The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL Established 1839 Volume 196 Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Number New York 6181 7, N. Y., Monday, July 30, 1962 Price $1.25 Copy a General Corporation and Investment News RAILROAD PUBLIC UTILITY • of Flagg-Utica shares SEC REGISTRATIONS INDUSTRIAL • pany.—V. 195, INSURANCE • owned by him for common stock of the com¬ 2927. p. The Advanced Micro-Electronics, .corporation The 75,000 are Advanced the of manufacture circuits, sale and silicon planar 1962, 13, filed transistor of a micro-electronic diode and epitaxial transistors and International Inc.—"Reg. A" Filing "Reg. A" covering shares to be offered at $4, without underwriting. to be used for equipment and working capital. 99 Bald Hill Rd., Cranston, R. I., is engaged in common Proceeds July on choppers. and Beryllium Oil & Corp.—Offering ment On the SEC issued exemption from order temporarily suspending a registration under the Securities Act of 1933 with respect to a stock offering by American Beryllium '& Oil Corp., Salt Lake Stock Exchange Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Regulation A provides a conditional exemption from registration with respect to public offerings of securities not exceeding $300,000 July 24. Regulation A amount. proposed share. the In The Oct. on 300,000 in asserts its that 11, 1957, company $1 terms per it at order suspension certain the shares common has that conditions and of company's order provides an opportunity for hearing upon whether the suspension should be vacated complied with and that the false and misleading in respect was The question the filed not were circular on an of believe to cause material facts. request, offering Commission Regulation offering notification a public a reasonable of certain made permanent. or The alleged misrepresentations relate to the company's failure to Elmer K. Aagaard, President and promoter of the its underwriter, had been expelled from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. for conduct contrary to high disclose that and company standards Joint of commercial of trade.—V. honor and just equitable and principles 195, p. 1425. v!,v Antilles Electronics July of SEC of San Regulation order temporarily suspending a registration under the Securities an Puerto Lorenzo, offering by Antilles Electronics Rico.' provides a conditional exemption from registration with respect to public offerings of securities not exceeding $300,000 in amount. A In notification a filed May on Antilles 1961, 8, posed the public offering of 100,000 shares of class A at (11,182 $3 for reserved stock common • share for per efforts basis mission tion by not share). per Fraser in believe were aggregate amount of $266,454 without cost to previous an that The offering was made on Inc., of Philadelphia. The Co., suspension certain complied with cular was facts. Such shares 1,843,938 to a part of an shares which of Lock are common proposed merger order terms and and that that has it conditions the will common Gladding, Part McBean all or time to receive at" current will the of the stock being registered Stock York time International of the preferred receive shares kew the on common Exchange, sale of and holders and misleading in the the order, the that it failed to to in number shares of stock of the company. be sold from time otherwise, at prices $30 per share). The (maximum prospectus states that the persons receiving such shares have stated that they have no intention of making a public offering of such shares, but they are unwilling to represent that they are acquiring for them shares investment. issuable Lock which upon statement The exercise also includes Stock Restricted of Com¬ file a 100,000 common Options. coatings, linings, adhesives and corrosion-resistant ma¬ principally for the chemical, textile, steel and food in¬ McBean manufactures and sells a diversified of ceramic products. Allan M. Hirsh, Jr., is President of Lock line Joint Gladding, and C, W. Planje is Based on Board Chairman President and did principally founder H. Hirsh R. and the family and descendants of Allan M. Hirsh, Joint, and their families and trusts created for of their families which, as a group, to of various members about own now Ellen Lock of benefit the 30.4% outstanding the of common stock of Lock Joint. Investors Real Estate Trust—Shares The with terest in SEC the Registered— registration statement July 23 covering 300,000 shares of beneficial in¬ Trust, to be offered for public sale at $10 per share. Trust, of 30 State St., the Boston, filed not comply with the giving information as use of the proceeds. The misrepresentations relate to the company's failures to use proceeds for the purposes set out in the offering failure to disclose material transactions between the company and the underwriter which resulted in the proceeds being used by the underwriter for its own benefit; and the failure to comply with the terms of the underwriting agreement as set out offering circular; the offering circular.—V. 194, p. 313. See Inc., Genesco, 200,000 shares common Alstyne, Noel & to New Co., have been offered City.—V. York publicly through Van 196, p. 313. The corporation shares Co., Inc., Garsite the and oil a Merrick 4045 and to go manufacture gasoline filed 1962 offered at $3.33, a "Reg. A" covering 15,000 Theodore Arrin & through Vu to are of be Y. N. Proceeds July 13, on to Rd., Seaford, L. of sale marketing machinery industries. • N. I., is Y., equipment and for in the The of of 111 Seventh Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn., filed statement with the SEC on July 20 covering 354,495 common stock. It is proposed to offer such stock in New York Stock Exchange New York Stock American Stock Stock Stock Exchange (Stocks) (Bonds) Exchange. — Exchange Exchange ending July 20 ending July 27_ Detroit Stock company manufacture of -wear, "retail and its subsidiaries men's, women's engaged principally in the children's apparel and foot¬ are and and the sale of these products through both outlets. manufacture Flagg-Utica and and distribution its subsidiaries of knitted fabrics, underwear and outerwear in the United States. indebtedness and are wholesale and engaged yarns, in the knitted In addition to certain stock, the company has outstanding 3,795,141 shares of common stock, of which management officials as a group own 5.12%, W. M. Jarman is Board Chairman and B. H. Willingham is President. According to the prospectus, Jewett T. Flagg, President preferred of Flagg-IJtica has agreed to exchange 443,500 and in of the connection acquisition (exclusive trustees, stockholders of all with Hunneman and Co. and of mortgages). he and the dis¬ and other and Advisor. Gerald S. principal stockholder of the Advisor, is also stockholder of the associated person underwriter. with of any None them) of has the any each, Strathmore by which will Securities, receive Inc., $.4375 a 605 Park Bldg., share commission per The statement also includes 20,000 shares 4-year warrants to be sold to the underwriter at 1 cent expenses. exercisable $2.75 at per share, and shares 5,000 underlying like warrants to be sold to Ronald C. Schmeiser, the finder, A $3,500 fee is also payable to Mr. Schmeiser. Organized under Pennsylvania law in May 1962 to acquire its present subsidiaries, the company sells at retail levels carpets of various qualities, sylvania, styles Eastern Ohio and and colors, principally Northern in Western Penn¬ West Virginia. Of the $257,sale,- $165,000 will be used to establish 11 branch outlets and the balance for working capital, primarily to finance the company's own commercial paper. In addition to certain indebtedness, the company has outstanding 135,000 shares of common stock, all of which are owned by Marcus Shafer, President. Such shares were issued to Shafer in exchange for his (and his wife's) interests in the company's predecessors," which interests had an April 30, 1962 book value of about $41,640 (31 cents per share). estimated 250 (H.) net proceeds Kohnstamm the from Inc. Co. & stock SEC — Registration Withdrawn— July 26, the 1962 common Peabody the SEC shares & withdrew company originally filed with to Grader registration its 21, Feb. on 1962 been have Inc., Co., 16 28 33 47 38 50 38 .* Stock Exchange. —- Exchange Over-the-Counter Markets Dow-Jones Stock and Bond Averages New offered York City.—V. Corp.—SEC which publicly 196, state¬ covered through p. Registration 8. With¬ 41 41 42 46 40 Federal Reserve Foreign Exchange of Member Banks System by the & the 1962 26, and company Co., Richmond, series registration which 20 B (with state¬ covered warrants) through First Nebraska 971. p. company 139,996 Va.—V. by withdrew its registration state¬ on Feb. 28, 1962 which covered 142,500 were to have been offered of which stockholders, 195, p. through J. C. Wheat 1204. Midwest Farm Market, Inc.—Files "Reg. The A." Filing July 13, 1962, filed a "Reg. A" covering to be offered at $100, without underwriting. to be used for general corporate purposes. Geneseo, 111., is engaged in the operation of an corporation on shares common Proceeds are Midwest of market for Midwestern agricultural and products other Mortgage Investors—SEC merchandise. Registration Withdrawn— On July ment 26, 1962 the company originally filed with the 500,000 shares of beneficial at $10 per SEC its withdrew on interest, Feb. to registration state¬ 26, 1962 which covered been offered publicly have share through Boettcher & Co., Denver.—V. Minkus 195, p. 1092. — 1 2 58 13 of — 50 Stamp & Publishing Co., Inc.—SEC Regis¬ tration Withdrawn— July 195, p. the 1962 filed common Hentz H. 26, originally 150,000 & and Co. company with shares the to withdrew its registration state¬ on April 27, which covered been offered publicly through & Stern, New York City.—V. SEC have Herzfeld 2154. Superior Bakers, Inc.—SEC Registration Withdrawn July 24, 1962, the company withdrew its registration statement originally filed with the SEC on Feb. 28, which covered 325,000 common shares to have been offered at $3 per share through an On underwriter, not named.—V. 195, p. 1206. 50 Rates Consolidated Statement of Condition of the Twelve Federal Reserve Banks— 195, originally filed with the SEC ment Investment News.. City Bond Offerings Declared and Payable Feb. on at $1,000 per debenture Neb.—V. its withdrew SEC debentures, _ Corporate and Municipal Financing Ahead— and the fund Corp., Lincoln, July ment On State company with filed sinking Luck's, Inc.—SEC Registration Withdrawn— On auction Miscellaneous Features Dividends the 1962, 6% to ha/e been offered 2,750 Quotation Industrial Stock Averages 40 40 40 Transactions American Stock Exchange—__ 40 General Corporation and of Securities 40 40 Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Montreal Stock Exchange Stock 20, originally 38 38 40 Exchange Exchange. Pacific Coast Stock Exchange Canadian July $900,000 282,496 common shares, Stock Midwest Condition Statement shares for offering by selling stockholders. 32,071 The basis none ment PAGE ex¬ change for the 527,205 outstanding common shares of Flagg-Utica Corp. of New York, at the rate of 35 shares for each 100 shares of Flagg-Utica (plus additional shares depending upon net profits of Flagg-Utica). The prospectus states that the company has agreed to exchange a minimum of 184,522 shares and a maximum of 326,867 shares (depending upon the average net earnings of FlaggUtica during the three years ended Jan. 2, 1965). The statement also includes or Transactions New York Stock Exchange company registration shares made, to such the invest¬ as of 4042-54 Saw Mill Run Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa., registration statement with the SEC on July 24 covering shares of common stock, to be offered for public sale at per share. The offering will be made on a best efforts all On Stock and Bond Quotations SEC Index of Stock Prices a Trustees management, Code. Revenue applied company Lockwood National Genesco, Inc.—Files for Exchange Plan— any be serve drawn— Toronto 1 7 engaged Internal will law mortgages on operate as to a $3.50 In This Issue ; " selling stockholder. the shares be to the and and Hunneman. Kidder, Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Garsite Products, Inc.—"Reg. A" Filing— common The filed On Week July 26, 1962 the company withdrew its registration state¬ originally filed with the SEC on Jan. 26, 1962 which covered On ment (or in 160,000 Week - estate seaboard, Keystone-Universal Industries, Inc.- -Common Reg- a Cincinnati Stock Exchange— this issue.—V. 190, p. 2711. of the to for Chairman sole Plan¬ terms istered— ment Boston Frouge Corp.—SEC Registration Withdrawn— is Empire under Massachusetts real under sale proposed agent Neel a'nd Trustees interest on National Flagg-Utica Corp.—Proposed Asset Sale— in Eastern trust the President and President Regula¬ alleged the of their respective holdings in the prede¬ Allan M. Hirsh, Jr., will receive 162,569 and 90,817 common shares of the new company, respectively, and Atholl McBean, 21,567 preferred shares. The re¬ maining common shares covered by this statement will be issued companies, organized invest the consultant or by underwriting Realty Associates, Inc. will directors underlying of company's offering cir¬ of certain material report E. are sale the in Samuel basis The position of the Trust's real estate interest Pittsburgh, Pa., and $15,000 for dustries. efforts York. 100,000 Joint manufactures pre-stressed concrete pressure pipe, is„ used principally for the transmission and distribution of the and and made potable ivater, and concrete sewer, culvert and drainage pipe. Its subsidiary, Electro-Chemical, is engaged in the manufacture and terials, from exclusive New or respect company sold of may an opportunity for hearing, upon request, question whether the suspension should be vacated or made According to be Jeremias, reasonable the of best a permanent. Regulation will best a trust to on investment advisor investments name The order provides the on false & its stock shares purchasers of issuance at $5 asserts to cause and pursuant pro¬ common were stock. common preferred issue estate proceeds trustees Gladding, McBean. Corp.—Offering Suspended— issued A exemption from with respect to a stock 1933 Corp., the 20 Regulation Act will Pipe Co., of New Jersey, and Gladding, McBean Co., of Cali¬ into Electro-Chemical & Mfg. Co. (a wholly-owned sub¬ of Lock Joint). Electro-Chemical will then change its to International Pipe & Ceramics. Holders of Lock Joint cessor On of of 334,227 estate net on Ave., amendment. business a real investments. Selected fornia, sidiary pended— in shares 560,386 real is by 1962. It intends developed a Seventh 570 supplied Trust in April, and company be The Securities — 7 ' The aggregate Sus¬ Ceramics Corp. & , The corporation of 150 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, N. J., filed a registration statement with the SEC on July 20 covering 36,059 shares of 5% cumulative convertible preferred stock ($100 par) the American Pipe Registered— will be made Corp., to are { ; offering ning SEC FILINGS • — Son, Inc. — Securities Exchange Commission Registration Withdrawn— (J. L.) 50 Redemption Calls and Sinking Fund Notices 50 The Course of Bank Clearings.^ 49 Turner & On July 25, 1962 the company withdrew New to York have been City.—V. its registration statement 120,000 common offered on March 27 covering publicly through Bear, 195, 1549. originally filed with the SEC shares p. Stearns & Co., Continued on page 3 2 The Commercial amd financial <Chronicle (422) issues other Two Corporate and Municipal Financing Ahead Monday, July 30, 1962 . also, sometime this week: A. C. Allyn & Co's shares of stock, and 150,000 preferred shares of Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis. appear may CO's THERMOGAS . . 800,000 WESTERN POWER & GAS CO. via . SIDNEY BROWN By CAPACITY STARTLING CORPORATIONS OF FINANCE TO THEMSELVES " A Corporate public offerings dominate this week's calendar exceeding by four times the long-term tax-exempts up for: competitive bidding. Assuming that the Treasury refunding and cash terms, described just below, does not wean investors V.'' - / Capital Onflow: The last of the Korean War accelerated depreciation ended by 1955—and so did the 1953-54 recession. After-tax profits between 1955-1961, ' issuers have announced five, corporate senior fixed interest rate involving around $115 million, 17 state-local municipals away, 1955-1961, INCLUSIVE ~ inclusive, stayed,, relatively level except for the 1958-recession decline, and averaged out to.$20.8 billion per annum. Nevertheless, dividends consistently debt issues for bidding totaling $56,872,000, and possibly five or six- large equity instruments for. this * week. It is possible that last week's poor stock market and, as small as it is, ' * the size and terms of the Treasury offering may prompt some of the corporate ; \ issuers to hold back for a second look at the lay of the land. during those rose exeept f or the $300 million drop in 1958, and achieved years 32.1%. gain despite profit's after-tax constancy. V a contained in of the lessons One the above data 'A • that: is (1) *v « accelerated once depreciation is overtaken by an overall period of retarded economic growth, the unchanged corporate tax rate is greater than during' accelerated cost rise period. Another lesson -(2) is that even though Korean War stepped-up depreciation had ended, our well remembered over-investment boom of 1956-57 allowed two years to go by before getting started without the benefit of ac¬ celerated ^capital cost spread. This was an obvious case Of capital, spending not dependent on a tax boost to cash flow. Further, (3) we have yet to equal 1937's plant-equipment outlay four and, it looks like, five years later — despite the population's growth and the stimulus it was supposed to provide, labor force growth, and the pump-priming to be found in the post^l954 years of chronic balance of payments deficit which did generate seme voluntary and, recently, tied dollars spent here. Much of that deficit was financed by our unbalanced fiscal budgets. Foreign reserves swelled from this deficit source as well as from our fast growing investment outflow. A" / A * ' tax bite of the TREASURY'S REFUNDING AND WEEKLY BILL ^ ^ i AUCTION TO SIPHON OFF $1,467 MILLION NEW CASH • . refunding offer'to meet Aug. 15 maturing $7,325 million in 3Vi% notes and $158: million in 4% motes involves $.1,267. million new cash ,for the The Treasury's $6.5 .billion .3 Vz-% ...^certificates maturing . . 6V2-year bonds due Feb; 15, 1969; and $750 million 41/4% bonds callable after Aug. 15, 1987. The former is quite attractive — par- /; ocularly when held up against the Aug. 15, ;I963 maturing 2lJz% bonds yielding / 3.05% a* of last Julv :26 and 3.21% yield of 3V4 May 15, 1963 certificates...The . $750 million bonds at 4V4 % priced at 101 to yield 4.19% are most generous when compared to the Treasury 3V2s of 1990 yielding 4.10% on July 26, and 4.08% for the 3%s of 1998. There is every reason to believe that this symptomizes an attempt to slightly increase the cost of long-term capital funds. ■■ following options; nonpre-temptive Aug. 15, 1963; $1.5 billion 4% In addition the to million $1,267 cash sought mew here, the Treasury today . . (July 30) will be seeking $200 million new cash in its weekly bill auction mar¬ ket. This marks the ninth successive week this lias been done. A total of $3.3 bihion of new cash will have been .raised through today by the Treasury since , and total corporate Inflow of external depreciation in 24 trips to the bill market. Today's auction involves $1.3 bil-y / lion 13-week bills to replace $1.2 billion coming due and $700 million of 26week bills to replace $600 million maturing ones. / A Feb. 1 , Capital Input:.In. terms of capital inflow, corporations exerienced no insuperable problems even though retained earnings declined 33% in the 1955-61 period of lagging growth. A period which was marked by two recessions—1957-58, fol¬ lowing the investment boom, and 1960-61. Depreciation rose-57.9% in this period this year 22.7%. advanced profits and, incongruously, problem in those years. /. long term financing, retained earnings and was accomplished with stable after-tax dividends. Also, external financing was no This rising •. - . . A - ■» The THE As of last FEDERAL RESERVE AIDS increasing capital inflow depicted in the table below should belie the argument that corporations did not pursue capital spending because of a lack of capital—the argument of many developed and all underdeveloped countries. Even an examination of corporate current capital less inventory, and net corporate working capital reveal the solid advance in corporate liquidity on -current account. •••'->'> ;A TREASURY'S REFINANCING Wednesday, the Federal Reserve monetized an additional amount of y* purchased $127 million in bills,. ./ $15 million in notes —:or, a total of $160 million.. : The store of gold certificate reserves declined $94 million as of July 25 com-. * pared to July 18. The daily average gold stock loss was $29 million and the A weekJv averaep daily figures showed that bgnks were at the receiving end of an in-flow of $190 million currency in circulation. This more than compensated for the^ady ;aver»ge tloat decline of $70 million. Federal funds kept quite easy last week by'the Fed's actions. " government debt compared to the prior week. It S18 million in certificates and conference stand against devaluatrOhtBy merited a quick drawback on the speculation cagainst the dollar in Europe — thanks to Te'lstar satellite pickup of his remarks 'last Monday — the problem of the gold outflow still remains a grievous albeit a much discussed one. A y While K^pnedy's Strong* President .press , JUMP IN The write-off of .capital plant and equipment, or both? Apparently, it was not the capital or lack of capacity since at times we amply had both. The economy deployed into Iiigh gear in 1955 only to falter. The investment boom the prior week of ?;of facing our economy according to Simon Kuznets in ECONOMY,' ITS FORMATION AND FIUniversity Press, 1961) is a capital /shortage brought on by excessive government siphoning-off of private funds. Yet, in the lagging growth years since 1955 we seem to have had not a capital shortage but the opposite. ' • ■ ' A-A ' AA / " A THE . AMERICAN (Princeton ^consumer has shown a persistency in total buying even during the business Nevertheless, eompositionally viewed, there coufld well have been more purchasing of sound, durable goods and housing. For too long we have been depending on inflationary measures to increase' consumer income to bail out the economy instead of pressuring costs and prices down. Today's prescription calls for cutting personal income taxes as much as $7 to $10 billion. The measures taken to increase corporate funds and consumer disposable income spell a fiscal deficit as large as Eisenhower's in fiscal 1959.- That deficit did declines. a - — < maining two have been assigned tentative sales dates — SCHLUMBERGER LTD. secondary stock offering via Morgan Stanley for ibis week and AIR REDUCTION Dean Witter Cos. for Aug. 29. lot bail .the not Reversing the past few weeks' trend, the number of issues going into postpone-, from the two week's ago count off 91 with an estimated market., million to last week's tabulation of 102 for a total dollar value ment refuge rose economy result. same, One ' . , I " ; have been due! 1987 originally set for A Other recent additions to the postponed category, which ;we The latter firm, also, postponed AMERICAN BOLT & SCREW MANUFACTURING CO., and Milton D. Blauner postponed three companies. Bear, Stearns withdrew TURNER (J. C.) & SON, INC., and Straus, Blosser .& McDowell took SAWYERIS INC. .240,000 capi-: tal shares out of the postponed and placed it again in the announced offering list. WEEK'S • , LIGHTING & ARE AND UTILITIES, • HOUSTON Total BELT RAILWAY ' - CO. $25 million first mortgage rated and nonrefundable for five years, 11.0 8.9 5.7 9.1 17.3 19.1 20.3 38.9 39.9 37.0 40.1 24^ 29.9 32.7 26.4 27.7 10.6 11.5 11.9 11.6 34.8 41.4 44.6 profits______^^ 21.5 22.0 20.8 : - 1959 1960 9.6 A pf .A _ c — ■ . . and sources commerce, uses of •" /•' 22.9 " 24.8 39.9 - ' - 43.2 '-r . 30.8 29.6 12.8 13.4 14.0 40.5 44.2 17.3 21.9 20.8 corporate TABLE H _ 7.3 .7.4 . 38.0 ; , .; CORPORATE NET WORKING J 11.1 9.5 • SOURCE: Dept. 1961 ' ' / s outlays___ . After-tax • ;■ • 21.5 out-flow___'__. . _ ' • ■ i 43.6 21.3 . * funds. _ CAPITAL * bonds, AA- TRUST via King Merritt & Co.; .75,000 shares FINANCIAL. FEDERATION, LNC. via Kidder, Peabody & Co., and McDonald & Co.; and secondary sale of the previously postponed SCHLUMBERGER LTD. 700,000 shares of .common via Morgan Stanley & Co. either Wednesday or possibly Tuesday. Merrill Lynch et dl 4iope to Telease $4.5 million units of Puerto Rico Brewing Oo., Inc., $2.5 million debentures and $2.0 million stock. The Larger municipal listed for Wed¬ nesday is $10 million ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 31 End Current Net assets working SOURCE: *■ f;.' Decembex- of less SEC' Current assets 28 - 1955 ' • minus DAY 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 151.2 157.5 162.5 173.4 188.9 194.4 207.8 208.0 103.0 inventory capital* 107.4 111.6 118.7 124.2 129.0 137.4 139.0 '' current liabilities COMPETITIVE AND UNDERWRITTEN SUPPLY Total Total of Both Corporate July 30-Aug. Corporate Total .Bonds Stocks Corporates Municipals* Financings $56,872,000 $272,925,000 186,607,000 4 $120,700,000 $95,353,000 $216;053,000 6-Ang. 11 117,600,000 12,710,000 130,310,000 56,297,000 Aug. 13-Aug. 18 73,540*000 •6,387*000 79,927*000 ^78,984,000 158,911,000 Aug. 21-Aug. 25 40,000,000 3,403,000 43,403,000 113*050*000 156,453,900 $774,896,000 Aug. Total Last $351,840,000 *117*853*000 $46.9,693,000 $305,203,000 $342,990,000 *107137*000 $540,127*000 $341,319,000 $881,446,000 $210,959,400 t week July 27, 1961 $243,740,170 $454*699,570 $498,858,000 $953,557,570 Thursday, Aug. 2, $37,250,000 BELT RAILWAY CO. OF CHICAGO first mortgage for bidding. (Billions of $'s) . . " Wednesday, Aug. 1, $20 million COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM, INC. A-rated de¬ bentures with no information yet as to call protection; $7,950,000 NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.; one million shares of FIRST GENERAL REALTY INCOME 11.9 10.5 15.7 35.2 Dividends & LIGHT CO's first mort¬ gage bonds rated A A and still undetermined ,as to call protection until the bidding day. Larger municipals for that day include: $14,827*000 SAN DIEGO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, CALIF.; $5.3 million OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES; and $4,859,000 CORNING SCHOOL DISTRICT, N. Y. / up 11.1 10.9 ' Capital Out-Flow Total is scheduled for todayfs bidding block. sinking fund bonds, AAA-rated, noncallable prior to Aug. 15, 1967, 1958 funds earnings Plant-equipment Tomorrow, July 31, $25 million FLORIDA POWER r 1957 " external 1956 8.6 in-flow SCHLUMBERGER SECONDARY i' POWER CO. OF CHICAGO, < . 'A v:-;- (Billions of $'s) 1955 - - Depreciation CO., via S. T>. Fuller & Co. LARGEST ISSUES THREE Long-term Retained . ' TABLE I ' - NON-FINANCIAL CORPORATIONS Capital In-Flow ,. TIAL OIL & CHEMICAL ; ! ." \ ! . A'A'A,•'.'•'■Av'' mortgage bonds Series P to carry in our Indeterminate Backlog Table below were: HARTIS FOOD STORES' 235,5501secondary shares via Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner jfe .Smith Inc.; MASTERS, INC., $1.5 million convertible subordinate .debentures and I5R,000 shares via Sterling Grace, and Norton, Fox Cos.; SAMPSON ENTERPRISES, INC., via Straus, "Blosser & McDowell, and Dempsey-Tegeler Cos'.;/and NQRDA ESSEN¬ - • ' million. As fast as the number of withdrawals and in spite of the encouraging return of several postponed issues into the announced offeringcategory, the number of new postponed iissues came to 17 last week. The largest A.. one of which was SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ElDISON CO. $50 million first and Aug. 28 bidding. out. One wonders if the contemplated one will- achieve preferably wonders if the source for rising dividends could be tapped to cut costs, induce sales, and create a growing economy, so we can cut taxes for all and not worry about a loss of jobs if the government reduced its spending. A /; A A ; ; A. A the CO. -debentures via Kidder Peabody and refunding IN The yield 5.85% via Harriman Ripley, Kuhn, Loeb, Lazard Freres, and Smith, Barney & Cos., with all issues spoken for, and MARADEL PRODUCTS INC., common stock at $13 a share via Hornblower & Weeks group. .The re¬ of $227 problem run . market averages caused 17 new postponements (two weeks ago) the number of issues going into, $282.5 long CAPITAL .'NANCING bonds fo value ^95?-58 Is now/termed over-investment In view of the aborted developments I9S8L;^A A —A. A/A - /• /. r.. The POSTPONEMENTS postponement relatively halted and four major issues .emerged from the post¬ ponement-storm cellar slot into the list of announced offerings. Two of them went -cut last week KINGDOM OF NORWAY'S $20 million external loan of of lack Last week's ebbing of the stock whereas in problem is, why did corporate output and capital spending falter? - Does require larger, more attractive profits from lower taxes or faster business ♦ $1 million or more in size. Volume 196 Number 6181 TOTAL The Commercial and COMPETITIVE AND This Week Corporate bonds without dates Total V ... ' • Total % t i' $682,198,920 Corporate stocks with datea^cLa-*;, stocks ' f 1 " v .■ municipals with of both >. 1. V *$391,378,000 (59)« $418,669,000 Data h*.J ■,.! '■•*> • $1,290,667,340 ( 57) $673,139,000 $1,963,805,340 of 0 • $23,540,000 with'dates preferreds less debentures owners. t Includes which In $2,035,500 in offering dates. million •'•,-•//;..V\'V- ••*dv'V •/ rd / . y'-..". • PA. And : million CHICAGO; Phelps,1 Fenn & Co. up to $92 million NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT AUTH, ; $163,245,000 MEMPHIS, TENN;; $128 million JACKSONVILLE EXPRESSWAY AUTH.; and $94 million ■ GRANT. AND KITTITAS COUNTIES PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT, WASH.—All five of which, amounting to approximately $550 million, do not have sales dates set as yet. INCLUDES: $33.3 million LGS ANGL1LES, CALIF. Water Power Rev. Bonds set for Aug. 25, and $7,759,000 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ./y-y / '".i' $1 in size. larger or Excludes Glore, of half General Corporation and : 1962 1961. with V "Investment News $1.93 were the increase of $1,010,388, were 1962 $0.95, -1961.—V'. 196, p," 313.V " On July Regulation of ; Act , A- Sunset 7805 Blvd., Los proposed public offering the reasonable 150,000 material certain facts. The alleged the the offering to The order provide" working provides capital opportunity an relate misrepresentations in f;--.-"'::: the export market where it has been a leader. Since the acquisition was first announced in March, Mr. James D. Gow has been appointed President and general manager of RCL. Mr. Gow had been in charge of the RCL development group in Eerkeley, Calif., where he served for more than 20 years as anassociate of Dr. Luis Alvarez at the Ernest O. Lawrence Radiation • Mr. 957. p. ^ , V : • : . the it small two is "announced V; ^: ... Robert by > •tion business investment F. * . and is V. of shares 125,000 . of Airtek Property Withdrawn— . ; SEC Corp. commercial rim an manufacture, Auburn,'N.- Y.0 of underwriter V. operates two also marine accessory ana I£eely, Aluminum 195, p. 1659, : / York City. ; that the issue in be man- 73 Inc., cents 88 1962—6 Mos.—1961 revenue operat. $1,496,812 $1,413,449 $3,082,402 1,112,604 2,375,571 Net Net ry. • income oper. --v.: 195, v'-"*/V $288,061 : $300,845 $706,831 38,303 84,421 • "151,732 " ■ operations!^- ry;. ■"?-Vy.'"i;l privately.— from revenue 2255.' P. $444,849 during Alleghany Corp.- amounted six months of 1962, compared with first the the first six months to John D. Murchison, News of Business and Finance 25 of cents ices, of last to " loss Net of Murchison "said dividend is sales and earnings Abbott at Chairman and compared reached and 37 to tically the The was and cents 000, equal sales $1.27 to throughout divisions, the lowest per volume $1.67 to sales over quarter <• ., per Increase an share., earnings were •' - of Last (A. R.) fiscal increases occurred addition, Pharmaceutical, increased he Chemical sales.—V. quite that noted and 195, generally all p; three International v- 972. p. Abrams, Inc.—Sales Up 39%; Earnings 9% year R. A. Net for income stock. was This Since labor stated the or 58 cents per share, on 470,000 shares increase of 9% over the company's best an tended have that his to increase faster than of profits, Mr. will redouble Its efforts to produce company The volume record of business in included This the close of the in last progress fiscal 1962 and contracts signed year.—V. 191, with reached stock common with 89,163 of Mr. $11.02 .that after are . shares New of York of sales cents or Co. contract of for the first half of 1962 rose to $126,430,821 compared with $110,762,263 for the first half of 1961, an increase of $15,668,558, or 14.1%. Net income for the first half of 1962 rose to compared with $2,187,859 or of increase Lt. has $6,365,994 for the first half of 1961, an 34.1%. Earnings per share in the first is - a ' Inc. six months that profit high for both ABC* the for the NOTE: 3, On operations were also division which was off. theatre said that the ABC-TV Network quarter ahead Illinois Subscription in United States, 1879. ' . - the structure program to commence this fall will be reinforced by new in major markets previously not available to regular basis. Stations with primary ABC affilHthrns a to be operating in such key Raleigh.—V. 195, p. 2593. and markets Syracuse, as ■ . for the minimum the per for share the in in out in in attained the 1961 of for 1961. the 1962 Lower the quarter Petroleum Feb. 20, and of six Union Division) 1962.—V. 196, months Texas period earnings of net which for both dollar 4.1 $441,$32,- versus due into merged and Research t ;. General Roscoe that announced leader • the Wilson, The or acquisition 111. was " .. v of Radiation consummated nuclear instrumentation the field on and amounted dividends for half. previous in record of sales, cents in to cents 83 the 83 1961 lesser quarter. $21,967,000, dividends, share earnings the on second of equiva¬ per These cents to were 4.9%. $13,871,000, to to 1962 of $1.30 or established also a These compared with earnings of the first half of 1961, an increase high for first half earnings $21,- was 1959. compared the In outstanding. also preferred sales increase an by compared 1959 to first 4.0 cents half.—V. In 195, to the p. 4.1 cents for first 1961 each half and 2149. Cement earnings ; of outstanding months In an Cement with Increased 52% for the six per share $37,109,000 for the current first half of the per > of share, as $1,392,000 30, cents sales $34,109,000, v In 24 and 27 first fiscal net compared or mailed the for current the for six 1961. report $22,932,000 June 30, interim of the with compared June ended quarter of RCL of American June 30, 1962, rising to $2,225,000 compared with earnings of $1,438,000 for the same nerlod a year ago. This is equal to 40 cents per share on the 4,591,263 common shares cur¬ rently Counter one Carp.—Earnings Up 52%— ended net • ( July 3. has first the "reported was $294,533,000 months stock equal shares after the $1.28 American 1962 /"^ / 1962 $1.20 per share in or Net President of Allied Research Ret., formal of Skokie, Inc. in C. •;"••'" •••_' for months Associates, Inc.—Acquires Subsid¬ •• share, • • Six preferred to Corp. (now Allied Chem¬ 316. totaled common for President. Earnings in the first half of 1962 amounted 1 p. it $512,374,000, $13,756,000, levels 1962, income were 1961 Gas of 15,760,843 record 8%. of most ;1 sales and Natural of common 489,543 that in to high Sund, Earnings for the first six months of 1962 $20,339,000 sales record period with indication no of High— record of Roy J. and in 1962 $282,226,000. compared at months sales payment supplied to heating season. 1961-62 was after new quantities volume total were six Stolk, Chairman, 15,822,607 shares of per to Can first and Second quarter earnings in on V quarter, charges, on ;major American quarter 1961 number compares gas C. compared the 1961 natural the $537,397,000 lent 5 three .,^ share per the $233,002,574 there and for of quarter Second ' and operations Texas Sales to six year, earnings with cents sales per shareholders, months of American of of share 1961. company $20,161,000 the as For Cement $1,914,000 for the equal three second 37 to and also compared the reported net sales cents earnings months ended 1961. commenting on the outlook for the remainder of this " ■ ' ' - Possessions and Members of the Pan American Union, $65.00 per in year; Dominion of Canada, $68.00 per year. Other countries, $72.00 per the rate of exchange, remittance for foreign subscriptions and advertisements must be made in New York funds. •«' ; . . U. S. . t' . ' . - . . •' , and with year, . (Reg. U.S. Patent Office) William B. Dana Company, Publishers, 25 Park Place, New York 7, N. Y., REctor 2-9570. Claude D. Seibert, Publisher and President; George J. Morrissey, Editor/Published twice a week [every Thursday (general news and advertising issue) with a statistical issue on Monday]. Other offices: 135 S. La Salle (Telephone STate 2-0613); Copyright 1962 by William B. Dana Company. Re-entered as second class matter February 25, 1942, at the post office New York, N. Y., under the Act account of the fluctuations in <'• broadcasting second other . of March - was Dana Seibert, Treasurer; Street, Chicago 3, . 1 ' '. first THE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE William •'" / . stations on expected second I 196, ' cents average company share per to strong. the $1.03 ■■ .... tast scheduled Rochester I- 35,900 reported.—V. with 57 or worsening $426,433,498 or $1.24 Laboratories, is AH Goldenson William purchased also $236,595,765 per-share continued is depreciation iary—: Sales of the company were period as1 American Can Co.—Sales at Record A at ■/ compared $15,047,583 continued versus stock : previously as class common Central : company stock, 1962, 74 months six Allied Inc.—Sales Up 14.1%; Net 34.1% for" the profit all-time an the of affiliated June on V weaknesses lines the on six ABC-TV •.*. the record Transmission $27,104,808 ical or income 1962. months same ' V:* , share a reported months. $134,- depreciation and start-up temporary decrease in sales of excess Results since April 30, of . Goldenson exception Corp.—Record Sales; Net Down— 30, or a price include 1561. p. assets increased in Union six the totaled Net half first in 1962 $19,941,526, 1961. first the $412,943,732 1961. Mr. reported Air Reduction Co., $8,533,853 ' operating $1.27 the six extraordinary start-up charges of about 13 cents per share, the temporary decrease in natural gas sales mentioned above, and lower selling prices in some product lines. and business activity of work June and 617,799 reflects the growing pur¬ Georgia and the Southeast, where the greatest part of the firm's business is done. The back¬ log of business on July 1 exceeded $3,500,000, Mr. Abrams reported. power quarter reports price, situation higher and shares common own ended 444,090 1962. costs h greater volume. chasing net division ". -f'rV Chemical Gas For the Net compared '-i'■" chemical $271,362, was record prior to Abrams ; this year Alleghany purchased for 6,800 shares of IDS stock (1,196 of stock 983,900 $19,371,795 them of year. share of per $9.33, the in of with of compared with $5,694,000 or $1.31 a snare for the. like penCd of the previous y«w ' For the first six months, there was a net capital loss of $157,000 compared with a net capital gain of $6,149,000 hi the like period .of . additional an period. Income of While to - projects were I960, its reflecting Chairman of the Board, said the gross revenues 39% higher than the comparable figure of $5,the best previous year In the company's history. Abrams, $7,616,434 of IDS compared 1962, 30, ;; second company Texas 443,327 Net assets this end was operating profit for the second quarter of 1962 high for the company at $2,511,000 or 57 cents H. Goldenson, President, reported. vprofit for the like period of 1961 Was $2,269,000 share. a or " v.' Allied with June the at decline . common the of 216.' 1961 construction, manufacturing and real estate develop¬ an all-time high in business volume for the ending April 30, according to the company's annual registered market on amounted owned 30.•• months report. of cents $5,553,000 and 5,604 common-class A shares) and 4,900 shares Central common stock. Alleghany now owns 274,768 IDS During shares the earlier. purposes York of It June $5,048,- of lower were second $11,687,620 shares New shares stock. Alloghajiy the second quarter investment ;•> > of; v • common This Atlanta firm quarterly declared in the second quarter of this to earnings until the third quarter since of record on Aug. 17, 1962- $lll;367,276 1961. During 10% share. In to a year conversions The ment the in net Leonard Estimated share a result a 30, sales $70,596,000 common as all as the highest first-half were while up assets net 338,297. r share characteris¬ is The amounted R." last year's $31,533,000, were marked $62,676,000, line. show to second George common quarter. also common that Sales per Totals for the half were Domestic by 25% up cents The second earnings product continued announced were 47 ago. $6,665,000, .equal Cain .' said Mr. have a-year sales'and first-half year, cents contribute payable to'holders months the /, to ofv $28,633,000. company's history, earnings for President. equivalent company's record highs record it Laboratories, were 1961 .sales in ,the • Laboratories—Sales, Net Hit New Highs— Earnings for the period, $1,901,000, over 50 not increase second a half months for revenues with first compared six $40,078,720 ' Abbott $1,525,000 of will year it that the operations 2376. p. operating 52 or quarterly dividend of Investors Diversified Serv¬ initiated during the fourth quarter of last year. Inc. Mr. first totaled record a share, according ' • 195, Estimated ; reached : the in gain share, the operating $677,089 net a year, The earnings reflected President. from • of nearly $400,000 during with the for per for compared , J; for compared income V, American Broadcasting-Paramount Theatres, / —Record Sales, Earnings— ^ ; / • ; • 96,552 , earnings company as ■:> \-p' net the Net operations $1.45 and a Cain, special year.—V. The quarter from or share a Sales 2,182,100 //•Alleghany Corp.—Shows Profit for First Half— Both income $481,725,105, $2,626,949 1,208,751 1961. share, compared 'witjj 52 cents last year. operating revenues for the second quarter were $246,The figure for the same quarter last year was $211,294,C20. cents and ■ of quarter common a $32,203,720, expenses operat. Ry. of $16,243,114, was Sales and ; Gardner,, Swasey, Inc.,,of Hialeah, Fla. 1962—2nd Qtr —1961 America—Net, Sales Higher— operations year second 397,649. Period End, June 30— sold y/.d p[p:':p . Co. of from this of the Net Registration y will income quarter arid 195, P. Ry.' Inc., New stated a " " /,.//' Ripley & Co., The to exploit more fully and with future," General Wilsop said. He planning to expand its activities abroad possible mutual association In Europe.— near is 1153. p. ■ v; intends the ARA currently exploring Net / -uf-acturing^.an^^^s^rjbuting subsidiaries, Nautalloy Products, July 24, 1962, the company withdrew its registration statement originally filed with the SEC on March 30 which covered 100,000 /class B common shares to have been offered publicly through Har* ARA in that was - . On f V. which diversity 194, stock at from $3.60 to $4.10 com. Akron, Canton & Youngstown RR.—Earnings— Zeckendorf -markets greater further added ... companies share. At the close of the market July 23, Airtek stock priced at approximately $2.50 per share. " * : Airtek, with a current backlog of $3 million in aerospace j on the question whether the suspension should be vacated or made 193, Airtek. per, - permanent.—V. said Goodwin total to request, upon for lishes equal partners in the long-term financing. Terms of the invest¬ provide for warrants permitting the two firms to purchase a are an interest in a to expend proceeds of for the department store., hearing, Laboratory of the University of California. "The. acquisition of Radiation Counter Laboratories clearly estab¬ ARA in the growing, highly technical scientific instrumenta- , of Milwaukee and Central the investment of $500,000 in the operations, of - ment had for Denver of • the United States. Much of RCL's sales volume has been- program of share period in same ' shares at $2 per suspension order that it an officer and promoter ; the company's failure to disclose that it department store and motel and intended > expanding' President Goodwin, of the company is subject to a court injunction order and (2) the company's offering circular was false and misleading in respect of Corp. company's . common its in that -(1) believe to cause of asserts Commission The share. ; for from Marine Capital Corp. Investment Regulation A provides a conditional exemption from registration respect to public offerings of securities not'exceeding $300,000 amount. In a notification filed on Feb. 6, 1961, Wonderbowl 'has t • Calif., manufacturer of precision components, pres¬ tankage for the aerospace industries, has received and commitment a . in vessel^ sure 'V.'if'C/ Angeles;^ V.-'//.vy/.V'; This Compton, v with (8/22). July 26, 1962. , Airtek Dynamics, Inc.—Private Financing Arranged the SEC issued an order temporarily suspending a exemption from registration under - the Securities respect to a stock offering by Wonderbowl, Inc., 26 - 1933 "with ' $0.74 /-V':/ ' (8/15). integrated product lines in the industry, including a recently improved multi-channel pulse height analyzer, amplifiers, scalers, counters and detectors. V: !;■; RCL recently was selected to receive President Kennedy's "E-forExport" award for significant contrlbutibns to the export expansion Wonderbowl, Inc.—Offering Suspended— ' • with compared COMMISSION . ■ 31.4%. Second quarter earnings per or ROADS (8/16); $4 million WASHINGTON most with $1.46 in the same period in quarter of 1962 were $65,052,085, compared during the second quarter of 1961, an increase of in AUTH., (8/15); $7,650,000 JACKSONVILLE, STATE , . . STATE DISTRICT, MD. (8/16); $40 million PUBLIC SERVICE ELEC¬ second $56,274,108 GENERAL CO., bonds (8/21); $106 million LOCAL HOUSING AUTH. $8,777,977, or 15.6% Second quarter 1962 net income was $4,225,664, compared with second- quarter 1961 net income of $3,215,276, an • ' Continued from page 1 TRIC & GAS -v.. - . for (8/15); $6,039,000 MARYLAND SUB. SANITARY compared . Sales million PENNSYLVANIA $40 $50 million DUKE POWER CO.,4 bonds &. Co. ,$75-$80 Porgan (8/14); (8/14); $3,540,000 ATLANTIC COAST LINE, equip, trust ctfs. (8/15); $5 rail- FLA. \ --. FORTHCOMING OFFERINGS lion WORCESTER GAS LIGHT CO., bonds certificates with dates set;. $22 million in three preferreds without dates; and'95 issues of $300,800 or five and 18 possess * withdrawn. , equipment 'trust four SAWYER'S to the announced offering Blosser & McDowell, may .return may. be or CORP., and the backlog LARGER in capital for $940,O()0,0iM) Following this week, these larger issues are tentatively scheduled* SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE $100 million debentures (8/7)* $11 6 mil¬ lion FORT WORTH, TEX. (8/8); $15 million EKCO PRODUCTS Co.' (8/8* S2 6 million N. Y., CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RR. (8/8); $20 million SAN ANTONIO TEXAS (8/8); $15 million NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC & GAS parentheses denote the number'of capital^.issues to be publicly offered for additional refunding by nonfinancial and financial corporations including investment cos., and Excluded are private placements and such other nonpublic offerings as exchanges,. shares reserved for conversion and for issuance under employees, and stock bptton plans, and "from time-to-time sales." Registrations with combined debt and equity parts; are tabulated separately. > .INC. via Straus, . $893,970,440 $1,885,985,985(513) *' $2,089,078,620(551) „ ... . . , , 560,316,950 1 $892,902,090(423) |:i; ■, $333,653,490 "t t$l,494,607,920(459) '.$1,670,404,620(494), dates financlng;s___l__^_^_ Last Week $995,991,000 bonds*.. - r . and - Comprise reported financing plans which have not been announced for offering as those in the total backlog table above. Also, inciudes 10° post- * poned issues with an estimated volume of $282,519,000 which, like •' " $396,696,900 650,750,000(349) • v.' * - 0 $242,152,600 (74) $812,409,000(396) :V : corporates Total Corporate stocks f . ' (71) V $777,502,620 650,924,000( 328) > V,»*j»'j* .V'..5, Total (68) $161,485,000 ( 68) dates.' stocks__.__ .L„._ • . Total without 34,897,500 . bonds.. Corporate This Week $361,799,400 183,562,620 (44) 107,765,320 (33) 3 INDETERMINATE BACKLOG July 27, 1961 •• (27) $593,040,000 $574,433,000 ( 30)^ „<. . Last Week . (423) BACKLOG UNDERWRITTEN • Corporate bonds with dates.: Financial Chronicle . ' •• * * • ' • ' d year. - ■ - Chronicle The Commercial and Financial American Cement President, told shareholders that second half earnings of 56 cents per share will be difficult to equal in the final half of 1962. Low prices continue to offset much of the positive effect of greater construction volume, he pointed out, but rising cement sales, as well as increasingly effective efforts of employers, are making substantial contributions to earnings.—V. 195, p. 972. Giles, P James . taxes inc. before foreign taxes on United States & Less . Net $4,846,402 $1.69 $4,641,566 $1.62 third 81,264 117,720 third of net $4,759,286 "$4,927,666 -lit. VA...':'V ' Inc.—Proposed Stock Split— the in $10 to $6.50 per share from and an increase in to 50,000,000. autnorized snares irom 25,000,000 directors declared a regular quarterly cash number the 2-for-l a value par Electric Power voted to recommend to its split of the common stock with a change American of Directors shareowners The of of 49c dividend the presently outstanding shares, payable Sept. 10 to Aug. 10, and also declared a regular quarterly increased rate of 54c per share on the presently outstanding shares, equal to 27c per share on the new shares to be outstanding after the 2-for-l split, payable Dec. 10 to holders of record Nov. 13. The increase in the quarterly dividend would make the annual rate $2.16 before the split and $1.08 after such share on per record of holders ' split. " • for approval Oct. the at The 9. stated shares continued attractive more at 1961 period, months results and nine rate increased an the of those to declared.—V. he 195, Potash ' ings Higher— ship of the shares, and facilitate the financing of the AEP System at such future time as additional equity financing may become $867.7 Sales desirable. The directors further stated that no common offering is now contemplated and probably none will be the of .Net Electronics, Inc.—Reports Profit for Qtr. Fullerton, Calif., company operation with a small profit the first quarter. Mr. Loomis said that since the first of the year over $9,000,000 in new contracts have been booked by AEI, more than half of which has been added in the past 90 days. Backlog in the Loomis, in the first months 7 Loomis Mr. 1, 1962 will show more that than of contracts new for the Entire that year the-: essentially was new for received since company-designed and the like precision for Martin Company, General from RCA received the Bendix developed their of one latest for the Atlas/Centaur, classified "period last is The values boron extraction utilized . began Australia, in ore to requirements be to for purchase material plant , for a Minerals Consolidated solidated Gold satisfy p. tactical requirements growth potential American Laboratories, This May Los 31, 26 Angeles gross military the and each on exceeded cents Inc.—Earnings Up— as reported for shares to subscribe Uranus in Africa, will organized (equivalent and 23, per totals second a is largely due to a drop in tele¬ stock financings, which in 1961 single issue by AT&T of nearly a dollars. Excluding this issue, less than 1% Long-term the have 1962 $1,123,000,000, Consolidated money raised by first half of 1962 aggregated $948,241,000, compared to $831,075,000 a year ago, an increase of 14%. Gas fi¬ nancings were off to $516,060,000 from $693,952,000, a decrease of 26%. The Ebasco study also half," net Divine Mr. 1961.—V. for 195, for in ... nine has 195, p. quarter net income cents per in share, the Amsted's increased to net a 44% are from con¬ Aug. 1, assumed . on under its March the present 30, of name name on 1959, Arnav Aug. incorporated was Arnav Industries missile industries in and manufacture the hydraulic 1960. Sales system specially of accounted approximately for GIVING EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING stock $600,000 $600,000 125,000 subordinate (par Outstanding deben- 125,000 notes, 1 57,675 : 252,200 shs. 36,000 25,000 1,250,000 shs. 10c)__ 36,000 ______________ 25,000 • 111. p. for the 2149. Up six The by June company year 30, the increase from in the $5,483,575, or $1.95 nine ago a share, a a of the outstanding stock of prime contracting firm special¬ the company. a transaction representing a value approximately $2.7 of announcing the transaction, Walter L. Maguire, Associated President, noted that Panama is equipped to construct the largest diameter lines being installed. The company recently completed a 36-inch natural gas pipeline for United Gas Pipe Line Co. from the West Bastian Bay Field on the Louisiana Gulf Coast to Lirctte, La., the largest such line 25%; had levels constructed sharp for the The to ended 31% or 63 cents $37,864,050, June 30, f gain from a year in that area. and other supplies and parts owned replacement value independently appraised million.—V. 196, p. 216. equipment have approximately a $5 by at Atlanta Gas Light Co.—Debentures Offered—On July 26, 1962, Stone & Webster Securities Corp., New York City, headed an underwriting group which of¬ fered publicly $7,500,000 Atlanta Gas Light 4%% debentures due Aug. 1, 1982. The debentures were priced at 101.292% and accrued interest to yield ap¬ proximately 4.65%. debentures Webster group at of 100.452% a 1962, date to heavy Panama The $1,776,828, months 80% Texas, million. 1962. ago period. Sales climbed $28,152,438, a year earlier. income Houston, acquisition of this interest in Panama Inc. was accomplished exchange of 470,000 shares of the capital stock of As¬ sociated months « .. the above sales ended of management of would Income Inc. acquired has company In year increase from in Ore. izing in the construction of-cross-country large diameter pipelines. The pipeline construction company was organized in 1956 by M. E. ("Panama") Shiflett, Panama President, who owns the balance of the outstanding shares and who will continue the active set B. Lanterman, Amsted President, announced that net in the quarter ended June 30, 1962, was $2,555,119, or share, in Associated Oil & Gas Co.—Acquisition— 109. p. that reported and months share per term and 14, 1971 indebtedness The advertising brands—Pall Mall, Lucky of Amphenol-Borg added.—V. plants . Delaware Nov. Panama Joseph 34% The parts Warrants increased earnings will continue to improve in the second income net and quarter a and Common the sales as cigarette Electronics Corp.—Sales earnings Industries Amsted increases 91 except well as Amsted Industries, Inc.—Net Up 44%; Sales 34%— new or that Tareyton—second in $3 York corporation which "company" refers to New a convertible due " 1 • company's principal than that both sales and 95% of the total financings for the first half of 1962, represents money. $1,999,675,000, ' June in domestic unit June 30, 1962, were $1,015,273, or 73 cents per share, com¬ with $463,470, or 33 cents per share, for the corresponding period of 1961, Matthew L. Devine, President, has announced. For the three months ended June 30, 1962, earnings were $602,889, or 43 cents per share, as compared to $404,200, or 29 cents per share in the second quarter a year ago. Sales for the six months ended June 30, 1962, were $43,334,571, a gain of 25% over sales in the first half of 1961. "It is expected • its engineered part of Sundry ended the electric utilities during the indicates that the Filter from Springfield, at incorporated was of and convertible subordinated due July 31, 1972 6% pared 86%, when compared utility financing, for higher ending said, added alloys Offered—Pursuant to at tures Net Higher— with last year's figure which included the AT&T issue of almost $1 billion. Of the total Hahn Amphenol-Borg under those of last year. or He Dual and been months Mr. record. new Strike debt aluminum Authorized $1.14 per share. ' three the months expenditures financing increased about $170,022,000, or 11%, while preferred stock fi¬ nancings were down by about $19,755,000, or 11%, for the comparable period last year. Com¬ mon stock financings showed a substantial de¬ cline of or quarter. six or 1959, as a result of a merger, it succeeded wholly-owned subsidiary, Arnav Ay-craft 11, CAPITALIZATION quarter During first out¬ arrangements. net income was-$16,070,000 or 59c per common share, as compared with $16,580,000 or 61c per common share for the 1961 common are of at which quarter 1962 share, a presently devices and parts since the engineered hydraulic system 45% of the com¬ pany's total sales for the year ended Dec. 31, 1961 and 75% of the company's sales for the three months ended March 31, 1962. Approximately 95% of the company's sales have been made to the military services either directly or indirectly through subcontract dollar sales were $301,131,000 compared with $294,648,000 for the 1961 period, an increase of $6,483,000. Second • stock before. year redeemed, State Inc. of aircraft devices $31,228,000, equivalent to $1.14 for preferred dividends. For the after allowing net was $31,253,000 first half, against $2.10 was share common the in 30, earnings were $130,860 $202,360 or 97 cents a share •' the 1951. 195, Second as compared with $3,071,731,000 for the same period in 1961, a decrease of 32%, as reported by the Management Con¬ sulting Division of Ebasco Services Inc. The billion the latter 60% 20% will be information of $573,113,000 were share common warrants months six in taxes June with company of Inc., 19, specially Sons Co.—Sales Higher— months six after $437,683 (principally through subcontractors) and sale of standard type hydraulic fluid line fittings. Sales by the company of standard type fittings, the manufacture and sale of which was from De¬ cember 1951 to July, 1960, the company's sole business, have been declining in the last two years as the industry has become increas¬ ingly competitive and there has been a reduction in demand for such items. The company has been engaged in the production of capacity is Dec. for Hahn, first the $303,270 31, June —V. for the first of its predecessor, and the following wholly-owned subsidiaries: Arnav Fitting Corp.; a New York corporation; Industrial Fitting Corp., a New Jersey corporation; Arnav International, Inc.,-a New Jersey corporation; and Intercontinental Development Corp.( a Del¬ aware corporation. The company's principal executive and sales offices and a portion of its manufacturing facilities are located at 32 Industrial Ave., Little Ferry, N. J. Additional manufacturing facilities operated by Industrial Fitting Corp. are located at 12412 Benedict Ave., Downey, Calif. The company is principally engaged in, the design, manufacture and sale of specially engineered hydraulic system devices and parts Con¬ & On 1961 sales for to division Inc., company M. a of Inc.—Units previously business compared income 1961 a ended the supplier of Associates, $565,006,000 for the 1961 period, an increase of $8,107,000. Net Dollar 32% in 1962 First Half decline the Paul 1961, to $1.45 shares quarter Jan. the laws 1961. on . in for the 1962 first half were higher president, announced. Net income was virtually the same. Domestic unit cigarette sales were the highest in the company's history. .... with included of sales in set exclusive an a CONVERSION FEATURES—The debentures unless Associates, ' estimated initial $5,000,000), of and Long Beach. A. plant metal.—V. 195, p. 2819. silicon the to there investment S. U. is compared with Cleveland Aircraft 7% Utility Financing Down 32% capital to Anadite Systems, 1963 and increasing prices thereafter until 1968, at which time the conversion price will become $12.50 under manufacture and is a growing to an by Indian citizens. The remaining who are to supply sulfate process know-how.—V. 194, p. 737. American Tobacco phone have Laporte, by Dollar months' of will Wadia furnished be owned than six Nowrosjee pigment facility Botanium's lakhs by 1962, 1, until maturity. Production London-based the plant near Bombay for which a The year. a 250 rupees Appel pointed out the nine-month report reflects only eight months operation of Doctors Hospital, Los An¬ geles, leased with option to buy in October 1961; and five months build India. in tons 5,000 J. Financing by the nation's privately owned pub¬ lic utilities totaled $2,099,431,000 for the first of with agreement earnings 30, compared major a through Aug. interest, amounting to approximately $1,000,- Ltd., dioxide titanium demand $2,273,636 and net earnings of $98,377 adjusted to the current number of shares the entire previous fiscal year ended Au». 20% a Ltd., to (Private) market outstanding. of to Botanium in 000. 1961, President months DEBENTURE 1962 chloride of 375,708 share, per outstanding of is vertible, companies engaged in mining and Australia, North America and the of basis other Each unit, priced at $500, principal amount of debentures and 30 warrants. Proceeds, estimated at $466,682, will be used for debt repayment, equipment, and working capital. period of 10 years, the raw titanium dioxide pigment at Mojave, Calif. Associated member a recent 1972, and 36,000 warrants. Kingdom. Construction of the Mojave facility, using a process developed by Laporte Industries Ltd., of England, will start this fall. The initial 12,500 tons capacity is scheduled to go on stream late next year. Mr. Colefax also announced that American Potash has agreed 194 of medical hospitals and laboratories $2,770,344 for the nine months ended after-tax earnings of $122,713, equivalent to revenues activities industrial thereby and future.—V operator revenues 1962, cents This or the 1049. reported 32 of for AEI in is Group two consisted of $500 United future Fields six 7% convertible subordinated debentures, due July 31, ton the 25,000 built by American Potash that This common per 10, 1962 prospectus, Gianis & Co., New York City, offered publicly in units $600,000 of this firm's brines by from weak the company. developed by process ~"' . facilities new recovered are * ' the total first July a being gradually stepped up. backlog has increased from $3.9 million slightly more than $8 million. He also said that continuing engineering research and development programs now underway will substantial 208,670 share, a produces the electrolytic manganese metal plant has proceeded satisfactorily, with the principal grades of Tronamang now in pro¬ duction, and shipments are being made. Mr. Colefax stated that arrangements have been concluded with Associated Minerals Consolidated Ltd., a leading producer of rutile to assure three Chicago, Start-up of also . v'r in acid boric of 19c reports Architectural net equal were the on corresponding Apex tinder due to borrowings principally year, the for ago. BUSINESS—The manufacture solvent a and were' projects Loomis.. year earnings the the out that interest expense for the six months 1962',aihtir!eased to $346,352, compared with $38,401 30, The Northrop reported cents 63 in $11,619,809 plant at Aberdeen,' Miss. June. $4,821,266 on various satellite and highly classified components from the Denver Division, for the Titan II Missile Program according to Mr. Since Jan. 1, 1962, AEI's with same Initial components. received, the metal for Corp. licensing. ended June a based In half first dollars Chairman, international an on with months These company's revolving bank credit for .construction of th^'pew boric "acid 'unit at Trona,i^alif.',;wah'dllfthfer! electrolytic manganese including Dynamics/Astronautics on from Board company period both the first totaling contracts programs from were system weapon Other missile $1,160,000 to the million 1.3 standing. , ended -June the Boeing Co., Seattle, for critical high precision power generating and control equipment designed for three years of continuous, main¬ tenance-free use in the Minuteman Missile Program and contracts amounting from share per Apex Smelting Co.—Earnings Down— The Colefax pointed Mr. received from were for income ago. year since 1 1962. business Contracts in the amount of $3,077,260 products. received Jenkins, 58c or and national the six the same quarter a year ago. Not income was $1,042,136, or 44 cents per share, after deducting preferred dividends, against $1,115,459, or 47 cents per share a doubled. because 1961 of $128,050 to outstanding with the new dividend paid Feb. 1, 1962. now stock Corp., to produce Anadite's new Elan system of color anodizing for their aluminum architectural products.—V. 195, p. 110. six months ended June 30, 1962, $22,781,147 in the corresponding the for $23,855,373, compared as than further year this of profitable 1962 versus 3. loss of $358,222 in anticipates last half profits for the corporation in offsetfxthe first quarter loss. Thus, AEI should he more stated the has stated profit a He of 1962 to quarter of second Jan. president new return a to, and six the Northrop Chairman and President, announced. of 1962 amounted to $2,149,179, compared with $2,140,601 for the same period last year. After deducting preferred dividend requirements, earnings were equal to 90 cents per share on the 2,286,052 shares of common stock outstanding, as against 90 cents a share earned in 1961 on 2,280,149 shares then outstanding. For the three months ended June 30, 1962, sales were $12,413,572, C. amounted 10% sales gross arrangement of 1961, Peter Colefax, period for at least five years or more.—V. 195, p. 2488. American the sublicense handle ' company stock R. earnings W. Gate, first ending April 30, 1962, of 1.7 million increase of $417,360 or 31% over the like period $41,$38 in net earnings or computed on the adjusted share basis. as will close increased announced of the 2149. p. necessary or necessary to South electronic, for sales gross of missile, aerospace, appear to relate satisfactory promise for future mar¬ keting areas. One is a license arrangement with Lockheed Aircraft Corp. on Anadite's patented Vac-Cad process whereby Lockheed Corp.—Sales, Earn¬ Chemical & the firm fiscal. year Arnav Industries 'American investing public, widen the owner¬ tbe r,o income Net year. agreements $244.5 were 17% a ~ processing reported 219,940 common shares Gordon reflect that increase permanent the meeting of the company to be held on are subject to the approval of the SEC. in their opinion the 2-for-l split and in the capital of the company will make special a proposals also directors The , and other proposals are to be submitted to shareowners The split share share, . cash dividend at the fiscal current metal with industries, reflecting months domestic said Chairman, Cross, E. the compares retail car sales in the third quarter totaled 122,719 unity up 17%' from the 194,576 cars sold a year earlier. Retail sales in the nine months climbed to 333,789, a record for the period and up 15%" from the 289,569^ new cars sold in the first nine months of the previous fiscal year. Wholesale sales of Rambler cars during the nine months, includ¬ ing exports and Canadian sales were 389,617 up from 312,010. The company said foreign retail sales are running "considerably ahead" of a year ago. Sales of Rambler cars produced at Brampton, Ontario, are running 71% ahead of last year and orders exceed the plant's capacity, American Motors added., Additional assembly operations overseas are under "active con¬ sideration," Mr. Cross said. Rambler cars currently are made, or soon will be produced in 10 foreign countries. Kelvinator division unit sales in the nine months were up 14.3% from a year earlier, with all major appliance products showing gains, Mr. Cross said. Export sales of U. S.-built Kelvinator prod¬ ucts, which picked up in February after a "prolonged slump," have Richard American Electric Power *Co„ business Net 1961. on million. $701.9 from million the $93,981,826, were earnings also have improved company's in chemical the of shares 1 - nine months were $30,231,341, or $1.64 a up from $20,060,762, or $1.09 a share. The per share figures a 2% stock dividend in December. Net sales in the quarter rose 24c to $303.1 million from million. Net sales in the nine months also climbed 24% to in the Earnings issue.—V. .188, this Co., .../ >. 2025. doing of cents a share, in the 1961 or 42 from $7,689,174, up period. ;. Pharmaceutical Warner-Lambert See period, Sales earlier. year a $1,008,570, or 36 cents per share, in the quarter ended dollars which is an $12,161,123, or 66 cents a share, in the earned maker auto share. a the quarter to to national months its 30 has reported that earnings increased 58% in quarter and 51% in the nine months ended June year-earlier pace. company noted Anadite, Inc.—Sales Up 31%—. This Corp.—Nine Months' Net Up 51% fiscal the from The 1 applicable taxes , Proposed Merger—• p. Monday, July 30, 1962 . 1961, and $1,919,886, or 68 cents per share, in the quarter ended March 31, 1962.—V. 195, p. 2256." Calif., American Motors affiliates not consol. and subs, inc. earnings Total , — from Divids. . 31, architectural The taxes income after Earnings quarter Dec, 1202. 1961 $9,507,995 4,866,429 Per share from amounted operations. Mr. Appel said. , American Laboratories, which operates a central medical and industrial test laboratory, and branch laboratories in five hospitals, diversified into the operation of hospitals in October 1960. Since then it has acquired or leased Westlake and Westside Hospitals, both in Los Angeles, as well as Doctors and Bay Cities.—V. 195, $1.47 or $80,615,579, Lanterman Mr. tory p. from increase hospital labora¬ of The company's six resulting from the sale of one $4,199,787, ago's Cities Community Hospital, Hawthorne, Calif., leased last and purchased in May. „oc income lor the nine-monch period included a gain of $8,386 Bay *962 *10.018,702 inc— 5,172,300 30— Period Ended June Earns , Co.—Six Months' Report— American Chicle 1 of January year's last . (424) 4 Other awarded which named the 4%% bids for Lehman Brothers & were Smith Inc., to the Stone & competitive sale July 25 on its bid the and debentures as coupon. 4%s came Merrill Lynch, Pierce, from Fenner jointly, 100.402; Halsey, Stuart & Co., I Volume 196 Number 6181 . The Commercial and . . Financial Chronicle (425) 100.35, and White, Weld & Co. Co., jointly, 100.17. and Kidder, Peabody & Bids for mitted the by issue with Equitable Bell Ihe 47/s % a Securities coupon Corp. sub¬ were REDEMPTION deemable at and par FEATURES—The debentures new regular reaempoion prices ranging special redemption prices declining at will be Peter the 106.05% 101.30% the payment of pared In par. balance bank will porate proceeds loans be for used will made be for applied construction additional \ BUSINESS—Atlanta tribution of Gas natural Georgia.'Its Atlanta. Light's in gas principal central, head''office and other business is the dis¬ '■ GIVING (inciuuing First; Mortgage series .. the for due $4,670,000 5,531,000 7,00u,000 series due 1»82_ 8,000,000 5 Va % series due. 198j 9,000,000 4% ___ due deoentures Freferred long-term Stock, ($1U0 debt___—__ Net 4'/2% series—— 20,000 shs. 30,000 shs. par)— 4,000,000 an • . J. torch set Stone - & C. W. beiow: Webster Bradford Hemphill, Corp.— — F. —V. S. 196, L. JacKson & 6c ; Co. ; of 1,500,000 i_ Rneem the acquisition of the Credit from branches and national a service provinces.—V. 195, financing in centers 2379. % V p. institution 31 states with and $8,690,851 3,431,425 9,158,502 7,163,390 381,575 646,666 '='$467,651 net of D. 15.7% Co. that, should ' V America, Worcester, Mass., for the led the Board of Avnet has acquired Cambridge, and of Mass., stainless the of assets leading a steel. Avnet The of Electronics, Colonial fabricator purchase in of East cov¬ unexpected meet Engineering will be of Co., of Avnet of ceramic Electronics Joseph mold C. Corp. of Co. in that ment of the the of Shaw oliice and President, the of in and dur¬ 195, half of of the 17% year manufacturer earnings set 76-year history. of - the six Avon 435,000 Net after the income This dividends, During exchange in Canada two half the stock shares which based the charges income for the period in 1962, the consolidated $88,581,000 against as half reached provision, net stock to 95 outstanding income of per $7,422,000 77 cents per share, for totaled 7 or oi otner cents a half Defiance Period End^d Ohio Net revenue railway first after preferred •' $9.09 p. he A and from this of in and year, cents 29 first the before net of half taxes " of equity than Beard of a at the up from end Breeze of million 14 cents the It uses operations--. income ' 2257. ' 16,785,295 4,605,850 *12,945,605 Bristol Beech-Nut Life Savers, The 30, company 1962, 221,595 reported or taxes 80 with compares shares and cents Inc.—Sales, Earnings Higher subsidiaries consolidated a share $4,507,289 or on for net $10,644,858 against 70 six earnings, 6,557,704 cents outstanding , for the first six was the months equal a a share on of >1961.' $9,230,610 for. the first the half-of before 1961.'. income, after taxes, for the three months ended June 30, 1962, was $2,727,778 or 42 cents a share (on 6,557,704 shares) against $2,358,334 or 37 cents a share (on 8,461,424 shares) for like 1961 period. Income before taxes of $5,596,470 compared with $4,917:090 in' the second quarter of 1961. Shares outstanding at June 30, are adjusted for the 2-for-l stock split on July 16, 1962.—V. 194, p. 1943. and • for-the sales *of $1,677,544, comparable earnings compared Sales 186 1962 by period. common of in ended were the over second 1961 quarter of quarter. earnings of a the up with on last has of record, common the growth of to in of the 21% the better expenses period, earnings picture, increased only up credit 101 delinquencies $132,275. reduction a and the operates operation, went less, period, 47.4% a company's in now account insurance the wholly-owned registered of losses 12.5% were growth, this the year de¬ number increased'by,.: 62,860 and $3,000,000 of were issued,' May 2. Funds from to retire^/bankn loans -' and to provide .» opened the Leandro, Calif., the second half and first half Reno, include of Nev. New Phoenix Fresno, San Diego, Santa California.—V. 195, p. 2929. this and year, offices Tucson, Maria, Santa reported $207,031,000 for revenue the six shares outstanding, average compared with taxes 4a was cents net earnings were in 1961. $3,551,000 Provision contrasted with 67 for cents U. S. $2,990,000 year. quarter net earnings were the 1961 second quarter, In cents R. Eppert, President, six 195, $2,333 000 earnings ?5 or months stated 12% were that ahead of c#rders new the same oen% per $1,780,000 were share. per —V. received period or in last the year. 2030. p. CTS Corp.—Six Months' Report— Period Ended June 30— Net income $9.63 income Net —V. share this light corporation's projects Aeronautics to p. equipment cents 1962 for preferred in 1961 1962, radio and to up the 1962 to comparable over Earnings the dividends, $753,509, 1961 $2.33 profit in and TV, WPAT well as Euffalo AM and the as before 1962 on to an an increases (the FM depreciation increase include Niagara of the Frontier) (Metropolitan earnings of announcement Capital New pities' television share and cash flow generated from operations per share. In releasing these• unaudited out that the net profit for the second quarter 1962, $424,413, represents a 75% gain over the first quarter, reflecting progress in audience and sales development at. the com¬ new $1.08 Smith pointed properties.—V. 195, p. 2030. Capital Services, Inc.—Common Offered—Via June 13, 1962 offering circular, the company offered pub¬ licly, without underwriting, 100,000 shares of its $1 par common stock at $3 per share. Net proceeds, esti-. mated at $246,000 initially, will be added to the com? -* pany's. capital and surplusr and subsequently used for operating expenses and working capital., y , as up period. . , areas of commercial instalment community. investment pany, of incluring accounts receivable financing, leasing, factoring, the financing of new of financial participation in the business types The company does -not intend to own or to acquire securities and will not operate as an investment com¬ that term is defined in the Investment Company Act 1940. The * as other -• ^ finance financing, and *■ . - BUSINESS—The company of 1426. Nor'h First St., Phoenix; was incorporated under the laws of the State of Arizona, on Jan. 10, 1962, for the purpose of engaging in various forms of financial enterprise. It is the intention of the company to engage in various manu¬ $13,438,039, up $1,058,- amounted AM and only, 'to 52% Mr. pany's 2377. period operating to 56 cents per figures, and for 1951 a - were the 1961." $1,582,517 half in WKBW 25, for 44% * measure of period. $0.51 1,447,003 properties throughout the Eastern united States, WTEN, WCDC, WROW, Albany, N. Y.; WPRO AM-FM and ' TV, Providence, R. I. and WTVD, Raleigh-Durham, N. C. Net profit (after greatly increased depreciation and interest) was up were up-$1,740,159 months' deducting of May other from with first $1.32 broadcasting income, according Frank M. Smith, President. These by from indus¬ six 71 from net in operations of this orders waves copying 745 055 $0.70 1,482,003 2700. p. 77% made taxes for, automotive National of : outstanding 195, $9,581,479 1,034 820 Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp.—Profits Up 77% ago. space 1961 $13,673,321 per Shares from share a UnfillevI 1962 sales Net last loss a provision for net year and Earnings $711,509 period already numoer company in has share Ray the period $5,346,714, to earnings with 67 cents in the 1961 for same s*.or-i^ June foreign income first share common $27,056,396, first over After share the to stockholders of gain $198,512 . were Mass., Second highs in both sales and earnings Herbert F. Bruning, chairman, were the $95,027 up 1961 per over: the $42,COO period $25,316;237-~for g-. offices company was the and electrons President were used in 70% Manufacturing Co. this issue.—V. 195, Munch, for common Grove, share. reported. -/Sales were A. the company's Garden last Dynamics, Inc.—Asset Sale Plan Dropped— Robert facturer 6,461,424 Income Net the for semi¬ debentures were and (Charles) Bruning Co., Inc.—Record Sales, Earnings taxes, of $5,outstanding. This shares income York) After 1961. missiles company posted new record the first six months of 1962, the Venture those sales comparable $308,000 million The June after shares months ended that - and ventures, - out the Charles 30, compared with $181,856,000 for the same period in 1961. Consolidated net earnings were $1,454,000 against $3,185,000 in the first half of last year. tracking-equipment. While-Breeze's BEBA,. is theoretical approach,.<< .it opens the possibility of great simplification- and cost savingsMn.., ordinary aerial and marine" navigational as well as" in space piloting. See Bogue Electric • to by Burroughs Corp.—Sales, Earnings Higher— 37,930,382 - ; compared company pointed reduction while month and The in programmed flight.- It does not require a stable and, thu& eliminates the need for an expensive gyroscope. Fowerecf by a ruby laser, BEBA, unlike other inertial systems; is independent of the effects of weather,--magnetism;- or earth-based * the were six San opened during months Accelerometer. Administration. half 5. p. profits but to in compared 1961. June, evaluated 1962 the Offer excluding Cruz, if year, moved being of for share a on contributed period; with pace new be inertial guidance device called BEBA—the Breeze is the expansion. Lynn, con¬ has Ballistic Mr. cents and Ariz., for new now into half Offer. securities •The $121,712, of final 196, be approximately 730,454 shares. operations, Mr. Offer said, contributed income, previous capital to 1961. $2,611 first reported $120,907. in increased the operating expected $1.2 for increased by share 63 also to Mr. finance Three $910,000 with balance not earned was' year's states. outstanding for 635. p. share a this added.—V. the losses keep these deviations 184,358,230 163,408,831" 146,427,848 146,623,536 15 the 6% ••onts income Mr. comoined the were first six months million, revolutionary 2655. of per operations, produce greater more Bensinger bowling Brunswick's other ecu'"! to the pioneer in new products for the aircraft and tries, will finance credit To Inc.—Sales,- Earnings Higher— gained that average for $651,000 loss from operations sale of surplus equipment. rtvenues 195, 30, sales quarter new normally shares. delinquencies to is the were to Account principally the sale of pointing out that the 1961 loss the sales net a expected trends, will has for the a $2,647 1962—6 Mos.—1961 railway 195, p. that months.—V. Stockholders' RR.—Earnings- expenses—_ from of income BEBA 194, there operations and reversal, Qf previously deferred, itaxes, year's first half was $76,114. ■■ •; •' special charges. These share.—V. 195, p. 2488. issue.—V. revenue_^__— operating ♦Deficit.—V. this from are expect receivables, of $8,794,970, a 1961, to June 30, 1962. The Gross equipment, added, comprised Mr. year increased earnings, but Transnational Insurance Co., also in according platform June 30— Railway -operating Railway operating Net Inc. from June on Plan—Earnings Up 29.6%— Operating economies and .. exceed and period's Snace Industries, surplus equipment six loss a Electron Baltimore' and $700,000 Beard $72,000 historic company Net B. S. F. Co.—New Stock Interest— See of 1961 stated first $173,899 on currently outstanding shares. Avon charged against net earnings resulting from currency devaluations $246,000 of gains from the first quarter $669,000 not , year, president Joseph J. Mascuch announced. Sales for the six months ended June 30 were $414,000 and Beard The equal, the of Breeze Corp., sales share the at 19ol we distribution 1962 30, 27 derived and the gross rose $75,- $9,124,000, cents for offices •. $4,078,327 first of of year, payable Aug. 21, this stock distribution, portion June first company's net half Mr. half gains against 30, totaled equal, to the of Brazil and net 1961. common with was on of 1962 of second losses in similar any dividend compares half of 1961, 23% June subsidiaries for 9,554,774 for V. ending first preferred end. record a its the and that treatment , outstanding premiums written for the period. Improved earnings, resulted fiom tr.e year. disposition follows of — reported today by Avon Products, leading distributor of cosmetics and toiletries. Sales months and in sales ' the 1961, earnings. 30, 1962 consolidated $101,381,000 for the second this After total ending June 30, 1962, Chas. E. Bear4t These earnings compare wuii a iuss of improvement in earnings resulted irom increase.: Mr. were and and In in decided belief net earnings of $1,610,481. millions. that Increases ' of June gain in efficiency. System operating revenues for the six months increased to $47,185,000 whue opera v-.ng expenses increased only 3% to $44,725,000. Revenue passenger miles increased 8.6% to 632'A it Up 17%; Net 23% declared subsidiary, 9.8% 2373. p. first aircraft, net tinued, England Avon Products, Inc.—Sales the 1961 first The producing The licensees area."—V. the stock Consumer • water months from period 1961 compared 25% major Acquisition — have the shares share per stockholders, the only 581,261 on shares months earnings were the Convair company. mechanized Process missile, ... announced. in entire from company has the capability of fabricat¬ foundry equipment let sale or lease to Shaw througnout the world. In addition, Colonial will back up Avnet's Widney "Dorlec line of customized caDinecry by fabricating these components for customers in the New ing 30.2% July 20. Airways Inc.—Net Higher— in the six share, $579,000 Process Commenting on the acquisition, Mr. Avnet stated: "Colonial Engineering enjoys an enviable reputation earned ing 35 years ox successful experience in designing and mechanized -equipment. to six 2.5% earnings for Based Colonial Engineering, will con¬ changes are planned in tne manage¬ no fields. growth Braniff Net President companies aerospace, Braniff Airways had a patented both on pattern," to 1962 creased companies first of after taxes wer* $676,115, compared to period, a gain of 29.6%. Common stock earnings after preferred dividends were 82 -.ents share on 637,605 shares, average number outstanding, a gain been ^ . both the decrease corresponding Chairman. letter a A Inc., metal amount casting. Cornoni, tinue licensor Offer, over of aircraft, technical wholly owned sub¬ sidiary of Avnet-Shaw Corp., Plainview, N. Y., an operating division as 1 economic Manufacturing directors directors the per operated a budgeted Electric common quarters periods this - barring two earnings for period last year year Bristol is engaged in the design and manufacture of missile hard¬ ware, electronic components, electro-mechanical assemblies, specialty tools and other items, a substantial portion of which is produced to government specifications.—V. 196, p. 114. cash. Colonial the for that1 • sheet undisclosed an of international , announced Engineering the for was the greater future for each of the companies if they continue tofoperate separately. ; ; 1 Bogue plants at Paterson and Ottawa, Canada, mamnacture a wide variety of precision products, many of them custom-designed, Corp.—Acquires Colonial Engin¬ President period same of of Approval >of, the acquisition Rwas ;vqted by both boards;, in May. However, a spokesman said, business developments since then have eering— Avnet, follow $521,893 proceed with the acquisition of Bristol Dynamics*, Inc., of Brooklyn, by .Bogue Electric,. o£ Paterson, N. J.,, it was,(>§ipjiounced.by the ^jpipanies. "n Canadian two ering three buildings at the company's shopping cen¬ ter at Milford, Conn. / •• ■■ 'V—Vv: Lester S. Up Dropped— Boards subsidiary last annual $*8,492,621 Chairman a the reported. against $491,928 Bogue , Avnet Electronics Sales — company and its subsidiaries for June 30, 1962, totalled $56,122,343, the over Black, for company for of Budget Finance the of the ended Higher ended as 1961. with profitable In sales period felt Plan Atlas Milford, Inc.—Mortgage Loan Arranged—On July 24, 1962, it was reported that the company had secured a $2,000,000 mortgage loan from btace Mutual Life Assurance Co. of most 398,037 t. Manufacturing of "$1,165,048 757,853 months decrease a "The 2257. p. three $91,341,000 1961, will $118,894 share per quarter to postpone buying and is slowing down construction of centers," Br. Bensinger said. $5,998,942 '='$137,776 cents second 9.9%. Net earnings amounted to $7,298,000 $8,584,000 for the corresponding 1961 period. Per share earnings for this 1962' quarter were 41 cents, a decrease of 14.6% from the 48 cents reported for the second quarter of 1961. The 1962 and 1961 figures include operations of Kiekhaefer Corp. acquired in 1961 on a pooling of interests basis. "Bowling equipment and boat sales are being affected by the stock market decline which is causing some boating enthusiasts 1962—6 Mos.—1961 ' • ; of , $3,550,319 the compared Inc., ac¬ figures on a " on 17,456,891 decrease of 9.2% a totaled DITTO, 1961 of $159,026,000, reported share For RR.—Earnings- . for is of 32 to the in for the first half of 1962 amounted $10,444,000, equal to 59 cents per share on 17,663,207 common outstanding. This compares with $11,476,000 or 65 cents 1961, outstanding Atlas. Atlas earnings 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 , quarter Acceptance Corp.^vith offices in Los Angeles and an undisclosed number of common shares of Calif., and 2593. to Bensinger, President, Consolidated net earnings per conditions, "the last goals." In closing his report, Mr. Black observed that "the company has recently announced new products for each of the major markets'served which should help obtain deeper penetration ui sales in the rapidly growing power tool field.—V. 195, p. 2030. \ ; . 850,0u0 Corp.^—Acquisition— all increase Black 1C9. Credit Oakland, '200,000 Curtis..——___ Wolgin, President, has announced Manufacturing Co. of i\cw Yoric of Rheem snares Smithers p. Atlas J. Vveboer, sales sales net amounted $163,028,000 E. to $64,377,000 $35,921,000 compared with $35,040,000 p. amounted share per shares from Commenting on the company's operations, Mr. Black said, "In¬ coming orders in the parent company ana in each manufacturing subsidiary are continuing at a higher rate than last year." Mr. 850,000 _________ —_u__ Paine, ... 1% up 1962, with comparative Decker & period. 850,000 —_ Lee . market¬ income. net $65,091,000, tool company, reported these results to the company's Board Directors at its regular meeting. He also pointed out that net income for the nine-monch period was $4,603,551, an increase of 18.2% from the $3,893,420 for the corresponding 1961 period. The net income for the period represents $1.9i per share on the 2,378,758 shares of common stock outstanding at the end of the 850,000 nangley & Co., Higgmson Corp.—_______J— McCariey & Co., lnc of B. 1961. of 850,000 Co C, in power ,$1,550,000 Co & sale com¬ 4,578,964 195, nine-month Robert sns. Amount Securities & Noyes share a 1962 record share, a 1961. 2,401,992 sns. UNDERWRITERS—The underwriters have severally agreed to purchase from the company the respectiveamounts of tne new debentuies cents 15.7%; Net 18.2%— the 23,700 shs. 20,000 shs. _______ ($5 Consolidated of same 25,500 shs. 30,000 shs. — stock 31 or cents Brunswick Corp.—Sales Down 2.5%; Net 9.2%— was control cost $4,441,189 operations— oper. income Consolidated series. 4.b0% Common and from revenue ry. 'Deficit.—V. $48,450,000 — 1, 195, expenses— •'•'% ' in were include oper. 3,550,000 7,500,000 7,DOO,uOO series—_____i„ $1,352,000, were June revenue___ Net Cumulative par ):• 4.44% results basis.—V. B?ack Total quarter Ry. $37,400,000 1982____ reductions 30 1924. and period. oper. 9,000,000 4,500,000 1971 aue half Ry. 7,478,000 '■ - $43,500,000 ________ ___ debentures New of reflected first merger forma ry. Total earnings Period End. June 30— 6,26o,000 4,455,000 5,000,000 5Vb% txpc.ise Bessemer & Lake Erie rLdUU,000 1981_ oificer, Outstanding $7,500,000 ■ ___ executive to improved earnings performance "rigoious were the 1961 quired by FINANCING i • . cnief according p. 189, share common with —V. ' Sales in pro Bonds; due series PRESENT Authorized 1963______ ,3'/e series aue 19/4__ 414% series due 19/6 4 % TO the $1,134,000, or 25 cents approximately equal gains from the the ' cuiix.-nt ". portion): 3% EFFECT net years, for Reported CAPITALIZATION Long-Term Deot of that 1961. northwest, northeast and Peachtree St., "N.' E. •• and sales, per compared com¬ reported in the similar period a year ago. Second-quarter net earnings of $912,000, equal to 21 cents a share, compared with net earnings of $911,000, or 21 cents a share- in cor¬ • ativ 243 is" "• • r increased Earnings 19% to up the company." securities Sales the and purposes, construction purposes. south to earnings with net earnings of both able FROCEEDS—Net short-term half-ye^r slightly on president. said result Six-month to reported ago board chairman Percy, Peterson, direct Co.—Earnings Up 19%— has year executives throughout to Irom a H. G. The re¬ from with Charles Eastman and Dillon, Union Securities & Co., jointly, 101.539, First Corp., 101.316, and Shields & Co., 101.09. Boston Howell & company pared 5 basic of the is to lend help to the young or under-capitalized business which, under current money market conditions; may have difficulties in obtaining, ftom traditional lend-. dng sotirb.e5 their liquid" capital-requirements. * Since the company has only recently commenced operations, the offering made herein must be deemed to be of a speculative nature. The company intends eventually to engage extensively in the following areas of financial service which it ff»els offers opportuni¬ ties for purpose However, company is not expected the company will operate in ah the following fields in th° early phases of its business. Initially, the company intends to utilize approximately 60% of the success. it that <►. ,, * • - , The 6 of instalment In engage emphasis C. Allyn Awchincloss, Ball, Nortn 600 William stock Common —v. 195, 2025. p. ., sales net income and 1C.59% year.- first tne for 196, ■* ■ Co.._— 100 L. Wright the for $1.49 the ls62 of first six Caspers Tin Plate Co.—Earnings Up 134%— T,.e company repoittd ended months of #1.90,211 after taxes in the gain of 134% over earnings net earnings June 1962, 30, a stock outstanding, these earnings were equal to 52 cents per snare and 22 cents per snare in the respective period.'V/ • '*'• 7 Net sales amounted to $10,371,188; up from $8,858,472 in the EBsed on months six first of 1961. '■. , : ; . first the 20% a Net cants a share, compared corresponding quarter the against $i,623,661.—V. 195, p. with the $28,753 year 14 or operating of 1962. Sales tor tne present increase over a year ago. earnings in the quarter ended June 30 quarter show , to letter before. companies : amounted Sales to $53,099 share in , cents 8 or , a 2258, ' • Income taxes before Taxes _____ Net income Per 31,771 > 195, $0,066 y $0,069 f , Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.—Earnings— ''*/'/••$ •$ Ry. oper. revenue___ 90,186.154 Ky. expenses.. 69,985,386 b^er. i/? • 1962—6 Mos.—1961 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 i . 169,371,706 145,363,062 136,142,533 125,131,539 operations— 20,200,768 12,414,817 33,229,173 ry. oper. income 11,573,487 8,104,916 20,217,276 Net —V. 195, 2258. p. financial in net results the for for first Chrysler months six and Corp. of $3,629,899 195, were , Earnings were ago. with ! , consolidated sub¬ an improvement relatively moderate earnings over the same 1961 period on a in sales. tne first six with compared World-Wide of this In units of - ' passenger Consolidated net earnings for loss of like million, Sll.9 were $15.7 1961 Both those equal to million, equal of the . s tory at amounted to Sales ; over- loss compared $1,76 of a In share a net 75 or model $1.17 at of and strike 6,000 this cents for first the the - 5% first made at second level the the preceding share.. amount model year, / as in to $3,879,108, that Myers "Sustained sales along, with *.... Net ,.. y . , * Colber Corp.—Sales, Net • I /• 4 • I 1.' producer resistors of both income net electronic sales and ; « •No 1962 because incurred in ; ' . 1,239,860 % 1,239,860 made for Federal Tax the tax of < , :814,359 (174,209) • $0.66 ,,-:;<$0.14) outstanding,— .provision hp.s been period, ' tax per shares of income (174,209) 814,359 - ;______ . losses loss priqr years.—V. on . income for arising carry-forward 195, 1661.; p. out • - the of •>:. . Co.—Partial Redemption Consolidated Natural Gas •' The company has called for redemption on Sept. .1, 1962, \ through operation of the sinking fund, $1,200,000 of. its 5%- deben- t tures; due Septi 1, 1982 at 100% plus a premium of 1.78%". Pay- ,,-.' • ; specialties for Federal taxes___-_______ . .Higher—• and for income - $23,075,820 $22,263,926 ___. before (loss) .income (loss), Number our in ., will 179, 1961 1962/ ______ (loss) •Provision . and President William G/: Laffer. told high sales and earnings marked, our further improvements in operations, • increase . Congoleum-Nairn Inc.' (& Subs.)—Six Mos,' Report Net • This , v Period Ended June 30— foreign activities, and new research and development contributions."—V;'T95, p. 1314,; " Ji" ' model 1961 •/•'-' p,-820. • r,.., . , L. James quarter, progress of of .. for the first six months were up 60%. per . Chrysler, Valiant, Dodge 880 and Imperial cars, as well as Dodge trucks, all increased in the 1962 model yeai above the 1961 level, while Plymouth, Dart and Lancer were below $1.05 was - mortgage bonds,, due 1979 at 103%.. Payment the Ohio National - Bank; Coumbus, Ohio.—V. Net,income American will the be Up 15%; Net 60%— Profit stockholders oompared Nortn over $21,545,471, were , .. turnings period last year. month units 1962 Commonwealth Telephone Co. of Ohio—To Redeem . earnings of I9b0., -. > ; ; .For the three mrpths ended. June 30, sales and other revenqes were $27,583,265, the highest of any quarter 'on record, ftet income earnings ■' net share,,, a same Chrysler's ending year increase an period, to share, in the June -30, has , 1961 equal a trucks and cars the to months . company 'Chairman - the'.three with $20,979,015 in the second quarter of" 1961.' Major changes in June 30, .1962 balance sheet, items, as compared compared record with fixed been June quarter. 1961 per in has - ended income), or share in the cents oils, foreign June 30, 1962 the company's net $2,656,793 (including the $400,000 of non¬ 23 cents per share, as against $2,827,556, or " to amounted income 24 of . months three equal to $2 01 per share of common stock, as compared to $2,423,739 or $1.24 a share for the corresponding 1961 period and close to. the ./ ; ; share, a a in million, 1962 units, Production year. to 69 cents or 01 the for 813,000 million $10.6 million, Production plants the 7.8% earnings for the second quarter of 1962 exceeded period a year ago, Sales totaled $572 million, $563 to with $6.2 of year. .of limiting imports barrels per day. program 75,313 For the. reported record sales and other revenues of $53,555,494 for the first half of 1962, an increase pf 15% oyer thelike period a year ago when sales and other, revenues totaled The •Net • same with compared the the six months ended Junev30,,1962 $1.31 . and in * from the levels prevailing earlier the point they were a year ago. Bonds— •^ with ,$90,993(732: a ? The company has called for redemption on Aug. 10, 1962, all of per share compared .. its outstanding 4% ;first" mortgage bonds, series A, due 1973 at six months of 1961.— J ' * 1 ; " ■ "102%); 4%% first mortgage bonds, series AA, due 1975 at 102%-; 2925. p. $46,700,745... . last year. first half period same trucks increase last period. sales the and an period same in cars units, 401,147 the amounted to $1,070, million, 1962 $995 million of of totaled year 372,029 sales sales months shares that" period, company's products 'have ' tnis year and are now He declined to predict,,- the for prices 11,577,525 the on end of price'levels for the -second half of 1962 but added that ''tradi¬ tionally, v refined product prices have, improved. im the latter half Of the year." ; '' ' J'- '• Mr. Casey announced that the company's allowed level of imports :/ for the second half of 1962, under the U. S. Government's' manda¬ . v increase Sales for that said Casey about at ^ compared $3,520,982 or .73 cents $82,989,141 Clevite Corp.—Sales show 1962 > , "- and The was j share centsyper 53 cr« • month, sales year V. sidiaries Commonwealth's net income of Mr. ; because of low first quarter activity resulting from the was settled at the end of February, 1862..\ ,Six 20,831,523 14,565,837 Chrysler Corp.—Sales, Earnings Up— quarter. first six months of 1961 improved 40% ,of the ; d>/1C ' " ' . . ly. - " ; ; .'The company's sales of refined products tn .the current ?Maif year totaled $45,922,318 as against-$44,021,180 in the 1961 period. . - ? 1962 by which from revenue ; second the the - , V'" ;,••>.** \V.:' in quarter, year 'Net for the the June . ' \ 76,981,870 64,567,053 v. Up; >* Inc.—Sales Co., , quarter of 1959. with'a'year eatlier,'included: total current assets $22,715,735 as pent-up demand following a 116-day strike in the ; against- $15,710,187 (current liabilities, declined to $9,910,615- from •; sales Jor; tjie second quarter were $56,504,345 - and; ,$10,076,321); and total stockholders- equity $46,441,224, up from'. earnings ware' $3,673;,311. or 76 cents per share.'/Thlk compares wfth..; nil nri/2 onvninfYn1 CI LAA. AAUtc $37^588,259 at mid-year -J961. :^ ; sales of $45,721,996 and earnings of $2,123,277>1;6r 44 'cents iper,j> $3 6.588,259 at nu are subject to year-end audit. share in the second quarter !'V '-f. v'-w'» £ 1962 figures '. Commonwealth operates an oil refinery at-Guayanilla Bay, hear ; ' In spite of the near-record sales performance and the high,.', Ponce; on-the south coast of Puerto Rico.—V. 195, p.-2031.< )* 1 V level of earnings for the second quarter, figures • for ,ther tirst ;• six months of the year were slightly below those of the previous second -Bolstered first Period End. June 30— Refining Oil stock outstanding ait the common as the since 2489. p. in ended $6,102,907, Co.—Sales, Earnings Rise— The company has reported the: second hlghest.^ salqs forany^ quarter in its history and' the highest earnings- for any quarter 25,713 share —V. in For. the Clark Equipment 57,484 "V ■32,997 > _ products recurring 48,153 last reported that because, of lower prices the first half of this year, earnings for 30, 1962 were slightly below those of has company months income .' 1961 $1,962,169 81,150 -— —_—i— income on 1962 $2,217,142 —_____ - parent period first half, according to the report • to stockholders by Commonwealth President Sam H. Casey,' were $5,819,572, the equivalent of 50 cents per share on the 11,068,975 shares of common stock outstanding June 30, 1962. This amount, Mr. Casey noted, included $400,000 of non-recurring inventory purchases, research and development costs engineering and sales promotion.—V. .196,'p.; 317. ;j . $34,685,801 the of same < comparable 1961 period.' The company's net income . purposes Period Ended May 31— six derived frem this financing will be used to retire approximately $184,000 in rerial notes and to repay shortterm bank borrowings incurred in 1962 for such working capital Champion Parts Rebuilders Inc.—6 Months' Report Sales The refined PROCEEDS—Net proceeds $5,148,212 were the for Net Down— sinking fund ercised, subscription rights with respect to debentures, or $315,000 face amount, y .v'.'i : , products of $32,618,240 ' July 23, 1962. .v i" :Officers and directors of the company have agreed"; with the underwriters to exercise, or cause to. be ex- ; . with / Commonwealth . . on Bennett, W, in marketing the includes This $42,657,348. were from quarter consolidated net earnings were $2,082,051, or 71 cents per share. Last year for the same period the company earned $1,608,915, or 55 cents per share, based on the number of shares ? outstanding at the year-end. The 1962 figure includes 17 cents per Tyshar? resulting from the operations of worthwest Nitro-Chemlcais-. - . Chairman, and Earl E. Gray, President, pointed shareholders that the comparable 1931 period included results of a west coast subsidiary which was sold in the B. out future against Second June 30, due , in the first Laxf of 19_1. 364,541 shares of common of $31,125 prior •*. from carryovers required be * 1972, was publicly offered' July 26 at 100% of principal amount by a underwrit-: ing group headed by Robert L. Ferman & Co., Inc., Miami, Fla. " ' : The company recently offered its stockholders of record of July 5 the right to subscribe, at par, to the debentures on the basis Of $150 principal amount for each 100 shares held.. The subscription offer-expired debentures; six convertible, subordinated 6V2% Cable's 2030.;; p. loss will Sales for the quarter were $22,287,839. Products bearing the CSC 1*. 1962, through label accounted for $17,868,566, as compared with $17,525,018 for of its first, mortgage and '> • . ' 1972 at 101%%> plus ac¬ ,'-V the 19ol second, quarter.—V. 195, p. 1315. The Marine Midland Trust %''"•**" «V *' ■ '• • i. J» '1 1 " *,r .tt . York 15," N. • Y.~—V; ,195, „ xao, applying taxes has called for redemption on Sept. company to of -iaoi.— v. muuuts : 100 v, .I'J1 Citizens Utilities Co.—Partial Redemption— company amuun-ea these for compared as year. operation of the sinking fund, $89,000 and its subsidiaries for the * collateral trust bonds 3%% series, due #Y7.4w2,8o3 compared with crued interest. Payment will be made at $ ii>,07U.822 for the same period in 1961-. Net income was $3,682,822 , Co. Of New York, . 120 Broadway,. New compared with $2,661,153 lor the -iirso six months in-1961,-according / p. 2820. ; 4 '■;* ^ to the report to stockholders by William H. Wendel, President of the / company in Niagara Falls, New York. Dividends paia on common s^ock lor the first six months of 1962 Clark Cable Corp.—Debentures Offered—The un¬ amounted to $1,431,564 compared with $1,421,337 for the same subscribed portion of the $787,500 issue of Clark period last year. Net income per share was $2.05 compared with months six of sales Consolidated first of result sales resulted company, Co., '-.-: & as Consolidated which 250 & '1.' '1' Earnings Higher earnings the Provision 250 . White N. ■ The stock 3% and earnings. Co., & Northwest's taxes years. 400 Co.--— & 213; p. 1961 2, 2031, Nov. p. which Commercial Solvents has a majority are without deductions for Canada aupsiuiary -in luicais interest. income 150 Co.--. Inc. 100 Co.__i._ & split 195, 1962 \u 250 ; & Arthur Inc.__-___. 1,000 Co., Joyce Co;.'. & Strauss S. C. ' B. —v. f, ; & Jobn months of 1962 were up ; over the same period last ) six 38.39% up was Hirsch Inc. J. 250 Co.___ & 1962.—V. 28, Monday, July 30, 1962 . . stock 8-for-l for Feb. , improvement includes 27 cents per share resulting from the opera¬ tions of Northwest Nitro-Chemicals Ltd., Canadian agricultural ;400 <% Co._____^_ Nicolaus _f_l_ Stifel, 300 Inc Staats Brothers Stern 800 Inc.. Co., & Co., Richards Field, ^ i?>. , Carborundum Co.—Net Up 38.39%— Carborundum's 121,500 shs. 1,500,000 shs. $1), (par & R. Steele J. H. Blair Dickson S. Evans ^ 1 company's consolidated net earnings for the first six months advanced to $3,732,570, or $1.27 per share. Net earnings for the first half last year were $2,844,177, or 98 cents per share, based on the number of shares outstanding at the year-end. The 2,500 Hutzler 200 —_— R. Outstanding ■" Commercial Solvents Corp.—Sales, & iUC. _y-w_ Brotners & CO., Co.—________ 1,200 & Co._V— 500 Burnham & Co.—-—— 400 Courts & Co 400 FINANCING ** 1 The of Salomon & & William $200 '"V 200 '.' ' 500 * Co., Inc.—___— Baxter Hapiseatic Corp. Rafiensperger, -Hughes 600 Kraus____ & Fitcn, .York New & — Burge Bairet, ,, Co. , 1,200 Co. larker. Reupath Hutchinson& McMaster 100 Co.—— & A. * dividend Kenower, MacArthur & C.o. & Co., ___,____'_cr_$7,050 inc. Allison-Williams on Authorized ■ Adjusted Halsey, .: Stuart fact that it can be undertaken CAPITALIZATION GIVING EFFECT TO PRESENT *■ Amount Amount instalment financing is based on ins with limited funds and the familiarity 01 certain 01 the ofiicers and directors of the company with problems encountered in small aircraft financing. The company's initial activities in industrial time sale financing and general commercial financing is based on the belief that numerous small manufacturing ana service businesses in the southwest have experienced difficulty in meeting their capital requirements from traditional lending ; sources. "• ■' >' " ' initial The * * j» 1 (000's Omitted) available to it funds field. financing instalment the to 40% approximately ' ' ' UNDERWRITERS— financing and to to engage in industrial lime sales financing and general commercial financing. It is not anticipated that the company will undertake the financing ol accounts receivable (factoring) until it is well established in utilize it to available funcr Commercial and Financial Chronicle r (426) the fiscal reported > will ment ; • an 'year" ending New made be York 15, -N. Chase The at Y.—V.* 195, Manhattan Bank, Pine 80 2378. p. St., ' -T. • * % . . f " ... : '. President, told the annual meeting of stockholders May 31, 1962. ; William Berke, /Continental Mortgage Investors—1st Annual Report company, had a net income of $105,216 on $ales of $672,511. \ This is equivalent This real estate investment trust; earned $240,964 or in excess to 17.5 cents per share compared wi h net C earnings.of $84,232 on sales of $592,656, equivalent to 14 cents per' ' of 14 cents per share on 1,710,644 shares of beneficial- interest for the first - three months of the current fiscal year, ended share, in fiscal 1961, ; / ; that tbe- < • • Sales of Chrysler-made cars and trucks by Chrysler Interna¬ which administers all of the company's business outside tional S.A., the United 1962 States the over these sales year., - will Canada, period be a , increased year approximately 16 % 9% in the the For ago. ahead first 1962 of half model the of - model 1961 fiscpl The year, Corp., sales in 12'/) or the of for the sales, first total same half of sales, this amounted year compared with $96 period last year.—V. 195, to ; or 1922. p. • July 19-stockholders approved On accrued interest to The debentures holders for 4V2s and Halsey, Stuart - from the sale the of debentures will m papt to repay borrowings, aggregating, about $19^500,000, banks and American Telephone & TeDgraph Co. and expended fo extensions, additions and improvements to the telephone plant. The balance of the proceeds will be used for general cor¬ prior 104.69% June July 20. 1962, of - - i. . , to convert ' B 19S4. stock their ,v . A sfock and The pla-s the class will be B stork a miS would - ? inS'ri h?InSw jf beentUJed . not for a period of a into class A on cents) and 600,000 shares (par value 20 cents).—V. 193, p. 2005. > - J- 7 20 of to to FEATURES—The Aug. the at 1, certain 100%, plus of of local Ohio. debentures and on the accrued company mainlv areas 1£G7 option BUSINESS—The services, / is after will which company at be not they interest. engaged and toll Its head furnishing telephone office is at 225 » - ^ East $1,949,000. March net income operating The ratio to revenues of quarter. revenues in $8,062,000. totaled earnings to In three $14,601,000 fixed charges months and was net the 8.18% , v for of March, ;.- .-T to us expand our development mortgage already and active program eonstruction loans," - practice, under the Internal Revenue least 90% of net income by the-end of distribute year.—V. 195, at 1426. p. • , ; of a drive develop to business invulnerable to , 'Cr' \«,/• —V. per A 191, ■* class common A common 1961" " $403,466 share___ $1.61 --1: shares_____ 700. p. 1962 -ll7 - / / -* • ; ■ . Net ..." • earnings Earnings per share__^_; Shares outstanding 1962 " " 578.915 __________ '- 1. $0.46 1,254,334 - 1961 ■ 364,621 ; $0.29 1,244,248 • were $143,000 for .. better before quarter, this taxes the than last year's $4,035,442. The favorably with that of a year ; operating June ratio amounted was to 97.6. $108,974, an im--r $87,051 of a year ago. This year's provision,. 'ncorne Jaxes of $60 000 brought the net income to $48,974 , the month. In June 1961 net income after taxes was $39,051. over the ., Because showed . the For proveraent 1 $8,474,914 • 93.3. Income - $9,040,668 — cents. seven Gross operating-/revenues .for June of $1,669,608 were $53,000 higher., than" last year's $1,616,536. Quarterly gross revenues of ago. Clearing House, Inc.—6 Months' Results7 Period Ended June 30— Sales month, June, operating ratio of 92.5 compared $1.28 249,998 •" the for. $4,,-778,206, $319,495. 249,998 • . j . *or ended income end , Continental's be Code,! to St 1961 amounted to $56,the '; • Commerce nREvENUI3-T°tal operating 31. income Class principally ' Fourfcn enable first First.. results ..,. . Year Ended May 31— Net Earned communica¬ service, the Acceptance Corp.—Debentures Sold PrK, t,.i„ o-7 moo :*• ' v piggyback competition, listed June earnings of this leading motor On July 27, 1962,-it was reported that $1,000,^"carrier of general commodities, to nine cents a share, on .the 000 Of this firm's subordinated debentures, series B,% 588„S4a shares outstanding, Robert E. Cooper, Jr., Chairman and President, reported. due May 1, 1974, had been sold'privately .through .^ Earnings for the quarter year ended)June 30 were five cents Reynolds & Co., Inc., New York City./ \ : a share. In 1961, earnings for the quarter were three cents a share ' ; 1 Annual Report— be from may • in at was B(' class Colonial redeem- ranging owned share stated. It?,, will ' date, prices per Cooper-Jarrett, Inc.—Sales, Earnings Higher- . Cincinnati. and making he - -%r ;;•- value (par said. • paid to and managing trustee, cents 1962. 30, became publicly which whlclj., win of after or also approved an increase in the number bf ' shares authorized from 1,000,000 (20 cents nar) to 2,000,000 stock 11 of of June as countries. This is its first quarterly report to shareholders comparable .figures are available.. i. ' Mr- Wallace reported that- the Trust is now fully invested in mortgages, principally- permanent- ones Insured , by the Federal ^ ' Housing Administration or guaranteed by the Veterans Administra- , - • "These mortgages cover properties in JO states from coast t0 coast.:"We have made arrangements for borrowing additional' . futldg voting privileges. carry convertible - -vr ^ •_ . shares : present c.. cf„nir class dividend a record proposal to divide the present ' foreign and class B, and to permitand :no stockholders common stock / Wanace, chairman 19o.2, M. J. 30, On shareholders - and REDEMPTION the • - purposes. redeemed 806.C0C .- ■ - , trom in The a vately be used tion * , 1962; has over. 7,000 shareholders located in all 50 states and many Both classes of stock would class Sepi,'. 1, class ; dividends cash years. The awarded to the become receive two Corp., 102.1399 White, Weld & Co.,. 102.283 also for 4y2s. ' PROCEEDS—Proceeds lo stock common nnmmnn maticaUv - of stock. B AH- yield 4.33%. were class into group at competitive bidding July 25 on their bid of ; 100.16 for the 4%% coupon. Three other bids were made for the debentures as follows: Morgan Stanley " & Co., 100.12 for 4%s; First Boston abie 1961. into two classes, -class A stock common current porate in September, Capital Changes Approved- $130 million, Cincinnati & Suburban Reil Telephone Co Bonds Offered—On July 26, 1962, Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., New York City, offered publicly $20,000,000 of this firm's 4%% debentures due Aug. <1, 2002 at 100.851 and acquired Continental, Defense in expenses subsidiary, a . . figures do not include non-recurring research and of $27,000 - incurred by American Cathode 1962 development ■ million, 10% and same a of a difficult loss of $60,152, first or quarter, 10 cents a the half yearly statistics ^ share, on operating revenues superior to those of last year, when losses ran to or 21 cents a share, on gross revenues of $9,126,387 in the first six months.—V. 192, p., 1813. of $9,112,905. But the results $122,086, net were - Volume 196 6181 Number Cosden Petroleum . The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . . estimated at $2,134,000, will be used by the company for debt,repayment and other corporate purposes. Corp.—Earnings Down 18%— The company has reported net. earnings of $3,917,195, the equiva^ Ifent of $1:29 a share, for the fiscal year ended' April 30, 1962. The; flgures compared with $4,7T0,224, year. President line price depressed prices climbed At a to son with dividend the in his annual report stockholders, to most of the fiscal for certain petrochemicals. cash $3.83 level processed year, ■... in ; from share a remained operating Gross $82,131,975. amounted, to* $10,491,647* in compari¬ flow of the share., $11,505,852 or at $1.00 per the crbcte oil reached 5.6% :4" ■. Tollett Mr. , earlier. year ■, » - versus United "efficiently States-is refining operable than more barrels In operations for increased efficiency year. Tollett the 52% owns liabilities of the Cosden Cosden of said that subject to offer no stockholders.—V. shares, had 195', to take reserved a yet stock Class B (no ($1 Steel been prepared Convertible par) Common cents or 46 of for to chase Mr. stock set and the $1.07 or current per quarter half of share: common and specialty steel-maker had Sales $130,548,000 reported, loss a fur and the on substantially lower sales changes in facilities.—V. 195, from $62,588,000 half-year: The were the heavy 2032. ' » ' , . ->1 Laird, '.. Costs . 1962 ; sales__ 1961 expenses 57,720,994 Profit from operations 6,318,503 income. Profit, taxes , ■: before J- - income— on profit—__r_- The ,. —-Li.— r Number of.shares outstanding.-^ 189, 2888 pp. $1.89 . reports company, consolidated- net compared, with $1.54 » 1,551,677 shs. \ t '' . and 2456. The. company 10,000 5,000 1; 27,500 has purchased 20,000 55,000 10,000 - L.S.F. 66,000 Co. substantial owns interests American ducers of Hardware's commercial firearms of operations in substantial leader in in American lawn holdings and in equipment; and mowers Europe. the of Hill 5,000 2 : :;.7 ! •• _ Sales, Corp.,;. American-Hardware of the six months before taxes ended June 1962 30, and special- items was twine, ropes, also has a. and , . to Industries, Inc.- Report1 is before 1962 sales-' Net ~ '___ income Federal income Net after taxes taxes„_' Earned 295,596. been 400,452 !, dividends-,, 259,927. Eastern Common share___ common $0.66 shares —V., 190, p.. All 591,010 siihst.au tin Uv- ohpnri of Salt for w ve»r the first: quarter- same • business, for the balance of the year, itpresently outstanding 3,359,036 - share >;'' i'v reported, for /■ • . annual audit and Midland Enterprises- 1,961.—V. foreign after this charge will be approxi-: per v to to.include August, - - subject are 1962 $1.03 :■ .. the on and the second: . 1961 results Inc., acquired have- by, 2151. 195,. p. - T. Middleton.-V.195, also 30, 1962, a compared with of This gain 1*3 QOrainct against Net 13 sates 75%. nor, f c cents $155,000 . the equivalent is rViom uuiotaiiuuig. same to 24 period cents a in year prior • the as '• 1961. quarter ago' share, per l«-inci share per the first for for the rui LUC corporation's profit, , of kuiitajjuuuiug acquisition Electrolux alone f . cents i;;ui of the (jci iuu, to $4,857,000, compared, subsidiary, equivalent -to . Divine fered Redeemer Memorial, ,, - Ilcspital—Notes up k r. .of- j earnings • 1 « . months'-1861 booked orders New ' •' • •». ' ■ ,., ; ®'eclronic Assoc'ates' diversified instrument InC- ■Ne'; SharplyLong Branch, N. J., computer. This and -- - -j 1 " - - - "" - ' - eai's first half sales totaled $8,200,557, compared with $8,652,421 the comparable 1961 period. Costs of sates decreased to $6,909,from. $7,918,491, and orders received rose to $10,298,000 from $8,116,000.: '. 1 "Dui: improved rate of manufacturing operations resulted in • • •' - in Paul; Minn., and furnish working capital for the first months of operation. • Bank of Minneapolis is trustee-for production, " . \ Dodge Wire Corp^—Acquisition— This of Covington, Ga.;ccmpany has purchased Westbury, N. Y. The terms were not Wire ds a" leading producer of Dodge . c disclosed. • • .V Inc.; ( . / economies 4 KA'v o A DAW Chirsdanson M'r. ment . Cable-Design, and that "en id "EArs said, product new contribued ''ITAT'D intr nefm to AM f investment programs has t«a non in n research continued than . increased the {vt at d ^ and a /lintfalnr* . developrate higher that' of last year." • ;*.* * ' Earnings..for* the. 12 months ended June 30 aggregated $1,385,898, or $1.58 ,a share, compared .to $819,641, or 93 cents a share, for the ■ . previous similar period. Sales for the 12 months were $18,232,266; against $17,339,460 for the preceding like period.—V'.' 195,: p. 2490. wire, and Teflon insulated cables. * Wire Corp. acquired the U. S Wire & Cable.. Corp.. of Union, N. J., on April 2 of ihis year. , ' : ■. Dodge Wire is publicly held and traded Over-the-Counter.^— Electronic Communications, Inc.—Sales, Net Higher cables; perature Cable hook-up ■ 195, p.. 2032. , "• • The sales Dulany Stock New Industries, Inc. — Debentures Offered—On York. City, July 23, 1962, Blair and associates, offered — Common & Co. Inc., publicly, at and. accrued interest, $1,300,000 of this firm's 6V-% sinking fund subordinated debentures, due July 1, 1977, with warrants. Each of the immediatelyr de¬ par tachable warrants entitles the holder to purchase 50 shares at $5.50 per share to and including 30, 1965 and at increasing prices thereafter un- the S. W. 'share's of period for income net last Bishop, last as with compared fiscal year. quarter net Bishop - til June 30, 1977. The underwriters also offered 150,at $5.50 per share. Net proceeds, 000 common shares $1,492,000. were of $1,422,000, or 56 or cents Nej; sales and rentals for the totaled of anc^Tenta-la $51,090,COO), for. the 345 762 000 fo" t-e of 11% "over' $44 570,000, first period same half of 1931 in 1962 , . that He for year the the than first better" "even is record outlook half for results, the and second half of indicarea< anoeher corporation. reported, that the company's acquisition program continued! to; and that negotiations were proceeding favorauly on an active be acquisition, important 30 days. Doling the ■■ -■ the which be within announced the next; company acquired the assets, Manufacturers Division of Nuclear Corp. the quarter,, Electronic Ceniral should ■ second of of First quarter acquisitions included assets of Di-Tran Corpi,. Cosmic Corp. and the Addressing Machine Division of Dashew Corp. Also during second quarter, the company established a new. Precision Metal Products Division, headquartered'in El Cajon,. Calif. He added that the company is continuing its aggressive researchands, development program and that these expenditures during the six-month period totaled $3,183,000, an increase of $890,000, or America, -Inc. 39% in the same period in 1961. "products and processes resulting from these efforts will; future earnings of the corporation," he concluded. than more .. . _ .""""The new enhance 196, p. 6. Falstaff Brewing: Corp.—Sales, Earnings Higher— > The;company--hasjamiouneed-that^ its net? sales for the second quarter of 1962 totaled $34,027,594, in comparison -with' last year's" second quarter- net sates of $33,446,339. Unaudited net income for _ , ... to amounted second; 79 quarter px-ovision. of. $1,671,91)0. for income taxes, year's second quarter net income was $1,655,140. to common stock for 1962's secoird quarctr cents per share, compared with 75 cents for the |rr of first the- 1961. months six of 1962, Falstaffs sales net totaled in the 1961 mid-year net sates figure income for this year's first half, after provision of $2,724,800 for income taxes, totaled $2,356:932, compared with $2,703,588 for the. same period in 1961, Six- months' comparison with $59,407,368. Unaudited net of applicable-to common stock totaled $1.29 earnings the ing. six-month 1961 earnings on in figure the per of $1.22. share, .:v cotn^ . .. quarter second report to stock¬ said, "Both sales: Falstaff President Joseph Griesedieck and earnings for ,he seconcl quarter „ouw ttave shown 6„aler „nd earnlngs l01, the second quaner would have snown greater improvement had it not been for the five-week long strike at our plant. is major union All contracts are now settled p.nd the again, operating at full production. While it will regain the'momentum our. Midwest sales division, and Omaha branch were showing before the strike, I am confident that sales and earnings will continue to show improvement during the second half of the year."—V. 196, p. 318. ' '' once, to Far West Financial Corp.—Earnings Up 99%— of the corporation for the first half rose 99% over! period a year ago, John S. Griffith, President, announced in a report to shareholders. Second quarter profits were up 141% .' Before appropriations of general reserves, consolidated net income for the six months ended June 30, 1962was $1,829,955 or $1.51 a share on the 1,207,500 shares of capital stock outstanding. Pro forma earnings for the initial half of 1961 were $921,050 or 76 Earnings the like , cents a share based on the number of shares then outstanding same $32,912,000 was of months on * $4.50,263' ended sales of June based 30. on adjusting for the 5% stock dividend paid in December, 1961a more accurate comparison of operations, last year's results: are reported before. interest expense of $251,650 on notes To for said that despite an increase in 614,510 to 719,089, per share earnings with' 21 cents for the first nine months The. company's - that the attained $252,928, ends year cents per Sept. share, on 30. . sales : In high-billings fiscal 1959.—V. year. 195, p. should The 745. result previous. in high ' - , have 33 "A and was cents July Coal Mining ij6,;1962?it firm's was subordinated Co.—Notes Sold Privately—On reported that $1,800,000 of this notes due June 1, 1974 had been a paid 81 or share for backlog off." the quarter, $974,647 sizeable" for expansion the of three months ended a share, compared cents like of quarter the favorable terms to continued commitments trend in savings on remainder year," of June 30. net with $404,135 1961. loan upward apparent an earnings the point Mr. Griffith said. r Loan originations by State Mutual Savings and Loan Association, West's subsidiary, during the first half amounted to with $10,772,000 for the initial half' of 19,$1 the entire year of 1961. Loan participations other financial institutions, primarily outside of Califcrnia, $8,390,000 during the first half. .The gain in loans out¬ $33,923,000 operating compared and $36,148,000 sold to totaled Enos been since second the income Far continued current in fiscal 34 provide which This $14,011,525 or totaled - said sales. * for income $144,735 common June sales net Carter, commented Ntr. 1962 President, from compared $11,325,179. Mr; record- of year. ECI outstanding Third of with 60 cents the reported net the nine $25,813,042 same were has company of compared f per after The Dodge V. $1.13 per share, June 30, 1962, an share, reported or , profits," insect wire screening andDesign, Inc., produces magnet wire, high tem¬ coaxial established- 548 . First. National the issue. first-half and profits, Backlog, as of. June 30, 1962, was $30,961,000, up from $29,357,000, as of Dec. 31, 1961. : ' ' • '. : pared, with ^ •'•' - credit holders, 116-bed Divine Redeemer Memorial Hospital of South nk_i 1%,/ri—.!•■ m r quarter and "totaled $49,500,0($^Mi 'Increase of 1962 company take time n4 special and and rentals were $23,900,000. Omaha St. current six first Commen Ii^^MnneaDoiis1 o^fer^^Smfhfir.^v ISn ,„v, the the Of¬ Cl'arev inc., iviinneapoiis, Olierea t_i.arey, puDllCly ^>d0u,l,UU nf Of ir. that revealed net sales F011 976.-■, p; Record of. the Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, Inc. reported that the company had increased its net sales rentals during the second quarter of 1962 to $25,600,7% when compared with the same period in 1961, when $61,444,305 195, Corp. machine V:- . 2032. p. merger profit for the six months ended -June 30, 1962, after 'taxes and all other: charges including provision for such Canadian devaluation loss, amounted to $2,199,562, -equivalent to; $1.79 per share. For the corresponding 1961 period, the net profit of Electrolux aldne was $1,913,301, equivalent to $1:55': per share;-— $4,310,000 for the corresponding quarter last year. .. - . a meeting July 24, directors approved a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share,-payable Aug. 27,' 1962, to shareholders of ..record. Aug.- ia.—V. 195,. p. 864. v ?,*■ ; - first . net Consolidated At the their quarter waa Canadian $987,074, was niuui share. a of end Mr. Carter of . with s to r.et' •- 80 amounted the 30, ... — _ at as Instrument & after -- discontinued. standpoint of both sates respective periods. the for " . satisfactory level the general more which, time be Corp.—Sales, Earnings Higher— manufacturer /(Canada ) Ltd., after taxes and all. other charges -including, provision: . earnings ; a at will the same'level about Camera from serve-to vacuum cleaners and floor polishers;, has: reported that for the: three months period ended June 30, 1962 consohdated net profit ol the corporation and its subsidiary, Electrolux: - and The —V. Diamond Crystal Salt Co.—Earnings Up 75%were • Electrolux 1733. Earnings and - sales'-, of. Diamond Crystal / • .restated in the the ks same figures This ; about earnings , domestic $0.44 603,360 __ '• assuming second half of 1961. of 272,8297 * per half 568,425 433,630 l__l_ preferred the 421,153 ; that mately $8,094,603.' that said remain expected 854,783 income Net $9,825,975 share per share, after applicable tax credit, will during the second half of 1962 as a result. ; shares for the 1961. : -. shares outstanding as of 1962: special credit amounted to $150,000, for the six-month period, which included $225,000 for the second quarter, and represenced partial utilization of the net operating loss carry-over existing from June I-. ... company conditions -6 Months' Period Ended June 30— compared with 38 cents per , recorded ' shortly, effect per share, up 5% over earnings share, in the second quarter of 1961. All figures are based on the 2,526,083 and approximately 25 cents be 1 . The Detrex Chemical in now cents the . , Cordage, ai fertilizer.—V. 196;; Net at Keith Second 59 During July,. 1962, the company contracted to sell a large volume cokC from inventory to the U. S. Army in Western Germany. at> price below inventory value. It is expected that charges amounted! . of Plymouth 217. p. pro¬ sates " earnings and special credit of $2,844,000, for the six-month period ending 24% over the $2,299,000, or 91 cents the same period; in 1961. for '«• Earnings and operating revenues of $81,526,510,'' for. the similar, period last year;-. income . Arms Co.,;manufacturing both " - reported were - Earnings for ..the second quarter and first half year of 1962, have' befett reduced 'by -special charges amounting to $977,000 after applicable tax credits. This represents the write-off' of certain mining, operations and equals. 29 cents per share of common stock outstanding. " •. • •: ' Savage hardware stock common manufacture the strikes increase of to 32 cents after-special charges, last year. ' */•: V Hardware the reached be . include refrigeration and Canada the subsidiaries for been Net 12,000 27,500 000, Corp., one of the largest producers of builders' hardware in the' world; 'Toriopah Mining Co. of Nevada; United Industrial Corp.plhternational Railways of Central America; and 100% of .New Yorkv Factors, Inc. makers will is records new, 5.0C0 27,500 • ;• not schedules Carter Mr. results, & ___________ Co.—-Earnings Increased— of the stepped-up operations result a a . S">.17 - 650 000 The company has recorded the highest sates for any quarter and half-year in history for the period ended June 30, John Carter, President, announoed. 5,000 13,000 110,000 v it in sum 162.348. Sales;, Earnings— major interest in B.S.P. Co-for. ^;^go».^ar|3fln^^r^awof , comm^on^stock:. excess.of $2,OQO,OO0,-tvThe purchase was negatiatecT 31359,036 shares outstanding, comp.^^0wi.th $1.14,tfey- &haretlon, with, controlling stockholders and involves more than 30% ofc the-; 3,318-062 shares, outstanding..&. year age. . ? ] .«.« outstanding common stock. * y For the quarter ended June 30, 1962, earnings per share amounted cash 113.671 650,000 undoubtedly have been higher. Fairchi.d 5,000 Defiance Industries, Inc.—Acquisition . 274,019 5,000 $3,633,307, compared with $6,016,335 a year ago. After income taxes and special items, net income amounted to $5,182,388 compared to $4,344,910.1 a 1961 $28,882,242 1,225,926 627,200 1962 had that President 5,000 < 27,500 Associates for sates $72,679,769 consolidated Total '* .1,550,501 shs," 1962 $38,515,873 S3.81 of "Backlog * $2,392,823-' Report— f, per ' Earnings, per share —V. Fuel & 100% quarter and represents- between two and three months of shipments at1 present rates,", according to Chairman Stanley M, Cooper and Higher— 2,974,268 $2,936,136 % ____ Gas exceed 348. p. taxes inventories of 10,000 ,55,C00 Inc.__— . Eastern suffi¬ company overtime 60,000 27,500 , pur¬ common, Shares 27,500 • • - total Net shares .of ■ . ; r"„ 5,367,091 3,677,411 taxes , % 368,557. to not 5'2% figures were released after a directors' meeting at which the board declared a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share payable Sept. 14 to stockholders of record Aug. 21, 1932. 10,000 t. " • 6,613,54-71 ■ Est. Fed,, and state: income " . prices a.m.' 1L it of The •' 4,998,534 295,044 for * provision stock common 71,500 . 50,920,665 __ ' Other - said 20,000 Co. Mohr, Farish Gauntt, Inc.. '■■ Westheimer & Co. Zuckerman, Smith & Co —V. 195, p. 1091. $55,919,190 at to amount an 701. p. months would ... 55,000 Co.__J Thornton, ; has announced increased net earnings for the first of $2,832,485 or $1.26 a share compared to $2,710,968 or $1.20 a share for the first half of 1961. The company 130,000 wts. 27,500 Hirshberg, Inc._ Kistler & Co -. New 528,726 for 191, Six' None 55,000 Inc.__ Miller, & Meeds Co,,. until sate to taxes Fafnir Bearing , 110,000 Inc._ . —V. As Corp Co., the earnings The of • & - $5,010, 188, will for 1968, Shares-outstanding ■ below have agreed, purchase agreement,i the company the re¬ _ . Miller.: Co., & & of sum 1, income Share 3,295 shs. J $530,COO & Bissell Norris •,.! $64,030(407 and the- from of debentures with & & Mellen McCormick costs • Sept. interest.—V. before Provision Net named of Paine & Kreeger Joseph, the tenders due ; Income 560,000 shs. 130,000 wts, jointly & Co., Inc Podesta & Henderson Jones, - . accrued Indianapolis, receive Period Ended June 30 " " " —r Harrison H. C. Powell, Period Ended June 30 not & , 6,000 shs. 1,000,000 shs. conditions Cleveland F,rst John T. for the first andr-with p. Brown J* Cruttenden, Cutler-Hammer Inc.—Six Months' ReportNet- ri* ."' respective numbers ::" w'. " Co_ Inc. The of: $1,495,000 1961- arising K- r Corp.; 1962, 1, debentures Fabrex Corp.—Nine Months' • 1,020,000 Debentures for Aug. exhaust to plus $865,0011,300,000 underwriters below:" Blair : Profit cient .Outstanding 1,200,000 stock common terms forth Securities on fund . 1,300,000 purchase warrants— warrants has reported second quarter earnings of $1,908,000. common share,, resulting: in six months earnings per Authorized _ to. , America—Shows . '-r—50,000 shs. the Forgan ... City (EDiST) sinking ,, par) purchase severally and spective principal amounts and. submittal . $2,000,000 - • stock subject K- % $4,365,000 for of / • preferred A UNDERVfatlTERS—The . , The company . Co* ■; par) Abbott,: Proctor Crucible Half— - ($100 , Common, <5zr Co., payment, The business- PRESENT FINANCING k 521. p. 1n 6% cumulative class stook of. subsidiary ( Glore, Equitable Securities Co.—Tenders for Debentures— freezing tuna- fish " • through Sates to the. assets over production was incorpoAug.-24,' 1961., the- canning- and <• privately Y„ on' canned labels,: % .sinking fund (subordinated) debs, due July 1„ 1977.J—_____ 5%% note of subsidiary .. referring to the January, 1962 proposal of W. R. Gr-aca which the and sold York City. 6 the.,* in expected are combines Inc. N. Delaware GIVING EFFECT TO -• capacity million one of bank loans due within 1 year 5V2% ' that private CAPITALIZATION - fiscal the State of Ave., ' -4.6%' in the, previous'-- .. , stressed continental current laws Dulany; Poods markets 'under a day greater than demand for products therefrom. Domestic conslimptioiV is increasing annually, but the excess of reflinings capacity;: over, demand is diminishing slowly,v So long as domestic refining capacity exceeds demand we may reasonably expect soft price?, for-, products." He pointed to. Cosden's reduction, of. crude runs last year by 4.3% and the preceding year by 6.6%. Reductions in cost bye adjusting of 850 Third company acquired from Atlantic Tuna Corp; The- vegetable canning business covers such products as sweet potatoes, 'French beans, white po¬ tatoes, baby-lima beans and asparagus. The freezing business; covers some 30 vegetables, among which are baby lima beans, spinach, broccoli, peas, French1 green beans, cut green beans, cut corn, mixed vegetables, turnip- greens and oollarda. The company sells. substantially all of its canned. tuna to food chains and super¬ "•;A highlight of the report pointed to the $15,121,351 sales figure attained by petrochemicals; to account for. an estimated, 30% of the company's reportable net income. This was a jump from the previous year when petrochemicals accounted for $10,164,678 of sales and about 25%* of net: income. Recovery rate of petrochemicals from under the .business, of to intensified gaso¬ period, as well as to; $84,782,634 share, The BUSINESS—The rated decline in net income largely during sales income $3.47 Tollett, 18% wars j The business- of' the-company L. R. attributed the • for the previous $1.59 a'share, or (4271 7 standing in the since like $117,143,477 folio yield for Dec. half 31 last at the was year. $18,754,437 At June compared with $1,397,167 loans outstanding were 30, with $86,769,288 a year earlier. The port¬ end of the first half averaged 6.61%, slightly compared 8 not as high as at some points last year, still raise the portiolio average," Mr. Griffith com¬ mented. "The average portfolio yield should continue to rise as mortgage rates on new loans originated likely will exceed rates on the older mortgages being paict off." The net increase in savings accounts after inter-company elimina¬ tion was $9,2o2,097 compared with a savings growth of $4,198,992 for the initial half last year. Some mortgage capital surplus areas have developed, due in part to the increased competition, among financial institutions for the savings doiiar, the executive said. State Mutual has been able to withstand the impact through its ability to gain wide geographical distribution of its loans. This is possible because of its unusually large lending area which blankets 80% of the population ol California and 90% of the population of Arizona. Thus State Mutual has exceptional flexi¬ bility in the placement of its available funds in areas of strong housing demand.—V. 195, p. 2iol. vv:.f.:' ' "Recent . Sales, Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc.—Record , Net— Federal-Mogul-Bower of 1962 were the highest in months of six Peppiatt, President, reported. Net S. $79,254,000 of Bearings for the the company's history, sales for the period totaled compared with $62,288,000 in the first six months earnings and Sales first G. last as year. ; , . share in the first six months in the same Earnings were $7,616,000 or $1.56 per 1962 of period compared with $5,928,000 or $1.21 per share as last year. company's previous record first half was in 1959 when sales $6,630,000 or $1.36 per share. both original equipment and service parts has been experienced throughout the first half by all major divi¬ sions of the company," Peppiatt said. "Original equipment business has been favorajiy affec^u by a high level oi activity among manufacturers of passenger cars, heavy trucks, construction equip¬ The $64,547,000 and earnings totaled were demand "Strong for diesel engines, ment, other important markets."—V. 191, p. 2638. ana America—Acquits Motel— First Republic Corp. of the first quarter June 30, 1961. mortgage rates, while at 6.50% and portfolio average at the close of the 6.59% above The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (428) Acquisition of the newly-built 297-room Randolph house Motor Hotel, located at a key New York Thruway interchange in Syracuse, New York, was announced by the corporation. First Republic, with over $55 million in diversified income-produc¬ ing property holdings spanning the country, is one of the nation's largest publicly-owned real estate investment concerns. transaction, which involves a long-term "net-net" sale and leaseback, was made by FRC Board Chairman Ira Sands. He revealed that the total acquisition price was in excess of $5,000,000. First Republic is planning to syndicate the property to a limited partnership of its own investors. Co-brokers in the acquisition of the Randolph House were Morton M. Haves, of Hewlett, New; York and Peter T. Posmantur, of Cedarhurst, New York and New York City. The Randolph House will be operated for First Republic on a twenty-year lease by Randolph House Motor Hotel Corporation. Under a "net-net" lease such as this, explained Mr. Sands, the tenant corporation is responsible for all expenses, including opera¬ tion, maintenance, taxes, mortgage interest and Amortization; Hence First Republic's income from the property will be "net-net" —entirely free and clear of all expenses whatever. "This major prestige property will thus contribute directly and significantly to the company's cash flow/ which is distributed monthly to our 7,000 stockholders in forty states and overseas," Disclosure stated Randolph the of House Sands. Mr. ' Completed in June, 1962, the Randolph House is one of the most modern motor inns ever built in the East. Located only ten min¬ from utes downtown its site overlooks directly Syracuse, the stra¬ tegic interchange No. 37 of the New York Thrqway. This is the midway point on the Thruway between Niagara and Albany and a favorite stopping-off area for Thruway motorists. Over 500,000 vehicles annually are reported to use the interchange to central Syracuse.—V. 195, p. 2490. First Wisconsin Bankshares William G. Brumder, President, reported an increase in total income for the first six months of 1962 to $18,602,744 for the first half of last year. Net operat¬ ing income for the first six months of 1962 was $2,969,514 com¬ pared to $3,140,157 for the same period last year, reflecting the compared to $17,719,214 Corp.—Six Months' Results— Ferro before Income 2,971,000 income Earnings 1 1 for 1962 the company had net earnings June 30, ended months the six Federal income taxes, and net income of share after taxes, B. H. Mercer, President, report mailed to stockholders. For the same period of last year net income after taxes was $1,643,948, or $1.64 a share. Adjusted to reflect changes in equity in the unearned premium reserve, less taxes, earnings for the before $2,937,753 $1,879,153, $1.88 or a semi-annual his in 1962 were $1.81 six months of first i96i. a share compared with $1.71 in ■ . ,■ . ■; -. premiums written were $15,871,073, an increase of $665,763. Gross Net premiums written were $10,213,341 and compare with $10,811,493 for the similar 1961 period. The decrease in net writings is sessions reinsurance due to that the year 1962 Mercer stated. Mr. large on is the low contract risks the and in the three-year fidelity year fact cycle, Underwriting income amounted to $1,866,976, an increase of $435,488 over 1961. The company's fidelity loss trend shows some while improvement continue other lines and satisfactory at . V Net $1,070,777, •? A gain increase an of $82,943 976. p. surety he said. V. : ' investment income before Federal income taxes levels, was amounted to of 5% over the first six months of 1961. realized from the sale of securities.—V. 195, I Fidelity General Insurance Co.—Volume Up 56%— The company has reported gross writings six months of 1962, an increase of 56% first last $2,189,000 of the over the for period same year, G. S. Goodman, President of the Chicago-based casualty and fire underwriter, predicted that at the present rate of growth, the company's writings will reach its 1962 underwriting goal of $5,000,000 ,or a full 60% increase, by the end of the year. This goal follows a growth pattern set by the company since its inception in previously company $1,178,000 —V. of as the at 195, June of end 30 $5,183,000 were 1959, its first full with compared as year of 194, H. totaled stock 1961 outstanding, when $2.14 quarter per quartwi- of slight increase net Each $122 earnings $7,430,609, were consolidated net operating earnings were $3,706,share, compared with $1.08 per share earned in of 1962 $i.u5 ana per snare earned in the second 1961. June ,30, deposits of an increase of 11% from June 30, 1962, were $149 affiliated June banks 30, million totaled 1961. Time those over $1,787,983,656 deposits, June on as 30, of 1961, milLon higher than on Dec. 31, 1961. Higner fates paid time deposits account, for $2,519,862 increase litinter¬ time money compared with the first six months of 1961 increased on est paid On on June 30, discounts million- with compared $74 o'her m.llion; bonds and June U. S. 30 a year ago, Government securities $39 loans and obligations, $36 million, approximating the increase in time deposits.—V. 186, p. the total 1846. First Real Estate Investment Trust of New Stock Offered—Via May share. company trust created business a rJov' with 1961- the of 477 Main St., Hackensack, N. J., Jersey by a Declaration of Its purpose Is to provide investors interests in and to participate through In New opportunity to own ownership of transferable shares in diversified income-producing properties consisting mainly of real estate interests. No prediction be can The made that such diversification Trust Trust is designed to compliance with in qualify as will a amendment be "Real to Estate the Investment Internal Revenue I9**4' effective Jan. 1, 1961. Under said amendment, a Real Estate Investment Trust may be generally regarded qualified as a conduit rather than a taxable purposes. The Declaration oi duct the business of the Trust to so qualify. will so entity for Federal income tax Trust permits the Trustees to con¬ without qualifying as a Real Estate However, it is the Trustees' intention to attempt No representation is made as to when, if ever, the qualify. CAPITALIZATION GIVING EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING • , Shares —V. of 195, . , beneficial p. Offered—Via of $100 one subordinated 6% 30, 1972, 50 common shares and stock purchase warrants, each warrant entitling the holder to purchase one share of common at $7 per share iunfil June 30, 1965. Each of the secu¬ rities is separately transferable immediately. Some 2,850 of the .total -47,5Q0Kshafes tociuded jn" the Hinits 217. * Authorized • interest (no par) Unlimited Outstanding 100,000 shs. quarter the of company's General Foods Corp.—Elects New Directors—- --. • Henry Ford II, Chairman of the Board of Ford Motor Co., and Josephine Bay Paul, President of A. M. Kidder & Co., Wall Street brokerage house, were elected new directors of General FOods Corp. at Its July 25 annual meeting:—V. 196, p. 318. General Instrument Corp.—Sales Up 4% ' — the first'fiscal 'quarter, 'For 'eh&edkay 31; i962,: the corporation record sales of $21,188,438, up approximately 4% over last year's first quarter volume. Earnings; while higher than, those reported ih any of the company's last three quarters, were down from last year's first quarter, when they stood at a record 27 cents per share. . reported Sales of the diversified electronics company for the three months ended May 31, 1962, totalled $21,188,438 compared with $20,421,254 for the three months ended May 31, 1961. Net prqfitS equal to cents 8 share pej 2,561,342 on $202,050, this were outstanding; shares with $682,860, equal to 27 cents per share on 2,488 700 outstanding for the 1961 first quarter period. ' Figures for the three months period ended May 31, 1961 are adjusted to include those of Pyramid Electric Company, on a pro forma, pooling of interest basis. Pyramid was merged into compares shares General Instrument in May, 1961.—V. 196, 25, 115. p. General Motors Corp.—Common Offered—On July Morgan Stanley & Co., New York City, underwriting group which offered for pub¬ 1,589,680 outstanding common shares of Gen¬ Motors Corp. at $49,625 per share. The offering 1962, headed an lic sale eral oversubscribed. was The shares Christiana certain of trustee the were Pont du and William du The purchased from four stockholders: Securities Co., Delaware Trust. trusts for the benefit of Co. as members family, Longwood Foundation, Inc., Pont, Jr. shares offered included stock received by the stockholders in the distribution of approxi¬ mately 23 million General Motors shares on July 9, 1962 by E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., to its com¬ mon stockholders, the first step taken by du Pont in, compliance with the final judgment entered by the U. S. District Court in Chicago. estimated at $255,525, will be used for the purchase of additional equip¬ ment and inventory, new products/ sales promotion and working capital. BUSINESS—Flex Electric New York corporation, with located *t 39-va v> <v St., Long Island City, New York, was organized on Aug. 9, 1957. The company has three wholly-owned subsidiaries, Fiex • Electric Sales, Inc., Flex Electric International, Inc. and Flex Micro/Electric, Inc. Products. a and manufacturing facilities " 1 The company is engaged in the design, manufacture and sale amateur use of portable movie and still camera, lighting equip¬ ment. It also manufactures a line of specially designed photo¬ of accessories including camera triggers and grips. Recently, the company commenced the manufacture of projection screens for use by the military services. The company is engaged in a highly competitive business in which it competes with companies, both foreign and domestic, graphic of which larger and have greater financial resources. are GIVING EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING CAPITALIZATION Authorized debs, subord. 6% ^5% convertible due (non-conv.) stock (par —V. 50,000 2,394 25,000 shs. 135,650 shs. 3,800 wts. 50,000 2,394 25,000 shs. 600,000 shs. 3,800 wts. 31, stock $95,000 notes, 1964 indebtedness July Outstanding ; $95,000 1972 due June 30, subordinated $1) (par of located State the the United the in motive reported at $140,800,000 for the second quarter this year. This was equal to $1.28 a share. It compared with $133,200,000 and $1.21 in the year-ago period, adjusted to reflect the two-for-one stock split effected May 31, 1962. In the first quarter of this year Ford cleared $127,700,000, or $1.16 a share. " •' '/■< ■ ' A large part of the production lost in the second quarter as a result of the strike is expected to be recovered in the third quar¬ ter, Henry Ford 2d, Chairman, and John Dykstra, President, said in the report. Equipment shortages developed as a result of the strike at a stamping plant that forced a shutdown of most auto manufacturing operation's. The company charged off $95,200,000 for depreciation and amortization in the second quarter of this year, compared With $96,900,000 a year ago. Its tax bill, however, rose to $141,600,000 from the $137,400,000 provided for United States and foreign producer taxes the For income rose 400,000 and earnings tization with the June six $1.90 were like 400,000 sales quarter of months of this $268,300,000, to 28% in the 1961. year, The>corporation manufactures and assembles in the United States Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac passenger cars; • Fisher bodies; Subsidiaries trucks for or year-ago $2.44 period. a consolidated share, The from net light the increased June $209,- a year In United the Domestic the half-year totaled $4,042,900,000, to $2,043,200,000 30, from more the highest for than the $3,339,- of 1961. Second-quarter $1,878,300,000 in the quar¬ 1961. factory year sales rose to of trucks cars, 1,169,868 units, and from tractors Forest Laboratories, Inc.—Record and earnings of Forest Labs in 1,019,705 the six units in United the supplies, glass, 970,031 parts reached new highs the cars, other 15 which in as accessories. for and materials, supply firms parts and steel, sheet tires, AS OF JUNE 30, 1962 3Vi % debentures due 1979, dated (authorized and issued, $256,408,000; year 1954 1, I such and services of more $53,508,000) treasury, stock: $202,900,000 _ Capital Preferred (no value) (authorized, 6,000.000 $5.00 series, stated value $100 per share 1,875,366 shares; in treasury, 39,722 shares): par (issued, shares; outstanding, 1,835,644 shares)__________ $3.75 series, stated value $100 per share (issued and outstanding, 1,000,000 shares)__ Common ($1% par) (authorized, 500,000,000 shares; issued, 285,830,697 shares) 1 Total capital stock * ____„ in respective lr589,680 759,948,895 , tortile conditions underwriting agreement dated July 25, 1962 the named below have severally, agreed to: purchase, and selling stockholders have agreed the 100,000,000 476,384,495 an underwriters the 183,564,400 ____. UNDERWRITERS—Under the terms and subject contained percentages shares General of .. -set to forth Motors sell to them severally, below, an aggregate stock. A. C. Allyn Almstedt Securities Ames Anderson Arnold _ Co % & S. .& Corp. Co.,: Inc.:— Strudwick^— & 1 & Bacon, Whipple Co. Co W. & Baird & & .38 .38 ,.38 & Co._—_______ Sullivan Inc. & .20 Co., —i-i—a _ .20 .25 Bradford & Co J. Branch, Cabell- & Co.—__—.• Alex. Brown & Sons—: .10 Marshall—Brush, Slocumb & Co., Inc. .10 .15 & Denton, Inc. Sherrerd & Elchler & -15 Carolina .25 Chaoe, Whiteside Winslow, Inc Chaplin, Chaoman, Securities Corp.__ .12 & .12 Co. .12 Inc.__ & McGuiness .20 Clark, Dodge & .64 Richard Corp.— .15 .95 .15 *64.' Clayton Securities Corp.___ .1Q Coffin & Hurry, :— .20 .15 Co., Inc. .50 .10 Co._a_ — & McCarty Campbell, .64 .20 Co Bros. & .20 — &. Co. Bingham,. Walter Burns & .20 North & Co., Inc. Lisle Brown, Butcher .20 Barret, Fitch, C. Eurnham Co., Co., Baker, Watts & Co.______ Baker, Weeks & Co.Ball, Burge & Kraus____ Inc. Boettcher . .12 .38 Simonds Bateman; Inc.__L'__— & Simmons____ Bosworth, .38 Co Inc..' Barth .10 , Byth & Co., Inc._' : 1.50 Boenning. & Co._a_i_—— .10 .12 .64 Bache J. Co., & . Co.__ & .30 Lestrange & Auchincloss, Parker & . Blair .50 :25 .30 Arthurs, Robert Blair Co._ & William Blunt Ellis Bleichroeder, Inc. Bioren .10. Brothers__-— American E. & 6.35 .12 .64 in of common % Morgan. Stanley & Go Abbott, Proctor & Paine Stearns & Co. A. ,G.-BeckerCo., Inc.__ in and and other items, Bear, Sales, Earnings— other and Canada manufactures corporation vehicles as for States or one frames Jan. for for in motor coaches. GM and these assemble vehicles the major bodies, engines and These items in¬ clude: AC spark plugs; Delco automobile radios and batteries; Delco-Remy electrical systems; Hydra-Matic, turbine-drive and powerglide automatic transmissions; Guide lamps; Harrison air conditioners, radiators, heaters and defrosters; Rochester Products carburetors; Saginaw power and manual steering gears; and Ternstedt body hardware. The greater part of such manufactured parts rnd acces°ories is ued by General Motors car, truck and other divisions. In addition, a substantial amount is sold to out¬ side manufacturers, including other automobile and truck manu¬ facturers, or is marketed through distributors and jobbers. Further, the corporation uses approximately 30,000 outside firms Baker, period.. Of this, , passenger cars accounted against 831,735 last year.—V. 195, p. 2490. - Sales the motor well as Redpath 1961 units, • this States its of transmissions) ago. Figures for 1962 included results of \he Philco Corp. acquired by Ford in December, 1961, the report noted, if Philco sales this year match their first-half volume of $196,300,000 in 1961, they would contribute 5% to Ford sales. months GMC trucks; and commercial Brazil. in components first-half record $285,900,000, set in 1959. Depreciation and amor¬ were $198,600,000 in the first half, compared period in Its history and 21% volume for the first six months ended Chevrolet and manufacture and foreign countries. Products manufactured by General Motors abroad include Vauxhall passenger cars and Bedford trucks in England; Opel passenger cars and trucks in West Germany; Holden passen¬ ger cars and light commercial vehicles in Australia; and trucks A. Ford's deductions $191,500,000 Sales ter in first of wholly-owned, The principal products are in the automotive and consist of passenger cars, commercial vehicles, parts and Sales of these products were approximately 87% of total consolidated net sales for the five years ended Dec. 31, 1961. was ' income engaged in various products company accessories. High, Earnings Up— that it rolled up record halfearnings in history, in the six months ended June 30. Second quarter results were also well ahead of the 1961 period, despite a strike that closed down assem¬ bly lines for two weeks. J Consolidated net income of the nation's second largest auto¬ and the operations are also conducted In by subsidiaries which, with minor exceptions, CAPITALIZATION has announced the second best company sales under 1916 Such States. Canada-and overseas Twenty-five The 19, N. Y. primarily an operating assembly and distribution manufacture, in principal executive offices are Boulevard, Detroit 2, Mich, and 1775 Grand Broadway, New York The corporation is 195, p. 1423. Ford Motor Co.—Sales at New incorporated was Delaware.-Its of West 3044 at field Net proceeds to the company, executive offices Motors Business—General laws are stockholders. sold for the account of certain were Investment Trust. Trust consisted due June common any achieved. first Mrs. v four Net proceeds will be used for investment. BUSINESS—The is Inc.—Units . Jersey18, 1962 prospectus, the com¬ pany offered publicly, without underwriting, 67,750 shares of beneficial interest in the Trust at $10 per the Forest Labs is primarily engaged in developing and manufac¬ turing "sustained action" pharmaceuticals and proprietary products for the drug, chemical specialties, and food industries in the United States and 27 foreign countries.—V. 196, p. 6. • 1962, increased &"d unit debenture the first six months of over operating Products, 1962 prospectus, Bond, Richman & Gerald, 160 Broadway, New York City, offered publicly 950 units of this firm's securities at $350 per unit. year On and VV- 10c) Common stock purchase warrants— share. $1.07 or first the a consolidated per Second quarter 067, its and ■■:-■■■: Electric Common Corp.—Earnings Up Slightly— Colman, First Bank Stock President, reported that not operating earnings lor the first six months of $7,459,195, or $2.15 per share on the 3,470,363 shares consolidated or corporation 25, Sundry First Bank Stock of the of 30, to Hans Lowey, President, sales climbed to $260,000 from the $95,848 registered in the corresponding period last year. First-quarter earnings rose to a record 30 cents per share from the 1961 figure of 10 cents per share. According of 423. p. June operation. 976. p. Joseph officers banks. Pfd. 1962 certain to June Monday, July 30, 1962 . selling , the granted Earnings for the second quarter of 1962 were 77 cents per share to 75 cents per share in the first quarter of this year.— many 1958. Fidelity General reported premium writings during 1959 of $1,155,000, which increased to $2,017,000 at the end of 1960 and fur¬ ther increased to $3,110,000 by the end of 1961. Admitted assets of are from Flex Report— stated 1962 sulting V. of of expense. represented earnings per share of $1.52 in the first compared to $1.62 in the like 1961 period. Earnings based on a larger number of shares outstanding, re¬ the exercise late in December, 1961 ox stock options & Deposit Co. of Maryland—Semi-Annual Fidelity For interest in income compared 2202. 191, P- v. half unit anoing June 30, s The 1.27 (out- share on 826,455 shares 1962 ) per 1,053,000 1.75 — 1,116,000 1,444,000 taxes taxes 2,169,000 1,527,000 Income — increase $35,417,000 $29,818,000 Sales Net 1961 1962 Period Ended June 30 ended . fiscal year. Corp.—Earnings Down operating months three . .12 C. C. Howe & -Co W. & Co., Clarke Burr^. Collings & .20 ... Co., Inc. .10 Volume 196 Number 6181 , The Commercial and.Financial Chronicle . . (529) were Julien Collins Co. & Common, Dann & Cooley & Co Courts & .15 Co Cunningham, Co., J. Schmertz Dain & & Davenport Co., & Coe Bennett Mason-Hagan, A. E. & McDonald-Moore McDonnell & McKelvy .12 Mead, Wm. J. &Townsend, Crouter Bodine— & Inc. .12 & .12 S. Dickson & Read Dittmar & Dixori Co., Inc.— & Co., Inc.— .12 Bretscher Pierce, Smith, Inc ton Dominick, Dominion Inc. Drexel Moroney, Francis I. du Eastman Pont Dillon, curities .95 G. Co Edwards Eppler, Guerin Co & & Equitable Securities Estabrook & Clement Corp.. New Paul The York J. & Northwest .64 A. Peters, Co.— Boston First First of First Southwest Jackson & Co. .12 Co.— Writer .10 Christen- & Inc .12 Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood_ .30 Pitfield & Co., .12 Prescott R. Co., Inc... Michigan Corp Co C. W. & Putnam Quail 1.70 & & .20 Co., .15 .38 Rand Reynolds Gairdner .12 Riter & .15 The Robinson Robert Garrett & Sons Glore, Forgan & Co Goldman, Sachs & Co Goodbody & Co. D. Gradison Granbery, Marache Co., 1.50 & & Rodman .64 Wm. .12 C. .15 Salomon Greenshields .12 & Co., Inc Sons & -j & Harriman Co Ripley & Partners E. Ira Haupt & Co Hayden, Miller & Co Hayden, Stone Hemphill, Noyes Hentz Hickey & B. A. & & Smith, Smith, Co., Hutton Moore Stern Brothers Stern, Frank, Steele .38 .10 .20 Co .30 Meyer & Fox .15 Stix .12 .95 Stone Co Inc.—_ & of 217 Suplee, Sutro Co., Inc. .30 Mosley .12 Co & .20 • American Corp .10 .20 Townsend, Dabney & Tyson Spencer Trask & Co .20 Tucker, Edward .12 — ... Jones, D. Jones Kreeger Joseph, & & Mellen Co Co & & Co., M. Van & .20 Alstyne, Inc. & Co., Co. .10 G. H. Walker Walston .10 Watling, Kohlmeyer & Co C. Co., & C. Legg Lehman Lester, Carl Corp .95 Co Dean Wood, Brothers 1.50 Ryons & Co.—' Loeb, Rhoades Wood, Wulff, 1.50 : .30 .38 &; & Inc Beane & Gundy & Yarnall, Biddle Portland Cement .12 Inc. .25 Co & & .64 Co.—_ Co & .15 .12 .10 Co.— .20 Co.—Sales Up, Earnings has reported earnings of $2,551,700 after taxes and sales of $16,583,400 in the three months ended June 30, 1962, com¬ pared with $2,779,800 and $16,167,000 respectively in the like period a year was of in 1961 based cash average $18,375,791 4.61%. against as flow $1.20 $2.83, shares was number of the outstand¬ Crossett, timberlands in Arkansas and Louisiana, enabling it to customers in the south, midwest and east. Previously Georgiahad not been able to these serve areas the from west coast. report also states that Georgia-Pacific is now in a position compete successfully with the major pulp and paper manufac¬ turers in practically all sections of the country. According to Georgia-Pacific, the acquisition had been financed initially through an interim loan of $125 million with the Bank of America, N.T. & S. A., the Chase Manhattan Bank and the First National City Bank. Firm commitments have been obtained these banks of Company the about well as America refinance of the and initial from as loan remaining at the end Life in Insurance Insurance addition long-term 1961.—V. of Prudential the Metropolitan interim corporation's $132,000,000 to debt. 196, Company substantially The debt Ended June 30— 1962 1961 $ 136,583,000 123,745,000 45,855,000 40,695,000 23,970,000 i- — before Income 20,786,000 taxes Deduct: domestic and income taxes 21,885,000 19,909,000 amount of current earnings in foreign countries not realized in United States dollars for of Chairman Storey, stockholders "a that of the Board significant increase in and President, construction of standing at close —V. 195, p. 2034. of of stock stock 19,714,000 $0.76 $0.70 28,181,866 common common 28,060,260 out¬ period demand and board market when announced after a meeting of the com¬ for steel demand the was were this began year to has been improve the after a reverse slow of first that in quarter, factor stronger $4,522,000, stock common or in last year's first half when $1.04 per share, based on the 4,327,813 outstanding. now the With vacations told during the areas served by our company has not materialized." pointed out that there was a minor increase in the company's shipments in the second quarter and first half of the year. He that "less favorable price realization due to excess capacity conditions, coupled with cost increases, continued to affect operating results adversely." During the first six months of 1962, net earnings after taxes 250,000 500,000 Wagner, Inc Robinson & Co., Inc.— 500,000 Divine & 500,000 Sulco Securities, Inc. David & Co B. 250,000 250,000 Fishman, Inc. 210,000 100,000 oper. RR.—Earnings— expenses— from revenue operations— $4,709,943 Net. ry. oper. income —V. 196, p.'6. $5,086,955 $9,167,488 $9,321,536 1,484,224 1,337,466 2,813,195 2,429,477 Hastings Manufacturing Co.—Net Higher— This Hastings, $496,326 pared after with cents Mich., taxes earnings in company has reported net earnings of the six months ended June 30, 1962, com¬ in $390,564 in the the first half equal were to of 47.8 1961. cents share a against 37.6 shares out¬ filters, as 1961 and period, both on 1,037,700 common standing at June 30, 1962. Hastings is a major producer of piston rings, oil Casite oil additives.—V. 195, p. 2153. Haveg Industries, Inc.—Six Months' Report— Period Ended 30— June 1962 Income Net before 1961 $12,939,394 sales Net $10,583,724 taxes 697,304 share Number —V. 503,365 370,441 income—— Per 332,144 $0.36 of 195, shares $0.33 1,019,037 outstanding 1 013 790 2153. p. (H. J.) Heinz Co.—Annual Report— The for of company's the year 2.7% annual II, Chairman processing company. Consolidated above a with disclosed year also This ago. $2.62 the of income net the Consolidated sales over the preceding year history," acocrding to Henry our Board set was that: increase an greatest total in Heinz J. report $375,810,168, were and "the of the international record new a equal to $2.65 of per food- $14,165,806, or share, as com¬ before. year Operating profits increased during the year for each of the major domestic and foreign operating divisions. The major Heinz operations are in the United States, Great Britain, Canada and Australia. The company also has newly de¬ veloped manufacturing operations in the Netherlands and Venezuela. It is in the process of establishing partnership in Japan. While net operating each were the for at earnings all-time an manufacturing and marketing a for the principal Heinz establish¬ high and while consolidated sales were also at an all-time high, sales for the U. S. dipped slightly below those for the year before. This company attributed to "the steady tightening of competition" the fact that the fiscal year had 52 weeks as against 53 in company the earlier. year Heinz reported that food technologists and nutritional sci¬ Center in Pittsburgh had developed producing baby food. "With this method, Mr. Heinz said, "Heinz baby food retains more nutritional values, tastes better, looks better, and is more entists at the radically that, for to all We 196, Heinz Research method new of produce. So superior is the new patented process intents and purposes, we have created a new baby proud of this significant scientific advance."— are 7. p. Hewitt-Robins, Inc.—Sales, Earnings Higher— The of prospects for later in the third quarter this year "appear to a large extent on whether there is enough basic in the economy overcome recent hesitancy." and company $13,536,570 with in consolidated the $12,175,629 in Robins, Jr., Chairman dent, announced. earnings after subsidiaries achieved sales ended ,June 30, 1962 as compared corresponding period of 1961, Thomas the Board, and Austin Goodyear, Presi¬ of taxes but before preferred dividends $233,910, compared with earnings of $207,417 in the of net quarter the second were quarter 1961. Earnings per share of of 1962 and 42 Both 11% sales and higher Net sales for cents earnings than in the stock common quarter the first in in were the the corresponding six months 49 second second cents in quarter quarter quarter of this in year the second of of 1961. 1962 were 1961. $26,351,482 were compared with $21,125,236 in the first half of 1961. Net earnings after taxes but before preferred dividends $421,236 compared with $338,872 a year ago. Earnings per share of common stock were 88 cents in the six months of of this against year 69 cents in the first six were first months 1961. Six months' sales corresponding 24% were V. 196, this year were 25% higher than sales in the in 1961. Six months' earnings this year than in the corresponding period in 1961.— period higher 115. p. depend The based directors the on share in each declared results of Granite cash a for the the first two quarters of 1962. Steel had net sales of $33,481,000 City quarter this year in the Veeder the second quarter pointed out that versus second 302,000 tons in the first. shipments were dis¬ production, because some of produced in Net Ended June 30— the first Preferred dividend earnings for common earnings per share —V. 195, p. of stock Gulf 392,334 366,854 $0.49 $0.48 25,480 977. American Land Corp.—Additional Financing 1962 issue reported the sale on July 19 of $10,000,000 Gulf American Land 6%% convertible subordinated debentures due 1977, at Details—Our July 23, par, The of for per the Houdaille industrial Mr. offering made through an $719,060 common dividend share for similar produces tools and Saltarelli and net sales of $35,498,902 said shares provision, the the first period of presently earnings half of 1962 outstanding, sales are equivalent and added in company of comparable 1962 construction the materials, increased 1962 from 1961.—V. 1961 has to 34 cents per automotive parts and machinery. sales reflected higher volume in Florida and construction the addi¬ businesses ac¬ 195, p. 2491. Howard Johnson Co.—Six months the and 1961. virtually all of Houdaille's manufacturing operations tional for 1961. 1,471,911 preferred announced amounted to period. The Months' Net Higher— that net $1,776,198 total is up income for the first six from $1,317,464 for the the equivalent of 81 cents share last year. Both net per share for 1962 versus 60 cents per income and earnings per share were new first-half records. Howard B. Johnson, President, said that the improvement re¬ large part from good weather for highway travel in addition to the improved earnings contributed by new motor lodges and restaurants added to the chain since last year. "The company's expansion program is advancing on schedule," sulted plus accrued interest. profit on cents share The 377,082 stock common 48 1961 $3,642,625 401,629 24,547 requirements Net after Report 1962 $3,854,747 income net quired in August, Green Mountain Power Corp.—Six Months' operating revenues a Based quarter proportionately high, in relation to the tonnage was rolled from inventory quarter.—V. 196, p. 319. Gross to Buffalo, N. Y. company, had a net profit of $920,481 on of $45,580,112 in the first six months of 1962, according report issued by Gerald C. Saltarelli, President. This compares sales with second as Inc.—Net, Sales Higher— This net similar period of compared with $41,903,000 in the first quarter and $35,300,000 in the second quarter of 1961. The company pro¬ duced 261,000 tons of ingot steel in the second quarter versus 379,000 tons in the first, and shipped 239,000 tons of flat rolled steel products in Houdaille Industries, dividend first volume He 300,000 250,000 i Ira R. 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 1962—6 Mos.—1961 $19,492,044 $19,920,264 $38,382,679 $38,303 571 14,782,101 14,833,309 29,215,191 28,982,035 revenue "Net Mr. Veeder said. This year Granite City Steel's first quarter was strong, Mr. Veeder said, because many fabricators were building inventories of steel to hedge against the possibility of a steel strike. Orders received early this year, he said contributed heavily to the company's earnings for the first half which amounted to $5,233,000, or $1.21 per share of common stock. The second of 300,000 Corp. 500,000 J oper. Net directors. fairly quarter Cascade 700,030 Gulf Mobile & Ohio steel for President, of board The 1961 First 319. economical "unusually weak during most of the second quarter," Granite City Steel earned $1,965,000, or 45c per share of common stock, in the three months ended last June 30 as compared with earnings of $2,630,000, or 60c per share, in the second quarter of 1961, Nicholas P. Veeder, Chairman of the Norton & Co. Reuben Rose & Co., Inc. 800,000 City Steel Co.—Earnings Down 33V3%— the pany's 975,000 . Period End. June 30— V. Granite $400,000 . Co.— 196, p. food. hoped for added & Mr. 195,000 21,512,000 share per shares Net 1962. W. —V. a period earned Lichtenfeld Co William Co the 373,000 - Net income & . & Stroud and Net With that operations Deduct: Amount debentures . Lieberbaum ments Foreign Number all-or-nons subordinated . Co & Co. 4% 6. p. <j» sales Profit McMahon, 1,610,000 & Co & was Gillette Co.—Six Months' ReportPeriod Period ago. Smith , Blair pared Net of the Ark., to all convertible amount in of Amount .$1,605,000 Inc Siegler & These for compared company Earnings amounted to 48 cents a share in the latest quarter, as against 52 cents a share in the second quarter of 1961, both figures based on 5,356,432 shares of common stock outstanding at June 30, the on of $1.25, were and with compared increase an share common period $19,223,769, 1961, for the third quarter, half, of 35 cents per shake of common stock outstanding, payable September 15 to stockholders of record Aug. 17. The company paid cash dividends of 35 cents per Down— The months half The Mr. General period in 1961, an increase of were $8,742,809 as against $7,685,651 for period last year, a gain of 13.75%. Cash flow for per substantial to joined underwriters compared strength 1.50 Co., Struthers & Hansen $136,710,187 to Stetson Co & six Co., serve have the . H. same added that 1.50 — Witter at period last year. same .12 Co., Cohu reported cash and .10 Co Williston the over earnings .95 Co & are the for 1962 sales, .10 Co & Woodard-Elwood .15 & .64 Co. Inc. .20 M. Co. R. Winslow, Inc & Gibson & Weld J. 1.50 & & Wheat .50 Co Co & Higginson John White, .64 Corp Freres J. .64 Meeds & Langley Lazard Lee C. .50 & Inc Westheimer & Co. Co., Lerchen Wertheim 1.70 Thalmann Lairdf-Bissell Laird W. Webster .10 Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Inc & Co., & of in plants of many steel-using manufacturers closed for portions of this period, there is no sign of an immediate pickup in the demand for steel, Mr. Veeder said, and the company has moved to bring costs more into line with its present level of operations by various economies wherever possible. He .15 C. .25 half first gains shares H. 1.50 Co Co., N. Co. earnings first earnings Wagenseller Inc.— Ladenburg, .15 .12 & Durst, Inc. Wainwright & Co.— & Edward ry reported .10 — Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc. Kirkpatrick-Pettis Noel & Co. Chisholm & Co., .15 MacArthur Kidder .64 Varnedoe, .15 Kay, Richards & Co KenOwer, .10 .64 L. Inc. Miller, Inc R. Underwood, Neuhaus & Co., .12 Kalman & Day .10 Inc. A. .30 Anthony has recent acquisition of the Crosaccomplished through purchase of more than 99.4% of the Crossett stock, the report points out that this acquisition, the culmination of three years of effort, is of major importance to Georgia-Pacific. It gives the forest products manu¬ facturer pulp and paper operations at Crossett, backed up with .30 Co._ Johnson, Lane, Space Corp. Johnston, Lemon & Co The 922,125 .15 Securities Inc._: Yeatman, & Thomas W. Co., Inc Swiss 319. E. & .15 Nor¬ and Battles Webster & Street 1,593,992 $1.75 ing during the respective periods. Commenting on Georgia-Pacific's sett which "best efforts a of underwriters, and the principal sell, are as follows: below representatives to on will Morris Cohon & Co Ry. Ry. with $2.96—both .20 1.50 Stroud .10 ___ Corp. Co Corp. .25 first .15 .64 & Net Earnings .15 folk p. .25 Stern, Lauer & Co Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc. Stillman, Maynard & Co. & $1.51 934,340 outstanding the comparable 1.50 .12 Co., 1,410,826 6. p. for the the :1,816,000 .50 Boyce & 3,409,992 1,581,000 taxes share common $107,449,068 the .12 Co. & each Schweickart & Co 2,991,826 income .12 Co & & 1961 $35,349,038 $42,700,676 .30 Co._ Staats .15 Corp. 196, R. & Report 1962 ! taxes comparable for .64 Co., Inc.—_ Hutton Janney, Clark, .15 Co._ & .20 J. Co. Co._ Co Co Smithers William Indianapolis Bond & Share Investment & H. Labouisse, & Illinois S. & & & employed as agents to sell $10,000,000 principal amount The D. .38 .12 Dearie & Scribner Barney & Co., Inc. Hague & Co.—' Stein Bros. 1.50 the named pursuant been Westheimer .10 .15 ot.__ Scranton Simon F. Parke Co & ' , Federal shares 27.23%. .12 Co.r Hammill .20 Weeks.. & & Co Agnew .20 Inc Weil, Fredrichs M. Smith, .15 Co & Hornblower Inc. Son & Inc Fay, Howard, E. Singer, .10 Co., Hogle Hooker I. .25 .20 Hilliard & W. Shuman, .20 Co Richards Hirsch F. Chas. .95 Sales .64 Stringfellow Shearson, .64 Co Jr., .12 Co & & the General's will strengthen. our position in professional reinsurance," according to board chairman of the parent company. sales company with Hutz- & Roberts & ! & .20 Co & Schneider Scott .25 Co & H. Co., Inc.. & .30 Co.; & & Stiver Schwabacher Co., Inc Scandinavia, together with subsidiary, flow for the first six months .50 Schmidt, 1.50 & .15 — Co.— Co Brothers .20 .15 Inc. Harris & & ler Saunders, Hallowell, Sulzberger, Jenks, Kirkland Renshaw Winston .64 & Stieglitz— Hallgarten & Co The from .30 Rothschild F. .15 Halle .95 Humphrey - Roney Green, Ellis & Anderson Gegory .38 Inc.. .30 Mosle Rowles, Co.. Co Co., & Rotan, L. & & Co., Inc .15 Brownell & Gardner Co .15 Grant Pierce .20 1.50 Co.. & .12 .... Inc. & Inc.. in Swiss net per 196, Pacific .10 .25 Co., .10 & — Fulton, Reid & Co., Inc & .15 Co Rauscher, Fleming .64 Hughes Reinholdt Nolan, Co., Inc Co. Inc .50 Folger, & i Co... Raffensperger, Co., Inc & Inc.. Co Pressprich company, debentures. financing Planned— & 1.50 & .20 —V. .25 W. —.20 Corp..— California The Co.- Parcells Peet sen, .12 „_ & The First W. .12 .15 — Charles O. Co. Co .38 Webber, H. .15 Co Curtis Sul¬ <Sz - .2« .12 Co._ Dawkins livan Ferris E. .12 Co. .10 Clark Faulkner, J.- & the Georgia-Pacific Corp.—Sales, Earnings Higher—Re¬ Corp, Securities Nowland Paine, Co., Inc. Fahey, J. Son & Hanseatic Ohio Pacific .50 & York oldest by the .12 .15 .12 Co Evans A. Newbold's Stockholm .12 .30 New Turner, • in income Net Earnings -r-'—-—— H. and have basis" made Steel Industries, Inc.—Six Months' for Common .15 Inc. v Co., Newhard, Cook & Co .20 Deetjen & Newburger & Co .12 Elworthy & Co Emanuel, 1.50 & ! Co. .25 —V. .10 Sons Stokes been underwriters and Amount 2152. before .95 .38 & Morris, Lynch Beissner Inc. 1.50 Eberstadt & A. Provision .10 W. Se¬ Co & F. Elkins, Co.__ & Union Income Moseley & Co Mullaney, Wells & Co Nauman, McFawn & Co. Nesbitt, Thomson & Co., 1.50 . has Period Ended June 36— S. .15 Co„ facilities Cathcart, p. Consolidated , .64 & largest Scandinavia. international, General Inc. F. Securities Co & & A. 195, .20 Leonard the of one ,. .25 Doolittle of Co.—,— & as UNDERWRITERS—The underwriters underwriting agreement between an 1 Kamen .12 Temple- Inc Moore, .10 & & Roland .10 Corp. J. —V. Co Jones group headed by Morris Cohon & Co., Co., Inc., New York City, was oversub¬ Additional financing details follow: and Street & 1.70 .25 Milwaukee in announcement formed field James .10 Fen- Mitchum, Noonon Co Dominick Hill Inc. Lynch, Model, underwirting Corp.—Acquisition— described was companies new recently the The .30 or amounted 2034. p. Co. "These .20 .30 .12 Inc. Dixon & Insurance .12 Co Turben & Co., Inc. Middendorf, Colgate & Co. Inc.—, 1.70 Co., $4,087,000 sales Trygg-Fylgia Group, the previous controlling interest, which retains a minority financial interest in Swedish Atlas through the Fylgia .15 Weir, Inc. & Atlas similar A .25 Merrill, Pan- & Merle-Smith & Dillon, H. Co Inc .15 Robertson coast Net ago.—V. 195, reinsurance .38 . Dewar, W. & Young, & ner 1961. .20 .38 Mericka & Co., Merrill Co., with compared of year a scribed. t .20 Co., Miller half Swedish Co.— Co McLeod, .15 — Co share, a first Acquisition of a controlling interest in the Swedish Atlas Re¬ insurance Co., Ltd., has been announced by the corporation. Co & the .25 Co Co McDonald & in .12 & McCormick & cents 63 or share a General Reinsurance .. Inc Masten $3,353,400 cents $27,935,300 against $27,886,700 .20 .10 .20 Co.—" Skaggs The & .10 Inc to .10 Co Manley, Securities Co., Dempsey-Tegeler R. & .10 Dick Co 76 .20 Co.— Mackall & Co. Inc. DeHaven & .15 & .10 House Dallas Union Davis, Lunt Inc MacNaughton-Greenawalt .10 Inc M. D. Co., .15 .20 Brothers JJurtiss, S. & ..10 : Cullman Irving Lundborg .15 Crowell, Weedon & Co.—_ Cruttenden, Podesta & Miller Loewi .10 Co._ 9 Mr. in Johnson restaurants in and of said. 16 motor "There operation, the up are presently 629 Howard Johnson's from 616 at the beginning of the year company is now licensing 127 motor since January 1. There are presently 20 lodges under construction." lodges, an restaurants increase and 16 and Financial Chronicle The Commercial velopments."—V. p, ,1553. 195, Mining Months' Results— Smelting Co., Ltd. —Six & Bay Hudson Hotels comoany metal $2.03 income amounted to $918,000 for the first half compared with $1,209,000 in the 1961 period. • • Tons of ore milled were 849,685 in the 1962 half compared 843,626 in the same half of 1961.—-V. 195, p. 2153. .. r,i, , \m; it i v M >?'•>* • • • ••'" •; Estimated : •" of shares, the same number share on per taxes on and has other 6% % ■ due Financing Arranged—On July Hupp Corp.—Private $1,000,000 a year. Proceeds will be 10 cents) '" to purchase com-' jmon stock at $5 per share, exerCifcable until Dec., 31/ 1968_:rj- V ; las —V. 195, " n '1904 -■ • ; p. 1204. ) A ,Jones and increase working ,">i >••/-.' • . ;V1 p. ■ 31, 1968). also offered, at par, certain State of BUSINESS—The American-Israel of Basic Kaiser Steel Corp.—Sales, •' the preferred the preferred of which selected by Hilton site in Israel for the location of a luxury hotel to be managed by it) together With he easement will be used for the construction of the hotel and for recreational and parking facilities for its guests. The site is capable of and suitable for future ultimate expansion of the Period End. • . • agreement with the Municipality of Tel Aviv-Jafra to build artificial Islands on the :>easide of the hotel site and to erect recreational facilities thereon and a bridge connecting such islands with the hotel. The company uoeg not plan to exercise such right at this time, and if it does 30, it. expects to finance the same out of earnings. The company, pursuant to a preliminary agreement assigned to it by AMIBEC, on July 20, 1961- entered into a contract with Hilton Hotels International, Inc. ("Hilton International") provid:>ng for the leasiiig and operation of the proposed new hotel by ibat corporation. As more fully described below, the lease provides that, Hilton International will operate, manage, staff and main¬ tain the hotel, furnish its working capital andl operating suppllos, and share its operating profits with the company (which shall ■not be required to bear any of its operating losses). Hilton In¬ ternational is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Hilton Hotels Corp. Hilton Hotels Corp. and its subsidiaries and affiliates own, lease or operate under management contract 43' hotels and inns with a total of approximately 30,628 rooms. Thirty-two of these hotels and inns 26 in are well-known hotels New the York, House the and the has as cities right, Ry. oper. the in Hilton Conrad in and the Washington, in Hilton States, United Waldorf-Astoria the Statler Chicago, California, D. including Savoy C., Illinois, the June'30— revenue... the Los Istanbul Egypt, Ej In the Angeles, Hilton Virgin in Istanbul, Island Hilton Panama Hilton in Panama, Las Brisas Hilton in Acapulco, in St. , - . - , 1,567,471 3,553,777 . $833,000, > .. Beverly Nile Hilton in Cairo, Thomas, Virgin Islands, * the Continental Hilton • that the Board of of cents a 63 or last ' year. and the same Plan International Corp. Notes Sold Pri¬ — vately—On July 25, 1962 it was reported that $3,000,000 of this firm's notes due 1972 had been placed pri¬ " Inc., New York vately through Hayden, Stone & Co. City.—V. 194, p. 849. Lehigh & Hudson River Ry.—Earnings— , Ry. oper. revenue Ry. oper. expenses--, Net ... $931,446 660,044 , , from revenue $209,774 operations*- ry. Net $271,402 income 2262. 40,980 oper. ry. 195, p. -1962—6 Mos.—1961 $810,599 $1,826,423 $1,647,965 600,826- 1,315,797 1,233,107 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 Period End. June 30— 7" Kennametal, , 7777 7. 7 announced Directors has authorized, subject to Shareholder President $510,626 $414,858 24,273 69,081 10,307 . Longhorn Portland Cement Co.— -6 Months' Report Gross taxes $4,206,695 taxes 2,274,536 2,354,119 before Fedeial income taxes 1,669,140 783,100 1,852,576 843,268 886,040 1,009,308 $0.89 $1.01 $0.50, $o.8o sources*/ all Net income i advertising, including income Federal not but Estimated 1961 1962 $3,943,676 from income Manufacturing costs, sales, .freight and other expenses Federal income taxes** earnings after provision for earnings per share*****__,* Common share cash dividends** Net taxes * Net * Co.—Partial Redemption— Los Angeles Drug The COmpaiiy has called for redemption on Aug. 1, Its 6V2% convertible subordiftated debentures due of 102%. at Los Payment will 194, Angeles.—V. made be Period End. June Ry. oper. " ' • - ry. Net ry. ' 3 876,507 hi*...n*...U'. revenue 1962, $35,500 Aug. 1, 1971 National Bank, Citizens Ry.—Earnings- $6,070,977 expenses.. - Net - the 1962—6 Mos.—>1961 1982—2nd Qtr —1961 30— Ry. oper. revenue___ at 426. p. Louisiana & Arkansas r - i.i $5,673,611 $11,991,453 $11,218,969 3,882,450 7,538,649 7,625,029 .. ...ifr-nm- ' i-r-r-" — i ,r,- . from 2,194 470 $1,811,161 578,881 operations.. income 492,543 oper. $3,593,940 1,011,135 $4,452,804 1,189,876 -fV. 195, p. 2262. Maradel Products, Inc.—Common Offered—On July 24,1962, Hornblower & Weeks, New York City, and associates offered publicly 263,000 shares of Maradel Products common stock at $13 per share. This was the first public offering of the Company's stock. . shares, 76,000 were reserved for sale Of the 263,000 has approval, a two-for-one stock split.: 1 : The proposed change in capital structure, authorized for.presen¬ tation to shareholders for their approval at the annual meeting to be held in Latrobe, Pa., on Oet. 2, 1962,. would increase the ' authorized capital stock of the company from 750,000 Shares, of. the par value of $10 each to 1,500,000 shares of the par value of $5 each; and, further, would result in converting" each issued share of the existing capital stock of $10 par value into two -;s>; -v 1318. 39 McKenna, Mr. offers.—V. 195, J ' "7" • • preferred dividends increased by 31% share compared to $258,503 or after share share issued Lease dressings, M. " Period Ended June 30— Kennametal, Inc.-^Stcck Split Proposed— Philip a remain The p. in Palmer * " : outstanding shares of preferred and common for these periods-. ■. •. .The Lamson & Sessions Co., which IS traded on the American Stock Exchange, is a leading manufacturer of industrial fasteners. -Mr. George S. Case, Jr., President, said in thesemi-annual report,- "While it is not likely that the rate of improvement of the first half will be maintained, second-half operations should be at a higher level than the comparable period of 1961."—V. 195, •" net - or 7, Sessions Co.—Sales Up 26%— i in—-u $338,086 were stock $8,221,133 3,274,025; . of common - shares. of number would consider any other Stix ..\7 cents 46 .7. ■■■ 167 7/. 7'-' . and Treasurer Vice-President undisclosed an that common and. —V. $9,9*75,054 of added Lamson & . $3,906,882 "... i 77;"- Sales for the six months ended"June 3lQ* 1962,we're $20,032,447, 'or 26% higher than the $15,853,3li for the comparable 1961 period. •Earnings for the first "half of 1962 were $558,469, equal to $1.01 per common share after preferred dividends compared to $250,334 or 38 cents a share in 1961. . . " •. 'Second quarter sales were $10,441,860 in 1962 or 25% greater than the $8,324,213 sold in the second quarter of 1961. Earnings 'J , Acquire St. Louis -Offers to : . ,7 ..„ . .: . * and the second taxes.—Y. 196, p.". 320." 7 Co.—Sales Up .17%; Net company's surgical the and the first half of 1962, . $1.18 1962.— 30, June 1/7;"7-"■ Executive Brumm, 2702. p. of as Fuller Co., operators of a St. Louis department store, that Korvette has. offered to acquire his company exchange by wOven. and nOnwoven fabric#, polyethylene ad¬ hesive tapes, and elastic webbing. 1 4 • • J Commenting on the Canadian exchange adjustment, Mr. Higgins said: "Over the last decade, when the Value o! the Canadian' dollar was generally in excess of the' United States dollar, the operations of the Kendall Co. (Canada) Ltd. have been consolidated with those of the parent company based on the Canadian dollar ; at par with the United States dollar. The recent action by the ' Canadian Government in pegging the Canadian dollar at approxi-' mately 92% cents in relation to the United States dollar, has now led us to consolidate Canadian results at the present' exohahge rate."—V. 195, p. 1428. - ~ - » the Hotel Carrera in Santiago, Chile, Mexico, . D. . ^ • revealed Brumm outstanding shares " Korvette, Inc.- J.) Baer & has the stocks. . 818,789 on Joseph i*_. share.$0.96 per 195, p. 2262. Stix, — taxes-*-— Store— earnings for the second 12 weeks of 1962 cents per commori share, after a non¬ recurring Canadian exchange- adjustment of $229,000-, President , Richard R. Higgins told stockholders in the interim report, Before the adjustment, net operating results of $1,062,000 were 16% higher than earnings of $913,000, or 43 cents per share,, for the same period a year ago.-' The operating results for the second , period of the year were 12% over those of the first period, Mr.Higgins said. ' Kendall sales of $31,234,000 for the second 12 weeks were 11% ahead of $26,170,000 of sales recorded In the same period last year, . and were 2% higher than for the first quarter of this year. The increase in sales was the principal factor ,1ft the improvement of net earnings for the current period, Mr. Higgins tdld the stockholders. "All segments of otir business," he said, "have shown strong sales performance and this has tended to offset the nar- : rowing of profit margins due to high cotton costs. Incoming bust- ' ness has continued to hold up well.." The company manufactures , The totalled and Turkey, earnings 1 (E. . : $12,840,435 2,010,020 ,...,842,961 1,042,500 ,783,365 967,520 1,626,265 taxes after 'Based V. revenue Kendall the Shamrock Hilton in Houston, Texas. Hilton International and its subsidiaries and af- . filiates are presently leasing or managing and operating 11 hotels outside the United States, including the Caribe Hilton in Puerto v Rico, the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, Canada, the Berlin : Hilton in Berlin, Germany, the Castellana Hilton in Madrid, Spain, ; Hilton Profit Net taxes^:_a*_-i.J-**-> income Federal • • , , 1961 1962 ... . $12,673,072 before Profit Ry^-rEamings— : ' : " 1962—2nd Qtr.--l9611 ' 1962—6 Mos.—1961 "7 $11,562,725 $10,083,526 $22,823,915 $20,391,452 6,578,676 6,176,644 12,848,861 12,170,319 ry. such Hilton the results lor from / operations.! $4,984,049' Net ry. oper. income 1,751,071 —v. 196, p. 112. ■;:-;7'; Net its under stocks, preference preference and Ry, oper. expenses... rooms. also • -.7 Period Ended June 30— Kansas City Southern and finest park in Tel Aviv. The site (which was Hotels International, We. as the most desirable 1.000 and ject to fbll Federal income for $800,000, a 4.25 acre site (and an easement under an adjacent 2.75 acres together with certain additional rights and easements) in Tel Aviv bordering on the Mediterranean and sur¬ rounded on three sides by independence Park, which is the largest Hotels Earnings Down— Inc.—Six Months' Report—- 7-Kingsport Press, Production in pany to 7' ' particular, reflect lower sales volume, a somewhat less profitable steel product mix, and higher employment costs," Mr. Ashby said. "Export sales (mainly pig iron and scrap) were also lower due to more competitive conditions in world Steel market's." In addition, Mr. Ashby pointed out that no Federal income taxes applied to earnings for the first half of 1961 due to the availability of loss carryovers from prior years, whereas 1962 earnings are sub¬ quarter v Israel '"7 '7.7 • "Kaiser Steel's rooms, hctel tl,62^0(ta ' the on International, hotel, > current six-months share. of $131,7.60,000 and net earnings of $5,206,000,. or $1.10 per .common share. ' Sales volume for the second quarter of 1962 showed a decline from the preceding quarter, and net earnings amounted to only $28,550, or a loss of 24 cents per common share, after dividends spacious public rooms with convention facilities accommodating 1,000 persons, and parking facilities. • will be completely air-conditioned and fireproof,' will be equipped with the most modern and attractive furniture and fixtures. The architect of the hotel is R. Z, P. Co., Ltd. (formerly Rechter, Zarhy, Rechter, Ltd.), one of the leading ar¬ chitectural firms in the Mld-East„ which Iirs agreed to supervise construction, and the consulting architect is Toro & Ferrer, Who ,, was the architect of the Hilton-operated Caribc Hilton in Puerto Rico and other leading international hotels. When completed the hotel will constitute the largest hotel in Israel, and, in the opinion of the company, the hotel's architecture, furnishings and ap¬ purtenances will be comparable to leading international hotels throughout the world. ■ ' Excavation for the hotel lias been completed and foundation work commenced/ The hotel is scheduled for completion in the spring of 1964. I The Government of Israel 'has caused tc be conveyed to Che com¬ guest capable The J" $ " earnings represents a loss of lg cents per common These results- compare with first half 1961 sales of constructing a modern luxury-type hotel ill Tel AVlv,Israel, to be leased to and managed by Hilton Hotels Inc. and to be known as the "Tel Aviv Hilton." The projected hotel will rise 17 stories and will contain over 400 • purpose " i96i - r /'During on used "Tel: was incorporated to have perpetual Delaware in May, 1961 at the instahce Economy Corp. ("AMIBEC"), for the laws of - > in company under the 1: Operations of Kaiser Steel during the first half of 1962 resulted net sales of $122,550,000 and net earnings of $1,040,000, an¬ nounced Jack L. Ashby, President., After providing, for dividends ' - Israel. hotel at Tel Aviv, Aviv Hilton" luxury existence 7 7'7"v' ."-7.1962 •> , per 7 ./'*,/• Israel Bonds. proceeds, estimated at $9,320,400, will be for the construction of the proposed 400-room Net molded pulp plates, trays and pack¬ aging materials, reported net ■ sales of $11,464,416 for the first sik months of 1962 compared With $10,766,664 for the first six months of 1961.•-/ -7 - v 71 Net income for the period was $901,404 equal after provision for dividends on -preferred stock to 55 cents per share on the-1,567-,402 common Shares outstanding June 30, 1962r* For the comparable period in 1961, net income amounted to- $960,764, -equal to 59 cents pef share on the same number Of shares.—-V. 195, p. 2036." - : * $2,760,000 of dollar debentures due July 1, 1980. The price the securities was payable either ih cash or in of all ; , the second quarter, there was: a substantial reduction demand, fo^,,steel.. In addition, the steel, industry , has the iame major problems which most: industries face today—the costprice-pfoflt "squeeze and foreign competition. If the loW; demandv for 'steel prevailing' at the beginning of the third quarter does not substantially improve during the balance of this ■ year, these un¬ favorable factors will become relatively more serious-for. the steel industry.—V. 195, p. 2036. " - in underwriter 65/2% • crisis.' , The ' Up, Earnings Down Slightly Keyes Fibre Co.—-Sales products during the.first six months . of this year were at a record annual rate which reflected the relatively high demand for steel in that period and J&L's Increase " in market participation." Mr. Adams said. "The third factor having a favorable impact Upon earnings was the effect of the capital expenditure program which haa been directed toward cost reduc¬ tions for many years. Volume of shipments and cost reductions"': made it possible for the corporation to cover 97% of its annual dividend rate in the first six months. •' ; ; "There was -a strong demand for steel in the first quarter V when the economy Was expanding and a work Stoppage ift the steel industry was a possibility. Early in April, the possibility of > a strike was eliminated.- Soon-> thereafter,.' the Administration "-, launched an attack upon certain steel, companies for the purpose \ of forcing them to rescind their announcements of badly needed ' price increases. Prices were not increased—the result of competi¬ tion in the market place. Since then, our country'has been facing ■ what one knowledgeable economist has described, as a 'confidence American-Israel Econ¬ omy Corp., 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, of¬ fered publicly in units $4,036,000 of this firm's 6%% sinking fund dollar debentures due either July 1, 1986 or at the option of the ,bolder,^ly u40,360 shares of 100 par common stock and warrants to pur- . chase 80,720 common shares.t0("■ Each unit, priced at $1,050, consisted .hi one. $1,000 debenture and ten common shares (with attached warrants to purchase 20 additional shares at $5 per j share until Dec. ; This-pioneer manufacturer of "Shipments of finished steel 1962 prospectus, —Via July 9, workers. than 600 production employ more Shipments—net 'tons-ll_l-7.I-i-—i--' 2,368,000 V 1,760,000 Earnings per-ahare of common stock-—. $2.42.' $1.41" Production indices (1957-1959 equal 100)*< 119- " v " 93 , 2222. International, Inc.—Securities Offered Israel Hotels ' 7 Corp.—Net Up Jf2%— incdme__^-__fc-_„_—19,763,000 Net of 192, hieh.—V. time v: !>V' : , Flo-Ball Valves in a variety of industrial and pipeline services in addition to extensive military and aero¬ space applications. The substitution of Flo-Ball Valves for plug type valves in gas transmission lines and for flow control in the chemical process industries is considered to represent the major expansion area for the repotted bright sales future. Mr. Moss states that fiscal 1962 should close with Hydromatics' sales at an all I " " ;Ys 183,000 Wts. : ■?". _^_--_^_-7uJ^i^-^_--^-_--:-7-'-i_-l446;178,0d0 >346,505^000 / Sales totals to date show a profit of $68,958 compared with a loss of $156,733 for the saute nine months last year. Earnings of 11cents per share for the quarter find 21 cents per share for the. nine months (based on 330,402 shares) were reported. Mr Moss indicated that the increased sales were due primarily } use Laugihlin Steel expansion plant the trade, We were were prepared to in our choice of Hammonton Park Clothes because, to an extraordinary degree, this company is most compatible with our character, business practices and productreputation. - We are in the midst of manufacturing and shipping all Fall 1962 orders and will deliver these orders on agreed upon delivery da tea.'*•• *' • ► •*. «»'><; • One of the nation's largest producers of men's -Clothing in the style field,- William B. Kessler was founded in 1922.'.' The firm's ultra-mddern plants ltt Hammonton, N.. J. and Atlantic City, N.' J„ • ; acquisition, We are happy heritage. our assume ? / ' 183,000 Wts, Leon Mr. 2,760,000 ^ 84,000 shS. •* ;7 7v ."•* additional national advertising and promotion. - • * expressing his satisfaction with the transaction, Ginsberg, of S. Ginsberg Sons,- said: "Because of the statement a acceptance of our pfoduct and label throughoutfortunate in the choice of manufacbuerrs who - by growing & •In- ! corporation's-net income for the-first six "months of 1962 V of $19,763,000 or $2.42 a-, share • of " common., stock exceeded that for the same period of 1961 by 72%, it was announced by Avery C. Adams, Chairman of the Board. V. : . Second quarter net income' of $7;350,000; or 89 cents a sharecan be compared with $9,240,000 or $.14,3 a share earned in the second quarter of 1961. ; " " Vv x 7 The: following statistics highlight the first-half- comparisons:- year the ~ • increased and ' .7' "• The the company, In a notice to stockholders Bernard , Moss, President of the valve manufacturing firm, reported sales of $1,334,326 for the period ending May 31, 1962 and $3,133,978 for the nine months of the current fiscal year. These figures are more than double those reported for the same periods last year. Profits for the quarter were reported at $36,941—in sharp con- . trast with the $87,989 loss during the same quarter in 1961. Fiscal to v • quarterly largest /.• 509,000 shs. (par stdck 4 \ ' $6,900,000 fund warrants Option Inc.—Reports Record Sales— sales period in Its history has been an- : Hydromatics The 6Va% ■ include Will that grbwtb . /■£' EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING Authorized'7 Outstanding debentures," : •' 1980-86 $6,900,000 debentures, due 1980—_—_ J2,760,000 sinking Common -• 7 $3,000,000 loaft 7 _ used' to repay a Insurance Co., capital.—V. 195, p. 640. from Prudential GIVING CAPITALIZATION with ." 26, 1962, it was reported that this company had nego¬ tiated a $10,000*000 loan with Aetna Life Insurance Co.. and a group of banks led by First National Bank of Boston. The loan is to be amortized at the rate of available to it the international reservation system and services of the Hilton Hotel chain, will give it a cdmadvantage over other hotels in Israel. ..: , * < 7 77 7V1 * Park Clothes has acquired the brand name and labels of Calvert Clothes, a leading men's clothing maker for the past 70 years. The purchase was announced by Chester Kessler, President, and Leon M. Ginsberg of Calvert Clothes, effective with the presentations of the Calvert 1963 lines. -The acquisition from 8. Ginsberg Bons, Baltimore, Md.; includes the Calvert Clothes brand and label, registrations, goodwill, and retail store franchises, and initiates a planned program of company * group petitive '.7 ' ; manufacturer of Hammonton This such as credit cards honored in all'Hilton Hotels, \ In the opinion, of the Company the manage- •_ ment of its proposed hotel by Hilton International, which has ex¬ tensive experience in its management of hotels throughout the world 1962 p. Name— billing. central 195, (William B.) Kessler, Inc.—Acquires Calvert Brand , "group services" and stock of $5 par value. The additional shares immediately following favorable shareholder 1098. capital , and Hilton International operate a ^worldwide res¬ service among the hotels owned or operated by them subsidiaries and affiliates, and provide numerous, other, their or . nouhced -Monday, July 30, 1962 . distributed be action.—V. Corp. ervation 30, and other to $2.03 has reported for the six months ended June sales of $24,108,381, investment income revenue of $716,796, and net profit of $5,602,790, equal per share on the 2,757,973 shares outstanding. This compares with metal sales of $23,930,958, investment income and other revenue of $615,790, and net profit of $5,585,038, or The would construction) England; Amsterdam to tory of shares Under construction or contract (prepara¬ abroad are additional hotels in London, and Rotterdam, . Holland; Rome, ' Italy; Athens, Greece; Teheran, Iran; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; Tunis, Tunisia; Trinidad, B. W. I.; Mayaguez, Puerto Rico; Acapulco, Mexico;' and Tokyo, Japan; all oi which on completion will be leased or managed and operated by Hilton International. Hilton Mexico. City, Mexico in important factor in Howard Johnson's operations," Mr. Johnson added, "we anticipate «another year of growth in sales and earnings, barring any unforseen de¬ weather—always an '"Given favorable 19U2 . . (430) 10 to certain persons PROCEEDS—The temporaneous sales designated by Maradel. proceeds, of other together With securities, funds Will be from used ill the con¬ part to Co., Inc., The complete the purchase of the businesses artd assets of M. Pier Inc.,. Waval-Thermal Co., Beaute Vues Corp. and Sally Hansen, and in part to repay $2,175,000 of short-term Indebtedness. balance will be added to working capital. . i • BUStNESS-=-M!aradel' of 510 Avehue of Americas, New York City, Volume 196 Number 6181 . The Commercial and . . Financial Chronicle (431) manufactures and sells eye make-up, hair coloring, waving and rinsing preparations, and preparations for the care and conditioning of fingernails, — A • , . Mead Corp.—Reports Higher Earnings amounted CAPITALIZATION GIVING EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING Authorized 15-year 57/8% note 15-year 57/a%- convertible, note—• Common stock. ($1 $1,500,000 during $1,725,000 $1,500,000 par)—— UNDERWRITERS—The Outstartding $1,725,000 i 2,000,000 shs. underwriters named • have Net severally For agreed, subject to the terms and conditions contained in the under¬ writing agreement, to purchase from the company the following number of shares of common stock, respectively: 7"' ; Shares Hornblower & Weeks—_ Paiine, Webber, 65,000- & W. Hutton ..Inc. Co.——9,000 Reynolds & & Co—-- Co., Inc._ Julien ■> 9,000 J. 9,000 A. 9,000 8,000 Lester, Francis E, F. & Weeks L- duPont Hutton Blair & Alex. Brown & & Co. William R. Co., Inc.: Staats & Co._ Walston Co., & —v. 195, . 4,000 4,000 likelihood sales of total • > - & dollar share, a " firm, told 4,000 optimism the following factors: For the first • - , for 31, 1963 will in all lished - , : , 1963 able.) _ sales 31, for be the 1962) ." in months four Thus sales Merck's the was sales net of sales were $112,786,000 the of told second ing for the were quarter history, of 1962 surpassing the were the previous quarter of the year. Second increase of 3% - over sales of an of 1961. income net Earnings quarter of quarter of per for .the 4%' over second share common for were" 60 compared with 57 cents for the of^ 1961.—V. 195/ p. 979.' " ' quarter Earnings and • were same of the equal in company to $1.27 the share, compared per period iri 1961, H, E: Martin, •Net sales'for the six of months with Chairman, totaled 89 in first three months Jan-. first - six months of .the previous year. ' <r 7. During the second quarter'of 1962,_ net .sales from $11,318,360 -in the comparable period a . - million 25 over dollars in fiscal 1963."—V. 195, 979. p. 58 J - cents 1. per —V. Martin Yale Business Machines Corp. 17%; Net 10.7%— A I increase 17% first the half in of and sales 1962 10.7% a 1961 over Up fof the half.- 7 - , . , Mr. Yale $31,116, $28,095, or or Mr. . Dixon revenues " ' For . the during first-.half . at -' of Martin Yale showed a stockholders' equity $508,424.70," equal to $1.91 per share common The stock was recently quoted Over-the-Counter of outstanding. bid. 2y« also He noted - that paid big dividends. -found in the There state every intensive are the of ■ • dealer . - the 1961: 12 Consolidated "over 600 Martin Yale dealers to be nation.- In addition, thousands Blanc models the of R new research."—V. 195, and D department of Martin Yaleproducts which they will introduce-1 to fill needs discovered by our 9. p. " / • . Although income for - two- new on Maust Coal & Coke Corp.—Sales Up 42%, Earnings income the ;v - - the six months over the . operating results for the first three months of the current fiscal year, through June 30, 1962. Net coal sales totalled $7,696,082, compared to $5,401,538, for the corresponding three-month period a year ago, an increase of has company reported 42%. Net were of $220,054, after taxes for the an increase of 223% for the comparable quarter over "The for sizable investments modernization Chairman quality and and by improvement President and coal made lower said, "are costs."—V. ended net three 1961 per share oasis current quarterly earnings to 16 cents per share a year ago. '• be June earnings month 41 are 30, after in largely 195, p. responsible 2822. for & sales Miles Net - : nounced For for ended June months six to sales of compared ended June $52,793,648 30, in net sales the first totaled half of share Regular and June 15 same dates 15 in of this 1961, year, again compared 30 allowing the $54,730,189, split.—V. McKesson & Bobbins, Inc.—Stock Increase At the annual meeting at the company's office in Apprvd. the by manufacture Poly thane of fibers spandex Fibres Ltd. in elastic These Chemstrand (Ltd. competitive position would greatly strength¬ for further entry into the 195, p. 2036. of consolidated 1962 3rd, both with he ,. the new he noted. sales of amounted period. showing the subsidiary, unusual as with particular continued Benson year earned 7 share per - • of They 1962 net months ended v records, Mr. Dixon interest during construction is still being reflected in expan¬ <Sc incurred expenses Hedges in the.pro¬ distribution by the American Safety Razor PAL Stainless Steel Adjustable Injector Razor initial 1962 connection Canadian well Consolidated net Parliament . . in Morris' as sales and earnings for the first high levels for the period, Joseph "Cigarette sales continued and 1 .. expenses the net new announced. Marlboro said. profits,"' 30, set President, \.... : - Philip Morris for the six months ended $288,449,000/ to set a new high record to represent increase an of 3.9% the over first amounted income to $10,614,000, $10,441,000 reported of compared for the with . for preferred dividend six consoli¬ period same a , requirements, net income of the previous year. Net sales of Philip Morris Inc.. which manufactures Marlboro. Parliament, Alpine, new king size Philip Morris Commander, Benson & Hedges and Philip Morris regular size cigarettes, for the quarter new June quarter a 30, 1962 year $139,016,000, were when ago 3.3% up sales record for the same quarter were over the $134,618,000. • ' Net at income for $5,734,000, net income the. second the equal of June to $1.52 $5,731,000, quarter 1902 $1.49 a ago.—V. "was virtually share. common a or year a quarter This common 190, unchanged with compares share, reported for 9. p. ' - of the Middle South System are: (G. C.) Murphy Co.—Acquisition— Arkansas the first Morris were $1,827,000, first of and to Mexico as against the was sale Miles of for in in this been stepped up to provide the products." new also May said new of that research this year heavy non-recurring facilities have of the Morris department With ■ that it has City toy acquired manufacturing Bayshore and Stores Ben stores the in Morris of President amount Corp. J. C. Cohen, Stores of of to stores in 22 the Lone Star partment and Texas, of Morris the states and State. the and Murphy, 100% Terry J. S. Mack, announced of the the outstanding Stores, Inc., a Farris Murphy Co. President Dallas, addition 505 • and and Vice-President They began the busi¬ incorporated in 1956. operate now adjacent junior 14 suburbs. Murphy Co. operates Columbia, 63 of them in Stores, District of The Terry Farris Division includes 31 dedepartment stores, with headquarters in junior McAllen, Texas. major changes No policies, are presently planned for store personnel or to a Terry Farris official. The same high quality merchandise and personal service will be main¬ according standards of tained, and assortments offered Morris customers will —V. 196, p. 116. Elkhart, England charged to current National Biscuit Co.—Record The York and cash be broadened. expenses 1962 year should 2036. first period to corporation Industries, Inc. dam, N. Y., in an all-stock transaction. Bayshore Industries, which has an average sales $2,000,000, annually, makes balloons, Halloween masks ties, and plastic toys. The modern 180,000 square foot has months of Amster- split a year per of of novel¬ factory with own railroad siding houses a nearly-completed latex dipping plant which will be the most modern full-automated balloon-making plant in the world. Other machinery includes roto casting, slush and blow molding, automatic decorating and offset printing facili¬ ties. Miner said the plant will be used ta continue production of Ba-yshore's lines, to manufacture toy items which Miner its now of stock to ago. accept a tve the income *< 43/<% . of amounted the cash payment.—V. 195, A million, in The little last equal year. two-for-one company's more "'"ctpri The S. an the-same million, cents the the Lee than ®xch^nge remainder chose 2932. Corp.—Reports Rec¬ Sales, Income— Net 1962 date. -h*-*->8 National Distillers & Chemical ord 1962. offered. p. 91 reflect 12, same "'•ed »• debentures $252.9 $13.9 to , during President milHon with to profits by *2 <8.4 adjusted on April on *7 and totaled compared as shares retired was h"1"erc for months fieures been Sales, Profits— sales announced was six share have common (he* it the Net common stock P4fA for net record 1962, over figures the their of sales 6.1% share preferred volume and Net of $1.00 Per an¬ achieved company six Bickmore. Industries, Inc.—Acquisition—„ New Morris M. increase Miner President Board in been operating" results for the compare favorably with prior years.—V. 195, p. This the undisclosed respectively, were the principal stockholders. ness as a partnership in 1930, and it was With the five stores opened since then, they ~ that Cohen, of an wholly-owned subsidiary of the G. $2,- products have not been increased. a significant squeeze on profits. this squeeze has been accentuated year, research hftve opening expense.--. He indicated consumer resulted for stock equivalent share, compared to 61 cents last year. the cost of materials, wages and and- substantially," Mr. Beardsley "During the same time with only one exception, have half Beardsley incidental This M. Chairman • half several years, increased steadily factors the Mr. ; Baltimore, Md., 24, McKesson stockholders re-elected all of the company's directors/approved an amendment to the Certificate of Incorpora¬ tion increasing authorized shares of common stock of the corpora¬ tion from 5 million to 7 million shares, approved amendments to the Executive Stock Option Plan, and re-elected S. D. Leidesdorf & Co. as auditors for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1963.— V. 196, p. 320. July for affiliate, the first half of 1962 is equal to $2.80 a share on 3,618,938 outstanding common shares. This compares with $2.71 a share on 3,666,396 common shares outstanding at the close of the first six common past shareholders. nounced on per the have development of 194, -. * for expenditures as were stock division of Monsanto Chemical Co., for Laboratories, Inc.—Sales Up, Earnings Down cents 45 In paid March to 25-cent dividends on the for Co.—Proposed Acquisition— Chemstrand. The purchase also year ago. After provision was , earnings These 1961. 2443. p. 247,500 shs. of Lansil Ltd., made of dated Louisiana Power & Light Co., Mississippi Power and New Orleans Public Service Inc.—V. 195, p. 2154. 7 > lV, ••.('.<"'• : •" v •• 1.* * '«•» *;.t r,<, j;* '-i selling, prices for shares then outstanding. quarterly dividends of 30 cents a share last $1.56 1961. 442,000 for the comparable period in 1961. told > 6,570,038 on Outstanding 800,000 shs. the company's months of this pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturer $47,886,000 for the first six months of 1962, compared to $44,334,000 for the same period last year, Edward H. Beardsley, President, announced. ; 7 • " of the first half of this year amounted to $6,183,707, which is equal to 93 cents a share on the 6,618,099 shares of common stock outstanding. This compares to earnings of $5,695,466 in the first six months of last year, which, when adjusted for the 2-for-l stock split of last December, amounted to 87 cents a Earnings 30, setting are . earnings the FINANCING jaalf Of 1961 when consolidated net sales were $258,468,000,. 7 Net income of the major cigarette company for the first , sales services the the $129,694 an- and for , . totaled Net ' , company went up 4% during the first half of increased 9% in the same period, it was an¬ by George M. Umbreit, President. and to months June i Light Co., ."Over Net with June completed favorable. ',,■1,»....**• J... ;> j-J Maytag Co.—Sales Up 4%; Earnings 9%— 1962 of sites by Homes. EFFECT TO PRESENT 25c) marketed increase -r' earnings Operating companies a higher be Cullman, Power & Light Co., i contrast the company in recent years of its facilities," J. R. Maust, been will affected per share when compared with 1961 and 12-month period. The turning point, he added, should August and possibly in July if present weather con¬ continue, after which earnings comparisons are expected to more taxes On such furnished be States, now manufactures and markets Acrilan Kingdom through a subsidiary, Chemstrand Ltd., plant at Coieraine, Northern Ireland. In addition, Division ' in 1962, period. cents to renting . V- earnings $710,614, the company's " duction previous ditions The compared ended the reduced credit for units and reached be $1.56 at' months operating revenues said the effect of net • into the Authorized by "Introductory sion of Philip (Canada) Ltd., • net were reported during the 12 •x • 223%— have strength," months "products/ designed 1962, market that noted prototype proposed Mobile GIVING (par its to . Mr. acreage Assuming dwellers. United has. F. reported at $10,448,000, equal to 62 cents oh each of the 16,874,300 shares outstanding. ^Compared with the first half of 1961 net income:;and earnings per share! reflect decreases of 0.9% and 1.6% of * during unimproved conditions, primarily from the paid by the tenants of to be services of the home (Philip) Morris Inc.—Sales Up 3.9%; Net Higher— office, photographic, and stationery outlets stock Photo Materialsequipment." Photo Materials Co. is a subsidiary of Martin Yale. •< •■respectively. 7. ■" *• ... Net Income for the 12-month Management states that the unit cost of production at their period ended June 30 was $25,new plant in Elk Grove Village "should continue to decline and 393,000, down 3.1%" from the $26,194,000 earned during the pre¬ further improve profits in the second half." vious corresponding, period. V \ Earnings per share for the 12 had for derived by Chemstrand Co., the The of had program parcels, - - ' . . promotion which Jersey, of the sites textile markets of Western Europe.—V. reported operating revenues of $225,420,000, compared with revenues $214,445,000 in the previous corresponding period. Electric rev¬ enues during the period were $201,659,000, an increase of $11,626,000 over the 12 months ended June 30, 1961. ' „A new peak load was reached on July 13, according to „Mr. Dixon, when System output reached" 2,694,000 kilowatts. The- new ,-peak was 319,000 kilowatts above the high of 1961 and 42,000 kilowattB' above the -peak forecasted for 1962. ■?. ■< * - 1 • sheet value be and sale Chemstrand's en operating the period' were'$95,991,000," up 10.8% ■' '/•,. ,.1." .'' ..'•?• ' * r..' months ended June 30 System companies of 'total 1962 same, balance book stock New foregoing 524. p. resources 1961. System" operating revenues of $109,694,000, first six months of 1962. Electric . The or Y of Acquisition of Lansil would providfe Chemstrand with additional distributive channels, plant end/ equipment, and would make possitile'the addition of experimental, developmental and processing • - reported .10.3%,; for1, up < sales for ..the six month period were $435,979. period in 1961 were $372,690. Earnings. .rosex to; 12 cents a share for- the six month period, up from 10.6 a share for the same period in 1961. the for stock United fibers • In Martin the Britain'through Record 7 Yale Sales of in the plans highs in operating revenues and" peak load have been reached by Middle South System operating companies, according to .Edgar H. Dixon, Middle South President. / 1 -. .'7 . the report to stockholders, Yale Blanc, President of -Martin anticipated that "sales and profits on existing products' will continue high during the rest of the year". - additional charges. The approximately 92 indebtedness which / , and offer fiber $11,667,679 months peripheral of determinable aggregating such mobile charges facilities promoted six - for the six month period ending March 31, 1962/ Sales and earnings of the company, which manufactures folders* paper ', cutters, and other office equipment, reached all time record levels the first fiscal ;,;:7;. • three same mobile homes a British fiber manufacturer, opportunity for greater participation by Chemstrand in textile manufacturing and marketing in the United Kingdom, Edward A. O'Neal, Jr., Chemstrand President, said. "7 Chemstrand, a leading producer of nylon and Acrilan acrylic .*• in company in <; the fixed 195, was Middle South Utilities, Inc.—Revenues Up 10.3%; Earnings Down— :• 7 //•'':•/-•/7. .' earnings in' reported by, the were 2931. p. in of proposed . > : increase figures Sales — •'' V/:T 195, share common The completion of the will to purchase the shares - well the sale maintenance of successfully Monsanto Chemical ■ (ended April 30, 1962) were 16% Martin said, that dollar volume in divisions greater than the first four, other than detinning of fiscal 1962 and earnings increased by over 30%.* ,• /increased by a. total of $1,495,989 in the June < > quarter. In the "Upward trends should continue,Mr. Meltzer said,-."and .underi' .detinning diVifcion, although" tonnage volhm^'.jvas higher, than a: year, ago, lower prices resulted in a standably so. It is well to' remember that during fiscal.T962-, reduction of dollar sales-. Marlene's; orders were far greater than our productive Net profits, in the, three months ended capacity,. June " 30, 1962 /Vere The opening of new plants and the enlargement of other facilities, .'$516,443, which .aftei: preferred -dividends was-equal.to 63 eent? will enable us. to fill orders which from present indications should pen outstanding, common share. -"This compares with $468,714, or <•' 1963 (2) the 7 months be sites, Sundry gain earlier. year and facilities for of revenues specific in to the upon convert the - rose renting parcels the State provide CAPITALIZATION the . fiscal/ of land for : $21,034",175 in: the first half of 1961. After provision taxes, net income was $1,043,737, compared with $725,466 in about or the two suitable anticipated 43.9% 14.6% a Carteret, N. J., and. its the development of real improvement thereof into of particular parcels to the (1) corporations. completion to Common announced. $24,111,326, Dalbert, of 1962 for cents of sales agencies to sell in homes in fulfillment company, rose will The communities correspond¬ 1962 the sales situated thereto, sites. An half for management Up 14.6%; Earnings first land successful 43.9%^-;:y; v-T" 'V year motor-driven, battery- a necessary im¬ approximately 700 mobile is, however, conditioned upon and subject to (1) the obtaining of the proceeds to be derived from this offering, (2) the obtaining of new zoning permits and compliance with local regulatory controls and (3) the ability of second cents 1962, play This 7.7 26 purpose (trailer) estimated, is home the of the .--.7 of engage acquired of provements were for' quarter $6,209,000 has it six any estab¬ sales $57,809,000 suitable mobile company ■ after, taxes increase an 1961. ) • company luggage, fitted for travel amusement case operations- of the company include community facilities on the basis of record to specific wholly-owned acres first highest of owners —V. "that (ended year $131,672, the - ; company propose for through ... Metal & Thermit Corp.-^Sales .• on V shareholders, fiscal last earnings property • the The accessories. the sun, attache sites, and the formation BUSINESS—The subsidiaries .. chemical over Meltzer ''■■■ $118,324,000, for first $6,484,000, quarter of . $5,827,000 and net share. a . emphasized,". Mr. first were cents 18 " . "It should . in ..Estimated ' the current'fiscal year ended April 30/ 1962, sales totaled $6,753,776 and net earnings were $174>947, equivalent to 25 cents a share. (Because the company went public ; early in 1962, .there are no comparable first quarter figures avail¬ . consolidated .over second second quarter , <' V- ./ . ■ based was 5% the $59,410,000, ■» of quarter home mobile homes.,. 10%— ... that of nursing that tans in an went public. children's doll of and common stock at $6 per share. Net proceeds will be used by the company for the purchase, development and construction of mobile „ and doll a they lines firm's 1961. for quarter ; equivalent to about fiscal . corporation changed its operating year quarters each including 13 weeks. For figures have been restated to incor¬ pharmaceutical when bags Mobile Estates, Inc.—Common Offered—On July 25, 1962, Robert A. Martin Associates, Inc., 680 Fifth Ave., City, offered publicly 80,000 shares of this 1961 p>*<-/ of Sales 7: 60% greater than in fiscal 1962, Charles the annual meeting of shareholders. indicated Meltzer,'s the the Go.,: Inc.—Record Sales; Net Up announced net 'Mr. with diaper . ^ '• Industries, producers of ladies sportswear and blouses, earnings of $433,400 equivalent to 61 cents a share in fiscal 1962, on 710,000 shares, the same number also presently outstanding. " ' \" - . < • basis industrial expansion New York V' /. " Estimated net iricome"after taxes for the first half of 1962 was $13,550,000, compared with $12,369,000 for the corresponding period last.year. Earnings per share, of common stock for the first'half of 1962 were $1.25, compared with $1.14 for the first half of .1961. , •: Marlene had $111,182,993. $101,712,670. the 26 weeks ended JUly 1, 1962 amounted to $220,* with $190,823,104 in the corresponding period & increase an months •. dollars, an increase of about 40% -over previous year,. and net earnings may rise over President, ' . were 1961, distributed doll operated gyroscope, and —V. 196, p. 219. s'n«re. • : John T, Connor, President of the i 4,000 " Sons— V . .. expected to about $710,000, as - were and they introduced average ' company a/record. ———_ • ending Jan. ' the October, nationally closets, has reported that sales for- the first six months of 1962 were 'the highest of any/half year in the company's history.. Eanrings were Up 10% .over the first half of 1961, but were not;/ **-....:. 4,000 &?, Mc- . year \ purposes Merck million 25 continue Meltzer, /. fiscal current calendar a The .7 — " $17,651,294 the if sales one the for makes 25, in communities Marlene Industries, Inc.—Sales, Earnings Forecast— Sales for 4,000 Blosser . shares, June porate this change, to include the .companies merged with Mead Corp. during 1961 and.for certain other minor revisions made in that year. The Chatfield & Woods Co. has been Included in 1961 only from Feb. 28, the date purchased.—V. 195, p. 2036. Securities Walker Joseph 4,000 , Inc. ended '"7; comparative Co.—4,000 Hughes &7 7 i Inc. —— * 1961. to . Co.— outstanding / ' weeks & — 6,000 )oa I.; .Begininqg^witji. 1962, the Dowell 4,000 Wm. H. Tegtmeyer & Co, -4,000 Wagenseller & Durst, ' Inc.——6,000 6,000 1311. p. .*"* .Corp. Straus, 6,000 Lerchen & Co._ Arthurs, Lestrange & Co. Watling, Co., & 13 announced . 4,000 Co., Inc.—— 6,000 Dickson & & Ryons Masten vSoutheastern & ——-. E. Co & "am- ■! .> average : .. the for the 13 weeks ended July 1, 1962 corresponding period in 1961 tne net sales Net sales of 4,000 , the ', the . 4.000 Co;1j.__ V ' ; $3,5^0,629 for and to expand production in the marine, fields. acquisition is the first in Miner's program for housewares The 587,259,. compared t- 4,000 Labouisse, Raffensperger, 8,000 . 6,000 Podesta Weil, Kidder M. A. 8,000 Inc. Sons Miller..-: S. & Co., Howard, Co., Inc.—6,000 Cruttenden, R. Co th" > and 26 weeks ended July 1. 1962 earnings amounted to $7,831,319, equal to $1.40 per share. This compares with $6,401,122 in - 4.Q00 * " shares, common ', with sales the For —4,000 Friedrichs Co., Inc. & & Co & Hogle & Co A. G. Walker Co. — Collins Courts .9,000 - 9,000 H. & — Shearson, Hammill & Co. Tucker, Anthony & R. L. Day Baker, Eichler Bosworth, Sullivan & Co., 14,000 Bache E. Bateman, . Jackson Curtis & . period. compares • Shares' 7 the This 5,511,791 on 1961, equal to 60 cents on 5,452,602 common outstanding during this comparable period. , 666,000 shs. below to share per sub-contracts, Mead Corp. for the 13 weeks ended July 1, ,1962 $4,201,989-equal, after preferred dividends, to 75 cents „ * Earnings— of . 11 sales set a of National Distillers record for any for the six months ended first half in the company's June 30, history. , Zender. President. the same time they reported At Chairman, and 19Tlie months* period ended June 30, 1962, was $38,079,110, compared with $36,086,892 for the year ended June 30, 1961. After dividend requirements on the cor¬ poration's preferred stocks, this was equivalent to $2.34 per share of common stock for the 12 months ended June 30, 1962 compared with $2.32 per share for the 12 months ended June 30, 1961, based R. income a the latest six for share per 14% increase in net operating months over the comparable 19NetPsal°e<s in the six months ended $395,167,000, an increase of 9 1962 reached a June 30, % over the $361,556,000 first half of 1961. , , Net income from operations was $11,641,000 in the latest six months vs. $10,317,000 for the 1961 period. These income figures are equivalent to 84 cents per share on 12,618,479 common shares outstanding on June 30, 1962 and to 74 cents per share on the record the for reported shares outstanding at the end of the 1961 extraordinary, non-recurring item of $3,627,000, a common share, resulted in the 1961 first half 40% interest in Noranda Copper & Brass Limited, a 12,460,265 An 29 cents of a 1961 the . share common , ... ; . . oper. revenue *'vV"» oper. Net —V. Corp.—-Sales Up 21%; Net 28%— announced net earnings of $271,100 for the National Research The has ending June 30, 1962. earnings of $212,500 for company Norfolk This represents a 28% increase the corresponding 1961 period* Hugh S. Ferguson, President, said the net earnings are equivalent to 50 cents per common share. He added that, "as of June 30, 1962, NRC has enjoyed 35 months of continuously profitable operations." Net sales and royalties during the first half were $5,921,600. This represents a 21% increase over the first half of 1961 when months six net over completed throughout the United States. said the acquisition was part of laboratories Starch National Ended Period sales Net Provision —V. taxes for income Earnings ___________ ____ after —— taxes '.31^ 195, p. 2597. ■; ; has! announced that combined riW'S&WS for the year ended May 31, 1962 amounted to $18,433,163, This, compares with combined net sales' of $18,506,9^7 in the previous fiscal year. •' ?. •" ' •'Aopr c':t" Combined net earnings for the year, after taxes, amounted1 to The company fiscal , to 76 cents per share on the 1,223,334 class A and B shares presently outstanding. This compares with net earn¬ of $1,270,159, equal to $1.03 per share on the like number equal $934,281, class ings of shares J. Cole, competition during the year, he added, has remaining manufacturers of cathode ray the industry. He noted that the closing of South American markets for television tubes, due to political unrest and unsatisfactory credit conditions, caused a virtual cessa¬ tion of shipments to this formerly profitable area in the latter half of the company's fiscal year.—V. 195, p. 980. squeeze. This caused two of intense the nine withdraw to tubes from Nedick's Stores, and Inc.—Sales Up 5%, Net 16%— any Lewis H. New Haven Water The company Co.—Partial Redemption— has called for redemption on the —V. 849. p. * * Period End. June 30— oper. Ry. oper, .. urn , . - Chicago & St. Louis RR.—Earnings— New York, Ry. 195, 1962—6 Mos.—1961 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 $33,063,492 $32,130,804 $66,328,059 $62,338,200 25,538,795 24,302,880 50,374,398 47,764,766 revenue.. expenses.. revenue Net ry. —V. 196, p. $7,524,697 2,631,054 $7,827,924 $15,953,661 $14,573,434 3,368,228 5,886,126 5,747,578 The company has announced Up For Quarter— the Norway and Kingdom. of Kingdom of premium,' any United if FEATURES—The bonds, which are have the benefit of a 195, p. 2196. all of the bonds by maturity. of the European on May 2, 1962, applied for mem¬ bership in the European Economic Community (Common Market). of its admis¬ Italy, Luxem¬ bourg, The Netherlands and Western Germany). In addition, Nor¬ way is a member of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank), International Monetary Fund, Inter¬ national Finance Corp. and International Development Association, shortly to commence negotiating the terms sion with the six member countries (Belgium, France, It expects Monetary Agreement. Norway in 1961, had an estimated population of 3,626,000, and an estimated 1961 Gross National Product at current prices of 38,252,000,000 kroner ($5,355,280,000 in U. S. dollars). UNDERWRITERS—The underwriters named below have severally and is party a the to subject agreed, European net June income 30, of 1962 Niagara was the with announced by Earle J. Mohawk $25,075,153 $23,075,888 for the same period in 1961, it was Power for compared Machold, President. After dividend requirements on the corporation's preferred stocks, this was equivalent to $1.61 per share on 13,680.340 shares of com¬ mon stock outstanding on June 30, 1962, compared with $1.55 per conditions and terms the to purchase the of agreement, a copy of which is filed as an exhibit to the registration statement, to purchase from the Kingdom the respective principal amounts of bonds of the Kingdom, set forth below: I (000's Omitted) Amount Amount Ripley Harriman Eastman Dillon, Union Securities & Co Co., & $1,700 Inc. Loeb Kuhn, 1,700 & Co & Co., Inc. Smith, Barney Kraus_ Gouinlock & Co., Ball, & Burge Bell, Estabrook 1,700 Inc. Co., & Freres Lazard First 1,700 150 Robert Inc.___ Co., DominickDominion Securities Dominick & Drexel products.—V. 196, p. 9. R. Co., & Thalmann 825 & 825 Stanley & Pressprich W. American White, Weld 825 — 150 150 Co Co. Morgan Swiss Wood, Gundy & & & Co.__ Co.__ Corp. Co Co., Inc. 1,000 400 400 825 675 2592. p. Opelika Manufacturing Manhattan Chase transfer agent the for Corp.—Appointment— Bank common has stock been appointed New York of the corporation.—V. 193, 2217. Products—Sales, Earnings Down— Pacific Clay Pacific second Clay Products quarter President 1962 of both sales and earnings in the the initial three months of the year, announced in an interim report to improved o\er D. Fredericks six John months shareholders. For the $753,679 Net as or of 1962 sales and other income totaled against $1.15 and a share, other income in the three months ended June $3,711,985 for the taxes amounted to equal to 43 cents a share on the 660,446 common shares outstanding at the end of the period. This compares with a net income of $448,368 in the 30, 1962, totaled $3,490,164 compared with quarter of 1961. Net income after second $289,157 in Co.- -Sales, Earnings The first the for reported to its stockholders consolidated net six months of 1962 of $11,694,202, or $1.73 has company income share, compared with $9,346,174, or $1.38 per share, corresponding period of 1961. \ The report also included figures for the first quarter per in the of this which had been deferred pending settlement of three company cases before the Federal Power Commission. In the initial months of 1962 net income was 97 cents per share compared with 75 cents per share in 1961. Earnings for the first quarter and first half of 1962 have been adjusted to reflect the effect of the Panhandle rate settlements and of an earlier settlement of a subsidiary's rate case, and rep¬ resent firm revenues not subject to refund, the report said. " Chairman and President W. G. Maguire told stockholders that year rate three Commission had approved the settlement of entered into with customers and the FPC of the most important features of the settle-* ment is the provision for a rate level that will enable the company to proceed with its plans to provide additional volumes of gas to its markets. • ;' On May 10, 1962 the Commission approved the settlement of a rate case involving Trunkline Gas Co., a Panhandle subsidiary with headquarters in Houston. And on July 2J, 1962 the Commission approved the final settlement of three Panhandle cases. Settle¬ ments in both the Trunkline and Panhandle rate cases were ne¬ the Federal the rate Power proceedings and staff, that one at on a dollar basis ratheomfchan 4>y"report said".' ": by Trunkline of $7.8 million, including interest, for the*.21 -month period - of July 1, 1960 to March 31, 1962; of this amount approximately $4.8 million was paid to Panhandle Eastern. The three Panhandle cases settled in July included one that involved $2 million annually, effective Sept. 1, 1958, and two others involving a total of $16 million a year, effective in mid1960. Under terms of the Panhandle settlement, refunds have been established for a 44-month period from Sept. 1, 1958 to April 30, 1962, As a result, Panhandle will refund to its utility customers approximately $38.5 million, plus interest, including approximately $4.2 million of the refund paid Panhandle by Trunkline. Since all sums collected by Panhandle were fully taxable when received, the refunds will be fully tax deductible; the effect of the refund on earnings, therefore, will be reduced by 52% of the amounts refunded, or to approximately $22 million, the report a determination Trunkline The arrived settlements gotiated i of the various issues-involved, the; settlement provides... for a 'refund pointed out. As part of the settlement, Panhandle has agreed not to increase its rates to utility customers until Jan. 1, 1964, except to recover certain tax and gas purchase costs if incurred. The company shall to file for higher rates, should any government interstate pipeline companies to obtain area price comparable treatment for company-produced gas. Trunkline agreed not to file any rate increases that would become effective before July 1, 1963.—V. 195, p. 1430. be also action permitted permit allowances, or Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp.- -Reports Increased Earnings— The corporation and subsidiaries for the six months ended June 30, net earnings of $1,685,032 after provision for income $733,600, equal to 95 cents per share on 1,771,380 shares 1962, report taxes of of outstanding. stock common This for the six months to June 30, with net earnings compared of $1,410,397, equal to 80 cents per share based on the same number of common shares. The 1961 six months earnings included 1961, non-recurring capital gains of 13 cents per common p. share.—V. 195, 2196.1 Philips N. V.—Stock Subscriptions— The announced has company that stockholders subscribed for shares offered to holders of $33 per share through rights which expired June 22. Smith, Barney & Co., New York City, was U. S. dealer-manager, and Rotterdamsche Bank N. V., Amsterdam, manager of European subscription agents for the offering. Net proceeds will be used by the company for general corporate purposes including working capital requirements and "the continu¬ ing improvement, replacement and expansion of plant and other 99.6% record the of May facilities.—V. total 29, 6,153,140 195, p. common 118.75 NFL at 2598. or , Pillsbury Co.—Sales Up 8%; Net Down 4%— record sales of $398 million for the fiscal year ended May 31, 1962, up 8% or $29.5 million over last year. Net earnings of $7.7 million were down from $7.9 million last year. Earnings per share of common stock equaled $3.49, down 4% as compared to $3.64 last year. The increased common stock dividend, raised from an annual rate of $1.40 per share to $1.50 effective June 1, 1961, was maintained during the year. Pillsbury sales have now increased during each of the l£(st six years. One-hundred-forty consecutive quarterly dividends have-been paid. This year's earnings were the third best in company history. "Although most divisions made good progress in earnings, total company earnings declined primarily as a result of adverse market conditions in the agricultural and flour markets," according to Paul S. Gerot, President, and Philip W. Pillsbury, Board Chairman. To counter these adverse conditions, the company has closed several uprofitable feed plants and flour mills over the last five years as well as in the fiscal year just ended. Pillsbury is con¬ tinuing its feed operations in the Midwest and has realigned its; Southeastern feed operations with regional poultry processors to conform to the new conditions in that area. A. new flour mill went into operation this year in the expanding Los Angeles, Calif., The company reports market. first sales Eastern Pipe Line 675 __ . 825 Co & Co.- Miller & Peabody Ladenburg, 825 150 1,000 675 ._. 195, & &- Sons__ Inc. 400 Dillon, Read & Co., Inc.— p. Kidder, 150 Inc. 1,000 Corp Garrett Hallgarten 825 450 Co.™ & Boston Hayden, William Blair & Co & mixes cake Higher— and $6,853,404 in the first half of last year. Net earnings after taxes in 1962 through June 30 totaled $484,248 or 73 cents a share. In the same period last year earnings were Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.—Net Higher— ended the at non-callable for a period of ten years, will semi-annual sinking fund commencing Feb. Association, Trade $6,251,498 consolidated redeemable are its subsidiaries, manufactures and related food mixes and through company, CONDITIONS—Nox-way is a member ECONOMIC The Operating revenues for 12 months ending June 30 were $1,149,267, 4.8% from $1,097,869 for the prior corresponding period, while operating expenses and taxes increased 4.8% to $979,333,637 from $934,891,148. Net income was $146,841,978, or $2.01 a share, as against $140,019,517, or $2.04 a share, in the preceding 12 months. months bonds to retire designed 1966, 1, Free , up The all other loan principal and currency of the and option of the Kingdom at redemption prices ranging from 101% beginning in 1972, to par in 1976 and thereafter to maturity; and the sinking fund at par; plus accrued interest in both cases.. that its net income for the second Operating revenues for the latest quarter were $294,396,334, com¬ with $282,132,578 for the same quarter last year. Operating expenses and taxes rose to $250,217,910 from $240,806,302 for the 1961 quarter. six with on, payable in are States. REDEMPTION quarter was $38,430,767, or $0.51 a share against $35,730,178, a share on fewer shares, for the corresponding quarter pared —V. Interest bonds the on equally rank the indebtedness $0.51 of 1961. added the sale will initially be from foreign exchange reserves. It is the present intention of the Kingdom of Norway that these net proceeds subsequently will be applied to the acquisition and importation of capital equip¬ ment required for the development of the Norwegian economy. The bonds are direct, unconditional and general obligations of Norway's —V. or Exchange. proceeds PROCEEDS—Net to Corp. 1962 — , . of) New York Stock the The 219. New York Telephone Co.—Net outstanding. then shares ... Julien Collins & Co from operations.. oper. income ry. v. third Norway—Bonds Offered—On July 24, 1962, an underwriting group jointly managed by Harriman Ripley & Co. Inc.; Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Inc.; Lazard Freres ,& Co., and Smith, Barney & Co, Inc., New YorksCity, offered publicly $20,000,000 Kingdom of1 Norway 5V2% external loan bonds, due Aug. 1,' 1977, at 96V2%. The issue was quickly sold. The Kingdom will make application to list the bonds on Blyth Net of number average 2079. p. Sept. 1, next, through sinking fund $6,000 of its general and refunding 3'/8% series C bonds, due Sept. 1, 1976 at 103 Vs%. Payment will be made at the First New Haven National Bank, New Haven, Conn. operation of 194, V. The earnings for the highest for reported by the for figures are for fiscal year ended May 31, 1962 were similar period in the company's history, it Phillips, President. Sales climbed to a record high of $8,675,000 as compared to $8,261,000 for the year ago like period; an increase of $414,000 or 5%. Net income before taxes rose to a record $678,000 from $540,000 for the year ago comparable period; a gain of $138,000 or 26%. Net income after taxes increased to $337,000 as compared to $290,000 for last year, an increase of $46,000 or 16%. Net earnings per share on 552,650 shares outstanding (as of May 31, 1962) advanced to a record 61 cents as compared to 53 cents per share on 551,150 shares outstanding for the year-ago like period; a gain of 8 cents or 16%. The record sales and earnings were attributed by Mr. Phillips to Nedick's program of store modernization and expansion. During the past fiscal year, the company modernized six units and con¬ structed two new stores. Mr. Phillips also reported that sales for the first month (June 1962) of the current fiscal year were the highest for any month in the company's history.—V. 195, p. 525. Sales the was 8,213,357 the on ago. year a President, said that unit sales of the company's cathode ray tubes in fiscal 1962 were approximately 2% higher than in the previous fiscal year. Competitive conditions in the industry have been responsible for lower prices, even though costs have continued to? mount, resulting in the now familiar cost-price Asher "• report month nine the the fiscal year. Sales and other income in the third quarter amounted to $421,116,402 and net income was $7,984,000. This is equal to 96 cents per share on the 8,349,489 average number of shares outstanding. Comparative figures for the third quarter of the 1961 fiscal year were sales and other income of $319,484,902, and net income of $6,783,000. This was equal to 83 cents per share (Kingdom Corp.—Sales, Earnings Down— National Video d6es quklter of $0.50 $0.54 share™ common per date in 1961. This backlog new orders not yet finally $936,448,000 on the like not include portions of with coprtTfifcted.^ 1962 1961 $17,913,857 $16,426,625 2,479,209 2,276,371 1,300,080 1,176,851 1,179,129 1,099,520 — taxes as Cinch Panhandle a 30, fn '''V.,' 30— June — before Income Net V.' ■. June figure Chemical Corp.—Quarterly Re- & the distributes and Punch Hawaiian base forms addition, In $26,489,000 for pared NRC's policy of its position diversifying its vacuum product line and strengthening as a leader in this field.—V. 195, p. 2382. Port— 6 Penn Center, in Room 1015, .r.: outstanding. shares company's products include Hawaiian Punch Yellow in ready-to-drink, frozen con¬ well as frozen Hawaiian Punch-On-A-Stick. The 1961. in and centrated net income of $24,451,000 after provision Federal income taxes, for the nine month period 1692, according to preliminary unaudited figures announced by R. A. Lambeth, Senior Vice-President and Treasurer. This is equal to $2.94 per share on the 8,327,510 average number of shares outstanding during the period. ; , . r. The nine month net income figure of $24,451,000 compares with $18,539,000, equal to $2.26 per share on the 8,188,388 average number of shares outstanding for the same period last year. Sales and other income for the nine month period amounted to $1,145,249,331 compared with $893,128,162 a year ago. ' ' . Unfilled orders as of June 30, 1962, totaled $1,129,785,000, com¬ had company ending tubular fur¬ materials at elevated temperatures in air, high vacuum and special atmospheres. The company also designs and manufactures special furnace'and temperature control systems used in electronics, aerospace and Ferguson million . nation's leading specialty beverage makers, Pacific have increased from $1.1 million in 1952 to $23.7 the sales Aviation, Inc.—Sales, Earnings Up North American This of shares of NRC common stock for all Marshall Products Co. Marshall is the nation's leading manufacturer of naces for determining the physical properties of Mr. of One Hawaiian Red this Fullerton, Calif, company, Pacific Coast Stock Exchanges.; . 1,701,99^ currently are reported that this road plans to sell $7,equipment trust certificates at competitive year Stock ticker symbol PHP. * on the Exchange were 1,801,792 shares of the company's stock which was formerly traded Over-the-Counter. There Listed Equipment Trust the common stock of the New York and the on assigned Royal Master shoe shining involved an exchange the stock of 1962. The acquisition July 11, on 36,800 nuclear 1-15 Common Co. Products Hawaiian 23, July was common it was 1962, of bidding Aug. 1 (12 noon EDST) Philadelphia.—V. 195, p. 2382. royalties were $4,885,000. Common shares outstanding at the end of June 30, 1962, were 541,812. At the end of June 30 of last year, common shares outstanding were 538,624. Mr. Ferguson noted that the acquisition of Marshall Products Co., a specialty furnace manufacturer in Columbus, Ohio, was of 24, July 950,000 It ^ . accounted for approximately 80% of sales and substan¬ Both sales and operating profits of Weatherover the same period in 1961.—V. 196, p. 9. listed was V;.. Western Ry.—To Sell & Certificates— and sales net 195, P. 2382. to the merger in April, Listed— On income due all earnings. increased 20% Pacific »> $612,389 91,535 $678,641 214,183 $374,682 179,798 126,133 ; ■y;: £ 'v1;': $436,918 operations™ oper. ry. 1961, 1962—6 Mos.—1961 from revenue ry. Net • » . . comparable to not are products, Tite $4,(>52,229 $4,684,987 2,042,473'3,973,588 ' 4,072,598 expenses™''';'2,025,061 > Pacific Coast Co. and the Bell Co. A company official stated that its Weather-Tite Division, Cleve¬ land-based manufacturer and distributor of aluminum building $2,417,155 $2,461,979 Ry Ry.' this issue.—V. 196, p. 321. Mobil Oil Co., Inc. Socony 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 Period End. June 30— per .. the of tially Division Sold— See outstanding. Results 1962, Ry.—Earnings- Southern Norfolk ; company stock of 1962 were for the first six months revenues , has reported net profits of $858,374 on sales of $8,952,846 for the nine months period ended May 31, 1962. Earnings per common share were 67 cents after preferred dividend require¬ ments of 8 cents per share. There are 1,137,922 shares of common compared with $170,892,012 for the same period in 1961. For the 12 months ended June 30, 1962 they were $321,063,139 compared with $308,046,952 for the year ended June 30, 1961.— V.. 195, p. 2196. j--:..;. ; :V*. " Canadian brougnt a. - operating the 656,446 Results— Co.—Nine Months Coast Pacific The $177,985,183, half. v . 12 outstanding shares. above Total the for income net consolidated the on equal to from sale This, combined with net income from operations, first half total income to $13,944,000, or $1.03 company. Monday, July 30, 1962 ... corresponding quarter last year or 68 cents a share on common shares then outstanding.—V. 195, p. 1099. outstanding on June 30, of common stock oh 12,980,340 shares share E. Bierwirth, report issued by John according to the Austin Chronicle Commercial and Financial The (432) 12 the second quarter of this year, Growth the was business tutional attributed and to 20 to new 14 new products in consumer areas of in the bakery mix and insti¬ products divisions. "Significant gains" were made in merchandising divisions. the grain and feed ingredients foreign operations during the year, Pillsbury purchased an interest in a Philippine flour mill and an interest in White Wings Pty., Ltd., a leading Australian manufacturer of consumer baking mixes. In moves to expand Continued on page 54 Volume 196 Number 6181 .The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (433) Per DIVIDENDS Dividend announcements tables. /In nounced a Name of the first indicate we table in which we in grouped are the ail during the current week; second Then tne snow ously announced, but wnich have two separate dividends payments Clark Per Hame of Vending .Corp. Aeronca Mfg. "omitted Aetna at (quar.) Co. Power 4.607c Class pfd. C'd.1," 4.20%? pfd. ("flukr.1 All-State (quar.)_ A Allied Chemical (N. class on Corp. & class Old Electric (initial common Stockholders posed will American Meter American Co. News American 1 9-4 10- 1 9- 12-10 Oct. 9 on a 11-13 Crane AMP, Inc. (quar.) Stores 15c Artesian Industries Puritas Waters & Refining (quar.)____'__' Corp. Light, common (quar.) 4Vz% preferred (quar.) 4.60% preferred (quar.) conv. 1 Diamond 8- i ^ 7-23 9-14 8-30 9*15 8-31 5 8-15 & (quar.) Dow "—_ 8- 1 9- 1 8- 1 Dresser 9-15 Bldg.'& 1 9- 1 9- 1 8-17 9- 1 8-17 317» 8-10 C Dura " Barden Basic Corp. 9- 1 8- 1 8- 1' 15c 8- 1 *• 5c East 10c Bemis Bros. Bethlehem 7% Bag Co. Steel 7-17 St. 41/4% Valley 5.60% (quar.)L__ & Ennis preferred 8-24 9- 1 60c 9- 1 8- 1 9- Edison, 5.48% 5.60% preferred Fabi, 7 8-15 pfd. (quar.) Brown Co., class A 2nd Bush 8- 4 7 8-22 Foote 9- 5 Freeport 9- 1 8- 3 Freiman 9- 1 8- 3 Friedman 9- 1 8-3 9- 1 8- 3 Frost 9- 1 8- 3 Fuller 8-10 10-20 9- & California Electric Ink California Power Co. 5% preferred 5% conv. 5.40%' preferred preferred 5.30% preferred D (quar.)_. 9- 9-15 Gas, 8-16 8- 2 8- Cigar Electric final (A 2 22 y2c 9-15 9- 1 9- 1 General General General Foods 9- 1 9-15 9- 1 9-15 9- 1 8-15 7-31 Genung's, 8-15 7-31 7-31 33c 8-15 7-31 7-31 Globe Inc., preferred G (quar.) 32 72C 8-15 7-31 Gloray preferred H (quar.) 32 72 c 8-15 7-31 N. preferred J (quar.) 34 %c 8-15 7-31 47c Co., Ltd.— 472% 572%' Mills Class B Carolina Carrier Co., Metal 472% Products common preferred 4.80% Common 4.75 % : 472% (quar.) Chattanooga Chemway No Gas taken Cherry-Currell Corp. Cincinnati 8 Group 9-12 4% * 8-31 8-15 8-15 7-31 pfd (quar.)__ 1 $1.04 10- 1 127aC 8-10 9-14 9-14 7-31 75c 9- 1 8-15 8-20 7-30 8-15 7-30 $1.1272 10-15 7%c (A. 9-15 9-30 Co. (quar.). .___'—1- (Los Angeles) ) (quar.) 9-1 > 8-10, ' 8-1 9-10 8-10" 8-15 7-20 10c 25c 12%c 40c 7-31 7-25 9-15 8-31 9- 1 9-14 8-10 8- 6 8-31 8- 1 capital Life 9-15 9- 1 40c 8-20 8- 3 Accident Insurance 10c 8-18 La (M. Lambton Laura Secord P.) All from shares Capital Fully Stock General Bond Petroleum Guardian vestment Gulf Oil Gulf Power Candy Shops Corp. 6 Siegler, Stock 9-14 8-31 8- 1 7-16 9-1 8-1 Libby, McNeill Lilly 7-31 9-17 8-31 8-15 7-27 10- 1 1 7-20 8-15 7-31 8-15 8- 1 8-15 8- 1 8- t$1.1272 8- 1 7-27 8-15 1 7-20 9-28 45c 8- 8- $1.3772 9-14 1 35c 8- 1 7-16 9- 1 8-16 9-15 8-15 Co. Lipe (Eli) & 9- 5 Joint London 10- 1 9-10 9- 7 72c 1 7-30 1 8-17 9-24 8-30 9-24 \ ' 9- 7 , 8-24 15c 9- i 8-17 10c 9- 1 20c 9-28 9- 4 35c 9-15 8-17 3c 7-25 7-14 40c J15c 9-10 10- 1 8-17 9-15 9-28 9- 7 25c 8-23 8- 8 35c 9- 8-24 7 M-G, Inc., Macco (from net ; 8- 7 8- 7 8-31 8- 7 9c 8-31 8- 7 8-31 8- 7 8c 8-31 8- 7 in¬ — class Water, Corp. Handy Andy Co. 6% preferred 4%% Carpets, pref. ; — Refractories, Ltd., com. (quar.) (quar.) Bloedel 1 : 8-22 7-30 8-24 8-17 7 25c 9-10 $1.21 9-15 8-24 25c 8-15 8- 8-15 7-27 20c Company Mallory (P. R.) preferred 5% Matheson Co. Mathews 9-10 8-24 $5.50 8-21 9-10 Inc. 4V4%~ Mfg. $3.50 Middlesex Midwest 5c ! common action Murphy National National From 8- 6 National 8- 3 National 8-15 1 8-10 9- 4 8-15 (initial)_______ — 6%> 7V2c (quar.) com. 8- 8 9-7 9- 7 9- 1 8-14 8- 1 7-20 8- v 1 7-20 Co. 9- 4 8-24 9- 1 8-20 $1.27Vi 9- 1 8-20 $1.25 9- 1 8-20 $1.15 10- 1 9-15 $1.10 10- 1 9-15 30c 9-12 8-31 7V2c 9—1 (8-15 25c 9-15 8-15 2772c 8- 2 7-27 12l/2c 9-27 9-13 40c 9-12 8-17 50c 8-17 8- 6 25c 8-22 8- 9 30c (quar.)_ Insurance 5674c $1.37 V» — pfd. -1 initial conv. 10-15 9-14 9- 1 8-22 9- 1 8-10 quar.) —__ (Bait.) (quar.) Corp.— taken Corp. Acme Aviation (quar.)__ —; Corp.:— income Register -Casket payment — (quar.)__ Co. ordinary Cash dividend on (quar.) Company Co. Distillers ; — (quar.) 25c (quar.) & Chemical ($50 Corp.— 30c (quar.) parr 9- 1 8-15 National Gypsum 25c 9- 1 8-15 National Lead.^common Co., $4.50 <quar.)__, preferred A B (quar.) National Securities 1 9-14 National Starch $$0.3594 10- 1 9-14 National Video & & Research Chemical Corp., class A ; : <quar.)____ Corp. (quar.)_ (quar.) 75c $1175 $1.50 : 8-15 9-15 8-15 9- - $1.12Vs> ■ (quar.)—_—1 preferred 9-15 567»c pfd. * (quar.)— 7% 10- $1.06V» (quar.) par) ' (quar.) 35c 5 10-1 12 72c preferred 8-10 87VaC 1 Co.— ($100 10- 10- 25c Materials, (quar.)—____ (quar.)___ Co. 8-24 40c (quar.) preferred 4 10c 10c (quar.)___ 474% 9- 8-18 9- Common 10-19 8-31 9-12 $1.0674 9-15 45c 9-20 25c 8-10 1 $1.50 8-30 9-14 1 10- 8-15 9-12 9-30 9- Chemical Muskogee 15c (quar.)_, (quar.)____ Life 9-14 37V2c (s-a) preferred Wheel 8-24 1 $1.37V2 (quar.) , Monsanto 1 7 42V2c 9-15 1 (quar.) ; preferred (quar.) :— r Minneapolis Gas Co., 572% pfd. (quar.)__ $5.10 preferred (quar.) 5% preferred (quar.) Mississippi Power, 4.60% preferred (quar.) Inc., 8- 910- —___ Co. Water Mfg. 8-15 8-24 8-10 10-11 25c (quar.) preferred (quar.) Safety Appliances Mon-Art, 1 25c 4'/2% Modine 9-10 11- 5 Packaging 4.40% 9-15 35c 9- 1 9- 17V2c — (quar.) 1 35c commpn preferred 8-15 (quar.)___!_____—_—— Co. Co., 9-15 (quar.)_ common Meehan-Tooker & $15c (quar.) Engineering preferred Menasco Merck & Company Corp., 7-17 (quar.)__ (quar.)__^ Corp. (quar.) Robbins Inc. Machine 8- (initiali Publishing Co., & 7-21 8-15 7-31 62'/2c preferred McWhyte 5% Powell 7-31 15c : (quar.) Aircraft McGraw-Hill 4c 8 12Vac /____. (increased) Co., common & Conveyer McDonnell ^____ (quar.).: & t8c -— common 9-10 (Boston)— (quar.) (quar.) 10- 10c (quar.) 9- 9-30 25% (quar.) 6% (quar.)_! ; 9-28 25c dividend)^ 9-10 12V2c A____ $1.16 (initial-quar.) 8-15 20c $1.29 com; (quar.)_ Harbison-Walker Harding new 8-10 1 Insurance Candies Magnavox National 12c 35c (quar.) 1 9- (quar.h MacMillan No 8-31 8-31 9c —'—— 9- 30c (quar.) (stock Life Chemical Motor 12c ____^ 8-31 J % ____ MacFarlane's * 2c (quar.)—.—.— 9-10 9-10 5dc A Steamship Co. Monumental income Equipment 8-10 1 (quar.) Co., common preferred (quar.) Bros. Mine . 8-10 4 dividend) (quar.)__ Ltd. Protective Lykes 8-17 Co. (quar.)_ (stock Virginia Gas Quarterly Lucky Stores 8-30 9- 25c (quar.)-. J 9- 10- 12'/2c (quar.). Co. Grocers, 4.84% 8-15 8-15 $2.50 !_______ Co. Pipe Star Loyal Mead (initial) Libby of 9-17 35c Rollway Corp., class 8-10 30c — — & 4 $1.44 (quar.)__ Insurance Co. 10c ;?3% ' (quar.) (quar.) Corp. McNeil 45c : „ .__ preferred & Leesona rets. (s-a) j__ 1 7-31 8-15 1 Y.)— dep. (quar,) ... 53/4 % Leath 9-14 8- common dividend 9-14 9-28 9-15 8-13 Co. (increased)-^ Inc., 9-28 9- (quar.)_—." pfd. (quar.) 8-15 8-10 8-15 (quar.) 4.64%> 1 9- 8-15 (quar.) Co., preferred (quar.)_ Ltd.— 1 6 Financial 4V2 %- 5.16% 9-15 9-18 2772c Inc. 1 7- 25c Shares Fund, income) 10- 7- 10c (quar.) Fund 8-17 $37c Co 9-28 30c (quar.) (N. Electrical Mutual 1 7-31 ,___ (quar.) Fund 8- 9- 6c $1.15 (quar.) Fund 7-30 8-15 $2674c 8-10 2c Administered Investment 8-15 , (quar.)_____ 8-10 1 80c (quar.) Fund 2% 1272c ; Chemicals (s-a) (quar.) Growth & (quar.) Lawter 1 9- 50c $1.25 investment Inc. ...v 1 1272c 7-31 Inc.— net VAJ. r dividencbui.-t4i*?' 9- $10c Electronics •• $3174c 9- Lone 1 Brick 8-15 1 $17 72c " Laurentide Lock V~- Fire 9- preferred __; Products 8-24 57*% ... McKesson (quar.) Development ■»•)' (quar.) H.), Loan 3 9-15 (quar.)_________________ (quar.) Mills / Inc,o;(stock • Cooler Lamston 3 12- 43c (quar.) 12- 12-15 (quar,tav^_t^v---$1.183/4 , Apparel, Crosse 7-27 12-15 10c common V • L'Aiglon 8-10 ioc ___ Utilities, 8-10 shares & .___ preferred- 7-20 18c preferred , $1 Amer. preferred Corp. (quar.) Securities, Hajoca $1 43/4% 8-16' 8-20 8-24 payment Cquaiv)——__ 9-15 );'%8-20 45c Steel Store Hackensack -• 10- the 1 8-31 (quar.) : Kentucky Life Winnipeg Gas Aviation 8-15 8-31 - Transit Citizens National Bank 8-15 35c ___ 1—____ dividend on Corp., 8-14 1 10c : ^ Chicago Musical Instrument Chrysler 8- $1.19 _ (quar.)— Corporation— action 5 Greater Common . (quar. > preferred 9- " (quar.)____—— Unadilla Telephone— & Common Grocery 27c Corp. Chenango 8 60c 4.157c preferred (quar.)___. : Chambersbnrg Engineering Co. (quar.)__ Champlin Oil & Refining Co., $3 pfd .(quar.) Channing Green 8- Service— (quar.) preferred 8-15 5674c (quar.) Public 1 5 9- of 8- $674c ________—______ 1 1%) Dredge & Dock Co. 9- - " (quar.)_i_./ preferred Vermont 8- 30c Ltd.; of Paper Co., Ltd. 9- 40c (quar.) 674%• (quar.) Lakes 8-15 6 74c u split Common 9-7 *1 $1.25 A 1 8-15 (quar.) Lakes 1 75c (quar.(I_l (quar. Co.— class Inc. (quar.) Stockholders will vote at the annual meet¬ ing on Oct. 9 on a proposed two-for-one .Kentucky Central 10- 8-10 (quar.)_ Great 8-15 9- $28c (quar.)_-__: 8-10 $1.10 Corp. Great 8-31 120c (quar.) Corp., Central City 75c common' Co. 8-10 Kennametal, 30c (quar.) pfd. 5% Atlantic 120c (quar.) preferred(quar.)__ Cannon Great 8-23 9" 7 Ltd., 8-24 9-10 $1.25 , City Stock Yards preferred (quar.) 9-10 6272c (quar.) 1 . (quar.) Knitting Granite I 25c common 9- (quar.) Employees Insurance (Washington, D. C.__: Securities— preferred 1 8-15 J.)— Government 5.50%. ; ;_ (quar.)__ Steel, 1 Co. (quar.) Douglas, Kellwood Insurance (quar.)_ Johnson preferred Kelly 7 v Products 5.20%: Common 9- 3772c Wernicke Industries 5.20% $25c Laughlin 5% Life C.) & Light— (quar.)_____ Jones & (quar.) Power preferred & 4 (Portland, Ore.) dividend Gerber 8-15 Gas 89- 28c (quar.)__! Inc. Stock 3372C Natural Central 4% Co. 9-1 (quar.) Assn.— (quar.)_______ Corp. Georgia-Pacific (quar.) Paper 8-20 9-17 " (quar.). & 8-15 8-20 55c Co., preferred Genisco, E Western + Railway Signal (quar.) Telephone Co. of Wisconsin— $4.50 F ____. 1 6 N. 50c (Waterloo, N. Y.) Corp. Co. 9-15 preferred Power 9 Standard Johnson 5 % 8- Engraving 25c Realty payment 9-15 preferred Annual 9- f35c Oregon Co. America 5.36% Canadian Jersey 8-10 8-30 9- $1.09 (quar.)___ (Newark, Inc., $1.40 prior pfd. 5.28% Canadian 7-31 25c 5preferred (quar.)_^. A.) Co. (quar.) General 3 8-15 (increased)__ 4674c ' Warehouse Ltd., General 8-24 20c 337sc i__ 10-10 8-15 8-27 4 Oilier (Greensboro, 7-20' (George 30c .__—. 1 9- & Jefferson 8-15 12 72c Bros., 2772c (quar.) 11- 8-10 1 25c (quar.) (Louis) 277ac (quar.) Water Service, com. preferred C (quar.) 4.40% $1 1 9-17 30c —.. Bankshares J.) (A. 27c California & Sulphur 25c (quar.) 7-30 9 8-31 ____— 25c (quar.) 9 30c Quarterly 8-15 22c (quar.) preferred 8- 8-27 9-28 1 25c Telephone (quar.) Utilities, com. («*uar.r__ California-Pacific 57a% (quar.) (quar.t Interstate 25c 8- 9- 55c __. General California 8-3 8-31 (quar.)_ Davies 6 8- common 1772c Florida Power Corp., 4.60%pfd. 4.40% preferred (quar.) 4%> preferred (quar.) 9-25 8- 8-15 Jahn Extra (quar.)_ 3 9- 35c 8-3 5c 7-31 (quar. Wisconsin 9- 25c 9-1 8-3 9-17 , 3 8772c (quar.) 8-8 2oc 8-3 9-14 ■ National Bank $1.12% (quar.) 9-1 9-1 10c , First $1.05 : 8-21 9-1 28c Quarterly 8-17 1 $60c 2772c 9-1 $1.25 (quar.)__ ____- Bank 7-28 8-7 9- 7c (s-a)__ 8-1 1 9-1 40c $1.05 9- $1.50. First 10c 1 i __" 933Ac 15c 6 8-15 5 8- (quar.) 97 72c 9-15 3c Mortgage monthly National 25c (quar.) Bldgs 8-17 9- 8- Thrift (quar.)— 30c (quar.) Quarterly First 15c (quar.) Corp. 1 $1.50 ; (quar.)________ $5 (quar.)___ Insurance $1 preferred Terminal 9- 1 tax,'r (monthly) (quar.) Service, U5c 15c — (quar.) preferred 4V2% 8- 3 15c (quar.) 372% Burroughs 8-15 9- 9- An (quar.) 25c Monthly 8-15 8-29 8-17 6c (interim). preferred 8-30 13c T (quar.) (initial) Firemen's 8-15 30c Burlington Industries, common (quar.) 4.20% preferred (quar.)___ preferred 8-15 10c Sharpe Mfg. (quar.) Bruning (Charles) Co. (quar.) Buckingham Corp., class A (quar.) .4% 7-31 $3 8-24 1 preferred Public Kansas (quar.); (quar.)___ National 1 7 9- preferred 10c (quar.) Compress 9- 9- 3.90% 25c Extra Federal 9-1 20c Ireland 3.75% Iowa 3 25c (quar.) .(quar.) Co. Farrel-Birmingham 9-15 $1.37% & Bulova Watch Co. Ltd. 1 70c (quar.) 4% . preferred 10- 8-31 8-17 8- 8-24 3 ; common $2 Federal $1.37 Brooklyn Garden Apartments Brooklyn Union Gas, 5.50% pfd. Brown Company (quar.) Brown Fintube Corp., 9-15 8-31 1 8-10 1 50c Forms 1 25c 8-17 9- 9- tl5c<s-> Co., 10- 1272C Co. ' preferred Increased (quar.)___ Co. (quar.)___, Capwell Gas $1.40 , 8-17 1 $37 72c & International Paints (Canada), Ltd. International Silver Co. (quar.) Lear Bloomfield Brockton 8-17 1 9- 3574c 4 (quar.)___ Corp. Fate-Root-Heath (quar.) A 1"' 9- 8-16 9- Corp., class A Business Equity 6 10- rets, class & '9- 32c 9-14 10c RR. . Rubber $1.0674 Building Industries— Class A (lnitial-qUar.) ; Broadway-Hale Stores (quar.) 4 Interurban Water— & Glass 4.36% Electric— (quar.)_: 8-31 9- 7J27 $1.75 common Gas preferred 9-10 50c lquar.)__ 7-31 9-15 10- (quar.)__ —__ Emporium 4 8-10 3172c : Inland Steel 9-14 y Properties, 8-31 International Investors, inc.— From net investment income 30c Y.) Extra 7 7c (quar.)__ 8-17 8-17 9-10 ____ Electric Hose • Emmer 1272c A (quar.): 8-24 9-15 dividend) iquar.) & Electrographic 9- 8-21 1 1 1772c ___! 8-24 10-15 Ltd..- 7-17 9-14 1 99- 3174c 7 8-15 1272C Western (quar.)j Louis :Eddy Paper, 3 35c 9- 8-15 15c , 7 50c .___ ' 9- (monthly) (stock ; 7-17 • 8- (quar.)_• Corp., preferred Blackstone A 99- 93%c ; preferred < quar.)______ Corp. 8-21 (quar.)_____ Paints Industrial Finance 20c preferred (quar.) Eastern Utilities Associates 8-15 ; 9-21 — class 8-24 30c 6% ' - 8-24 (quar.) Properties, 9-10 $1.05 Sons Industries 1 (quar.)__ payment less British incometo approximately $0,135. equal (quar.) (N. Company 9- Common 7-20 4c — 8- 8-17 - 8-17 25c (quar.) 872 % 1 Income $4.20, pid. Drum & Co. 8-15 $1.25 deposit 8 50c Dunham-Bush, Inc., 5% 9-14 r (quar.) Equipment 1 American 8-21 933/4c (quar.) Duff-Norton 8-13 9-28 9- & 1 4.20% Co. Bros, 8-15 9- $35 common Works 9-10 Ltd. Amer dep. rets. (A final 7727c equal to approximately of Tool Ltd. 10-29 Equitable Bank (quar.)__ (quar.) Grande Co., Drackett : Corp. '• 9- 7-23 9-14 1 1 $1.09% Imperial Tobacco of Great Britain JlOc Homes (quar.) Crystal Salt Co. (quar.) Jones 1 11 %c :__— preferred (quar.)_ Axe-Houghton Fund "A" Imperial Flo-Glaze 5c (quar.)_ common Rio Donohue ,. 6% Illinois 7-27 40c _/% Y.) preferred 50c Mobile payment 9- $1.12 72 : 8-15 (quar.) Corp., Donnelley (R. R.) 7-31 $1.15 ;• . 1 8-31 $0,055) 8-15 '9- $1.11 • —_— . Ayrshire" Collieries 8- 25c preferred (quar.)j._£.Jj._ Aubey Manufacturing (initial) L aiViCiin Augusta Newspapers, class1. A (quar.)__n— preferred 8-15 25c (quar.) General, 1 Industries— 6V2 % Denver Detroiter 30c _ — preferred $1.25 Dentists' 1 40c Gas 4.44% 3 8- 40c Products 9- 2nd 25c (quar.) 8-21 2% .__ 30c 7-31 1 9- 8-2 40c 10- 9- preferred A (quar.) 5.12% preferred B (quar.) 9-1 m 8-17 (annual) (N. 8- ,.,'V: 9-25 20c (quar.) Company (quar.)_ Pulp & Paper Co., class $1.41 8-17 7-30 8772c 5% 3 1 9-25 (quar.)____ (quar.) 25c (quar.) 8- 1 Hardart preferred Hudson 3 8- 10c com. (quar.) Club 9-15 Inc., $2 pfd. Inc. 8-15 " 9-1 8- 8-15 $7.50 Turf 75c (quar.u Inc. Air 9-14 14c (quar.) 1 8-10 15c Hubinger 8-17 10- 317ic preferred Corp. Lines, Supply Delta 27c (quar.)___ Oil 9« f $1.37% (quar.) >■ 7-27 1 8-20 8-27 lbc ___ & 9- 6c 12 72c 50c preferred Extra Horn 9 8-31 33c (quar.) 8- 3 8- r 7c (quar.) Fund, Delaware 3 15c dividend) 8-25 . . Barrel 7-20 1 6c (stock lie '2772c : . Ltee & $4.3/5 8-31 Holders Payable of Rec. 483/4c (reduced) (quar.) preferred Hollywood 8-31 9-29 Industries— preferred Distillers 1 9-29 f20c Delaware r Ltd.— (quar.) 40c . 3%% Inc. Corp., 272C Water/common A Press Dana 8- 8-31 40c Pools, Inc. (quar.) Arkansas-Missouri Power (quar.) & 8- 83/4c - • 7 3 $1.1272 Insurance 3% % 60c (quar.)__ 88- f 9-10 7-31 372%. 5% Y.) Life Knowles & Zellerbach Cuneo 8-23 9-20 7-20 Anthony Arrowhead 9-20 ,8-15 7-30 (s-a) (quar.) (quar.) (increased quar.) (N. Cork & Seal Co., Crown ' ■ (Rocnester, (quar.) Valley 8-31 1772C common Anthes-Imperial Co., 5%%- preferred B Arkansas Crown 25c Refining 8-15 Ltd Provost T" " class A Heublein, Inc. (quar.) Heyden Newport Chemical, 7-25 8-31 Corp. (quar.) H.), Inc. (quar.) W. & & Crompton 8-14 1272C (quar.) Electric, B 8-10 9- 20c (quar.) (quar.)_____ Anderson 9-10 12c 9-14 12c (quar.) Company, 16c Insurance & (G, Couvrette 30c Co. American Cooper-Bessemer Corson pro¬ 1 1 $1.0674 Refrigeration (quar.) Copperweld Steel Co. (quar.) 11-13 (montnly) 8- 7-31 . Copeland < 8-10 , $2 8-15 . Fund Copper & Steel preferred (quar.) 57<? ; ■ 4 12-10 (quar.) Smelting Amsted Industries Atlas 9-10 Co. Continetal 8-15 . 27c Corp. Coip. Co. Premier American Atlanta 9-10 Glass (Houston) 8-16 10- <quar.)_ Minn.)' (quar.) American Self Service Athey 1: Stock & Edison Continental .54c Pipe & Construction American Ashland Consumers 9-20 75c Products Motors American Class 8-10 49c • ?. split. Foreign Power Co & Home Class 9-10 10-20 9- 7-30 • . Consolidated Financial Corp. (quar.) Consolidated Laundries Corp. (quar.)__ 7-31 IIV2C (quar.)__ (quar.) on Bond 8-20 $1 8-15 15c Gas(quar.) Consolidated 1 two-for-one American American Natural Connecticut Light & Power quar.) vote Commonwealth Composite V. (increased) common New ' ' ' 75c «. % . income. 8- 25c common Power investment 45c , t 50c When Share Mining Co. (quar.) Hempscead (j-,ong Island, N. Y. Bank) (quar.) Hercules Powder, common (quar.)__ Fund— 9-12 ____ (s-a) ; preferred Income 9-12 2% , Ltd.— common 1 (quar.) (quar.) preferred (quar.) Alpha Portland Cement (reduced) Bank Note Co., preferred (quar.) Co.; 1 B__ 47c 67c credit 10- 8-15 Angeles) ... 9,-12 -8-10 Per Company Electric Light Co.— 3.90%. preferred (quar.) Harvey's Stores, Inc., class A 7-16 1 Name of Hartford time. Co 10- 1272C ; Allied Stores, common American From Y.)— A American Wire $1.15 (quar.)_ Corp. Stock dividend }l 10- l1 9- }20c $1.23 (quar.) class Credit $1.05 ' (Los this '___; 472 %. convertible * 9-14 " at Hardware Insulated Commonwealth 8-31 ■ 1 $1.25 (.quar.) Acceptance, class A 1st series (A quarterly payment of 9c plus 3c accum.)— Columbia Pictures Corp., $4.25 pfd. (quar.) 8-10 9-14 10- Co. (quar.) Commercial 10c 7-27 Colonial (payment 2 y2c preferred of Miami Collyer Holders 8-24 A 772c 8-10 ' 1' Rec. oy 9-20 Hecla omitted Bottling Cochrane-Dunlop their pid. Holders Payaule 1% Co.— payment Coca-Cola Payable oj Rec. 12 Vic (quar.) preferred 4.927c When Share dividend Alabama Alix ' Corp., 572% this time) Finance Stock _ Company (Chauanooga), 5% Controller Dividend previ¬ yet reached not City Water an¬ follow with we When Share Investing Co. (N. Y.) (stk. dividend). City Title Insurance Co. (N. Y. C.) (quar.)— payment date. ABC Company City 13 8-10 1 9-28 8-27 9-14 11-1 10- 4 8-17 8-16 15c 9-15 1672c .8-24 8-10 12MjC 8-27 8-10 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle 14 6c cl. class Paper, class cl. split Corp., stock 2-ior-l Nekocsa-Eawards A & class B A (quar.)— -r- Co. V (quar.) Electric System New7 Jersey power & Ligm— 4% preferred (quar.) England 9-14 ; ; 8-14 investment, American Norm 10- 44c Hpreferred':£(Quar.)-• >4.40%■ Ltd. (quar.). Bancorporation, common Utilities, Northland Northwest 4 503 preferred (quar.) Natural Northwest Gas, (quar.) (quar.)—_ common 1 ' 8-24*' 1 1 8- $1.31% 2«c 8-. 8- , .-'in- 6 8- 6 1 1 8-15 9- 1 : 8-15 9- 8-15 . 9-10 V 8-10"' 8- 22 %c 7-27 1 Tyrone Cor,,. Owens-Ulinoi3 Glass, Oliver 9- 5j/4'" 1st preferred (quar.) : Packaging Corp. of America, common 67 preferred (quar.) 9- — I 8-17 6 8-15 8-15 6 9- 3 8- 8-20 Co., common (quar.)— 75c —$1 Corp. (quar.)— ._ 30c 8-15 8- 8-15 8- 8 9- 1 8- 3 $1.75 9- 4 8-20 30c (quar.) 20c Phelps Dodge Corp. (quar.)__ :'>•> 75c Philadelphia Electric Co. (quar.)——30c Philadelphia Transportation (resumed) 15c Pieomont Natural Gas, common (quar.) 15c 9- 1 8-11 Industries Publishing lepp^rell (quar.)_ :____ (quar.) Circle Machine Perkins Gear & 7%: preferred Co.— fquar.) ———— Gas Class A Class Products (quar.) Dividend Procior-Silex 2nd Corp., preferred (Common Public Service Common 5%' (quar.) of Co. New this at Co. Raytheon Co., Revere Copper & 8-15 Brothers Class A Rcanoke & $1.50 __•__ — (quar.)— common 8-10 8-10 15c 40c - 8- 8-15 1 9-17 ! 9- 9- 7 9-12 9-14 West 9- 1 8-10 9- 6 8-16 9- 6 8-15 10- 4 9-20 10- West 9- ' ' Works, 9- $.042 payment common B 1 8- 1 7-27. White 3 ! 5-28 1 finance I 10- 8-10; 1 '8- 9-10 40c 8- 8-21 8- 1 88- 9-14 9-14 V 8-10 .7- 2 35c 9-20 $1.25 9-20 r 8-31 $1.03 9-20 $1.05 9-20 8-15 10- 1 12 V2c • '5'A% preferred 8-31 7 9-10 11c 4 -17 Vac ,: 1.0c 5c 9- 7 32 %c 9- 1 9- 1 (quar.) ,29%c ____ 9- 1 8- 9-1 8- 34%c ■ 35c 8-17 8-20 37Vac 1>—n—— 1 8-6 45c 8-14 7-30 50c .A' 9-24 9r 10 £1.31% " — v (quar,)._^_,_„_,' com. 10-15 10- 30c '25c (quar.)____ 90c i . 7 y2c 8- 1 9- . 4% preferred Wood A— T (quar. I - (quar.) Newspaper Machinery 1 Jr; Co .'(monthly) Wrigley" (Wm.) v 8- 9-30 Monthly 9- V 30c 9- 1 8-14 91'Ac 9- 1 ____!. - . 8- 1 9-10 ,8-31 9-1 8-20 10- Worsted Wyandotte Co. ; )___iT._^.__i.__ (quar v Co.— Yale 35c 9- 1 25c 9-10 8-20 35c 8-20 8- Jewelry. Corp. (quar.)— Sealright-Oswego Falls Corp. Security-Columbian Banknote S-l'j-irk Holdings. Ltd., Sexton (John) & Co Sheaiier C!a?s Pen Co., A (quar.) 1 Class Paper - South Fm't (Edson Texas (quar.) B) , (stock Development romoany, Southern 62l/2c quar.)____^__ / 40c —' $20c 8- 1 9- 1 9- 7-13 Industries Adams-Millis 1 8-10 Adirondack 9-11 8-24 Admiral 8-15 Advisers 9-14 10- 10-10', 1 Ltd. 7-30 Ainsbrooke 8-10 Air Products Reduction 8-31 7-17 Air 9-28 9-14 Alabama Co. (increased Railway Co. (quar.) 70c 20c (quar.)— Sprsgue ctancard com, (quar.) (quar.) preferred quar.)__'—_ 8-15 Stanley Warner Corp. Chemical, 3preferred 9- 1 9- 1 8-15 19c 9-15 9- (quar.)__ common (quar.) •. Class 11- 1 1 8-10 1 9- 8- •• 5 A (quar.) 8-10 lOc 8-15 9-15 8-15 9-15 8-31 3 8- j.*r : /. . 8- 1 8- $i 50c Class (auar.T B Alabama Gas 6% Alan Great Southern preferred—'— Wood Steel Co,, 5% 42 %c (quar.)_— (quar.)—"—" $5.50, preferred Alabama $1 : Corp., common RR. Ordinary —- pfd. . 11-1 ' . • 9- 4 (quar.)—— 1S-21 12-21 11-30 -9-14 — 8-10 30c 8-24 8-10 5.75% preferred B (quai\)_ t$1.43% 8-15 7-18 30c 9- 8-10 6Vi% preferred (quar.)_____*4__-___i_i. 1$1.56V4 8-15 7-18 87V2c 1 9-27 9- 7 Albfertson's, Trunk Line Co., A Inc., class A 2 Ry. v 47- 9 8- 3 7-20 1 7-20 9- 1 7-20 9- 1 7-20 9- 1 8- 1 9- 1 8- 1 9- 1 8- 1 9- 1 8- 1 9- 1 8- 1 9- 1- 8- 1 9- 1 8- 1 8- 1 1 98- :"■< r 8-10 8-10 9- 1 9-17 : 8- 1 v 8- 1 7-13 7-27 9-1 8- 1 9-28 6-29 9-1 - 8-20 9-14 . ;l25c (quar.)_—^' Science & Fund, Inc. (Del.) and 7c from & (quar.)_ Ltd. Co., convertible 8-1 Steel 10c J5c"' 10c 30c $6J/4C 10c 10c ______ common Co., 2% ; 2% i 15c . 1958 series (quar.) dividend —•-._ Avondale Mills, common $4.50 preferred 3 9-14 8-21 7- 5 ' 8-20 8- 3 16- 1 12-31 « 7- 3 7- 9 37%c 8-10 7-20 7-20 8-17 7-13 7-13 7- 5 7- 5 7-5 ^ 7-31 7- 5 7- 5 ' 6-30 +34'Ac 7-31 • 17l/2c ——10c 8-20 8- 6 7-19 8-6 7-19 30c $1.13 35c $1.12Vz 8- 1 8- 1 7-31 •-7-31 7-16 f25c 7-31 7-10 .,7-31 7-10 (quar.)"____ preference (quar.) Electronics 8-13 9- 1 8- 1 8- 1 9-15 7-30 7-30 8-20 8-20 8-20 15c ' *8-20 (quar.)__ preferred Corp. 3 ;; 8- * •.. Products, preferred- A 7-12 8- . prior Service 7-12 8- 1 8-1 9-12 Co. .(quar.) RR. Mines, Nichols Stock * 6-20 > 9-1. $1 gains)" Gold 5V2% • 7-16 I 8- 25c $4.50 r._ (s-a) Co. "7,23 8- .1 •• —25c — Line 7-17 1 8-1 (quar;) Line Ltd. Electric Avnet 11-30 $3 8-24 Gas 7- 8-17 $1.31'A. B ;(quar.)___.———.,.— $1.50 preferred (quar.) 1 —. Avalon Telephone Co., Ltd. 9-17 1 8- - investment income capital Avco i2Vac Aiberta from '6% 8-21 10-1 10- * • 10-23 . $1.37% $1.25 Steels, 6% 7-23 10-23 « c $ 5c s ' A 10-23 n* i- • 62% preference (quar.) Ltd. (quar.)_i_— Inc., (Del.) com. 30c noncumulative preferred (quar.)—_— Automobile Banking Corp., com. (stk. divd.) ClassA (stock .dividend)— 7-23* 1 8- 4 t$1.37% v ...__r.) —. —.——_____—-___ preferred Automatic 8-20 $2 —___:— '__ :• 8-10 8-31 5c 1 (stk. aivd.) (.s-a)_;— Corp.— Air Coast $1.20 7-23 1 11- • « — 1 $1 ■ : ; 3 7 City Electric— Aunor Auto 7-23 1 America of &■ Austin 7-20 7-16 1 1 50c --50c 4 8- (quar.) Class 10-20 99- B 4 45c (quar.)— (quar.) $1 .. 8-15 30c 87i/2C (0„«r.I Corp. (quar.)___-— 8- 9- ————-—----—; (quar.) Laundries Atomic Physics 4 ■ % 7-19 1 8-10 ' - 8- preferred preferred Atlantic (3c .7-17 8- 62 %c •1* 8-15 $1.05 Corp. (quar.) Inc., common (quar.) Forgings A C Products Atlas ■' 7-13 .7-31 : 12%c (quar.) , 7-31 8-15 . 12 %c 1 15c J56V4c (accum.) _~_i_ „ 7-13 tt2c —J, __L_1__— 8-15 1 35c Engineering Brands, 1 9- $1.10 (quar.) (quar.) ^ Standard " 9- 37l/2c (quar.) preferred (quar.) Southwestern Electric Service, common • By-Products— Class 8-15 25c com. preferred 4.20% - • 8-10 5c 4c 7-10 ■ 8-27 V8- 1 " 9-28 15C ; 9- $1.18% 50c Atlantic Coast Line Co. (Conn.) (quar.. 60c 9-1?*' Atlantic Motor Lodges (initial)____—' 15c 10V 1 Atlantic Refining Co., com. (quar.)—■■ 60c 9-15' 3.75% preferred B (quar.) —; 93%c . 8-1 Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Ltd.— ■ .* ' 5% nreferr-d (quar.)_________ t$1.25 9-14' Atlas Brass Foundry (quar.) Z 4V2c 1 8-13 Atlas Life Insurance (Tulsa, Okla.) (quar.) 30c 10-15 Quarterly • ;_ —1 " 30c 1-15-63 ' $1.20 $4.40 preferred Spercer Chemical, 9-14 (initial) common Class Atlantic Holders 8-10 5c. . 18c (quar.)_——_______ preferred 5% Brana, 4.75% • . Payable of Rec. 5% ____— 4--4— — Corp. Control 10c dividend) Shoe Stores, Ltd (initial)- Agnew Surpass J20c (quar.)_ (. Atlanta • 9-11 9-10 v When Share (quar. Industries 7-20 8-31 .... 9-22 t30c —___ (quar.)_4—l_4__ Co.^Ltdv— : r •: preferred B (quar.) 5% -preferred 8-17 8-31 25c Plastics Corp.Fund, Inc. (quar.)__-_________—_— 8-20 1 (stock (quar.) Corp. 8- 4% (quar.) Pak Plastic E & Acme 8-10 ^ 19C ai/idend) 5V2% 'Athey " 30c ; 1 Southwest Gas Corp. (Calif.) 81 preferred (quar.) Stapiier 15c ;» 25c *V " V a 7-20 • Per Name of Company * 8-10 Chemical & Film pit,wncu. 6 8-15 ' A (quar.) — Fund co. 6 8- 9-12 8- 8-31 8- 11-20 preceding table. 8- 8-27 1 8-15 15c 62 %c preferred (quar.) 10-19 , am $1.50 9-14 8-27 25c }22Vac —— Company (reduced Simpsons, Ltd. (quar.) Smith-Douglas (quar.) N oiogen 7-31 3 Ltd.— common Simmons Smith 7-16 8-10 15c ; Co., A (quar.) Steel Strapping, preferred 7-31 10- 8-15 1 10c 8-10 1-9-20 give we 9- 31V4c 47-20 1} the dividends announced in previous weeks and not yet paid. - The list does not • include divi-; uends announced this week, these being given in the Below 8-15 5% "Associated Stationers Supply (quar.)—13c .• Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. (quar.)— .30c - 3 8-15 9- "Associated ' J5C (quar.) Sidney Roofing & < JlOc : 22V2c class (quar.) Mfg. Corp. Signode Eciir * 7V2c (quar. )—— class A__ P- Sheller 57 (quar.)—— 1 1 9-kl 8- .1" ioc ;r, 8- r 9- 34 %c ' 20c 12- 15c. Mfg. Co.-(quar.)_—— Co.__-_n,___— Towne 8-15 37 VaC 37 %c 5.25% 8-10 Sealed & Zale 25c , ^ ;_—— (quar.)__ Trap Co. of America, 8-14 (increased-quar.) " (qual-.)— common 11- ■ 25c 7 8-10 ;$150c .___— common 7-16 5 : l . . (quar.)________ Corp. Works, 9- v 8-20. 40c . 7-31 25c 8-15 31c —_— — 7-31 25c -".25c from 7-10 7-31 u 2 net gain on undistributed realized ,8c - 8-15 8-15 20c) 12-10 . 10-15 8-15' v 9-10 12-20 - ■ 1 $1 class Corp., 8-31 9-20 $1.25 "• 9-10 10-31 7 9-14 $1.25 I7%c (initial)—_—2UC Arizona Pubnc service, common--—___ 27 Vac ,/ $1.10 preferred (quar.)____^_———_V 62 Vac .* $2.50 preferred (quar.)——^—:__i i_— 59c ' V $2 36 preferred (quar.)__—^ 4 1.35 preferred (quar-.)__—• $1.08% i $2.40 preferred A (quar.)__c—'• V 60c $2.75 preferred B (quar.)___—« 68%c $2.62V2 preferred C < quar. 655/aC Artesian Water, 7% preferred (quar.)^___^ ■ 43%c /Associated Dry Goods— ?. .. , ... . •* New coirmon (initial quar..)__ -35c'- 8-15 9- $1.50 $1.25 $1.12% Appalachian Power Co., 4V2% pfd. (quar.) •:< 4c Applied Research Inc — A.bas \zorp.,- jLitd., $$.bu p*d. -A (quar:y__—- U62V2c A .; t65c *1 $2.60 preferred A.4(quar.)———— . 9-17 • 9-20 ; 47V2c . 8-31 '7-10 / .»9-17 ' 9-10 ? 18%c . 1 9-28 4c tiv»c (quar.) 9- ' 9-14 8- New preferred (quar.)___v____ 3.60% preferred (quar.) J____ 8- 8-6 8- 291Ac (quar,)— 7.-25 • 8-31 :• 8- Anvil 9-21, 1 95c 7-16 7- 9-14 30c — 8- .;: >8-. 1 - 9- . 11-30 1 8- 7-30 6c t73c 5% 5 8-15 30c (quar,)^*, Power, 9- >9- 1 . 12-15 2 Anheuser-Busch . 7-25 2%.... 5c 7- ; Anthes-Imperial .9-28 15c • ■ (quar.)____^_^___J: William's Bros. Co. (quar.)_ Electric 3 . , 9-10 30c •: ■ (quar.) Viscose 8-24 8-15 - 7-30 9-28 $1 (quar.) ccm. Seating Co. Animal >' 9-20 30c (quar.^^h_—t )'4V- ■' 6c — 8-20 > ~~l~c (quar.)___ and 9- 1; ; 25c 6 . t7%c Anken L 7-12 •7-20 8- ,v". 9.^ ijines— accum. 8- 3 81 6 , Corp.- Wisconsin 8- 8-17 ; • 7 7-31 7-13 Anglo-Newfoundland Development Co. Ltd.— 8-10 8-17 7 60c — — Co. 8-20 8-10 I ' 9- - 25c (quar.)_^___-. ;_____ Mfg. '410-11 ,9-1 \ * . preferred (quar.-)*— 5 Va % .preferred (quar.) 5% preferred (quar.)___— — AMT Corporation : ———_ Anchor Coupling (quar.)—.•*, :— Anchor Poso Products (quar.)_ Anglo American Oils,, Ltd— '--Anglo-Canadian Telephone Ltd., class A~1— 4V2% ; preferred (quar.) —_______—4 $2.90 preferred (quar.)—4:__—___L—_i_ •• 8-3i: 9-10" 25c • $1,12 ' " 1 % ' 6% '7-31 5 8-21 9- 4 1 1 — (quar.) (quar.) American Water ' - (quar.) Cement 15c ? - — (quar.) common - from -American •(Del.) (quar.)_^ . 11- " • (quar.J_ preferred 7% 8-31 - 8-21 9-* 8- ±*c — (quar.)— American Smelting & Kenning— 8-31 9-20 $1.05 A ' investments "American 8-31 ,9-20 -$1)01.- 11-30; 1 9- 32 %c — net income) 2 7- 12-10 Research & Development— American (23c Mfg., Co. :<quar.) Motor, Wickes <Common pavment omitted at this time). Seaboard Surety Co. (N. Y.) (quar.)—____ Power 5% 7-27 8-10 8-31 —- : (quar.) Gas rivSiueiit preferred preferred 5% : 8-31 4c 7-20 9-10 :J. (Gaiveston^ Nut* Co. preferred $4 8-24. 6 7-10 1 8- ' u —: Natural Amerioaii - 8- 7-10 8- — Insurance $5 special preferred 3 10c 1 8-1 25c Corp, American Potash & Chemical, 3 1 income) National American 2 9- '9- ' 8- . $1.56% Rail, common—_—__—__i__ Fund Inc. (from net in¬ Quarterly 7 8- 7-10 ; Mutual ..American 7 8-31 7-25 1 • - 5c 8-10 8-21 35c . _____— —l__— Mono vestment 25c ?C 8-25 8- 50c ,, American 6 8-17 , 1 -9- 7-11 7-23 8-20 ;v $1.16 American '7-31 1 9- • 3i'y4c Mfg. Co. (stock dividend) (l/b(hh of vapor Corp. Co. share for each 9-14 8-15 40c • (quar.)—_— Corp.— i American 1 8- 8-15 • - ^mo«tiJ^i__ American Insurance Co. (Newark, N. J.)—__ Products Home American 5c i 3%'c — prior preferred (quar.) $4.64 American 8-10'" 8-15 90c ; Carolina Telephone Whitehall 8-17 (quar.)__ (quar.) Lb, 'ioiti preferred <$- 8-15 v 22 %c share held) 3.80%. preferred (quar.-). White (S. S.) Dental Mfg. (quar.) 3 9- preferred com. 1 ;i 7 y2c -' 37% c Co. ,(-quar.)_ Gas Common . at preferred E (quar.) Schering Corp. common (quar.)__ Co., 8-17 9- • 62 % c o Francisco) 1 (quar.)__——_— Common 8-31 8-31 17 %c Class A (stock div.-optional cash or stock) Westinghouse Electric Oorp.-^< ..-'l ;.,'r :i" : 1 . 8-17 2 $1.12% (quar.)———__ 5%7 l»ue 9-14 20c (quar.)__— (San 8- ' Home Assurance Co. ,(N. Y.)— American • : 1 25c 8-15 $.028 common -9- 25c (Quebec)— (quar.) 87% c. (quar.)___^. A preferred (quar.) equitable Assurance (N. Y.) (quar.) jbue 05 casualty (Orlando, Fia.)— American 7-13 1 30c Co.: lquar.)__ 6%. preferred 5 „ preferred C & D & -8- 30c . (initial-quar.)__ Co., 1 6>/4C $1.75 Co. 9- 8-10 8-31 r tiOc 9-14 25c class / American 8-20 9- 25c • 1 8-31 22 Vac — Pharmaceutical Westgate-California 5 9-15 — com. on 4.707 Seaboard $1.25 "420c Life. Insurance, Point Western 7-23 1 8- Mfg. Coast Ohio - 9-15 (quar.) A $6.25 8-31 8-14 7-16 1 4oc Corp.4 (quar.)— preferred 9-14 Pictures______.—-J Wood-Mosaic 3.65% 1 9-15 7-13 10- 9-14 10- 6% Water Mfg. 10-1 31*Ac (quar:)_" D.) (S. West 9-20 4 7%c pfd. preferred Scovil) 31%c X 7-31 ., 30c • ___ 6 8- 8-30 c 7-23 $1.25 - —j.—^ (quar.)_— Co. $1.25 8-14 *■'- 8- 7-30 75c - 8-10 5 Shares— Cement — Semi-annually . 25c (quar.)_— 4.757 57 American (quar;)______^_.v preferred Wayne 8-17 80c (quar.) Aeronautical Scii--La can 8- -15c Ltd, Pools, Washington Steel Corp.', com. 4.80% preferred tquar.)_ ' : time) Jose Ameiican 1 (quar.)____——:_ common $4.50 8-31 1 9- ,9- San 88- 9- —!____—i_____ Bros New 8-22 $1 Ryan 1 9-1 $1.25 Fund preferred Warren 8-15 8- this Mutual Warner-Lambert 7-20 9-15 8- 9- taken 9- Business $1.12% 12 V2 . (quar.) common (Quarterly from net investment income) - ■ 8-10 9- 18 %c iquar.) co. $1,18%- ■- (quar.)—_____ (initial) A Warner 3 •'* 37%c _ Haas action Corp. preferred $4.20 preferred > 3 9-17 25c (No American Volunteer State Life Insurance.(Chattanooga, Co., common (quar.)— 4% preferred A (quar.)— in Rolls-Royce, 'Ltd. i Corp. 4%% Match $4.12 9-14 ' 8-16 (Jaoob) S. $4.20 ■ / 19-14" 9-10 Ruppert 8- 8- (quar.) ElectricPower'; com. $5. preferred (quar:)_____ $4.04 preferred (quar.)—_.— 50c Inc. 9-1 9-1 income——" com. ■Virginia ; Rubbermaid, Co., Additional' 9- 8i $1.33% $1.28 Va 1 8-31 tl5c (quar.)—_____ (N. Y.) Inc;, common (quar.) preferred Aruciicari . (s-a)A— Pipe & Foundry (quar.)—. Vanderbilt V 4 10c Rohm 3%% Airlines American 8- — preierred Class 9-" 50c __ (quarA__—n Rockwell-Standard 8- 1 . 1 : (quar.) common (quar. Rochester Transit .7-31 9- E'und:— Val-Mar; Swimming 1 - Inc., 1 9- : —_ preferred (quar.)_ 9- A (quar.1) 5% ' 9-1 68%c 50c 12%c~ 25c 50c ,__n——— (quar.) Myers, preferred 7-31 9-28 20c (quar.) Gas Robbins 8-10 8-15 20c (quar.) Co., 1 8-15 10- -: • (quar.) Drug & Chemical (quar.)— 'aragon-Meriell, Inc. (quar.) Richman V $1.38 —.L* (quar.)___ inves'mcnt net Universal 1 8- 9- 18c $1.25 $1.31'A'* __— Rexall Ric 8-' (quar.) (quar.) Ltd. Aggregates Corp., •American 8-3 1 Mexico— preferred Brass 1 9- $1.37% Corp.™ —m—'-■' Car Envelope S. 7%' U. 1 10- 10-15 10- - 5%% 9-14 15c (quar.) 'Ranco, Inc. (quar.) '3" 9« - $1.40 15c (quar.) Purina 8- ■9- $1.45 $1.43% ■ U. ! llVe'c ' . City Insurance (Phila.) (quar.) State Oil Refining (quar.) Ralston 1' Aintugamaccd t>ugar, ,b% preferred (quar.)—; Amerada Petroleum Corp. (quar.)___ " time). preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) Quaker 3 10c (quar.) Corp. bciaice From 9 24 ,rr 5%% Quaker 88 9-30 . United . : , omitted payment b- 1 Engineering &. Foundry, com. preferred (quar.) ;— 7% 4 9- 8-31 9-15 lc ; ; omitted at this time. • • 4%% pfd. (quar.)-— payment 8-17 7c —— —. Corp.— 1 9-14 lc Tank United Co.— B Prevox-Mayrsohn Carbide Union 8-15 9-28 ___ Industrial 1 9-10 9, $1 Plymouth Rubber (quar.) 5c Pool & Company (quar.) 25c Pope & Talbot, common 25c 6VP preferred (quar.)— 7%c Potomac Electric Power (quar.)____—36c Power Amalgamated Bank 9r Inc. L .ho il $1.37% preferred (quar.i„ __— Piilsbury Co., $4 preferred (quar.)——: 3 (1957 preferred Brands, Union . (quar.) &5.50 ; 8 ■ - * Petersburg & Hopewell Pfar.dler Permutit, Inc. 8- , 8-15 1 9- Mig. Extra Perfect $1.67 Vat 1 .. 9- 156 V4C 9- 4%% Aluminium, 9-14 125c —A—— 3 series) (quar.) (initial-quar.-)-.,,^-.^^----Twin- JLnUuStrifcS Corp:— ' Common paym.ent omitted at this time. $1.50 convertible preferred .(quar. Tyson Metal Products—___—— 5% 21 2nd preferred 3 (quar.)—%—- Corp. (quar.)— 8- - 1 of Canada Lai.— preferred 8- buare.s Temper ___ 8-17 10- 93 %c. bi.Htb V4 (quar.)_ Corp. (quar.) 7-20 9-10 1 Tuboscope Company (quar.) Tung-Sol Electric, common (quar,)^....^.*../. 8-17 9- True ■" 7-13 1 8- (quar.) common 9- 8-31 3c ■ 8-15 1 Scale preierred Aluminum Co. ■ 7-16 7-30 20c — America, of 8-17 13 %c :x— (quar.)__ 8-14 7-31 * 7-20 9-1 ■ lyc _ (quar. Co. 25c — 7-27 8-28 8c ■ _«____ 8-15 * 8-10 50c ; v -J. (quar.) 20c —— Industries Inc. (quar.)___— Drug Stores -Aquar.) Toledo $3.75 . Tian;.-Cai:aoa (quar.) Foods 1 1, 8-17 6c " 8 •8-10 1 -9- Inc. Inc. 4% irom. income—-^ Transmission, com. (quar. )— conv. Thrifty 1 25c 15c Tool Pendleton Penton Alside, fU..u-— Thompson 9-11 10- 1 9- 15c $0.3281 % 20c 37%c Ltd., common (quar.) Facific Far East Line, 1 9- (quar.)—__—-—-—$1.25 preferred 1 8- 8-20 . -16c ... .(quar.)_j_^-__;_—___ B (.quar.)^— preferred :(quar. )__^-._^__^_ Thomas Industries, Inc., $5 pfd. (quar.)^.^_* 8-10 10-15 (quar.)——3Uc quar.)-A_i._h__'—_• (initial class 27 V2C Inc.; common Textron, 8-23 5 10- 62Vic $1 (quar.) -i. 6' 9- * 12 */a'c 1. ——— common preferred (quar.) Paper Co., common 4't Oxford $5 t quar. > 8 10- 10-15 Texas.' /Ihsvrumenlsv'; i 1 9- 9-15 25c (quar.)__— Crankshaft Radio Corp. (Louis) Co. (quar.) Anuys as oxiemicals \nniial) 8-15 99- 7oc Allis Aluminum . $1.25 Ohio Mills Allied • r . preferred (quar. )__i.--— 5.60% preferred (quar.)_..__i— 5.52% preferred (quar.) 5.50% preferred 7(quar.).^ 5.35% preferred (quar.)———j.——5.125%.- preferred (quar.):— 5% preferred (quar.)__*— ■ 4.75% preferred (quar.)___-_— 4.50% preferred (quar.) —* 6 9- 32 %c 5.85% 5.75 % 3 • preferred (quar.)— preferred ^ (qua'r.)u—— preferred (quar.)-— 5.80% - 3 8- 8-15 $1.12% > Allied O-io V "S- 20c 25c »■ 1 9-14 Payable of Rec, , Co 8-17 " AiiC . Eastern 6".70% ! . 8-16 8-31 8-15 preferred (quar.)__——— preferred (quar.) —...—-— Norwicn pnarmacal Co. <quar.j___ pfd. (quar.)— 10- 8-15 4%%" —s~ Control 8-24 - 7 9- 9-287 433Ac (quar.)_____ -- aicctroincs ..quarterly Texas 8-24 9- 5*/*'' (Charles F.), Inc., 6% • common Teii.vision 8-31 < 9- $1.43% $1-43 Noyes 8-31 9-^0 preferred (quar.) ._—-—--5.72preferred (quar.)____.i——; Northwestern Puolic Service, common___ 5.75',' New 8-31 9-20 25c "* Allied 9-12 1 30c ,. —h Tampax, .Inc.-*- 8-10; 9-2 J ^ (quar. (quar.)_2: 8-17 preferred Alterman *8-10 9-20 $1.12% —— Co;,.;j:om. A. Tasty. Baking, U5c 32 %c — preferred Sun.ay. J. 9-xO 9-1 10c 9-12 . .5%, w. Fuller & 6% Holders When Share . Ry.— Bay Hudson .4 (quar.)— Common 8-31 9-10 1 9-10 preferred (quar.)—343/bC 6% preierred (quar. 7'ic Northern Indiana Public Service, common30c ; 1 lu- oVi.'' .' 35c (quar. dividend Laer 7% . 7-18 - • > Central & (quar.) Algoma ' of Company 9-17- ' Stix lu 9-it);,: i Corp. Symington Wayne .Corp. 40c common Stock 7-27 Name 8-13 —_ 12 y2c Stewart-Warner 8-31 10- preferrea ■ 8- 8-24 12c Seal 8-10 8-15 $1 Quftftorly 5c :— — (quar.) Fund Investment Sterling . 8-16 8-25 (quar.)—.-——$1.01 New Jersey Zinc Co. (quar.) 12/2c / Newport News Snipbuilding & Dryaock— 4.05'' 5 0- - —— (quar.)_ Co. & Sterling 1 8-16 Per Payable of Rec. Share " -< • 2tJC ; 8-10 • 5 Hall Stein 8-10 9-14 9- 20c 20c jw 60c (quar.)___; common Name of Company Payable oj Ret • (quar. I (quar.) preferred Nestle-LeMur New (stk. div.) B A on (quar.) B Class Neptune Meter Co., b2.4u Monday, July 30, 1962 . Holders When Per Holders When Per Share 5% " Name of Company Nationwide . . (434) 2% ——-— (quar.)———_— (quar.) (quar.)_ Ayres (L. S.) 0c Co., common 4%% preferred (quar.) ___! 7-27 7-16 7-14 7-14 Ltd.— (quar.)____'______! 7%c 8- 1 1 7-13 B B. C Sugar Refinery, 5% C. Industries, Inc. M. 7-% non-cumulative pfd. (N. conv. (quar.) _4-_w_Y.)-=- .: pfd. (quar.)—_ ( 13c Volume-196 Number 6181 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . Per ~. Name of Company Babbitt U w \ /•., ■ Bacardi When Share (B. T.), Inc.,. common Corp." (-quar.) Holders 8- ,11-30 Center Central 136c 131 Vac Oil "Stock Tools dividend .2 Baldwin , Piano Bank oi T. S. & A. (Newarx, Jamestown Bank, of Nova (N, 1-15-63 8-31 45c 8- 1 7-24 6Uc J.) N. Y„) 8- 1 7-20 145c 9, 1 7-31 $55c 8- 1 6r30 (quar.) .. (stock —~ dividend)— •8-20 2% (quar.)_=,—— 7V2C if 8- 3 7-31 1 (quar.) 7-31 Markets, Inc.^(quar.)__^_-^. Baysip,i,e corp. (^ar./—.1— Beam, (James R.> Distilling (incr.-quar.)__ ___J__L.,_!___,_i-. Stock coal Beaver v. Beech-Nut 8- 1 7r ••• - American (2-for-l stock //i;/'"/'-/ \> Petroleum ; 10- 5 9-14 9- 1 8-15 9- 1 8-14 8- 8- 8- 8-27 117 V2c 4 8- 1 i5c 9- 3 3 6-30 3-1-63 \ 2- 8 7-31 7-16 10-31 10-16 1-15 i20c 4-15, 4-30-63 " 7-19 7—31 ■■ • 9-30 9-14 8-15 3Jc , 7-25 ' 50c : 7c 8-15 7-31 75c , 7-31 30c (quar/) R.).lnc. (quar.). (quar.)..., 9-29 9-15 5c 7-17 i 8-15 25c 8- » 1 1 11-30 25C 11-19 8- .8- 1 7-19 it-1 10-19 Bohn Inc. Juns .i. 5c ■;* ■" 21. .vp 30, 10-19 11- 6c '8-15 . 8c . 8-15 ", •'• 1 7-25 7-25 , Z / •'; '■ Edison, (quar,).. new preferred 4.78% 15c . (initial common Inc. Publications British (Interim of 10-1 8- 1 8- 1 8- • 9- 1 5% Colonial 5 1 British Oil ,& Shoe Browning Bruck Co. Mills, (quar.) Pictures 8-15 8- 1 Columbian 8- 7 7- 8- 4 6% 7- 1 5 9- ,9-17 tl2V2C 6 4.65% in¬ Bullock .-.'I.... 30c . Ltd. (quarterly from net 7- 9 1 Insurance 7- 7-16 1 9- 8- 1 1 •9- 1 8- 9- 1 "'8-15 7-20 v 2% Butterfly Hosiery, Ltd.,; 7% nfd. (i-a) Byers (A. M.) Co. (quar.■ 5% preferred Electric Power, Packing Cofp. California Califbrnia Water & $1.20 preferred $1.24 preferred $1.25 pfd! (quar.) (quar.)__VV Telephone, 18%c 18c (quar.) com. (quar,).. Foils 5% Co.. Ltd._^._^._Ry (s-a» 15c Southern ...i Bronze pref. Ltd., common (quar.)—.— Canadian Canners Ltd., mass A (viuar.)-l.l! Canadian Devonian Petroleums Ltd. (initial) Canadian Fund, Inc. vestment Canadian Canadian Oil Canadian ■common.Ti.„ 4% % Cos., Pacific Co. Caressa, Inc. Carlisle Corp. Carolina Carson (L, Pirie & Light, E.) & Scott (quar.)___ preferred (quar.)"_._'_^__r_— junior preferred Xquar. Conv. Products Caterpillar > 4.20% Celotex (quar,,). Inc. Natural Gas, Tractor, preferred Corp., Z?0 8- 1 1 7- 6 <8-15 8- 1 8- 41c , ' /"• 5c " 5c 8-31, 8-15 9-, 8-15 $1,121/2 12- v. $1,061/4 25c (quar. 55c •8-15 nfd. common 13% (quar.) 4 "' New-common C • $4.50 preferred preferred preferred $4.16 - pfd. series (s-a). 9- 1 1 11-15 1 Water •v4%- • Continental Quarterly 8- 8- 1 6 7-20 (quar.)—. A Eaton 8- 1 ' Echlin 8-15 • (quar.) & Co., 8- 1 10- 8- 1 7- 7 1 2 1 S- I 8- 1 7- 2 8- 7-16 7-27 3 8-10 7-27 7-31 7-13 10-31 10-12 - tl5c 9- 1 P-10 U5c 10- 1 9-10 7-31 10c 7- 6 25c 8- 1 7-16 7'/2C 9- 1 8-15 27 Vac 9-10 8-20 tl4o 8-15 t30c 8-15 7-31 31V4C 9-15 8-24 31V4C — 9- 12.- ' - 9-15 8-24 ' ■ 1 1 ■' IV. 7- 5 1 7- 5 ;5ic .8- 1 7- 5 •8- 1 7- 5 ' 1.. 7- 5 • 50C 8- , : 10-1 8- 8- Illirtois 1 Quarterly !__ 6 6 7-30 6-30 Fairfield 8-15 7-16 Fairfield 9- 1 8- tl2c 12- 1 11, ., 8-20 8 5% 1 9- $1.13 10- 1 9- common 10- 1 9- 7 *. 8-20 7-6. 9-15 8-22 Federal Paper 9-14 Federal Tool 7-20 Cornet 8-10 7-20 Corning 25c 7-31 7- Coronation Credit Stores - 3 ■ - Inc.— $1.40 (quar.)_V • ... V.. $$1.30 . •- 30c ____J___!______ ./:••'; "8- . 8- Gas (quar.) Corp., Ltd. ___j.____ (quar.)_ . * 7- 4.. $1.12 % 8- 1 7-13 9- 25c 9- 1 8-15 $1.25 ,. 9-15 9- 1 8-15 9- 1 $1.18% 5c 4 8-15 7-31 6-10 7-31 i 7-16 7-3i; 6-30 9-10 9-28 1 8-3U 9-20 . 7-31 8-15 6 1010- 3-24 1 1 8-24 50c 9-14 8-21 $1.50 8-1 7-13 40c 1 7-16 8-31 7-16 8- 25c 10- 8-31 1 10- 1 45c 8-31 1 insurance (Syracuse) Board, Stock 7-20 8- 6 $7.50 10- J35c _____ 1 * 7-20 9-15 8-28 8-14 8- 1 7-19 8- 1 9- 7-19 (Newark, N. J.) (quar.) 25c 1 8-21 (auatv)— pfd. (quar.) — 37 %c 9-10 8-17 28 %c 9-15 3-31 8%c 7-30 4.60% Mfg. (quar.)— — 7- 5 Department Stores— Bank & Trust Mfg. 30C 7-31 7-11 2%% —— (N, dividend Metal 6 *?5c h-17 8-10 8-31 8- Y.) — — • Fiat 8- 8- 25c (quar.) — class A & 8-15 6c 15c (quar.)— 7-10 1 8-1 i3 62 % C (quar.)—— pref. Federation 1 7-20 1 7-31 8- 7-25 1 (quar.)—— (quar.),— (Increased-quar.)_—_— 7-20 1 7-16 Fidelity & 1 Fidelity Bank (Beverly Hills, Calif.)— Stock - 11 'Ac 8- 1 6-29 33c 8-31 8-10 $6c 7-31 7-13 ' Natural Corp. Federated 8-15 t6c (s-a) 1 8- 15c 1 8- $4.14 Federal-Mogul-Eower: Bearings ' (quarlQc, preferred 10- 8- : common Farmers & Traders Life 7-31 $1 Properties, 4 -XQuar')'-—-— 8-31 45c- Ltd. .(s-a) ——— Federal Grain/Ltd., *'■- . convertible Bros. Fedders . 6 10c (quar.)————,, Co., Co. 8-15 .. 6 6 8- 100% quar.),^ (quar.)___ preferred Gas Federal Insurance Co, *---••••', ;• Motors Ridge Foods, junior 8- 10c 77- 8- 40c stock)__' or 8-30 •$1 Trust Continental 00c Trust 8-24 93%c & Continental Coral Co., County River Farmer- Corp.— (quar.)____ Bank — ___— ;____—„— 20c ____ 1 1 8-24 .8- 60c 7 " !______ 7-16 6-28 4c Fall 7 ?„■ 8-31 1 / 27VaC (quar.)— (quar.)————— 6% preferred (quar.)—— 3Cc (quar.) 9-14 7-31 4L*q V— Securities—;,V Fairmont 7-20 $1.04 com. Co. (reduced) (Optional—Cash '.vr 10- —x____— ; $1.75 quar.)————~— (increased Bearing Fairbanks 8. $1,12% ! Exploration, Co, dividend Stock Fafnir - 35c „ ,8- $1.50 (accum.) (accum.), (quar.) B Electric Corp. tl3c Corp. (Ohio) (quar.)-Life Insurance (Toronto) <s-a)-- Conwest C 7- _• National Corp. M 7-6 . 8-24 7-16 7-10 7- 10c 10c 2% • Group Rule 1 —... Engineering - Evans 8- 57V2c $$1.75 —t- dividend),—/- v 35c Associates (Boston) (quar.) 12 %c (quar.), t5c 4% non-cumulative preferred ——— 87 ^c /Erie & Pittsburgh RR. Otd. stock (quar.)—X. Executive Equipment, 4Va% pfd. (quar.) 1 $1.12% « 7 • Enamel/& Heating Products, class A 8-1 $1.25 < Emery Industries (quar.) • ,!t_—1_—_A--—— Empire District Electric, 5% pfd. (quar,) — 4%% preferred (quar.) ... Employers 9-20 1 100% (quar.)——._— (stock Mfg. Co. Mfg. (increased Elwell-Parker 7"13 8- , Ltd.— Co., 9- 8-15 30c ____—_—u—— (stock dividend)—;^ 7-31 Corp.—r States $1.2017 .... (quar.)!__'_i. preferred Power preferred $1.31 V* — Xinitial).. ; (quar.)_ (quar.) Products, common (quar.)—•—„_i.— 4%% preferred (quar.)_——— 7-13' 7-30 ——_ Ekco •7-19 7-31 t25c Xquar.)__V— (Maine)— preferred $7 preferred A $6 8- , Can 1 Eastern X 55c ;___ . 8-10 6 1 10- 3% (quar.)—— (quar.)— Steel 8- /-.'••* 10c (auar.)__- Aviation 25c ' 11- (Md.)-r- preferred -(accum.)— 8-15 47 %c Continental Investment 8-J5 ■8-16 8-15 12 %c Supply Co. (quar.) class A F (quar,)..*— (quar.)__ (Chicago)— • & Inc. Company Kootenay 7-13 9-15 (resumed)..... Gas 7-3i; 12-15 " __.__.___v. ■; of America, preferred• (quar.)__• $3.75- •' Metals Eastern Can; Co., 7-31 3c : <(-initial)3_-,_______j;__r_^____; $1.05 (quar.) (quar.)- preferred (quar.) '•<Continental «• 7-11 10% :—: (quar.)— common conv. East 51 %C , (quarJ^.-.-V.^V-.----- convertible 5% V 8-16 7%c (qiiar.) Continental 8-17 7-20 . $1,121/2, common. Xquar.) 4%%. Carter <7-31 "i jC preferred Cascade ;i* Clas8'-'A_j___i._j.__,__!.J . - 7-31 9-10 12V2C i. 4%% * - A Dynamic Vending Corp. 7-31 $50c (quar.)r.i_*_____ Power—<> - ' - : ••' " Container Corp. < 1 9-14 25c ——— Ltd., common (quar.)—__ Xquar.)——.—. & Bradstreec, 40c V/7. common Light ,& < 9-14 toOc (quar.) — preferred 4.12% • 7-31 i Class > 8-15 $1.37% (Toronto) preferred $4.52 6,22 > 8-15 nc (qiiar.) Co., Assn, Consumers Power Co. 7-13 1 8-15 preferred 5c - -ti5c. - preferred (quar.)-__________ Connohio, Inc.,-40C preferred (quar.)!..___ " ■ 7-11,,., 8- 25c — Dumas Milner Corp. • ?' common Co. & > 8- 1$1.06V4 — i.quar.-'-..^ Life ~ <- $1-90 - 7-16. 8-15 175c $$1.25 (quar.) • Theatres, Ltd.; class A'_____-__ 6-22 1 $20c •"■. • Co. preferred ,(quar.).'___i____!_'_____^3; Consumers )_'-_l_— (quar.) Power Carpenter •, pfd. National Consolidated 7-31 7-31 * • $25c (quar.) Eastern Stainless < Natural 7 Co.——— ' Industries Industries, 6% 7% preferred (quar.)^. $2.04 6-30 8- (quar.)— common preferred (quar.)i-___— 5Vt%-preferred series B (quar.).i^: 9-10 . 7-16ft. f20c Drug Fair-Community Drug Co. 10c Freightways 8- =• Dover 7-16 8-15 50% Consolidated 8-; 1 lllc Hquar.4)...— (quar. 1 12V?c invest/ income) Consolidated 110c , (s-a)__^— Ltd.,': 5%' preferred Carborundum : (from Inc. $5 " V (quar.).^^..^.^.: Ltd. Ry 5%% <• V ! (quar.)r. Utilities, 9- 10-1 3 ; / 25c (Canada) Consolidated Edigon Co. (N. Y.) ; 10c 45c 3 8- 7-16 stockholders 1 9- 7-13 1 t20c (quar.) dividend Duriron CoVXs-a),rV;^i;_: of Pennsyl-! Consolidated Bakeries '7-i0 8- (s-a)___ •7-31 145c Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd.—-. Canadian 1 8-15 . . 8- 10-1 110c 1 8-17 Machinery (quar.)... $2.00 7-10 v 7 tlOc —.—— dividend Doughboy Co.; , Compo Shoe .7-31 7-16 1 $16 %C Co., T td. '(quar.). of Commerce— • Imperial Bank, Quarterly ;>_! 1 Canadian Industries,fLtd., shares 8- $$1.25 ; i i*— Electric •Canadian Special 8-15 8-1 137 V2C (quar.) 8-15 8- 8- JluC! quar.)—_ Ltd. Co. 1 8-23 V, dividend- Xsubject to approval on August 10)_.:___. «]•' (quarterly from net in- income) General ' 1$1.50 • (quar.).__ 9- 10c (ouar.) Co.— Stoek 2 8-10 Chemical & 9- il5c < (quar.>_—_.— 7-31 2 ? Lta. (increased 1 7- 9-15 6-29 (quar.)———. Co., Ltd. (quar.) Dorman Long & Co.,; Ltd.. Amer. dpn. rets. (Interim payment of 2V2% less British In<? come Tax of 38%% equal to about ,038 7-16 15c __._j.____ 7- J25c - Coal Ltd. 9- Inc. Telephone- (quar..) 1 8-17 7-30 preference & ! 6 6-22 1, 9-15 1 7- 1 8-15 t30c 1 $2.06 prelerred. 110c 7-30 8- i20c 8- Connecticut 7-13 8-27 7-30 t $1.31 Vt $2.20 "7 31 7-17 7-10 8-31 (quar.)— preferred (quar.) Comnjonwealth Oil Refining V 7-31 8-15 common^j—r> 6-22 2 12 Vac & Lomason 1 6 7- 8-10 f$1.25 1 2 ■'> 8-15 5-17 U7V2c ___— .'<8- Quarterly ! Coiiiagas Mines .-Conn iC. GD, Ltd.-, 7-31 8-17 1 12 %c , 30c 7- 8- (quar.) (increased-quar.) 7- .8- Ltd. 9 1 5c I Anglo Investment Corp.— -7- Confederation . Common Duccmmun • 7r 2 & 7 8- ,,31V4C ,_w: Canada Crushed & Cut Stone, Ltd. (quar.).. Canada & Dominion Sugar____,— Canadian " Mines, 8- 8-1 33c preferred (quar.).. Chemical Co. (quar.). Campbell' Machine (s-a) Canada 8-1 . 99- 2 V4C — 2%%: 31c $1.32 Camp if Canada • v Dome (quar.)—. 9 -Conduits 7-20 1 37V2c Inc. 7- V: 7-13 8-20 8-20 8- ' ; (quar.) 7 . 11-15 -8-15 , 1 •8-1 Mfg. 8- 30c - (quar.)__^_____-;_i (quar.). preferred 12- 75C , Houses, 25C Concord Natural Gas, 31V4C - $3 7 9-15 8%C , Dupuis Freres Ltd.,' class A (quar.).i—— 4.80% prefered (quar.)_ —.—— Duro-Test Corp., common (quar.)—— ■ 8-15 9- 7-16 8%c Dun vania \ 7-10 Dobbs Stock 1 ; 7-27 7 11*0.— 8-10 6-30 1 8-15 8- 13 % c —— pfd. (quar.) Puua, 8-10 Composite Fund, -1 7-20 $1 7-17 7-10 8- 7-30 30c : — 1 8-10 •9- 5c 6 8-15 45c 1 1 31V4C :* (quar.)u 6 8- 1 9- $1 ——_ Engineering Co.—(quar.)—— Douglas 8* Paper, class A (quar.)_____ 7-31 $$3.50- 8- 1 9- 45c (quar.) (quar.)_— Investment Dodge .. 5.25% ,! 1 9- IV 8- 25c 6 15c Paper 8- . 3 1 8- Products Donnacona $1.50 — 710- 1 25c Domihipn Oilcloth & Linoleum (quar.) $1.06 , 7-31 9- 25c (quar.) :• 5%, preferred4 (quar.) Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd, Dominion Fabrics Co., Ltd., $1.16 7-30 10-19 S>1 — Stock V_ 8-15 $2 (Quarterly from net investment income) Snares, Inc.— /'V 7-16. - 9 8- 33c (Quarterly from net investment income)— < ••.,, 7-25 8-30 4% ——— common Corp. '6-29 7-31 8 4 10- ,7-13 . J50c 9- <Commonweaitn 7 7V2C 8- 12% 25c Dividend 7-17 7-30 1 — (quar.)—:— preferred Diversified 7-20 ; 8 8- 2oc Corp. Dominion 8- 8-15 ' 2% % •' j Engineering 8- 20c dividend) (quar.) 9-10 . 55c 7-13 1 10- —_ 9- 8-10 25c • Dielectric 7-20 1; 8- 27%c America Co., 7-20 8- 8-14 12c (quar.;——; Diversified Industries, 7% 7-30 8-15 7-10 8-14 1 net Corp., common (quar.)—— preferred (quar.)— 4% $1 „.'12c 1 1 9- $1.18 Dictaphone Electric— of Alkali preferred 9-10 ' 89- 50c iy4c 7-31 B Common ( • ' $4 Diamond National .■ 8-1 7-10 — (quar.)_ Tar 9c 1 50c (quar.)_— Dominion , 7-20 8- (quar.) Yard Fruit 9-12 1 7-20 1 (quar.)— Tunnel Finance from (quar.)_. Canada Giorgio Diamond •■''••-''n••-•'' 8- 7-10 8- — common— stock 9-29 3114c , V Stock dividend Commonwealth Edison 7-20 10c Semi-annual California Di 8-10 • 7-10 1 1 — 8-10 1 1 8- $1.37 % 20c 7-20 40c ; & 8- $1.75 — — Light Stock Steel 8c Commercial Bank of North America in¬ : preferred (quar.)— Detroit 7-10 $1.25 (quarterly Ltd., common Union 7-10 8- class A com. (quar.)—, debenture 1 1 $1 ' 30c Class Combustion 8-15 8-21 ,,: , 6 9-15 50c .t 5% Voting Denver Dial & Mines, Dennison Mfg., 7'/2c (quar.).___ (quar.) Co. Power Denison 8% Fund Stores, (quar.)_________^_.. (quar.) Combined Locks 8-15 6 8- 45c 25% 1 8- 9-15 5c (quar.) M.), Delaware . 7- 8- $1.06 (quar.) income) Dominion (Pa.)J (quar.). i preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.)_V. investment Dominion / ... Co. preferred (Chicago) ^Business Men's Assurance Co. of America—. (H. Note Enterprises 9-17 8- ; .130c Burlington County Trust (New Jersey) (s-a), Bush 'Terminal Co." (stock dividend ) __^ ■ Byllesbj Bank Combined 1 9- 25c income) Inc.. 10- 70c , .... Ltd., $1.20 part. Fund, vestment - 6-29 : ■/" 6 7-31 Coatings— Income 87V2c System Combined cl. A (accum.) Buchanan Steel Products Corp. (quar.) Buckeye Pipe Line (quar,). Buckeye Steel Castings Co Budget Finance Plan (stock dividend) Bullock's, Delaware 7-25 $1.25 5 3 17V2C (quar,).—_______ Corp. Chemical 8-15 ■ pfd, (quar.) Corp. (stock Estate Soto 7-31 - 9- 9-5 12- 8- •../■V — (quar. )— ——— 30c (quar.)- 15c 9-6 4 '• '•"^!'-••- Properties 10%. • v//"./ $1.25 7-20 1 '9- < 5 $1.12 • preferred A (quar.)———,—— Defiance Industries, class B (stock dividend) Delaware Barrell & Drum (stock dividend)- :r*:■ 1 "-■■■?'. (quar.) V Columbus & Southern Ohio 4V»% 95c 8-15 50c! ' 12-28 $1.20 (quar/)— 4%% 9-1 10- 5 10- 50c (quar.)___ Co., common preferred (quar.). Monte Do ■* 9-15 87%6P):l ; (quar.). Gas Columbia J25c __j. (quar.).. Arms 10-10 ~ 10- • 50c Transit DeMun . 4 10-31 __________ Service Gas, Plastics 7-31 9-26 pfd. (quar.). Mortgage Colorado Colorite 7-20 8-28 1UC Brooklyn Union Gas (quar.) , c: 7-10 v''-'';•;;••■;• '/i:* ■ (1947 & 1956 series) (from income) Fund "Colonial 7-20 7-20 ; preferred ' Brown 9- 7-31 25c 25c (quar , Extra 8-20 9- (quar.)__!__ com. Corp. of America Colonial Finance Co.— 7-11 15c less come tax of 38% % ) Brockton Taunton Gas, $3.80 . . Colonial 7-20 1 preferred 7c ; 4% $3.50 Columbia (initial) payment 1 8- $1.19 Columbia Forest Products, Ltd. _/ Oxygen Co. Ltd., Amer. dep. receipts British 8- $1.06 Brazilian Traction Light & Power, Ltd., com. Breskin Corp. 7% 2 9-4 • 9-17 — Power . & Colgate-Palmolive Co., /; 9-18 ; •*'; 9- 4 33c quar.) __ _—* 5 $1 87 V2C (quar. (quar.) 11- 25c — Cleveland & Pittsburgh RR.— 7-31 V 50c (quar.).. Boston Fund, Inc.— ,/'■/,•;//V ;r. (Quarterly from net investment income).. Bouriois, 7- 8-15 35c / , preferred ■/ 9-18 i_— 7-17 0-28 (quar.)—*.,— Dallas 8-31 9-27 30c ■- 8-20 / ; ____ 4.25% •;/. ■ ■ 20c 7%-regular guararttbed (quar.)^_ ;•._ 4% special guaranteed (quar.)-_u.._..___< .Clifton Forge-Waynesboro Teleph. Co. (Va.) .Stock dividend ' 1962) (quar.). & Brass (quar.) /__ turneries, 4% preferred (quar.) Borg-Warner Corp., common (quar.) Boston Corp.- (quar.) i 9-20 $4.50 preferred (quar.) ...—$1.12% / Cleveland Electric Illuminating, com.- (quar.) , 50c 4Va% preferred (quar,).. $1.12% '?• Boom preferred Stero common (quar.) Del 12Vs>c — Corp. A A 7-6 - 11-21 ________ ^. Aluminum 3% % (quar.)u_——$1,25 8-.1 $1.75 9- 4 , * ending year A 9-21 $$1.62% 10-5 ;; ;■./v: 1 Co. (quar.) 1 9-20 ; 10- Ltd. Sugar 11- 1 ; t30c — Davenport Water Co.— ;••,• 5% preferred (quar.) 5%% preferred (quar.)_— 8- ; preferred , 7-19 1 5C , American .deposit receipts (final payment of about 17 cents per depositary share the 8- 3 $1.25 —_ 7-25 7-16 & Light, $4.80 pfd. preferred (quar.).— $4.24 preferred (quar.)—— $4 preferred (quar.)—— , 8-21 9- 15C V-' (Quarterly from ne£ investment income), Blyvooruitricht Gold Mining Co.4~; ,p '1 v Brooks, 8-15 (quar.) 7-31 8-15 4%% . 12%»0 • ExtraZ for 7-13 .. 7-10 7%c t75c (quar.)_ (quar.) (Toronto) preferred Dallas ; v. 25c 1-31-63 • 1-10 Electric, common (quar.) V 37V8C <: 8-15'; 7-17'.! / 4% preferred (quar.)— ..V; $1. 10- 1 9-14 < 4%% preferred (quar.). ; .$1,18%. 10-1 9-14 Cincinnati Inter-Terminal RR., 4% pfd. (s-a) : $2 -f 8- 1 7-20 Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.; com, (quar.) ;; 40c / 9-1 / 8-10 •V: 4% preferred (quar.).i 1 $1 9- 1 f 8-10 Cincinnati. New Orleans &; Texas Pacific Ry. .;/;///; ; 5% preferred (quar,), $1.25 8-31 :! 8-15 ,0 5% preferred <qnar.)..^____—__—. $1.25 11*30 11-15 Citizens National Bank (Ridgewood, N. J.)— / •'"■' ■ ;r • : / Semi-annual ; $1.75 8* 1 7-10 Citizens & Southern Bank (Phila.) (s-a )._ • 12c 7-31 7-24. City Investing Co. (quar.)_______—c._ } I2V2C 8- 3 7-12 City Products Corp. (xiuar.).....^........ ;;• 32VaC ' 9-28 9-12'!. City Stores Co. (quar.)__.__ 15c 8-17 7-20 Clearfield & Mahoning Ry. Co/ (s-al ..^...$1.50 1-1-63 12-14 1. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Ry. / • : Common (s-a) ...—_._w/ $5 :7-31 7-20 5% non-cum. preferred (quar.)_____.. $1.25 7-31 7-20 Cleveland Cliffs Iron,, common-Hquar.•)!!_. ,;•.•'',v35c 9-15 '.' 9-1 11- 9 15c Bobbie 8-15 $1 ';r: 7-14 1 (quar.) pref. A (quar.) Daffin v • (quar.) List Publishing (quar. Ridge Mutual Fund Inc.—- 65c V 87V8C 7-14 1 8- Ltd. Class v. 7-10 A •Cincinnati Gas "20c 1-31-63 , Blue 8-1 87V2c _• 1 8- 25c Class 7-31 preferred Quarterly Quarterly ;:/i. 8-10 12- 20c Bell, Inc. Blue (quar.)— (quar.)_<_— Co. Curtiss-Wright 8-8 ; 8- 15c Co., International, 6%% - Quarterly; -..Jr.. * •' Blue Bonnets Raceway, common--^!,./-.,*.,-. Extra',-:...— / :v 9-29"': 30c / (quar.)..__ loc Co. Trust _ Finance Co. (mcreased-quar. Company; .(quar,). (quar.)_ (H.";& Y.) & Seal & Cuban-American 8-22 ; 8-22\ , . , 8-13 ,5; 5% ; 7-25 (quar ) Block Blue preierred preferred Churchill 7-16 8-15 20c Bros.-Tobacco, common preferred (quar.)„.._ 6% (N. 'Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co, (quar.) Chioago Veilow Cab (quar.) Cnickasha Cotton Oil tquar.).. 9 1 9^-29 8-22 8-22 : . 8-25 5% 7-16 .8-. ' Corp. Bank 7-16 8-22 9-29 9-29 . 7-31 7-30 (quar.) Cork 1% 8-15 15c — Co. Crush 7-14 9-29 62V2C 33%c — Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific RR. :i.:' 7-20 ,9C Bin-Dictator Bloch 1 12V2c . (quar.)_____/. & 3V2% 20c Benelicial Best 7-J.6 3/2% . W-"- Chesapeake Corp. of Virginia (quar.).. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry,, common.......,-.,— ' 9-14 14%, ; — tquar.)..^—.— preferred 8-1 % 20c ;- (uiorec»seu) (quar.),r— Manhattan 12-14 15C preferred $1.05 9-21 U7%c class A Aquar.^: (quar.)-. B Crown 7-14 37 V2C /> ■, 35c ; ; _____ Beneficial Chase 7<-27 8-13 preferred-. % 4% 6 . 15c (initial preferred 4% 6 ; i5c 15c 4% 8-1 1 (s-a) Crown $1 : Inc. Crowley ^Milner .' pommyn preferred 5 split) quar.). Belding-Corticelli Ltd., 7%, pfd. (quar.y_.__i Belknap Hardware & Mfg.,. common..— Common 7- 8-1 10- J.r- $i Behleh Mfg., (quarJ--ir-.v-.--t.^-Ltf^__^r>i.Bekins Van & Storage Co. (Calif.) (quar.)..^ Belco 7-28 > " < (final). receipts Corp.— Teiepuoua, $2.50 1-4-63 '2% r Ltd.—• deposit 7-30 . of Rec. 10- 25c Co., Class ;0- (quar.) - > Savers 1 8-10 20c (quar.) Life 8- 20c; Cory, Group, 2% 1 : $1.25 *. $5.50 preferred (quar.)$1.37Va Cessna Aircraft (quar,)—— ■ r 2bc ;Cnain Belt Co. (quar.)_____ 40c Champlin Oil & Refining .Co. (quar. )—_ 25c 7r27 •8-10., 4uC'.i (yuar.) Beech Aircraft Corp. (quar.)..--.,!--!...... Beecham Securities Central 7-13 '7-31 . 15C - --_i. dividend Bearings, 'Inc. Crossett A 7-18 Crouse-Hlnds —— Light—- : " preferred preferred $1-50 ;••«, 7-13 ; 162 Vac J.) Quarterly l- Craig Systems, - 4.; $135 preferred (quar.)^w——J_—^l— $5 preferred \(quar.)__;w!——-—fi-!-!—!-' 7 .-12 ' (A. 11. Holders Reynolds Corp. preferred A (quar.)_— Cosmos Imperial Mills,. Ltd.—;——_ 8-15 1 8- - & When Payable $1 - 8-15 9- 50c 8- ,v 1 Corroon A" 8- 1 7-20 "< $1.40 (quar.)— •••J 8- l...-' 7-20 Central & South West Corp. (quar.).— 27c 8-31 7-31'. Centra) Soya Co.-fquar<.X!_.i.l..-_.^—-!—_ /•" "27VaC 8-15 { 7-23 Stock divldend--,-_v^'-——————— -" 2% , 8-15 7-23 • 7-12 '7-31 5c " A & preferred (quar.).____J 4.20% preferred (quar.) V 7-12 7-31 1% 20c BasiCj Products Corp., common (quar.) ;.4%%: convertible preferred (quar.) 28y8c Basic .Properties, class A (monthly),,,—r.— Vr7c Bathprst Power <3s Paper, Ltd., cQmmon.-iiS 112 y2C Class 9- 3 . ;•'!■!! • + 8-15 $1.34%. (quar.) Y.)— N. 4% 12-31 .,8- " Bayless dividend 8- 7-10 ;■< $1.-12 ...— (Cleveland) (Brooklyn, Per 8- 1 15 Share Name of Company , 8-31 25c (quar.) common (435) " Holders Payable of Rec. 26c r" (quar.) Bank Bank Power Central (s-a (quar.)_____ Candy Corp. dividend Stoqk , scotia Distilling Co. Barton's ^ •. Bank;of Montreal (quar;)___ Barton 10-15 $1.50 (San. Fran.) , commerce Bank-of Stock Central (quar.).i.. (quar.)....^ preferred National State 9-23 : 50c America N. Quarterly 5%% Central 7-10 Electric, When Share 5c Electric & preferred Central 7-31 7-31 - $1.50 (quar.)^^_ __. Bank of .' • 8-25 10p (quar.J Co., 6% preferred preferred (quar.) 6% • 6 Per . -. " Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton ■ 1- 7-31 • '• - r;' ,, (initial). Gas Louisiana 4.50% 8-15 8-25 < 4% —a: 1 8-15 , 7-30 10c (quar.) 1 9- , 10% ' .. Baker 9- ^ . of Company Laboratories Central Hudson Bailey Beibum Oil Gas 'L.a.-r-; /•" ' 5%%. preferred , (quarv) 5%' preferred (qUail.)_-_I___i_________u_ Baker Industries (stock, dividend). ;■> Name . 7-10 12-17 40c 1 ' . Payable of Rec,> 5c \ dividend of Maryland Fidelity Union Trust (Newark, N. J.) Fields Plastics & 8-13 (quar.) 50c 8-20 8- (quar.) 40c 8- 1 7-23 10c 8- 6 — —— Deposit Co. 7-24 Chemicals (quar.) — 2%% Continued on 2 7-20 page 51 Financial Chronicle The Commercial and (436) 16 Range Since Jan. Year 1961 16 55 Dec 52'/a Jan 3 75 Apr Jun 60% Jun 7 25 -• 25 21% Jan 38 Jan 3 Deb 22 52% Jun 25 75% Feb Feb 28 107% Nov 14 66 Jun 26 99% Jan 2 17 Jan 3 24% Jun 5 10% Jun 28 21 Jan 2 24% Jan 3 33 % Nov 22 22 % Jun 25 33% Feb 21 21% Oct 3 43% Apr Mar 14 ACF 16 76 ABC 15 17% Sep 13 27% May 16 25 68 Jun 10 17 23% Jan May 29 6 47% Jun 25 19% Nov 29 11% Jun 15 22% Jan 4 36% Apr 21 20 % Jun 25 28 14% Mar May 28 73% Nov 16 86 % Dec 12 41% May 29 61% Nov 29 84 18 45 '/a 32% Jan Jan 41% Nov 3 48% 47% 3% 3% 48% Jan Inc 4%% 2 Allen 4 21 12 5 17% Feb 15 Allied 52% Apr 13 34% May 29 44% Jan Allied Oct 11 25 9% Feb 31 5 7 70% Nov 3 44 Jan 81 6 % Jun 10% May 11 Aug 11 49% Jun 15 84 % May 28 21% Apr 25 10% Jun 25 Oct 25 29% May 15 14% Jun 25 Nov 110 17 26% Oct 26 98 38% May 16 4 12 May 29 17% Jun 25 45 56i/4 Nov 30 81% Mar 30 19% Dec 20 26 28 19 37% Oct Jun Jun 4.08% Alside Inc Aluminium 4 23 98'A Sep 22 36 Jan 15 31 15 1 Amerada 20 % Jun 15% Jun 25 23% Jan 23 American 90 Jun 26 Feb 16 20'.. Jun 22 40% Jan 4 American 18 May 18 American 130 May 31 47% Aug 10 3 64 V4 7 151/4 Jan 3 .24% Apr 11 381/2 Jan 4 51% Jun 6 114 i> 30 Jun 6% Apr 4 18% Jan 4 25 47% Feb 19 47Vt Feb 19 41% Mar 9 8 31% May 29 51% Jan 5 3 23 4 8 Va Jan 24 4 3.200 16% 19,100 Cable & May 28 19 42% Jan 81 Va Oct 13 86% Feb 27 81 Jun 25 86 24% Jan 3 39% Dec 14 25% Jun 25 *0 13% Jan 3 16% Nov 30 20% May 16 13% May 29 3 8 37 Apr 28 55'A Dec 34 Jan 19 54 Jan 18 49% Aug 18 4 8IV4 Dec 29% Dec 29 46% Sep 13 Jan 3 62 Jun 2 12% Jan 3 17% Nov 21 28 19 33 Va Jan 3 Jan 13 54% Jan 3 136'/a Jan 3 146 May 17 42'A Mar 10 50 Va Mar May 28 Aug 3 18 Jun 23 28% Jan 3 30 Va Jan 11 103 Va Jan 3 139% Dec 13 19 Va Jan 63 1 Nov~22 Sep 27 7 24% 24% 15'A 25'A 15'A *25 14% 10 39 Va 40 15 38% 31 :57% 31% 31Vt 31% 58 58V» 14% 58'A 15'A 29 Natural News Optical 2 Amer 4 American Rad Std _'l Amer Research & Develop'mt May 29 122 Jan 3 20% Feb 27 29% May 29 Apr 30% May 133 Va Apr 33 Va 24 8 11 July 18 43'A Mar 2 17 36% Apr 3 98 Va May 29 136'A Jan 2 Jan 32 123 July 42% Jun 27 44% Apr 5 2 134% Feb 19 25 Apr 5 20 May 29 29% Jan 4 25 Jun 18 28 61% Mar 23 25'A Mar 19 preferred 25 30 % Nov ' 1 19 May 11 51V4 Nov 34 V4 May American Smelt & Ref'g com_N6 par ."49% 1% preferred American 6r/o Amer 100 Snuff Co 7% preferred 27 Va Jan 3 38Vt Dec 44 Jan 3 65 American 6% American Water 33 Nov 20 33% Feb 2 90ya Jan 13 37 Jan 17 21% Nov 15 For 6% 5%% Jan 19 26% July 16 Preferred 5% 27 5 Jun 33% Mar 29 AMP 10 May 28 20% Jan 4 Ampex 17 y4 July 26 37% Jan 15 93% Feb Zinc Inc endorsed 37% Jan 2 Amsted 38 52% Jan 4 Anaconda 25 25'A 127 *126'% 23 Va Jun 28 28% July 25 Jan 4 Anaconda 4 Anchor 91 Jun 27 95 48% Nov 17 36 Jun 27 49% Feb 9 26 V4 Nov 30 11 Jun 25 24% Feb 8 footnotes, see page 27. $4 55% 27,000 17,000 15 Va 1,000 15 y4 15 Va 19 Va 19% *102% 104% i20 ', 21% 21% 2lVa 21 % 87,900 *83 Va 86 % *83% 86 Va 20 29 29%. 29 Va 29% 15,000 15% 15% 15% 15% 2,200 25 Va 25% i,000 15% 16 15% 16% 90,200 38Va 39 38 Va 3S% 15,800 30% 30% 31 31 57% 58 58% 59% 14% 15 14% 15 25% 15% 25 Va 1,200 29% 14,800 13Va 13% 13 V4 13% 27,600 *144% 146 Va *144% 145 Va 28 28% 28% 18 18'A 27 Vr. 27% 27 3,400 17% ■—is 27% 2,500 il 11 VB 13 V. 9,200 48% 49% 49 49% 143 % •; •»' , 49% 144 Va ' 9% 243/4 24% 144% 24% 25 *143 % 24% *126% 129 % ' 128 , 128 ' 29 29% 35% 35 35 34 3A 35 35 35 4,500 35 __1 34% 34% llO'A 1081/2 110 »/2 110V4 111% 110 Vt 111% 84,900 31% 30% 31 Va 3C % 31 Vb 30 V. 30% 46,400 I26V4 1261/4 126 Vt 127% 880 126'A 56 Vt 54% 55% 56% 62,700 21% 1,200 31 313/4 125% 126 57 Vt 55 21 21 VB 20% 26'% 26% 261/4 26'A *26Vb 26'A *253A 26% 25% *26 26 % *251/4 26 203/4 *25'A 126 Vt 127% 5o %. 55 "4 56 Vt 203/a 20% 20% *26V2 26% *25% 26'A *25 Vt 26 Vt 263A 26 261/4 10% 10% 10% 44% 441/2 22 22% *11 44% 22% 22 22Vt 26 V. 26 *25 V. 26 V* 1,400 26 1,250 26 V. . 10% *44'/2 10% 45 X21 11 VB 43% : - 44 V. 2134 13% 22% 11 VB *44 22% 11 VB 45 23,800 33,400 14'A 133A 14'/a 133/8 13% 13% 14 13% 23 Vt 233/8 223A 23VB 22% 23 23Vb 23% 22% 23 V. 29 29% 30 1 29 29% 40% 40% & Cable 25% 6.25 29VB 291/2 29 291/4 2 9 3/8 40% 40 3A 39% 40% 40 40% 40 Vb 40% 253A 26 26 26% 30'A 28V2 29 28% 29 25% 253/4 253A 253A 29% 30 28% 291% 92 3A 91 91 *91 92% *91 92% 4,700 6,300 17,300 830 6,500 10 __No par preferred Clayton Apco' Oil Corp 26 29% No par 14 Va 1,0001 1,100 22% 1 50 4,400 34Vt 108% 1 __!____ 20 28.400 -/a 34% 25 Corp 160 1,100 >•'. lllVt 20% shares_—No par Electronics 5,300 - VT> 144 29% 10% 2,000 52,200 353A 2lVa 2.700 19% 103 Va 19% 29 Vt *441% Hocking Glass Corp Anderson 2,200 29 20% 36 *251/4 5 73,300 55 Va 15 V4 25% 128 9 Vt 20 103 9 va 24% 3,400 17 55% 271/2 *1261/2 27% 400 28 20 18%: 18% 48 3/4 28 V» 9Va 19% *144% 146 Va 1431/4 *27 16% 9Vb 1,600 4,800 5-1% 28% 13% 25 Smelting 17 28JA 31 Va 57% 15 25 com 27'% 16% 30% 110 Va *91 92 3A *91 *38 38'% 38 38 *373/4 38'A 373A 38 38 38 1,300 -21.80 14 VB 133/4 14 13% 13% 13% 13% 13% 13% 6,500 • May 16 25Vt 128 64 47% •> s 47,500 23,180 62 3/4 46% 35% 1 Co Wire - 38 3/8 633/a 46V2 2a% 56 % ; Industries Inc_ 37% Jan 37 49% 144 38 38% 30% 31% Corp Amphenol-Borg 143 V* 400 38 Vb *371% 38% 46 1/4 28% 15% *27VB ■ 36 —-—No par & ,v 10 90% 27% 15% 19% 9% 27% *89 62 3/4 39 13'A 90% 29 Vt 125Vt __. series Lead 49 49'/b 143 \ 3,000 * 38 38 19% 30% 57% 14Va 24 *373% 37% 37% 28 ' 23% 38 *89 -38% 1.200 1,100 23 *37 353/4 25 series— Inc 23 V. May 29 16 American Ametek Co series 9% - 44% May 22 45 Vt Apr 4 22% 3,400 12,300 36 6.25 common Works Preferred Preferred 27 20% v 313A 34 25 Corp—. 8 Jun 20% • 3,400 • 36 100 Tobacco Viscose Mar 28 May 29 21 < —33% preferred American Jun May 22 20% . 29% Ltd__£l ; Jan 25 127 preferred_100 African Inv Co American Tel & Tel Co 17 3 25 Vt 8% common non-cumulative South 143 American Sugar Refining com____25 10 17 27 lu Vb 41 27% Apr 20% 38V4 39Va 28% 13'A 13% *144% 146% 18% 18% 28 Vt 27 58% Apr 18% % '/8 27 15 146 Va 18% Corp 1 273/4 29 Mar 30 13% *144% " V 15 30 13% * 10 25 15% Feb 14% 29% ' par 25 Va May 29 54 ____L100' ' Seating Co„ Ship Building Co__No 23 4 ^ 5 Sany com 30% Mar 15 2 par Chem—No par • & & 2 Jan 1 Photocopy Equipm't Co_No .,14% Jun 27 26 22 Co___ Gas 152 Va May 16 Sep Nov" 21 No par Co„____n Potash American 142 67 103% 103% 20% 21% *83Va 86Va 15 American 4 19% 24% Inc Corp.—___1.66% American 7% *15 *102% 104% 21% 22'A *83 Va 86Va 104% O 22% ' 22% *102% 100 ; Motors 25 Oct 22% Sep 17 Va Sep 19Va 15% 18'A Jan 25 34 Va Jan 15% 19% 28% 54% Jan 27 ft'May 23 15% 19% 19% 20'A 15Va 19 Va 15% 32 Va Jan 29% Jun 131 Va 19% 15Va 28% American American 16 20% 1 __i 15% 2 23 20% — 28% 2 May 9 9 '28 15Va Apr 65 66 Va 16% 9 44% 46'A 29 16% 9% 29 Jan 152 16 Vt 85 2 48% July 18 46 *28 15Va July 25 142% Jan 67% 63% 46 28 Va 17 9 28% 73% Jan American 37% July 26 34% Jun 5 16% 62% 85 46 7 27 V4 Jan 46% 29 Va 16% * 1 53 17 3 Jan American 18% Jan Apr'll 46% *28 % 90% 39% 37 111 of American Meter Co 40% Feb 127% 5 par J , Products——2 Climax 12% May 29 14% July 28 66 45% 66% 20% 22% 3790% Co—_______No par ,18% Mar 13 8% May 29 3 121'A J a n 27 Co preferred Metal 4 % May 29 3.90% 26 % May 29 20 37 61% preferred 100 Mach & Fdry com___1.75 American 9 72 »A May 18 37 62% prior Metal 19 48 5V*% Investment American 17% Jan 33 45% 45 % 54% American 30 Vt Apr 26'A Jun 45% 453% 27% 26 V4 Mar 21 146 V4 Nov 29% 37 Hosp Supply Corp_No par 2 27 22 119 2 11% May 29 22% Jun 21V. Apr 22 Mar 19 Jan 25,700 39 53% American 20 16,900 43 3/8 38% 27% American International Corp 63% Apr 271/4 42% 39 Vt. 55Va 19% Feb 30 263/4 43% 38 3/4 28% 24% Jnn 36 Va Nov 27 3/4 43 54 13% May 29 18'A Jun 28 Jun 26% 28 Vt American 105 45% 46 55% 33% Feb Mar 20 13 Va 453% 28'A 79 101 22% 36% 5,100 13 55 Vt 40 Va Feb 25 May 29 May 24 20% 810 r-v 12% 28 25 Jun 105 20% 22% 36% 90% "GOO 61 45 Vt American Hardware Corp—__12.50 American Home Products 1 25'A Jun 17 9 20% " / 5,300 25%' 45 28 43% 39 64 20% *22% 37 *89 38% 37 61% 22% > 60 - 2,000 12% 9 45 99% Jan *60 Po\ver__No par 14 21 25% 61 21,400 97 22% 26 50,700 •. 13 VB 45% 45% 70% 40c Enka Corp___ European Secur___No 29 Jan 23 VB 22% V 26 27% 42% 38% 39 45'A 68% 61% *89 38% 10 Co American Export Lines Inc Foreign "39 10 36 & 39% 10 Co 4 43 22% *36% *89 38% Co____ Power 26 22 45 V8 27% 42% 20% Electric American 27 22% 36% Apr Nov •£; 46 43% *39 • Crystal Sugar common_10 preferred -_ __100 American 28 % Nov 12% 163/a *95 97 *25% 23 Vt 61 *60 27% 3 Line Co Consumer American 20 *25 % 42% No par Distilling 16 Dec 26 27% ' Ind—No par Co___ American Cyanamid 10% Jan 22% 23 Vt 46 45% 67% American 27 • 46 Vt *45% 65% American 8% Jun ' No par 2 24 40 — 25 89% Sep 3 ._50 12.50 23 18 23 26 23% , 16% 16% *95 97 *95 97 *95 97 •26% 46 VB Apr 16 '■ Co___...No par 72% Mar 21 5 23% *26 13 Vb 48 20 3/4 Mar • 60 55% Jan Jan 3 13 Va 21% 13 25 58% Apr 6 41 21% 60' 25 38 26 16 213/s 13% 25 14 Sep Dec 21% -Cr 60 Jun 28 13% Jan 25 17,500 13 Vt Jun Jun 20 Va Jan 139% Sep 99 Vt Va 59% 52 12 3/4 May 29 35 41 9834 : 2 28 Jan 75 % Nov 26 19% 99% Corp. 31 25 V. Jun 6 19'% 99 No par 35 Vb Jun 37% Mar 13 28 19% 98% prior 233/4 Apr 123/8 Apr 47% Dec 19% 96% common 59% Jun 133/4 Oct 20 VB 98 3/4 —_ 2 20 Va Jan 19% 97 *95 VB Feb 31% Oct 20% 3,000 20 common-.—5 American 29 16% Co Amer Commer Barge 20 16% 16% 13 Mar 20 16% 213/4 17 50 16% 16 3/8 34 V. Feb 563/4 Nov 11 21% 243/4 Jan 773/4 Nov 17 17 163/4 May 29 3 543/1 22 VB 18% May 29 20 203/8 53% 16% 21 29 20 21% 21 573/4 Jan 19% 53 % 16% 29% Apr 29% Jan 16% 213/8 19 Vt 52 21% 25V» May 12 4%'k 56 16% 24 19% 54 3/8 16% 7 American 20% 53% 23 V* 19 Vt 53% ____1 Co Chicle 2474 20 VB 5,800 24i% 19% 21% 3 American ; 11,000 19 54% 97% 18% Feb 393/4 Sep ' 18% 19 VB .18% 19 1 Shoe Chain 21,600 19 Vt preferred American 5,700 15% 88 *84 88 *84 54 V. Inc Can 11% 15% 153/4 15% 15% 87 par 19 Vb Jan 3 15% *84 87 11 3/8 1 Corp____ No par 97% Mar 28 Jan *86 Vt 11% llVt 11% 100% 6 84 87 22% 70 Vt Jan 913/4 May 25 *86 Vt 24 VB 41 2 87 11% 11% Broadcasting-Paramount Theatres American 7% *86 V. 87 23 Arma Brake 8,400 52 3/4 24% 7 5OV4 Mar 26 11% 54 24 Vt 1_ Bosch 2,200 533/8 53% No" par 53 2 11% 2,300 7>/4 54 18% 3 Oct *86 Vt 11% 12 Vt 37% *7Va 7VB 18% 42% Jan 93 87 7VB 7VB 12 Vb 373/4 7 Vt 53 Vb 18 VB 38 Vt 4 54 123/s - 7Va 20 5 Jan 53 Vt *8bV» 12 Va 38 53% 7 Va 53 120 383/4 12% 38 18 Vt 39 Va Jun 84 7 Vt - ,_10 4 40 7Va • 12% 37% 12% 15% Jan Jan 2,100 36 36% 36 36% 863/4 36 88 70,600 15% 28 25 36% *82% Nov 50% JUn 36 Vt 15% 49 27 36 3/8 36 % 86% 4 Jun 1,000 36 Vt 15% 34 % Jan Jun 18% 18 Vt *82% Note preferred American 25 38 Vb May 29 5 18% *89 % 39 common— Bakeries' Bank American 223/4 Jun July 18% 19 preferredi—I.100 Airlines American 17 61% Apr 413/4 Aug 29 18% 100 __ convertible 65 25 18% 19 90 19 *89% 89% v No par Petroleum 3%% 9,400 SO 88% 12% Agricultural Chemical- No 53'A Apr 25 41 Amer «'* 11% Jun , Mar ^ July 19 .<&»' 59 Apr~~5 58% Sep 134 % Feb 25 8,600 7% 88'% 20% 84% Jun 1,300 33% 89% 17 7 24 32% 89% 20 Vt May 11 34 2 19% Oct 7% 23 % 33% 45V4 No par 27% May 17 119% Dec 3 24% Oct 9,900 8 Vb 24 VB 44% -12.50 23% Jun 69% Jan 911/2 45% 38 Vt America- Corp *90 91% 44 Vt Amalgamated Sugar Co 9 7.900 45% Amerace 19 Feb 34 of 27 'A 33% No par ._ Co 2 3 % 44 % .__5 Limited Aluminum 6,400 •271/4-- 32% 12% , 18% 45% _10 Cement -18'A 24 preferredill-.100 convertible 1,500 -18%; 45% 36 .__1 5,500 36 33 39% Inc 18,300 3% *34'/2 44% 38 % common- 2,400 1,900 4,500 32% 19 9 _ 8'/b 24% •• •»v" 491/a - 3% 3 % 34 -% 73/4 47% 48% *90 23% 7% 24 511/4 !.? 33 89% , Corp Portland 20% Feb 22 gtdill. 100 7% 24 . 91V2 *90 13% 50 " 34 V8 44 —5 9IV2 24% 33 Vt 1 24% 25% *90 8 7% 24% Corp 25 91% 1 Inc Mfg Alpha 68% Mar 23 May 29 18 11 Steel 25% 25% >90 10 — preferred Supermarkets 49% Mar 20 25 16% Jun Mar 24 4% 28% Jan 20 11 25 25% No par Allis-Chalmers Allied 12 17% 5 Corp Stores Corp common preferred Allied 30% Jan 17% Products 4 100% Mar 5 341/8 17% 12% 2 18% July 24 36% Sep 25 % Oct 25% Dec V4 July 81 May 15 28 35 % Feb Allied 7 33% 17% 100 _ 4 Jan 34% 17% Co Mills 6 23 341/8 common Chemical Kid 16% Feb 14% Sep 19 34% 17% "17% Power System Jun 88 3 34% 331/4 common 66% Feb 25 81% May 3 Jan 57 25 July 3% 1 Industries Allied 16% Dec 3 35% Jun 48 3% 2 Allegheny & West Ry 6% 27 3 49% 3% Inc Ludlum Allegheny 12% Jun 661/4 Aug 50% 48'A preferred Allegheny 19 6 49% 13% 22,4005,300 13% 241/4 50 • 13 23% 14 "22% 1 Corp convertible 6% 13 23% 12% 13 22% 2 Alleghany Corp 36% Jan 50 % Jan Gas r. 541/4 12 % 221/2 V No par Inc.. Industries Products 53'A -1. 49 Chemicals. & Reduction J Alabama 2 23% Mar 16% May 29 55% 3% 5 94 Va Jun 5 54% 47% Jan 53% Apr 20% Sep 16'A Jan 55 % 3% 12% Mar 20 88% July 27 54 48% Products Products Air Air A Aldens 2 131/2 40% 94% May 16 100% Jun 13% 14 2 Dec 13'A 141/s Jan 89 131/4 491/4 39 39% May 28 13% 14 90 24 24% 13% 49 24% July 25 Nov 24% 13% 49% 11 55 24% 13% 231/8 14% 29 Jan 24% 13% ;22% Dec 40 24% .'141/4 93 May 29 2,000 4,300 24 1 14% 45"% Nov 31 2,800 23% 8 7 24% 14% 29 50 'A Sep 24% 23% 88% Jun Jan 6,300 24% 241/4 50c 37% Dec 35 11% 11% Air 4 41 121/4 18 22% Apr 14 68 12 17 14 V4 May 29 Jun 65 67% T12 13% 40 % Mar 26 5% May 29 631/2 68 11 % ' 551/8 9 19 62% 67% 13% 20 % Aug 4 62% Hi/2 54% Control 11,800 62 68 11% 13% 3 4 5,300 61% 55% 12% Jan 15% Apr 14% ,11% 11% 10 : 10,600 14% 68 13% Alco 53% Apr 68% 64% 14% 54% 7 9'A Sep 62% 67% 600 ,64%, 63 Vt ■14 No par 19 32V4 Jan 61% 69 *»»',• J,.'4 i'f *( 14% Adams-Millis Corp 84% Mar 15 25 61% 64% Addressograph-Multigraph Corp_2.50 Admiral Corp 1 Aeroquip Corp 1 4% Feb Jun 60% 68% 7'"14% 3 19% Mar 15 25 25 Adams Express Co 70% Feb Jun 1 14% ___ Co Steel Acme May 29 33 9 Vending Corp.— Industries Inc________ 64A. 64% 14% Acme Markets Inc 3 % May 29 5Vt Mar 24 3% Nov 24 64% 14% 2 : 18% Apr 10 9 65 14% 13% . 35% Jan 8 Vb Sep 10% Jan 64% ; 64% ' 90% Jan 109% Oct 3 80 5 1 Laboratories Abbott 9 81% Mar 39 *37% 38% *371/2 . Shares July 27 July 26 July 25 39% the Week Friday Thursday ~ *37 38% 38% 39 39 1 Sales for PRICES SALE Wednesday July 24 July 23 Par Abacus Fund 16 Jan 55 25 36 21 HIGH LOW AND Tuesday Monday STOCK YORK EXCHANGE Highest Lowest Highest Lowest 44% Jan NEW 1 STOCK FOR EVERY LISTED STOCKS Range for Previous TRADING WEEKLY VOLUME OF YEARLY RANGE OF SALE PRICES Monday, July 30, 1962 . Exchange Stock Record from the New York Stock DAILY RANGE OF PRICES . . & Co_ 1 13% Volume 196 618i Number The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (537) 17 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD Range for Previous ; ; Year 3 37% Sep 8 67% Jan 3 50 4 19 23% Jun 25 38"% Feb Arizona 9 43% Jun 25 71% Mar 15 3 32% Jun 25 57% Feb 16 Armour 6 47% Jun 25 73% Apr ; 82% Jan 2 89% Jun 23 7 Armstrong Cork Co 85% July 28 i 43"% Oct ,0, 79% Aug 53% Aug 74 % Oct j 3 46 „ 30 May 22 19 % 5 24 36% Dec Feb 9 22 Jan 4 28% Jun 4 47 16% Jun 1 35% Jan 1 Jun July 18 ; 13% Jun 28 Sep 19 % Aug 2 20 20% Jun 13 25 15 19% May 29 33% May 29 >40% Jun 25 102% Feb 7 110 53ViJan 3 82 July Nov 21% Jan 3 29 9% Jan 3 10% Nov 35% Jan 4 54 July 14 39% Dec 42% Jan 76 105% Jan 21 Jan 3 84% Oct 25 81% Jan 11 30% Jun 5 14 Jun 25 4% Feb 27 2 Jun 29 14% Apr 12 11% Jan 24 May 10 12% Jun 29 % May 12 13% Jan 5 \'v 19 May 21 3 27% Aug 17% Feb 2 68% May 7% Mar 29 3 57% Feb 15 Atlantic Refining 3 87% Apr 25% Feb 9 17 15 25 10 59% Dec 9 12% Jan 3 4% May 29 15 11% Nov 25 37 Va Jun 19% Aug 15 26 May 29 10 11% Jun 25 ' 27% Jan 3 • Atlas Atlas 13% May 22 18% Jan • 5% Avco 8 Vb Mar I2 19 Vb Apr 19 37 % Mar 28 20 '41% Nov 15 27 Va Jun 27 4 103% Dec 11 96% Jun 20 104 % Mar 5 4% % 12 91 % Nov 17 85% Jan 4 94% Mar 9 4% 23% Nov 22 47 Jan 19 19 % May 29 33% Feb 1 21 '/a Dec 22 47% Jan 19 17 Jun 14 30% Jan 25 63 Jan 18 33 48% Feb 19 4% 62% Jan 19 31% Jun 27 33% Dec 26 33% Dec 15 13% Mar 52% Sep 15% Jan Jun 27 48% Feb 29% May 18 11 Jun 25 22% Feb 21 20 70% Mar 17 60 Jun 25 85% Mar 21% Dec 18 3/4 Feb 8 473/8 Jan 3 351/4 Dec 4 20% Jan 5 52% Apr 23% Jan 30 5% 4 Basic 59 19 May 29 14% Jun 8 61% Aug 29 481/2 July 10 13 33 '/a Apr , 27 % Aug 27 31% Dec 11 14% May 29 43 3 21 May 29 47 22% Jun 25 18 353/4 Nov 21 % May 29 37 Jan Jan 51% 275 Jan" ~6 82 3/a Mar 16 941/2 Jan 316 11 Jan 81 Jan Nov Dec 1 6 17% Apr 87 71 22 Jun 25 62 Vb Jun 14 87 Jan 29 28 328 Jan 101 May 21 9 95 Feb 6 11% Jun 22% Jan 22 32 Jun 15 35 Apr 26 Jun 25 81 Jan 2 34% July 26 46 'A 20 Sep" 25 10 3/4 Dec 29 Jun 12 58 2 16% Jun 9 19% Feb 26 19% Jun 14 50% Jan 4 7% Jun 25 12 Vb Feb 14 May"25 5 Jan 31 48% Jun 25 22 34% Jun 72 25 Belco 11 108% Jun 15 1% Jan 2 33'/2 Jan 3 42% Dec 1 34% July 9 39 Sep 39 Va July 140% Sep 13 7 48 493/a Apr ;; 1 12% Jan 71 Jan 6 41 Jan 148 3 9 23 % Dec 84 17 May 15 29 •31% Jun 26 71% Apr 45% Apr ><3>, 28 H38 % July 3 25 140% July 24 16% Jun 15 3 36 % Apr 7 27 12 23 34% May 29 Jan 15 79 21% Dec 26 Oct 26 10% July 24 19 29% May 29 3% Dec 3 2% July 106% Jan 10 112 Jan 30 5 8 28 116 Apr 52% Jan 61 % Jan 21% Feb 15% Feb 3 48% Sep 13 30% Jun 25 41% Feb 3 19% May 17 8% Jun 25 18 Va Mar 67 Jan 68 Feb 2 81 Jan 26 > 61% Jan 25 15% Jan 18% Jun 25 $5 80 Jan 18 86% Apr 70% Mar 28 70 Apr 9 73 Apr 84 Jan 23 91 27 19 , common 11,300 99 % 91% 21% 2IV4 211/4 211/4 21 21 *36 363/4 36% 36% 34 34% 34 34 335/8 14 13% 13% 135% 135/8 77 *36 36% 34 34Va *13% 14 *13% 10,900 . 530 *88 '/2 91% *88 «/2 91% 50 *24 - 241/4 241/8 24% 300 *21 211% 900 *36 361/4 200 24VB 1,100 200 77 76% 753/4 76'A 76 76% 76 76 16% 16 3/4 161/2 1,200 16% 16% 16% 48% >*47% 76% 16% , 16% 16% 473/4 16% 473/4 1,200 473/4 48 *47% 48% *47% 17 16% 48% 16% 163/a 16% 163/4 163/4 48% 48% 163/4 48V4 16% 48V4 1,600 473/4 48 48 48 25% 26 Va 47 % 473/4 *25% 26 3,200 24 Va 24% 17 < 80 26 26 3/8 26 26% 263/q 263/S 23%' 241/4 23 1,200 23% 23% 24% 24 43% 243/b 431/4 43% 8,600 431/4 43V4 44 44 38 Va 39 441/4 38 44i/2 39 37 37 373/4 373/4 38 51 1 38 51 Va 50% I,400 493/4 50% 50 50% 49% 50% 6,500 *43 *210 99 99 24 % 24% 86% 88 270 *89 *210 ♦981/2 14 66 50% 270 *98% 851/4 14V4 ♦210 100 *98% 270 *210 90 98% 98% 24 24 233/4 24 86 86 »/4 88 87 90% 90 *89 ♦89 141/4 13% 90 *89 133/4 133/8 133/4 13% 34 67 67 661/2 67 67V4 67% 67% 673/4 34 34V4 333/4 34 13% 13' p 131/4 *16% 16% *33 34 33% 33% *331/4 333/4 33% 33% 13 % 13% 12% 13% 12% 13'/4 *33 > :; 123/4 34 90 5,000 41,200 90 13% *33 67 600 27C 99 233/4 82% 863/4 133/4 270 233/8 241/4 *89 34..,. *210 100 233/4 90 *33 51% *50 111 2 43% 51 *50 111 111 8% 1% Mfg Co 50% 1% 36 V, 36V4 27 27 y4 33% __5 18% 18% 100 *85 % 26% 34% 141% 86% 83/a 511/4 •110 1% *140% 8% 51% 42 511/4 36% 8 16 8V4 44% 111 1 % 100 16 51% 52 36 % *33 3,300 34 7,600 3.300 18,100 1% *36 27 25V4 43% -> 445/B 8% , 43'/4 13,400 53% 44% II,400 51% 50% 5OV2 1103/4 1103/4 HIV. 900 13/a 1% 1% 1% 38,400 35% 36V4 355/8 1% 36% ! tv" 253/4 333/4 33% 34% 142% 26 1421/4 34% X 144 26% 36 26% 35 33% 144 *143% 900 26% 4,700 33% 112,700 ' 144 18% 18 18% 181/4 181/4 18% 181/4 86% 85% 85% *85% 86% *85% 86% 900 1,900 20 Inc 46 % 461/4 45 46 45 45% 45 Va 451/4 45% 46 28% 28% 273/4 2,100 273/4 27% 28 27% 28 275/8 28 221/4 223/8 2,700 223% *22% 23 22% 231/4 231/4 2.50 22 % 50c 12% 131/4 12% 13% 12% No par 12% 37% 38V4 37% 38 36% 373/4 & 500 12% 12% 39,500 375% 37% 5,700 Inc 26,800 ; 39% 40% 39% 393/4 391/4 39% 39V4 39% 39'/4 *33% 40% 34% 333/4 333/4 33 33% *32% 33% 17% 32'A 18 32% 173/4 17% 17% 18% 17% 18 1.25 Corp 5 1 Club 22% 17% 18 22% *221/4 223/4 223/4 223/4 *22 % 22 225% 22% 7.50 49% 51 49 503/4 491/4 49% 5 38% 39 38% 39 38% 38% *79% 81 79% 79% 793/4 793/4 ___1 Co 10% 10% 10% 10% IOV4 103/{, 10% 105/8 32% 32 ■% 32% 33 32% 32% 32'/4 32% 3% ♦3% 35/8 *33/8 3% *5% 5% *5% 4; *3% ,, 4 *31/2 3% 3% 100 *5% 6% ♦53/4 61/4 *5% __2.50 9% 9% 8% 9% 8% Co Corp 3.50 5% 5 5 3 55% 551/4 55 55 1 73% 74% 73 74% ...100 *85 % common .... 10 common series A 100 , 34% 110 'V> 5% 87 *85% 343/4 343/4 110 34% No par 22% 23Va 22 22% No par 47% 47% 471/4 47% 15 151/4 151/4 5 11% 113/4 11% 11% No par *80 % 813/4 *80% 813/4 *313/4 32 1 313/4 11% 113/8 103/4 5 45"% 46V4 463/8 5 com 31% 10 Inc 11 11% 11 11 % 21% 1 100 • ' 83/4 9 491/4 38V4 *79 400 493/4 9,000 38% 13,100 79% 160 10% 10% 20,500 323% 32% 4,600 9 91/4 5% 5 55% 56 57 571/4 58 73 741/4 753/8 741/4 7 5 3/4 87 *85% 341/4 79 : 83/4 383/8 *85% 112 87 15 6 49% 793/4 72% 87 111 5 38% 5 78% common 49% ♦79 55 > 78% 15 preferred 800 2,700 53/4 10 Inc 3/4 100 Stores Inc preferred 231/4 12% 37% _5 Brass ... Co 12'A x37 112 343/4 112 34 3/8 112 5 87 345/a 112 *4% *85% 5% 100 15,500 2,300 6,600 11,700 87 34% 34% 1121/4 1121/4 3,500 120 783/4 . 783/4 783/4 783/4 203/8 22% 21 215/a 20% 20% 47 47% 463/4 473/8 46% 46% 221,800 1,800 143/4 9,400 11% 6,000 14% 11% *81 15% 11% 813/4 141/4 111/4 ♦81 14% 11% *78 14% Hi/4 79 813/4 *81 31% 31% *31% 32 700 813/4 313/4 11% 313/4 10% 103/4 103/4 11 105% 105/a 3,300 463/4 463/a 47 471/4 473/4 471/4 47 V, 3,400 11 ll3/a 213/4 211/4 21% 213/a 21% *85 86 85 85 85 85 *85 85% *85 85% 11 215/8 111/4 22 IIV4 215% Hi/4 22 3 %% ; pref erred 100 *71 72% *71 72% *71 72% ♦71 72% *71 100 *88 % 90% *88% 90% *88% 9OV2 *88% 90% *88% 400 3,200 28,500 170 72 4%% 4 300 10 Burlington Industries 4% preferred.. 30 25,600 *50 ♦110 1413/4 *85% 8% 52 511/4 33% 18 8% 52 400 iio3/4 1403/4 •■:. 42% 16 50c : ,Bulova Watch Co Inc 9 > 511/4 *15% 1 40c preferred Bullock's 29 / 45 16 2 pesos Co Stratton Co 8% 52% 44 50 Manufacturing & 8% 1 100 . Buffalo Forge Co May 15 11% Jun Apr 44 Corp Co Bullard Co 25% Mar 29 29 86 3 26 82% Sep 3 73 % Jan Budd 8 Jun 29 6,400 305/a 98 '/4 24'/a l Corp Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. Bucyrus-Erie Co 21 9% Jun Nov 13% 30% 24% 1 preferred. 5.50% Mar 15 22% May 10 24% Nov 28 4 29 16% Jan 84 13% 99V4 *88% 10 Corp Brown Shoe Co Inc 8 9% May 29 79% Jun 14 13% 30% 24% 100 Brunswick 14 8 May 133/8 301/4 90 l pfd Corp Brooklyn Union Gas 25 9 - 4%% Inc Edison 3%% 2 22 19 14% Dec 5% 26 20% July 25 45% Jun 25,100 6% 24% 100 Braniff Airways Inc 25 99% Feb 20,800 123/4 6% 90 Boston & Maine RR common.No par 23 17% Jan 31 25 24 31 26 Dec 59 3 Oct 11% Jan 27 Jun 42 125/a 21% 2.50 Inc ! Food Boston 23 85% Jun 13% Jan Jan Jun 70 97% 100 Corp common preferred— Borman 8% Mar 13 12% May 29 80% Oct 29 109 10 74"% Mar 17 12 Apr 28 97% Oct preferred Co 3% % 34% July 12 43 "Vb Apr . .... Bristol-Myers May 29 Inc Co Briggs Briggs 30 97% 50 Aluminum 13 13 30% 963/4 41 13 10 Co 24 Dec 30% 97% 61/4 41% Xl2% 24% No par Laughlin 99% Feb 45 30% 97% 21 1 > Brooks 65 % Apr 11 133/a 303/8 97% 14 10 Borg-Warner 2 87 % Feb 13% 31 6'/4 40 3/8 411/4 , 92% 1.50 Inc Decker 15 30% Jan Jan & 26 4 133/8 63/fe 6 *24% .___i Corp Gypsum 60% Jun 83% Jan 131/4 97% 10 Inc 49% Jun 86 % Mar 14 Jan Co 1 11 35 & 15 78% Jan 13% 14 % preferred.. Consolidated Inc Jun 3 13% 34% conv 67% Nov 3 40% 133/4 37 preferred 103% Nov 21 3 63/4 411/2 13% 5 4% Jun Jan 44 48% Jan 3 84% May 24 7 Jan 53/4 40 3/4 *13% Corp Borden 6 6 5% 30% l preference Book-of-the-M'onth 22 48 11,000 1,100 Blaw-Knox Co 2 25 17% 20,000 Black 28% Mar 12 4% Feb 17% 13% Boeing 9% Jan 17% 13% *34 Steel Corp common preferred Bigelow-Sanford Inc common 4% % pfd series of 1951 56% Feb 11% Feb 64% Jan 68 9 17% 233/4 Bobbie 28 4% Jun May 18 17% 41% ♦36 1% 53 % Jan 7% Jun 25 6% Mar 22 14 17% 41% ....100 Bethlehem 2 11 27 8% Jan 18% 100 13 5/8 Bestwall 26 14% May 15 12 7% Dec 17% 43,500 223/4 Best 3 22 Vb Jan 221/4 13% Bohn 80% Oct 213/4 18% preferred.100 Corp.... ■ Bond Stores Inc 49% Dec 79 % Nov 22 231/4 37 % Apr 3 7 Jan 35 213/4 100 Co 21% Jan 76% Aug 31 55% Feb 21% 223/4 Benguet 152 % Apr 24 27 V4 Mar 14 Jan 21 *13% $4.50 47% Mar 15 70 21% 5 29 25 x21% 22% *90 100 300 22 100 common Savers 17% May 29 19% Jun 25 41% Jun 29,900 15% 13% com__No par B 100 RR (E W) 19% Jan I6V4 15% 15% 13% Bliss Jan 153/4 13»/4 16 16% 223/4 18 % May 26 161/4 13 *211/4 13% & •35% May 29 13% 22 *211/4 153/4 22% Bliss 8 *13% 22 133/4 26% Feb 7 13% •21 23% 39% Jan 21 3,000 13% ♦13 223/4 26 57% Sep 13% 13 13% 24 25 23% Aug 13,800 8% Jun 30 % Dec 2'A 22 5% series S) 2% ♦21 13 J/4 •: 13 C 8,700 2'/4 23% 21% Jun 5 Elec 13 14% *13 18 1 Corp 13 % 140 141/4 13% 22% 1 9 13% 10,300 83 14% 21 15% 5c Co 13% 2% 49% 47% ♦82 4,600 131/4 No par Co of Amer_2.50 Inc 13% 2% 41% 83 3,000 33% 21 ($1.20) Corp 13% 2% 33 l 25 6 133/4 No par ■2% 463/4 ' No par 10 26 331/4 14 Intercontinental 18 18% Jan '33 133/4 Mar 19 22% Jan 90 *15% Apr 35% Jan *8.9 13% 64 May 29 90 15% 87 12% July 25 20,300 393/4 13% 3 28 87,800 10 ♦391/4 15% 25 12 21% 9% 39% *82 Beneficial Finance 5 43% Jan 211/4 10 140 4,100 *89 90 14% Bell & Howell Co 20 Feb 21% 9% 39 108% 1 79% Jan Mar 13 59% Dec 42 58 82% Inc Gossett 40% Jun Aug 18 22 3/4 Jan 31 % Sep 25% July 25 3/4 Mar 13 1% Feb 57% 14 20 4,000 108% 56% 82 2% 4,600 , 107% 14% 2% . 43% 21 10 38% *89 1 2 Bell 128 % Mar 23 19 16 90 23i/4 43 56 213/4 9% 38% *89 90 23 Vb Bell & 54 % May 28 Dec 11/2 Jan 133 20% 10 39 100 4.300 Belding-Heminway 5% 49% July 16 3 3 22% 107% ; 83 issued Bendix 1% Jan 56 39 39% *89 551/4 14 Petroleum 75% Jan 31 55% Mar 15 1191/4 Nov 9% 107 56% 20 18% 22% *30 43% 83 Corp Life 23% 15 Ohio Creek X21% 10 107 42% 84 Aircraft Corp When 8 22% Feb 593/8 Sep 53 Nov 4 48 V2 Jan 69% 16'/a Apr t 28 33V2 Jan Jun 12% July 25 & 14% May 29 12 % May 29 *~4" 22% 9% 107 1 2% Instruments Beech-Nut 56% 43 2,600 21% *30 42 145/3 conv Beech 60 *18 831/2 Laboratories Beech 8 18% 21% 22% *30 43 210 21% l Inc (A 107 12,200 84 *18% v 1 Corp Shoe 17 88 32% July 19 14 % Jan Beck 19 23% 13,100 5G 83% 14 23% 42% 38 % 55 31% 100 Lomb Beckman 2 23 23 *30 43% 37% 55% *30% 21% 23 37% *13% 33% prior 4% % preferred. Beaunit Corp 29 Va Mar 21 152% Jan ♦21 4,600 84 14 47% & Cigars 3%% Nov 27V4 Jun 2 16 31 25 Jun 21% 39 (James B.) Distilling Co 2 Beatrice Foods Co common. 12.50 2 21% 22% Beam 353/4 Feb 19 Oct 48 3/8 Jan Bayuk 29 96% Mar 28 12 25 26 20 27 1593/4 Dec 3 Feb 52% Jan Jan 22 % 37 30% ♦13% 33 Works & Baxter 61 27 229 IOOV4 May 15 17'/2 Mar 14 87 .Aug 30 11 25 44 % Jun Nov~27 34% Jan 38% Jun Nov 30 18% 30% 14 *18% 46% convertible 29 % Jun 59. *13% 18% 34 ; Products Bausch 2 30% 14 *18% 48 Aroostook Iron 30% ♦13% 18% 33% Basic Inc common... Bath 30% ' 55 *83% 47% Preferred stamped Oil 30% 37% 553/4 83 V4 34% non-cumulative Barber 36% 55 83 14 22% 4% stamped & 36% 55% 84 57 com 37% 55% 83 31 * & 37 55% 84 49 preferred Bangor 8 38 55% *56 RR preferred series Baltimore 9 9 31,000- 108 common Gas 47% 341/2 Wilcox Common Baltimore 46% 10 Co Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton 82% Jan 47% 473/4 Tools 94% Jan 45% preferred B T) & Oil 46 21% 1 (B Baker 27,400 44 V4 10 Electronics Babcock 45% common prior pref Babbitt 9 Mar 20 45 *107 Corp Avnet 46% No par Automatic Canteen 28% Feb 13 30% Mar 29 27% 100 common Nichols 36% X26 % 43 preferred Conv 7 2 58 % Feb series Corp 36% 26% *30 Chemical Industries Austin 2 25% May 31% Jan 17 $3.75 5 23 Feb 36% 26% 14 100 Line 36 V* 26% No par preferred 25 8 18 ,4% Electric Coast 14 Oct 9 6 City Atlantic 16% May 29 36 % Jan Atlantic 4 36 26 V* 18% ' Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe com.10 5% non-cumulative preferred 10 16 36% 27% com_50c 1st preferred Associates Investment Co Shares 36 26% 31 2.50 ... the Week July 27 36 ♦82% Refining common__l 22 2 Jun & Inc 5.25% 10% May 14 91% Apr Oil - - 5 2.50 43% Jan July 23 12% Jun 45% Mar 29 13 % Jan 4% Jan 2nd pfd $1.50 series Associated Dry Goods Corp 49% Jan 21% Oct 27 % Sep 20 July 10 27% Jan 44% Jun 21% Feb Ashland 46% Feb 20% July 25 9% Jun 26 4 29 28% Feb 20 34% May 29 60 Nov 26 Constable Corp Friday July 26 27"% 37 % l Corp Sales for Thursday July 25 36 1 Aro PRICES Wednesday 46 No par Arnold 45; July 24 27 % ' 5 __ common.. 16 16' 3 Co preferred. Industries ' 10 12 Arvin Tuesday July 23 2.50 Armstrong Rubber Co 2 5 Co.. Jan 80% Jan 86% Feb & Service Corp 23% Apr 33% Feb Aug 24 21 Steel $3.75 22 31% Jun 27 10 18 Public Armco Mar 22 110% Jun 2 30 ; 2 48% Feb 2% Nov 47 5 55 % July 25 7 Oct 23 87% Feb 20 Monday Par No par Archer-Daniels-Midland 13% Mar 16 83 : STOCK 39% Mar 29 20 Sep YORK EXCHANGE 25 12 11 Jan 33 NEW Highest Jun 43% Apr 3, Jan 78 % Jan 30 Range Since Jan. 1 Lowest Highest 33% Jan 37% Jan STOCKS 1961 Lowest 90% second preference Jan 26 1 13% 13 13 12% 12% 12 3/4 12% 123/4 13 27% Jan 3 44% Dec 19 32% May 29 53% Mar 26 Burndy Corp Burroughs Corp.. 13 5 39% 401/4 381/4 393/a 38 39 393/a 401/4 16 17% May 29 24 Bush Terminal Co 1 193/a 40% 26 % Oct 19% 39% 19% July 21 19% 19% 36,900 193/a 193/a 19% 19% 19% Feb 28 3% *10% *103/4 19% 11% 2,000 *103/4 11% ♦103/4 11% *103/4 11% 23 37 Apr 27 27 5 13 Sep 4% Jan 18 36% Oct 31 3 8% Nov 30 135/a Jan 3 22% Jun 5 113/a Apr 4 18% Jan 12 773/4 Jan 12 21JA Jan 4 83% Jan 25 43% July 27 131 Nov 30 9% Jun 15 83/8 Jun 8% Jan 25 213/4May29 4 10% Jun For 3 26 12% Mar 28 76 4 May 28 19% May 29 90% Jun 6 85% Jan 12 51% Dec 18 48% Feb 1 28 Vb Apr 21V* May 22 footnotes, see page Jan 5 26 16% Mar 12 Byers Co (A M) 13% May 21 California Financial Corp 32% Jan 2 IV* Jan 3 California Packing Corp..: Callahan Mining Corp 18% Feb 8 Calumet 175/8 July 18 122V4Mar27 27% Feb & Hecla Inc Campbell Red Lake Mines Ltd Campbell Soup Co.. Canada 15 Dry 52% Jan 3 Corp common $4.25 conv preferred Canada Southern Ry Co 14 12 Mar 9 Canadian 20% July 24 26 Jan 8 21 % Jan May 29 24% Jan 21, Jun 92VtMay24 16 - Breweries Canadian Pacific Ltd Ry 11% 1,900 1 10% 10% 9% 10s/8 9% 97/3 9% 10V4 10 103/4 2.50 23 5% 23% 5% 22% 23% 22% 22% 22% 223/4 23 233/8 7,800 1 53/8 5% 5% 5% 5>/4 5% 5% 5% 5 7,800 10s/8 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 11 15% 11 65,900 2,300 1 15% 16% 15 1534 14% 15% 14% 1.80 S9% 90 89V* 89% 88% 89% 89 V4 89% 89% 90 21 % 7,700 21 203/4 21 203/4 21 21% 21% 21% 21% *85 86% 7,600 86 86 »86 87 *86% 87% *86% 87% 50 50 50 *49 51 *49 51 1.66% No par 15% . 153/4 100 49 V* 49 V4 *49 V* No par 8% 8% 8®% 8% *8% 0% 8% 25 20% 20% 20% 20% 20% 20% 2Q3/4 ''• i c 8% 21 8% 20% 8% 21 39,700 30 70 1,800 21,000 The 18 Commercial and Financial Chronicle . . Monday, July 30, 1962 . (438) NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD LOW STOCKS Range for Previous Year 1961 Range Since 27 56 20 26% Jan 3 36 Mar 13 25 Jun 22 6 9 Jun 13 12 13 96 ll^s Jan 4 16% Jun 91 % Jan 6 102 3/4 Oct 43 Va Jan 3 62% Nov 3 3 49 4C% Jan 10 47% Apr Jan 3 36% Nov 46 Va Feb 1 74 Oct 63A Dec 22 13% Apr Oct 25 11 48 V2 Jun 15 36% Jan 2 3 ?, Va Jun 29 Va Jun Jan 3 Jan Ve May 29 10 Jun 5 26 87% May 3 14 42% Feb 21 20% Mar 28 3 10 24 Ve Jan 3 34 Va Dec 28 Jan 10 193/4 July 21 162% Oct 19 73 % Dec 5 28 Va May 29 3 28% Jun 5 22 Va Jun 3 34 % Jun 5 6 50 713A Jan. 17 22% Jan 183/8 Jan Mar 38 59 , Mar 27% Jan 24 92 26 2 Central Central of 20 5 5% 2 Central 25 Va 36% Jan May 28 25 8 35 93 July 25 May 29 18% Jan 8 Feb~~6 26 38 Jan 24 25 Jan 4 333/a Mar 16 233/4 May 29 93/4 Jan 9 23% Nov 9 14 Va May 29 30% Nov 8 443/4 May 17 20 2C Va Jan 3 79 % Dec 273/4 Jun 21% May 29 473/4 Nov 5 4 Cerro Corp 60 % Jan 2 31 Jan 35 Products Aircraft 38% Feb 10 21 983/4 Apr 17 $4.50 preferred —r_No par • Champion Spark Plug Co 1% Y 41% Feb 16 29% Feb 8 27% Mar 20 19 Va May 29 31s/4 Apr 11 30% Jun 15% Jun 25 25% Feb 7 Chemetron Jun 22 lOVaJan 2 Chemway Corp— 4 32% Jun 16% Jan 4 203/4 Jan 3 29 Va 15 21 9 5 7 S/8 Jan 3 113/o Nov 28 Jan 3 43% Oct 13 32 % May 8 673/, Jan 18 44 Va 60 May 16 Jan 11 18 6 Va Jun 24 Sep 18 14 V2 Jun 2 31 Mar 30 13% Jan 25 4 Jan 26 20 Class 13 % Jun 373/4 May 26 25 27 3/a Feb 29 "36% Feb 15 A 253^ 24% 7,000 *•: ;23 / 16%' ,700 17 12,300 • 1 19 53/4 , 1,800 203/8 •. 29 % ; •-Y 43% f *95% 96% 20Vt ,20% 23% 20% 243/4 -i, 25 37 ' y ' Y, -20 Va 20 18% 6VB "5% 325/8 37% 28% 15% 15% 20%. - 5/a • 2 6 5/a 27 94 < *92% 203/4.. 321/4 32% 25 253/a 24% 24% 24% 24% 233/4 233/4 23% 23% 16% 17 16% 17 16 3/a' 163A Y 27 48% 34 19,100 2,300 • 5% 331/4 333/4 48% ;; 23% " 24% 16 5/8 ' 163/4 '\ ■: 53/4 49 *80 ' 97 *17'A 17% <15 1&V4 143/4 30 *: : 443/4 30 1 ",251/4 25% 17,700 23% 245/8 16% 16%* A 33% 48% *80 ; 61/4 * - 97 *8 3/a 15 •; 50 " : 171/4 "30 15 • *293/4 :: "'7,260 8% 17% y 30% 8,300 800 14,500 '455/8 443/4 15 15 '13,200 331/4" 48 3/a 175/8 30 4,500 ' 5% 87/s. *17% • 15 30V4 97 ■ *83/8 440 • „ "2,900 48% 44 5,500 95 323/4 ' 33 »/4 *80 ( 1,500 31% . 331/4 , Y 175/8 30%.,.,-/ ,*29% 6 , 48% *17% 153/4 ' 253/a 6%.: 1 97 *15% ' 25 ....' 27% *92% v 14,700 33% 27 95- 323/4 11,200 5%; 323/4 ; 27% < : 19% 53/4, > 93% , 200 .8,200 25,000 'Y .25 19 v4" r < 32% f ■ 48% *80 *29% 33 <■ 6'A *333/4 49 3/a 24vi' 5% • 323/4 95 323A • y-5.3/4 - •y. -[ 271/4 32% 48% 24% , xi83/4 I 19V4 - : 93% 6VB 60 7,500 " 24'% v<; 27 63^ 34 1 1,700 6,900 • 28% 15V2' 25 18 % • 323/4 3,500 :,v 36 28% v *15% ,- 323% 253/4 : 97 29 *423/8 . 96% r 281/4 v 32 V2 Y 6 323/4 ? 293/0 f 'y v" 17% preferre'd—— ',,200 •*451/8 '• •51%' *70 3/a 76 i ' 18% r. X36 . . 153/4 *17 % "93A Chic Milw St Paul & Pac_—No par "V 8% Jun 25 17% Feb 8 25 64% Feb 20 ; 27 Vb Dec 22 21 Va May 28 31% Jan 12 263/4 Feb 2 35% May 2 38 Va Mar 21 18% May 29 12 19 Mar 20 22 Jun 15 % Jun 20 a/4 May 15 57 5/a Sep 36% 28% 40 8 11 13 H 11 4134, Mar 23 800 - r; 39 % i , m ' rrr, * 8% 7 3 25 : 441/4 36 3/8 Feb 25 35% *8 3/a 22% Feb 37% Jan *15% : 43% 25 Apr 27% 15% 44% 25 31 3/4 ;.i 36 .8% 8% Jun 12 T7 383/4 ;43 *95% 201% 24% *83/a 16 5/s Jun 21% Jan 253/4 Sep 245/a ' 44 % 12 23 23 8% 27 12V* Jan 163/4 ■ 1,900 31,900 25%: 24% l. ; 43: f;r y 44 % Feb 26 35 Va 2,900 " 5% 50 % Jun 27~>v 27 l/a Oct 20 5/a *8 3/a 26% Oct 4 20 Va 23% 20% 43% —— 35,200 -••• 30: l-*- *127 128%. 'Ir V. 82%' .82% , 29V4 Y,; 'T 93% *80 17 3,-900: '.~. *45% ■51% *70% •76 Y; 2 38 3 29% No par 3 Jan , 433/4 273/4 *33 Va 3 Jan ; 96% 35 V2 27% 1 13% Jan 15 : 433/4 273/4 6: 6 % 23% Jan 20 : ; - 32% 25 VB _1 343/4 . . > 550 ' 30% 300 ..Y ' 27" Feb 62 7 ( ; r • 5 39 9,906 '»"• 55% ' 2%J , - 23% : 233/8 16% 165/8 ,. ;' 51% /20% *92 1 .' .-— ^ . ^ . ♦95v4 >■ ■ ""15% 323/4 14 preferred series A A *11% 100, 9% .93/4 91/4 553/4 553A ♦55V4 9% 9% 56 : 11% 115/a 11 % 20 Va 193/4 193/4 •22% 2 2 7/8 y 95/a 11% 91/2". 9' ' 55% V 55v4 115/8 *193/4 62 % Feb 21 Chris-Craft Industries-/ 553/8 9,900 ' 553/8 ; Y, 115/b 113/a 19va' •19%;: 23% 233/4 700 .113/8 193/4 ; , 24% 22% 23 20% 20% 203/a 203/4 '<• ;■ 243/4 243A *23% -s . ' *191/2 ' . 231/4 ". - : 1,100 167/a *16% 171/4 *16% 19% : 20% 19 5/a 19% 19% <14%- 14% 14% 433/8 15 43% 44% 44% 203/B '• . • ' ■ 171/4 " 19 3/4 231/2 : 20 *23 233/4 I:. *165/u 17% " 20 19% 1 20 193/4 • " 14 Y-Y : ■' 44% 7,000 " : 17 % *165/8 ' .... ; 4'A 435/a 17,400 20%: 23% . • '14 : ■ ■ ; 72,200 ' ' ' 16% , 23 5/a 20i/4 24%' ' 1.7. 25 Z Chrysler Corp "21'Va 20% *233/4 25c '. Chock Full O'Nuts Corp - 23 -22 % 8 Pneumatic Tool 20% 20 Vb ■- Chicago Rock Isl & Pac RR/_No par tChicago Yellow Cab •. No par i—J. 5 ( Chickasha Cotton Oil 4 2 Jan 29 May 28 38 % Jun 21 5% Chicago 33% Jan May 28 series < Mar 26 21 25 5% 55% ■.; 12 z, lY 55% non^CUm pfdl—100 < Chic 'Jc. North Western com„No par ' Feb 52 96 20% 323/a Chicago Great Western Ry com__10 * 19 28 Va Jun Y Corp Chesebrough-Pond's Inc — Chicago & East 111 RR com 523/4 May 23 23% 16% 293/g 44% 20% 27 Chesapeake Corp of Virginia—^ 5 Chesapeake & Ohio Ry common 25 3%% convertible preferred—100 4 98 May 29 143/4 Sep 18% Feb Jan 293/B / 26 . • 82 • 50O 3,700 • 30 Va. 313/a *94%-v 95 % 21 Va 21%v 1- 24% Y24% V . t.: 76 203/4 53/4 ■ Champlin Gil & Refining Co 1 / Checker Motors Corp —i—1.25 Mar 29 45 29 May 28 91V2 Jun 22 1137 3 1 v ; 10 1 ; May 29 May 29 Jan 14 153/4 Champion Papers Inc com_*._Nopar Jun ! Inc 82 / ': 6%' .*23/4 . t 127% *16% *45 Va 96//' 28% 18%. 18% May 29 4 / 503/4/ .*533/4 35 Va .126.% , ' _ 95% 7Y>' k" 388/8 *69 > 433/4 ■ 36% 253/8 91 50% Apr 3234 Aug 10 353/4 *15% , 24 30 . - v 21% 1 Co 38% Oct 15 Vb July 31 1 Gotham 28 3 Corp Co„ Chain 24 29 . 19%"' 22% 203/8 Chadbourn Belt . 1 30% 35 / > • 49 V4 .213/a 17% 76 . .20% 5 7,600 -28 V4 ."6Va ;.v 2% ■I 21 Vb 24% 51% ' 20% 20% : *94 % ;\. 385/B 16% 5,800 373/8 47 Va1 • " ; 55 Va 30% r. ;/ c " Certaln-teed Cessna *69 .' / 27% 4 Nov 133/a Jan Jan 33 y . ; . % 6Vb : 24% f " 28% - : 50 23/4 " >. 16 39% Oct 103 96 / 60; 4,900 . < 32s/a ' ' 45 95% 2,500 ' - 541/2 - ,'*47 , - I 27 Va *533/4 (.;: 82% *23 , 32% 36% 47 Va ■ 6 • 17 ' 37% 16%' *45% 293/8 43% r 34% 125 : 81% * 233/8 "'16%' 16% 51V2 29 Y. v; . 33% 125 ; *23-'/ v - 9% Apr 95 21 Va Feb No par 95 Y .1.7% 16% ._2.50 — i 303/4 393/8 *69 : 49 % Feb 9 7% Jan Century Industries Co^_ 29 Va Y. ' ' 27 Va . vt 21.%,, 215/s 24"^ ... -.v. 2% . 82 100 54 . 1,300' • 11%. .',100 37% 50. ; :*94% 40% *45% No par 2 82 0 •«"' * 33 363/a 55 Va V 343/4 xllVa 54 ■ 32 Y . 2% 126 - 100 Va 53 V4 ; ■ ■;! * '. *47 54% V 3134 *125 ' : 4 6% 2% 33 Va 26 Va 6,900 • : 11 Vt 503/4 6% 63/b. 94 ■ f 49% 51 22 403/a '26 Va ' -28 28 17% **23 Illinois Light: com—No par Y * preferred iau: —100 " / y Central & South West Corp Central Soya Co 47 % 21 s/8 , 82% y '" *47.. 17% Y- 25 4 July 19 .1 / 26 Jan Dec Co-*.—i--*#.—- V 393/4 Georgia Ry com—No par 25 Jan 54 Co— 36 Vt, 94 , 24% : 25% - : 353/a -.31 , 125% / *82 5 Va Jun 90 91 125% 1 /, 1120 V / 1 ' / 5 1 ! • __i 95 35% 100 * 2% -v % , Shares • ' 33 28% , 39 Va > • ♦99% 53% ' \ 47%. ,./i5 • 10 the Week July 27 , 26%' * 263/4 ■ 100 %. 32 ^ 55 Vt56 32 Va 22% "343/4- 16 Va Jun 26% 32 31% 31 Va Jun 4 28 21% * 22% 27 May 31 8% Nov 33/4 Jan 4C% Sep 57 • .2% *94 Mar 17 46 % 553/4 : « 523/4 6 Va 55. 46% Apr 19 33 Va Mar 27 27 Jun A. 52 50 July 26 39 V4 39% ; 363/a -4.28% » Sales for Friday • " 27 *99 Var .7 36 PRICES Thursday 10%v 10% 54 32 ,.*47. SALE - 39 Va ' *26% 100 Vz r 31 "2% —7 233/4 Apr 25 30% Jun 22 28% Illinois Pub Seryicei_No par f Central RR Co of N J —50 : 7. ^ *28 Central 26 / Apr 1_—. —1 Hudson Gas & Elec__No par 4%% 101% May 28 5 47% preferred series B_—Y___^100 Y/ Central .52% Mar 30 i • Jun 28 *47 Oorp___±. Sugar Foundry 21 18 Mar 24 y Feb Sep 31 23 Central Aguirre 77% Apr 17 17 Instruments 23 Va Jan 24 -50 j—.. Corp common-. preferred--—4. 5% 24 Dec 54 36% — Celotex Cenco Jan 49 36 conv preferred series 29 Jun 20 14 Va May ._10 Caterpillar Tractor cbmmon_No par 100 4.20% preferred —, 10 Ceco Steel Products Corp * Celanese Corp of Amdr coih—.No par 7% 2nd preferred ———. 100 2 26% Feb 54 ' 32%. 2nd preferred— 6%% 4%% 28 V:t *99% "*,53.% r 31% 6 Va , Mar 13 68 100% 533/4 . 513/4 72 99 % Nov 7 Sep Jun 15 100% par —5 i_No General Corp 44 38 Ve Nov 3 38 v* Jan 16% Jun; & July 12 75 Vb Oct 7 79 ' 9 Jun 129 6 . 137% May 85% Apr 115 Va Jan ; 10% —1 ' V Mar 22 44 25 124 V. Jan 26% 10% Carter Products Inc_i » 3 Jan 26% 10% —1 Case (J I) Co common— . • ! 7% preferred • -_!—!_ .100 , 22 98 29 28 Vz Jun - Carriers v 4 42% Jan 25 263/4 preferred—!— 4%% 4 : July 17 21 403/b Aug 15 Jan 3% Jan 70 26% Lights & 39 39% , 10% Carrier Corp common 3 9% Jan 26 94 31 32% Oct 29 Power 39 % HIGH July 25 par Carpenter Steel Co— • Mar 12 77 25 4%'May 29 44 July 2 41 V» Jun 30 .39% 39 AND Wednesday .110 .___No _ Clinchfield & ; May 23 97 28% Dec 22 ; 3 41% Aug 29 1 Jan 89 443/8 Feb 8 Mar 20 5 6 2Va Nov 30 Vb Feb 45% Mar 14 27 Va July 26 90 3/4 May 31 52 63 V2 Apr 28 30 Va May 29 9 8 25 July 24 Ohio Ry. .100 . Carolina Jan Tuesday July 23 ;• 5 Mfg Co—. Carolina 8 101 % Mar (Philip) Carey Par - Co— Carlisle Corp u 45 3/4 Jan 28 24 27 11.,, 15 Va Mar 30 45 Va Jun 52 Va Mar 32 % Jan Carborundum 263% Jun 30 May 19 395/8 Jan EXCHANGE , 32 3/4 Jan 43% Dec Monday NEW YORK STOCK , Mar 18 38 Va Jun 5 60 */4 ^ay , Highest Lowest Highest Lowest Jan, 1 14% ; 44% 14 - - 14%' 45 3/a 457/a 50 100 9,300 ' 6,300 U. .47%: 57,600 * .' ' 363/4 May 29 37 Va Jan 10 533/4 Nov 82 Va Jan 3 90% Dec 5 913/4 Feb Cincinnati 50% Mar 19 87 Vb July 10 10 17 10 Electric & Gas -45 com_8.50 y 98% Feb 7 103 Va Dec 11 101 Va Jan 2 105 % Apr 37% Jan 3 52 % Dec 27 27 Va Jun 25 52 % Feb Dec 4 Jun 27 49% Mar 21 59% Ffeb 5 Cities Service Co common 112% Feb 8 Dec 21 51 49% Sep 26 32 58% May 17 44 m7va May 29 97 Va May Feb"l3 19 29 26 35% Feb 27 Jun 37 Feb *102 32 35 49 3/a ' 1 1 City Investing Co—/ 5 r 22 V4 26 11% July 27 15% Apr 14 32 41% Mar 30 23 Va Jun 27 38% Jan.. 4 City Products Corp-/ -./—No par : City Stores Co__-__/ 5 Z Clark Equipment Co_—_ 10 '■ 51% Mar 20 32 Jun 26 48% Jan 2 Cleveland-Cliffs Sep 27 10 May 29 7 40 % Jan 3 53% Feb 23 73% Nov 15 53 Jun 26 70% Apr 18 93% July 10 Nov 27 96% Jan 3 101 % Feb 2 66% Jan 33 101 61 5 10 45 Vb Nov 1 58 % Jan 71% July 10 37% Apr 17 25 57 Jan 12 47 Apr 31 % May 29 10 Apr 77% Jan 140 July 4 133 109 Nov 30 134% Jan 6 59 % Dec 4 5 77% Jun 15 24% Dec 28 28%, Dec 20 Oct 24 50% Mar 17 24% Jan 3 23% May 17 Jan 3 49 Va Nov J9 43 2 Cock-Cola 27% Jan 12 Coco-Cola Jan 3 5 Jun 4 26 Jan 103 3/4 Jan 55 19 753/a Jan 81% May 19 Va May 29 27 8% Jun 25 41 % Jan 19 173A Jan 3 48 % Jan 403/4 July 19 1 8 , 54% Feb 39% Aug 16 31 % Oct 42% Apr 3 30 Get 28 423/a Jan 29 10 23 Va Jan 3 21% Jan 12 35:»/8 Aug 18 14 Jan 5 78% Nov 29 69 Jun 25 Jun 4 60% Jan 11 76% Nov 8 41 May 29 23% Jan 13 35 Va May 26 41% Jun 16 553/4 Dec 13 2134 Jan 9 39 Va Oct 12 67 20% May 29 Jun 27 I5V2 Jun 25 34 : [ ' 43% Mar 21 30% Apr 18 31 Jan 17 79 Vz Jan 26 ' 72% Mar 16 313/a Feb 16^ 55% Jan 5 37% Mar 23 May 29 45% Jan 2 18 1083/, Jun 25 113% Jan 29 19% Mar 29 .71/2 Jun 25 11% Jan 4 15% 'Feb 13 Apr 7 28 11% May 29 8V»May29 30 •44% Dec 25 49% Mar 12 903/4 Nov 27 65 V4 May 28 82-'A Mar28 27 503/0 Get 9 111 Vi Apr 1C7 Jun 23 '10 Aug 3 12 Jan 3 7% Jan 15-% Mar 22 13% Nov 3 663^ Jan 35 31 Jun 18 Jan 105a/a Apr 5 36Va Apr 7 37 Va Jun 13 20% Jan 5 103 3 51% Nov 3 67% Oct 29% Jan 4 45 Jan 4 46 10 100% Nov 27 Jan 13 98% Nov Jun 12 90 1 July 5 Jan 11 24 Jan 6 Jan 3 31% Jun 943A Jan 25 3 103 96 28 Feb 17% Jun 25 Jan 2 93 9 5% May 29 35% May 29 48 3/4 Dec 13 38 6 85% Jun 15 82 Jan ; Jan 4 May 12% May .101 3 11% Nov Oct 26 60% Apr Jan 3 62 footnotes, 47% May 29 8% Jun 25 20 28 May 17 3 53/8 May 29 16% Jun 25 5 21% May n 74% Nov 21 Jan For 5 , 43 V2 May 29 35Va May 29 see page 27 20 42% Apr 23 100 2 3 3 45% Feb 3 Jan 19 2 36% Mar 16 653/8 Apr 30 97% Jan Jan Jan 2 Jan 39 89% Jan July 20 Jun 25^ Oct 491/2 Jan 9 12% May 15 58 Mar 3 111 25 20 Mar 29% Feb 95 Jun May 29 May 28 33V4May29 1 Oct 113% Mar 30 25Va Jun 27 -- 1 May 29 22 9 Vi Nov i063/4 May 17 25 30 493/0 Aug 31 Dec 11 31 603-s Jan .May 29 96 101 $4.52 preferred. 28% Mar 2 8% Mar 15 50% Jan 2 107% Jan 48% Jan 4 2 88Va Apr 8% Feb 13 Feb 26 72% Feb 18 21 12% Jan $3.75 preferred 56 -Feb 19 56V4 Jan 2 $5 convertible preferred' Continental Insurance—, Continental Motors • —J. : Y Continental Oil of Delaware Continental Steel Corp^ 48 vb i s Y <• 31,700 V" 573A .' 583A 98% • 62 *60% 351/2 35% 40 V4 39% 39 813A 20% 41 Y 61 % 3,700 1,400 20,300 125/8 12% 26 < 40% 80% 80% 20% 20% 38 3A 38% *79 79 28 3A 28% 283/e 215/a 22 Va 21% 22 ■ - ••. 80 79 20% • 38% Y 28% 21% 21% *35% -393/4 - 9 3/a lOVa 10 413A *40% '•*40% ' 10% 41% 93/a >■ »42 35 1 25% 603/a 24V4 38% 23% . - - — 70V4' * 60% * - 353/a 25% 16 . 70^ - -- 38% 72% 331^ *92% 5% - - - „ -- 95% 39% 39% 6 101,102 403/8 40% *84% 85% 6 6 •*17,%.... 18. ... 52% 53% ...9% 9% -48% 49% 40Va Y41 353/8 26 Y 15% 71. 603/i 233^ 383/4 73 104% 104% 105 105% 27% 28% 38V2 72% • 36 % 96% 97 101 101 *91 % 93% 20% 203/4 " ...' 333/4 35% . . 25% 57% 43 ' 23% 37 V4 38 ; 20V4 20% '403/4 407/a 110% 110% - 9% - 9%^ 12% 13 iOs/8 10% > 383/4 73 25% 57% - - i55/a *70% 60% 104% 104% 105 105% —27% 28% 29 29% — - . , 38 " 19% 20 ", 40% 4l 110% 110% 8% - 8% -12% 13 - 10% 103A - - • 403/a - 3,500 '• :• • 83% 20% 383/4 " 79 140 7.900 ■ 5,000 39% ,79 28% ^30 3,300: 40% 82% V 8,700 '.' ■ 60 - 29% 19,300 22 • ' 215/a V 9% , 93/4 : 41 ^ 21% '•9% 41 : - . 93/4 <- 41 *40%. _ 8,100 13,600 100 - ' Y 43 ' * 35% 25&/8 43 15% - -• ' V 42% 140 ■ ' 20% 293/3 21% 9% *41%i 36 - 40 ' - 9,600 • 140% 142 '• : 39 : 281/2 •- •61% 80 ' *79 80 " 20% - 3,000 59%' 98% *60% 83 - 58% 98% - 41% :142 82% 28 ■ 40 Va • 1,800 11,900: ' Z f 35% '< 39% 142 383A *79 • ; 40 3/4 r. - 82 21 38% : 81% 20% " I 99% : 35% 142 3/a 353/4 -36 *60% 1 61% ' /' 40% Y 40% ♦142 142% •59 98% 35% 40 ■40% 142 Va 21% - '• *35 >>' 39% 142% 39 *60% ' Y 41 40'A 61 % *35 - 58 '• ' 8,400; 23% < 255/8 • 36V» ' , "1 22% • 253/a ,<25% ' 35% io 36% 23% ,104 340 <6,000 49Va ' 104 >' 22% 23% ; 23 3/a 125/e '.12% 36 '48% '' 5,300 . 321/4 " 104 23 25% 35 * 36 •23 103% 13 25% 35 13 983/a 203/B 5 2 25 51 9 7 ' 31% : .36 ' <48% i ' J 453/4 883/4 89% *102 103 ' 303/4 '< ; 12 5/a 25% 58% 81% No par Continental Copper & Steel com ... 29 25% . 983/a 38% No par Inc common 10 —± • 23»A 35 142% $5.50 preferred— -Continental Can 22% 983/8 - No par 4% preferred 100 Continental Air Lines Inc 1.25 ^Continental Baking Co common 5 19 22% 23 • 30 35% •■<: 103% 23 563A *35 No par —No par Container Corp of America com " 483/4 < 103% - $4.16 preferred 9 48% 23% 56 3A * 'Consolidated Foods Corp——1.33% Consolidated Laundries Corf) 5 Consolidated Natural Gas-t. 10 Consolidation Coal Co—-— 1 Consumers Power Co com No par 12 * 991/4 1 11 Commercial Credit Co_;— 5 Commercial Solvents——_i 1' Commonwealth Edison Co com-12.50 5.25% preferred———100 Conde Nast Publishing Co_— 1 Cone Mills Corp —10 Congoleum-Nairn Inc—i—No par Consolidated Cigar Corp—a——__1 Consol Edison of N Y com_—No par' $5 preferred—^— —.Nopar ' » 4.12% Conv pnef series A 100 Consol Electronics Industries —5 ^ 35% 103% 35 *60 Vz 4% noncumulative 1st pfd 100 Columbia Broadcasting System_2.50 Columbia Gas System Inc— 10 Columbia Pictures common 5 $4.25 preferred—No par% Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec__5 Combustion Engineering. Inc^ 1 $4.50 preferred 35% 23 Va >l2S/8 12% Colorado & Southern Ry— May 25 94% Apr —No par * 56 3A . May 21 Jun to-iiii-. 30% *98% - Colgate-Palmolive Co common— $3.50 preferred no par' Collins fe Aikman Obrp——No par < Collins Radio Co ZZ—a./—/— 1/ Colorado Fuel & lrbh Icommon 5 ' 5.%% preferred series B—50 !- v -Mar 19 51 31V2 May 28 22% May 29 19 . Mar 12 32 18 Va Jun 1 Co 30 : ' : 45% : 89% 103 - 4% Bottling Co of N Y *102 313A 493/8 45%'< 45% *88 102%' 102% 22% 26 V4- 34Vs fctock—505' Clevite Corporation i—; 111 Cluett Peabody & Co common—3.25 7% preferred ^ 100 • May 29 70 12% 253/a -- < 89% 103% •• '• 1 Co—i Special guaranteed 1 19 July 3 143 20 30% Jan ' July 19 323/4 May 29 17 21% Jan 74 3 - Cleveland Electric Ilum common 15 { $4.50 preferred —x—No par ' .Cleveland & Pitts RR 7% gtd 50 643/4 May 23 6 35 Va Jun 2 3 33 va Feb Mar 21 36% Mar Jan Iron r 22% — 20 Jun 48% • 49 3A 23% ■/ Y 89 35% • 36'/a 103'/2 32% Apr 20 - 23% .fc' . 45% "45% i033A 31 - 35% - 1033/a 413/4 Nov 24% Oct • - 89 *102 32% - 6 20% 1033/4 ">• 15»/a -453A •■.'< 89 No par <" $4.40 conv preferred:— Mar 23 14 _10 45% 89 88 —100 100 r Cincinnati Milling Machine Co—10 C IT Financial Corp i— No par y preferred 43/4% preferred 4% 5 • • , - 29% 29% 243A 25 58 59* 33% 34" 36 Va 36 Va 96% -96% 100 101 *91% 93% 193/4 20% *92% 5% 95% 6 : 39% 39% 1013A 101% 39% 40% *84Va 85% 53A 5% *17% —t. 52 , 9% ' 48% 18 . 53% 9% 48% •40% 411 . 35 25% 153/8 *70V8 60'% 237/a 3^% 20V4 40 Vi 110% gy4 13 10 V2 * 43 43 43 43 . S" 35 % 35 % V 35V4 25% ' 25%' 253/4 - :153V Y 16 *70 % [ 15% 71%-: 61 23% • • 23% <. • 3.7% 1934 407/a 40 7/8 *9%, 9%, <- 19% ; 9s/a 12% 39% 30 9,800 10i70O 11 COO 19% ' 9% 9% 12% 12%'. 16,100 12,100 ' J 650 5,900 131/4 2,700 10,000 10% 10 3a: 10%' 10% 103A 383A 38% 383/4 38 S/8 401/4 15,700 73 3A 73%. 747/a 74 74% 11,700 104Vz 1043/4 ■' 104 104% 27 105 Va . 104 V4 '104 Vz 105 V4" 106 • 34 353/a 25 4,800 5,100 6,900 106 2 7 3/8 29% 28 3A 29 S 25Vz 25 25 *' 58% 57Va 583/a 35% 35% 36 12,700 373/a 13,400 3A *25 • 58 573A 35% 900 6,700 " 36 V2 37 56% 1,000 r. 273/4 105 »/4 273/4 " 28 % 29 104 •27 27% 29% 25 57V* 36 Va 36% • 97' 963A *100 *91 % 97 ; 97 : >: 101 *100 101 97 97 1003/4 1003/i *91 % 94% 20% 193A 20 V4 20% 203/8 95% *92 Va 95% *92% 39% 39% 6 39%.. *101% 102 V4 40% 39% 397/a 84% 84 Vz 84% 102 39 5% 53A , 1,210 95% 5% 6 39 1013A 490 94% *91% 93% 193/4 *92% 5% 40% ;24 5,100 • < • v 13 Y 61 % 40% <403/4 110 3/4 110 3/4 no3/4: 1103A 110%- !163A 23% 38'A 13,600 24,900 <72 61% 203/4 40% , 220 35% 26% *71 38 %• 203/8 37% 1 43 J 163/8 - 61% •61 Y 24% , " 25 3/8 71. 38 V2 72 V2 84% . 5% *17% 5134 ,9% 48% 43 353/a .18 . 52 3A 53 93/4' 49 40% *17 ¥4 . 9% 48 . ,40% 5% 18 54 Va,. 9% 48%,/ 41 5% 39% 102 6 393/s 15,400 10,400 4,700 102% 290 391/4 393A 12,900 84% 841/a 150 53A 2,000 53/4 *171/4 54 ¥4 9 5/a 48'A *40% 18 54% 93A 49%. 41% 14,600 3,500 17,400 '2,500 Volume Number 6181 196 . . . The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (439) 19 NEW -YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD Range for Previous 4 37% Jun 3 40% May 31 "7% Jan 3 15% Dec 4 13% Jan 26 49% Jun 3 26% Oct 45% May 23'/8 Jun 63% Nov 43 23 % Mar 5 89 Nov 16 88 88 5 93% Sep 18% Jan 3 , Jan 3% Jail 30 < 5 46% Jan ■ 1 11 72 % Jan 5 90 21 92 % Jan 5 96 29% May 9 22% May 11 9% Apr 17 18% Jun 28 18 13 % July 4 1 12% Jun 25 19% Feb 22 % Jun 28 26 11 50% Mar 10 Jun 25 42 % Mar 19 4 77% Jun 14 14 129% Jan May 23 July 18 47% Jan 4 59% Jan 2 39% Feb ; 1 45% Nov '19 20 44% Nov 48% Dec 12 Dec 4 95% Jun 12 24 -51 % July 25 89% Jan 6 l7>/aJan 3 90% Jan 3 67 17 • Jun •-•41 38 % 40 12% Jun 3 5 31% Mar 29 ' 8% Jan 3 29% Dec 11 14% Feb Dec May 19 15% Jan 70% Jan Jun 35 25 V- 8% Jun 14 14% Feb 14% Jun 27 18 May 62% Feb 82 ' July 2 >$4.20 preferred— No par Crucible Steel Co of America—12.50; convertible Jan 3 46% Nov . 19 Sugar— 34%. Feb 26 78 33 V2 Jun 27 7 89 3 15% Mar 27 ;• 12i/a Nov 1 20 22' Nov Mar 86 Vz Jan 8 : - Mar 20 .7 -9% Jun . 25 Class A___x___w 30 16 9 81 Nov 15 80 79% Jan 4 83 Feb 13 31% Nov 14 Dayco Corp Dayton Power 27 19% Jan 22 55% Feb 15 & 15 29 % Feb Light 25 22 V8 Jan 4 67% Nov 14% Jan 3 12 Jun 22 27 " Jun 22 12 % Mar 34% Jan 10 29% Jan 6 58 Va Oct 4 74% Jun 21 38% May 29 69 Feb 3 52% Dec 29 40 Va May 29 53% Jan 12y8,Jan 4 27 l/a Jun- 12- 13% Jun 27 % Jan . 11 29% Jan 26% Jan 5 46% Apr" 31% Jan 3 47% Nov 15% Nov 29 21 13% Jan 10 23% May Mar 8 22 May 29 May 29 40% Feb Jun 15 35% Jun 25 12 Va Jun 22 21% Jan 20 % Feb 15 • 26% Deer 7' 16% Jun 25 3 42% Aug 8 17% Jun 27 37% Jan 8: 16% May 29 24% Apr 7 :■ 3 85% Sep 29 Va Deo 8 38% May" 8 May 29% Dec 29 17 y8 Jan 4 152'/a July 18 24 Va Apr Nov 5 24 Va Nov 72% JanMar Jan 19 10% Jun 22 185% Jan 3 100 V* Apr 19 Disney Dome: Mines /Dominick ; ,'DuBois Dunhill 90 y2 Dec 11 .81% July 12 24% May 29 ..Apr 97% Api- Nov 8 8 39* Jan 42 % Sep 15 47% Apr 6 44 Jan 2 48 July 10 Jan 5 45% Nov 27 42% Jan 12 47 Mar 27-; 3 :44 Jan 4 19 Jan 19 49 45 Va Jan 19 2 48 Va Jun 20 Feb 7 48 % 46 Va Dec 17% May 29 32'% Nov 24 __5 7% 22% *9% 10 *9% 9% 400 17 16% ny4 23,300 *321% 33% 33% 33% 800 51% 511/4 51% 51% 4,600 35% 7,800 i 8,600 600 International,- July 13 29% Feb : D 19 3,200 45 10,400 16% 173% 17 423% 43% 43i% 443% 3,000 341/4 353/4 333% 34% 19,400 22V4 22% 22% 22 22 3% 22% 223% 1,900 17% 16% 16% 16% 163% 16% 16% 11,000 8% 52% 81/4 8V2 8% 81/4 8V4 8% 3,200 52V4 52% 52% 523% 53 533% 11,500 13% 131/4 133% 13i% 13% 12% 13% 13,900 " 14-/2 12i% 141/4 28% 271/4 38 % 38% 141/4 14 18% 2,200 27i% 27 14% 27; "5,900 38% 38% 39 391/4 14% 143% 14% 14% 183% 183% 183% 28 28Va 27% 283% 18% 281/4 29% 283% 29 , ' V; ' 17% I8V4 21% ;22% 19% -42% I8V4 •21% 223% , 19 18% 17% 21% ■*■'21% 19 r 191/4 191% *23% 18 18 ; . .431% 44% 42% 43% 22% 221/4 22% 22 22'% 24- 23% 24 23% 23% - 14% 141/4 14% 141/4. 14% \ 49 48% 48% 49 50 , 14% 14% 14% ' *9 9 No par • 9% 102 102 82% 28% 41 47% *47 473A *47% 45 • . ♦45% > •; 14% 82% 82% •82% •283/4 283% 283% 41% 41 .471% 36,600 .24 6,100 ,. . 4.600 50% 2,500 14i% 9Va 9Va 187 *102 1,600 14% r' 9% 1,500 189% 21,000 103 1,600 \ 83% *82% '83% ?8i% 283% 28V8 283% 9,600 41% 41% 41'% 41% 600 f *47 i: *473% 473% 48 ; a 50 5 19 20 * 443/4 443% 45 340 443% 45 V ,45 49 *48' 49 *48 *45% 46% 463/4 *45 46 *45 46 45'% 45% 46 46 *45% 46% 100 18'A 183% *18 183% 400 J 47 - 400 *48 45- 44% 45 ♦48 49 10 49 100 - 47 600 14% 50 , 103 41 •47 44% .22% *82% 82% 28V2 2,100 14% 1963% 1021/4 ( 2.000 16,600 20% 22% 14% :9% 183 800 900 44,100 23% 44 . 493% , 1,800 , ,18% *23% , 14 % J 3,600 19% > 433% *491/4 102 18 700 22i% ' 22% 24 14% . 184 *40% 48 .48 223% 9 182 28'A 14% 9, 184 82% 431/2 141/4 a 41' i50 2.900 123% 143% , 14'A 18% series— v50 14V2 12% 14% ; 141/4 *18% $3.50 • 14% 123% . 28 101% ■> 143% 143/4 27% '•391/8 14Vb ■ 38% 4,300 , 141/4 1,200 45% ; 12% 42% 45i% 183% 14V2 12% 14 % 30% 42i% 45 Va 26% 14% 141/4 303% 423% 12% 14% 303% 45i% xl2% : 14,100 303% , 301/a - U-> 17% *421% ; 184% 50 ; 50 1 102% ^ 39 44i% t 1021/4 preferred— $2.10 preferred W G Cigar Corp 39 44% .» 182% preferred—_lJ 38% 44i% — . 16% No par 4.20% 38% . 84 341/4 com_i_5 4.10% 13 ■%- *82% ■< 421% (EI) i50 220 84 ■ 16 18% / 8,200 > 80 33 19i/4 8% .150 78% *78% 42 series— I 23% 77% 78Va 16% $4.50 preferred 23 23% 78% 10 33% 23%< 14% - 1,400 *82% 45% 31V 47% . 10% 421/2 14%; ,14 • 10»% ; 43%. » 3,600 10% 80 22% •• 13% 16 18% *23% — 90 12% 33 _ . 35 *87% 13 23 44% 18% . 343% 90 *78% 12% * — • 39 .f; 12% " 15% V"' 19 1 :_No par 38% 44 ■ 421/4 , 182 4% ! V .10% 82% 221%' i'. 50c • 1 $3.75 preferred—/ $4.15 preferred a '49% May 25 43% Jan 45 7% *221/4 *87% 42% 28% ' parJ. :Duquesne Light Co common—_5 22 7% 22% :l' 31; 18% „ ___! : 28 700 7% , 451/4 •14% 42Va Mar 26 Nov 300 1,100 : 343/4 ,' 30% : l. 32% Mar 22 45'% Feb 45 Preferred 27 34. 42% Jun ■39 Preferred r 27 3 82V2 39% ; :Duke ;Power -Co_ 254% Maf 14 3 ,5 8,300 ' 22% •!' » 42 28i/4 2.50 Inc,_'___ Duplan Corp__^__i du Porit de Nem-ours 20 Jan Chemicals 83 42 *38% L_- 16 114 28% 80 , Ltd—2.2," __^No i Industries 26 5 600 28% , 791% *78 % 14% 28% , Drewrys Limited U S A Inc-L-____1 Feb 27 3,900 28% 46i/4 l4i/4 • j. Jan 101 % Jun 7% 100 18% 12% *27% 42% 12% Inc___'_ 13 77% Jan 42 V2 Mar 28 Fund 25 164% Jun 12% 8 .45% 14% . No par 22 7 *18 15.200 10% 23% *78% 441/4 , 461% 2.50 Ltd 6% May 29 20 >, 42% 46V2 ~_a_1 Douglas Aircraft Co___" : > Dresser f .No par,. 137/8 Jun Deo 18 y8 12% 370 , 15% 92% 22 42% : Dover' Corp Dow Chemical Co: Mar 27 38 ya Jan 44 ; V 23 23% 79 80 38% 38% 1 Pepper Co 26 . *92 48 90 *82% 44% / No par Productions.,: *Divco-Wayne Corp Dr - _____50c Jun 25% Jan 41 (Walt) I l'S Co„j/___ 43 61 - National Corp Distillers Corp-Seagrams 23 1 23Va 16% 8f8 Va ■ 52 521/2,j 52% 13Va 13,% 131/4. 301/4; *30»A. 31 _i?0 1 Co,_^_'J_..f„L_„_ Alkali May 29 254'% Nov 110 Edison. -A-"— Detroit Steel- Corp ___J 13 : 34% 8% _--l DiGiorgio Fruit Corp__i (The) Club Inc^ 8 22 38% Coatmgs___ Diana' Stores Corp.j. 5 Feb Chemical ^Diners' 4 32 31' 27 Jan 27 20% May 29 * 17 9Va Jan 8 Jun 40 94 151/4 921% 7% ,.r. *78 ,82%; •43% Co__6.75' Light Diamond 2 : 20Va May 28 A. 19 63 a 25%' Jan 82% __No par _j< &. Diamor.d 24 *22% Sep 25 34% *93 151/4 1,000 16.100 10% 51 . *78Va 79 17% 26 24% Nov 70 ■ 50% 231/4 ; 80 17 31% July 18 -4 17 931% 100 41 40% 47% 10% Inc " '' Jan 28 511/4 IO1/4 22 16 14% Jan 116% Jan 32 '/a "16% 10% 21% 48 % Mar 23 22% Mar 29 28 % NoV- 29- 32% 45% 41 401/8 16'/2 9% 33 *45 41% 11 16% 161/2 *10% 16V2, 6 - 4* Hudson Lines ■\1 DeVilbiss 3 May 29 Decr 29 9% 16% f 45% 40% /'. 10% __^_I Detroit 23% Mar 26 26 6- 15,200 48 :v 10% 34Va, 17% Feb' 15 12 " '' 19 100% ('•' 131% 42 %> 22 14 y2 Oct 9- 98% 7% 7% 12% 16 2 20% Mar 17' 99 y2 1.800 ' *10% 23% *87% 33 Va ^ 12 35 Va Jan 19 15,200 *47% 7% » 12% 50c Power Air ;DeSoto 4 20% May 17. 37% Feh 24 17% July 24 9% , 23>/4 12% *22 % , 87% 42% 2 18% Jan 45% May 29 7% 50% ; t __3 9 61% Jan JVs May 29 ; 9% • ;■ 32 Dentist's Supply Co of N Y __2.50 :Denv & Rio Grande West RR_No par 12 48% Jan . 7% ♦221% ',22% 22% t 271/2 27 12% Inc + & Delaware Delta i 15 15% Jun Records 1 Delaware . 40% Mai* 22 21 % Jun 14 V2 / . • 87% 100 26 22% Oct '28 11 12% C__ 12% Jun 3 , 600 231/a 93 15% V v f 48 *10y2 ' 13% 23% 7% *47i/a ■i 10% 90 series 38% Jun 20 28 V 7% 7% 48 12% 3.90% 19 < 7% 10% 831/4 13% 171/4 12 7/8 *47% *80% .. 40y4 17% *87% 22% 59'/2 Nov- 27 10; 17% *12% 5 *78 15% July 18 41% Jan 11 11 18% 4,400 23% *90 100 *78% : 3 '-V.: *12% 45% 137/« i"' Inc Deere & Co 7% Jan t 151/4 12% 831/4 2,900 45% 41% ; 95 18 >/8 •700 5 % 23 *45 i-' 921/2 141/2 *90 2,300 5% 22% : ; " 35 100 20 16 '/a Jan 92 i/B •IS- 34% A—100 36 37 93% 15 5% 45 13% ; 34% B 57 Va Feb Mar 20 40% 92 21% 15 23 4iya 40 34V4 common__7 51% Apr 5 96 21% 15 D series 42 Va May 29 Mar 27 41% 40% 51 series 34j/2 May 28 24% Jan 91 *94 . 800 4,300 5,200 981/4 45 411/2 49% Preferred 86 Vz Mar 15 I 28% May 29 45 451% 10 / 3.75% 4 20% Jan *89 21% *80% f;. 98% 1 ' 3.75% 62% May 23 47% May 17.700 45 '' i,r 33% Preferred 48%'Aug 18 3 27,800 145% 96 - 23 95% 14% "15'/a • • Preferred "! 1 v Aug 22% 33% common , preferred series A Decca 32 48% 138% 91 , ___1 iJ Inc-' Dan River Mills 21 84% May July 18 6.700 ,.'v '•'/•/■■■' 5% 13% • *921/2 j.10 Dana Corp 3%% 2 Feb 84 '.'-77% July 27 80% Oct 23. J 7 29 % Jan 82% July 19 . 2 18% Mar 12 , 5,700 32% 15 "23 50c " Cutler-Hammer . Mar 13 15% Feb • 20% May 29 Jun 76 Ya Jan Jan 90, 5 -76% Feb . . 45 25 May 29 11 991% 92 18% 18% 12% 12% Cudahy Packing Co common.. .5 • 7% '/ 7% 4%% preferred-i— Lii-100/it.-^ 48' ; 48 Cuneo Press Inc * ____5_„.. '••< 11 H Cunningham,Drug Stores Inc^2.50 28% 28%,; Curtis: Publishing common L_1 7% 77/8 > $4 prior preferred • No par 22% 22% $1.60 prion preferred-—_No par ;, *9% 10 . • Curtist-Wright common' -_il 16% 17y4 Cuban-Americah 1,300 14% 31% 47% 21% 831/4 13% 23 v 411/a < •v ; 21% 14% 31% *94 , 5% 40 y8 -r 15 • 23i/8 *45 93 » 21 14% 47% '// 46% *80% I41/8 „ 4 31% May 29 , 7.: 12% Jan *90■< 831/4 98% , 51/4 ,23 % 22% .1; 93 14% ; 21 Shares ' " Jari 49% July 20 4 85% Jun 93 ik. preferred—100 —_x____No par;, • 32 23 i 45 14 ... Mar 13 Mar 16: 37 ' . 5% 47 *23 99% 101 %,., *45 45y2 <. *40% 41'% 40% 40%-" •■ : *80% . , . 19%. Jan; 20 30 % Jan :: 13% Feb' 20 5% Jun-22 20 .,/.. No par No par . 83% 22% 11% 1381% 15: 5% 14 y8 11 47% v 21% 14% *46% • 23y8 --l'-. 21 »/4 15 5% 14 Va ny4 *89 96, 211% 15 23 % 2.50 *94 25% 133% > l 91 21% 47% " *80% ,.. i' 1331/4 *89 • > 47% 46% 96 ... . 21% July 27 ' 15 46% Corp:common-i_5\ C T S Corp 29 33% Jan j. *94 21% '1 _1 common preference conv 5%% 12% Feb '13 26% May 29 30 \ V 19 25 Jun preferred $2 / 9 16% May 16 22 3 16% Jan 9% May 29 Seal Crown'Zellerbach 4 .46 $2 . 19 Jun 1/ 36% Nov.' 27". 54% Jan 15% Jan 25 23 • 21% Mar 29 107% Feb Crown Cork •' 141/2 30 % 131 91 15 <■-. ' 6% May 29 73% May 19 19 9% Jan 27 c *89 s 5Va , 48 136'/a V _25 _ & 96 > 46% 133 91 21% 100 : ; 2 11% May 29 23% Apr/18 13% Aug 21 11% Sep 25 86% Jun 109 % 64 % Jan 97 91% July 13 26% May 17 May 25 14% Jun 15 '/a Aug 23 46 % Jan preferred Petroleum Corp com 5% .convertible preferred CrowelNCollier Publishing,; t -. 1 - 137 *94 _25 21 14% 30% ; 25% 141/4 <" ■ 21% 31»/b H1/4 ' the Week 21 10% 20% 14 Va Friday July 26 21% 21% 251/4 25% ■% 30 % *89 -.i-T;.1 a.; Crescent 12 Mar 13 ■ 3%% . common 14% Sales for Thursday 11% 21% .25% " 21 y4 21 30 ya PRICES ' 251/4 11% 14% 48% 134% —i_i„„ .....;; % SALE 21% 30% 48 . .1 Corpi—' — 82% May 29% Apr/13 12 __ 21% . 30% 1947—100 Coty International Corp 22 Dec Petroleum Inc Crane Co 20 . 50c.. 2 42% Jan . Cosden Coty 26% 11 HIGH July 25 22 26 il%f i4y2 . .. 100. /. of ser 22 26% AND Wednesday July 24 22% 21% „ common—a-5 68% Jan 45 15% Dec 134 preferred LOW Tuesday 26 1., 5 : •' > 22% ..n% ,v„. 5; — Works • July 23 . ... 1 _ ; 8 70% Aug 31 78 * Nov. 24 24% Apr It 76% Jan Co Glass _ . ___5 preferred 3%% ' 21% Mar 12 7%, Mar Products 3%% . .Apr 12 23% Dec 31r Sep v. Corn Corning 27 24% Jan 6 4% May 29 July 25 !?•. Feb Corp Copperweld Steel Co- 60% Mar 28 27 Jan 4 6 194% Mar 19 105 % Jun 194% Apr: 4 43% Mar 21 May 28 40 28 26 13 Jan 25 83 % Jan Jan Cooper»Tire & Rubber Co_^ Copeland Refrigeration. Corp. Copper Range Co 16 • Monday 5 Cooper-Bessemer 25 ; 27% Jun 25 145 % Sep Controls Co of America. 5 • •.* Par 34% Mar 19 Jun 19 ;•,•••• STOCK 15% Feb 25 12% Jun 15 22% May 24 >■42% May 31, 3 34 % Feb 9% May 29 18 YORK EXCHANGE Highest 20% May 29 6 30% Jan 27% Jan NEW Range Since Jan. 1 Lowest Highest 24% Jan STOCKS -.,r Year 1961 Lowest 46% *18% 19'/4 46% *18 3% >46 3/4 19% 46% 191/4 r 1 E 22% Jan 5 21% Oct 24 29% Jan 3 81 Va Jan 3 16 Va Jan 25 96 Jan 11 30% Jan a 3 97% Sep 3 27 54% Deo 15%' July 3 31% May 29 12 80 % Jun 22 11% Jun 27 10 Jan 85 6 40% Dec 28 99 10 Feb 1 8.9 22 Feb 2 ,93 25 89% May 24 26% Dec 83 19% Jun 6 25% May 17 119% Apr 98 59 % Jan Feb 32% May 15 Dec Jun. 25 97% Mar 30 15 7 May 28 52 Jun Apr 24 89 Jan 29% Dec 6 22 May 29 Oct 2 95 Feb 95 25 18 20 Feb 13 Eagle-Plcher Co_ 27 %■ Jan 23 Eastern Air Lines 55% Feb 16 Eastern 24% Feb 27 4%% 21% Jan 4 Gas Eastern 92 101 July 5 Kodak Co Edison 93 4V»% May 31 Ekco 28% Mar 16 99 Jun 85% 851/4 851/2 86% Co 13 12% 123/4 12% 12% 94% 95% 941/4 94% 93% 12 36 y4 Apr 21 Jun 26 27 35% Apr; 63% Mar 6 Elastic IOOV2 *99 100%: *99 1 33% 33% 591/4 59% 591/4 100 24% 24 100 *97% . ! 92 93% *92 2.50 common 23% 100% 5 Electric 46% Jun 25 19 67% Apr 34% Sep 12 130% Dec 6 22% Jun 27 33% Jan 30 .4% Oct 24 7% Apr 11 4% Jun 25 2 Dec 11 65% Mar 22 61/4 Jan 56% Feb 11% Sep 29 -16% May 15 8 24% Oct 19 44% Jan 46 4 41 '- Jun 25 25 27 22 *9?% 10 14% Jun 28 231/4 Jan Endicott 22 79% Mar 16 Jun 21 631/4 Jan 33% May 48% Nov 29 8 18% May 29 26% Feb 34% May 29 471/4 Jan 26 6% Mar 22 2% May 29 18'/a Dec 15 32% Jan 19 12 Jun 25 53 % Sep 29 59 Jan 23 57 Jan 2 15% July 28 30 23 J/2 Apr 20 16 % Apr 27 22 % Jan 3 45% Apr 18 25 Jan 4 45% Dec 5 141% Dec 12 Jun 25 8% Jun 27 18 May 29 36% Jun 25 13 45 Dec 11 24 May 29 | Sep 7% Jan 15 343% Apr 4 12 Jun '3 14% Apr 3 4 Jan 3 28% Apr 17 162% Dec 29 4 27 6 Jan 6 88'% Oct 13% May 8 31 May 29 Jun • 26 Jun 14 Jan 4 45% May 17 28 17 May 29 May 28 25% Dec 29 31 Va Dec 1 20 25 3% Dec 21 30% Nov 1 13% Jun 25 11% May 8 6% Jun 14 see page 27. 29 28 , ' 2 - . 19% '.9% 19% 9% 9% 9% 2,500 20 Va 19% 20% 54.100 27% 27% 271/4 28% 28% 12,700 9% 4,800 9% 9% 42 15 59% 20 38% 38% 2% 2% *14% " 59% 15% 15% 60 60 60 /— 1 inc Corp r' ' . , •' - : 400 2,000 290 1,400 20% 20% 20% 20% 38% 38% 38% 2,800 2% 2% 2% 23/4 9,500 *14 15% ' ~ *58% 59 ; ' 100 *14 14% *14 143/4 *58% 14% *58% 43 38% . 59% 14% 15 *58% 2% 15 Va 59Va 20 39 9% *42% ' 59% 20 2% 9% 42V4 15 15 ^ 28 9% 42'/4 42 60 38% _100 1,100 ■9% 20'/a 15 20 38%' 2% "2% ^.^.50 series: 59% *58% 59 % 14% 14% 5,500 10% 11 2,800 — —» —1 14% 14% 14% 143% 14% 14% 14% 14% 5 / 10% 21i/4 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 22 21% 22 211/8 21% 21 21% 21'/a 22 5,500 40% 40 40 39% 40 391/4 39% 391/4 39% 5.400 32% 13'% 5% 20% 45% 6% 23'% 51 331% 34 32% 33 121/4 12% *121/4 5% 5% 5% 13»% 5% *20% 20% .1 40" 3 1 No par 1 -50c 5% junior preferred-, -50 Falstaff Brewing-Corp_^__ —1 Family Finance Corp — 1 Fansteel Metallurgical Corp. 5 Fawick Corp_^_„—___— 2 Fairchild Stratos Corp-a Fairmont Foods Co common: • Mar 29 Jan 10% Mar 13 19% 14,200 9% 9% *55 38% No par 32% 32% ' 32 32% *12% ' 13% ' • 12 Va 12'% 5% 5% 5% 53% *20% -21 v ,*20% 21 46% 47% 45'% 46% 6% 67% 6V2 " 6% 23% 23'% :> 23% 23'% *50 51 > 50'% 50'% " Fairbanks Whitney Corp com 1 $1.50 convertible preferred——40 Fairchild Camera & InStrum't Corp 1 "• 13 8 59% 5,100 4% 43% 19% 42 15 1 ; Factor (Max) & Co class A Fairbanks Morse & Co . 70% Mar 21 391% Mar 59% A preferred Eversharp 2 35 footnotes, 14 151/4 " & Pittsburgh RR Co Ex-Cello-O 21 50% Jan For 8% Feb *15 25% 4% 43% 4% 44 28 9% *411% ' 400 IOV4 ' 27% - 42 4% 44 ' 7 23 Va Mar 12 28 10% 10 ♦41% 25 100 20 ; ' 9 52% Feb 52% Nov 28 Jan *' 9 '5% Erie 2 46Vi Mar 14 21% Feb 25% » 600 201% *9% 9% 20% 8.50 com Evans Products Co 32% Jan 36 3% Oct 11 5% 1 - 27% 5 l. _— Eurofund Ino 19% May 29 30 Jan . 49% Apr 20 _1 Corp. common 9 11% Feb 43 ' 36% Jan Johnson 3 Mar 25% ! ' 9 14 9% 5 ——3 Mfg Co Phonograph Erie-Lackawanna RR Co May 17 20Va Jan 110 Electric Co_.—;_,-l0 Equitable Gas Co— 3 61 5% May 29 25% Jun 10 15 4% Jan 21% Jan & Englehard Industries 1 17 25% 4% 43% 35% Jan 26 25% 4% 43% 15 18% July 24 25 % 43/4 43% Electric preferred 48 25% Radio 4% 48 5,400 • ' 4% Empire District 24 48% 30 2,370 911/4 100% 30 »/4 *471/2 42% Gas— 1,100 48% 251% Emerson 5 23% *97% 6,200 59% 30% 42% Emerson 55 23% 1001/2 220 34 *29% , 360 3,800 28,900 101 30 30 42% Natural 91'A 91'A 23% v- 97% *47% 31 47% 13 2 91 »/4 *971/2 24 IOOV2 4% 15% Mar 16 42 *591/8 25% 49'% Mar 30 7% May 29 33% 59V4 48% Co *99 34 Va 4% 25 37% Jan 21 Feb Paso 31 31 -J*8 ' 12%S^L2% 95 991/2 92 23% *97 % *86 12% 95% 33% *47% 35% Jun Dec 20 El *90% 24 1001/2 87 12% 99% "25% 5 20 Va Dec Oct 5 26 861/2 95 59'/4 ——5 Share Storage Battery Elgin: National Watch Co Jan 37.890 ' ■ 31 1 Co Electric 26% Jan 20,900 201/4 60 Ind Amer shrs—lOs & 12 49 11 16 17'/4 41% 20% 33% *591/4 471% Dec 3 10 3% Dec Jun 8 Electric Bond 17 411/4 100% 33 Va 593/8 -5 Auto-Lite Electric & Mus 16 Corp of Amer_ 16% Jun 11 y8 Jan 32% Jan 59 19 18% Jun 23% Jun 30% Jan Nut ♦99 33% 92 33% common—_1 preferred-—^.Stop 1,900 17Va 42 Va 20% .;•;• 94% • 20% Jan 20 % 16% 41 Va . , , 861/2 12% preferred- Products 4%'% 25 Inc 17V4 41Va J 84% Eaton- Manufacturifig Co Stores 16% 40% ; 42 _lo -_50 40% Mar 23 Bros 21 20% 17'/8 17 401/4 2.50 $3.60 preferred 9 17% 40% .—100 common 88% Jan 3 '213/3 211/4 21% 17 Va 39% lo com prior preferred 20% 1 1 : Assn Stainless Steel Corp Eastman 115% Mar 15 Fuel & ' _/ Inm— * ' 4 *32% 23'% " 7C: ' 15% *7%' 33 23'% 16'% 8 , ; , 1 32 * 32 V2. 22 Va ,22% ' • 15%, 16 ' 77% - 77% 31% *12'% ' 5% *20% 43% 6V2 23% *50 " . 32 . 32'% * *20% 45% 6'% 24 7% 46% 6% 24% 45 6% 24 46 7% 7 24% 7,000 500 14,700 56,000 4,500 3,800 •50 51 *50 51 *32% 32% *32% 33'% 1,100 22 Va 15% 22% 15% 22 Va 22% 15% 3.7O0 7.300 7% 7% 8% 1.800 22 Va 227% 15 1 .16 7% 21 | • 15% 8 10 5 Commercial and Financial Chronicle The LOW STOCKS Range for Previous Year 1961 Range Since Lowest Highest Lowest 20 4 31% Jun 25 53 % Feb 6 34% Mar 21 18 % Jun 20 May 29 31% Feb 15 24 % Mar 14 19% May 24 % Jan 23% July Aug 30 1 10% Nov 2 42% July 26 34% Feb 26% Aug 2 i;15%Marl6 25 Jun 31 26 Jun 7 27 22 % Feb 5%% 44% Feb Federal 27 10 % May 29 54% Jan Jun 22 14 35% Apr 11 164% Nov 24 51 33% Jan 9 51% Nov 28% Jan 4 69 20 24 25 % Jun 49% Jan 4 75% Dec 22% Nov 2 82 Nov 28 34% May 22 8 86% Mar 95 Dec 29 50% Jan 2 72% Jan 2 First 20"% May 8 Fischbach & Flintkote Co May 29 35% Jun 26 3% Jun 25 28 % Jun 25 47 15 48 % Jun 34% May 5 93% Nov 17 13% Jun 58% Jan 17 16% Jan 4 A 86 7a Nov 59% Jan 3 Jan 13 382 31% Jan 3 Jan 11 Dec 3 82% Feb 8 13 30% Mar 1 3 21% Jan 8 14% Jan 3 5 May 5 12% Jan 12 16% Nov 18 29% Mar 22 93 22 Jan 10% Jun 30 25 36 Va Jun 26 25 14% Jan 4 25 45% Feb 8 18 35% Nov 28 26 % Jun 25 67 Feb 1 28% May 29 42%. Apr 11 Apr 3 1 67% Oct 19 31% Aug 23 86 Nov 2 13 May 29 19% Jan 3 35% Jun 20 Jun 27 29% Jan 12 25 Jun 25 56 61% Dec 26 24 5 26 Dec 50% NOV 27 3 Jan Feb 13 73 Apr 87 26% Aug 14 19 6 Jun 8 16% 16% *16% 17 165/e preferred] convertible Jan 2 17% May 29 27% Feb 15 78 % May 29 84 Jan 4 24 24 40 Va 40% 39% 12% 121/4 12% 40 % Sep 3% Jan 17% Jan 221/2 Jan 10% Jun 8 7 293/a Jan 15 521/4 Jun 5Va Jun Jan 62% 66 59 31% 32% 30% 31% 30% 313/4 32% 56% 31 31% 28% 31 56% 56 % 55% 56% 16% 16% 16% 16% 16% 165/s 5% Feb 17 123/4 Oct 3 451/2 Jan Oct 19 37'/4 Jan 10 2 26 2OV2 Jan 9 Jun 28 May 22 46% Mar 20 27 161/2 Jan 9 General Controls Co 363/4 Feb 1 General Dynamics 25 78% Mar 12 General Electric 531/4 Mar General Finance General 16% *80% 82 *93 95 *92% 95 A A 39% *39% 40 *391/4 40 30 Jan General Instrument Corp 33% Jan General Mills 115 1 Jun 44% Jun 13 12 29 42% Dec 5 421% Feb 10 25 115 27 87% Apr 30% Jun 14 42% Feb 18 Va July 23 78 Jun 7 26% Jun 59 23 5% Jan 3 52 Jun 7 35 Aug 11 4 26% Jan 3 38 Jan 12 19% Oct 25 25% Jan 6 Oct 53 37% Jan 29 8 36 36% 57% 58% 15% 16 22% 93%' 12% ,v 37% Mar 22 44% Jan 27 5 28 % Jun 15 41 Nov 25 107 Nov 22f Sep 19 30V2 Jan 3 41'A Dec 535/a Jan 4 751/4 May 24 100 145/4 Jan Nov 17 21 25 14 1063/4 Apr 13 2 Mar $5 81 % 21% 38 39 '4 • 351/8 353/4 82% 21% 213/4 21% 21% 21% 21% 21% 21% 373/8 383/B 371/8 37% 37% 38 37% 383/8 35 353/8 35 353/8 35 351/8 35% 35% 423/b 423/4 42% 43'A 43% 43% 31/4 *3 3% *19 6 Gibson 2 Gillette Brothers Ginn Gladding McBean & Co Glen 353/4 Jan 363A Jun 25 45% Feb 14 Glidden 11% Jan 14% Sep 9% May 29 11/4 Jun 6 15% Feb 1 Globe-Wernicke 33% Jan 473/s Nov 15 27 55% Dec 5 Jan 4 4 Goodrich 293/a Jun 25 443/4 Jan 2 Goodyear Tire 54 7/8 Feb 9 Gould-National Dec~27 6% Jan 4 18% Jan 5 403/s May 17 35% Jan 17 Jun 22 14 12% Jun 27 30 37"% May 11 Grace Jan~18 75% Jan 52"% Aug 9 29 2 Grand 22 491/4 Jan 2 Granite 151/4 Apr 11 25 Jun 39"% Apr 3 18% May 29 4 80 6 75 Mar July 2 29% Jan 2 81% Mar 19 Co Ltd (W Grant Co T) Co common Great Nor 483/4 Jan 3 15 62% Feb Great Northern 35% May 29 151/4 Jun 25 473/8 Feb Great Northern 42 3/4 Jan Great Western 30 357/8 Feb Great Western Jan 3 25% Feb 13 3 20 Jan 90 Mar 22 443/4 Dec 20 39% Jun 1 Aug 3 36% Dec 21 27 May 19 96% May 24 May 29 137% July 3 22 % Jun 26 21'/a May 29 18 40 Aug 2 18% Jan 3 273/8 Oct 12 Jan 3 79 ,$2% Jan 3 35% Jan 16 Sep 20 93 Jan 8 53 Jun 14 30 May 29 i- 811/2 82'/a 3OV2 29 3/8 29% 30% *30 301/4 5% 5 3/8 Greyhound Corp common preferred conv preference Grumman Aircraft Eng Corp 4'/4% 41/2% 3 100 50 1 2 13 33% May 29 441/4 Apr 47% Nov 13 27% May 29 433/4 Apr 19 12 preferred Gulf Oft Corp 44 Dec 3 2 91 4 933/4 Apr 104% Dec 10 93 106 13 9 3 3 78% Feb Jan 12 15 May 29 100 27 11 87 % Jan Jan Feb 95 57% Apr preferred Shoe Manufacturing Co 703/b Jun Dec 90 33% Jan 30 1% Green Gulf Mobile & Ohio RR com.No par 15 102 2 4 27 28 29 361/4 Jan 21 94% Jun Jun 144% Jan Dec 7 49% Mar 29 footnotes, see page 943/4 May 11 Mar 7 97 July 24 97% Jun 12 103% July 18 106% Apr 30 105 Jan 10 203/4 July 25 27. 108% Mar 14 41 Mar 12 No par 8.33% $5 Gulf States Utilities Co com.No par $4.20 dividend preferred preferred $4.44 dividend preferred $5 dividend preferred $5.08 dividend preferred $4.40 dividend Gustin-Bacon Mfg Co 351/2 4,800 30% r-'i 53/a 5% 5% 10 % 9% ' \2a.A 3,900 4,100 5% 10 J ', 30% 53/8 5% 700 4,400 35% 82% *81 9% 53/a 10% i03/8 10% 10% 10% 21% 221% 21% 22 22 22% 22% 633/4 ,c. f 3,700 21% 23 48,500 63 '/a 351/4 64%". 55,900 633/4 623/4 63% 61% 623/4 62% 393/4 38% 393/4 36% 38 36 36 % 72% '71% 72 70% 71% 71% 721/s 713/4 72% 15% 14% 143/4 14% 14% 14% 15% 143/8 145/a 23% 22% 23% 223/s 223/4 22% 23% 22% 23 110 ;; 48% 110i/2 109 110 1091/4 50 493A 483A 49% 9,800 36,300 110% 340 49% 501/2 243,800 1093/4 109 % 109% 1,400 493/4 109% 19,000 50% *109% 110 110 1,900 36 1093/s 109% 109% 83 82% 82% 83% 83% 84% 84 84 35% .35% 34% 35 *34% 351/4 34% 35 35% 18% 18 i/s 18% 18% 19 183/4 19% 19 19% 14,700 33 313/4 "32% 31% 313/4 31% 32% 30% 32 13,200 109% 1091/4 84 500 A • 1,100 • 5% 5% ■ 37 534 53/4 5% 8,200 29% 30% 10,900 293/4 29 291/4 29% 293/4 26 26% 26% 26 ?a 26% 6.900 10% 11 10% 11 10 3/4 10% 15,300 313/4 32% 31% 32 31% 31% 2,500 27 263/4 26% 26% 26s/8 25% 25% 251/s 25V8 *25% 253/4 40O 19% 193/a 19% 19% 19% 19% 101,000 ■' *26% 10% 9% 213/4 *981/2 993/4 102 21 93/4 21% 993/4 993/4 993/4 *1013/4 102 333/4 34% 26 9% 9% 21% *99 *1013/4 102 34 93/4 93/4 21% 10% 211/4 993/4 5% .26% 21% 102 5% *35 37 *35 37 *35 37 *35 37 34% 34% 20% *99 700 7,700 10 33,500 21% 20 993/4 101% 34% 102 120 34% 102 35 7,100 34% 36% 34% 36% 34 34% 343/4 35% 473/4 473/4 48 47% 48 473/4 48 -471/2 473/4 14% 14% 14 3/8 353/4 '1 25,800 37 2,300 . 9,400 14% 143/8 143/a 14% 143/a 14% 15 143/4 14% 14% 143/4 143/4 143/4 14% 143/4 29% 30I/8 29% 31 30'A 34 28 27 27 28 300 36% 35 36% 37 34,700 31% 28 29% 30% *27% 36 '.. *27% 36 % 371% X36 31 31% 9,800 21% 11,300 33% 32% 32% 31% 32 31% 19% 19% 20 193/4 20% 20% 18% 18% 18% 18 18% 100 100 100 100 100 2.50 , 20% 20% 18% 181/4 18'/a 183/a .10% 9% 10 10 10 9% 10% 39 38% 38 3/4 38% 38% 10% 11 11 11 11 383/4 39% 39% 393/8 38% 103/4 10 3/4 103/4 *10% 1% 45 1% 46 3/s 10,300 273/4 311% 10%,, .,..,10 2,900 , *27% 36% 13/b *l3/8 1% A / ' ' l3/8 5,800 7,500 A 3,300 2,300 13/s 1,500 1% 43% 45 44 453% 44% 45% 35,300 31% 43 13/b 453/8 1% 30% 303/4 30% 303/4 30% 30% 28,100 31% 31% 30 3/4 37% 38 37% 371/4 371/4 38 383/4 3,400 37% 39% 37% 323/4 313/a 32% 32% 32% 323/4 22,200 33 31% 32 32% 15 15 15 500 *15% 16% 15% 15% 15 153/B *14% 153/4 15 3/s 153/4 15% 15% 15% 27,800 15% 151/2 15% 151/2 26 26 273/8 263/4 275/8 16,000 26% 251/2 253/4 25% 13 131/4 13 13 Va 13% 133/a 13% 133/4 193/4 201/8 19% 20 19% 20% 20 21 76% ♦75% 76 9'% 9% 25% *75 9% 9% 75% 9 751/4 9,400 13% 14 21 Va 21% *753/4 76% 80 10,200 75% 75% 9% 9% 9% 9% 9% 13,200 411/8 41% 41% 41 5/s 14,500 41 411% 41 41% 40% 41% 21% 203/4 21 20% 20% 21 20% 21 21 35% 36% 36% 2,600 36 353/4 36 35% 36 35% 35% 363/4 36 3/s 36% 36% 371/4 36% 371/4 16,700 37% 36% 19% 18% 193/4 183/8 20% 121,000 t 43% Feb 88% Apr 101 28 30 103/4 No par Paper Co 25 Ry Co No par Financial Corp 15 Sugar com—No par 271/s Jan 4 For 35% *80V2 IOV4 Prop 20% Jun 27 86% Jan Oct 35% 81% 18% Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co—1 Great 85 351/4 *80 '/a 19% 60% Jan 29% Apr 351/4 81% 33 241/4 Feb 139 353/4 361/4 25 146 380 * 8% 11% 293/4 27 5 7,200 2,800 >«. 12% 351/4 *27 40% Jun 13 83/8 *11% A •" : 143/4 181/4 Jun 283/4 Jan 8'% 11% , ; 14% 7 39% Dec 8'/4 11% 473/8 30 51% Feb 23 8'A 36 28% Apr 393/4 July 12 751/2 34 70 »/2 Nov 35 % Jun 6%. 75% 113/4 113/8 *981/2 3 Mar 22 ■; 8% *801/2 *1013/4 3 69 57% 6 % ■ 113/4 9% 3 Ore 56% . 8% . 21% 100 1 preferred Grayson-Robinson Stores 33/4% Iron 6V4 75i% 36'% *35 Jan 5 57% 6% 75 17,400 ... 18% 19'/a Jan 25 % Jan 57 6'/4 76 v 355/8 *34% 35% Jan 7% May 29 571/4 6% 75 76 40 34% *82% 5 6.25 5 2.50 Steel City 35% 113/4 109 3/8 1 5 Union Co Granitevllle 343/, 56% / 63/8 8 3/s 49 26% Nov 28 8 83/4 353/4 ' t'.; 6% 176 110 & Rubber No par Batteries Inc 4 & Co Mining Granby 201/4 Jan 10% May 29 25% 57tV;T,af^ 6%--, *98 99 *98 98% 35% 35% .•36% 56% "*56 3/4 j, 99 23% 1 10 Co (B F) Co (W R) 34% Jan : 98% 99 99 99% *24% 143/4 10 5 Inc Brewing 9 15% July * * 72% Jan 2 6,000 233/4 : 243/a 393/4 5 1 Co July 24 253/a Jun Jan Corp Goebel 43 24% 251% 62 7/8 —1 Co— 14 8 24 24% 71% 5 Gimbel 323/8 Mar 21 14% Feb May 400 24% 24% 22% 5 Cards Inc 433/4 Mar 15 22 Nov 21 12% 103/4 5 6 8% Jun 3 12% 51/2 1 171/2 May 16 47 Nov 28 79 12 29% 80c Co Greeting 193/a May 22 1% Jan 113/4 *11% *80V2 Cement Co 1 Gibralter Financial Corp of Callf.l 26 5IV2 Jan 11%. 11% 363/e 4 31% Jun 13 1,600 11% 100 100 Co 16% Jun I2V2 Oct 18 3/4 ' 1 Alden 200 183/4 18% .8% Portland & 191/4 18'/a 11% 76%* 3.33% 2.50 30c Co 27 Jan 19% 181/2 24% 25 Inc 5 55 19% 18% 191/4 Mar 25 20% *3 19% 53 July 27 31/4 *191/4 18% . 400 31/4 201/4 121/8 56a/4 "61/4 6,300 2,400 3% 18% 36 % ,.•; 5,100 . *19% < 18% 353/4 7,700 ; *3% 25% 23"% May 11 26 433/4 *81 : 4 423/4 "43% 19% 25 10 22% *81% *25% Giant 33,200 82% 22% 81% 193/a 21 223/4 223/4 81% 25% Feb 22% A 21% 811% 27 19 10,200 21% *25% Getty 30 21% 27 Products - . *80% ' 201/4 , 300 21 30 *26% 16 Jun 211/4 28% 27 Gerber 163/8 July 20% 293/b 18% 1 Georgia-Pacific Corp 4 21% 28% 33% 2 31 31% Aug 21 291/4 *11% of Florida— (series B) 25 3 30 57% Dec 18 13 16% Jan 3 211/4 - , •3% 800 18,000 20% 29i% 21% 28% 32% 233/4 Jun 24% Oct 13% 14 21% 10 Industries 25% Jun 51% Dec 12 *131/4 *i:i3/4 33 19 May 29 14 'A 133/a 32% 423/a Feb 12 6 6,600 31% 10% preference preference Oil 30% *31% 10% 62% Jan 20 Feb 25 1,500 29% 31% *31 .-31 26 58% Jan 12 % Jun 27% 30 31% : x29% 5% % Genesco 27% 30 31% 31 11 2 273/4 273/4 30% 261/4 Rubber com 9% 28 5/a 297/B Corp 1,700 9% 131,200 15,200 27% 10% & 12% 42% 29% 26 22 33% July May 19 21 Tire 11% 413/4 A" 82% 13% 3% 1,600 113/4 30% 13% *191/4 21,400 12 11% - 9% 9 9% 9 : 113/4 30% 29% Time Jun 30% Jun 17 3 General General Jun 12 42 6.67 401/4 May 29 29* 701/2 Nov July 25 42 2 20 100 12 41% 2.50 preferred General Tele & Electronics Jan 97 7 101% Dec 121/4 413/4 5% $1.25 30% Apr 4 102% Feb 23 173/4 May 28 92% Jan 6 19% Feb 73/4 May 29 20% Mar 20 Mar 22 29 18% May 29 3 321/2 Apr 1 22 May 29 Mar 27 25% July 26 *11% 113/4 14% *11 12 A 40% 5% preferred $1.30 28 26 261/4 July 14 14% 15 *11 13% General Telephone Co 27% May 11 93% 12 41% 9% 7,400 22% 11% 5% Steel 22 *92 IIV2 10c Public Utilities Corp General Mar 14 14 3/4 15 20 22i% 32% Railway Signal General Refractories 22 % Mar 28 143/4 2,800 10,100 70 310 93% 22% *92 931% 21,600 28% 21 Va 1 General 5 9% Jun 18 22% 11% 9 9% 28% 31 % 31% *981/2 6,600 • 155/a 69% *250 *10% Service Public 36% 59'% 15% 70 11% 12 41% 42% 423/4 900 4 36% 310 11% 11% 21% 30% 21% - 200 581% 15% 69 5/a *250 11% *11 No pai General 7% Jan May 29 26'% Jun 22 5% *92 14% 14% 15% 11% preferred conv General 14 25% May 19 41'% Dec 13% Jun 24 $1.60 93% 155/8 • 69% 286 286 22 % *92 15% 69% 70% 310 *275 23 15% 161/4 69% 70% 310 29% Precision Equipt Corp General Jan 4 3% 3% 10 .vaa " *80% 15 Advertising General Portland Cement Co 44% Feb 2 25% May 28 6 Dec 543A Apr 3 27 25% Jan 243A Jun ' 25 July 40 58 21% No par Outdoor General 303/4 Mar 27 28% Oct 31 series $3.75 Preferred 26 95 *39% 36 A *13% No par preferred $5 Apr 81% Jun *94 40 *33/4 31% 100 1% Motors Corp common General 95 56% 9% 1 3 common preferred 5% May 57% Jan 106% May 29 86'% Nov 4 Jan 108 110% Dec 26% Jan 96 17 82 *391/4 35% 30 No par 25 21% May 29 5 Dec 58 Corp 16% *93 3% 4 5,100 8,500 171% 82 57% 28% 5 1 Co AA 7,300 • 55% '*80% 16% 16% 35% 41% 1 113/4 May 29 May 31 6 5 69,600 2,000 5,300 *80% 3% ■ 5 _ Corp 16 s/8 56% 11% • 34% 16% 35% 3% 11% - 28,200 *55 57 *92 14% . 32 17 - 36 *11 No pai 100 1 Corp 2 Foods Corp 573/4 Jun 15 551/2 Apr 21 3 Finance 25 351/4 July 27 10 Inc Co Jun 541/4 Jun Jan 1st preferred 8% May 29 1 79% Jan Contract 4% 19 20 31 3 8 3/4 Sep Cigar General com 6% Apr 2 113 General Corp 4% May 29 1073/4 Nov 24 31 Apr 31 106% July 14 Cable 84 8 Jun 27 Bronze General AAA 82 22% 2 .5 Corp General 42% Mar 15 A- 17 70% No par 4; General Nov 58 24% Oct 40% Jan :18 113/a Jan 803/4 Dec 2 19 685/s Jan 90 !» Apr 15 791/2 Jan 2 24 8 Mar 27 22V2 Mar 21 Mar 83 18 28 Jun AAA 16% 15% _ 32,000 301/4 55% 16% 701/2 31% 31% 55 r *80% 3% 5A common 30% 3,200 63% 31% 26% ' 55% 100 preferred Bancshares Corp. $8 Jun 33 5OV2 Nov 27V2 Apr Co 30% 20% 26% 65 21 19% 26 5/a 62% 2,200 373/4 20% 201% 26% .- 371/4 20% 20% 35% - 10 3/4 Jun 22 27 44% Feb 27 Amer 20% . 95 39%, 50 1 -. 37% 81% .; *93 Oil. Co of Texas 5 ■ Transportation 1.25J6J General Baking Apr 23 8 22% Feb 771/4 July 26 General 6 Feb 8 'A 70 13% Nov 341/2 Jan 31 $4.50 preferred General'kAmer 86; 26 140^ General 37 5/8 67 conv 44% May 11 24 25 3 19 101/4: Mar Corp 37% 26% 623/4 voting pref No par American Investors com 1 $0.60 7 May Acceptance General 16 321/e Feb 102 38% Dec 4 104 4 26 30 601/2 May 143/4 Jan 27 94% Jan Oct .25 2 231/8 Jun 7% Jan 15 10 263/4 Jan 945/4 Nov 19 Oct 26 75 271/2 Jan July 28 98 10 201/2 Sep 25 75 May 26 92V2 Jan 5% Dec 14 1 32% Nov 16 141/4 Dec 6 3 10% Jan 29 preferred 3,300 26% 5 convertible 4%% 12% 26% Corp 2 Gar Wood Industries Inc common.l 19 4 % Mar 121/4 26% Garrett 21 Feb 58 17'A May 29 18% Jun 6 291/2 July 26% Dec 25 23/4 May 29 5"% May 12 9 4 24% Jan 35% Jun 56 5/a Mar 17 25 3 121/4 26% *275 5 Co 12% 203/s 1 Inc Gardner-Denver 2 Jan 51 July 24 35 Mar 13 57 25 303/4 Jun 27 41% Nov Skogmo 121/4 20% 17% 400 12,500 19% •> 500 , 40 5/a 20% 16% 24% 39% 37% 81% 34% 401/2 21 V; . • 40 56% - *34 *24 34 34 40% 37% :64 % 300 16% 24% 20% 26% 2,800 2,100 8 *24 20% G Co Gamble 11 463/4 May 22 A. 20% ..100 Gabriel 253/4 Apr 2 14% Jan 8 193A May 3 22% Jan 27 46% Mar 1 12V4 Jan • 37% 1 common preferred 4% 34% 24 10 ——33 %c Trailer Co Frueliauf *34 34% 24 ' 2,400 35% " 34 ... Freeport Sulphur Co Friden Inc.—— 1 20% 7: 10 100 common... 17 23% 40% ... 24% Jun 43% Oct 27 Jun ! 44 7% *16% ._ 20 % Mar 29 May 29 11 21 19 15% Nov July 31 9 31% Jan 14% Jan 15 29% Jan May 29 13% Jan 12 Jun 13% May 29 11 8 30% - 1 $4.20 divid pfd series of '51 15 Food Giant Markets Inc common—1 4% convertible preferred 10 Food Mart Inc 2 Foote Mineral Co.. 1 Ford Motor CoA—A___.A_-2.50 Foremost Dairies Inc 2 Foster-Wheeler Corp 10 Foxboro Co 1 Fram Corp 50c Franklin Stores Corp 1 2 33% July 26 89 7% 20% Fair Stores Inc common. Food 40% Jan 21% May 29 27 7% '7% 20% common Corp 3%% Mar 13 360 28 7% 7% 34 37% Inc Moore 35% ,..,19% _..No par Stores 35% _ C M F 87% Mar 12 May 31 1 89% Jun 24% Aug 25 17% Oct 5 Jan 25 Jun 260 5 13 6% Feb May 29 58 48 85 Feb 46 24 Jan 50 8 Mar 16 104 15 Jun Mar 87 81% July 23 90 National 16% 35% July ;>6 12% 37% 1 —5 $4 preferred— No par $4.50 conv A 2nd preferred—100 $2.25 conv B 2nd pfd No par v Florida East Coast Railway Co—25 P'lorida Power Corp 2.50 Florida Power & Light Co.—No par Fluor Corp Ltd 2.50 26% Mar 16 25 May 19 8 10 250 22 48% Mar 21 163/a 35 % 23% Products__No par Fifth Avenue Coach Lines Inc.. 10 Filtrol Corp ]_ 1 Financial Federation Inc 1 Firestone Tire & Rubber No par First Charter Financial Corp-No par Shares July 25 16% 34 Paper Fiberboaru 25 15% Jun 51% May 19 4 July 14 4 Corp Ferro the Week 16% " 17 12% Friday Thursday 35% ' 40% Sales for PRICES 36% 7% *16% SALE July 27 16% 16% 36 36% 7% 25 1.25 -10 1 Stores Inc 51% May 29 4 May 19 36 % Jan Dept 16% 36 23 A preferred Fenestra Jan 142 25 30% July 25 12 114 4.60% 35% Mar 15 Jun series pfd 2nd conv v - 1 Paper Board Co common—5 Federated 2 13% Mar 14 22% May 29 24 Dec 5 41% Jan 24 37% Jun 12 Nov Mogul Bower Bearings Pacific Electric Co com Federal HIGH July 24 16% 16% July 23 16 % 1 5 Corp Federal 26 Va July 11 15% Jun 33 23 % Jun , 23% Oct 126 7 7 May 10 18 % Jan 3 42 % Oct 33% Jan Fedders 55% Dec 39% NOV Par EXCHANGE 5 42% Mar 15 14% Feb 2 23% Feb 29 59% Nov 3 12% Dec 29 19 Dec 5 Jan 21 15 % May AND Wednesday Tuesday Monday STOCK YORK NEW Jan. 1 Highest 16 10 10 17 13 27 22 25 % May 3 17% Jan , Monday, July 30, 1962 . EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD NEW YORK STOCK 27 . . (440) 20 36 3/4 18% 31% ♦141 243/4 26% 193/4 31 31 ♦141 25 263/4 *93% 95 *56 571/4 33% 33% 243/4 243/4 75 75 353/4 36 343/4 20% 19% 31% 142% 35% 142% 183/a 31 *1.41 31 142% *203/4 31 *141 31 142% 30% 142 90 25 1,700 26% *24% 25% 24% 25 25 25 26% 263/4 26 26% 26 26% 26% 95 56% 56% 333/8 33% 24% • 24% 700 142 25 *93% 31 2,100 12,800 ' *93% 95 *93% 95 *93% 95 56% 56% 56% 56% 563/8 700 33% 333% 34% 35% 34% 355/8 13,800 23% 243/b 23'A 23% 24 24 75% *73 56% 2,400 75% 200 351/8 35% 35 35% 34% 35% 343/a 34% 343/4 35 34% 34% 34% 34% 343/8 353/4 69,600 14,200 *73 76 *73 75% *73 91 *89 92 *89 92 *89 92 *89 92 *89 92 ♦92 93 *92 92% *92 92% 92 92 92 94% *92 94% ♦92 1041% *103 104'% *104% 1053/4 1051/4 *105 1053/4 21% 21 *92% ♦103% 105% 22 95 104% 93 *103% 105% 105 22% 22 93 104% 105 22% *92 *103% 105 20 3/4 105 22 105% 21 94% 21 160 10 140 4,600 Volume Number 6181 196 . . . The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (441) 21 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD STOCKS Range for Previous i NEW Range Since Jan. 1 Year 1961 Lowest YORK LOW STOCK Monday EXCHANGE Highest Lowest Highest Tuesday July 23 July 24 Par AND HIGH SALE PRICES Wednesday Sales frt? Tnursday July 25 the Week Friday July 26 Shares July 27 H 39% May 18 60 % Nov 20 25% May 28 35% May 21 361/2 Mar 22 46 May 29 59% Feb 14 10 May 28 18% Jun 27 27% Jan 2 Hallicrafters 271/a Jan : 2 Hamilton 29 25 yd Jan 4 42% Jan 3 Nov 29 29% Nov 14 21% Oct 24 28 % Feb 9 Oct 3 112% Feb 13 26% Jan 3 Nov 16 23 91 26% Aug 1 33% Dec 21 36 42% Oct. 31 19 46 Jan 36% Aug 20% Jan 3 23% Jan 23 24 29% Oct 9 8% Feb 6 13% Feb 27 32 % Dec 13 47% Apr 9 18% Nov 28 1127 Nov 28 40% Sep 49% Feb 7 73% Nov Jan 3 46% Apr 24 87 2 Harcourt 25 75% Jan 2 1 24% Jan 4 May 29 6 % May 29 4 Harvey 9% Jan 3 Hat 42 53% Sep 19 Oct 69% Dec 351/2 Jan 18 30% Mar 23 Hayes Industries 19 15% Jun 22 31% Jan 4 21 40% May 29 64% Jan 18 Hazeltine Corp__, Heinz (H J) Co common 85% Jun 22 % Jun 29 25 33 Juri 36 20 July 13 25 2 6 Heller & 17 Helme 115 Feb 1 55% July 18 82 Jan 3 40% Mar 27 May 29 36% Jun 25 6 May 29 16% July 25 28% Mar 30 19 53 $2 Hertz Co 15% May 24 Hess Oil 125% 124 34 *322 34% 20% 6,600 24'% 20.200 34 33% 124 ♦122 2,500 124 80 22% 22% 223/4 223/a 23 225/s 23% 223% 23% 11,500 47% 473/4 48 473/4 48 48 48% 48 48'% 9,300 28% 29% 28% 29 28% 28% 28% 28% 28% 28a% 5,000 19 18% 183/4 18% 18% *16% 19 18 5% 185% : 34% *333/8 343/8 33% 33% *33% 34 33% 33% 21% 20% 21 20% 203/a 203% 21 20% 21 7.000 *6 7/e 7 6% 6% 7 1,000 *383/4 393/4 21 *6% 7 *38% . 39% 18 21% 22% 23% 45% . *383/4 f. 393/4 18% 21% 45% 17% 18% 17% 211% 21% 21% 22 % 2,500 233% 21% 22% 223/8 233/a 22% 23 % 11,500 45% " 18% 21 225/8 ■ 13% 35 45% 45 45% 45% 45% 453% 46 % 4,000 - - *86 87 28% V, ♦86 28 863% 28 863/4 27% 28 3/s 18 9,000 86 3/4 *86 273% 27% 2,700 13% 13,000 13 13% 131/4 133/a 13i% 34 34 343% 343% *34'% 35 371/4 363/4 37 *363% 37 *36'% 37 330 323/4 34 13 34% *36% 37% 13 % 34% ■V 333/8 323/4 34 335/o 34 33% 34 28,000 112% *111% *111 111 59 59 No par 30% 30% 1 Corp 393% 173/8 203/a .273/4 111 *38% 800 18% *863/4 33% 393% ^ 21% 86% *36% *38% 7 173/4 28% 11/24 7 21% ■" 28 13% •7 700 40% 40% 111 112% 112 600 111 xlll 90 65 59% 591% 60% *60% 305/8 30% 30% 303/a 30% 313% 30 303% 4,400 39% 395/8 403% 10,100 ♦57". ' 65 *60% 300 40 39% 39% 39% 393% 14 14 135/8 133/8 13% 133/4 13% 133% 135% 13% 4,500 1 18% 18% 18% 18% 163/a 18% 17 173% 17% 17% 7,400 5 Corp 50c * • * • 20% 20% 20% *203/8 203/4 20% 203% 20% 20 % 500 21% 21% 21 205/a 20% 203% 20% 20% 12,500 21 12% Jun 25 19% Jan 4 Heyden Newport Cliem Corp com—1 3%% preferred series A 100 13% 13% 13% 213/4 133/4 195/b 28% Apr 133/a 13% 13% 133% 13% 133% 6,600 24% Jan 12 30 241% Jun 14% Oct 31 Apr 29 19 29% Feb 6 July 14 41% Apr 4 34% Jun 22 83 % Feb 7 Nov Apr 4 13 11 30% Feb 19 17% Jan 2 29% Dec 2 Mar 15 16% Dec 18 6 19 Apr 30% Jan 6 40% Jan 60 41% Jan 25 Sep • 241/4 Jun 7 24% Nov 5 16% Jun 8 40% Dec 19 60 % Sep 13 74% Feb 23 80% Jun 9 81% Aug 16 85% Nov 13 83 88% Jan 10 93% Nov 1 •90 86% Jan 10 127% Dec 11 75 % Jun ! 10 Jan 9 741/4 Jun 25 12 Jun 28 21 96% July 6 51/8 May 29 29 37 3 40 Sep 6 23 July 1 Jun $5 15 Hoover 12 Hotel -17% Jan 5 5 5 1 23% Mar 41 5% convertible $2.25 57% Mar 20 Household 82% May 17 89% Jun 4 3%% 97 July 26 119% Mar 13 68% Jan 4% • Finance 5% 9% Mar 26 18 39 Jan 3 21% Feb 13 Foods Hussmann 23'% May 29 37 Jan 2 Idaho Power 18% Jun 25 2 2 Cement 25 29% Jan 463% Feb Ideal 31% Jun 41 30 Apr Illinois Illinois 463/a May 9 4.08% Oct 10 441% July 16 47% May 9 48'% July 52i% May 16 4.70% 4 47i% Apr 12 45% July 19 50 May 25 4.42% 47 Nov 16 44% May 22 44% Feb May 29 4.20% 323% Jan 23 503% May 23% May 29 43% Mar 30 Indiana 243% Jun 31 5% Jan 3 ~8 Feb"20 94 3/a Aug 71% Jan 3 Jan 18 40% Jan 3 49"% Dec 33i% Jan 3 583% Dec 152 Nov 5% May 29 27 9 14 5 53 % Jun 151 Jan 5 12 31'% Jun 26 29 40 May 31 353% Jan 30 55% Dec 20 36% Jun 35 Oct 27 471% Apr 17 25 90 Jan 18 95 12 90% July 24 211% May 29 21% Jan 3 May 19 Apr 273% May 31 Oct 25 607 3 142% Jan J an 551% Jun 149% Apr 300 9 4 42% Jan 5 7 Dec 28 45% Dec 5 16 % Sep 20 231% Nov 2 5 Ingersoll-Rand Jun 19 483% Jan 59 Apr 54 Jan 2 u Insuranshares Ctfs 391% Jan 22 Interchemical Corp 26 4%% Interlake Iron 2 International 1 Int'l 9 Jun 4 15% Jan 19 International 381/8 Mar 16 International Paper 2 971/2 Feb 16 24 43% Jun 28 103% Feb 26 69% Mar 28 38 % Jun 29 54 Jan 5 18% Jan $4 of Jan 3 International 19 38% Jun 6 23 Jun 29 Feb 27 International 23% July 12 353% Nov 30 26 May 29 International 393% Nov 22 33 May 28 24 39% May 11 58% Jan 2 International Tel 115% Jan 12 33% Jan 11 48'% Jun 12 31 Jun 25 40% Jan 12 501/2 Jun 13 Mar 2 50'% Mar 7 50% Jan 45 7% International 27 52i% Nov 22 2 Interstate Dept 4 26% Nov 30 17% May 29 25% Jan 3 Interstate 3 62% Nov 21 45 Jun 15 593% Jan 2 I Iowa 41 3/4 •Tan 3 51% Nov 24 40 Jun 21 52 3% Apr 12 Iowa-Illinois Gas 38 3/a Jan 10 Dec 5 38 May 29 50 Apr 27 Iowa & 33% Dec 28 20 33 Jan 1223% May 10 118 3 18 133/a Oct 24 131/4 Jan 3 24% Feb 173/4 Mar 213/4 Nov 20 2 27 80'/a Jan 27 851/2 May 19 483/4 Feb 14 83 81% Nov 20 553/4 Feb 13 73% Jan 4 86 Nov Jun 3 27 74% May 22 110% Mar 7 May 29 Jan 24 12 3% Jun 26 10 May 29 113/4 Jun 82 July 25 9 43 % May 28 84 July 16 40% July 25 65 % Jun 14 15-% Jan 3 30% Dec 13 15 May 29 56% Jan 3 75% Dec 12 40 Jun 96 Jan 3 13 Jan 3 26 102% Dec 4 21% May 26 48 Mar 20 footnotes, see page 98% Jun 25 18 13% July 26 .18% July 27. 2 2 122'% Mar 12 $2 convertible Elec Island $6 10 Jaeger 24% Feb 21 Jefferson 881/2 Jun 59% Feb Feb 29% Jan 73% Jan 14 2 13 40% Jan I-T-E 48% 48'% *495/8 50'% "36 37% 36% 36% 36i% 351/8 36'A 35% 363% *96% 98 • *96% 971% *961/2 97'% *96% 971% *96 % 97% *96% 97 *96 »/2 97 *96% 97 7% 7% *37% 36% Lake ♦375/8 383/4 *37% 383/4 383% 383% *15% 16% 15% 153/4 16 2 Jonathan 4 5% & 27% 263/4 27% 26% 27% 27 Jov 73% 27% 34% *43% 44 ♦441% 45% *49 50 36,100 38% 16 100 600 , 27% 4,800 19 19% 19 19% 10,200 34% . 34% 34% 34% 2,900 9,600 27% 34% 32% 33% ♦331/4 333% 323/4 333/8 44 43% 43'/4 *42% 431/4 43 43 ♦44% 45% *49 50 46% *45% 10 73/a *38r> , 900 13,500 97 *15% . 300 7.200 . 971/2 *431/4 *46% 33 % 35% 46% - 350 ♦44% 45% *44% 451% *44% 45% 49% 49% ♦49 49% 49i/8 49% 47% ♦453/4 47% *453/4 471/2 *453/4 *451% 463/4 *45% 463/4 —— — 420 10 47 46 3% *45% 463/4 *451% 46% 273% 273% 273/4 273A 27% 283/a 28 28 3/4 28% 28% 1,800 27 27 24% 27 25% 26 25% 26 25% 26 5,800 5% 53/4 53/4 5% 55% 56% 160 36% *5% 56 *152 54% 160 *152 36% 37 36 44 441/4 443/4 6 6 54% 55% *152 160 55 36% 37% 13,600 45% 46 46 3/s 46 3/4 2,100 *421/4 44 *42% 44 *421/4 44 29 281/4 283/4 X28 283/4 27i/4 28 91'% 91% 90% 90% *90% 92 90% 90% 23% 146'/4 39% 38 841/4 84% *82 *26% 27% *26% 27% 543/4 55 3/a 54% 55% 551/4 12 % 123/a 26 951/4 *53/8 53/4 12 3/s 13% 25% 253/4 *95 39 13% 11,000 1481/4 148% 148% 630 38% 38% 383/4 4,800 39 39 *82 28 *27% 28% 300 57% 58'/4 593/4 50,600 14 l43/4 13% 141/a 71,400 25 3/s 25% 253/4 26'/4 67,200 95% *95% 95% 53/4 5% 5% *95 95% r: '• 84% 84% 55% 14 5% 241/a 373 27i% 25% ♦95 53/4 ' 4,600 73,600 46 3/4 *82 5% 5% ' f 39' 38% 253/B 95% 53/4 24% 375 % 46% 381/4 84% 27 53% 233/4 1463/4 146% 38% 27 *38 146% 47 *82 *82 100 146% 38% 147 383/4 46% 120 369'A 23% 3691/4 47% 100 4,500 91% 463/4 233/4 368'% 471/4 28 44 28 *42% *90% 46% 23% 3583/4 233/4 371 — 36% 43 363'A — 46 43 47% 600 20,700 36'A 29 23% 6 '/a 160 *152 36% 37% 44% 377 . 56% 6 % 6 56'A 160 44 39 * >39 39 »'•' 100 1,500 39 39 -v 720 10 9% 9% 9% 9% 9% 91/4 9% 93/8 10c 22 23 22% 22% 22% 22% 22% 23% 22% 23'% No par 80 81 791/4 791/4 78% 79% 79% 80% 801/2 81 1,800 24% 24% 241/4 24% 243/a 243/4 24% 24% 24% 24% 8.33% 32% 32 % 32% 323/4 32% 33 323% 33 32% 33% 4,100 5,700 *381% *38% 40 *38% 40 *38% _1 9% 393/a 100 com *98% 5 40 Co Co 39% 39 39% 98 99 99 99 35% 35% 353% 1,100 423/4 423/4 1,000 32% 34% 433/4 351/8 *34% 35% »423/4 35 353/8 431% *423/4 43% *423/4 43% 33"% 313/4 33 31% 32% 32% 33% 32% 11,700 24 24 24 24 24% 24 24% *24 241% 2,400 51 51 501/4 50 3/4 50 3/4 503/4 50% 50% *50 3/4 51 700 46 3/4 47 451/4 3,000 700 1 473% 48'% 47% 48 47% 47% X46 % 443/4 443/4 *443/4 45 443/4 45 *443/4 23% 1 Co Co 44%. *ll3/4 5 Lt 100 Corp Inc M) * - 83 48% - - - 47% *84 40% 85% 43 74%. 18'% .45%47 99 99'% 14% . 23% *119 14% 19% 19% , 70'% 18 y* 45 99% *13% 183/4 46% 99% 143/8 19% 12 11% 12 15% 843/4 16 16% ♦84 85'% 46 *84 15% 843/4 47 . • 23% 120 14% 12 47% 71 *119 14% 14% *84 40% 231/8 23% 120 14% 11% 16% 85 48% 85'% 41'% 73'% .18% 18%.. 1 Manufacturing Co*—1 11% 16 *84 73% 50c Co 12% 41%. ;■ 5 Steel common-1Q.-» v preferred series A 100 (Earle 14% 16% *84 5 , 23% 120 14% 83 : 1 ♦119 141/4 16 - 23% 23% 120 48 1 pfd—100 common Johnson Logan *119 5 Sulphur "o_ 710 100 *98 33 5 50c common 29,000 39% 38% 97% 10 Electric 40 391/4 23% 1 Co 5,600 38% 99 38% 3,200 X97% 393/4 43% 25 *38% 40 35 & Laughlin Jorgensen *96»/2 16 951/4 Co preferred., Johnson 97% 75% 27 3.50 Breaker Johns-Manville 4 7% 16 253/a Corp Power & Jewel Tea Co Inc Jones 7% 7 38% 1 Co Jersey Cent Pwr & 7 2- ■7 7 3/a x7 16 2.50 com Light Machine 33/4% -; 19% Stores Coal Circuit 7 102% Mar 26 173/4 Jan 48% ' Creek 16% Jan 112 48% No par preferred 8 871/2 Jun 48% Tel com.No par Light & Power 21'A Mar 75% Jan 48 923% No par & Power 421/2 Jan 24 49 34% Limited— Corp preferred 21%. Jun Oct 49 5 Utilities 20'% Jan 171/4 Oct 9'% 103% 193% series B 413% May 25 26% May 29 49 9i% 10% No par ; Silver pfd 12,500 95% 10'/a 34% preferred conv 931% 93% 10% 5 Shoe 4% 10 91/2 19% common Salt 18 30 861/2 98 »/2 25 98 Jun 94 *96 '• 10S/a 913/a 34% Corp Int'l Rys of Cent Amer com 5% preferred— May 29 92 97 10 No par 78 40'% May 25 87 97 *9% 50 preferred 7 4 8,500 76 903/a com—5 Canaua 1233/4 Mar 13 413% 91% *146'/4 Resistance 60% Apr 600 ■-'.41% "fe-76 "1^*85 10% 100 Rectifier 118% Dec *85 . 1,800 •91% 19% .» International 2 38'% 10% 473/8 International 4 ' 78 911% * 97 18 *93/8 231/8 4 11 42 600 17% 38'% 90% 371% Mar 26 32% Jan 16 % : 9% No par 36 443% Jan .V *16'% 17 % 383% l 25 41'% Apr 16%". *76 87 ■ 413% 6,100 10% Machines—5 Packers 25 Jan preferred International Mining Nickel *95 '.vr - 1,600 10% 1 Chemical & 4% Int'l *85 fe. . %• 34% preferred Minerals 87 fc-97 > m 78 180 26% 3% 3 *9% 100 25i% Jun 7% Int'l 42% *76 e *33 26% 91- " ?" 92 1 3 6 *95 42 "42% 78 *85 S -97 15 common 15 108% Nov 87- 1. *76 20 Corp 85% Jan 8 16 : •3 :>/, —*95 100 323% jan 12 *85 ~ Light_Nopar Business Harvester 29 : fr»*76 17 3% 173/a 38% 35% preferred.. 25 73/4 May 29 *42% « 41% -• . - 163% 16% 17% 38 383/4 19% common 21 18% Jun 16% ;18 *38 35i% Inc Jun 11 16% *173/4 No par 52 17 3'% Inspiration Consolidated Copper—20 24% Jun Feb 853% Mar 26% 3% Inland Steel Co 87 57 25% 3% 2 Mar 16 159i% Mar 25% 31/8 2 29 571/2 Mar 25% 31/4 56 Apr 99 253/4 3% ♦152 98 *97 3% 100 36'% May 16 42 % Apr 300 91 253/a No par 9 35% Apr 14,700 *89 26 No par common 2 143% Feb 39,500 29% 90 98 preferred .6% 22 95 54% 545% 29% *89 96% *16 Industrla Elect De Mexico_100 pesos Jan Jan Nov 17 53'% 28% 54 30 90% 97 18% 5 1 & Jan 96 18,990 96 50 87 578% Jan Co Corp Power 155 < series A preferred General Indianapolis Jun 223% May 11 38'% Oct 11 4 19 23% 1 50 ; : 81 28 31 97 50 34 Dec ♦30 x22 % 97 50 145 3 4,500 11,700 23 96% 50 6 27 95/8 6% 31 5 common 14 24% Sep 5% 29% 29% 55% *, 29 *89 5 27 58'% Jan 123% Dec 14 19 71% Feb B Co_„ 54% Oct 3 933% Feb Jun 44% May 29 May 21 543/4 90 16% 5 RR 84i% Nov 77% Jan 29% Jun 25 May 29 22% 93% 200 *29 29 100 100 com. A_: preierred preferred preferred preferred 4.26% 14 25 30% *89 90 J18% No par Co Power Co 16 50 3/s Nov 4 551/8 29% *30 223/a 9% 6% 100 25i% 1 Co Central 47'% Aug. 21 441/2 Jan series series Refrigerator 11 3 31 22% *25'% 11,100 1 , Hupp Corp common 5% convertible pfd 15 46 *30 223/4 17% No par Power Indust Inc & 10 Aug 18 31 *37% 100 Corp preferred preferred 5% 100. . Bay. Min & Sm Ltd 323% Sep 48 3/a Oct May 29 6% 28% 54% " ' 57% *16 : 100%, J Co 39% Oct 43 i—.1 w^vii jl'Iiil, preferred Sound Hunt 6 28 Feb 25 42% Jan 6 3/a 29% 22% 31 % - 3% <■ 50 common_No par, preferred—t 4.40% 2 101% Mar 101 Jan 28 6,% *28% 6% 25% 5 Co preferred preferred 3 Dec" 19 97/o 93/8 93/8 29 150 6'% 23i% 6% 23 25% 96% No par Houdaille-Industries Inc common—3 May 17 28 441/4 25% *30 23% 30% of 313% Jan 4 6 5% 23'% *25 70 69 *6% 23% *25 10% 63/8 70 63/4 23% *6% 29 6% 56 *89 No par America common—1 convertible preferred 25 Corp 25i% Apr Jan 10 10% 6% —12.50 1 2nd pfd ser C Ball & Bearing 30% May 31 41 10% common—5 Corp preferred— div Jan 35% Feb 151/b Jun 7 *25 *G9 70 23 ' $4.25 Hudson 95 Inc Mining Chemical Hooker 9 11% Apr 15% Dec Homestake 56% Apr 2 9 34% Jan 104 / Lighting & July Jun 4 3 May 31 43% May 29 '321/8 Jun 21 991% May 24 20 July 18 92 Stores 8 7% Oct 31 22 Howe 58V4 May 92% Jan *30 1 Howard 3 72% Dec 30 preferred: Winston & Houston 45 100 29% 8 9 % Jun 3 ' *29 4 7 25 A 5 9 8 23V4 Apr 25 10 Jan 15% Mar 23 3 25% ♦69 63/4 233/8 Corp 17% Feb 27 10 Rinehart *6 % 23% Co convertible Holt 70 6% 23% common Electronics Holly Sugar Corp 5% *69 70 *6% 23% 25 50c series 14 10% Dec 35% Jan 29 Jan * 14% Jan 90% Jan 25 37% July 18 >32% Jun 14 33% Jan Jan 25 2% May 29 14% Jun 22 Mar 10 3 Mar 22 pfd conv Hoffman *69 —2.50 common ' 44% Mar 28 25 Corp 'Holland Furnace 2 Jun Co 5 Hotels 5%% 3 July Inc Corp Hilton 1 26 10 Hill 9 7 87% Jun ■- 5 22 16% Jan" 8% Feb 36% Mar Jun 93 3% Dec 14 May 20 16 43% Aug^ 28 90 Jan 33% Feb 30 16 53% Jan 11 15 261/4 Jun May 26 31% Aug 9 42 74 26 8 May 29 5% July 27 11% Mar 13 40 % 13 5% Jun 28 Hewitt-Robins 8 681/4 Jun 29% May 10 8% Dec 29% Apr lor 35 124 34 % 353/8 34% ♦124 ., 20% Jun Sep 35% 800 20'% 24 1 22 37 20% 231% Hewlett-Packard 6 213% Jan 20% 233/4*. 2 20 113 20% 23 14 Jan Dec 20% 23 % Feb Nov 26 213/4 23% 29% 24 21 127% 100 29% Jan 43% Mar 22 Jan 94'% Dec ' 293% 29 16 7 88 29% 37 72 34 *85 21 6 447 * 29% 22 7 145 88 88 29 Jun 10 43 20 20% ♦85 *33% preferred-No par A Inc 20 *85 *19% 88 preferred—25 Chemical & 20'% 20% *86 : Heublein *19% *19% *18% 100 Chocolate 211% July 10 4,500 293/a 34% common class conv 13'% *85 10 preferred Hershey • 123% 15% Jun 7% Feb 36 5% 131/a *29% 25c Co Powder 123% 1 common non-cumulative Hercules 12'/a 4 30 % Jan 20 W) 12% Apr 3 Sep 25 18% Nov 34 2 E) (G 13% 700 2 20% Jan 66 Mar 21 65% Jan (W 13,100 100 191/4 Apr 6 July preferred 44% Jan 7% 900 543% 47 No par 8.33% Industries 39% May 14 29 3% 53 : 21% 5 Helene Curtis 343% 21% *124 1 50 40c Inc 2 Jan 50 111 18 3 65% 2 Mar 88 48 25 11 26 Corp of 5% 25 293% 54 23% . * 1 131% Jun . 25 86 67% Jan Inc America common preferred Haveg Industries Inc i Mar 29 343% 29 53% 5 —. Marx— Aluminum *333% 28% 53% 5 Co. & 20% V"fe 35% 1 1.25 . !■ 171/4 Jan Nov~17 115 Jan Chemical Schaffner 30% Jan 27 271/4 Jun 108 Hart *333/4 29% 52% 21% 1 Corp.: Corporation: Harshaw 37% Mar 23 38% Jun Nov" 17 46% 38% Nov Harsco 34% 29% 52% 23 ' 100 '. ', : 34% 293/4 88 29% com—7.50 Inc 343/8 293/4 29% *85 1 World & 123/4 *19% 100 preferred Brace 13% , , 2.50fe Refrac Harris-Intertype 38% Feb 6% "131/« 34% .52% ' 2.50 Co Co__ Harbison-Walker •' 13 52% 1 Co_ A) 391/4 Jan 10% May 29 Jan 48% Mar 13 Organ (M 128% Apr Jan fe 18% May 29 Mar 16 34 Hammond Hanna 29% 52% 1 preferred Paper 2 30 74% May 25 29% Jan convertible Hammermill 25% May 29 17% May 29 27 Jan ? .; common Co Co 34% 29% 5 . Watch *33% 5 Co 39V4 Jun 7 fell 27 • 12.50 Prinling Co 20% July 11 43% Mar 15 81 4 15 -32% Jun 20 37% Feb Han \'W Fj Halliburton 4%> 34% Jan 123% 27% May 18 36% Dec 18 25% Oct Hackensack Water 3 31 34% Jan Jun July 6 Jan 36% Jan 2 20 22 4 • 108 25 4 May 24 44% Sep 7 80% Dec 5 24% Jan 3 26 15 128 9 Jun July Dec ' 58 % Mar 28 35 ■- 83 26% Jun 35% Dec 38 120% Jan May 29 85% 40% 71'% 17% 17% 44%. .. 45% *99 ' 99% 14 14% 183/4 19 " 47 *443/4 231/a 45% 2,100 24 120 *119 13% 14% " 11% 11% 1,300 16% 163/4 2,800 2,700 *84 85 60 47 % 45 45% 9,600 85% ♦84 85'% 40'A 41 % 40% 73% 73 73% 173/4 17% 17% 18 % 453/4 46% 45 21,800 41% 71% 46V2 % 4,100 1,700 27,600 " *99 99ya " 270 991/4 99 %• 13% 13% 13% 13% 600 18% 19 18% 19% 16,600 (442) 22 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . . Monday, July 30, 1962 . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD STOCKS Range for Previous NEW Range Since Jan. 1 Year 1961 Lowest Highest Lowest "" Highest YORK LOW AND STOCK .Monday EXCHANGE . Tuesday 'July 23 Par July 24 HIGH Wednesday SALE - July 25 * - PRICES Sales for Thursday ■ • . the Week Friday July 26 . Shares July 27 K 37 24% May 29 49% May 23 29% Dec 1 88% Dec 22 108% Apr 25 84 Jun 26 44% Jan 11 48% Jun 1 47 Jan 3 102 Oct 10 122 May 19 103 Jun 7 100 Dec 19 122 Jun 101 Jan 10 6 60% Jun 6 Mar 15 Kaiser 112 May 16 4%% convertible May 21 4%% (ser of 1959) 79% Mar 14 28 87 Nov 9 82 Dec 13 79 July 26 83 Apr Oct 31 87 Jun 90 Mar 8 96% Nov 27 95% Jan 26 101 26 89 Dec 15 89 Jan 87 May 22 27 93 Nov 20 ■91 Jan 26 95 3 93 Nov 9 71 Jun 25 Jan 10 39% Oct 5 38% Jan 9 91% Apr 24 41% May 22 27% Jun 13 1 23 3 54 % Nov 12% Jan 3 50% Jan 11 31% Feb 23 25% Jan 3 73% Jan Kansas Power Kayser-Roth Corp Kellogg Co 7 & 13 Oct 5 26% Jun 25 40% Jan 3 48 2 83 Dec 5 5 Kern County Land Co Kerr-McGee Oil Industries 16% Jan 14% Nov 30% Jun 41 25 ], Copper— 3 Kimberly-Clark 7 29 % Dec 29 23 33% Mar 6 14 27% Feb 9 King-Seeley Thermos Co ; KLM Royal Dutch Airlines—1-100 20 13% July 2 July 31 33% Jun 27 July 20 81 Mar 16 44% Mar 14 6 July 88 Feb 57 34'/a Dec 44% Dec 28 28 34% Nov 3 32% May 29 25% May 29 27 Dec 6 14% Jun 11 % Jan 14 Jan 16 27% Oct 34% Apr 39% Dec 6 11 25 % Jun 27 11% Jun 30% Jan Jun preferred 1; Korvette (E J) Inc. 11 8 Kresge Kress 18 25 40% Jan 2 19% May 29 31 % Jan 12 11 40 % Mar 40 % Mar 20 40% Nov 28 25% Oct 24 41 Nov 20 223/4 Sep 14% Jan 25 34 Apr 7 3 21 Aug 31 Oct 2 41 % Dec 3 163/a Apr 33% Feb 4 10 18 Jun 15 36% Jan 3 Lanvin-Parfums 29% Feb 9 Lear — 13% Jun 26 213/4 Apr 3 25 39 5% July 15 3% July 18 7 34% Jun 19 Dec 24 26 Lee 4 % Jun 8 22% Apr 25 27 Feb 9 7 353/4 Feb 24% May 29 Rubber 7 —_£__ 433/4 Feb 8 Lehn & Fink Products 15 13 Feb 8 Leonard 25 62 Mar 19 5 10 % May 29 23% Nov 73 J/4 Jun 9 42% May 44 % Jan 3 15 54% Dec 9 71 Nov 15 Jun 40 % May 29 May 29 7 Vr 14 4 26 V2 Jan 26 15% Jan 21% Oct 10 51% Aug 18 46 % Dec 22 31 27% Feb 1653/4 Dec, 12 46 22% Feb Jan 41%. Jan 2 29 Va Nov li 170 4 16 104 13 89 87 Mar 29 39' 3 4 35 72 3/e Nov Dec 28 49% Jun 29 13% Nov 53 35 Dec Oct 77 27% Jan 2 155 % Jan 23 6 ■I Jan 28 3 50 8 96 151 40 May 29 % May 29 5% May 17 May . 4.25% 1 64 Apr 14 29 % Jun 25 19 47% Nov 10 44% Jun' 44% Jan 16 Louisville 8 3 3 % Jun Lukens 10% Jun 14 70 4 72 Jan 2 91% Apr 3 2 28 50 Jun 27 27 Jun 9 30 3/8 Jan 24% Jan 17 38% Nov 74% Feb 25 473/8 Mar 20 23 263/8 Feb 9 25 4 65% Oct 12 May 31 34 50 % Dec 18 24 31% Nov 25 343/8 Mar 10 Va Jan 4 61 Oct Jan 3 81 75% 5 Jan 19 72 % Dec 75 July 6 17 80 % Aug 68 21 Aug Jan 79% Dec 23% Jan 3 48 7 13 35 ; & Sons 1_, Steamship Trucks 83 % Dec 27 25% May 29 42% Jun 25 773/4 jan 5 Aug 3 39% Apr 26 3C Jan 4 443/4 Dec 123/4 Jan 3 243/4 May 22 71 % Jan 4 94 Va Mar 16 86% Jan 76 22 V2 July 18 Jan~26 303/4 Jan 31 5 3 Aug 21 14% Jan 16 120% Nov 12 27 107 July 25 161% May 22 89 Nov 27 1 .Mar Feb 84 ( 2 CO—~ $3.75 May 10 5 Mays (JW) Inc 35% Feb 2 Maytag 78% Jan 3 MCA Inc 31% July 13 $1.50 Jun 22 32 Va Jan 37% Jun 25 97 May 29 125 95 Jun 22 104 120% Jun 1 Jun 28 13 45 Dec 28 35 Jun 21 Nov '27 30 Jun 25 43 % Mar 22 21 Jun 5 Jun 26 2 51% Mar 29 ;Jan 19 Jan 19 33% Feb 21 Feb 20 93 50 3%% 9 22 40% Mar 15 34 3/4 Jan 2 19% Jan 4 $6 :5%% 4%% j convertible 26 46 3/fl Jan 2 12% Jan 31 38% Feb 8 Jan 6 21% Dec 6 17.% Jun 35% Jan 25 3 49% Oct 16 33% Jun 20 48% Apr 12 91 30 96 29 Jan 9 23 % jan 19 93 May 24 31 % Apr 10 ZV'-e Aug 21 35% Feb 6" 84 Jun 6 For footnotes, 28 Aug 11 see Jan 23% Mar 12 Jun 263/4 Feb 7 Medusa 32 Va Apr 6 Melville 85% May 7 4% 2 , . . 1,900 27 % 20% 193/4 20 17 16% 17 Va % 700 l,b00 14.600 143/4 14 3/4 17% 900 14% 17% 17% 6% /- 5,900 78 6 6 ,1,200 16 3/8 10,300 1 <8 1 78 3,900 *20 % 21 > 165/8 1% 16% 1% 21 *20 % • „t. 9% 100 93% 48% 4% 1,600 26% 27 V* 11.100 26&/s 2 6 3/4 27% 26 3/4 483/s 263/8 27 26% 26% v 'f • 11% < - 26% 4,100 9% 3,300 48% 48% 11,000 113/8 11% 10,600 9 3/8* 9% ••'/ 9% 483a 487/a 77 < 37% 17% 45' , ' -• 9% - • 9%' 37 % 12,300 32,200 17 Va 3%' 8,700 149 18% -44% 455/a 93/4 9% 183/4 .45%, 9% , 28% 95 - 98% " 29 29 - *28: ' 100a/4 98% . 463% 20 19% 63 910 503/4 12,200 90 ' . r. 93- - , 102 *89 32% 53 143/8 144 > . 27,400 144 45% 4,400 45% *101% 102 % 90 140 32 > 53% 445/8 44% *139 50 32% X53, y .16,900 141 : 32' 53% 32% 54 93 *91% 44% . 90 *89 .. 93 44% " ,213/a *123 *91 % 53 ,16,000 45% 140 32% 33,100 20 % ? . 102 % *89 93 52% 1,600 2,600 ! 9% 9V« 9% 9% 37% 38% x38 % 38% 38% 39 2,300 143/8 14% 14% .14% 14% 14% 2,100 28 9% 39 21 45% 44% 21% 19% : bo.oixJ 48 V4 20% 21% *101 " 141 *32 .53% 9% . 90 *91%' ' f /U 44% ;453/4 ♦139 ,i4o;>v ' r: 453% *101 .<••'47% 20% *123 144 45 < 47% 20 i?" 21 .19% • 600 101-% 49 19% ,21% V *123 453/4 102 ' : 46 3/8 ; 3,t>00 14,200 V 29% •/97% 50 3/s ,19% v; 20% . 144" ; V. «, 49 - 19% 21% :. .- 37 18% a < *27 ,, 20% V 39. '14% *148 443/4 : 18%. 44% , V453/4 •32 v ' 37 79% 775/i V 37% 149 V *148 • ; 78 77% 78 149% " 36% 12 ll3/4- 11% <*148: v 20%. ~ " :.39, 14% 26% a 3/4 4 43/4 43/V 43/4 -• < 45 . 9% ... -•4% 50% r ..' 140 >53% *9% 39 9% v-w 143/4 V. *27% 28 28 34 . 34%, •45'"' V, 28 9% •' 33% 45- 45 < , 28 *27% 33% ■ I" 45% 3,400 33% * ■ 7 88 V 20'/4 55 34 % 353/a., 38% 22% 38% 5 22% 22% 22% *5 19% 19% 20 ■7 54 ■ - ' 5 Va 22 227/a ■ 5Vs 22 Va 22 23 223/4 5 20 3/a 205/a 46 ; 80 - 16% 18%" 3 185/s. 11 3/B 11% 34 33 % 34 33 33% 34 33% 333% 33'/a 333/8 20 % 20 3/a 20.1/4 28% 20% ' v : 20% ■ 78" . ' • - *78 79% *78 30% *71 72 *71 72 79 *79 80 15% , 80% 79 161/4 15% 35 3i%: 18 Va 46% 18 Va 26V4' 26% 351/4 345/a 30% 30% 46 *103 *96 113 223/4 a ,r*. *96 *130 76% 23% ' 76% - . 433/8 1 43 313/4 23% *153/4 No par 383/4 - No par —_ 9 14 16 14 76 76 77 : 21% . - 36 10 .-75 76 490 7 22% 22% 45 443/4 45'% 45 Va 46 31 Va 31 31% 31 315/a 223/4 22% 22% 221/4 23 15%. 16 23% - 22 3/s : - - - 153/i 38% 38% 38 3/a 38 3% 14 14 14 14- 13% V 22% 233/4 19% 37% 93 Va I 19 l - 85 % 19 ", - 85 % 36 ^93/4 - 23% .- *19. - >•' * 18% 28 V4 , *85 . 18% . 1-6 . - 193/4 38% 3,100 13% 13% 2.300 36% 36% 7,500 9% lO'/a 10,600 36 7/8 *91%" 371/4 , , 100 2,600 93 V2 ' ♦183/4 283/4 i 19Va 28 3/a 28% 85 193/4 37% *91% 18% 28% *85 7,500 22% 37 3« *19 : 93%. 18% 19 22 22% *19193/4 "93% 85 , ' ♦91% 28% -.400 x383/„ ;io k 37% 85 5,500 10,900 -16 137/« 9% 22 Va 37% *28% " 9% 35,900 "•• 38% ; 363/a 36% 23 36% 18% 28 V* 86, 9% 22% 193/4 *19 37% <37% *91 Va* .93%' 28 Va 2734 , • 37% *91% >_No par 36 Va 9 23 -19% . 35% - 25,800 223/4 31 22% 30 r. V2 43 Va *15% 9% 96 140 21% 153/4 9% 2,520 117 140 „ 35% ——II__l 34,800 43% 38% , " 96% I" 140 *15% ^ 39 3/8 - . .. -7 22% . 96'% ♦138 *76 Va " f *114 117 *95 140 600 ,1.700 23 Va 233/4 - 31 Va 233/a *1123/4 96 ♦135 - 31% 223/4 42% 1 77 223/4 110% 96 • 140 . 22% 110% • - •97'7< 31'%' .2.50 22% 113 .112% • 140 7 223% - '. , 97 . 12,200 35,800 -1 47 47 223/4 22% 22% , 18 Va' 18'/a "18% " 46% 46 Va •■■> 2,200 35% 30% "26V4 *18% 18 Va 453/4 .. 5,000 16'/a " - 50 60 153/4 30% 26 30% -70 <• 343/4 1*26 26: < 1,800 15,400 79% 71% 34% 36% • 81 78 , 7,000 3,100 30,200 463/fe ... .*80 15% .26 i\:: 45 *80 81 71.7 4,100 ■; 29 45 .81 43% - v • 29Va 28% 29Va 44 *78 18 Va 2,400 113/8 423/4 t 46 Va . 22% • 10,700 24% 11% *80 30 Va 27 24'/e 113/8 29 ■. 35 ' ' 26% 1 243/a ' "" : f- 24% 20 16% .. 26% > 600 .300 5,500 27% 34. . 72 16% 26% 271/4 27% > 1,000 • 33 80 ■26 •- 26% 243/a 271/4 1 • 5 5 5 ' 100 Iioo ' 46%' 46% 22% .71% % k263/4 26.. 81, 78' *78 .£ 27%- 26% ■243/a : •29 :,45 78 : - .28% *80/ ..." 72 16% ; 'J 179% " - " 5 26'% 35% < 44 3/a ' <> , .371/4 5 34 28 27 <7 1,400 1 22% 7'77 34 29% 74,200 371/2 333/4 "81 34% *22 3/4 .'■34% 45 33% *22 36 V4 28% '800 55 23 37% 11 Va *80' 55 22 V4 37 .711% • 6,600 400 533/4 341/4 *22% 26% 20% <20% 83/4 *21% . 113/a 1 •11,900 2'/a 83/4 37'% 22 <c 11% ' 20 2 37 Va 11% 333/4 19% •V 9 - 333/4 243/a ♦36 20 2'/a 2 9 33% 27 Va - 300 32% 124% ...: 3,200 . .7 300 54 88 53 3/4 27 & Portland Cement 5,600 87% 9 243/8 IIIZ50c Shoe Corp common prefert-ed series B____ 8 53% 543/4 22% *5 . 28% 76 Inc 45 53 Va 2% *83/4 24% 100 &' Robblns 300 34 45 88 <*533/4 38,,. •21% . V- v " 343/4 7 38 2 8 3/4'. 7 7 .54 33% . - . 2% •t 263/4 preference B Trucking Co_ 27 3 33'/2 1934 87% 27% conv Co 7 87% 53% • 83/4 55 v 53% 87% 2 - 8% 30% Inc *45 53 % 54 88 J . <19% 2 Ve 8% 52 y8 *87 36 V2 1 '3334 45% < 273/8 341/2 451/2 *271/4 " 33% *45 _ * 52% 'f 54 *87 . 27 4,700 v 44 " *91% . 33% 53- , V Eng Co —No par McQuay Norris Mfg Co,_____:___—10 Corp common I 5 4%% preferred <lst series)—_100 Jun 27. . Mead May 29 *o4 . 3,700 27'/4 16% .1% 21 49 *89 139 v i *130 Mach 163/a 1% . 17% 127% b V;'-- 47% *101 46- 32% , Publishing I—I III McGregor-Doniger inc class A li 17 page 139 McGraw-Hill 26 81% Jan 45%. . _^_100 (J Ray) & Co McDonnell Aircraft Corp McGraw-Edison Co— McNeil 6 16 993/4 r 453/8 ... *91%/ 93 , • ,preference B McKesson 17 . - v,29 21 90- .1 ' conv McDermott McLean 14% 17% *20% 10 9% *123 .-. ,45% 102 v *89 r* preferred —_100 preferred^ McKee 83 453/4 ,*101- 30% MCIntyre Porcupine Mines 16 * 123 V 144. , _tNo par 9 3/s May 29 15 6 45% .46%. , 34% • 9 Jun 21%' No par 49% Feb 8 16 44 • V .193/4 _No par 233/4 Jan 21 *20 163% 19% 21% ' 1 22 30 % May 28 203/4 ■ ■ 48% - 20% *78 26 12 *26% 14% 18 3/8 96 Va 19% •*78 13 Va Jun 14 27 153/4 45 . 29 20% "21% **71 323/4 Jun 15 < ; No par 1 Sep 24% 36% < 18 50% series—_10o 1959 23 39 14 215/0 .78% 44%. ". 1947 series/No par _• 34% Feb 113/a Dec 13% 24% *34 ' 149 '' -103/8 <• - ' 49 % Dec 473/, Dec :34V' :< < 40 ' 49 36% ; 5 14 3 13% 24ru 14% 243/4 16% '26% i *148 '' 45%-" 46% - , 77% i- 37 " 50 1945 series.No par 24 31 2,400 *20% v 26% 93/4 , 93/4 V 1 79. 31' 1003/4 No par common Feb 27 27% 13 3/8 11% <11% 99 ' ■ 4 T_1 Dec Oct 27% 173/4 13% • i No par 27 34% Sep 5Te Jan 27% 5 Co 21 30 27% 1 common & 27% Zl Corp (AG) 16,200 24% 43/4. 48% 149 : No par convertible 21% 1 £ preferred McCrory Corp 300 20% *34 6% 26% 12- - *29 ;_i * Corp McCord 19 Mar 150% Jan McCall ; 12.50 Moore common conv 133% 21 16% 26% 1 Co 27 21 133/4 20% 14% 43/4 - 9% 10 1 Corp preferred 25 15 4 100 __£ preferred 33/4% *13% 26% .17 16 ' __i $3.75 preferred >$3.40 17% 13% 21 24%: 1 .44% •; . 173/4 14% 24% *34 % 18i/» <183/4-. -443/4 45 " ;.v 10 35% Feb 25% Jan 14% . 49% 36% preferred—No par : preferred *81 27% 28% 27 78% •148 5 Exploration. Corp Jun 18% May 28 27% 16% 9%. * _5 Inc —£ Cprp May Dept Stores : 20% ; I —10 Masonite 2 May 18 ' . 13% 21% 26% —10 Martin-Marietta Corp May 21 25 .13% J$26% 1—50 Marshall Field & 32% Mar 20 58% Jan 18 13% 4% 1 Marquette Cement Mfg Co__ 46% Mar 15 28% Jan 17% x21 %4% < 3.33% ' Marquardt 84 43 15 18 14% 500 • 100 Inc-i Marine Midland Corp Marlin-Rockwell Corp. 12 13 83% May 17 71 8,100 1% 100 Oil Maremont 76 15 114,800 27% 20% _j common— Maxwell Maracaibo 29 19% Jun 19% Dec Inc convertible Manning 20 33 423/4 27 1% 1—10 Manhattan Shirt 21 143/4 Jun 4 413% 27% 20% ___'__4 preferred 29% Jun 6 42% 27 1% 1 Mallory (P R ) & Co 77% Feb 26 50 41% 14% 4,700 40,300 1 ;V"V/v v< 18 Va Jan 56 233/a Jun 36% Jan 3,200 81% 20 % • Magnavox Co 703/4 Jun 3/4 Jun 300 34% 81 % 1% 1__I_1 Co 243/4 July 16 27 May 28 77% Feb 16% _l Magma Copper 30% May 21 July 25 30% Jun Oct 74 % Jun 33 275% Sep 44 27 203/4 May 29 22 'A May 29 223/4 July 2 28 51% Jan 8 6 May 29 4% Jun 25 15 % Oct 14 14% 34% 82 345/8 81 *20% 20 14 22 14'% 34% 34% 81 173/8 "2 28 263/4 Nov 12% Jan 14% 34% £ 81% 20 3/a 1 26 22 Jun <143/4 15% 34% 163/4 Square Garden Corp com_l Feb 19 1 27 3,600 20 Fund 60c Mar 6 53/a Jan 16,700 27% 173/4 Madison 323/4 Feb 333/8 Dec 303/a Jun 3 513% 27% 21 % Madison 25 3 50% 27% 17% 15 10 % Mar 21 25 56% Mar 12 3 523/4 26% " i*_l' (RH) Co Inc common— -4%'% preferred series A—1 25 16% Jan 51% 263/4 • 27 20 Macy 343/4 Jun 21% Jan 4% Jan 523/4 26% 26% 2634 3% Mar 27 25 May 29 8 % Jun 51% 52 27% 5 El Co (M) Steel Bros 5% % 16 Dec 60 3/a Jun Mack 23 25 47 s/8 Nov 27% July 19 36 se Jan 3 44 % Mar 15 47% Feb 5 86 14 3 38% Jan 34 203/4 (Ky)_No parNashville— _' _5o &■ Lowensteln 45% Jun 17% Jun 1% Jan 7% Jan 33% 27% Wi MacAndrews & Forbes Jan 33% *81 14% ._100 20 45% Dec 8 33% 40 ; M 11 34 24% 2.50 —— 40% Feb 25 14% *34 25 common— Lykes 25% Jun 18 *33% 28% -24% preferred E Co Louisville Gas & 11 15% Feb (P.) 4 6 74% Dec 34% H 4 100 20 53 % Sep 30% Dec 33 % 34% 27% preferred ■7%. preferred —: Mar 20 ! series Lorillard 4 D 21% Feb 413/8 Dec 88 % May 69% 33 51% 14 -11% proferred series 4.35% '6 Apr • series B 67% Jan 3 5 69 33% *26% - 21% 7 - Lone Star Cement Corp : Lone Star Gas Co common 22 12 7 70 323/4 *14% " 48% _1 — 27 32% Jan 82% Jan 70 69% 32% 17% __5 Inc— issued 33% Jun 27% Jan 203a Feb 68% 69% 31% 18% ;4.84% conv preferred —100 Long Island Lighting Co com—10 Mar 20 633/4 Feb 27 Jun 28,500 68% 69% 33% 423/8 ^"263/4 —— 14 23 713% 67%. 69 ' 273/4 3 Lockheed Aircraft Corp Loew's Theatres Inc—_ , Mar 20 93 25% May 29 24 .70% 69 40% . 57 25 Jun 16 104 3 41 Va Jun May 17 20% Feb 6 137 2,700 27% 1 Co Industries When 13 ■" Belt Litton 24% Feb 90 29 18% Mar 28 3 26 2 July 12 47% Feb 88 % Jan May 25 63 1 Jan 14% Oct 146 52 , 91 % Dec Jan 2 1523/4 Jan 39 May 29 1003/4 July 8 Dec 136% Jan 2 Jan 52% Feb Jun 2 8 y% *33% 81% ,__5 Corp common_: ~ 33/4% non-cum conv pfd— 183% May 29 123 Feb Jan 57 9 • Inc Lionel 18% May 29 9 59 % May Jun 85 Link 2 19% July 25 /< Apr 100 2, ; 34 % May 29 27 27% 43 %•/ , 543/4 Mar 29 14 July 273/4 27% 7% preferred^1—100 Lily Tulip Cup Corp_K 1-1- -—5. Ling-Temco-Vought Inc_<__l_-i__50c 3 19% Jan 1 26 76 % Jun 6 443/4 jan 25% Jan 25 223/4 Jun 87% Jan 135 •■*. Refineries Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co Libby, McNeil & Libby_ £ Liggett & Myers Tobacco com 155% May 11 May 31 31% May 29 Apr 17 35% Mar 29 29 1103/a Feb 15 147 56 % 18% Dec 27 1 ; 93/a Jun 6 5,400 4,300 27% 1 Corp 44 % Jun 22 8,400 27 6% 7 59 % Mar 16 10,000 16% 573/4 14% 5 152% Dec 44% 16% 30% 163/b 25 lll3/i Nov 2,166 44% 56% 6% Sep 3 25% 45 17% 30 17% Oct 10 *25% 433/4 16% 57% 14% 12 3/4 26 25% 17 30'% 17 % 603% Mar 40 % Sep 25% 43% 57 14% 60 146 % Jan 25 41% • 1,400 39 16% 27% 21 *38 30 < 26% *13% 110 77% 39 43% 27% 1 77% 25 ,■£. < > 44% 25 £ 28 81% Jan *38 18 5 77% 56% '*6% 17% Mar 12 95 39 . 42% 1 . 20 22% May 29 91 *93% 27% 1 Dec 15'A Jun _, Corp Lehman *89»/« 95 77 % 32% ' 1 : A—: J t— 48% Apr 10% Jan 4 g No par Tire, & 91 *93% 77% 29% 5 Leesona 6 Feb Siegler Inc *89% 95 28% Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co 1 Lehigh Portland Cement li __15 Lehigh Valley Industries com .__1 $1.50 conv pfd series A No par Lehigh Valley RR— —No par 15 1% Mar 16 May 29 9 4 14 Jan 153/4 Mar 6 19% Jan 36% Dec 3 -Tun 1 % 26% 1 Inc 27 13 % Jun 22% Mar 22 26% Jan series 36"% Jan 2% Mar 21 4 preferred Lane Bryant— 13% Jun 16 1% Jan 16% Jan common— 4.32% May 29 20 11 151 1 P Sutherland Paper >Cp-—.---5 Laclede Gas Co 8 92 67% 15 _I~ ~ ~~ £ 23 8 11% Jan 20 3,4 Dec 8 100% 56% 35 Laboratory for Electronics InC 27 11 *98 10 4 51 100% 10 K V 343/8 Dec *98 28 . 34 50 34% : Kroger 21 26% Jun 34 *80% — 2 27 10 87% 68%. "*14% 1 Co & Co Mfg Co Co„ 2,400 79% *86 ' Kroehler Mar 12 30% Jan 45 Dec (S S) (SH) 69% ♦78 29% 69% 33"% 10 __ 69% 79 79 58% ' 25% Jan Apr r 100 200 28 V 70 100 .■ ; „ 68% 32% l 1 70 101 57% 69 • 1 101 400 ' 29 5 •___ common 4% 25% Mar 12 25 11% May 29 20 Apr 36% Jan Co Corp_„ Koppers Co Inc 26 39 % Jan Jan 20% Jun 111 29% £__2.50 1 i 16% 43% 69% 200 1053/4 87% ....; *38 25% 101% 80 95 16% .17% 101% "104 • 100% . S. *77 39 - 49 *86 1 ' *89% v 77%., 25%, 43 :< 43% 16"% 59 23 85 *38 ; 25% 43 __No par Keystore Steel & Wire 76%. 30 Jan 48 % "*25% 92 1" '95 95 39 28% 79% Jan 3 *38 1! ' • /a 77 29% 49% July 20 Jan *89% 95 i 10 Jan 91 ' 95 76% 58 Feb May 28 *89% *98 i ;__II_8 19 93 100% 14;900 95% *48% 87% *98 50c 46% Feb Jan 100'% ' 33% *93 49 106 69% *86 8.75 ■•__ 69 „ . *79 *98 No par <_ 91% Mar 25 68 % 68% 32% 95% - 106 104 87% i 86 Jun *102 80 50 Co 67% May 29 3 104 *86 33 *48% *105 <• 107 *79 100 32% *93 49 106% 87% _ioo Co 33 95% . *48% 80 100 Kennecott 42% May 23 4 Jan 68% *93 *79 N6 par' 60% May 28 11 57% May 21 ; J 24 94% May 16 4 July 25 106% *101 ' 31% , 1: 49 *86 100 Kelsey Hayes Co—1 Kendall Co——; 27 < ' Light 47% Jun , 68% 100 Electric & 50% May 27 24 3 f 31 Gas Kansas 27 46 76% Jun i04 preferred—— non-cum Nov 27 78 4% Jun 14 49% Nov 27 32% Jan 105 Kansas City Southern com 84 Jan 36 Mar 30 26% Jan 4 78% Mar 16 38% Sep 52 May 28 105 *102 ; —_ 36% Jun 28% Nov 28 94 49 100 - Jun 37% Jan 33% 94 49 com_No par preferred preferred 4.50% preferred 4.20% preferred4.35% preferred — 68% Jan 36 32% 95% *48% - pfd__100 conv 3.80% 4% 93% May 24 8 preferred Kansas City Pr & Lt Co 3 89 84% Aug 25 33% *90% 50 111 17 33 100 preferred— 27 6 Corp___33%c convertible: preferred-' 4%% 75 Va Jan 92% Feb Chem & 4%% 18 84% Jan 58 Va Jan Alum 98% Mar 19 50% Apr .,7,600 ;< 1,400 " . *85 86 .* 30 Volume Number 6181 196 . The Commercial and Financial . . Chronicle (443) NEW YORK STOCK RECORD Range for Previous stocks Range Since Jan. 1 Year lJMiJL Lowest Lowest Highest 74 Oct 30 95% Dec 12 60 Jun 25 75 Apr 20 86% Dec 11 84% Jan 5 24% Mar 10 37% Dec 5 28 9'/a Jan 3 Aug 45% Jan 20 15% Dec 11V Mercantile Merck 88% May 25 33% Jan ■?8% May 28 . EXCHANGE 28 94% Mar 23 • 19% May 29 13% Apr 3 . 11, Feb ♦> 3 . 41% Jan r*3 70% May 79 Sep 19 87 89'/2 Jan 10 12 12 8 JUn"l5 27 25 '58 Vq Feb 15 15% July 10 2 96 Mar 28 81 8 87 May 28 Jan Sep 6 84% July 3 80 July 90 Jan 3 99 / 94 Jan 30% Aug 41% Nov a Jan 58 9 ; 39% 4 . 28 10'.'., Jan ' 4 9 84 May 55 19% Jan 19 20 10% Jan ' 109 % 66% Dee 20 v 15 1'33 % Jan, 98% Jan 23 12 41% Jun 15 70 % Feb 7 Minn 12 16 % Jun 27 24% Jan 4 Minnesota May 29 50% Nov 4 8 ' 2 .2 Missouri Public 11% Apr 19 Mohasco Industries 10% Jan 75% May 28 79 15 3%% 22% Mar 20 19 9% Jun 69% May 11 29 Jun 7% Jun 13 15 19 Apr 4.20% 5% Jun 32% Aug" 1 58% Aug 23 39 MarlO 31 3 43% Nov 29 39"% Jan 26 26% July. 3 9% Sep 21 35 Jun 31 2R 1 37% Feb 16 20 3 20% Mar 17 ♦ 9 44% Dec 16% Jan 4 •' 31% 30'A 30% 30% 31% 14,300 46'A 46 46 45% 4514 45% 45% *45% 45% 1.800 98 98 " 13 ( 17% Jan 5 30% Dec class 33% Mar "13 '37% Apr 11 12% Feb 28 25 10 27 Morreil Motec "54% Dec 11 1124% Dec 20 26% Dec 4 16 July 26% Oct 3 33 % Dec 26 22 Jun 45% Jun Motor 19 32 4 28% Jan Ward 9 Wheel Feb 20 Brass Murphy. 22 Murray •'xj' 18 y2 Apr 2 4 47 Jan 4 59% Mar 10 Jan 3 16% Aug 8 26% Jan 27 31% Jan 12 9% Jan 1 43 Va Jun 17% Dec 7 11% Mar 29 22 ; uya Jun 25 19% May 29 33 8% Aug 10 2 61% Jan 4 142% Nov 30 30 33% Apr 12 20 28 46% 4 59% Jan 4 78% Nov 25'A Jan 9 30% May 11 92% Feb 82 y4 Aug 25 Jun Jun 22 ' 27 Jun National Can 83% Jan 52 Aug 1 47 '33% Nov 9 5 % Jan 3 9% Apr 17 65% Aug 17 37% Jun Apr 3 93% Jan Dec 12 3 26 148% Sep 3 ; *8% *8V2 68" *6% 37% 3674 Natl 9V4 34% 33% 33"% 32% 34% 34 25 Distillers & *.; 26 8% ' 33% - " 8% -- 14% 56 34 23% - 26% 5414 ■ -- 53% General 16% Dec 11 24 16% Jun 22% Jan 3 Gypsum preferred A National Steel 24% Feb 20 National 22% Jan 2 National Tea Jun 23 Vo F-b 16 National Vulcanized 9% Mar 29 54% Nov 15 32 3 75 21% Jan 80 13 3 ' Mar July : 2 25% Jan .'52 27% Nov 28 79% Jan 86 Dec 1 84% Feb 23 63 y2 Jan 76% Sep 7 53% Jun 27 19% May 29 1136 43 % Jan 3 65% Aug 25 3 39% Aug 28 Jan 15% July 18 35% Jun 46 27 1% July 24 86% Feb ! May 29 41% Jan V 1% May 31 1% Jun 39% Mar 21 8% Jun 26 33% Jun 15 76% Jun • 2 26 27 3 38% Jan 68 Sep 71% Sep 82 Jan '. 48% Aug : 9 - 6 *79 Jan 85 „Jan "5 104 July 1 100 Jun Dec Jan;.. 4 109 98 Aug 14 103 % Mar 19% Jan 9 97% Aug 8 Nov 71 % Jun 24 57 Vb Jun 6 30 12 30% Jan 16% Jun 117; 24 July 18 Feb 24 2l,1A Jan 12 12 Nov 28 13% Jan 18 Jan 26 34% May 15 0 22 '41% Apr 63% Dec 28 18% Sep Jan 11 69 30 Jan 3 103 July 108 % Jan 106 Sep 27% Jan 4 15% Jun 48 16 Va N tPreferred V York ' Jun 85 % Jan $3.75 86 33% July 20 23 May 29 23% Jan 4 35 Vb Aug 26 May 29 21% Jan 4 37% May 17 69% Nov 14 T0% •- • '• dl ;■ * *• 10% 10% 10% 2,500 23 23 y8 23% 23% ' 3,100 ' 38% 38% 38 Va 38% 9.500 11% 12% 6.200 17,600 12 83 21% ~ 39 y4 11% 81 ' 22 ~ ' 38% 38 38% 12 Va 11% 12 12 12 79 Va 82 78 80 79% 80% 80 81'A 21% • 393/'a 11% ' 1.900 23.400 21% 21V4 21% 21% 22 22V4 22% *20'/a . 1,600 22,000 *8-7 88 •87 *49 51 50 50% 400 27% 28 28 27% 28% 13.100 7 71/4 12,700 40 40% - - - *50 ■- Z_10 j 7 51 27 _ 27% »' 7Va 40% 39% 94 94 70% 69% 7 70% 27% 27% 7% . 39% 40 y4 95 70 - ■"'7 7% » *94 • _5 ; " "27% 40 Va No par i 40- *94 ' 7 - i *94 *162% 164 *162% 163 ZZZ-100 *133% 135 Va *133% 135% *133% 135% 27% 27% 27% 27% *27 27% *29 V* 29 Va 29-. 29% *28% 29% 40 40% 40% 40 y4 40 40 30 30% *94 69% 163 *133 4oy4 95 68 70% 164 7% 39% V 95 69% *162% Corp_; 68% 163 163 88 1,300 9,900 95 20 70% 1 164 23,300 230 Va 135% *133% 27% *27% 27% 29% 29 Va 29% 29% 500 40% 40% 40 40% 3.000 29V4 29 29% 16.600 *27 Z";": .. V 135% 300 28% 29% 28% 29% 28% par *16% 17 16% 16% 16% 16% *16 Vu 17% *i6 y4 16% 30O __4 15% 16 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% 9,000 CoZ~~Tl *17% 18 *17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 600 ~zz Zno Fibre Inc: Z - ~ 6% 1 16 Va 43% >■ 5 ~ Railroad *16 Va 34% 4 *85 '■ . 6% -'V '* 11% *9 6% 12 9% 9'A 6% 13.600 9'A 16% 16% 2.700 33% 33% 33% 2,200 75 43% i 100 16% 33% • 75 75 23% 75 23% 2,300 12 23% 23% 231/4 23% 44 43% 44 43% 44 *86 *74% 76 260 10,900 6.800 ; : ♦85 86% *86 86% 57 56 56 y2 56% 57 Va 57 57% 3,400 91 56% '91% 6% 12 16% 16% 34% . 56 86 Va 56 16 Va U. y 9% 33% ' 23% 44%; 67/8 11% *9 75 75 23 y4 43% 23% * 6% 11% 16% 34% ' 44 % 9% 91% 91 91% 90% 91% 91% 92 4.200 *85 86 Va ' 92 ' ; 86% 40% 41 40% 41 41% 40% 41% 411/4 41% 30 30% 29 Va 29% 28% 29% 29% 29% 30 30 /-13% 13% 13 13% 12% 13% 13% 13% 13% 13% 10.300 31 % 31% 31 % 31% 30% 31% 30% 3i y4 31% 31% 6,100 1% ?.600 -i: "l Co Va 75 23% - -<-• 6% 11% *9 35 75 1 Brake— 16 " 6% *11% 9% 34 V* 100 Z—20 12 *9 common.No par ■ V 7 11% • Co__~~~Z~Z~~~~~~r5 3.60% 4 May 17 " ' 4 9 , , 15 series A ; Jan Electric Gas com.No par " : Apr . ■-.r 41 :* ,.V% . 3.100 1,800 109 __100 .preferred 25 2 Chemical 33 page 27. 6 7 \H. 5 i; Co 25 May 29 <: 50c preferred—_—i. 5.60% 230 42% 42% 41% 42% 16.200 72% *71% 72% *71% 72% Power Co series 100 $4.16 preferred series. 3 31 Northrop Corp_-__^__ —100 ^ 1 "Northwest Airlines. Inc- com 2 5V4% -conv preferred..: Northwestern Steel & Wire Co 59% Jan 2 Norwich ; •' Pharmacal Co *101 104 20 24% 20% 81 *107 87% 108 2.200 37% 37% 37% 5.700 *80 73 'A 74% 74% 390 81 81 *80 81% 140 87 Va *85 87% *85 108 *101 101% 101% 19% 19% 19% 23% 23% ♦23% 108 102% 19% 23% 73% 107 107 *101 104 ■ *19% 19% 23% 120 30O 2.600 23% 80O 88% 89% 88 88 Va 6,300 22% 22% *22 22% 127/8 12% *12% 13 13 *12% 13 17% 17% 17% 61 60% 60% 26% 25% 26 % 18 90 9 24 90% 89% *12% „ 17% 17% 17% 1,400 60% 61% 61% 62% 62% 63% 23,700 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 26 y8 10.800 8% 9 8% 69 68 68 67% 68 40 38% 39% 39% 39% 105% - *105 109V2 400 17% 9 40 200 17% 69 40 109% w 9 71% *108% *8% 105% *105 105% *105 8% *67 39.% 105% *105 8% 900 68% 180 39 Va 7,000 105% • - 109% 109% *109% 109% 109% 109% *109% 110 109 y2 *108% 109 Va 108% 108 y4 *108'A 109 Va *108'A 109'/a 34 •. . 74% 81 135/q 90 .40 - 74% *85 37% 13%, 23% 12% *105 81 V 14% *22 Va *22% 17% . *80 ,/,14:/- 24 *23% 92% 34% 33% 34% 33% 34 31 34% 33% 34 8.400 31% 31% 31% 31% 31% 31% 32 32 32 Va 32% 6,700 73% 74 *74 : 74% 74% *74 75 310 10 75 *74 *87% ■ 88 Va *87% 88% *87% 88% *87 1 88% 87% 87% 30 *86 87 *86 87 *86 87 *86 87 86 86 10 *86 % 87% *86V2 87% *86% 87% *87 89 *87 89 *87 89 22% 23 _10 26% 27 25 *30 Va 30% 5 19% 20 62 %c 38% 39 Va ' 31% Jan 108 .' *69% —100 preferred *106 24 y4 *8% ^.100 $4.11 87% 26 com.:_5 100 74% 80 *85 12% . , ' series-— 74 Va 80 87 V*' 60 y2 . , .1 series ' ,74% 90% —iL5 series.:— 5 80% 42% *71% *71% *22.% —100 preferred Mar 29 80% 41% 72% 20 ;^7 preferred Feb 80% 42% •: ' ' 104 Central preferred 36 80 42 20 —1 $4.08 35 79% 72 *102 ... 400 37 so y2 23% 1% *1% 37% 108 - 1% 1% 37 *106 ; 1% 36% *85 ' ♦1% 1% 2% 13% 37: *80 - _1 $4.10 Apr " 1% 2'/b 13% 79% 74% - 100 ;' $3.60 - 24 " 17% Jun • Coyp—1 Ry Cp_——50 Northern Natural Gas C6_u—1_10 5%%.. preferred—_100 5.80% preferred— _100 Northern 6 33 Va Jan 1% 2 Va 13% 2VB 42% ♦69 y2 - > 100 93 Jan 19 19% May 29 - 100 93% May 31 86 •- North American Coal May 11 91 % Apr 1% 13 79%^ -- -- - preferred_'__-.-_____..__ioo Corp North American Aviation——North American Car Corp__ 78% Mar 23 93 ' 1% 2% 14 42 y4- 100 Norris-Thermador May 22 . -36 —^^_100 & Western Ry common __-25 Adjustment preferred,25 ; 6%. preferred— 10 - 4 Jan *1% *13% ♦ Norfolk 7 . 1% — 100 _Ll 5.25% ; preferred— 4.85% preferred.— Niagara Share Corp Nopco 4 May 5% __Z preferred_-__:_i 4.10% 48 V8 Apr 3 Jan 3 see $•- * -Z:- 51 preferred 3.90% 19 30 8 15% Jan footnotes, : r y' 5 preferred 3.40% 23, 4 15. 11 85% Jan 5 6 \.i 10% ' .11' 88 Shipbuilding Corp State Jun 76 73% July 23 • 28 7 '4 u« • . : . 23% Niagara Mhk Pwr Corp com.No par 72% Jan. 30 25 30'/8 Dec 13 »'u ' 22% - 14 83% Jan 14 •',,107/a ' *49 States Nov ■" ■ *87 Northern 34'A Dec n- 50% 37% Mar 16 89 1.400 "i s J, J - ' Y Feb 13% Mar 20 25 Va May 29 . 30 5,100 26 87% Pacific Ry__— Nov 16% 26 50 Northern 88 3 5% 25% 86% 6 ♦ 16% 25% 87% 4 July 11 lo% 87 44% Jan 83 16% 26 700 114% Mar 77% Mar 23 For 31 24 May 25 31% Jun 9 7 1ITWI i 16'4 25% 24% 10814 July 19 6 29 16 26% 16 *26 24 Jun Nov 3.200 23 y4 tN Y New Haven & Hartford.No par New 26 34 % May 29 50% Mar 22 86% Dec 54 24% 112 89 54 24% Mai: 113% Mar 5 54 24% May 29 12 53% 24% 102 27 54% 24% 108 July 53% 24% Mar 13 Jiin 54% 25% Oct -12 Jan 54 ' 24% 108 82 3.100 16,500 Chicago & St Louis Y 8 38% Feb 2 72 41 'A Jan 2 109% Jan ^ 27 6 Jan 27% Jan May 29 8 % Jun 83 1.900 25% 54'A Air 26 107 * 25 65 Va Jan - 109% Jan 27 13 38% Nov 23% 25% 20% 113% 10 23 26 53% 5 12 22% 25% 20 »A 5 39% July 19 22% 26 55 Central 86 29 May 16 46% Dec 22% 25% 20% York 9214 Jun .12% July.. 3 20' 14% Dec 64 22% 54% England Electric System England Tel & Tel Co 79 3 9 May 29 87 Mar 14 27 July 21, ' 21 2214 25% 20% Corp Meter 2.000 22% 54% N 86 May 3 48% Apr 26 73% Feb 26 18 103 22% 21 York 43% Jan . 2 3 Apr 33% 22% 54 New 3% Jan May 28 67% Jun 28 1? - 8,8 33% 22% 56 New 19% Feb : 37 10 Mar 83 3 6 Apr . 75% Mar 14 . 27 72 11 - 76% Jan 8iy2 Feb 23 75% Jan 33% 22% ' 23 14 33 22% 22% Jersey Pr & Lt Co 4% pfd.100 Mining Corp common 10 4%^ convertible preferred—__ 100 Newport News Ship &'Dry Dock : 1 4 30 44% Nov 33% 23V4: New 12 28 3,300 3.300 33 23 y4 Newmont „ 2 54% Jan 20% Jan 8% Jan 3-» New New j 20 May 15 14 18% Jan 28% Jan , 12% 20% Co___ Co iJ J) preferred 3%% -• 86% May 10 96 22 21 Dec 12 & Newberry 6 Jun 2% Dec. 27 10 Neptune 2 10% Jun Mar 22 4% Jan 7 26 9 . Jan 50% Feb <5 36% May 29 1 Mar 21 22 Jun Neisner Bros 26% Mar 27 May 29 85 Nautec 12 81% Mar "12% 15 Co_^_____i___ l__ll Corp_ ; _ZZ'_ZZZZZZZr5 19 " May 29 12% 48% Natomas 3 Jan 12% Corp com_5 Sugar Ref Co May 29 6 36% Jan 74 National 8 29% Jan 12% zz.100 30 26 12% 54 : 45% Feb Mar 45,600 14 y2 cpmmonZZZZl Co 50% Apr 11% Jan 5,700 57% 20y2 $4.50 preferred,,-^. National Lead Co common; 21 14% 56% 57 National 2 r 14 y8 57% 20% 4 22 5% May 28 10% May 29 8% May 29 15% Jun 27 9 3.400 14»/8 55% 54-14 4 15% May 29 10% Apr 5 29 y4 Apr 28 9% Jan 5% Jan 10% 14 55 20% 3 Jun 22 19% 13% 54 5 98 Starch 19% 13% - 48 5 56% Jan 9 19% 19% 19% - 2.500 15 y* ____No par Corp Jun ,15% 28.100 9 48 'A 10 Co.' 15 27% May 15 4,200 26% 8% 13% Chemical____50c 21 25% 25% 9 48% _50 36 6 25% 26 Vs 9 25% • 1 20 25% 25% 9 22% 26% 10% ""48% Co_______Z_Z_10 24% Sep 25% 26 y8 8% 137/8 National-Standard 22 y2 Jan 25% 25% M 48 Va 6% preferred National Linen Service 6 2,500 13% 30 6 3.700 33 _5 (conv) Gas 27 Jan 35% 32% 47 10 15% 34% 33 14% Apr 17% Nov 35% 33 • ! 49 32 25 34% 33% 36.400 14 35% Jan 55% Oct 34% 32% 6% 49 5 27 37% *6% 22% • .. 10O National 136% Mar 37 33% * ; 6% 37% 15 25 Jun _ *614 37 Vb 48% 28 36% Aug 30 9% 6% 37% 14% 27 33% Aug *8% *6% i- OjA )f:" preferred 7% 9% 1.900 36% : 34 26% 5 24% Jun 3 19 Vb Nov .i.... pfd series of 1951 Fuel 7 *8% 9% — 13 16 ■ 17 15 4,700 25%. 20 14% 55% *22% 2214 127% Jan 28% July 21 1,400 8% 12% 25% -— 8 23% Jan 20% 8% ; 33'A 3314 23 ;1 * 19% 14 "■> V'55% ' 12% -12% - - 8% ■ 19% 14 y4 - - 151% Jan 131% Dec 20% 8% 1 8% 19% 4%% ■ National 164% May * 26% 55% > , 5 . 97% May 2 '. 25 25 25% • IncZ_zzz__'__il Chem 2 Jan 20% 8% 25 25% *614 * • 414%- Mar 23 - 20 y8 8% *8% 6% 37% - " ;2lVv.2214 • Products-- 9% Mar 27 May 28 3.000 20lA 9»A 6% 36% ^34% - ' j 154% May 18 124% Aug 1146% Dec 23 92% May 25 5 99% Sep 4.700 30% 16% 38% Dairy 27 97 78 40% 29% 76% Co__i City^Lines ' 90% Aug 25 53% May 40 31% 16% Corp_j^__-_. National 54 1.000 40% 29% *20 ;; 8% ... 2% 40 31% *75 V, CorpZ""" National 7 *2% 3,60O 41 iey2 10 Cash Register; Castings Co_^ 4 2% '; 1 National 30% Jan 20*A 2% Z *31 76% 10 - National 22% May 29 5% Jun 25 Jun ; 5 5 3 2% -39% 16 Va ; 2 2 7 23% Jan 2% 39 31% *75% 5" ' 29% Feb 30% Apr 2% 16% CoE;i?lCII~~IlIIII"l 4 Jan 8,900 76 % 1'"' Biscuit 22% May £.500 35% 16% 1 N, • National 72 21 35% *75% „i ; 132% Jan 25 46% July '.cm * 24 ; 21 35% 17% 5 Corp 12 25 20% 35 VB 76% America 31% Jan 18 20% 16% : of National Airlines., Nf.%opal Aviation 18% May 29 23 18% Oct 26% Feb 20% 34% 2% . Natco 23 Jan 20% 34% 8.600 ; 2,500 . .. ■ *75% ^--4-—- Corp.' Corp National Acme 18 37 17% —__2 1 45 % Apr 9% May 29 71% Jun 27 16% 40 36% 76% ——; Co 62% Mar 16 . 16% 40 36%' 17'A *"' 3 Inc—: 18 % Apr f May 29 23% Oct • 16% 40 5A 36% *75V4 " par ,j;u- 9% Nov 16% 3914 37 67 or'5,000 lire) - Corp__* Murphy. Co (G C) 29 16% 39% *65 Va 1 Munsingwear 34% Jan 22 16% 39% 67 & Co No par Lines— 12 ♦ 55% Mar 30 26 51,200 36% *65% i Nopar' « Inc.,., Mueller 1,000 67 M 19 900 13 49% *65% 25 Co—_ (5'shares 29% Mar 21 t 12% 48% 67 Mountain Fuel Supply CO —10 S L Industries Inc—No par Mar 26 13% 49 48% ...■ 5,000 11,800 *65% (John) & Co____, Industries Inc—1— Motorola 41% Jan 20 Va May 29 21 May 28 V 22 15 16% Feb, May 29 20% Jun 29 18 shs 89% Mar 14 , 16% Mining & Chemical— Montgomery 36% Jan ■ : 1.700 20,700 80% *65%'"'67 No par Moore-McCormick 18% Jan 25 ,; May 29 Jan Amer ; * 84 *12% 13% 48% 38% 20% 16% 82% soy2 9 . 8% 16% 80 8% A—— 1 Chemical Montana Power Co •< 35% 13 Vb 46% ♦ 83% 80 15% 82 79% 16 82 15% 9 Montana-Dakota Utilities Co—: 42"% Mar ?6 '5; 380 57% 23% 79% .... 79% *31 98 57 22% 100 TooL¥_—No 2 RR - 98 56%- 23% 20% 34% " 98% 56% 23 100:fZ' Machine Class B - 20% 20% 98 56% 37 20% 98 100 30 22% 81% 13% 48% 16% 38% 37 ) % 56 15% 37 , ' ~10 20% • 83% 13 Vs "13% 49% >. 47% 16% 16% 40 ;--.y, 38% - ♦ :98 : 82 *78% 78% 2014 37% Jan 29 11 85% 81",.' 56% 22% *56% ! 21% 15% : '20'/a Monsanto 27 V v 26% May 22 56% 35% common„5'* 2 Monon : 98% 23% 16Va 48 Co__—-.__l Inc 20 26 51% Jun 41% May 31 31 44 30 32»A 23 11 % May 29 4 20% Jan ; 1 38% Feb May 28 18 % Jun « May • 30"% *2% 8% Feb 11 May 29 -. 8 % Jun 28% Apr 100 30% v 37% 52% Jan 25% Jun .... " 68% Sep 22 11% Jan 3 3C% 30 *31% 15 22 % Jun 15 17% Feb 25% Sep 25 17% Dec 28 29% Jan 30 34% Mar ■ •' 99 Co__6.25 preferred Montecatini 30% Dec 82% A_No par 25 " 14 20 86% *97% ^ 35% 3 " -preferred Monarch 240 86% *81% 46'A 98% 5 Service 86% 86 >% 99 3 25% Jan 86% 82 9 7% May 29 4.100 *97% 4% Jan class 10,600 14 '/8 *81 40% Feb Cement 2.000 32% 14% 98% 2 -' A RR 35% 31% 14 81 22 RR 34% 32 % ,98% 25 Portland 86% ' 98 V4 37 Pacific 13% 95 16% 39 Missouri 35 13% 32% 13% 83 Paper 2.50 Power & Light___No par-, ;; Corp 1 1 Mission Development Co _____5 Mississippi River Fuel Corp___ 10 Missouri 35 32 35 ' *81 Minnesota Missouri-Kan-Tex 1.300 *93% Mission 5 10,boo 95 19 1 51,200 12% 8.3 16 42 11% 12% *81 24 51% Mar 22 11% 12 5A *93% Feb 25 21% 11%' 95 5-W" No par No par" 21% 12 y8 • 83 27 25 4 86V2 ; ? *93% 2% Jun Mar 28 86% 2.1U0 18,700 89 *82 Ontario 22 21 6% Dec 44% Jan Jan & 18 % Jun 79 '.32 13% 88 _10 Enterprises Inc: Mining & Mfg—__ 35% Jun 19% Apr 35 32'A 13'A *86 y2 10T4 ; 12% 89 *21'/8 95 - —10O Minnesota 26% Jun Jan 8% Dec SL 14% Mar 12 July 13 35% 32 11 Xl2% *66'/a 82 82 44% Feb 66 35% 10% • 82 ' *81 ' 981A 32% Jun ,4 73% Mar 29 13% Jan , l'o Inc Inc-__i-__; 14 Jan 71 Mar 19 Mar 12% 21 *93Va 45% Apr 13% Apr Jan 62 * —___100 common.:. 42% May 15 26% Oct 3 20 19% Jan 11 12% 89 20% 70% 95 21 6 10% *86% 23 69% 71% 83 81 : 98% 28 5% Mar 27 34% Jan *86V2 Jun 42% Jun 89 21 Shares 22% 69% *82 "81 *97 Jun 34% Jan 21 the Week *93 V2 " y 34 34 37% Apr - 19 Apr 6 45% Apr 11 30% Mar 22 3% Jan Corp Laboratories 25 21% Oct 35% Jan " " —100 ' J'Tt- *56'A yZV~ 2?%, Minerals & Chem Philipp Corp:^_t >" ' 15% Minneapolis-Honeywell Reg com_1.50 v " 83%r 3% convertible preference 100, 78 V2 Miles July 16 12% May 29 25 pfd.100 1st preferred Oil Corp Midwest 5 Jun 44 35% Jan 5%% 8 14 78 V8 Utilities Midland-Ross 75% Jun 1 34% Sep 29 22% Dec South J Sep 16% Sep 87% Jun 6 Middle 22 .40% Feb 3.90% ;3.80% preferredseries^-—Ll—100 i-; 30% Aug 4 170% Mar 10 3 Dec 97% Deo 14 101% May '70% Feb Edispn preferred series-.:—:_-__100-7' ' 69 % *86% ' Friday July 27 23 68% . Sales for Thursday . July 26 22% 71% 33 ' 13% 13 Vh 4.45.% ^preferred series- 10 32V4 .yy";*- par SALE PRICES July 25 ' 69% * HIGH Wednesday ♦ July 24 23 23 Va 89... 21% *86V2 "21 " Tuesday 71 69% Co—_25c 3.85%; preferred, series; •; 58% Feb 2 Jan 4.35% • 4 39% Apr 2 16%c Inc—_• Metropolitan May 11 99 20% July 25 123% 19 i,' 9 95% Jan 101% May 2.4 58 Nov 17 ■ 88% Jun 29% May 25 43% May 29 3 Feb Metromedia 3" 93% Jan May 27 84% Nov 13 Linotype ' ;• July 23 22% 23 . Inc_^«.—1.83% common Met^o-Goldwyn-Mayer fnc::..No 82% Jan , 78 46% Apr 93% Jan v Co Monday v., Merritt-Chapman & Soott____ 12.50 107/a * 11 ]\lesabi Trusts-Units ,q| benef'cl int "12% 12% Mesta Machine Co——_.u— g..,"" *35% 36%. 2 52% Jan 27% Jun 97 78% Sep 14% Jan 27 32 % Jun Inc Mergentbaler 12% Jan 31 \9% May 29 , 59% Mar 16 -> Stores Co LOW AND v •■»♦*! Par . . $3.50 •pref?rred_i__^_^__„No par- 3 10% Jun ■ & ■ ■ NEW YORK STOCK /, Highest 18 % May 28 23 75 86 Va *87 . 87% 89 *87 28 Va 28% 31% 32 22% 22% 27% 28% 28 28% 30 y. 30% 30 31 19 Va 19% 19% 19% *19% 39 39 y4 39 39% 38% 10 89 22% 22% " *86% 22% 22% ! 86 % 170 22% 28 Va 22% 22.400 28% 6.900 32 1,900 19% 19'A 19% 1.100 39 38% 38% 7.100 *31 »/4 24 The Commercial and (444) Financial Chronicle . . . Monday, July 30, 1962 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD NEW Range Since Jan. 1 Year 1901 Highest 52% Nov Jan 95% Feb 83% Nov 98 May 15 4.40% preferred 86 Mar 26 3.90% preferred 18 4.56% preferred 4.44% preferred 49% Jan 100 Dec 27 97% July 3 103 95 Nov 22 94% July 18 2 100 45% Aug 36 4 May 29 Apr May 16 45% Mar 14 Ohio Oil Okla Gas 20 30% Jun 25 45% Mar 12 17% Mar 15 16% Jun 28 18% Apr 85 Aug 4 32% Aug 24 4 88% Jan 31 94% Jun 8 42% Nov 22 29% Jun 25 41 Feb 26 49 Nov 90 Dec 26 Jun 25 Dec 11 52 % Aug 7 39% Jan 17 59% Ocf 5 56% Jan 4 82 Nov 27 45% Jun 17% Oct 24 28% Feb 20 13% May 28 16% Jan 3 26% Dec 19 39 1116% July 23 76 Sep 28 82% Oct 106 Sep 26 18 26% Jan 4 87% Jan 14% Jan 13 12% Oct 14 25% Jan 2 87% Feb 13 104 Apr 120% Apr 43% Dec 96 Jan 2 99% Jun 14 115 Jan 2 28% Jun 22 98 18 97% Jan 16 July 11 24% Jun 18 141% Jan 5 3 7 12% Nov 24 14 16% Sep 8 23% Dec 393/8 July 19 59 % Nov 953/4 Nov 8% Jun 30 2 7% Jan 23% Mar 12 5 Packard-Bell 20 Jan 3 15% Jan 12 Pan 12 Pan Amer 45% May 29 92 59% Mar 14 Jun 19 97% Feb 8 36 % Jun 25 58% Feb 16 4% 43% Jun 5 75% Apr 11 Parmalee 7 22% Jun 21 35 Jan 31 Peabody Apr 28 23% Jun 15 27 May 21 Jun 14 28% July 12 18 Jun 14 24 Sep 19 19 5/a Jan 3 35 % Dec 9 27 26 Dec 26 15% Jan 3 41 % Jan 4 33 Feb July 24 17% July 24 27 2 Mar 29 27% Jan 17 Jan 2 34"% Feb 20 45% Nov 30% Dec 11 41% Jun 6 25% Jun 26% Jan 9 40 6 37 6 23% Jun 25 41 14 94% Sep 19 101% Jun 5 28% May 29 98 % July 25 90% Jan 5 97% Jun 2 95 Jan 3 3 38% Mar 22 106% May 25 101% May 25 11% Jan 3 18% Dec 4 10% Jun 27 18% Feb 2 32% Jan 3 59 Dec 6 33 27 54% Jan 2 Jun 12 39% May 29 52% Mar 19 Peoples 50% Jan 24 37 Jun 51 8 34 May 28 25 3 Peoria 16 15 19% Mar 15 59% Mar 23 76 Nov 20 36 May 29 94 «/a Feb 1 100 Dec 12 99 Jan 15 101% July 13 13% Jun 25 19 Va Jan 2 20% Jun 25 42 Feb 13 53% Nov 24 35 Va 46% Jan 3 47% Jun 25 25 May 29 98 Jun 82 July 10 85 2% Jun 3 3 7a% Jan 30 86 % Jan 12 51 Va Sep 25 14% Jan 3 May 29 57% Mar 15 6 Dec 125 7 3% Mar 30 1 6 96 Jan 8 8 102 July 5 104% Mar 33% Jan 25 Mar 100 78% Jan 84% Nov 29 Nov 35% Jun 25 24 66% May 29 8 83% Mar 16 64% July 31 82 July 16 80% July 25 42% Jun 27 22% Nov 16% Jun May 4 76% Dec 94 Feb 3 99 38 Dec 20 39% Jan 10 18% Jan 3 Dec 20 44 Va Jun 6 97 28 Feb 27 Jan 31 81 Jan 2 112% Jan 84% Feb 41% Jan 9% Oct 30 44 Aug 11 46% July 21 97% Jan 113 3 131 Nov 21 127% Jan 19 28% Apr 3 79% Feb 28 15% Jun 22 47% Jun 17% May 17 61 • 54 Jan 9 21 55% Jan 24 19% Jan 8 Dec 69 9 107 Nov 8 88 Apr 33% Jan 19 3 73 Mar 15 43 Jan Feb 13 79% Dec 14 44 % Jun 13 88 Jun 238 % Nov 116% Mar 122 78 28 Jan 3 28 130 Jan 3 86 Jnn 2 81% Jun 14 97% Oct 4 50 Dec 4 101% Nov 16 56% Jun 70% Nov 14 49 30% Apr 14 95% Mar 5 May 28 47% Mar 8 2 19 July 24 Dec 7 85 Jan 5 17 87 Jan 2 10 92% Nov 22 90% July 17 70% Aug 7 78 21% Jan 9 May 17 23'% Apr 22 % Nov Jan 3 14 84% Apr 33% Jan 4 3 87% Aug 14 43 % Oct 11 21 8 106 32% Oct~24 31% Se-< 67 Va Feb 131 Jan Si6% Jan For 17 31% May 14 91% May 17 94% May 7 Poor & 97 Procter Public $1.40 *128 *17% 48Va 7% 41 41% , preferred 13 173/4 18 55% 553A 56% 92 93 40 Va 40 3/8 22% Elec & Gas com_No par preferred 100 preferred 100 33% Apr 79% Apr 25 24 % Aor 11 13 Feb 8 10% Feb 21 Public preferred Serv 3%% 100 com Publicker Industries Inc 24% 24% 193/a 2,100 17% 17% 12,400 Jun 12 20% July 25 38% Mar 14 28% Jun 37 17 96 Dec 15 60 13 145 Sep 18 139 Aar 1 9 Mar 27 Pullman Pure Inc 40 3/4 28 27Va 28 28% *28% 32% *32 IOOV4 43 40/a 38 A 31 /a 13/2 13 % 93 v .- 100% 97% 97% *971/2 11% 11% 11% 37% 37% 42 3/4 41 321/4 32% 323/4 ; y.A;.'. 13 Va 100 Va 12% 513A 413/4 ; 29% . ■A 99 Va 98 "A, 102 Va 102% 41 69 Va 11,900 41% 50 ;> 9,700 323/4 • 41 34 5,800 *• 13 ; 13% 51% 42 Va *99 Va 4,300 51% 42 Va 100% V ■: 15% 600 AA; 800 p* 20 2,400 2% 2% 1,500 39% 393A 40% 40,200 50% 50 50% 29 29% 99 Va 84% 29 Va 3,500 A 11,500 85% 29% 10,900 99% *98 - 84% v 223/4":- A.; 30 150 85% -■ *96 % >■' 102 Va 102% A 413/4 423/a 41% 43 20,900 69 70% 69 Va 70 6,600 42 69 43% 40% / 15% Af 22% • *98 A/.,;. 85 Va *96% 300 2% A 50 29% *83% 16,900 39% 50 Va *98 15 3% 150 113/4 22% 22% 39% 49 42% 100% "15% 890 99 *2% AA 2 3A A 38 3/4 42% 2,500 ' 38 *40 Ay 52' 42% ,/*99 Va A 15% 22% *2%. ■* 13 *513A A-A" 99% *37 43 Va 1.100 32% 99% * 40 40% 15% 3 fa 40% 49% . 98 95 96 Va 103 % 100 • : 103% 60 83 80% 83 Va 84 *83 81 82%' 80 3A 803A *80% 81% 150 45% 46% 453/8 4.6 Va 33,100 18 34 183% 18% 18% 1,100 44% .45% 18 Va 18% 45 Va 45 Va *98% 100 20% 21 41'A 16'A 45 *98% Va 45% 84 45 Va 100 *9814 250 45'A 4,300 100 ■ 21% 21% 21% 21% 9,700 4234 413/8 42 3/4 42 43% 9,900 16% .16 % 16% 16% 900 16 % *77 Va 79 *77 Va 79 *77 Va 79 *71 75 *71 77 *71% 77 100 Va *14 14% 14% 500 129 Va *127 14 14% *127 128 14% 129 129% *127 17 Va 17% 17% 17% 17% 48% 48 48% 48 10 173/4 47% 17% 48% 49 7% 7% 41 *40 42% 42% 31% 31% 122 *120 7% V *40 7% ,73/4 . 41 41 42 Va 43 *43 31 Va 32 *120 122 1,100 10,400 7% 2,900 41 60 44% 31% *120 400 32 2,700 122 47 47% 473/4 47% 92 92 93 93; 62% 60% 61% 60 % 60% 60% 60% 31 31 303/8 30% *30% 30% 600" 973/4 233,200 60 29 A 89^ 22 31% 31 31% *„83/4 29 323/4 98% A. • *39 Va 22 23 89 % 92 92 105 105 108'A 108 % 21 /a 29 28% 32.'/8 • 40 ^ 31 % 3,400 41% *99 Va 7% .7% *40 41 *41% 423A • 32 32% *120 122 47% 47% 92 92 61% 27% 43% 13 39% 48Va 29 29% 99 99 84 A 84 A *96% 98 *101% 102% 42 42% 69-ia 70 /a 82 82 *81/2 82 % 44% 45 % 18 A 18 % 45/4 2 98 A 100 20 A 20 % 42 42 A 16 A 16 A 77 % 79 72 % 72 % 14% 14% 17% 48% 27% 31 Va 51% 310 28 11% 413/4 5,900 15,700 98% 31% 10% 46 40% 11% 31 Va 52 A 42 A *99 k 100 % 15 A ; 15/s 128 '"10% *45 39% 28 • 3 8 3/4 *52 42 22/2 2% 10% 1,500 27% /%•••'■ 323/4 *39 Va » 200 40 3A 42 43 % 40 A 39 /a 32 ,2 27 39% 37% 38 r *26 46 *45 98% 12 *37 Va :••■■■ 29% 100 98V4 99 113A , lOVa 45 40 3/8 30% Oil w ,101/8 10 39% 88 351/2 24% 45 v 27% 27 *26 10 Va 353/4 21 22 ■, :• 45 285/8 Lleht Co—10 12,500 19 21 22 /a Puget Sound Pulp & Timber Co—3 .V GOO 27% 193/a 355/8 No par Power 50% 18 A 84 5 8 preferred Sound *49% 27 24% 355/8 2* 28 f* common 23 % May $4.75 49 3A 19%. In?/4 Puget . 173/8 24 24 53/4 84 2 493/4 26% A, 3,900 41,900 19% 30% 23 48 40% 233/8 17% 77 Va Jan 100 , 40% 2234 25 77% 43% Jun 93 41 22% 19% 30% 25 *92 V 40 Va 223/s 17% 31 76% 25 93 *92 5,400 25 59 A 29 *87% *88% 76% 22 /4 *22 ■' 83/4 84 20,300 18 Va 39 A 60 29 % 29/a *87% 89 *88% 89% *90% 91% *104% 105 108 V4 108 % 30% 58 19% 27 No par 57% 25 28/2 100 Ind 58 27 5 of preferred preferred 4.16% : AAAA; 16,900 26 Mo par Co preierred 4.32% /. A 13 18% 26% 66/a 38 26/8 10,100 12% 18% 25% 27 /* 37% 66 : Colorado—-5 A/. May 21 22% Jan 88 No par of preference com—No par preferred 100 preferred 100 4 08% 23% May 29 71% Jan 2 24 Co 9 3/4 13 18% 26% 93r 37% 66 A 10 Power Co Gamble 9% 290 26 15 92 ■■■• 148 18 . 22% 92% 37 66/2 92 30'A 57 40% 22% 48 10: 9% 52% 148 12% .4: •;/.;/ 93 31'A 98 15% v 9% 9% 12% 97 31% 10 2,400 18 Va 99% 101 Va 15Va sf pref_100 l,b00 17% 12% 32 % 91 98 % *15% 5,300 17% 10 % 28% 77/a 41 *31'A 17,500 30% 17% 28 129% 17% 49% 1 55% 54 *171/8 393A 43 1.25 4,000 171/4 10 98 62% 20% 6'A 45 102% 62% ' 201/4 17% 43% 91 75 500 19,100 193/4 41% 33 33% *120 122 47 Va 47 % 1 common div 5.28% 25 1 Corp 5.05% 42 No par issued Serv 15 May 29 No par CO & 10 18 " 2.50 Service Apr Jun (The) Potomac Elpctrlc Public 110% Feb 84 2 Porter Co Inc (HK) 5%% 109 31 Va May 29 1 4.18% 4.30% 39% Jun 77 When Polaroid 29 28 1 No par No par preferred convertible 29 U19 5 Inc Jun 5% Jun 100 600 10 3/4 29% 25 70% 82 82'A *81% 82 44% 46 *18% 187% 45% 46% *98 100 20% 21% 43 44% 16 % 16'A *77% 79 *72% 75 14% 14% 5 100 $4.80 preferred (conv) Pittsburgh Forgings Co Jun May 12 50c Pittsburgh Coke&Chem Co com_10 106 July 25 *96% *101% 42Va 69% 100 100 19% 103A V 28% *6 Va 17% 26% *2% > 2"% 40% 41% 48% 48% 29% 29% *99 100 *83% 85% 100 100 preferred 250 6% 17% *25% 99% 15% 12.50 1,500 61/4 40'A 23t No par common 600 303/4 101 6% 6V4 50V4 19% * 30% 6 Va 49% 193/4 : 149% 92 52% 99% 15% 33%c & Co Inc Piper Aircraft Corp Pitney-Bowes Inc $3.50 *100 30 3/8 22 Va 41 40"% 32% 13% 23 5 Co common $4 preferred Plough 30% * 100% 52% 55 43% 1 preferred Co 31 Va 6,400 .11,800 1471/4 9% J8 /2 5 Co convertible 43% •; 100 . Inc__: preferred 3.90% series preferred Phillips Petroleum 104 21 No par common 4% 7 16 13 Va 52% 50 preferred preferred Phila & Reading Corp (NY) Philip Morris Inc common 22 19 32 common—1 4.68% Nov 7 39 % 1 : Co preferred Co 108% Dec Mar 29 *40 33 Vbo Cement Brewing 42"% Coke—No par Co 100 Corp $5 100% . 1,420 f '■ A 30% 146 Va 001/ 23/a 067/s 47% *93 47% 1,800 V 94 620 v 1,300 95% 943A 97% 15% 153/a 15 Va 15% *15% 15% 92% 93% 92% 92% 92% 92% 350 37 Va 37 Va 37% 37% 37% 38% 5,400 66 Va 66% 67% 673/4 67 26% 26% 26 % 263A 26% 26% 59% 603/4 60 Va 60% 60 60% 16,300 29% 29% 29 Va 29% *29 Va 29% 1,100 89 *37% 89 10 89% *89 89% 30 93 *92 93 90% * 92'A Jan 87 3 22 32 % Apr 69 Apr 88% Nov 28 Jan 25 3 Jan 21 25 % May 29 29 6 104% Jun 3 32 8 102 Jan 92 83 % Jan Jan 31% July 16 221 May 29 July 10 81% Aug 86 4 25 20% Jun 3 35% Mar 29 6 25 44'A Jun 25 25% July 2 22% Mar 30 Ry Plttston 4 27 135 & 5 ^AA. Jan 12 % Jan 20 Jun 120 Light 100 10 May 11 67% Feb 1 16 Jun 21% Nov 27 100 Pittsburgh Ft Wayne & Ohio Ry— 7% guaranteed preferred 100 Pittsburgh Metallurgical Inc 1.25 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co 10 Pittsburgh Steel Co com No par 5% preferred class A 100 5%% 1st series prior pfd 100 Pittsburgh & West Virginia—100 Pittsburgh Young & Ash pfd 100 May 29% Feb 38 5 3 139 37 5 13 8 16% May 15 12 5 Feb 1 24 Dec 17% Jan 6% May 29 Jan 22 Jan 96'% Jan 175 27 81 Jan 65% Jan 55% Jan Jan 22 11 65% Mar 19 75 8 No par com Pillsbury 86% Mar 3 1 Corp Sand Light Phillips-Van Heusen Corp 77 % May 29 72 Jun 11 27 3 Corp Glass & 2 26% Apr 88% Mar 21 Sep 19 59% Mar 14 81 % Aug 23 18'A Jan 5 87% Mar 27 Y 54%76% A/.' 30% *145Va 17% 10 10 A 45 45 39% 40% 29 29% 27% 27% 327/a 33 100 100 *97% 99% -11% 12 37% 37% 50 1 Co Electric ' 21 52% 76 r 101 *19% 56 v A- 53 % 55% 30% 146 Va 123/4 19 (f 5 common 193/4 17 Va 25 /8 19% i8 1 Corp Inc 4.30% 106 25% 1 Phila 98 % May 17 Apr 23 62% Dec 1 preferred (Chas) Phelps-Dodge 5 88 13 26% *25 A 5 preferred Pfizer 30 3/4 *100 1003/4 6% 55% 93 40% 227/a 51 % 27 26 54% *91 % 40% 22 % 50% 1 Industries 54% 30% 145 10% 13 18 Va 25 Corp common Permutit Pfeiffer 10 12"% 17"% 1 Line__No par 100 Pipe 4 22 12% Jun Inc 193/4 55% 56% 30% 31% *143 % 145 6% 6% A; 17% 17% 5 preferred 4.40% 3.80% 14% May 29 18 % Mar 16 21 Va 1 70c 15 36% Jun 23 Co 50c Airways Jan 27 12% Oct Products Jan 68 % Oct Apr 21 4%% %% V'A'V. 101 V-*' 101 -y *20% : 52% 77 22 _ Petroleum Corp of America Pfaudler 21 51 Va /, convertible Pet Milk Co 17,400 75'A , 31 1003/4 -14% 20% Co Perkln-Elmer Corp 5% 101 • 31 315% 100'A 14 2CVa Eastern Permanente 31% 100 Vi 32% 101 143/8 21 69 27 88 15 34% Mar 20 & 31% *100% 19,400 '/;•/. 20% 52 Va 75% *100% 100 Va 1,600 533A 19% 100 18% Jun 27 100 % 1,000 413/4 52 21% 6 5 Dec 101 % 17 *41 ' 21 25 60% Jun 27 % 62% Jan 102% Feb Apr 24 123 31 14 3 44 % Jan 66% Jan 2 20 30% Jan Aug 14 Jan 19% Dec 3 100 58 49 % Apr Jan 80% Sep 22 91 % July 5 100% Pepsi-Cola 22 3 103 % Mar 29 100 —15 • 17,000 14 21 743A * • a- 413A , prior Gas 30 Jun :37% Jan 29 52 75 17 , *87% 88% *92( • 89 88% 93 *87 Va 89 Va *92 95 - 800 68% 105 105 104'/a 104% *104 108% 107 Va 107 Va *107 Va 107% 8,600 10 105 108'A 21,000 •; 30 Va 303A 90 . • • 170 30 3/8 30% 303/« 30% 8,900 76 % 76 V* 76 Va 76% > 450 23 23 23 *76 77% *22 Va 23 *22% 21% *21 % 22% *21% 22% 200 63A 6% 6% 6% 6% 3,800 21 6% 84 84 84 84 353A 35% 20% 20% 20% 21% 21 31 31 Va 31% *84 35% 21 35% *20 Va 85 100 80 35% 35% 3,800 20% 21 1,500 21% 21% 21% 37,600 31% x3Q% 31 12,000 ■ • Q 4 31 footnotes, see page May 29 July 13 26 Va May 29 27. 91% Feb 146 16 Mar 13 30% Jan 3 Quaker 6% Oats Co common preferred Quaker 8tate Oil Refining 5 66 100 — 140 Corp__10 27% 66 V* 140 27% 1 12,000 52 10% Chemicals Apr 12% Jun 12 53% 74'A 17'A '* ■ •• * 50% 28% Tool 56% Feb 51% July 27 Sep 21 53% 74% preferred 4.40% series preferred Pennsylvania RR-Peoples Drug Stores Inc 59% Nov 30% Jun 21 53% 73% 4% % 58% Dec 96 20% 21 53% Ford Power 3 65% May 16 35% Nov 27 14% No par Pennsylvania Penn 27 May 25 14 'V 10% Co (J C) Pennsalt Sep 5 % 143/a 17 293/4 L i ; 41% A" - 28% & conv Penney July 24 3 14% Transportation Fruit 4.68% Nov 15% Sep 26 32% Sep 15 14% Sulphur Coal & 46 20 14% No par Pendleton Penick 36 63% Apr 51% 103/4 Co 52% Jan 3 12 17 42% 503A 21 . 8,200 ■ 373/4 283A 283/4 Cement May 29 28 % Jan 43% Jan 17 42 17 28% 28% 193A Penn-Dixie 48 % Jan 5 48 17 Va 513/4 Co conv 28 Va 28 Va 28% 28V4 Penn May 31 37% Apr 5% 28'A 29% *10% Pictures Davis 29% 37 • 103/4 2 July 17 19 % Jan Parke 38 193/4 4 10 40 23% May 9 49% Apr 14 59% Nov 20 Dec 38% Mar 15 x37% 375/8 38 % 28 Va preferred 22 % 38% 375/8 38% 70 . 12,100 94 42% % 390 260 • 17 *92 10 3/4 East Paramount 11 443/4 Apr 12 603A Nov 22 *16% 94 28 World Panhandle 17 *92 50 Va - American 24% Feb *16 5/8 94 42% Electronics 22 17 *92 *16% No par 9,200 35% *165/8 94 51% Packaging Corp. of America 25 35% 17 *92 19"% Corp Hawaiian 25 Jun 35% *165/8 42% Lighting Corp No par Telep & Teleg com—14 2/7 6% preferred 100 Pacific Tin Consolidated Corp 1 10 % Jun 853A Apr 23'A Jan & 16 24 5 18 25 26 39% 17 16% Pacliic 158% Feb 95% 39% 43 94 *42 Pacific 5% May 28 22 533/a Jan Pacific 2 2 16% July Mar 22 32% Oct July 23 *94% 40 35% 35% 35 36 Va 953A 39% 10% 28% 20 22 35 40 39'/a 19% Gas 60% Jan 36% 99 953/4 *94% 95% 40 *98% *10% 28% Cement 39% Jan 393A 99 A 50% common American Pacific Shares 84% 5 Pacific Pacific the Week 96 83% & Aggregates Inc_5 Electric-10 2 12 May 29 *94% 40% Corp—1 : Jan 26% May 29 142 % May 29 6 86 Va Jan 19 Co 15% Jan 36% Feb V! No par Paper 96 com—6.25 Co preferred $5 99 30c Flberglas 25 47 24'A Aug 30 26% May 15 13% Dec Oxford 99 37% 5 Corp Glass 15 May 29 19% July 25 48% Apr 4 177 Apr 3 8 % May 16 5% Jan 5 99 42% 95 *16% 10 preferred 4% 99 43% *82% 3.125 Co_. Owens-Illinois 26 25 6b'A Oct 20 3 Mar 23 101% Feb Outlet Owens-Corning 99 . 84 *94 Va 83 43 % 95 *98 Va 95 83 43% *92 Corp—5 Opelika Manufacturing Corp Utilities Marine 95 85 36 •m 7.50 Gas Chemical Mathieson 9% Jun 3 26 23 Olin 16% Jun 15 Mar 34 3A Dec 43 Natural 953A *83 42% 43% *94 85 40 common_5 preferred Outboard 27 3 4.24% Oklahoma 43 95 *94% 2.0 100 1 24% Mar 25 11 Co preferred 43% *98% 100 100 Electric & Friday July 27 < 95 41% No par Co 3 Jan Jun Jan 18 '/a Dec 76 4% Sales for Thursday July 26 July 25 95 100 100 Orange & Rockland Otis Elevator 23 Jun 30% Jan 52 3 17% July 18 54% Jan 50 19 Jun 25 41 % Jan 64 5 21 May 28 102% Mar 22 6 33% Dec 35 8 23 July 24 *83 15 common 11 29 93 Va Jan 16% Apr Co Jan 90 % Jan 36 % Jan Edison May 28 92 8 33% Jan Ohio 38 23 Jan 80% Jun 16 89 35% Jan PRICES SALE Wednesday Tin>«day July 23 Par 1 o 79 Monday STOCK YORK EXCHANGE Highest Lowest HIGH LOW AND STOCKS Range for Previous Lowest 65 Va *137 273/a 66 % 141 27% 65'A "139 *27 65% 141 27 Va 65% *139 *27% 65% 141 27% 65% 141 *27% 65% 141 27% 1,500 70 400 Volume 196 Number 6181 . . . Financial Chronicle The Commercial and (445) 25 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD STOCKS Range for Previous NEW Range Since Jan. 1 Year 1961 Lowest Lowest Highest LOW AND STOCK YORK Monday EXCHANGE Highest Tuesday July 23 July 24 Par HIGH SALE PRICES Wednesday Sales for Thursday July 85 Friday July 26 the Week July 27 Shares R 49 % Jan 16 65% May 70% Jan 23 75 28% Jun 27 63% Mar 14 71 % May 9 11 Dec 29 79 29 16% Oct 23% 24 26% Dec 5 57 % Jan 4 17% Jan 41 8 27 25 % Feb 13 Oct 58 12% Jan . 15 6% Jun 8% Jun Jun 22 66 % Jan 2 27 3 May 4% Red 21% Jun 8 10% May 29 21 % Feb 12 ' 9% May 29 16% Jan 4 28% May 10 25 15 17% Jun 8 : 6 20% Apr 16% Jun 26 19% Apr 43% Nov 1 67 Apr 49% Jun 31% Jun 28 49 % Jan 14 23 Jan 23 54 Reliance Elec Oct 11 66% Mar 53% July 17 76 Jan 30 29 25 12 24 Jan 19 3 18% May 11 12% Jan 4 6 22 14% Jan 13 May 29 3 35 Jun May 23 33 May 17 53% Jan 3 65% Mar 37 % Mar 9 52 25 May 29 34% Jun 25 21% Jun 29 56% Jun 5 20% Jun 27 3 49% Jan 30 2 131% Jun 23 3 35% Oct 23 17 60 Jan 4 43% Jan 5 Revere Jan Oct 108 68% Sep Mar 83 12% Dec 14 90% Oct 6 23% May 8 14 Jan 97 5 89% Nov 26 48 8 8 Jun 25 40 % Jun 87 14 Mar 6 8% Jun 26 3% Jun 1U% Nov~14 25 59% Jun 2 25 27 17% Jan 9 ■jLji 80% Feb 16 Jan 4 15% Feb 14 90 5 102 Rhodesian Mar 14 13 26 Rochester Gas 23 Rochester May 29 38 Feb 8 27 124 Apr 18 12 94 Rohm Mar 22 3 36% Jan 3 46 % Apr 7 8% May 29 11% May 29 31% July 23 10% Jun 29 30% Jan 15% May 29 15 36% May 29 63 3/4 Dec 6 Nov 27 Jun 28 404 % Dec 11 352% Jan 26 18 22% Jun 26 70 Nov 14 36 46% Nov 24 32% Jun 16 % Jan 10 3/8 Jan 60% Feb 42% Jan 5% May 29 11% Jan 9 98% Feb 14 42% Jan 2 81% May 9 97 May 19 27% Jun 15 77 Jan 16 86 Jun 90 Feb 6 97 20 Jun 25 743/4 Jan 5 293/a Mar 21 213/4 July 25 24 601/2 May 29 25% Jun 27 Jun 25 12% July 27 *22 66 J/4 67 61 64% 15,500 363/4 37% 363/4 37% 6,800 31% 32 32 32 4 Jun 4 26% Jan 30 Jun 12 63/4 Feb 7 82 1,500 22% 21% 213/4 21 21 20% 20% 21% 21% 500 1 25% 24 24% 233/4 24% 24'/4 24% 24 24% 5,700 No par 2478 24% 24 24 % 233/i 24% 24% 24% 24% 253/3' 5,300 10 *29% 2,000 Controls Corp . 29% 29 29% 29'A 29 >/8 29% 29% 291/4 33 33% 33% 34 33% 34 J/4 33% 34% 33% 33% 5,600 5 common 29% 5 Corp Corp.. 84% 87 81% 84% 81 821% 313/4 83 80% 82V4 6,810 *91 100 *91 92 17% 1 17% :17% 92 *91 92 17% 173/4 *91 17% 92 173/4 *91 173/4 92 173/4 17% 2,800 1 18% 19 19% 18% 18% 19 193/4 19 19% 1 22% 22% *22% 23 20 213/4 201/2 203/4 20% 20% 1,900 1 23% 24% 23% 24 23% 23% 23J/2 2334 23% 23% 2,000 20 g 36% 36% 36% 37% 36% 37% 37% D) Co (Jacob) : Co - 1.66% Safeway Stores common 4% preferred 4.30% conv preferred 100 100 . st Joseph Lead Co st Joseph Light & Power st L San Fran Ry Co com series A Preferred 10 18% 13% 1,300 313/4 31% 31% 31% 32 31% 31 % 4,100 10 3/4 103/4 *10% 11 11 11 18% 11% 183/4 18 S/8 183/4 18% 19 18% 19% 9% 83/4 393/a 89 % ♦225 26% 26% *18% 89% 26% 183/4 16 163/8 72% 72% 72% 26% 26% x253/4 26% 98 *94% 98 ..10 1 5 1.40 35c 1 30 1 V. 1 Co common No par $3.40 preferred No par $4 preferred ... No par Scovill Mfg Co common 25 3.65% preferred 100 Screw & Bolt Corp of Amer 1 *94% 33% 33 . 39% 40 335 16 3/8 Paper 183/4 33% 90 % •220 26% 9 83/4 393/4 38 % 91 91 360 *200 26% 18% 16% 24% *94% 32% 83/4 395/8 38% 913/4 183/4 16% 72% *70 255/a 25 98 8% 38% 92 155,500 360 290 26 16% 26% 8,900 18 3/4 183/4 13% 1,500 16% 72 16% 2,800 *70, 98 72i% 100 25 25% •94% 3,000 9,900 92 271/4 3,800 200 9 *200 360 265/8 183/4 16% *72 9% 25% 20,900 *94% 98 33 323/4 33 33 33% 6,300 10% 11% 11 11% 10% 11% 11% 11% 11% 123/4 158,800 123/4 123/4 12% 123/4 12% 12 5/a 12% 123/4 12% 12%. 19% 193/a 19 19% 18 3/4 19 19 19% 19% 19% *9 9% 33% 9 9 9 9 ' *9 9% 9 9 37% 37% 37% 377/e 36% 37% 363/8 36% 36% 38 33 s/8 33% *33% 33% 33% 33% 33% 33% 33 33% 63/4 6% 6% 63/4 65/8 6% 6 5/a 6% 63/4 6 5/a 2,400 8,500 400 17,000 3,800 2,600 63% 64 633/4 64% 62 63 62% 623/4 623/4 64 5,400 29 293/4 28% 28% 27% 28% 28 28% 27% 28 20,900 84 84% *84 98 *95% *95% 23% 243/8 82 *78 243/fe *78 85% ♦84 98 *95% 243/4 82 24% *78 85% *84 98 *95% 24% 24 82 85% 5/8 ♦78 *84 98 *95% 25% 25 82 *78 85% 100 98 25% 20,800 1 82 23 % Jan 3 Seaboard Seagrave Co 4% ♦43/4 5 ♦43/4 4% 4% 4% 300 20 Seaboard Air Line RR Co 4% 23 % 233/4 23% 24 23% 233/4 23 23% 231/4 235/a 10,700 1 31% Mar Finance 90 % 93/8 13% 183/4 .<3$. N 40 3/8 9% 14 163/8 __5 100 81,900 9% 13% 8% ' 360 ,26% 38 9 J/2 13% *71% series A San Diego Gas & Electric Co San Diego Imperial Corp ; Sangamo Electric Co_____ Schenley Industries Inc com Convertible preference Schering Corp common 5% convertible preferred Schick Inc % 37% 93/8 100 pfd 4.40% Schlumberger 39 *89% *200 37% 5,700 13% No par No par 5% st Regis Paper Co common Scott 100 6,200 15,900 24,% 2.50 Corp 1st 4 303/4 2 May 10% 4 37 60% Jan 100 88% 10% 4 303/4 9 393/a Mar 12 *873/4 10% 3% 36% 19 1 88% 10 3/8 65% 8% 23 *87 3/4 4 303/4 18% 20% May 21 44% 36% 2.50 4 43% 663/4 No par 3 21 30% System Inc Jan 44% 65% 37 Aeronautical 37 2,800 45,800 43% 10% , 300 101% *30% 67% 36% Ryder 94% May 15 26 101 1 36% 65% *30 Ryan 352% Jan 37% 67 13 46% May 24 3% 22 27% Jan 37 % Feb 10% 18% Feb 17 16 88 10% 3% 26% Jan 8 Jun 88% 10% 3% *10% 5 27 *87% 10% 3% 11 May 4% Jun 25 88% 10% *10% 11 14 *87% par 38% 44 43% 5 34% May May 22- 45% Ruppert 3 Nov 43% 26 3 10 45% 4 38 88 44% 14% Jan 8% Jan 74 *48% 103 102 31% 213/4 Jan 25 101 31% 18% Jan 3 38% 101 31% 27 May 29 102 1 Jun May 29 8% Jun 27 *48 % Ruberoid 27 21 4,300 5 23% Jun Jan 34 Jan 41 19 Feb 40,400 9% 21% Mar 5 38 J/8 34 13% 80% Feb 16% Jan 37% 34% 9% 5 70 38 34J/4 13% 40 % Apr 4 37% 34% 9% 16% May 29 13 S/8 Jun 25 3 37% 34% 13% 8 May 29 11% May 29 11 300 37% 34% 9% 273/4 May 29 Jan 6,400 38% 13% 16 87 8'% 14y8 1 39% Feb 73% Jan 13,'560 16 8 14% —1 723/4 Jan 4 54% 15% 8 15 Corp 7 14 % Mar 10 34% *53 16 8 *14% Dutch 8 47% Dec 37% 34% 54% 15% 8% 14% McBee 22 9 38% 16 8 600 14% Royal 223/4 Nov 21 19 14% Rubbermaid Inc 3 8Va Sep 14% Royal 3 41% Nov 15 5 3 16 *52i/2 4 7% Jan Jan 54% 15% 8% 14% Feb 40% May 14% Jan 38 *52% 16% 8% 17% Jan Apr 413% Oct May 10 54% 15% 8% Corp...„ Cola Co Petroleum Co Nov 95 *52% 16% 34% 1.25 preferred series A 11 May 25 54% 2,900 37% 10 Telephone 27 100 2,700 11 *14% £ No Elec & & Haas Co 4% Ltd . Rockwell-Standard 17% Dec 4 34% 11 1 Inc Company 43% Apr 19% Apr Jan 343/4 11 100 Corp Corp.— Robertshaw-Fulton July 10 33% Apr Oil Paper Ri titer 12 Co Trust Richardson-Merrell 3 92 35 __5 series Selection 3 31% July 20 •. 10% 8% 10 Manufacturing Co__, 19 79 35 103/4 16% 10 Chemical Preferred 3.60% Rheem 2 Mar 12% Feb 2~0% 35% 10% 44,600 29% Sep 10% Oct 5 35 10% 102% 31 Crown Jan" ~3 35% 10% 101 % 116% Jan Royal 15% 34% 10% 25,600 11 70% Jan 34% 48 3/4 27% Apr 373/4 Dec 17% 483/4 21% May 29 33 % Jan 10 3 *16% 493/8 25% Apr 26% Jan 17% 17% *48% Jun 89 17% 17% 49 J/4 8 93 5,300 17% 17% 102'/4 Feb N 5,400 10% 49% (Geo 3 3,600 16% 10% 48% 5 Roper 3 20 14% 10% *52% 50c Ronson Corp 27 18% 15% 49% 50 % Apr Rohr Dec *16 3/4 18% 28,100 12 Jan 10% *18 38 25 86 13% 10% 1,500 24 31% Mar 15 3 6 % Jan 13% 10% 39% 26% 29% Feb 372 13% 103/4 39% 10% 5 Corp 14 10% . 100 38% 34% 5 . 13% 11 38 3/4 17 10 common 13% 11% 13% 39 22% 42% Feb 7% Jun 18% *18% 25% 24 % Jan 8 38 18 18% 233/8 May 29 22 % Mar 16 38 18% 40% 18 400 26% July 25 27% Aug 393/4 39% 300 9 22% 14 30 9 7 133/4 25% 15% May 29 25 9% *63/4 23 % 20 18% Jan *9 7% 253/4 27% Dec 12% Oct 9% *6% 24% 27% Dec 12 *13 7% 223/4 3 Dec 133/4 *6% 37% 13 15 *13 1 12% Jan 10% Mar 15 13% *9 7% 25% 90% Jan 18 ♦13 9% _1 Eng Co__..j. & 16% Jan 18 25.000 133/4 9 *6% 24% 25 27 % May 30% *13 9% 39% 27 26% May 11 93% Dec 8,900 29% 29% 18% 13% 7 300 18 18% 25 73 May 183/a 29 37 34% Mar 26 87 18% 29% 23% 18% Jun 9 18% 28 12,400 39% 50% Mar 13 27 18% 29% 28% 8,900 83/B 26% 30 Nov xl8 13% 70 8% 24% Riegel 38% Aug 18% 29% 13 *69 8% 25% Richfield 34 70 83/a 39% 44% Mar 14 27 % Jan 70 8% 24 % 37% Mar 19 23% Jan 69 8% 8% 2.50 32% May 11 23% Jun 69 8% Inc 24% May 11 Jun 133/B 70 *69 8% Drug 27 23 13 70 Revlon 34% May 10 5 7,100 Reynolds Metals Co com No par 4%% preferred series A 50 4%% conv 2nd pref ____100 Reynolds (R J) Tobacco com 5 3 47% Jun 15 Rexall 3 10 14% 2 25 32% Feb 14% 43,000 4 67% Mar 13 37% Sep Nov 4,100 14'/a 13 % 45% 41% Jan 25% Jan 29 14% 12% 6"% _50 Copper & Brass____ 78% Jan 51% Apr 14% 13% *9% preferred 3 Vs% series__100 Aviation Corp.— 50c Republic Steel 14% 13 13% No par Republic Corp common $1 convertible preferred Mar 12 - 47 Conv . Republic 14% 13% 29% _50c Co 14% 32% 44% 52% Jan 84 Aug 18 60% Nov 8 Jun 43% Jan 57 May 28 7% May 29 & Mfg 1,000 32 45 5 Inc Corp 72% 32 18% —No par Lj. 723/4 311/4 443/4 *72 3/8 50 Chemicals Stores Reliance 10% Jan Dec Bros Reliable 21% Dec Inc 723/4 323/4 50 preferred Roller Bit Co_. Reichhold 4 9% Jun Aug 24 Stores Owl Reeves 6 2nd 72 32 8% 1 non-cum Reed 16% Jan 20 Inc. 15 34 par 443/4 72 323/4 70 ,_1 No 43% 72% 32% 12% Inc__3.33% Raytheon Co Reading Co common 4% non-cum 1st preferred 1 Jan 13% Jan 8 20% Nov 3 10% Feb 19 1 Inc International Rayonier 16 18 18 Jan v 3 26 15 12% May 29 Oct 16 41% Feb 1 House 45% 72% 32% 14% 2.50 Inc 44% 72% 32 2.50 Raybestos-Manhattan 24 % Apr- 18 May 29 Co 46 72% No par Raymond 16% May 29 45% com_No par preferred Purina Random 16 25 71% Dec 13 Ranco 13 14% Feb 1st Ralston Mar 16 81 May 29 7% Jun 25 15% Jan 10% July 26 30% Feb 65 11% Mar 22 July 19 15% Dec 2 of America Corp $3.50 10 21% Jan 12% July 20 21% Apr 6 24% Aug 31 44 % Aug 18 Jan 45 12% May 29 33% Sep 26 88% Feb 6 11% Oct 27 34% Sep Feb~28 25 Jun Radio Mar 30 15% 153/4 14% 15% 14% 143/4 13% 14% 12% 13 84,100 5 4% Jan 5 30% Jun 13 27% Mar 9 18% 18% 19 18% 18% 18% 19% 19% 31% Jan 3 51% Dec 4 33% Jun 13 50% Feb 14 5 40 41 41 41% 41% 415/a 415/s 41% ♦41% 415/a 3,300 Feb 1 943/4 Nov 15 59 Jun 25 88 3/4 Jan 2 Sears Co 3 66 3/8 673/8 66 663/4 65% 653/4 65% 66% 65% 66% 45,600 115/a Jan 5 17 July 28 10 May 29 15% Mar 2 Seiberling Rubber Co ___1 *9% 10 9% *9% 10 *9% 10 *9% 10 12 Jan 9 4 Servel 4 63/4 May 29 7 103% Feb 143/a Jan 97% Jan 103% Feb 7 15 54 20% Apr 105 Nov 4 27 14 Jun 25 113/4 Mar 30 Corp i, Sealright-Oswego Falls Corp Roebuck Inc $5.25 & ___5 1 8% No par *103% common : preferred 9% 8% *103% 8% 105 8% ♦103% 8% 8% 105 ♦103 % 83/a 8% 105 *103% 21% 8% 4,100 400 6,300 105 *73/4 8% *8 8% 8% 100 1 31 5/8 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% 32 32% 32 32% 19,600 No par Industries Shahmoon 8 3/8 105 *18 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 173/4 18% 18% 183/4 3,700 Inc 2.50 8% *8 8 8 *73/4 14% Apr 19 50% Mar 13 63/a Jun 5 37% May 12 30% Jun 25 45 % Feb 12 21 31 14% Jun 25 293/4 Jan 4 28 113/4 Jun 25 23 % Mar 28 Shattuck 133/a 133/4 13% 13% 13% 13% 13 % 13% 13% 135% 6 29% Jun 25 413/a Mar 20 Shell 1 31 32 313/B 31% 31% 32 313/4 32% 32% 33 19,000 14% May 29 18% May 15 18 18% 18% 18% 18% 18 3^ 18% 18 3/4 18% 18 5/a 18,600 16 22% Jan 15 Shell Transp & Trad NY shs ordJEl Sheller Mfg Corp 1 171/4 175/a *17% 18% Jan 4 Sheraton 12 8% Jan Jan 4 3 «U8% Sep 25 36% Oct May 17 31% Feb • 46% Mar 5 15% Sep 19 4 15% Jan 233/4 May 15 Dec 8 16% Feg 23% Aug 8 21 14 May 28 11% Jun 27 1118% July 23 28 Jan 42 3% Jan 383/4 May 23 60 % Apr 17 3 4 19 36% Oct 9 63% Jan 11 443/4 Jan 3 12% Jan 23% Jan 45% May 127% Nov 4 6 May 29 16% Jun 25 30 May 29 84% Jun 25 19 (Frank Oil 173/a 17% 17% 17% 17% 175/B 12% 12% 12 12% 12 12 % 12 11% 11% 1 18% 19 19 19 18% 18% *18% 18% 18% 18 5/a 600 33% Jan Signode Steel Strapping Co 1 215/a 21% 21% 22 213/4 22% 213/4 22% 21 213/4 3,600 No par 36 36V2 37,100 No par *27 56 Apr 2 19 Simmons Simplicity 40% Feb Sinclair Oil Corp 5 25 62 Feb 353/8 Mar 8 28 3/8 Apr 23 20 May 29 29% Jan Pattern Co 5 28 Kline & Nov 14 45% Jun 25 72 % Feb 28 44 25 56% Mar 1 Socony 3 10 % Jan 4 Sco 2 South Amer 15 South Carolina 9% Dec 4 7% May 29 60% Nov 14 39% Jun 25 9% Jan 58 Feb 53 Feb 5% 25 52% Jun 5 50 Mar 23 3 49% Oct 4 29 May 28 443^ Jan 17 South Jersey 3 303/4 Dec 21 22 16 South Puerto 27% Jan 11 31% Sep 8 July 2 28% July 11 40% Jan Jan 16 15% Jan 4 243/8Nov 21 17% Jun 233/4 Feb 16 25 293/i Dec 26 31% Dec 29 47% Jan 19 613/4 Nov 10 23% May 29 38% Jun 25 36% Jan 3 53 % Nov 17 40% Jun 38% Jan 3 49 % Nov 22 36 201% Jan 3 29% Oct 11 21% May 29 473/4 Mar 15 61% Oct 13 44 173/4 Jan 19% Nov 8 9 26 May 29 May 29 18% July 5 65% Mar 20 72% Oct 30 71 16 381% Dec 14 22 3/4 May 29 20% Jan 4 34% Apr 3 27 3 51% Nov 24 7% Jan 12 11 % Apr 27 26% Jan Jan Feb 14 13% May 29 12% Jun 27 4 33 Southern Pacific Co 593/a Feb 7 20 % Apr 26 16 8% Jan 95 26 3 35 May 15 97% May 64% Ar 82 88% Apr Jan For 3 footnotes, 13 Jun 25 Apr 24 % Jan 2 9 97 38% Mar l Mar 8 17 see page 83 27. 25 May 29 86 May 1051/2 108 52% 521/4 51% 52 52 52% 51% 513/4 52 24 24 24 24% 24 24 24 24 24 183/4 19 18 5/b 18% 18% 183/4 18% 18% 18% 19% 213/4 21% 21% 21% x21% 21% 211/4 21% 2IV4 22 513/4 ♦23% 10,800 4,200 1,600 14,100 2,600 53 53% 52% 53% 52% 52% 52 3/a 54 17,000 483/a 49 48% 49% 48% 493/a 49 493/4 34,300 61/4 6% 6% 1 8 J/4 83/a 6 8 473/4 6% 8% 48 6 8 8% 47 47% *52 521/4 2.50 5 25 315/a 32 313/4 32% 31% 32% 26 26% 253/a 26 25 25'/a 29% 29% *29% 30 29% •52 52% ♦52 7% 48 52% *52 ! 8 471/2 52% 52% 1,500 8% 2,600 47% 521/4 4,200 100 32 32 323/8 32% 1,600 25 24% 24% 4,300 29% 29% 29% *28% 19 19 19% 193/4 19% 19% *19 % 26% 26 261/4 253/4 26 5 46% 463/4 El-No par *45% 7.50 8 48% 6% 24% 25% 1 8% 6 3/a 29% 300 19% 193/a 19% 1,800 26 26% 26% 26% 36,700 45Va 46% 19,700 * 46% 47 453/4 46% 46% 47% 46% 45% 45% 45 453/4 46% 46 461.4 43 43% 42% 431/4 42% 423/4 413/4 42% 42 42% 7,700 ♦46 1,800 24% 24% 24Va 31,400 Railway common non-cum preferred No par 20 49 493/a 491/8 49% 49 49% 491/8 49% 49% 493/j 8,900 18% 1,100 ctfs„_ 100 ♦72 Mobile & Ohio Southwestern stock (A tr Public Service G) & Bros Inc Co 19 19 . 19 19 19 19 75 ♦72 75 •72 75 26% 27 26% 26% 26% 1 *153/4 163/4 153/4 153/4 153/4 15% *151/4 15% 13% 14% 14% 14% 14»/4 27 1 14% 4% 28 28 100 ♦94 95 Rand Corp common 50c preferred L 25 Inc common No par $4.50 preferred No par 14 Sperry $4.50 Spiegel Chemical Co preferred 183/4 *72 273/4 1 2.50 common__;__6 4.20% 90% Jun 22 105% 23"% Spencer 20% Jun 1043/4 24% 2 4 104% 23% 19 9 101% 24 3/8 Spalding 42% Jan 103 3/a 23% Spartans Industries Sparton Corp 15 1023/4 24 263/4 Jan 25 104% 23% 5 253/4 Jun 1033/4 1,300 No par 7 90 24,900 (Del) 353/a Mar 91 31% 48% Southern 44% May 31 315/a 313/4 6% ! 16 3 32 47 Co 30 % Feb 2 32 541/4 Edison & 24 313/4 493/8 Co 3 34% Oct 26 California Gas 473/4 Jan 32% 63/a Co Sugar com Gas Jan 88% Jan Rico Indiana 25 313/4 50 Gas Natural Apr 323/a com_4.50 Co Southern 75 2,300 31% 533/a Platinum & E & G Southern 5% 201/4 483/a preferred Southern 2 6 3/a 19% 15 Southeastern Public Service Co 30 331/4 26% 19% % No par Mar 21 50 Jan 20% Jan 8% 32% 26% •19 Labs.No par Co 52% May 10 Jun Jan . 31% Mar 30 57% Jan 88 2 . Southern 28 Mar 19 35 26 19% French preferred Jan 313/4 26% 19% 5 Gold 153/s Jan 35% 253/4 19% Inc Railroad 273/8 Jan 49 34% 27 19% 10 Inc Mobil Oil Co Inc Line 36% 26% 18% 5 Smith-Douglass Co Smith ._ Marchant Smith-Corona 35 5/a 27% 18%" 50c Co Singer Manufacturing Skelly Oil Co Smith (A O) Corp 21 25 2,900 10,000 20 _25 Simonds Saw & Steel 129 % Mar 22 - 18 5 Co 33% Mar 29 May 28 9 6% Mar 15 America.— Corp of 263/s May 22 15 % Jun 1,400 50c 50% Jun 5% July No par G)__ Co Corp of America 203/4 Jun 133/4 May 26 Gas... & Corp Shoe 3 67% July Oil Steel 521/4 Dec 383/4 Jan 441/4 Jan rn.-Z.mi.m- —- 77 46% Jan Dec \ Sharon 19% July 10 37"% Apr 11 31 % May 10 36 3/4 Jun 7 26% Oct \9% " 27 313/4 July 26 25 — Jun Shamrock 5 143/a *93% 93% 21% 22 'A *831% 84 5 26% *94 5 273/4 95 5 253/4 *94 133/4 14% 13% 93% 933/4 *93% 21% 22% *83% 84 21% *83% 5 26% 95 13% 5 25% ♦94 133/4 183/4 75 18% *72 75 —— 27% 27% 27% 16 15 % 15% 700 14% 14'/4 14% 7,600 4% 4% 1,500 5 263/4 95 14 27 *94 133/4 27% 8,700 5,600 95 14 111,600 933/4 93% 80 22% 21% 221/4 22% 22% 26,200 84 84 84% *83% 841% 50 94 *93% 94 26 (446) The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . . Monday, July 30, 1962 . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD , Previous Range for /" Year 1961 35 Dee STOCKS Lowest 28 35% Dec Nov 24% Jun 29 15 52 Vt Jan 12 91 72 % Jan 23 ll®/8 Jan 3 19% Dec 25 % Jan 9 53 % Jun 46% Jan 5 57 Dec 48 78% May 12 3 Jan 4 . 39 Square D 16 Jan 77% Jan $3.50 Corp 5 Kollsman Industries 50 60% May 3 Standard Oil 4 81% May 29 41 % May 29 45% May 28 48 3 * 59% Feb May 29 July 17 85 $3.3Q 92 May 17 58% Feb 15 56% Feb 28 95% Feb 25 23% Mar - 26 71' 25 V& Oct 32% Mar 27 21 % Jun £ 26% Oct 16 Jun Oil of 31 28% Apr 27 11% Jun 27 3 42% Dec 20 ;./: 22 19% Jun 14 Mar 28 14% Mar 17 4 22% Dec 29 Jan 60% Feb 3 29% Jun 84% Oct 27 < 81% Feb 9 Jan 19% Dec 4 13% Jan 67 24% Jan 99% NOV 11 % Mar 30 :/3:; 35 28 19 Va Jan 37 5 ; May 29 6 Stauffer 29 83% May 28 14% May 29 55% J An 25 12 : , Chemical Co Sterchl Bros Stores 17 91% Mar 26 ? : —1 1_. 4 35% Aug 10 32% Oct 12 23 Jun 11 21 Jun 25 4 43% Nov 15 16% May 29, 33% Jan 17% Jan 9 20 Sep 25 18 % Jun 53 % Jan 4 74 Nov 13 % 53% May 29 20% May 17: 70% Feb 13 Stone & 27% Jan 3 34% Apr 11 27% May 29 33 % Apr Storer 21% May 29 44 7 Jan 6 •30 Jan 3 21% Oct 6 18 % Jan 4 13% Sep 445 21 19 % Apr Jun 22 Jan 28 ! 15 45% Apr 23 24% Mar 23 2 ; 28% Jan Broadcasting Co Suburban 2 19% Feb prior preference——— Webster—. Gas u. Propane Gas Corpl_ SuCrest Corp l—« - 2 _ 16% Oct 24 13% Jan 3 28 28% May 31 , 20% Apr 20 May 29 17% May 29 9 / Aug 2 47% Jan 59 Oct 13 43 23 % Jan 29 Jun 9 May 29 87 90 82% Jan 101 % Jan Oct 122 11 16% Jan Sunbeam Corp < Sun Chemical 30 May 29 53% Jan 15 ! 22 % May 29 93 Jun 28 28% Feb 8 May 14 118 Va Jan ?; 2 Jan 16% Nov 30 6 1115 Oct 1464 Jan 31 795 Jun 27 14 Jun 27 27 49% Feb 47 Va Jan 4 May 29 38% Nov 3 49% Feb 28 32 Va Jun Dec 28 54% Nov 28 22% Jun 12% Jan 3 18 Va Jun 45 11% May 29 5 11% Jan 1385 2 Feb Feb : Oil . .5 : ; * 17% 16% 191/4 3QI/4 281%: -71/a"' •: ■ 25 r;> ' 7% 255 *235 13 Jun 8 61% Nov 22 4'/8Jan 3 11% Dec 26 10% Nov 27 47 '/a Jan 6 20% May 10 69% Jun 6 6 Nov Jun 27 29V2 May 29 4% May 29 May 29 32% Jun 21 22 19 May 2 Taft 16% Feb 61 14 18% :■/, •" 7%': 17% 18% 35% 36 Va 191/4 19% 19% 20 Va 10% 10% 10% 10% 7 90% " / . 2 Tennessee Gas 29 26 181/2 May 29 25% Mar 13 59% Aug 18 45 591/2 Mar 15 Texaco 16 Va Sep Texas 25 34% 7 35'% ; 21 Va 10% 110% 90% 45% 45% 45% 3,400 25 ,25V4 24% 251/4 22,400 12.50 „ : .. *97 : 11 - - v 98% *90%; 93 ■> - 97 10 Va ' 97 9% 885 97% 16 34% 35 V4 * 277/a 10 866 • 16 : 25 ; 90 % ' 97% 287/8 15% 7 1 14% '' ' 9% 866 861 15 Va ' / 9% "* 10 870 __i 1 " T 16 »i5Va 1G 34 34% 34 26%' 27% 27% 15% •V 15% 14% 14% 14% 45% Mar 29 Texas U Texas Gulf Hi/2 Jun 26 231/2 Jan 15 Texas Gulf Sulphur—. 52% Jun 13 125% Jan 4 331/2 May 29 13Va July 19 48% Apr 21% Feb 11 37 Va Jun 24% Jan 12 22 V4 Sep 8 31% Apr 30% Apr 37 »4 Jan 3 50 10% Jan 3 30'A Oct 3 Pacific Texas 331/2 Mar 9 25 27% Mar 18% Jun 25 44 Va Jan 10 19 24 Jun 28 82% Feb 8 20 87 4 29 32% Feb May Jun 37% Jun 25 83 Jan 12 25% Jan 8 3 20% Jan 28% May 24% Mar 8 23% Jan 50 »/4 Nov 1 45 8 15% Jun Jun 25 3 25 1 ' 3 Jan* 23% Feb 18 15% May 29 2OV4 May 29 27Va Jan 66 Dec 14 45 63% Jan 33% Aug 10 59V4 Jan 10 50 Nov 26% Jan 52 Va Dec 3 123 Aug 7 16% Oct 30 17 27 91% May 15 6 May 29 18'A Jun Jun 51 281/4 Jun 26 25 25 Dec 20 42% Apr 3 6 % May 29 111/4 Oct 30 20% May 1 8 V2 May 29 10% Oct 18 20% May 15 7% May 29 15% Jun 25 146 108 Jun 21 Jan 3 52% Dec "21 53% Jan 4 56 Va May 22% Dec 5 33% Jun 7 54% May 29 15 Va Jun 25 Oct 25 55% May 9 47 36 48 8 29% Oct 24 55% Apr 14 10% Nov 30 16% Apr 3 34 May 29 July 18 Jun 2 22 6% May 29 8 2 48% Feb 4 34% Sep 22 26 Va Dec 12 31% Dec 13 51% Dec 18 58% Dec 13 6% Nov 33 % Jan 3 4 116 Jan 4 39 Jan 3 92 Jan 18% Sep 65 Va May 25 11 10Va Mar 28 42 % May 22 144 May 22 52 Va Nov 20 30 97 Apr 74 Va Jan 20 79 Nov 71 Feb 24 76 May 18 81 Jun 27 87 Dec 42% Jan 6 1 20 Jan Trane Co Transwestern 28 26% Feb 16 52 % Feb 5 23 8 39% Jan 11% Jan $2.70 preferred: Tung-Sol Electric Co 5% 37% Jaii Mar 7 Jan 4 29% Sep 25 33% July 26 18% Feb 1 4 18 121% Jan 51% May 15 56 Va Aug 8 110% Aug 22 100% Aug 17 40% May 24 47% Dec 18 30 Nov 86% Dec 8 7 40% Mar 16 9% Nov 16 67% Dec 12 13% Jan 3 21% Dec 12 62 Vt Nov 13 69 Va Dec 1 17 % Jan 3 Sep 19 3 18 Jan 3 54% Jan 16 Union 25 78 Feb 72V2 Jun 84VtJan 2 29 18 101 80 20: May 29% Aug 4 41% Nov 30 18% Feb 20 24% Nov 28 1% Nov 30 76 % Mar 24 3474 rvt 4 20 Vt Jun 38% Jun 100 88 Jun 28 Feb 39% Jan 25 50 110 100 Feb Union 28 $4 United 19, 5 9 25 84% Mar 24 Jun 25 27 41% Jun 16 /a 27 May 28 24% Jun 19% Jun 8% Jan 64 Jan 25 3QVsFeb 29% May 28 19% May 29 15% May 29 38% Jan 17% May 28 % May 29 25 32 July 23 United 3 Mar & of conv Corp United Electric Coal Cos.— & 2' 4 35%Ma«rl4- ' of • United Park & City Mines Co_ ,United Shoe Mach 6% preferred common— ; 2 *56 J/4 56 Va 1,200 17Va 17 1,400 see page 21: / 95V2 *8% ' 17%. 19 Va 40Va 8% '.>33% , " 95 80 "1* " *23% 26V8 , 44 24 27Va . 43 V8 ' *100 •* = 437/8 110 - 88% 89V2 89Va 27% *27% 38% 38% 20% 65 V4 46% 18% - 23 38 19%.' _1, 22% • ■ .• • ,28 • . 20 34Va *7:5 21% :•. t r ^ 33,100 8Vi 8,900 26 Vt 1,700 26% ' 25% 26 Va 18,700 42% 44 11,000 42% 26- - 43 42% 105 *102 19 19% 623/4 29 Vt ' - • 43% 105 *88 % *102 90% 800 27% 27% 4,000 39% 39% 39% 7,500 18% 63 Va 64% 29 y* 30 .. 7Va 7% 45% 45% 18% -18% 28 V« +. 34% 34% 21% 18 Va 193/. 19% 19% 7% 2,700 2,900 7% 14,600 7% 46 *45% 47 '■ 1,700 18% 18% 1,500 28% 27% 30% 47,100 24% 23% 24% 37,200 34% 36 V* 21 Vt 21% 18% 18% 1,000 19% 19% 10.500 ■ 34 V2 21% 18 Va 18% • 19% 1 35 21% • 19% - % % ■ 465/a 46% 46% 32% 32%. 33 • % 46% *31% -'fi; '\,W. "5% "ft 700 64% 29% 23% 28 Vt 23% ... '• 19V4 64 Va 18% 7 Vt •. 19% • *29% 18% 11 110 90% 443/a v 24,200 91 29% 26% * 27% 63 22% 26% 38% ■ 18%. 23% *• 25% 27 ■ 18% 32 ' 25% *102 ■ 39 47" 297/a 8% 22 '/a 38 Va 32 ' " : » 22 % 18% . 29 Vt «. 8% 130 380 10,900 • 19% ".-.'VT 29% 8%- V >*• . 22% 90 Vt 1 330 75 Vi 86% 86% 47% ; 48% ' ' 43 29 Vt • /•'; 27 % 46% 32 r ■ • 86% -• 47% V 22 Vc 21 Vt ■•*% *.86 • 74% 23% 18% -) 7,200 80 22% 34% H.'--- 45% 95 % *75 : 27% 22 """1 44% ' . v ■ 75% 73/3 1 42,100 26 *18Va , 46Vt * 47 32 8% 15,400 86% 95.ya . 1,700 33Va ■ 28 287/a 227/8 ■ 18%- % _25 /. 23% * 18% - 80 46% 46% • 8% 32 % ,85% 93 * 15,100 27 90% 29 7% - ; *73 • 20% *28% . ■>', 15,600 39% .. 7,100 19% 8 Vo .. ! 44Va 95 ■ ? 27 63% *64% ' ■ 7% 8% 4.200 19% ■ 74% 39 *19% 29 28 '■r; r 86% 8% > „T9% 38% 86% -,.44 - 29% 8% 29Va 27V2 22 *86 17% 18% _ .. 33% 85 Va" ■ , • . 29 Va 26% 18% 1 74% 29% 28% • 4,100 17% 39% 327/» 95 *75 ' 86% •- *39 V* , 44% 8% » 33,600 " 18% / 17% *8 VR., 44% : 29Vt 23% .22%, 8 " 48 . 51 21 Va ■■, 19% « 8% 47% ■ 8% 19% • 86 % 48% ' *50 23% *17 V*: • 33 Vt 85% 48Va: 337/8;"34% , *8Va 33 87Ve 74% 8% 16% 52 17%" - , r 39% 29% 18% , 39 Vt 173/a 45 - 80 *86 17 Va 48% 297/a . 17% 7% 19% 94%- 95V4 ' 56% 21 Vt . 16% *75 ; 9 37% • *50 17% 16% *74Va r" 51 24% 19V2 • :44% < 23% 37 .^tV/ 8%; 74 Va 45% 1 25 9 39% ' , *50 26 Va .. ' For'footnotes, 50 - 9 , - 80" 7Vt No par Mfgrs Inc 12,200 *56%, 17% 1 . 45Va 64%, • United Gas Corp— —10' .United Gas Improvement Co 4.50 United Greenfield Corp 1—10United Merch 38 V4 56% 17% 86 28% > 5 ; Calif 36% *56% 33 *19% Foundry—5 .United Fruit Co- Corp 36% 56% 38% * f 8,100 ,17% 88% • 13,200 9 Va 5,100 27 ' • 1 2,200 9 Va, V 23,700 19% HO/ 125 9% H' 9% 87% 43 Vt1 ; 23 Va 33% ^O0 9% 17% 8Va , ;. .&% 9Vt 40% 23% 9% 21 Va ..16%. 8% 1 United Engineering 9 %". 124 V4 9% ■ 4,500 11,900 1 9% 17% 29% -10= Corp 2 2 ; 9% 38% 124 9 .:•■• 56% 37 Va.. 21% 20 „ ■ 122% 9Va 1,800 f , 9% ,17Va 29% 36% , 123% T ; 20% 17% 48 Vt 37 54., 3,300 56 Va 914 81 ' 8% 9,600 V 20 Va 55 /■: 4 9Va 50 , 36%,. 123 2,500 *' 50% 19%: L. 20% 25%, . 50% ■ 9 26% , - 3,300 ' 36 Va /■ , 74Va *86 ■ i ' , 50 26 : 47 Va . 20 561/4 *75 « pfd_100 -x » Ameri_No par 50% 9% 18 „*98 pfd_100 Carton .United Financial Mar 26 71 V» Jan Co 2 25% May 10 20% Mar 2Q l%Jan Biscuit 1 ■ 5; conv 50 9% - 45Va 5< common 50%; 47 . 9Va 86% 10 of 22%, s 37% 33 Vt . 10 Inc 17 Vt 22% 50 ;• 21% 40 8V2 United Carbon Co ——No par United-Carr Fastener Corp^ 2.50 21 56 July 18 8 5 23 Vt Feb 25 (series United Board 33% Mar 11 6% Jun 4% United 26% Mar 28 60VaJun Lines Corp 1955) 4% (series of 1956) United Artists Corp 35% Mar 15 July 25 Air 17 22% 37% : 16% 10 " —i_No par 17 22% 124 - 19% —25".;/ Co ;46% 16% 47 Va 17 23 20% , > ,_.No par preferred-. Car 46% ;■ 36% 377/3 1T% No par ( / —No par common United Aircraft f 50 Vt Mar 16 19 Tank Co 36% 21% - 2,300 22% t.: 37 Va -V 9 - 11,500 24% *16% 52%' 9% 56% 600 17'/a ' 47% 110 27% 48% 52% 9% . 17, ' 20 >9 9,100 • 85 22% 123% 100 49% t .7 24 Va i 19% - 38,900' *26% 17. 24% 20 7 4,200 - 13 Va 48%. *84 20 9% 600 22% ,25% *13 w 27% .24% ) 30 22 Va 48% 16% • 24% 500 24% ' *85 *26% 16% r ; 52 v 6%; 48 *84 27% 16% *49 % • 13 48 Vt 29.% ; 54 37% • 13%' 84 Va , 27 24 9ya 09 47% 84 2.7% * *13 20% 123 25 Va No par v 29% ' 52% 20 No par. 10* .Union Twist Drill Co_— Mar 27 Mar ' 13 *29% 20 37-% ... .V18 16,200 17% 9Vs - 27 24% 93/4 , 26% 55 Va 123 l, of California non-cum Union 19' 26 Oil .Union Pacific RR 7 '/ " , 50 Corp Preferred $4.50 series 8 33% May 29 / Co___—5. common.- Preferred $3.5Q series Preferred $4 series v 32% Mar 13 26 V2 July 23 24% Jun 8% Feb Paper Co ~ 27 20 Vt 9J/4 1 Corpi Electric 37 * " i.1, ; Rubber Bag-Camp ' - 26% ; 50% 541/4 \ 27 22,900 22% 50 ' 25% ► ' 16,700 14 43% 25 48 Yi 45% 14 42 Va 22 Va 85 47% 44% 13% 43% 24 Va 17 20 "/ 45% 13% 42 Va 29 16% 1. u & " 50. —— Preferred $3.70 series , 77 Va May 31 91 ' ,7 30,000 24% 22% , 63% 22% 17 50 Va, 62% 2,600 13% 16%. 49 32.60Q 29 23 % *50 1 common 48% 16,900 13% 23% 23 , 1 (The)——— Union Carbide lUnion May 14 Feb k ■■■ Asbestos .Union . 2 52Vt Apr 39 3 ' 43% Mar 1$ 27 37% May 28 94% July 24 25% July 27 20Vt Jun 28 3 ,1on 10% Mar 22 4 Jan 17% Jan Corp 3 <4% Jan Mar 21 /': . 38% 13 22 I6V4 ;Underwood Corp No par Unilev.er Ltd Amer dep rets ord .Unilever N V ord shares 20 g 15 34% Jan 8% Aug 17 34% Jan 15 % 53% Jan 69Va Jan 8 33 Jun 2 15 27% May 29 8% Jan 2 15 7 31% May 29 83 Jan 43 Va May 29 39% Nov 29 Va Jan 25 36 27% Jan 6 29 % Nov Jan 60% Jan Jun •■■:.; ' . 38%, ;• 42% 24% " , !;■ 13% 13% 13% 27% 16% 24 20,600 28% *84% 27%" 16% 54,400 16%> 38% ;39% 45 52 16 Va 38% 22 Vt 47% i , 7 6,300 19,900 t; 25 , *13 84% t. 34% 21% 41% 25% 23% 48% 84% 27% 57. conv Udylite ■ • 19% May 15 471/4 * " / V 22 " 43% 28% ; ... 24 1 Twin Industries Corp -2 13.% 7. 1 pfd series of 1957 20th Century-Fox Film Corp 22 28%, 251/2 *12% . 100 Airlines Inc— Trans-World Financial Co Tri-Continental Corp common 25% 22 . 14 42% 28% ,' 2 Trans World 19 *13% 25% 25 Va 1 Pipeline Co— 13.% 44 25 Va 21 Va. par 4V2% conv preferred—— Transitron .Electronic Corp 341/2 Apr 51 Va Feb 56% Feb 45% 2 2 2 % Jan 62% 44% 7: 5 14 14 60% ' , 4,000 33% 63 Va 63 Va 46 No par Jan 62 62% 25 —.'—.iT. 13 45 100 V ^ 38% 13 Vs 46% Construction__l & 38% 13 45% —No par T common——' 10 Realty 38 Va 13 Vt 13 13% 5 com w—.- 18,% Jan 15% Feb 141 4 20 86 7 1 3SIV4 38 Va 13% 5,000 51% 16 Va; •■16% 38 Vt 38% 43 7.50 Transamerica Corp common 68% Dec 29% Jan 1Q2 17 Va May 29 34% Jun 27 preferred-., 51 % 16% 38 Va 66 • 5 7 52 16Va 40% , 52% 2,400 4,500 21Vt ,■ 38% 13% ' 34 Va 21 Vz 38% 641/4 , 1 15 37 Va Dec 27% Jan 8 18 15% Jun 22 14%, July 9 ' Co Torrington Co —__—,—No Tractor Supply Co class A— :•/■, 13% Jan Chemical 33% 21 Va ; 38 % . f" No par V $1.20 preferred-— Roller Bearing- 30 81 Va Jan - " 52 /. 16%, ...16 Va 38% ' 50c Timken 15 42% Feb 51% ^_l preferred Tishman 28% Apr 28 Vt Dec Jan 7% 51% 16%. .16% No par Toledo Edison CoT 15Va Jan 7% 21% Land Tr sub shr ctfs_l Tidewater Oil 9 "7% 34% Thor Power Tool Co— 16 25% Mar 7% 33% common— 57% Feb 7 25% Mar 26 19 37% Jan 4% 7Va 21 % 10 Thompson-Ramo-Wooldridge 6 4 Apr; 15% 7% 21% 38% 39% 8,500 38 6% 7% 34% Oil— Thompson, (JR)_ 2 88% Apr Inc conv Thiokol 15% 37% 6% 7% 33% —.33V3 Thatcher Glass Mfg Co 22 Jan 36 • 48% Jan 5 66 $1.25 15% 38% 6% 21Va ; Utilities Co—1 Textron 7 19 Va Jun 9 Dec 18% Oct Texas 8 9 27 55 & Coal 31% Mar May 10 25% Dec Texas Pacific 451/4 Jun 25 15% 38 Va 6% 52 _No par Inc 26% May 29 3 82 Producing Co Texas Instruments 22% May 29 Apr""3 16 38% 34% / 6.500 , ' 6% 21% 900 8,000 15% 16 51% - 29 Va. 15% 38% 341/2 , 28 Va : 15% 6% 8 7 , 3-1%. 16 21 Va Eastn Transmission Corp_3.50 Gas Transmission Corp__ 5 330 ,16 34,1/a 28V4 . 50 500. 14,000 ' . 38% i 12.50 52% Apr V ' 10 7% 7% T7 16 ,5 63/4 Co__5 Transmission 18% Mar 29% 15% 7 77 870 *15% 34% ; .. 97 9% 870 16 35 1,900 1 92 97 9% 895 28% • *90 97 ' 9% 875 28 Va" 38% 1 Inc 25 3 15% 3"8W 97 861 34Va 14% 6% — 32V2 Jun 21% Jan .10% 6,800. 451/4 14 May 29 34% May 29 23% Apr 10% - ; 90% 21 25% Sep 15 15% Jan 3 6,000 20% 46Va// / 21 27V4 Aug 9 206% May 15 37% Nov 8 400 35 .20% 25 46 3 3,300 46 19% Jun 27 34% V 20 7,700 241/2 18% 24% 40% Nov Oct *18 46 V4 3 95 x24 18% ' 7 ;17% . 24% 15 18% Jan . 17% 45% ' 20 5 ; 28% 24V4 Jun Jun - . 93 27% Jan 33 14 Jun 4,000 191/4/ 7 " 100. '59% ; i,4oo; ■■ .' 30 V4 \30Vl ■". 2,100 r *27 .f 28 ; 7-7 500 : 7% 8%: 57,700', 261 7267 7/ > 77 30. ■ 59 7 24% 1.25 471/4 Oct 17%. *13%: -.59% 46. 4.50T" 21% Sep 14,700 24% Inc Corp <" 4,700 7,000 ' 45% Broadcasting Co— Tennessee .16% 60 200; *90% 1 i 9 7 ' 301/4 18^/a *181/4 7 . .10,500' 28% 24%. ' 25 18% 36 Va 7 : * 29% 28 . 17% 36 Va • V- '7Va ; 7% ;*250. 262 ;'T 17 /, 7 17% 24%' 5,706. 84%*" •7T,' 7/ , 80fl , :7 • ,66%; 68 30V4 .'31 191/4 . 7 ;; 17,; t,17 717 , 1 *277/8 ^ , »18V4 • 7, .28% *ia% . 7. 24% ' 25 • 85 '.171/4 30 Vt 7 30% / • 7% 7247 247 :■ 17% 7 18 ' Mar .33% 5,000 " 8 par iNo Talcott Inc (James.)—^T„ Tandy Corp TelAutograph Corp_ 2 7.33% *83%' 7% —„No par . Swingline Inc class A 1. Symington Wayne Corp 55% Mar 23 IIV4 Jan 33%. TV 59% 28% ' 28% 7. . 30%:, i 40 , 27 ■■■* 59 4,500 24% 17 191/4.; 59 r 30% :* '■>*241/4 ' - / ; .' 217 '.,21%:: 7% 24% 7 65% 7,67V4 •7 30% 30% 29% 30 * 7 17 *18% 53% ~ 28% . 30 V4 > - 29% 2,800 I2V4 " 7*17. ' v 1,000 . 23% . *831/4 : 17% - V4' 33V4 66%-" 30 723% 12 300 7,000' r 3GO- 10% Swift & Co 2 "r V 19% 23 7% 30% 28 23% . 23% 3,200 •; V. *48%.'; ./: *24V4 65% 7 507/a '..14% ' .*45% , 4,000 81,800' 85% 14 ' - 33% *17V8 50% : 12% 2IV4 7 21% 8 24% ' 19 Va 231/4 -12 30 Va 30% 18% 36 V " v 52 Va 85 Va ' 23,700 .30,100 1 Cto_—1 Biscuits ' Sunshine Mining Co— i 10c Superior Oil of California.—. 1.25 Sweets Co of America... 1.38 8/9 ' 21 24 % Mar 21 18 Co DX Sunshine 27 25 7 Oil Sun ray '■ • 83% ' 831/4? / 297/a :-59 ' 36% . 24% •7.,/ •:.*:■ 18V2 1 common $4.50 series A preferred Sun 17 Vi. 51 Va 86 " 23" 23% . 68% 17%: 25 Ve .18 ; r .. (..• - :30% r; 19 V4' - 51 ; 7 90 45 517/a 14 Va * 14 '/a 46% 7 47% 5,300 6,500 54 89% 44% „ 52'/a *85V4 ■.'7-v 21% : -33V4 r v 27%"' 28% > ' v 28% 275 . • *241/4 ■ ( 29 Va • ; 7% /•• 7%-. ... r 1 1 Corp 27.- *252 ; 51% ' 30y4-. 29 %» 17% 30% V- v.. 12 ■ *7% ■ :45% 380. 1: ' 53% -.891/4 . 30 59%... ' 1 : 85 • 66% •' - 19% • __l , Sunstrand ; Corp.j < 19 Jan 92 s " 33% *83 V4 7 ., *58 Va 100 — 8 53% ' 541/4 •/ 23%" : 21V4 24% •-*17%; t> *18 Va :/ !_1 1_ *12 • 11.25 _ - 32% ; - .30 Va . __ *7% *24V4" Vt*..,. 68%'; .. 23% . 22 Va ' * 30 y« . 23% 21% 21%' 7,800 8,200 14 22'/a Shares 77 13% 89 " 23% 77 14 45 47V2 23% //• 78 , •". ; , 47% : 12 Va •/ 12% -j* , 14Va ^1% 7 17% , rll./l; 17% —1 7 ' 56% 7 /"•■'* 85 V4 23% 23 Va : rV • 1';83> -2&% -. 23 Vr " 851/4 7=13% V 14% 49 ' 56 Va i'2 ' •.. 51.; 86 *47% ;> ' 51% 50% 56% 13% '.,7.. , .45%; 51% the Week 28 *76% ; 891/4 44% 51% . *85 y4 /- • Friday A * July 27 271/8 27% ' 541/4 *88% 46 51% -"■14% - 8 33 29% . -. __20 Suburban - : f —_1 Foods Corp^ Studebaker Corp common $5 convertible preferred 4 30% Jan 5% ' 12% •/. 68 '••■ 30 Va :- • 5 _ Stouffer 1 13 Jan Co__.1 Stokley-Van Camp Inc common___l 24 10% Feb 360 Stix Eaer & Fuller 2 /, r 2.50 , 15 32 4 57% Nov May 29 28 . 15% May 29 20 % May 29 15% Jan 2 4 33 % Apr 26 Oct 197 41 % Apr 45% Mar 17 15 6 21 Sep 7 Feb 31% Feb 51 24% 17% 5 - r 49 5, 33' ' "83 'v* 53% 89 45% -•'51% •/ *i'>24%";" '24%-:- / " 21% -y *7% •-* ...• ••r 21% 85 14V2 85 "47% 24 ' 13% 88 Va . -y/~;>'21%' 21% _5 13% 51% y,12% Stevens (JP) & Co lnc_,—_———15 Stewart-Warner Corp. i»: 16% Jan . » ' il ' 13% 54 Va v • V\ 23 Va >~23% _20 Inc— 52 14V4 20 common Sterling Drug Inc Feb6 21% Jan 34 v / / 3Va %t preferred K._-.i_wU'._i—™100 24% Jan 25 • - 77% 21% 89% 46% 50 % r 56% 76% . / .1 56% 77% 53% 7 ' 27% 27% 57 "21 Va - 45% .4;51% ' _100 convertible -preferred : Pressed Steel Co__ 54- 89 % ■ Stanley Wainer Corp. ; 5 Stanray Corp —" _l Starrett Co (The)'L S——_No par 26% Mar 12 47% Jan 27 10 Nov 22 ' '• f preferred-—___20 $1.20 convertible preferred 6% . . lo com 22% 53% ■ 27 Va 13% • Sales for Toursday 56 Va 27% *77 21% - 7 preferred series A Packaging Corp ' • 25 _ Standard 2 22 ,y : Indiana $1.60 convertible V* 12 40 % Jan 5 18 • 9 22% Feb t 6% May 29 2. 17% Jan 45% Dec 3%% Standard 5 30% Mar 15 22 20% Oct 26 V* Jan _1 • • preferred _i_—_No par conv Standard • 6.25 _• Oil of New Jersey. Oil of Ohio common Mar 12 29 Va Mar 25 Calif com Standard 28 11% Jun 43 % Jun 7 \ 1 —: Standard J 8 Mar 23 7. 13% Financial Mar 30 ' -Feb 13% Standard 82 77 57! PRICES July 26 27% 77 SALE July S5 56% 56% Standard HIGH vVeanesday July 24 28% 77 ' of \ 28 Tuesday '■ • par • 13 /Monday ' / July 28 par 3 May 29 ' . No 2 < v No com 18% Jan 28 8% Nov Inc 35% Jan 27 32 Brands preferred-——, 12% May 29 25 > 5 4 92% Dec 4 Par 17 % Jun 12 59% Feb r LOW AND STOCK Co Standard 2 25 57% Nov 28 84 YORK EXCHANGE, 83% Apr May 29 2 74% July Dec 52 29 9 18% Oct 25 55% Dec 25 25, 51% Sep Highest 87% Dec 81% Sep 44% Sep 40% Jan NEW Range Since Jan. 1 . Highest Lowest 1 46% . ' *32% 24,800 ■ 2,100 ' 2,000 47 : 8,600 33%. 250 ?—-rr ;.t;l h ■t <• V'-', i Volume The Commercial and Financial Chronicle Number 6181 196 (447) 27 NEW YORK'STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD Range for Previous ,u STOCKS Year 1961 Lowest 33 % Sep 93 Jan 29 47% Feb 22'A Jun 9 15 4 97% Jun 1 3 32% Nov 8 .23% Jun 27 46% Dec 6 28 Va Jun 25 Jun 41 % Feb 25 42% Dec 22 95 Sep 25 115 Feb 27 151 Dec 20 158 V2 Oct 95% 2 9% Jan 3 22% Dec ' 17. 267/a Jan 5 7% Jan 69 153 40 Va Mar 19 8% Jan 16 > 21. 2 43% Jan 25 5 84 Dec 3 4 3 Jan ( < , >-•: / 53% 23 > Apr .10 Apr v 82 % May *:Va% U S - U 17 Jan 3 30% Jan 10 1st 153% Jan 9 27% Oct 27 30% Jan Tobacco 7% Co 22 U S 14% Mar 23 non-cumulative 2 22 ' 38% Jan 3 25 54 Feb 6 170 Feb 2 '• 31% Jan 2 Nov 30*. 62 Jan 3 <; 13 69"% Dec 6 •?; 30% Jun 25 30 Va Jun 25 ' 28 59 33% Mar 10 Apr 42% Nov 160 14 < 20 .Jun 6• May 29 55 31% May 29 Jan preferred 40% Mar 20 Utah 9Va 265/B 40 82 *80 Va 42V4 157V4 157 Va 156 26% 26 26'A 26V4 50% *50% ;•■■•> 50% 51 44 V. , ; 45% . 141 Va • 27 VA *50% 433/4 142% 27 45 142 27% 273/8 .' 23 / '39% ♦383/4 29 Va 22% 22% 22% 8"% 9VB 8% 24'/a 11 *158 —100 38 Corp 2.50,1 . . Products Co 160 " 1. CO Power & Light Co .12.80 34% 32% 1.. 17 33% <;• 357/a ; 650 261/2 2.100 26% 28'/a 2.700 50% 50% 44 Va 400 451/2 • r.'7.600 142% i'8 .143. 3,500 27V4 28 3.400 * 39% *383A 23 39% 22% 233/8 4,900 ,, 8"% 834 8 3/4 C3/4 8% 83A 8% 9 8% 2.900 8V2 83A 8 8% 5.100 37% *37 37 *363/4 37% 24% 231/4 23% 37% 1.100 23% 24'A 37% 38'A 37% 23% 37% 23% 3.700 37% .: 37% 37% 39 3.900 *158 33 V8 . 156 26 24 ;,,.y 16'A 1 : ... 7,400 27.100 9 8% 37 247/a '-'35% " 8% 9 37 , 5 42% 50% 22% *36 Va 25c 39:,A 81% 155 Va 144- *383/4 X22% 1.100 26V4 27% *38% 23% *38% 1 263/4 413/4 453/4 148% 3J0 11,300 25 45 / 143% 27% 39 Va t 4,700 ' S9Va ' *25% 9 16% *80 Va . 13,900 36% - 26% 156% 26V4 26 Va 45% . *156 26'/a 9 .16. 39% 393^ *80%,/ 81%. 413/4 42% 81 Va 413/4 ' 42% '.V 10 14% 44 36% 16% 26% 160 , *37 " 160 *158 *158 ■ Oil Upjohn ' • 27%; 36'A 3.700 156 141/4 .*43 "9 393A 243/8 *154 14% 16 26% 51 155% 44 26 ; . 14i% 141 Va , / com.No par — Match Universal 2 45 16% 100 No par Corp preferredUniversal-Cyclops Steel Corp— 8% *50% 50 Convertible Universal - 26 10.800 36 40% 27 25% 11,300 73V2 14% 26 Va * 1 363/8 71% 9,/« . 26% 42 36% -'•*43 27 157 • 36 '74 I6V4 , •••*80% 24% 16 " Universal American 61% Mar 14 •9 , 3.300 247/a - 155V2 14% 40 •• •"■.t; 82 27 , 50 30c Universal Leaf Tobacco Jun 9 "16% 96 3A 72V» 36 " 27 42 , 43'A 157%- 157% preferred—25 24 - 9 25 Va *96 34'A •' 44 - No par com Corp___ 40% Apr • 13% 36 25 96 3/4 24 Va Shares ••- 253/4 *96 73% *43 <36% 16% ; 41 Va' *80% . V 100 Pharmaceutical <5$ 35 ) 25% " " 156 ■ Vitamin United. Whelarr , 9Vs 16 Va 40% 5 common 11 Va Apr 166 4 48% Feb 28 711/4 *154 14% 35% ; 26% : 27% 100 preferred 21% Jun 43% May 17 55% Nov ; "44 36 *9 1. common. 115% May 29 34% Feb 2 30 ",4 14 % t *43 14% ■/>'. 44 <•"16% 5 Corp common— preferred 7% 39% July <17 42% Jan 73 156 . 343/4 " Co non-cura " 25 34 " Shoe Corp Smelting Ref & Min preferred U S VA 35 Va 5 '•.US Steel • 6 ' 14 *43 * 10 V . i 7% 2 152% Apr•39% Feb • S U S 8 -78% Jan 72 , '•. 25 Sales for the Week Friday July 27 July 26 963/4 241/4 35% ,*154 156, - Corp common preferred series A Rubber 8% Va Mar 19 Mar *96 25 34% PRICES Thursday 25 " 1 preferred 3%% Mar 27 44 58* 25 96% 24 Va 74 % *154 1 : Plywood U S 2 3 35 25% *96 < 35 Va 73% , . 50 : common & Foundry Co Playing Card Co U S 9 May 25 34 Va , 100 Pipe U S 7 60% Feb 164 li . 96 Va 24% No par 4 25% SALE Wednesday July 25 July 24 ... 25% *96 1 common preferred Lines Co U R 5 2 7% Jun 4 • 23 23% May 29 39 Va July 17 17 Va Jun 22 139% July 28 39% July 11 > 3 Jan 25 49% July 2 41 Jun 25 , ■ 3 11 27 <45% Nov 9 29% Jan 21 54% Oct 12 Jun - -31% May 4 53% Mar 20 152% July 2 22% May 29 22% Jun 26 191% May 17 147% Jun 5 6 35 41% Nov . Jan 40 13 > 24 23 Va Jan 79 11 - 64 % 23% Feb 25 Va May 29 39 May 29 15 Aug. 161% Nov 6 9% Feb 14% Jun, 25 ; 53% May 18 3 7514 Oct Mar 25 .. 100 U S Industries Inc common 4 % % preferred series A : 48% Mar 29 2 6 141% Jan 2 21 9 % Nov Corp com_l Securities— Tuesday July 23 ' : Jun 33 ; Jan 24 Va Mar Foreign 7% 43 3 45% Jan May 29 Monday Par Chemical Freight Co Gypsum Co U S 30 Va Jan 27% Apr 26 4 164% May 25 6 3 Jan •105% Jan & U S ' & preferred 4 Va % , 47% Mar 23 < Borax U S 4 2. 46 % Jan 1 9 36% Jun 26 % Jan 75- May 4 42% Dec 2114.Oct 149 % Jan U S 14 32% Mar ■ July 11 12 14' "98 July 18 LOW AND HIGH STOCK YORK EXCHANGE Highest 24% Jan 35% Jan NEW Range Since Jan. 1. Lowest Highest 160 *158 160 16% f-•:• 16 Va 153/4 161/4 1H% 17 33% •'•; 16% 34% 33% 34% 17.% 34% 35% 35 31%: 353a 323/4 31 14.700 32% 35% ,31% 35% 317/8 23.200 35% 35% 35% 35% 5.900 253/4 *253/a 32% 35% , "32% 35% 36 " ; 24.200 ' 30% Oct 27 38% Jun 6 29% May 2 1 .3 22% May 29 13% Jun 25 ' 33% Feb ' Jan 28% Jan 16 19% Jan 3 30%-Apr 27 20 26 Jan 4 38% Oct 20 77% Apr 27 77% Mar 30 22% Jun 22 45% Feb 19 :}■ 19 Va Jun 25 50% Jan 2 Vendo Jan 10 Victor 18 . 42 Nov 2 15% Nov 20 30 107 Feb 49% Jan 27 81% July Dec 86 Dec Nov 86 13 28"% Nov • 29 Oct 17 11 < Jun 13% Feb 4 13% Jan 4 ,17 87% Jan 3 100 98% Jan 5 107 Va Jun 22 Jan • Jun 138 6 Jun Varian ; May Corp Raalte 5 Associates dividend Virginia $5 25% 171/4 *16 3/4 22 Va 22% 22% 31% Dec 53 3 Oct 38 % Jan 73 28 Va 28% 28% 24% 25% 24 Vb 30% 32,000 24V4 29% 253/4 29% 243/4 10% 10% 25% 10% 263/4 103/4 17,100 39 1U% 1 39 10% 38 38% 38 10% 39% 10% 130 130 39V2 131 39% 131% 132 39% 40 4,400 1343/4 138 2,100 Elec" & Power com 8 53% 54% 100 Co *104Va 105 Va com preferred- *85% 87 *85% 87 93 *92 preferred 93 *87% *92 93 3 89% *87% Von's 34% Mar 26 14% Feb Grocery Vornado Vulcan 21 ? 16% Feb 21 5% *87% 89% *87% 83% 21 Va *87% 21% 213/4 213/s 21% 9% 2)Va 22 9% 9% 22 9% 93A 9% 22% 2,500 24Va 231/4 24 233/a 1 24Ve 23% /23y8 231/4 23'% 24% 6,400 15'/2 153/a 9% 10 *151/4 9% 153/a 15% 10 15% 3.000 *15% 15% 1 10c Materials Co convertible , Va 2IV2 100 Co Inc common-.; preferred • 9 5% % preferred—„ 100 *98 Va 30 6 Va % preferred 100 *103% L— 100 July 9 88 Jun Feb Jan 3 9% Jan 4 31 25 , . , 44% Feb 8% Dec Jun 4% Jun 25 39 Nov 29 26 Jun 59% Nov 43 ' ,,40% Nov 27 f:. 41% Jan 5 27 Jun Nov 15 54 % Nov 30 30% Jan 3 38% Jan 23 25% Jan ^ 6 37% Dec 29 7 39 4% Jan 7'A May 31 4 4 17% Apr 3 . 102 May 31 95'A Jun May 5 Apr 24 87 85% Jan 45 Dec 28 30 Va July 99 33% Aug 1 93* Jan 25 - Jan Nov 14 97% Feb W 19% Jan 4 30 May 11 Jan 13 45 Nov y 45% . 27 •■Vi 1 5 Va '23% Dec 14 37% Mar 21 38 29 Dec 24 ■ 7 38% Nov - 22 Washington Waukesha ■ Wayne , Water Motor 61% Power 46 . Mar 12 " ./' / 27 Jan 32 V» Feb Jan Corp 4 24'A Jun 27 41% Jan 4 23 Jun 25 ■ 29 Feb ; « 19 50 Jan 10 25 May 29 39 % Jan 88% Jan 23 80 Jun 27 88% Jan 28 Jun 5 92% Jan 3 26% Oct 68 82 40% Jan 3 3 Apr ' T Jun 26 Va % % Pulp & Paper preferred C: 32% 323A • 45%/ 45%-s 32 9 100 5 Oct 31 26 Jan 13 Feb 5 49 May 15 33 25 52% Jan : 102 May 29 July 27 Jun 4 25 20% Jun 27 57 Oct 16 25 26 Va May 29 24% Dec 20 26% Dec 14 18 41% Jan 3 3% 29 5 85 4 44% Dec 6 7% Dec 15 26 13'A Jan 10 26% Mar 48 31 87% Feb 25 46 Jun 26 5 22 Jun 44 121% Apr 12 129 Va Dec 15 125 44% Nov 17 $4.25 26 Feb 39 7. 23 Va Jun 5 62% Jun 25 3 67 Va May 22 35 Va 94% Jun 6 81V4 Jun 92% Jun Jan 6 141% Nov 6 8% Feb 16 12 Va Apr 25 27% Jan 36% Jun Wisconsin 29% Jan 22 92% Jan July 25 19% Jan 14 6% >. 8 62% Nov 2 *Bid asked ruptcy On and Act. stock or ./ securities dividends 70% Jun 16 823A Nov 28 prices; of no 44 sale assumed 25% • *28% 29 3% "3% 10 % 98 92 *87% 89 87 *10 98 *90 97% 311/8 - 58 Feb 8 93 Jan 16 25 131 or on 2 28 166 V4 Jan 14 Jan 11% Feb 25 4 30% Feb 21 38% Feb 10 27 1073/4 Mar 28 May 29 30% Mar 16 Jun 25 t 75% Mar 15. - . Prior 8.900 16,700 15'A, 2,300 >15% • 151/8 *26 24 265/s > 25 14% 14% 151/4 *25Va 27 25 25% *24V4 243A 24 243/4 *24% 243A 1,200 26% 26% 261% 263/4 26V4 24 3/8 25Vb 23% 20,900 ; 94 24% 25'/a 26 26V4 82 *108% 30 Va 26 26% 82 115 14% 82 82 115 301/4 , *108% 30% *94 273/a /.. 94'A 26 3/4 27 26% *72 75% 72 20 *33 3A ♦33% 34% x33 ,343/4 i. 40 .1 40 101 .*53/4 • 1< common 40V4 100 Va • , 40'A 100 Va 6 101 6 39% *100 6 20 *22 Va 23Va *22% ?32 33 *32 33 *21% < ?34i/4 •V. 223/a 21% .221/4 22% 21% 373/4 383A i Inc < 85% , *85 Va 39% 100 5%> low ranges of : Service 10. Inc 5 *5% Co 10 4%% series—100 .5 are retained. -•< 33 *21'% 22% 33% *33 34 20 3/4 1,100 21'A x20 Va 21% 371/a 21% 2,600 373/4 38 2,600 - * ^ ; Stock Exchange, y 37% 21% 38 38 * 100 100 86 *85% 86 *85'/a 85 28 Va *27'A 28% *27% 28% 200 5% ♦5'A 5Va 5% 5% 5% £3/4 500 26 Va 27 3* 26% 28 »/8 34,400 26% 50% 51 ♦126 v 1271/a 50 V4 2,800 33% 127% 363A 2 4'/a 243/4 2,900 24% 243/4 24Va 24% 243A 243A 243A 25 24% 25 65 % 651/4 60 x65% 67 36 35% 357/a 35% 823/4 *82/8 83% 140 1003A 102% 2.100 9V» 1,400 134% 139% 164,800 19% 10.600 24%. 25 *24V2 25 66 3/8 65 ■ 353/4 363A 351/4 82% 83 105 > 136V4 107 *85/8 127 % ♦126 135% 83Va 102Va '8% 130% 50 J/4 36. , 35% • 108 51 25% 35% 82% 9 50 '/8 100 353/4 *126 35% 65 83 132% 33 *27V2 261/4 83A H 823/4 104 103 134% 103 8% 133 3A CO 83A 127% x *1726 36'A *9 136% 3,800 1,500 } 9.100 10,700 - 20 3/8 *263A 21 . . 27 Va •773/4 79 16% 17 51% ... Ex-dividend- - 33 *85'/$ y, • <2,000 28 Va 66% < . 22% 50% 247/« 8 3/8 270 •<, 23% 86 : 823A 6 33 % 265/s 66 108 No par 1.28 Zenith Radio. Corp old stock ; , *22'/a *32% 493A 36% -37% - 10 common • • 5% 23V2 *21% : 243A ; 10 6% *22% 34'A '26% -241/a 24 11,300 22 3A 50 Va ;127 V2 35V4 ;/ 351/4 V 900 41% 101 33 263A *126 100 Corp. 32 40 *100 333/4 ' 50% . . 32 40 100 28V4 53/8 263/4 ; . 10 com Yale 8s Towne Mfg Co : 10 Young Spring & Wire Corp.. 5 YoungBtown Sheet & Tube__No pftr Young&town Steel Doo?_^ No par day. rCaslr sale; wd When distributed; companies. II Transferred from American by such less, high and 1 Co 33% 100 11,000 73% '*51/4 28 *51/4 *713/4 40 27 26% 73% *21% > 1 .28 95 26% 33 39% ' -•85% 10c— *94 4,400 23Va 22% 38 * 31% 26% 34 400 115 3T *32Va 34'/a ,38 95% 5,900 104,200 *22V2 21% 341/4 35 , ' *108'/a 31 *713A 101 5% 23% 50* 83 Va *94 • S S) 25 113 400 26% *82% 30% 72 24% 26% 83 *108'/a 95 24% 26% 823/4 263/4 75% 25 24 Va 31% .27 lSVa 26'A • 115 30 94'A 1 *72 ; 30 15% '26 .931/4 f'• .• 99% 26% 263/4 30 Va 99% 26% 82 *108% 100 Va 24Vb 253/a 26% ( 15 *99 23% ; 26% *81 100% *25% 27 "23 3/8 v. f *99 80 Corp. this 5,000 27% 5 Wrigley. (Wm) Jr (Del) Wyandotte Worsted Co— Xerox 32'A 25V4 Inc.: preferred 100 32 32 100% common..No par Wdrthington Corp 30 88% 25 No par 10 (F W) 250 *87 27 .1 Co 88% *98 No par Co Chemical Woolworth 92 *87 303/4 97 Va 92 25 .10 preferred Witco 1,700 97% 27 .5 Public 10 97% 92 24% 100. Power 10 2,700 2G% common Stores ri 200 3Va 27 5 Elec 10% 600 29 3'/« *90 < 87% -301/4 *28% 33/8 24% Woodward iron Co.— }' 2 28 191/4 May 29 24% Jun 27 114%. May 17 24% July 10 3 Jun 87% Jun 8 29 Va Nov 9 88%. Jan 8 171% Dec 11 22% July 20 t 10 Va 900 2,100 92 991/2 < Wisconsin 25% July 161 26 23 Winn-Dixie 2 131 % Apr 10 40% Mar 26" July 19 5 93% Nov Jan 60 Va Mar 16 9 31 Va Jun 94% July 19 IOV4 32% 45Va 321/4 26% preferred Industries 32% 45 V8 32'A 24 3/4 2.50 preferred Windsor 33 243/4 OIL Co.. Wilson-Jones *' ' 95 33 271/4 common_6.25 (The Inc GOO 263A Inc Co 54,900 37% 24'A Corp & TOO 22 Va 36% 243/8 preferred. Wilson ' 30 Va 22% 36% 271/4 " 31% May 29 23 Stores 301/4 22% 45% 98 31%. 303/4 36% 26% preference..; Wilcox r Mar 14 9% Feb May 29 Jan 3Va - 22 49 30% 99% com..No par Sewing Machine Wickes ' 13 84% Mar 16 23% Jun 30 86% Nov 28. Co convertible White y 16 Oct Jan""3 $3 20 Feb 59% Nov 66 % Apr *28 Va 3% ' 32% Feb 6 22% 2 57 26 3 28% 31 9.000 32V4 -98 32 6,400 45% *90 89 5'A 12V3 *31% 92 . 80 5 1/8 121/8 22% 45%- 99 98% 62 51/4 12% 241/4 preferred 40 1 No par preferred Prior , Mar 22 14 Jan 29% Jan Motor 5 Va % 19 25 41% Jan . White 313A 3 Va - 61V» 5% 29 ♦451/4- 10 2,600 1 Telegraph Mfg . 15,900 32 45% 32% 28% 31/2 61 6% SVa 12% 33 455/8,. * •10% RR— convertible Dental White 28 34% Jun 6 27% Jan 41 Union White 15 Jan Jun ! 26 2nd Pacific 323A ' 500 6 7% 2 Inc Maryland. Ry non-cum 4'A%: 9 43% Feb 20% Jan Dec Lines $5 preferred Whirlpool Corp common 4 Jan 10V4 Jan 5 1143% Oct 79% Jan - V 27 100 Air , 47 Va Mar 28 23 * 23 Jan 52% July *60 5% 12% 32 10% preferred series B 100 Wheeling & Lake Erie Ry——100 Wheeling Steel Corp common 10 ; 61 ' 24 27% Oct 5 283/4 3.80% Apr 24 6 Va 5% 323A- 26%. 7% " 33% Jun Mar 10 13 Va May 10 37 - *32% 32 28% 5 common Westinghouse Air Brake 96% Apr 18 33% Mar 16 77 6 7% 36 *87% series Westingliouse Electric 2 118 ♦60 6'/8 <12% : 27 8V4 : 31 100 Western " ; 2 42% Jan 93 9 103 5 27 25% May 11 " 71V4 May 14 30% Jun 22 1 Feb 65 9 7 Va Jan 2 60 % Jun 43 % Aug 24 •'*99% Jan Jun Jun Feb 26% Jun 34% May 19 4 10 Jan 110 5% 8 22% preferred 4% 31 Nov 2,700 30% 1 Bancorporation . 2 19 1.800 45% 35 *90, Western 30% Mar 12 37% Dec 443/4 21% • 1.500 43% 36% • , *451/2 5V2 30 190 2,100 TVs 45% 123/4 * 7 %. « 43'A 22% 100 Western 21 82% Dec 99 '/a 203/a 45 36% 4 , Western 4 56 79 20% 7Va 431/8 30 37Va 5 Knitting Mills Western 9 28 110 78% 20% 7 Va .*26'A "21% 100 4 2 14 2 78 20% 20 26% 30 Power 4%% pfd— preferred series B West 27 Va Mar 16 39 Jun 29 105 • 45% 23 4.10% 101% May 22 July 26 Dec •> :>m*103% tr* 431/2 21% *36% 4.20% Apr 30 18% Jun Feb 105 300 100 77Va *29% -V No par Penn 13 41 *98Va v 26% •" 61 5% 5 West 25 104 60 ,-121/4 Co 4 15 :•;-. Apr - ' *1031/2 15% 45V8 8 53A Kentucky Coal; Co 92 May 29 23% Jun 25 29% Aug 16 100 *15 % 431/2 6 8 123/4 No par West 25 3 Jan 53/4. 7% 5% Pharmaceutical—! Welbilt 94% Jun 263/4 12 Va Washington Gas Light Co.—No par ■ , 73/B 45% 263/4 1.25 Co 20 28 Apr 453/4 ■■■■" V20V4 443/8 1 31 Apr 55 30 *98% , ' 8 . 29% Nov July 18 43 Va 5s/a ; 7% *60 10 (SD) 46 < 100 Corp. 5 Va Jan 102 Va 19 28 203/4 73/8 45 " '27 77 77 2OV4..: 20% 7% 71/4 7V4 *26% No par 50c 14% Feb v 3 25 16 & Inc Co Warren 37% Mar 19 36 Va Feb 11 87 77 77 ' 21 71/4 44 2.50 Warner-Lambert , 21 Jan G Co Industries Warner ' . 2 51. 25 91 17 103 Va " 26 5 82% Jan ' Jun July 11 Jan u 85 40% Jan" May 29 y May 29 >•' 9 Va May 29 • "94' " 100 103 % 76 Va V; 21 i- 10 — Warner Bros. Pictures Inc ! , 2 76% . 15 Baking Co common. preferred— 6% Ward . t s: Apr 19 27% May 17 27 Va May 29 7 V 9 54% Jan» 3 29% May 29 . * ,10% Jan ' • 38 V4 21 35% July Ward 25 20% Feb ' ' 21 : & Tiernan Walworth Mar 12 17% Jan ,. 28 19 - 20 72- Co (Hiram) Wallace " 100 No par Walker Y 9% Feb 15 preferred Corp System Walgreen ^ 8 8% Feb 21 59% Jun 11 Va May 29 6 *98% 103% 10 w 4%% Electric Waldorf 2. , RR Wagner • 65% Mar 21 57Va Jan 3; 100 103% its''?. ' Wabash 20 - 25 34 % Feb *98 Va ' 105- 89% tCfi'l 4% May 29 8 320 87 *92 40% Jun May 105% *85% 93 24% Jun 25 28 105 87 ♦92 10 3 105 *85% 93 15 Jan 104% 87 89 11 % Mar 28 16% Jan 10,800 *92 42% Oct .'••• 6 551/2 *851/2 Jan 7 55 100 Apr • 55 26% Jan 22 2,800 54% 100 106 1 543/8 104 preferred 19% May 29 6'A May 29 86% Mar 16 104 134 preferred 58% Nov 13"% Jun 53 VT 1051/4 133 $4.12 6 26 132 $4.04 2 26 54% .- $4.20 30 Dec 541/8 104 27% 13 Oct 66 •29 20 26% Feb 7 1.300 11 102 40 1,700 92 Va Feb 25 300 16% 21% 29 Va 3 Mar- 7 26 16 % 21'A , 26V4 10 Mar 13 . .; 10% Jan 29 14 14 *25% 16% 22% preferred.100 par tic ; 8% Dec 26 16% *213/4 251/2 Jan 74 16% 22 - 28% 98 28 16V4 22 1 V' 85 Va Feb 253/a < 94 Va Feb f<~ 71% July 28 24% Oct 24 17 22% .1 102 20 25% 1.25 Comptometer Corp Virginia Carolina Chemical 4 25Vs .17% America— Co 0% 25% 1 10 of Inc Co 92% May 22 , 2 May 28 14 Van Mar 23 67 8% May 29 May 12 July 21 Vanadium July 27 111 29 16 Va Jun Vanadium-Alloys Steel Co 44% Mar 23 19 89% Jan 88 1118 9% Jan 25 Jun 18 May 28 103% July 18 8 92 ' May 29 46 Va 7 •89 26 24% Dec 110 108- 9 Jun 18 > 68% Nov 21 6 Jan 83 ' May'15 125 102% Aug 29 85 9 27 43% Apr 13 • 30 19% Oct July 14 May 29 .? 523A '201/4 *263A 20% • 19% 27Va *263/4. 78 Va 77 '16% 16% 17 50% 51% 483/4 20'A 19% 19% 10% 27 Va 271% 79% 271/4 *271/4 28 200 78 3/4 '78 81 79% 80 12,200 17 17 »/4 17% 16% 18 5,400 49% 31%, 49% 50% " :* 503/4 , 50,100 Ex-rights. -»Ex-dfirtributlrm. i Ih barrkruptcy err receivership or being reorganized, under the Bank¬ yearly ranges since N.Y.S.E. listing only. All preferred issues are cumulative unless Otherwise Indicated. V-/ , • 28 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (448) Bond Record from the New York Stock The FRIDAY—WEEKLY—YEARLY letters italic when the bonds In the column mature. headed "Interest Period" LOW GOVERNMENT Range Since Jan. 1 Previous Range for NEW Highest Lowest Year 1961 BONDS Monday Treasury 4'As. May Treasury 4s Treasury Oct 37/eS__ 1 Nov 1969 Treasury Treasury Treasury Treasury Bid Monday, July 30, 1962 . each more HIGH the case 32nds SALE of Bid .;.y- Friday July 26 Ask 101.3C point. Thursday July,25 102.8 month a PRICES Wednesday Ask 102 102.8 AND In or 102.6 Bid J Ask 101.30 102.6 101.22 100.24 100.16 100.24 100.10 .100.18 100.12 100.20 100.8 100.7 100.2 100.6 100.1 100.2 100.6 100 99.24 100.2 100.6 99.1 99.16 99.5 1974 99.24 100.1 100.5 99.14 99.22 100.5 99.31 100.3 99.4 98.31 99.16- 99.3 99 98.14 98.22 98.20 98.12 15 1968 99.15 99.19 99.15 99.19 99.14 1971 99.1 99.5 99 99.4 98.31 lyfco 100.2 100.6 98.12 100.2 100.6 99.31 99 98.20 99.24 Bonds($) 101 30 100 16 ' 100 4 99.12 100,3 99 20 100.1,., 100 .5 99.4 . 99 99 4 98.12 98.20 99.18 99.14 99.18 99.16 99 .20 99.3 99 99.4 99- 99 ,4 100.4 100 100 100.4 ■> 96.10 • 96 .18 v 100.4 •100 8 99.4 99 8 Nov 15 1967 99.6 99.1C 99.4 99.8 99.2 99.6 99.2 Nov 15 1980 93.8 93.16 93.6 93.14 93.6 93.14 93.8 93.16 —Feb 15 1990 90.2 90.4 90 99.8 89.28 90.4 90 90.8 Nov 15 1998 -89.22 89 30 89.2 89.10 88.30 89 6 88.26 89.2 88.30, 89.6 Nov Treasury Treasury 3'As 15 1966 88.20 88 ;28 98.20 98.24 98.20 98.24 98.18 98.22 98.18 98.22 / 98.22 98 .26 Jun 1978-1983 15 99.6 93 .14 .,93.6 89 89.8 88.30 89.6 88.30 88.30 89.6 1985 88.28 89.4 88.26 89.2 88.24 89 88.26 89.2 88.22 Feb 15 1964 99.17 99.19 99.17 99.19 99.17 99.19 99.17 99.19 99.16 Aug 1966 99 .18 15 97.20 97.24 97.20 97.24 97.18 97.22 97.18 97.22 97.24 97 28 —May 15 Treasury 3s Treasury 3s Treasury 3s Feb Treasury 2%s__.r_Dec Treasury 25/8s Treasury 2 Vis Jun 15 15 1995 85.8 1960-1965 Feb 15 15 85.16 85.6 85.14 85.4 89.6 85.12 100.12 100.16 100.12 100.16 100.12 97.30 97.26 97.30 97.26 85.6 100.16 97.26 97.30 1965 1962-1967 88.26 85.14 100.12 88 30 84.30 100.16 97.26 89 ,2 97.30 85 .6 100.12 100 16 97.28 98 94.24 94.30 94.24 94.30 94.22 94.28 1963 99.10 99.12 99.10 99.12 99.10 99.12 99.10 99.12 Treasury 2Vis Treasury 2 Vis Dec 15 1963-1968 99.9 91.30 92.4 91.30 £2.4 91 30 92.4 92 92.6 15 1964-1969 92.2 8 Jun 91 91.6 91 91.6 90.30 91.4 91 91.6 Treasury 2 Vis 91.2 Dec 8 90.18 26 Treasury 2 Vis -Aug 8 Mar 89 Mar Treasury Treasury Treasury Treasury f 15 94.24 94.30" 94.26 11V 15 1964-1969 90.16 90.22 90.14 90.20 90.12 90.18 90.14 15 1965-1970 90.10 90.16 90.6 90.12 90.4 90.10 90.4 90.10 15 1966-1971 89.12 89.18 89.8 89.14 89.6 89.12 89.6 89.12 89.8 Jun 15 1967-1972 88 88.6 87.30 88.4 87.30 88.4 87.30 88.4"" 88.2 15 1967-1972 8 Sep 87.28 88.2 87.26 88 87.26 88 87.26 88 87.30 4 Treasury 2Vis Mar Treasury 2Vis—Mar 89 Week ; Ask 100.16 99.16 Sales for July 27 Bid ' 100.3 15 Aug —May 3%s 33/4S 35/as 3%s 3'/2s 3%s 3%s 3 Vis Treasury 15 Ask 102 one May 15 Treasury 3%s Treasury July 24 Bid 1975-1985 15 Treasury 4s —Aug 15 1971 treasury 4s__ Feb 1 1980 Treasury 3%S—r ,-,-May 15 1968 Treasury 3%s —i—-Nov 15 1971 Treasury Tuesday July 23 STOCK EXCHANGE Highest Lowest YORK . Exchange Indicate Figures after decimal point represent . 2Vis 2 Vis 90.20 ■90.8' 14 14 2 Vis Dec 15 1967-1972 87.28 88.2 87.26 88 87.26 88 87.26 88 2'As 87.30 Dec 4 15 1959-1962 99.23 99.25 99.24 99.25 99.24 99.25 99.24 99.26 99.24 25 105.24 106.24 105.24 103.8 103 International Bank for Reconstruction & Development Feb 15 1985 5s 103.8 103 Nov 10 103 Nov 10 July 25 101 103.8 July 25 101 July 11 101.8 July 10 4 July 11 101.8 July 10 107.8 106.8 106.24 106 107 1 1980 102.24 103.24 102.24 103.24 104 102.24 103.24 Dec 1 1973 100.24 101.24 100.24 101.24 100.24 101.24 100.24 101.24 100.24 101.16 Jan Vis 1 1977 100.16 101.16 100.16 101.16 100.16 101.16 100.16 101.16 100.16 101.16 1982 101 102 101 102 100.24 101.24 100.16 101.16 .' 4 Vis 4 Vis— 101.24 100.24 1978 97.24 98.24 97.24 93.24 97.24 98.24 97.24 98.24 97.24 1979 97.24 98.24 97.24 98.24 97.24 98.24 97.24 98.24 97.24 100.16 100.24 100.16 100.24 100.16 100.24 100.16 100.24 100.16 100.24 98.16 97.16 98.16 97.16 98.16 97.16 May 15 1968 97.16 3 Vis Oct 1 1962 99.28 3 Vis Jan 1 1969 95.8 Oct 15 3%s prices July 12 90 Jun a double dagger. All other figures Friday BONDS Interest New York Stock Exchange New Transit Unification 95.8 100.4 99.28 96.8 95.8 93.16 97 100.4 98 99.28 96.8 100.4 95.8 96.8 1971 94 95 94 95 94 95 94 95 93.16 94.16 1975 91 93 91 93 92 •94 92 94 92 93.16 1 1981 85.8 86.8 85 86 85.8 86.8 85.8 86.8 85 86.8 3s 25 8 Indicated with are " 99.28 96.8 95.8 July 15 1972 89 80 89 90 89 90 89 90 89 90 3s 89 tSale 100.4 99.28 96.8 Oct Mar 1976 86 07 86 37 86 87 86 87 86 87.16 3 Vis Dec 100.4 98.24 May 15 3 Vis 3%s 84 Period and 'risked ^ ork (Jily or Friday's Issue— " ___ quotations Friday Bonds Bid & Asked Low 1 (Range for Week Ended July 27) Week's Range Last Sale Price ; bid are $2,000 98.24 1963 Jan ■4s 8 ' 1 1 May 4 Vis Dec 1103.8 15 Feb 4 Vis 84 105.24 105.24 Nov 4%s High Low Sale Price High Brazil Week's Range Last Period New York Stock Exchange Jan. 1 No. Interest BONDS Range Since Sold or Bonds Friday's Bid & Asked (continued)— Low Range Since Sold ' No. High Jan .iv Low High • 3% Corporate 1980 Slock June-Dec 93 A 93 A §»7s Central Ry 93 n 24 92 99 1952 June-Dec Stamped pursuant to Plan A ' reduced 3.5%) to — — 95 95 80 80 — — — (interest 1978 June-Dec 95 94 1 951/2 5% funding bonds of 1931 due 1951 Stamped pursuant to Plan A (Interest reduced to 3.375% ) 1979 Aprll-Ocf Caldas Foreign Securities of) (Dept Canada 30-yr s f bonds of) 2%s 1974 (Dominion 1978—Jan-Julp *56 Mar-Sept 25-year 83 s f bonds "18-Jan-July *55 s f 7s Wertheim & Co. HA 5-4400 Mar-Sept external assented May-Nov External • External sinking fund 6s Feb 1961 New York Teletype fund ApriZ-Oct Feb 1961 • External External 6s • CORPORATE AND FOREIGN ISSUES • (Kingdom of Norway) 4s 1968 Mar-Sept (City of) 5 Vis 1973 Mar-Sept Antioquia (Dept) collaterals A 1945—.Jan-July • §• External sinking fund 7s S •External sinking fund 7s § •External sinking fund 7s §«7s 3rd series 30-year 3s Australia 1957 ser C ser D 15-year 3%s L 15-year 4%s 15-year 5Vis 1982 1982 new 5%s extl loan 5 As extl loan • Berlin s 6s external s f debentures f Debt 1950 101'/a 98% 105 94% 102% 95'A 95% 96 i " reduced to 8 A 94% 101% Costa 104% Credit 104% 98% 98 98 43 97% 87% 38% 1007/a 99 % 100 Vi 96% 96 12 97 100 98% 6'/28 1941 (interest 1978— of Cuba 96% 98% 94 3/4 943A 85 Anril Oct El 88% 81 — __ 1926 due A Htomn pursuant to Plan A reduced to 3.375%) 1979 see page 37. 1957 95 4%s 70 73 German Aprll-Oct 1957 80 80% 76 80% Aprll-Ocf 4s 5s Aprll-Ocf 80% 76 80 s f 93 -- 77% 73% . J..' 95% 95% 58 95% 58'A 5'As dollar of) ' ■ 20 conv 3s series) 1 of 96 94% 80'A 35 51% 45 101 % 102 95% 65 1976 39 97V4 98% 94% 98% 12 — 23 37 47% 60 36 40 21. 96% 2 94% 97 64 81 94% Jan-July *79 *79 105 — — ~4 Jan-July Jan-July ApriZ-Oct 2 81 97% 4 5 105% 97% 2- 97% 93% 94 % 4 93% 100% 97'/a 97'/a 1 97'/a 102 % 97'A 97'A 6 97 98 91'/a 95% 97% 1 4 73% 97% 93% April-Ocf 1969 82 Jan-July ApriZ-Oct 1975 1978 97'A Map-Nov *93 Map-Nov — — 1924 April-Ocf April-Ocf 1972 Issue Conversion loan bonds *30 27% 106% 104% 104'A 104% *89% 92 8 -- 103 107 83% 90% S9% 1936— dollar bonds dollar bonds 60 Jan-July 1976 1980 bonds & fund dollar "102 \ 1953 1953 99% 1963—Jan-July 99% 3 98 392 99% 99% 4 93% loans— 1972 of due April-Ocf 997/a OO 1930— 1980 1972 ♦107% 108 June-Dec June-Dec 94% 94% 94% 104 ~3 91% , 31/B1 — series) bonds 27 *55 Aprll-Ocf Feb-Aupr 1974 fund 1973 (Fed Rep of)—-Extl loan of dollar June-Dec Map-Nov bonds Jan (7th 101'A 102 Jan-July 1977 1978 3s $ bonds Jan 1 series) International (interest 102 sinking Prussian April-Ocf 92'A 42 2% — of) (11th 10-year bonds 3s (Interest 58 June-Dec 5'As s f debentures 1982 {•Frankfurt on Main 6'As 1953 80 95'A April-Ocf 1977 f dollar (13th 77 94 ■■" — (Interest reduced to (Republic secured 5'As 95 92% 42 2 5% ;, ■■ 1972 3s 4%s external (State) loan secured 5%s __ 3s June-Dec 90% France— (Kingdom extl s 5'As 5s 82 77%. May-Nou June-Dec extended to 1960 extl Salvador 3s Feb-Auo *77 1970—ApriZ-Oct 1946 1977 Energy Supply Schwaben— 5'As debt adjustment 1973 • Estonia (Republic of) 7s 1967 European Coal and Steel Community— Coal and Steel Community— 88% — 7s 5%s (Dept of) 3'As external 94% 88% ApriZ-Oct De Stamped assented 5'As 104 Avrii'OcS *96 ' 92% 42 Jan-July (Republic of) (Republic of) Denmark 104'A 7 —- 42 __ 1961-April-Ocf 1928 Oct Bank Telephone Froncler 6%) 50 ■98% Mortgage Czechoslovakia 102 100 of 6s 90% *2% Mar-Sept Mar-Sept 1961 Jan ' 92% *35'A June-Dec sinking fund dollar bonds Cudinamarca 101 66 of) (Rep 1927 90'A 41% —~ ' 91% 42 43% 90% 41% 1 *35% Mar-Sept 1951 of) 6%s 1950 adjustment 1970 Rica "■ __ 100% 100% 91 39 *35% Mar-Sept 5s Ry) 5%s gtd extl loan 1979 103% ,— • 1 97% 91 1960 7s 1960 (City Copenhagen 97% 98% 6s Map-Nov Municipal (Hulcuang Columbia 22 100% 101 1961 6s fund 1962 Consol debt extl fund sinking assented of 6s 30 *99 99% jSne-Dec Jan-July Jan-Juiy JunerDec 7s 98% 6 90'A 1961 assented Gs 98% 95% to Plan A Fv^nCfd 3;?75%) 1979 1 8 1 6 /28 0f 1927 dUe Stamped 101% 91 34% 43 *89 3s 104% 94% . 1978 Stamped pursuant to Plan footnotes, 98% _ 8eries B 1978 3.5%) f ; „ 39 - *89 Colombia • jF,np n®! ZZZ~Z 0f) externa1 8s pursuant 15 1957 April-Oct April-Oct 97% Light Co Inc— adjustment— .' Stamped 53 18 - 6%s sinking assented 47/8s • Avril-dct 1951 series . 99'/8 100 95 & 8-nJitfwTTbint^res For 92 * __ * 2 37 1962—Map-Nov * *35% §• Cologne Anr{1 debentures 1959 4%s debentures • 51 22 *__ ApriZ-Oct -" 1958 City Electric Co— debentures 1955 s 94% 99'A 100% ►101 lOOVi Mar-dent Zjune-Dec Berlin Power 92% 91 36 % June-Dec Chilean 99% , *35% 1961 • 99 92% 91 ' June-Dec assented Chinese • ApriZ-Oct 1976 loan 91 14 *88 ZZpeb-Aug 4%s debt adj ser A 1970 ZZZZZIZZ 4 Vis debt adj ser B 1978__ 6Vis 100% 1964—June-Dec 1977 (City of) *•6Vis 15 93% Map-Nov — 1993 90% • 98% 91'A —. — *35% Guaranteed 991/4 93% *35% June-Dec • Feb-Auo 1972 f 98 'A June-Dec 1945 92'A 93 • —— 91'A Map-Nov Bank 92% —— __ *89 June-Dec 97% 98% -Jan-Julv adj (series 8) 1965 Belgian Congo 5 Vis extl loan 1973 Belgium (Kingdom of) extl loan 4s loan 95% 1980—Jan-July debs external 95 Jan-Julv 6Vis ■ 93'A 94% 100 Ljan-Juf® Austria (Rep) 5Vis extl s f $ 1973__ Austrian Governments 4Vis assented (Free State) 94 100% ApriZ-Oct old 5Vis 5 As --- 92% __ . 3s bonds 42 *35% 1957 Guaranteed 60 93 ~~ M&r-Sepf April-Ocf Mortgage • May-Nou 1981 5Vis 4%s : 1963— 6s 42 *89 assented 6s 48% fund 1963 $ 42'A ■«... *35% 6'As • 20 - sinking fund • 27 Map-Nov 20-year §»Bavaria __ 59"% 1962 92 % 42 *89 •6%s __ 97'A Mar-Sept •Chile 114 __ 95'A _ 106 1962 60 41% 92% v *35% Jan-July 1961—Mar-Sept Mar-Sept April-Ocf April-Ocf Sept external sink Extl • 114 97 1972 91% __ 95 June-Dec 20-year 20-year 6Vis *55'/a 99% — June-Dec 20-year 5s 1978—__ 20-year 5 Vis 1979 20-year 5 Vis April 1980 20-year 5Vis Oct 1980 Berlin *96% June-Dec 1973 5s *96 % 22 —June-Dec 1969 15-year 4Vis 1971 6s *96% ~~ Apr-Ocf J an-July (Commonwealth of)— 20-year 3'/as 1967 20-year 3%s 1966 1 *96'/b 1946—Jan-JuZp 1945__Jan-July 1978 99% 101% *96/8 1945—J an-July : f $ bonds s B ser 100% 91 % 6s assented 6s • *911/4 1961 Sept 1961 sinking fund 6s External Alcershus Jan sinking fund assented • 6s Amsterdam § assented 6s • —. *89 Ry external sinking fund Gs Jan 1961—Jan-July NY 1-0483 49% 41% 59% *89 • GOVERNMENTS 85% *35% Feb-Aug Feb-Aug • FOREIGN 82'/a *35% April-Ocf 1960 6s 1960 assented 6s • sinking assented 6s • 83 1942—May-ZVou 1942 • Members New York Stock Exchange One Chase Manhattan Plaza 861/4 — *89 (Republic) §«7s Telephone 60 82% 10 83 §• Chile 80 47'A 2 : 83% 2%s 1975 Cauca Val (Dept of) 30-yr 3s 76 3 59% 83% i09V'a 96 Number 6181 196 Volume ... (449) The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . 29 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD- (Range f« week E„<M j„iy 27) Week's Range Friday Interest BONDS Period New York Stock Exchange Last or Sale Price Low Good Steel & Iron Works— mtge 1945 I s Greek Low part ™ International Sud Tel (Republic) Italian ext gtd series ext f s 27 24 31% 25 25 22% 29% •lOO'A II 98% Valle 93 5 • Feb-Aug 94 94 951/4 4 94 Jan-July 81 Va 81% 811/4 22 81 Works Public g»Italy 81 81 81% ■— extl s f 81 • 173 173 mortgage Yokohoma due 811/4 81 81% —- ■ — : 45 - <- 80% 89% 13 88% 91 93% Alabama 94 Great 11 92% 97% 95% Alabama Power 96 13 93% 991/2 36 94% 95% 9O-/4 V 90% 1st (Imperial Government)— 6%s • 6%s 5'/2S • of loan extl due Albany & Joan extl to Lombard • 30-year 3s §• Milan extl Secured • sink fund extl sink New to Zealand 15 5%s year Va Y8 101 24% % I 1% 57 58 4*8% 168% 62 168% 52 Vi 56 50 56 Allegheny *45 .June-Dec ..Apr-Oct — -Map-Nov ___— Allied 52 45 100y4 IOO1/4 99 Vi 100 100 93 Vi 93 Vi 50 3 99% 104% 28 98% 105% 18 93% 93 94% 96% 95% 96% 93% Allied Stores Aluminum 3s 4Vis 4s extl f s Co fund sinking 6Vis 1965_ loan external April-Ocl 1973 f extl loan s May-Nov Municipal Bank extl sink fund 5s 1970—June-Dec [(•Nuremberg (City of) 6s 1952 _ Feb-Aug Oriental Development Co Ltd— 5*6s extl loan (30-year) 1953 Mar-Sept 5 Vis 6s due • 5 due 99% 100% 6 5Vis extl f s 5Vis of) extl May -Nov May -Nov June-Dec 1958 (30-year) 1968 1973 Apr-Oct 1977 (State of) 99 Vi 991/2 99% 100% 99% 6 991/2 99% 2 99% Vi 4 Vis 98 Vi 21 97 102% 951/2 97% 72 95% 103 *97Vi 98% >.98% — (Republic Peru • • extl loan Nat Nat 15 f. 218 96 Vi 96% 99 9074 208 «/4 99 95 % 101% 99 98% 9b > 100% 2081/4 *91 §• Stabilization yo% 19 102% 97% 2 lOOi/a 95 20 §• External 4%s • Porto *78 1960—June-Dec *77 loan sink fund 103% 95% April-Oct 98% 82 87 78% 78% 87 9 9 8 9% 15 9 stamped 1966 to to 2.25%) Electric Rhine-Westphalia 7s mortgage mortgage 6s *9 13% *8 8 Vi 9 8 10 9% 13 8 10 Jan-July 6s 6s mortgage 65 59 70 *51 55 51% and 3s 3%s 4%s §»Rio de Janeiro American 4%s 72 Grande Rio Sul do external §»8s 2%) to 1953 1921 sinking fund reduced to 2%) external 7s 4.40s conv American 1946 *__ 76% 76 78% III 2%s §»Sao (City Paulo 54 54 60 6Vis April-Oct 68 June-Dec 1968 101 of) 6 Vis 1952 (City) 8s 1952— secured extl Serbs Croats • a?, 7s • 2012 Slovenes & 67% I 67% 65% 67% 2%s 71 *60 60 69 60 168% May -Nov 1957 fund *71 Va 62% 169 80 71 80 May-Nov R'4 • • *97 1962 97 98% 23% 24 13 21% 25% 24 24 May-Nov 24 2 20ya 25% Africa (Union external external Southern European Southern Italy • 5%s 5Vis Tokyo 4%s • 1971 s new June-Dec f 10 June-Dec *6% 5Vis 1982 1974 96 Mar-Sept May-Nov 7 9% extl due loan 1961 of 1st Sbs 1953 98 40 94% 97 18 94 97% 96 96% 18 93% 9R% 100% 101 101 % 53 101 25 101 y4 For 100 99Vs 100 102% 102% Ltd— 1971 '27 extended mtge $ series extended footnotes, to 108% 109% 109% Mar-Sept Jan-June 62% 90% - 61% 92% 100V4 40 1021/4 92% 91 102 8 97 99% 98% 93% 104% 12^Vi 62 Vi 96 61 69% 60% 61% 85 59% 661/4 92% 94 61% 167 91 10 105 115 II514 121% 133 78% 79% 83 Vi 831/4 831/2 72% 72% 741% 78 78 % 77% 77%.. 91 92 91 - 77 76% 80% 11 75 80 36 ... 86% 71% 25 •,, 81% 17 89% 95 87 91 81% 86% 88% 88% 89 23 831/4 83 84 12 51 1973— 89% 94% 100 100 273 991/B 102% 106 Vi 1061/2 106% 155 105% 107% Mar-Sept - debentures convertible , June-Dec June-Dec .—Feb-Aug Mar-Sept Jan-July April-Oct 81% 33 .... May-Nou 1990_ 1983 April-Oct 77% 100 78% 2931% 283 293% 110 253 382 951/2 9 90% 91 Vi 90% 101 3%s 951/4 _Feb-Aug April-Oct 88% 88% 88% 88% 1977 debentures Anheuser-Busch 1969—April-Oct debentures Co 3s 3%s Inc debs 1977 first gold 4s July 1995 _May-Nov 1021/4 Feb-Aug June-Dec Feb-Aug Feb-Aug 100% April-Oct subord debentures subord 5%s deb sub debs 1984 1983— 3%s Investment debs 1976 debs . 1977 1977 debentures 97% 94% 10 5 98% 101 5 101% 102% 103% 71 87% 96 135 99% 120 255 99% 102% 10014 101 36 88% 101 99n 9953 *105% 105% 90 Va 90 62 102 % 89% inc 5s Co conv 96% 100 92% 4Vis 88% 88 57 101 87% 88% Mar-Sept 1962——Mar-Sept & Armour Associates .. 4 991/2 97 99% 101 5 _ 63% *57 Quar-Jan Apco Oil Corp 5%s 1981 ! Apr-Oct Armco Steel Corp 4.35s debs 1984 ApriZ-Oct 4Vis sinking fund debentures 1986—_—June-Dec Arbor Ann 94% 97% 102% 105 107 103% 14 107 104% __ 105% 105% 1979 debentures Topeka 1995_ 4s 4s July 1 Line mortgage 4s ser A 4%s mortgage C ser 2%s Refining debentures 4Vis conv subord debentures debs subord 106% *80 : 33 — — -. — 102% 92 93 95% •" 95% 80 ~ -' 80 94% 88% 94% 2 " 94 97 88 »/2 „ 109 93 92% *95% 92 98% 99% 26 101% 101 Vi «— — — • _ 97% 87 97 14 89% 99% 88% 4 87% 90 109% 183 108 105 118% 96 89 91 121 Feb-Aug 192 184 195 241 160 251 Feb-Aug Mar-Sept April-Oct 68 68 70 56% 55 57% 55% Jan-July 1981 101% 90% 25 92% 92% 87 95% 94% Corp— 1979 debs subord Feb-Aug debs 1987 Co of America— Manufacturing conv Mar-Sept Jan-July _Mar-Sept 1966—Jan-July —Jan-July 1980— 1972 1979— Canteen conv __ *98% Ry mortgage 3%s ser D 1980 Gen Avco 1995 Charl Air & *103% Santa Fe— & — 1st Ohio & cons RR— 37/sS mtge ser 1970 A 4s ser B 1980_ 1st cons mtge 4%s ser C 1995 4Vis convertible income Feb 1 2010 mtge cons debs series A conv Baltimore ref & ref Electric 3s series M Baxter Z 1989 mtge Laboratories 4%s 5s Finance 77 49% 62% 561/2 55 57% 134 51% 51 51% 53 75 Jan-July June-Dec __ ._Mar-Sept Jan-July ApriZ-Oct —May-Nov 1982 dgbs 1977 June-Dec 1981 debentures 67% 55 55 May .1 — 128 80 77% . 80 92 126% 128% is 57 93 114 _ 155 Inc— debs subord conv 69% 54 17 Co— sink fund 3%s 1990 1st ref mtge sink fund 4s 1993— 4%s conv debentures 1974—— 1st 81 54% 53 Jan-July 2010— & Gas 67% 43 '7 54 106% 103 ♦101 105 90 — 104 103 106% 91 101% 110 102 105 Va 101 2 — 104% Bethlehem Steel Corp— Jan-July - to 1981 1961 fo —Jan-July. *100 100 % 99% 100 April-Oct 1971 April-Oc' see page mortgage mortgage 2%s series I Boeing 4%s Boston *99% II 98% (The) sink 4%s conv 1980— 2%s debs 1981— Co Co fund 101 & Maine debentures 1991 June-Dec — 37. lnne-Dec i 101 ** 100% 101 '' 221% 52 100 % 7 88% 84 84 13 82% 84 85 85 27 85 86% 102% 104 50 92% 139 V* 98 127 Jan-July May-Nou Jan-July* May-Nov 102% Jan-July Mar-Sept 104 % 103% 105% 4 330 91 80% 84% 99% 84 *100% 100% ;_June-Dec RR— 5s series AC 1967——. Mar-Sepl 4%s series A July 1970 .May-Nop ,_Feb-Aug 1st mortgage 6s series SS 1965 April-Oct Bristol-Myers Co 3s debentures 1968 Brooklyn Union Gas gen mtge 27/bS 1976_ _Jan-July .Jan-July 1st mortgage 3s 1980 .May-Nov 1st mortgage 4%s 1983 June-Dec 1st mortgage 5 Vis 1986 — First mortgage *35 Va mortgage Inc • 103% 13% 81 10 18% 401/a 40 42 34 34 Va 50 93 % 93 Va 1 90% 93% 80% 85% 78 78 *82 104 1971 221% 101% ~7 10 95 97% 197 83 83% 23 118'4 122% 281 95% 3Vis debs 92% 104 95% 4%s conv sub debs 1981_ _Jan-july Niagara Elec first mtge 2%s 1975 _May-Nov June-Dec Burroughs Corp 4 Vis conv 1981 • Bush Terminal Bldgs 5s income 1982— Co Corp 83% •93 95% Shoe 43% 12% 951/4 Brunswick 33% 38 13 Vi _Jan-July Brown II Airplane 1970 1976 1979 Buffalo 1953 1963_, Consol 9% 96% Tokyo Electric Light Co Ltd— 6s 10 96% 98 Jan-July 5Vis Co extended 1965 1968 1 99% (City of) — 5 Vas 5'4s Fund Power "9 104 Jan-July 1971 debentures 5s Borden June-Dec June-Dec 1968 Dec 99% >100 Mar-Sepl 1958— , Pipeline Dev (40-year) due June-Dec 1951 7s of) loan Electric 1962 6Vis Jan loan 5%s Taiwan to June-Dec 1958 a'/2S 93% 911,4 Feb-Aug —_AprtZ-Oct 2%s series J Consol mortgage 3s series K 31/4S conv debentures 1980 Ltd— Co external assented 1 30 104 April-Oct 1980— 1973 debentures 3%s Beneficial May-Nov 1952 Corp of) (Prov 4*.as South Halske & Silesia f s extended 1952 due s Siemens Power mtge 98 98% 100% Co— 1981 4%s debentures 1985 4s (interest May-Nov secured external Electric 931/4 (Kingdom)— series B 1st 931/2 38 *92% Mar-Sept Foundry debs 1980 debentures 4 Vis *58 (interest external 1962 • 6 v2s 101% 94 104 May-Nou 1986 1986 Consol .1 87% 981/4 98% June-Dec 3%s debentures 1984 1st April-Oct „ 'secured Shinyetsu 84% 58 75% May-Nov sinking 2%) 100 5 99% 101 May-Nov .. Stamped pursuant to Plan A to 98% 85 98% 100 April-Oct 1975 3%s debentures Baltimore June-Dec 1966 due to "priuced 50 94% April-Oct (interest Slumped pursuant to Plan A reduced to 2.375%) 2001 • 93% ApriZ-Oct 1966 1988 debenture?; 1982^_^_^^i.JVHL:_— 2%s debentures 1987— 1st § • Rome 115 Telephone & Telegraph Co— debentures 4%s (interest 2.25%) 2004 June-Dec 1967 stamped pursuant to Plan A (interest reduced to 2.25%) 2004 June-Dec 7s 90% lOQi/4 98% 98% Jan-July subord debs debentures 2%s Automatic 54 Stamped pursuant to Plan A reduced 64 59 125 93% (interest gold 1926 103 57 64 93 IO21/2 104 Co— 2%s debentures 5s 2012 loan of debs 99 May-Nov 1980— debentures & subord Optical 3%s (State of)— of 37/aS 1970 Ltd debs Machine conv American Atlantic Feb-Aug SLumped pursuant to Plan A • 79% Feb-Aug 2012 loan internal 6s 71% (interest Stamped pursuant to Plan A reduced to 2.5%) 1999 • 72 April-Oct 1946 Stamped pursuant to Plan A reduced 113 85 June-Dec _—Jan-July April-Oct junior debentures 1987— Gen 6 Vis secured 98% 1964 1979.- Foreign Power debs 5s 2030 & Stamped May-Nov 8s 94% 101 Co subord conv General Feb-Aug 1973 (City of) Feb-Aug 3Vis 1990 Distilling American Atlanta stumped pursuant to Plan A (interest reduced to 2.375%) 2001 April-Oct § •External Co debentures Atchison Mar-Sept May-Nov May-Nov 1955- 5%s ol) April-Oct debentures fund Airlines 5 '/as Nyasaland— -deration 19 *__ 93% 103% 1981 Canada Can General Rhodesia 104% 101 5 98% 102% 55 Corp— 1953 Consol *57 Jan-July 1952 mortgage 163 120 9 103 % 98% *__ : May -Nov 3%s 1963—May-Nou Atlantic Coast Line RR 4%s A 1964 June-Dec *8 A 1950 ijuect Direct 103 90 Va Electric Co debentures 5%s Plan 2006 Power Consol . 98 Vi April-Oct 4s 1998 debs 1978— April-Oct fund 4Vis pursuant reduced 103 June-Dec 9% stamped 'Interest , 86% 91 Vi Jan-July Jan-July 1950 gold 8s 1963 56 86 % 9 1947_April-Ocf 7s pursuant to Plan A (Interest reduced to 2.375%) 2001 7Vis *8 50% :' (City of)— Alegre 1961 as 78% 53 April-Oct sinking fund assented *— April-Oct April-Oct 1961 series gold 6s 1940 1958 assented 1968 4V2s • f 6s 2nd s assented 4%s American Tobacco Mar-Sept 1959—Mar-Sept 7s series 1st 6s (Republic of) 4 Vis • f s extl loan § •Poland external of) June-Dec April-Oct 2%s 218 100% 101 r < (interest Stamped pursuant to Plan A reduced to 2.125%) 2008 • debs 1986 63% *57 121 Va 123 801/2 96 % Mar-Sept 1947 7s II gtd America of Co of sink 4%s §»Pernambuco 801/2 100% 97 Vi 97% 98 June-Dec 1975 loan 99% 100 Mar-Sept 1963 extended to external loan f s loan 1958 (City 5%s 1976— extended to 1953 Vis extl 5 Vis Oslo loan external 1st Dye 3Vis fund sinking 4%s loan new & Corp sinking American 1965—April-Oct April-Oct 1963 Feb-Aug 4Vis old fund sinking 1;— 1981 1981 conv 94% 90% 94% System— Western & — 94 y8 April-Oct 1975 911/4 90 *91% — rH 0 0 of)— (Kingdom External ; COMPANIES 1980—_ ._Apr-Ocl debs debentures Power Chemical 4.80s April-Oct gtd dollar bonds 1976—. Norway 4Vis RR See old name of West Penn Allegheny 1967_ _May-Nov 1972—. .Jan-July 3 Vis debentures fund American Nippon Tel & Tel Public Corp— 6s 100% 99% — Mar-Sept subord American -Mar-Sept — 1970 1977 INDUSTRIAL 3%s RR mtge 1984 conv fund sink Aluminum (interest 2008 5Vis AND debentures 1982 3%s sinking fund debentures 1983— .Mar-Sept 1959 1976 5Vis 15-year % % .Mar-Sept 6Vis 2.125%) (Govt) 21 (interest Stamped pursuant to Plan A reduced 26 Mar-Sept 1958 6'/2s fund 5s sink 4%s 4%s Stamped pursuant to Plan A reduced to 2.125%) 2008 •Secured 98% -April-Oct 1952—— of) 6y2s (State)— 104 207 99 *22% Jan-July f $ bonds 1978 s (City Geraes 101% 207 *981/2 — *100 Va June-Dec _June-Dec 1954 6V2S 50 _June-Dec 1952 7s (Colombia) Medellin Minas Co Electric 101'/2 102 .May-Nov 1975 (State Mtge Bank) 7s 1957—.April-Oct & Toll 5s uniform cod 1959— .Mar-Sept § •Jugoslavia '•Kreuger June-Dec 1961_ 1971 Allegheny Ludlum Steel 4s 102 _Map-Nov 1965: *30 of 1965 extended to 5'/2s due Feb-Aug 1964 1st 3Vas Susquehanna Inc 5%s ._Feb-Aug 1954 *24 extended 1954 9% Jan-July 1953 A to Southern Co mortgage Aldens Japanese 10»/4 8 9% •>. 89% 95% 9% 13 *8 ... Mar-Sept May-Nov *4% 83 Mar-Sept 1976— 6s 93% ' Corp— 6s of '26 extended Jan-July Development Bank gtd extl loan 1977 7s Power series 6s 93% (Dept of) 1958 Feb-Aug Feb-Aug Elec (City of) 1961 91 Valley 1958 United 91 98 87 88 ♦86 Feb-Aug —Jan-July 1978 1984 88 80% 94 83 43 — June-Dec 7s 1951— of) 5%s 1974 1974 Japan 6s 85% Cauca external (City) assented High 81 12 83% 83 ►78 June-Dec RAILROAD Jan-July Jan-July (Government 5%s Japan 101 6s Mar-Sept (Kingdom of) Jamaica 4 %s • 1st • Jan-July 1977 1952 7s series B § %; .93%. Jan. 1 Low No. ' See Cauca §• Warsaw Feb-Aug Utility Institute— ext s f 3s 1977 Public JO-year' gtd Del 83% May-Nov readj readjustment external Range Since Sold High ' May-Nov ".«»•* _—_Jan-July * 1979 external * Jan-July — Italian 3%s 100% A 1977— for conversion 4s-4%s-4%s April-Oct 1977 3s External 1937)— 37/es-4%s-4/6s ext conversion 1978- April-Ocf 1947 B 25 Va 25 Westphalia f 4s s 27 Feb-Aug - debs Consortium Credit 30-year Tel—*- & 7V2S America Italian 7s — Bonds Friday's 1 (Republic of)— 3%s-4s-4%s (dollar bonds of External readjustment 1979 May-Nov paid or Bid & Asked Low Aprll-Oct paid part 6s Last Sale Price High Uruguay 1964 1968 § •Hamburg (State of) 6s 1946 Conv & funding 4%s 1966 Harpen Mining Corp— General mortgage 6s 1949 4%s debentures adjustment 1970 Ilseder Steel Corp 6s 1948 t Jan. 1 No. Period New York Stock Exchange Government— • 7s • High Interest BONDS Range Since Sold Hope 7s Week's Range Friday Bonds Friday's Bid & Asked 122% *96 99 —, 102 . ; ,90 95 81% 108 94 Va 95 Va 105 Va 95 % 142 85 147% 93 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (450) 30 : Interest bonds Period Stock Exchange New York Last or Sale Price June-Dec April-Oct 1976 consol gtd 5s A 1962 Electric Power first 3s Canada Southern Pacific Ry—• Canadian 100 • 2020 mortgage 4Vis series B Jan 1 2020 mortgage 4Vis series A Jan 1 Gen Illinois Central 72% 72% Centra! New Pacific 1974—— Power 3s York Ry mortgage 3Vis series B Cerro de Pasco Corp 5Vis conv debs subord Without 97% 1 100 54 % 60% ! 56% 10 51 65 59 '/a 57 -50 101% 102% 51 101 105 105% 1 54% 103 % 8 102% 97% 15 95'A 88 88 ;?• i" 73 73 73 65 64% II debs 3 Vis debentures debentures ;Z div & A 1974 First and and & 1st 1st 38'A ' 18l 86 ■-a:^ Jan-July Jan-tfuly 99 88'A 84% 99% 108 120% lo 110% lub i X J. 114 13 V4 165 *96% ;'6 104 94% 95 25 94 78 78 78% 80 80 80 • : 105 94% „ 92% 92% ~ _ 88% 7 — _ 81% 94'A,Z 85 • 1985—Feb-Aug 80 — mortgage debs series B 84 ' __ Z:-3 45% 467/a 40 37% 61% 63% 63% 4 61 67% 27% 27% 8 19% 37'A 75 Va 79% 3s 1st * 78 71 71 72% 56% 56% 57% 6 69 56 April April 34 31 34 *22% *73'/b 74 Z'-Z — 77 77 527/o — 53 'A 1995 54 53 54'A 113 44% 45'A 109 4 Full ©' conv .subord Vie Nuts 1st 4 Vis City 3s 1987 75 Delaware conv Cleveland General subord Cincinnati gold 771/a . 98 55 - V 54% 90 98% 98% 99 99 Vb 54% 98'A — ;98.^ 99% ~9 - . "Z'L 5s series iB ,: . .. . St Z io Map-Nov — Feb-Aug Feb-Aug ".. 96 96 86% First Electric 100% mortgage , 1st mortgage 2%s 1st mortgage mortgage 1st 84'A 84'A 85'A June-Dec Ry— 99'A 99 99% mortgage 37/bS 1st mortgage 4%s & Z /' ; 64'A 64'A 64'A i debentures series 3s debentures 1970—Jan-July June-Oci -Mar-Sept 80 69% 69% B 3%s debentures series Jan-July 1977- ' 95 65% ' 59'A ' • 119 21 74% 12 b'2Vz 82'A 52%- 59 91 V ~ 82 3%s debentures * 13 debentures 81 77 V, 77 % debentures 82 Vb 86% 77 76% 79 — *92% series H debentures I series 93% 99'A 1 61' 82% 81 101% 105% 77% 3%s subord O conv 1ST Ut 84% 84% 90 90 *89 1964 1970_; conv First subord First 3s mortgage 3s 105 7/8 102% 931/8 96 y4. 103% 99 2 102 3s June-Dee series N 1977 Feb-Aug 1978 99% 93 86 "•*" *" : ' ' - 27'«r. * f debentures f debentures • ^ - 1031/a 107»A: 106% 95 ^ 97% >. 94 Vb 90% ' ''Z ' .Vj— • —'M— 5 991/4 99 % 96 Vi 94% 96'A ' . 100 Va 97 85% 85% 85% 1999 2001 33 *83% ref M 3 Vis series I 1983 1st & ref M 3%s series J 19841st & ref M 3%s series K 1985—; 1st & ref M 3%s series L 1986 1st 1st - & ref M 4V4s series M 1986—: ref M 5s series N 1987— footnotes, 93 58'A 5 80 104% 100% 84 82'A *80y4 81% *103% , 96% • 77 86% 80% •. 103 __ 105'A 103% . *103% lOuVa 96% . , 99% 96% 10 95% 97 86I/b 86'/8 5 85% 88 98% — — 98y0 6 95 99% 99 100 52 ; 97% 101 49'A 57 12'A 22% • Div M 1973 C Map-Nov 1993 *49% —May series "12% 12% 5 291/2 29% 19 45 45 *__ 40 __ MM. see page ■■■' b — 76 • MM* - 72% • ; z mm,' : ►' . . AprU-Oct: interest) Gardner Corp 4s Co 3s 78% •—- __ 86% 86% 88 y8 88% 84ya •83 •81% 84 Vi 79 : ~5- s f •-> 5s debentures Mar-Nov June-Dec " June-Dec sub „ •« *81% *82 r — • V- • — i*J • 4%s 84% 20 85% 90% 5 •85% 1986— ; — 86 *87% 98% ' 1 -1989 • 2010_. Fuel subord 97% *105% v „ 98 Vi — 64 Corp— > • 1971 Corp 5s cOhv- subord .debentures Paper Board *71% 1st 4 East Coast Ry mtge 5s 1980 Co— 71% 70 Vb 70 Vb 71'A - 64 82 'A 84% 91 •9 , 98 98 • 66 " 94% 93% 82 1 91'A 70 94 Vb 67 % 39 71% - 109'A 111 94 70 93 70%' 91'A 109% ; 91% 10 70 70 *ZZ 171 93 Vb 106 84 79 seriefs: A 2011—^^ 2nd mtge< 5%s cdmr inc ser A 2011— debs. 1979— Dairies* Inc A'As Worth Ac Denver 1980— Ry 4%s 1982~ American Oil Co 4%s; conv. subord Gen 77% 89 89 77% 77% 77% 88 85% R5% *89 90% 88% * 99 77% - ; *102% — 90% 96'/a 103 {'■ *97 Va 9y *• 105% ' *106'A of Texas— debentures .1984. 97% . ~ *101 „ 1061/4 — 106% 102% 99% — 101% 74%; 66 34 33 *35% 42% 32 T17/b 117/B / *— * ' 20 11 43 13 Vb *33 ' 89'A 100% - — 12'/B *72% 12 Vb •_L 75 37 3t> % 19% 10 93 13 76 * 70 68 • 100% * __ — : 68 Vz Jan-July Jan-July 28 28 98 • 92'/a __ •' < 69 28 -- 98'A April-Oct 124 100 Vb 5 103% ■87 Vb 86'A . 90 - 100 14 103 -103% 100y8 100'A *86% —89% 90 *102 y< 105 " 104% 103 104% . .. . 103% April-Oci -Jan-July Map-Nov -—April-Oci 110 94 25 97 <85% noi-s *—■•: 88% 70 * _ *106 __ 5 - 90% 106 101 • 75% 65 ' 5 : 28 .- 4&y4 98% 63 92 1231/4 92'A 86% 1 90 95Va 103 115 135 .. 109% —Map-Nov Transport 4s conv debs, 1981—Map-Nov General Cigar Co 5%fl4ncome;debs 1987_J«ne-Dec General Electric.Co 3'As debentures- 1976_Mop-Nov 'Fonri* Com/3.%R dcbeptures 1976^Jan«Jttlp. Amer 961/4 — 96'A ' ■: Food Fain Stores 4s conv . 77 80% *86 77% -J— April-Oci General - 88 71 Vb __ *92% Mar-Sepi . 1976—! 90% 90% 80% 83% 10 __ *71% 5s Gardner-Denver 4'As conr debs 1976 102 Vi 77% 86 % ! Apr-Oct Fort 88% • 193'A 168% 79% •86 y2 May-Wop Foremost 97% 89'A ' 1973 84 Va 103% 107 "2 *78% 1965—J an-July Associates 3'As debs 86% 84%^>88% 83% 86% > 5 168% 168 % • •' — Mar-Sepi Jan-July April-Oct April-Oci Mar-Sepi Mar-Sept u 1988___ 88% - 87% 80% 76 87 ' ' f 93 76'A 76 78% , Mar-Sepi — 86% - 87 •— 80% 83% 6 90% 90% ' • 87% 1 April-Oct 1984 84 > 83% 84% 85% "Florida 89%' 85% .1 aic.- . .88% 12 91% >• "t debs 1983 Flintkbte Co 4'As conv debs -- 86% 80 ; *77% - ' 87 81 — n90 90 • __ 85% ; *80 Vb 1981— Map-NovFirestone The Ac Rubber 2%s debs 1972—Jan-July 3V4S debehtwres 1977-i—i Map-Nov 80% 80% 1 85 „ ti . conv Federal 75%-: 85% 80% __ __ /,♦. 1976_Mar-Sept 1983. Ohio division first mortgage 3JAs i - .83 86% 81' — Jan-July 1981 Fansteel Metallurgical Corp— 86%" 76% 29 79% 82% 41% 85 ; 19931— debs conv mortgage Family Finance 88% > 74% < 48 80% - Jan-July Mar-Sepi ' • ; 42% 39 - 5 .r June-Dec I - __ ■ 36% 28 ■ 45 Edison El III <N Y) first Cons gold 5s 1995_Jan-Julp 'Elgin Jollet Ac Eastern Ry 3 'As 1970— Mar-Sept El Paso Ac Southwestern first 5s 1965 April-Oct 5s stamped'1965-^——-Li :—ApriZ-Oct Erie RR Co gen mtge inc 4'As ser A Jan 2015-April First consol mortgage 3 'As ser E 1964 April-Oci First consOl mortgage 3'As ser F 1990 Jan-July' •>'» First consol mortgage 3'As ser G 2000—Jan-July •5s income debentures Jan 1 2020 April-Oct , "• 77 737/a ' ~ .June-Dec 37. - * contingent Eastern1 Stainless Steel 114 '811/4 MM" ' ' - % -"/, v ' —Map-Nov April-Oct April-Ocf - '' : Mar-Sept -—-—Feb-Aug " Jan-July <si For 84% ' . First and refund mtge 3s ser E 1979 -Jan-July First and Tefund mtge 3s ser F 1981 Feb-Aug 1st and ref M 3 Vis series G 1981——Map-Nov 1st & rtf M 3%s series H 1982 901/4 83 21 of New YorkFirst and refund mtge 2%s ser A 1982—Mar-Sept First and refund mtge 2%s ser B 1977—April-Oct First and refund mtge 2%s ser C 1972—June-Dec First and refund mtge 3s ser D 1972——May-Wop & 82 '/a . " Consolidated Edison 1st 1963- Western & due mortgage Eastern Gas & v. : 103 r - 101 »/u 104 ■ April-Oct ___April-Oct April-Oct s ' *84 / Jan-July .Feb-Aug Map-Nov &. Western RR-Co— mortgage 5s - 109 ... 105% 100 ' 13 *97% *92 •' 25 - IO51/4 105% * 901/2 5 ; - 105 »A IO51/2 101% 3 99% 105 VA 50 102% 102% 1051/4 June-Dec sinking fund debentures 1999 2Vis 119 92 Vb ' 68% 85'A 1983 mortgage 3 'As 1982 . 16 105% 105 7/a 102 102%' Mar-Sept : > ■ • 91% • z ■. 90 88% . •' —J." Apr-Oct Co— series L : 1965 extended 4s 1st . Mar-Woe : debentures 1981 Edison mortgage debentures 3%s 3 %s 1st mortgage 3'As lst mortgage 3%s 1st mortgage 4'As < - Combustion Engineering Inc— Commonwealth 1965i 1st f 901/4 ' 86% , 102 May-Sept - ... *95% Map-Nov mortgage '87 ,6 • *911/4 April-Oct 3®/a6 1983 3Vis 1986 mortgage 4 Vis 1987 luo 97 8U 1977 1st 871/2 April-Oct mortgage 101 78 104% . 871/2 5 May-Woo . Columbus & South Ohio Elec 3 Vis 1st 6 Mar-Sept*. 1985—. debs 87% 871/2 June-Dec v; 1983- 4%s debentures series K 1983 53bS debentures series N 1984 5%s debs -series 87% 87% April-Oct 1982 1982 J 3'As debentures Lackawanna Chemical Dow 90% — 101% 101 % 81 v - Jan-July Mar-Sept April-Oct April-Oct D 1979 series E' 1980 series debentures 4%s 27 * 95 79 Feb-Aug 1 April-Oct 1982—Jan-July Dresser Industries Inc ,4b conv 1977Mar-Sept .Duquesne Light Co 2%s 1977— I Feb-Aug 1st mortgage 2%s 1979. April-Oci 1st mortgage 2%s 1980 Feb-Aug 77 Vb 84% *— April-Oct 1977 debentures series F 1981 4%s debentures series G 1981 5%s 83% 104% 107% 10 80 Douglas Aiicraft Co Inc—' 4s conv subord; debentures 1977 5s s 'f .debentures -1978. —— ; 3%s 5s 100% 80'A 1st mtge >& coll. trust. 5s series-A 1985-Map-Nov *. 1st mtge i& 'coll tr 4%a series B 1985_Map-Nov Diamond 93 Feb-Aug series 3%s 104 82'A 10 104 Mar-Sept June-Dec April-Oct Detroit Tol & Iron ton. RR 2%s ser B 82 y* 88% 79% — ' . 1 82'A 91 68 June-Dec 1975 C 10 gg.y4 " 68 82 Vb June-Dec Mar-Sepi Mar-Sept Gen Ac ref-j3%s series K 1976 1 M&y-Nov ^ 3%s convertible debentures 1969_. Feb-Aug "3%s convertible debentures 1971 Mar-Sept Oeri 3e ref*2%S series N 1984_.— Mar-Sepi Gen & ref 3'As series O 1980 Map-Nov Detroit At Mackinac Ry 1st lien 4s 1995-June-Dec Second gold 4s ,1995._1_.— June-Deo • 697/a ; Mar-Sept April-Oct — 1975 A series 88% 102% 82% *93 __ series,.H 19701 deneral ap<i refund 2%s series I 1982 Gen Ac rer mtge 2%s Series J 1985 Columbia Gas System Inc— 3s 96% 109 95 87% 102 68% ' Income mortgage series A 4'/a% 2018 ..April Denver & S^lt* Lake income mdrtgage (3% ' fixed 1 % contingent interest) 1993—Jan-July / ' " Map-Nov Corp 47/as go 104'/a 104% 104% Detroit Edison ,3£ 97%- *— 1993 1994 Iron Income 1%• 86% ; 81 31 June-Dec 1993 3%s 1986 3s 1989 1st Colorado Fuel 973,4 991/4 . : May-Wop. 1st rptge -jSz; coll tr. 3 y8s 19841: 1—1 1st mtge Ac/coil tr 3%S" 19.85— 1st -mtge & Cdlf tr ,3%'s 1988. / ; 1021A 100 ~: 16 June-Dec St Louis 1982— 1985 3s 991/4 105 95'A • - Jan-July 3s. 104 '/a 102'A 5 ■ 194 ' 87 93'A 42 131 * - 96 85 10 93% 94% 100 'A 100% _Mar-Sept — Illuminating 101% 82% Denver Ac- Rio Gtande Western. RR— ' •'# First "mortgage series A" (3 % fixed 99% 93% i 86% 86 82 96 — — ;. 82 82 - .. J - 127 101 11 V first coll trust 4s 1990_May-Wou Louis Division , 104% 96 Mar-Sepi 1st Jbtg$ &, coll tr. 2%s ,19791st - mtge1 Ac. coll tr ,2%s, 1980_____ < >99%Z;: - "... ; . . 99 • 963A 6 Z" ,97 :: Z: ; 110 ,57; 100 »A 98 5 83% Refunding and impt 4%s series E 1977—Jan-July Cincinnati Wab & Mich Div 1st 4s 1991 _Jan-Julp Cleveland 105 103% 99 101'A 104 -Feb-Aug t 1st mtge & cdil tr.3s 1973— 1st mortgage Ac coll tr 3'/as 1977 ; ■ General ' 102 2 79 Delaware Power & Light Co-rr- 59 >- ,51% 31 83% April-Oct Chicago & 43 ' 104 , , • 104 : 57 *54»/« 83 1977 1993 4s 1 • 101% 102 & Essex Division Colla teral trust 4-6s May "1; 2042.1—Map-Nov / Pennsylvania Divdsjoh— ; < ; ■ ■■'. ^ 68 72 100 100 *81 1982 debs va 87'A 149% Jan-July 1987 arna-reiun<i nisx • Products Corp— 5s *102 10* 83% June-Dec Hudson & 101 115% 128 *88 mtge 3yas '66_Map-Nov debs 1986 April-Oci 6s 1978_ Lackawanna Ndw'York 105% - .56 ZZ:- 65 "a ••Z: 110 i f debs s Delaware - Z.V Ry 2%s subord : 71 50 69 73% Jan-July 2%s 1978 1971 debentures *66% —i 100 Map-Nov 1975-April-Oct 1981 1st mtge Co 63 / v ,!42% ' Union & 61% ' Jan-July Cincinnati 4lnlon Terminal— First mortgage gtd 3%s series E 1969 First mortgage 23/4S series G 1974 GIT Einanoial Corp 3%s debs 1970 Cities Service Co 4%s Dayton 106 102% 102 85y4 - 97% April-Oct: ; 1st mortgage 5'/bs 1990; ; v 9 *96% April-Oci 102% 98% Morris : debs 2 Vis 4 Vis mortgage mortgage 771/4 / 1983 1981 1st Co 5s 3%s debentures 48 !' • 56 Corp- Cincinnati Gas & Elec 1st *51 ~ mortgage 77'A 50% debs mortgage ' 3'As 1982 mortgage 3s 1984 71 > debs 106 99 104 — __ June-Dec 1978 A 45% RR— 1st Chor.k series 3s 73% 22 45 April Jan-July Mar-Sept mtge 5 Vis series C 1983 Feb-Aug Chicago Terre Haute As Southeastern Ry— First and refunding mtge 2%s-4V4S 1994_Jan-July Income 2%s-4V4S 1994 »; Jan-July, Chicago Union Station— First mortgage 3Vis series F 1963 Jan-July-First mortgage 27/os series G 1963 Jan-July Ohigago As West Ind RR 4%s A 1982 Map-Nov debs Publishing mortgage 1st • 1 1999 nrtge conv inc 4 Vis Jan mortgage 3s series B 1989 Vis income 1st Deere 77 1979 105'A 102% 03 102 Map-Nov debs 103% 101 May-Woo ^ 5s conv is 90 Ub Publishing— 30 - 1984 Co 4%s subord 30 Z ZL_- ;Z ~6 ' debs 3s 1991— subord 20 28 24 1976— 91% 83% 103%T04% 100% 100% __ Daystrom Incorporated S'As 1980 April-Ocf Dayton "Power & Lt first mtge 2%s 1975—Aprn-oci 67'A ;u Second Chicago Rock Island & Pacific 1st mtge 2%s series 1980 4 • 74 8 . Co Steel Co conv Curtis 95% Chicago & North Western Ry— First 95% 95% • 1983 88% ~o g4% 104"% 94'A 85 124% 127% Feb-Aug Jan-July May-Wou April-Oci April-Oci 1965 — Crucible Steel Co of Am . 92 Oil Products 4Vis 45% Chicago Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific RR— First mortgage 4.s series A 1994 Jan-July General mortgage 4Vis inc ser A Jan 2019—April. 4 Vis conv increased series B Jan 1 2044 April • 5s inc debs series A Jan 1 2055 Mar-Sept • 90 First 2nd mortgage 4%s 1990 4%s 1991 3s debentures 19 *101 Feb-Aug June-Dec Baking Crowell-ColllBr 85 82% ■ — 1988 89% I" 104% - 494 ? __ 81% 73 92 Va ~ 102% 103 __ April-Oci April-Oct 1989 I 101 Mar-Sep 1987 Copperweld . Ry>— mortgage 4s inc series A Jan 1983 4Vis inc ser A Jan 2003 • 1st • & Louisville 83 7 *78 Map-Nov Jan-July April 1982 Chicago Great Western 4s series A 1988 • General inc mcge 4Vis Jan 1 2038 ^ 2 83 i. + mtge 2%s 1975—Mar-Sepi' 4%s 1975 Feb-Aug first 4%s 4%s 95% May-Nou Chicago & Erie 1st gold 5s Indianapolis 1 4%s debentures 1985 ' April Map-Nov 5s 1997 1985 2054 Jan 85 82% 82% Feb-Aug Feb-Aug 3s 1990— 4%s 1978 mortgage refunding Chicago 85 refunding mortgage 2%s 1970—Feb-Aug mortgage 3Vis Map-Nov. 1987 4%s Corn refunding mortgage 3Vis income 5s 1986: 101 84% 78% *104% Feb-Aug * mortgage 4V2S debentures in 100Vi 100Vi Feb-Aug debentures mortgage ' 80%' "" 99% Feb-Aug 1983 1985 mortgage Continental 146 Vb 73 * 4%s convertible subord debs Continental Can Co 3%s debs 82'A 99 81% *73 104 100 82 92% 1986 1968_x. June-Dee Continental 75 ' 5k 85Vi 85 119 Vb 75 Vb 4 13 ■ *85% Jan-July 1989 gold 4s ■yPiA ' 105% 320'A «g6 Feb-Aug mortgage 1st 105% 101'A 281 80% ^ Mar-Sepi Power lst mortgage 90% 9,0% 106 ' ;V June-Dec debentures ' ' 103 107 1976 1st 96% 96 *90% 'L-: 'i'.:'X 5 109 3 *84% 1979: debentures 1st 108 105% 1 *92% debentures Consumers . 105 105 % II 103 104 . 1982 debentures Convertible -191 101 120% 123% 1 165 100% 2n 288 * 288 1982— 4%s 191- 114108 High 92% 98% 104% 1Q7 ' 103 "103 104% April-Oct 1981— 4%s debentures 1986 117 97% 105 ' 107 * ioj __ (Bait)— Jon-July 1978 debentures debentures 5s - Low "s 106'/a Jan-July April-Oct Map-Nov, debentures 4%s 86'A 93'/4 *106% 103 June-Dec — . mtge s f 2%s series X debentures 4%s Jan. 1 No. 105% 106% / 1991——,—May-Woo June-Dec & Power 1976. series T debentures 5s Range Since Sold 9304 106 June-Dec 1984 Gas El Light M 2%s series U ref 93% __ 1963———— debs subord conv ref M 2%s 3%s 40% 86 97% first Chicago & Eastern 111 RR— • General mortgage inc conv First %s U Bonds High Electrodynamics Corp— 3 %s 75% 133% .931/4 *86 f debentures refunding & series Consolidated Natural Gas 2%s , Chicago Burlington & Quincy RR— First 4%s .debentures low 103 June-Dee 1991 T Friday's Bid & Asked —_June-Deo 1990 1990— S 1st 1965 consolidated Second M 1st ref 78 34'A 36 *93'A impt M 3%s series H 1973—June-Dec consol gold 4> 1989 Jan-July and R ref 4 86 63 86 —1 1984_—__Jan-July Chesapeake & Ohio Ry gen 4Vis 1992 Mar-Sept Rgiund and impt M 3Vis series D 1996—May-JVou Refund and impt M 3 Vis series E 1996—Feb-Aug Refund & conv 1st 111% *115'/a 118 1 38 April-Oct April-Oct April-Oct April-Oct 1971 ww ww 1981 subord conv ser 4%s warrants 33-;s 4%s Consolidated Champion Paper & Fibre— 4Vis M 1st 816 66 ref 1st 88% 70 11 *81% 'VLiL'. ;' V' & Consolidated 98 85 5 series 3s 78% 96% 103 96% series R ref 5s 1st ■ 57"/a 102% Jan-July 1979— warrants subord ref M 4%s 1st & Inc— Gotham conv -L,.;, 90 54% series A 1974—Feb-Aug 1968 Feb-Aug 3 Vis Co First conv 78% 3s Central Without 72 . 56% Jan-July April-Oct 6s 123 ' 58% —June-Dec 5.90s 101% Light Co— debentures 1974 Central RR Co of N J 3Vis 1987— Chadbourne 73 Vz 98 Jan-July May May conv 4Vis 100 58 100 -85 1st & Jan-July 1995— series A 4s mortgage Gen 82% • _ High or New York Stock Exchange t Ry— of Georgia • Low No. ■ Mar-Sept Carthage & Adirondack Ry 4s 1981——June-Dec Case (J I) co 3 Vis debs 1978 Feb-Aug 5 Vi% conv subord debs 1983 — Apni-Oct Caterpillar Tractor 4 Vis debs 1977 May -Nov 4%s sink fund debentures 1986 June-Dec Celanese Corp 3s debentures 1965 ——April-Oct 3Vis debentures 1976 April-Oct First Jan. 1. High Week's Riange BONOS Range Since Sold % consol debentures (perpetual) Carolina Clinchfield & Ohio 4s 1965 4 7c Central Bonds Friday's Bid & Asked Low California Friday Interest Last Period Sale Price Consolidated Edison of New York (continued)— 1st As ref M 4s series O 1968——-—_—June-Dec 1st & ref M 5%s series P 1989 June-Deo 1st .& ref M 5Vis series Q 1989—r— June-Dee 106% Week's Riange Monday, July 30, 1962 . (Range for Week Ended July 27) HEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD Friday ... ' 101'A "■ 92% ♦ __ ; ' 109 .109% *— 3€4;. 101'A 103 'A '92% 93% •• 92% ;92% 64 loo II91/4 131 26 38 1. 100 202 - 91% 89% lU5: 95% 93% Number 6181 196 Volume . 31 (451) The Commercial and Financial Chtonicle . . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD (Range for Week Ended July 27) Friday. Interest BONDS Period New York Stock Exchange or Low Motors General 1964- debentures —i—i 97% 91% 64 89% 94 First & 91% 92% 76 90 Va 95 First & refund mtge 3%s ser H 91% 91% 89% 93% ■ . 94 4%s (W x,; *82 / Union Grant Northern Great General Ry 4 Vis series D General 3Vis mortgage General mortgage General 82 ♦101 % ♦102 Gulf 96 Mobile Ohio & series debs 1st mortgage 104% ■'H io5ya 105 96 '* ' 274 < 21 1981— 102% 96% : 66% 70% 260 , 75% 60 56 ; 17 84 ,*85 V % ♦80;,' 92 ♦92 6s 1st Haloid Xerox 4%s 78% Valley 7' 92 Chemical Hooker 5s 6s Corp 4Vis 4s 38 92 V 23 115 fund fund debentures 4%s sink fund debentures "Tan-July Jan-July 1977 1984 1982 1007/b 101 y4 Jan-July 1981 15 ."v subord conv 3.65s conv debs subord conv sink Interstate Corp-r— 100% fund debs Department 3Vbs < Oil Pipe Line Co— 4Vis 1987— 3%s 1978— debentures f s Power .Co Interstate 1st . 3s 1980————_1— Breaker 4V4s conv 1982 mortgage I-T-E Circuit RR A 4s fixed Series B 4 Vis Series C 5s Morris 75 Mountain —_May-Nov fixed interest 2003— • Series • Series F 5s contingent interest 2003— 100 *4 Nashville 102 104 104% 105 97 212 27 179 5 Vis conv subord (The) Corp— r subord debentures conv debs 99 *„ 112 ; ,175 88 86 — 100% 96% 100 ... Little Miami RR 4s Litton Industries Inc 3Vis Lockheed 4.50s Lone Star 4Vis Aircraft Corp debentures 88 Gas sink 45/as 3s (P) Co debentures 3s debentures 4%s sink For fund 1978 debs 80% footnotes, 1987 1980 43 43 5 55 55 Tel 85 New & ♦„ 155 71% 71% 70 69% 70 68 59»% 59% 53 56'/a 57 -vF. 33 53 63'% 541% 55 194 51 61'% 201 112% ii4y4 103 1051% 35% .-—ApriZ-Oct *93% *102% *122 . 98 y4 98% *92% ■55%- 55 y2 *98 60% . 60 59 115% 116% 53 105 129 Va 105% 105% 105% 6 104 105% 103% 103% 103% 24 103 103% 100% 100% 100% 43 102i/4 102 ay% by • , { > — '■ --'4 61 99 55% 61 4%s 55 12 99 y8 88% 64 55 • 50 y4 13 59% ' 40 51% 57 48 60% 43 27% 57% 65°/8 "I 42 100% 101% 107% '65 101 101 113 114% 33 76% 368 75% : 95% ApriZ-Oct — May-Nov 198 •; 1982 72 ser D April-Oct 101 % 1976—June-Dec 12 • 96% 188 198 46% 382 ' 66 128 94% 1963 i.— : April-Oct Mar-Sept I June-Dec 37. 93 y8 .. 98% *84 • April-Oct 1986 98% 162 93 % 115% 218 y2 96% 98 98% v 84% , : 18 12 92% 98%. 100 2 86 y2 102% .88% 1 103% *100% 12> 92* .93 »/2 - •-.92% 104 102% 103% 107% 89% . 198 101% 101 % 92 93 16 76'% 79% 100 102 1 ..'V. 98% 84% 86% 3 92% 95 101 % 89% 103% 61 90 123 71 96% 102 101 103 78% -- *86% 93% 103 — 95% 91 90 % 15 931/4 102 102% 113 90% 88 93% 102'/a 88 % 100% 91 85% 95% 102 30 , 100' 85 102 99% 86 89% 85 88 82% 88 77 Va 81% *76 76 76 *84 83 85 79% 2 79% 1 19981 ; . . River 51 51% 53 52% 53% 98 145 . . . Cent Collateral gold 59% 87 54% 55 47% 47% ? mortgage 3%s 1997—.— Jan-July collateral gold 3%s 1998——Feb-Ang *86% 3%s-'98—Feb-Aug 49 58% '.<■ "■ 50% 62% 56 68 13 58% 86% 59 April-Oct RR— 58 51% Feb-Aug 81% 92% 14 51% 8 87% Chicago & St Louis-^- mortgage 3V4s ser E * - ■ : Y Y 831/4 1980—..June-Dec 83% mortgage 3s series F 1986—:——_ApriZ-Oct income debentures 1989.^— June-Dec — series B RR New Power 63 2%s 1973— 60 47 Va 54 49 Va 56% 83% 83% & F6% '.91% 93% '..102% 104% • 79 % - *70 Va — — . Nopco 68% 1 67 71 % 39% 5 37% 44% *43'/4 :—May-Nov Chem Co 4%s cv subord debs 1987_Jan-JuZy Ry first gold 4s 1996—Aprll-Oct 83 68 70% 39% 14% 5% 40 467/B 141/2 14 5V2 *64Va 83%' Light first Norfolk & Western 65 70% 138 57/B 51 ... 48% 12 20% 4% 7% 57% 60 80% 86 — 3 83% ■ . *60'/b ■ • — 77% 60% 48 *48 21% 58 79% 60 Va — 52 Va 79'% *54 21% 78'/2 9 33 53 18 25 75% 80% 83% 87% 81% 81% 1 80 82% 76% 76% 3 75% 82 % 82% 10 81 1001/2 101% 21 99% *84% 81% 82% 1013% *94 •77% 86 — 791/2 5 821/2 83% 10 *— 93% 99% 80% 79 80% — 79Va 83% 79 82 % 104 78 98 80% 35% 90 104% 104% 2 - ■ 89% 53% 83 43 •83 , 79% 85 63 63 Haven 2022—-May '73_Jan-July 2 83% 89% *80 . : r .96 "102 —ApriZ-Oct 1987 94% 74' " __ *94% • 17 93% mtge 2%s 1975_Mar-Sept N Y & Putnam first consol gtd 4s 1993—ApriZ-Oct N Y State Electric & Gas 2%s 1977 Jan-July N Y Susquehanna & Western RR— * * Term 1st mtge 4s 1994 : ;—Jan-July 1st as cons .mtge 4s series A 2004 Jan-July • General mortgage 4%s series A 2019—Jan-July N Y Telephone 2%s series D 1982 —Jan-July Refunding mtge 3%s series E 1978 Feb-Aug Refunding mtge 3s series F 1981—; Jan-July Refunding mtge 3s series H 1989—:—April-Oct Refunding mtge 3%s series I 1996ApriZ-Oct Refunding mtge 4%s series J 1991——May-Nov Refunding mtge 4%s series K 1993 Jan-July Niagara Mohawk Power Corp— General mortgage 2%s 1980 Jan-July General mortgage 2%s 1980 April-Oct General mortgage 3%s 1983 —April-Oct General mortgage 3%s 1983———i; Feb-Aug General mortgage 47/8s 1987 Mar-Sept N '* *63 - Hudson Harlem River & Port 41 27% 51 39% 25% 38. 37 37% 76 A ^General mtge conv inc 4%s ser A Chester 4%s A . 15 34% 39% 113% 5 yuV2 % *89 & Hartford RR— First & refunding mtge 4s 6er A 2007—Jan-July JN 55 39% & Connecting 4%s 62% 43 36 y4 41% 102 % 85 series B 1975—April-Oct N Y & Harlem gold 3%s 2000 May-Nov Mortgage 4s series A 2043J an-July Mortgage 4s series B 2043 Jan-July N Y Lack & West 4s series A 1973——-May-Nov Y N 100 *50 y2 May 100 : April-Oct __Mar-Sept 6s- 1980—s— J trust Refunding : 50 50 98 1001/2 100% Shore York New 98% 47% *45% 4. series 123 97%" 13 98 y4 90-'" :l % 5 1161% 2013—..April-Oct impt 5s series C 2013 April-Oct & Central Michigan 85 118 77% *93 Collateral Lake 68 78 __ 126 — 90 75 83% 109/ 123 41 Va 72 Power & Light 3s 1974—_—Mar-Sept Terminal 3%s 1977 —May-Now Consolidated. 4s 93 % 102 . 34 6 77% Feb-Aug 1976—May-Nov York Central RR Co— 92 V* 95 59 74'% 75i% 75% 1986 debs 36'% 74 *84 1980——Mar-Sept ser 20 *103% 105i% 74 1986-——May-Nov Refunding & impt 4%s series A ' 27'% 1041/4 i. 82 93% 19 104 y4 New 80 y8 - *80 58 92 101'/a 81% Y 53% 1 101% lo General 66% 9 Orleans N - 10 Jersey 82 %J 1011/2 102'% New ' 75 103% 1031% 95% 78 64 56% —_—Feb-Aug Feb-Aug 2000 —June-Dec N6w ,.78% 81% 100 ' 174 77% 1980—Jan-July Jersey Refunding 27 22 66% *93% 20% T 80% 16 11 : 82 84 23 201% 53% ,33% April -68% ■ 79'% 75 Va 80'% 19% Bell Telephone 3'/as 1988-——Jan-July Jersey Junction RR 4s 1986—_— Feb-Aug a 68 69% 80% 20 56% 82 49 95% 65'% 201% Co— >' " v. 79 Va Tel 53% 93% Feb-Aug 2007 1 1974— England 43 54% 59% 80 80 y2 113 May-Nov see page 43 1991—_—Mar-Sept 1982—tl—^ 85 *78 73% r. 81% debentures funa debentures *80% *98 y2 debentures 1976_ 3%s 93 70% 69% 74% May-Nov debentures 87% 31 1976—— debentures sink debentures ' Lorillard 53 73 92% 3s *83% April-Oct conv debentures fund 92 ' 1976 Long Island Lighting Co 3%s 907/b 71% *88% New *79 ■>" 1980 3.75s 90% 71% New 83 y4 91 71% 1987_ 100 *85% 85 ——i 1962_ 3s 89% 88% 96'% 89 8 541/2 1966— conv 81% *81 89% 97% 92'%: 11 . 88 ... . . ; 92 -\ 93 95% 96% 98 92% 89% 1 — 3s 91 96% 91'% 94 — *97V4 Jan-July 2%s 88 88 92' 85 87 92 *95% 92% 93 % 23 95 '/a 95 81% 100 % 97 83% _ *— 85'% 70'% 77i% 100% .-Jane-Dec 1992_—_—Mar-Sept National Distillers & Chem 4%s debs 1983_May-Nov Nat'l Distiller Prods 3%s s f debs 1974—ApriZ-Oct National Steel Corp 1st 3y8S 1982 ——May-Nov 1st mortgage 3%s 1986— —May-Nou 1st mortgage 4%s 1989_j— :— June-Dec National Tea Co 3V2s conv 1980 —:_May-Non 5s sink fund debentures 1977 ; Feb-Aug 101 *877/a Mar -Sept 1976 "99 *83% —June-Dec 4%s 315 116 105 112 83% - 1970 debentures 3s 116 3%s 125% 102 % 114 83 April-Oct National Cash Register 4%s s f debs 1985_Ju?ie-Dec 4%s sinking fund debentures 1987——Apr-Oct Natl Cylinder Gas 5'/as conv debs 1977—-Mar-Sept National Dairy Products 3%s debs 1970—June-Dec 141 : 118 80 70»% 1990—June-Dec 4s Jan conv 6s Inc debentures 4%s Ling-Temco-Vought Inc— 5 Vis Tel Louis Biscuit— 99% 100 123 Libby McNeil & Libby 5s conv s f debs '76_June-Dec Lionel 4s 3y2s gtd & St Chat. & Airlines 108% , 72% *83 1 2045 1978^ debentures National 24. % a i 103'% 99 29 75% - debs Corporation—5V4s National 20 ,205 , Aprll-Oct _April-Oct Lehigh Valley Terminal Ry 5s ext 1979 Lexington & Eastern Ry first 5s 1965 Tel 84% 102 May contingent interest 2003_; first 92 100 % —LMay Series E 4Vis contingent interest 2003 *107 • —April-Oct - 1978 D 1981— debs Essex 100'/b 122 99% May-Nov • first 1981 98% 102 y4 74% RR— inc 6s 84% — y i Va — 103 % *— 75% r > Feb-Auy - - Co— States & First interest 2003 124 i May-Nou first gtd 88'/a — 122 May-Nov 4s 250 240 218 Co— fixed interest 2003 Regulator— Ward Credit 47/as debs subord 5%s NAFI " D 1 . June-Dec Lake Shore & Mich South gold 3Vis '97 June-Dec Lehigh Valley Cbal Co 1st & ref 5s stp '64—Feb-Aug ,1st & ref 5s stamped 1974 1 Feb-Aug Lehigh Valley Harbor Terminal Ry— ; 1st mortgage 5s extended to 1984 Feb-Aug Lehigh Valley Railway Co (N Y) — 1st mortgage 4 Vis extended to 1974 Jan-July Lehigh Valley RR gen consol mtge bonds— Series 78% 101 fund 374s series A 1968 1st sinking 80 76% <102% 103 y2 1986———_Feb-Augr Term 101% 1988—_April-Ocf series B Jan debentures 3%s 98 Kings County Elec Lt & Power 6s 1997-—April-Oct Koppers.Co 1st mtge 3s 1964 April-Oct. & Railroad 4%s — *84% • Dock ; . 27/8s 1976—Mar-Sept Joy Manufacturing 3%s debs 1975 LMar-Sept KLM Royal Dutch Airlines— r ! : 4%s conv subord debentures 1979 Mar-Sept Kanawha & Michigan Ry 4s 1990 April-Oct Kansas City Power & Light 23/4S 1976——June-Dec _■ 1st mortgage 27/aS 1978-1 : June-Dec 1st mortgage 23/4S 1980-——— June-Dec Kansas City Southern Ry 3Vis ser C 1984—June-Dec Kansas City Terminal 2%s 1974-— April-Oct Kayser-Roth Corporation 5Vis 1980 Jan-July Kentucky Central Ry 4s 1987——— Jan-July Kimberly-Clark Corp 3%s 1983—I .—Jan-July Lakefront RR Malone & 80 *101 y4103% 103 % Jersey Central Power & Light 45/bs sink fund debentures 93 46 104% 107 June-Dec Monogahela Ry 3 V4s series B 85% 83 *^_ • /.—Feb-Aug i Mar-Sept Jan-July Jan-July Jan-July ApriZ-Oct > : -'86% Monon *—• 212 Stores— Mohawk 71% *90 April-Oct ; 84% Feb-Aug 3%6 Income debentures Jan —: *—' —--Feb-Augr conv 1987—: 96 45 *91% Mar-Sept, 1990— 1st mortgage 4V4s series C Jan 1 2005 Gen mtge income 4%s series A Jan 1 2020 Gen mtge income 4%s series B Jan 1 2030—_? *78 sub debs '83—May-Nov 1981 27 89% " , 116% 98 88% Apr-Oct Co series Pacific „ *66% 103 % Corp— Texas mortgage 4V4s 1st 5s 81 »/4 82 4y2s lien Missouri 133% 77 ♦73 85% 101% 5 v 98 Mar-Sept 1985—--; 6s Kansas & Montgomery *80 y2 86 85 85 __ 1011% 101% 107 adjustment 5s ser A Jan 1967—April-Oct subord income debs 2033— ; Jan-July 5%s ♦85y8 -*76% 84% 98 • Cum 104% — » Feb-Auy 1972 sink Prior — ;*857/8 122 f debentures series A 1977 s • /. 4%s conv subord debs 1981 Interstate : *83% 103% 89% Feb-Aug ——Feb-Auy ; debentures 104% ,5^7.''-''t. *86 *85% 101% Feb-Aug 1980—___ Missouri-Kansas-Texas 102 »/a 84-1. yjti; ♦85 y8 —Jan-July 1977 Co— Intern'l Tel & Tel 4%s 4.90s Chemical & subord debentures International Silver 5s 2%s series A Minerals International iv.v — 82% 98% 2 16 Mar-Sept : 79% 84 3% " — sinking Missouri 102% ftaui2'17.':iO*jJ 99 y2 78% 1981—Jan-July First mortgage 3s series B 1978 June-Dec 111 Cent RR consol mtge 3%s ser A 1979—May-Nov Consol mortgage1 33/4S series B 1979 May-Nov Consol mortgage 3Vis series C 1974 May-Nov Consol mortgage 33/4S series F 1984_:—Jan-July 1st mortgage 3 Vis series G 1980 Feb-Aug 1st mortgage 3%s series H 1989 Mar-Sept 3V2S sink fund debentures 1980 —Jan-July, Indianapolis Union Ry 2Vis ser C 1986 June-Dec Inland Steel Co 3 Vis conv debs 1972— Mar-Sept 1st mortgage 3.20s series I 1982 —_Mar-Sept 1st mortgage 3Vis series J 1981 Jan-tJuZy 1st mortgage 4%s series K 1987 ,_T_Jan-July 1st mortgage 4Vis series L 1989 —Feb-Aug International Harvester Credit 4%s 1979—May-Nov 4%s debs series B 1981 .—-Feb-Aug Illinois Bell Telephone Hl03e?UO5%. 103% Jan-July 1986 debentures 81 *84% -Feb-Aug ■ 1976 Hunt Foods & Industries— 43/bs 81 102 Va 102% Jan-July 1973 debentures 96% 102 y2 *io2y2 103 y4 2%s 1st. mortgage 90 99 11 100% 101 104% 1972 fund 100% 92% 100 101% ,, Jan-July 11 debentures fund debentures . 100 3% Minneapolis St Paul & Saulte Ste Marie— First mortgage 4y2s inc series A Jan 1971—May • General mortgage 4s inc ser A Jan 1991—May Minnesota Mining & Mfg 2%s 1967 —April-Oct 114 99 .2 95 y8 4 951% 92'% ' ' '128% so ; f 102 ' _-_~__Feb-Ang 3.10s'sink fund ■ 96% „ 88% 91 95% June-Dec 1978 debentures ; 90 . *88V2 ♦100 102 Minneapolis & St Louis Ry Co— 173% 120 1 . . 121 y2 90 90 Jan-July 1970 Mar-Sept sink sink 93 v 120 120 Jan-July 1972 2%s Corp 1968 4%s 4Vis Mar-Sept 1984_ debentures tr Finance debentures sinking 5s 81% 77%" America— of coll conv Household 93 223 4%s series C 1979^_Jan-July Gas first mtge 3%s 1969—Mar-S«pt 2%s 1969: Mar-Sept 3%s 1969—; Mar-Sept fund debentures 1967Jan-July mortgage 3%s ;• Corp— subord debentures conv Hotel mortgage •1st 77% , 152% 158. ——Jan-July 1999 4%s 145 1975- debs Minneapolis-Honeywell 84 •,77 Va May-Nov 1981 debentures first Ry 4 118'% 99% , May-Nou debs Broadcasting Michigan COns 1st mortgage Inc— subord conv 164 Michigan Central RR . : 3 Vis Michigan Bell Telephone 4%s debentures 1991 — V-' 88 164 1980_ subord conv 3%s *78 88 Metropolitan Edison first mtge 2%s 1974—May-Nov 85 75% 83% ;;; debentures Robbins Metropolitan ; 1980——-—. ♦83 5 & Co— Ray) debentures 4%s 63 . 78% ♦78 - 52 Merritt-Chapman & Scott—4'/2s 1975_-_——Jan-JwZy 80 66 18 69% 69% 18 94 88 55% 54 118 93 147% 104 1980 debentures subord conv McKesson. & 73 64 y8 67% 10 5s - 103 88 wts" McDermott 10^ 104% 103 104 94 —_May-Nou " 105% (J 104 ■>_ —Feb-Aug 105 ..55% 58% 69% "ex 1968 fund sink 78 78 *1041/2 103 1977: 103% —— Hocking 78 94 Realty Corp 5s 1977_r McCall Corp 4%s conv debs 1992_ McCrory Corp S'/is debs 1976 IW 59 June-Dec -June-Dec May-Nov 1st mortgage 3 Vis 1982 , June-Dec Hackensack Water first mtge 2%s 1976—Mar-Sept 2%s 2%s 3%s mortgage 71 81 104 . 3%s 1979 mortgage mortgage ' —Feb-Aug debentures 5'/is Co *77 " - 1972—May-Nov May Stofes 128 r. 74% —Jan-July 1st * 78 1981—Apr-Oct wts" 4'ex 2%s debentures & Co subord conv debs Dept Stores* 2%s debentures 1972 3%'s sink fund debentures 1978 105 y4 67% 137 147 % (K H) Martin 178 100 11 102 Vb *53 ApriZ-Oct 1969 70 78 3% Co— 1987— May 97% " . - 106 *69 1976—May-Nov J 70 *77% . __April-Oct 101 ■ 104 '■ 104 —June-Dec 1st , . . 1st mtge 25/8s 6J % 78'% 68 *70 , : —Mar-Sept:.:—Apr-Oct Macy Credit Corp 4%s 1981_i—J Maine Central RR 5Vbs 1978——: %J - 5s ser 2056 A 101 5s 114 102' *104 June-Dec 1978 3s debentures 1st 18 - V 101 \ RR)— mortgage Inc Gulf States Utilities 3s 96 135 y2 "104% 1974 Macy. 100 .» 104% 129 Corp— debentures 186 i & Forbes subord debs Trucks Inc 5yss Mack 102.: 68 y2 Financial . MacAndrews 91% f 82: • 20 ♦— ' A July 2015—April General mortgage Inc 4s ser B Jan 2044—April 1st & ref M 33/aS series G 1980 -May-Nov / 2 65 y2 subord , , 179% 118 «,105 ♦63% Western inc 88% * 96% 1■68 y2 General 5s 103% t- 3Vis series O 2000 conv 58 73% *69 Feb-Aug mortgage 3'/as 1984—— 1st mortgage 4%s 1987—^ 1st mortgage 47/8s 1990 ;., " 134 . 5s ir. 115 ; . 2%s series P 1982 mortgage 2%s series Q 2010 General 70 59 77 -May-Nov J 1st 106 7/a 103% 100 • , 83 100% 102% 100 Ve 1990—Jan-July Jan-July —Jan-July Jan-July N series 104 100 . , 5s conv . 82 . •—Jan-July mortgage Great 125 —Jan-July 1976 — ; 1st mortgage 3Vas 1982 f conv - . > 30 126% 132 r ' —-May-Nov. debs '75_May-Nov Co— 1973—— High 65 3% 69 ♦76 . Mar-Sept Louisville Gas to Elec . •'.' 132 May-Now series C General 5s •' 4 Vis Company iiJ ' > 122 —— conv sub Low 59 April-Oct 2003— St Louis div second gold 3s 1980, 2%s 1979-^ v 98% > ,102% 106% 54 127 ; 124% 1978:—_Jan-JuZy, (W T) Co 4%s debs 1987—Jan-July Grand ' 1985. 81 Co 3Vis R) 93 , , ser ♦66 First & refund mtge 3%s ser I 2003— __April-Oct ; 107 % 104 j ' 101% 101%. ,v t. 56 89% 90%;, >" 11 Co first mtge 23/4S 1965—May-Nov (B F) f debentures s Grace 4%s Co , 111. . ,100% 102 101% :—June-Dec 5s s f debs 1981 debentures 1983_ Brothers, 14 111 V 104% 105 TOO i/8 . Telephone 4s conv debs 1971—1—Afay-Nov -4%s convertible debentures 1977 —June-Dec General Time 4%s conv subord debs *79—_Feb-Auy General Tire & Rubber Co 43/4S 1981 ApriZ-Oct Goodrich ! Jan. 1 No. ~ General Glidden '» 94% IO31/2 104% , Mar-Sept : 23 , 104% 104% 94% k ApriZ-Oct April-Oct 2003— G 2003— ser F 90% 104 % —, : 3%s refund mtge 2%s 90% •' 1980— refund mtge First & 100 97 j Range Since Sold High RR— 838 104% — 3.20s " Nashville & Bonds Friday's or Bid & Asked Low 97% -r Last Sale Price High 97% , —-- Gimbel Low No.. Feriod Exchange 91% : — Shoe New York Stock Jan. 1 Louisville —, General High Interest BONDS Bange Since Sold Acceptance Corp— -Jan-July 3s debentures 1969 Jan-July 3 %s debentures 1972 Mar-Sept 3%s debentures 1975— , .—Mar-Sept 5s debentures 1977 Feb-Auy 4s debentures 1979 Mar-Sept 5s -debentures 1980 —Mar-Sept 5s debentures 1981——_— —-Mar-Sept 4%s debentures 1982— : Mar-Sept 4%s debentures 1983_____ Mar-Sept General Motors Corp 3 Vis debs 1979-——Jan-July 2%s -1' Bonds Friday's Bid & Asked „ Week's Range Friday Week's Range Last Sale Price 105 105 106 »/2 165 92 92 92% 15 84% 89% 103 105% 101 Va 106 Va 92 97 32 The (452) Commercial and Financial NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD Friday Friday Interest bonds Period New York Stock Exchange Last or Sale Price Friday's alio >. general & ref 5s 1974——Mar-Sept s 3V4s 1974 debentures 1976 f debentures s 4 'As s 4%s s f debentures 1977 4%s s f debentures 1978 4%s s f debentures 1980 5%s f 4%s lien General prior lien 4s 1997 trust Northern States First 1st 2%s mortgage 1975 1979 4s 43/as (Wise) 1st Northrop Ohio 1991 Corp 5s first Co 1979 2%s mortgage 4%s Oklahoma Gas 1st mortgage 3s 1st mortgage 2%s mortgage 1st mortgage Owens-Illinois Glass 5'As First First & First & First & First Electric & ref mtge 1st ref mtge 1st & debs 1988 ref 1st & ref 5s & 85% 85% 78'A 100 100% 100 83'A series series EE 4s/bs N 99% 109 108'A 109'A * 112'A BB 1986 FF 4'As series GG 1993 series HH 1994 April-Ocf 1978 1983 1981 1991 debentures Mar-Sept Mar-Sept May-No© Feb-Aup Feb-Aug 1988 43/rs Pacific Western Oil 3'As Oil Union Oil 98 Sinclair 91% Slcelly Smith-Corona 20 851/4 89% 82% Socony-Vacuum 6 85% South 84% 20 80% m-J* & debentures 4%s 2'As 47/as subord conv General 4'As General 5s General 4'As General & 1965 A B D June-Dec debentures 4'As series E Marchant—5'As Oil North 2'As series F 1985 Ry income 4s 1990 81% 80 83 83% 80'A 84 *84% 86 82% 85% *84 86 82 100'A" 104 »A 103% 91 106% 95'A 7 100% 104% 105 % 18 100 103% 104% 15 103% 107'A 103 103 ■ ' 100 ■ 103 « ■ . 75'A 751/4 *76% • *100 86 100% 76% 20 100'A 80 75 78% 79 89 8C % 84 86 82% 84% 8 86 84 _2 86 89% *89 a 102 73% 79 82% 100 103'A 100 ~I 104% 100% 9 101 100% 100% , 100 861/4 85% 100% series B 104% — 98% 98% 10 3'As convertible Ry Natural Gas First 4'As r .' 1974— First & refunding 23As 4%s San Fran Term Southern 1st Pacific & refunding 23As refunding 23As First & First & First & First & mortgage 3'As First & First & First & First & refunding refunding refunding refunding refunding refunding 1974 84 Ill 1st mtge Memphis coll div Inc 5'As 97 97% 100% 98 100% 75 tr 70 68 70 33 68 74% 56 56 12 53% 60 57% 85'A 57% 2 57 85'A 1 80% 86 Bell Tell *96% 5s 79 84 87 93'A "l 87 6 85 89 20 92 95'A 82% 86 93'A 84 Feb-Aug Jan-July June-Dec ApriZ-Oct 4%s 1987 Mar-Sept 33As 1988 84 1 76 *82% 84 87% *83'/a *82'A June-Dec 103% 103% June-Dec 1996 June-Dec __ 98% 98% 111'A 112% Pittsburgh Cine Chicago & St Louis J 1964_May-Nov mortgage 5s series A 1970 General mortgage 5s series B 1975 General mortgage 3%s series E 1975 Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal 3'As 1965 Pittsburgh Plate Glass 3s debs 1967 Pittsburgh & West Virginia Ry— 37/es series A 1984 gen 5s series C & Electric mtge 1st mortgage Proctor & 3'As Power Gamble For 1983 37/8s debs footnotes, see 1981 page 37. 104 103 105% 89 '/8 90'A 1 99 and Refund and 89% *71% *97'A 97'/a. *— Texas & First 87 19 113 110 82'A 113 104% 99% 106 123'A 104 ' 83 74% 97 90% 83% r-i O O cr •" 1 87% 78 74% t~ 81% 74% ' 77% ' 200 208% 6 V 56 -' ''136 1 . 230% ' 60 160 1st 60 104'A of 59% 64 101'A 106 104 *__ 95 *98% 18 100'A 72% 105 % 94 94 96% __ 100 ^ *85 76 *__ ' ■ 4 76% 85 74% 80'A —— 78% 83% 102 146 100 105'A 103 96% 85'A 96% 102 85'/a 125% 100 Ve 103% 11 85'A 86% *95 1973—Mar-Sepf. 94% 46 84'A ■ 10 . 88'A 88 84% • 100 % 100'/a Jan-July 103 130 99'A 99'A 103 *85'A 1971—May-Nov 95 Mar-Sept May-Nov 1987 97% 96 100% 95 __ 6s 1971 96'A 97% 98% 93 115 95% 56 108 97% 99% 99 93 98 *__ Jan-July 93% 91% 93% *96 May-No© 1972 95 *96% 1966—Jan-July 1981 Jan-July May-No© Corp— debs 1982 87 87 101 104% 104 154 156 97 85 '/a 92 93'/a 221 87 91% 7 — 104 103'A 91 97 87 *90% Apr-Oct 1979 105 .—June-Dec . 103% 103% June-Dec 102% 104 10 130 2z2 10 101% 105% 78% —.—June-Dec 1979 1980 81'/a 3 of St Louis— (The) 3%s debs 1983 1965 97% —May-Nov first gold refund M 5s 10 73'/a 90% 36 89 93 'A 97% 98'A 41 96% 99'A *87% ser • *68'A —June-Dec V 90 1985—Jan-July 64 2000 3%s Orleans New 75 75 E 87'A 64% 75 90 4 88% 69 — 75 90 95 64 71 78% 12 78'/a Pacific— 3%s Thompson Products 75 90% 75 May-Nov RR— Pacific-Missouri RR 61'A 104'A 104'A 102 1990—April-Oct Thompson 70% 86 1970 ,_ApriZ-Oct 90'A 86 73% 84 1982 mtge notes Pacific 75 87 — *72 61 3%s series C 89% 94 105% 108% 3'As series B 73'A 102 100% 101'A debentures Orleans and 99% 98'A 88'A 100'A 100% M General 95 72 62 101 M & 119 98 91% 100% 1982 3s debentures New 96% 99'A 100% 90% *86% 105% refund Term 135% 80'A 100% 10 79% 98% Jan-July 1982—April-Ocf refund Texas 75% *__ June-Dec and Texas 83 74% 104 102 4 -- 83 *76 89 98 96% 13 82 % 89% 105'A 86% 8 *101 91 87% 102 245 98% First and 4%s debs 1974 1982—. *78'/a June-Dec Feb-Aug 108% — 40 102% 123 103% 108% 110 105% ■ — Ramo Wooldridge debentures 1986 Co 99% Trans World 98% 99 90% 99 Union Electric 87 fa 95% 90 85 % 92 % 73 71% 73% 96% 97'A 96'A 98 __ 97'/8 Oil 99% __ 10 3s Co 1st mtge mtge Oil 47/8s Union Mar-Sepf *88% April-Oct 84% .April-Oct conv Pacific RR f Car 84 20 81 'A 87 59 60% 20 50 68 92% 92% 1 91% 2 82'A 83'A 91% 93 % 1978 Missouri 3%s 1971_ .May-Nov 2%s tr May-Nov^y*. debs 27/8s debentures 95'A *79 85% 85% 88 'A 82% 8 1970— -June-Dec 90 90 90 11 89 104 104 104 3 103 105% June-Dec debs 109'A 109% 110'A 93 106'A 123% 1991 83% 83% 10 f debs 1991. Mar-Sept 68 68% 2 *98 -Feb-Aug 103% 103% 85 'A 68 April-Oct 90 83 C 1973 debentures 2'As series s 83'A *93'A .June-Dec 2%s 1986 4'As 83'A 1975. April-Oct -May-Nov _June-Dec 1980 1982 subord 84 60 debs California debentures 84 _June-Dec inc 1968 3'As *103 % ._Jan-July 1986 6'As of coll & of Tank s Inc— mortgage and coll trust 2%s 1st Union 4'As 82 3'As Airlines debentures 5s 1976_. -Feb-Aug 1986 70% 98'A 99'A 103'A 105% 103'A 128 __ United 84 — 84% 47/8s United 95 1 26 100 1984 debentures debs Refunding mortgage *76 89% 99 impt M 4s series C 2019 Jan-July impt 27/a series D 1965—.—April-Ocf 93% 102'/s 107 First 90'/e 75 — mm 98% —Jan-July debs notes Corp 101% ■ 89% 80 104% Inc— Assn Refund Union Feb-Aug Jan-July Mar-Sepf 104'A *76% __Mar-Sept May-Nov May-Nov 1973 conv senior Terminal RR June-Dec Co— 1977 3s ApriZ-Oct 104 87 1983 conv debentures senior notes capital Texas June-Dec 4'As series D 1977_ Plantation Pipe Line 23As 1970 3'As sink fund debentures 1986 1st Jan-July Ashtabula Ry— 1974„ 1st Potomac _April-Ocf Mar-Sept Pittsburgh Youngstown 1st June-Dec ApriZ-Oct 107% 104% 1977—May-No©* 1985 April-Oct debs 4'As debs Inc subord (James) Tidewater *99% RR— General 104% April-OcZ 2%s Wayne conv 5'As 1963-Feb-Aup ser 27 Inc— 4'As 2%s Co 103% Pittsburgh Cincinnati Consolidated Consolidated guaranteed 4'As Transit 5%% 104 99% 105% Feb-Aug 4%s 3%s 3%s 3%s debentures Company 97% 4 — Chic & St Louis Ry— guaranteed 4'As ser I Co Texas 102% . 469 *101% 104 90'A Corp Oil 84% 104% *102% 104 *75 Oil Oil 84'A 99% *106 112'A DX 101'A ; 7 101 22 105 —Jan-July debentures 2%s subord Sunray 5'As 95 100% 101'/a 57 1974 Camp 1 77% —M 941% 105 April-Oct (Ohio) Chemical 80 83% *100% 101'A June-Dec Jan-Dec 83% 86 Ve 88 April-Oct Feb-Aug Feb-Aug 80% Co Sunray 5s 80% 87% 105 100% 136 1983 (N J) Oil conv Talcott 84 •' — ___May-Nov 1987- Pillsbury Co 4%s s f debs 1986— Pillsbury Mills Inc 3'/8s s f debs 1972 Pittsburgh Bessemer & Lake Erie 27/8s 93% — — *84% 103'A Oil Stokely-Van 4%s 79% 100 — 56 1983 California debentures Standard & 102 87% ' 27 *103% 103% May-Nov (Indiana) Symington 81 *79 3'/as 1985 101 81 May-No© 1983 96% 101% 136 1996 debs subord conv Oil 2%s __ —— 100 56 1983 debentures Surface 165 97 ~ *94% 1986——Jan-July E 5s 2%s of Swift 84 104 78 136 1988 gold Oil Superior 63 85'A — Jan-July ;—Jan-July A 1977 series 4'As first debentures 4'As 92 Co— 2%s debentures Stauffer 99 82 *87 100 Orl & Northeastern RR 3%s 2%s 87 74 68 1982L; subord debs conv 100 27 40 June-Dec First & mtge 4%s 1986 First & mtge 5s 1989 Philip Morris Inc 47/8s s f debs 1979 Phillips Petroleum 23As debentures 1964 4'As 98'A 154 85% 33 May-No© refunding 23As 1981 refunding. 27/8s 1978 3'/as 85 117 98'A First mortgage 2%s series F 1996 Jan-July First mtge 5'As series series H 1983 April-Ocf Southern Ry first consol gold 5s 1994—-Jan-July Standard 104% 105 113 1973_June-Dec 1994 conv — 70 June-Dec 1967- 114% mtge 3%s ser A '75—June-Dec RR mortgage Standard — — 1970 1981 3'/8s 82 80% *88% April-Ocf 1969 4%s Spiegel 92 ' 99 'A 100 Feb-Aug Jan-July 1971 1963 2%s-4y4S Co 4'As (Oregon Lines) Gold Gold First 88% 88% Pacific Co— Southwestern 102'/a debentures Indiana Southern 69 86% 2 tmmm- California Edison Co— Southern New 68% __April General gold 4'As series C 1977 Philadelphia Electric Co— First *96% 88 82 -- June-Dec RR 5s 1987 Southern 83% 93% Pere General 5s 88 *80% 98'A 87'A 85 81% 74 73 60 18 98% 83% 85 *81'A 99 3A Marquette Ry 3%s series D 1980—Mar-Sept Philadelphia Baltimore & Wash RR Co— 1979 1976 Alabama debentures Southern 74 65 78% 63 Jan-July Jan-July 84'A 2%s 70 68 •-73 ' ——, June-Dec 82% 6 30 62% Jan-July ~4 V 17 66 64 ' ApriZ-Oct 83 Jan-July Jan-July 1984 mortgage 3'/as Eastern 1971 83 93'A 68% 65 88 65 —• 104% 104% Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co— 3s debentures 1979— Jan-July 2%s debentures 1985 Feb-Aug 100'A 100% 71 88 58 '/8 *69% Feb-Aug 83'A 70 —June-Dec 1981 1982 78% ApriZ-Oct 1968 series mortgage General Peoria series series Feb-Aup April-Oct debs 1986 32 4%s 1975 f s Jan-July ApriZ-Oct 82'A Airways— debentures 1979 debs 1979 81 debentures 1964—June-Dec Pennsylvania Power & Light 3s Pennsylvania RR— debs Jan-July 1983_Feb-Aup f 8 conv debs Standard World May-Nov 83% - • . - — —■ *86% 1977 86'A 105'A 105'A 111 68 Feb-Aug ... 78% '■ 133 97'A 63% *65% 65% 95% 100% 11 99% *60% June-Dec 8 l'A — Pan American 1966 1 5 100 9 l'A *98% 5 10 100 15 H $ 8 lVa 88 132'A *80 Jan-July Corp 4%s conv debs 1986 2'As debentures 1965— 87% 86 2'As 1980 Oil Oil 90% 109 *88 June-De*. Co & 93 : 87% 85 99 Mar-Sepf debs 1972 4%s Co 101% 17 107'A 109 Jan-July 1982 Roebuck 89% 81% 2 115% 116 May-Nov 81 . 89'A 97'A 53 97% *84 1977 5»/4S Seiberling .Rubber Co 5s Service Pipe Line 3.20s 88% 15 45 April-Oci 1971 82% —April-Oct debentures debentures 96 83% 99% *92 1974 subordinated 76% 43 Acceptance Corp— 4%s Sears 105'A 95'A 1 *91 109 1989_Jan-July 82'A June-Dec 1986 1987 3%s Roebuck 5s -'82% 100'A 2 45% 1968—June-Dec 81 — debentures debentures 93 89'A May-No© 4s 1980 B Sons & 81'/a 89 5 49 • 82% June-Dec Tel & Tel 23As debentures 1985 E) 92% 81% 83% 91% 100'A 101 % 97'A 97'A Co— Co 103% 81 90% *85% 115% Mar-Nov 82% June-Dec 4%s debentures (Jos 5 *79'A RR 86% 83% 17 99% 1st series debentures f s 83 ■ June-Dec June-Dec Line 82'A 83 _June-Dec 1992 M 3'As Air 120% 127 B Jan-July May Mar-Sept gtd 4s 1989—May-No© debentures 1971 Mar-Sept conv debentures 93% • 2006 Manufacturing 4%s debs 1982 86'A 86'A 91% •-/> 1989 cons 3%s 160% 45% Mar-Sepf Jan — 1st England 3s 90% — M 3'4s New 5 90 100'A 1977—June-Dec 1997 A Ry Depot 90% June-Dec ref debentures & Shell 90 June-Dec ref 3'As Union 4%s 120% 105% 18 Mar-Sept Jan-July 1980 RR Finance Q1 91% 112% 113% June-Dec 1989 1978 & debentures Dulutli Seagram 105'A 118 95 *96'A June-Dec & 27/us 106 253 91 ■ certificates mortgage 3s 3s 108% 109% 159 86% 1st series 96% 108 —— 1969 1977 inc bond certificates Nov Paper Sears June-Dec 1st 3 '/as debentures Paul 3%s 86 June-Dec 1977 1991 series & Seaboard 77 B debs Seaboard 109'A debs A 101 93% 105 , debentures series series bond 4s Paul Scott 86 07 1983—April-Oct High 98'% __ *82% 91% 1975 debs Corp— conv conv 4s income 5s Scovill 102'A 77 June-Dec 1st Pacific 86 80% 3 debs conv Adirond'k 4s Shell series series CC mtge Scioto V 79% 100 13 83'A 169 79 91% April-Ocf 3%s Louis-Southwestern St 89'A 81% 82% April-Oct mtge 4'As series DD 1990 ref 78% 84'A & Second 4s Co— 3s 5s 85% June-Dec mortgage 3'As 1983-April-Ocf 3'As series J 5'As mortgage First 76% *83 June-Dec 1978 4'As series A A ref 3'As 1st & 1st St 171 74% 78% June-Dec * 102'A 111 120 *75% Low *160 Second mtge inc 4'As ser A Jan 2022 1st 81 99% 2 123% 125% —June-Dec 1st & & 125 refunding 2%s series P 1981 June-Dec refunding ;2%s series Q 1980 June-Dec refunding 3%s series R 1982 June-Dec refunding 3s series S 1983 June-Dec refunding 27As series T 1976 June-Dec refunding mtge 3%s ser U '85_June-Dec refunding mtge 3'/as ser W '84__June-Dec refunding 3'/as ser X 1984 June-Dec refunding mtge 3%s ser Y 1987-June-Dec refunding mtge 3%s ser Z 19S8_June-Dec & 1st • 102 Jan. 1 No. 99 *94% Range Since Sold Mar-Sepf mortgage Lawrence • *— Mar-Sept 3%s conv refunding & 104 *80 Jan-July 1982—May-No© conv & & 104 June-Dec & First & 105 78'A 98% Bonds *107 gold 5s 1996_Jan-July gold 6s 1996 April-Ocf St Louis-San Francisco Ry Co— 106 *80 High mortgage 3s 1972—May-Nov mortgage 2%s 1979_June-Dec 4%s 6'As 98% Second 100% Mar-Sept First First * Friday's Jan-July 1977 D McBee St 95% 104 June-Dec First First *103 or Bid & Asked 2037—June-Dec 8s Saguenay Power 3s series A 1971— 81 100'A 91% Week's Ranee Range 82% 104% May-Nov refunding 3s series J 1970 refunding 3s series K 1971 refunding 3s series L 1974 refunding 3s series M 1979 First & 79 96% 102 refunding 3'As series I 1966 & V mortgage Electric & Aircraft 1st 1983 Co Gas First 81 99% *92% Apr-Oct 1987 debs Pacific First & *78'A * serial Rohr June-Dec Chemical Paper Co 4%s & 82 mortgage 5s 2037 1977 Corp Gas General 85% 82% *97% Feb-Aug 1982 Oxford & 1987 1988 4'As Oil Royal 82% mortgage 3'As Manufacturing 4'As Co— 1980 3%s mortgage & * May-No© 1968-Jan-July 1975 f'eb'-ntures Rheem 81% 81% Mar-Nov 3'As 1985 Mathieson First 81% 21 April-Oct 1979 5'As.conv subord First 95 93% Monday, July 30, 1962 . Co— 1972 debentures Richfield 8 5'A 83% Last Sale Price Mar-Sept Quaker Oats 2%s debentures 1964 Jan-July Reading Co first & ref 3%s series D 1995_May-Nov Republic Steel Corp 4%s debs 1985 Mar-Sept Reynolds (R J) Tobacco 3s debs 1973 April-Oct *77 Mar-Sept 1975 3%s mortgage First & 90 82% Jan-July 1974 3s debentures 2%s Olin 3'As . 92% 2 28 82'A 1984—June-Dec 1980 & Electric mortgage 1st 91% Feb-Aug mortgage 2%s 1st 60 93 3A June-Dec 1996 First 1st 56% debentures 4%s Gas 1963 First and refunding 88 75 57'/a ♦82% 82'A April-Oct mortgage 2%s 1975 Oil 81 93 Mar-Sept Telephone First 1st 101 & and 3%s St Edison Ohio 103% 6 11 85% 91'A June-Dec debs conv Bell 106 85% Feb-Aug 1992 debentures 3Vis 105% 102% 57 June-Dec 1st mortgage 2%s 1977 Northwestern 102% 105 102'A 102 'A Mar-Sept Jan-July mortgage 3s 1979 mortgage 4%s 1987 1st 103% 85% June-Dec April-Ocf 1988 mortgage 5s 1990 First mortgage 4%s mtge 101% 57 Jan-July Feb-Aug 1st 1st 104% 105 —April-Oct 3'As 1982 3148 1984 First mortgage 4Vis 1986 mortgage 102% 103'A "103 debentures Rochester First mortgage First mortgage First 98% 99% 100'A Jan-July 1978 2%s mortgage 88% Co— Power mortgage 3s 1st 93 87% Electric refunding First and refunding First and refunding First and refunding First and refunding 92 *101% first mortgage 2%s 1974——Feb-Atlfl iMmnesota) 91'A 88'A 3s Service First 99'A April-Ocf 1984 4s 91% 92 99'A Quar-Jan Refunding & Improve 4'As ser A 2047 Coll 89% . Low Public 80 *99% 101 % 1013A 101% Quar-Feb 2047 1 3s Jan 91% —May-No© 1981 debentures f s Northern Pacific Ry 88% *88 3A Period High 80 __ '/a *89'A May-No© 1981 debentures f s 1979 debentures f s 4%s 91% May -Nov —May-No© May-No© May-No© May-No© -May-No© May-No© 1973 ueoentures ! Low Interest New York Stock Exchange Jan. 1 No. Friday Friday BONDS Range Since Sold High *89 '/a *81 1 »»<•• rt 3%s s f debs 1973—May-No© Natural Gas Northern j l/4S &ene.- ie. Bonds Bid & Asked . (Range for Week Ended July 27) Week's Range Ranee Low Northern Central Chronicle 83% 95 76 25 77 93 97% 3%s Air Lines conv Inc— subord Biscuit Co debentures of debs 1985 America 1977 .June-Dec 2%s 1966—April-Oct Mar-Sept 109 103'A 109'A *927/s *90 32 91% 89% __ __ .— Continued on 92% .90 page 37 Number 6181 196 Volume . . . (453) Chronicle The Commercial and Financial 33 American Stock Exchange WEEKLY AND YEARLY RECORD In the the on ending Friday, July 27. and Last American Stock Sale Price Exchange 1 10c Corp class A Acme-Hamilton Mfg Corp Aberdeen Petroleum „ Shares 5% 5% Airport Parking Corp of Control Paper 4% 11% 1,500 14:, American Israeli Paper 131/2 May 661/4 July 86% 25 89 13% 14% 66% 66% 3 7/8 700 3% r' ~ ; „ 2,400 3% May 8V2 Jan Class B 4 6,900 3 Jun 9 Feb 4% 4% 5 3,800 3% Jun 9 2,300 5 4% 2,100 2 % May ' 33/8 — — 1,200 107/s 10 S 7 6% 6% 6% 700 2% 2% 1,000 ——' 81% 80% 81% 400 6'A 5% 6'A 13,300 600 5 5 May May 73/4 Feb 4 500 3% 19,300 300 34 Inc—. Devices Plastics Aurora Mfg Co Inc Automatic Steel Products Inc com Non-voting non-cum Industrial Corp__.— Collieries Ayrshire Jun 341% Feb Jun 171/4 Feb Campbell 14% 151/2 1,000 12 May 19% Feb Canada Bread 10 Apr Canada Cement A 100 3% 8,700 5 16 3 Feb 5% Jun . Jan 39% 421/4 15,500 321/2 Jun 24 241/2 200 22% Jun 34 3% 3% 1,000 9 8% 91/4 2,500 7% 921/2 93% 200 Candy Barton's 29 27% 3,200 Feb 98 92% July 27 43 103 Jun 39% Jun 2% 21/4 2% 3 3 3 us lA It's 1% May 3 —— Inn Beck (A S) Shoe Corp Bell Electronic Bel' TeleDhone of Belock Corp Canada Instrument Benrus Watch Berkey Photo Co Corp___ Inc_ Inc I Berkshire Frocks Inc Bickford's Inc Birdsboro -i— 900. 21/4 May % May 5% Feb N°w —— Bloomfield Building Industries 415 Jan Carnation 41/4 Jan Carolina Power & Light 2 21/a 1,200 4% 51/4 23,200 7% 9% 4,100 71/2 9% 12,700 3 >1,100 1% 8% 1,900 46% 600 43 Jun 7,100 19 Jun 241/2 56i/4 IV4 Class 6 1,800 5 % May 9% 6,100 1 May 1% Bohack 5 % % (H C) prior Co common preferred— For footnotes, see page 37. lft 20 % 22 % 3,000 12 11% 18% 3% 6,500 13% 12% 13% 1,600 8% May 6% 6% 6% 2,400 5% Jun 4% 100 3% Jun 7 • % 8 5% * 4% 5 900 14% 14% 300 40 40 100 Charter 15% May Jan - Jun Jun 131/2 Feb Jan 13 % May 38% 571/2 3.50% Light 4% Power & 6ft 4,700 8% 200 5% — 6% 8% 67/b 6'A 5,100 5% 10 Jun Oil Co Ltd Mining Christiana Oil Corp Chromalloy Cinerama Jan Corp Inc Circuit Foil Corp K Development Ltd— P 11% 10% 4 3% — 3% 9 Jun 5,300 8'A 3% 14 Jun 1,400 Jun 5% 17% May 27 8,800 17 May 26% Mar 61 Mar 64% May 52 % Mar Jan 2,600 1% 1,300 41/8 May 9% Jan 3% 3% 3% 3,800 3 81/4 8 8% 1 7O0 12% Jun May 19% 19% 20% 2,800 13% May 35% 2% 11 V8 li% 3,UJj 10 May 191/2 Jan 12% 12% 700 10 May 18% 11/8 1% 1,600 Jun 21/4 7 % 11/8 10 11,400 1 12 % luj 12 1,500 9 11 6% 61/4 6% 800 4 b 74 45% 46% 900 Jan Apr 22 Jun »/a 41/4 3,100 7% 1.400 3% May 6 % May 11% 7% 61/2 5% 6% 2,500 51/2 14% 7 7 8'/4 1,200 101/2 Jun May 20% Jun 21% 100 4 4% 2,400 3% May 2% 2% 1,100 2 21% May Jan 7% July 55% Jun 6 Feb Jan IV2 Jun 5% July 43% Jan 15% May ~7% 4 7% 7% 241/2 24% 7 ... 8% 3,800 7% 1,900 25% 1,500 15,000 900 Jan 10c 1 5ft 6% 9 Feb 10,400 May 9% May Jun 2% Jun 2ir 1ft .% 5ft 5'% 3,000 4'A May 6% 7 1,400 6 8% 9'A 5,000 100 15,600 1,300 3% 10'/a 4% 4% 1,300 ft ...100, Vb 700 21,500 11"% 12% 15 1 5 1 5.50 11 13% 15 Feb 3% 5% May 11-' 43% 90% Jun 9 102 b,90j 3% 100 80 900 104% 105 60 78% n % Jan 1% Mar Jun lft Feb 7 la Feb May 10% Apr 5V>i May 14 % 3% May Jun 6% Feb Feb 9% May 4 % 13% Mar Jan 7% % Jun Jan Jun 7% 22 % Jun 15 12% July Apr 5% 200 10'A May 21% Feb 34% Jan May 3 % May 75 % May 12'A 1,300 3% 4% 4,700 Vb n % Jan 114% Mar 111 Apr % 1 Jan Jun 7% Jun 15% Feb 3% May 6% Feb 5% 12 3,600 12 4%' Feb Jan 104 4,000 5% 3% 1 100 100 1 Apr Co Products Co Jan Mar Apr Jan May - 16% 17% 2,500 26% 17% Jan May 26% 50 75 Jan 86% May 13 May ~7 ~7 100 Jun 42 Mar 33 Jun 6 Vb May Feb 24% 25% Feb - 9% Feb 10 1 3% 2.50 1 Vb —5 2 8% 21% 21% 23% Jan 600 1% Jan 18 5'A % May 1 5% 5% 2,700 4% May 9% Apr 12% 14% 21,100 15% 17% 99,400 15% 16 1,700 12 % May 15% 16% 2,700 13% 5% 6'A 2,800 5 % May 10 % 12'A 4,500 10% July 8'A 8% 2,100 6% May 1,700 4% May II Jun 14 Jan Jun 20 Feb 7 —1 10c lc 25c * 10c 14% 17% 16 16 Vb 6'A 3% 3% 6 % 6 Vb 4,400 100 3'A May 5'A '— 1% 9 5% 4% 4'A Jan 7 Jan 8% 18 5% 11% 1 5% IH Feb 1,400 9 21% U Jun 8% July 13 % Mar 600 19% May 100 12 "3'A % 4% 18% Jun 15 15,800 Jun 23% Mar 9 Vb May 20% Mar 10% 11 3% 1,800 3'A 3% 200 Jun Feb 34% 19% Apr 8 18% Jan Feb 15% Mar 10% Jan Feb 3'A Jun 5% 3 Jun 4% Mar 1 Jan % % 8,700 % May 4% 5 Vb 4,200 3% May 17% 18% 1,700 15 15% 900 5 5 Vb 1% 2Vb 30 31 % 1,100 9 Vb 900 8% Jun 17% Mar 9 Jun 12% Jun 10% Feb 14% May 38% Jan 13'/a May 20% Jan 300 4% May 8% Jan 7,400 1% May 3% Jan Jun 28 5% 5% 1,000 4% 4 % 4% 300 4% 4% 4 1,600 3% May 44% 6 Jan Feb Jan 7% Mar 24Vb Jan — 1 5 1 9 1% 6% 18'A 600 17% July % U 3,100 % Jun 3'A 3'% 2,500 2% May 5% 8% 600 7% May 11% 8'A H J^ Jan IVb 19,800 1 % 18 Jan 2Vb 1% May 4'A 2 400 9 500 5% May 5% 3% 17% 8% 17% % _20c * Consolidated 1 Construction Products class A— 1 Continental Aviation & Engineering:—1 Continental Commercial Corp 1 Continental Connector Corp cl A 50c Continental Materials Corp 10c Continental Vending Machine Corp_10c Cook Paint & Varnish Co 15 & Gas Inc__ Royalty Oil Sun Ray Inc Inc 1% Jan 30 Oil Cooper-Jarrett % May 71 83 Caribbean Oils vtc Consolidated 5% Jan 4% May Jun 20% 4% Jun % 26 3% 3% Consolidated Jan v Feb % 5,000 16%-17% —50c Jan 5% May 31 " 3% ft * Aluminum Feb 301/4 , Fab 7,3% Jan 6 % . 10 Vb 3% Hosiery Co Feb 14% - 59% May 40 i 3% July % , 10c Cohu Electronics Inc 1 Colonial Corp of America 50c Colonial Sand & Stone Co 1 Commercial Metals Co i --5 Community Discount Centers Inc 10c Community Public Service—A-, 10 Compo Shoe Machinery vtc ext to '65-1 Compudyne Corporation 25c Connelly Containers Inc 50c Consol Diesel Electric Corp 10c Consolidated Mining & Smelting Ltd—* Consolidated New Pacific Ltd 1 Feb Hi/2 1/4 6% 6% 2|J 1% Corporation Coastal Jan 161/2 1 ~3% * 3% Feb 5 12 Mar 5 5"% Club Jan 1 3% May ih Jun 4% 18 • Jan; S 56 Feb 22 ' 10% Clausner Jan 4% . Jan 1,500 3,800 22% 33% July 1 —1 Clarostat Manufacturing Jan 4% —_—— Clark Controller Co Clary 6% 4% 1% 20% — 1 —10 Clayton & Lambert Manufacturing 4 Clopay Corporation 1 Feb 10% May 7% July pref pfd Corp common Consolidated Chief 261% Mar Jun & Co of America Cherry-Burrell Corp — Chicago Rivet & Machine-— Feb 6% 3% M) Corp Century Geophysical Corp__ Chamberlin Co of America-——, 12% 4%. •' A May I 1% 3% 1 10 1 Century Electric Co Jan 15,000 Feb 19% — , $1.40 series B convertible preferred-1* $1.50 convertible preferred— —* Jan 23% Jun 1% 12% (A Central Jan Jun May 9% % 10% Jan 21% 49% : 18 5% Clark Cable Corp 1 * 100 16 1 Jun rets B ord_2s 6d Co_— W) Central Securities Jan 1% 10c Inc: Jun 8% 104% Central Maine Power Feb 1% Inc— A Blossman Hydratane Gas 10% $5 preferred—* Central Hadley Corp Jan 5% 11% Feb 3% 600 3,600 Jan Feb 1 1% Castle 33% Mar 11 May (J Catalin 8% July 81/4 July 900 1 Jan Mar 5% 2 Vb May 8% 221/s Carter 14 2% 1 Carreras Ltd Amer dep Jan 281/4 Jun Jan 8% Mar 10% 1 — 7% 6i/a 451/2 Co 21/4 July Jun 3% May 61/2 Jun 2Vb 2% 1% July 11% Corp— City 3% May 46% 3 3% July % 11% 1 Cities Broadcasting— Products Carey Baxter & Kennedy Inc_ Capital Capital li30 Mar May Jan 11 10% 6c - 3 ~4 Jun 11% 16%c common 500 1 7'A 10% Ltd vtc—1 Oil Canaveral 200 8% i—4 Blauner's Petrofina 3 ft 9% l .-a. Corp Marconi 31/4 10% 11% Mar 18% 2.50 * : .—1 Ltd partic pfd—_10 3i9o 11/8 10% Mar 800 * common. & 51/4 * 1 * 25c 50c 1 1 — Ltd Gas 2 25c Bayview Oil Corp BePrin°rs Co 31/8 : '' Apr Jan May 5 Vb May * Ltd Co Canal-Randolph Corp International Jan 15,300 Feb 13% July 6,400 4'A 1% 1% 1 1 Ltd Canadian Williston Minerals Jan 3% Jun Feb 3 19 4,400 4 5 Canadianwide Properties Ltd Feb 21/4 3,400 — Export Canadian Mar 17 Mar 8 15% 12% July Mar May 7% May 27 200 1% 1% 2,000 25,100, 23 22 1% 1 _50c Corp— Jun —* * 1 50 50 50 Canadian Homestead Oils Ltd Canadian Husky Oil Ltd Canadian Industrial Gas Ltd—, Canadian Javelin Ltd 1 Feb 18% Jun Canadian Jan 96% May 1 5 1 Machines Inc Canadian 9% 9 9I/8 —1 Wright Corp Barry 1,800 4'A _1 : Canada Southern Petroleums Mar 6% 3 % May — Baruch-Foster Corp 7% % Inc— Campbell Chibougamau Mines Feb 79 'J 11 % 700 7% Insurance—_— Fire Camden 121% July May 3% 50c Convertible preferred =-—.—* Baldwin Securities Corp lc Banco de los Andes American shares— Banff Oil Ltd _50c Banner Industries Inc —10c BarChris Construction 50c Bargain Town USA Inc 10c Barnes Engineering Co 1 6% 3c 6d ord shares preferred 6% 41/8 Mar 2% May 24 Common Jun 9% 6% % preferred May , 41/8 41/2 42 1 1 Bailey & Selburn Oil & Gas class A Baker: Industries Inc new common Baldwin-Montrose Chemical— May 12% May *7% $2.50 preferred 181/2 Mar Jun ;-v'.> b <■ 7 2% 2.50 $3.00 6 % Mar 4% July 10y8 C •• 17% May 500 10 Feb 451/2 331/4 131/2 3 Corp 2,500 7% 1,100 Electric Power common 25 a-.- 20% 7% 13% California 400 10c 5 20% 12% Jan 200 ■ Avis 4"% 9 1 preferred Inc Avien 2% May 13 1/8 ' 600 13% Ltd Edmonton Corp Ltd 261/2 11% 8,100 9 — Calgary & Jan '4% 5 10c 1 1 1 :— Corp__ 31/4 900 ' Radio Automatic May 2 5,900 "3, 1 29 % Mar 9% 22% C 131/2 1 Jan 29% Mar 9% 21% 9% 15,700 Enterprises 25% 10 pesos Jan 15% Jan 17,300 24 10% 8'A May 21% Jun 25c Jan 1 4% lc 3% May — 14% ■ 1,800 ~8% Inc— Co 5u Mar 28,600 Jan '41/8 Atlas Corp Audio BVD May ,»ir ~6% Company & Son Corp___ Shoe Butler's 4 5 3% 8% Inc 41/2 23 Feb 5 1 P) 131/2 281/4 Feb Jan 3 34 92% 8% 17% 3% 30c 30c —— rets dep (J 14% r 7% July 14% July Ltd-— Co. & Burroughs 8% Mar 653A 4,100 31/4 14 7/8 100 15,700 50c "4% —5p Corp option warrants— Atlas General Industries Inc„ Atlas Sewing Centers Inc— American Burnell 73/s Mar 7,000 .— Development Feb 1% 3% Mining & Consolidated Atlas Feb 6 3/4 85 Vz May 4 2% Feb 8 15 8 B preferred—., (The) Mines Burma Cabol £1 1 1 Atlantica del Golfo Sugar 11 Va V 73/4 21/a 834 5 1*6 common Bunker Hill Jan 1 10c Astrex Inc 33J/3C Atco Chemical Industrial Products—10c At'cV Financial Corp— 1 Atlantic Coast Line Co * Atlantic Research Corp 1 Labs Testing Associated Jan 73A 1 40c deposit rets regular Associated Food Stores Inc Associated Laundries of America Associated Oil & Gas Co 9% 16% Industries— Electric Jun 6 Jan 7% May 3% : serial preferred Industries Inc Buell 17% Mar Jan 433A 50 *'■ 300 Pian— r'inance, Npw 43A May 4% Jun j 100 Jan 25% May __66%c 60c convertible 3% "3% 2.50 American May Feb 3 36 £1 cl A com •; class Jan 2% May 45% 45 Light 4.72% pfd_100 Armour & Co warrants Arnold Altex Aluminum Co com 1 35c convertible preferred 4 Associated 6 Ltd Feb 17% 5 Vb May 78 Vz 39% 25c Company 6% Jun 63/4 Arkansas Power & Inc Mills F Budget 9V2 Mar Jun 8% 300 6% Jun Mar US May 1,100 8 14% 15 10 14'A July 6,100 7 6% 7 - Ltd 8 Vb 35 23 10,700 27% 26% 8 1 common B S Jan 6% 10% reg„ preferred Bruck Mar 63/a 3% May 7% Jun : ~3% "3_% % Apr 14% May Jun 6 Vb 600 24 -2% IB 4% Jan 30% —w Ltd— Brown Forman Distillers 5% ;. Co ord rets dep 3% 5 50c Asamera Oil Corp Amer July 51 July 27% * Power Brooks Instrument Co Inc 4% ——1 Apollo Industries Inc — ——5 Appalachian Power Co 4%% pfd—100 Arrow Electronics 49 2 Jan 45 2% Mar 21,600 11% ' — 23% 2 Vb 10s 10s ord registered Petroleum British 5% Anthony Pools Inc Co—A Jan 6% Mar 3% £1 American MARC Inc 50c American Manufacturing Co__ 12.50 American Petrofina Inc. class A—.' 1 American Seal-Kap Corp of Del 2 American Thread 5% preferred .—5 American Writing Paper-.: »—5 Anchor Post Products 2 Andrea Radio Corp 1 Anglo American Exploration Ltd—4.75 Anglo-Lautaro Nitrate Corp 4A' shs_3.45 Anaostura-Wupperman 1 Anken Chemical & Film Corp. 20c Ansul Chemical Co_. ——1 Arkansas Louisiana Gas dep rets Brown Company ■ 26 % May 3,500 3 2% W * Co— dep rets ord bearer British Columbia Jan 82 100 Jan Tobacco— Amer 5% Mills Ltd— Inc 30% V Jun Feb Jan Jun July 65 ' * 1 25c Oil American British American 107% Mar 131/2 July 5,6U0 25 3% American shares Argus British Jan 90 Jan 2% 34 93/4 — — 1 1 Co Britalta Petroleums Ltd :. 24% Mar Jan 1% May l3/4 Jun 6 200 1% 11% • Manufacturing Brillo 5% Mar Jan 19% 3,700 2y/8 2% * 1 Corp Amer 14 1 Aluminum Co of America $3.75 pfd-100 Ambassador Oil Corp ; 1 American Beverage Corp 1 American Book Co 20 Business Systems Inc Electronics Inc American-Internatl Aluminum 10O 89 1 American 151/4 3% 600 151/4 10c American 4% 11% May 13% 1% 34 Jan 15% iUvi 2% 1 Bridgeport Gas Co Jan 17 20c Works Inc_ Gear High 5% Jun * Brazilian Traction Light & Pow ord 151/e May 131/4 July 4 Vb 24,400 8% 13% 2% — — Breeze 87% Mar 8 Low 2% May 800 4 7% 8% 1 10c Brandywine Raceway Assn Jan Jun 9 200 41/8 4% Jun 41% May 3% May "3,100 10% :AV* Inc Alsco 27/s 5,600 56 53 131/4 50c 3 Alloys Unlimited Inc Almar Rainwear Corp Feb 1,600 America— Inc Co 17% 3,100 31/4 4 1 Corp Jun 11% ioy2 common—1 convertible preferred 10 Allied 10 121/4 31/8 1.50 Inc Brad Foote Feb 55% Allied Artists Pictures Corp Allied 13% 10% A 5Vz% Jun - High 3% 4 1 Chemical Co Inc Bowling Corp of America 3% May 2i/s Mar 11 600 Low Range Since Jan. 1 Shares " Jan 300 Hi/2 —* 15% 2% 31/4 * Alabama Great Southern 50 Alabama Power 4.20% preferred___100 Alan Wood Steel Co common 10 5% preferred 100 Alaska Airlines Inc 1 Algemene Kunstzide N V— ., American deposit rets American shs—. All American Engineering Co 10c All-State Properties Inc -1 Alleghany Corp warrants — Allegheny Airlines Inc 1 AlUance Tire & Rubber class A £1% Class 4.Vb May ioy8 1 Agnew Surpass Shoe Stores—, Aid Investment & Discount. Inc 1,100 Chica Borne 2% Mar Vb May 21/4 —1 10c L'—. 7,200 Oil Corp Bolsa Jan Bourjois —25c Acme Precision Products Inc 1 Acme Wire Co 10 Admiral Plastics Corp 10c Aero-Flow Dynamics Inc —_——1 Co 3 May 6 •iy4 Missiles & Construction Corp Aerojet-General Corp Aeronca Manufacturing 2 1% 1% Class A common Aerosol Techniques Inc 1,600 for Week Range » of Prices Par High Low 2 % Last Sale Price .American Stock Exchange . Sales Week's Friday STOCKS Range Since Jan. 1 High 2 ,2 is intended to include every security whether dealings have occurred during the current year. and bond in which any or Range for Week Ending July 27. for Week Range of Prices Low Par itself Exchange stock Sales Week's Friday stocks Acme Stock of the transactions Monday, July 23, It is compiled from the report of the American following extensive list we furnish a complete report American Stock Exchange for the week beginning 5% 300 5 8'A 9% 1 IVb 2,200 3,800 5% 20 4% 6% 17,300 20 200 5 1,500 July 5 % May 1 Jan Jan Feb 10% Mar 6% Feb 16 Feb Jan 1 May 2'A 5 May 11% 19% May 25% Jan Jun 9'% Feb 4% Feb 34 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (454) . . Monday, July 30, 1962 . AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE (Range for Week Ended July 27) Sales Week's Friday Friday stocks Last Range American Stock Exchange of Frices Low Par Corby (H) Distilling Ltd cl A voting—* Class Low 100 15 & Reynolds Cott Bottling Courtaulds Cox of Co England New 12% Jun 16% Jan 16% Jun 22% Feb Gatineau Feb 21 Jan 6% 7% 7% 27400 518- Co 9% Jan Gellman 11% Feb General 35 Alloys Co Jan 7% Feb General Battery 1 t;i/2 1 Feb 10% General Electric Co Ltd— United Crose Milner & Crowley Crown Central Crown Drug Co Aluminum Crown Crystal 25c 1 Corp Industries Petroleum Oil Curtis Manufacturing Co class Cutter Laboratories Class B class American Feb A 3% 3% 100 11% 10 % 13 Va 13 8% Jan 5% 514 Feb 7% Jun 21 Jun 100 8 May 9 Feb 2,800 9 May 16 Mar 400 13 Controls 1 (A Gilchrist C) A n v Daitch 5% 5 3,700 4% May 4% 1% 314 4% 4% 1,400 4 1% 1% 3,900 114 Mar 2% 314 350 1 5% SVz 5% 1,800 5% 10c 5% 5% 6% 3,400 5 50c preferred Davidson Day Brothers Mines Inc Inc Dayco Corp class A pref C D Transit Defiance Dejay System Industries Inc cl Inc cl 1 B 8% class debenture Desilu Productions Detroit Gasket Detroit 7% Distillers Amer 614 Va 13% Feb 7% 6% 12% 80,100 % Jun % May Jun % Jan rets ord 5% Jan Griesedieck 2% May 5% Jan Grocery Stores 2% 500 2% 314 3% 400 4tt 1 9% _ Bridge Co Ltd Dominion Steel & Dominion Tar Dominion Textile ' Co Coal Co Ltd Jan 25% 11,700 ~83/a 200 7% Jun July 15% 15% 1,900 14% 133/4 13% 13% 3,300 10 % Jun 36 Jun 13% May iiii..32.50.' "73/8 "7% ~73/B 31% 30 Va 31 Va 2,000 1 15 12aA 15 VB 24,800 —5 17 17 17 1V, i * Drilling & Exploration Co __ _ _ _ Drug Fair-Community Drug.. Dunlop Rubber Co Ltd— _ 1 _ 9 Va 10 VB _ . 10 Va y ~6% • Co " 1 Feb Feb 20 American Gulf States Jun '914 9 9 700 2% 2% 1% 21,200 19% 1% I30J 600 21% 22% 22% 1,900 21 200 4% 4% 4% Corp E Can Co 3% Jan 5% Jun 2 Apr Jun 6 Vb May 400 233/4 May 2»A 2% 7,400 12% 48,600 1 A 3% 103/a 34 Hamilton 25 Company Eastern Freightways Eastern States Corp $7 Inc . 20c Edo 1 common Mines and Electro-Voice Harn Dev Ltd Corp Jun 2% Apr 2% May 5% May 8 Vb Jan 400 6 2% 5,700 5% 614 2,200 4 3% 4 1 1 1 Vb "■ " 8 7% 7% Z Jan ADr Mar Hartfield Stores Electric 202 000 1,100 12 3.0.3 20 27% 27 277/b 1,900 20 r Jun 2% 4,100 77/8 7% 13% 53 Jun 8 15% 6 V4 7,000 llVa 1,500 7% i0-y4 I0V4 1678 l*j,800 Industries 2% 5% 19% 7 70 J/4 3% 1 20% 1,600 16 7 J/a 3,000 51/4 1,700 5 5% 6,200 7% 800 A Va 7,300 . 50c 6V4 6V8 6% 121/a 13 J/4 4,900 Jun Jun 180 165 Jun 19 3.000 Helena Rubenstein Inc * 2oVa Heli-Coil * 25% 15 Vb 4.700 13% ; 14% 4% 400 18% 6,800 4% 15 Higbie Manufacturing Co Highway Trailer Industries 5% Hoe Jan 24V4 Jan 32% Hilton Feb 9% Jun Hotels (R) & Class A Hoffman Feb New Co Inc __ 4 % May 10% Jan Hofmann Jun 81/4 Jan 3 % 3 3% 600 414 4% 400 3 % 3% 3% 800 32% 31% convertible pfd 100 10c preferred & Steel Corp common 1st preferred— 1 1 1 Corp Corporation L.d. 4% 300 5 500 4V4 9 900 7% 4% 4% 2,400 % 6% ~4% 5 Home Finance 100 4 3% Mar Home Oil Co Ltd class L Class B Jan Feb (Geo A) A : & Hardart ■ Baking Co & Hardart common 17% Jan Hoskins 15V4 Jan Howell Feb 8% Jan 5% Jan Vb July 6% July 13% Mar 4 111/2 Jan (The) Electric Hubbell 4 Class (Harvey) B Hudson & Hudson Inc ; 33/4 8% 8% ,.5% 1,500 5%" 800 A * Jan Jan 3,300 1% July 23/8 5,700 7 May Jun 200 5,300 1 Va ,1% 7% 8 »4 16j/4 33 100 29 % 13 200 8li 9J/2 .28 Va 20% 20% 10V4 .'9 Va 2,900 2,200 29 % 200 190 112 107 112 Inc Co. 700 20%. Z 300 Vs., 18 - 200 18 Vb 17% 18 14% Mar Mar 36 Feb 190 Jun 18 Va Jan Feb 15 Va 8% May 26% May 102 Apr Apr 18% Mar 42 Va Jan 1013/4 Jun jan 17 J/a 100 , 26 May 33% Apr May 9% Apr Jun 22% Feb 16% 16 29'% v . 213A Mar % Jun 287/b 29% 5,500 16 15% 16 3.400 11,100 / 34 4 24% May 13 Jun 1% May 10c ~ - 2% 2% 2 6'/a 6% 200 6% 6'4 7 J/a 6,100 5 16 Vb 16% 700 1 ... 44% 4 27 .27 27 2.50 ^ Hydrometals Inc Hygrade Food Products 20Vb 90 Vz July 10 1—1 - 11% May 8% Jun 9 Va 10V4 __5 Manhattan Corp class A Products A Jun ,r 13 ,29 ... 6 Va Jiily 1 Va 25Vb % 20J/B 13 • 5 com 14 Va Mar . 5% July Jun IS 1914 1 _• Hycon Manufacturing Hydromatics Inc Jan Feb Jan 12'A 7% . 2.50 Co common.- Vitamin ■ • class 26% Jun 1% „*- Co Motors Jan Jan 63/4 • 5% ... __,100 —; Mfg 3% May Jun 15 2% May 8% July % 7.50 — 5% preferred 300 3 Vb 11/4 May .4,000 .1,100 Jan . * & Co.. , 4% 17 18 Va May 1,900 20 1 i Hormel ■1% 12 1.800 5% ,. 5 Group Inc Horn May 1,200 Feb 153/b 7% May 33 Horn 1,600 3,800 7 4% 3% 13% iJ Feb Mar 6% * — Jan a7a 80 3% 1% 8% 40c 1 Feb Apr Jun Jan 3 > • ;L_ Scores Inc Holophane Co Jan i 49 106 614 :50c 7% •'■ July 2% ..25c 7V4 2% May 4% Jan 2.50 Mines.; Jun 6% Jun 500 Vb . 3% 97 3 1 • i May Jun 40 6% • Industries Inc Holly Jan 5 55% 7% July 100 3% Va III.lOc 2% 1,700 6 4% 7% $1 or 25c Inc.— 2% 3 1 Indus Jun 8% — 1 Co Exquisite Form Jun 42 4% _10c Chemical Jun 3 150 5% 4 % 1 Electronics <fc 98 7,100 2% 2% Jan 39% Mar 3% 10 Jan 103 Va May 45% 100 Jan Jun 3% 10 Manufacturing Co Espey Mfg & Electronics— 28 Vb 44% 100 3% 1 Ero 1,600 473/8 May 4.Vr" 16% . Corp— Hollinger Consol Gold Holly Corporation i 33 Feb Jan 123/4 July Jun Jun 18 J/r 4 J/4 4% • ,50c _ 4% 20c . 13% :_10 ; _* Empire District Electric 5% Equity Corp common 10% 22 13% ,"13% 25c com: _ International 4n0 67a 12 Va 14 Va Jun 30 100 8% 1 • common 2,200 2 Vz May Jan 71 9 16c common 5% 91/4 Jan 1% 13% Mar 1 600 2.1 / _10c Inc "warrants" 5% Jun 2574 100 100 convertible preferred 5% 4 ; Hill's Supermarkets 5 12 Vb 28 Va 24% i 100 Helmerich & Payne Inc Hercules Galion Products Ind Jan Jun 2% May pfd j 13% Jun 11% .28 J/4 11% preferred 8% July 20% Jan 4% May 12% Jun 4,300 4% Jan 1% Jun 7% July 500 6% Feb wi Corp (W E) & Co.-5%% 4% i90 Instruments Co. common Heller Jan 9% Mar Feb July 22% 8 Vb May 7/a Feb / 30% Mar May 14% Feb Feb 11 % Jun 10 % Jan Mar 5'A Mar 5% May 5 Vb May 1,000 13% ; 77 July 10 Feb Feb .14% 6% May 13.7 oj 8% :A 8 8 25c Co 24% % May 10c Apr 12% Mar Jun 5 28 Vz 20% 63% May 2% May 3% 7% 10c • 6% JUly •" 6% May 200 71 '3 Va 10c Bishop Inc Mining Jan / ,'4% Feb Jun 6,200 9 6% 71 2 Inc; 46% <;• 11% May 5 V2 May 7% 9 1 Lithographing Co 5% 1 Apr Jan 44% Mar 3% May 10J/4 2% 1 — . Feb 155 500 16% 1 15% 2% May 5 % 11% J : 25 , . Inc Harvey's Stores class A— Hastings Mfg Co.: Havana Haven 4% 1,800 16% 5% 4% Jan 23 :■ Jun 1 Light. 5% Inc Rule 16 13% Jan Jan 1 Jun 25 Va Mar 5% 6% 7% July 14 Va 241/b Jan 41 Vb July 13V2 25c Inc. Harvey Radio Co Hazel Jun 1,100 18 Feb Jan 16- Jun 25% 10 5% Inc Esquire Inc Esquire Radio 36 11,300 1 V Feb 5% 1% May 2V2 700 2,--j fV 26% Jun 14 / * 1 1 Emery Air Freight Corp Evans 12 18 7% 5,% % 35% May 2% July 1 r: 4VB 4 Jan Mar • ' 700 -.3/4 2% " May . Feb 5 12 Jun * 3 1,400 __ _ 10 Jun 5% July 12 2 25c Corp Eureka 11 50c & Missile Facilities Electronics Corp of America Essex 11% Inc__10c Co Electronic cum 17% .1 Research Associates Specialty Forge 30 16% 16 2 , 24 10c Corp (Paul) Inc Harnischfeger Corp Feb 140 165 16% 10c Electronic 6% 165 " 1 Corp Electronic $2 3,800 17% 1 Assistance Erie 2,000 2 : Communications Emerton 5 • Electronic Emenee 400 1 Electronic El-Tronics 1,200 39 16 16% Jan 1% ' ' I; , Corporation Jan Jun Jun 4% _» Co Inc Electrographic 2% 7% 1 Manufacturing Corporation Elder 300 5 preferred series A preferred series B $6 Echlin 3 8 37% 38 8% 15,800 58,000 1 Electro Hardeman 4% May 8 8 Eastern Aor l7/a 5% 1 Lamp Co 153/b 1 Va May 8 2% 1 Jan Apr 10% ,4% " H Hall New Inc class 30 1% 1 H & B American Corp aa: ■): ; Devices Jun 1,3% 2 J/4 ' 50c 1 15% i3/4 6V4 i. & Industries Apr 21% Mar 4% . • Industries Jan 28% May 3% July 800 Feb Jun 2% - 8 9 9 9 Feb Mar •3% <; 7% July 8% May * Feb (17% 1 Jun 400 8% 97/B Hebrew National Kosher Foods Inc Air 18% 19% Hecla Eastern May 8 8V4 ; 5 Gulton Industries Inc Heinicke Eastern 1 Vb 9% ■ 35 8% May 1% Apr 3^0 1% , 10c Land Land Western & Hartford 13% , 100 113/a 12 17% 8% May ' 2,000 27 Feb " 6% 26% 45 Jun 2% 6Va 27 2% Dynamics Corp of America. 153/4 Apr Mar 9% May 9 Va May 800 ' 17 Va Jun —— Test Gulf Gulf 173A Mar 43 Jun / . "2% (The) Co Corp. Sulphur & Potash Dynalectron Corp -6% 27% ' -•t 1,200 100 10s Duraloy Duval : .j. American dep rets ord reg__ 31% Mar 27% A 203/4 Mar 17 15% i.— 23% Jun Jan 15% 113/4 Mar Jun Jun 5% com July 12% 98 — Inc Jan , 12% 1 Products Feb -. , 13. 1,000 -2 V4 i Company 35 ! ;/ 40J - 30 ; ; (.29% 17 % Mar " Leases Jan FeD 10% * _ _ 14% May a 3% Mar 9 Vb 211— preferred Dorsey (The) Corp"/-— Draper Corp Co 8% May 6A 1% 10% '• — r_7~50 Ltd $2 Harris 12 900 . stock. common _ 9 Va May 13A Jun 2% • ord Chemical & Inc 45/8 July 500 10 2 -2% Dominion 4U 97/b 4 conv. 600 .- 16% 13% Warrants 4% -» Jun 16 3/8 1 A__: Jun Jun Apr . Jun 50c series Freehold 99 Jun 13 Va J. Hydraulics Jun 8A Jan ^ Jun 2% 10s reg __ Dorr-Oliver preferred Gridoil Ltd— Co dep 6% Greer Jan Jan 5% 15% 60c common Jlan 103% 10% 13% 10c Lakes Bowling Corp Lakes Chemical Corp.— Feb 1% \ .12% / 12% 33,800 15% 20c Western Producers 17 . ; .. . 14 Vz . 1,200 - - 13% Mar 10 J/4 , Inc*. Great Jan 3% Industries Great Jan 214 200 • 7,700 , ■ 123/4 lr>- Jan 13% July May - -94% l.lud I Feb 6% 4 HVB 16% - July •40% % Jun 1 IOV2 May b.ooJ 1 Feb 3% 4,000 A 6 Great i- 143/4 ■ 5 Apr 8% 17% \ , 'I 78 Gray Manufacturing Co 149 Va 12 16 7 - ~ -1^1 - i-^Va 4 Great 6% May 5% Jun 9vi % 9,oo0 va 113A 3 1 Great Basins Petroleum Co 1,900 96% : 173/b 1 i Jan American -.1,900 13 1 Gorham Corporation Grand Rapids Varnish Grow Corp (The) Guerdon Industries Diversey Corp Dixilyn Corp class A Duro Jan 34,400 TJ/4 1 1 Co 29% 3% : „■ 10 Dome Petroleum Ltd Driver 12% July July 18% 3% 10c com Mar 14 Vz 11% 4% May May July 10% May- v.-.j 6% A 12% Mar 1,500 6% 1 Quality Supermkts preferred-^ 1st ~9 "8% 7% 25c Ltd 31 % 12% .J 1 class 15 Va Mar 27 1:% Mines Manufacturing Jewelry Jan - - 12 Vz B Goodway Printing Co Inc.i Jan 2% Jan 11% July 7% Feb 3II Mar rt 1,400 6 Va Inc Consolidated Goodman Gordon 100 2, 5 Jun 1,000 8% Products Engineering Co Inc 1 Dilbert's 7 3 6,200 1 Products Oils Jan Jan 6% July 4% * Inc 139 % May 3% 19 % 1 Manufacturing Industrial Devon-Palmer Dielectric 2,500 31/8 19 100 Inc <fc 8Vz 12% 10% May Knitting Mills (Adolf) Inc... Gobel .. Jun * class 12 , vJun » Distilleries Goldfield Jun Feb Gloray Apr Jan Jun 10 300 19 37/a 5 A stock 11% 7 7 50c Mfg 11 11% Jan 5% 7 Mar 28 % com__20c a 9% July 1% 35 Stores Dennison 5% 5 50c 2.50 20 Crystal Dairies 3 ^7 4c : Globe Daryl Industries Inc Davega Stores Corp common 6.-00 J 100 1 Co___ Globe Security Systems, Union Co Inc Jun Jan Mar 6% May 1% May 814Jun> • - 1 Ltd Co Glenmore 5% ; 14,400 12% 1 Va * Glass Tite Industries Inc D 13% l^y2 60c class J/8 3 1-x /U 1 Mines 4 8 4% —1 — Corp com 5,000 12 12% * Yellowknife Gilbert 15% Mar 9 Va May Corporation $5 preferred Giant Foods Inc Giant 1,300 7% 18% 35% 98 Apr 2,300 32 Vz 1 preferred Giannini Feb 814 13% 81/4 12% $4.60 6% 3% . 5 Corp.. Georgia Power Jan 8 33/4 73/4 1% 2,9u0 2 J/4 1 10 Jun 26% May 96 % Apr 1,100 10% 2 10 2.50 Plywood Stores 8 600 , ~~4% 6% 2% t £1 Corp Genung's Incorporated Jan 2% Jun 14,000 General General 7% Mar 17% May dep rets ord reg— Fireprooflng Foam General Gas Corp Jan Jun 10 5,300 5% lV/e 1 common 600 3 ■/:: 5% Jun 5% May 1,200 5% 3 common—1 A 111/8 214 100 4 12 4 ; 1114 25c -10c * * Co Land Cubic Corporation & 4 ,-v 1,000 6% 6% Corp__25c 5 (Md) Co 2% 2% High ' . General 514 July 100 5% 5% 5% 10% 29 "4% 4% ; Ceramic & General Cresmont Consolidated Corp , "wts" Jan 2Vb 43 May 1C Va Corp.—1 General Builders Corp—.——1 General Development Corp 1 11% Mar % May 30 6,500 • Low 28% * common Mfg Co Acceptance 6% July, 500 10,500 114 34»/4 4% Range Since Jan. 1 High —100 May 5 200 7 1 l'/s 34 % 5 1 Corp 6% 6% 1 Corp Petroleum Power preferred 5% ' Instruments 1 Jun 5% -1,300 5& 7% dep receipts (ord reg)—£1 Crane Carrier Industries Inc (Del)__50c Creole Inc General ~6% 6% 1.50 1 Low Shares Jan 20 17 Ltd— American 17 100 13 VB 17 -' Corp— Beverage Par for Week * G Feb Garan ' Cott Range of Prices 1,100 13'/a 1 common preferred class $1 Sales Last Sale Price High 18 July 16% July 5 Coro Inc Corroon 15 * non-voting— B Range Since Jan. 1 High 15 Week's STOCKS Shares American Stock Exchange for Week Sale Frio* 16 Jan Jan 15% - Jun Jan 14% Jan 26 5% May 4% May 14 % Feb 28% Jan F Fabrex Corp 1 Fairmont Chemical Falcon Seaboard Co Federated Purchaser class A——10c Petroleum Corp 1 Inc _25c Felmont Filmways Financial General First National Corp 60c Corp Realty & ioc ioc preferred Warrants Firth Sterling Fischer & Fishman Inc H) Co Flying Tiger Line i?'or (Geo 8% 500 4% 4% 8,100 5% 6 1,800 14% 15 5,000 15 3% 3% II 2,600 12% ~\Vz 5% 12% 100 1% 1% 1,300 5% 10,300 16% 1,500 5% 15% "I _II 3% 12% 11 % 132 "7% 7'% ,11 12% 144 8 200 12,600 450 700 8% 7% Jan IMC Magnetics Corp.— 9% Jan Imperial 31% Apr 1% Jan 4 Jan 23 . Jun 1% May 2% May 7 Jun 4% Jun 4% May 13% May 3% 11 1% 4% Jun July Jun 37. 3% Hardware Feb Inland Feb Insurance Homes Co of International Breweries International Holdings International 14 Jan Intern it -url 160 Jan Intex 8% May July 7% May Jun 4% 2,300 2% 5% 900 4% Jun 5% 5% 5% 600 5 Jun 27 Jun 11% Jan 9% Jan 6% 13 40% Jan Jan Feb ^ May July 36 3714 7,300 36 11% 11% 4,300 11% 6% Jun ..£1 - 100 7 86 Vz 87 .7A 400 ;Mz fV 7 714 ___i 20,300 . __ 25c 1 110 87 100 300 4% July 15% May 8% 8 Va 8'A 2ui) 7% Jun 75'A 78% 78% 5.300 65 Va Jun 1 1 " ^.^.l - - 4% 4% - _i. : "Products.^. .1 -~j I" * pfd. 100 • 3% 6% >7 J/a 2.7C0 5 Vz 200 14% 14% 14% 100 1,900 3 3 _l 600 200 4 5% 1 ' / 1,700 4% 28% 28 - —_5 Israel-American Oil Corp... 1 10c .. e4 . __ 14 1574 18 ?4 1,200 A A 110,500 Jan ,Jan Jan .12 90 .7' Feb 7% Mar 35% 14% Jan Feb Mar 107 4 Jun 7% Jan 28 Jun 393A Jan 7% Anr 5% July" 8 Jun 5% 8% Mar 2% 12 Jun Jun May 2% Jan 80% - - " 83A 3% May 4% ' Inc ~ t3% Jan Jan Jan 8% .. Jun 3% * __ 5 Corp....: 49% 6% May 83% 4% ;50c America: — Feb 17 " Jun ' Corp Iowa Public Service Co 3.90% 10% Jun 6 V2 11T4 Company s .....33V3C Investors Funding Corp (N. Y.) cl A_^5 Investors Royalty : 1 Chute ,.3% 3,700 37 Oil Irving Air 1,500 •iVa ,5 ♦ Products 116 6% 1 North Jan Feb 4 Vz 5 Coitp Jan 3% 300 21 Feb __£i :. Industrial Plywood Co Inc. Inland Credit Corp class A 91/4 5 % 30 6% Indus Electronic 16 V2 4 30 Apr 21% Mar 5 6IS .• ,• Imperial Tob of Gt.Brit & Ireland Independent Telephone Corp.... Indianapolis Pwr & Light 4% pfd 30% 5% 30 Jan Mar 33 %c Industries— dep rets ord reg Imperial Oil (Canada).: Imperial Tobacco of Canada.. Jun 1 I—IIIH__5 8 9% Chemical -American May 13 1 see page 14% Feb 10% May ioc Co.— 8% 5% • ~ 11,700 Jun 3% May 4% May 5,ju0 A 8% 11 1 800 49/.. 16 Inc footnotes, 1 2 11 Inc.; A) 1% 214 5% 12,200 400 27% 1 % 1 ForestJ3ity Enterprises Fotochrome Inc Fresnillo < The) Company Friendly Frost 27% IIIZIIIIIIl Inc Ford Motor of Canada Fuller 6% 4 2W _8 I—IIIIIIIL.' —I.IZT.IiZo Porter Co (M 27% 6V8 4 Construction common convertible 63/4 1 Drilling Co_I__T~L50 Fanny Farmer Candy Shops Inc 1 Faraday Uranium Mines Ltd l Fargo Oils Ltd 1 Jan- 10% Jun- A July 23 Va 3 Vb 87 Jan Feb May •26% Mar A Mar Number 6181 Volume. 196 The Commercial and Financial ,-t . AMERICAN STOCK Friday (455) Chronicle EXCHANGE (Range for Week Ended July 27) Friday Sales STOCKS Last Week's. Range for Week American Stock Exchange Sale Price of Prices Shares Par Low Low Last Sale Price Morse 13% ; Jefferson Construction Co— 1 Jefferson 1 Lake Asbestos Corp 1 Jefferson Lake Petrochemicals Series Industries Jupiter , , _10C 900 5 Tlr 5 . 5% * '* 2% 2% . 5% 5% 2,ouJ 6% May 9y8 er 4H Jan 12 ;: 4y8 May Mar Movie "5% 1 7 Tel • ' —.' —2.50 1 Kaiser Industries Kaltman Gas Kansas Katz Kaufman 4ya% Electric & Broad & Kavanau 50c pfd—100 -2 >, Bldg Co class Inc A 50C — Co 2 ; ; 5 y4 1 2 10% 7,400 May Jan 3% Jan 17% Jun Jan Muter 5% 13% 14% 800 9% May 13% May 27% 8,400 20% May 12% 1,500 291/4 29% 29% 6,500 18 9 V/4 v 300 8 11% U 11% T.100 2'/4 8,100 1% li 1,100 -1% 1,300 % July 1 % July Industries Inc. v,' ' Dept Stores Inc.. Rubber Co..; (S) 29% July Nachman Namm-Loeser's Feb (H Klion IncJl— L) Knott, Hotels Kostin Kratter Jan Napco Industries Inc 1% National Alfalfa 2% , Jan National Bellas National Casket National % 3,000 V4 Apr 700 2% Jun 7% Jan May 28% Jan 19 Jan' )« 12% 12% ~5% 5% 16 2,bno 200 6 2,900 4% May 1 21% 21 22 12,600 24% 1% 1% 500 10c 5% 4% 5% 1,600 4% May 9% Rubber Transit Ne Corp. 1 9% Lake Mines Ltd Shore 1 3% — Lakey Foundry Corp Lamb —.... .5 Guam 15% 4% 1 4% Le (R 4 Jan 5% Jb.n 2% Mny Jun 700 10% July 15 1,900 -13% May 3% Jun 20% 1,100 4% 800 4% May 4% 9: 700 4% 2% 1 1.1 " 2% Jan 8 1%- i * 1 29,000 v- 13% mw Jun 2% July 200 V L_-r' preferred——L_ —ilO 5% • —ill America Inc— Lithium Corp of Livingston 'Gil Co_£^'_££__L_^L_£^-...ioc ..2.50 Locke Steel Chain— 'wi Lockwood Kessler fe Bartlett— v - 7% 6% .V. ^ 12 3% 3% Jun 14% Norfolk May Jun 18% Feb 6 Mar 1% 13400 14% 17,300 10% Jun 3% 3% 800 -3% Jun 1,900 15% Jun Inc 1 Service—.—______—10 Louisiana Land & Exploration——_30c» Jun • 64% 62 65 :i '4,000 25%. 26%- 12,700 207/8 3% 3%' 3% • ',~6% ~6% 2% 2% 8% 8% 9% 9% 8% •9% 400 North Penn 8% 12 12% 11% % 28 Vs 9 35% Mack Trucks warrants Inc ——_ 18% Vending Co class A—:———1 Airlines Inc—_____—;__33%c Industries Inc_____— * Macke Mackey Macoid V 2-4 15% 16 16% 18% •' 19% RR 'V'- Railway— 5,200. 3 l; 1 . ,1 1 % Co __ warrants Maryland l76 5% 6% 2% 2% 5Vb 5 2 1% 6y8 21% 13% 13% 6% ' " 5 % '5% 22% ' ; 1% ; 1 50 3% • 22% Ohio 9"% Mar 30% 4% 22 Corp preferred common preferred 4 May % > 2 Oxford _5 1 1 10 Michigan Sugar Co common preferred 6% Micromatic Associates Microwave Midland Oil Corp $1 conv preferred—• Jun 24% Apr ;— Investment Co—.-. 32'/2 Jan no 1,400 r 5 May 11% 20% July 7,800 4,900 Jan 6 40% Jan 10% May • Jan 22% Feb 4Apr 17% May 1,600 42% Jan 3,600 20% Jun 38 23% 6,100 16% Jun 29% May 10% -9% 10% 6,700 */8 iviay ' 6 : 6 8% 2% 2% 23% 21% 23% 6 6 800 9 24,100 2% >■ o 15,000 ;13% Feb Apr iv^ar 6 '}'• 6% 6% '6% 2% 2Va 2% 17% 16 17% 17% 16% 17% 37,400 6% 5% 6% 11,300 •24% 24% 25% 500 94% 94 94% :—_50c Corp.. 2.50 :— Corp 7 '"-mmi . Manufacturing class A com—1 12% Co 50c common— i7o 24% % 4 4,000 24% 24% 5 ' cum 10% Jan Pacific 4 Jan Pacific 42 : May $4.40 5% Jan $4.75 21% Jan $4.75 rl ;is July ■' Feb ■ 21% $4.36 Pacific 31 Jun .2% Jan Pacific Jan Pacific 8% 15 14% 15 to 42% < 2% 38% May" 6% 4% % "convertible Electronics Mining Corp Minnesota Mirro of preferred. 18,100 7 ' 4% 4% 700 5 37/8 May 32% July Airlines Molybdenite Corp Molvbedenum Warrants Monogram 2,200 Lighting $4.50 preferred— dividend preferred — dividend preferred conv dividend preferred.. * dividend preferred — 1 Northern Airlines __11 Northwest Bell Telep 1 Petroleums Ltd 3% 3% 4% 1,600 3%. Jun 4% "4% '4'A 2,100 3% May % Jun i (Can) Ltd___ ; of America.—. 7% ' 11% 11%. Industries_______l —1 Warrants Jan Feb Pacific & Light 5% Power 23 4:80% preferred series B._ 4.50% preferred series C For footnotes, see page 37. . £ ; 13 13 24 24% 24 23% 24 11% 11% 12% 4 Va 23 220 May 93-% July 7% May 400 5% 13% 5% 100 500 200 4% ■ 1,900 19% Feb 26% Feb 11% Feb 29 Jan 98 y2 v Jan 17 % Mar 5% Feb Jun 64% Apr 4% May 6% Apr 3% May 52% 12 May 3 % May 1*9% Jun 15 y8 Jan Feb 6 Feb 33% % ' % 4,800 - . 8% Apr Jan 36% Mar 15% Apr 103% Jun 26%- 30% 18,300 20 Jun 15% 19% 75,600 10% Jun 1% i% 2 . 3,800 . .88% 89 •-» 140 1 Va May 88 . 97% 94% 94%- 20 ,.91. 700 * 2,500 23% July 8% Jun Paddington Corp class A 13 Feb Co class 31% 32% 27% 27 21 Jun 33% Mav 4,800 32% 27% 26% Jun 31 1,000 , 27% July 29% 400 25% Jan 28 % May 2,900 25% Jan 27% Apr 26 800 25% Jan 27% Apr 25% 300 24% Jan 26 '/2 May 23% 100 227/a Jan 24% Feb 22% 27% Jan 24% Apr 26% 26 y4 25% 26% 25% 25Va 25% 23% — £ 4% 5% 1,900 94% 94% 100 July 290 91 160 95 V2 May Jan 103'/4 May 154 Jan 97% Jun 130 90% 3% 3% 600 24% 23% 24% 2,800 12% 12 13 6% 29,100 6% 1,900 88% Jan Jun 3 20% May 9 May 5% Jun 101% Jun 106% May 10 Mar 66 Mar 36 17 17% 1,800 15% Jun 30% 700 23 Vb Jun % 2,900 1/2 Jun 1% May Jun 1% Mar * 29% % ■ May 24 y4 53 Jan Jan 3,100 Y^i 5% 5% 300 5y8 Jun 8V4 Apr 6% 7% 1,400 5% Jun 11 ya 2 18% 18% 100 18 y8 Jun 24% A Apr Feb 17% 18% 700 17 23 y8 Apr 10c % % 1 Corp class A ~6% May 3% 3% 6,400 217« 8'/a 8% 100 Pep Corp Traffic — Electronics Corp— Apr Jan Perfect Boys Circle Photo Permian 1 (Mass) .20 Corp Inc & Jan 103% Jun Peruvian Jan -96% Jun Phillips-Eckhardt Minerals Electronics ~2% 2,50 -* 1 1 Jan 8% May 2% Jun 1,400 14 76 3 14 400 13 Jun 72% 76 700 71 May 2% 8% " 8% 200 28% 25c 10° Corp Oils 2.50 1 Co (The) Pepperell Manufacturing Co Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co of Long Island Inc 94 % May 5y« Feb 6,800 316 Jan Jan Jan 100 Jan Feb 45 Consolidated Gold Dredge Ltd—1 !6% Apr 300 17*4 10 y4 5VB 7% May Pentron 1 5% Apr 5% Mar 35 41% Apr 40 300 101% 103 95 5% 4,300 Feb 3% 100 99 99 Jan 10 V* 6% Feb Apr Jan 9% Penn 18% K99 91V* 9% Pato 23% 2% May Feb 90 — 1 Jan May 43% — B Parkersburg-Aetna Jan 25 Apr May 2 Pen Class 14% Jun 18 (C A) vtc_. Amer shares.. lBol Parker Jan 43 21 18 1 Pantepec Oil (C A) Park Chemical Company Mar 26'% Mar Jun 20% 29% ___100 _100 May 50c — Pancoastal petroleum 11% 100 100 88% _100 pfd Markets Super Packer's Perfect 100 — 4% Mar 12% May 5 % Jun Jan Jan Monongahela Pov/er Co— 4.40% - preferred 13 350 54 24% 2 Bol May 19V4 1 5% mil "4 V2 200 23 1 " 3300 Apr 10% May 2,100 J 4% 4 53% 6»/a " "ctfs"—_ Corp Precision 25 8% 1 RR Inc ; 32% 32% 11% . Light 5% Company Missouri-Kansas-Texas Mohawk _50 * pfd—100 ; 10c Canada i" / 10% 10'/a - '3' 54 2 Inc. Industries 15% Jun 14% May 2,800 ~8% Power & Aluminum Jan Mar % Mar Jun 2 1st preferred—25 21% Mar May 18 % Jun '—1 Corp. 5% 7,900 conv Page-Hersey Tubes Pall Corp class A 15 11 200 17 3% 12 2% July 400 9% •8% 12% Mar 8 125 r. 18% 16 > 3,000 12% 18% 9% 7«0 ■ 300 3% 12 16 ^ 15 % Mar 2% May 10V8 May 8% Jun 800 10% Jun 9' -200 2% 10% 8% 10% 6% 4% May 300 10% 1——:—1 common. redeemable 4.36% 3-Vb May • -700 5 Co preferred 25 6% cum conv 2nd pfd A 25 Pacific Gas & Electric 6% 1st pfd—25 5%% 1st preferred 25 5% 1st preferred 25 5% redeemable 1st preferred 25 5% redeemable 1st pfd series A—25 4.80% redeemable 1st preferred—25 4.50% redeemable 1st preferred—25 5% 16% July 3,000 * Milo 'm-W ' 39,200 5 4% >• 8 Products— Clay Coast Park Electrochemical Miller Wohl- / Jan 93 i % M ay Jan Jun 2% July 21% July • 5 ..5 Financial Corp Midwestern Mill Factors 500 6% Oa -1 1 Securities Electric Pacific Jun 24% 44—50c Abrasive—— Mid-West Midwest __1 Inc—1 - 5,400 10 y4 May 4% May 23% Corp. Hone Jan 1% Mar ' Michigan Chemical Corp...: 88% Jan 62 Jun Feb Jan 21 _10c — 55 Feb* 4% 5% May 11 7% 21% 1 Metal & Thermit Corp— Miami Extruders Inc May 2 % Jun Feb Jun 18y2 400 22% 8% Corp Ltd 160 1 3,100 20 3 2 l/a Jun j. 1,000' 5% 7% ' Merrill Island Mining 3% 57% 50c Co— Brass Ohio Power 4Va% Feb 21% 3 Inc— Corp.....—_———_50c •Rv^d Johnson & Co new .com.: 1 Menasco Mfg Co..—_—4 —___1 Merchants Refrigerating Co—444 :i Oil 6%, -Jan —1 100 1 1 Jan Feb -./4.„; Apr 1% 7,300 88% A 9% r 1% May 3ye ■MM. Jun tr Jan 47 4% May 1 20c f Ogden Corp Jan 247/a warrants Corp McCulloch .,5-4% Jan 39% Mar 29% May % May 600 57% - 138 Jun 1,800 1% 1% 2% -Jan Jun Jun o Apr 8% —1 1 —---1 Ltd——1——444 * Industries Maule McQrory 1% 86 3,600 : 5% "2 1 Corp of Amer (Del) Manufacturing Co Occidental Petroleum Corp " 7% —■—*_ Massey-Ferguson 2% 2,700 .8,300 ,- ' 25 Co Industrial Feb l'/a May 6,800 5% 20% 13% Corp.—— Cup Corp—.- Masco 800 39% 89% 158 29% "2% £1 Ltd——— 10 ■ Oak Marconi International Marine Corp 2,900 % 6% 9,300 20%-, Specialties Inc_i 4-?^— Mallory Randall Corp— 1—10c Mangel Stores..—4—— *—_1 Mansfield Tire & Rubber.____4.__4_2.50 Majestic Communication Feb ' ~3% Magellan Petroleum Corp vtc—: _lc Magna Oil Corporation.. — 50c Maine Public Service ____________7 Martin-Marietta 13% % 1 Ltd Oils Jan Jun 6% 1 - 36 9% 37 1 Jan Jun 29% 1 - 1% % May 8% y4 ■27% 25% Mar 2,400 Jan Jan Jun Feb /; Jan 80% Apr 16 1,100 1 % 3% 1% 19 17% 5,600 ' 96 96 — Royalties Inc 7% May -1% May 11% Jun 1,300 8% July 8% .23 Jun 2,400, July 26% 1 Oxford 2% Feb 9 700 100 Overseas ___50c 12% Jun Feb / r Feb 16y4 3,000 pfd Novo ■ " Feb Feb 1% 1% 1% 96 Rosario.."3.33% Ind Pub Berv AV^/o Feb 5V8 n 27% ' : Jan 4% 3% 8% July 1,000 8% 2% Jun 7% 1,600 10% — 59% July 7% May 1,800 12 North Rankin Nickel Mines Ltd— Northern 40c corp.. , 11% O'okiep Copper Co Ltd Amer shares_10s O'Sullivan Rubber Corp— 1 . Jan 1 Jan Feb 27 y4 Jun 22 10,400 n Northeast Airlines Old Town MacFadden-Bartell 1 12Va •16.'" Mai- Jun 1,400 ,, 2% —1.25 Southern & 3% May 800 24% 2 1% v 58 V8 May 26% Silver,Lead Mines—_10c Lundy Electronics & Systems Inc 10c Lunkenheimer (The) Co_._, —2,50 ~. - 16% .17% Friday Lynch Corp.—4 1 r;9%Jun; Preserves Jun * : Canadian North 11%. Jan 1% Gas Jan 2 9 Ltd Mines North American Jan 13% 1% 4 14% 3% 900 • Inc Noramco Jan - 3% Jun 200 200 1 Honduras & Rim Nickel 40% Mar 8% 10 400 3-% 28% Land Arizona Noma Lites Inc Jan 5. 4,800 1,400 3% 1 Jan 6V2 May 8,700 York New 15% Mar 7% July ' 1% 25c Co.—— Process Nuclear Corp Sherry Lucky ; 18% 3,100 ' 10 L;/': 11% 'I I' Lodge & Shipley (The) Co 1 Longines-Wittnauer Watch Co— 1 Loral Electronics Corp.————..25c Louisiana 9% ; 9% L:'7'/a 22% —. . —25c Class A— Louis :>v: 20% 1% :50c —: New York Auction Co Jan 2% 9% May Liberty Fabrics of N Y commcnf. —iil" 'y"22% 1% — & Chem Co & Mexico New Feb 25% Jun - : 5% May 12 50 14,300 * New Park Mining Co Jan vJan ■ 4 Lev.ine's t Inc.——i—_———- 3,500 58% 1 Zinc Jersey New 6% Mar v 14% 16% Apr 22 y4 14% May 14% — Jan 4 Jun 49% -1—2 New Idria Min New 4% , 4% —25C i, Inc.——_x_ G) . 4% class A..—— __i_l Corp Realty Tourneau 4 19% Mar Jan Jan 3% Jun, 15% lli/a 14% £■■ —1 Lee Filter Corp—-——— Motor "Products 25'A Apr ' Corp—1—-4—2; Larchfield 100 - 14% 9% July lffc 15% — Apr Mar 13'/a 55 ya 20c Co 4% 32 Jun 8% July 800 50C Co Mur Jan Jan 200 200 Feb 4% Jun 6% 16,100 30c Inc acking t Nestle-Le Jan 2% 5,800 "4% L 10% 11% Industries Inc 25% 8% May 3,400 3% .... ~4% —_i~. ___5 & Lef.court ■,;4 3 3 Corp of Delaware.- Lamson 10 July 2% Session^ Co——_.——i... ._il0 Lanison Lee 9»/4 10 1,300 ..._1 Industries..—..--.— Lanston 10% 10% » 4 16% ' 1 Co Nelly Don Inc 10% i 11% 2% 12'/a Jun 22 1,600 : 8% 10% ' s 450 , ;,;8% Mar 9 7Va May 10c Electric Corp Stores Nedicks Jun 1% Jan 12% Mar Jun 3% 4,400 8% : 2I!,O 1 Corp class A Video National _1 'I Jan Apr 9% 4,300 26 7% 7y8 14 y4 900 5 25 Jun Jun 6% __ 2 Associates Telefilm National Feb 37/s 10 Inc— Machinery 2% Mar National Union L_. Jan 4% May 24,200 8% 1 National Research Corp National National Apparel Inc.—— Lafayette Radio Electronics Apr Jan - 8% - 300 FeD 1% 18% May 1% May 28% .33 %c L'Aiglon * 1%-—2 ~ 25c Ltd— Industries Presto National Jan 7% 8% 1 Eguipment Rental Ltd_. Petroleum 100 700 7»/a 4% % 25% 1 Machines Weld ; 1 5 Inc National Jan 15% July Electric National .... 8% •' c < r / 1 (Mich) Company Company National 10% Mar Jun 11 :■ 6% "■ t7* Jan 9% May 7 jV. 4 ' 1 Corp Brewing Co National 3% 17VB 18 25c i.. Feb 25% 3 % May Apr ;L,J" 7% 7 1 Jan 24 Jun 35 600 * 10% 10'/a 7% Dehydrat & Milling__3 Hess Bowl-O-Mat • 10% 25c ; July % 13% 16% Co.. Forge 3% 13% May 1,800 1 Corp class A (The) (The) 2% May 2,300 42,900 4 : 1 Nat Nast Inc class A Feb 17% —£, ..7.50 Smith Electronics Corp— Kuhca «•; 12 y2 •'> 1 Feb f' 5 — Inc 3% 24 %. ' _1 : ^ Corp...—; Corp.— Kropp _, 2% 900 34 ya ; Corp 12% lb '/& L ..2.50 (I B) 1,900 4% 6y4 Mar oUrt * 14 Jun Jan Feb Jun N - 19% % 10c —_ •*, gy4 " 8% May 22% July " " Feb 3% ZIIIIi Minerals Corp Ltd: 2% ■ 24 iti Kleer-Vu Klein 2 V2 ——1 Kirkland Kle'inert 1 .J_ Petroleum Co.— Corp.——" 4% • 9% May Vb Feb 50% Jum 1% "1%'" —1.25 Products.—L: Kingston •£*.4% Apr 21% 4 "2J *. V National Kir,by 23% , Feb 18 3,300 "1,500 v: ' May % % 2 _—_—10c Kirkeby-Natus 50C May Jan 14% Jun 6 10% 22% , 14 5 " 22% Feb ! Mar 35 Jun 7% 1 25% 10 18% May 21 900 v 4% 4% 25 6 % Mar 800 7% • 4 Jan 14% July 200 5% 7% 10% i —.10 Company Jan Jan Jan 4% - 5,400 ; 25 —2.50 99% Mar 26% 14% 4% May 3,000 ' 25% ' 27% 1 Ki<Jde (Walter) & Co_l— ——2.50 Kilembe Copper Cobalt Ltrd——1 Kipgsford Company_£____ '22% Jun <' 10 4% Co—_______ ,__2.50 iviig — 4,300 12 13% Stores Inc^—u Kin-Ark Oil Company 2% \ 18% 12 ——5 (Del)—.:—. Kay Jewelry • 5 % "7,900 Jan 14% 7% \ —1 A Muskegon Piston Ring Co_^_ Muskogee Co " 6% 10y4 26% 8% ■ Chemical Kawneer 6% , 95% Corp....—— Co—__25c Kawecki , 17)% A—1 1 —1 Company—.... Drug " 6V8 ; 4 -Corp—; & Company.: (D) : Jun 26 26% 9% Ohio Murray j Apr 4% 14% .12.50 Tel & Muntz TV Inc—— K 153 % 1,500 •, ; Jan 3% 1 — MPO Videotronics class . 144% 500 5% 6% High 80 4 States Star Range Since Jan. 1 Low 5% 7 Inc Movielab Shares High 148% 148% L—25 c preferred Diablo Mountain Low * Industries common¬ Company Mount Vernon Mills Inc Feb 5% Mt Products Electro Mt ciemens Feb Jun 2 . Jan July 1% 600 - 6,300 Apr 11% Mar Jun 5 6ut) '/a 2% 2 5% . 75c (The) Corp ; 3,200 7% 2 —— Inc 3 % 7% • 5% warrants.._— B Jetronic 7% . 23% 10% May 2ya May 300 3 3'/a I 13% 13% Sales for Week , of Prices Par High Montgomery Ward & Co class A_. Jeannette Glass Co... Week's Range STOCKS American Stock Exchange Range Since Jan. 1 High 35 29% 500 7% 7% 12% 11% % % 5% 5% 8 12% 13 6 3,100 12,000 9,700 2,300 8% May 24% Jun 5Y2 M^y 12 '/4 May 4 10 5% 24% Jun Jan Jan Jan 88 y4 Mar 11% 33 y4 16% 27% Apr Apr Jan Jan 9ya Jun % Jun 14t Jan 4% May 8% Feb 36 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (456) < . . Monday, July 30, 1962 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE (Range for Week Ended July 27) Week's Friday Friday Sales STOCKS Last Range American Stock Exchange of Prices Shares Par Electronics Phillips Industries 10c Poloron Power Oil Presidential Class B Preston 400 6% 5% 3,100 ; 2% 400 4 12 May 8% 47~ 42" 41~ hi 1% 29% 29% 11 425 38% 1 29 Jun 5% 5% 29% 30% 2,200 9% 9% 800 9% 9% 2,000 5 '/a 6 9j/2 5% Jun 700 10c 38 y4 23% Jun —10c —; Ltd 5% 1 Jan 1 ;— Gas. 11 12 20% 20% 100 21% 23% 2,300 11 11 22 _» __ 6,100 California Southern Materials 300 17 18 y8 26% Apr 13 Jan May preferred Telephone Co Corp * III-5 Co.. 17% 12 17% .17% 45 V2 300 , 87 400 51% 12 ' -i— 89 50% —20c Sportswear 200 89 74 y2 Mar 21 y8 Standard 92% 10% July 800 July 13% Jun Feb Jan Dredging Standard 2i 1,000 411 May Feb Shares 10 % class Inc 1 — 29% 6,8Uv) 14% Jun 4 May 37% 12 Va 13 1,900 10 Jun 18% 24% 4,300 15 May 29% —1 —Si. 19% 19% 20% 2,300 15% May 24% 11% 6,400 15% 3,000 7% Jan .—1———1 Realty Equities Corp of N Y— • Warrants 1% ' Reda Pump Co..-—— Broadcasting & Dev Reeves Remington 4% 4 4% 3% 4% n % 11 .—10 67% 2,100 Arms Co Inc 200 41/4 Associates Inc — 10c series 1 16 class B Finance 8% A Rochester Gas & Elec 1 « J' ■ l7(i 6% 2,300 5% 53/8 84% 3,700 ™1 Broadcasting Inc—: ~ 160 63/8 200 11 500 dep Roosevelt Raceway Inc Talon Feb 4% Jan 10% Class 12 3A class B 3% May 5% Jun Royal American Corp__ -50« Royal School Labs Inc— Royalite Oil Co Ltd 7 1,000 33/e July 1,700 12 6 93/4 10% 2% 2% 23/4 2,800 8 8 8 If —lc Jan 18% Industries Rusco Inc III i - Russeks Fifth Avenue Inc 2 . Industries Telectro Warrants Tenney Engineering Feb Terminal-Hudson 73/4 Jan Texam 5 Jan Texas 2 3/4 4% July 3% 600 Jan 43^ 2% May Oil Corp Ltd • -—■_ Inc___ __2.50 „ Carlos Milling Co Ltd—.16 pesos San Diego Gas & Electric Co— 5% series preferred 20 4>/2% series preferred-™—— 20 4.40'yj series preferred— 20 5.60% series preferred20 — Sarcee Petroleums Ltd 50c Jan 6 3/4 Jun 9 Jan 22% July 18 7% Jun 20 Apr 300 & Shovel 20 Va Jun 1 —— I 193/41 500 183/4 Jan 20 Amer 22% 223/4 200 213/a Feb 23 % Todd Toledo Jun 1 ia Tower 1,000 H Jun 4% 4% 200 Jan Trans Lux b% 7 vB 3,200 4% July 6 3/4 July 7% 7 */8 113/4 Feb Trans 25c World 6 6% 300 5V2 May 93/4 Jan 41/8 43/8 1,400 3 May 73/8 Jan 143/4 1,100 13 May 7% 3,200 Paper Cqrp & Fisher Co 1 Inc 1 Scurry-Rainbow Oil Co Ltd 3.50 Seaboard Allied Milling Corp— 1 1 Seaboard Plywood & Lumber-—— World Airlines Inc ; Seaboard 25c 10c - Securities Corp General Security Freehold PetroleumsSeeburg (The) Corp... Seligman Denn 3% 3 S/8 11,200 5% 5% 2% 2,000 1,800 5"% 2% — ?3/4 300 ?■% 2% May 5% Jun l3/4 May 500 2% J»n 5% Mar 11% 700 9 27% 27% 400 5% 5% 6% 4% 4% 4% 5 Va 3% 26% 14% 153/B 37% 133/4 14% 1,600 13 43/8 4% 4% -12.50 100 10% 16 550 9 % May 53/4 1,900 *% M*v 193/4 203/4 7,100 4,500 79% — 80% —— w.— — 10c "% _2 Co 24% 20c - Ii 0c see page 37. ; % 24% . - % 26 — 4% u 4% % 4% it 1,600 4,500 2% Jan Jan 4% Feb 1.200 1,600 14% 400 15 Jun May 4"% May 14% Feb 18 Jan 19% May 24% Apr 20% 31% Feb Jun 22 V4 Feb 900 10% Jun 13% Mar 400 15% Jun 18% qnn 1% ' TAr"-m\ 27% May..' 7%' 4,900 8% 8% 9% 3% 3% 3% 2,800 3,000 1,700 6,600 1,900 s? 3% 3% 6 6% 10% Jun 18% 1,300 14 '64 7 Jun 1 *14 41% July Ja n " 300 1% 1% 14% 14% 300 3% 5% May 5% Jun 3 May 2% May 5% May 11% Mar 17% 4% 1,300 5,400 36,900 1% Jun 4 3% 6% 6% 37% 34% 37% 30% 30% 3i% 1,500 24 30% 30 31 % 4,000 22 300 Jun 5 May 26% Jun Jan 8% Mar Jun % May 12% Jun Jan 5% Feb % 3% 7% 3% Jan 2% Jan Fep 35 2% Ih Jan Jun 8% 4,200 2U 78 Feb Feb Mar 30% 13% 2% 30% Jan Mar Jan Jan 9% Mar 10 Feb 66 Mar & Union 12 % May 35% Mar 22 % 21% 23 5,200 15 % May 53"% Mar 12% 11% 12% 18,000 8% Jun 26% 2% 3% 9,700 2% Jun 4% 3 7,500 2% May Jun 50% 6% Apr Jan Jan Jan 4% Jan 1,000 8% 1,100 6% 6% 6% 8,200 5 3 3% 1% 1% May 3 Jan 3% 7% Jan 5 5% May Jun Jun 4% May 6% 1,900 % 1 1,700 % Jun 95% 96 60 93% Jan 5% % f(V A July 11,500 6% 6% 6% 500 9% 11% 11,700 17% 16% 1% 17% 8% Jan 9% Feb 1% 98 lJe Jan Mar Jan Mar 16 % Mar 2 1,800 2,700 16% 1 % JUn Jun Apr 3% Mar 10% 2 Jun 15% Mar 22 17% 13 500 16% May 26% 26% 17% 26% 600 23"% May 38 4% Jun 2% Mar 20% 200 87% 275 3% 3% 100 6% 6% 3,500 20 86 6% v 19 % May 85% July 3% July 5% May 2% May 4% 4% 1,700 13% 13% 10,000 3% 3% 3% 2,900 3% Jun 8% 8% 8% 8,000 6"% Jun 8% 8% 500 5% 5% 5% 1,000 3% 13 10 July Steel —-* 13 warrants^.———-T_ 14% Mar 10 May 1 a—>—1 Jan 8 —5c .... 16% 5% May "warrants"—— 13 27% 30% 30% 100 12,800 24% 25 1,800 10 10% 1,600 14% 10 Gas Co 5 of Canada.. Co * —4 —. 15 8% Jun 4% Jun 11% May 25% 24 Jun May 5% Feb Feb Jan 2% Feb 26 % Jan 91% May 5 Jan 12 % Mar 7% Jan 18% Jan 6% 12 13 Jan Feb Mar 8% Mar 21% 43 V4 28 y4 Products Asbestos Corp United Canco Feb United Jan 30% Feb %t Jan 7% 23 318 Aircraft United Apr 1% Mar , Oil & Gas Ltd vtc. . U N Air J RR & Canal Conditioning U S Ceramic Tile Co S Corp 300 7% May 14 % July Jan Jan Jan 4% . 4% 3|j{ 4% 1A 23% 4 1% liV 15% 1,000 20% Jun 26% 400 3% Jun 7,000 4,500 38 200 5% 6 500 5 5% 38 3i7« May 1A May 37 5% 6 2 46% Jurt 8% Feb Jan Jan Mar Mar Jan Apr 14,700 Jan, July 91/2 May 6% Jun 5% 8% Apr 5 3% July 180 ,-100 1 7 Jun . 50c 17 y4 Mar 22% ■11% May United Stock Yards of Omaha 32 25% Jun Jun 4,100 3% Feb 3/4 1% July 17% Jan Union Jan Jun 2,400 16% 7% 20 100 —1 —1 Inc Union Investment Jan 4% 1% 17% u 8% Mar 98 Va May 7% 35% 1% 20 50c 119 Va % 7% 33% 1% 10% Unexcelled Chemical Corp 9% Mar dull . 7% 23% 92% July 27% May t Apr 8% Mar 2% 31 Jun Apr 36 35% 6% preferred Airlines Tri-Continental 36 7% 1 * 10c 50c — Corp—— Williams Jun " May 7% July 28% Jun 2% 19% May 18 3,400 16,100 14 6\J 9% 6"% 12 1! May 2,000 4,800 31% 31 Jun May May 2% Jun 10 July 7% Jun 109,500 2% % —1 1 United Elastic Corp —* United Foods Inc r: ——.1 United Improvement & Investing..2.60 United Milk Products. .5 United Molasses Co Ltd— 1 American dep rects ord regis 10c '< May 7% 20 80 1% 1% 33% Jan 3% May 4 % May 55/8 203/b 5 3% 6% Feb 1,100 1,700 * 2 Transistor Corp .* : Creek Precision Corp 5% Apr 800 True Temper Corp. 243/a Mar 11 Feb 34% " Triangle Conduit & Cable Co__.— t Jan 141/4 5 16 Jun 1% Forging Corp Jan 143/8 3% May. 10% May 12% July 103/b 11% Jan Jun 4% Corp 5% Feb 5,500 7,300 4,100 5 10 Jan Apr 5% 1,000 21 2% 14% Jan 4A May 4%% Photolab Transue Jan 133/a — 1 20 9% Jan 1,700 "l% 1% 2% Jan 32 24 y4 24% 6 20% Feb 10 Va May 4lT6 * Class B 10% 1% pfd $4.56 Trav-ler Radio Corp 8% Mar 123/8 • Signal Oil & Gas Co class A footnotes, 10% Transport'n Corp of Amer cl A com—10c Mar 4in6 5 preferred For 3% 3% 11 13 ye 20c - Mining Sherwin-Williams of Canada Siboney-Caribbean Petroleum Silver —— 3% 3-% Town 223/4 Feb • 1 - JSherwin- Williams Co Common Silicon 6% May 6% Jun 3% July ' • 1 — Shawinigan Water & Power4% 63/4 . l Inc Leather Co Shattuck 14% 7 — 3 & Latz Inc Servomechanisms 14% lJW Feb l < Inc Servo Com of America Seton 3 Corp Seaporcel Metals Inc Bros Jun 4% —— Universal 4% Seeman Jun 3% Inc—25c Electronics Light Co Edison * Sealectro 10% 9,400 . 1% Tonopah Mining of Nevada. 25c Gems 300 3% 4% Shipyards Corp Saxon Savage Arms Corp Screen 11% Security Trust Co Ltd— deposit rets def registered—5s deposit rets ord registered—5s Tobacco Mar 1 May 3% 25c Mar 19% 22% 14 10% —1 Amer —— Jan Jan 23% Thriftimart Inc class A— Apr 43/4 5,500 7% ~ 21% 2 Va May 20 Va 300 3% 6% 7% 3% Thorofare Markets Inc 21% 3 203/8 3'/b 14% 10% "warrants" Inc Savoy Industries (Del) Sayre Jan Thompson-Starrett Co Inc com—^10c 70c convertible preferred.— —_10 ' San Jun 22% ——1 Textron Electronics Inc— Jan s Lawrence 7% 50 —10c Inc— Texstar Corp.. Thew St 1,700 4% May 2% May 2% Jun 23% 1,200 1,100 Corporation Power Textron Salem-Brosius 4,500 9% Feb 3 Television Industries Inc 15% 3 18% 9 9% Jan 15% Mar * — 15% Mar Jun 3% May l3/4 Jun 3Vb 17% — _ 6,200 1 18% 32% 28% 1 TelePrompter Corp Teleregister Corp— Jan 2,200 4,000 16,000 1,000 Feb Mar 10c Corp 12% Mar 5% Jan 3 43/8 4% 1 4% 33/8 4% -20c 9% 4% 4% 10 * 5 12%c * Corp Inc 7(4 May 7% Jun 1 Consolidated Petroleum— Ryerson & Haynes— Ryan 4,700 5 Inc 4% 4% 11 0O0 5 Operations Inc 2% 9% -50c 2,100 7°/a 2% 14 2 common— ' * Jun 7% May Jun 13% 14% — Material— Technicolor Jan 301/4 Jun A Electric Co International Tel-A-Sign Jan 51/4 Mar 83/4 May 200 13% 1,300 7% 50c 25c common Technical 54f Feb 10% Jun 11% 700 600 8% 10c 1 Petrol Corp. cumulative preferred Taylor 26% Mar Jun 7,200 11% 20% 7% 1 (Del)-— Electronics Inc——-—; Tampa 41/8 . 19% 7"% 14 % 1 —1 Amer Inc— Wells Corp Inc 13% 3% 6 19% 18 86% Jun 4% 9% 86 11% Jun 5 —. Jun 2% 9% Feb 61/4 July 100 5 72 17% 82 Va 11% 2,800 1 300 10% Jan 7% Inc 73% 18 Cobb Feb 11% 11 Jan 3% 1 Products Jun 73 . July 15 Jun 3% 7Va 1 50c 12 5% 800 5 7% 6% Ross Products Inc Rowland Jun 100 41/4 12 19 Va 33/8 Roxbury Carpet Company 9% 6% 11% Jun -30c - 7,400 23%. Apr 23% May 24 Feb 4 12 Jun IVa ■ 11% May Apr 87% Mar 84% Apr 24% Mar 6% 17% 8% -1.50 Inc. 11 14 16% Technical .€1 rets ord regis Field Mar Jan Royce Ltd— Amer Roosevelt 23 41% Mar 36% Mar Apr iBe 900 Jan 17% 5 300 14% 103/4 6% 80 y4 61/4 14 3/8 — 1 10 % 18% Jun Jan 14 Supronics Corp— 8% Mar 4% May 700 11% Jun A May 17% 21% 14 Symington Wayne Corp warrants Syntex Corporation Jan 7% 2,700 3,200 11 3% Jun 2% 5 -10c Supermarkets Operating Co 16% Mar Jun 17% Supercrete Ltd—— ____25c Superior Tool & Die Co ...——1 Superior Window Co class A— 10c Feb 6% —— 8l6 Apr * 22 500 Stylon Corporation Feb 8 800 1,000 3,500 1,600 Struthers 20% Mar 6% May 2% May 100 ■ % 5% 5% 11% pfd F_. -100 4% — 8% T 5% 1 Inc.. —20c common Technical Products Jun 22% 22 % 9% Strong Va* Jan Jan 21% 22% 22% 22% 16% Sunset International i,aoo 2% — Jan May 65 8% 1 Sunair Jun 27 73% July 16% , Corp 84 % Mar 4% 25 200 9% Inc.. Inc 12% 10% 200 74% 16% Parts 56% May 9% Jun 5% 25% 7 3% 100 Jun 23 30% Apr 25% 10 % 1% Jun Jun 22% July 11% % Jun 800 9 2% • —. Apr " May 29% 100 15% Apr 3% 1,100 10% Jan 14 30% 25% 14% 5% 400 13% 8% 2% . • 5 4% 13% 9 50c 1,400 5Vb 30% % 7% 6,300 13% Rodney Metals Inc Rogers Corp Rolls 15% 3% —- ... Rio Grande Valley Gas Co— Vtc extended to Jan 3 19^5 Rollins 15V4 4% Corp Warrants Ritter 10 y4 15 % * Rico Argentine Mining Co Ridgeway Corp— Rio Algom Mines Ltd common— Robinson 10 1 — 64% 10 1 — —— 66% 1 23 Va Jun Jun 25 common Instruments 2% May 3 May 16,000 3,900 V 2% Mar 2% May 10,500 4% Republic Industrial Corp Republic Transcon Indus Inc Restaurant 20 Va 800 3 .1-1-1 & Co.—L'J. Republic Foil Inc Resistoflex 2% —— 1 Corp—. Insurance Co Reliance 2,500 — — 1 5c Investment (Robert) Reis 1% * —_1 — Reeves Soundcraft Corp Reinsurance 6 1% •- 22% 30% 1 —1 Stfepan Chemical Co Stephan (The) Company Sterling Aluminum Products Sterling Brewers Inc— Feb 6% 10% May 5% May 1% Jun 5,200 15% Stelma Jan 10% 12 35% 11% Steel Apr 11 1 WU— 2,400 30% 1 * convertible Jan 14% 10c preferred-—_—50c 50c Properties Corp of America- Class A j. Jan Feb 15% 10c Steel Co of Canada Ltd Feb 23% Corp (The) Statham Feb 12 y4 6% 9% 11% 1 Sterling Precision Corp (Del)—_—10c Stetson (J B) Co * Stone Container Corp new 1 Stop & Shop Inc 1 Feb 5% May 7% Feb 4% July 22% May 24% America— of 12 1,600 B Mines Ltd class A— Inc Starrett Investment Estate Trust 2o% 2s>% 10 Rayette Co Inc Real 5% Of) -.1 A Rapid-American Corp Rath Packing Co Real i"% 5% ~5% Industries Inc Ramo 1 May 1 1 1 1 Aviation Corp Stanley « Jan , 35 20 Corp— Star Industries Enterprises Inc . 4% May 6 % May 5% " 1 -3c Co Stanrock Uranium Rarrer common Inc Tube class Standard R Ramco 2,200 2,000 19 30% May 50% Jan 6% 15% 1 1 Co Co Standard-Thomson Feb 34 Jun 25 6% 6% lc * Corp Products Standard 2% Metals Standard Q Quebec Power Co_ 6% 6% 11% Standard Quebec Lithium Corp. 6% 1 1 5 1 convertible preferred Forgings Corp. $1.60 20% Mar Jun 33% July., split Pipe Sports Arena Inc Stahl-Meyer Inc Standard Brands Paint Colorado— ..100 600 230 Speed-O-Print Business Machines Speedry Chemical Products class A_50c Spencer Shoe Corp— 1 Sperry Rand Corp warrants Feb 10% May 24% 39% 8.33% Line Southern Realty & Utilities Southland Royalty Co Jan 22% 24% 38% . Co— thrce-for-two Ex Southern Jun 10'/a May cumulative Southern Apr 20% July convertible cumulative cumulative 4.08% Jan Apr 8% Mar 4% May 1,200 11 20% 20 6% 62% Apr 24 % 25 preference:—2—25 preference 25 preferred-,—.—25 preferred.: _25 preferred 25 Petroleum Corp—2 cumulative 4.48% 4.32% 4.24% ;i3% Apr 8% May sy« Jan l.oOO 4% 4% 4% —1 (The) Company : ■ , 1 Corp... Pyle-National ri 13 y2 Jan Edison— 4.56% Mar 43 Jun 8 16 39 1 1 _—12.50 5% original preferred 4.78% cumulative preferred Jan 2% % Jun 150 3,100 12% July 22% JUn £1 —* 1 —— California Southern Feb 60 Jun 7,300 1% 30 53% July 1 Co Ltd— registered dep rets ord Manufacturing Coast Corp South Penn Oil Co 12 »/2 Mar Jun 46% Co—± South Feb 19% Jun 1,200 Oil Soss Feb 5% 53% 2 1,200 • High % Jan 3% Jan % May * * Venezuelan Amer Jan 1% May 2% Range Since Jan. 1 Low 6,700 Singer Manufacturing Jan 13% 2y4 receipts—— Slick Airways Inc Sonotone Corp. 10J/4 Jan 13 % Mar Jun Jun 13% 5% . , Feb 44 2 13 ' 2% preferred conv Sinclair Apr 3% May 28 y2 . 1% 5% 4% Jun <• ■ 1% 13 , High % Simpson's Ltd Apr 20 600 —' 5 1 , Rico Puerto 9% — — — 5 -66% Service of Puritan 9 >/4 : 5% '■ Progress Mfg Co Inc common $1.25 convertible preferred 4 % Vo v. • Inc Mines Prophet T-' * I 12% 109 V2 Jun 13% Feb A Publishing— $3 Realty Corp— Proctor-Silex Public 200 deposit American 10% Mar 93% (Del)_ —2.50 . Providence 5% Inc A Class ■ 1 Royalties Ltd Prentice-Hall 5% 2.50 Lambert Co Precisionware svb : 1 Corp of Canada Prairie Pratt & 1,300 Low % 25o Inc Lighting Simmons Boardman 8% Mar Jun 8% May 200 16% —50c Alexander Inc & Jun 7 100 9 94% 16% —. Polycast (The) Corp. Polymer Corp class A Powdrell 9 94 . — 5% 900 1,300 16% Shares Simca Automobiles- Feb 6% May 13% Jan * 10C * 6% 8% 94% • "II10 Scale Electronics Corp Products class A Polarad 3% Jan 5% Jun 6% 50 Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Pittsburgh Railways Co Plastic Materials & Polymers Inc, Plume & Atwood Mfg Co ...— Pneumatic 1,100 5% 3% July 800 7% • 7% 8V4 1 Plastics Corp— Pioneer 1,000 4% 1 1 Inc Industries 4% 4 3% mmmw for Week 1 Silver-Miller Mines Ltd Silvray 39% Mar Jun 19 800 IVa mmmrn 4 Corp (Del)-— Aircraft Corp—-—.— Piasecki ~4% 10 pesos Steel Phoenix Pierce Tel Co 24% 23% Sales Range' of Prices Par High Low High . —_5 Co— Screw American Stock Exchange Range Since Jan. 1 Pharmaceutical & — Philippine Long Dist Phillips Low Week's. Last Sale Price STOCKS for Week Sale Price < 2% 5 2% 4% 180 2% 5 10 179 Jan 8% May 194. Jun 1,000 2% July 4 Jan 300 4% July 6% Jan Number 6181 196 Volume . . . 37 (457) Financial Chronicle The Commercial and AMERICAN STOCK- EXCHANGE (Range for Week Ended July 27) Last Range of Prices U Low Stockyards United American Universal Warrants Series Warrants Corp Corp— 1962 Series Universal Universal Controls High First 8% July 200 53/8 Jun 5% 400 4 May Apr 8 . 1,900 Jun 1% 4,200 Jun 43/s Jan 673/4 2% 3 10 com_10c 25c 6 6 6i/s 800 5 Jun 6 Vb 6% 6% 20,200 5 May 17.78 Oil 29 25 27 _ 49% 29 29 Feb 4% 1% 3'/a Feb 97/a Jan 35 Jun Jan 8y4 8% 2,800 61/2 May 11 Vb Feb 8% 81/2 8% 1,600 8 12 Feb 6% 6% 7 of America— Capital Corp of America Victoreen (The) Instrument Co 25c 1 1 105/8 Viewlex Inc class A 25c 5% 5 4% 4% 9% 9% Valve Corp Sugar Corp Corp Venture _8% .'1 Corporation Food :—' VTR Inc Aircraft Waco Co— Inc Bond & 100 5 Jun 8% Jan 33/8 100 21/2 Jun 4% Jan 21/2 16,700 "2 "1% li/4 1 iy4 881/2 3y2 31/2 831/4 80 31/2 41/4 41/2 Jan 7% Apr 1 34% Mar 22% 243/b 1,300 901/2 120 891/2 Jan 10 y8 Jun 21% Apr Jun 73/8 3y4 3i/a 3% 5,700 23/4 July 47/a 2% 2% 2% 5,100 23/8 33/a 3,000 ord 25% 253/4 28% * % 25 % Is shares .A. 29 19 19% 500 10 101/2 3,900 % 4,400 Inc 1 * Inc j. 10c —1 10 1 Industries Co Williams-McWilliams 1 common 25 preferred & Light 4%% pfd—100 (John) Industries Ltd-^— * Wood' Newspaper Machine —: 1 Woodall Industries Inc, 2 Woolworth (F W) Ltd--American dep rets ord regular.5s 6% preference— : £1 Wright Hargreaves Ltd 40c Yale Express System Inc class A—25c 10% % % 700 150 28 Hartfield Hudson Midland General 25c Inc com— Raceway National Ohio 29 V* 3%s 8 Jun 21% 53/4S 700 2,900 1,100 13 V4 May 1,900 111/2 May 5% Jun Off-Shore Zapata Petroleum Zapata _50c 10c Co Corp Jan 29 Mar 16 3/8 Jan 73/8 1,400 17% 171/8 50 131/2 Jun 18 Mar 98 971/4 98 60 931/2 Mar 98 Jun 17 y2 17% 17 7/8 1,800 15 3/a 153/a 100 May 41 May 23% Mar 14% May 183/a Mar Jan r 7% 2% Jan 2 3/4 Jan 1% A 3,300 6% 7% 6,800 51/2 May 8 % 41/2 4,800 3% Jun 4% 400 37/a Jan 4% July 14 13 V2 May 163/4 May 141/2 2,300 y2 5% 53/4 3,200 5 4'% 1,100 31/2 May 73/4 43/, 5 400 3% July 8 83/B Jun Apr or Last Sale Price inc debs 4s Pump 31/4S Power 6'%s Aug Vending Continental Davega 6s Lack Lackawanna 1st mortgage 4s mortgage ilst debs 1975 4s series A 1993 series B 1993 United Corp Gas 23/4s 1970 coll trust 3%s 1971 1st mtge & Co— debentures 1981 U S Rubber 2%s debentures 1976 2%s debentures 1967 United States Steel 4s debs 1983 4%s sinking fund debentures 1986 5s 88% subord Vanadium 4%s conv 102% 117 Wabash Gen Gen RR 126 % 993/4 993/4 1 99% Gas Co 1998 6s 70 941/4 E 1978 F 1979 3%s series G 1981 4%s series H 1982 43/4S series I 1982 series J 4%s series K — 1983 series L 4%s series M 98% 90 92 % 123 119 99'/a 104 109 2 96 137 87 88 5 74 88 183 series N 1985 1986 series — 1 California 3%s Gas 3s Electric 3%s & Inc Service 6s 93% ser 105 101 1107 105'/# 105 • 106 100 100 2 98% 102% 100 101 12 993/4 103% 8 973/8 100 2 91% 94 99% 93% 99% 99% 93% *90'A 911/4 *92 93% 85 — — 92 89 V-. 89% 94% 6 78 90 — - 85 70 70 71% 12 90% 93% 15 83% 60 93% Mar-Nov Mar-Nov 77 V May-Nov Jan-July ——June-Dec June-Dec A 1963 3%s 1964 Knapp Inc 5s debs 1974 6s Power 105% 1023/4 19 1043/a 104 lOlVa 101% 4 •— — . 92% 96 26 '< — 1973 debs_ of Amer debs 99% Feb-Aug 1970- , Washington Water 98% 102% 103'A 93% 84 86 1 90% 1103 % 86V2 883/4 —- 90% 85 % 80% 92% • 176 90% 1971—__Jan-July May 6s Transportation Corp 192 —■ 100% 1 1980— 6%s 1973 United Improvement & Investing Corp— 6s conv subord debs 1976 Teleregister Corp __ 90 Vs 85% 83 184% —• 98% 88'% 82% __ 186% 1043/a 1970 (Calif) Gas Gas 46 90 188% „ 95% 82 96 3/4 1861/2 April-Oct O 1987 Counties 95% 957/a Mar-Sept ApriZ-Oct May-Nov 1985 4%s & 90 97 109 Mar-Sepi Mar-Sept Feb-Aug - — 5s Webb 963/4 87 __ 87 ApriZ-Oct Feb-Aug ._Jan-Aug : 1982 47/8s Corp 93 921/3 109 Feb-Aug Wasatch 23 953/4 1120 Jan-July Feb-Aug series Food 319 11003/a 101% .-Mar-Sept series Szabo 110 130 94% . Feb-Aug May-Nov 3s Southwestern 62 49 *97% 190% ' U —May -Nov Jan-July 3%s Southern 11 205 f 88 3/4 Feb-Aug Feb-Aug Feb-Aug Southern 73 188 —— Jan-July Jan-July 1976 / 101. , 104- ' • 128 99% -18 . - *98% 100 122 97 % - w** 100 • f. ' *98 3/4 97% 99% -72% ■ — 72% ' < 99 ' • 67i 5 80. i= ' • t « , Foreign Governments and Municipalities Jan-July 1951 7s (Germany) Baden • *120 *6 __ & Waterways 6%s 1952 Jan-July Savings Banks and Clearing Assn— Debt Adjustment Debentures— Danzig Port • 9 28% series 5%s Jan-July —Jan-July Feb-Aug (Plan A) 2Ves 2008—May-Nov 1967 A 1967 6%s (Prov) Hanover stamped Maranhao *97 *94% *110 *64 „ — 1949 — 94% ~ __ — — 66 66 , — ,. — , — — Mortgage Bank of Bogota— May-Nov April-Oct June-Dec Mar-SepZ (issue of May 7s *§0 — *60 __ *99% 100% *50 — : (Republic of)— Sinking fund 3s Jan Rio — — — 99 % 100 /a 61% 64 — — -t, 1 1997— Jan-July Janiero stamped (Plan A) 2s 2012—Jan-July de — 35V* 36 47% 34% 101 54 34% *50 — — 53 48 d Ex-interest, transaction t Ex-dis¬ 95 35 tive; 10% 17% "w 97% 142% par § Reported receivership. in used , deposit; "cons,' consolidated; cum, cumula¬ "n-v," non-voting stock; "v t c," voting trust certificates; with warrants; "xw," without warrants. above—"cod," certificates of "conv," convertible; "M," mortgage; "w w," issued; when i," Week's Range Friday Friday Period 99 94 94 __ 21 34 37 9% 6 — German ♦No 102 86 93% Last Sale Price Week's Range or Friday's Bid & Asked High No. Jan-July Jan-July *89% 95% ___ApriZ-Oct May-Nov April-Oct Jan-July ApriZ-Oct 95% Feb-Nov High 89 90 93% 96j/4 — 95% 903% 95% *90 90 90 100 3/„ 100 98 3% 101 913% t ' *95% *91% 3/8 — 91% 100% 101 20 99 103 100 13 97 1011/2 100% 100% 3 991/4 1021/2 103% 103 3/a 1 1021/2 105% 100 *104 101% 132 % 843/4 96 101 % 128 84 3/4 *93y8 96 100 % 1031/4 105% 101% 102 105 20 101% 102 — 112% 188 132% 843/4 82 10 931/8 I 96 3A 101% 59 95 38 IOOV4 81 81 107 102 *85 107 163% 85 3/a 94 98 103% 99 2 102% 78 99% June-Dec Mar-Sept mtge 4s income series A Jan 1981 April mtge income 4%s series B Jan 1991—-April Low 92 94 41 136 82% 75 79% 85 85 — 86 3/a 83 86 88 71% Interest BONDS Period or Last Sale Price Range Since Bonds Friday's Jan. 1 Sold Bid & Asked Low No. High Low Jan. 1 Sold Low V New York Stock Exchange Range Since Bonds High 35 Washington Terminal 2%s series A 1970 Feb-Aug Westchester Lighting gen mtge 3%s 1967—Jan-July 35 28% 35 99 94 99% 80% Feb-Aug 80% *85 first ref gtd gold 3%s 2000 Warren RR General West mortgage 3s West 1979 , Electric 3%s 1974 Penn Penn 3%s Power RR West Shore series I 1966 May-Nov May-Nov Jan-July Jan-July Jan-July 1969—April-Oct April-Oct 1st 4s gtd 2361 registered 2361 Western Maryland Ry 1st 4s ser A 1st mortgage 3%s series C 1979 4s Jan-July Western Pacific RR Co 3%s series A 1981—Jan-July 5s income debentures 1984-1. May Wester* Union Teleg Co 5%s debs 1987 Feb-Aug Westinghouse Electric Corp 2%s 1971Mar-Sept Wheeling & Lake Erie RR 23/4s A 1992 Mar-Sept Wheeling Steel 3%s series C 1970 Mar-Sept First mortgage 3%s series D 1967 Jan-July 3%s convertible debentures 1975 May-Nov Whirlpool Corp 3%s sink fund debs 1980—Feb-Aug Wilson & Co 4%s sink fund debs 1978 Jan-July Wisconsin First Gen Electric mortgage Wisconsin 74% RR 4s series A Power 27/8s 92% 5 57 32 50% 533/4 53 3/4 1 501/4 59 93% 4 92 97% 93% 80% ■ — *73% 96% 96% 99 107 15 86 87 25 941/4 97 _ 963/4 4 97% Public Service 3 %s 60 Jan-July —May . *36 3/4 81% 1971 2 60 40 10 81% *81 *913/B 97% 65 57 79% *86% 983/4 86% 40 13 99% 57% 1 88% 94 95% 983/4 87% 86% 85 983/4 88% 77 104% ! '101% 105 86% 861/2 963/4 81% 102'/a 77 *75 *97 59% 99% *801/2 '1021/2 103% Mar-Sept Jan-July 1979 991/4 25 56i% 57 June-Dec 2%s 1976 931% 96% 973/4 96% Co— 2004 mtge 4%s inc series A Jan 1 2029 Wisconsin 1st Central mortgage 1 *92% 96% 1982 debentures 51/2s "97% 81% — — 89 93% 94% — ' ■ *78% — *83 *84 *86% 72% *88i/a *90% 116 101% 116 99 -- 72% 3 85% — 117 27 1011% 40 87% 90% — 91 113 % 95 69% 120 1976— *79 Jan-July 1st mtge 41/2S series H 1990' *99% April-Oct _ _ .. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co— a not 75 1 71 71 11 66% 72 85% 85% 2 83 % 85% delivery sale not included in the year's the year's rangei n Under-the-rule sale not Deferred included in included in the year's range, y 99% — 102 the range, d Ex-interest, e Odd included in the year s range, lot sale not r Cash sale Ex-coupon. § Negotiability impaired by maturity. $ Companies reported as being in bankruptcy, 116 70 70 Yonkers Elec Lt & Power 2%s __ Co— 90 STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD (Range for Week Ended July 27) subord debs First mortgage 3%s series B 1971 81% 29 value, a Deferred delivery transaction (not included in year's range), f Ex-liquidating distribution, g Ex-stock dividend, h Ex-principal, n Under-the-rule (not included in year's range), r Transaction for cash (not included in year's range), tribution. x Ex-rights, z Ex-stock dividend. • Bonds being traded flat. t Friday's bid and ask prices; no sales being transacted during the current week. 95 105 105 Co— conv 72 91 . 1980 Mar-Sept Virginia Electric & Power Co— First and refund mtge 23/4s ser E 1975__Mar-Sept 1st & ref 3s series F 1978—; Mar-Sept 1st & ref 27/8s series G 1979 June-Dec First and refund mtge 23/4s ser H 1980—Mar-Sept 1st mortgage & refund 33/8s ser I 1981__June-Dec Virginia & Southwest first gtd 5s 2003 Jan-July General mortgage 4%s 1983 — Mar-Sept Virginian Ry 3s series B 1995 May-Nov First lien and ref mtge 3%s ser C 1973_April-Oct 1st lien & ref 4s series F 1983 __May-Nov 6s subord income debs 2008 Feb-Aug Vornado Inc 5s conv subord debs 1982 Mar-Sept 4%s 99 131 5 Peru 60 80 Corp 3%s conv Vendo of America— subord debentures 1969 subord debentures 1976 ._ 94 87 May-Nov May-Nov States Freight conv 993/4 .... Apr-Oct April-Oct June-Dec 1968 1976 Abbreviations mtge & coll trust United 79% 97% 28 37 3%s 1972 Feb-Aug 1st mtge & coll trust 3%s 1975 May-Nov 4%s sink fund debentures 1972 April-Oct 3%s sinking fund debentures 1973——April-Oct 1st mtge & coll trust 4%s 1977 Mar-Sept 1st mtge & coll trust 4%s 1978 Mar-Sept 4%s sink fund debentures 1978 —Jan-July 1st mtge & coll trust 5s 1980 May-Nov 5%s sinking fund debentures 1980 May-Nov 1st mtge & coll tr 1982 June-Dec 1st 3%s 84 92 99 77 Interest Exchange ~7 96% 100 205 Apr-Oct C • New York Stock 100 59% 95 78% —Feb-OcZ 1976 1976 130 55% 1100 102 1971/4 99 Feb-Aug 32 BONDS 105 Jan-July 5%s 90 69 92 88 Vs 105 NEW YORK Continued from page 98 Jan-July 121 High 33 Western RR— N J Division— & of 18 106 % 107 196 Vb Quar-Mar 1927) 1947 • 7s (issue of Oct 1927) 1947 Mortgage Bank of Denmark 5s 1972 Parana stamped (Plan A) 2%s 2008 Low No. 56 981/2 Mar-Sep 1976 6s Stores Corp— convertible subord Delaware 1998 1 102% 103 ApriZ-Oct 1984 D • 1121 Quar-Feb Bolsa Chica Oil Corp 6% conv sub deb '77_Feb-Aug Boston Edison 2a/4s series A 1970-. June-Dec BSF Co 53/4S convertible 1969 June-Dec Brandy wine Raceway Assn 6s 1978 June-Dec Chicago Transit Authority 33/4s 1978 Jan-July Steel Bethlehem Jan. 1 371/2 911/2 ,_Ju«e-Deo Range Since Sold High t55i/2 June-Dec 1994—June-Dec 1970 Bonds Friday's Bid & Asked +37% 1974 debs sub conv Mar-Sep April-Oct 1977 series 4%s series B Week's Range Low Elec 116% series Feb Friday 5'/2S 138 90 27/bS Feb 4% 43/s 5 Period Steel & 97 9 Jan 4 Interest Inc 13 103 1973 May 43/s 6% 4% BONDS • Amer 108% 102 1973 B Jun Apr 7% American Stock Exchange Appalachian 103, 48% Corp— series • Alsco 46 Jun "% 993/4 95 ., 108 108% May-Nov May-Nov 1974 6%s Electric & series f? 6% May 1 Corp— 22 3/4 Mar 10 % Jun 153 10 9 —; 3s Jun 7% 60 62 51% 1976 5s 107 105 26 99% 493/4 liq tr ctfs 1982 due 117 " 61 7% 6 60 1 99 99% 91 3% 73 113 Jug-Dec 94% 6 7 35% 73 Jan-July 1971— 3 %s 4%s 16% 86 14 Jan-July (without warrants) 1972 Safe Harbor Water Power Corp 3s 1981 Southern California Edison 3s 1965 Feb 1 wi 85 . 5%s mortgage 1st Equities 14% "it 21 7%s Jan "ie 863/4 1973 American Co 7s debs 1967 conv subord debs 1977— Realty Jan uY 86 Jan-July Rapid Jan x 121 1982 deb 6s America of Service 33/4 12 92% Jun-Dec 6s Co 5% 1963 Corp 1970 Public Jan 34% 90 Apr-Oct debs 1st now Corp mortgage 3s 243/4 7 Hess Petroleum Power 1st 11/4 May 15 94% Pennsylvania Water & Power 3%s 1984 16 V2 July 7 % _u_ Corp Occidental 700 141/2 93 ' Nuclear Jan Jun 7 15 96 94 1970 4s conv conv 4s Research 200 5 preferred.;.———-— Jewelry Co new common 1% Jun 18 6 51 90% Nippon Electric Power Co Ltd— 6%s due 1953 extended to 1963 Feb 4% 7s Linotype Valley RR National 800 61/2 14 10 1981_ Corp 53/4s Bellas 1% 61/4 RR 47/8s 1978 Co National 9 6% Oil Mergenthaler Jan 15% 16 16% 59% 96 Inc Kawecki Chemical 16% "7 Manhattan Livingston 1% 8% 1% International & 81 57 95 1981 conv conv High 70 76 May-Nov 6s 1972 ii; eItalian Power Realization Tr 6%% 16'/2 ~8% 5%s Stores Jan. 1 Low No. 96 1974 Western & Range Since Sold 75 Apr-OcZ 6s 6% Corp 74 132 Hydrometals May 25% Wisconsin Pwr Wood 32 Jun Bonds Friday's High Registered Feb July 3A Foam eGuantanamo Apr 18% May 10 200 203/4 201/2 % 38 25'/8 July or Bid & Asked April-Oct 1963 debs subord 6s 3%s Apr % May % Last Sale Price Corp— May-Nov 1981 Development Jan 5c & 5%s Inc General Feb 10c Construction & 1976 Builders Feb Mar 94 Inc Williamhouse (The) Inc Williams Brothers Co Foods Feb 4 31/2 May 221/4 Jun Inc Stores Zion 1043/4 Jun 31/4 May 900 4 River Oil Corp 6% Jan 2,300 Wiebolt Realty wts ex Fotochrome Jan 1,600 Wichita Zale 3 23/8 1,400 ■ Jan 90 24% —' 10 Manufacturing 1 Whippany Paper Board 10c White Eagle International Inc——10c White Stag Mfg Co^ _1 Whitmoyer Laboratories Inc 1 Yonkers 13 Jun 1 122,200 891/2 89 y2 Jan 11/2 May 5,500 Jan Jan 6 3% Jun 7 1% 6 3/8 713/4 May Jun 31/2 100 31/2 13 % Mar lJ/8 May 28 160 53 31/2 Shoe C) 400 5% 43/8 Tablet & Stationery (R 91/2 ' 13'/4 Co rets Brothers Jan 141/2 May 7% Jun- 40% Stockholders Invest Ltd— 5% Jan 7% May 1,400 4i/8 Western Williams 12 3/4 23% 5,000 12% Nuclear Wilson Jan 93/4 Apr 213/4 Mar 4y8 Equities Weyenberg 13 May 3% May 91% July 12% Western Westmoreland Jan 1 Western Western 93/4- I1/2 2 J/4 common new Development dep 93A 3,100 3,500 Jan 10"% 3% * 100 Western American 2,800 143/a 3 16,200 Jun 53/4 May 5% common— Fashions Westbury 3% 9 —_4 6 % non-cum conv preferred 10 Waltham Precision Instruments Co 1 Webb & Knapp Inc common 10c $6 series preference * Weiman & Company Inc__— 1 Wentworth Manufacturing 1.25 West Chemical Products Inc__'I 50c West Texas Utilities 4.40% pfd 100 Waitt 1,300 43/4 9% 1 * Wagner Baking common 7% preferred Apr 5% 141/2 * — 19% 151/2 9% 14 % 25c Products— Manufacturing Vogt Jan 8 % May 8% / 11% Jun 1,600 5 7% May 6y2 600 10% 10 y4 4% 1 Virginia Dare Stores Corp—^—_—1 Virginia Iron Coal & Coke Co 2 Vinco 6%s Hoffman 85/B 5 1 Valspar National General Apr Feb 8 * Marion Universal Utah-Idaho ■ Period Low High ow 5% 2% Inc Universal Insurance Vita Interest General Corp cl A Container I 5% 1955 Consolidated Universal Range Since Jan. 1 55/a 5% 1 25c Reclaiming Co Rubber S BONDS Shares American Stock Exchange for Week Sale Price Par Week's Range Friday Sales Week's Friday STOCKS American Stock Exchange , . receivership, or reorganized under Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. * Friday's bid and ask prices; 110 sales being transacted during • Bonds selling flat. ' _ .. __ _ Section 77 ox current week. ... ..... —* 38 The Commercial and (458) OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS Friday Last ot Prices Low Par Motors Corp & Tel American Tel Anaconda Edison Boston Personal Calumet 16 555 111% 2,856 110% 39% 40% 400 32% 32 Va 33 Va 1,210 * 54 54 5 10% 10% 50 50 10 Co Trust- Property Hecla & 155 108 % 33% Company Boston Low 22 14% 16 Inc 125 . Service Co 10 48 % 493/4 217 Range Cities Co 5 143/a 143/s 55 -10 403/4 41 150 100 100 40 40 45 373/4 51 Copper Fuel Eastern Gas & Assoc Eastern Mass Street 6% 6 r/6 preferred class preferred class cum First National Ford Motor A 8 Jan U S 17% . 37% 200 47 May 583/4 13 Va Jun 333/4 May 55 Coal Air Co Jan 48 24 Jan 40 Steel -ii. _i—t Woolworth : 51 Va May 72% Jan 1,442 36 % Jun 44 % July 613/4 64'A 708 54% Jun 78% Mar 35 Va 37 429 30% 50c 23 Va 23 Va 143 20 Star Lone New Cement Corp. Olin 20 23% 23% 24 100 44% 43 Va 44% 578 28% 28% 11 Va 27 Chemical:— -5 Co 10 25 Mathieson 40 19% 19% 4 »— England Electric System England Tel & Tel Co New Pennsylvania RR U'/a 1,265 Friday 67% ' ' •; Allen \ 1 ■ • Electric Allied " I « & 55 % Jan Borman 32% Jan Briggs 85% Jan / , ' X • Stop & Shop Inc Torrington Co 24 Vb May 26% 51% Jan Chrysler Jun 41 Jan Consolidated Jun 18% Feb 10 V2 27 33 27 35 United Shoe 1 U July 19% .' 493/4 60 45% May 62% 243/a 458 19% 47 Va 360 45 26% 26% 10 22 Va 26% 872 22 % S Smelting Refin & Mining com__50 Westinghouse Electric Corp__ 6.25 25% 26% 70% Gasket" & Steel Jan Ford Motor Fruehauf Gar Jan Wood Great Hall Range Since Jan. 1 Low Low High 1 Cincinnati Gas 35% 39% Cincinnati 1% 6% July 44% ■ S-m ' 1 46 Va 1,409 9Va 9% 2,000 36 Va - ■ 36% 808 33 % 53 % 2,056 47% 53% 52 7% 7% Jan 11 % Mar Jun 53*' 13% 133/8 1,630 " Jun Mai; 59 % 9V2 July 100 13 3/8 (C M) 5 1 353/4 «... common——2.50 42 Va _■ 1 Corp— 6% Feb 12% May Jan 42% Jun ■ Apr/ 61 Jan Jun 8% Feb Jun 12 17% Feb . Lamp Co S) (S Co Heater Parke Davis Jun 41 % Apr' 43% Jun 27% 17% May Feb " 3% 50 Va 4,839 45 % Jun 57% 2% 250 2% Jun 4V2 6 500 4 27 ~ 100 273/a 3 r 448 Jun 4% Mar1 Jan Jan 6 May 27 July 18 18 100 17 May 27% 957 26% 9% —10 Co Jun 37% 27% 93/4 1,500 6% Mar 23% 4,622 22 Va July 28 Va May July 11 22 Va 3 — ; .» • 5% 2.50 —. 1/729 2% ' • 5 Co Industries-" Mfg 31% 5,421 . 3% 1 .. 252 42% 223A 48% 50 Va -J..6b% Chemical 353/4 41 21% V 't • . Industries 38 32 Va Jan 21% Jan 36% Jan ' —— 1 High & Co- *• Corp Mfg Co Scotten, Dillon Co— 7% Jan 32% Jan Studebaker-Paekard 38 % Feb Udylite May 37 % May 27% 34 ._10 250 14% 500 12 20% 21 34 14% *, Corp Corporation 23 % 5 Rudy 24 % • 8.50 Milling 46 Va : f - Co 4% July 25% Jun 10 comrpon 8»/a Mar May 400 —1 Mfg_ Rockwell-Standard " Par Carey Manufacturing Champion Papers common Jan 1 Apr May May for Week Friday STOCKS Aeronca 21% 1,900 335 . new Motors Kysor Shares 10% July 5 July 100 1% 9 Sales Range 843 •5 1% 63/8 Houdaille Week's 10% 5 40 Va Kresge Cincinnati Stock Exchange of Prices Feb 6% . Corp— Co Lakes Hoskins Last 16% —20 Trailer General Sale Price Jun 39% 10 common Federal-Mogul-Bower , 39% July •' ' II .—25 1 Co Edison 43% Mar Jun 10% -1 - . Paper Power Detroit 30% Feb 46 Va JUn - - 440 5. . High 11% 5%: Jan Feb 493A 22% 47% July Low 115 Jan 24% * . -7% .11% — 1 Corp- Consumers Jan com—25 Machinery Corb Range Since Jan. i High 7% Apr 41 Jun * Feb —• Fruit Co Jan Jan 10% : II Corp— Detroit United dJn 90% ' ' Low —1 — Industries- Burroughs 19 Va 92 145 39 V» Shares . Stores Food 183/a May 26 Va 20% 34% Mar 78% Jun for Week Par ;I Manufacturing Co_ Mfg Co_—. 36 3/8 May 14 Sales Range of Prices ' Equip—1 Supermarkets Jun Jun Week's' Sale Price May 12% 203/« 49% Mar Exchange Last STOCKS Detroit Mining Quincy Jan 121%. Jun v Jun 63 Va' Jun ' Detroit Stock BuelL 110 693/8 68% 1 v• Feb 24 Jan 14 15 Va * • 41% LII _IZ _110 u Jun 25 V» ♦ k Jun 59% Mar 23 22% May -1111—16% l ._;JL (FW) High 39 % „ Apr 42 % Corp Copper Low 46% May 11% Jun — Westinghouse Electric Feb 56 common Range Since Jan. 1 High 83% Corp—_; Shoe—i™a—j Brown-McLaren Kennecott Low * Feb 35 15 Va 63% Shares Sulphur Feb 40% —5 for Week 223/4 Mar 55 Va 69 Sales Range of Prices Feb * common Company Creek Island Jan ' 10% July U 34% July 763/4 Jan 29% May 50% United 52% Jun Jan Jan 2.50 Inc new General Electric Co Gillette 17% May 38% Carbide 136 Va 12% May 98 Gulf Union 30% Mar Jun Monday, July 30, 1962 . -12% Texas —iuO adjust Stores Co High 1 cumulative 5% com 203/a Texaco Railway Co— 1st cum Range Since Jan. 1 High 21% * 1.66% Agricultural Chemical American American ; Par Shares . . Week's Last Sale Price for Week Range Sale Price STOCKS STOCKS Sales Week's . (Range for Week Ended July 27) Boston Stock Exchange Friday Financial Chronicle 21 Va 575 20 10 • 7% 1 j. 17 Va " 7% 252 17% 150. Jun 51 80 Jun 100 93 May Cincinnati Union Stock Yard 17% Jun Diamond 1 41 Jun 52% Jan 1 12% May 21% Jan 5 19 % May 24% Feb 5 24 Vis Jun 39% Feb 31 Jun 36 % July 1 20 % Jun 30 % Jan • 57 Jun 92% Jan 1 25% Jun 37% Feb 10Va Jan 19 Feb May Apr 50 Jun 15 Va Jan Feb 20 Feb 16% Mar 25% May 6 " 50% Mar 38% Mar May C & O N T Cincinnati Du National Bois Eagle 10 P— Telephone Chemicals Picher Gibson Cards Hobart Mfg 10 — Kroger Procter Gamble & common Rapid-American U. S. Playing Card a • 26% ' Jun 113% 24 v Jan Mar 30% Mar Midwest Stock Exchange *A American Abbott Laboratories Steel Acme Co American American Tel & Tel Co American Ross Chemical 23 Jan Allis 23% Jan 36 Jun 48 Apr Aluminum 11% May 17% Jan American Airlines 98 % May American was not re¬ Consequently, 136 Va Jan Jun 42% Apr 38% May 43% Jun 51% press Bethlehem Steel 8 Boeing We forced to go to without it. intend to publish 5 __ —» y;———— Brunswick Feb 29% Co of America (Un)_L Paramount Theatres American Home Investment 31% Jun 43% Jan May 56 Feb American Machine & Foundry American Metal Climax 52% Jan Products Du Ford American Motors American Rad Stand Jan Feb American Tobacco Co Jun 62% Mar 30 28% Jun 72% Jan 168% Jun 18% Jun American 253 % Mar 26% Jan 1% 37% Jun 53 % 36% Jun 44% July Jan Ampex Gulf Apache Arkansas Jan 45 Jan 5% 29% Feb 33 % May 33% Jun —10 40% Jun —5 42% Jun 18% Jun 28'/a —1 29% Jun 39% Mar Belden 33% Jun 48% Apr Bell 41 % Jun 70% Mar Bell 34% Jun 52% _ Mar 57% 69 Feb Jan Register 5 74% Jun 130 Jan 5 Jun 30% 1 39% Jun 54% Lead 3 71% Jun 96% Jan 1 11 Jun 20 Va Jan - Aviation 1 (Chas) 33%c Regis Spars, Socony 71% Jan 53% May 43 Jun 60 29% Jun 36 Va Mar 39 Jun 63 % Mar 35% Jun 5 Petroleum 40% Jun 80% 337/a Jan 40 Paper Common 5 Automatic Avco 600 19% 100 15 Va 16 13% , 13% 13 Va 30% <■ 473/4 •Apr 78% Jan Jun 24% Jan 20 Va July 42 Va Jan 26 Jun 38 Va Mar 12 May 1,000 13* Jun 3,500 98 % May 5,300 108 Va 111 111 47 Jun 18 % 7,700 29 Va 38% May 35%. Jun 45 100 22% 29 Va 16 193/a 20 Va 21 % Jan 17% 18% • J An 136 % "Jan 30% 31% 1,200 30 Jun 42 " Va 57 Va 3,200 44 Jun 61V2 Mar 54 Apr 13 Va 14 600 20 Va 10 % May Jan 29 200 24 May 37% 40% 800 38 Va Jun 52% )an 11% ll7/a 29% 39% 12 1,800 10 Va Jun 82 Va Feb 473/8 ' 28% 10 com 700 27 Jan 423/8 Mar May 443/8 473/8 37% 37% 100 33 Jun 56% Feb ;1 . 23% 23% 400 20 May 28 % Feb 21 22 Va 11,400 July 27% -Jan 24% 2,400 Howell 10 43% 59% Bethlehem 71% Mar Jun Mar Jan Jan Mar Booth 573/8 Feb 16 15% 163/4 1,100 12 Va Jun 31% Jan 22 21 Va 22 Va 1,400 17% May 28% Feb Jun 27% * Brach & Inc (Un) 45 Jun 2,250 13% 2234 23% (Un) Corp '••51 % 333/4 33 % 600 24 July Apr May 19% Mar 12% May 493/4 Jan 75% Jan Jun 50% Jun 1% Jan 3,000 08^ 19% 900 1,900 1% CO 20 200 52 1% 8 21% 800 22 13% P2 31% Jun 43% Mar Sons Budd 5 5 38 Va 38 Va 39 5 38% 38 Va 383/4 700 * 27% 28% 1,600 » 20 Va 23 (E J) . > Feb Pacific 11% 300 22 Va 800 38 % 18% 18% 50 1 53/4 5% 3,700 % . : 1% Feb 57% Feb Celanese Jun 23% Jan Central 77 Jan 57% Feb 56% Champlin OR & Ref Corp of America Chemetron - Corp Jun 41 % Mar 20Va July 9% Jun % 2,500 43 ' Feb Jan 52% Jan 15% Feb Jun 25%. Mar 33 Va May 53 Va Mar 18 24%? Jan 18% July 4% Jun % Jim 6% Jun l3/4 Feb 26 Jan 21 21 200 36% 37 20a 20% July 31% May 42% Feb 29% 30% 1,700 29% July 42 Va 333/4 353/8 ... (Un.)„ ^ - 1 „ (Un) — 25 ' 46 Va 400 17% May 21 % May 500 31 JUn 46 Va Feb 24% —w . 43a4 Mar 203/4 363/4 24% 200 23 V* Jun 52% 25% 1 1 Jun 20% j* 1—2.50 common 300 Jan 36 —U. Co Chesapeake & Ohio Hy 48 21 10 Central & South West Corp Certainj-teed Products (Un) C 56Va Mar Jun 25 Jun P 36% May 34% Jan 35% 400 40% 5 (Un) 13- Feb 11% 21% Export Gas & Oil Ltd- _16%c 45% 59% Feb 10% Mar 18,300 40 3/s Corp common Caterpillar Tractor (Un) Illinois 1,050 12.50 Corp Capital Corp— Canadian 397/a 1 Carrier 56 Canadian 39% 5 Burton-Dixie Business 100 (Un) Corp- Corp Burlington Industries (Un) Burroughs Corp (Un)— Jun Jun 22 20% • Co__ Corp Company 44% 57/a 22 13% 2 — Brunswick Feb I 22 22 10 Fisheries Jan 45%. May 47% May 10 VB May Jun America_2.50 Co Steel Borg-Warner 40% 7 , 9% 200 3 of Co Boeing Company 38%..Mar 10 2T 900 473/4 — 87% 55% July 42% May . 97/a 47 Va • Consolidated Jun I_25 45. Co 21% _10 ——10 - (Un) Co Gossett Jun • see page pfd Canteen Mfg & Jun _• L_ 10 ; — Bastian-Blessing 59% 30c Studebaker-Paekard 2,500 5 Corporation 31 15 Railway footnotes, 2,200 393/a 55 % 28% (Un) Refining Refining Co y Oil Standard Oil (Ind) Standard OH (N J) Standard: Oil (Ohio) Feb 43% 28 Va (111) & non-cum 5 Sperry Rand Standard Brand* For Jun 20 g Tobacco Oil Southern 53% 5. Mobil 42% 38 54% Jan 35% May la Roebuck Sinclair Feb Jun Apr • Oil Radio Corp of America Republic Steel St. 22 % 5 Petroleum Dutch 47 Va Jan Gypsum Royal 23 V2 % Mar National Reynolds 200 62% Mar 1 — 44 National Pure Corp Co Oil Atlantic DistlHers Phillips 27% Atchinson Topeka & Santa Fe— National Pfizer 23%.-,Jan 27%. 2.50 : Jan 29 Va Corp American 15 7/* Jun.- 1.25 57% & Benguet North 200 1 Jun Tel. Central 1,000 16% _50 — Louisiana Gas Steel Armour 5 York 67Va Mar 54% 1 (Un)__- 45 Chemical New Jun 53% 25 Ashland Feb Jun Corp Cash (Un) 78 V2 Mar Jun McGr&w-Edlson National Jan 45% Jun 16% 6.25 36% 18"% May Lorillard Mining "Jan 5 (Un) Jun 22% Jones & Laughlin Monsanto 23 28 1.75 Inc Company Corp 8% Minnesota Jan Jun Jun 33Va Corp Industries 29% Oil Mead 57 14% 17 Va :_1.66% . Jun -3.33%. & 35 % 1,900 "3,000 43% San (Un) 54% • (P), Martin<-Marletta Viscose Anaconda -II—13 Tel 900 15% 20 "A 1 20% 1% Goodyear Tire International 36% 15% 19% I * 1 Teiepuone 36 % Jan 15 Va 38% ; 5 Greyhound 4V2 20 % 1 Corp Amsted Armco General Dynamics General Electric General & 60% Mar 2.50 General Motors 8% Mar 11 Va Jan 39% 3 common. 19l/a Mar 10 " American Tel & Tel Co 41% May Gas new Jun May 900 200 5 ' 12.50" ; (111) Corp— 52% Mar 5 Motor Co 60 % May 20% May Pont Federated Dept Stores ! 45 % 7 Light Chemical El Paso Natural (Un) (Un) Products (Un) 32 % May 5 & Co day's issue. 50c Power Can 22'/a May 39 Dayton American American Cyanamid Co the figures in next Mon. 22 % May Corn 13% 4% 1 Feb 10^ Dow 13 13 1 (Un) 28% 25 Gas 21 1 (Un) 44% July Chrysler ; Jun * ^ 19% May 40% Jun 29 Columbia 10% 10 ; . 17% May Burroughs Chesapeake & Ohio 5 r 80% Mar 900 . Jan 28% Mfg 36 % we were Goods—— Jun 12 Jan 71% Chalmers American Dry High 62 11% Broadcasting lication. Corp ■' 400 t——_9 Aluminium Ltd Ashland Oil Associated Avco Range Since Jan. 1 Low 64 Va 25c . Jun Jun regret that ceived in time for pub¬ Steel Shares High 64% 1 Electronics 16% We Exchange Tobacco Anaconda Armco Corp—— of the Cincinnati Stock Cyanamid American Motors of Prices Low only Sales for Week Range 10 . 15 NOTE: U; transactions Week's —5 this week's compilation Airlines round-lot Sale Price Allied Allis-Chalmers the Last Par Advance STOCKS of Friday Admiral UNLISTED compilation STOCKS 25% 1G0 29 Jan Feb 100 21% May 15%, JUlt 600- 45% May 59% 16% 163/4- 48 Va 49 % , 28% 25% Feb Jan 39 (459) OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS v Last Range Sale Price Shares r /• * Chrysler Corp Cities Service : — Products Corp—: Cleveland-Cliffs Iron 4%% Cleveland ' Electric Ilium lnc Coleman Co Colorado Fuel ; Corp (Un)_— Iron & Gas System Columbia 487/a Feb National 18% May 26 % Jan National 387/s 1,200 National Gypsum National Lead Mar 88% 200 91 90'/a 36 Jun 94 % Feb 70 573/4 900 55% Jun 15 * 58% 15 950 123/4 Jan Central kit (U11) New York American Apr 93/4 100 83A May 17% Car 600 22% May 30 Va Apr 35 453/4 Mar North 12.50 1 (Un) (Un) Curtiss-Wright-Corp 59 100 203/4 20% 100 39 Va 40 59 Copsol Natural" <?as (Un)A—————10 Consumers Power Cd—————— Container Corp - of America 5 ~ 39 Va Continental Can Co (Un) 10" "54% Continental Insurance - Co_—_———_5 Continental. Oil of Delaware. (Un)—5 Controls Co of America 8 '47 % Corn Products Co„:— i 23 % Crowell-Collier Publishing i.-_—— 1 Crucible Steel of Amer 300 29% 2«% 29 1.33% 1 boVi 38 3/4 25% Jun 553/4 July 33 % May Pacific Apr 38% May "... 700 40% May 71% 48% 48% 100 47% Jun 53 Va Mar 21% 21% 100 21 34% Feb 1,000 !l 1,400 467/b Jun 17 % May 41% May r Oak Feb 603/4 Mar >■' Mar 23% 700 19 Jun 42 15% 15% 100 12% Jun 16% 17 % 900 14% Jun 173/4 52% 28% 42%. 44% -' 200 « Jan 1,550 - 2,200 40. 700 Jun Jun 166 17% 17% 100 94 96% 700 85% 20% 19% 20.% 28 -3 : — Electric. Mfg 1 _—— ~ Edison 27% 28 Natural Oklahoma & America lnc . Corp Box General Mills Jun Jan Parke-Davis . 1893/4 July 27% Jan 115% Mar Phelps Philip Jan Phillips Petroleum Procter & 4% 2,000 8% Jun Feb 400 31% Jun (The) Gillette 303/4 July 600 373/4 60 36% 44 Jun 7 Jan July 143/b Jan Feb 27% 17% May 500 Jan 8 Va Jun 8% 500 7 Jun Jun 6 10% Mar July 50 10 2,100 19 May 61% 64 V* 48 3/4 50 Va 14,500 18 % 29% 2,300 543/8 Gulf —— States- Utilities —„ - 600 59% Revlon 78a/a Mar Jan St Jan San 57% Jan 18% 400 18% July 30% Feb 293/4 32,500 22% May 37 Mar 193/4 3,400 IS3/* May 29 Jan Schwitzer 21% 600 193/4 29% Apr Sears Jun 1,300 38% 30 % Jun 54% Jan 100 37 Regis Jones Kennecott Copper Kimberly-Clark 38 Va Jun 45% Feb 17 13% July Shell Oil Leath Gas 44% Apr Signode Steel 600 25 47 Jan Sinclair Oil 133/4 Jun 24% Jan Socony 39 50 15% 44 44% 263/s 34% 36 1,000 Jun ■ 343/4 34% 700 *200 May 2,200 293/8 300 34% 900 11% 13 200 Tobacco Liggett & Myers Lincoln Printing Co (Un) Lockheed Aircraft Corp 25% 350 25 15 Feb 18% Marshall Field 1,500 6% May 9% 300 5 % May 9% Mar 27 % 450 Jan 223/8 350 34% 343/s 34% 300 32 Jun 46 3/4 Feb 36 Va 37% Corp McCrory Corp Jun 48'/4 Jan McKay Machine McKee (Arthur (F W) Means & Merck Merritt Co G) & & Co common (Un) Co Chapman & Scott Brick Metrooplitan lnc Apr 23 28% Mar Jun 18 31% Jun Jan 25 Va July 30% 500 44 % May 51% Mar Sunray 38% 38% 100 34 Va Jun 56% Feb Swift 55 % 55V4 200 52 3/4 Jun 85 footnotes, see page 45.' May 35'/s Jttn 57% Mar 200 6,500 Feb 400 b 48 July 62% Jan 400 68% July 106% Ju n 1,100 43 Vb i,—J 59% Mar Jun 57% Jun 600 23 3% ,d 78 913/4 Jan 33% Apr 21 % July 38 Va Mar 28% V4. < 36 % Mar Jun Feb 64% Jun 89 38% Jun 633/4 Mar 200 25 May 40% 2,100 35 Jun 59% 100 35 Jun 22 % July 65 % 100 42% 45% 1,600 29 37% 38 Va 38 Va Feb Jan Mar 67 Jan 52% 41 44 % 43% 2,800 80 % Jan 28% 28% 28% 400 3/4. May 31% Feb (Un)„20g 36% 373/8 2,700 12 11% 11% 25 26% - 1,600 113/4 * 2,100 26 Jan 40% May 33% Jun 25% 11 1 5 1.40 1 ... r - * ' v,-. .. „ . 11% July 9% Apr 3,200 •■> ,»% May U Mar 39. Jun 24 T4% Mar ■V-. 12% 19 12% 100 12% Jun 17% Jan 18% 19 Va 325 17 % May 26 Vb Jan 60 Feb 62 Jan Jan Jan 363A 37% 480 86 44 363A 1 3 1 46 250 36 % 66% 65% 83/a May Jun Jun 88% 7 Jun 143/8 8 May 9% 59 Vb 3,100 67 83/s - 25 8% 8% 300 9 1 1 —1 83/a 9Va 400 8% May 10 Jan 313A 500 29% Jun 41 Mar 19% 32% Jan 40 Feb 313A — •- Jan Jun 21% Co_. 313% 213/4 200 31% 32% 1,300 30% May 561/4 Mar Jun 48% 49% 1,600 45 45% 47 1,000 383/a Jun 21% May 57 Jan 30 % Feb Jun 24 Va Jan 233/4 24 Va 3,200 14 133/4 14 Vt 4,600 22 213/4 22 % —— 13 485' 20% Jun 38 Feb 27%" 27% 300 25 Jun 39 Feb, 21%* 21% 100 18 Jun 34% Jan 53% 53% - 53% 500 51 Jun 60% May N J 443/4 443/4* 46 % 2,400 5,100 58 % Feb 51% 52 45 Va May 56 Feb 503/4 51% 800 48 % Jun 59% Feb 14 ■ 7 10 41% May 52 503/4 .25 14 200 Jun 23% Mar 100 11% 6 3/4 25% 253/4 2,200 25V» Jun Jun 11% Mar 300 23% 24Vz 23 Jun 283/4 Mar Jun 58" Feb May 25 Va Jan "7% 1 30 ,^-ob -j: Corp (Un) 7% 293/4 7% 30 34 Mar 10% Feb Jun 7% 8Va 1,500 6 May 36% 36% 200 34 Jun 58V4 Mar 19% 20 VB 400 18 May 24% Mar 24% 25 Va 2,100 34% 34% 800 21% 8% 1 1 38 Va Mar 24% 1 21% 3,000 51% 52 3,700 Jan 253/4 * ■' — ■ •, 38% 393/b 23% 38% , 100 < 23% 8% — 33 Va 1,200 1 25 lnc Texaco Transmission Producing Sulphur (Un) 700 9 , 10% Mar May 8 40% 41% 500 40'A July 59% Feb 46% 600 40 V* 72 Feb Jun Texas Eastern Gulf Gulf 32% 32% 33 67% 71 1,700 50% 503/4 523/4 800 5% 5% 25% 200 71 100 37 Jun Mar 67% July 85% Jan Jun 78 Va 9 5% May 31 Va Jan Electric 25% Feb Union 300 21 19 150 183A 11% 11% 800 10 3/4 May 78 300 733/4 ' - .' 17 Va Mar Corporation (Del) United May 21 Jan United Fruit 25% Jan United States 93A 11 % 18% 463A 443A 46 700 41% 333/4 35% 300 33% 34 700 20% 20% 3,500 May 28 3/4 223/4 200 19% May 25% Jan 51 51 100 49% July 67 % Jan 14 July 14 July Apr < 13% 1,300 Jun Feb U 63% Feb U 333/4 July 55 Feb 30% Jun 3 18 14 34 34% 550 33 Jun 40 200 56 Jun 94 Va Mar 70% 71 11% 1,600 43/4 43/4 300 30 3/4 30% 10% 49% * Jun 600 10% 70% ~4% (Un) Co S Gypsum Co Rubber S Steel 11 47 49% 12 Va 8% May 7% Jun 4 Jan Apr Match Oil Products 900 4,600 39 •- Jun 10 t' 1,800 263A 500 23 48 Va 48 Va 100 38% Jun 65 Feb 23 23 200 203A Jun 26% Jan 36% 37 Vb 800 29 Va Jun 47 y4 Feb 200 4% JUn 53/4 "' ' 51% Apr 23 % Jan Jun 11% ••• 31% Mar May - 8 % Mar 5% 37% 600 353/a Jun 51 Va Jan 1 36% 213/4 253A 800 20V*. Jun 38% Jan 85% 87 Jan 453/4 800 83% Jun 38% May 473/4 July 120% 44 Va 51% Apr 68 Jan —1 • 10 25 10 10 1 • 4 5 16% 2.50 1 86 1,300 473/4 473/4 483/4 200 291/4 291/4 29% 1,600 26 26 27 7% 24% 22 24 Vb 72% 72 Va 74 42 413/4 42 44% 433/4 453/4 16% 161/4 17 34% 32 Vb 71/4 27% May 341/4 Jan 21% Jun 39 Jan 900 6% Jun 3,500 19% Jun 30% Feb 300 70 Jun 104 Va Jan 600 4OV4 Jun 60% 5,200 40 Va Jun 78% Jan 800 I3V4 Jun 31% Jan 35'/4 700 30% Jun 61 32 Vb 200 313/4 Jun 54% Jan 8% May Jun 15% Jan 800 (Un) Western Union Telegraph Westinghouse Electric Corp Western Bancorporatlon Whirlpool Corp White Motor Wilson & 41 % Jun . Apr 14% 83/< Mar Feb ,70:% 1,700 Co ; (Un) Co Publishing Co 83A 27 % 26% 27% 1,600 2% 26 % 26V* 26% 400 8.25 5 26% 1 • 10 10 1 38% Jan Jun 41% Jun 25 24% Jan 26% 4.800 25 Va Jun 27% 15,800 Jan 40 V* 100 Jun Jun 33% 40 % 26% 35 Va 52% Jan 37% 37 Va 100 36 Jun 55 Feb 50 V* 40% 26 39% 26% 50% 200 45% Jun 60 Mat Jun 92 Jan 65 % 66 200 63 Va 10% 65% Feb Jun 40% Mar Jun". /, 42% 35% 700 33 31 350 31 37 % 37 37% 1,400 35'A Jun 523/« 25% 253A 26 Va 2,500 25%' Jun 37Va 1,300 513/4 88 Jun 9 8% 2 Mar 10% 200 10% July , 16 V* Mar Jart 34% . World 35'A 1 lnc Webcor Electric Power (Un). Woolworth (F W> Co (Un) 253/8 May 200 200 133/a 25% 1 Upjohn Company Wisconsin 31 54'A. 56% (Un) Corp Universal 14 34 2,800 39% 13 46% Mar 523A May 35 2,100 59% Mar 18% Mar 5% Jan 223/4 20% (Un) United Air Lines lnc Feb 46 Va : RR 110 18% (Un) Co California of Pacific Jun 9 800 Oil Union- Jun 243A 77% 78 (Un) Film (Un) Corp Carbide Union 19 113/4 Apr Jun 45% 37% Mar 50 24% 243A 25% 18% May : 14% May Jun 34 16% 1 — Corp Century-Fox Feb 16% 5 5 2 Feb 493/a Jan Jun Corp Radio Tri Continental 20th (Un) Corp Transamerica — 28% Jun 38% 50c Thompson Ramo-Wooldridge Toledo Edison Co 22% May 32 Va • 52 * lnc Textron 34% 8 12% 3 50 3.33% Co Transmission Gas Tenn o Oil Company D X L & Texas 18 100 44 Va - 46% * —1 For 34 55% Feb Jun Corp Sundstrand Corp 800 35% lnc 52% Mar Jun Sunbeam 400 10 Motorola 39% Jun 40% of Studebaker-Packard 47% Mississippi River Fuel Modine Manufacturing Co Monsanto Chemical (Un) Ward & Co 1,200 20% (Un) Sfcanray Corporation Stewart-Warner Corp 26% 10 -1 Montgomery 35 27 27 43% 43% 39% 39 Va 39% 41% . 46% * ._16%c 12.50 4 South 383/4 Mar 223A Jun 500 Indiana (Un)—— Standard Oil Coi (Ohio)Standard Packaging common 25 % „ * Utilities— Minneapolis Brewing Co Minnesota Min -& Mfg (Un)_. Middle Feb 22% July 300 45 % 8 Co of Oil Standard 46% * Co Feb 5,900 46 (Un) Oil Oil Standard 253% —50c * — 24% 26% Rand Corp (Un) lnc ;—i Square D Co (Un)—— — Standard Kollsman Indus (Un)_. Standard Oil of California 31% * 1 common Marietta Martin 23% Mar Jun 23% Jan 33 Jun 7 7% 213/4 —4 Marquette Cement Mfg July 16 Apr Jun 6% 50c (Un) Co (P) 36% 17 400 25 "A" Strapping Universal Lorillard 25% May 100 18 23% 22% Spiegel 223/a __1 5 (Un) 100 17 Va 28 3% Sperry Apr 7%' 26 50c Ling-Temco-Vought Inc.—— 283/4 18 22% Jun 25% Pen class A Southern Pacific Apr 43% 7% 1 25 common 41 69% (Un);. Southern Co 44% 11% May 25 * 7 13 Mar Feb Jun 13 4 * Co & Jun 65 % Corpr Mobile 293/4 22% Jun "34"" May 13 13 1 Libby McNeil «Sc Libby— 26 % 50 Jan 18 Va ' 5 Co 1,000 Mar Jun 12% May 2o% Unban Laclede Jun 22% Co 50 26% 10 Corp 32% 900 B Class 700 15 Va _5. Knapp Monarch Co 300 47% Feb 40% Feb 38% Co— & A) 1,100 44 & Chemical—33%c Corp (Un) • Aluminum Jan May 69% 37% ; (W Trav-ler Kaiser Feb 49% 3.7. 45 443/4 • lnc 15% 26% 3.50 — 13% May Jun 20% 38% 1,909 453/4 5 (Un) —_ Roebuck 13 Vb 25% 5 (Un) & Laughlin Steel 1,800 1,160 40 38 29% 48 (Un) — Corp ■31% 15 Vb : Corp ' 24 Va May Electric Co Senenley Industries (Un) Schering Corp (Un) 15% 13% • Electric Co.———i— Manville 37 17% 66V4 Diego Texas Jonns Jan 43 % 16 417/8 39 Vb 38 28 Vb 69% 5 Sangamo 3074 ■ Jefferson 40% 5 Paper Co Imperial 95 Va « . 1,700 "X * Interstate Power Co — .12.50 Service Public Louis St Servel 30% — International Shoe Co— International Tel &" Tel (Un)__l 43% 33%c Dutch Petroleum Co 333/4 38% Harvester International Mineral & Chemical—5 _* Internatoinal Nickel Co (Un) -12.50 International Paper (Un)— International 23% Co Brothers Jun 37 Steamship Co—— Inter lake . Chemical (Un). Metals Co (Un) — (R. J.) Tobacco (Un)__ Jun 45V8 10 Central RR Illinois — 1 • Rexall Drug & Royal -1 10 — Apr 49% Mar 44% 17% 29% Feb 37 Illinois Brick Co— 683/4 Jun 28% — lnc 19-% 193/4 21 8.33 Va —* — 50% Jan Mar * Corporation _ Huttig Sash & Door—_ Hupp JUn 28% May Jun May ■ — Raytheon Company Republic Steel Corp 221% May __ '«• Corp Werner 37% Mar 21% Quaker Oats Co Corp of America 21 50% 3 Heller (Walter E) & Co—! 25c Holmes (D H) Co Ltd——: -20 Howard Industries Inc„_—2__——1 Hein 25% May 20% May 46 3% 100 * (Un) Indiana Radio Richman 36% Jun t2,100 _? • 15 Jun 23 64 Brothers Tire & Rubber Co__. * Gossard (W H) Co_ 1 . * Granite City Steel Co ,x-:—6.25 Gray Drug Stores —— —1 Great; Lakes predge & Dock—, Greyhound Corp ;(Un)— 3 Corp__— 400 38 317/a 39 71% Jan ■ Goodyear Gulf. Oil 31% r Co Jan 3% 2% May 900 3 12 21% 10 8 Gioldbiatt 31% (Un) Co Oil Pure of Service Feb 86 Jun 53 200 563/4 22% 1 Co———— 400 48 % May 48% Mar 400 2% 30c (Un). Co 343/8 39 % 10 (Un) Co Gamble Sheaffer Glidden 34 11 69% Mar 400 - 12 1 Rubber— & Tire 32 '• . 5 • 33 %c Dodge Corp (Un). Morris lnc (Un) Feb 4,400 563/4 Public Utilities (Un)___—-2.50 Tele & Electronics Corp 3.33 % General 2,600 5 Coal Co Gas Light & Coke Pepsi-Cola Co Pfizer (Charles) & Co (Un) Reynolds Reynolds General Gen 4,500 37 17 % (Un) Peoples Jan 42 9% • 7 .1.66% Portland Cement General 9 —'—ij* - 25% 57 Va 36 42% America Peabody 72% 26 3/8 ; General Motors Corp Jan 25% 56 Ye 1 Co & Jun 22% 21% 5 1 5 Inc_—-til Feb 203/4 1,600 15 • \ 7.50 • u Airways World Jun 42% 41% Corp Foods General Feb 5% Jun 38 •. Ce of Corp Amer 24 1,100 6 22% x _ Candy Corp General Dynamics General Electric Co (Un)_ General 95 Va Jun July 31/4 — . -3.33 v. Pacific Gas & Electric (Un)__— 18 413/4 42% Transportation—1.25 American Gen General 70 100 300 34 ■ Gas 4,700 313/4 6 1 Ford Motor Co new common wi 2.50 Foremost Dairies lnc———" ::——2 ' Fruehauf - Trailer Co—— 1 F W D Corporation— :—_—10 of Mills Flour -5% 47%. 41% 31% Bankshares—.—r—t.5 Wisconsin First -5% 303/4 , — 100 3% 57 37 5 Chemical Corp Olin-Mathieson 600 453/4 5% Corp 1 Instrument Corp_l Rubber (Un) * Whitney Tire Firestone 70% 13% 61% — * (Un)- Co Pullman Fairchild Camera & ' Co_ Oil Public Fairbanks 407/8 Jan 60% 5 (Un) Manufacturing Ohio 34% Mar 16% Jun 963/4 ____10 Kodak Co (Un) El Paso Natural Gas : 60% -Jun 48* 27% May 183% 188% 189% Lines lnc Air Eastman Emerson 27 3/4 441/4 —5 Du Pont (E L) de Nemours (Un)— Ex-Distribution 5 Eastern 52% 273/4 5 Dodge Manufacturing Co Dow Chemical •Co-—-—•.—— Apr 553/4 21% Mar 23 20 (Un): Co Service Co / Ohio Pan Edison Co (Minnesota) (Un) Northwest Bancorporatton Packaging Detroit 303/8 Jun 3% 13% __ 5 5 * Corp_. Gas Public Ry 28% Mar 47% Jan 52 •*- 54% 17 Indiana Northern States Power Co— Jan 643/4 Apr 42% Illinois Northern 2,000 407/8 May Northern Northern Consolidated Foods Jun 38% Jan 253/4 40 Va 403A* Jan 22 250 74% 17% Mar 934 25 Va com——_12% Commonwealth Edison- (Un) Aviation American North 13% 132 % 600 703/4 __ Jun 25 40% 40% 1 1 (Un) Mfg & Low 80 Va 500 24 24 1 5 1 (Un) Co Co Tile National Jun Range Since Jan. 1 High 78% 5 (Un) & Chem Distillers Feb 58% Low 5 (Un) Register Cash Feb 62% Jun 47% May 700 i 17% 20 100 15 b 5 10 : 453/8 48% Cfty pfd 203/s 43% • 10 • Co ' "20% r Jun 8% 200 300 93/4 20 3/8 " __ * 25 Co Chicago Rock Isl & Pacific Ry 9% for Week Shares Range of Prices Par High Low 1 High Low Par • Paul & Pac Milw St. Chic i Range Since Jan. 1 Saies • Last Sale Price STOCKS for Week of Prices STOCKS Week's Friday Sales Week's Friday ' * , (Range for Week Ended July 27) Jan Yates-American Youngstown Co. 13% 13% 200 12% Jun Tube— 78% 793/4 300 71% Jun 49% 523/# 3,700 44 Jun Machine Sheet & 17% 106 Apr Mar Jan Apr Mar Zenith Radio Corp— 50 Yb 75% Mar The Commercial and Financial Chronicle 40 OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS Week's Friday STOCKS exclusively on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange. include approximately 500 issues dually traded on not This list does other Exchanges. of Prices Sale Price Mammoth 35 y2 3 3Va 5% 5% Co Jun 9% 150 16 % Jun 23% 24 y4 Jun 50% Jan 1,700 1.95 July 2.25 Jan 21 y4 100 19% Jun 26 38 38% 900 29% Jun 49% 45c 45c 100 32c 9ya 10% 90c 1.20 85c 31,600 Apr Jan 1.90 Merchants Oil Invest common American North 5(2% -25c 4% 4,600 40c 12,000 1.90 1.90 1.95 4,800 1.25 May 4% 3% 47B 11,600 2.65 July 165 1.65 1.80 1,500 25 24% 25 200 24 May 32 25 July 27 4 July 1 25c Rice Ranch Oil Co— 1 Southern Calif Gas Co pfd series A_25 Oil Reserve Oil Trico Union 10 % 17 %.. 10% 5,900 18 Vs 1,300 16% Jan 1.85 400 (Un) common 1 200 23 5V4 5% 13,500 4 11c 11,000 8c 10c Range Sale Price of Prices V2 May Jun Tel American Arundel 100 Atlantic Tel & City — 67 Atlantic 79.34 82.58 86.72 July 23 92.24 79.34 82.98 86.77 85.33 July July 24 25 26 574.12 121.74 113.91 201.27 92.29 79.20 82.80 86.66 85.23 574.67 121.60 113.93 201.34 92.34 79.16 82.81 86.75 82.26 579.61 121.86 115.17 202.91 92.24 79.24 82.84 86.89 85.30 July ! Averages Utilities, compiled daily by stocks, 15.46. are 6.55; 65 using the following divisors: ' July 67 5 r 69 y4 66% 234 75% Jun 99 % 98 % May 108% 111% 5,134 26 % 26 % 347 38% 111 30% Date Closing July 23 July 24 108.48 July 25 / July 26 108.68 July 27 109.14 144.31 Mar 14 100.23 Jun 27 108.06 39% 1,655 35 22 % 24 1,215 19% 25% Jun Range 34% Electric 49% Jan ' May Jun 33% May 7% 8y4 1,387 7% May lll/8 11% 802 9% May —1.80 25 — 1 88% 89% 162 82% May 46% 43% 46% 610 38% 7% 7% 100 5% Jun 13% 6.75 43% 41% 43% 372 38% Jun 55% Mar —_—5 28% 28% 28% 872 43% 78 9%'.-Jan 15% High 144.09 Dec 8 Low 106.57 Jan 3 SEC Index of Stock Prices Feb The SEC index of stock prices based on the closing prices of 300 common ending July 20, 1962, for the composite and by major industry groups compared with the preceding week and with highs and lows stocks for the week for the current year. * Ford Motor Garfinckel General 60c Co " Gimbel Bros—— Co.. Homasote Lehigh A Merck & 9% 256 15% Feb 36% 134 18% 15 14% 14% Jun 34% 75 32 4% 25 1 20% Mergenthaler Linotype Bank of Washington— 135.6 95.2 110.6 —1.6 134.4 101.8 89.4 91.9 —2.7 111.0 ; — 85.5 156.4 and Service —1.8 185.5 143.0 141.0 —1.9 178.2 131.4 91.2 Finance 159.3 138.3 Utility Trade, 92.5 —1.4 113.3 83.8 Mining Mar 36 Jun 6% 30% Jan 18% Jun 28% Jan Jun Daily, Weekly and Yearly Feb Jun 94% Mar 320 70% Transactions at the New York Stock Exchange 8%~ Jan * 60% 21% 21 % 25 20% Jun 33% Jan Mon. 60 20 60 Jan 74 Feb Tues. 28% 110 23% Jun 40% 31% 30% 31% 664 27 Jun 38 Pennsylvania 32% 32% 33 % 1,057 29 May Foreign Bank Govt. Bond Bonds Bonds Bonds Bonds Railroad Int'l . 2,765,700 $3,987,000 2,559,950 3,844,000 224,000 July 25— 2,914,331 3,763,000 Sales $4,360,000 4,068,000 4,067,000 3,612,000 $373,000 July 24 Thurs. July 26— 2,782,640 3,388,000 July 27— 2,892,040 4,024,000 $2,000 302,000 224,000 Fri. 319,000 38% Mar Chemicals Pennsalt Power Pennsylvania Drug Perfect Photo Philadelphia 82.46 Stores Light * 50 Inc ■• Co * common Transportation Electric Power Co 29% 10 common & Gas conn. 5% May 27% 29% 5,046 24% May 5% 6,102 Jun Jun 60% 47% Mar 51% 220 50% July 53 60 Va 416 49% May 69 % Apr Stocks—Number Bonds— U. Ritter Scott Co class B__ Kline South Jersey Oil Gas Company Washington Gas Light 8 43 & 54 117 45% 31% 32% 678 29 18% 18% 5 Jun May 17% Jun . 72% common 45% 46 % 341 16 16% 2,228 49% 48 49% 138 38% Jun 21% 22 % 337 19% Jun 402 26% Jun 38% 132 29% common 30 1,442,000 19,006,000 $1,545,000 50,996,400 42,4~32l700 34,515,000 888,520,400 941,170,000 $36,060,000 $939,531,800 $983,604,700 ' $2,000 Government S. Feb Foreign Jan Railroad and $15,000 $2,000 Bank i. . Industrial . Total Jan 22% Mar 16% 30% ; 558,671,710 13,914,661 Shares Mar 44 45% Feb 42% May 53% 14 " 18% Mar May 65% 23% Jan Jun Transactions at the American Stock Exchange Apr • 32% 30% 32% Jun 41 Jan * 85 85 61 85 July 89 Mar 68% 69 40 63 Jun 75 Mar 10 Daily, Weekly and Yearly Foreign Stocks Friday STOCKS Last Sale Price Par Alleghany Ludlum Industries Armstrong Cork Blaw-Knox Columbia Steel Home High 33% 110 9% 175 Range Since Jan. 1 8 Low High 31% May July 56 Vb 56% 12 48% Jun 28% 130 24% Jun 39% jo 26% 25% 26% 90 (Joseph) Co footnotes, Total 9 9 9 22% May 30% Mar Btocks—Number 1,043 8% July 16% 28% 130 , 83 47% Foreign 33% 33% 10 33 48 21 21 229 19 Jun 60 60 200 50 May of Domestic 38% 24% May 34% May 32% Mar 38% • I see page 1_ 45. $84,000 $10,000 $876,000 1962 28% 33% 3,975,333 $782,000 Week Ended July 27 5 :7% 176,000 165,000 July 1961 Jan ~8.50 Refractories McKinney Manufacturing 5 149,000 7,000 941,948 July 27. 73% Mar 27% of Pgh 1,000 10,000 813,055 Fri. Feb Jan Mar Shares Government Corporate 175,000 Jan. 1 to 1962 July 27 1961 3,975,333 5,545,860 188,471,879 323,483,470 $782,000 84,000 $733,000 24,000 30,000 $41,758,000 10,000 1,102,000 988,000 $30,206,000 1,702,000 1,171,000 $876,000 $787,000 $43,848,000 $33,079,000 Bonds— Foreign , 254,000 10,000 660.260 July 26. 48% Feb 18% Feb 8 28% Svstem Walker For Shares Sales $21666 $50,000 14,000 July 25. Thurs. • —III—10 Duquesne Brewing Co Duquesne Light Co Equitable Gas Co Harbison of Prices 33 * ~g 1 Co Gas for Week Low 1 "5 Inc Co Range Bond Bonds 134,000 159,000 Wed. Sales Week's 746,710 Total Foreign Corporate $122,000 $122,000 202,000 813,360 July 24. Tues. Bonds Bonds July 23. Mon. Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Gov't Domestic (No. of Shares) Apollo 1961 629,516,431 17,360,360 $20,450,000 of Jan ♦ 10 , Lothrop 52% 32% 4.50 preferred Woodward Jun Jun . 52% 10c 2,403 5 Improvement Warner 84.25 120 29% 3.50 — Transmission Ramo-Wooldridge Gas 6% 5 25% Jun 130 • 27% * Service— Co_ Thompson 5% 5%' 27% 2.50 Lab Co Public Eastern United French & Southeastern Texas 7 6% 1 » Smith Sun 50 common Finance Paper 10 Vs July 27 1962 1961 1962 Mar 59 32% May Jan. 1 to Week Ended July 27 International Reading $1,442,000 $19,006,000 Jan 8 50% * 13,914,661 34% Mar 38 1,024 ; Jan 4,343,000 $20,450,000 $2,000 J an 16% 208 1,423 Total Feb 55 150 7% 36% 50 Electric 19 30% 37% 7% Mar 10% Jun 12% 7% 7 10 preferred Service ~7% 11% 37% 11% 5 Inc Electric Philadelphia Public & RR Peoples Potomac 3 Corp Jan Total and Mlscel. July 23 , Wed. 27% Pennsylvania Gas & Water common—*1 U. S. No. of Shares Stocks 60 25c 10 National Jun 4% 1,433 69% Transportation 43% May 18 12 525 20 July 4% July 18% 257 23 4% 69% 98.6 135.0 —1.9 108.8 Goods —1.8 106.0 Jan 32% 4% 20% 16 %c Non-Durable 108.4 104.0 Jan 50 15 4% 20% 107.0 106.5 Goods Jan 57% 19% 1 144.3 Jan Jun 1 Corp May Jun 14,710 22% 26% "/8 10% 30 50% 32 23 Durable —1.8 45% Mar 45 12 % 48% 15 4% Jun 8 33% July 195 18% 12% 50% ——♦ — Inc Co 3,769 9% 10c RR Inc Martin-Marietta Jan July 1 . Resistance Valley 40% 44 Vb .—^-5 — Madison Fund 21% May 38% July 1 —— International 453 36% 1.66% class Inc Food 23 42% 1 * common- Corp Feb 56 40% ' Manufacturing Low High Change 117.7 115.6 -1961-1962— Percent July 20,'62 July 13,'62 Composite 32 % Mar 42% 2 preferred voting Motors Jun Feb 21% 50c common Acceptance Corp conv General Giant ! (Julius) 41% Feb 42% common——2.50 new Dairies Foremost May 63% 43% 1 Stores— 24 Jun Mar 122 22 10 Battery Storage Fair Food 1961 Jan • 8%, — for Jan Jan 5 Light Duquesne Range for 1962 v High Low 108.86 Jan 136 % 1 Chrysler Corp — Curtis Publishing Co —i Delaware Power & Light 5.34: Rails Jan Co__ Co_l_ Soup 2.988: (35 Stocks) 1957-59-=100 Campbell Industrials, Hiah Jun 13% —— Transit Company 85.22 Compiled by National Quotation Bureau, Inc. Fri. 23% Corp—-— „ Over-the-Counter Industrial Stock Averages Mon. —1 Research Baltimore Budd Electric—: Bonds 92.25 202.14 Range Since Jan. 1 376 67 68 * —4.33 Corp ties 202.17 Jan 18c Low 14% 14 J—1 33 Vb Co Stores Rails Stocks 7% Mar Jan May Shares High Low 10 preferred- 5</c American Rails ties 113.75 for Week Par common 40 Sales Week's Last STOCKS Steel Total Utili¬ 113.56 Thurs. Wood 10 Grade 122.56 Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange Alan Second 123.05 Wed. , First Grade trials • roads Tues. Friday v ; .- trials Jan 200 1 . Indus¬ 10. 65 .. 577.47 Jan 37 % 27% % * a 10 r 577.18 Jan 27% 10 . Total Utili¬ Rail¬ ./■■■.'/ : 20 Date July Jan 300 Averages Bonds— 15 20 30 Apr 5 Va 4'A 10c Jan 5.00 Mar July 4% 4 y4 5y2 39 % Apr 3% May 3 1 Feb 30% Mar 32% May 25 % 16 1,500 10c Exploration 23% Jun 23% 25 Feb Jun 17% 725 Apr 6% Jan Feb 800 "*3% 1 Co Oil Basin Feb 37% Jun 150 281 "26% 67% Mar 2.80 Jan 21% 3 % Petroleum 19 Jan 2.20 500 2.80 2.75 30 2iy4 3% 26% 18% 25%, 18%" 24% 26% Jun Jan 22 9 % May 100 31 % Jan 4% July 3% Apr Jun 1.75 2.00 8% Equipment Westates 9% 31 Warrants Victor 20 1,000 17 y2 5 2.10 Feb 4 1.85 common- ; Preferred Williston 1.50 Jan 69c Jun 25 v\ 50c Co Sugar common Industrial Corp United , —_.— Gas & Co Gas & Western Rhodes 25 ■'J 4 18% 5 10 6.25 3 5% Mar 2.85 May 31c 3% — 33 %c 25% May 4% July ■■■ Feb Jun 25 preferred— & Gas Develop Oil Pacific 167 , Stocks May 46c Apr 21c 37c 1 Corp Ltd Co Nordon Norris 34 4%: - 4% Jan 15% May the New York Stock Exchange as compiled by Dow-Jones & Co. ' on Jan 1 1 Oil Co (Un) Petroleum Co M & M J 33% 1 , May 18c 69,700 47% Mar 15 3% 24c 4 40c 10c / 50c 10c 25c Western Imperial Oil 464 5% .Jun the daily closing averages of representative stocks and bonds listed are Indus¬ Jade 48% Stock and Bond Below Jan' 75c July 7% May 3,200 : 48 5 >, America— United Engineering & Foundry Co Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Elec Corp of Jan 2,500 2.10 10 1.15 48% 4% May 14 Feb 21% -- 57 Feb 5 Jun 4% May is y2 class A___ 450 14% 4% 47% Apr 2% 2,400 31 y2 38 v , 1 :: General Exploration Co of California—1 Good Humor Co of Calif 10c 33 100 High 4% 14 Jan May 2.10 >1 2.10 10 : 47% Low 4% 14% Jan Jun 11c is y2 — —4 Corp. 29c 25% 500 ■ Feb 28% 28% 2 Ltd Co 35 y2 -- 5.50 10 Capwell Oil 2,600 5 Ink Co Emporium Exeter 23,000 29 3 Castle & Cooke Inc Cypress Abbey Co /Electrical Products 16c 28 29 Industries——i— Gas & Oil Buckner California 15c — 25% Jan 22 150 15c High Low 23 y2 Range Since Jan. 1 High 10 Corp Corp Shares 1 Plate Glass Bolt & Low for Week , ,_1 Pittsburgh Brewine Co common Forgings Co Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Screw Range Since Jan. 1 High 23 Cement Corp pfd Buttes Shares Low (Un) 25 Consolidated Min—5c Broadway-Hale Stores Inc 5 Brewer, C and Co Ltd Amer for Week Range of Prices Par Rockwell-Standard Range Last Par BJack Sales Week's Friday stocks M Monday, July 30, 1962 . Sales Last Sale Price Stocks listed Price Range on , . (Range for Week Ended July 27) Stock Exchange Pacific Coast i . (460) 28% Mar 70 Jan Total ' '/"..v",- 196 Volume Number 6181 . . (461) The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . CANADIAN MARKETS Montreal Stock Prices Shown Are Expressed Friday STOCKS Canadian Week's & Paper of Prices Shares Algoma > Feb 243/4 Jan 49% May 27 Jan _____ —* 14 14 932 14 Jun 17 * 38 39 2,192 37 Jun 22 20% ¥j2iy8 4,960 19% Jun 293/4 46 45% 46 455 45% Jun 50 40 41 225 38% 4% % Can —50 pfd_ pfd—_ preferred Argus Corp, Ltd common $2.60 A preferred: —50 —50 :— — • 8% 50 * > Bailey Selburn 5%% pfd 120 50 100 25 2,340 27 Jun 28 May 35 22 22 1,285 22 July 26 3,876 10 '54 52% 54% —10 60% 59% 60% 10 ^_____ 50 25 _— Jun 75% Jun 833/4 10% 10% 10% 105 104 105 40 6% 6% 4,815 6% Jun 10 Jan 10 * 9% 9% 93/4 1,190 8% Jan 10% Feb 7% 7% 140 6% Jun 11% Jan * 25% Air3 -890 55 Jun-. 82 387 40 Jun 54 ; ' 47 200 50% 8,91b 48%- 48% 46 % 50 47 50 50 790 50 Trust 5 238 5 May 50 70 - Brazilian British British Columbia Company Bruck Mills Class Products 3.10 3.15 3.10 Mines Scotia Nova Ogilvie 483/4 July' Power Apr 54% Jan 7 ; Mills Jun 54% 13/8 13% 225 13 % July 73 75 285 70 7.50 — / 3.00 Mar 1,710 4.75 Apr 38% Jan 14 Feb July & Ltd Co 10% 11% 1,250' 10 Jun 15% 16% 7,511 15 % Jan 18 49 47 Jun 5 6 3/a 10% 9% May 16% Feb 16 Feb Canada Cement $1.30 15% 80 v! 101 14% 16 565 a2.80 a2.80 40 20 20% 12 Jan 2.50 May 210 20 1,400 19% Canada Malting Canada Steamship Breweries-.. Electronics Celanese 3.50 Reed 64 350i 50 51% 12% 12% 17% al8% a 9 37 805 '""!:■ 25% Ltd Co 32% 26 Jun 18 Jun 62 July 50 Jun 100 12% July 13% 17 Jun 25% Jun 7% 48 Jun 53 17 Jun 20 .Canadian 29% Industries Canadian International Power Canadian Oil Companies 130 6 4 % May 51 %' 53% 12% 12% 10 10 40 40% 4.00 4.10 5,760 ! 40 732 -* 43% Canadian Vickers Combined Ltd Co. Enterprises——:—!—_• Consolidated class Coronation A • — A B —_' > * !_— Simpsons ——_—'_. Co Standard " 4.20 of Co 3.75 105 3.35 Jun 4.50 12 Jun 16% Mar 12% 13 750 18% 19% 3,023 3.75 3.75 225 •> 32 30 3.50 32 180 27 Jun 16 16 645 16 July a5% a6.00 125 5 112% 112% 10 110 * Crown . 2 class A__;___ 21 21 3t>6 Feb Feb 4.00 Jan Distillers Seagrams—___i_ Petroleum Feb 18% Dominion Bridge Dominion Coal Dominion Glass Dominion Pont 16% Jun a3.85 a3.85 105 3.50 Jan 18 150 ' 52 18 Triad 26% 19 75 75 300 70 May 85 Aor United Steel Walker Webb & Voting Weston < Ltd Famous A class Ajax Alberta Gas 12 % 123/4 1,765 11% Jun 14% Class Foundation Fraser of Co July 21 100 17% 3,137 Jan 16 May 21% Mar 20 Feb 23% May 15% May 18% Mar al40 al40 6 21% 23 900 20% * 30 29 30 632 25 % 77 77 77 30 76 Canada Cos Ltd.. French * 23 139 Feb 145 Jun 27 May Jun 33 Mar Apr 83 Jan Jan Arno 44 % Jun 49% Jun Jun 18% Apr Auto 93/4 2.80 5% Power common * . preferred General Great Dynamics.— Britain Great Lakes Greater Can & Inv—_ Paper Winnipeg Home Pin Howard Ltd 675 1,086 1,125 28% Jun Jan 4.10 2.70 July Jan Bailey Selburn Oil & Gas Ltd "A" Bankfield Consolidated Mines Ltd Jan Black River Mining Ltd 103 % Jan Blue Bonnets Raceway a23 % a24 105 23 % Jun 38% Jan Bluewater 153/4 4.20 * 16 % 2,720 15% Jun 17% 19% 745 14% Jun • 100 4.20 4.20 250 20% 20 % 20J 10% 9 % July 4.20 July 15% Feb - 9 % 20 Paper $2 22 Jun 15% 10% 725 9.40 Jun 15% 4.25 2,220 2.40 Jun pfd—— 50 40 Corp. Bruneau Mines Ltd Campbell 4.25 preferred Indus Acceptance $2.25 preferred preferred $2.75 Nickel of International Ps™er July 49 May 59% Mar Canorama 9% July 13% Mar Cantexas Royalty Co 46 Mar Feb 17% Jan * 19% 19% 20% 8,395 a47 a47 10 47 47 47 75 47 International Utilities $2 —5 25 5 Corp preferred. Interprovincial a93% a93 % Pipe 64 — Lines 10 93 % July 6% Mar 34% Explorations Ltd 7% Public Ser Ltd Ltd Laurentide (John)— Financial Lewis Bros Ltd.: Loeb (M) Ltd For .... see page 14 400 110 20 Asbestos Del Central Manitoba 99 Jan Rio Ltd — a8% a8% 8c 8c 1,000 4%C 4%C 5,000 4c 5c 3.05 4.35 4.30 1 * 36c 32c 38c 3.55 3.55 3.55 6.90 7.45 23c 89 Jan 39% Mar Mines Ltd— Machines— Business 22%'Jan. 110 .July -Consolidated. Mogador Cons New Com Paper Jun 16% Jan Consumers 12 Jun 26 Jan Copper Jan Copperstream Mines Feb Credit M-G 13 275 a7% 15 7% Mar * 12 12 200 10 % July 7% 24 Mines Ltd Pacific Ltd 12 13 IOC Gas Co 20c Mines Ltd Ltd— Inc class A__! Rand Chib Jun July 4%c Jun Jan Jan 4.35 July Jan 60c 3.60 July Feb 10% July 24c 8%c Jan May 2,500 - 18c Feb 25c Feb 14c Jap 32c Apr 4.00 July 26c 4,000 7.00 Feb 40c Jun Apr 27c 30c 1.90 200 1.55 May 2.90 3%c 3%c 2,000 Feb 4.05 6,650 7.45 3.60 2%c Feb 3.60 July 3.05 500 Jun 5.30 Feb 3.05 8% July 13% 3.85 2.75 14c 14c 14c 10c 1.65 2c 2C 3.10 3.25 1.50 Jan July 14c July 16c Jan 9%c July Jan 1.60 2c May 3.05 July 1.80 July 4%c 11c 5,500 11c July 8c 3,500 8c May 12 10 10% Jun 13 5.25 9 2%no 20,900 6.70 4.80 Jun Jan 6C 1U.500 4c 1.17 1.22 12,650 76c Jun 8c 8%C 8,500 9c Jan 4%c 6C 1.20 •: • 10c 3%c Feb —* 2.80 2.70 2.80 5,800 2.70 July OR'. a — 15 *'9 7c Feb Anr 2.80 July 49c July 30*! al2 al2 600 1.25 >'/ c Jun 50c Jun 90c Jan Jun 44 J An 14% 1.23 22c 36 1,000 80C 38% 15% Jun 22 1.14 '40,5 1 50 Jan Jan 1.40 May 18c Jun 40c 12 Jun 15 ' 30c Jan Apr May 1,000 : 2.71 14c July July 5,000 4c 38 8c 4c 5,500 4%C 78c Apr 8.50 Feb 3c 3%c 78c Jan Jan 5%c July 4c 38% Jan 4.75 May 29c 8c 6.25 Feb July 11c 10 y4 Jan 9c 2,000 1,500 1,000 1,550 10c 1.65 4c 74c 3c 10 9c 10c July Feb 10c 4%C —1 —.1 Mar 13c 4c 1 1 Feb Jan 10c 1.70 28c 1 * Ltd— common Anr 26,000 13c 17c Jan 5.75 22c 210 13c 20c May 2.70 500 4.90 5c Jan 1.50 Miniere L'Ungava. 697 a7 % 5c 10c 5c May 31c 3,000 1,500 4.90 1 .Ti'lv 3c 1,100 22c do 1.65 500 1 July 5c 2,000 310,732 13,800 * —1 Ltd— July 10% * Ltd Corp Oils 4.35 9% July 1.00 Jan 39% Jan Central 10 % 8% July 8c Cassiar July July July 8 — 49% Mar 7 33c 35% July Explorations Ltd—,—,_1 12% * , 75 Compagnie July 200 55 3.25 49 % Mar Jan 5,700 2.50 Building Industries Ltd—____* Carbec Mines Ltd, !_ ——1 Cartier Quebec 16 37 Mar 13% July 840 1,400 34c Jan July 2.60 Mar 110 9% 10% Jan 38 >; 9 23% July 37 Mar —* 45. a8.50 100 9 , 14 A ^! 350 High 39c 2.50 1 • 5 —1 86 64 % 110 —____— footnotes, class 24% Since Jan, t 1.75 May 53 1,529 12% 23% Jun 22c 9,588 33c 47 810 71% Low 35c 10 Jun 1,675 46% 69 Range High 8% * * * Jun 3834 46% 71 Sales 33c 24% Jun 37% 46% Jun Canadian Dollars Week's 35c 3;4 38% 56% Exchange in Expressed Low 45% 365 12% 36 % May Shares Chemalloy Minerals. Ltd. — 1 Chibougamau Copper Corp ___• _1 Chipman Lake Mines Ltd— 1 Cleveland Copper Corp—, —„1 14,982 27 * _* 22 Feb Ltd—_______——:£_;___1 Mines Consolidated Labatt Jun 32 for Week July 64 % 27 100 common preferred 16 Range Capital Commodore Jamaica 100 200 of Prices 27 58 % - Are & Dock Co Ltd——" Refineries Ltd —* Canadian Northwest Mines & Oils Ltd-* 40 58% * 17 % 33% 615 July 7.60 Jan 133/4 32% 73,300 1,000 12% July Canada Feb Feb Jan 1.10 39 common 19% a9% 500 50 International Limited Oils 135 July July Jun 97c 1,717 *7 13 V4 a8% 4,361 50 22% 1.05 6 ^ Delhi 970 July 19% July Feb 23 % Jun 1,175 14 2.90 Jun a8% 13 * 1.80 8% 59 % Mar Jun Dredge 0 Corp common Apr Jan Jun 11% Canadian Kodiak 12% Warrants May 44% 11 Canadian 3,092 6 7% 245 Canadian 6 5 Feb July 795 Feb 4.68% com ! : 400 July Canuba 6% Feb 1.93 17% 1 / iOC;, ! Mines.! Chlbougamau 40 40% May 2734 33% 1 Calumet 10% 39 1.95 14% " 14% al3% al4% * Calypso Food & Beverage Uranium Mines Ltd Jan 523/4 • 1.95 14% al4% * 1 ,_1 Ltd Copper 52 40 - 13 Jun 5 3,350 Inc warrants—* Gas & 40 10% * Imperial Oil Ltd— Imperial Tobacco of Canada Oil 93/8 52 £1 : 9.35 Jun 5 100 49% Feb 11 10 3,485 Bornite Jun 7% 10 * Co July May 4.00 Mining.: Bay 5% 48% 1.90 . 19% July * Bay Hudson's 37% July 16 % 5% £ 49% -1 1 Co.: Mining Bay May 99 % 20c _—- cl B Products Co Ltd 29 9% 73/8 100 * 100 9% July 1.15 July 4,050 5.00 12 17 3/a 1,195 1.60 Feb 16% May Jun 1 Co Ltd 777 '.. W 1.15 Feb Apr 73 11% July 650 ''1,880 ;••-; b%"'' •8% 19, 18%, 60 51% 10"% 2,310 .vi, " Jan 50% July 14% Mar 9% July 23 i?.. 8% Mar * 1 99 % 100 A Pittfield Smith Hudson • com >• R & a24 11% 11% 49 % July 50 335 _ 5.00 Shown — 31% * —_; class Oil cc Home * :— Renfrew- , 52 % 135 49% 50 % ,•"11% Co Ltd "A"—5 — 99% ;— . Gas Hawkey Siddeley Can Ltd Holt, 1 : Jun 49% -1 31% 31% 100 43 44% 44 • . 52% a8.50 Fabrics Bateman Gatineau 32 % Mar 6 % May 14 Exploration Augustus 16 % 23% 21 % May Jun Last Trunk Line Mines 575 23 12% Jun 17% ——* : Atlas Sulphur & Iron 1,042 2.70 Jan 15% 75 _* — Consolidated 17 . 8% 9,633 -* Ltd Anglo-Amer Molybdenite Mining Anglo-Can Pulp & Paper Mills Ltd Anglo-Nfld Development Co Ltd Anthonian Mining Corp Ltd Alscope 473/4 9% 2.70 700 16% 1 common. A 463/4 9% * preferred 10% 15% Warrants 17 10 __—_: Petroleum 10% al9% al9% 10% Alpha Aracon Radio Electronics Ltd— 23 47 32% Mar i-* Co_"_— Minerals 12% . Jun _* Common ! 25 Par 17 * 175 Sale Price 12% Mar * 29 STOCKS Jun Corp 28 Friday Jan Mines! Canadian 32% Mar Canadian Stock 8% 50 Nickel Players 26% Jun Worts—^——_* & —i-J.i—i 14% 17 Feb 24% -* Corp—__——— Services Class B 200 21 45 20 375 "8% Atlas Telefilms Ltd Falconbridge 42% Mar Feb % -1 Pipeline—____—_——* Zellers Limited 322 common preferred 100 Jan Jan 43 26% Corp Pundit.—— ; trust certificates (Geo)' class A ' 6 3% 39% Mar 11% Trans 17 100 435 Jan 9.60 44% Knapp (Canada) Ltd Westcoast * Ltd 8,246 40% _* Z_f_—_ Gooderham 17 171/4 22 % 18% 26% — 5% * Jun a6 pfd 'A'_50 10 Jan Mar 23% 5.05 July 19% 40% * _' , 1st 5.00 May 17% May 67 9,020 Jur 10 Feb 44% Jun Jun 17% 84% Mar a6% Bank—'—— Oils Jan 45 16% o-.'y 86% Mar Jun 21% 44% 50% Mar 15% 1,021 17% Jan Feb 63% Apr 52 - Jan Jan 11% Feb 49% 75 6% 15% 86 . 22 >• 5% common. Canada of 7%% 4,985 * com i_— Textile Bros 18% 8% July 1,350 5.10 5.05 .__————1 — * preferred Donohue 18 % 10 1 Chemical Preferred 7% 18 % Ltd Dominion Tar & Dominion Jun * Coal & Stores Jun 9.55 •_* com ----- Steel 37% 3,200 25 common preferred Dominion 2,072 11 * Foundries & Steel Dominion Du preferred.: Corsets Dominion 7% 6% 42% 9.70 __» . 41% 11 Jun 12 ' ' 16% Mar 24% 20%. Jun 42% Apr 5 > 200 Jan 11 143 July 2 22% Jan 32% May Jun -2.50 _' ... May 40% * Prices Dome '' class :A_^I_:—1— Finance Class B Apr 25 183/4 July 21 2,500 all% all % ' Canada— Texaco Canada Ltd./ 7% Mar Jan 50 12 9.00 12 Jan 51 * —— Steel—. Structural Steel 14% Mar 29 % 300 — 3.75 * Credit Foncier Franco-Canadian Zellerbach Jun Jun 50 5% 10% a6.00 8% Jan July -* — _——— Southam 6% Feb 35 % July 27 % Jan a21 * : : a6.00 Jan Jun 39 :: 50 * Traders 21 a21 * Power & Jan —* l__—J Credit. a21 common.*1 4% preferred— 50 4%% preferred—— 50 Water Jan 11% 2,185 791 —.— 16 % n 13 ; !*■ Textile Glass Consumers Corbys common — 72% 5% __ 40 37 13% Foods Jun 3.75 • * Consolidated Mining & Smelting 39 39 65 27% 872 29% 27% 28% Jan July 41 —* * Cement Class, "A" Lawrence Series Jan a21 * 70 16 Vendomatic ... 42% aV_ 8% 19% Mar Canada 11 Vb Cellulose 42 4% July 4,848 Jun Canada 10 Apr 4.70 Jun Trans Petrofina Jan 89 8 11 % July Jun 56% Jun 13 Third Canadian Gen Inv. 25 Jun 85 425 Toronto-Dominion 22% July 39 12 4.50 1 100 * common.—,— Feb Jun 42 44 43% a81% a81 % 100 —* .1—-J+—_*——20 8% 3.80 2,404 1,473 650 Trans Canadian Columbia Jan 5,000 51% 13% Jan 6,978 « 62 3 4 22 45% 10% 'Mar 20,491 — Jun Jan 9% 41 22% — Mar 13% 14 35% — 29% * Jun 22% —^ Jan Jun 22 75 Jan 33% J) 40 ' 5,771 9% 22% (B 25% Jan 66% 37% 200 34% Coghlin Jun 35 86 % 1,100 * preferred 17 % 240 65 1,000 , 25 Ltd 1,150 22 —.—* . 8% May 50% Feb 18 % 10% May 4,703 35 Jan 38% Jan 3,900 Canadian Pacific Railway— common Jun 7% 52% 1 35% Jun 34 6% com—* Co 26% 5% 121/4. 50 Marconi 100 7% _* common— Preferred Canadian 1,830 34% .'5% 1 Imperial Bk of Commerce.lO Canadian 29% 34 % July / July 86 % Series Mar 27% 10 18% 51% Sicard Inc common— May 75 Jan 55 122 66% Shawinigan ADr 220 122 13% . 12% Mar 9,389 9 10 _—-* Warrants Feb 64% 2,725 ,13% 133/4 1 Paper class A Salada Feb 125 • 225 10 8% St. 293/4 May 25% Apr 81% Mar July 44 122 % c/o preferred —_—— —100 Royal Bank of Canada——.—10 Feb 23% 75 49% common..8 Husky— July July July 4 Jan Jun 350 9% 49% 25 •> 44 (Albert E) common..—— * Rolland Jan 173/4 al7% al7% * common 23% Mar common.— Reitman's Canada Ltd Jun 35 U— Telephone preferred 1958 Feb 19% July 535 62 * —— Chemical Canadian -. 18% 62 50 ; series Canadian • 26 * common: 30 % May July 18% — Steinbergs class A— Canadian $1.75 25% 26 18% * preferred Canadian Bronze ( : — Aviation $2.20 25 18% * 12.50 common preferred Canadian i * 25% 10 : common Canadian . * - 20 Foundries Iron 5% 20 % * common preferred Canada Jun 18 122 ___1 Quebec Power Feb 10% 28 040 Feb 48% 15 8,860 19 % ' common— preferred Quebec 100 30% 44 Canada—;. of Corp 6% 16 % 18% .9% —— preferred Feb 19% 16% ——— Quebec Natural Gas— July 6.50 28 _* common Jan May 90 July 29% .100 Royalite Oil Co Ltd common Calgary Power 17 % 29% Tubes—_—— common Bros 4% Jan Jan 50 900 3,287 * — Jan 44 % May common. Development—: Price Jan ,16 * Products Jan 32 Jun common- Products Steel Penmans Placer 29% * — 31 Jun 40 Light & Power— Flour Ontario * Jan 48%. 25 A Jun 24 125 19% Page-Hersey 28 1 class 23'/s 290 41 — Jan 10% :* — l.loo 25 ■il com— 1—5 Ltd— Feb •; 29% * : Building 7.50 1 * Telephone—. Ltd B 7.50 Power—♦ & Power Brown 50 * —. Forest Columbia British Columbia ' Light Oil American British • Traction ,_50 Ltd— Mines Pioneer 2074 25 5 1 Bralorne 2b % .____ Drug & Chemical 53 July 5 pfd— Feb 111 Jun * 1 Locomotive— 58% Mar Jun £1 Mersey 5%% 10'/a May 100 40 A — 7r/o preferred— ——j. Pacific • Petroleum————_i—- 55 July 50 Bowaters 1,290 * class Noranda jan Paper—__— — Ltd 14% Mar * B National Jan 59 50 Bowater 7 May 36% May 51% ■ 43% 49 % ! -890 v 65 43 46%' * Jun 6 5% preferred preferred—— i_ <5'/2%• 62% 43 Ms (Canada) ———* Corp Breweries Mar 100 * common—— Montreal Feb • • Scotia_i. Telephone 23 Montreal July 3,075 Nova: Bowater 21 % May Jun Class 93/4 May 54% Mar 18,348 Montreal—!__! Bell >■ ' 35 of i Jun 7% 48% July 6% of Provinciale Jun- 17% Preferred Jan 3iy4 Bank Banque 55 6% Bank Banque Canadian National-!.!,/— 16% 2,022 Molson 30 % ■i Bathurst Power & Paper cl A.— 9,095 18 3.4 Jun May 46 % Mar 33% v • ■ 18% 18% Apr 34 * — 8% 50 6% ♦ —_____— i—— July Jan 118% preferred Metropolitan Stores Common Miron Co Ltd 6% partic pfd Mitchell (Robt) class A 30% .... Ltd 50 55 ... Jun 24% ' —50 Class C preferred____— Asbestos Corp 52 52 , 40 High Low 17% July 100 18% 18 3/4 5%% Mar 53% 18% 18% Tel—-———: & Massey-Ferguson 38% 25 * of Co Atlas Steels High 4,070 25 Can Tel Co 4%% $2.90 j Low 45 25 Aluminium Ltd Anglo High Range Since Jan. 1 High 10 Tel Maritime 44% _— Low MacMillan Bloedel & Powell River Ltd * Range Since Jan. 1 —___— Steel Aluminum Low 44% common......* Shares Paper Co cl A—2.50 Maclaren Power & for Week 25 preferred Agnew-Surpass Shoe for Week Par Range Par Power Sales Range of Prices Friday Sales Last 4%% , Week's Last Sale Price STOCKS Dollars Sale Price Abitibi (Range for Week Ended July 27) Exchange in 41 Mar Apr Chronicle The Commercial and Financial Toronto Stock Sales Week's Friday Last Range of Prices Shares Par Low Ltd-,.Explorers Ltd Dominion — July 55c 500 50c Jan 1.00 400 24 Va Apr July 33 Ma 37c 23 % 700 21% Jun 25 ad 36c 24c 26c 24,000 15c 500 -—, Friday Metal Nickel Falconbridge Fano Reliance Lake Feb Francoeur Mar 50c 22c Jan 45q Apr 13y2c Apr 16c July Gold Acklands • 100 152 152 41c 35c 43c 34c 36c 36c 7 Vic 7 VaC 16c — 11,500 80c 80c 500 80C 37c July 19c Feb 24c Feb 4c May 14% Jun Jan Feb 54c 80c v ,10c 65C 61c 70c 7,300 61c —5 21% 21 21% 2,035 18 Mi Ju» Inland /•„,«// 1.60 1.60 1.60 500 1.25 Jan Can Ltd Inspiration Mining & Dev Co Ltd——1 j: International Ceramic Mining Ltd— __1 International Helium Interprovincial * ; Ltd— ; .Z'Z' 2.80 50c 1,500 5%c 3,000 3.30 8,200 Ltd ;/'" 27 —1 2.40 20 27 52 % common.* 52 V4 2.35 2.40 4%% July 11c Ltd • Warrants Mines Kontiki Lead & 43c 53c 49C Zinc Mines Ltd 47c 1.25 1.45 27c July 9%c 3%e 1 Laduboro Oil Lambert 950 (Alfred) class lac Class "B"——„ Lamontagne Ltd class A Jan 53c 52o Lingside Copper Mining Co Ltd Lithium Corp of Canada Ltd Companies Ltd class A '■ 1st A 3c 100 3c 6c 9c 800 6c 7% 50 7% 7% 7% 1,206 1.01 95c 1.10 12,100 56c 57C 6,000 9% 91/2 10 25c 28c 5,200 ic; i%c 12,300 lc 50c 3e Malartic Hygrade Gold Mines Ltd 1 Marchant 1 Mining Co— Melchers Distilleries Mercury Chipman Limited * Mining Mid-Chibougamau 28c ^ * Island • com _ Warrants 560' Ltd—r; Corp of Pleasant Mines Ltd Wright Iron Mines 5c Jan class Ltd Co 10% Native Petroleum Corp Ltd, Minera's Needco Cooling Ltd 75c 1.10 May 53c May 9 Jun 12 V 21c July 1.53 >/54c July 1.02 1.80 1.90 23,390 75c Jan 2.90 Feb 401/2 C 4oy2c 1,000 40c West North Amulet American Mines Ltd 10c Ltd- 1 Northern Quebec Pwr Co Ltd 1st pfd_50 1.95 10c 1.60 Jun 21,000 50 91/2C 11c 18c 18c 13c 4c 68 Mi 7c 5,300 11 Vic 21,000 46c 49 % 46c 491/2 - 12,000 48c 491/2 4.05 Explorers Ltd 1 Opemiska Copper Mines (Quebec) Ltd_l 19c — 10c 42c 50 5.00 17c 19 Vic 49 22 Vic Jun 20c May 30c Apr 70c 52 Vi July 5% Mines I-M 5.00 5.00 7c з,500 Pennbec Mining Corp Pitt Gold Pitt Products Ltd Place Mining Oil & Porcupine Co Ltd class Gas Prime 2 1 A 8c 4%c 12c 100 1.000 48c 2,100 5c 65c Ltd 1 5c 7c Mines Quebec Chibougamau Goldfields Ltd—1 Canada 17c 700 4c 3.00 3.00 4c 3.15 15c 2.25 1,000 900 _1 80c 4c Mining Corp Ruby Foo's Enterprises Ltd 1 8c 75c 2 38c 80c 4,700 15% 270 1*% 8c 8c 500 Lawrence St Lawrence San Columbian Metals^— .-I 8c 1.80 1.80 500 30c 30c 1,000 3.80 3.75 3.95 * Diversified Lands Antonio, Gold Mines Ltd Saucon -III Development- Shop <$z Save Silver Sobers Mines - 45c '• — Ltd 800 2,500 23c 25c 5,500 3.50 6% ±1— —1 7c Southern Canada Power 6% pfd—.. .100 Spartan Air Services—T„. Standard Gold Mines Ltd— —1 — 46c 39,100 al5 6 Vac Supertest — Ltd— —1 Petroleum Ltd—,——. 2,300 7c 4 5 Apr Lake Rights Talisman Tazin Mines Jyn Ltd—_r.— 35c 6.75 Tib 11c May " . Petroleum Corn Mountain Oil Company— Mills class 1.55 / 20c Products 4.75 6V8 May 43c 15 Jun 6c 9% 46c July United Principal United Towns 101 Val Mar Van 24c Hout 126 Jun Jan 1.75 Jan 250 8Vic 4.000 Mac Virginia Western Westville Woods Mines Mining Helium 14 1.80 May Feb ■' Jan 16% 3,330 a26c a35c 65c 14,300 10 10 170 Dominion —l 5% 2.70 Ltd 1 5% 17 July 2.70 of" 2 Jun 36c May Jun 12c Jun Apr 1.01 Jply Jan 5c Jun 12c 12 y4 Jun 15% May 16 16 May /.,, 160 100 19% 20% 2,535 18% Jun 6% 6% 100 6%, Jun 7Va 7% 1.463 8 8 400 20 Va * 9% 12 * 2.60 Jan 3.50 7 Feb 36 % Jan 7 Z 7 Va July Jun 10% Jun V Jan 8% May ■ 3,167 103 1,535 25 25% 315 23% 23% 23 Va 31% 31% 75 19 Uoo _. 18 V4 19 2,263 62 64 180 62 25% —10 common-. class A— 20 20 . '50 Steamship Lines "50 12 Aviation Bakeries —r—. Breweries — —— — — B 368 50 58 Jun 214 • , 17 9 9% 18,205 8 13 % Mar Jun 4.75 . 25 Jun 6.50 May 12% Mar % May 47 Jun 670 8 Jun 250 1.50 Jun 285 52% May 49% 491/2 8V4 1.50 8% " 1.78 , '1.75 1.75 ..»130 1.60 July 3.65 Jan 12% 12% 12% 745 12% July 14% Apr 27% 29% 1,045 27 34 34% 250 33 7% 8 1,670 2-05 2,40 13,200 1.90 Jun 400 5% Jun * A--^. 29% 25 34% —* 77/a : — Feb 8% common Collieries V4 1.75 preferred— Canadian Apr 89 Mar 64% Apr 14 Mar July 9% May 100 , May 57% » 12 50 200 Apr Apr Apr 49 % warrants,-.—— Celanese 35 25 % 82 Jun Jun 5.00 warrants^-—_i- class Jun * • corn- A Canners 18% .50 _ British Aluminum 31% Jun "5.00 - Apr Jun ,18 9 27 61 18 5.00 / Jun 22 48 101/4 — Mar 47 12 10% Feb 33 125 / " Jan 104 Jun ; 405 51% 12.50 — Cable, class B— Mar 23% 100 63,V2 I 50 * common. - Wire & —.10 i 50 62 10 Va S*-. 101 50 v - 50 50 50 63 % B— Permanent 25 % July 162 % common Packers 17% Jun Va 102 Va 20 % — Malting .. ' , 2.40 — 5% —3 common— :: v-~v——. Curtis . , •11 ' 5% , e / .. , May 80c 3,750 75c 2,900 85c Jan 35 % Mar ,38% Jan /. Jun 78c 80c Jan 3.65 5% Jan 8% May -• Z 3.20 Apr 8% Jun 90c 15 %c. July 10 %c Jan 90c 95c 8% 8% 8% 620 8% July 7 7 7 200 7 Canadian Food Products Canadian Gas Dock Energy common 2.15 General Electric- pfd Canadian Husky j28; ! Oil— Warrants ; Feb Mar Industries 4% Oil common— 1 Island Cos .12% —u_* common^ , 1,700-. 2.544 - ■ Canadian Tire Corp class A—: ... - 22% 107/a 26 25% 28 . .*0. 19,709 Feb Jan 15% Mar 72%. Jan July Jun 3.85 11 Va f 16 % 45c - Jun 24% 81 6% , Jun Jun 90 105 22% July IOV2 27 Va Jun 248 Apr Jan Apr Feb 35% July 102 / Mar j 1.350 11% II Va . Jun Feb 8% 3.25 : . „ 50 90 103 78 105va 22%,. 22% 100 ; . 6% 20c /, 52,401 . Feb Feb 41 50% Jun 111% 530 35'/o/ Z May 11% July ; 987 4.05 90 100 — 20c 33% 35 8,774 / 23c 4.05 / .1. m8„ Jun : 90c - 8*5 7% Apr 8% 4.25 4.50 May 1,140 12% Feb * 14,5» 5 - 531/2 7 * Railway-:——25 Petrofina preferred-—10 Canadian 11% 51% - f 6 12% 31 % 6 • Jun Jun 25 1.50 52% 7% _1 preferred— 5% ; preferred Canadian Pacific 5% ;1.50 : 10% July 4.50 1.60 1,200 Feb Z 14% Jan Jun 4,460 / - 33 .12 Va Canadian Long .• • 3.00 .100 ; - 5.00 2.15 33 5% ;• 1.50 Hydrocarbon common. Imperial Bank— —<10 Industrial Gas ^2.50 Canadian • - x.--—___ Canadian Canadian 4.75 2.00 ■ -' Canadian Canadian 3.00 3.00 • preferred—20c Warrants ;■ * :* Wright—,—— Dredge July Jan 1.40 Jun 95c L* Canadian July Apr Jan .14% Mar ; Jun 23c July 237/a , 40c Jan Mar 247/8 Jun 44 Jan ^r_, 32% 32% 60 31% Jun 56 Jan Utilities common—.. 27 27 66 25 % Jun 31 Canadian Western Natural * '* 16 16% 600 Common Canadianwide 25c Jun 1.30 Jan Chateau Gai 10 Apr 15% Jan Chrysler 1,900 6 Vic 7c 1.71 2.06 3,000 13,200 3c 4c 74c 5 May 2.50 July 4,000 77c 6c May 82c Jan 3c July r 1 6% May 3.35 Mar 14c Jan 2.90 July 6c Jan P Gas com_* Properties new Development——— Columbia Cellulbse Enterprises Conduits National - — Building 5c 77c 29,000 4 Vr>C 6C 38 9 3.75 3.75 100 4y,;>00 74c , 38 July 4c Jyly Mar 77c 11c 40 July Jan ^ 3.75 Jan July Consolidated Paper/ Copp Clark Publishing———,— 200 4.Q0' 12%.., l 8% ; -7Va 14 V2. -100 - 14% 3.00 7 38 15% 16% 8 8 8 ■ Feb 11% Jan 16 May July 3.25 May . - Jan 8% Feb 8.95 Jan . 100 8,613 18% July 3.180 - 38V2 16 Apr 4r65 7 Va July - 11 300 19%' 20 % . jnn Mar 16 % Mar 995 18%. Jan 62 8% July 7% 4,10 Jan 7.50 11% July 16 % Mar 7% 4.10 , May 14% , ' % Jun 12 7% 19% . 340 43 7Va • 38% 4,015 1.1 385 8% .May 18 % May 15% July 4.70 July "13% 7% " Consumers Gas common 3.00 May 17% 12% 10 , 11 % July 100 49% -3.50 4.00 800 ... -1_* — Mining & Smelting. "T 4.70 / 17 . Z 11% 49% • ■ Qoramon__ Warrants Consolidated 4.70 11% ■ _* ; ._. Consolidated, Bakeries . -25 • w; Combined 16% * . ^ " —l common— —: Consolidated ?. Preferred 38 Manufacturing Co Ltd Feb Jan 16 3.00 Sugar——— Folis Canadian 5V,q 4 Vic 350 2.50 1.90 Hi • 16 3.00 common..... Iron Foundries C K l 1 45. Vic 1,460 60c • Corp— 16 65c A 1 July Jun 1,500 Canadian a35c Ltd see page 1,655 17c 38c 10.014 • Ltd— footnotes, 8c 13 y2 10 York Speculative Investment Fund Canada Ltd For 312,500 8c 13 y4 _» Ltd- Mines 133.000 8c * Associates Explorations JUn 103 -, Feb Jun 7yac Ltd 96 Jun Fairbanks Morse class A__50c 17% Jan 1 July 1.40 13% Swimming Pools class Der Vanguard Viola Co 56% Feb •: •' July v Jan Jan 1,700 1.100 Properties--— Electric Jun 93 10% /___ Fteb -Feb 20% Mar 102 10% : : 62 Cement Canadian July 1.50 231,200 _ 43 Va 18 - 40 93 104 Canadian Feb 1,48 7c Union Gas of Canada Ltd common United Obalski Mining Co Ltd_. 14% 345 93 » A— 19% July . Jan 37% Jan- v Z15 Va July 50 Apr 6% > Jun * — class Ltd 18,270 Mar 4.95 July 9% 102 % A__—— ' Warrants V Jan Jan 8c ioy2c 28 7,793 6,780 Jan %. Apr 7% May July 1 . B $1% 2.00 Apr 1.42 May 3.40 May 8.25 1.01 1 Z 3.05 16 • 53% 7.40 Jan Jun 1.64 July Jun 17c Line 225 ' Jan 54 Jun 3.00 Mar ;,•/1,742 Canadian Apr 4.95 81c Ltd Pipe Jun 3.05 93 '—10Q 100 Canadian Chemical 2.70 Apr 65c July 300 8c Trans "50 7,426 49V4 preferred preferred ——— Class Apr 5.20 7c Titan "54 48.V2 Corp__' Class July 5.15 9 Vic / July May 48% - Products 58% MAr 5 i 3.15 3.05 32 1 Jun; 50 : Canadian 15 Vi July Apr 14c 18c .IIIi 105 3.05 9% July 100 50 50" , 3.15 Jdn V Jan 1.462 > " 16% Jan Jun 1.00 —— 5% Jan 56- July " 19% Canadian 8 Vic Mar Jan 'III1 Ltd-,Exploration Ltd 50% Jun Feb 47 ' Jan 4.15 20 49 19% Canadian Jan 65c 21c 50 5 * 29 12,280 - //,r- 175 49 % ■ 6% 600 -■ 50% 49 - .50 pfd Preferred Apr Jun 6 Vic —a Ltd 49 Va "■ / £1 .. 30 29% 5Q 46 325 1,000 , 15% Preferred Jun 8,600 , Mines Mines 47% 9 % 16 Canada Jan 80c 46 19% Canada Jan 12,500 " Jun 83% Jun __50 Canadian Mareoni Co_. Tache 3.90 Jun 14% / ■ __50 ——- Canada Apr 10c Jan 3.00 ; 100 20 Canada ■ 35 Apr 75% Jan jun 500 15 _* Canada 90c 17 59 3.60 15 * Calgary Power common 5% preferred—_—— May 3.20 Jun 75c 14,000 109 109 Va 17 2,949 •1 3,50 ■ 11% Canada 5.10 60%. 29% Jan 6 V2C — 60% Feb 5% Jun 59 Va 24 34-Va July May 51 % 28 Canada Jan 76c ■— /1.00 ■ May 6%c 1 4,700 2,941 7% Feb r.™ —-- 3.75 54% 3.50, 30 Burrard Dry Dock class A——• Feb 80c „ Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd Sullivan Consolidated Mines Jun Jun 52% 54 ; Bruck Apr 90c July V 8% common... Brown Feb Jan 1.60 July 30c 106 43c al5 Jun 10% 4%% • ' —I* * "A"-, Dufault South Stores 85c 1.66 6% 24c --.-I (19571 Ltd— Mines Ltd—— Regent 500 85c 3.50 —I Sherritt-Gordoa Mines Ltd / 1.64 /r 4.00 10%. Preferred St .. ' 30c Warrants 270 Apr 7c 2.50 May 15% Ltd class A—,* Roberval 4.50 20 27% Jan 26 Jan. 16% May Mar 14c 6M4 May 500 3.15 4.50 29% Canadian Raglan Nickel Mines Ltd—,,— Renold Chains 17c 3.00 54 Va Z'Z I5V2 Jan •r\ Jun 225 39,023 * Canadian Quebec Cobalt & Exploration 1 Quebec Labrador Development Co Ltd_X Quebec Lithium Corp 1 11 % 55 % Feb . Jun 21% Apr 9% May 7% May // z July 17% 34% -* 5%% Feb 13 Vi Jan и.orJ 91/2 65c 11 5,793 14% ,: 48%, Jun 100 1,570 13 % v-25 preferred—. Forest Canada 6.50 Jun 3c 4V2C 1 ' 100 11 20 21% * —— Oil 11 Vic Mar May 6 Vic 15,500 40 Ltd— Co 5c 9'/, 1 103% Jun . Feb >13% May May 48 83 Jun 6 110 33% .11*' — Columbia Jan 57c May 4.90 May 400 61/2C i . 7 8,393 14% -io common. preferred— American Class Paudash 6,955 ,7 49% 3,50 — Mersay Building 7c 14c 21,400 8% 34% II* oommon^-,... Traction Bullochs 82 Jun Co Canada Opemiska Jan - July 48% 6%. ^1-—- Paper__^ Apr 6ya July 11 Vic July 3,500 Apr 3.05 Feb Feb 30c 4.50 common— Corp 14Vic Jan Jun Jun 3.00 July 965 5c 70 18c 1 Metals Rare 3.20 4c 70 12c — New 3.00 ■/■ Jan 25 59 Jun 100 British Columbia Telephone common_2o Apr 5c 11 15 u common.. —*' Paper British Mar July " & British Feb 38c 3.00 1,570 19% _10 Power 60% • 29% , 1.20 Jun 101 48% , Bugar Jun Semiconductors Jun 12% 7% 7% 6% B__ Columbia Jun Formaque Mines Ltd 1 Newfoundland Light & Power Co Ltd_lO New Jack Lake Uranium Mines Ltd__l Newrich Exploration Co Ltd 1 53 V2 Apr July 100 49 % Columbia 16c New 19% 45 Jan 9.60 Jan «./ /: 21% July 1 12 common-— British 37 Ms 500 Jun 101 — British 1,365 4,000 5,100 Jan 'Feb Vi'. 72 ...Feb Jun 30c 12% 4 Jan 7,600 2.66 300 , July 13,000 2.66 1.30 Bridge Tank common Jan 20c IOV2C 121/2 c 1.30 ,— preferred Bowaters Mar 58c 2.66 1.30 46 Lumber Bowater July 84c 441/8 * 485 loo ' Telephone— Brazilian 43 25c 165 46 A Class National 22 21V2 45% II*. A— Scotia ±.s.~——— Power 5%% Feb Jun 17c V class 37 3,002 21% Jun 4.80 726/ ii 20% Industr4,es-^_——„ Bowater Jan Feb 50c" 1.83 39 Jan > 21% ',..24 May 30c Montreal Bros Bell Apr 17c 10 Vs July 17c • common 56 46 common-.— Beaver Mar 58c * 70 22 r * Nova Class May 12 1 Corporation Mount 27 1 Ltd Mines Moore ;• 5.50 38 — —. Beatty 47% May 1 7 - 5.20 38 % common————~ —* Ltd of Bank Apr 7ya July - 59 / 108 ZZ " preferred Electric Bafehurst 1.20 Mar Apr Feb 8% July 7% Class B Mount 15 y2 20 37 59 V 21% Steels Autofab Apr 29 Va Jan 25 59 18 Jan 17% '• 101 %\ Jun. ■ • Feb Jan ; 110 • 15 % May- Jan /38V4 8.05 July - 816 20 Jan 2.30 . / Jun - 705 * _lc commob„ Acceptance Class i 10% preferred—,,.,— Bank Jun 7c Jpn 75c 400 17 40 9y2 9c Loblaw Merrill 17 40 9% A 22% 300 20 , 107 - Jan 1.30 , / Jun 60 V V 23% July' - July I8V4 /, 2.85 Jun 1^65 10,229 17% - 70o 258 104 17% v. 5 v • 2,00 May -10,853 8.75 102% V _25 —_ Temple Atlas 8.05 8.75- 3.75. Jun 1,000 - -V 27 % May «... . : 49% May j Jan ' High \ V 13% July 3,200 24%- 'V Vr—; 24% 400 - ,[ .38.%. Jan ... 2,083 107108% 102% Low Mar 1.56 3,Vic July 4,500 -107 % Range Since Jail 1 3,550 - _50 Atlantic Sugar Refineries July 28c Jan 1.17 July • 80C 17 y4 95c 24 24 V* Ltd 23% * preferred- Controls Bartaco Labrador Min & Expldr Co Ltd 24% —: 4% Imeprial $2.60 Ash 4.50 Mar 8,100" 1.85 ■ 5.50 Corp common C preferred $2.50 preferred 52 % July 28c 1,000 1.75 100 10. Class July Feb 37,500 / 76c 100 Gas-^ Ltd Class B Feb 2.10 July 505,800 49c 1.30 „ Kiena, Gold 75c 5 preferred Anthes Auto Keely-Frontier 75c I_. common Warrants 5.50 Jan Jun 44 40 991 2.20 50 Co Analogue 1.80 Feb July 15c 18,200 15% 2.05 1.80 preferred^-- Aluminium Jan 26 Trunk Natural Atlantic _■« Foundation Jubilee Iron Corp 13% 2.10 Warrants July 2.30 4.75 13% warrantsu^—i-—I—w B Aluminum Jan 50c 5c 2.70 24% Algoma Steel——-r-. Dredging & Mining Ltd Co Investment - :'~'I 50c 5%c '_•/' Tn'-Iu.'t ,..365 44 Va — Preferred 1.99 May July 50c 2.450 25 44% 4.25 common— Argus Chemicals 45% w 24% '. - Algoma Central common—10 , 2.60 July 1.28 May Mining & Develop Helium Corp of America—— Hollinger Cons Gold Mines Ltd j nil'.HI. ——* Shoe_ preferred———— A Class Alberta Jan 8.55 1,150 2.20 A Class. •/ Apr Apr 2c 1,000 13 Va 2.15 2.18 * Hastings 2c 12% 1 —-— high ———.—i. Gas Class Jan , Jan HMsc Alberta 45c July July 4c low trust—:—i Voting V May 57c July 34c 2,000 2c 1 Ltd- Mines 25c 9,500 12c 7 Vic 1 • Silver 168 Mar 27c 10,900 1 —1 Gaspe Oil Ventures Ltd Yellowknife Gold 50 57,000 34c Feb 129% July 17,500 35c Shares common^. Distillers Warrants 5Vic Mar 35 109 154 * Mines Giant Lake 50 Jun 2c Ltd Surpass Agnew ;12c May 87/a July . for Week Range — Apr 8% July 25,000 * Futurity Oils Ltd Glen 2c 1 Ltd Ltd Mines 2c 50 Canada Ltd 8%c 1,600 50 Ltd— Bay Copper Fundy 1 8% . ' Sales Week's , of Prices Abitibl Power & Paper; common——* V. Preferred ———— 25 Mar 24c 55,000 8% i* J Minerals Mines 11% 10 8% * Ltd Ltd, Industries Motor Co of Ford Fort Fox Mines Exploration Inc Mining & Feralco 11 1 Ltd- Mines being one Dollars Last :par Feb Alberta Fab Canadian Sale Price , 87C Feb V 26% 12% 8% July 1,000 24c Corp <• STOCKS Feb 57c July " T— Duvan Copper Co Ltd 47,000 15c Mines Ltd 46c a9 Weld'g & Steel Works Ltd. Expressed in Are Shown July 18c 8,200 "36c Drummond Frices Apr 31 23 *•»** Dumagami Nickel 19c 40c 43c Ltd— Dominion Oilcloth & Linoleum Co Ltd. Dumont 1,500 18c21%C Leaseholds Exchange Issues are segregated into two. parts. The. first INDUSTRIAL STOCKS, and the second list the MINES-and OILS. July 1 19c 19c 30 T Stock Toronto The High Low High 1 55c Ltd Mines Dominion ,Riange Since Jan. 19c 19C Daering Explorers Corp Ltd— Dalien's Dome Exchange for Week Sale Price Monday, July 30, 1962 . (Range for Week Ended July 27) CANADIAN MARKETS STOCKS . . 37 Va July 39 V4 July 14% 22 Va Jan 13,788 10 Jun 7% May , 25 12% Jan Feb Volume 196 Number 6181 . ... The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (463) CANADIAN MARKETS Friday S T DCK S Last' Week's, Range' - Sale Priee Par Low —• Corby Distillery class A—— 16 % , ClaSS B ■ ———— ■ Credit Coronation Craig Bit-- Crain iR * . 5% *' LOW } 13 13 13% 385 1.30 1.15 1.30 9 Macmillan Bloedel Powell Jun Maher 11 Jan Maple Leaf Mills 16 85c preferred —;—J———— 5%% preferred Dale Estate 2.75 2.65 2.75 42% 41% 42% 18% 18% 18% -—.— Seagrams—— Dominion, Bridge +— "~2 ————— Dominion of Canada Gen Invests.-—. 110 Dominion Coal preferred—?—.;— .25 Dominion 'Electro Warrants 7.00 —i..._——.. ? 6.50 < 7125 52 Steel common Dominion Magnesium InV Scottish 8 1541 -4.50 May Jun Feb 150 100 105 1.75 300 6% 5,100 ———_— 20 21% 21% 9 ■ 4 __—_ '17% * Dupont Co 30% 7% 276 Jun 8 Montreal Mar 11% Feb Moore 111% Feb 2.50 Apr 10 . Jan 55 •10,400 1.50 May 2.15 500 2.30 Jun 3.00 Jan —-40 L«: - 9 25% 25% . 25% ' \ 9 25% ' - 21 488 85/8 ..6% 280 ; 13% 43 44% ;9»/4 Jan 31 Jan 31% ja« 40% Jun 45 Apr ; 8 May 15 y2 Apr 13 July 37'/a Jun. 17% Jan 60 y2 Apr 5% Jun 1,235 300 t Apr ' Jun " 44% July 24 Feb 23 23 V2 Jun 299 8 3/4 13 * July 174 • 41 40% Works.—.. Corp common.—.———.. . 10,553. .. : 9% May 12 Mar 5 8% Jun 12% 4,580 11% Jun 14% Mar National Drug & Chemical common.. 17% ; 10,282 16 Jun 21% Mar National Grocers 19 Vk Jun 23% May 18% Mar National Steel National Trust——__—„ < Jun 1.75 July 6 Jun 1,55 \ 1 , Feb 4 9 - 110 2.45 * Locomotive Jun 21% 25% * Monarch Firie Foods 67% Mar ' Jun 6% 22 ~ 240 1,425 29- 30% • ; 5% Jun 550 17: 17% 17% i— common Textile Jun 200 t 6% 12% 16"% 21% : 44 ■ Fed UYt Mar 1.50 ' 9 12% ; Dominion Tar & Chfm commonsPreferred —4__——-4———23. 50 t *1,826 ; Jan 16 y4 2.40 ■' *.■ —*— May 35 1.55 * Class B—.—— Brewery 21 2.40 Gas—— Preferred 9.25 Mar 100 - 6y2 . class A—.— Molsons 10 ; 102 3/4 104 * _ — Molson 100 100 — —100 Brick 1—— Modern Containers class A— Jan 4.60 "'■13% May 9,266 L75 Milton 3.00 Jan 6/6 ; 8% ,.,*6% common- Dominion Steel Coal Dominion Stores . . 8% ——4—-4— 52 "6 49% .5% Dominion Hme„.j„„.-——4— Dominion 2,120 11 6% Industries Midwest Jan 810 High 16% Jun May 10y8July 10 May 26 IZ20 Preferred 50% Mar 11% 16,564 , ' Dominion Foundry .& Dominion 105 11 Feb Stores 27 16% Jun 110 Jun ;«~«-30"'-. 4.00 . 10% r 3.60 Jun Jun 38 3,855 , 110 : 4.00 11 common——4—-~ 2.40 1,500 2,473 V .425 10Y8 > 187/a 27% common..*—.—.— Cdn Prop———;— M EPC Jun Low 11% . 1.100 4% Range Since Jan. 1 High 26% ! i_ ——* li Metro Distillers River— Ltd;—— Shares 18 Hy2 " Ap r 10% Jan Shoes 18 y8 common—.. 1.30 July Mar 8 675 Low ' * Mas8ey-Ferguson Ltd common—- 2.10 Apr 12% July 1,100 • Jun 18% 1.50 Jan 400 Range of Prices Pmr » 19% July 400 1.70 Crush International Ltd common-.,— High 16% July 5 Jun 713 1.70 * * Ltd— Timber common L) 16 2,011 Sales for Week Last Sale Price Range Since Jan. 1 87/a -w, Crestbrook High Week's Friday STOCKS Shares 16 16% 16% .16% 5% -6 ' (Range for Week Ended July 27) Sales 'for Week of Prices 43 -1,662 15 May 21% July Mar 33 Containers National Car...——; —,20 Eddy Paper common._—-~ „_20 22 22 220 21 Jan Empire Life Insurance—- 10 140 140 140 10 128 Jun 9% 9% .9% 9 Jun ii'% :,. io% ii% 1,000 15 16% 17 235 16% Feb 19 Apr 29% 29% 29% 100 25 Jun 33 Apr 100 4.25 May 41 July Northern Ontario 1,400 229 ! 19V2 ' Feb 525 16% 27% 4% May 15 y« Jun, 27 28% 16 16 200 16 84 —; July July 90 60 84 Jun 12% 12% 12% 100 .29% 29 y8 30% 23,715 15% —— 14% 15% 1,330 Apr 21% Mar 105 Jan 12% Jan 13% 27% 30 y2 May 22 y4 Feb Jun Jan Jan 17 16% 27% 16% Niagara. Wire class B—.—4—— Mines 4.80 4.70 preferred—— Noranda pfd—- 4.70 j:— Easy Mach Washing .15% * Equisite Form common Exquisite Form preferred^. Z~Io CanadianCandy——; Famous Players Fanny Farmer Federal Fa,rms commonFederal •Grain class A—j— Fleet ManufacturingFleetwood Ford 19 46 151 140 IIII* 9%: 9% • • Fraser Companies 23 General Motors ——;; . 'Steel Ware* 10% May class A— 22% 22% 22% 700 19% 18 y8 18% 2,255 17% Jun 3.25 3.25 100 6% 5,200 6% July 49% 49% 100 48 42 Greht Warrants 6.50 — Northern 11 Gas* cqmmon. .-Warrants ' 60% 162 B ; warrants..——— Greater Voting 20 1,532 16% Jun 19% 5.90 Jun 6.50 . 875 : i: 8 . ; 1.05 43 • ;4T ; : 47 25 1.50 2,040 ; 13%. 13%. 13 V4 J : 13% 127/s 13 % ; 3.10 3.10 : Greening industries;-;—.—- : 16% 16 16% 49% Preferred 240 __* T2% 13 Jan Robin May Hahn Brass common—.4 Hardee Farms 1st ; w common—4— 5.50 4.90. 93 preferred—444;—100 Nodwell Robinson Jan common.-;—4—'* Hees (Geo H)- & Co. -4,;—* Hendershoti Paper .preferred —100 L—— Horufe &■ Howard Huron Pfttfidld.4—,---4. 12 25 3.50 4.35 1.30 1.40 4.25 ■ 1.40 107. 4 ; —V—20c 52 40 50' 2.50 2.45; , 40 ; '40 50 ■i 51 , •; Apr w w . — -r (Hugh) Oil —L—4-—-——4— * Tobacco common -——5 .preferred -—4 —.4.86% Industrial Acceptance common—. _* $2.25 preferred ———————50 $4.50 preferred--——————100 39 * i3 . 57/8: . , ■ ——_• ——---4—_——_——* - Inland Cement Co. preferred-——-10 Inland Natural Gas common——1 19% 47 Up 19% I 20% 47 •' 47 93% i 1.75 •; 93% 93% " - 93% 15 52% V1r-r* 3.75 140 Class 300 3.45 34% 50 99 16. 46; . 16 15 100 4.75 4.50 1,300 18 Jun 4.00 July 6% ' Preferred- 64% —— Utilities common-..-—-8 International 46 > 38% ;4.,™——25 — Warrants _—— w——B Tnt'prnrovincial • Investors Syndicate common——4—.25 • / —4——25 .Qlass -A—; Jamaica Public Service Lake Jefferson ClassB Slater Steel Labatt — 6%- bf i Lafarge Cemerit Common;—' : ■ -1 ' ... 8% ..——. 1 6 class 15'/2 10% May 4 July 7% 4.45 July 7.25 1.00 200 103/j 2.20 5,760 Feb Feb Jun 2.80 Feb , 4.25 14 Feb Feb .50 J 6-0 15% Jun 37 Apr 18% Feb 13*4 965 11% Jun 26 industries common—' Preferred 4 10%; .12 . , —— .20 1st "pfd. .30 29% Class B Tst preferred^-v—4- -30 A_4__ r_^4. 22% Feb 20 ■\ 9%* 10% '11%. .12% 22 22 7% Loblaw Groceterias class A -200 ' : • 30 July -9,110 * 12,158 . - 150 ' 8% May * rio-% Class Locana Lopb 7' 7% 29 - July 30% For 7%- .734- May- -23% Mar ^ 33% Jan 34% Mar Jun v 1—1 Minerals — : -4—4- footnotes, see page 45. -SO r 48 88c 82c 11% 47%' a 2,860 ' 48 -430 1.00 86c' 82c 11% - 11% 3,845 10% 5.05 6% Jun' 17,084 7%. Jun 45 lO'A 1 10% 51 Jun •• July- 82c 3,300 80c ; Jan i2y4 2,530 10% July Apr Apr 4.25 1,965 51 25 9% 11 7,500 22% 23% 44% 4.75 4.75 39% 39 y4 8 39 % 13 Jun July May • Jun 26% Jan 27% Jan Mar 48% 40 .4.50 Jun • Feb 7% May 39% Jun 11% May 14 Jan 24y4 38 - I,777 11% 11% 5.00 51 22% May 300 40 Jan Jun 19% 50 22 Jan 12% Jan Jun 7% Apr 1.25 19 Jun 4.00 194 44% 106 50% July 0,495 23% 44% 19 V2 Mar Jun Mar July 4.50 May 270 4.00 11 Jan Jun 32% Mar 7 Jan 17% July 9% Feb 26% 26% 26% 1,909 .____* 17% 17% 17% 3,221 ...* 10 10 10 245 18% 18% 335 18% July 20% 52 175 51 % Jun 495 25 Jun 53% May 32% Mar ——20 pfd... .50 1 5iy229% 29% 3.80 29% 14% Mar Feb 4.65 3.75 Mar Ten ;* com. A 300 6 11% 12 1,525 16% class 3.90 6% 11% 15% 16% 31,761 19 100 18 Jun 25 Jan 101102% 160 101 July 105 Jan Jun 18 y8 July * .... ——— —— 1 j — 19 ; 6 805 19 7 July 10% own 15% 15 . July Jan 21% May Jun » 15% 14 11,810 11 ♦ 17% 16% 17% 4,171 13 Jun 17 y2 July 4.10 4.25 200 2.85 Feb 4.30 July 1.35 1.35 1,35 600 L35 Feb 1.70 * 16% 16% 16% * .43%' 43% —* Industries ' 101 1 ——— — 18% Feb common —— Canada Ltd common Toronto 15% Jun 21 y« 43 Jun 60 Feb 400 5% Mar 7 'May 50% 52 y4 4,629 Bank. 52% ——..10 —__50 5% preferred... Finance class A— — * . 190 1.25 1.35 11% 12 39 50 19 y4 19 % 9.100 13»/2 13% 13% 5% 5% 5% 5.980 1.101 12 ... Trans-Mountain —.... Pipeline. —1 * Pipeline—. _____* 9 8% 16% 16 Acceptance. 2hd preferred ._* Union Gas of Canada common—_._* Class A preferred..—..—. 50 Class B preferred 50 United Corps class B ♦ 52 Steel Vector Electric ... ——— & Grey 7% May 23Ya Jan 52 57% Jan 56 »Jun 66 37 22 305 381 11c 10c 13c 5% 6 13,700 1,810 6% 6% 100 52 52 35 4.45 400 —1 1.10 Walker G & —.* 49 Vb Westcoast Trans Voting W trust .J Can Weston (Geo) • Breweries Feb; * * 4 25 May : • * A—— Jan 1.00 Jan - 24% Feb Class B~ Warrants White Hardware White Pass '& $2.80 Yukon preferred — l.io 19% Jun 5'/4 July 9c . July 5 May 6% July 49J/4 15 % 28 28 ■1. 10% 10% 14% 50 , v 30 30C 14 13% 14 i7y4 17 17% 7.00; 9% 6.65 * 7.00 22c 7% Jan Apr 7Ya May 5.50 Jan 1.50 May Jun 59% Jan 11% Jun 23% 11 y« - - Jun 22% 27 y4 Jun 29 9 • 175 900 Apr 63% Jun 1.00 July 4,135 20- 30 30c Jan 7% 43% • 705 10% 30 Apr 27 V* 4.00 May 9,947 2,143... 60 ; ' Jun 52 2,700 1.10 48% 14% 13% 30c .5 warrants. class y8' _'_20 Products...— Western Western Copper 15 14% ; Westfair Foods preferred.. Westeel .* common— Feb Jun Jun 5% 4.45' 11 8% July 15% 5V2 * Jan Jun 4.60 15% May 52 5% Trust—..........10 Vulcan 41 % May Jun 12% 50 * —_* 15% May 27% 350 20% Vendomatic Viceroy Mfg class A.._.— j.. II,440 * Corp ; 9 20% 56 Feb Feb 16 V4 ,M*V 16% 6 United 11% July 36 July 17% Jun 100 39 18 Feb 9Y8 4.35 jun 11 Jan 64 ■ 1.15. July 9.979 Jan 73% Jun Jun 5% May 300 11% 39 preferred— Trans "Canada Pipeline— 50% 58% 130 5% . 11% Class B $5 Victoria . 1.25 Warrants Union 59% 59 common——..—* Star Marts Traders 100 589 6 Paper Dominion Toronto — 45 6 Tamblyn Texaoo Thompson Feb ' 3,850- » . •11% 22 VB ■ -.4—4——. A-warran'tsl-—4—4. (M) -Ltd: 19 21% May • Class ;-B • Preferred =14% May Jan - 1.7iO 31% 31 • —1R% AHtly 298 30% *29%' 1 Loblaw Cos class 67c 51 Wainwright Products & Ref— Levy 5,600 Jan 20 • 100 71c 23% common—— Jan 30% ' 13 y8 20 13 25 4.20 Apr ' Laurentide, $1.25 preferred—— -20 Leland ——L—: ;_L—_ 1,110 100 1.80 Feb July 9 %; Ju ri 1,275 Jan 16% Mar July * Feb 3.20 Jan 12 3,007 11% : A. — Trans* Prairie 7 Jun 7% July 1,450 .: 95 30 ' 13% A-—. 2.30 ; 93/. 10; —3 a. Financial 2.85 - 120 110 1.00 2.25 2.85 ' ' - 4.60 •4.0U' 11% 1.85 Jun . 13 y2 0 — Bros Swltson Feb Jan 100 12% 5%' .10 Secord Laurentide 5% 200 ' July fade 5,600 900 12 4.80 3.90 Jun May 10% May 575 .30 . Laihbton* Loan Laura 63c 1.00 — ' 5% ... Preferred.' 1.75 '2.80 2.00 ; Mar 9% Feb 5% May ' 400 5% „1 Warrants - 13 —.50 Common 2i% Jan .Tun ' 2,400 1.95 .10 Lakeland Gas Lake Ontario Cement common..; 13 11% 100 5.00 Superior Propane common Supertest Petroleum ordinary - Towers -700 10% 60c 12% Jun 4,065 ; , 10% .10 class 'A—.—. 1__44_—■ ; 2,70 8%. _• Jan 69% Mar 5% _L 2.15 Mar 78 3 en 6% 6 Canada-— 5.80 Feb 86 Jun 39 2.00 —— Jun 47% July 14 • 28,673 Feb 107 3.05 — 4—4 8% 1.10 May 1'470 J ,i5y4 * Industries Steinberg ■ 14 2.35 10% 2.75 19 y« 14y« Feb 7% July Jun 64 Jan ISVa... Steel of Canada Jan 4,720 > '47 , "2.95 63c Douglas class A Kelvinator 45.' / 3.05 —— Warrants 47 2.70 IT*• lio —- Warrants Kelly ,_1 —-—4.—,——. 1.45 •47%; 47% ■ : Ltd common., Preferred ; 1.20 89 6% July J 00 11 y® Mar —* Stedman 47% Mar 4,015 25 Jun * Stafford Foods Ltd " 2,375 71% Jan 9 1,725 —* • ; $lass Standard Radio new May 52% Mar t 3.95 69- —* Southam Jan Jun 4.00 23 y2 50 9l/2 " Jan Jun 200 16% 23% 13% ...—^ Dairies Preferred Mar 45 5% 84% Mar Jun 67C B Somenille Apr 34 300 Jun 8 33 y2 9y8 class A pfd__—_10Q K D Manufacturing—— S Jan 3,135 7% ' 3.25 4— warrants Jockey Club 46% . 5% 1.25 13,995 : 'n Jan 63 Jan 8 6% July 56 Jun 155 64% 7% 71%. 7 38% 45% —_—»— Pipe Line—„ Steel Pine 58' 37% • Interprovincial Bldg -Credits common-* Interprovincial Discount common-— * Interprovincial ' 7 Jun Jan 11% 3,834 9V2 * Preferred Inter -City Gas——4— International Nickel 11% 11 Yb 8% July 6% Jun 1,450 10% — Silverwood Jan 5.00 May 6% Jan - Jun Jun t Jun 17% Jan 3,275 4,476 9% t Feb 15 July 9 425 10 Atir M 6 Jan 16 Mar 6 23% Jun 4.75 July ~ May 20% July 14 Jan 11% Jan 51 9% 8% 7%- 23 y2 —...—— preferred. Shullys Industries Silkntt preferred 6% May 3.60 Feb 4.10 100 65 y4 — Ltd.. Foods Class A.;. . 17 Va Mar Jun N3.75" ; 4.00 16 7% 66% class A—__ Shawinigan Water & Power common Jan " 3.75 4.10 100 10% Seven Arts 60% May " 445 - Apr 153 , 5.00 7%a> 66 y4. Warrants 60 % May 5% July 19% July 47 July 700 14,845 20 10 Simpsons Ltd 6,195 5% 19 8% 1 .. Sayvette Ltd •— * Scottish Holdings 1 preferred..——50 Apr 107. Jun 125 200 16 ;■ >■' Corp Salada ' Industrial Minerals (John> 7% 112% Jun 39 July 12% July Jan 8 4^5 July 19% 20 y8 15 — ' 100 4.25 4.25 20% 20% St Maurice Gas— _ 45" . 13 ■: 12% &% Inelis •' # 40,% 39% Imperial Imperial 119 A Jan " '4.10 Alar bd' 2,375 ' 119 46% July Cement <class A Lawrence Feb Jun Jun 5 50 Mall.. Pall of St jj&wrence '•Apr May 40 " 5 9 47%. 47% common——. Russell Industries 54% May 2.25 1,150 f' 9 4.00 July 9 July 8% v Feb - 26 Jan 51 5 preferred— class A-....— Preferred 20% Mar Mar 104 10 "187' 52 1 \——1——10 Assurance 41c 500 107 4.00 4.75 Russell 111 1 ; 3.50 Jujly a,200 ; July • 4.00 Royal Bank of Canada—— Royalite Oil common;.—..— 13% May 12% Jan " 25 225 4.00 19% Rothmans 66 11% July Apr 560 • ; 64% Rolland Faper 20 • 2.60 Jan May *——— Little Rockower ' * Smith prior preferred— 50 Erie 4—1'———————-20 Imperial • Life 90 15 25 ■ Hawker Siddeley Hiride & Dauch 11% 12 , • July 38 ; Class A-———-——.. . 4.30 Feb . 3.45 July 4,018 • 93 93. • Harding -Carpets common———--—*-* > Preferred;: ;25 ' J 6.00 70c 367 ..20 17% Mar 17% Mar ■ 12% July ; 2,400 .4.40 July 4,220 45 76c 9 St - 5,564 86c preferred. Jan Jun .44 4.75 70c 41% 4.60 ——— Jan Jun 15% 2,183 48 r 4.40 3.20 Jan 42 y2 — 3.50 Jan .3JL0 July . Jan 1.75 July preferred..— .....53 Revelstoke Building common^.. * ' . Jan 62% bUO ♦ 52% May July 12% .Jun 9% Jun 1,350 2,060 2.00 1 — 3<05 Jan Jan 13 272 —10 Greyhound Lines Guaranty Trust- :i 1.25 Juiy 4,076 3,000 Jun 4% 5% 50% Reid Litho 8.10 T!)oJ"ly Jan Jun 5 . 10 -7% Jun 105 1.25 . 1,25 ; Winnipeg. Gas-— trust . —;— 15V4 July 610 - Jan 4.75 Feb 1.85 — — A.. Class ■ May ~ 7% '50 • preferred—;—. Class 14 25 Vb .—.100 Gas—— Rapid Grip Batten common Jan 49 Jun 105. 34% Mar 1 Feb Feb 12% May 11% Mar Jun Natural Quebec Feb 3314 May July 15% 6.25 7% _. Jun 50% 45% .20c Ore.——.... Iron Preferred 123% July 44% July 80 • 6% Feb 5 „— Oorp Premium Warrants 3,215 17%. 17% common- Jan 10 y8 July 10y4 50% Industries Phantom 6% —50 38% 16% 17% Lakes 8% July 4.50 July Jan 8% Jun 175 .1.25 common- Preferred Jan 103% — Pipeline 15% Mar 8% 'I/. Pembina Jan 37% • 100 15% Mar 55 3.25 Jun 6% 13 Jun 18% July 14 16% 550 Oshawa Wholesale—— 12% Mar 150 ; Power Lakes $2.80 14. July 4.75 9% . Jun 785 • PaDer——i—— Great Great _* —4 Feb Jan 7.25 Jan Jun 44 3,360 Page Hersey Parker Drilling new Revenue Prop Grafton 9 185 ioy8 4.50 7% Jun 49 130 28% 105 22% Jun 28 44% 225 45 44 4.75 Store 8% 50.; 50 130 44% 36 10% July Fixture—- Ontario Jun 136 9% > 28 10 99% 825 i 10% 4.25 Jun 9 Steel Power 28 10 44% —. 29 1,675 , 9% Goodyear Tire Canaua common— ——50 4% preferred Jun 54% " 7% Jun 100 common. •:>' 14% Mar Jun 335 8% 28 23 100 230- 23% 175 44% Ontario Jan 10% .— common— 175' . 9% July 'i 60 8% Envelopes cla** A— Globe Jun 1,< c 23% 52% General Products Mfg class A— General 128 100 9 5.25 Cement Ocean Jun 230 10 ' T —— 46 99% r- _ 1.15 Mar Jun 29 9 25 % Mar 40 29 .9 —— Ogilvie Flour 57% Mar Jan ; ' 31% Dynamics--. * Warrants 13% Jun 5.25 Telephone Northern Jan . 221 «' 105 99% — 6 - 90 23% 31 — 1 Natural Gas—— Northern Que Power common.. Mar 12% Feb 18% July ■; _ Gafineau Power common— 5% preferred General Bakeries . General Development 66c • 275 9% 105- 215 9%,May T,: 6,975 i55 23 ——100 preferred— ' 16% May 25% Apr ' 46 ' 15% July 800 85C 19 45 . General 48 79c .—5 J) 400 650, 8~5c Cc (A % 4.55 48 ;■ f- Foundation Co Freiman - 4.55, 1 Canada-.— of 15% 22 • > 4.55 Corp Ford Motor 15% 4 . Mar 30 ; Jun Jun 25c Feb Feb May 11% May 35% Feb 59c Jan 20 3,700 1,400 15% Jun - Apr; 22% Mar 5,407 6.00 Jun ,11% Jan 29 30 150 7y8 9y» 2,565 13 , 29 8% Jun May Jun 35 Jan 9Ya May The Commercial and Financial CANADIAN MARKETS - • Range Shares Par Wood — lioo class A_ —s — Woouward Stores Ltd Class A Jan 92 92 15 Td 8oo 1^/2 amy 310 2.40 2 40 2.80 3.40 — 3.40 , 85 May 17 y2 J an 6.35 July 2.70 1,350 Coulee Courvan 95 Jan 4.10 Mar Jan Uranium Acme Gas 35c 69,582 12c Jan 57c May 5c 5%c 17,220 Jan Decoursey Brewis Minerals.-—' 1 1 1 1,000 May 6%c May 15c 11 %c n%c Ltd 13Vic Jun Deer Mines— 1 5.75 5.15 5.75 79C 76c 80c 45c 5c 4,000 r Jun 4.80 17,166 44c Gold Yellowknife Alba Explorations 1,870 ,6.75 Apr 1,07 Mar 62c Explorers Mines Daragon Horn Deldona Jan Delhi Jun 55c 35%cMar 3 %c 4c 47c 47c 15c . 15c 5y2c 2%c Apr 11,000 .— Pac Cons Roxana Oils— "10c Minerals Pete —— Anacon Lead Mines IIlOo 5,549 40c Jan 56c May 2,000 , 15c July 32c Jan Petroleums -7c' 5,100 3Vic 1,500 3,720 Jan Dome 25,000 15c Mar 28c Apr Dome 8c 15 %c 16c 7c 7c 7%c 3,000 17 %c 19%c 12,500 10c 3,311 10c Jan 22 Vic Feb Donalda 5c 5%C 3,000 5c Mar Jan Dunraine • • 35c 39 %c Jun 35c Feb 54c July 5c 53,333 8c July Mines lie 5,000 10c 33c 38,980 30c July July 10c 10c 6,142 8c July 1.10 1.00 1.10 19,900 85c Jun 1.37 16Vic 9%c 91/2 c 9y2c 1,500 8c Jan 80c 77c 80c 68c May 43c 37%c 1,200 199,000 24c May 16c 18c 5,400 11c May 1.00 1.02 5,100 River Gold Mines Gas class 9c 8c 10c 40c 62c 46c Duvan Base Bata ™- lo.v * 14,407 7.30 20 Vo 99c ' l V >-/4 203,763 34,479 20c i 21c 22y2c 20c 25y2c 48,833 16y2c * ^—2.50 2,184 19 CKI 48c 1.27 .50C — 8%c • Petroleums Duauesne 8y2c 5y2c .1 12c Mines 6y2c 8c 6c — be 19c Jan oC Belcher Mining Corp Eevcon Bibis 2.65 1.60 Sol Fatima May Francoeur French Feb Jan Giant Jun Giant Mines Yukon U Mines- 1.60 Bay Bordulac Bouzan Rralorne Brunswick Calalta 71,040 * Calgary & Edmonton- • Calvert" Gas & Oil—^—--—* Canierina Petroleum 40c 1 Mine 6.00 3,200 26Vic 3.00 3.10 4,100 2.80 1.95 7,500 1.51 3,270 13,600 Plains 4.10 39,625 16 17% , 59c Feb 7.75 July - 36c Jan 4.90 Feb 3.40 Jan r May Feb 39c 20c July 2.60 Feb 3.55 July 13 Mar 7.50 Jan 19Vi May Petroleum • 16% Canadian Homestead 20 Jan 2.60 Mar Jun Malartlc Lakes Gold * 35c 14 %c Gold Quartz 1.10 Cassiar Asbestos Com Ltd Central Dei Rio— Central Pat Hudson Bay Oil Porcupine Hydra Exploration —. Kayrand Copper Mining Min Cochenour Coin Lake Combined & May 71c July 26c 1.22 Feb 31c 35c 35c 3,600 38c 15.0"O 6 Vic July 13c Jan 7 Vic 14 Vic 427,032 sy2c May 19c 79c 1.20 May 2,500 Jan Jun Jan Feb 4,700 15c May 11c 12c 1,287 10c Jan 14Vic Mar 6Vic 4,000 Jun 10Vic 1.35 1.25 6c 1.00 5,600 30c Jun 4.80 13 Discovery Dragon Oil Flin Fenimore 2.45 3,700 10% 10 10 % 9.75 2.30 2.30 2.30 • 52 52 53% 14% 13 14% 13c 28c 2.05 I,825 21% 11% 9.40 6,897 13c 1,000 10c 30c 4,570 28c Iron Jun 65c Jan 1.34 Jan 90c 1.10 Jan 70c 75c 9,850 60c Jun II,050* 19c Jun 95c 1 Mines 1 Waite , 21c 21c 23c 72c 69c 87c 231,825 32c Jun lie He 4,100 11c July 16c Jan 5c 5%c 7,000 5c Jan 10c Mar 7c -May 11c Jan 1 1 5c Gold Mines 1 9c 8c 9c 3,500 Mines _1 22c 21 %c 22c 15,800 20c Jan Arrow 18c 19 %c —1 1 Kerr-Addison Gold 1 9.20 1 1 22c 65c 32,500 2,500 10c 65c -* — Copper Kilembe Copper Kirkland Minerals Kirkland Townsite 56c May Lake Dufault Lake Lingman * Gold 2.21 May 3c May 6c Apr Lamaque 27,900 20Vic Jun 34c Apr Langis Silver July July 24c Jan Latin 57c Jan Leitch Gold Mines—- 80c Jan Lencourt 39c ' 4.10 4.95 5.10 14,595 44c- • 23c 28c 23c 4.60 8,600 22c 5,388 23c Jun Apr Jan 10c May 1.72 -1 Feb 5.50 May 5.75 May July 47c 20 Vic Mar 29c 66c 68c 1,650 63c May 12c 13c 14,500 11c Jun 5c 4y2c 5y2c 42,000 4%c July 6Vic Jun Lake Osu Lake Shore LaLuz Little Mines 17,355 2.40 2.25 2.40 2,649 28c 27 %c 30c 6,863 26c Jun 44c 8c 2,000 8c Jan 13c Feb 10% c 11 %c 12,000 10c Jun 17c Apr 22 % Jun 3.80 Jun 8c 11 %c 23% 23% 24% 6y2c 4.65 4.15 4.90 8%c 9c 1,700 Ltd Gold 15c 16c 6y2c 5,142 2,000 1.03 23Vic 7c Apr Louvicourt Macdonald 3.90 4.10 3.45 Jan 4.25 Jun 30.400 Jan 41c 41c 54c 40c 1.04 76c 1.20 746,200 1.50 1.55 6,100 8%c 10c 27,100 1.85 1.95 21c 23 %c 9,655 14,000 1.17 39,500 1 21c 1 1.15 1 Ltd 1 20c 1 4%c 4%c Malartic Gold P'ields 1 90c 88c 1 16 %C 1 13 %c 20c Jan May 7c Jan 71c Jan Marcon 95c 1.00 3,000 90c Jan Maritimes Feb Martin-McNeely 30c 90c 5,631 76c May 36c 45c 34,700 28c Jun 2.56 2.90 33,567 10c 2.65 2.80 88c 10c 7,383 22 %c 35y2c 34c 5.05 12c 2,000' 34c 35c 1,200 27c 1.04 5,650 3,300 8c 7c 8c 1.15 4.95 5.25 ll'/ic 14c 7,200 7c 3,071 1.23 1.29 5,228 Feb July Jun 4.35 1.28 Jan 73c Barvue Mines Mining Corp Matacliewan 2.99 13c Jun Mattagami Feb Maybrun 35%c July Lake July Apr McKenzie May 53c Feb McMarmac Red Red Lake— 1 Lake McWatters Gold Mines: 14c May Medallion Petroleums— 14c May Mentor 4.70 11c 6c 1.15 Jan July Jun Jun Jan 7.90 May Exploration Si Development_50c Merrill Island Mining 1 Meta Uranium MinesL ^-1 3,000 Jan 1.05 13,775 1.05 July 17c Midcon Oil 2.35 12c Jan Jan Jan 1.39 May Midrim Mill * Minim* City Petroleums 1 * 1.05 16 Vac 17 %c 4,524 16c 14c 3,800 12 %c 13c 53c 10,000 6c 59c 41c 42 %c 16,020 24,700 8c 3,500 9.60 10 725 9%c 3,500 1,756 17*7 p«so 4%c 4%c 32c 31c 40c , 2.30 1.97 2.35 , 33c 31c 56c 50c v 8c 7%c 23c 22 %c 25c Apr 4%c 42 1.25 Jan Jun Jan Jun 24c - 5c Jun 4iy8 * 4.35 31c 2.51 18 %c 1 1.60 May Apr 1.30 21 %C 42 3.10 Jan Jan 5%c 9c 9.60 • Mclatvre 21c 17 %c 2.00 May 7c 1 Feb 90c 42c 1 — 1 Mines Jun Jan July 3%c July 74c Apr - Mar 5c • 56c 1 Mines Consol 6c 2.43 13,800 21,800 6c 1 5Vic 2,675 10,250 Jun 1.01 July 65,500 - 6c J. 26 20c 1.01 8c • 9c 10c 1.05 7" Vic • 1.90 116,600 ioy2C ioy2c 1.01 2.42 7,200 Manitou 14c Jun Magnet Cons Mines—-— Jun 4c Jan July 2.45 39c Jun 3c 1.20 Jan 1.99 July July 19c 2.20 Feb 15 %c 5c 6,500 1.15 1.67 98c 14,000 8,697 7' 20c • 21c 3%c 15c 2.50 16,700 May 1.65 Mar 20c 2.30 Lake 26c 40c - 1.15 Cockshutt Red 8,500 * 5c Jun Jun 1.46 Mar Jan 8c 3%c Madsen 28c • 1.45 3.90 1 MacLeod Feb 27c Mines 48c 3.50 3.50 Marboy 2.50 1,000 %C 1 Jan Apr Ltd 32%c Jun 7c • Explorations Jan 1.80 14c 1.34 8c 10 1 Macfie 19c Jun Jun July Coppercorp 1.10 2,006 . 4c 56c 1 10c 1.85 1 Mines 59c 1 45. Jan 3.90 —' 1 Mines Jan Copper-Man see page 3.25 Mines Gold May May July Consolidated Quebec Gold Mines—2.50 Consolidated Rambler 1 Copper Rand Chiboug. 4.10 Jun Jan 35c 1 Mines Feb 2.70 Goldfield 30c 1 Consolidated West Petroleum— Con west Exploration 2.60 Long 51,000 2 Poplar 970 1,000 " Point Gas Loraao Uranium Mines Feb Jan 3.50 1 Macassa Jan 2.72 * Jan Jan 7.95 31c Feb 3.00 Mines 24,600 -1 Northland Mines Consol Pershcourt Mine— 13c 2.70 Long Lac Gold 43c 1 Consolidated 3.00 30% May 50c American 40c 1 Morrison Exploration Consolidated Mosher Consolidated Negus Mines 15 %c —1 Mines— 37c Mogul Oils Consolidated 7c 1.05 Feb 1 Gold 36c Consolidated footnotes, 2,700 Jan July 11 %c May 7%c Apr 10,400 17c 15 %c * 38c • Sannorm 19,325 8c 6 Vic 1 Red- 11,000 1.30 8c 3.20 1.65 Jun 43,752 8%c —1 Mines— 40 Vic Mic Mac 7%c 1.12 10% 8.25 Mar 1,175 1 Mines 1 Marcus Gold Ltd July 16,836 • 13c Consolidated 44c 39c 1 Mines 3y2c 200 Consolidated July 9.55 • Labrador Mining & Exploration Feb 21c 22y2c -13,000 27c 70c 34c * Jun 5.00 1 Jan 25%c Mar July 25c 35c July 9.20 39c _1 ——. Kopan 1 Mines 85c May Mines 82c 5.00 16c Jan Apr 35c ;— Quebec Joliet 1.75 40c 20o Mining 5yac July 30c 7 Feb 54c 2.55 9,510 10c 1.25 Jan 25%c Jun May 17,500 1,000 1,500 1 Apr 17c May July 10,500 18,200 23c Jan 20 % Mar Jun 90c 7c 11c 5.00 2.65 59 % May 12% Feb 15 % Mar Jun 47 Jan 15% 2.05 Mar 100 1,151 5,551° Jan Jan 45c 1.00 35c 44c 2.66 26 % Jun 9.25 5,955 10% '<14c Jun 18% Jun 12,775 90c 10c 1 Halliwell Marbenor For July 30,500-: %c 5 2.40 20% 13,800 6y2c 3oy2c 42y2c 1 Consolidated Consolidated 5c 5c 5c 2.40 21% 27,100 1.30 July 10c • Lake— Golden Consolidated Consolidated Jan 53c 1.46 * Gamma Gillies July 65c 58c Apr 8.45 Jun * Consolidated Consolidated 26c May Jan 1.60 Mar Jun 10 35c 2.50 Callinan Consol Jun 23c Jan 7c 69,556 1 Consolidated Consolidated 12e 3,000 48c Jan 15c 6.75 * Mines Consolidated 87,000 50c Joburke 2,319 5.25 1 Mines Metals Beta 22c 23 %c 24 %c - 4,815 * Jan 1.25 18 %c 54c Feb 2,000 1.10 , i,M 16c yuan 17 %c July July 48c 3V2C —-——1 1 Smelt Key Mines— Consul Feb 70c 1 Lyndhurst Coniagas Con 7c 5,650 1 1.87 1 Willans Gold 6,000 32,700 80c 23 %c 1 Copper Mines Bay Mines— Jun 1 Smelting Mar 11c 12c 14c 20 %c 1 Jaye Explorations Jellicoe Mines 17c 10% 21%C Chibougamau Mining & Chimo Gold Mipes_—— Chromium 3.00 Irish Jacobus 72c 10 —,—— Mines Jan 3.00 July Inspiration Jack 15 %c 99c Cheskirk Mines Feb 8c 36c Feb 85c ey2c Oil Chib Gold Pam Feb 24,952 6.25 porcupine io % JaiL^ 2.15 -. 70c 2.50 Jan 1.09 1.01 •* Jan 18%c Mar¬ Jun 12c 1 Bay Mining & Smelting— 1.80 99c 153 5,700 100 • A Hudson 4.35 64c 1.35 Central Jan 8.25 Feb 1.90 4%c May 11,000 ~ Charter Chesterville class 2.85 14,550 5 10 y4 Gold ' 5c • • Ltd Jun 95c 6y2c 11c Ltd™ 6%c Jan 15% 1.20 July 4,080 Jan 4.15 May 11%C 12c 5 ■>; Consolidated Hugh 3.00 1 1 Gold Class B 1.00 3.80 i6%c i6%c Exploration Cariboo 8.90 4 %C 1 3.50 May Jun 1.25 6 Vic Mines— Mines Mines Howey Iso 3.55 98c Captain 8%c 8.75 5c Jowsey Mining Co Ltd Gold Candore '11,500 8c 8.90 Jun 24c * Feb 71c Silica Erin 400 9 48c 1 v Jun 1 Co Oil Joutel Canadian Northwest Mines Can 4,305 1.20 Mar 1.95 Feb 1 Iron Consolidated Jun 81c Inca Canadian 10% 1.20 1 ;—;—1 Hollinger Jan Long Island Reported under Industrials North Mines Highland Bell 1.25 Canadian Canadian 10% 10 —1 Jon smith Canadian Apr 21c Jan 12c 2,000 2,910 1 Minerals of Heath 5.35 80c 8,568 16c 15c 2.35 1 Headway Red Lake 13y2c 20,900 -10c —.—• 14c 1 Gold Rock Head Jun 1.18 3.10 1.07 Apr Jun May 23c 19,499 - 37c 2.26 —1 Gold Hastings May 3,000 1.05 2.80 3.75 Lake Harrison 2.70 6c 1.06 3.05 1 Gwillim Iron 1.25 Devonian Canadian Dyno Mines Canadian Export Gas & Oil Canadian High Crest 4.45 2.35 May 5c 5y2c 1.10 14% 34c Jan 12c • Jan May 8% ■ Jan 29% Mar Jun 1.65 • Jan Jan 1.25 2,300 1°° Jan 28 % 1.85 Petroleum 6c, Jan 3.00 Chieftain 13c 19 %c • Mines Lead 40c 37c 9c : Gunnar Mining Hard Jan 1.70 Delhi Warrants Gulf Feb 34c 15c 1.84 Canadian 3,000 2.33 1 Hallnor Mines 29c 19 1,020 3.55 70c 47,000 1 DeveloD Jan May 1 Canadian Jun 6 Vic July 1,500 3.90 6,455 22c * Mines 10c ; / Mar 13c 2,780 21c 13% 17c 1 Mines Grandroy Home 4c 7,000 1.85 12 22c Jan 22% July 5%c Jun Jan Jun 20c 73c 12% 1 Goldray Feb Jun 1.70 1.85 6c " - 73c 1 Mines Ltd — Mining 14c ; j May Apr Apr II,337 21% 10 %c 12 %c Jan 14,300 21 io%c Jan . 34c 1,670 10,550 Canadian 1,127 15,200 Mines 2.49 7.65 1 37,200 24 8c 24 1 Jan 3.00 July 19 %c May Jan Jun 58c 31c 2.80 Minerals 10c -v 1 16c Jan 2.75 July 10c * May 7.05 2.95 Astoria 8c 23% 1 Ltd. 5c 26,000 15C 43c 1 Canada Tungsten 25,950 3,700 41c Canada Canadian 950 15c 17c Jan 1 2.85 14c 16 %C Jan 1 Petrol, 10c 2.75 14c 1 2iy2c Feb 5c " Campbell Chibougamau Campbell Red Lake Southern 8%C 10 Jan Goldfields 27c 20c 10c preferred Jan Jan 31c May' Mar 8y2c * —20c 11c 9c July 21J/4 12,550 Apr 18 %c 48c May 8c 22c 18 %c 7%c July Jan 4c 15c 2,500 4.20 Jun 10c 8c 8c % Jan 1.81 ' 4c 2,000 15c 8c 68 •'• 23C 25,500 15C Jun 4,100 4%c 1 250 Jun 2.37 3,000 ■ i Jun 1.45 9,623 4c Jan 3.00 Petroleum 44% 6,100 2.60 29c July 1.70 Cadamet Mines 6,013 1.70 2.45 Feb ' " 5c 48 1.60 2.55 Jan 8%c Apr 4c 17 %c Feb ioc 12 %c 4c 46% 1.70 21c " 6%c 46% 1 1 Ltd Uran Great ioc ny2c Lake Jan 15Vic 31c Ankerite Red 5c 26c 7.20 Mining & Smelting Buffalo Buffalo 8,200 13c 1 42c Mines 5c 7%c July 1 4c Pioneer 5c Jan 1.80 Jun Glenn Jan 11c Ltd 3,000 91c Goldale Mines 7c 11c TT-— Uranium™ Reef 5y2c 2.73 July 1.90 9c * 10c "May 71/2c May Mines Mines Broulan 6%c Jan 7%c July Jan Jun Mar 75c . Jan 4c 10c . 16 %c July 1.55 May 8c * Mascot 1 x.uud 37,155 19,000 Jan Feb Jan 2.10 Mar 400 —* Ltd- Yellowknife 5*/2C ioc io%c- - 3,600 1 Glacier Explorers Granduc 1.35 .15% 12 %c 24 %c 4%c Mar 12,450 1 Mines Mines Genex July 32c May 38c Jun ... 5,500 1.08 Ltd Mines Geco Feb 5,600 19c 7%c 1.61 Gaitwin Mining Feb Jan I,000 28,300 < Feb 5.45 July 34 July Jun —1 w——— Petroleum 11c 9,500 9c -- Jun 64c May July 93,000 , - 12% Mar 9.25 May 1 — Frobisher 19c 21c 16c 2.75 Mining Jun 45c 1,000 1.05 Mining F.arwest May 1.85 6c 16c 2.65 Falconbridge Faraday Uranium Mines Fargo Oils Ltd 4c 21c 27,900 1.60 Mining 10c 38c 2,920 9c 1 Mines 7,500 1.78 10% 7c 1 14,312 39C 31% Mar ' May 53c . Jun 23c 28 %c 1 .13c V/? 1 .500 Bideop Mines LtdBlack .1 ——— Corp 38c 14c 15 %c 1 Gridoil Freehold Belle terre Quebec Bethlehem Copper „ 16c * Mines July 28c Feb 8c 72c . 9,50 Jun : 30 15c ———1 Mines 6c : * 9.70 16c Mines 28c July 6c 3,700 10,700 • 7%c * — 9.80 30 Sullivan 60c ,. 1.14 May 6,300 1 6y2c • Mines 1.34 c • Mining 1.26 May 1.55 Feb 60c 24c - 23% Mar 10% -1 — 10% Jan 56c 60c Jan 25% Mar Feb 21c 21 %C Jan 3.60 Mar Malartic Elder 8c May 1 Jan 61c Gold— 4.65 July juxy 90c May 5.15 East 12c 5.75 Jun 14,219 27c Jarf" 10% 10% East El Jan liy2c Jan 1,500 12,000 —1 Lodge 7.50 00 99c • Uranium 6.85 East Amphi Eldrich Apr 9c , , 4y2cJuly 3.25 8c 31c 44c _.— Feb -.1 ——— Mines Cons Metals Beaver 4.35 20 % Mines Beat lie 8c ..25 Barymin Exploration Ltd Baska be 4.10 Apr July - — 44c 4.50 Co_— Copper Apr 1.19 Feb 5c Mar v— Mines Jan 12c ' ,1— — 16c 25 %c Jun July 15c -- 395,700 46c 6c • < 13,833 40c 1.17 Mar 5%c July 7c Jan 2,000 4%c A_. ,__1 — Trust Bam at 8c 5c 4.10 .500 Banklield Barex 2,000 1 Oil & 1.00 3,000 5y2c 1 Oil Bankeno 8y2c 5%c 1 Mines preferred $5 8y2c 1 —. Gold Mines. Bailey Selburn 46c 1 Mines—... Aumacho ' * Jan ' Apr 36c 1.00 Jan 93c 16c Aumaque Ban ft • Jun 15c • Copper Apr 48Vic 1 x^ickel Jan 16c 11c 30c 10c 40c — C^ast 5c 8%c Feb 10 % 8.50 July 1 Arcadia Ruffner Aunor 700 1 Atlas YellowKnir? Mines Atlin 500 3lc Warrants Atlantic 8.60 5c 8.75 • 5c 8.75 * Mines Associated Jan 9%c-Jan * May 15c 16,000 ' —, Mines 8c 10,250 , 55c Petroleum 15c 1 Mines Development. Asamera Oil Jun 4.55 Mines 21c 1 Rouyn United Mines Gold 5c Jan 7c 3%c Mar 1 1.80 1 Anglo Anglo Arjon ' 8c 1 Mines 18c 39c • Area 21 % Mar 5%c Jun 25c Mines Palmer Oils. Devon Dickenson 1.75 1.65 2.65 Denison 12%c 5c —20O Anglo Hurontan Ansil ' Jun 1,395 1,061 14,577 Dynamic Pete Anchor Mar 16c -1 Mines 20c 1.77 Amalgamated Larder Mines Amalgamated Rare Earth. Leduc 85c -1 Mines—-— Pacific 12 %C • Alminex American Jan 1 Gold Delnite Apr ■ Alberta Jun 45 %c 16 - 2,000 " Allied 18c 6c 6c 30c * Agnico Mines Ltd Akaitcbo Jan 17 3Vic 35c — Mines Oil— Advocate Mines 75c 13c 6c 5 Vac Ltd & , Jun 6,000 1,000 , 58c 30c 16 1 Mines High 6,000 OILS AND Daering Mines Acadia 16 1 Minerals Crowpat Abacus 50c —1 Range Since Jan. 1 Low 31c 158c Craigmont Mines Pershing—. Shares 15 %£ 15 Vic —_— Croinor Cusco MINES Copper .for Week High 30c 1 Mining Cowichan Low _1 Zinc Lead May 44 Jan 36 y4 985 1278 92 warrants Electric 38% Monday, July 30, 1962 Sales Range of Prices Par High Low W Week's Last Sale Price Jan. 1 Range Since High 37% 38% class A_ Industries Preferred U) Zenith Low . 1 STOCKS for Week of Prices . . ' Fridav Friday Last Sale Price STOCKS 1 ' • ' • Sales Week's Friday Chronicle 7,500 5 76.300 Jun Jun 26c 12c Jan 88c Feb 36c May 57c Feb 7c July 13c Jan 14 Apr 8.80 Jan 7c Jan 14c Jun 51% Feb May 24c Jun 4%c July 8%c Jan July 70c Mar 36 14c 28c 1.90 Jun 25,589 6,700 30c 60c 20.520 50c July 8c 3,000 24c 13,200 25c 11 %c 12 V2C Jan 20c 33c - Jan Apr 5%c May 53c July Jun 3.00 65c 1.03 Feb Feb Feb Feb 12 %c Jan IPV2C Jun 29c Feb 20%c July 42c Apr 7%c Jun 19c Feb - Volume Number 6181 196 . ,The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (465) CANADIAN MARKETS Friday Last Range of Prices Shares Low Par Moneta Mt Porcupine Wright Low High 12% 12% 1,337 12 Va May 16% 7c 12c 181,000 4%c May 12c 61c . 61c 63c 4,300 60c July 86c 42c 13,225 35c May 25c 27VaC 4,615 21c Jan 40c Iron Multi .Minerals 25c « Murphy Oil Murray Mining Corp Ltd i 2.05 j 1.05 46,700 Apr July Feb 1.64 Satellite Mar Feb 3.75 1.41 Mar Mines s_; „ , National Jun 8VaC 2,600 13VaC Jan 6c 6c 5,500 4 Vac 2.60 2.66 1,400 4V2C 6c 6,000 4 VaC Jun 4c 4c T 7,800 4c 133,342 May 16,500 •V 7,500 6c Jun New Athona Mines 1 36c New Bidlamaque Gold 1 8c New Calumet Mines New Continental Oil of Canada— New Davies 27c 36 Vac 7c 8c 25c 1 : 10c " Jan 25c 29c Mar 4.70 1.80 Jun 1 _ 16c July 1 . Mines Alger 8c 5c 8 VaC 2.66 _^.u Mines Nealon New Petroleum 1 * Apr 'Apr 5J/aC Feb 38c Gold 1 Metal Miller ^ New Goldvue Mines New Hosco 3 Vac 3%p Jan Starratt Kelore Newlund -1 New Rouyn Merger Sudbury Cons Mining Sunburst 2,730 25c 21c 3,000 20V2C 1,500 16c 1.95 2.05 37,445 Gold Nor 1 10 Vac 12VaC 39,000 4c Jan ■>18c Jun 1 2,000 4c July Territory Mining Thompson Lundmark 6c May V 7c 12c 9,500 3,000 9 VaC July 43c 39c 43c 24,600 3^c 40c 800 40c 19 Vac July Taurcanis • 25Vac Jan Teck 1 May . 16C 2.00 5c 2.80 13C Oils common- 12c 5,000 2.90 14c 7c 1.43 400 33c 200 — ; Jan Hughes Gold 63c Exploration— Goldcrestf- Nova 17,578 28,871 Mines — 1.62 Mar Jan 1.68 10,825 May Jan Torbrit Silver 1 3OV2C 30c30V2C 1,000 20c Jan 28V2C Jun Feb Tormont Mines Mines 1 9.30 8.85 9.30 * 35c 33c 37c 23,000 4.10 4.25. 1,163 50c 71,880 Jan United 'f 89c Mar United Canso Jun United Keno United New United Mines Oils Mining Corp —; Oil Explorers Ltd—.. Asbestos 1 Vauze 12 VaC 13 VaC 49c 50c 46c July 13c lOVaC 13c 3,800 11,150 9c Jan 12c 14c 16,000 3,862 11c Jun 4.95 Jun Apr 4.90 5.10 1,900 — 34c 23,500 21c 39c 17,200 30c 13 14 7,890 10 Oil Crow 34c 29c l Consolidated Exploration I8V2C 1.38 1 Mines Vespar 72c Jan Mines 1.11 • Weedon Mining 11c HVaC 10,500 _ IIV2C 8c Feb 1 ^Werner Lake -Wespac Petroleums 6.75 Feb 2,73. Mar 1.15 West Malartic Western Decalta Western Mines 25c Jan 85c July Feb 33c Jun 7c 21c 30c 121,500 26c 24c 26c 9,650 12c 12c 12c 4,000 Feb Willroy Feb Wiltseyi Coghlan 1.15 July 12c 8.00 4.30 Mines 21c July May May ,8 23c 33c Feb 49Vic Jun 6.25 Mar 52c Jun 1.25 May July 2.06 7.20 678 May 14 % , 3.75 May 4,186 9.50 Jun 11c 15V2C 23c 82,600 1.28 1.39 28,522 23c 14,500 1.70 1.80 26,100 4>/ac 4V2C 1,600 4c July 1.00 1.18 19,550 75c May Jun 1.25 Jun 1.80 Feb Jun 20c Jan Jan 30c Jan 21»/aC 32c Jan Apr 1.86 1.45 Mar 17c 18c 8,738 13c 1.70 2.10 587,097 58c 4c 1,500 3c Jun 8,500 " ' 3,304 11c 9c .'3,920 Feb 8c 2.09 Mar 23c Jan 11c 10c 62c' 64c 3VaC 3%oi - Jun 4c 1 Windfall 75c Mar 3.80 July 1.80 16c 1.47 1 17c 1 Wright-Hargreaves — 2,000.. 10,825 1.35 5V2C ' 3,600 11,130 1.48 15,675 96,800 5V2C 19c 21VaC 1 20c • 1.00 1.00 1.10 1 ___. , 20c I6V2C 19VaC 9c 8c 9c 6V2C 7V2C '7Vac Jan Jun 21c Jan Jun 14 VaC 58c Jun ,80c Feb 3 VaC Jun 6c Mar . 80c 1.75 1 .1 Jun 80c — _50c i. May 64c 1 Winchester Larder 500 15,642 2,058 - - Feb * 75c July 1.26 Feb 1.75 July 2.98 May 14c 22c July 1.25 Jun 1.90 Mar Jan Feo Feb 35c 4V2C July 12VaC Jun 8c Apr 25c July 15c 1.15 Jun J,un 14c Mar Jan 95c 12c Apr 7c Jan Mar Jun 18c Jun Yankee Feb 22c Apr 10c 1.40 9.00 _2 Petroleum Inlet class A 50c Feb 10c 19,333 45c 1.38 8.75 22 Vic Mar Jan 17c 2,095 1 9%c-.t -V ■ — 18 Yale 40,400 Feb 14VaC 7,600 I7V2C I8V2C Tic llv,; ;i _ Feb — * -LllV-HL, Miiiesi^i—— Jun Apr Jun LI* Nickel— Westburne Oil 42c 16c 23c Oil Jan __ 1.87 1 Jan 38c . — 1 Jan . May 1.10 5,325 8,400 1.02 9.00 • 74c Apr 52c Mar 22 VaC May 44c Jan Jan 14c Lead Zinc & Canuck Yellorex Oil 20c - Mines Yellowknife i Bear — 5V2C 1 — 1 Mines 1.05 6c 1.00 1.10 12,000 28,500 '■ 2,000 41,910 8c 3c 5c May I 84c May 1.10 July Jan 16Vac Gas 50c 50c 52c 7,600 45c Jun 75c Apr 70c 70c 75c 8,232 54c Mar. 86c (H G) Mines 1 I6V2C 16c 18c 23,900 14c Mar 38c Jan Zenmac Metal Mines lie Mines— & Fortune 32c May 33c 15c Pickle — • — 18 Vac Mar May , Apr 1.96 Jun Feb >■? Jan 36c 14c Petrol 50c 1 —1 Hill 7c Jun 1.80 2.15 31c Jan 23c Jan 16Vac Jun 4VaC Jan 12c & 3.30 Jan 11c ' Buffadison 65c 13 Vac Gold 8.55 Jun 2,500 7.05 Gas United t 30c 15c 1 29V2C 29c 31c 74,350 I5V2C Jan 37c Mar Zulapa Mining 1 2OV2C 142,325 16c Jun 32c Jan Young Jun Mines- Gold 8%c Uranium 66c Place Oil & Gas 22 Va Development 21 Mar Feb 12Vac May 29 Va Mar 55c 9,700 35c July 91c 1,700 31c May 85c Jan 1,000 1.52 Jun 2.70 6.25 6.25 100 5.50 Jan Producers 6.80 May 58c 60c 2,000 1.45 1.60 29,095 4VaC Ltd. Ltd 4V2C 4 VaC 15,500 7 VaC Quebec Ascot Copper Quebec Chlbougamau GoldQuebec Labrador Develop. Lithium Quebec Manitou Mines Quebec Mattagami Quebec Metallurgical Queenstown Gold Mines 17c Petroleum 17c 18 VaC 10,500 3.05 650 12c -1 5c 3.00 13c 18c 85c 2,000 500 18c 85c 13c 85c 9.75 Radiore Uranium Mines. 7,666 4,510 8c 4 VaC Quebec Mining 14c 1,600 6,500 9.70 9.95 1,350 28c 25c 39c 56c May 1.02 .2.28 7Vac 7c 15c 4 v2c Apr Jun Jun July 2.40 May 9 VaC 15c i 80c Feb May Jun 12 Vac Mar 9c 5.15 22c 32c 1.15 18c Apr Feb Jan M^.y Mar Jan Jun I Uran— 38c May 71c Jan 73c Apr 83c 199,100 2,720 39c Jun 1.05 88c July 1.70 Jan 96c 35,699 77c July 1.15 Jan 10c 9c 9c Feb 19c July 14c Jun 7 Vac 13c 13 VaC 9.15 9.55 32c 34c „ 10% Apr 25c May 70c Mar 7c May 20c Jan 5,000 12c Jun 20c Jan 7c 9,500 4 VaC Mar 7c Feb 13C 15 Vac 30,500 Jan 18c Mar 7c 5 VaC 13c Ont Price 42 Mar 23c Mar 400 10,250 75 200 73 Jun 84 17 17 17 100 14 Va Jan 16 Va 23 200 20 Va Jun 267/a 22 Va 22 Va 100 20 Jun 24 Apr 10 Vs 10V4 1,025 9 Jun 12% Jan 17 17 400 17 July 10 Va .2.50c Paper Mills—Transferred Industrial Stocks) 44 452 52c 49c 52c 5,500 32'/a 32 Va 32 Va 5 43% Gold Cons Jun 36 18c 75 Bros Yukon 33'A Mar Jun 1 Corp Zellers 14c 39Va 45c 18 May Apr July Feb 25 Va Mar Jun 56% Apr 54c Jun 34 Va July May Jan Jan 8.05 & Flour 6.00 High 40 36 Va May 8.30 Jan Jun Jan 8 VaC 32c Consolidated 7Vac -.500 27,193 20,000 3,500 9.20 Mines Ryanor Mining 12,200 i: (now under 200 July 17c 1 — Inc Minnesota Ogilvie 6.10 27 75 : Gaspe Copper Mines— Loblaw 77c Mines 10 Lino— Feb 8 Vac Algom , —_—— Oilcloth 1,245 22% * Glass common Dominion 31 34 — Preferred 36 Va 30 V* 36 Va 18c * i Dominion Range Since Jan, 1 Low High 25 6.10 5 Dredging Dalhousie for Week Shares 36 Va 30% Canadian Gen Investments Jun 64c 9c Minerals Gold Bulolo 32c 90c Low —• Corp 10 Va 90c Sales Range Anglo Canadian Pulp Paper Asbestos Mar 73c Mining Canadian Dollars of Prices Par 15c 9.15 Mar in Week's Sale Price Jan 12VaC Jan 35c Expressed Last Feb 4c Exchange—Curb Section Are STOCKS Jan 1.40 May 46c 77,142 1 Shown Friday 64,750 28c 50c Prloea Jan 1.05 Raglan Nickel Ranger Oil Rayrock Mines Toronto Stock Feb 35c 1.90 60c 18c 27V2c Apr 91c July 1.80 1.55 Airways Athabasca 41c 595 6.25 Ltd Minerals 5c 218,100 35c — Mines 25,200 74c 22% 7 Vac 43 VaC Gold Roy 9c 57c 21% 1.90 .50c Oils Rouyn Rowan I7V2C 1 Unisphere 500 13c Roche 1 Union Union Jan 31c Exploration Ltd— Peerless Exploration Rockwin 12,100 Vandoo 4,000 33c PCE Rix 9%c Shawkey Jan Paymaster Consol —: Rio 8c Ultra 11c 5,500 Realm Jan Jun 20c Rexpar 8c Jun 1.35 , Jun 1.71 18c Quonto 1 1.10 Jun 1.53 Mar 37c t 9%c July 96,200 16,853 1 18c Quemont 30c Upper Canada Mines 2.60 Gas 85c 25c Apr 7 «»f> July Purdex 75c 25c Jun 471 Provo 84c 1 Chibougamau 2.00 300 Prosuectors 1 Trinity 23c 7.05 Preston Tribag Mining Co Ltd 1 3.75 Oil 1.60 United Reef 7.05 Prairie 1.18 Jan 3.55 Ponder 74,117 6,600 25,620 1.49 Apr 5C 13% — . Consolidated GoldInternational _2___ Powell 49c 10c • Western Surf Porcupine Ore Jun ,;Jan Oil Mar 36c Patino Corp Placer Triad . 39c 9V2C 45c * 55c 33 %c Paramaque Mines Pitch Jan Apr j Apr Jun May \ 18c 75c 61c 2.15 Ltd Permo May 60c 7V2c 9c —_— Pacific Petroleums Perron 11c 32c 4 VaC ' 5.10 i— Oi'charii Mines Pax 2,030 July 12C Ormsby Mines Osisko Lake Mines Pato 13c 62c Violamac Mines -90C Opemiska Copper. Pamour Jan 12c __ May: May 49c Malartic Pamoil Jun 1.20 25c 5c ■' Oils O'Leary 1.77 Jun 1.48 57c 2,500 3,000 14c 8c 9c — Mines—_ O'Brien Gold Mines ;bkalta Apr 80c 1,000 25c 31c Mines Lake Obaska 31c 4,100 30 Vac 20c July 13,700 14,200 85c 36,300 11c 12 VaC -20C 1 ; Beaucage Nudulama 2.20 _ Ltd—— Oils Mines-- : 47c 43c 1.66 65c 69c • May 40c 80c • Petroleum. Jun Jan Mar 1.60 __ 1,900 35c 2.15 1.80 Feb 40c 41c 1,500 26c 31c 35c ;; Jun 50c 24c Apr 1.61 6,200 117,366 21c 28 VaC 27c — — — Canada Northland 69c 6.85 25c Rankin Norvalie 50c 6.45 May 8 VaC ' 6.55 Jan 86c Tidal 2.25 Jun 1.80 Jun 1.55 9Vac 30c 11c Apr Mar 62c 24Vac Apr 11.15 May 1.39 Jan 9c *, 76c 3.18 5c 10,000 1.43 May 30c Feb 6c 1.41 20c: 4c 14,449 6c 1.43 9c Jun 1,100 8.35 Jun 18c 85c 2.75 Jun 17,909 9,147 11,000 1.48 41c Mar 2.70 1,300 33c -25C 4VaC Mar • 54c Jun 12c 17c 10C 4.85 5,350 HV2C Feb 4V2c 10c 64c 2.00 July 259 ,1,000 , Vic 6 — 15c 4,000 1.60 May 30,712 . Jan 42c Tombill Mines Ltd Jan 17c : 9c Feb July Mar 7c 13 VaC1 Feb July . 23c Jan 2.85 ^Apr Temagami — Ltd Northspan A warrants Northern 12c 35c 8c IOV2C 1 . Mines 24c 1.49 9c 5.25 Jun 1.00 37,500 5.15 2IV2C Jan f. North 6V2C 5.15 52c 2.85 Coldstream North 6V2C Jun 17 Vac 17VaC Mining Corp__ Northgate 6V2C 20c 2.00 Warrants North 2,000 12,500 5c Canadian 28c 26c — Norpax Nickel— North 28c 23c — Oils 28c Jun' Mines Northcal 17c Jan 15 Vac Mines Normetal '■♦■'26c Apr July 40c Oils Norlartic May 10c 1,735 15c Gold Acme 10c 36,500 1 Transcontinental Resources Norgold 25,000 12c 5 Vac 4c July 1.56 6Vac 6c 2.05 1.40 Mar 1.06 7,766 4c Jan Mav HVaC 311,300 11 Vac 31c 36c llVac 13VaC 1 Mines Jan Jan 12c 244,000 lie 47c Jun May 1.56 1 ^ Jan 6.20 July i2%c 9c Nickel Rim Mines Norcan 34l/ac 35c 1 Exnloration Sylvanite 1,328 23c 7c 11 Vac .1 Smelting. & Jan 6.70 Jun • 1 Contact 9c 5.90 10c 14 Vac , 1 1 Mines Taku Nickel _______ Rouyn Senator Apr 1.20 6.00 16c Mylamaaue Mining & Smelt Ltd_x Newnorth Gold Mines 1 New 8 VaC lOVaC Mar Jan 12c Mines Mines New New Jan Jun Feb 4.80 21c 7VaC Mines Jason New 3 Vac Jan 6.30 3.25 May 4.90 May 16c 21c Steep Rock Iron Sturgeon River Gold_^ 7c 4.25 May 6,485 33c34V>c Nickel Jan 68c 5,650 1 29c Feb 10,191 10,750 3.60 1 28c '28,700 21c 5.05 3.50 21c Stanweil Oil &. Gas 14c 83c 17c 4.80 1 Jun 8VaC 18c 3.6O 21c 1 — July 1,500 Jan Feb 2.04 May 5.05 21c Union Oils 7c 8c 80c Mines New 3VaC 7c 1.35 1.63 July 21c Mines & Oils Stanrock Uranium 19c ■v 19,800 —1.95 Ltd 6,500 12c 75c Harricana New 1 10c ll'/ac 1.05 50c 14,600 20c 20 VaC • 50o Jun 93c High May 75c 1 Mines Apr 16c; Feb 20 Vac May 4c 500 1 Mines Mines Spooner 122,111 1 Stand Southern 1.69 4V2c 1 Silvermaque Siscoe 1 04 1.63 • Gordon Sigma Mines Quebec— Silver Low 4y2c __ - Range Since Jan. 1 High 1 Security Freehold Sherritt 1.68 50o Sullivan Petroleum- Shares 1 Petrol Silver Creek Nama National Exploration- for Week Low Gold River Sarcee Jun 72c Antonio San Sand Jan 49c 1.60 May 100 94c 1.04 2.05 Sales Range of Prices Par High 12c Mines Ore Range Since Jan. 1 12% Mining Corn Week's Last Sale Price STOCKS for Week Sale Price STOCKS Min (Range for Week Ended July 27) Sales Week's Friday 45 9c ; FOOTNOTES FOR *No Included range), wl When par In value, year's OUT-OF-TOWN AND CANADIAN MARKETS (not Included In year's range), d Deferred Selling ex-Interest, f Flat price, r Cash sale (not (Un) Admitted to unlisted trading privileges. Ex-divideni. y Ex-rights, z Ex-stock dividend. a Odd range), lot sale e tEx-liquidating dividend. issued, x delivery sale (nol included in year® wdWhen delivered, 46 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (466) List of Over-The-Counter Securities National and Eastern <<• — quotation furnished obtained from the National Association of Securities ^ ^ represent actual transactions. They are within which, these securities could have been sold (indicated Quotations arfl j ifj 1 The following bid and Dealers, Inc., and o asked quotations by'The6 "bVd *) ' r boiiht Undkied are^ primarily in the compilation. Origin of any by the "a.ked") at the time of Corp Associates Acoustica 3% Calif Water Service——-—12% 4% — 5% Calif 12 ft 14% 11% 12 4 Addlson-Wesley Publishing < 25 ft 3Ve — Aerotest Labs Corp — — Aileen Inc Aid Homes L Culver American American American American American American American 7% Caressa is y2 20% 24% 23% 25% 2% 3% Carolina Pipe Line Co ,—1 Carpenter <L E) 8c Co——1 Cary Chemicals Inc 10c Natural Cascade ctfs— 3Va Central Illinois Eleotric & Gas_4 23% —.—_5 I9y4 Central Louisiana Electric Co—5 28 Central 10 32% 8% , Central Telephone -10 26 Va 21% 18 5'A 19 11% ft 10 Charles of 4V4 4% 29 ft 31% 10c 2 2% 13 14'/a 18 8% •7% 25 2Va 10 11% 21 ft 23% Co 1.50 10 Va 9% * 1 Anelex Corp 1 Anglo Canadian Tele class A-10 Anheuser-Busch Inc 4 Applied Research Corp—_—25c Aqua-Chem Inc — 1 i3y2 Arcs —1 com—1.25 Securities 173 100 Christiana Fair A—16%e 20% 20 Va Far 11V* 3 V< 1 15% Univend 2% Inc. Labs Industries 3% 12 y4 11 55 50 ft 46% 43% 4% 3%">. 4% 5 ft ■ 6 5 10c Inc 14% , Class B Gas Co (Florida) Clarise Sportswear Co- City States Cobux-n Credit Products-. Gas Inc,———1 78% 83% 7% 8 Va 4 '—l Fisher Governox- 11% 23 Va 5V2 1 17% 5V4 19% oVa 7% Clearing House 24% 22 57 Va 7 7% Consolidated Business Systm.lOc 1 Assembly —1 Associated Products 1 A Bociated Sales Analysts cl A_5 Associated Springs Corp -10 Associated Transport Inc—• Astrodata Inc ,——* Atlanta Gas Light Co—--.;—-8 Atlas Credit Corp common^-lOo 5% 6ya Consolidated 12% Consolidated Freiglitwy Inc-2.50 Rendering Co.6.25 Fitchburg Paper Co class 19% 21% 5»/8 5% Commonwealth Gas Commonwealth Oil Corp —I Refining_2c Commonwealth Telephone Co_10 7 27 Florida Capital Corp;. Gas Co-.—- Florida Public Florida Connecticut Light & Power Co_* Consolidated Rock Products-. 5 Food 2y4 Automatic Consumer 4% Vndng-lOa Continental Investors—-*! Mtge Continental Screw—. 11% 25% Continental 14 15% 14% Control Data Corp— Cook Coffee Company 4% 5% Automatic Retailers of Amer.SOo 35 ft Frito Ine 5 4% Oil Gas 8c Baltimore Electric Hydro Co Becton Dickinson 8c Co. Iron Frouge 20% Fulton 3 V* 14% 11% 6ft 7% Berkshire Hatnaway Inc_. Leasing Co 12% Son Hills Inc (M) Garlock pf4—8 ' _50c Cowles Magazine & Broadcstg-1 Craig Systems Inc— 1 10% 7% 8% Crompton «& Knowles^Corp—* 21% Cross Crouse-Hinds 5 ; Co Crown-Bremson Industries Cummins Engine. .: & Dallas Airmotive Inc— 2y* 45 % ..1 6 Va 5 1 7ys 15% 12% Delta 11 Va 12 Va 55% 14 15% 25% 28% Detroit & Canada Tunnel Corp-5 Detroit International Bridge—1 14% 15% Dial Finance Company. • Diamond Crystal Salt Co_.2.50 26% Dictaphone 28 307/s 42 45% 19% l 17 4% 1 4»A 6% Lines S —5 13% 21% • 3% Diebold 8 Corp ———r5 Digitronlcs Inc Inc „_5 * — Corp -i-lOo 13% 14% Disc 20% 23 Dlversa 38 40% 127/a 14 $1.25 conv preferred5 Dixon (J) Crucible—.——20 — Inc — common 10% 4% 4% 11 5% • 8% 9% Corp-* 23% l 4>/a 26% 4% Industries Bowl-Mor Company Bowman Products Co Inc ioc • 8% 14% 6% 7% .25 19% 21% Dynamics Inc lo British-American Const 8c Mat 5 Brockway Glass Co Inc 5 8c 7% 13 13% II common preferred Bristol Brown 12 4% 10% 19 21 27% 30% i 8% 9% ~~3 Co Inc 24 i 16% 17% 20% 1 Beryllium Co Buckeye Steel Casting Co Buckingham Corp class A 26% 17 y2 • Brush 18% 20% ,5% 5 17 18% 23 25ys Donnelley (RR) 8c Sons Co_2.50 Drackett 25c Company Dumas class Dura Bush 3% 19 21 38 42 • .1 i 3% 28 4 y4 30% —1 8 Va —1 46 % 50 ft 2 A. 5% 5% Dun 8c Bradstreet Inc Dunham 2% 1 Company Milner 403/g 1 Dravo Corporation Drexel Dynamics Corp Duffy-Mott 3734 i i 50 Col 10c a _10o I~_25c _lo Co 5 Inc Corp 5% 12% .16 17% . 15% .74 * 1 Dunlap Inc 10% Hagan Chemicals & Controls.^l 28 Hajoca 6% Mangment class A_10c Mfg Corp —__* Handmaclier-Vogel Jnc ___1 16% 183% Hamilton 16 173% -1 * 73% 9% 11 Shoe Company. .1 Inc 82 153% Munning __3.50 Harvey-Wells Corp —lc Hathaway Instruments Inc 1 Hawaiian Telephone Co 5 14% Hearst Cons 25 273/4 Heath (D .5 14% 16% 1 11% 12% 4% 5% 1% 2% 9 Henry's Drive-in Ino Dynacolor Corp _20c Dynamics Corp of Am $1 pfd-2 5% 6% Hermetite Corp ! Hidden Splendor Min 6% Portion Pak. ; • 6 Maust 3 Melpar Inc Hoover Co class A 2% 15% 17 lc 6% sy8 Horizon Houston 3% 5»/4 37/8 5 19% 5 31% Houston Oil Field Material 1 3% 4% • 37 40% Howard Johnson 1 1 4'A 4% 1 9% jo% 27% 30% El 6% ',7% Inc Paso Electric Co, Elco u. (Texas) Florida Gas Co 31 Va Hudson Pulp 8c Paper Corp A_1 2nd preferred -24.50 Hugoton Gas Trust Units—.—. • 22 23% 7 77A Hugoton Production Co— sya 6ya 5 53% Huyck Corporation: _• Hydrocarbon Chemicals Inc—.l . 26 % .9% Microdot Inc ;— — 1 28%- Midland , 7% 13 Vs 39 6% 7% 6% 18% 16% 23 20 ft 33 Va ,j-,. 13 Va 11% 12 1 Electronics Corp.. —1 Bros Hat Co.:———„1. Milgo 393% Miller 24 26% Miller Mfg Co Miner Industries. 4% 3% 33% - 9ya 22% 29% 26% 7% 5 8% 11% 10% 10 ft 8% Electrada 2Vz Electro Consolidated class A_50c Corp —_i . • v. 6 Va 6% footnotes, see page 48, ■*> 16%, 10 18 16 % 6% 40% 9V!i 10% ., OVa 8 Va " * OVa 5% —-I v.* 7% ■ 37% Inc—lc * 11'% , 15 8% 3%. . 1£— For .5% ' ■ 8 2% 3% 14 y8 21 Pipe Line Co. Capital, Corp —1 Inc 7% 10% 8% 7/4 3% 3 Va 31% 3% 8% 12 fa Miehle-Goss-Dexter 36y4 ;_1 •8% 3b /a 5% * • — Mid-America 39% 26% 24 y4 10 » — changed to 25c Corp 7% Corp— 5 £ /4 Lixies—-1 Meredith Publishing Co 5 Metal Hydrides Inc — 5 Metcom Inc—— 5°c Mexican Light 8c Pwr Co com.* $1 preferred 13.50 Michigan Gas Utilities Co__2.50 33% 12% 21% 14 ft Houston Natui'al Gas Corp. 1 Name Land 5% 4 ft Merchants Fast Motor 35% 31 Va . —- 17% 45% Eitel-McCullough Inc 21% 4ya 19% 18% .29 Coke Corp.— 19 % 32 14% & 15% 12 10% x42% 12% Coal 10 Va 24% ——^ pfd.ll High Voltage Engineeimg Corp.l Holiday Inns of America .1.50 Laboratory Inc 1 Economy Bookbinding Corp-lOc Ecuadorian Corp Ltd 5 11% (E F) Co.—33%c, 8c Electric Co.—8 Electronics Corp.. 3 McGraw (F H) & Co— 2 McLean Industries class A 1 McLouth Steel Corp 2% Mechanical Handling SystemsAl Melnor Industries 1 33/4 11% 14% 49 Va 9 Maxson 6% • 31 Va 18Va. 10% — A..25 C) Henderson's 10% Inc M'axam Publications 187/a 6% 1 McClennan Inc Marshall Industries 16% 18% Economics inc.— Inc.— Marse & Hanson-Van Winkle- 10% -.4% ————2 * —1 Mary Carter Paint class A—.1 Maryland Shipbldg & Drydk_50c Matheson Company 1 Mattel Inc 1 873% 141% 1 13V's ■ 10% 20 j/b Magnefax Corp ————• Magnetics Inc —J Marine Capital C.orpr, —1 Marmon Herrihgton Co..——1 Marrud ■ Mining 13% 22% Hamilton . 84-y4- . 9% MadisOn Gas , 45% • • 3% Lynch Cbnimuflication Sys Inc-1 Lytton Financial Corp— 1 7% * r4Va 15% 46/4 MacDonald Hanover •4% <8% •:5 28 Va ^ 14% Hanna "3 Va 1 Corp 363% Handy & Harman 25% 13% Ludlow 10 e% 21 Va n%/? • -1% Stores 30% 20% 26% Companies Lowe's Lucky 13 Va . .16% 1 Stoves Inc——2. Longsi Drug . ;' *4% ' .—1 Corp—_— Co Steel 32 a 18% Eastern Racing Association—* Eastern Utilities Associates 10 Star 12 8% —1 — Inc Cosco 17% 24% Candy * Corp 16% Inc Loft Lone 3% • 10 /a 80,. 12 Va 12 Pipe Joint 133% 2y8 Gulf, Interstate • 1 Gulf Southwest Capital Corp__l Gyrodyne Co of America... 1 Lock . 10%; 12 10c .12""' - 41% ,————----1 Co— ,33 %c Inc Loblaw 803/4 9% . ——l Coip ,9% 15% j-,. 303/8 28 Va / Liberty Loan Corp——.——1 (Eli) Ac Co Inc B—--—.—5 Lipe-Rollway Corp. A—— 1 Lithonia Lighting Inc —* 16% — —-2-50 Lilly 22% 15% ' <8% Blower. "6% .11%^ 1 «,* .14Va 1 __1 Company— Industries 33 20% Hamilton . , .7% " 9% 2% Duriron Dymo 17% 8% Growth Capital Inc Guardian Chemical 8% • 9 Edgcomb Steel Co Edgerton Germ 8c Grier Edgewater Steel Co.. Detective Inc 16 EICO Electronic Instrument Burnham & Morrill__ Burns (W J) Intl Agency class A__ Bush. Terminal Buildings Business Funds Inc Byllesby (H M) & Co Bzura Chemical Co y» 11% 10 Sharpe Mfg Co Browning Arms Co Brunning (Charles) 3 14 4% l $1.20 10 Va 7% 11% • A 28% S .8 Va 11% Co..—1 f " Lease Plan International CorpAl 15 Leaseway Tvansportation Corp.l -19% Leeds Ac Northrup Co..——50c 23% l«eds Travelware class A .1 2% Lei Inc ,—20c 4 Lence Lanes Inc —— —1 '^ Lestoil Products Inc— ,-50c 4/a Levittr 8c Sons —-us—-70c, - -3% Lewis Business Foi*ms Iac——1 13 la Lau 8% ;i & 7% 16% • „ Latrobe. Steel 10% Green (A P) Fhe Brick,_5 Green Mount Power Corp.3y3 Greenfield Real Estate..—a.* 3l/2 11% 307/s- _ preferred-.———10 5% 'conv Inc 11% Corp class A__ Globe Rubber Products.— Greater Washr Ind Inv 11V2 2% 26y2 187/a 12% Lance 237 10 15% 7 30 Glickman 77/a 91% Machines—10c Systems H 12% 23%. A- Glen-Gery Shale Brick Corp_50o 7 Va - 23 22 y4 Products 15% 20%. 1. 10% Laguna Nxguel Corp .Units—A_— Lake Ontario Portland Cement .42% . Waterworks- Corp.—a_1 Glatfelter (P H) 48% - ' 8% 10% Boston Bowser 21 Va 7 50 13% 10% Newman 20ya 4. 16% 16% Corp Grinnell Corp Groller Inc Bon Ami Co Capital Corp.. Herald-Traveler ____i : 14% 15. 6% Glasrock 24% . ' .-* Grosset 9% Botany 19 Va _l Dorsett Electronics Inc Boston 9»A 23% 10 v2 1% Company— il -24 % Koehring Geophysics Corp of America.60c Giddlngs & Lewis Mach Tool-_2 12 9% -1 Knox General 7% 4% 19% • 1 407/s Glass In©— —6.25 ' 7% Company Inc —-2 11%. Kollmdrgen Corn —-aaa.2.50 ^ 20% Kromerx Corp,——a——Al ' 8 6% ,8 Economics .Corp. :._lc General Shale Products Corp-.* General Supermarkets Inc 10c Drive-In - 8 ' 210 9% 3>A Bohn 10% ,10% II Va 7% 3% 6% 3% 39% 3Va 3% ' - . . —10 6>A Bogue Electric Manufacturings Beranek r , 20c A—: 2y2 9y4 7ya -18% 3% IVa • ' Co 2% 5c 1 23 y4 49^/4 46% : 8% 14% A—*' 18% Coj3; »• 24V4, A—l 10 % Kings Department Stores—i—1 "17% / Kingsport Press Inc.— 1.25 27% Kingw'ood Oil Co. — 1 7% Knape 8c Vogt Mfg Co^—.—2 15% Fibre Co— Keystone Custodian Funds Keystohe Portland Cement King Kullen Grocery class Keyes 7 Va . 22% -t-^lQ ii.i22 %"'j 10 - 22% A Co 11 3.7% .• 1 Inc 18%' .5% 29% 10 Va -10 B. Class 9% 8% 9% 9 5y4 7ya Gem International A —70c General Aniline 8c Film A-—-,* —10c 8% Bolt 6% 3% 17% Co Dejur-Amsco Corp class A—l Del Electronics Corp— 100 Delhi-Taylor Oil Corp— 1 50c Business Machines ' Inc Gas .Service . Data-Control 25o Publishing " 11 & Company %•> 35% —* Power ' • 25% Light—1 Black Sivalls & Bryson Inc 1 List 10'A 30% 18 4% * , 10 1 — 3% Company 23% 332 . G-Xi Electronics Inc 23% 2% Corp Oil ; 2. __1 2 Corp class A______L 32% 19 y2 Blue Inc Pharm & Chemical Dashew Business 12% Blatt Prop Vitamin Danley Machine Specialties. Darling (L A) Co 1 Black —! 14 yB _5 (Otto) Co class A & Co 52% 50o Bird 1 13 Billups Eastern Petroleum—J Billups Western Petroleum —1 Binney 8c Smith Inc 2.50 Beryllium 9'A 28% 1 16ft. 3% _50c 48 1 Kewanee . . 2.50 —.— Corp Industries -A—.--; 5 11% 10% _25 — Inc Refining Futterman . Bag Co Beneficial Corp Berns 43 13 5 Bros Berman 4 %' 20% 10 % 1 Works 7% 39 Manufacturing Co l Belle Isle Corp —20c Bemis Ridge 15% 19 Behien Belmont Coral Cove Cowles m 5 Banlife Corp 1 Barden Corp 1 Barton Distilling Co _1 Basic Properties class A -1 Bates Mfg -10 Bayless (A J) Markets Inc 1 Baystate Corp ——7% Beauty Counselors Inc——1 Bangor Lay 8c J 6 Va 3% 18 20 % 21 Va —4® Inc Ketchilm 17. 3 ' 5 V2. General 12% 6% Chem—50c & Paint * 1 Inc Atomic Baird . — General 14 ft 1 Co— Transportation—-! Electric 81% * Aztec Cook 11 Inc.———2.50 Products - 77 Products——I Adhesive Avery i Industries- Inc. Automation Avon 1—5 Kennametal 14% ' 77/8 , ,6% 17 /. -4% 27 -* —^10. Utilities Co— 8% 1 A—5 , Corp———3 Refining Co Kentucky ' 15% 16%.^ 21% 305 ■—^.1 Co Kellwood 18% 11 3 ft lc ...^ Much & B Frontier 38% Atmos-Pak 23 Va Gear 12Va Grapt Co.l. 1 Foundation Company (NY)—1 Fox-Stanley Photo Prod.. „l Franklin Corp 1 9y2 8 : 13 ft B 5c Aircraft Corp A Kenoall 9 9% 18% 14 /a —•—* —_—2c preferred Kearney & Trecker 11% ' 10c -——40o Class InC Kaman '4% 17 16 Kane-Miller Corp —.1 Kansas-Nebraska Nat Gas Co-S.. 9% = 23% .1 Foster 2lVa - Stoics Dayis Inc.. Bros Class Utilities $1.46 25% 8Va f^ Corp commop..—1 Steel Kalvar Corp —; 13% 10% 8% 10% '47% • Kaiser 21 3 Properties Inc. Fair Foote 8c Foote 11 Va 18 V2 Consultants Bureau Ent. cl A-_10 Water & Floyd; Bennett 4V4 3Va 10% 19'A .1 ,6% Reseai'ch Labs—,—1- •; 5 % Julyn Sportswear Inc cl A._10c < 3 • 22 ' 4 25% • J ulie 16% r ' 3% __1 Utilities .Co 8% ; Steel 29ys 5%, 31% 4% 23% Instruments Corp_25o Computer A—l Florida 61 14% 20ya .1 23% 20 13V4 Co 4V2 Commerce Inc • 25 Plastics Inc..— 7% - 15% __1 25o preferred——™ 22% 3% 6% —2.50 Inc— Florida Dept Stores — -1 (A J) & Co Inc—1 Arrow Hart & Hegeman Elec-10 Art Metal Inc—— —1 12% ^ 6%' 5% , Co——x.—5 Machine Co_20 —33 %c Service Johnson 13% : !l% 11 Foods 18 Va ^Milling Armstrong i ' 56 Va : —— 9% . .toys'. 9% - Company Jones As Laxnson 12 First Surety Corp First. Western Financial 16% 10 Va 21% $1.25 -6% ^ ————a.I" V 6% . 14% First Mortgage InvestorsFirst- Republic Corp of Am cl A_1 First. Small Business (NJ) 1: & Elevator—1 Colorado Oil & Gas Corp com_3 Colorite ^ ; 8% . 9ya Jostens 39 Arlans 27/B ; A 1.1 -JL_ ; I .5 r -: J E Plastics Mfg. Corp.—10c 3% Jergens (Andrew). Co—; 23Va jerrold Electroxxics AC.orp—._10c 5%. Jervis Corp ———.1 - ; 7% Jessop* Steel Co ——— a--1: 9% t Jarrell-Asli 79.ft ' 13% , . Japan' Fund -4 __lo Corp 36% Colorado 91/2 397/3 75% . (Cbasl et Cie Inc.50o •• 5% Jamaica -WaterSupply Co—.*: ; .52%. Jamesbury Corp—« -1 53% . < 5% •41% ,v 11%, 10 : , .. Jacquin 41/4 * 1.4% V25% 38% v (Richard) Inc——_—.—* —1 1 * 24-Var .. J..15 Itek Corporation 26% 3% First - Flight Co —• ___.50c First Investors Corp cl Aa 1 -First' Lincoln Financial.—♦ First Boston Co—5 Gas Interstate Colorado • 16 y2 11 Va g5/a : 8y4 Corp .....l Florida Telephone Corp cl A 10 Colonial Stores Inc 24% 11 % 42 ft < 3% ... .—2% 1 Co Insulated Wire Collyer 15% ' ' - 10c a—-'_* 10% 23 class A_. Products Inc CO Ltd.— 187/s 7y8 19% 16% 10 A Coleman Engineering Co Inc 16 y4 Corp Public Service Co—-^-5 Southern. Utilities.. 37 ;* 9% cl Corp 56 y2 Arvida —12.50 I6V2 6y4 17y2 15 V* Co National Cole 52 y2 Participating preferred—• Arkansas Missouri Power Co—5 Arkansas Western Gas Co—2Va Mfg Sales 13 Iowa 24*/2 17% 210 197 Iowa > 10% 16y4 , 39% _5c -• 10 13% 12 9% A—1* 9JA 8 ft - ; 21% Co———1, S-Va 5y2 50% 19% - 9% Investors Diversified Serves^ A.l Ionics 'Inc 6 3% 47 ' __1 4.%-. 25% 2% - Co.—* ; 2c ; Corp_50c/-;' Engineering Corp.—1 Interstate Vending 11 y2 : 8Va —1 ■4% ' ; 23 V4 Interstate Motor Freight Syst_l Interstate Securities. Co— 5. sy4 12 y4 Fisher Precision Coastal ISVs common——1 Co Farms Arden A. Financial— Metal Fireco 10Va Utilities class Clifton Interstate 25% 4% Natl Mortgage Assn.100 Federal 17 Va 18Va West Fiat 19y8 Prod—33y3C class 4 Interstate Bakeries Corp—1 • 1 —10 — Ino Faradyne Electronics Parrel-Birmingham Co Farrington Mfg 22 V* 1 10c Bearing Lanes 19% 3% - Flavors As Fragrance...50c International -Textbook 22% 16%c Intl 3% ..l ... Famous Artists School 129 Preferred — -3% 35% ' International Recreatn . n 5 27a 18 . 17 ioya . 5% - 32% 1 ig3/4 ; 4ya 10c 7% 14% 43% ■ . 2?% ■; 12 International Cablevision "A" 10c 13% : 23% ,.l0c 26 26l/4 a 6Va*- —:_1 25c In ternational. Bank of Wash, . 18% 12%.. —* — 26 Va * Inter-County Tel & Teleg^4.16% Intermountain Gas Co——! 25 Va 15 y4 —2.50 23% 5i3/g Inc—2.50 -v— 24% 22 - Irwin Fafnlr 20% com.7.50 Corp Anderson :——1 Chicago Musical Instrumnts.50c 9% American Sterilizer Anchor the Ritz Chattanooga Gas Co 17'/4 Pipe 8s Construction-5 Rubber ft Plastics__l American Corp__6 45.% ay2 preferred 5% Svc irft 4%,; Gobain Corp St Amer Co Vermont Pub Cent 42 3% Int'l Bowling American Executone Inc 28 Va 23 2iy2 57/a 21 179 13% Power— Maine — 8% 22 i ,10 Corp— for Industry Ask 8 1 Infrared Industxies- Inc.... • ' .Instrument. Systems-Curn—25C A 36% 47 — Forms Estey Electi:onics Inc Ets^Hokin & Galvan Inc., 34% 9% 2% 12 1 American Heritage Publish—25o American Erie Resistor 30% 3% 17 15'/a a Gas Indiana Corp Business Epsco Inc -——a Equity Oil Company' 20% Trust Field Point Cedar ■»' ,7 Ennis 25% Central 5y2 7% Endevco 3% 19% 21% 4% 47/3 is% 8y2 4% 19 COal Corp, — 13 Va 12 6% , 4 »/a Empire Devices .Inc —1 Empire Financial Corp _——l Empire State Oil Cp -.1 10 V* 8% 7% 3% l 1—50c Emhart Mfg Co 10 y4 i8y4 Gypsum Co— American Gas Inc. \ com a a wide a Bid 50c Indianapolis Water Coj . 3y2 ,' lVa 8% 6% 9 50c Information 4y8 Ind have' have 20 Industrial Timer 12% 16y2 9y8 Inc 6% 22% .6 which which' Indiana Gas & Water Co—: 5% —£1 .1 securities preferred ii% Elk Horn $1.25 20% 32% 22 ya 12 " 6% Card—! . Instruments Indian: Head. Mills 40% Elizabethtown Cons Gas...—20 Water Co., 16 Va 66 V2 64 60 Co of securities Inc. .10c Corp—i.l Int'l Capital: Optical Elion 3 2% 6% 7y2 5% 6% Citizens American common 5% 10% 22 ft 2.50 1 Biltrlte Rubber1 Co.—• Bowling Enterprise__l Cement-Corp.— 5 Cryogenics —50c Electronic Labs cl A_1 Express Co 5 Financial Corp.: • Furniture Co__——1 Greetings class A—-1 American Class B Elgeet composed Income Properties Inc A , 4% 38 19Va 7Va 62% Capehart Corp — _50c Capital For Tech Industries .1-Capitol Products Corp 50c Capital Southwest Corp 1 Electronics HVa * -25 Capital is comprises Par 87/b '' : 5% _1 list l«t Ask 7ya 2% Ellzabethtown 14 1 —. 8 Co— Filter Electric Bid 28% 11 Superior Ltd———1 Canadian Cannon Mills common Electronic Associates Electronics 19% 2% Ltd—-10c Oil 6% Poods Inc— Air 54'/a Delhi 7y2 19 y2 18 26% 17% 6 10 —1 6 Co American ... 9% r —5Uc -390 Allied Maintenance Corp;—3.75 Allied Radio Corp 1 Allyn & Bacon Inc 50c Alpine Geophysical Assoc.:—10o Altamil Com 50c American Inc Cannon ' 50c 4% 1 Alterman 6 17% 50 ft Credit class A—_10c Organ Water & Telep— Cal-Tec Systems Inc— Canadian II Corp —— 4% 5% Allegheny Pepsi-Cola Allen Company Industries 47/b 9% —\ Develop Land M Cameo 15 Zio Inc Alico F Cadre 4 Ajax Magnethermic Corp— ,_10c Alarm Device Mfg • All State C 13% 3% 9 ft 8% 21 ft I2y* 3 7% c E I R Inc class A 4% Airpax Electronics Airwork Corp Alberto I 6% Inc——-—— Aerovox Albee 12 io % Electronics Aeronautical 4% 22 Inc Electronics Adler 7% 13 ft Electric 10 Va Rents Acme Corp Accounting Electronic -16%c :———1 2 Saldor Inc —10c California Interstate Tel——5 California Liquid Gas Corp—1 10% Abbey Electrolux region.' Eastern Par Ask Bid Par Ask Bid Par Ihe Electro Instruments —lElectro-Science Investors—1 Electro-Tec Corp 10c Industrials and Utilities (Quotations for Friday, July 27) The "National" request. on u/d® Ln^10nal..sdlStMibuJti0n; distribution^ Monday, July 30, 1962 ... ■ f j • 4% Volume Number 6181 196 . . Commercial and Financial Chronicle The . (467) National and Eastern List of Over-The-Counter Securities Precision Bearings— Miniature Class A ». 8% 38 40'% 10c 7 7% Glass Co 10 Mississippi Valley Barge Line_l Mississippi Valley Gas Co 5 22 10 24 24'% Robertson (H H) & Co 11% Rookower Brothers 25% Rockwell 21% 23% Rorer 4% 2% 4% Rose 3% Rotron Minneapolis Gas Co— Missile Systems Mississippi Utilities Co Missouri Mite .'1 Corp ; 1^ .—-1 Mobilife Corp xi. 50c Modern Homes Construction—* Monroe Park • Jbckey Equipment Auto 22% Safticraft id % St Croix 16% Morton —___x_x._l Louis . San Sanders 10% 3avannah Elec. & Power Co——5 : 1 Chertncai C6mpuiiy*_,i;io; ? Narragansett Capital ..1 ' 40 4% Fabric Aeronautical National Co 10 " .__.3 : " National National Homes Class Corp B National Parent Development_lc National. Periodical 1 Soience 22% . ' • Scot 6% , National Propane Mills.—1. Rolling Neiman-Marcus Neshitt 1 - 8c Scott Scott Seaboard Electronic .34% Pak Sealed Power Searle (G 32% 30'4 12% 31% 14% 15% Nicholson File Company. Nielsen (A C) 1 21% 23% 1 44 47% Seismograph Sealas Corp 5 5% ,2 10 New . j*. Nlxoh-Baldwin Chemicals Nord Photocopy 8 .10c & Elec—10c North .Penn ;Gas Company.. .5 32 >4 , Pub Northwestern Noxema Co Ocean Ohio 'Oil Drill & Water Service Recovery Oklahoma Okla Old Cement, Corp— Otter Overnite Oxford 4 Ozon 15% 9% Sierra Pacific Sigma 13% 32 14% 34% Small Business 13 15 y8 Sonar Radio 25 >/8 20% 38% 41% Southern 13% 15 y8 Southern California class 6% 7 Southern Gas _ivx-x_. ____50c 7% 8% Southern Gulf * 13% 14% Brewing Co Airmotive Pacific Coast .. __ Corp - East-Line Pacific intetfhbuntain CO.__5 Express_2 Pacific Power & Light Ge_-_6% PftCifiG Vegetable Oil Corp—_6 'Instrument Pan&color Inc Panoramic 6% 1 Special Metals 21% 3% Spector Freight System 5% 14% 8% 9% ' 13% 20% 22% 10% 11% 6 Pennsylvania Gas & Water Co_* Penobscot Chemical Pibie • 7% Pepsi-Cola United Perini Corp Bottlers 5% 13 14% 4% i__l .5% 6% Photon Inc 27% 27 Corp ; *. Philadelphia Sub Water Coi3.75 ' 8% 24% Petrolite 29 y8' 5% 6% T_3% 5% 8% Inc__50c 13% fetevens Chem Corp^_2 10 % ' Piedmont Natl Gas Pierce <fe Pioneer Co Natural Gas Co—1_3.75 Playskool Mfg _i Plymouth Cbrdage Cb_ —__25 Plymouth IRubbet 'Co____C_l_x_5 PneumoDynamics Books Pocket >- Potash Gfenl Co Potter Instrument Premier Co 7% 8% 12% 8% 9VB •6% 7% 15% '25 y8 23% 20% 22% , !___25c 6% 10c 3% 6»4 7% ' 3% 7% 10 - 6 % 7% Webster Public Sve of New Public Svc Go of New Public No Svc of Publishers Company Purex 27 ;l 25 1 6 7% l 43 47% ..l Inc A._2 6% 7 E M D Corp Radiation Radio A 4% 5% 25c Dynamics Shack Reading class & Grilling __i Corp 1 Bates COfrv class A Industries Revere - ' . __20c 18% 1.25 11 1 18 Inc—_—50c Racing 12 24% Riley 37% For footnotes, xxxAx_x3 see page 48. 23% 43/4 Corp..; 23 25 Va 24 y8 35 39% 17 V* 18% 19 20% 2034 . . 7% . . Trust Broad 93/4 Natl 8c Citizens Bank Par Products Data 9 4% 7% 8% 53A 6% -> T-, — , Par 49% 53% 31 34% Mellon Natl Bank 8c 5 38% 42 Mercantile Cleve—16 48% 52% Monmouth Onty Natl Bk (NJ)_1 Morgan Guaranty Trust Co of Of New 50 35 37% „ 41 44s/8 55% 10 59% 17 5 18% , York) 134% 534 20 2134 63 42 49- 433/4 46% 255 273 "(Newark) 12% 41 Trust Co..x.10 Bk & Tr Co (N Y) 67% 48 52% New Eng Merohahts Natl Bk.10 New Jersey Bank & Trust Oo.ll North Carolina NAtl 32 % 125 40% 48% National Bankx. 10 Pittsburgh National Bank..—10 57 % Provident 54% 40 44 48% (Atlanta)10 53 (Philadelphia) x_xxl2 Republic Natl Bank (Dalias)_i2 Riggs Natl Bk of Wash D G—25 Rockland National Bank Peoples Tr Co of Bergen Cnty (Hackensack N J) 8c Tradesmen's Trust 49 53% Bank of Boston_12y2 86 90% Bank of Chicago 20 62% 66 % 54 58 First Natl Bank 10 53 57 % (Suffefn N Y) —5 Roykl Bank of Canada —10 Royal State Bk of New York—5 st Louis Union Trust CO 10 28% 30% First 35% S8% Seattle 20% 20% 5% b°/8 3 534 6% .5 33 y2 30 fn* 8% 10 1 Ltd 43/4 1 Corp 4 2% 3% * 8 34 12 First First & First of Natl Bk of St Louis Natl City Bank (N Y)__20 Westchester Natl 90% 30% 303A state Sfcteet B 393/4 Franklin Natl Bk of L I N Y__5 42 % Trust Corn Exch Bk__10 Harris Tr Sav & 2% 2% Hudson GoUftty National Bk 10c 45/8 53/a Hudson Tr 1 11% 12% 10% 1 113/4 Texas Butadiene 1 13% Texas Industries Inc... 11% Industrial I 27% 18 10 49% 24% 10 87% 46 (Union City)«x._8 National Bank of R 69% 81 Go Providence 19% 46 49 % 243/4 26% 41 43 % 60 54 % Industrial Valley Bank & Trust Chem^ .1 Inc 12% , 14% 9% 9 1 63/8 20 % 26% 14% 13 Irving Trust Co (N Y)_— 10 Kings County Trust (Bklyn)_xlO 15% Thompson (R 1) Fiber Glass Thrlftway Foods Inc Thrifty Rrug Stores Co xx__fl : 14% 27% 60% 64 26 31 65 55 59 37 42 60 64% 34Va State Bank of Albany 733/4 34% 3734 37% 40% Yoric) 15 Trade Bank 8c Tr Co (N Y)_.10 Trust Co of New Jersey——2% Union Bank (Los Angeles)—7.50 Union Commerce Bk (Cleve).lO Union Trust Co. of Maryland. 10 United States Tr Co (Boston).10 62 66% 28% 30% 9% 10% United States Trust (N Y)—20 Valley Natl Bk (Phoenix Aria) .5 Wachovia Bahk 8c Trust Co Winston-Salem N G) 5 Wells Fargo Ameb Trust Co—10 120 128 50 54 32 % 34% 53% 56 % National Bank 8t T 10 (Conn) .10 (Boston) .10 64 37% 67% 40% 57% 62 40 45 % 22% Betts Company..—1 Thomasville Furniture Ind (Phila) 24 7% :—1 Co 60 179 Sterling Natl Bank & Trust Co 66 Bk .25c 68 56 168 67 12% (New Glrard 40% 64% 31% State 43/4 1 Security First Natl Bank (Los Angeles) 28 5 4% TexJStkr Oil & Gas Corp (Wash)._10 Second Natl Bank of Phila—xlO 87 Bank Rochelle New 523/4 Security Natl Long Island N Y.5 (Chic)—20 Hartford Natl Bank & Tr Co_10 ^ 42 % 1st Natl Bk 283/4 - Banking (Philadelphia)_10 Go 8% Inc 84% 79 Pennsylvania Trust 7% — — ; 38% xlO 10 103/4 : First 26% 49% 37% Bank Natl ' 35% 24 Natl Natl Bank (Jersey City )_10 First Natl Bk of Passaic Cnty_25 38 % 134 46% 75% Natl Bank (Baltimore)—10 xx Chemicals 35% Bank_._.5 First 25c Inc » (Chicago) 20 First 19 373/4 453A First 19 37% 63% 51/4 67c Wbflcnrernent corn 34% Newark_x_6.25" 13 5/8 A__50c 49% - 41% of __5 : 84% Natl BhaWmul Bk of Boston 12 % x.l Tappan CO Tasty Baking Co class Tastee Freez Industries Taylor Devices Taylor Fibre Company Taylor Instrument Go. 45 Tfust CO (Albany) xx.xx—7.50 Community Bank of Rutherford (N J)....-12.50 National Newark 8c Essex • Banking Co (N Jl—^10 National 50% 6y» of Dallas 52% Bank 8c 11 4% 26% 49 % (Cleve)—8 51 ,_10 J)__ 58% 24%k Philadelphia Bank Stfe Corp (Minn)__10 First Camden Natl Bk & Trust Bank 54% 44 % First (Camden N 121% 12% of Detroit 70% ...xlO 4.xx;—*_x— Fiduciary Trust Co 115% 38 (NY)_10 Fidelity-Phila Trust Co Fidelity Union Trust— 63/4 25 of Westchester.5 Bank ; 46% 7% York—x.— Northern Trust Co. 113/4 5%- 453/4 — Crooker-Ahglo Natl Bk <S F)_10 Empire Trust Co (N Y) 50 Federation 5 434 JC.t 75% 27 59 (St Louis) xxl2.50 Tr City 51% Trust_x.l0 National Bank National 28 % * Natl State Bk 128% —33% (White Plains \ 70 48% 5 Bank 30% 26 25% National Commercial 321 305 Co_12% 111 Bank & Trust 75% 71% —10 (N J) Natl National Batik National Co Brook 383/4 28 Bankx—10 National Ask 35% Trust Meadow Connecticut Natl Bahk—... New Bid 8c 753/4 (NY).12ya Y Trust Co_12 Couhty Trust Co Bank 70 Bk (Chicago)., Estate Co (Philadelphia) _x.l0 Long Island Trust Co.—. x_5 Manufacturers & Traders 20 Commercial Bk of North Amer_5 Co Real Trust Maryland Connecticut Bank 8c Tr Continental Liberty 54 (N J)— Trust Companies Agjt 25c Inc 9% 1 36 Va Co Fairfield County 5 21 19 xxi Indus 13 % 10c sternco Indus (Phila)——5 Bank Trust Cleveland xx* Corp Industries Ihc. Ask 13 * : Rosenau Brothers , Bid 1 x—— 50 3/4 Southern Natl & 5% Stock Issues 33 Y) (Savannah)—., First A 4% 43/4 Industries 5% 4y* 10 (N Trust CO 13% Texize 4% 10 CO Trust Co St 12 3/4 Therm-O-DiftC Inc ; Lewis Foods class B Time Inc Packing 9% Tokeim Tool Research Co.— Corp— Towmotor * & Corp xxx_ ' National Stock Exchange 28 2 31% 293/4 Range for Sales for Week Ending July 27 12% • 10c 32% 1 Tobln 40% 6% 8% (Buffalo) —5 Manufacturers Hanover B & T.15 Natl Bk St Louis 1 Timely Clothes Inc— Tip-Top Products class A 26% 16% 5% Electric 223/4 __l Inc 8% 8% Bid 6% Virginia. of Swank Tenney Gorp class 58% Corp . Francisco)— (San CO Lines 114% 53 Freight —xx., Transit Maradel 9% ,153A America N T & S A Commercial 15% 14 Corp..x_10c 13% . . Assn Inc * Construction Co_ _l Richardson Company -12%. Corp 32 34 22 Inc..xb 10% 12% 9 oh ,.145/8 Par , of 143/8 Gas 5% 12% .10 Corp—1 12 Bank and Trust ■ 123/4 Telecomputing 1434 4% 14% 81% xl 1 Techno Fund Inc.. 8 34 13 10% _X— 3% Tillie Rexach Stoker 27*4 4% 22 4 9 */» Offshore Redwing Carriers Rebels Company class A— Remeo 8% — 78 -20 Thomas tfe R Radiation Infc Service '""ft' "A" ^—_—_1 ___—1 Properties Kinney Chemical Bank N 5 64% 25%' 25c Importers Inc Tenn 81/2 —x...x_x.x.. 7% ♦ 51% 15 11% 6 1 xx. .1 76 66% 10% . Gould 72% pi Tenax 7% Co Inc Nuclear 48 33/4 30V8 5% 11 % 21 % Zurn 43 Chase Manhattan 13% 28 22% 10 ... Centl-Penn Natl Bk of Phila__10 21% Temperature Engin Corp Puritan Fashions Corp Purolator Prbducts inc Quality 1 24% 1 —« Central —lc Co^... Electronics 5% 19% class A — 8% 153/4 com_2.50 22% Corp 4% Ask 30% 30y4 2% Inc^__x.40c * Alegrfe Sugar Corn ltd. Corp 3% J- Bid 8 12 4% 10% Pueblo Supermarkets Inc. Punta 15% Camden 60 1 Nat 13% 17% 13x/2 9% 1 A—2 cl Bacardi 143/4 8% 93/4 Par Superior Electric Co _1 Superior Mfg & tnstrtiment_50c super Market Distributors Inc.l Susquehanna Corp xl Teleflex 8Va Utilities ——x__l 16 y2 Technical 2 Atlantic 6y8 Tampax 3% 10 Recent Security 5 3/s Tamar 12 % _25c Lines. 1 York Research Corp class A 1 Zonolite Company 1 14% Inc Products Grove 13% 1034 1% Carolina, Walnut Bank 7% x28 lo Greene 8% 5% 11% 6 34 Yellow 25 y» 15 V2 _^_I 4 6 7 cl A_wl Rail Stubnitz 18% 3 Company 24Y8 Yardney 4y8 23 _xx_i — Investments Wallace 3'/2 A—1 class Bankers Strategic Materials Corp_x__xxl Strawbridge & Clothier 5 6% ■ Inc Walbaum 50c Inc Bank Co Del Electric 22% Xtra 21 12 Finance Corp A_1 Hotels 27 7% 9% 19 28 —_1 _x50c Reed 7% 8% 1 : Magnetics & 7'/a 50c America 11 Hamp—5 Mex_ix_3 « Co Stein 10c —* of 26V* Telephones Inc ' 1 Television Shares ManKinent— Telex Inc -.xixx'-x——x.1 1 Elec, Petroleum 9 Corp 345 Systron-DownCr Professiohal Golf Co Pubco Btatlef & Talley Printing Corp of America'— 1 Producing Properties Inc 10c Progress Loan 82V2 Corp_—_._1 Microwave State 28% 17 5 Chemicals Wyle Laboratories 100 Co 28 14% 11% 7% __5 Corp of America Premier Market 26 25% .12.50 Wyandotte 9% Bank of New York .1 Products 27% ...1 x7.50 Corp Wurlitzer 10 % 49% Works 13 14% Co America Home Stanley 56 —1 Electric of 26 V* 50c Polychrome Corp popeii (L p)' co::_:__ Portland 12 ' ____i Inc 14% < 73/4 9 1 Pharmaceutical 6% 28 y4 8% 4% 1 Pickering Lumber Corp. Stanley Star Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Wash_10c Pepsi-Cola Gfen Bottlers Inc .1 7% 43/^ 46'4 Corp Register Screw 14 25% ..5 5% 48 y4 363 —10 Prod Motor Standard 33 30% Co__ 1 Standard Gas... & Corp —xx.——• 55% _* Standard 3% 9% ' 6Va —x, 44 Preferred 6% x._xx_10c 37/8 i.xxx Products 51 2y2 SS 28% 13 50c Co.. Wometco Enterprises Inc A 1 Wood Conversion Co —6 Work Wear Corp* 1 Wrather Corp __x—-xx—xx...* 46 Vb 10 Co 2.50 — 8c Fruit 14% .3 " 8% 2 -___xx Poor's 8c Standard Rower Gas Wolf Corp 6 42 (Newark) .25 ,2 Standard Beryllium 12 . x__-_-_-__xxx—25c Go Standard 5J/4 12% (N Y) Co—1 Etectrtc Co (A P) Mfg Go Staley 5 .♦ Inc.x'x Bank of Commerce Sprague 3% ' Root Bank of Commerce Inc ' Fair Mills Inc Mfg Co... 17% 1 Investment Southwestern 32 27 ^ 20% 29% Wisconsin .Power ft Lt Co.....10 27 Southwestern States Tele - 57 19y8 61 Va 1534 Producing Co.xl 23% ; 17% Boatmen's 26 /' 21 % 1434 18% 6 Companies Winston-Muss 3%t 25 Co Southwestern Electric Svc 12% Peerless ' Tube x* New Gas 13 5 Sewing Mach.l Win-Chek Industries Inc—xlOc xBc 12% ' 6 Patterson (M P) Dental Supply * Pauley Petroleum Inc ,_1 corn Co Utilities Union Parker-Hahhifin Corp • Paterson -Patchmnt Paper Co_lo Pearson 19% Southern 13% 1 xx———„——1. 17%t Southwest 1 hie Water—5 Gas • 23 18 27 y4 6 Southern 5'/ :__1 Pargas 5'4 8 19 Inc_-__1 Papercraft Corp 25 V2 7 4% 24% * Co.^_x—* Pantasote Co COxxlO 11' —x__—x_-___20c Electronics Telephone Southern 17% 74% 21- x* 11% Southeastern - 18% 36 68% Will cox & Gibbs 5% <; 15 y8 934 12 " - 13% • A..1 England Tele__25 Nitrogen Co 10c '11% Mercury Electronics cl A_50c 4% Southeastern 10' * 13 -ra 23 10% ,' Inc—-_3 V2 3'/2 7% ' 20 3/s 12 x____5 class 1*% Develop_xl0c Capital Corp 1 Water Wilcox 14% 163/4 lo0 14 % 18 Vz 2 & & 5 Corp 103/a 1"% xl 4 1 Properties — —-jii—1 Pacific'Gamble Robinson 12% 9% Bakeries Co_50C A——25c 17% 5 —* 27% 25 3.75 10c 18% ; ; 10 Co 6 . 6% Investmentxxx_l Shore Oil Corp 5 19 % 534 Corp 22 Co. Co.—_x—_—5 South is3/* 17% x 6org Paper Soroban Engineering 7% 153/4 12% 8c Iron Waddell 343/e Co _.x___x 14y4 __10c Waoasn 34y„ 37% Pub Company Weyerhaeuser Company Whltin Machine Works 40% Vitro •34% 1 * Chemical Packard 13% 6% Corp 2 Voi-Shan Industries 205/8 . 31 Simplex Wire & Cable Co Simplicity Mfg Co class Ax Skil Corp Inc Vltramon Inc 18 3/s 31 Instruments 4% 42ya Corp x.x-1 Virginia Chemicals & Smelt., • 8% 8 16% Axx_l Inc 39 Vitamin .xu/ Co 18 2 37 2% Victor 10 50c Power 18% 3% I) (Henry 16% Co Mining Industries & Vernltron .17% __50c Class B • Pacific pac A 16% Transportation Pacific Fat class Co. 12 8% 15 & Veeder 3% ; 34% Western Const Vector 13% 3% 16 Sierra Capital lc 12"% 19 Inc Western Vanity 25% 31 Shulton 29% 37 Vkn Camp Sea Food Co^x.x.1 Vance Sanders & Company..50c 102 * 25% Power Products Pabst 97 x.* 23 Exterminating Tail 24 2 Shepard Nlles Crane 8c Hoist—5 , 341/4 Vanoco 10c 22% 1 Corp Western Natural Valley Mould 3% Co_xx_xx & lost. 17 % 5% 29Va Vahlslng , 7% Association _5 — Onyx Chemical Corp.. Orkiri (John) ShaWmut 90% 363/4 171/4 Vacuum Electronics 2% xx__x— Slegel Co-—.—* Miss River Prod Linex, 18% Corp 1 America—«.^_1 of 11'4 _lc 123/s Banknote.2 76% 10 CO 12% 33% Service 1 Corp Ben Coal Columbian Sexton 11 . Exploration—^1 11 —ws.^4 1 A lx—_ Inc Security - 331% 27% Lines inc.. Whiting 6% Inc 29% B—l Nuclear Chicago Corp Nutone Inc Nytronics Lines 9% 153/4 20% Manufacturing Co_5 5 Utilities ..Utilities 303/4 Inc——x_ Industries Sea train jq g 26% 10 27% 27 % 70 Co_3, class 16 5 ._x g% 143/4, 1 Westcoast Transmission Co Western Kentucky Gas Co., Western Light & Telephone Utah < 4% Corpxx 5 A 10% A—10c Co Upper Penninsular Power Co 9 Uris Buildings 10c >4 14% 4i/4 , cl Telephone Co 1 10% 17 Go.x. & 1 Service Chemical Truck 9% • Gas—^9% v States l * Financial CoaSt Western Mass 93/4 Corp D) Season-all . 33% ; Northeastern Water Co $4 pfd.V" 84 Northern Ontario Nat GOSxxxx* "14'A Northwest-Natural : i4y8 Corp.l Sugar Corp 1 11% Sel-rex Corp 2% N£w West Point United Corp Power. Co x—xl England Gas,& EJec Assn_8 Hampshire Ball Bearings_2 Neto Jersey Natural Gas Co 5 New York Airways Inc x 1 New Vork Trap Rock— .• Nevada 14% Servateria 1 Sea 11% Power States —50c 18% •' Gas Penh United Co & Ohio West States 3% —_x5 Scripto Inc class A West States 24% Inc i73/4 15 y8 united 4 Amer West Uhiied 22 *4 .1 of 7% United 334 Tube 11% : 20% 13% Wellington Mgnt Co class Wesco 6 9% Scientific Welded 4% 5 _• 7y8 * 1274 -- ; Welch 75/8 34% 9% » .. ,L,, (H R) Gorp class Axl 10V4 Leasing Corp. Realty Invest 7% . " . - A Corp E.)_xx—x.xxxx (Del Weissberg 1 States 7 Corp Foresman ' s 9 Webb l United 23/4 _1 6% 32% 153/4 9% : Wayne-George Preferred ' 3% Servomation Corp 1 16 States Envelop com.—lo" 13 10 12% United 323/4 14% x_l Watson Bros Transport - 11 > 11% 8c Sons class A_100 Williams ' Nuclear Corp Printers & Publish.. United 7 14% Co. Aviation 12% : 10% . Scott 10%..'. 16 % __2 Co J). Inc—x__50e (John, Scott (O M) . 7% . Fetzer 9% Corpx.———111 *4 National & 634 \ 26 34 32% 13% 24 Va 7% United T 13 Yb 30% 1 25% United 21 % 54 % 23V2 1 19% 12 23% x7y8 • 17 % 10 Co Washington 8teel Corp 4% _1 Co 38% 15% (H) & Sons cl A 1 Washington Natural Gas Co. 10 21 Artists Theatre Circuit.l , 13% 36 ♦ x Brothers Ask 12% 1 Warshow 13% .2.50 United 10c J)— Inc Inc Brothers Bid 16%c 213/4 2.50 5% 30 »4" Research Assocs " Lad Poods ^ Inc_ xx*.— Scott Brands 4 Corp.^ Swasey Co 48 lc Pwr Uarco 5 — Co El Lt 8c 263/4 24% —• Corp Capital 6% ; 914 > (Walter Gas Gas Investors of Del A__ xx_xl0c * nya • Illuminating 6% Inc_^—x* x 50c __x (Jim) Warner & 12% Inc Corp Walter 9% 11% United Machines-w-xxlOo Prod 8% ^_1 10c United 6 1 Science 5% ^ 5% I .8% ;' A_—_50c 150c Schneider 15% A Electronics Schaevitz Engineering Schield Bantam CO • 15% ; Cleaning Contractors-!. 13 % Pood Products Corp_l '14 Gas & Oil Corp__^_5 V 20'A National Scantlin 14% 12V2 Ccrp— xl Business Sawhill Tubular 44. 5%: 9 . Narrow Savin 8% 7% , Nalco National *'14% 12% ; Co. . Corp "21" B..2.50 i7y2 1 1 , Warren class 23 Va 5 St class Warner 8% 24% 12% Petroleum 24% 15% 12 Capital 23Va 22% 18% Associates 43^ 4% •< "7 —s—.u_10c 12% Co Tucson . Par 173/^ 33/4 Specialties.: Labs Ask I6y4 Pipe Line_50c Gas Products Tropical r 66 4% .•> xl Corp 23 62% 1 Inc Paper Jacinto 6% 20 Togs Inc class A.x—xxxxl Russell Stover Candies—.—»—1 12 9% Morton Mfg corp Cookie TriCo 5 Investing A Treesdale 10% : Foudslnc——5 Mothers' 26»/« 27% 11% Moore. Prodtuits jCO—— : 1 Mornirigstar-Paisley Inc;..—_—1* Inc— 24 »4 Russ 17% , Transistor 25% ,_xx*_x_5c Petftx.33% florins Dutch Transcont . .2% w Rudd-Melikian Drop Forging Co__ 1 Moore-Handlby lnc___———1 Shoe Royal 4 8% 5% Mfg Co 12% Moore Morse 36% 7 % Marie Reld 21 10% . 1 1 33 (Quotations for Friday, juiy 27) Bid 1 Inc Transcontinent TV -_8 %c * Inc 15 10 —1. 1 ; . Co Inv Transcontntl 33/4 Rdyal Industries Inc_ 11% ' 67 y2 3 Inc—xx_30c M'fg Co_t H) Trans-Sonics —1 Company (Wm Trans-Coast 42% 56 , 22% 20 . Club-lc Moog ServocorttrolS 6% 5% Mohawk Rubber Company——xl Monmouth Roberts 19% 39 25c Roadway Express Inc Robbins & Myers Inc Par 18 River Brand Rice Mills Inc—3% , , 7% 2 1 —— Ask Bid Par Ask Bid Par 47 10 1 .3 5 Engineering—1 —.———1' Trans-Air System tnCx.«_xxxi0c 7% 60 10 8% f Friday STOCKS Last Sale Priee 8% Par 64 11% 9% 20% 23 27 29"% 33/4 4 % 19% 21% 3% 4% Ansonia Wire 8c .1 Cable. -100 Camp Chemical Co Golconda Week's Range Low x_ 4.10 Sales tor Week of Prices Shares High 3.20 3.40 200 3.50 4.10 3,800 Sites Nashville T V Inc. Electronics Development Corp.. 3.00 Apr 4.20 Mar 4.20 Mat 1.50 May Lead MinfeSxx. 1.85 Mar Jun 1.70 M*f 1.60 May 3.50 Mar 60c Leasing Credit "nits"— Missile Range Since Jen. 1 T.ow High 3.20 July .xx—I 25c XXxxlOe 1.70 100 55c 55c 100 1.10 1.20 700 1.70 55c 55c July 1.10 Jun 1.80 Mat 5.20 Mat The Commercial and Financial Chronicle 48 List of Over-The-Counter Securities National and Eastern Fund—T Advisers Fund Inc Affiliated Fund Inc American Business Shares American Growth 25° —-1 5-5* 1-25 1 6.95 4.06 * *1 r- 1 ai2.ue 1 * Fd_l Fund "A" Inc—1 Fund "B" Inc—5 Stock Fund Inc_l Elect'nics Corp_lc 7.87 1.40 4.11 4.83 7.80 3.32 Fund Mutual Fund Inc Investors American American Bi* P*/ Mutual Funds— Aberdeen Fund Trust Atomics Physics & Science Associated Axe-Houghton Axe-Houghton Axe-Houghton Axe-Science & Axe-Templeton Canada Ltd 9.77 Growth Fund General Fund— (1954) Ltd Canadian Fund Inc 10.28 8.56 11.64 11.39 '5.90 Canada Canadian International Fund Ltd Fund Inc 12.27 5.80 9.98 9.74 10.12 8.86 9.68 13.57 14.83 5.36 5.88 Fund Lazard Fund—1 1 Growth Knickerbocker Inc Income Trust— 1 Life Insurance Investors Inc—1 Life Insurance Stk Fund Inc—1 Lexington of Can—1 Fund—* Fund Loomis-Sayles Sayles Mutual Loomis 2.18 3.02 3.30 1.74 1.90 2.61 2.85 lc 2.14 2.34 Special Investment shares—lc Transport shares lc Massachusetts Investors Trust shares of beneficial int—333/30 Mass Investors Growth Stock 2.84 3.10 shares 1 Inc (B Growth interest—1 * * 3.81 1 8.35 9.18 1 al3.24 Fund Investment 18 y2 National 1 2.59 2.64 Wide Securities Co Inc_l 20.23 21.89 1 12.53 13.55 Shares Corp Investors Bond 1 10.31 11.27 1 5.30 5.79 1 3.40 3.72 —1 6.84 7.48 Series Series Preferred Stock Series 14.82 14.97 Income Series 1 5.29 5.78 49.83 50.33 Stock Series 1 7.12 7.78 9.64 10.54 9.30 10.16 1 7.14 7.82 New Horizons R P Fund 8.32 9.12 New York 2.87 3.15 Nucleonics 4.56 4.93 1 13.89 15.10 11.58 5.01 Inc 1 10.60 11.58 1 11.08 12.11 13.01 14.22 Fund Street 25c series-— stock series Common stock Preferred 7.82 14.63 18.35 Provident 11.68 12.70 Puritan Fund 4.04 Putnam (Geo) 12.99 13.12 Income—1 3.82 4.17 5.49 6.00 1.70 1.86 4.93 5.36 2.42 5.39 5.93 2.42 2.66 6.64 1 7.39 7.99 1 —1 13.63 14.82 7.51 8.16 1 6.44 7.04 I Fund Putnam Growth 9.68 10.58 Dist Shares Inc Quarterly Research Investing Fund Revere 2.20 for of Fund Scudder 1 9.20 25c Canada Scudder Stevens 10.00 48 Va 39% Midwestern United Life Ins Co_l 69 74% 4% Monument 10 79 85% Nat 10 116 5 Ins Life (Bait) National Fire_ 47 50% Nat'l 54 59 y2 Nat'l Old (N J)—2 Natl Life Ins Bankers 14% 5 _"_10 60 65 y2 National Re-insurance Life Accident Ins. & 78% 19% 2iy4 5 42% 45% 5 5 37 5 33 36% 39% 42% 15 18% I2'/2 38% 41% 3V3 2.8% 30% 54 59 y2 Fire Union 1 31 y2 5 34 36% New Hampshire Insurance—J 16 18% New York 25 y2 28 y4 North Coastal States Life Ins (Ga) _1.25 igy4 2iy4 Northeastern Insurance 59 Northern Ins Co Citizens Life Standard Co__— Boston Insurance Casualty Ins Combined of America—1 Co -'33% 54 y2 Nationwide class A_— Corp Ins Fire Co 52Va Pacific Indemnity 122 V2 Pacific Insurance 132 140 Peerless Assurance Continental Casualty Forster & Co——5 5 Co 73 y2 71 Va 52 —10 Inc 56 V2 Eastern Life Ins 1.25 (NJ) 52 y2 64 y2 56 60 1 Fidelity & Deposit of Md—, 5 Firemen's Fund (S F) 2.50 11% 51 56% 13 55 59% Nat'l First Franklin (Phoenix)—4 Life Insurance— Life 10 Georgia Internat'l Life Ins Co Glens Falls Globe Republic & Ins Great American Great Amer Life Class 76% 98 9 -10 Fire Paul & 196574— 25% 1 5 Life 22 26% 29 32% 61 66ya 75% 79% 9% 35 39% 78 32% Surety Co Co 5 (DC)—4 (DC)_1.50 23 26 Va 57 62V2 Southwestern Life Ins Co_ • 95 84 91% 31 50 53 y4 Springfield Insurance Co—.—2 $6.50 preferred 10 102 (NY)_—2 11 Standard Underwriters— * Title 159 150 Sec Life Ins Guaranty Co 5 Co 441/4 Travelers 10 46 >/4 49 Va United Family Life Ins Co 57 60y2 United Ins Co_ 5 10 Life 107 115 U S _5 Co Insurance 52 55 Standard Life Co in 113/4 12% 5 65 68 y2 Variable 38% Westchester Fire Jersey Insurance Co of NY—10 34 12% 23% 142 7% 7 49% 21 52 55% 30 32% 62 Insurance- 33% 108 18 3 Fire U S Life Ins 70% 101 46 % City of N Y_2 U S Ins 1 Life Ins (Ala)_l Fidelity & Guaranty Co 5 1 Accident- & 20% 136 America—2.50 of Co United Security Boiler Steam 65 8 (NY) Insurance 41% Insurance 10% 5 Security Ins (New Haven)—10 Security Life & Trust Co— 5 Seaboard 13% 5 6% 68 41% (NY) 27 % 64 1 of Amer Ins 10 Va 5% Marine—6.25 (Jacksonville Fla) _2 y2 Interstate 72 93 1 39 Insp & Insurance Home 5 Life Owners 12 y2 A— Life 57 Va * Ins Employ Life Ins Gulf 52 5 : Gov't Employees Insur Gov 40 Va 5 10 Home Seaboard 180 165 37% 2 Republic Insurance (Texas)—10 Republic Nat'l Life Insurance 1 St 33 Co— Pyramid Life Ins Co (N C)—, Quaker City Life Ins (Pa) Reinsurance Corp (NY) 99 39% ' 5 Co Providence-Washington 6% 5% 943/2 4 Y_10 C)„ D Pioneers 49 59 Fidelity Bankers Life Ins N Phoenix Group Assoc— * Reinsurance Corp—5 Federal Insurance Co : 4 Employers of Philadelphia Life Ins Co 28% 26% Employers Life Ins (Wash 4% 4 1 of NY Co Co_: Co Insurance Peoples 3.33 y3 of N Y 48% 1 29% 2.50 116y2 Gen . River Insur—5 Life Connecticut 129 74 com—1 Line Ins AA (N Y)' "A"—2 Citizens Life Insur Co of NY—2 Beneficial 66 y2 1 , 8 8% 2 Annuity Life Insur 32 35% Obligations of Government Agencies Figures after decimal point represent one or more 32nds of a point 3.20s Aug 17, 1962 3%s Jan 15, 1963 3%s Feb 15, 1963 3.15s Mar 15, 1963 3%s Apr 3.40s May 4%s Aug 99.28 99 26 3V4s Oct 100.1 99 .31 99.28 99 26 3V4s July 16, 1963— Federal 99.29 99 27, 99.31 3, 1962 1963 wi Land Bank Bonds, 3%s <<4 99.29 99.31 100 20, 1962 22,1962 Feb Ask 99.31 1, 1962 3%s Feb'4, 100.1 99 31 Bid Cooperatives— 1, 1962 Oct 3.05s Dec 99.30 99 28 15, 1963 15, 1963 3.10s 100.2 100 Sep 3%s for Banks Ask Federal Home Loan Banks— 100 20, 1963 2%s May 1, 1963 4y2s Apr 20, 1964 Federal Natl Mortgage Assn— 100.2 a loo". 1 99 31 100.1 100.3 100.2 100.6 99.17 '99.21 101.12 101.20 1 10, 1962 100 100.7 100 100 100.2 4s Oct 20, 1964 100.16 100.28 101.1 4s Oct 20, 1965 100.12 100.24 100.6 4s Dec 20, 1965 100.12 100.24 Sep 4%s al7.55 Clark— & Stock Fund Inc Common 50% 43 37 3%s Mar 11, 1963 Scudder Stevens & Clai'lc Fund-1 7.30 IS al2.33 Inc 47 % Assurance-12.50 Fire 8% Bid Growth Stock Inc Fund Merchants Va 4% 3% 3% 13% 9.28 Fund (T Rowe) Fund 27 Va liy4 13 151 144 _1 1 —5 7% 10.15 8.49 Inc 3.69 Price 5 Insur (Wash DC)—1 (Galveston) 1 10.58' 2.50 Inc i2!/4 Life 32% 12% Companies Inc_l "7.23 9.65 1 Fund 7.19 lc Utility Series Fund of America Inc Fundamental Investors 6.60 10.05 10.90 16.97 lc lc lc Series-— 1 • Pine Street Fund Inc 13.53 1 Fund Inc 5 Trend Fund Inc 1 Fiduciary Mutual Inv Co Inc—1 Financial Industrial Fund Inc_l Florida Growth Fund Inc—10c Florida Mutual Fund Inc—< 1 Founders Mutual Fund— -• Franklin custodian Funds— al2.13 Peoples Securities Corp Philadelphia Fund Inc 7.95 Pioneer 6.58 6.05 50c 5.48 National 1 Ins Life Jefferson Mutual Fund Square 9.97 Fidelity Fidelity Bond Penn Lincoln Life 23 115 109 Mercury American Hartford 1 Liberty 26y4 Hartford Fire Insurance Co Securities lac Fund Lincoln 10 23 5 Assurance 73 Va Amer Hanover .1 Inc Shares William 7.67 -20c Fund 12.52 al8.12 —10 Inc. 12.10 8.59 al3.67 Over-the-Counter 11.19 11.49 Capital Fund Ltd_34c Chemistry & Electronics One 7.46 10.63 8.50 Fund England 6.83 1 Series Stock Growth New of Va 243/2 1 Fla) General Reinsurance Corp National Securities Series— Series 69% 20% Penna (Newark N J)__2V2 Home 33% 30 ya 73% -' 46% 29% 30' 5 11% Ins— Ask 42% 26 (Va)—5 Loyal Amer Life Ins Co Inc Maryland CasualtyMass Indemnity & Life Ins Eagle Fire Ins Co 3.52 Dividend Fund Capital 6.20 Growth—1 Mutual Invest Found 10 Va of Co Life Insurance Co 22.77 5.66 13.36 Nation 6.69 20.83 7.69 Mutual Shares Com 17.95 7.41 6.78 14.44 Mutual Trust 6.12 68 Continental Investing Foundation—1 Mutual Co_1.50 Life Corp Casualty Ins Co of Tenn 3 Assurance Life & 23 Insur Title Ins Lawyers Com'wealth Life Insur Co (Ky)_2 7.02 Series Insurance 9.78 16.37 2.63 13.48 Fund— C) preferred Co Ins Crum Series 8.30 6.79 2.41 12.33 Fund— Life beneficial Units of Morton Life American 2.38 lc Fund 23% 110 Amer al4.00 shares—lc —lc Industries 11.48 Fund Inc—1 Inc Equity Fund Inc Federated Growth Fund Fidelity 11.45 shares Balanced Howard— Fund 14.09 10.50 a26.44 shares Massachusetts 20% (Jacksonville Amer Paper Petroleum 19 22 22 Heritage American .—-lc Electric shares General (111) _1 Casualty American General American 15.40 2 Liberty Life Insurance 2 Liberty Nat'l Life Ins (Birm)— 2 5 Fidelity Life Ins Co_l American 11.56 Co 32'/2 conv 13% Insurance Equitable Assur 5 Fidelity & Casualty_5 American 10.58 Life 29 V2 All Amer Life & American Bid Par Lamar 73% 10 Agricultural Insurance Co $1.25 Ask 67 105 y2 Insurance Bankers & Shippers 17% 1 —50c Stock Fund —50c Electronics Investment Corp—1 Energy 5.74 5.24 3.50 5 Life Aetna 13 Managed Funds— Oppenheimer Fund Balanced 11.93 13.02 1 Fund 7.64 25c Shares & 11.83 — Theory Invest Eaton 20.85 10.84 Ltd-1 Fund Internatl 10.56 6.21 19.11 3.93 Mutual Fund— Fund Income Fund 11.37 9.26 1 Inc—__1 Diver Growth Stock Fund Inc_l Diversified Investment Fund—1 Dreyfus 10.91 8.91 Delaware Income Fund Dividend 9.86 10.40 Fund Delaware 6.34 9.07 9.00 4.88 Metal 6.45 14.91 11.23 Investing Co Inc__—1 Mutual Fund Inc 1 Vegh 12.48 9.26 Western Investment Inc De Vegh 9.36 8.45 ——50c B—.^— 11.23 12.58 9.37 4.47 13.92 Knickerbocker 10.62 8.58 3.60 Keystone 3.63 Stock)—1 Com 9.79 12.87 4.49 10.17 Energy Corporate Leaders Trust Dow Monday, July 30, 1962 . (Quotations for Friday, July 27) Bid Par & Surety Aetna Casualty 8.97 (Low Priced Com Stks)—1 5.25 1 Fund Inc__ Series S-4 9.31 Composite Fund Inc— 1 Concord Fund Inc 1 Consolidated Investment Trust_l Continental Growth Fund Inc_lc Diversified 1.54 16.42 1 50c —1 1 K-l (Income Fund) 1 K-2 (Growth Fund) 1 S-l (High-Grade Com Stk) „ 1 S-2 (Income Com Stocks)—1 (Growth Ask Cont. Custodian Fund (Discount Bonds) B-4 S-3 8.48 Bid Par Mutual Funds— Keystone 8.60 15.17 1 Commonwealth Income Fund—1 Commonwealth Int'l Gen Fd—1 Commonwealth Investment 1 Commonwealth Stock Fund 1 Composite Bond & Stock Crown 5.37 lc Inc Growth & 4.40 1 Century Shares Trust Chase Fund of Boston Colonial 7.52 13.64 Growth Growth Stock Fund-. Colonial 1.98 6.09 1 1 Capital Life Ins Shares & Chemical Fund Ask 9.85 1 Blue Ridge Mutual Fund inc—1 Boston Fund Inc new 1 Broad Street Investing 50c Bullock Fund Ltd 1 California Fund Inc— —1 De . Insurance Companies Mutual Funds : : (468) 4%s Nov a8.78 8.72 12, 1963 7.18 8.16 8.94 1 6.16 6.70 Aviation-Electronics— Electrical Equip Shares—lc 6.35 6.97 lc 4.79 Trust Securities— General Investors Group 11.51 8.54 (The) Stock Fund-lc Fully Administered shares—lc General Bond shares _lc 6.54 10.34 15.88 al9.14 lc shares-— Petroleum Growth Industry Shares Inc—1 1 Guardian Mutual Fund Inc 5.26 12.61 9.36 7.17 11.33 16.36 Series H-DA—— 10c —10c 4.42 4.33 Haydock Fund Inc 1 4.83 a23.97 H-C7—J. Series 99 13.33 4s Sep 10, 1964 100 100.28 3%s Feb 10.83 3%s Dec 11, 1964 100 100.16 3%s May 21,1966 2, 1966 98.28 9.91 4%s Jun 101 101.24 4y4s July 20, 1966 100.28 101.12 12, 1966 101 101.16 4s 99.28 100.12 3%s Mar 11, 1968 4%s Apr 10, 1969 98 100 102 22, 1967 4y4s Mar 20, 1968 100.8 in Smith Inc Industry Amer Fund (Edson B) Sovereign Inc Investors 2.28 7.25 1 1 8.84 6.27 9.66 lc Fund_lc Institutional Income Fund—lc Intl Resources Fund Inc lc Investment Co of America 1 10.42 8.86 6.17 11.39 4.09 4.47 8.87 9.69 of Boston—1 9.80 10.71 Fund Investors— Incorporated Income Incorporated Growth Investment Trust Investors 6.85 9.69 6.76 Funds— Group Investors Mutual Income Fund 4%s Jun 4y4s Jun 12, 1973 1 8.57 9.12 4»/2s Feb 10, 1977 Accumulated Fund—1 12.22 Income 1 Fund Sliares-1 United Science Fund 1 United Funds Canada Ltd 1 United International Fund Ltd_ Value Line Fund Inc 1 Value Line Income Fund Inc—1 Inc Investing Corp Street 13.07 1 30.45 31.06 all.89 (Medium (Low 8.85 14.59 1 3-3 3.02 8.10 13.38 11.09 3-2 2.76 12.09 10.15 B-l 5.27 1 Whitehall Fund Inc 1 Mutual Fund Funds— (Investment Bonds) 5.84 ——_1 Winfield Growth Ind Fund—10c Wisconsin Fund Inc 1 Inc Fund Wellington Devonshire Inc 5.34 4.82 9.95 Congress Custodian 10.70 12.77 5.47 (The) 16.91 9.77 9.10 5.99 Fund 15.56 11.75 5.06 lstel 6.21 1 5.55 Keystone 5.68 1 Group Cdn Fd Ltd- Johnston Funds— Centennial Fund Inc 6.13 6.70 6.02 6.51 Swap 103.16 100.8 5yas Feb 20, 1970 105.16 106.16 100 3V2s Apr 1, 1970 102 5yas Inc__— Fund Street 4y2s Get 3 Mrs May 94.24 95.24 100.24 4yas Feb 15,1972-1967 99.16 100.16 102.24 3%s Sep 15, 1972 96.16 97.16 20, 1974 101.24 102.24 Exchange Fd_ 1 24.59 25.66 Ohio Grade Bonds) _1 21.73 23.72 Second 14.68 16.02 Westminster Bid Ask 33/2s Feb 15, 1963 100.5 _ Bonds) Recent 1 4s Aug 3%s Aug Security Bonds— Alabama Amer Tel Bid Power & 4%s Tel & Conv. Ask —1992 Appalachian Power 4%s 99% 1994 4%s 98% 102% 103 y8 Australia 98% 99% 1992 45ss 1992 100% 101 y4 (Commonwealth of)— 5'/2s k__ .1979 99% .1975 Columbia Gas Consolidated 110 .1982 99 iy2s Oct 1,1962 Nov 15, 1962 _ 4y2s_H_I"' .1987 Edison Mueller 100% Brass 5s Aug 100.3 3%s Aug l%s Oct 1, 1964 Nov 15, 1962 Feb 15, 1963 Feb 15, 1963— -a iy2s Apr 1, 1963— 'i 4s May 15, 1963 „ 99.27 100.9 4%s Nov 100.5 l%s Apr Tel 43/2s Petroleum Pacific 5s 4%s May 15, l%s Oct 99.5 99.7 3%s Feb 100.21 100.23 99.26 t 99.31 _ Dated 11-1-61 89- Phoenix Due 5V2s 100% Southern Bell Telep 108% Tenn 101 105 Textron 1982 96% 95% 98% 97 100% Trans Amer 110 100% 101 Va 2001 100 99% 98 Underwood United Gas Corp S Corp 5y2s 4%s Industries 4y2s 5y2s 101 Westcoast 101% Wisconsin• Power Trans 99% 1982 117 1982 100% 101% 103 106 Transcont Gas Pipe Line 5s_1982 U Apr 5Vas 4y4s_-^ 1971 1982 98% 102 99 4-62 4-61 1- 2-62 10- 1-62 1-62 11- 1-62 100 100.2 3- 1-62 12- 3-62 100 100.2 99.30 102.30 — 95.8 102.28 94.8 99.20 96.20 103 95.14 103 94.14 99.24 1966 92.26 93.2 1966 100.30 101.2 91.26 92.2 90.24 91 100.1 2-62 1- 2-63 99.31 5- 1-62 2- 4-63 99.28 ' 3.15s 3.45s wi Ask 99.977 99.979 Nov Aug 99.924 99.931 Nov Aug 1962 99.872 99.876 Nov 16, Aug 23, 1962 Aug 30, 1962 Sep 13, 1962 20, 1962 Sep 21, 99.817 99.823 Nov 99.763 _ 99.772 Nov 1, 1962 8, 1962 15, 1962 23, 1962 29, 1962 6, 1962 99.707 1962 Dec 99.663 Dec 13, 1962 99.596 — 99.715 99.653 6, 1962 Sep 99.607 Dec 20, 1962 99.600 Dec 27, 1962 Jan 99.588 Sep Sep 27, 1962 99.541 99.554 Oct 4, 1962 99.476 99.487 Jan 99.420 99.432 Jan 98 1-63 5- 1-63 Oct 15, 1962 99.388 99.401 Jan Oct 18, 1962 99.364 99.378 Jan 25, 1962 99.302 Bid 99.243 99.192 99.136 99.072 99.024 Oct 102 FOOTNOTES 92 95% •No 98% 98% New par value, York Stock a Net asset Exchange. 99.311 %sk 100.1 99.30 99.29 99.29 100.2 Ask 99.264 99.214 99.160 99.098 99.051 98.947 98.889 98.824 98.767 98.666 98.597 3, 1963 98.975 98.545 24, 1963 - 99.27 99.27 100 Bills 15, 1963 17, 1963 106 1971 1988 34- 1-62 10, 1963 11, 1962 107 102 4-62 2-62 5- United States Treasury Bid 4-63 67- 3.10s . 2, 1962 9, 1962 Aug Bid Due Dated 4- 3%s 100 99.31 k 1970 -1992 100.19 96.14 Bate Ask 99.31 Oct 100% 1971 5s 5s 96% 116 184 1984 1981 107 Calif Edison 4y4s_1987 4%s 107 112 100% of Am 5s ww__1967 Southern 1976 98% Sheraton Co Sperry Rand 53/2s ww .1977 1977 65 100% -1981 2002 101 Gas 83 112 100 98% 79 102% 60 99% 1992 70 107 100 Va . 1 %s 103 100.17 : 3.25s Bid 1-62 2- 96% 1969 Steel 4%s_. .1992 ig-73 Aug l%s Oct 101.29 12- Ask 102 Va 1973 Power & Lgt 4%s__1992 .1977 Corp 4s 98.18 101.27 _ 1, l%s Apr 100.1 98.14 1, 1963 3.20s 101% ww .1987 Ferro 15, 1, 100.3 99.24 100.1 May 15, 1963 102.30 15, 1964 15, 1964 3%s 69 1975 3%s Eng Tel & 5V2s 99% 100.20 100.3 3%s 15, 1963 102.11 100.18 100.7 .. 2%s Oct 102.9 15, 100.4 99.25 _ _ 3y4S 3.05s 96% 102 Va 97.18 15, 1964 100.1 _ Bate al4.33 Bid 4y2s_1987 97.12 1, 1964 Apr May May 100.2 15, 1962 15, 1962— 3.10s a9.22 Mountain States Tel 4y2s—2002 Pacific 115 l%s 4%s 100.1 Debentures Issues Gas Service Ask 3%s 3%s al7.68 a70.57 Lowenstain (M) & Sons 4%s 1981 105 .1992 Inc— Inc Bonds— Louisiana New 1982 Fund Fund Bid Federal Intermediate Credit Bank Debentures al4.47 Capital Centennial Maturity— 100.7 99.31 3.30s Priced 1, 1970-1967 1, 1971 Treasury Notes (Continued)- 3V4s May 15, 1963 4%s Nov a74.37 a37.52 Fund Capital 102.8 101.8 Treasury Notes— a20.10 - Street 96 106.24 101.8 107 Certificate of Indebtedness— iy2s a8.40 Inc Inc Fund Empire Fund Investors 95 105.24 July 20, 1970 Figures after decimal point represent one or more 32nds of a point Maturity— 3y4s al0.48 Fund Street Diversification Federal 101.16 102.16 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness and Notes 6.60 10c 1 Equity Fund Investors Fund 100.16 15, 1969 11.66 Mutual Fund Investors Wellington Investors Variable Payment Fd Research 6.04 10.67 Special Situations 10.92 Investors 20,1969— Inc— Continental Fund 10.21 Fund 4%s Mar 4%s July 13.36 Washington 101.8 101.16 99 101 10, 1972 12, 1972 3.56 Value Line 98.4 100. 7.38 11.14 Funds 99.12 4y2s Feb 5yas Feb 6.77 16.95 Selective 11.67 3.26 15.68 Fund Stock a26.06 98.24 May 97.20 103 99 99 101 106 Sep 10, 1970 4%s Aug 10, 1971 4y2s Sep 10, 1971 10.19 Growth Century 11.24 Investors 10, 1970 1 Inv UBS Fund of Canada Ltd Wall Dec 10c Inc Fund Texas 4Vas 10, 1965 4%s a32.87 10.80 10.40 Investors , 14.02 36 y2 Sterling Investment Fund Inc 1 Television-Electronics Fund—1 Fund Inst Foundation Fund Institutional 7.92 Ltd— Shares Institutional 7.83 12.90 1 Inc United 2.50 7.34 7.94 33% 1 Fund United 6.96 7.11 a9.50 4%s Apr Fund Stock 8.06 Farnham & Balanced United Imperial Capital Fund Inc lc Imperial Fund Inc— —lc Income Foundation Fund Inc_l0c Income Fund of Boston Inc—1 1 • Investors Roe Btein United 7.56 1 1 State Street Investment Corp 20th Inc— Funds Hamilton May 11, 1964 12.23 Shares—1.25 American Selected Shares Southwestern Capital Growth Fund Common 3%s 1 Shareholders Trust of Boston—1 6.61 1 1 98.573 98.528 98.462 97.734 96.860 15, 1963 July 15, 1963 Apr 98.920 98.856 98.800 98.692 98.624 98.551 98.477 97.755 96.879 FOR OVER-THE-COUNTER ISSUES value* tNew b Bid yield price, d Ex-rights, stock, x Ex-dividend. wi When k Admitted issued, y to listing on the Ex-stock dividend. Volume THE Bank 196 Number 6181 . The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . , liminary figures compiled by BANK CLEARINGS increase compared with an of the country, indicate that for the week ended 0.8% above those stand at of the, corresponding week last $28,225,498,328 against $27,991,698,138 for the center there is Pre¬ ago. in week same V —:__ Our comparative sum¬ ig6l ) ' i (9 cities)——— Boston St. : - 820,203,622 815,378,189 0,6 530,939,490 518,677,831 2.4 409,900,000 1.1 ; — _ Francisco—1_—.___ Cleveland ; 1,076,000,000 1.9 405,300,000 City__ Pittsburgh . 0.5 ____________________ Louis San • ____ Kansas T; . Cleveland 1,247)183,178 :__ — 634,240,927 cities, five days Other cities, five days Total all All one 5,691,685,345 Total all cities 5,151,850,835 $27,087,160,459 $26,961,327,974 1,138,337.869 day_ for week 1,030,370,164 $28,225,498,328 $27,991,698,138 ♦Estimated. ■; Tbtal are " ■ able to we are July 21. . — 1.9 the whole country having amounted to at this center showing + 0.5 + Louis a this we note that in gain of 3.8%; in the Boston Re¬ In the and in the Atlanta Reserve District has to its credit an increase of 3.3%; the St. of 7.4%, and the Minneapolis Reserve District of 4.9%. Dallas Reserve District of 10.5%, and in the San In the following we furnish a summary 12 __— / $ + 7.3 1,026,653,568 927,131,542 16,708,181,229 + 3.8 15,190,980,377 13,384,276,007 + 1.6 1,239,214,175 Richmond— 5th 9.2 1,622,788*157 ' 440,477,600 176,314,952 Minneapolis- 9th - 867,987,303 908,754,817 926,282,464 11th Dallas 34 977,809 141, 880,269 8,150,015 + 3.1 6,576,425 6, 364,664 Florida—Jacksonville + 4.8 Alabama—Birmingham 326,313,987 320,149,731 279,804,283 293 781,803 360, 902,819 — t-- 42 891,591 307, 468,370 27.4 ,520,004 20,791,468 18 110,007 997,000 318,939,000 1, 096,021 300, 292,000 1,793,419,187 1,627,980,830 Mobile Louisiana—New Total Orleans cities). (10 ___ — +18.9 435, 400,000 6, 830,152 18,361,775 711,867 15, 904,703 9.0 6.2 293,732,878 224 608,550 +10.2 1,607,300,738 1,521,251,834 3,507,763 3,043,977 17,727,842 13,873,360 16,228,693 + 14.8 — + 601,065 Seventh Federal Reserve District—Chicago- ,UV *4,100,000 3,777,753 :— 25,439,249 22,286,881 + 14.1 20,503,285 15,973,802 12,678,750 + 26.0 13,056,421 20,387,079 .122,007,000 .18,389,295 111,030,000 .40,940,678 4,920,353 + 10.9 17,410,353 104,668,000 aLansing! Indiana—Fort .-Wayne_—; ; Indianapolis — South Bend Terre Haute 10,862,499 x . 4,753,222 186,079,097 1-L__ Iowa—Cedar + + 9.9 — 0.7 3.4 — 4.0. + I0,l2o,859 Rapids Moines Sioux City_____ Illinois—Bloomington Chicago + 22.2 59,708,354 + 13.6 20,011*881 +15.7 23,159,115 2,253,259 1,432,026,382 ______ — 178,923,835 8,284,294 67,857,746 Wisconsin—Milwaukee Des 8.5 1—_—_ Michigan—Ann Arbor Grand Rapids— 10,295,734 6,966,109 174,614,607 8,753;b85 . 56,702,621 18,877,468 96,989,000 10,398,434 4,810,407 130,617,425 7,906,504 51,011,337 17,696,912 I,425,295 2,711,796 —16.9 2.871,415 1.8 —13.6 1,310,109.986 7,356,256 1,270,187,850 8,321,290 1,406,405,010 9,629,052 18,338,325 18,418,348 0.4 16,360,632 15,904,822 —16,708,392 14,871,680 + 12.4 16,281,466 II,775,797 —13.1 8,969,269 7,426,796 + 3.3 1,797,305,070 1,685,639,870 0.2 461,700,000 226,377,084 209,431,605 151,129,949 3,126,467 779,388,021 __— .'J. Decatur —___ Peoria Rockford — Springfield — 10,408,511 11,978,611 ______ 1,978,800,827 1,914,966*571 —__— cities)——. (17 Missouri—St. Louis— + — 464,700,000 _____ + 231,831,733 + 14.5 181,634,073 465,500,000 265,373,902 212,088,563 3,798,629 .— Kentucky—Louisville Tennessee—Memphis Illinois—Quincy — Total 8.615,419 1,521,251,834 1,685,639,870 946,761,094 881,876,749 + 7.4 862,221,177 779,388,021 832,400,032 + 4.9 759,591,422 733,616,176 North 873,721,483 + 4.6 813,022,295 804,494,054 South +10.5 667,269,301 637,571,406 + 3.7 1,548,466,758 + 16.8 + 4.6 28,002,800,341 415,700,000 + 5.5 13,258,016,938 + 2.4 881,876,749 946,761,094 cities) (4 3,710,943 + 7.4 862,221,177 + 9,839,054 4.9 9,926,967 8,823,734 565,626,297 + 2.7 514,189,033 498,450,669 214,647,101 11,540,483 + 10.7 195,201,663 187,866,574 + 41.6 5,597,651 —26.0 12,629,597 3,803,596 6,642,958 .7,584,452 18,028,391 —12.4 7.267,458 14,774.548 873,441,392 832,400,032 733,616,176 __—*— Minneapolis —.— Paul St. 9,375,657 580,825,727 237,578,547 16,340,281 4,141,249 18,073,576 Minnesota—Duluth Dakota—Fargo Dakota—Aberdeen — —— __—_____ Montana—Billings ,____— + 0.2 12,282,215 4,407,864 7,636.047 15,947,633 + 4.9 759,591,422 —10.4 + 28.1 +16.5 +10.3 —16.5 —16.6 + 4.8 + 2.9 — 2.9 1,436,695 955,430 8,928,496 192,413,713 12,067,671 41,062,493 534,793,465 13,618,219 7,746,113 179,822,633 10,542,442 39.861,446 538,010,959 16,107,794 7,392,126 804,494,054 25,573,887,080 13,890,072,450 __:—— 170,821,726 3,322,367 1,515,708,597 30,121,310,996 : Ninth Federal Reserve District—Minneapolis— 1,607,300,738 1,797,305,070 12,615,756,640 708,459,289 1,697,988,882 31,502,261,466 14,654,835,646 — 821,149,664 + 12.2 3.3 782,534,004 York City_. New 867,987,303 7, 457,441 -__ . Helena Total Outside 1.9 8,905,322 8, 551,867 + 10.2 1,761,049,556 cities 135,816,317 7,685,467 322,286,263 913,816,480 106 Total——— 145,782,244 926,282,464 42,001,479 — , Macon 873,441,392 10 1.7 1.6 37,722,036 + ii _______ 412,454,417 + + + 17.8 484,200,000 1,627,980,830 ii 6 ____x_——— 12th San Francisco 4,650,037 19,370,000 239,953,571 157;891,728 1,914,966,571 ii 9 _— 5,483.388 20.716,000 262,536,942 9,457,320 424,011,409 —12.5 2.1 821,149,664 1,660,207,842 ii 7 — Kansas City 10th ' 173,579,680 6.3 + 24.6 — 9.2 1,978,800,827 ii 4 St. Louis___—— 8th 6,358,600 24,014,000 279,065,761 10,070,349 433,194,074 +12.4 '1,793,419,187 ii 17 1,608,082,906 1,608,082,906 1.9 1,239,905,309 908,754,817 i« 10 Atlanta 6th 1,622,788,157 + + 1,155,577,003 + 1,259,819,254 1,812,801,432 ii 6 9.2 + 1,660,207,842 1959 1,049,340,316 i< 7 67,413,800 17,940,234 15.253,669 478,622,477 Eighth Federal Reserve District—St. Louis— 1960 • Dec. % $ . ii 9 Philadelphia 3rd 15,275,280 449,948,784 2.8 . 17,344,833,596 u 9 New York 2nd 5.2 — 7.2 244,216,145 11,865,427 cities) (6 Total 1,126,229,827 cities 349,580,997 664.697.G03 000,000 the $ Inc. or 1961 1962 lstT Boston -14,574,726 492 Francisco Reserve District of 3.7%. by Federal Reserve Districts: ■ $ 686,783,809 75,962,900 16,090,548 175, 593,529 In ■ .i 16,596,202* 362,130,634 191,709,256 553,100,000 9,595,267 SUMMARY OF BANK CLEARINGS Week Ended July 21— + 20.6 + 5,960,693 ; Augusta present further below, we City Reserve District the totals show an improvement of 4.6%; in the Kansas 7.7 13,918,807 449,469,795 29,920,000 .___, Georgia—Atlanta Ac¬ 10.2%; but in the Richmond Reserve District the totals are smaller by Reserve District + 15.7 + Sixth Federal Reserve District—Atlanta- 0.8 7.3%, and in the Philadelphia Reserve District of 1.6%. The Chicago Reserve 17,410,781 7.3 — . We group the cities according to the Cleveland Reserve District the totals are larger by 9.2% 1.9%. 16,926,689 14,925,612 1,812,801,432 Carolina—Charleston Total has to be estimated. cases Federal Reserve Districts in which they are located and from District by 88,108,800 472,803,207- ___ Cities)— +10.5 $31,502,261,466 against $30,121,310,966 in the the New York Reserve District the totals record District of 704,663,937 * -_. 7 serve 17,892,146 368,743,576 106,214,800 .___ (7 + increase of 4.6%, the aggregate clearings for increase of 3.8%. an 1,155,577,003 16,591,406 Maryland—Baltimore District Of Columbia—Washington Outside of this city there was a gain of 5.5%, the bank clearings week in 1961. same 1,239,214,175 Virginia—Huntington South +10.5 give final and complete results of the previous week—the week ended was an 1.6 758,817,195 : Richmond not available at time of going to press. statement, however, which For that week there 1,239,905,309 .426,522,523 ' Mississippi—Vicksburg— elaborate detailed 7.247,040 22,559,673 12,709,622 Tennessee—Knoxville ' . cordingly, in the above the last day of the week in all In the 25,924,603 13,827,011 Fifth Federal Reserve District—Richmondwest We cannot furnish them today, inasmuch as the week ends Saturday and the Saturday figures + 27.4 ; Nashville issue of next week. 7,473,171 + 15.4 1,259,819,254 «*. Pennsylvania—Pittsburgh Complete and exact details for the week covered by the foregoing will appear in our + 10.6 -1 — ____, Mansfield 0.1 $21,395,495,114 $21,809,477,139 cities, five days. cities, 6,804,411 14,548,915 Reserve District—Cleveland— Virginia—Norfolk Ten 6,576,790 3,521,207 4,282,*45 27,031,505 Youngstown 5.4 392,886,645 (a) 1.9 668,682,568 . :____ 4,749,055 7,645,769 6.4 + 4,752,113 1,087,000,000 5,384,441 5.6 431,286,119 392,889,000 .j_. Baltimore 667,030,764 439,281,603 __. 6,809,577 (a) __ ______ Columbus 915,584,000 _______ 1,164,000,000 31,190,843 18,533,690 Cincinnati 1,240,970,791 + 1.2 —53,1. 2,240,586 i 7,526,015 3.4 *1,096,500,000 Philadelphia _ % ___—_.$14,885,124,040 $15,416,893,480 Chicago 1,168,000,000 6,484,072 7,247,290 _ Fourth Federal 1962 5,097,888 York CLEARINGS-RETURNS BY TELEGRAPH York__— 2,027,888 2,192,989 — + 14.0 —— Ohio—Canton New 1,643,942 1,671,340 2,263,065 + 5,927,014 Delaware—Wilmington New Jersey—Trenton-. Total Jihx.28— 21.0 —13.1 856,278 ' ' Week Ended 1,886,406 . Wilkes-Barre for this week follows: mary $ 6.755,786 Reading Scranton 1959 $ 1,182,000,000 3,041,951 _; Philadelphia At this 1961. 1,557,131 (a) Lancaster Our preliminary totals year. 1960 or . 1,639,793 : ' Inc. Dec. % 1,883,886 ; Bethlehem Chester $ District—Philadephia— Pennsylvania—Altoona weekly clearings will loss for the week ending Friday, of 3.4%. a year 1961 $ Third Federal Reserve Saturday, July 28, clearings for all cities of the United States for which it is possible to obtain be a 1952 based upon telegraphic advices from the chief cities us 49 Week Ended July 21 COURSE: OF clearings this week will show (469) (7 cities) Tenth Federal Reserve District—Kansas CityWe now week ended July 21 for V'-"' Clearings y.-'r? at— four years: Hastings . 1962 1961 - $ Dec. % Kansas—Topeka ■v;; $ " Wichita 1959 1960 Inc. or .k-: . 5 r St; First Federal Reserve District—BostonMaine—Bangor Portland 7.2 9,634,115 __ 8,819,912 + 9.2 8,090,242 6,231,951 850,762,026 + 7.4 835,293,267 — 222,440,779 13,837,864 37,129,281 602,091,572 '• 1 15,003,687 9,474,421 16,579,654 44,534,301 574,602,310 , Joseph__'___iil 14,575,854 9,755,317 1,095,978 776,292 10,884,384 763,162,947 4,531,661 3,965,647 4,375,141 — 0.7 3,710,782 3,401,570 1,647,097 1,590,247 + 36 1,684,410 1,420,502 4,491,294 4,363,157 + 2.9 4,305,806 3,655,999 24,699,199 19,133,'462 + 29.1 16,841,337 16,459,564 + 11.1 17,018,315 12,652,281 Total (9 873,721,483 + 4.6 813,022,295 16,294,577 616,507,652 913,816,480 cities)— +22.1 +10.4 + 10.7 +23.2 13,603,623 12,524,287 579,327,325 48,527,956 554,328,280 44,048,924 Eleventh Federal Reserve District—Dallas— 15,941,652 18,290,518 4,345,926 River———— .Fall „ + 913,420,634 ■ —— Massachusetts—Boston — City— Colorado—Colorado Springs— 4,223,198 4,528,387 : _—— —— - —— Missouri—Kansas $ 9,712,953 201,602,910 11,314,000 - - 1,286*517 1,071,667 1,152,455 1,372,421 —— - — Omaha Week Ended July 21 ■. *•< .' Lincoln *' ■ . u' Nebraska—Fremont add our detailed statement showing the figures for each city for the * ' < Lowell —_— "• New Bedford _______ „ ■ i Springfield—-— „ Texas-—Austin Fort — ________ Connecticut—Hartford Haven New 64,660,315 '+*• 3.4 29,125,073 32^428,328 38,780,712 3,744,254 1,126,229,827 ■ Hampshire—Manchester- 44,518,602 4,694,069 — Island—Providence Rhode New 66,834,913 ___ 1,049,340,316 61,401,698 51,891,729 —10.2 27,023,204 42,352,054 36,156,472 4,400,792 1,026,653,568 ——_x__ 48,944,789 54,184,007 - — 3.5 5,391,000 6,257,130 5,716,400 7,586,219 + 2.0 14,162,267 13,367,296 708,459,289 + 10.5 667,269,301 637,571.406 246,792,394 6,815,000 : + 4.4 + 5.8 + 0.8 + 8.2 230,094,330 238,515,435 t 5,532,000 6,507,125 6,277,768 14,969,710 __ 14,673,146 782,534,004 ____ 3,309,200 7.3 Worth- Wichita FallsLouisiana—Shreveport 25,341,592 14.8 + 25.4 680,398,214 :_ Galveston ■ Worcester 19,899,305 __ -Dallas 927,131,542 + Total (6 cities) Twelfth Federal Reserve District—San Francisco Total (12 cities)— —~ _ + 257.764,915 Washington—Seattle 7,375,113 6,971,847 279,578,001 .277,312,930 127,180,561 26,731,252 Yakima Oregon—Portland Second Federal Reserve District--New York— Lake Utah—Salt New *40,000,000 Elmira J _■: — ■ 36,249,639 162,895,509 York—Albany— Buffalo 152,249,538 3,842,179 + 10,3 '+ 2,852,933 + 7.0 34.7 32,001,758 25,713.815 151,606,235 146,543,241 3,420,115 California—Long Pasadena San .2,849,782 r Jamestown New 4,171,999 Rochester - Syracuse New + 7.2 4,052,395 3,206,382 16*231,238,546 + 3.8 14,744,783,403 12,958,130,440 59,501,999) ______ 3,893,121 16,847,425,820 _ York 53,908,069 + 10.4 51,084,096 45,852,161 38,341,585 32,935,621 80,672,886 —- Jersey—Newark-. 84,300,981 108,017,619 110,552,781 +16.4. — 31,011,408 79,979,606 72,650,368 2.3 93,041,361 96,451,137 15,190,980,377 13,384,276,007 24,079,325 Beach 15,766,870 Francisco 3arbara__L_i._j. Total - (10 923,005,877 — cities)- — 44,723,080 13,966,534 17,443,905 1,761,049,556 1,697,988,882 + 31,502,261,466 30,121,310,996 14,654,835,646 13,890,072,450 15,446,119 : ... 9.9 +13.8 + 3.7 + 9.0 +10.6 — 2.6 16,994,014 Jose— .Santa vStocfcton 13,860,502 957,676,641 48,736,558 ; 5.437,607 244,293,203 811,090,836 810,914,880 38,594,249 39,826.289 11,919,508 10.654,311 94,414,159 32,703,773 22,462,311 18,756,457 16,433,629 3.7 1,548,466,758 1,515,708,597 + 4.6 28,002.800,341 25,573,887,080 + 5.5 13,258,016,938 12,615,756,640 32,878,681 4.3 San 137,631,990 City — 6,113,102 268,522,070 116,608,556 29,658,061 17,109,589 Grand total (106 cities) ' Northern Total New (9 Jersey cities) , 17,344,833,596 16,708,181,229 — + 3.8 Outside New York City (a) Clearing operations discontinued. • Estimated. The Commercial and Financial (470) BY FEDERAL RESERVE BANK TO TREASURY UNDER TARIFF ACT OF 1930 30. CERTIFIED ia« JULY ■ "■'-'i v- •+ :• ■. • TO JULY • Friday July 20 . 1963, INCLUSIVE 36, for Cable Transfers Buying Rate Noon Monetary Unit and Country « ~ .* Monday July 23 a in New York in United States Money) (Value Tuesday Wednesday July 25 • July 24 million. _—__ ; — (Metropolitan), new France : franc—i 1 New Zealand, pound krone — Portugal, escudo—w Spain, peseta Sweden, krona Switzerland, franc —„—— Republic of South Africa, rand United Kingdom, pound sterling Norway, — .0387000 .0201012 .0201050 .927187 .927343 .210300 .144825 .00310633 .00310633 .204050 .204050 .204050 ; - +• : v .210230 .210187 .210100 2.806260 .204050 Loans and Loans adjustedt®..^-^—— Commercial and industrial 2.805840 .00161100 Agricultural Loans .00276266 .327168 .327268 .327335 .0800560 .0800560 .0800560 .0800560 .278300 .278175 .139950 Other .140030 U- for ; . .0350000 .0350000 .0350000 .0350000 .166506 .0166506 .0166506 .194225 •194206 .194200 .231621 .231425 .231428 1.398605 1.397887 2.397310 1.397678 Loans 2.807700 2.806260 2.805100 2.805840 " - Loans to .194212 ■ Sales .231437 > nonbank to foreign banks Loans to domestic commercial Treasury bills : Treasury-certificates Treasury notes & Within Consolidated Statement of Condition RANGE (JULY' 16 WEEK FOR LATE TOO THROUGH PUBLICATION FOR JULY LAST 20) Week's Last Range Sale Price Low Par Balcrank 26% 26% 97 Gold • 14,725 17% 17% 17% 18 Redemption fund for F. R. notes-.... 1206 27% 44% 45% 399 10 32% 32% 35% 235 Cash 97% 98% 203 Discounts Milling 50 17% (Dan) DuBois Chemical — — .1 — 4 %. 14% 5 •20 27 % Hobart Playing Unlisted Allied 21 21 % 65% 67 y8 26% • Gamble & State 27 % 66 II—5 , toU W' ' 1961 31 +• U. S. t — _bpughrt Government Bought Bills 40 outright securities: U. 77 2 + 7 + 944 2,294 + -127 5,731 + 18 17,289 + 15 : Bonds ——' 29,180 outright bought 160 + . . + 2,453 371 + 2,340 4,973 892 + 637 + 54 % .—* loans securities and Can American Cyanamid . 40 16 % 16% 44% 44% 41 70 15% 10 American Motors 501 15% 1% American Telephone 33% American Tobacco 12% Anaconda Armco — Steel Ashland 33 41% 48% 21% 23 22% States 33 343^ 135 .23 241% 178 1 „ 5 Ctiesapeake & Cities Service _! ; - 39% :_25 J. Oilio 21% „ 49% 21% Reserve 15 Dayton Power & 7 Other 40% 6 1 70 Deferred availability cash items 3,521 25% 61 Other liabilities & accrued dividends 60% Paso Kodak 100 *147 > Federated Ford, Gas Department Stores- 1% Total General deposits Gulf Oil National Distillers Pure Oil 49 96 - -188 37% 26% 170 -II — 26% 27 % 75 50 85 13 25 59% 59% 10 12 12 30 39% 40% 403/4 45 40% 25 45 26 II 31% 31% 20 45% 453/4 45% 7 37% 40% 31 2% — 443/s 45% 91 "I 36% 36% 33 321/8 31% 32% -124 44% 20 g —— 46% 65 3 65% IIIIIIIII5 .,,5 _ Railway ^^„."T"I Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil (N J) Standard Oil (Ohio) „ ; "II "" * -111% —. 50% 10 14 15% 292 55% 57% 100 53*y8 61% 52% 364 51% 10 Studebaker-Paekard 123 50% _7 — 67 141/4 51% 81% 108 » —„ 1 8% 8% —12 % Gulf Sulphur —* 51% 52% 13% 13% 86% 89% 43% II 15% 1-6% — _ Union. Carbide - — Aircraft Corp States Shoe — United States Steel Westinghouse Electric 1314 _ —IIII—i . 65 + 50 + • 670 + 56 + + 51 + 5 '126 — 19 + 7f119 518 etc. . 1,082 47,236 deposits political subdivisions.....— ... 191 etc. institutions, — 2,129, 83 70 + 2,091 — 30 + 496 1 + 39 —/: + 308 + - 3,289 —^ official - . -32,943 "8,372 _ interbank. 18 + . ? 122 + . 1 — 4,138 23 + - - 634 + 624 1,697 : —219. + 89 + 36 + 92 — 16 + 770 banks others liabilities— 5,260 — 13,295 493 + _ of 309 1 loans of valuation t Includes all to banks and .individual .loan items reserves; demand commercial domestic are after deduc¬ shown gross. deposits except those-of U. Government S. domestic commercial banks, less cash- items in process of collection. certified and officers' checks not Shown separately.fl Includes time deposits of U. ,.S. Government and postal savings hot shown separately. " V " * * July 11 figures revised. f " '* ^ | Includes 13 , * Preliminary . (San Francisco District). - 1,340 + ' , 1,994 + — 30 + 71 * r . 888' & PUreh. - — —1,323 +2,092 33,9% + .3% Below will be found preferred common and list of a corporate bonds, notes, called for redemption, stock including —4.8% those, called under sinking fupd. provisions. last-date for mak¬ ing tenders, and the page number gives the location in the current volume (except where otherwise indicated) in which the details were given in the -Chronicle. > The-date indicates the redemption or , Vr 81 . Figures in parentheses process. Redemption Calls and Sinking -1-7 Fund Notices liability on acceptances foreign correspondents for — + CAPITAL Ratio of gold certificate reserves to deposit and Federal Reserve note liabilities combined -+ Contingent 86 (1,496) 51,495 are the eliminations made in * Less than $500,000. " 66 — fthe consolidating \ , - V■'+%.* NOTICE Company and. Issue— Equitable Securities 5%% 50 - 20 128 Condition Statement of IWember Banks .weekly reporting meniber banks of the Federal Reserve System in leading cities shows the following principal changes for the week ended The condition statement ment demand deposits. sink, due 1 ; Sept. Date **» •" * ' 1968—:—.—Aug " " "** Co.---• ' debs, fund TENDER. OF ~ . 1, . V.V. ,1 Page * ; , * 1 PARTIAL REDEMPTION Company and Issue— / due April 10 creased 26% 26% 90 45% 43% 46% 612 26% 26% 27% 214 week in 1961, Real estate loans in¬ $58 million. "Other'' loans decreased $40 million. Holdings of Treasury bills by weekly reporting memmillion, and the combined total ber banks increased $128 1968 1, : 316 American Investment Co. of Illinois-— 5%% cumulative prior preferred stock——• *Aug 14 Cincinnati ■Enquirer', Inc; 5% debs, due Aug. 1, l967_i_Aug ,1 . Citizens - Utilities Co.— Isfmtge. & coll. Consolidated Natural Gas Co., (John) 5% Labatt Ltd.— 6%% debentures, series C, * due May 15, -Feb. 1:; J974___^_-^__—^ Angeles Drug 1 6%% C. , 5% series due' /. V J. „ "■ ... • Aug" 1 , * • . , Properties "Lid.— * " 1st mtge. bonds, series A, due Aug. Haven ' 1, 1982——Aug due" Sept. 1, 1976.JSep. * -- 1963 218 r 9 Aug 10 4 ■ Pacific 1 —i——Aug 15 Public Service Co., of Oklahoma.-r1st mtge. bonds, series H, 5% due Feb. 1, 1990., 1st mtge. : ;.*%'" ' debentures due Feb. 15,-1982—-. Southern - ^ first & coll. mtge. bonds due Feb. 1, Potomac Electric Power Co— 4%% 1/. 1, * I, .1977—.——Aug Rapid Transit, Tnc,— 4%% * 1. Water Co.— Gen. &, refund. i3 % %' series C "bds. Ohio 2822 > , Canadian Nationai Tea Co. 5%* tjiebs.' due. Aug. New 218 1 .'6%%.,conv. subord. debs, due Aug. 1, 1971———Aug M.-C. P. 114 . . -Aug — Co.—: ) 1 . 1981. 316 •> * . series due 1972__Sep debs, due Sept. 1, '82_Sep trust bonds 3Va% Los Loans to sales and per-, sonai financing institutions decreased $6 million and loans to "other" nonbank financial institutions increased $34 million, as compared with a decrease of $102 million, Page ^ : Aug 15 . 5 comparable week a year ago, these loans decreased $169 million. Loans to brokers, and dealers for. purchasing or securities decreased $27 million. r'r Date,- : .... . Lehigh Valley Coal Co.— . . 1st & refinding mtge. gold bonds, carrying XJ. S. Government securities increased1 $26 mil¬ lion, and their loans for purchasing or. carrying "other" •> ....... Adams-Engineering Co.; Inc.'— 6Ml% convertible debentures Commercial and industrial loans decreased in all but two districts for a net decline of $197 million; during the 43% . of July 18: A decrease of $161 million.in loans adusted; in¬ creases of $615 million in reserve balances with Federal Reserve Banks and $227 million in demand deposits 'ad¬ justed, and a decrease of $465 million in U. S, Govern¬ during the similar 5 41 + 413 458 — accounts 65 # tion and 21 455 .V — 55 82 54% .10 From Other 34 25% ,„% official From Federal Reserve 28 299 - 13 12 365 73 54% ... —. and Borrowings: 500 25 "I ———It America in " 25 - 80 1 + + — 712 — \ . +1,259 51 - 49«/4 37% ^ ZZ „ Southern United -304 35% —__!"% — Bears Roebuck Sinclair Oil— Southern Co United 321/i 10 — Texas 32% ^.,„1 Aviation 50,063 ACCOUNTS 82 45 „ paid capital TOTAL LIABILITIES 371 26% 35 % 5 — Reynolds Tobacco Royal Dutch Petroleum Texaco 10 160 20% 49% ..,,—,...5 „ — Corp of Republic Steel 25% ~~ ~~ Petroleum Radio 26 20% 5 _ Central (Chas) 25% * Register Pennsylvania R R Pepsi-Cola 25% 36% 2 - Dairy Phillips 33% • Ward National Pfizer 20% _i Mining American 19% _5 „ Cash North 50 ___* Chemical York 64% 48% 2% - National New 62% 8% . —.: 10 • 84 2^195 + " 30 19% ■ Capital Other 90 23% 25 % Paper Montgomery 223/4 23% —3 ; McGraw-Edlson Monsanto 22% 23% , Martin-Marietta Minneapolis 43 • 61 — Surplus 40 - 40% —3% - LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS— 68 _ 31% Telephone Goodyear Tire i—_•_• Greyhound v--- Corp 93% 20 3% 5 Motors Mead 76 183 40% 1 ... Electric General International 34 - 40% 1 Dynamics General 40% 2,092 -+ : 25 . 20% 20 % 2% ... Trailer General - 47% 1% new Fruehauf 22% 92% 3 . + - 32- 26 44% 179 .10 ■ Natural : ••— ''17,756 40% 32 — *303 49% 130 + 237 : 800 _ 565 account 50% 22% 44% 183 —5 172 —■ 16,651 reserves— Treasurer—general Foreign ; 60 % — ——5 . Eastman El Light Chemical bank 8. 25% 60% 1,323 '461 ; time t Exclusive Member U. TOTAL Dow 28,725 40 Columbus 81 South Ohio Electric——5 — 422 + 3,412 + — Commercial banks 3 — + 581 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS..——— notes 49% 10 DuPont 51,495 39% 1 Gas 20 49% 10 Colgate-Palmolive 1 + '■ 'I institutions, ' Foreign; •(v:-; Governments, Deposits: 59 33 23 Burlington Burroughs + : -715 — " 11,924 and Other LIABILITIES— Federal 65 / „—* —.3 _. 269 +11,975 :—465 : ? ; —_ 622 23 —T—8 — Bethlehem Steel assets TOTAL ASSETS 150 45% 47 % 108 746 premises Other 103 40% -l - Brunswick Columbia 31 10 , Oil Avco 110% 50 — Bank 3 — . . Savings deposits____T.J 90 108% 112% 12% ___ — 4,600 : ' savings deposits—total 11. Individuals, partnerships, & corporations: ' American 39 ^ + —14 J + 483 3,985 .—.i. ' . Commercial banks.— Time 2^256 10 39 10 — 54% subdivisions.: — ■' Domestic Stocks Stores political Governments, 455. 29,356 "lio 167 + +227. 65,673 Government Foreign: + 2,256 29ll80 + :954 -r- 16 +392 ■. .91^615 corporations & Mutual savings 78Q + 3,866 — Total 50 26- — 61,794 —.- partnerships, Commercial 128 + Held under repurchase agreem't Total U. S. Government securities 5 ^,665 ; + < ' - • and S. adjustedt... Domestic, interbank: ' w— Notes ... States * + ? : ——— 200 . deposits—total 12 — 533 — 323 '43 f>' + — +515 4,740 159,737 )182 • Demand —1,292 13 + 136 . 481 + =— + — — ,—^ 168 444 ■ —.19* : 346 * — - , — deposits outright— Certifica.tes 668 381 advances 4 + 2,895 Demand 158 -I 94 15,931 (448) —.— 2,109 banks...—13,HO i.___ 1,566 ; LIABILITIES— —1,450 125 —r- Total Card AUis-Chalmers account certificate reserves and Acceptances 1 , 36 • _ Kroger United 33 :.' Manufacturing Procter 25 28 33 — Cards Total gold .14%' 21% Picher Gibson •tI:- certificate + . assets—net— assets/liabilities— 190 + .'+128 . secufitiesL—-___.:-_;*__;_-_-^i__—__*r 14,687 Individuals, 30 17% 4% * Cohea Eagle „ • Yard Stock Total 177 com...-8% 2-7 44% « Cincinnati Telephone Union Other 1,555 — 8 + 6,759 R. "-179' 1,516 + + • —224 .4,324 — + i. July 26, 1962 10 preferred Cincinnati July 18, 1962 ASSETS— m 25 Champion. Papers common Cincinnati Gas & Electric Cincinnati July 25, High 1,204 year. Currency and coin Balances with domestic banks... or 19 5'yeaj*S-i—-—I_-:__-—143620 ! •:-+.77* 5 years... 4,733 — 28* Reserves -with -F. Decrease (-^) Since Shares 14 % 27'% Manufacturing Carey Chamberlin 14 14 — 1 781 — ... Increase( +) for Week of Prices to Other (In millions of dollars) Sales 1 After Of the Twelve Federal Reserve Banks WEEK Friday STOCKS I + 46 of indebtedness S. bonds maturing: V. +' 34 > 32,245 —,—. v 321 58 banks.. 57 . --+ 751 — 14,458.. .+ securities—total— 20 • 17,831 ; Government S. — ' —-6 ' 2,518 . — "8 + 3,465 etc. 324 '.v'^'.-.'v.:.-+ 5 . Other . Cincinnati Stock Exchange 1,319 : 344 — ^ — ' — 27 —r ' 86;. institutions: finance, -personal -finance, 26 -+ - ' ... financial V + ' 449 securities Real estate loans—; " 12 + 1,749 carrying: + + v.+. ■/. '■ > or ... 9,400 5,389 1,701 236 + • - . purchasing S. .0166506 pur- . securities —L Government Other securities U. RECEIVED 1,396 i securities loans 33,081 on 1961 '—-196 —161 -r-197 . 75,378- . dealers and Government Other = 2.77805ft . S. U. 122,310 — loans. carrying: or Other loans ♦Temporarily suspended. ,1962 123,514 adju6tedt__ loans. brokers te chasing .278012 2.777326 .140075 ■ .278100 2.778475 .140100 investments .00276266 .00276266 .327268 2.779900 and July 19, . (In millions pf dollars), —'420 + 9;210 investments——L—L— .210125 . .00276266 "" July 11, 19624'.. loans + ) or Decrease (—) Since July 18, I'" '"" * ; .250537 ; ; .00161100 .00161100 .00161100 * ■ Total - > ~ • I ASSETS— .00310333 2.805100 +. • : .144741 , * .250646 .250837 .250946 - t , .144700 V 2.807700 + ^ .210275 .210262 .210300 - :v , .144866 " . Iricriease ( ^ .927031 .00310633 - - ' , . .0201050 .927031 .210192 2.807800 .00161100 .00276266 .327300 .0800560 .278300 2.780000 440100 .0350000 .0166506 494250 .231725 1.398655 2.807800 , .0387000 .0387000 .0387000 .00310633 .204050 2,235729 .0201050 ' .251037 Germany, deutsche mark— India, rupee Ireland, pound Italy, lira— t Japan, yen4——— Malaysia, malayan dollar Mexico, peso ; i Netherlands, guilder " . * * 2.235139 2.236063 ^ * $ . * -2.237211 .210416 .144876 L; $ » .927031 markka—; Finland, V $ ......... * 2.237290 .0387000 .0301037 , Borrowings, of weekly, reporting member banks from Federal Reserve Banks increased $624 million but bor¬ rowings from others decreased $219 million. Loans to domestic commercial banks decreased $224 million- : Thursday July 26 1 ■ $ .. Argentina, peso. Australia, pound Austria, schilling— Belgium, franc Canada, dollar Ceylon, rupee Denmark, krone Government bonds decreased . of Section 522 of the Tariff Act of 1930, the Federal Reserve Bank certifies daily to the Secretary of the Treasury the buying rate for cable transfers on the different countries of the world. We give below a record for the week just passed. RATES Monday, July, 30, 1962 . $124 million. Demand deposits adjusted increased $100 million in the San Francisco District, $56 million:: in the .Kansas City District, $37 million in the Cleveland District;, and ,$35 million in the St. Louis District. Savings deposits in¬ creased $83 million and "other" time deposits of indi¬ viduals, partnerships, and corporations decreased $70 Pursuant to the requirements EXCHANGE . of Treasury, notes and U. S: FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES FOREIGN Chronicle:. ...Aug ' Co.— bonds, 5%%, series H, due Oct. 1, 1983 .Aug 322 " 1 . 157 * 1 157 Volume Number 6181?,. 196 The Commercial and . . Company and Issue— Eastern Texas 5 Va % debs, due Dec. Transcontinental Gas 5Va% 1st 5% x ' , Gas Co., $5 A ser. ' 1 ' ISSUE Company and Issue—r Foods Beatrice 1st - ... Date ■ • . mtge. bonds series 2700 —Aug 10 V bonds, series due Nov. 1, 1989 Aug Parkview Drugs, inc., 3oc "cum. partic". preference stock—Aug Service Public 5%'% Co. of New mtge. series bonds, 1st..mtge. bonds, K, due July series L, 1, Stanleigh Uranium Mining Corp.— 1 6Va,% gen. mtge. bonds due March 15, 1964 United Cities 5V2!% Gas Co.— ' conv.", preferred 1956 series; and 6% •Announced In 219 , New :—Aug 31 , dividend of Properties, National Bank Union Grand Atlantic Lakes Northern Pacific & Financial $2.25 General Bank First Corp., preferred A Stock Quarterly i 15c B (quar.) Quarterly 8-17 Gross , (Glens N.-Y.)—- Bank City National Credit (N. . Real (quar.) — (stock div.) America First (Albany) Wisconsin Fishman (M. H.) Food. Giant 4% Foote B Forbes Ford & Co. /■ 7-30 7-23 7-31 9-20 8-31 -■ - Onio Fram Corp. Franklin 1 7-13 45c - ! - 1 " 5% 5 7-16 9- - B Series 1 r 1 35c Fuller 9- 9- 7-20 Hansen 8-24 1 17y2c • (quar.)—— 9- ; 8- 2 8• $30c 7-6 10- 1 Hat 7-13 1 $1.50 9-15 (Ga.) (from net "9- 1 9- * Stock 60c 4 $1 preferred 1 : $4.50 1 7-25 8-10 Crude General • General Mills General Motors 9-30 (quar. $1.50 $3.75 General $£.75 General Public General Steel Gerfcral 0% 8- 45c 9-10 9-14 — 7- 8-15 & 1 $2' 8- 8- 1 7- - I 5% 30c 8-24 General 9-28 9-14 8- 1 .. 4.80% General $2.20 General $2.20 1 7- 22>/2c 9- 1 : 8- 5.10% 5% 8- 3 3iy4c 8-15 7-25 32 Vic ; l 8-15 7-25 v $6 8-15 Co. Girltown, 1 5% 10- 1 3 8-15 8- 15c 8-31 8-15 8-31 8-15 1 8-31 7-27 8-31 7-27 8-15 7-20 (Utah) 12 Vac 8-15 8- 9- 8-17 1 Services- $2 —; New of 4% 10-10 10- 10-15 10- 1 2c 10-10 10- 1 7 Vac 10-10 10- 1 ; (quar.)—. — Canada of 1 York— dividend) Mutual 1 $9c 8- 1 7-31 47 Vac 9- 1 7-31 (quar.) $1.09 8- 1 7-13 (quar.) Light- $1.05 8- 1 7-13 45c 8- 3 7-13 25c 8- 1 7-20 25c 8- 1 7-20 Gas & preferred Electric, (quar.) com. preferred Power Istel 8-31 50c 8- 1 7-13 8- 1 7-14 9-1 & Fund (s-a) 40c 7-30 7- $1.50 — 9-15 8-31 2 62y2c of the A — 8- 1 1 7 6 8- 7 ., myjjuu 8- 1 1 9- 55c 9- 1 7.„ Johnson 1 A Title Guaranty 7-20 8- 1 7-10 4.35% 8- 1 7-10 4.50%- 8- 1 7-10 8- 1 M 7- 1 — 7 8- 1 1 11- 1 10-15 9- 1 8-15 8-15 8- 8-10 • 12- 3- 11-63 $.04166 4- 11-63 4- cial (Brooklyn, 10-15 9-25 8-31 12-21 11-30 1 8-14 7-31 7-13 N. 8- 1 7-20 1 6-29 1 6 29 8-15 8- 1 Class 8- 1 7- 2 Class 7-31 25c 8-28 8- 6 9-26 9- 4 9-26 9- 4 $1.27 Va 8- 1 $1.25 " 1 8- 1 8- 7-16 Power, Gas Trust—Units-—— Production (quar.) 7- 6 Krylon, 7- 6 Kuhlman Electric, 7- La 9-20 7-31 7- 6 2 •28-63 2- 4 35c 8-15 7-28 $12 VaC 10- 1 9- 8- 1 7-20 1 1 Brick (quar.)^ (quar.)____ 27 Vac (quar.) - - 9- 5 • 8- 1 , Idaho Company ) 12c 9- 1 8-15 4% 8- 1 7-10 Illinois — Co., common (quar.) preferred (quar.)— Brick Co. (reduced) (initial (quar.) A 8-10 8-20 7-31 Leslie Rubber & 1 1 7-27 1 8- 7-16 ; 9-15 7-31 k. 7-12 8- 7-20 Life & Casualty Insurance Co. Quarterly 7-27 Liggett & 10- 1 9-14 8-22 9-17 9-17 9-30 9-17 11-15 11- 1 9-28 9-14 12-31 12-17 1 8-15 7-30 7-13 9- 9- 1 (quar.) 8-10 $1.12% 8- 1 7-25 9-15 8-15 7-13 10c 8- 1 7-13 9-28 9-13 7-31 60c 9-10 8-20 15c 9-10 8- $1.25 9- 1 8-10 8- 5c — (Tenn.)—, 3 Lincoln National Life Insurance 12-28 12-13 7-13 1 7-13 $1 8- 25c 1 9-30 25c Lexington Income Trust (quar.) Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass (quar.) 25c 9-29 10- 25c 8-30 $30c 1 15c 8-15 1 j 9- 6 8-21 9-11 10- 7 V2c Salt 9-14 8- — 5 10c quar.) — 8-31 8- —; 6 10- 25c Portland 12.VaC 15c Power 12VaC class Tire 9-10 7-13 , Corp., $1.06 V* $1.25 Hyster 9- 1 6 6 8- 25c Cement (quar.) Lerner Stores Corp., 4%% preferred —i.l—. 9- 1 11- 2.92% :—.— Lehigh $1.25 7-16 10- 77- 31 y4c — Tobacco Myers (quar.), (Ft. Wayne) Quarterly Printing (quar.) —.—.— - 7-31 1 Leader-Durst Linooln 9-15 " 1 7-20 27c (incr. quar.>) Lee 25c 40c 1 9- 22c (quar.) 7-20 $1.25 Hygrade Food Products, 5% pfd. B (quar.)_ 4% preferred A (quar.)_„ $1.25 dividend A 8-15 10c ! V 50c ' Class 7-16 9-14 Press Stock Lambert (Alfred), Inc., class A 1 8-15 Hydraulic 7-16 1 8- 26y4c 1 8-15 —.— 8- 13 %c quar.) (increased 1 8-31 : 1 $1.75 (quar.) preferred A (quar.) 5% preferred B (quar.) : Lafayette National Bank (Brooklyn)— 8- 8-31 (quar.).: Crosse Telephone 9- $1.25 (quar.)— 12- 7-31 27 Vac 4.32% 8- $1.25 Refrigerator (quar.) Sash & Door Co. 1 12-15 40c ... $1 (quar.) - 9- 14c Laclede Gas Co., common (quar.) 9-28 (quar.) : 9-15 14c —_—, preferred A 8-17 * 7-16 • (quar.) 5V2% 8-17 A (quar.) 8- 6 Inc.' 7-31 B Mortgage 7-31 8 V4c 10c. 9-12 preferred (special)—— 8-28 8-20 $1.50 40c ,(quar.)_. common 7-20 9-12 8c preferred (quar.) t75c — 55c — 14c Corp., 4XA% pfd. (quar.) Mining & Smelting (quar.) preferred 6% 7-31 preferred 5% Kresge (S. S.) Co. (quar.) Kroger Company, common (quar.) 7% 2nd preferred (quar.) 7-31 30c pfd, (quar.) 1 ny4c —_—_— 10c $4 7-25 14c (monthly) (monthly),. A 5% common 8-10 8-10 *- 14c 9-12 ' 7-31 9-10 14c $1.12 »/2 . 8-15 5c — 15c (quar.)_. 8 7 7-31 50c (quar.— (quar.) 2% (quar.)„ Hussman . A 15c ; 8- 9- 31c — 8- $1.25 1 1 8-15 — Co. 10% Co. Y.), (quar.)^; preferred (Kansas) (quar.) 8- $1.06 y4 ; & Foods & Industries, 5% Inc. Corp.— Class A (monthly) Class B (monthly) Class A (monthly) 7-24 910, Kratter 25c Y.) 8-10 8%c Co. Rubber 5c Stores Erie Quarterly Corp. 8-24 8 (11c (quarterly from income) Knickerbocker Biologicals, Inc. (N. Y.)— Quarterly Kostin 8 «. K-l" "Series Knickerbocker Fund 10-25 1- 63 10c Trust Kleinert 7-16 8 1-15 income — 7-16 - 3 1- 4- 1% Funds— Fund 1 9- 10- 4-15-63 30c plus a spe¬ from net realized profits)— & Wire Co. (quar.),— (I. ,B.) 12-15 10-15 1-15-63 16c * International Quarterly Kings County 10c ; (N. & 20c Steel 1-2-63 25c 15c — 15c (quar.) Inc. Corp. of Louie 9-15 $1.25 — investment 1 5% : 8- King 1 25c common Income net Keystone 55c (quar.)—. * Land Corp, (stock dividend) Hupp from 7-10 10- „ preferred (quar.) Alloys- (stock" dividend)— 37 Vac — A & Co., 1 87 %C 1st 35c (ouar.) preferred Bay Fibre 8- 87^0 . (quar.) 31V4C (quar.)— Lighting Co. 8- 25% ^— Co.- & 8- 25c — 7-20 8c (quar.)— (s-a) t45c — 8-14 8-10 — „.25c „ 1 25c 10c (quar.) Y.» dividend preferred preferred Keystone > 1 8-14 9- — common Keystone Custodian 12-31 1 15c (quar.) Keyes 11- 8-14 9- $1.12 Va preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) Keystone 9- 11-10 — (quar.) Syracuse 4% Corp. Co.— Ketchum 8- 8-14 1 (quar.) 5% 1 8-14 1 9- $1.08% Building (monthly) Common 7-16 1 9- Broad Common 7-24 8- & 9- $1 $1.05 (quar.) (quar.) 3Va% Kentucky Stone Co., 10- —— Huttig $1.50 "... 7-13 8- 1 9-10 1. Ltd.,; class A . 1 3V2% 1 9- 7-31 Kellogg " W.), 7-10 1 Kavanau 8-20 10- preferred preferred Kaufman 7-16 9-15 10-10 —■: A.) 95c 8-17 $45c . dividend 7-13 City Power & Light— preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) 4.20% preferred (quar.) $.04166 Corp., common (quar.)— preferred (quar.)_i. preferred C (quar.).—L— Ball & Bearing—, class 7-30 4% $.04166 2nd Co., 7-27 25c 3.80% 35c * Winston, Inc. (N. 7-20 7-31 8-14 20c common Co. 7-31 7-13 56V4c ; (quar.)— 9-17 8-15 8-20 < $.04166 Li.—: 10-18 25c 6 13%c ; ; 1 15c 1 $.04166 j. 11- 10c 9- $1.25 — 7-15 93 %c (reduced quar.), Joy Manufacturing 30c ^ 1 — Co. 8- 91 v»c (quar.) ; 1 8- (quar.),! M.) 8-15 4.80% • 7-10 1 10- (quar.) (quar.), (Earle 7-31 8- 8-31 35c (quar.) & Insurance Inc. Co. Jorgensen 8-15 40c —_ 1 25% (stock dividend)__^j— Corp. (stock div.)„ preferred (quar.)„—— preferred (quar.) 8-15 12 VaC —;— 5% Hill's, Motor Jones 7-1 62 Vac — (quar.): Corp., preferred 62c International Houston 3-y4% 75c (quar.)_. pfd 7-16 93%c 35c — ; 7-25 8-15 Kansas (quar.)— common 7-15 8-31 : 9-14 35c (quar.) Light Rinehart Hunt 8-15 00 ' 6-29 1 8- 9- 7-10 1 $1 Tea, common (quar.) 3%% preferred (quar.) 6-29 7-31 9-14 1 8- — .U'JiXjiJj,I'JO », 7-31 11c & B (Andrew) Co. (quar.) Jersey Central Power & Light— 4% preferred (quar.)— Jewel ' 1 8- 15c _ 10- $1.25 (quar.) Jergens 8-10 11- 8-15 Colby Jefferson Construction 8-10 11-15 (quar,)—4—:. Electric Hugoton 7-16 , 55c 9- 9- Y.)— -—L—,'i. Huron ^ 1 7-11 5% 30c (quar,)^ 9- t25c .-. (George Northwest— (quar.) 9-24 Jantzen, Inc., common (quar.) 5% preferred (quar.) 12 Vac (monthly),..— Mfg. Hugoton Ohio— . Jane 7-16 1 ' *, 64'/2C _• 7-14 1 20c 5c 1 15c (N. (quar.) IOC 1 8- 8- $$1.25 : Y.) $1.25 8- $$1.25 - Inc.- (quar.)__. A 5% (N. $4c —- Light; Telephone Corp. 1st preferred (quar.) 25c (quar.)_ (Frank 8-15 '. —__i— 66 y4 c 3- Hudson 7-13 — (quar.) A 8-10 8- 1 $1 (increased-quar.) Island Tug Barge, partic. pfd. Participating $.04166 Hotel Corp.— Inc;,,: class 6-29 9-10 15c preferred Iowa A Horizon 7-25 8- — & 3 , r-„— Horner |pf Kentucky— $2 voting 2nd preferred Genesco, Inc. (quar.)_ Ginn 7-31 9- 12 Vac 10c Hormel 7-25 8-15 62y2c ^ (quar.) Company 7-13 — America, 5% pfd. & Co. (quar.) Howard preferred (quar.) voting preferred (quar.) Gillette 8- 1 1 Stock 33c (quar.) preferred 7-25 10c — 4.22% 1 8- 2- 4V2% Telephone Co. of The Southwest— preferred 1 7-30 1 1.31% B 4.36% 9- 12-10 Class 3 9-1 (quar.) Waterworks 8- 8- (quar.)— Inc. Corp. (stock Iowa-Illinois 1- 10-63 Hoover 6 '25c (quar.)» Telephone Co." of preferred (quar.) preferred Geqeral 6% preferred 7-12 $.04166 2- 11-63 Stock 7-10 8- L— : Co, 7-31 $.04166 Hoover Indiana— (quar.);.. Telephone ClaSS $.04166 $5 7-27 27yac , — ! of (quar.) preferred 7-25 (monthly)—— j_— (monthly).— $4.25 Floride (quarj Co. 8-10 (monthly) Home I-- preferred 1 8-15 net A A (monthly) Stores, 8-30 t$1.25 — (quar.) Telephohe Class Class A 5% 7- 2 1 9-15 45c -_v (quar.)^_^ Co. 5,16% Funding 8-31 7-25 A Heme 2 22yzc of preferred Gerieral ; Investors 7-13 9-14 A Extra (quar.)„ B (quar.)_„ Telephone pfeferred 9- 75c A_„ (increased quar.) 8-10 25% : A Sugar 7-10 - $2.50 8-29 Lines, Diversified Class A 7-1C 6% Hooker Chemical f LJ-L- (quar.) (quar.)— preferred 1 Appley— Holly 7-25 8- $1.18% (quar.)l„___c..'.; C.) Holly 9-14 \. (quar.)__:__ preferred 2 $1.75 , (quar.) 56 Vie World; (monthly)., (monthly)—,. Hoffman 9-14 1 9-28 93 %c p* preferred preferred $1 8- $1.25 Dauch, Ltd. (quar.) Quarterly ; Hobart Manufacturing Co. 7-26 .8-15 30c — 4V2% $1.32 Motor Investors (monthly) Hinde - General 7- 30c (quar.) (from Corp., class Department Stores 7 Vac (quarj——— ; (monthly)__;__ Hilo Ltd.— Co. Interstate * * (quar.) preferred 7-16 15c A Extra 7-26 10- 5% $1.25 Equipment Telephone 1 (111.) ,(s-a) A ' 5 8-15 ; $1.12 y2 (quar.) .1—. $1.30'preferred 8- 3c A Holt (quar.) of & ; Higbie 8-24 8-15 15c t__ preferred $1.25 Interstate " -— preferred Class '8-3i: 25c' preferred (quar.) Telephone Co. of California— General 1 Class 8-15 9-28 2% '■ dividend)—- 4 Va %. - 8- Class 9 General 5'/2%' 1 3c Class ' 7-17 1 $25cv ' : Wares 1 C.)— D-. (quar.) Telephone & Telegraph— 4% preferred (quar.) 5»/4% preferred (quar.) Class V Industries Steel 7-16 8- $1.12 y2 pfd. Jamestown .L, Class ; 7-20 8- 25c (stock Utilities 9- common.^...... Class 7-18 "9-4 $1 (quar.) Precision 9-14 Fla.) — pfd. Class 7-20 1 8- 50c —— (quar.) preferred 9-28 - 5% Class j* . ; (quar.)— preferred Parts (quar.) preferred Herman 8-15 7-31 30c (quar.) $5 preferred (quar.)_ Corp. Resistance preferred B (quar.)_______. (Hercules Powder • Co., 5% pfd. (quar.) 9-15 : 8-1 37»/2C (quar.) Corp. International 6% 7-15 8-31 25c Corp. 7-30 25c International 30c ; Co.,> Ltd., preferred (D. 7% Investors— Oil Foam 7% Holdings 1 40c (quar.)_^__ Electric Corp. •. 7-20 7-31 - 5c (quar. preferred General 7-25 in- income) 7-31 ■/Heinz (H. 7-25 8- 5c (quar.) , American 12- ordinary 8-15 5% ;Hercules Gallon Products, 7% ' _ Ltd. preferred General 1 37VJC 8-15 - — dividend 9- $1.37 Va 1 8- 5c „!i_. voting preferred Harvester, 20c 9- 5%« (quar.)—_ (quar.)_L—^ * Acceptance Corp., common (quar.) Minos, 2 3 5 35c (from Machines 12-10 — Ltd._—! (Heinicke Instruments 4 9- in¬ Gas'Service Co. General 9-10 Fund A Business International J.) Co., 3.65% preferred (quar.)»_ Hemenway Furniture Co., :5y2% pfd. (quar.) ;Heppenstall Co., 4y2% preferred (quar.)— 60c , Gamble-Skogmo' Inc.- (quar.) Gardner-Denver, common (quar.) 4% preferred (quar.)— Geco 812- 8- 10c 45c 1 15c "• —— preferred A 9- 4c 60c (quar.)i——^ Corp.; (quar.) Heath 6-30 9-28 $1.' (quar.)^_— $6 1 1-2-63 5c common 40c 10- ' v 30c Corp.", class A' (monthly)—.— Company, International (quar.) Mfg. 4.50% T Galef & 9 8-24 Funds, Inc.— 4.96% 8-10 1 7-30 15c 14c I -• .1 7- 1 11-23 Cotton Hartford ' — 11-16 1 7- Ltd.— 12 Vzc (quar.) Hart .Shaffner & Marx„^,„—: 8-22 5 10-15 25c (quar.)i—_2__ vestment Monthly 8- 9-10 Harcourt, Brace Quarterly 8-17 ■ 1 7-31' 4c _■ (N. Y.) (quar:) Monthly 11-30 75c Semi-annual 12-10 Handy & Harman, comm.on 5%. preferred (quar.)____ ' (quar. of. America, Inc. income) Fund FuttCrman , 9- :27yac A 7-13 $20c Corp., International 10c - . Mfg. class Brush, 1 $1.25 Gas H-C7 Harsco ._ Class "'AA 1 Common H-DA (quar.) Handschy Chemical Go„ 7-207 1 9-15 45c •. (quar.)_: preferred 7-13 8- International , 7-31 "8- $2.75 Fruetiauf Trailer, common" (quar.) 4% 2 1 Series " 7-10 I- 8-1 $$1.25 (quar.)_____ - 8-15 -I21/2C (quar.>„—_ Ltd. 8- 12'/2C (quar.) (quar.)___^_^_—— California 8- 9- — RR. Cotton. Ltd., Hamilton 8-13 .7-30 9c IOC Companies, Ltd. (quar.);— Friendly Finance, 6% preferred (quar.)_„— of 1 income) 9- $1.25 preferred Hamilton 7-31 * 8-15 -20c Fraser Fritzi 1 8- S.A.— preferred (quar.) International Bank (Washington, (quar.) Mines, Hamilton 7-13 1 • ,'J Bank 1 8- (quar.j. 4lA% 1 9- 40c (Jacksonville, 7-12 7-31 8- , (s-a)——: Inc.-i-^l:.— National 6 9-15 (quar.) Hallnor 8- Lie.'—"-__ — (Canada) Fund v Interchemical 8- 30C 7-16 : Machine, class A Company 9-14 10- 6c (quar.) $3 Foundation vestment 7-24 8-20 9-29 30c — Bros., common (quar.) Halliburton Co. (quar.)_j.— , Foxboro' $75c 31 V4c 37 Vac common Shares, 4 8-31 (quar.)_^ preferred preferred (Canada) Ltd. Institutional tl7yac Investments, .' A - Foursquare Institutional 3 (Houston)— Halle 9-28 ' - Co.,''new com. (initial)— Fort'Waiyne & Jackson RR.— , ; •:. preferred' 8- 12 VaC & 7-10 8-24 From investment, income 8-15 9- $2 capital sources) Co. 7-10 1 7 20c CO., 1 9- shares Ingram & Bell, ,, 8-31 9-15 22yac (stock dividend)-^ Insurance Hagerstown $1.75 3% Ford' Motor 5%% 1 9- 20c 32yac (quar.) from 21c and Assurance 88- 20c preferred (s-a) Inglewood Gasoline (quar.) * common 7-10 6% 7-16 Chemicals & Controls, Inc., 5.30%' preferred (quar.)—— 1 • class 8- 1 55 V»C Properties, Inc., class A (monthly),, Mills, $1.25 preferred (quar.) Ingersoll-Rand Hagan 8-20 17c - •' (s-a)_— Wallace, 3 8-15 8- 7-10 58 %c — Head Investors common Mobile $5 . , 7 7-30 Gulf & Western Industries (stock dividend) -llVzC ■ (quar.)— '1 (quar.')_ Motor Gulf 9- 7-10 Institutional Growth Fund— 7-25 1 8-1 (stock dividend)—- ' 8- ; 10-19 (quar.):.--——■ (quar.)„— Brtfs: Gear & Class 7-20 $1.10 (Onio)„ pfd. (quar.)—i,;. preferred (quar.) Co.' preferred Plus Foods 1 9c 7% Markets 8- ■ 9c * —_ 7% Utilities & 2 6c ■" (s-a) Bankshares Water Florida 7- 9c (monthly) L Co., 1 -t 30c of Realty Sterling, Inc., Firth 8- 9-29 7-10 1 ; preferred (quar.) Industria Electrioa De Mexico 2 12y2c Quarterly 9 $5 ■' First-Union 7- 7- 12'/2c B Life 1 1 53 y4c (quar.) American 1 8- 8- 30c (quar.) Works 8- 51c Trust- Monthly First'Southern 1 2% ■ Trust Co. 8- (Morrisiown, N. J.) Estate Corp. Gulf 8- 55c preferred : (quar.) (stock dividend) Corp. preferred Holders Payable of Rec. 52 Vac — $1.50 1 20c (quar.) 5xk%, pfd. Gulf Interstate Co. 9-14 1 75c - L--—: Republic 10- 8- (quar.) (quar.)_, (quar.) (quar.) preferred 75c — Telecasting, come 60c Quarterly _L——__J First National 1 i'1 . Y.) Bureau First'National Iron Bank First 7-31 —— _ Initial 7-31 8-15 40c (quar.)——. Falls, 8-15 10c 8-15 (quar.)——.: Growth Industry Shares, Inc.-— (Quarterly of 9c from net investment in¬ 7-18 8- 10c •« 7-16 1 8-15 When Share common . Tool 25c Producers— Co., In.!., Class ; (quar.)——,. A • (Chicago) > Bank First'-National First' Grolier 9-10. 1 9- 4.42% 4.70% Illinois Company Greyhound 6-22 (N. J.) , Bank National First 6-22 1 25c Corp.,- class First ^National First 1 8- 47y2c 1 8- 50c Co. (quar.)-— (quar.)—,—— class A convertible 5% 8- J—— Investors Class Greisedieck 8-22 8-3i:: 7-10 — Greel°y Gas 7 V2C • — (quar.)———_ Corp. Holders Payable 0/ Rec. $25 5 15c Insurance C.) 56V4c (quaivj common (quar.) First-Camden National Bank & Trust First ~ 9- 8-27 - preferred (quar.)_ Washington Industrial (D. Inc. • Indian — Western 1 __ Income 7-10 (quar.) Life West Coal, Greater (s-a) 7-20 4 (quar. Ry. Southern $1.80 (Boston) 1 8- Tea Ltd. Papet Great DIVIDENDS Fifty : Associates 8- I2V2C A (initial)— (N. Y.) (s-a)—— Power, Great Share 7-13 , Quarterly ■ 1 Co., Imperial Life common—™— Quarterly • 9-26 8- (quar.)—— Northern Great When 10-10 12VaC class Co. Great Per 9-10 8c Batteries Grace Great Name of Company 8c 13c Co. (quar.)_— (increased)——_i W.) (H. Great - preferred — — Gould 6 . Continued from page 15 4.26% ——— Gould-National , conv. preferred stock;" preferred stock, 1959 ser Aug issue. 7-26 Power 5% Ltd., Gloucester, Inc.— (initial) Great this Co., common Gossard . :* - 220 1 stock;' 6% conv, (William) Gorton's - • 8-10 Goodrich (B. F.) Co. (quar.)_ Gordon Jewelry Corp., class A (quar.)—— Aug - preferred Company (quar.) Nugget, Inc. ———: Rubber (quar.)——: —— Goodman Mfg. Co. (quar.)—_— 5Va% and 1990 preferred 4.20% Goodall 1989, 1, due Nov. 4.08% 7-16 Golden 318 Hampshire— 1st mtge."bonds, series J, due Oct: 1, 1987; 1st 5Yb% 7-16 1 Godfrey 8 first mtge. 1 Semi-annual Gluckin Power &, Light Co.— 5lA% 8- 8- 8c — Stock 1973 due A Page 1 Aug 56y4c Illinois 55c Globe 3%% cumul. pfd. stock. Telephone Co. of Ohio— 7-16 Monthly —*— Monthly —— ri__— Envelope, class A Globe & Republic Insurance Co. • of America Aug 27 CALLED Corp. Comnionwealth Florida stock pfd. ENTIRE 158 1 Aug Company 1 . 51 Per Name of 8- — 4% % / Holders Payable of Rec. $0 .5781'A (P. H.) Co., common (quar.) .preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) Glickman Corp, class A (monthly)-. 4Va% ; and 1980 due 30c Glatfelter 53 1 —Aug : Corp.— bonds series 1st mtge. pipe line bonds, series due 1979 Trunkline 4% : Line line When Per Share Name of Company Corp.— 197b X, Pipe pipe mtge. (471) Page Date Transmission Financial Chronicle 1 7-13 7-30 7-20 8-20 7-25 $1 8- 1 7-16 25c 8- 1 7-14 Stock dividend —- Lincoln Rochester Trust Link-Belt Co. Little Miami RR.— Original (quar.) — (quar.),. • Stock — Special ; Special Llttelfuse, Stock Inc. (initial) 7-23 1 55c 8- 1 7-13 60c 9- 4 8- 7-23 7 $1.10 ... 9-10 8-17 $1.10 L (quar.) (quar.) 7-10 1 8- . (quar.) Original Stock (quar.) Original Stock (quar.) Special Stock (quar.) Stock 1 8- 1% 12-10 11-16 $1.10 3-10-63 2-15 50C * 8-17 50c 12-10 11-16 50C — 9-10 3-10-63 2-1* 3%C 8-15 7-30 52 (472) The When Per Name I/iiton Loblaw B $2.40 2nd 1 8- 8 Murphy Corp., 1 8- 8 Mussens C 60c 9- 1 8- 8 1 8- 8 from 9- 1 8- 9- 1 8- 8 6 Vic 8- 1 7-16 6 Vic 8- 1 7-16 11 Vic 9- 1 8-15 A (quar.) Co. (quar.) 40c — Service Louisiana Power 1 8- 7- Nation-Wide Check 9 Monthly 7-14 National 7-18 7-25 of National Bank of $1.29 8- 1 7-10 preferred (quar.) $1.24 8-1 7-10 National 4.44% prelerred (quar.)— 7-10 National 4.16% preferred non-cumulative 5% Lowe's St. Lower Lucky Steel Co. $22 Vic Mines Lunkenheimer Co. 1 1 8-27 35c (quar.)— 8- $6c 20c 1. 7-31 f 35c (quar.) 'National 7-20 National 8-31 Industries Mines, Corp. MacDonald Macy Ltd Securities & F.) Ltd., Co. 6% Stock 7-31 pfd. A (quar.)___ 8- 1 7-11 Nelly 8- Majestic Specialties Funds Electric Paper Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. Maremont Marsh & 7-31 7-10 Corp., 6% 6-29 New Process 7-31 6-29 New York 8- 7 New York, (quar.) 35c 9-10 8-21 New York Fire $30c 7-31 7- 3 New York 7-13 New York State (quar.) 30c 9- 4 8-15 10c 8- 6 7-20 35c 8-31 8-15 Masco (quar.) Corp. 10c Massachusetts Electric Co., 4.44% Indemnity & pfd. (quar.) Life Investors investment net Matthessen & Trust Co., Ltd. (stock Stores, 7-30 5% . 10-31 10- 1 9-10 9- 5 (1945 series) 9-10 9- 5 $3.75 preferred (1947 series) 3%% preferred $3.40 (Oscar) McCabe McCall Corp. McCord 6% 7-20 6% $35c 8- 1 7-14 Normetal 8- 1 7-10 Nortex Oil 8-31 8-17 Mclntyre McKee 12 Vic 5% Sept. split. on pfd. class 11 on North (Arthur G.) McQuay-Norris & Co. Mfg. Brook National of holders and 31 (N. subject Mellon to the 7-13 North American North Carolina 8- 1 7-20 North Shore 8- 1 6-15 Northern Illinois Pictures (stock preferred A ficial $1 8-30 interest) (quarj__ pfd. unit per pfd. Data Processing Center Michigan Central RR. (s-a) Michigan Gas & Electric States New Tube 6% 7-16 5V2% 3-17 Northern 8- 1 7-16 Northwest / Stock Miller G% Mfg. Miller 1 1 7-12 7 Vic 8- 1 7-20 10% 9- 1 (quar.) Portland 10-16 "9-29 8-15 7-31 Monarch Stock Marking System 8-10 7-27 One Onyx 25c 8- 1 7- 15c 8- 1 7-20 40c 8-10 7-27 25c $4.20 Moore 7% 7% C Co., (quar.) Ltd., common preference Moore-Handley, A 8- 1 7-18 1% 8-10 7-16 Co., Inc. (B, C.) Fund-Growth Insurance Series Co. (quar.) Extra Mount 9- 1 8-15 Royal Rice Mills 7% . dividend)- 9-28 8-31 8- 7-23 9-15 9- 1 12-15 12- 1 9-10 8-31 Powers 8-13 7-30 7-30 6-29 1 Co., pfd. 8- 1 Originala, 1 Oshawa 7-16 8- 1 7-16 $1.12Va 8- 1 7-16 8- 1 8-10 7-17 Princeton 8- 1 7-17 Procter 8- 1 8- 1 6-22 6-22 8-15 10- 8- 1 1 9-14 9- 1 8-15 7-31 7-10 $50c 8- 1 7-12 +25c 10- 1 8-31 $1.50 + Oxford 10-25 9-29 25c 8- (Del.) 6c 8-31 (stock preferred 5% redeemable preferred 7-10 12-20 12- 1 7-31 6-29 9- 4 8-15 8- 1 7-24 8- 1 '7-20 Insur¬ dividend) 10% (quar.) Co. 31 Vic (Birmingham, 15c Trust & : Co. 70c (Texas) — 9% of Co. 11-2 11- 1 Colorado— (initial) 20c 8- 1 7-10 $1.06 Vi 9- 1 8-10 (quar.) $1.16 9- 1 (quar.) $1.22 Vi 9- 1 8-10 7-31 7-16 9-29 8-31 8- 7-16 1 7-30 7- preferred Public Service $1.40 (quar.) Electric & Gas, com. preference (quar.) fa dividend 8-15 7-26 8- 7-30 6 4.08% preferred preferred 4.30% preferred preferred preferred 55c 35c 9-29 8-31 $1.02 (quar.) 9-29 8-31 9-29 8-31 8-15 3 Vi %. preferred (quar.) 7-31 7-19 4.32% preferred (quar.) preferred 8-31 8-31 9-29 1 4.16% 9-29 9-29 $1.32 L-. $1.07Vi $1.26Vi __^ ... 1 (quar.) 25c 1 Public Service 8-15 7-31 8-31 8-10 8-15 7-31 Common Public Co. Service of Co. Indiana, of 7-31 3.35% preferred 4.50% preferred (quar.) 20c 9- 1 8-10 32c 7-30 V 7-10 8- 1 1 1 8-15 27c (quar.) 8-10 9- 1 8-15 9- 1 8-15 28c 8-15 7-27 84c 8-15 $1.12% !__ .__ '. (quar.) 8-15 12 Vac Puget Sound Power & Light, common preferred 8-15 9- Hampshire— 1 4.84% 1 r Supermarkets Inc. 8-31 9- 87 Vic ; 30c 26c New 9- 8- (quar.) com. (increased) 8-15 Pueblo 8-10 $1.04Vi . (quar.) 5.28% (quar.) (quar.) (quar.) (quar.)_ 9- 4 7-27 7-27 "c 8- (initial) 3 40c 8-15 7-20 $.5646 (quar.) 8-15 7-20 8-31 7-10 Pullman, Inc. (reduced quar.) 35c 9-14 7-10 Pure 40c 9- 9- 7 8-10 Puritan 10c 7-30 8- 1 7- 3 3 , 20c 8-17 8- 8-15 7-16 8-15 7-16 ' 8- Oil Co. (quar.) Sportswear (quar.) 1 8- 1 7-16 7-23 Quebec $40c 8-24 7-13 $20c 9-28 8-31 10c 8-14 7-31 1 ; 7-23 Power Co. (quar.) Mining Corp., L+d Quik-Chek Electronics & Photo Corp.— Initial Quinte 1 10- 1 10- 1 8- 1 9- -7 7-30 12- 3 25c 8- 1 9-17 RAP 9-17 - Radio 7-23 8- 7 7-16 11- 1 7-20 Milk A.) Products, Industries, Corp. $3.50 1st Randall Inc. 9-30 9-12 37V2C 9-30 9-12 Reed —___ Redwing Carriers 7-18 8-10 Ke i estate Red Investment Trust Equities Owl Stores (C. Class A.) B Corp. (N. (quar.) (quar.) A preferred Co., preferred (quar.) redeemable preferred (quar.) 8-15 7-27 c 8-15 7-27 Reid of 7-17 10- 1 9-14 10- ~ 1 9-14 20c 8-15 7-27 7-31 7-17 America 5c (quar.)_. — Corp. (N. 1 7-20 8-15 7-20 8-15 8- 8- 1 7-13 25c — 40c 50c (quar.) 8- 1 7-19 8- 1 J.)—• 10c : 9-18 9- 7.1/2 C 1 Company, class A (quar.) 8-31 8-17 10c 8-15 7-18 8-15 '7-18 . 4 Lithographing Co., Ltd.— Common 8-15 7-27 30c —_ Co. Y.) common (quar.)___ Quarterly Reheis 31 Vic (quar.) redeemable 7-27 31 Vic (quar.) redeemable 7-27 311/4 __J 8-15 8-15 7-27 9-21 11c Refractory & Insulation 37VaC 7-31 $15c $$1.50 1 30c 31 Vic 8-15 8-17 10- 5c (quar.)__ (quar.) 7-31 34%c : (quar.)_.— Ltd., class A !__ 7-17 8-22 8- 87 Vac :— (quar.) 8-15 25c $15c 5c (quar.)—1 Bearings Batten, 7-31 2Va% (quar.) (quar.) A Inc Graphite Dreferred Rayonier, class America— of Rapid Grip & 6% Ltd., preferred 71c dividend) (L. 4.80% 4.36% 7-13 dividend $15c (quar.) 4.50% 2% 1 preferred Co.— redeemable 8-10 (quar.) preferred (quar.) 5V2 %, preferred (quar.)__ 5% 7-31 Lire 8- preferred $15c 6% preferred 8-31 6 37Vic (accum.) 7-30 4.90% 3% 1 Corp., class A 5% 10c 7- 4Vi% 12 Vac 8-10 lc 1 4.64% $1.19 _____ (quar.) 8- 8-15 (quar.) common 2 50c (s-a) 7- 3'7%c preferred Insurance 7-16 1 7-10 32'/2c class A Employers Insurance . (stock 7-16 8-15 8- 9-21 - : (stock dividend) Coast : 8-15 7-10 $i2c (quar.) Electric 15c 7-12 $50c J.) 9- ■> Co., 5% conv. pfd. (quar.)„ preferred series A (quar.) & 8-17 1 $1 Pacific Gas 9-15 8-31 (quar.) Service Realty Pacific 1 1 $1.16 Pacific 1 10- 25c _l 7-16 8- 25c 15c 30c (quar.) 8-31 6-29 1 1 $$1.75 1 6-29 7-12 8- (quar.) . (N. Savings Insurance Stock 1 90c (quar.) Business (Philadelphia) Public 7-13 8- 10c $1.14 (quar.) (Chicago) — quar.) 1 1 Co. $1.25 Life 7-13 7-31 (quar.) Trust & <ss 7-31 1 8- (s-a) (quar.) 4 8- 35c (quar.) 89- 4 Quemont 10- 7-31 4 9- $1.06Vi 1 (initial-quar.) +$1.75 7-31 9- 9- 9-24 7c 8-31 2c 9-24 9-24 $1.17Vi (quar.) 9- (quar.) 1 3c 7-13 $1.37% —, $$1.75 common 10- 40c 7- 1 5c — 5.05% Fund Properties 1 2 3 8- > 62Vic : Ltd. (Colo.l Mfg., 6IV2C Express, Ltd., 60c pref. 2nd 8- 62Vic !, (quar.) Gamble 59%c Coast 6% 7-10 8-15 8- Products— Inc. 7-17 7-30 10- North ... (increased 1 10c 10c Corp. 4 8- 25c 1% Street 8-20 9- 10c (quar.) Provident Trademens Bank New . Insurance $1.75' 8- fquar.) Co., Bank Protective 7-10 (quar.) common 1 „ - (quar.) Men's 1 25c (quar.) Chemical Chemical Pacific & Co. ance Progress Public $1 - 8- split)— Jrroiessioual 8-25 25c of 1 8-15 1 3Vic pfd. 7-16 30c Co. 1 31 Vic , 50c (quar.) & 10% $1.75 Series B Bros. 9-14 (quar.) common Wholesale Ltd., Overland Class 7-31 (quar.) Company 7-12 $1.05 Outlet preferred Regulator 7-20 $1.50 (quar.) 6 8- ' Hall, Inc. (quar.) Presidential Realty, class A $68%c A 88- 8-15 Corp preferred 1 20c Electric, preferred 8- 1 Scale Alabama) the class A & class B Instrument Corp: 8-15 3.60% 1 Ltd— (quar.) 9- 8-15 15c preferred (quar.) Edison, 4.70% pid. 1 40c (quar.) 37Vic — K.) Co. (Del.)— preferred (quar.) Potomac Price 3 (H. 4Vi% 9- 55c class preferred (quar.) 4.75% preferred (quar.) 4.65% Porter 8- $1.25 Co., 7-23 16Vic (quar.) Corp.. (quar.) 2nd 8- 37 Vic 4% Orbit $2.50 20c (quar.) 7-11 7-31 Prentice 5% 20c (quar.)_— preferred Common 8- (quar.IIIIIIIII (quar.) Movielab Film Laboratories— Class A (stock 10-11 $1.37V/2 Gas 8- 1 loc National Producing Properties, 6% com. 7-16 1 8- 40c State Corp., common 1st preferred (quar.) 7-12 1 $3.50 (quar.) 1 9- $1.25 , Polaroid 1 37V2c 15c IIIIZI7IIIIII 7-19 811- 7 Vic (quar.) (quar.) J.) Trust Pneumatic 10c dividend Steel 8-15 $1.20 IIIIIIII_I~~ Plough, 8- 8-10 8- 47Vic (qu«i.;.— (monthly) Inc. (2-for-l stock 6c Hampshire Gas, & Chemical 20c $1.10 ~ (quar.) Inc. (quar.) Morton Diablo 7-16 7-16 IT" _ 8-17 9 7-16 Corp. 30c ,. Life New common 8-30 - 10c (quar.)_ (quar.)__. B Morrison-Knudsen Mount 8-1 t 12 Vac Tquar.) preferred Corp., preference • 8- (initial7-.__.III~ div.l— (quar. I I $6 preferred—I_TTTLII Plasticrete Piatt ; 1 97Vic (quar.) (quar.) (N. 8-30 1 8- (quar.) 7-10 25c quarterly William Ontario Preferred 15c (s-a) Mathieson 3% preferred Power 6 $1.09 (quar.) 9 • 8- 9-10 Orange & Rockland Utilities— Power, 4.40% pfd. preferred B (quar.) 4.50% 9-11 Gas Stock Olin dividend 4.80% preferred Reduced 7-31 7-18 _ (stock (semi-annual) 7- - 9-13 5c preferred Republic 7-20 $1.14 Mcnongahela Montana 8-15 Old 7-30 Molybdenum Corp. of America Foods 7-31 9-14 dividend Oklahoma 7-31 _ (quar.) Construction 7-13 $1 Canada com. Okanagan Telephone Co., Light— (quar.) 1 8-10 $1 .__ 20c (quar.)_ Insurance preferred 4.92% 10c preferred Fine 8 4%% • $1.18% common, Homes 7-30 10c (quar.) ____T3_ Cement (quar.)__IIII— & 8- 8-15 5%- ___ (quar.)______ Gas preferred Monarch 8-31 $1.50 Mississippi Power 8-22 8-20 8-31 25c preferred (quar.) Pittsburgh, Youngstown & Ashtabula Ry. Co. $5c Natural Natural Stock 8-22 40c (quar.) Mississippi Glass, Modern 9-29 15c common Natural 8-17 (Fort . 8- $30c (s-a) Oklahoma (quar.) Missouri 4.36 % 9-12 4 (quar.) $1.25 _L Ogilvie Flour Mills, 7% pfd. (quar.) Ohio Edison Co., 4.56% preferred (quar.) Ohio Leather Co. (quar.) 8 9-29 — 7-16 Bank Glass Life Carolina 8-10 25c Rhoads, Inc., 43/4%!pfd. (quar.) Minneapolis Gas Co. (quar.)-______ Minnesota & Ontario Paper (quar.) 4.56% 8- 8-24 20c & Missouri 7-20 8-20 25c common 1 5Vi% of on 9- Corp. cnemicai Stevens Plainfield guaranteed (s-a) (Illinois) (quar.) New 7-10 4.18% Obear-Nester Illinois— Insurance 8- uas of 7-10 1 (quar.) preferred 15c Northwestern Utilities, 4% Nunn-Bush Shoe (quar.) 7-16 1 30c w ! Life Co., Co., 7-30 8- 25c of $1.60 933/4C 7% Co. (quar.) payments Occidental (accum.) 5 5 9-14 7-10 8- Pillsbury Co., common (quar.) Pioneer Finance Co., 6Vi% preferred 99- 1 7-23 95c Pierce 9-19 7-30 7-10 7 9-19 8-17 1 9- 10- 9 8- 1 $1.25 7-20 9- $1.07 Vi (quar.) preferred & 7-20 7-31 7-31 7oc (quar.) (quar.) 10- „__ 22Vic 1 Phillips Petroleum (quar.) Phillips-Van Heusen, 5% pfd. (init.. quar.) (quar.) 7-13 1 7 (quar.) 7-13 7-31 8- 7 Ltd 7-31 8- 9- 7-31 __ div.) 3.90% 3 7- $1.10 9- $1.50 (quar.) 7-30 7-20 7-31 $1.50 preierred 15c com. 1 1 com.— (quar.)— 1 $1.25 common Engineering B 4% _ 8- $1.17 Philadelphia & Reading Philip Morris, Inc.— 7-20 8-15 pfd. 1 , Northwestern States Portland Cement Northwestern Steel & Wire (quar.) 10-16 8- split) -__ Hat preferred Miller 11- (initial) dividend Bros. t25c $20 (quar.) Midwest Investment Midwestern United 7-16 1 32 Vic Co Co. new Telephone, RR. Extra 7-30 8- $25c : 7-30 J12 Vac 8-17 Class 1 7-31 30c 10- , Ry. (quar.) Quebec Power, common 1st preferred (quar.) 1 $1.38 8- 8-15 17Vic Quarterly 7-20 1 1 8-15 9- 8- preferred Philadelphia, Germantown & Norristown RR. 8-31 1 7-13 8- (quar.) preferred preferred 3.80% 8-15 8- 8-15 1 5c (quar.)— (Maine), 10- Pacific 1 7-20 5 10c Inc. $1.12% Initial, 1 $1.10 Products stock preferred Northern 9- (quar.) (stock preferred Telephone common (6-for-5 5% Northern 9- (quar.) Seamless Mickelberry's Food Middle 8-20 8-20 $1 Miami Sugar, 7-27 bene¬ (quar.) (George J.) Mfg. Co. (quar.) Meyercord Company (quar.) Michigan 8-10 9-10 1 8-31 1 35c preferred (quar.) Corp., Ontario 8- (quar.) of Gas Ohio $1 5.20% Power, preferred Northern 40c Meyer 4.40% Northern 50c preferred Michigan 8 7-27 1 2% (quar.) _ & 8- 8- $15 8- 10- 6 8-15 9- 62Vic 93%c preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) Insurance (N. Y.) 5% 7-13 82c (quar.) Fund RR., Illinois $1.18 Vi ($0.1110244 Light Northern CO 1 7-21 1 7- 15c (quar.) Exploration, 4.40% 1 $2.50 (quar.)— $1.12V2 Northern (s-a)_ _ Merrimack-Essex Electric, Mexican 1 8- 50c (s-a) 5.50% dividend) Corp., common preferred B (quar.) Trust CO 8-20 7-16 40c (quar.) $1.50 preferred (quar.) share¬ 1 8-20 1 8-15 5c (quar.) Heather, class A 3 8-20 9- 1 9- 1 8- $15c common Corp. (quar.) Philadelphia Electric, 4.68% 10c Coal 8- Currency Shoe Mesabi Car American Y.)— (Worcester) National Bank & Trust 4%% American North meeting to be held subject to approval of of Mechanics National Bank Melville North at also Comptroller Medallion 7-10 25c Bank, 2% approval July the American 4 30c dividend (quar.) Louis RR. preferred (quar.) Acceptance Corp. (quar.) 12 Vic (quar.) 8- Co., preferred 7- 8-20 1 7-12 - 20c (quar.)_—______ 7-16 1 10- 1 $1.16 (quar.)— 3 7-20 9-4 8- 1 9-15 $1.06 Vi Petrolite Gas Corp.— 7-31 Semi-annual Stock & 9- (quar.) 7-10 15c Mining Corp., 7-13 1 1 B 4.30% convertible $30c (quar.) 8- (Paterson, (quar.) 1 Vi c Ltd. St. Ry., 1 8- 25c Petroleum 30c 7-31 $2.50 (quar.) Class 7-10 invest¬ Quarterly (s-a) A Mines Co. 7-27 1 10c preferred $1.20 a (quar.) Porcupine Meadow 60c quar.) vote from Cement Peterson Howell & 9 27Vic preferred (quar.)—. preferred (quar.) 8-15 1 will 3 adj. 1 8- Co., 8- 8-17 88- Fibre Jewellers convertible 5% 10c (quar.) Mines, Ltd., 9- & Co., McGregor-Doniger, B 4% Permanente 23c Norfolk & Western 85c McCormick Class -8-15 10-10 25c (quar.) Ltd. (quar.) two-for-one proposed Noranda 1 (quar.) (increased Stockholders 8-15 1 8 1 21c Cloth capital gains) (A. C.) Co. 9- 8- 9- Chemical ■ 9- 9-18 8-15 $1.06 Peoria & Bureau Valley RR. (s-a) Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers (quar.)— Pepsi-Cola United Bottlers (quar.) 1 Electric & Gas.com. (quar.) Nielsen 9- 93%c Peoples Credit Corp. (12c from net invest¬ plus 18c from undistributed income 8-15 1 !•*• 10-31 93 %c (quar.) Corp. Co. preferred Share ment Penobscot . 25c interest— 7-31 2 Fund Niagara beneficial , 58Vic ' ; 957Vic 937Vic 830c / 815c 8- — 7-31 18c Insurance Wire Co. & Grain Newton 6-29 convertible of . 15c * —— 8-15 50c Brake prior 7-16 7- : Times, class A (quar.) (quar.) B 7-25 10-25 8- Co Chicago & York 9- 93%c (quar.) (quar.) (quar.) preferred Mayer r. 55c (quar.)— common preferred New 8-10 10c 4c Department 4% 8-24 25c dividend) (quar.) York Class 11 1 _ 8-15 40c Newberry (J. J.), 3%% I Extra $3.75 New 3 (quarterly income) Hegeler Zinc Electric 8- 8- 8-16 (quar.) preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) 4'/2% preferred (quar.) 7-16 1 8- 11-1 8-15 3.75% 5Vi% 20c Massachusetts from 8-20 8- $1.11 5 17Vic $4.50 Insurance Quarterly May 7-31 $1.50 (quar.) 1 net Merchandise (quar.) (quar.) Massachusetts from (quar.) Air 8- 7-16 $1.06Vi Trust 8-15 preferred Co. Jersey) & 7-31 lc Inc. & Bank 2c Inc. Field Jersey 8-1 8-31 8-31 loc ...—$45c $$1.50 (quar.)_,___ common — 3 6 7-23 25c (quar.)_ 7- 7-25 8-24 9-14 (quar.)__— — 7-27 8- 1 9-17 8- 1 4c Products 2 7-20 isoc preferred (quar.) 4.60% preferred (quar.) Penn Fuel Gas, Inc., $1.50 pfd. (quar.)__ Penney (J. C.) Co. (quar 1 Pennsalt Chemicals (quar.) Pennsylvania Glass Sand (quar.)— Pennsylvania Power Co., 4.24% pfd. (quar.) 4.64% preferred (quar.) 4.25% preferred (quar.) Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust 7-13 8- 4.68% 7-13 1 Ltd., 9c $0.0355 McLennan Marshall Maui New 1 1 9- Metal Certificates income) Y.) (N. Supermarkets. Mursn ment 8- • Co. Insurance $6 preferred (quar.) Fruit Co.," common Corp.— preferred (quar.)! England Fund (quarterly New 5 8- 40e 15c 5Vi% 7-17 ^ Manning, Maxwell & Moore (quar.) (quar.) (Don) Inc. (quar.) (John J.), Inc New (quar.) Insurance Life 9-14 5c Co., common (quar.)_ 7-31 7-31 10-15 $1.50 preferred 8-15 17 Vic 7-16 1 7- 8-24 9-14 $20c (quar.) Penn 15c (quar.) Nevada Power Co., common — shares shares 4V.% Inc. Nesbitt 7-31 (quar.) (Del.) Stores, 7-11 8-15 8-16 Co. 7-31 * $35c ' : caecum.; pia. 8c 8-17 $$1.25 (quar.)__ Penmans, 0% 00., 9c 1 2% preferred 7-12 15c series 9-10 $1 1 $15c series 5c 5% Ltd., Research 15c — (quar.) Managed Manhattan Neiman-Marcus 8-15 dividend Mailman Corp., 9-28 10-15 (quar. from invest, income) Metals Magnetic Nedick's 5c preferred B (quar.) Fund 1 $30c A pfd, payments are quarterly investment income) 9- 7-19 $1.06 Vi pref. 8- 8- — (Both 9-15 7-31 (quar.) (quar.) partic, (R. H.) & Co., 4V4% 4% Madison 8-15 6% j.) Tube Peerless $206 15c (C. Peninsular $20c stock Patterson 25c 10c 5c , ______________ Co., Ltd., common preferred (quar.) 7% 8 7-20 2% (Canada) Terminal, stock 10- 7-20 • 7'/2c Co., & ; 20c Paton Mfg. 8-10 Co. 9- July 5) on Assurance $5c (quar.) (E. MacLeod's, 8-31 17 Vic (quar.) Gold Macassa Macco 7-16 7-30 & 15c Co Marine National Parsons 9-14 (quar.) subject to stock¬ 2% Quarterly Quarterly 7-31 8-15 40c V . (quar.)__________ 40c preferred (quar.); ' (quar.)___ C.) 37Vie of Ltd.— (quar.)_ Mines, Co. & (S. 25c J.) (quar.) National 7-25 9-15 10-15 8 Peerless 7-16 7-20 >; Parker 5c Chemical & Mfg. Co City Bank of Cleveland (quar.) Drug & Chemical, 60c pfd. (quar.) National Electric Welding Machines (quar.)_ National Lead Co., 6% preferred B (quar.)__ Life 7-14 50c National 3 Davis Parke 8-15 Jersey N. Porcupine 8-10 75c T 7-18 10c 75c 14c —____ American World Airways Park Chemical Co. (quar.) 5 Vic __ 7-30 8-15 7-30 9-14 8-10 8-10 7-31 8- 1 9- 1 —________— 15c (quar.) 7-20 32VaC —— Pan 7-16 8- 8-15 Francisco)— (San Corp., class A (quar.)_ Corp. (s-a) 5Vic National 9-10 10c Inc. 1 8-15 8-15 25c __ Biscuit 1 Bank Holders When 60c (quar.)_ com. Pallas 1 7-16 1 8- 56 Vic Westchester approval 8- Corp., Quarterly Pall National 7-16 lT T 8- of dividend Preferred MSL 8- ■-;■■••' 8- 1 Ltd.— (reduced) Luminator-Harrison, 8- 9-12 8- 8- 8-15 75c Lucky Lager Breweries Co. Ltd Lucky Stores (quar.) Lukens Stock holders $2.50 (s-a) Co. (quar.) Silver-Lead Friday 7-10 8-15 National (quar.) Power Bank 1 10c RR. New Bank ' (Tulsa) 1 Ry.— Detroit Brunswick, 8- 20c preferred 4Vi% 1 8- (New 9- $1.04 :_ (quar.) Lawrence • $1.11 — preferred Nashville & Companies 8-15 _ Corp. (quar.) (Auburn, N. Y.) (quar.) Bank 5.16% Louisville National 8-15 7-13 — Aeronautical National 4.96% Louisville, Pacific 1 8-1 58c :_ National Bank 1 8-15 (quar.) __ 7-31 & (quar.) (quar.)^ Henderson & St. Louis Lighting $0,065 Electric, 4.64% pfd. (quar.) 4Va% preferred (quar.)! ^ Nassau Physicians Guild Investing 8- 18c (quar.) Cement Pacific Payable of Rec. Share Name of Company j 8-13 (quarterly .____. Monday, July 30, 1962 <. Per of Rec. $75c Inc. ( Holders 1 9- $1.37% Narragansett Light— preferred (quar.) Louisville (quar.) (annual)— Fund, income) 9- Pamour 90c Fibre (quar.) Telephone (quar.) Gas pfd. A Investment dividend 35c Longview Louisiana 5V2% When Payable 55c ___ and financial Chronicle 8 J70c Share (quar.) Canada Ltd. Mutual 9- 137 Vic (quar.) A Long Island Lighting Lorain 1« f70c B Preferred of Company (G. C.) Cp. 9- £- (quar.) class Finance, Class Murphy 9- _ Ltd preference 1st Per Name 7-31 J4,'„c (quar.) A (quar.) preference Local 8-15 t4 class uroceterias, $1.50 Holders Payable of Rec. split) (quar.) preferred Loblaw stock (2-for-l Ltd., Cos., Class Share of Company Industries Commercial 8-15 7-27 28VbC 8-15 7-27 Reliable 27Vic 8-15 7-27 Reliance fi,/4% (initial): preferred Stores = (quar.) ;— — ____.—.— (quar.) Electric & Engineering $78'/a C 30c (quar.).—_ 8- 6 7-30 45c 7-31 7-17 • Volume 196 Number 6181 . The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . . When Per Name of Company Renold Chains Class A ■ v , $27c 15c , Republic Corp., common (quar.) Republic National Bank (Dallas) (monthly) 59%c $1.12'A 40c 27Vic Metals, 4%% preferred A (quar.) 4'A% 2nd preferred (quar.) Reynolds (R. .J.) Tobacco Co. (quar.)___ Rich's Inc., common (quar.) 93%c __. Richardson HI Richfield Oil (quar.) : Rlnehart & Winston (quar.) Ltd., Mines, Alg.om Rittenhouse Fund Roadway 30c —45c 10c $50c common (quarterly from income)— Mills River Brand Rice (quar.)_ H & J (quar.)_ I (quar.) __1 _____ (s-a)_____— ; : _ B 3.70% 4.40% preferred 8-15 8- 1 4.40% preferred 7-31 9- 1 6-29 8-15 4.60% 1 8-15 9-15 7-31 8- 1 9- 1 7-10 7-20 15c ___ $$1.06'A 10c (quar.) common 20c > 20c (quar.) 6c Russell Candies Stover 10c 10c 15c 32Vic (s-a) 7-20 8-15 S. W. & Foods, 4% Fine Sacol, Inc., Salant & Paper (quar.) Joseph Light & Power St. 5% St. incr.-quar.) (com. A (quar.) Corp., Ltd., common (quar.) preferred 5% St. (quar.) preferred : $$1.25 , Louis-San Francisco Ry., com. 5% > (quar.)— Lawrence Common 25c (quar.) $1.25 $1.25 preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) 5% St. Louis St. Paul Castings Steel & Fire Stock St. i ._ (quar.)_, lie ..... Insurance Marine '■ ' Regis Paper, ;—_ —v—' Foods, Schaper Mfg. t6c 10c 25c 25c 8- common 50c preference (s-a) Schlumberger, Ltd. (quar.) Schneider (Walter J.) Corp., class A Scott Misener Steamship Scott & Fetzer (monthly) 15c 10c 10c 20c$1 85c $1 85c 35c 12 Vic Monthly $4 (quar.) Paper Co., common preferred (quar.) $3.40 preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.> $4 $3.40 . ;— Co. (quar.) Co. (quar.) Scrivner-Stevens Seaboard . i (quar.) preferred Dillon Scotten —.—_— Second class A (4-for-l Investors Co. (initial) Second National stock split) Land, (Hempstead, Bank 8- 25c 1 Standard 7-27 9-7 8-24 7-18 7-20 7-20 8-15 9-17 8- 1 7-20 8-20 8-10 7-13 7-13 10-12 Security-Columbian Banknote (quar.) . 7-12 7-16 4 10c Quarterly (Rochester, N. Y.) Security Trust Seligman Latz, & Class common B Serrick 11-10 announcement dividend see 8- 1 Corp. Shareholders 7-13 7-13 From Storer Class Class 8-15 8- 10c 7-31 8-24 t33Vic 8-15 $50c Sierra Pacific $2.44 Class A Class 1 8- 1 Co., Sinclair 9- 1 Oil (quar.) 8- 1 6 'A % Smith 9-17 7-31 20c $0,001/5 preferred $2 preferred Smith, Kline Sonotone $1.55 Soss Corp., 8- 1 1 10- 1 8-31 10- 1 8-31 8-15 7-13 4.56% 4.08% 4.24% 4.78% Southern Southern 4.75% Southern Southern 4.80% 1 7-10 8- 1 7-12 8-1 11- 1 7-2 10- 1 25c 9-11 8-29 31 Vic 9-28 9- preferred preferred pence P.) 9-28 9- I. 8- 9-17 8-24 1 Union 10c 9-26 9-12 9-26 9-12 Chemical 69c 8- 1 7-13 21c 8-23 8- $1.40 8- 1 7-14 2'Ac 8- 1 7-16 Electric Finance Corp. 8-15 6% noncumulative 9- 7 8-24 7-30 7-16 1 7-10 6% 8- Union 1 7-10 9-28 9-14 12-31 12-14 Union 8-1 7-3 ! rtfirt Lumber Oil $- 1 9- 1 8-10 ■10- 1 9-14 7-31 7-10 /' Trust United Co. 7 8-24 5% 7 8-24 United Electric 8-31 8-10 2% 8-31 8-10 1 7-24 United Fruit 9- 1 8-13 United Fuel 9- 1 8-13 9- 1 8-15 9-10 8-10 8- ment United 8- 8-29 Class 10-23 9-23 50% 8- 6 7-20 A United 9-10 8-30 United 20c 7-31 7-16 8-15 7-23 8-15 7-23 25c 12'Ac U. _— 8- Fire Lines 4'A% 8- 1 1 U. 8-15 8- 1 8-15 8- 1 16c 5c 9- 9- 8-10 1 1 $2 8-15 12-14 12-28 35c ' 9-21 28c 9- 8-17 9-11 $1.02'A 9- 10- 7 9- 10- $1.06 V* 7 7 10- 9r 7 7 S. & Insurance States $3.50 convertible Universal Universal Insurance 9- 10- 9- 10- 1010- 9- Valley National Bank $1.25 10- 9- Value Line Fund, $1.27% 10- 9- Value Line Income 5'A% preferred preferred 5'A% 10- 9- $1.31 10- 9- Van $1,311/4 10- 9- Van 7-16 9c 7-31 Van 8-31 7-31 $1 8- 7-16 8- $40c $1.20 8- 1 7-13 10- 1 Dorn Iron 9-14 10-16 8- 2 7-20 9- 1 8-16 1 7-18 7 1-1-63 8-17 12- 7 7-31 7- 9 8-15 8- 1 8-31 7-27 8- 1 7-31 7-20 25c 9- 4 8-15 8- 1 7- 8- 1 7- 6 8- 1 8- 1 8- 1 8- 1 8- 1 7- 2 25c 9-21 9- 3c 7-31 7-11 7c (quar.) 8-16 7-25 $1.12'A 20c 42'Ac $1.43% (quar.) $1.37'A ;__ (quar.) (quar.) (quar.) (quar.) (quar,) (quar.)— 4'A% — com. (quar.)— 8- 1 $1.14 8- 1 7-10 $1 8- 10c 7-31 7-18 7-31 7-18 *2'Ac 7-31 7-17 15c 15c 10- 1 1 7-10 9-14 1 Vulcan Materials, 6'A% 5% Wachovia Bank N. 7-20 8-10 15c 8-15 8-31 9- 1 8-10 30c 9- 1 8-10 5C 10- 1 9-14 50 10- 1 9-14 Washington Mutual 3 Weingarten (J.), (quar.) class A Class B Title Guarantee Co. (N. Y.) (quar.) 27'A C C.) 7-27 9- 9-15 8-31 7-31 7-18 8-17 8- 9- 1 8- 9-19 8- 20c 1 8 8-23 9-10 9-20 4 8-10 8-15 12'Ac 9- 5 9-20 9- 5 9-20 9- 5 . Pictures (quar.) — Fund, Inc 8- 1 8-15 7-31 12'Ac — (quar.)—' 8-15 7c (initial) (quar.) Investors Inc. 15c (quar.) Warner 8-31 9-15 Products, 7-27 8-15 9-17 $1.43% Warner & Swasey Co. (quar.) Washington Gas Light, common $5 preferred (quar.) $4.60 preferred (quar.) $4.25 preferred (quar.) 1 9-15 B 7-16 . 1 10c (quar.) Servicemaster 9- 30c 7 Trust & (Winston-Salem, Bros. 7-25 7-31 $1.56'A 8- Wenger 1 7-25 5% (quar.) 8-15 Wade 8- 7-25 20c quar.) preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) convertible preferred $1 Top 7-25 19c 5.75% $5c — 6 12'Ac dividend) (stock common 35c (quar.)— 7-16 $2 — (increased Gas 8-24 com. 8-10 9- 7-10 (quar.) ,,» 7-16 $1.12'A — $1.19 preferred 9- 30c Virginia Coal & Iron (quay.) Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke (quar.) Virginia Telephone & Telegraph (quar.) Vogt Manufacturing Corp Natural (quar.) 8- 30c — Corp. of America, preferred (quar.) Industries (quar.) 6-29 30c — Works Volunteer Co. 8-15 9-28 87'Ac Camp Sea Food Co. Raalte Co, Voi-Shan common 1 7-15 17'Ac 62'Ac 12'Ac (quar.)—; (Arizona) Fund 7-10 (John R.) 9- 1 7-30 8-31 (Del.) (quar.) common Inc. 7-13 Industries, 5 8-31 10-31 8- 1 50c 22'Ac (quar.) 7-20 (quar.) 8-31 37'Ac 30c (incr.-quar.) (quar.) 1 Inc. 7- 9-28 1 10- 25c (quar.) _1 Vanadium $1.28 ; 7-31 22c $1.06 'A 9- $1.222'/a Co.__—___— 6 $1.31'A N. Y.) (quar.) (quar.)—,. Upper Peninsula Power, common 5.75% preferred (quar.) 1 Class . 7- 9-7 5c of — Company 10- $1.27 Thriftimart, Inc., class A (quar.) Electric— 1 1 tlOc : (N. Y.) $1.16 15c Tip 8- 60c Co. $1.18 (quar.) 1 10- $1 Universal Leaf Tobacco, Extra Upjohn 1 (Concord, (quar.) Thompson Paper Box Co.. Ltd. (quar.) 8-6 Ltd.— Insurance preference Controls 8- Thompson 10-20 8-15 Quarterly Thompson-Ramo-Wooldridge, 1 9- United Transit Co., 5% pfd. (quar.) United Whelan Corp., common (quar.) 8- 5 9-6 15c 6%c 6%c Corp. 7-31 8- 11- 8- (quar.) (from net invest¬ (s-a) Time 25c 8-31 $2.38 8-15 Vitamin & Pharmaceutical Corp. $1.21 Thomas 37'Ac 8r24 (N. J.) J75C Co., common $1.25 7- > 7-31 9-10 Chemical preferred United 8- 91 '/4c 4% 8-15 45c 10c Ltd.— Mines. Industries, 8- 5 5 7-31 $37'Ac ; (quar.) 12'Ac Accident Power 7-31 8-31 7-20 7-31 8-15 (quar.)___ S. 7-10 1 Hill 8-17 28'Ac 25V2c 8- 8-15 (quar.)_ 4c 9-15 Therm-O-Disc, 8-15 7-13 t38c A preferred (quar.) S. 8-15 $1.15 (quar.) 1 class preferred $1.16 y* — (quar.) 7-12 8- (quar.) & U. 8-15 $1.12'A (quar.)— 7-12 7-30 6%c Borax $1.08 ' ;__ 8-16 6%c H.) S. $1.04 (quar.) 1 7-30 t45c Companies Investments, Keno 4'A% $1.27'A __ 9- ; Life 20c (quar.) 37'Ac (monthly) U. Inc.— _: 8-15 (s-a)___ (quar.) Monthly 3 6 1 Monthly Monthly 8- 7 6 7- 1 9- Improvement, common (quar.) 4'A% preferred (quar.) __! United Illuminating Co United Investors Corp. of Delaware— 9- 8- 7- 1 $1.37'A income) 9-14 $1.10 7-17 8- 8-15 Gas 8-15 1 8-15 t22VAc Ltd., United Continental Fund 1 8-22 9-15 preferred (quar.) United Funds, Inc.— 7-13 7-10 8-31 $1 6% .7-17 8-15 America— Coal convertible 8- 1 8-15 7-20 12'Ac ; Exposition Service Co. United Foods, Inc.— $25c 8- 1 1 1 $1 (quar.)__ common United 8-15 9- 98- 60c (quar.) Shares, Ltd. preferred 9- 7-31 9-14 $2 B 9- 8-15 6 9-14 12'Ac of Canadian 45C 12'Ac 7- 9-29 40c common 12'Ac 31V/4C 1 9-29 $0,008 '/4 A, 1 1 8- $1.25 : (quar.)_ (quar.) series) Co. '8- 8- 7-20 $75c (quar.) common (Baltimore) Lines, Inc., Biscuit 60c 3 Storage Co.— Corporations, Class B (quar.) 7 11 8- $12'Ac : (accum.) United 1 7-20 7-20 8-10 Corp.— series) 7-12 8- 7-20 3 3 $69c : Increased quarterly United-Buckingham Freight Lines— 6 3 8- 30c (quar.) com. (quar.) preferred (quar.)_ Class 8- 30q (1956 Air n',5,%% 25c (quar.)___: (quar.) Cold pref., (1955 United 15c (quar.)_— (quar.)—: 6c (quar.) California Aircraft United ' ' ;7-25 8-27 59-10 * 8- of pref. 3% .——,— 7-20 (quar.) Terminal ,4.% 9- 1 8-15 12 % c (quar.) 7-20 8-15 preferred prior preferred 4% 65c (quar.) (stock dividend) 7-20 8-15 8- 8- . 65C' — 7-20 8-3 5 6c (Kansas) (quar.) preferred 4% 31c (quar.)— _ Class A Union Gas System United 7'Ac (quar.) (quar.) 8-15 $1.12'A (Canada), Ltd., preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) $25c common 7-20 $1 Gas Union 25c —- — 7-13 8-10 7-30 (quar.) 15c (quar.) 1 8-30 5'A% 8- 5% quar.) 7-31 92'Ac (Fla.) 1 B tJV "75C :_ 8-15 Co.— (quar.) (quar.) (quar.)_ preferred (quar.) Class — 10-18 35c preferred Union less (quar.) 7-20 1 10c (quar.) preferred preferred 9- 8'' : 1 preferred (quar.) " 8-31 8- 11- $78'Ac (resumed) (Cleve.) 6% . 9-15 62'Ac (quar.) 87'Ac Rubber & Class v- (interim) $1.25 pfd. Corp. 5c 8-15 37'Ac common $1.25 : 62'Ac 10c 7- 5 7- 5 8-31 (quar.) Street 8-15 ;; 8 Co.— Salle 1 25c Gulf Sulphur 7-31 7-31 297/8c pfreferred B (s-a)__ preferred 7-16 24c Co.— (quar.) A La 2'/a% preferred (quar.) : 7-13 quar.) Investing Corp.— 1 Inc., $5 preferred (quar.) Instruments, 4% preferred (quar.)_— & Light, $4.84 pfd. (quar.) $4.76 preferred (quar.) $4.56 preferred (quar.) $4 preferred (quar.) Thalheimer Bros., Inc., common (quar.) 3.65% preferred (quar.) 5 7-13 1 (quar.) Asbestos Union E. 7-14 ! 1 8- 9- (interim pay¬ equal to Texas Texas 8- $1.40 1 $5.08 Texas $1.42'A 9- share preferred (quar.) 4.90% preferred (quar.) 5% 2nd pfd. (quar.) ; 5.10% preferred (quar.) 5.12% preferred (quar.) 5.24% preferred (quar.) 5.25 % preferred (quar.) Tenney Corp., class A (monthly) Texaco Canada, Ltd. (quar.) Texas Electric Service, $4 preferred Texas 7-13 7-13 .' Acceptance Corp., Ltd.— 1st preference series A (quar.)__. Union (1952 series) (quar.) • 1 Union Commerce Bank $15c 2nd 4.50% 8- 20c Inc., class A preferred preferred 2nd pfd. preferred preferred preferred $1.49 6'/4% 8-20 $1.25 (quar.)___ preferred preferred (quar.) 40c $10c (increased Co. 7-13 Quarterly $1.25 (quar.) Corp., 7-13 1 40c (quar.) Ltd. 1 8- 8-10 4 8-15 10c $15c (quar.) 26'Ac 9- 45C (quar.) :____—.__—— Oil, Wells 8-22 _ (quar.) 7-16 (quar.),. tax Corp. 1 8- Co., 5% Gas class South 5% per Co. income A.), M. 60% 4.64% Co. Ltd.— & 1 $5 208 8 8- 30c ___:_r___~ & Supply 4 3 $62'Ac Gas 8- Trunkline 7-31 25c Gas & 8-15 63 %c 30c Lloyds, Ltd.— deposit receipts 28c com. (s-a) Company 1 Corp. 8-1 (cfuar.)— & 1 8- quar.)___. $0.055)«» 9-29 (quar.) Fertilizer 8- 4 8-10 25c (quar.) Canada Power 4 9- Trust 8- Line— (quar.) Oil 9-10 ; (quar.) preferred 9- (quar.)..: 4.72% " ■ Co. (quar.) preferred 32c 1 82'Ac (quar.) Paper Corp. 4.25% 3 38 %c (quar.) H__ preferred preferred 8- $50c .____ Edison, (quar.) (quar.) Trico 8- i_-_ (quar.) 2% preferred Indiana 7-10 5% California Common 8-14 1 $50c dividend 4.48% 8-10 5 8- 25c dividend Southern 9-10 9- Ltd.— (quar.) Gas Trenton 10-19 4 $4.50 dividend— 4.10% 8-15 $31 Vic Co. Telephone 10-19 ! 1 9- 8-10 Co. 5.10% 7-18 9- $7'Ac __; (quar.) Georgia Natural Stock 1 11- 9-10 preferred preferred 4.16% 7-16 v'. ,7-16 50c (quar.)__ (quar.) $1.25 pfd. Manufacturing Southeastern 8-16 8-16 45c (quar.)_ French Laboratories preferred Stock South & , $15c common. Paper Mills, (quar.) 11- A 50c Tasty Baking, class A common (quar.)______ Taylor Fibre Co., common (quar.)_— 4% convertible preferred (s-a) !_______ Tennessee Corp. (quar.)__ —— Tennessee Gas Transmission, com. (quar.) — 7-16 $15c (Howard) 27'/4c Class $4 9 Pipe Tyson Metal Products Initial quarterlv 8-17 61c Corp. (quar.) (quar.) $2 10-19 7-13 Tampa Electric, common (quar.)— 4.32% preferred (quar.)__ t ._ preference A (A. O.) Corp. Smith 1 1 ————-—'■ Oil Talon, 7-10 22c common Ltd.— Industries, Ltd., 11- -2% 9-15 8-23 $1,22'A Transcontinental 8- 4.65% _ Co. Steel 10-19 40C Freight (quar.) (quar.) Class B (quar.) Tamar Electronics Industries, T. 8-15 $15c (quar.) Skelly Oil 10-19 1 $56 'Ac (D. Syracuse 7-31 Simca Automobiles American Deposit receipts (A payment of 4 francs less 15% div. tax) Slater 1 11- $3.70 Gas 6-29 8-15 25c _____ (quar.) B 8- $35c '. (quar.)__ A Dairies 11- — 9-15 (quar.) (quar.) preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) $5.26 preferred (initial Union (initial Gas $5.60 $1.15 — 9 (N. Y.)— $5.70 ' $3.50 Propane Gas, Sun 8-15 6-29 15c , Power preferred 10-19 5d Sunbury Milk Products (quar.) Sunset Industries (stock dividend) 8-31 $1 class A Co., 1 1 Co.— dividend 5.20% 8-31 2 9-10 75c ___ Silverwood 2 10- $1.25 (quar.) B 10- $56'/4c 2% (Henry I.) 1111- 7-14 Foods 5.20% 7-19 (quar.) common (initial-quar.) Industries, Ltd. (initial) Class $1.10 10-19 27'Ac (initial-quar.) Suburban 7-13 ____ New common Siegel 10-19 10-15 & Extra 6-29 $25c Sherwin-Williams Co. of Canada Ltd. (quar.) Shoe Corp. of America— Shully's 1 33c Strawbridge & Clothier, common (quar.) Strolee of California, Inc. (quar.) 1 : .__ dividend preferred 11- $4.90 prefrred $5.96 preferred Union Broadcasting Co., B (quar.): Stock , 4% 10-19 N.. income Co., 1 36c Sunshine Biscuits Inc. 4% preferred (quar.) 4Vi% preferred (quar.) L Shenango Valley Water, 5% pfd. (quar.)— Sheraton Corp. of America (quar.) Stock 11- Corp (quar.) preferred 1 (J. Swanee (quar.) Sherwin-Williams $2.55 Transcontinental Sunset International Petroleum Corp.— 16c (increased) A Common 10-19 1 of Stouffer (Boston)— investment 10-19 1 Corp. Stone & Webster Inc. Shawinigan Water & Power— Common 7-20 1 8- British new (quar.)_ Trust 1 11- Television Quarterly 11- American corporate title. Shaer Shoe 811- Transccntinent 31 'Ac (resumed) (Wales), Ltd.— deposit receipts Stewarts 7-20 7-30 7-30 under 31 'Ac IOC (quar. )H:;>™nTV--Vfy-. '$$1.31 Va Steinberg's, Ltd., .5'A % pfd. A! (.quar.) 25c Stefchi Bros. Stores (quar.)—!_____—___ 12'Ac Sterling Precision Corp., 5% pfd. A (quar.) 56c Stern & Stern Textiles, 4'A% pfd. (quar.) Corporation— changed to Defiance Industries, Inc. Name 7-20 $1.40% (quar.) 1 7- 12'Ac 1 (quar.) 1 21c ____________ 8- \, Parts Stevens A 7-20 17'Ac about Steel Class 1 ;— 7-16 7-31 Fund— Investing Corp.— (quar.)____ 1_; 8- 17'Ac ment 7-25 10-25 20c 6%c ___ Tt-2(f 8- 8- 20c Transcontinental $1.18% American 7-20 (quar.)—60c ._ ____ 8-1 " $1.40% Corp. 8-15 25c (increased-quar.) Corp. (quar.) $1.03% __! (quar.) Suburban 8-10 1 (quar.) common Steel Co. . 10c 1 10- 7-20 1 Struthers 8- 1 10- $25c 8-1 $1.18% 20c 97'Ac . 60c $30c (quar.) Traung Lithograph Stuart Security Insurance Co. (New Haven)— Increased quarterly Security Life & Trust Co. (Winston-Salem, Quarterly (quar.) preferred preferred New 7-17 8- 40c — preferred 5% (quar.) : 5% preferred (quar.) Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd.— 7-27 7-18 8- 1 7-23 Security First National Bank of Los Angeles Quarterly 6% 7-20 — Co.—____ Brock, Ltd., class A B (quar.) Class 10-12 8- 1 7-31 35c 7Vic Trans-Canada 7-20 1 (Wm. J.) Stock (s-a) 7-20 1 (quar;)____— par) (quar.)______ (quar.) preferred (quar.) Standard Register Co., common 5% 6-29 1 6% Stange 1 8- - Stanley 8- 8- ($25 preferred $47'Ac 8-15 . 8- Co. 9- preferred 8-15 ; " Standard Packaging Corp., $1.60 pfd. $1.20 3 Transamerica Fuel Co. Ltd., 4'A% pfd. (quar.)__ Oil Co. of California, com. (quar.) Standard 8-15 9- Trane , ______ (Conn.) Electric 3 $1.14 (quar.)_ York City)— (New 3 9- 7-20 - common Trust Quarterly 27'Ac Quarterly Stecher 6 7-20 92'Ac (quar.) preferred $3.30 Trade Bank & 1 1 27y4C Dredging New 8-15 9- 8-15 9- 7-20 (quar.). Commercial Tobacco Trust & Y.) N. 9- 1 10- 1 8-15 8- 1 9- 1 9-10 8- 1 8- 1 11- 1 11-1 8-15 8- 1 8-15 15c 36c (quar.) _______—— Scott 1 8-10 8-10 — dividend Standard 7-20 8- 1 8- 3 9- 4 9-14 7-2 10- 1 9-25 9- 4 9- 4 12- 3 9-14 8- 9-15 —L____ (quar.)— Co. Schenley Industries, Inc., ... 8-31 9- 1 10- 1 ——- , ; Standard •- 35c $1.10 (quar.) common preferred (quar.) Ltd. (quar.) 4.40% Salada - 25% dividend . .___ Standard 7-17 8-10 8-15 8-15 9-18 10- 1 8-1 11- 1 10-25 9-17 9-17 12-17 10- 5 80c 35c 25c , 21c $1.25 $25c $25c (incr.-quar.) A 7-31 50c (quar.)_ . class Croix St. pfd. conv. A Inc., class Salant, 9-28 preferred 1 — $1.60 10-10 8-31 $1.06'A (quar.) 4.56% preferred (quar.) Toronto-Dominion Bank (Canada) 4.25% 1 .__ Water 7-20 8- (quar.)__ Special Investments & Securities, Inc Speed-O-Print Business Machines— Stock 1 $1.06'A 8- preferred Stamford 35c preferred (quar.) 8- ; preferred $1.32 Corp. $1.10 (quar.)_ Southwestern States Telephone, com. $1.44 preferred (quar.) 7-30 7-31 7-23 8-6 7-25 8-24 7-17 8- 25c pay¬ 9-10 Tokheim $1.15 preferred (quar.) preferred 5.62'A % preferred (quar.) 1 8- (interim British Income $1.06 Va (quar.) preferred receipts 38%% less $1.03% 4.75% 5% 10% Holders Payable of Rec. Co., Ltd.— 92'/a c 97yac preferred 4.36% deposit of $1.06'A preferred preferred 4.25% 7-20 Trust Toledo Edison, 4'/4% (quar.). 4.15% 8-15 9- 1 8- 1 9-6 8-10 9-20 $55c 30c (quar.)_ Royal State Bank of New York (s-a)_ Royalties Management Corp Rudy Manufacturing Co ___ Russ Togs Inc.. class A (quar.) Canada of 9- .— (quar.) (quar.)— preferred 3.90% 8-15 20c preferred preferred 8-10 8-10 8-10 * 8-10 8-10 ment Share Tax) $1.10 (quar.) (quar.) 4.75% preferred (quar.) 5.625% preferred (quar.) 4.36% preferred (quar.) 4.40% preferred ($25 par) 5% preferred (quar.). 4.40% 9- 1 9- 1 9- 1 9- 1 9-1 (quar.) common Products Bank Royal 11-26 8- 1 4.60% 4.25% 8-15 11-30 25c preferred preferred 7-12 25c $6Vic Ltd., class A 10 & 25c Stores, 5, Class 4.15% 2 10c-- 4'A% preferred (quar.) ,___. (William H.), Inc. (increased)— Rose's 3.90% 8-17 8-15 8- 1 1 American (quar.) 1 Rorer Rowland 7-20 Securities 9-14 $1 preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) 8- u (quar.) B Common 3.70% Tobacco Service— Public Southwestern 7-9 12-10 25c Insurance (Dallas) (quar.) Southwestern Life 8-1 53 When Per Name of Company J (quar.) preferred 8- $1 $1.02'A $1.18% $1.23% $1.37'A ___ K (quar.)___ L (quar.)___ Rolland Paper Co., Class 4.40% Holders Payable of Rec. 8'/3c Railway Co. (quar.) 7-13 7-13 8- (initial). com. new Paper Mills, common Southwestern Drug, common (quar.) Southwestern Electric Service 7-1 7-11 7-11 8-15 7-20 t Co. preferred 10c 4.10% Rohr Corp. 5% 22Vic 10c (quar.)___ 4% preferred F preferred 4%% preferred 4.95% preferred 5.50% preferred Materials When Share Company Southland Electric— Rochester Gas & Rockower Bros, 10c " Express, Inc Cotton Mills— Robinson Name of Southern 9-14 7- 5 7-20 7-30 10- 1 8-15 8- 1 •' 8-14 8-1 8- 1 8- 1 9- 5 8- 1 8- 1 9-12 9-14 8-15 12-17 9-5 $$1.19 Reynolds Rio 9c 1 — preferred (quar.) Co. (quar.) ' 14c Resiflex Laboratory, Inc. (s-a) Reynolds Aluminum Co. of Canada— 4%% 1st preferred (quar.) 3%% ; > Southern (Canada), Ltd.— (quar.) Per Holders Payable of Reo. Share (473) 8- 6 40c $1.06'A 8-25 8- 1 8- 1 8- 1 8- 1 8c 9- 1 7-31 15c 8-15 8- 1 33c $1.25 $1.15 7-13 , 8- 8 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 54 The (474) When Per Name of Share Company Holders Telephone, Coast West 9-17 9- 4 18c 9-4 8-1 9-4 8-1 — preferred (quar.) Pulp & Paper— $1.44 ' Virginia -$1.12 Vi Fire Westchester Insurance Westgate-California preferred 6% 8-15 8-1 7-30 7-18 8- 1 7-19 r Y.)-— (N. 23c (quar.) (quar.) 8- 1 8- 1 7-23. —_— 25c —. 7-20 ,8- 3 Western Insurance Securities— $1 class X (quarj_. Participatlng Western Light & Telephone, J ,— — 9- i* 62 Vic ■ $2.50 8- 1 V (quar.)___ com. 8-14 7-10 . ' 75c .—— 8- * 30c 1 ficial 7-10 8-( 1 Western Pacific Western Power 5.44% Tablet 25c 8-15 8- 1 7- 1st 2nd $3 White B-l, 4»/2% White Oil Wilson Wilson 1962),* 9- 8-16 Policy-Matic 9- 8-16 operations $1.43 3A 8- 7- 6 territories. $1 8- 7- 6 50c 8- 7-24 6% 7-31 1962.)jvYVY' 8- 1 7- 6 11- 1 10- 5 27 Vic 8-24 8-15 Electric from Wolf Corp., Class A Class A 8c Class 8-31 8-15 9-14 Shoe 7-31 On Authorized • 410,000 shs. ■ J , ' j, J;o,..J 1962 it was reported that directors of a $15,000,000 refinancing program. July 24; the total, $11,500,000 will 8-15 7-31 9-20 8-31 will 5V4% bear 15-year interest; the periods. from come led by New York Life Insurance Co., led by Chase Manhattan Bank, New four , 7-13 1 7-13 8- 1 7-13 • 7-25 mine ; 8c 8c 9-10 8c 10-10 9-14 Proceeds 9-25 5c (quar.) i : ,8-31 8-27 ■V: and $3,500,000 from four banks 5%. loans Both will be 1" ' Transit Yocam 8-31 6Vic Batteries York County 9-14 Y'Y'v*'r0Y1 V:* " *i\>?"VS.L'' -V-v. 1 '-iYY-;: • '• '* ' i' Youngstown Zeller's Ltd., 4 Vi % • Freight 8-1 Lines 8-23 25c 8- income 7-20 —V. preferred 7-16 a after share of of 195, taxes.. First resident a Less y tax 9-14 8-15 V 8- 1 7- 2 r 8- 1 7- 2 7%. > at income the j - Non¬ source. .. . Previously published date 30,'62 Jun. 30,'62 t Payable in U. S. funds, less 15% Less Jamaica income tax. , $1.11 1,080,559 corrected Mining A research 000,000 sold of this firm's privately York City. company's amounted ' •; Mr. Gerot and ' Mr. to net in income $983,108, results brought net C. two Arbuckle, of members new Fiske, elected Vice-President of Dean of or 75 cents a the $8.3 levels. The in record and flow accruals of posals."—V. 195, $7.4 ... •• \ : to the board directors— of Cyanamid, and Ernest University, of Graduate School continued enlarged its long plants for further million from range with growth plant program of expenditures of generated by was depreciation and dis¬ Policy-Ma tic Affiliates, Inc.—Capital Stock Offered 13, 1962 prospectus, the company offered —Via July publicly, without underwriting, 200,000 shares of its capital stock at $3.25 Proceeds will be per share. used BUSINESS The company leasing electrically operated medical agents for insurance the proposes to engage in the business of insurance vending machines to general sale policies of land which travel accidental death and underwritten by Beneficial Angeles, Calif., or one of its originally incorporated pursuant to the laws of the State of Delaware on April 13, 1961 as PolicyMatic Corp. of Pennsylvania. On May 8, 1961, the company adopted its present name. The general offices of the Standard Life subsidiaries. located The on as 7758 activities Co. company of are company Wisconsin of Ave., Bethesda, are Md; has received America from Policy-Matic Corp. Policy-Matic of Atlanta, Ga., respecting the use of the Machines, for certain specified territories which include all of the states of Delaware, Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Missouri, substantial portions of Penn¬ Insurance the District of Columbia and West franchises *4,039,938 .* • • J'T Y^., ■ 45 V Up 18%, Net 65%— sales B shares common unchanged outstanding, from y^ during revenues the H. Reheis, President of for the about rose during chemi- six-month : : the 194, p. 428. ' / y fine of to 10% Y. Y ago.. manufacturer sales and year a this company.—V. half first 1962 period '' : Richmond, for the Va., has company second quarter, reported the highest profit-for the second quarter net sales in level L / the ' : equal to 43 cents was of $144,- company's Y '''•* .; / • common a company-reported sales of $136,813,000 and profit of $6,022,000., F9r the first half, of 1962, total sales were'$281,796,000, compared $224,632,000 ih the same period of-1961. Net profit for the first' to engineers and their report three months to sales participated railroad equipment "Increased increase two in "In in which and major the quarter in business In some cases Irving manufacturing only of low at cars initial levels, attendant but, it in "Current forecasts the affecting third change the of operations indicate quarter. However, in the conditions there which an increase no have in indication been record to on cents payable Sept. are 14, 1962, to M. W. Kellogg Co., Trailmobile Transport Leasing Co.—V. 195, Inc., p. net of Puritan was Corp. Y., April 799,895 Sold debentures, due July 1, .1982, at interest. 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 divisions as revenue— $742,968 $827,469 $1,521,560 $1,583,304 Ry. oper. expenses— 348,029 398,286 667,787 794,756 195, p. income ferrous which businesses 1904 $394,939 " 148,333 $429,183 269,261 $853,773 $788,548 326,738 399,759 2305. 1962, it was reported that — and par ac¬ convertible are into On July 27, $14,000,000 of this firm's East 101 Ave., in York North December, Tonawanda, 1960, and on " The company the to the stock stock of not exchange and 35,600 them officers Of is total 33r/0 and metals. sale Seaway of con¬ steel roll¬ scrap operates a in continuous Seaway has operation been in since 1898, operation since the and of a demolition of that stevedoring had date, owned by other the business, equipment. company such two Until stockholders in acquired persons and all owned by the company in a nickel fab¬ has since been merged into the company), of 6,250 shares of class A stock aggregate common the persons stock (as now constituted) of the from whom such stock was acquired are the businesses concerned and none affiliated with the company or any of its management otherwise of of corporations (which an stock lessor As company; such a corporations such of directors. sales of approximately $14,173,000 for 1961, Roblin approximately $8,200,000, Seaway for approximately subsidiaries (including one merged into the com¬ in December) for approximately $1,300,000, representing 587* and 9%, respectively, of the total. * $4,600,000, pany been all owns shares the or purchase non-ferrous previously for All company. in had all 1961, ricating business in the respectively. contractors 30, have been Corp. company. 1959. demolition June and Seaway Steel and is produces bars, rods and other shapes of steel and organized in January, 1957, to acquire three 1954, Accounted Quebec Power Co.— Bonds Offered Of¬ was which and September, of operations.. of New the of Roblin of Roblin active from in Roblin^ Inc. business other the 1962—6 Mos.—1961 oper. ry, oper. debentures company, by and Privately— Quanah, Acme & Pacific Ry. Co.—Earnings— revenue The incorporated was addition Period End. June 30— Debentures — July 24, 1962 prospectus, Brand, a 6, The reported that $1,700,000 of this Ry. —V. $3,720,687 1,324,828 conducted all ry. $4,673,799 391,824 ing mill 116. Net $1,805,176 784,166 1961 the company consolidated with Roblin, Inc., and Seaway Steel Corp. Since the consolidation, the businesses formerly and privately through Hayden, Stone & Co. Inc., New York City.—V. 195, Net $2,507,873 income 195, p. 2383. BUSINESS—The N. of firm's notes due 1977 had been sold p. opei-ations__ from a 2079. Sportswear Corp.—Notes July 25, 1962, it 8,108,997 oper. ry. nickel. On $11,829,684 8,355,462 time prior to July 1, 1982, unless previously redeemed, at $2 per share. Net proceeds, estimated at $861,500, will be used for equipment and working capital. Division, The Swindell-Dressier 1962—6 Mos.—1961 class A stock at any .• adversely stockholders Pullman-Standard 1853. $I3,029;261 tinued on 31, 1962. major components p. 3,972,629 dinated corporation's 35 ^ $5,777,805 revenue crued Aug. Pullman's com¬ 1961 the in • 4,072,863 Roblin-Seaway Industries, Inc. earnings." Under these circumstances, Pullman's Board of Directors, as an¬ nounced last Wednesday, reduced the regular 50-cent quarterly dividend ' Grumet & Seigel, Inc., New York City, and associates, offered $1,000,000 of this firm's 6% convertible subor¬ the > is ' share, a earned - $6,580,736 fered—-Pursuant to lots. with , income for Net —V. consisted small runs, tooling and setup costs. y ^ ,*■ * " "In the engineering and construction field, the high level of activity represented performance on narrow margin business booked under highly competitive conditions. fundamental expenses__ ry. produced cents 73 or share a - - 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 revenue oper. Net anticipated increase production • Corp., this issue.- -V. 195, oper. .< plants, quarter specialized Credit Ry. . consisted - Manufacturing Co.- -Finance Subsidiary. Sold Atlas Period End. June 30— sales not was cents 56 or 2080. p. Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac RR.—Earns. ,, an was $14r,165,000 year 195, .. . Osborne, Jr., tx-ansportation did not produce the anticipated of adverse conditions experienced corporation's business..,, "Y equipment field, Pullman-Standard's second these this $11,278,000 Ry. and the various of of $179,866,482 because of railroad part : of this year. All di¬ increase, even though the volume of remained at historically low- levels. this income production large revenues manufactures first Rheem of on constructs the months . of with half.—V. See Y • revenues, of $205,770,353, ended produced over fields in six first 1962 on stockholders: just consolidated net first months pared $109,- the exclusive $3,459,920 1,293,924 the six months ended gained sharply in corresponding period last year, the company has First1 half sales and profits set records for the period. ago, Net revenues < the the Board, Inc., of of on 1961. for share, share, share, Los was company to date have been concentrated the selection of licensed insurance brokers and agents to act general insurance agents in its franchise territory. The com¬ pany of at Insurance The - r'.'i $7,226,423 . *183,113 * Reynolds Metals Co.—Sales Set Record— Y to purchase equipment, for advertising, selection of additional general insurance agents and organizational expenses. insurance Chairman of Pullman consolidated visions a quarter revenues a ■ . 446. p. of cents cents half. in said American Stanford company new Cash million. first equipment According to Terrance Hanold, Vice-President and Treasurer: 'Working capital increased $3 million during the year to new investment 1961's President Business. record Notes Sold -— second share, on a income 49 Champ Carry, expenditures B. the cents 21 or or for Pillsbury: $3,049,533 *188,426 preferred dividend requirements; compared with 30 cents second quarter and 30 cents in the first quarter of this year. The per-share figures are based on 16,514,927 shares of com¬ mon stock, outstanding. ' y ; ; 1 r''vi¬ lli the second Quarter of 1961 Reynolds had sales of $115,683,000 and net profit of $6,005,000 For the first quarter of this year the Higher, Net Down—Div.: Cut— to $2,243,650, in ,/, *.•'*•. by $2,7.44,551 share after was compared with $1,314,580, or 29 of $89,069,869 in the second quarter of "The .' . .43,925,820 1. ... This • V through Lee Higginson Corp., New J ;' < Pullman Inc.—Sales years and ' J reported that $1,15-year notes had' been 5"%% 741,521, cyclamate, Robert issue. Prince Macaroni Manufacturing Co. The Canadian nonresident tax. during the past year increased 120% over ago; manufacturing facilities installed for calcium the principal ingredient in Pillsbury *s non-caloric sweet¬ ener, Sweet 10; regional distribution centers consolidated as a result of advances in the application of electronic data processing equip¬ ment; five this Corp., Y'. the and, class -year Six Continued from page 12 , $47,385,740 44,035.770 history, with net profit of $8,143,000. * against $3,422,079, V; $51,262,193 21,293,489- '< Ltd^fCalls Stanleigb tjranium Bonds Uranium Privately—On July 23, 1962, it payment General Corporation and Investment News noted ' j.' : 1962—6 Mos.-rl961- . . $24,343,022 in the 1961 These developments 747. p. ; > 2383. See- Stanleigh 1962 Other 193, 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 fcals; said both net income > x • devices.—V. $24,817,986 from.''' and set records tax. was incorrect. The and/or record date is indicated here, date solid-state income from 30 Daniel $0.87, . shares common p. J >*.. Preston Mines i' |56 Vic 15%; : J , products for antenna and telemetering systems, communications equipment. $1,320,000 from the $1,190,000 posted 1,080,559 stock common Earnings Net ' J f35c Transfer books not closed for this dividend. Canadian funds, tax deductible British 7-27 > 8-J 8- 1 $1.25 (quar.) tax 8-10 9-15 70c t Payable in resident 7-16 " IOC (quar.) * and systems the Reheis Co., Inc.—Sales class 64,734,000 127,125,000 .1,245,000 1,809,000 — per Number 1 7-31 12 Vic (quar.) common ; < Of 80% half net/income rose 65% to $143,219, of 58 6/10 cents common share, from $86,511, or 35 4/10 cents a share, earned during the similar six months of 1961. There are 244,549 combined $' sales Net Earned (quar.) ' terms than less per Half Ended Jun. Net iquar.) opera¬ ;First ■':- . Ended L, 8-31 9-1 25c Gas (quar.) Sheet & Tube in exp:enses„i "'. 22,073,435 oper. 983,000 Yellow for revenue— announced. -V: financing will be used to retire $10,000,000 of debt and help finance repairs on a major potash Saskatoon,- Saskatchewan.-—V. 195, p. 2196. v 7-10 °' - 9-14 62 Vic Machine involved operations-^; ry. June (H. K.) Porter Co., Ine.-^-Earnings Statement— (Alan) Yates-American electronics defense, including processing and 4s revenue ry. " for Quarter 8- 10c 17 Vic (monthly) precision . *Deficit.—V. 195, p. 2383.-- : the from near v Net ^ . concerns York City. The" insurance loans bank Tanning— Co. oper» Ry,,:Oper. outstanding bank '8-10 , , . insurance -'J V1v. 1 8- Jr. under and, option, acquire, not time. ;• y :./• •" ; Reading Co—Earnings— ; Ry, this company authorized „Of 8- Steel. (See Alan Wood Steel). (F. W.) Co. (quar.) Woolworth (F. W.) <& Co., Ltd. "adrs"— 6V2 pence less British income tax Dynatron its data instruments ; $1.27 (quar.) and of Period End. June 30— America—Refinancing Program Ap¬ 35c f in .California a and give Dynatron an growth. Radiation has planned - Outstanding 4,000,000 shs, y'Y 20c (initial) of with, range, design and manufacture of radar synchronization systems and digital/analog low-speed data handling and data conditioning systems, in addition to a growing line of Net $1.26 (monthly) at period a Dynatron proved— 7-16 (quar.) industry high-speed test ' of $1.25 A & (Wm.) Co. 7-13 7-31 (initial) com. may,, manufacture and J 1723. p. Potash income) new com. Woolworth Wrigley 194, had Enterprises, class A (quar.) B —v. (quar.) class common Wood 7-16 9-29 Yv/yJ: . (quar.) Aluminum Wolverine New 7-31 over it3 interest Substantial a agreehieftt, interest facilitate to President of Dynatron. Radiation missile 7-18 (monthly) (monthly) Wolverine Wometco 7-31 vii "■■"V:1 base G. Keller, provide Pacific the J: Since its founding in 1950, Radiation has engaged in the design - a Capital stock (par 10c) 8-17 2c gains 4c investment acquired have been Fund— $1.50 Light, general Coast East an to E. and association: Will ' 7-30 , Service, for machines The CAPITALIZATION GIVING EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING:; Power (quar.) Inc. preferred preferred 5.08% machines no ' 8-10 5c preferred (quar.) 5.04% Pursuant to the terms of the agents have agreed to lease 900 7-19 (quar.) capital ' tion: closer- two general Washington, Maryland. 7-20 (increased-monthly) Wisconsin Power & 5% has signed contracts witjtx to three franchise areas in 40c tquar.; realized Radiation President, intends to commence certain carefully seleoted in and sur-1 , An affiliation to pro-vide each with increased facilities and better - to coastal missile" markets was announced by Radiation Inc. of Melbourne, Fla., and Dynatron Laboratories, of Camarillo, Calif. The joint announcement" was made by Homer R. Denius, company efforts Power for light- , from 1 8-17 1 8c Public the of machines purchased-100 40c common net Stores (Quarterly relative State its & access June, 8-22 9- 8c Wisconsin company in made was 8-15 1 8-31 preferred Fund, the has The C. D. concentrate agents and of it (delivery Montreal,' Radiation, Inc.—Acquisition— 8- 1 8- — Industries Wisconsin Corp. The $7,500 of : ; The company of 600 Dorchester Blvd., WJ Quebec, controlled by Shawinigan Water Co., is engaged in the distribution of power ; ing and industrial purposes' in Quebec City rounding areas.—V. 184, p.. 1168. f;''.V ,* 15c 8- 8-15 Monthly Monthly Wisconsin C., cost addition, and contracts, 7-24 8-15 $1.12 !/2 (increased) from Winn-Dixie in and, insurance D. aggregate an col- f, 1962. "The bal¬ < con¬ 25C 8- 25c 7 Vic (quar.) com. dividend Stock Quarterly at Sept. . • such consent has prepared to com¬ not J at maturitiy its first and will be added to its general funds. ance been the '. callable approximately $10,740,000* of use repay vlateral 3s and 3V2S both due insurance three-year period. Prior to June 1, 1962, however, in operation within the franchised territory of the company.. The company has delivered 94 machines to each of its insurance agents, the rental on such maohines commencing June 1, 1962, and sales of insurance policies commenced in June, 75c A Industries, class A Winfield Growth since the company is in Kansas.* ; J?. with '• money, are bonds, payable in Canadian j Quebec Power will can "Use 25c Co. Jones 8-16 (quar.) Company, Common (quar.) Win-C'hek 289 10- (quar.) (quar.) ai Co. only Kansas insurance Co., Life have company; ' • • The the; proceeds to purposes, t83Ac (quar.32: Stores, Inc. Chocolate Wilbur for 1962, (quar.) common the Monday, July 30, 1962 *• . at prices ranging from 106.25 down to par. Sept. 14, 1663, the company has made a deposit machines, • it has purchased 11. machines for demonstration an additional 88 machines were purchased oh May 10, 8-23 7-13 9-14 _ v before 9-14 7-31 10- (quar.)j common preferred Wilcox chines 35c J$1.50 (quar.) While in insurer Standard subsidiaries its nor requested t$1.12J/a A $2 pref. preferred (quar.) Stag Mfg., class -Class 5 9-10 1 Co. Kansas. in of another operations t20c YY preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) Sewing Machine, 10- ciates. Under its exclusive franchise agreements with Policy-Matte Corp. of America, which cover 14 separate territories; the company has agreed to purchase as needed not less than 4,200 insurance ma¬ 30c (quar.) Ltd., class Wheeling & Lake Erie Ry., 4% prior lien (quar.) White 7- 7 8- ? 1-: $1.25 — Inc. (George), been mence Insurance business do Beneficial of not 5 59c form policy sent 1 8- (quar.i Stationery & Westmoreland; 6% 7-16 — preferred (quar.) : Westinghouse Air Brake (quar.) Westminster Paper Co., Ltd. (quar.) 4V2% 7-16 1 68c (quar.)____— 5% Weston 1 8- Gas preferred 4.72% .8- (quar.) RR. & preferred Western 3iy4c 32 Vic .... Life to the 7-16 , — — preferred (quar.) preferred (quar.) 5.20% Standard . 6^4% first mortgage bonds, due 1982, were offered in Canada, at par, by Dominion Securities Corp., Ltd., Toronto; L. G. Beaubien & Co., Montreal, and asso¬ Illinois in Missouri. authorized ' 5% counties of . 7-23 10c class Corp., Lines Air Western Co. 10c 35c 4% % preferred (quar.)_____ Westbrook-Thompson Tolding Corp.—.. (including Philadelphia but excluding Pittsburgh), and and Kansas which are adjacent to the According to the 1960 Census, the aggregate population of these areas totaled approximately 23 million persons,, or approximately one-eighth of the total population of the United States. Only persons between the ages of 25 and 70 are eligible for coverage under the insurance policies to be offered through the Policy-Matic Insurance Machines, except in Missouri where the minimum age is 21. The company is presently qualified to do busi¬ ness in Delaware, District of Columbia," Maryland and Virginia. The company has not yet sought qualification in the other Juris¬ dictions in its franchise territories and such qualification will.be sought only when the company is prepared to commence operations in such jurisdictions. The' insurance policies which are to be offered through the Policy-Matic Insurance Machines have" been cleared for sale in all jurisdictions in the company's franchised territories with the exception of Kansas. At present, neither Bene¬ certain State 1 36c (initial) com. new 8- 10c West sylvania Payable of Rec 8-15 10c Weissberg Corp. (monthly)— Commercial and Financial Chronicle for and Volume 196 Number 6181 GIVING EFFECT CAPITALIZATION . 5Va % debentures . The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . . PRESENT TO FINANCING Authorized , due Jan, 1971" 1, Sundry indebtedness. 6% convertible subordinated due July 5 Va % 1, cumulative (convertible preferred after Dec. Class A 1,000,000 (par (par 1,750,000 shs. 10c)._. 304,786 shs. 400,000 shs.' 329,647 shs. 1 UNDERWRITERS—Subject to the terms and conditions in' the. underwriting agreement, the company has agreed each of the underwriters for writers, whom representative, of amount has below, Grumet . severally to sell to purchase, date of writer, ift ' •" V I: or ' Amount Brand, Grumet & SetgeV Inc;™_!»ic.-I '$500,000 ? Kesselman & Co,,..Inq.™__ 300,000 I. . " ■"•i 4 ™.™ S. D.„Lunt & Co.—* ; '• ' . ., , i First Mortgage Bonds: ,2Mi'%. bonds, series.A, % .- due 1981 series. B, due ' series C,;due. bonds,, series D, due bonds, series E, due %. „ 4%% Authorized * , .314.%"bonds, 5 I!" ' . .3 Va%, .bonds, t -* - ... for .. - \ : . 1991 1993 - seriesl™_™™_T—H__"—"_™ i 'Second 5.65% 5%' series™' stock ($10 * PURCHASERS—The. to agreed _______ purchase purchaser's from - company the the- new-debentures: - principal amounts of 1,640,623 shs. . below named the 5,000,OOO shs. - - 2,000,000 shs. have - / Amount First Corp $2,300,000 Sachs & Co. 1,650,-000 Goldman, Merrill Lynch, Fenner Brothers Hutzler White, & ' Co— & : Rockwell ! Manufacturing Level; Earnings Higher— Sales hit a new and earnings, half first 1961.- Hopkins, Rutty ' & Inc. J Sales Co. : results ' : Record ■ ,, show net sales of $35,107,582 for the quarter higher than the $31,567,509 for the same 1961 period. First-half 'sales amounted to '$65,290,461 compared to $57,864,258 for the first six months of 1961. ended June ' 4 Research 14' 30—11% . —V. Associates, June 30 •.*•* .v; New York said that fiscal year, the 46% or above he said, that will Show .v - ^ the 41 4 the first six months of 1962 were in the computed 1962, and number debentures into 674,878 shares on a with , tax provision $2,331,182 for $2,914,603 was in the latest growth demand in for plastic-coated 76 or per share, First up. half to net compared amounted net earnings of ating John Net were Earnings share,, in the first six months Of 1961. Earnings for equal to 5.8 cents per dollar of sales, an Increase the 5.5 cents of 196T. V " • • • ' • F. Rockwell Jr., President, noted that orders received and from for Provisions taxes the consolidated New 1961. backlog Were also well above the orders of $64,998,000 Federal with of 196, p. of June 30, Dividend during the first naif, 1961. Bucking an industry during the second' quarter. nounced consolidated subsidiaries its June President and 30, for- 1962. for the Sales Colonel results the of three Willard F. operations six and Rockwell, for the months has an¬ 6,900 Net applicable to common stock™ outstanding 6/30 earnings Preferred paid, per $168,800 ; shares outstanding dividend paid, per Common —V. per 195, ended on quarter with the aggregated approximately $80,000,000. This compares like quarter of 1961 at slightly over $59,000,000, an increase, for the period, of 35% ;r The com¬ parison, in the two years, for six months is $151,000,000', itt round figures, for 1962 as agaihst $110,000,000 fOr 1961—an increase of thirty-seven per cent. Earnings, moreover, reflect a more gratifying result. FOr the second quarter, after taxes, earnings were 88 cents per share, and for a fiscal the year for the six months were $1.69. In 1961 they were 56 cents, and respectively.; Stated ih percentages, earnings are Up 57% over 1961 in the quarter, while for the six months they ate up 76%, and represent approximately 85% of the company's annual dividend rate of $2.00 per share.~*V. 195, p. 2080. 96 cents, the ; share_.u 309,825 $0.15 $0.10 - $0.54 , 142 Earnings bf Royal the six Crown ended months per share) income taxes; as Cola consolidated and subsidiaries for for Sales r • 195, this period exceeded earlier predictions and from 1023. p. - •" St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas Period End. June 30—. opcr. revenue™. - Ry. oper. $1,133,824 operations™ $347,172 $2,424,397 - 1,600,180 : $2,808,641 1,492,972 income 55,481 July 25, 290,265 estimated 186, The 413, 696 2383. Up 5%; Earnings. 15%— earnings first the months six share of last year, (A. G.)—To Borrow From U. S. Inc., New York City. $20 million will be used • ... Saw company six the $8,- earned company equal to 72 cent6 per share on 11,564,212 shares. Net sales St. Regis and consolidated subsidiaries reached a record level $287,044,739 in the first six months ef this year. During the to months for $1.46 per on Steel & reports ended Federal share on Co.—Sales, Earnings Higher consolidated June and the 30, net 1962, income after Canadian taxes 1,491,000 shares all of $2,171,124 charges on income, of common for including amounting stock to sales for $32,128,749 period of the first six compared 1961.—V. 195, months with p. of the $26,260,509 current in the year amounted corresponding 2641. of same A tors period last year, the company had sales of $273,281,847. statement issued following a meeting of the Board of Direc¬ points out in industry prices, cost reductions. tinues that the gain over 1961 came not only volume, but also from improvement sales increase the benefits Intensive throughout doing business.—V. Of pressure the company 196, p. 113. selective selling, more to on better combat r . cost higher - . . l- the Sisters of The rect due con¬ costg of Most Precious Blood (Dayton, O.)— Notes Offered—B. C. Ziegler & Co., West Bend, Wis., is offering publicly $300,000 of this corporation's di¬ some were 1,505,018 California Edison Co.—Quarterly of income the T. $14,167,000, fGportcdi Report for the second quarter of 1962 McDaniel Jr., Executive Vice- company to last year. Net income for M. * ** , continues company of 1962 $30,240,000, was 1962 $57,617,000 was expect to net for the for income full $1.60 per or the year months 12 of increase 1961. Gross $15,757,000 9.6% the 12 ended or the for revenue Southwestern Public revenues Gross over months —V. to 195, to $177,085,000, first six June months of totaled 30, 1962 ™..™™—™™™™™™™^—» 1961 $15,093,317 $13,309,424 3,599,708 4,074,163 income Balance 30, Service Co.—Quar. Statement income Net June increase over gross revenue of $318,399,000 months, he said.—V. 196, p. 113. $349,391,000, a 9.7% for the preceding 12 Gross ended share, compared with $53,003,000 $1.53 per share for the year-ago period. Gross revenue for the first six months amounted aft 85 cents or or 77 cents for stated that the 1962 a modest in¬ to $1.56 per share. year's earnings wheh amounted Edison's said He last over crease or v :• , the first half common share, as compared with $26,806,000 first six months of last year. Mr. McDaniel per the 3,192,088 - , 2,877,563 common 2,625,334 2,311,225 2641. p. Spokane International RR.—Earnings— Period End. June 30— 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 1962—6 Mos.—1961 revenue™.. $858,771 $905,439 491,941 490,755 $1,628,119 955,616 $lf727,919 934,907 $366,830 136,515 $414,684 136,705 $672,503 266,322 $793,012 318,220 Ry. oper. Net revenue ry. Net ry. —V. obligation serial notes dated July 15, 1962 and serially Jan. 15, 1964-July 15, 1977. The notes issued at par and accrued terest at from 4JA% to 514%. from operations™ income oper. 195, p. 2384. Standard Sales June like interest and bear in¬ 1962 three were the Paint Brands Co.—Net Paint for the Higher— third quarter ended compared with $3,902,753 for the year earlier. Net profits for the 1962 quarter or 55 cents a share compared with $234,665, or 39 were months a $327,631 for Brands Standard of 30, three $4,589,512, months ended June *0, June 1961. $11,235,408, like period of to $599,636, from months were $1, compared with 78 cents for the like period a year earlier. Per share earnings in all cases are based on the 595,918 shares out¬ standing as of June 30, 1062. Sid Greenberg, President of Standard Brands Paint, said: "We anticipate that sales and earnings for the current fiscal year will set an aU-time record for the company."—V. 195, p. 2198. Sales certain in control the . from and $0,023,134 92,916 «■ After provision for dividendsv on all classes of preferred and preference stocks,, this amounted to 40 cents on 31,691,000 shares of common stock outstanding at the end Of June, and compares with a net of $13,254,000 or 38 cents per share for the same period cents 567,200, of 1,220,204 now These results compared with consolidated net income $1,242,151 for the first half of 1961, equal to 83 cents per share the basis of 1,491,000 shares presently outstanding. Net $6,059,013 $3,568,925 861,124 , outstanding. of $3,530,021 oper. Ry. oper. expenses™ 51. p. 51,315, 154,570 of the company for the first six months of 1962 showed a 19% increase on a 5% increase in sales. The company earned $10,186,321, equal, after preferred dividends to 83 cerits per share on 12,027,121 shares of common stock outstanding on Jline 30. In a to finance the company's Hemisphere operations and the remaining $5 million for operations in Germany. This arrangement was made to lessen the impact on the U. S. balance of payments deficit.—V. 190, p. 198 and the St. Regis Paper Co.—Sales Net cents it was 1962 Bleichroeder, provision . 11 or reported that this Gompany, Germany's leading electrical equipments manufacturer, had arranged to borrow $25,000,000 from certain U. S. banks at 53/4% interest. The loans* due 1977, were negotiated by Morgan Stanley & Co.,. and Arnold & V. 30,520,616 "< Period Ended June 30— Simonds $802,442 oper. p. On from ry. 195, $630,100 Western 1962—6 Mos.--1961 721,259 ry. —V. was Banks-— An $1,523,701 expenses™ Net a 195, p. 2494. Siemens & Halske * Ry.—Earnings— 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 786,652 Ry. revenue cents year.. operations $20,249,476 or $3.77.—V. S. t ' • Net 60 or after all indications the present increase should continue throughout 1962, which would make this the best year in the history of the company. —V. last from 1962—6 Mos.—1961 30,087,732 195, President Report— with $2,068,008 or 38 cents a year ago. Cash flow, how¬ off only three cents a share—$19,906,138 or $3.74 against June 30, 1962, amounted to $833,619 (73 providing $960,000 for Federal and:> State compared With earnings Of $554,550 (49 cents per share) reported for the comparable 1961 period, after providing $636,000 for Federal and State income taxes. ' -jr. cents income was ever, cents 22 or Net first half the $36,146,745 $36,543,750 15,090,543 > from Southern $0.19 share, was largely at¬ tributable to, increased provision for depreciation as well as reduced capital gains. ' " '' 1 \ 4 v ' ' Sheraton this year provided $19,276,038 or $3.63 a share for depreciation, versus $18,181,468 or $3.39 ia share in 1961. Net capital transactions amounted only to $316,898 or six cents, against $1,166,- compared Royal Crown Cola Co.—Sales, Earnings Higher- 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 15,104,982 operations™'income p. 2305. ry. Net $3,234,150 in share, a 303,825 6/30 has-reported record gross revenues of $215,199,350 ended April 30, 1962, compared with $205,700,953 previous $2,000,- new a RR.—Earnings— revenue ry —V. ' from $2.24 or expenses™ Net and profits of the international hotel system were 17 cents a" share. Ernest Henderson noted that the decline in net profits or President million, revenue..™ $18,661,003 $18,657,468 2,600 income $946,998 by announced estimated net earnings for the first this year of $117.4 million, or $2.41 a share. This compares oper. $3.00 « ago. year Net and company has Oper. $58,800 1,998 Sheraton Corp. of America—Annual The corporation fields, recently enlarged its research facilities with at Macedon.- amounted * chemical and Ry. $3.00 shares common petrochemical the Ry. 1365. p. incurred of one Soo Line , Earnings losses 1365. p. 1961. share.™ shares dividend in is Period End. June 30— 69,900 11,100 and company periods '■ second stock^^ 195, Bierwirth, earnings of $108.8 Net Preferred 322. Rockwell-Standard Corp.—Sales Rise 37%; Net 76% Chairman preferred on Common 5 175,700 1961.—V. Second-quarter earnings for 1962 were an estimated $57.9 million, or $1*19 a share, compared with $49 million, or $1.01 a share, in the second quarter of 19ol.—V. 195, p. 1968. 1961 178,200 —* curtailment of operational First Half Net Higher— half of 140,100 70,200 income, taxes earnings four the were laboratory 000 entered were compared to orders of $62,496,000 in trend, Rockwell 6rders rose each month —V. level Net E. Kordite , $2,455,900 353,900 income™— on for Chairman Of National Distillers St Chemical. the leading U. S. producers of polyethylene and polypropylene film. The company converts the film into packaging materials for consumer and industrial products, including printed wrapping for bread apd other baked goods, bags for a variety of foodstuffs, garment coverings used by dry-cleaners and laundries, and heavy-duty bags for fertilizers and cement, Kordite also manufactures plastic clothesline, refrigerator food containers, and plastic household bags. A strongly research-oriented company, milk $3,153,900 before , W. 1962 sales.- Were or of the purchase was made jointly by Paul V. Jr., President of Mobil Chemical Co., Socony Mobil's oper¬ Kordite Selmer, Inc.—Six Months' Report- Period Ended June 30— quarter division The (H. & A.) $3,764,124, $3,1567122, or earnings Announcement Sealright-Oswego Falls manufactures paper-plastic containers, milk cartons, cups and closures at factories in Fulton, N. Y., Kansas City, Kans., Los Angeles, Calif., and Peterborough, Ontario. —V. 195, p. 2080. to quarter second Mobil. to carton. per half the also cents cents 63 were company's for the early months of Keyser, . Earnings the cents a share as compared with $10,386, the Similar period in 1961. Net sales share Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc.—Acquisition— period, Sealking Earn- Socony M'obil has purchased a major part of the assets of Kordite Corp., an important manufacturer of plastic products with head¬ quarters at Macedon, N. Y. Kordite, formerly a division of National Distillers St Chemical Corp., also has plants in Jacksonville, 111., Tyler, Texas, and Wood¬ land, Calif. The Tyler plant was not included In the sale of assets v Sealright's Inc.—Sales, «*•', stated 24 or second during stock from $29,056,775 in the first half of 1961. ..-Henry C. Estabrook, President, attributed the earnings rise to three factors: Higher sales; increased automation and benefits from heavy capital-expenditures in the past few years; and the continued International, foreign markets and the . the 1961 half-year. six-month .period) increased to .$31,481,980 for.)the Sales 974,721 $2,010,576 with sales for the cor¬ responding 1961 period at $2,442,208. The strong showing in the first half of 1962 was made as the result of improved sales penetration in 60th the domestic attd outstanding is accounted part of the company's 4'/4% stock during this period of common Graham a 1962 earlier. year a 978,221 - ' . company Mr. shares of $0.42 462,949 $0.47 exceeded $106,189 35% of 462,949 .! 406,324 2384.. p. cents $1,417,383, common stock, shares > According reported and 785,324 379,000 ' 1 taxes„™ has reported that net income for the first half of the company's income for the entire yeaf ef lflftl. Se Donald E. Graham, President, the company earned $207,$83 for the six months ende® June 30, 1962, against a loss of $34,683 in the first six months of 1061. Earnings were 47 cents per share on the 441,973 Shares of common stock outstanding as against a loss of eight cents in 1961 on 445,204 shares then out¬ standing. Net earnings for the entire year of 1061 were $168,190 or 38 cents, per share. Sales for the six months of 1962 amounted to $5,698,604, com¬ pared with $4,893,402 in the corresponding period last year. 1962 was 730,012 on 3,756,665 $8,336,484 — per share shares outstanding..!™^—- 195, The approxi¬ cents before taxes Federal income illgS:.Kise-~*~v f Society of / preliminary Were 4,153,873 Smith Industries . predicted has ended year $4,979,819 $13,720,601 for Earnings t ^ division income common ' 4 Associates, the Earnings before compared second-quarter high, the company has announced, -orders and the consolidated backlog for the significant jumps over the first six mouths of < fiscal share, for 1961 $9,536,728 revenues profit Associates/ Inc.—Earns. Forecast principally by the conversion of Income 100,000 V . " 1962. 100,000 at Net Neb- schools. difference for \ ' Co., ™™™„:l„™_ new showed Unaudited & Sage, Inc. the 1962 Division shade Provision are 195, Merit subordinate & 200,000 .Little 1,100,000 322. Burgermeister 1 . . the outstanding at June 30, 500,000 ™„™_ time company.—V. by the Airways Total fof the period show- that the company's $11,700,000 for 1962, Up $2,263,000—'or 24% — Research ago. year The To. ' 196,' p; a & Co. Cdlket Penlngton, " 1,650,000 —V. & Inc. ' " 1,650,000 Dick' ft* Merle-8mith__ duPont Hutton F. 1,650,000 ' I. ' Months' Report— Ended June 30— Illinois equivalent to $1.94 per share of the company's compared with $1,046,196 or $1.55 per share for the similar period ™™™™„„™„_$1, 100,000 E. '™_™™™ Weld Co. Pierce, & Smith Inc. Salomon Francis • ' for cents. a income Net 'Amount Boston first company has reported increases of 8% in sales earnings in the six months ended June 30, 1962. in respective ;*>' Bend, Wis., is corpo¬ Trust Co., Mil¬ Wisconsin Mil¬ the figures Francisco, purchased the prices Old and The severally following for Slick 23.6%. the barrelage of Sealright-Oswego Falls Corp.—Sales Up 8%; Earn¬ ings 35%—• .. 4,000,000 shs. *_ ._*™ par)____—__x_- Period 1961 The company, Which was privately held 1961, is also contract testing agency for the Scholarship Corporation, the American College Testing Program and the Betty Crocker "Search For The Homemaker of Tomorrow" Scholarship Awards Program of General Mills.—V. 194, p. 2554. „™™ West of First Slick Corp.—Six same same December until 6,000,000 shs. . Sales said for studies 12,000,000 ™™__ ™„™„ series—;—™ .. Common ' • .• gain a over, about 60 Bank and $5,- were 1961. National -12,000,000 • , 4%% debentures, due July 1, *87 / 4%' sinking fund • debs. - due-1963 $8,500,000 Cumulative pfd. stock ($100 par) " 200,000 shs. 5% Outstanding 10,000,000 • year largest commercial publisher of standardized educational and psychological tests in the United States is also widely recognized as a pioneer in the publication of modern learning systems In reading, mathematics and Social 5,000,000 7,500,000 . reporting year. Earnings for Science $6,238,000 , ■ ; , ' this the company has experienced an average annual increase in sales of about 31% during the past six years and has maintained an even higher average annual growth in earnings during the same period. Sales for 1957 were $2,877,000, when earnings stood at four cents per sharer Unlimited .. 1987 /. 1989. earnings Spencer FINANCING : •. t against 2,751,489, as Research Were trustee R6V6UU6|{ regionally at popular gains last mately , PRESENT First National rate barrelage unaudited., figures sales 1987 at 101.915%, to yield 4.62%, through First Boston; Corp,,; New York; City, and associates. Addi¬ tional. financing, details follow: /, • EFFECT- TO well as - and over 1, GIVING of months previous years..- ... Sneaking at a luncheon meeting of the Security Analysts, on July 26 Mr. Spencer Coii>.—Additional Financing and ; dramatic Details—Oiir June 23, 1962 issue -reported the sale of $12,000,000 of this firm's 4%% debentures due July CAPITALIZATION first six Lyle M. Spencer, President of Science educational Chicago-based publishing firm, ^ sales Uihlein, Jr., Schlitz President, said substantial increases in both Schlitz . and Telephone ; sold - sales —y.. 195,-p.;. 1657. Rochester in Burgermaeister Erewlng COrp. of San December- by r Schlitz. Old Milwaukee and Science : 200,000 • gains 1205. P. • 1961 the last • ... A. brands brands registration. In the event of default by any under¬ certain circumstances other underwriters may -be sub¬ the underwriting agreement terminated.' the Net proceeds will help finance the construction of $775,000 retreat house at Maria Stein, Ohio. a $97,489,300 compared to $79,529,500 for the reflect of withdrawn from Net to $3,728,600 in the first half of 1961. and its wholly-owned subsidiaries in the company were waukee this 22.6%; first half of 1962 rose a first half figures, the com¬ 55 waukee, paying agent for the issue. figures prospectus,* up .to. the principal amount set opposite .Its name below. Any debentures not purchased by the Underwriters will be stituted to the for substantial the earnings for Robert under¬ acting as such principal specify to the as itj may after, the days to compared a 22.6% increase. Barrelage was 3,401,155 is Inc. earnings Similarly compared the for period period, forth set the of each Seigel,* hereby business seven and & agreed the debentures offered x within company named .Brand, 023,700 3,622 shs. net reported. Schlitz 10c)™* stock 34.8% reported. 1964), 3,700 shs. stock Common dramatic pany stock 31, Co.—Sales Up - company's were 1,000,000 * $100-™ par tfhe deben¬ 1982 Brewing 34.8%— 2,831,047 , tures, Schlitz (Jos.) Outstanding $500,656 $500,656 (475) against 1961. for the nine $10,023,208, an months increase ended of 12% 30 over were the profits for the nine months rose 28VS»% $466,871. Earnings per share for the 1962 nine Net , Ui1J« V I'N ItlUWM'W tNrWWWftl'ffW H-fl wssmmmmsmm iuW^Wt'artW^W'jWU'^wiiN T^wy^ if,! ft 56 The (476) the of increased 1962 the over same payable the six months en3ed June period a year ago, Theodore 30, H. of Stanley Works—Sales Up 12%; Net Down 5%— with $540,178 or 27 cents per com¬ dividends compared preferred in share for 1962 are based on 1,992,117 shares outstanding on June 30, 1962 compared with shares outstanding a year earlier. Earnings are before amortization charges ot $81,518 common l,952,0o8 in lybJ against $81,388 in 1961. The earnings figures for 1961 are ex¬ clusive of pooling-of-interests transactions consummated during 1961 On a pooled basis, the net income for the six-month period been $803,168. of 1962 were $391,711 share compared with $224,612 or 11 cents per common share in 1961. Standard Financial is a nationwide commercial finance, factor¬ ing and industrial instalment banking company with resources of $150 million headquartered in New York City, with offices in Elmira, N. Y„ Philadelphia, Dallas and Los Angeles.—V. 196, p. 363. ended would have 1961, 30, June Earnings after taxes for the second quarter cents 18 or common per John C. Corp.—Sales, Earnings Higher— Earnings of the company for the six months ended June 30, 1962 $186,196, equivalent to 61 cents a share on 304,365 shares of recent value common stock outstanding, compared with earnings of $65,476 or 22 cents a share for the corresponding period of 1961 on the same number of shares outstanding at that time, Roy the par Clansky, months six the for sales Net President, reported. Jr„ ,' com¬ with sales of $8,558,303 for the corresponding period of preceding year. In the first quarter of 1962, sales amounted to $5,815,400 and $5,407,349 in the second quarter ended June 30, 1962. In the corresponding periods of the preceding year the sales pared hold to is and the for the quarter but orders quarter during the second six months. With housing starts, it is anticipated that Works will continue at a satisfactory the year. leading a with of builders subsidiaries In hard¬ Canada, Germany and Italy. The Stanley trademark distinguishes 20,000 quality products produced in 24 plants.—V. 195, p. 1598. over $4,140,100 and $4,418,203. manufactures steel forgings for railroad equipment automotive companies and a variety of drop forgings for gen¬ industry.—V. 195, p. 2198. and eral Stepan Chemical Co.—Financing Plan Completed— company On for July 26, the dale, 111. for of California Co. Oil Sales, Earnings — Higher- stock common has half first the for of share G.. Follis R. Chairman Income that the company's net $153,903,000, or 2.25 per against $142,828,000, or $2.10 reported 1962 of was issued, now share for the first six months of 1961. Gross production of crude oil and natural gas liquids in the Western Hemisphere averaged 515,000 barrels daily during the first half, against 470,000 barrels a day in the first half of 1961, an increase of 10%, Mr. Follis announced. Volume of natural gas sales in the Western Hemisphere was up by 18% over the first half of 1961, continuing the trend of rapid growth in recent years, common per Follis Mr. said. World-wide production, including Standard's equity in the pro¬ duction of foreign affiliates, increased to 1,171,000 barrels daily for an improvement of 8% in the first six months, the Chairman said. other operating revenues totaled $1,249,168,000 for the $1,159,430,000 for the first half of 1961. on the petroleum business, Mr. Follis said that domestic demand for products has been good so far this year. "We expect that gains to date will be suificiently well maintained and Sales first months, six result to in whole," a any he said. of "This 4% about would be in better a for demand year as gain demand the than in increase in 1955." demand in Rise increase an since year against generally Commenting oil for has reflected principally the production, employment and payrolls in the national economy, al¬ though weather conditions have also abetted consumption, the noted. Chairman Economic Free World has con¬ tinued to exceed general expectations, and an 8% increase in oil demand is expected there for 1962, he said. Standard's directors, who usually convene in San Francisco, met in Seattle in accordance with their policy of periodically visiting areas where the company has primary interests.—V. 196, in progress foreign of areas the 363. p. which Steel Co.—Sales Up 15%, Earn¬ a strengthening agent for other plastics, and with fiberglas for architectural panels, and auto as well as truck bodies. Financing for the new project will include use of retained earn¬ ings, a term loan from the First National Bank of Chicago, and a 15-year private placement of promissory notes arranged by White, Weld Co. & Stepan, and is were profits for the first half of 1962, after all charges and taxes, up to $1,377,000, an increase of 25% over net profits of $1,101,000 in the six months to June 30, 1961. Net profits in the half-year equal to 50 cents per share compared with 40 cents per share in 1961, based on shares outstanding at both dates, with 1961 adjusted for a 2% stock dividend paid in December, and June At 1961, were 30, there 1962, 2,759,849 shares 1961.—V. 195, p. 2080. 2,693,256 on June 30, were Standard Register Co.—Sales Up best The half first In outstanding; $33,010,700 profits at $2,014,091 equivalent to 95 cents a considerable increase over the 1961 period figures $1,527,640 earnings for 72 cents per share. Similarly, second quarter figures showed gains over the comparable 1961 period with sales at $16,245,025 (vs. $13,952,835), profits at $926,716 (vs. $704,072) for 43 cents per share (vs. 33 cents), has Life its Insurance a p. 1474. Sternco Industries, Inc.—Class A Stock Offered—On 1962, Andresen & Co., New York City, of¬ fered publicly 75,000 shares of this firm's class A stock at $5 per share. Of the total, 25,000 shares were sold for stockholder and 50,000 for the company. a Net proceeds to the company, estimated at $179,000, will be used for expansion of branch operations, pay¬ of ment incurred with relocating and con¬ office facilities, and for working capital. new BUSINESS—The is in engaged the remedies hobbyist. The Cottage 52 manufacture, the and reptiles of company sale distribution and also company distribution and of N. J., fish foods of goldfish, turtles, tropical fish, complete line a Allendale, Plaza, for the installation and the setting up of a complete department. The company is now operating through two divi¬ Aquarium Supply Co. and Longlife Fish Food 2080. GIVING EFFECT TO Authorized stock (par 10c) 675,000 shs. 225,000 shs. Class B stock (par 10c)___ 325,000 shs. 325,000 shs. A stock purchase warrants— mortgage 5,000 wts. . note 4y2% over 66,000 211,500 to officer affiliated & com¬ pany p. its mid-year after last year for current when the preferred company justed to 607,374 shares presently P. Neher, Jr., President. The 13% company's the over of sales $295,324 the first six months of this sales first six $3,958,714. last for the had of profit are earnings of 17% 41 cents (ad¬ last of year the Korvette — Korvette, Inc., this issue.—V. 195, Period Ended June 30— Net Offers to p. Buy 2823. 1962 sales Other was $345,486, versus year. The company's net profit for the second quarter of this year was $240,387, or 36 cents a share, as compared with last year's second quarter earnings of $207,830—31 cents per share (adjusted). Sales in the second quarter were $2,484,634, compared to $2,165,746 in the same quarter last year. In commenting on the company's progress in the first half, Mr. pointed out that the company's rate of increase in earn¬ significantly, was greater than the rate of increase in sales. Neher ings, Under accelerated dividend an its recently announced resumption of dividend. cumulative preferred stock, which is in arrears. on payment plan the company will pay three quarterly preferred dividend installments each quarter, pro¬ viding the company continues to operate on a satisfactory basil, until payments are current next year.—V. 195, p. 684. Stanleigh Uranium Mining Corp. Ltd.—To Redeem Total income called 6Va% and Preston for Mines redemption general Ltd. Aug. 31, bonds due on mortgage (successor to Stanleigh 1962, March all 15, of Uranium) the 1964 has outstanding of Stanleigh had Freez four mobile 933 the operating years units (compared with 1,634 Tastee Freez ice operation). Next year, he added, 50 to 80 stores would be opened. Carrols stores, Tastee Freez receives a royalty of to on to Their "at expand both in soft ice ice than ice rate" "Food cream. soft $160,000 an¬ units cream en¬ when food mobile units the and depot makes it possible to expand this we never believed possible," he pointed during the next 12 months, between food trucks, cream units.—V. tremendous a soft is gross merchandising will one that appears mobile that volume a average that say prominent as larger potential of and sales. gross 195, will we franchise between 800 1093. p. Toledo, Peoria & Western RR.—Earnings— 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 Ry. oper. revenue Ry. $631,185 $3,515,623 $3,372,066 1,164,785 376,873 2,301,398 2,189,059 $1,214,225 from revenue ry. operations— $636,575 $254,312 ry. oper. income 149,691 60,092 Net —V. 195, p. 2306. Treesdale Steel Laboratories, Inc. 262,461 Tl ' Plans — $1,183,007 282,679 V : Purchase of Company— The to 1962—6 Mos.—1961 $1,801,360 expenses— oper. has company purchase undisclosed the announced Stroh the The that Process it has Co. Steel a tentative of agreement Pittsburgh for an amount. family-owned services steel, founded in 1916 by W. mining and chemical industries. Stroh, company, cement, specializes in the manufacture of gears, tires, spindles, pinions, crusher plates, sprockets parts for kilns, dryers, ball mills and similar processing equipment and for reducing and. rolling mills. A casting method of applying high-grade wear resistant alloy steel to the surfaces of the casting, while it is being poured, is an exclusive Stroh process.—V. 194, p. 2383. company trunnions, couplings, allied and Trimkline Gas Co.—Partial Redemption— The has company shares of its $5 called series for redemption on Aug. 27, 1962, 1,166 preferred stock at $100 per share, plus share. Payment will be made at the A accrued dividends Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., of N. Y.—V. 195, p. 792. York 15, of $1 per New York, 140 Broadway, New Tung-Sol Electric Inc.—Sales, Earnings Higher— This Newark, N. J., company has reported improved sales and net for the first six months of 1962 as compared with the half Sales 13% of of 1961. $35,567,514 ahead July 1, Net of the in the weeks ended reported for 26 $31,395,690 June the 26 30, 1962 were weeks ended 1961. earnings of $713,635 were 11% ahead of the $641,457 in the The 1962 first half earnings results were equal, after dividends, to 65 cents per share on the 926,826 common shares outstanding June 30, 1962. For the 1961 period earnings were equal to 58 cents per share, after preferred dividends, on the 925,858 common shares then outstanding.—V. 195, p. 2306. period. Management — L. Loeb, senior partner of Carl M. Rhoades & Co., City, announced that he has resigned as a director of Century-Fox, as an aftermath of the election July 25 of Darryl F. Zanuck as president. M. S. Gould, also resigned as New Loeb, York In administrative letter a Mr. "You since In I Provision Net income taxes- 4 10,435,953 income Number class of (Including A (class A & B & 49,370 1,375,000 $1,206,793 $1.68 I B shares shares in 1,167,562 of stock)— June class A class. 15, 1962 stockholders to know to increase authorized sales doubled. a Leo S. loss Net —V. speech This before compares will Maranz The New York also of Freez's net 12 in the months for after taxes Jan. 31, s ended comparable quarter revenues 190,000 in fiscal 1961-62. Tastee Freez p. appreciate 1464. tender I do, the what admin¬ the enter¬ my resignation as however, want you asking your me to remain the on Corp.—Quarterly Reportservice - 1962 revenue 1961 $28,418,000 $24,298,000 2,486,000 2,956,000 share common $0.97 $1 14 2,571,195 outstanding 2,562,039 2081. of and founded The Uni-Serv, on the Uni-Serv currently there are about 250,000 card¬ 7,000 retail members in the plan, which Manhattan CMCP plan. than more Chase Corp., on the basis of its first three months of plans an opening drive in New Jersey Sept. 6. Enrolled Jersey retailers now number over 400 and more are being added daily. Extension of Uni-card service to the Connecticut area on months Jan. 31, 1962. last period were drive-in is also scheduled this 1 April 30, Mr. up the 75%, year to Maranz said $3,840,000 Union Sales from $2.- and mobile Chicago, has units—than more any Union year.—V. 195, p. 2199. Corp.—Sales, Earnings Up 7%— Carbide for the first six months of 1962 record year's 7% first-half sales amounted over period stores of Carbide high of $801,924,000, Morse G. Dial, Chairman Executive Officer, announced. This was an increase of 7% a months before. Industries, with headquarters in installations—both businesslike today'? conditions in herewith ago. with operations, also the year corporation has announced that it had attained its growth to date in its Uni-card charge account service which operates greater New York area. According to J. P. Williams, holders Security Analysts, income ended earnings rose 107% to $310,000, equal to 22 cents per share on the 1,417,000 shares outstanding. After-tax income was $150,000, or cents, a along accomplishes the doubled, from $10,454,664 in fiscal 1961-62, president three over go it efficient, immediately. I p. shares President formally announced Tastee Freez's first quarter earnings and revenues, noting that they had increased in line with the gains expected fo the full year. For chair¬ now management New added. company believe young, I Bttle a conscience not under stronger Uni-Serv Corp.—Progress Report by President— 1963. $1,072,760 be Society Tastee $2,000,000 in the with Revenues Mr. the estimated that over effect much 190, per 195, The was Maranz climb to will compete Accordingly, and board good do vigorous, take and Common goals 24 the president of Tastee Freez Industries said that company earnings will increase by 100% in the current fiscal year, marking the third consecutive yeair in which profits have In formerly president, new loss Industries, Inc.- -President Expects Net July been your in I Period Ended June 30— to Double— On to how Net class B stock from 600,000 to 1,000,000 shares of each also approved an extension and modification of the stock option plan.—V. 189, p. 2078. Tastee Freez can field. Net voted of cannot a Underwood and They which board."—V. outstanding Treasury) Capital Increase Approved— On I urging yesterday. essential: director Skouras, member a this made think P. been have became spite tainment 1,167,362 Spyros stated: I $1.01 taxes profit profit per share 2,581,793 2,401,800 .___ 4,393,477 $1,991,677 for ; to Loeb know istration 23,786,023 before First The 4,000 67 Period End. June 30— 1961 $28,179,500 $22,017,746 selling expenses 11 Bonds— "It 1,000 man, $27,955,408 $21,340,186 224,092 177,560 income Manufacturing, Standard-Thomson payments ham¬ in as into decision 1962 were $4,486,304— when the company had half this development 15-cent 20th J.) company's in the in director. higher outstanding), according to Harry first half months Net dividends, to company combination John Talon, Inc. (& Subs.)—Six Months' Report— year, were reported by this con¬ components manufacturer of Waltham, Mass., in statement. Earnings of 50 cents a common share, provision than in unit, mobile earnings Changes— Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. (E. to specialize Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. 1093. Control— See of commissary-depots in all areas of the ''. ;/ 1 \ / ' drive-ins, Mr. Maranz said plans called for stores this year, bringing the total number in went even business 9,046 ______ 195, which approximately now new become trucks and program drive-ins, type increased Carrols Maranz an out. 40 2.8% the and third a spareribs. Freez' 211,500 bearing liabilities pay¬ control and able test and Tastee preferred 28,000 66,000 note Sundry Net and earnings increases the same period last Sales trols Corp.—Sales Up 13%; Earnings all From equal to nually. a ' larger Mr. field 100 chain 1961 $52,810 35,000 Non-interest able 5,000 wts. $55,000 — lines Carrols drive-ins the of Outstanding A 6% planned food . the Carrols cream to chicken have of first Class 6% Freez : opening FINANCING PRESENT Tastee earnings . Standard-Thomson year, the Products Co. CAPITALIZATION that directions—additional this year, he pointed out, Tastee operation. He predicted that within in estimated an aquarium supplies for the and sells store equipment sions, to of 30 would for As of designs basic merchandising country. expenses structing Profit 17%— from of Carrols " This July 26, two about of units company 111. an sale security analysts attributed mobile June Net Northfield, White, Weld & Co., New York City.—V. 195, „ 195, p. its chain By > is menu a burgers. Co. headquarters in $28,890,195 sales and —V. ; York 1932, Notes Sold Privately—On July 26, 1962, it was re¬ ported that $3,50(J,000 of this firm's promissory notes due July 15, 1977 had been sold privately through 14.3%; Net 31.8% company and share, marking of New in important producer of organic chemicals for use in detergents, dry cleaning, and in food flavorings. The company operates plants presently in Millsdale, 111., at Maywood, N. J., and in Los Angeles, Calif." —V. history is reflected in the 1962 first half report of Standard Register. Reporting to stockholders, M. A. Spayd, President, noted that earnings and volume were at higher levels—up 31.8% and 14.3% respectively—than the com¬ parable 1961 period. Unaudited figures for first half 1962 operations disclosed sales at the Class year. Net moved 1962 with founded synthetic pet improvement in sales and net earnings reported by the company in the first six months of this year compared with the similar period of 1961. H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr., President, reported to stockholders that net sales in the six months to June 30, 1962, increased to $51,567,000 for a gain of 15% over sales of $44,640,000 in the similar period last its as boats, the least at Maranz to year of necessary ings 25%— Substantial production told in Freez Mr. offer involve total capital expenditures of $7 million, is ex¬ be on stream by late this year. Capacity of the phthalic plant will be in excess of 40 million pounds per year making it one of the largest such facilities in this country. The end product of the new facility is one of the fastest growing chemical intermediates and is used in industrial coatings, animals, Pressed Tastee items to and Standard the the completion of financing manufacturing facilities at Millsof phthalic anhydride. The project, for equipment and property, collect surcharges and royalties, and operate a chain of retail stores in Puerto Maranz featuring announced its of in its in¬ purchase real estate franchisees, finance equipment, buildings services. new company will pected Standard the construction store supplies, expand the manufacturer tools power the manufacture recently we formed ah insurance agency for the purpose of writing the general insurance of our mobile units and stores, to¬ gether with credit life on the operator-licensees," he disclosed. "This company will be in operation by Aug. 1." He said also that second first royalties based on gross sales. the most completely integrated or also "Just England, were Tne Mr. to and of of remainder hand orders in those the figures the sale of furnish were well up rate Stanley of the incoming than Stanley Works and ware $11,222,749 totaled 1962 of for The lower increased earnings level that stated somewhat is Subsidiaries mobile Cairns Mr. were consumed company Rico. and 1961. expected W. mix construct and shareholders, to 1962 lower is 5% are $1 1961 of first than the same period of last year. Second quarter earnings were substantially reduced by a financial write-off caused by the devaluation of the Canadian dollar. Con¬ versely, in the second quarter of last year there were non-recurring gains from the sale of securities by a foreign subsidiary. If these two non-operating items were excluded from both reports, t^e second quarter earnings for 1962 would be 4% higher than those for the like period last year. Net sales for the 26-week period ending July 1, 1962 were $59,428,864 as compared to net sales for the same period ending July 2, 1961 which were $53,942,855. Net earnings in the same 26-week period in 1962 were $1,775,143 as compared to $1,711,364 and quarter the of pay dustry. of the Board and President, announced for the second quarter were 12% above 5% higher than sales for the first company in months six quarter of the current year. Second quarter earnings in 1962 39 cents per share. This is an increase of 34% over the totaled > first Chairman the period same the for Cairns, sales the in Standard Forgings report a that 1961. earnings share Per In Monday, July 30, 1962 > , . company in the low-cost food franchise field. At present, installations sell either soft ice cream or 15-cent hanburgers to Tastee Freez surcharges based on the quantity of ice these and cream o Earnings after taxes for the first half of 1962 were $812,313 before preferred dividends or 35 cents per common share after mon other plus accrued interest. The redemption price is Canadian or United States funds, at the option par either in bondholders. the The announced. President, Silbert, for company at Uranium, Corp.—Earnings Higher- Standard Financial Earnings Commercial and Financial Chronicle in net to income of $747,458,000. Net income $74,515,000, or $2.47 a $69,395,000, or $2.31 of 1961. Second-quarter $383,159,000 a sales year ago were but,, 2% $396,300,000, for share, a an reached and the Chief over last first increase share, for the six of same 3% above sales of below sales of $405,625,000 for the Volume first to 196 quarter of 1962. $36,805,000, $1.19 Number 6181 Income Net $1.22 or a 196, Richardson James above Riter United Air Lines, Second Inc.—Earnings Higher— ►number outstanding Second sale on quarter of with earnings, a fare He • of year the control however,- quarter loss and produce resulted in loss a Scott $1.03 .i- or —V. The of outstanding plus share, of earnings traffic to costs gains, 193, V National Bank Conversion & rights expire be made at Co., Chicago. 1962.—V. 2, Gross . Provision Net not despite Shares ■:.■ The REDEMPTION , '•-•••-.7 - PROCEEDS—Net used 1962 • •" • '• • proceeds of-short-term from Offered are at redeemable r the 31, M977, and 'V/; 177 7 77 sale stock the of incurred therefor) BUSINESS—Headquartered incorporated in 1909, is Record this of . Virginia The in and company. also "• construction steam, for power produce this at year tube heavy type. Long-term to • refunding Unlimited ■•'7- '■ 3 Vfe, %, 7 in .... S4.C4 Dividend Dividend $4.12 '1,000,000 shs. series— Dividend $4.80 Dividend 100,000 100,000 100,000 the 125,000 world 300,000 125,000 300,000 par)—— ' 20,000,000 14,910,000 (New Stock, conditions mitment '•.their 289,472 shs. / ($8 of _____ Preferred)— the underwriters - underwriting subject are, agreement, under a purchase the respective numbers of shares set opposite names. : " "•'\77 '...v ;7. ■ Merrill Lynch, Fenner Stone A. C.. . Inc.— Webster & ties Corp. Abbott, Pierce, 24,150 Smith & Securi- Anderson Folger, Nolan, Fleming & 7'->"7 24,150 ___________ Proctor & Paine_ Allyn 800 & Co._——2,500 Strudwick & 800 / Auchincloss,Parker v" Redpath «fc Bacon, Robert* W. Becker & .Co.l_i_-. 3,500 Inc._ 3,500 Blair. &. Co.—___ William ,1,000 Blunt Ellis , Co.' & Stearns, & Bear., G. Baird _VU—ili;—_— !■ 1,800 Inc. A. 1,000 Co.—-_'____ir—u ' 2,500 Whipple.i& Co 1,800 Bache Co., Simmons— & Shares 1,800 ' Robert Garrett Glore, Forgan Goldman, Harriman Ripley E. E. Kidder, . C. F. Cassell & Clark. Sons—__ & 500 Kuhn, Inc.. 3,500 & Burr_—___ 1,800 Cour.s & Co._—. M. Dain & Co.", Cullom Shelby. Co. Dick Lazard "R. S. 500 : Dickson Dillon, Read Dominick & Co.. & Co., & ;• & Francis I. Inc., Eastman du Dillon, Securities Estabrook & & Faulkner, Sullivan. McDonnell First Boston & & Co., Co Miller Morgan The Pacific — R. & 800 195, 2.7 of a and as the —or gain of will common 193, years.—V. 1963 for packaging"" and Martin p. be and Y 1,492,000 1,438,208 r $2.74 1,022,222 $1.43 1,007,185 . V in .fiscal reported 1962 this by volume of N. J., producer estimated and Newark, p. that for the l,80o Inc. Co.— & 7,000 Co._ 1,800 Webber, Co.___ 5,509 7,000 Putnam 1,800 Reynolds & & Co Co., .' Inc. Co._ . 2,500 -1,000 3,500 W.i F. 52.7% ry. Net —V. ry. revenue of oper. 195, p. 1,321,441 income 2306. - - . $1,779,163 -1,-533,992 to for July the by 1961. months six compared six President, mGnths reported of with of this is year $4,380,000, or 1961. that the is company "sales increase will continue through the bal¬ pointed out that sales and profit volume in the & seasonal of first the estimated of stated Kirkwood fourth exceed quartersales and months. six statement Mr. 1962, in «the factors far year—particularly reason during first company's Ohio, The the for earnings current report the earn-1 German and Mexican subsidiaries. But since Co.,' Ltd., England, does not report earnings current statement does British subsidiary. the the not include \ total 195, Woolco Department Store which opened in early June. A total of 17 unprofitable stores, 273 closed were number of in permanently. stores out, in includes:. 2,131 breakdown Rico. Puerto in pointed the increase 2,517. Canada, in 104 the Germany, These changes 30 to States and and nine in Mexico. operation in on June United 2747. p. Zale Jewelry Co.—Sales the 1962—6 Mos.—1961 $19,535,423 16,850,957 gain first $3,999,757 * 2,871,021 $2,684,466 *•2,409,237- Miami in President to amounted $578,000 in '^-tm Securities Offered— in in Beach. Ben 17 or told stockholders that first quarter against $13,352,000 a year ago. Net profits 19 cents per share, as compared with per share for the corresponding period a A, Llnshy as $624,000 cr cents ago. Zale President operation, April J. in $16,072,000, were year Up 20%; Net 8%—* sales and an 8% increase in net profits for quarter ending June 30, 1962, were reported for the during the firm's annual meeting at the Fontainebleau 20% A In — first of report also disclosed that of 90 new store openings planned 32 were opened during the first six months. This includes report sales 20, 1962 prospectus Hodgdon & Co., Inc., 1411 K St., N. W., Washington, D. C. offered publicly 444 of this firm's limited partnership inter¬ a the for first six months of increase of $31,590,000 an 1962, the . Shopping Center share, the a addition, C. said gain of 14 the currently has 234 stores the start of the fiscal year company stores since 1. negotiations Pursuant the interim periods, earnings by at The $1,481,960 of first for the for companv $479,900,000, per consolidated of The from operations—. . reports net earnings of $740,614 " Zale Ry.—Earnings— 1962—2nd Qtr.—1961 the Woolworth figures of $15,805 continuing monthly about $2,000,000.— Ry. oper. revenue $10,557,749 $10,098,705 $22,411,401 Ry. oper. expenses— 9,075,789 8,319,542 18,411,644 Net - organizing capital, provided the than $10 million for investment. . the cents He and half Hotel Westfalls Jackson Pressprich <fe ' ending April 30, over last year's vol¬ 500 Curtis W. half company Period End. June 30— .' year 2140. Western Maryland with more with.the first half Kirkwood. that the first —V. equipment. said of 191, cabinets classroom 1 1962 income 50 ings of the Canadian, the 325%; Earnings Higher compared with $828 in 1961. He Eaid that sales gains indicate volume for 1963 will be V. moveable Tanning Corp.—Sales, Earnings : '■ " ■ record a share, volume In : June 31,'61 to net C. normally 2,930,208 sales reached $648,940, a gain of 225% $200,617. The sales boost resulted In net income 1962, of of sales 1962." of second ' $28,248,176 ■ ■ were of to shares outstanding after split). The company pigskin casual shoes (Hush Puppies), work shoes, 195, p. 2306. per Robert ance 3,063,000 __i, . control in f ,, for or optimistic con¬ stock 2051. 2,805,390 Siegel, President, weeks amounted cents 45 -5,868,390 L'' i-I 325% • - 7.5%—compared $4,819,000, shares of common newly created $4 $36*279,699 . 1 (F. W.) Woolworth Co.—Sales Up 7.5%; Net Higher 1962 stock Warner-Lambert provision 1366. line a of Rockford, Mich^, Consolidated an June 30,'62 tax . gloves.—V. as $100 par value, of WarnerChicle common stock. Each preferred share per p. sales 500 Co.— Northwest Paine, & 500 1,000 Inc.— Stanley Ohio 1,000 500 Merrill Turben & Co., & 5,500 Inc.— Mead. 5,500 i. Corp. 5,500 Coe 3,500 2,500 . ■_» Southwest 3,500 Lundborg & Co. Mason-Hagan, Union Co. Dawkins tax $77,445 in $100,000 adjusted figures Pritchard Mr. outstanding $2,000,000 ume 2,500 5,500 2,500 ' Co. Co & J—-—— Irving Equitable Securities Corp.' 3,500 First Co. Mackall '_ & income A of • 7,000 Inc.- Brothers 7,000 Inc._ 1 Pont stock, Weldotron Corp.—Sales Up 5,500 Higginson Corp ___3,500 Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & 2 5oq DommiCK, Co._ '' Co & income and v„. included 11, N. Y.; (adjusted Columbus, 1 Co. 3,500 Drexel —V. 800 1,000 earnings manufactures 3,500 Co.___ & Freres Lehman 2,500 Inc. . Langley of of shares American three June (to June 16) or 61 cents per share. the same period (to June 17) in 1961 were to shares outstanding). Net sales for the period were $13,367,108 in 1962, compared to $9,161,673 in the first 24 weeks of 1961. There are 1,207,562 shares outstanding. (Last year's Lee & Merle-Smith_—_ & C. Net Shares 1,000 — 1,000 Inc.__" Davis & Co. W. Davenport & Co.800 - Co._ & Ladenburg,- Thalmann 1,000 3,500 — Co., with income—.—; 1,800 ; _i._ Loeb & .12 preferred for & . 24 Estimated Warner-Lambert shares first $382,386 operated be Swasey Co.—Six Months' Report— income before Net _ Lemon will income—^ Product 2,500 of Nor- Peabody three Warner & Federal —— Johnston, into Mass. * Shoe company the Net company." merged Chicle Period Ended— Net _— Inc. Coffin J. Co., Corp. the to and of last 2977. p. Wolverine officer, share new and stock, combined last February with Increased— Proposed profit 5,500 Inc._ Inc.. Co., each the non-callable be 5,500 Weeks— folk 1,800 Co., Inc._ \ Dodge 3,500 Co. & Hutton & Co Illinois will 1,800 Hutttn & Co., F. W. The vertible 5,500 Hayden, Stone & Co., Inc. Hemphill, Noyes & Co.— Elyth &. ,Co.,fTnc.—-5,500 Bosworth,.-Sullivan & Co., ' Inc. _1 1,800 Brown company —V. 195, 500 _ & for of share announced of Boston, Westland of 5,500 Inc. Hornblower convertible cumulative Television, Inc., operating company, Westland Capita'l, Incorporated in September, 1961, was licensed by the Small Business Administration last December. Public offering merger will enhance witn respect botn to manufactured, providing contemplates the exchange Warner-Lambert of ' 500 Co.__ & stock last General in proposed products Warner-Lambert of now companies, to American executive chief merger 1,800 Sons_ Co Sachs Investment Alex. <fe 500 Goodbody & Co Hallgarten & Co.— Branch," Cabel & Co.^4-500 " & The Lambert Co., Inc. 7. Fulton, Reid & Co., Inc.J Galleher & Co., Inc._ division autonomous division's that investments, departments, elementary schools. for Chicle Co., "The two and stability and anticipated is the Westland economics each stated: of served balance greater to Shares markets has since television Inc., Richmond, Va. community antenna a Westland $1,750,000 School Labortories manufactures -and distributes special laboratory equipment for use in high school, college and level instruction in chemistry, physics, and biology. It also manufactures special equipment for arts and crafts and home of American of diversification It President directors announcement The the terms firm com¬ to Driscoll, of Colo., million $1 are said than Y" " investments new The President of board —_U—100,000 _________ UNDERWRITERS—The and the Board, more $275,000 in Royal School Laboratories, for E. Pritchard, the of totaling i Royal Warner-Lambert, and Lysle E. have announced that company agreed to the merger of the two companies, and that the directors will meet shortly to act on the formal agreement of merger. The merger is subject to the approval of stockholders of both companies at special meetings expected to be held late in September. Alfred 7 77,' 15,760 ■ ;"77':.Y7-'7; 7'/7777* •, —77' par), ■: . 289,491 $4.20 Common $321,200 ,,/-77 ', $16,392 ■ V'7*.-7 ($100 issuable — investments business graduate $7,048,600 and for the second Comparable figures during 1961 .were Co. Chairman Goetz, were announced by this investment company. $1,275,000 small purpose w*ere Pharmaceutical totaling community. equipment and textile as industries where Warner Electric has found this growth especially pronounced.—V. 195, p. 1144. Warner-Lambert new Inc., " has acquired the existing -communit y antenna television (CATV) system serving Salisbury, 'Mdi, anfe also holds the franchise to build: a new system in a midwestern < Outstanding- investments Teaching Systems Corp. the continuing improvements in both domestic and foreign sales to the trend among many industries to replace or further automate production machines. He singled out both office pressure or cr'-: General ^Television* Merger— 1978— stock cumulative, $5 Dividend ■ credited Wood Mr. mortgage debentures 1, Capital Stock: Preferred the of months six drycleaners are being sold as integral Laundromats," he said.—V. 195, way, $300,000 in Donfcar Development Corp., New York, Eastern Schokcrete Corp,>r*Rpund Brook, N. J,; $5,743,993 and $3,122,615. ■. - —= fund March is $20,000,000, Authorized bonds Sinking due at GIVING EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING the for Sales concept rather Westinghouse Laundromats —j-• Earlier J. Wood, President of the Beloit, Wis., firm reported profits for the six months ended June 30 were $541,588, up 12% from the $380,399 of the same period last year. .Profits for the second quarter ended June 30 were $310,722, up 44% from the $216J160 of the same period last year. quarter alone were $3,837,053. same existing 31. Denver, they were 57* cents: Comparable figures last year were 71 cents and. 41 cents, respectively. .; -. Sales, ...:;.L • of announced clone Construction- expenditures- lor debt: and First 'y \r; a For the past four years completely-equipped half-hour Angeles headquartered March profits for the six months, adjusted for the five-forfouv stock split of June, 1962, were 99 cents. For the second quarter Richmond, the company, which electric utility operating in most North Carolina and West Virginia. estimated cost a water CAPITALIZATION ' , equipment. the In William profits and sales for the first half year were announced leading producer of electric brakes and clutches used in ■'""" V"--;. of marketing Recent Los Per, share with, three other utilities in spon¬ of an experimental atomic reactor to generation. The reactor, to be completed soring,'the anticipated from are Westland Capital Corp.—New Investments— Steyexi P. an parts, .of joined . has pieces been and automation. in was Perhaps, most to the use of market. 2199.. p. a much broader capital cost. We actively looking," said Mr. Howenstine," "for another acquisi¬ to add considerably to both sales and net."—V. 195, p. 20b'2. are by be or United the in will continue" to take the long-range view we individual the components of our Miniature Products Division into microminiature components at minimum of to overseas. outstanding. Warner Electric Brake & Clutch Co.- -Record at will currently shares than has Profits— the retire¬ (including here manager "Equally important, this pattern calls for selling The $105 July through '•* 1 ' sales develop a solid base of operations in each country by tailor¬ sales effort, local distribution facilities, equipment and service expansion ; V 26% rose for Douglas tion is note sindebtedness the ^.treasury therefor. estimated at $82,500,000. reimburse 1962 438,991 to-provide for-construction expenditures ment of months to Howenstine, Wabash Magnetics President, reports that company is "in the process of consolidating our fine wire coils operation with the Deluxe Coils Division, which allows for stock dry- with selling associated encountered Spanger, our the (except for refunding, through indebtedness a lower-cosWof money) ;, at $104 thereafter preferred stock at . through July C34V T972,!iat;-$102.50 $101- thereafter. six .06 Co.—Preferred Power FEATURES—The 1967 31, or. '• first the 31,078 Pierce, Fenner & Securities Corp., •New York City,v offered publicly 300,000 shares of Virginia Electric $4.80 dividend preferred stock at $100 per share. The issue was oversubscribed. ' for to.; .1,152,633 —On July 26, 1962, Merrill Lynch, Smith Inc. and Stone Webster July sales 15,300 242,904 line through company's "That is, Craig said, pretax profit :J...'-.""'■>' Virginia Electric & F. Australia. and ing v" . 5/38,718 ' not are R. In addition, orders in the immediate future Nigeria, Spain, Portugal and France. ' and /';'V-< /.v 7/ —27,200 taxes ; Islands, 26%; Net Down Wabash Magnetics, Inc.—Sales Up and 289.282 '? 65,533 problems many that Countries in which dry-cleaner sales have been made by the •Westinghouse International Co. are: England, West Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Austria, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Virgin ' 46,378 505,147 439,614 share 1207. p. ■ 1 936,006 outstanding —V. 194, "''7.77 ■ great a "Marketing of drycleaners abroad will follow a pattern previously established for Westinghouse coin-operated laundry equipment," Mr. 1961 1,634,815 are abroad commented manager of the Major Appliance Division, attributed Westinghouse's success in introduc¬ ing the new automatic drycleaning installations overseas to the company's previous international marketing experience with coinoperated laundry stores around the world. company t regarding the international market generated by year that a "boom'*-was forthcoming for do-itabroad. this drycleaners .V John W. Craig, Vice-President and general first half earnings, net profits have increased.—V. 195, in the of and date . profit gained 23% over the first half of 1961. Net the period ended June 30, 1962, was $115,667 or 15 cents per share compared with $230,957 or 20 cents per share a year ago. The drop in net is attributed to an operating loss carry-forward in 1961, resulting from the acquisition then of Western Hemisphere Petroleum Corp. Per share figures are adjusted ._ per reduction divisions other 2199. p. Illi¬ $1,225,288 taxes_+_-+.__Y______ >->J. income income income Net new of by apparent the the from to S. the availability of, qualified maintenance service. important, is the need to educate people abroad coin-op services." ; results, these U. same of commercial products for Westinghouse's Major Appliance Division, on his return from a three-week survey of the European market. "Among these are the investment capital required of individual laundromat opera¬ tors; the relative scarcity, particularly in Europe, of good locations for coin-op stores;, the diversity of local electrical standards; and added affected v .: .. earlier States," 39 cents or the optimism rumors yourself that earnings in the first six months of 1961 exceptionally good results in two divisions and indicative of the year as a whole. He pointed out that Jewett were were 6% 789.' p. 1962 _________________ income for $471,692 .07 !___ before of income net 38,333 sales— Income 3,500 At the within 90 days, according to a Westinghouse time company officials cautioned against expected are undue 5,500 & Co.— outside countries 10 others Vitro President, Frank B. Jewett, business bookings and contracts last year, results for the full year should be better than those of 1961. Vitro Laboratories, head¬ Mr. % plus Continental 194, operating income— & administrative exnense__i___i.,.i.. '.Selling Co—— & Struthers Foreign on have been made orders from four Westinghouse coin-operated drycleaners spokesman. 5,500 Weld & Co.— Witter in 800 quartered in Silver Spring, Md., is recording the best year in its history. This division is well known as the U. S. Navy's systems engineering coordinator on the Polaris, Terrier, Tartar, Talos and Typhon weapons systems and for its work in underwater ordnance and communications, training programs and reliability studies. stock, and $2,139,962 u_-: of reported under 1962 Supplies—Quarterly Report— Sales Cost Wood, noted, that since Vitro's negotiation are ahead Jr., all share, per the V:. Period Ended June 30— 5,500 * Aug. Dusen Aircraft 2,500 —____ of "There has company 25%— Van Co.— CO.— 215. p. announcing In - per preferred $10 at at dividends; accrued series 1962, $10.25 6, stock convertible plus will Trust Aug. on preferred 6% stock," 1959- Payment 196, & & share for the first six months of 1962. This compares with in the 1961 period. Revenues during the first half in¬ creased to $24,061,371 from $23,323;716 a year ago. ► ta 1835;; p. redemption for share, per Dean & Wheat C. $978,365 items—amounted sufficient convertible dividends, $10.50 at preferred dividends. accrued called White, 1,000 5,500 Barney & Co., Inc. The 3% the and operations—before to offset the first from special and not was share.—V. 5Vfe% accrued series 1958 convertible nois has company its J. operate and Westinghouse Electric Corp.—Comment Sales cleaners United Cities Gas Co.—To Redeem Preferred— . Wertheim interest. per develop Drycleaner Sales— Co. Walker H. G. 2,500 2,500 Co. & 3,500 2,500 1,000 Co., Inc.. Agnew 500 Co — 1,000 Stringfellow & Day 5,500 $1,000 1,000 _ Inc.. Co., Tucker, Anthony & R. L. Co & & Meyer : & 57 Proceeds will be used to a shopping center at Falls Church, Va.-^-V. 194, p. 2274. Vitro Corp. of America—Sales Increase; Net Lower a per & ——_— Shuman, Smith, In comparison, net earnings for the first half of ,1961 were $3,338, juo and gain on: Sale ox aircraft was $1,136,000—a total of $4,494,000, Brothers & Shields dividends... " •« Co._ Shearson, Hammill & Co.' profit at the net level. The six months .* $638,000, ;or> 21 cents per share. of Spencer Trask & Frank, Fox at aquire, per pointed-, out that, six-month interest, income taxes Thist, 2,500 & Schwabaclier February. deducting $3,976,000. Strader ests 1,000 . quarter record performance, last of Stern, 1,000 Hutzler $4,102,000 and gain $4,703,000, or $1.06 were ago F. highs preferred for total outstanding. shares attributed operating increase previous above far $601,000—a was fewer Miv Fatterson improved rose and after providing aircraft; share, per earnings 1,800 Inc. Rothschild Salomon for that period and almost wiped out first quarter losses, W. A. Patterson, President, reported in a mid-year statement to stockholders. Net earnings for the quarter amounted to $6,983,000 and gainon, sale- of aircraft was $448,000 for a total of $7,431,000. This is equivalent to $1.44 per common share, based on the average quarter 500 - 2,500 Co & Staats & Co._ R. Co.——__ & Co., Smithers S. William Robinson-Humphrey The L. F. & —j£— Inc. Sons, 53. p. Shares Shares amounted quarter second the $35,671,000, or the second quarter of 1961. This year's was $37,710,000, or $1.25 a share.— 3% (477) Financial Chronicle The Commercial and . . the in share, a share, reported in first-quarter net income V. . to Lipshy revealed that Zale's has concluded operate several leased fine jewelry departments stores. The Initial operation will get underway Mr. Penney Co. August. Zale's seven Penney presently more are has 11 scheduled leased for departments.—V. 196, departments Fall p. 158. openings, in operation including the and J. C. 58 (478> The Commercial and Financial BOND PROPOSALS AND ALABAMA Hutton Building Finance Author¬ ity (P. O. Montgomery), Ala. Additional Information—In nection with 000,000 office the the cost of about 366—it headed rich T & J-, member of Bond Sale interest 196, at par, Agency, .3Vis, as 8 1 bonds. (P {r. Sale O u. Marion) morions, The — courthouse warrants 44 „ from Dated Tn/> were Gauntt, Inc., & «7/.n 27/sS. as Warm 1965 Jan. on fWe'ii callable. are Jan. 1, 1962. Sale The bonds offered school v. a — 263—were syndicate headed p. hide'parking $4,250,000 July 196, • 24 ve- assessment offered July 17—v. 196, p. 263—were awarded to Alex. Wald, to at net a' interest cost of Nesvig, Co., ARIZONA Sale—The $156,000 bonds awarded to Hill Richards & were awarded posed of the to a group com- Illinois National Bank & Trust Co.; Good body & Co., Tucson, and Luce, lows: Crowe, Inc., as M' awarded Agency to the Home 3%s! as pan1 at f • the „ ?}*PerJlsT0^' AuS- Chase Of . $65,000 certificates 430 000 sendee offered lulv Round Dekalb County (P. O. Decatur), ,B°;.ldrAf«r,Y:ST Co., Salt Lake ton & * ®- bonds,offered July^^ 1Qfi Gn $2,535,000 3%s. Due on Aug. $410,000 1963 to 14 for purchase bonds. water 1978 • (MST); .the Due of by Oct. '•''w31 Shields & .Cp., W. ' *' Fnli^n j', h Ht Morton to • rnMmrVPn Cooley & Co. r-y o' ^ T ' inclusive. callable. -a, The Interest . ■ . Due on Jan. from 1965 to 1975 inclusive. .Interest J-J. Dated Aug. 1 * 1962. 1, by Legality approved & Cutler. Chapman • V INDIANA Auburn, Ind. Bond sewer San Bernardino 1992 58,000 water bonds. and, ' co are M-Ni &f tah III. fomCthe--purchase^'of fniiLd-' : ^ as follows: bonds. 1963 1 , Lake, works and sewerage Due on May 1 from Brothers; Salomon Broth- ^ L B from inclusive. In- $85,000 water 33/2s. Due on Oct. 1 from 1981 to 1986 inclusive. Other members of the syndicate:A City, Finan¬ Au-gi^'b $143,000 ^ bonds, - bones on from 1663 to 1977 inclusive. 630,000 3.40s. Due on Oct. 1 from 1978 to 1980 Lehman • ,149^ a 1,185,000 cial Consultants, will ? receive SPaipH sealed hiHc untii 7.^nmbids until 7:30 p.m. rMSTi 1 Offerings-Lillian : Steinsorfer, Village Clerk, will receive Eealf$ Wsbiuatil 8 'p.m.-: (CDST) 198, p. 264—were awarded v,j; ^ ^ tt i syndicate headed u by Halsey: Stuart & Co., Inc., at par, a net interest cost of about 3.39%, as follows: 264—were awarded to William R. Staats & Co., at a net interest cost of about 4.01%. from Bond Georgia 0, p. 1 Chapman & Cutler. to school Dec. from Offering—Anna R. Herbstrith, Village Clerk, will receive :sealed bids until noon (CDST) on Au8- 6 for the purchase of $117,000 public library building bonds, Dated June 1962. Due on Dec. - 24~v. July 17—v. 196, on Bond • 4~ offered D"e 196, p. 55—were awarded Housing and Home Finance J from 1963_to > 1981 inclusive. Agency, as 3%s, at par. terest J-D. Legality approved $500,000 SChOOl bonds. Dated Sept. 1', 1962. Due on Sept. 1 from 1963 to 1982 inclusive. Wilmar Union School District, Sonoma County, Cal. Bond Sale—The ' Peoria Heights, III. „ Pur" Principal and interest (M-S) payahje ;at the County Treasurer's 20>000 3™s- ' to the Durango, Colo. Finance " a * 21_f°r about 3 2u%. as follows: ? 25'°/X 3 V8S- D„ue ,on Dec- 1 i/° £ -mclusive. 18—v. of a.m. ... 1971 to 1974. inclusive.; f Tallahassee), building cool^ untiH9 nfet].intereSt cost of ' . Certificate Sale—The $2 dormitory ' and ' student T: Board v par, 3 University of South Florida, Board of Control (P. O. COLORADO par. « I ' Flu. inclusive. 3%s, at as i-i• . follows: Marymount College (P. O. Los Angeles), Calif. Bond Sale—The $1,000,000 dormit'ory bonds offered June 1 were mll°ry Continental Thompson & as of ™,11 b^^Los Angeles, (P) on $149,000 school bonds. 7,000 school, Series B bonds. Mbricopa County, Mesa Sch. Dists. (P. O. Phoenix), Ariz. Bond Sale—The $2,100,000 bonds offered July 23—v. 196, p. 259— /hit •, Cal.TBond„?ferin®—<iord°n Fullerton, Clerk Snnervicnrc bonds Bond were Agency> District, Los Angeles County, Calif. about by Smith* 4.00%. Barney & Co., Halsey, Stuart & Loomis Union School Co., Inc., and Phelps* Fenn & District, Co., at a net interest cost of Placer County, Cal. about 3.85%. 4. Bond Sa,e—The $170,000 waterworks system bonds offered July 17—v; 196, p. 55—were awarded to the Housing and Home Finance f nfflnp office. bonds — awarded district j. .SmaiU'W Hart Union High School — ,771.23 :Y" .• „ gality approved by Orrick, Dahl-:' Rulst' Herrmgton & Sutchffe. Principal — r Sweetwater, Sept. 15 from 1964 to 1968 inelusive. Principal and interest (M-S) payable at the County Treasurer's office, Oakland. Le- to UexrrfpeaF Beach, Calif. Bond Sale—The $Z42 School District, Alaska Bond District, on est cost of about 3.15%. Anchorage Independent School Alameda County, Calif. Bond Offering — Jack G. Blue, Clerk of the Board of n ^^«»i9ft3 Springs $25,000 school bonds..Dated Sept. 15, 1962. Due bonds. Due - awmd- 1 ^ District, Bond Sa.e—The $500,000 waterworks bonds offered July 17—v. 196, P. l?9-were awarded to .the United California Bank, Los Ancroloc onrl Accrtninfpc nfT in geles, and Associates, nt a net inat Ala /ua. $105,000 Thornton, Mohr, Farish Company. Water n'JviiLegafllw aP.P™ved&by Dahlquist, Herrington Sutcliffe. hall bonds. ■ rnmnanv - sewer The bonds Warrant interest 1992 inclusive, 80,000 sewer bonds; Due on Jan. 1 from 1966 to 1992 inclusive. 650,000 Livingston State College dormitory & Dining Hall 331,000 Troy State College dor¬ mitory bonds. 170,000 Troy State College dining . of $185,000 . Fenner & Smith Inc. j E.. F-Hutton & Co., and C. N. White & Mereed County, Calif. follows: and to County net - , Youngberg; Irving Lundborg & Co;; Merrill Lynch Pierce, 196 17 — v. awarded to were — Monday, July 30, 1962 . aim; Aug. 1 from Supervisors, ceive sealed bids at Delhi, until will receive sealed bids at Oak7:30 P-m- (PDST) on Aug. 8 ion land, 10 a.m. (PDST) on Aug. 14 the purchase of $265,000 bonds, as for the Purchase 55— p. Alahama Colleee housins Perry county rerry County The $15,000 school Bond Offering—Mildred Michalec> District Secretary, will re- Housing and ?97^0°a^„tT.,,uShOUS dining hall bonds. ed — . (EST) on Aug. 15 for the,.;" Macomb, III. J v r purchase of $7,650,000 general im- v Bond provement Offering—Margaret Ruth, bonds, as follows:- ;; Clerk, will reeeive sealed bids un$2,000,000 north side waterfront AH'. 7:30 vpmk v(CDST) on area July 30 bonds. .• - for the purchase of $273,000 fund1,750,000- south side waterfront ing bonds. Dated Aug. 1,1962. Due area bonds. -v-'on Dec. 1 from 1966 to 1977 in3,900*000 library bonds. -V^elusive. - Interest J-D. Legality. I Dated Sept, 1, 1962. • Due on approved by Charles & TrauerMarch 1 from 1963 to 1981 inclu- nlcne' ' sive. The bonds are callable. Prin- Ogle „:„„ County School District No. 87 cipal and interest (M-S) payable ' ' " : (P. O. Oregon), III. at the City Treasurer's office, or ' Bond Sale—The at the $45,000 school Chase Manhattan Bank, building bonds offered New York. July 13— Legality approved by- v. 196, p. 56—were awarded to Caldwell, Trimble & Mitchell. the Municipal Bond Corp., at A* Other members of the syndicate: Stone & Hill n follows:. as <CQ75 non on 1984 to 1987 inclusive. Sonoma Cal. Richards & Co., at a nnof nf ahnnt 5 Q(\or underwriting cost °* about 3.96% 196, Finance on Aug. 1 from inclusive.-, Due on Aug. 1 from 1979 to 1983 inclusive. bonds offered July Delhi Home Due 1974 to 1978 143,000 3.60s. Due P-. 263 p. that group. awarded to the 175,000 3}4s. . NEGOTIATIONS , County, Alabama State Board of Education (P. O. Montgomery), Ala. Bond Sale—The $2,126,000 bonds offered July 18—v. were R. 175,000 3^s. principal a s the William net interest cost Cinnabar School District, to Sterne noted was and a CALIFORNIA $4,- bonds 3.9995%—v. Co., Co., . net be con¬ the bv a should Courts of building syndicate AoJT sale & Staats & Co., at of about 3.11%. Alabama Chronicle' Sale—The $147,000 storm bonds w„ufl were awarded to the Auburn State Bank, 2V2S, as -price of 100.007, of about 2.49%. at a a net interest cost County, South San : ; ^ Lamar, Colo< : IDAHO Bernardino. Water DistrictBand A J ."•'A' $1-200,000 : High School' District Offering Cancelled-—v The (P. O. San Bernardino), CaL No, 207 $800*000 electric.bonds; scheduled Pdyette > and " Washington Cotinties - ^ Beech (Grove, Ind. v"' bonds, at a price of Bond Sale—The j0int class A $50,000 water- for offering on Aug. School District N6^ Bond 100.0339, a net interest "cost works20,i,has;,been: Offering —Helen Dietz, -bonds were, awarded to- cancelled.;371(PyOi Payette),'Idd ^ ' ■ of about 2.94%: $350,000 3s, Gross & Co; "Cleidc'^ATreasurefj' wilL* receive v'.;':.»?Bond Sale2—'The' dae °n J«n a"d July 1 from $475,000 school sealed bids until 2 p.m; (CDST) CONNECTICUT ' bonds were awarded to a Santa Ana Unified School v group on AuS- 8 for the purchase Diet., ;f u . .. ... . . - r ^ " « - . .. urn4 ,t0«n f July due Jan. on and' July 1, 1972 $450,000 3s, due on Jan. July 1, 1973 and 1974.: and and u lnCluS1VIe: :f200'miT$200,' l 2v90s, 00,000' o 900,000 School iibonds, at r 2.94%: Jan. cue ... 4 a $250,000 and 1968 No. price of 100.0316, interest cost of about net a "■ District due on July 1 from 1964 inclusive; on 3s, Jan. and to $50,000 2.60s, July 1, 1969; 850,000 2.70s, due on Jan. and July 1 1970; $70 000 Orange County, Calif. Bond Offering—L. B. Wallace, cierk of the Board of receive Ana 31 sealed untiI n am f'or Supervisors', bids at (PDST) Santa on July the purchBSe of $4,00(1,000 school bonds. Dated Aug. 15, 1962. Due on Aug. 15 from 1963 to 1987 inclusive. Principal and interest (F-A) payable at the County Treasurer's office, Santa Ana. Legality approved by O'Melveny & Myers. °$400a0n00a3f Julv July ana and due and 1 1, 1973 iy/c5 Bond $400,000 No. 66, Jan' bonds ^sUned Wt'onn Aue in until sched- has hear, thllessefAmount rr cTvrQT-i am of rm 20 Maricopa County, Roosevelt District No. School (P. O. Phoenix), Arizona 66 Bond Sale—The bonds were composed Bank of of $250,000 school awarded the to First a group National Arizona, Phoenix; E. ■ • & Howard and 1978; • - v • 96,000 Jl/as. Due on July 1 from A "4.v! ;; 1979 to 1981 inclusive. ; ' f . ■ i ■■ - F. , , -r' • *•■ -- >*_ Bond Offering—Marv Margaret Moudy, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, will: receive sealed bids ' - , c . „ . t _ , .4 >• awarp . Bond Sa!e-The $250,000 school were Western awarded to the First Bank & Trust Co, San ' Francisco. Sutter »d Cooke, President ol Education will until Ariz. originally Bond hfi bonds 1974 1974. Offering Postponed—The uled for offerine Julv 30 ■: :>> i Newark Special School Dist., Dele Diet., UeU -■ Jn Mtwicopa County, Roosevelt School District of • composed of the Commerce Trust $100,000 city improvement, bonds. "Co., Kansas City''.J A. Hogle & Dated Aug.. 1, 1960. Due on July 1 :, Offering—Etta T; Brown,; Co.; < Hornblower & Weeks; and' from-1963. to 1973' inclusive. Prin-;' TownTreasurer,, v will receivev:Marshallt & Meyer/, Inc.,; at a net"'ciPat and interest (J-J). sealed bids c/o< payable Connecticut Bank interest cost- of about 3.45%, as at'the Merchants'National Bank Trust. Co.; 750 Main Street, follows: \ I, & Trust Co., Beech Grove Hartford, until 11:30 a,m> (EDST) branch, on Aug. 2 for the purchase of $265000 3%s Due on Julvl frOm d by Ross'* Mc" 'ig63 to 1974 inclusive J $195,000 school bonds. Dated Aug. %5 000 3.3^ Due1 on July 1 L 1962. Due on Aug. 1 from 1975 A. Covington Community School f 1963v,v>--* 'an(j 1976.^ ^ to 1982 inclusive. Interest F.-A." Corporation (P. O. Covington), -59 qoo 3.40s. Due Legality approved by Day, on July 1 1977 ^ r ' Indiana BerryA, Sterling, Conn. ' and ' • u Union Sutter the High Sch. Dist., noon purchase the; Board receive (EDST) of J. ; , ^ i ' Aug. 1 for inclusive. Principal (M-S) payable_- at ?nterest <• and the, +hp> ., i . to_ a Co.; Channel- Newman ^ Co.; (CST) "of of • on July 31 for $70,000'.' srhnnl $70,000 school Dated. Aug. .1, oh July 4 from. 1983 to 1968 inclusive. Interest J-J. Leea-litv approved gality anDroved bv Ross. MoCord. by Ross, McCord, Ice - com Miller. & , ; Fairmount, Ind. Secu- Bond , Municipal p.m. nnrehflso purchase & group Mullaney, Wells ritie^ - ^uiWing bonds 19o2. Due r• 1963 1986 ■ Sale—-The $730,000 sewer July 17—v. 196r p. 159—were awarded, as follows:' bonds. Dated SepLfP98?V00 Jjondsi 1962.' Due on Sept. 1 from posed of to ^ : bonds offered building County, Calif Bond Sale—The $878,000 bonds offered Jul^ 23 were awarded to - - $1,200,000 .school ■ - until 1 ii iiMnic ILUMIIIa.-.' P}./A; of Bond sealed bids on » . . . Offering—Paul L... Smith, 3 syndicate headed by the Bank of American N.T. & S. A., San Fran- Farmers cisco, at interest Delaware, pnee sealed bids approved cost burn & 4.24%, chase as fol- lows: $140,000 4s, due on May a price of 100.003, cost of about follows: a 3.45%, net as Bank of the State of WUmington. Legality by Reed, Hoyt, WashMcCarthy. A Due on Aug. 1963 to 1966 inclusive. 35,000 4s. 210,000 3s. Due Due on on Aug. 1 Jacksonville, 1, 1967. Aug. 1 from 1968 to 1973 inclusive. CIOBIM' from • Bond Offering—J. - of about from 1965 to 1979 and i $360,000 4.20s, May 1 from 1980 to elusive. - inclusive; due on 1996 in' M.Ingram,.-* 230,000 bonds to Barcus, Kindred the City Commission, & Co., at a net interest cost receive sealed bids until 10 of about 3.33%. ' ' " Secretary of will Fla. Clerk Corp., and Quail & Co., at a of 98.50, a net interest 1 $140,000 5s. Bond bonds. • ' v - Treasurer, will receive on Aug. 1 for the pur$320,000 waterworks of • " - - ; ' ? Hammond School City, Ind.f . Bond Sale—The $500,000 school bonds offered ' improvement 17—v. 195, to p. July 2978—were awarded Hutchinson, Shockey & Co:; as 2.70s, at a price of 100.005, a net interest cost of about 2.69%. Volume 196 Number 6181 . . The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . Ligonier, Ind. Sale Bond station The — fire Bond Offering—Sarah improvement bonds ofJuly 9—v. 195, p. 2978—were fered Clerk, , awarded the to American Bank, Ligonier, IOWA IOWA . until . 160—were D. ton cost Beh to Co., at the - Decora^ Commumfy School Offering offering building City, Iowa 7 b» Ky. ] inclusive. Merest City (M-N) af 10 15 July -24 awarded — .,ws* a Due 192,000 4s. 1983 bonds for the callable. 2»0°0,000 r of 1963 to " ihclusfve. r°m Note Montgomery | County bonds.; Due i . on Sept. 1 1992 inclusive. from Massachusetts Sale—The ' $250,000 notes — Maryland ~*77L rr" offered July 18 were awarded as follows: BANK & QUOTATION June 1, 2001 ' ?■1 v on , - RECORD inc.; Equitable Securities Corporatiin; Merrill Lynch,: Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., and Bank- on Interest - 1963 to 1992 purchase Bristol County (P. O. Taunton), $2,000^00 Prince George^ County June 1 from on Due and 2002. June 1 inclusive. The to 19/7 are MASSACHUSETTS follows: Other members of the syndicate:. Almstedt Brothers; Blyth & Co.r (CST) on Aug. 7 for the purof $160,000 electric bonds, from . ~ QUICKLY BY USING OUR r chase 1, 1962. Due chell. syn- 365,000 4yss. Due on June 1 from "'1990 to 2000 inclusive:",, / '" . Offering—Harry D. Kline, of the Board of Trustees, Dated June City. Legality approved by Mitchell, Pershing, Shetterly & Mit- 1976 to 1989 inclusive. will receive sealed bids until 7:30 p.m. Baltimore, or Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York \ 231,000 4s. office,"- Legality Lq Porte City, Iowa Clerk ■ 196, v. to " Bond •« . approved b.y Chapman & Cutler... ... ' c VntUxiX a m- CE-DST) °n Aug- 16 f?r the Purchase of $4,000,000 „rm water drainage bonds, as (EDST), $127,000 3%s. Due on June I from 1963 to 1975 inclusive. Principal and payable at the Treasurer's ' SERVICE YOUR ACCOUNTS purchase of S26W00 public library bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Due on Nov. 1 from 1963 1981 l Z",,Tu7 ; for ' the to l Z m ... Ti "(cstT c * Offering—James J. Lynch, Tr^s^er, will receive sealed bids • Aug. The bonds Sale—The $915,000 water, 264—were p. pn Mount Sterling, * bonds offered ' Bond Offering—Walter D. Shel- &£&£ *'- Bond * . Iowa anfU*1^25000 ° ^ of $1,025,000. be received until ll.a,m. fof; th^ Purchase school bonds. ■ l- (L', Maryland State Road, Commission ■ 1962. callable. Principal and inter(M-S) payable at the Suburban Trust Company, Hyattsville; Equitable Trust Company, . Postponed—-The $750,000 School bonds originally sched¬ uled for July 25, has been post¬ poned to Aug. 8.'. - u/ - Bond Offering—Sealed bids will the of Dated Sept. 1, con- inclusive. * The bonds ^re teuton, Ky. Bond Gris- proved about 3.87%. of Joseoh H Lexington. Legality ap- able at the Annapolis Banking and by Grafton, Ferguson & Trust Co Legality approved by Fleischer. Niles, Barton, Gans & Markell. pany, Carle- net interest a ".Bond Offering highway county struction bonds. Dated Aug. 1, are 1962. Due on Aug. 1 from 1963 to est callable. Dated Aug. 1 1962. Due on Aug. Principal and interest payable at i from .1963''to 1987 inclusive. the Cenetral Bank & Trust Com- Principal and interest (F-A) pay- $120,000 sewer July 17—v. 196, p. awarded bids sealed $6,039,000 Md p.m. inclusive. Sale—The offered bonds Annaoolis Due on Au«' 1 from 1965 to 2002 $2,700 000 storm drafoage bonds . Decorah, Iowa Bond receive will 7:30 Scrivner, (EST) on. Augs 7 com Sr. Mayor will receive for the purchase of $390,000 utili- sealed bids until 11 am (EDST) ties bonds. Dated Aug! 1, 1962. on Aug 7 for the purchase of State 3s. as MARYLAND Irvine, Ky. $80,000 (479). 59 J-D, Bond Co. ers "• WE GIVE ' Legality approved by Chapman & Cutler. -f , : . ; Salyersville, Ky. . Bonds Not Sold KANSAS utility Manhattan School District, Kan. 196, p. bonds 264 were •—* Northern awarded to • ./ s Parker, Eisen .Waeckerle, Adams Clerk, will receive sealed bids unEisen, WaeclrerlA AHam* til 8 p.m. (CST) on Aug. 14 for & Purcell, Inc., "and Milburn,.... Cochran & Co^ Inc., at a price" the . purchase of $100,060 .sewer. , ^ or/ on Aug. 1, 1963 and on Aug. 1 from 1973 to 1976 inclusive. - ^ „ 257,000 3/8S. Due Aug. 1,from on 7- *° 1982 inclusive. V •' . Daly. nnA " Rodemacher, Clerk, bidsmntil — will 10 ' • MIDWEST NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE—BONDS WY EXCHANGE • STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE GENERAL QUOTATIONS BANKS AND TRUST C0MPANIES- receive' a.m. Dist. 1 No certificates. *■:> MUNICIPAL BONDS- DOMESTIC DOMESTIC ;CANADIAN CANADIAN ■fj; • EQUIPMENT TRUSTS (RR.) • Sewerage • • Curtis A. (CST) on Aug. 14 for the purchase of $82,647.16 sewerage certificates, as $62,400,000 District, Ky.. EXCHANGE—STOCKS PHILADELPHIA-BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS • FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS • FOREIGN ; Alton Water - NEW YORK STOCK PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXCHANGE •DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE • Lafayette Sewerage Diets, La. follows: v.,KENTUCKY • - Certificate Offering sealed ... EXCHANGE EXCHANGE elusive. Interest F-A. Legality; approved by Martin, Nimel, Morel 336,000 2%s. Due on Aug. 1 from \ 1965 to 1972 inclusive.' > -; 168,000 3s, Due STOCK 'bonds- »»««< 'A,&J/19?$i0?ue °,n AuS- XT £/om.1995.to l982,1"" . $84,000^31964. Due and BOSTON STOCK Harahan, La. V;,Boi"d Offering ^-Lillian Bourg,, Parker 100.026, a net interest cost of about 3.01%, as follows: AMERICAN • the of EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS . LOUISIANA Trust .Co.,n- Chicago; Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City! STOCK July 9—v. 160—were not sold, v ; :. 4 Bond Sale-rThe $845,000 build-, ing bonds offered July 19—v. 196, p. The $100,000- — offered • . ; i . PUBLIC UTILITY BONOS PUBLIC • ^ • RAILROAD BONDS • RAILROAD STOCKS : UTILITY STOCKS Bond Offering—W. E. ChownSecretary/'-of;. the District Commission, will receive sealed 20,247.16 ing, , bids until 30 • ■ 2 for* the p,m.(EST) purchase ,of i water' works on July $118,500 systems bonds. gality approved by Tom wood, Jr., Lexington. •; * Kentucky ;. : ; v Smith desta & and cost follows: of about . Due 1978 to 1982 on Dec. 1 from Dec. on ' from 1 inclusive. Smith desta Tvneh~~Pi^ net as Miller, jointly/at interest follows: cost ^ \ ;• * •• Bond Offering—Willie Mae El-; . a.m. (CST) 5 for" the purchase of park bonds.- Dated Oct. Due s Oct. 1 from on inclusive. Principal - of about par, • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT •INSURANCE STOCKS • INVESTING COMPANIES v SECURITIES SECURITIES • Sept. $200,000 STATES TERRITORIAL BONDS UNITED 1962. 1, 1963 to and OTHER STATISTICAL INFORMATION interest 1982 Bond Sale The $25,000 public improvement bonds offered July 3.63%, on from Dec. 1 from as District No. I (P. PRIME SECURITIES CALLED FOR BANKERS' ACCEPTANCES DOW, JONES STOCK AVERAGES • FOREIGN • TIME LOAN RATES • MONEY MARKET • VOLUME EXCHANGE REDEMPTION OF TRADING 11 ' . * . r... v were re-r / , - u - Lincoln, Maine bondfoffe'rtT JuW^lS^v0 m"' 192,000 3J/^s. Due price of 100.269, .of about 3.46% Dec., 1 from 197.8 to 1983 inclusive., \ . .. NEW SUBSCRIBE MAINE & Hill, Inc., and Lyons, Hannahs & Lee, Inc., jointly, as'3%s, at a a net interest cost TODAY I o CO. PARK PLACE 25 re- $1,900 000 school ^ r JS WILLIAM B. DANA O. Reserve), La. 'Bonds Not Sold—All bids f^"-we^'IwaYdld V»ita5egS • 4s. nnn68,!0 T ^ve- V >' ' 81'0$0n°Ji4%?Jie.oni D.ec 1 ffom 1975 to 1977 inclusive. », on CALL LOAN RATES • • St. John The Baptist, Par. School » 6s. Due on Dec. 1 1964 to 1967 inclusive. 155,000 314s. Due • 18—v. 195, p. 2871—were awarded to the -Peoples State Bank of a ; $72,000 ... STOCKS on (P. O. Many), La. Incyrand Cruttenden%o^ chej/d ■ ^ & REAL ESTATE * bonds offered July -17—* Merrill • iis, City Clerk, will receive sealed Many, Saie-vThe $500,000 school , BONDS INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS — Henderson, Ky U r , REAL ESTATE • -• . 174,000 4s. . INDUSTRIAL BONDS • a 1963 to 1977 inclusive. . ' r ; , (A-O) payable at the Cify Treas-, urer^s office. Legality approved by 3.87%; Chapman & Cutler. r ' par, Y " •••♦: $356,000 33/4s. Due - BONDS New Iberia, La Sabine Parish - GOVERNMENT • Cruttenden, Po- Miller, jointly, at interest net as Lynch, Pierce,. Fenner & Inc., -fL ' , . bids UntilU , $530,000 school building bonds offered July 17— v, 196,: p. 264—were awarded to Merrill v /":«) ' Bond Sale—The '•». Judell. " h 'n'- ■; m k n t v ureen County (P. O. Greensburg), * Due from 1963 to 1972 inclusive. Le- (• Dist.- No.; 2 »' Legality approved by Foley/Cox Under- . Sewerage certificates. YORK wish to 7, N. Y. subscribe to the Bank & Quotation Record for one year for the sum of $45. Name —-— — Address City__- Zone State—— 60 $150,000 notes Shawmut of rate The Commercial and Financial Chronicle (480) Birch Run, Mich. National the to Bank, Boston, at a Bond 1.38%. notes follows: as $100,000 bonds to Kenower, MacArthur & Co., at a net inter¬ dated July 18, 1962. Due on Nov. 7, 1962. Princi¬ pal and interest payable at the are 73,000 bonds to the Frankenmuth State Bank, at a net interest ^ Brighton, Kelley, Town Treasurer, will receive -c/o New chase of $1,200,000 11 i n to g—Joseph E. a.m. bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Due on Aug. 1 1963 to 1982 inclusive. Prin¬ inclusive. cipal and interest payable at the able England Merchants National Bank of Boston. by Storey, Dodge. Legality approved Thorndike, Palmer & will Treasurer, sealed bids c/o Bank, Lowell, until 11:30 (EDST) on Aug. 1 for the chase of bonds, p.m. pur¬ $1,606,000 unlimited tax follows: as $1,406,000 Lot A incinerator bonds: $913,000 bonds, due 1963 to 1982 in¬ Aug. 1 from on clusive; $418,000 sewer bonds, Aug. 1 from 1963 to inclusive; $50,000 water due on 1982 bonds, due Aug. on 1 for 13 the $100,000 1, 1962. Aug. 1 from 1963 to 1972 Due on inclusive. from 1963 to 1967 inclusive. 200,000 lot B bonds: $200,000 in¬ surance premium bonds, due Aug. on 1 from 1963 to inclusive. Dated 1966 .Y/vY. ; Aug. 1,^1962.., Principal and interest (F-A) payable (Mithe Union National Bank, Lowell, or National Shawmut Legality approved by Storey will 8 Dighton Fire Dist., Mass. Note Offering—Leo T. Treasurer, will receive Mr. Richard Tauton $80,000 motor vehicle fund Dated 1 June from terest. Pivirotto, sealed bids, Martin, 14 K. Green, Principal until 11 interest and payable at the State Street Bank and Trust inclusive. In¬ 1975 Canfield^* Paddock Sale—The Elk bonds offered awarded July to Harkness 3.20s, at a interest water 19 were & Hill, Inc., price of 100.339, a cost of Note stad, Hock- Offering—Robert Treasurer the of the Board of notes. Dated Due on April 15, Bond $200,000 water July 23—v. 196, Boston, 2.10s, at a price of 100.01, a interest cost of about 2.53%. p. est & & Co., and Shan¬ Co., jointly, at a net inter¬ cost Pierce, Tittabawassee Township Freeland), Mich. the Board of sealed until a.m. inclusive. The approved Miller, by and bonds F-A. Interest 1991 Due approved Interest by A-O. Legality Dickinson, 1964 to 2001' inclusive. approved by Aug. Judd. ■ - * •• 1 until 8 p.m. the ' Metropolitan Bay City), Michigan District Bond supply 196, Sale—The bonds $54,000 offered (EST) On Aug. 13 for purchase Dated Aug. of $350,000 25, 1962. Due notes. on Sept. 265—were awarded to Kenower, MacArthur & Co., and the Peoples National Bank & Trust Co., Bay follows: $9,000 3y4s. 1963 to 45,000 3%s. 1966 City, r" to Due 1965 Due 1980 on jointly, June as 1 from 1 from inclusive. on June inclusive. Board, will sealed bids until 11:30 on ' * Bond Offering—Daniel W. Barry, Chairman of the Southfield Road Drainage Aug.. 6 for $565,000 road the to 1978 to awarded 2.93%, follows: as June on 1 from Great 1963 Bend 3V2s, due on on July 1 from 1970 to 1972 inclusive. June 1 from 1979 to 2000 til 4 p.m. the of bonds. cate; Blyth & Co., Inc.; Harriman Ripley & Co., Inc.; William Blair & Co.; Field, Richards & Co., and Allan Blair & clusive. G. Bond Evensen $185,000 v. 198, bonds p. >and • ; Minn. Sold—No the Julv Bond were of 3V2s.- as - . 314s ' Sale—The were - Leland, jointly, Mississippi as to Juran & Moody, Inc.; Kalman & Co., Inc.; Faine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis, and E. J. Prescott & Co., at par, way ..bonds The bonds are Principal and interest (M-S) payable at the County Treasurer's office. Legality ap¬ proved by Wood, King, Dawson & Logan. , Richardson School t t. ... . . Humboldt County, District No. 37 m(jP.. 0_ Lincoln), Neb. Bond Sale—The $130,000 school bonds Co., at the First of) Bond Sale—The v. Hallon, Finance, will deceive until 10 a.m. (CST) 15 for the purchase of offered a July 18 were Kirkpatriek-Pettis net interest cost of about sewer 3%s and 3s. (State Neb. 3.36%. $50,000 awarded R. of awarded to The bonds of building bonds offered July 17—* v. 195, p. 2980—were awarded to composed 4J/4S, 3s, 3V2s..-v,-■ National Bank, Memphis and Bank — Bond Sale—The $450,000 school group as g—Estella n inclusive'. 1987 awarded were 23 No. 601, Minn. a bonds,., i callable road water 161. Fosston Independent Sch. Dist. (EST) purchase of $250,000 Leland, Miss. bids $300,000 offered to Legality & Trauer- to the,. Carthage Bqnk, as fallows:. 65,000 bonds, for utility Sale—Thte e r bids Aug. on to 1982 in¬ Charles by - $900,000 water bonds. Dated Sept. 1, 1962. Due on Sept. 1 from 1965 M-S. improvement bonds ment bonds. Duluth, Director Aug. 7 for the from (1963 • Offering—James sealed Supervisor's Dists. (P. O. Carthage), Miss. Financial Consult¬ ants, will receive sealed bids until noon (CDST) on Aug. 16 for the purchase of $2,000,000 improve¬ Not O f f Bond Leake County Associates, Bonds 1 on 1, 1977. Lincoln, $1,460,000 school Sept. 1, 1962. Due Interest approved nicht. Co. Offering—T. of Dated March on Bloomington, Minn. Bond (CST) purchase syndi¬ Hill, NEBRASKA Greenville Municipal Separate School District, Miss. inclusive. L. f-a. Bond Offering—C. L. Lancaster, Clerk, will receive sealed bids un¬ members Jan. on MISSISSIPPI 1983 Other Offering—Fred Koontz, Town Clerk, will receive sealed bids until 7:30 p.m. (MST) on Aug. 7 for the purchase of $22,000 City Hall and library bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Interest July 1, 1968 on 30,000 2.80s. Due Special Improvement 1031, Mont. Thompson Falls, Ment. July 1 from inclusive; $225,000 33/4s, due on June 1 from 1984 to 1989 inclusive, and $640,000 3%s, due on June 1 from 1990 & Due 1969. and Winifred Clerk, will receive sealed bids un¬ til 8 p.m. (MST) on Aug. 6 for the purchase of $39,000 improve¬ ment bonds. Dated Sept. 1, 1C62. follows: 20,000 2.70s. Due to — Clerk, Falls Bond inclusive; Offering District No. Aug. 1 from J. Prescott & Co., interest cost of about on inclusive. 000 school bonds. 1963 to 1967 inclusive. 1,000,000 metropolitan water sup¬ ply system bonds: $135,000 receive Legality approved by Dickson, Wright, McKean & Cudlip. as Feb. 15 from on 1982 to Belgrade), Mont. inclusive. $25,000 2!£s. Due sup¬ and $660,000 3y2s, due on June 1 from 1967 to 1978 inclusive. a.m. drainage bonds. Dated May 1, 1962. Due on May 1 from 1963 to 1992 inclusive. The bonds are callable. Interest M-N. from E. to at par, a net inclusive. .will receive sealed bids until 8 p.m. (MST) on Aug. 20 for the purchase of $380,- Bond Sale—The $75,000 electric plant bonds offered July 17 were syndicate headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc., at a price of 100.03, a net interest cost of about from Feb. 15 from on 1978 Thompson, Thief River Falls, Minn. a $750,000 metropolitan water to Bond inclusive. on 15 Gallatin Cpqnty, Belgrade High School. District (P. O. Aug. 1 from on 1982 to 1 Feb. on MONTANA inclusive. 1977 to Aug. on 1974 Feb. 15 from on inclusive. 1974 inclusive. to 1979 ; inclusive. 55,000 3.90s. Due Sale—The $1,750,000 Van Buren Section bonds offered July 19—v. 196, p. 160—were awarded received Mich. water p. 1971 15, follows: 90,000 3V2s. Due im¬ Bond County, Southfield Road Drainage Dist. (P. O. Pontiac), July 23—v. March on 1970 to 25,000 3.80s. Due Oakland (P. O. Due 1965 (P. O. Bolivar), 85,000 3V4S. Due Aug. 1 from on as Due 3s. 1972 plant Piper, Jaffrgy &;.Hqpr 30,000 3V2s. Due 1963. School Dist., Mich. 1, 1963. Bangor-Monitor p.m. 1 1971 to provement and extension sanitary sewer bonds offered July 19 were awarded to Bolivar Reorganized 3.31%, 1963 Stewartville, Minn. MINNESOTA Glen Hamel, about bonds. $140,000 as , $140,000 3y4s. Due 1975 Sale—The Inc., Bond Sale—The $375,000 school building bonds offered July 17— v. 196, p. 266 — were awarded to George K. Baum & Co., at a price of 100.009, a net interest cost of 60,000 Bond Wright, Secretary, will receive sealed bids Legality 7:30 15, 1962. McKean & Cudlip. Note Offering—W. Warner, Norcross & Interest Jones Co., jointly, Missouri $670,000 bonds, treatment sewage were 31/2s. School Dist. No. $30,000 3.10s. Due on Aug. 9 for the purchase of $550,000 dormitory bonds. Dated April* !, 1961. Due*on April 1 from County, bonds. (EST) on Aug. 13 for the purchase of $500,000 fax anticipation notes. Dated of Dated Aug. and elec¬ 5 MISSOURI Minn. improvement 150,000 . Canfield, Oct. 1 from 1963 inclusive. The bonds are Paul, June Scharff & to Hamp Jones Polk bids are on St. •" par. offered 3%s Evensen wood, and the Allison-Williams Co., at par, a net interest cost of i about 3.84%, as follows: Legality purchase G. bonds. $520,000 Note Offering—Auston W. Ben¬ to the awarded nett, Secretary of the Board of Education, will receive sealed until bonds and follows: as Wayne Community School Dist., \ Michigan Stone. for Bond tric 3V2s, at as Philadelphia, Miss. Sale—The $175,000 plant and improve¬ for the purchase of Canfield, Paddock and Stone. Derby, Clerk, will receive sealed bids un¬ 13 Le¬ Bond Offering—Ehlers-Mann & M-N. Legality approved by Miller, Bend Offering—Frank C. Aug. F-A. Associates, Inc., Financial Con¬ sultants, will receive sealed bids until 8 p.m. (CDST) on Aug. 23 (P. O. callable. are 196, p. 266—were awarded Housing and Home Finance Agency, p.m. South Bohnhoff, 1966 Mt. Pleasant (EST) bonds Offering—T. 8 ment Clerk, will receive sealed bids un¬ til 8 p.m. (EST) on Aug. 2 for the purchase of $73,000 fire station bonds. Dated May 1, 1962. Due on May 1 from 1963 to 1980 inclusive. The 19—v. to the The bonds Interest age treatment Legality approved by Mil¬ ler, Canfield, Paddock and Stone. (EST) on Aug. 8 purchase of $30,000 water 1971 (CDST) p.m. Interest due to Joa¬ inclusive. bids until 8 p.m. callable. M. bonds. Dated on Aug. 1 from for the G. receive (CDST) on Aug., 13 for the purchase of $260,000 sew¬ ply system bonds: $90,000 5s, 1, 1962. O.P., Secretary of Trustees, will receive 1971 3.7615%, Mich. $525 000 storm bonds. Visner, to until F-A. Lathrup, Mich. Aquinas College (P. O. Grand Rapids), Mich. 10 3.60%. Offering—Max as net Aug. 6 purchase of $50,000 motor on Village Clerk, will receive sealed til bids about of will & Associates, Inc., Financial Con¬ sultants, will receive sealed bids Michigan MacArthur er, g—Leonard 8 inclusive. callable. 1975 $250,000 storm sanitary sewer bonds offered July 19, were awarded to Kenow¬ Paddock MICHIGAN Offering—Sister 1963 Sebo, bids Wayne County (P. O. Detroit), Sale—The n until 1972 Bond sealed (EST) p.m. highway Aug. 1, 1962. Due 15, and non 7:30 vehicle Huntington Woods, Mich. to 368—were awarded to the Nation¬ al Shawmut Bank, Bond July 1963. ticipation callable. Sale—The offered (EST) on July 30 for of $38,500 tax an¬ purchase 1962. receive will for the supply system bonds. Dated July 3.14%. '1, 1962. Due on Feb. 1 from 1963 about Wellesley, Mass. Bond until \ Rapids School District, Mich. Jonesville, $62,000 Clerk, and Stone. Bond ' to «J-D. Legality approved by Paxton, Mass. Bond chim 1, 1963 filler). a.m. Company, Boston. bonds bonds. 1962. Due on June highway until 4 p.m. (EDST) on Aug. 1 for the pur¬ chase of $58,000 fire district notes. Dated Aug. 15, 1962. Due on Aug. 15 from 1963 to 1982 inclusive. net on Education, will receive sealed bids North as sealed bids Aug. 13 receive EST) p.m. for the purchase of Bank, Boston. Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge. c/o Clerk, until Wells, i gality approved by Howard, Peter¬ son, LeFevere and Lefler. ap¬ Rivers, Bond Offering—Elmer Offering—Betty e r Mississippi College (P. O. Clinton), Mississippi Bond Sale—The $435,000 stu¬ dent housing bonds offered July Preston, Minn. Mich. Offering—M. Jane & Stone. Bond bids to are call¬ are Legality syndicate: ... Minn. Secretary, Cudlip. Three Durand, Mich. from inclusive; $25,000 bonds, due on Aug. 1 Legal¬ sealed proved by Dickinson, Wright, Mc¬ by Miller, Canfield, ity approved Paddock F-A. Interest 1963 to 1972 water purchase of Dated July notes. J-J. Interest Bond Hamil¬ Prague, O f f Bond Voxland, July 1 from 1963 to on 1977 inclusive. The bonds (P. O. Boyne ton, Clerk of the County Road Commission, will receive sealed bids until 11 a.m. (EST) on Aug. road Due 1, 1982. _s New . Roseville, Mich. Offering—Robert J. Nunn, Kean & Offering—Ralph Note „ , Feb. 1 from on 1981 to 1987 inclusive. 1963 City), Mich. receive National Union 200,000 3.90s. Due 1 from on July 31 for the purchase of $425,000 electric bonds.,; Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Due on Aug. 1 from able. by Miller, Canfield, County 1975 to 1977 inclusive. of Feb. and inclusive., on Smith, Inc.; Salomon Brothers & Hutzler; Hendrix & Mayes, Inc.; Interstate Securities Corp.; Cle¬ ment A. Evans & Co., Inc.; Allan Blair & Cq., and Sweney, Cartwright & Co. ... . ''r*.. 65,000 3.70s. Due on Feb. 1 from Michigan Corpora¬ net ,.interest/ cost in¬ Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Merrill on Feb. 1978 to 1980 inclusive. Feb. on Other members of the Feb. 1, 1973 1962. Commercial & Stone. Charlevoix of a and 75,000 3.80s. Due Due Aug. 1, 1978 to 1981 1970 to 1972 inclusive. on 3.30s. 975,000 and ; clusive. Feb. 1 from on Clerk, will receive sealed bids un¬ the purchase of 277,000 motor vehicle highway bonds. Dated July 1, Savings Bank, Flint, or at the Paddock at 3.20s. Due on Feb. Aug. 1 from 1974 to 1977 760,000 3.87%, inclusive. 1969 to 25,000 3V2s. Due and 1974/ til 8 p.m. (EST) on Aug. 6 for callable. are the First Bond Detroit Bank and Trust Co. Legal¬ Offering—Charles A. Gal¬ lagher, bonds Citizens the at ity approved . Lowell, Mass. Bond & The 1965 1962 Monday, July 30, Feb. 1 from on 35,000 3.20s. Due 265—were awarded p. about 3.85%. Principal and interest (J-J) pay¬ New from 196, tion, Clerk, will receive' sealed bids until 7:30 p.m. (EST) on Aug. 9 for the purchase of $66,000 water supply and sewage disposal system bonds. Dated April 1, 1962. Due on July 1 from 1987 to 1991 pur¬ school e r $50,000 2.80s. Due Portage Twp. (P. O. Portage), Michigan Bond Sale—The $167,000 water 23—v. . follows: as supply system bonds offered July Mich. Siford, Merchants National Bank, 28 State the O f f Bond England Street, Boston, until (EDST) on Aug. 2 for 3.63%. about of cost - Grafton, Mass. Bond Offering—John T. bids , net interest cost of about a rate of 2.75%. a est cost of about 3.79%. National Shawmut Bank of Boston. sealed Ogemaw County (P. O. West Branch), Mich. Note Sale—The $100,000 county road notes offered July 13—v. 196, p. 160—were awarded to the State Savings Bank of West Branch, at $173,000 water supply system bonds offered July 10—v. 196, p. 56—were awarded, 100,000 notes to the Manufactur¬ ers National Bank, North Attleboro, at a rate of 1.34%. The Sale—The . . $2,000,000 high¬ offered July 24 — NEW HAMPSHIRE Saint (P. Bond trand C. Anselm's College O. Manchester), N, Offering—Rt. Rev. H. Ber- Dolan, O. S. B., President, will, receive sealed bids at Goffs- 196,- p.v 161—-were awarded to- towny* until ^ 1 l a.rrh*:(EDST) • on syndicate headed by Lehman Aug. 8 for the purchase of $1,000,Brothers, at par, a net interest 000 dormitory bonds. Dated Oct. 1, cost of about 3.35%, as follows: 1961. Due on Oct. 1 from 1964 to $265,000 4V4S. Due on Aug. 1, 1972, 2001 inclusive. Interest A-O. Le¬ • a and Feb. and Aug. 1, 1973. gality approved by Ropes & Gray. Volume 196 Number 6181 , .\The Commercial and Financial Chronicle . (481) NEW JERSEY the details $3,800,000 storm sewer bonds. Due on Sept. 1 from 1964 to 1982 the offering of the $1,bonds on Aug. 6, originally reported in v. 196, p. 266, on 125,000 are purchase of $7,759,000 unlim¬ inclusive. school follows: as 1,700,000 City bonds. Principal and in-, Due Hall building Sept. 1 from on 1,193,000 Merchants National Bank, Bridge- street bonds. ton. Due improvement 1 from Sept. on 1963 to 1967 inclusive. Garfield, JV. J. 886,000 Offering—Vaclow Dom- Due bal, Clerk, will receive sealed bids until 8 p.m. (EDST) on Aug. 8 for the purchase of $387,000 un¬ limited tax 1 1963 to from 338,000 Due Sept. 1 from 1963 to 1972 inclusive. Principal and interest (M-S) payable at the Garfield Trust Co., Chemical or Trust Co. Bank New York Legality approved by Hawkins, Delafield & Wood. Haddonfield bonds school 196, 1967 inclusive. N. J. $2,080,000 July 19— offered to on Luna County, Deming Sch. Dist. (P. O. Deming), N. Mex. Bond Offering — Paul A. Feil, No. 1 Secretary of the Board of Educa¬ tion, will receive sealed bids un¬ til 2 p.m. (MST) on Aug. 14 for the purchase of $800,000 school building 1962. 1972 School District, Sal e—The Bond Due 1963 improvement on and recreation Sept. 1 from parks bonds. Due June Dated 1, June 1 from 1963 to on inclusive. Principal and in¬ (J-D) payable at the State terest of County Treasurer's office.* NEW bids until 11 7 for Due the purchase Nov. on from 1962 to 1991 Haddon Heights, & Dated Oct. 1964 from 1, 1961. Due inclusive. 2001 to Oct. 1 Le¬ gality approved by Sykes, Gallo¬ & Dikeman. N. J, ter,; Borough will receive sealed bids until 8 p.m. (EDST) on Aug. 7 for the purchase of $165,000 Clerk, New York, N. Y. Sale—The $103,725,000 bonds purpose offered 24—v. unlimited follows: tax bonds, as Trust Company, 16 Wall Street, New York IS, N. Y. Bond Offering—The Trust Co., ceive sealed Bankers Trustee, as will until bids 1 - (EDST) chase on July 31 re¬ for the of $4,200,000 state and nicipal:.bonds. !*' '• 4 J-,' 44,000 assessment bonds. Due on July 1 from 1963 to 1967 in■ - 6,000 assessment bonds. Due on July 1 from 1963 to 1965 in¬ clusive. Dated M July 1, 1962. Principal (J-J) payable at the Co. Legality ap¬ proved by Hawkins, Delafield & interest and Camden Trust Wood. Highlands, N. J. Sale—The $165,000 bonds July 23—v. 196, p. 266— to Boland, Saffin, Gordon & Sautter, as 3.90s, at a price of 100.138, a net interest cost of about 3.87%, as follows: $90,000 municipal building bonds. 75,000 water bonds. offered awarded Jackson Tp. School District, N. J. Bond Offering—Ernest Wieder- kehr, Secretary of the Board of Education, will receive sealed bids until 8 (EDST) on Sept. 10 purchase of $2,000,000 p.m. the for school bonds. These are the bonds that were scheduled for offering July 2, but were V ^ postponed. Point Pleasant, N. J. , Bond Offering—Harry E. Odell, Borough Clerk, will receive sealed bids until 8:30 p.m. (EDST) on Aug. 7 for the purchase of $50,000 water bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Due on Aug. 1 from 1963 to 1967 inclusive. Principal and interest (F-A) payable at the National Bank of Point Pleasant Beach. Le¬ gality approved by Trimble & Mitchell. Caldwell, Ridgefield Park Tp. School Dist. (P. O. Ridgefield), N. J. Bond bonds awarded don & Trust Sale—The $380,000 offered July 10 to school Saffin, Gor¬ Sautter, and Fidelity Union Co., Newark., jointly; as a interest cost price of of NEW i00.064, about sub-station a net 2.94%. MEXICO * bonds. Aug. 1, 1962. Due on N. Mex. Bond Offering—Ida V. Malone, Clerk, will receive sealed bids un¬ til 10 a.m. (MST) on Aug. 21 for as of Bank the syndi¬ New Manufacturers & Co.; Han¬ Co.; R. W. Press- Carl M. Hanover Trust Company, New the City Comp¬ troller's office. Legality approved by Hawkins, Delafield & Wood. York office, or Corning City School District, N. Y. ' Bond Brooks, O f f e r District i n ceive * sealed (EDST) g—Rexford Clerk, bids until will 2 C. re¬ p.m. July 31 for the pur¬ chase of $4,859,000 school building bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Due on on Feb. 1 from 1964 to 1990 inclusive. Principal and interest (F-A) pay¬ First phis; & Boyce; & Co.; Stein Bros. and & Bank National of Louis; Henry Harris & Kenower, MacArthur & Mercantile National Mem¬ Bank St. in Sons; Co.; Bank Co., Boston; Stern Brothers & Co.; Stroud & Co., Inc. Trust Company of Georgia, At¬ lanta; Chas. E. Weigold & Co., Inc.; R. D. White & Co.; Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath; J. Barth & Co.; Boatmen's National Bank of St. Louis; Citizens and South¬ National Cooley desta & & Bank, Atlanta; & Co.; Cruttenden, PoMiller; Dewar, Robertson Pancoast. Fort Robert & Worth Garrett & Sons; nance, until 11 for a.m. (EDST) purchase of the bond July 31 on $9,910,000 anticipation notes. Dated 10, 1962. Due on Aug. 10, Principal and interest pay¬ Aug. 1963. able at the Chase Manhattan New York City. Bank, Legality approved by Caldwell, Trimble & Mitchell. Vestal, N. Y. Bond Offering—Leland L. Jones, Town Supervisor, will receive sealed bids until 1:30 p.m. (EDST) chase Aug. on of 15 for the pur¬ 464,000 public improve¬ Dated Aug. 15, 1962. ment bonds. Due Feb. 15 from 1963 to on inclusive. (F-A) Principal payable at 1990 interest and the Endicott Trust Company, Vestal office. Le¬ gality approved by Sykes, Gallo¬ way & Dikeman. ' Victor, Bond Village sealed Y. Bricea — Treasurer, bids Aug. on N. Offering until 2 for will 3 Gillis, receive (EDST) purchase of p.m. the $73,000 water bonds. Dated May 1, May 1 from 1963 to Principal and in¬ 1962. Due 1977 inclusive. Co., Yarnall, Biddle & Co. New York City Housing terest on (M-N) payable at the Canandaigua National Bank & Company, Victor. Legality approved by Sykes, Galloway & Trust Dikeman. Authority, Bank; Green, NORTH CAROLINA New York Note Sale—The sold were at a East $45,082,000 notes rate of 1.80%; $10,000 notes, at of 1.81%. rate a —v. ,195i, p..\ 2542-*—were awarded ,fpllowS:vc> ^ / -'1} t.v/r i vn: as $73,000 bonds to Lee Peeler & Co., Inc., as 4V2S and 3s, a net in¬ • terest cost of about 3.44%. 552,000 bonds to the Housing and Home notes to Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, at a rate 1.81791%, $163.08. of plus premium a New York Trust Co., at a rate of 1.76506%, plus a pre¬ mium of $59.00. New York State Dormitory Authority (P. O. Elsmere), N. Y. received (EDST) until 11:30 a.m. Aug. 13 for the pur¬ $6,931,000 dormitory bonds. Dated July 1, 1970. Due on July 1 from 1963 to 1992 in¬ chase on tary (EDST) chase Aug. on of bids until 7 11 for the $2,051,545 notes, pur¬ $95,000 Aug. 15, 1962. Due on 15, 1963. Principal and in¬ terest payable at the Marine'Mid¬ Trust Company, New Yofk Legality approved by Sykes, Galloway & Dikeman. City. Offering-—Ronald A. Craw, Treasurer, will receive bids until 11 a.m. (EDST) Aug. 9 for the purchase of $132,000 land acquisition bonds. Dated Aug. 15, 1962. Due on Aug. 1963 to 1976 inclusive. Principal and interest (F-A) able at Bank & the Scarsdale pay¬ National Trust Company. approved by Sykes, Legality Galloway & Dikeman. fered Due to June 1, 1978. from 1 inclusive. June 1 from on inclusive. 1987 on June 1, 1988. June 1 1991 inclusive. 1989 to from on NORTH DAKOTA Eddy, Foster and Wells Counties School District (P. O. New Rockford), N. Dak. Bond ham, Offering—Geo. Clerk, for will a.m. H. Dun¬ receive sealed (CST) on Aug. 1 the purchase of $181,000 school building bonds, Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Due on Nov. 1 from 1964 to Inclusive. 1981 callable. Interest bonds The M-N. are Legality approved by Faegre & Benson. OHIO Carey Exempted Village School District, Ohio Sale—The $580,000 school Bond building improvement and equip¬ ment bonds offered July 18 — v. 196, group p. 58— were awarded to a composed of Ryan, Suther¬ land & Co.; First and Wm. 3y^s, at Cleveland Corp., & Co., as price of 102.268, a net Mericka J. a Elyria, Ohio 12 $2,000,000 building bonds of¬ were awarded Sale—The Note Sal e—The office July from June on on 1982 to 1 inclusive. 50,000 4y4s. Due 1983 follows: interest cost of about 3.24%. Schenectady County (P. O. Schenectady), N. Y. county 4s. 1979 as June on 1977 10,000 414s. Due 40,000 on from 10 Y. sealed 15 4.16%, Due to bids until 10 Dated Bond 6s. 1964 fol¬ as Aug. Village sani¬ a.m. $1,251,545 borid anticipation notes. 800,000 urban renewal notes. Scarsdale, N. $230,000 offered July Corp., and J. Lee Peeler & Co^. jointly, at par, a net interest cost of about lows: land bonds rities Note Offering—Earl J. Lenhart, Jr., Director of Finance, will re¬ sealed as awarded to the Vance Secu¬ 10,000 3V2S. Due 25,000 2s. Due Niagara Falls, N. Y. ceive Sale—The sewer were of clusive. Agency, par. Yadkinville, N. C. Bond Bond Offering—Sealed bids will be Finance 3V2S, at 2,000,000 notes to Chemical Bank of College (P. O. Greenville), N. C. Bond Sale—The $625,000 dormi¬ tory system bonds offered June 4 13,082,000 of Carolina 1.80365%, follows: as Bond National ana xv« vu«j Syracuse, N. Y. Offering—H. Beaman Commissioner of Fi¬ will receive sealed bids Note & Bros. at Dallas; New York Hanseatic Corp.; Rauscher, Pierce & Co., Inc.; State Street Bank & Trust ern oc Tremble, Stone & Youngberg; Co.; Talmage & Co.; Underwood, Neuhaus & Co., Inc.; Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.; Winston-Salem; Watling, Lerchen Sutro Rhoades & Thalmann & National First Ellis First Na¬ tional Bank & Trust Co., Corning. Legality approved by Sykes, Gal¬ loway & Dikeman. Starkweather & Co., New York City, or & tional Bank of Charlottesville; Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood; Irving J. Rice & Co., Inc; Ryan, Suther¬ land & Co.; Schaffer, Necker & Co.; Schmidt, Roberts & Parke; Schwabacher & Co.; Singer, Deane & Scribner; John Small & Co., Inc. Loeb, Ladenburg, Note Offering—Sidney J. FreedComptroller, will receive sealed bids until 3 p.m. (EDST) on Aug. 2 for the purchase of $6,632,000 bond anticipation notes. Dated Aug. 14, 1962. Due on Aug. 14, 1963. Principal and interest payable at the Manufacturers Ellis Collins Hornblower & Weeks. Co.; First Western Bank & Trust Co., Los Angeles; First Bethpage Union Free School Dist. National Bank in Dallas; Paribas No. 21 (P. O. Bethpage), N. Y. Corporation; Weeden & Co., Inc.; Additional Information — The Bache & Co.; A. G. Becker & Co., Franklin National Bank of Long Inc.; Blair & Co., Inc.; Connecti¬ Island, Franklin Square, was as¬ cut Bank & Trust Co., Hartford; sociated with Adams, McEntee & Goodbody & Co. Co., Inc., in the purchase of the Hemphill, Noyes & Co.; Hirsch $320,000 public library bonds, as & Co.; Marine Trust Company of 3V2S, at a price of 100.171. Western New York, Buffalo; F. S. Moseley & Co.; Wm. E. Pollock & Bethpage Union Free School Dist. Co., Inc.; Swiss American Corp.;. No. 21 (P. O. Bethpage), N. Y. Adams, McEntee & Co., Inc.; Bond Sale—The $320,000 public American Securities Corp.; Bax¬ library bonds offered July 19 — ter & Co.; Ernst & Co.; Gregory v. 196, p. 266—were awarded to & Sons; J. A. Hogle & Co.; E. F. Geo. B. Gibbons & Co., Inc. and Hutton & Co.; National State Chas. E. Weigold & Co., Inc., Bank of Newark; Reynolds & Co.; jointly, as 3V2S, at a price of 100.68, Dempsey-Tegeler & Co.; Fahnea net interest cost of about 3.43%. stock & Co.; Federation Bank & Trust Co.,; New York*//•, Buffalo, Ni Y. ' ■ ' V.;. > .» . man, & Merrill Bank, both of Chicago; Equitable Securities Corporation; Drexel & Co.; Philadelphia National Bank; veen Wood. Zucker; Wells & Inc.; Wood, Gundy Co., Inc.; American National Bank of St. Paul; Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc.; Barrett, Fitch, North & Co., Inc.; Allan Blair & Co.; Christensen, Blunt xidx liiiidii D. White & Co., as 3.20s, at a price of 100.13, a net interest cost of about 3.19%. & Lynch, $30,000,000 notes^tb', C^ntinenteJ Pierce, Fenner & Smith Illinois National'''Bank 'artd Inc.; Goldman, Sachs & Trust Co.; Bear, Co., Chicago: $10,000 Stearns & Co.; Northern Trust notes, at a rate of 1.79%; Co.; Harris Trust and Savings $10,000 notes, ab a rate of Wertheim & New ui uuici York Co., both of New York; Lehman Brothers; Blyth & Co., Inc.; Lazard Freres & Co.; Aug. 1 1963 to 1984 inclusive. Prin¬ Tuller Trust over able at the Marine Midland Trust Albuquerque, bonds, Co.; Co.; Co.; Hallgarten & cipal and interest (F-A) payable at the Security Trust Company of Co.; Glore, Forgan & Co.; Paine, Rochester, Churchville office. Le¬ Webber, Jackson & Curtis; B. J. Van Ingen & Co., Inc.; John Nugality approved by Hawkins, Dela¬ Dated from were Boland, 2.95s, at Aug. 2 for the purchase of $110,- field Bond were Blue, Village Clerk, will receive sealed bids until 3:30 p.m. (EDST) on electric Co.; prich Bergen, N. Y. Bank & Trust Co., York; Tollner & Bean, Inc. & Co.; Robert L. Whittaker & Barr Brothers & mu¬ Bond Offering—Gilbert W. 000 Trust issue members Chemical pur¬ - elusive.- Other third p.m. '> $115,000 general bonds. Due on 4 July- % from 1963 tdul9Y6> in¬ clusive. v , ri *. •••> 3s. 44,200,000 2y2s. cate: Bankers tional . way Bond Offering—Thomas J. Por¬ Inc.; RobinsonHumphrey Co., Inc.; Sterling Na¬ . bonds. on Ryan, ' July dormitory Co.; W. H. Newbold's Son Co., and F. R. Cole & Co. Park, & Simmons; Julien Co.; Continental Bank and Trust Co., Salt Lake City. Courts & Co.;, Ellis & Co.; Middletown, N. Y. Bond Offering — Nicholas F. Emanuel, Deetjen & Co.; Fahey, Vuolo, Treasurer, will receive Clark & Co.; First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., Salt Lake sealed bids until 2 p.m. City; (EDST) on Aug. 8 for the purchase of Freeman & Co.; Granbery, Marache & Co.; Hannaford & Tal¬ $120,000 public improvement bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Due bot; Hattier & Sanford; Hutchin¬ on Aug. 1 from 1963 to 1972 in¬ son, Shockey & Co.; Lyons, clusive. Lee, Principal and interest Hannahs,. & Inc.; Mason(F-A) payable at the Orange Hagan, Inc.; A. E. Masten & Co. County Trust Moore, Leonard & Lynch; MoCo., Middletown. Legality approved by Sykes, Gal¬ roney, Beissner & Co., Inc.; Pa¬ cific Northwest Co.; Peoples Na¬ loway & Dikeman. T 196, p. 162-—were Albany Medical Center Hospital awarded to a syndicate headed by the Chase Manhattan (P. O. Albany), N. Y. Bank, at a Bond O f f e r i n g—Douglas W. price of 100.039999, a net interest 3s, at a price of 100.011, a net in¬ Olcott, Treasurer, will receive cost of about 3.03%, as follows: terest cost of about 2.99%. sealed bids until 2 p.m. (EDST) $32,700,000 first issue bonds, as Other members of the syndicate: on Aug. 13 for the purchase of 3y4s. Hornblower & Weeks; Fidelity $1,525,000 student nurses,' internes' 26,825,000 second issue bonds, as Philadelphia Trust Co.; Laidlaw and residents' & Chicago; Newburger, Loeb & Co.; Dikeman. Bond p. of Dated 1 Aug. $3,526,000 May 1, 1962. on Principal and interest (M-N) payable at the Chase Man¬ hattan Bank, New York City. Le¬ gality approve by Sykes, Gallo¬ various YORK (EDST) a.m. inclusive. . 57—yyere awarded to a syndicate headed by the National State Bank, Newark, and B. J. Van Ingen & Co., Inc., jointly, as v. Hauppauge), N. Y. Bond Offering—Arthur T. Sandford, Clerk, will receive sealed way & bonds. 1970 inclusive. general bonds. 180,000 Sept. on sanitary sewer bonds. Sept. 1 from 1964 to on 1982 inclusive. bonds, as follows: $40,000 water bonds. Due and Smithtown Union Free School District No. 6 (P. O. school bonds. 1963 to 1967 inclusive. terest payable at the Farmers and Bond I slip ited tax bonds, as follows: Bridgeton School District, N. J. Bond Offering Details—Further 61 to Anderson; J. B. Hanauer a syndicate composed of the Ma¬ & Co.: Harkness & Hill, Inc.; Hay- rine Trust Co. of Western New den, Miller & Co.; Lebenthal & York, Buffalo; Harris Trust & Co.; National Boulevard .Bank of Savings Bank, Chicago; Brown sewer notes McDonald & 2.35%, plus a $62,000 were storm to awarded Co., ajt a rate of premium of $11.00. Hilliard, Ohio Bond Auditor, Offering—Ina will receive Lee Grice, sealed bids 62 Until The (482) 11 a.m. (EST) on Aug. 13 purchase of $49,265 street improvement bonds. Dated Sept. for the 1962. Due 1, Dec. 1 from 1964 Principal and on inclusive. 1973 to interest (J-D) payable at the Hilliard Bank. Legality approved by ' .Bricker, Eckler & Barton, Evatt, Niehoff.- Y" Hillsdale District School Local O. Jeromesville), (P. Bend Ohio madge, Clerk of the Board of Education, will receive sealed bids ' until 1 (EST) on Aug. 16 for the purchase of $1,100,000 school bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Due , p.m. Dec. on clusive. ; { J-D) 1964 from 1 1985 to interest and Principal at the First National Bank of Ashland, Jeromes- !• ; .n • ,.w ; ville branch. approved Legality by Squire, Sanders & Dempsey. Bond Offering E. Elizabeth — Becker, Finance Director, will re:ceive sealed (EDST) chase ' noon the for 8 Aug. on of until bids pur- Due 1 1963 from 1972 to Local School Dist. Kenston (P. O. Sale Bond tion with facilities Details—In the $123,000 until Principal Squire, by proved Sanders Mc¬ to Sale Bond a $1,300,000 works offered bonds ental National Illinois Bank Chicago; Dean Witter Co., and the National City Bank of Cleveland, as 3V2s, at a price of 102.4213, a net interest cost of Bonds Not bids Sold—No improvement 23—v. 162—were awarded p. price of 101.126, (EDST) ceive 13 for the Aug. on of $161,000 pur- limtied tax j bonds, as follows: $40,000 park improvement bonds. Due on 1973 inclusive. Oct. from 1 1964 to O f f i e r n sealed bids I 3%s, as f l'.\ J Dated Sept. 1, 1962. ;; i Principal and interest (A-O) payable at the ;f Cleveland Trust Company, Cleve- • ■ • I land. Legality approved by Sanders and Dempsey. Lucas i Squire, Ohio Bond Sale—The : $108,860 special assessment bonds offered July ; were awarded to a group 10 com- ; j j g—Francis J. until 10 a.m. (EST) on Aug. 6 for the purchase of $3,000,000 dormitory construc¬ tion bonds. Dated Oct. 1, 1961. on Oct. 1 from 1964 to 2001 Due in¬ clusive. Legality approved by Squire, Sanders & Dempsey. i / 1 Bond Sale—The $575,000 school building improvement and equipment ! v. bonds 196, offered July 162—were p. price of 102.02, , a ■Other 20 awarded to as S^s, at a net interest cost a cost * of syndi¬ Field, Richards & Co.; HayMiller & Co.; Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City; Provident Bank, Cincinnati; Ginther & Co.; Curtiss, House & Co.; Sweney Cartwright & Co., and Weil, Roth & Irving Co. Aug. 15, 1962. Due on Dec. 15 from 1963 to 1972 inclusive. Principal interest Ohio State ; —v. 196, ^ the First 58—were awarded to p. National. Bank, and Richland Trust Co., both of Mans- field, jointly, ; , as 3s, at par. May field (P. O. Cleveland), Ohio Bond O f f e r i n g—Richard F. Godfrey, Village Clerk, will receive i. sealed (EDST) bids until noon Aug. 20 for the pur¬ chase of $58,330 water main imon ' provement , 1962. ■4 to • ' ' • bonds. Due 1972 on Dated Dec. 1 Aug. from inclusive. Principal payable at interest (J-D) Central National Bank of 1, 1963 and the Northwest Local School District r O. Cincinnati), Correction—The ' " : were cost of about at a net interest 3.21%, and not 2.21%, Clark (J-D) payable at the Whitehall. of and Co.; The Ohio Company Stranahan, Harris & Co., were associated in Information—Fahey, & the with purchase McDonald of the & Co. $600,000 street improvement bonds at a price of 100.254, a net cost as 2%s, interest of about 2.83%—v. 196, p. 370. C. office. Legality Sale—The $36,000 bonds offered July 9—v. 196, p. 58—were sold as follows: $25,000 transportation equipment bonds, at a net interest cost of about 11,000 interest Tulsa 2.45%. building cost of at about net a District No. 9 (P. O. Broken Arrow), Okla. Offering (CST) Johnson, Education, on : . , - , . Clarksville, Tenn. \ Bond Offering—Milton . A. — J. able tional office.' Legality approved by Livengood, Braucher & Stroup/ - Principal and interest (M-S) pay¬ at the County Treasurer's the office of the Commissioner of Finance and Revenue, Clarksville. Smith, Bond 7:30 p.m. (PST) on Aug. 6 purchase of $20,000 fire the to improvement bonds inclusive. Principal (A-O) payable at the City Treasurer's office. Legality approved by Shuler, Sayre, Win- about Aug. 2 for the pur¬ Sr 3.47%. : . » J c 1 rnu Bond Sale bonds. 23—v. clusive. Interest approved by F-A. Legality Burgwin, Perry & Pohl. North Bond to a will were .follows: as to 1968 to March 1 from Due on 1981 to on March Sch. * (P. O. Chester), Pa. Offering—Arthur C. Kretz, Secretary of the Board of Direc¬ tors, will receive sealed bids un¬ til 8 p.m. (EDST) on Aug. 6 for purchase bonds. Dated Aug. on 1 of $£0,000 school Aug. 1, 1962. Due from 1963 to 1972 in¬ clusive. Principal and interest (F-A) payable at the Delaware County National Bank, Chester. Legality approved by Saul, Evying, Remick & Saul. ' / Blatt, — able at the Mellon for received —- by both at its Government' Juan office, 1311 Avenue, and at its New York office, 45 Wall Street, 11 ceive Offering—W. of sealed (EDST) H. Authority, bids until McKay, will re¬ 8 p.m. Aug. 7 for the pur¬ $1,625,000 school bonds. Dated Sept. 15,1962. Due on Sept. chase of on . interest rate. name center bonds Home Finance $520,000 stu- 1 Aug. 1 inclusive, on Aug. from 1971 to 1973 inclusive. TEXAS Agency, as Abernathy, Tex. Bond works The $41,000 water- sewer awarded were noon as 3y4S. Bexar County Water Control and Improvement District (P. O. Lackland), Offering— H. E system bonds Columbian the to Securities Corp. of Texas, CAROLINA sealed bids until Sale- and Texas Bond Sale—The $770,000 water and sewer bonds were awarded to a group composed of M. E. Allison &=Co.,"lnc.;"MoroneyTBeissner & Co., Inc., and McDougal & Condon, Tnr acj 6 ^ Aug. 1 for the purchase $250,000 school building bonds. » on Dated Aug. 1, 1962. Due 1 from 1964 to bonds on 1970 Aug. inclusive; Housing and Home Finance Agency, as 3V2s, at par. par. Bonner, Chairrrmn of the Board of Trustees, (EST) due to about on Bend Sale—The $800,000 hous¬ ing and dining hall bonds offered July 18 were awarded to the (P. O. Moncks Corner), S. C. receive of Tennessee Wesleyan College (P. O. Athens), Tenn. Berkeley County School District Bond cost and SOUTH of S^s, 1967 offered 3M>s, at will interest $40,000 the State College of Rhode Island, Board of Trustees dent improvement price of 100.003, a from 1964 to 1966 from ' Sale—The- at apd $230,000 314s, due RHODE ISLAND Bond inclusive. general 3.32%; $30,000 4s, due 1 Rico, dated July 1, 1962 and ma¬ turing annually 1963 through 1980. requested to on net a on are on ; bonds, • , Bidders on Aug. 1, 1971; $148,000 3V2s, Aug. 1 from 1972 to 1982 to Wednesday, Aug. 8, on an issue of $2,300,000 general obligation bonds of Ponce, Puerto a.m. T inclusive; and 300,000 San Ponce de Leon at 1969 3.72%: Aug. on inclusive; $82,000 3.70s, Aug. 1, 1976 and 1977; $90,000 3.80s, due on Aug. 1, 1978 and 1979, and $147,000 3.90s, due on Aug. 1 from 1980 Sealed bids will the about due 1975 due • Development Bank for Puerto Rico, fiscal agent for Ponce, sec¬ ond largest city in Puerto Rico,, Legal¬ Perry (P. O. Wayne), Pa. of cost 1964. to 1970 due Sealed Bids National Bank Radnor Township School Authority A*AA, nAn $65,000-3.10s, due Puerto ^.ico pay¬ & Pohl and Warren W. Holmes. Bend interest pay¬ Juan. Legality approved by Mit-1 chell, Pershing, Shetterly & Mit¬ callable. by Burgwin, L m, Tlie $1*000,OOO.bpnds ly v-.8—190, p. 59— noon Trust Co., Pittsburgh. - v m u n i c i p a 1 industrial building bonds, at par, a net Develop¬ Puerto Rico, San- (P. O. Providence)r R. I. are 3 ^s. as ® f from Genevieve Principal and interest (J-J) National To . The bonds are callable. Bank r Secretary of the General Authority, will receive Jackson, - J?on^ July 1 from 1963 to 1980 dining facility July 16 — v. 196, (EDST) on p. 163—were awarded, as follows: Aug. 14 for the purchase of $30,$101,000 bonds to G. H. Walker & 000,000 general State Authority Co., as 3%s, at a price of bonds. Dated July 15, 1962. Due 100.75. on July 15 from 1965 to 1989 in¬ 419.000 bonds to the Housing and clusive. The bonds and - $168,000" 3s, Pennsylvania Offering merce, all of - c/o Gov- Principal and interest (J-J) Pennsylvania General State Authority (P. O. Harrisburg), Bond Second able at the Government be Dist. Bank, Bank, and National Bank of Corn- 1 Bond the National ^ere awarded to Barcus, Kindred &>°-> as follows: March 1 from Union - chell. 1992 inclusive. Penn-Delco bids County^Pr^O. Jackson), $700,000 on 1974 to 1980 inclusive. 180,000 4s. Due ■ u.n„\ n ment • 1973 inclusive. 37/ss. from ' 1967 inclusive. on ' Rico Development Bank for Rico, until 11 a.m. (EDST) Aug. 8 for the purchase of $2,- inclusive. 3.93%, , Bank Due on March 1 from on 90,000 3%s. Due 105,000 about „.. $75,000 4s. Due 1963 of Nashville, 300,000#bonds. Dated July 1, 1959. & Scribner; Stroud & Co., Inc., and Cunningham,. Schmertz & Co., Inc., at a price of 100.16, a cost of Manhattan trial park bonds offered July 19 .dv;F—vtol96^p. ,163—were awarded to nvr# group composed of the First ernment Deane interest Aug. 1, from 1964 1 Bank Chase Puerto Moore, Leonard & Lynch; Singer, Dated Aug. Bond Sale—Theii#3O0,000 indus- ' ' / bA • Puerto receive sealed the M velopment Bank for Puerto Rico, $450,000 composed of group ■ National Madtson Bond Offering — Rafael Pico, President of the Government De- Braddock, Pa.- borough improvement bonds awarded Ponce, y Sale —The RICO . Ruffin, on ■ ' PUERTO Due af- or offered July 371—were awarded p. : ,of New York. Legality approved $150,000 >: city by Bass, Berry & Sims.: Pa.- Tl,!rrJeSL™!.n Bank P'; Aug. 1, 1962. Due from 1963 to 1972 in¬ 1 196, ■ (f_a) payable at the First American improvement-bonds Dated Aug. Sale—The * . to 1991 inclusive.' The bonds are canakie> Principal and interest were Housing and Home Agency,, as 3%s, at par. Bond Lemish, Secretary of the Board of Directors, will receive sealed bids until 8 p.m. (EDST) on Aug. 20 for the purchase of $285,000 school on 1961. <honv Oak, • Tenn. bids until 10 a.m. (CST) on Aug. for the/purchase of $166,000 The^325,000 4 dorm lJune White • , waterworks bonds. awarded to the Finance at Chapman by - Comersville, ; offered Na¬ or 20 University of Scranton (P. O. Scranton), Pa.: tory, honds American Nashville, -Bond Offering—H. L.- McMahon, Mayor, will receive sealed r> Rankin. & of approved ' * , First Cutler were awarded and interest free the Bank Legality Dauphin Deposit Trust Co., Harrisburg, as 3%s, at a price of 100.136, a net interest cost of 1972 at Sale—The $75,000 borough to the fighting equipment bonds. Dated Oct. 1, 1962. Due on Oct. 1 from ; Stcelton, Pet. 4 Recorder, will receive sealed bids Secretary Offering—M. J. Clerk of the Board of will receive sealed bids until 7:30 p.m. Pennsylvania' ' Offering Mabel Com- Bond 2.36%. County Independent School Bond TENNESSEE v ' able bonds. ity approved bonds, - ap¬ $2,500,000 electric utility system sealed bids until Lincoln County Independent School District No. 103, Okla. Bond .. 1, about Sept. 25 for the purchase or of State OKLAHOMA $2,500,000 by Field, Richards & Co., awarded ' ^ Ohio school bonds sold to the syndicate headed Dated Legality approved by Bricker, Evatt, Barton, Eckler & Niehoff. Cleve- land. Legality approved by Squire, ! Sanders & Dempsey. (P. bonds. Bank .Additional city improvement bonds offered July 10 S. ton), ~ net the Youngstown, Ohio Bond Sale—The $14,300 i' : interest members1 of — Mansfield, Ohio ■ . cate: ;i of about 3.28%. :> : net about 3.396%. and j J. A. White & Co., ; 101.131, improvement Madeira City School Dist., Ohio Darlington County (P. O. Darling• 1973 inclusive. Interest F-A. Le- Interest F-A. ► Legality approved gality approved by Burgwin, Ruf- * by Sinkler, Gibbs & Simons. \ fin, Perry & Pohl. % * i + >■.«.< * Bond Offerin g—Edward J. posed of Braun, Bosworth & Co.; Whitehall, Ohio Stranahan, Harris & Bond Offering—Walter Helber, Co., and Ryan, Sutherland & Co., as 3}£s, Auditor, will receive sealed bids at a price of 100.11, a net inter- until noon (EST) on Aug. 6 for est cost of about 3.48%. the purchase of $182,519.91 street ; ; Tp. School Dist., Pa. to -V" ^ ^ c vSomerset County (P. O. Somerset),\ in¬ 1963 Bethel Park School District, Pa. den, County (P. O. Toledo), '■ \ from — i i Aug. PENNSYLVANIA .. «, ... . net inter¬ a \ V 31,000 street improvement bonds. Washington Tp. Local School Dist. Due on Oct. 1 from 1963 to (P. O. Toledo), Ohio Y Bond Sale The $2,400,000 1967 inclusive. ':\ 90,000 street improvement bonds, school improvement bonds offered jj Due on Oct. 1 from 1964 to July 12 were awarded to a syndi¬ cate headed by Harriman Ripley II 1973 inclusive. & Co., Inc., as 3V2S, at a price of. X Sinkler, by approved Cooley, becker, Chief Clerk of the Board: Commissioner of Finance and of County Commissioners, will re- • Revenue, will receive sealed bids & Rankin. ceive sealed bids until 11 a.m.' until 11 a.m. (EST) on Aug. '8 ,y Eugene, Ore. (EDST) on Aug. 9 for the pur- ;f°r the purchase of $350,000 water Bond Offering—Henry F. chase of $1,400,000 county institu- bonds/ Dated June 1, 1962. Due Beistel, Deputy Director-Adminis¬ tion bonds. Dated Sept. I, 1962. ! on June 1 from 1963 to 1990 intration of the Water and Electric Due on Sept. 1 from 1964 to 1991 elusive. The bonds are: callable. Board, will receive sealed bids on inclusive. The bonds are callable. Principal and interest (J-D) pay¬ est cost of about 3.25%. Bond about dated. Aug. are., on of ; ,, 1977 inclusive. Principal and (F-A) payable at the City 1963 Sale—The Offering—Philip M. DearDirector of Finance, will Perko, Business Manager, will re¬ j| chase 4 were $300,000 sewer bonds offered July Ohio p.m. bonds Due until 196, ... , terest University of Dayton (P. O. Dayton), Ohio .'j! receive sealed bids until 2 \ The 1962. for Bond cost , Glendale, Ore. for the $27,425 water improvement bonds offered July 9—v. 196, p. 162. on interest net a submitted Bond i" at Bond Field, Richards & Co., born, Legality Gibbs & Simons. Banovatz, Secretary of the Board of Directors, will receive sealed Ore. 3.52%. Sheffield, Ohio a : • inclusive. callable. are Monday, July 30, 1962 . Bond Off ering—Edward A. Bandon, about 3.32%. cost of about 3.69%.* V & Co., & to jLake wood, 1992 . proved by Shuler, Sayre, Winfree improve¬ July 23 — 196, p. 162—were awarded to group composed of the Contin¬ ment v. The — disposal sewage at at & Rocky River, Ohio Donald & Co. reported in v. 196, 370, the bonds were sold as 33/4s, a price of 100.53, a net interest to 1963 Reserve Treasurer's p. ' interest and University Heights, Ohio classroom from 15 The bonds OREGON noon Dempsey. connec¬ awarded bonds 1973 in¬ re¬ (J-D) payable at the National City Bank of Cleveland, North Olmsted branch. Legality ap-. Chagrin Falls), Ohio ' 1964 to clusive. main Dec. on bids sealed $21,565 inclusive. $100,000 school building Due from . Bond Offering—Newton J. Howie, Treasurer, will receive Bond Sale—The" $116,000 city bids until 7:30 p.m. (EDST) on Aug. 14 for the pur¬ (EDST) on technical. education program improvement bonds offered July chase of $96,500 street improve¬ July 31 for the purchase of $20,-. bonds. Dated Aug. 1,* 1962. Due 18 were awarded to the First Na¬ 000 ment bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1962. school bonds. Dated Aug. 1, on Feb: 1 from 1964 to 1978 intional Bank of Oregon, Portland, 1962. Due Due on Dec. 1 from 1964 to 1972 on Aug. 1 from 1965 to elusive. The bonds are callable. ceive street improvement bonds. Dated Sept. 1, 1962. . of bonds. will Clerk-Treasurer, Trust Independence, Ohio v; Village in¬ payable chase 196, v. Parkview (P. O. Cleveland), Ohio Bond Offering—John W. Barnes, inclusive. , C. Tall- Offering—James previously reported in 370. as p. Cpmmercial and Financial Chronicle are on Aoril 1983 inclusive. The callable. Interest (A-O). Dallas, Bond Texas Sale The waterworks system — and bonds $12,400,000 sanitary sewer offered July 23 Number 6181 Volume 196 Denton y. 196, p. 263—were awarded to a syndicate headed by Smith, Bar¬ ney & Co., and Eastman Dillon, Union Securities & Co., at a price of 100.0075, a net interest cost of about 3.04%, as follows: Bond bonds due v. ". • .. : * • , Bond ,^unn> ...n8!8 1°, 1974inclusiveMarch 3y4S. Due en Fort bonds. Worth, Texas (CST) on Aug; 7 for the purchase $11,600^000 bonds, as follows: of 3.10s, fdue on Feb. 1, 1978 and 1979; "3.20s, due on Feb. Aug. -1,> 1980, and $640,- 1,500,000 water and sewer bonds. Dated Sept. 1, 1962. Due on March 1 from 1963 to 1987 in¬ Aug. and 000 Aug. at the bonds rFeb. Manufacturers . due 3V4S, 000 Sale—The Bond and Feb. on 215,000 2V2s. Due 1966 to 1969 1981 and 1982. 1, Aug. $490,000 400,000 waterworks and sanitary sewer system bonds to a syndicate headed by Smith, Barney & Co., and Eastman Dillon, Union Secu¬ 120,000 3V4S. Due on Stroud & Co., Inc. J. C. Pollock & Co., Inc.; & Co.; Wm. E. on & McDonald of Texas; Corporation Securities - Moore Co., & and S a a 196, p. July 18 met interest 3.61%, as follows: • $135,000 4s. Due on Aug. 1 from . ' .. Feb. 1 from Texas Bond Sale—The ' • & Co., 435,000 3.65s. Due on Aug. 1 from 1993 to 1995 inclusive. syndicate: Securities Co,, Inc.; Bank, & -Co:; Mahon, Dist., ap- proved by Vinson, Elkins, Weems Due purchase construction bonds. inclusive. 1982 F-A. UTAH Iron (P. Sal e—The to a 196, p. syndicate headed school Blyth by Preston, Sal e—The offered bonds Legality approved Thorgrimson, Horo¬ (P. lO. Bellevue), Wash. Bond Offering — J. H. Dehart, secretary of the Board of Commis¬ County (P. O. Richmond), Va. Bond pay¬ King County Water Dist. No. 68 Montgomery 268—were awarded callable. are witz, Starin & Ellis. Interest VIRGINIA school building bonds offered July 19—v. by Legality approved by Lee E. $1,000,000 The bonds Seattle. fice, Emerson, and Peter Giuliani. County School District O. Cedar City), Utah Bond ;to Dated Aug. 1, 1962. able at the County Treasurer's of¬ Dated 1963 $1,000,000 Principal and interest (F-A) Due on Aug. 1 from Aug. 1,1962. & Searls. Aug. 14 on of Aug. 1 from 1964 to 1972 on inclusive. Treasurer, school (PDST) a.m, the school bonds. Offering—Stephen Pudvah, will receive sealed bids <c/-o Lee. E. Emerson, Barton, until 11 a.m. (EDST) on Aug. 1 for the purchase of $40,000 able. Aug. 1,1962. Legality School Bond Town fr # * Why You Need — will sioners, receive sealed bids until 8 p.m. (PDST) on Aug. 6 for $1,500,000 July 20 — the purchase of $115,000 water * -itrrr <* ■■ ■" ■'« 00;'. u: at} ,*;0 hotr.Cl *JQ ucrt o/iat 4', -t:' HOW TO SELL SECURITIES By JOHN DUTTON This ,60-page Jbpoklet —Available; exclusively from us — is designed fo help you increase • your business through modern, proven investment selling techniques. Its 25 chapters are full of practical and proven selling promotional ideas. Jphn Dutton drew it from the best of his popular, weekly columns in The Commercial and Financial Chronicle. You'll- and , • ' - Obtaining a : ; / , ' . client list * The initial * * f!he . The final sale sales how to will receive (CST) on Aug. 10 for the purchase of $350,000 dormitory bonds. Dated Oct. 1, 1961. Due on Oct. 1 from 1964 2001 a.m. inclusive. Interest various accounts. President, sealed bids until 10 approach categories of investors — and their are defined and you're told These develop each of them to their maximum potential * - - Techniques ♦ own A-O. — the you can relative use to analyze attractiveness — of on your various — , , securities and their vital balance sheet items this booklet can help you -be a better salesman and run a profitable selling operation.. Your own copy will be rushed to you immediately on receipt of .your order. . In Randall County Common School 11 (P. O. Canyon), Texcts Additional r: Information N. 1001 ways more District No. The — Columbian Securities Corporation of Texas, $25,000 the purchased school building bonds COMMERCIAL & FINANCIAL CHRDNICLE 164. p. 4s.—V. as Sale—The bonds as $75,000 offered July to 31/48, and 3%s. Bond Ed¬ house Russ & District, PRICES Independent & Co., were ;as awarded follows: ON QUANTITY ON REQUEST ORDERS PLACE, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Gentlemen: I enclose 0 Securities" I $2. Kindly rush my copy of "How To Sell to Name. I | Address. I Texas Sale—-The $250,000 school bonds COPY TODAY Co., "" Somerset Consolidated School road 19 were K. Dunbar R. 25 PAKK ORDER YOUR Schleicher County (P. O. Eldorado), Tex. Dallas; Almon & William wards & Co. call¬ Bond Offering—Dr. John L. Mc- .awarded Other members of the Brothers Town Vermont Rowles, Winston 3s and 3.30s. as Bond 1988 to 1992 inclusive. McKinney, and are The bonds Lady of the Lake College (P. O. San Antonio), Tex. 605,000 3,60s. Due on Aug. 1 from Stern for Our 1974 to 1987 inclusive. Union until 11 VERMONT 1989 * 325,000 3V2S. Due on Aug. 1 from Dallas "inclusive. to 1963 '"<■ ' to * Cri.; Brownington from 1 learn about 1 - , call¬ are $405,000 bonds 196, 1963 to 1973 inclusive. Republic National bonds on . by Rauscher, Pierce & Co., at par, ,a cost of about on to-1982 inclusive. 268—were awarded to syndicate headed - - ton. schoolhouse bonds offered —v. WASHINGTON (In Your Business) $1,500,000 1 e—The ; , ,, in- 1981 approved by McCall, Parkhurst, Crowe, McCall & Hor¬ District, Tex. Bond The Due to Legality Independent School Denison bonds. Orange County Navigation and Port Dist. (P. 'O. Orange), to Townsend, Dabney & Tyson. - 1978 Co., & j $150,000 street 1977 inclusive. 1964 to Co.; Inc.; Newhard, Cook & Co.; DempseyTegeler & Co.; R. D. Wbite & Co.; Stern, Lauer & Co,; Columbian James" A.1 Andrews ;. Feb. 1 from Sale—The 101,000 4ygs. Due Stern Brothers Trask Spencer Co.; .& were awarded to . & Bradford ; Feb. 1, 1970 * Burr; & Corwin - July 1 from syndicate: First ^Security King County, Lake Washington Sch* Bank of Utah N. A., Salt Lake District No. 414 (P. O. Seattle), City; Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fen' Washington ner & Smith Inc.; Kalman & Co.; Bond Offering-T-A. A. Tremper, Coughlin & Co.,, and Barrett, Fitch, Treasurer, will receive sealed bids North & Co., Inc. /v .' v* \ Katy, Tex. Bond ' Inc.; » ■ - on 1978 to 1982 inclusive. 1972 to 1983 inclusive. J. Co., 8 July 1 from city net interest cost improvement 'bonds were awarded of about- 3.04%, the following to Rauscher, Pierce & Co., Inc., were members of the above syndi-; as follows: cate: "Goldman, Sachs & Co.; Bear, $49,000'37/ss. Due on Feb. 1 from Stearns & Co.; Kidder Peabody & & on 1977 inclusive. 375,000 3.20s. Due Dec. 1, 1973 an ..and 1974. Boettcher and 1971. and rities & Co., at a Devirie & Co.; ;John Nuveeri & Co.; flornblower & Weeks; A. C. Allyn & Co.; W; H. Morton & Co., Inc.; Paine, Webber, Jaokson & Curtis, Weeden & Co.; Reynolds & Co.; Robert W. Baird to Other members of the Sept. 1 from 1963 from Feb. 1 from on 125,000 2.80s. Due nection with the sale Co]; rC. 7., : inclusive.,. The • 1963 inclusive. Information—In con¬ of the $12,- Additional sewer 1 Nov. on Hanover $600,000 2.90s, due improvement bonds offered July on Feb. and Aug. 1, 1974 and 19—v. 196, p. 164—were awarded 1975;M$6001,000 3s, due on Feb. to Rowles, Winston .& Co., at a and• Aug. 1, 1976 and 1977; net interest cpst of about 2.96%, $600,000 3.10^, 'dubiionf Feb. as folRrwsf \ and Aug:' 1," 1978 and 1979; $300,000 3.20s, due on Feb; $30,000 6s. Due on Feb. 1 from 1963 to 1965 inclusive. and Aug: ,1, 1980? and $600,• $1,JL25,,000 3s. Due Dec. 1, 1971 on Greenville, Tex. 1972 Feb. and Aug. 1, about 3.01%, as follows: and 1972. 150,000-.3$. Due 596,000 sanitary sewer bonds. Due Co., New York .City. Legali¬ ty approved by McCall, Parkhurst, Crowe, McCall & Horton. •• 1973; and Dec. 1 from 150,000 250s. Due of Trust $600,000 2.80s, 1971; 1, due on on 1968 to 1970 inclusive. able. — Aug. Dec. 1, 1966 (CST) purchase callable. are A elusive. Dated payable and interest 225/100 2%s. Due receive street improvement storm t: M-S. Interest on 1981 on 1 call- are 4V4s, due on Feb. 1, 1966; $150,000 4s, due Gilmer, Texas ^on Aug. t 1, 1966; $300,000 Bond Sale The $80,000 street 2.30s, due on Feb. and Aug. 1, 1967; $300,000 2.40s, due on improvement bonds were awarded Feb. and Aug. 1, 1968; $300,- to Copper & Co., as follows: 000 2V2S, due on Feb. and Aug. $40,000 3V4S. Due on March 1 from 1968 to 1971 inclusive. 1,1969; $300,000 2.60s, due on 40,000 31/2S. Due on March 1 from Feb. and Aug. 1, 1970; $300,1972 to 1975 inclusive. '000 2.70s,. due on Feb. .and $150,000 sive; ; able. The Frincipal 6,000,000 Series 400 bonds: $900,000 5s, due on Feb. and«Aug. 1 from 1963 to 1965 inclu¬ : clusive. and 3V4S,"due on Feb. 1, 1981 and 1982. bonds 650,000 • ' Due to 1963 • 1973; $640,000 2.90s, due tm, $10,100,000 various purpose bonds. Dated Aug. .1, 1962. Due on" Feb. and' Aug.. ±, '1974 arid Aug. 1 from 1963 to 1987 in1975; $640,000 3s, due Feb. elusive. Interest F-A. and Aug. • 1, 1976 and 1977.; and the for S. Dickson & Co.; Anderson & Strudwick, and Peoples National Bank, Charlottesville, at a price of 100.776, a net interest cost of R. from and 1967. T. 1 man, ! Secretary-Treasurer;. r will receive sealed bids until 10 a.m. $320,000 30 Dec. 1 on to 1965 inclusive. 200,000 2%s. Due Kenneth will Secretary, July on Bond Offering —i Roy A. Bate- $640,000 — $lj996,000 bonds, as follows: " > ,• . 1979 inclusive. ,7. $750,000 w a t e r w 0 r k s system from 1975 ,to : 1962 sealed bids until 4:30 p.m. March 1 from on 240,000 ', $320,000 2.60s, due' on Feb. and Aug. 1, -1970; $320,000 1 2.70s, due on Feb. and Aug. I, 197 lr $640,000 2.80s,-< due -on Feb.- and Aug. il, 1972 and,:, March 1 from on price of 10048, v. 196, p. 164—were awarded to a 2.89%, syndicate beaded by F. W. Craigie & Co.; Francis I duPont & Co.; a follows: $275,000 4s. Due City, Texas Offering" Co., Inc., at "63 net interest cost of about a as Aug. 1 from 1979 on Texas as & Aug. 1 from on inclusive. to 1990 inclusive. net a 3.13%, 1965 to 1967 inclusive. - 270,000 3s. Due Feb. and Aug. 1, 1969; on about $90,000 2%s. Due 2&s, $320,000 Aug.1!,' 1968; of cost 1978 to 220,000. Due First follows: and Feb. the to jointly, at Bank, interest 1, 1966; $320,000 2.30s, due ;on and Aug. 1; 1967; $320,on jail $600,000 awarded were National Feb) due Sale—The State Bank and the Denton County $160,000 41/4%, due on Feb. 1, 1966; $160,000 4s, due on Aug. 2.40s, 1973 (483) , $30,000 3.90s. Due County (P. O. Denton), T exas $6,400,000 Series 399 bonds: $960,000 5s, due on Feb. and Aug. 1 from 1963 to 1965 inclusive; ; 000 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle ... I City Zone. State. > ■*, t"»4& WiWiWR f <ww Wwwhe-adcitwun 64 bonds. on i (484) Dated ^WW^WWIf^ June The 1962. 1, Due approved by Roberts, Shefelman, Lawrence, Gay & Moch. June 1 from 1972 to 1974 inclu¬ sive. Principal and interest (J-D) Legality approved Sumner, Roberts, Pasco, receive M. Perry, sealed bids un¬ til 2 the purchase of $70,000 golf course Dated July 1, 1962. Due July 1 from 1964 to 1982 inclu¬ (PDST) p.m. 7 for Aug. on bonds. on sive. The bonds Whitman dated callable. Prin?r are Treasurer's Legality office. County, Colton Consoli¬ School District No. 306 Bond Offering—Melvin B. Col- vin, Treasurer, will receive sealed (PDST) on Due Aug. The Principal and (F-A) payable at the County Treasurer's office. Legal¬ ity approved by Burcham & Blair. WEST VIRGINIA W esleyan College, of Trustees (P. O. Buckhannon), West Va. (EST) a.m. purchase bonds. center of on Aug. 28 for $887,000 student Dated May 1, 1961. cate: Lehman Brothers; C. J. Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; Philadelphia National Bank; Weeden & Co.; Shearson, Hammill & Co.; Francis I. duPont & Co.; Fahnestock & Co.; American Se¬ curities Corp.; Barr Brothers & Co.; Wood, Struthers & Co.; Wil¬ liam Blair & Co.; Stern Brothers & Co.; R. D. White & Co. Devine & II Co.; Robert Gar¬ Sons.; Park, Ryan, Inc.; Stockyards National Bank of Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company & Profit and Loss Information for the six fiscal months Wisconsin & Redmond, 757 N. Milwaukee 2, until 4 p.m. (CDST) on Aug. 8 for the purchase of $500,000 school build¬ ing bonds. Dated Sept. 1, 1962. Broadway, Ended t June 25, June 26, 1962 1961 Due Gross income from shipbuilding, ship conversions repairs, hydraulic turbines and other work. and . $133,426,647 $101,588,999 • • $ $ • • • .»•••••« • • • • • • Operating profit Deduct—Provision for taxes an income « • • '•( 'f Net profit -before allowances Add decrease or allowances Net on on March 1 from 1964 to 1982 inclusive. . 5,727,872 3,075,000 $ 2,652,872 Principal and interest (M-S) payable at the Marshall & Ilsley Bank, Milwaukee. 8,233,061 »■'■. • • « » 950,000 $ ( 3,602,872 $ 200,000) $2.20 based in large part Sale Company records profits on its long-term shipbuilding contracts through estimates on the percentage-ofeompletion basis, and on its other long-term contracts as billings are made thereon. The profits so estimated and recorded are subject to the provision of such allowances as may be considered advisable, taking into account the .stage of completion of each contract, possible increases in costs not included in the estimates, guarantee liabili¬ ties, unsettled contract adjustments and other factors. The performance of such contracts may extend over periods as long as several years, and revisions in the contract estimates and allowance requirements during performance and upon final contract settlements have the effect of including in subsequent accounting periods adjustments necessary to reflect the results indicated by the revised estimates and allowances. The amounts reserved as allow¬ reflect the reductions in Federal and state income taxes allowances materialize, and aggregated $2,775,000 at June ances which would result if the 25, 1962, $3,725,000 at 26, 1961 A substantial contracts — and $4,000,000 at December 31, 1960. part of the Company's business is with therefor may matters covered by the December 31, 1961, $4,200,000 $130,000 Lynch, Pierce, Inc., as 6V4S, at a be subject to profit limitations, renegotiation, and to termination Government. and the net interest cost of about awarded to 53/4s, at a A. Daly & Co., 670,000 6s. West Sale Ste. Dorothee Bond Township, jnerce, at the convenience of the : as to $45,000 were J. L. Graham & Quarterly Statement of Billings, Estimated Unbilled Balance of Co. Niagara Falls Roman Catholic 1962 Billings during the period from shipbuilding, ship con¬ versions and repairs, hydraulic turbines and other work $128,828,394 Estimated balance of major contracts unbilled at and Fiscal Months June 25,. the June 5y2s, as 26, improvement r $376,953,214 20,131 as 5s debentures Kerrobert School Unit, Sask. . $436,419,181 17,836 Company reports income from long-term shipbuilding contracts on the percentage-of-completion income for any period will therefore Yary from the billings on the contracts. Co., basis; $230,000 debentures were to as Maple Houston, Willoughby 53As. Creek Union Hospital District, Sask. Debenture Sal e—The $394,000 awarded to Co., as School, & improvement Co., awarded as & price of 98.69. to the as Bankers 5y2s, at a Bond price of QUEBEC Commission, Que. as 6s, at Placements a as Nipiwin, Sask. Sal e—The improvement awarded to Plessis, price of 97.101, a net interest cost of about 6.62%. $62,808 debentures were James Sons and Bank of as Richardson & Montreal, joint¬ 53/4s. Battleford Roman Debenture Bond Sale—The $602,000 school offered July 4 were to were Houston, Willoughby 5y2s, at a price of 98.25. Catholic Separate School Board, Sask. bonds awarded $90,000 debentures to Debenture North L'abord A Plouffe School Inc., Co., ly, By Order of the Board of Directors FLETCHER, Financial Vice President Sal e—The were Whitby Township, Ont. Debenture Sal e—The $70,000 improvement debentures were awarded Debenture $145,000 debentures awarded to A. E. Ames a were Moosomin School Unit, Sask. Ont. Sale—The improvement debentures Bell, Gouinlock & Co., 53/4S, at a price of 99.60. Waterloo Roman Catholic Separate Corp., Ltd., & were McLeod, Young, Weir 5y2s, at a price of 99.85. 98.19. R. I. awarded as The July 25, 1962 Sale—The & $ 89,125,425 \ \ improvement 5y4s, at . Co., were Leclerc, Inc., of 97.84, a net SASKATCHEWAN Debenture were 9 T. price a awarded to Debenture period at Debenture 1961 Commission, July Rene $275,000 improvement price of 98.61. a 1 .. interest cost of about 6.47%. Thorold Township, Ont. Sal e—The $65,000 Ended the Equivalent number of employees, on a 40-hour basis, working during the last full work-week of the period such debentures awarded to Gairdner & Six close of Sale—The improvement Major Contracts and Number of Employees 6s, as Imperial Bank of Com6yis. Debenture School offered awarded to Separate School, Ont. ,t ; Aug. 1 from Sale—The $250,000 school bonds debentures improvement on Quebec The — Aug. 1 from 1973 to 1982 inclusive. as Ontario Debenture awarded Due price of 98.60. Flambourough on 1963 to 1972 inclusive. were R. • Sale improvement awarded Sons, as to — The debentures James $72,000 were Richardson & 6s. Saskatoon (E.) School Unit No. 41, Saskatchewan Quebec (Province of), Que. Debenture 000 Sale — The $50,000,- sinking fund debentures awarded to a .✓■■I 6.19%, follows: $431,000 5i/2s Due $45,000 debentures improvement Que. a\yarded to Credit Inter¬ provincial Inc., at a price of 97.59, as 1 e—The Hyacinthe, were Separate School Board, Ont. a a 10 were Associates, price of 97.37, & $1,101,000 city improvement bonds offered July 9 ONTARIO S 5y2s, at as July Cliche Bond Sale —The were Chatham Roman Catholic and Cdn. departments and agencies of the United States offered net interest cost of about 6.12%. a Debenture Commission, Que. Sale—The $164,000 school St. The debentures upon The June Ltd., awarded to Merrill $2.34 de awarded to Morden, Man. Debenture 3,808,061 estimates and is subject to year-end audit, adjustments and charges and is not necessarily indicative of the full year's results. The underlying contract estimates as at June 26, 1961 have since been revised, and those as at June 25, 1962 will be revised hereafter, at : price of 97.19. is Societe E. Laflamme bonds CANADA 4,008,061 Fenner & Smith information Sons; Clement, Guimont Inc.; La Corporation de Prets de Quebec. St. Alexis School MANITOBA • profit—Per share outstanding at the close of the period above Murray & Co.; Desjardins, Couture Inc.; James Richardson & Bond improvement The ran a contracts profit—Amount Net Legality approved by Chapman & Cutler. deduct (increase) in long-term J. Denton, Ltd.; La Maison Bienvenue Ltd.; Coch¬ 4,225,000 $ & bec, Briesen von Months Bros Ltd.; Mead & Co.; Casgrain & Co.; MacTier & Co.; Belanger Inc.; Midland Securities; Inc.; Credit-Que¬ Inc.; Hamel, Fugere & Co., Ltd.; Oscar Dube ■ & Co., Inc.; Grant Johnston & Co.; Fairclough Co.; R. A. Daly & Co.; Walwyn, Stodgell & Co.; J. L. Graham & Co.; H. C. Flood & Co.; Molson & Co.; Matthews & Co.; Fry & Co.; John Graham & Co.; Gaston Laurent Inc.; Ramsay Securities Co,, and Forget & Forget Ltd. Offering—Robert W. Long, Clerk, will receive sealed bids c/o Fiscal Six Burns C. Boulet, J. T. Gendron Bond ended June 25, 1962 and June 26, 1961 E. Placements Ltd.; J. Ltd.; Marc Carriere, Ltd.; Bartlett, Cayley & Co.; Grenier, Ruel & Co., Inc.; Morgan, Wichita; A. Webster Dougherty Ostiguy & Hudon, Ltd.; Brault & & Co.; Talmage & Co.; Arthur L. Chaput; Graham, Armstrong Se¬ Wright & Co., and J. H. Hilsman curities Ltd.; Bankers Bond Corp., & Co., Inc. ■ /• ■ • Ltd.; Garneau, Boulanger Ltd.; St. Francis School District No. 6, Brawley, Cathers & Co. C. F. Childs & rett 4' H A. Ames; Royal Securities, Gundy & Co.; Rene-T. Leclerc Inc.; Dominion Securities; Milwaukee County (P. O. Mills, Spence & Co.; Greenshields Inc.; McLeod, Young, Weir & Co.; Milwaukee), Wis. Additional Information—In con¬ Credit Interprovincial Inc.; Bell, nection with the sale of the $5,- Gouinlock & Co.; W. C. Pitfield & 545,000 sewerage bonds to the Co.; Nesbitt, Thomson & Co.; syndicate headed by Halsey, Stu¬ Gairdner & Co.; Collier, Norris art & Co., Inc., and the Morgan & Quinlan Ltd.; Equitable Securi¬ Guaranty Trust Co., New York, ties Canada Ltd.; Harris & Part¬ at a net interest cost of about ners Ltd.; Anderson & Co.; Geof2.76%—v. 196, p. 372—the follow¬ frion, Robert & Gelinas, Inc.; ing were members of the syndi¬ Lagueux & DesRochers Ltd. Bond Offering—Clay B. Whetsell, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, will receive sealed bids the L. G. Beaubien & Co., as 6s. Other members of the syndicate; Wood, WISCONSIN Virginia Board Interest M-N. Legality approved by Steptoe & Johnson. interest West Monday, July 30, 1962 May 1 from 1964 to 1991 on inclusive. callable. are until 11 (P. O. Colfax), Wash. cipal and interest payable at the City Robert E. bids until 5 p.m. Wash. Bond Offering—Adah Clerk, will — Walker, Clerk, will receive sealed (PDST) on Aug. 13 for the purchase of $275,000 trunk storm drain bonds. Aug. 1, 1962. Due in 2 to 20 years. The bonds are callable. Legality ap¬ proved by Roberts, Shefelman, Lawrence, Gay & Moch. Lawrence, Shefelman, Gay & Moch. Wash. Bond Offering by a.m. 1 from 1964 to 1982 inclusive. bonds payable at the County Treasurer's office. bids until 10 Commercial and Financial Chronicle were syndicate headed by Debenture Sale —The improvement awarded Sons, as to debentures James 5%s, at a $200,000 were Richardson & price of 98.14. 1