davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-10

cape from pursuers in the wilder
ness, a desperate fight at a meet
ing of agitators, in which the en-
gineer pits himself against horde
Of "reds' and the Embarrassing
semaphore adventure, in which a
heavy runaway car drags the two
toward death. Their escape is one
of the most ingenious devices ever
put into a motion picture story.
"The Steel TRAIL" the second
chapter of which will be shown ca
the same program, is a thrilling
story Of the building Of a railroad,
in which, William Duncan, as the
fighting construction engineer,
battles with the elements and with
plotters inside his organization 70
push his road to completion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-10
Why Do Girls
Leave Home2

Because
Parents are too cruel to their
children,
2-Of the lure of the big city.
3-Of sheltered romances and
town scandal.
4-They leave in answer to fake
matrimonial advertisements.
u3 5-The search for romance and
fine clothes is irresistible.
Thus, Anna @. Nilsson, the mo-
ton picture star, in no uncertain
words expounded her reasons why
over $4,000 girls desert the hearth
stone every year. The sgirl prob
lem has baffled the best known au-
thorities and although from time to
time many preventatives have been
evolved for the benefit of the
young women, the disappearance
yearly continues to be appalling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-10
PROGRAM FOR TODAY,

There is being shown at the Ry-
lander today Tom Nix. in his latest
feature production, Romance
Land y Art Accord IN the last chap
ter Of ''The Oregon Trail" William
Duncan in 1.-THE First Chapter of
Steel Trail, Ticking Orders" a
Century comedy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04

New York, Aug. &.-Cotton futures
closed firm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
BONDS ARE UNCHANGED
Crisis Abroad Is Dominating Influence
in Market

Copyright. by The San Antonio Lsht.
New FORK, Aug. 4.-Except for a
fractional decline in foreign bonds and
some further reaction in speculative
rails, the bond market opened today
generally unchanged. 1t was quite
evident that, notwithstanding the
worldwide sorrow with which the
news of President Harding's death was
received, the major influences which
governed trading today were the same
as those that ruled before the sad
event. These influences were the very
serious situation abroad and con-
tinued pcssimism as to the outlook
for the weaker railroads.
Libertys and high grade rails and
industrials were steady. For the week
United States government loans are
down fractionally, but the decline has
no significance. No great advance IL
expected before the banks again come
into the market or buying for the ae-
count of the British government makes
itself felt.
1t was noticeable again that the
foreign bonds stood up remarkably
well in view Of the news. French Z lbs
and IS added little today to
their losses Of the week, which amount
to about n point for the IS and "a
for the z 1-2s. This is not much
of loss when it is remembered tina,
franc exchange this week made a new
low record for all time. Belginn
bonds have acted about the same way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
Wheat.
Houston. Tex. Aug. EWhei

Houston. Tex, Aug. 4-Wheat har
vesting is practically over in Texas
and yields generally have been good,
although considerable damage was re-
corded in some counties due to lack
of rain and insect pests.
Topeka, Ran, Aug. 4.-Advicess
reaching J. c. Mohler, secretary o.
the Kansas agricultural department.
indicated that the wheat acreage
which will be sown by Kansas farm
ers this fall will be so per cent under
the fall of 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
CONDITIONS OF BANKS.

New York, Aag. s.-The actual condi-
ton OF clearing house banks ana trust
companies for the week shows an ck-
cess in reserve Of si6.7:t,37o. This Is
decrease OF &i,,4eo.sto.
Actual condition.:
Loans, discounts. etc. si.st,.6is.ooo:
Increase. S6.3st.0oo.
Reserve Bank. sis.is7,ooc: DECREASE
Reserve in Federal Reserve banks OF
member banks. stsi,sie.oeo; decrease.
Reserve in own vaults. siats banks and
trust companies. t7,sis.oooi increase.
Reserve In dcpositaries. state banks end
trust companies. V.sso.ooo; Increase.
Net demand deposits. ,'.s7,lsi.ooO;
Increase, s5,Ts1.ooo.
Time deposits. 'iss.77'.ooo; Increase.
Circulation. ,s2.as3.oOO: Increase. $685.
900.
xU. e. deposits deducted. s37.s7o,ooo.
Aggregate reserve. s.3iS.eoo.
Excess reserve. tie.:'L'7o; decrease.
81. 10000
Summary. Of stat. banks and trust com
paries In Greater New York included In
clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts. etc. s7soioo.soo; de-
crease. tis.7ef.0e
Gold. $3.50, 800: decrease. s7'.soo.
Currency and bank notes, tis,s's,so0;
decrease. $4,000.
Deposits with Federal Reserve bank OF
New York. ses.s13,ooo; increase, SIZES
400.
Total deposits ssi7sis.sOo; decrease.
sIz. oo7.soo.
Ditto eliminating amounts due from re-
serve depositaries and other banks and
trus teonnpanies In New York and United
States.
Deposits. s77Lsos,soo; DECREASE. sis.-
os7. 800.
Banks: Cas-, q, -ssi.. s:s.ses.see; trust
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
CURB UNDER PRESSURE
Weakness OF Oils Is Principal Feature
Of Market.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 4.--Stocks that had
been susceptible to professional at
tack earlier in the week on the curb
market were again under pressure in
today's brief session. II was natural
that the death of President Harding
should have curtailed the buying pow
er at least temporarily.
Weakness in the oil shares was
sympathetic with the movement OF
these stocks on the big board. Stan
dard OF Indiana was dealt in most of
the morning around 40 1-2, over a
point below the Thursday closing. In
perial Oil Of Canada dropped more
than 2 points and smaller losses were
sustained in stocks like Vacuum, In
diana Pipe Line and numerous indie
pendent oils.
Mesabi Iron, which had been weak
following the report that the COM
pany was to offer additional stocks at
the subscription rate of IS a share,
made up some of the recent loss.
Peerless Motors opened down a full
point, but regained all the lost ground
just before the end while others of
this group were neglected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 4.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 7o0o: calves. 1eO; compared with
week ago. better grade beef steers and
yesrlings uneyenly higher; extreme cases
IS to soc higher; other I'd steers. in
GLIDING westerns. steady to shade high
er; straight grass steers. steady TO low
er; weeks top on weighty steers, s1l.15:
yearlings, Sl0.50; best fat she stock full
ly steady: in-between grades. especially
horned grass cows. dull and uneyenly
lower: Gamers and cutters. 10 to use
off: bulls. IS TO soc lower: choice light
vealers closed steady: medium and heavy
grades weak to lower; desirable stockers
and feeders steady TO weak plain and
inferior grades mostly IS to soc lower
Hogs: Receipts. $500: few early
saies steady to 10c lower: later trading
mostly l5c lower: shipper top. $3.50;
packer top. s1.i5: bulk of sales. s7lo6
74s; bulk desirable 19o to 34o-pound
butchers. sE2517,4O; packing sows, 10
to CSC lower; bulk. $5,00T5.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 500; for week: SHEEP
and range lambs. steady to CSC higher:
native lambs around CSC lower: top west
ern lambs. Sass; bulk. s12.e0Il2.25:
closing top natives sii.50; choice weth
ers, IS: most Texas, $500 $50; best
light ewes for slaughter. s6.75: native
stock ewes largely s'.00aS.25; few at
$3.50; top range ewes, 1915.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
STOCKS DECLINE
UNDER LEADERSHIP
OF RAIL SHARES
Sharp Rally in Last Hour
Cuts Early Losses
in Half. ~
BY STUART p. WEST.


New York, Aug. 4.-Stocks were
generally weak in the market today,
but there was no such downfall Of
liluidation as had occurred at similar
critical times in the past. The whole
maiket seemed to he sympathizing
with the break in railway shares, the
weakness in winch had alrcsdy been
r.onounced before President Hard
ing's death. Great Northern preferred,
which had fallen 3 IL points on
Thursday, opened down another two
points.
Altogether il was off 13 points
from where i; was selling less than a
fortnight ago. 1t was not surprising
that fall OF such magnitude should
have brought a wave OF selling INTO
Northern Pacific. the st. Pau's ana
others Of the Northwestern shares.
and that this selling should have
finally involved the entire railway
section. The break in the rails was
sufficient to cause a point 70 two
points decline in the industrial list. .
In the last half hour prices rallied
all around. reducing the early losses
by half. The steadiness of the steel
stocks was feature throughout, n re-
sponse. no doubt. to the latest trade
reports indicating that the reaejust-
Inent in the pig iron market. has been
COMPLETED and tina; steel producers are
beginning to book business more freely
without the necessity of reducing
r'ices.
Coppers were also noticeably firm.
even while the early selling was heav-
icsr. Representative indTstrials. like
Amer ;can Locomotive. Corn Products
ard American Can. were well taken
on the decline and came back etasily.
Studebaker and Baldwin Locomotive
recovered about half of the ground
lost during the first hour. The rails
for the most part remained heavy to
the end.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
CATTLE TRADE IS
UNIMPORTANT; HOGS
BREAK VIOLENTLY
Swine Prices Drop Despite
Moderate Ran and Light
Stale Supply.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago. Aug. 4.-Modcrate week
end receipts of hogs and the lightest
stale supply OF the week failed 10
prevent a successful raid on swine
prices. Figures had reached a point
where out of town buyers failed TO
find it profitable to get their hogs
at Chicago and the result was n cur
taiIment of demand. which came 30
abruptly that rapid price ADJUST
ments were necessary in order 10
clear the offerings. Receipts were
500 cattle: 1000 hogs; 800 sheep
and 100 calves. :,
No regular market session took
place today in the cattle pens, there
being only a few loads Offered. The
week closed with prices 25 to 40
cents higher on a large portion OF the
good steers while choice beeyes are
80 10 20 cents higher. particularly
the yearlings. Strong weight steers
sold at S11.S0 several times during
the week, this being the highest fig
ure of the season. Medium and COM
mon. steers and the bulk Of butcher
stock have been extremely uneven
with the predominating price move
ment towards lower levels. Bulls
dropped 80 cents during the week.
while calves gained soc TO 81 hundred
on an active demand.
Opening hog trade was dull, having
a slow start following yesterday s
weak close, due to Q failure Of ship
ping demand. Buyers pushed theii
advantage today and on light rur
supplemented by Q held-Over supply
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
| GRAIN PRICES
LITTLE CHANGED
AT THE CLOSE
Wheat Fractionally Lower
While Corn r.
regular.

Copyright, by The San Ant4aio Lisht.
Chicago, I'LL. Aug. 4-Jfhe wheat
market today was typical weekend
one. Traders who were even up showed
little disposition to make new con-
mitments. This left the marke: re-
duced in volume of trading. There
was good buying on tie breaks. but
hedging sales continued to come on
the market in sufficient volume to
make rallies hard to hold. The Eng.
lish markets were closed, which
curbel export business. Local export
brokers told of an increase n bids
from Montreal. but some cheap offers
of wheat to New York exporters re-
ceived no reply. Primary receipts
continue heavy. Canadian advices are
more favorable and the thrcxhinS re-
turns from districts supposedly rust
damaged show yields of Is bu<hels 10
the acre. Warmer weather is wanted
IN parts. and Saskatchewan Isl CONF
planning of the lack of farm helm tn
harvest the crop. The market closed
is to IL cents lower.
September corn was under pressure
from longs because of the early de
cline in cash premiums. Later the
cash market rallied and prices had
little recovery in the pit. The feat
urc in the corn trade was the buying
of December by two leading shipping
houses said to be in the nature of
hedges against sales of new corn for
shipment. east as far ahead as jan
uary and February. Southwest con-
tiiues to complain of hot winds and
deficient moisture. The market closed
Il cent lower to is cents up.
Oats met with good buying and
prices held well despite the decline
in other grains. The market closed I'M
changed to is cents up.
Provisions were lower. The break
in corn and hogs and selling by small
er packers caused for the weakness.
Lard closed Z ID to IL IL cents
lower; ribs were 20 cents off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. Louis. ILL.,. Aug. 4.-Cattle.
Receipts. 500; compared week ago: fat
native steers Is to csc higher: common
kind. 1 5to Csc lower: western IS to soc
higher: good to choice light yearlings,
35c higher; grass heifers, CSC lower.
bulls, stead yto 2Sc lower; light vealers.
so to Use lower: stock steers. steady;
other classes, steady; top for week: ma
tured steers, Si0.S5: long yearlings,
sie.75; light yearlings, sl0.e5; bulk for
week; native steers. SS.5oI1Os5; western
steers, sS.2517.s5; yearlings. ss.256
1900: cows. s4.25GS.25; Gamers, ss.259
80: bulls. si.2bds.00.
Hogs: Receipts. 5000: few early sales;
hight hogs 20 shippers. sS.05 $40; about
i0c lower: most decline on medium and
strong western butchers; top after initial
round. SIS: bulk shipping lights. $500 n
sos: few good 100 to compound butchers
early. $7.95Ts.0o; and subsequently,
s7.S5a7.eO: 230 TO 250-ound butchers.
s7.65a7.75: pigs fairly active: good 40
to iSo-pound averages, s7.s5; packing
COWS Sc.
sheer: Receipts. $50; market nominal
for week: fat lambs. soc lower; culls and
sheen. unchanged; week tor, $3.50
medium to good southwest Missouri
lemhs selling. s11.5O411.75 hulk cool
native. sl2: common to medium kind.
mostly tIo.5omll.0O; culls TO packers.
So 50eI7.00: to outsiders, $3.50 GS.0O;
sheep scarce; best light mutton ewes
$3.50,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
COTTON ADVANCES,
BREAKS 30 POINTS,
THEN ENDS HIGHER
Sharp Upturn at Start
Comes as Surprise
to Traders.

cepyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Now York. Aug. A setback OF
30 points followed the early rise in
the cotton market today and this IN
turn gave place to q sharp recovery
in the last hour. New high levels on
December were reached the last few
moments and final quotations showed
o gain of ~ points or more on the
day.
Although q more or less unsettled
tone had been generally anticipated
with the reopcning of the cotton ex-
change this morning. action Of prices
proved rather surprising. Instead OF
weakening under liquidation, setivity
was entirely on the buying side.
Covering orders started at the open
ing and before half an hour had
passed October ran from 2e.25 to
about 22.70. At times, It became diff.
cult to obtain necessary quantities OF
contracts 10 fill these buying orders
and many thousands of bales were
taken from the ring during the up
turn. But above % IL cents for De
ccinber. weakness in securities and
~ cdictions of showers, with lower tenn
peratures in Oklahoma and West
Texas. excrted quieting influence.
Some serious damage reports are now
coming from the Southwest. But
European news continues to exert
a depressing influence on speculative
sentiment.
The southwestern drought, of course
cuts both ways. While the total yield
Of Texas and Oklahoma is being re-
duecd. bolls are being forced open
which will bring a rush of early mar
| keting. With present domestic and
foreign trade conditions. mill demand
is not aggressive. Neither is there the
buying power from speculative Guar
tiers,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 4.--GaIns OF about
half a cent pound were made by the
most active months in the cotton market
today on buying stimulated by continued
hot and dry weather In the western belt
and complaints that II was resulting In
heavy and widespread deterioration. IN
the first hour prices advanced 81 to 80
points. October rising to 2a.lz. Week
ond statistics were unfavorable but not
must attention was glvon them. World
tAkines Of American cotton for the week
were counted Mt only 1900 bales against
$4,000 this week last year and $4,000
this week two years ago.
Al the highest 81 the dav prices were
no above It's early high. Late in the
session considerable realizinE by longs
came on the market, causing slight re-
cessIors fromthe highest. but the tone
remained steady because OF the western
crop complaints. The close was at net
gains on the day Of 30 to ~ points &c
to 1900 cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
Rally Stock Market Falls Short and Close Is Lower Cotton

of about 10000 forced good butchers
and lights % to 40 cents lower while
packing grades and pigs lost about 20
cents. Best hogs made 500.
Only few head Of lambs were in
the sheep sheds today and there vas
no market. Fat lambs suffered a
net loss of % to so cents during the
course Of the week. while culls gained
% cents. Aged sheep also advanced
% to so cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
ROBERT BANKS DIES
Attorney and World War Captain
Had Lived Here Several Hesrs.

Robert Bruce Banks. "a years Old.
died Mt a local hospital at 10 80
aturday morning. He was a native
Of Caldwell. Tex. but had lived IN
aSan Antonio several wears, residing
at 93S West Craig Place.
He was the attorney for the san
Antonio Joint Stock and Land Bank
and served as captain Of the 1i5rc
Infantry. seth Division. during the
World War.
He is survived by his widow; his
mother. Mrs. r. G.. Ranks; two SIS
tiers, Misses Lucy and Frances HANKS
and four brothers. J. o. OF Beau--
mont; W. G.. Of Shreveport and
stanley and Thomas Y. Banks q
San Antonio. Funeral arransrfnenE
will be announced later b. Porter
Ioring, funeral director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
Joseph X. Newman.

Joseph Il. Newman, Al years old,
died at a local hospital at 3 30 Fri
day afternoon. He was a native of
Hondo. Tex, but had lived in San
Antonio five years. He is survived
by his widow; his mother. Mrs. j.
Newman; three brothers. John. Emil
and Frank Newman, all of Hondo
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Mussman and
Mrs. Pauline Saathoff. both of Hondo.
He was n member of the G. +. Alter
man Lodge of the Hermann Sons,
San Antonio. The body will be
taken overland TO Hondo by the
Riebe Undertaking company. where
interment will take place at 8 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Aug. 4.-Foreign exchange;
Steady.
Great Britain: Demand. i.s1: cables,
Si57A; 60-day bills on hanks. sass e-ls,
France: Demand, SIS: cables. SIS Z
Italy: Demand. asa. cables, 4Sih.
Belgium Apemand. 4.67h; cables. t.ss
Germany u Demand. .ooOos; cables
0oOO92.
Holland: Demand. $3.50; cables. 1885,
Norway: Demand. 1919.
Sweden: Demand. 1850.
Denmark: Demand, iS.l3.
Switzerland. Demand, 1871.
Jpain: Demand. 14.le.
Greece: Demand. $50.
Poland: Demand. .00o4h.
czeehoslovlkia: Demand. 2.sSh.
Austria: Demand, .OOlih.
Roumania: Demand, .55.
Argentine: Demand. $500.
Brazil: Demand. 1880.
Montearl: s7%.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas City. No.. Aug. Wheat: No.
Q hard, g2c sl.O2; No. ? red. sfGssc;
September. s1Mc; December. SIC Asked
Corn: No. white. s0h oslo: No. (.
yellow, S6Jk GSTlac; No. yellow. SIS u q
lS6hc; No. mixed. s1is q SIC; septem-
her. 72Ac split bid; December, $3.50 Did;
Oats: no. 2 white. 3sa4OlSc; No. ,
white. 3sa3silc: No. mixed, ssc-
Barley: sac &c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
Mrs. Fannie Gilliland.

Mrs. Fannie Gilliland, 40 years
old. died at her home. 534 South
Presa street, at II 80 Friday night.
She was native of Covington. Ala,
but had lived in San Antonio the last
four years. She is survived by her
husband. Sam Gilliland and one son,
Carl Gilliland, both of San Antonio ;
two sisters, Mrs. Louisa Louis,
Rockdale. Tex. and Mrs. A. V.
James of Caldwell. Tex. The body
will be sent TO Rockdale Sunday
morning by the Riebe Undertaking
company for interment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 4s-F1our:
iOc lower to iOc higher; family patents.
s5.s0@6.3o barrel; shipments, lio,sei
barrels.
Bran; 3:o.soG21.oO.
Cash:
Wheat: No. northern. sf.eS y
l14Is; No. dark northern spring:
choice to fancy. sl.22is dl.9. good
good. s1.11h 9l.t4h; September $i.ee M
December. $1.07A.
Corn: No. ; yellow, so@Sic.
oats: No. white. 33h Qs4hc.
Barley: 4545Tc.
Rye: No. 2, 59l4 a soc.
Flax: No. /, SASSY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
Copyright. 1898. By The s. A. Light

Copyright. 1898. by The s. 4. Light.
OF the Presidenfs death. which tended
to subdue activities. traders IN the cot
ton cloths market were optimistic. The
outlook was considered good. Print
s4xs0s and iohc for the ssx72s Some
small lots of shectinss were disposed OF.
Activity in the Oriental raw silk mar
kets was brisk. From Yokohama came
ing changed hands. Prices here rose ter
cents az follows: xxA 1915 and goa.
denier. s7.ss; xxB. 1910; extra. tT.s;
best no. TX, tfss; best Ne; !. tIe;
Canton 1854, ss.es.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-ouotations,
CHICAGO CASH CoMNODTnEs.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-wheat: No. red.
81 Y IgSc; No. red. s6A 0s7Ac; No. =
red. s6Ac: No. / hard. s7& q ISL St-A.
$40 s6isc.
Corn: No. 1 mixed. s5c; No. 2 mixed.
S5aS5hc; No. mixed, ssc; No. l yell
SIC; No. 3 yellow, ssh GSsc; No. 1 white
SSH GiS5kc: No. . white. s5h q Sec; No
3 white. S43 qS5&c; sample grude
white. SEC.
white. 3Sd39c.
Rye: No. ?. 64hG65kc.
Barley: 57064c.
Timothy seed: si.T5G5.5o.
Clover seed: $l5dl7.
Lard: s1o.42.
Ribs: S7.5eds.37.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
BOSTON WOOL.


NOpyTIkHIs
Boston. Aug. 4.-The wool marke to-
day maintained conservative course.
some very fine woods OF attractive lots
were offered at the lowest prices in
months. but buyers were in no hurry TO
do business. A lin OF Queensland 64-IOs
was offered at si.11 in bond. Ohio de-
inInes could be bought for SIS cents. Ter
ritory woods OF the finest grade brought
$40. Texas twelve months were quot
ed at Sfs5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
Wall Street Features

Copyright, 1929. by The S. A. Light.
Studebaker.
New York, Aug. 4.-On tho basis or
the first six months operation of the
Studebaker corporation the conclusion has
been drawn that Studebaker in order
to maintain its volume OF net income
must either do an increasing gross busi-
ness or raise the price of its products
Compared with year ago, Studehakers
selling prices are down more proper
tionately than its production costs. IN
the second quarter OF 1924 Studebaker
delivered sT.252 cars Mt n profit after
taxes OF 37.os6.2s2. whereas in the sec
ond quarter OF 1923 the corporation de-
livered $3.50 cars at profit after
taxes Of $1,000, 202.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Aug. 4.-FolIowing Is an
official list OF bonds traded In on the
New York Stock Exchange today with
prices up to and including the close OF
the market. fetal sales today were
s9.sss. 600. against holiday yesterday. "a
$4,000 n week ago. t6..6s, 600 4 year ago
and s367s.0 600 two years ago.
From January TO date 3s.tSs.6s9. 900
against s2.sss.7ii, 900 year ago and
tl,11T,?ii.000 two years ago.
Sales in looa. High. Low. Close.