The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 324, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1923 Page: 70 of 76
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10-E
«BE5®
'I WANT ID TJX
THE PROFITEER
^lnsurgents Demand Impo-
sition of Excess
Profits Taxes.
r ■
'ASK SOLDIER BONUS
Radical Party Impressed
by British Labor
Victory.
■ r
. ' Washington. D. C.. Dec. B.—Make
the profiteers pay for the war; impose
excess profits taxes; lessen the taxes
on the common people and pay the sol-
diers their bonus.
That is the program of the Senate
progressives who announced today
: Shat they would fight the Mellon tax
“’plan on principles similar to those
" which led the British labor party to
success in the British parliamentary
election.
"The Mellon plan is designed to re-
"• Here the profiteers and make the cum-
* tnon people pay” said Senator Brook-
hart. lowa active Progressive leader.
The Progressive bloe the soldier
bloc the farm bloc and the labor bloc
of Congress are deciding in favor of
an excess profits tax to compel wat
'profiteers to pay the just debt of the
•’ War.
Have Balance of Power.
Those who profiteered then are those
who arc profiteering now. they say.
With their balance of power in the
Senate and House Progressives think
/ Whey may be successftl in revising the
T Jlellnn scheme so that Mellon himself
• could not recognize it when it goes to
• the White House for signature.
.■ - The success of the British labor
party gave new impetus to the Pro-
' gressive plan. They intend to carry
the British plan one step further in
tax revision here.
The British labor party proposes a
tax on capital which might correspond
to an excess profits tax. so that the
- vast snms still owing by Britain ns a
it result of the war may be paid without
tb thrusting hardships on the common
I "people.
Bills Are Drawn Ip.
The Progressives propose to re-enact
'♦he excess profits so that the taxes on
the people generally may be lowered
■ and so that the government may pay
‘The soldier bonus.
Brookhnrt absorbed many of the
I ideas of the British labor leaders dur-
ing his visit to Europe last summer.
He conferred with Ramsey MacDonald
■and others and intends to carry out
“ some of their co-operative ideas in this
country through legislation.
The Progressives are drawing up
bills substitutes and amendments to
■ 'the proposed Mellon tax reduction law
as the first step in their plan. These
will be introduced in both houses of
Congress when the Mellon program
comes up after the holidays.
CHRISTMAS FRUITS
g VEGETABLES NUTS
» AND POULTRY CHEAP
>l^
Lowest Prices in Several
Years Predicted for
Holidays.
'■ .-With the possible exception of ap-
■ples Christmas frtlits. produce and
nuts this year will be cheaper than in
many years is the opinion expre-sed
by local produce men Saturday morn-
. jng.
They advanced the belief that low
' prices such as exist at present and
Promise to continue over the Christinas
holidays have not prevailed on the 10
cal “square” in several years.
Even apples which have not de-
. ("lined in proportion with other fruits
will be much cheaper than they were
.laX year it is said while celery let-
tuce. egg plant beans oranges grapes.
~ lemons and grapefruit have declined
considerably.
As to nuts pecans are selling any-
where from 5 to 15 cents cheaper than
.last year while almonds and Brazil
nuts likewise are lower. »
In the poultry line chickens can oe
bought much cheaper at present than
could at this time last year while
“stealers predict that prices will ad-
• Vance little if any. within the next
’"few weeks. Turkeys are by far cheap-
er than they have been in several
“years wholesale prices being from 16
20 cents Saturday as compared to
•■B5 to 40 cents this time last year.
**' Produce men are unable to account
•Wr the decline in vegetables fruits and
nuts stating that it simply indicates
an increased supply. On the other
hand. It is pointed out that n over-
•‘wnpnly of storage turkeys has been the
“Thief cause for the drop in turkey
! prices the heavy hold-over supply sim-
' ply demoralizing the market.
b... Farmers have been ahi ■ to realize
-only 13 cents per pound for turkeys
•-Muring the last two or three weeks and
"present indications point to as cheap
“If not cheaper prices during Christ-
mas.
_ RAID ON AVENUE A
Federal Officers Say Creamery Em-
. ploye Hauled Liquor in Truck.
A truck owned by a creamery com-
pany of San Antonio was used by the
driver out of working hours for the
purpose of hauling liauor. federal and
customs agents say. following a raid
on a residence on Avenue A Saturday
- afternoon.
. The company knew nothing of the
affair.
k.. Two copper stills one of a 25-gal-
lon capacity and the other of a 30-
gallon capacity. 550 gallons of mash
and nine gallons of moonshine liquor
were seized. The mash and liquor
were destroyed only enough being
saved for evidence.
At the time the raid was made the
•wner of the house was away from
. Ikimo at work it was reported. Later
In t^e afternoon he was taken into
truetody and was questioned by fed
oral agents. No complaint has been
filed as yet with United States Com-
mi«M<»ner R. L. Edwards.
SUNDAY.
Transactions i n Stocks and Bonds
NEW YORK STOCKS
Sales <35800 Shares.
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.
Close'Class Week Day's
Today. Yesterday. Week. Cgc
20 Industrials. 92.06 91.78 90.87 .28
20 Railroads. .61.57 61^5 60.91 .28
40 Stocks ....76.81 76.81 75.89
New York. Dec. B.—Following is a
complete list of stock anles today: total
sales of each stock and the high low and
closing prices are given:
INDUSTRIALS.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Adams Exp ... 100 .. .. 74%
Adv. Rumely .. • 400 9% >% *%
Ajax Rubber . 200 .7 6% 7
Allied Chern . 1700 69 68% 68%
Allied Chem. pf 200 111 109% 109%
Allis Chalmers. 1600 .. .. 45
Am. Ag. Chem. 300 .. .. 11%
Am. A. C. pfd.. 700 38 37% 38
Am. Bosch Mag 4.400 37% 34% 36%
Am. Br. Shoe ... 800 77% 76 77%
Am. Can 7000 104% 103% 103%
Am. Cot. Oil Cfs 400 .. .. 9%
Am. Chicle ... 100 .. •. 14
Am. Cot. Oil . 90<» 10 9% 9%
Am. Cot. Oil pf 700 30 29 29%
Am. *Exp 200 .. 88%
A. IT. & L 300 .. .. 6%
A. H. &L. pfd 200 .. * 43%
Am. Ice 1300 88% 85% 88
Am. Int. Corp.* 1000 24% 24 24 %
Am. Radiator . 1100 94% 94% 94%
Am. Safe Razor 500 .. .. 7%
Am. Ship & Co 700 11% 10% 10%
Am. Snuff 500 .. .. 142%
Am. Sugar ... 200 56% 56 56
Am. Sumatra . 1600 21% 21% 21%
Am. T. & T... 100 .. .. 125%
Am. Tobacco .. 2.600 152 149% 151%
Am. Tob. B .. 2.400 149% 148% 149
Am. Wool 6.000 76% 75% 75%
Am. W. P. pfd 200 .. .. %
A. C. nf D. 7s P 500 94% 93% 93%
Arnold Cons . 2.700 15% 15% 15%
Asso. Oil .... 600 26% 26 26%
Atl. Fruit ... 1 on 1
Atlas Powder . 100 .. .. 33%
Austin Nichola 400 25% 25 25
Atl. Refining .. I.W 124 120 121 %
Auto Knit. Hose 200 10% 10% 10%
Barnsdall A .. 400 .. .. 15%
Barnsdall B . 200 10%^ 10 10
Beech Nut .... 1400 .. .. 73
Hr. Edison .... 500 .. .. 11l
Burns Bros. B 100 .. .. 23%
Caddo Oil .... 300 .. .. 3 •
<’alif Pct 3300 23 22% 22%
Cent. Leather . 700 .. .. 11%
•’ent. Lea. nfd.. 500 30% 30% .30%
Chandler M. C. 6.300 63% 62% 63%
Cluett-Peabody 300 70 69 70
Coca Cola 7500 76 75% 75%
Col. G. & E... 1500 34% 34% 34%
Commit T. R .. 5.200 89% 88% 88%
Conley Tin Foil 100 .. .. 9%
Cons. Cigar .. • 200 .. .. 17%
Cons. Gas rts. 4400 .. .. 1%
Cons. Gas 2.600 59% 59 59%
Cons. Textile . 1.900 .. .. G
Cont. Can 11 no 50% 50% 50%
Cont. Motor .. 200 .. .. 7%
Corn Prod. ... 1.300 137% 136% 136%
Cowden Oil ... 13000 32%. 31% 32%
Cuba C. Sugsr 400 13% 13% 13%
C. C. Sugar pfd 800 53% 53% 53%
C. A. Sugar ... 14.n0 .. .. 31%
C. A. Sugar’ pfd 100 .. .. 96%
C. D. Sugar .. I.GOO 7% 7% 7%
C. D. Sugar pfd 300 .. .. 4TH
Cuyamel Fruit . 2.300 64 63% 64
Davison Chem. 13500 75 73 75
Douglas Pectin. 200 .. 12%
Dupont 5.900 132 130% 130%
Eastman K. C <OO ... .. 107%
Easton Txle . 700 26% 25% 25%
Elec. Stor. Bat 300 .. .. 6 4
Elkhorn Corp. 1.600 .. .. 13
Famous P.-L... 1900 71% 70% 70%
Famous P.-L pf 100 87%
Fisherbody C.. 1000 175 171% 174
Fish. Ohio pfd 200 .. .. 99
Fisk Rubber . 1300 7% 7% 7%
Fleischmann .. 800 .. .. 45%
Foundation Co. 300 .. .. 68
Freeport. Tex. . 1700 13 12% 13
Gen. Asphalt . SOO 36% 36 36
Gen Bnklng ... ino .. .. 95%
Gen. Cig 100 .. W . . 84 %
Gen. Elec. ... 12400 197 191% 194%
Gen. Elec. spec. 900 .. .. 10%
Gen. Motors . 40000 15 11% 14%
Gimbel Bros. .. 200 .. ~ 48
Glmbel Eros pf 100 .. .. 98%
Glidden 500 .. 8
Good. Rubber . 300 22% 23 22
Gray A- Davis. 300 7% 7 7
Ifartman Co. .. 400 40% 40% 40%
Hayes Wheel . 1.000 38%e 37% 38%
Hendee 2.400 20% 19% 26%
Household Prod 340 .. .. 63%
Houston Oil ... 2.900 63% 62 62
Hudson Motor. 900 28 27% 28
Int.* Agr 100 .. .. %
Int. Cement ... 300 43% 43 43
Int. Harvester.. 100 .. .. 78%
Int. Harv. pfd . 100 .. .. 107%
Int. Me. Marine 100 .. .. 6%
Int. M. M. pfd. 560(» 31% 29% 20%
Int. Paper .... 300 34% 31% 34%
Inv. Oil 1200 11% 10% 11%
Jewell T6a .... 100 .. .. 19%
Kayser Co. J.. 100 .. .. 36
Kelly Tire .... 1.4*00 32% 32 32
Kelsey Wheel . 200 .. .. 96
Kinney. G. R .... 500 .. .. 66
Key. jire ... 700 3% 3% 3%
Ligjett & M.. 200 235 235 235
Lowe’s Inc .. 800 18% 18% 18%
Loose Wiles .. 100 6 4 6 4 G 4
Lori Hard C 0.... 700 176% 174 176%
M. T 5 200 89% 88% 88%
M. T. Ist nfd. 100 94% 94% 94%
Macy. R. H. C 100 66 66 66
Malllnson 1.200 31% 30% 31
Man El Sup... 500 42 41 % 41%
Manhattan S.. 700 45% 44% 44%
Maracaibo Oil. 700 26% 25% 25%
Mar. Oil 15600 34 32% 34
M. Parry Cor. 900 34% 53% 33%
Math Aik W. 400 43 43 43
Maxwell M A. 4.400 48% 46% 46%
Maxwell Mot B 700 13% 13% 13%
May Dcp St.. 700 S 6 85%
Mex Sea Oil.. 1.100 13% 13% 13%
M. S. Oil cfs. 1.000 13 12% 13
Mont Ward .. 2800 2’»% 25 25%
Moon Motor .. 1000 25% 25% 25%
Nat B 200 f. 1% 51% 51%
Nat. E. AS.. ono 40% 40% 40%
Nat S. Co. Del 8.500 68'* 67% 68%
Nor Amer ... 3.800 22% 22% 22%
Nunnally 500 9% 9% 9%
Orpheum 1.600 19 is% 19
Otig Elev .... 1.100 140% 139 140%
Pac Gas El .. 6«n 90% go% B^%
Pac Oil 5200 43’1 42% 43%
Packard Mot . 1.000 12% 12% 12%
Pan Am Pet .. 2.400 61 % 60% 61
Pan Am Pct B 6.400 69 57% 58%
Pariah Bing . 300 12’4 12% 12%
People’s Gas .. 300 96% 96% 9G%
Phila Co 100 42% 42% 42%
Philip Jon^s .. 100 55 55 55
Philips pct ... 7.000 23% 82% 32%
Phil Morris ... 11.100 23% 22% 2.%
Pierce Arrow .. 2.800 10 9% 10
Pierce A. pfd. l.oon *6% 26%
Pierce Oil .... 600 2% 2% 2%
Postum Cereal. 3 200 55% 53% 54%
Prod. A- Ref.. 1.000 27 26% 26%
P. & R. cfs.. 2.300 22% 22% 22%
Pub Ser N .T 1.100 44% 43% 43%
Pub Scr Bpc pf 100 102 102 102
Pure Oil S.cnn 19% 19% 19%
Pure Oil pfd.. 200 89% 89 89%
Remington T . ?0n 34 33% 34
Reynolds Sngs. . 800 84% 23% 23%
Reynolds T B. 1.700 72% Tt% 72%
Boy Dutch C. 200 50 49% 50
Savage Arms . 700 33% 33 33
Schulte R S.. 15.900 110’1 I’?’-
Sears R 100 85% *5%
S. V. 011 .... 2.400 15% 15% 15%
Simmon* 160 26% 26% 26%
Simms Pet ... 1.700 11% 11% 11V.
Sinclair Oil .. 5.000 23% 23%. 23%
Skelly Otl .... 1.100 22% 22% 22%
Spicer Mfr ... 600 14% 18% 14%
S. O. of Cal pfd 1.600 67% R«% 56 k
S. O. of N. J. 2 200 36 35% 35%
S. O. of N. J. nf 100 116’4 116% 116%
S. W Speedo M 9 400 91% 89’4 90’4
Stromberg .... 1.900 86% 85% 86%
Studebaker ... 21.900 inR% 105% I<>s%
studehaker pfd 300 IJS 115 116
Sub Boat .... 200 11’4 11’4 11’4
Sweets Co ... 100 2% 3% 3%
Texas Co 2.200 41 % 41% 41%
Tex & Gulf... 400 60 59% 60
T P. C. & O. in<f 9% 9% 9’l
Timken 4.0!>0 3«% 3’% 2*%
Tob Prod .... 45.000 78% 75 15%
Tob Prod A 1.700 os% 9* 92
Tob Prod pfd. 200 115 114*1 114 K
T r Von Oil ... 5.700 2% n % *%
nderwood T . 200 39 39 39
n Dru? Synd.. 100 79 79 79
Fnit-d F. Co.. 1.100 187% 185 186%
V. S. I. Alen. 2.1 on 63% 62% «2%
. S. RealtT nf ion ini 101 101
V. S. Rubber. 1.200 P. 8% 37% 27%
T’ S. R. 1 pfd 200 89% 89% 89%
v»n Raalt* ... 1.400 2« 28 28
Va Car Ch*m 500 r 8% 8% 8%
v. c c. pfd.. ?nn nn% 2»%
Viva Udou 1.300 1?.% 13% 13%
Webber H ... 2.000 14% 14% 14%
West Alrbr .. 2no 86 85 85
West Elec ... 8.400 62 61 61
West Elec pfd 300 72 72 72
M’est Vnion . . 400 110% 110 110%
W Eagle Oil. 600 23% *3% 23%
W Motor C... 4.000 58 56% 5«%
Willys Overl . 25.6*0 9 *% 8%
W. O. pfd ... 1.600 74% 73% 73%
Wilsnn r©. ... 200 26% 20% ?o%
W’right Aero . 2100 11 13 1>
METAI^ A\n KQrirMENTS.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Alaska Juno. . 100 111
Am. Car A Fdy. 1.400 168% 166% 168%
Am. Loco 3000 74% 74 74
A. Roller M. pf 100 99% 99% 99%
Am. Smg. ... 800 59% 58% 58%
Am. St. Fdy. . 2.100 38% 38% 38%
Am. Zinc .... 100 7 % 7% 7%
Anaconda Cop.. 1800 3<% 38 38
Buldw. Loco. . 1.100 126% 125% 126%
Beth Stl 2400 53% 53% 53%
R. St. pfd new. \ 200 92 % 92% 92%
But. Cop 400 5% 5% 5%
Cal. Zinc >OO 4% 4% 4%
Calu. .y Hecla. 100 19% 19% 19%
C. de Pas. Cp... 1.900 43% 43% 43%
Ch. Cop 3.4'*0 27% 27% 27%
Chino Cop. 5... 400 13% 16% 16%
Col. F. & I. ... D»0 23% T 3% 23%
Crucible Stl. . 2.100 C 8 66% 66%
Dome Mines .. 100 19% 19 % 19%
Granby Min. . 200 13% 13% 13%
Gt. North. Ore 1.000 32% 32 32%
Gulf St. Stl. .. 2.200 82% 81% 81%
Hoin.^takc M.. 10<i 58 58
Inland Stl. ... 2.000 33% ~7% 38%
Inapir. C 200 25% 23% 25%
Int. C. Eng. . 200 25% 25% 25%
int. Nickel ... 1.900 12% 11% 12%
Iron Prod 2.200 51% 53% 53%
Iron Pd. ctf .. 200 49% 49% 49%
Ken. Cop 700 34% 34% 31%
Lima Loco 3200 67% 66% 66%
Mother Lode . 700 9 9 9
Miami Cop. ... 100 *2 22 22
Nat. Lead .... 1.060 127% 127% 127%
Nat. Lead pfd. 100 110% 110% 110%
Nevada Cons... 400 12% 12 12
Ont. Sliver ... 700 6 5% 6
Otis Rteel .... 600 8% 8% 8%
Otis Stl. pfd . 100 5757 57
Pa. Scab 24.900 4% 3% 3%
Pressed Stl. .. 100 s*> 55 55
Pullman Co. .. 24 W) 123% 123% 125 *
Ray Cons. ... 400 11 %11 % 11%
Replogle Stl. . 100 12% 12% 12%
Rep. Ir. * St.. 1 000 49% 48% 48%
Rep. Ir. St. pfd 100 92 92 92
Seneca Cop. . 100 5% 5% 5%
Shat. Arlz. Cp.. 100 6% 6% 6%
Sloss Shef. ... s'»o 51% 54 54%
Tenn. <’p. & Ch. 100 9 9 9
Un. Alloy St. . 300 31% 30% 3.)%
U. S. C. I. P... 2100 57% 56 56%
U. S. Hoffm. . 300 18. 18 18
U. S. Smg. ... 100 22% 22% 22%
U. 8. Steel ... 14.400 95% 94% 94%
Utah Cop • 400 64 63 %63%
Vanadium .... 300 30% 30% 30%
Wlckw. Stl. .. 1100 2% 2% ^2%
RAILROADS. .
Sales. High. Low. Close
A. T. R. F.... 500 97% 97% 97%
A. T. S. F. pfd 100 87% 87% 87%
A. C. L 400 117 116*% 116%
At. Blr. & At.. 1600 2% 2 2
R. & U 6.500 60% 60% 60%
R. M. T 4.200 40 % 39% 39%
B.R.T. full pdf. 100 33 33 33
C. of N. J. ... ^OO 223 214 223
C. Ar A TOO 3% 3% 3%
C. & A. pfd .. 600 10% 10% 10%
C. G. W. pfd. 1400 12% 12 12 •
U. M. 8. P. ... 500 14% 14% 14%
C. M. S. P. pfd I.SOO 26 25 25
C. & N. W. .. 3300 62% 60 61 %
C. &N. W. pfd 200 103 103 103
C. R. I. & P... 900 24% 24 2 4
C.R.I.P. 6 pc pf 100 70% 70% 70%
<’. & 0 500 72 71% 71%
«J. S. T. M. 0.. 300 48% 48% 48%
Col. * Sou. .. 300 20% 20% 20%
Del. & Hud. .. 300 109% 109% 109%
D. L. * W. ... 400 117 116 * 116%
Erle R. R 7.100 22% 21% 21%
Erie Ist pfd .. 1.800 30% 29% 29%
Erie 2d pfd .. 100 26% 26% 26%
Gt. Nor. pfd .. 2.300 59 58% 58%
Gulf. Mob. A N. 2.00 17% 16 16
G. M. & N. pfd 800 53% 52 53%
11. Cent 600 103 103 103
I. Cent pfd ... GOO 103% 103% 103%
K. C. Suuth. . 3.600 20 19% 20
L. & N 100 90% 90% 90%
Mkt. St. Ry. . 200 14% 13% 14%
Minn. & S. L. . 100 1% 1 % 1%
M. K. & T... 800 13 12% 12%
M.K.&T. pfd A. SOO 33% 33 33%
Mo. Pac 600 11% 11 11%
Mo. Pac. pfd . 1.100 3) 29% 29%
N. Ry. M. 2d p 400 2 2 2
N. O. T. * Mx. 9400 98% 98 98%
N. Y. Cent. ... 7.800 106% 105% 105%
N. Y. C. S. L.. 1200 79 78% 78%
N.Y.CSL. It pfd 400 86% 86 56%
N. Y. N. H. . 1100 15 14% 14%
N. Y. O. W... 106 17% 17% 17%
Norf. * West... 300 104% 104% 194%
NOIS Pae 3.500 55% 54% 54%
Penn. R. R... 2.500 42% 42% 42%
Peoria * E. .. 100 11% 11% 11%
Pere Marq. ... 1200 43 42% 42%
P. & W. Va... 300 41 40% 40%
P. A W. Va. pfd 100 88 88 88
Reading R. R. 5.400 80% 79% 79%
Readg. Ist pfd 500 56 55% 56
Readg. 2d pfd. 1004 55% 55 55 %
Kuti. Rail pfd 190^37% 37% 37%
S. L. *R. F.. 700 w 20% 19% 20
S.L.AS.F. pfd.. 600 4%4 43 43
S L. Sow 400 34% 34% 34%
S. L. Sow. pfd 20b 59% 59 69
S. A. L 900 <’% 7 7%
Sou. Ry 7.000 38% 37% 37%
South. Par. ... 3.300 89% 88% 88%
Texas &P. ... 1.400 21 % 21 .21
Cn. I’ac 900 130% J3O
Un. Ry. Inv... 100 11% 11% 11%
U. Ry. Inv. pfd 300 39% 89% 39%
Wabash R. R.. 2.100 12 11% 11%
Wabash pfd A 4.800 .36% .33% 36
Wabash pfd B. 700 22% 23% 23%
West. Md 300 10% 10% 10%
W. Md. 2d pfd 100 18% r IS% 18%
West. Pac. ... 400 17% 16% 16%
W. Pac. pfd . 100 60 60 60
W. &I. E. ... 400 8% 8% 8%
W. * 1.. E. pfd 400 17% 16% 16%
Wis. Cent 3JOO 38 34% 14%
TODAY’S CURB MARKET
New York. Dec. B.—Following is an of-
ficial Il’t of bonds and stock* traded in
ou the New York curb market today*
BONOS.
Sales lllab. Low. Close
Alum 7s new '33. 1 .. .. 106
A. Lt. 6h wl war.. *3 .. .. 101
Am. T. & T. 6s ’24 2 .. .. 100
Anaconda 69 2 101% 101% 101%
A. Am. Oil 7%5. 1 .. 102
As. S. Hardw. 6%8. 3 .. .. 91%
At. G. & W. I. 55.. 6 .. .. 44%
Beth. Rtl. 7s ’35 ... 5 103 102% 103
Can Nat. Equip. 7s 6 107% 107% 107V*
C. Serv. 7s C .... 2 88% 88 88
C. Gas Balto 6s A. 2 10|% 101% 101%
Cons. Gal Balto 7s. 1 .. .. 106%
Det. City Gas 6s .. 1 .. 99%
Det. Edison Is .... 1 ~ 102J4
Dunlop T. & R. 75.. 6 .. ~ 9*
Fed. Sugar 6s 335. 2 .. .. 98%
Gal. Rig. Oil 75... 1 .. 103%
Tut. Mach 6%s wl. 4 94 % 94 94 %
Lib. McN. &L. 75.. 1 .. .. 98' .
Man. Power 7s ... 1 .. .. 97%
Marsc. Oil Es ’25.. 1 .• .. 255
Nat. Le&ther 8s ... 1 .. 95
Ohio Power 5s B .. 3 53% S 3 83
Phila. Elec. 5%s .. 1 97%
Phil. Elec. 5%s 33S 2 98% 98% 98%
Readg. Cl. 4%s ... 4 .. .. 85%
Readg. Cl. 5s t.... .2 .. .. 92%
Solvey *t Cie 8s ... 5 .. .. TO 4
S. O N. Y. 7s 'M|.. .. !•$%
S. O. N. Y. 7s ’2B 1 .. .. 105%
8. O. N. Y. 7s ’29 1 .. .. 105’-.
S. O .N. Y. 7s ’31.. 1 .. .. 105%
Sun. Oil 7s ...... 2 .. .. 101
.Un. Oil Prod. 85... 2 .. .. 77%
Webster Mills 6%5. J 2 99% 99% 99%
FOREIGN BONDS. *
Cales. High. Low. Clos*.
Berlin 4s 1 .. .. 99%
Mex. Govt. 5s ’94.. » 11%
Mex. Govt. 6s 19 60 59% 59%
Rua. Govt. 5%s .. 6 10 9% 10
Rua Govt cfs 5%5. 6 .. .. 10
Rus. Cost. 6%s cfs 48 10 9% 10
U. g. Mex. 4s 31 35% 35 35
STANDARU OIL ISSUES
Sales. High. Low. Clos*.
Anglo Am. Oil • 700 .. .. 15%
Atl. Lobos ... 1000 .. •• 2%
Buckeye P. L.. 20 .. .. 73
Cont. Oil l ew. ♦ 100 .. ..
Cumb. P.' L... 20 .. .. 197
Gal. Sig. Oil .. 230 .. 69
Hu. O. * R. nw 1300 36% 36 36%
Imp. Oil Can.. 805 110% 107% 108
Int. Pet. Ltd... 6.00 17% 16% 16%
Magnolia Pet. . l*o .. ..* 141
Nat. Transit .. 100 .. .. 22%
Ohio Oil new. SM 68% 68% Os’*
Pr. Oil & Gar 680 227% 224 224
Prairie P. L... 375 99 98% 98%
So. Pa. Oil ... 160 126 124 124
g. O. Ind 6300 6»% 59% 59%
S. O. Kan. new 200 .. .. 40%
8. O. Ky 1.300 100 4o 99%
S. O. N. Y. new 1800 42% 41% 41%
S. O. Ohio .... 10 .. .. 280
Swan & Finch. 10 .. .. 38
Vacuum Oil new 100 52% 62% 52%
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Carib Synd ... 500 5 4% 4%
C Serv 200 136% 136 136%
C. Serv pfd ... 400 67% 67% 67m
C Rerv pfd B. 600 6% G% 6%
C Serv B cfs.. 100 13% IS% 13%
f’reole Synd .. 100 2% 2% 2%
Eng Pet ....<>20.000 7 « T
Federal Oil .. 3.000 59 55 J 9
Granada Oil .. 100 75 7® 75
Gulf Oil of Pa 590 58% 5*% 58%
G.S.O.R. w 1... J.lOO 8%
Humphreys OH. 500 50 60 50
K. j atone R .. I.MO 1 X »
' THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT. ~
Lat Am OIL. 200 65 65 65
Livingston O C 2000 16 15 15
Livingston Pet 600 93 8l» 93
Marland ...... 1.400 4% 3% 4%
Mex Oil 1000 39 30 30
Moup Prod ... 900 15 14% 15
Moun Gulf ... 700 1 3-16 1 3-16 1 3-16
Mutual O v c. 2.800 11% 11 11
N. B. Oil w i 300 4% 4% 4%
N. M. tand .. 1.300 4% 4% 4%
N W. Oli ... 3000 9 8 8
N. Y. OH ... 200 9% 9% 9%
Omar O. G. .. 600 75 73 '<4
Pennock Oil . 700 13 12% 13
Royal COR. 600 4% 4% 4%
Salt Ck Prod. 200 18% 18% 18%
Sapulpa Ref .. 600 99 90 98
Seaboard Otl.. 300 1 99 1
Sou. States Oil 21500 24% 24 24%
Wilcox O. G.. 1.700 6 .7% 5%
Y Oil 2.000 9 5 9
INDUSTRIALS.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Acme Coal new 400 1% 1% 1%
Am Cot F pfd 100 97 97 97
A. G. E. new 100 42 4 2 42
Armour pfd . 109 84 81 84
Blyn Shoes Ta • 300 10% 10 10%
Bridgeport M.. 500 10% 10% I<»%
Br. Mm. Tob.. 100 22% 22% 22 %
Candy Prod C 800 1 % 11-16 1%
(’ent iFon Pipe 1800 20 29 29
Checker C M A 900 43% 41 42
Chi N new wi 200 43% 43% 43%
C. N.’ B. ’T. n SOO 25% 24% 25
Cleveland Auto 500 25 23 % 24
Cuba Co .... 300 84% 34% 31%
D. C. & R. .. 1.100 12% 12 12%
Durant Mot ~. 4.900 29 26 28%
Durant M of I. 300 8 8 8
Dunhill 4.600 30% 30 30
Gillette S R.. 300 264 T6O 264
Gleasonite Pr.. 500 12% 12% 12%
Gold Dust Cor 1200 30 28% 29
Obodyear T .. 300 9 9 ?
Gen Ry S ...• 100 75 75 75
Imp Tob 100 12 12 12
Int Con Rub. 300 12% 12% 12%
Kresge Dept S 500 44% 44 44 %
Leader Produ. • 100 .. •• 3%
Lucey Jlfg. ... 100 .. .. 3
Murcurbnnk ... 200 •• . • 14%
Nat. Leather .. 100 .. .. 2
Park A Tilford 2.000 32% 32 33
Pyrene Mfg. ... 600 11% 11% 11%
Radio Corp .. 3700 3% 3% 3%
Radio Corp?pfd .300 3 15-16 3% 3 15-16
Read. Coal rt wi 13100 24% 23% 24
Read. Coal wi. 1.600 53% 52 52%
S. C. &I. new.. 5000 15 13 15
Tob. Prod. Ex.. 400 4% 4% 4%
United G. & E . 200 .. .. 13%
Un. Pf. Sh. new 400 7% 7% 7% I
Un. Ret. Candy 900 .. •• 5%
Un. Shoo M. Cor 100 .. .. 34
U. S. Diet. ... 500 40% 40 40
Uni. Pipe pfd wI 200 .. .. 61
Wrigley W. J. O 1.000 40% 40% 40%
Y. T. C. N. Y. r 100 .. .. 82
MINING.
Salos. High. Low. Close.
A. A. of 0. F.. 4200 50
Arizona Globe G 3000 9 8 9
Belcher Extens. 5.000 .... 1
Black Oak G.. R^OO .. .. 33
Boston M. C%. 3000 18
Calumet A Jero 2.000 9 7 9
Cannrlo Copper 1.900 2% 2% 2%.
Candelaria Ml 2000 2
Cent. Ain. Mines 400 ~ .. 1%
Cons. Cop. M. n 200 .. .. 1 3-1$
Cortez Silver .. 8200 5 4 51 51
Cresson Gold .. 300 .. .. 3H
<’rown King C 5 500 .. .. 1%
Crown Reserve. 100 .. .. 67
Dolores Esper . 1.500 75 70 75
Diamond F. B B 3.000 .. .. 65
Fortuna Mines. IG.OOO 11 9 1 1
Gold. Deep Mine 3000 .. .. 7
Gold. Jackpot . 1.000 .. .. 42
Hawthorne ... 4400 68 64 66
Tndcp. Lead .. 5.D00 22 20 22
Mazon Valley.. mo .. .. 1%
Mohican Cop . 5000 45 43 45
National Tin ~ 3000 .. .. 13
New Dom. Cop’ 200 .. .. 2%
New Jersey Zinc 100 151 150% 151
N. Y. Porcupine 4400 97 91 97
Nlpleflßg 200 .. . . 6 %
Ohio Cop 3200 84 78 SI
Premier G. M.. 700 .. .. 7%
Red Hill Flor.. 2.000 3 2 2
Rt. Croix Mine 26.500 92 S 5 92
Silverdale 1.000 .. .. S
Silver Horn M 14000 9 7-9
S. A. G. & P .. 200 3% 3%
Spearhead Gol • 5000 .. .. 5
Super .Mince . 1000 .. .. 3
Tonopah Extens 200 .. .. 1 11-16
Tonopah Mine.. 1.000 .. .. 1 5-15
Tuolumne 1.000 .. .. 5
United Eastern. 6.100 11-16 .98 11-16
U. S. C. new wi 4000 20 18 20
UnlDk Gold .. 1000 2% 1% 2%
Wenden Copper 1200 1 3-16 1% 1 3-16
NEW YORK BONDS
New York Dec. 8. — Following Is an
official list of bonds traded In on the
New York stock exchange today with
nricce up to and including the close of
the market. Total sales todav were 85.-
088000 against |1O37?.OOO yesterday. 35.-
313.000 a week ago. 87.131.000 a year ago
and 811.125.000 two years ago.
From January 1 to date sales were
82.850.418000 against 83.823252.000 a
year ago and 83.317242.990 two years
ago.
Sales In 100 s. Hlah. Low. Closa.
Lib. 3%s ’32-17... 76 99.30 99.28 99.28
Lib. Ist 4%S ’32-47 15 98.13 98.10 98.1 1
Lib. 2d 4%s ’27-42 1.36 98.10 98.8 98.8
Lib. 3d 4%s ’28... 177 99.9 99.7 99 9
Lib. 3d 4%s reg . 8 99.8 99.6 99.6
Lib. 4th 4%s ’38.. 238 98.11 99.9 98.10
Lib. 4th 4%s reg.. 4 98.7
TLS.A. 4%s .’47-52. 253 99 17 50.16 99.17
FOREIGN HON DS.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Arg. 7s *27 1 .. 102%
Au. Govt. 7s ’43 rc 25 87% 87% 87%
Belg. 7%S ’45 .... 9 97% 97% 97%
Belg. 8s ’4l 1 .. <lB%
Belg. 6s ’23 4 8 97 96% 97
Bolivia Ss ’47 .... 16 86 85 85%
Bordeaux 6* ’34 ... 6 7»% 75% 75%
Brazil 8s ’4l 24 9"»% 95 95*
Canada 5%s *29.. 2 .. .. 101
Cairada 5« ’52 .... 10 99% 99 99%
Canada 5s ’3l .... 32 .. .. 99%
Chile 8f ’26 1 .. .. 103%
Chile 8s '4l 3 .. .. 104%
Chile 7s *4 2 4 95% 95 95%
Chin Ry. 5s t’sl.. 4 45 44 % 44%
Copen. 6%s ’44 .. 8 .. .. 86%
Cuba.ss ’O4-44 .... 2 94%
Cuba 5%S ’53 cfs.. 1 89% 59% 89%
Czech. Ms cfs ’5l ..22 94 93% 91
Dan. Mun. 8» B ’46 1 .. 107%
Denmark Ss ’45 ... 2 .. .. 108
Denmark Cs ’42 ... 9 94 93% 93%
Dut. E. I. 6a *47.. 25 .. .. 96%
Dom. Rep. 5%s ’42 4 .. .. Sf
Dut. E. I. 6s *62.. 14 .. .. 94%
Du.E.I. 5%s ’33 ret 8 .. 90
El Balv. 8s *48.... 7 P'o% 100% 100’;
French 7%s '4l ... 17 92% 92% 92%
French Sr ’45 13 96% 96% 9K%
Haiti 6s ’52 5 90% 90 90%
Italy B%s ’25 .... 9 .. .. 98%
Jap. Ist 4%s ’25.. 10 94 93% 94
Jap. 2d 4s ’3l ... 1 .. \. 80
Lyons 6s ’34 5 .. .. 75%
Mexico as ’45 .... 20 50% 49% 49%
Mexico 5s *45 cfs.. 10 .. 49%
Mexico 4s ’34 .... 10 29% 29 29
Mexico 4s *54 cfs. 3 .. .. 28%
Mex. Irr. 4%s *46.. 1 32
Neth. 6s *72 II 96 95% 96
Norway S.s ’4O ... 1 110%
Norway 6s ’43 cfs.. 6 9% 93% 93%
Norway 6s "*52... 20 93% 93% 93%
Panama 5%s ’53... 2 96%
P. Alegre 8s ’6l ... 5 77 76% 77
Queens. 6s ’47 1 100%
R. do Jan. 8s *46. 5 89% 89 89
R. de .lan. 8s ’67. 2 88% 88% 88%
S. Paulo C. 8s *.'.2. 1 .. .. 97
S. P. State 8s *26. 1 .. 98
Serbs.C.A’S. 8s ’62.. 6 65% 65% 63%
Seine 7s '4 2 5 83% 83 83
Swiss 8s ’4O 0 112 111% 112
Tokio 58 ’32 ..... 2 .. .. 6414
U. Kln^ 5%s ’29.. 1^ 108% 108% 108%
U. King. 5%s ’37.. 37 100%’ 100% 100%*
MIM ELL A NEOUS AND
INDUSTRIAL RONDS.
Rales. Hlsrh. Lnw. Close
Ad. Exp. clt 4« *.48 3 80% 80 Rn
Ajax Rub. 8s 36.. 1 .. .. 88%
Apt Ch. 6s ’33 ... 3 .. >S%
A. Bm. Ist 5s ’47.. 8 92% 92 92
A. Sint. Ist Cs ’47. 2 102%
Am Sug. Cs ’37... 7 100% 100% 100%
A.T.&T. evt 6s ’25. 2 117%
A.T.AT. clt 5s ’46..119 97% 96% 97
A.T.4T. evt 4 %s ’33 1 .. 104%
A.T&T. clt 4a ’29. 46 92% 92% MU
A.T. 4%r ’43 w rc.150 9R% 98 98%
A.W.W.ftE. 5s ’34. 3 83% 83% 83%
A. Wr. Pap. 6s t’39 3 42% 41% 42
Anr.conda 6s ’53 .. 62 9<% 96% 96%
Anaconda 7» *3B ... 74 98% 98% 98%
Arm. & Co. 4%s ’39 7 .. .. 84%
AL Ft. evt "s ef ’34 2 .. .. 18%
Barndall 8s *31... 6 .. .. 95%
Bell Pa. 5s ’48... 5 .. .. 97%
B. St. Ist ext 5s .. 2 .. .. 98%
Beth. pt.ss ’42. 3 .. 94
Beth. BtT6s ’36... 9 9R% 98% 98%
Beth. Rt. C» ’4B ... 5 97% 97% 97%
Bk. Ed. 4s B ’30... 3 .. .. 103
Bk. Ed. 78 D ’40.. I ..• .. 108%
Rk. Un. Gas 5s ’45. 2 .. .. 95%
Bk. Un. Gas 4s ’47 1 ..< .. 103
Bush T. Bdg. 5« ’6O 1 92%
Cal. Gas E. 68 *37.. 4 96% 96% 96%
Cal. Pete 6%e ’33.. 9 •« >5% 55%
Camaguey sg. 7s ’42 6 •• 95
L’an. Gen. Es. 6s ’42 3 103 102% 103
C. Leath gen 59 ’25 4 91% 91% 91%
C. do Pasco evt 8s 8 131 130% 131
Ch s Cop. 6s ’32... 27 99 % 98% 89%
ft’ol. Ind. 5s ’34... 5 75% 75 75
CoI.G.&E. 5s 27 Sta 6 96% 96% 96%
Cum. P. 6s ’17.... 2 87% 87% 87%
Con. Cl. Md. 5s ’5O 5 87% 87% 87%
Cons. P. 5s ’52.. 4 3 87% 87 87
C. C. Sug. evt 7s’3o 1 .. .. 89%
C.C.Sug. 8a ata ’3O. 14 .. .. 96
Bet. Ed. rfg 6s ’4O. 2 .. \.. 103
Det. Ed. rfg 5s ’4O. 1 .. X. 95%
D. do N. 7%s ’31.. 2 .. .. 108
Duq. L. P Cs ’49.. 11 103% 103% 103%
E. Cuba Sg. 7%5’37 5 .. .. 102
Emp.G.F. cv 7g* cf 4 •• .. 90
Ft. 8. Lt. 5s ’36.. 1 .. .. 78%
Fran. Sg. 7%5’42. 5 .. 101%
G. Ele. deb 3%8 '42 4 .. 81%
G. El. deb 5s ’52.. 3 101 100% 101
Gen. Ref. 6s ’52... 2 .. 98%
Goodrich 6%s *47.. 18 97% 97 97
Goody. Tire 8s ’4l. 3 .. .. 114%
(Wy. Tire 8” ’31.. 6 101 100% 100%
Hershey Ch. 6s ’42 3 100% 100% 100%
Hol. A. L. 6s ret . 13 • .. 75
Hum. R. 5%s ’52 30 96% 96% 96%
I. Bell Tel. 5a ’56 8 93% 93% 93%
I. SL^deb 4%s ’4O 1 .. .. 98%
Ind. 5s ’52... 1 .. 100%
Int. M. M. 6s ’4l .. 14 79 78% 78%
Jurg. Gs ret ’4f.. 3 .. .. 77
K. Sp. T. 83 ’31.. 17 101% 101% 101 V
King Co. Gs ’97... 1 .. 92%
Lack. st. M ’St... 2 .. .. 89
Leh. V. Cl. 5s ’33 2 .. .. 98
Lorlllard 5s ’11... 2 96 95?. 95 %
Magma C. c7s ’32 6 .. .. 112%
Man. Sug. 7%s ’42 5 .. .. 98%
Marland O. 83 ’.31. 3 .. .. 101
Mar. O. 7%s ’31.. 11 >9 98% 98%
Met. Pow. 6s *53 .. 1 .. .. 91%
Mex. Pet. 8s ’36.. 6 •• •• • 104%
Mich S. T. 5s *24.. 6 .. .. 100
Midvale St. 5s *36 4 86% 86 BG%
Mont. Pow. 5s *43 3 95% 95 95
Morris & Co. 4%s .''•9 1 .. .. 78%
Nat. Acme 7tis ’3l 2 91% 91% 91%
Nat. Tube 5s ’52.. 5 99% 99% 99%
N.E.T.&T. 5s *52.. 1 .. .. 97%
N.Y.&R. Gas 6s ’52 2 .. .. 89
N. Y. Ed. 6%S ‘4l 4 11U% 110% 110%
N.Y. Kas 4s ’49.. 1 .. .. 81%
N. Y. Tel. d 6s ’49 5 .. .. 105%
N. Y. T. gen 4%s 39 5 93% 9:’.% 93%
N. Y. T. r 6s '4L 4 104 103% 103%
N. L. &O.P. 5s *54 2 .. .. 98%
Nor. S. P. 6s ’41.. 12 101 99% 99%
N. 8. P. Ist 5s ’4l 1 .. .. 89%
N. B. Tel. 7s ’41.. 19 107% 107% 107%
Ohio P. 8. 7%sV4G 5 .. ... 101
Ont. Trans. 5s ’45.. 2 •• 93%
Ori. Dev. 63 ’53 cfs 4 .. .. 88%
Otis St. 8s *4l .. 2 98% 98% 98%
I’ac. G. &E. 5s ’<3 5 90% 90% 90%
P. P. A L. 5s ’30.. 2 .. .. 92
P. T. AT. 5s ’37 .. 5 .. .. 97
F. T. AT. r os *52 3 .. .. 91
P. A. P. A T. 7s ’3O 3 102%
P.A.P.T. Cal G.s ’35 3 97% 96% 96%
Park-Lex. 6%5’53 c 2 .. .. 97%
Phil. Co. ref 6s ’4l 1 99%
Phil. Co. 5%s *3B 15 90 89% 90
Pierce Oil 8s ’3l .. 2 81% 81 81%
P/8. N. J. 5s ’59 .. 4 81 % 79% %
P. A. 8. c d-7s ’37 11 .. .. 107%
Kobers B. I. 7s *42 2 81% 8i 8t
S. P. Un. D. 58 ’72 28 95% 95% 95%
Shef. Farms 6%s M 2 5 .. .. 100%
S. C. Oil 5%s ’25.. .31 97% 97% 97%
Sin. Oil G%s ’38.. 16 87% 87% 87%
Fin. OH 7s ’37 .. 6 93% 93% 93%
S. C. O. I*. C. 6s 26 5 97% 97 97
8. P. L. 5s cfs ’42 14 81 % 80% 81%
S. St. Hoop 8s ’4l. 5 99% 99 99%
S. B. T. &T. fs ’4l 1 .. .. 95%
St. A T. 7s ’-51 .. 4 104 103% 104
S. E. Oriente 7a *42 15 96% 95% 96.%
T. E. Pow. 63 '47 6 9 4 93% 94
Tidewater O. 6%s 3 .. .. 102%
U. B. A P. 6s ’42 . . 1 .. .. 95%
Un. Tank C. 7s ’3O 4 .. .. 104
U. 8. H. M. Ss ’32.. 1 .. .. 102%
U. 8. Rub. 5s ’47.. 9 85% 85% 85%
U. 8. Steel 5s ’63 15 102% 102% 102%
U. S. Steel Reg .. 1 101% 101% 101%
U. P. A L. 5s ’4l .. 4 88 87% 88
V. C. C. 7s A '47.. 46 83% 83% B:i%
V. C C. c 7% w ’37 5 .. .. 68%
War. Sug. 7s ’41.. 16 103% 103% 103%
W. P. P. 7s ’46.. 2 .. .. let’
W. P. P. 5s *46 A 20 .. .. 90%
W. U. r o 4%8 ’5O 4 91% 91 91%
W. IT. 6%8 36 .... 5 .. .. 108%
West. El. 7s *::!..• 5 107% 107 107
Wick. 8. 8. 7s *35.. 2 77 76 76
Wil. A Co. Ist 6s ’4l 1 .. .. 96%
Wil. A Co. c6s ’2B 1 .. .. 83%
A'. S. & T. 6s *43.. 22 94% 94% 94%
RAILROAD BONDS.'
Sales. High. Lo’w. Close.
A. T. A F. F. g 4 95 11 87% 87% 87%
A.T.&S.F. a 4s ’95 2 .. .. 80%
\. AO. A. L. Sa M 10 .. .. 98%
Atl. Bir. 4s ’33.. 2 • • 68 %
A. C. L. 4%s ’6 1.. 10 87% 87% । 87%
A. C. L. Ist c4a ’52 5 87% 87 1 87%
A. C. L. col 4a ’52 51 82% 82 82
B. AO. 6s '29 .... 15 . . . . 100%
B. AO. 5s ’95 raf.. 33 84% 83% 83%
B. AO. evt 4%s ’33 69 83 82% 82%
B. A O. G. 4s ’48.. 37 81% 81 81
B. A O. p 1 3%s ’25 27 96% 96% 96%
B. A O. 4s ’4l .. 5 .. .. 78
B. &O. 3%s S.d *25 12 .. .. 95%
B. & M. T. Gs ’68..157 67% 67% 67% 1
H. R. <. 7s cfs ’2l 1 .. .. 91
Bush Term. 4s ’52 1 .. .. 81%
Can. Sou. 5s ’62 .. 4 98% 98 98%
Can. Nor. <s *4O .. 4 .. .. 112%
Can. Pac. 4s perp 1 .. 78%
(’. C. A O. 6s ’52 .. 7 96% 9G% 96%
C. R. of B. 7s ’52. 13 .. .. 78%
C. G. Ry. 6s ’29 5 .. .. 100%
C. P. Ist r 4s ’49 6 BG% 86% 86%
C. Br. U. P. 4s ’4B 1 .. .. 69%
C.R.R.N.J. Is *87.. 6 .. .. 103%
(’. A O. evt 5s ’46 12 89?| 89% 89%
C. A O. c 4%s *3O 4 *.. .. 87%
C.AO.R.A. Ist 4s 89 5 .. .. 80%
C. & A. 3%8 ’5O 34 31 % 3.1% 34%
C. AA. 3%s ’4O cfs 2 .. .. 33%
C. B. Q. gen 4s ’5B It 86% 85% 86%
C. B. Q. ref 5s ’7l/11 99 98% 98%
C. B. Q. px 4s N 527 6 .. ... 96
S. AE. I. 5s ’5l .. 3 .. .. 77%
C. G. W. 4s ’l9 .. 21 52 51% 51%
C. I. AS. 4s ’56 .. 2 . . .. 85
C.M.&S.P. c |%s *32 34 65 54% 66
C.M.B.P. r 4%s 2014 6 50% 50% 50%
C.M.R.P. c 5s 2014 33 55 51% 55
C.M.AS.P. 4s ’25...100 68% 68% 68%
C.M.P.H. Ist 4s ’49 8 52
C. U. W. rm 4s ’B7 10 .. .. 81%
Chi. Ry. Co. 5s ’27 6 73% 73% 73%
C. R. 1. P. 4s ’BB 1 .. .. 78
G R. I. P. r 4s ’34 1 .. .. 72%
T. H. &S Ist 5s 5 .. .. 79%
C.S.P.M O. d 5s ’3O 1 .. .. 96
C. U. St. 6%e ’63 .. 1 .. .. 115
C. A W. I. c 4s ’526 .. .. 72%
C.C.C.R.L. d 4%s '3l 2 .. .. 92%
C.C.C.AS.L. 6s A 29 5 .. .. 101%
C.C.C.AB.D. 4 s—*9l 4 78 77% 78
Cl. Un. Tel. 5%s *72 1 .. .. 102%
C. A & r <%a *25 1 .. 81%
C. R. R. 5s ’52 .. 13 83% 22% 82%
D. AH.c5B ’X 5.. 19 .. . . 92%
D. A H. 7s ’3O .. 3 107% 107 107
D. A R. G. rss ’ss' 8 45% 45% 145%
D. AR. G. Ist 4 ’36 3 .. %0
Erie g 1 4s ’96 .. 32 65 65
Erie p ] 48 ’96 .. 6 63% 63 63%
Eric evt 4s A ’53.. 47 55% 54% 55
Erie evt 4s R ’53 16 .. 5»%
Erie evt 4s D ’53.. 15 58% 58% 58%
E. & J. 6s ’55 .. 1 .. .. 90
G. T of C. 6s ’36 8 103% 103 103
Gt. Nur. 7s ’36 .. 5 107% 107 107%
G. S. I. 5s ’l2 .... 1 .. .. 82U
H. E. R. 1. A P. 5s 1 .. 82%
H. A M. ref 5s ’57.11 .. .. 81%
H. AM.adin 5s ’57 17 59 58% 55%
I. C. 5%s ’34 .... 2 100% 100% 100%
L R. T. evt 7s ’32 18 «86% 86 86
I. R. T. ref 5s ’66 85 62 61% 62
I.R.T. Fef 5s st ’66 83 62 61% 62
I.G.N. ad €s ’52.. 59 52% 52 52%
I. G. N. 6s S A ’52 22 89% 89% 89%
lowa Cen Ist 5s ’3B 1 70 70 70
K. A M. lat 4s ’9O 27 87 85% 85%
K.C. Ter lat 4s ’6O I 81% 81% 81%
K. A D. M. 5a ’23 17 65% 65% 65%
L.E.W. 2d 5s ’4l 8 87% 86 87%
L.B.M.S. 3%s ’97. 1 75 75 75
US.M.S. d 4s ’2B 10 94% 94% 94.%
L.S.M.S d 4a ’3l. 2 92% 92% 92%
I chigh V K 4a *OO3 1 78% TR% 78%
L. A N. 7s ’30.... 1 106% 106% 106%
L. A N. uni 4s ’4O 1 89% 89% 89%
L. A N. 5%s 2003 2 105% 105% 105%
L. A N. 5s 200.1.. 10 97% 97 97
Man Ry Ist 4 S ’9O 15 57% 66% 16%
M. s. W. c. r.s ’34 1 97% 97% 97%
M. b. Ry. c 5s ’24 9 93 93 93
Mkt. St Ry r s *24 1 96% 96% 96%
M4C.R.U 4%8 ’3l 9 91 91 91
M.KR.U 5« ’31.. 3 93% 93% 93%
4 * ’ 47 1 B °Vi 80% 80%
M.S.L. rfg 5s *62. 13 16 15% 16
M.KP.S.S.M. 5s ’23 4 99 99 99
M.K.T Ist 4s *9O 1 76 76 76
S B 18 65 64% 65
M.K.T. 5s Ser A *62 34 '.9% 78% 79%
M. K. T. ad 5« ’67 57 53% 53% 53%
x!* IF /•<!!? ’82.. 24 91% 94% 94%
W* £• C " ••V Bf) H 89% 89%
P « <en *‘s- 1« 53 32% 53
rcf 5 " a 4l 6 86 ’4
N.R.M. 4%s ’ST?.. 3 87% 27% 27%
N.R.M. 4%s *36.... 5 38 38 38
ln 35 88 88 ^
N.O.T.M. 6s ’25... 4 100% 100% 100%
>• Y. C. d6s ’33.121 106 105% 105%
N.Y.C. r 1 5s 2013 16 95% 95 95
• 11 85 * Ss * •***
N.Y.( .H R. 3%a *97 4 74 74 74
V'-F.H.R. 4s ’34 v 4 89% 89% 89%
N.Y.C.B.U 4s *37.. 1 89% 89% 89%
vvSSF* 2 4a ’ JI 2 86 *‘ 86 *
N.Y.C.S.L. A 0 ’3l 2 100% 100% 100%
N.Y.N.H.H. A 6a 4$ 56 62 60% 62
N.t.N.H. 3%s *86.. l 39 31. 89
N.Y.N.H H. 7s *25 21 72 70 72
N Y.N K.H. 7« fres 106 67% 67 •'<’
N.T.N.H.H. d 4s 67 6 35 34% 34»
N.Y.O.W g 4s ’55 2 57% 57% 57%
N.Y.O.W. 1 4s 92 1 63% 63% 63%
N.Y. Rys ad 5s 42 25 1% 1% 1%
N.Y.B.W. 5s *4O. 5 43 42 42
N.Y.S.W. r 5s 37 4 52% 52 52
N.Y.W.B. 4%a ’46 7 38% 38 38
N. A W. c 4s ’96 I 88% 88% 88%
N. A W. d 4 S ’44 5 88 88 $8
N. P. 6s S B 2047 10 103% 103% 103%
N P. 4s ’97 12 82 82 82
N‘. P. g 3s 2047. 8 58% 58% 58%
O. S. L. 4s *29... 23 92% 92% 92%
P.L.M. 6s ct ’5B. 19 109% 109% 109%
Pa. 7s ’3O 1 107 107 107
Pa. 5s ’6B 27 100 99% 100
Pa. con 4%s '60.. 10 94% 94% 94%
Pa gold 6%s ’36.. 84 108 107% 107%
Pere .M. 5s ’56.. 4 91% 91% 91%
Pere M 4s ’56 ... 2 77% 77% 77%
Philippine Ry 4s 37 3 40% 40% 40%
P.C.C.S.L 4%8 40 10 94 94 94
P.C.C.S.L. 4%s B 10 94 94 94
Reading gen 4s ’97 1 87 87 87
Reading 4s cfs *97 7 87 SL 87
R. C. N. J. s ’5l 1 81% sRI 81%
R.I.A.L. 4%s *34. 3 75% 75 75~
R. 4%s 41 2 80 80 80
«. J. G. 4s ’47.... 50 70 70
S.L.I.M.S. g 5s *3l 5 9f% 96% 96%
8.L.1.M.8 r 4s *29 10 83% 83 83
SUR.M.r. ’55 1 73% 73% 7'3%
5.8.8. F. p 1 4s *5O 11 67 6G% 67
B.L.S.F 5s 8 B ’5O 6 81 81 81
S.L.S.F. g Gs C *2B 1 98% 98% 98%
S.L.B.F. ad 6s ’55 10 73 72% 72%
S.L.S.F. in Gs *6O 33 59% 19 59
8.L.8.W. Ist 4s 89 2 75% 75% 75%
8. L. 8. W. c 4s *32 9 7R% 78% 78%
B.A.A.P. Ist 4s ’43 3 71 % 71 % 71%
S.A.L. adj 5s ’49.. 63 45% 45 45%
S.A.L. rfg 4s *59.. 8 47% <7% 47%
8. A. U con 6s ’45 16 68% 68% 68%
8. P. evt 4s ’29..'. 37' 93 92% 93
S. P. rfg 4s ’55’.. 3 68% 68% 68%
8. P. col 4a ’49... 3 83% 83% 83%
S. Ry. con 5s ’94.. 31 96 95% 95%
8. Ry. 6s ’56 w I rc 10 96% 96% 96%
Third AV rf 4 n ’CO 22 53% 52% 53%
T. 8. 1.. W. 4s ^0 6 75% 75% 75%
U. P. 6s *2B 1 102% 102% 102%
U. P. Ist 4s *47.. 2 92 90% 90%
U. P. cv 4g *27.. 3 95% 95% 95%
U. P. ref 4s 2008 11 83 82% 83
U.R.AL. 4g *34... 5 04% 64% 64%
V. S. AP. 4%s ’34 5 29% 29% 29%
Va. R. P. 5s *34. 1 87% 87% 87%
Wab Ist 5s *39.. 13 96% 96% 96%
Wab 2d 5s *39... 1 88 8R 88
Wash Ter 3%a ’45 5 RO% 80% 80%
West Md 4s ’52.. 10 5R% 58% 58%
W. P. 5s *46 .... 16 80 . 79% 80
W. 6s ’46 .... 2 91 91 91
W. S. «s reg 2361 1. 77% 77% 77%
W. L. E. con 4g *49 5 62 62 62
W.L.E. r 4%s ’66 2 56% 55 55%
W. E. E. Ist ss**42 24 53% 50% 53%
CHICAGO STOCKS
Chicago Dec. B.—Following Is a re-
port of today’s sales .high low and clos-
ing quotations at the Chicago Stock Ex-
change:
Sales. H’gh Low. Close.
Arm. of Del. pfd 4 5 91 9.1% 91
Arm. of 111. pfd 395 84% S 3 51%
Balkan & K. vtc 20 .. .. 52
Bassick Alemite. 500 3G% 36 36
Boone W. M.... 800 31 % 31% 31%
Booth Fish. Rts 81% 3% 3 3
Borg A Beck ... 175 .. ’ 97
Chi. Nipple awl 25 .. .. 43
Com. Edison .. 90 127% 127% 127%
Cudahy 260 61 60% 60
Cont. Motors .... 50 .. .. 7%
Eddy Paper .... 100 34 33% 34
Fair pfd 15 .. .. 102
Gill Mfg. ... ^^ 150 19 18% 18%
Godchaux 100 .. .. 8
Hupp Motor ... 475 22% 22% 22%
Hurley Mach. .. 60 54 53% 53%
Hydros ........ 550 19% 19 19
Inland Steel ... 180 .. .. 38%
Libby-McNeil ... 50 .. .. 5
Lindsay Light .. 300 3% 3% 3%
McCord Rad A 50 .. .. 36
Lyon-Healy pfd . "0 .. 98
McQuade Norris. 150 21% 20 21 %
Montg. Ward ... 525 25 24% 24%
Montg. Ward A.. 125 .. .. 109
rick A Co 100 22% 22 22%
Pub. Serv. pfd.. 25 91% 90 91%
Pub. Rerv. n p .. 10 .. .. 98%
Reo Motor 80 17% 17 17%
Stand. Gas com 200 .. .. 27%
Stand. Gss pfd.. 75 4R 47% 48
Stewart Warner.. 9200 91% 89% 90%
Swift ACo 250 103% 103 103%
Swift Int’l 1350 18% 18% 18%
Thompson J. R.. 25 . . .. 50
Union C. A C... 1650 55% 55% 5.'.%
Un. Lt. A Ry. Co 10 . . .. 135
T’n. Lt. A Ry. pfd 910 8«» 79’^ 79%
IT. S. Gypsum ... 225 79% 79 79%
Wahl 735 41% 41 41
Wolf Mfg 145 .. .. 9
Wrigley 3075 40% 40% 40%
Yellow Mfg. 8... 110 96 95% 95%
Yellow Taxi . w . 185 126% 125% 126
BOSTON CURB MARKET
Boston. Dec. B.— Following Is r list
of today’s highest lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt
in here.
High. Low. Close.
Am. Tel. A Tel 126 125 126
Amoskeag 72 71% 72
Boston A Albany .. 149
Boston A Maine .. 10
Boston Elevated .. 7 9
Calu. & Hecla. 19% 19% 19%
(’arson Hill Min 2% 2% 2%
Connor J. T •• 24%
Davis Dally .. 3
Copper Rango 21% 24 24
Edison Elec 154% 154% 154%
Gardner Motor .. 14%
Greenfid Tap & Die . .. 14%
Island Creek 103 102% 102%
Island Creek pfd .. 93
Isle Royale .. 18
Libby McN. AL 5 4% 4%
Mass. Gas 76%. 76 76_
Mathieson Aik. .. 42%
Mohawk | ...*.... 32% 32 32%
Nat. Leather .. 2
New Cornelia 15% 15 15%
N. Y. N. H. A H 15
North Eutte 2% 2% 2%
Pacific Mills .*. .. 86%
St. Maryland .. 32%
Shoe Mach 34% 3.1% 34%
Shoe Mach pfd 26% 26% 26%
Swift A Co 103%
V. S. Smelt. ...’. 22%
Tuolumne 50 45 10
Utah Con • • • • 3
Ventura Oil 25% 25% 25%
Waldorf 16% 16% K»%
Walworth 17% 17 17
San Antonio Markets
. / f
The following prices to uroducers foi
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com«
mission Company Saturday morning:
Egg plant: 31.25 per bushel
bushel.
Beets: 40 cents per dozen bunches
bunches.
Carrots: 40 to 50 cents per dozen
bunches.
Turnips: 30 to 35 cents per dozen
bunones.
Cabbage: 1 cent per pound.
Squash: 81.25 per bushel.
Hot cAili peppers: 15 cents per
pound.
Mustard greens: 25 to SO cents per
dozen hunche*.
Radishes: 25 to 30 cents per dozen
bunches.
Sweet green pepper: 31.25 to 31.60
per bushel.
The following prices to producers for
poultry butter and eggs were quoted
Saturday morning by the Snyder Pro-
duce Company:
Eggs: 31L50 to 812.00 per case low
off.
Poultry: Fryers. 14 to 15 cents per
pound; hens. 12 to 14 cents per pound:
turkeys. 13 cents per pound; roosters
8 cents per pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter 25 cent*
per pound; packing stock butter 12 cent*
per pound. _
The following prices to producers
seeds and feeds we~e quoted Saturday
morning by*the Grasso Seed Company:
Seed —
Milo pi size J 2.00 per hundredweight.
Kaffir corn: 82.00 ner hundredweight.
Rod top cane: 82.50 per hundred-
weight.
Big German millet: 32.K0 ner hundred
weight.
Date* 85 cents per bushel.
Corn: 31.06 per bushel. #
ORANGE QUOTATIONS
The wholesaler to retailer nrlco on
Ped Balt oranges Saturday morning was
J3.SO p.r box. x
Both Closed.
•’So you neighbor Meek and his wife
ha^ a row over what kind of car they
should get. he wanting* an open car and
she a sedan.”
"Oh. yes; but the Incident is dosed.”
"80 la the car; 1 saw her oat in it thia
morning."—Boston Transcript.
The Romance of
Small Business
By EDWARD MOTT WOOLEY
Copyright. 1923 by Tbe McClur* Newspaper Syndicate.
ALICE FOOTE MACDOL'GALL
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Coffee you recall furnished the
chief interest in^the story of Mr. Dern
of Colorado' Springs. The same deli-
cious aroma forms the backdrop for the
Romance of Alice Foote MacDougall
of New York City.
“I have been asked repeatedly how
I happened to go into the coffee busi-
ness” Mrs. MacDougall says. “It is
so very simple. Three small children
to support and a belief that good cof-
fee bought in the largest market in
the world and delivered direct to the
consumer was the means by which I
could support them.”
Mrs. MacDougall's husband had been
a coffee merchant and when he bought
different kinds of coffee he would
bring home samples for his wife to
test. Thus sho gained a knowledge of
the cbaractyistics and qualities of dif-
ferent coffees; but more important she
acquired *ucb an acute taste that Mr.
MacDougall-grew to rely upon her
judgment to a very large extent. What
more natural than to turn to coffee
for a livelihood when necessity de-
manded?
“I started out one morning.” sjie
continues “with ?38 in .the world and
began my coffee business. I was 40
years old and up to that time had had
noJdea of self-support. But I had n
distinct idea that I would not depend
upon any relative or friend. And I
consider that my success has been at-
tributable to three principles: First
desire to be independent: second a
close insistent study of the conditions
confronting the housewife and a desire
to satisfy those conditions; third a
determination that nothing should
stnnd between me and success.
“I came down to the wholesale dis-
trict and made an intensive .study of
the blending and roasting of coffees.
Then I went to the public and said:
“If I can give you a better coffee at a
reasonable price will you not buy from
me in preference to other people?”
“The response was immediate and
little by little I saw my business grow.
At the end of the first six months I
had sold one thousand dollars* worth
of coffee; in ten years my business
had increased Io $100000.”
On Mrs. MacDougall’s stationery we
find “Alice Foote MacDougall and
Sons.” Allan is president Donald
vice president while their mother
plays the triple rote of chairman secre-
tary and treasurer. I asked Allan
MacDougall to give me his own ideas
about his mother’s success.
“In starting her business.” he said
“mother established the policy of sell-
ing direct to the consumer and giving
the full value in the cup rather than
in the stylish appearance of the bean.
Originally she did nil the bookkeeping
packing and even the delivering her-
self. Today she is the head of two
corporations employing about forty
people. >
"I think that if mother's success has
been due to any one thing more than
another it is her courage and determ-
ination. She is not afraid to do any-
thing. and she thrives on long hours
and hard work. It is sojnetimes dif-
ficult to keep her from helping the
packers and shipping clerks on days
when wo have extra large orders.”
Let Mrs. MacDougall have the last
word:
“Business is hard. . Anyone who
goes into it must put aside most of the
feminine qualities of her nature nfust
ignore physical conditions and try to
approximate as nearly as she can the
attitude that men take. It means cour-
age. and then more courage. It is
hard to say how much courage it takes
td run a business. But if one enters
into it recognizing her own limitations
and meeting facts fairly and squarely
in the lace anyone can succeed as I
have succeeded.”
L. A. M'ADAMS. CANADIAN TEX.
Canadian Tex. is a cattle town of
2500 people with rough and rolling
country reaching for endless vistas
around it. Few farmhouses dot the
landscape—few farms indeed; it is a
cattle country.
In this lonely region not many men
would linger with the hope of finding
opportunity for mercantile success but
L. A. MeAdams a dozen years ago de-
cided -to try it out. He had roamed
Oklahoma and Texas holding various
jobs and among other things had
clerked in a dry goods store at $6O a
month.
Why did he choose the town of
Canadian? Just because chance had
set him down there and he had no
money to search for any other loca-
tion. It was simply a matter of grin-
ning and abiding. But often there is
balm in Gilead when conditions seem
adverse and so it was in his case.
There were people roundabout who
wanted him to go into business: want-
ed a live young man in town with the
sort of store they believed he could
run. The village of Canadian needed
stores; needed McAdams. When n
man makes himself needed he can start
most anywhere.
Would they loan McAdams the
cash? Surely they would nnd did.
Without any money whatever he
bought a small stock of dry goods
worth two or three thousand dollars
and blossomed forth as a merchant in
that wild and open country.
Sometimes in such regions as that
the very loneliness is an asset. The
buying impulse is stirred by the urg-
ings of adventure. Men and women
drove Go miles and more to trade at
McAdams’ store. A shopping expedi-
tion down in that coupntry is an ex-
ploit. a holiday.
McAdams enlarged his business ab-
sorbed two new firms nnd took in
partners. Twenty-five thousand dol-
lars poured into his cash drawer the
first year and in those days probably
twenty-five hundred of this was net
profit. At any rate the business grew
and prospered in a small way. Then
came the slump; adversity. Desperate
swimming to keep from going under
for the buying power of the whole re-
gion dropped and money was difficult
to collect.
McAdams finally navigated himself
to port 6v buying out his partners and
assuming full control: and with the
coming of a new cycle he and bis.
brother. S. A. MeAdams now own the
business free of debt and are selling
goods at the rate of $150000 a year
with a stock worth $30000.
Many a small store in a big city
would like to sell $150000 n year and
turn over its stock five times.
“We attribute our success to our
mailing list" he tells me. “which is
very large; to the personal handling
of our trade; and to oifr persistent ad-
vertising which we never let up on. We
DECEMBER 9 1923.
spend $2OOO a year on advertising.
Conditions down here were hardly ever
worse than they have been recently
but nevertheless we hope for big things
in 1923. We expect to go a little fur-
ther and sell a little closer to get tbs
business.
“I have made it a practice to sell
nothing that I >:annot recommend;
shoddy goods have no place with us
so that our business is expanding with
the best people down here qn the great
plains of western Texas.”
People are still driving 65 miles
from all points of the compass to trade
at McAdams’ store. Many a man
would liave sneered at the poor little
opportunity circumstance laid at his
feet in Canadian but McAdams tn Ie
the best of it; he has no regrets now.
GUY MALONB
of Danville 111.
Perhaps tonight after supper and ■
glimpse at the evening paper you and
Friend Wife will get aboard your
Elizabeth nnd ramble off downtown to
the movies. More than likely you’ll
hand the blonde ticket-seller- your
40 or 60 cents with scarcely a pass-
ing glance at that blithe young per-
sonage. Always something of a melan-
choly spectacle is the ticket girl at
tbe movie theater. How does she
ever get to see the pictures? You
feel sorry for her with all that reeled
love inside and she a prisoner in a
glass bungalow outside the swinging
doors!
Yet out in Danville 111. lives a
movie ticket girl who you well might
envy •—which leads us directly into
the story of Guy Malone of Malone's
Confection Shop in the said 'city of
Danville where Uncle Joe Cannon
has resided for a hundred years more
or less. Who hasn't warmed up to
Danville?
Guy Mnlone's shop is set down strate-
ficaliy between two movie shows; and
am told that each evening while J
the eager fans of the silver gerean 1
are laying down their cash. Guy sends
over to this young-lady-of-tbe-ticket-
booth a luscious Pirn-apple Tempta-
tion or mayhap a Lover's Delight.
While making change and firing out
the tickets on her automatic shooter
she smiles up at you from behind her
frosty joy.
And so all the time that you and
Friend Wife watch the flashing pic-
tures you thing of Guy Malone’s tan-'-
tulizing concoctions —especially as be
reminds you of them with advertising
slides on the screen. । Straightway
you hie yourselves into his net when
the camera says “The End.”
Guy Malone sums tin his story for
me in rather a matter-of-fact way. con-
sidering the romantic goods he sells
nnd the lure he throws out to the
confection-hungry Dancville folk.
“After being a newsboy I decided
to learn a business which did not re-
quire much capital” he says. “I de-
termined to become a merchant.”
In America being n newsboy is a
favorite stepping-stone to merchandis-
ing on one's own account —and to
various other activities of consequence.
Also being a newsboy commonly sup-
plies.a little capital. Guy Malone had
$1250 of which $5OO however was
borrowed. He was born and raised
in Danville and Uncle Joe's town
looked good enough for him. with its
thirty-odd thousand lovers of ice cream
and candy specialties.
He made the plunge in 1917. and
during his first year the people of
Danville evidenced their thirst and
sense of taste by purchasing st)oo4
worth of goodies from Malone./TliiJ
appetite has grown apace and in 192 a
they handed over $25602 to this en-
terprising ex-newspoy. Ten employes
are required to take care of the
crush. Altogether Guy Malone is
rather good at the psychology of
frozen things they say in Danville.
That is he understands how to con-
nect tbe ambrosial centers of tbe hu-
tnan system with Malone's dispensing
counters.
Catering to the finer sensibilities of
the gustatory nerves truly offers op-
portunities to the ambitious young
man or woman.
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE
Brokers Open Office In Old Menger
Bar.
•—■—
A new stock exchange operated by
Mounger and Rubin local commission
brokers was opened last week in tbe
old bar-room of the Menger Hotel.
Joseph Rubin of the firm is in per-
sonal charge of the office.
The new exchange reports that it
lifts direct wires for service on the
New Orleans and New York cotton
markets the Chicago grain market
and the New York stock market and
also receives quotations from 8 to 10
o'clock in tbe morning from Liver-
pool. Continuous service is received
during the day from 8 a. m. to 2:30
p. m. which hours include the open-
ing of the European markets aniFthe
closing of the American markets.
Other features of the exchange in-
clude daily weather forecasts for the
cotton region and periodical govern-
ment reports on crop conditions. The
exchange also receives over sts own
wires opinions of the largest stock
brokers in the country on conditions
of the stock markets and explana-
tions of the rise and fall of various
stocks. These opinions are placed
at the disposal of any who visit the
exchange office.
The new exchange employs its
own operators and has its wire con-
nections in the office at the Menger
where all reports can be posted im-
mediately after being received.
Army Sale December 17.
A public auction sale of salvaged
goverment property will be held nt
Kelly Field No. 2 on Monday De-
cember 17 it was announced Satur-
day. The sale will be held at tbe
salvage warehouse and will he con-
ducted by Lieut. Leon E. Sharon post
finance and salvage officer. The regu-
lar rules governing army auction sales
will be enforced.
CUARTKItS GRANTED.
Anetin. Vex- Dee. 8. —Chartered:
Dal-CHtt Motor Company Dallas; Cap-
itol stock. tSOOO. Incorporators: M. D.
Sanders. .1. L. Anderson. G. B. Smith.
Greenville Paper Company ^Greenville;
capital stock. JSOOO. Incor>6rntors: XV.I
R. J. Camp. XV. H. camp. T. D. Starnes?
Southwestern Relinina Company Souq
Dake: canltal stock. XlOO. Incorporate: -U.
Robert E. Moody. E. M. Corah. W. X
Hunter. |
Amendment filed: Mieko Refineries.
Ine.. Laredo; Increasing capital stock
from noo.ooo to cso.ooe 1
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 324, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1923, newspaper, December 9, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628974/m1/70/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .