worei tn yuea"iecs’ sae inclined to hea ALG, & Lath of, 127% The renewal rate, for call funds! Am Ice “ was 14 per cent. but according “to 2™ leo of. . money orokers’ there was not any! Am, excessive demand at this figure, Late | Am. in the afternoon money rates became easier and near the close of the sea- «ion funds were obtainable at 9 per cont. But no one who has made a thor- ‘vugh study of the situation setiously welteves that the money stringency ig @ matter of history. On the oon- trary, there is believed to be every Nikelihood that there will be a notice- uble scarcity of funds for purposes of stock speculation until the turn of the new year rrow's Reserve Bank state- snent i awaited with keen interest. Unless all expectations fail, it will show that its rates of cash réserves to deposits and note liability has made a moderate gain during the week now ending. Governors of the Reserve Bank meet next Wednesday, and it is con- % aM 6% 0 16 1% Arm, hie. lee hw, & Tire. am Fa Maga In the region of Angora there is) sald a to be much destruction and bloodshed. the Vilayet of Konieh has been devas- of tuted by theee bands, Twenty Greeks {are unaccounted for in the Adalia re- | gion. The Greeks in the Nigde district are sald to be emigrating en masse, A fum- ber of Greeks at Brusa are reportéd to have heen enrolled by force and ran- Maxwell Motore 2d ik May Dept. Stores, 126 Mexican Petrujeum. 212 , Mirani ‘ my 0% w% 16 aw We % GRAIN. Rapge for the day at Chicagg Clove | Mullins Boxy My] Marae tet, 1% | Minoee, tL. 14 {oii Ken, & Ten big | Mimwouri ae... 1g | Midi Staten Oil. "National Acme, .. 36% National Aniline, . 73% National Bisoult .) 220% Cloak & gutt SIM Conduit Net, Bnacn, & Sto Nevada Cond Bites StS BANKING AND FINANCIAL. e January Corn—December off May off 11-2—1 6-8. Oats—Decem\, off 5-8—1-2; May off 3-8—5-8, NOTES. | Butte & Superior in October produc Are you interested in 11,000,000 és zine in concentrat And 210,000 ounces of silver againat 10, any of these stocks? $00,000, pounds and 200,000 ounces mber. “ poche, National Dank of Commerce, hag TUDEBAKER een appointed registrar for the common ‘ETAIL CANDY VAUDOU KELLEY OIL ital stock of the company is: Preferred ock, 60,000 shares of the par value of Whether you hold, have placed orders for, or $100; common stock, 690,000 shares of the par value of $1v. “The amount ot contemplate buying — you should read the 108% ws wy 1200 Arizona Silver 1000 *Atlanta .. 18500 *Belober Ext . 200 Big Ledge 1000 *Booth "Host & Mont ‘Caled Min. re 1(0 Mercer Motors .. 1800 National Leather . 200 National lee 900 Nor Am Paper 400 Peerless 106 Perfection Tire . 200 Rolls Royce pfd. 400 Toot Vanderrort 1000 Snows Fountains 2900 Submarine Boat 500 Mwift International . 200 Tob Prod Exp. 300 U of 8 High Mpeed T. 5200 V 8 Steam... 4400 United Met Candy... 6000 United Profit Sharim 1000 United Pict. Prod. 4% BM ™ 18 erree 7" 0 oT 1M ww ay 6% 10% 11% 16 “17 Cn 3 am oT OaTK 6% O% 11% am 2 36 10% “ Y, Ont de Wont Norfolk Sowthera Norfolk & Went. stock to be issued at the present time ts Preferre) stock, 20,000 shares; common stock, 150,000 shai Charles ¥. Koth has been elected a ylee president of the Harriman National Bank to take chargo of its foreign ex- against $1,585,681, or $21.82 ahare, on semi-annual of 31-2 per ceton com- —~ and preferred Feb, 20, THE OUTSIDE MARKET. | ,, Standard Ou Company Specul peculation for the rise was renewed | "Con fornia. Potroleum.—Nit months ending Sept. 30, 1919. SuMs after! toward heaviness shown by stocks on annum the big board. 65 a share earned on 4,877,005 ‘Federal Mining an iting has been built up during the last two! Company, quarter of 1-2 per gt. on days. jleum which moved up 8 points to a new high record. the return of their sponsor to this city. During his absence this group in manner which was most uncom- fortable to their holders To-day, Candy, which rose 6 points Most of the ofl shares easily re- White Oi. %| Dissatisfaction hay been expressed a jissue have stendily refused to permit it} It to become a football of apecutation, 1s |sert, will ultimately warrant higher prices for the shares, Shel Tr, Pert we Sioa ip AO NOVEMBER 14, 191 $6,580,000 common stock in, As. DIVIDENDS. | | b mon and 31-2 per cent. Total sales stocks, 1,489,600 shares, | stocks; common is payal Regular quarterly of $8 a1 extra payable Jan, 1. in many specialties in the outside mar- ket to-day, in spite of the tendency | chari depr: | and Fedl sax equal after prefer divis- i Pools again became active, and took | common stock, against surplug1,416,- advantage of the big sho-t interest \hat r $6.81 in same 1918 per! preferred stock, payable Dec, Particularly aggressive buying “made its appearance in International Petro- The so-called Whelan group of stocks appeared to be influenced by & was pounded by professional bearish |” speculators, and as a result declined however, they all scored a vigorous rally under leadership of Retail sponded to buying. Features were Carib Syndicate, Cities Service and 54lat the lethargic market movement of 4% [Shell Transport. Sponsors for this 2%) preferring to let it be influenced b 2 |property developments which, they The close was firm. 771-2, off 1; Asphalt, 137, up 21 s1% + 2% ‘ le +e ‘Goldfield Devel “Gold Kewana $2 oe eae? ote ee footer sidered not improbable that a state- ment will be issued regarding the at- titude of the bank toward current overspectlation in the stock market amd in commodities, Irregularity continued throughout the session with intermittent rallies and declines. What little outside news developed was again almost entirely overlooked owing to the anxlety regarding money. Rails were notable exceptions and moved forward for vigorous . ad- vances. Union Pacific advanced 5 points, and railroad Issues including low priced shares that fallied to gain from about 2 to more than 4 points pepe: REE Col, ‘Cone Cele. Como, Te, | Comact. Cheer {Garnet least 26 pér cent. will be ap- short of this, it lation has died, unbiased and intel- = bg Xr ligent observers clearly seo that the' Viservoty Reserve Bank's move was practic-| is Rather *Wreeport Texas. ally imperative. Critics of the bank are mostly found among those who refused to heed the bank's re- peated warnings that the speculd- tion was running’ counter to money tions, and who persisted to the tm believing that the market jd only move in one direction— upward. vociferousness of their denunciation extent to they were hurt by the market’ smash” Most of the acusations againat the bank's governors and directors are too absurd on their face to be repeat- ed here. If these accusations had even the outward appearance of being well balanced they would have called forth an explanatory statement from the bank’s executives, Should further corrective measures be found neces- sary in the immediate future, it is re- ported on what seems to be good au- thority that the bank wil! give one a statement. RE SP A OCTOBER COTTON FIGURES Consamption 553,344 Bales Against 440,254 Year Age. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Cotton { consumed during October exclusive of limters totaled $55,344 bales as com- pared wth 440,354 bales consumed dur- ing October last year, according to the monthly report of the Census Bureau to-day. Of this amount 305,321 bales 77,121 imports, 34,331 x) FEET e272 J tiooet "Nor, Ore A gy crane A gauges the <iwene Cananm . ‘001, WW. HELD pttetere wee ++ "sece se aioe a,-<2%e i a | HEFFHHEEE EE HHH EHH He +et tt ‘ ‘tpl Graphene Fee FER RFE WO% + 1 128 22 1% im wh “1 aeeee e sf F # Heel ep eres {Ex-divktent, + 1% ah + % e+ % 500 Union Carbide .. 5900 Vanadium Steel 1000 World Film 5000 World Film 24 vf 2300 Angio-Am Oi 10 Prairie PL 10 South Penn Of 50 8 OU of New York 8000 Barnett Olt Gas. 2500 Boone Oi! | 1800 Burknett Van Cleave . 800 Craib Synd 2500 Cithen Service 1000 Cities Sorv. 800 Commonwealth 1000 Conden & Co. ou. 2500 Indiaboma Hel | a4600 *Knox Divide 12000 *MeNagnate ‘Marsh Min. 2000 *Motherlode 1000 1500 1000 * 1000 Ophir 8 ‘ 1000 "Rochester Mines . 6500 Rope Group 3000 #¢ Crotx . ¥ 4000 Sitvér King of Arts. 300 8 Sliver Lead . 1000 Stewart Min 100 Tonopah Belmont , 300 Tono Divide 1300 Tonopah Bat . 1000 *Tono-Jim B SESS = Fe SE shot in the shoulder this morning as he was driving through Chehalis in an automobile. A former service man, acting as a guard, fired the shot after Godfrey had disregarded commands to halt. Godfrey denied he was a member of the I. W. W. sie CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 14 (As-! sociated Press).—Efforts of officers charged with the duty of prosecuting the twenty-six alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World held in jails here and at Chehalis, in connection with the shooting to death of four American Legion members during an Armistice Day parade Tuesday, were centred to-day on learning whether former soldiers in any degree provoked the attack by Ieaving the line of march to force their way into the L W. W. hall, Testimony given last night at the in- quest over, the four. victims of the shooting diffeted on this point. Dr, Frank Bickford, a marcher in the parage, testified that #omeone neay him in the line suggested to raid on I, W. W. hall as the line came to a halt at the corner where the bulld- ing stands. Several took up the sug- gestion, he declared, and one,man put his foot against the door of the hall IN ALS AS ROUND SPREADS THE WEST (Continued From First Page.) ous cities and towns in the Pacific northwest to-day as, the result of raids growing out of the Centralia shooting. In addition, twenty-six alleged mem- bers of the I. W. W. were held in jails| at Centralia and Chehalis, Wash., in connection with the shooting. E. B, Ault, editor, and George P. Listman and Frank A. Rust, members of the board of directors of the Beattlo Union Record, are at liberty on bail to- day, following a raid by federal oMcers | toon having been taken into custody by a detail of police, deputy sheriffs and American Legion yolunteers upon their arrival from @ logging camp at Min- eral, Wash. were held as I, W. W. members, attack on the jail, 1. W. W. SNIPERS FIRE ON AUTOIST AND FLAG; Over Victims of Reds at _Centralla, Wash, Of eighty-nine arresteq at Spokane after the Centralia shooting, fifty-eight ‘Three men held in jail at Olympia, in SLAIN SOLDIERS BURIED i. P's Sitis™ ¢o° Save” Conflicting Testimony at Inquest and forced it open before a shower of bullets poured intb and over the marchers. In the opinion of Dr. Herbert Bell, another former eoldier, the firing of the first shots and the movement of the legion men toward the I, W, W. hall were “as nearly simultaneous as any human acts could be.” had declined to prepare it for burial, ‘The four former soldiers who we! killed were buried to-day. mer comrades attended the funeral ‘The authorities to-day have im: portant evidence, they announce, 4 reoult of an alleged The attitude The body of Ernest Kveretts, who |} connection with the Centralia shooting,| was hanged by 4 mob following the were taken to the state reform school! shooting, was buried in an unmarked at Monroe, following reports that un| grave yesterday by four of the prie- armed force of I, W. W. planned an|oners under cuard after undertakers BELL BOY ACCUSED OF THEFT BY JEROME M. BONAPARTE Took $20, Complainant Alleges— Jewels Worth $50,000 Were Untouched, Jerome M. Bonaparte, wealthy s0- clety man of New York and Newport, in the Yorkville Court to-day accused Joseph Welling, a bellboy, of rifling his apartmebt at the Hotel Chatham, 48th Street and Park Avenue, Mr, Bonaparte said he and his wife last night found Welling in their rooms. ‘The youth said he had come for some water pitchers and departed. Later it was discovered $20 had been taken from @ bureau drawer. In another drawer, which had not been touched, Mr. Bona- parte said, was jewelry worth $50,000 to $75,000, Welling told Magistrate McQuade that he had not been in the Bonaparte apart- ment. Mr, rte insisted his iden- tifleation correct, however, and ye was held in $1,000 for the Grand ry. pe a ee ln VICTORY MEDAL APPROVED. War Will Get On WASHINGTON, Nov, 14,—The design for the "Victory Medal” to be given to every American who took part in the, world war was aproved to-day by, retary Baker. Janes E, Frasier, a New York tor, des! the medal, which will te"promes bout the size of a silver dol- lar. On one side will be a figure of Hctory with the inscription “The Great War for Civilination,” and on. the re- verse eide the names of the Allied and Associated Powers, JAIL FOR LAUDING SHOOTING. Paterson German Escapes Lynéh- ‘ing and Gets « Year. Convicted of havirig remarked éuring 4 Gipoussion on the I. W. W, attacks latice Day parade at Cen- Ait? REY Es teorbad that American ‘lon apidiers wor i} ir, twenty~ silk workor, t elty yeaterday the Passalo County yr ehoapod the draft by reason Vanadium, ‘White ‘Of, a6 off 3-8; 3 1-2, up Int. Pet., 673-4, up 71-4; Simms 413-4, up 21-4; Rtl. Candy, |, up 13-4, LIRERTY BONDS. 81-28 100.24, un 14; Ist 48, 94.80; 24 48, 93, off 20; Ist 41-48 94.80; 2d 41-48, 193.06, off 32; 3d 41-4s, 94.66, off 1 4th 41-45 93.10, off 10; Victory 33. 36; 4 3-48, 99.32, off .02. MONEY. ‘all money, both classes, opened pt 14; high, 14; low, @; renewals, 14; rdl- ing, 14, and closed at $ per'cent. The time money market is quiet with little lending. Borrowers are freely bidding 8 per cent. for fixed date accommodations of all dates on both classes of collateral. A few re- newals of outstanding obligations are made at 8 per cent. for shorter periods. Clearings—New York, $1,112,630,- 544, increase $470,780,896; Boston, $77,098,991, increase 84,541; Phil- adelphia, $88,049,323, increase $10,- 91,738. Sub-Treasury creditor at Clearing House, $1,858,487; Federal Reserve Bank creditor, 35,31 Notwithstanding there was only a light demand for call funds on the floor of the Stock Exchange at the operfing of the money market the re- newal rate was 14 per cent. This 1s the third time money has renewed at uation is characterized as “better” and large blocks of money are now offered. This is said to be local money. Commercial ‘pee quiet. | .Better names move at 51-2 per cent. with less attractive paper discounting at 6 per cent. Country demand.about takes care of paper coming Into the market. MARKS AT NEW LOW. Marks made a new low at .0264; Vienna kronen reacted to .0090; de- mand sterling was steady at 4.11 3-4; franc checks off 1 centime at 9.47; pe- setas cables firm at 19.80; Swiss cables 5.52 per $1; Stockholm cables 23.20; sterling cables 4,121-2; francs cabie: 9.45; lire demand 1 } cables 12,00; gilders demand $87 9-16, cables 37 11-15, EARNINGS. Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. year ending Dec. 81, 1918. Net in- come after tax and ch., $998,458, against $1,393,691 in 1917. Jultus Kayser & Co.—Year ended Aug. 31, 1919: Net profits after Fod- eral tax $1,456,882, equal after pre- ferred dividends to $19.94 a share on 596,000 outstanding common. stock, this figure dusing this week. ‘The sit-j change department. Mr. Koth was f merly connected with the Continental National Bank of Chicago and later with Redmond & Co. and the Irving Trust Company of this city. |PRINGE AT ANNAPOLIS PRAISES NAVY'S’ SERVICE Heir to the British Throne Re- views Midshipmen at Naval Academy. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 14.—Tribute to the spirit and achievements of the American navy was paid to-day by the inidshipmen at the Naval Academy The Prince, who arrived here this morn ing from Washington, later reviewed the midshipmen and then returned to the capital, the British navy,” the Prince said, “and feel Uag I can speak to you as @ com- rade. I would like particularly to ex- press my appreciation for the splendid services which the American navy pe ‘Sea and elsewhere. There was the most perfect co-operation and co-ordination ‘between the American and British naval foroes and It was my priviloge to learn to know and app! ‘the magnificent spirit amon; %2 Prince Edward companied here by Secretary Daniels, Before leaving Washington the Prince bought 100 Red Cross seals from five-year-old Adrienne Mayer. a | REDS BUSY IN HIGH SCHOOLS CHICAGO, Nov, 14.—Alfred Struve and Jacob Sacks were suspended from Crane Technical High School to-day when, according to Dr, William J. Bar- |tholf, they acknowledged no govern- ment, refused to stand for the national anthem, and refused to remain silent for one minute on Armistice Day. ing their doctrines the high schools,” Dr. Bartholf said, ‘and are recruiting members from among the students.” ‘Two Women Arrested in Boston Charged With Alding Reds, BOSTON, Nov. 14.—-Mrs. Marion E. Sproule of Lowell, Socialist candidate for Lieutenant Governor at the recent State election, who wag indicted Oct $1 by the Suffolk Counfy Grand Jury for alleged anarchistic activities, was arrested again to-day on charges of Promeding anarchy and distributin, aparoh! literature. May Ande! man of the Roxbury district wae ar- sted similar charges. _ BANKING AND FINANCIAL, 4 BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Prihce of Wales, in an address to 2,000 | ‘formed in the war, both in the North, analyses of these issues in the current number of “The Market /An- nalis' ee nt gratis upon request for 159-E, ‘CHMIDT & DEERY ' * Member: \wuolidued Stock Exchange of N. Y. in OF ice | Uptown Office St. ee Se. 319 Fifth Ave. ‘Tel. Mur'y Hull G49 \ Oil, Cb, Mining, rial \ 1,000 “npanies, 288 Pages|} “I have had four years’ training in ery sts \ oc N crammed tt" \formation which should have Keddy Distribution. Ask \ Copy No. 30. ‘Chas. A. oneham &Ca. 41 Broad ‘eet, New York. YEE gn LSTABLISHED 19 xo PROMUTIONSS Se a ee ae oe Speciali. ¢, LIVINGSTY OIL LIVINGSTON EFINERS MIDDLE STA%S OIL ALLIED ‘G, Latest information equest C.D Knuarr da.Co. Lstablished L900 Sucre Buupna = NeVogg, ‘Tol, Certinndt 2543-4-5—8273-4 ee eee LIBERTY BOND. — tation, oll properties, Texas-Ranger Producing & Refining Co. \ Officially Usted by the New Yor’ Ourb Market Association “After an exhaustive examination of the properties and business of this Company we are convinced that its present and potential earn- ing power Justifies a much higher price than the current market quo- Present Dividend Rate, 24% per annum. We Invite the inquiries of investors, especially those familar with Circular on request. C. D. KNAPP, JR., & CO. Established 1900 YOUNGSTOWN, Nov, 14.—-Twenty- authoritioa on the yes by Ligut. Gen, Hunter Li wenaee of the Western U, B.A. who was asked what a ‘Wash, Nov, 164 (United Prosa)—Snipera who on Tuesday killed four members of the American Legion in the Armiatioo Day parado, continued thelr work to- day, A sniper fired on Clyde Patton of Rochester as ho was crowing the Beatter Creek bridge, Three bullets struck his automobile, A. The large American flag which files from a hill near the heart of the city of Chehalis was ripped by a rifle bullet, fired from Jong range. CG A. Godirey, a mill worker, wae ne iT allen enemy, Work: ot Bre mill thw iva " threatened to lynch him. Bee A Tica ton ant fanatic | NFLUENZA IN STEEL MILLS. Yea: othe Amer. | YOUNGSTOWN, ©., Nov, 14,—fpan- toan’ Lamia” he peg “They can |ish influenza hae broken out among) take care of the situation.’ workmen living in atoa! mills here, ac- | 11s far Transpacific Cable, cording to announcement by Younga-| own hospital offolals to-day, who said WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—A bill pro-|{hat ix cases had been taken. to the viding for government construction of 4 | hospt! from the Ohlo works of the Urenupacito cate over the shortest pos- |Carmegle, Stee! Co, and three from th | - | Bele eel CO, | Siege heat eeaslon, Ben: Mohair |. Beveral hundred men have been Hvin, t tor Jones, Chair- eee aa ata etig Commerce Cominits {in each plant during the clght weeks ourike. upon the newspaper plant which !» owned by the Seattle Central Lpbor Council, The three were charged with violation of the espionage act, In addition, Ault charged with criminal Hibel tn connection with edl- torial comment upon the Centralia shooting, After taking copies of papers ang records f:om the office of the men, why wee Speak: Record, the paper was permitted to re- inc in hile race toy fe to| sume publication, bly, \o-day fled an itemized! sixty-one alleged members of the Ts LW. W, were in jail at Tacoma, nime- Investment Securttics Singer Bldg., 149 Broadway, New York City Tel. Cortlandt @543-4-0, 8273-4-5 over nf cemerelice 8 \- herities wu to Tussla. They are not slnns of this country. Jecerricattntemrennaners She Spent Only $20 Trying to Beat Seveet, - (Special Despatch to the Kvening World ) SYRACUSE, Nov, 14,—Miss Marian + tl! man af the Benale Commerce tee, said to-day, ? diy eaae mm idan y . os pap er Bites S