1 1 1 1 the industrial average ciosing at 114.64. up 0.11. Telephone on the regular quarterly dividend of $2.25 closed at up over last night. R. L.
BARNUM ROOSEVELT PLAN TO LIFT TARIFF SAID TOO BROAD House Committee Tables Request With Compromise Likely 'Some tion Will Be Desirable' Washington. Nov. 18-(AP) -President Roosevelt's request for broad. and immigration regulations aid emergency puivers to suspend tariff the war effort was tabled today by the House ways and means committee amid indications that a compromise would be worked out by a subcommittee. A decision to put a subcommittee to work.
redrafting the measure was reached after several members expressed willingness to support the legislation in modified form. Chairman Doughton (D-NC) said, "It seems to be the unanimous opinion that some legislation is desirable and necessary" but the pending bill "is broader than necessary." Biddle Explains ecutive session of the committee durThe action followed co day-long exing which several top-ranking government officials indorsed the chief executive's request for authority remove obstacles to the entry and egress of persons, material 'and information when the action is necessary to the prosecution of the war. Atty-Gen Biddle, in a statement which was later made public, told the can assure you that in asking for this legislation, the President had no intention of exercising the power so as to remove customs or immigration barriers for any purpose not directly connected with our war effort. If there are any who are not satisfied with this assurance, the obvious answer to them is that the can at any time, irrespective of whether or not the President has declared the war to be over, terminate this act by concurrent resolution." Biddle cited several examples to show the legislation ig needed to eliminate unnecessary delays in prosecuting the war. He sald the $8 head tax on each alien entering the country would become "ridiculous" when applied to large body of prisoners of war coming into or passing through the United States.
Important Missions Delayed The attorney-general reported that important missions of foreign government officials had been delayed on several occasions because of minor omissions in their entrance papers. As another example, he cited a requirement that all allens entering the country be inspected by officers of the immigration service, and said that under present statutes, it applied to many distinguished citizens of allied nations brought to this country by the air transport command. Riddle declared that many of them came on highly confidential missions, and that the delay resulting from the required inspection made it difficult preserve secrecy He said that he had been told, also, that "there was recently a very long delay at the border when some Capart of our united war A effort," and nadian troops entered Alaska as A added that "presumably the Canadians were held up by nothing more than the great mass of documents which our statutes required them to All out." "Certainly." Biddle commented, "the exigencies of vAr should not wait upon such formalities." SOLDIER WINS $7000 VERDICT IN ACCIDENT John O'Rourke of this city, now serving in the army, was given $7000 yesterday by a superior court jury which heard his suit for damages against Sergt Harold F. Carroll of 196 Bowdoin street. The sealed verdict wAS returned yesterday to Judge George F.
Leary, who instructed the jury Tuesday following evidence and arguments by Carroll's car was crossing O'Rourke counseled he was hit by Page boulevard at Osborne terrace in East Springfield on September 21, 1910, He testified that he suffered a compound fracture of the right leg and other injuries which required further treatment after he entered the army. Atty James F. Egan was his counsel, while Atty Earl H. Wright was for the defendant. WILL INSPECT HOMES HERE FOR CONVERSION F.
S. Munson, manager of the local War Housing center, said yesterday that Paul G. Kent of Fitchburg, field representative for the HOLT trill be to make preliminary in inspec of stationed in this city pet to properties offered for gov conversion. Mr Munson id the Fitchburg man will be on hired daily to inspect the houses invol ed and to speed the steps leading to altimate governmental acceptance. Some 40 applications have been received so far from homeowners who are offering their houses to the govment for its program of converting large single dwellings into multipleunit affairs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following 12 real estate transfers were included among the 40 papers filed yesterday with the register of Manufacturing associates to Louise Severyn, property off Weston street, Wilbraham. Frank J. and Laurettta M. Hennessy to John G. and Caroline E.
Legacy, property at Johnson and Ranney streets. Adolph R. and Margaret F. Cuzzone to Coenraad C. and Lillian R.
deJongh, property at 116 Gillette cirole. Edwin If. and Jennie E. Pinney to Theodore G. McShane, property.
on Ingersoll grove. Adele M. Meyers, Helen M. Maddoloni and Michael Novak to Josephine Les, property on Sheridan street, Chicopee. William Y.
Christie, commissioner, to Josephine Les, property on Sheridan street, Chicopee. Adiana Girous to Harry A. Flebotte, property on Newton terrace, Chicopee. Frank Mielnikowski of Chicopee from Carl J. Broadwell of Wilbraham by foreclosure, farm land at Wilbraham and Palmer.
John E. Cooney to David Kabatchnick, property on Middlefeld street, Chester. Bertha C. Wakelin to Emma L. Dillon, property on Oakland street, Holyoke.
Emma I. Dillon to Bertha C. Wakelin, property on Oakland street, Holyoke. Ethel W. Swanston to the Chicopee Realty corporation, property on Eckington street.
in 4 1. THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 15 GOOD WAR NEWS FAILS TO DO MUCH ON STOCK MARKET New High On Monday Following African Invasion Regarded as Standing for War High of 1942 Wall Street Correspondence of 'The Republican New York, Nov. 18-1 week ago Saturday night the nation learned over the radio that our armed forces had invaded Africa. Coming on top of the British drive in Egypt, this was big news. Since then operations of both British and Americans in Africa have been sensationally successful, causing President Roosevelt to say last night that it would seem that the turning point of the war nad been reached.
An hour after the opening of the stock market this morning, when prices were lower, a client walked into the customers' room of a Stock Exchange house here, glanced at the quotation board and ticker, and then asked: "What's the matter with this stock market anyway? Any tax selling?" To which the head of the house replied, "Haven't seen a share." War News of Little Avail A week ago Saturday the closing for the industrial average was 116.92, a new high on the recovery from the wartime low reached on April 28 lest at 99.92. On Monday, the 9th, Industrials made another 1943 high at news 117.30. the But despite November the 9 very closing good stands war as the 1942 high. All of which undoubtedly was in the mind of the trader who wanted to know this morning what was the matter with the stock market. In some quarters, comment decline in the stock market.
running from 1 to 2 points and carrying the industrial average down lo 114.53 for a loss of 1.17, was attributed to year-end selling for tax purposes. In recent years, tax 'selling did bring about a decline in the stuck market in November and December. But the best opinion in the financial district is that tax selling for the remainder of 1942 will be the lightest in a many years. The reason for this, it is believed, is that the changes made in the 1912 tax law covering losses that may be deducted from income taxes make selling of stocks less attractive. What then is the explanation for why the stuck market recently has ignored the good war news? The best answer is that for a month or more the action of the market has indicated a very poor technical position.
Since the 9th, with the exception of one session when was an advance of 0.16, the industrial average every day has closed lower. At the closing of 117.30 on the 9th, the Industrial. average was up 24 pointa 1942 low, without any important setback to correct technical weakness. Since curly October, the stock market has made no Headway on the up-side. Thinking About Peace A round of Stock exchange houses In Wall street discloses that majority opinion is that between now and the end of January the stock market is going to sell lower but that for the longer look ahead will sell higher.
In such quarters, it is being pointed out that in addition to needed correction of technical weakness in the market, increasingly, the war news has started people to think about peace, about what is likely to happen stockmarketwise when the war ends. Since the country started its defense program in the early summer 1040, for many corporations there has been 2. complete change-over from civilian to war production. It took time to make this switch, the effect of which WAS seen on current earnings. When peace is declared it is going convert to take back to time civli- for ian production.
What 1s going to corporations to happen least temporarily to our national economy when the war ends, when war orders canceled, when the millions of men in the army and navy start looking for jobs in civilian life? We know what happened when the Arst World war ended. There was all upheaval in industry with stock market losing all of its gains since 1914. We also know what happened after a brief period of deflation, or when inflation got under way, carrying business and the stuck market to new all-time highs. After selling lower during the early trading this morning, the stock market on light volume recovered slightly, Legal Notice NOTICE The annual meeting of the members of the corporation known Ag (The Wesson MeHospital) will be held at the hos- 0n morial, 140 ligh Springfeld, Tuesday, Nov. 24th, at 4 r'.
officers M. At will said he elected, meeting namely--a president, two vice. the following presidents, such number of trustees as secretary the a treasurer. The reports of the Varicorporation shall determine. a ous officers and committees will be presented.
Admission of new members to the corporation will be considered, that togelher with any other business may legally come ALBERT before IT. DEMIS. Secretary said meeting. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour 2 pints of bile juice Into your buwels every day. If this bile is not gest.
It flowing may just freely, decay your in food the may bowels. not their gas bloats up your stomach. You get world constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the looks punk. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and directed.
up." Get a package today. Take as Effective in making bile flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. and 256, Did You Place Your FALSE TEETH In a Glass Last Night? 1 Thousands do and der why their dentures remain dull and ed why they suffer with offending denture breath. They fail to realize that water alone is not a cleansing agent but now, there's great formula perfect ed by dentist, called Stera-Kleen that thor. oughly cleans false teeth without harmful brushing! Simply put a tittle Stera-Kleen Powder in class of water- soak your teeth--now they sparkle, are really clean and look like the day your dentist said, they look natNo Need for, Try Stera-Kleen HARMFUL -lasts long -costs BRUSHING only 304.
At druggists. Stera-Kleen MARKET SLUMP PROBABLY RESULT OF PROFIT-TAKING Second Theory Says Street Jumped to Conclusion Good War News Forecast Early End to War By GEORGE T. HUGHES New York, Nov. 18-(NANA) -For the hesitation the market has displayed since the million session which followed the announcement of the American a landing in North Africa- its seeming indifference to the latest good news from the Solomons--various explanations are offered. The first and simplest is that it was merely the normal reaction after A substantial rise, the one 80 often characterized at profit-taking.
In every speculative market such reactions are common. This reasoning has the support of the fact that between April 28 when the industrial stocks made their war-time low and November 9 the Dow-Jones averages had advanced 24.38 points, no negligible gain even for such an inflated index. If one looks back over the no such sharp upward swing had been registered by this particular average since the one that ended September 12, 1930, when the crest was reached on the short lived inflation boom with which Wall street greeted the outbreak of war abroad. Jumped to Conclusions The second theory and the one which has been most discussed is that the street jumped to the conclusion that the brilliant achievement of our military forces foreshadowed an early end of the war. The action of the market itself certainly looked like just that.
The so-called peace stocks were strong and the socalled war stocks were weak. Gold stocks were bought and railroad stocks were sold. The market continues to that distinction although the accuracy, of the classification it has adopted may be open to question. Taking the Barron's group stock ber 6 and November 13, the gold averages go as the test, between Novemmining issues rose 6.58 per cent, the largest rise 'of the 30 groups tabulated by that authority, while the aviation manufacturing stocks had the largest decline, 3.24 per cent. The rebound of the golds was surprisingly sharp, coming as it did just after the WPB had clamped down on gold mining and the leading United States producer had passed its dividend.
One of the Canadian golds a made a new 1942 high, explainable partly, however, by the fact that this producer was able to shift to mining of other metals. Railroad equipment shares were next to aviation manufacturing issues in point of weakness while the market's mood was further revealed in the drop in the railroad stocks themselves. Incidentally, of the three groups-industrials, rails and utilities -the last named made far the best showing. Market Should Reverse Now if this war against peace industrial outlook is the correct explanation for the pause, the market should reverse itself when and if it appears that anticipation of an early victory was premature. Complete reversal, on the other hand, might well be delayed.
Confusion of opinion would naturally follow the demonstration of the sensitiveness of the war stocks to good news from the front. Traders are influenced not only by what they themselves think, but by what they think other traders think or will think. This has nothing to do with the longer outlook for the war stocks among which the street now classes many which represent industries bound to be the leaders in any permanent rocovery. As matter of it can be argued thet a sweeping advance will follow the end of the war as the filling of long-deferred civilian demand is. begun.
Stocks boomed in 1919 and 1920, even if they did break in 1921. Still another situation not to be overlooked is the effect of the new tax schedules and the salary limitation on the market. The time of "taxselling," meaning the recording of losses to be written off on the income tax return, is at hand. Competition of war bonds with stocks is another influence which works to the market's disadvantage. There are no large market operations.
There are no foreign buyers on which to rely. In connection with foreign affairs it is interesting to note the agitation in London to curb speculation, an agitation of which the London exchange has taken official notice. The London market has made an amazingly good showing ever since its low just after the French collapse. To an observer at this distance it does not look as if speculation over there had run to extremes. Surely there has been nothing of the kind on this side.
There are, however, those on both sides of the Atlantic who reall speculation as reprehensible. an opinion not shared by this writer who it is just possible is not entirely unprejudiced. Chicago Livestock Market mon to good ewes 6.30. New York Cotton Market New York, Nov. 18-(AP) -Cotton Chicago, Nov.
18-(AP)-Small packers provided most of the buying interest in the hog market today. prices slipping 10 to 13 centa on all types. Most 190 to 325-pound offerings went at $13.73 to $14. the latter price being the top. Livestock men said the spread hetween average and top prices was about the narrowest in many years.
Although the salable supply at 14,000 head was not considered excessive, larger packers had 15,000 head sent in direct. This left much of the market to the smaller buyers, livestock men said. A. liberal supply of cattle arrived, including many good and choice fed steers. These were steady to 25 cents lower with a top at $17.25.
Less attractive grades were steady, although they moved slowly as buyers endeavored to get price concessions. Choice stock calves and yearlings weakened as much as 23 cents. Lambs continued their advance, gaining as much Ag 10 to 13 cents. A ton on native lambs, carefully sorted, at $15.10 was established. were strong to 23 cents higher.
(United Stales Department of Agriculture) -Salable hogs 14.000, total slow: 10-13 lower than Tueaday'e average on all weights; early trade steady to 10 lower: good and choice 100-325 pounds top 14.00; few 160-90 pounds 13.50-85; SOW8 steady to 10 lower: good and choice 300-300 pounds 13.83-11.00: shippers 1500. Salable cattle 10,000, calves 800; good and choice fed steers steady to 23 lower: top 17.23 on weighty steers; 16.80 on 1000-pound yearlings; liberal supply 13.50-16.30; common and medium grade steers slow. steady; heifers steady to weak; best 16.25; cows strong, weighty cutters to 9.00; canners 6.50-7.75: strictly good beef cows 12.50-13.00: bulls steady; up to 12.77 paid for heavies: vealers steady at 15.50 down; good and choice stock calves and yearlings weak to lower; common and medium grades steady. Salable sheep 5000, total lambs closing 10-15 higher; slaughter ewes strong to 25 higher: top sorted native lambs 15.15 to city butchers and packera: three doubles 105-pound fed westerns 15.10; bulk good to choice natives 14.60-13.00; deck choice fall shorn 15.00; choice No 1 pelts 14.75; mixed common to medium natives two 12.00; loads few good choice yearlings 13.23; com- futures closed 25 to 50 cents a bale higher today on persistent trade and mill buying associated with price-fixing operations against larger federal textile awards, Liquidation in the December contract in connection with Arst notice day November 21 was easily absorbed through marries and covering. The opened easy as an aft- -b ermath to the previous session's sharp spot a and mill account soon caused selloff but sustained trade buying egtablishment of.
a steady upward trend. The range of future Higit Low Close December 18.17 18.61 18.41 18,36 March 18.74 18.03 18.448 July May October 18.64 18.61 18.57 18.64 18.56 18.36 18.69 18.67 18.72+.03 Spot middling 20.20n, 13. -nominal. HOURS AND EARNINGS GAINS ARE REPORTED National Industrial Conference Board Gives Figures for September? New York, Nov. 18-(AP)-The National Industrial Conference hoard reported today hours worked, hourly earnings, employment and total pay rolls in 25 manufacturing industries showed new gains in September.
A survey average of 43.4 hours worked each week in September was the I highest since June, 1930, although under predepression per cent below the average for 1929. Hourly earnings at 95.7 cents were 13.3 per cent above a year earlier, and 62.2 per cent above the 1929 average. Weekly earnings averaged $41.78, up 2.2 from August and 46.3 per cent above 1929. Without giving the total, the board estimated September employment was 1.2 per cent above August, 11.4 per cent higher than in September, 1941, and 38.2 per cent higher than in 1929. lay rolls were reported 3.5 higher than in the previous month, up 32.6 per cent from September, 1941, and 102.2 per cent from 1929.
A breakdown of work- week statistics for the industries covered showed aircraft workers spent 46.9 hours a week on the job and shipbuilders 47.8 hours. Machine and machine tool and heavy foundry groups reported more than 48 hours worked. News and magazine printing, hosiery and knit goods, silk and rayon and hoot and shoe manufacturing showed a work week average of under 40 hours. Ebasco Services Drafting Russian Electric Plant York, Nov. 18-(AP) -Ebasco Services, a subsidiary of the Electric Bond and Share company, big utilities system, is designing a 000,000 electric generating plant to be erected in Russia as a part of the United States lease program, it was learned today.
It was understood that the United States treasury procurement division arranged with Ebasco services for the blueprints for the big power unit, to be built "eastward" from the present industrial areas. The will have 100,000 kilowatts capacity" from four turbine generntors, each of 25,000 kilowatts capacity. Total cost was estimated on the basis of planned expense of $100 a kilowatt, called for in the design. Springfield Clearing House Balances 52,279 77,537 Chicago Grain Market Clearings and balances at the Springfeld Clearing House Wednesday compared with the corresponding day last year 1941 Clearings $645,274 $654,204 Chicago, Nov. 18-(AP) -Except for a rally of oats, which regained some of yesterday's sharp loss, the grain market today continued to drift lower.
Oats closed cent higher, with December at but wheat was unchanged to lower compared with yesterday, December May corn down, December May rye off and soybeans down. Closing Grain Quotations WHEAT High Low Close December 1.24⅛ 1.24¼-⅜ May .....1.28 1.27⅜ 1.27⅞-1.28 July 1.28 1.28⅜ CORN December May 87 July OATS December May July SOYBEANS December 1.61• 1.61 RYE December 603 May 67 67 July 69 Boston Stock Market (By the Associated Press) Sales High Close Ch'g. 031 Am Tel Tel 50 Bird Son 91 912 97 Boston Alb 82 821 580 Bost Me pr pf 814 3 Bost F.d 241 265 Host Elev 63 65 08 Ros Her Trav 131- 5 Copper Rang 10 East pt 2.7 East Mass xd 75 Employers 2631 280 lirst Nat St 34 34 20 Hath Bak 10c 10c 10c 100 Me Cen nt 12 35 Eng 89 89 70 Old Col RR NN 0 -10c 200 Shawmut. Asan 10 10 32 10 Unit Torrington Shoe Mach 62 100 Ital Metal 42c 220 22c 3000 Last Mas A 130 130 130 DIVIDEND New England Telephone and Telegraph company directors have declared a dividend of $1.25 A share, payable Thursday, December 31, to stockholders of record at of business on Thursday, December 10, 1942. SNELL GETS TOOL ORDER Washington, Nov.
18- (AP) The Snell Manufacturing company, Southbridge, which supplied tools 113 years for building the frigate Constitution, has received a contract to make tools for use in building the nation's present navy vessels. The company, established in 1790, has orders calling for the manufacture of augers and bits for boring, the navy department reported. PULLMAN, PAYS Chicago, Nov. 18-(AP)-Pullman, today announced a regular quarterly dividend of 23 cents and a "further" dividend of $1.25 will he 15 to stock of record November 30. paid on the capital stocky December This will bring payments for the year to $3 compared with $2.50 in 1911.
COSDEN PETROLEUM Chicago, Nov. 18 (AP) Cosden Petroleum corporation, Big Spring, today announced earnings of $555,484 before federal income taxes for the six months ended October 31. This compared with earnings of 210 before federal income taxes in the same period of last year. NICKEL PLATE Cleveland, Nov. 18 (AP) The Nickel Plate railroad reported today October net income of $1,717,226 on gross of $8,608,021, against $2,003320 net on $6,074,449 the same 1941 month.
Ten months' net 'income this year was $7,747,298, compared with 291. Damage from stem rust to wheat, oats, barley and rye was less in 1941 than in any of the last 22 years. Improvement was due to elimination of barberry bushes from the growing areas and the development of resistant varieties of grain. Wholesale Produce Market Boston, Nov. 17-(AP)-Jobbing prices (with wholesale 'prices in parentheses) today Creamery, higher scoring extras 51 (47), 90 score Cheese: Fresh twins Eggs: Searby, specials '7 (nominal), (nominal), pullets 36 (nominal).
Flour: Spring patents 196 pounds in 98-pound sacks 6.20-8.10. Corn: All rail No 2 yellow Oats: All rail 40 pounds poultry 2 timothy 22.00-23.00. Potatoes: Green mountain and Chippewas 2.15-2.35. Beef: Sides good to choice Lambs: Good to choice 26-30. Veal: Good to choice Poultry: Choiced dressed fowls 28-29, fancy live fowls 22-23.
Sugar: Fine granulated 100 pounds 5.60. Sale of Stocks New York York Curb Stock exchange exchange 514,290 89,625 16 Boston Stock exchange 12,125 2 1.30 New York, Nov. 18-(AP)-In the 2 face of weakness the chemical 3 3 shares the stock market bettered its .10 position slightly today under some 4 broadening of demand late in the 3. 1 session. For much of the time it was hard 3.50 to decide whether the leaders were 3 shaping for an extension of the Tues- 1.00 day decline and or this were hesitation persist- 30 about to seek recovery announcement the 5 ed even after regular $2.25 quarterly dividend on 16 a American Telephone around midday.
14 This was counted by Wall street 8 as good do news because there had been 32 some doubts that the big communications rate company of would disbursem*nt adhere in view 7 to the 45 usual of would estimates reduco earnings the be below year's dividend taxes 0 requirements. 28 Telephone made a fair response to 32 the dividend and the rest, of the .20 market, in a somewhat mixed range, remained apathetic just as it had the day before on the news of the great 11 hardening of prices in the final hour 21 Pacific naval victory. The selective 13 was chiefly beneficial to rails, com- 3 munication issues, aircrafts, oils and 6.20 coppers. 11 Reflecting the downward pull of 1 the chemicals the Associated Press 17 60-stock composite was no better than 30 fers unchanged amounted at the to 314,290, at the 39.8. smallest Trans- November five-hour day, 27 compared with yesterday's 666,280.
Postal Telegraph preferred Western Union showed a little bull- 3 ishness on Washington indications of 9 moro progress in the proposed fication program. The former ended 33 points higher while Western 8 Union gained 1 Texas company picked up a point! and American Telephone rose 1 5 Fractional improvement went to 7 Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, General 8 6 Motors, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, United Aircraft, Douglas, Kennecott, International Nickel, Westinghouse, 9 General Electric. Standard Oil (NJ), .80 Santa Fe, and Chesapeake Ohio. Dow Chemical and Allied Chemical 5 each closed lower and' Union .70 Carbide dipped Air Reductions and 19 4 Johns-Manville showed 6 ties were mixed. Chicago wheat fin- 13 Bonds slanted lower and a cominodi- 3 ished unchanged to off cent a bushel and corn dipped to Hogs 1.20 were down 10 to 15 cents.
Cotton futures climbed 25 to 50 cents a bale. 4 In an uneven curb moderate advances were established by Aluminum of America, Glen Alden Coal and St .10 Regis Paper. American Gas and Elec- 2 3 tric, Brewster Aero and Lake Shore 16 Mines were losers. Dealings here were 13 88,625 shares against Tuesday's 100. Following is a list of stock Net Sales in 100's High Low Close Chg Adams Exp 714 Addressog 10 Air Reduction 36 14 Alaska Juneau .10 Alb Susa 80 86 80 1- Allegliany Corp 11-32 5-16 5-16-1-16 Do pf xw 5 Do pt $30 Ww Do pr pf Allegh Lud StI 194 Al Chem Dye 138 1 Allied Kid 27 Allied Mills 1314 3 Allied Stra 614 6 Allis-Ch Afg 2512 25 1 Amal Alpha Leather Cem 183 7 183 1 Amerada Pet 66 6634 4 Am Airlines 8 Am Bank Note 9 9 9 .10 Do pf 4814 5 Am Brake 283; 08 28.
17 Ant (able Rad. 31 3 6 A111 Can 71 7013 Do pt 3 Am Car 24 24. Do pt 6618 6613 Am Ch 181-3 1 Am Chicle 91 91 91 3 Am Crystal Sug. 1431 1413 1412- 4 Amt Distill 15 174 Amt Encaus Til 12 111 Export 23 6 Am For Pow $6 34 Do $7 pf 3 Am Hawaii ss Am Ilide Leath Am Home I'rod 49 .20 Do 6 pf 117 117 117 1 3 Am Motal 10 3 Am Internation 433 4 Am Locomo 914 Am Met Am Ice pi 35 33 Am 1214 Do pf 84 86 86 40 Am News Co 25 0 Am l'ow 3 Do 101 5 Do $5 pf 17 17 28 Am Rad 'St ti 14 Am Itoll Miil 104 .90 Do nf 5634 11k .50 Am Ship 0 Ani Smelt 38 38 Am Snuff Co 30 Ain Stl I drs Am Stores Ani Stove 26 Am Tel Tel 3 Am Sugar Ret ARE 9 Ani Tobacco 12 Do 2.80 Ani Tob nf 134 2.90 Am Tre Fdrs 134 1333, 1:4 51 Am alt Wks 10 Am Viscose 1 Do bf 116 116 116 2 Am Zinc 4 33 Anaconda Anchor Hock 1614 Al'W PAper 3 Arch Dan Armour Del pf ..107 107 107 Arm 111 31 Do pr pt 451- Do pi 4 Arnistrong Cork: 31 31 31 2 Artloom Comp 3 Assd Dry Goods 6 6. .10 Assoc Inv pf ..100 100 100 37 Atch 44 44 Do pt 671 673 67 cc Atl Coast Line 3 At1 Refining 7 Atlas Corp 614 1 Atlas Powd 8 Aust Nich pr A.
1 8 Aviation Corp 8 Bald Halt Loco Ohio ct 12 35 12 Do pf .20 Bangor Ar pi 29 12 29 29 1 Barber Asph 5 Barnsdall Oil 114 12 Rat.h Ir Wks 12 8 Bell Aird 12 5 Bendix Aviat 34 34 3 Benef Ind Ln 15 7 Beth Steel 561 Do pt Bigelow-Sant Blaw-Knox 20 Boeing Airpl 153 117 2 Bohn Al Br 36 1.70 Bon Ami 35 35 33 1 Bond Strs 16 16 16 5 Borden Co 4 Borg-Warner 08 2 Bridgeport Br Briggs Mfg 21 21 1 Bristol- Myera 35 3.5 Bkly-Man Tr Bkly Tin Gas 914 1 Brown Shoe Brunswick -B 13 6 4 Budd Budd Mfg Wheel pi 63 63 7 63 Sales 9 9 .20 3 5 5 4 3 .20 .10 1 .10 8 .10 1 .70 1 11 2.10 3 13 in 100'8 High Low Ruffalo Forge 14 14 Bulard Co 21 Burr Add Mach Bush Terminal 3 3 Do pf 23 Butler Bros Byron Jackson Calif Packing 208 Callahan Z-Lead 5 Calumet Hec Camphell Wyant Can Dry GAle 13 13 Can Sou Ry 30 30 Canad Pacific Caro 83 Carpenter St 27 Case (JI) Co 69 Do pf Caterpil Tractor 37 Celanese Corp Do 3 7 pl pt 9.3 97 Celotex Corp Do pt TO TO Cent Aguirre 17 17 Cent Foundry Certain-teed 3 Do 6 Champ Checker Cab 9 Ches Ohio 34 Chi Ill 1 Do A Chi Grt West Do pt 11 Chi Mail Or Childs Co 1 Chrysler Corp 65 City Ice Fuel 10 City Stores Clev EI 11 pt Clev Gr Br pt Climax Molyb 39 Clueit Peabody Do pt 149 140 82 81 Colgate-Palm-P 17 17 Do pf 105 105 Colling Aik Col South Do 1 pt. Do 2 pt 3 3 Colum Br'east A Column Do 6 pt 41 Colum Pict 101 Colum Carbon 78 Com! Credit 261 Coml Inv Tr Coml Solvents 91 Comwith South 5-16 8-32 Do pf. 31 Comwealth Ed 211 Cong Nairn Consol Aircr 173 Cons Consol Coppermin Cigar 11 4 11 Cons Edison 13 Consol Film Ind 9-16 Consol Oil Consol Coal Cons Pow pi 86 86 Container Corp 13 Cont Bak Cont Can 26 Cont Ins 407 Cont Motors Cont Oil: Del Copperweld Sti Corn Exch Corn Products 54 Coty Inc Internat 34 Crane Co 13 Crown 18 18 Do pf 38 Crown Zellerbac Do pf Crucible Sti 33 Do nf 101 Cuba RR pf Cuban-Am Sug Cudahy Pack 10 Curtis Pub 1 114 Do pf 31 31 Do pr pt Curtiss Wright 84 Do A Cutler Hammer Davison Chem Decca Records Deere Co 21 2114 Do pt 29 Del Hudson 9 9 Del Lack 3 Detroit Edison 17 171 Devoe Ray A 1712 174 Diamon Match 23 23 Diam Motor 8 Dist Corp-Seag 8 Dixie-Vortex A 344 Doehler Die Cas 031 Dome Mines 13 Douglas Aircraft 56 Dow Chem Dresser Mfg du Pont de 129 Do pf 126 Duq Light 1 117 Air 29 Eastern Roll Mill 33 Eastman Kodak.139½ Do pi .180 180 Eaton Mig 33 El Auto-Lite Elec oBat 11 1034 El Pow Lt Do $6 pt 28 28 Do $7 pt 314 El Storage aBt 34 34 El Paso Nat Gas Eng Pub Svc Eng $6 pt 63 65 Equit Off Eldg 5-16 3-16 Erie Erie R.R ct 814 81 Do pi 391 393; Eureka Clean 37 Ex Cell 243 24 Fairbanks Morse 324 3214 Fajardo Sug Fed Federat Strs Ferro Enam 11 11 FidPFire Ins 41 Firestone 1914 First Nat Strs 331 Flintkote 13 Follanabee St1 37 37 Fond 3718 37 Foster Wheeler Freeport Sulph 33 35 Gair (Robert) Do pi 914 Gamewell Co 1912 1914 Gar Wood 33, 31 Gaylord Cont 97 97 Gen Am Invest 61. lien Am Trans Gen Bronze Gen Cable Do A Do pt 71 Gen Cigar 1034 1934 Do pt 131 131 Gen Elec 2011 Gen Foods 344 Gen EI 114 Gen Motors 41 Do pt Gen Out Advert A. Gen Free Eq 111 Gen Print Ink Gen ly Sigual 131 131 Gen Real Util 13-32 13-32 Gen Refract Gen Stl Cast pt G2 Gen- Tel Gen Time Inst 10.
Gen Rub 13 13 Gillette SAf Gimbel Bros 4 Glidden Co Gildden cv pt 40 40 Gobel (Adoll) Gobel Brew Gold (c St Tel Goodrich Do pf 8234 Goodyear Goth Hosiery Goth Hoa pt 80 80 Grah-Pge Mot Grand Union 8 Gran Cty Stl 14 Grant (W' T) 30 29 Gt Nor Ir 0 ct Gt Nor Ry pt Gt West Sug Do pf 138 138 Green (H L) Greyhd Corp 14 13 Grum Airc En Guantan Sugar Gull Mob Oh Do nt 00 Hall (W F) PIg 12 lian (MA) $5 pt 101 101 Harb-Walker 141 llazel-Atlas Gl 88 88 Hecker Prod 681 Hercules Motor Hercules Powd 69 69 14 Do pt 1:2 Hinde Dan 14 14 Holland Furn 28 28 Hollander (A) Min Houd-Hershey Household Finpf Houston Oil 37 Net Net Close Chg. Sales in 100's High Low Close Chg. 14 1 Jarvis (WB) 044 Jewel Tea 9 Johns-Manville Gli 64 Do pf 120 129 129 23 3 Jones L' Sti 20 133; Kan City South Do pf 27 263 Kelsey-lay WA 14 1-10 Do 37 Kennecott Cop 204 1534 Kreage (SS) 13 4 Kress (SH) 30 3 Kroger Grocery 25 25 2 Lambert Co L- 27 Lane Bryant 1014 Lehigh Port .20 Do pl 110 110 110 1 37 Lehigh Coal Do pt 111 1 14 A 95 Leh Val RR 34 Lehman Corp 031 23 231- Lehn Fink 144 70 6 Lib-0-F Glass 29 29 55 17 11 Libby, 214 Liegett Myers 39 391 30 1 11 Link- Do Belt 15 33 33 601- Lion Oil Ret 11 35 11 Loew's Inc 438 43 28 Lockheed Airc 16. 168. Lone Star Cem 28 381 Long- Bell Lbr A.
51, a 7 Lorillard (P) 16 1612 Louisv Nash 62 61 1 Louis 15 15 15 5 Mack Trucks 301 10 Macy (RH) Co 2011 12 Marine Magma Midld 31 31 201 .10 MarketStRy pr pt 39 14 Marshall Field 10 21 Martin Co 19 54 2014 149 3 Martin Parry 82 8 Masonite Corp 28 17 Master Elec 2.0 105 Maytag Co pt 181 McCrory Strs 12 12 12 McIntyre Porc 321 32 14. McGraw Elec 12 McKess Rob 13 123 2 McLellan Strs 05 Do pt 100 10012 1001 Mead Corp 68 .20 Do pt 70 70 Melville Shoe 6 Mengel Co 434- 30 .60 Do pt 26 1-32 Mesta Miami Copper Machine 27 27 Mid-Cont Pet 21 .20 Mid St Prod 1 pt 107 107 107 3 Minn-Hon Reg 14 Mo-Kan Texas Do pf 35 Monsanto Chem 80 80 80 3.00 23 Morris Montgom 11 13 14 Motor Prod 10 10 10 Motor Wheel 12 8G Mueller Brass 1 Mullins Mfg 26 1 Myers FE Bro. 33 33 33 5 Murray Corp 107 11 Nash-Kelvinator. 616 5 Nat Acme 16 16 Nat Do pf Auto Fib 341 54 Nat Aviation Nat Biscuit 164 13 15 Nat Nat Cash Reg 1014 19 5 Can 5 5 18 Nat Cylind 804 15 Nat Dairy Pr 111 14 141 11 Nat Dut Str 65 Do pi Nat Nat En Distillers Sup 24 163 01 15 Nat Gypsum 101 10 Nat Nat Pw Lead Lt 13 13 Natl Steel 50 50 31 Nat Suppl $2 1264 81 3 Nehi Natomas Corp Co Newmont Min 20 Newport Indust 91 Newpt New Ship Do pt 98 08 98 8 Air Br 21 Central RR 1114 14 NYC Omnibus 1114 Dock 5 NY Lack Harlem 27 05 67 26 27 5 1 NY NH I Shipbidg 2034 20 5 203 AN 14 No Norf Am West Aviation 105 34 61 North Amer Co 97 22 .61) 30 Northern Pac pt 108 71 109 56 1.30 Nor Northwest Sta Pwr Tel 34 3416 119 1 Norwich Pharm 15 I 129 21 1 Ohio Oliver Of1 Farm. En 101 .10 Omnibus Cp pt 68 68 68 13 Otis Oppenheim Elevator Collins 3 Outbrd M.
26 26 50 26 Owens-Ill 601 160) 33 .60 Pac Coast 40 Do 1 pt 21 11 1.30 Do 2 pi 14 1 Pac Pac Corp Elec 19 19 33 13 28 3 Pac Lighting 3213 3 Pac Mills 17 17 .00 Pac Tel Tel 89 89 89 A 1.10 Do pf 51 Pac Tin Cons 3 63 31 Packard 3-16 Pan Am 21 21 1 Panhandle 39 1 Park Con 16 Param 165 16 10 Parke Davis 231 24 Parmelee Transp 40 Patino Mines 1 Penick Ford 58 Penney 74 Penn 27 Penn-Dix Cement 3 Do pf A 41 129 Penn RR 19 Pepsi Cola 337 3 1.70 Pere Marq pr 21 21 13 Dr pr pi 42 42 42 4 Petrol Corp 20 Phelps Dodge 23 23 1.70 Phila 6 pf 37 37 .20 Phila Co $6 pt 7114 Philco Corp 10 Philip Morris 704 14 Phillips Pet 12 41 42 Pitt Forgings .30 1 Pitt Pitt Ft Scr BIt pt ..170 169 170 .20 Pitt StI pr pt 621 38 1 P'ittston Co Plymouth Oil 135 3 Poor Co 26 Postal Tel pi 18 7114 13 Steel Car 111 Do pI Procter Gam 51 15 Pub Kvc NJ 348 Puh Svc NJ 8 pt 115 113 115 11. 2.40 pf 1011- 11.10 Do pt 161- 7 1 Pub pt 127 2.20 Do $5 pt 16 Pullman 8 10) P'ure Oil 301 101; Do 6 pt 1 Purity Rak 37 Radio of Am Radio pt 67 84 Radio- Keith-Or 13 3.30 RI I 4 414 1 Raybeat-Man 20 20 Rayonier Inc 9 93 Reading Co 14 40 3 Reading pi 73 1 Do pf ww SEEN 69 Heal Silk lios Reming Rand .10 Rena Sar 4114 47 29 6 Ipo Repub Motors Steel ct 17 147 14 .30 Rev 7. pi 88 88 x8 80 6 Reynolds 1 Reynolds Apirng. .20 Tob 16 Do 2414 30 Richfield Oil Roan Ant Cop 211 1 Rustless 1 138 3 Safeway Sirs 14 314- Do 5 pi St Joseph Southwest Lead pt 916 30 912 30 St 1. 013 Schenley 20 371 8 Scott Savage l'aper Arms 101 Seagrave Corp 2 9 12 10 Sears Roebuck 394 101 17 Servel Inc 9 881 131 .30 Sharon Sharon 811 811 pt Corp': 541.
Sharpe Dohme 139 7 Shell Union Oil 15 6914 Simmons Co 15 10 Simms l'etrol 28 3 Skelly Oil 14 Skelly Oil 281, 281 103 33 Sales in 100's 1 Smith Cor Ty 111 Southern Pacific 31 Hou Am 18 Socony-Varnum 6 No Rico Sug 4 Nou CA! Edison Sou Nat Gas Southern Ry 13 Do pf Sparks Withing Spear Co Sperry Corp Spiegel Inc Square Co Stand Brands Std $4 pi Std pr pf Do $7 pr pi Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil Stand Oil Ohio Sterl Drug Stewart Warn Stokely Bros 01 Stone Webster Stu: aker Corp Sun Oil 1.20 Do pf A Sunshine Ming 3 Superheater Superior Sutherlanr Pap 20 Swift ('o Nwift Intl Sylvania Elec 2 Syming -Gould Talcott (J) Inc 5 Telautograph 2 Texas l'ac Ry 14 Texas Co 11 Texas Golf Prod Texas Gulf Sulph The Fair .40 Do pt Thermoin Co 16 Thompson-Star Do nt 10 Tide Wat A oil 1.50 Do pi Timken- Axle Timken Bear Transamerica 1 Trans West Air 13 Transue Will 12 Tri-Cont Corn Do pi 3 Truscon Steel 26 Twent C-Fox 3 Do pt 4 Twin Coach Net Hish Low Close Che. 117 91- 147-- 20 1074 20 201 15 17 13 322 20 26 04 34 34 4 1 1014 1018 104 2614 7 :24 3914 3818 58 1 61 514 48 4N 125 1:0 13 12 12 2314 218 28 14 18 'r 7 3 20 22 39 391. 31, 35 35 01 51 51 14 9 2812 28 39 834 28 391 5 5 11 14. G8 68 68 11 11 11 14 1 9 Tinderwood-Ell 40 3 40 Union Bag 17 I'nion Carbide U'nion Oil ('al 1413 14 14 10 Union Pacific 8054 801 10 nt Union Tank 16 Unit Air Lines 17 17 Unit Aircraft United Carbon 5434 United -Carr Fast. 101 United Corp Do nf United Drug United Dye pt 40 40 Unit Elec Coal 71 018 Unit Eng 27 Unit Fruit 6014 304 Unit Gag Imn 47 Unit Mer 1614 161; 16 1 United 'Paperbd 314 For Sec 1.20 Do nt 84 1.10 9 Distrib 34 13 8 (iypsum 5914 57 6.10 Do pt 171 172 174 Indus Leather 0014 10 304 l'lay Cd 30 30.
30 6 Plywood 30 297 30 10 17 Real Rubber Imp 13-16 238 24 Do 1 vi 001 98 98 55 0 Steel pf 4914 48 6011 5. 601 483 4 Du pt 111 Tobacco 20 20 20 linited 16. 1 .10 Univ Leaf Tob 501 59 5 Vadsco Sales 3 Vanadium 174 .10 pi GO 60 60 Va-Caro Ch .60 Va Do Virginian Ir 6 pi Ry pt 20 26 373 26 20 20 Do pi 29 39 Vultee Airc Do pt 2 Wab RR pi 2414 241 Waldorf Sy 8 8 Walker Walgreen (11) Co 201. 3078 201, W'alworth Co Ward Baking A 10 18-10 1-16 0-16-3-16 10 Warner Br l'ict 61 1.60 Do nf TR 1 Warren Bros Wash Gas It 13 15 15 Wesson 1014 164 West Ind Sug 91. .10 West EI 7 pl .10 Do 6 pf 43 .50 West Pen pf 100 119 109 Va l'ulp I' 14 12 12 17 West Auto Sup l'eat Maryland West Pacific 114 West Union Tel Westing Air Br 12 West EI MEg 11114 7t .10 Do pi 1164 2.10 Westvaco Ch Mi 107 107 2.20 WheelingS or pf 42 HI 62 3 Motor 1:: 14, 1: White Ilk Sp 8 White Hewing 8 Willys Overld Do pi Wilson Co 11 Youngst 303 4 Yongst Stl Ir 914 91 3 Tel Tr 1214 12 12 1 Wrigley Jr 51 31 Yale Towne 22 Do pt Worthingt Woolworth 291; 291 Zenith Zonite P'rod Radio 1614 101 Bond Market New York, Nov.
18-- -The bond market drifted irregularly lower today in quiet dealings which brought only minor change either way in the main domestic list, A few foreign dollar loans pushed up one to five points or more in thin transactions but this department too was lacking in the big gains which have been chalked up dally The A Associated I'ress average of 10 since the invasion of Africa. forcign loans held unchanged at 03.2, the first trading day since the 9th a that high 11A8 not posted. Other groups in the index were only slightly changed. Sales of $7.799,400, par value. compared with $8,331,600 on Tuesday.
A little behind at the close were such trading favorites as Atlantic Coast Line collateral 49 at Baltimore Ohio stamped convertibles of '60 at 22, North Western general mortgage 53 at Rio Grande Western 43 at Great Northern 1s at 99, New York Central 10- funding 59 at and Southern Pacinc at Improved slightly were Central of Georgia. Arst 5.. Chicago Alton 3.9, St Paul 5g of '77, Island Columbia Gas 5s, Florida East Coast 5s, Missouri-Kansas-Texas Os, Repub(Continued on Sixteenth Page) 1 Jo Relieve Misery of 666 LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROP Howe Sound Hudson Bay 21 1 Hupp Motor 14 Illinois Central 8 81 8 .30 Do 39 3 Do pf 201 20 20 00 Indian Refin 13 13 13 Indpls Pw Lt P4 Indust Rayon 28 28 08 Inger-Rand 94 04 94 6 Inspirat Con Cop 3 1 Insuransh ct 2 Interchem Corp 211 .30 Do pf 107 107 107 1 Intercon Rub 10 Interlake Iron 6 1 Int Rus Mach .149 149 149 14 Int Harvester 54 53 1,80 Do pt .163 162 162 2 Int Hydro-Elec A 16 36 Int Mer Marine Ch 1014 104 3 Int Minerals 814 Int Mining 31 Int Nick Can Do pf seller 28 Int Paper 81 19.
Do pi 45 44 44 1 Int Ry Cen Am Int Salt 421 Int Shoe 28 28 28 Int Te! Tel Do for ct. 5 Interat Dept Stre 0 IslansCrkCoalot 137 1371 In Tribute To The Late Mrs. Charles E. Newell This Store Will Be Closed Today From 12 to 4 P. M.
T. M. Walker Co. 31 Market Street.
