Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 21, 1930, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], July 21, 1930, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 21 July 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1930-07-21/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

A-14
BONDS ARE LOWER
ON TIGHTER CREDIT
Hardening of Time Money
Rates Causes Easing
in Prices.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
J7EW YORK. July 21.—Under the in
fluence of a tightening of money con
ditions, under which 90-day time money
went to 3 to 31* per cent, bonds ranged
slightly lower today. The losses were
merely fractional in mast parts of the
list.’ Volume was slightly above that
of ihe later sessions of last week.
New capital l sues for the day totaled
only $17,000,n0n. consisting of that
amount of Pacific Power & Light Co.
first mortgage and prior lien 5 per cent
bonds priced at 96 to yield about 5.29
per cent. The municipal market was
cleared of new offerings for the mo
merit and there Has a .sharp demand
for what the dealers had left on their
1 shrives. so that this part of the mar
ket saw a marking-up process, par
ticularly in the second-grade mu
nicipals.
The tendency in money rates was re
flected by the prime group with small
fractional losses in Atchison general 4s.
Canadian National ss. Canadian Pa
cific 4s. Fisco -A" 4s. Northern Pacific
4s. American Telephone 5%5, fatandaid
Oil - of New' York 4 ! 2 s. Standard Oil ol
wom Jersey ss, Western Union 5s and
American & Foreign Power ss. There
was still a heavy investment inquiry for
prime public utility bonds and. as a con
sequence, such issues as Duquesnc Light
4’ s and Philadelphia Co. 6s made small
attwinces against live general trend ol
tl convertibles lapsed into a stagnant
state. For tire most part the actively
traded issues, such as Baltimore vXs Ohio
litst, 4s, American International
Commercial Investment Trust a 2 s,
Atchison 4 1 .s, American Telephone
41,5. international Telephone 4 ’ 2 s,
Texas Corporation ss. General Theateis
equipment 6s and Warner Bros. Pic
tures 6s, sold off fractionally. Ameri
can I. G. Chemical 5! 2 s and Southern
Pacific 4' 2 s advanced.
Junior rails were loss active than of
late with small losses shown in Chicago
& Eastern Illinois ss. Chicago Great
Western 4s, Denver & Rio Grande
Western ss. International Great North
ern adjustments, ’Frisco 4' 2 s and
Western Maryland 4s. Industrials arted
stmiiarlv. International Paper 5.% Na
tional Dairy Products 6',s and Good
year 5s were down. Hudson Coal 6s
gained in response to estimates of im
proved earnings.
.—— •
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Capital Traction Co.—l at 6 ?- 5 "L 65,
-■5 at- 65. 30 at 65, 30 at 60. 10 at 6a.
N <fc W. Steamboat rts wi.—4 at 16.
Fed.-Anier. Natl. Bk.—lo at 275.
Mrrgenthalcr Linotype—2 at 97, 10
at 97.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Gas 6s A—ssoo at 102%.
Wash. R. & E. pfd.—l Oat 98 V
W3sh. R. & E. 45—55,000 at 87 V
X. <fc W. Steamboat rts wi.—2 at 16‘ 2 .
Cap Tract. 5s —$3,000 at 93.
Wash. Gas 6s A—ssoo at 102' *.
Pnt. Elec. 5«2% pfd.—s' at 108
Cap. Tract. Co.—lo at 65V 10 at 65',4. ■
7at 65 1 2 , 4at 65V*. 10 at 66. 20 at
66. 10 at 66. 15 at. 66'4. 10 at 66 V
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer. Tr). A Telga. 4* is ’33 . 100
Amer. TCI. & Tel .V 2 , loVa
Am. Tel. & Tel. cU. tT. 5s 1 j •■••*
Anacostia * Pol. R- R. 5* •••"
Aaecoftia & Pot. vuer. 5s
C* *P. Tel of Va. s*. 182 t gs''
Capital Trartion R. R. 5* 9- a 96
Cltv & Suburoan 55... ,5?,
Seorgetown Gas Ist 5s ™>’ 2 104
Pfltomsc Eire con >.5- "t '
Potomac E!cC- 6S !9.’3 lU7
w« .li., Alev & Mt. Vernon ctf. 6
Wash . Balt. & Annap. os
Washington Gas 5 s JE
Wash Gas 6s. series A J iofiij !
Wash. Gas 6s. senes B IJa W !
Wash. Rwy. A Elec. 4s 88 2 >*
MISCELLANEOUS.
flarher A Ross. Inc.. 6%s "°
CH»pvy chste Club 5 ,’S- mn
Pi C Paper Mfs. 6s 28 I
W M. Cold Storage 5s inn"'
Wasn. Cons. Title 90 100
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Amer Tel * Tel. HIM. 215’. .....
Car >al Traction Co. '4) .52 2 i
We h Gas Lt. Co. <lß> . .... 1-1 '*7
M' A W Steamboat <dl2>. 2la 255
W, & W. Steamboat rts wi 6 j 8 -
Pot Elec. Pow er 6<• Pf® ■ J'' 1 , * ‘if
Pet Elec. Power s’a - Pfd 2 1)8 !
Wash. R - y A El com. II ... . SaO •• •
W.ish. Rr A Elec Pfd. 't* l 98 * !
Wash.. 'Bal’o. .V Annap com... a . ...
Wan„ Balto. A Annap. pld 5
NATIONAL BANK.
Capital <l4t 23(1 250 ,
CMnimbia <l2l .■•••.„• 226 240
! am 21? «« I
*Ci»rai'-Amertca'ii iio» 2*’ 228* 1
\v,\ ’So 440 i
BSIW it::::::::::::::::: j| »
Washington ti3i - 45 260
TRUST COMPANY.
Amer. See A Trust Co. (15).... 3RO 415 ;
Continental Trust *•*........... 130 i«o
Mercnants Bank A Trust 6'-. '2a ..0
National Savings A Trust <l2*t. 54a 53a
Prince George, Bank A Trust.. 34 40
Union Trtist 'R5' ........... ■ 243 •'*
Washington Loan A* Trust «14i. 465 510
SAVINGS BANK.
Bank of Bethesda 39 85
Commerce a Savinas (10) 330 .....
East Washington (12* 25 sa
Potomac 110) Jb aa
Ferurity Sav A Com Eank (li) 4.1 500
Seventh Street 'l2) 315
United States '3Ol .a3O
Washington Mechanics (20).... oO
FIRE INSURANCE.
American 'l2) 315 .....
Corcoran (10). 150 200
Firemen's <R• j|s% 40
National Union (ISi 22 26
TITLE INSURANCE.
Columbia '6h> ,1?
B-al Estate (6h> 135 J.fi
Title & Inv. Co. Mri. com 20 30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber * Ross. Inc . eom 15 1R
Chew Chase Dairy pfd (7i 103 100
Col. Sard A Gravel pfd. (7).... RB'« 34
D C Paper Mfg. pfo 10
Dial. Natl Sec pfd. (7) 70 R 5
liner. Bromo-Seiz. "A" (2) 31 33
Federal Storage pfd (8) . . 110 125
Fed -ABI Co. pfd (6> 99 100
Lanatoc Monotype (8i.......... 114 1 5* 118’j
Mer Tr. A Stge. com. (10) 104 108
Mer Tr A Stge. pfd. (7> 95'i 99
Meejenthaier I motvpe (gi 96’4 97' j
Nali. Htge. & Inv. pfd 5 5',«
Peoples Drug Stores ofd '6'j(.. 103 106
Real Bat. MAG pfd. (8) «’•» 7
Security Storage '4ei 112 114
Ter, Ref. A Wh. Corn (3) 47 52
The Carpel Corp M 50' 22’i 24
W' Meeh. Mtge com 'B).. s'a 10
Wash Med. Bldg Corp 93
Woodward A Lothrop pfd. <7'.. 105 112
•Ex dividend y2'je> extra.
B Books closed. «3V extra.
n2sc extra. h4’, extra.
faOc extra. 15V extra.
I)'- extra. dFlx rights,
el •- extra. m—When Issued.
t2'e extra.
short-term'securities.
(Reported rsy J. A W'. oellgman A Co )
Bid. Offer
AUls-Chalmers Co 5s 1937. 101 S 101’.
American Tel A Te! s’js 1943 107 5 4 107’.
American Thread s'xs IP3R ... 100'4 IOP4
Baltimore A Ohio 4' 2 s 1933 .. inO’4 100'x
Batavian Pet Corp. 4‘xf 1942 . 94», 95
Beil Tel of Canada 5s 1957 . . 103 10? 2 r
California Pel Coip 5 1 .* 1938. 102*v, 102' 2
Canadian Nor Rvvv. 4V 1935.. 99 :, 4 100
Chicago Rock Island 4s 1934... 98 38'«
Chile Copppt Co. 5s 1947. ... 95 U 96
C udahy Packil.n Co 6’as 1937 9fi>. 97'j
Cie.) Mot Accen. Corp. sis 1937 102'4 102'4
General Pet. Corp 5s 1940. . 102*4 102'4
o«*n Theater.*, foutp '■ 1210.. 96 96'«
< .oodvent T &It 5s 1937 . 93', 93',
Grand Trunk cl Canaria 6s 1936 105', ins'*
Gulf Oil of Pa 5s 1937 10P, ini’.
Humble Cl! 5*2S 1932 101’e 102
l.nterr.at Match Corp 5s '947. 99'u 99**«
N Y . Chi &i St Louie 8s 1932.
Phili ps Pet Co 5'.? 1939 95 4 96*J
Pure 0:1 Corp s' 2 s 1937 99 4 99 2 4
Shell Union Oil Co 5s 1941. 96 4 966a
E.nclair Crurie OP Co s'xS 1938 101 3 }Ol’ 4
Standard Oil N Jersey 5s 1946. 103 2 10S» 4
Standard OU N York 4'xS 1951,
St L., Ir. Mt. A- So Ry 5s 1931 100’, 101 ,
St. L.. Southwestern Ry 4s 1932 9jP» 9**4
gw It A Co. 5s 1932 ...•■•■• J 00». 101
Union Oil Co of Calir 5» 1935. 99’s 10
United Dmix Co 5s 1953 97 2 » 98
U. S. Rubber 5s 1947 82’e •»
Western Electric Co 5s 1944 .. 103 2 104
Vt 1). ejvn.g Stc-l Coin. s'us 1948 102 , 103
WheelLti Steel Corp. 4'xS 1953. 31’4 »* e*
F1 N NCI AL.
J ON NEW YORK "BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE |
Received by Private Wlra Direct ta Tba Star Office
UNITED STATES.
are in t 1.000.1
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Lib 3H« 22 100 26 100 26 100 26
Lib lot 4Vi». . 6 102 3 1022 102.1
Lib «(h 4 t 4». 34 102 2R 102 26 102 28
r UR SSs’43.. 4 101 20 101 20 101 20
U 8 344 s 1 105 24 105 24 106 24
US 45’44.... 1 108 4 108 4 108 4
FOREIGN.
Sales. Hten. Low C1o«e
Argentine 5s 4 89 89 89
Argentine 6a Ju *59 18 99 98S, 99
Argentine 6s Oct’s 9 11 99 98t, 99
Argentine 6s A.... 799 U 98W. 99
Argentine 6s 8.... 2 94*4 98t4 98V
Australia 414 s *66.. 14 79'-* 78 7 i 78’s
Australis 65’55.... 16 89 88b, 889),
Australia 65’57 .... 17 89 881, 88H
Austria 7s 1 105',4 10314 103 W
Bsnk of Chile 6t4s. 6 95 9414 9414
Bank of Chile 654 8. 1 9«'i 9fi' s 96'4
Batavian Pet 4145. 2 95 94b. 95
Belgium 6s 22 104'/4 104'* 104 M.
Belgium «V4s 2 109 109 109
Belgium 7s *55 IS 11,*?* 4 11314 113%
Belgium 7s *66 19 109 U 109 lo9'-»
Belgium 8s 15 110 109% 110
Bolivia 7s ctfs ’69.. 1 72 72 72
Bolivia 8* 187 S S7S 87%
Bordeatut 6s 7 log' .. 105% 105 t,
Brasil 614* ’76 20 76% 75% 76%
Brazil 6Hs '27 20 76% 76 76%
Brazil 7s 2 90 90 90
Brazil *s 11 100% 100*4 100%
Bremen State 7*... 7 103(4 103', 103%
Canada 65'52 3 105% 104% 105%
Chile 6s'6o 2 90% 90% 90%
Chile 6s *6l 3 90% 90 90
Chile 7s *43 1 101*4 101 *4 101*4
Colombia 6s.Jan *6l 1 75’,» 75*- 75*4
Con Pwr Japan 7s. . 9 100 99% 100
Copenhagen 6s rets 29 98% 98 98%
Czeeho 8s *6l 1 110 110 110
Danish Munie 8s A. 1 110 110 110
Danish Munic 8s B. 3 108% 108% 108%
Denmark 4 *4s 1 93’* 93% 93%
Denmark 6*4*’66.. 5 100% 100>, 100%.
Denmark 6s 3 106 .105*4 105%
Dutch East Ind* 47. 1 102 102 102
Dutch East I 65’62. 2 102% 102% 102*,
Fiat 7s ex war’46. . 5 91% 91*. 91%
Finland 7s ti JoO 100 100
Fra mer lean 7*4 ••.. 3 107% 107 H 107%
French 7s 30 118% 118% 118%
French 7»45. 17 123% 123% 123%
Ger 5*4 s’3o-*35 rets 87 88% 88% 88%
German Bank 6s '3., 8 90'« 90 90
German 7s 93 106% 106 106%
Ger Gen Elec 7s. ... 1 103% 103'- 103'4
Greek 6s *63 6 86% 85% 86'v
Hungary 7’4» 1 inn'4 ]OO% 100%
Daly 7a 43 98% 98% 98%
Italian Pub Svc 7s. 4 96 95% 95%
Japanese 4s 10 9714 97% 97%
Japanese s >4s *65.. 68 92% 91% 91%
Japanese 6%s 13 105', 105 105%
Jugoslavia Bank 7s 39 85% 85 85V,
Karstadt 6s *43 1 77% 77'4 77%
Kreuger&Toll 6s ct 52 95% 95% 95%
Lyons 6s 1 105% 105% 105V4
Marseille 6s 6 10 .% 105% 105%
Milan 6%s 24 90% 90% 90%
Montevideo 7s 6 100% 100 100
Netherlands 6s *72. 14 105% 105% 105%
New So Wales *57.x 2 82% 82% 82%
New So Wales 68... 7 82% 82 82
Nord 6%s 13 105% 105% 105%
Norway 6s *63 28 99% 99% 99%
Norway 5 *4s 4 102% 102*4 102%
Norway 6s *43 2 105 105 105
Norway 6s *44. ...» 5 105% 105 105
Norway 6%s *52... 3 103% 103% 100%
Orient dev 6 % 61.. 41 90% 90 90
Orient Dev 6s 53.. 5 97% 97V, 97%
Paris-L.yons-M 6s. 8 104% 104% 104%
rarls-Ly-Med 7s. .. 3 105% 105', 105',
Parts Orleans 6 V4s. 1 1n4% 104", 104%
Peru 6s *6O 12 71% 71% 71%
Peru 7s ,*> 93% 93 93 %
Pirelli 7s *52 11 104 , 104% 104%
Poland 6s *4O 2 74 74 74
Poland 7e (rets)... 14 84% 84% 84%
Poland 8a 6 94% 94% 94%
Queensland 6e 2 98% 97% 98%
Queenland 7s 5 105 105 105
Rhinelbe Un 7s 2 102 102 102
Rhine Wst EP 65*62 16 90 89% 98
P.hlne West6s'63. . 2 89% 89% 89%
lvlo de Janeiro 6 %.. 2 73 72% 73*
Rio de Jan 8s '46. .. 1 97% 97% 97%
Rio Gr du Sul 6s'4B 5 66 65% 66
Rio Gr Du Sul Ss. . 2 95% 95% 95%
Rome 6%s 21 91% 90% 91
R’y’l Dutch 4%sww 22 89% 8..% 89%
Sao Paulo 6s *36. .. 6 100% 100 100
Sao Paulo *SO 4 93% 93 93
Saxon tPW) 75.... 11 98% 95a* 95%
Seine 75'42 9 108 108 108
Serbs Cr Slov 75... 15 87% 86 87%
Serbs-Crot-Slo Bs.. 17 96% 95% 96>k
Solssons 6s 1 105 105 105
Sweeden 5%s 7 106 105% 106
Swiss 6%s '46 5 106 105% 105%
Swiss Conled ts... 6 107% 107% 107%
Toho El Pwr 6s *32. 6 99% 99% 99%
Toho El Pwr 7s . ... 1 100 100 100
Toklo 5%s *61..... 11 91V* 91 91
Utd Klngm 5%s *37 23 105% 105% 105%
Uruguay 6s 60.... 13 96% 95% 95%
Uruguay 8s 1 107** 101% 107%
Vienna 6s 62 2 86% 86% 86%
Warsaw 7s ‘52 2 77 76 76
Yokohama 6s 8 97% 97% 97%
MISCELLANEOUS.
Abltlbt PAP 5s '63. 1 85 85 85
] Adams Exp 45'48.. 1 90 90 90
Alleghany Cp 6s 44 3 ]OO% 100 100%
Alleghany 5s 49... 52 99% 99% 99%
Allis Chaim Ss 37. li 101% 101% 101%
jAm Agn Chem 7%s I 103% 103% 101%
|Am Chain 6s 33. .. 8 101V* 101 101%
:Am For Pwr 5s 2030 6 87% 87% 87%
’Aml G Ch 6%s 49. 16 105 104% 105
!Am Int Cor 6%s 49 1 97% 97% 9.%
Am Mstal 5%s '34.. 5 97% 97% 97%
1 Arn Smlt & R Ist 6s 5 102% 102% 10j% I
I Am Sugar Ref 65.. 4 103% 103% 103%
;cm T&T cv4%s'39 9 164 163% 164
! Am T&T 5s '65 62 105% 105% 105%
!Am T&T cl tr 6s. .. 2 106 106 106
i Am T&T s f 6s IK 105% 10 .% l()5%
Am T&T 5%s 7 107% 107% 107%
Am Water Wks6s. 1 101 101 101
Am WrtgPa6s'47. 4 80% 79% 80V*
Armour&Co 4%5'39 2 90 89% 90
Armour. De1,6%5.. 12 81% 81V* 81%
Asso Oil 6s 4 103 103 103
All Gulf 6s '69 30 74 74 74
At] Refining ss. •• • 10 103 102% 103
Bell Tel. Pa. 6s 1B) 11 107 106% 106%
Beil Tel Pa 6s (C). . 6 10c% 10r% 108%
Bush Term Bldg 6s 4
Certn-Td 6%s rets. 12 49 47 47
Chile Copper 6s. .. II 96% 95% 9b%
Co'.G&EI 6s,May*62 5 102% 102% 102%
Colon Oil 6s'3B. ... 2 62% 62 62
Com Invest 6%s 49 34 95 94% 94%
Com Invest 6s 48.. 1 99% 99% 99%
Con Coal Md, 65... 2 52 51 51
Con Gas N Y6%5.. 3 106% 106% 106%
Consumers Pwr 6s. 6 104% 104% 104%
Cuban Am Sugar 8a 1 94 94 94
Det Edison 6s *40.. 1 104%’104% 104%
Del Edison 6s 2 106% 106% 106%
Dodge 6s 16 91% 91% 91%
Duquesne 4%s *67. 11 101% 101% 101%
East Cuba Sug 7%a 1 56% 5u% 66%
Gen Cable 5%s *47. 20 98% 98 98
Gen Mot Ac Cor 6s. J 4 102% 102% 102%
Gen St Cast 6%5’49 2 101% 101% 101%
Gen Thea Eq 6s *4O. 31 96% 95V* 96%
Goodrich 6 %s. ... . 4 106% 106% 106%
Goodyer 6s rets.... 16 93% 93% 93%
HumbleO* R 65.. 5 101% 101% 101%
Humble O&R6V»s 5 101% 101% 101%
JU Beil Tel 6s 1 105% 105% 105%
111 Steel 4%5-40. . . 5 101 100% 101
Inland Steel 4% *7B 36 95 94% 94%
Inti Cement 6s 48.. 6 101 100% 100%
Inti Match 6s *47... 29 99% 99% 99%
Inti Paper 55*47... JX 85% 84% 84%
lntl Paper 6s I XB% {BB% 88%
Inti Tel * Tel 4%5. 12 91 91 91
lntl T&T 4%scv.. 21 111% 110% 110%
lntl Tel&Te) 6s *66. 1 97% 97% 97%
Kan City P* Lt 6*. 3 105 105 105
Kan G&E 6s 68. .. 1 106% 106% 106%
Kendall 5 %s'4B ww 1 75% 76% 75%
Laclede 6% s '63.... 3 103'* 103% 103%
Laclede 5%# D ‘6O. 2 103 103 103
Lautaro Nitrate 6s. 16 84% 83% 83%
Llgg&Myers 6s *6l. 1 106% 106', 106'*
Liggett & Myers 7s 7 122 122 122
‘ Loew*«. Inc. 6s 7 118 117% 117'%
{ Loew's 6s w o war. 8 100 99% 99%
! Lorlllard 6s 2 80 89 89
I Laril lard 6% s 4 94% 94% 94%
, Lorlllard <P> 75.. . 8 109% 109% 1*9%
I I McCrmck ER «»’** 6 10' 102 102
1 i Midvale Steel ta... 1 101% 101% 101%
1 Montana Pwr '48... 11 103 V, 103V* 103%
! Morris&Co lst4%s. 6 83% 83% 83%
I Nat Dairy 6% e.... 47 97% 97% 97%
1 N Y Edison 6%5... 7 114% 114% 114%
' NYG&EHP4S.. 1 95 96 95
! N T Tel 4%a 7 101% 100% 101%
N Y Tel 6e*4S 25 111 111 ill
North Am Ed 6a... S 102% 102% 102%
No Am Ed f%e '62. 7 103% 103% 103%
Nor StatealPwr 6a.. 12 104% 104 104%
Nor States Pwr 6a. 2 106 106 106
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. JULY 21. 1930.
•ales. Hlfh. Low Close.
Pacific Gas &El 6s. 3 102% 102', 102%
Pae T* T Ist 65... 3 103% 103% 103%
Pac T A T 5s *62... 12 105% 105% 105%
Pan Amer Pete «a.. 2 104% 104% 104%
Path# Exchange 7s 6 65% 64 64
Phlla Co 6a *B7 27 s IOO% 100% 100%
PMla A Read Ca*4t. 44 99 98 98
Phillips Pet 6 %s.. 15 95V* 95V* 96v«
Por Ric Am Tob 6s. 1 86 86 86
rostai Tel & C 6%s 14 93% 92% 92%
Pressed Stl Car 6a. 5 87% 86% 87%
Pub Svc G 4%s 87. 1 100% 100% 100%
Pub Serv G 4%s ’TO 6 100 100 100
Pure Oil 6%■ '87!.. 3 99% 99% 99%
Rem Arma 6s *37... 2 96V* 96 96
Sinclair 011 6s 2 100% 100% 100%
Sinclair OU 6%a... 22 103 102% 102%
Sinclair OU 7a 1 104 104 104
Sinclair Crv.de 6%a 40 101% lui% loi%
Sinclair PL 6s 18 100% 100 100%
Sselly Oil 6%5... . 3 95% 95% 95%
Solvay Amer 6a ’4Z. 10 98% »7*% 97%
South Bell Tel 65.. 3 104% 104% 104%
Southwest Bell 6a.. 1 105% 105% 105%
Stand Oil. NJ '46... 2 103% 103% 103%
Stand OU. N Y.4%s 34 99% 99% 99V*
Tenn Cop 6s 8'44.. 2 101% lot 101%
Tenn El Pwr 6s '47. 7 107 106% 107
Tex Corp cv 6s 44.. 24 104% 104 104%
Transcontl Oil 6%s 68 109% 10j% 109V*
United Drug 6s *6*. 3 97% 97% 97%
” S Rub Ist rs 65... 8 82% 81 81
U S Rubber 7 % 5... 1 99% 99% 99%
Utah PwrA.Lt 6s. .. 6 101% 101% 101%
Utilities Pwr 6%5.. 5 90V* 89V, 90%
Vertlentes Sug 75.. 6 40 39 39
Warn Bros P6s *4B. 95 100% 99% 99%
Western Eleo 6s. .. 4 103% 103', 103%
Westn Union 6s’al. 4 104 103% 104
White Eagle 6%5.. 3 104% 104 104%
Wilson &Co lsi 6a. 6 100% 100 100%
Win KepeatAr 7%s 2 103 103 103
Youngstn S&T 6a.. 9 103 102% 102%
RAILROAD.
Atchison adj 4a.... 5 91% 91V* 91%
Atchison gen 4s. .. 13 96% 96% 96%
A T&SFcv 4%5’48 12 100%130 130
AtJ Coast L Ist 4S. . 1 94% 94% 94%
Atl & Dan 2d 4s '4B. 10 52'* 52% 52*,
B& O gold 4a 4 95% 95% 95%
B&O cv 4%s *3S. .. 32 100% lOO'* 100%
8A04%5'60 132 101% 101% 101%
u&orer&a 24 103% 103% 10. W
li & U Ist 6s rets... 8 105% 103% 105%
B & O ref 6s *95. ... 12 110% 109.!, 110!*
B&O SW 6s'6o. ... 2 104% 103% 103%
Bang&Aroos 4s *6l. 2 90 89% 90
Boston &M 5s 1956 6 99% 99% 99%
Boston Ac Maine oa. 19 100% 100', IOO 1 -,
Bklyn Mannat 6s. . . 25 97 96% 9/
Bklyn Un Ist »s'6®. 1 86% k 6% 86%
Bklyn Un El 6s *6O. 6 103% 103 103
Buff R & Pitts 4%a. 10 92% 92% 92%
Bush Term con 65.. 9 99% 99% 99%
Can Nat 4%s '67... 6 97% 97 97%
Can Nat 4%s '68... 8 96% 96 96%
Can Nat 6s, July'69. 3 103% 103% 103%
Can Nat 6s. Oct 6». 10 10.1* 103% 103%
Can ,\'or 4%s *45. .. 3 100 99** 100
Can Nor 6Vs s 1 116** 116% 116**
Canadian i’ac db 4s. 7 88% 87% 88%
Can Pacific ctfs 6a. 4 103% 102% 103%
Can Pacific 65'64.. 31 102% 102% 102V*
Canada Sou 6s 3 105% 105% 105%
Car Clinch & O 65.. 5 101** 101** 101%
Cent of Ga 6sC 69.. 10 100% 100% 100%
Cent Pac lsl'6s '9O. 10 103% 103% 103%
Ches Corp 5s *47.... 54 100% 100% 100%
Ches & O gen 4%5.. 4 101 100% 101
Ches &O 4%a '93 A 1 9n% 98% 98%
Ches&o4%sß 95 2/ 99 95% 98%
CB & Q 4%s '77 B. . h 100 100 100
CB&Q ill 3 %s. ... 5 88% 88% 88%
Chi & Elli an 6s 61. 20 70 69 69
Chi Gr West 4s '69. 22 71% 71 7l
Chi Mil&StP 4%s K 1 94V* 94% 94%
ChtMliStP&P 6s 76. 32 8< 86% 86%
CM&StP Pac adj 6s. 6.1 56 58% 55%
Chi &NW gen 45... 2 91% 91 91
Chi N W 4%s 2037.. 8 97% 9i% 97%
Chi &NW 4%s 2 99% 99% 99%
Chi &NW 4% s 'B7. 65 104% 104% 104%
Chi & A'* 6%s 2 109 109 109
Chicago Rwys 65... 2 81% 81% 81%
Chi R1& Pgn 45.. b 92V* 92% 92%
Chi RlAPrf 4*.., 35 98V* 98 98
Chi RI cv 4%s 60.. 11l 100 99% 9J%
Chi Rk lsl 4% S A.. 44 i)a% 95% 95%
Chicago T H 65.... 3 96% 96% 96%
Chi Un Sta 4%5. ... 3 100% 100% 100%
Chi Un Station 55.. 1 106% 10oV* 105%
Chi Un Sta 6s 44... 3 104% 104 104
C& W Ind con 45.. 9 90% 90 90
C& W Did 6%s '62. 2 105 105 105
CCC&StL 4%s (E). 140 9-% 98% 98%
Clev Term 4%s *77. 85 100% 99% 99%
Clev Term 6%5.... 27 110 103% 109%
Colo & Sou 4%5.... 11 100% 9a% 99%
Cuba HR 5s 4 75 74% 7a
Cuba RR7 % s 3 86% 86% 86%
Cuba Nora %S’42. .. . 10 53 52V* 62%
Det& Hud ref 45'43 15 94V. 94 94%
Den & Rio Gcn 4a.. 1 94% 94% $4%
Den&RGW 65'56... 1 94 94 94
D H G&Wst 6s '78.. 7 92 91% 92
Erls Ist con 4s 2 86% 86% 86%
Erie gen 4a 5 81% 81V, 81 %
Erie 6s. 1967 13 93% 32% 93%
Erie 6s. 1976 41 92% 92% 92%
Erie & Jersey 65... 2 112V* 112% 112%
Fla East C6s ‘74... 10 46% 46% 46%
Gr Trunk st deb Is. 6 105% 106% 105%
Grand Trunk 75.... 11 111 110% 110%
Grt Nor 4%s lE).. 62 97% 97% 9i%
Grt Nor Ist 6s 2 «7% 97V, 97%
Gt Northern 6 %s.. 6 110% 110% 110%
Great Nor gen 75... 17 111 110% 110%
Green B& W deb.. 10 24% 24% 24%
Gulf Mo 5s (8).... 20 99% 99V, 99%
Hud & Man adj 6a.. 30 80 79% 80
Hud & Man ref 65.. 67 100 99% 99%
lUCent 4%s *66.... 3 100% 100% 100**
ill Cent Chi 4 %5... 1 98 98 98
111-C-C-StL&NO 6s. 33 105% 100 105%
lnt Rapid Trans 6s. 1 62V* 62% 62V*
lnt Rap Tr 6a stpd. 1 62 62 62
lnt Rapid Trans 6a. 1 44% 44% 44%
lnt &Gt Nor adj 6a. 15 85 85 B.>
lowa Central ref 4s 77 77
Kan City Sou 3a... 13 77% 77% 77%
Kan City Sou 6s. .. 1 101 101 101
Kan City Term 4a.. 6 92% 92V* 92%
Lake Shore 45‘31.. 11 100% 100% 100%
Lehi Val con 4a.... 1 90% 90% 90%
Lehigh Yal con 4%s 8 100% 100% 100%
L& N uni 4s 5 97% 97% 97%
M StP&SSM con 4s. 2 89 89 89
MSt P&SSM 6%5.. 2 85V, 8.4% 83%
M StP&SSM 6%5. . 18 100% 99% 100%
Mo Pacific gen 45.. 6 78% 78V* 78%
Mo Pac 6a F *77.... 32 101 100% 100%
Mo Pac 5s G *76..., 6 100% 100% 100%
Mo Pac 6%a‘49 cv. 6 109 109 10J
Nash ChatAStL 4s. 5 92% 92% 92%
N O Tex &Mbs B. . 16 94% 94V* 941*
Nor OreT&M 5%5.. 2 Ri,' 102 102
N Y Cen gen 3 %a.. 1 81% 81% 81%
N Y Cent 4s *96.... 4 92% 92% 92%
N Y Cen deb 4s. ... 8 99% 99% 99%
N Y C&StL 45.... 3 98V* 98% 98%
NYChi&StL 4%s'7S 6 9iV« 97% 97%
N Y C & St L 6%»A 6 107% 106% 106%
N YNH6H (lit.. 1 85% 85** 85%
NY NH&H 4%s *67. 14 94 93V, 94
NYNH&Hcvdbis 18 122% 122 V, 122%
N Y NH&H clt 6s. . 1 106 106 106
N Y Ont* W Ist «s 5 52% 62% 52%
1 NY Sus&Wn 6s 37. 2 81% 81% 81%
> N Y W& B 4%5. ... 10 88V, 88 88
Norf &Wn con 45.. 1 95% 95% 95%
Nor Pacific 3s 2027. 16' 67% 66% 67%
1 Nor Pacific 4s 88 94 93V* 93%
Nor Pac 4%s 2027.. 5 98 98 98
Nor Pacific rsf 65.. 10 113% 113% 113%
, Penna «%s 1976... 60 96% 96% 96%
Penna 4%s *63 22 101 100% 101
Penna gen 6s 2 109 109 109
, Penns 65'64 3 104% 104% 104%
, Pere Marq Ist 45’66 10 99 99 99
, Tars M 4%s 1980.. 17 99 98% 99
, Pere Marq Ist 6s. .. 1 104% 104% 104%
P CC& StL 6s tA). I 109 109 109
, Port El PL 6s 1 99% 99% 99%
Reading gen 4% A» 1 100 100 joo
R l Ark* L4%5... 8 99% 99% 99%
1 Rio G West col 45.. 3 86 85% 86
I
StL IM&S RAG «S. 30 98% 98% 98%
StL&SF PI4SA... 28 90% 90V, 90%
, StL&SF 4%576.. 35 93 92', 92%
, St LS W con 45'33 A 99% 99*, 99%
StL 6 W is *62 s 100', 100', 100%
, StP& KCShL4%«. 17 98% 97% 97%
, Seaboard AL ref 4s 7 43% 43% 43%
3*abo*rd ALcn <«. 9 50 50 50
, S B All Fla 6s '36 A 3 42 42 42
, Sou Pac ref «a.... 22 94 94 94
Sou Pac 4 Vfcs rets.. 10 97% 97% 97%
Bou Pao «%s’6J ww 13 99% 99% 99%
‘ Sou Rwy gen <•.. 4S 90% 90 90%
1 Sou Rwy eon 6a.... 2 111 111 111
‘ Sou Rwy 6s *66 19 115% 116% 116%
‘ Sou Rwy Mo &O 4s 2 94% 94% 94%
>
Term Asso SL 45.. 13 90% 90% 90%
: Texas & Pse Ist... 1 110% 110*4 110%
Third Avs adj 65... 11 26 24 24
* Union Pso Ist 4a.. 11 97% 97 97%
* Un Pao Ist rer 45.. 6 92% 92% 92%
Union Paces-61... S 90% 90% 90%
c
EXECUTIVES PROFIT
BY BONUS SYSTEM
Growth of Firms Results in
Huge Rewards for Many
Officials.
BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 21.—Eugene
Grace’s salary as president of the
Bethlehem Steel is $12,000 a year. But
his ‘ bonus’’ Is something to dream
about, for it adds from $750,000 to
$1,500,000 more to his income an
nually.
Mr. Grace, testifying about this
bonus, said: "The factor used to de
termine my bonus is 1' 2 per cent.”
"One and one-half per cent of what?”
he was asked.
"I don’t know." answered Mr. Grace.
It now develops that certain officers
of Bethlehem Steel receive as a bonus
8 per cent of the net profits annually,
in addition to salaries. As the com
pany earned $49,252,000 in 1929, then
$3,960,000 was the bonus “melon" which
was shared by these certain officers and
heads of departments. Not bad!
Schwab's Salary.
How many American executives re
ceive $1,000,000 a year —as copipensa
tion? Not in salary, or bonus, or in
special favored stock arrangements, but
in a combination of all three.
The first thing J. P. Morgan discov
ered when he began to reorganize the
United States Steel Corporation was
that Charles M. Schwab was receiving
$1,000,000 a year as salary from Andrew
Carnegie. Mr. Morgan summoned Mr.
Schwab, handed linn the contract and
asked him what could be done about it.
"This,” replied Mr. Schwab, tearing
it up and throwing it into the waste
basket.
Yes, Mr. Morgan sent the steel presi
dent enough steel bonds to buy up the
contract, but for the year before Mr.
Schwab tore up the contract he received
$1,300,000 from the shrewd Scotchman,
Carnegie.
Mr. Grace, as president of thp Bethle
hem Co., of which Mr. Schwab is the
chairman of the board, is known to
have received as high as $2,000,000 in
one year for his services.
Other steel men, such as the late
Judge E. H. Gary and James A. Farrell
es the United States Steel, are under
stood to have received more than sl,-
000.000 several years in succession.
But the motor industry has probably
pushed more executives into the million
aire class than has any other. It was
John J. Raskob who in 1928 said:
“They say that Carnegie made 30 mil
lionaires over a period of years. Well,
we made 80 millionaires in four years
in General Motors. In 1923 we put into
execution modern ideas of the relation
ship of capital, labor and management,
making management as important as
either, and working on the principles
that brains should buy capital rather
than capital should buy brains.
"We induced 80 of our senior and
junior executives to go into debt to buy
General Motors stock. We got them to
pledge themselves to buy $33,000,000
worth. They put up $5,000,000 and
borrowed $21,000,000. That stock is
worth tqday $250,000,000. All obliga
tions have been paid off. and every one
of those men, even the juniors, who put
In $25,000, are millionaires.”
Profits in Stocks.
Here is a case where compensation
did not come from salary or bonus, but
from a joint profit made in the rise of
a particular stock.
Among the men who shared in these
huge General Motors profits and en
tered the millionaire class were the
Fisher brothers. Fred J.. Charles T.,
William A. and Lawrence P.; also C. S.
Mott, A. P. Sloan and Pierre S. du
Pont, ..
Walter P. Chrysler was among the
first of the millton-dollar-a-year auto
mobile executives. John N. Willys, now
American Minister to Poland, paid him
$750,000 a year salary and later moved
the figure up to a cold million.
C. W. Nash of the Nash Motor Co.,
who succeeded W. C. Durant as presi
dent of General Motors, has often had
an annual income exceeding a million
dollars. A. R. Erskine of the Stude
baker Corporation is another. The same
holds for W. C. Durant, the "Little Na
poleon” of the industry.
Bankers’ salaries are not so large, but
the perquisites help a lot. Charles E.
Mitchell, president of the National City
Bank, Is understood to have reached the
million-a-vear class. The same goes for
A. H. Wiggin of the Chase National and
Percy Johnson of the Chemical Na
tional. both of New York, although the
facts in the case of bankers are hard
to get.
(Copyriaht. IMO. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
CIGARETTE SALES GAIN
IS LAID TO ADVERTISING
By the Associated Presa.
NEW YORK, July 21—Commenting
on the increase of more than 900,000,000
in total cigarette production during
June, the American Tobacco Co.
attributes the gain in cigarette sales
during the first, half of the year, a tim»
when sales of other products were
mostly declining . in part to "tne
aggressive advertising campaigns of
cigarette manufacturers, who have
shown their faith in newspaper adver
tising by increased appropriations.”
It adds that this has been at a time
when many other manufacturers are
reducing their advertising Investments.
WASHINGTON COMPANY
BUYS RICHMOND PLAAIT
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va.. July 21—Southern
Wholesalers, Inc., of Washington, D. C.,
has purchased the Winchester, Va., busi
ness of the Benjamin T. Crump Co.,
which is closing its local branch. The
purchaser states that 1 a larger and more
varied stock will enable it to render a
better and more profitable service to
dealers in the future. It, wtll specialize
in replacement parts and also garage
equipment and the Atwater Kent radio.
The Crump stock is being moved to the
company's place of business.
Appalachian Gas Corporation.
NEW YORK, July 21 (A*). —Appalach-
ian Gas Corporation now owns more
than 95 per cent of the outstanding
common stock and has contracted for
purchase of a majority of the preferred
stock of West Virginia Gas Corporation.
This is the fifth major acquisition of
Appalachian Gas within three months,
the others being acquisition of control
of Texas Gas Utilities Co„ Southwestern
Natural Gas Co. and of substantial
stock interests in Memphis Natural Gas
Co. and Allegheny Gas Corporation.
Crude Petroleum Prices.
NEW YORK. July 21 (/P>.—’The aver
age price of crude petroleum in 10 pro- j
ducing fields was unchanged last week
from the previous week at $1,497 a bar
rel. The average price for the corre
sponding period last" year was $1,727 a
barrel. Oil. Taint and Drug Reporter
says. Gasoline at refineries was lower
last week at 7.09 cents a gallon at four
principal refineries, compared with 7.18
cents a gallon the previous week.
Sales. Hiah Low Close.
Vtrrlnia Ry Ist ts. 2 106 105 V 106
Va Ry * Pwt te... 1 101*4 101* 1011*
Wabash 4tta'7B... 10 93 93 93
Wabash 6s *7s 8. .. 1100 s. lOOS, 100 S
Wsbasb SVisTS... 3 104 lt>4 104
Western Md 4e. ... 23 84'i 84>« 84*4
West Md 6At5 '77... 4 99N. 99'. 99',
Wast Pacific Sa 6 98* 98',!. 98*
1 Wheel &LE cn 4a,. 10 MV 88V 88V
I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.
(Continued From Page 13). ,
- Frex.lOtt) - Stork and Sale*— Trer. 1
Hiirh. Low. Dividend Bate. Add 00. Hirh. Low. Clove. Clove.
2% 1 PlercsOU 11% 1% 1% 1% !
7% 2% Pierce Petroleum.... 8 s'* 5% • 5% SV, j
37% 27 Pillsbury Flour t2>.. 4 -33 32% 32% 34
50% 39% Pirelli. Italy (si.l4). 5 41% 41% 41% 41% 1
103 93% Pitts Steel pf (7) 30a 96% 96% 96% 95
34% 20% Poor *Co (B> (2). . . 2 23% 23 23 23%'
30% 25 PR Am Tob A (3%). 1 27% 27% 27% 27 [
27% 9 P Rican Am To (B). 3 11% 11% 11% 11%'
54 35% Prairie Oil & Gas(2) 5 38% 38 38 38% i
60 44% Prairie Pips L (t 6).. 15 49 48% 48% 49
16** 6', Pressed Steel Car... 3 TV* 7% 7%. 7% ;
78% 52% Troctor & Gamb( 2.40 15 73 71% 72 73% i
11% 6% Prod & Refiners 17% 75- 7% 8
123% 81% Pub Serv.N J(3 40). 84 97 94 91 97%
98% 91% Pub Serv NJ pf (5). 1 94% 94% 9t% 95
89% 62 Pullman Corp (4)... 13 68% 66% 66% 68
27% 19% Pure 011 (1% ) 12 22% 22 22 22%
114V* 110% Pure Oil pf (8) 10s 112% 112', 112% 112% i
88% 52 Purity Bakeries (4). 8 63 62 62 63
69% 32% RadloCorp 1273 42% 40% 40% 42’,
57 53 Radio pf A (3%).... 2 56 56 56 55%
50 19 Radlo-Kelth-Orph A 482 33% 31% 31%. 34
58% 28 Raybestos Man 2.60. 4 32% 32 32 * 33% ,
64% 34% Real Silk (5) 21 41 40% 40% 41'
5% 2 Reis (Robt) * C 0... 12% 2% 2% 2’.
46% 23 Rem Rand * 1.60).... 52 29 27% 27% 19
14% 8% Reo Motor Car (Sop) 3 9% 9% 9% 9%
9% 6 Reo Motor ctfs (80c) 19% 9% 9% 9%
79% 37% Republic Steel (4) . SO 47 45 45', 48 1
95V* 86»* Republic Steel pf 1 6) 1 87% 87% 87', 87% j
30 19 Revere Copper & Br. 2 19% 19% 19'-* 19V.:
34% 23 Reynolds Metis 3 40. 8 25’. 25 25 25%
80 70 Reynolds Tob A (3). 560 s 70 s * 70% 70% 71
58*i 45*4 Reynolds Tob B (3). 26 50% 50 50% 50%
28% 14 s * Richfield OU (2).... 20 17% 17% 17' . 18
25*4 16% RloGrandeOll (2).. 6 17V, 17 17 17%
48% 27% Rossla !nstir(2 20>. 15 30 29% 29% 32
64', 59% Royal Dutch' 3.2165) 9 54 53% 53% 51%
122% 70% Safeway «e6)....... 5 77% 76V, 76", 77
57% 33V* St Joseph Lead (t 3). 4 39 % 39 39 29'
101 92 St L-San Fran pf <6) 3 95V, 95% 95% 95%
76% ,52% St L Southwestern. . 2 67 66 66% 69%;
31% 16 Savage Arms (2),... 1 18% 18% lg% 20 j
13% 4% Srhults Retail Strs.. 17 77 6% }
75 35 Schulte Retail pf'S). 10a 53 53 53 50
12% 6 Seaboard Air Line 16% 6% 6% 6% I
100% 59% Sears Roebuck(72V4) 35 68 65 65 68% j
23 7 Second Natl Inv 3 10 10 10 ]<)%
13% 6% Servel. Inc 21 8% 7% 7% 8
52 31% Hhttttnck ( FG) (tl % ) 17 38’, 36% 36% 38’.
25% 18 Shell Union (140). . 19 19% 18% 18% 19V
100% 95 Shell Un Oil of (5%) 1 98 98 98 99
36 8% Shuber! Theatres. .. 12 17 I(>% 10** 17%
94% 21 Simmons Co 108 27'% 25 25 27%
37 18 Simms Petrm (1.60). 2 22% 22% 22% 23
32 20 Sinclair Con Oil (2).. 180 25 21 21 24%
42 28*4 Skelly 011 (2) 4 30% 30% 30% 31'-
99** 89% Skelly Oil nf (6) 2 91% 91 91 88 ’
82 41', Sloss-Sheffield pf (7) 60s 52 51 52 52
72 52% Southern Cal F.d (2). 8 59 57% 57% 591%
127 108 Southern Pacific (6). 8 118% 118% 118% 118%
136*4 89% Southern Rwy (8. 11 99% 97 97 99%
36% 15 Snider Tacking pf. .. I 22 22 22 23
45 33 Spalding (A G) (2).. 3 38% 38% 38% 28
3744 19% Spang-Chalfant 5 33% 33% 33% 33%
30% 13% Sparks WithngtnO). 19 23% 21% 21% 23%
36% 14% Spicer Mfg 5 19 17% 17'- 19%
29'/4 17 Stand Brands (1 V 4). 74 21 20% 20 s ; 21%
129V* 8414 Stand G& E (3V4 ). .. 26 91%. 90% 90% 95
67 61% Stand G & Ens (4) .. 2 63% 63% 63% 63%
106% 96V, Stand Gas& El pf(6). 1 99% 99% 99% 99%
15% 5 Stand In vest Corp. .. * 17 7 * 77
75 55% Stand Oof Cal (2%). 41 62% 61% 61% 63
49 29 Stand Oil of Kan (2) 1 34 331, 33% 35%
84% 58 Stand Oil of N J(t2). 538 73% 71 71 73%
40% 30 Stand Oil NY <1 60). 65 33% 32 32 33%
20% 9% Sterling Sec (A).... 19 12 11% 11% 11%
47 19% Stewart-Warner (1). 10 25 23% 23% 25
113% 70V, Stone & Webster (4) 32 83 80% 80% 83'4
47V* 25V4 Studebaker Corp (4) 56 32% 30% 20% 33%
125 116 Studebaker Co pf (7) 200s 120% 120 120 120%
144 44 Submarine Boat 4 % % % %
70 50 Sun Oil (71) 3 57% 57% 57% 59%
105% 102% Sun Oil pf (6) 50s 104% 104 KM 104% j
43% 38 Superheat er (t 3 %). . 1 40% 40% 40% 41% 1
9% 5 Superior Oil 14 s', 5 5 5% j
7 2** Symington 13% 3% 344 31, I
1744 7Vi Symington (A) 3 10% 10% 10% 10%
26V* 1544 Telautog’h C (t 1.35). 3 18', 18 18 18 s .:
17 10% Tenn Cop &Ch (1).. 5 11% 11% 11% 11%
60% 50% Texas Corp (3) 27 53% 52V, 52% 53%
67% 48% Tex Gulf Sulphur! 4) 37 574, 56% 56% 56%
14% BV* Texas PC* Oil I 9V* 9% 9% 10%
32% 13% Texas Pac Land Tr.. 223 23% 20% 20% 23%
36% 17 s , Thatcher Mfg (1 60). 1 20% 20% 20% 20%
26% 11 TUermoidCo 8 12% 11% 12 V* 12
464* 25 Third Nat Inv (2)... 2 31% 31% 31% 31
47% 36 Thompson (J R) (3). 1 36 36 36 37% I
SMALLER SILVER COINS URGED |
AS AID TO METAL INDUSTRY;
•
By the Associated Press,
A congressional effort will be made
to reduce the size of our dollar and
half-dollar silver coins, to popularize
their use and thus Increase demand for
the metal.
Spurred by the present despondency
of the industry, certain Senators, with
large silver constituencies, let it be
known today that such action is plan
ned. While the idea is only in its
formative stage, present suggestions call
for a new dollar but slightly larger than
the present half, with the new half dol
lar between the size of the present quar
ter and the new dollar. The present
quarter would remain the same under
the plan.
There is need for such a revision,
these Senators say, and declare the
present models are antiquated and cum
bersome. They see in the contemplated
rhanges increased demand for the niPtal
which would more than offset the les
sened amount in the maior coins.
Furthermore, they aver, such a policy
would be directly in line with the ad
ministration's policy of economy, as
maintenance of the present paper dol
lar has been estimated at approximately
2 per cent a year, which totals an
enormous amount annually. In this
DOUG AND MARY DENY
THEY PLAN DIVORCE
Indignant Over Rumor Circulated
at Hollywood That They Will
Seek Separation.
Special Dispatch to The Stay.
HOLLYWOOD, Calil.. July 21 <N.A
N.A.). —From their Santa Monica Beach
house, which they arc occupying during
the heat wave that recently struck
Southern California. Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford indignantly deny
and emphatically assert that they have
no intention of seeking the divorce re
cent reports credit them with. Rumor
persistently reiterates the story that
Mary and Doug have come to the part
ing of their ways.
The picture which Mary Pickford be
gan during Douglas Fairbanks’ absence
in England watching the golf tourna
ments and later dropped, is given as a
sure sign of domestic disagreement, but
both the king and queen of cinemaland
deny that any titled woman has come
between them in the slightest degree.
More, Mary Pickford asserts, she will
resume the making of her picture as
soon as script, director and circum- i
stances permit.
That there has been serious difficulty
between the two lias been rumored time
and again during the last six months
Their Invariable rule of appearing to
gether at all public functions has been
broken on oreasions. But when Mary
Pickford returned from her recent jaunt
to New York, Douglas Fairbanks was at
the depot to meet her and at the present
time they both occupy the same resi
dence.
One must take the king and queen
i of the movies at their word and their
word is that they have no intention of i
getting the divorce which rumor credits
them with seeking.
GRAF CELEBRATES
Zeppelin Visits Rhineland as Part
of Hindenburg Program.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany. July
21 (£*>.—The Graf Zeppelin returned to
her home port last night after a flight
over the liberated Rhineland In connec
tion with the celebrations attending
President von Hindenburgs visit.
She made a brief stop at Neustadt.
being the first German airship to land
in the Palatinate the wax.
. <-Prev.lS3ft Stock and Sole*— free.
Ilirh Low. Dividend Rate Add Ml. Hich Low. Clone. Clone.
1 39% 20 Thompson Prod<2 40 2 24'* 24 24 25%
18% 9 Thompson Starrott.. 4 104* 10% 10% 10%
49% 40 Thomp-Star pf (3%) 1 42% 42% 42% 41V
17% 10% Tld* Water Aa (SOe). 14 14% 14 14 14%
i 21% 12% Timken Dot Ax(80c) 2 14% 14% 14% 14%
89% 55% Timken Roller (3)... 9 65% 62% 6,’% 65
6% 2% Tobacco Product*. .. 6 4% 4% 4% 4%
24 16% Transcontl Oil 130 c) 53 18% 18% 18% 18%
20% 9% TH-Contl Corn 25 13% 13 13% 13%
41% 30% Trlco Prod (2%). ... 2 31 30% 30% 31%
i 22 13* Truax Trasr <1 60).. l 13 13 13 13%
j 31% 10 Twin City Rap T( 14) 1 12 12 12 10
138 83 Und-Ell-Flscner 151. 6 96% 95 95 99
| 106% 60% Union Carbide 12.60) 51 74 71% 71% 74
50 37 Union Oil of Cal 122) 5 41% 41 41 42
242% 200 Union Pacific (10)... 2 219 218% 218% 221%
86%. 82% Union Paciflo pf 44). 2 85% 85% 85% 85%
99 43% Utd Aircraft 376 58% 55% 55% 58%
58% 36 Utd Biscuit 41 60)... 2 50 50 50 50
84 40% Utd Carbon (2) 52 53 49% 50 50
8% 6% Utd Cisrar Stor*«. ... 6 6% 6% 6*. 6%
52 28% United Corp (50c). .. 464 34% 32% 32% 34%
53% 46% United Corn pf (3).. ]0 49% 49% 49% 49%
'9% 7 Utd Electric C0a1.... 2 8% 8 k 8%
105 83 Utd Fruit 44) I 92 92 92 92%
49% 31% Utd Gas * lmp(l.2o> 109 37% 35% 35% 37%
14% 4% Utd Stores (A) . 8 12% 12% 12% 13
50% 15% Utd Stores pf H 50 49% 49% 50**
4% 2 U S Express 1 2 2 2 2
32% 16 US * For Secur 15 19 18% 18% 19%
101 85% IJ S * For See pf(6). 2 90% 90% 90% 90’..
30% 17% V S Hoffman 42).... 1 18 18 18 18*
; 139% 62 U S Alcohol 4tT >.... IS 81 79*; m 91
38% 18% U S Pipe * K 42). .. . 74 34% 33’ . 33% 34%*
21 15% U S Pipe * F Ist 1.20. 2 19% 19% 19% 18%
75% 48% IJ S Realty 45) 11 52 51% 51% 551.*
35 20 U S Rubber 46 24% 22% 23% 24%
36V* 17% U 8 Smltg * Ref (1) 1 19% 19% 19% 'll
198% 151% US Steel 47) 385 166’,. 162% 162% 166%
146 141 U S Steel pf (7) 2 145% 145% 145% 145%
68 59% US Tobacco 44) 2 61% 61% 6|% 601 4
39 25 Unlv l.eaf Tob «3).. 2 25 24% 25 25
9 34« Unlv Pipe * Rad.... 2 4% 4% 4% *"5
45% 30 Util Pwr*Lt A 4*2). 25 34% 33% 33% 34%
7% 2% Vadasco Sales Corp. 2 3 3 3 3
143% 49% Vanadium Stl 4t4).. 1397 100% 93% 93% 98%
8% 4 Va-CarChem 5 5 414
34% 22 Va-CaroChem cf 2 22% 22% 22% 22
: 105% 100 Va El & Pwr pf 46).. 70s 102 101% ]O2 10T
156 60 Vulcan Det 44) 460 s 83 78% 78% 84
67% SO Wabash 17 37% 36 36 371.
I 31% 24% Waldorf Svatm4l Vi) 3 26% 25% 25% 26%
42% 21% Walworth Co 12).... 4 25% 24 24 ".51,
54 21% Ward Baking (A)... 60-' 26 26 26 26 '
15% 4% Ward Halting 4B). .. 9 8% 8 84, *Vh,
80% 38% Warner Bros Pic 44). 385 45 42% 42% 45
70% 36% War Bros Ppf 42.20) 2 48% 48% 48% 48%
27 12% Warner-Qulnlan 41). IS 14 j. 3% 13% 11
63% 40% Warren Bros 43) 12 48% 47V* 47% 49%
50 50 W’ren Bros cv pf 43) 170a 51% 50 50 50
43% 23% Warren Fdy & P 42). 7 33% 31% 33 33%
29% 22% VVess oil & Snow 42). 1 24% 24% 24% 24%
69% 50% Wess O&Sn pf (4).. 1 56 56 56 56
101% 97% West Penn El pf 46). 20a 100% 100% 100% 101%
110 104% West Penn Pw pf(6). 10s 108% 108% 108% 108%
24% 11% Western Dairy IB).. 7 >3% 12% 12% 13%
36 18% Western Md 3 25% 23% 23% 26Vi
53% 38% Western Pacific pf.. 11 42% 42% 42% 43%
219% 150% Western Union tg).. 3 170% 168V* 168' . 169”,
52 36% Wearing!).** s Bi 2). 1 39% 39% 39% 3914
201%. 124% Westlnghse E&M 451 246 145 1,39 139%. 145%
48% 29% Weston El Instr < 1». 1 36 36 36 38%
21 7 Wextark Radio Strs. 15 13% 12% 12% 13%
13% 5 White Sewins Mach. 3 6% 6 6% 6%
21 11% Wilcox Ol 1 & Gas.... 1 16% 16% 16%. 16%
11 5% Wtliys-Overland... . 4 6% 6% 6% 6%
7% 3% Wilson &Co 23 3% 3% 3% 3%,
54% 42 Wilson &Co pf 3 48 48 48 * 44
72% 61% Woolworth <2 40)... 13 58% 56% 56% 58
169 67V 4 Worth Pump 81 138% 131 131 137
79% 67% VVrlgley t Wm) 44).. 72 79% 77% 78 77',«
77 41V. Yale&Towne M fg(4) 7 42% 41% 41% 43
32% 12% Yellow Truck 128 27% 26% 26% 27%
105 72 Yellow Truck pf. .. . 100 s9O 90 90 * 90
150% 108 Young Sheet * T 15) 1 115% 115% 115% 115
16% 0% Zenith Radio 11 9% 9% 9% 9^,
RIGHTS EXPIRE
22% 16 Am Tel* Tel Aug I 276 18% 18% 18% 18%
22% 17% Cites & Ohio.. July 23 88 22% 20% 20% 22V*
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange
10:30 A.M 235.200 12:00 Noon 791 000
1:30 PM.. 1.061,900 2:10 P.M y. ..1.247 000
Dividend rates as given in the above table are the annußl rash
payments based on the latest quarterly or half vearlv declarations
* Unit of. trading less than 100 shares tPaVtly “xtra tPIuV 4%
in stock SPavable in scrip VPlus 9ti in stock a Paid last year
n«» regular rate b Payable in stock d Pavable wheu earned e Pav.
'o cash or stock f Plus 10% in stock g Plus 6% in suck
I h Plus 2% 0 m stock J Piu* 8% In stock, k Plus 3% In stock o Plus
I
connection, it was pointed out, the j
! abrasion lass on a silver coin is prac- I
| tieally negligible.
j A large number of mining authorities
j will appear before a congressional com
! mittee here on December 9, and efforts
! are being made to have the Department
I of Commerce call a national conference
I of silver authorities and economists for
i that time. Indication has been given
| by Secretary Lamont that this will be
! done. This conference was sug-
I gested by Senator Oddie after success
ful efforts to have additional appropri
ations included in the department's
budget for the conduct of silver re
search.
Senator Oddie has also asked per
mission to bring before this conference
his recent resolution providing for a
revision to date and a republication
of the currency and financial research
work of the Senate Commission of Gold
and Silver Inquiry and the extension of
that research into countries of Latin
i America and the Orient. Shortly after
these publications a number of coun- i
tries provided for the minting of new
silver coinages, and it is held probable i
by the Senator that a similar activity !
would result from the research work |
provided for under this resolution, I
thereby increasing the monetary de
mauds' for silver.
Markets at a Glance
NEW YORK. July 21 (/Pi.—Stocks ;
heavy; loaders off 2 to 5 points. Bonds ;
irregular: rails steady. Ore heavy: ac
tive shares break 1 to 4 points. Foreign
exchanges firm; sterling advances. Cot
ton lower; weak cables and favorable
crop advices. Sugar easy; lower spot
market. Coffee higher; Brazilian sup- !
port.
m>ijutr wheat easy; |
large visible supply fflrrer—°. Corn i
, weak; good rains lowa. Cattle weak to
1 lower. Hogs lower.
NICARAGUA TROOPS j
WHIP REBEL FORCES
Constabulary Trained by U. S. Ma
rines Defeat Sandino’s Men in
Eleven Engagements.
Specinl Dispatch to The Star.
PANAMA City, July 21.—The Nica- :
raguan Constabulary, trained by United 1
States Marines, has decisively defeated :
Sandino’s men in 11 engagements with-•
in the past few months, Admiral Ed
ward Hale Campbell, commanding the
Special Service Squadron, declared here
shortly before sailing for Managua,
Nicaragua, with Capt,. Alfred W. John
son. U. S. N., appointed bv President
Hoover to supervise the Nicaraguan
elections next November.
“They have proved themselves every
inch the soldiers the Marines tried to j
make them.” the admiral added.
The squadron headed by Admiral !
Campbell consists of the cruisers!
Rochester, Denver.and Asheville. Hcad
■ quarters are in Panama, but routine j'
inspection trips along both coasts are ! 1
| made regularly and the roving fleet i
always is ready to steam for some port
u1 trouble at a moment's notice.
MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, July 21 (JP).—' There
were no developments today to Influ
ence any change in the cost of money,
and both the call and time money rates 1
held steady. Call Money held at 2 per '
cent, all day, with some available outside j
at 1 li per cent.
Considerable activity in commercial 1
paper outside New York was reported,
with prime names quoted at 3 to 3’*
per cent. Bankers' acceptances were I
quiet and rates unchanged, i
Washington Produce
Butter—One-pound prints, 37 1 -.838 1 i;
tub, 36a37.
ERgs—Hennery, 25; current receipts,
20.
Poultry, alive—Spring broilers, large,
33a35; medium, 28a30; small, 26a27:
Leghorns, large, 23a24; small, 20822;
hens, large, 24; small, 21a22; roosters,
15a 16. Dressed, shipped in, iced—
Spring broilers, large, 32a33; medium
and small. 26a27; fowls, large, 25a26;
small, 15a17; roosters, 16a17; Leghorn
fowls, 15a 16. v
Jobbers' prices, home-dressed—Spring
broilers, large, 39a40; medium. 37a38;
; small, 35; Leghorns, large, 29a30; small,
25a26; fowls, large, 27a28; small. 25a
26; Leghorn fowls, 19a20; roosters, 15a16.
Meats, fresh killed—Beef, 18a21; veal
! 15al8; lambs, 25; pork loin, 25a28:
Iresh hams, 25: fresh shoulders, 18a20;
smoked hams, 27; smoked shoulders 20;
bacon, 27; lard, in packages, 13; in
bulk, 12.
Live stock—Calves, 11; lambs. 9.
Fruits—Watermelons. 30a65; canta
loupes, Ridgeway, N. C„ 1.50a2.00;
Hampton. Va., 2.50: honeydews, 2.50a
3.00. honeyballs, ponys. 2.50: stand- I
ards, 3.50: jumbos, 4.50; apples, 50a
1.25: peaches, 2.50a3.50; gripes, 3.00
6.00a8.00; lemons, 5.00a6.00; huckleber
ries 5.00a7.00; pineapples. 5.00; plums, 1
California, 2.75a3.00; currants, 7.00.
Vegetables—Potatoes. 3.50; sweet po- !
tatoes, 12.50a13.50; cabbage, 1.00; kale j
65a75: spinach, 75a1,00; string beans,
1.50a2.00; peas, Washington State. 50-
pound crates. 5.00: carrots, per 100
bunches, 2.50a3.00; beets, per 100
bunches, 2.50a3.00; squash, 75a 1.00" j
corn. 5-dozen sacks, 1.25a2.00; Swiss
chard, per bushel, 75a 1.00; tomatoes 2-
peck baskets, 75a 1.00; eggplant, 1.75a
2.50; peppers, 2.00a2.50.
PLAN TO RESTORE HOME '
OF BENEDICTINE MONKS
By Radio to'The Star and New York Heraid-
Tribiine. Cop.vriaht. 19.10.
PARIS, July 21. —Work Is to be com
i menced in November on the task of re
j storing Mont St. Michel, once the
island citadel of the Benedictine monks,
to its former insular state, according to
a recent announcement by Amis du
Mount St. Michel. The rock at the
. mouth of the Couesnon on which the
magnificent fortress-abbey was built is
now surrounded by ever-increasing I
stretches of sand as a result of the dike
connecting with the mainland, built in
1875, which diverted the tidal currents,
detracting from the beauty of the place!
It is planned to lower the dike to
sand level for a distance of 500 meters
from the base of the fortifications !
which will permit the tide to flow!
around at high level and carry awav
the sand deposits. A swing bridge will
be used for communication with the
mount. The project has been approved
by the ministry of public works, and
Parliament will be requested to vote an
appropriation in the next session.
Standing in the bay of the same !
name, the abbey, formerly an imprpg- 1
nable fortress, was the scene of the 1
institution by Louis XI, in 1469. of the!
order of the Knights of St. Michel, j
Thousands o 1 pilgrims, led by the Bish
ops of Normandy, will visit the place on ;
St. Michels day, September 29, when
the Amts du Mont St. Michel will dis
tribute medals of those who have dis- i
tinguished themselves defending the
historic artistic treasures of the mount
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
By the Associated Press.
The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close of business
July 18, was $210,849,239.72. Customs ]
receipts for the month to date were;
$14,582,410 90. Total ordinary expend!- I
tures, $9,050,825.34.
*
The French government, by decree I
has eliminated foreign development of
Us eiv.it airways.
FINANCIAL.
'TRADE COMMISSION
PROBES NEAR END
Public Utilities Hearings Arc
Suspended Until Early
in Fall.
By the Associated Pres*.
Practically all inquiries now being
carried on by the Federal Trade Com
mission are well on toward completion.
No further hearings will be held on
public utilities until early in the Fall.
In The meantime the commission's
agents will continue work on several of
the larger operating and holding com
panies. There is available to the putf
iic the printed record. In 18 volumes, rs
j the hearings previously held regarding
the oublicity phases of the inquiry. The
printed record of the more recent hear
ings of the financial features of the in
quiry is not yet available to the public.
Material obtained by agents of the
commission at work on the price and
margin study of chain stores In Des
Moines is rapidly begin worked Into
. shape by the office force. The study of
tne co-operative or voluntary chains
progressed favorably as did the studv
of the organization and management of
chains. During June the final follow
up letter to chain store operators who
had failed to respond to the eommis
sion’s previous schedule was sent out.
I Replies are being received in large
numbers.
The draft of the report on blue sky
securities, authorised by the commis
sion, has been submitted for considera
tion. It presents a study of the frau
dulent sales of worthless securities. *
CHICAGO BUSINESS
INCREASE IS SEEN
. | .
. Leaders in Finance Arc Predicting
, General Improvement in
1 September.
, Special Dispatch to The Star.
' CHICAGO, July 21.—Business leaders
, arp predicting improvement in all lines
, after the middle of September or the
first part of October. There are a
few' who have expressed themselves
■ publicly, asserting that the turn for the
• better has already come, and that gains
are to be gradual.
The steel industry Is considered the
leader, and mills in Chicago district are.
operating at 60 to 65 per cent of ca
r pacity, against around 38 to 45 per cent
during the Fourth of July week. One
steel specialist says a feature is the
limited backlogs as a result of the
■ placement of smaller tonnage of late.
An improvement in structural steel
buying, with several fair-sized orders,
* and a $12,000,000 pipe line to carry
gas from Barnesdale. Okla.. to Chi
, cage and the East were the main fea
tures of last week. Production of pig
iron has been curtailed by the closing
■ of one furnace at South Chicago and
r there are now 18 out of the 36 furnaces
in the district in blast.
Unemployment conditions have
changed little. Where married men
with families are out of work instances
are reported of their wives taking work
of any kind that is to be had.
Baltimore Markets
j Special Dispatch to The Star,
j BALTIMORE Md.. July 21 .—Potatoes,
j new. bushel, 90al.l0: barrel. 1.50a3P0;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 2.50a3.00; beens,
| hamper, 50a 1.00; beets. l.00a2.00; cab
bage. hamper; 60a75; carrots, 100
pounds, 34)0a4.00; celery, crate, 2.50a
: 3.25; corn, dozen. 8a25; cucumbers,
hamper, 35a 1.00; lima beans, bushel,
2.00a3.00: eggplants, hamper, 1.25a 1.50;
lettuce, crate, 25a75; onions, bushel,
65a25: peppers, hamper, 75a90; peas,
bushel, 50a2.50; spinach, bushel. I.ooa
I. squash, hamper, 25a35; tomatoes,
1 hamper, 75a 1.25; apples, bushel, 25a
j 1.50; blackberries, quart. 12al8: canta
loupes. crate. 75a3.25; peaches, bushel.
2.soa4.oo;watermelons. 100, 15.00a40.00.
Dairy Market.
j Poultry alive Chickens, Springs.
pound. 25a34; Leghorns, old. 17a24: old
| roosters, 15a 16; old hens, 22a27; Leg
horns, 15a20; ducks, 18a23; pigeons,
pair, 15a25.
Eggs—Receipts, 1,457 cases; nearby
firsts, 21; Southern firsts. 20.
Butter —Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 32a35; ladles, 24a25; rolls, 24a
25; process, 28a29; store packed, 18.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat—No. 2 red Winter, export,
j 92; No. 2 Winter, garlicky, spot, 88' 4;
July. 88' August delivery, 88.
Corn—No. 2 domestic, yellow, new,
94a95: cob corn. 4.25a4.50.
Rve —Nearbv. 60a72.
Oats—White, No. 2, 46a47; No. 3. 45
a46.
Hay Receipts, 14 tons. No change in
I market; continues quiet.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle—Receipts. 500 head; fair sup
ply, market extremely dull and slow.
I Steers, good to choice, 8.00 to 8.50;
medium to good. 7.25 to 7.75; fair to
medium. 6.50 to 7.00; plain to fair,
5.75 to 6.25; common to plain. 5.00 to
5.50.
Bulls —Good to choice, 6.25 to 6.50;
medium to good. 600 to 6.25: fair to
medium, 5.75 to 6.00; plain to fair, 5.25
to 5.50; common to plain. 4.50 to 5.00.
Cows—Good to plain, 5.75 to 6.00;
mediutp to good. 5.00 to 5.50; fair to
i medium. 4 00 to 4.50; plain to fair, 3.25
! to 3.75; common to plain, 2.50 to 3.00.
j Heifers—Good to choice. 7.50 to 8.00;
medium to good. 6.50 to 7.00; fair to
medium. 6.00 to 6.50; plain to fair. 5.50
! to 6.00; common to plain, 5.00 to 5.50.
j Fresh cows and Springs, 40.00 to
80.00.
j Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 400 head;
I good supply, market steady. Sheep,
i 1 00 to 3.50: lambs. 5.50 to 10.25.
! Hogs—Receipts. 2.600 head; light
I supply, market higher. Lights. 10.45
to 10.70; heavies, 9.75 to 10.25; medium,
10.50 to 10.75; roughs, 7.00 to 8.75;
light pigs, 9.50 to 10.25; pigs. 10.00 to
10.50
Calves—Receipts, 1,500 head: good
supply, market steady. Calves, 5.00 to
11.
| _/
POTATO MARKET.
CHICAGO. July 21 </r> (United States
Department of Agriculture'.—Potatoes—
Receipts, 160 cars; on traeju 298; total
United States shipments Saturday, 597:
Sunday. 12: weak, trading slow: Kansas
and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers
1.50a1.60: few fancy shade higher:
ordinary to poor, 1.25 up, Minnesota
sacked Early Ohios. 1.75: Virginia bar
| reled Irish cobblers, 3.00a3.35.
' *
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
(Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co •
Nominal gold Selling checks
value ior par). today
London, pound. S 4 B«bs $4.80,*.
Paris, franc 3 91%c 3 93,*«c
Brussels, Oelga 13 91c 13 98c
i Berlin, mark 33 82c 23.88 c
Rome, lira S.2«e S 2311 c
Zurich, franc.. 19 ,V. 19 44c
Mh»ns. drachma.... 13c.
Madrid, peseta 19 3>
Vienna, schilling.... 14<17c
Budapest, pengo . 17 %9c
Prague, crown -nom 1 2 984 c 2 9<sUc
Warsaw, zloty ..1122c
Copenhagen, crown . 20.8 c 20:80c
Oslo, crown 20 8c 20.79%c
Stockholm, cromm 26 8c 20 89'ic
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Reported by JAW Seligman Si Co. I.
Rate—Maturity Bid Offer
3%s Sept. !5, 1930 100 5-32 100 7-32
3%s Dec. 15 1930 100 15-32 100 17-32
2!?* •, 1 l lne ,'?• 100 IS - J 2 100 17-52
3'as Mar. 15. 1932 100 25-32 100 28-32
i * «JPt. ». 100 24-32 100 27-32
3%s Dec. 15. 1233 100 34-33 100 27-M

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Evening star. [volume], July 21, 1930, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972