Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

-26- PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 Pittsburgh Markets for Foodstuffs. TICKER TALK Produce Quotations From Trade Centers crate. e' 4'J V. 1... 3 7t 2..

OI.IIMIKN VI.K-. 'jrois Bales of the Giidden f-jr months ended Mhv 31 wer- 15.t1.113 against in the previous corresponding period. STAMAHIJ OP 1DIAVA. L. L.

Stephens and 1 Barkdull have b-en elected directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, J. L. dark and fining a vacancy. It seems that we are not eating, this year, in some instances, as many fruits and vegetables, although i in some cases we are eating more, Last year In May we ate 4S5 cars of spuds, compared with 393 In May. 1927.

the excess this May. 132S. be-j ing 92 cars. In May 10S cars of i onions were unloaded, compared with 75 in May last year, the excess being 31 cars. In lettuce we have also been eatinsr more in May this year than in the corresponding period last year, the amount consumed in May being 194 cars, compared with 126 car loads in 1327.

We have also consumed more sweet potatoes in May this year than last, the showing- in May this year bein? 44 cars, as compared with '32 in May of last year. In tomatoes, however, we have consumed less In the recent May than in the corresponding time last year, the record being 207 car loads, as compared with :63 the corresponding time in 13:7. During May the appetite for watermelons ii. the two years has been the same. For instance, 13 carloads have been eaten in May by the folk who love that water carrier.

In cantaloupes we have eaten more than in the corresponding time a year ago. For instance, in May this year we have consumed 58 carloads, compared with 16 in the like month a year ago. In strawberries we have eaten many mora this May than in that of a year ago. We haven't started on peaches yet, but when we do we will make the rest of the world sit up and take notice. Up to June 1 only one car of peaches was unloaded, but that is nothing to what will be done, and is being done now.

BITTER. EGGS AND CHEESE. Butter tCl)fffi prints tubs local tubs EgJ wblte s. r. miia da Wto.

I tla Swiss, oil. 46947c! 2-lb. brick IKrlcksteln. 2t3tcl new. do hrown Longborn 2c curren receipt do Weat select Limbarter -54 ft 56c do New York, cr'insba rOlLTKV A E.

Hens ttoa27c: Turkeys 41'5t43e Light 254T.2oc;Gese Leghorn 23? 24c: Pieeons. Roosters Broilers Staes Ducks 23S25c PUCLTHT DKES-sKI). Hens, Squabs. Cal. full dressed 87338cl Jmnbo SO do hog I do $5.0.08 7 ii Broilers JiJ2 Sprinjcrs 27fi.25c.Turkeys FEA9 AD BEAD'S.

I Peas Fancy navy Roman Mma Krd kidney, lb Marrowfat, baga sef'e green, bag6.S7e I yellow. baga GAKUEN TKltK. Tha prices quoted below are track valnea in bulk- Jobbers and stores in the priduca district cbarge a alight advance over tbem. Asparagus. I Beets.

do homegrown, bushel dorn. Csrruta. do lel. ItranS. Dew string.

hamp $1. 00 I 1 Maine, hainp. 1.1321.23( do S.C.1.73fe2..j" Csbhage do h. t-. I bushel I aack t2 002.33 do N.

bbl. 3 4 t0 do Va bhl do S. C. obi ...3 crate 1CI rto Flo'ida I IXTERCOXTIXF: TAL I' Hit Fit. Intercontinental Rubber Compar-y directors have omitted the 25 cents quarterly dividend.

GFTS AMnil.AXCF: ORDER, Henney Motor Company has been awarded a contract fur the purchase i of a large number of ambulances for the L'nited States veterans bu- AI" OM I I KS WEAK. Jteel scrap prices in the Pittsburgh district ctntinued weak, with i no movement. Heavy melting. No. 1.

has dropped C5 cents a ton. q'lota-I tii.ns rancing from to a ton. FLOOR OVKRINti. There has beer, no material improvement in the floor covering business so fur this year and competitive conditions are still too keen to permit manufacturers to show normal operating profits. RtllllFR 1MPORTATIOS, Importations of crude rubber into the Cnited States in May declined to 32.SS3 tons from 3n.5t9 in May la.t year, atid for Ave months of 1928 to 1SH.705 tons from 193.

in the same period of 1927. the Rubber Association of America reports. KW FIHFR PI.AXT. Dispntch from Tontiac ays construction of a addition to the Kisher Hody Corporation's plant in Detroit to handle the steel pressing work of the General Motors Corroration now done in another plant, will start soon. KAl'FMAW MKKTlXn.

A special meeting of stockholders of Kaufmann Department Stores. has been called for June 25. in New York, to vote on the approval of a plan to chanpe the common stock of the company from 75,000 shares of $100 par value to 600.000 shares of $12.50 par value. SKI.T.S CAXM5HY. Austin Nichols A- Co.

has completed the sale of the plant of the Fame Cannintr Company. its vegetable cannincr suhidiary. to a syndicate comprising V. R. Ptoke-ly, of Newport.

Reynolds Louisville, and C. IX Barney New York. It will be continued as an independent cannery. INTFRNATIOXAL I'APRR. International Paper Company common lias declined 10 points within a week but sellinjr has been on relatively small volume.

Tlie plan for recapitalization of tlie company and offer of exchange of shares for those in a new company will he announced very shortly, according; to those working; on the details. CRl'DB LEAD Ol TPI T. Output of crude lead in the United States and Mexico in May was short tons, afrainst 70.918 in April. The month's production of slab zinc in the United States was f.3.422 tons ngtalnst 53.433 in April. Stocks of zinc in the United States on June 1 were 45.225 tons, against 44,759 in -May.

IXTFRXAflOXAI, fiKRMAXIC. international Germanic Company. Ltd declared an initial dividend of JI.S0 a share on the fully participating preference stock payable July 2 to Ptock of record June 22. It covers the first two quarters of r28. directors having- decided in March to defer action until the company had been in active operation six months.

UTAH roWF.fl A l.If;HT. Utah Power Lisrht. includint: Western Colorado power, reports April cross of $.863,257. compared with JS42.TS2 In April. 1327.

and net after taxes and charges of $291,112 contrasted with I r'0. rs For the 12 months ended April 30 jrross amounted to against $1.1.639. 373 in the precedfne year and surplus after preferred dividend was J2. 162. 775, compared with 12.470,91 5.

I dJ It. ho he. Ala M.ss i ha.iet 11.1021 25 Sweet r'tatos i Nicrt $4 S5: Hal's .2 Lettuce. I do i) Cat ft f'-S4 CC ei-yO rto lo-lh. I r.raiey.

hajket It.lOel If hu.hel. 1 2f 31 .45 Oct. ids ICauMf wer. crste. i) Tttll.

I (1j Csl ''j3 rs white. 2' Paranps. low I t.ijil.ISl bushel 75Sc d3 fc. I I'errs-rs. dren 15rl- c.

crate, do Eypt. Via. sac'. 1 T-tcat-H-s, ien Fiorida. I SB.il-'tSb haeket 3 253 3 75 bhl $3 75 ft do Sp-tiacb.

cr.te. 3 lh h.n p. 3522 55 Kile, ho Bhuharb. I i.n.!;e. do crate Com.

srryen. In 2 5i-3 0t. SALT FIH. No. 2 short Hernrg.

li 1U lbs. Lake. 8 lt-l l'i-lb. p.il -t on ..1.47 MTM. Al.liODis Filtajrts 4t2ic do rsw 14'-jc N' roasted, lb.

Shell Barks. It. iftr5c Walnata. Cal 24c recast 'ij, rio black, lb. -T.

-i CKOCTKIES. Suisr do cuti fancy. .7 fife da powdered. 951 Ao Mue rose 5 cs? do granulated tl5- Salt. tan do yellow J'l-iV, Maine, Roasted CMffee I sardinea.

J.ri."OiST7 Ariasa. p.ckace. I do Ca.1.. I.44i3 4. cwt.

$35 Mochi. lb 44c do 2s 40 s'sncy Ssntcs 37cl do 3s 25 ta Meilrin 40cFhiur Canned ffoods Spring wheat. pa-Corn 85eirt2.40 per sacks T.5( P'appls Winter. 14s I Kt J7.6U rKOVIMONS. hi Himi 18-20 16-18 14-16 1X14 tW! It s.

23cl S-10 lbs 24c 24c Lard 24c WUitsi dover 22c Pure kettle lGe 23C Dressed beef nst. 2124c do Dry salt meats, hel-1 10 medium. long loins ii.5"c short loins. r-'urd. nat.

Loc lies, clear, beayy.1 do lo-3fl I lbs Dry salt meats 19Scl Pork 6-8 lbs. 25c esiucks 19U-1C FRUITS. Applea St ra berries. 21. do do do ha 2 Jffl2.73 do is.Sii: do box Cantalope, 24 g3 23 do Ky.

3.23 Jam ho. do ifd.4.(K'i.4.5.. crate. .3 Grstiefrult. do box $3.7524 23 do flat.

1.25'PlneappIea, do box J2.30aS-00 Dewberries. crate .5.506.001 bog 2.SO2.7S vraugea. Cal 87.73S8 23. each ri7''-c at na box 7.3fieS-23 Lemona, box 3.25?7.n"i Bananas HA AND GRAIN. Com.

No. 3 yellow. No. 2. 5.o?tiy no shell atd.

do No. 3 1.2't"ai 21! So. 1. Cats, I mil No. 2.

No. 1. -18 5f-319 0O light elover, f0 whlta 7S279cl hssvy. No- 3. I clover 321.

00 222.0U white .76 4JJ. 77c Strew. Hay. Wheat 314 No. 1.

1 314.t4-ei4.50 2.51 BAT AXD GKAI.N RECEIPTS. Pennsylvania railroad 3 cars hay. 3 car anelled com, 2 cars oats; P. 4 L. E.

1 car bar. Present Financing;) Authorised (Closed) due 1943 800,000 shs. To KlllVtl CI 'It II EAT Jl'Ml', A membership on the San Francisco curb exchange sold at the record price of up $10,000 from the last sale. ST II I'C'TI" A I. IX MAY.

structural steel contracts in May w-ere largest for any month this i year reaching 46.oo2 tons, the Structural Steel board of trade re-; port3. T.nis compares with 25,214 i tons in April. CO I OI'TI'l T. The National Coal Association es timates the output of bituminous coal in the Cnited States for the week ended June 9, at "bout S.S'fO,-Ooo net tons, compared with 7.3S2,-000 net tons the preceding week. WIl.l.VS-nVEHLA.M).

il iys-Uverland Company directors have deferred action on resuming the common dividend until a meeting on June 21. No payment has been made since November. 1920. when a quarterly dividend of 25 cents was omitted. PEXXSYI.VAXIA SIHKTV.

Joseph W. Ward, president of the Pennsylvania Surety Corporation, announces that his company has been licensed to do business in the states of Missouri and Kansas. He i reports satisfactory progress of the organization. PACIFIC TKI.KrilDXK. Pacific Telephone Ac Telccrraph reports April gross of against $4.

934.834 in April. 1927, and operating income of $1,136,276. corn- I pared with Jl.U41.il2. uross ior ne four months ended April 30 i OQO Q.fi r-onten atorl With J19.12o.520 in the same period of 1927 and operating income was $1,100,831, against $4,134,354. "coxtim cinn.

Operators of the greater Seminole area met at Tulsa and indicated a desire to continue the present shutdown agreement and to extend it to regions recently opened by T. B. Slick in Pottawotamie county and Cvpsy Oil Company on its Mission lease northwest of the Bowlegs pool. Sinclair Company was the only dissenter to the extension. AMPHICAX CAX.

Special interest Is attached to the dividend meeting of American Can to be held next week because of the positive statements that have been made in regard to the heavily increased earnings of the company since the beginning of the current year. It was stated recently by some of those closely affiliated with the management that following the completion of the construction pro-grain, earnings had moved up to the rate of annually. i in i iioi.ni'f:s. New York Central has concluded negotiations for the sale of its holdings of Mohawk Valley Company stock at $75 a share, and its holdings of New York State Railways common at $25 a share with the provision that an offer on the same terms will be made by the purchasers to the minority stockholders. James Simpson, president of Marshall P'ield has been elected a director of New York Central, s-ucceeding the late C.

M. Depe w. noxn ru i.i xf hf.ox. At the meeting of the Pittsburgh Bond Club at the William Penn to-dav. Howard I'eVati.

chairman of the field day committee, will announce the pronram for th big event at the Field Club next Mon-dav. All members are urgsd to attend the luncheon today and icet final instructions as to trie ouim-. Knox Forall. editor of the "Wall Street Journal." will attend the luncheon and members who wish to contribute to the -Journal" are askdd to brins In their manuscripts. AVRKs OX TU INFS.

Continuing exports of gold and the rapid increases in interest rates, are given as outstanding developments in the business situation the first half of by Colonel Leonard Avres, vice pre-tdent. Cleveland Trust Company. The presence here of large amounts of foreign credits not brought into existence by anv trade or industrial demand, largelv explains the phenomenal activity 'of our security markets the at three vears. also the additional ease of credit caused by the federal reserve of 1 927 accounts, re avs for the additional hurst of speculative activity last autumn and winter and this spring. Financial Notices TO THE ROLPF.RS OP csnr, SINKING 1 CM FIRST MonT- 01 COMPANY.

Noricr is hkkkuv that wt Kurd C.old Honds 8-rs A nf aw-ured hy an indenture of H-rtB the lat day -f January. by aid to the Conunon- 'IratNinith its prin.lp.l M-e hu- wJn in the lit, of Pit onrBh I -nn I vauia. aa truT-e. nrt 8 7 hereby called fr redemption on July 1. iyYo'u lire further nntined that the an.ount of tb bonds called of the bonds out- Manduic naid indenture that upon surrender to the Company at io'i-rnS jrJt of l'ittvhutch.

office I. in he Cit of tl, l.nds cHlled for relempl ten with Bll uniiHtnr.il thereto, the prlncp.l said prlnHpnl -ill P' Ji.It 1 Witt, on the b-nd c. for he tu the ilers of a. further th.t the f.m.r'iT to It 1 denos.t with surT.cl.-nt t. redeem .11 uf the C.1I..1 f-r rede.npt m.

to I held the Rccurit the holiler. thercf. hit deposit h.vlng nd the notice intention t' redeem h.T-?,ut h'en "pui.nshed. the .1 1 and pivaule en July the principal eff.ee of Commonwealth Ini at of which la in I IVnn.vlv.nl... at the retleniptliin nrlce net forth and Interest then Sue and after date of July 1 sa lit b-MKls will cense to draw Interest the coupons maturing to aal.1 will be vol and will to he entitled to any inrtenture e.tc.rt to receive pay me thereof the In th of the trustee under wild WI ST PliN.N ATI: It CUMI'AM.

l.si SMI1HI, lT.sol.nt. Dated as i'f thejr.r.l ToTUi': Hoi.Kfcits of riiisr mout- ilr.V TVVINTY VF.AIl WIA IIONPS. SI HlF's Id Itilrt. OF Kl.l.WOfH. CON WATKU I'OMl-ASY NOIK'K IS HKKII'-V O.IVli.N that t.ll-.O...I (o.isoli.l.ted Water o.u.pany Intenils to redeem July 1.

at of the principal amount therc.r and Interest then due. all of the First Mortsnse lv.et.tT Ver F.ohl lionds. Six per Cent Series due of anid Ooi.ii.ui.t. aecurert hy an of Mnrtease datcil aa of the first omv of Tuly clven liv said to The rompany for Insurance on I lves anil tirMtitlng Annuit.ea. of IVnnavlvanla.

as Trustee, anil said bonds are hereby CHllcd for redemption on lulT 1 hv the election of the Company. Ton are further notified tli.it C. pany will, prior P. aai.I of July 1. PC'S deposit funds with the Trustee under Hid Indenture autTiclc.it to make redemption of said l.onds 1.iSb of the principal amount thereof and Interest then due; that 1 said will he due anil pnval.lc nt the nff Ice tlie Trustee or (at the option of the holder! at the office of The Chase National Hank, in the llormlKh of Matilmttan.

City and Slate of Nevv York, at of par and interest then due: and Hint all Interest on said bonds will cense to be payable after July 1. lX'S. I.I.I.WOOII ('(INSIilintTKl) WVITIH ID.Ml'ANV. G. li.

SMI" Kit. I'resi rlen t. Pated aa of the day of PecemiH-r. 11.7. riTTNlH KOH I.

II IXH OM-CWV UKrsT Mllllli.AliK i'r SINK- ivii i i iiiimis, in Ptirunnt to terms cf mortsnpa dated July 1. 1911. cf sab! bonds, as follows, have be.n drawn for redemption ly Sinkiner Fund at loi 4 and In ns of July I. 1923. when all tn- I i NEVT TOHK.

5 riur. trm-utar; rr.rt paterra. ft moit winter bard straichts. Kye S.nr. es.y; fancy 7 rye, weak; 2 seKtra.

o. lork snd 1 3 c. I. f. nr-rt.

tm; I 2. c. 1. New Whe.t! i weak: 1 dark ncrthem e. 1- t.

New Tr-rk. lake snd rail. 1 5t-; No. 2 hard wipter. f.

o. h. iikg I rati. $1 Nv. I 1 dirrum.

do, I No. 1 Manlt.tsi. do. to rTtc. 51 in lor.d.

t'om. vrik; No. 2 c. 1. t.

New York. a'l rl. i. 3 yellow, lake and rail. $1.17.,.

i.t.. weak; No. 2 white, nominal. l-eed. hrsn, l.si-potind west em bran, do, Tallcw.

ea.v; Sc; eitra. ac. Other articles uiichanped. MlNNE.trOLIS- Flour lac lower; -ns frniy j-aterita cjuoted ar ij K. "0 a cotton Kacks.

.777 barrels. Wheat. No. 1. 1 northern, S4-: July, J- September.

fern. Nr. 3. yeltow, ist -N 3. white.

No. 1. J7 ST. c.iffc? Wheat. No.

7. red. i $: 7: No. hard. $: yellow-.

x. i wh'te. 'iit. 5 white Close: Wheat. July.

s- I bcr. f.T-l. f. asked, txrcemt'. I.

i July. r. rr. asked: i terr.ber. I W-c iitktr.

SEW YORK. June liL5.rf,e fmu-es were Irregular toay with contracts rel.ti.e-ly steady in seme quarters with the showing of while Salt. 41 contracts were lower under farther liquidation and son.e selling ssin.t purchases pf U.o. rna-tracts opened four points lower points higher and closed at a net advance of 2 to ft points. Sants opened 1 to 5 points lower and closed at a net declirt) of 5 to 11 points.

Estimated Itio. hags; Santos. 20.. (-0 hags. Closing; quotations: July.

14 s.ic; September. 1S.OV: Tecen.ber. 15.t7ct January, 13 05V; March, COlc: Mar. 14 if sr Santoa. July.

23 4.5r; September. 22.2.5c: Pecemlr. 2t.80e; January, 21. 7.5c; 2I.67c: May. 2J 5V.

Spot effee qniet, Itio, 7. litj to ltSr: Snntos 4. 211 to 24c. Cost and frelcht offers Included ElourN.n 3a and at -7o to Rio exchange on London l-12Sd lower; dollar hujirg rate 20 reis higher. Bio market 25 to 50 reis higher; Santos uncbangerl to 75 reia lower.

Brazilian port receipts. 4o.0 haga; Jundlahy receipts. Sl.Oco Dividend Notices THE RANK OF PTTTSBTTRGH National AmociaTlon. Plttaburgh, June 12. 1923.

EXTRA T'lVIIiLND No. The Directors of this Hank have this daT aleclared an EXTRA thvldend ef THlItE 3S rr.R CKN'T upn the Capital St'K-k out of th earnLngs of the past six inontha. payable June 15. lt'2S, to Stockholders of record mm at fbe close of buMnesa June '4. 192S.

(hecks will be mailed. At. EX ItrXBATt. Vice Presiilei't and Cashier. THE I'MON NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh.

Jane 11. 1323. The Board of Directors of this Bank has declared a dividend of four 4) Per Cent on the captal stock, payable June. 30. 192.8.

to stockho'dera of record at tha of business June 28. 1923. Checks will be mailed. R. H.

BEATTT. Cashier. WESTERS SAVINGS I'EPOSIT RANK. June lt26 MVIPENIl: The It-jard -f Directors this bank has this day declared th regular quarterly dividend ef three .3. per cent on tne Cap'tal St'xrk, 31.5.

peg share, payable J'lly 2. U'2S, to stockhnlders record as -f the coe of business ca Ju.ie 3'. 1928. Checks will t-e mailed. JOHN I.I'MMt rit.

Cashier. WORK INC MAN SAVINGS BANK TRl'T COMPANY. Pittsburgh. June 12. The directors of this hank have declared tha regular quarterly dividend of fifteen CStl per cent, payable June 30.

198. to srockbolde-a of record June 23. Checks will be Tnald. H. W.

FRCGGEMAN. Trwasurwr. be Presently Out staading $2,854,000 8.000,000 4,500.000 130,000 aha. 529.400 sha. First year ef full opwratloa $3,622,698 1927 2.237.577 3.038,05 $1,810,936 2, 53,793 ted STEEL OUTPUT STILL RECLINES New Business Too Light to Cause Price Changes.

The Iron in its weekly maxy of the iron and steel tra. sum-ie to morrow will say: Steel buyers are Increasingly cautious as mill output continues to de cline. The opening of books for third quarter in finished products has found buyers unresponsi ve. and new business, as a rule, is too light to develop further changes in current i prices. The recent announcement of a price of 1.90c a Pittsburgh, on plates, shapes and bars for next quarter has not yet had the eyrj.ected effect of driving in heavier specifica tions on current contracts.

Buyers have until the end of the month to act, however. anJ many of the larger users have sufficient tonnage unspe. rifted to curry them well throuirti July. Meanwhile, the acceptances by some mills of additions to contracts at 1.85c also tends to defer a real test of the $1 a ton advance. In contrast with the effort to advance prices at Ilttsbursh.

the market on plates, shapes and bars at Birmingham has declined $1 a ton. In view of the conservative attitude of the trade, it is not surprising that shipping orders are in close step with the actual needs of stiming plants. What does command attention, however, is the fact that specifications are supporting so high a. rate of production. The drop of 455,311 tons in the unfilled orders of the iteel Corporation in May.

following declines in the two previous months, is a better mea- sure of the changed psvcholojry of buyers than of the trend of consumption. Early in the year, when prices were advancing, users had an incentive to anticipate their requirements. Today, hand-to-mouth buying is asain the rule. Mill backlogs are beinjr reduced still further this month, but operations remain at a level. Insot production in the greater Pittsburgh district ranges from 70 to per cent, against .0 per cent a year ago, while output at Chicaso averages S7 per cent, compared with 50 per cent at this time in 1927.

It is evident that mill operations not only are maintaining their lead over last year, but also over 1326. While production this month will undoubtedly show a decline compared with May. output up to June 1 was 3 per cent ahead of the first five months of 1926. the previous record, and little doubt remains that there will be a new high half-year total by a fair margin. The sharp break in the price of basic pig iron in the Valleys a week ago and weakness in scrap are credited with adversely affecting the market on semi-finished steel.

Sheet bars have been sold at the equivalent of $33. Pittsburgh, a decline of 51 a ton. Billets and slabs are down to $32, also a drop of $1 a ton. An inquiry for 6.000 tons of basic pig iron in the Pittsburgh district is said to have brought out a price of not less than $16 Valley, notwithstanding the fact that a much larger tonnage was recently sold at about 115.35, furnace. Other grades of iron made in that district have been weakened by the low price on basic, though no further reductions have occurred.

Heavier American exports of steel are looked for as a result of continued price advances by European mills. Both of the "Iron Aqe" composite prices remain unchanged at last week's levels, that for finished steel at 2.341c a and that for pip iron at $17.23 a ton $1.73 loner than a year ago. Live Stock Prices fXlos STOCK YARDS. P.tts-burirh. June 13.

13'S. Pruikman. W.Kd Beck, live stock commission merchants, furnish the jllouing quotations: CATTLE Receipts light: market steady, choice 14 50 Good. 1.3C to 1.4C0 lbs Medium to good. 1.2CC to 13 t'3 14 Ct 1.3CC Ins.

Tidy, to 1.150 lbs Fair. KG to I. HO lb Coramon, to V.i Common to Rood fat bulls Comnvm to pood fot cows Heifers. 7T to l.lfs lbs Fre.sh cows and srrinjeers. 12 13 to 12 TS 14 CO in an 7 9 (-0 6 tea 10 5-" io r-o 8 Cfi 13 cent C'S'S CO HOGS Receipts.

double-neck loais G.Kd weisrtit a-itfi ruled 1" to 15c per cut. h'feher: other srades steady. Prime heavy hogs IUmvv mixed 15 1 jV I Prime me.iium ivelirr.ts 4. Best heavy yorkers 4C Oood Pscht yrkers :2 Vies, a tii quality l. Common to jrwd roughs 7 Str.

Stf" SMEKP-Kwwiits. Ion. is. lema.d ligtit. m.ukot stow nn.l lower on all grndea sheep Ihhids T'rinie vret hers looil mixed Fair mixed ves and wetheu 'fills nd I'ulls to choice yearlings 5 9 co i 7 i 6 f0 Cull to choice owtni: 1.1 I CALVES-Kcrell'U fair; lisn: niarUet slow an'l lower.

Veal calves Heavy and thin calves cs-t'JI i 1 CCJl 12 (0 Citl'-AO. Jun" f-T reiiits. 2 1, of" head: market i to 15c lower tlian -Hons r.e- lilted dull, lights an a era A1 lower jcraae iuiu I 1" to naiu vii -po'jiui weivrh's; for choice to took 1 I-Jmls, estimated holdoer to hoioe. 2.i' S9 2(i 1 OO round. I'l ,...1 to ko io or.

in to ro S.6": rackini; sows, ie um choice, 9'i to nm'ls pi -s, illtl'ls. 1.1') Catt Ue-elpt, 1 2.o0 head rorPtprs. In run. -h lie sro-- ore Brass nn.l sfrs; host load oarIins cs steers. icood hea- 75 part ti i 7- slauKhter cla end choice.

to T9t 1.10 'o 1.3' pour iroN. $13 2' N. 115 1 1.75: 950 to 1.1"" pound. tl5 25 -o 14 i prunds up. ano Jl, OO 13 25; 7 50 to pom tjood fnd ih i i 1 5 (in -c.

85'l pounds down. $13. 25 -S 14 riiurn. 5 S.25-o 11. diuni.

$7 75; common anrt nie-cows. kooo- and r.5: common and nie-lrw rutr and out-oills --ood and choice i cutter to medium. J7 15; veaters mllk fed', good and hi a-ilt medium. 11.50 STO'-K ho: cutl and common. rid of, Oil BIO.

reiahts 1 1 75 13.00: 11 common snd tte-lambs cio. ail spots on nii.l.uni. 51 11... -eiot--. 17.i"ii'l head fat 25 lower: Western natives showins: full doivn- turn: occasion than 5')e off: down: sheep -i ,1 sales or rangers lirnwiiot natives 5'1 to 75c iresk to I5c lower: feed- ins: lambs rul! an-i UTS: mellum.

minnion. 5 i 1 .51 re-un-ls down. medium 1.0.. T.5'1; cud and common. 1.7 5 receipt for to- nrow-: Catr'e.

7.11'JO head hoys. u'l hep. S.O'O? NKW VORK h1: ttnilr. Steer. 5 5ni0 ci', 15iijsi" i n--im.

on.ioi. Teals. ciR! prime. i Il-I't -ciht IP l-utterniiiks ann ri. i i I 4 to i i I 1 to to i i i i 12 10 S7.

I The Hill Top Savin? fc Trust Company announce the rctruiar dividend of two 2.l per cent on the capital stock, r-ayabie July 2. to record June 25- LAKK EH IE DIV1DEM), Pittsburgh Ac Lake trie F.ailroad declared regular semi-annual divi- dend of August 11 $2.50 a share. payable to record of June 23. FIRST (ll'AKTKKLY REPORT. Johns Manville Corporation reports for ijuurter ended March 31.

consolidated net income as $772,795. after taxes, beina: the first quarterly statement issued by the company, i CIGAR FACTORY I1EHMES. The cisrar factory of the Congress Ciear Company at Allentown has resumed operations after months of I idleness, with 150 hand" at work and 300 more to be added. IGNS St (i.tll IIKI I1F.R. A Havana cable to "Federal Reporter" says 1'resident Mactiado has signed the decree turning over tons of ugar from the United States allotment to the Sugar Export Corporation.

V.ILIEV OI-EHATIOSS. Mill operating schedules in the YoungstoA-n district are practically utuhangerj from last week wi'h operating ranging from 70 to 75 per cent for the independents and steel corporation subsidiaries. K1WKY SALES I P. Ci. Kinney Company May sales were -0 per cent above the same month in 1327.

being $1,672,445 this year. Five months sales totaled io.U'l, or an increase of 2.62 per cent. haif: Sinclair lieflning Company has advanced kerosene i cent a gallon in tank cars to 8 cents at New l'ork, Philadelphia. Portsmouth, Charleston and Tiverton. R.

and 7 cents at Jacksonville and Tampa. IIOSTOV sI'M-KSDED. John T. Hull, member of the Itos-ton stock exchange, has been suspended, due to his admitted inability to meet his obligations. He has been active in operations in Venezuela Holding Company, which has dropped over 20 points in the past two days.

-llHO I)iriDKU Iltl.VRD. Sharon Steel Hoop Company- declared a dividend of SO cents on the common stock and regular quarterly of 2 per cent on the preferred, both payable July 2. The last previous dividend on the common was $1. paid January 10. 192S.

while in 1927 only one payment of 50 cents was made, that on January 15. WOOIAVORTH TALK. Higher prices are being predicted for Woolworth. Much of the stock has been taken out of the market and is now in strong hands. Investment trusts have acquired substantial blocks and the Bancitaly Corporation is rumored as having been the purchaser of around shares recently.

CORX I'Roni'CTS. Corn Products Refining directors meet the latter part of this month and it is indicated now that an extra dividend of 50 cents a share on the common is a good prospect. Earnings this year are continuing good and it is expected that for the full year will approximate $4 a share on the common stock. commcmtv Community Water Service Company has acquired the Marion Water Company. Marion.

and the Ohio Cities Water Company, Tiffin. O. With the addition of these properties, having a combined value conservatively appraised at more than $3,000,000. the aggregate population served by the companies controlled and operated by the Community Water Service Company is brought close to the million mark, exveeding 964,000. "ricHltlCK" IN The.

Ierriek" today makes note of the higher prices ouoted for Pennsylvania refined products, and also calls attention to the fact that motor gasoline which sold at wholesale as low as 7'i cents this year is now 10U cents, and that other refined products have advanced proportionately. The Herrick" says that many of the Pennsylvania refined products are scarce at all refineries at present. other advance indications listed by the newspaper are the improvements and additions made by refineries in the Pennsylvania to take care of the Increased demand, and the fact that Bradford crude oil is now moving into he Oil City district in quantities for the first time. CRUDE OIL PRICES Trie foi low injf nrt? Th rrurf? oil ty the pricf-n pn Id r-r S-p tn New York IN rmrriTrtntH Grurle oil Transit O-inpHny lines Ihstrirt In National Tran. sit Company lines 3.

05 Pfnnp.vivaniii ETad? nil In National I'rjn- it Company lines 2.F-0 Pennsyl tmd ia erae 1l In South West Pennsylvania pipe lines 2..0 PennsylTama jtrai'e oil Id Eureka I'lre Line Company linen 2.85 JVnnjtjlvanla grade oil in Buckeya Pip? Une Company lines 2 1.20 1 4.1 1.43 l.M 1.33 1 sr Keister cri.de Corning cent crade oil in Pipe Lines Company lines Orninjr frnde oil In Buckeye ripe i.nfn omnany jines Caheil ifrarte t-U in Kureka Pipe Llnea lines Soinerset oil in Oimrerianti I'ipe tVne Company lines Ragland nxmle oil Indiana Roftniny Company, West Ken- t'lrky Cuniherinnd, Barren and enn- tie (Kt (Paracnn Company. Oil In lines -xf th- Stoil Oil Pennine Company In Oil City, Ky. Western Kentucky Mma Indiana Prmretnn WonstPr PiT-mnth I'linois Waterloo 1 S3 l.v". 1.32 l.M 1 r.7 1.2? 1. r.o 1 3-- 1 93 2.

n3 affinow, Saeinaw, ity Mich, Mien Ptrea Sand oil Scinaw sand, 47 prr. OUttSprinp, Can Pf tml 8. Cnn 1 OIL, CITY, June Credit bnl-ance run. barrel average ninn, 103, S(H barrels; av-(Tiiire Hli'pnients, SKi AIt A It KT. NT'W V' HIK.

June 13. Ppot raw fiiirar declined, l-l- of a fnt today, to the ltn-l! of 4-CIe delivered. (Tie limect p'nre rtiid-Fetinmry, d-je to Inrratd of nearby dny fre nnd limited demand. Pnle included 21. fO h.i(ri of 1'hflip-I-ines nnd "r0 iiaps of F'orto Kfran at 4 and ir.f'-0 hnei-t of Corto lUonn at 4.21c.

nil rea rl y. The tlrline in he market and "weakness c.Tu-d of In nw Supar fij- ture? all del' verie. -tl'n into new low srround for the wnvon. I he ofensnjr steadier nnd unrhnnjr'-d ti 3 pints lilher on rover) nrr nnd some p'immlsion house tiuyinjr, which may hn ve leen promoted reports from CiihT thnt P'-e-dr't had the decree "ifprrecntintj: 3f tor. -if s-iKir out of (he original for the T'nitd States for siilpment to rope-in ctnn tries.

Tlie upturn ti-as short-It ved and 1m1 to nrTf--fl liquidation a nd hede s-J I' jr. Iric-s reacted, rlos! nt with net lones of tr 4 points. Approxi-rnate sales T-iJ'" ton. Includfnr f-onsider-nV-le exrhanfrlnc from tlie rn-nr to the mfre distant pop ions. July cloted 2.

4c; Sep-tenher. 2 f'c; 'J January, 2. tic; -Mhv. '2 The re fined siijiiar mM ilcet wns in iet, tfie trade Inclined to Tmlt fresh comm: tmenJw, to the uncttie-1 tone of the raw market Priee.i were (molmnpeU at 6 6-lfc for Tine granulated. c.itK Ain.i.piiiA vania P.urean of honie-crviw cherrlc sharply.

hapvts so-d at crates brtcijit rr a "a k-r lYuck rc -ips tron OltOt KKIKS. iltn' 1 IVnnsyl Peeipts of 1 were heavier and prir-R NVw Jtr-ey atoek In while S2urt u. to ttt h'vi(r snpply. 1 N-w Jr-r-. tot nlcd a p-Ttcs vtiile lvsTnre proxmiMtfly and M.i ry Und unpn! nd sold st finart rrj.t with ftmy iV.or I low uroiirid fi o.

't'y'u'Z Ta cr t.riin:iii a $1 was in ra li-tit suppiv but th rk hr l.arce n-l tnTicT whfie soikI! Ked hfts and void v-bl tit 7.v''i 1 at lc ijiM-h and rhubarb at 1 (: L' unions broht fn per lomchps ad radi Mies Tt'fn 7.V. pi- iuu h-uhcp rt berg brou-ht 3" pt crat- hil- 1- 1 tiamo-r. ll lllllll (lTI(A( T. Hayes flody 'Corporation. Graiifi Rapids, has contracted to supply automobile bodies for the Marniun Motor far Company.

Iie-livenes on Chrysler models will begin the end of this month. omits kivai- IM 1 1) i. lndon dispatches to Wall street say the Phoenix Oil Transport (. pany omitted the final dividend. The Mercurbank.

Vienna. Austria, has declared a dividend of 1.2'j shillings a share for 1927. payable June l'J. Coupons may be cashed at the office of Wyser Ac Diner. -New York.

PIPE OM PETIT W. of Laowell pipe in the YounKstown district, chiefly National Tube. VotiriKstown Sheet Tube and Republic Iron Steel, are said to be facing keener competition from peamless tubes and elect ricr. 1 1 welded pipe. Shipments of pipe by Valley makers are low at present.

I.A!. The next impending: development awaited for its effect upon specu-j lative sentiment will he publication of the brokers' loans statement to day covering the period up to and including Tuesday. Many expressed the opinion that, the loan total will show a decline and that Federal lie-serve officials will be satisfied with the disclosure. MlliliKHX SICAH. P.

Bishop, vice president of Cuba Cane Susar Corporation, has resigned to become operating vice president of the Southern Supar Company on July 1. Southern Sunar is developing 100. ono acies of ever-prlades much lands near Canal Point and Clewiston. as suRar cane plantations. Three centrals of ,7.500 tons dally grinding- capacity 'each, are planned.

HI It I I 4. ton oi look. The Chicago. Burlington and Qmncy is expected to show an increase of 800.000 in gross earnings for May over the $11,338,669 for May. which would be the sixth consecutive month to show a gain in over the corresponding (Period last year.

he months net operating- income has not been es-I timated. but each month this year has shown an increase over the (same month last vear. Net for Ma v. 1327. was $1,427,712.

ik forkst n.Anio. The Pe Forest Radio Company has been reorganized with James W. Carside as president and general manager. Directors include A. P.

Prexel Biddle. Wiley R. Reynolds. James I. Bush, Arthur Westervelt.

Harris Hammond. Paul L. Peutsch Victor C. Bell and Orlando P. Metcalf.

The company will be associated with the Sonora Phonograph Company in making radio receivers and phonographs. COFIRMi T.lXMXf. 5A1.Fi Hiram S. Brown, president of the United States Leather Company, confirms the sale of the company's controlling interest in the I'iriess Pfleger Tanning Company, manufacturers of upper leather. About 10 vears atro, a controlling Interest was bought by Central Leather Company.

predecessor of United States Leather. The balance sheet of Cnited States Leather at the close of 1927 carried investments at $3,021,260. PORCED I.IQlflJATIOX. The most surprising incident About yesterday's proceedings on the stock exchange was that forced liquidation which should have made its appearance in the first hour was comparatively small. One conclusion drAWn was that many margin calls pent out after Tuesday's close had been met.

Another was that in view of Monday's break a large part of Tuesday's selling was of a distress nature, thereby eliminating the vast majority of weak holdings. OOIM'KR STOCKS OFF. I Total stocks of copper ini North and South America May 31 were 308.043 tons, as against a month ago, a decrease of 242 tons, according to the American bureau of metal statistics. Of -this, refined stocks showed a decrease of 6.6u5 tons while blister stocks showed a gain of 6.363 tons. May domestic shipments -otaled 79.1-13 tons, a Oe-cember increase of 6.S69 tons, while export shipments decreased S.251 tons.

Production during May of both primarv and scrap totaled tons, up 7.412 over April. at Herrs Island steady: sheep. cutis. 2 iHiiihs K'd to choice. lt.ii.i 1 culls and com in 1 2.COj -13 51.

R.ceipts, lienor steady: lleht to nieilium wclff.lt, ftO.POW heavy. ll; pijs, $9. SOft 10.00; 7.ci S.cxi. EAST BUFFAIXl Hogs Receipts. l.f-CC head: holdevers, 5-55 head: market strong: bulk ISO to 2rV.

pounds. SIC tV Glf few pips, 13.25; 130 to IriC pounds, psi-klng sows, Cattle-Recefpts, H-0 heafl; market steady strong: llpht steers anil heifer. S.S-I: low cutter and cutter cows. 4.75?7. medium to good cows quotable fS.CC IS "lo.tf.

falves Receipts. 2C0 head: msrket slow, steady; Ka.nl to choice vealers. J'5 cull ami common, CO13.50: medium kinds. Z't head: market around lower; lew to c'---. cull and common.

'S: common to seed wethers. 5.CfSS.C; fat ewes. VTT7 SC. IXI dAVAPOLIS. Hogs Receipts.

7.V0 head: holdovers, 0 head: butchers, jrt (munds and up. mostly Sc lower; bulk I7n SCO pounds, 2C: choice load weights. if. 25; liKht IlKhts. plgK and packing sows steady: most i.

170 pounds. JJi.27fl9.65; CO to 1.V pounds. f3.75i!).(0; I3C und riowh, J6. 1 1 3.25; packing sows. JA.5f4j9.SG.

Cattle Receipts, 3.110 neao; cniven. ou liea'l: r.etler crane scei-is iu.i teailv to stronsr; mwt cows and Rraspy heifers weak to lower; other classes around stearlv; hulk steers nn.l yearlings, heifers. JlO.f.WlJ.M: bulk cows, fa li it.o: lew up cutters and cutters largely J5 50; veal-1 era steady: top. $14 50. Sheep-Roeeipt.

CCC head: sfeaily: top t.fi.iO; bulk pood arid choice k'ml. $'5 ir 15.5,' me.l'iim grade mainly I VI i i lit eves. CINCINNATI. head; hold over. B5P head; 15 to 27m- li-hi-r burchers soalhifi pounds op- for lighter weicma bih.ii.

te.idy: bulk li to 2So pounds, fl" 2.. IU.4' bulk r.o; bet. 75; 1U2 fi'i p. 110 pounds, i nR, i i Cattle ll'-celptts, I Head: canes, hes.l- chives eenerailv steafir; one toad steers sealin- 1.25U pound. ill -bits heiters aod yearliiors.

5ii; fat i fh lo 5o; cutters. i 7 "ftti 5o; veals slow, Bteaitv, with Tuee.la.Cs close; top, JU.OO; most better grades 1 i 1 Sbeep Iteeeipts, head: otM-n lus very slow- lambs fairlv steady: better crades at H.i medium culls. I2 i r.ii; culls downward to $1" or strictly i tioice grades elicit. Ie to 16.l'; sheep dull; heavy ewes down. KAIriMOHK-Catfle Iteccitps.

75 head. choice. 1 2. 75411X73; Rood. 75: Medium.

Jlf 50ii common. feeder nl strikers, J.25W'.1.t'-: heifers, choice. $10 5HW. 25; good, "''i 25; medium, ts.2.'.'iiR 25; common. 75-f 7.7.5;' feeder and stookers, 75; bulls, to choice.

JS.75-if9.75: fair to good, common to medium. cows. Ciiod to choice. fair to pooil. common to medium, hH-p and lambs -Pvrelrif.

sheep. spring 1 1 ne-i pf 1 hen d. T. Eh havi-s, 40; nifdiun. light head, lambs.

ST I snows St udbakt-r 'orpoi a.t in imnounfp? r-tail deli vr-ris of Stuebfiker ami can tn May ihn.ujliout th world fxc-t Hst year by 34.5 pr cent, bein? the ninth conseruti ve month to an I 114,000 Shares Consolidated Gas Utilities Co. (of Delaware) Class A Stock (Without Par Value) Entitled to of $2.20 per share per annum, cumuUtiv from the data of issuance, in preference to tha Class 5tock. Thereafter each share of Class A Stock shall receive in addition an amount equal to the dividend paid on each share of Claaa Stock, provided that in each year the ggrega.t. additional amount so paid on ell shares of Claaa A Stock shall not be leas than 2S of the aggregate paid on all shares of Class Stock. teud-; payable quarterlv.

as declared. March 1. June 1. September i and IVcen.her 1. Fully paid and non-assessable.

Preferred aa to evtent of J43 per share and accumulated Kedec mablo at any time at the option of the Company at Its per shsrs umulat-oi diM leti.l.s upon thirty days' notice. I'lvblenda free of the present normal Federal Income Tax. The fompany agrees to upon timely and appropriate application all personal propert and Hi urines taxes in any tate or In the District of Columbia, riot any year six mills on each dollar of the assessed valuation thereof, n.n.1 al! Income taxes of any -uh state or ench District -tot in any year fi of dlvMends. Rankers Co mj-any. New Yirk 'it y.

and Hate Trust ompany. Boston. Iransfr-r Aitents. The Seaboard Bank of the City of New York, and Old Colony TroM Company. Boston.

Kegistrars. Af r. Loian W. Cary, President of the Company, aumman'Mea'hia letter to us as follows: CAPITALIZATION (Upon Completion of and Collateral Gold Bonds, Serie Subsidiary Mortgage Bonds Firit Mortgage 61-5 Convertible Debentures, Ser.es due 1943 Class A Stock (without par value) Class Stock (without par (value) Maauanre of additional First Mortgage Bonds and Debentures limited under the strict froristons of the respective Indentures. "Including 139 000 shares reserved for conversion privilege of Debentures, IncludinB 22.r."0 shares reserved for Debenture warrants and 15.000 sha.es for rurcha.se privilege appurtenant to predecessor companies' bonds.

recurring charges and adjustment of gas purchase costs as a result of the consolidation and the building of the Amanllo-Enid Line. The estimate of earnings of the consolidated properties for the first year of full operation by Ralph E. Davis, Engineer, is based upon a detailed field survey of the available business in the communities to be served Crosa Income, all sources Operating Expenses, Maintenance and Local Taxes. Net I ncome. Balance after Annual Interest Re COMPANY Consolidated Gas Utilities upon completion of the present financing, will own or operate through its subsidiaries, complete and unified systems for the production, transportation and sale of natural gas at wholesale andor retail to fifty-one representative towns and communities in western and northern Oklahoma and south central and southeastern Kansas, including Enid, Cushing, Blackwcll and Uwton, Oklahoma and Wichita, Hutchinson and Chanute, Kansas, serving an estimated population of 400,000.

This financing provides for the construction of a fourteen inch high pressure pipe line from the Wheeler County extension of the Amarillo gas field to Enid, Oklahoma, thereby making available the reserves of the largest known gas field in the world, to the important industrial markets in northern Oklahoma and southern Kansas served by the The constituent systems comprise the properties of the former Midwest Gaa Company, Blackwcll Pipe Line Company, Oklahoma Northern Utilities Company and Oklahoma Northern Gas Company, including, together with the Amarillo-Emd Line and lines of Larutan Gas Corporation to be controlled through common stock ownership, approximately 1,000 miles of main pipe line. More than 30,000 customers are now supplied from these systems. Total sales for the calendar year of 1927 exceeded 16,700,000,000 cubic feet. GAS RESERVES: Ralph E. Davis, Engineer, estimatesthat at the expected rate of withdrawal the gas reserves to be brought under control of the Company through this financing, comprising approximately 84,000 acres, will provide an adequate supply well beyond the life of its funded indebtedness.

These reserves include large leaseholdings and valuable gas purchase contracts in the Wheeler County extension of the Amarillo field and in the three important Oklahoma gas fields: Chickasha, Sayre and the Deer Creek-Blackwell area and an extensive shale gas area in southeastern Kansas. The unified administration of the various leases and reserves should permit of modern economy in gas utilization when withdrawals are balanced through operation of the Amarillo-Enid Line. EARNINGS: The gross and net earnings for 1927 given below are as compiled by Barrow, Wade, Guthrie Auditors and Consulting Accountants, from auditors' reports and adjusted by Ralph E. Davis, Engineer, after giving effect to elimination of non- quirements on total funded debt and all jPrior Sinking Fund Charges as constituted after present financing, but before Federal Taxes and Reserves 744,936 $1,369,640 Annual Cumulative Dividend Requirement Class A Stock (this Issue) 286,000 286,000 It is expected that the calendar year of 7929 will coincide with the first year of full operation. NOTE: Funds for the purchase of certain minority stock of Larutan Gaa Corporation outstanding in hands of the public have been provided for by this financing.

This earnings statement, therefore. effect to 100 ownership of Larutan Cas Corporation, The above balance 'of $744,936 for the calendar year 1927 is in excess of 2 times the annual dividend requirements on the Class A Stock. The above balance of $1,369,640 for the first year of full operation is in excess of 4.8 times such requirements. For the first year of full operation, earnings available for dividends on the Class Stock and concurrent additional dividends on the Class A Stock, after allowing for depletion, depreciation and reserves for Federal Income Taxes are estimated at $636,799. Including the additional participation in these earnings, total earnings available for dividends on the Class A Stock for th first year of full operation are estimated at $3.15 per share.

The estimated depletion and depreciation allowance represents the total of all sinking fund charges, including those based upon a percentage of the balance remaining after dividends on the Class A Stock. This stock is offered when, ss and if issued and received by us. subject to approval of counsel. Legal matters in connection with the issuance of this stock win be paased upon by Metsrs. Simraon.

Thacher ftt Bartlett. for the Bankers, and by W. J. Holleman. for the Company.

Engineering reports by Ralph Ilavia. Er.g.neer. and in part by Ford, Bacon Av Dsvis, Engineers. Geology reports by Ralph E. Davis, Engineer, and Hunticy Ct HunUey.

Barrow, Wade. Guthrie Auditots and Consulting Accountanta. Price $31 Per Share, to Yield About 7-10 ret thereon will viz: 4 lm f.z it wx l'm "lo 4M -i l'j ir.t en r.o-. ti in r.o sn "-11 "17 "15 459 57U Hale, Waters Co. Qoddard Co.

I acor-pora Th information contained herein hat been taken from aourcea which we believe to be reliable but it i not to be considered as guaranteed by i Atiooi vtth ell un mat urei stioulti he peerlte'i fitr pHvint-iif at i i of Trustee, on or arler Jnl I. I CS. THISI' COMPANV, Trnsfee Tli'Mvs Ili.l'KlNS. Traurer. Juno 1.

UrS. over the notiaiti the preceding year. increase 1 month of and lamus Keceilirs. nea..