Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 31, 1935, Image 77

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Evening star. [volume], March 31, 1935, Page G-3, Image 77
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 31 March 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1935-03-31/ed-1/seq-77/>

Newspaper Page Text

Industrial Issues Gain, but !
Utilities Remain Lag
gards. ;
__i
Mr the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.—Secondary ,
railroad issues gave the bond market
Its first help in a week or longer today
by halting in a progressive downward I
movement that has carried many of
the most active bonds to new low
levels.
While there were exceptions, the
main body of carrier loans stiffened
appreciably under the impetus of some
short covering and speculative com
mitments. The Interstate Commerce
Commission's findings, made public
after the market closed, were not a
market factor.
Other divisions of the market were
• trifle irregular, industrials pushing
nightly higher, utilities still lagging
and foreign issues inclined to be more
steady. United States Governments
were extremely quiet, but the trend was
even in all except indirect obligations
of the Government, which dipped ex
tremely small fractions.
Best showing among the railroad
bonds was made by New Haven col
lateral 6s. up 2>2 points at 49l2; Chi
cago & Northwestern refunding 5s. up
l1/* at 17'4, and Baltimore & Ohio
4,/2s, up 1 at 40. Others selling slightly
higher included obligations of Dela
ware & Hudson. Illinois Central, Katy
and Northern Pacific. Minor losses
were shown by Southern Railway 5s at
86>2 and Great Northern 4'2s at 64'2.
Among industrials tilting upward
were Chile Copper 5s, Loew s 6s, Penn
Dixie 6s and Illinois Steel 4'2s. The
most active utilities yielding small
fractions were Columbia Gas 5s at
7914. Laclede Gas 5>/2s at 60 and
Northern Edison 5V2s at 87 Vi. Mon
tana Power 5s were slightly higher.
In the foreign section substantial
Improvement was shown by bonds of
the Polish government, which were
sold freely in the preceding session.
Higher prices were also paid for Bel
gian 6V2s and Austrian 7s. South and
Central American issues were inclined
to sag.
Transfers aggregated $5,903,000, par
value, compared with $5,514,000 last
Saturday. The Associated Press aver
ages were from 0.1 of a point lower to
0.1 of a point higher. Total sales of
bonds on the stock exchange during
the month aggregated $311,265,000,
compared with $220,256,000 last month.
STORE SALES RISE.
INDUSTRY PLAGUED
BY UNCERTAINTIES
(Continued From First Page 1
off from recent peaks but remained
above a year ago.
CLEVELAND—Fear of a wide
spread rubber strike produced a note
of caution in allied lines, and mer
chants in bituminous coal mining
areas reported trade seriously upset
by a threatened walk-out of miners.
Elsewhere retail volume increased
substantially.
Richmond Gains Held.
RICHMOND.—General sales in the
fifth district were firm despite a
shrinkage of individual bank debits.
Wholesale trade was reported gaining
in Baltimore, and Washington resi
dential building continued at a sat
isfactory rate.
ATLANTA—Department store and re
tail sales were about eoual in volume to
the previous week in the sixth district.
Summerlike weather stimulated sales Steel
operations in the Birmingham area re
mained unchanged at 55.4 per cent of
capacity.
CHICAGO—Favorable weather was ben
eficial to retail trade in the Chicago area
although business was somewhat spotty
General trade was above a week ago. but
below last year's Easter buying peak.
Wholesale business was little more than
expected Spring accelerated demand in
building materials. , .
ST. LOUIS—Little change was noted in
general business in the eighth district.
Retail trade drooped because of bad
weather, but wholesaling was unchanged
except in seasonal lines. Demand for
bank credit continued light.
MINNEAPOLIS—Volume of business in
the ninth district was reported up sharply
in the first half of March against Febru
ary. confirming previous estimates. De
partment store sales were 4 per cent
under a year ago during that period be
cause of last year's early Easter.
KANSAS CITY—Live stock and grains
made moderate gains in the tenth dis
trict. While wholesale trade lagged, re
tailers reported a 10 per cent increase In
receipts for the first quarter over last
year. Credit managers reported better
liquidation of old accounts.
DALLAS — Improvement was reported
evident In business and industrial condi
tions In the Southwest. Rains have bet
tered the farm outlook, but dust storms in
West Texas still constitute a menace
SAN FRANCISCO—Spectacular gains In
automobile sales, about double last year
since January 1. topped Pacific Coast
business reports. Other lines were mod
erately ahead of a year ago and even with
recent weeks. Retail trade slowed slight
ly; wholesale trade was steady.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. March .'to (4V—Live stock
Brices showed an upward trend this week,
continued light receipts and some im
provement in the dressed trade being
atimulants to buyers.
Fluctuating somewhat irregularly, hogs
showed a net gain of around 15 to 20
cents above a week ago. The average
price yesterday was $*.95 against $8.80
last week and $4.20 last year Yesterday's
top was SO.Hi. but in a nominally steady
market today the quotable peak was only
$9.00.
Only 6.000 hogs were on hand today,
including 5.500 direct, with occasional
sales at $8.95 downward Estimated hold
over was l.ooo. Outside markets were
fenerally steady with the demand mainly
rom shipping sources Receipts at the
leading markets throughout the week were
around the lowest level in the memory of
observers.
Cattle supplies also were abnormally
small and although there was some im
provement in the dressed beef trade, kill
ing margins still were said to be unsatis
factory. All grades ol led steers and
yearlings gained fully 25 cents during
the week while heifers were mostly up
BO cents, and instances more. The aver
age weight was below l.ooo pounds, in
contrast with an average of nearly l.loo
pounds a year ago. Average price for
steers and yearlings was around $10.55.
Slaughter lambs were around steady
during the week, although the top was
10 cents higher. Late sales, however, were
weak. The week’s top for lambs was
$8.40. Sheep and feeding lambs showed
little change. , ,
Unofficial estimated receipts of- live
stock for Monday: Hogs, 15.000: cattle.
11.000: sheep. 20.000: hogs for all next
week. 76.000.
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
ted by Chas. D. Barney As Co >
Bid. Offer.
'mers Co. 5s 18.17. loots 101%
Sug. 6s 1940.. 100 100%
>1. 5%s 1940.. 113 113%
ining 5s 1937.. 107% 108
eel 5s 1936 .. 103% 103%
_.icklng 6s 1940 104 104%
_an lfpr. Ry. 7s 1940. 106% 100%
i. Ae Ohio By. 5s 1939. . 112% 113%
Gis Lt. At Coke 5s 1937 105 105%
Northwest. 6%s 1936. . 44% 45
do * So. 4%S 1935. . 98% 99%
___are k Hudson 5s 1935 100% lot
Im At Rio Or. 4%s 1936. 23 38%
Jlson El. Ilium. 4s 1939. . . 108 .
len. Pub. Service 5%s 1939 91 93
Botham Silk Hos. 6s 1936. . 80% 88%
Grand Tr. Canada 6s 1936. 100% 106%
Great Northern Ry. 7s 1936 84 % 85
pilnois Central 6%s 1936. . ..... 92%
Inti. Tel. k Tel. 4%e 1039 03 % 05
Like Erie k West. 5s 1937 101% 102%
Lehigh Valley Coal Os 1038 91% 94
Louisville Ac Nash. 5s 1937. 10. % 108%
Michigan Central 4s 1940. 100% 101%
New York Central Os 1935 98% Og
N. Y.. Chi. * St. L. 4s 1937 101% 102
Ohio River R B. 5s 1930. . 102% 103
Perna. R. R Co. 6%s 1030. 104% 104%
Portland Gen El.. 5s 1935. 100,, loo-.
Pure Oil Co. 5%s 1937. . . . 101 % 10}%
Rep. Iron k Steel 6s 1940. 103% 104%
Sinclair Cons. 011 7s 1937.. 102 a 103
Vanadium Corp. 5s 1941... 83% 8o
Wabash Ry. Co. 5s 1939.. 89% 91
Warner Bros. 6s 1939.... 50% 51
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3,0.OPJ (United
States Department of Agriculture! .—Close.
Eggs. 4.885: U. 8. specials, whites, browns.
2«a26%: U. 8. extras, whites, browns,
mixed colors. 24%a25%: U. 8. standards.
1 Live 'and' dressed' poultry unchanged.
Butter unchanged.
* t
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY HjN. McGILL,
Editor. McGill commodity Servlet. Inc..
Auburndale. Maas.
AUBURNDALE, Mass., March 30
IP).—Commodity prices about-faced
luring the closing week of the month,
-egistering a substantial increase,
rhree major groups paved the way for
l higher price average, namely, in
lustrial and agricultural products
ind also livestock. European war
cares, coupled with less favorable
igricultural growing conditions en
:ouraged greater speculative activity.
V check-up shows that out of 14 indi
vidual groups, eight advanced, three
emained unchanged, while three
froups continued the downward price
novement which was characteristic of
Industrial prices moved upward fol
owing eight consecutive weekly de
fines. Strength is attributable to
ilgher quotations for leather, non
errous metals and textiles. Prelimin
ary figures covering industrial activity
ndicate only a limited seasonal con
;ractlon for the month of March.
Farm Prices Strongest.
Agricultural prices recorded greatest
strength of any one group, which was
3ue to the psychological effect of the
iust storm which is heralded as a
forerunner of drouth, crop deteriora
tion, and another year of subnormal
yields. During the week prices for
wheat, corn, oats, cotton, eggs, sugar,
flaxseed, and butter averaged higher
than the previous week. Declines
were noted in the case of wool and
rye.
Livestock prices regained part of
the reaction recorded a week ago.
rhe index failed to approach the high
point in the second week of March,
but higher prices for cattle and hog*
more than counteracted weakness in
sheep and Iambs, and established the
price level well above last weeks’
figure.
Non-ferrous metals recorded a size
able gain under the leadership of
higher prices for lead, silver and tin.
One of the three indices that de
clined were ferrous metals, which was
due to lower quotations for steel
scrap. The paper and pulp index
declined quite substantially, reflecting
lower quotations for chemical pulp
foreign unbleached and sulphite.
Paint materials also declined,
caused by seasonal weakness in two
important items—rosin and turpen
tine.
Fine Textiles Improve.
Fine textiles advanced moderately
under pressure of price strength in
cotton and silk, which more than off
set the limited decline in wool quota
tions. The price level of fine textiles
remains far under.the average of the
past year.
Vegetable oils again advanced, al
though the price trend was mixed.
Cottonseed oil was slightly higher
while china, wood advanced sharply
to a new high. Weakness was recorded
in cocoanut and com oils.
Most important price changes in the
McGill Weekly Index (1926 equalling
100) were as follows:
Mar. 29. Mar 22. Mar. 20.
... .. 1935 1935 1934
All commodi
ties....72.7 71.8 63 0
Industrial..71.2 71.0 73.1
Agricultural ....66,6 64.5 61.2
Livestock .82.7 81.5 43.6
Paper and Pulp. . .73.1 73.7 77 9
Non-ferrous
metals .64.8 .64.1 63.5
Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK March 30.—Index of 15
staple commodity prices. (December 31
1931. equals 100; 1926 average equals
230.5.)
Today. 151.7 Previous day. 150.0
Week ago . 149.4 Year ago . . 137.3
1935 high .. 160.0 1935 low ... 1*8.4
1934 high .. 156.2 1934 low ... 126.0
1933 high .. 148.9 1933 low ... 78.7
STAPLE. Year Ago. Today.
Silk (lb.) . 81.395 81.35
Cocoa (lb.) .0559 .053
Hides (lb.I.10 .0T87n
Rubber (lb.).11 .1112
Wheat (bu.).8812 1.0387n
Corn (bu i .4662 ,8412a
Hogs (cwt.) . 4.55 9.10
Silver <oz ( . .455 .6125
Steel scrap (ton) ... 13.00 10.873
Copper (lo.) .08 .09
Lead (lb.) .039 .035
Cotton (lb.) .122 .113
Wool (lb.i . 1.11 ,90n
Coffee (lb.).105 .0875n
Sugar (lb.) .0295 .0315
n—Nominal.
• (Copyright. 1935. by Moody'*.)
Miscellaneous Market*.
Additional New York markets, as com
piled by the Associated Press:
RAW HIDE—Futures closed quiet, un
changed to 3 higher. June. 9.05b; Sep
tember. 9.35; December. 9.66b. Sales,
40(1.000 pounds.
CRUDE RUBBER—Futures closed steady.
4 to 7 higher. May. 11.18a21; July. 11.34a
35: September 11.50; smoked ribbed
spot closed 11.12n.
COFFEE—Spot quiet: Rio No. 7. 7'/4;
Santos No. 4 !(a!) i,. Rio futures closed
easy; sales. 4noo bags. May. 5.17n: July
5.23: September. 5.30n: December. 5.38n.
Santos futures easy: sales. 13.000 bags.
May. 8.06n; September. 7.89; December.
7.88n: March. 7.88n.
b—Bid. n—Nominal.
WHEAT SUPPLIES
OF WORLD DECLINE
Visible Supply Substantially Re
duced During Year, TJ. S.
Report Shows.
By the Associated Press.
A reduction of 255,000.000 bushels
In the visable wheat supply of the
world compared with a year ago was
reported yesterday by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
The March 1. stocks of wheat avail
able for export or carry over in the
principal exporting countries, includ
ing stocks at English ports and quan
tities afloat, was estimated at 664.
000,000 bushels, compared with 919,
000.000 bushels a year ago and
1,000,000 bushels two years ago.
World shipments of wheat since
January 1 were reported at less than
those of last year by more than
1,000,000 bushels per week.
Estimates of Winter acreage in 18
countries, not including Russia, was
said to Indicate an Increase of 2 per
cent over the area shown in the same
countries last year.
The net European wheat deficit,
estimated Danubian countries, was
estimated at 295,000.000 bushels, or
an increase over the 389,000,000 bush
el deficit a year ago.
BRITISH PREDICT
GOLD BLOC’S END
AND PARLEY CALL
(Continued From First Page.)
Italy next month. The tense situa
tion in Lithuania is attracting far
more attention.
‘‘Only one development in February
foreign trade was encouraging. The
trade balance, while still unfavorable
was smaller than In January, due
largely to the fact that imports were
smaller. This is no doubt caused bj
the tightening of restrictions by the
control boards which are just now
beginning to function with any thor
oughness.’’
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS.—Trading was nervous and
prices highly Irregular on the Bourse to
day. Rentes advanced sharply, but re
ceded later, the a per cent issue closim
lower, while the 414 shares ended higher
The closing was irregular.
BERLIN.—An upward trend prevailed
on the Boerae today. The cloting wai
firm.
LONDON.
I
SUMMARY OF BONDS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH SI, 1985.
U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LIBERTY BONDS.
r~ 1935 —Net
High. Low, High. Low. OIow. Chge.
105 14 101 5 3 %1 1932-47. 101 16 101 7 101 14 +. 7
104 4 101 10 1st 4%s'32-47... 101 18 101 12 101 16 +. 8
103 20 101 10 1st cv4 Vis32-47rg 10114 10111 10114 + . 3
10416 102 22 4 th 4 V*s'33-38... 102 27 102 22 102 24 +. 2
4th iVis '33-38
102 16 100 5 3d cld. 100 31 100 5 100 5 -.16
4th 4 Vis '33-33
10131 100 3d cld reg. 100 24 100 100 -.17
TREASURY BONDS.
101 8 10016 2 %s 1955-60. 101 8 100 25 101 6 +.13
103 27 100 20 3s 1946-48. 10314 103 103 14 +.14
103 29 100 20 3s 1951-55. 103 16 102 30 103 14 +.12
104 28 101 26 3%s 1946-49. 104 10 103 31 104 9 +.11
104 17 103 17 3%s 1946-49 reg.. 103 30 103 30 103 ?0 +. 4
104 28 101 16 3%s 1949-52. 104 13 104 2 104 9 +.10
107 22 104 18 3Vis 1941. 107 22 107 11 107 14 +. 4
107 13 107 6 3>is 1941 reg.... 107 13 10713 107 13 +. 7
105 17 102 24 3 Vi s 1944-46. 106 10 104 31 105 9 +.11
107 20 104 15 3%s 40-43 Jun... 107 12 107 6 107 6 +. 2
107 3 106 6 3%b'40-43 J rg.. 107 3 107 3 107 3 +.29
107 17 10414 3%s 41-43 Mar... 107 13 107 6 107 12 +. 4
106 30 103 28 3%s 1943-47. 106 26 10617 10619 +. 4
10619 105 31 3%s 1943-47 reg. 106 19 10619 106 19 +.20
109 28 107 3%s 1946-56. 109 17 109 9 109 16 +. 7
11124 108 24 4s 1944-54. Ill 6 110 27 111 4 +.14
111 5 108 24 4s 1944-54 reg_ 110 29 110 24 110 29 -.8
105 20 102 28 4%s-3Vis43-45... 105 16 104 30 105 10 +.10
105 6 103 24 4 Vis-3 Vis 43-45 rg 105 4 105 4 105 4 +. 7
116 14 113 6 4Vis 1947-52. 115 26 115 17 116 25 +. 8
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE BONDS
10214 100 20 3s 1947. 101 29 10123 10126 +. 3
10212 9916 3s 1949. 101 26 101 14 10120 +. 4
104 101 14 3Vis 1964. 103 12 103 8 103 9 +. 5
HOME OWNERS’ LOAN BONDS
100 16 96 20 2Vis 1939-49. 100 10 100 1 100 6 +. 3
102 14 99 18 3s 1952. 10127 101 13 101 20 +. 6
101 16 100 19 4s 1951. 101 5 100 30 100 31 6
FOREIGN BONDS
,— 1935 —. Net
High. Low. High. Low. Close. Chge.
41% 28 Abitibi P & P 5s '53. 30% 28 30 -2
96% 90% Akershus 5s '63. 91% 90% 90% - %
90V* 84% Argentine 5 Vis'62. 87 84% 86% 41%
95 90% Argentine 6s A '57. 93% 91% 93% +1%
95 90% Argentine 6s'58 B...... 93% 91% 92% +1%
95 90 Argentine 6s'59 June... 91% 91% 93 +1%
95 90 Argentine 6s'59 Oct.... 93% 92% 93% +1%
95 90 Argentine 6s '60 May... 93 91% 92% + Vi
95% 90 Argentine 6s '60 Sept... 93% 91% 93 +1
95 90 Argentine 6s'61 Feb.... 93% 91% 93% +1%
95 90 Argentine 6s '61 May... 93% 91% 92% +1%
97% 92% Australia 4%s'56. 93% 92% 92% -1%
104% 98 Australia 5s'55.. 99% 98 98% — 1%
104% 98 Australia 5s'57. 99% 98 98% —1
102% 100% Austrian 7s '43. 101 100% 101
96 81 Austrian 7s'57. 88% 81 83% — 5%
107% 93'. Belgium 6s '55.. .. 99% 97% 99%-%
117% 101% Belgium 7s '55. 107% 104% 106% -1%
110% 97 Belgium 7s'56. 102% 100 102%
44 33 Berlin City El 6 %s ’51.. 33 33 33 - %
39% 31 Berlin City El 6%s'59... 33% 32% 32% - %
31% 23% Brazil 6%s 1926-57. 26% 24% 25% +1%
31% 23% Brazil 6%s 1927-57. 27 24 25% 4 1%
39% 28 Brazil 8s'41. 29% 28% 29 4 %
61% 51% Buenos A 6s'61 Pv stpd. 55 51% 54% 42%
62% 52 BuenosA6y2s'61Pv stpd. 54% 53% 54% +1%
107% 104% Canada 4s ’60. 107% 106% 106% - %
113% 110% Canada 5s '52.112% 111% 112
16% 11 Chile 6s’60. 11% 11 11% 4 %
15% 11 Chile 6s Jan’61.. 11% 11 11% 4 %
15% 10% Chile 6s 61 Febr...... 11% 10% 11% 4%
15% 10% Chile 6s Sept'61. 11% 11 11% 4 %
15% 10% Chile 6s'63. 11% 10% 10% - %
14% 11 Chile Mtg Bk 6s '61. 11% 11% 11%
12 9% Chilean Mun L 7s 60... 10 10 10
94% 86 Copenhagen 5s’52. 90 86 87% -1%
14% 9% Cunda’amarca 6%s '59.. 9% 9% 9% — %
105 95% Czechoslovakia 8s’51. .. 99 95% 95% — %
96% 85% Denmark 4 %s ’62.89% 85% 86% -3
101 96% Denmark 5%s ’55. 98% 96% 97% -1%
105 99% Denmark 6s'42. 101% 99% 99% -1
104% 101% Finland 6%s’56. 103% 102 102 — %
190 168% French 7%s '41. 176 168% 172% -6
48% 38% GerCon Ag6%s’58.... 41 38% 39% 4 %
37% 27% German 5%s'65. 28% 27% 28% 4 %
47% 37 German Rep 7s'49. 39% 37 38 — 1%
119 108% Great Brit & Ire 4s *90.. 112M 111 111% -+■ %
116% 110% Grt Brit & Ire 5%s ’37.. 116% 111% 114 42%
94% 79 Italy 7* '51. 52 79% S2 41%
89 76 Italy Crd P W 7s '47 B.. 77% 76 76 -4
85 63% Italy PU Credit 7s'52.. 69% 63% 63% -4%
84% 77% Japan 5%s'65. 80% 80 80 -%
97 90 Japan 6%s'54. 93% 92 92% 4 %
38% 26 Karstadt 6s'43 ctfs. ... 33 28% 28% -2
34 26V* Kreug & Toll 5s’59 cfsA 32% 28 32% 44%
85% 68% Milan 6%s'52. 73% 68% 69 — 5Vi
102% 96% New Sou Wales 5s’57... 97% 96% 97% — %
102% 96% New Sou Wales 5s'58... 97% 96% 97% 4 H
171 163% Nord Rwvs 6%« '50.... 168 163% 163% -4%
102% 98% Norway os '63. 101% 100% 101 4 Vs
103 99% Norway 5%s'65.101% 100% 101% — %
104% 101 Norway 6s'52. 102% 101% 101% - 1%
97 88 Norway Hy E15%s’57.. 90% 88 88% -3%
79% 74% Orient Dev 5%s'58. 78% 76% 77% 41%
83 77% Orient 6s '53. 83 82% 82%-%
163 153% Paris Orl Ry5%s'68... 158 153% 153% -4%
9% 7% Peru 6s’60. 8 7% 7% — %
9% 7% Peru 6s'61. 7% 7% 7% - %
126% 111 Poland 7s ’47. 120 111 112V* -6
36% 27 Prussia 6s'52. 30 27 29% - W
109 103% Queensland 6s'47. 104% 103% 104 -2%
110 106% Queensland 7s'41. 107% 106% 107 4 Vi
43 35% Rhinelbe Union 7s ’46.. 36% 35% 35%-%
39% *1% Rhine Ruhr 6s'53. 32% 32V* 32% 4 %
43V- 38% Rhine West 6s '52. 40 39% 40 41%
43 38% Rhine West El P 6s '53.. 40 39V* 40 4 1
43% 38% Rhine W EP 6s '55 ww.. 40 39% 40 41
87% 70% Rome 6%s'52. 74% 70% 71% -2%
136% 105% Royal Dutch 4s '45. 110 110 110 42
91% 76% Sao Paulo State 7s '40.. 86 84% 84% 4 %
40 33 Saxon Pub Wks 6%s'51 35 33 33% -1%
42% 35 Saxon 7s'45. 36% 35% 36% 41%
81 74% Taiwan El 6%s'71. 81 80% 80% + %
92% 88% Toho Elec Pwr 7s ’55... 91% 91 91 -1
79% 72 Tokio Elec Lt 6s'53.... 78% 77% 78 4 %
43 34 Unit Stl Wks 6 % s A '51. 35% 35 35 4 %
41% 34% Uruguay 6s'60. 36 34% 35 — %
41 34% Uruguay 6s'64. 35% 34% 34% -1
73% 63 Warsaw 7s "58. 68% 63 64 —5
43% 35% Westphalia El F 6s’53.. 37 36% 36% -1
85 80% Yokohama 6s '61. 83% 82 82% — %
DOMESTIC BONDS
105V* 103% Abram & Strs 5%s ’43... 105% 105 105% + %
75Vi 64% Alleghany Co 5s '44....; 66% 65% 65% -2%
66% 52% Alleghany Co 5s'49.... 55% 52% 53% — 3VS
26 13 Alleghany Co 5s’50. 14% 13 14 —1
26 13% Alleghany C 5s ’50 ctfs.. 14 13% 13% — %
101% 100% Allis Chaim 5s’37.101% 100% 100%
102% 99% American Chain 6s'38.. 102% 102 102 — %
61% 49 Am & For Pw 5s 2030... 58 55 57% +1%
107% 104% Am I G Cham 5%s’49... 106 105% 105% + %
94 85% Am Intemat 6%s’49.. .. 89% 88 88 —1%
112 103% Am Roll Mill cv 5s ’38.. 104% 103% 103% -1
105% 103% Am Sm& Ref 6s ’47.... 104% 103% 103% -1%
104 102% Am Tel & Tel gold 4s’36. 103% 102% 102% — %
108% 106% Am Tel & Tel 4% a ’39.. 107% 107 107% + Vi
110% 108% Am Tel & Tel cl tr 5s ’46 110% 109% 109% — %
113 111% Am Tel & Tel db 5s’60.. 112% 111% 112% + %
113% 111 Am Tel & Tel 5s’65.112% 111% 112% + VI
113% 111% Am Tel & Tel 5%s’43... 113% 112% 113 + M
97% 80 Am Wat Wks 6s’44..... 91% 90% 90% - Vi
25% 20 Am Writ Pap 6s’47. 21 20% 20% - Vi
104% 102 Armour & Co 4%s’39... 104% 103% 103% — Vi
106% 103 Armour of Del 5%s ’43. 105% 105 105% + V
106% 101 AT&SFeadj 4s’95... 104 103 103 -1
106% 101% A T&SF adj 4s ’95 stpd.. 104 103% 103% -
111% 106% A T & S Fe gen 4s’95... 109% 107% 107V* —IV
110 105 A T & S Fe 4%s ’48. 105** 105 105 -Vi
103 Vi 94% Atlantic CL 1st 4s’52.. 100% 94% 95 — SVl
92% 79 Atlantic C L 4%s’64... 83% 79 79 -5
108% 107% Atlantic P.ef deb 5s ’37.. 108 107% 107% - *
106 95% Baldwin Loc 5s’40. 99% 99 99% - Vi
104 95% B&O 1st 4s'48. 99% 95% 95% -3*
60% 38% B&O 4%s '60. 43% 38% 40 -3
109% 101 B&O 1st 5s ’48.. 105% 101 101 -4*
77% 54 B&O ref 5s A '95. 57% 54 64 -3V
76% 52% B&O 5s ’96 F. 65% 52% 53 -3V
76 62% B&O ref 6s D 2000. 65 62% 63% -2*
86% 63% B & O 6s C ’95. 66 63% 63% -3V
100 94% B & O P L E&WV 4s ’41. 96% 95 95 -1
99% 88 B&OS W Div5s'60.... 91% 88 88 -2V
86 77% B&O TolC div 4s’59... 80 77% 77% -2V
105% 100% Bangor & Aroos 4s ’51.. 105% 105 105 -2*
119% 113% Bell Tel (Pa) 5sB’48... 118% 117% 117% - *
122% 116% Bell Tel (Pa) 6s C'60... 122% 122 122 -V
104% 103% Beth Steel p m 6s’36... 103% 103% 103%
115% 105% Beth Steel rf 6s'42. 107 106 106% + V
79 59% Boston & Maine 5s'67.. 64% 69% 61 -35
110% 108% Bklyn Edison 5a A 49.. 110 109% 109% 4 V
107% 104% Bklyn Man Tr 6s A ’68.. 107% 106 106 — V
106 100% Bklyn Un El 6s ’60. 106 105% 106 +«
106 103% Bklyn Un Gas 6s ’60.... 106 105% 106% + V
70% 62% Buff R& Peon 4 % a '57. 55 62% 52% -21
51 38 Bush Term cons 6s ’55.. 42% 40% 42% — V
104% 103% California Pack 5a’40.. 104% 103% 103% — V
114% 109% Canada Nat R 4%a ’61.. 112 111% 111% — V
104% 102% Canada Natl 4%a’54...1 104% 103% 104 — V
116% 109 Canada Natl 4%a'58...i 113 111% 111% -IV
118% 108% Canada Natl 4%a*67.... 110% 109% 109% - V
105% 103% Canada Natl 4%a ’68... 104% 104 104 — V
118 112% Canada Natl Ss '69 July. 114% 113% 113% - V
120% 116 Canada Natl 5s ’89 Oct.. 116% 118% 116% -f V
125 119 Canada Nor db 6 %a’46.. 128% 122% 122% — V
107% 106% Canada Nor db 7s’40... 106% 106% 106% - V
r
«— 1935 —. Net
High. Low. High. Low. CTom. Cbge.
87% 82 Canadian dab 4g perp... 84 82 82 -2%
89% 96% Canadian Pac 4%s '80.. 97% 96 96%-%
104% 101% Canadian Pac 6a '54.... 108% 101% 101% -1%
26 14 Cant of Ga con Ss’45.... 14 14 14 — %
85% 71% Cent 111 El ft Gas 5b 'SI. 83% 82% 83% — %
101 97% Cant Pac 1st rf 4a'49... 99% 97% 97% -2
81% 71% Central Pacific 5s '60... 73% 71% 71% -1%
75% 63% Certain-teed db 6 % 8 '48. 69% 68% 69 — %
106 101% Chesapeake Corp 6a ’44. 103 102% 102% — %
106% 102 Chesapeake Corp 6s'47. 103 102 102% — %
120% 114% Ches ft Ohio gn4%s '92. 118% 117% 117% - %
111% 108 Ches ft Ohio 4%a A'93.. 109% 108% 108% -1%
111% 108% Ches ft Ohio 4%sB'95.. 109% 108% 109 - %
113 110% Ches ft Ohio con 5s’39.. 113 112% 113 + %
50% 34% Chi Alton ref 3s’49. 38% 34% 34% -8%
109% 106 Chi B&Q 111 div 4s'49... 108% 108 108 -%
110 106% Chi B&Q gen 4s ’5*. 109% 106% 107% -1%
109% 106% Chi B&Q 4%« B '77. 108 106% 106% - %
114% 109% Chi B&Q ref 5s '71.112 109% 109% -2%
9% 5% Chi & Eastn Jll 5s ’51... 6% 6% 5% — %
35% 19% Chi Great West 4s ’59... 20% 19% 19%-%
26 9% Chi M St P & P 6s ’75... 13% 9% 10 -3
7% 2% Chi M StP&P adj 5s2000 3% 2% 2% - %
28 14% Chi & N W 4%s 2037- 16% 14% 15% -1%
28 14% Chi&N W4%sC 2037.. 16% 14% 15 -1%
22% 9% Chi & N W 4 % s ‘49. 12% 9% 9% -2%
70 44% Chi & N W 6%s '36. 48 44% 45 -5
74 66% Chi Railways 1st 5s'27. 69 68 68% +2
17 10% ChlRI&Pref 4s’34... 11% 10% 10%-%
18 10% ChiRI&P4%s52. 11% 10% 11% + %
10 4% Chi RI & P 1st 4%s '60. 6% 6 5 - %
109% 106% Chi Un Sta 4%s '63. 108% 108 108
109% 106% Chi Un Sta 6s 'S3.110% 108% 108% - %
115 111 Chi Un Sta 6%s '63.111% 111% 111% — %
98% 92 Chi & W Ind cn 4s ’52... 97 95% 95% -1%
105 102 Chi & W Ind 5%s ’52.... 104% *103 103%-%
65% 61% Childs Co deb 5s '43...65% 54% 65% + %
86% 79 Chile Copper db 5s'47... 86% 84 86% +3%
113% 110 Cin UnTrm 5s 2020... „ 113% 112 112 -%
77% 60 CCC&StL4%sE’77.. 56% 50 50 -6%
91% 80 Clev Un Term 4%s *77.. 82 81 81%-%
97% 86% Clev Un Term 6s B'73.. 87% 86% 87 -%
103 94 Clev Un Term 5%s'72A. 96% 95 95 —1
99% 89% Colo & Sou ref 4%s'35.. 99% 95 98% 4 2%
83 69 Col G & E 6s ’52 May.... 79% 78% 79% + %
81% 68 Col G & E 5s ’61. 79 77% 78% + %
112% 110% Cornel Invest 5%s’49... 112% 112 112
39% 29 Cons Coal (Md)rf 5s ’50. 38% 37% 38 +1
104% 99 Cons Gas N Y 4 %-e '51.. 104% 103% 104%
105% 102% Cons Gas N Y 5s *57_ 105% 104% 104% - %
106% 105 Cons G N Y db 5 % s ’45.. 106% 106 106 - %
40% 29 Cuba RR 1st 5s ’52. 34 32% 32%-%
50 37 Cuba North 5%s’42_ 43% 43 43% 4- %
1% % Cuban Cane Prod 6s'50. % % Vi
107% 106% Cumberland T&T 5s’37. 106% 106% 106% - %
94% 74% Del & Hud rf 4s’43.. 79 74% 75% -3%
39% 23 Den & It G con 4s '36.... 24 23 23% — %
12 6% Den & R G W 5s '55. 7% 6% 6% - %
11 5% Den & Rio Gr 5s’55asst.. 6% 5% 6 — %
21 12 Den&RGWrf 5s‘78... 12% 12 12 — V.
111% 108% Det Edison ref 5s •52.... 109% 109% 109% + Vi
110 108% Det Edison ref 5s'So... 109% 108% 108% -1
107 106% Dodge cv deb 6s'40. 105% 105% 105% - %
110 105% Duquesne 1st 4%s’67... 108% 105% 106 -2%
~11%_ 7% EastCubaSug7%s’37.. 8% 7% 8% + %
102 97% Erie con 4s’96. 99% 88% 98%-%
79% 72 Erie gen 4s’96. 74% 72 72 -2%
74% 52% Erie ref 5s '67. 56% 52% 82% -4%
74% 52 Erie ref 5s'75. 56% 52 52% -3%
12% 6% Fla East Coast 5s'74... 12% 10 11%-%
12 5% FlaEC Ry 5s'74ctfs.... 11% 814 9 -Vi
89% 87 Gen Cable 5%s'47. 88% 88 88 +%
94 54 Gen Steel Cast 5Vis’49. 64% 64 63 -3%
9% 6% Gen Theater Eq 6s'40.. 7% 6% 7 -%
97% 92% Goodrich 6s'45. 95% 94% 95% + %
109% 108 Goodrich 6 Vis 47. 108% 108% 108% — %
106 104 Goodyear Rubber 5s’57. 105 104V, 104% - %
107% 106% Grand Trunk 6s'36. 106% 106V* 106%
106% 105% Grand Trunk 7s'40. 105% 105V* 108% - %
104 96 GrtNorRrf 4%s’61 A. 98% 96 96 -2%
79% 64% Great Nor 4%sD'76_ 71% 64% 64% -6%
93 75 Great Nor gn 5%s B’52. 81 77 77% —2%
95 82% Great Nor gen 7s'36- 86% 83% 83% -2%
95% 88% Harlem R-PC 1st 4s'54. 92% 89% 89%-%
44% 35 Hudson Coal 5s'62. 38% 35 37 -2
39% 31 Hudson & Man adj 5s’57 34% 31 32% —1%
90% 86% Hudson & Man rf 5s’57. 88% 85% 86% — 2%
111% 109 111 Bell T 1st rf 5s '56 A. 110% 109% 109% - %
8(>% 72 111 Cent ref 4s ’55. 73 72 72 -2%
63% 42% 111 Cent 4%s’68. 46% 43% 44% -1%
106% 103% Inland Steel 4%s A ’78.. 105 104% 104% - %
88** 81V* Inter Rap Tran rf 5s ‘66 88*4 87H 88 + *i»
65 52 Inter Rap Tran 6s *32... 54V» 53 54H + ^
89*4 84 Inter Rap Tran cv 7s‘32 87«* 86V4 87
89 82 Inter R Tcv 7s’J2ctfl. 87 86 87 + Vi
102 87% Inter Cement 5s’48. 99 97% 98% — %
11% 6 Inter Gr Nor adj 6s’52.. 6% 6 5-2
56% 28% Inter Hydro El 6s’44... 85% 31% 35%
56 50 Inter Mer Marine 6s’41. 56 54% 54% — 1%
77% 62 Inter Paper 5s A'47.... 63% 62 62 -2
72 58% Inter Tel & Tel 4Vis’39. 64 62% 62% -1%
64% 50 Inter Tel & Tel 4%s ’52. 55 63% 54 -%
69% 55Vi Inter Tel & Tel 5s'55... 60V, 58% 60 +%
78% 69% Kan City South 3s'50... 74 69% 69% -5%
74V, 55% Kan City South 5s’50... 604* 55% 57 -2%
109 105% Kan City Trm 1st 4s '60. 107% 106 106% -1%
105 100% KanGas&E14%s’80.. 103% 102% 102%
57 44% Kelly Spr & Tire 6s ’42.. 49 45 45 -*%
103% 101% Kendall 6%s’48ww... 102% 102 102% - %
109% 106 Lack Stl 1st 6s'50. 106% 106% 106% - %
69% 59 Laclede 5%sD ’60. 59% 59 69%-%
10% 7 Lautaro Nitrate 6s’54.. 8% 7% 7% — %
50% 30% Lehigh Val cn 4s 2003.. 34% 30V* 31% -2%
120% 115% Liggett & Myers 5s ’51.. 120 120 120
106 103% Loew’s 6s’41. 105 104% 104% + %
115% 112%. Lorillard (P) 5s '51.... 114% 114 114 -1
128% 125% Lorillard (P) 7s ’44.... 127 125% 127 +%
69% 58 Louisiana & Ark 5s’69. 63 58 58 -4Vi
112 107% Louisville G&E 5s A’52 . 112 111% 111%
107 104% Louis* Nash uni 4s’40. 107 106% 106% - %
99% 93% McKesson &R 5%s 50.. 98% 97% 97% — %
59 50% Man Ry N Yen 4s ’90... 52% 51 51 -1%
72 63 Market St Ry 7s A ’40.. 70 66 70 +2%
102% 95% Met Edison 4%s ’68.... 101% 101% 101% + %
103% 102% Midvale St & O 5s ’36... 103% 103% 103%
94 77% Mil El R&L 1st rf 5s’61 91 90 90% - %
94Vi 76% Mil El R&L gnrf 5s’71. 90% 88% 89% -1%
36% 28% M St P&S S M con 4s '38 31 29% 30 -2%
89% 72 Mo Kan & Tex 1st 4s’90 76% 72 73 -3%
36% 14 Mo Kan & Tex adj 5s’67 15% 14 14 -1%
73 49 Mo Kan & Tex 5s A ’62.. 51% 49 47 -4
11% 6 Mo Pacific gen 4s '75... •. 7 6 6% - %
SO 20 Mo Pacific rf 5s A’65... 22% 20 20 -2%
SO 19% Mo Pacific 5s F ’77. 22% 19% 20 -2%
29% 19% Mo Pacific 5s G’78.. 22 19% 19% -3%
30 19% Mo Pacific 5s H'80. 21% 19% 19% -2%
30% 19% Mo Pacific 5s I’81. 22% 19% 20 -2%
7% 4 Mo Pacific 5 %s A'49..: 4% 4 4-1
103% 93% Montana Power 5s’43.. 103% 103 103% + %
95% 91% Morris &Es 3%s 2000.. 94% 91% 91% -2%
96% 87 Morris &Es 4 Vis’55.... 88 87 87 -1
105 102% Nat Dairy Prod 5%s ’48 103% 103 103% + %
108 105% Nat Steel 5s’56. 106% 106% 106% - V*
101% 94 New Jer P& L 4%s '60. 101% lOOVi lOOVi - %
68% 55% New Or P S 5s ’52 A_ 66% 65 66
68% 55% New Or PS 5s’55 B.... 66% 65 66%+%
31 22% New Or T & M 5%s ’54.. 23% 22% 22% -1%
98% 92 NY Cent 3 Vis’97. 95% 92% 93 -2%
87?* 73% N Y Cent con 4s’98 reg.. 75% 73% 73%-%
64% 43% NY Cent ref 4%s 2013.. 47% 43% 43% -4%
64% 43 N Y Cent rf 4%s 2013 n. 48 43 44% -3Vj
70!» 46% N Y Cent rf 5s 2013. 52 46% 49 —3
99 91V* N Y Cent deb 6s '35. 99 98 99 + %
112% 98% NY Cent conv 6s’44.... 102% 99% 100 -2%
66 47 N Y Chi&St L4%s78.. 50 47 47 -2%
77 57 N YC&StLrf 6%s A '74 59% 57% 58 -2
71% 48% NY C&St List 6s'35... 51 43% 43% -6%
109% 107?* N Y Edison 5s B’44- 108% 108% 108’/j — V
114% 113 N Y Edison rf6%s ’41.. 113% 113% 113% - %
39V* 26% NYNH4 Hart 4s ’56.. 29% 29 29
30% 16% N Y N H & H 4s '57. 17% 16% 16% - %
45 27% NYNH&H4%s’67... 30 27% 28% -1%
63 40% N Y N H & H clt 6s ’40... 49% 42Vi 49% +3%
52 30 NYNH&H6s’48. 33% 30 31 -1%
61 44% N YOnt&Wnref 4s'92 46% 44% 44?* -1%
111% 109 NY Tel gen '%s’39-111% 110% 110?* - %
32 17% NYW4B gen 4%s '46. 19% 18% 18%-%
75% 62V* NiagSh Md 5%s’50- 70 69 70 +%
109% 106% Norf & VV div 4s ’44.... 106% 105% 105% - %
114% 110% Norf&W 1st cn 4s ’96.. 114% 112% 112% -1%
89% 81% Notrh Am Co 5s’61. 89% 87% 88% -1
84% 74% North Am Ed 5s A’57... 84% 82V* 82% -IV
84% 71% North Am Ed 5s C’69... 84 81V* 81% -2’/:
89 78% North Am Edis 6%s’63. 88% 87V* 87V* -1%
76% 70 North Pacific 3s 2047... 74% 70 71 -3%
107 101% North Pacific 4s ’97. 104 101% 102% -2%
1 89V* 74V3 North Pacific 4%s 2047. 81 74% 74% —6V
102% 88% North Pacific 6s 2047... 95 88% 89% —7%
i 107% 103 North St P 1st 5s A ’41. 107 106% 106% — M
105% 101 Ore Wash RR&N 4s'61. 102% 101 101 -1?*
91% 69% Otis Steel 1st 5s A '41.. 85 84V* 85 + %
t 109 106 Pacific Gas & El 5s '42.. 107% 106V* 107
i 76 68% Para-Fam-Lasky 6s’47. 71% 70V* 71 —1
i 75 69 Para-Fa-Las 6s '47 ctfs. 71% 70% 71 -1
75% 69% Paramount-Pub 6 %s'50 73% 71% 72% -1%
i 75% 68% Param-Pub 6%s ’50 ctfs 73% 71% 71% -1%
i 104% 100% Penn R R 4%a ’81 D.... 103% 102 102 -IV
, 104% 99V* PennRR4%sE’84.... 103% 101 101 -2V
i 108% 104% Penn R R gen 4%s ’65.. 107% 104% 104% -3V
i 97% 90% Penn RR4%s'70D.... 93% 90% 90% -2V
106% 104% Penn R R 4%s ’*3.106% 105% 105% - V
I 107% 106 Penn RR 6s’64. 106% 105% 105% -1*
> 115% 109 Penn R R gen 5s ’6«.... 111% 109 109 -3
, 106 104% Penn R R 6%s '36. 104% 104% 104% - V
, 104% 98% Penn Pw h Lt 4 %s '31.. 103% 102% 103%
b 106 98% Peoples GL4C ref 6s’47 104 103% 103% - V
, 85 79% Philadelphia Co 6s’67.. 85 80% 85 +3V
b 108 104% Phila Elec Co 4s '71..,. 107% 106% 106% - V
i 53V* 30% Phila & Read CA1 «s ’4» 38% 30% 38% +3V
103% 101% Phillips Petrol 5^4s '39. 108% 102% 103% + V
i, 60 60% Port Gen Elec 4%s’*0.. 69 56% 69 +2V
b 60 50% Port G E 4%s ’60 asst.. 69 55% 69 +3
b 62% 40% Postal Tel * Ca 6s ’53.. 43 41 41 -2
1 102% 100% Pure Oil 6s'37.101% 101 101 -V
b 102% 99% Pure Oil 5%s ’40. 101 100 101 -V
b 90 82% Purity Bale 6s'41. 86% 85% 86%
b 100% 96% Reading Jersey 0 48*61. 99 96% 86% -2V
i 108% 106 Reading 4%s A '97. 107% 106% 106% - *
i 103% 99 Rem-Rnd 6%s A ’47 ww 101% 100% 100% - *
•V t
— 1935 —, Net
High. Low. High. Low. Close. Chge
70 64Vi St L I M A S RAG 4s *33. 68 544 56 -24
174 10 St L A S F 4g A '50. 114 104 104 -14
154 74 StL ASF44»’7i. 84 74 8 -4
864 744 San A A A Pass 4s'43... 78 744 75 -8
114 6 Seaboard A L 6s’45.... 54 5 5 —1
1034 1024 Shell Union 011 6s ’47... 103 1024 1024 + 4
105 1034 Sinclair 011 64s B’3S... 1044 1084 104
104 1024 Sinclair Oil 7s A *37.... 1024 1024 1024 - H
1024 984 Skelly 01154s'39.1014 101 101 -4
110 1084 South Bell T AT 5s'41. 1094 1094 1094 + 4
111 1094 Souwst Bell Tel 5s A'54 110 1094 1094 -4
724 604 South Pac col 4s '49.... 64 604 604 +34
964 89 South Pac ref 4s’66.... 924 89 894 -34
69 664 South Pac 44s ’68. 61 67 574 -4
694 554 South Pac 44s'69 ww.. 61 664 57 -44
684 66 South Pac 44s’81. 604 664 664 -44
834 734 South Pac Ore 4 4s’77.. 764 744 744 -14
624 334 Southern Ry gn 4s A'56 424 3d4 39 —4
1034 864 Southern Ry 5s’94 . 914 864 864 -84
81 484 Southern Ry gn 6s ’56.. 53 484 484 —8
86 464 Southern Ry 64*’56... 594 464 464-124
1044 102 Stand Oil NY 44s'51.. 103 1024 1024 + 4
48 444 Studebaker Cp cv 6s'45. 46 444 46 — %
1004 90 Tenn El Pwr 6s A'47... 944 984 94 -1
1044 103 Texas Corpcv 5s’44.... 1034 1034 1034 + 4
934 79 Texas Pacific 5s B'77... 86 79 79 -74
934 794 Texas Pacific 5s C *79... 86 794 794 -64
934 794 Texas & Pac 5s’80 D.... 86 794 794 —64
684 544 Third Ave 1st rf 4s ’60.. 544 544 644 -64
264 234 Third Ave adj in 5s’60.. 25 24 244 + 4
1114 1074 Union Pacific 1st 4s ’47. 1104 110 110 — 4
1034 994 Union Pacific 4s ’68. 1014 1004 1004 - 4
•— 1936 —> Net
High. Low. High. Low. Oloae. Chi*.
108% 104% Union Pac 1st rf 4s 2008 107% 106% 106% -1%
107 104 Unit Biscuit 6s *42. 104% 104% 104%
93% 87 United Drug Ss '61. 89 87% 88% + %
96% 90% U S Rubber 5a’47. 93 90% 98 +1
85 65 Utah L&T 5s'44 A. 84% 88% 33%+%
85% 69% Utah Pwr & Lt 6s '44... 84 82% 83% + %
37% 20% Util Power 5s'49 ww... 37% 33% 37% +2%
40% 24% Util Power 5%s’47..... 40% 37% 40% +2
94% 83% Vanadium cv 5s '41. 88 88% 84 -4
113 110% Virginia Ry 1st 5s A '62 111% 110% 111 — %
96% 89% Wabash 1st 5s '39...... 91 89% 89% -2
19% 12 Wabash 5s B'76.v, 12% 12 12 -%
19% 12% Wabash 5%»'75. 12% 12% 12%-%
60 36% Walworth 6s A '45.. 40 38% 39% + %
60% 48% Warner Bros cv 6s '39.- 51% 49% 60% —1
42% 83 Warren Bros cv 6s ‘41. „ 36 33 33% —2%
86% 74% West Shore 1st 4s 2361.. 77 74% 75% -1%
106% 104% Western Elec deb 5s'44. 106% 105% 105% -1
96% 87% Western Md 1st 4s '52.., 94 90% 90% -8%
102 96 Western Md5%s'77... 99 97 97 -2
88 82 Western Un 4%s'50.,.. 84% 84 84% — %
102% 101% Western Union 6s'38.— 102% 102% 102%
91 82% Western Union 5s’51... 87 84% 87 +1%
88% 80 Western Union 6s'60... 84 81% 83 +1%
102% 100 Western Union 6%s'36. 101 100% 101 +%
96 90 Wheeling Steel 4%s '53. 95 94% 94% + %
103% 100% Wheeling Stl 6%s ’48 A. 103% 102% 103
110% 108% Wilson & Co 1st 6s ’41... 109% 108% 108% — %
99% 91% Youngstown Stl 5s B'70 93 91% 91%- %
98% 91% Youngstown Stl 5s '73 A 93% 91% 92 -1%
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY
P™■■■■■■■■■■■■••**■■*■*■■»■■■*■M■■MM■MMMMBMiMMHMlMMHMMMMHMHBi■MMM■MlMMimmM■Ml■MHIMlM
(Continued From Page 3.)
1935 —» Stock and Sales— Net
High Lew. Dividend Rate. Add 00. High. Low. Close. Chse.
12+ 9+ United Gaa Imp (1) 203 11V* 10S 11'/* + +
95 87+United Gas lpf (5). 7 95 94 94 +1+
574 2+United Pee D W.... 7 3+ 2*. 2+ — +
33', 16 United Pee D W pf. 490s 18 16 16+-3+
2% 1*4 U S Distributing... 1 1*4 1*4 1+
10 6+ U S Distributing pf. 10s 6+ 6+ 6+
+ '» US Express. 1 + (4 (41
7(4 4+ U S & For’n Seeur.. 13 5 . 4Vi 5 — +
84 65V* U S& For 1st pf (6) 1 6514 6514 65+-14+
15'j 11 U S Freight (1).... 1 11'* 11'4 11H + >4
5314 40', US Gypsum (1).... 20 42+ 42 42+ — “4
148 143 U S Gypsum pf (7). 50s 147 145(4 147 +1(4
7(4 5 US Hoffman. 2 6 5** 6 + +
45+ 35+U S Ind Alcohol (2). 82 38(4 36+ 38(4+ **
6(4 3+ U S Leather. 3 4'4 4+ 4+
12*4 7(4 US Leather (A)... 9 8(4 8 8+- V*
22 14(4 U S Pipe & F (50c). x 26 16+ 15(4 16+ + (4
20+ 19+U S P&F 1st pf 1.20 x 2 20V4 20(4 20(4 + 14
7 3 U S Realty & Impr.. 12 3(4 3(4 3V, — +
17(4 9+U S Rubber. 34 11*4 10(4 10", — (4
42+ 24(4 U S Rubber 1st pf.. 37 28(4 26(4 27 — +
124+ 100+ US Smelt&R (t6).; 242 117 100*4 103V*-12(4
69 62+ US Sm&RpfUVi). 4 68(4 68(4 68(4 + IV*
40(4 27+US Steel. 202 29*4 28(4 28+- +
94 73+US Steel pf (2).... 29 7714 75*4 76(4 -1+
130V* 119V, u S Tobacco (+7*4). 6 130** 127+ 127V, -2+
152+ 149V* U S Tobacco pf (7).' 10s 150+ 150(4 150+ +2+
7(4 3V* United Stores (A).. 13 4 4 4 — (4
65+ 48+United Stores pf... 1 48+ 48(4 48+—1+
59 51 Unlv Leaf Tob (2).* 7 52V* 52 62 -(4
140+ 133+ Unlv Leaf T pf (8). 30a 139 139 139 + +
40+ 36+ Unlv Pic lstpf. 30# 40 40 40
2(4 1(4 Unlv Pipe* Rad... 8 1*4 1+ 1+ — +
19+,12 Unlv Pipe* Rad pf. 140s 17+ 16 16+—1+
2 1 UtilPwr&Lt (A).. 22 1+ 1+ 1+- V*
1+ + Vadsco Sales Corp.. 11 V* *4 "4
21** 13+Vanadium Corp.... 14 14+ 14 14+- («
14*4 11+ Van Raalte. 5 13+ 13 13+ + +
94*4 91 Van Raalte 1st pf 7 . 160s 93 92+ 92' . -t- +
37+ 34+Vick Chem (t2.40). 16 37+ 36(4 37 + +
4*4 2+ Va-Car Chemical... 12 3 2+ 3
27V* 18 Va-Car Chem 6% pf 5 20+ 19*. 19** — +
92 72+Va El & Pwr pf (6). 410s 92 89 92 +3
81+ 63+Vulcan Detin (a4).. 120s 66+ 63+ 64 -3
2+ 1+Wabash <k). 3 1+ 1+ 1+- +
3+ IV* Wabash pf (A) (k).- 3 1+ 1+ 1+
7+ 4+ Waldorf Sys (h20c) 1 4+ 4+ 4*, — +
31 27+Walgreen Co (ml). 4 28+ 27+ 28+— +
117 114 Walgreen pf (6 + ). 140s 117 116 116
3(4 1+Walworth Co. 6 IV* 1+ 1*4+ +
6*. 5 Ward Baking (A).. 2 6+ 5+ 5+t +
1+ IV* Ward Baking (B)... 10 1+ 1+ 1+ — +
,—1935 —. Stock and Sales— Net
Hlrh Low. Dividend Rate. Add 00. High Low. Close. Chge.
32* 28* Ward Baking pf (2) 5 30* 29* 30*+*
4* 2* Warner Bros Pic... 83 2* 2* 2*
24* 14* Warner Bros Pic pf 10s 16* 16* 16*
1* * Warner-Qulnlan.3 * * * + *
6* 2* Warren Bros.. 2 3* 3* 3* — *
28 21 Warren Fdy&P (2). 1 21 21 21 -2
39 30* Wesson O&S U*. 16 32 31* 31*-*
76 72 Wesson O&S pf (4). 9 75* 75* 75*-*
53 34 West Pa Elec A <7). 350s 42* 41 41*+ *
64 36 West Pa Elec pf <6) 460s 48* 43 48*+3*
60* 39* West Pa Elec pf (7) 460s 52* 48 52*+2*
102* 95 West Pa Pw pf («). 650s 102 V* 100 102* +1*
111* 104* West Pa Pwrpf (7) 310s 111* 110 110 — *
* * Western Dairy pf B 1 * * *
9* 5* Western Maryland. 9 6* 6 6* —. *
11* 7* Western Md 2d pf.., 2 8 7* 7* — *
3* 1* Western Pacific.... 4 1* 1* 1*
7* 2* Western Pacific pf.i 8 3* 2* 2* — *
34* 20* Western Union. 76 24* 22* 23*—*
27 18 Westingh'se AB 50cx 43 19* Is 19 — *
41 32* Westingh'se Elec... 173 36* 34* 35*—*
99 90 Westh’se 1st pf 3 * , 40s 94* 94 94*-2*
14 10 Weston Elec Inst... 2 10* 10 10 — *
32 29 Weston Elec A (2). 40s 30* 30* 30*—*
23* 16* Westvaco Chi (40c) 3 19 18* 19 +1*
20* 14* Wheeling Steel. 2 15 14* 14*-1*
58 46* Wheel Stl pf <j50c). 1 49 49 49 -2*
18* 6* White Motor. 940s 8* 7* 7* - *
24* 13* White R'k MS 1.40.x 12 14* 13* 14* + *
2* 1* White Sewing Mch. 15 1* 1* 1* + *
9* 6 White Sew Mach pf. 2 7Vj 7* 7* +1*
2* 1 Wilcox Oil & Gas... 7 1* 1* 1*—*
7 4* Wilson & Coal2*c. 98 5* 41* 4*-*
75 67 Wilson & Co pf (•).. 13 69* 67 67 —2*
55* 51 Woolworth <2.401... 104 53* 53 53* — *
21* 11* Worthington Pump 4 13 13 13 — *
44* 25* Worth Pump pf A.. 140s 29 28 28*+ *
33 20* Worth Pump pf B. . 2 22 22 22
52* 35* Wright Aero.120s 45 41* 41*-5*
79* 73* Wrlgley(Wjr)t3*. 14 75* 73* 73*-1*
4* 2* Yellow Truck. 11 3 2* 2*—*
42 34* Yellow Truck pf... 50s 36 36 36 +1*
21 18 Young Sp & W U*. 2 19 18* lg* - *
21* 13 Youngstown S&T. .• 47 14* 13* 14*— *
2* 1H Zenith Radio. 2 1* 1* 1*-*
4* 3 Zonlte Product*.... 19 3* 3* 3* + *
Dividend rates as given In the above table are tbe annual
caab payments based on the latest quarterly or half-yearly
declarations
s Unit of trading lesa than 100 abares. tPartly extra. SPlus
9% In stock, b Paid last year—no regular rate, b Payable id
stock, e Payablt in cash or stock t Plus 81 tn special preferred
stock. (Plus 4% in stock a Paid this year. 1 Accumulated
dividends k Companies reported in receivership or being reor
ganized m Plus 5% in stock, n Plus 3% In stock, p Plug >«
in stock x Kx-dldlvend.
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29.—Severe dust
storms reported as extending from
Texas to Nebraska gave a quick lift
to grain prices today.
Not only were fears expressed by
traders that the dust storms might
cause widspread crop damage, but ap
prehension also was voiced that freez
| ing temperatures predicted for Kansas
and Nebraska would be likely to have
ill effects on wheat prospects. Reas
suring advices regarding a future out
let for Canada's surplus were an addi
tional strengthening price factor.
After scoring a maximum ‘rise of
1*2 cents a bushel, wheat closed firm,
cents above yesterday's finish;
May, 95V4a%; corn 12a2 cents up;
May, SOUa’S; oats, a■% advanced,
and provisions varying from 5 cents
| decline to an equal gain.
With no material pressure to sell
j apparent, the wheat market readily
I responded to bullish news. Most heed
I was given to reports of dust storms
! said by many points to be the worst
so far this season. A typical message
that came from Dodge City, Kans.,
said the dust conditions were such
that it was Impossible to see across
the street.
For the time being, European mone
tary and political developments were
ignored. Decided interest, however,
was shown regarding statements at
tributed to John I. McFarland, head
of the Canadian government wheat
pool. He was quoted as declaring he
still believed his forecasts would be
borne out that Canada's wheat carry
over on July l, next, would be but
100,000,000 bushels, although it now
amounts to around 235,000,000.
Corn and oats values went higher
with wheat, and as a result of en
larged buying of corn futures.
Provisions were steadied because of
grain market strength.
Grain range at principal markets
today;
... . Prev.
Low. close, close.
MARCH WHEAT—
Liverpool..
MAY WHEAT—
Chicago,.95% .94% .95'« .94%
Minneapolis.. 1.04% 1. oil’s 1.04% 1.03%
Kansas City. .94% .94% .94% -.93%
Winnipeg.85% .85 .85 .84%
Liverpool.75% .75% .75% 45%
JULY WHEAT—
Chicago.92% .92% .92% .91%
Minneapolis.. 1.00% l.oo l.oo% .99114
Kansas City. .89% .88% .8!) .88%
Winnipeg.85% .84% . 84114 .si3,
Liverpool.78% .78% .78% .78%
SEPTEMBER WHEAT—
Chicago.. .92% .91% .92 .91 %
Minneapolis.. .95 .94% .94111 .94%
Kansas City. .88% .8.8% ,88% 88%
Liverpool, Oct. .80% .80% .80% .80%
Exchange. 4.80%.
MAY CORN— .
Chicago.80% .79% .80% .791/4
Kansas City. .82% .82% .82% .82
JULY CORN—
Chicago.74% .74% .74% .73%
Kansls City. .77% .77% .77% .70%
MAY OATS—
Chicago.45 .44% .44% .44%
Minneapolis.. .45% .45% .4514 .44%
Winnipeg.40% .39% .40 .39%
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 97%; corn, old
No. 2 yellow. 85%; new, No. 4 mixed.
79; No. 4 yellow, 81%-83%.
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. March 30 IIPi.—Turpentim
firm. 47%a%: sales. 204: receipts. 109
no shipments: stock. 9,021. Rosin firm
sales. 591; receipts. 479: shipments. 100
stock. 43.619. Quote: B. 3.50; D. 3.80
E. 4.00: P. 4.25: O. H. I and K. 4.35; M
4.35a40; N. 4.95a5.00: WO. 6.50; WW
6.55; X. 6.30.
STOCKS TEND UP
DESPITE CLOUDED .
WORLD PROSPECTS
(Continued From First Page.)
totals in recent months, the total for
February having been only 3,974
bushels.
Comparisons of February, 1935, with
the month last year show that imports
i of cattle (except for breeding) were
! valued at $620,094. against $67,981 a
| year ago: canned meats, $292,022,
j against $99,030; butter, $561,510,
| against $9,935; grains (rye, corn, oats,
I barley and wheat, except that for
grinding in bond and re-export). $3,
254,999, against $156,923. and fodders
and feeds, $1,832,951, against $111,612.
Employment Increases.
Despite the growing difficulties of
Government bureaus, which are beset
by critics and which have so little of
accomplishment to show, there are
signs of fundamental betterment.
The National Industrial Conference
Board has recently estimated that the
number of unemployed was reduced
242,000 in February, the total now
standing at 9,898,000, as against the
peak of 13,300.000 In March, 1933. The
board also estimates that total pay
rolls were 22.4 per cent higher in Janu
ary, 1935, than In January, 1934. The
individual worker's position was also
strengthened during that period, for
average weekly earnings increased 14.4
per cent and “real” weekly earnings—
which take account of rising prices—
were 8.6 per cent higher.
(Copyright. 1935. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
NEW YORK SUGAR.
NEV/ YORK. March 30 (£»).—1The
raw sugar market continued to dis
play a firm tone today. Transactions
in spots on the basis of 3.15 repre
sented a new top for the year to date, j
Shipment sugars sold as high as 3.19.
A considerable amount of business
was done as of yesterday and today.
Futures were bid up 2 to 4 points
in the early trading, but slipped back
a little near the close under realizing.
There was active trade covering
against sales of the actual and the
market remained under the influence
of the rising trend in raws.
Futures. No. 3, dosed steady, la2 high
er; sales. 15.750 tons
„ High. Low. Last.
May .... 2.1 Sb
7ulv . 2.25 2.24 2.24b
September . 2.31 2.29 2.29b
December. 2.3fi 2.34 2.34b
January. 2.24b
March . 2.25 2.25 2.24b
b—Bid.
WE PURCHASE
SmmN Second Trusts on Business and
Residential Properties and Chattel
i Mortrares
SECURITY-REALTY CORP.
Earle Bldg. Met. 1177
MASSACHUSETTS
INVESTORS' TRUST
|
Prospectuf Will be Sent on Request
l
v S. Goilde.x & CoM Inc.
Woodward Bide. NatL 2000
LOANS AT 5%
—on downtown centrally-located busi
ness propertv Also apartment bouse
loans at 5'rz r. Reasonable commis
sions.
Tyler and Rutherford, Inc.
1520 “K" 8t. N.W. Natl. 0175
LOANS
We Will Make Firtt Tru.t
Construction Loans on
Residential Properties
Prompt Action on Applicstion
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Corporation
1610 K St. N.W
LOANS
We hare fund, available for First
Trust Loans on Beal estate in D. C
and nearby Md. and Va. Larre or
small amount, at pravalllng rates of
interest. BetiaasaC* owmmtoston.
Premvt »<!»>(■ diisi oofltcstlons.
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD
Phone Na. 02*1 Southern Bldg.
Established Over 35 Tears
STATISTICAL CLERK
Opening Final Class
Monday, April 1st
Special course preparing for civil
service examination starts Monday
evening at 7:30 p.m. The course
includes only material essential
for examination, which was es
pecially prepared for exclusive
use by this school. There is home
work practice material for each
assignment, covering intelligence
tests, elementary computations,
tabulation and graphing, which
are presented in mimeographed
assignments. The lectures are
illustrated with projector slides,
presenting comparisons of stu
dents' work. The class is person
ally conducted by two experienced
instructors, one of whom is a
practical statistician. This will
be the final class before examina
tion. Reservations will be held
until 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 1st.
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES
Tivoli Thntrr Building
14th Street and Park Road
Telephone Columbia 3000
If-..- ■ . -. -»-■
| MORTAGELOANS
INVITING TO
A^^^ INVESTORS BECAUSE
(mthere are no frequent reinvestment
■A fayj) problems to be solved—and our
FIRST MORTGAGES
do carry with them liberal interest
and sound security for principal.
Owr May be purchased in amounts
Forty Years from $250 up.
Experience _ B. F. SAUL CO:
First Mortgage REAL ESTATE
Investments National 2100 925 15th St. N.W.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
a

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Evening star. [volume], March 31, 1935, Page G-3, Image 77
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972