Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 34

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS FINANCE and Heavy Sales Commerce Notes on Bay 41 34 been In the food Industry for Oakland Tribune, Monday, July 6, 1959 Stdcjcs Set Another New High Mark By ED MORSE NEW YORK, July The stock market closed at another record high today with closing prices around their best-of the session. Trading was active. TODAY'S MIRROR Fine 4th If You Own Right Stock By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, July 6 It was a glorious Fourth for a lot of stockholders. Their shares climbed to new high prices before the markets closed down for the long holiday. For a lot of others it wasn't so glorious.

Their shares are lower today than on New Year's Day. For many who bought bonds some time back, today M. I. MILLARD Vic Prtsidtnt Sol P.LE. Names Local Man To Sales Post M.

J. Millard of Oakland has been appointed vice president sales for Pacific Inter-mountain according to A. S. Glikbarg, president. Millard has been general sales manager since 1957 and joined PIE in 1945 after 10 years with National Carload-ing Co.

In 1951 he was transferred to the firm's Oakland general-office for a -period of branch manager training. lie became assistant district manager at Chicago after his Oakland as signment. In 1952, he returned to the general office as director of sales. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Julv 6 tm Foreign exchange rates (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents and decimals of cent) Canada ih N.Y.

(free 104.875 104.WC2 EUROPE Great Britain i pound I 30-day futures 60-day futures 90-day futures Belgium i franc i France (franc I 2 8125 2.8125 2.8119 2.8118 2.8114 2.8112 2.8108 2.8106 2.0050 2.0045 .20385 .20385 is a sad one. If they want to sell the bonds now-corporate or government they'll get less than they paid for them. Prices of many bond issues are at record lows. Secretary of the Treasury didn't celebrate either. His new short term tax anticipation bills went at an average rate of 4,075 per cent, highest since 1957.

And he has been telling Congress that he can't sell long term bonds at 4 per cent, the legal ceiling. DIFFERENT PICTURE But for some one wanting to buy bonds, the picture is quite different Yields are the highest in years. That is, while their interest rates are fixed at the same percentage as when issued, they can be bought at cut rate prices, making the re-tarn on the investment more attractive than what many blue chip common turn in dividends in ratio ft Force Corn Prices Lower -j. 'By GItV MAYO CHICAGO, July '6 Heavy selling knocked jiearby corn futures prices down sharp ly today on the Board of Trade following reports of almost ideal growing conditions over the major producing areas. Wheat finished cent a bushel higher to Vi lower on the 1959 crop contracts, July $1 87 and the 1960 crop months unchanged; corn H-294 cents lower, July l.t2-21; oats i-l3s loWer, July new type contract S6'; rye lower to higher, July tl.22'6; soybeans unchanged to lower, July I.X3H-V.

GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO, July Open High Low Close WHEAT July 1.87V-, 1.88ft 1.17ft I.B74-ft 1.92ft 1.91ft 1.91ft-4 Sep. ll Dec, l.6-1.97 1.97ft 1.98ft 1.97-1. 96 ft Mar. 2.00ft 1.00ft 2.00 fi May lMft-ft 1.88ft 1.91 1.98ft I960 July 1.82ft 1.83ft 1.9J 1.13V. 1.82 1 83 1.19 1.17'A 1.18-1.17 L14V4 1.12V, 1.13 l.m 1.16 1.174 i.i9ft i.i8ft i.m .66 3 i .65 .65 COHN July 1.82ft Sept 1.19ft-ft Dec 1.14ft-ft Mar.

1.17ft-ft May 1.19ft OATS I Old) July Sept. 46 ft .85 OATS (New) July .67 Sept .68 ft Dec. MaT. .72 86ft .68 ft .67 RYE Jly 1.23-1.22 1.23ft 1.22ft l.ZZ' Sept 1.834-i.wo Dec. 1.26ft-ft 1.27ft 1.26ft 1.26'.-ft Mar.

1.28ft 1.2ft 128ft 1.28ft SOYBEANS July 2.23ft 2.23ft 2.22ft 2.23-.-V4 Sept 1.12ft i.nr i.ii --4 Nov. 2.10ft-ft 2.10ft 1.10 2.10ft-. Jan. 2.14ft-2.14 2.14ft 2.13ft 2.14ft-2.U Mar. 2.14-ft 2.17ft 2.1ft 2.17 LARD i Drums July 8.55 8 55 8.50 8.90 8.92 895 9.72 8.50 8.92 9 00 8.95a 9.72b Sept Oct.

Nov. Dec. 9.00 9.05 9.05 9 72 v.uu SOS 9 05 2.72 CASH GRAIN Chicago. Jg iTm Itart iio no. I yellow hard l.1ft.

Con. No. 1 mixed yeuow locai -'i i i No 1 vellow 1.28; No. yellow l.a-im: yellow 1.27; No. 4 yellow 1.27-1.27.

Oats NO. neavy grade white 65; No. 1 extra heavy white 71ft: No. 2 extra heavy white 70ft: No. 3 extra heavy -white 62: sample grade extra neavy wnne to No.

1 white 69ft: 2 white 69ft. oi.m Barley: Malting choice 1.20-1.35n; feed n-Nominal. LOCAL GRAIN r.RAINt in carlott. per bulk basis, f.o.b. tracks at San Francisco: Mn I western barlev test ing 45 pounds 2 17ft-Z22ft No.

2 western white baring 45 pounds 2 20 Medium malting types 2.50 Good and choice malting tvnei 265 No. 1 hard white wheat. 3.20 -3 22ft No. 1 soft white wneat 1.17ft-3.20 Ko i vrllnst com (Call- lornia) 2.lft-2.3 No. 2 yellow corn (central western) 2.91 No.

2 yellow milo (California) 2.80 -2 85 No. 2 yellow milo (central western) 2.45 Sample grade red feed oats 2.35 MILLFEEDS: (Bulk, per ton. In car- lots): Standard millrun 42.50- Red wheat bran 42.50- Soybean meal, solvent type with 44 nrotein. bulk. Decatur basis 54.00-54.50 Bale6Tet ton.

in car-lots) delivered PetalumM. U.S. No. 1 tWtt U.S. No.

2 leafy ai.50-32.50 U.S. No. 2 zsrooai.oo Krim-Ko, producer and distributor of flavor ingredients to dairy, and tee cream manufacturers, will operate Bireley's as a subsidiary, said Krim-Ko president George F. Gallagher. The firm operates a plant here; Ernest M.

Hall of Oakland has been named manager of the Oakland branch of First Savings and Loan Association, according to' announcement today by the association's president. Stuart Davis. Hall's appointment places him in charge of savings and loan operations of First Savings' largest branch, wtiich is also the home office. He assumes his new post with a background of six years Ernest M. Hcdl as a loan officer in the Oakland office, and with more than 20 years previous financial and banking experience.

Other branches of First Savings are located in Berkeley, Alameda, San Leandro, Walnut Creek and San Francisco. Ross B. Terby has been named vice president in charge of marketing of the California Packing Corporation, it was announced follow ling Calpak's regular board meeting. Yerby, 48, succeeds Oliver E. "OHie" Seegelken, retiring after 40 years with A native New Yorker, Yerby comes from a family that has 10 Earnings SAFELY! Secured "Blue Chip" Real Estate Loans Mwtrhly Check Matted yea.

Frsiirty Martfixt i Ltai 1324 Webster, 0kla TE mplebar -332S JE fferto 8-5515 over 100 years. His father day is an active food broker in New York City, as was4-i grandfather. Yerbv ioined the New York office of California Packing a salesman in 1937. after sev eral years prior experience in food sales and brokerage. He became Calpak's division manner or for Now York eaiva in 1949 and moved to San Francisco as assistant general sales director in 1955.

He became director of merchandis-ine in 1954 and general sales director in 1958. Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association is moving its Oakland branch today from 1432 Franklin Street to 1414 Broadway. The new and ultra modern office will provide four times the amount of space of the present quarters, Manager John M. Bailey said. The new location, converted from part of, the old Central Bakf also features the latest eofipment for accurate and fast accounting.

Frank A. Smith, assistant freight traffic manager, rates and divisions, for Southern Pacific at its San Francisco headquarters, has retired, end ing a half-century career with the railroad. Smith's career began in 1909 in SP's accounting department at San Francisco. He transferred to the freight traf fic department in 1920, advancing through various clerical and supervisory positions at Portland and San Francisco until he was promoted to his present position in 1948. George F.

Elliott, whe re cently poined Fireman's Fund Insurance Company and affiliates, will supervise the Fund's Individual Policy Accident and Sickness' operation. Elliott is concentrating his entire effort on the development of modern policies and merchandising methods for the Fund's present Health Programs of Perception; ana s-flflaro Pus SHk Tkrfft lectL stid sari o' urn- Cnwsi titfrietaallt Weekly Rail Carloadings Edge Lower WASHINGTON, July 6 (A Railroad freight carloadings eased off somewhat after a' succession of. new isos nigns during the weeks of May and June. The Association of American Railroads reported the loadings for the week ended June 27 at 697,633 cars. This was 26,105 cars or 3.6 per cent below the previous high week for the year, 70,448 cars or 11.2 per cent above the corresponding week in 1958, and 35,100 cars or 4.8 per cent below the same week in 1957.

Loadings by classifications, the previous week and the cor responding week a year ago, follow: today's record high prices. increase or decrease from Volume for the day was ej-l timated at 3,500,000 shares compared with 3,610,000 on Thursday, the previous session. Gains of key stocks went from fractions to well over a point. Scattered losses increased as the session wore on. Profit taking was apparent' on the latest rise to historic peaks.

General Motors was strong and atfead more than a point American Motors advanced beyond a point. Odd Lot Transactions NEW YORK, July 6 -The New York Stock Exchange reported today these odd lot transactions by principal dealers for July 2: purchases of 410,777 shares; sales of 354,497 shares inlcuding 841 shares sold short. N.Y. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK. July 6 Cottpn futures closed 15 cents a bale lower to 35 cents higher than the previous close.

Hih To" Close 34.80 34.70 32.25 32.28 32.58 32.72 32.33 39.29 30.30 34.78-79 Oct 32 29 32.27 Dec 32.33 Mar. 32 59 May 32.74 32.31b 32.57b 32.72 32.33b 30.38 July 32.33 Oct 30.39 Dec. 30 38 30.35b Middling spot 35 60n, unchanged. n-Nominal; b-bid. SUGAR FUTURES NEW YORK.

July 8 Wl Domestic sugar futures No. 6 closed unchanged Sept. 5.87b: Mar. 5.88b. World sugar futures No.

4 closed unchanged to 1 lower. Sept. 2.77; Oct. 2.81b; Mar. 2.92b: May 2.95b.

Raw sugar spot 6.30. -Bld. LIVESTOCK MARKET STOCKTON. July UP Cattle: 1,700. One 17-head lot good 1920-pound slaughter steers 27.25: few utility and low standard steers 20.00-23.00.

Utility and commercial cows 13.50 to 20.50. Utility and low commercial bulls 21.25-22 00. Good 950-1075-pound feed er steers 24.50-25.00. Good 650-750, pound stocker and feeder heifers 24.00-25.00. Calves: 400.

Not enough slaughter calves to test market. Good and choice 330-370-pound stock steer calves 30.00-33.50; comparable grades heifer stock calves 29.00-31.50. Hogs: 800. Market not established. Sheep: 1,000.

Market not estab lished. POULTRY MARKET Federil-State Market New ervte Live No. 1 jual delvd trklot Deivd less thn trklt BROILERS to 2''t lbs rHYEKS 2'i lbs and over 19-20 CAPONETTRS 4 "3 lbs and over HFN'S ugh' type-All weights 10-10', lUHKEYS (Ready to cook, fresn or frnzenl Y.H. heavy type, all wts 39-44 50-51 55-56 55- 56 56- 57 Y.T. heavy type.

23-24 lbs 24-26 lbs 26-28 lbs 28 lbs. and over Squabs 12 lbs. and over per rtoz. 80e DAIRY PRODUCTS Market quotations furnished by Fed eral-Stata Market News Service. Sap Francisco.

Grade A single dallies loaf, 38A-40'4c. EGGS Wholesale, medium 31' 32c; small 19-20C. Poultry Producers Association oi Central California quotations to retail trade. EGGS Large AA, 39-43c; medium AA, 32-36c; small AA, 20-24C 23.9325 23.9375 26.525 28.325 .1625 .1625 3.52 3.52 19.35 19.35 14.54 .14.54,2 1.20 1.20 .73 .73 8.02 8.02 30.00 30.00 17.55 17.55 Last Prev. Year Week Week Ago Misc.

freight 347.387 50,705 Less than carlot mdse. 40,839 1,036 4.302 Coal 113,469 Grain and grain prod. 84.511 376 Western Dist. 46,753 177 Livestock 3,974 -430 23 Western Dist. 2,830 508 61 Forest 42,379 261 6,906 Ore 75,866 5.398 21,875 Coke 9.199 3.460 Shields, Harper with headquarter at' Oakland and branches at Los Angeles, Portland, and Seattle, will operate as a wholly owned subsidiary corporation of Symington Wayne Corporation of Salisbury, Maryland, it was announced.

For many years. Shields. Harper Co. has been distributor of filling station and automotive equipment. They will now act as Wayne's distributor for gasoline dispensing equip ment, automotive ana industrial equipment, for the western states.

Shields, Harper Si Co. will continue to distribute products of an allied nature. Rodgera H. Cook, formerly a supervisor in The Lincoln Na tional Life Insurance Company's Ulrich-Johnsbn Agency here, has been appointed co- general agent for the Company with Charles L. Slane in Portland, Ore, according-to an announcement by Henry W.

Persons, vice president in charge of agencies. The Portland office now will be known as the Slane-Cook Agency. A three-way change among operations officers at Bank of America branches in the East Bay was announced in San Francisco by Frank E. Young, vice president and personnel relations officer. Arlie R.

Hemphill has been promoted from ijead of operations at the Melrose branch to employment supervisor in the Personnel Relations department at the head office. His replacement is Richard D. Baker, advanced from the Solano Avenue branch in Albany. Lloyd R. Stratford moves up from the Shattuck-Vine office in Berkefcy to succeed Baker at Solano Avenue and is promoted to assistant cashier with his new assignment, Buttes Gas Oil Co.

shortly will start a drilling program near Corning, that promises to increase its underground gas reserves in the area, O. G. Green, president, announced. The program involves drilling two new wells and reworking an abandoned well in the light of new information obtained in drilling a nearby commercial-gasser by another operator. Drilling will be in the Corning South Dome field.

General Foods will sell Bire- ley's soft drink franchise and dairy supply business to Krim-Ko Corp. of Chicago, the two companies disclosed. Terms of the transaction, effective July 15, were not made public. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH TRANS-BAY ID) IC n. Germany iwestern) (deutsche marki Holland iguilderi Italy (lirai Portugal lescudol Sweden (kronai Denmark tkronei LATIN AMERICA Argentina (peso) (free) Brazil (cruzeiro) (free) Mexico (peso) Venezuela FAR EAST Hong Kong dollar TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON.

July 6 The rash nosition of the Treasury, June 30, compared with corresponding date a year ago: Balance. S5.350.391.763.15-$9.749.1O2, 977.50; deposits fiscal year July 1, with drawals fiscal vear. $94,041,924.036 95 $83,188,037,485.45: total debt. 926.228 22 gold as sets. Includes- $418,452,137.84 debt not subject to statutory limit.

BANK REPORTS MONDAY. JULY ti Oakland clearings 17.400,000 Last year Berkeley debit 9.230.000 S.F. clearings 141.000,000 Los Angeles debits 345.000,000 mm Even the municipal bonds which usually carry the lowest interest rates because they're exempt from federal taxes-are yielding more than top grade common stocks, whose dividends are taxable after a low deduction allowance. The Dow Jones municipal yield index is the highest in 2 years at 3.78 per cent, while the yield of the 30 industrials on its stock index averages out at 3.08 per cent, Dealers point out that for persons in the 50 per cent tax bracket a yield of 4 per cent on tax exempts equals 8 per cent yield on taxable stocks, STOCKS BID UP 4 But the shift in investor interest from stocks to bonds hasn't come yet as some had expected. Stock prices were holiday, low yields not with standing.

Some thought it was a signal for the traditional summer rallv in stock prices. Some thought it was continued hedg ing against the possibility of further inflation. Stocks are considered good hedges while bonds aren't. Others thought it was the infectious confidence that came with the quick recovery of business from the recession and the signs that a new boonr was on the way. Stock groups leading march to new high ground were in the electronics, missile and communication fields.

These caught public fancy with the launching of Sputnik. some'laggards Among the laggards were oil and mining stocks, representing industries plagued with price weaknesses or over supply. The new records tell the story. The Dow Jones industrial stock price index has hit a new high of 654.76. i The number of Americans Owning some stock is at a record 12,000,000, twice what it only a few years back.

Confidence, hedging or speculation? A mixture of all hree -adding up exciting days on the investment scene. and Loan Association NOW IS THE TIME TO DIVERSIFY YOUR INVEST A GOOD SHARE OF YOUR PROFIT AT INVESTMENT FUNDS NEW YORK Ufl National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc. Bid Ask Aberdeen Fund Affiliated Fund Am Bus, Shares Am Inv Fund Am -Mutual Fd Assoc Fund Tr Atom Dev Mu 2.22 2.44Grp Sec Cap 7.74 8.37 do Avian 4.30 4.59 doBldt 16.07 16.07 do Stock 9.61 10.5V do Fully Adm 1.71 1 881 do Indust 5.75 6.28 do Mining WHOLESALE PRODUCE MONDAY, JULY By Unite Press International FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STRAWBERRIES Slightly stronger, supply moderate, demand fairly good; Monterey and Santa Cruz Counties. 12 pint $2.7563.25.

mostly $2.75 PEACHES Slightly stronger, sup ply moderate, demand fairly good for eenerallv aood nualitv: Tulare and Fresno Counties, two-layer lugs, culF and tray pack, Red Havens, ti2.50. mostly 82.25. FIGS Slightly stronger, supply light, demand good; Stanislaus County. Black Missions. 9-basket crates.

$4.00. GRAPES Slightly weaker Thomp son Seedless, about steady on others. supdiv moderate, demand fair: uoa chella Valley. 24-lb. lugs.

Thompson Seedless. $4.756 5.23. mostly So.00. CELERY Slightly weaker, supply moderate, demand fair; San Luis Obispo County, crates, 2 dozen stalks 2.35. LETTUCE Slightly stronger, sup ply moderate, demand fairly good; Monterey County, cartons.

24 heads S18.iSil.75: local. $1.50 1.75. APPLES Loose in boxes. Napa County, medium to large, fancy White Astrachans. $2.00 i 2.25: Washington.

boxes and cartons, wrapped, fancy Red Delicious. 80s-88s. APRICOTS 25 to 30 loose in lugs, Monterey County, Royals and Blenheims, medium and large, $3.75: Santa Clara County, Blenheims, large. BOYSENBERRIES Twelve '4-pint trays, Santa Cruz County. $1.2561.50.

CANTALOUPES Crates, Kern County, jumbo, 36s, S4.0O4S4.25; 45s. NECTARINES Two-layer lugs, cup and tray pack; Tulare, Fresno and Stanislaus Counties. LeGrands, 70s. 13 50! 3.75' Panamints. 70s.

$2.50. PLUMS Loose in lugs. Tulare. Fresno and Stanislaus Counties, Santa Rosas, 4x 5s. 75; Solano County, Shiros.

4 x5s. $3.00: Yolo County. Tragedys. mixed, small and medium. WATERMELONS Blythe district Arizona-Yuma district.

Kern County. Peacocks and 3 3'jc per lb AVOCADOS Southern California. flats. Hass. 16s-24s, Nabals.

12s. SZ. ONIONS 50 medium, all dis tricts. Yellows, $1.2561. 50; Red Globes; POTATOES New crop, 100 lbs.

Kern County. Long Whites. U.S. 1A $4.254.50 Old crop. Russets.

Klam ath district, U.Su 1A, two-inch minimum, $7.50: U.S. 1, 5- and 6-ounce minimum, $8.00. ASPARAGUS Delta un-. bunched, green graded, 9-irich cut. jumbo, few at large, few at $4.00 ft 4.50.

CORN Contra Costa and Tulare Counties. 5 dozen. Yellow. 11.2547 1.50. SQUASH Luevtt California dis tricts, Italian.Sumrner and Yellow Crookneck.

S1.50S1.7S. TOMATOES Tulare and Fresno Counties, two layer lugs, 5x6s and larger, II.50fjl.75. JL4AiM(L. 2.486.000. 9763- TSZTrrBTT 296.692 43.015 1 347.397 130.771 8.595.000 6.847,075 $474,100,000 94.7 cap.) 98 0 12,957,220 $23,409,000 258 Uoavail.

353,933 154.448 9.255.000 6.838.425 $491,900,000 963 98 0 14,772.430 $26,432,000 267 8.887.000 6.214.035 $466,263,000 884 89.0 10.426.724 $19,154,000 335 119.2 omitted in following) 13.749,000 13.331.000 $25,892,874 $25,867,515 $56340s000 $57,184,000 $31380.000 $32,017,000 $369,000. $499,000 $19,712,000 107.000 $1,387,000 $1,281,000 $31,585,000 $31,814,000 $921,000 $876,000 11.757,000 $26,110,103 $55,266,000 $29,780,000 (655,000 $21,349,000 $1,093,000 $31,163,000 $97,000 10.63 11.64 SPOJMETALS NEW YORK, July 6 Spot non-ferrous snetal prices today: Copper 30-31 'j cents a pound, Connecticut Valley, Lead 12 cents a pound. New York. Zinc 11 cents a pound. East St.

Louis. Tin $1.03" a pound. New York Foreign silver 91s cents per troy ounce. New York. Quicksilver, 76-pound flask, $240, New York.

Storage Egg Futures CHICAGO. July 6 MB Sales High Low Close Sept 810 31.05 30.50 30.55 Oct 358 32.05 31.50 31 55 Nov 144 12.75 32.40 32.50 Dec 25 33.50 33.00 33.10 Jan 5 33.10 33.00 33.05 i Bid Ask Bid Ask Gr 8.67 9.50 do Stock Fd 6.31 6.87 46.93 46.93 Elec 11.33 12.41 8.15 8.93 Loom is Say Mass Invest Tr 14.19 1534 13.88 15.20 do Growth lass Li Tr 14.46 15.63 22. I'D 23.88 3.69 4.01 20.60 22.28 13.43 14.52 11.10 12.13 4.47 4.89 8.40 9.18 6.50 7.10 9,29 10.15 8.94 9.77 13.96 15.09 10.95 11.94 24.07 24.31 9.08 9.95 Mutual Trust Nat-Wide Sec 6.94 7.61 10.84 11.87 Nat Investors 2.27 2.51 Sec Ser Bal 6.89 7.56 do Piv do pf Stock do Income do Stock do Growth 10.86 11.89 11.68 12.79 8.17 8.95 5.28 5.77 5.23 One Wm St Philadelphia Pine St Fund 8 45 9.23 9.85 10.77 W.04 10.8; Pioneer Fund 8.95 9.73 11.14 12.18 Price. Oro 39.85 40.25 11.99 13.12 Puritan Fund 8.29 8 6.95 7.81 Putnam, Geo 14.56 15.83 40.78 40.78 30.28 30.28 10.49 11.34 11.67 12.75 12 66 13 85 4.53 4.95 Scudder do Stock 11.07 12.1WSelect Am Shr 11.84 12.94 Sharehldrs Tr 24.53 24.53 State St Invst 38.75 40.75 23.53 24.56 TeleV Elect Fd 16 43 17.91 9.71 10.61 13.22 14.37 8.27 9.04 11.54 12.54 14.64 1600 17.43 18.95 7.49 8.19 5 98 6.54 3.91 4.27 1068 11.57 12.84 13.96 14.60 15.91 13.10 14.16 22 41 24.45 Texas Fund 10.24 11.1 Unit Aceum 9.72 10.61 15.00 16.37 19.80 21.81 KTnit Cont Fd Unit Income Unit Science 13.18 14.38 15 81 17.25; 12.88 H.Ofii 13.75 14 87 Unit Canada Value Line Fd do Income Fd do Spl Sit Wash Mu Inv Wellington Eq Wellington Fd Whitehall Fd 18.00 18 8 12.43 13.59 17.85 19.52 I Axe Hghtn Fd A 6.O0 6.52 do Petrol do una a do Stock Fd Blue Bidge Boston Fund Broad St. Inv Bullock Fund Calif Fund Canadian Fd Cent Shrs Tr Chemical Fd Col Ener Colonial Fd 8.97 9.75 do RR Bond 4.66 5.091 do RR Eauip 12.88 14.00 do RR Stock 17.72 19.16 doSteelv 13.36 14.441 do Tobacco 14 23 15.59 Hamil Fd HC 7.96 8.70 do HDA 18.69 20.22 Income Fd 9.07 9.81 Iricoro Income 11.67 12.63IIncorp Invstrs 13.13 Instit Found 11.07 12.02 do Growth Comwlth Incm do Investm't do Stock Fd Concord Fund Cons Invst Tr Crown Inv-D 10.05 10.92 do Income 10.09 10.97 doInsurFd 16.09 17.49 Int Resources 17.09 18.48 Invest Co Am 20.00 21.50 Invest Tr Bos 7.66 8.37 Johnston Mu de Vegh Mu 83.00 88.75 Keystn Cs Delaware Divers Gro Stk do Invest Fd Dividend Shrs Drevfus Fund Bal do Stock Electronics Inv Fidelity Fund F.l.F.

Founders Mu Funi'mntl Inv Gen Capital 12 86 14.14 do 2 9 SO 10.52 doB4 960 10.52 3.14 3.44 14.97 16.27 23 40, 23.02 24.72 26.43 do 1 do K2 do SI doS2 do S3 doS4- Keystn Can 7.40 8.09 17.14 18.53 4.63 5.08 11.04 12.00 20.11 22.04 Knickerbocker Lazard Fund ILexington Tr 17.19 18.53 Life Insur Inv Men 7 Bos Fd Fd 1 Weekly Business Box Score NEW YORK. July 6 tr The following table lists operat 6.93 7.60 ing results in major lines of business and finance' in the latest week, with comparisons with the preceding week and a year ago. Latest Week Prev. Week Year Ago 'I du i ll Freight carloadings Miscellaneous freight Auto production (units) Soft coal production 'tons! Crude oil production (bbli.) Engineering am-ards Paper production (per cent of cap.) 'Paper board production (per cent of Stock (ales (shares) Bond sales (par value) Business failures (number) Wholesales prices BLS index) (Final three ciphers Electric power production (KWH) Bank clearing! Demand de-positi Business loans Excess reserves Treasury gold stock Brokers loans Money in circulation Member tank borrowings Iiii EXECUTIVE POSITION We seek a man with Berkeley background for an executive position 'with a large multi-branch Northern California financial institution (not banking). This man is probably happy in his present employment, but may wish to confidentially inquire "just to listen." or financial company experience necessary -as-we4l- a4a4Dutwvd4Msjtivejeiionty iviihoui even a ivhimpori! BY AN AGENCY OF THE U.S.

GOVERNMENT SAVINGS IN BY 10TH At Security Savings, all accounts are insured up to $10,000 by an agency of your own Federal Government what could be safer than that? We've never refused a withdrawal or missed an interest payment after alL it's your money! To have your account transferred here, just come in. We'll transfer it for you. -Remember Zatrorteyeposited-befQre the- 10th collects HtGfrTIVE FIGURE EARN FROrjLIHElST: interest from the 1st so time your visit for the moat intfrHit! W'r orxn 9 to 4 rlailv anrl -9 tn linn; 6 on Fridays. WW SAVE BY MAIL IF YOU PREFER WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS TRAIIS-DAY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION We are a long established, highly reputable, rapidly growing firm, offering a permanent secure position with a future and a five figure salary." Reply briefly to Box M408213 Oakland Tribune i H' preferred, tmi hem teiekef naatkar nhf, Mm osTtoett ANNUAL EARNING POTENTIAL Dealership in this area available for men with specialty sales knowledge. Experience in cookware, insurance, books, freezers, etc.

preferred but not necessary. Set up arid administer own direct-to-customer sales organization. Top nationally advertised product. Complete factory training given person who qualifies. Minimum capital required.

Wrrtt: Dept. OT, 1825 Stanford St, Santa Monica, Calif. ECUHITV CAV1NGC and Loan Association 3800 EAST 14TH STREET Oakland 1 ANdover 1-653 1738 POST STREET San Francisco 15 JOrdan 7-4850 1.. I- I C0WVDEN BAY AREA OFFICES TO SERVE YOU.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016