The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 18

1 i ! | Features of the Trading, Hour by Hour 16 TO 11. itstanding features of the finan- « Clal markets this morning were a resumption of the brisk forward movement In stocks, a drop in the rate on money borrowed for pur- poses of stock speculation to 5 per cent. weakness of cx BANKING AND FINANCIAL, — Th foreign Read this booklet Every man who has ne other means of Hvelihood than his Jod— Every man who wants to be independent— Should read the gripping, vital Story in our new booklet. “How MyWifeandI Made Our Investments Pay” ‘This true-to-life story will ap- peal to both wage éarner and Professional man. It will show you how to put your money— even a small sum—to work for It will show you how to high-grade stocks, and pay for them while you save. The booklet will be cont te ee Write os fx @ You Need kt Hammon B. Wiis & Co. Pounded 1901 arvestment Securfies Members Toreate Sandard Sand Rechengs equipment stocks are distiict y favorable. Great activity tor these issues is virtually essured by the improved railroad out- Took. Co igress will soon recon- a Taal poser the ing ia Senate. This should give an immediate impetus to general There are many reasons why Baldwin should be the leader of the equipment stocks. Ful: details, free.apon request McCall, Riley & Co. Members Conso:idated Btock Exchange of New York. 20 Broad St., New York Telephone Rector 2101. Philadelphia. . Harrisberg. DIRECT PRIVATE WIKES. Free to Investors How to Figure Margin Tully explains marginal trading, equities, short sales, © 1 odd lots, ete Write for E-@ EDWIN E. KOHN & Co. Members of Consolidated Stock . Exchange of New York 55 Broadway, N. Y. RADE SAFELY IM THE STOCK MARKET " y par or sO Unlimited TION vor Profits Any Stock Exchange Issue $10 EE #20, C.Goldhurst &-Co. ‘SO BROAD ST. ‘TEL.BROAD 2263 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Seashore or Mountai ere ns near to us as your Call “Columbus 8200” FRANK EB. CAMPBELL “THEFUN- RAL CHURCH® Ine. (Non-Seotarian ) 1970 Rroodwa st 66th St. Downtown Office,234 St. & 8th Ay, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FUTURE HOMES? $50 down aud change markets, with German marks touching theri’ low record figure at 91 one hundredths of a of cotton nad wheat and corn cent, steadiness firmness of the markets, During the first ness on the Stock Exchange tra: actions totalled more than 200,000 shares or at the rate of more than two million shares for a full five hour session, It was quite ap- parent that the fortunate pur- chasers of stocks at a lower level were converting their paper profits into cash. But confidence in the outlook has so increased, with @ resultant Improvement in buying demand, that not only were these profit taking sales easily absorbed, but many of the staple shares pushed up into new high § for the current forward movement, and in a comparatively large num- ber of instances overnight advanc amounted to two points or more, The large volume of profit taking furnished an excellent test of the market's position and the manner in which it acted could not help but be satisfactory to holders of stocks. Considering the fact that quarterly in- come tax payments are due to-mor- row and that Western institutions have been withdrawing funds for the purpose of financing the crop move- ment, the drop in the renewal rate for call money was considered high- ly significant. It undoubtedly did much to . -ter aggressive bear stock operations, Not only was call money in appreciably larger supply, but there was a distinct relaxation in the market for time money. . Money secured by Stock Exchange collat- eral repayable in ninety days was easily available at 51-2 per cent. ‘The banking fraternity veered to the opinion that an early reduction in the Federal Reserve Bank's redis- count rate has become a strong probability. ’ half hour of busi- The drop in German marks to its previous low figure resulted in further weakness of French and Belgian francs, the latter breaking through 7 cents per franc and the former dropping to 7.02 cents. De- mand sterling fell to $3.70 and London cables stated that bankers there share the opinion of New York bankers that Germany will experience extreme difficulty in meeting her next reparation pay- Ment, But whereas the collapse in marks resulted in heavy Stock Ex- change selling a few days ago, the effect to-day was negligible 11 TO 12. The market continued to have a firm tone in the second bour although many of the speculative shares lost half of their early gains, But rub- ber shares remained decidedly strong, equipments continued in ex- cellent demand and leather, textile and most of the oil shares ruled from good-sized fractions to more than a point above the closing fig- ures of yesterday. Raila were ir- regular with gains and losses being about evenly divided, and most of the changes in the etecl group were upward. ——_ 12 TO 1. Business continued at an active pace during the noon hour and prices ruled at or within smal fractions of the highs of the day. The sugar situation has long been one of the market's sore spots. For many months past sugar secumties have been sensitive to fluctuations In the price of raw sugar. To-day, however, when it was announced that the price of the raw product had been further reduced by one- quarter of a cent a pound, sugar stocks held firm, There was abundant evidence that in- vestors are shopping in the higher grade industrial issues, the perman- ence of whose dividend payments are regarded with greater con- fidence. Among these were General Electric, International Harves’er, United Fruit and others, The bond market, likewise, reflected increased investment confidence, — Laberty Bond issues as well us domestic, industrial and railroad corporation bonds and notes being actively traded in at fractional advances, ) LOZ | Shorts in various specialties were ad- ministered a severe trouncing dur- ing the fourth hour, This was espe- cially true in th~ case of t FURNITURE, &C., FOR SALE. Nenligs yetwcca 6. aud. 7 Friday dhornings from 9 te 12 ‘Apt ‘124. ""Phone Schuyler LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS. Last —iii in gy OE ‘De 4 Insist on the Best.| ROXAL | |ROACH POWDER | f! wo cents 25 CENTS y chow dig looks like a Teddy bear: Ormatie sted A AP AR A te AO OTT OO SHE EVENING WORLD, WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921. Drug Last week this stock sold as low as 46, Ta-day it rose to 56, an overnight gain of 6 points. Bears seized the opportunity given by the announced drop in raw sugar prices to attack American Sugar, but they were unabe to make head- way and the stock finally rose for a gain of 2 points, Short covering in Baldwin Locomotive resulted in a rise of more than 2 points, and the rubber and oil stocks continued strong, although United States was inclined to be Adame Expree Ady Rueely Ajax Rubber Ainska Gold Niaaka Junewa Allis: Chaimees Am Agr Chem, Ani Beet Sogwe Am Towh Magneto’ Am [rake Shor, Am Can. 4 steel, backward. Rails continued irreg- Ain Oar & ai Aw Couon Oil mae Am H & L pf... ee Am lee. 2 TO 3. ———s A new outburst of profit taking in the last half hour of trading, coupled with increased bear pressure, caused &@ recessionary movement through- out the list, and in a large majority of leading issues early gains were wiped out. ‘The undertone at the close was soft. Oils were sold rather freely and the comparative heaviness of United Am Ship & Cum., Am Smelt & Het .. Am Suit & Bet yf Am sel Foundry, yer, the President's physictan, U.S. DRIVE ON BACK TAXES NETS TREASURY $12,000,000. Few Instances of Deliberate Fraod Are Discovered. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14,—Collection of approximately $12,000,000 in delin- quent and additional sales and miscel~ laneous taxes by the Government as a result of a special drive ending Sept. 3 1% was announced to-day by Sn ee ‘| Mr. Brown—You know there are Blair, The drive, in which 1,725 fel Slesccal Guana of them on fice collectors were engaged, covered prac- : he : Ucally every large city and special at- | Mexican Petroleum, 139% 116% 2 |. Ihave no schedule of them. They tention was given to the so-called | Miami Oopoer - on 38 are constantly changing, There are “luxury tax," taxes om soft drinks, the- | Midle Bia Olin. 6 he He %) many duplications in the Ust as it atre admissions and transportation Mitel Bid oo BE B+ Ml sande, “Few attempts at deliberate fraud Mo Kan & Tere. 2% 2% 24 4 %| @ How do you know there ar nue dis red, He ME Blair. ae Mo Kan & Tex. 3% 3% 3% + %| duplications? A, The matter is con- this connection tax ers may 8) Mo Parifie WK 2H Whe & ow 7 warning by the jail sentence recently | wo Pacific 41% DY 044 & stanily SOONER MRI we try to keep Imposed upon Joseph Schwartz and| sont Want - 2% 10% 19% 4+ 4] the Hat down. In some instances the Harry Sultzer, fur inanufacturers of | Mina SP & 88M TOR 70% WX + %] Fre Department regulations conflict New York Cit National Bisouit... 121% 1214 121% + %] with those of our department—as for ———..—_—. Nat Cloak & Suit 17 10% 17 +2 | ingcance in the “matter of the fire ‘ational Conduit. 1 1 ar abe Foun: ea. nam sw. 37 a ala " 4 w a2 in Bush Sat Bom & St. 57% % ) Rlalarm system to be used, In ad ‘The wailing of a well dressed baby | National Load. 16% WM TH justing such differences we have boy this after noon led to its discovery | Nevada Consol. % 11% 11% + %| found duplications. behind some bushes near the Willink |New 0, T & M 4 6% GWA + %) Q. Have you a list of the more seri- ” 3 o wa - ¢ entrance to Prospect Park, Brooklyn, |N Y Aitbrake x ae ek S]ous violations? A. No. by Policeman Thomas O'Brien, who|N ¥ Cee u 7.8 3 lett uc it to the Prospect Park Station. |N ¥ DME a+ 31% 9% 994 4+ 1 Mr. Brown read a letter of Mr. ne eee ark Savon |\y, NM & i. 1% 18% 164 — Xl Mr, Snyder to Supt Ettinger of Thence the child was taken by Dr |X y Oo & Woes 20% 2% NF ALM ron 1g, 1921 Handke to the Kings County Hospital. | Noto Sounen.. 0% 9% vy 4 4 | March 18, 1921. ‘The baby, about two months old, wore | Norfolk @ West... 9 cul w — %| “The condition in relation to fire white clothing of expensive material, | Dorthern Pacifin.—- 10% TOK 10% prevention with the oontinued A ‘ 46% 40% 46% + + 1 “% % 44 | Otis Elevator .. Se] Owena Hotuing |, ‘| Pacific Gag Sl rweitic ot | Pan Amer Pet * an Acer Tet B. .. enn I It leon Seat St a | People's ‘ bg Vere Mametion ... 20% Phila Co, 8% 1% | puiition Pet Prerce Arrow 13% Pierce Arrow pl... 25% Perse Oil... TM Pitt@nreh Coal wy te & W Va 28% Porat Creek Goal.) 1444 Premet Sivel Car. 60 Poiimn Company | Punta Aleg Gogae Pure Ou distress of mind.” L. ter from Mr. Snyder to Supt. Et-|became acute for the first time. States Steel, coupled with the ap-| Reading tat of parent inability of the rails to fol- Peseairied 2d 5‘ S a ination Type. 3H low the early strength of the in Nene ied cs mt dustrials, caused a switch In spece Tey Iron & Bite iA% ulative sentiment among floor Noval Dutch NY 51% traders. fee wae Lead... 1% ee: ak MOL & San Wan 25 KM KY Foreign exchango rates continued un: Rie Me Ba She net settled, with French francs break-| au, Gut & W I 30% St L & So Wet De Be Be — ing below 7 cents, Demand sterling | 44. Gut & Wi ot ot% St L & Bo W of. MY G64 + closed with a net loss of 2 cents for | 4. eas, Bann HO 10M tO 30K the day. Wheat closed 1 cent lower | jatawin Posey are ah we) a) ety Money closed at & per cent. Shel T & Tr. 2 Sy BKM BT — & = Sinclair Oa 2 20% 4 + ~~ % Slom-Shett Steel ., W% 8% 3% + 1% Y hy Southern Vacitic . 78% Ti% Ti% —1 Beth Stored B.....e By Gouthera Ry . 2% De wWhe—1 | dirook Hep Treo... o% Beurh Ry of Hy 4% ATR Bklyn Union Ges.., 00 « Stead Oil of NJ. 139% 100% 109% — \& 9% Wh + 2K 18. OL Of NI pw. 107K 108% TOK + 13% 13% Stewart-Wamer 4 3 % —ay By Als Stromberg 8% Oe H+ & 10h 10% — | Studebaker 76% 77 7 — % (Cald Pouolcun. a 3 36) — | Submarine Boat om * % [Canadian Waciiic .,114 118% 113% + te | Superior O11 ry 4% 4k + OW fee Leauer .. 40 Be DW + we | Superior steel Be BR 32% + he [Mocca leathar pf OO Ge 6 +1 Tenn Cop & Cham 6% Ba ba Owro De Pawo.... 2% Zt 2 — % | Texas Company a Oy Ba Sa Chandler Motom .. 480% 47% 47% — te] Teas & Pacific. % 2s thle (Continued From First Page.) a (Gy Wf Pee Oml. ae 18h) ike Te Think Aveous ..., 18 15%) 16% Te Whe % fsspraed ee ++ 71% 70% 7% — 2% Ore We hq | Transon * Se 54 BR the efforts of his protectors when SMe ‘Tranmue % Willams 30% 30% 30% + 2% Brown asked permission to photo- res Un Wag & Pee 0% OO Om + 2 graph him as he was driving. wt | Vai ue 16%) ise “Why certainly,” he replied. “Tit / Om din 4 Unten, pew ce % 120% 1% — % give you a chance to photograph one | (™, é ‘fea palpi a aes of the best drives ever made.” Chino Copper te 4 | Utitot Drug... FO AK ta “You're certainly very accommo-|Oi Gia C & se L.. 30% Uaial Erut 1. ut 108% 1K} 3 ~ Cova Cola... % )U is Te 16% IT dating, Mr. President,” some one ab- | io cla = m|Ua Ry Inv Co.... 8 8 8 + served. Ooi & Southern. rd 4) UB Ry Inv Go pee. 18% 19% 18% 4 “It is very easy to be sccommodat-|Goi Gas & blesris ae RlUn Rei Store. oT 68 G8 ing,” replied Mr. Harding. — Geayho. .. 1% re ¥ SC 1 Pe. 5% 10% 15% ‘Tab & lec... we oh — Then he made an excellent drive. jee aaked oe Sic Fae One of the caridies said the ball trav- | Coed “Gee 72227 oe mal ale wen + elled 270 yards, but he was sus-|Gonel Testi .., M% we— 4 IU Om — pected of prejudice in favor of the|Goo InCal Min... 4% 4h + we E 2.2 @ unt Candy % ak 8 Chief Executive. Gosden Ol ssa we aon ae 5 ies — “Lil make it in less than 150 to-|oun foiate oo ee Te ae — uous We + day,” Mr. Harding said, smiling, as |Oorn Produce pf-.102 102 1+ 1%! Utah Geourit se ae he started after the ball Ceocible Seo sce GG GK + te | Vanadion Steal mec a Cube Cane Gog. 8% 8h 8 Bas 8 Some 160 persons watched the | cis cane Gage wf 2% a1 Palins is | Vac 30 + % President drive from the first tee,| Como Datbs- 2% 1% ay — mlvaimeO& O. 70 70 7 42 and perhaps fifty followed him toward | Owen Amer Que 144 13 14 + Watess nie the second hole. oon Chem. BB 38% BB — | Wabash of 91 + % ‘The Presidential party spent the | ba pecs Weed, ant tale lols + 18) Wobor & Hel 12% + 1% night on the Mayflower, which they | kachom cod ..... 17% 17% iad chert bod boarded at Glen Cove last evening, | ZodiottJonnen .. 67 5% \ ae and this morning the yacht was an- | ¥ oS * 6S 24 +e chored In Gardiner’s Bay, off, Shelter | erie 24 pf... Se ite Mh poe Ne Island. Femow Players ., 6 68 ha After the game the party was en- | Manow Playas pr. 76 Ti% 8% +e tertained at luncheon by Dr. and Mrs, oe Te TOK | Wreetne & Let to 18. 18 + Albert H. Ely in the clubhouse. ta rad Waite Motor “3 Wo + % The party, under the leadership of we) * Dr. Ely, motored to Easthampton to| © ae rin % see the house where J. Howard Payno| IT% 120% ¥ wrote “Home, Sweet Home.” Among General Motor . 10% 10 those who went were Mrs. Harding, |General Motor pf... 5 04% Socretary of War Weeks, Secretary of CS ge @ 7m Mie Tie Toe Y Commerce Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Van|Goodrias if .. Te» 16% 0% Fleet, Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, State | Ge Northern pt.. 1% Ti’ The + %| Senator Austin Colgate of New Jer-|Grmt Nor Or. «+ =f Fide bal sal Se acai tealsoeceme.= fe ax 2 sat DISTRESSED (VER Mayflower. Haskell & Barker, om 60 Ox +2 The trip to Southampton to-day | Hendee ..... ie 17% litt % was made by motor, and the pro- — Rood nn ren rn 2 _ CROWDED gramme called for another day of |i Send 72. oon won wat i case—and golf. It was the President's | indishom Kefin.. 2% 2% 2% last golf match of his vacation, He | Jumpiration Oyu, 34 By mM will not return to New York. To-|iter Cons Gory... 2% 2% 2% — (Continued From First Page.) night the Mayflower will be on thelinr Seg@enets 40% dom 40m 419 ocean, and Flies aati 2 Teach | Ine Harvestar ..10 62 w» 81% + 1%|rials—now down 80 per cent. from hides eat Sie pad lvvoks Oe a om hged ae 1920—and the cost of labor (now down Peden ane Mie Herdine on, te Ine Mor Marine pt 47% 10 per cent.), the Commissioner said. {is hed Int Nickel ...sc00 13% Senator Brown quoted from a let. sea trip back ite the celia Will be | pyrinciie Of see Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary) island Oil ...c2 2% of Commerce Hoover, Attorney Gen-|Jewa Tea serene 10 Hower Wow hid Mn Boyden referred | OG SESE eons ot jaan Tes. oe 31% to the continued growth of schools State Fletcher and Brig. Gen, Saw-|40e Tea .ees-e 21% ape “Sonmoguent | Sversrongine. (seq Kan Oity Bo . we congestion, which he said in the let- ter “causes me great uneasiness and Mr. Snyder said the Board of Edu- cation estimate for money needed to make schools safe from fire had stood at $4,000,000 for several years, Since 1917 but $250,000 had been appro- priated. That was allowed months ago, when Mr. Snyder asked for $500,000 for immediate repairs. NO SCHEDULE OF ALLEGED FIRE LAW VIOLATIONS, four LIBERTY BONDS, Liberty 81-25 opened 87.30, off .06; Ist 41-48, 88.14, up 10; 2d, 88.16, up .O4; 8d, 92.16, off .02; 4th, 88.30, up .10; Victory 33-48, 99.04; 3-48, 99.04, FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING. Sterling, demand, 3.71 1-2; cables, 3.72, unchanged. French franes, de- mand, .0708; cables, 0012. Lire, demand, . 0428, off .0001. Belgian francs, demand, . cables, .0703, off .0006. Marks, de- mand and cables, .0092, off .00001-2 Greek drachma, demand, .0560; cables, .066, unchanged. Swiss francs, demand, .1728; cables, .1730, up .0005. Guiiders, demand, 2163; cables, .3156, up 0007, Pesetas, demand, .1303; cables, .1305 Sweden kronen, de- mand, .2150; cables, Norway _ kronen, | cables, Dei 0709, off demand, mark krone! -1780, up .006 +1306 ; de- | growth of schoole and consequent | overcrowding and congestion, cavses me great uneasiness and distress of mind.’ Q. Is that true? A. It was "Q."If the fire prevention work was and is required for schools under normal conditions, how much more important must it be when buildings [contain quite one-half or more in excess of the normal?” A. Yes, sir, Q. “I sincerely hope that a resump- |important work may be about without the stimulus brought pre- ,| sented perhaps by some accident, jeither here or elsewhere.” You said ‘that, didn't you? A. That is in the letter, yes, | @. You adhere to it? A. I do, Q. I notice you say: “Why paint and |renovate the interior of a building, when there are essential items of fire prevention work to be performed, which would naturally operate to |safeguard life and lessen fire risk.” |A. That is a question of judgment. Q. The situation becomes more |serious with each day's delay, and then comes an appeal to the Board | of Education to apply to the Board of | Estimate. I will read it: “I would |earnestly recommend that the Board lof Education adopt resolutions for | transmission to the Board of Esti- mate and Apportionment, stating the stern necessity of .prompt action | upon the board’s request for funds to enable the department to under- take immediately fire prevention work that is absolutely necessary if ‘swe are to safeguard properly the) _ lives of the children intrusted to our care.” lieve it is; yes, sir. Q. And I notice elsewhere that you state that if the correction of the vio- |Jations was compelled it would re- sult in the shutting down of a lot of schools. AI meant this, that the Fire Department has the right to close up any premises which !t con- siders unsafe, and we might possibly be confronted with such a decision. Q. How much of the present $250,000 hag been spent? A. None, yet. Some of it is under contract. Q. How much? A. (after consulting papers) About $14,000, Q. Mr, Snyder, have you help enough and money enough to make these buildings safe from fire in cordance with these violation notices? A. We have help enough when the general repairs are out of the way (and they are ngarly out of the way), We have money enough for the mo- ment. When it is spent we mean to ask for more. Q. How far will that $250,000 go? A. With costs constantly changing, it is not possible to say. We will not know until we find out by seeing how much work a quarter of a million dot- lars will buy, Going back to the matter of general repairs and fire prevention, Mr. Sny- der said, after consideration: “There is to-day no school building which can be called ‘unsafe.'" Supt. Ettinger said that in 1902 the part-time situation in New York City of believe we closed the year with about | 39,000 pupils on part time,” he said. “That was due to immigration; the change from the seven-year course of study to the eight-year course of study, and the strict enforcement of the compulsory education law. At that time | was transferred to one of the largest schools in the city. We had 1,000 pupils on part time, Ji should be called short time, really. The regular five-hour school day be- comes @ short day. They called it part time, and part time consisted of using one room for two sets of pupils, two classes. “so I devised a plan which would give htm the same kind of a day, a double session day, as the regular school day, and because I did that it was called a ‘double session plan to replace part time’ in the first report made on that subject, It was an interlocking system, “All the children on part time in those days were children in the first and second year, It was my opinion, as Principal of a school, that four hours were enough for any child in the first year of school life, 1 could just as well have given them five hours. The plan was accepted for purposes of experiment, and it worked, The extended play period seemed to do the children a great deal of good. It made them fresher for the afternoon session.” “My plan simply was a device to take care of congestion, If, for in- | | r ‘ -2165, up .0040, | tion of the carrying out of this most | That is your letter? A. I be-/| Shans, High, Low, test, DUSTRIAI, 200 Acme Coa 8 8 Om 100 Acme Packing ct et ey 400 Amal Leather ....5 9% 9 8 100 British Amer Tob coup 32 Shares, 3000 Atlanta. $200 Big Ledge 13000 Bost & Mont 4900 Calumet & Jerome iw as (00 Con Virginia » 1400 Cal Cr Frait ce 3 a 10 Cons Cop M se-sesme ™ 200 Car Lint Ave Wwe ve | 800 Corter Bitver se. 80 100 Cal Nipple “a ™ Rid 200 Cresson Gold rv wt 200 Chie & Peet seeee 16 u“ “ 2400 Crown Res stencomeree 7 00 Cotumbia Emerald 1% ite 1% | 18000 Divide Fx ne eeeesesee ca 75 Com FF. © GON 69% COM] 7500 HI Salvador ....smrene u 100 Conley Tin Foti + 1 15% | 1800 Goldfield Porence “0 300 Cout Motors .. + 5% 5% BA] 4 Hollinger Gold oe 6% 600 Denver ot w 50 1000 Imperial Con ° i 3500 Denver + a 82 (3000 Jerome Verde... os 2 600 Trurant om Ma OT 8000 Knox Divide... a a0 ‘300 Empire « W% I ww 2000 McNamara, a ty 1400 Farrel © 11% 10% 11%] 2000 McNemara Cresoem 2. 7 3 5100 Glen Alden Coal . - 3% 87% SR 1400 Magma Chief sao 3 3 100 Goldwyn Pictures + ot 5% 0 Magms Cop ., 21% ‘37 Goodyear Tire pf, - u 7 (2000 Molntyre Vor oar 100 Heyden hem . ‘ ™% 1% 100 Motherioda Cit 300 Holbrook HOF . . We 16 200 Motherlode 200 Imperial ‘Tobacco ., 2% | 4200 National 7 0 Inter Rubber . 1% | 4200 Noada Ophir 500 lake TH. sot | a0 New SN Hom 100 Nat Bireproot pt. bid 13 800 Nipissing . - 40 Rew Jersey vine 46113 | 14000 Ray Hercites 100 Packard Motor 6 | 5000 tex Come er) B80 Preriens Motors 59% | 600 Silver Mince 1300 Perfection Tire o., Wa (300 Silver King Con 1800 Phillip Morin 5%] 700 So Am F & G 3800 Radio Com 7% | 100 Tonopah Belmont 1500 Radio Com 1 . 2 | £00 Tonopah Caah Boy sao 300 Southern Coal & Lroa + 2%] 1700 Tmo Divide . 200 Stand Com Tob i 53 | 300 Tonopah Min 1500 Sweets Co . 24] 1ro0 United Famern «, 100 Swift . 23% BOv West Ut o 200 Tobacco Products 5 Gta) 3400 Wem Hed © 8 200U Sl & H . 1% BONDS. 17100 US Steam . bid 29 Allied Packer 6s : “"n 600 U S Skip Corp . sc) 2 Allied Packer Os cif. a8 400 United Met Candy 5% 1 Am Tobacco 74 28. 201% 4000 Wayne Coal . Ve]. Am Tel Oe 0% STANDARD MLS. 83 Am Trl Ge 24, os 300 Atlantis Lotoa die 18 1 Anacouda Copper 50% 0 8 Oi! of Tod. Tle 11%. M Anaconde ta 29... 03 408 Ou of N wu 4 Anglo-Aun Ou 74s oi IN 11 Armour & Co % 1% 700 Allen O11 1 Beth gteel 7s ‘ 100%" Aled Oil 4 Moth Bteel Ta 33... 98 Arkansas 1 Beth Stoel 76 BB... c % Boone O11 1S Can Nat Ry Ba ie wa Boston Wyoming 1 Chi Ua Sta 6 106 Carib Synd 2 Chi & Base 1 5 100 Cities Service 15 Col Grapno 70 Cities Service old... 4 Cons Gay 8... 10) Daminion Oil 11 Copper Exp 84 24. 700 Fampire Ky Oi 4 Derr & Co 4s 900 Hugineers Petroleum BO Flak Rubber 8 409 Federal vdrich TY 300 Fe ‘ 10 ! 31700 Glentock Ov | 100 Granada Ou 10W0 Hudson GUL 1 2 tot Petrot . y 4 Kons & Gut $8 2 Kenneott © ee V4 Libby MeN & Le ts ra Nat Cloak & Sule se poop Leather $5 Mex Pan a OR Mexico Otb i set | 300 Slidwest Ou Ssoubwer Sel Th,, 4000 Noble Oi TRO Ea 3000 Omar O11 . SSONY is 20 | 1100 Producer & Mefiners ie OR GH 200 yan Cons Bhd WS ON Y Clas. $00 Set Creek Prod...., Ws 6 Sun p A ts. | 300 Sayuipa tet Swift & Co 1300 Siowus Vet Va 1) Swift d& Co 500 Skelly Ol ane 40 Texas Co 7 | dim So et & Vy | Un Drug S90 6000 Texon O de be. .sees or 4Un Ry Hav 745.... 200 Victoria Oll new . 50 Vacuum Oli as; | 400 Wulcor Ol... 1% Western Mi 5 Swine 12900 Alas-Br Col wiecsescee $8 45 46. ies | stance, there were five classes in ex-|to safeguard buildings |cess in any school my plan would be|make & progressive prosraimine extended to cover ten classes, taking|,,"Have you been embarrassed or Jcare of those five, These ten would|iiency of your work— by any ol! be put afterward on the duplicate, /otticlals of the City ent two platoon. Mr. Wart extended this| Mr Brown asked with a arin. | Ms. dupheate plan to cover an epure | appreciated the open fy given 6 h ia |school and made it a reguiar scheme!to exploit the squabbles the Masur \of school organization. He had some) has had with hin, good ideus with his plan, The ideals) No,” he vena slowly, “nobody were good. Asa practical echool sys-|Pampe-cd the etticiency of my w tem it was not so good im my juds- “1 have a letter here referring ment, The Gary school plan means|Roard of Retirement, that some would gv to an auditorium, | Frown, looking erncd gome to shops, some to church—be-|j,/,cm" not aure-it should be place cause he had the religious idea in— some to libraries and some on the playgrounds. “In 1913 or 1914 the part time situ- ation became very acule again id think we went up to about 57,000 or $9,000 pupils on part time, At that time | was Associate Superintendent, ‘Whe President of Lhe Bourd appoint- Jed a committee of Dp. Haaren, who is since dead, Mrs, Forsyth and my- sell, We went over the entire situ- ation and managed to take off 69,000 pupils from part time by these vari- ous devices and plans. But you can- not keep that Umoag up. You cannot 8 1 school accommodations until the building walls crack. There must come a limit, and at the present time —I don't know the exact figures; 1 am waiting for new ones to come in —I think Something like 160,000 pu- ils or more are on the duplicate or double session plan, in addition to our part time, We are trying to take care of that situation. You cannot take care of it; it bas reached its limit; and, because it has reached its limit, you have part time.” “\s I understand you, you have about how n on part time now,” report shows 100,- the reply. ever have the G system in New York? A. No, they never had the Gary system Q. Did they sir, in New York. They thought they did. at they called the Gary system. My honest opinion is that the duplicate session 1s nut us de- sirable as the regular eession. It 1s a device to meet a condition, In other words, I think better of thr traditional school day and the schor an to seat all the local population. that the unanimous opinion of school men?” asked Senator Down- | ing. “T do not like to answer for other school men," said the witness. Q. Are there not some who say that this system is a desirable sys- tem? A. Well, it is the best you can do under those circumstances, I think it is much better than putting an entire school on the duplicate ses- sion. Chairman Meyer asked if any con- certed effort had %een made by the Board of Education to do away with the duplicate plan? “If the building programme which has been projected is carried out, it will go very far towards eating into the evil,” said Mr, Ettinger. Mr. Ettinger said “infringement of the Board of Estimate on the affairs of the Board of Edu due to inconsistencies in the law,” were at the bottom of the deadlock in New They had w: said Mr. Ettin, “Do you feel it shou asked counsel. “I don’t see what it has to do with the committee's work,” sald Mr. I linger, “but I don’t ca ther it is read or not.” "Is it scandalous?” interrupted Sen- ator Bernard Downing, “Decidedly!” snapped Mr. beaming, said Mr. Downing, it. Is it salacious jd Mr, Brown, in irritation, would lay it a ty has been observed the 'T r, resuming his reverie. The ‘letter, it was written to Police Comm: right by Mayor Hylan, aroused,” Senat un anonymous let to thi a in whi charged teat a Miss McCarthy, a teacher, had been en- abled to retire w retirement, and cal tention to the fact that Mr. I iden name was N r instructed the r Lo put detectives on the en not entit the Mayor’ d to case at one Mr. Brown had learned, as he ex- pected to learn, it was stated that there was no ‘relations or ie quaintance between Mrs, Ettinger and the teacher. had Commissioner nd so, he presumed In questioning missioner Hurlbert: Mr. Brown anybody in the Dock tried to get a correct v Dock Department. property Q. Who? A. The Dock Commis- sioner Q. What has he done? A. He has asked Mr, Tyng, Secretary of the Tax Board, for a tabulation which has not yet been re Mr. Hurlbert said the port of New York, since he could remember, had been attacked by he Administration at Washington in the Interest of other ports. ———- NAVY KILLS ITS DAILY BULLETIN HERE BY WIRE. ‘The Naval Communteation Butetin, upon whose daily reports export and import houses had come to depend, sus- pended publication with to-day’s issue, in conformity with a peremptory order received by wire from the Navy De- partment to-day by Lieut. Commander D, C, Patterson, under whper super- vision it had been issued. More than thirty clerks and printers were dis- charged. The publication office was in the Staten Island ferryhouse The Bulletin was started in war time and after the armistice was issued to York City educational affairs. It ac- counted for lack of appropriations, |failure to authorize buildings, failure at Price was increased to $1 a capy, bu stil the venture lost money. er ‘ the public 25 cents a copy. ‘The 4 !