The Washington herald. [volume], June 05, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SS
mmmmmmfmmmm
THE WASHINGTON HERALD; SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915.
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
STANDARDS GO UP
ON COURTDECREE
Decision in the Steel Case
Starts Traders to
Buying.
SLUMP SOON FOLLOWS
Copper Market Shows Increase of
One-eighth a Pound Amal
gamated Leads List
New Tork, June . Initial advances of
from 2 to 14 points today mirrored the ef
fect of the favorable steel decision on
speculators and Investors. The flare-up.
for such it proved to he. was the result
of the simultaneous execution of a flood
of bjyinff orders from all parts of the
country.
The congestion was the worst witness
ed in years.
Steel common and American Can were
the most erratic at the beginning of
dealings, S.OOO shares of the former
changing hands at from C to 64. the high
price showlnjr an overnight sain of 4 5-8
points. American Can to the amount of
7.000 shares went oer the floor at from
42 to 45. the top price representing- a gain
of B5-S points over yesterday's closing.
Corn Products was also In great demand,
changing hands at from 15 to IT. The
largest initial jrain was in International
Harvester of New Jersey and amounted
to fourteen points. All these companies
are fighting government suits.
Slump Soon Follorrs.
Following the excited opening heavy
profit-taking, induced by the rise of the
last two days in the standard issues,
caused a violent slump in which Steel
dropped two points from the high, Amer
ican Can three points. Com Products two
and Harvester eleen. Traders helped
the reaction by putting out short lines.
There was good absorption on the break
and by the end or the first hour the
leaders began creeping upward again,
but never reached the tops established
at the opening. In the last hour traders
raided the market and as the buving
wae had exhausted itself prices receded
to the lowest of the session, but with
most Issues showing gains of from 1 to S
points. Small losses were also scattered
throughout the list, ljut they were largely
In specialties.
Copper shares not only shared in the
sympathetic rise, but were also In de
mand, owing to further strength in the
market for the metal. Important compa
nies today reported sales of the metal at
13 1-s cents a pound, which is an advance
of 1-S. Predictions were also heard that
the metal would probably be selling at
to cents a pound before the end of next
week if the present demand continues.
Wnlmnh Committer Mcrlx.
Amalgamated led the coppers, at one
time shotting a gain of four and three
elKhths points. About one point of this,
howevei. was lost in the reaction of the
last hour Anaconda. Inspiration. Chino
and rtah also recorded net gains
Distillers acted hilariously, advancing
four points lo 23, but after the outburst
collapsed to 20
General Electric entered the ranks of
war stocks on rumors that the company
had received a JT;.iwj.000 order for rifles
nnd cartridges. On this the shares rose
three points, but an officer of the com
pany late today discredited the rumor.
Investment bankets repoited a better
inquiry for high-grade bonds, owing to
the confidence cieated by the Steel de
cision. The Wabash general reorganization
committee met and extended the time foi
depositing the stocks and refunding bonds
under the reorganization plan to July 3.
More than i) per cent of the refunding
bonds have been deposited, but deposits
of stock aie not so laige.
Missouri Pacific noteholders continue
to deposit their securities under the note
extension plan, deposits up to the close
of business today being In excess of
S21.00u.000, with assurances of additional
notes.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
"WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT,
New York. June 4. Bank clearings in the United
Slate for the week ending June 3, aggregate S3J70,
4X.M0, against W.001.5TC.CD0 last eck and S3.13.
J7S.GG0 in thia treek lilt 5 ear Following are the.
returns for this week, with percentage of changes
from this week last soar:
June 3.
Washington $?A3.t00
New lork 1R35413W)
Ine. Dee.
Cluraeo
Philadelphia ..
Boon
S'. I.- ui
Kbt4s CMr . .
Pittsburgh
San Krannsco .
Baltimore ....
Minneapolis
Detroit .. ..
Cincinnati
Cleriland ..
Lo Angeles.. ..
Atlanta
Louunlle
Seattle
Iluffalo
ft. Taul
Portland. Ore ...
Ilenfer . ..
Houston ....
Indisnaiohs - -.
Protidence . ..
Fort Worth
263.3.000
fIIC.010
'ffi.Sl.OW
;i.liC5
jr.ro.ooo
43.KI CO)
C.CIJ M
2J.13I.tro
ie.i03.eoo
a :E.onn
O.Stf.OW
r.:6 vo
:.() 000
6K.WO
neio.oai
11 iv.ow
o-is.00.1
10 o.ooj
rvT.oco
s :m t"
ro.-
6S44.0M
6.7( COO
S.TB.WI
1.5
3.6
7.0
17
11.9
ioo
4.7
tl.s
2S5
6 0
K.S
1 7
i 1
13 3
13.1
10 0
Chicago. June 4. There were increased offerings
of new wheat 111 manv ijosttions tola) and the sea
board reported p.icoasm cf ICO.CtU bushels new crcp
and 330 0CO Isabel! old for eiport. Sentiment
decidedh- bran.h, at Cbicago and the smaller mar
kets. This was the result of a lack of bujing
power, oourled with increased offering frcm the
interior on unorored crop conditions. It is known,
hoarier that the Southwest has had too much
ram. which has retarded the ripening of wheat.
Net ! here today were azltc. nd there was
little reaction from the bottom levels. Some of the
larger speculators were on the telling side and
linnr orvrboiid gocdlrline on the pnee recessions.
M. Loius and Kansas Cltr reported increased offer
inci tS new inn wheat, while messagr from Okla
homa stated teat cutting of wheat win begin there
bi Juno 13.
UtctpooI itas lower. Crop adncea from fJennanT
sjj that the harvest will be as usual, and that the
I nee f bread will be reduced the coming week.
An oflcul report from France sr that the Jield
will be abundant a
Cf-arse grams were lower. S to Tec for com and
! to c lor one. Long com was oi eale at) day,
while new u)irig was of small rtopositions. Thare
was a fair ush demand, and a good part of the
ctrn BliiisJ irora here at the ojening of naviga
tion is baid to bo prttt well sold out. Cash trans
actions were IJO.OOO bushels of corn and 35O.OC0
l-eJie!s of ojts. with 50.000 bushels of the former
for export.
The provision market was Irregular, with closings
fraetionall l'.wei Some, strength was dlp!aed
rij, but .'ie dtmand was soon supi bed and an
easier feeling resulted There was some selling of
July deliveries tw scattered holders.
Furnished by W.
WHEAT-
July
September
conx-
July
September
OATS-
J'lli
September
pokic-
Jull
ivpteraber
LAItD-
Juls
September
KIBS-
Julj
September
B. Hlbbn t Co.
Open. High. Low. Close.
l.ISV. 1 3W 1.1" 1-16S
I.M 1.1 1.1M 1.12
73'.
Tt'i
7
74S
7T, TJVi
73V. 73S
47a 4SH
43". 43
474
41',
47V4
41'4
l.i; 18.17 13 0 1.00
1! SO U 52 13.37 13.37
0.C2 9K 9.S0 9.80
10.13 10.17 10.05 10 05
10 0 10 Si 10 S7 10.57
10 90 10 95 10 S7 10.57
NEW Y0EK MONEY.
Xw York. June 4 Call money opened At K per
cent high. rrr cent low. 14 rr cent; renrwiU.
I1 pr ceni IwX. 2 xr rtnt; mUng rare, 1 ier
cent.
Ttahnz m timr fui1 ho vxne npacKon oo
r!er turn Institution.- are- offerm; money on
fairly liter! itnlc, and are nilhne lo mtke concrt
nonv Horrown, n the oth?r hind, enow no dift
pnitiin to mrrea; their commitment . Rates are
lt ixt cent for sixty tlajs. Za? for ninety daj
'.3a3 per cnt for four month. 3 per cent tut fix
mouth, and 3'i it cent for nrer the year.
I-atk of uiTcrinirs continues to fm the leadinff
framrp of tl foramercial rar-r market. Notwith
standing he jln'ndinc of idle cmsh. institutions
ae not rncou'ijnng mercantile concerns to put oat
l.irer rrr arc the latter disposed to in crease thir
commitm'n.A n the fare of existing bisintSB condi
tiocs. The l'mitcd rolume in tlie market continues
to ha.e a roady market at 3'ia4 it-r cent.
American mills yearly use over 5,0).000
bale- of cotton.
Trade in West Showing Signs of Awakened Life as Cold
Wave Passes Last and General Tone of Business All
Over Country Is Improving.
J
. New-review
ay:
A
Tork. June 4. Bun's trade
for the week tomorrow will
waiting policy always hinders
business to some extent and the hesi
tancy engendered by the foreign com
plications tends to arrest the progress
warranted by the Intrinsic soundness
of underlying conditions. Even though
the weather has proved an added
drawback in many sections, the for
ward movement has not been wholly
checked nnd confidence is strengthened
by the favorable decision in the steel
corporation suit.
This factor bulUs large in the fu
ture outlook while other influences
also argue well, such as the absence
of burdensome merchandise stocks, the
steadily diminishing commercial mor
tality and the reduction In the number
of unemployed, resulting from the re
vival of activity In manufacturing
lines.
Best reports are still received from
those branches benefiting by the urgent
war demands and in this respect the
steel trade leads although the scarcity
of available vessels makes export
shipments increasingly difficult.
Production of pig Iron continues to
gain month by month; copper follow
ing a period of quietness is again
being purchased more freely while
the large consumption of lead and
smelter is reflected in the inflated
prices for these metals.
Considerable foreign business has
developed in leather, but domestic
trading still lags and the unseason
able weather adversely affects the
situation In footwear. Conservatism
Is still manifest in the primary dry
goods markets and there is little In
centive to undertake forward com
mitments, yet distribution of mer
chandise on old orders continues very
full. Woolens and worsteds rule
quiet, but there Is a firmer tendency
both in men's wear and in dress
fabrics.
COTTON MAHKETS.
New Tork, Jure 4 -Cotton weakened tcday after
harlnff di'pli)ed firmness in the early dealing.
rlomnf at a net. decline of IS to II points. Offerinss
were quite free, refreaenticr reahnng. Business
wi comparatnely quiet on the reaction. The
cpot article here was Ktcadr and unchanged at 7.75
cents, vith aJe of 200 bales. Negotiations lnoUui;
V a ettlement of the threatened labor tnnihlei in
the Bntish mills hate been begun. Futures at
Uferpool cl'el Fteady at a net adrance of t to
0 point. Suae the completion of the sale f
diierted cotton pot there hate adianced 2 hng
hh point. Sale haTe been running from 8"9
to 10.WO a da. Large exports fro.n Mterrnol thi
week. 19 0IW bales, attracted attention here.
Kiporu for the day ere '.7.2SJ bales, against
Italia Irredenta
Whether Italy's entrance into the War was an act of "unparalleled perfidy," as Emperor Francis
Joseph proclaims it, or whether it was justified and made unavoidable by a policy of treaty-breaking
and temporizing on the part of her former ally, Austria, is a question that drops into the background
because of the more important one that is in many minds: Can Italy's army and navy turn the scale
of battle and bring the war to an end in favor of the Allies?
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for June 5th, Italy's position as viewed from every angle by leading
newspapers of America and Europe is shown, also
A Fine Map of the Austro-Italian Boundary, Across Which
the Italian Army Is Striking
The consensus of American newspaper opinion seems to hold that Germany's reply to President
Wilson's protest is evasive, and in some quarters there is grave apprehension that it presages a stand
on Germany's part vyhich may draw the United States into war. In this grave crisis the war news pres
entation in THE LITERARY DIGEST will be appreciated by all thoughtful people, giving, as it does,
without animus, and without distortion, every feature as it arises.
The wide scope of the contents of THE LITERARY DIGEST in the issue of June 5th is shown by
the following interesting subjects fully covered, and illustrated with striking maps, photographs, and
cartoons:
Italy's Moral Position
America Unready
The Americas for Americans
Rooseveltian Language Upheld
How Europe Views Italy's Act
Britain Swaps Horses in Midstream
Starving Germany
Sacrament Before Fighting
Galicia's Vanishing Church
Sculpture at the Fair
Stilling Europe's Song Bird
What Literature Reaps from the War
Elbert Hubbard from an English
Angle
Gas as a Weapon
Why Drinkers Are Fat
Dental Deductions
Illness from Spoiled Food
New Tork. June 4. Bradstreet'i Re
view will say tomorrow:
Final distribution, checked In the East
by unseasonable weather has been re
vived In the West by sunshine and
warmth; speeding up Is the rule in In
dustrial lines and War orders, taken on
close to a cash basis, tax the capacity,
of many plants, spread activity to other
lines, make for competitive bidding for
skilled labor,, hence unemployment is
steadily decreasing;.
At the same time crop news is favor
able and the indicated yield of wheat sug
gests another record crop.
The decision rendered Thursday deny
ing dissolution of the United States Steel
Corporation would receive greater atten
tion but for international affairs, which
though causing more or less hesitation
as regards forward semi-speculative com
mitments. And little reflection In market
circles.
All tn oil till!n,.. r,... .... m-. lt.....
nu in oil. uuaiui: iui luiuip ucilCl i
1 KM.... BliniJOl' it......!. .nI.H.B .Inn.- I
S jiunmi, oiutiiij, iiu!n.ji -lll.S!3 Diun-
ly and at most places It Is ahead of last
ear when trends In general were downward.
Collections In the major part of the
country are about fair, money Is easy,
road sales, especially In the Interior, are
increasing and mall order trade1 is much
better than a ear ago.
Th stock market, fairly firm in Its
undertone, tends to strengthen as favor
able news devrlops and to act as If an
amicable solution of those foreign politic
al matters In which this country is con
cerned will eventually be reached. Build
ing, restricted since the outbreak of the
war, is likely to show for May the first
Increase since July.
Business failures, fewer in number, sug
gest less strain. Wheat exports are
the smallest of any week since the war
started, a sequence, perhaps, of the fact
that there Is comparatively little wheat
left for export.
However. essel space Is very scarce
thus curtailing shipments of ore to this
country, while hampering full growth
of our export trade, particularly In lum
ber and heavy weight manufactures
I6.5C9 a y,ar am. Tudar-. total incM iST
bain to Crt Britoin. :J.C9 to the ContlD.nl,
and Z6 to Unic, For the season the clearanw
awrejate ..K3.S37. .ln.t 8.I6S.9:, a ,flr .
Tlie amount lirouzht into sight during the week
lLl'.!u,,"l 1" ,"k', fit""- r" Quantitt was
K.X3 bales, comrared with W.07T in Mil. For thn
seain th amount is ll.JS.e53. against 1I57SSS5
bale Ut jear. Xew York warehouse stka
J?.,2??1 ta'"- Pn" "reipla ' the dar were
6.I0T bales. anin U.tll Ja-t week. H.S3 lut
jear and 1-312 in 1J-3.
Furnished by X. L. farrenler A Co.
l.terpooI.
Jannarr-rVliniarT ..
March Xpnl
Ma June
Jul; -.ugnit .
October November...,
Open
5 31
53:4
o 5j
2 pm.
5 6T1,
5.7.
S
5.3',
SiZU
Prerl ons
rinse, rlojf
!
5.75
S.l"j
5.53'j
aa o
lit
Teleph
one
Salesman
sej"
seju
5 77',
Middling, 5.K. !eterdar, Sz. Sales. S.0M) bale.
Kew York.
Januarr in 2
Msreb l.5i
lub j"
Aui'ut 961
October 991;
Derember ic 22
Open. High.
13 2)
10 53
SM
"6.1
:io
10.26
Prrnoua
Low. Close, close.
10.1D
10.31
.(3
9A1
9!)
10.05
10.12
10.31
9.t3
98)
on
1
0 21
10.U I
9 37
9,S
9.92
10.1J
up-to-date business man realizes the value
of the telephone as a business builder. He
knows that 'spasmodic, indifferent use of the
telephone will be of no permanent sales value that,
results will follow in large volume only where there
is a carefully studied out sales-by -telephone plan.
We can show you that selling by telephone is
worthy of your consideration, no matter whether your
business is wholesale or retail, or whether your pro
duct is one used by the millions or by the few.
We are at your service, let us talk it over with you.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
Open. High Low. CIos. close. I
Januarr 0.9$ 0.97 935
March 10 lj fl",s o i
InW 9.2S 9.3 9 1J
"ctrwr 9.4, 970
Deiemlr 9.37 9.39
.71
9(3
;oji
9 19
9?:
9.71
972
993
9W
9.15
9.62
NEW Y0EK COFFEE.
Furnished bj Si. L. Carpenter & Co.
.-Cl-sainf-,
Bid. Asked.
"" 77 6.7S
heptember s.n t.S
Keceraber .) igz
Kaiser Wllhelm once confessed that
ne ownea is.uuu neckties.
Week by week the "Digest" gives also the important news in the fields of Science, Politics, In
vention, Literature, Art, Religion, Education, Industry, Sports, Drama, etc.
Buy Your Copy From Your News-Dealer To-day-10 Cents.
Tie jfteEirj Digest
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Fataow NEW Standard Dtcttaaty), NEW YOKK
Sound Bonds
Are Sound
Regardless ef Existing
Inflneaces
Moreover, when prices, not
values, are affected by tempo
rary conditions that is the
time when you can buy most
profitably.
Safe bonds bought right are
your best assurance against
lots and worry.
Wc offer a list of bonds
selected by the guidance of
many years' successful ex
perience in supplying banks,
insurance companies and dis
criminating investors.
Send for Circular No. O-54
N.W.Halsey&Co.
Bvcese K. Allea. HreseatalTt,
TIT 14th St. N. W, Wuklaitsi.
Xew Tork. FhllaMphu, Baltimore.
The Safest Investments
Art ibof that do not fluctuate tfurlac da
turbid conditions of the monar or stock mar
ket, first owd ot trust Botes (first mort
tue). 11 eotnred on real estate u ths Duv
tnct ot Colombia, coottlhita "giltdfa" ).
ratawoU, TUej do Dot depend upon um
Bauds! rsaoooatbOltj of lndlrtduala or cor
porations tor tbdx stability, and an exempt
trots texatlai u personal propert. W eta
uprj; so iLtetraMBU la tmonau (roti SJst
tnrud. Btad for booklet. "Concarnln r...
ud InreanoesU,"
SwartzeU, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
727 Fiftectfk Straet Nertitweat
I AvnsKVSX
If in a I
Horry for
Printing
see us. With our splendid facili
ties we can turn out good print
ing quick. All orders given care
ful consideration. How about get
ting out some attractive folders
to "boost business?"
The Gamiiian Press
Wit J. WALLACE. Gwk Mtrr
BXBOISKaU PRINTERS
KHGBAVanU
332 C $4rtet NwtkwML
NEW Y0BK STOCK MAEKET.
Fnrnlihed by W. B. Illbbs A Co.
rtleh. low. Close.
5.:03 Alaska Oold M ZK S'i 34
3.9CO Allis-Chslmtrt IT'i K IV
1.1(0 Allis-Chalmers Kd 49 I31! )
J5.0T0 Amauramated Copper TI'S Tl'i 73a
51 American Agri. Cllemlcal St S-1 M
10J American A(. Chem. rfd. S5 Si 93
ZXQ American lleet Sjunr.... "
1M A. B. S. & F. ctfa. XCS 10?i 1C
3-0 A. B. 8. & i pfd. ctfs.. 150 US' 130
70.010 American Can JS 12 4i
I.1W American Can pfd Ml 10J4 101
yo American Car & Fdr XH Wi 5
20 American Cotton Oil 1S H !
900 American Hide tc h. (4 S 64
.000 American Hide 4 U pH W XH
l.'W American Ice Securities.. SIS 31 31
;w American Linseed 11 H 11
7.300 Amsrican Lccomotiie 60 4 14
235 American Suiting pM... 2S 3 38
ll.KV) American Smeltmj .. .. TSVi 72 71
310 American Smelting pfd.. '.OS Wi 106'i
40) American Steel F'drj.... M 33 33
1.3P0 American Sugar 109'-i 1S V&
1.5K) Amencan TeL . Tel 122Vi 13H 122
59) Amencan Tobacoo S 23 23
1W Amencan Woolen pfd.... 83 8J
47.503 Anaconda Ti 34 M
:) AUhison "-"s 1014 101H
31 Atchison pfd l0i KHf I001
.0U) Baldwin Locomotlie .. . 52H 50'; 6iHi
1(0 Baldwin Locomotlie mi mi hi
1,j0 lUltiraore i. Ohio 7IU 7? 71
ICO Baltimore & Ohio pfd.. . W S95 S
10) Batomlaa Mining 1 l I
2,503 Bethlehem Steel la 1 "''
10) Bronlcljn Rapid Transit.. 90 JSS SO
7M Btltlo A Snpenor 70'i 7 7
2CO California Petroleum. .. I'H M s
300 California Petroleum pfd. M 3 35
400 Csnadiin Pacific "Pi 154". 13
6.200 Central Leather , S1 ?
300 Cheiapeake & Ohio 41s JOS Jut.
600 Chic. Ot. West " 1W ""
00 Cliic. Ot. WesL pfd .... 30 294 30
3.Kfl C. M. . St. P . WS 91S
K0 Chic. X. W IK 1 1
n.ro c. n. 1. p. Rr aw ?
13.900 Chino Con. Ccp Jp ," JJ
200 ot r. Pfd iw . i
3.350 Col. Fuel lmn 324 jO. J
7.S00 Comstrt Tun ' "
90 Consol. Oat 1 '
1.050 Contin. Can ' " V
an Contin. Cm pfd 4 "
30.y) Corn Products "" Jj
500 Torn Products pfd 794 J4
14.W0 Crucibl. Kleel J2 29T, 304
100 Crucibl- Steel 11 "Wi WW
4M Cuba Amer. Sujar ... . ir, 71 71
KO Delaware Lack. A W ... 410 41.. 410
101 Detroit Edison U 1"'
13 9O0 Distriat Secuntift 25 19 3)
7.8C0 Ene ; ;f'j .
1.0O1 F.rie W l'l " '''
.00 Ene 2d rfd ; , J
800 Fed. M. Smelt 4 1
0O Fed M. RmelU pfd.. 414 414 41
i0 (Sen'. Chemical 215 2 2U
1CJ Oen. Chemical pfd lOfi MA - 10J
10JC0 Oeneral Electric 1K4 162 1M
IJM Oen. Motors MIW 1M 1
300 Gen. Motors pfd 'T?
Z& Ooodrich. B. F 474 464 47
00 Goodrlca. B. F. pfd.... WU 101 101'.
1.730 Great North, pfd - 120 119 119
COCO GL XorUl. Ore. Sub. ... 254 34H JIH
7!(00 Qunrn. Eiplor IW 34 V
3M HUnols Cn. 1C74 1074 l!i
11.100 Insr. Copper Jl M
S.2M Intnbcr. Met SW 4 2-4
3.3)0 Interber. Met. pfd 73-4 7J4 724
2300 Int. Harr. of N. J W
'An Ideal Combination
of Safeguards for
Investors
is provided by the First
Mortgage Public Utility Bond
offered by us at a price to
yield 6.
Send for Circular No. M-1&,
zehich describes this bond
in detail
A.B.Leach&Co.
laratment SacuiUaak
14t ttiny, Ntw.Ywk
WtstuBgtai QiHtPifil
72f 154 St
FtaoM Mtin na.
400 Icur. Paper. 104
100 Inter. Paper pfd 394
100 Kayser. J S3
3110 Kansas City Southern.... 2T
200 Kansas Cltr South, pfd.. 584
l.ro Lackawanna Steel 4J
1J0O Uhlgh Valley 1444
2.S0O Maxwell M Co.- 4".
1.200 Maiwell 31. Co 1 pfd. M
401 Maiwell SI. Co. 2d pfd... 39S
2W Slaj IJept. Stores pfd..... 974
11.000 Sleilcan Petrolnnn 7S
2 801 Miami Copsxr 27
100 M.. St. T. A 8. S. M... llS'i
701 SIo., Kan. & T. 124
5.503 Slltkourl PaclSc 12
1.001 Mon. Power 52Vi
109 Xat. BUcuit pfd. 1214
100 Nat. Cloak A S -... 714
100 Nat. Cloak A S. pfd. 103S
101 Nat. Efcam. & S ISA,
2.600 Nat. Lead tt
200 N. B. B. of M. 2d pfd... 74
2.400 Nersda. C. Copper Wi
1.000 N. T. Airbrake 4
t300 K. T. Central t
ICO N. T. O. A St. U 314
I.SM N. T.. N. H. A H 74
ttl N. V.. O. A W 30S
JlJ Norfolk A Western WS4
L00O North American 7
t310 Northern PaaSa ...- W7S
725 Ontario Bilrer 34
2.600 Pacific Slall 2S4
2.70D Tenn. R. B. - 107
1(1 Peopled G. A C 113
IJM Pittsburgri Coal 234
t.lOi Plttabunrh Orl pfd...... 9Bi
3 300 rressed Bletl Car 49
101 Pressed StMl Car pfd.. 99
TOO Pullman Palace Cmr 154
1050 Ry. Rtel fprlng 33U
t.wa Ray Con. Conper...i VK
V.B Reading MS
3 MO Rep. Iron A Steel 304
IJOJ Rep. Iron A Steel pfd... M4
500 Rock Island pfd. 4
301 Rlrmlt J1
500 numbly pfd a
stt' St. U S. F. 2d pfd s
0 Seaboanl Air Line- 15
W) Searnard Air Line pfd.... 4
Vn Seara-r.oebuck L
1.C00 Sl-Sirffield S. A 1 3
13.500 Southern raciflc ?W
1,700 Southern Railway '
ten Southern Railway pfd 524
IOO SUndar.1 MilUng 52H
ICO kHandard MUlinf pfd W4
2.703 Studebaker .
Zfta Tenneview Copprr. 354
600 Teia A Padllc. 154
400 Teiai Company
irft TIiIotI Avenue...
0 I'nion Bas A Paper
27,500 Uni'w Padllc
100 Cnited Pry Goods pfd
1,101 Tinted Railway Inr
1.509 fnited Railway Inr. pfd.
4(D U. S. C. I. P. r.
MO r. . lod. Alcohol
3,310 T. R. Rubber
im V. B Rubber lit cfd
2S.500 U. ''. 8teI
t.150 C. S. "Wl Pa
20.S00 L'tah Corprr ;
200 Yirginia-Caro. ChemicaL.
100 Virginia Iron. Coil A C.
aDO Wabash
100 WelU-Fargo
im nUMi Arrlaryl ....
600 Vfltm Union TMefraph SJH
(0,rjo WntinghouM
500 Wooliorth W4
103 Wheeling L. E. 2d pfd. 3
1.703 Willyt-Omland - 12
um iri.uuotsi sfsMltrl 33
Total salu. 253.415 snarea. against 7KJ17 yeatarday
13,324 week ago, and SS.2B1 a year ago.
534
. (4
. 1294
.
. 174
. 34
. 15
. 43
.
.107
. M
. 112S
. 704
. 32
. 37
. u
. 97
25
104
'394
S3
24"
54
47
1434
45
S7
394
914
744
2Ki
117s
Ills
10K
5044
124
714
103S
If
S
74
15'.
sa
7V
314
6i
29V
1034
744
10K
34
25S
107
111
234
914
47V
99
US
32
21
1454
294
n
114
54
114
364
137
344
4
14
52
52;
4
6T4
35
15
1294
52
127
60
164
33
US
424
65
107
604
1104
6S4
314
37
4
97
25
trx
M
lot
3
139
334
104
29U
S3
2fi
54
47
1434
45
S7H
34
97
74K
264
1174
IBs
11
51
1214
714
103S
16
34
74
154
894
S74
314
63
29;
1034
744
1064
3S
H
107
1U
234
914
48
99
1564
324
244
145
294
M
4
44
114
54
144
36
137
344
90
17
524
32i
694
6S4
y
15
1294
52
64
1294
60
174
34
144
424
4
107
60S
1114
AMUSEMENTS.
'314
""4
97
25
97
101
3
13
324
d&TON STOCK MARKET.
Botton, Slut, Jane i.
nigh. Low. Oat.
AUukt Gold SH t 3
AUooei Mining KH ST 574
African Tdnn. 1 1224 14
American Zinc 5S4 54 4
ArUoo. Commercial Min 54 4 4
Botton A Maint S1V 3U4 3
Butt. BilUliTt. Min 3, 34 3
Butte A Superior Min.. M 774 t
Oalua A Arlioot. Min
OU. A Htdt Mtoin. W "J
CThino Mimint i) at c
SpTr Bi. Cald. M Wt
KtK ButU Mining .
Tnsklla Mining
Ortnby Sllnlitr.
Ortrot-CmtM Mining 344 33 38
Bucock Con. Mintaf ana
Indian MinJac " J
Lax Mining " ' M
Km. OooteL Mining 14 144 14
Bail. Elcetrio Co. pfd X 3CH 36V
MtuicnnietU On. 2 - 2,. 2
Mohawk Mining 7 7T4 T'
New Anadisn Mining. 19 lt IK
Jf. T S. B. A B. - M W4 W4
North Buttl Mittng. M 334 JW
Kottk lata Searac.....
GLEN ECHO
ADMISSION FREE.
AMUSEMENTS
AMD THE BEST MUSIC FOR
DA.NCINt;
EVE7R OFFERED THK PUBLIC
TOMORROW
IMS' SOI.DIKRS HOME BAND.
p.m. BASEBALL p.m.
WaskiRgtOR vs. Cleveland
DowntoTTB Ticket Ofgca?. 613 Hth St.
n poli's n
Trflco dally, at 3ilS aad 8il5 p. n.
Beat Stock Cosnpanr la America la
THE WVOfCE QUESTION
NEXT MEEK KITTY MACKAV.
B
FICaCITH'tB DAILY 2:141:11
M ata. 33c. Ercalasa. 95c to li.
Two Fnones-Miin 4464-4U5.
"Mightj Pin Bill."-Herald.
BRICE&KING
Next Week-Dougtae Purbankf. Belli Biter.
Elizabeth Reesfd. Etc.
NINE OTHEB STELIiAR NOVELTIES.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEW JERSEY.
Spend Your Saauaer
at DellchUuI
wildwood Bi::-
AND WILDWOOD CREST.
.Mny attnctioiBf, polid boardwalk,
thfuira, riT, cood hotWs will tl ooa
tribme to jour plftBurc. Cnsurpuwd
Uch. Flnnc lUhios on Urn coul. Main?
bcautif-il aJitiTnobil trie. Zuf to reach
from New York or Philadelphia. Both
lVrmsr and Hdin RallroadA. Aii any
ticket aient for infonsaUon. Cottajie and
apartments at moderate rratal. For beau
tiful booklet and iafrmatioii writ
J. MMteKell, Cilr Clerk,
Wildwood. X. J.
HOTEL STAHLEY, lbSicS1" """
Comfort without, eltraragance. T. Jb it! HcDoulA
NEW FLORENCE "
Virginia Avenue near beach, 110.00 up
weakly. S&00 up dally. Saturday to
Monday. SI.50. Booklet. K. SCHUMAN.
OsesoU Mining - W m K
Pood Creek Coll ,... IK 11 B
Qnincr Mining 8 m
8t. Mao'a MlnU Land.......... W i
Shannon Mining... . Vi 5 II.
ShattAk ArU. Mia SH an 2U,
Superior Mining 31 304 WU
Tamarack Mining 2 3J
United rroit Um U7H UH4
Caltad Saoe Mtrhlnary.......... 43K 4B e
U. 8. 8m.. R. A M 41 41 li 4JH
U. S. Sou. R. A M. rfd........ Wi W itH
Utah Ouald. Mining. US IS 1
Ulan Copper Min.. ......... W B4 4
Woltcrina Mining Sua
Athletic TounujaeBt Reiiaed.
Teaterday afternoon clear akita fa
vored the continuation of "Waahi'naT
ton's annual public achool athltntlo
tournament, which the rainy, weather
had interrupted for two day a." . The
exarclaea were reaumed on thtarrounda
of the National Capital Hone 'Show
at Eighteenth and D street north
weit. ' School ot the Mount .Pleasant
division, war the contestants, and tha.
number .of entries was the largrtstl
since the tournament began.
. 1. 1
Otter fiaaaiiBl Hewi 0a Nge Tfrt
) I
J
aaaBTsT.TiaBBBBBBaBBBBJ aBBBVaTsaBBBlBBBBBBBJlHVtSBMIBHIHiBBIHBP ' V."!
"V v
. i
a
t-Kij-AinSvW
", .
M&
MZM&iZ
5
ri Ji". JP - J--Jij'-''-3sn -i-Te?1!
,.
&$&M!iLxM&4gs&
z j
i-'flaijA.; 1 v-m
n3cc
r frFSfmSF.
Ee-Vti'