davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
REPORT SHOWS
GAIN IN. THRIFT
ACCOUNTS ]. {

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.2zFor the
twentieth successive year, Morris
Plan banks and companies stu.
ated throughout the country re-
port appreciabIe increases in. the
volume Of Morris Plan thrift
certificates held by the pztde,
the aggregate report for the fist
nine months OF this year showing
a combined amount Of $91 .O42. 900
now invested by the public in
these certificates. It is probable
that this amount win well *
ceed 500, 100000 by the ende0f
the year, it was said by Arthur
j. Morris, president Of the In
dustrial Finance Corporation, and
founder of the Morris Plan sRs-
tenn of industrial banking. The
Industrial Banking Corporation is
the parent company of a number
Of large Morris Plan banks.
The present amount of $gT,-
O42, 900 compares with $50 500, ,604
for the first nine months Of sl929
and does not include Christmas
Club thrift accounts operatedloy
many of the 180 Morris Plan
banks, companies, and branches.
1t is estimated that more than
$4,000, 900 will be paid out during
December to Morris Plan Christ
mas Club members. Conversion
Of a certain proportion of the
Christmas Club funds into per
manent thrift certificate accounts
and the normal increase, in the
issuance of the thrift certificates
should bring the total anountgOf
certificates outstanding well above
500, 5000 by January l.. it was
said. @z
Commenting on the mounting
thrift volume in these banks and
companies, Mr.. Morris stated tfEat
an analysis of this phase Hof
Morris Plan operation reveaied
that large percentage originated
with patrons who hadf "gradu-
dteu 4EOLn DOTrOWeTS 1uCO III
veStorS.
1t is gratifying to observe that
in so many cases the principles
of thrift are born and matlred
in the individual during fhe
periods of money difficulties.
This is no longer theory, and
Morris Plan operations today
show conclusively that the. in
Stalment method of liquidatiag
personal loans has proved an en-
tightening factor that has con
verted many borrowers who neyef
before appreciated financial Sk.
curity, into the permanent THRIFT
class. They have discovered TIT
it is just as simple to accumHIate
money by the instalment mettaod
as it is to pay it out.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
SPENDING
RECORD SUM !

Final figures for the Bell Sys-
TENS 1891 construction program
have not yet been made up, hit
it is understood that it will sbe
the largest in the company's bis
tory next to 1890.
Gross construction program of
5000, 900, 600 exclusive of the man
ufacturing budget win bring. the
aggregate in 1880 close to $7UO.-
100000. the largest on record. The
1928 figure, exclusive of the
manufacturing budget, was $42B,-
100000 and that of 1929 $568.-
900, 1000. -
. When it is considered that The
prices of most of the materials
entering into the systems budget
are much lower than figures
which entered the 1928 budget it
is obvious that the company's
plans for 1881 will be nearly as
ambitious as those of the current
year and indicate the confidence
the management has in the fu-
ture of business. sAe
1t is probable that the 1881
budget will not be far from $780,
000, 900. The American Telephone
and Telephone Company has
done considerable bond and stock
financing in the current yer
supplying its financial needs vel
into the new year. - Msa
If any financing is done by, the
parent company in 1881, it viii
probably take the form of a new
bond issue. ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ogs--Receipta. $4,000: market strong.
Top, $3.50; bulk. $s@s.75; heavy
weight Ss.60mS.S0: medium weight
$e.56@el75 light weight, $s.50@S.75;
light lights, ss.40mS.70: packing sows.
$7.25@sE pigs. SS0S75: holdovers,
1, 600.
cattls+-Receipts. 10000: market. csc
higher. Calves: Receipts. 2.50O; mar
ket steady. Beef steers Good and
choice, S1o.50M 1925; common and
medium $3.50 SO; yearlings. $40
1915 Butcher cattle; Heifers. S5@12.B0:
COWS &4W7.50: bulls. $5.50@T.6N;
calves. $G@11: feeder steers, S6G9.
stocket steers $5.501s; stocker cows
and heifers, SS.50@T. Western range
cattle: Beef steers. S5.5OQ9.60: cows
and heifers. $3.506S.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000; market
strong Medium and choice lambs. 81
RS; cHlls and common. t4.5006.50:
Tearlings. S506.50; common and choice
SWes. S3@4: feeder lambs, $607.25.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
ALLOY STEELS
GROWTH TOLD

Although the manufacture of
alloy Steels has assumed COM
mercial Importance only within
the last few years, there are
more than 200 kinds Of alloy
Eteelsl In use and many more are
beingI developed. New fields are
being constantly opened for the
application Of alloy SteelS, with
q resultant increase in demand
that makes predictions regarding
future consumption impossible,
Accorh ding to review by Domi-
nick & Dominick.
Zach of these alloys" the
review points out, represents
the development of a product
intended to perform some
spScific function more eff
cientIy and economically than
ordinary carbon steel.
1The tonnage volume Of
alld|y steeIs Is already impress
siv9. Total alloy ingot prOduc-
ton In 1929 was 3,764,2S7 tons,
which represented an increase
of 20 per cent over 1928, aS
compared with q 9 per cent
increase for the entire steel
industry.
''Tany uses for alloy steeIs
have been found by the auto.
motive industry, which uses
nearly twO-thirds Of the total
output. Building and aviation
are big consumers also,
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
VORTEX SHOWS
NET INCREASE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Vor.
tex Cup Company took its stand
with q small group Of depression
proof industries when it reported
net earnings after all charges, in
Guiding depreciation and Federal
taxes OF $713.639 for the year
ended September 80. as com.
pared with $616,621 for the nine
months ended September 80. 1929.
After allowance for preferred divi-
dends the 1890 earnings were
equal to $5.O1 a share on the
common stock outstanding.
Due to change from calendar
year to fiscal year ending for
reporting company's operations in
1929, the report was for the nine
months period only. Earnings
for the IL months to September
80, 1890, as carried in the report,
were $3.50, ,679, equal after pre-
ferred dividends to $4.44 a share
on common stock now outstalld-
ing.
R. C. Fenner, president, stated
to stockholders:
Depressed conditions In In
dustry were partly offset in our
lines by an unusually good sum-
mer for paper cup sales. We
will continue our prOmOtiOnal
sales campaign in the same az
greSSive manner that we pur.
sued In the period just closed"
The company is now engaged in
construction Of a four-Story re.
inftOced concrete addition to the
present plant, increasing net floor
area $4,000 square feet and fscili-
tating manufacturing operations
at a reduced cost. Total cost Of
the new plant including moving
expenses and alterations is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
CHRYS[ER NE 7
SHOWS LOSS

CHRYSLER CORP. - quarter
ended September 80, net loss
$916,108 against a net profit of
$6,635,179 or $1.49 a share IN f.
452,615 common shares in the
corresponding 1929 quarter. In
the nine months ended Septem-
ber 80, net profit totaled $2.492,-
TAT or Sc cents a share on f.
438,1 common shares outStand-
ing, against $24,73O.419 or $5.55
a share on 4,452,615 common
shares in the like 1929 period.
Sales of automobiles and parts
in the nine months amounted to
$183, ,7O0,938 compared with $685.
959.888 in the like 1929 period.
Gross profits from these sales
were $22,981, 1858 against $56,3T9.-
068 in last year.
The balance sheet Of the COM
pany shows current assets of $780,
037 .476 on September 80, COM
pared with $9O,312, 1877 at the end
of 1929. Current liabilities were
$13,898. 8.189. compared with s18.-
927,719. The net working capital
has been reduced by approximate
ly $2,0O0.000.
inventories as carried in cur.
rent assets on September 80 were
$27, ,449, ,633, compared with $780,
102, ,157 at the end of last year.
Cash on hand and deposit and
call loans were reduced from $780,
977, 1897 to $34,797, ,944. Marketable
securities were increased from ST.
729, ,7O9 to $11,967 ,O38 on Septem-
ber 80. The allowance for depre-
citation on land, buildings, ma
chinery and other properties in
creased from $47,511, ,OO2 to $52,-
167 ,27O. Total assets declined
from $209, TAI, ,379 at the end of
1929 to $194,659, ,706 on Septem-
ber 80.
The directors Of the company
declared a quarterly dividend Of
25 cents a share, placing the issue
on 81 annual basis, against the
So previously paid since April 2,
1925. The dividend is payable
January 2, 1881, to holders Of rec
ord December /.
COLUMBIA GAS & ELEC. co.
Twelve months ended Septme-
ber 80 net income $28,667, ,172 or
1926 a share, against $40, ,870, ,O45
or $2.97 share in the preceding
year. Quarter ended September
80 net income $2.216,534 or 6 cents
q share, against $3.688,T42 or 20
cents a share in the like 1929
quarter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday.
November IL:
Appies-Maryiand. 10: New Jersey. 1;
New York. 1875; Oregon. s.: Pennsyl-
ass; West Virginia, 50. Others 14&.
Total 6SS.
Cabbage-New York, 1885,; Pennsyl-
vania. 4: South Carolina. L; Wisconsin,
arSpes-caiifOrnia, i23; New York.
1. Total 124.
onlons-Indiana. II: MI:h'gan, "a;
New York. Is; Ohio. 10. Others 80.
PotntoS1--Idaho, 49,; Maine, as;
Michigan, Is; Long Ialand, 81: New
Yerk. sos Rsansylvaqia. 8; West vIr.
Fra, !; WisceaSiA, -. Others asS,
3ot11 T1G
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
GETS
'DATA ON WALL
STREET

Investigators for Senator Carter
Glass committee have been quiet
" gathering data on Wall Street
brokerage houses, and banks and
the Federal Reserve System in
the last few weeks for the Senate
inquiry that Is Slated to get
underway with the reconvening
Of Congress, 1t was learned today.
The inquiry by the Glass COM
mittee into the speculation In
securities was authorized at the
last session Of Congress, but was
delayed until this fall. Due to
present business conditions an
atternpt may be made to delay
the inquiry further, but present
plans are to proceed without
delay.
Every Phase Studied
The committee has been
authorized to look into every
phase and angle of nations stock
and bond business. Short selling,
investment trusts, bank chains,
loans to brokers. securities affili-
ateS of the banks, security flota-
tions of brokerage houses all will
be given thorough airing before
the investigation ends.
The investigation was aimed ut
the Federal Reserve In particular.
The Senate'S authorization was
for q study Of the uses of the
Federal Reserves facilities for
trading in and carrying Specula-
tive securities; the extent of call
loans to brokers by member
banks for such purposes; the ef-
feet on the system Of the forma-
ton of investment and security
trusts; the deSirability Of CHAIN
banking; the development OF
branch banking as a part OF the
national system, together wi t h
any related problems which the
committee may think 1t impor-
tant to investigate"
Constructive Survey
Senator Glass and other COM
snittee members declare their aim
Sg to make a constructive survey
NJ time when it Is possible TO
do so with political considerations
ht d low ebb.
what Senator Glass regards as
the important work before the
committee is indicated by a gen.
eraI banking bill which he intro
duced last June.
The bill undertakes to restrict
banks, members Of the Federal
Reserve system. in their security
10 ANS. Additional restrictions
would be put on national banks
In this respect. While member
banks were indebted to the re-
serve banks on their direct prom
issoHy notes, they would not be
prohibited ) from borrowing on
their straight commercial papers
and relending to brokers. Ma
tional banks would be forced to
restrict the amount of loans to
brokers, members of stock ex-
changes, finance companies, Sc
curities companies, investment
trusts and similar institutions,
andI to their affiliateS, to 10 per
cent of the capital and 10 per
cent Of unimpaired surplus.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL Nov. II tLN.S.).-Spot
aotton opened quiet today with prices
GSeady. Sales amounted to 1000 bales
aNA receipts 10; aled 1890 bales.
: At midday. mlddling fair sold at 7.21d.
atrfctly good middling 6.76d. good mid
dlIng at sid. strictly middIinE at s.21d,
Tniddling at 6.06d. strictly low middling
at 6.sid, low middling at SID. strictly
Futures were quiet with December ct
4. Sld, January at 6.s3d, March at e.6eo,
Nay at e.1Tds ana July ct s.STd.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Society GiUes Byrd
Second Gold Medal

CHICAGO, Nov. II GN,S0.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
today possessed the Gold Medal
of the Chicago Geographic So
ciety, the second award granted
him by the society. At the con-
clusion Of an illustrated lecture.
Admiral Byrd was presented with
the medal by George p. Utley,
president.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Election Day Cuts
Coal Mines Output

Despite loss of considerable
time on election day, Bureau 4of
Mines figures yesterday disclosed
that only slight drops were 1e-
corded during the week. ending
November 8 in the quantity of
coal mined. A So
Soft coal production dropped
from 10,145. 900 tons the week
before to 9,698, 900 tons, and an
thracite production dropped from
1857 900 tons in the week ending
october IS. to 100000 tons I'm
the week ending November 8.tet
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
WEEKS SUMMARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

Pears were In light demand with
prices holding aheuf staaay. Oranges
moved mere frsoly. via lsRRO Gl1Ss
SslliaR as . UES@iuAs olaOseFuiA
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Y. PRODUCE EXCHANGE

week Ended November Is. 1880
INDUSTRIAL AND MIsCELLANEOCS
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hlbbs, d cc.1
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

1914 East Gas e.. 2N 81 2ls1+ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
What Fixes
Bond Prices
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.
Income Bonds.

One more illustration will serve to
close the discussion of the advantages
and disadvantages of income or adj
justment bonds, so called. For this
purpose we may take the 5 per cent
adjustment issue of the new st. Paul
Railroad Co. These bonds were issued
under the reorganization in 1925 and
distributed to depositors Of securities
Of the old company, the property OF
which was sold at foreclosure. AS IS
always the case with a bond OF THIS
type, interest is payable only when
earned, but the full amount is now be-
ing distributed, and the outlook is that
it will continue to be distributed.
Beginning January /, 1880, interest
on these bonds is cumulative; that is
to say, if it is not earned and paid in
any one year the unpaid amount must
be paid in the first subsequent year
when income is adequate. In that re-
spect a cumulative adjustment bond is
similar to a cumulative preferred STOCK.
In rating the ST. Paul adjustments
the first point is, of course, the earn
ings. The bond is mortgaged Secureo'
but the maturity date, January /, 1000,
is so far distant as to be of no practical
Importance If the st. Paul continues
to earn a margin over its fixed charges
and over the requirements of the ad-
justment bonds the investor can have
confidence His assurance will be in
creased If and when dividends are IN
augurated on the preferred stock, which
is Junior to the adjustment bonds.
Probably that development is some time
away, but meanwhile the market price
of the preferred stock is measure OF
the progress the road is making-not
an exact one nor always to be i'm
plicitly relied upon, but helpful never
the less.
Comparison Of Return.
1t will be years before st. Paul adj
iustments attain the status of Atchison
adjustments, If they ever do SO, put Ior
taking the risk, whatever it is, the
buyer at present prices is compensated
bv an income return nearly 212 per
cent above that to be had on the Atchl-
son issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
4dIsCEI-. aNEoUS.

Barber g. Ross. Inc, 6l2s. 1924 e1h
Cham Vanblt. Hotel 6I2s. 60 ...'
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s. 100 -.
D. Paper Mfg. 6s............ 81 9o
Pot Joint Stock Id. Blk. 5s.... 20 70
w Was A. Cons Co5e s Tifle s, 70. % 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
bond LIST GAINS
| IN NARROW RANGE
Foreign Group Shows Great
!. est Strength. S. Loans
!; Are Higher.
BY r. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 6.--After a
strong opening, bonds eased off today.
losing most of the earlier gains, but
still making small net advances. The
more pronounced movements were IN
the foreign list.
Money was easier than at the end
of last week. but dealers predict that
it will go still lower this week, and
then ascribe great deal OF the present
uuietness in the investment market to
the fact that many buyers are antici-
pating this New issues are selling
rapidly. mostly in over the counter
dealings. but this trading is hardly
taking care of the reinvestment funds
known to be available to buyers.
Volume of trading today was about
equal to that in the last sessions of the
previous week. Gains were general
among the United States Government
loans and legal domestic issues. Balti-
more g. Ohio first As, Canadian
National SIS, Pennsylvania General 412S,
Union Pacific first As, Great Northern
rs and st. Paul IS were higher in the
rail list.
Convertible descriptions turned quiet
and irregular. after opening strongly:
Early interest in the Second-grade
checked. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
IS, Missouri-Pacif1c 5l2s, Seaboard Air.
line adjustment IS and Seaboard all
Florida "a" IS improved There we're
recessions in Chicago and Great West
ern As, st. Paul Adjustments, Erie Gen
eral Lien as and Missouri-Pacif1c Gen
eral As The balance OF the domestic
list was listless and virtually unchang-
cd. Improved conditions in the sugar
industry affected some of the sugar
bonds. Manati 7las were point higher:
Activity in the foreign department
was conferred around South American
French and German issues. In the
South Americans, Sac Paulo State IS
advanced Q points, while Sac Paulo
City IS lost 2i2 points. French govern
ment issues were at new high levels
for 1929 and 1880. The Is touched
ll4h and the TIPS were over 119. Ger
man loans were strong with optimistic
news from The Hague, and London.
The reparations rs and the German
Central Bank IS October, 1861 were
active. Hungary 71as lost 2 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE, January Especially =
The Maryland leaf tobacco market will
since December %, there having been
no receipts or deliveries since that date.
According to report issued today there
are 7,412 hogsheads of Maryland leaf
in State tobacco warehouses and 235
hogsheads of ground leaves. The mar
ket in the meanwhile continues nomi-
nal at the following quotations per 100
pounds: Inferior 700a12.O0; sound
common, 13,00a20.00; good common,
81 00a3000; medium, 81 00a40 90; good to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
RECEIvERSHIP ASKED.

BALTIMORE, January Especially :
A bill Of complaint has been filed in the
Circuit Court by S. Clayton Baker ask
ing that a receiver be appointed for the
assets of the DeLion Tire & Rubber
Corporation, which is owned and con-
trolled by Washington capitalists.
The complainant claims that he is a
creditor of the defendant in the sum OF
$50, and alleges that it is unable to
pay its debts in the usual course OF
business.
Judge Duke Bond signed an order re-
curing the defendant to show cause by
January Is why receiver should not
be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
DIRECTORS RENAMED
Stockholders of Washington and
Georgetown Organization Hold
Meeting Today.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Firemen's Insurance Co. OF WASH
ington and Georgetown, held today, for
the election of Is directors to serve for
the ensuing year, the following were re-
elected: =
Edward c. Baltz, Bruce E. Clark,
Willard T. Dixon, Parke A. Galeher,
William M. Hoffman, j. Logan Hopkins,
Albert w. Howard, Charles H. Kindle,
John H. Snyder, Schuyler S. Symons,
Floyd P. Waggaman. Albert w. Walker
and James NJ Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas $500 at 100, $1,000
at 993s.
National Capital Banks at $50, 2 at
$50.
Federal-Americar National Bank-10 at
293, 10 at 1872
National Mtge & Inv. pfd.-50 at Az.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at l0312.
AFTER CALL.
National Savings g. Trust Colo at
SIS
Potomac Electric 51ae pfd.-5 at 1055s
Washington Gas 6s $500 at 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, January 6 tE1-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, "a francs 10 centimes, Five
per cent loan, lot francs 80 confines.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 81 Y
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 20
francs 42L confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Heads Board Again.

CHICAGO, January (P.-John A.
Bunnell, three times president of the
Chicago Board of Trade, again was
elected 10 that Office today without OPP
position. He succeeds Samuel P. Arnot,
who had been president for two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

fine red; 41.00a51 90; fancy. 5i.50a52 90;
seconds, common to good common, 20;
medium, 81 .00a30.00; good to fine. Sl.OO
a40.00 upper country hurley, nominal;
ground leaves, 6.00a24.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

TRUSTEES
WINTHROP W. ALDRIcH
ELLIOTT AvERETT
New York
EDWARD J. BARBER
President, Barber Steamship Lines
HOWARD BAYNE
New York
HUGH BLAIR-SMITH
Treasurer, American Telephone ana
Ill Telegraph Company
HENRY s. BOWERS
Of Goldman, Sachs & CO.
H.p. CAMPBELL
WALTER s. CARPENTER JR.
Vice-President, E. I. dupont
deNemours & Company
HAROLD BENJAMIN CLARK
Of White, Weld Co.
Chairman. franklin Railway Supply
Company
HOWARD E. COLE
yice-President. Standard Oh
Company of New York
DELos v; COOKE
New York
HENRY E. COOPER
Vice-President
EDWARD ]. CORNISH
President National Lead Company
FREDERIC R. CoUDERT
Ill of Coudert Brothers, Lawyers
GARRISON CowL
of James A. Hearn & Son, Inc.
PAUL D. CRAVATH
of Cravath, deGersdorf, Swains
& Wood, Lawyers
BERTRAM CUTLER
John D. Roeksfelier
THOMAS M. DEBEvoIsE
Ill Lawyer
FRANKLIN D'OLIER
Vice-President. Prudential Insurance
Company of America
n CHARLES G. DU BOTS
Nj New York
Ill CHARLES A. FULLE
Merchant
Ill BENNETT L. GILL
MI Terrell, Texas
TN GIRDLER
Otis * Company
III JAMES A. GOLDSMITH
President Hess Goldsmith & Co., Inc.
EDWARD H. R. GREEN
President, Texas Midland Railroad
A. H. GRISwoLD
Viee.President, International Telephone
and Telegraph Corporation
nj CHARLES HAYDEN
of Hayden, Stone g. Co.
OTTO H. KAHN
al of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
JOHN L. KEMMERER
I'll Chairman, Whitney s. Kemmerer Inc.
ARTHUR W. LOASBY
HI Chairman of the Board
III ELGooD c. LUFKIN
HI New York
II. EDMUND MACHoLD
Vice-Presidsnt, F. L. Carlisle & Co., Inc.
JOHN c. MARTIN
HI of Curts-Mar Newspapers, Inc.
CHAs. G. MEYER
III of The Cord Meyer Company
ALBERT G. MILBANK
of Mastsn & Nichols, Lawyers
GEORGE X MORROW
III Chairman, Gold Dust Corporation
GEORGE WILDWOOD MURRAY
nj of Murray, Aldrich & Webb, Lawyers
LYMAN RHoADES
III Vice-President
III S. STERN
III Vice-President
III C. C. THOMPSON
New York
III ROY e. TOMLINSON
III Chairman, National Biscuit Company
III GEORGE p. wHALEY
III President, Vacuum Oil Company
HENRY D. WILTON
HI President, Union Sulphur Company
HI CHARLES A. WIMPFHEIMER
HI President, A. Wimpfheimer & Bro, Inc.
III HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP
Of Winthrop, MITCHELL & Co.