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300 Expected to Go On Annual Outing Of Bond Club By Ed word C. Stone Requests for reservations for the annual outing of the Bond Club of Washington have been arriving so rapidly that about 300 members and guests are now expected at the Manor Club, Norbeck, Md., next Friday afternoon and evening, Ed gar Rouse, general chairman, an nounced today. This will be by far the largest attendance on record and will near the club’s seating capacity for the dinner. Last year’s attendance was 250. Chairman Rouse has planned a new and more elaborate board for the mock session of the Washing ton Stock Exchange. The Exchange session will open at 4:30 p.m. Membership in the club has in creased rapidly during the year, one reason for the record reserva tions. Guests will be present from Baltimore and elsewhere. , Awards to be presented at the out ing include an automobile valued at $1,295. The golf tournament for the Acacia Cup starts early in the afternoon. Edson B. Olds, club president, will preside at the din ner. Other officers are Harvy Gram, vice president, and Fenton Cramer, secretary-treasurer. Company Adds i wo omciai*. Bernard V. O’Neill and Julius Wolf, who have been connected with the Hechinger Co. in executive ca pacities. have purchased an interest in the Rucker Lumber Co., 1320 Wilson boulevard, Arlington, Va., Harry* L. Ryan, president, an nounced today. Mr. O'Neill, elected vice president of the company, has been with Hechinger 15 years, resigning as controller. He is a New York State public accountant and a native of Rye, N. Y. Mr. Wolf, a native of Alabama, has also been elected a vice presi dent. He has held various posi tions with Hechinger since 1924, including that of general manager. New Financing Off in Mar. New State and municipal financ ing during May totaled *103.818,826 as compared with *143,932.932 in May Of 1946, according to The Daily Bond Buyer of New York. The five-months total for 1947 amounted to $1,192,209,846 as com pared with *470.181,618 during the corresponding period in 1946. The State of Maryland will con sider bids on June 23 for a new is sue of $9,625,000 various purpose bonds. Convention Date* Announced. Richard E. Harris of the Ameri can Security & Trust Co. has been asked to represent the New York State Safe Deposit Association in planning for the annual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria on October 3 and 4, which will have the scope of a national convention. Washington safe deposit officers and personnel are being urged to attend the conclave which comes right after tfFe ABA convention at Atlantic City. Rental rates, insur ance, operating protection, person nel and other problems will be fully discussed, fhe program indi cating a meeting of unusual value. Virginia sent 26 bankers to the Graduating School of Banking at Rutgers, Which opened a two-week: intensive session yesterday. I Business Briefs Commercial and Industrial Fail ure* In the week ended June 12 to taled 66, unchanged from the pre vious week, but far above 12 failures in the like 1946 week—Dun & Brad street. The weekly average for the year to date is 63 vs. 19 a year ago. Farm Incomes in five months of 1947 were 30% above a year ago. but the year’s total is not likely to set a new record because prices are due to go down and most crops will be smaller—Business Week. Soeony-Vacuum Oil Co. raised prices of No. 5 and No. 6 industrial' fuel oil 20 to 30 cents a barrel in j Boston. Portland, Me.: Providence, New York. Albany and Philadelphia. Ameriean-Marietta Co., Chicago' paint firm, sold a $5,000,000 15-year| note to New York Life Insurance Co ! Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada declared an ex|ra i dividend of $2 and a semi-annuah payment of $1.25, both payable July! 15. An extra of $1 was paid in January. General Cable Corp. declared an initial dividend of 25 cents a share on common stock, payable August 1.' New York Central Railroad re ported its debt was cut $6,184,465 in; 1946 leaving a total outstanding of. $849,222,067 Obligations have been reduced $259,585,886 since 1932. Publiic Service Co. of Colorado received a high bid of 102.7099 for a 2%% coupon on $40,000,000 of 30 year bonds from Halsey Stuart <C-1 Co. and associates. Reoffering is, planned at 103 Kentucky Utilities Co. recapital- < ization plan was approved by the 1 SEC. It provides for sale of $24 - < 000,000 first mortgage bonds, 130. 000 new cumulative preferred shares and 1.530.000 new common;, shares. . ! Warren Petroleum Corp. stock holders will vote June 30 on pro- , posed ' authorization of 150.000 shares of new $100 par preferred ' stock. Oneida. Ltd., is offering common stockholders of record June 13 the,' risrht to subscribe to an additional , share for each ten held at $12.50 a : share. I rnirai males r.ieeirir e «rp. com mittee of 7 % preferred stockholders petitioned Federal court at Rich mond for permission to file a re-: organization plan. Kansas City Southern Railwav net income in four months ended j April 30 was $1,572,079 or $2.53 a, share vs. $919,666 or $1.25 in the same 1946- period. Delaware & Hudson Railroad earned $1,326,925 in four months ended April 30 vs. $18,855 a year ago J Reading Co. net in four months j ended April 30 was $2,884,771 or $1.40 vs. $472,933 in the same 1946; period. ! Alton Railroad earned $505,532 in ■four months vs. a deficit of $1,447.- j 859 a year ■ago. Rutland Railroad reported a' loss Cf $474,200 in four months vs. a j deficit of $280,983 in the same 1946: period. ^ Caterpillar Tractor Co. earned i $952,848 in May vs. $642,383 a year ago. Crucible Steel Co. completed its; spring works at Pittsburgh, first! large project in its $30,000,000 ex- j pansion and improvement program American Stores Co. sales in May : totaled $28,929,776. a jump of 35.1% | from a year ago: in five months, j $156,357,129. an increase of 36.9%. i Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ] handled 68.138 cars of freight in the : week ended June 14 vs. 68.142 in the J preceding week and 64,525 a year , ago. — i N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished hr the Associated Frees.) Bales— Stock and Add __Net Dirldend Rate. 00. High. Lon. 2:30. chge. ABBOTT, LAB2a 2 76V4 76 76 - ‘4 ACF-BrniMot. 2 7% 734 774 + *4 Adams Exp 34(. 3 15*4 15 15 + *4 Adams Mlllls lg 1 42 42 42 +34 AdmiralCorp34f 1 7 7 7 — >4 Air Reduction 1 12 32*4 3174 V1* + 34 Alaska Juneau . 15 534 5*4 5*4 — *4 Aldens toe 134a. 2 2« 25*4 2534- 3* Alleghany Core 10 .3*4 3*4 334- 34 Alleghany Cp pf 6 3034 293* 293* - 34 AHegLudStI ,80g 5 343* 34*4 34*4 - 3* Allen Indust 1 . 2 1874 16*4 1874+ 74 A' Chm & Dye 6 3 181*4 180 180 - *4 Allied Mills 2g— 4 30*4 30*4 30*4- 34 Allied Stores 8 16 37 36*4 363* - >4 Allis Chaim 1 80 29 35*4 3434 35 - 34 Allis CbM pf 334 2 9174 9174 9174 - 34 Amerada Pet 2 . 1 80 80 80 — 3* Am AgCh Del 2* 2 39 39 39 Am Airlines . .. 32 9 83* 83* - 34 Am Alrl pf 334 2 6834 68*4 68*4 -174 AmBankN 1.20g 1 24 24 24 Am Brake 1.10k x5 43 42*4 42*4-34 ♦Am Br 8 pf A*/. xlO 125 125 125 + 3* Am Cable Sc Rad 5 434 4*4 434+ 34 Am Can 3 . 10 9374 93*4 93*4 - 34 ♦ Am Can pf 7 . 130 188*4 18734 188*4 + 34 Am Car&Fdy 3e 2 403* 403* 403* AmCh&Cbl 1.40 2 23 23 23 - 34 ♦ Am Chicle 4a . 80 147 146 147 +1 ♦ Am Crstl p«34 10 98 98 98 + 3* Am Encaustic . 3 434 4*4 43*-J- 3* Am Export L 2.. 6 18 1774 18 “3* Am A Frn Pwr . 10 3 274 274 + 34 Am&FP 7pfH*/ak 6 1023* 1023* 10234 Am&P P 8 pf 3k 3 90 90 90 Am & P P 2d pf 1 15*4 1574 1574 + 34 Am Hide&Leath 3 6*4 6*4 6*4 Am Hd&Le pf 3. 2 53 53 53 Am Home 1 20a 10 24*4 24*4 24*4 Am Ice *4* . 7 8 774 8 Am Inr 111 .80.. 1 13*4 13*4 13*4+34 Am Locomi.40a 24 2 2 2134 21*4 — 34 Am Mch&Fd 80 4 20 1934 20 ♦AmMAF pf3 90 10 98 98 98 Am M&Met '/<« . 2 1034 1034 1034 Am Metal 1 . 5 28*4 2834 2834 - 34 Am Molaaa .80 . 1 10*4 1074 1074 - 34 Am Power & Lt 23 11*4 10*4 H +,34 AmP&L 5pf334k' 1101 101 101-1 AmRadlator.tOa 55 1434 1334 14*4 + *4 Am Roll Mill lg 19 2 8 2734 2734 - 34 ♦ Am RM pf 434 180 106 105*4 105*4 - *4 Am Safe Rar 1 a 4 11*4 11*4 11*4- 34 Am 8melt*R 2a 6 54»4 54 54 — 34 ♦Am S&R of 7-. 170 168*4 168 168*4 Am Snuff 2_ 1 34 34 34 + *4 Am 8tl Pound 2 6 2934 29*4 29*4 - 34 Am Stores 1.05g 1 2434 2434 2434+ *4 Am Tel* Tel 9. 27 157 *156 15634-1*4 Am Tobacco 8a. 1 72 72 72 AmTobarB3a. 10 71*4 71 71*4— 34 ♦ Am Tob pf 6_ 10 156*4 156*4 156*4 + *4 Am Viscose 2 6 48*4 48 48*4 — 34 ♦ Am Viscose of6 20 11834 11734 118*4 Am Water Wks 23 15 14*4 14*4 Am Wat Wks pffl 1 10334 10334 10334 + 34 Am Woolen 3g.. 30 3134 3134 3134- 4 Am Wool Pf 4- 3 73 72 73 +1*4 Am Zinc ,20g 2 6*4 6*4 634 - 34 AnaconCop 13ig 13 34*4 34*4 34*4- 34 Anchor H G >/ag 5 45*4 45*4 45*4 - 34 Anderson Cla 2 1 503* 5034 5034 + 34 Ander-Prlch 01 2 17*4 17*4 17*4- 34 Andes Cop 34e 1 13 13 13 4 A P W Products 7 334 , 334 334 - *4 Arch-Daniel *4g 3 31*4 31 31 4 Armour St Co 115 1234 1134 1234 + 34 Armour prl4'4k 1115 115 115 —1 Assd Dry G 1.80 2 1634 16*4 1634 - ‘4 AtchT&SPfl 2 79 79 79 - 34 Atch T&SF Pf 6 1 107*4 107*4 107*4 A T P Inc 34g - 4 1334 13*4 13*4 - 34 in l M. 5 34 33Vfr 33V*— tAtl Refine Pf 4 120 110% 109% 109% - % t Atl Ref pfB.1% 310 101% 101% 101% ! Atlas Corn l.flO 2 23% 23% 23% - % tAtlas Fowdr 1* 50 62% 62% 62%+ %; Austin Nichols 2 7% 7% 7% - % Austin NnM 20 2 13% 13% 13%+%: Autocar Co If 4 23?+ 23% 23%+% Auto Canteen 1. 1 21 21 21 AvcoMfg.10* 15 5% 5% 5% BABBITT 3.20* 1 14% 14% 14% Bald Loco %* 11 18% 17% 17%-%j Balt* Ohio . . 16 10% 10% 10%+ % Balto* Ohio pf 7 15 14% 14% - %, Baneor*Arostfc 3 12% 12V* 12% — %i Barber As •%« . 1 51% 51% 51%+ % Barnsdall Oil la 6 25?* 25% 25% BayukClgars la 7 187* 18% 18% — % Beatrice Fds 2a. 1 46% 46% 46% — % Beech Aircraft 3 7 6% 6% — % Beech-NPacL.40 1 31% 31% 31%+% Bell Aircraft 2 13% 13% 13% + % I Bell* Howell % 1 18% 18% 18% - V* Bendix Arlat 2. 10 31 30% 31 Beneficial 1,20a 3 24 24 24 + % BestFoods 1.20a 2 23 23 23 Beth Steel 6 8 83% 82% 82% -1 Bigelow-Sanf 2e 1 49% 49% 49% - % Birming E .60*. 1 15% 15% 15% — % Black * Deck 2 - 1 27% 27% 27%+1 Blaw-Knox .40* 1 14% 14’+ 14% — % Bliss E W %* . 23 24% 23% 24% + % Bliss EWDf2>/* 3 47% 47% 47%+ % tBImingdale 2V« 20 34% 34% 34% — % Boeing Air le - 18 15% 15 15% Bond Stores 2 - 1 28 28 28 - % Bordn Co 1.20* 4 41% 41 41 » Borg-Warner 2 10 44% 43% 43% — % Boston * Me 2 3% 3% 3% Bridgept B .05*. 1 14% 14% 14V* Briggs Mfg 2 5 33 32?+ 33 -% Briggs * Stra 1. 2 26 25% 25% — %: Bristol-M.v lg 2 40 40 40 Brunswick-B'ig 1 24 24 24 3ucyrus-E .60* 10 16% 16% 16% 3udd Co 10 11% 11 11 - % Buffalo Frg .90* 3 28% 28% 28% + % Buf Ng E pf3.60 1 101% 101% 101% - %i Bullard Co. 2 18 18 18 + % BulovaWatch 2a 1 31 31 31 . Burling Mills la 6 16% 16% 16%+ % fBurllng M pf 4 30 100 100 100 Burr Ad M .00 8 12?* 12% 12% Bush Term 36g 1 7% 7% 7’+ — % BushTB pf.'l’.k 20 74% 74% 74% - % Butler Bros %* 1 14% 14% 14% — % ‘ButlerBronf4% 10 100% 100% 100% — % IALLAHAN ZIN 8 2% 2% 2% - % lalumet A H y«g 11 7% 7% 7% Ian Dry O ,45b 1* 16% 16 16 lean Southn 3 50 44% 44*4 44% + % Ian Pacific %E 20 11% 10% 10%-% CapAdmpf3. 90 55 55 55 +1 Caro C ft O 6 10 119 119 119 -1% 2aro PftL 1'?« 1 33% 33% 33%-% lamer Coro 3 15% 15% 15% — %: lase JI Co 1.20* 2 35% 34% 34%-% laterollli Tr 3 3 57 56 56 — % lelanese Cp 'iK 31 21% 21% 21% — % lelanese 1st 4s,i 1 105% 105% 105%+ % lelotex CcrD J 14 24 23% 24 + % lelotex Co pf 1 2 20% 20% 20% - % lent Aguirre 1 % 4 19 18% 18% — % lent V Sue l'/ig 3 29% 29% 29%+% lerro de Pas 2 2 31% 31% 31% — % lertain-td .30*. 3 14% 14% 14% lhain Belli 2 25 25 25 + %; Ihes ft Ohio 3a 10 43% 43% 43% — %! 1 ft O Pf 3 % L 10 96 95 96 + >4 Ihl Corp .40 8 7% 7% 7% Ihl ft East III._ 2 4% 4 4 - %; Ih' A E 111 A ... 1 7% 7% 7% Ihl Great West 1 5% 5% 5% - % Ihi Ort West pf 2 11% 11% 11% - % Ihi Ind ft L A . 3 5% 5% 5% - % Ihl M SPAPae 2 8% 8% 8% - % IMSPftP pf7‘A* 4 28% 28 28 - >4 Ihl ft NW 1 e 4 18% 18Va 18% - % Ihi A N W pf 5e 4 42 41% 42 IhiPneuTS3pf3 2 53% 53 53%+1% Ihl Yello Cab 1 1 13% 13% 13% + % ’hl!d« Co • 1 5% 5% 5% Chile Cop 2a _ 30 36% 36 36 -2 Jhrysler 2'/i* _ 33 107% 105% 106 - % Jin Gil .70* . 5 27 26% 26% - % J I T Finance 2 3 43% 43% 43% + V< Jlty Ice&Fuel 2 1 28 28 28 Jlty Inv .30* 3 8% 8% 8% Jlty Stores 1.20 3 16% 16% 16% — % JleveE!erIlIum2 10 39% 39% 39% CleT E 111 pf4% 10 111 111 111 Jlev Graph 1.00 1 29% 29% 29%-% JlimaxMol 1 20 7 17% 17*% 17% — %! ’linton Ind 2.40 2 37% 37% 37% - % loca Cola 3a 4 176 175% 175% - % I Coca-Cola A 3. 70 62% 62% 62%+ % Jolsate-F-P 2a 8 40% 40% 40%-% Col*-P-Ppf3% 10 103% 103% 103% + % Jollins & Aik 1 a 3 33 32 32 — 1% 1 Jol Fu 4 Ir .fiOa 5 13% 13% 13% - % Jol Fuel4Ir Df 1 3 18% 18% 18% Colo 4 South 50 10% 10% 10% - % j Colo&So 1 st Df 10 10% 10% 10% - % Col&South 2pf 10 10 10 10 - % Joiumb Bill 3 28% 78 28 'olOas4Elec fio 50 10% 10% 10% \ilnm Pflrhn O k 32 31% 31% — % Tol&SOhE 1.45* 1 43 43 43 Tomcl Credit 2 4 41*% 41 4l»% Coml Cr pf3 60160 105 103*% 105 + »% TomerlSolr *%g 7 24*% 24*% 24*/* - *4 TomwlthEd I 40 6 30 29*% 30 Tomal * South 55 3 27% 27% 'ond* Nast'l 33 10*4 10 10*4 + V% Tongoieum-N la 2 263% 263% 263%-*% TonaCop.log 1 53% 53% 53% Tons Edis 1.60. 16 257% 2534 257%+*% Tons Edis pf6 - _ 2 107 107 107 + *% Tons Grocers 1 1 14*% 14*% 14*% + *4 Tons Nat Gas 2 15 46*% 45*% 45*% — 34 Tons N G rt wi 93 13% 13% 3 3% — *% TonsRRCuba DX 2 213% 213% 213% Tons R St 1 60a 1 13‘% 13*% 13*% Tons Vultee Vag 2 13 13 13 Tonsum Pow lg 1 35*4 35*4 35*4+ V% ConsumP pX4*% 20 112*% 112*% 112*% Tontalner lg 4 3934 39*% 3934 Tont Baking 1.. 1 15*4 15*4 15*4— XA \ Tont Can 1 6 383% 38 383%— V% j Tont Can pX 3% 3 10534 10534 105*4 + 34 Tont Motors 12 7*% 73% 73% — *% Tont Oil Del lg 10 40*% 40*% 40*%- 36 CornExcb 2.80 220 5634 55*% 55*%- *% Torn Prod 1 VaB 6 65*% 65 65 — *% Corn Prod dX 7 30 189 189 189 — 34 Toty Inc .20* 3 53% 53% 53% Toty Inter .20e. 3 33% 3*4 3*4 Trane Co 1.60 6 31*4 3034 31 -34 )rm ot Wh 1.60 2 25*% 25*4 25»% + 3% TrownCk S2pl‘<. 1 52*4 52*4 52*4+1*4 TrownZel 1.30b 7 283* 28*4 28*4- *4; Crown Z PX4.20 30 103*% 1033% 103*% Trucible Steel 1 257% 257% 257% — V% Tub-Am SUV s4g 5 17*% 17*4 17*4 — *4 Tudahy P 1 60a 6 40 39 39*% — *4 Turtis Publish 26 834 8*% 834 + *% i' Turtis P prof 3a 3 59*% 58*% 59*% +2*4 1 Turt-Wrlght 3%e 15 4*% 4*% 43% Mrt-WriehtA 2 7 147% 14»% 14*% - 3% Tutler-Hm ,60f. 2 25*% 25»% 25*% DANA CORP 1 _. 1 2504 2504 2504 - 04 Davega Sirs la . * 1734 1704 1 734 + 04; Davison Chem 1 6 1834 1804 1834 + 04. ja* Po*Lt 90t 1 313* 313* 313*+ 0* DavP&L pf 434 60 1073* 1073* 1073* Deere A Co 'at 17 3834 3 73* 38 - 04 Del & Hudson 4 2 3634 3604 363* + 04 , Del Lac* & Wn 9 7 63* 63* - 3* Den * R O W ct 1 9‘4 93* 90a DetEdia 1.20b 11 233» 2334 23'* - 04' DetMichSto.SOa 1 12 12 12 DetStlCorpla 1 20*4 2004 2004- 0*:! Deroe&RAl ,20a 2 250* 25'4 2 5 3*+ 34 ! DtamTMotla 2 1904 1904 1904 list CD-Sea 60 2 133* 133* 1334 + >4 1 loehler-Jarva 1 * 3*3* 34s* 3434 I lonie Mins .77* 8 20‘4 193* 20 — 0* 1 loutlasAtr 70** 5 510* 503* 5104- ** ' low Chem 20»g 4 169T* 1683* 1693* +1 1 Sales— Btock and Add „ Net Dividend Rate. 00. High. Low. 2.30. ehge. Dresser lodusr 22 18% 17% 18% + % Dresser I of 3% 1 92% 92% 92%+ % Du Pont de N 4c IS 186% 185% 186% +1% DuPont3%pf3% 4 104% 104% 104% + % ♦Dm Light pf f 90 112% 112% 112% - % DWO Cigar .07g 1 15 IS 15 EAGLE PIC 1.20 3 21% 21% 21% - % eastern AlrL % 31 20 19% 19% -*■ % cast Sta Stl V«g 2 23% 23% 23% - % EstntanKod 1.40 22 44% 44 44 - % Eaton Ufa 3 .. 1 47% 47% 47% Ekco Prod 1.20. 2 17% 17 17%-% tEkco Pr pf 4% 20 107% 107% 107% -1% Elastic Stop Nut 1 3% 5% 5% — % Elec Auto-Lite 3 18 55% 54% 53%-% Elec Boat 1_ 7 13% 12% 12% - % El * Music .09g 3 2% 2% 2% EJ Power * Lt 18 14% 1*% 14% ElP&L$8pf4'/ik 2 142 142 142 +3 El StorageBat 3. 1 51% 31% 31% - % Elgin NatW.eoa 1 18% 18% 18%- % El Paso NO 2.40 1 50% 50% 50% Emer Radio 1 - 1 16 16 16 + % 'End-John pf 4. 30 103% 102% 103%+1 Eng Pub See 50 28 27% 27% - % tEng Pub 8 pf 8 1102% 102% 102% + % >Ene P 8 Pf 6% 150 104% 104% 104% + % tEng Pub 8 Of 0 180 104% 104% 104% + % Eauit Office B • 7 3% 3% 3% Erie R R1 .. 24 9% 9% 9% + % Eureka Will %_. 1 8% 8% 8% Evans Prod %._ 2 21% 21% 21%-% Svershm 1.20a 5 15 14% 14% — % PRBNK8MOR2 1 51 51 51 -1% Parns Tel&Rad. 11 6% 6 6 rea Jji ez irac a /j /j — eg Fed Mot Tr 40a 3 10% 10% 10% + % rederat DSt 1 % 3 23% 23% 23% - % i-Fed D S Df 4V» 10 106% 106% 106% -1% Plrest Tire 2r . 3 44% 44% 44% - % Firth Carpet la 1 15% 15% 15% + % Pllntkote Vig.... 7 29% 29 29 - % Florida Pow l 4 14% 14% 14% + % Follansbee 8 %g 4 19 18% 18% - % Pood Fair St 40 7 10% 10% 10% Foster Whl +,g . 1 24% 24% 24% + % rFost W 6pf 1 % 90 24% 24% 24%+% Freeport 8ul2% 3 42% 42% 42%+1% Froedt G&M Via .1 13% 13% 13% + % Fruehaul Tra 1 5 25 24% 25 - % tFruehauf T of4 20 95% 95% 95% Galr Robert_ 11 6% 6% 6% — % Gar Wood Ind . 3 6% 6% 6% — % Ga ylordCont la 1 16% 16% 16% — % GenAmlnvl 48a 4 12% 12% 12% - % Gen Am Tr 2Vi. 2 52% 52% 52%-% Gen Baking 80- 3 10% 10% 10% Gen Cable 63 10% 10 10%+ % Gen Cigar la.. 2 25% 25% 25%-% Gen Elec 1.60_ 30 36% 35% 36 — % Gen Foods 2 .. 8 40% 39% 40% Gen Instrumt 1. 3 12 11% 12 + % Ge'h Mills 1 Via 1 49 49 49 Gen Motor lVig. 71 57% 57 57%+ % Gen Mot of 3%. 2 105% 105% 105% + % Gen Out Advt 1 3 15% 15% 15% + % Gen Precis Ed 1 3 18% 18% 18% + % GenPubSvc 15e 2 3 2% 3 Gen P Util ,40g. 45 13% 13 13% - % Gen Ry Sig V.g_ 1 21% 21% 21% Gen Real 4z Dtli 7 4% 4% - 4% Gen Refract %g 3 22% 22% 22% - % rGenStlCst pf3k 10 106% 106% 106% + % Gen Teleph 2 .. 1 30% 30% 30% - % Gen Tlre&R la. 6 25 24% 25 + % Gillette 8 R 2V» 7 26% 25% 26%+ % Glmbel Bros 2b 15 22% 21% 21%-% Glidden Co 2.40 7 39% 38% 39 + % Goebe!Brew.20a 4 6 6 6 fGold Stk Tel o. 10 106% ioe% 106% +1% Gocdall-San 1M 3 26% 26% 26%-% Goodrich B F 2g 15 52% 52 52% + % Goodyei rT&R * 6 44 43% 43% Goodyear Df 5 _ 1 106% 106% 106% - % GothmHcsl 40a 2 18 18 18 Oraham-Palge 17 3% 3% 3% - % Granite C Stl iaC 3 16% 16% 16% — % Grant IWT) la * 29% 29 29 tGrantWT Pf.l4.410 104% 104% 104% Gt Nor Ry Df 3 2 40% 40% 40V. - % GtWstSug 1.20a 2 24 23% 24 Green H L 3a 4 60 60 60 GreenfT&D ROg 1 17% 17% 17%+% Greyhd Corn 1 g 5 28% 28% 28% - %. Grum Aire Eng 15 19% 19% 19% - %! GuantanSug V4g 20 7% 6% 7% GurfMo&Oh wl 2 . 8% 8% 8% Gulf Mob&Ohto 9 9% 8% 8% - % i GulfM&Opl2 Mg 1 38% 38% 38%- % I Gulf Oil 1 a 6 67% 67% 67% i tHAMILTONpf4 2 99% 99% 99%+ % I Hayes Mfg Co.. 18 6% 6% 6% - % Helme G W 4 . 1 55 55 55 +1 Here Powd ,70g 1 59% 59% 59% - % ■ rHersh cv of 4a. 20 120 119% 119% -1% 1 Hinde & Dau 2- 1 28 28 28 + % Holly Sub 1 ... 2 19% 19% 19%+% 1 Homestake M lg 13 46% 46 46 - % ! Houd-Hersh V4g 4 16 15% 15% Houston L&P 2 _ 1 42% 42% 42% + % I Houston Oil Vac. 17 2244 22% 22% - % HowardStrs 1%. 1 22% 22% 22%+% Howe Sound 2 . 4 36% 36% 3644 Hudson & Man 61 5 4% 444 + % Hudson &MDf 11 11% 10% 11%+1% HudsonBaylMg 5 3844 38% 3844 -% Hudson Mot .40 16 15 14% 14% - % Hunt Foods_ 1 16% 16% 1644 -% HUDDCorD 11 4% 4% 4% — % IDAHO PW 1.80 4 34% 34% 34% Ill central .. zo zz% zit* zj.% — %; ♦111 Cent L L 4 10 94 94 94 111 Ter R R ,36a 2 8% 8% 8% IndplsP&Ll 40a 3 26% 26% 26% + % Industrl El Meg 2 15 15 15 Ind Rayon 1 Vs*. 1 39% 39% 39%-%; Inland Stl (tog. 2 35% 35 35 - Hi Inspira Cop la 2 14 13% 14 - % | InterconRub Vi* 3 3% 3% 3% + % Interlake Ir 60s 7 10% 10% 10% Int Harvester 4. 5 88% 87% 87% tint Harv pf 7. 30 186 185% 185% - % Int Hydro El A. 9 7% 7% 7% + % Int M4Ch 1.60. 4 24% 24% 24% - % Int Minin* ._ 1 4 4 4 - % Inti Nickel 1 60 35 30% 30% 30% - % tint Nickel pf 7 10 133 133 133 -1% ; Int Paper 3 . 10 45 44% 45 + %': IntRyCenAm 1 11% 11% 11%-% tlntRCA pfSAik 170 107% 107% 107% - % Int Silver 2* __ 1 44% 44% 44% - % ; Int Tel* Tel .. 20 11% 11 11% - % Int T*T for ct_ 1 11% 11% 11% - % JACOBS PL. 6 7% 7% 7% - % John-Manv V,h. 12 42% 41% 41%- % Johnson & John 1 28% 28% 28% tJobnson&J pI4 10 109 109 109 Jones * L Stl 2 26 30% 30% 30% - % Joy Manf 1.20a 2 32 31% 32 - % tKCPALt 0f3 80 60 107% 107% 107% KANS CITY 60 6 20% 20% 20% + % Kayser J 1* 3 14% 14% 14%-% Kelsey-Hy A 1% 1 23% 23% 23'/*-% KelseyWhl B %* 1 19 19 19 - %f Kennecott 1 Vis 38 44% 43% 44 - % Kimbrly Cl 1.40 4 23% 23 23%-% 'Kimb-Clrk Dl 4 60 107% 107% 107% + % 'Kinney So pf 6 10 65% 65% 65% -1 Koppers Co 1.60 5 27V* 26% 27%-% 'Koppers pf 4 40 98% 98% 98% - Vi Kresfe SSI*. 4 36% 36 36 - Vs Kroger Co 2.40. 3 48 47% 47%+ % LACLEDE .15* 12 5 4% 5 La Cons Pf .43* 1 12% 12% 12% Lambert Co 2a 2 30 30 30 - % Lane Bryant 1_. 1 11% 11% 11%-% Lehiab c * N 1 4 lo 10 10 LehPortCem IV. 2 32% 32% 32% - % Leh Valley Coal 5 1% 1% 1% - % IznV Coal 1PI3 1 17 17 17 + % Lehman Cp 4'/«* 3 43% 43% 43%- % Lehn & Pink Vi* 2 15 15 15 + % Lerner Strs l'/a. 6 21 20% 21 + % Libby Glass 2 1 52% 52% 52% - % , Lib McN*L *ig 8 8% 8% 8% + % 'Lis* * M of 7 210 186 186 186 Lima Locom 2a _ 1 48 48 48 Lm*-Belt 2*_ 1 53% 53% 53% - % . Lion OH 2 _ 6 49 48% 49 + % Liauid Carbn 1. 6 22% 21% 22% + V* . Lockheed Aire _ 23 11% 11% 11% - % , Loew’a Inc 1 % 7 21% 21% 21% - % Lone StarC 3%m 2 65 64% 64?* - % Long-Bell L.45k 5 15% 15% 15% + % Lorrilard Prod l 1 19 19 19 -Lorillard pf 7 .. 10 166 166 166 + % . Lou G&E A 1 % 1 26 26 26 + % . Loulsvll*N 3 52 2 44% 44% 44% + % . Lowenstein 1 '.a 1 19% 19% 19% M'AND&F 1 65* 3 34% 34 34 - % - Mack Truck 2* 2 50% 50 50% Macy (RHi i 60 4 34% 34 34% - % ■ Manati Sue 'j* 2 8% 8% 8% - % • Manh Shirt 1 40 1 26% 26% 26% - % Maracaibo 07e 3 4 4 4 + % ■ Marathon Cro I 5 23% 23 23 + % Marine Midi >.* 2 7 7 7 - % • Marshll Pld 2a 4 26% 26% 26% - % Martin G L 2 15% 15% 15% - % Martin-Pary.60 4 18 17% 17%-%.' Masonite Corn 1 3 49% 48% 48%+V*: MasterElec 2 40 3 33% 33% 33% Math Alkali Vs* 2 27% 27 27 May Dept Strs 3 2 45% 45 45% +1 'MayDept3.40pf 20 93% 92% 92% - % 11 Maytag Co V.e 1 8% 8% 8% - %1 McCall Corp 3* 3 39% 39% 39% - % 1 McCrory 1.40a 2 27% 27% 27%+ %M -McCrory pf 31 i 10 101% 101% 101% + % i I vuiUir.MC fc.um ^•+ i i McKesa&R2 40 11 32% 32% 32%+% McLellan Stria 3 2z 22 22 McQuay-N 1 40 1 25% 25% 25% j Mead Com 70s 1 18 18 18 - % i Melvilie SO 1 60 1 22% 22% 22%+% Mensel Co la 2 17% 17% 17% - % Mercant etr« 1 4 16% 16% 16% — %! Merck&Co 1.40 7 47% 47% 47% - % I Uesta Mach 2% 1 41% 41% 41% + % Miami Coo %s 2 13% 13% 13% - % Mid-ConPetl %g 6 37% 37% 37% - % Midland SUP 2 1 34 34 34 -l%-< Minn-HonResls 2 53 52% 53 + % 'Minn H of 3.20 70 106 106 106 i Minn-Mohne 13 9% 9% 9% + % tMin-Mo pf3',«k 10 109% 109% 109% + % | MSP&SSMAJs 2 9% 9% 9% — % Min Ms&M 1 40 1 56% 56% 56% Mission Crp 7 36 36 36 + % Mo-Kan-Texas 3 4% 4% 4% + % Mo-Kan-Tex Pf 13 15% 14% 15 - % Mojud Hos ,40s 1 9% 9% 9% + % Monsanto Cn 2 13 59 59 59 —1% Monsanto nl 3% 1 120% 120% 120% - % Monts Ward 2a. 9 57% 57 57 — % Moore-McC L 2. 2 25% 25% 25% Motor Prod lg _ 1 20 20 20 — % Motorola .60_ 1 10% 10% 10%-% Motor Whl 1 20 2 21% 21% 21%-% Mueller Brs .fiOh 7 20% 20% 205+ Munsingwear'ae 1 11% 11% 11%+ % 1 'Murphy pf 4% 20 110 110 110 Murray Corp las 1 1* 1* 12 i NASH-KELV'/,* 7 15% 15% 15% — 14 P Nat Airline* 1 12 12 12 + %p NatAuto Fib 60 2 11% 10% 10%-%' Nat ATlat I "5e 3 12% 12% 12% 1 Nat Battery la. 1 27% 27% 27% ]t Nat Btac 1.10s- 3 28 27% 27%- %M Nat Can 3 9% 9% 9% - %h NatCashR* I1** 6 39% 39% 39% - % 1 Nat City Lines 1 4 9% 9% 9% — % i Nat Container 8 5 38 37% 37% — %; 1 Nat Dairy 1.80 6 31 30% 31 + %: 1 Nat Dent Stria 1 17 17 17 + %h Nat Diattllers 2 9 19% 19% 19% + % 1 Nat Gypsm %* 12 1B% 17% 18%+ % 1 fNat Gyn pf 4% 40 104 103% 104 +% t Nat Lead %a 4 30% 30% 30% t tNat Ld pf A 7 160 186% 185 186 +1 V ♦Nat Ld pi B 6 70 157 155 155 + % t Sat M&S C .30* * 19% 19% 19% - % \ gllSf— Stock and Add Bat DMdend Rat*. 00 Hlfh. tow. 2*0. chi* Nat Pow A L__ 1 1* 1* 1* Natl Steal« — 2 81 *1 Si - * Nat Supply 21 16* 16* 16*/- * Nat Sup S2 p{ 2 x 1 17 17 17 - * 3-fct Tea la 2 22* 22* 22*-* Nat Vul Flbr SO 3 14* 14* 14* - * Natomas Co lit 6 13* 13 13 - * NelsnerBro 80» 6 15 14* 13 + * NY Air Brake 2 1 36* 38* 38**+1* N Y Central RB 20 13* 13* 13* - * N Y Chi A et L 3 25* 25 25 - * NYChABtLpfgk 2 85* 85* 85*++ * NYC Omnlb bt 2 14 13* 13* - * •NYPAL pf 8 80 50 105* 105*+ 105* - * N Y Shlpbld »+# 1 11 11 11 - * • NYSEAG Pf3% 30 97* 97* 97* + * •Nor A Wet 10a 40 227 226 226 -1 No Am Avia le. 5 7* 7* 7* Nor Am CO tab 27 24* 23* 24 + * •NorthernCen* 10 97* 97* 97* NoNatOas 1.40k 1 53 53 53 - * North Pacific la 7 17* 17* 17* — * tNoStPw of3 ft© 100 100* 100 100 - * Northwest Alrl 7 13 13 13 Northwst Alrl of 2 23* 23* 23*- H •Nortbw Tel 3 10 33* 33* 33*+ * OHIO EDIS lk 3 34* 34* 34* - * •Ohio Id pf4.40 30 109 108* 108* - * Ohio Oil *a . 10 23* 23* 23* Oliver Corp tie 2 20* 20 20 — * Omnibus Corp 1 1 9 9 9 — * •Omnibus pf 8 30 99* 99* 99*- * Otis Elevat tif. 7 27 26* 26* - * •Otis Elev pf 6 40 155 154* 154* -1* •Outlet Co 4 V«* 60 87* 87* 87* Owens OlslHl 10 73 72 72*-* • PAC COAST 50 12* 12* 12* + ti • PAC COST 2pf 50 33 33 33 - * vaeOasAFlcS 26 37* 37* 37*- * Pac O A E rt .. 160 1* l*a l*a Pac Llebtlne 3 3 55* 55* 55*- * tPac TelAT pf 6 10 156 156 156 +1 Pac Tin Coni... 4 4* 4* 4* + * Pac West Oil.. 25 35 34 35 + * Packard M 18k 58 5* 5* 5* — * PnAmAlrwysVi* 28 10* 10* 10* PanhdlEPL 114* 4 46*+ 46* 46*-* • Panh EPL pf 4 10 106 106 106 + * Panhandle PAR 2 7 6* 6* - * Paramnt Plot It. 61 26* 26* *6* - * Park Utah CM 6 2* 2* 2* - * Parke Davlsl BO 3 37 37 37 ParmeleeTr 1.20 5 9* 9 9 Patino M Vak • 12* 12 12 Penney (JC) 2a 11 43 43 43 + * Penn-Cent Alrl. 15 » 7* 8 + * Penn PAL ,90k. 5 20 20 20 Penn R R tik 21 18* 18* 18* - * Peonies Dr 1.60 1 «8 48 48 + * PeoplesQL&Cda 1 84* 84* 84*+ * Peoria * Eastra 1 o » " f ** Pepsi-Cola .70* 44 >1% 31% 31% Petrol Corp .20* 1 9% 9% 9% — % Pfizer C&Co 2a 4 42% 42% 42% - % PhelpsD*el.0O* 9 38% 38% 38% - % tphlla Co 0 pf 3 40 54% 54% 54% + % Phil* Elect 1 20 11 23% 23% 23% - % tphlla El Pf4.40 10 117 117 117 + % Phil&RC&Il*. 7 12% 12 12%+% Philco Coro 1% 3 24% 24% 24%-% tphtlco of 3V, . 20 92% 92% 92% +2 Philip Mori */ba 5 30% 30% 30% Phillips Petrol 2 11 58% 58% 58% - % I Plllsbury 1.60a. 1 34% 34% 34% PittCJc&Ch *+* 3 11 10% 11 + % tPitts C&C pf 5 20 97% 97% 97% PitConCoal 1 40 2 21% 21% 21% + % PittPlateGl .45* 15 34% 34% 34% + % Pitt Steel_ 1 #% 9% 9% - % tPitts Steel 5 pi 160 65% 65 65%+ % tPitStl prpf2%k 40 76 76 76 +1 Pittston Co . . 6 21 20% 21 Plymouth Oil lb 2 23 23 23 — % Pressed Stl Car. 6 10% 10*+ 10% Proctor & G 2a . 2 60% 60% 60% Pub SvcCol 1 65 3 34% 34% 34% - % Pub 8 NJ 1.40. 10 24*+ 23% 24 tPub SvcNJ pf8 80 142 141% 142 + % tPub SvcNJ Pf7 120 125% 125% 125% + % tpub SvcNJ Pf6 220 115 114% 115 +% tpub Svc NJ of 1,240 107 106% 106% tPub S El G pf5 10 110% 110% 110% - % ’Ubllrker Ind 4 20 20 20 + »+ tpublicker pf4%100 93% 93% 93% — % Pullman la_ 17 57% 56 57% +2% Pure Oil 1 12 24% 24% 24% - % Purity Bak 2.4fi 1 29% 29'+ 29% - % ratr rt cm, 1 sn 1 22 22 22 RADIO CP 20* 35 8% 8 8 Radio CD Pf3% 2 73 73 73 + % Ra-Kth-O 1 20. 6 12% 12 12 - % Rayonier Inc _ 4 21*4 21% 21%+ % Reading Co 1 1 19 19 19 + % RemRand 1.05b 4 32% 32% 32%-% Republic Picture 1 5% 5% 5% Repub Steel la 24 25 24% 24%+ % RevCABrass Vi* 4 18% 17% 18% — % Rexall Drug %* 19 8% 8 8*4 + % Reynolds Met 3 20 19% 19% Reynolds Sprint 2 11% 11% 11% ReynTobB 1 40* 6 40% 40 40 — % RheemMfgl—. 2 21% 21% 21%-% Richfield Oil I 1 15% 15% 15% + *4 Royal Type .05* 1 21% 21% 21% Ruberoid 1 g 10 47% 46 47 — % SAFEWAY ST 1 x 4 23% 23% 23% + % 'Safeway pf 6 S20 110% 110% 110% - % St Joseph Ld 2a 7 42% 42 42 St L San Fran 14 7 6% 6% - % St L SanFran pf 6 23 22% 23 - % 3t Regis Paper . 25 9% 9% 9% — % St Regis pf+.40_ 50 94 94 94 + % SavRge Arms *4 3 8% 8% 8% + % Schenley Dlstl 2 30 28 27% 27% - % Scott Paper 2 1 45 45 45 +1 'ScottPa pf3 40 40 100 100 100 + % Scranton Elec 1 4 15% 15% 15% Scab Air L R R -8 15*4 15 15 - % Sears Roebc* la 33 36% 36% 36% Seeger Befrgatr 1 12% 12% 12% — % SeiberllnaRub 1 1 10 10 10 Servel Inc 30c 4 12% 12 12 — % ShamrO&G 1 20 6 24% 23% 23%-% Shrp&Dohme 1 5 21 21 21 Shattuck PG la 2 18 18 18 + % Shell U Oil 1 %e 29 29% 28% 29 + % Sheraton 20g _ 4 7% 7% 7% Silver King Col 1 4% 4% 4% Simmons Co tag 2 32 31% 32 + % Sinclair Oil 1... 11 15% 15% 15% Skelly Oil 2e _ 3 71% 71 71 Smith&Sonl 40 6 34 33% 34 Smlth'*8 pf3 % 10 101 101 -101 +1 Socony-Vac .00 66 16 15% 16 So AmGold lOg 28 4% 4% 4% So Caro E&G % 1 6% 8% 6% + % So P RlcaSug 4a 3 43% 43 43% - % So CalEdis 1 % _. 8 31% 31% 31%-% Sou Nat Gs 1 % 16 26% 26% 26% + % Soutnem Pac 4 18 40% 39% 39*4— % Southern Ry 3 11 33*4 33% 33% — *4 Southrn Ry pf 6 4 65% 63% 65% +2% Spear & Co %e 1 8% 8% 8% — % SpencerKel 2.40 2 52 51% 51% — % Sperry Cp l%e. 6 18% 18 18 — % Spiegel Inc _ 31 11% 11% 11% — % •Spiegel pf 4Vi 30 78 78 78 — % SouareDCo .40g 5 14% 14% 14% 'quibb&Sons 1 1 34% 34% 34% + % stand Brands 2 14 29% 28% 29 + % Std GS4E1 54 Df 35 24 23% 23%-% Std Gs&El 50pr 2 97% 97% 97% +2% Std G&ES7pr Pf 6 106% 105 105 - % Std Oil Cal 3.40 9 57% 57% 57% - % ltd Oil Ind 1 %a 14 40% 40% 40% Std Oil N J 2g 42 75% 75% 75% - % Std Oil Ohlo’.g 7 27% 27 27 - % Stand StlSD %g 6 13% 13 13 — % StewartWrnVsa 3 15 15 15 — *4 stokely-V C».gx 3 16% 16% 16% Stokley-VC pf 1 x 6 19% 19% 19% + % Itone&Web 1 %« 4 12% 12% 12% + % Studebaker tig 56 19% 18% 18%-% Sun Chem 60 7 11% 11% 11% — % Sun Chm pf4% 50 107 106% 106% + % SunOil PfA 4% 20 121 121 121 Sunray Oil tig 22 9% 9% 9% + % Sunshine Bisc 3 1 37% 37% 37%+ % Sunshine M 40 + 9% 9% 9% iwift&ColOOa 2 33% 32% 32%+% Swift Inti 1.60 26 25% 24% 25 Sylvan El P .TOg 4 22% 22% 22%+ % Svlrn Eiec of 4 140 IOO 100 100 lymlns-Gld V«« 12 7Vi ' ' "ALCOTT 00 _ 1 10% 10% 10% - % Telautograph _ 3 4% 4% 4% — Vi Tenn Corn 1 a - 1 137. 13% 13% - % Texas Co 2a . 17 63% 62% 63% - % "exGulfPr 20t. 2 13% 13% 13% — % Tex Gulf Sul 2a 2 51 50% 50% + % -ex Pac C&O 1 3 29% 29% 29% - % 'exPacLTr 40a 14 23% 23% 23% - % -ex * Pac Ry 2* 2 50 50 50 Thatcher 80b 1 15 15 15 — % 'hermotdCo 80 2 11% 11% 11% Third Ave Trane 1 8% 8% 8% — % "noirpsonPr %I 1 40% 40% 40% — %. Thom-Starrett 1 4% 4% 4% 'hom-Starr bf 5 26% 26 26 —1 'Id. Wat Oil la 13 19% 19% 19% - Vi! "im-Det AxIeVi* 2 16% 16% 16% — % ■imken Roll Is 3 45% 45 45% + % Tnsamerlra Via 5 11% 11% 11%-% "ran. 6c W Air . 3 14% 14% 14% + % "ransi*e & W 1 2 15% 15% 15% + % "ri-Cnt CD .30. 10 6% 6% 6% — % Oth C-Fox 3a 14 28% 28% 28% - % -win Coach_ 1 11% 11% 11%-% JDYLITE 1 6 17% 12% 12% JnA*b*-Rub 70 13 10% 10% 10% - Vi Tnion Rfle 2. 28 32 31% 31%-% JnCarbide 2Hg 6 104*/* 1033* 1033* -1*4 rnlon Oil Cal 1 5 2134 2134 21*4-3* Jnlon Pacific 6. 5 131 1303* 131 +1 In Pacific Df 4 1 108** 108*4 108*4 + *4 j Jnlt Air Lines 17 2H4 21*4 21*4- >4 Jnlt AirLpf 4*4 2 113*4 113 113*4— *4 i-d Aircraft) 10 1934 183* 19 + */* : Jtd Alrcft Df 5 2 107 107 107 - >4 Jnited Biscuit 2 19*4 19*4 19*4- *4! Jnit Cigar Wbal 11 5*4 5 5 Jtd Coro - 23 3 234 234 -a 34 1 Jnit Corn of 3 2 49*4 *9*4 4934- 3* Ut Dr? Df 3*4k 50 8 2 8 2 82 +23* I, Jnited Fruit '-’a xlB 49*4 49 49*4 + 34 ] Jnlt MAM la 13 14 1334 14 Utd M&M Df o 20 104*4 104*4 104*4 -134 Jtd PaDerbd lg 3 14*4 14*4 1414 JSAFSec 1.30e 11 18*4 18 18*4-34 | ! S OrDSum 2. 1 99 99 99 -2 (SHoflMach - 1 183* 183* 183* JS Leather_ * 5*4 5*4 5*4 J S Lines 2 6 20 20 20 - >4 IS Pioe&Fyl 60 7 40 40 40 + *4 IS PlayCard 2a 2 52*4 52*4 52*4+2 IS Plywood 80 2 28 28 28 rs Rubber 3g 22 43*4 42*4 43 - *4 ' IS Rub 1st Df 8 1 143*4 143*4 143*4 +134 rSSR&MIVag 10 45*4 44V* 45V*+ */« IS Steel 4 „ 29 673* 66*4 66*4- 3* IS Steel rf T J 142 141*4 142 ltd Stockyd He 5 5»4 5*4 534 - *4 FtStrs2d Pf .35* 1 9*4 9*4 9*4- 34 lni» Pictures 2 1 2134 2134 2134 — *4 'ANADIUM CP 1 16 16 16 - *4 , ert-Carn Bug 2 14 16*4 153* 16 + *4 ■ r|r Chm W ZCIr 1 45 45 45 +1 a CaroIlnChem 3 6% 6% 6% + %! Va E&P S5pf5 30 119% 119% 119% iskingCrp 1.80 8 32% 32% 32% -%;• PALGRFN 1.60 1 32% 32% 32%+%! FalkerHt 1.20- 6 20% 20 20% + %: 1 i'alworth %g _ 7 9% 9% 9% + % PardBak.SOg 6 13% 12% 12%+%; Ward Bk pfo'a 50 102 102 102 + %i Parner Bro 1 % 56 15% 15% 15% Farren Fndry . 2 23% 23% 23% +1H Parren Pet .80 3 36% 36 36 Pash GasLt 1% 3 23% 23% 23%+%! Faukesha 1 1 20% 20% 20% I Payne PumD 2 x 1 32 32 32 + %, Wesson Oil Of4 20 64% 84% 64% + % Pest indent la 5 25% 25 25 - % FVa Pulc+P la 2 40% 401+ 40%+% PestAotoSuo S 1 49 49 49 — % Pest Cn Tel A 1 20'+ 20 20% Stock Market Uneven In Narrow Range, Trading Slows By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 17.—Tbe stock market presented a tired appearance today and price changes either way was negligible. A mild retreat at the opening was succeeded by slow improve ment, led-by some steels and motors, which succeeded in reducing de clines or translating them into ad vances. This took place, however, in the slowest trading in about a week. Near the fourth hour plus and minus signs were well scattered. While general expectation of some corrective move in the wake of re cent climbs was reported by com mission houses, selling pressure proved relatively light. The "thin” market in several issues accentuated shifts in trends. Uncertain pros pects regarding strike possibilities restricted enthusiasm. Better performers included Chrys ler, General Motors, Youngstown Sheet, International Harvester, North American, Dow Chemical, Du Pont, Chesapeake & Ohio and United Aircraft. Lagging were such leaders as American Telephone, (at a new 1947 low), United States Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, Johns Manville, Owens-Illinois, Great Northern preferred, Texas Co Standard Oil of New Jersey and General Electric. Bonds were mixed. Washington Exchange SALES. Washington Gas *4.26 pfd.—50 at lofi. Caoital Transit Co—20 at 2tt. 5 at 26. Potomac Electric Power 6Tc pfd.—1 at 109. Potomac Electric Power 3’is 1966—*2.000 at 106M,. ounuo PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid Aaked Am T & T cv db .'is 1936 117*4 Am T&T cv db 2%s 1961 111 112 Cap Transit 1st rf 4s 1964 105 106 City & Suburban 5s 1948 105 Georgetown Gas 1st 5s 1961 125*4 _ Pot Elec Pow 3 Vis 1906_106 _ Pot Elec Pow 3Vi« 1977 __ 110 _ Washington Gas 5s 1960 . 128 _ Ter RfArW Cp 1st 4Vis 1948 101*4 102*4 STOCKS PUBLIC UTILITY. Amer Te! & Tel (9)_*156% Capital Transit (2.00) __ *26 28 N A: W Steamboat <t4)__ 100 190 Pot Elec Pw 0'i pfd (6).. 109*4 112*4 Pot El Pw 5*4$ Pfd (5 50) 107 Wash Gas Lt com (1.501 . 23 24 Wash Gas Lt cum pf (4.251 ]05'4 107 Wash G Lt cu cv pf (4.50) 107 _ Wash Ry A El com (alS.OO) 580 Wash Ry & El pfd (5) 117 120 BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES Amer Sec A Tr Co (10) _ 290 320 Bank of Bethesda (tl.OO)- 46 _ Capital (.80) 31 Com & Savings new (10)_ 362*4 400 Liberty (R) __ 300 _ Lincoln C5) _ _ - *310 _ National Sav St Tr (8.00) 380 Prince Georges B & Tr it 1) 26*4 Riggs (12) . 300 325 Union Truit Co new (1.00) 40 Washington (6) 160 190 Wash Loan & Tr (12) _ 310 365 FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE. American )t6i __150 _ Columbia (t.30) _ 12*4 _ Firemen's (1.40) _ 32 _ National Union (.76)_ 14 _ Real Estate <t6) 186 _ MISCELLANEOUS. Carpel Corp (2.00) 42 _ Garfinckel com fne# (1.50) *lx 20 Garfl 5*4$ cu cv pf (1.375) *24% Garfl 4*4% cu cv pf (1.125) *21 22*4 Hecht Co (1.60) ' 25 26% Hecht .3%% cum pf (3.75). 99 102 Lanstbn Mono (1.00) 15% 17% Mergenthaler Lino (a.75) *46% 50 Nat’! Mtge A Inv pf (p.4()) *6% Peoples Drug St com (tl.60) *46 49 Security Storage (to) 108 115 Ter Ref & Wh Corp <3> 45 Wdwd & Loth com (t2.00> *45 50 Wdwd & Loth pfd (7) *126% _ •Ex dividends. tPlus extra or extras, a Paid so far this year, p Paid 1946. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, June 17 MPt—Grain futures were strong at the Board of Trade to day. influenced by unfavorable weather and a Government announcement of an interim wheat loan rate on a national average of 1.80 a bushel, about 2 to 3 cents higher than the trade expected. The equivalent here Is 2.05 a bushel for No. 1 hard winter wheat. Another factor in the advance in wheat was the 40.000.000 bushel August allo eation of wheat for export. The announce ment brought heavy buying from the start of trading, a considerable portion if which was said to be by milling in terests. . The nearby wheat contract showed the sharpest advance, up more than 4 cents it times on limited offerings July corn pushed above other deliveries, jp around 4 cents in active trading. Rain >ver the cord belt and exceptionally low ivernight bookings, placed at 3.000 bush tls. resulted in light offerings to a com nercial demand. Oats followed other grains upward un it shortly before the noon hour when croflt-cashing reduced prices from the lest morning levels At noon wheat was 2S« to 3J/i higher than the previous close. July. 2.13 Vi. Horn was 0'/« to 4'i higher, July. 1.884s. j ind oats were 1 to 2Vi higher. May. PlVs. Dividends Announced NEW YORK, June 17 (AV—Dividends: Ieclared: Pe- Stock of Pay Rate: riod. Record, able, Extra. lonsol MAS Can *2.00 ._ 6-23 7-15 1 W Rickel A Co 5c __ 7-1 7-10 Initial. 3en Cable _ __ 25c_ 7-1 8-1 Wlianceware 20c __ 6-20 6-28 Irregular. 3en Capital _ 42c __ 6-30 7-15 Regular. lutomatic Vot M _ 25c _ 6-20 7-1 lannon 3hoe _. 15c _ 6-21 7-1 Consol MAS Can *1.25 S 6-23 7-15 Midwest Pipe A Sup 15c . _ 7-3 7-15 *at Fuel Gas _ 20c 6-30 7-15 I W Rickel 5c Q 7-1 7-10 Society Brand Cl 15c ■ 6-28 7-10 Setna Insur _40c Q 6-18 7-1 JUnton Trust _ 25c Q 6-19 7-1 Jetrolt Edis _ 30c _ _ 6-27 7-15 3reif Bros Coop 9 __ 20c_ 6-25 7-1 3reif Bros Coop B _ 10c 6-25 7-1 Marchant Calc Mch 50c Q 6-30 7-15 McIntyre Pore M ltd 50'4c Q 8-1 9-2 lat Lock _ 20c Q 7-1 7-15 >lin Indust pf_*1.00 __ 6-19 6-30 lichman Bros _ _ 75c 6-24 7-1 Washington Produce From the Department of Agriculture. EGGS—Market steady to firm Nearby eceipts moderate, but steadily declining. Demand fair to good on top-grade eggs, ’rices paid f o b Washington for Federal hate graded eggs received from grading; itations June 1*. lf>47. Whites, browns ind mixed colore. U. S. grade A. large. >3-50. average 55: mediums. 47-51. av erage 4714: U, S. grade B. large. 44-48. iverage 45; commercially graded eggs, tearby large A. 50; mediums, 4fi; Western, arge A. carlots. 40*4-51. Current re etpts. 41 -4:1. few higher. LIVE POULTRY—Market steady. Re :eipts ample to fair demand. Prices paid ’.o.b. Washington. Fowl, heavy. 28-30; ight type, 22; broiler', fryers and rosters, 14-35. DRESSED POULTRY—Market firm and I cent higher on fowl, o, higher on j oasters and 1 to 2 lower on broilers and ; ryers. Supplies moderate and trading1 mTy fair. Prices paid fob. Washington.; ’owl <ice-parked>, 5 pounds and up. 38; i pounds. 30: roasters. 5 pounds. 47*4: pounds and up. 44*4: 4 pounds. 41: ryers. 2*4-31.4 pounds. 37-38; broilers. 2 tounds and lower. 38-40. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. June 17 op).—Foreign ex change rates follow (Great Britain in dol-‘ ars. others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open mar* :et. S3n per cent discount, or 91.62Vfc U. S. cents, unchanged. Europe: Great Britain, 4.02^», tin*; hanged: France (franc). .84’/■ of a cent, i lown .00 V*; Sweden (krona). 27.85. un hanged: Switzerland (franc) (commercial). 13.40. unchanged. Latin America: Argentina, free. 24.40 inchanged; Brazil, free. 5.50. unchanged; Jexico. 20.62, unchanged. j Bates— Stock and Add Net lividend Rate 00. Hieh. Low. 2-.30. chse tame t'rBtlt 6’31V* 31 31 — ‘4 t’esttns Elec 1 48 28>A 27V* 28 - >4 Wstlne El of3'4 20 101 iOOVi 100V4 - V* t’eston Elec If 1 40V4 40V* 40V* +1 WestvaC pf3Vi 150 997* 99V* 99V* -1 WhALE pf 5 Vi 30 100 100 100 Vheel Stl lV*g 2 36 V* 36V* 36 V* - V* WheelStl 8rpf6 1 97 97 97 +1 Fbite Motor la 2 22 22 22 — V* Villji-Overland 9 9 8V* 8V* - ‘A VilscnACo .45* 27 12V* 12V* 12V* + V* Foodwara Ir 4 - * 50V* SO1* 50V* —1 Voolworth 2a 2 48V* 48V* 48V* - V* Frthn* PAM lb 1 52 52 52 - V* I Wthne prpi4V» 1 84 84 84 Wrilht Aero 5e 30 66 66 66 — V* Fri*leyWJr3_ 1 65 65 65 -1 rORKCP 30 5 13V* 13V* 13V* + V* | lounaSprAW 1. 3 18 17V* 17V* ’unsSheetAT * 9 61V* 61 61 — V* iEMTH RA la 4 16V* 1SV* 16V* - V* , ionite Products 7 6'* 6V* 6V* Hourly Sale* an ine axcnange joaay: . 10(1 a.nr.. 130 000 12:00 noon 260 000 , 1:00 pm 380 000 2:00 p.m. 490 000 > TUnit of trading. 10 shares. *ln bank- 1 uptcy or receivership, or being reorganised 1 nder the Bankruptcy Act, or aecurltiea 1 ssumed by such companies. Rates of ividends in the foregoing table are annual: isbursements based on tht last quarterly r semiannual declaration. Unless other- i! •ise noted, special or extra dividends are ' ot included, x Ex dividend, xr Ex rights. 1 Also extra or extras, b Plus stoek dirt- :' end. d Cash or stock, e Paid last year. : l Payable In stock, _g Declared or paid so i »r this year, h Payable in Canadian; 1 ends k Accumulated dividends paid or ’ 1 eclared this year. Crude Oil Production Shows Gain in Week ■y th« Aweciatad Prnt TULSA. Okia., June 17.—Crude oil production in the United States averaged 5,117,890 barrels daily dur ing the week ended June 14, an in crease of 40,750 barrels over the previous week, the Oil and Gas Journal reported today. Sizable gains in most areas put the Nation’s total production at a new record high. Most noteworthy increases included; Kansas, up 15,600 barrels to 280,500 barrels; Wyoming, up 5,930 to 120, 380; Montana. 5,530 to 25,090; Illi nois, 2,400 to 190,400; Indiana, 2,000 to 18.800; Mississippi, 2,000 to 95,500, iand Arkansas, 1,300 to 81,450. California was down 3,800 bar rels to 914,800, the Eastern area was off 2,000 to 64,500 and Oklahoma de clined 1,050 to 388,150. Texas production remained un changed at its record high of 2,888, 950 barrels. Cotton Consumption Drops Behind 1946 Levels in May Sy the Associated Press The Census Bureau reported today that cotton consumed during May totaled 827534 bales of lint and 30,410 bales of linters. This compared with 812.740 bales of lint and 00,140 bales of linters consumed during April of this year, and 871,470 bales of lint and 84,847 bales of linters consumed during May of last year. Consumption for the 10 months ending May 31 totaled 8.629564 bales of lint and 820,056 bales of linters, compared with 7,641587 and 876,684 for the corresponding period a year ago. Cotton on hand May 31 included: In consuming establishments, 1, 928,851 bales of lint and 246,444 bales of linters, compared with 2,331,747 and 327,726 a year ago. In public storage and at com presses, 1,835,991 bales of lint and 76,111 bales of linters. compared with 6,405,726 and 64,626 a year ago. Cotton spindles active during May numbered 21,624,002, compared with 21,804,590 during April this year and 21,351,204 during May last year. N. Y. Bond Market (Famished by the Associated Press.) SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES. Ss 80 _113 FOREIGN 2:30 Antwerp 6s 58 994 Australia 5s 57 10234 Braz8',926-57st 45 Braz 3V<« 18 ser 564 Buen A 4 34 s 77 . 9939 Canada 4s 00 _ 1064 Rio deJ6V9s63st 2659 Sydney 3 Vis 67 99 Uru* a] 4VaS 78. 994 DOMESTIC 2:30 Am T&T 24581 1114 Am T&T 2 Vis 75101*4 AmT&T 23is 80 1004 Am T&T 2V,s86 9734 A T S P 4s 95 1284 Atl Dnv 1 St4s48 37 B & O 0s 95 J _ 64 Balt&Oh 56095 364 Balt&Oh 5sM96 55 B & O cv 80 4039 B&O S W 50 st. 734 BeneIndL2V401 994 BrkUG 24s 78102 Can Pac 4s perp 974 Cent Ga 5Via 59 9V4 Cent Gal st5s45 814 CenPac Ist4s49 10334 Cn RR NJ 5s 87 324 C&O 3 VaS 90 D 1054 Chl&Alton 3s49 374 Chi Gt Ws 4s 88 84 ChtI&L4'/a2003 32 CMStP4V4s2019 74 Chi&NW 4Vis99 664 CRIP 4Vis 52A_ 494 CRIP 4 VaS 80._ 144 C R I P 4s 88 734 CRIP rf 4s 34 .. 45 Citylnvest 4s81 82 CCCStli 4 Vis 77 69 Del & Hud 4s 83 94 D&RG3-4I93W1 824 D&Rln4 V42018wi444 O&M 1st 4s 95 681/9 EsTnVl&Ga5s561194 Erie 4V9s 2015 664 3 M&O 2044 B 624 Hud Coal 6s 62a 81 Hud&M rf 5s 57 504 Huri&M In 5s 57 17 i n s-«s on /«V4 ICCStlouSseSa 89% Int G N Ist6s52 47% IntHydroE16s44 100% Leh Val 4s 20011 33 % LehVl Trm 5s51 68% Lig & Myer5s51 113% M-K-T 6s 62a 78 M-K-T 1st 4sfl0 78% M-K-T 4s 02 B .63% MO Pae SVis 40 19% Mo Pac 6s 77 P. 67% Mo Pac 5s 81 I 67 Mo Pac gn 4s 75 24% Nat Dairy 23470104% NYC 4V4S2013A 68% NYC con 4s 98 67% NYCHR 3Vis 97 87 NYNH&H fis 48 38% NYNH&H fis 40 58 NYNH&H4 Vi s67 37% NYNH&H 4s 56 35% NYNH&H3 Vis54 34% NYOW rf 4s 92 10% NYO&W gn4s55 3% Norf West 4S 96 134% Pac T&T 234885102% PennCtAlrS'-isfir 51 PennRRg4Vis85 107 PennRR g4‘/<s81101% ?ennRR4Vis84E102 PereMar 334s 80104% PCCStL 5s 70 A 110% StLSF4Vis2022 46% StLSanPrn4a97 84% 3tL3oWest 6*52 99% StL SW rf 5s 90 93% Seab tn4Vis201fi 64 Socony-V2Vis76 99% 3oPaciflc4Vis81 90% 3oPac4VisOr77 96% So Ry gn fis 56 108% So Ry gn 4s 66 94 StdOiJNJ2?*s71 99 Texas Corn 3s65107 Tex&Pac 3%s85103% Third Ave 6s 60 54% UnElMo 23«s 75 104 Un Pac 2Vis 91 97% Walwth 3 Vis 76 95% West Un 5s 51 87% West Un 5s 60 85% Wise Cent 4s 49 73% N. Y. Curb Market! LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE. » ..up Am Bantam Car 2% AmCP&LBlfie 5% Am Cynamid 1 a 40% Am Cyan rt wi % Am Gas * Ell b 38% Am Gen Vie 2% Am Maracaibo 2% Am Superpower 1% Ark Nat Gas A 5% Atlas Corp w w 5% Atlas Plywood 2 28% Barium Steel 4% Sasic Refrct .40 6 Berk&Gay Furn 1% Blue Ridge ,43e 3% Breeze Cp I .BO 14 BrownFDist .80 18% Buckeye P L.80 10% BableElPrd ,10g 3% Balltte Tung 3% BanMarconi.04c 1% Batalin Am ,40a 11% Bent ti Sw Corp 9% Bent StatesEl pf 67 Bhief Cons Mng 1% Bitles Service_ _ 34 Blaude Neon _ 2 Bolonial Airline 8% Bol Fuel Air ww 4% Bolts Mfg Co 34 Broft Brew ,05e 1% Bi-own Cent Pet 4% BrownDrug log 4 Bub Atl Sug 2a 24 Derby Oil .35g 13% El BondpfcShare 11% Elliott Co _ 20% Faulty Ccrp 1% Fairchild E A A 2% Fansteel Mtl Vie 13 'edders-Quig .80 12 First York Vie 2% Doldfleld Cons. 1% Secla Min 1 12 Beyden Chem 1 23 Humble 011 2 58% 111 Pow dlv ct.Ok 161% Imp Oil Ltd !i 13 Int Hyd El pi 60 Int Petrol Lt 11% Invest Roy .04- 1% Kalser-Frazer . 6% Kirk LG M 02 1% Leonard Oil Dev 1% Lone Star Gas 1 17% LouLaodAEg.80 13% Menasco Mfg 1% Mesabl Iron 4% Michigan Sugar 2% MtdStaPwB vtc 4% MidWCorpxdHb 13% Morrill Cp He 3% Mount Pro .60a 10% NatBellasH.20e 3 NatBrew pfhl% 43 Nat Fuel G .80 12% Niagara Hud Pr 8 Nlp'sing Mines 1% No Am Lt & Pwr 7% Pan Am Air war 'Hi Pan tepee 011 64 9% Penin Tel rt wl % Penn road He.. 6 Phillips Pkg 13% Pitney-Bow .60 10% R-K-Ooptwar 3 Raytheon Mfg . 7% RioGrValO.Opg 1% Ryerson&Hayns 5% 3alt Dome OH - 8% Select Indus 2% Singer Mfg 6a 290 Solar Aircraft - 9% Solar Mfg 4 3penr Shoe Lie 8% Std OUKt 1 40a 28% Std Pwr & Lt 2% Starrett Corp 5 Tri-Conti w w 2% D 8 Int Sec 2% Dtah-IdSue.log 3% Rates of dividends in the foregoing: able are annual disbursements based on I he last quarterly or semiannual declara-1 ion. Unless otherwise noted, special or; ixtra dividends are not Included, a Also ixtra or extras, b Plus stock dividend I Cash or stock, e Paid last year, f Pay ible In stock, i Declared or paid so far! his year, n New issue, ww With warrants, j bis year, h Payable in Canadian funds < , Accumulated dividends paid or declared ; :w Without warrants. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. June 14 Pi 1U8DA1.—S»l ibl* ho;s. 7,500; to'al. 10.500: market now airly active with two-way trend In prices: aeights under 240 pounds steadv to 25 ower. heavier weights and sows extremely 1 ineven, but mostly steady to a quarter j ligher; top. 25.35: bulk, good and choice. 170-240 pounds. 24.75-25.25: 250-270; lounds. 24.00-24.75: 280-300 pounds.! !2.75-23.75; 300-340 pounds. 22.00-23.00: rood and choice 300-400 pound sows. I .8.75-19.75; 400-575 pounds. 17.50-19.00 j Salable cattle. 7,500: to;al. 7,800; sal ible calves, 1,000: total. 1.000; slaughter' teers and heifers very slow, unevenly iteady to 50 lower: cows also dull, steady o fully 25 lower spots ofl 50 on low rade offerings: bulls active, fully steady: od. 29.25 paid for two loads strictly hoice around 1.175-pound led steers; everal loads choice s eers, 28.75-29.00; :ood to low choice steers. 25.60-28.00: omparable yearlinss, 25.00-27.50; good ,nd choice heifers. 24.00-26.50: load hoice steers and heifers, mixed. 27.50; ulk beef cows, 13.50-17.60: eanners and utters. 10.00-13.00: medium and good ausage bulls. 17.50-19.00: vealers steady; ood and choice. 23.00-26.50. Salable sheep. 1.000; total. 1.000: hard y enough offered early for price test: idding around 1.00 lower on scattered mall lots native spring iambs: bulk early los. 26.00; two cars assorted still back: laughter ewes scarce, nominally steady. Market Averages STOCKS. 30 15 15 60 1 Indst. .Rails. Util. Sties ret chcange_unc. unc. —.2 unc. "oday noon_ 90.7 31.4 41.9 63.4 ■ ■rev. day_ 90.7 31 4 42.1 83.4 Peek ago_87.6 29.8 41.8 61.4 Conth ago._ 83.5 28.1 40.7 58.7 : >ar ago_ 3 07.2 50.4 54.1 80.8 947 high_ 94.6 38.5 47.2 69.0! 947 low—_ 83.2 27.7 40.6 68.5! BONDS. 20 10 10 10 10 LOW j Rails Indst. Util. Fgn. Yield, ret change —.2 unc. unc. unc. unc. 1 'oday noon 9».7 103.5 105.3 73.3 115.5 ] ’rev. day - 90.9 1 03.5 105.3 73.3 115 6 keek ago _ 90 4 103.4 103.2 73.3 113 4 Conth ago 89.9 108.2 104.9 73.5 115.9 . ear ago 103.0 104.0 108.<> 77.7 118.8 947 high, 97.1 104.2 105 7 78.6 116.5 s 947 low 89.8 103.2 104 0 73 0 115.3 . (Compiled by the AssociateeLPress.) 1 Northeast Still Split On H Street Bus Plan, PUC Rehearing Shows Residents and business interests In the Northeast section still are split in the H street N.E. bus-streetcar controversy. At a Public Utilities Commission rehearing today of the Capital Transit Co.'s request to substitute buses for streetcars over the Ross lyn-Benning carline east of Fif teenth street N.W. found the Fed eration of Businessmen's Associa tions and its Northeast subsidiary’ still strongly opposed to discon tinuing the streetcars. Residents of the far northeast section, however, still are strongly in favor of the proposed change over to buses. The transit firm introduced addi tional evidence, based on a postcard survey and interviews with transit riders on the Rosslyn-Benning route, in an effort to persuade the PUC to reverse its March 5 decision preventing the change. Company Aide Cites Figures. John B. Ecker, the transit com pany’s director of research, told the commission that analysis of the in terviews shows that buses would be better because 29.9 per cent of the •nbound rush hour riders want to go to points south of Pennsylvania ave nue, 34.9 per cent to the main down town business section and 35.2 per cent to points north of the down town area. The transit company contends that buses could split off to the north and south and cover these three main destination areas quicker and more conveniently than the car line now does. At present, all riders must pass through the Fifteenth street and New York avenue traffic bottleneck. The hearing found Benjamin Striner, chairman of the Public Utilities Commitee of the Federa tion of Businessmen’s Associations; Lloyd W. Chisholm, president of the Northeast Businessmen's Asso ciation, and Andrew Gemeny, exec utive board member and past presi dent of the Northeast business group, against the change. Fear Depreciation of Property. The businessmen fear that bus lines would bypass their investment in H street N.E. property and de preciate its value. Louis Burman, builder; O. W. Mc Donald of the Northeast Council of Civic Associations, the Rev. T. T. Roberts, pastor of the Minnesota Avenue Chrsitian Church, and Isaiah F. Jordon of the Deanwood Civic Association urged the com mission to consider the convenience of far Northeast residents in get ting to work. They could do better by bus, they said. George E. Keneipp, District traf fic director, said that if the PUC decides to reverse its stand and allow the change to buses, Benning road N.E. should be widened from 26 to 36 feet on each side to create additional traffic lanes. 10,CIj Auto Workers Idle in Three Disputes fey tht Associated Press DETROIT. June 17.—Three sepa rate labor disputes made more than 10,000 automobile workers idle to day as a strike vote proceeded among 130,000 Ford Motor Co. em ployes. The latest dispute involved the disciplinary layoff of an employe accused by officials of the Chysler Corp. with carelessness in the han dling of materials at the De Soto Wyoming plant. Fellow members of the CIO Unit ed Automobile Workers at the plant, 2,560 strong, left their jobs yester day in protest. A materials shortage, partially at- | tributed by the company to the De Soto tieup, forced about 3.000 other workers from, their jobs at the cor porations Jefferson and Kercheval plants. A disciplinary dispute kept 1,200 other UAW-CIO workers idle at the i Continental Motor Corp. In the De Soto strike, union and! company spokesmen pointed the finger of responsibility at each other. Robert W. Conder, Chrysler labor relations director, contended bar gaining procedure had been ignored while a union spokesman described the actual disciplinary layoff as “a! minor part of the whole thing.” I Meanwhile, UAW-CIO production1 workers at the Ford Rouge plant began balloting on the question of; backing up with strike action the; union’s current contract negotia-; tions. The action coincided with re-; sumption of assembly lines, down a week after the company accused! production employes of a sympa-1 thetic slowdown in favor of 3,800 striking foremen. h The foremen, members of theTn-: depenent Foremen's Association of America, have been idle four weeks,1 in a dispute over bargaining rights. _ i $15,000 Fire Razes Barn On Arthur Lowe Farm A large barr. filled with hay and farm equipment on the farm of i Arthur L. Lowe at Travilah, Md..? was destroyed yesterday by a fire of undetermined origin. Firemen, who estimated damage at about $15,000, were able to keep the flames from spreading to the residence of Mr. Lowe, former Washington contractor, and to an adjacent livestock barn and gasoline storage shed. New York Cotton NEW YORK. June 17 up.—Trade buy ing and replacement demand accompanied by talk of broadening textile demand im parted a strpng undertone to the cotton futures market today. . Another price boosting factor was be lief that the June parity price for cotton would be higher. Information concern ing the program for Increased exports of cotton to Germany and Japan also led to belief that the Government would shortly start buying. Late afterno- prices were 20 to 03 cents a bale higher than the previous close. July 36.20, October 31.20 and De cember 30.00. Odd-Lot Dealings PHILADELPHIA. June 17 ops.—The; securities and exchange commission re ported today these transactions Oy cus tomers with odd lot dealers or specialists [ un the New York Stock Exchange lor June 16: 4.286 purchases involving 121.4P9 sharest 4.SOT sales Involving 123.074 shares: including 64 short sales involv ing 2.285 shares. America May Loaf, price or talk itself into a depression, but it can not work itself into one—factory. Management and Maintenance.1 'There is still so much to do. thaf xork as hard as it can. this country pill not be able to supply the exist ing wants." District WCTU to Install Officers and Adjourn Today Election and installation of offi cers, who are unopposed for office, will conclude today the three-day convention of the District Woman s Christian Temperance Union in the Francis Asbury Methodist Church. Mrs. Caroline E. Coates, president of the District organization, com posed of 28 WCTU chapters with 1,600 members, was to be renamed to a second two-year term. Other new officers will include Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner, first vice president; Mrs. Barbara Frommelt, second vies president; Mrs. Viva H. Crowley, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Edith Bridge, assistant correspond ing secretary. pouowmg uie annual convention dinner last night, 150 young people and delegates attended a youth night program sponsored by the Youth Temperance Council of the WCTU. Dr. O. Bryan Langrall, pas tor of the host church, advocated clear brains, clear purpose and clear thinking for leaders of today. Other speakers Included Miss Re gina Moede of Chicago, national secretary of the Youth Council, and Miss Elizabeth Smart, legislative chairman for the Youth Council of Washington. McCormick Securities Valued at $31,921,000 By the Associated Press CHICAGO. June 17—Securities valued at more than $31,921,000 were listed yesterday in an inventory of the estate cf Stanley McCormick, 72. son of the inventor of the reaper. Mr. McCormick died January 19. Probate Judge William F. Waugh, who approved the Inventory, which was drawn by Mr. McCormick's widow. Katharine Dexter McCor mick, the sole beneficiary, said the total estate had been estimated at between $35,000,000 and $40,000,000. The inventory listed cash total ing $598,279 in a Chicago bank and real estate holdings in Illinois, the District of Columbia, Massachusetts and California. Mr. McCormick was adjudged an incompetent in 1907. Reynolds Spring Co. profit for six month ended March 31 was $200,• 521 or 68 cents vs. a loss of $453,355 a year earlier.<• 1st Mortgage Loans Sales—Seats—Insurance Consult us without Obligation PHILLIPS, CANBY & FULLER, INC. NA. 4600 1012 lfith Street N.W. LOANS Olf REAL ESTATE Varlooa plana, tnolodlnf Innf-term monthly paymenta. at favorable rata FIRST DEED OF TRUST ONLY RENTALS—SALES—INSURANCE GEORGE I. BORGER 043 Indiana Ava. N.W. NA. 0350 r ' First Mortgage LOANS KENTS—SALES—INSURANCE P. J. WALSHE, INC. Founded 1889 U 14JB Ey» St. N.W. NA. S48S . SAVE TODAY FOR THAT RAINY DAY! For over 55 years we have paid liberal div idends on savings. Invest yours here for re-investment in local home financing. j Savings here are pro- ! tected by many homes and ample reserves. • ••••• COME IN FOR A CHAT, SEE HOW WE CAN HELP YOU WITH A HOME LOAN Under U. S. Supervision 511 7»h St. N.W. NA. 2838 ^ 0, you wouldn't :orry o load of groc eries on your Head, but . . are you loading four mind with o dul ler of daily details? If fou are you should use THE MEMORY SYSTEM ! THAT NEVER FORGETS \ ROBINSON REMINDERS STOCKETT- I FISKE CO. Retail Stationer* 919 E Straet N.W.