The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAULE. NEW YOllK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14. 191fi(. 15 BANKERS AND BROKERS. STOCK TRANSACTIONS DAY IN WALL STREET WALL STREET NOTES SALES OF BONDS (In $1.0008.) BALES PROM OPENINO TO P.M.

Stock Prices Advance 1 to More Than 5 Points Business Again Increases. EXCHANGE ON NEUTRALS DECLINE FURTHER Call money was unchanged at 6 per cent, for good mixed collateral and 6ft per cent, for Industrial loans. The rates for time money for all periods from sixty days to six months were 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper wag traded In at 6 per cent, for the best names. The Sub-Treasury wag a creditor at the Clearing House to the extent of $330,181.

Clearing House- exchanges were balances, $94,624,791. Following are the rates of exchanre as quoted by Knauth. Nachoa as Kuhne, 120 Broadway, Manhattan: Par Demand sterling 4.764ft 4.85ft Cable 4.7655 Flxty-day sight 4.7'JH Ninety-day slant 4.71 Poaoo Blocks. Prices of mott of the stocks that. have been classified in the peace Wii list reached new high price levels fur' the movement, on a continuation t'1 the activity that marked the close ofu last week, when peace appeared to-be -more Imminent than it appears from -the present German note.

Oils the principal vehicles of strength that marked initial dealings, and scored in this croup were up to mora than 10 points before the first half of the session, with Mexican Petroleum, the center of all Interest, the gain in this stock being the largest recorded in some time. Other oils shared in tho upward movement, and sought levels for tha present. War Stocks, Little fear is felt that the end of the war will have the effect on the Industry of the so-called war MONEY AND DISCOUNTS Todar Friday. Per cent Per cent. Cell money 6 MUlt fcOK Bankers oii ill Slaty-day loana 6 6 Nln-ity-day loana 6- 6 Four monlhe 8 8 Flva months 8 8 Six months ...8 8 Prime commercial 541 Demand sterling iM.7j ti.HH Bank Minimum 414 41ft Maximum 514 6 Jllah- Low- Cloe- Net Ealea eat eat lnt chance 1100 Sears Roe.

169 105 l84-r5B4 2U0Shat 15 147, 13 as 11900BlncIairO. 35 337h 35f2l 91 897 30200 Si's 30rl'4 1000 South pf. 70 08 G94t-1 7900 St'udebak'r 00 59 59'g B8 41Vj 41 41 500 Superiors. 39 39 39 78 17 lli 17 OOOTextPao. 10 157s 10 1 12800 Texas 104 187 8900 Tob 74 71 74 93 9178 93 100 Tol pf 12 11 12 1 17500 Union Pac.

133 130 133 4 3 400 70 709 708 800 Ltd 37 37'i 37 4200 LnClgof A 104 10234 l'-l 100 Dgs 2d. 78 78 782 500 Utd Fruit. 147 140 140 2 100 Un Ry Inv. 9'4 9 9 lOOURylnvpl 1634 10 lOVr'i 600 US 15 14 3H's 100 Pipe pf 44 43 41 Ba 3000 USAIcohol. 103 100 102-1 500 CSRlty Im.

22 22 22 1100 Rubber 04 04 500 USRub 1st. 104 103i 1033-- 1400 CSSmelt'g. 44 43a8 43 1 lOOUSSmeltpf 44 44 44 140300 US Steel. 1094 100 109b2 700 USSteeel pllO 110 110 t- -4 3100 Utah 84 833i 100 Utah Sec. 12 '12 12 700 V-Ca Cbem 54 54 04l, 2200 9s 9 9'4 39tt8 38 89U 200 Wab pf 24 24 24 100 WcllsFarg.

08 08 08 600 West Md. 13 1 3 1 3 300 Mary 2d 25 25 25 300 WestUnlon 03 2 92- 5400 Westing'Ba 45as 438 4310b 600 West 00 00 00 1 200 Pacific. 19 9 9 58 58 58 -2 800 9 8 9 200 Wheel'gpf. 20 18 20 1 3U0 White Mtr. 47 40 47 1 4300 Willys 22 2134 22 100 Will 83 83 83 88 200 122'H 123 2 200 Wor Pump.

54 5334 54 1 lOOWrPmpB. 00 00 00 2'. that had been anticipated throughout all of last week, the belief now vailing that the energies of the com, panies most likely to be affected by. the end of the war have been taking steps toward other directions. This is true of such companies as Industrial Alcohol, the business of this company being turned to other efforts those connected with the war.

Lis. tillers Securities, which has also shared In war burliness to certain ex-. tent is also making products utterly foreign to the present business of the), company, and in tho event erf the present business of the company being curtailed as a war measure, energies can be directed to the newer deavors. Steels. Steel stocks after the first showed little tendency to seek new; low levels for the movement, and the peace talk was almost entirely out effect on the prices of these The optimistic talk of Judge E.

Gary has tended to strengthen the opinion in which these shares were '1' held, after the final show of strength' made last week. The short interest in -the steel stocks, according to reliable Interests, is said to be of enormous 11 proportions, and from time to time ealea eat lligti- 300 49 600 AlaikaOM. b'jj 400 Alaska 2 4100 AUCMfgCo 28 lOOACMCopf. 8OM1 900 Am A Cm. 10034 bS'Vi 2500 Am 45'4 100 Am Can pf.

O'i'g 2000 Am Car 85 400 Am Cot Oil 41 200 Am 17 '4 800AmHidepf 83 est Low ing change Clou- Net iH'k 25's 4'J 84 3q 80 uy's loovt- 4 44 92ls 41 Hi's 80 33 53 58' 40 77'i 64. 3 92lu '4 83 -t- 8 41 's 34 83 3'h 53 oml'd 40VH 77 V- ii (i5Vt- J3 99li 3'a 400 Am Stf'i 100 Am Ice 53 90U0 Am (JOMi 1000 Am Ltnse'd 400 Am Lin pf 778 1800 Am tili 200 AmLoco pf yyi.j 100 Am Malfg. 3'ii 14300 Am 8melt. 80Hi 78 79B8lr8 100 A Bmelt Df.lfll1. lnii'.

iriAi a. 1000 Amsteel 84 82 84 8 1600 Am Sugar. HI 109'j 110781'4 6000 AmSuTobllS 113 113 1 xuuu ATeiftTel. 108 1071-! 108 '4 6'a ouu Am Tobac.187 185 18 4UU A Top pf n. 95 1200 Am 51 400 A Writ pi 82' COO Am i 95 50 31 14 69 88'4 85 0878 95 5rl'4 31 J4 14 a9 85 '8 99 9 12200 7(1 4000 91 500 Atch 83 100 AtlCoastL.

9 300 At i 9 2000 At 100l, 74a8 77VI- 22100 Bald Loco. 7i4 400 Bait 4 0.. 56 58 300 Barrett no 55'a 58 98'4 99 2'y 17700 Beth SUB. 73i 71 73U 300BStl8pflO'2B4 102s8 102Vt- 3, 500 Booth Fish iio'ii 244 251ial0i iuu DKiynKT. 437s 43Mi 43V1 100 Brunswick, ll'g uig jiij, 800 Burns Broeloy'j 158:,4 159Vr- 500 24'ij 2378 24 ouu uutte Qop.

98 418 9V- 42s8 a8 iuu uai ack 400 Cal Pet'm. 22 64 674 207,8 63 67'4 171 103 34:,4 92 58 "1 2478 7878 95Jn 264 68 79 203, 38 1300 Cal Pet pf. 300 173 2 6800 Can Paeiflcl747, dTOO Cen L'tuer. (j8'4 100 CenL'tr pf.105 800 Cerro Cop. 85 500 Chd'lr Mtr.

05 5200 59' fiOOChOtWpf 23 2 100 pf 80n4 97 4000 Ch I 4 P. 27 700 08' 600 80 11700 Chile 214 1100 Chlno Cop. 391 3(1 100 Cluett Pea. 5478 12,10 Col Iron 42" 600 Col 24'4 100 CoIS 2d 44, 2900 39I4 68'427 105 1 35'4 34 9428 59-411 25 50 1 97 1-4 a -r 'a 08-4 80 1 212 -fl'4 30 547s 4178 23 4434 102 73 102 30 547'9314 4 2 '4 a4 24l4l34 4434 a4 39 1-8 "4 73 102,4214 9:14 zUO Coo 500 Cont 73' 200 ConCan pf.102'4 100 Con Mln'g. fjij 2100 Corn Prod.

44 43'i 44 100 Prod pf.lOl's 101's 101'8 4700 Cru 5(j4 54g rti 3900 Cuba 29as 287B 29'4- 500 Cub Sug pf. 791., 79 79Ji. 1108s 1133433i 4UU 1JISKU pf. )'(, 100 Pet Edlsonl04l4 2700 49 1400 Dome Mln. n's 4700 2900 Erie 1st pf.

So" 300 Erie 2d 231iii 4 JO Fed Mg pf. 89 3)0 2i1.a 4 10 Gen Cigar. 40 9 )0 Oen Eleo 3330 Oen Motor 121 11-10 0 Motor pf 7(jV 19)0 SL1 .00 Goodr'h pf .102 5 )0Gt Nor 13'4 70)0 Gt Nor Ore 2l-ij 400 Greene Cof 51 2 W0 HrvNJn.109 5)0 111 Central. 9i, 9's 9-j Ht 104 1 047 "4 471j 48Bf as 10-4 1034 -8 16IB as 314 :3 1 22n4 23 -1'4 38 S8Mi 38 27 14 453i 40 1534 157 4 3'4 119 liniij 754 7578- 51 34 1014 102 a4 917-a 30a8 2 18 49 51 J4 104 108'- 4 97 OtH1 8 Paris sight 5.48V 5.18H Cable 5.47HI Amsterdam sight A. .40 Hi Cable AM Genoa 6.36 5.18K Cable 6.35 Stocknolm sight .2910 .2680 Cable auir, Christiana sight Hi) Cable 2760 Copenhagen slant 27 Cable 2725 Swiuerland algbt 4.H1 5.18), Cable 4.92 Russian algbt aoie Madrid sight i JO 40 030 .2056 In the foreign exchange market the neutrals, especially Spain and Scandinavia, were depressed by the war situation.

Pesetas at the opening of today's trading were' quoted at 20.45 for checks, compared with 20.625 at Friday's close, and 20.60 for cables, compared with the previous 20.75. Christlanla cheeks were off 60 points, Copenhagen checks 80 points, and Stockholm checks 25 points. Dutch cheeks opened at 43.00, compared with 43.625 at Friday's close. Call money at London was 3 per cent. Discount rates for short and three month bills were 3 17-32 per cent.

The gold premium at Lisbon was $130.00. BIG ARMY OF REFUGEES DRIVEN THROUGH BELGIUM BY GERMAN INVADERS Amsterdam, October 14 Pitiable scenes are now being witnessed in Belgium as masses of people are being driven along the roads by the Germans, according to (he Rosendaal correspondent of the Rotterdam Mass-bode. The roads around Brussels and Antwerp, he says, are so crocded with refugees that ordinary traffic is entirely blocked, while between Brussels and Antwerp there Is one slowly mov ing army of misery. Processions of tens of thousands of people, with their goods, who have traveled afoot from northern France from Lille, Turco-ing and other places are being driven forward by the Germans. In addi tion, he declares, there are all the male inhabitants of Flanders whom the Germans are likewise removing.

Excessive misery exists everywhere. he reports. COL. HIRSCH SEEKS BILL Col. Harry Hlrsch of the United States Army, indicted in connection with alleged frauds at the Rosenwas-ser plant in Long Island City, appeared before Federal Judge Thomas Ives Chntfield today and through Stephen Baldwin, his counsel, asked fnr a hill et nflplirnlura Cliol.

field postponed the matter until Oc tobcr 25. Mr. Baldwin to the court that he doubted the power of the court over the indicted captain and staed that he may demand a court martial. Assistant United States District Attorney H. Harvey Harwood stated that Army olllcials waived the right of court martial to allow the court trial.

COL. A. O. BAIRD IS 79 Col. Andrew D.

Baird, president of the Wiliamsburg Savings Bank, celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday today by putting in a full working day at the bank and planning to attend a Liberty Loan meeting of Brooklyn bunking interests, at the Hotel Bossert today. "Thank you, I feel all right; possibly a little weaker than I used to be but I'm 79 years old," he said today when The Eagle extended its congratulations. Discussing the German peace note, he said: "I do not altogether like the looks of the move. It seems to me that we want nothing short of unconditional surrender." i If We Should Fail to win tbls war. wbat would happen to rour business? Buy Liberty Bonds For Victory Harris, Forbes Co Fine Htreet.

Corner William NEW YORK SAYS THAT MAYO SHOULD BE TRIED Manufacturer Asks to Be Freed From Examination $101,000 Judgment. Over How Virginius St. Julian Mayo, the New Haven radiator manufacturer, alleged bigamist, slipped through the mashes of the Kings County law ad ministration for almost six months, although he was under bond to stay lr. the Jail limits, came to light today lu Justice Tjizanskv's nart of the Su nreme Court. Mavo asked to be freed from an examination ordered for the purpose of locating property wmcn might be used In paying the judgment for $101,000 obtained against him-by Wllhelmina Mever Mayo, who lived with him fur ten vcars and then found out he had married Lois Waterbury and deeded to her a nous on fourm Brooklyn.

Six months ago Mayo was locked up in the civil Jail on an order of arrest based on the Judgment, and after a few days was hailed out. Although he was supposed, under the arrest order, to be available at all times, It took Edmund L. Mooney, Mrs. Meyer Mayo's attorney, almost six months to locate him and serve him with the order for examination. Mr.

Mooney told Justlco Lazansky that Mayo wanted to get back to the safety of Connecticut, whore he would be immune from this Judgment, but Mayo's lawyer indignantly denied this. Mr. Mooney also said that District Attorney Lewis should have brought criminal action against Mayo for bigamy. "Complaint wus made long age." said Mr. Mooney, outside of court, "and I intend to find out why nothing was done." Justice Lazansky reserved decision on Mayo's plea for release.

CHANNOCK A CAPTAIN (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Upton, October 14 Frank D. Channock, 535 East 19th Brooklyn, was promoted today from first lieutenant to capain. His promotion comes after exactly one year In the service. Ho rose to ser-nnnnr inti in sertreant malnr. when lie was sent to Washing ton to attend the Seven-Day School for I'ersonel Officers.

Upon his return from Washington to Upton he was commissioned as first lieiUMmant, September 13, and received his commission as captain from the War Department today, being assigned in thn nnrsonnel office. Ho is an Erasmus graduate and wus formerly chief adjuster for tho Travelers 111 surunce Company. JUDGE ROY ILL rnimtv Robert H. Roy was unnhlo to nresidc in court today, he being confined at his home, 659 Jef fnrsnn suffering from a severe Rnv is a candidate for iiistice of the Supreme Court and haR been active of lute campaigning ing for the Liberty Loan. and ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES Ivt.

James II. Kcucrlff. Pvt. James It. Seacriff of Co.

A. 307th was killed on September 2, according to today's casualty list. He was drafted in October. 1917, and wont to Franco last May. Before the draft he was in the trucking business.

28 years old and a graduate nfiflfr. Murv's Parochial School. A brother. Joseph, is with the Supply Ci-J65th Inf. His homo was at Court st.

Pvt. John F. Malcolm. PvUJolin F. Malcolm is recovering from a gassing, according to a tele gram received by his uncle, James Murrav of 44 Carlton uve.

Ho was wounded 011 August 15, and in a letter dated September 15, ho said he was getting the best of treatment and honed soon to come home. I'vt. Mal colm was a member of the first contingent that went to Camp Upton. Ho is 2 6 years old, and before going into the service was employed by the Dolan Dio Casting Plant. He was born in Brooklyn, educated at St.

Ann's Academy and is a member of Bt. Ann Church. Pvt. Gcorgv Klccss. Pvt.

C.corge Kleess, 2 3 years old son of George and Katherine Kleess of '2387 Cornelia was wounded severely on feeptemner 14, just one year after he had been drafted. Pvt. Kleess trained at Camp Upton, before sailing for France last April. Prior to his induction Into service, he was engaged in the mechanical dentistry trade. Pvt.

Kleess was born In T'rooklyn and graduated from Public School No. 123. He belongs to Co. 308th Inf. A brother, John Kleess, is.

also doing overseas pervieo and is connected with Co. 18th Eng. Corp. Frank 10. I.

email. Corp. Frank E. Leman, 28 years old, son of Ouatave and Adeline Leman, of hus been wounded for the third time. Since April when ho, Jeft for France, after his Camp Upton preparation ho was wounded and gassed on June 24.

Recovering from theso Injuries ho received new onfcs in the Airgonne drivo and after a short slay In the hospital he was' able to return to his command on August 5. Now comes the news that he has been wounded afresh, on September 14. Corp. Leman was employed wit hthe New York Belting Packing Company prior to his entrance into the service. He is ongngod to Miss Margaret Stewart of 34 Dresden St.

Pvt. Joseph Congilon. Pvt. Joseph James Cnngdon, 27 years old. of 1338 Herkimer was wounded on August '17.

Ho formerly lived with his sister, Mrs. Margaret Albohn, whose husband, Olto Albohn, was killed two years ago when he, a steeplejack, fell from the tower of St Mary's R. C. Church, where he was doing some work. Since that time Pvt.

Congdon had taken upon his shoulders the responsibility of supporting his sister and her seven chil- uren. out in spite of her love and need of her brother, Mrs. Congdon voiced the opinion today that rather than see tho Allies conform to a German peace she preferred to see her brothr dead. Pvt. Congdon wus a member of Co.

305th Inf. He left for Franco In April after receiving his training in Camp Upton. According lo his own letter written from Base Hospital 202, he was recovering nicely from 11 gassing he had sus-luined In the battle of Chateau-Thierry. A top sergeant of his company, James Walsh, visited Mrs. Albohn nncl confirmed the contents of imimii.mm iciiur.

i vc. Is a graduate of P. No. 50 and was employed hy tho B. Tt.

T. as a conductor on the Broadway lino. If 30 Liberty 100.00 103 4 1000 5 WI.Drl 15 luo.oa 6 Liberty 1st 4a. 7 CheaOc6a. 12 8'itt 1 Wthi 1 sa.

1 82H 3 8 -i 82 A Chi Ellliect 6 ChiGtWet4i I'TH 2ChMiSPey4i 77 1 tlX 4 ChMAStPevii 78 1 Chicaa-o Ry ii. 81 10 Col T-'H 1 ColftSouth V4- 1 ConGncvOj. 10.1 3 CL'X 40 Liberty Ud 4i 11 7 25 02 SO 1)7 B7.HU 07.44 7.4a U7 60 fc7.64 10 I T.M 31 07.4(1 7'-' Libertylat4'4s HH.I0 ll'U LibertyJd414s7 30 1 87.30 71 H7 34 15 1,744 1D8 I 7 48 18 97..10 10 17 4'-' 37 17.40 LlbertyM4)4a H7.3J 7 II7.3J HH H7.31 324 07.10 48 H7.3J V7I) II7. IS i 1)7', 1 Erie convJJ-, 411 51 sm 55 ftl'4 10 ErieconvD 25 10 20 1 Erie lien. 1 10 Great Nor lnt 10 Hud AManfdg HO 4 111 Cent fdg 4a.

78 5 lnt Met 4s. fit (I InfbKTref 5 80'j I IntAgCorpSa. 77H, 1 I a Bt. 248 117. 38 B7 4'-' 117.411 10 ini frier MarH 103 10 licet 4H KanCitySouSa 7U4 0 LakeShore3Ha 71 18 Lake Sh 4s 'HI.

84 11 Leh Valid, ret VJ 4 wH 4 0I) :0 1 MidvaleKteslSa S7H MoPacgra4a. CSV ton M'a .1 2 Mo Pacific os'S3 4 87 3 MontanaPowSa Hl 10 NOTtM 10 NyOntcon4s 74 14 AmForSecSa. mK 05 Angl-French5a US', W', IISi nr. 115'. fc.V4 10 Bordeaux Oa O'l 8 Cityof ParlaOa 1'7'i i 7 17 1)7 i DomCanoa'Hl.

UiH 7ll KrenchGovoKaloU, ft central Us 0H 3 88 is Ml 118 6 NYNH4VH4a'66 60 Japan 87 10 LyonBtii III! 4 UnKingdom'U UH'i NY Railway 6s 21 UnKintd'l'Jn. Sltlli Iftoni! 87 10 Nor Pacific 3a. 60 4 Nor Pacific 4s. HU 1 81H 100 100'i 1004 1(10 K01S mii 1110 10(H, 100 1 81H 1 PacTol ATel'u 2 Pcnn (ten IHia. 88 5 12H 1 6 Pierce Oil 6s'J4 8j 1H 85S4 Un Kingdom'Sl I)7t t7Ji 1I7 'i US Mexico 4s.

40 0 West 4a (14 4 bli.t'utk.N vVs 02 1 02 4 St San A lioti 2 StL ftSFadj. l'4 7 811 10 StLiSFIno. 48 5 1st 117 1 SeabAirL fg4s AO HeabAirL4snta 724 1 SeabAirLadjiia Ml SinclOilaf 7S. 93lt 1 SinclOilwariis Uti -s 1 SouPaccnvls- WU 10 04, 1 1)4 1 4 HHit 87 1 Am AT co 4s 02 21 dim i eui, UllSj 5 HWt 9, 20 3 lJi a l2 8 AmWritPapSs 8UH Armour 83 1 83i4 1 Atch env 4b '65 7 2 AtlCoiiBtL4s. 1 Bait Ohio 4s.

70 7fl4 1 BaltftOcv4)ta 1 80 8 8t)f, 4 80 Beth Steel fgja 90H BknKapTr7s. (I5it 1 CentLeather.is 4iU 27 Southern Ry 4s 64 05 26 1 TexasCocvlis. mH 23 Third Avadj 5s 35 0 Union Pac 87 1 Union Pac 103K 8 USRealtyoVI5a 60 11 US Rubber 6a. 82tt 1 5 2 8 7 USSteelsfSs. 821, 83 8'J 8'J4 117 10 77U 10.

77 1 Utah Power 5a 83 5 VaUaiChemlst 04 3 Bui 49 03 0 1 ls U-Jit 1 VireinlaRy5s. 86H 7 Maryland 4s 60a 34 Wilson 1st U2 SALES FROM 1:00 P.M. TO CLOSE. 06 Liberty 00.00 1UU OlMin 38 Liberty 2d 4,. 2 10 97.3) 1 (17.10 12 i 07.3R 60 1W1 07.40 45 07.44 25 P7.

Id 78 H7.38 60 07.32 4 28 97.36 1 ChieVNWgmls 82e 2 Chile Copper 7sl 12 1 Col South 4s 85 .1 ConaGasoviii. HMli 70 105 3 Den Rio 4s. 3 -67S 60 DeniiRioG4Vi3 71 1 49 2 ErieconvD 61S 5 Si A 2 Erie Km 54 2 Hud oiMani.lit 60s, 1 HICcnt4slU63. 74 2 InfbKTref 5a BO'j 4 SO 3 8.T 116 4 97.10 HI IntMerMar6sl024 66 07.42 11 103 6 07.32 20 27 1 KanCitySouSa 68 07.36 4 KanCityTer4s 76 68 H7.30 1 Lack Steel 5s'23 06 1 07.32 56 H7.38 10 NYCity4S4Y60. 03 1 Am For Sec 6.

6 Angl-French5s US 10 LakeSh 4s '21. fill 2 Leh VallOsrct. 50 10) 1 I'O', I. iK A Myers "is 8flHi 23 85 4 MidvaleSteel.is 87 3 87 6 7 3 1 10 Mofac gin Is. o8, 2 6(1 8V 68 6 Mo Pacific 84 1 Mo Pacific Oil 28 Ontral "3 Oil 3 NYChiSlLdls 64 5 Railway JS 211, 30 NYTelephlfcM.ffP, 5 87'i 1 87hi 4 H7 4 HTJti 3 81H 2 Nor Pacific 53 1) Nor Pacific -li.

814 1 Penn cons id 11 Pcnn son I'tK- 8v, 4 1'ierctOil s'-l 100's PierceOHHs'M 1 St I So os -Si 2 St Sun A HO 1 St A Snn 75 1 Hit 2 btLAtSo 1st (i'7'l 6 07 in es 30 01 1 RtPanlftNPdi. 101 12 SesbAirLadjls 5U 10 binciclll war is 5 touPaccnv li. 801 HOt 6 81 t)5- 0SS4 1 Arpent'ne 87 4 Cityof Paris6s (I7H 10 FienchtioviislOl 101 101 -Si 100 UnKlngdom'lsnsV 1 21) 1 8il 61 HI) 8 UtiKingd'lUn. 100 10 UnKinEdom'21 inbi 11 Am AgChemSs 6M 4 AmAgChcnidis II) Ill 2 nn'4 8 1 OU'a 8 Hli 3 AmTclfiTelns H2 2 AmWritl'np is BHV 21 Armour 83 7 824 12 81 5 72 4 Atch adj 4s sta 74' 1 A tl Coast 77'i 1 bull SiOhio li 76J, 3 73', 1 betliSteolfg.13 IHI't 4 KH 2 8ouPacfdg4s. 711', 1 bush 1' Uldir ils 3 4iJ 71) 10 71)1, I 02 SouthernRyis OuH 0 1 8314 83 831 1 Texas Co cv 6s no 1 Third Avadi 5a S3 4 lolStLASW 6ta 77 1 Union Pac 6a.

1034 1 USKubbero. 83 I a 83 1 Cm Alton lis. 1 Chi Alt Bits, ft fi 1 '4 38 311 1 70', 4 71 10 l'25 81 'i 3 CnM4iiil'cv4'-s 77 1 77H 7 70', 2 70 ft IWH II VjU 2 ptpaidextct 84Hi 10 8.i 83S, 00 tl.1 7 1 UBSmellolHOs 20 USStoelsf 0s. D7H, t7 3 Maryland Is 62, 62 2 West Tacific 5a 82 5 noun alCo 1st 1I2'4' 0 92 i'2'4 f-" .18.230.000 763.000 11,715,000 1 3 Totul sales today (par Frl.lny Vburaday POSTAL CLERK GETS YEAR. Williams Irving Marowski of 96 formerly a clerk employed in sta tipn of the Postolllce, Fulton st near N'ostrand was sentenced to one year and one day in jail by Federal Judge Chatfield today after he pleaded guilty to embezzlement.

Marowski stolo five decoy letters containing money placed In them hy Postolllce Inspectors Leamy and Kil-llan. His arrest ended numerous thefts at station B. SIX MONTHS FOR ROBBING I. S. John W.

Brennesel, a Navy Yard workman, was sentenced to six months In Jail by Federal Judgo ChutOeld today after ho pleaded guilty to stealing parts of a United States submarine. Brennesel was arrested In June. The stolen parts -were recovered. IH.ISS STRIKERS Practically all the striking machinists and their helpers at the 10. W.

Bliss plant went back to work today. Their domands are now before the War Labor Hoard for co tsideration. and pending determination the men will remnin at work, it was announced at the executive offices of thn Hlia.i Company. F. efforts are being made to cover up some of these shorts with the result of maintaining a fairly steady tone, where weakness had been expected.

During the first few minutes of trading a drive was made against these stocks, but recoveries were quick and substantial. Tho Rails, The view of the Street with regard to tho railroad stocks has undergone a complete change, and these stocks are now looked upon with greater respect than has been manifested for the past six months or more. The pos- slbilities that are open to the railroad companies with the end of the war in view are beginning to be recognized and peace is being discounted in these stocks to a greater extent than here- tofore during the discussion of peace. Advances of from 1 to more than points were scored IiigVarious parts -of the list. Tobacco Stocks.

The upward movement in the tobacco shares was continued, and substantial gains over the close of last week were again the rule. These companies were among the first that' -the speculative element expected to anticipate peace, and the advances that have been scored in view of this outlook havo been largo. Tho busi- ness of these companies at the present tirne '3 of extremely large proportions. muoa mo manufactured product that is being shipped to the soldiers abroad, and it is expected that In view of obtaining supplies with less difficulty the profits that will accrue to the companies with the return of peace wilt be larger than those now possible. WEBSTER BIA HO.XDS FOB M.

A. Register Webster bought jrZ.OOO worth of Liberty Loan Bonds today on hehalf of Brooklyn Lodge No. 30, Theatrical Mechanical Assciation, of which he Is treasurer. This action was decided on by unanimous vote at an enthusiastic meeting of the lodge yes--tertlay. This makes a totul of $7,060 in Liberty Bonds owned by tho T.

M. A. ISOLATE GRIP GERM? i.Paris, October 13 Two scientists have succeeded in isolating the infectious agent which causesO Spanish influenza, according to a -Tunis dispatch to the Matin. appears to be Pvt. Tommy Noble, the boy with a punch.

Joe Conn has sanguine hopes, de spite his knockout in twelve rounds by Wilde on August 31. of relieving Taney Lee of the responsibilities as-" Bociated with a champion's crown, and he will do his best this month to prove, hlo contention. nwi For the light-weight kingdom thef'; are quite a few boys trying to stako'. a claim on the territory made vacant by Fred We'sh's retirement. Frank Moody will lie among the foremost to emulate his famous compatriot, but there are other Hichmonds In the field.

Gowl Class WolU-i's. There is quite a healthy hunch "of good class welters on the wninath. in cluding Sgt. Joe Alt wood, Corp. Alfi Prices continued their upward move ments which marked the closing slon of last week, although ut the start of business today changes were mixed, the irregular tone extending only to fro end of the first half hour, after which the general tone: strengthened and gains of from 1 to more than 5 rolnts were scored throughout the active list.

Business was ustaiii In large volume, and scattered throughout a broad list of Issues. Peace was again freely discussed, and opinions expressed on the note that had been sent by Germany further strengthening the view that peace is Imminent. The note, however, is matter that has not yet been settled, and until answer Is made by President Wilson expression of views are retained, rather than to lend misleading Ideas to the situation. More attention was given the war news, however, than to the note sent by Germany, these reports showing that there has been no let-up in the activities fthe Allied forces despite the German attitude toward peace. The fact that Turkey, too, was seeking to Influence President Wilson with its views of peace failed of effect.

Domestic news' was scarce, most in terest being attracted by the interna tional situation as it prevails at. pres ent, Irregularity was pronounced at the start, clue to a drive that was mad atainst the so-called war stocks by the iloor traders, and losses in thl group were general, while the bal nice of the list displayed a nrme tendency. Tho losses scored in th war group, however, were more tha recovered nar the close, and th clincs were turned to gains for tho day Oils were the center of nearly nil interest that was shown today, an for a time these stocks attracted the undivided attention of the Street, by rason of a continuation of the strength that marked the closing sessions last week. Mexican Petroleum was th ofaturo of the group, and rapidly ad vanced during the session into new high ground, and creating the impres- slon that a corner exists in this stock The short interest on each successive movement increases, thereby adding strength to the technical position of thes tock. Other oil stocks were in fluenced by the movement of the lat ter and new high levels tor tno move ment wero scored throughout all of thinl bal.

Railroad stocks improved again and new high levels for the movement were scored in a large part of this list. Outstanding features of this group were Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and Reading, In which gains of from 1 to more than points were srnred before the close of the session Low priced rails and others that have been neglected for some time also moved 1111. and in this croup the Southern Railway Issues' were' promt Stebl stocks, because of their classification in the war stock group, were among the weak features of the early dealings, and it was in these that the l.irirost initianal losses were scored United States Steel at the start showed loss of considerably moro man point, all of which was recovered, and o-nin over the high of last week scored. Other steel stocks were influ eneed to largo extent by the former. International Mercantile Marine nreferred was the feature of the ship ping stocks, this issue moving into new high ground for the present movement and showing a gain of well over 3 points from the final of last week.

Other shipping shares were favorably affected by the strength of this issue, and sharp advances were general. American International Corporation, bv reason of the fact that inrra shinning stocks are held quantity, benefited by the strength of the. shinning group and sold up to a no. hb'h tor the movement. Kveluinire rates today were affected bv the peace talk, new low levels for he movement being recorded In Span ish, Holland, Swiss and Scandinavian exchanges.

In nearly all Instances rutes are now close to parity ior Dins of these countries. Money continued steady at 6 per cent, for call, time and commercial paper. BYRNE RECOUNT DENIED Justice Cropsey in Supremo Court todav. denied the application of Charles M. Byrno for a judicial re count and of the Democratic primary election in the Eighth Assem bly District, where Patrick J.

Diamona was elected State Committeeman and leader by nine votes, according to elec tlon officials. Byrne in a long affidavit alleged many irregularities, but Jus tice Cropsey declared that tne atttdavit contained nothing which would show that a recanvass would change the an nounced result, pointing out that bal lots lleged to ho void were so only in respect to some of the olficers named thereon, under the Election Law. Experience has oemonstratecl, said Justice Cropsey, "that while mis takes may have been made, a recan vass does not aid the organization con-didate. (In this case Byrne.) There should be a finality to these matters and unless there Is reasonable proba blllty that a recount will change the result, it should not be permitted, Mo tion denied. FIRE IN SHEWAN YARDS A two-alarm flro yesterday threat ened to destroy the James A.

Shewan Sons shipyards, at the foot of 27th but was extinguished after four hours effort. Tho fire started on the United States oil tanker George Henry, which was torpedoed not long ago, ana wnicn was i.wng uiongsiue tho pier. A gang 01 workmen aooura were heating rivets when there was a suddn burst of flume and in a moment the entire hold was homing. flic fire spread to the wooden dock nearby and to a drydock opposite, but the steel construction niado le easy to conquer there. The flreboats William J.

Gaynor and Sclh Low helped extin guish tho blaze. The damage was considerable. TRIAL' IN TWO WF.KKS. By ugreemcnt between counsel it was arranged today that the trial of Jeremiah A. O'Lcary, Adolph Stern, Luther S.

Bedford, tho American Truth Society and tho Bull Publishing Company, on tho indictment charging conspiracy to violate the espionage act through tho publication of the magazine called Hull, will go on before Judge Edward E. Cushman as soon as ho hitler's calendar has been cleared, which will probably bo In two weeks. ITU, DOWN TIIK SHADKS. "Peoplo who llvo in glass houses shouldn't throw stones." "No; but they needn't be surprised other peoplo throw glances." Flor-Ida Times-Union. 53 48 778 778 347 59T8 59'4 o' l4 31.

4 52- i 28-1 Io'b D.j 7s 51 511 33ns 15 1 la 00 00 0 64 01 9 89 89 1 V27s 59t 1,1 Six Lord Lonsdale Trophies Ei. dividend. NOTE All quotation In Ihe aboye table are based upoo trantactlone Inyolyloe 00 iliares or more, linpurtant odd lot witb (tuotutlone. 0 given heperately, eirept rouud ealea of loo or more euurea occur. ODD LOT SALES.

Sal. High. Low. l.oet. 55 K.C.P'w'r.

99 90 99 SALES OF STOCKS. The Volume of business hour by hour and for the day was as follows: rem snares 10 to 11.. 217,900 to 12.. 103,200 12 to 1... 153,200 Today's total Friday's total Same day 1917.

From 1 to 2. 2 to 3. Sbaree 102,300 230,000 927,200 818,200 941,400 GERMAN GETS SIX MONTHS Because he stated that when the Kaiser was finished whipping England he would take a turn ut America, Joseph Krieger, 32, and a Ciorma'n, of 313 Hughes will spend the next six months on Hlackwell's Tsiiin.i Krieger, who was arrested last Friday in a lunchroom at Broadwuv neur Marcy after bo bn.i been' i.o.i by a group of patriots who had overheard him denounce President Wilson and preach against the Liberty Loans, was taken to. the Bridge Plaza Court, charged with disorderly conduct. When tho case was resumed before Magistrate Folwell todav the results Of un investigation showed that, besides not being a citizen.

Kriecr considerable property in (lermuny. TUNNEL ENDS TO MEET At 3 o'clock this afternoon the GOth St. tunnel under thn East i necting the 60th st. subway In Man hattan, to be operated by tho B. R.

T. wth the elevated railroads to Corona and Astoria, will be holed through. The tunnel goes under tho East River at 60th Manhattan, and emerges at North Jane st. und Vernon Long Island City. It will be connected with an elevated structure at the Queensboro Bridge Plaza station.

Both B. R. T. and Interborough trains will eventually use the two elevated structures to Astoria and Corona; the Interborough trains, however, will be the only ones operating until the tunnel Is completed. Say He Bent Girl Willi Picket, Ignatz Katz.

a blacksmith, 60 years old of 801 Park was hold for the Court of Special Sessions by Magistrate Reynolds today in the Gates ave. court on a charge that he had beaten his O-yenr-old daughter, Rachael, with a wooden picket. Katz denied tho charge, and his daughter said that he had merely shipped her. Several witnesses, however, testified to tho picket beating, among them Aaron Diamond of 91 Siegel st. FIRST CASK IX MOW COI RT.

The first case to bo tried in the new Court House Part 4 was that of Loretta Halliburton against Mathius Costello, an action for damages. The plaintilt asserts that she fell In coal hole on the detenoants property at 2U0 Jamaica street. John S. Bennett, counsel for Costello, showed that the coal hole was not a nuisance as the defendant has occupied the property for 24 years. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant.

MORRIS AUELSOX MISSING. John Abelson of 1687 St. John's place asked The lOaglo this afternoon to help him locat bis missing father, Morris, 60 years old, who disappeared from bis homo, at 272 Livonia last Wednesday. A police alarm has been sent out. MRS.

WILLARD GIOTS MEDAL. Paris, October 14 (Havas) Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, president and organizer of the Surgical Dressing Committee of New York, has been awarded the gold medal lor fighting epidemics by the French Government. TII10 JIOALOI SIIOS OF GENII'S. "You have quit quoting poetry in your speeches." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.

"I got tired of having people come around to congratulate me und tell mo the poetrv was the best part of my speech." Washington Star. ALWAYS SOMETHING DOIXG. WillisHow do you llko army life? Quite a niuuher new turns for a fellow to get used to, 1 suppose. ClllUs You bet. At night you turn in.

and Just as you are about to turn over somebody turns up and says, "Turn out." Life. PRIOCOt IOES LAD. Mrs. Ilrown overheard her son Archie swear liko a trooper. "Why, Archie!" she exclaimed, "who taught you to swear like that?" "Taught me to swear!" exclaimed Archie.

"Why. it's me that teaches the other boys." Dayton Journal. HIS KICK. "Friendship takes queer turns. Here I get into a light.

Two of my friends hold me and the other follow punches me in tho nose." "Well?" "If they wanted to show their friendship, why didn't they hold him?" Louisvlllo Courier-Journal. Have Been Permanently Won Held by British Boxers, Who Won Them Three Conn to Meet Lee for Feather Title Noble Bids for Bantam Honors Goddard After Wells. 40 (0 tnsp'n Cop. 5ia8 10)0 lnt Corp. 8 IntC'p 35 200IntAgripf 594 6 i0 lnt Nickel.

9)0 lnt 11 (I Kon Cy So. 33' i -4 800 Kelly Tire. 51 40 h.enn'tCop ml Kress 00 700 Kress 64 100 Lac'de Gaa 89 10 .0 Lack Steel. 10 Lehigh Val 18 184i lSia.J, 400 LWBiscult. 30'4 80 30- 38 2 i 3 J54 15 -f2 200 11634 llli3t 3j 84 iO -i-rine.

3i Jtt. 20V. il 400 10 Marine pf. 21 117 119'4 31 31 800 Max 31 100 Max Mist. 62'4 20U Max 100 May Stores 53 61 55 131 7 40 89 10 'r 24i f-7' 74 62'4 34 23 -1 55 2 l9'4i9a8 8 "4 9 4 660 0 Hex 9 80 0 Mlajii Cop 56 10 Vi'dvnle i 200 90 11 1 5., 2-8 109 4 17 1 41- "a 12 A) St 11 00 Mo T.

C100 Mo Pacific 2t 3 0 Mo Pae pf. fiH 200 M'ntPow'r. 75VJ 100 NatBlscuitlOfl fiJONatCond't 178 6 0 N'at Ennm. 41 (10 vat fiH1', 108 10 43 58a 5H8 lOONatL'd pf.103 103 103'sli 2 '0 Nev Cop. i'i 20 500 NYAlrB'kell5 115 2(, 113 -1 75l8 19 41 8 22 1 108818 92 24 41 8 581O NY 7l 100 3100 NY 4134 1 18 41 400 NY W.

52 -il'8 3100 Norf W. l( 1007) 8 3 i00 North Pac. 41 90 408 00 99 10 Ohio 2 0 Ont Silver. 500 Owens 1 DO Pac 617 613 81- 1022 448 55 '4 158 18 5 31 31 7,10 Pan-A pf 102 101 0410 Penn 444 43 1400 55 5434 9 10 Pere Inrq 5s 14 KlOPereMP pf. 594 504 100 5 5 Cra is.

Ki'l I'lested, Jerry Shea, mt ft nisi, out noi least, ivia Dovle. The irl HE makers of the handsome Lonsdale challenge belts, the official emblems of the boxing championships of Great Britain, will soon have a busy time fashioning new trophies for competition. Six of the eight championship girdles for the existing tltles'have been won outright by being won by the same man three times, not necessarily in succession. Sgt. Jimmy Wilde has captured the first flyweight belt, while Corp.

Joe Fox made tho second bantamweight belt his own property the first being annexed by Digger Stanley. Sgt. Jim Diiscoll Is the proud possessor of the first featherweight bell, while the second one is at present held by Taney Lee, which he wljl defend when he meets Joe Conn. Fred AVelsh has the first lightweight Lonsdale belt, and the second one is at present waiting for an owner. The welterweight trophy belongs to C.

S. M. Johnny Bashum, now In France, while Sgt. Pat O'Keeffe, C. S.

Dick Smith and C. S. M. Billy Wells have won respectively the middles, light-heavv (cruiser) and heavyweight belts. With the majority of Great Britain's leading boxers now wearing the King's uniform, prospects for the coming season are somewhat problematical.

Dur-imr the season 1917-18 the committee of the National Sporting Club, London, was able to stage several belt matches, but at the time of writing various difficulties present themselves so far as the near future is concerned. licit Matches. The Lonsdale Challenge Belt matches decided last season were as follows: October 6. 1917 Taney Lee (Scotland) beat Charley Hardeastle (Barns-ley), six rounds, for featherweight title. January 23.

1918 Sgt. Pat O'Keeffe (A. G. beat ex-Bandsman Jack Blake (Great Yarmouth), two rounds, for middleweight belt. O'Keeffe making belt his own property.

February 28 Dick Smith (A. G. beat Joe Beckett (K. C), for light heavyweight title, and won belt outright. Jimmy Wilde has stated that he will not take part in any money matches until after the war.

and so far as the 112-pound championship Is concerned there are really no serious contenders capable of dethroning the wonderful Welshman from his place of honor. Several aspirants for premier bantam honors are in the field waiting for their chance, but the best of them 700 Phlla S2 31 2300 Pierce 41 41 Pierce OIL 1834 18 6 10 Pitts Coal. 49 484 23 lOPt4WVlr 37 Vt 30 600 Pro'd Steel 074 67 200 125 124 8)0 Snrlng. 07 00'4 i.iiiii.,, i ii tcnt-ii ti iii iniiuif hibltion against I'lested a fortnight ago. and a competent judge of the game, who had an excellent view of the bout, said that had Doyle Jom-menced his good work earlier, a different result would havo The pair should meet again.

Popular Pat O'Koefo is middle weignt cniimpion, but although he has announced his retirement it is believed that It would take little to coax the. genial Irishman Into the ring to prove, that he is still the best 160 pound boxer in the kingdom. In the light heavyweight or "ertiis. er" class Dick Smith Is practiciillv on his own. He frets at the scarcity of opponents, and wants to meet the bi(f fellows, such us Private Frank (lod.i dard; but Smith can hardly have for-: gotten his reverse In six rounds at the hands of Seaman Arthur Townloy at Liverpool lust Faster.

Supporters of Goddard hold decided views on the possibilities of their protege vanquishing Bombardier Hilly Wells. Such a mutch would undoubtedly prove one of the strongest drawn lng cards In tho otintry. hut it is. doubted very much whether -the. "bombardier" will bo given the opportunity of meeting the "next best man." until times are more normal.

Thero is one trait that Goddard can boast, and that Is tho right lighting, temperament. He has not the science or the perfection of the stylo of the present champion, but. llko Frank Mnran, Master Goddard Is strong as a bull and os game as they make 'cm. Furthermore he Is learning by experience, while Wells has few CueHl-tles for engaging in actual contests Exhibition bouts are really detry mental to champion boxers. 41 18 6 49 07, 125 3 07J'i 1 101 101 iH RDORayCop'r.

24 234 24'i a 5800 urij 89 4 noi 88 CSV- eg 100' i uov-s 12 -t-l'j 28'j 03 2 7 a4 9 22'4 38 38 5200 Rep 888 80 lOORepSfl pf.100'4 200 Royal Ill 1104 12 11 XllUOisor 111. io'4 ZB'j a ffl nil nm. 10(1 Savage Ar. 03 7 000 Sea Air L. 9'4 700 SeaAlrL pf.

22 03 0 9 22.