davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Admits It's Policy Gives
Petitioning Firm an I'm
fair Advantage.
100 APPLICATIONS FILED
Most Believed to Ask Duty
Cuts Under Flexible Pro-
vision i'm Law.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 90 I

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 90
With 100 applications for revision of
rates In the Fordney- McC Cumber tariff
law already filed, protests are pouring
into Washington from the business
interests of the country against the
rule of secrecy imposed by the Tariff
Commission.
The commission refuses to reveal
the character of the applications or
the commodities to which they apply.
Business interests say the uncertainty
Of the whole proceeding is such as to
upset calculations in many lines, and
the result is that the commission may
be compelled to alter it's rules so that
the public may know the proposed
changes in their early stages.
1t developed to-day that the COM
mission is preparing to act soon on
some of the applications, thus initiating
the operation OF the flexible tariff pro-
vision of the recently enacted law.
The first step will be a decision by
the commission as to what schedules
and items it will investigate, with a
view to recommendations for higher or
lower rates. 1t will act either on appli-
cations or on it's own initiative in Sc
lecting the items. 1t will submit it's
recommendations to President Harding,
who has the final say on any revisions.
William Burgess, a member of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
ARNOLD, EVANGELIST,
TO WAIVE EXTRADITION
Broker-Preacher to Face Wis:
consin Indictment.

Victor II. Arnold. preacher and broker
being held on charge of fraud in con-
nection with his Madison Bond Company
in wisconsin. will waive a hearing on
tho question OF removal TO that State
and will go TO Superior. wis, TO face
the Federal indictment returned against
him there, according to Hal S. Corbctt.
his lawyer.
Mr.. Corbett expected to have the s25,-
900 bail under which Arnold is being
held at the Raymond street Jail in
Brooklyn. but Arnold was still in Jail
: last night. A wire was received from
United states Attorney w. ". Dougherty
OF the Western district of Wisconsin di-
rccting that Arnold's bond be made re-
turnable at superior on January 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
The New York Herald Radio Program
SATURDAY.

School and Palo Alto High School at Palo
Alto. Cal.
$3.50 +. NJ Report Of the football game
between the University of Pittsburgh and
Leland Stanford University, at Palo Alto
Fai.
700 r. M.News, Under the Evening
Lamp" copyrighted stories furnished by
tho Youths Companion.
1880 L. M.-Bedtime story for the children
7:l1 T. M.-Rsport of the New York tx
change
500 p. M-Another radio talk. Broad
casting conditions" by l.. W. Chubb,
radio engineer Of the Westinghouse Com
pany.
$3.50 p M--Lyda Mae Brusoh. pianist
Beatrice Glomb, violinist; Marie Sybert,
concert soprano; Arion Quartet.
KNN. Chirago (Westiaghouse. 100 Meters)
Central standard Time.
$50 p. M.-Music program by Betty, Ran
dali, soprano: Hilda Butler Farr. pianist :;
Ward II. Pound. tenor; Alice Mead Pound.
accompanist; Evelyn freedman. violinist /;
Mrs Donald d. Selles. accompanist
woo. Davenport, Iowa Central Standard
Iiue. 900 Meter
1O:35 A. Milne signals (4s5 meters).
II 90 A. M.-Weather (4s5 meters).
ii :O5 A. M.-Opening market quotations.
1900 Noon-Chimes concert.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
STANDARD OIL WORKERS
GET NEW WAGE PLAN
Means Increased Pay for
1880; Cut for 536.

More than 10000 employees OF rne
plants of the Standard Oil Company in
Eayonne and of the Eagle oil Company
in Jersey City would come under uni-,
form classification through plan which
the company submitted yesterday TO rep
resentatives OK the employees.
Twenty rate levels would be estab-
lIshed. as against fifty now in effect.
and the rates Of pay would differ in,
each plant. The plan would give IN
creases I'm pay 70 1880 employees and
would decrease the pay Of 536 others
Those now employed in the classification
whose pay would be decreased will be
retained at the present rate, but persons
employed at such work In the future
would receive less than Is now being
paid. Both groups will meet next
Wednesday to take action.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Long Way to Sing Sing.
So Mileage Sheriffs Say

Y VISITORS browsing over GER
~ tain books at Sing Sing
Prison Yesterday discovered
that it is two miles further from
Manhattan to Sing Sing and seven
miles further from The Bronx to
Sing Sing when a Sheriff takes a
convict to the prison than It is by
enc measurements of the New York
Central Railroad. The railroad
figures show that the distance be-
tween the Grand Central Terminal
and Ossining is a fraction over
thirty miles. but the State permits
the Sheriff of New York to charge
20 cents a mile for thirty-three
miles for the trip. allowing two
more miles than exist. They charge
Tor thirty eight miles for a Bronx
prisoner, forty-six miles for a
Richmond county prisoner and
thirty-six miles for Brooklyn
prisoner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
RAZE HOSPITAL CHIMNEY
BENT ASLANT IN STORM
Workmen Start Repairs at
Willard Parker.

Workmen began taking down a section
OF the sixty foot chimney over the boiler
room of the willard Parker Hospital
Sixteenth street and East River. yester-
day. During the gale Thursday evening
the chimney buckled about twenty fee,
from the top. the upper section inclin-
ing over the roof at an angle OF 35 de-
grees.
In taking down the damaged portion
a heavy pole. put up in sections, will be
erected beside .he chimney, from which
a man working in bosun's chair will
cut the steel rivcts with hacksaw and
chisel. The section will then be lowered
by block and tackle,
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
JAPANESE FARMERS
LEAVING CALIFORNIA
Alien Land LaW Drives Them
All to Mexico. =

Los ANGELES, Dec. 29.-Japanese
farmers in California are planning to
quit the State and establish themselves
in Mexico. according to a story the Los
Angeles Times will publish tomorrow.
The Times says it is liable to an
nounce that negotiations" for the re-
moval of "the entire Japanese agricul-
tural colony in California" already
have been taken up with the Mexican
Government"
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
WJZ-Newark westinghouse, 36I

wJZ-Newark westinghouse, $3.50 Meters).
3 30 r. M.-closing prices.
: 5.45-Resume of sporting events.
g .O0-Musical program. . N,
Z 1:00-"Uncle Wiggly stories py hoWalu -
II. Garis.
S so Fashions''s
S .45--A whistlihg recital by L. q. Tones:
o .00-Dance music by the community OluO
Dance Orchestra of New York city.
9:I5-. Southern Fashions, py an eu''o' u
Good housekeeping.
8 :30-John Moresco, tenor. -, 1,o,,as
9:40-Continuation OF program py mt, io,,uS 3nm.
s S:45-Continuation OF program py 'ns ~
munity Club Dance Orchestra. INT. .or
o 9:50-"Current Topics" by the Institute iop
IS TO 70 10 o:oo|Arlington time signals. weather
1o.0l-Continuation of musical program
10 :20-John Moresco, tenor.
wEAF-Manhattan 400 Meters)'
4 80 to < 80 p M.-Musical program' t,er,n-
Z 80 10 10 :0o-Selections by Slgnung H'I.p Eno
ner. xylophonist, concert by the WINE. So
Ladies Trio, recital by Bessie Wyil'e'
prano, accompanied by A. v. Ldufrlo'
wRw-Tarrytown (36o Meters)'
| 6:15 p M-Musical program
6 6:20-Latest news flashes. t -onro.
| 6 6:o5-Musical selection on the Arnplco i'P''
| q g9clis hsrtoerams p from the United States
| Department of Agriculture
! G G:3.-Muslcal selection on the oc,,,g
! q G.ao-C,hildren's stories by CAROLYN koenls.
| Z 80 to & :30-Musical program. iiosi
| be announced by radio. ,.,pvy or
10:3o-Musical program py 'ne
II Observation-Disclosures by radio letters -
ceived reporting WRW sisnalfs' ororram b,
| IL :0--Cont inuation OF nuslcai Pi0e
| the WRW orchestra.
wOR-Newark 400 Meters).
. IN Msonr recital by Warren NJ. Rob
3 8.oosAgustela S5us Ford, dramatic soprano M, q,
! Bloonfield Program: (a) Rose OF aa;' ~
! ,Tn. ~ 4h,,. lb1 .Heart That Is Free
fieaby fRabyn, ,i0"1ec fcj '"if'' vanderpoon; Cd]
Something Seems Tinsle-TinglElns:, 1a In Esr, Dana
,rTo hoora discussed will be ION Chimes
+ screen by w. Somerset Maugham ,,s's ba
touaia;" BY Rene Mara MsranM NJ aHs sayler. n'
! 2. "a IN 4 .0O-Sporting News up 10 the Niiu
ute by Fred j. Bendell. ~, In,
| 6;15-Program of musical muiiio ~ Newark
n I The members of this orchestra ar
| RI. G. Weiss violin; Henry FeustaI, ptaro p,'a,'o
trans. George Mittler leader. tenor banjo
Program-1, Hot Lips Il Osa Pirr Riue
NANNY; 3. Blue ..o,a = va STone sNSoned Giri'
W o,oorroyy,': ., 8 'Russian Rose
burning sands TO- why Should Cry
Over You?
vcr Medsord hillside. Mass. (americar
Radio and Research Corp, 800 meters).
0:3o A. M-Musc the Brunswick ah'
~. p,chefe .an Me.0fficiaI New England and ocesr
forecast (4S5 meters). . -
40 A. M.-Musical program, music pro
dnced on the Chickertng Ampico ana
Brunswick. Lo.aca s,
p.no p M-Mida fternoon news broadcast
music on the Chickering Amplco ano
Brunswick. s,o,iod IA,
Mr. " A. Sanders (4S5 meters).
| 600 r M-Condition of Massachusetts
| highways, furnished by the AutonhooH'
SAD p M-Boston police reports lat'
news flashes early sport news: ,-,,4
| 500 p M.-Boston Masonic Ci1u ~, ~,
| announcements VIII DO made from t~
radophone. ,
KDKA. East Pittsburgh Westinghouse "o'
Meters.).
400 L. M.-Popuar concert; =, 10
| S.30 y. M.-Report of football game ne
tween Kiskiminetas Springs lrepa' ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

200 T. M--Closing stocks and markets.
3 80 =. M.-Educational talk.
5:i5 T.. M.-Chimes concert.
$3.50 r. :. M.--Sport news.
6:35 l.. NJ Sandman's visit.
700 +. M-Musical prosrs m.
WSB, Atlanta t400 meters).
IL to | Z. M.-Industrial concert.
> to g T. M.--Twilight concert.
Z ia 8 L. M.--Concert program.
1875 T. M.-Radio concert, Ruth Wofforc
McAdams. mezzo-contralto. Bonnie Barn
Nhardt, pianist and vocalist
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
CANNON RETURNS TO BAR.

Supreme Court Justice Cannon. 1t was
announced yesterday. will return to the
practice of law upon leaving the bench
the first of the year. as general counsel
to the firm of Hill, Lockwood & Redfield,
at 165 Broadway, Manhattan. He will
also carry on his private practice.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
WAR SHELL KILLS WORKER

Richard Nichols. 21 years old. Of
South Amboy, an employee Of a salvage
concern, was killed yesterday when a
shell from which he was removing the
cap exploded at Morgan, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
daughter is the Sweetest Music in the World


gthant esymphon
rateo Honeth h st % is i
The gathers from the f the a
estoft in the % t
stluglabe sand the hhit he qut h par
ryweekW for al y G UtayD
dknsonC0 0portn,D
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
WGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. 'amerr'
Radio and Research Corp, 5oo me'ers'-

;oo T. M.-Popular concert; =, - i,
tween Kishiminetas Springs Preparatoi
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Remarkable Clearance Sale of
ZOO Mems Silk MuflerS
AT LIBERAL PRICE REDUCTIONS

The extraordinary Christmas business has left on
our hands broken assortments of imported and
domestic silk mufflers Of rare beauty. In order
to effect their immediate disposal we have substan-
TALLY reduced them to fraction of their worth
1000 In,borfed and Domestic Fibre Silk MuflerS in
white and combination color effects Very handsome and
Portable mu1ers that appeal Of good taste
Regularly 2.95 Now
900 Domestic Six uers in the desirable ACCORDION
and two color designs You these the values
300 Silk Muf7erS, imported from Switzerland come in
amazing of color combinations and Stpngs Each
muer finished with deep silk fringe. Only 800, remember
it that you of the lucky Regularly 80
Mae
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Securities af Anctins,

6 shares Chicago, ST. Paul Mtnneap polls &
Omaha Railway Co. preferred, 500
share share eoiumbia esf 4haae Trust Co. sioo. ssss
preferred, 500 each; lot ....... SO
common, 500 each; lot. SO
shares Central Railroad Co, of N. T.,
shoo shapss eaeh en- psf snsrs Z cox O. 1Ss 1Ss
each; per share. ...1....... ...... s1o8 ii
$4,000. National Employment Certificate Of
1905 shares ssuts Motor Car Co. inc. o-'V no
$50 shares Metals Commerce. Corpora
ton So preferred trust certificates. sIoo so
lbs shares Pease Behning Piano Co. Inc.
50 shares United ted Message Co. sioo each; /;
10e shares Wilson, Roberts & Monroe, Inc,
common, $500 each SO shares Wilson,
Roberts & Monroe. Inc. common, 500
ao5s shares Slate Creek Mining Co., Inc,
Woo eachi lot. s-:...... ..... So
$4,000 Durham Coal and Iron Co hrst
mortgage per cent 25-year sinking fund
gold bonds, due January /. 1896: July,
1921 coupons attached, $1,000 each; SO, oo0
Durham Coal and Iron Go: per cent
issued in payment for the coupons from
above-m entioned bonds Of January and
July 4. 1914, and January and July l..
1916 $40 shares Durham Coal and Iron
Co. common: lot ....,.3.....s.i.f..... $3.50
80, coo shares Little Cottonwood Transpof-
tation Go. preferred; 39z50 shares Little
Cottonwood Transportation Co. common;
lot .s.,ss...s. 4.......s.... S59
$4,000 Hicks Parrett Tractor Co, 8 per cent
bonds due 1924; November !. 1921, and
alt ltnmatured coupons attached: $1,000
fflcks Parrett Tractor Co per cent
bonds due 1925; November i. 1921. and
All nninatuxed coupons attached $4,000
Hicks paFfett Tractor Go. per cSslt
bonds, due 1926; November l.. 1891, and
al unmatured COUPONS attached, S9,b06
Hicks Parrett Tr1etnr Go. per cent
bonds due 1927 November l. 1921, and
all unmatured coupons attached; si0.0 900
Hicks Parrett Tractor co. { per cent
bonds due 1891. November L. 1921,
and all unmatuTed coupons attached !;
lot ...s ..t.. 49,. 81 ,5.s.. ...l, Sf 900
l. 500 shares New Mexican OIL Co, 81 each.
$12,5G0 Producers Coal Co. per cent
bonds, due 1881; lot ........ ..-ssS8, 900
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Holds Good List of Stocks

Question--Your criticism and any sue-
seso,ons =. you may feel willing to make as
iSents n will be greatly appreciated by one
OF your constant readers, who has derived
keeps in fairly close touch with the market: !:
Bonds, $4,000 Kingdom of Belgium 7hs,
ssooo ssaS 1890 itG C City ,o Of San Paulo g. 1872
5000 United States of Brazil SIS. 194i;
=. rdn western Bell Teiephone IS. 1s4l;
" Bell Telephone 7s, 1941 $4,000 Public
Service Of New Jersey 7s. 1s4I; $4,000
g sssoedian os6 MorheTn Railroad e. 1910 and
american Wool preferred, rs shares United
States Rubber. FIRST preferred, Is shares
SSsnadian Sans Pacific Railroad, 25 shares Union
racing Railroad, Is shares Southern Pa
cihc Railroad. 2s shares Delaware 81 Hud-
son So Railroad, rs shares Norfolk s. Western
and Telegraph Company, rs shares United
Fruit Company and rs shares Brooklyn
Edison Company.H. c. w.
Answer--You have a splendid collec-
tion of stocks They are not all of the
best grade, but are suitable for any
ene who is in touch with developments.
We would like to see them supported
by better backlog of bonds, and are
not particularly impressed by the
$4,000 worth of Brazil bonds. Your
capacity for assuming the risk that
eoes Win lower grace foreign D0ndS,
however, is something that must be
taken into consideration when measur-
ing the suitability of these bonds. Your
Western Electric rs, Northwestern Bell
Telephone rs, Public Service Is and
Brooklyn Edison rs are all callable at
any time, and it would not be surpris-
ing if some of these companies avail
themselves Of the opportunity of free
ing themselves of this high priced
debt. We feel, however, that you can
efford to await developments, as all
these bonds are good investments. The
Western Electric rs are convertible
into preferred stock, and if they are
called you will have ample time to take
advantage of the conversion privilege.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Insurance Merger

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 1s.--An-
nouncement nc was made to-day by the
had taken steps to ACQUIRE control of
the National Ben Franklin Fire Insur-
ance Company of Pittsburgh. Offer 10
purchase the Pittsburgh company was
made on condition that 67 per cent of
the stock would be turned over bv
September 2l. 1t was declared that raors
than the required portion of The stock
has been deposited by stockholders,
The Pittsburgh company will retain
its identity and continue as seua rate
company under its present officers. Its
assets are given as s5,3s4,24 its can;.
tal $l,0o0,000 and its net surplus
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Logical Step to Take

Question: am DESTROYS of adding two
follows, $500 Kingdom Of Denmark ss,
s5oo Northwestern Bell Telephone IS $500
Great Northern Railroad rs, $500 New
York Edison e1hs. $500 Dutch East indies
SIS, $500 Westinghouse Electric rs. $500
Duquesne Light IS. would like to have
bonds paying at least or Z per cent, yield
ing TO ~ per cent, which I think can
be bought with reasonable amount OF Sc
curity as to principal and interest I also
have $500 in savings banks. Would you
advise putting same part OF this money
in bonds or stocks for better income p?
c. ]. E.
Answer--The investment of part of
your savings bank account is logical
step for you to take. We suggest that
you use it to purchase New York Tele-
phone 61a per cent preferred stock, sell
ing recently around 107. State of
Queensland rs, due 1941, yielding about
6.25 per cent, and Pennsylvania Rail
road 61s, due 1885, yielding about Sd
per cent, are suitable bonds for you
Both come in $500 denominations.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Offer $4,000 Shares
Of Rossia Insurance Co.

Forty eight thousand shares, repre-
senting substantially the entire capital
stock of the Rossia Insurance Company
Of America. ID being offered this morn
ing at $95 by banking group headed
by Kidder, Peabody & Co. and Hit,
Farwell & Park. The company, organ
lied in. 1919 to succeed the United
States branch of the Insurance Com
pany Kossia of Pefrograd, writes fire
and marine reinsurance exclusively.
The change In control viii not involve
any change in management, which will
continue under the direction of Carl G..
Sturhahn, in charge since the branch
was established in 1904
Information furnished by Mr.. Stur-
hahn gives the total assets of the COM
pany as of June 80 as $3.50, ,023. Total
capital and surplus are given as $S,~
379,S28. Total income from underwriS-
ing and investments during the last
five years has aggregated s593,44s an
nually.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD COMPANY
New York, y. 4, July IS,

NeW Aork, n. T., JuIy Is, 1923.
To the holders Of THE NEW YORK GEN..
TEAL RAILRoAD COMPANY TEN-s
YEAR SEVEN PER CENT. CoLLAT-s
ERAL TRUST GOLD BONDS. Issued
under Trust Agreement dated Sep,
tsniber 1, 1920, b9tsCeeB said Raflraad
Company and Guaranty Trust co1npdfv
OF RetU York;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Tne.,
New York Central Railroad Company, in
accordance with the provisions Of the Trust
Agreement above mentioned, has elected TO
pay off and redeem on September l. 1884,
all Of It's Ten-Year Seven Per Cent. Col
lateral Trust Gold Bonds agEregating q
principal amount of 5000, COO Issued under
said Trust Agreement. such redemption 90
be at the rate of les per cent. of the prin-
cipal amount. together with interest accrasd-
and unpaid to September l. 4s3s: that thu,
principal amount OF eli said bonds, with,
premium and accrued interest as aforesaid.
VIII be payable on September /. 1922. az tho.
ONCE or the General Treasurer OF xai4
railroad Company, New York Central BuilG--
ms, No. 466 Lexington avenue. Borough OF.
Manhattan, New York, n r. and that on
sepiemoerr l. 1929, interest on al Of said.
BY authority Of the Board Of Directors.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD COMPANY, :.
By z. r. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

fGalind for payment at 1ools September
10, 1922. 'Called for payment at "a
September ], 1892. stCalled for payment
at loa October /. 1922. fiCalled for pay
ment at 192 October /, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Mesabi Plans Expansion
Offering of Common Stock an
Initial Stem

The recent offering Of common stock
OF the Mesabi Iron Company for pub
lie subscription at S12 a share, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday. is
the initial step in an expansion pro-
gram which the management adopted
some time ago. Already S4,746, 900
cash has been paid in.
Estimates have been obtained from
the company's engineers regarding the
cost of increasing the sintering units
so as to produce at least 1000 tons of
manufactured ore concentrates, and the
figures show that this can be accom-
plished at an outlay of few million
dollars, probably not to exceed s5,000.-
600. On this capacity it is estimated
that net profits will total at least ST.
100000 year.
Ultimately production will be In
creased to 10000 tons of sinter a day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF Al
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the holders of Five Year Seven Pc
Cent Convertible Cold Bonds of
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY
TOcOP pnp TpD
,e is hereby given. nurrnant tn

Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the
provisions of the trust lndenture dated
April 1, 1920. made by Western Electric
Company, Incorporated, and The Chase
National Bank of the City OF New
York. trustee, that said Western
Electric Company, Incorporated has
exercised the right conferred upon II
by said trust indenture TO redeem and
pay off October l. 1922. all of the
Ave year per cent convertible gold bonds !
issued under the provisions of said trust
indenture and then outstanding. at 102
per cent of their face value, plus accrued :
interest to the dete OF redemption. From
and after October 1, 1899, said bonds
shall cease to bear interest and the cou-
pons thereto appertaining and subse-
Quently maturing shall be void.
The holders of said bonds may present
the same for redemption at the office of
The Chase National Bank of the City of
New York. No. 81 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan, City of New York. or at the
once OF Lee, Higsinson & Company. Nc.
A State Street, Boston, Massachusetts,. Or
at the Office OF Lee, Higginson g. Com
pany, No. 209 South LaSalle Street,
Chicago Illinois.
Pursuant to the provisions of said trust
indenture the right, which now exists OF
converting said bonds into the per cent
cumulative preferred stock OF the COM
pany will terminate on September q,
1922.
Dated New York, August 7. 1922.
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. Incorporated
By Charles G. DUBOIS,
President.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Qusstion--The International Radio cor
boraflon located at liz West Forty fourth
street, New York City. la offering shares,
Having alwaya appreciated your wisc
opunhel. I would like to have your ad :
ssion as an Investments n. L.
Answer--The Tribune has pointed
our from time to time that stock of
the international Radio Corporation
was n no sense an investment. Thia
position is made clearer by an investi-
gas1Dn conducted by the Better Busi.
ness Bureau whose report on the stock
selling organization is printed In
another columnof The Tribune this
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Prices Rule Firm
I'm Quiet Trading
On Curb Exchange
Cities Service Continues Adj
vance and Other Oils Hold
Generally Steady, but I'm
dustrial Move Irregllarly

Prices held generally steady on the
curb market yesterdays oil shares at
tracing most attention of traders. In
dusSrials moved irregularly.
a stuts ~ Motor shares held cid, steady ady
shares changed hands at auction yes
terday. Two other blocks were sold,
one Of 1000 shares at 23 and one Of
sos shares at 23M. Radio and Philip
Morris sagged. r. VI. Macy & Co. com
mon was admitted to trading, sales
taking place at 57M.
Cities Service continued it's advance
and other oil shares holding steady
in good demand. Cities Service reg
ular monthly dividends were declared,
all payable October / to stockholders
of record September Is.
Tndiaa riala