The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 6

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, TfflURSDAT, OCTOBER 23, 1924 NINETEEN New Haven Stocks and Bonds Show FILM CUIM BANKRUPT; HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO. IS DECLARED BANKRUPT No Assets or Liabilities Cited in Papers Filed Yesterday. IXDIAXAPOLIS, Haynes Automobile company of Ko- konib. was declared a bankrupt by Federal Judge A. B.

Anderson a who the ca.se Harry C. Sheridan of Frankfort, referee In a An Involuntary petition was filed against the Haynes company on September 2 by the Chlcaiso Tool and Kit company, the Grinding Wheel Clearing House of Detroit and H. Merrlfleld of Chicago. P. I Tho schedule of assets and a i cl owicvco itles fll-ed with -the- court on September 2 showed assets of $1.684,323.97 aJid liabilities of Of th.9 assets 6 5 0 0 0 0 was listed as real Movement Afoot to Discredit Private Management.

JNEW YORK. Got Judge "WdnsLow of, the United Stale.i District Court for the southern district New York today was appointed receiver for the Selznick Distributing corporation, petitioned into involuntary bankruptcy.by three creditors, the liabilities totaling $3,000. The creditors and their claims are: Kaplan and Barnett, for rental of films, $671: Murray W. Oarsson, tion, picture prints, 2 0 0 and 1 ron Selznick, salary, 2 2 5 0 Selznick is vice of the firm. The folznlck Distributing; corporation was formed' In April, 1923, when the Select Pictures cor-' poratlon was absorbed.

W. C. J. I noolittle. of Trenton Falls, N.

I was elected president, and a Hatly.p i a i saya that debts old organization amounting -o more than $1.000.000 paid in a single year. Lewis J. Selznick; left the firm at this reorganisation. A short time ago the corporation Is said to have planned charges, eliminating name "Selznick and plans had been drawn up and copies distributed yesterday, It was learned. assets nor liabilities were men- i in the papers filed today.

DEPUfTSHWiS CLEARED BY JURY estate, 2 0 0 0 0 0 machinery $320.000 outstanding debts. and SOLVES OF DUX SPACE BOSTON, Oct. destinies of America's railroads are in the hands of Congress and the American people rather than of the railroad management. .1. Cornell, Baltimore, general counsel oif the Baltimore and-Ohlo Railroad com- oaay, said In' an address tonight ac ul the annnil dinner of the I i of Massachusetts.

He warned against what he termed "in- (lueaciis and groups working vigorously, openly and covertly, so to Better Net Earnings Lift Entire List of Railroads Sugar Shares and Bethlehem Steel Display Renewed Weakness--American Can, Fisk Rubber 1st Preferred, Nash Motors, American Express, Fisher Body Strong. 3S EW YORK, Oct. prices made recovery' in today's active market despite tho renewed weakness of Bethlehem steel and the sugar shares. Rails continued to lead the advance, although marked strength was also shown by of industrials and i utilities. Total sales crossed m.l- Uon share mark tor the since last Tuesday.

Bethlehem steel opened at 40 1-2. broke to a new year's low at 37 3-4, and rallied to 38 1-2, off I 5-8 on the clay. Rtcent liquidation of this Issue has been based on forecasts of a poor quarterly report due tomorrow. Republic steel duplicated its low of 42. i States steel i to turn i c.u resistance, to pressure.

arriers in their opera- "closing 8-8 higher at- 107 3-8, Ramp for Underground Loading Provided in Plans for Structure. Uon and as to make private ownership and operation of raJU-oads a failure." "Railroad everywhere today are exeriuij themselves'to put. Into effect efficiencies and economies, shown In the flrst few Flsk a first preferred, striving to reduce the co.st of operation in every possible way," he saidi "It is estimated that the railroad svslein of the United States, taken la a whole, will r.ed'uce the total some of the low carriers this year by the New I 2 4 peak prices in this group The weekly steel trade reviews again reported a conservative attitude o'n the part of buyers. Better Earnings. Buying of the rails was influenced by the- increases in net cainine" 1 statements to be published the merger and dividend possibilities Union Pacific, Kansas City Southern and Pere Marquette.

'Bay (General Electric. centered in a indues as Brooklyn- Manhattan transit, General Electric, American Water Wo-rks, and Public Service corporation -of New Jersey, up 1 to 8 points. Sears i enjbyed a brisk advance yesterday, fell back nearly two- points on profit-taking, hut good buying persisted in other merchandising Issues, notably H. R. 'Julius Kayser, Kinney and a common, and red, Kreage' department stores and G'ullett Peabody, up 1 2 1-2 points.

American Sugar Reflnlnis broke 3 1-2 points to a new low at 37 3-4 in the final Nevr bottom prices also were established Cuban common, American beet sugar preferred, Creat Western- Sugar and a Aleg're: sugar. Urgent 'short covering In American sent a issue up fo 'J 82 7-S, but it reacted later to 181 3 4 conspicuous strong spots'Were Na-sli and STOCK PRICES Sales 500 Art Ru'mJy 700 Air Reduct 1300 Ajax Rub 1500 AlUs Chal 1300 Am Ag- Ch pf Sue 6SSOO Am Can High Low, S2Vi. 9 59 58 37 37 Chicle 3SV. .33 7 121 Mi 118Vs I1A R1 Kf. 11714 NEW HAVEN P'aps of the new D.

Read store at Broad and the hands of Jahn streets now In contractors for esti- Favor After Attaching New York Truck Figures in Case. Because, it was represented. Deputy Sheriff Edward Palmer, of Greenwich, granted a favor after he had attached a motor truck in Octo- of 1922, he was before Judg'e mates reveal many i merchandising arrangements which will be found in the new establishment. A no time will the delivery cars of the store be parked about the streets fronting tho store. A ramp will lea.d from Cannon street in the the post office to an underground loading- platform, for delivery.

The Cannon street entrance will cross the land leased 1'rom Yale university heirs of the property under the R. M. Judson will. It will consist of a fancy wroug-ht iron grilled entrance to a broad sidewalk for pedestrian customers and those wh-o park i a on Cannon The ramp v-'illlje for delivery cars only, leading- to t-he basement, where under the Arcade walk trucks will be loaded from a wide platform. There be six passenger ele- vators in the building, although provision lg made for the future addition of two more lifts.

Two freight elevators are also provided. On the sixth top floor a beautiful promenade will lead from the elevators at the East end of the building- to the restaurant which Is be much larg-er than in the present building. It will measure a S5 feet square and have- a separate men's dining room with the complete accommodations for dinin enormous scjm of approximately Certainly; with these new economies and efficiencies and with the successful movement of the record-breaking business of 1923, theru should not be any for fear of the failure of the railroads to meet their responsibilities next iTear or the year after. Need Billion New Capital. "To do this, however, they must nWt stand still, For needed expansion and the pvjrchase of new the carriers must secure approximately one billion dollars of new capital next year, and each year thereafter If business conditions and the volume o.f traffic are norma.1.

Can they raise this money? They did r.Mse It in 1923. JE If transportation ant is continued upon the statute books arui is freed the threat of repeal or emascqlation which menacss It. ere' established by 'Frisco Common, Colorado and Southern, Chicago Great Western preferred 1 Rutland preferred and Pittsburgh and West Virginia preferred. A development in the rail group was the strength, by New which olosed 2 I 4 points higher at 25 3-S. St.

Paul preferred crossed 21 and then fell back to 31 1-4, 8-4 on the day. Other active rails to show net gains of a point or. rriore were Erie Common, motors, American Express Fisher Body. Money Stable. Call money appears to be temporarily stabilized at.

two cent, which has be-en maintained all Tims money and commercial, a rates were unchanged with business ciuiet. Foreign exchange rates displayed more rate Sterling- was in demand by banking- Interests, i about a' cent higher around $4.50 1-2. French francs were quoted just below 1-4 cents. Danish kroner advanced 12 points to i.7.27 other exchanges, were largely nominal. A 7 i in accommodations i i Christopher A very su ally in high class hotels.

Superior court yesterday defend The basement will contain a soda. Supe a suit brought by fhe J. ton Cream company, oi New The basement will contain a soda. fountain where fountain lunches In which damages of him sheriffs bond of The Jury, deliberating an hour, resumed an accepted verdict In favor of Sheriff Palmer, hute In the afternoon. After Sheriff Palmer took the truck into his possession, he granted, on request, permission for its driver to deliver tho perishable goods thereon.

Then the truck was driven within 100 feet of the Xew York state line and there stopped by the sheriff who suspected, he said, an attorrapt was planned to ilrive It into New York and outsldo Jurisdiction. Returning to the Greenwich police station, was being operated by O. P. Gunnerson. under the sheriff's direction.

Approaching a railroad trestle, Gunnerson testified a swiftly traveling auto- mobjiie came towards him and, to avoid an accident, he swerved to the right, hitting an overhead arch with the top of the truck, which was ex- lenslvtiiy damaged. It was held by the plaintiff that the damajto resulted through negligence. A map of the sceno of the accident, presented by counsel for I was challenged as ir.ac- curate by Attorney "William I- Tier- ney. PiWlng his own knowledge, I gained personal observation, i i i that an expert civil onei- i peer, the attorney said he was a i there was a. pronounced curve lr.

one highway shown as practically i iiniight on the map. He demanded that tho measure- i notes taken by the civil and on which the maip was (le- gned be in oourt. The i motored to Norwalk to get A Tierney declared well that the point of direction i Presented the map was correct. The civil engineer out that there mlg'ht be a. slight variance in the north point because the magnetic needle would be naturally affected by the electric wires of 10,000 voltage along the railroad at ihe place where measurements were a Tho court ruled that the ngineer's testimony swearing to tho Horton I be obtained.

This will be 0 i a new department. A ladies' rest under his r(K)Tn wlu be on he fourth no or The entire i floor will be given over to furniture. An elaborate double staircase of 1 cast bronze from the main floor I to t'he basement will be an attractive a f.o the central portion of the first floor level. Bids on the new structure are to be In the hands of the engineers on October 29. Construction will ibe started soan a as no delay in awarding the contract is expected.

confldence will continue aird the a.d- dltlonal capital needed will be forthcoming." Reviewing railroad -legislation introduced at the last sessidn of Congress, Mr. Cornwall eald: Many Work For It. "Many men who are in public life today are -working to that end (government ownership), although would not openly advocate i.t. They know that as long as the railroads are operating efficiently and handling the commerce of the country In a satisfactory a the people will not support a. measure for gov-.

ernment ownership and qperation of the roads, brT. If they can enact legislation that will -make private ership and operation inefficient and unsatisfactory, they, realize that, in desperation and as the only alternative, people will to government ownership." Ot-her speakers at the dinner were Governor Oox, Fayette R. Plumb, of Philadelphia, apd IS. Edgerton, of Lebanon, Tennessee. REALTY RECORDS Railroad Carloadihgs Reflect Commodity Buying CONNECTICUT PATENTS Mortgage Deeds.

a Deren and Tjislak to Anthony peLorenzo, realty on Louisiana avenue $350. i Bevacqua to City Savings ba.nlc, realty on Ann street, $8,000. Giuseppe Tomalnolo to City Sav- bank, realty on Madison avenue. $3,200. Samuel tfogd to City Savings hank, reafty on Capitol avenue, 54,000.

A H. Clark to Commercial bank and Trust company, realty on Howard avenue, $4,150. Vlnoenzo Bevacqua, et al, to City Loan corporation, realty on Anil street, J1.250. Charles I. Smith to Nathan Nussenbaum, realty on Housatonic avenue, $160 Warranty Deeds.

M'ary Slksay to Wladslawa Prusa- cik, realty on Standard avenue, S'500. and Title com- 130 120 Of Freight Movetnents Average Weekly Carloadinfes by Months 1919-1Q23 tody. Of 99-ZS accuracy cep-table. of the map made NEW YORK. Oct.

acc a i of fhe oil shares, several i toucherl new high prices featured Today's Irregularly i a ket. Recent buying- of the issues has been based on the steady decrease In production a the increase in production and oil exports. Net gains of a i or two were established iby I i a of Canada, Prairk' Oil a Gas, nitiea Service a i Stan- dard Oils of Indiana and New York. Standand Oil of Nebraska more than ten points on a few odd lot sales. Chief speculative Interest in the industrial group centered in United Bakeries, which soared to 119 7-S and then eased to 119, for a net sain o-f 3 points on the day.

Radio held steady. Public utilities mixed changes, wealth advancing 3 1-2 to i 0 2 1-2 and Middle West utilities sensing a point. The following were issued October 14. 1924. Ust compiled at the offices of Wooster and Davis, patent lawyers, Bridgeport.

U1 Walter G. Armstrong, Bridgeport, lifting jack. Warren, J. Belcher. Hartford, drive chain an-d making the same.

L.uciua N. Diehm 2 West Hartford, firearm. Monroe Guett, Hartford, snap switch. Harold De Olaneta, New Haven, increasing- the life o-f dry cells. Harry B.

Hubbard, West Haven, wheel-lifting rim. Lau-rltz W. Andersen, Waterbury, center for shape H. Roberts, Waterbury, friction clutch. Carl E.

Anderson, Stratford, rotary switch. I Bridgeport Gregory C. Davieon, New London, a ny to Glusetppe Tomalnolo, realty traction vehicle. Qa Madison avenue. $1,000.

Guton M. Gest, Noroton, hammer jt -Claim Deeds. shovel. i George Borbely, administrator, to Maxwell S. a New Britain, i Mnry Yuhasz, realty mortgages.

lo-cker. Edward Deutsch to Ger' Kill, South Norwalk, ro- i ber rea ty on jetland place, compressor. Waiter 12. Inghani, headstock brake- Clarence H. Kimmel, frame rack.

Herman H. Wolter, Meriden, light fixture (design.) Milton D. Meserole, Milford, hair curler. Victor W. Page, Stamford, motor-, cycle frame.

Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, typewriting machine. John J. Thacher, Wethersfield, tool feeding and traversing mechaii- is mfor machine tools, i William S.

Thomson. Plantsville, screw driver. Herman P. Westerbere, Simsbu-ry, safety pin. Hudson Cloak and Suit store, Bi-idseporl.

Hartford, New Haven, i coats, dresses, sca-rfs, etc. The Greist Mfj. New Haven, portable electric lamps. Llewellyn L. Stoddard, Xew Haven, mixture of perique.

V'lrgina, Freight Irafflc over railroads has been heavier lately than at any time this year. Only a rather slow distribution of coal and ore, as a matter of 1'act, has prevented the heaviest cari'Oacllngs ever known. Dur- 'Ing the week 'of last report, that end'-ng October. 4, loadings of merchandise and "less than carload lot" freight totalled 2 5 1 0 6 cars, the greatest number for any week on record. The "same six days saw a new high established for the a ing- of grain and grain products.

confound the unduly pessimistic. Yet it is well to examine 1hese Ci-filg-ht recor.ds, since carloadinga are seasonally heaviest in the fall mintfiB. and because yearly increases in population mean yearly increases in demand for comm-oclitley of all above chart Illustrates the movements of freight in relation to an estimated line tof normal year to year growth. Season, al influences are largely accounted for by the figures a base of 100 per cent, which ipresents the average loadings of the corresponding- periods during the, years of 1919 to 1923. It will thus be seen that following a sharp contraction earlier in 1924., carload- ings have now recovered to a point may be considered as being at least normal.

It consequently lows that consumption of commodities is the consumption of manufactured products. But if there, be those who say UiaV carl-oading-3 represent distribution o' goods rather than actual final consumption, it may well be argued that heavy purchases, if not useii at- once, at least represent a confidence in the future. Further than this, a comparison of the above line of cat-loadings wltli any accepted index of general business activity will reveal a likeness so marked as to acceptance ot freight traffic movements as a fairly reliable indicator of what trade and industry as a whole are now accomplishing. 2500 Am 1200 Am Drug Am pt 2700 Am pf 8300 Am Int 800 Am Metal 1 200 Am Ry Exp J800 Am Smelt 8000 Am Sugar 400 Am Su To'b A MO'Am Tob Am Tob 700 Am Wks 8300 Arh Wool 000 Aiiacona ilOO Anli Arh pf IflOO Am Dry Ods 1200 Asactd Oil MOO A 700 Atl. Blr A IB-M) Atl Reflng RSOO Ba'd Loco S400 Bait) Ohio 200 Barnodall A 2200 Bayuk Clg SUMO Beth S'l- 400 Bklyn Ed -SOOO Bfclyn '900 Bklyn Un SOO Burns A 109 BOO Burns 25 SOO Butte Sup 300 Butterick Cal Petm 2200 Cen Leathr 4300 Cen pf 1)00 Csr de Pasco Chandler '32 700 CWes Oh pf 3 TOO CHI ft Alt Chi Gt 15-800 Gt pf 1-700 Chi Alt pf 177s 7SOO St 12V, 7700 R.

-I 2100 Chile Cop 31'i 200 Clue'tt 'v fyfl 57 R100-Col Fuel 41Vi 6300 Col 13 300 Com R61 A 70 70 70 800 Com Sol Si 04 6414 '500 Con Cigar 4400 Con Gas 1.100 Con Can 13SM) Corn Prod 36 v4 37 15SOO Cosden 2K JOOO Cruc Steel ",4 54Va 7300 Cuban A 28V, 28y 2 4500 Cwhsi'Cane H. 1900 Cub Do.Sg 7 6 4COO Dav Chem liOO ISR 1 900 Dome 15 200 Ka-tori Axle SOO Elec Stor B7Vi 57'i 500 Endlcott i 3 i I'S200 Brie XW 2000.Erie 1 pf 39 3S'4 1300 300 Fisher Bay 1S2 BflOO Flak Rub 1200 Plelschmann 72H 2100 Foundation 844 85 SROO Freep'ort 9 9 SiiOO Gon Aspht 42 41. 107.00 Rlec 2i53VS 251'4 3000 Gen Elec sjie TO 900 Gen Motr B77 5S'A S500 fieri Petm 43 600 Glmhel Br S7H B400 Goodrich 200 GrD.tiby 18 18 IS 4700 8SH 2200 Gu 1000 Gn ft pf 77 77 2-100 Gulf Stl 69 Hai'tman 34A 1200 Harvester 95 9S SOON Houston 71.H SSOOiHydr St! '4 lao-O'-nr Centrl 80ft Oil 8 -7T4 714 400 IirfB Mach l.N%-a04% 3000 I 27'i S700-Tnt Comton 30M 30 6SOO T.nt Nickel in-v, IS'4 IOIK 300 Int Ry A. 13 1HW Invincible 14 18'i-i 1.T% 1100 T-ron Pro km 5(10Vj, 4W1 a So S2M. 1-300 7'nyBKT 20'14 20 Kelly Sp 17 17 Knnecot 4H14 4 MOO Kinnpy 900 Kroxpe Strs 47ij 1470(1 Tjelllgh 63'i.

R1U, 1900 T.lgr Myen 63sJ ft3T( ROO General List Achieves Higher Prices--Rails Lead Upward Trend. NEW YORK, Oct. prices today worked Into higher cround the leadership of the railroad issues -which responded to a general revival of buying Interest. partly by the favorable earnings shown in the first September reports published and' by the rise in railroad shares, a wide variety of liens scored gains of 1 to a points. Renewed demand for the new German bonds also developed today following the establishment of a high premium in the London market.

On an expanded volume of trading the price of the issue snapped back to 1-2. An unusual feature of the trading in the ralroad Hat was the brisk demand for the obligations of two cart rlei-s with large Paul and New Haven rairoads. Gains by nine of the New Haven'Issues rangred from 1 to 3 points, the 3 l-2s of 1947 achieving a new 1924 high price at 56. Active liens of the St. Paul railway wors from one to two points higher.

Buying of other rail mortgages was particularly effective in the issues of the Western roads, such as General 4s, Frisco Adjustment 6s, Denver and Hio Grande i os and Chicago nd Terre Haute Income 5s, as well as New Yorlt-Central General 6s and Western Maryland 4s. offering will be made tomorrow of $16,000 000 Cuban Dominican Sugar company twenty year 7 1-2 per cent, bonds at 97 1-2, to yield about 7.75 per cent. The latest prospective foreign borrowers vrerc said to be the governments of Czeeho Slovakia and Jugo Slavia, the first of which is expected -to float a loan of $30,000,000 to $60 000,000. Southern Power Company i First Mortgage 55 Due March 1930 Secured by first and only' mortgage upon' the property of the company, including hydro-electric developments aggregating 18,000 h. p.

and steam developments a a ting 44,000 h. p. rated capacity. Earnings in ,1923 were equfvalent to over 3.92 times total interest charges and for the last five years Slave averaged over 3 times these charges. Price to yield about 5.05% Hemphill, Noyes flCo.

Membori New York Stock Szchmntt 124 Bridgeport Telephoane Barnum 808 New York Philadelphia Boiton Pitt.burifc Albany Baltimore Syracuw Scranton 0' QUICK UP TO $300 Made to Housekeepers and Salaried Employes. Immediate Publicity. Prompt and Courteous Attention--Call, Write or Phone. Barnum 2233 Equitable Industrial Loan Society, Inc. S3 Fairfield Ave, Room 100 licensed Bonded si; GRAIN i George "Borbely, administrator, to Xewingfon, Margaret Yuhusz.

realty mortguges. Mechanics and Farmers Savings Merlflen, bank to lBm Fosel, realty on Capitol avenue. AIR MAIL PERMANENT DECLARES P. 0- CHIEF COMMODITY PRK YORK, Oct. are the ourfent cash pricoa for staple com- marclal products.

Comparison is niafle with Quotations for one year ago: Year Today Xo. 1 sp'E Wheat. No: 2 red 1.66 NEW YORK, Oct. that the Transcontinental air mail, which has broug-ht San Fransico within 34 hours of New York is here to stay, was expressed tonight by Col Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general In chargra of mall transportation, to the College of Engineering, New York university i a address problems air post. rol Henderson who is largely for the successful ea- I tablishraent of the cross-country air ma.ll service, expressed the hope that be obtained Nf.

2 yellow 1.29U Oats, No, 2 white Flour, Minn, pat 8.00 Boef. family Piork. mesa 33.SO 17.70 Toffee, Xo, 7 Rio 20V4 Tin 61.DS5 bllletB. 7'ittu afl.Oft Iron, No. 2 Phila.

21.71! Co-p'per 13.25 0.7S Cotton, mlduplande 24.00 Rubber, rl'b am slits cloths -Sugar, 'ffran Load agro l.Mij, 1.2SV4 i. as .53 i i 4 18.25 25. 7fi 13.S5 M.7I1 C.M 30.8S 9.15 li SS CREDIT. MEN WILL 1EET TONIGHT FOR TALK BY ANDREWS ARCANUM LODGE WILL Habana and Turkish tobaccos. aujhorltj' soon He liro Edward T.

Belser nivor- i for extension of the side, natural and syntihetic i flower oils. Connecticut Telephone and Elec- i trie Company. Meriden. i tance colls. The Bldar Company.

MiddletoWn, watches, watch movements, etc. Electric Mfg. Bantam, electric safety switches. The J. B.

Williams Company, Glastonbury, face washes. METAI, MARK 1ST. Memibers of Arcanum lodsre, Vj. 4.1, I. O.

O. will a i dist i deputIe-8 a i i staff of ficers from two jurisdictions of the state tomorrow evening at the re- dieted a nation-wid? eonnectlns up meeting-. A special program of'all important commercial and in- has been arranged for the occasion dustrial centern, with the air mall Including i of the i ODOratin-- at nllfht between suci, of degree upon a class of a i a renters a.s are approximately a drill of bha A a a un- I der the. leadership of Captain I Vanstone, addresses by the District Deputies and a a the I regrular lodg'e session. The meeting wll be opened at o'clock.

A special meeting of the i officers of the lodge wll bo 'held at 7 4 5 o'clock. The Bridgeport Association of Credit Men will begin their season's activity tonight i an address by Chamlpe S. Andrews, sales manager of the Nntionml Folding: a Box company. Thfi topic will be "Tho i Between the $5,001) lia.n and the Man." Sales executives nl the- city a been ox- tended a uordial invitation to be present as well as all credit men. The meeting i be held in the starting' at 0 3 0 p.

m. with i a chicken i P. Ross, executive member i of National Association of Credit Men i also be a speaker I lbie( relating to the organization i for adequate commercial i a ws and to keep present laws on a CUBAN SUGAR FIRMS PLANS CONSOLIDATION 9S.MI Mack Trclt SiOO iMal'lh'rtn .1000 'Man El Sy 14700 Mariand 7700 Motr A 7ROO Max Mo'fr May Dep Strs Meic Oil Mltl Sta. Oil 1W500 8SOO Mo Paciflc Wo ppclflc pi 33000 Mont Ward BOO Moth 7-f, SOO Nat Klsct 11100 1ST Dairy 3B as 000 15 22 13ro Nat I-ead 15U1 J100 Sup Air 43U 200 A A S3 51 Cent JOS linn 'S I1SV5 114 1.100 Tlool; 31 30 24SOO TT NV? ft 4 A 33T4 STOn-Nor Pac B414 Sfion Ornhetim 22T', 1900 Otis irlav 73H 72 1 Otis Stl T'4 7 son Owen Bot HOO Pac 13 9-" 9" 20400 Pacific Oil f.0'4 1400 Pank Uot.r 2100 Pan Am 51H Pan A -B KOH B100 Tilf KV, 2100 Penn 4SH 2100 Pa Sea Stl 1'4 1000 Marq noo PhMa. Co 2ino ft ft 1SBOO Phillips Pet JOlo Plerc.e 1100 Pierre Ar Pit ft Va Pit Va rts IdOO Postum 7.100 Pro Rcf 270.l Pub Setrv 1100 Pullman S'flnft Pimta A 2'00 Pure Oil iRftdln Corp 21100 Peadlnp 400 Remington 1000 Rep Stl Tioy St Ii 8 i4no st a K-cliutta Strs Sfioo Seabd A TJ 6000 Spars Hoeb MOO Phel! TJn Oil 4iiOt Pet POOO SiH 1100 iKloss Shef S700 iPontiiti Pa-R 10500 p.outhn Rv Stand Oil Cnl 700 Standard Oil "00 Stfyw Worn PS IS 9SH 2B 26 Cl'V, flil Money to Loan as SU CHICAOO, Oct.

by activity of export demand together with Increasing: complaints of drought in A-rgrentlna, the wheat market here tended upward In price most of the thne today. Closing quo-. tations for wheat, although unsettled, showed l-2c to 7-8c gain, December 147 1-8 to 147 1-4 and May 1-4 to 151 3-8. Corn fiinshel J-8c to 3-4c. Oats l-8c to l-2o off and provisions varying: from 32c 'setback-to a 'rise of 22c.

It was estimated that new export businesa in wheat today amounted to 1,500,000 Besides, the market i the early dealings w'as affected by knowledge that yesterday's purchases for Europe had turned out to be much larger than most traders had supposed. Higher premiums for cash wheat at Minneapolis and gave ad- dltonal encouraijemont to traders on the -buying: side of the Chicago market. In tihls connection, it -was a generally accepted view that the main factor in cash wheat weakness lately had been that the grain was Doming forward at a m-ore rapid rate- than circumstances appeared to warrant. Favorable conditions for the crop movement In Canada were more or less offset by reports of poor grading. Excessive marketing of livestock was largely responsible for the weakness of corn and oats values.

In addition, fine weatiher continued, and farm reserves of corn were unofficially figured at 40,000,000 bushels more then was the case a year ago. In line with tho hog market, provisions averaged lower. Quotations received from the floor of the OhlcaRO Board of Trade, over the private wire of I-Jlrsch, Ltlienthal. anl company, 'menrbers of the New York Stock Exclmnsn, Cotton Kxchanffe. BridgBDort Security Buildlns.

On Tour Own From $25 to $300 on household furniture which Is left In your possession, ua.lf.rlet, real estate, lots and automobiles. CITY OR OUT OF TOWN EASY MONTHLY AT LEO All RATK INTEREST NO BONUS OR FEE Confidential Service FIDELITY LOAN CORP. Middl. Cor Johm In front of Plaza 1st Floor Room lit Sbalet Phono Bar. 1130 Under supervision of State Banking Commissioner.

SO" IlOOUl Deoemhcr May -July December May July December May W'HBAT Open Hiph 147 34S 151 V4 132 133Vi CORK OATS 53 Low 14-OU 109 B34 fiTVi 63Vi HO LOANS ON HOME FlRNITURE, REAL ESTATE AND GUARANTEED NOTES Investigate our system of qniCil loans NOW. We grlve prompt private and confidential service, monthly'payments, legal Interest. No bonus or fee, rates fixed by state law. Call, write 01 phone Noble 2144 and we will ex. plain our plan.

New England Equity Corp Under Supervision of State Bank. Commissioner 164 State Street KOOM 15 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 4H1; 701,5 12914 5.24. NEW YORK, Oct. exchanges i Quotations (in cents): Great Britain: Demand 450 3-8; cables 450 5-8; 60 day bills on banks 447 5-8. France: a 5.23 1-2; cables i i 1,000 to 3 4 0 0 II A I A I CTflYIWR U.

O. A A I I I A unMIC A AT HUWIh, A MONEY. O. S. TREASURY Oct.

steady; spot and 13 1-4. i i Spot, a i ai'id i a Lexd i Siiot S.2T. :1 i i WASHINGTON', Oct. i i i Hast SI. Louis.

Sfates Treasury balance as o' Oi-to- 6 4 0 VMtures 4 i a 4 20: A i spot 1 1 i YORK, Oct. 28. seven pfir cent, of the capKal issues raised in England lust year went abroad i only six per cent of American capital investments A O-ct. i i i H. Booth i I steady: hig-h Ion- 2 i a i a a c-losinff bid offered a-l 2 1-4: last Call i dcril-.

(-OTiimerce and i i i a Trusi a told i i a i i i A a a uut'act lodny. a a i a ances 1 S-4; lime loans mixed a a du.vs 2 I d. 4-6 3 '1 -I 3 '1-2: i a 3 a. 3 1--1- Oe.t. 2 2 a to consolidate 12 larje sugrar producing i In Cuba and the Domini a i announced today by Ihe Cuban Dominican Sugar cam a i will float a 1 5 0 0 0 000 Issue to finance the transaction.

Tht- West India a Fin a corporation and the sugar es- tatea of i will be United i the CU'biin-Do-miniciui coaupany In deal. Upon i of transaction!" i i i Dominlf.an company will con- irol rtpveloped i properties and cane a which will make, it one of tli.e of a i-ane siigar in the worlil'. 4 1391,4 1000 Su'b Boat S': 1SOO Sup Oil r.OOO Texas Co 4U; 2000 Tex Oulf bin 79 44.no Tex, PC 9', 3700 Pac 1SOO Tlmkefi fi" O'OO Tob Profi i 7 9ROO- Trn Oil flno TTnlon Pac 139 1 2100 Tin -DniE- 07 HOO Un Inv i Hi i is-; 11000 TI I 112 TT DIM 1 Ji'-O. TT 24 24 2'iU 1P.OO TT null 1 i 2H400 Ster-l 107 0 1-iBfio 48J.J 43'i 1400 63 1500 'Whits 63 6 Italy: Demand 4 3 4 3 4 cables .35 i-1. Belg-ium: Demand 4.80 1-2; cables a Demand (per i i fl 7-8.

a Demand 39.34. a Demand 14.32. Sweden: Demand 2 6 0 0 a Demand 17.27. Switzerland: Demand 19.24. Spain: Demand 13.43.

Greece: Demand 1.73 1-2. Poland: Demand 19 1-4. Czecho-Slovakla: Demand 2.9S. Jugoslavia: Demand 1.45 1--. Austria: a .0014 1-8.

Roumania: Demand .57 1-4. Argentina: Demand 86.75. Brazil: Demand 11.20. Toklo: Demand S8 7-S. a 100.

$10 to $300 On Y.ur Principal Interer.t Reducntf Each Month by On Pay M.OO Monthly On You Month On You Pay Monthpf On You Pay Month On t20O You Pay Monthly On KOO You Pay $15.00 Monthly plus lawful raU. Yea Bay for the numocr you money. UNDER SUPERVISION Of BANK COMMISSIONBR MUTUAL FINANCE Investment Co. MAIN STREET City Bawk Bldfc COTTOB NEW TOriK, Oct. spot steady.

Middling 24.20. ThA followinfi cjuotationa were- re- over tlic priva'te wire of a.nil cnnumny. of 111B Main Security Room 203: Open Hljrh Ixiw Or.tobar "t.Oa 24.OS December 28.13 23.15 22.0". Jftnuary 23.1* 23.1S 23.no i 23.4-4 88.3*3 28.M 38.12 W.67 The Title Guaranty TruttOx 886 Main Street CONSERVATIVE MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS TITLE CERTIFICATES OB Propwttot port within 24 Stratford and FalrBoU within 48 on Town or no 23.46 I Tinning Plumbing J. 810 HawUy AveTl- Heating 1010 NEWSPAPER!.