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MONDAY
ISSUE
MICHIGAN
L';'1
-1959
Reg, U. is. Pat, Office
Volume 189
Number
5855
New York
General
RAILROAD
Abbott
This
covering
1959,
filed
PUBLIC UTILITY
-
500
participations
in
its
retirement
stock
INDUSTRIAL
-
INSURANCE.
-
June 3,
plan which
on
Three Months
offered to eligible employees during the next 12 months' period
following the effective date of the registration statement, together with
25.009 shares of common stock which may be purchased pursuant to
said plan.
•
.'
< •'
Income
In This Issue
U.
-V.
New Product—
STOCK AND BOND
to prevent hemorrhaging after' open heart surgery
has been introduced to the medical profession by this'company.
Page
It
Polybrene, the unique compound neutralizes/the effects of
heparin. The blood of patients undergoing open heart surgery is treated
with heparin to keep it from coagulating while it is' circulating outside
the body.
After the operation, heparin must be neutralized to restore
blood
clotting time
prevent hemorrhage.—V.
and
Acme Tool & Engineering
pended
'
This
company now known as Polytronic
offering suspended by the SEC.-.
Polytronic Research, Inc. below.—V.
stuck
See
Research,
Detroit
Inc.,
has
Silvers,
President
of
Nu-Idea
that
announced
President
of
this
Furniture
of
after
July 1, 1959, the Nu-Idea Furniture
facturers of a complete line of kitchen cabinets, will be
operated by Adams Co.—V. 188, p. 701.
Toronto
Stock
Exchange—Curb
owned
by
aries
Dec.
institutions
808
and
23,
total of 147,265 shareholders,
a
the
at
of
date
latest
the
,
hanks "And-trust
Institutions
.
.
.
of
N.
$217,515
$1,256,129
oper.
expenses-
150.064
161,098
594,534
from ry. opers.
$181,140
$56,417
$661,545"
42,103
3,622
157,547-
;
and
Glaser-Steers
Stock Exchange
American
income
oper.
189,
be
&
operated
Metals,
as
wholly-owned
a
Inc.—V.
189,
subsidiary
of
2030.
p.
This
on
June 2 announced the acquisition of Marietta
in a move to enter the markets for concrete industrial
bins, farm silos, and production line concrete products used
as components
in the construction of entire buildings.
Robert E. Pflaumer, President, said that Marietta Concrete will be
company
Concrete Corp.
Dividends
Declared
and
60
Payable
also
11
Rates:.____—
Exchange
51
Marietta
Concrete is currently completing a $350,000, 57,000 squarebuilding in Logan,
Ohio,
in
which the foundation
load-bearing framework, walls and roof, are built entirely of
Marietta'^ precast and prestressed concrete units. Construction time
of only 11 working days, compared to 30 days for conventional con¬
foot. industrial
system,
Federal Reserve System..
51
Combined Condition Statement of Federal
Reserve
Banks
a part of the parent company's Concrete Products Division.
Marietta,
Ohio,
firm
is
a
43-year-old
producer of
concrete
storage silos and bins, concrete stave farm silos, and it
manufactures a variety of precast structural components.
The
industrial
struction,
basic
52
——
and
Jamestown,
in
for
southeastern
N.
set
to
speed record for the erection of the
new
a
building of this size.
a
Concrete
The Course of Bank Clearings—
49
believed
is
structure
Marietta
2133.
p.
will
Machine
American-Marietta Corp.—Acquires Concrete Firm—
37
..
Foreign
*17,555
ry.
"Deficit.—V,
disclosed.
Corp., form in 1950, is one of the foremost manu¬
country of record changers for high fidelity and
Its products
are
marketed to phonograph manu¬
through dealers.
facturers
Redemption Calls and Sinking Fund Notices 52
rev.
purchase
Newark,
of
not
operated as
$271,475
Net
the
Corp.
was
this
State and City Bond Offerings—.——.—
745,867
Net
announced
3
use.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES
$1,017,342
Railway
June
on
•
in
General Corporation & Investment News—Cover
1959—4 Mos.—1958
1959—Month—1958
J., for a
Glaser-Steers
storage
Alabama, Tennessee & Northern RR. Co.—Earnings—
$331,204
Metals, Inc.—Acquisition—
stock and business of Glaser-Steers
cash consideration. The purchase price
37
Averages
&
President,
capital
facturers
Condition Statement of Member Banks of
revenue..-
Anderson,
stereophonic
37
...
.
oper.
the
W.
47
118
Railway
597.
p.
37
.
and
Period End. April 30—
189,
Machine
46
37
companies.
included
59 schools
Section—_
Transactions American Stock Exchange.....
religious organizations,* 40
homes
and
colleges, 88 clubs and lodges, 44 cemeteries,
seven
libraries, 36 charitable organizations, 23 insurance companies,
40
private investment companies,
74
pension,
profit-sharing plans
and
279
corporations and partnerships, the booklet noted.—V, 189,
p. 1125.
.«•
" --A
hospitals,
Charles
Transactions New York
breakdown,
a publication entitled *Tmportant~Features."
being distributed by the Fund. Individual share owners then
numbered 139,462.
•
; ^
/
Fiduciaries consisted of 3.356 private trustees, 2,680 custodians for
minors,
141 executors,
administrators, etc., 297 guardians and 306
announced.
American
SEC Index of Stock Prices
1958, according to
insurance
acquisition has been approved by the Tennessee State
Commission, but awaits action by the Texas State Com¬
exchange of stock is involved, but details were not im¬
million.—V.
$15.7
43
ru—
Bond
Acquire Firms—
this
life
more
An
mediately
National Quotation Industrial Stock Averages
is
which
and
two
When the merger is completed, the amount of life insurance in force
by the American Investors of Tennessee group will be increased from
$36 million to about $74 million, and assets from $10.9 million to
42
Markets
Dow-Jones Stock
of
that
9
June
on
proposed
41
—
and
$560,125,919, were
of .which 6,780 were fiduci¬
assets
260,000
$300,902
41
;
Canadian Stock Exchange.—
Over $560,000,000 Assets—
with
Exchange
Over-the-Counter
450,000
$521,562
acquire
41
—
Exchange...
owned
The
40
Exchange
Stock
net
Fund,
Stock
Toronto
Affiliated Fund, Inc.—Has
Affiliated
Exchange-
Exchange
Stock
tax...
arc
mission.
38
manu¬
Co.,
Shares
of
Stock
Stock
Montreal
and Henry H. Shelor,
Sumter,
S." C.,- oh June
2
company,
Co.
Coast
560,902
company has approved an
companies.
the City National Life Insurance Co. and American Investors
Insurance
Co., both of Houston, Texas.
to
Insurance
38
38
Pittsburgh
Adams Engineering Co., Inc.—Acquires Furniture Firm
Charles
Life
33
-
_
38
Philadelphia-Baltimore
1958
$8,163,740
971,562
tax_____
....
announced
was
They
29
:
Stock Exchange..
Pacific
••
.
(Bonds)
Exchange
Exchange—1
Midwest Stock Exchange.
its
had
•
income
Federal
S.
1125.
p.
agreement
17
Cincinnati Stock Exchange.
2257.
p.
(Stocks)——
Exchange
Stock
Stock
Boston
•
v
186,
Stock
American
1789.
p,
Stock Exchange
New York
Corp.—Stock Offering Sus¬
/
;
189,
New York
189,
1959
$8,116,446
.a
income
income
Subs.)—Earnings Up
31—
.
American Investors Corp.—Will
Called
normal
Copy
a
QUOTATIONS
product
new
U.
Federal
S.
Net
.
before
March
End.
Operating revenues
may be
A
$1.25
MISCELLANEOUS
-
American Cable & Radio Corp. (&
.
.
registration statement with- the SEC
a
Price
Corporation and Investment News
Laboratories—Registers With SEC—
company
7, N. Y., Monday, June 15, 1959
its
markets
products primarily in the eastern
part of the U. S., and maintains plants in Marietta,
and Baltimore, Md.
It has branch sales facilities
C., and Nashville, Tenn.
Peak employment of the
Y.,
Charlotte, N.
during
the
year
$6,000,000. •
firm
reaches
400
its
and
persons
sales
in.
1958
exceeded
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.—Supplies Bumpers—
Stainless
made
clad
Mack
by
Brainless
iu. the
Steel
the
form of
over
mild
long been
of
steel
Field
tests
now
Allegheny
steel
to
been
of
of
it
look
better—longer/
clad
material for
use
on
Steel
Division
.
supplied
The
of
Dana
Corp.
in
buses
in Buffalo,
buses
made
have
N.
been
Y.—V,
delivered
189,
p.
Stores
Allied
to
steel
lias
Total
-
by
of
material to Parish
'
the
for
..
Federal
*247,688
25,749,678
21,564,864
Crl25,000
13,000,000
G'23,412- ."*122,688
12,749,678
10,589,864
-
675,000
Charles W.
tion
Consol.
Earnings
net earnings...
Common
/
bus
share:
per
cumul.
pfd.
stock
"Deficit.—V.
.' /
•
„
/
______
41.
p.
Transit
$0.15
1/'•
30,
$3.66
June
17,
The
ing
registration
1,000,000
be
offered
Canada,
became
filed with the SEC on March 26 cover¬
stock, of which 700,000 shares are to
States, and 300,000 shares
in
statement
shares
of
publicly
capital
in
-
the
effective
June'r.—V.
.
189,
corporation
on
June
7
announced
the
purchase
of
51
oil
wells
located in five different pools in" Eddy
and Chaves Counties,
N. M., from R. R. Woolley and associated companies of
Beverly Hills,
Lake,
A
strong currency, a stable government, a
boundless frontier, make Canada an obvious
choice for the
far-sighted investor.
Fren and
The 51
but,
wells
The
are
advisory facilities of our Research & Port¬
Department are freely available to institu¬
tional and private investors who hold investments
folio
in this
country.
involved
above
the
already
the
feet
in
Late
interest
in
fractional
Ross/.Rjiowles & Co. Ltd.
is
acreage
Texas,
Square
June
l, 1959,
$41,268,000
May,
-*6
the
located
the
in
announced
oil
wells
Mexico,
Trend
Lea
nvolving
Kansas,
37
of Canada
25 ADELAIDE ST. WEST-TORONTO, CANADA
The
of
latest
and
Lea
The
acquisition
Ambassador
Counties.
purchase
About
from
by
which
one-third
Mr.
Woolley
in
of
a
County,
portion
of
currently
is
SCc-
working
and
M.,
N.
producing
of
brings
New
the
also
"warehouse facilities located in Loco Hills,
or
the
U.
S.
close
residents
deduction
a
in
may
from
the
declara¬
month
Union
period
of
South
currency
o*
business
on
of
use
the amount
Income
or,
subject
the
$34.39
company had
the
on
basis
share
per
of
on
an
the
.
estimated
market
net
$25.84 per share
asset
quotations,
1,200.000
shares
value
of
equivalent to
outstanding.
with
the
same
of $31,009,000,
after providing for its organization and
SEC
has
action
sary
in
connection
189,
with
such
transactions, subject to prescribed
2453.
p.
American
Stores
Co.—Sales
Off—
Period End. May 23—
Sales
—V.
....
...
1959—4 Wks.—1958
1959—8 Wks.—1958
/$GG,017.526 $07,334,437 $119,655,193 $133,934,443
189, p. 2238.
"
properties
Colorado, Montana
Ambassador
operates
now
as
at
six
to
issued an order under the Investment Company Act
permitting this company, through its custodian or its custodian's agent,
to exercise in South Africa the rights issued to it as a shareholder in
other companies for the purchase of securities and to take any neces¬
and
a
*
American Tobacco Co.
to
Mexico
wells
are
included
the
140
in
Eddy,
under
office,
(&
North
number'
Chaves
Subs.)—Earnings Increased
Quarters Ended March 31—
1959
1958
1
in
$
$
Sales
261,566,000 247,536,000
...
Net
wells
withheld
payable
record
citizens
the
expenses.-
income
Net
Exchange
Is
announced
for
subject
acres
Dakota.
Members: The Toronto Stock
The Investment Dealers'1 Association
of
is
Request Granted by SEC—
rights
the
major
A
purchase
in
3,400
acquired
acres.
Reef
the
of
acres
and
New Mexico.
wells
no
New
2,280
on
Woolley,
Abo
in
Ambassador
Oklahoma,
under way In portions of the Caprock
Lake Pools. The effective date of the
from
areas
in
related
The
remaining 1J20
producting
interest
equivalent to
Square
are now in primary production,
waterflcod development at an early
rights
all
purchase
on
and
stockholders
tax
share
,v
At
conditions.—V.
acquired
in
4,000
of the most active
one
Loco Hills,
Caprock Queen,
purchase
to institute
plans
Wuterflooding is
Ambassador
the
Grayburg-Jackson Pools-
Queen, Loco Hills and
purchase was June 1.
The
in
wells Involved in the.
Ambassador
date.
located
tax
United States
June 3
on
per
dividend
company
commenced business on Sept. 23, 1958,
number
of
shares and net proceeds
from their sale
This
Calif.
cents
This
The
Ambassador Oil Corp.-—Buys 51 Oil. Wells—
•
Stability and Growth
20
Ltd.—Divi¬
Bourse.
about
2561.
p.
1959.
approximately
CANADA-
Co.,
Higher—
to the usual limitations, as a credit against their Federal income taxes.
Mr.
Engelhard
also
announced
that
through
arrangements
just
completed by Banque Lambert of Brussels, bearer certificates for the
company's shares are now being issued and quoted on the Brussels
United
on
to
1959,
of South African
;;f
*
«'
of
1959.
withholding
June
*$0.14.
,
30,
Africa
$44.40
Alscope Explorations Ltd.—Statement Effective—
913.
Investment
Engelhard, Chairman,
dividend
a
June
$4.47
*$0.51
.
of
ending
$54.37
$2.66
stock
189,
African
dend Declared—Asset Value
10,975,000
1.298,412
.
Frontier
American-South
.
income taxes
Prov, for Fed. inc. taxes
4':c
Niagara
before
1959—12 Mos.—1958
' ' $
)
129,616,000 651,896,546 629,401,238
bumpers
conducted
a
number
Pa.,
sales——..A 137,734,263
net
Earnings
number
a
1959—3 Mos.—1958
$
$
products
regularly produced by American-Marietta include
reinforced
concrete
sewer,
drainage,
and
culvert pipe,
prestressed
concrete bridge decks,
concrete roof ana floor beams, and Irrigation
pipe.—V. 189, p. 2030.
Subs.)—Reports Profit—
(&
Corp.
Period End. April 30—
•
Reading,
...
new
60
steel
on
automotive
the stainless clad
bumpers.
System
•
of
Stainless
being
with
These tests
are
Corp.
in
conjunction
old.
Allegheny Ludlum also
Steel
layers
The two cuter layers are made of stainless
The stainless steel is used to protect
automotive manufacturers.
Pressed
time
Pa.
three
the ideal bumper material/but for
delayed in being used in this field. '
years
Ludlum
first
the
for
Allentown,
as
stainless
several
of
composed
center.
make
thought of
has
is
sandwich.
a
used
were
Inc.
material
mild
a.
reasons
arc
bumpers
Trucks,
clad
Concrete
income
Taxes
—V.
on
12,834,000
per
share
income
.•
of common
;
:
stock
1.1
$1.85
$1.79
14,544,000
14,155,000
;
•
12,471,000
188, p. 441.
waterflood.
camp
and
Eddy County.—V. 189, p. 2561.
Ampal-American
See Ampal-American
Israel
Corp.—Partial
Redemption-
Palestine Trading Corp. below.—V. 188, p. 1921.
Chronicle
and Financial
The Commercial
2
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
.
.
(2670)
Trading Corp.
Ampal-American Palestine
Securities
Redemption—
With SEC—
statement with the SEC on
common stock, to be offered
corporation filed a registration
4, 1959, covering 140,000 shares of
the
Net
expenses.
665,538
622,740
from ry. cpers.
rev.
$43,374
$45,748
TO.131
"31.483
*53,238
""Deficit.—V.
189,
a
—
Equipment
Materials
tional
This
—
of
July
for
share
new
one
held;
shares
five
each
offered
be
will
shares
unsubscribed
The
debentures
Construction
Metal
Art
A subordinated
will
to operate
.
as
—V.
Associated Dry Goods Corp.—Sales and
Net
earnings
net
Per
taxes
1,300,000
1,300,000
$0.64
earnings
earnings-—.
share
..
corporation
charges
For
the
of
same
on
May
$1,025,370
period
a
Co.,i
$4.41.—V.
189,
p.
and
has
granted
construction
new
a
having
52%
acquired
outstanding
of: Hevi-Duty's
Hialeah, Fla.
—
Files
8,000
Facilities—
—V.
-
rev.
compressor
sources, securities
tabulated as follows:
private
Columbia Gas
to enable it to
June
$
from ry. opers.
16,013,153
13,532,926
income...
6,363,137
5,797,701
51,642,703
19,598,453
*
Inc.—Acquisition—
standing stock of Mid-Continent Manufacturing, Inc., raising the total
outstanding to 984,927.
making
of
the
the
announcement,
Board
and
Chief
Corwin
D.
Executive
Denney, newly-appointed
Officer, and J/Randolph
President of the company, said they antici¬
pated the combined operations had consolidated sales in excess of
$3,000 000 for the fiscal year ended April 30, 1959.
Mid-Continent, with facilities at Manhattan Beach, Calif., and Tulsa,
Richards, who continues
as
'
Okla., manufactures complex structural components, through the appli¬
cation of both profile milling and chemical milling, produces electronic
and electro-mechanical products and is engaged in industrial equipment
leasing.
Mr.
will
In
be
Denney also will continue as
operated as a subsidiary.
addition
to
29-July 3_j
6-10
Total
shares
In
July
2238.
has
Chairman
June
35,375,103
13,352,775
nyinufacturer of ultrasonic and other nondestructive test equip¬
exchanged 500,000 of its common shares for all of the out¬
This
the
design,
President of Mid-Continent
development and
production
which
of ultrasonic
fcest
equipment, and the maintenance of service facilities for perform¬
all types of nondestructive testing, Automation Instruments is
in the manufacture of solenoids which are an integral com¬
ponent of traveling wave tubes used in current militajry aircraft.
ing
engaged
acquisition of Mid-Continent shares adds the Datran Electronic
the development and production of trans¬
telemetering and servo instruments for airborne applications
automatic indicators and data recording systems for laboratory
The
ducers.
and
field
:
'
.
testing.—V. 189," p.
2134. *
by S.
*/. 14*
.*.
.
D.
,
for expan¬
...
Corp.—Private
Bettinger
*
Placement—This / company,
through Adams & Peck, New York City, on June 4
placed privately $600,000 of 51/2% first mortgage notes
due 1974 and $400,000 of 6% cumulative prior preferred
stock.
The
|*.'
/
V.
common
189,
net
p.
;"•
•
proceeds
will
«•
be
',/ /•
2347.
used
for
general
■*
■" / ■:
corporate
/■■;■;'/
...
■
with two Canadian munici¬
coming
on
the market in the next four weeks
v
/
Capital
Stocks
Total
$47,450,000
131,232,000
20,500,000
16,000,000
$53,701,422
$101,151,422
56,268,750
187,500,750
2,000,000
22,500,000
22,142,500
38,142,500
$134,112,672
$349,294,672
Among the larger forthcoming; issues, besides the two mentioned
coming out on June 22 and June 24, respectively, are: 1.4 million
shares of San Diego Imperial Corp. common on June 15; 400,000 shares
of Reichhold Chemicals, Inc. common on June 16; $7.2 million Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy RtR. equipment trust certificates on June 18;
$20 million Northern Illinois Gas Co. bonds on June 23; $10 million Montecatini, Italy debentures on June 24; $17.15 million International Recrea¬
Corp. common on June 25; 175,000 shares of Aerojet-General Corp.
June 26; $20 million Montreal, Canada, debentures on June 30,
common on
and
New
'///
of the company's" common
*/
above
tion
; •
company is engaged in the manufacture of aircraft and missile
aluminum containers and beer barrels, aluminum curtain wail
for the building industry and other proprietary products.
'
The
$10 million Northrop Corp. debentures
July 7.
on
*
A detailed
description of the above corporate financing may be ob¬
tained from the "Securities Now In Registration" Section of the June 11
Thursday issue of the Chronicle, and, of course, the extensive "General
Corporation and Investment.News" in the Monday issue.
Division which is engaged in
and
'
$215,182,000
15-19
June 22-26
'
39,682,667
Automation Instruments,
ment
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$
$
1959—Month—1958
55,695,820
—-
sections
Bonds
April 30—
/
sion
Demand for
47,231,706 204,589,725 176.477,597
33,698,780 152,847,022 141,102,494
189, p.
/ '
ment of the Commercial and
are
;
headed
underwriting group
An
to offer $4,500,000
•/
largest issues scheduled are in the week of June 22-26 when
Glore/ Forgan & Co. will underwrite $40 million
346.
oper.
,•
According to the data compiled by the Corporate Financing Depart¬
Financial Chronicle obtained from SEC and
to this corporation
26 miles of pipe¬
station on its natural
of approximately
$
ry.
public.
Philip Morris, Inc. debentures, and Harriman Ripley & Co. and Dominion
Securities Corp.? will underwrite Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto
$39,982,000 debentures. These two issues alone constitute a little over
one-fifth of total capital financing now scheduled for the next four weeks:
authorization
temporary
horsepower
Railway oper. revenue...
Railway oper. expenses.
Net
;
Lehman Brothers and
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry.—Earnings—
Net
/
pals in the next four weeks, commencing June 15, are expected to tap the
market for about $350 million.
This is down slightly from the figure
estimated last week for the June 8-July 3 period.
System subsidiary, said the
facilities
receive the necessary volumes
of natural gas into its system for transmission and delivery to
its
wholesale customers on the peak day of the 1959-60 winter season.
Period End.
.
.
corporation since its founding in 1907,;, an¬
planning to make the first public offer¬
."stock.-,
is expected
Co
the
.
Proceeds from the financing will be used by the company
and additional working capital.
-'4. , ;
.
..
r>
•
_
Exchange Commission—
and operation
which is a
were
required
p.
&
to
.
10 that it is
June
on
its' common
Publicly offered corporate issues together
transmission system in West Virginia, Virginia, and Maryland.
facilities,
estimated
to
cost
$6,869,000.
include about
19.8
of
26-inch
loop
line
and
6.4
miles
of
20-inch loop
line.
188,
'
NEXT FOUR WEEKS
The
—V.
•'
Manufacturing Co., Kansas City, Mo.
ESTIMATED CORPORATE FINANCING IN
miles
Seaboard,
stock
ago
2030.
Atlantic Seaboard. Corp.—To Increase
and
Fuller
fuming nitric
environmental
announcement added.—V.; 189, rp, :2454/,y ; "
the
privately-owned
of
ing
earnings do not include the operations of Hevi-Duty. Electric
Milwaukee,
Wis.,
which recently
became
a
subsidiary, Basic
Products
12 months period do rot include any of
Securities
FPC
This
nounced
,
The corporation on May 28 filed a letter of notification with the
SjfeC covering 150,000 shares of common stock (par five cents) to be
offered at $2 per share, through Charles Plohn & Co., New York, N. Y.
The proceeds are to be used for working capital.
pas
*»■-■'•
liquid
a
27
The two
line
■
as
operate in many types of flu ids/ such as'Ted
water/ink and molasses—.ancl under extreme
Benson
for
year
13,035,000
6,150,000
6,885,000
$3.77
7,650,000
7,946,000
$4.40
800,000
$0.37
Astronautics Engineering Corp.,
the
*
use
Financing Planned—
Show Decline—
and
estimated earnings
The
or
conditions,
These
the results
of the Erie Dry Goods Company or the additional shares issued to
acquire that company. If the results of Erie had been included on
a
comparable basis, the sales would have been $278,224,000 and the
S.or
,
its"
to
:':C^:/%L/
only
Reports for the
With
.'..r *.:
-
,
will
It
acid,
reported consolidated net income after
the nine months ended April 30, 1959.
on a pro-forma basis; including the
earnings of the Sola Electric Co., the company recorded profits of
$1,530,862.
On a per share basis the above earnings were equivalent
to 89 cents per share of common stock for the first three-fiscal quar¬
ters this year as against $1.35 for the like period last year. -; . The
all
profits of the newly acquired Erie Dry Goods Co. are
for the three months ended May 2, 1959 and earnings
per share for that period have been estimated on the basis of
the
shares outstanding at that date.
"Sales
included
*
registered.
Products Corp.—(Earnings
..
flow control signal Tor missile
used in diversified test devices,'
control systems to fill tanks and
provide complete utilization of fuels and oxidizers in flight; and for
stage separation of missiles'when the fuel has* been completely used.
In. addition
241,234,000
15,596,000
1,400,000
600,000
2,600,000
for Fed. inc.
Prov.
Estimated
be
••
.
for
before
taxes—
income
Fed.
to
that it will sense the presence of liquids
liquid to gas or vice versa is being1 placed in
June 2 by officials of the corporation's
from
change
any
May 3, '58
$
55,463,000 266,316,000
63,346,000
sales
Esti.
sought
J'';/• ■' iy
■'./■//./
....
Product—
ground support equipment, it can be
as
a component in
fuel and oxidizer
2238.
Inc.—Withdraws:Filing—
/;/^ ;;/• - ;' \''
1
trie sensor—basically a light, switch with a light source,
optical prism, solar cell, miniaturized transistor amplifier and a/relay.
—have been received-by Bendix from The Martin Co.-Denver facility
'/for use" on the Titan missile; An evaluation order'has beeh4received
/ from Convair for ground support equipment used with-the Atlas missile)
principal
For details, see V; 189, p.
'■-=/.
-
production, it was announced on
Pioneer-Central division. •
Orders
Electric Co.—Rights Qffering Com¬
$19,468,900
'"
Ah "electronic * nose", so keen
and
parts,
Basic
Earnings Rise
May 2, '59
$
May 3, '58
$
May 2, '59
$
t
which
are
1234-
P-
—"Twelve Mos. End.—
—Three Mos. Ended—
&
-1343. /
Bendix Aviation Corp.—New
In view of the pendency of these
actions, it is practically impossible for the registration' statement to
become effective until-after the disposition of These "actions."—Vr 189,v
765.
p.
The stop orderproceed-.of various informational
accompanying prospectus.
eery, Ccurt for the State of Delaware, New Castle County,' and a com¬
plaint filed in the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of
New. York," which challenge "the validity of most of the very securities
arc
176,
public offering
proposed the
p.
company
1959,
which
displayed to architects, interior designers and their clients
an
Knoll showrooms In Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
Miami, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Dallas and San Francisco.
Knoll's foreign operations
are grouped under Knoll International,
ltd.
Knoll products are manufactured and sold by Knoil subsidiaries
or
licensees
in
16
countries
on
five continents* Canada, Belgium,
Sweden, Finland, Norway, United Kingdom,
France, Germany, Swit¬
zerland, Italy, Spain, Cuba, Mexico, India, Venezuela and Australia.
products
statement
at $3.25 per share.
Test
Rocket
Solid
•
has withdrawn its registration statement filed March
proposed the public offering of 444,246 outstanding
shares of common stock by the present holders theerof.*.The withdrawal
was attributed to
a derivative
stockholders' suit".pending, in;the XbHu-
sales
and
chowrocms
Gas
Basic Atomics,
This
5.
intac
organization.
Florence
Knoll, who with her late husband, Hans Knoll, founded
the Kuoll enterprise in 1943, will continue to serve as President of
the three Knoll companies, posts she has held
since 1955.
Knoll Associates operates three factories in the United States.
Its
maintaining
cerns*,
shares
said the systems .will be delivered To Aerojet-General'^
Facility at Sacramento, Calif., next July.—V. 189,
Bishop
Mr.
/'/■' •>'
*.:*>
..i V
reduce the number Of tests required
The systems will'be used for engine
testing.-.-'—, :*.
•
'.*'
'
production
and
proptotype
a
)
Co*—Acquisition—
continue
~
'
*
registration
interest.
accrued
independent con¬
their present manufacturing facilities and
companies
r:"
whether
-
Aerojet-General said the accuracy of the systems, .30%;.greater than
is expected to permit .statistical .sampling
techniques which will materially
to demonstrate engine reliability.
factual stipulation may
which would obviate the necessity for an' evidenciary '
consider
to
counsel
proc-
conventionalequipment,
amount of debentures
subscription warrants
and the remaining $456,600 principal amount of deben¬
tures were purchased by the underwriters headed by
The First Boston Corp. and sold at a price of 110%, plus
-
■
Knoii
'T'•
a
subscribed for by holders of1
were
and Chief Executive Officer,
internationally known firms,
Knoll Associates, Inc., Knoll International, Ltd. and Knoll Textiles, Inc.,
leading manufacturers and designers of contemporary furniture'and
The
>
.
Proposed Underwriter Withdraws— / ■ / "'
'1
Street, N. W., Washington, D; C/ hiis'withdrawn"■
proposed underwriter.—V. 188, p. 1814. *w*t;' •., . -jr"
scription,
J
announced June 9
textiles.-
equity* financing.
pleted — Of the $19,925,500 principal amount of 414%
\ ^convertible debentures, due July 1, 1974, offered for sub¬
Wilson, Chairman of the Board
the acquisition of the
Andrew
F. Bishop, Manager of Beckman's
action,
the electronic units will monitor test data such as
stress, temperature and pressure at . the rate of 2,590 samples a
automatically recording the information on 7 magnetic tape L for
essing in digital* computers. "
'■/.
...
...
...
John
ing, to
/:
common
Baltimore
at $21.50
the' public
to
Vercoe & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
to be used to repay 3 V2 % series
and for working capital —V. 182, p. 506.
per share, through
The proceeds are
for
to gather highly
test runs, accord¬
Systems Division. In
thrust,
second,
transistorized systems will be used
of engine performance during
fully
The
accurate measurements
Weil & Co., 734 15th
rights expire
1959.
7,
contemplated
a
Corp.—Hearing Postponed—
granted
upon
390,000
as
corporation on June 3 filed a letter of notification with the
12,000 shares of common stock (no par) to be offered
stockholders of record June
16, 1959 at $20 per share on the
to
for
ings ■challenge the accuracy and adequacy
disclosures contained In the statement ahc1.
With
covering
time
agreed
of
,
Co,
The
has
hearing. *•
*
*'
The company's
l;
holdings in
Approved Finance, Inc., Columbus, Ohio—Files
Securities and Exchange Commission—
basis
shares
Instruments,
Missile.
will
corporation,''for
hearingi in the
proceedings pending against ,'tliat company's, registration
The postponement was requested in order to provide addi¬
SEC
statement.
Co. and Morris
shares of capi¬
stock, it was announced on June 8.
proceeds will be used to increase the' company's
SEC
,
Financing
2026.
Aircraft
order
stop
872
Private Placement
through Arthurs, Lestrange &
has placed privately 62,500
The
Nuclear
$277,012
be
Cohen & Co.,
tal
trailer sales
request of counseh for this)
postponement from June 8 to June 15, 1959, of,the
The
2346.
p.
Apollo Industries, Inc.
company,
p.
Ballard
$2,816,426
2,539,414
$224,209
income.—
oper.
ry.
an
additional
provide
188,
and
stock
15. -V. 189, p. 2UJU.
held' in Milwaukee June
Inc.—Receives Large Contract
This corporation on June* 9 announced receipt of a $200,000 contract
from Aerojet-General Corp. for two electronic data, acquisition^systems
designed to pseed developmental and production testing of solid fuel
rocket engines for the Air Force's Minutt'man Intercontinental Ballistic
consider a two-for-one' split of
increase in ihe company's authorized shares
19
June
on
Hevi-Duty into Basic Products will be sub«
companies for ratification at special
merge
shareholders of both
Beckman
Palombi Securities Co., Inc.,'
>
'
~
to
plan
the
...
.
common
to
$2,833,467
2,609,198
Railway oper. revenue--
Net
New York,
are
stockholders
The
1959—4 Mos.—1958
1959—Month—1958
$668,488
$708,912,
April 30—-
oyer,
through
N. Y.
share,
per
to be used for opening one additional
construction cost of mobile home park.
for
and
—V.
Raiiwav
$1
A
to
meetings to be
RR.—Earnings-
Ann Arbor
Period End.
at
proceeds
Baird-Atomic, Inc.—Plans Stock Split and
Option Plan.
employees under its Stock
to eligible
on
300,000
offered
be
The
lot
This
covering
Sutton Place South,
60
Glass Corp.—Registers
Anchor Hocking
June
to
187, p. 2349.
Y.—V.
15, N.
SEC
Exchange
and
corporation
The
redemption on July 1, next, through
operation of the sinking fund, $2,500 of its 15-year 4% debentures,
series B, due July
1. 1967 at 100%
plus accrued interest. Payment
will be made at the Manufacturers Trust Co., 55 Broad St., New York
corporation has called for
The
stock.
mitted
Norfolk, Va.—Files With
Commission—
May 21 filed a letter of notification with the
shares of class A common stock (par 10 cents)
Mobile Homes, Inc.,
Azalea
Partial
—
.
.
.
.
~
June 11, 1959.
"••*/'
?
ourposes.—•
Volume163
/Number-5855
.
?%€ Cmwnercial and Financial Chrtmlcle
.
.
•'?BostonMaine OUR.—Earning— v.*r>b■:?j'<->7.
..Vrtlegraph
■
(2671)
and^ &
fcusfaess 7a
Che
lia
Ce;
•"bf eastern California
adjaceut
small
In
area
Nevada.
Jportioiis
At
electric
March
J.
heat
Period
31,v 1&59.
local exchanges serving 21,653
telephones.
The principal executive offices of the company are lo¬
cated at 16461 Mojave Drive, Victorville, Calif.
The company may
In
7
>
Net
*
Deficit;—v.
*184,647
lnc._J-; !!•-; 414;228
oper,-.
189,
Canada—Proposed New Project—
;
GIVING: EFFECT
mortgage bonds ?////? :.
4V4 %-.series. due -1979
Smith,
FINANCING
Authorized
."
/ '
1
1,500,000
60,000
Y
1,371,000
55,000
Sundry, indebtedness,
Cuinul. pfd. stock ',($20
and
parts,
according
Development
to
Dr.
Vice-President
o?
?
President,
sales
be
net
and
per
share*.
per
In
the
For
net
reported
28
for the
fiscal
$6,968,162
and
the
company's
corresponding period
earnings $5,594,672
a
equivalent
or
year
fourth
firm's
equal
$1,788,127
quarter
to
70
ended
cents
March
per
31,
earnings of $1,593,960 equal to 62
corresponding quarter of 1958. Net sales
cents
for
1959,
share.
common
with
to
sales
to
the
net
$2.18
$13,045,095
compared
as
$11,139,932
to
in
the
fourth
1958
earnings
This
share
per
compares
during
quarter
■
.
such
ago,
equivalent
or
con¬
ending Mai'ch 31,
year
respectively
•"
the
were,
!
share.
May
on
earnings
$48,082,373
$42,469,020 .and
2,500,000
first
Canada's
on
Hoyt,;
to
were
V:
1,477.000
2,500.000
series due 1982 ______i-~—
moving
no
Research
1463.
$2.72
$4,330,000
$4,600,000
—_
-1,500,000
5 '/r,
H.
1959
completely-integrated
100,000 shs.
parf Jl—__—
;/y#;^ community—Bramalea, a $500,000,000 urban, development designed to
5.25/ /series
1147,000 shs.
/;
J* housevover
2—
50,000 people and provide a jet-age location for United
§5.25/ conv.:i,'series -(subordinate to
States'and Canadian industry,
Y-'; v' M
1136,573 shs.
:5.25/ .ser.. as -to liquidation pref.)
'b John W. Galbreeth. & Co.; Columbus; Ohio, and New York City,
one
Common, stock ($5 -par)_2/:2'2^-_
620,043 shs.
11,000,000 shs.
of North America's largest urban developers, is directing the project,
Y-v ilOf tlie shares of cumulative
.'on behalf of the Bramalea- concern,
preferred stock originally issued, 3,000
a
private -company financed by
shares of 5.25./.; series'-Jiaye. been redeemed by the company.
Of the
;V.'*V •'?,^gOnited;iBttit6s;. Canadiaii^tmd"'British interests, Gerald H. Galbreath,
jr.,'.-,is, Manager of -the .project.
-v •:^'v"/V' ' Yr y/vYr/,.://>/'7- 5.25/ convertible*series, 1,000 shares have been redeemed by the company and .12,427 have been, converted.
All shares so redeemed or con¬
Bramalea will tover nine square miles of gently rolling land and
verted have been restored to the status of authorized but unissued
will
take "10 years--,"or more
to complete,! >Forty-five farms will .be
transformed
into
shares;-r-.;*
v
integrated industrial,
residential,
and commercial
areas as development progresses.
The,completed city will combine the
§Each share is presently convertible into common stock at a con¬
best-features-of greenbelt communities in the United States and Canada
version price of ?■ $12.30 per'share
of common stock. :
and'of Britain's New Towns.
:;.r \■ ->'./■■ 7-yz■ /'•' Y-v"V■.
,-lIncludes 59,468.shares issuable upon conversion of the cumulative
'
.'V- The first phase, now underway, will see the creation of a 230-acre
preferred stock, * 5.25/Y; convertible series, as of March 31, 1959.
Industrial -Park and a residential neighborhood of 590 houses, of which
;
♦Unlimited.
200 are expected to be built this year.
Schools; shopping centers, golf
courses, and other facilities-will be added in successive phases.
Parks
UNDERWRITERS—The
underwriters
named
below
have
severally
Y."!r;/
made .a .firm,commitment; to purchase from the company the respec¬
/Y/KYY/IYY and greenbelts will cover a substantial proportion of the site and a
startedwork
have
movers
*H.
solidated
Outstanding
/- series due. 1983-_2il'-l'i'i—____
5V4%
189, p.
Carter Products, Inc.—1958 Sales, Earnings Rise—
>
PRESENT
TO
~4?4'/o- sink. fd. debs: due Feb. 1, 1974__
,
,
CAPITALIZATION
;'First
Toronto,
Ltd.,
16 miles from here, bulldozers and earth-
the Ontario countryside
'In
utility properties.
other
acquire
'
'
?
:
future
Carrier.—V.
23
;
Developments
Consolidated
Bramalea
hj
the
operated
■
7,-"
"-v-j.:
2347. >
p.
641,697
>
*
$2,726,011
*1,495,458
• $4,713,224
$792,108
from ry. oper.' y.$ 1,35 l',l 74
rev.
Not" railway
w.\.
the. company
containing
pumps,
Downie
F.
"
End: April 30--"
; 1959—Month^l958
1950—4 Mos.—1968
Railway oper. revenue./ $6;508;89C ;;v'«0,322,106 • $25,39X914 $25,699,732
Railway oper. expenses/5,157,722 • €>,630,.Q47, -4 20,680,690
22,673,721
♦
3
the
were
period.—V.
169.
1924.
p.
>
Caspers Tin Plate Co.—Sells Century Division—.
V
'
This
all
G.
Civic
will
Center
the
contain
main
commercial
facilities.
cultural
and
tive
'
project is described in a brochure, 'Bramalea-—"A New Environ¬
Industry in Ontario," just released. The brochure will be sent
The
"
"
.
ment for
to
■
industrial and
selected
firms in
commercial
of
Shareholders
which
of
company,
shares
forth
set
•>Y
-
A'■■
'
•
President, include the Galbreath organization and Mitchell
Engineering Group, one of Britain's largest-engineering organizations.
Holdings, a Toronto firm which assembled the land, is the
largest Canadian shareholder.
Close Brothers Ltd., merchant bankers
of London, England, and Toronto, represent many other shareholders, /
including groups from South Africa and Athens, Greece,
v.
;
The original land planning was done by Herbert L. Coons & Asso¬
ciates, land planning consultants, Toronto.
Also associated with the
project. are H. V. Lobb & Partners, London; England,:'and Mott
Hayden Associates, Washington, D. C.
The best features of plans de¬
Y-Y/
VY/yyyyy/
—V.
Weedon
189,
Lester,
18,750
Walston
The
Brown
Charles
Ward,
A.
President
Executive
Chief
and
Officer,
died
Paul Windels,
The
..
.
.
on
the
Regional Administrator of the New Yovk office of
Exchange Commission, and Cornelius W. Wickersham,
1954,
for
Court
.the
District
Eastern
of
'fraud' statute
sale
indictment
c
^
described
the
of
cumulative
7/
charges
securities
preferred
stock
the ^defendants offered
so
doing unlawfully,
that
devised
employed
and
leaned
m
i
the
to
58-09
Corp.
28th
the
from
Avenue
sale
of.
This
which- were
v
\;-y iv,
'
V
:
-
and
controlled
Spiller;
Mr.
that
:v
V
:?'•
'■
*;
.-.
-
1959,
includes
1957,
the
Big
Regional
Administrator;
William
D.
Utah
net
p
are
in
common
earnings
from
Power
the
June of
Tl)e
HiCaV
it
income
$960,540,
of
to
eoual
at
$2.39 a
of 323,672
based on the average
are
after $169,396 for preferred dividends.
sources
totaled $10,704,335
in the
principally from sales of tank
.
was
made
in
/
will
be
is
net proceeds
used
estimated
received.
Such
to
will
from
discharge
not
the
are
gas
of
will
be
undertaken
BUSINESS—The
21,
1954.
THE
As
borrowings
or
the
COMMERCIAL
William
Dana
nature
company
of March
have
was
25, -1954,
AND
Seibert,
or
been
Southern
1958.Y-V.
division
Utah
189,
807.
p.
?■
,/: /
;
company
Utilities
California-Pacific
of
President
the
Y
account
of
3.
.
'
.
:
;
Y.
.
the
construction
and
for
purposes;
construction
The
purposes.
expenditures;
construction
$9,600,000, respectively.—V.
will
187,
expenditures
1959
estimated
are
2446.
p.
Y
:
.
the
use
Co., it
announced
was
on
proceeds
to
off
pay
bank loans.—V
189
Boston
—
Exchange Seeks
Trading—
Universal
Oil
Products
Co.
below.—V.
189,
1925.
p.
Corp.—Changes Its Name—
Chicago Aerial Industries, Inc.—First Quarter Earns.
This
* Y::
By the Navy.
The plant went onstream last Fall.
,
V
cents
corporation
on May 22
based upon
share,
per
announced
net
a
first
income
of
quarter earnings of 36
$190,615 after taxes.
w?SniYi#n Backlog* totals $7,817,403, primarily in
equipment for military
?
aircraft,
expansion
company
the
in
avionics field
although CAI's
is
also
outstanding 524,000 shares.—V. 189,
reflected
aerial reconnaissance
continuing
in
the
of
program
total.
1925.
p.
There
"
are
-
-
.
Chicago, Burlington
Period End. April 30—
Railway oper.
Railway oper.
Corp., Jenkintown, Pa.—Announces
Disposer Unit—
incinerated.
normally
.
/
..
'
V
Operating revenues
Exps., .taxes
and
rents
'
expenses-
17,654,544
ry* °liers*
$4,510,677
$4,162,914
1'660'682
oper.
income/
'"Deficit.—V.*
189,
•
•
•
-
u
-'
$
•
'■*
$
A
.mon«hs
*3,586,000
Railway
share
*4,977,000 *19,021,000
as
$636,042
$712,610
470,611
2,105,687
.
-Net
Net
from
ops.
$198,873
$1,890,483
100,209
$241,999
ry. oper. income/.
189, p. 2135.
.
/
.
.
;
all
in
the
time
Mr.
funds
Mr.
2,114,102
same
said
has
shown
if -the
out,,
last
the
in
operating
1958
in
on
the
road's
was
95
cents
per
dividends
com¬
month
April
the
for
45
or
cents
of
per * share
year.
to
first
well
run
22
days
of
ahead
May
of
last
this
year
1958.
revenues
for
the
first
four
months
comparthe rail-
that
the
cash
improvement,
class
first
as against $11,670,224 for the
out
business
of
that
$203,484
continue
for
the
1958
in
period.
of
period
substantial
uptrend
said
for
or
preferred
1958
to
April
Pointing
and
$456,046
he
continues,
position
is
payment of the $2
stock." See also V.
A
of
expressed
there
the
"every
A board will seriously consider
;
Mass.—Files With
Securities and Exchange Commission—?
■.
Mathews
funds
Mathews
oh!" 1958 period.
11° $12-302,642 in 1959,
that
87U,3o2
"
the
able
road
'$1,388,789
with
totaled
same
amounted
earnings in
he pointed
increase
1,372,161
148,137
rev.
no
for
earnings
after
against
Carloa,dings,
$3,502,891
$3,996,170
437,169
-
no
same
compaied
1959—4 Mos.—1958
•
—V.
with
the
earnings
1959—Month—1958
rev.
:
5,922,81^
increase in earnings of this railroad
of 1959, compared with the same period
May 26 by David O. Mathews, President.
allowances
At
Lines in Maine—Earnings—
exps.
operating
Railway operating
on
^Earnings through April, he said,
after
56,403,000 236,606,000 219,191,Q00
59,989,000 241,583,000 238,212,000
63,045,000
60,537,000
2,508,000
Period End. Apr. 30—
.
$15,501,109
6,743,185
substantial
lepoited
^' $
'■
1344.
p»
SIS/Tj/Rl
*
;
1959—4 Mos.—1958
1959—Month—1958
: '*
...
*
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$87,330,974 $79,124 102
15,725,505
69,017,593
63,622,993
189?Ppr'2032Ome~"'"
-V.
Rys.—April Shows Profit—
30—
•'j*.
■
Quincy RR._Earnings—
Chicago & Eastern Illinois RR.—Reports Profits—
Canadian National
Period End. Apr.
V.1
.?
,
&
1959—Month—1958
$22,165,221 $19,888,419
revenue-..
at5(1!'CV< fr0m.
corporation on May 22 announced a new gas incinerator unit,
model No. 21, which can be used for either indoor or outdoor installa¬
tion.
The
new
Caloric unit will
dispose of any material which Is
twice
May: 27 filed
-
letter of notification with the
covering 4,000, shares of common stock
(par $1)
to be offered
at $25 per share io stockholders of record June, 1959, on a pro rata
basis in the proportion that stock heald bears to 2,000 shares.
Rights
expire in 10 days. No underwriting is involved.'
..
,
Th proceeds
are
to be used to repay short-term bank loans and
notes and for working capital.-r-V. 188, p. 1611. '
.*•*'
;
:
The
proceeds
opinion
likelihood
dividend
189,
p.
earned
2455.
corporation
on
a
Chicago & Eastern Illinois RR.—Sells Plant Sitesee
a
(Reg.
week
rate of
General
Co.
Chock Full O' Nuts
Period End. April 30—
Net
Net
below.—V.
189,
p.
.'
2245.
:
1959—3 Mos.—1958
1959—9 Mos.—1958
$6,829,112
$6,260,069
431,441
341,132
share____
$0.54
after
per
188, p.
Corp.—Earnings Higher—
taxes
_____
income
Earnings
—r-V.
.
sales
"
$20,053,625 $18,686,936
1,145,717
$0.43
967 854
$1.43
1715.
$1.21
"
^
Carrier Corp.—Awarded Contract by U. S. Navy-
Design studies to test the feasibility of thermoelectric- heating and
cooling in shipboard air conditioning will be undertaken by this cor¬
a contract from the U. S. Navy announced today.
The 18-month program contemplates preliminary design and analysis.
Successful completion wiH lend to • large-scale development of thermo-
yChristiana Oil
tire
This
cash
Corp.—Sells Certain Interests—To Re¬
$1,000,000 Outstanding Notes—
corporation
of
U. S. Patent Office) ' William* B.y Dana Company, Publishers, 25 Park Place, New York
tevery Thursday (general news and advertising issue) with a statistical-issue on Monday].
exchange,
Electric
SEC
poration under
CHRONICLE
the fluctuations in
construction
.
June
on
(Telephone STate 2-0613); Copyright 1959 by William B. Dana Company
Reentered as second class matter February 25, 1942, at the .post office
States. U S Possessions. Territories and Members of .Pan-American Union,. $65.00 per year: in Dominion of Canada, $68.00 peT year
On
dividend
corporation,
which
manufacturers
girdles
and
builds
resorfc
changed its name to Taylor International Corp. on
May 25
Control
of
Charis,
which
until
1958
confined
its
operations' to
apparel, was
acquired last year by
a
group
headed by Morry M.
Muson, Florida construction executive.—V.
187, p. 879.
This
stock
borrowings
such
,ln United
NOTE:
The
hotels,
S.' Air :Force has contracted with this company to supply
bOrbn-'based high-energy fuel, for a classified military project,
New Gas
common
term
when
thereof.
Published
Co.
Carman Laboratories, Inc., Bedford,
incorporated in California on Jan.
it acquired the assets of Interstate
FINANCIAL
preferred
This
Co.
Caloric Appliance
-
or
amount
for
Charis
oversubscribed.
short
$2,200,000
&
the underwriting terms.
stock/together with the
•are
as
filed
in
company
See
and appliances.
Southern
.
Stock
June 1 issue of the
sale
current
exceed
the
of
Neb.,
1959 covering 80 000
value,/ to he offered
underwriting group headed
'
Co.— Common
will be used to finance
the
company's construction program.
The balance, if any, of such
proceeds will be used in the company's continuing construction pro¬
gram.
Additional funds for this program will be derived from the
following sources;
(a) treasury funds on hand;
(b) internal sources,
the-principal items of which are provisions for <^-»-eci«tior>
pl*nt
and
equipment
(expected
to
approximate
$758,000 in
1959)
and
unappropriated earnings;
(c) additional short-teim borrowm s;
a-ii
(d)
the sale
of
additional
securities
if
and when
required.
The
/company is-not now able to state when any additional financing
are
:
it
sale
Lincoln,
6,
stated
stocks of subsidiaries; and for other
corporate pur¬
the redemption of all unconverted shares of.5.40/
preferred stocks, convertible series; and 5.44/
cumulative
preferred stock and the making of' temporary advances to
Unlisted
on
' PROCEEDS—The
offered
which
Street,
June
on
$25
share through an
& Curtis and Loewi
Champion Spark Plug Co.
Y
has also..announced that HiCal will soon be available
aircraft, missile, and rocket manufacturers for evaluation in .engines
and components.
'-'.'y^
?.
1 :yy.
'
•:
HiCal can be snipped
under ICC regulations in specially-designed
cylinders.—V. 188, p. 1821.
The
May 26 of 150,000 shares of common,stock
(par $5) at $15.25 per share-by an underwriting group
headed by William R. Staats & Co. and Eastman Dillon,
\
12th
SEC
stock,
2455.
p.
to
1959—5 Mos.—1958
Union Securities & Co. This offering was
Additional details follow:
South
the
company and its consolidated subsidiaries for
The
period
U.
a
utilized
Net
our
144
preferred
the
189,
common
1959
of. comparison,
revenues
and earnings of
included/for both 12-month periods.
This
Canadian Pacific
Offered—Mention
offering
year .earlier.—V.
a
Co.—Registers With SEC—
at
per
share
a
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
June 8.
Delivery of the fuel will begin immediately from the firm's Lawrence,
Kan., plant. The entire production of that plant has, until now, been
189, p. 2135.
Telephone
stock
ment
This company, through
Hallgarten & Co., has
placed privately 15,000 shares of 5.375% dividend series
(par $100), at par to New York Life Insurance Co. and
$12,961,166 $11,691,322 $67,022,318 $58,288,567
California Interstate
half
dividend
Central Vermont Public Service Corp.—Private
Place¬
-
—V.
for
$4,250,000
pared
1959—Mon.h—1958
first
common
.
1958.
all
was-announced
Brothers—Sales Higher—
Period End. May 31—
used
convertible
Callery Chemical Co.—Awarded Air Force Contract—
and
Sales
the
of
including
of the
1959 period are figured on the average of
stock and are after $161,176 for preferred
the
for
of
1958
purposes
became
John J. Devaney, Jr., Chief, Branch, of
Enforcement, all of the New York Regional office of the Commission.—
V. 183, p. 1854.
W;.. /.V'::
Butler
cents
24
Jackson
of
investment
subsidiaries
came
For
Assistant'
Moran,
in
preferred
shares,
of
5/
bonds to institutional investors and the proposed
additional $1,000,000 of such bonds on or before Oct.
31,
to be used to repay $350,000 of temporary advances from
cumulative
de¬
Ben
.
Regional Administrator,
after
1,028,651
of
an
poses,
in
company
of
for
The rest
.
Jr.;* Associate
v
$382,370
equal,
were
supplied' "by amendment,
proceeds
Central
services
personal: and corporate; that the offering circular used by InterSecuri-ties Corp., to inauce purchases of' the Budget Funding
that the moneys so received would be used?
to.place second'mortgages on residential properties, for home improve-;,
ment.s; on* such
properties .and to place, chattel mortgages against
chattels " owned by established businesses;
that, a dividend would be
declared1 on the common
stock of Budget Funding Corp.;
that the
common stock
was
in short supply and would soon be traded on the
open market;
that the * preferred shares- would be called hack at a
higher price than the purchasers paid for them.• '
A warrant, for the arrest of Mr. Spiller was issued on Aug. 19, 1958
by U. S. Commissioner Salvatore T. Abruzzo of Brooklyn; N. Y., and
Mr. Spiller -was, apprehended and taken into custody on May 13, 1959
in. the State of Florida by the U. S. Marshal and returned to Brooklyn,
N. Y. 'On May 28, 1959, Mr. Spiller was arraigned before Commissioner
Abruzzo and bail was fixed-in the amount of $10,000.
The defendant
was placed in custody in default of bail.
*?'.■■
•'«?'?•
Assistant 'United States Attorney -Aver ill M. Williams of the Eastern
District of New York, presented this case to a Federal Grand Jury
under the direction of United States Attorney Cornelius W. Wickersham,
Jr.
'
:;y ' '
The case was developed by Irwin L. Germaise, staff attorney formerly
employed by the New York Regional office- of the Commission, and
Harry S. Prime, Securities Investigator, under the direction of Paul
Windels, Jr., : Regional Administrator,
together with Edward Schoen;?
•
sale
against $10,349,204 a year ago. Of these totals, utility
accounted for $5,627,913 this year and $9,309,162 last year.
.
•
shares
Revenues
Corp. preferred stock, stated
:
and
be
ended with April,
purchase land -and -to -construct a commercial building thereon; that
Mr. Spiller had sole control over the disbursement of funds of Budget
Funding Corp. and that he continuously diverted funds to.his own uses,
•
1956
Webber,
$1,000,000
to
•
stock, from operations in the 12 months ended
or $2.30 a share, earned in the
common
shares outstanding,
an
■City
the
dividends;
used.by Mr. Spiller'
was
hearing
This compares with $912,344,
earnings
334,102
York
by
in
derived
company
for
Share
to
both
;
,
owned
additional amount so received of about $15,000
r-
-
also
April 30, up 20/
last year, Henrv
period
$815,000 proceeds of the recent sale of 35;000 common shares to Central
Electric & Gas Co., parent, and the proceeds of the sale in June
■
corresponding period ended in
"
tions
as
cumulative
to
is
Net
•
on the Klamath River in Klamath County, O.ve.
The com¬
the pending case, is seeking to amend this license to include
existing East Side and West Side developments and its existing
share
the
New
Corp.; a
of
Paine,
rate
in
April 30.
a
preferred stock was.
corporation, an
industrial building,, on third and fourth mortgages, which corporation
was-owned -and controlled by Mr. Spiller;
that an additional $28,000 ,
so received was loaned to a series of ncwlv formed real estate corporaFunding
Budget
by
public
a
located
public sale at $25
by
California-Pacific Utilities Co.—Earnings Increased—
scheme and artifice to defrqud
purchasers and prospective purchasers based upon the following con¬
cealments and misrepresentations: that $27,000 of the money received
knowingly
'My
for
a
.
amendments
with
on
,
Telephone
company,
shares
-.
.?
:
Y,:?;
authorized by the license issued to the
FPC.
project
ended
—
qf
and sold the
willfully and
in
and
■
.
with
registration statement with
a
regulating dam near Klamath Falls, its existing Copco No. 1 and
Copco No. 2 developments near Yreka, and a proposed Iron Gate regu¬
lating., clam near Yreka.—V. 187, p. 1782.
.rvJ
/v.•;
Budget-Funding Corp.
;
?
the
in
the
against
as
on
$1.45
compared
Central
Offering—
Kcno
charging
William Spiller,- Budget Funding Corp.; a Delaware corporation,
and
Inter-City Securities Corp., a New York corporation, with violating
the anti-fraud^provisions of the Securities Act of 1933" and the mail
This
6,000
request by this company
of. four existing hydroelectric developments, and one
proposed regulating dam under a license previously
one
months
today.
earnings
a
share
latest
to
six
the
the corresponding
reported
$1,629,020
were
Ttlie
outstanding,
p. 1127.
,12,750
Corp. *
velopment.
York,
New
and
by
The
Its
above
Co.,
Cleveland
CpinmissiOri lias, scheduled
Power
inclusion
existing
issued
jointly announced the return of an indictment, on , June 5, 1959 in the
\
&
First
Co.—Secondary
Aug. 4-in Klamath Falls, Ore
.
pany,
District
1958.
.
Power
Oregon
Federal
commerce
Jr.,
the Securities and
.'
requirements,
,
Jr.; United States Attorney, for the Eastern District of New York, have
-
of
12,750
$35.75,per share,; with !a dealer's concession of 70 cents
per share.
*
-
for
'
earnings
12.750
Co.„_
Inc
secondary offering of 3,000 shares of common stock
(par $20) was made on June 8 by Blyth & Co., Inc., at
Budget Funding Corp. (Del.)—Fraud Charged—
Y/iY/;
Net
12,750
Co.—
in
$28,419,247 in
President,
&
A
;
."
410.
p.
Collins,
This
California
Bigelow—Obituary—
&
May 25.—V, 182,
S.
(Inc.)
$34,325,515
of
&
Ryons
12,750
Co.
Corp.—Reports Gains in Earnings—
were
sales
12,750
Proposed Expansion—■
U.
California
Richards
Hill
Co.^2'
2154.
p.
First
Se- //< ?
18,750
Co.___
<te
&
W.
of Canada Ltd.
Fess
and
'•
from
Shares
Co.__?'30,000
Co.—__-_i
&
Batemianp Eichler
Crowell.
and Washington consultants are combined inwas
prepared by Mitchell Engineering Group
veloped by--these London
the Master Plan which
&
Union
Co.--—
&
,
Witter
Dean
.
-
vY/
R., Staats
curities
Bay ton
■,>v,
.
Celotex
below:
Shares
*
Eastman-Dillon,
James Sillier
Dr.
of Toronto is
UJ
■■
Bramalea
the
■■■:/•■■
William
the United States.
.
,'■
of
same
Sales
'
W:'&J
,.i
number
The price was not disclosed.
new
company
will continue to operate Century's business in
building until another suitable location can be obtained.
Tho Caspers firm
does- coating and lithographing for metal con¬
tainers, closures, advertising displays, novelties and other uses.
Cen¬
tury produces display products, advertising specialties, tool kits and
other metal products.—V. 1S9, p. 2239.
•
■
Piatt, President.
The
the
*
Y
of
Mfg. Corp.
ligg
-''•////vY
assets
-
,
on June
8 announced that it has sold - substantially
its Century Display and Mlg. Division to Century
Display
The latter, unrelated to Caspers, was organized by Robert
company
'
,
its
40/
on
June
interest
in
announced
8
the
7800-acre
the
sale
Diamond
7. N Y. REctor 2-9570
George J
Other offices: 135^3.. La Salle street
/ *
**
**
'
$4,853,000
Ranch
Morrissey^
Editor;
cmcago 3. minols
Subscriptloni
at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879
Other Countries, $72.00 per year.
remittance for foreign subscriptions and advertisements must be made In New York funde.
for
Bar
in
I
4
Los
East
County, Calif., and in producing oil properties in the
and Long Beach oil fields in Los Angeles and Orange
Capital
Company,
wholly-owned
subsidiary of TransCorp., the owner of the remaining G0f<?
interest ill these
Angelas
Coyote
to
Counties
america
properties.
Lewis
Douglas, Jr., President, stated that the company will
of the sale to explore for oil and gas, to purchase
W.
Comptometer
producing oil and gas properties, to take advantage of certain pending
opportunities
for
investment and development in
the real estate,
and other fields,
and to retire as of July 15,
1959 an outstanding
$1 000,000 issue ol' 5r,'c convertible subordinated notes due Feb. 1, I960.
—V. 184, p. 911.
|
corporation
to
concern
on May 21 filed a letter of notification with the
11,116 shares of common stock (par $2) to be offered
to stockholders of Milwaukee Loan & f inance Co. in exchange tor, on
covering
expires
Offer
stock.
basis,
share
for
share
a
The
on
proceeds are to be used for working
The
V. 189, p. ^.347,
capital.
stockholders.
declined
The
said.
a
Southern Ry.—Earnings—
&
of
subsidiary
Connecticut
Railway oner,
revenue
Railway
expenses-
Opel*,
$181,286
$230 263
$1,078,277
33,354
Net rev. from ry. opers.
Net
92,923
—V. 169, p.
Railway oper.
Railway oper.
expenses-
Net
Net
ry.
income
oper.
316,590
849,873
615,974
$127,045
$685,156
$323,500
47,439
$220,647
88,532
from rv. opers.
rev.
r
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$1,535,029
$939,474
1959—Month—1958
$437,344
$234,553
216,697
157,508
revenue—
;
Ry.—Earnings—
Colorado & Wyoming
Period End. April 30—
$738,433
343,235
income--2348.
oper.
ry.
268,166
100,097
189, p. 2032.
—V.
Mr.
Offering Suspended
orders temporarily suspending Regulation A
registration under the Securities Act of 1933 with
offerings of securities by the following: Coltex
Uranium
Co.,
Inc.,
Canon City, Colo.,
offering of 300,000 common
shares
pursuant to notification filed Nov. 9', 1955; Desert Treasure
Uranium Co.,
Midvale, Utah, offering of 30,000,000 common shares
pursuant to notification' fiIedr'June 30)01955; Easy Lift Inc., Salt Lake
City, Utah, offering of 6,293,750 common shares pursuant to notifica¬
tion filed July 2,
1956; Plateau Uranium Corp., Farmington, N. M.,
offering
of
1,490,000
common
shares pursuant to notification filed
Sept. 12. 1955; and Silvaire Uranium & Aircraft Co., Fort Collins,
Colo., offering of 3,000,000 common shares pursuant to notification
SEC
The
filed
from
public
June
17,
1955.
sales
also
Is
alleged.
orders provides an opportunity for hearing, upon request,
whether the respective suspensions should be vacated
permanent.—V. 182, p. 2247.
Each of the
the
on
question
made
or
Columbia
System,
Gas
Inc.
Proposed Transaction
—
With Subsidiary—
has joined with one of its subsidi¬
aries, Columbia Gulf Transmission Co. in the filing with, the SEC of a
proposal whereby Columbia Gas will exchange its debentures for bonds
assumed by Columbia Gulf;
and the Commission has issued an order
giving interested persons until June 22. 1959, to request a hearing
This
New York holding company,
thereon.
acquisition of substantially all of the
Columbia Gulf assumed liabilities of
Gulf Interstate, including $81,400,000 of first mortgage pipe line bonds,
4Ys% series due Oct. 1, 1974, and $60,000,000 of first mortgage pipe
line bonds, 5%
series due Oct. 31, 1978.
As a result of negotiations
with the holders of these bonds (16 insurance companies, a university,
and a bank, as agent and trustee) it is expected that an agreement
will be entered into pursuant to which Columbia Gas will exchange its
debentures for the bonds assumed by Columbia Gulf.
Columbia Gas
further proposes to sell to Columbia Gulf, for cash, $10,000 of the 5%
bonds received pursuant to the proposed exchange, which bonds will
be canceled.
Columbia Gas also will deliver the balance of the bonds
to Columbia
Gulf for cancellation; and it will acquire in exchange
therefor $93,720,000 of installment notes and 1,383,000 shares of $25
par common stock of Columbia Gulf.—V. 189, p. 2564.
In
with,
connection
assets of Gulf
its
recent
Interstate Gas Co.,
Columbia Gulf Transmission Co.—Proposed Construc¬
tion—
The Federal Power Commission has granted this company,
temporary v
construct and operate an experimental, remote-control
unit.
a single 4,000-horsepower, two-cycle turbo-charged vertical
gas engine driving a centrifugal compressor through a speed increaser,
will be installed in the company's Station No. 4 located near Hamp¬
authority
to
compressor
The
unit,
The cost of the project is estimated at about $1,659,600.
said that at the present time there are no such twooperated by any natural gas transmission company.
SK%e installation will be borne by the equipment manufacBros.
Company, of Olean, N. Y.
The only cost to be
bornSHs^TColumbia Gulf, unless it exercises an option to buy the
shire, Tenn.
Gulf
Columbia
each
all
four
fering.
proceeds
with other
together
The
purposes.
sale
will
funds,
.
construction
$800,000.
the
from
be
loans,
for
additional
used
to
by
the
finance
1959
sumption.
It
and
principal office
delivered
SEC
is
the
to
customers
the
had
months
covering
$150
1S59
The
1959
Plans
the
of
Co.
See Columbia
Gas
—
Proposed Transac¬
'
System,
gallons,,
,
mains
or
189,
p.
in
other
corporate
estimated to cost
is
•
and
of
average
an
its
by
three
;
Pictures
sporting
and
In
a
this
berg,
who
to
corporation
operates
bring
has
about
day.
operating
1959
revenues
of
a
deal
diversification
with
of
Sherman
rental
of
Columbia-owned
stock
footage to the industry.
The deal, which is effective June 15, will make the extensive Colum¬
bia film library, one of the largest in Hollywood, more readily available
to the industry as a whole.
While Mr. Grinberg becomes the exclusive
representative
Grinberg will
now
having a
the
library, Columbia retains full ownership.
Mr.
continue to maintain his own business with Columbia
financial interest in the Grinberg operation. The Colum¬
of
bia film library, which dates back 30 years, includes first class produc¬
tions of all eras.
This material will become available to the entire
industry.
Reports Loss—
Net
Mar. 28,'59
profit
Mar. 28,'58
t$275,000 *$1,047,000
i.tjn'ciudes $2,622,000 representing the profit on the sale of the
company's laboratory facilities at the West Coast.
NOTE—No
Federal
period due to the loss
Compo
5
income
tax
carry-over
has
been
of the
provided
prior
for
year.—V.
the
189,
current
p.
1925.
Shoe Machinery Corp.—Partial Bedemption—-
The corporation
has called for redemption on June 30, next,
shares, of its 5%
cumulative convertible preferred stock at
per share.—V. 188, p. 443.
10,000
$25.75
had
made
y" ',
■;
of
Interest,
Consolidated J Petroleum
r;
Securities
Industries,
Inc.
Total
share
a
of
Dilbert's
1 l-201h
and
share
for
common
Dilbert's
of
each
share
for
common
(& Wholly-Owned
products
discounts, and
,
other
/
•'
*
•
'1958
•
$76,639,523 $81,713,986
764,826
revenues—
,
revenues
:
^J
.
I
_____a———~Ui
-
.<
33,843,977
and
*
Wear
exhaustion
and
of
property,
equipment
plant
35,160,897
2,955,539
2,965,164
36,195,719
37,331,463
and
•
1,756,054
546,214
1,652,427
900,000
2,452,000
year before special charge—, $1,206,846
on'« disposal
of inventory,
less applicable
: • ■•
reduction in Federal taxes on income-.^
___■"
642,530
$2,333,493
Interest
—,
on'borrowed
Federal
funds
and' Canadian
—„—
taxes
_
_
income——
on
561,510
Loss
•
Net
profit for year
Working 'capital
Net
worth
"Does
70
2
not,
cents
include
Income
—V.
30—
per
187,
company
covering -in.822
share)
share
to
for
V
"
income
'
.,
operating rev.enue
operating income after
Net
1S59
each
$
-
etc.—
$
1,325,783
„
Six
Net
1,464,224
income
Gross
Net income
$44,289,111 $42,282,071
33,027,524
32,750,033
3,735,968
3,750,27?
—.
after interest,
on
etc. deductionsstock
Months
10
preferred
—_
Shs.
of
.
com.
stk.
outstanding at end of period
share, on'shares outstanding
$3.31
before
-
Corp.
Pittsburgh,
Pivirotto
the
lecently
V.
said
planned
brings
1393.
188, p.
Crescendo
—V.
Sec
($1
that
the
the
acquisition
of
of
expansion
number
of
offices
Amity
Finance
announced
now
covering
on
300,000
June
l
shares
filed
of
a
letter
common
share), without underwriting.
proceeds are to be used for lease,
Crown
Public
500,000
in
to
Self-Service
operation
to
construction
3C—
the
SEC
($10 per
basis
of
«ie
to-additional
program.—V.
189,
1959
1953
277,837,185 212,513,945
taxes
55,144,255
_
—
35,724,423
$25,144,255 $16,124,423
declared
on
declared
share of
preferred
011
common
common
stock
-•
.
6,700~000
stock
stock
$3 7^
*
189, p. 480.
Uranium
Coltex Uranium Co., Inc.
as
a
Co.
—
Stock
1,080,100
5 025 000
'
<&o ok
Offering Sus¬
above.—V. 182, p. 312.
of
stock
notification
to
be
with
offered
at
par
are
being offered
/unc!f ro^,ived from this offering will be applied
?r
followme Purposes: freight on inventories.
purpoSs08' Paymen' <" l0a"S' lease dcposit' and Ior
r)ios
Seraf
*
c wte
BUSINESS—The
company
was
incorporated
on
Oct.
31,
1958
under
Buifriinp0 Tvmlw n"1 ttntn111 ™ts °ffice at the
the
1
'
chamber of Commerce
A
The corporation intends to manufacture in
^ ,modeli of crawler (tracklaying); tractors and
liti lin LTf models of four-wheel drive rubber-tired tractors which
14 hp
! o bp T
llse' The tractors will range from
cJn^ntiLri
<h
na Ug) but lmmediate production will be
STr mil
.35
Drawbar model. A small number of demoni
common
stock purchase warrants
(i>2 per share). These securities
speculation.
18
,
Stores, Inc.—Securities Offered—
June 9 by Charles Plohn & Co.
was
stock
made
and
on
The stock and warrants
being offered in 250,000 units, each consisting of one
share of stock, an 18-month warrant exercisable at
$5.50
are
a
subscribe
par
underwriting: is involved.
at par
conforms
stockholders
labor, equipment, etc.
offering of 250,000 shares of
common
for
to
No
with
at
the
on
Detroit Tractor, Ltd. —
Securities Offered—Willis E.
& Co., Inc., of New York
City, on May 22
publicly offered 132,375 shares of class A common stock
fonk
per
The
rights
1959,
offered
1959
Burnside
Oil
corporation
used
notification
be
pended—
Pa.—Ac-
Co., Inc., Las Vegas, Nev.—Files With
Securities and Exchange Commission—
SEC
with
17,
of
to
10,
.
program
and
stock
June
(& Subs.)—Sales and Earnings Bise—
income
per
Files
—
$3 30
A. M. Pivirotto, President, on June 3 announced the
purchase of the
Amity Finance Co. of Lancaster, Pa., which operates small loan offices
in Lancastei', Ephratn,. Red Lion and Middletown, Pa.
Operations will
continue under the name of Amity Finance.
Total consideration was
$1,300,000.
...
Mr.
held
July
be
Desert Treasure
Commercial
quisition—
with
income
$3 32
'
income.
dividends
Net
'
■
c.ividends
189, p. 1675.
Continental
record
Ended April
Cash
$29,291,556 $28,999,756
8,845,819
8,791,712
Sycamore, 111.
letter
a
common
on
to
filed
27
of
shares
are
Co.,
sales
Net
9 861 000
Exchange Commission—
of
expire
Deere & Co.
239,483,200 224,447,181
42,963,328
40,817,847
*—
taxes,
May
on
shares
proceeds
2650.
v
1958
2,321,000
$3 *>6
_
Telephone
stockholders
shares. -Rights
p.
"
'
share
67,523,000
9,788,000
—
2904.
p.
DeKalb-Ogle
The
1953
70,981,000
2,846,000
stock
common
With Securities and
Slightly—
,
1959
_____—_________
common
on
to
equal
Co.—Quarterly Earnings—
deductions
Earnings
Earnings
$33.27
write-off
k
:x__ $84,451,000 $80,551,000
expenses
The
Co.—Earnings Up
inventory
revenre
Operating
.
$32.64
808.
Dayton Power & Light
,
April
189,
for
12 Months Ended March 31—
Gross
906,873
$2.57
' $1 2o
.
$21,755,225 $22,982,433
$29,764,827 $30,167,765
_
charge
p.
;
*$1.32
:_____
—_
special
share.—V.
a
——
$2,333,493
X____$1.20
share—1—
per
911,833
—
—;
—_______—
worth
Net
offering of stock by .means of such circular would violate Section 17
(the anti-fraud provision) of the Act.
The order provides an oppor¬
tunity for hearing, upon request, on the question whether the suspension
should be vacated or made, permanent.
Various informational disclosures arc challenged
by the Commission.
Among these are various estimates of oil reserves, recoverable oil, and
net
future
income from
certain leases,
including a statement that
there are 343,200 barrels, of recoverable oil worth $1,098,240 underlying
one
such lease; the inclusion of $261,636 in the financial statements
representing appraised values of oil reserves and of equipment, such
amount being arbitrary and having no relation to the nominal cost
actually paid; and, statements concerning the stock holdings of pro¬
moters and management officials and the consideration paid therefor
in relation to the consideration to be received from the public offering
of stock.—V. 139, p. 2240. '
" "
Ended
^
:
—
Dividends per share——
i._
$564,316
—
Shares, outstanding
Earnings per share—
preferred and one share of common at a unit price of $3.75 The Com¬
mission's suspension order .asserts that Consolidated's offering circular
contains false and misleading statements of material fact and that the
Months
:
-
:
*
■
employee benefits——————
Materials, supplies, services purchased, etc._
a
Consumers Power
742,968
-
'V
u
■
$77,404,349 $82,456,954
other ;,
Commission lias issued an order tem¬
Regulation A exemption from registration under
the Securities Act of 1933 with respect to a proposed public offering
of securities by Consolidated Petroleum Industries, Inc.,
of 908 Alamo
National Bank Building,..San Antonio, Texas.
*
Regulation A provides a conditional exemption from registration for
securities offered for public sale in amounts not exceeding $300,000.
Consolidated filed a notification on April 30, 1959, proposing the uublic
offering of 30,000 shares of CCc preferred stock, $3.50 par, and 80,000
shares of 10c par common stock, to be sold in units of one share of
12
and
Subs.)—Earns. "Off
1959
— —
——
Wages, and salaries———j.
Pensions, .social security taxes, insurance
and-Exchange
porarily suspending
of
each
Dilbert's common
188, p. 443.
:
Employment costs;
Offering
—
- ,
.
i$
..,T-
Net profit for
The
39 Weeks Ended—
of
common
Daystrom, Inc.
Sales
its
industry's largest independent film library,
both in New York and Hollywood. Under the agreement, Mr, Grinberg
will move his operation to the Columbia Gcwer Street headquarters
in Hollywood, Calif., and will act as exclusive agent for the sale and
^"<rr
:
..
.
Grin-
the
consolidation
proposed
.
a
Fiscal Year Ended March 31—
•
$301,000.
were
Employees Thrift Plan at the subscription
price of $47.00 per share. For further details, see V. 189,
p. 2455.
V
\
; •
Suspended—
>
Quality Super¬
Dilbert's
and
5%. share'of Davega preferred.
Owners
of
preferred would have retained their stock.—V.
be sold to its
Earnings per
further
concluded
5G-l00ths
Davega
.v
—V.
designed
move
activities,
the
Under
ceived
Consolidated,- Natural Gas Co.—Bights Offering Com¬
pleted—This company announced on June 11 that ap¬
proximately 98% of the 821,256 shares was subscribed
for in the stockholders' offering concluded June 10.
As
provided in the offering plan, the remaining shares will
The
1384.
p.
chain of stores dealing in household appliances
goods. Dilbert's operates a chain of supermarkets.
proposed consolidation, Davega holders would have re¬
operates
Cash
Diversification
Corp.- -Further
corporation
growing out
of the
to. proceed further.
Davega
con¬
a
this
inadvisable
divisions
gallons
8,081.000
consolidate
to
problems
'
purifying,
.
1958
Balance
Columbia
IBS,
H. M. Stein,. President of Davega,
and S. Solon Cohen, Chairman of Dilbert's on May 14 announced that
704.
Activities—
offered to the
capital.—V.
March
fof
March4 31,
2348.
p.
Dividends
Inc. below.—V.
shares will be
for working
to be used
are
markets, laic., have been abandoned.
Profit
Columbia Gulf Transmission
proceeds
Davega Stores Corp.—Merger Plans Dropped—
to
company
portion
a
31,
1959, outstanding long-term
company' totaled $3,044,000, For the year 1958, the com¬
total operating revenues of $1,017,000 and for the three
ended
189,
Other
tion With Parent—
Co., Inc., Kansas City, Kan
Commission—
expire Aug. 8, 1959.
The unsubscribed
public.' No underwriting is involved.
located in 16 towns, in. the State
of
through - three
separate
divisions.
Its
located in Clinton, Conn. The total amount of water
,
company's
2,949,800,000
—V.
at
operates
CAPITALIZATION—-As
pany
warrants.
purchase
corporation on June 3 filed a letter of notification with the
1,000 shares of common stock (par $50) to be offered
per share for subscription by stockholders of record April 30,
on' the
basis
of
one
n°w
share
for each
share
held; rights
The
common
i'.V".•
serves
Connecticut
of
500,000 shs.
1,050,000 wis."
500,000
Crusader Life Insurance
for
and
for
program
the
of
BUSINESS—Company is engaged principally in collecting,
distributing and selling water for public and private use
debt
'
Files With Securities and Exchange
June 17, 1959. Putnam &
that will underwrite the of¬
part outstanding bank
company's construction program
about
Outstanding
*2,000,000 shs.
.1:1,050,000 wts.
cents)———
warrants—.—
warrants expiring (if unexercised) in 18 months
expiring'(if unexercised) in 30 months and 500,000
warrants expiring (if unexercised) in five years.—V. 189, p. 1192,
on
in
repay
PRESENT FINANCING
.......
PROCEEDS—Net
shares,
Ay-V-'
warrants
500,000
ers, at the same subscription price of $16, subject to
allotment. The offering to employees and officers will
expire at 5:00 p.m.<•<EDT)
stock
tlncludes
not sub¬
are
and
■■
1,050,000 shares reserved for issuance upon exercise of the
*Incliides
.
common
scribed for through the exercise of rights by stockhold¬
Tenn.—V.
704.
Common
were
will own half of the com¬
warrants on completion of
TO
EFFECT
GIVING
stock (par 10
Stock purchase
Common
1959
with $430,687
Authorized
held
part of the 982 additional shares that
or
ended Feb. 28,
year
stock
common
.
1792.
189, p.
CAPITALIZATION
per
shares
Gross
p.
this offering.—V.
share, on the basis of one share
of record on June 3, 1959.
Bights to subscribe, evidenced by fully transferable war¬
rants, will expire at 3:30 p.m. (EDT) on June 23, 1959.
At the same time the company is offering certain of¬
ficers and employees the privilege of subscribing for
for
fiscal
in the
sales
and net income was $47,537, compared
respectively, in the previous fiscal year.
Company officers and the underwriter
pany's stock and 550,000 stock purchase
any
scription price of $16
engine and compressor, are those which will be incurred in installing
control,
supervisory
and
communication
equipment,
estimated
at
$100,000, and normal operating and maintenance costs. The unit will
be
operated from Columbia Gulf's gas control center at Nashville,
189,
EARNINGS—Net
$19,766,
part of: 982 additional shares which may be
required to round out fractional interests), at the sub¬
was
Regulation A provides a conditional exemption from Securities Act
registration lor securities offered for public sale in amounts not exceed¬
ing $300,000.
In the orders suspending the exemptions with respect to
the offerings by the foregoing companies, the Commission asserts that
their respective offering circulars are false and misleading in respect
of certain material facts and that, by reason thereof, their stock offer¬
ings would operate as a fraud or deceit upon purchasers of the securi¬
ties.
Failure
of
the last
three named
companies to file reports of
stock
additional shares of
..
and increase working capital.
expansion' program,
$1,186,645
Co.—Bights • Offering—This com¬
is offering holders of its common stock the right
pany
issued
has
exemptions
respect
to
will
Water
Co. is manager of a group
Uranium Co., Inc.—Stock
Coltex
.
Union
those
year,
last"
acquired
which
of
to
related
a
be operated as a
Thermoelectric Corp.,
Carlson added.—V. 189, p. 1464.
Electronics
Radiation
closely
are
(plus
1959—4 Mos.r—1958
$5,371,602 $4,478,942
4,293,325
3,740,509
1959—Month—1958
$1,392,012
$1,136,992
1,210,726
906,729
Period End. April 30—
'
•
products
■
BUSINfeSS-^-The company, with headquarters in Chicago, currently
operates'17 self-service, cash-and-carry shoe stores, nine of which
are
in the metropolitan
area of Chicago,
five in metropolitan Mil¬
waukee two In Gary, Ind. and one in Hammond, Ind. The first Crown
store Was opened in Gary in February 1957. Two Milwaukee stores
and a
Chicago store were opened in May 1959.
Six more Chicago
stores are in the process of negotiation.
earnings
or
not
to subscribe for 38,004
Colorado
sales
Radiation's
reveal
to
-•
pay certain debt, finance
proceeds will be used to
PROCEEDS—The
an
newly-acquired -firm makes infra -red devices for industrial
and
testing
and
has
some
government
contracts, Mr.
division
of said company s outstanding
No underwriting is involved.
11,116 shares
Aug. 1, 1959.
and books .closed.
measuring
Wis.—Files With SEC
corporation
The
SEC
also
"are
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
share and a 30-month warrant exercisable at $6.
priced at $5. Offering was oversubscribed
per
significant in terms of Comptometer's overall
operations."
The /Comptometer
Corp.
last year
reported sales
of
$11,555,262. and a Joss of $378,210."
they
.
.
The units are
has
Comptometer's
Carlson
Mr.
saying
Carlson
Civic Finance Corp., Milwaukee,
Firm—
Electronics
Corp.—Acquires
acquired the assets of Radiation Electronics
Corp. of Skokie, 111., for an undisclosed amount of cash and stock,
A.
E.
Carlson, President, announced on May 14.
Mr. Carlson said
the amount of stock and cash involved
was
not sufficient to be of
Tills
proceeds
the
use
ahd Financial Chronicle
The Commercial
(2672)
nn
fmf SlihpJLlwi theproeess
for
to
of being manufactured in Detroit
the, ^ 30 da5«- Orders have
fn^smisslon« a»cl other major components to
assembly into tractors.
i
SE,
Materials
w£ nl nI?
companj
if
£
are
been placed
be delivered
also
being
implements for attachment
to the tractors.
pf this underwriting are available; the
manufacturing in Muskegon
pi'oceeds
intends to start
b
Volume
189
Number
5855
.
,
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
,
Devon-Palmer Oils Ltd.—New Plant
See
Texas Gulf-
Sulphur Co. below.-—V.
Shares
—
Riter
2456.'
189, p.
chlerination applications.
Resistant to physical and
chlorination
a
the
processes,
♦
chemical
environments
Chlorination
Diamond
is' said
The
cells
available
are
in
models, a probe unit for large vessels
line applications.
Basically, both are
which permits direct placement in the
constructed
unit for
epoxy material
of
stockflow of pulp chlorination systems.—V.
Period End. May 31—
Sales
$3,579,546
—V.
139, p. 2136.
Dilbert
This
;
v^/7.'.7:7 /•'.:/
11
June
on
filed
statement
principal
stock
at
of
amount
debentures/ and
5 Va %
12
shares
of
-
the
common
of $51.20 for each unit;
The units are
' ■■■:. 7-7*;'-7'
>7
proceeds of this offering will be used to develop, and construct
shopping centers and a super market on lands under existing purchase
contracts, and for working capital.
The company intends to enter
the
business of
leasing equipment, fixtures and machinery.
S. D.
Fuller & Co., of New York City, heads a group which is
underwriting
the' offering.>-:\7 7
7777777 7.77"7
77/ v.
or
a: total
delivery. '
$1.20,
separable upon
The
Dilbert's
Quality
Supermarkets,
Dropped—
-
See
:
Stores
Davega
Corp.
Chemical
Dow
Formation,
of
a
Inc.—Merger
Co.—Forms
1,300
2,500
.
the
design and development of
Cockeysville,
du
B.
Mont
overall
electro-visual
an
fire
Ordnance equipment has been awarded based
the' associate team of Aircraft Armaments,
Md., and the Military Electronic Operations of
Laboratories, Inc. Aircraft Aiunaments, Inc.
will
systems
part
of
\
-
to
awarded
Allen
du
B.
Mont
Laboratories,
by
Inc.-
the
Bureau
of
Aeronautics,
U. S. Navy. The amount of the contract is approximately
The systems will be designed to provide re'conaissance capa¬
$230,000.
bility
at
night
television
well as
will also
as
systems
Laboratory
p. 1792.
of
/
du
in
daylight.
be
Mont's
The
carried
Military
out
development of these-/
by- the Reconnaissance
Electronic
Operations.—V.
-
Easy Lift Inc.—Stock
Coltex
Sec
Hawaiian Affiliate—
189,
Uranium
Ltd.
Co.,
above.—V.
Period End. May 31—
~.V.
189,
2241.
p.
;7vv7 ' 7;':7 7: /v7/:";
in
firm,
to be
Honolulu.
of
Pacific
known
President
Its
Chemical
Hawaiian
as
will
and
be
R.
Extruders,
Q.
Smith,
Inc.,
will
'77:', /'V'r-A;-77';"\;7/> 7,, 77/.
also is
who
Fertilizer.
President
-
'
Edo Corp.—Reports Increased Backlog and Improved
Earning Prospects—
EFFECT
$1)
(par
each
severally
has
Down
will
involve
East
about
Hotels,
15
employees.—V. 189, p. 2564.
Ellsworth,
Inc.,
:
/
Me.—Files
Noel
With
Securities and Exchange Commission—
The
corporation on May 11 filed a letter of notification
covering 500 shares of.capital stock to be offered at
per share), without underwriting,
^
The proceeds are to be used to purchase a hotel.
SEC
with
the
($100
par
President,
McLean,
stated that prospects for
both sales and profits appeared to be substantially., higher than
they
were
a year ago.'
'VZ;7'7/
•,:1,7.'''/7 7%--:%; •'/
■
"As of June 30,
1959," Mr. McLean said, "we will have a backlog
of
approximately $15,000,000, based on. orders on
hand
and
new
contracts currently under negotiation. This compares with a backlog
of $9,800,000 which the company had a year ago.",
In the company's annual report for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31,
1958, Edo reported gross sales of $7,934,544 with, a net income after
taxes of $175,904 or 32
cents per share.—V. 185, p. 935.
Power Co.—5.36% Cumulative Preferred Stock
Offered—An underwriting
group headed by Stone &
Securities
the
Shares
Stone & Co
285,000
Anxott, Baker & Co., Inc.
5,000
Arthurs, Lestrange & Co.
10,000
Baker,
Simonds
&
Co.,
..."
inc.
25,000
J. Barth & Co
20,00/
Bingham, Walter &
Hurry, Inc.
M. H. Bishop <fc Co
Blair
H.
D.
Lorraine
L.
Boettcher
application * by
pipeline facilities, at
share
cubic
dividends to yield 5.25%.
accrued
An
cepted
El
bids
5,000
-
Co.,
30,000
Burnham
Byllesby
M.
H.
10,000
Co
&
Co.
&
20,000
5,000
5,000
& Co
—
Middlebrook,
Logan
Carr,
Coburn
&
50,000
Inc.
Courts
Co.—
&
5,000
40,000
—
Co-—.-—-.
&
ijl jfie'5,000
Craig-Halium, Inc.
Frederick
9.44%
and
from
stock
preferred
new
Cretorjs
T.
&
share
on
subject to redemption at $108,095 per
1964, at $1)6.095 uer share thereafter but
prior to June 1, 1969,
or
prior to June
or
i,
at $104,095
and
per
be
of
new
generating plants and
and South Carolina,
would
the
1958
$145,065,486
company's" total utility operating
net
and
income
$20,888,343 in
and
$22,859,280,
was
V
GIVING
EFFECT
TO
PRESENT
tFirst
and
3%
2.65%
1975,
due
ser.
due Jan.
1977,
1,
due 1981, due Apr.
3%%
ser.
1,
due 1986, due May 1,
fd. debs., due Sept. 1,
1986
Cumul.
Series
Series
stock,
1982
$109)
(par
B
tLimited
in
only
of
respect
"'This
par
of
by
limited
to
chase
of
from
the
10,987,604 shs.
new
first
earnings
and
refunding mortgage
other.,.matters.
certain
and
*:
$50,000,000
UNDERWRITERS—The
bidders-at
the
of
underwriters
named
below
i t
(the
Webster Securities
——
American
Securities
Corp.Downing &
Baumgartner,
Co.
& Co., Inc
Boettcher & Co
Cliilds
„
600
13,500
2.500
Securities Corp.—
1,300
&
6,000
Coffin
C.
Inc.
Burr,
COllings & Co., Inc..
Co
Davis, Skaggs & Co.___—
DcHaven & Townsend,
1,300
&
Crouter
&
Dittmar
&
Este
Co.
&
3,000
1,300
600
—.—
Fahey, Clark & Co
T.
Feibleman
J.
First
&
1,300
Co—600
Corp.
First
Creston
Co.
H.
1,300
2,500! v
Funk,
Hobbs &
Sachs
Harriman
&
Ripley
Co.—,-
&
Co
1,300
Weeks
9,000
Kidder, Pcabody & Co
Kormendi & Co., Inc.;
13,500
Hornblower
Lee
&
Higginson
Corp.-L-C—
600
9,000
„
&
Co.,
Quinn
Inc.
&
Rambo,
3,000
Jackson
Of¬
stock
common
balance
the
of
68,750
7,""L:.
to
Dec.
189,
31,
7 7/
'7-
.
ended
weeks
7.
.
March
22,
1958
sales
$4,440,489
were
and
net
the
company
10,000
Co.—
Sc Co._
60,000
25,000
Corp.
—V.
189,
2033.
p.
C.—Files
Employees Benefit Co., Inc., Washington, D.
With Securities and Exchange Commission—
covering
offered
be
on May 25 filed a letter of notification
shares of 6% non-cumulative preferred
($10 per share), without underwriting.
corporation
The
SEC
with the
stock to
9,969
at
par
proceeds are to be
The
5.000
5,000
Neal & Waauoner
Wyllic and Thornliill
Wyatt,
Space
Johnson, Lane,
5,000
10,000
sen
60,000
& Co
Hutton
F.
The
5,000
^.OOO
—
Woodard-Elwood & Co.—
Woolrych, Currier & Carl-
15.00C
20.000
&
25,000
—
T. Williams
& Co.,
Inc. —
Winslow, Cohu & Stetson
Inc.
Co
Kirkland
Hentz
5,000
5.000
5,000
5,000
C.
Sulzberger,
A. Hogle & Co.——
Jenks
E.
Co.
60,000
used for working capital.
Engelhard Industries,
New
Inc.
Laboratory
Dedi-
cated—
Robert
Governor
dedicated a
at Newark,
of New Jersey on June 5
and development laboratory
Meyner
B.
research
million-dollar
new
metals refiner and fabricator.
According to Dr. Edgar F. Rosenblatt, a Senior Vice-President and
Director
of
Research and
Development, projects in the laboratory
include study of the properties and refining of the platinum metals
and
their alloys,
the effect of platinum metal catalysts en organic
compounds, the use of platinum metals in petroleum chemistry, the
surface conditioning of metals, platinum metals electroplating, electron
N.
for
J.,
microscopy,
The
of
it
large precious
this
and spectroscopy.
contains 37,000
building
new
„.nn.
square
the laboratory.—V. 189,
occupied by
p.
feet of floor space, 30,000
1346,
income
a
Corp.
group
Stock
Offered
Hayden,
of investment firms which on
—
1,300
Private
—
Placement
Erie RR.—Earnings-
1959—Month—1358
April 30—
Railway oper.
revenue—
Railway oper.
expenses
Net rev. from ry. opers.
ry.
oper.
$48,399,574
41,857,170
$8,767,523
$6,542,404
$2,698,426
$1,692,050
*337,997 7 1,387,343.
893,361
income
/Deficit.—V.
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$13,561,084 $11,758,225 $51,841,361
10,862,658
19,066,175
43,073,838
*1,409,721
189, p. 2033.
$166,729.
—
public sale 1,800,000 shares of common
will
operate
as
a
closed-end,
non-diversified
man¬
investment company and will provide- investment capital
services to small businesses. ' ?•'.*
certain
small
and
Corp.—New
Financing Planned—
this privately owned company, plans a
shares of common stock through Maltz
Greenwald & Co., New York.
The company manufactures polyethylene
film.
The office of the company is located at 36-35 3Gth Street, Long
Island City, N. Y.
The offering is expected sometime this summer.
was
public
reported
offering
of
on
June
8
175,000
Fairbanks Whitney Corp.—New NameSee
Penn-Texas
Corp.
tax
benefits
for
shareholders
based
upon
provisions
to encourage investment of venture
businesses.
77
-
than
losses
on
against
these new; tax provisions, a shareholder
the sale of his stock against ordinary income
capital gains.
Small Business Investment com¬
also allowed to take an. ordinary-loss deduction, rather
capital-loss
deduction,
on
losses sustained
on
convertible
including stock received through conversion privileges.
Upon completion of the offering there will be outstanding 1,833,889
shares of common stock of $1 par value.
are
a
t
DIRECTORS—The management of the corporation has been
identified
with
electronics.
Charles
E,
Salik,
President,
is
with
below.—V.
189,
p.
2564.
closely
President
(England)—Registers With SEC—
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York filed a registration state¬
the SEC on June 8, 1959, covering American Depositary
Receipts for 80,000 ordinary registex-ed
of England.—V. 189, p. 2457.
Fedders
cap¬
■
debentures,
.
Fairey Co. Ltd.
Morgan
ment
PROVISIONS—Under
offset
panies
600
1,300
in
rather
2,500
__a—
— This
company,
Co., has placed privately
$4,000,000 of promissory notes, due Dec. 31, 1965, and
warrants for common stock, It was announced on June 8.
The net proceeds were used for working capital.—V".
188, p, 2245.
Inc.
Epsco,
through Granbery, Marache &
For the year
licensed under the Small Business Investment
corporation
TAX
may
than
&
Kerner
u_"____;
Co.
5,000
60,000
10,000
10,000
Extrudo-Film
Capital
recently adopted by Congress
&
J___A.
Corp.--
Co
&
Hallowell,
Net
1958
2241.
p.
obtain
ital
12,000
Co. "
&
12
principal objectives of the corporation are to
capital to selected small electronics companies with growth
potential, primarily through purchase of convertible debentures And
4,000
;
Hughes
Beck
the
OBJECTIVES—The
Wulbern,
Co.—
10,000
10,000
5,000
15,000
Co._
period End.
company
provide
&
Close
Ely,
California—Stock
of
management
600
Co
Inc.
Refsnes,
Co.
&
Goodkind,
Ncufcld
Halle <te stieglitz
temporary authority
enable it to
take
by
•
The
2,000
1,300
Raffensperger,
20.000
Act of 1958.
600
Pressprich &
Co._
&
Co
Fisher
Goodbody
to
gas
the
agement
Norris
Carrison,
10
of Michigan
B
Fraxxk
on
An additional 10,000 shares are
by the company to employees. Offering
oversubscribed and books closed; -
company
600
.M.
W.
point
stock, priced at $10 per share. The offering marks the
first nationwide distribution of shares of an investment
9,000
Putnam
13,500
&
Co:
Curtis
Inc.
duPont
5,000
15,000
10,000
Ariz.
Paso
facilities
of
gas
June 8 offered for
-Peters, Writer & Christeni' sen, Inc.
—1;
s 2,500
R.
El
delivery
The
The stock is
Stone & Co. heads
600
13,500
Co.„
Webber,
Pierce,
13,500
Co.,
—
Harrison
and
M.
I.
5,000
10,000
Stone & Youngberg——
Wm. H. Tegtme.yer & Co.
Wagenseller & Durst, Inc.
Walston & Co., Inc
Watling, Lerclien & Co.—
Westheimer & Co.^:
I. Geox*ge Weston & Sons
Hudson White & Co
Arthur
Wiesexxberger
&
60,000
10,000
Eldredge, Tallman & Co._
Deetjen & Co.—
Evans MacCormack & Co.
It
Fen-
Newhard, Cook & Co;„
Edgar
feet
existing
Topock,
near
grnted
Basin.
Juan
1,300
Johnston & Currie
Newman
Paso's
of stockholders and
Electronics
Moreland, Brandenberger,
600
—
Goldman,
Inc.
Corp
——"LJ—L»
& Co.
Milwaukee
■
,
600
Co.,
Smith Inc.-
&
June
number
ended
2,500
Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
600
Securities
Freeman
&
Inc.
ner
San
offering of 90,000 shares of
&
.___
Mericka
J.
7
j
,
,
1,300
Hutchinson
Co. '
Win,
Co.—Y
—
Emanuel,
J
Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc.
priced at $13 per share. Of
total, 21,250 shares are being sold for the account
a
—V.
2,500
Service^-'1
Company
Paine,
Securities
Fidelity
&
Francis
H
reported sales of $835,622 and net income of $31,021,
2,500
Coe—l—_7-—
Investors
McMaster
The
Inc—
&
McKelvy
600
Bodine——.
Co.,
Co
*
Maine
1,300
Davenport
&
Inc.
Mackall
.—
Blyth
C.
9,000
Lewis
El
Engineering
on
EARNINGS—For
Eisen & Waeckerle,
Lucas,
the
$3,978,000
cubic
poses/
Shares
McDaniel
20,900
Co.
in
designs/ • develops,
engineers
and
pro¬
duces electronic equipment involving primarily range instrumentation
systems for ballistic missile and aircraft testing and specialized data
processing equipment and systems for scientific and business pur¬
successful
public competitive bidding) have severally agreed to pur¬
the company the following respective number of shares
preferred stock.
Cor)).
10,000,000
BUSINESS—The
•
Shares
Stone &
•
15.000
15,000
Curtis
———-.—
100,000
II. M,. Payson & Co.—.—*
5,000
Piper,
Jaffray & Hop,
wood
60,000
B. W. Pizzini & Co., Inc.
10,000
Propp & Co.. Inc
^
5,000
Putnam <fo Co.—
10,000
Daniel Reeves & Co
60,000
>^WttD?nB) Robinson & Co.—
5,000
Wm. C. Roney & Co.—
35,000
Rosenthal. & Co—
25,000
E. H. Schneider & Co.—
5,000
stern; Frank, Meyer & Fox
50,000
Stil'el, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.
15,000
5,000
——
&
&
of
company will use the net proceeds from its share
offering for retirement of debt, additional working capital and
for
property additions, including
construction of a plant
for
its
subsidiary, Engineered Electronics Company, at Santa Ana.
After
the sale of the 21,250 shares,
the selling stockholders will
continue to own, as a group, 55% of the outstanding common stock.
of
250,000 shs.
additions,
Brothers
Dempsey-Tegeler
'•;-y7.::
PROCEEDS—The
12,500,000 shs.
shr.)__
;
..■ •
expects,
$136,474,603 and $20,888,343 in 1957.
2,837 shs.
(recorded
per
provisions
property
issue
value
$17.50
at
1958,
operate
it
of
boundary
November
aiid
made
was
752,837 slis.
;
value
stated
30,000
——
Droulia
consisting
being offered
30,000,000
50,000,000
'
35,000
&
5,000
10,000
shares by the company.
2,837 shs.
stk., without
at
of
35,000,000
A
Com.
the
40,000,000
1981
sink.
pfd.
47a%
1979,
and Texas.
area
PG&E
to
and associates.
40,000,000
due
ser.
in
FPC,
fered—Public
Outstanding
Sept. 1, 1977—
due Feb. 1, 1979
ser.
3j/4%
delivered
Electronic
with
$40,000,000
2%%
Co.
Cullman
horsepower
24,500
to obtain additional
Texi,
Lea
County,
N.
M.,
the
County, N. M.,. and the Pictured Cliffs
Juan
Tapacito
•
1975—
facilities
and
San
of
daily from the Eisti Field.
The
company said
it required the temporary authorization because
accelerated development in the Bisti Field was resulting in the flaring 7
of about 9,600,000 cubic feet of natural gas per day.—V. 189, p. 2349.
Refunding mortgage bonds;
due
ser.
''.:7; ?7';
-7;
line
pipeline
The
100,000,000
Electric' Company,
&
main
loop
New Mexico
Sap
of
the
approximately
FINANCING
Authorized
area
in
construct
was
CAPITALIZATION
in Arizona,
be
The
to
revenues
compared
"
1957.
30-inch
additional
to an
up
Gas
construct
to
of
Arizona-California
the
sec¬
serving 50 counties in the two states.
•Carolina.
EARNINGS—In
Pacific
to
application, El Paso said
gas
froxxx
Terrell
County,
formation
supplied directly by the company in 214 cities, towns
and
unincorporated
communities.
Among
t-.e cities r are
Charlotte,
Winston-Salem,
Durham,
Greensboro,
Burlington
and
Salisbury in
North Carolina,
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Anderson in South
were
to deliver
Paso
$47,270,000,
Comixiission
announced.
of
7"'
miles'
Bisti-Field
Electric service is
$136;474,603
its
In
natural
additions.
BUSINESS—Company provides electric service in the Piedmont
tion of North
5,000
Co.—
PotlefetA
&
1———.
CrUtWndttV/
miles
located
t
share thereafter.
PROCEEDS—The proceeds will be used in connection with the com¬
pany's continuing construction program which is expected to involve
the spending of $66,423,000 in 1959,
including $39,745,000 for comple¬
tion
—
——^
Crowcll,' Weeded
D
existing compressor stations,1 and appurtenant facilities. The
would also build field facilities consisting of approximately
of 2%
to 20-inch pipelines, 12,900 additional horsepower
In existing stations, a 25,000,000 cubic feet per day increase in the
capacity
of
its
Chaco
gasoline
plant,
treating
and
dehydration
plants, and appurtenant equipment.
The
proposed facilities would
is
on
Power
Calif.
118.7
344.4
dividend.
The
Co.
40,000
David A. Noyes & Co
Paine, Webber, Jackson &
Bonbright
&
5,000
5,000
20,000
Revel Miller & Co., Inc.-
10,000
B.
Kcrngood
Co.,
John G. Kinnard & Co—
curities Co.
Marache,
Dofflemyre &
Co.
Mason & Lee, Inc
McDowell, Dimond & Co.
5,000
Inc
sfocumb
15,000
10,000
5,000
Lentz, Newton & Co.
Irving Lundborg & Co—
Leo G. MaeLaughlin Se-
.►
5,000
5.000
Co
Co.
First
to
construct
has been ac¬
company
The First Boston Corp. and "Eastman Dillon,
(jointly), offering $100.31 per share for a 5.36%
Morgan Stanley & Co., $100,675 per share for a
Union Securities & Co.
dividend;
cost
atuhority
and
new
from
came
Federal
El
seeking
company
estimated
an
daily
gas
Paso■■ proposes
about
;
Other
of
this
the
will enable
feet
Francisco,
awarded to the group at competitive sale on June 9
of $100,419 per share.
Offering was oversub¬
scribed and books closed.
/ V,7bAv'.;
its bid
filing,
for
facilities
issue
The
was
on
Joseph, Mellen & Miller,
Inc.
Kalman & Co., Inc
—
Kerbs, Haney & Co
50,000
Blair,
&
D.
George
i
Co
&
Shares
-
Hayden,
25
El Paso Natural Gas Co.—To Increase Facilities—
Corp. offered publicly on June 10
a new issue of
250,000 shares of 5.36% cumulative pre¬
ferred stock ($100 par), series B, priced at $102,095 per
and
May
on
1,837,389 shs.
follows:
..
^
Duke
Webster
B.
2,500,000 shs.
of the principal underwriters of com¬
aggregate number of shares which
purchase from the corporation are as
and
agreed to
offered
being
stock
mon
names
.
Operations
TO PRESENT FINANCING
:
UNDERWRITERS—The
Cowen
located
be
stock
Common
(Incorporated)
Phillips Co.——
.
The
GIVING
capitalization of the Corporation as. of May 25, 1959 and as
adjusted to
give effect to the issuance and sale of the Common
Stock offered by the Corporation hereby is as follows:
7
7
•
Authorized
Outstanding
The
Caldwell
1959—Month—1958 ' ;' 1959—5 Mos.—1958
$11,659,615 $10,760,224 $47,881,030 $41,411,122
Sales
Directors
Other
Industries,
Inc.
p./217.,;;7:7:7'://.:7"/:/;7^'',
184,
of Conu Electronics
Corp. Neil H. Jacoby,
a
Pettit,
&
Offering Suspended—
Angeles,
Los
at
Corp.
Investment
Siloerman,
of Business Administration,
and is also a Director of
include
Dr.
Joseph
Graduate School
the
mutual
Executive
diversified
a
Director
Electrical
•
.
Edison Brothers Stores Inc.—Sales Up^—
polyethylene film and film
products in Hawaii was announced on June 1 by Pacific Chemical and
Fertilizer Co., of Honolulu, and The Dow Chemical Co!, of Midland,
Mich.. 77'7// •
•;'//■' 77
y7'7' .v->7.7777'''■};■'*''7 j '
!
of
Corp.,
Richard T.
and
Investment
Electronics
of
California
of
Beekman
Brush,
to manufacture
company
1,300
.
Vice-President
Dean
of the School of Engineering and Professor
of
Engineering,
Stanford University; Donald C. Duncan,
of
Inc. and L. J. Rice, Jr., Vice-President of the
First National Trust and Savings Bank of San Diego.
M.
Co.
&
.
676.
p.
University
Investment
$27,000,000.
over
a
is Dean
Electronics
responsibility as prime contractor, while the
the fire control system will be designed by
■■■'. ■'
7-■
A
part of project EVE, the system will provide night-time vision
and
sighting devices
for
ordnance
equipment,
and
further
broad
application is expected in both marine and air safety programs. The
initial award representing the first phase of the program is in
the
amount of $491,506 and will result in the design of -a demonstration
prototype scheduled for evaluation late this year7 "
A contract, for the development of extremely sensitive,
lightweight
television
systems and controls for use in aircraft has also been
V:
187,
for
Director
a
13,500
Plans
;
above.—V.
of
have
with
Director,
Co.—.
Wright
of
CAPITALIZATION
du Mont.
and
L.
and
Co._______
Wyatt, Neal & Waggoner-.
Yarnall, Biddlo & Co
&
system for Army
proposal of
clectro-visual
Exchange Commission covering $4,400,000 20-year 5Vs%
convertible
debentures
due
July
15,
1979
and
1,056,000
shares
of
common stock
(par one cent) to be offered in units consisting, of $50
par
Arthur
1,300
13,500
&
&
Electronics
of
assets
with
Vice-President,' is
1,300
.
2,500
Meyer
joint
Allen
' '3'-'
registration
a
2,500
Witter
Chairman
and
fund
2136.
p.
contract
a
Inc.
830,440,868
Properties, Inc.—Registers With SEC,—
compaiiy
Securities
189,
A
on
1959—10 Mos.—1958
$3,358,329 $33,129,761
Parke
&
Boycel,
600
Co.
&
Weld
Dean
1,300
Co
Co.—.7-
White,
1,300
Leach—__
&
(Allen B.) du Mont Laboratories, Inc.—Signs Contracts
y,.-
", 1989—Month—1958
_____
Stokes.
&
Co._
<te
600
—V.
V v
189, p. 2240."
Up—
&
lMtmk,
control
Diana. Stores Corp.—Sales
Stix
Fox
two
flow-through
a
Roberts
Bros.
Stern,
offer
practical approach to the automatic control of chlorination.
ancl
Scranton
W.
Stein
pulp
to
Walter
1,300
Co.—
Sterne, "Agee" &
2,000
Thomas
Schmidt,
V*
.
."existing* in
Cell
&
Shares
6,000
Lukens
Chas.
rugged sensing element designed for pulp
a
;—r_-—•
and
Rowles, Winston & Co.600
Schweickart & Co.—1,300
announced the successful development of the
Diamond Chlorination Cell,
Co
Rotan,. M'osle
Diamond Alkali Co.—New Development—
This company on June 6
&
Robinson
5
(2673)
shares of The Fairey Co. Ltd.
,
Corp.—Rights Offering to Stockholders—This
corporation is offering holders of its outstanding com¬
stock of record on June 11, 1959, the right to pur¬
chase in units $3,812,300 of 5V2% sinking fund sub¬
ordinated debentures, due May 31, 1979, with warrants
attached for the purchase of 152,492 shares of common
mon
stock, on the basis of one unit for each 50 shares of com¬
stock held of record at the subscription price of
mon
$100
per
with
an
unit.
Each unit consists of $100 of debentures
warrant; to purchase four shares of
attached
Financial Chronicle
The Commercial and
6
share
per
Will underwrite the offering.
will
debentures
The
redemption prices
optional
at
redeemable
be
in 1965 at redemption prices ranging from 105V« to par, and
sinking fund in each of the years from 1960 to 19 <8, at
redemption price of par, plus accrued interest in each case.
beginning
the
through
&
The
and heater
coolers
ceres
cents
54
per
and
The
May 22 filed a letter of notification with the SEC
shares of common stock (no part to be offered at
company
on
100,000
covering
New York, N. Y.v
capital stock of
share, through Winslow, Cohu & Stetson, Inc.,
proceeds are to be used to acquire all of the
per
The
Lumber
Byer's
-V;-v."
Carlisle, Pa.—Files With SEC
Federal Equipment Co.,
and
Inc.
Co.,
for
working
capital.
iThomas C. Lennett, Jr., President, on May 22 reported-that the
underwriting on both the common stock and the convertible bond issues
-
has been completed.
?'
'
He further
order
to
this
accomplish
animal cages. The Society will be adding
cages in
the near future.
They intend
fiberglas
new
funds become available.
as
SEC
'
presently negotiating with a branch of the Armed Services
of an Item which they use in large quantities. We are
are
placement
for a 12,000-unit order.
If we obtain" the order, this will
result in an extraordinary increase in our gross sales and net earnings,
and add another profitable item to our line of products.
negotiating
"We
back-log, we have postponed production of
In September when the boat season is
the
down
three
for
The initial response
of
ance
"The
this
months.
is
speculative
in
item
the
the
trade.
' y.•
•
.
</'.
.
'V //..'
Edseh——-
2,959
2,263
161,731
91,003
Corp.
Private Placement
—
145,440
The
advances
making
the
financing
in
distributors
retail
and
or
Tctal
on
sales
of
construction
and
heretofore
who
This
operations.—V.
The
with
expand
at
Co., Phoenix, Arizona—
by Blair &
Co., Inc.,
which will receive
The
•
/
a
...
three
writes only ordinary life insurance, except for a single
carried on its own employees/'-It operates in 11 South¬
Southeastern
states.
There
are
presently outstanding
155,000 shares (not'including 20,000 which may be sold through the
exercise of options to company officials, employees and agents, which
are also Included
in the registration statement).
Net proceeds of the
sale of the additional stock will be added to the company's general
funds, to permit it to implement more vigorously an expansion program
undertaken in January, 1956, directed toward the enlargement of its
sales force and territory, to provide funds for the possible purchase of
other
life
insurance
companies,
and
for the
opening of additional
western
branch
v
and
offices.—V.
187,
National
First
p.
Orders
Net
Year
received
__
———
Profit
per
common
share
common
shares)
and
146,349
281,352
on
outstanding at April 30—™,—
_
$0.37
and
programming
test
well
equipment
also
equipment
routines
as
well
automatically
as
LACT
schedules
operations..
Recording
or
."*■
will
the
shares, which represent
Board
the
of
BUSINESS—Food
Southern
New
located
Mart
Mexico
operates
and
in
either
Instrument
GAP
;
G.
M.
retail
a
food
stores/
63
Forty-nine
ience"
than
stores
a
with
Furds
units
in
said;
1
June
gratifying.
In less than nine months it found application
Regulus, Talos and BMEWS missile projects.
The
was
Atlas,
Jupiter,
miniature Step Transmission System found extensivo
application in the Polaris missile program.
:. ..
"GAP is continuing to develop new components for use in their Servo
Construction
System
and
development is continuing
on
their
Step
"It
10
has
•this
a
been
by
GAP
completely
first
the
for
ments
System.
reported
was
shares
that their public stock offering of 50,000
sold out. In addition they say that ship¬
scheduled for shipment
quarter plus unfilled orders,
already exceeds the total
year,
1958.—V.
/•:
•••;.
;
,
187, p.
Gasjet
,
stock
common
chain
All
of
in
2225.
Corp.
'
.
The SEC
sales for the
•>
year
ended Dec.
31,
,
Ltd.—Canadian Restricted
June 5
List—
announced the addition
of the following Cana¬
dian
companies to its Canadian Restricted List:
Gasjet Corp. Ltd.;
Kordol Explorations Ltd.; and Peace River Petroleums Ltd.
on
the
departments,
and
supermarkets, of
are
stores
which
at
least
two
remain
have
The. cooperative
•
28
to
a
open
be
.
opened
this
year.
arc
CAPITALIZATION
AT
31,
1959
Authorized
'-Mortgage notes
J4 l/j r;0
notes
.
'
of
300
These
since
housing
schedule,
of
—
Building
building progiam of this corporation is
Meltzer, Chairman, told shareholders
Abe
first
four
apartment
with
buildings,
a
units,
recently
and
now
71 acres of land in the Borough of
construction middle income housing units
purchased
has
under
for-sale to
cooperatives under Section 213 of the National Housing Act.
shareholders,
on
June
9
voted
overwhelmingly
to
increasa
The
the
1,160,000
Increased
Meltzer
1929,
Queens
>
authorized
Mr.
*
Outstanding
Stock
—
will be completed and sold by the end of this
said. He added t;he program is expected to begin
yielding earnings in 1960 and should be a major source of income
for the company over the next several years.
The
company,
which had been
in
the
building supply business
year,", Mr.
Meltzer* stated
^t
shares
593,223
$923,282
-•
^
ahead
meeting on June 9.
is
expected
that the
"It
,
MAY
Corp.
their
total
more limited range of products
outside regular shopping hours.
•*"
notes.
moving
.at
the
units
Builders
Program Ahead of Schedule—
primarily
are
General
-
and
Texas
expansion program are expected to be available from
retained earnings and from the proposed issue of up to an additional
■
on
Road,
newly developed
this
'$750,000 of 59c
Com*
corporation recently moved into their new plant at 116 E.
Freeport, N. Y. However, they now find that the wide
acceptance of GAP products is already taxing the productive facilities
at this location.
1958 was a year of transition lor GAP. Tbe acceptance
of
their Servo
Construction System
for quickly building computing
Present
during
stores which offer
supermarket and
for
the
"This
Merrick
plans call for the opening of an
fiscal year which will end 011
March 26, 1960, and three of the present small stores will be closed.
The company also plans to enter the field of "drive-in" or" "conven¬
supermarkets
""are small grocery
'.'from
for
forms
Gain—Offering
Corp.—Sales
Vice-President and Treasurer,
Tracy,
;
•
'
.
of the outstanding
non-food
shopping centers.
13
other
and
to selling stockholders, and no
go
••
comprising
produce,
in
new
company.
meat
•self-service operations.
grocery,
the
pleted—
•
19'/
in
available
made
been
front"
were
company,
the
also
books, envelopes," deposit slips,
validation.—V. 188, p. 545.
pass
oversubscribed
was
;•
v
have
features
new
Adding Machine, Model ACY-10, released for sale recently.
A
new 5(a-inch platen, with adjustable guides, permits insertion of paper
in
several
widths
including individual forms up to the full platen
width.
A front feed aperture also permits direct insertion of tickets,
owned by children of J. Spencer Weed, Chairman
None of the 60,596 shares beneficially
owned by J. Spencer Weed or his wife, constituting 7.19^
of the out¬
standing common stock of the company, are being offered for sale.
Programming
data
Offering
words per minute, can
document at a speed of 100
and
Several
underwriting
Offered —An
production
automatically transfers well production from test
required, or shuts down wells during emergencies.
equipment of the POR system records
punched tape form.—V. 189, p. 45.
Stock
the company.
will accrue to
These
of
$0.31
to group manifolds as
printed
—
PROCEEDS—The net proceeds
completely
The
Inc. Initial shipments are scheduled for. early Summer.//;/
Computyper is an automatic writing-computing machine which
punched paper tape, tabulating cards, or both, and,
Friden
.
Inc.
1
•
be operated by
color scheme.
.
31),
Mart,
-additional
______
■[''
"
/
plus features of standard "touch-one-key" simplicity.
Powered
bars require 40% less pressure, speeding addition, subtrac¬
semi-automatic multiplication.
The new machine, known as
Model SBT, comes in an attractive new machine case and keyboard
by Fluor Products
than offset profits
■,.:/
•
'
new
tion
($21,500,000
Jan.
funds
275,824
production
$16,376.
0
11 Mos.—1958
1959
,
$3,552,016 $40,001,489 $36,639,351
/v-y/
offers
■
class B
common shs. *
automatic system for programming and recording oil
and
tests has been introduced by this company.
Components of the new POR System (Production Operations Recorder)
vary according to
the needs of the individual producer: howe^r a
typical system would include equipment for recording and translating
data
as
well as for programming well operation.
If desired, tele¬
metering equipment can be supplied.
A
well
of
-'VV'
actuating
";/
-
.
effects of substantial losses sustained
by the manufacturing division .'more
A
/V/V-!'1''/"/
*:<
1959—Month—1958
2137.
p.
i while producing a
firm's backlog ox uncompleted - work
approximately, $60,000,000, as against
and books closed.
(excluding
based
1
$53,830,244, ..compared
to
23,933
27,373
/•produce a by-product punched tape.
It can also be, coupled to a key
punch so that tabulating cards can be automatically produced.
Computypers are widely-used here and abroad for invoicing, purchase order
writing;valid in many specialized fields such as the writing of insur*
ance. policies,/premium
notices. and internal, documents.
' ... / >/ v
A new Friden fully automatic Calculator offering chain multiplication
and
Grand
Total
accumulation occupies a prominent place among
recent
office
automation developments
by Friden,
Inc.
This new
machine, according to the manufacturer, meets an increasing demand
found in both the accounting and engineering fields for calculation and
1958.
New orders received during the
compared with the $67,500,000 reported
price of $17,125 per share.
.000
15,227,922
165,876
outstanding
shai'es
Common
$15,0
15,096,614
_
189,.
;//V/V"- ?■'./ ///V': '../,•;/
group headed by Shearson, Hammill & Co. on June
offered 162,025 shares of common stock (par $2) at
1953
$15,353,000
shipments
Net- profit
•
The
period was
earlier,
year
98,358
607.273
933,507,
Corp.-r-Sales Higher—
Stores
$3,911,550
The
220,880
directors.—V.
to
trucks
5,127
Transmission
Co.—Reports Increased Profits1959
the
of
a
months
Food
30—
options
/.-"''/ v
sales amounted
30,
1958,
of
508,915
2241.
p.
189,
can
vs.
$10,500,000 reported for the three .months
Fluor expects capital spending to continue to improve
remainder of 1959.
/
"Since
the close of our first half we have booked approximately
$25,000,000 worth of new business," Mr. Fluor said, "and* we currently
are
bidding on more work than has been available. to-us for the
past several months."—V. 188, p. 2742/
/
■/'
455.
of
Ended April
of
company
Losses
ended
of
Fischer & Porter
the
throughout the
*
— Secondary
Offering —A
33,600 shares of common stock
{no par) was made oil June 10 by Morgan Stanley & Co.
and Lehman Brothers at $65.50 per share, with a dealer's
concession of $1.38 per share.
This offering was over¬
subscribed.—V. 189, p. 601.
Fiscal
13,424
'
by Friden,
8
net
April
at
period
close
quarter
.
Stores, Inc.
secondary, offering
v
;
-
"Although sales-for the first six months nearly equaled first-half
billings for 1958, we anticipate little, if any, improvement in earnings
for the remainder of this year," Mr. Fluor said.
As indicated
by the stepped-up rate of new orders in the second
company
policy
group
6,448
14,159
high has been reached in practical versatility for everydayoffice automation with the new Computyper Model CTS just announced
/
generated by Fluor's engineering-construction operations, he reported.
(Second-quarter sales of $29,902,195 thus resulted in a loss for the
■
■
like
the
Co.".
commission of $1.20
..
consolidated
$59,550,870
the
continuing
company, located at 1230 E. Camelback Road,
Phoenix, Ariz.,
registration statement wtih the SEC on June 4, 1959, covering
shares of common stock.
The company proposes to offer the
stock for public sale at $12 per share through an underwriting group
a
share.
i 55,111
20,724
Friden, Inc.—Announces New Products—
•
J. S. Fluor, President, attributed the decline in net earnings to "the
j
This
June
on
shares.-
half
$90,000,000
75,000
per
69,957 '
111,359
/
3,147
193,486
Period End. May 31—
—V.
the 63,233 • shares to stockholders
for cash at prices in excess of the
purchase
months totaled $32,000,OG0,
six
Kegisters With Securities and Exchange Commission—
headed
back, to
Ltd.—Reports Lower Earnings—
corporation
outstanding
for
filed
of
shares
stock
for
31,755V
sales
reported consolidated net " earnings ox
$14,087 for the six months ended April: 30/ 1959, equivalent to two
cents a share on the 793,777 shares of capital stock outstanding.
This
compares
with net earnings of $775,214 for the corresponding six
months one year ago, or 98 cents a share, adjusted to the presently
189,
First National Life Insurance
donation
issuance
purchased
Fluor Corp.,
/
manufacturers,
by pur¬
receivables and
will be used by the company to
p.
1021,
•
the season
of
PRESENT FINANCING
TO
;Z;5-.. ; •-■//
'
First
proceeds from this sale
financing
the
reserved
1793.
p.
concerns
installment
their
;
'
and
cars
189,
Franklin
"
value——//—
the
-
—
T: actor 4—
present public offering price. The total shown does not include 200,000
shares reserved for the exercise of the warrants,'or 80,000 additional
receivable.
accounts
its
engaged
Is
Company
reflects
also
and
shares,
\
placement.
wholesale
GIVING EFFECT
par
cars_____
,
;
10c
stock
total
♦This
corporation has placed with institutional investors $500,000 of 5%% subordinated notes due 1969, it was an¬
nounced on June 9.
F. Eberstadt & Co. negotiated the
chasing
~.
Total
Trucks
/
—V.
Authorized
Outstanding
;5,000;000sh8: /♦4;6§0,Q0Q.shs>
purchase warrants-//.—t><> 200,000 wts./>;;; 200,000 wts.
stock
Common
.
—
433,932
788.067
20,356
•12,668
—-
•
-
,
193"-r-5 Mos.—1958
683.227
75,655
12.356
'
1,172
1,825
143,841
Passengei
Mercury
lease basis,< depending/upon the -availability
for such accommodations.//^./.
;
shares
First Acceptance
/'
.
Lincoln
demand
any
CAPITALIZATION
Comrfion
company has
648. '
p.
: ;
and
-
,
established a division-for financing its. sales. In
view of the high interest rates common to this type of financing, this
division should be a highly profitable one."—V. 189, p. 705 and V. 188,
«
1559—Month—1958
31-
Period End. May
lounge, swimming
apartments on the property for rental, by
resort
long-term
a
funds
intend to promote this item vigorously.
to the sample indicated a very satisfactory accept¬
by
follows:
breakdown
"The
Ford
nature.
unit motel with restaurant, cocktail
62
a
and
on
or
item
and
over
to
homes
we
ease,
produced
company
year-to-date total of 933,507.
/ ■
,■
The output was the highest for the month of May smce 19oo.
In
1958, May production totaled 111,359 cars and trucks."
'W, •
Tractor production in May was 5,127 units, for a five-month total
of 27,373.
Totals in the same periods ; of 1958 were 3,147 and-23,933.
incorporated: in Florida on .July 31,
and
wish
completed the sample run on still another new product.
to increased production problems presently being en¬
in
the effort to fill existing boat and cage orders and to
production pressures
_
s.■,
(Mich.)—Car Output Increased—
193,486 cars and trucks during May for a
Ford Motor Co.
The
cabanas.
It will offer lots for sale to persons who may
erect vacation homes thereon; and may also build vacation
pool
due
countered
work
sisting of
have
However,
,
construction of a
•Warehouse
.
4,050;/
4,050
j-^O
1,620
1,620
filed a lcticr of notification with the
preferred stock to be otfered at par
($25 per sharei, without' underwriting.
/' ; .
The proceeds are to be used to
purchase land,
and factory'ahd for. workixig capital..,
/
4,050
4,050
4,050
With SEC
Lynchburg, Va.-r-Files
corporation on June 1
covering 1,206 shares of
The
.
"We
for
7,300 ;
7,300
5,670 /
5,670
2350.
p
4,ooQ
,
First Securities Coip.__.__
First Southwest Co
Saunders, Stiver & Co.—
Bateman, Eichler
Co—
Hill Richards & Co ____ _
Wagenseller & Duist,; Inc.
9,720
Foodco Realty, Inc.,
The property has not yet
produced any income. However, when Duck1 Key was acquired by the
company
in December, T956, all basic site development/(including
lot
sub-division,
construction
of
roads,
canals,s: bridges,
protected
harbor,
deep water boat
channels and the like)/ was substantially'
completed and is fully completed at this time. The company proposes ;
to
use
a
large part of the proceeds of this'offering to build the
initial facilities
of a revenue-producing type
on" the
porperty, con¬
venture
The
;■
for
company
hundred
189
—V
1956, to engage in the business of buying,, selling, developing and
operating real properties. Its present business/consists of the owner¬
ship and development of a tract of over ?300 acres - of property,; known >
as
Dqck Key, which is located on the Atlantic Ocean in the Florida
Keys.
■;/,/, ..'.
// /•-/ "</ ,.Thq company proposes to develop Duck Key as a luxury-type, island
resort community.
It is planned that ultimately Duck Key will contain
vacation
residence sites, rental
facilities such as apartments and
homes, commercial establishments including, shops and. boat marina,
and transient vacation accommodations as well as accompanying rec¬
reational facilities.
It is contemplated that purchasers of residence
sites will erect their own homes thereon, but that all' other structures
and facilities will be constructed by the Company from time to time. /
"The Miami Humane Society has placed its initial
stated:
the
with
several
;
proceeds will be used for
was
9,720
Francis I. duPont & Co.E/F. Hutton & Co.——
Rauscher, Pierce & Co./Inc.
Rotan. Mosle <te Co. __/,/_
Co., of New YorK City, on June 5 publicly
2,000,000 shares of common stock (par 10 cents)
$2 per share.
" ' ',
company
16,200
.
for that month. In spite of the record billings for April,
has increased considerably and
the company is now
back-log
working two shifts.
/
of April set an
company's billings for the month
added that the
He
all-time high
the
"
;
,
/
Hess & Co.—
Kiser, Cohn & Shumaker,
Inc.
Loewi & Co. Inc.
16,200
Curtis
Shields & Co.—
Lee Higginson Corp.-,—
Wood, Struthers & Co.—
&
BUSINESS—The
;
,
.
Fibercraft, Inc., North Miami, Fla.—Financing, etc.—■ 7
,
Stock Offered
.
Jackson &
Webber,
Paine,
construction of motel
units and
other facilities;
for use as working capital, including ad¬
vertising,
general operating and .maintenance- costs;' to repay; ad- ;
vances made to
the company from time to time . since" July; 1957 by
Bryan W. Newkirk; and the balance will be added to the company's
•general funds to be used for either the construction on lease accommodations on the Duck Key- property or the acquisition of additional
land sites in other areas -by the company/^V
\
completion of the current financing, outcapitalization of the company will consist of $7,512,300 of
long-term debt and 1.906,128 shares of common stock, $1 par value.
:
reserved for-issuance on exercise of em¬
of which options to purchase 22,096 shares were
1, 1959.
-V/'y/''//
/-'A/-/ Ck.
UNDERWRITERS—The underwriters named below have severally
agree A
to
purchase from the selling stockholders
the ,respective
aggregate number of shares < indicated:
'V'/."/s..
...••//,
./l.;./'./- Shares ///'V..
sl]a0r®8 /
Shearson, Hammill &. Co,_ 29,165
Russ & Co., Inc.-------- 4.860
Lehman Brothers
16,200
Walston & Co., Inc.—— 4, 60
shares
44 970
§ Includes
ployee stock options,
outstanding on May
'
CAPITALIZATION—Upon
$214,280
commencing with the date of
period
five-year
the
over
Sf "balance1 of
when
issue.
shares of common stock offered
PROCEEDS—The net
,
when.,;
payable,
$200,000 becomes
of
stallments
offered
at
periods ranging
years,
unthOcr^ T%3g
mortar for pointing
Florida-Southern Land Corp.—Common
of
189,. p. 2241.
balance
the
Offering
€orp.—Rights
Power
the 703,485
—Alkow
standing
—v,
:
Completed—
for sub-/
scription by common stockholders, 687,957/shares were
subscribed for through the exercise of rights and the re¬
maining 15,528 shares were purchased by the under¬
writers headed by Kidder, Peabody & Co. and Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. These shares were
sold at $27.37% per share. For details, see V; 189, p. 2350.
the six months ended Feb. 28, 1959, the company
$23,268,945 and net income of $1,026,315, equal to
common share.
sales
from ^ inch up in thickness.
product also serves as an easy working
new
Florida
Of
EARNINGS—For
pet
.••
joints,
filling cracks in masonry construction, repairing spalls
or breaks,
for leveling surfaces in machinery replacement or correcting
bad drainage.—V. 189, p. 2565.
/■
' Y■
'y-;,-;.
heating equipment, heat exchange components P for the refrigeration
Industry,
and
metal
frames for ladies handbags.
The company's
main plant and executive offices
are located at Grand Avenue and
Rust Street, Maspeth, Long Island.
Other plants are located in Buffalo,
N. Y/and in Newark and Trenton, N. J.
: ~
had
•'
>
up
without heat pump, radiators, oil
for the automotive field, radiation and space,
with
type
air-to-air
the
of
8.
June
on
refinishing
surface
the debentures will be
used
by the company for general corporate purposes, including the
reduction of
the company's short-term loan requirements,
and lor
general working capital.
Short term loans to be paid were used for
the purchase of raw materials and other inventory and extension of
credit
terms to distributors and other purchasers of the company s
products. " Additional funds realized from the sale of the common
stock, issuable upon exericse of the warrants, will be added to the
company's general working capital.
;
!"•..
BUSINESS—Fedders Corp., incorporated in 1913, is engaged princi¬
pally in the manufacture and sale of a diversified line of heat transfer
equipment. Its products include unit room and central air conditioners
sale of
the
from
proceeds
PROCEEDS—Net
announced
was
20
to
10
■
-i«'IV-r'.
■
The'product, Latex Cement Patch, assures a tight, non-shrinking,
bond, tough, non-brittle toppings, and reduces shrinkage to a minimum,
is
viewed
as
a
great improvement over conventional sand,' cement
and
water
mixtures.
A general
purpose
compound which requires
no primer nnd needs but a trowel or spatula to apply,
it was especially
formulated for use in area patching of concrete floors, walls, structural
parts, beams, columns, foundations, curbs, railings and even complete
it
properties owned by
covering various
trust
of
payable
company,
from
fast self-curing,
new,
deeds
in monthly installments over
and bearing interest at .-pates, of f,
per annum.
•V /..9 •
/ -'
iA/e
•"
JMaturing at the rate of $40,000 quarterly until Julyl, 1965,
the
easy-to-mix latex cement patch product for
repairing
everything from • a crack to a big hole in concrete or
masonry, has oeen developed and is being marketed by this company,
A
bv
♦Secured
Product—
Flintkote Co.—New Cement Patch
through May 31,
1962.. The warrants are non-exercisa.ble and non-detach¬
able from the debentures until Sept. 30, 1959 unless the
board of directors fixes an earlier date. The subscrip¬
tion offer will expire at 3:30 p.m., New York Time, on
June 29, 1959. Allen & Co. is manager of a group chat
$15,875
at
stock
common
>
Monday, June 15, 19^9
.
.
.
(2674)
-
$1
this
shares
prefened
*
of
stock
that
tliere
He
are
pointed
common,
and
shares
common
par
time.
plus
reserves
exercise
the
to
2,000,000
from
1,000,000.
plans
for issuing additional
that the presently outstanding
no
out
of
required
.warrants
for
and
conversion
options,
of
left
'
l!5%'
notes
Com.
stk.
1
($2
authorized)
par)
696,428
1-
(1,500,000
practically
853.822 shs.
debentures
Mr.
shs.
§1,500,000 shs.
no unreserved
Meltzer
also
issue
told
recently
stock available
the
on
shareholders
offered
to
the
that
holders
of
previous authorization.
the
the
6%
subordinated
company's
shares
Volume
had
Number
189
5855
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
$2,131,000
been
fully subscribed uhd (hat
outstanding.—V. 189, p. 2565.
now
debentures
in
were
General Electric Co.—To Build Resin Plant—
E;
General
Schubert,'
Materials Department.
\
The * 160
acre'
Site
$332,933
1,027,564
239,257
<
Net ry." oper.
;;.;::iDeficit.;—v." 189,
.
- '?•.„•
negotiating for
$39,223
$243,638
8,620
*1,241
53,344
to be owned
Royal American common stock is listed
Stock Exchange.
.
President and principal stockholder of A. E. & R. P.
Raidle. Inc., will continue as operating head of the company which will
R.
1959—4 Mos.—1958
0
$2,673,231
$218,949
i'
|
1
"■
' ,;'v.
>
—v.'iuo,.. p:
,
subsidiary of Royal American.
major expansion by Royal American in less thatt
this year,
Graham-Paige and Royal American
combined to purchase
62% of the capital stock of Madison Square
Garden Corp.
Royal American also owns the M. J. Crose Manufactur¬
ing Co.,Inc., a leading producer of pipe line equipment, and tho
Graham-Paige Co. of Texas, an oil and natural gas producer.
,
178,(156
i2242.
.
1
,
1959—Month—1958
Period Ended Apiv3G—
016
the
second
Earlier
addition
its
to
office
main
in
Palm
Beach,
offices in Orlando and Miami.—V. 189,
also has
3,056,760
$3,446", 139
588.742
;
is
months.
the
2,345,572
2,285,062
9 Months Ended March 31—
sales';
Electric s
rax
.pilot
pianr
lacuiues
semi-worKs
ana
♦TXrhipii-^
rnisuciu,
in|
i
v
/
.*9943
n
Introduces I 960 Line " Of TV Sets—
.
.
said that'the
:
-
X
■■
All
K
..
all-out
support an
technologj'.
color
the
at
program
" v
,
.HkivAraii TriipiritVic
Gilpin Go.
and
its
distribute
99.8%
constitutes
187,
upon
assets.
said.
20
the
of
cents
25
taxes and charges
share on the 320,000
a
last year.
Net for the
a
share as compared
2906.
p.
$0.17
(N. Y.
after
Earnings
and
standing, he estimated.
this
will
year
a
nine months to March 31 this
with
cents
7
for
the
in
u
:
,
...
..
„„
.
.
to
mitially
tho
View
Belle
eleventh
chain
—V.
189,
Shopping
market
new
food
.
in.t,ho.
stock
-
at
the
since
be
to
other
and
militaryuses,
instrument
machine
and
^
numerous'
electrical insulation. parts , and
components.—V, 189, p. 2350. xi"
;-•••••
:
.
;
..
,i
in Alexandria, Va.
It is the
by the rapidly growing Eastern
its current fiscal year on March 1.
Center
of
2566.
p.
i
•
.
•/>
.
full-line
in)-1845,; is,, a
more
drug
a
ethical
sells
Up—
—v.
'
drugs
Columbia,' Delaware, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and West Virginia,
—v.
in defense electronics and commercial ultrasonics
participate strongly in the expanding anti-submarine
warfare program," this corporation has acquired the Harris Transducer
Corp. of Woodbury, Conn., developers and producers ot electronic and
acoustical devices in the field oi Sonar and anti-submarine warfare,
EARNINGS—For the three months ended March 31, 1959 net sales
y-anntuuted. to $4,973,000 Vand • net income to $73,000, compared with
'$4,675,000 and $67,000 in the March quarter last year. For the year
^
1958, net-sales- were $18,170,00 and net income~ $191,000.
and
product
and
enable it
the
■
,
base
to
Martin
Chairman
Board
substantially expand
which -"will
move-
a
f .j.,-,
.
H.
CAPITALIZATION—Giving effect to the present
financing, the
on
Transducer
Harris
classified
nature
-
the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.—Dividend Outlook-—
Oil
f
Anirplpc
n(J
Talif
T
nan
PlneeH
first mortgage loan commitment of $1,950,„hnnninfJ
in
pnvprin(J
70
a„rP?
+n
Mr.
hp
provide"
yj
189,
General Motors Corp.—May
corporation produced
States
in a suburb
of Cleveland and is adjacent to the Ohio Turnpike. The site is valued
at $92,500.'
•
' :
'..: >\
:\ !. .
:..
At the start 75i to 100 persons will be employed at the new Glidden
research laboratory, which" will be designed to allow for future ex¬
pansion.
The laboratory; will provide specialized technical assistance
to all Glidden divisional laboratories throughout the country and will
Car Production—
Of
;
the
during
May,
was
.
VEHICLES
"MOTOR
OUTPUT
IN
S.
U.
,
<fc
271,388
*
,
1950
lower
January
302,481
273,247
46,333
42,720
59,316
47,816
271,388
May
—V.
189,
34,088
.V'
33,639
ness
'
184,326
32,294
on
June
9,
board
The
basis
1959.
-
also, voted
to
declaring, a'100%
by
split
the
stock
capital
dividend,
■
.>"• ■'"
stock
subject
to
is
,
1
:
acquiring
—V.
;
/
-t
.•
.
......
.
.
.
■,
for
corporation
moisture-free
These Cabinets
sub-assembiies,
dust
or
vacuum
has
dust-free
and
its
announced
storage
of
600 Vacuum Cabinets
in-process electronic- parts.
designed for safe storage of all kinds of electronic
are
they are protected for indefinite periods from
pickup.
Sub-assemblies which have been "fired" or
where
moisture
will
processed
retain
quality
their
and
quality control
over parts stored conventionally
atmospheres.—V.
189,
p.
345.
controlled
General
William
a
trustee
Waterworks
M.
of
Hunt,
The
a
Corp.—New
partner
Putnam
will result in superior
in inert gas or other
'
.
Director
Elected—
The Putnam Management
Fund, h is been elected a
of
Growth
•
Co. and
director.
.
and-supon approval by the regulatory authorities,
the company. will issue 216,429 additional shares of stock on or about
Aug. 12, 1959, to stockholders of record July 10, 1959, at the rale of
one
share for each share held on such record date.
The amount of
$324,643.50, representing the par value of the additional capital stock,
Such action would increase the company's outstanding capital stock
from 216,429 shares to 432,858 shares, and the amount of its capital
from $324,643.50. to $649,287.
The remaining 17,142 shares of addi¬
tional capital stock which would be authorized upon approval of this
proposal by the' stockholders will be retained as authorized and unissued
shares and Will
be available for the payment of stock
dividends in
V.
189,
2565.
p.
ycfiTs t'o capitalize future undistributed earnings of the company,
with its..dividend poliejr,
,
•
in .accordance
their present intention, assuming no
conditions affecting the life insurance
industry,r to-fix an annual cash dividend rate of 25 cents (25c) per
share on. the 432,858 shares which would be outstanding following pay¬
ment of the proposed
100% stock dividend. This would be equivalent
to
an
increase of 25%>
in the current annual cash dividend rate of
40 cents nor share being paid on the 216,429 shares now outstanding.
The .new-cash
dividend rate would become effective with
the semi-,
annual
cash
dividend
scheduled for payment in December,
1959.—
The
^directors
also" declared
change in business
substantial
Genesco Inc.—Sales and Earnings Rise—
Six Months Ended April 30—
1958
1959
$
Net
sales
Operating
customers
to
"While
to
Genesco
stockholders
are
in
$2,353,000
2,939,000
2,237,000
Gunther
Jaeckel
progress."'—V.
$0.77
$1.06
concentrating on sales and production,
and acquisitions,"
said Chairman
famous
tions
2,353,000
share
per
expansion
"Among important developments
the
4,706,000
3,109,000
:
;
Earnings
on
6,219,000
$3,110,000
income
Taxes
Not earnings
Earnings applicable
108,302,000
124,228,000
l;
189,
far this year
so
Co.
p.
of
New
705.
York.
we
also
W.
was
Other
are
Maxey
the
working
Jarman.
purchase
larger
of
acquisi¬
V.
188,
p.*
2009.-
Graham-Paige Corp.—Subsidiary Acquires Large Flor¬
ida
Real
Estate
000,
it
was
announced
on
June
by
Rear
Admiral John J.
Bergen,
to
the
policy,
are
us
wholesale price ot
Burger added,
reflected iift
Mr.
promptly
.;
,
sell more
food
its sale®
order to maintain
in
super
the
large
our
operations."
--
market, Mr. Burger said, without taking
rental obligation, calls for an immediate
company's warehouses,
bakeries,
manufacturing
outlets."
1466.
;
Gas
Stock
Co.—Common
Offered
Th»
—
is presently offering to its common stockholders
1, 1959, the right to subscribe for 23,000
of common stock (no par) at $12.50
shares
per
net proceeds to be received by the company from
23,000 shares
of
common
stock are estimated ad
underwriting commissions of $11,500 to be paid by tlm
company and after allowance for other expenses estimated at $12,00(k
The company has contracted to sell at private sale $700,000 principal
amount
of
5%%
bonds
oi
1979,
the net
proceeds
of which ar»
estimated at $692,000, after allowance for expenses estimated at $8,000w
The total net proceeds (estimated at $956,000)
from the sale of. til®
shares and of the 5%% bonds of 1979 will be applied (1) to discharga
bank loans of $941,000 with Bankers Trust Co. 01' New York which
were used to pay for the cost of additions, betterments
and equipment
and
(2)to replace working capital.
PROCEEDS—The
I he
sale
of
$264,000
•
the
after
BUSINESS—The
company-
supplies
gas
;n
the
Town
of Greenwich,
9,700 active customers.
The company waj
a Special Act of
the State of Connecticut
approved June 26, 1925, and is authorized to manufacture, buy, sell
and distribute gas and gas appliances for any and all purposes within
the Town of Greenwich.
The main office and display rooms of til®
to approximately
incorporated in 1925 by
Conn.,
are
located
at 33
Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich, Conn.
through its wholly owned subsidiary, Fuels, Inc., dis¬
liquefied petroleum gas in cylinders to approximately 753
customers in territory not served by the pipelines
of the company.
The
,
company,;
tributes
CAPITALIZATION
GIVING
EFFECT
'"Long term debt—
AFirst mortgage 3J/4%
TO
PRESENT FINANCING
bonds due June 1, 1971
JFirst mortgage 4%- bonds due June 1, 1976:j:First mortgage 5%% bonds due June 1, 1979—•
([Serial notes—4V2%, due Dec. 1, 1959-62__—
t§6%. cumulative prior pfd. stock ($25 par)__——.
**§$1.50 preferred shares (no par J—•
—
§ Common shares (no par)—
—
::,The
9,
in
year
basic
"shares
Firm-^-
Royal - American Corp., a subsidiary, has acquired one of the largest
bfokeitege and land investment companies in Florida which
has interests"in more than 23,000 acres of land, mostly in the vicinity
of Palm Beach,, wh a-present indicated value of more than $10,000,real estate
new
apply to the
189; p.
company
>
last
food
share, at the rate of one new share for each eighl
then held; rights will expire on June 19, 1959,
F. L. Putnam & Co., Inc., is underwriting the offering;
'
by the stockholders,
future
of
in "every aspect of
average
additional
meeting to be held cn July 9, 1959.
Notice of the special
statements describing this proposal and proxy forms
will be-mailed, on or about June 12,
1959, to stockholders of record
at tlie close of business 011 June 9, 1959.
•
■
:
-•
If the recommended increase in authorized capital 'stock is approved
_
Series
from
company's
cost
customers."
of record June
.
This
the
the
& P must
consideration
company
two-for-one.
approval by
a-.-special
General Vacuum Corp.—Announces New Product—
decline
in
our
A
Greenwich
meeting,: proxy
''.
,
plants and "all the rest of:tlje-facilities that back up our retail
;f
a
on
stpckholciers »toi. ,.an .increase In the authorized capital stock of the
company; ' '
'
..'
'• ;, '
••
;V,
..■> To caTry* out this sioc(c split, the board adopted resolutions propesing .that the.;company's-lauthorized capital stock be increased from
225,000-shares* of common stock having a par value of $1.50 per share
;to 450,000 shares of such stock, subject to approval by stockholders at
Systematics5, Inc., for 14.600 shares
of
its
stock.
Systematics
makes
intercouplers,
electro-mechanical
devices
designed to provide automatic input
and output of coded
information to business machines.—V. 189, p. 1573.
.
>
corporation
present
store, investment of $250,000 for inventories, fixtures and cash alone.
He pointed out that A & P opened 227 stores last year and modernized
426 stores.
He mentioned that there
are
large capital requirement®
t
27 declared a regular semi-annual cash divi¬
share'on the 216,429 shares now outstanding,
.
General Transistor Corp.—Acquisition—
This
The
into
May
per
■'
-
means
and efficiency
1959,; to ' stockholders of record at the close of busi¬
payable June," 30,
'
206,217
on
of>20'."cents
dend
2457.
p.
r
The directors
30,920
34,157
212,791
44,131
282,187
235,353
prices to
also'that
290,749
February
283,713
i
V Government Employees Life Ins. Co.—Stock Div.—
Trucks
Passenger Cars
April
Glidden
the
reductions
This
basic research .'and development work in new areas ih which
ig. not -^commercially active at this time.—V; 189, p. 602.
perform
•
of last.year had con¬
fiscal year only began on
performance
our
volume, stockholders were told, and "It will cost us money to handlo
this additional tonnage."
He stressed the need to seek every economy
—1958—
—
Trucks
March
Avere
;
:
_
FACTORIES
CANADIAN
Passenger Cars
,
238,511
with
compared
as
announced on June 1.
total vehicles produced by GM during May,
cars and 47,816 were trucks.
'
:..,
v
it
during May, 1958,
passenger
trucks in the
319,204 passenger cars and
Canada
and
good
know,
you
with
line
In
"these
"is
said,
food/'
May ;27 by'Dwight P. Joyce, Chairman and President.
laboratory sire,> consisting of 37.9 acres, is located
011
that the
"As
1959.
.
Burger
.
This
stock¬
current
the year," he said, "will depend on our ability to solve certain problem®
with which we are currently confronted."
Principal among these, Mr.
The
United
its
1 so the exact figures for our first quarter are not yet avail¬
However, in terms of sales and earnings, they should compar®
favorably with the first quarter of 1958."
"Whether or not we are able to maintain this progress throughout
'
2350.
p.
told
4
at
March
Build New Laboratory—
Co.—To
Glidden
into
very
will construct a new Central Research and Development
Laboratory'here at a - cost of nearly $2,000,000,
it was announced
-V.
below.
Co.
June
on
continue
able..
already started
work
on
the project. which
will
square 'feet
of store space and parking area for
*»'• -.t-•
192,798
1,500"'cars.
noted
Burger
tinued
Fontana, ;Calll.
Company -has
Exchange Seeks
POntPr
The. company
Products
that
to recommend to directors that the next quarterly dividend of tho
company be raised from 20 cents to 25 cents a share." On April 23
the company declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents a share on tho
common stock, payable June"! to holders of record May 5,
1959.
^ snopping center covering lo acres to De
built
Trading—
Universal
See
Boston
Instrument Corp.
General
Unlisted
fft
x,
a
,
and
Production
Laboratory
at
New
London.
Conn.,physicist-engineer-inventor, will remain as President of
the company, which will operate as a wholly-owned General Instrument
subsidiary, it was stated.—V. 189, p. 2350
noted
a
Burger, Chairman and President,
he proposed "should our business
W.
holders
...
.ranged for
J
Development
and
$5,298,749
2242.
p.
pace
fllaiUtnne
major
1959—Month—1958
f 1959—10 Mos.—1958
$3,376,998 $46,546,564 $34,596,323
.
__
189,
% Ralph
^ti
V0 •' ~9? Angel-es, uailt.
Jrlacea
FltzGerald, Reed & BlSCO, Of New York City, has ar-
U.
manufacturers in development of anti-submarine warfare
systems.
The patented "Harris transducers", are widely used -by the
Navy m some of the newest underwater detection systems.
;
%
y
Dr. Wilbur T. Harris, former head
>f the U. S. Navy's Transducer
with
^
Period End. May 31—
■'
...
currently holds a number of contracts of a
S. Navy, he stated. It also is associated..
Corp.
from
^-
'
Mr. Bcnedek stated.,
pending,
1959—5 Mos.—1958
189, p. 2138.
—V.
oduction
pi
*
T959—Month—1958
$39,031,371 $34,065,083 $154,160,207 $135,275,699
Sales
corn-
completely
a
)
1959—13 Wks.—1958
$149,761,492 $112,077,889
Grayson-Robinson Stores Inc.—Sales Up—
on
-pany wU1 have outstandmg a total of $558,842 of mortgage bonds;
an exchange-Ox sha.ee basis, give Geneial Instiument
$725 000 of 6%
convertible subordinated debentures;" 3,000 shares of
equipped,-, mooern1 plant and labm»toxw8 for enginee mg
$100 par 7% ■preferred.slock; 17,500 shares of class A common stock
of ultia-sonic devices,
oneof thesriongest scientific. ..>n0 par. value and 81;252 shares of 110 par value common stock.-—
inventing ttams in the field,
and more than 100 patents, issued or ;,->v
lfjg ' D
2350
acquisition,
and
V-
.
1959—4 Wks.—1958
Period End. May 31—
,
Th
Mri
Bcnedek^ announced,
,
1
(W. T.) Grant Co.—Sales Up—
company's scientific
In
.
,
n
Subsidiary
>
:
..
$45,874,248 $34,402,019
30—
Sales
-nt
it
—
2566..-r.'.-.i...v.
189, p.
and chemicals, proprietary medicine's, cosmetics, toiletries and'sundries
principally»to retail drug .stores ill Maryland, Virginia, District of
~
_
General Instrument Corp.—Adds New
1>
;
;: Period En d. May
Sales
.
business founded in Balti-
wholesaler which
■%%
:
Steinberg's, Ltd. below,
Sales
,
V BUSINESS:—Gilpin/the continuation of
^
....
17 cents
period-
opened
beginning
the
PROCEEDS—Proceeds from this sale will be used to retire the $420,800 notes payable and reduce notes payable to banks by approximately,
$350,000% The''remainder will be used to complete' establishment of a
new division at Dover, Del.
'-':w>
^
>
»;
*
■
1958
of
holders
See
development at Pittsfieid, Mass. First production
is expected the latter part of 1960.
*
...
Lexan has plastic properties suitable- for supersonic planes, missiles
plant
pilot
was
The company on June 9 Opened a new, 25,025 square foot supermarket
siafooirdiiTtatecl ,-debe^ntures due: 1974. The stock is priced
at SI 9.50 per share and the debentures at 100%y Offering;
>was obersubscribed and-books closed.
■
common
E 's
year
comparative
24138.,%
p.
Grand Union Co.—Opens New Supermarket—
-
$725,000 of 6% convertible
•
Matenals
189,
Grand Union Co.—Sells Ontario Stores
O.
between
total
shares currently out¬
small "break-even" profit
common
This compares with
Securities Offered —Alex.
—
11 publicly offered 17,500 shares
Brown & Sons oil June
of class A common stock and
t.hflf.'f.RVMnYvftsS Hisr.ovcrfifi
Rf.rif-.ps
(Henry B.)
w
"■
Manager, qf. yhe.;.Chemical,
General
Scbuber.t,
.E.
A.
and
-V.
of Spartan
stock
City
York
New
liquidate
City
.
—v.
^^ :^
i
" '
i.Dr.
to
bey distributed
Aircraft Co.-
to
.,
-in
Pierre
sale,
such
Long Island
the
in
■
Discovery—
To Build Plant for a New Plastics
Hotel
the
of
Spartan. ..stock
The
outstanding
of' color TV
level
cuneiu
-to;-.'sell
proposes
would include retail rvalues, up to $499.
.
.
conmany?swl960Hiiae'are monochrome, a No color sets'
because/General .Electric ' said, the market/v.bll.not
included
conditioned
is
'eonisummatio.il
the
sets-in
were
It
each share of Getty Oil common.
set lor June 30, to holders of record June 5.
upon
the liquidation of Getty Realty Co., which
is
distribution
The
line
'
comurbh'^stock'lot
Soai'thfa
Of
for
54,819
Production
)plant of this manufac¬
turer of low-priced FM and stereophonic high fidelity radios and music
systems is being geared for anticipated sales increase of 33% in .the
fiscal, year beginning July 1, Henry Fogel, President, told the annual
meeting of stockholders on June 10.
,
This would
represent a $1,000,000 gain over the $3,000,000 total
estimated for the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1959, Mr. Fogel
,
share
Co. common stock-tc: it*, shareholders at the rate of 1-20 of a
'
the high-end television business is indicated by
General Electric's introduction of its I960 nne or TV sets, on June 8.
Also indicated is the, fact, that General Electric will go to market in
the Fall with a line based on"'a much broader pricing structure than
bid
stronger
A
,-
...
1958
$1,691,000
31(677
21;87s
$0.07
95,019
Earnings per share (on 320,000 common shares)
stream, Mr. Schubert said.
on
.
1959
income
Net
.
continue until vvthe%n6w/';;>%rv «- -.v..'.,.'
More than one-hundred ..com-.1';%,
mercial 'applications are now?, being supplied from the Pittsfieid .plant,%%^.Getty Oil -Co.—To Distribute Aircraft Stock— •*>'.-r.;■
and this number
;applicaticns is growing:steadily.
\
This company plans to distribute 800,211 shares of Spartan Aircraft
atPittsfieid; will
of Tesin
Production
goes
e-ww
<**
$2,262,000
;
_________
before taxes and reserves__________ _:_
Earnings
plant;
company
Granco Products, Inc.—Sales and Earnings Rise—
v
Net
Mass.
Raidle
1676.
p.
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$858,331
967
wholly-owned
a
In
Florida Ry.—Earnings—
Southern >4
Georgia
f
Raidle,
This
$251,781
.112,273
.
provisions :for' ra,ii}d expansion"; of plant .cqjiacltyj
A hew. Lekaii - .plant
is another/major step in .General Elect ric's **
continuing growth ih chemicals, Dr. Schubert observed.
''It is a part
of tthe aeneraj Electric Cb.'s policy to expand ..its ..clieinical activities '»
whenever it has a significant contribution to make to the field.
are
be
F.
live
.
:! > .;
v
$2,511,534
: 2,259,753
2,454,282
by Graham-Pai^e.
American
the
on
Chicago
;
company..
of Florida suitable for development."
•
+
American will issue 771,000 shares of its own common stock
purchase A. E. & R. F. Raidle, Inc., and associated companies. This
increases the outstanding capitalization of Royal American to 3,800,080
shares of common and class A stock, of which 2,425,395 shares continue
6,782
•••
Royal
both
of
investment
York
to
new a
& Eastern Illinois RR. and
miles--'.southwest of Mount "Vernon,
Felt,. President
New
a
State
$156,770
2350' ' ' '; 1
p..
Mitchell
Irving
Graham-Paige,
Messrs. Bergen and Felt, "Royal American is actively
the acquisition of other large tracts of acreage in the
to
Royal
> $61,518
ry.'op.
mcolhe^l„'
from
Net'rev;
plant' was
purchasedfrom the <.
Georgia -RR.—Earnings—
is located on the Ohio River two s
Ind.
Month—1958
Period Ended Api\ 3.0—■
1959
<r>v
are
v-'.Dr,.' Sclliibeit reported
that engineering plans for the vi'actqry
Hainvr,v, tllver - revenue
$653,305
vRaihvay<-hpeiv;h,fetfehue'>:';:'' $691,761
'
being- completed and it is expected that orders for the "structural steel >•;, i»ap^,.\w .'Ynier^bxheilsfis
„ 578,591
^624,078
will'be-placed shortly.,;
V .- /'
t
W
I'It is anticipated, that .production from*the: new.plant will be available
$74,714
>: Net; ;rcy,/froin .TjC/pp. ,v..- $67,683
;, to .the market during the latter part of I960. -IncludedMn the plans
Net ry. .oper. incomelJd
55,369
38,029
the
for
-
$1,074,659
917,889
$1,271,202
and
of
and
According
'
Chemical
.%v"
-f-
■:
American
1959—4 MoS.—1958
$278,480
revenue,.
Chairman,
USNR,
RR.—Earnings
1959—Month—1958
expenses r,'271,415
Railway oper.
Railway " oper.
.
company's
the
of
Manager
"*;:T
Florida
&
-i Period Elided Apr. 30—
Acquisition of land and plans for a commercial plant for the pro¬
duction" offLdtfan polycarbonate resin were -announced on June 4 by
Dr.'1A;
Georgia
<
7
(2675)
Charter of the company
$A11 first mortgage bonds,
of
1979
Nov. .1,
(IThe
are
or
1936
serial
as
be issued under
supplemented.
originally
700,000
120.000
29,100 sh3»
33,978 shy.
212,801 sha.
contains no debt limitation.
including the $700,000 of new
will
notes
Outstanding
$1,200,^000
637,000
an
(
5sa% boncti
Indenture oi Mortgage dared
outstanding in the amount
ot $300,OC£I
8
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(2676)
■issued
of
as
Dec.
Hartford,
Co.,
the Connecticut Oeneral Life Insurance
presently outstanding in the amount of
to
1952
1,
and
Conn.,
$120,000 contain certain restrictions.
stock is entitled to cumulative
annum, in preference to any
other dividend payments.
The company is required to set aside annu¬
ally 3% In the years 1959 through 1967 and 5%
thereafter, of the
aggregate par value of all shares of prior preferred stock previously
issued, for the redemption of such shares at $25 per share plus accrued
dividends.
This stock is redeemable at the company's option on or
after Jan. 1, 1968 at $26.25 per share plus accrued dividends in that
year with slightly reduced prices thereafter.
Upon voluntary liquida¬
tion, holders of prior preferred stock are entitled to the voluntary
redemption price then, in effect and upon involuntary liquidation are
entitled to $25 per share plus accrued dividends.
tThe 6% cumulative prior preferred
dividends ut the rate of 6%
per
cash
shares have no par value but have a stated
They are entitled to cumulative cash dividends
$1.50 per annum in priority to any dividends on the common shares.
c^Thc
of
York
the
$250,000
cumulate
be
(consolidated
Office
order granting
an
convened
23,
June
on
with
Commission
the
foregoing)
the
suspend
consented
1959,
Net
the
from
of
issuance
the
The
Commission's
the
in
Total
hearing be held
of
determining
a
purpose
the
director,
and
the
use
the
underwriters of
Staff
Thereafter,
order.
with
offering
stock
$0.71
2
$0.65
»'■
$0.04
$0.04
$0.69
stock
common
this
of
company,
shares
offered
being distributed for the ac¬
selling stockholders who will continue,
as
group,
families, to own slightly more than 67%
of
outstanding common stock after completion of this
are
certain
All
Illinois,
the
of
of
proceeds
Indiana,
Texas,
(ended
1950-59
from
creased
to
Jan.
the
sale
Alabama
31)
$5,925,637
the
$468,892,
will
be
to
figure
latter
received
selling
the
by
and
Kentucky.
outstanding
value,
In
the
fiscal
being
equal
to
$1.13
share
per
the
on
$408,975
are
along
with
shares
of
common
shares
5,360
of
preferred
stock,
$1
stock
par
sales
Provision
inc.
Net
This
5,
or
otherwise,
will
a
at prices
receive
Prior to
portioh
none
of
thereof,
current
the
the
on
at
the
The
time
such
of
it,
follows:
as
Exchange, or
The company
sales.
The
On
a
that date,
Western
general baking busi¬
three companies were
Terminal
Elevator
and
Co.
Isinert-Hincke
Milling Co., Kansas corporations, and Topeka Ter¬
a
Missouri corporation, as a result of which
Hathaway's business activities were expended to include the operation
of a Hour mill in Topeka, producing bakery flour and mill feed, the
operation of two terminal grain elevators and one sub-terminal grain
elevator in Kansas, and the operation of a grain and wheat merchan¬
dising business.
On May 22, 1959, Hathaway's directors approved a merger and con¬
solidation agreement with Rodney Milling Co., a Delaware corporation,
which will be voted upon by Hathaway stockholders on July 31, 1959,
and under which Rodnay Milling will be merged into
Hathaway, which
will thereupon change its naftie to Seaboard Allied Milling
Corp. As a
result of the merger, the company will expand
considerably its flour
milling and grain storage business by the acquisition of five additional
operating flour mills in Kansas and Missouri and an additional Inactive
minal
flour
for
Elevators,
mill
in
Inc.,
Kansas.
will
It
also -acquire
the
storage of wheat for its
terminal grain elevators available
p.
milling
the
to
ten
country
operations
public
in
well
for
share
The
Ilausman Steel
/
*
r
directors
of
Higgins,
of
New
Inc.,
York
in
it was announced
company,
a
on
Shipbuilding Corp.
management
were
elected
New
realignment
of
the
the
latter
May 20.
The action follows acquisition by New York
the 2,000,000 Higgins shares through an
Shipbuilding of over 80%
exchange of stock.
New
Shipbuilding has extended to June 30 the deadline for the
exchange offer, which originally was set to expire May 18.
York
Edward
L.
Teaie,
President
and
a
director
of
New
York
Ship¬
named Chairman of Higgins Inc., and John W. Hornsby,
New York Ship Executive Vice-President, was named
Higgins President
Other
New
York
Ship directors are Elkin B. Gerbert,
Robert E.
Harvey,
F.
Bloomenstiel,
and
Marshal
G.
Staub.
Andrew
J.
$1.18
Management
Va.—Files
Norfolk,
Corp.,
Exchange Commission—
with
the
covering 222.00C shares of common stock to be offered at par
($1
The
SEC
corporation
May
on
filed
7
letter
a
without underwriting
The proceeds are to be used lor
erations,
'';V-
notification
of
share),
per
working
capital
general
and
op¬
'■
v
Interprovlncial Pipe Line Co.—Partial Redemption—
called for redemption on July 1, next, through
sinking fund $406,000 of its 3 V2 % first mortgage
bonds, series B due Jan.
1,
1970. at $101.04
plus accrued interest.
Payment will be made at the office of the
agency of the Bank of Montreal, New York, N. Y.—V. 188, p. 2352..
The
has
company
the
of
collateral
and
trust
International Telephone &
Telegraph Corp.—Contract
corporation on June 10 announced that its affiliate, Standard
Telephones and Cables Ltd., London, has been awarded a contract
to lay a 684-nautical-mile submarine telephone cable between Scotland,
This
the
Island
Faroe
and
Iceland.
project results from
The $2,800,000
the Danish
Northern Telegraph Co.
Post
Scheduled for
before the
use
end
of 1961,
the
new
cable will provide
circuits
telephone
20
an agreement among the British
Icelandic Administrations and the Great
and
Office,
about
and a large number of telegraph circuits.
communication with Scotland and the Faroes
to establish subscriber-to-subscriber teleprinter
will improve telephone
It
possible
it
make
service
stock.
It is proposed that
the present stockholders of 212,920
.these
with
aviation
countries.
authorities
the
of
Some
circuits
with
connection
in
will
be
transatlantic
'xh->
is
payable
the
to
underwriters,
headed
Convair.
used
air
by
tarffic
This
a
at
Calif.—V,
12
announced
it
has
awarded
been
for
the
a
Air.
by*
awarded
division
of General Dynamics, manufacturer of the deltaand calls for production of 36 multiple voltage supply
the Industrial Products Division of ITT in San Fernando,
189, p. 2485.
Interstate Department Stores Inc.—Sales Up—
.
Period Ep.tl.-May,31—
Net
—V.
1959—Month—1958
sales—
$7,580,146
$22,624,704 $18,779,492
..
..
(F. L.)
The SEC
of F.
,
.
;
'
\
•
; '
Jacobs Co.—Stock Suspended—
lias issued an order suspending trading in the common stock
on the New York and Detroit Stock Exchanges and
L. Jacqbs „Co.
in
the ovey-the-counter
a
to
June
p.
corporation, with offices at 37 W.est ,65th Street, New York,
filed a registration statement with the SEC on June 8, 1959,
6f this stock, 125,000 shares
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$5,679,971
189; p. 2567."
Corp.—Registers With SEC
markets for
20,1959, inclusive.—V. 189,
further ten-day period, June
2567.
11
.
Y.,
covering 200,000 shares of capital stock.
are
to be offered for public sale -for the
account
of
the
issuing com¬
pany; and the remaining 75,000 shares, constituting outstanding stock,
is tc be offered for sale for the.accqunt -of the present holder
thereof,
Ormont, President*
H.
issue
Netherlands
will
"
•*
underwritten.Jjy J. A.".Winston & Co.,
Securities Co., Inc., at,a price of $5 per share.
be
in
Net
high-fidelity equipment.
business
a
electronic
consisting
components
of
proceeds
its
Inc.,
and
the
proposed
promotional programs,
the
and as additional
retail
1962.
The
will receive
45,000
Goodman
from Ormont
at
$2.25
underwriters
have
shares
sale
of
of 10%
of
option
to
purchase
the difference between
the gross
cash
received
by them and the concession allowed to dealers,
acquire
to
purchase from
at
their
an
addi¬
shave exercisable through June 30
agreed to pay a finder's fee to Harold
per
him
cost
4,500
of
the
commission
and
43,000 .shares
and
Exchange
This company, located
the
SEC
on
June
1959,
may
Commission—
covering
filed
a
common
letter of
stock
notification
(110
par)
with
"be
to
the.
offered
other, than
now
owned.
Jersey Central Power & Light
Co.
—
Proposed Bond
company has filed a proposal with the SEC for the issuance and
sale at competitive bidding of $8,000,000 of first
mortgage bonds, due
July 1, 1989; and the Commission has issued an order giving interested
persons until June 26, 1959, to request a hearing thereon.
Net proceeds of the sale
1959
at
construction
Jewel Tea
189,
189,
p.
p.
the
expenditures
for
which
are
estimated
2458.
Co., Inc.—Sales Higher—
Period End. May 23—
sales
of the bonds will be used for the company's
program,
$16,158,000.—V.
{
1959—4 Wks.—1958
1959—20 Wks.—1958
$35,505,917 $33,473,362 $174,258,957 $165,905,203
2243.
!
Corp.—Registers With
at Hunter, N. Y.,- filed
5,
of
This
Retail
Development
27
Offering—
to permit
they
Ormont.
Hunter Mountain
May
shares
Rights expired-May 23, 1959. No underwriting
isnivolved.
The proceeds are tc be used for manufacturing facilities and working
—V.
Securities
.on
share, to stockholders of record May 12, 1959,
officers, on a basis :of three new shares for each 10 shares
the
working capital.
an
corporation
coveringj27,585
$9 "per
the
outstanding shares of capital stock, 340,490 shaves
by Ormont. Provided the entire 200,000 shares are sold, tho
tional
at
sale
374,970
owned
underwriters
Jamesbury Corp., Worcester, Mass.—Files With SEC—
The
SEC
capital.
primarily of
and
125,000 shares of stock will be utilized in the reduction of obligations,
the acquisition and/or development of additional inventory lines, ware¬
housing facilities and sales outlets; the -= adoption of various
sales
with
June
on
winged Hustler,
systems
Orleans,
Hudson Radio & Television
N.
corporation
$2,300,000 * contract to supply integrated
power
systems
Force's B-50, world's fastest bomber.
This contract was
various lines of ""moderate to better" priced
three Louisiana department stores in downtown
sells
through
was
M.
$2.06
1794.
p.
.
share
per
capital
$37.50 p°r share on the basis of one new
held of record June 23, 1939,
A minimum
at
shares
75c
to
downtown Baton Rouge, "and suburban Baton Rouge.
of the financing (including $3,000,000 under a bank loan
agreement) will be used as follows: $1,200,000 to fixture and equip
a new store facility undex*' construction-at rthe. Lakeside shopping center
being built in Jefferson Parish; $600,000 for additional construction
and equipment to expand warehouse facilities in New Orleans; $300,000
to
fixture and equip
a
restaurants-cafeteria facility adjacent to the
Lakeside store; and the balance for working Capital and other corporate
purposes.—V. 184, p. 2626.
;•*
-•
are
to
of
International
Net proceeds
of
Higgins, Die.—New Directors—Offer Extended—
building,
of
of
Co.—Offering Expected June 25—
offering of 80,000 shares of common stock (par $5) which is
being underwritten by Howard, Weil, Labouisse, Friedriclis &> Co
and
The Ohio Company, is scheduled for June 25.—V. 189, p
25G6
of
of
shares
first offered
The company is engaged
wholesale and retail sale of
The
board
14,780
14
each
company
The
187.
19,245,000
of com. stock (13,875,493
allowing for dividend require¬
.the preferred stock
sharp
after
189,
Civil
by Arnold & Crane and three other firms.
'
David
Kansas.—V
La.—Regis¬
\
subscription
commission
two
as
2660.
Five
for
shares
used
elevators
as
11,550,000
31,383,000
With Securities and
filed a registration statement with the SEC on June
shares will be
merchandise
April 30, 1958, Hathaway carried on
into
Stock
proceeds of sale,
in the Eastern United States.
ness
merged
American
Co., Ltd., New Orleans,
Holmes
company
covering
1959
these
associates and employees of Hathaway Industries at $6 per share.
addition. Seaboard may wish to sell publicly the remaining 200,000
shares,
25,850,000
-
per
ments
—V.
•
598,543,000 509,737,000
57,233,000
30,795,000
—
for
income
Net
$.
$
.
—
.-provision for Fed. inc. taxes
Federal income taxes——.
before
Income
1958
1959
.
'_J—_
..
control.
ness
In
'
*
Months.Ended April 30—
Net
and
H.)
(D.
ters With SEC—
located at Hathaway Street, Syracuse, N. Y.,
on
June 9 filed a
registration statement with the SEC covering 300,000
outstanding shares of its common stock. These shares are part of the
holdings of 672,990 shares (53.43%) held by Seaboard Allied Milling
Corp. Seaboard proposes to offer 100,000 shares for sale to the busi¬
company,
677.
p.
Earnings Show Gain—
6
of
and $1,628,325 of notes payable.
The company has not
previously paid any cash dividends on the common stock, using its
earnings to finance expansion. A dividend of 15 cents per share has
been declared, payable July 31 to stockholders of record July 15, 1959.
Other members of the underwriting group include.'—V. 189, p. 2034.
Hathaway Industries, Inc.—Registers With SEC—
This
working capital.—V. 187,
for
years
.
CAPITALIZATION—There
$6,189,416
used
International Harvester Co.—Secondary Offering-^ A
secondary .offering of 30,000 shares of common stock
(no par) was made on June 10 by Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades
& Co. at $42.62 per share, with a dealer's concession of
90 cents per share.
This offering was oversubscribed.
the company's consolidated net sales
in¬
$15,224,160 and net income from $16,700
stock.
common
2138.
.
!■
operation
and
-
'to-be
their
of
BUSINESS—Starting operations as a single store in Jonesboro, 111.
in
1930, the company now operates' through its consolidated sub¬
sidiaries
72 junior
department stores in smaller towns in Missouri,
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$6,824,001
$2,002,969
of
.
.
are
executive
of
$100
1959—Monta—-1958
$1,920,916
.
proceeds
*
stockholders.
Hartfield Stores Inc.—Sales Lower—
Period End. May 31—
'
_L.J.'';
—
6% den¬
at a price
will be underwritten by May & Co., Portland,
The offerings
Oregon-.-,a
& Co.—Stock Offered—Public offering
shares
members
sale.
;
*
" v
$0.75
(P. N.)
company's
par
Sales.,.
par.
shares)
132,500
count
and
the
tho
relationships, if any, between them and Hamilton Oil; and outstanding
options to purchase stock, including the identity of holders of the
options offered and sold in the offering under Regulation A.—V. 189,
p. 1130.
the prospective
corportaion- on June 1 filed a letter of notification with the
$200,000 subordinated convertible- 6%' debentures In
coveting
SEC
$1,000 denominations, and $50,000 subordinated convertible
tures
in $500 denominations. Debentures
will be offered
$2,890,457
outstanding at March 31,
1959
and
outstanding at March 31, 1958.—V. 189, p. 1022.
PROCEEDS—The
proceeds from the rfcsale of the stock;
the
$3,037,995
•_
-
offices are in St. Louis, was made
underwriting group headed by Newhard,
Cook & Co. and Wertheim & Co. as joint managers. The
stock is priced at $11.50 per share. Offering was over¬
subscribed and books closed.
other persons closely associated with the company,
of
$2,899,075
8,618
June 10 by an
prior,
concerning
p.
Industrial"Leasing .Corp., Portland, Ore.—Files With
and Exchange Commission—
' , L /.
.
Securities
shares
3,837,767
shares
Ilirsch
the
with
$3,037,995
—
net
on
3,952,858
registration
stop
a
2,667,842
158,674
illiLlt——2
—
——a.
"Based
the
by
identity of
189,
$2,721,220
177,855
properties—
of
sale of properties.;
From
Regulation A offering, including more
than 100,000 shares purportedly issued in the names of certain persons,
repurchased by Hamilton Oil, and resold to the public by Frank Leahy,
—V.
2,143,904
taxes-
from sale
used for expenses incidental to mining op¬
proceeds'are to be
6,987,304
2,176,532
2,944,841
profit-:
■-Earnings per common share;
From
operations
method
a
$15,808,274 $14,519,270
net profit——
Consolidated
the record for the purpose of receiving addi¬
reopen
income
for
profit
Total
the motion being based upon allegedly newly discovered
covered
connection
273,400
$2,879,321
the June 23 hearing, inquiry will be conducted with respect to the
and manner of distribution of shares by management officials
At
279,751
operating profits-
Provision
of securities.
In
705,387
^
letter-of notification with-the
stock to be offered at par
a
common
shate); without underwriting.
per
The
stipulation which related both to the
question of proper disclosures in the registration statement and to tho
availability of the Regulation A exemption for the prior public offer¬
ing
rentals
Deduct minority interest—
that
ordered
for
exemption
the
to
to
tional evidence,
not
,'756,319
:
filed
26
May
on
covering *218,950- shares pf
($1
of Staff counsel to
motion
a
corporation
The
SEC
1958
$14,772,204 $13,540,483
—
building
whose
evidence
1959
$56,895,025 $51,707,588
42,122,821
38,167,105
7,807,580
,
time,
moved
31—
-j.--—
profit
Gross
proceedings which was filed in the record in lieu of' tho
conduct of an evidentiary hearing and upon the basis of which Hamil¬
Oil
March
.
M.—Files With SEC—
Imperial Corp., Albuquerque, N.
of
order
counsel
.
,
erations;
(& Subs.)—Earnings Up—
administrative expeiise&._w.__-,-
and
,
.
The
Previously, the parties had entered into a stipulation of facts in the
ton
but this dividend will
7%%',—V. 189, p. 2566.
30,' 1959,
old rate ox
rentals
of
stop
Ended
Months
House
Store
offerings).
to
June'
on
revenue
Operating
with respect to
a
prior public offering of securities of Hamilton Oil pursuant to the
exemption
from registration provided
by Regulation A
(for small
whether
payable
the new stock at the
on
Three
Gross
stop order should be issued suspending its effectiveness.
same
a
Insurance Co.,
Washington office.
the
approved
The
the record in the proceedings under the Securities Act of 1933
to determine whether a registration statement filed by this corporation
contains false and misleading statements of material fact and, if so,
At
2
stock,
Hilton Hotels Corp.
Corp.—Stop Order Hearing Re¬
Gas
&
issued
to
,,V-
-■
June
on
re-classifying" the
preferred
otherwise
stock,
reopen
is
'
61''^tock-
classes
old tVzfc stock to. a new 5%
which' is-convertible at the rate of two
common
shares for each new preferred share.
:'
The directors voted not to declare the dividend on the old preferred
cumulative
•
The SBC has
a
*"7",
-
5%%
opened—
hearing
both
of
amendment
charter
~
Reclassification—••
stockholders
The
tha" Edgerton,
at
_
ti_A/tr_nn
Wise., plaxxt; $750,000
bank loan; and the balance will be devoted
production
dated
of
Hamilton Oil
whether
increased
the
services.
organized under New York law in May, 1959 for
engaging in the business of developing and operating
a
modern winter "skt resort and. producing Summer theatricals, mxisiti
festivals And other.entertainment in the company's recreation area in
the
Catskill 'ftfoimtains.
Messrs. Orla Larsen, James Hammerstem
(President and.^Secretary-Treasurer, respectively) and Philip^ Gerard,
promotofs, acquired1 15,000, 11,250 and 11,250 shares, respectively,, at
the 10 cents -paVyvalue per share; and each has been granted options
to purchase .4,500 shares in increments over the next 10 years at $1.50
per
share.
'To provide • additional funds for organizational expenses,
land acquisition, etc., the company sold to three investors $10,000 of
debentures with 1,500 common shares attached,
■
Net proceeds jof the. financing, estimated at $546,500, will be used
with other funds to carry out Phase 1 of the Hunter Mountain Devel¬
opment, including $149,500 for the purchase and installation of three
Poma, Telebar-Lifts (an additional $100,000 to be paid the manufac¬
turers in. quarteriy .installments
over the next two years); $93,000 for
a
lodge;.(including architect's fee); and $75,000 for snow-making
machinery.,
« • .'•«
• *•
purpose ol
the
of the stock eale, $250,000 will be used for new
improvement; about $2,000,000 will be used for
plant
and
Stock
and
Conn.,
commitments
net proceeds
bo used to discharge a
general,corporate purposes.-
to
Berkshire Life Insurance Co., Pittsfield, Mass.,
May 5, 1959, have agreed to purchase $450,000
bonds of 1979 respectively.
The bonds will be
purchased at par plus accrued interest to the date of delivery.
The
bond purchase agreements, among other conditions, provide that the
company shall complete the delivery of the bonds on or before June 15,
1959.—V. 1D9, p. 2566.
'
''
V/
Hartford,
and
company counsel fdr
The cdmdhnV was
a
will
Connecticut provide that, with certain
immaterial exceptions, a stockholder of a corporation has the right,
unless otherwise expressly provided in
the charter or certificate of
incorporation, to purchase his pro rata proportion of stock to be
issued by such corporation at such price, within such time and on such
terms as are fixed by the board of directors.
Such right may be re¬
leased by a vote of two-thirds of the shares of stock entitled thereto.
The foregoing preemptive rignts do not apply to a holder of preferred
stock unless the new stock to be issued is of the same class or of a
class having preference as to assets or dividends ever the class of
stock held by him.
•.
in
filed
inventory#and production* requirehienta of the Hazleton, Pa., plant
and
of
PRIVATE PLACEMENT—The Connecticut General Life
the
Of
equipment
'The preferred shares are redeemable at the option of the
company.
The holders are entitled to receive $27.50 upon redemption
or voluntary liquidation and $25 upon involuntary liquidation, in each
case plus accumulated dividends.
Statutes
,
.
per
Ihe
also will.sell to the underwriter for $337.o0 warrants for the
purchase of 3*375 common shares at $1.50 per share within the next
live years." Warrants for an additional 6,750 shares
are issuable to
company
.
$26,138.
General
172,^ p.- 572.
proposed to offer the**
$50 debenture with five share*
<fi?ran^rJcn
on its back.
'The offering price per unit is to be $50, with a $7.50
unit commission" to the underwriter, Myron A. Lomasney & Co.
of a
consisting
each
registration .statement with the SEC on June 9,
1959,
covering 1,105,294 shares of common stock, to be offered for
subscription by present stockholders at the rate of one new tfcare for
each two shares held.
The record-date and subscription price are to
be supplied by amendment.
No- underwriting is involved,
Allen and
Co. and Van Alstyne,-Noel & Co. "will; get as the; company's agents to
assist shareholders and dealers to .exercise and forward subscription
rights
Dealers will be paid at the rate of 15c pcfr share for each share
purchased pursuant to their solicitations. >•*'■
:
This company
after payment of the cumulative dividends on
the preferred shares, the sum of $3,000 during the 12 months ended
May 31, 1948, the sum of $6,000 during the 12 months' ended May 31,
1949, and $10,000 during each 12 months thereafter, to be used for
the purchase and/or redemption of preferred shares; such shares so
purchased or redeemed to be cancelled and not reissued.
Cash re¬
stricted for the purchase of preferred shares at March 31, 1959 was
§The
Shipbuilding Corp.—V.
shares of lo cents
securities fix units,
<*ily J. 195$,
common,stock., It Is
par
.
Highway Trailer Industries, Inc.—Registers With SEC
remaining
income
net
...
y.
..
Shipbuilding Corp. acquired majority ownership of Higgins
through an exchange of one share of New York Ship common for
each 24
shares of Higgins common tendered.
Higgins, Inc., a New
Orleans, La. boat builder, will be operated as a subsidiary of New
New York
ordered by the Connecticut
as a sinking fund from:its
1947 the company was
Commission to set aside
13,
Utilities
Public
share.
per
Nov.
On
preferred
$1.50
value of $10
director.
a
ordinated debentures doe
President, was named Vice-President an€
Higgins, Jr. former Higgins
Monday, June 15, 1959
.»
.
a registration statement
$690,000 of 6%
10-year sub¬
(D.) Kaltman & Co., Inc.—Rights Offering to Noma's
Stockholders—Noma Lites, Inc. is offering holders of its
outstanding
common
stock the right to subscribe for 1?"
Volume
189
Number 5855
The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle
(2677)
406,141 shares of D; Kaltman & Co., Inc., at the subscrip¬
tion price of $4
per share on the basis of 1.9 shares of
Kaltman common stock for each share of Noma Lites
held of record
common
June
on
11, 1959.
Subscription
rights, evidenced by transferable warrants, will expire
at 3:30 p.m. New York
Time, on Friday, June 26, 1959.
Bear, Stearns & Co. manager of a group which will
underwrite the offering. There will be a
payment of
12 %
cents
appears
share
per
to
soliciting dealers whose
subscriptions
on
to
the
Kaltman
liarn
and
It
agreed
to
holders
PROCEEDS—All of the proceeds from the sale
to. Noma
accrue
record
86%
and
of
1,632,513
shares
the Kaltman
shares
any
Inc..
which
of
as
of
stock,
Keltman
BUSINESS—D.
of
now
Kaltman
12,
May
1959
common
Bache
Co.,
Ihe.
is
or
Dec.
on
were
1919.
'
•
30,
1953.
distributed
Kaltman
About
by
-
..
all
'
.■
of
:
■
For
EARNINGS—For
gross
sales
gross
sales
qf
the
five
$10,744,789
were
months
for
and
Kaltman
in
common
January,
1956
and
With
of
ended
the
Feb.
28,
fiscal year
1959, Kaltman had
ended Sept.
at
The
com¬
pri¬
security issues, it
was announced on June
10.
They consist of $3,010,000
first mortgage sinking fund
pipe line bonds, series A
due May t,
1965; $4,500,000 first mortgage sinking fund
pipe line bonds, series B due May
1, 1979; $3,300,000
sinking fund debentures, due May 1,
1979; and 49,500
stock.
common
from the sale of the securities will be
applied toward the
construction of 279-mile extension of the
company's common carrier
products pipe- line system from the
producing-refining 'areas of south¬
ern
Kansas
than
more
from
246
to
Norfolk,
double
miles
to
multi-products
525
and
miles.
terminals
Yankton,
and
new
Two
will
be
S. D.
This addition will
increase the total length
size
pumping
present
included
in
stations
the
and
expansion
modern
program.
Kilroy 1960 Co.—Registers With SEC—
partnership, of 2306 Bank of the Southwest Building,
Texas, on June 8 filed a registration statement with the
SEC covering
$3,500,000 of participating interests under
participant
agreements in the W. S.
Kilroy 1960 Co. oil and gas exploration pro¬
gram.
Participating Interest will be offered in amounts of $25,000
.
or
more; and the
W. S. Kilroy, E. A.
No
underwriting
will
be
and
gas
well
costs.
discounts
for
used
offering will be made on
Kilroy, Jr., G. A. Mueller
the
properties.
are
payable.
acquisition
and
best
a
and
efforts
by
Allan
J.
Commitments
exploration
basis
of
of
Weber, Jr.
participants
undeveloped oil
the exploratory
The
participants will bear all of
the participants. Kilroy will
acquire during
1960 interests in
undeveloped oil or gas properties within the United
States, its territories, or
Canada; and it is anticipated that the areas
of primary interest
will be the Gulf Coast of Texas
and Louisiana,
the Rocky Mountain
area
and western Canada.
As
agent
for
This
Period End. May 31—
1959—Month—1958
(S. H.)
in
Los
—V.
I
189,
2459.
p.
Lake Superior
&
Net
Net
$305,175
$148,314
$575,627
$417,034
expenses.
265,507
194,684
812,132
842,912
*$46,370
,,"•$236,505
*$425,878
"'76,227
*347,738
ry. oper.
oper.
"Deficit.—V.
Lane
^
$39,668
inc.
189,
,
11,608
Earnings at Record High
1959
Income before prov. for Fed.
income taxes (est.)
for Federal income taxes,
Provision
—
"•Based
(est.)
per
on
,
shareY
common
767,966
shares
2243.
p.
Laymen Life
With
The
1958
-
$19,579,926 $17,964,587
1,319,000
1,071,500
632,000
555,500
$0.89
outstanding
Insurance
Co.,
as
share
Rights
expire
June
involved.
The proceeds
to
are
at April
?0,
1959.—V.
189,
Anderson, Ind.
1959.
SEC
at
corporation
covering
No
par
The
($1
186,
per
proceeds
May
share),
are
27
shares
to
without
be
filed
of
used
a
class
letter
B
of
is
2312.
p.
notification
common
stock,
to
After
expenses
Stores
Period End.
-^V.
sales'-..
notification
(par
10
with
cents)
Corp.,
_______
189, p, 2139. '■
v
;
1959—Month—1958
$16,254,341
■'
with
be
the
offered
incidental
to
mining
op¬
taxes
for
the
Armed
and
and
'
construction
Loudspeakers, Inc., for
by James J. Ling,
with
headquarters
'
'-f Y.Y Ywholly-owned subsidiary of Ling.—V.
first
and
pressurized
kilowatts
i
year
,
f
v
included
acquisition
Times
of
dryers.
Maytag
tain
<
These
include agreements to
Litton inertial
guidance
a
provide
the
West
German
Air
fighter
systems
for
the Lockheed
P3V
Y; ■
(Electra). :.v.
Y y;. Y.Y'Y
Mr.
Thornton
also
called
attention
the
to
success
achieved
by
industrial and commercial
products recently introduced in the com¬
pany's Monroe
Calculating Machine division, Westrex division, and
Components Group.—V. 189, p. 2568.
Ketchum & Co., Inc.
from ry.
rev.
ry.
-Acquired-
\
$5,749,807
5,090,486
$769,689
179,115
$1,913,139
$1,197,863
<•1,028,130
*312,065
2243.
RR.—Secondary Offering — A
secondary offering bf 17,500 shares of common stock (par
$50) was made on June 10 by Carl M.
Loeb, Rhoades &
Co. and Bache & Co. at
$82 per share, with a dealer's
concession of $1.75
per share. This offering was over¬
subscribed.
Y;Y/
; , f, b, >'{■ ;■ .v*MY,
•;
v,--
/'bY.,';,'
Net
from ry.
rev.
ry.
189,
p.
ops.
$4,171,579
inc.
:
operating
1,109,769
provide
-
air
separate
temperature selections for
regular fabrics and
wash-and-wear garments,
i
of its .automatic
washer line to con¬
models—its top-of-the-line All-Fabric
YV
1959—Month—1958
1959—5 Mos.—1958-
$13,210,855 $12,951,690 $60,349,007
$57,606,933
Y:
r
Mead Johnson &
Co.—Announces
New Drug—
A new
smooth-muscle relaxant that has
proved effective as a periph¬
cerebral vasodilator
and a uterine relaxant
was introduced
by this company at the American
Medical Association convention in
Atlantic City, N. J., June
8-12,
Y
The new preparation is
called Vasodilan
eral
and
.
.
(isoxsuprine hydrochloride,
designed to. relieve the
symptoms of disorders
associated with peripheral and
cerebral arterial
insufficiency, such as
arteriosclerosis obliterans,"
Buerger's disease and
Raynaud's disease.
These diseases
Mead
Johnson).
It
is
result
normal blood
nutrition.
flow
from
and
constricted
tissue
cause
vessels
which
do
because
damage
of
not
permit
insufficient
Vasodilan also is effective in
relieving symptoms of conditions result¬
ing from uterine
hypermotility (abnormal muscle activity in the
uterus),
suoih
as
primary
dysmenorrhea < (painfulmfcrnstruatfion),
threatened abortion and
premature labor.—V.
187, p. 2003.
This Milwaukee, Wise,
company has applied
Exchange Commission for an order under
periodic
an order
giving interested
hearing thereon.
a
obligation
to file reports
offering of securities for which
was
filed.
of
4,860,816
2352.
Securities
reports;
and
the
and
Commission
persons until June 22,
has
1959, to request
in connection with a
1940 public
Securities Act registration statement
arose
a
According to the exemption application,
outstanding 80,000 shares of common stock
has
6%
by
the
„
The
now
to
the Securities
Exchange Act
exempting it from the requirement
of 1934 and Rule
15d-20 thereunder
to file annual and other
preferred
stock.
Of
the
common
stock,
two
Mid-States
and
all but
Shoe
17,013 shares
121
shares, held
individut^s, is owned by Shoe Corp. of America, an Ohio cor¬
poration; and Shlce Corp. also owns
15,499 shares of the preferred
stock,
the balance
(except for 946 shares held
by the trustee under Shoe
Corporation's retirement plan)
being held by 21 individuals.
Y
The
-
required
application further states that
information comparable to that
to be included in
reports filed with
at
the
company's
common
office
shares
the Commission will be
Milwaukee to the holders of the
the continued
filing of reports
in
that
and
with the Commission is not
necessary in the public interest
protection of investors.—V.
181, p. 2802.
or
for the
Middle South Utilities,
Inc.—Moves Offices—
$9,515,953
5,805,203
1468.
spin-drain action.
by both gas and electric Halo of
Heat
They
Period End. May 31—
~
$2,815,896 $14,409,307
1,749,908
Sale of Hotels-
automatic washers.—V.
189, p. 2243.
preferred and
\■■
Period End. Apr. 30—
1959—Month—1958 >•
1959—4 Mos.—1958 * **
Ry. operating revenue— $19,705,368 $17,706,447
$76,923,710 $73,182,483
Ry. operating expenses
15,533,789
14,890,551
62,514,403
63,666,530
Net
will
other
says that expansion
series of dual speed
two
^
available
:
Co.—Completes
issued
82,189
p.
It
electronic
and
Mid-States Shoe Co.—Seeks
Reporting Exemption—
-
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$5,717,663 $21,936,595 $21,466,556
4,947,974
20,023,456
20,268,693
$659,321
inc.
189,
Y'.
1959—Month—1958
ops.
operating
"•Deficit.—V.
above.
V
f
-
Earnings—
Period End. Apr. 30—•
Ry. operating revenue—
Ry.
operating expenses
power
military
offices, barracks
heat for
McCrory-McLellan Stores Corp.—Sales
Up—
Facsimile
systems for their recently ac¬
planes, to supply the Navy with the
data computer
sub-system for the Eagle missile system, and
separate contract calling for
Doppler-inertial automatic navigation
F-104
of
opera¬
Model 142 and its new
middle-of-the-line Super Highlander Model 126—
is in response to
rising consumer preference for the
laundering bene¬
fits of
selective-speed
a
Lockheed
moder¬
The washer model is
matched
clothes
—V. 189, p. 2244.
with
cooled and
enriched uranium.
highly
electricity to
of
Sales
quired
on-site
Sheraton Corp. of America
below.—V. 189, p.
no-heat tumbling,
$4,226,-
were
on
tactical
of
Addition of a two-speed,
medium-priced automatic washer model to
its home laundry
equipment line is announced
by this company.
Besides selective agitation and
spin speeds, the Maytag mediumpriced market entry features
automatic water .level
control, cold water
wash and rinse with five
other possible wash-rinse
water temperature
combinations and Swirlaway
of
new
operating division, movement of the U. S.
into a new Los Angeles area
plant, and favor¬
zoning changes necessary for the expansion of the
company's Electronic Equipments division
into California's San Fer¬
nando Valley.
Representative of the military contracts received
by company divi¬
sions during
the quarter are several in the
Electronic Equipments
Force
the
remote
a
water reactor,
with
2,000 kilowatts
189, p. 1349.
able
division.
Sun¬
of
Maytag Co.—Adds New Automatic Washer-
189,
$2.29
as
a
Matson Navigation
see
-
and Profits Rise—
three
dividends
quarter
1,000
equipment
\Y
from
the
the
program
capability of disassembly and relocation after
plant will have
buildings.—V.
Sidney
same
of
at
family of plants
a
of
ended April 30 totaled
$89,191,000—an
comparable period last year, according to
President.
Sales a year ago totaled
$61,509,000.
stock
of
joint
a
..amount
and
by light, water and fueled
produce
concern
■
the
installed
one
and rapidly
assembled., Design objectives .include
maximum oper¬
ating reliability and safety, requirement for
a
minimum number of
operating and maintenance personnel, minimum
were
a
and
under
to
site
equipment; Y
The
quarters this
,vn,*.-
to
action
Force
Wyo., is
Forces
of
Engineering division
The company
to 2
announces
Broadway, New
York
■
the
removal on June 1, 1959 of
its offices
4, N. Y.—V. 109, p. 2353.
r
k
The registration statement filed
with
the
SEC
covering 350,000 shares of common stock, became
188,
p.
This
on
Sept.
29,
1958
on
effective
June
1435.
company,
located
at
3600
North
Second
Street,
St.
Louis,
June 8 filed a registration statement with
the SEC covering
of convertible subordinated debentui'es
due July 1, 1974, to
offered for public sale
be
through
Cook
&
underwriting terms
Co.
are
underwriting group headed by
public offering price and
to be supplied by amendment.
The
an
interest
rate,
is a manufacturer of
fine
chemicals
and
is
algo
processing of uranium-containing materials into uranium
metal and uranium
compounds. Of the net proceeds of the sale of the
debentures, $582,200 will be used to retire
outstanding 6% cumulative
preferred stock, series B.
The balance of the funds will be
available
company
for
in
general
corporate purposes including plant additions,
plant replace¬
general working capital, and acquisitions in related areas
or
investments in joint enterprises to
strengthen the company's product
lines.—V. 189, p. 917.
the
Area,
off
Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc.—Sales Up—Net
The
second
on
Newhard,
quarter
Manati
was
R.
mailed
today (June
Corlett, President
C.
sales
for
both
although
last
net
the
Net
531,620
up
Earnings
60
a
firm
remainder
sales
cents
for
The
.'.
Hanover
(EDT)
p.m.
of
6%
to
exhaust
Bank,
on
collateral
accrued
the
June
bonds
sum
interest.—V.
of
70
Broadway,
New
23,
1959,
receive
due
April
30,
$190,010,
187,
p.
at
N.
Y.,
will
for
the
sale
to
an
to
amount
exceed
100%
mon
,
Corp.—Rights Offering Completed—
449,704 shares offered for subscription by
a total of 432,524 shares were
stockholders,
com¬
sub-
1959).
the
it
J.
down
feet
p. 2244,
Down—
Miehle-Goss-Dexter,
graphic
arts
machinery,
Eddy, Chairman, and
firm, report increased
E.
Chicago-based
quarter
were
the
In
of
of
8
Eugene
and first half of the
fiscal year,
compared
to comparable periods
further improvements
of
business
year.
second
quarter
ended
April 30, 1959, were $16,slightly from $16,320,335 for the same
period a year ago.
taxes for
the
three-month period were $832,925, or
share, as against $1,058,141, or 76 cents
per
the
six
in
months
earnings
last
Credit
of
year
$1.28^ respectively.—V.
Mobile
share
1958.
period
ended
April
$1,470,090,
the
totals
30,
or
net
sales
$1.06
per
were
188, p. 1156*.
for
amounted
share.
$29,982,980,
For
to
a
$1,770,291
.
Corp.—Registers With
SEC—
This
corporation, located at 11746 Appleton
Avenue, Detroit, Mich.,
registration statement with the SEC on June
8. 1959, covering
15,000 shares of common
stock, to be offered for public sale at $10
per
share.
No
underwriting is involved.
filed
_
Of the
Midland
plus
2660.
/"
Marine
it
sufficient
shareowners
June
23
after
with
until
tenders
1965, to
prices not
•
per
period
and
York,
to
anticipates
of
the
comparable period
For
1,
of
second
earnings
The
year.
for
the
comparable
Sugar Co.—Tenders for Bonds—
report
Incorporated, world's largest manufacturer
$30,047,433,
1950—4 Mos.—1958
.
and
Ocean Drilling &
Exploration Co. on
completion of an offshore oil
discovery in the
the Louisiana coast.
The 1,250-acre lease
in
of water is owned
54(io by Midwest and
46% by Odeco.—V.
189,
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works—Registers With SEC—
$6,000,000
corporation
announced
Island
This
Mo.,
.
Midwest Oil Corp.—Offshore Oil
Discovery—
LuHoc Mining Corp.—Statement Effective—
1
among nine proposals received
in response
by the Commission last October.
generating equipment and other facili¬
The estimated cost of the
contract is $5,387,450.
the plant, designated
FM-1, will provide for factorymodules or units which can be
air-transported
design
; assembled
the
taxes for
the
at
from
built
the site.
The
be
to
$124,000,
profits
per
share
on
the
1,788,000
common
shares
outstanding,
$700,000 of special income credits.
Profits after
point last year totaled $2,753,000 or, after
pre¬
ferred stock dividends of
$71,500, $1.55 per share on 1,732,000 common
shares, having adjusted for the Jan.
23, 1959 stock dividend.
amounted
$15,521.439'$57,387,128 $52,966,628'
Levine's, Inc.—Common Stock Offering—Mention was
our June 8 issue of the
public offering on May
26 of 110,1)00 shares of common
stock at $11 per
share,.
by an underwriting group headed by
Kidder, Peabody
& Co.
The underwriters have purchased
60,000 shares
from the company, and
50,000 shares from Messrs. Wilmade in
ties at
Pittsburgh,
months
over
Thornton,
including 39c
The
Corp.—Sales Higher—
May 31r—
he
and
the
Army Corps of Engineers.
The Commission is
providing funds for the nuclear portion of the
plant and the Air Force
providing funds for the related
the
ments,
"
Net
nine
preferred
engaged
underwriting.
for
erations.
Lerner
B.
Files
underwriting
be used for working capital.—V.
on
150,000
to
developed
<js
announcement
electronics
$1,650,000
ooo.
Commission—
30,
plant,
for the Air
dance Air Force Station in
Sundance,
ated
University
joint
a
details
45%
after
2.—V.
Lee Summit Corp.,
Reno, Nev.—Files With SEC—
The
Calif,
the
of
Charles
on
basis.
of
stock
Washington
Industries, Inc.—Sales
for
increase
$0.67
May 27 filed a etter of notification with the SEC
covering 60,000- shares of common stock
(par $1) to be offered at $5
per
share, to stockholders of record on May 29, 1959 on a
share
for
the
$516,000
:—
Securities and Exchange
company
$687,000
——.
letter
a
common
acquired
to
V
Litton
—V.
income
has
Earnings—
Bryant, Inc. (& Subs.)
"'Earnings
^537,233'
of
being
to
diversified
that
financial
Sales
company
factory
invitation issued
an
The
912
,
purchase machinery
capital.
:
working
the
2139.
p.
2139.
p.
Three Months Ended April 30—
Net
1959—4 Mos.—1958
revenue-
from
Y
Commission has signed a
cost-plus-fixed-fee
to design, develop,
construct, install and
assembled, modular nuclear power
plant.
The
company to do the work was selected as a
basis for
this
a
negotiations
to
Louisville & Nashville
oper.
rev.
of
used
$5,000,000.
University will become
Net
oper.
railway
be
at
Net
1959—5 Mos.—1958
1959—Month—1S58
filed
1
through First
Long Island RR.
Ishpeming RR.—Earnings—
Period End. April 30—
Railway
Railway
of
said
mated
1959—5 Mos.—1958
1959—Month—1958
•
$0 34
Energy
with
operate
contract
912
Y
Y
$5.53
$0.42
Y--1' 'Y
■■
proposal
Levy, President of University,
the
acquisition was for
cash.
No
given.
- '.,YY. ?
University Loudspeakers, Inc., White Plains, N.
Y., is one of the
largest manufacturers of
loudspeakers
and
loudspeaker systems in
the United
States, the announcement said.
Its 1959 sales are esti¬
$11,751,385 $12,354,485 $55,599,176 $52,340,482
___
for
Angeles,
which
Kress & Co.—Sales Off—
Feriod End. May 31—
Sales
■'
Y
Corp., Renovo, Pa.—Files
Exchange Commission—
Long Island Drug Co., Inc.
$31,407,777 $29,919,564 $138,153,620 $130,061,132
189, p. 2243.
to
according
Chairman
Kresge Co.—Sales Higher—
Sales
Y'
;
test
912
1,088
Atomic
contract
912
1,088
.
Y. The
1,136
1,088:
2567.
shares
share,
are
corporation
$2,300,000,
See
—V.
1,136
YY 1,088
829,705
Martin Co.—To Build Modular
Nuclear Power Plant—
.
1,136
1,364
1958
922.390
divids.)YY
,
tion.
Gasjet Corp. above.
(S. S.)
2,268
1,136
Inc Y
com.
811.
p.
1950
$48,262,532 $45,377,127
Y
$9.53
preferred share
share (after pfd.
per
per
189,
Y
___
——_:—________
3,412
1,364
\
Kordol Explorations Ltd.- -Canadian
Restricted ListSee
'
1,364
Inc
Inc
June
on
per
and
Corporation
limited
Houston
inc.
'
.
—
income
Net
—V.
Equipment
150.000
$2
Events
(W. S.)
This
Neb.,
Kaneb's
Net
3,412
3,412
3,412
Ling Electronics, Inc.—Acquisition—
Profits
Proceeds
income
,Y
Co.—Quarterly Earnings Increased—
April 30—
—J
Commission
proceeds
advertising
Net
_
4,088
Co
189, p.
Pools
corporation
further
Line Co.—Private Placement—This
pany, through Glore, Forgan &
Co., has placed
vately with institutions a series of
V.
sales
2,732
Co.,
Son,
Pennsylvania.
April
Kaneb Pipe
&
Net
1,364
&
Northwest
3,412
4,088
4,088
Co.
3 Months Ended
3,412
3.412
4,088
&
Evans
Marshall Field &
15,656
-
'
4,088
;
Selling
and
Stockholders
-4,088
Incorporated.
A.
see
covering
offered
1958
30,
30, 1959, outstanding capitalization
of the
company consisted of 1,632,513 shares of common
stock; $200,000
of subordinate
6% debenture bonds, due Jan. 15, 1967, and
$1,260,000
of 5:;Vi
promissory notes, due in annual installments from April 1,
1960 to April
1, 1972.—V. 189, p. 2352.
shares of
Co.
Securities and
The
SEC
$25,648,579.
CAPITALIZATION—As
details,
stock
of
stockholders
5%
common stock dividends, resulting
than Noma of
approximately 226,000
held in the Kaltpian treasury for issu¬
Co.___—
Co..
&
Rupe
Lifetime
stock
the exercise of outstanding options.
upon
&
Dallas
'
shares
its
to
two
others
:
company's outstanding voting
225,000
Noma
subsequently paid
in
present holdings "by
shares, excluding 18,300 shares
ance
-Yv'-Y
the
&
stock:
common
From
4,088
Wagenseller & Durst, Inc._„^
Draper, Sears & Co
:
Neivburger & Co
Peters, Writer & Christensen,
principally in metropolitan New York, New Jersey,
southeastern. Pennsylvania, and a portion of northern
Delaware.
The
company was incorporated under the laws of the State of New
Jersey
in 1954 ami-is the
successor, through a merger, to a drug business
Lites. purchased
Hutton
Clement
to customers located
Noma
Pont
Bateman, Eichler
the
own
maceutical
organized in
F.
Blair
drug company,
through wholly-owned subsidiaries, a full line of drugs, phar¬
products, cosmetics, toiletries and personal health products
selling,
of
for
through the exercise of subscription war¬
the remaining 17,180 shares
were purchased
by the underwriters headed by The First
Boston Corp.
and Eastman
Dillon, Union Securities & Co. and sold at
$26.12% per share. For details, see V.
189, p. 2243.
severally
selling stock-,
18,844
1
du
scribed
rants
>
have
the
shares
Rauscher, Pierce <fe Co., Inc.______
Shearson, Hammill & Co
wholesale
a
from
of
Eppler, Guerin & Turner, Inc
Hemphill, Ncyes & Co
Pacific
&
Co
&
Francis I.
stock.
Kaltman
and
company
Kidder, Peabody & Co.„_—
of
the stock then outstanding.
After
being offered, Noma Lites will not
the
below
From
stock
stock,
from
named
Company
is
owned
underwriters
following respective numbers
E.
the
beneficially 1,406,141 shares of Kaltman
the
sale of
Lites,
of
•••
purchase
the
anticipated there will be periodic layoffs.
will
Levine, Chairman and President,' re¬
Additional details follow:
*
J
I
UNDERWRITERS—The
name
shares.
Morris
spectively.
9
a
The
company
proposes
to
offer
the
stock
for sale in
Michigan and
Pennsylvania, the subscription price being payable on
terms of not less
than 10% in cash
upon signing the subscription
agreement, with the
-
10
payable in
balance
18
1959.
equal monthly installments beginning Aug.
"
B.
15,
is engaged
company
include H.
Line Unit—
announced the formation of Monterey Pipe¬
natural gas in intraDarrow Dome, Lake
the Mississippi River
Industrial complex extending from New Orleans to Baton Rouge. >
Monterey Pipeline Co., incorporated in Delaware, will begin
conetruction early in June on a 37V2-mile pipeline system at a cost of
*2 ,500,000 that is expected to be completed during September.
By
lease agreement the pipeline will connect with the 85-mile intrastate
©ystem owned by Sugar Bowl Pipeline Co., Inc., and Monterey will have
the right to buy additional gas supplies as needed.
v
Currently, Monterey is furnishing through the leased facility .more
than five million cubic feet per day to Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. at
This New
wholly-owned subsidiary to supply
©tate commerce in Louisiana.
From reserves at
Boeuf and other sources, the new firm will serve
(non-voting)
stock
price
at
a
to
be
involved.
The
are
working
With SEG—
capital.—V.
—V.
221.
001
184, p
-'
.
189, p. 2140.
Acquisition
Mine
has
that
by
—V.
-
114,138,185
189, p. 2353.
contract
a
brought
and
i
;
of
mature
and
^700,000
operation,
:
v
VM89, p: 2244.
,
O. T. C.
Tile
June
announced
was
Mr.
by
.
holder of
^cen^KSfered
New York, New Haven &
Hartford RR.—Earnings—■'*«■
notes
are
Ry.
Net
rev.
Net
ry.
$2,456,980
inc.
70,415
189,
$5,492,127
*3,237,623
$2,063,803
Pan American Land & Oil
Royalty Co.,
2569.
p
Changes' Name—
u.
"■
New York
see
Shipbuilding Corp.—Extends Offerabove.—V.
Inc.
Higgins,
189,
1970.
p.
*
cererves.
•
;
sinking
'
.
.
net
proceeds
willj be
capital funds of the company, to repay
SCaryland Trust Co. of Baltimore, Md.
1
a
,
company
company has been changed
to the Panoil Co.,
June 6 by W. B.
Sherman, President.'
;
announced it has started exploration work
of oil concessions in
on
recently
acres
Amorlco
above.—V.
Inc.
Kaltman & Co
(D.)
Turkey,
~m
—.V
America.-v
Latin
1 no
also
189,
Panoil Co., Dallas, Tex.—New Name—
2353.
p.
Ry.—Earnings—
5;
-
1959—Month—19581.
$820,717
Railway oper. revenue
Railway oper. expenses-
'
*
7
Paramount
$3,109,934
$2,866,654
680,240 ,;,7 2.752,446
2,568,188
An
>
ry. oper.
$101,479
$97,628
$357,488
$298,466
inc.—
20,042
15,542
7 ' 41,300
*5,439
railway oper.
Oil
&
Pictures
aggressive
Royalty
EFFECT
;
At
annual
the
"a
as.
tion
North American Manufacturing
Acquired—
Corp., Warsaw, Ind.—
"
-
-
production
Diversification—
-keyed to the ('block- ;
by Barney Balaban, President,
stockholders.
outlined
June
on
program
2
activities
flexible
of Its
Mr.
company
'growth"'
corporation, and foresaw expanded diversifica¬
l.
" 7
emphasized that the policy of
the'company would be
commercial
North American Van Lines, Inc.—Common
Stock Of¬
interests,
of
.
The
Shepard & Co6, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio,
oubliclv* offered 35 881 shares Of /-common
puoneiy
uiicieu
ou,ooi^ siidica ui- cuinmuii
Stock (no par) at $15 per share. The vl$suance and sale
fered—Prescott,
securities
have
been
state Commerce Commission.
offered
will
net
used
be
proceeds
to
,
be
produced,""
primary
objective,
Mr.
Ba-laban's
address
touched
on
v
diversification—"While in
haf been, related directly,
entertainment industry,"
>:
'
.
the
American
and
its
of
1946.
Van
By
Lines,
merger,
it
a
v
;
Inc.,kwas ; incorporated
acquired. all.:"of; the
Ohio corporation which;Un
Michigan corporation incorporated in ri933...The
assets
Succeeded
1,
predecessor
1,
collateral
trust
1969 ($300,000)
($700,000)
Capital
—V.
stock
189,
p.
(par
2459.
,
notes.
Due
and May
1,
Outstanding
May
$50i
--
.
the past our diversification
to motion pictures
said,
"our
Period End. May 31—
—V.
189,
p.
minds
This
..
...
in
;
>
businessfacilities
.
turn.^ had
..'.
y
The
2,000 shs.
in
continue
is
a
to the jurisdiction
the provisions of the
1959—Month—1953
1959—5 Mos.—1958
$19,629,177 $16,645,967 $78,973,358 $69,096,578
the Motor Carrier Act of
lation
by
Foundation—Registers With SEC—
$Real
to
1935.
The company is also
EFFECT
Providence, R. I., subsidiary of New England Electric System,
applied to the SEC for an order authorizing its sale to Bristol &
Gas Co. of its gas properties and related assets in the Towns
©f Warren and Bristol, Rhode Island; and the Commission has issued
©jz .order
giving interested persons until June 22, 1959, to request a
hearing thereon. The base price is to be $460,000, subject to adjust¬
ments to reflect net changes in the properties subsequent to Dec. 31,
1958, $115,000 of which consideration may be paid by a promissory
mote ol the purchaser, whose stock is owned by R. A. Sullivan.—V. 188,
p. 51.
This
lias
Warren
TO
its
Angeles
laboratory
This
©
have
company
on
will
May
15
acquired
Huron
Portland
Cement
be
Co.,
»M»«V
1,1V
«
-
President.
However,
the Huron Portland board of
directors will undergo a major face-lifting.
Resignations were accepted from Emory M. Ford, Chairman, John
as
.
PRESENT
stock
(no
include
par
conditional
sales
_k
•
1
-
1958
Y
tractors
and
.
,
_
,
.
;
-
•
by real estate mortgages on certain terminal properties..
"
1[The company and a banking institution have agreed that company
may borrow an aggregate of $1,800,000 from the bank, or such lesser
amounts from time to time as company's needs dictate.
dividends
on
its
common
amounts since 1949.
Since 1955, annual cash divi¬
dends have been paid in the amount of 62 Va cents per share, at the
rate of 12 Y* cents per quarter, with an extra dividend of 12ti cents
varying
in
in
quarter of each year, all after giving effect to a
in 1957. The most recent quarterly dividend of
was.paid on April 10, 1959, to shareholders of
April 1, 1959. Future dividends will be dependent upon the
the
first
three-for-one stock split
12!2
cents
record
011
financial
per
share,
condition
of
the
company
ently determinable.—V. 188, p. 2291.
and
upon
other
;
;
-
•
factors
*
not
what-it
the
would
beginning
"
;■;«
a", few
multiple
faster, it would
another
two
or
years or possibly longer," Mr. Balaban
conjectured.,,' "Under; these
it
would
be
premature
to
give this matter •serious
at this time.
As the
supply of pre-1943 diminishes, we
can
expect that television's demand for
feature'films would increase
accordingly, enhancing the value of our
she
was
last
of
the
SALE
OF
PRE-1948
FILMS
portion of Paramount's
of
has
sale
Over
a
wrinrl
of
over, a period of
sales -results
thu«
AUTOMETRIG
science
ing
any
potential
TV—On
May
reminded
of
its
consideration
that
pre-'48
of
our
of
pay
television."
25th
the
guaranteed
of
its film backlog, to
TV, in the amount
$35,000,000, payable over a period of
years
beginning in 1960,
already been covered, Mr. Balaban
said.
"In the additional phase
of our
agreement, upon which
,
product."
He
to
dispose
najors
TO
venture
-trail**
veor^
K'
4-1*/,
tin
an
additional $15,000,000
nr'7!
j.~
-
will.be .payable
*»* fu,uuu,uw wm,uc
in view of the
-
Prospects appear favorable
•
CORP.—This
100%
Paramoxnt-owned :"space .age"
contemplates association with*
some-of America's lead¬
corporations
in
"classified"
programs.
cash
liic
the; OlUVAUVlUWVOt
stockholders,
over
three
,
paid
told
48r'r
con-
200,000 /shares
result of
direct
a
program -since
inventory,
and
benefited
thereby.
"In
pest-'48 library, there is the ever
alluring
-
6%, and, secured
has
than
"As
Balaban
about
this
'
would
purchases
more
—VW1U
equity has been Increased
by
had we not conducted
been
1950."
Paramount
trailers
narinc/Udef a interest at annual rates ranging up to
iancl contract, due over various periods ; extending to
bearing
company
when
consideration
136/000
-
in
.circumstances,
.
397,417 shs.
1969,
rate 'as
at a cost of about
$8,000,000.
retirement program," Mr..
SALE OF POST-194.8
FILMS TO
TV—"Except for
station markets where the
play-off is necessarily much
that the supply of
pre-1948 film Would last for
.
130,181
1,500;000 ;•
500,000 shs.
on
same
.
Outstanding "*1'"'
$1,430,203
*
•
425.000
contracts
the
stock
'your
FINANCING
:"
1,800,000
—
obligation
value)
stock
at
acquired
haveof
payable monthly and bearing interest at annual rates ranging- up to
7%.
Equipment having a cost of $2,286,528 is pledged to-secure these
obligations. Aggregate annual principal payments are due as follows:
1959,
$551,592;
1960, $352,363;
1961, $268,756; 1962, $175,396;, and
1963, $82,094.
7
$ Includes a land contract;
due over various periods. extending
to
paid
Portland
operate)! as an independent subsidiary with Paul H. Townsend
©ontinuing
technical
recently been enlarged; and will
further dcvelonments in the
on
seem
130,181
————
Common
stock
$67,000,000 transaction involving an exchange of stock.
H. Baker, National Gypsum Chairman, said Huron
Melvin
the
.
working.:
subject to'regu¬
$1,430,203 4',
—
mortgages—
obligations
Transfer Co. purch.
DIVIDENDS—The
Co.—Acquisition—
:
estate
UBank
Creston
*Tliese
Harragaiisett Electric Co.—Proposed Sale of Gas Props.
in
program
and
now
"Telemeter's
West 'Los
as
.
of the Interstate Commerce : Commission.
Interstate Commerce, Act, generally known
GIVING
obligations
*Equipment
the
various regulatory bodies of-the states-,in; which North
Lines, Inc., and its subsidiaries .operate.;;,. . -! 7;t
the
American Van
CAPITALIZATION
National Gypsum
tdnue
were
executive offices of which are located in Fort
common carrier by motor" vehicle and is, accordingly,
the
company,
Wayne, Ind.,
as
Ohio, investment company, filed, an amendment onits registration statement covering an additional
"500,000 shares of beneficial interest in the Foundation.—V. 187, p. 2843.
1959,
and
moving
...
warehousing business in Fort Wayne, Ind
Columbus,
8,
are
•
Authorized
June
1
•
-
-
2244.
Mutual Income
V
•
announced that the headqttarters of Paramount'*
international Telemeter Company would be
moved ' from
Los Angeles
to; New York within the next mouth or two
aVma!
$1,000,000
Murphy Co.—Sales Higher-
■GalesT..
:
subjects,
V
-
.
,,-0U. TV-Itnvaa
-WW
subject,
"
attraction!
''of''""other
the
under
(G. C.)
in
furnish
,..
FINANCING
1979
$1,000,000
„■
5,000 shs.
"to
is
subsidiaries,^ field,, many of them of long range significance " "Mr Balaban stated
company, all of .which are wholly owned, are North-."American".with'..confidence" that he
expected pay television to'be in
VAptVtCU
—-an Indiana corporation; : which owns, real
if)
operation
ooimrol
««"
^state.r in several thousand 1>.
homes by I960...;
utilized in the company's operations; Golden State Moving.Storage
ti
'.
ror'noration which conducts a local moving,, and • d; STOCK ACQUISITION—Since Jan. 1, 1969,"-the' corporation bought
up approximately 43,000 shares
1^,,hnchiefs in Lancaster, Calif.;; and; North-American. Wareof its own stock
warehousing
at a cost:- of about
$2,000,000, but it was not expected that
house, Inc., an lnciiaua cu rporation viiich' is in the local
of
'
<4%%
said,
,
r;_
March
on
required
indirectly
or
Mr.
.
BUSINESS—North
merit,
superior
talent
humbcr
a
Balaban
additional
STCrnof/! f°r sh0rt-term t>orrowings.-and tor-other proper'^or- (;
Porate purposes.
Indiana
Balaban
,
the
for certain of
making part payment
the
or
•-
open
sale of the 35,881 shares : ;to the acquisition of
interests/not-necessarily related to
company's "workingvcapitar; in
"our traditional area of activity,
.'
As a matter of fact
we
are
the Creston assets;, to lessen the ^ studying a number of such
situations at this time " <
v
' '
■'
from
implement
•5;:
...
to
...
these were:
;
•
-
'
■
a sufficent volume of boxo'ffiee
to.keep the public coming back to their theatres."
;>!Mr.-
,
by .the -inter- '
This offering was quickly ■
'
proceeds—The
pictures
company's
authorized
nvprmihsoribed
OVersUDSCriDca.
of
orir exhibitor customers with
1Q
these
of
number
producing them,"
_
'n ~Mnv
on
May
Balaban
to augment and expand the
creative activities of the-studio.
Discussing
the recent "change of command"
at the Hollywood
studio, he reiterated
that "we have placed no
limitation upon-our production
department
with
regard to the acquisition of story materia.1
1
Co. below.
Boat
Wliitehouse
See
:
•
-
.
Authorized
v-;.
_
,
PRESENT
r:v"":7,
■
4
meeting of its
''V'^k.vVT'K-v
time, in an address that reviewed current and
planned
in general,
Mr.,; Balabari described the
same
Paramount
1
used, together with other
$1,000,000 loan from the
TO
,"
CO. above!
Corp.—Plans
Paramount
buster"- maTket was
*Deficit.—V. 189, p. 2036.
was
GIVING
holdings in
"
1959--4 Mos.—1958
$777,868
719,238
Pan American Land
.
CAPITALIZATION
has
/to
<r>
'
Period End. April 30—
and
.
which
million"
a
T.fiHn
Dallas, Tex.—
v'.
A
•
:
this
announced
See
incorporated under Maryland law
on Nov.
18, 1958.
Its executive office is located at No. 100 St.'. Paul
Ctreet, Baltimore 2, Md. The company is authorized to engage in Phe
business of originating, investing in and servicing insureu mo-tgages
tinder the National Housing Act of June 27, 1934; (as amended), but
Its principal purpose is to invest in such mortgages which have been
originated by others. The company has no present intention of engag¬
ing in the business of originating or servicing mortgages.:
BUSINESS—The
Was
"Panoil,
on
of
name
holders—
provisions
fund
■
PROCEEDS—The
The
it
*-
r
Kaltman Stock to Stock-
Noma Lites, Inc.—Offering of
;
.
.
ops.
from
$7,539,690
*292,171 " >*1,855,709
ty.
operating
7
The registration statement filed with the SEC on
March 30 covering
51,847 outstanding shares of common stock (par $1)
being offered only
to stockholders and directors of The
Refinite Corp. became, effective
on May 15.—V. 189, p. 1576.
t
:
/
"
operating
Ry.
the
designated for redemption.
no
1996.
Paddock of California—Statement Effective—
" 1959—Month—1958
tl 1959—4 Mos.^1958..
revenue-2 $13,063,287 12,492,868 $49,002,127 $47,943,280
operating exocnscs
10,606,307
10,429,065
41,462,437
42,451,153
Period End. Apr. 30—
contained in the indenture.
TJie indenture does not contain a provision restricting the declaration
«f dividends by the company on its outstanding stock or requiring the
«naintenance of any ratio of assets or the creation or maintenance of
There
,r
.
;1959
redeemed, at the option of the company without
premium for prior payment, as a whole.or in part at anytime on at
leest 80 days'
written notice by registered mail to each registered
announced
milling unit
240-ton
a
at "the
be
may
Regional Offices
,
a
p.
Net rev. from
1969,
Washington
■?
that Judge Ross Rizley (USDC, of Oklahoma City) had
permanent injunction enjoining O.T.C.Enterprises, ^ Inc.;
Otis 'T. Carr, Lari Kendvick, and Charles O. Rhoades, " from further
offering and sale of O.T.C. Enterprises stock in violation of the Secu¬
tracks
rail
underground
it
that
Offering—A
1,
and
Enjoined—
.
—
May
Inc.—Stock
1959,
5,
entered
1959—18 Wks.- -1958
on
Fort: Worth
SEC
<
-.
.
.
.
Enterprises,
,
below.—V. 189, p. 1024.
$300,000
follows:
as
813.
p.
,
May 1, 1979.
on
notes
The
189,
connecting the-properties.-= ;
Smith, who will manage
rities Act registration requirements.—V.
187, p. '1209.
will be erected within two
months for. the
concentration of the silver,, gold and selenium
ore.
■„
Three hundred thousand tons of ore, which assays, indicate will, yield
1,
iranspOTla(ion LO., .iKlcnmond, yai: —. Files
in excess of $30 per ton, is already mined and-waiting milling, accord-', ;Wlth
Securities and Exchange Commission—;^Y.V
ing to the announcement.
,
^ v
^ The . company on May 7 filed a letter of notification with- the SEC
New veins of silver, gold and selenium have, been
^discovered; in -the,,., covering^,000 shares of common stock (par 50
three
mines,
and work at the 1,000-foot level Will be started - im¬
to;' officers and employees of the company at
$11
pcf> share; v No
mediately, according to Nevada Minerals and Oik officials.*; -.U' ':'
utadeWfiting is involved!—V. 185,
the
„
The notes are dated May 1,
above.—V.
of
$9,852,822
for
the period
ended
March
31;* 1959, / were
above sales of $8,971,605 for. the corresponding first half in 1958.
increased 18 %. to $547,523 " for the period,
compared
to
$463,588 in the same two quarters, of 1958. * Per share "earnings for
the
1959 six
months equaled 86 cents against 73 cents in 1958.—
into
miles
Exploration Co.—New Discovery—
&
Corp.
Earnings
-V..
Corp.—Acquisition—
Oil
10%
this. corporation
of the
famed TonapahV Belmont
by John W. Darr, President. Mr. Darr said
negotiated with Vic L. Smith; Tonapah mine expert,,
Simultaneously
Collateral Trust Notes
without underwriting,
$1,000,000 of 4%% collateral trust notes at 100%
interest.
,
one
Sales
;V;
$22,783,494
Offered—This company on June 1,
and accrued
of
Opelika Manufacturing Corp.—Sales and Earns. Rise—
-
'
Net
offered
'
»
p.>2036.
subscription
Ocean Drilling
the Nevada corporation, the adjacent North Star
mining claims and all facilities of. the Desert Queen.;
Belmont
Mines
including all building. and ; equipment and
of
50
some
98,351,961 374,326,001 320,261,200
• "
'
Mortgage Corp. of America
basis
See'Midwest
Montana
Shaft
Morrison-Knudsen Co.—Gets Missile Contract—
Cee Universal American Corp.
'en':'the
.*
....
,
■
Norfolk Southern
-
'
"
oho*
\r.iaa
,
announced
been
also
See
-
•
•
,
;
.
part of the expenditures incurred and to be incurred .under
its construction program, including the payment of any then existing
bank loans (estimated at $14,000,000).—V. 189, p. 2569.
;
,;
y.y-v U.
:,V '1959—5 Mos.'—1958
$5,425,774 $23,711,724
$5,669,".51
Nevada Minerals & Oil
Up—
Cales
*-
to pay
used
purchase' machinery
1959—Month—1958
sales
Net
offering of 52,500 shares of common stock
(no par) was made on June 10 by Blyth & Co., Inc., at
<£6.50 per share, with a dealer's concession of 70 cents
per share.
This offering was oversubscribed." '
1959—5 Wks—1958
J
.
date is to be supplied by. amendment;
The company: will- invite
competitive bids for the underwriting of the offering;;;;
i,.
«Net proceeds will be added to the general funds of the company and
»
Neisner Brothers Inc.—Sales Higher— '
cecondary
Sales
.
per
-
used to
Period End. May 31—
'Deficit.—"V.
Period End. June 3-
for
stock
the
stock
.
operation.
Monterey Pipeline will supplement the peak require¬
Pipeline Co. during the Fall sugar cane-grinding
©eason
by delivering an average of 10 million cubic feet per day to
Hugar Bowl at Laurel Ridge and Thibodaux from Darr.ow and'Lake
Boeuf, respectively, Mr. Pyle said.
r.
.
Sugar Bowl's eight-inch main line extends from Placquamine in the
northwest to Long Lake in the southeast with feeder lines from Oakley
«as field and Chacahoula.
Monterey will connect with Sugar Bowl at
Waverly Junction near Thibodaux.
Southeast terminus of the. new
system will be at Lake Boeuf with eight-inch lines converging from
I.ake Boeuf and Thibodaux at Marse School into 14-inch line to service
Kaiser at Gramercy.
Two 14-inch pipelines will be installed for the
Mississippi River crossing.
Under lease to Monterey Oil Co. and its associates are approximately
4,700 acres in the Darrow Dome Field and approximately 11,300 acres
©t Lake Boeuf, a multiple-sand field.
Five wells have been completed
; ©nd one is being drilled at Darrow along
the northeast side of the
piercement salt dome. Eight wells have been completed at Lake Boeuf
in Miocene sands and one well is drilling.
."
'
"The market provided by the subsidiary's" pipeline system," Mr. Pyle
©tated, "will afford important production revenues to Monterey Oil Co.
In association wilh the gas, the connected fields produce condensate
©t rates of from 30 to 50 barrels per million cubic feet."
,
Consulting engineers for the construction of the pipeline are the
Oulf Interstate Co. of Houston, with the Houston Constructors, Inc.,
es general contractors.
Sugar Bowl Pipeline Co., Inc., will operate the
view system upon completion,
integrating it with the Sugar Bowl line.
—V. 189, p. 48.
'
••
.
Montgomery Ward & Co. Inc.—Secondary
_
Boston Exchange Seeks
a
SEC
common stock.
The ' company proposes to
by .holdersviof outstanding cortimon
new
share for "each 15 shares; held." The
company
rrhis rn,rmanv °n June of
352,033 shares
addition,
.
««,
,
offer
vY
Pyle,
^
,
—
•••'/..
Js
.
covering
unit.r No underwriting is vv.;\.l £'!;< v
.!
Y, vj-Y Y
and equipment *
$40
of
.-*
■
proceeds
for
and
ments of Sugar Bowl
-
be
^
The company on June 1 filed a letter'of notification; with the SEC'■
covering $250,000
of
6%
convertible subordinated
debentures due
July l, 1964, and convertible into units of common; stock which con¬
sist of one share of class A
(voting) and three ;shares of class B
year of
In
w
•
Northern Stat^ Power. Go. (Minn.)-—^gisters Rights
Rffenng-With SEC—- filed registration statement,; with;;the
.
This
on June' 9
June 9,
additional shares
'
r'n
record
•
President of Monterey Oil Company and its sub¬
sidiary, said deliveries to Kaiser Aluminum &
Chemical Corp. at
©ramercy are scheduled to begin Jan. 1, 1960, through the new line
©nd should average 25 million cubic feet per day through
the1 first
C.
Vy.v-
v
'♦'*'
:
4
Northern Natural Gas Go.
Unlisted Trading—
investment company, filed-an amendment* on
York
pcd!?frtal bonds
nnft V .THKf
2
niacle at the Mellon National Bank & T ust Co.; Pittsburgh,; pa>
■i •V..188, p. 51.
With
Securities & Research Corp.-^-Registers
Naturizer Go., Norman, Okla.—Files
its Darrow field.
from
Executive-Vice-President;,-;.
charge
1959, to its registration statement covering 15,000,000.
in National Securities Series.—V. 189, p.f1132*V< "
a
Howard
in
Vice-President
.PP®rat^n of
members^
board
New
Board Chairman.
as
Ripley Schemm, who becomes
Laude,
Securities and Exchange Commission—
This company on June 8
Oeismar
serve
The company has called for redemption on July 1, next, through
of salesjYEarL W. ;Denby,
who also was named Secretary and Treasurer;;and William M. North,
who is also Vice-President in charge of expansion of National Gypsum
Company.
<
u ;
The acquisition was first announced last December." Under,-the final
agreement, National offered 1,014,300 shares, of commonvstock for; the:
1,499,000 outstanding shares of Huron stock.—V. 189,-p. 2036.
L.
National
Monterey Oil Co.—Forms Pipe
as
and
188, p. 2508.
of indebtedness.—V.
line Co.
will
Townsend
Mr.
will
Clarence
IMond&y, June 15,. 1959
.
.
.
Northeastern Water Co.—Partial Redemption—
director;
Frederick S. Ford,
director and Vice-President;
Ford, Jr.,
~. ForS'Td Treasurer?eCretar3r ^ Assistant Tre^surer'"
primarily in the purchase of conditional
sales contracts from dealers in property so sold.
Presently a majority ,
©f such contracts purchased are for mobile homes; however, conditional
sales contracts for several other types of property are occasionally
purchased, such as commercial ice cube making machines, motor boats end motorcycles. It is planned to increase purchases of the latter types
©f contracts.
There are now outstanding 23,588 common shares (and
$74,652 of notes). Net proceeds of the sale of the additional stock are
to be used to provide additional working capital for the purchase of
vendors' interests in conditional sales contracts and other like evidences
The
Chronicle
and Financial
The Commercial
(2678)
projects
in
connection
with
defense,
Letters of Intent on
various contracts
already , issued
in \the seven figure
range.
These contracts when
consummated
run
into
are
will
considerably larger sums.
TELEMETER
MAGNETICS, INC.—"Telemeter
Magnetics, Inc., for¬
merly a subsidiary of
International Telemeter
Corp., has now become
a
subsidiary
of
than
more
formed
a
of
the
90 %
couple
parent
in
company.
Telemeter
of years ago
as
Paramount holds an intere'st
Magnetics. The latter company" was
part
of
the
reorganization
pres-*
(Continued
on
page 54) Y
of
T^lem-
Volume
Number 5855
169
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(2679) ' 11
When
Per
"
•l
Name of Company
.'•„('• ••:
Share
Per
Payabld of Kec.
Name of
.( Debenture & Securities Corp. of Canada—
r
Dividend announcements
tables.
In
the
first
5 7? preference
(s-a)___—-r
Doeskin, Products, Inc.;";.70c preferred
Dominick Fund, Inc
grouped in two separate
all the dividends an¬
are
indicate
we
t,
nounced during the
second
a
current week.
in which
table
Then
the
show
we
follow with
we
Dominion
When
Per
Name
oj Company
Abercrombie A: Fitch
4
Z'ZZ,i.Z%.
$6
Co.,
Adams Consolidated Industries
"
.
(stock divid.),
Holders
$3
7-
1
6-17
6-23 y
{75c
Steel Mfg.
conv.
American
Co., 75c conv. pfd.
Metals
7-
;
18%C
class A
Co.,
6c
1834C
•.'•
(quar.)—
preferred
Art
4
iquar.)
American Bankers Insurance .Co.
(quar.)
10-
16 '/4C
—
7"
4
Elder
14
1
9-18
1
,
•■
of Florida
•
vA-.
8%
preferred '(quar.)
Brake
Shoe
6-25
4
2 VaC
:—-—
Co.
20c
'
.
(quar.) 4_j:L:—
-
6-15
•
6-25 •'••'
•6-15
6-25
,-•
•
60c
,
American
:
440c
Crystal • Sugar, Coin, .(quar.)
(4%: preferred$1.12 Va
(quar.)$1.12'/a American & Efird ' Mills,' Inc., common.—:
•V
IOC 4*
•.47;
conv.
:c?
..preferred
American' Electric-
(quar;
Securities Corp.-^—: vh 7
5
fit-
:30c partic." pref:
6-30
?■' 1$4
preferred'
••
(quar.');il™—
Anderson' Electric
Corp.—
6-19
7-1
Apderson-Prichard Oil Corp.—
--W'Sy
7-
%
Common -<increased)
.
1
6-23
•4.7-T;
.4.25%
.
35c"
6-23
preferred : iquar.)_.——
ft
6-30
.6-19
7
(s-a)
6-30
Ash
X30c
9-
1
8-
1
7-23
'
Fyito
7-20
1
$62 %c
8-
1
60c v
pref. A (quar.)_7*__.
(quar.)___u_"i-—
pref.:B
.
$$1.50
-
Atlantic Greyhound
I,
Corp., 4%; pfd. - (quar.')
Atlantic Refining Co., 3.75% pfd. B (qUaf;)
Atlas Sewing Centers Inc.
(quar.)____i!__
20c
:
;
..
WTeit
' class.
&
1
1
A
& Aroostook ;RR. (quar.)
of -New York (quar.)_-
>
Ltd.
Bank
of
$2.50
General
:
7-
' v:
8-
■:
Crude
__
1._
-
1
6-19
:
/
1
;
,
preferred
(quar.;)_____y_C_ll,l__'J:_l_-^
,.
>, .;"74-,
,
-
Canada Southern Raihvay. Co.; :(s-a)
t$1.50
4
Canadian Pacific
Canadian?
•
Carolina
Ry.
Light,
■'
oz,
Q_
^
$75c
t.s-a)
Westinghouse,.Ltd_(quar.) „v_4Li
Power. &
$4.20'. preferred:
■
,:v;
*
1
4.75o.' preferred
"
7-4 2
6-15
8-
1
1
'■4W$2{50 preferred1 '(quar.) f/62yac
1
(quar.)_
_____
'
!
it -.4 25c^
62&c '44.
?!f''$5 44 preferred >(quar.)_
v : • 68c " 4
:$5 preferred (quar.)-__-_-_:.——: F $1.25. ■'
-
seria.s'A pfd.
(quar )r
^
'
F
».
'';.v'V-f$5.504.'t)refeiwed,:-(quar;.4,"i'd--(;F^-(i^i,ii4-^F^
Champlin4Oii:& Refining,
.
'■
common
.Common -(stock div. ;in
6 76
conv.
Colunibus fe Southern
Cbmrhercial TVust
(Jersey
-.5% "
"
8-1
6-15
183.4C
r
'
iquar.)
Founders
7-15; .4
e-11- a
•'■■
«
40C
7-10
7-; 1,; 44:6-16;.
50c
8-
1
8-41
8-
1
;:
6-22
>'.;N."? Y.
Lane
••
6-22
4
Lazard
.
•"
*
:
1xkt
.-y, 4c
,
...
quar.)
.
7-31
6% To
.
6-30
15c
Oil Co. 4quar.)
,4c
6-30
15C
——-———
7-
C"mberlnnc| Gas Corn. (quar.)^____—;—~
Cur lee Clothing,
common
(quar. );_—_—
i
tibkTo
preferred (ouar.)————-——
$1.12 Vi
1st preferred
$1.1214
Candy,
Curtiss
(quar.)
AJesco
6-16.
1
.
Steel
Massachusetts
6-19,
6-15 '
uixent
Msx
,
Life
D C
Transit -System, class 'A Tinftlal) ——
Comnany, Ltd., 7%, preferred/(quar.)
20c-
>■
'5%
corp.—
'
4.4,,
convertible prfeferred 'fquar.l—
4; Dgvtpn Rubhf r -Cq^ -common : (quar.)
-
»
class
Bean
&
A
—_
'n»ar.r_——y—y__'
Company
(quar.)."
T—
7-15
50c
8-
1
7-
3-
1
45c
*
7-15
7-
25c
35c
1
6-22?-; i
7r24:
7-10
50c
7-24
7-10
15c
7-
6-22
(
1
-
General Electric
z
•rZe
6-15
e-
,j_Z_
$1'
.4
__
!_
6-15
6-15 4-
6-
5
6-
R T
*
1
6-15
"
•
7-15
6-18
$30Q
7-13
75c
7-15
50c
7-
•
,
(quar.)
4;
6-30
6-30
6-17
6-19 "
6-30
6-17
6-30
6-16
9.1
8-14
7-15
6-25 *
,
$2
*'
$2.50
7-1
20c
•
(quar.)
'
6-15
4.
6-30
7-
•
'
3
"
6-19
6-19
-
50c
7-20
6-24 *
$1.50
7-20
6-24
6-30
•
6-30
•
1
6-19
40c
Ltd.
American dep.
25C
7-
1
6-19
7-
1:
-
1
6-12 y
6-12 '
6-30
6-12 '
$.162
6-12
5-11,
25c.
(quar.),—-—____a_"—_—
'
6-30
6-19 \
6-26 <■;
6-12
20C
6-25
6-15
'.
•
'-y
r
Sf. Louis "National
Carlos
San
Stockyards
Milling Co.;* Ltd
7-
1
•7-
1
7-
1
6-20
•'
•"•:
96V4C
6-15
*
7-15
8- 3
"
30c
1
6-26 1
7-15 * '
8c
7-
7-15
8-1
$1
15c
7-
'
1?
$1.25"" :',"7-
"
1
7-
~l
"■
6-12 v
6-30
6-13
6-15 1
"41
6-
'
-
1
-
20c
6-29
7-15
7-15
6-30
22 %c
7-15
6-30
7-15
6-30
7-15
6-30
25c
Sfeel
$1.25
'
30c
(quar.)——
-
.
25c
:$242
Sputh
5%
preferred
common
6-29,
Fire
7-15
Southern
1
6-18 '
Southern
6-22 1
7-22
6-30'
,5c ;
6-13.
6-22
6-19*
4c
,
preferred
.
32c
.
.
}
Standard
6-15
Stanlev
8-1
6-29.
Starrett
6-29
6-19k
Steak
.6-29.
4Qc
6-15v
7-
1
30c
8-20
6-29
6-22
.
7-
1
6-17
v
40c
7-
1
6-30
•
8-
$53c
6»18
.
10c
6-30
5c
6-30
7-
1
.6-17
6-20.
'n
(L.
S.)
Shake,
6-15
7-
1
6-15
7-
1
.
_
20c
7-
1
6-20
Sun,
Li*e
1
6-19,
Sun
-Publishing,
7-
1
6-19
6-16
7-15
6-30'
55c
7-15
6-20
6-30
6-19
'.4
If'
income
and
■»
12^
'
:"'
.
,
6-22
75c
7-
1
6-19
7-
1
6-19
12 VaC
7- 1
6-19
.
50c
7-
1
,
6-15
6-10
6-
7%c
7-15
6-30
15c
6-15
6-11
„
'
6-19
7- 1
$1
75c
4-for-r stock split
lnc_. .(Delaware)
(quar.)__
(stock
6-15
6-30
__
,
class 4B
€-30
—
(quar.)_"_
(quar.)
(CarnuigV ^o'nr
lee
25c
——
Co.,
Assurance
6-19.
6-30
2c
4
IV
t
*
$40c
.(
dividend) __
.
$$1 25
-
,
10c
1
7- 3
6-29
6-18
10- 1
9-15
8-
$1.15
Electric.Co.
7-
.
6-23
1
22 Vac
Discount Corp. (Atlanta)—.—
Steel, Co. of Canada, Ltd.
(ouar.)—
Suburban
6-19
6-30
•
15c
(increased)
Inc.—
Products
7-10
6-26
'
7-
______—
(auar.)_—_——
Properties.
Home
6-15
7-15
,
20c
•
,
Sterling
1
6-16
1
$1.25
(quar.)
Square D\Company .(quar.-)Standard Fruit & .Steamship Co.—
$3
participating preference (quar.) 11
Standard Pauer Mfg.- Co., common (quar.)
7-1.
•
England Tele,
Oxygen (quar.)___
from, net investment
from capital gains
.6%.
Vie
1
Sovereign Investors, Inc.—
7-1.
25e
7-20
9-
$30c
Co." (quar.)
'—
Casualty "(quar.)—______
7-31
1
*
(quarA—4——
Service
(quar.)
New
&
6-15
8-
12 VaC
common
Public
Southern
6-15
1
,10c
,
_
Atlantic Gas,
1
7-
10c
Southeastern Telephone
•7-15
12
7-20
/
7-
25c
Company
Southeastern
"
V ,50c
,
10c
S(nith-Corqna Marchaht, Inc. (reduced)-,—
Soss
Mfg.' Co
:_'
—;___:——
,
100%
8-10
100%
Corp.
&
6-29
of
-
4 28c
dividend)
(quar.)_
Ltd.,
preferred ,(quar.)
(N,)
7-4
•
6-26
"
'
monthly)
6-30
$$1.25.
'*
6-30
22c
,50c, convertible 2nd preferred (quar.)
Shamrock,Oil & Gas CorpI (quar.)
6-30
.
?
6-19,
26c
^
X
X
7-1
€-15 '■
1
"
Monthly
_I
Seismograph Service Corp. "(quar.)——
Solas,Corp. of America—
/
,'
7-
2 Va .%
-
(stock
(initial
7-15,
15c.
-
$7.50 '
-
Co.
common
Slater
*
-
invest-
Fetzer
&
-New
Sharon
7-20
1
'7-15
F
7-
'H
10c
6-15 ;
7-10
e-26 -
75c
'6-20
25c
6-16 *
25c
Co.______—
S^n Diego Gas & Electric,"common (quar.)
,4-46% preferred (quar.)_""_————
,412%
preferred (quar.)_—_:
f5%i, preferred (quar.)——1__:
-5.60% preferred (quar.)_l_—
Sohenley Industries Inc. (quar.)"-—
Scott
75C
6-30
.'
;
——
I
6-30,
4'
6-30 *
7-31
$15c
'
7-15
"
6-19
6-30
,
h
10s
25c
.
$1/
15c,
•
;i"
6-15
'
•-*
rets, ordinary___
Corp. (quar.)y___—__
Russell Mfg. Co.
7-15,
6-29
'
40c
'
6-19
1
6-26
Rphr Aircraft/Corp, (quar.)y—__y___y_——
Russell Industries, Ltd
r_—
"■J.I
6-19
€-16
25c
Rocldij
1
6-19
6-30
8-
10c
_ry_,
________
>
6-30
15c
V
Plywood.
4
10c
(quar.)_
(initial)
6-30
Inc.—
—;
tCanada),
6-
7-20
30c
Machinery,
6-30
10c
4
Co.(increased)yy_____yy_y___
Riley Stoker Corp. • (quar.)
R|o Tinto, Co.—
7,15
•
50c
Cquar.
6-19
30c
Richardson
7-
25c
Hydraulic '&
Republic Foil
7-15
•
T
1
30c
$1.20 preferred A_ (quar.)___-.
6-15
7-31
lie
•
7-
,
10c
Reardor. Company,
Reltman's
6-30
A
6-18'
6-30
31'Ac
,
Co-,
Corp,^(Wisconsin)
6-15 <
$31'Ac
;
E
&
Racine
,
12c
6-30
"
7- 3 '!■'
3
4.7-15
12 Vac
V
.
7-15
.
$3
Transit, common. (resumed)__
preferred
(quar.)
■
e
30c
__________
z
3
7-
10c
'
■
■
20c
(quar.)
com.,
(quar.)
Quaker Oate Co., common
6-15
30c
Merritt-Chanman &' Sbott m.uar.>__^_.___—_-_
K|id-Texas TeiephQn.e.tComnion"4(quarA----'—I:
; $1.50
.4.46% preferred' (.quar.d_——;___r30c
.M-idland-Ross^Corpi^ common, (quar.).—i__
•
75c
5j27o 1st preferred (quar.*)_,
:
:—
$1.37V4
,
7-20
10c
-HZ'4
6-15
15c."
-
$1.25
(quar
6% preferred (quar.
Quincy Market Cold Storage & Warehouse—
Quarterly
6-19,
7-15
■,
Co.
6-30
I
6-30
6-30
Purity Stores,' Ltd, (qutfr.)
1
7-20
;.
1
'A
7-10
1
7-15
-
'
7-
,
7-25
6-30
&
Worcester RR.
(quar.)__
Ptigefc Sound Pulp & Timber Co. (quar.)
:
1 '
$1.75
(quar.)
Procter &.Gamble-Co., 8% preferred
6-20 ;
8
3c
Providence
7-31
7-" 1
66-
35c
•
Industries' (quar.)
Gardner
6-22
6-10
25C
•'•'.
Pratt. Read & Co., (quar.)
see
EUectric
(quar~)_IZ
com.
preferred (quar.)—
preferred (quar.)__
Prince
i:
4." 6-30
20c
prior
6-19 v
ill
6-30
/
25c
;
7-
15c
<V
'it
25c
;;;y
(s-a)
7-15
15c
Merrjm ack-Essex
7-
$1.75
& Steel
6-30
50c
•
_4.
6-15"
>
1-
Davega- Stores
•
$1.40
5%
—
Dalex
•.
Iron
30c
V
I
6-30
7-10
7-10
,
6-20
25c
6-30 r
6-15
7-
6-19
$1.41
Portable Electric Tools, Inc,,
( 6%,
preferred (s-a)_______^
6-25
6-30
in
6
1
7-15
$1.54
6-17
•
6-30
7-
.7-15
6-19
6-30
50c
income>
net
7-15
7-15
6-30
1
(quaf.)
Fund "(from
7-15
6-19
7-10
7-
—
Factbr/»(Maxl & Co. "*
McQuav, Inc.;?commonf(quar.)—^c_-_F_——.1_
r5'o? preferred • (cruax*. )__y—
McOuav-Nor.ris
Mfg. t (quar.)—L.
Merchants"Bank (N. Y.) (quar.l.—i_F.—--s-
1
(quar.)
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie RR.______
Plough, Inc. (quar.)_
income)—
Factor
1
8-
7-10
Pjoneer
$1.50
—
8-
7-15
$1.25
<7
"
(quar. >____—____
He
$1.09
(quar.),
(quar.)
Pjedmont ,& Northern Ry.
15c
Products'.
29
\v
■y\ij; 4,
$1.13
preferred
9-18 *
7-10
I
6-20
1
6-19
6-19 :
-
Aluminum
&
Screw
7-
20c
6-19
Portland
•
dividend ( subject -to
7
6-16
6-20;
Portland
—l
approval
stockUolders' July 21__-.__-_:lk^__.
Marsh
6-16
7- 1
IZVat
,;Stock
-
*
■
Cresmont
6-15
8-
6-27
7-10
7-15
6-19
—
Products
1
jf'H'
7
7-10
1
30c
(extra).
Maremont! Automotive
9-
8-
jt
ip
'
25c
(quar.)-J
common
9-30
-
Mahoning "Coal'RRT," common-^—-_-_i._—
:.
20c
;
50c
.ing DrugFStorSs"_lF_£;-'l«.4'^-s.'^----'?--<-- •;'
6-12
1
$1.10
pfd.
7-
15c
1
9-
$1.25
Personal Industrial Bankers,
,$1 preferred (quar,)'_
6-9
6-30
..75c
7-
30c
(quar.)_
6-19 :
i7y2c
'
$1.62 Vi
»
6-17
$10c
4(5%*)• preferred ((stock'4dividendV^._-__;_-_-___—
Mailman Corp... Ltd.; 5% ,pref, (qusr.)T_—1.
MapTe Leaf Milling. 5% preferred («uar,)__
(s-a)____
—
$4.36
65c
^
yK
6-18
.
:
"-7V2C
25c
/
8-10
6-18
yVA: 4j "' y;.'
Peden
1
6-30
(10c:
>
50%
6-12
1
7-1.5
.«
Corp.—
116Vi^ Preferred' (quar. 1 —-yy_—
Courtaulds, Ltd.—
"American deposit receipts (final)———
Cramp ton Mfg. Co.—
t
6^ co'tvertiMe preferred - (quar.)———
6-30
$1.12 Va-
20c
Goro.;-of'America"(quar.)
—:i.y"Stock
dividend '/(sub.iect
to ' stockholders
'"Fapprovai on July 21)——_——_
Controls
1
7-
15c
40c
:
,
continental Screw Co.——>20c
Cooner. (Peter)
Vs c
6-
1
.6-24
,
New/.convertible preferred (initial
Consumers Investment Fund——
7-
-7-1
$2
15c
•
class A__—
.,6.16%
preferred
Pacific; Vegetable Oil
3
~l
pfd. (quar.)'— ';
Corp.;"common (quar.)__—
Lerner. Stores
6-12
.
(quar.)
Penn Traffic Co;
Lees*,(James). &' SonG,43.85%
3%
—
7-
9-
*44n,
Fund,-dnc.((from net inves.
6-26
t
6-22
$1.18%
9-15
■
Extension: university
1
,
6-22
8-
.
6-30
1
—________
& Light Co.,
preferred (quar.
preferred
(quar:)
{5%
<
y4 LaSalle
7-15
8-
5c
(quar.)
Corp.,
common
,,5.64%
1
$35c
Company,'y common•:"■'(quar, )i.L—
r5preferred (quar.)
5-29
%
4,1
6-18
6-11
:n
.
6-19
25c
(quar.)_
Power
6-10
5c
(quar.
Brooklyn
6
6-29
19c
4.52%
6-15
4
(of
7-
$1.18%
7-1
$20c
(quar.')_
6-12
40c
•30c.
•4
$1.12%
7-
H.)4& Son- "(quar.)______
:7a Lafayette : National i Bank
2
(quar.)_
Pacific
6-25,
6-22
7-
(quar.)
15c
r_"_
fquar.)
$15c
preferred
6-15
two-foi'-one stock
common
6-12
preferred
$4.75,
6-15
v,•:
Mutual
2
(quar.),
common
(s-a)j
preferred
50c
$1.50
preferred .(quar.)_____———
$l.50ri
;7c'o preferred ,(quar.) _1—^,, * ■ $1.75
Consolidated Investment Trust- (Boston)
•• ,t' ? 14c
Consumers Acceptance Corp., class A (quar.)
7Vic.
6To
;
1
1
•
Co^r (quar.
share?
.Fund
5%
6-15
7-
7
& Co;' Cquar.)—
"4 'C
'v.-":
7-
<$4.75
?" y
Kennametal, -Inc.
•
"t
6-25
7-
;—
!
.
^
50c
VAc
25c
Jenkins BrosM norv.-vqi4ng
Johnston
75c
;
B.)
6-12
6-15
"'•4
4
6-22
343'ec
'
•
^$6'preferred.;(quar,.)l_L—4l_—
Ivey, (J.
7-15
$15c
II
6-19
1
$2
Brewing Co.___
Valet,
Portland
t,r
<-»),
6-19
6-29
(quar.)_____
Pacific Finance Corp.—
;
.4.75%'
preferred
(quar.)_
.
6-19
$1.16
»quar.).._-_i_-^--_^—____ /
$1.3114'
5.25 % preferred (quar.) -k.44._4F__^_J____
Commonwealth. Loan Co. (Indianapolis) —
;
•.••""•' $1
4t<F preferred (quar(>
13C
4' Composite Bond & Stock Fund
r
15c
Conn- (C. G.),1 Ltd.; common'(quar.).—
1
7-10
(incorporated ;.Income;':Fimd!.^tIF '
Iiiland Cemept, Ltq.,; &'/e:partic. pfd. (initial)
.'• Insurance;Cb, of North Anmrica"(quar.)-:—
%"■ " Insurance; Exchange •: Building" 'Corp.*" f quar.) 4
F International'Telephbne '&;Telbgraph Corp.—
y
4 ^uar^riy,
.
6-30
4.647o' preferred:
Stock -dividend——
4-29
'
j-
Cdminonwealth Edison'Co., com.,'(quar.)—- 1
•
.
6-30
15c
iquar.)_
City)
.
1 Vl> 7o
of cash>_—
Ohio Electric
Co'.
w
*-
—
y.7:a/'y \
lieu
'6-16
6-30~
$1.13 F-'+'47-..l
tquar.)__y___-l_^-.__4:-
preferred
..
6-29
8-
$4.50
preferred ; (quary)f-l"_'r___:__-__^__l_
,
preferred
f
&
6-25
6-25
1
h
'
•
i'V
50c
;$4.40 preferred (quar.)___;,__
,y;;^6-3p.;:';;-;i.;,.6-16j..<j .iTslaj^^jpxqekFCoal^commoiT^^iraf.T^—-—-
(quar.)-—
(stock dividend)
Cleveland "Trencher Co__.——J—
Engineering Co.—-
6-16
50c
$ 1.40^preferred
;
7-15
7-
4
93 %c
y_—
Cement,
9-11
•'
t,
.
6-12
Mining Co.—
common
Inc.
9-25
.
(W.
Co.,
One-Kcur
7.7 y20
B.,,
.
6-22
$1.12'/a
(quar.)______;
Olympia
(New
..•■
6-24
25c
(quar.)
6-19
6-15
(Mfg.\(quar.)
Illinois "Lock
> 8- 1' .,,7-10
75c r-'y 9- 1': y 8-14
\ ;.•■
Clark Oil -fe Refining' Co.
Coleman
6-16
—-
"(quar.)'.25c
($3 :convt pref;4(quaf.)
Cincinnati fe Suburban Telephone
a
7-15
■
6-19
$1.25
Okanagan; Telephone Co.,
trust
the Vcommon- shares_
Clicmical
B
(!
n
'ry
iSi.
6-19
1
(quar.)
Pacific Lighting
.Extras
4,:':''$
6-16
7- 3 4 4,6-16
6-30
6-16
6-30 '■* ;"'6-16
6-30
G-IG
20c:y
•
___
Central Telephone Cb
10.,(common.(quar.)_iF4_"
''$2.56
.
preferred
ft
Assn.—
common
6-12
48c
»
1
1
7-
—______
-
.>
7-
7-
■(s-a)_*___—
6-15
7-1
__-i_
*
6-10
1
4;- 25c
:■,
Ry.
1
7-
•
6-18
6-30
$20c
(Mass. I——-——
Trust—rCtfs. of ben. int.
47- 1
.4;
9c
6-29
52c
commony_-y^__4.___.
Aviation Inc. (quar.)_
Central
.Class
4 7-
6-12
1 4
31'Ac
nonvoting
Illinois Gas,
Noxzema
"7- 1
7-15
-
.$12 VaC
'6-30
.
4"
e-3G
27 Vac
Oregon
7-1
6-30
s.
Central Indiana; Gas Co.
,i
Hutchinson
6-17
$1.25
(qur.iy)__4_l____"-!:
7-15
*
$1.50
,-
Co.,
Co.—f-
Electric
American
7-17
~
6-19
35c
B
6-15
7-31
1
Northwest plastics, Inc, (quar.)——.
Norwich & Worcester RR. Co.—
:
48% preferred <quar.)—
5-29
6-30 '
7-
31V.C
(resumed)--:.-
York. & Honduras Rosario
5%:
8
$40c
7-10
7.-
59%c
4
on
iClaas
v.;, ,X;;.
series t A
7-
6-30'
•
6-
(s-a)_
Shore Gas Co.:
6-12
7-24
5c
6-10
$1.75
(quar.)___
Northern
Ltd.—
voting
Gas'&
Northern
6-19
6-25
4
6-19
20c
(quar.)__
Northeast .Investors
6-19
U
6-30
capital
Shipbuilding Corp.
preferred
Class
6-15
1
7-
50
Hughes-Owens. CO. Ltd., 'class -A__t
'
>' Central Electric & Gas—
7-
5%
Equipments Inc.iL__
^Quarterly
^6^9^"
33c
_______'
44
1
32 '/ac
(quar.)
6-15
?$1
{Interim
6-23
Hudson1:.County National Bank- (Jersey City).
$1.05
tquar.')—
.;.$5. .preferred ; (quari)---
v
•>:y'.<VftFr.i '■ ■■'•f
i
8-1
$25c
y
(quur.)__
common
B .common
Hamilton
Jl'9J i44:';-?''8-14
t<fti
(s-a)
Hew York Shipbuilding Corp.
(quar.)_4____
Newberry .(J. J.) Co., 33-V% pfd. (quar.)
Niagara Wire Weaving Co., Ltd., voting com.
6-26
i
:;>4 5preferred "(quar,!)
6-23
4
12 Vac
(quar.) iJ__.
States .Utilities
split
,r.
-y;''7'.4LL'd;,-common
6-18
7-16
ioc
-
..;^^.',Quarterly,^ut'i_4.4!-4--tl.___^_'.—
6*184.4^ Hamilton Nationai.^ASsbciates, (increased s-a)
rvs.; ;4:
Hanover Insurance rCo. ;.(Ny Y.) (quar.)____
4-23 "'4Hartfield '"Stores, inc. - (quarA-w-^—i-w-wir6» 9 ' fHHarzfeld'sr :lnc.;
_T.-_—i-
Canadian ^InternationalInvestment
•
6-22
1
4'■■•.:
• ■
.
7.;-('
'■
&
England
4.14%
6-22
6-30
12c
Hazeitine ?,Corp.—.rFvr,- hV*-v4. •,,
7-15
6-26 Ir
*'• ~ {Stockholders ^approved a two-for-one split
7-15
6-26
t'of :ithe common 'stbek'- ,1_,;i.4.4,4 .
v' '■
; Hershey Creamery Co." (quar.)
4 ; 4y>?, IHgbee Company *(qu'ar.)
—_•
p.
cv# Hiram Walker see Walker (Hirani) Gooderf 8- 1
'•tv L'i. yK .'ham, & .Worts, Ltd.— 44^-4
-.4: y:>
.'8-15
7 tin
" Hjrsch4( Pt' H.')
.Co;^inUial-)__,._^__
10-1
r_
f ' ■ '$ 7:17
W Holmes». (D.. H.) Co.;v. Ltd.
(quar.)
iI'fi
Home Insurance Co. I iNv^YvP (quar.)_^____
ivHorne, .JJoseph)
Co. > „(quar:)_______.
__^_-
California! Packing, new' com. ■jlnitial-quar.)
28.44c
Cgnachv .Life Assurance Co. (quar.),
.ijuc-i $$1.15
/
'
6-30
:?f.M'$1^0^1.^ .|M^ferred'4qua^)^C—i *iU 438ft
*
■
•4
7-15
15c
W"'.:
'•
4.
6-15
Steel
Now
7-16
$1.25
6419
r
—
6-15
1
(quar.
Ltd.
Car,
North
•
^4- -4,4.4';.,.
»6*15
*
y-
National
6-15
4
Corp.
North
(quar.)
{Stockholders-approved
6-15
1-
Bowqter Paper Corp.—r ,•, " '5
: ' Americap 4eposit receipts
orcHnary- $0.1377
Broad Street 'Investing Corp.____l__'_____i_
:4 .10c
Budget {Pipance -Plan, common "(quar.)
VlOc
lOOc. convertible 7preferred' (qnar.)
15c
4
Caldwell "Linen. Mills,'(Ltd.—
Gulf
5-21
6-30
-
Steel
7-
6c
distribptibii"4 of
Brewing
Griggs
■7-15-p
B(^tcm-^surance-C6K(quar.)ii_:_^^l^^':':r-'7:\45C'^4'':-7-t'i
:
•
7-1 '-4
$2.50'
,
1
6-30
12 Vac
■t'V,
..
Investors
6-15
14
$1
interest__2_____ y4,''4*4
7-10»
10c
i
'
:5%.
(5'iit
,
-
•
60c conv^ pfd.-(quar.)
Gould-National Batteries Inc.. (quar.)
Great American .Realtyp-class A
(quar.)„-__
6-15
*•'<•''
Class
.
Goebel
i
7-15
25c
1
7-
6c
realized
Propane Corp., $1.04 pfcl.
2nd preferred A (quar.)
2nd preferred B (quar.
6-15
-
6-30
37 VaC
(quar.)
/'ty7. .^certificate, namely 57 Church St.
6-26 f•6-19
6-10
5c
-
;• • v
Bird & Son. Inc. (quar.)
Boston. &:Albany, RR.___
;*
6-22
30c
beneficial
Oil
Liquidating^
v7-3Fv^ 7*15 :
.
Bird Machine. Co." ( quar.)
6-22
1
10c
...
profits and/or
4V ; ! 4
.preferred
(initial quar.
Mining & Finance Corp.,
.American -shares^
Ge'heral Realty > & Utilities Corp.—
4
>■
8
6-30
.
t
1
'7-
$1
Geneml
-
6-22
6-26
v
(extra)-
7•
7-
1-
(quar.):
6V* (/o:, preferred :A
•
4 7- 6
6-30
Shares, Inc., 6%: preferred (quar.)___ •
15c
Baystate Corp. ..(quar.)
' V- 30c
; Belknap
Hardware & ;Mfg.Co.—
>
Common «i(«xtra) ;
:
44.
25c;
'4 %v preferred^ qp ar,.
20c-
Bensonhurst National Bank
National
20c
each4100 shares held
8- 1
V_ 7-15 Vyy General Reinsurance' Corp. ,*(N.
Y.)
(quar.)'
4 ?; ', .!
V > --'.feviu 'i ;. General {.Telephone ( Iowa
5Fa ft pfd. (quar.)
Genesee Brewing Co., class A com. (quar.)
7- 8 - i 6-26
7-
6-15
7-
65c
Corp. .(from
National
ly^.^.6^0;,i;:'v.Haveq, Conn.);for1
Bank
.
6-19
6-19
Common
Corp.-j (quar.)
7-
-
6-30
3
1
,'4 7-
(quar.)
12 tic
40c
$5c
27 Vac
Valley Gas Co
8
flC
Y.), (quar.)__
Co., ; 5 7o
1
J__
Mystic
7-
'ic
Co., class B. conv. pfd. (quar.)
industries Fund (fr.bm'rinvestment inc.) 4
Gate City Steel, Tric:-;:(Omaha)—
.6-19.
:
7-
3
National
.
.(quaiv)
4,
common
8-
224 a c
Bangor
6-19
Cafeterias
Shares
7-
$1
•
7-
,40c
'6-19
•"
7-1
22 %C
Mutual
.C i 4. ,V
______
Trust-(N.
93%C
(quar.)!____
6-16
7-15
40c
(quar.)
,
„,
Gas
7-20 '
1
7-
/
C^>.
6-19
1
Consolidated, Inc.—
preferred (quar.)——___—*
4
15c
75c
.
Backstay
V .Extra
1
7-15
5%
■
.
Gannett
;
:
6-19 .{
7-
■;
d. 1
f.
?'
7■
25c''
7-
.44i4
Refining ' (stock1 dividend)
•
yy..._y.y|;;
■?Extra
7-20
7-15
$16140
Atlaittic^City 4SeWerage 4 (<piar:)
!'';':"<Stock,;i'6iyUiehd
1
8-
Morrison
7'%
,(quar.)__
Mutual Fund—•:.";■■•• 4 4
Company
Frontier
8-10
$60c
>
Temple, FLtd.y; 6%
:6%%
4
6-25
9-
•
'7
Corp.,
'4; 7-10
$25c
$25c
•
j.i'_
Corp:, :Ltd.,\ common-. Cquar.)
.$2.40 2nd pref. A (quar.)
$2.50 pref. ■series B (quar.
Arrow-Hart & HegemdnN Electric
1
7-
$1.22%
(quar.)..:
Monarch Mortgage & Investments, Ltd.
Montana Flour Mills—
a
(quar.)
Y.)
ycommon
-Certificates
6-15
7-20
t56y*c
Argus
Co.,
Porter
Col,
Frigikar
7-
J 70c
(quar.)
Anglo-Huronian,, Ltd.
&
Bank
&
Founders
~
>
7-
25c
approved
.
-
'preferred'
(Max)
Fleming
6-19
$50c
•
6-16
10c
56 'Ac
Corp.; Ltd. (resumed)
Service, common (quar.)
preferred
6-30
—
Flooring & Wood Products, Ltd.—...
4 Fluor
6-30
53VaC
•
Pulp .& I Paper- Mills—-*
"Common,j4quar.)"
:$2.80 preferred fquar.")_______jF__^_j____Anglo-Canadian Telephone, class A I quar.)
6-10
■s'.-y
5 7oy: preferred i quarv) I__J:
Florida Mutual Fund———
^
6-15
Anglo-Can adian
.
6-30
,
(quar.)
Extra',...-'-.,'—-
Fischer
'
_
5c
,4 Above:;.payments from net
available surplus , -
A" 6-15 %'
7
6-30
"
/
3-31
-4
15c *1 '•V: 7-1"%
'
4-15-60
Co.
(H.
.
First,, Boston* Corp.,
,
'T
$44c
Common
.
-■ r
:,4V4
(quar.
12-31
,
Federation
6-19
T\y^AX''
1
S- 4 60c4: convertible'preferred
Co.
Trust
4 Factor
6-19 > V
■'
7-1
■y
15c
1-15-60
;4.90%
New
6-22
6-22
F
7-1
30c
(quai\)—v
$43c
$30c
'
Anchor Hocking Glass Corp.,' com.
:
(quar.)_^
%■
6-19
-.5
6-30
•
,
$1
Mobile Gas
9-30
Credit Corp.*—
i!
participating preferred
20c
Erie
6-15
Tr
6-30
.
10c
Mindustrial
6-30
Endicott-Johnson Corp., common
4'/o preferred (quax-.)_J.___
.
6-20
•
•
6-30
7-15
10-15
(stockholders
Manufacturing
Empire
6-10'ij..
•
American
7-15
$44c
fi Equitable
83$c
12c
$10c
Laboratory Inc. % (quar.)
dividend___:i_i_i______
Stock
:•>
' ''..-v
investment income
((Quarterly from
Ailisoii
.4
(resumed)
v; two-for-one split of the common shares)
Affiliated' Fund, Inc.—?
6-18
(quur.)'____
•Economics
6-30
•
'6-13
1
Holder*
Payable of Ree,
25c
6-12
7-20
2%
Co.
2
7-
When
Share
Telephone (111.) (increased
MiJler-Wohl Co., common (quar. j_
414 To
convertible preferred (quarA--
preferred
preferred
.
non-cumulative
Driver-Harris
7-
17 Vac
(quar.)
Theory Investment Fund Inc. (quar.)__
Dow
Payable of Kec.
Share
V
(s-a)_lli^
pfcl..
non-cumulative
5.%'
$$2.50
"Vf
Company
States
preferred
Ltd.,..common
non-cumulative
:ft %
ously announced, but which have not yet reached their
payment date.
'•■;''*•
::•'
•
Dairies,
5%
payments previ¬
Middle
(quar.)
II
Holders
-
6-15
6-
4
r.
j;
-»•
12
(2680)
:
When
Holder»
Payable of Reo.
Per
Share
Name of Company
Company
Share
•
-
Holders
When
per
Name of
Sunbeam
Sunrise
(quar.)
Corp.
Fund,
35c
6-19
6-30
4c
:
6-29
13c
_______
Inc
6-30
Amerace
6-19
Corp.,
Stock
International -Petroleum
Supertest>-Petroleum Corp.,
Common
(s-a)
Corp.
—
,
474%
t25c
7-15
6-16
preferred (quar.)
^
America Corp., $4 preferred
$6 preferred (quar.),
$$1.25
7-15
6-16
American
lc
6-25
$2%C
—
:
(quar.)__-_~
Supervised Shares,
Class
>
Inc
,
for the year
No.
coupon
1958_
Texas-Illinois; Natural
10%
Gas
20c
;
(quar.)
17%C
A
class
60c
7-
$25c
7-1
(quar.)____J
1st pref. (quar.)_—k.
partic.
:!:25c
.
7-
1
6-16
0-30
6-15
Quarterly
,,
$2.70 preferred
Trico
Trust Co.
of New Jersey
"
'
U-Tote
1
6-19
%C
7-
1
6-17
American
7-
1
6-11
American
Century Investors
6-30
6-15
Inc.,
'M,
•.
i
;
•«Amer. dep. rcts.i.j
7-
1
6-15
American
Factors
13:!iC
7-
1
6-15
American
Felt
$2
7-
1
6-17
from1 capital
t(25c
income)
___
Plywood Corp.:, common (quar.)___
;3%% preferred A (quar.) ___—
>•
«3%% preferred B .(quar.)—
(4V2% pfd. 2nd voting pfd. ,(q\u\r.) v-a
U. S. Sugar Corp. ((quar.) L
U.. S.. Smelting Refining & Mining Co.—
7*»
preferred
(quar.)
Unlversal Winding Co. (stock dividend)
Utah Home insurance (quar.)—
_____i_-
7-
1
7-
1
3
3
American
7-10
50c
7-
•
•
.
1
1
•
7r":i VI
Ware
River
Chemical
&
Co.
Webcor, Inc. (quar.
West Michigan Steel. Foundry
6-26
6-22
6-30
25c
6-
6-10
6-
6-15
6-
7-15
6-22
1
6-18
7-
37V2C
15c
6-10
American
6-20
American Meter,
15c
6-30
G-26
6-
35c
6-30
6-12
6
62%c
8-
1
7-15
$1.50
7-
1
7-15
American
7-
6-15
1
6-
6-30
10c
a8p
9
6-15
6-30
$25c
•-',7
A.
A.
1
6-15
25c
7-15
6-26
7-17
9c
Extra
C.
S.
Products
R.
6-20
7-10
25c
—
4%
preferred
conv.
Abercrombic
Fitch
&
preferred
4Va%
'
$6
pfd.
$3
7c
Ltd.-
"
Corp.,
(quar.)
Aeronca Mfg.
(stock dividend)
Aetna Insurahce
Aetna
Life
Co.
(Hartford)
Insurance
(quar.)
Agricultural Insurance
(Watertown, N. Y.)
Aid Investment
&
—
(quar.)
Discount,
(quar.)
5Vn9o
preferred
A
New Common
Brass
Alabama
Mfg.
Co
RR.,
4.60%
preferred
Alan Wood Steel Co., 5%
Albermarle
Class
(quur.)
7- 2
•
■
'6-10
5-20
6-10
6-20
6-10
6-20
6-10
6-26
6-
Paper Mfg.
pfd.
B
60o
<■
Inc.,
6-
1 "
5
5Vi% preferred
common
Union
American
Class
7- 1
1
7-
6-12
1
5-29
8-
1
6-26
6-
of
America—
'$3.flT5 preferred (quar.)
Amalgamated Sugar Co. (quar.)
4%
6-16
4%
6-
1
6-23
6-
1
7-
1
1
Co.
7-
1
1
6-19
7-
$1.06%
7-
t25c
1
8,
6c
6-30
6-24
7-15
6-19
.»
■
Class
6-19
Arnold
1
6-15
6-12
25c
6-
1
1
3
6-30
30c
6-15
6-
5
70c
7-
6-
subject,
of
7-
1
6-
4
20c
6-30
6-17
to
15c
6-30
6-19
(Indianapolis)
Arvin
Fuel
7-24
7-
1
6-10
7-
1
6-10
:
Corp.——
Corp.
1
1
75c
6-30
30c
;
(quar.)__
(s-a)_
6-16
12VaC
$2.25
7-
2
7-
..."
,
..
,
: 6-19
6-16*
Associated
Motion
Quarterly
Limestone
&
Co.
6-15
5-
8
1
6-12
6-30
6-16
10%
6-15
5-15
35c
6-30
7-
1
6-12
Ltd., com.
com.
Valley Gas
preferred
&
Electric
•
*f*
6-
8
6-30
6-
9
'r
25c
;
3%;
Laughlin Inc<
6-10
Cascade
,
Mersey Paper
1
6-10
5-21
Bowl-Mor'Co..
-
6-26
5-21
Brach
5-21
Brewer
5-21
Bridge & Tank
-
•
67 3
7-
1
6-12
(E
7-
1
6-18
7-31
7-13
7-
1
7---1
7-
1
J.)
(C.l
&
j
6-20
5
6-30
6-15
*
6-23
6-
7-
1
6-15
7-
$1.40
1
1
6-15
6-15
5-15
40C
.Z~IT
6-30
6-16
75c
6-30
6-20
25c
6-10
5-20
50c
6-15
6-
$1.37%
I_~II
■7-
25c
:
1
6-19
7-
3
6-17
7-
3
6-17
7-
*
6-
7-17
15c
20c
(quarJIZ
,_ZZ_
Z
87 %o
I_ZZZJ~
Z.ZZZZZZ.
7-31
7-
1
6-
fl
7-
1
6-
6
$68%c
.
7-1
7%c
Z
ZZZZZ""——r
ZTZZZZ
6-15
$68%c
%
LtflZZ.
6-10
6-20
$62 %c
Z_ZZZZ~
ZZZ
1
7-10
15c ••,'3-14
_
Ltd.
,
$3.75
ZZ
ZZ
Ltd.-ZZ~~~
1
6-29
12%c
Z~
5
6-15
6-15
10c
Canada
(quar.)
6-
6-17
6-17
$1.06 y4
7-
1
6-15
7-
1
6-
$
6-
8
30c
$30c
C-15
<6-15
'
$15c
$30c
$72 %c
5-29
6-22
$1.25
.
,
(quar.)
(quar.)
preference
3
7-15
35c
Co
of
1
6-
7-15
50C
~~~
pfd.
30c
Co.
6-
6-20
Co.—
Corp
Co.
BStra
$2.90
1
6-15
10c
(quar.)_
Common
■
25c
1
6-
6-30
35c
(quar.)
pfd. (quar.)
(increased quar.)
6-15
7-16
6"
6-15
$25c
preferred
6-15
2%%
6-12
6-15
_:
Common
—_
1
$10c
I"
Food
6-15
Industries, Ltd.—
6-12
50c
I__I
Corp. of North America,
"5% preferred (quar.)
5 % % preferred
(quar.)
5F2%
5
"
(quar.)_
Club
Eorg-Worner Corp., 3J/2%
$1.25
(interim)—
Pictures industries—
Brass
Corp.
3772c
(quar.)
&
Book-of-the-Month
Bowaters
6-
6-10
6-30
7-
Tobacco—
Aluminum
Extra
1
6-12
6-15
6-12
$1.75
preferred (quar.)
Borman
6-30
6-
"6-30
j
18%C
(increased)
Bowater
6-30
+30c
(quar.)—
Boise
6-26
6-30
.
25c )r
-
,
(quar.)
6-15
25c
-
25c
60c
(quar,)_
(quar.)___
Stores(quur.)
Boston Personal
Property Trust
Bourjois, Inc. (quar.)
6-12
7-15
__2
Bohn
1
25c
$50c
1
3%
(quar.)
6-
7-
T-
6-15
3%
6-15
7-
quar.)
$25c
Boeing Airplane Co. (quar.)
3
~~
Bohack
(H. C.)
Company, common (quar.)
5V2% prior preferred (quar.)_
25c
5-29
1
20c
(quar.)_J.
Eloch Bros.
25c
5-29
6-30
6-15
50c
5-29
5
6-10
6-10
6-20
1
8-
(quar.)
Bliss
1
2
7-1
10%
i
5 60%
preferred (quar.)_
Elaw-Ktiox Co
(quar,)
6-19
7-
T-
Cement—
5-29
7-
6-10
6-10
4$1.75
12 % c
dividend)—
5-22
1272c
(stock div.)
rets,
(stock
6-15
2272c
,
(quar.)
Ltd.
(quar.)
deposit
Corp.
6-16
6-15
2
7-2
+25c
Co., class A
5
6-15
1
7-
20c
Mfg.
&
6-
40c
Gypsum (stock dividend)
Bethlehem Steel Corp., 7% preferred
B./G Foods, class A (quar.)
4 25 %
6-15
$25c
Bestwall
Bibb
6-15
•
2%
6-
93%c
Co., Ltd.—
6-15
$1.25
6-15
$1.37
(quar.)
(reduced
6-15
2
Insurance—
Blackstone
1
6-15
7-
B
preferred
6%
dividend
-
Bergstrom Paper
4%
Life
3
1
6-15
2
dividend)
25c
preferred
American
5%
Beneficial Standard
5
7-
6-26
1
7-
J
6-
7-
3
7-1
$25c
(qut/r.)
6-
$1.08
77-
20c
(quar.)
3
1
.
Corp.
6-22
$1.18
6-26
10c
(quar.)_
7-
6-15
3
1
(stock dividend)
A (quar.)
Black & Decker Mfg.
(quar.)
Black, Sivalls & Bryson (quar.)—
Co.—•
7-
7-
+
Finance, common
preferred
(s-a)
30c
(quai*.)
Associated Electrical
Aviation
Billups Eastern Petroleum
6-12
6-19
5-29
$1.12 Va
;
■
Biltmore Hats,
$1 preferred
7-
1
Inc,
6-
6-29
6-15
6-30
50c
com.
6-16
7-
.6-
Savers
6-30
25c
6-17
6-15
6-15
84%c
J5c
(q.iar.)-.
1
45c*
(quart)
(quar.)
6-29
'IV2C
7-
7%e
25c
I
(quar.)
2nd-preferred-
Life
6-28
8
.'
$35c
50c
(quar.)
6-17
1
25c
•
6-12
$i8c
6-30
2
6-15
7-
•
.
20c
(quar.)
2
ji5C
Stock,
RR.
6-30
7V'2c
(quar.)—-
$L£0
6-15
6-
1
7-vi:
1%
35c
quar.)
Refining Co.,
(quar.)
Belding Heminway, Inc. (quar.)
Belgium Stores, Ltd., 5% preferred (quar.)_
Bell Telephone
Co. of Canada (quar.)
Bell Aircraft Corp._
Bessemer
6-20
7-
$1
Co., common
preferred
Class
(quar.)
$5
7%
Beryllium
6
6-15
6-17
25c
(quar.)
6-15
1
6-30
75c
(quar.)
Belding-Corticelli, Ltd.,
5-29
B
...
Creek
6-10
A
3
Beech
1
7-
7,
$1.12%
—____
(quar.)
Beauty Counselors, inc. (quar.)
Beaver Lumber, Ltd., common
(quar.)
Extra
1
1
6-10
6-30
,
1
6-30
G-12
1'
$10c
7-
Class
6-
5
7-
$1
(quar.)_.
Beatty Bros., Ltd. (quar.)__
7-
Class
6-23
6-
25c
6-
7-15
15c
preferred
$1.50
6-19
6-5
4Vli%
1272c
6-12
6-15
6-11
:r
62 %c
dividend__
(Stock
7-1
7-1
Stock
7-10
5%
& Light
7-
6-25
.6rl5
.
.$$1.75
—
Beneficial
6-22
6-25
7-20
780c
;3%% preferred (quar.)__,__
Bendix
-6-30
7-20
1
.7-20
$1.75
....
Laboratories
6-11
(quar,)
(J. H.) Hardware
&
6-10
6-25
6-25
-
*
(quar.)
•4%- preferred
6-11
(quar.)
Construction
Corp.,
1
7-20
7-20
$1.06
•
(quar.)_;
Works
6-25
J
2
—
com.
4% %
5-22
8-21
'
____
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., common
827aC
(s-a)
Corp.
50c
$1
(quar.)
Co., common (quar.)_
preferred "(quar.)__
2
(quar.)
preferred
(reduced
Oil
Industries
7-
8-21
•
-
Mfg.
7-
25c
(quar.)"
(s-a)
Smelting
,'.7-24
*
Ltd.-(quar.)
(quar.)
Corp.
Inc.
Bates
7-
127ac
(quar.)
Oil
Oil
40c
Western Gas
Ashdown
Berber
43%c
Electronics
Power
Corp.
Asbestos
preferred
Beech-Nut
1272c
1272c
1
5-22
9-21
(quar.)
CI as 3 A (quar.)
$1.40 preferred (quar.)
772%'
6-
6-22
.,
6-22
4
1
6-23
6-15
6-12
9-21
—
Constable Corp
5-29
Canada
Beatrice Foods
(quar.)
Products (quar.)
Metal
6-11
3
&
37% c
Bayuk Cigars (quar.)
Beam (Jamas B.)
Distilling
(quar.)
Products
$4.50
Equipment,
Arundel
of
Baxter
12J/2c
Inc.
Art
6-11
Barber-Ellis
1
G-
1'
12 %c
& Sons.;
Bangor Ilydro-Elcctric Co., common
4% preferred
(quar.)—
4%%
preferred (quar.)___.
'7%
preferred
(quar.)
1
6-24
645
6-15
;$i
6-
$1.25
6-10
.•^15
,,
6-26
"$1
6-
8-10
•7.
37 %C
6-15
6-19
1
7-: J
12-31
"'
6-15
$1.25
7-
9-30
■
-
$1
tax
6-27
25c
(Joseph)
Bath Iron
6-15
-6-30
*
EasiC,
1
6-15
7-15 vV
10-15
Rastian-Blessing Co.
7-
6-12
6-BO
10c
(quar.)__
6-10
7-
6-10
1
'
$1.12 V2
:
.
6-10
$1
preferred (quar.)
preferred (ouar.)
11-30
50c
1
-7-
1-15-60
;—
*
11-30
Sanitary Corp.—
Tobacco
Lead
Aro
6-11
1
7-1
7-1
6-10
7-
7-1
'
45c
(quar.)
8
6-15
6-10
$2.50
;
6-
1
$1.50
—___
(quar.)__
$1.25
income
(
1
6-30
$1.50
1
—__________
(quar.)
Common
7%
8-29
5-28
5-28
""7-
.
25c
iquar.)_;____—____.
Co.
6-20
:
preferred A
B
Co.
Piano
12-15
Company
Arkansas
75c
.;.93%c
r
' 50c
5-29
20c
Armstrong Cork, $3.75 preferred (quar.)
Armstrong Rubber, class A (quar.)
6-19
1
1
6-30
$1.37Vi
6-12
50c
.
(quar.)
6-10
..7.
j£2^C
37V2C
—
preferred (quar.)—j
preferred (quar.)
preferred (quar.)
5.48%
6-12
77-
8-21
Refining Co.—
dividend
4.72%
6-12
7-
1
6-30
6-15
,
—__
(quar.)
preferred'B (quar.)
12-13
(quar.)
(quar.)
Vitrified
Metal
4.32%
6-12
7-
7-
9-
1272c
Africa
Arkansas Louisiana Gas
5
6-23
25c
South
'
Aluminum Co.
6-16
6-30
40c
(quar.)
conv.
30c
(quar.)
6-16
6-30
18%c
1 %%
.
25c
C
lc
American Thread, 5% preferred
American Tobacco Co., 6% pfd.
American Transit Corp.—
Arkansas
preferred
'412%
6-30
-
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)
6%
4%
50c
(quar.)—
•■
5
6-19
;
$1.50
ualtimore & Ohio RR.—
$1.50
Arkansas-Missouri Power
7-15
$4
50c
$3
of
Stores
Arkansas
6-12
6-15
2c
6-15
-
(quar.)
6-30
Anglo-Newfoundland Development, Ltd.—
Quarterly
Angostura-Wupperman Corp. (quart)——
6-12
34%c
7-
1
^
preferred
—40c
Stamping Co
Anchor Post
6-12
1
1
6%
7-15
(quar.)
6-
6-19
v
V 10c
Baltimore Brick, 5% pfd. (accum.)
Baltimore Gas & Electric, common
40c
(quar.)
Amphenol-Borg
6-12
77-
7-
5-20
97V2c
(quar.)
com.
•-
6-15
7-24
45c
25c
Inc.
Baldwin
,
1
6-26
,5%
(quar.)
6-30
i
r-
4c
common
6-15
3c
investment
1
•
6-30
-
50c
...
convertible preferred A,(qugr,)_^_____A
convertible preferred B (quar.)—.«—,*•
Baldwin-Hill
B
Ampco
6-5
7i/2<j
7-
Inc.,
1
^
common
1
6-
J43%c
,
—_
(B. T.),
7-15
(Chicago)
(N.Y.)
G-
(quar.),
$1.25
$1.1272
&
1
1
6-30
-
_________
(quar.)—
Baldwin Piano, 6% pfd. (-quar.)
6% ; preferred (quar.)
3
Common
7%
Collieries
Bancroft
(quar.).
——
6-
investment
dividend
Balcrank,
5
6-
34%c
(auar.)__
6-18
6-
J37%C
1
C-30
6-30
Stock Fund—
Babcock & Wilcox Co.
$1.75
Insurance
6-30
iioc
B/G Foods,'class A (quar.)____1__________
(stock dividend)
5%
'
:
(quar.)— i,
(quar.)
5-22
431 %c
dividend of 10c from investment income)
Stock
Common
Insurance
Co.,
American Sugar
13%c
(quar.)__
Q-
6-23
—
American States Insurance Co.
Class A (quar.)_
Ashland
(quar.)
Allls-Chalmers Mfg,
net
Amoskeag Co.,
6-15
Corp.—
Allied Stores Corp., common
Allied Laboratories (quar.
6-15
—
From
Common
R-10
30c
—
v'0-20
preferred (quar.)
preferred
American Zinc
7- 1
25c
preferred
(quar.)
Algoma Steel Corp., Ltd. (quar.)
Alleghany Corp., 5Vi% preferred (quar.)
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. (quar.)_i____;
Allegheny & Western Ry. (s-a)
—li__L
Allied Artists Pictures
6%
a
6%
Illinois—
com.
10c
preferred
Ltd., common (quar.)
BSP. Co.
6-19
20c
American-South African Investment Co., Ltd.
(8. A.)
—
American
7-1
$1.50
(quar.)
common
6-17
'16V4c
(initial)—.—
Snuff
5-15
7-
12Vic
6% preferred (quar.)
Products Inc. (quar.)
Alden's,
4V4%
American
6-17
$1.25
Alco
11-30 J
r- t.
——
6-15
6-22"
-
'
15c
1
7-
12 Vic
<quar.)_.
class A
.:'»■
:
-
—
Radiator & Stand.
7-10
7-1
$1.15
Co.,
30c
$1.31%
convertible preferred
American Re-insurance Co.
3
$1.05
(quar.)
6-30
•
American Surety Co. of N. Y. (quar.)
American Telephone & TelegraphNew common (initial-quar.)
1
$4
(s-a)
12-15
5c
1
6-12
8-31
5-25
10c
—
com.
9-15
6-
6-10
6-12
•••«;
12Vic
i
Great Southern
6% partic. preferred (s-a)
Alabama Power Co., 4.207® pfd.
<
President Lines Ltd.—
American
Stock
(initial quar.)—
5-29
7-
Air Control Products—
Akron
G-15
10c
6-1
7-
34%c
5Y2V0 preferred B (quar.)
Aida Industries, partic. pfd. (initial quar.)—
:
-25c
50c
37Vic
(quar.)
6-15
5-22
1
7-
.
40c
—
%
■
.
(quar.—
Inc., 4% pfd. (quar.)
—
3c
Potash
Anaconda
com.
6-
1
American
60c
(quar.)
6-
6-15
7-
6-10
iy2c
preferred
6-15
Products
7-
•
income
Axe Science & Electronics Corp. (a distribu¬
tion of 35c from net security profits plus
6-15
Co.
Extra
6%
^
;
v
(quar.)____—_—
(quar.)
:
Quarterly from
60c
40c
:
25c
—_—
American Sumatra
7- 2
6-15
65c
(quar.)
-
6-20
•
5%
37Vac
<—
Addressogr&ph-Multigraph Corp. (quar.)
Aetna Casualty & Surety (quar.)
Axe-Houghton
American Steel Foundries
15c
Co
6-1
6-
31V4c
5c
Express
Avon
(quar.)—.
preferred (quar.)
5c
Year-end
Adams
66-
preferred
preferred
■\"-7%, preferred
Eabbitt
6-1
t30c
common
1
6-23
1
5-22
-6-15
voting
non*
5%
6%
Ayrshire
—
7-10
tl5c
t$1.25
5% preferred (quar.)
$1.20 preferred (quar.)
—
7-1
$421/£c
^'/ac
(quar.)
6-
6-15
1-15
-6-15
25c
Avalon Telephone Co.,
5
5-25
6-26
7- 1
7- 1
7- 1
—
(s-a)
(quar.)
6-26
7-
-15-60
5c
of America—
(quar.)
Products—
non-cum.
40c
87y2c
—-—
non-cum.
$1.25
(quar.)
Co.,
5-28
6- 5
6-16
6-15
6-26
6-30
45c
$1
Acadia Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd.—
Common, (quar.)
__—
Acme Electric
Payable of Rec.
10c
Aberdeen Petroleum, class A
Abltibi Power & Paper Co., Lffiti., com.
30s
5-25
Optical Co. (quar.)
Photocopy-Equipment—•
American
Holders
When
12VaC
(quar.)
com.
7-10
6-
15c
Chemical,
$4 preferred A (quar.)—
$5 special preferred
(quar.)
(l/'50th share
of Gatineau Power Co. for each share held)
Abbott Laboratories,
1
6-15
6-15
Common
62V2C
(quar.)
dividend)
8-
7-
25c
*25c
__
25c
5-29
tl2%c
Alarm
Fire
62V/2C
—^
common
American
5%
Share
Corp
(stock
Automatic Steel
(quar.)—
—
American
6-30
we
Abacus Fund
Automatic
6-12
Metals—
Inc.
American News Co.
New
7-
(quar.)—
of Company
6-20
1
Products
Quarterly
Quarterly
8-25
5%
—
Industries, Inc. (quar.)____,
F. Wrlgley Stores
(quar.)
1
(quar.)
Motorists
American
8-25
Per
Name
TncrpfiRPfl
6-12
10-15
(quart
1
50c
Co.,
Co.
7-15
10-15
.
(quar.)
Co., Ltd., com.
Canteen Co.
7-
American National Insurance Co. (Galveston)
6-19
30c
give the dividends announced in previous
weeks and not yet paid. The list does not include divi¬
dends announced this week, these being given in the
preceding table.
A C F
Automatic
,50c
5%
Below
Auto-Soler
6-15
7-15
25C
(quar.)—
5-22
$1.50
American National Fire
6-12
$70c
Metal
A
5-22
,
25c
25c
—
Electric'servlce
6-15
Climax Inc.—
6-19
25c-
(stock div.)__
Metal
/tQuartefly
7-
(quar.)
preferred
1
'
(quar.)_
4Va%
6-15
7-
(quar.)—
6-22
7-
$3.50
•
American
2
6-15
(quar.)
Products
5-21
r-
35c
(initial)
Maize
6-16
6-15
J25c
$3
(initla!*-quar.)_—
preferred
1
—
25c
3772C
Hospital Supply—.
common
7%
"7-
50c
preferred (quar.)__
(Tulsa) (quar.)
43%c
,
<fc
6-18 i
15c
6-15
(quar.)—
—■
Machine
6-23
T=15
2
25c
25c
preference
6-10
37V2C
7-
Auto
25c
preferred
G-26
6-30
-
6-15
American
6-22
7-15
a4p
Zale Jewelry Co.
6-15
(quar.)
of
1
6r-25
$25c
(quar.)_—
5%
-
Inc.
Inc.
6-15
•
Machine & Foundry Co.—
preferred (quar.)
3.90% preferred <quar.)___—
5
t35c
—
Consolidated, industries,
1
1
quar.)
Co.
5-
25c
..
American
5
*35c
Co. (quar.)_,
1st pref. (accum.)
(Md.) (quar.)____>—*_
Wilson (J. C.), Ltd. (s-a)
Woolworth (F. W.), Ltd., ordinary (Interim)
Yuba
77-
1
American
-—j
Youngstcwn Steel Door (quart)_:
6-15 /
7-
574%
4-30
6-15
10c
(quar. )______
wfde "Heiicopters," Ltd.
7-15
common-
Investment
6-12
6-23
——
Class
(quar.)
—_—
American
5
10c
17 VaC'
White Hardware Ltd., $2.80
World
30c
$1.25
%
-
common,
1
25c
Life Insurance
6-15
572%
Western Casualty
Surety (increased quar.)
Western Insurance Securities, class A (quar.)
Whitehall.Fund,
Atlas
1
Extra
1
*7-
6-30
Class A (increased-quar.)
$1.25
Insulator Corp.
(quar.)
Americanflnternational Corp
6-19
6-15
100%
(s-a)—_
preferred (quar.)
Western Union Telegraph
Corp., 5%
1
l-.-
New
6-16
87 %c
—-
6%
Atlas
6-
—
American
(s-a)__—________—*
RR.
Refining
Warren
(quar.)_~_
6-30
6-15
7-
New
dlriernaij, inc.
7-15
7-
Auverlcan.
6-22
7-15
,
Wallace
8
$1.50
6-22
■
30c
;
________
—-
_____
6-
$6 preferred (quar.)_;
•
■(
,
(Hiram)-Gooderham & Worts,-Ltd.—
Quarterly
1
American
6-22
6-22
1
■'7-
'
93%C
Vickers, Ltd., Amer. dep. rets. ord. (quar,)__
Victory Markets, class A (quar.)—
(Class B (quar.)__.__a.__—_________
4
7-
Home Products Corp.—
(Increased monthly) _j.__i._-———30c
6-19
6-30
40c
S.
Walker
8
(quar.)
com.
com.
Fund,
6-
Ltd.—
Wholesalers
Atlantic
6-
Casualty Co. (Orlando, Fla.)
Growth
1
6-15
$2.50
■■
(s-a)
Electric
(quar.)_
Company
(quar.)
_______
Refining Co.. common (quar.)
Atlantic
6-15
American Hair & Felt Co.—
from;
15c
ordinary
U.
8-
37 %C
—
.
and
saws
8-
62 %C
6-
65c
City
$1.627a
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
5-28
6-11
44C
6-12
1
(quar,)
Fire &
5-15
1
30c
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry.—•
5% non-cum. preferred (s-a)
Athey Products Corp.
(quar.)__.
Atkinson Finance Corp., 5%
1st pfd.
6-17
75c
Ltd
Co.,
preferred
American
(quar.)_
com.
6 % preferred:. (quar.X
S. & Foreign Securities—
r
U.
Export Lines
Express Co.
■'.TVaC
.
1
6-26
7-
(quar.)——:
.
6%
Co.,
6-15
7-
$1.50
Corp.
30c
Barge Line- (quar.)__
(quar.)—1
(resumed
—
preferred (quar.)'_
(N. Y.)
(quar.)—
Union Miniere de Haut-Katanga—
Underwriters-Trust
United Shoe Machinery Corp.,
American
American
•;*
.,
(quar.)
common
4c
.
'i
Cyanamid
Enka
Finance
Atlantic
Cable
&
<372% preferred
(Jersey City)—,
5%%
(
7-
—
•
American Commercial
American Chain
10c
_
Quarterly
Twentieth
6-17
7-15
$2
-
25c
6-19
Utucri
$1
Transport, Inc.—
6%
convertible preferred
(accumulative)
Associates Investment Co. (quar.)_
Atlantic
(quar.),
6-30
4i
;Class B (increased-quar.)
American Cast Iron pipe (s-a)
American Cement Corp., common
$1.25 preferred (quar.)
•
67 %C
—
6-19
7-
40c
(quar.)
62
(quar.)__
Products-(quar. K-r
preferred
preferred
7-
1
6-19
7-
$1.25
—
Corp.,
(quar.)
25c
—1-
common,
7-
'»VI»
8-1
Associated
Co.—
Anna
30c
—:—_——
Tri-Continental Corp.,
6-17
.
-
5% preferred (quar.)_.
American Can Co., 7%
preferred
Transuc & Williams Steel Forging Corp.—
&
$4 participating class A
Broadcasting-Paramount Theatres,
Common
6-16
t75c
-
_______
A
B
American
6
6-19
_—__
Ltd., G%
Class
6-17
7-27
Supply
Associated Telephone
6-17
Atkinson
(quar.)—
(quar.)
Bosch
Class
6-19
1
6-24
lc
__
(3-for-l stock split)
Toronto Iron Works Ltd., com. (quar.)
•
7-
American
Tf
Payable of Rec.
,
(initial)
preferred
Associated Stationers
6-17
20c
Biltrite Rubber
Common
6-22
50c
(quar.)
(annual)
Toronto Elevators
Toronto Star,
American
6-17
7-
177ac
6-15
2
—
5
6-30
7-
25c
________
Products
June
1
6Vi %
preferred (accum.)
Timely Clothes, Inc. (resumed)
before
or
6-16
7-
12 %C
—
on
American Bank Note Co., common
G%
preferred (quar.)—
6-30
$1.25
_______—_
•70c com*,
Royalty
to
7-15
22%C
Thompson (H. I.) Fiber Glass Co.
Thompson-Starrelt Co.—
—
Aggregates
-
25c
(quar.)
Telegraph Co.,. com.
(quar.)
7-
7-
$1
$1.50
New common (initial)
—:
4Vi% conv. pfd. (entire issue called for
redemption on June 15 at $110 per share :
plus this dividend. Convertible into com...
4-28
Pipe Line-
(quar.)
$5 preferred (quar.
Bell
6-16
(quar,)—_—
v
;
Common
Tinnerman
8
4)
___
Tanganyika Concessions, Ltd.—
Ordinary
;
Tom
6-
—_____
Corp.—•
5% preferred (quar.)
American Agricultural Chemical Co.—
Co.—
sharesf (dividend
B
___
6-16
7-15
-
Swedish Match
$3.50 preferred, (quar.)
Ltd.—
regular.:—
Ordinary
5%
preference
6-19
7-
25c
1%
87720
$1.0674
(quar.)
common
dividend
*
Sunset
—
Share
Name of Company
payable of Rec
"
•
9-
9-
1
1
5-10
5-1#
8-14
8-14
-
Volume 189
Number
5855
The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle
(2681)
Per
Name oj
Company
Bridgeport Brass Co.,
4Vnvo
preferred
When
-
Share
common
(quar.)—___
Holders
(quar.—
6-30
6-30
6-16
Bridgeport Gas, common (quar.)_.
40c
5.28 ft
preferred (quar.)
33c
Briggs & Stratton (increased quar.)__;—50c,
Name of Company
f
6-16
56%c
..
Per
Payable oj Hec
37%c
—__
6-30
6-
5
4ftft
—
6-30
6-
5
7ft
Bright (T. G.) & Co. Ltd., common,—5ft
preferred
(quar.)__—_———
6-30
6-16
5Va ft
6-30
6-16
Central
7-
6-15
Central
Columbia Electric Co.
60c
1
7-15
7-
1
Common
$40c
6-15
6-
1
7-
6-
3
$25c
2
(quar.)—
preferred, (quar.)_.—_—
4%ft preferred (quar.)
4ft % preferred (quar.)_—
4'Aft preferred (quar.)—
$69c
7-
6-
8
$63c
7-
1
6-
8
7-
1
6-
8
$56o
7-
1
6-
8
$53c
preferred (quar.)
$$1
British-Columbia Power Corp. (quar.)—-—-ft.
$35c
British Columbia Telephone Co., com.
(quar.) ,
$50c
4ft ft preferred (quar.)
—$$1.12%
5%ft preferred (quar.) A_—_________—;_*_.% $$1.43%
7-
1
6-
8
7-
1
6-8
7-15
6-22
7-
1
6-16
7-
1
6-16
.ft 4.10ft
7-
1
6-16
4.75ft
7-
1
——-
4ft
6ft
1st- preferred
(quar.)
Industries
(quar.)-
British
Stock
$$1.50
12%c
—;——
dividend—
____
ft
4.40ft-
Aft
V
ftftft
Brooke
.
Bond-Canada
4.13 ft
preferred
(1959)
Ltd.-—
1
6-
A
(quar.)
9
-
preferred:
Buck Creek Oil
20c
Cc.__.
Bullock's,
Bulolo
Inc.,
1
6-11
37ftc
6-15
5-25
7-
6-19
1
3c
4ft
preferred
Gold Dredging, Ltd.
(quar.)_
6-
7-
2.
6-18
8-
1
•aa,
___
$20c
Burlington-Steel-Co., Ltd. (quur.)__.
7-
$4.50
2
:
(quar.)
6-29
6-12
7-29
7-
(quar.)
tile
6-15
5-22
Racing Association.—
,Burroughs .Corp. (quar.)
Burrus Mills, Inc... 4%.ft pfd.
(quar.)__
■Burry Biscuit Corp. (s-a)
*~i
$1.50
6-15
6-
25c
7-20
6-26
$1.12 ft
6-30
6-15
20c
6-15
6-
Co.„ Ltd. (quar.)
Burrard, Dry Dock Ltd., class
II
ft;
A
.
_
Burril&ille
—
_
Bush
Terminal
Co.
_
(stock
_____
dividend)
—
f
15c"
7-
6
9
J
6-19
1
6-15
7-
1
6-15
5ft
62ftc
7-
1
6-15
6-30
$1.12 ft
6-19
7-
$50c
1
7-15
7-
2
6-
5
7-
2
6-
5
7-
2
6-
5
California. Electric Power—
V $2.50 preferred
(quar,)..
California Ink. (quar.)
California-Pacific tJtilities,
62c
5 ft
;
J
&
$4.75
Hecla,
'
Inc.,
preferred
com.
common
,
Flooring. Co.*, class B (quar.)._.
Canada
A
'
preferred
Canada
Malting^ Ltd.,
4 ft ft
preferred
common
6-15
5ft
7-31
8-15
7-31
Ltd.—
Arena
Bronze
$50c
$$1.10
•••".
v.-..-
;
—.
Ltd.,
common
$1
Celanese, Ltd.,
Class
5-29
2
6-
W.)
Mills
6-30
5-29
6-30
5-29
$43%c
6-30
5-29.
$15o
6-15
6-
1
15c
10-15
10-
1
$$1.50
7-15
Extra
$$2
$25c
6-15
5-29
7-
2
6-18
6-
4
2
6-
2
7-
2
6-
2
$$2
7-
2
6-
2
(quar.)
7-
1
6-24
15c
7-
1, V
6-10
6-29
6-16
6-16
6-
50c
5
6-30
6-15
7-
1
6-12
$1.75
7-
1
6-12
tlOc
7-20
$2ftc
7-20
common (increased)
f
-75c
(quar.)____" $1.05
8-10
.-*
30c
6-19>
*•
7-20
8-10
6-30
6-19
7-20
,
6-15
A
(quar.)
$1.19
7-
1
6-
A
GOc
Can,
6-29
1
$-15
6-15
5-29
5-27
6-25
6-11
+40c
7-15
6-12
6-15
ft
$40c
7-15
7-
6-15
$1.12%
7- 1
$1.13
7-
$1.04
7- 1
——
25C
6-30
6-10
55c
7-
1
6-12
7-
1
6-12
(quar.)
45c
6-13
93 %C
Corp.,
com.
;
7-
;
6-15
6-
6-
5
A 15c
6-15
6-
6
17 %c
6-30
6-10
6-30
6-10
6-15
6-
8-
1
7-23
15c
7-15
6-26
50c
6-15
6-
'.'3 ft
6-15
5-29
6-30-
6-15
7-20
7- 3
lft
—
*
"
Co.
(N.
Y.)
50c
Insurance
(Toronto)
(quar.)—
(s-a)
$$1.30
—A*
5>
(quar.)
dividend)--^-—w--
.
10c
(quar.)
17 %c
3ft*ft - preferred
Coro, Lie. (quar.)
3
6-30
7-1
7-
1
8-
1
6-25
6-19
6-
1
6-19
r'A
25
5
6-30
6-25
6-15
—7-15-
6-19
6- 3
i 7-
3
6-16
6-30
6-16
25c
6-30
6-12.
:
37 ft 0
10-22
37ft C
12-17
«-»
$1.25
9-24
a- 4
a$L25
AV-2&
lit •
7-15
6-12
-
(
t
IOC
-
•
25c
■
;
6-29
A
.
40c
>1.6-15
5-29
-40c
6-30
6-12
$1.50
6-15
> 6-1
$1.75
6-15
A 6-
25c
6-15
50C
6-24-
-
;
(quar.)
V"
Co.
v
6- a
"
*
;
■
.
(quar.)__*_____
$1.75
,
(stock
cliv.)—
6-l»
6-10
6-30
-6-10-
15c
■
5
ft
.
15
at
(s-a)
——
50c
—___
-
7-
$2.50
—
6-25
6-30^
6- 5
9-30
9- 4
20c
0-23
6- 5
93%c
0-15
5-29
v.
,
40c."
class B
$2
*
•
••
*
6-
7r
6-18
■
1
6-30
25C
A
•6-30
lOo
'
6-15
6-
6-15
______
8-1
>
'
4ft
Engines
(stock
&
common
—A__
(quar.)
&
(quar.)
Cuban-American Sugar Co., common
7ft
preferred
(quar.)____.
7ft
preferred
(quar.)
*'
10c
7-
1
6-12
30c
6-26
6-15
Class
•
A
*
preferred
$1
7ft
7-
$1.75
7-
7-
$1
Coca-Cola International Corp—
Collins Radio, common (stock dividend
4ft
1
6-15
I-:
6-30
25C
75c
6-
.
5
6- 5
1
7- *-
Kit
0-12
-
6-15
6-»20
16c
Curtis)
(quar.)
8-17
•-1*
■'
8-S8
•
40a
(see Helene
'.*."
6- 8
7- 1
6- 8
6-24
6-
4
6-
4
:
•
62 %c
50c
6-24
50c
(quar.)
;
9-24
50c
>
9-
4
12-24
12- 4
6-15
,
5-29
50c
,7-27
6-30
3c
6-15
5-29
DTM Corp. (quar.)
DWG Cigar Corp.
25c
6-26
22 %c
6-20
6-12
Daitch Crystal Dairies,
8c
6-30
2ft
7-15
6-
8
1
"6-17
1
'
"
-
5c
(quar.)—
new
—
com.
r
25c
(quar.)____
1
7-
;;
6-11
'
1
9-
•7-1
Cutler-Hammer, Inc.
(quar.)
Cutter Laboratories, class A (quar.)
Cypress Abbey (s-a)__
6-12
6-12
6-30
6-25
6-16
37%a
(quar.).
A
9-16
,r
6-17
,
6-30
5 ft
50c
Indus,
'
6-30,
81.78
(quar.)
Class A
Class
dividend)
(quar.)
preferred
(quar.)
Coca-Cola Co.
(quar.)
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of N. Y.
(Helene)
9^30r
28c
—
Co.—
6-30
6-10
8-11
$2
.
—
Curtis
30c .ft
9
9-10
8-10
9- 2
40c
•
Curtiss-Wright Corp., common
"6- 3
<
•7-1"'
8L75
6- 3
6-15
6-
32c
A
(quar.)
6- 5
350
ft.-
-2h...
1
45c
5%ft
1
6-19
12-18
(quar.)______
Telephone
;
$1.05
6-15
1
$25c
,*
—
7-
7-
1-1-60
6-1$ >
lft ';
10-1
ft*.
'
,
(quar.)^__
$1.12 ft
$1.50
common—
Co.,
Corp.,
preferred
A
Cuban Electric Co. (quar.)
Cummins Engine (quar.)
Cunningham Drug Stores (quar.7—
,—
Curtis Publishing, $1.60
prior pfd. (quar.)—
$4 prior preferred (quar.)
;
6-15
$1.25
—
7-10
7-
25c
*
$1.12 ft
—
7-18
7-18
j
6-15
29c
—
3
plus
$L50
Peabody
:
-*■
(s-a)
;
8- 1-
{50c .'
.
(quar.)_
Steel Co. of America—
convertible preferred (initial)Forster, 8ft preferred (quar.)—.__A*
Crystal Oil &, Land Co.—
<
$1.12 'preferred
8-22
5
6-18
-
8- -1
25c
:
6-12
.
Co., Ltd.—
(quar.)
Zellerbach
$4.20
Crura
•
25c
6-20
;
Cork International
Corp.—
Crown
;
•
6-12
.303
1
Crucible
5
redeemed
•0-20
^1%CA 'ft 6-30
10c
(quar.)_
0-20
7-- 4-
A 7-
y $i.5a
■
preferred
"7- -1-
12%Cr
«
—_
& TCnowles'Corp.* (quar.)—
Crossett'Company, class A (quar.)____—— -4
1
6-18
12%C
(quar.)
Cromptoh
A
'*
J
share
per
7- _1
6-19
.
6-15
8-30-
—
A
6-15
•
$6%C;
:
i
A"Class A -<quar.)——
Crown Yellerbach of
Canada, Ltd.—
■'■t Class A
(quar.)
6-15
A 6-15
7-1
$1
$1.18%
1
A 10c
(quar.)—
Crescent Petroleum Corp.~ ■ - - r''":'.:?A\*;A;*"*
5ft convertible preferred (quar.)_
Class^A
9
6-15
7- 1>.
$6%c
Crown Cork & Seal
-
A:1.
$102.50
6-
6-30
'
preferred
Crown
6-20
*
,6-29.
6-19
7, ,)h6-30
'3 ft
-
common
1
r* 6- 8
7-1
2ft,
1
25fe.
Company, common (quar.)_
3%ft
preferred
(quar.)—
Cream of Wheat Corp',
(quar.)
•v.fU
•
6-15
7-
25c
(quar.)_^
(quar.)
CrdUSe-Hlhds Co.
1
AA.' 15c
0-18
-
A,
6 ,-1*.
0-15
1
6-29
'
Credit Finance Service, Inc., class A
Class B (quari)_
'I.
6 ft preferred
(quar.)
i
7-
'
Crane
11-27
>18-25
6-19
6-30*-
25c
Quarterly
u
■
10- a
--$1.*25
5ft
•
87 %c
:_
dividend
1
20c
25 c
(quar.)
1
"
(quar.)_____
(quar.)
(s-a)—.
..Craftsman insurance Co(Boston)
Crain (R. L-); Ltd.-(quar.)4
6-12
6-19
50c
*:
(1945-1947)
Craddock-Terry Shoe,
6- 4
'* $2
Stock
Cowlcs Chemical
7- 7
,
,
$1.25
,7
common
Reynolds Corp., coin,
$1 div*. preferred A';
(quar.)
Cosden -Petroleum
(quar.)—
>A
*
.
'
■
> 6-19
,
6-20
75c
A
Corning Glass Works,
Corroor; &
7-15
87 ft cv
*
1
6-15
6-18
6-15
$1.31%
7-
5-22
"
1
10c
(quar.)
& Rubber Co. (increased )AA%A'
Cornell-Dubilier; EleCttrfc Corp., com.
(quar.) A'
$5.25 preferred series A (quar.)—A_
;
1
(Chicago)—: .AA
Electric
5-28
6-15
6-15
Cooper Tire
Y.)-
2
7-
5
2
;i"'
Inc.
6-16
7- 2
—
dividend ••'•*_—
Cooper-Jarre'ct,
6-5
3
$1.37%
$1.37%
(quar.)
(stock
6-
6-15
7-
50c
A ' 20c
preferred (quar.)
Copper & Steel Industries—
Coffee
6-15
1
7-
6-15
convertible
Cook
6-11
7-
6-15
$1.37%
Commercial
Cook
25c
*
7-10
5-15
20c
—!—-—
Continental Motors Corp.
Continental Steel Corp.
6-23
50c ;
A
______
1
7-' 1
-.V.A'A;'?
common
preferred
Life
*
(quar.)
3-
6-15
65%c
—
Continental
6-12
7-15
6-30
(initial)
Stock dividend
6-12
——
6-12
0-
5
6-15
•
*'
6-15
"
'*
$7.40
4ft
7-
1
Dan
6-12
8-15
.
River
5ft
7-31
Mills,
-
20c
(quar.)
common
preferred
(quar.)
—
>
.
25c
7-1
6-12*
-
7-1
6-12
"
preferred (quar.)
Colgate-Palmolive Co.—
$3.50 preferred (quar.)
7- 1 f
50c
_____—
3%ft
0-30
30c
6-20
7%c
6-29
5c
7- 2
r
6-25
7-
1
6-25
Colonial Finance Co.
(quar.)
Colonial Sand & Stone
(quar.)
David
6-lf
6-
preferred
&
3
6-15
6-
5
93% c
7-15
7-
3
$75c
(quar.)
6-30
6-15
1
b-16
Frere
Day Mines.
<
75c
—
Limitee, class A (quar.)
Davidson-Bcutell Co., 6ft conv. pfd. (quar.)
1
6-
■
4
Dana Corp., common (quar.)
6-19
87%#
7-
$1.50
Inc
•
6-15
IOC
6-
1
6-
«•
5
.
Color-Craft Products
(quar.)
—
Central
Colorado
Power
(monthly)"--
Co.
Fuel
&
Iron,
(stock
common,
12c
5ft
preferred A (quar.)
_ft
5ftft preferred B (quar.)—
Colorado Interstate
5ft
preferred
1
6-15
1
7-17
7- 8
62 %c
6-
6-30 "
9
De
'6-9
Decca
•
non-cum.
Stock
Credit
2%ft
*.
6-30
6-
5
4.28ft
Hudson
Co.
(quar.)—
pfd. (quar.)—
6-10
6-30
6-10
92 %c
6-30
6-10
$1.07
6-30
6-10
preferred
preferred
$1.14
6-30
6-30
6-19
4.20ft
preferred
(quar.)—
$1.05
6-30
6-10
6-30
6-2
5.00ft
preferred
(quar.)
$1.25
6-30
6-10
20c
-
6-15
6-
1
Delaware
1
8-15
5
Delaware
5c
i
^i '
(Del.)
6-30
6-
IOC
6-16
5-29
Delta
$6C
7-15
6-30
Denver
6-25
7c
Commonwealth Water Co., 5ftft
pfd,.(quar.)
Community Publio Service —;
Compo Shoe Machinery Corp., com. tquar.)—
4
7-1
6-10
25c
6-15
5-20
6-18
t-2»
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)
.
7ft0..
sm«
(Toronto)
6-
$1.37ft
Common
Confederation Life Assn.
profits)
Delaware Power & Light, 4ft
3.70ft
preferred (quar.)
4.5Gft
Commonwealth International Corp. Ltd.—^.*-
Quarterly
5-29
6-27
Delaware
70c
Shearing & Stamping (quar.)
Commercial Solvents Corp. (quar.)
Commonwealth Gas Corp.__.
Co.
8
6-15
2ft ft
Commercial
( 5ft
6-15
> 50c
Fund
-
(N. Y.)—
(quar.)
Commonwealth Investment
7-
6-16
6-30
(quarterly of 8c from net
investment income plus 4ftc from realized
6-15
7-30
*
10c
(increased
Co.
12 %c
1
Company (quar.)
securities
Bank of North America
dividend
6-10
7-
7-20
6-15
'
6- 3
Delaware
1
6-30
1
6-15
8-15
•
50ft
—
7-
1
25c
three-for-two
50C
7-
!
(a
to stockholders ap¬
26)
&
Deere
7-23
Turbine
subject
June
1
6-15
$2
Corp. (stock dividend)—
Title Insurance
(s-a)—
1.
6-15
,
7-
$1.54
Pictures
7
5c
i-
(initial)
1
7-
25c
7-
1st
7-
$1
—
3.1 %c
(quar.)___
preferred—
Columbia Gas System Inc. (quar.)_
Commercial
on
$1.25
Gas, common
$1.25
Records, Inc. (quar.)
Nut Mfg. Co
Decker
?
Steam
dividend
proval
Colorado & Southern Ry.—
4ft
Laval
stock
9
6-
6-30
68 %C
.
(quar.)
preferred
78-
2ft
div.)
Dayton Malleable Iron, 5ft preferred (quar.)
Dayton & Michigan RR., 8ft pfd. (quar.)—
~
12c
Monthly
Colorado
2
-
(quar.)_
.
*.
6-30
$50c 1
$50c
$50c
8-14
6-15
9-15
-
12-15
7-30.
•-1I
6-
1
9-
1
12- 1
ft
6-24
5- 8
22 %c
(quar.)
Insurance
6-12
lft.'
7-
37%c
1
25c
,4_,——
(quar.)
(quar.)
Continental
G-12
.
6-30
7-
6-15
of
Quarterly
1
6-30
5-15
75c
(initial)—
Baking Co.;common (quar.)—
Continental
8
6-
6-19
6-15
10c
Co.
Power Co?—
A ; *stock
6-25
6-19
14c
common
$3.75
6-15
6-15
6-20
.
70c
(quar.)
.Continental
ft 6-15
10o
Cluett
6-
ll%c
(quar.)
(quar.)____
1
"
5-27
6-15!
1
7-
'5ft A;
$$1
A—L
preferred B
Continental
ft 6-1
$1.17
:
6-15
1
preferred
AA $5.50 preferred
6-15
$1.12%
_
fquar.)____.i—_______
(quar.)
(quar.)
Corp. (increased
Clifton Forgc-Wayncsboro
6-30
7-
6-
.
6-15
1
Clevite
Columbia
25c
,
6-16
A
7-
,_Av
Cleveland Electric Illuminating—
4ft ft preferred (quar.)
Cleveland Quarries Co
Commercial
8
New
6-10
6-10
.
Cleveland-Cliffs Iron, common
$4.50 preferred (quar.)
6-
$2
-
1
1
Semi-annual
6-15
10c
\
(quar.)
-—.—4
6-10
7-
*
:
;
1
$1.25
$4.16 preferred (quar.)
Continental Assurance Co.
6-10
1
7%c
divklend)__
Clearfield & Mahoning Ry.
35c
;—:
1
77-
V
,,ft/.*. this
6-15
93%c
u
7-
•
Securities Co.—
June;
on
20c
(quar.)
■
6-30
8
6-10
62ftc
Corp.
1
7-
(quar.)
(s-a).
$4.50 preferred
$4.52 preferred
>
6-18
6-30'
10c
._
Clarage Fan Co. (quar.)__
Ciark Controller (quar.)_
A:5ft preferred (entire issue to be
25c
(quar.)
*
(increased quar.)
Steel Products Corp.
ft,
Columbia
•
CTNuts
1
7-
pref.
Electrodynamics
Ltd.
Continental
Products- (quar.)
preferred
$75c
i
6-30
•"
15c
(N.
7-
(quar.)—_..i—_ A25c.
5ftft
5ftft
6-18
.
$1.04
Bank
Canada,
6-12
' ft
________
6-20
45c
Consolidated Pai>er Corp. Ltd; (quar.)
Consolidated Rendering Co. (quar.)__
Consolidated Rock Products (qimr.)—
Consumers Gas Co., common
6- 2
$1.15
—-
preferred
5.35ft
7-
Co.
preferred
6-15
5-29
6-18
Caterpillar Tractor. Cq.,4.20ft
2
$$1
.
CCco
7-
6-15
$25c
Y
Asbestos, Ltd. -(quar.)
A
1" A
Copper
A
6-12
6-30
10c
6-30
Power, Ltd.—•
Co., 6ftft pfd.
preferred (quar.).,
L
2
$$1.25
(J. I.>
Cassiar
1
2
2
Co., common (quar.)
1st preferred (quar.)
Carter Products
7ft
6-
$20C
(quar.)
Carolina Telephone &
Telegraph
Carriers & General Corp
.
s
7-
$20c
Carey, Baxter & Kenuedy
Case
1
7-
Carnation
Carthage
6-
$25c
preferred* (quar.)
Capital City Products (quar.)
(J.
6-15
7-
6ft
Carter
1
Co., Ltd.—•
preferred (quar.)
Canadian International
3%ft
2
6-
7-10
(quar.)—
i
8ft
Series
Series
Molded
A
.
1
7- 1
87 %c
'•
preferred (quar.)
(quar.)__
preferred
preferred
Clinton
6-
7-10
(quar.)
preferred
7-
$18%c
(quar.)_
7-
"35c
1
1
Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co. Ltd., (resumed)
Canadian International Investment Trust—
4ft
preferred
(quar.)
5ft
6-
1
Electric, Ltd. (quar.)
.a
General Securities, Ltd., class A—
Ice Machine
6-15
2
8-
General
A
7—2
7-
6-
B
Oanadian
.6-15
5-15
$$1.25
$37ftc
Steel, Ltd., common__—
GOc preferred (quar.):
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse
Co., Ltd.—
6ft preferred (quar.)
Class
,
5-15
2
$$2
Canadian Drawn
Canadian
6-15
$25c
(quar.)—
preferred
(quar.)
Canadian
6-30
$l5c
preferred,
$1.75
6-19
2
6-15
(quar.)—$37ftc
common
6-10
7-
$$1
5ft
Canadian
2
7-15
■>'■■■•■
(quar.)
——
preference (quar.)
Canadian Breweries, Ltd.
(quar.)—
Canadian Canners Ltd., 75c clase A
5-30
7-
$50c
$31*4c
Co.
6-15
$37ftc
(quar.)
Cable, Ltd., class A
(quar,,)
Oanadian
6-15
8-15
$$1.06ft
$$1.15
Wire &
Canadian
6-15
2 '
$15c
$29V4C
Steamship Lines,
B
'
1
7-
;c"-
preference, (s-a)
Class
7-
$25c
(quar.)
8-19
*
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Ry. (s-a)$4
City Investing Co.,: 5ftft preferred (quar.)__
$1.37 ft
City Prtiducts (quar.)
65c
; ;
5-20
(quar.)—
35c
■■:
4ft
preferred (quar.)
4%ft
preferred
(quar.)_
6-26
7-1
Permanent Mortgage (quar.)—<
Canada Safeway Ltd., $4.40
pfd. (quar.)
Canada
V
6-12
7-28
6-19
Canada
Canada
6-30
v.
$1.06%
(quar.)
6-15
A
._
.4-.
1
;
6-12
$32fte
(quar.)
(quar.)
Citizens Utilities Co., class A
Cincinnati Gas & Electric—
5-29
6-30
$37ft
Assurance Co.
1;
-vft'A: $1
$1.23
_
(quar.)___^
(quar.)
(quar.)_
A
7ft
1
Forgings, Ltd.—
Canada Iron Foundries,
Ltd., com.
4'4 ft
1
6-
,.25c
(-quar. )
Canada Life
6-
;
(quar.)—_3.
Goramen
7-
(quar
Corp.- (quar.)
Series
Christiana
5
$15c
Foils,.X»td.,
Class
Canada Foundries &
Class
A '(quar.)
6-15
preferred (quar.)
Chock Full
1
6-18
.
$8%c
6-
6-
6-15
$1.18%
(quar.)——
6-15
1
-ft-;
Chicago Towel Co., common
ft $7 conv.- pref. - (quar.)
6-15
6-15
.
25c
preferred, tquar.)—__^—_—_-i^—_
.Canada
25c
1
6-15:
-1,'
(increased)—
A
Dry Corp.,
$4.25
;
1
6-15
:
27c
(quar.)
Campbell Red. Lake Mines (quar,),—
Canada Cement, Ltd.;:$1.30 pref.
(quar.)—
Canada
7-
,
40c
•^
-
-
■
6-15
25c
___
preferred, (quar.)
Calumet
A
1
7-
(quar.)
»_
1
7-
Securities
(From investment income).
Consolidated
alining
&
Smelting
A Consumers
.Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. (quar.)—
■
Chicago Rivet & Machine (quar.)__.
Chicago, Rock Island & Paolfic RR. (quar.)-
'
6-15
7-
,ft 26%.c
preferred(quar;)
5.4Qft
preferred
Common 7 (quar. )_i
Chile
California Facking
Corp.—V
(2-for-l stioek split)—
;
'
7-1-
75c H
——
(quar.)
7-
-—
V
common
conv.
Chicago
6-15
to%
—
„■
:
■
65c
ft 4% ft. preferred (quar.)._
ft $$1.12ft
5 - 5ft
preferred-^quar.).-.,.-.^—$$1.25
■ 6ft.
preferred, .(quar.)
A.:
California Interstate Telephone Co.—
A 5.25ft preferred (quar.)
6-15
$1.15
Aircraft, Inc.
Mfg. (quar.)
Valve
Common
I
.
:;.H
C I T P/h&nciaL Corp.
(Increased-quar.)
Calgary Power,;-.Ltd., common
______ft"A.A
.4 ft - preferred-. <quar.7ftT,^_,A*"U—A
ft
1
_
ft;
A
7-
'.Chicago Mill & Lumber (quar.)__
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific RR;
.
preferred (quar.).
:
1
6-
■
'
■
Chesebrough-Ponds (quar.)
;
Chicago Medical Arts Building_____________
Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy RR.____—___
Chicago Great Western Ry., coin; (qua~.f__u
1
7-
28VaC
Buiterick Company-—
"' A*
yr;;
"ft 5ft iranftmm; preferred (quariT ftftftftftlftft
4 ft.ft
Vought
3 ft ft
1
'
_—
BUtler Mfg;,
$1.02%
—
2ft
—
Butler's,* Inc., common- (quar.) ft
r;" 4 ft ft preferred (quar.)
'
6-15
;
Quarterly
60c
Chemway Corp. (reduced)
10c
Chenango & Unadilla Telephone Corp.—
ft '
:
4%ft preferred (quar.)
$1.12 ft
Chesapeake Industries, $4 pfd.- (quar.)__;__
-A $1
A; $6 preferred (quar.)
:• $1.50
iChesapeake & Ohio Ry. common <quar.)__—.
.-'■■'j: $1
6-12
6-24
—
1
$1.50
Chemical
6-lf
6-24
(s-a)__
&
7-
:
Chattanooga Gas (quar.)
Corn
Exchange
6-12
25c
Burns
6-10
v
'
preferred
Chance
5
$1.50
$15c
preferred
6ft
;•
7-
$1.16
common
6-
10c
Consolidated Foods Corp., common (quar.)—;
5 % ft preferred
(quar.)
Consolidated Freightways (quar.)—...
Consolidated Gas Utilities Corp. (quar.)_
Consolidated Investment Trust—
6-10
6-10
1
36c A
Champion Spark Plug (quar.)
.
100%
1
1
$1.12%
::~
1
$1.25
—
77-
6-17
7-
6-15
(quar.)__
(quar.)
non-cum.
Consolidated
1
22c
27%C|
—
5ft* preferred (quar.
12-10
7-
10c
Diversified Standard
$2.50
Holders
Payable 0} Kec.
55c
(s-a)—
Consolidated Dry Goods (quar.)
Consolidated Edison Co. (N. Y.) (quar.)____
9-10
12-31
$1.08%
—
Champion Paper & Fibre— ftftv'v ftf: •r-.'t*
.
1
Chapman
6-
9-21
$1.25
*
(quar.)
preferred
preferred
preferred
5-27
6-26
$15c
..Aft
Stock dividend (subject to
approval by the
A;•••/
Bank of England) ordinary and Amerlean, deposit receipts
1
.Burnbam Corp., common
4.15ft
7-15
6-16
15c
—
$1.25
$1.20
Stock, dividend
6-19
6-15
$45c
(s-a)__I_
OB, Ltd.—
6-29
35q
(quar.)
6-10
Century Sliares Trust—
Quarterly from net investment income4c
Century Industries (quar.)
-i
10c
Cerro do Pasco
•>•■ ,.A 25c
Corp. (quar.)__.__4——
6-11
1
---ft.
Ltd.*
convertible
preferred
Securities
4.65ft
6-11
7-10
7-
$1.25
Bulova Watch Co. (quar.)
:Burma
7-
10c
(quar.)__—
Products,
7
G-16
3ft
Buckeye Pipe Line
ftBuildjng
Maine Power Co.,
4.75ft
_
12-10
6-19
A
preferred (quar.)
4.60ft preferred (quar.)
ft;
6-15
6-30
12-21
$1.18%
h:
preferred
Ltd.,
Co.—
Central Transformer
Corp. (Ark.)
Central Vermont Public Service—
30c
250
6ft
?>,
'
5ft
9-10
$1.18%
1:
(quar.)_.
(quar.)
Inc.,
common
preferred
(quar.)____.
Consolidated Cigar Corp., common
6-10
9-21
$1.25
(quar.)
*
&
(quar.)
Connohio,
8
6-19
$1.18%
preferred (quar.)
-4.92ft
preferred
(quar.)
Central
7-15
6-
$1.12%
4ft
6-15
$26c
6-20
25c
_________
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)
Central-Illinois Public Service—''
4.60ft
—.
$5
Connecticut Water Co.
8
Consolidated
•_
preferred
3.50ft
_V——
—
8
6-
4.64ft
Central
Stock dividend
——ft.
preferred (quar.)
1———
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., com. (quar.)
4ft
4ft ft
.f
9
7
—__
ftft
I
6-
4.80ft
6-15
$1.29
_
Common
'
7-
$1.29
___
L.) Co-._
——_L,——-i—
Bro,wn«Jforman Distillers Corp.—
.
i
62ftc
—
(qu ar.) —1—1
Bruce" (E.
ft
!•$)
1
preferred issues being called In
their entirety on June 15 at $102 per
share plus the dividend shown. Shares
may b<* presented Immediately for pq,yment .in- full, m,
a
ftftftftftft. ftftA
'
1
preferred B
Connecticut
6-
1
20c
preferred series B (quar.)__.
preferred (quar)
preferred (quar.)__'
Common
Both
V.
,
T» 1
7-
•
Power
6-25
1
25C
Central Illinois Light
Light
7-15
Insurance
40c
Central Illinois Electric &
Gas, com. (quar.)
4.10ft preferred series A (quar.)__
.
Life
7-
'
When
Sliu^e
General
7-
(quar.)
4.35ft preferred (quar.).
4ftft preferred (quar.)
4.75ft preferred (quar.)
«
6-10
20c
.
-
Name of Company
Connecticut
Central Hudson Gas & Electric
Corp.—
6-16
6-30
95c
$3.80 preferred (quar.)
«
Brockway Glass Co., common (quar.)
(A 5ft preferred
(quar.)————.—fti>
Brooklyn Borough Gas Co.—
::v,ftftft\., 'i "
4.40ft
preferred—
.
6-16
6-30
—2ft.
ft-1
Brockton Taunton Gas—
1
Per
/
8
$1.75
(quar.)
Common
(quar.)
6ft preferred A & preferred B (quar.)
5ft preferred A & preferred B
(quar.ju—
6ft preferred A & preferred B (quar.)
$$1.19
—
5ft
6-
$1.12 ft
(quar.)
Common
Ltd.—
preferred
6-25
25 ft
preferred
93%c
HoUert
Payable o) Kec
25c
(quar.)
Canada Investments, Ltd.—
preference (entire issue called for
Foundry, com. (increased-quar.)_
of Georgie. Ry. Co.—
Central
+28%c
Mfg. Co. (quar.),
—
Bristol-Myers Co., 3%ft- preferred (t^iar.)__
British American Bank Noter (quar.),
British-American Oil Ltd. (tjuar.)
5VI'ft
5-29
$25c
Bl'iilo
British
6-15
preferred A
2nd
When
Share
Celanese Corp. of America, com. (quar.)l_.—
Stock div. one share for each four held
13
RR.
(quar.)
(quar.)
(s-a)
$1
Valley Financial Corp;- (quar.)
Co.
(increased)
Electric
&
Rio
Grande
Western
7-
6-10
4
6-
1
4%C
0-15
20c
6-20
0-10
6-22
r6-i2
—
RR.—
4
New common (initial)
(from net
for calendar year 1958)
Denver Tramway Corp.—'
$2.50 to $3.50 1st preferred (s-a)
:$2.50 to
$3.50
1st preferred
Income
fs-a)
Detrex Chemical, new com...(initial quar.)—
Detroit;, Aluminum & Brass Corp.
(quar.)—
Detroit Gasket & Mfg. (quar.)—
Detroit Harvester
Co.
(quar.)
25c
..
J
.
62 %o
6-lft
•* 8
02% c
12-18
12- t
6-30
e-19
•••
15C
-'IOC
6-30"
12 %c
6>25
10c
6-15
:
6-16
*6-10
6- 1
14
(2632)
Per
Name
Share
of Company
Mortgage
Detroit Stamping
Detroit
Steel
Realty
&
Co.
6-
6-15
6-
6-15
6-
70c
6-26
6-26
6-12
6-19
6-; 3
1
Fansteel
Di-Noc
chemical
Diana
Stores
Dilbert's
7%
.
Arts
'
15c
New
Corp., (quar.)
preferred
(quar.)
Disney
r
from met
investment
Dominion
Foundries
Common
preferred
—:I—:
2c
Dominion Foundries
&
Dominion Scottisn
$1
&
Chemical
Co.
6-10
6-20
Field
5-19
!
National
7-1
6-19
Firstamerica
6-15
6- ;1
Fisher
7-
6-12
7-10
7-10
20c
7-
1
7-
1
6-15
Florida
7-
1
6-15
6-15
1
5-14
1
6- 5
7-
46 VaC
1
7-
6-
1
7-
1
6-
7-
1
6- 6
51%c
7-
1
6- 5
52 Vac
5
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
RR.
6-
6-15
9-29
Fostoria Pressed
6-30
6-10
Foote
6-30
6-15
5
New
States
Corp.
net
40c
$5.36
preferred
Electric
Emery
Bond
Air
&
&
Elizabethtown
Quarterly
Elmlra
(quar.)
Water
Co.
Emerson
Electric
preferred
Mfg.
Fruit
the
6-15
5-16
6-15
5-16
7-
6-20
$1.06
1
22 VaC
7-15
7-
$1.37%
6-20
6-10
Life
See
7-
1
(increased
Corp.
Co.,
u
(quar.)
6-
of
$3
<•
Fuller
6-15-
:
5-11
Garfinckel
1
5-11
1
5-11
7-
1
1
5-11
5-11
6-23
5-21
7-
1
6-15
7-
1
6-15
7-
1
6^15
6-19
5-29
«
,
6-30
6-15
5-
7-1
Garlock
Gatineau
6-16
6-30
6-
7-
6-19"
5
5-15
6-15
5-27
6-26
6-12
(quar.)
General
Common
"6%
conv.
General
$1.62
50c
7-
1
6-15
6-30
7-
1
7-15
30c
6-15
10-
6-20
6-
4
6-15
6-15*
6-15
6-
1
1
9-18
6-30
6-12
22'Ac
_
6-15
6-
1
Canada
4%
v.
-'
-
Bakeries,
"I
1
37'Ac
(quar.)
6-19
7-
1
6-10
IOC
(s-a)__
6-23
¥80c
quar.)
7-
6-
5
6-30
6-17
45c
2
6-5
15c
9-30
$1
Fajardo Eastern Sugar Associates—
$2 preferred (quar.)
-
50c
*
¥60c
8-31
7-
40c
5-22
7-
"
1
1
Controls
5-22
6-
6-15
5-22
1
Giant
Portland
Ycllowknife
Gibson
7....
Mills,
Glens
6-20
6-26
6-15
6-
7-
8-15
1
,11-16
6-15
6-
1
6-
6-30
6-25
6-
Lewis
&
4'
9-
1
6-
6-30
6-30
6-30
6-12
25c
Inc.,
5
6-
1
7-
"6-
1
:
7-31
5%
,
10c
7-
1
Bros,
(B.
B
7-
1
&
10c
6-29
6-18
25c
8-
1
8-
1
8-
1
7-15
7-10
6-26
5758C
:
25c
•
20c
l_.ll—
$2;
Co.
1 55a-
7-
1
(quar.)
7-1
'
'
4
6-5
U2'Ac
6-15
6-
I
6-15
4 6-
1
50c
6-15
6-
1
40c
.1'
6-19
5%
-
$1.25
preference
7-31
6-15
5
•
8-25
11-25
6
6-19
0-
..
1^
5-26
6-15
6-
6-15
2'*;
6- 3
1 :
•
6-19
5%
50c
v"
6-10
6-26
6- 9
17- 1,
Vic
4
40c
37 %
7-
1
"
I-il
47-1
c
7-15
6-19
¥40c
-
(quar.)
6-30
6-16
¥30c
____
6-16
6-30
¥31 'Ac
Co.
6-30
15c
6-15
6-
1
40c
9-10
9-
1
12-10
12-
1
4
(Houston)
Corp.
A
(quar.)
•
12c
'
Co..
-
45c
7-
2
7-
2
7-
1
(initial)—___,
preferred <quar.)
7'Ac
$1.25
(increased)
Society
Alixraft
Engineering
77-
0-15
;_
6-
7-1
6-1
6-8
6-30
$1.25
tA
6-30
¥18%c
16-30
20c
7-
37'Ac".
;_
8-
$1
.
_____~4
$1.50
-
1
•
-5-29
5-29v
6-20
6-10,
6-30
7-15
=
$3s
-
8,
6-19
7-17 v
'
6-15
37'Ac"
Guarantee Co. of North-America
(quar.)_l lr
Extra -1—
4—1
_4______2_
6-
1
6-20
25c.
_4_4
1'
6-30
'
25c
—
4,
6-19
'
$1.06 'A
___4__j_4"
6-
1
37'A.c
•-
1__4_
4^_
6-10
6-12
,
1
17'Ac
1.
Corp,
6-10
6-15
25c
4__
6-15
'
__
(quar.)—
(quar.)
(quar.
4
¥5c
Mai4cets
(quar.)
"
2
7-
_____
common
.6-12,
6-30
30c
$1.75
(quar.)
preferred
Grinnell ,Corp.
1
j__
(quar.)
common
7-
;
(quar.)__
Co., common
1,
\
(quar.)_
:
6-
—
preferred;'(quar.-...rir
Grumman
■)"
6-19
6-30
'■
Corp., common. (quar.r)_
preferred (quar.
preferred (1954 series)
Grolier
6-19
6-16
7-
55 c
93
(quar.):
(quar.)_
Ins.
All American
conv.
1
G-26
-■
Greyhound Lines of Canada Ltd. (quar.)4___
v
%,
10c
$45c
Producers—
preferred
Griesedieck
5-25
9-15
12-15
40c
Life
Greenwich Gas Co.,
5%
6-5
"
'
Corp., Ltd.—
fquar.)
1—1
Financial
preferred
$1.50
8- 3
6-25
(initial)
.
Western
6-13'.
47-
preferred
;
Western
h
6-15
G-12
'
25c
20c
t25c
Greyhound
6-15
J 6-15
•
6-15
share)
*' V 4 "A %
.
6-25
:
6-15
'50c
Power
Giant" Co., 5%
Green Mountain Power
6-26
';r'3°c:
Quarterly
Quarterly
Greater
i
\6- 5'
4"; 8-19
6-
<j
r, .
J25c
per
Greening Wire, Ltd.
6-30
■
b
preferred
7%
6-30
15c
7-16
....
¥25c
Great Western Sugar
6-18
7-1
Zr*r'26c
'.-il :
'50c
class
$1.80
6-19
1
6-13
10c
7-31
•
'
(quar.)
(quar.)—
Great
5
6-30
6-15
"4, 25c 1
6-10
(s-a)
Varnish
Great
5
7-1
:Ci'V20c
5-ljj
6-30
|si
:
Green
".. 7-
8
6- 5
¥12'Ac,
conv.
&
.*
6-17
6-
6-
6-30
6-15
60c
1
Great Northern Paper
7-8
1
I
I
t50c
-
(quar.)
Great Southern
'
7-
7-15
7-1
12'Ac
;
(quar.)^
Employees Life Insurance
Ltd J 'class A (quar.)
Rapids
6-10
.7-29
5
7-15
6-15
50c '
Co.,
Class A
5%
6-11
6-
6-30
20c
.(quar.)
F.)
(quar.)^
Great Lakes
6-11
6-30
4_Li! '^•'5-t25c
7-15
>-
6-301-
•
'
Guardian Consumer Finance
Corp.—;
Class A common (quar.)_4__—_
•
•
■
•
,\j
,
•
(quar.) 4-1—k •AiVl2V2c4
(qi$r.)"l44
<
6-19
1
6-30
37'A c
preferred
1
56'Ac
______
6-30
7-14
6-30
Corp.—
$5 preferred
(quar.)
$3.75 preferred (quar.)
I
7-
4
7-
$1.20
1
10c
6-15
6-
(quar.)______
*
1
3-24
6- 1"'
/
6-15
6-15
1
(Boston)-—
Printing
Cement
7-
50c-
—.
Great American Insurance (N.
Y.)
Great Lakes" Paper Co., Ltd.—
>• Common
(quar.)
5
6-
6-15
6-15
-
6-29
*
(quar.)
(W. T.) Company, common (quar.)
3!Ki%. preferred (quar. )_1__
.1—4—:
Gray Drug Stores ' (quar.)—;
.
Trust
25c
U5c
•I*-'
6-15
1
7-
3l'Ac
-4
6-5
—
7r
10c
t>--.
6-15
6-30
Grant
6-15;
6-22 "
.1
50c
(quar.)
1
"
Toy,. Ltd.
Granite City Steel Co.
6-12
47Vac
(quar.)
1
6-29
1
Grand
'
■
7-
7-
$1.50
6-24
s
6-15
75c
\
$1.23
Tool———
(quar.)
Graham-Paige, 6%
(Equal to 0.1283
8-14
6-12
25c
,
6-15
$1.25
Telegraph (quar.)•____„4____
Class A
6-10
,6-30
4
6-21
1
7-
Stock
Grafton
5
6-15
.'"2c. ;
(quar.)
Machine
Company
&
-
15c
$1.12%
Ccrp.
6-
7-1
7-
$1.56"
,
_4
6-25
r.j
$1.56
6-17
v $$1.25
___
6- 4
$1.25
Manufacturing Co. (quar.)____—__
Gorton's of* Gloucester
(increased)
_l
Gould-National Batteries (quar.)_;
Government; Employees Insurance (quar.)
1
G-
,S'-$1
6-25
i-,
$1,154
Gorham
11- 2
6-15
(quar.)____ 4..„±40c
1%
25c
—
50c
4 •:
6-15
1 5-28
V
(quar.)—4_i_—41—1
Co.
■
Falls" Portland
Class
1
6-15
,•
7- 1
6-22
,
-
6-15
15c
7-1-7
6-12
1
Globe-News Publishing Co
1
.8-
7-17
7-31>
110c
Goodyear Tire & Rubber (Canada), Ltd
Common
(quar.)—4.~_
'
4%
preferred (quar.)
:——_
Gordon M'ackay Stores, Ltd., class A (quar.)
V-V $7'Ac '
./'" ''10c
7-31
7-
-
1
25c
(initial)
Ltd.—
5
40c
_li
Mines,
6-
1
6-19
Gold
■
6-30
10c
4
Gold
6-
6-15
7-27
28'Ac
,
6-12
•
1
''
———
Art
Glidden
1
7-
20c
~l
Cement
Goldblatt
interest
Motors
1
11c
:
37'Ac
Gcodyear Tire & Rubber (quar.)——___,
r.
6-30
7-
87 Vac
sh. of Spartan
held) ——l-___
(quar.) 4—_44_4_—
1
60c
5-29
(l/20th
6-12
5c
common
Manifold &
General
6-
7-10
'
7.17
10c
common..
6-12
'
;
.'(quar.)
Corp.
Investors
Beneficial
General
6-15
7-20
25c
'
6-12
6-12
6-30
44—;—:
6-
-r
"* I
.
6-30
:___4__—
6-19
(quar.)
6-18
*'6-30
20c
6-15
'
5-19
1
6-15
$1:06 'A
7c
income—.
5-19
1
7-
7c
(P. H.)
new com.
(initial).
4'A%• preferred (quar.)
;
4%% preferred (quar.)
Glens Falls Insurance Co. (N. Y.) (quar.)__
8-19
-
1
7-
25c
Glatfelter
2
8c
-
"7-
66c.
(quar.)—__—._
Interim
Giddings
9-
u
dividend
preferred
General
6-19
Co.
59%c
each-share
Giant
37'Ac
(quar.)
(quar.K
Industries,
Stock
5%
for
Government
Co., :com.
Crude Oil
Electric
(stk. div.)
8-24
10%
'
5-19
$1.37%
7'Ac
(quar.)___r_
-<-*•
1
$1.25
(quar.)„
8-24
25c
.
7-
$1.12 "2
$0 voting pfd.
6-24
6"15
683Ac
r
55c
;
(quar.)—
Aircraft
5-22
$12Vac
(quar.)
8-10
5-19
T'"!-
_____;
preferred
Getty Oil
5-22
..$1.50
common
1
1
;
—
preferred
1
20c
______•
77-
17'Ac
1
1
•
S.!i
53 'Ac
1
—
,
6-15
6-30
54*Ac
(quar. )___44____-4___4—
1
7-
'!'/
! 7- 1
50c
-
:25c
9-
6-15
^
General Fireproofing Co._____
General
General
(quar.)_
7-
6-15,
(quar.)__l__
common
6-:lo
(quar.)_4'4-4l4—__
9-
>
25c
:
Finance
iireferred
Qeneral Finance
1
5
10c
(quar.)
Candy Corp
Cigar Co., new
6-10
v
$1.12'/2
4
4
(initial quar.)—
pfd.
Co.
Inc.
'Gera Corp.,
8
$2.75
.
Contract
General
7-
6-
6-
$$1.25
■
(quar.)—
General
6-19
25c
6-15
75c
Lid.
preferred
6-10
•
"
....
-__'v
(quar.)__
2nd
Parts
Goodrich
(quar.)__
Investors,
6-15
Co.—
$5.00
7-10
^
'
(resumed)
preferred
1
1;
—______—_—
Rubber
$4.92
7-10
6-18
35c
Bancshares
1st
&%
7-
1
75c
(quaiv)__
Corp.< (quar.)_.
General Box Co. (quar.)
General Builders Corp.^—
5% conv. preferred (quar.)
General Cable Corp., common
(quar.)
General
General
30c
:
1
$30c
Industries—•
American
General
General
(quar.)
88-
35c
$4.50 preferred (qtiar.)
:
American Oil Co. of Texas
General American Transportation (quar.)___
General Baking Co., $8 pfd. (quar.)_
General
(s-a)
American
6-15
•
7-10
25'Ac-
5% preferred ,(quar.)—
4—4_4___1,
Georgia Power, $4.60 preferred (quar.)__
V
...
Ltd.,-com.
5%
preferred (quar.)
General Acceptance Corp.,. com.
7-
'
1
20c
Co:,
General
(quar!)
(Toronto)
Power
6-15
1
55C
'George Putnam Fund (Boston)— ; .
Quarterly from investment income—ill___(
Georgia-Pacific Corp,, com. (quar.)— 44_—
Stock divi. (five shares for cacfl four held)
,
6-12
6-
:
4
6-
7-
Waterworks—
Geliung's
6-12
1
Inc.—•
Corp. (quar.)?
Freightlines, Inc
1-
'
6-12
(quar.)
Extra
Garrett
7-
.
7-
6-22
:___
Co.,
6-15
35c
53c
preferred (quar;)—_—
conv.
Genuine
1
6-15
(quar.)
&
6-15
1
31'Ac
Genesco, Inc., common (quar.)——44——4'.
$3.50 preference series A (quar.)—44-—__
'
6-20
f25c
-
4'A%
Grand
(Julius)
&
preferred (quar.)
preferred (quar.).
preferred (quar.)
80c
0-15
(quar.)_.
Inc.
1
7-
A
(quar.) -—;—4—4—_4-t'
certificates
Tire
General
V 6-1
•"
investment
7-
60c
"
6-30
(stock dividend)
convertible'preferred
Packing Co. (quar.)
Garrett
6-19
6-15
4'2%
6
6-
6-30
1
Co.
Bros.,
7-
7-
E.)
Gamble
"7-
6-30
(R.
6-16
6-30
6-15
Investors,
Corp.
5%%
$5
,6-30
(quar.)__
Quarterly from net
6-15
33%c
(quar.'l—-4---—-4—
Investments, Ltd.—
American
6-10
»
Time
General
Inc.—
Co.
6-,5
1
28c
General Tin
•
Inc—
com.
7-
27'AC"
5-20
6-20
2%
—-
preferred -(s-a)
(George A,)
Fundamental
r
Co.,
Loom,
non-cum.
Company
1
$1.75
Bond
Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Ltd.
5-20
5 81 'Ac
Realty Co. (quar.)
Quarterly
Friendly Finance Inc:, 6%. pfd.
Gabriel
7-
40c
common
5-20
(quar.)r_ % A" 30c
com.
Friedman
8
6-20
40c
(quar.)
6%
preferred
General
5-20
6-15
$1.18:!4
.
General
(s-a)_III„I
(initial)
Foods
6-15
$$1.25
Fluids,
6-15
6-29
dividend announcement
Insurance
4%. preferred
1
40c
i
Excelsior Insurance? (N. Y.)
Fairmont
Refining
25c
(quar.)
■
Co.
Frontier
name.
Inc., common
5%
preferred
(quar.)
Ex-Cell-O (quar.)
Excelsior
6-13
$3.50
Eversharp,
1
(quar.)
Company, common
preferred (quar.)
6-10
50c
(quar.)
Brooke
8
18c
(quar.)
&
1
30c
Corp.—•
Dfcl'1957 series
II.) Co., Ltd.—
6-
28c
.
(quar.)_
6-30
32'Ac
(s-a)
to
Frick
Ltd.
Cos.,
7-
7'Ac
"
(quar.)
common
Corp.
1
*
0-4
-
22c
'JlL
;
dividend)
Preferred stock series__
Franklin Life Insurance Co.
1
5
Corp.—
com.
45c
4
series
6-
(T.
new
6-10
50c
Co.
1
18C
Canada, Ltd.,—
!
Custodian
Utilities
7-
6c
(1959) Ltd.
under
6-25
(Consolidated)—
Co.,
Electric,
Name^ changed
6-10
25c
convertible
Estabrocks
Franklin
1
6-16
29c
(quar.)
Equity Fund
Erie Resistor
5
5
50c
preferred (quar.)
Emhavt Mfg.
Co.
District
6-
6-
6-15
$1.03
$1.12'A
7%
I&npire
1
1
6-25
$37 Vac
(quar.)
:
*
5
6-20
1
7-
$1.12'/a
Machine—
(quar.)
Dairies, Inc.
7-15
35c
(quar.)
Williamsport RR.
Elwell-Parker Electric Co.
7-
5c
c
$1.12 Va
Wayne & Jackson RR.—
.i"."
preferred (s-a)
Foot Wayne Corrugated Paper Co.
(quar.)"i_
Foster-Forbes Glass Co., com. (quar.)
5'/2% .preferred A
(quar.)
41_
Foundation Co, of Canada, Ltd.
(quar.)_i__
Fownes Bros. & Co.
(s-a)
,J_4_
7-
$25c
(quar.)
&
$soc
(quar.)
$3 class A
of
6-30
15c
Products Corp.
(Calif.)
Electrolux Corp. (quar.)____
Elizabeth town Consolidated Gas
7-1
$1.25
5 Vs %
7-
$37 Vac
Electrical
6-
Fort
Funsten
Abrasives
Co.
45C
$1.18
Battery
3
5-27
10c
15c
1
Storage
7- 3
$1.34
'
Quarterly '
7- 3
1
15c
Electro Refractories
Electric
6-12
1
$1.35
Corp.
7-
•
6-30
'-20c
.
;
1
1
12'AC
Co.
$30c
(quar.)
Products
2
B
Fraser
Natural Gas, common
(quar.)
Auto-Lite Co.
(increased)
Electrical
6-15
7-
17c
(quar.)
(quar.)
$5.40 preferred
8-
12'Ac
(quar.)
Foremost
7-1
13c
(quar.)
$4.50 preferred
$4.72 preferred
Electric
Class
8
6-15
8-
income
(quar.)
El Paso Electric
Co., common
$4 .12 preferred (quar.)
El Paso
8
6-
1
8-
income
preferred
Co,
•
h
,
(quar.)__
Share
Freight
6-
1
7-
,
preferred (quar.)
(increased quar.)
Co., 5'A%
Electric Co.—i
%
Wallace,
(quar.)
voting (quar.)__
non-voting (quar.)_____
Class A
7-
90c
.'
4*4%
Electric
6-17
7-
50c
i
Co.__
Motor
6-28
25c
(quar.)
Ford
5-15
Fund—
Register
Paso
0-15
>
Economy Baler Co.
Eddy Match, Ltd.
Eddy Paper, Ltd., common (quar.)
Class A (quar.)__
Egry
6-15
$1.50
37C
Trust, Ltd. (quar.)
pfd. A (quar.)_
(quar.)
(quar.)
Sault
B
7 Vac
Economics. Laboratory 4'A%
Edison
B
Class
$1.75
investment
Stock
Stores.
Class
6-15
$1.12 Va
Economic Investment
Bros.
1
1
1
(Md.)—•
$3.60 preferred (initial quar.)
& Howard Balanced Fund—
Edison
7-
77-
22 VaC
Eaton
& Howard
&
7-21
25c
quar.)
Quarterly from net investment
Echlin
Mfg.
(initial)
&
62'Ac
preferred (quar.)
-4-44-4---preferred (quar,)———1444444444
Telephone Co. of Wisconsin—^ ' r :
4 * $4.50 preferred #quar.)—_-—General Telephone & Electronics Corp.— >■ 'Common
(quar.)_.
——:4——
•'s
i'A% preferred (quar.)__—__4__4-_4——
W
4.36% preferred (quar.)—:—__4_4_^_'——
4.40% preferred (quar.)—4—44-';4444444_4_;
4.75% preferred (quar.)—
_4i—:
5.28% preferred (quar.)—
.5-29
6-30
75c
.•
(initial)
(initial)
Minerals
Forbes
15C
:_4
preferred A (accum.)
$6 preferred B (accum.)
Eastman Kodak Co., common
Quarterly from
1-31
$1.50
$7
Eaton
l-ll
Corn.—
(initial
common
Eastern
Steel
B
32 Vac
_
tquar.)__
com.
Associates, com. (quar.)
preferred
(quar.)
Racing Assn., common (quar.)
$1 preferred (quar.)
Stainless
A
Class
Foote
Gas,
Steel
Gear4
Foote-Burt
$$1.78
4'/2 %
Eastern
Eastern
Bros.
7-
General
,
(s-a)
Natural
(stock
7-24
59 %C '
5.60%
6-15
.
""
Markets
7- 1
Class
(accum.)
5,20% preferred (quar.)
Eastern Air Lines (quar.)
Eastern Gas & Fuel
(quaivJ'iA• ■v
/.
2~__-,a
(quar,).
Machinery & Chemical,
3'A% preferred (quar.)
7-24
8-15
5'A %
-:.A
•;7-46
6-15
75c
(quar.)
com.
8-15
-
33c
4'A%
Food
50c
.__
Kootenay Power, Ltd.—
East
Giant
31'Ac
_
Dynamics Corp. of America—
$1 convertible 'preference (s-a)
East
Food
5.10%
N. 41.~[
Steel
31ViC
„
preferred
Utilities,
8
7-24
'
Corp. (quar.)
'W'- "T5c"
Telephone Corp. (quar.)__
25c
t lying Tiger Line. 5% preferred A
(s-a)_i_^r:
25c
Food Fair Stores, common (quar.)
25c
$4.20 preferred (quar.).
_^r_i J '
$1.05
6- 5
50c
Public
Florida
5
7- j6
8-:l:
6-30
Florida
5
51V4C
preferred (quar.)
Corp., 5% preferred (quar.)
Sulphur & Potash (quar.)
Y.)
pfd.. (quar.)
Corp., common
6-1#
■*: 6-
1
8-15
25c
—
$1.32
6-19
8- .1 i
$0,028
$1.12 preferred (quar.)
4%%
preferred (quar.)_______
5-14
3
V
7-
15c
A
Florida
7-
52 VaC
(quar.)_
series
1
7-
5-27
6-
V6-5
6-15
6-
25%
6-19
6-15
6-15
• V20c
,^___
6-15
7-
V
'
Power
7-
32'Ac
—
$1.35 preferred (quar.)-..—_——
$2.40 preferred (quar.)---—-.-——
Telephone Co. of Ohio—•
$1.40 preferred •(quar.)———
—_—
$1.25 preferred (quar.)——--———
General Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania—
•:
$2.10 preferred (quar.)——-——4———
General ^Telephone Co. of the Southwest—
.',■4 $2.20 preferred (quar.)—
4—
.
_24i.v7%c.
"40c--'
-k
(quar.)_
1
27'Ac
Duro-Test
7%
$4.50
:
6-30
25c
,-
i 6-15
"V
4•*-.;
(auar.)____.
Corp.
5-19
4 40c-
.
'
City,
(N.
Bank
6-
25%
_
City
4
Field
Inc.—..
(Jersey
__4_.
1
6-
6-1
.6-30
(quar.)__
.7V2C
;4-u^J%i,56V4C
(quar.)
6-15
$1.25
.___
A
6-
6-25
\'
____444_,.40c
Fund,
Stores
6-30
6-15
lie
Florida Power & Light Co.—
New common .(initial)
(stock
4'.
a
6 -> 5
-
6- 8
G-26
15c
preferred (quar.) i_'—
Telephone Co. of Illlnoia—
r
$2.37 Vs" preferred (quar.) 1444--4—_~4_—
General" Telephone Co. of
Indiana—
$2.50 preferred (quar.)_—
—
General Telephone Co. of Michigan--"•
::
6-1
6-26
50C
General
5-' i
it
6-22
6-18"
<quar.)——
(Minn.)__—:—
preferred (quar.)
preferred (quar.)
$1
6-12
1
certiiicate of 20'Broad
(wholly-owned subsidiary)
shares held)
100
$1.30
(6-12
6-18
6-lQ
'
preferred (quar.) 4-—-__;_44^4—_—
General Telephone Co. of Florida—
'"X*/ "
7-10
■
6-2G
7-
"5C
25c1
-5%
-
S
6-30
>
12c
$4 preferred (quar.)
4Va% preferred (quar.)
'35c
10c
5-29
5-29
(General
Bros.
$1.75
_
6-
6-30
50c
Co., $5 preferred (quur.)__or_4V
Fittings, Ltd., class A (s-a)
Flagg-Utica. Corp., common
Fllntkote Co., new com.
(initial-quar.)____
;
5
7-25
v
6-30
12%%
•
v,
Bank
National
First
7-25
__
Fabrex
.First
VaC
series
■____
6-16
6-
::
Industrial
6-15
2
6-15
Castings Corp.-(quar:)i.4'4___4General Telephone Co. of California—
v
6-)9
7-31
.
•
V
Corp.
2
7-11
•v.
%
4
30c
•
;
(quar.)
National
Quarterly
,i
87
.
4.20%
First
50c
25c
.
■
30c
'•
preferred
Geneva
7-15
7-
div.)__
(quar.):
Financial
7.-27
$1.12 Mr
Co.,
preferred
$2.25
First
5-27
1
■;
4%
preferred
(quar.)_:
4.10% preferred (quar.)
Exolon
1
8-
12%c
.
_
90c
7-
B
50c
_
7%
9-30
:
_________
preferred
____
'
6-30
10-30
6-22
j
$1
15c
■
________
; Finance Co. of Pennsylvania (quar.)
Financial General Corp., common
6-17
7-31
30c
Amer. deposit rets. ord.
(stock dividend)
Duquesne Light Co., common (quar.)
$2.10 preferred (quar.)___—
3.75%
preferred
(quar.)
<
6-1
6-30
$37 VaC
common
(quar.)
(quar.)
Dunham-Bush, Inc., common (quar.)
5%
preferred (quar.)
Dunlop Rubber Co. Ltd., ordinary
-
1
25c
25c
$4.50
El
7-
2
(quar.)
ordinary inqome________—
(Marshall) & Co., see Marshall
Class
7-
6-1
r
C-22
50c.
:\»y
.
-'
->
Finance, Co, of America, class A (quar.)
'
¥25c
___.
East
1
•/.
lc
-
Products
(stock
SzCo.—,
Fifteen Oil. Co.
8-
6-15
40c
:.-iGefleral Steel
v
From
6-16
6-15
_i
—
each
for
.
General: Refractories
8-28
-
6-15 !
17 VaC
Fidelity Fund, Inc. (quar.)
Fidclity-Phenix Fire Insurance (quar.)
Fiduciary Mutual Investment—
7-8
__
preferred
(quar.)
Duffy-Mott Co. (quar.)__,
common
2
$1.25
Industries
Paper
2
j
(quar.)
Drilling & Exploration Co. (s-a)
Draper Corp. (quar.)
:
du Pont (E. I.) de"Nemours & Co.—
$3.50 preferred
(quar.)
Duval
New
7-
7-30
$1.18%
trust
Street-Corp.
v
.6-1
„.6-15
283Ac
—_
Stores
(quar.)
(quar.)_____—-4---
voting
(1
5
Fidelity & Deposit- (Maryland)—•
7-
¥31'Ac
:
_______
Power
'"Fibreboard
t$4
6-30
8-21
5-29
=
"
6-26
¥40c
1
i
rr
>
,
,
___4
6-26
Co.
Corp., 4%
Corp.
6-24
Ltd.—
(quar.)
pfd. (quar.)__
Publications
Ferro
f
¥25c
5-29
•
General Securities
)
6-10
¥25c
Chemical
4.15%
2
,
lc
Federated
7-15
(s-a)_—
...
5
6-
6-15!•; 6-15
;
20c
(quar.)_
Co.—
V
1
6-15
,
:*20c
-•
Electric
(monthly)
Department
¥30c
common (quar.)_
preferred (quar.)
Brewery, Ltd.-.:
dividend)
7-
1:25c
Dow
v
6-19
9-
•25c
—_
(monthly)
7-15
;
Dow
B
7-15
Dover Corp.,
7%
2
$15c
(quar.)
A
'
6-30
7-
6-10
6-
Corp,1 of Delaware—
150c
Quarterly
Duke
7-30
6- 8
6-15
(From net investment income)——
'General Railway Signal Co, (quar.)—--—
General Realty & Utilities Corp. (liquidating)
6-18
6-30
25c
¥___
(quar.)
Warka (quar.)
$17VaC
Steel, Ltd. (quar.)
(s-a)__—l_—l—-
(quar.)
Federated
|30c
(quar.)
preference
Dresser
1
preferred
Xl.cc,
6-30
75c
(quar.)——
(quar.)__
preferred
$1.60
'*
6-29
ioc
Casualty Co. (quar.)
Mortgage Assn. (monthly)
6-1$
$12 VaC
Oil Fields (monthly)
Donnacona Paper Co., Ltd. (quar.)
Dravo
7-
Class
7-\ 1
$3
50c
preferred
Federated
6-18
5-29
J25c
—
Dominquez
5%
6-30
6-25
117 Vac
(quar.)—__
Investment, Ltd.
&
Federal. Screw
r
,
Tar
Common
6-12
5-25
4,60%
J
——
Dominion Steel & Coal, Ltd. (quar.)
Dominion Stores, Ltd.
(quar.)___.
Dominion
1
r
39c
—
Co.
6-17
Class
(quar.)
Glass, Ltd., common
preferred (quar.)—.—
Dominion Insurance
'
Pacific
Ltd.—
Steel
&
(quar.)
Dominion
7%
Federal
1
$4.75
j
____.
National
6-15
20c
—
income)
Dodge Manufacturing Corp.—
$1.56 preferred (quar.)
Dome Mines, Ltd. (quar.)
—
Dominion Corset, Ltd.
<quar.)_—.——
4'A%
Lire
Federal
7-
¥30c
—
.■
Insurance Co.
Federal
,7-
10c
(Walt) Production (quar.)
Distillers Corp. Seagrams, Ltd. (quar.).*
Biversey Corp. (quar.)
Diversified Growth Stock Fund, Inc. (quar.
,
Federal
6-19
Federal Paper Board
17 VaC
_
6-1
\J]
25c
com.
General Public Service—
—
8-28
Quality Supermarkets—
1st
6-15
6-19
t,
•
(initial)
$3 pfd. (quar.)
General Precision Equipment,
9
6-30
25c
25c
(quar.)
6-: 5
5-28
——
York)
1
6-20
■O-
General Portland Cement, new
6-16
1
1 Syracuse,
Farrel-Birmlngham Co. (quar.)
Shops (quar.)
6-30
25c
,
1 v.
7-
(quar.),..
Federal Bake
7-
12 VaC
7-
40c
:—
Per
Share
'
9-12
$1.50
(s-a)_
(quar.)
Metallurgical Corp.
Farmers & Traders Life Insurance
de
Vegh Investing Co., Inc.—
(Prom net investment income)—
Diebold,
Inc.
(quar.)
D1 Giorgio Fruit corp., $3 preferred
20c
(quar.)—__
pfd.
conv.
Finance Corp. (quar.)
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops (quar.)
6-12
12c
—
class A (increased)—
6%
Family
5
2t>c
35c
Devoe & Raynoids Co.,
Class B (increased)
Falstaff Brewing,
1
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
Name of Company
Payable of Rec.
Share
.
.
Holdcn
When
Per
Name of Company
6-18
6-15
17 Vac
(quar.)—.•»
(incrtased).
corp.
Holders
2
7-
2 Vac
(quar.)
Co.
When
payaole of Jtiec.
$2
(s-a)
Detroit, Hillsdale & Southwestern RR.
Detroit
Chronicle
The Commercial and Financial
25c:
s"
■
•«?,;*
-
6-15.
'"«7-l
f.
ll__l____
;
6- 9 " '
60c
Gulf. Life
6-10
Glilf, Mobile
'•
•
$5
"
.-
convertible preferred
5-29'.
" $1,25 '•
8-
1
7-
933Ac' :
8-
1
7-6
6
$5
Insurance
&
preferred
preferred
Co.
(Dallas)
Ohio RR.—
(quar.)___!_
(quar.)_.
Gulf Power Co.. 4.64%
10c
'
(quar.)—!
f
(quar.) 4l_
!
'
6-20
5-29
15c
8-20
5-29
12%e-
;
•8-
__4_1
7-15'
1"
-
4
■
:■
O'
$1.25
:
preferred (quar.)
9-14
8-21
$1.25
12-14-
II-20;
$1.16
7-
1
6-15
.
Volume
189
Number
0855
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
Per
...
Name of Cojnpany
Gulf States
Utilities,
When
Share
,
(quar.)__
common
Holdert
Per
"'
Payable oj.Rec.
45c
6-15
Name of
Indiana
5-18
&
preferred
(quar.)
$1.05
6-15
5-18
4Va% preferred
preferred
(quar.)
$1.10
6-15
5-18
4.12%
preferred
(quar.)
$5
(quar.>>__j_j_2i_
preferred <quaiv)_____
$4.50
preferred
$1.11
6-15
$1.25
6-15
5-18
$1.27
6-15
5-18
$1.12 Va
6-15
5-18
,
preferred
(quar.)
Hahn
Brass, Ltd.. common (stock divid.)—
fijtock dividend (One share of 5.% 2nd pfd.
for each 5 shares lield)
t
1st
-
-
;(W.
7-1
6-10'
7-
P.)
Printing Co. (quar.)_^_„____
Well-'.Cementing- Co.;; (quar.).
Xerox
Hamilton
6-10-
<tNova
Inc..
Paper
Scotial
*' 35c
(quar.)
4%
Shoe
7-
10c
,
6-19
6-
6-15
5-28'"
(quar.)—
6-15
25c
;
-
^U.2l/a
_
',
rC *f25C /
r..
5-25
:'7-
20c-
1'
0-1O
(T-17?;
6-10
6-15-:
•'■6-^1
6.^.:rp.riefsrrc4.'»lquar.)-Z—
' >V, $1.50
International, ,}st pfd—
Harding .Carpets, Ltd. (quai*.j
Harnishfeger Corp. c. (increased)
Harris-Iutertype Corp, (.quarj__^_„
Harsco
Corp.. (quar.
Hartford
7-.1
Stock
dividend
7- 1
6-19
G-30
7-1
5%
preferred
Co.,
0-12'
B
6-30
6-
5
Kennecott
i $1.12%
6-30
6-
5
(H.
J. )
(quar.)
62.%c
6-1C
7-15
2iy4c
7-15
25c
7-15
?
:
"Extra
1
common—
—
Gorprfinitial),—r—
a
Heller (Walter E.) & Co., com. (quar.)
4% preferred (quar.)
5%% preferred (quar.)—;—
Helme ^Geo. W.) Co.,-common (quar.)____
Heritage
Fund.,
Hershe.v
r(quar.)
(quar.)
Corp.
8-1
6-19.
&
6-
;•
"'75c
6-26
—
—
Dauch
of
Paper Co.
6-15
6-
45c
9-15
5%
12-15
12-
prior preferred
4.36%
Power Co.
preferred
A'
1
special
.
:
:
5-28
Labatt
6-15
Labrador
7-
'
1
6-12
1
1
6-15
6-
4
6-16
6-
5
(quar.)—
30c
7-
6-19
The
9
Ltd.
cent
27
stock
or
is
holders
5-31
1
(from
9c
6-15
5-31
50c
6-19
6-
5
45c
7-
1
6-
5
20c
7-
1
6-
5
5c
6-15
7-
1
6-15
13c
7-
1
5-29
6-
1
5-39
6-12
6-15
62 %c
6-30
62yac
6-30
6-15
68%c
6-30
6-15
40c
7-
1
6-
9
$1
7-
1
6-
9
7c
7- 1
6-15
7c
7-
1
6-15
8-
1
7-15
8-
1
7-15
7-1
6-15
7c
_i_
-t
7c
(B.)
$1.50
$1.75
8-
1
7-15
13%C
8-
1
7-18
1
6-15
6-
50c
7-
1
6-15
10c
6-22
6- 1
130c
7- 1
6-12
7%c
(quar;)_
(s-a)_
;
(quar.)
6-
(John)
Ltd.
(quar.).:
4
7-
1
1
6-15
6-15
Lakeside
6-30
6-15
Lambert
(Alfred)
Lambton
Loan &
6-30
1
6-11
7-
1
investment
&
17 %C
t
in cash
6-19
6-30
6-15
9-30
9-15
12-31
12-15
t$2
7- 2
6-13
30c
6-30
6-19
$1.50
6-30
6-19
59%C
7-15
7-
40c
6-26
6-12
10c
6-30
6-10
(quar.)
common
:
Sessions
—
Co.—
Steel
—
LaU Blower Co;
Lawyers
""
6- 1
1
(Ontario)—
Co.
convertible preferred A (quarj-i—
Co. (increased)——
4.75%
Latrobe
5-29
6-23
7-
.
Corp. (Del.)
(quar.):
Lamsons
35c
6-15
6-15
<
Semi-annual
Preferred
net
6-30
40c
25c
17%C
6-12
1
6-15
17 %c
of
from
(quar.)—
(quar.l
6- 1
7-
6-30
(quar.)
Co.
6-15
6-18 i
6-15
27c
22 %o
•
Laboratories
5
6-11
1
31V4c
5% preferred B (quar.)
Lake Superior & Ishpeming RR.
1
6-25
7-
125c
Mining &~Exploration_
Co., common (quar.)
preferred (quar.)——
4.32%
Lamson
payable
7-
6-15
35c
7-
23C
a—.
payment
at
7-15
47c
1
7-
54 Vic
cents
1
Bond Fund
—:
75c
21 Vic
(quar.)-
distribution
income
6- 5
5c
$1
Laclede Gas
6-1 a
centvs from net gains realized on the
sale of "portfolio securities, plus a fiscal
Investment-
1
28yac
(quar.)——•
preferred (quar.)
pfd. A (quar.)—
Heater
7.4
$1.25
..year-endt.dividepd); of;8
2nd
7-
15c
(quar.
year-end
7-
1
ctfs.
Fund
$1.20
;
Co. (quar.)
America—
fiscal
-
6- 5
(quar.)—:—.—
40s
■i
(quar.)—
of
1
(quar.)_
int.
1st preferred
7%
6-30
,27
•v
5
Co.
5-29
7-
'
6%,
$1'.
43 %C
Interstate Securities
Investment
6-24
20c
Company—
5c
(quar.)„
common—
com.
120c
—
Kroger
45c:
—
(quar.)
(quar.)
i
(Del.)
6-
v
.
Corp., common
(quar.)j—
Company,:,
Ihterstate
9- »
—
Canada,
•
6-16
45c
-. -
Interstate
*
%r
6-
Inc.—
income)
Co—
-
$4.30 preferred
5-29
6-15
Salt
Interstate Bakeries
5
50c
<
-
Resources Fund,
net. investment
International Textbook
-
"
6-10.
6"ll
.
International .Shoe Cor (quar.) ———4
International Silver,' 7%' pfd;
7-29
6-15
60c
Common
Htnde
1
45c
Common
V:(From
International
6-12
(quar.)
(quar.)—
Hewitt-Robins, , Inc.. (quar.)—
Hitjbarfl. Spencer, Bartlett (quar.)
Hllo Electric Light Co,» common
International
6-19
7-
6-25
6-12
5-21
Co.
6-19
5c
6-30
6-20
Kuppeniicimer
6-19
6-30?
Corp.
$1
—
Kysor
6-12
—
Chocolate
6-30
25c
6-12
6-15
0--5
.
6-30
6-15
6-30
.
6-30
6-29
43%c
..
7-15
6-29
6-19
20c
Co.
6-15
$2
*
5-25
(quar.)
(quar.)
Koehring Co.—
5%
preferred A (quar.)——
5% preferred B (quar.)—;
5%% preferred (initial)—.——
Koppers Coty common
(quar.)—;
4% preferred (quar.)
:—
Kratter Coipr, class A
(monthly)
Glass B (monthly)-—'■
Class A (monthly)
Class B (monthly).,—:
$3
:v«
5-29
6-15
6-15
—r-———
com.
1'
6-20
6-24
25c
iCimer-Fmpson Co.,
2
6-15
1
38c
(quar.)_—
Klttanning Telephone Co
;
Knickerbocker^ Village
5-25.
6-
1
7-
Company
6-15'
7-1
(quar.)—
Hercules-Galion. Products
7-15
$1
—
Co'.'v.(quaE.)_n—-•
l.——___i_
5-25
7-
Kirsch
$L;>
40c
—
5/-29
50C
.
:
6-15
$1.12%
30c
Kuhlman Electric Co., 5%,%
Extra
6-15
Kimberly Clark (quar.)J.
Kingsport Press, Inc. (quar.)
Kingston
Cotton
Oil
(resumed)—;
5-25
International -Power
9-15
12-15
50c
1—
income)—-
Cement
Portland
6-12
2
1
7- 1
common
Growth
Keystone
investment
'6-121
y 50c
$1
6-15
K-2
net
6-15
6-
.
6-17
1
6-26
$1.37%
,
1
Series
Keystone
6-26
"•6-15
1
6-15
7-
25c
Ltd
10-
1-2-60
20c
75c
56'Ac
preferred (quar.)——
Powder
7-
6-30
'
40c
•;
6-15
60c
income)
investment
net
25c
6-15
—
9-15:
(from
a
t6Qo
6-15
30c
6-15
Quarterly:
6-2
■
1
1
K-, International. I^ckei;v i.td.'- (s-a)—
International Faints,- Ltd.; 6%- pfd. (s-a)
•' vInternational
.Paper -Co., comj^fen (quar.)
6- 2^ .v.
' $4
preferred (quar.)
:,25c
Heli-Coil
7-
Corp.—
Canada,
6-15
1
87 %c
1st preferred
t
6-
35c
6-15-
10-
,
Co%of
5-25
5-29
7-
87 %C
(initial)
-
6-15
.
-
1
t65c
Nickel
A
6- 9
I2y2c
,>
.
Chemical
%V preferred:'{quan)u—y.-
4
7-
31 Vic
.5-20
r
6-15.
„,
6- 1
50c
&
6-30
6-15
37%C
Ltd.
"6-12
r
10c
i i.%
6-18
35c
-'c-J—
(quar.)
International
5-29
6-30: t
:
»10C.
....
.
.7^-6.
6-20'•7- 1
25c
1
31 Vic
—
6-15.e
I2%c:
5rl5
6-15
50c
•
.
___
Common
<
Class
1
1
7-
$12c
(s-a)
Steamship Co..
Intel-national' Minerals
7-15 "
—
Heppenstall Co,, 4%% ro>fd.
7—. 6
7-15: ' yy,7ir..6.'
•,91 >/4c
„
6-
1
6-15
25c
s-a)
Breweries, Inc. (Mich.)—
1_.
6-24
25c
—
r
Series B-l Keystone Investment
International Harvester .Co., common (quar.)
International Milling Co., 4% pfd. (quar.) —
0
y
__
7-
;
,
(increased
6-12
30c
—
—
Association,- Ltd.,
Land
5
5-29
6-26
87 %C
prior preferred
(monthly)
Fund
Income
KeWeenaw
6-
6-15
$1.50
Industries,
convertible
4Vi %
Kerr
from
(10c
Co.,__L-—
Certificates
Oil
Kerr-McGee
distribution
preferred B "~(quaiv>—
preferred B (quar.)—"--.
Iqterlake
JJ-Q
6-15
%"
Quarterly
r-
35c
y
(quar.)
(quar.)----:—____
Fund
1
40c
Corp
Keyes Fibre Co., 4%
income;• plus-?a
7-
$1.25
Kentucky Utilities, common (quar.)
6- 8
International
28%c
.
2
5
6- 5
Keystone Custodian Funds—
14c
Interlakc Iron Corp.
"
5
.27%c
(quaK)—
50c convertible class A
(quar.)
Helena Rubenstein, Inc;': (quar.).
Heileman (G.) Brewing Co. (quar.)
Hercules
yy ■■
6-
7-15
6-
5%
74:6
.
•
7-15^
.';.>;25c-
•:
7-
,
_
Copper
Kerite Company (quar.)
KerrtAddison Gold Mines.
6-15
1
7-30
6-23
5-19
25c
2
7-
6-15
6-15
5
6-10
6-
7-
$3
f 15c
VCommon .(quarj::Ly:;2J__i-_
6-10
2'
6-15
He^ene Cyrtiis Industries, class A,;,
^tock dividend
7- 2
2
50c
6-15
7-
,15c
7-
40c
7;i5 '
1
1
,6-15-
1
Inter-Countr Telephone & Telegraph Co.—
6-15
15c
3.65%'' preferred
Co.,
Hein-Werner Corp.
7-
7-
$1
—
(quar.)
/Interior- Breweries^ Class B Ltd.
"
8-
56 Vic
D
Preferred G
6-30
36Vic
Hazeltine Corp. (quar.)!i——
Hecla Mining Co. (quar.
—4-:
Hertz
t683/4c
5%
6-
1
3Yz%
5
•
1
7-
35c
Kelling Nut Co., 6% preferred (quar.)
Kellogg Co.,
common
(quar.)
5
/
5
7-
$1.12%
10c
6-
,
6-
si.oevi
—
—
6-
11- 2
1
—
——
6-30
11-16
25c
Insuranshares
(quar.)
6-30
1(s-a)
preferred
Drug Co. (quar.)Company (quar.)
Kearney (James R.) Corp.—
t40c
24c
7-
Kacwneer
$56»/4C
6-19?
Insblar, Lumber
V-17
—
(quar.:K_—
.(quar.)Ill-—
E .(quaf:)_—_j——
F
(quar.)
Ipreferred
5,%y-* preferred
S% % preferred
7%
6-19
■.
of 30c from.realized securities profits)
Inspiration, .Consolidated'Copper Co.—
jj
;:
,
6-17
6-26
25c
C
5%
Heinz
50c
r.
(quar.)
4% % preferred
6-26-'-
s;50c
2%•
common
Insurance
vinvestment,
6-12
_
(reduced):
Agricultural
Hawaiian-Electric
,
1
7-1
Securities,Ltd.-—
Institutional
■
6-15
40c
,,,.
preferred (quar.),,-—
Hartford Times, 2nc.,(quar.j._
Hat Corp. of America, 4%.$. pfd. (quar.)—
Hathaway (C. P.) 5.80%, preferred (quar.)
Hauserman (E. F.) Co. (quar.)
-
7-
112 %c
A
Gas,. Co.;common.. (quar.)_^^.___—
Hawaiian
6-10
50c
8%
.;
7-20'
37Vic
v-y -
,
"
_
)
$1.25
$1.06%)
Institutional Income Fund (8c from invest' meat inc. and
,6c- from -securities profits)
t
If-**
7* 1 ':
1
$1.63 ;
*12 %c
6-16
Ltd.—
Bell,- Hid., '60c: pref.
&
6-16,
5%
Katz
preferred (quar.)—:—
3Vi% preferred (quar.)—
3 Vi % preferred (quar.)——
Kelsey-Hayes Co. (quar.)
Kendall Company, common (quar.)
$4.50 preferred A iquar.)_
Kendall Refining (quar.)——
•
Institutional
.
Hardee. Farm
Ingram
.
6-19
■
Tool
participating :(quar.)
4% ' preferred
(quar.
V
Ingersoll-Rand. Co.,, 6% preferred
'r
1
1
1
-—-——,
&
Macnine
Class ;.;A
7-
7-
6-16.
preferred
Ingersoll
v
7-1'7-
50c
__
i
5-28
7-1?
$l,06y4 r
Y.k^quar.)---
5-
i.
1
:
Acceptance-Ltd., com. (quar.
••• (quar')-__r___t$2.75 preferred, (quar,,)—!——J—
$4.50 preferred (quar.)-'——
<rIndustrial -Hardware. Mfg; Co. (stock div.)
6-15
1
6-15
$1
(quar.).
Co.,
Inc.
(quar.)—
Hansen Mfg. Co. (quar.)'—
-—_1
Harbison-Walker Refractories .Co.-fV
;
American; shares
$2.25
6-lt*
7-
Industrial
6-4
11-28
20c
—
v4*/*% preferred (quar.)
4Vi% preferred (quar,)____—
Hanover
5
6-
6-19^
12-28
.
8
7-
1
$1.41%
(
.
20c
Hammermill Paper Co.,. common
Hanover., BankWN.
-
t25e
_
(quar.)
conv.*. preferred
1
6-19
60c
;
(extra)—
Hamilton "Watch Co., toromoa (quar.)
> i
preferred
6-
1
7-15
$1.05
quarOtC
-r.
•
5 % (preferred* (quar.-)
—.'11
.Vi 4V4%.ipreferred (quar..)X--——
Industi-ia Electrica de Mexico S. A.—
6-10
7-1
$22%c
-
Insurance
Haloid
.
5.65 %'
-
4.50%
$1.15
(quar. )_J—
-
*
Halifax
•
preferred
4.25%
8
7-
$1
4.60%
preferred; '(quar.)__"
Indianapolis Water Co.'-1-"- '
t22VzC
preferred
Halliburton? Oil
"•
4.20%
37V'2c
(quar.)
com.
8
6-
1
7-
$1.14
4.56%, preferred (quar.)
Indianapolis Powrer & Light,
4%
preferred: (quar.)y:__t
."•>
preferred
2nd
Hall
-5-18
6-
7-
$1.03
Holder*
Payable of JR.ec*
34c
Light, common (quar.)
preferred (quar.)
preferred (quar.)—
&
Power
7-1
$1.03 Va
Share
Name of Company
Kansas
(quart) _L
When
Per
Payable of Rec.
f
(quar.
preferred
Holder i
When
Share
Michigan Electric—
$4.40
$5.08
'
Company
$4.20
$4.44
15-
(2683)
(quar.)'—.
,—
—
Insurance
Title
1
(Richmond,
Corp.
15c
6-19
6-
5
10c
6-19
6-
5
35c
option
7-
'
Quarterly
Quarterly
Hines
t45c
-
•
Lumber
(Edward)
Hoffman
_i
/, Quarterly
Gold
6-25
15c
7-31
■
15c
7-
:
u.—
Mines
Ltd.—
5-26
6-10'
5%
Fire
Home
Home
)
(quar.)J
preferred, (quar.)
Marine
Insurance Co.
(initial)
.
6- 2
Investors
$2.50
(quar.)_
-
&
■'/_
preferred (quar.)
Industries,- Inc.,
5%■
4.40%
preferred (quar.)„_,__
t
;
& Light, common (quar.)
preferred'(quar.)—^
4.35 % preferred ( quar.)
;
4.80 % preferred, (quar,)
3
—<
Irving Trust Co. (quar.)
Ironite* Inc.;
Irving (John) Shoe, 6% pfd. (accum.)
preferred
•'
6-15
6-15
6-
5
6-
•
8
6-26
6-
-.
.
5-15
6-15
Hubbard
Istel
Quarterly
)
Hutiig
Door,
6-20 1
6-T2
5-29"
30c
9334c
7-15
6-30;
7-15
6-30^
'r:""$L
7-15
6-30
$1,10
(quar.)__
7-15
—
1
Mfg.
Co.
6-30
6-15
6-15
6-
5c
t"
6
6-30
: 6-12
6-30
•6-12
31 Vic
6-30^
6-12
6-30
6-12.
6-20*
6-10
7-
6-10
3%%, preferred
3%%.
f75c
60c
1
6-22
6-15
62fVic
6-30
f45c
pfd. A (quar.)_
(quar.)—
7- 2
(quar.)
'
Jersey Mortgage,
*
Jewel Tea,
8
50c
6-30
6-30-
6-13
$1.25
9-30
'
Venture
Fund
2c
preferred
9-1$
6-15
5-29
6-30
%C
6-30
6-15
7- 1
•-19
37 %c
7- 1
6-15
6-20
2%%
dividend)-——
(quar J—
Liberty Loan Corp.
6-10
7-22
7-10
(stock
1
$1.43%
(quar.)
5%
preferred (quar.)
Liberty Life Insurance Co. (Greenville S. O.)
12
5-29
Liggett & Myers, 7% preferred
Lily-Tulip Corp., new common
$L75
(quar.)
National
Life
Insurance
(initial)
Co. (quar.)
class A 7quar;)
Co., Ltd.—•
preference series B (quar.)
Local Finance Corp. (R. I.) com. (quar.) —
Loblaw
5-29
Stock
Class
5-29
7-2
5-29
6-30
6-15
$1.40
6-13
6-
$1.25
7- 1
7-
1
15c
6-30
$2
6-22
30c
8-31
93%c
8-
93 %c
11-
6-15
6-
6-
8
8
8-17
Steel
stockholders
London
Lone
Star
Lone
4.84%
Juno
3
12 %c
6-30
6-
140C
7-15
6-19
8-
7-15
1
7-17
10-19
5-29
fl5c
6-15
5-29
6-15
5-29
4.35%
4.35%
6-15
6-1
4.40%
6-15
6-1
25c
1
6-25
6-
9-
1
8-17
9-
1
8-19
Corp.
6-13
6-
5
of
10%
7-20
6-29
7- 2
6-13
30c
6-26
6-19
$1.21
—•
Investment
Cement
6-30
6-15
3
175c
26)
6-15
5-29
6-19
Ltd.—
Corp.,
(quar.)
Co.—-
convertible
(quar.)
preferred
Long- Island Lighting—
2
tl5c
10-19
30c
approval
to
(quar.)—
Star Gas
6-15
t20c
1
17 %c
quar.)_
(subject
Canadian
preferred
$3
11-
ny4c
Chain—
dividend
Stock
f5c
tl3%C'
1
7-10
10c
(quar.)
(quar.)
Lock Joint Fipe (initial
1
6-15
6-10
6-
1
10%
dividend
A
Preferred
Locke
$1.75
1
6-15
8-
Groceterias
$1.6(P 1st
5-29
2
7-
25C
50C
50C
2
7-
7-
(^4 share for each share com.
Stock-split
2
(s-ai-
5-13
25c
Common
7-
(quar;).
common
7-2
$1.25
:
5-15
5-29
6-30
from
(quarterly
net. investment income)—-
7-
(quar.)__^
$4 pfd;
5-29
xl%%
Jockey Club,; Ltd., .common (s-a)
6%- preferred. A' (quar.)
5-10
l
—
"6-12 " ,5 % %,:convertible preferred B. (quar;) —:
:
Johnston Terminals .& Storage, Ltd., conmion
,6-15
6%. conv. pref. fquar,)
6-15
$1.25
,
Electric
6-15
2
xl>/4%.
Glass,- 7%:„-.preferred, (accum.)
-Jefferson
6-15
6-15
10c
(initial quar.)
Lexington
XlV/4%
(quar.)——
15c
.Jeauette
-
6-13
*
Lexington Water Co., 5%% pfd.
Liberty Fabrics of New York-—
xl%%
(quar.)
6-
.
■
1
7-
tx$1.75
Jamestown Telephone, common
5 % 1st preferred ^(quar.)
6-30
40c
13e
—.
(Canada)
6-24
7-
U7%c
Jamaica. Water -Supply. Co.—
$5
preferred: A
(quar.)—
-6-30
$1.31 Vi
7-17
10c
(quar.)—,
6-10
6-10
6-1
37%c
Fund, -Ino,
20c
^
common
7-
40c
62Vic
common-fquar.)
t75c
;
40c
Jamaica Publiq,Service, Ltd.; .common
7%
preference "(quar.)-—
7% preference 5 (qiiar.
5%, preference C. (quar.)_
5%-. preference D (qHar.
6% preference ,E (quar.)_
6-12
1
6-15
•——;
Sash &
6-30
7-
Smelting Co. Ltd.—
Corp.; 5%: conv.
Huron 8r Erie Mortgage
6-1$
2
6-25
6-25
110c
(reduced)—
(quar.)
Lipft Rollway Corp.,
}
6-20
60c
*
class A (s-a)—
Inc..; (quar.)
Hupp
6-1®
1
6-
Lexington Funds, Ine.-^
Lincoln
7-1
>
'"".'25c
Felt,.Ltd.,
Hudson Bay :Minlng &
6-39
31 Vic
—
(quar.)_——
Hubbell, (Harvey),
.-
7-
5-15
$8.12%
Refineries
6-t$-
7~ 1
7- 2
6-10
40c
(quar.)
"
Jacobsen
.(quar.)
6-15
5-22
1
$1.20
,
—
6- F
6-15
$1.08%
1
T-
82 %C
—
„
6-19
7- 2
4%
5%, preferred.($25 par) (quar.)____:
5V4%- convertible preferred, (quar.)
Hoving Corp.
7-20
6-26
40c
.
—.
3,30%
;
,
2
6-30
f 12Vic
4%
56'4c
(quar.)
7-20
10-19
53%c
Iowa Power
■
6-23
6-5
$1.12Vi
(quar.).
Houston Natural Gas Corpk,
5%
prefen-ed (quar.)
1
; 60c
.
4.30%
;
6-30
6-15
Light & Power,.com. (quar.)
preferred (quar.)—J
4.80%
•
25c
$1.0614
Hugoton Production Co. ;(quar.)
Hcmsehold Finance Corp.; common
3%% preferred (quar.)
4% preferred.<quar.)
1
8-
7-
5-29 '
5-29
.
tquar.)__
common
8-
11- 2
6-15
(quar.).,—
Iowa Electric
.
$2.25 preferred
Leverage Fund
6-15
40c
Hotel Corp. of America—
'•
5% pfd. (this payment clears arrears)
i
Leslie Salt
1
1
•*.
Hot Shoppes, common (stock dividend)
'. Class B (stock-dividend)
Houdaille
Leohard
1
7-
25c
'
$4.25 preferred (quar.')
4Vi % preferred (quar.)
(Frank W.), Ltd., class A
1
7- 1
1
Products
7-
40c
7-
Fink
&
Levines. Inc.
37 %«
12%%
(stock dividend)
1
10c
Lehn
7-10
Island—
—
—
5-29'
10-10
\7- 1
& Sons
7-
11- 2
$2^V preferred
6-10:
(James)
7-
25c
6-15
40c
tl2Vic
*
(quar.)
7-10
7%c
preferredquar.)
;—
Co.
&
7-10
-
25c
Ltd.
.
Horner
9c
37 %c
.!
Draylng Co.,
Hooker Chemical Corp.-—
6-23
8c
9c
..
6-30
-*
——
•Works;,:——
income
6-30
*
Construction
investment
5-29
6-23
1
20c
Iron
27c
gains
class A (quar.)
Trust Co.. of Rhode
Extra
Leath
Lees
Boston—
1
tl2V2c
—-—
Honolulu
6-15
8-
Title>Guaranty Co. (Brooklyn, N. Y.)
Honolulu
6-15
7-15
8-
Honokaa
,
:
7-15
30c
—
(Quarterly,'-—
Sugar^Co.
of
preferred, (quar.)
6- 2
6-30
_
37Vic
Oil, Ltd., class A (s-a)
Class B
Home
&
Trust
Investors Funding,
Class B (quar.
6%
?6c
,
Corp., common
convertible
■>■
*
(quar.)
com.
t60c
J75C
Ltd.fJ
(quar.)
Year-end->from-net
A..7-I5
1
6-30
Holly Sugar
Investment
6-19
y
1
---1
preferred
Special distribution.: from net
V
(quar.)
Consolidated
7-10
6%
.
split)--——
Furnace Co.
Hollinger
8-31
50c
New common: (increased-quarO.
Holland
Investment Foundation,
5-30
9-25
(quar.)
Electronics-—...
(Two-for-one
(
$-25
$45c
•
1
$1.25
5%
preferred series B (quar.)
4V4-%
preferred D* (quar.)
;
preferred
preferred
preferred
E (quar.)
P (quar.)
G (quar.)
—
1
7-
1
7-
1
6-12
$1.08%
;
7-
$1.06yi
$1.08%
:
7-
1
6-13
$1.10
7-
1
6-12
6-13
Lord Baltimore Hotel—
*
^,3%
preferred
(quar.):
5%
,
preferred
preferred
(quar.)_
5%
Huyck
,<quar;)_—i.—
common
;
,
.
-
(quar.)—
4.60%
Co.
12-15
12-30
6-30
6-19
6-30
6-19:,
' -v
-
,
(increa&ed)(quar.)_
Imperial Color Chemical & Paper Corp.—
)
Quarterly _—,1
;—
Oil' Co.,
:
Ltd.
—
$2.15
50c
KLM
35c
f50c
;
Foundation
Fund—
| - (2c. from net invest
-
inc. -and
.realized capital gains)—2_
Income Fund of Boston (Mass.)—
1
•
Quarterly -from
net
investment
of current
5
6-15
and
accumulated
fl2 V2S
-
7-15
7- 1
6-29
6-
1
6-15
6-
1
7%
7%
non-cumulative- 2nd preferred
non-cumulative 2nd preferred
.
•?•-.
•
6-30
Dutch
Corp;
Kaiser
1
6-
6-30
.Kansas
5%
1
City
7-
1
6-30
4.32 %
6-12
6- t
-
5-29
10c
6-20
5-29
6-15
5-29
7-15
6-18
4c
6-15
5-21
5%
Gas
«Sz
preferred
Lorillard
.
(P:)
Electric, com.
(quar.)
fquar.)
$1.75
$1.75
6-15
5-22
6-15
5-22
30c
6-30
6-20
Louisiana Land &
6-30
6-12
Louisville Title &
51.05925
7%
Los
•;
$1.46: pfd._ (quar.)
Si,
j
Service—
preferred
(accum.)_
Electric;;
preferred
preferred
1
6-15
6-30
6-10
$1.07
7-
1
6-10
$1.08
7-
1
6-10
$1'.12%
7-
1
6-10
45c
7-
1
6-15
$1.25
7-
1
6-15
7-
$1.75
common
37C
(quar.).
<quar:)H—
(quar.).
—_
4%%
preferred (quar.)-?—
Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas^ cam.
$5r preferred (quar, )-V—
(quar.)
!
—
new
8- 1
11-
1
Lower
St.
4V/2.%.
(M.)
Lawrence
Power
6-30
1
6-
7-
1
6- 3
6-15
5-20
35C
6-15
6-
25c
6-15
5-20
15c
6-29
6-13
4.20%
40C
com.
6-
55c
6-20
5-29
95c
$1
(quar.)
1
9-
1
8-14
9-
1
8-14
$1.12%
9-
1
1
7-17
125c
7-15
6-13
5c
6-15
5-23
122%C
37%C
Lucky Lager Brewing (quar.)
Ludlow Mfg. Sales (quar.)—
Ludlow Typograph, common (quar.)
9-
1
8-14
9-
1
a-i4
'
$1.18%
.
(quar,).
$6
1
8-
6-30
6-19
a
6-15
6-
18%c
7-
1
6-19
$1.50
7-
1
6-19
40c
(quar.)
Lynn Gas & Electric (quar.)
preference
6-29
6-13
20c
7-
1
6-13
53yac
7-
1
6-13
40c
Lynchburg Foundry Co.,. common-.
4V4.%- preferred (quar.)
8-14
$1.05
preferred
(quar.)_—_,
4.35%: preferred
(quar.)
Kansas City Southern Ry., common
4%
non-cum.
preferred
(quar.)
-
2
6-15
"
3
Co.—
(quar.)
Lcwney (Walter M), Ltd. (quar.)
Lucky Friday Silver, Lead Mines
-
Kay Jewelry Stores, (quar.)
Kansas.City. power &. Light,
3.80 ^ preferred 5. (quar.)
4r/0 preferred (quar.)i-ut.
4V^%,
preferred
(quar.)_
6-30
7-15
7-
$3
(quar.)-;
Exploration (quar.)
Manufacturing (quar.)
& Sons (quar.)
preferred
7-23
10-23
$1.75
(initial-quar.)
—
Co.
7-15
50c
3iy4c
com. -
(quar.)
Angeles Investment
Lowenstein
1
32 %c
(quar.)
(quar.)
Co.,
36 Va C
i
(quar.l__l^!
Public
preferred
Kansas' Gas
6-12
6-30
25c
^
;
-.
Airlines
Steel -Corp.,
6-1&
7-
.
Louisville
"*
6-12
lie
earnings
•
60C
4%
,6-iS "
*
Incorporated Income .Fund (Mass.)
Incorporated Investoi-s— '
'
Out
," f30c
lc from
1—3c
inc-ome__
Royal
4.28%:
;
(quar.):
Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada Ltd. (quar.)
Income
6-
'
Imperial Life Assurance Co. of Canada-
Quarterly
.
Kahlcr
57Vic
20c-
Bell Telephone
Illinois Central RR. Co.
6-30
:-
'v'
(quar.)l_2l—
Illinois
Imperial
6-1
1
7-
$1.25
(quar.)
Joslyn Mfg. & Supply, (quar.)!?
Julian & Kokenge Co.——,
'
.v 35c
,^$1.12
(quar.)—
preferred
Cement
6-15
$12%C
—
69c
I-T-E Circuit Breaker—
'
$1225
(quar.)
4%% .prior preferred series I (quar.)_
Ideal
5%
preferred, v (quar.)
Jonqs & Laughhn Steel,"5%^pfd.
•
(F. G.) & Sons,
class A-preferred
$2-75
:
.
$1'
50c
MRA
Holdings Ltd.,
Participating :
5%
partlc.
pfd.—
2
6-15
6-15
5-29
Macassa Mines. Ltd.. (quar.)—
13c
6-15
5-14
7-15
6-30-
MacFadden Publications
15c
7-
6-13
125C
—
(quar.)
'
7-
1
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Per
Name of Company
When
snare
MacKinnon Structural Steel
5% preferred (quar.)
Co.,
Holder*
Molson's
Mack
Trucks, Inc. (quar.)——
Maclaren-Power to Paper, Ltd. (quar.)___—
Macmillan to Bloedel, class A
6-16
5-30
45c
6-27
6-30
6-
$20c
6-30
6-10
$25c
6-30
6-10
6- 8
50c
Madison Fund. Inc.„——
Madison Gas to Electric
7-
1
(s-a)—
6-15
6-15
Stores
6-22
50C
6-26
7-
1
6-12
7-
1
6-12
6-15
5-28
30c
—
Bonding to Casualty—
Mallinckrodt
Class
A
Class
B
Chemical
20c
Mansfield Tire" to Rubber—
7-
1
1
53c
1
6-15
6-23
6- 9
6-
7-15
7-
1
6-15
(N.
Y.)
7-
1
7-15
6-12
5
67 VaC
Common 4(quar.)———.—l—
7% preferred B
6-18
J 20c
——.
(qtlar.—
(Calif.) com. (quar.)-—,
$1 preferred (quar.)
;Marlin-Rock well
7-
25c
——
Corp: (quar.)—.
Marquardt Aircraft (stock
dividend)-—.
Marquette. Cement
7-
25c
7-
1
Marsh
1%
(M.)
to Son (quar.)—
Marshall Field:to
cq.,'4y4% pfd.
Marshall-Wells
(quar.
preferred (quar.)—
Co.,- 6%
Martin
Company (quar.
Maryland Casualty (quar.)_:
Maryland Credit Finance
Corp.,
6-26
30c
$1.06V4.
7-
/
6-30
$1.50
7-
-tOC
i
—
com.
6-15
,
7-20
6-
6% preferred
(quar.)
Maryland (Shipbuilding &
Dry Bock— ;:,VV
Common (quar.)
Z—t—
—-w—
4Vi€k preferred (quar.)—.
.
6-16
$1.50
,
7-
1
6-16
;
Masonite
Corp.
(quar.)—
7-
1
6-
7-
1
6-
8
6-30
6-
30c
,
Massachusetts Investors Growth
Stock
Massey-Ferguson,
5e
.
Massawippf Valley
Mastic
(quar.)
preferred
3ya%
con v.
pfd.
McKesson
McLean
to
Robblns
Class
A
7- 1
7- 1
6-12
>
—
Co.
preferred
4.35%
preferred
preferred
Securities,'
6%
preferred
Midwest Oil Corp.
(quar.)
Class
Corp. of Canada,
Minnesota Fund, Inc.—
3c
7-
preferred
6-15
7-
6-15
1
45c
7-
1
Gas Co.
Missouri Pacific RR. Co.
35c
7-
1
6-12
7-
1
6-12
50C
Class
(J.
S )
Ltd.
Class
6-30
6-30
6-15
6-26
20c
$1
6-11
7-
3
6-
7-
1
6-
1
6-
1
6-
National
4
7-
4
1
4
6-
6-26
6-30
1
7-16
1
7-16
25c
6-15
-77-
6-
1
1
1
6-
5
1
6-
5
6-30
6-10
6-30
37y2c
$3.50
6-10
7-
Ins.
net
-
New
Britain
New
Brunswick_ Telephone
6-
8
Machine
6-25
5-29
5c
6-30
6-16
New England
New England
7-15-
7-
6
New England
6-30
6-
1
7- 1
32 VaC
;
6-19
1
1
7-
1
7- 2
8c
$1.25
30c
6-26
■'
'
5-29
7-
1 -
6-18
7-
1
6-11
50c
6-15
6-
1
50c
9-15
9-
1
$1.10
7-
1
$1.15
7-
40c
6-18
1
6-18
6-26
6-11
6-15
25c
7-
1
30c
7-
1
60c
7-
1
6-17
900
6-16
•5-29
6-16
5-29
common
$31V'4C
$25c
7-
6-15
2
6-15
6-18
.
5-22
*
5c
6-15
5-29
87VaC
6-15
5-29
$1.05
6-15
5-29
$2
7-
6-
1
1
6-12
10-
6-
1
912-
4
7-
6-26
2
6-
6-15
50%
15C
62 VaC
5-29
6-15
New
Orleans
6-30
6-15
10c
4%%
4.36%
New
preferred
York
Auction Co.
New York,
Chicago to
York & Harlem
$4.50
Trust
3%
$1.43 3,4
40c
20c
$15C
$15c
-
'
7-
1
11-30
7-
11-
1
6-
6-15
5
5-29
7-24
10-
2
6-15
6-15
7- 3
3
10-
2
6-15
6-
6-30
6-19
15c
7-15
6-25
7-
6-10
25c
1
20c
6-15
$2
6-30
500
47VaC
"
•
85c
7-
1
6-
1
6-10
1
,
6- 5
6-30
6-15
7-
6-15
1
$1
$1.01 Va
(quar.)
7-
1
6-
8
7-
1
6-
8
573sc
7-
1
6-18
$1.1834
7-
1
6-18
$1.09
7-
1
6-18
—
RR.
25c
(s-a)
6-22
6-12
50c
(quar.)
7-
5-2$
1
$2.50
7-
1
6-15
$2.50
7-
1
6-15
93 %c
—
7-
1
6-
5
$1.12 Va
7-
1
6-
5
$1.12Va
7-
1
6-
5
87 M>c
7-
1
6-12
(quar.);—
5c
$1.50
50c
15c
—
1
6-19
5
5
Chemical
6-15
€-30
6-10
6-15
5-15
6-15
5-15
6-23
6-12
6-30
6-10
7-
6-
6-30
6-
5
97 Vac
6-30
6-
5
6-30
6-
5
6-30
6-
5
•
90c
$1.31 Vv
5-28
5-28
6-15
"7-
7-14
7-14
7-
1
6-15
7-
1
6-22
7-
1
20C
$1.19
$1
20c
preferred
preferred
7-15
7-
1
6-19
6-
4
5
6-15
6-
6-30
6-15
6-30
6-15
(quar.)—
(quar.)
7 VaC
6-30
6-15
70c
7-
1
6-15
20c
7-
1
6-19
$1.40
6-15
6-
10c
6-30
6-19
$1.75
6-30
6-15
1
Telegraph—
—
$1.50
Ltd.
7-15
$22 VaC
7- 2
6-15
25c
6-30
6-
5
VaC
6-15
6-
1
37VaC
(quar.)j
i
'7-. 1
1
$1
(quar.)
1
6-15
8-14
7-31
6-15
6-
1
t'
18c
6-16
6-
12VJC
6-26
6-12
$10c
6-26
-
(resumed)
6-
5
$40c
6-15
5-29
135c
6-15
5-29
12 Vac
7-
1
10c
7-
1
6-12
10c
6-25
6-10
17%c
(quar.)
"7-
•
1
6-15
6-10
:
30c
.6-15
6-
35c
•6-IA
5-29
•8%C
6-16
—
2%
-
1
3-20
"6-15
'
75c
5-20
7- L
6-
7-
1
6-19
7-
'
45C'
6-5
€-15
30c
1
...
quar.)
31V4C
(quar.)
4.60%
6-10
7-
1
6-10
7-
1
7-
1
6-10
7-
1
6-10
40c
6-30
6-16
-t$3
-
$1.10
$1.12 V:
$1.15
1
1
83 %c
(quar.)
(quar.)
6-30
(accum.)
preferred
fs-a)
Stores (quar.)
Peoples Drug
Peoples Gas, Light & Coke
(quar.)
Peoples Telephone Corp.
(Pa.)—
Common (quar.)
50c
6-10
6-15
5-29
6-26
50cm
—
7-15
6-19
$1
Inc.
(quar.)
(resumed)—
6-15
6-
5
SI
6-15
.6-
5
15c
preferred
United Bottlers
Stock dividend
Basin Pipe Line
6-19
$2.50
-
Bottlers,
7-
6-30
7 VaC
preferred (quar.)
Penn-Texas Corp., $1.60 conv.
pfd.
Peoples Credit Jewellers, Ltd.—
General
6
30c
Express
(initial
preferred
6-15
1
31 V4c
(quar.)_
Penney (J. C.) Company (quar.)
Pennsylvania Engineering Co..
(quar.)
Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp.
(quar.)
Pennsylvania Power & Light—
3.35%
7-
7-
37 VaC
pfd.
Penn-Dixie Cement Corp.
(increased)
Penn Fruit Co., common
(quar.)
Stock dividend
—1——
4.40%
6-22
7-24
25c
(quar.)—-—
Supply of Delaware (quar.)
Peabody Coal, common (quar.)
Peninsular Metal Products, common
(quar.)
6%
preferred (quar.)
common
6-20
8-14
(N. Y.)
Inc.
2
6-15
8-14
(quar.))—
common
Controls,
5-28
2
7-
$25C
(quar.)—
Co.
5
€-15
-6-15
25c
Aggregates
Co.
2
»$25c
>—•
preferred (quar,)
Patterson Dental
Pepsi-Cola
6-15
7-1
$$1.75
1
6-
-
"7'
10c
(quar.)_—
7-
6-
1
6-15
$25c
Pensi-oia
6-30
5 *
1
6-
6-15
37 VaC
6-30
6-30
6-
25c
6-15
45c
*6-30
6-
'
15C
(quar.)
preferred
4 Va %
6-10
-6-15
1
—
1
$1.21 V*
$1.02 Va
-6-23
•6-15
$i
7%
6%
6-5
10c
(quar.).
(quar.)
preferred
4 Va %
6-16
2 *
1
r——
7-10
6-15
"7-
6V4C
Pato Consolidated Gold
Dredging, Ltd
Paton Mfg. Co.
Ltd.,
Penn
6-17
;
$15c
(quar.)
(quar.)
Parmelee Transportation
(quar.)
;
5-29
2
1-
(accum.)
7-
■
7-
-
Pep Boys—Manny, Moe & Jack
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of
Long Island—
Quarterly
Pepsi-Cola Co. (quar.)
6-29
6-15
60c
Parker-Hannafin
6-10
7 VaC
f
-
Co.
(quar.)
Park
1
5
T-
common
Indemnity
4%
3
6-
=6-30
$1.11
(quar.)
Hawaiian Products
New
com.
preferred
6-
2
6-
6-20
37 VaC
Sulphur Co
Mfg. Corp., com.
(initial
payment
after a 700% stock
dividend)
6%
preferred
(quar.)—
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co.—-
6-1
6-30
16c
-
com.
>
Opelika Mfg. (quar.)—.
Orange to Rockland Utilities Inc.—
4.75% preferred B (quar.)
4% preferred D (quar.)
Park-Lexington
(quar.)
Louis
preferred
6-
6-30
4%
—
(quar.)—,
New York Water Service
Corp. (quar.)
Newark Telephone
Co., 6% pfd. (quar.)
Newberry (J. J.) Co. (quar.)—
Niagara Frontier Transit System
(quar.)
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp., com.
(quar.)
4.85%
preferred (quar.)
4.10%
preferred (quar.)—
3.90%. preferred (quar.)
3.60%
5.25%
6-25
10c
5-29
-5-29
2
$1.10
Pantex
6-18
50c
series)
(quar.)—
preferred
6-29
7-
97 Vac
(quar.)
Pan American
1
40c
10% preferred (s-a)
New York State Electric
to Gas—
3 34 %
preferred (quar.)_.
4Va% preferred (1949
New York
6-
'
•
66C
Debenture (quar.)
Ontario Beauty Supply Co., Ltd.—
$1 participating preferred
6%
6-15
6-12
Corp.
Page-Horshey Tubes,
(Pittsburgh.)
(quar.)—
St.
RR.,
1
IOC
(quar.)_
New
7-
6-15
6-15
-
25c
Pacific Telephone &
Common
(quar.)
6-15
3
6-18
6-18
14c
(quar.)——
Pacific Northwest
Pipeline, $5.60 pfd. (quar.)
Puiific Outdoor
Advertising (quar.)
8-29
1
30c
—
preferred
4
7-
50c
(quar.)
Telephone & Telegraph (quar.)
Insurance (quar.)
Service,
(quar.)—
9-
40c
5-25
5-25
6-
6-30
50C
;
6-30
6-19
25c
—
Pacific
5-29
6-12
7-10
*
"6-30
$50c
(quar.)
(quar.)
Ohio River Sand Co., 6%
pfd. (quar.)
Ohio Water Service (quar.)
Okanagan Helicopters, Ltd.—
6% convertible preferred, (quar.)——
Oklahoma Mississippi River Product Line Inc.
Pacific Intcrmountain
5-29
6-15
6-19
6-15
$20c
preferred
preferred
Pacific
6-17
1
1
6-15
••
2%
quar.)—
3
6-19
7- 1
2%
6% preferred
6-12
7-
8C
Lime
Public
4.40%
4.44%
Clay Products
Pacific Coast Co., 5%
5-29
i"
'
40c
$150
(quar.)„
(quar.)_
Pacific
5-29
6-15
1
7-
$1.45
-
$15c
common
Pacific Cement &
invest,
Light—
4% preferred (quar,)
4.05% preferred (quar.)
.
7-
'
preferred (quar.)
Oxford Paper Co.
(quar.)—
8
6-19
5-29
$1.37 Va
4%
5-20
7-
3
6-15
5-22
35c
Owens-Corning Fiberglas (quar.)
Glass Co.,
8
6-&0
7-14
Owens-Illinois
6- 5
8-
18c
—
•
4
1-4-60
$8c
50C
New Haven Water
New Jersey Power to
8-
(accumulative)
5
$1.75
(quar.)
System
6-19
-8-14
——
Ontario Steel Products Ltd., com,
7%
preferred
(quar.)
6-12
$1.50
i.
7-14
25C
(quar.)
(quar.)_
Co.
6%
preferred
Ontario Loan &
6-12
7-
common—
t.
$1.05
(quar.)—
preferred
Tyrone
Oneida, Ltd.,
1
7-
50c
(quar.)—
(quar.)—
from
6-
$15c
(quar.)
Electric
Crankshaft
Oliver
6-15
$37%c
—
New Hampshire Fire
New Haven Gas Co.
'
7-15
3c
Quarterly
Nestle-LcMur Co. (quar.)
6-19
(quar.)
(quar.)
(increased
Old Town Corp., 40c preferred
Oliver Corp. (quar.)
5-29
40C
Corp.—
dividend on class A and B
Natural Gas Pipe
Line, 5%% pfd. (quar.)—
Nazareth Cement Co.
(quar.)_.
Neisner Brothers. Inc.
(quar.)
Neon Products of Canada
(quar.)
5-25
6-15
2
6-15
75c
Co.
,.'•7-14
Old Line Life Insurance Co. of America—
.
investment income—
6-16
1
6-15
'
Fire
5-22
$1.0614
$1.12
Quarterly
5-15
Stock
6-10
7-
6-10
6-19
6-15
&
Nationwide
1
7-
Union
Quarterly from
6-15
25c
7- 1
$5c
Quarterly
-6-30
(quar.)
Casualty Insurance
Co.
—
6-23
6-19
,
5-29
(quar.)
National-U. S. Radiator
(quar.)
—'.
Stock dividend
Nation-wide Securities Co., Inc—-
6-16
8-
6-30
5-29
Stocks
Securities
National
6-30
8-
7-15
7-15
6-15
Research, common—
(quar.)—,
Sugar Refining
(quar.)
National Tank Co.
(quar.)
National Tile & Mfg
7-21
$1.10
9
6-15
National Standard Co.
6-12
7-31
6-
50c
National
4
7-15
6-12
6-22
8-
——
7-
1
-
income.
4
7-
44c
Quarerly
—
95C
7-
6-20
90c
(quar.)
net
7-15
-6-20
10c
Brass
Ohio Edison Co.
10-30
1
50c
dividend)
6-30
96V4C
7-
$3c
from
Ltd.
Manufacturing Co. (quar.)
Cement to Supplies, Ltd.
Specialty Mfg. Co., Ltd.
3.90%
2%
(quar.)—
distributions
$2
—
Power
6-25
6-12
,
•
'
-■
1
10c
6-15
6-
30C
6^30
6-12
15C
—
8-
1
7-20
'
"7-20
6-15
3%
7-20
6-15
10c
€-20
6-
5c
'
—
—
Permian
(quar.)_
Pet Milk
Co., common (quar.)
4 Va % preferred
(quar.)
Petrolane Gas Service
(quar.)
Petroleum Corp. of America
v
••
-
Co., class A (stock dividend)
dividend)
(stock
Ogilvie Flour Mills, Ltd.
7-31
30c
common
Growth
25c
1-17
11-18
Income
quar.
B
Office
6-12
$5C
National
.
Oahu Sugar Co.„ Ltd
Oak
5-22
$1.06 V*
National Presto Industries. lire,
(quar.)
National Screw &
Mfg. (quar.)—
National Securities Series:
Tank
Nova Scotia Light &
7-15
9-3
37 VaC
„
7-24
3
7-15
933/4c
'
12c
;
6-
'
7-31
Ohio
5% non-cum. preferred (s-a)
National Old Line Insurance Co.—
(stock
.
.
6- <3
2
50c
Ohio
—
National
lOU
'
6-12
6-20
__
preferred
B
.
preferred
Norwalk
Corp.—
(quar.)
B
(quar.)
Mortgage to Investment,
'7--C'
10-
50C
Ohio
—
Both
35C
...
6-30
20c
—
5-13
8-17
-$62VaC
-$62V»c
(quar.)
Ocean
.—:
6-16
1
Mohawk Rubber Co.
(quar.).l
Co.
6-12
37^c
''
1
Hosiery Mills, Ltd.
B
Class
series)——
9-15
——
1
6-
4o
—
(quar.)
A
6-16
.
~
6-
6-15
30c
to Oil Corp. (quar.)
Grocers Co. Ltd., common
preference
1
50c
Mitchell (R.) Co. Ltd.—
$1 participating class A
(accumulative)
MOhasco -Industries;
-common
(quar.)_z_i_.
3&% ■
preferred"(quar.)—
4.20% preferred' (quar.)—
6-15
5-15
6-15
$15c
——
35C
30c
(quar.)
(Hartford)
6-26
56'Ac
(quar.)
6-16
8c
(stock div.)
preferred
(quar.)——
Fire. Insurance
6-26
15c
Mobile to Birmingham RR.
Co.—
4% preferred (e-a)—
(Detroit)
7-
(quar.)
B
6-30
37 Mac
—-
Casualty
87 Vac
(quar.)—,
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co.,
Mitchell
6%
6-12
4 VaC
Mississippi-Valley
35c
15c
—-
(quar.)
-6-15
,:415c
Quebec Power,. Ltd., com. "(quar.)
$40c
5 Va% 1st preferred (quar.)
■>'
$69c
3-6%
2nd preferred
(quar.)
-$$1.50
Northrop Corp. (quar.)—
40c
Northwest Airlines, Inc., com. (quar.).
20c
5V4.% preferred (quar.)
;
;$0.328VsC
5-22
15C
—
6-1
6-11$
Northern
6-19
'
—
Class
6-12
47V2C
(quar.).
6-15
7- 1
22 VaC
——
100 shares held)
——
Decatur RR. gtd. (quar.)——
&
Corp.
National Lead Co.,
7%
preferred A
5-15
7-
$25c
(auar.V
1,
Ctorp.
(quar.)
Class A (quar.)
Class A (quar.)
5-29
7-
from
4.60%
0-
6-15
7-1
-
from net investment inc.
securities profits)—
Class
15c
Mississippi-River Fuel Corp.
(quar.)„_
Mississippi Shipping (increased)
6-20
.
1
35c
-
—
30c
——
to Bros
National
6-15
—,
Mississippi Glass (quar.)
Quarterly L~.
Mississippi Power, 4.40% preferred
1
$1.65
•
each
$1.50
5-30
—
investment income plus 5c
long-term capital gai*is_
Minnesota Power to
Light,
5% preferred'
(quar.)
MIrro Aluminum Co.
(quar.)
6-
6-39
6-
$15c
—-
(quar.)-—
——
5.80%
preferred (quar.)——
Northern Ohio Telephone (quar.)
Northern Pacific Ry. (quar.)—------—I—
"
-
(quar.),
National Gypsum
50C
Ltd
1
8-M
7-15
6-15
15C
——
(quar.)——
(1956
-6-24
40c
4.40% preference (quar.)——.—
414%
preferred (quar.)__.—„1—
4j/2%
preferred (quar.)——;—I
——
4.22% preferred (quar.)
5Va%
6-19
7-
"
(3c
from
6-16
6-30
A(<tuar.)-__-—
.Mining
Trust
5-29
S1.22V2
>
6-30
$3.50;
Co. of America (5c from
investment to 10c from capital
gains) Mutual System, Inc., common
(quar.)
6% preferred (quar.)
6-19
6c
,
40C
Mutual Investment
6-15
1
5-29
1
50C
Northern Insurance Co.. of N. Y. (quar.)
Northern Natural Gas, common (quar.)
'
1
lc
'
1
2%
•
—
.
7-
$25
*VQ
$1.25
——-i..—
National
J 30c
(quar.)_
Mlehle-Goss-Dexter Inc.1 (quar.)
SHttVO
Miles AJUUVittWi
Laboratories (monthly)
\kXk\JLX\
Miller
Manufacturing, com., (quar.)
•
6-11
5-29
$1.11 V4
50c
—
1
6-29
62 VaC
(s-a)
6-
6-
6-17
6-15
„
—
6-15
6-15
(quar.)——
preferred (quav.)_
Finance
4(4%
6-12
(quar.)__
-
; i5c
50c
1
7-
common
preferred
(quar.)——-—-—'
of California
1
87y2C
>
5
6-15
6-15
$1.08 3/4
common
(quar.)
Co., 7%
6-
2
..
Mutual
;—
(quar.)
preferred
Common
6-15
77-
7-
—
...
7-
6-30
National Gas
62y2c
I
—
f$1.73
—
6-30
6-15
45C
,
Inc..
15c
6-30.
35c
(quar.)
(quar.)
(quar.)
Mid-West Abrasive Co.
(quar.)
Middle South
TJtilities, Inc. (quar.)_
5
2%
National
25c
—
6-
(quar.)———
Co.
6-16
50c
—
—
7- 2
8-28
dividend———.—-—I—:———
6-16
35c
common..,
(quar.)
(quar.)——
National City Lines
(quar.)
National Distillers & Chemical
6-15
5-29
6-20
(quar.)—
(increased quar.)—
(1956 series) (quar.)-—Northern Central Ry. (s-a)
Northern Indiana Public Service—
5
.10- 1
t$1.75
Extra
7-10
20
Utilities
Middlesex Water
B
(John)1 & Co.
Plan
National
6-19
30c
;
2
t20c
(quar.)
'Morningstar-Paisley,
10c
(quar.)..,
$20c
preferred
(quar.)-—
A special meeting of stockholders
has been
called on July 10 to
approve a proposed
two-for-one split of the common stock-
6-12
1
6-30
50C
_
(initial)
$3.60
9
6-20
.
"
.
6-30
25c
—.•—>
com.
new common
A
(quar.)
8-14
97yac
Rubber Reclaiming,
4Va %
preferred (quar.)
Midwest
6-
(quar.)_^_
:——
preferred
preferred
>7-1
15c
(s-a)———-
pfd.
Midwest
7-
Corp., Ltd;,
20c
preferred
Gas
6-10
88c
preferred
4.90%
7-10
70c
Co.,
4.40%
1
8-
62 Vac
Copper. Co. (increased)-—
Miami
Extruders, Inc. (initial quar.)
Michigan Central R. R. (s-a)
Michigan Gas & Electric
Michigan
7-
10-
1
7- 1
15c
(quar.)
Miami
9-
25C
(quar.)
(quar.),
4.45%
15c
Chemical
National Co., Inc.
(Mass.), com.
8-14
5
Refractories
Judd Mfg.
^
$2.50
plus
8-14
1
10-30
$50c
,
3.90%
1
9-
85c
Metropolitan Brick, Inc.
(quar.)
Metropolitan Edison Co., 3.85%
pfd. (quar.)
3.80% preferred (quar.)
.;
-
9-
93 %C
—
(quar.)—
7%
$2.50 preferred
National
Mercantile Stores
(quar.)
Merchants Acceptance
Corp.,
Class A (quar.)_
Merck to
Company, common
$3.50 preferred
(quar.)
Mergenthaler Linotype Co
Machine
55c
933'4C
Ltd,—
Metal & Thermit
Corp.,
6-15
—
(25c from ordinary income
75c from capital gains)
National Biscuit Co., common
(quar.)——
National Cash Register
6-12
$$1.50
Co.—
preferred (quar.)
participating preferred
Mesta
7-15
———
to
Extra
York—
New
National Aviation
Engineering
5%
80c
of
—
Nashville
7-15
$10c
convertible
Mead Johnson &
Co., common (quar.)_
4% preferred (s-a)
;
Meadville Telephone,
5% pfd. (s-a)
Medusa Portland
Cement (quar.)Melchers Distilleries,
6%
5-15
5
6-
:■
for
6-12
(quar )
to
6-15
7-31
»
(quar.)
Machine
A
i
6-26
Stores, com. (quar.)
(quar.)—-——
Trucking Co.
McNeil
7-
5c
(quaf.)
McDermott (J. Ray)
(quar.)
McDonnell Aircraft
Corp. (quar.)
McGraw-Edison Co. (quar.)—
McKay Machine Co. (quar.)—:
.
20c
Department: Stores, common
(quar.)
$3.75
participating preferred (quar.)
3%% preferred
(quar.)
$3.40 preferred
(quar.)
Mays (J. W.V Inc. (quar.)
McBrine (L.) Co.,
Ltd., pfd. (s-a),
McCall Corn,
(quar.)
McCord Corp., $2.50
preferred (quar.)
McCrory-McLellan
1
5-29
As¬
—
partic.
Oil, Ltd., common, (initial)(quar.)
Class
Natco
reeently changed from Mastic
phalt Corp.
Matthiessen to Hegeler Zinc Co
Maxwell, Ltd., common
$6
8-
r
tioc
Name
May
6-29
$3
Oorp."—
A
6-15
"
■
■
Ry.. (s-aj
Ltd., common
Class
7- 1
Co.
Narda Microwave Corp. (N.
Y.) —
Stock div. (1 sh. of Narda
Ultrasonics Ctorp,
for each 100 shares held)—
Stock div. (1 sh. of Narda
Ultrasonics
8
Fund
6-
€-19
37 VaC
62 VaC
(quar.)_.
8
$1.12%
6-19
35c
6-
crn
North Penn Gas Co.
Myers (F. E.)
;i;3iyic
;
—.
6-12
343JaO
rrt\^ 4
North Star
and
1
6-26
IOC
North American
6-15
183,4c
-
(s-a)
North
'
-6-29
(Chicago)-—
6-15
.
6-26
$5c
:
—
Insurance
5-29
net
5
1
*
7- 2
Muskegon Piston Ring, (quar.)
.:
6-26
t
7-
8
"
6-15
Extra
6-18
25c
8
*
American Life
$25c
Muiray Co. of Texas (quar.)—
•
6-24
37VaC
,
(quar.)
6-30
2Va%
——
5Vs% preferred (quar.)
OVO
6%
preferred (quar.)——
IJiClCiJ-CU
North
.5-15
Corp.—
37 VaC
(quar.)
Quarterly;
6-12
1
6-
$1.75
(quar.)
,
Mountain States
Telephone to Telegraph C.o;
6-12
,
1
1
6-15
6-11
-6-15
35c
(increased)
(increased)
——
Mueller Brass Co.
1
5-25
7-15
B
(quar.)———:—
Lines
Locomotive Ltd.
preferred <s-a)
Mountain Fuel
Supply
6-19
7-
6-12
50c
A
Class
Moore-NIcCormack
7%
;
*5-15
12c
7-
1
6-15
25c
Corp., $5
Motor Products Corp,
(quar.)-——
Mount Royal Dairies. Ltd.
Common (stock dividend)
Manufacturing—
6% preferred (quar.)———
Marsh Foodliners (stock
dividend)
7-15
7-
62 VaC
—
Class
North American Investment
6-15
Motor
6-20
6-15
100%
,
6-12
6-15
Stock
6-20
3
6-19
1
Morrell
6-22
.
i
2
20c
1
7%
•
6-22
7-15
25c
7-
6-25
$25c
7-
7%
6-11
7-15
mvac
5-29
7- 1
Morris
—
5-29
1
(quar.)
Common
—
quarterly'
Maritime Telegraph to
Telephone Co,, Ltd.—
1
7-
7-
Montrose
6-12
50c
Co.
$2.50 nrior preferred
5-29
25c
7-
$1.12 Va
20c
6-17
80c
$1.17 Va
'
59%C
6-15
15C
•5-29
1
6-19
$soc
:
—
6-
Moore
7- 2
55c
1
2
Morgan Engineering—
6-30
$$1.55
7-
10%
(quar.)__.
Mcu-gan-Guaranty Trust
(Ontario)—
Exploration
Marine Bancorporation
(quar.)__—
Marine Midland Corp1., common
(quar.)
4%
preferred
(quar.) „—L;
Co.
7-20
25c
A
Initial
'"*
6-23
^
Chemical
Montreal
6-17
6-30
20c
Y.) (quar.)
(year-end)-
Maracaibo Oil
Increased
7-
500
1
Increased -semi-annually—.1
Manufacturers Trust Co. (N.
Trust
(
25c
5-29
7-
~7-
25o
com. (initial)
(quar.)_—
^—
Norfolk & Southern Ry„ (stock dividend)
(Subject to ICC approval)
Normetal Mining Corp., Ltd
Norris-Thermador Corp. (quar.)—...
North American Cement Corp.—
c
to Co., common (quar.)_
(quar.)
Moore Drop
Forging Co., common (quar.)__43'4%
convertible preferred
(quar.)
6-17
(s-a)
preferred
Class
6-17
7-
6-30
$40c
Montgomery Ward
"
New common (initial
quar.)
Manufacturers' Life Insurance
Market Basket
5%
dividend-
Monsanto
6-19
30c
—
Midland
1
i 30c
*y4%
preferred C (quar.)
Manhattan Financial Corp., class A
Manischewitz (B.) Co.
(quar.)
Marine
7-
Noranda Mines Ltd.
—
Stock
Works—
(interim)
{.interim)———
Nopco Chemical Co., new
5-29
$55c
(quar.)—
Modern Containers
Ltd., class A (quar.)
Monroe Auto Equipment
Co., common——
6-12
30c
5-29
6-19
—
preferred
30c
—
0-19
——
When
Holder«
Payable of Rec.
Share
(quar.)_'
$22 Vac
(quar.)
Life Assurance
(Winnipeg) —
semi-annual—:
Montana-Dakota Utilities, com. (quar.)
4.70%
preferred
(quar.)
4.50%
5-25
(quar.)—
(quar.)—
"
5-22
6-15
Pet
File
$22 VaC
(quar.)
Preferred
5-22
6-22
59%C
Maine Public Service
CO., common
4.75% preferred (quar.)_
Mangel
$5o
37y2C
,
A
Monday, June 15, 1959
■
Name of Company
Nicholson
class
parcic.
(quar.)—
B
■
Holders
Payable of Rec.
Brewery.-Ltd.—
Initial
•
5-29
$50
Magnavox Co. (quar.)
Magor Car Corp. <quar.)_
Share
Monarch
'
5-22
45c
—
Company
non-cum.
Class
3
15c
(quar.)__
Madsen Red Lake? Gold
Mines, Ltd.
80c
6-12
$50c
(quar.)
Class B (quar.)J„_—
Macy (R. H.), inc. (quar.}_L———
Maine
Name of
Ltd.—
$$1.25
When
per
Payable of Rec.
■
.
1
1
.6-10
$1.12 Va
7-1
6-10
25c
6-25
6-10
25c
6-23
6-12
27ViC
rrc% \
7-
x
Volume 189-
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Number 5855
(2685)
17
<T,
Stock Record «>> New York
DAILY; RANGE OF PRICES
WEEKLY VOLUME OF TRADING
I
YEARLY; RANGE; OF SALE PRICES
t
/
FOR EVERY LISTED STOCK
^
^
.
^
Range-for Previous
'
LOW AND HIGH SALE, PRICES
'
•
1.
NEW YORK STOCK
Range Since Jan. 1
,X«r 1958
STOCKS
Lowest
i,
Nov 24
120
■
7
59% Feb 2
112% Feb IS
18% Mar 26
71% Nov 20
,.43? a Jan -13
103% Jan
Highest
40% Jan
40% Dec 29
3
-
Abbott Laboratories
4%
.3
20% Aug 26
49% Oct 24
47% Jan
2
66% Feb 19
14% Jan
24%Nov 18
16
Jun
9
23% Jan
19% Jan
2
3
29% Oct 14
26
Jan
2
33
20% Jan
2
29% Dec
31
27%,Apr
*
24% Jan
>€
33% Oct
9
Jan
-Jan
2
<61
125
Jan la
19% Dec 29
17% Jan 28
16% Jan 28
25% Nov 18
23% Jan
2
49% Jan 13
83% Nov 21
79%,Feb
3
193% Jan
297
€
Deo 31
14
Jan
7
19% Jan
2
26
9
23% Jan
2
Jan ' 2
72
30% Jun
3% Feb
2
3
5
-
2
.
July
Dec
9
80% Nov 24
48%
49%
50 Va
16 %
16%
16%
16 %
16%
28%
28%'
28%
27%
28%
28%
28%
29Va
28 V*
20%
47%
lOTVi
47 'A
♦46%
48
109%
Xl07%
108
12,600
4,800
I 2,600
500
II,000
23%
24 Va
23%
24
24,700
•29%
30
5,400
10,300
*28%
r28%.
46%
45%
46%
106*
*
'
* 28 Va
22%
29
29%
28%
29%
86
87%
84
86%
May 11
common-
•319
.
.
110
29
29%
29%
84%
•315
325
*
28%
*78
82
:
s
5
31%
4%
20
19%
20
27%
*316
27%
28%
31%
84 ;
•315
31%
10% Dec 30
2
Jan
9% Jan 28
Jan 29
13
280
July 31
21
160
Dec
29
Apr
2
33
Dec
30
Jan
2
96.
-15% Oct
7
92
i
53% Jan 28
7
Jan 14
Jan
Jun
12
Jan
2
102
-
18;
18% Jun
2:
123
48Va Jan
9;
39% Jan
6
•57'
Apr
8
J
Apr 21
May 14
21% Mar 20
11
Dec~17
43% Oct 13
36%
27
common.
.1
5%ft preferred A
100
$4 conv prior preferred-—Nopar
6ft convertible preferred
10
206% Apr 30
44% Apr 17
12% Feb 101
6
-96% Oct
16
2
44% Jan
49% Nov 11
Dec 12
Apr 29
Jan
32% Jan 28
100
Apr ,18
Dec
160
"
Jan
74
-82% July 28
6
.
-30 % Dec
22% May 19
91% Jan i 2
Jan
27*
64% Apr 21
Allied Laboratories
44% Feb 24
-38% Oct
52
Jan -15
23
1
33% Feb -21
Feb <25
81
27
Allied Mills
14% Feb
61% May
83% Mar
32% May
113: May
May
29:
33% Jpn
-
39
322
31 Va
29%
28%
29V«
10,100
12,100
14,200
78%
77%
77%
60
11%
46,500
28%
,,
106% Feb
5
2
25% Oct 10
8
33% Apr
9
125% Oct 10
Jan
2
160% Apr
13
44% Nov 12
42% Jan
2
48
7
'40% Oct i4
•66% May 29
33% Jun
2
38% Jan
68
27 %
Apr
9
9
Apr 21
Jan
2
9
39% May
Nov 11
20% Jan
9
19
Jan
7
7% Feb
13
6% preferred
64% May 29
29% Feb
45% Jan
33%.Jan
2
Jan
2
22
Jan'
2
20% Sep 22
3% Jan
2
9% Nov 17
41% Jan
2
52% Nov 18
41% Jun 10
29% May 14
20% Feb 11
14% Mar 18
50% Jan
2
37% Sep 11
2
39% Jan
36% Jun 10
47% Jan
2
61
45% Dec 24
42% Jan 21
51
Sep 29
47% Deo 19
29% Jan
17
44% Dec 15
38% Mar 17
80% Jan
3
84
13
"
19'
6
54 % May 25
44% Mar 17
38% Jan
2
14.Va Jan
2
26% Nov 13
30% Dec 31
39% May 6
29% Feb 11
18% Oct 30
14% Jun
32% Feb 12
19% Jan
2
11% Jan
2
16% Jan
38% Feb
Dec
17
47% Feb 13
Jan
2
Sep 22
Deo
9
1
31
11
122
45
4
9
177
25
Mar 17
110
Jun
2
94
Jan 31
108
13-
Feb
27
1.7% Nov 18
16% Jan
2
Mar 30
18% Feb 24
16
Jan
2
19'A Jun
4
20% Jan
96
Jan
2
21 % July 28
111
Jun
3
32% Jan
2
14
Jan
JanT?
92
Jan
3
53% Jan
8
85% Jun 10
17.Va
80
Jan 28
Apr
1
24% Jun
8
30% Oct .13
2
102
20% Feb 28
.
101
105
Jun
59% Nov 17
41
79
31
Oct 20
Jan
3
16% Nov 21
Jan
2
41V2 Dec 16
92 Va May 7
Apr 22
13% Jun
8
25% Feb 25
48% Jan
2
69 % Nov 17
58
May 27
11 '
r.r-a
j,
'
20% Jan
"""2
35 Vi Dec
,40% Nov 14
34?'4 Sep 12
33% Apr
11V4 Jan
49% Aug
7
2
,
*
2
144% Nov 26
2
Feb 25
Jan 22i
16% Dec 30
157
May 12
22% Jan 13
34% Nov
4.8% Apr 10
35% Jan
2
68
6
May
5
51% Oct 20
140*
Oct
2
155
43-
Jan
2
'6IV2N0V *7
117% Jan
2
126
27% Dec 22
27% Jan
6
Jim
13
July 16
29% Dec 30
45*58 Dec i8
2
65 V2 Jan
■
38% Jan
6
.49% Mar
4
43%. Jun
15% Jan
4
84% Mar
3
1
152
8
41
52 % Mar 31
61
18% Apr 21
Mar 17
5
56% Feb 27
63% Mar
125
45
Dec
31
35 Va Dec
3
31
31 Vs Jan
35 Vi Dec
4
Jan
2
8% Jan
6
14% Nov
6
97Vi Dec
1
134 Va Jun
4
2
86% May ll
Jun
~2~7'
119% Sep
15
25% Jan
2
9% Jan
2
'26
Jan
39
11
15% July 11
29
27Va Dec 23
28 Va Dec
e
'
23% Jan 10
4
10V4 Jun
Nov
90
Jun
9
9
119% Jun
37
10
Jan 16
5
105
Jan
43% Mar
12
35 Va Feb
May 27
13% Jan 26.
78% jun '
74% Feb
12
69.% Jun -11
31
105
9
Jun
31% Jun
26% Mar 26:
25% Feb 12
May 1
May 27
148% Mar 20
11
17 % Nov
6
2
22.
Jan
13
TBr
$149.87%
8
36% Jan
90% Jan 20
32% Dec ;
30 Va Jan
dividend.
5
34
Mar
,
For all other footnotes see
page
♦33%
34
34;
34
♦64
64%
-
400
-
26%
26%
26%
*19%
19%
10%
•19%
ioy»
19%
10»/4
American Chicle
43%
37%
x36%
59%
56%
47%
48
42%
43'
•42
43
92%
•90
91
90
10
com
*50
—.100
lo
18
3
6
9
7
14
28.
43%
49%
43%
•43%
33%
34%
50%
48%
32%
32%
41
40
40
30%
30
30%
30%
30%
30%
30%
29%
30%
3,300
15 Va
14%
14%
14%
14%
14%
15
15*
15%
16,100
33 %
32 Va
32 »A
161%
17%
xl60
32%
170i/4
10,600
120
•102
17
120
17%
19%
156%
17
*102
*17%
19Vs
•102
•17%
19%
19Vs
•99V4 101
19%
37 %
61%
61%
40
15%
*140%
31
30%
95%
30%
14 Vs
14
14
37%
36y»
37%
36%
37
59%
59%
58
59%
58
58%
♦41
41%
46Vs
•93%
;
41%
41
45%
45
46%
46 Vs
15%
16
*140%
143
*140%
142%
36%
37
36%
36%
59%
46%
37%
36
55V2
56%
57
57
58
46
45
45%
45%
46%
46
139%
139%
30 Y*
59 Va
46%
45%
48%
15%
37 %
123
29%
•14%
41
45%
44%
53%
26%
•93%
142
20
1,600
30,500
26%
95%
50
30%
141/4
9,000
400
126,000
12,500
139%
15Va
16
6,900
4,000
13,600
34,000
46%
15%
*140% 142 %
36%
36%
59%
60
46
46%
141
140
2,400
560
27,700
'
140%4
59
59
*58
59
58
58
*58
125
♦123
125
123
123
124
125
30%
68%
30%
68%
3L
30 Vs
30 %
301/4
31
67V4
89%
X30
69 Va
67%
80
9,600
30%
68%
51,400
4,200
65%
64%
1
90
90 Va
90
90%
90%
90
90V4
89
89%
25
—25
X32
32%
32
32%
32
32%
31%
32%
31
31%
X32
32%
32 Vs
32%
32
32%
31%
17%
171/4.
78%
17%
17%
79%
17%
31%
17%'
32
X17V«
32%
17%
2
1
Tobacco—
5
-33%
common
-o
63%
79%
92 Vi
120
-17%
94%
90
91%
91%
92%
911/4
92 %
90%
120%
120
120%
119%
I2OV2
120%
121%
120%
120%
930
43%
43%
45%
46 Vi
47%
46V4
47%
44,600
8IV4
80 Vs
791/4
79%
45 Vs
42%
Co com—5
13%
13%
13%
28 Vs
25
13%
28 %
26%
13Tb
25
*281/4
28%
*28%
29
28V2
*24%
25Va
15%
*25
26
*24%
Xl5%
15%
series——1—.25
4,100
3,020
2,300
324,400
20,100
17%
79%
92%
-
43%
series
480
600
59
*123
67%
!
Co
32,100
53%
—
57%
58 %
102
94%
45 Vs
123
•99
101
26%
37%
139%
2,500
26 Va
56%
139% 140
19Va
81
x45
15%
142
500
19%
79Ve
40%
45?i
m
17%
53%
26%
—
45%
44%
1,800
17%
x53 V4
■
42 Vi
45
17%
19%
36%
'
61%
60
2,500
120
120
14%
36%
59 Vs
•102
100
17
29%
-
14 VI
35%
17
94%
93%
*58
167
17%
%
25 Va
60 Va
169%
77%
25
35%
32%
35%
81
78%
81%
53
30 Vb
32%
49%
41
81%
78%
52%
*
34%
79%
*80
52%
93
•99
49 V*
•39
25%
7
52 %
<
50
41
44
•80
77%
79%
*13%
preferred.100
17%
17%
81
x29 V2
*140% 143
32%
166
120
81
13%
...
32%
164%
17 Va
17%
102
*100%
74%
95%
42%
46%
45%
16
17%
•39
'
31 Va
42Va
4.6 < J
44Va
15%
41
32%
19%
13%
*60
48%
32%
•39
17%
30%
.25
com
90
47,200
1,100
14,700
7,200
33
5
preferred
13%
13%
79%
13%
28 Vb
79Va
,
13%
3,100
14
28
28
*24%
26
500
200
26
15%
15%
15%
68 »2
69%
7,500
15%
16 Vs
66 %
67
68%
1
13%
64
37 %
15%
38%
36%
*383s "
39 Vi
38%
38%
50
American Zinc Lead &
63%
64 V4
621/4
63%
64
66
65%
66%
65%
66%
57
57
57
56
56%
57
57V2
57
57%
32,900
1,940
36%
37i i
37%
37
37%
6,200
Smelting—l
1
„l
Wire & Cable
-Nopar
Hocking Glass Corp—
Anaconda
—6.25
.Common
.$4
43%
49%
34%
—25
American Steel Foundries
preferred
Clayton & Co.
Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp
Anderson
•43
700
55%
43%
49%
*93 %
Amer South African Inv Co Ltd—£1
Preferred 5%ft
91
43
2
Seating Co
10
Ship Building Co__Nopar
Preferred 6ft
43
•90
43%
—1
—100
.100
Tel
*42 %
91
54%;
*100% 102
77 Va
79%
*81
82%
52 %
53
24%
26%
Co.—
&
1,000
48%
42%
56%
17%
19 %
1
American Smelt & Refg com.No par
7 ft preferred __1
i
100
American Snuff Co common..^..25
Tel
48%
48%
42%
32 %
Nopar
American Optical Co—
—.1
American Potash &; Chem—Nopar
American Rad & Std Sany com.—5
6ft
86,000
5,900
1,000
37
48%
•90
55
.158 .163
American Metal Climax Inc com__i
American Tobacco
42%
56%
14%
...100
American Machine & Metals.No par
American
42%
21,200
30%
preferred
American' Sumatra
48%
36%
55%
*102
Co
48
•42
47%
47%
42%
•56
54
preferred.100
Refining
36%
56%
56%
54%
17
American Sugar
7ft preferred
42%.
36%
52%
No par
non-cumulative
42%
36%
56%
28,000
10%
49%
American Investment, Co of 111——1
5% ft prior preferred..
100
American Mach & Fdry common..7
6%
42%
36%
56%
55%
*40
Power—No par
7ft preferred
50
32%
.10
———
41%
36%
57
43%
20
4%ft preferred—
43
53%
Corp
5
American European Secur
No par
American Export Lines Inc..
40c
non-cumulative
26
90
No par
Co
American Enka
American
<
58
American Electric Power Co
American
«•
37%
Distilling Co
When issued
"
42%
No par
American Cyanamid. Co
-3.90ft
.
.12.50
common
American Crystal Sugar
4% ft prior preferred
American
...
.25
Co
American Water Works
4
May 31
41% Nov 14
45%
19%
Anchor
100
1,900
2,300.
147
45%
10%
Anaconda Co
2
•140"
26
Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corp.
Jan
64%'
29%
.
'
45 Va
10%
Ampex Corp
Jan
34
29%
145?
45%
25%
74% Mar 17
60% Mar 18|
23'
34
♦138
*19%
46% Mar 13
S3
59,400
29
;
45%
.
Corp
40% May
95% Apr
39% Jan
30%
29
139
45%
10%
7
3
6,500
-
26%
19%
2
7
33%
9%
41%
60 Va Jan
Feb
91
33
25%
32% Jan
33
88%
33%
*19%
5
53% Jan
90%
33
10%
13
31
90 Va
33%
1^900
14,000
19%
63% Oct
Dec
60
200
91%
28%
•64
'
49;
26%
3712 Dec
61 Va Oct 14
64%
t
•
48J%
136%
'
34% *
45%
?
43'% '
48% «
10%
13
39
32%
I
38
*42%
•48;
25%
~2
Dec. 31
*64/
431/4
*19'A
40
39
.64%
48
90'A
1
28%
*33%
X42%
—_l
1
17% Mar 18
84% Feb 25
46% Jun 30
96Vo
'
*37
•
5ft preferred ——:
;
20
American Cable & Radio Corp—1
22% Jan
Jan
.*64.,
15 Va Jan .23
2
34
38
'X
f'V
6,400
American Stores
27%. May
14% Jan
34
43%
47%
<
139
45%
38
*
33%
27%
45%
*42%-
90%
•135
139
44%
American Viscose
24% Jan 12,
28%
28
50% Apr 27
Feb
X32%
*136
100
25
29
34%
.
38
54%
4
18% May 18.
13% Mar 12
91%
47 %
88%
33
43%
48%
.
38
:<
52%
2
89
Apr 17
107% Jan 26
129% Jan 20
26 % Jan 15
*42%
38
53
61% May 21
i
*37
52%
American News
Jun
38
52%
46% Feb 18
58
33%-
94%-
51%
7
120% Jan
.
52 Va
Motors Corp..
May 21.
97%
50%
American Natural Gas Co
139
34.
94%
53
American
9
33
97%
■i
5,300
341,900;
28,200
52%
14
63% May 14
Jun
33% <■'
93'A
V
20,600
73 Vi Apr
45
32%
32%
37
34 Va
43% Jan 15
32% Jan
100
36
64
Molasses Co
6
34,900
33%
American
140% Jun
8
35%
-
64
American Metal Products—
Jun 11
34%
35 %
800
77?«
31%
111%
•107
35
6ft
89% Apr 30
May 19
59% Apr 30
34% Jan 16
98
77%
31%
-
111%
35
r
;*
34 Va
32% Jan 22
15% Feb 19
27
92%
32
;
34%
32% Jan
18
32%
91%
77,
31%
•108
11%
6lVa
x34%
62'A May 21
Deo
'
31%
93%
76%
)
31%
111
11
60%
34%
American International Corp.
84
,
34%
32%
77
.30%
*107 Va
'
"
33%
American Ice Co common
18
104
77
77% ;<
31%
107
34%
88%
American Hardware Corp
12.50
American Home Products..——.
1
35% Apr 15
Mar 13
14% Jan 12.
61%
900
4,000
1,200
3,900
6,700
■
34%
American & Foreign
3
Aug 27
Apr 21
11%
54
42;
33%
7ft preferred
34% Apr 15
18% Jan 22
8
Feb
Feb
11%
60%
107
•42%
43%
"48" : " 48%
—50
...
American Chain & Cable
91
46% Feb 17
Nov 20
134
Jan 13
Jan
Jan
Dec 11
41% Dec
2
73
13
6
53%
1
2
American Can
2
May 29
55% Apr 28
May 28
May 11
61% May &
50
Apr 17
55% May 18
38% Mar 18
25
44
Feb 24
25
Mar
1,800
12,400
42
11
36%
•37
10
Theatres Inc common
i
44
15
96%
65%
40%
55%
39.% Jan 17
-
40% Mar
40
17 %
*16%
114% 115
19
19: '
•
61
30%
"
12,900»
Nopar
American Broadcasting-Paramount
37% Dec
3
42
r
23,600
100%:
>
1
American Bosch Arma Corp
American Brake Shoe Co.
19%Feb 25
11
18%
53%
42
10%
90%
3%ft convertible preferred.
—100
Bakeries. Co._i
No par
American Bank Note common
18%
53
r.
60
31
—1
42
60%
35
No par
54%
42
17
117%
10%
76%
31%
109
19
53%
.
38%
52%
51%'
59%
79
30Va
American
8
47% Dec 16
58% Dec 31
78%
%
37%
f 160 i
'
17
115%
'A
195
52%
100%'
•
102
38%
10%
61:
H06
.
6
■11%-;
"
convertible preferred
American Airlines common
7
56% Apr
10
24% Jan
li>%
60
35% Apr 30
44% Jan
12 V
34% Jan
118
42
11%
•96
•180
195
37%
51%
19
53%
42%
Aluminum Co of America.
Mar 31
85% Jan
14%. Jan
52'A
:42%-
Amalgamated Leather Co-—
6ft convertible preferred^.
..50
Amalgamated Sugar Co—
._1
Amerace Corp.——
..12.50
Amerada Petroleum Corp
Nopar
Amer Agricultural Chemical—No par
52
47% Feb 11:
86% Jun
4!
32% Jun
54 %
42%
11%
101%
100%
16%
17%
115% 116%
16%
12%
51
101
50%
-
115%
18%
18%
19
No par
Aluminium Limited—;
11
16%
:
37%
•100
5
No par
,'
i—
100
Alpha Portland Cement———
10
97% Jun 11
101
114%
*
19
Allls-ehalmers
4.08ft
101
11%
*96
♦180
37
49%
x49%
:■>'
17%
17
4% preferred——j.—100
Mfg Common.—10
17
28 '
27
50%
102
11%
190
2,800
5
78%
101
37 Va
36
115%i 117%
34
»
Feb
49%
*101
5
Inc
38%; 5
11 Va
.
20
80
♦96
195
.
4%
20 Va
•172
101%
•
19%
20
28%
*78
11%
•180
Allied Products Corp L—
-—5
Allied Stores CTorp common—No par
4
19
Jun
•96
180
36
39% Feb 25
4
1
77% May 11/
42% Dec 1.1
53% Dec 15
114% Sep 17
27% Jan 21
-
<•'
Jan .29;
32% May
13
Apr
17
104
96% Oct 13
2
60% Jan
9
26% Feb
17
42% Oct 31
Jun 25
2t>
7
8 l
76% Jun
31
Nov
lilt
2
<
10% May
52%'Jan
115% Jan 21
-55 % Dec 11
102
18
—
10%
•98
-
Allied Chemical Corp.
Allied Kid Co—
11%
10%
80
*78
*175
Allegneuy i^uuiunr-0i>eei Corp
;.
l
Allegheny & West-Ry 6ft gtd—100
Allen Industrie's Inc.;
—1
*
10% May 19
35% Jan
2
100
Alleghany Corp
-13% Apr 17
101% Jun
1
93
Nov
Jan
4%ft preferred——4—;
f
"
84%
31'A
5
4%
28%
,
323v:
31%
5
16%
29Vi
,28%
J
50V4
16%
85
4%
X28%
50
28%
:
29%
86
19%
20%
50%.
24%
'84%
31%
30%
.4% ...5
Xl9%
5
.
•
31
\
22
23%
320
•314
325.
30%
107 %
21%
;
28%
46%
109
23%
.——.I
22
> 46 Va
45 %
.24%
May 11
84"
77%" Jun 12
j' 14;400
I,000
5,600
9i200
21%
..21%
'
16
400-
.
49%
107%
Aldens Inc
34
44
•
16
Nopar
"
4.50 ft < conv pfd'1951 series
100
Alabama "Gas Corp....
—'
2
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
2
Alco Products Inc
l
Jan 30
6% Mar 19
22% Apr
8
70'%
75 ;
124% 124%
21%
22
120
21%
-28%
Air Reduction Inc common
35
*49%
71%
,
120
48%
23
;
Shaves,.
16%
106
—
70%
123
*117
! t
the Week
June Vi
44
22%
49%
■
1
;
.
71% '£"♦
I
71%
.
121
Friday
.
June 11 f:
44
27%
I—No par
5
:
—
Aeroqulp Corp
91% Mar lO
328
Apr22
315 Va Apr SO
Dec 16
121
Thursday
>;
•
44%
16%
Addressograph-Multigraph Corp.
Admiral Corp
29% May 11
33% Mar 30
20% Nov
24% Jan <2.
2 Va Jan
3
11% Jan
,
34
Adams-Millis Corp
May 19
2
2
Jan
T
9
70% '<72%.
t
122
June 14
-
•43%
t;
-1
UaleafUr
48%
22
l
:
72%
"121%
:_2'5
ACF^Wrigley Stores Inc.—
i
Acme Steel Co————
10-Adams- Express. 'Co
:..2—.—t-—1.
Jan IS
94% Jon
33
Nov 11
V7
Oct
82
71
5
common—>.
preferred—100
Wednesday
1
44%
43%
45
•43%
ACF Industries "IiiO——-.,
2
30% Mar
convertible
.1
<
June 9
June K
fu
,
ABC' Vending Corp_
37% July 15
14
EXCHANGE ,'■•
•
Abacus Fund——.—..:.—
47% May 8
84% Apr 28
134
Apr '24
23% Jun
3
Tuesday
Monday
''
Highest
Lowest
30*2 Jan.
1
-
—
Nopar
.21.80
10
57
37%
*92%
36%
30%
38
94
37 Vi
31%
661/4
64 Vs
68%
67
'
37%
4
39%
X38
371/4
*37 Va
37V2
*921%
94
*92 Va
94
36%
37
37
37%
37%
37%
36%
37%
30%
31
31%
32%
32
32 Va
32
.32%.
*92%
94
.
♦92 Va
20,900
.
8,200
94
3,300
9,100
•*
^
18
(2686)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
.
Monday, June 15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Tear 1958
Lowest
29
Jan
2
22
Feb
25
39% Apr
12 Vn Feb
7
Jin. 1
Range Since
Lowest
Highest
44% Dec
15
43% Jan
4g% Feb 11
35y8 Jun
4Q% Jan
26
Argo Oil Corp
64 Va
75!% Jun
1
May
May
24% Dec
31
23
22% Jan
39% Dec
17
35% Feb
80
90
Nov
30% Feb
46j
80
Jun
11
20
May 5
22% Sep 29
27% Sep
2
Jan
22
24
May 25
86,%" Apr
23
-7
Mar 16
11% Jun
3
lTiVa
23% Jun
15
9
28!% Apr
2
251% May 15
40% May 19
13% Feb 19
Feb
25
19 % Dec
30
19
Jan
2
27% Feb
12
34% Dec
10
31% Feb
11
6% Jan
9
10% Aug
8
10% Jan
2
Jan
2
46
94% Jan
6
105
67
2
96
Jan
% Nov 19
May
5
Dec
27
Jan
J.
-
29
44
Feb
13
53;% Jun 12
100
Jun
10
107% Mar 31
71% Apr 24
19
88% Jan
2
Armco
Steel
Armour &
17y. Jan
2
28 % Dec
31
27% Jan 28
9% Jan
2
10% Dec
18
10
19 y« Jan
10
66% Jan
8
Jan
41% Nov 10
39% Jan
92
85
Feb
28
31% Jan
7
2
47
Apr
15
92.
Jan
6
2
53% Dec 30
47% Feb
17
Feb
25
45% NOV 13
43% Jan
5
79% JUn
4
6% Jan
14% Jan
•7
Jan
90
2
15
8% Aug
2
8
16% May 27
21% Jun
9
25% Apr 29
Jun
30
2
25% Dec 19
8
28% Dec
68 V2 Jan
19
29% Dec 30
13% Dec 11
6
2
8(f%
9
10% Nov 21
8
3
1st
7
:-l
7
12% Jun
8
20
30% Feb
9
41% Jun
1
2
15
Nov
3
13% Jan
6
34% Jan
6
45
Nov
6
43% Jan
8
3
21
92% Jun
10
95
Sep
4
65
Dec
18
95
7
45
29% Jan
105% July
2
Feb
y4 Oct
6
63% Nov 13
7
48
Oct
40
Jan
6
64% Jan
27
Dec
4
10
31
7
3
Dec 23
127
Jan
3
47% Sep
9
174
Aug 22
S3
Jan
9
104
Jun
10% Jan
2
20
Dec
18% May 16
73% Jan
3
40
83
May 19
2
5
29
Vb Dec 19
May 22
Jan
5
19% Jan
2
35 !4 Jun
9
80 y4 Jan
13
Dec
31
Sep 22
36-
May 28
13% Jan
19
5
Feb 26
58% Apr 24
92% Jan 13
4%%
4%
3
1
1% Feb
18
36% Jan
6
*54% Oct" 14
12
15% Dec
9
30
1
2
25
2
2
5
May
89
159% Jun
'76
49% May 11
140
Jun
9
12% Jan
5
May 14
Apr
Baltimore & Ohio
4%
Mar 23
1
Feb
11
17,% Apr
3
70
Jan
12
77
Feb
4
9
53
Jan
23
67,% Apr
6
36% Jan
6
18% July 28
Bayuk
Beatrice Foods Co
3% c/o
conv
4%%
17 Vb Feb
9
20% Apr
24
9
46% Jan
5
2
5
24% Apr
1
51
52 Vb
53;
*100
101
101%
15,700
3,500
,
10,300
533/4
5,900
101
76%
280
77.1%
77 Va
78
29%
28%
291/a
28%
29
49,900
10
10'/«
10%
10%
10 Va
10%
13,400
41%
41%'
42%
42 Vb
42 Vb
3,600
85%
*84 Vb
85
56%
57
45%
45%
:
;
82
85%»
*84%
57%
57!4
58
46 %
45%
773y
1,800
■
.
80%
6%
15%
•
82%-
'
•
80%
81
81;
6%
79%
6%
15%
15%
15%
.6%
15!
\
a
6
Vb" b
vb' :
80
7,700
14,100
80
Vb
370
6%';
32,000
"
15%
28%.
27%
1,500
14%
15%
11%
11%
81
19
22
22
22
27%
27%
28%
28
28 %
5,300
14%
28
15%
i
•-
22
x27%
22'%
81
18%
18%
.21%
♦.
46%
6Tb'
28
,
15%
15%
15%
15%
15 Vb
110,800
81
8iy2
'18%
80%
81%;
19
18%
19
.
I
1,800
1,900
'
100
*21%
22 Vb
"900
39%
May 14
i—lo
5
Co
i_.
19;% Jan
21
Book-of-the-Month Club Inc
80% Apr
13
Borden
39% Dec 31
37% Feb
9
44j% Apr 20
76% Feb
3
81i% Apr
59
6
35%
1,600
54%
54%
2,500
*27%
27%
27%
62
300
27 %
*27
58
58%
x56%
56%
2,200
30
30%
30
31
39%
8,600
39%
39%
40
39%
40
4,900
50%
4,200
39%
49%
x49%
198
49%
*187
96%
*187 >
97%
24%
24%
57%
59%
58%
*82%
59%':
83%
*82%
.
83%''
36%
35%
41%,
36%
50
Vb
*187
97%
Borg-Warner Corp
25%
30,300
58-Tb
59%
43,900
*82 %
36%
41 7:
36
•'.*%" If
83 Vb"
36%
7,200
,*40%
I'
37%
38%
38%
39
37%
38%
14%
37%
,
14%
8,300
*14%
14%
14%
14%
2,900
19%
20 Vb
19%
19%
16,600
65 %
67 Vb
17,500
14%
19%
19%
64
20%
63%
95%
65%
66
67 V4'
95%
*93
;
*93
*40%
95 %
*93
41
X_
95%
82%
81%
82%
81%
24%
24%
24%
49 Vb
48%
49
1%
1%
1%
38%
38%
'Ye- !'• \
10,100
82%
24 Vb
1%
.
*•
1%
38 Vb
39
38%
-1
40 Vb
50%
>
38%
40%
50%
142%
14%
15Vb
;
*48%
1%
38%
39%
51%
141%
14%
14%
50%
140%
140
;
"
1%
\ 38%
'38%
40 T«
38%
4,100
49
1,200
1%
22,500
"
38 %
1,800
14%
39%
7,700
52%
52%
53%
142%
51%
*141
142 Vb
142 Vb
95,800
1,200
15%
14%
14% ',
72
60
72
*70 Vb
72
72'
59%
;•
59 Vb
70%
60%
60%
61
60
61
44i?'h
44%
45%
45%
46%
45 Vb
45%
28%
*70%
28 %
1
28%
28 7i,
x28%
18%
18 Vb
18%
18%
'18%
35Vb
18% "*18%
8,500
70%'
x60%
43%
36%
35%
36%
29
30%
28%
80
3,400
10,300
29% '
5,000
18%
18 Vb
18%
8,800
36
36%
35 Vb
36 Vb
32%
61,800
33 Vb
33:!i
32%
33%
5,500
21%
21r!«
5,600
"
29%
30%
20% -22
21
21%
20%
21li»
21 Vb
18%
21%
18%
18%
18 Vb
18%
18%
79%
18%'
79%
79Vb
80
79%
79%
79%
80
5
40%
41 Vb
Vb
40 Vb
79%
80
40%
40%
41 Vb
40%
41%
40%
41Tb
common
18%
100j.—- 78%
1
25
■
78Vb
'.63%:
62%
*78%
79 %
60%
62
*78%
79%
60 Vb
:
*78
*18
18%
V«
79%
78%
78 Vb
59%
61
1,500
4,000
60%
60
12,400
,
60 Vb
40
,
4,700
,
Boston
7% Jan
14
18% Apr
3
6"% Jan
2
27% May 21
38% Jan
6
5% Jan
2
53% Jan
82
13
24
32% Oct 23
Mar 26
10
21% Mar 25
2
17% Mar 13
33 Vb Jan
6
44% May 25
53% Jun
8
48% Aug 11
9% Sep 25
44 Vb Nov
78
Dec
18
11
45% Jan
13
8% May 12
40 Vb Jan
68
13
Feb
5
29
83 % Apr
29
6
49% Dec
31
49% Jan
2
2
17% Dec 30
16% Jan
42% Jan
17
92
60
■
Mar 13
Dec
19
57 Vb Jan
46% Dec
12
53% Nov 21
13
30
Dec
10
28 % Jan
25
26
33% Oct
,3
28 Vb Jan
10
20% Dec
90
31
19 Vb Jan
12% Jan 22
59% May 14
121-;,'
Jun
10
85;
Jan
21
5})]Vb
Jan 19
20% Apr 30
70 % Feb
47% Jan
22 Vb Jan
78 Vb Jun
6
11% Jan
13
Oct
2
27% Jan
10
11% Jan
13% Jan
5
36% Oct
34% Jan
Jun
15% Jan
12% Dec
2
26% Jan
17% Oct
27
99% Apr 27
33% Mar 16
35% May 28
8
30
May 14
Oct
10
90
Jan
8
27
Jan
94% May 27
2
33% Dec
24
32-lb Apr
1
37% Jan
10
Jan
2
18Vb Sep 29
9% Feb
28
9% Jan
2
63
Feb
66
Mar 26
25
64% Jan
3
27% Apr
16% Mar
16% Dec
16
'
Jan
2
3
13 Vb Jan
27
15% Oct 30
14% Jan
2
70
Apr
62% Dec
io
68% Jan
2
12
62
78 Vb Oct
17
76% Jan
13
34% Jun
9
Mar 10
24% Jun
p/8 Apr
8
19% Apr 30
80% Apr
2
24% Jan
5
35% Feb
10
40 Vb Nov
6
40
14
34% May
5% May
5
BVb Oct
7
8
39% Jan
31
19
38
Jan
9
54'
108 Vb Dec
16
109
Jan
5
113
55
Oct
9
7% Dec
9% Jan
10
Jan
21
Mar 11
5
8
69% May 11
31'% May 27
6
9% Mar 17
30
25,% May 12
13% May 18
Mar 30
12
20% Nov 24
48% Jun
12
55% Jan
15
14 Vb Jan
19% Jan
2
81
90
21% Jan
16
84
45
Jan
May
5
Jan
5
89
Feb
11
Brown Shoe Co Inc
Budd
$5
Co
common
Bullard
Bulova
Forge
Burlington Industries Inc
51.
Apt 22
Byers Co
IVc
1
15
(A M)
common
participating preferred
California Packing
Corp
When issued
Callahan Mining Corp
Calumet & Hecla Inc
5
10
10o
513b
16%
67%
67%
89%
*29%
68
33 %
32%
$4.25
conv
9
44% Jun
1
Canadian
Breweries
2
3ZT4 Mar
3
Canadian
66
Pacific
30
62% Feb
3
67J% Mar 23
Ltd
41
•
114%
*112
Vb
93%
22%
15%
24 Vb
24
15%
15%
68
16 Vb
16 Vb
32,700
19,700
19%
19%
19%
52,000
'■27%
100
21%
*86
48
No par
83
25
29%
Cannon Mills Co—1
No par
65
-.
*82
83
82
82
28
*27%
26
27%
36%-
37
37
37
5^1;
5%
43%
43%
44V>
36Tb
5%
114%
*112
22%
-
80
"20
27%
36
114 Vb
22%
5%
-
44 Vb
*112
37%
36%
5%
■
5%
45
45
114%
*112
37%
*•
45
1,800
114%
61%
61%
62
30 3
4
30%
30%
30%
7%
7%
7 Vb
.7 Vb
73:
*>2%.
*61
700
1,100
1,900
5%
31
"
37,900
62
600
3,200
11,200
.
12
22%
22%
iiv„
12
22%
8,400
12
48%'
12%~*s
12
48%
12 Vb
48%
48%
48 7
48 Vb
48%
21%
21
21 Vb ''
20%
21 Va
6,400
3,700
10,100
84
84%
21%
21
21%
x20%
86 Vb
86%
*84%
48
48
' 48
43%
Rv
68
27%
86 Vb
.
*66
36
36
7%
48%
68
36%
61%
vi2
75 Vb
*66
35
30%
.
*74%
68
*82
35%
61
48%
24%
16%
30%
12%
23%
75 %
>7%
48%
1,500
24%
19%
7Ve
12
100
35 %
75%
*66
83
x21%
95%
19%
*30%
.
28%
35%
75%
15%
7%
23,
27%
*93%
36
19 Vb
76 "
60%
22%
1,900
75 Vb
19%. ,19%
30%
5
30,100
.
76,000
28
*60
;
90
16,000
93%
60%
"
68
,88%
33 Vb
27%
30
7%
<
32%
*35%
*112',
V
3,700
4,500
1,000
33%
V 33
23
/
,
.
17%
29%'
28%
42
11,800
.
52%
29 Vb
35%
5
No par
Jan
1
84
52%
*67
90%
95%
.
3,400
.
17
67%
26%
5%
7,200
30
35%
36
2,100
118
*82%
.
17TB
*93%
27 %
.
-
57
115%
35%
*75 Vb
-
57
;84
52%
26 Vb
34%
,5%
1
preferred
Canada Southern Ry Co
Jan
39%
33%
-
95%
15%
.
-
36Vb
r
30
•
-
*9 %
56%
21%
>
? 29
-
5%,
89%
*29%
22,700
351;>
35 Vb
*27 Vb
87
29%
25%
•
,
116%:
*36
67%
89%
29%
5
Campbell Red Lake Mines Ltd
1
Campbell Soup Co
1.80
Canada Dry Corp common
1.66%
37
*82 %
17 Vb
■■•
2,800
16%
118%' 121
17 Vb
5
Copper & Zinc
55 Vb
17%
Burroughs Corp—
Butte
121
'
19% .'19%
*75% :,76
35 Vb
118
>
52
*66
29
28.
15%
3,100
12 Vb
22 Vb
15%
9%
84
*82
19
page
5
__100
•700
9 Vb
Vb
9
12 Vb
22%
16%
*93%
*
23
.
52%
32Vb
■
36
.
52
•
51%
67
50% Jan
see
22%
52%
9
56
*82 Vb
-83
31% Sep
For footnotes
35%
42
*51
117%
" 82
•
25Vb v26% 'V"
*92%> 95
41%
52
8%
55
53
*67
33%34Vb
"
42%
52
■'
9 ;
il7Vb
,
5
x42 Vo
84
*66
37% Nov 19
Dec
'.68
43%
12%
22%
525b
17%
67
41%
12%
22
*82Vb
53%. ' 54'"
17Vb
15%
56 Vb
115
84>
:
15%
52 Vb
8%
54na
ll"7Vb !l >•"
115
*82%
12
22
15%
42-
52Vi
<
*82
2
6
>
'.
100
10
47V, Jan
53%
> 9
9
12
22
15 !b
40%
100
27
13
!
"
pref
second
Oct
Feb
22
15
88% \ 91 Vb
29-%'::;30f-
com——l
4%
12
22
55% ;' 57VbV-
10
Inc„_
b -12
42%
51%
1
Co
:
16
42
No par
No par
—
Co
Co
Watch
15 Vb
No par
5
—
preferred
Buffalo
26% Jan
47
12 Vb :42Vb
b-21% .22
15
Brunswick-Balke-Collender
Buckeye Pipe Line Co
Bucyrus-Erie Co—
21% Jan
7
i._100
___i
Bush Terminal Co—
jan
10
Bigelow—
Butler Bros
Jun
Jan
&
2
6% Jan
18
Brown
5
49
50% Nov
5% Jan
Mar
Mar 10
30
20% Nov 21
12% Dec 31
35% Jan
45% Mar 18
39% Dec
--
3% Jan
1
Airways Inc
c2.50
Bridgeport Brass Co common
5
4V.b%, convertible preferred—:
50
Briggs Manufacturing Co
3.50
Briggs & Stratton Corp—
3
Bristol-Myers Co common—:
2.50
3%% preferred
100
Brooklyn Union Gas
lo
4%%
15
9
preferred
7
3% Jan
Jan
5%
(
.
1
•
,
Braniff
4
22 Vb Jan
98
'
-No par
May
43% Dec
6
RR—
83,% May
28% Dec
Jan
10
Maine
preferred—
3 % Vo preferred
67,
8
20
11
20
7
17
20.
&
Common
v
•
1.25
^
preferred—
Co
120
24^4
83%
36%
1,000
198
*95
24%
60%
*40%
41
v
.
97%
; 23%
-
,
198
*95
'
24
19%
49% /50
198
7. *94%
„
27%
-___15
Co
Edison
*34%
24%
30%
8
*61 %
34%
54%
80%
29%.
10
61%
34%
54 %
49 %
36%
70% Feb
61%
34%
53%
24%
36Vb
18
62
53%
49%
28% *'28%
1
62
350
24%
5
_l„
23,000
82/.,
43% ■-45%
„
44
4,600
,39 % ,J
80%
-
■74
•'
43 %
x49
Corp____5
& Brass
'
•
141%
59%
.
^___i
i
Bond Stores Inc
*72
.1
10
44%
x24%
14% -15
100
;
43%
51.;.
51%
?
141%
,__2.50
Boeing Airplane Co
Boston
50Vb
...
com_5
4Vb% pfd series of 1951
Black & Decker Mfg Co
21
66% Mar 17
8
^____100
43%
'
30%
61
38%- 39%
39%
40
40c
common
•.
1% -.'U%
•
7: 140
25%
-
'
86%.
58%
*93
82%-: 84Vb
1
new
67 .%'V
50
46%
93
86%
t
*34%
•'
27%;
14 Va
;
:
95%
25
.1 peso
Bigelow-Sanford Carpet (Del)
3%%
61 %
45:%
93
87'
43
36%
■
14%-.
*93
ll
common
(Del)
38
14%
5
:
46 Vs
94
87
58
*41
•
19% -20%
50
Steel
f
45%
93
89
'
1
Dec
24
37
45%
93
-
x30
35
v,
39,100
,
55%"
i' *82%
•'V37
1
100
preferred
Aluminum
filr> :t'
41%
26,100
16%
.
96%
23%
724 %;..
*82% r'83%
-
45,800
40%
15%
30;'ii
*1877
Y
•
23%
36
11%
39 Vb
16
57%
49%
'
198
*41
;
?
49%
.
10%
40%
15%
*87
34%
■
"56%-
•
57%
-
1
preferred
Eohn
49 %
95% "97
1_100
Bendix Aviation
Corp
7 Vc
"
*187
:_2.5o
Inc
27%
11%
38%
29%
39%
;
Co
:
■
x92%
54 V
'
:
Gypsum
28 ! >:
11%
1
X45%
%
62%
34%;
x53%
"30%%
1
Benguet Consolidated
& Co Inc.,.
43
*61%
35%
56%
56% "57
_5o
Finance Co
42%
29%
Bell Aircraft Corp
Bell & Howell Co common
Bethlehem
27%
46
88
;
94
88
62!'?
•'
2
-
157i
45%
-
43%
62
38%
15%
93%
94■
43
11%
38
15%
15%
11%
38%
x37
,
10
Beckman Instruments Inc——
Beck Shoe (AS) 4%%
pfd
5Vo
40
lo
—
4%% preferred
12%
;
88% -89%
100
Beaunit Mills Inc__
Beneficial
''
11%
37%
-
12.50
Nov
Jan
12%
45%
-
00%
■18%
No par
19
60% Dec 31
22%
36
12 Vb
85%
15%
14%
*
1
78
2
81 % > 83
Y 46%
:
2
48% Jan
45 %
15 %
18%?- 19%*
*22%%23%
1
6
16
22%
36
12 '/b
56'
'
56%
6%
15%v
54%'
10% Jan '
Jan
•>
•80
6%i;v ' 6%'
*34%
60% Jan
,85
79%'-: 81%
l
20% Jun
16
Jan
25% Apr 23
74% Sep
5
85%
45 Va
10
Bliss & Laughlin Inc
Bliss (E W) Co—.—,—
35% Jun
6
47%'
4534
common
12
21 Vb Jan
Oct
*84%
54
*15%
prior preferred—!__100
29% Jun
30
22 "
51
iooy4
!
23
36%
41%
>
:
93%
preferred
24 Vb Mar 31
,
43 y8
45Vb
__100
Cigars Inc—_i.—b
Blaw-Knox
35
:,42
V
58%
I
„
48,% May 14
22% Oct 10
58 Va Oct
22%
36 !4
xl2
28%
;
44
v
56
..
28%
'
85%"-86% :
100
preferred
Bangor & Aroostook RR_
!
Bes.wall
12
ll
50%
100
10%
„100
C
common
Barber Oil Corp
43% May 28
55 % Feb
2
59 7/b Dec
26Vb Dec
28 y4
16%
Best
Dec
37Vb Oct 28
43%
9
noncumulative
41)% Apr
155'
112
4 77 ':
76%,
-'10
15%
Beech-Nut Life Savers
Corp
2,
50%
101%
,x76
36:%
11%
10%
■
No par
com
Bclding-Heminway
52,
9
10
-
13
preferred series B-
preferred series
4
-2fjVb Mar
2
14% Jan
Baltimore Gas & Elec
2
6
2
50%
*100%
.<•
-77%';
23
36
t
1
1
15% Mar
95
vc,
22 %
•
'
1
Corp
43% Jan
24% May 11
73
May 4
16
2
23% Jan ' 2
Apr
11
13
14% Jan
9
Feb
Jan
Oct
12% Jan
6
84
66
6% Jan
34% Feb
74% May
48% Jan
36% Jan
July
12
24% Jun
38 % Jun
18
25% Jun
27% Dec 24
36% Dec
Jan
12
190
May 6
100% Mar 26
74% Dec 12
2
36
,
4
Mar 12
50j% Jun
Jan 23
95
11%
28%.>28%
No par
Basic Products Corp
Bath Iron Works Corp_
178
35%
11%
--y:-•.
Eauscli & Lomb Optical Co—
2
22
35%
50%-r 50%
"101%
_100
35% May
Jan
22%
35%
11% " 12% r
77
30,% May ll
66!% Feb 27
44
22
35
"
par
Beech Aircraft Corp
6
2
22%
Beech Creek RR
ff Jan
Jan
2,700
Wilcox Co
10
28% Jan
56
&
23
50% July 21
1% Oct 13
143
Babcock
40i% Apr
93
,
24%'■
Babbitt (B T) Inc__
Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton
42;
13% Dec 17
23% Aug 27
6
24%
Automatic Canteen Co of Amer_2.50
Avco Corp
3
9
44
Jan
24%
101
($1.20)1
2
2
45
24%
1
Co
35 y2 Jan
2
44% Apr 10
18% Jan
2
24%
—20
28 % Jan
2
25
4
24
_i
8
4q|.
10
24%
___10
9
2
22%
23%
.—100
52% Jan
28 % Jan
20
*22 %
23
24%
Co
27
Feb
43 y4
80
*22%
24 %
preferred
30% Oct 29
10 y4 Jan
Mar
9
23
7,400
common
36% Oct
14% Feb
90
1
23% Jan
Dec
28% Jan
Jun
34% May 19
58
Jan
9
61
5
53% Jun 10
7
36
8
Mar 24
18
41% Feb
101% Feb
89i% Jun
8
47% Apr 17
66,
Jan 20
5
29
45% Apr
29
/
3
49% Mar 11
64% Oct 22
23
33% Jan
May
16% Apr
30% May
48% May 27
16% Jan
6
16% Jan
84
*22
.
Apr
Jan
.
15,600
42%;
80
80%
,*80
•
11%
___20
5
80%
11 Vb
No par
34
.
22 %
11%
;
17% May 25
43
42 Va
44%
22%
-80
2,700
11%
Austin Nichols common...
29% Feb
41%
80%
_5
preferred
Powder
43%
80
24%
22'4
Atlantic City Electric Co com—6.50
4% preferred
.L.100
Atlantic Coast Line RR
No par
Atlantic Refining common
10
Conv prior pref
42 Vb
80
24%
..
11%
Atlas
27% Jan 13
35,000
24'%
3,000
■
11%
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe—
Common
__lo
5% non-cumulative preferred—lo
B
25%
23%
*21 %
common—1
preferred
series
24 Tb
24%:
23%
*80
•'
Corp
20,200
73
12
•
$3.75
75
35-;8
73%
11%
Associated Dry Goods Corp—
Common
5.25%
36
36 %
72
12
series-^Np
Associates Investment
35%
73%
35%
72%
—2.50
Refining
2nd preferred $1.50
ASR Products
Corp__
36%
74%
36%
71%.
44%
453/u
45%
11%'
5%
24
22% Apr
45% Apr
&
44%
Shares
45
45
il
Atlas
9 % Jan
,
1
..5
the Week
June 12
45%
35%
24%
Friday
June 11
45
44 %
.
Thursday
June 10
44%
73 %
-
24
_No par
26
Jun
86
common
$3.75 preferred
Oil
72
.
5
24,% Feb 16
.
■
3% Jan
Mar
8% Jan
27
10% Jan
17
Co
'15%
35 \>4- c 35%
10
.
16% Feb 11
84% May 5
15 y2 Jun
7% Jan
32% Aug
6% Jan
62% May 25
53% Apr
6% May 18,
9
17 % Aug
5
72 % Sep 22
16% Jan
4
May 18
27% Jan
78% Oct 29
15
10% Mar
5
Corp
Armstrong Cork Co
Ashland
44%
June 9
Sales for
PRICES
SALE
Wednesday
Tuesday
June 8
_No par
Arnold Constable Corp
Artloom Industries Inc
Arvin Industries Inc_/.__
,
34
Pat
Archer-Daniels-Midland
41% Aug
4
67% Dec 19
£6% Apr
3% Jan
Monday
EXCHANGE
HIGH
AND
LOW
NEW YORK STOCK
highest
43%
29%
*43%
29Va
29%
65
*64%
'65%
44
86%
-•
"
«
22 Tb
*82
85
60
47%
'
48
*47%
48
43
48
43 Vb
48
*42%
43 Vb
293a
2958
43 Vb
43%
2,400
29%
29%
65Vb
65%"
29%
29%
15,100
65%
65
65 %
65%
80
"
•_
900
■
Volume 189
Number
5855
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(2687)
\
'
'
v
;
NEW
STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year 1958
1
Lowest
Range Since Jan. 1
Highest
Lowest
10% Jan
2
19% Dec
8
30% Apr
7
41% Dec
17
24
v Jan
13
94% Apr
9
12
July
39% Apr
97% Jun
3
52% Feb
1
8
29
35
May 13
102% Jan
41% Jan
19
76% Dec
11
72
Jan
110 Va Jun
12
2
38% Jan
46%-NOV 20
3
2Q% Jan
2
47
July l
.31% Nov 20
19 % Jan
13
43% Dec 19
14'A Apr
101% Jan
3
-5% Jan
3
41
-
55% Apr
119% Jun
7
92% Nov
14
91
Aug 28
12
Jan
83% Jan
Apr
28
93% Feb
■'
30% Dec
16
27
97%
36
•
35%
94
..
95
41%
42%
41%
42
41%
42
42
41%
41%
41%
28%
*28%
29
28%
51
53%
481/4
51
7
49%
23
Case
26% Feb
2119% Mar 16
Jan
2
118% Nov
5
65% Jan1
2
26% Feb
281
38% Dec
17% Jan
7
19% Jun
117;
15
9
•
17% Jan
81% Dec 17
.7
2
22'% Dec
,
9 % Juri 27,
Jan
May 18
12
18% Jan
2
20
21% Apr
9
16
14
Deo
31
13
3
52
Oct
30
41
Jan
Aug
8
16
71% Feb
17
19% Dec
18% Feb
9
Jan
Jan
7
28
Apr
7
93,
Sep
17
81% Jan 10
33% Dec 30
104% Jun
19
31% Jun
Central
Illinois
Central
2'
9
14% Dec 22
20
13% Jan
16
54
Nov
3
6% Nov
2
28
43% Jan
Jan
91
Jan
2
33% Nov
28
2
Aug 14
39'A Nov
12
17% Jan
7
24% Aug 14
31% Jan
2
55% Nov 14
4% Jan
3
21
23
Jan
47% Apr
19
'14 Va Dec
38
7:
Oct
Apr 17
9% Mar 14
33
Jun
\
27
•
,
44
Jan
5
12
Jan
Jan
'-102 7
,!
13% Apr
Feb
Jan
:
15%
Jan!
C7:
Jun
44%
;
•
27
15%
13
•
7
35% Dec 30
95% July; 8
Feb
14
Dec ' 9
Nov 28
50% Feb
Mar
Cessna
5
11-
98% Jan
16
9:
'43
19
30
Dec
Dec 13
May 27
132 % Dec 31
86% May
23% Dec
8
15
25% Dec 30'
48% Nov ' 6
.
9
Jart
65
12% Jan
1
2
;
May 23
31 Va Jan
30% Jan 17
23% Jan
2
:
l
60%
69%
61%
67
67
67%
68
72%
5 Vo
74%
16,200
5%
5%
5%
5%
5%
4%
5 5/8
47/B
5%
58%
49,400
58%
57%
57%
*56%
58%
57%
57 /a
*57%
58%
300
Co_"
:
i
Incai
.
:
72% May 20
37
Jan
.
16
102% Jan
16% May
'57 % Jan
Jun
:
8
9
Jan
Va
Jun
4
>
93
Jun
'63 '
6
22
,'24% Jan
2
46
Jan
88■■ ;Jan
Feb
8
,
47%> Jan 20
.
16%
16%
31
31
20
46
47
44%
45%
45%
;
46 %
x47
47%
*47
48
2,600
42%
42 %
*42%
42%
42 Va :•
42%
*41%
42%
*41%
42
800
No par
27%
28
28%
3,600
5% preferred series A
100
Chicago Pneumatic Tooli
o
Chicago Rock Isl & Pac RR„No par
Chicago Yellow Cal)^
No par
Chickasiia Cotton OiU—
___•
5
Chrysler ,Corp U
:
j.
25
41%
41%
40%
41%
41%
41%
41
41%
41%
41%
31
31%
2,800
10,000
Cincinnati
Gas Ac, Electric—
Common
4%
'
31%
31%
34%
33%
35
34%
35
33
15%
15% ; 15%
15%
15%
63 Va
65 %
65%
66%
66%
67/4
65%
66/0
32%
32%
32 Va
32/a
32 %
83%
83%
97%
44 Va
97%
44%
66%
32%
44%
coin
58%
58
11,900
55/a
55%
54
55 %
21,100
20 VA
20/a
20
20%
*102%
47%
.17.
..
95
■
No par
,4'142
Nd par
4
9V2 Nov '26
Sep 15
6% Feb
10
29
14 y2 Jan
6
15% Jun
18
11% Jan 14
14% Jun
48
Nov
17
43
Dec 31
108 % Jun
4
»•
Jan
10
Apr 2216% May 28*
_
2
62 Va Jun
100
'
68% Jan
Jun
27% Feb 24
47% Dec
15
44% Dec
17
33% Feb
23'A. Jan
42% Apr
% Jun
2
;
47V'st Jun
14 Va Jan
2
27
28
3
20% Dec 29
19
Jun
11
l5%Jan
40% Jan
21% Jan
8
27% Oct
22
Jan
2
l47%,Jun
9
18
29
50% Dec '31
30
-
Mar
26% Jun
57% Feb
14
1
Jun
9
12
33
Jan
6
Consol
25
39
Jan
2
Consolidation
57% Oct
13
92
Dec
30
Sep
18
85
Oct
2
99
Feb
28
17
Jan
,7
30% Nov
6
86
Sep
10
27% Jan
2
99
Jan
6
40 V2
Jan;
104
Apr 21
103% Apr 25
as
Feb
■Js May 22;
,
Rights
Apr 10
49% Dec 31
106
2-
Feb .25
25%
29% Jan
16
46% Feb
19
103
JaD
■
6
29
8
52% Mar
49 Ve
Apr 27
12
58% Jan
95
79
11
92
2
1
Jun
Apr
6
13
GO
40%
20 Va
17%
*65%
68%
*65%
*1000
52%
55/4
98.;
*130%
,*90
■
143
145
v
20
34%'
120
10,600
6,800
53%
134
210
98
144%..
,7,200
38%
14,100
*1000
37/s
37% '
77/a
78
77/o
78%
24%
24%
24%
24/a
2,300
25%
.25%
26/2
25%
26%
27,800
49%
*49/4
50
*49/4
49%
400
60
*57/a
24/a
25,
*49%
*57%
:
37%
41%
42/8'
V '
280
48%
35
35
35%
34%
34%
35/b
••
;
"
43
43%
21
2t)%
21
48
35%
35
34 %'
.
35
34 V'e
<
57%
59
!
•
34%
34%
>
20
5,200
-4,500
-
10,000
97%'
60
60%
59/4
60%
8,200
15%
15%
15/a
15%,
15%
13,200
59
57%
58%
57%
58
14,100
•
97
97%
*107
108%
97%
108/a
8%
8%
7%
15%
16%
15%
16
15%
15%
13%
13%
13/8
13%
13%
13/8
61%
61%
00%
61%
60%
61
63%
63%
62%
63%'
62% '63%
108%
18%
8%',
100 Va'
37%
35%
:
-
60Va
19%
100
35/4
67
15%
97%
100%
34%
12,900
18%
5a%
•
108/a
100
48%
35%
51,200
'
60 %
15%
18%
-
47%
22,800
.
60
59%
18
*66
35
;
18
66%
48%
347/8
35%
18%
66 3A
'
48%
108%
97
18%
48
18/8
48 W
15»A
59%
43%
20/s
66%
*65%
"■
90
60
59
42 Va
20%'
'
17%
17 %'
48%
'•
20%
60
42
''
66%;
*
'
91 Vo
*96
108
19/a
97%
*110
108
19%
600
97%
110%
140
19%
7,900
8%
6,200
19%
19%
8%
15%
8%
16
15%
16
13%
13
13 Va
13%
60%
60%
62 Za
63%
62%
100/a
100%
100%
100%
100%
36%
35/a
36%
35%
35%
45%
44 %
45%
45
45%
8,500
24%
24%
24%
24%
24%
7,500
19%
19
19
19 Vo
19%
18%
7%
;
.
100
8
v
8
%
*60
5,700
6,300
61
800
63
14,000
5,000
11,800
35
36%
35 VA
43%
45
43%
45™
44%
25%
25%
24%
25%
X24%
19%
19%
19%
19%
*19
26
26
25 %
25/s
26
26%
26%
26%
26
26
700
49
49/3
47/a
49
47%
48%
48%
48 Za
48%
49
17,900
S3
32
__
__
32%
32/4
35%
in
r%
.
*20
*85
'
21
>
.
;
.
.
;
%
A
20
18%
18%
16%
16
1,680
32%
32%
33
33
33%
34
35%
53/a
53%
54
53%
54%
4,200
7,200
Can
Inc common——10
preferred; ——;
11% Jan
16% Mar 12
Industries
21% Jan
23% Apr
5%
Copper
&
common
53%
9^
94
94
94
94%
94
94%
*94
94%
95
*95
97
95
95
95
95
*95
97
86%
*83%
86 %
86%
*82%
86%
*83 a
8
*83%
86%
No
par
25%
26%
'93
48/4
26
•93
48%
48
26%
26
26%
*90
"
*90
•
47
93
47%
convertible preferred
2
-
25%
*90
47
25%
•
105%
46/4
*81/4
83
*103
45
*81%
104%
46%
82%
104%
104'A
104%
45%
46
45 Va
J
81
79
X81
190
60
12,400
93
47/o
4,800
-
104%
46
104%
104%
104%
90
45%
80 %
44%
45%
46,300
80%
80%.
210
13.
*22/4
13%
22%
5,800
Steel—.
—*
12%
53/a'
*91%
Continental
19
53%
X48%
No par
459,700
19%
50
$5.50 preferred '—
900
32%
27
5
—
60,200
-'
32
93
23
20
;
420
39
34
% 132/a
144 j
;
38/2
Va
5,260
'
79%
,
24 3'e
21
17
48
49%
$3 75
64
; 37%
36%
60
*57%
i
21%
18'
26 %
>
132
,,*90
*1000
49%'
43%
*91%
Continental
•
;144
*78
25%
42
100
'
54/4
132%
98 ,
Corp of America—
preferred
13% Oct
Oct
pfd—100
No par
No par
Common
4%
'
142 Va
37
*49
Continental Baking Co common—5
>-
<
2
107%
•
8% Apr
18% Mav
8
,
64
*63
55%'
*90
142%
25
95
22
92% May
55
132%
.(
24 Va
93%
Jan
-
55%
132%
24
No par
92
12
93
34%
24%
-J—
85
44% Jun
May
-
6%
$4.52 preferred
$4.16 preferred
23
34%
79'A
54/s
$4.50 preferred
Jan
34%
36
53%
26
89
X34%
*73
No par
Feb
60% Nov 10
"
Cuba
99% Mar 101
25% Jun
35
21%
par
5
Coal Co
99
4
37
*1000
Consumers Power Co,com
Container
96
of
61% Feb
May
37/4
47%
93
*63
37%
79%
*57%
-
1
;—10
—-—r--—
RR
52% May 22
92% May 22
93% Jan
2
25
93%
*36
49%
—1
1.33%
.1
Consolidated Laundries Corp
Consolidated Natural Gas
32
93
81 Va Oct' 30
Gas
12% Jun
Aug 21
93/a
46%
as
Corp
Utilities
Foods
Consolidated
41
2
May 15
47/a
—
6
24
47
36%
25
100
Consol-Electronics industries
Consolidated
,
47
36%
37%
—
3'
46%
*
No par
Consul Electrodynamics Corp
50c
Rights
L
29
2
profcrred
preferred"
83
'
Soul,herb Ohio Elects^
39% Jan 15
;
23 y2 Jan:
48 Va Jan
$5
1{\, May 20
„
13 Va Jan
26% Dec
21"
*78
64
24/4
No par
No par
Consolidated Cigar Corp'l
CoUsol Edison of N Y com—No
106% Feb 25
33% Feb
19% Jan
1
83
,
5 25%, preferred
—.
100
Comptometer Corp
1——1
Comic Nasi. Publishing Co—No par
Cone Mills Corp_
1
/—_10
Coilgoleum-Nairn Inc—/
No par
•
70
*78
95
36 \>2
•
64 V2 May 28
65;
.
13
6
16 Va Sep
•
•'
101-
25% May
6,300
83
64
*78%
2,000
17%
;
71%
73
93
Xl40%
3,500
160
64%
98
47
*150
■
95/4
*90
-
17/s
17%
74%
3,100
106
155
152
*78
f
54%
98
45%
-
155
152
132%
132%
'*1000
common.—_1
17%
73
*103
46%
34%
,•
1-44.
,
17/8
57
106
94%
•>
35%
V
.
46%
59%
*63%
64%
57
*90
*103
:
46%
73VA
72%
47%
38
132%
00
47
95
•
X56
->.100
83
:
17 Va
>
154
*78
106
46 Va
72%
154
48
34%
No par
17
70%
154
*36
'
17
"
73%
*103
46%:
83
*63.;
,
105
x46%
17%-,
-
.
47%
,i
*102%
.■
47%
*78
.^-IS
No par
Ry—
105
72 V4
154
preferred
4.64%
220
60
Commonwealth' Edlson/Co com—25
,
340
-
5,600
20/4
1.
$4.25
9
44%
55/a
59
101% Apr
44
20
4%*'noneumulatlve 1st pfd
100
v'.Coliimbia 'Broadca.sting-*System_2.50
Columbia Gas System .Inc
iJ—10
112% Feb 19'
44%
9,300
"J
55
64
8
43%
98%
59 VA
2
2
.
*.97
20%
% Jan
3
83
98 Va
60%
61 '
Jun
83
Va
43%
t
55 %
■16%
44Jan
-
43 Va
32%
83
x83
x98
59%
60 Zi
Jun
86
20 Vo
15%
8% Jan
400
54%
38V-2 May 18
Coiiibuptlon Engirjeel'lng Inc___—1 j
63%-May 15;
Commercial Credl.t Coi_.
i—10
18% Mar.llCommercial Solvents
1
'97
200
60,000
61
9
107
16
20%
5
5
"11,000
35
55%
preferred—
Columbian Carbon Co—'
20
"34%'
*15%
60%
Columbia' Pidtin'e?- wunmou—t—-_5
May
33%
*33%
•
20%
74
Jun
35%
34%
54
24% Mar 23..
9% Nov 21
32%100
e8434
*99%
14
29 Va Jan
.(
...
'"
*•
S
s
preferred
prelcrrcd—
Columbus &
*33
100
.—
Southern
,
34
par
—No
2nd
&
; 35
_5
.1
$4:50 preferred,
Colorado
22%
85%
10ft
44
—15
fiOifls Ry CP eom_^
100
Colgate-Palmolive Co
31%
*15%
32%
5'%" honcuinulatlvd preferred—100
d $3.50
31%
34%
1,000
'
EqulpmjiHUi'%,U/_V
7%
4%
,
*32%
64%
No par
prcfefred,—
Products' Corp/—;
Corpofattdn
31%
26,200
,
«_i.—10
4-f—
Electric Ilfiim
30%
31%
16
85%
Corp.
31
35%
*99%
CfKi
28
35
4%% preferred
L_100
Cincinnati Milling .Machine CP—10
Service
',
*15%
'
Financial
'
*32%
,—100
9
106
,
*
"
J.^8.50
-*-1
i—
preferred
5
112
700
69%
';Coc"a-G<Ha Intern a t'l "Coi'p
Apr 20
16%
28%
100
17 ; Jun
'65% Jun
55
200
16%,
9
Oct
8.800
31
20% Jun
Dec 10
1,000
72%
118%
28%
-
26
43
72
*110
69%
Western
Cluett Peahody tit; Co com,
'51% Mar 23*
*42%
72%
28%
Clevlte
Mar 23-
*110
*30%
48% May 7
24% Mar 13
20
42%
118%
71/4
118%
16%
Cleveland & Mite. RR 7%, gtd_:
50
Spcoiul guaranliiecr 4% stock™50
r
42%
71
*110
31
5
t
-
*30%
14
38% Jan
42%
70%
70%
*16%
Jan
2
42
41%
115
16%
Jan
:34% Jun
41
70%
*110
30%
57
37% Nov 17
40%
71%
113%
7,100
*30%
-•
12
19,900
70%.
No par
28 Vz Mar 11,/ .Collins & Alkman, Corp--fc_—No paf
28% Feb
2
.Colorado Fuel & Iroh com—No par '
50Va Mar 11v
5%% ' preferred scries B
—50
44% Jan
14%
40%
•
Feb 27
16
14%
*16%
35
73 Va Nov -28
15/4
16%
29
23% Dec '22
20% Dec 30
14%
113%
Ry com Del_50
25^ ,wCoca-Cola 'Co
63% Feb
14/a
69
5,
! 43% Apr" 27
'23 y2 Jan
14
28%
May
82
14%
28%
16
9
14
69
27'
Mun
'77% Jun
21% Jan
11,300
15
28/a
,
25
151
29%
13%
28%
Apr
9
17%
28/a
_50
Western
C C C S St
6
119% Feb
17
29%
31
/ City Stores Co —1——;
12,
96
17%
29%.
68%
Cleveland
63
17%
29%
27%
2
136 V2 Jan
18
29 %
68 Va
' J Clark
.
'••'■
16%
30
*30%
5 Va %'
20
28
34%
•
17%
29%
27 %
City
*. 65% Feb
28
33%
34%
16%
29%
28
C I T
>39
130'/2 May 14
33%
18
29%
69
V
38% May
34%
17%
*16%
City'Investing Co common
2
Mar 20
33%
34
130
27%
-Cities
27'
Jun
22
27 Va
4
101
10
Jan
Apr
35
21%
40
series A Tioiieum pfd
Jun
81
22%
5,600
9,900
14,600
11,500
No par
com
preferred
55Va Jan
30
22%
39
69
19'
Feb
43%
27%
4
18% Jan
92
43
29
1
77 % May. 14
163
38 %
91/4
43%
91%
43/4
21%
69%
.
49'% Mar. 2
10
33/8
39%
91/4
21%
22%
34%.
38%
91 %
43%
28%
■
26 ;
103'% Jan
Si
x33%
22
40%
43
„
T
43%
22%
22%
38%
*90%
,
90
43
28'%
.
27% Mar 20
19
40
37%
x90
44%
69
.
12'
46 % May
40%
92
43%
30% Feb
!
r
com—No par
21
91% Feb
40%
*91
54% Jan
Jan
1,300
14%
14'A Jan
7'%
16,100
-
14/8
24
9 % Jan
59%
14%
65
4% Jan
58%
14 Va
15% Nov 20
57% Dec 30
2
3,300
14%
2
Jan
3,800
14%
3
4
420
41%
24%
10% Jan
-
93 Va
24%
*24%
14 Va
46% Jan
41% Jan
2
96
Sep 12
105% Aug 20
93
41
-
1
31
33
-
94
38%
Oct
49% Dec
2
24
93
38%
38% Dec
2
41
23%
X37%
,
.
Jan
37% Dec 24
41
23%
.42%
:
Great
5%
2
1
Jan
"
152
'45
25% Dec
43% Jan' 20
40%
23%
•
24,.
10
A
Chic & North
17
37% Jan
N
61% Jun
30
64% Aug 4
37
Feb 10
Oct
195%
40
'
40%
Chic Milvv SI; Paul & Pac
X
\ 64% Jan
Dec
106% May 20
2
*94
95
5 '■
No par
5%
22
33%Jun
5
,
36
63-
24
No par
Chic
45% May 25
3
55
20
13%'Maf 18
-18
Jun 24
16
41
*23%
x94
Corp
Products
Aircraft
Belt
Class
1
53
46
40%
24
200
:
Chicago & East 111 RR
1
Jun
;
76
97
,
41
23 %
Common
'
14
11
134
J
;
96%
41
Champion Spark Plug Co
1%
Champlln Oil & Refining Co
1
Chance Vought Aircraft Inc
1
Checker Motors Corp__
1.25
Chemotron Corp
1
Chemway Corp
_l
.Chesapeake Corp of Va
5
Chesapeake & Ohio R.y common—25
3%% convertible 'preferred
100
13
32% Jan
Jun
Dec
6
77
96%
TO
$4.50 preferred
4
71% May 22
15/ Feb
103% Jan
76
2
1,500
50
Co
4
32% Jun
83
c
•
31%
10
Gotham
37% Apr
46% Jan
15
:
Corp_
Chain
'16% Feb
54
Jan
31%
71%
Pasco
Cliadhourn
30% Jan
'
12
Jan
32%
300
2
38% Jan
Jan
32%
22,100
30
9
13
.32
32
i
14%
de
Certain-Teed
44% Mar 30
12
127
;
32
31%
200
14
Jan
97% Jun
1-86
32%
33 V4
•
32,600
53
22
62
2
4,200
41/8
'Apr 10
'Jan 22
32
10
155
Jan
19
41/a
May
26
Feb
30% Jan
10
2
10
75%
187/8
32%
"
34 V* Sep
75%
19%
42%
18% Apr
.
5
>36% Mar
Dec
45% Dec ' 2
July 18
74
18%
41%
9
Jan
38
17
37% Feb' 25,
95 • Sep 22
Oct:
59
8
•
:
' Sep
74
19
10/8
26
24% Mar 24
19
^20%'Oct 13
2
35 y4 Jan
I 130
76
18%
18%
34
63
102
'
48%
*72%
19
40 Va
74 Va Mar 11
8
63Va Aug 11
17% Sep - 2
14
*46V8
76
18%
Cerro
5
118% Feb
1
25
59% Oct 27
35 Va Jan 17
48 ]/2
48%'
*72
19%
18%
23% Apr
36% Jan
5
44% Oct
*
*46%
*46%
76
*10/2
2
108
106 Va Apr
21
48%
47%
19
10%'
66'A Jan
NOV
59 y8 Oct
27
10% Jan
*46%
200
18
17% Mar 23
15% Oct
13
44% Feb
V
2,200
59%
42% Jun
31% Nov 28
2
1,300
16%
10%
15
31% Nov 28
Sep 12
22%
16%
18
.fi
99
21%
57%
'
V
18%
3A
16%
10%
18
40% Nov 19
:
18%
22
•16%
17/4
45% May 28
25% Apr 17
42% Jan
9
4
15% Feb
28% Jun
63% Oct 20
8
19%
*22 %
57%
17
32
Oct..7
*18%
17 %
21% Feb
2
Jan
47 Va
*72
2 00
Service
f 19%
22%
16%
'
No par
_>
*18 %
56%
2
10;
83
16/8
19%;
*10%
35% Jan
9
28%
22%
16 %
2,000
11,300
10%
24
12% Jan
'
22%
16
42%
**50
.
•
,
85
41%
17%
99
45% Jan
4-
22%
16%
123/4
84%
59
50% Feb
2
25
*18%
22^4
16%
123/4
85
41%
10%
9
40% Feb
Apr
19%
*22%
123%
85
40
40%
17%
9
24% Jan
44
19^/8
.
*122%
,85
57
Jun
4
1
39%
30
v
40,000
18
37% Jun
17
7
84%
40%
30%
*92%
10%
90
Oct
7i
85
39
37/s
*29%
59%
27
43
9% Jan 30
85
41%
38%
95
"
Apr
25% Dec
19% Apr
14% Jan
123%,
85%
40
2,400
15,800
107%
95%
37%
10%
61
2
■
,123%
,
37%
*29 \
100
6/0
30%
94/4
38%
84%
20
—
Public
125
'123%
94%
.
•'29% V 30 Va
123% 123VA-
106
19,300
117
18
1
2
2
29%
103
67/0
59
11% Jan
Sep 24
33% Sep
3
49y2 Nov 14
27
preferred
16% Apr 27
83V'2 Apr 29
6% Jan
9
28
11% Jan
18% Jan
37%
105%
105%.
22%
>116
7
16,200
Wcsli'Corp_U—
5
Violel,i,a Sugar' Co,___^._9.50
Century Industries Co
No par
Apr
31% Jan
18% Feb
94V/a1
36%
*28%
23%
116%
370
■700
52%
227/8
Central
34% Feb
16
10
*93%
38%
;
6%
%
Central & South
8
109'A Nov 20
17% Mar 19
94%
36%
51
30
16
22
69% Nov 21
89
26% Jan
% Oct 29
39 y2 Sep
2
*93%
52%
42%
Champion Paper &r. Flbro Co—
43
100% May 21
31 Vo Nov 25
7
Feb 25
104%
94:%
10,100
30
*41%
15
15% Mar 11
50% Mar
>
4%' May 29
52
105 VA
37
42%
29%
22%
8,600
42
42%
41%
116
220
37
15,200
29/2
'
97%
110/4
68% Apr
9
12
37% Jun
104 %
.•
36%.
42 %
28% Jan
6
8% Jan
105%
i
R,R Co of N J
17% Jun
104 %
j
Central Illinois l,gt common
46% May 11
29% Mar 13
3
34
38% Mar 23.
19
55% Feb
l%Jan
Apr 20
26
3
6%
_
Feb
17
23%
30
97%
107
51
116%
6%
Agulrre Sugar Co
5
Foundry Co——
i
Central of Georgia Ttyr Colli
No par
5 % preferred series U_;
___J00
Central Hudson Gas Si Elcc__No par
23% Feb
12'A Sep 23
48% Nov 12
22%
116%
6%
—.100
Central
40
Aug 28
■;
117%
x6%
Central
/ 42% Dec 31
29% Sep
23% Jail
4
4% %
60% Dec
24% Mar
5%
27
28
22%
xl.17%
*29
97%
41%
•
.
7
conv
99 y2 Feb
3,.
8% Jail
9
42%
23%
No par
Corp coiuinotr
preferred
Apr 21
16!
Jan
-
48% May 21
77
Apr 28
22
97%
36%
118%
preferred^
ioo
preferred /ser'es A_100
2nd
Mar 23
22
>
7%
.
'r'4%%
93
7
Jan
7
5
4,400
107%
7
Celotex
12
17% Mar 21
41'/a Jan
t
Jan
10,800
43/2
35%
10
When issued—:—'
'
3
Apr
23 V4 Mar
30
78
15
44
M.ay~13"
44% Mar 20
•
51%
42%
1013A
22.%
Celanese Corp 0f Amor com__No par
87% May 28
Jan
72% Mar 19
.,
125%
7
2
38
9,100
50%
43%
<
117%
100
18/8
100%
^7
12.50
—1—
6%% .2nd preferred u"_.
Caterpillar Tractor cohniion
4,20% preferred J-iuJL
.
39% May 28
5
78% Jan
'
_l
;
4_.
.comhi(m_i—
preferred
l
*
17%
'
22'
98% Jan
16
XJ;I) Co
7%
no
^—50
,
18%
51%
42 3/s
50%
J
36
Shares
177/a
29
Products
97%
the Week
June 12
50%
,
42
28%
io
„
16
4
Jan
43%
97%
90
v,
99
43
35%
Carriers & General Corp
110
42%
97%
Carter
22
42%
90%
lb
7% Apr
43
36%
27
6
42
17%
97%
46% Jan
12
50%
89%
59 Va
5
Jan
17 Va
49%
35%
31% Jan
Jan
6
10
101
2
20
17%
49%
67%
5
110% Jan
7
17%
48%
Carrier Corp common
4%%
preferred
19'
Apr
17%
51%
10
t
9
,
17%
Friday
June H
48 VA
.
Sales f«v
Thursday
June 10
Carolina Clinclifieid '& Ohio Ry_l00
Carolina Power & Light'
No par
Carpenter Steel Co_—_
5
5
48% Jqtn
Wednesday
:
5
(Philip jr Mfg Co_
8
28
May
38% Jan
6
Aug
51'
Jun
41% Jun
23% Aug 14
2
5
June 9
_1
———_
Carey
Tuesday
June 8
Par
-L
Airlines Inc.;.
Carborundum Co
16
38% Dec
Monday
EXCHANGE
Capital
10
Jun'1
52
2
.
Jan
32% Jan-
:
23% Apr
10
13
25%. Jan
39%
46 Va Dec
103
2'-
17% Jun
37% Feb
,'
/
HIGH SALE PRICES
LOW AND
NEW YORK STOCK
Highest
13%
13%
13%
13%
13%
13%
13%
13%
-*21%
22%
21%
21%
*21%
21/a
21%
22%
500
19
20
(2688)
Chronicle
The Commercial and Financial
.
.
.
Monday, June 15, 1959
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Lowest
Highest
44
Jan
15
6
Jan
30
Jun
10% Feb
9
22
56% Jun
12
63
Deo
54
5
Continental
Insurance
Continental
Motors
26
Continental Oil of Delaware
Continental Steel Corp
3
66% NOV 14
55% Jan
8
78% Mar 10
2
37% Dec
18
36% Jan
2
44% May 22
12
34% Oct 13
24 V2 Apr
29
39% Jan
7
33% Mar 17
52
41
Deo
52
31
Jan
*
30
49% Jun
82
Jan
50% Jan
2
6
Jan
14
82 Ya Dec 31
33% Jan
13
55% NOV 14
52
Feb
8
20% Jan
7
102 y3 Deo 30
89% Feb
9
84 Ya Feb
11
83
Oct
85
Mar 11
8
88
2
Aug
1
89
Apr 16
20% Aug
6
9
1% Jan 13
3% NOT II
15% Jan
4% May
24Ya Jan
78
13
Nov
6
28% Jan
3
'3
14% Mar
23
Aug 18
12
7
Jan
25% Jan
3
43 y2 Apr
11
92'% Nov- 7
15% Feb 20
Dec~31
16
«
9% NOV,
39% Dec
86 :
Jun
18% Jan
40% Dec
29% Deo
10
31% Dec 30
41% Deb
29
Oct
6% Jan
29
2
6
12
18
98% Apr 21
32% Feb 24
Jun
16% Oct 30
10% Jun
62
63 y2 Nov
Apr
3
61 % Dec
16% Jan
66
Feb
15
92
Aug
25% Feb
3
35
6
Jan
59 y3 Jan
6
9% Jan
14
14% Nov
18
30
Mar 10
39% Nov 28
43% Jan
2
75% Nov
13
87
Jan
22
19
Oct 24
88
* Jan
28
77.% Sep
79
56% Dec
89
30
s
V* Feb
76
Mar
34
95
*84
57
26 '/a
88
noncum
85 Va
*84%
85%;.
*86
88
*86
88
*86
87%
4
39%
39%
32
-•
X25YA
:
33
75%'
75 y*
751%
*75%
75%
400
39%
39%
39%
33
38
92
92%
9t%
26%
26%
27%
r.fc
&
j
&
13
12
12%
22Yai
21%
22
11%
12%
11%-
11%-
70
70
69
69
12%
12%
12%
12%
35
35
J
*34%
36
11
11%
*63% 1 64
23 - - 23 '
33.
34V*
39%
83
1
70
70%
100
*90
1
10
"
<
38 Va
700
50%
51 Va
19,600
90Ya
90 Ya
90%
90.%-
28 Y2
27%
29%
,
'
'
27%
11%
12%
*22
11%
*69
70
12%
' 11%
*68%
-
"
12%
,
*35
10%
11
11
»
64
63%
63%. ;
23 33%
23
>
35%
37%-
37%
80
81
77%
80-
69%
63%
*22»A
34 Ya
*37%
1
,.
80y3
Corp common
3 %% pre I erred series A
Dan River Mills Inc
;
12%
35
300
35%
39
38
38%
1,400
81%
79%
79%
£ G8
69%
*90
92
14% ; 14%
14%
15
40%
42Y4
38%
4iy4
39
40
40»A
41%
51%
52%
series
300
52
76%
52
3.75%
51%
*74%
52-%
Preferred
V *75
76%
3.75%
series B
100
*74%
75%
*74%
75%
,
83% Apr
9
36% Mar 20
Preferred
3.90%
series
100
*78
79%
*78
79%
!
A
C
76%
76%.
68Ya
••'•68
•
*90-
Preferred
7.5%
*78
.
74%
*74%
79%
*78
79
*78
79%
50c
32%
33%
Decca Records Inc
Dccre & Co (Delaware)
50c
17%
18%
17%
18
17%
18%
xl7%
1
58%
59%
58%...59%
59%
59%
59%
60
33
Delaware
As Hudson
No par
30%.
31%
8%
9
30%
31 Va
8% '
9
31 Va
Lack
31
9%
30%
Delaware
04
03%
04
03%
03%
63%
30%
31%
31%
32
7
10
30% Nov
11
12% Deo
1
8% Jun
9
69% Dec
1
57 % Feb
16
27% Mar 30
May 25
12% Jan
9
08% Mar 11
16% Jan
2
25% Deo 31
24% Jan
19;
42% Dec 31
41
Jun
% Jun
9
2
5
Feb
5
63
58
'Jun
3
68
.55
dVs Jan
2
Oct
17% Oct
23
13
36% Apr
May
2
25 % Jan
2
29% Mar 26
11% Jan
7
48%
Dec" 30
15VA Jan
7
19% Jan
19 Va
30 Va
15
-21
Apr
May
7
23
46
Jan
13
28
26
xl9
19%
19'A
42V2
42
GO
*59
17%
18%
-18%
19
22
22
Do
Vilbiss
55% Mar 13
Diamond
37% Feb
Diamond-Gardner
32% Mar 24
27
Diana
Jan
2
43% Dec 29
Stores
25% Jan
2
35% Nov
11
42% Mar 13
Diners'
42 Va Jan
59 Va
Disney
6
32% Mar 24
0% Jan
2
26% Deo
12
8% Jan
3
14% Deo
4
11% Jan
2
19% Dec SI
16
Jan
6
20
Sep
19
17% Jan
8
74% Jan
9
50% Feb
Jan
23
12
Dr.
Distillers
22
12
6
25% Jun
7
91% May 6
45% Jan. 21
Dow Chemical
28% Apr 24
14% Jan
6
Drewrys Limited
Dunhlll
13% Jan
Duplan
7
46% Oct
9
23 Ya Oct
27
14% Nov
18
6% Jan
10
172% Apr
101
14y2N0V 20
2
Deo
-
Apr
Oct~24
9
22% Jan
12
11
6
Jan
28
May
8
31
202 Ya Feb
iooy4 Jun
80
262 Ya
May 13
23 Ya Jun
Sep 26
41% Sep 11
46
July 25
2
42 Ya Feb
3
46% Jan
27
40
May 22
50 Va
S
4.10%
May 22
53
Jan
44 Ya Jan
2
47
22% Feb
2
31 Ya Apr
14% Jan
31
24% NOV 10
14
12
33 Yi
34
33 Ya
25
iA
25
14 Ya.
14%
14
19 Ya
'20
19Y4
20
20
20
20 Y4
18%
17%'
18VA
18
18
17%
18Ya
50'A
52
50Y4
51 Vn
50
Ya
51 VA
51 Ya
52'.,
24
23%
24%
24 Ya
25 VA
25
25Ya
25
83-%
X81Y*
43 Ya Jan
14
29 Ya Jan
30
Feb
11
33 Ya Jan
8
22 Ye Apr
30% Aug 14
82 Ya Jun
4
28% Jun
9
73 Va Jan
78
—5
82%
85%
.50c
40Y4
41
—1
25%
26
*12%
24% May
38 Ya Jan
2
59
2
'
22 Ya Jan
<37
Oct
2
56 y4 Jan
21
DWG
Jan
22% Jan
86
Jan
i
9
30% Jan
6
83% May 22
37% Deo 11
14% Apr 15
25
Jan
83 Ya Jan
34
Feb
95
2
17
90
Mar 30
Mar 27
20% Feb
2
39
7Ya Deo 19
4
Oct 31
26'A Jan
2
8% Deo 31
40% NOV 19
6% Jan
2
11% Deo 15
27
Jan
29
15
Cigar Corp
2
39% Deo
9
31 Va Jun
Jan
10
8
48 Ya Jan
16% Deo
2
13% Jan
8
17% Jan
2
24
Deo
Elastic
1
.
80
.—5
23%
23%
23'A
40
41
*40
44
*43 y4
*43'A
-50
40%
*46Ya
47%
•
•
Apr 15
Kodak
Co
Elgin
Jan
El
69 Ya
May 12
28% Jan
2
47
14
Nov 28
Deo
4
Jun
10
20
2
19% Mar
39% Jan
May
3% Jan
43% May
2
*13% Jan '2
7
Jan
23% Oct
2
22 Ya Apr
5
„8% Aug 25
22
17
13 Y4
32
Jun
3
21% Jan 28
Apr
9
May 14
30 Ya Sep 11
89
Sep 11
-15 V* Jan-
2
19 Ya Dec
10
24 V4 Jan
2
33
17
30% May 19
*79
For"footnotes
see
page
Dec
28.
7% Jun
3
».f.
9
4
•
-*
«
1
26% May
Jan
5
9
44;5A
46
1,000
46
(A'.-*,*
*•
\
>
.
45
29 Ya
29 Vn
*44
150
*29
45
*29
29 Ya
45%
*44VA
;
*44 VA
29Y4
10
'
50
000
'•
Ind
Natural
81%
80%
80%
81
81
81
26
25%
26%
26 Ya
27%
26%
28Y2
12,700
83%
82%
83%
83
83%
83%
84%
28,800
x25%
83%
81Va
Co___
'
90
88%
08
70Yn
1
47
48Y*
100
"
89
-
38%
"
*90
l
*
26
5
Amer shares—.
68 Ya
89
89
*90
'
25%
11
31 Ya
32
58
59%®^
5
17%
18Y«
18%
10
24%
24Ya
50
5
*881/4
5,000
47i%
2,300
89 '•
89
89
-
%
30
39VA
40
92
90
90
7
261/4
251%
26 Yn
25 Ya
26
441%
44%
44%
441/4
441%
7,900
7Ya
7%
7Ya
7%
7Ya
37,900
40%
401/2
40%
40%
,
40%
40
40
*89Ya
7
40i/a
'
5,900
92
40
3,600
10 Ya
10%
10 Va
Id/2
32
31Ya
321%
31
31 %
39,800
xf>8%
59Y4
59
59 %
59
59%
4,900
19
19%
21%
19 Ya
21%
191/a
20-%
79,200
24Y4
•
10%
2,500
6,600
24J/4
24%
24Va
24 y4
24%
24%
24i%
2,800
351/4
35%
351/4
351/4
84
83
84
✓
10%
10%
31%
M
Ya
35%
34%
35
35
35Y4
84
38
83
83
37Y«
83
83
37%
37%
36%
37 Y«
35Ya
361%
11%
68%
HY2
11%
11%
UYa
11-Ya
*60
20%
21
43 Ya-
.
39%
84
38
*35
160
70 Ya
37Va
11 Ya
67 Ya
*60
68%
63
22Y2
21 Ya
44%
11 VA
11%
11%
68 y4
68
*83
68 Ya
61%
60
20
21Ya
20%
20%
21Y4
42%
43 %
32%
33
*68
69
68 Ya
1,200
280
2,300
14,700
68%
250
60
60
60
*60
61V2
10
21V4
20Y4
21 Ya
21
21%
31,400
21
21%
21
211/4
21YB
21%
44 y4
3,900
44Y2
44
44
43%
44
8.900
32
32%
32
32
.
Ya
i
convertible
No par
33
33
1
8
preferred——j40
23
com_
Fairchlld Engine & Airplane Corp.l
Fairmont Foods Co common
1
4%
91
68%
>47%
'
40 Ya
61
100
'89
4
*90
69
47%
370
431A
43%
32%
No par
common
\
91 Ya
68
471/i
-
26-
26
59,
8.50
88
*90
.
'
38%
31 Ya
41%
5
40Va
10%
47 %
*90
3
7
69%
*
4
Gas
•
92
42Y4
26%
44V4
90
60
1
38% -38%
39Y4
92.
43%
6Ya
69
*80
47 Vi
88%
,
46% '46Ya
*88% ; 89
6%
40%
10 Ya
10
preferred series A
$1.60
90
2
2.50
Storage Battery
National Watch Co
Paso
8IY2
82
26Yt
,\
-
7%
•
•:
8%
7%
23 Ya
22 Ya
7VA
7%
'321.2,
8
'
7%
23%
7%
convertible preferred
32
31 Ya
31%
90 Va
90 Ya
90
90
90
Falstaff Brewing Corp
Family Finance Corp
1
1
23%
23%
23 Ya
24
23%
31'A
31%
31 VA
31%
31%
•
7%
31 Va
8
7Ya
8Y4
59,100
23
22 %
23 Ya
2,500
7YB
1/8
7Ya
31%
7%
8 Ya
12,300
311/2
31%
31Y4
3,800
*89%
92 Ya
90
90
23%
23Ya
24%
23%
23 Y4
3.10C-
31%
31 Va
31%
31%
31 Ya
2,800
.
31%
:
1,700
8
x23
23''2
75a
31%
100
32 %
8
23%
"
35
47
44-%
'
j
25%
«lVa
-
3
18% Jan
1
80%
50
Empire District Electric Co
9% Mar 19
5
r?
*44VA
45
1,100
Fairbanks Morse <fc Co
Fairbanks Whitney Corp
Mar
46%
44-'%
•
11,700
'
10
Electric Mfg Co
Emerson Radio & Phonograph
9
Mar 12
44
41.%
28,300
37 Ya Apr
33
*43%
*401%
291/a
3
96
47 Ya
44
41
38 Ya
Corp
2
——
41
481A
Er-Cell-O
14
29%
220
*43 >A
29V4
1
89 V2 Jan
*29
401/4
37'A
Inc
29% Jan
29%
40 VA
47%
Eversharp
13
47 Via
*44%
40
40%
*42-%
45
391/a
12,700
29Ya
5
lOYa Jan
47 Ya
23%
29 Ya
Erie & Pittsburgh RR Co
Evans Products Co--.
24 Y8 Jun
40%
23 Ya
44
*43 Vi
23%
29Y4
46% May 28
11
7% Jun
44
44%
100
Auto-Lite
& Mus
F
32% Nov 24
200
23%
1
29
24% Mar
15
1,600
80
29»A
Apr
2
30% Mar 12
2
18,400
101 VA
.
41
*40
*46%
100
Emerson
63
19% Jan
60
23%
2511/2
-
29%
5%
18
Nov
23%
*79
29
4
61 Ya Oct
101
80
39%
Erie RR
21
249
lOOYa
481/4
6
28
253
*79
37%
Equitable Gas Co
May 29
2,100
*471,2
5
54 Ya
6,500
48
Mar
11
Apr 30
13% Jan
3
12
38
Endlcott Johnson Corp common—25
4%
preferred
100
13'/a Jan
11%
36%
9
70
UYa
100 ya
40
2.50
Corp
common
Electric
Mar 20
2
11Y4
47 Ya
10
com
Stop Nut Corp of Amer
Electric
26% May 11
25 % Apr
9
Mar 26
600
11%
38
Mar 13
11
13
36Ya
28%
Jan
55% Jan
*12%
39
40
3
12%
25 Ya
37%
38
60% Feb
16,700
12 Ya
.
' 25Ya
.
1
88
2
33,500
42
27
48
9
44 Ya Jan
85 Ya
41
41 Ya
26 VA
48
9
Nov 28
84 y4
85
12,700
48%
Jun
13
Ya
VA
253A
249
*42%
-
35 Ya Jan
2
15,400
47%
83
6% Jan
22,100
10
79
8
8,600
51 Ya
40%
'
80%
45
'
8
17
18 V4
51
101 Ya
29%
•<
E
29
May
20%
18
249 Ya
45
—5
23% Jan
36% Oct
2,100
20%
V
4,700
141%
.
12%
0791
41
40
44%
32 y4 Jan
90
40%
*42%
10
2
7,200
25VA
101 Vn
23%
38% Apr 30
2
9,400
VA
246
80
July 21
Jan
11%
80%
30
26V4Jan
11 Ya
101 V'4
preferred
Electric
39
7
2
11%
247%
preferred
4Ya%
14
9
56 Ya Deo
4Ya Jan
UYa
100%
4 Y4%
preferred —l
Ekco Products Co common
44
7
*12%
241
Manufacturing Co
Edison Bros Stofes Inc common
48% May 20
9'A Jan
2
38Ya Jan 14
12%
101 Ya
Eaton
May 14
27% Jun
2
9% Jan
$3.00
5
Apr 29
50% May 29
92
12 Ya
251
. —
Gas & Fuel Asn
Eastman
May 15
40% Apr
6
18% Jan 16
36 Y» Jan
7
0 Ya Jun
23
89
4
13
83
41%
26 VA
80%
50
4%% prior preferred
Eastern Stainless Steel
72
;
11,700
'
Apr
8
Apr 28
92% Jun
6
Deo 31
'
76
40 Va
25;%
-50
Eastern
91 VA
83 Ya
40 Yn
25 Ya
-50
34Va Jan 21
30 Ya
82%
101
preferred
preferred
$2.10
85 Ya Jan
7
19%
40 Yn
246
EagJe-Plcher Co
Eastern Airline Inc
75
Apr 16
88% Jun
9
33%
25
Yj
-No par
-No par
!_.
49% May 18
46 Ya Apr
9
May 18
1,200
■
34
25
,
19
46
33%
common.
—-
bee
7,800
,1,600
-
'
13
Mar 24
■■■'*■
45%
27% Jan
45 VA
24%
-50
48% May 26
40
24
8,000
.
«fc Co—
4%
46 V2 Jan
Jun
51
July 15
May 21
46
28
1,300
33VA
47
14 Va
.—1
preferred
4.20% preferred
Oct
32Va
46
f
24 VA
preferred
preferred
$4.15
46 Ya Mar 13
44 Va Nov
42
$3.75
33
46%
.
*14 y4
._50
Duquesne Light Co
27
Jun
33%
18 Ye32V8
:
14%
5
12
44
18
'
31%
18
20
57>500
30'A
33 Yn
——
Preferred $3.50 series
39 Ya Jun
18V*,•
31
30
-
25 Yn
Inc
Preferred $4.50 series
May 12
48% Mar
(E I)
3
May" 13
53%
31%
29%
14 Y#
11%
7
50
43
53
31V4
24
-
USA
Jan
47 Va
21%
33 Ya
JA
—
86 Ya Apr
26% Jun
12
21 Va
15
Common
106
22
«.
.
'
Co
International
9
5
18,000
"00
19V4
25%
Corp
3
Jun
19%
00
18%
-No par
Dresser Industntes
20
13,400
.
45%
.
7;800
1,600
<
13,800
43
14%
25
Corp
du Pont de Nom
112% Apr 21
91% Apr 28
Sep 29
1
80% Oct
39%
214
39
33%
—1
Inc
Fund
74% Jan
3
45%
34
32
20Ya
33VA
34Y,
44%
Mines Ltd
19% Jan
Mar 26
33%
46%
Douglas Aircraft Co-
77% Deo 31
9
34%
18Yn
00%
53%
53
63%
"42%
-
29%
-
63%
31%
22%
21
20 Ya NOV 20
Apr
16% Jan
33%
45%
J8Ya
21%
6,200
9%
18 Ya
Dome
53% Jan
2
33
1
'
Dover
18%
30
43
22,000
"31%
-No par
..No par
May 18
19% Apr 20
Dominlck
18%
2.50
Pepper Co
y8 May 22
12
52
2
Mar 26
18%
31%
29%
,
52%
30%»
3iy4
30%
.
32%
" 10,900
;
19%
.
33,900
J
17%.
60%
9%
63%
20
—
36%
31.
v
20%
*59
18%
21%
51 %
51%
30Ya
30-
,
Ltd—_—2
Corp-Scagrams
Dlvco-Wayne Corp
17% Jan
Mar 31
15
51
30%
*30
50c
(The) Club Inc
(Walt) Productions
31%
21%
18%
25
Corn
.
52
31%
1
com
22
50%
10
Corp
29% Jan
17
15
Co
36 Va Jan
,2
54% Apr
22
13% Jun
Apr 24
Alkali
preferred
17%
22
15
10
*59
00
17%
1
Co
10
$1.50
*59
.
1
17%
r
4,400
....
59%
42%
60%
100
18%
19%
42%
35%
35%
9%
9
19-%
42
Detroit Steel Corp__
20
34%
32
20%
42%
32% Feb 25
14
32%
19%
Detroit Hillsdale & S W RR Co
May 20
19% Feb
30%
3
41%
29% Jun
7
64
20
30 Ya Jun
17% Jan
13.50
30%
,s.
34%
Denv to Rio Grande West RR_No par
24
19% Nov 21
9
33%
Detroit .Edison
32% May 21
35% Sep
50
Delaware Power & Light Co
Delta Air Lines inc
May 20
47% Mar 13
2
Western
&
52VA
74%
75%
Dayton Rubber Co
37% Jan
•
52,
76%
63% May 27
18
9,800
53%
21% Feb
33%
40%
52%
47% Jan
32%
:
9,100
40%
.
15
*75
*74%
17% May 12
1
1,500
69
75%
19% Nov 20
July
3,100
92
*74%
54% Nov
6% Apr
•
14%
2
46% Feb
-
68Va
*90
92
2
19
600
30.800
14%
10
8
-
34%
13% Jan
27% Jan
11
21,700
-
>-.■
34%
;2
19
64
22%
92
27
2
11%
63 %
*22%
15% Jan
.
*
1,400
200
11
11%
63%
22%
69%
Jan
26% Jan
5,700
200
12%
35
Daystroin Inc
;
10
Dayton Power & Light-- common
7
14
2,370
.
28,200
12%
*90
Feb
78% May 21
70
xl4%
Apr
19
*68y3
70
15%
61
16
12
92
81
Jun
10%
22%
11%
14%
82
2Gs/a Dec
9
22
5
—
2
Jun
UYa
12%
D
Dana
16
850
24,700
232,300
36
12%
-
.
36
* 35
.
6/700
*
22 %
10%
22 Va
11%
39%
18%.
—
12
74% Jun
33%
38%
51%
51%'
91%%
x22
11
33%
38%;
50%
38
-
23
33%'-
63%
*22%
32%
38V4
39%
81%
*10%
1,800
'
—
13
12,500
25%
27Ya
•'
18%
.25%
38
33
•
900
40
40
18% ' 19
25%
25V'si,
11 33
33%
19
50%
21%
_5
25%
'"•'-'•82%
10
100
39%
18%
25%
>
39%'
_5
A
15,200
51%'
26% -'27
2,800
44%
50y«
*38
2,200
4'/a
44%
94%
50%
-»93
70,900
-12%
4
44%
51%
*38
100
Sugar
12%
4%
44%
25%
32Ya
39%
21%
12%
4
44%
18%f'19%
•
,
23
12%
4
441/4
74
19%
21%
12%
4
*74%
74
39%
22
24%
12%.
76
25%
•
126
22%
v
4%
44%"
19%
2.50
pfd__
85%
*84%
44%
.;/25%
7,300
*84%
44%
1
4,000
25%
127 V*
12%
39%
2
9,700
128'A
25%
23%
29
57J/4
25%
1251/4
12%
76
95
56%
.25%
25%
22%
-44%
*86
123%
12%
-25
97
57 %
X25%
22%
4%
57
Xl22Ya
123
12%
No par
—
122
22
4
;
*88
57%
52
*49%
85%
*86
.100
92
56%
25%
*84%
*86
—1
...
*84
52
6,000
88
85 Va
1
*49%
57 V4
25%
*64%
—X
52
,92
126%
...
*49%
52
56%
123%
,
Cuban-American
58%
26
5
Cutler-Hammer Inc
15% May 28
49% Mar 18
51% May
Corp.
preferred'
Class
May 25
91% lreb
Feb
.74
*86
-
-
39Va Apr
8
41 % Apr
9
91% May 13
13% Feb
<
*49%
Cunningham Drug Stores Inc
2.50
Curtis Publishing common
;
L
1
$4 prior preferred—
No par
$1.60 prior preferredNo par
Curtiss—Wright common
1
16
2
2
90
83 VA Jan
52
71
.100
«.
21
7
60
*49%
—1
Cudahy Packing Co common4%% preferred
Cuneo Press Inc
22
Jan
18
10,100
common.,
Corp com
5%. conv preferred
;
Crown Cork & Seal common
p
41 %
45%
Crescent Petroleum
Cuba RR 6%
'
20
21% Apr
27 Ya Jan
10
44
Rights
4
14V* Jan
10
63 VA Oct
31 Va Aug 27
37
Aug 6
45%
Crucible Steel Co of America—12.50
16
41% Jan
9
13
441%
—1
preferred
$4.20
May 29
21% Jan
6
8
12 y« Mar 31
35
44%
$2 preferred —
No par
Crown Zellerbach Corp coinmon
5
81 y2 Mar 11
Dec
43 yy
-50
(Del)
Cream of Wheat Corp
„
20
2
23% NOV 14
3
Jun
Jan
60% Jan
68 y2 Jan.
3
40 y2 Mar
44
9
17 V* Mar
14% Deo
43%
preferred
3%%
38% Mar 13
7
May 27
37% Jan
39
42%
convertible
Crane Co common
9
8
'9
44Y\
-60
Coty Inc
Coty International Corp—
15
9
8% Apr
6
28% Mar
12
53% July 24
18Ya Jun
6
30%. Mar
Mar 11
23% Apr
Jun
13
5
40
2
9
11% Jun
Deo
Jan
20% Mar
18
21% Jun
69% Nov 17
Jan
Feb
3
7
56
Mar 30
10
15
6,200
43 V*
preferred series of 1947. .100
24
2
24%
5
2Ya%
33% Sep
17
7y4 Jan
41
25%
May 12
27Ya Jan
18% Jan
40%
25%
88
85
%
41
26%
preferred
90y»Jun 12
25% May 7
13
4.0%
25%
3Y»%
9
50y4Jun
101% Jun 23
40%
26
14
Jun
37 y4
40
24%
Apr
12
29% Jan
16
58% Nov 20
40%
preferred
Petroleum
2,800
69%
39%
convertible
Cosden
72%
72
18,400
-
69%
86
10
71
70%
9,400
18,900
:
2434
Corning Glass Works
9
5VAApr 22
45
May 14
57
41
6%
14 VA Apr
56 Va
25%
2
24y8Jun
57%
40
Jun
5
11%
11%
24%
5
132
a
55%
llVa
—5
Corn Products
2
,70
69
54%
11%
11%
69%
Shares
551/2
54%
57i/a
Cornell Dubilier Electric
Corp
38
4
\ 20%. NOV 28
11%
56%
7
16% Jan
25% jun
18
11%
57%
1
74
1
11%
56%
May
Jan
3
11%
58%
29 y*
8% Jan
;
11%
—14
the Week
June 1.2
561%
54%
54
551/4
54%
57%
5%
Co
55%
Friday
June 11
—5
59% Jun
35 Va Jan
6
54%
Thursday
-
June 10
1
4
Feb
85
8
Mar 17
97
10
24% Deo
12% Apr 16
74% Feb 12
—5
Cooper-Bessemer Corp
Copper Range Co
Copperwelct Steel Co common
48 y2 Mar 17
June 9
Sales for
SALE PRICES
Wednesday
Tuesday
June 8
Par
20
13% Apr
69% Jan
18% Jan
19% May 20
^OYa Jan 20
Monday
EXCHANGE
16 Ya Jan
28 V* Jan
LOW AND HIGH
NEW YORK STOCK
Mar
66
10
12
64
12
Deo
12% Dec
2
38% Feb
1
Highest
Range Since Jan.
Year J958
Lowest
90
-
"
170
Volume 189
Number 5855
.
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(2689)
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Ranee lor Previous
STOCKS
Year 1958
Lowest
43
Lowest
Oct
13
49% Feb
9
64% Mar 13
Fansteel
G% Dec
2
5% Jan
6
10 % Apr
Fawick
2
Mar
55
3
Dec
16
16 Va Mar 10
18
29 Va Mar
8
56% Jan
Federal Pacific Electric Co
Federal Paper Board Co common
10
3
52
Nov
20
19Va Jan
29% Jan
.2
22
Jun
27
7
57
Dec
30
21% May 26
50 Va Feb
6
2
23% Mar 13
18% May 13
IGVa Jan
30 V4 Nov
2
21% Jan
44 % Apr
64% Jun
25% Jan
8
45% Feb
4
56
16% Apr' 25
24% Alar 14
15% Jun 10
38% Apr
62% Apr
499a July 29
Va Jun
651 b Dec~31
107% Dec
3
86
Jan
5
Jan
13
26
Jun
17% Dec 31
13% Jun
46 V4 Dec
18
40
56%
58 Va
56%
57 Va
57Va
58
Fifth Avenue Coach
16 Va
16%
15%
16%
15%
16 V
12
Lines Inc
2
180 Va Dec
24
170
Feb
16
10
1
91 Va Jan
35Va Apr
7
52% Aug 11
30 Va Jun
1
37% Jan
2
50% Dec 31
60% Jan
2
2
22
Flrstamerlca
Corp__
Carpet Co
2
1
5
46'
May 22
27% May 29
Mar
9
Jan
8
2
1
205
Apr
10
41%
42%
*87
.T
100
26%
2.50
*87
HOVa
27%
6,600
38»%
39'%
11,200
140
142 V%
144'%
103
95
Food Giant Alarkets Inc
4%
convertible
Food
Alach
10%
40%
41%
41%
42'%
8$:
87
87
♦87
n
110%
26%
111%
26 Va
26 Vb
,
3%%
convertible
3%%
Mar 11
Foote
73% Jun
1
21% Jan
13
preferred
Alincral
26'%
•43%-
19% Jun
33% Feb
9
49 Va May 12
7% Jun
8
12% Jan 21
Foster-Wheeler Corp
Francisco Sugar Co
14% Jan
5
19% Feb 20
Franklin Stores Corn
4
37% Apr
Freeport
28
69% Jan
2
77
Feb
e
14% Dec
17
12% Jan 28
33
May 11
27% May 25
35Va
27%
43V4
*185
200
*185
*91 Va / 94
691
a
70%
_2
27Vb
13%
*131%
48%
47Va
200
65 Va
32 Va
69%
68 Va
Xl9%
20%
20%
20 Va
20%
36 %
37%
35%
37V4
8Va
8%
8
1
15 Va
15%
15%
15%
10
28%
29%
-29%
29%
1
24%
25 3 a
23%
24%
70'/a
72
-
.;
Co
common
preferred
8
*70
207
91V
•
•
50
91'%
a
90
34
70'%
9,000
19%
-
20 V a
20 V *
18,900
36%
35%
36i%
113,100
8 Vn
*8'%
8%
15 %
8Va'
15V4
15%
153a
30%
29'%
30%
29'%
24'%
25'%
70
70
70
24
25%
21
21J/4
»
800
19,300
691%
19%
25 V4
24%
4,400
1
;
207
32 Va
16
•'
7,000
70%
70
J
•47%
*185
22,200
9,400
27'%
13%
48'%
13 ^ a
48
'•
-
93
27Va
13%
-
-
35%
8%
30
71 Va
'*89%
10
250
20,700
69i%
36%
15Vb
<'
4,400
•
44'%
22'% L. 22%
35%
35V,
92 Va
V%
321% /.33V%
201/4
Va
11,700
88
43%
'
*91
70
35
7%
.
42%
*112% 115
26%
27Va
4
27 Vb
•:
*185
91%
33%
91 Va
33%
•
10
n
:
200
93
32 Va
"
27%
Vi
5,100
41,800
42'%
93
*89%
t
'24'%
10%
*87
44%
•
;
•64%
10 V*
22VV ; 22%
3534
47%
*13
•
200
*91V a
.
34 Va
32 Va
x27
.
13%
26 3
4,600
103
-23%
351/4
93
100
Sulphur
Fruehanf Trailer Co
4%
;
48 %
*89%,-
_No par
Foremost Dairies Inc
26
27 Va
*13%
,.v
13 Va
93
47%
27%
_5
;
2
18% Jan
22%
13 3 a
1
19
24
>•
34%
'<:24
4
*in%; 113Va
44%
22
35%
47 %
^100
100
Co
NOV
Dec
43%
22%
27%
1
Ford Alotor Co
Dcc~18
43%
10
Corp
preferred-...
5
22
43 Va
21%
%(X34Va
*89%
*101Va
-63'%
10%
v
93
'
23 3
Va-
*91
•
65.
10%
44
' 23
-
103
24
36
22 Va
35%
143
:
10%
113
26
10
preferred
Cliem
6s
45% Mar
:
43 Va
;
V
•
*1011%
64 V%
67%
.
>•39%
39 Va
23%
Va
41%
88 Va
40%
IvM
38 Va
114 Va
16Vi
40
66%
24
10%
112
58 3 4
15%
•
1
70
Jan
23%
10%
Florida Power 6c Light Co—No par
FlUor. Corp Ltd
m
—
2,50
Food Fair Stores Inc common—1
$4.20 divid pfd scr of '51
15
2
20 Va
'9*4 Jan
54
24
10%
—No par
58 %
16Va
*101%
67%
23 Va
5
58%
16
142%
140 Va
103
67
7,100
5,600
58
391/4
2
;
14% Sep 24
15% Dec 22
14
40
53
a
"
v
10
67 %
,
..
140 Va
*101 Va
103
66 %
'
31% Mar
39
V. 140
_5
»4 preferred
54.50 conv A 2nd pfd
Florida Po'wer Corp
-
89'
„
140
*101Va
"
,
40%
39 Va
139
-100
common
28 Va Jun
10% Jan
1
-
Feb
Co
39VaOct
■
1
6.23
com
No par
117 Va Jun
4
2
25
2
10
Filtrol
Firth
14
Jun
Nov
Jan
16
Mar 11
Flintkote
Feb
<8% Jan
3,400
7,900
36%
...MVa
49% Apr
35 % Dec
15
37%
37
'52
35% Jan
•17% Jan
2
25 '% Feb
18%
51%
93
2
July
V,
36%
43
27
95
10,400
52%
1
v
7% Jan
69
1,100
64 %
51%
•
1,000
22'%
36
13% Apr 28
19% May
34% Jun
91
Apr
35 '% Oct
Jan
*21%
51%
9
43 % Jun
10O
22 Va
35 Va
44% Jun
107
27 i
*21%
50 Va
5
24
4
31
21%
34%
44Va Jan
112% Dec 16
Mar 17
21%
13,800
46
21%
5,400
•
23%
45%
52%
151
9% Jan
96
23
46'%
35%
First National Stores
30
24 3%
40'A
50%
Corp
,2
Jan
23'%
46%
35%
Ferro
Fiberboard
25% Mar
87
24 %
46
_ir
Paper Prod..
Napar
Fidelity Phenix Fire Ins NY
5
39% May 25
67% Mar 20
80 Va Jan
•
5,200
23%
45%
21%
22
23 Va
18
14
Nov~28
2,600
23%
45 Va
18 %
12
25 Va
57
18 Vb
20Va Jan
40%. Sep 10
57
18%
36%
63 % Jun
3
57
18%
ia
July la
57
18%
Corp
Firestone Tire 6s Rubber
■4Va% preferred
Apr
57
18 Vo
19
IT
20%
18 Va
10
103 % Feb
33 '%
19%
64
6
3
20 Vb
63%
3
32% Dec
57
5,100
20
62'%
13
Oct 29
57 Va
'
91/4
62 VB
37% Jun
Jun
57
.
Shares
58
9Va
61%
101% Jan
94
19%
56%
62
125 Va Jan
10% Sep 29
19%
the Week
%9'%
9%
61 Va
5
'
19%
58
57
62 Va
10
Nov
19 Va
57 Va
21 Va
2.50
Dec
8a
9%
57
62%
18 Va
5
38% Apr
12% Jan
Fenestra Inc
9 Va
'
22 Va Nov 21
15% Apr 25
6Va Mar 10
28-
19
9%
23 %
24%
..*45% -.46
5
25
104% Jun
136
16
100%. Sep' 26
55% Feb 14
1
56 Va
9
Friday
June 12
69% Mar 11
127% Jan
7
preferred
Federated Dcpt Stores
~
55
56
Sales f*r
Thursday
June 11
9Va
20 Va
57
5
4.60%
12
19%.
PRICES
June 1.0
57 Va
9%
_l
SALE
Wednesday
19Va Jan
17
10
9
23% Feb 26
52% Dec 16
67 '% Dec 31
2
47% Feb
Corp
Federal Alogul Bower Bearings
26
June 9
55
5
2
Fodders
7
20 Vb Jan
Aletallurgical Corp
Corp
22Va Apr 24
61 Va May 18
18'% Apr
29 '% Jail
10 V% May
30
Tuesday
June 8
Par
2
47% Feb
24% Aug 21
Monday
EXCHANGE
17 Va Dec
55
LOW AND. HIGH
NEW YORK STOCK
Highest
7
May 19
3% Apr
11% Jan
32
Bange Since Jan. I
Highest
•
90,200
1,700
1,400
29%
25i%
71'%
241/4
*70
25,000
330
65,500
G
T
Jan
8% Jan
2
17% Nov 17
16% Jan
2
24% Mar 17
40% Jan
22
48
July
45% Jan
12
51 Va Mar 17
20% Jail
2
35
Dec
32.
27
Jan
51% Dec
17
Jan
45 % Dec
2
3% Jan
2
2414 Jan
13
14% Jan
2
=
3% Jan
6
52 V/jr Apr
7
2614. Jan
94
Oct
9
31
27
Jun
9
4
46
Jan
19
2
38
Feb
39% Jan
37 Va Jan
17% Nov 12
17 Va Jan
5
19 Va Mar
2
15
36% Dec
32 % Jun
102
24% Feb 25
8
11
Apr
Gamcwell
Co
Mar
11
9
Gar
19
Feb
3
General American
19
6%
Indus
36% Feb
2
General
7
Va Jun
39
$4.50 preferred
General Amor Oil Co of Texas.
Invcstors
125
!
8
40% Sep
Jan
29
67 Va Mar 11
General
Amer
12% Jun
14% Jan 22
General
Baking Co
141
2
Dec
9
7
8
138
Aug 25
;
Jan
28
9
9% Nov
7
7% Feb
'38% Nov
5
34%Jun
19Va Jan
2
30 % Apr
T
;
73"
3
•93% Jun 27
43% Dec
11
9
*<
7% Nov
:
7
14-
Apr
55'
Apr 29Apr
8
57
19% Jan
48-
Jan
4% Jan
60% Jan
10.
"~9% Nov'10
: 29% Dec
•
•89% Dec 30
2
105
Sep 1933% Jan
2
117
Jun
3
52
Nov
6
5
>
•
2
5
38% May 8
•120% May* 25
88 % Jan
104 Va Jun
114
Mar 25
Mar
3
52%. May 15
112 Va Mar 4
10
83-
Aug 29
92% Jan 22
104% Jun
8
87
34"
Jan
19
42% Jan
7
52
37
4
Dec
May
Mar
3
Apr 24
43% May 25
u45% May 11
27
Aug 25
41
27
May 26
31% Feb 24
29% Jan
2
52% Feb
6
52 % Jfan
2
Oct
20
.5% Jan
2
May 25
60% May 6
5% Jun 12
50 Va Dec
31
6
65% Apr
•General Brpnze
Jan
6
7
37% Jan
2
21 Va Apr
15
32 Va Jan
13
17 Va Jan
20
31Va Jan 28
47 Va Feb
37
38% Dec 16
3
15% Jan
Jan
3
33
Jan
27
24% Sep
4
47% Dec 30
15% Jun
3
21
Jan
2
56
Jun
12
28% Sep
16
25% Jan
2
31
14
Jan
2
Nov
11
Jan
2
27% Sep
4
26% Jan
7
27
25
16% Jan
2
22% Apr
7
83-
3
129
Feb
Apr 29
34% Dec 31
50% Dec 16
90% Aug
1
275
Dec 15
Jan
2
91
Sep
9
84% Jan
2
99
Dec
4
2014 Jan
2
27% Dec 29
26% Jan 13
52% Dec 30
44% Jan
64%
79
Feb
12
35
Jan
2
44 Va Jan
15
90
Feb
Jan
90% Jan
Dec"29
15
49% Oct 14
Jan
58%
12%
*148Va
33% Apr
3
7
89% Jan 21
10
94% May 21
15% Apr
24% Dec 22
21% Jan
16
39% Dec
Dec
5
Apr
9
47
2% Jan
157% Jan
2
~3% May" 15
16
53% May 19
175
July 10
81% Dec 29
—_2
b—1
!_5
'
Mills common—_—'__No par
General
Portland
Cement
General
Precision
Equlpt Corp
88
46
Dec
22
Apr 17
24
July 8
9% Dec 11
59
Dec
15
31
Oct
1
61
Sep 10
<35%
•
36
54%
5%
54%
5i/a
37
36
35
35
*34
37
•
36...
*34
54%
54%
54
5%
5Va
5%
5%
page
28.
50
35
54'%
54%
-900
5%
5%
29,500
50
50%
49%
50%
51
34 Va
34i%
34
34%
34
34%.
1,000
151%
15Va
15Vb
15 Va
15'%
15'%
15i%
<
5%.
-
12,200
54'%
56
3,800
5,400
General Steel
_l
28%
29
28%
28 Va
29
29
29
291/4
29'%
29'%
1,800
Castings Corp
1,000
66%
94%
88
93Va
90%
92Va
90
93
89'%
91'%
67%
95
59,200
16,300
$1.32
May
Genl
6s
Electronics
General Time Corp
General Tire 6s Rub
a
83V3C
com
4%% preferred
4%% conv preference
Apr 28
Jail
Tele
(series B)
3
.
20
100
100
10o
100
83 preference
5 '/a %
preference
Feb
•
19
23
42% Apr
1
2 Va Jan 27
4
Feb
-
6
Goodyear Tire & Rubber
(W R) & Co
10 Va Mar 18
56% Apr
14
Grand Union
Jun
12
33% Jun
2
56
May
7
66% Jun
12
2
48
84% Mar
May 18
8% Jan
7
75
3%%
55% Jan
5
2
27
8
preferred
Gt Northern
5
Great
59% Apr 27
30% Feb 18
May 12
Great
Northern Paper Co
Northern Ry Co
Great
Western
Iron
Ore Prop
Sugar
com
7%
preferred
;
(H L> Co Inc
Greyhound Corp common
Green
5
24 % May 29
88V2 Jan
20
4% %
preferred
30% Mar 30
4
Grumman Aircraft Eng Corp
10
Quantanamo Sugar
Jan
16
*92'%
100
93'%
.101
101
380
34
34
3,700
36,400
18,700
2,600
;
34 Va
57
57 Va
59
58'A
58%
57 Va
58'/a
461/4
46
47%
46%
47i%
46'%
46%
61%
59
60
59
60
57'%
59
22
23
21%
22 Va
221/4
22'%
22
21%
22'%
49V*
49'%
45'%
46 V*
97
96
96
;
60
-
48
30,200
47%
47Va
44 Va
44%-
43%
44%
44V%
98
96
96
96
96
23%
23%
23%
23%
23 Va
23'%
23'%
23%
23
23'%
1,500
16%
16%
16%
17
17 V*
18 Va
17%
18
17%
47V4
47%
47 V.
17%
47%
169,600
7,700
*23 V4 -23%
•23 V*
•**96
:
48 Va
.
>
48%
49%
44%
44 V*
45Va
48%
47 Va
47%
47 Ve
47%
23%
♦23V4
23%
3%
23%
3%
23 Va
3 %
3%
31/2
3%
*180 Va
S6
*180 Va
185
94%
99
185
*380Va
37%
45%
45%
45%
45i%
46%
45%
8
9,400
37i%
45V0
98'%'
96'%
135
133'%
8,400
12,400
3,700
97'%
135
45%
9,600
3%
3V4
3%
31/4
3i%
3'%
3%
10 Va
2%
10
10'A
10%
10 Va
10%
10%
10%
99,100
24,800
1,500
Va
8
49
49%
331%
*33
33Va
50
300
3'%
37%
46%
8%
23%,
37 Va
45%
133
11,100
182
96 Va
37
49%
9a»
•I8OV3
133Va
37V4
*33
-
.
37 V4
37
3
*180Va 182
96%
131
37%
10 Va
3%
3Va
10,300
?.
500
134Va
136V4
371/4
2%
-
95 Vb
134%
4
10
182
•95
.
133%
96%
No par
5
:
46%.
47 Va
1
_10
5
'
23
V4
49%
23%
10
,
48
1
100
8
8
8%
8
7%
48%
49
33
33
*321/4
62
61i%
63
43%
44%
611.4
62%
60%
44%
45%
44%
44%
•
*7%
8
48%
47
48'/a
4,900
33
32
63%
65%
64'%
32%
66%
43,300
44%
44%
45%
6,500
48
44'%
400
76 Va
76%
76 Vb
76
140
11%
12 Vi
11%
12%
121/4
13
12%
13
12%
13
42
42%
41Va
42
41 Va
41%
41%
42
40%
41%
13,200
35,700
No par
30
30 Va
29%
30 Va
29%
30'/4
30
30 Va
30Va
30'%
25
No par
No par
49 %
49%
49V4
49 %
50
51
49
50
49
49
•
4,000
55%
56%
54%
55%
54%
55Va
54%
55 V4
54%
55V4
10,000
27%
28
27%
27%
27Va
27%
27'%
139 Va
27'%
1
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co„1
3
92
102
34 V*
44%
100
54 Va Jan
141 % May
47 Va Feb
92
*101
341%
55%
12.50
30% May 29
6
93
103
34Va
34%
*60%
Grayson-Robinson Stores
6
93
*101
93
103Va
34'%
%
5
Grant (W T) Co common.
4
15% Alar 19
x93
*101
64,200
400
61%
5
Co
issued
Granite City Steel
Mar 17
92'/a
34%
1
Gould-National Batteries Inc
When
•84
•350
5
Inc
46% Feb 18
7
95
400
10
Co
1
Grace
*84
*350
61 Va
5
common
Gold 6s Stock Telegraph Co.
Goodrich Co (B F)
4
95
400
44%
.1
-
Goebel Brewing Co
May 28
•84
*350
55%
4
Graham-Paige Corp common
6% conv preferred
Granby Mining Co Ltd
11
66'%
90
400
1
-
Globe-Wcrnlcke
49% May 19
5
69 3%
67%
*84
29
10
$4.50 preferred
19
69Va
*28%
-
*350
104
24%
68
66%
29
00c
Products Co
Getty
8
92'/a :
103
Va
631/4
''
95
410
—1
Wiicn issued
Gerbcr
Mar 30
'
68%
65
"85
*360
*28%
29
*75
27%
.28
J
•75
*138
76
139 Va
138
1391%
138
l
30
30%
30
30%
301/4
30 3 4
30%
3
22%
22%
21%
22%
22
22V4
22%
100
1
.1
♦86
25%
*86
88
26 V
25%
a
88
86
86
26
2 61/4
27
-
*6%
6%
*6
6%
6
6
•75
139'%
*138
100
138
76
*75
4,100
3,700
160
140
;
"
see
*33
91%
103 % Jun
2
7 Via-Dec 16
36%
36
10
14
5Va May 20
38'%
37 Va
v-
54:! 4
*54
28'%
76% Jan
28
17% Mar 20
(
13,700
36
-
65%
99 Va Alar
2
For footnotes
38
37%
36%
500
1.500
54'%
3
22% Jan
13,100
v
67'%
180 Va Jun
85% Jan
41
66%
9
4
47 V*
40'%
661%
Jan
17
47'a
41%
34
Gliclden
10
81
47%
41
53i%
28
10% Jan
81
47'%
411/4
51J/4
27
Apr
26% Dec
81
47 Va
Va
64 >/4
4% Jan
87
81
a
40 Va
53%
24 Va May 20
9
80Vb
47 V
41%
651/4
50% Jan
80% Jun
80
47%
40
63
7
17% Jan
81
47 V*
40%
67
9
11
81
47%
64%
12
19% Dec
801/4
39%
10
3
3 Va Jan
2
2,100
-
151%
44
14% Jan
143,000
33%
10
28 Va
50
105'%
50Va
18 Vb Jun
135% Jan
590
105%
15%
12
4
49%
105'%
34Vi
No par
Gladding AlcBcan 6s Co
5
Glen Alden Corp ex distribution—1
29
105
50%
105%
51%
1
39% Dec
105%,
105'%
'
15%
96 % Apr
27 % Jan
146 % Jun
105 Vb
104%
51
02% Jan 27
2
105
106
49%
24 %
Glmbel Brothers
2
105
50
5
^6.67
6
131% Jan
22 % Jan
105%
1053i
49%
26i%
104
25% Mar 23
12
104%
49%;
13,300
53 V a
92 Va Mar 26
9
31% Dec
103'%
105%
;
54V4
Georgia-Pacific Corp
2
31%
61,900
53%
72
20% Jan
600
31,200
3,900
30
31
V29%
103
" 104 Va
•
-
,
91'%
54%
54% Apr 24
Feb
37%
90
54
8
49 Va Jan
813^
81%
-38
*37
f
10
2
26 Va Jan
•92%
541/4
5i%
50'%
7
46
37Va
91 Va
General Refractories
Gcnesco Inc
51% Nov 12
80%
*37'%
r89
J>0i%
'.1 >29%
-30Va
104% 105%
; 80'/a'
37%
i
65.600
■
10c
General Public Utilities Corp
General Railway Signal.
General Realty & Utilities
36% Apr 28
37
Apr 30
30% Jan
2
58 Vb
32'a
80 %
-1
53% Alay
47 Va Apr
40 V 2 May
48%
*
"55%
105
104 V a
105
55?4 ••56% *.
80 Vb
78%
f
29V4
'"'■99
,
2,100
II,900
<
.
*
1,800
7Tb
32%
32 V*
*47 Vb
$1.60
conv preferred
—No par
$3 convertible preferred—No par
General Public Service—
10c
•
93
:
i. 31%
56 V2
38
27%
%
107 •
104%
ul
Co
32
41
'
80
■
7%
27%
f
31%
^
5,800
80
27'%
•27'%
2
3
:..7%
43
*70
27%
7%.
*25%
2
3
7.T*. .-.-7%
1,700
42'%
.
80
t
35i/a
28%
Jan
Oct 28
27'%
-•54Va
54%
140
2,100
35%
=
26
Jan
5% Jan
*78V%t
f
25%
1
75
43
.
•
X31Va
91V4
.
••
•
5,200
9'%
*27'%
41
27% Jan
105
30
7%
77%
94.7
Preferred $3.75 series
No par
General Outdoor Advertising
15
44% Mar 18
36% Jan
8
38 Va Jan
80
27 V a
*9
;
*28%
40Va Feb
2
.'27%'
<
v
28%
145% Alay
Dec
*78.1/4
•
"
25%
7
62% Nov 20
•42%
<
-35'%
421%.
•
9'%
35%
i
29
2
28% Jan 31
35Va
9Va
.
*27%
35% Jan
22
9
r-42%
■
5,700
'
34%
-
80
*149'%-150
!-
*25%
117 Va Jan
OcFl3
150
30
30
28%
3
8%
54%
55%
.12.V4. %2%
*148Va 150 •;
25%
30
52 Va Sep
12%
25%
39% NOV
9
/
56%
12%
*27Va
124% Dec
15
30%
55%
12%
*23%
2
4% Jan
30
55ia
29
12
33% Jan
311/4
*149 Va
.'•
9
.»
28 Va
38
38 %
' :
I,230
2,700
12%
•
31
^53%
00%
;
'
93
28%
.1-1-1
Oil Co
Gillette Co
8% May
7Va Jan
55%
80
,
30
•,
38
__No par
Corp..:
.•■j,-; 7%
32.;.;
54
1
Corp—-—
7% :. .7%
29'a 7
3,900
25%
Jan
3
.
•a
300
32%
96
54%
42 »/a
t
32'%
*953a
96
14,800
28%
Feb
3 Va Dec
33Va
*95%
'
50%
„
32%
<
96
2,100
7
43
25%
30
49% July 31
•27%
7'%
43'%
*27%
69-
~
,;*78%
.
6%
*42%
6%
43 Va
18'%
*28%
28 % Jan
172
28
17%
7%
8,300
35
•i30Va
34%
42%
80
27%
181/4
18 Va
30,100
49%
7'%
6Ta
*33'a
25
-.25
21% Jun
Jan
♦78%
100
1
48 Tb
.
6%
35
preferred
23 V2 Jun
28-
42% ""43%
-No par
50%
6%
300
preferred
71
Jun
34%
4,000
*33 Va
17.%
32%
•
150
35%
4
51
43%
32%
56
9
50'%
49'%
a
6%
*953i,
12%
8%
51%
5,200
$1.30
57% Jun 12
23
150
-
2,700
6%
/
31
Va
9'/a
35
3
_
54
12.%
.
27%
*42%
6%
44
30 J/a
<
152
9
2
13Va Apr 29
2314 Jan 10
30% Oct
52
31
12 %
105%
May 18
83
2
44% Jun
3
2
95i%
27V4
14,100
Telephone Co of Florida—
25
preferred
415
8
Jan
98
32%
27%
25
$1.30
104 Va May 28
12
277 Jan
%
95%
48
29 Va Feb
3
29% Feb 13
73% Mar
9
258
32
96
•
21%
48
51
•
35
17%
21'%
48
*47
26
;
% Apr 28
60
33
x96
49%
May 22
28
x32%
6%
*42%
44
i
571/4
;
Corp.—
V4
1
%
6-%
:
*32 Va
6
105%
General
Feb
25
6%
6%
*42%
5% preferred
100
General Afotors Corp common
1%
$5 preferred
.No.par
'
25
18
,
General Instrument
2
46 Va Jan
17%
30%
„_
General
181%
5
General Cigar Co Inc
Gen Contract Finance CorpGeneral Controls CO—
General Foods
18%
.
35
5
General Cable Corp com
4% 1st preferred
18
4
2
Corp-
49 3
47%
6%
*32Vb
—No par
;
-
47%
46%
6%
34%
21%
27%
48
25%
21 Va
51'/a
6%
J..25
General Bancsliarcs Corp-
0
39 % Feb
44% Jan
preferred
General Finance
May 21
May. 29
97
104 Va Jun
*44
$3
40'
•
117%-Jan 16
6
<
50 V'a
*32'/a
100
common
General Dynamics Corp
General Electric Co.
6
105V4-Oct
-
com
Transportation
84% Apr 21
•
74% Feb
45
9% Jan
66 Va Jan
9
16 Va Feb
-
Mar 17
-39% Mar 18
30% Jan
-.
•22% Dec 18
2
84
29% May 27
Jan 28
74% Feb
2
10
45% May 11
:
53VaJun
."79% Dec 29
,79% Dec
42 Va Apr
-
8
24
-34% Dec 31
2
13
May 19
10% Mar 25
5
7% Feb
18
67% Nov 19
22
153'
■
38% Mar 26
79 Va Jun
25% May
Jan
Jan
50%
24
25'%
27%
,50
96 Va Jail
14% Nov
2
47 Va
27%
,_l
com
Vb Feb
51% Feb
9% Jan
46^',
27%
,50
preferred
American
521%
•
!_1
com
Acceptance Corp
convertible
27
•
*46 Va
49 V,
27%
21
47V4
l
Inc
preferred
95
Apr 18
•
20%
471/4
48
'
a
23%'
,211/2
50%
r2
—
Industries
convertible
General
8
5
Corp
Wood
4Va%
64% Jan
9
27%
preferred
<«
24%"
:
20%
'•47%
No par
convertible
4
5% Apr 13
42
5%
Garrett
8
7
23 Va
5
50
common
'
50% Jun
9
5% Jan
31% Jan
7% Nov 20
1
Gamble-Skogmo Inc
Gardner-Denver Co
Oct 22
67 Va Nov 26
Co
56% May 21
7% Oct 22
34
V
27
Gabriel
•85
•
36%
-30%
30%
22%
86'%
22%
22%
26% .27%
♦6
6'%
v
8,600
15,300
86 V%
20
26 Va
26'%
11,500
6%
6%
500
*85
'
21
22
•
(2690)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year 1958
Lowest
L*nge Since Jan. 1
Lowest
Highest
14
May
9
28 Va Nov
17
52
Mar
5
75% Dec
22
101
Feb
25
129
16
25% Jap.
2
71% Mar
1
6
110% Feb
Gulf
30% Feb .17
22
Mobile & Ohio RR cora.No par
$5
.
preferred
39Ms Jan
6
Sep
90
55% Dec
19
Oct
96
30
95% Jan
55
10
109
Jun
9
84% Jan
20
31
May 29
102 Ms July 14
100
Jun 13
99% Sep 25
Jan
28
84
May
1
88
5
91
May 25
99% Jun
.
16
11
JL05% Mar
3
47% July
No par
57%
2
44% Feb
69
Aug 14
29% Nov 18
21
13% May 20
58
25% Jan
5
'
24% Dec
8
Jan
2
99
8
Feb
2
33% Sep 26
28% Jun
9
41
39% Jan
70
26% Jan
30
2
Jan
13
123
Nov
10
23
30
Apr
7
Dec
Nov
'
88
19
47% Dec
140
20% Mar 31
;
10
Mar 17
II
*83%
86 ;
*89
91
*89
*89
6
s
Jun
12
30% Jan
7
Jan
38
1
14
Apr
26% Feb
34
5
t
7% Jan 16
;
44% Dec
13
1
Jan
132
13
30
20% Apr 29
29% Nov
22%
3%
28%
22%
12%
43%
83%
17%
Jan
20
36% Nov
18
Jan
9
9% Dec
17
Jan
6
38
Jan
Dec
22
31
July 14
15% Nov
17
12% Jun
34
12,
Jan
67
Nov
10
64% Jan
2
2
Oct
7
36% Jun
52% Jan
9
1
6
44% Jon
9
51% Dec
Apr 25
52% May:
:
2
-5
Mar
convertible
45':
16% Jan
j
12
89% Feb
21
84% Jun
11
90% May :5
Jan
6
30% Dec
12
27% Apr
14
31% Jan
2
33% Dec
8
30% Apr
32% Jan
2
38
10
Feb
25
Jun
27
35
19% Nov 10
38% May 1
107% Oct 31
j
9
16% Jan
Nov
20
50
Apr
23
109
66
Jan
2
31
34
Jan
8
35% Dec
31
36% Dec
16% Jan
14
35% Nov 20
11% Jan 13
15% Sep 29
74% May 29
88% Nov 28
60
Jan
74
Jan
7
2
25% Jun
7
61
118
•
Jan
19
.
May 20
32% May
131/2 Jan
46% Apr
39% Jan
9
85
7
Jan
52-14
22
16% Jan
2
9% Jan 10
33% Dec
19
15% Dec
31
15% Jan
19
21
Jan
45% Dec
18
36% Jan
27
86
30% Jun
12
37
2
9% Jan
20
17% Jan
3
25% Jan
32% Jan
2
39% Feb
12%
24
85
25% Dec
May 21
47% Dec 31
67% Dec
7
Sep
12
30
2
13% Apr
Nov~14
39% Nov 20
92
5
8
Jan
19
Jan
Jan
31
121
39% Mar 13
7
Jan
21% Jan
5
27% Feb
2
35
Jan
10
9
2
30
45% Jun
' 1
Hooker
13
6
Hotel
Jan
2
90% Apr
7
Feb
9
27
Feb
13
9% Apr
32% Apr
19% Jun
2
84
84
Jun
6
81
75
Jan
90
Jun
6
81
Jun
41
-
6
12
92
1
16
Feb
Fell 12
2
3%
85V2 Mar
6
4%
97% Aug 13
93% Jun
4
12
96% Jan
30
75
Nov
17
671/2 Jun
12
75
Jan
22
15% Dec
18
11% Jan
15
16% Jan
26
14% Dec
30
13% Jan
8
63
13
55% Jim
5
18
Jan
5
87% Jan
2
7
6% Jan
10
40% Apr 14
13% Jan 27
72% Jan 17
<2% Jan
2
Oct
201/4 Nov 17
87% Dec 19
6% Oct
20
80% Jan
2
38% Dec
3
13% Jan
51/4 Jan
35% Jun
2
24 % Dec
1
•
6G
19% Apr 22
■
Apr 29
7 % Apr 21
38% Jan
65%
73%
'
38%
*74
36%
16.%;'.. 17%
69%
69%
it
102
*371/4
38
22%
/ 63%
23
64
35../; 35%
*35
111
112
*111
500
100
/
7,200
..
64
*111
5,800
112
70
36
74
74%
*73
74%
400
39%
39
40
x39 %
39%
12,000
37
37%
36%
17
17%
99
17%
18
70%
*69%
100
;■
t
20
300
-v
74%
38%
71%
99
*69%
36%
70
99
100%
37
2,900
17%
18
69
'
69%
*100
100%
13,800
120
'
101
230
35%
34%
36%
36%
15%'
15%
16
15/4
15%
*15%
16
300
68%
15% ,15 %
61%
67
*151/4
67 •*
62%
66
66%
61%
64
50c
62 %
10,000
33;
13%
34
31
31%
33%
31%
33%
30%
32%
10,400
13%
13%
2,900
23%.
24
23%
24
2,800
1
_5
lo
^-30
com!
42%
,_l
preferred
43%
86
••
7:%',,;
25
yr
.
43%
55%
55%
56%
42%
41
41%
86
85
85
7%
30%
*38%;. 391%
100
*75
100
81.%/
100
*93%x
94%
69%
.70%'
31%
13%
24
No par
_1
r
76% •:.
13,
!
44%
57%
57%
57,
57%
6,900
2,600
43
41%
42%
86
*85
7%
7%
30%
31%
31%
31%
1,700
5,900
19%
19%
19%
'19%.
19%
19%
19%
*38%
39%
*38%
39%
38%
38%
31%
31%
31%
31%
31%
31%
75
75%
75%
76%
75
•75
81
81
•
82
-
*80'/a
*75 ;
-
*80%
82
95
*93%
94
70
^
68%
69%
68%
14%
...
.
82
*93:*a
93%
69
13%
14%
14%
14%
14%
*93%
,
14%
14%
1,200
18%
25,800
■17%
18%
18
18%
56
57%
22
22%
57/
21Tb
22
22
*92
93
92%
92%
92
92
*91
;. 6%
*35%
6%
36%
35
20%
20%
20%
30
14%
18%
6%
200
94
9,900
56%
21%
6%
110
68%
16%
6;'«.
6%
35%- 35 %
100;
4,800
67%
55%,
93
\
'
68%
21%
20%
5,100
31%
31%
93%
;
5
10
;7%
31
56%;;.
::
14,200
86
7%
21%
*92;.
_1
43
*85
7%
55;%..
50
Hussmann Refrigerator Co—,
44
21%v
100
:
convertible pfd scries A
100
44%
39%
*80%
...
15%
29%
.
19%
*38%
75
•81%
14%'.
*29
42%
-
24%
29%
7%
,31
9,300
*29
"
preferred—.
13%
36%
31%
•1
V
31
-5
42%
.7%
19%.
•
13%
29%
42%
36
24
*28%
*85
31%
19%
13%
23%
28%
7% %;
•<
*31.,
13%
23%
54%
.
55',4
*85"
par
13%
42%
..
28%
39%
44
54%
_5
/No
33%
36
*23%
29%
42%,
10
common
13% is
*28%'
ll/so
34%
•
preferred
5%
33%.
-
50c
;;
preferred series A.
*32%;
23
35%
36%
16% V'17
69%
101',:
32%
'36
63%
111
1,900
85
29
22%
*73
72%
*28
64
385,«
1,100
*84i/4
22
75 v:
38
15,300
12%
72%
■
,
65%
84% y
35
40
63
-j
731/2
2134
400
2,400 l
;•
32%
'
-
38
2 81/2
6jL 1/4
22%
'
0
•
2,600
28%
-
4,300 1
29
-43%/
■,
84%
33
f'35
•
*37%
13
73
88
29
J 60
3,000
,
12%
65%
13
*28%,
< 33
.
•4,500
:
10
-
.
63%
35
,
'v *43
10 %;
-
29
r
•
38
*36%
40;
7,200
124
•
*
74%
■ 73%
; *84%
.;
88 /
28%
10
/
124 :
400
.1,600
>.'44% f 44%
: .39%
40%/
/
.43%
■/.
/ 54% ; 56%
.
-,
40%
-39%
28%
13
60% j!61%
112
*111
74% •:
Hupp Corp common_:
21
38
v.
6,600
2,000
„
54
*53%
1
*42%
10%
10-
?3,g%-
33%
21%
"
.'. 4
"
.".
:•
preferred—
5%
29
23% Jan
8
I
64 •'*'
29
X35
38.1.4
_1
Hudson B&y Min & Sm Ltd—No pinHunt Foods & Indust Inc com
_5
93
;
>
12%
*33
•
V.
35%
54
44% ;./44%
700
:46%
66 ; ,:
/ 28% ,28%,.
;
125
28%' '28%
43 ;
4? %
/
.
64%
"
54
;
40
13 ^
•/
12%,
*28%
36 %
60,% - 62
*111;V -112
2.50
Howard Stores Corp_:
:
Howe Sound Co "(Delaware)
Mar 17
30
2 2%
9*7 %
97
i
.
v:
55
*124
/
'
•
29
•
'
par
'
Houston Lighting & Power
23% May 18
1
/.
39
37%
73% :
■
par
4.40%
"
2;7
'
22%
97%
is,
; 53%
53%
44
:43%„
;i
■
'
65% I
26 To
22%
*96
.
125
*124
,
,
-
-
20V4 May 27
•
53%
10 "a
,
V
«84%
•
74%
Household.Finance common—No
'
22
25
36
100
2
Corp
-
:;-v
*
2
801/4 Mar
20
74
—
*33', hr 34%
1/12
preferred/.
convertible
74,;
*85%v 88
29";-.- 29
Houdaille-Industries Inc common—3
$2.25 convertible preferred-,
50
37% Jan
Feb
-
1
Corp of America
57o
62
U v.
13%;-..13',8
No par
$4.25 preferred—
5
82% Jun
8% Jan
2
common
Chemical
G3>>---65^2
,.
10
,
22%
28%
;.:53 %
; ...53,
v
-43
*43
,
' '
97%
X38%j'-.38%'
7
■'
Ll
——
convertible
'
'
Homcstako Mining—
Honolulu Oil Corp
30
24
38% May 15
30% Apr 28
39% Sep
74% Dec 29
5 %
21
101
v.;
26%
'
•
100
common.:
Holly Sugar Corp
65% Jan
27% Jan 13
Dec
11
22
8% Nov 20
2
-
40%
•
46
%
64% ;:65%
22%
x42y8 ;.-44%
43.;; ■
i- 9%
40%% r'10%/
*37% ^38% • :36%
-
25
•
L.
Holland Furnace Co
29% Apr
49% Jan
39% Apr 29
53% Mar 9
I
:
•
126
46
26%
22%
97 %
:
53/
/•ar
45%
"
Hoffman Electronics
Corp__
When
issued
27
30
1021
*100'
r.
26%
.;
53%
.
46%
ipWX*
'
1
Hilton Hotels Corp
Hires Co (Charles E)
'2
15% Apr
24% Jun
5
29% Nov 21
23% Nov 28
41% Dec
3
7
16% Feb
36% Jan
16
31% Jan
101-
2,300
91
*89
65%
26%
:-"27:%.,'27%' :V/.. :27%; '27%
-
Hewitt-Robins Inc
:
5
Heyden Newport Chem Corp
1
3'%% preferred series A
100
$4% 2nd pfd (conv)
No par
May 7
May 21
\Jan
*99%
10,100
,
.
90
*100%
■
.64%
.
26%
53%
■
-5
preferred
—!
Hershey Chocolate Corp
21
II
Powder
Co
91
102 *
26%
64%;
;.
129 y*
:-'
39
50
i,
:*46
y.r.' 45%; ;; 46 %
'
r
53"t"'-.'*' 55
44%
_i
'
1%
Hertz
-
;
.
/
86
90
90
•
*100%
101
221,2 *22%'
97%; v ", 97- ; "97
28%'^8%''
L 28%
-
*126r.
10
5%
70% May 11
106'A Apr 22
7
preferred
Hercules
27
19% Apr
5
641/4 Jan
3
72% Apr 29
118% Apr. 16
79
Apr
8
*99%
*96*'";
•
2.50
noncumulative preferred
Hercules Motors—
__No
>
101; >
"
58%
.
29%. ,29'%!
*83%
86
*89
.
102
'
1.5
Heller <W E) & Co—;
Helme (G W) common-
.34% May 11
37% Mar 13
16
Jun
3.65%
28
91
*100%
,
*22%';-22%
•
L—
preferred—
!
Haveg: Industries. Inc
;
Hayes Industries Inc
Heinz (II J) Co common
76% May 27
Jan
23%
—
>>-45%
2GTVl:'"21
100
%%
4
*89
v
102
*991/2
'
*89
.
*83%
90
'•*89
.
91
*100%
65"% '"TiGVu
-
„
Hart Schaffner & Marx1
Hat Corp of America comm0n_
May 6
12% Apr 13
39% Apr 20
79% May 7
*89
91
11
'91
86
58%.
'
.
45
-"
_5
'_5
LI-
preferred-'
Harsco. Corporation—:
Harshaw Chemical Co_L
:3
300
21,600
1
.
„_£5
Cementing
—„
32% Dec
'
■J
•
Well
Papor Co
2.50
Hammond Organ Co_.
}
,.ilHarbison-Walk Refrac com—„_.7.50
6% preferred
•
lpo
Harris-Inteftypo Corp :
_l
May 6
57% May-22
*83%
.
>
Hammermill
65 %
t
4%
-
T
*83% " 86
(W F) Printing CO___!
Hamilton Watch Co common
29
29%
,110% 111%
111%
111%
53%
28%
<
Hall
Apr
55%
28%
100
Water __L—1
33% Mar 16
56%
28%
101%
Oil
98
5
441/8 Feb
124
,
56
28'
100
Halliburton
:t
57%
28
.*100%^.lp2v.
Hackensack
6
21% Jan
112%
55%
■
100
29% May 22
24% May 28
;
'/ "6,400
\74%'
74%
"
74 %
1111/4
10O
48% Mar 31
t
1
.
29% ,' 29%
29%
*73%
111%
75*
-
110'%
100
dividend
71.% May'19
20
Apr
29
28%
*73%'
•
58%
r>..
LNopar
preferred——
$5.08 dividend preferred-/
1
-
7
Jan
73%
112%
$5
V
4
110%
.
38% Jan
49 Ya Apr
28%
28%
73
73
$4.20 dividend preferred-.!
S4.4Q dividend preferred-.:
$4.44 dividend preferred-!
,
20
■V 27%
29%'
*71%'
25
:
Common
Apr
9
.104% Mar: 3
3
Corp
When issued
,
.91"
Shares
13]
States Utilities Co-
89 % Apr ;13
94 i
Jan
9
,
May 13
Apr
9
100
651/4 Apr
29% Jun
Oil
June
•
28%
.
No par
Gulf
.127'/4 Jan 22
June 11
June 10
the Week
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
June 9
Sales for
TRICES
HIGH SALE
AND
Tuesday
June 8
Par
Gulf
Dec
Monday
EXCHANGE
/ 731/2 Jan
26
LOW
NEW YORK STOCK
Highest
18'/a
57 %
56%
57%
5,100
22
2,300
92%
<
30
6%
6%
35%
35%
*35%
20%
20%
21
21
43%
43i%
43%
43%
43%
4,300
34.%
,20%
6%
35
35
36
35%
36 To
13,300
48%
49 Tb
48'%
491/4
15,800
6%*
"■
27,500
36
400
T
21
4,600
•
22% Feb 11
29%
50
Dec
31
Apr 17
12
Idaho power Co
Ideal
38% Dec 31
35
47% Jan
41% Mar 23
21
Illinois Power Co
40% May 15
43% Feb
4
9
42% May 27
46 % May 25
47
Apr
3
Jan
5
13
3
1
48
Jun
52% Jan 22
45% Dec
2
51
Jun
23
42% Dec
2
47% Feb
3
29% Jan
2
6% Apr 25
14
Jan
2
€5
Jan
2
38% Nov 20
'
9% Nov 13
24% Nov 12
101
May 27
162
25% Jan
2
22% Jan 13
Nov
"43
20
July 18
-
Oct" 13
29% Dec
12
Apr
'
1
Jun
9
45% Jan
50
7
47
94
•
gJan 3
2
Oct
41
Jan
2
8y0Jan
2
211/4 Apr 24
95y> Jan
156
Apr
43% May
8
36% Jan
2
291/4 Jan
*7
163
50% Jun
8
<
26% July 7
58% Jan 13
13% Apr
1
70% Jan 17
Jan
2
85 % Feb
27
88
Sep
25
7% Jan
13
S% Jan 13
Jan 7
30
90
Apr
22
30
25
Jan
2
Dec
9
Jun
11
33% Sop
78'/a Jun
141
Jun>
28'/e July
13
73
17% Feb
j
4
13
86% Jan
31
97% Mar 11
12% Jan
19
122% Nov
7
96% July 16
16% Nov 11
71
Feb
4
136
Dec
18
111
126% Mar
Jan
28
11% Apr
58% Apr
16% Jan
2
125
94
May 7
41% Oct 30
37
33% Mar 30
33% Jan
Feb
28
33%
Oct~17
Feb'
3
2
10
3
28% Mar 19
Interlako Iron
Business
Harvester
•
451/2 May
341/2 Jun
28
6
12
31
17% Jun
9
35% Aug
7
33% Jan
2
38
10
36% Jan
2
40 % Apr
20
331/4 Jun
9
371/4 Jan
21
45
Jan
15
Jan
2
15^4 Jan
19% Feb 25
26 % Sep
3
90% May 12
Jan
15
118% May 13
36% Jan
2
001/
Dec~23
Jan
63
Dec
56% Dec
Apr 11
61
30
93
Mar
98
May 22
99% Aug
54% Oct
31
4
For footnotes
see
Dec
page
7
8
28.
123
5
May 27
501/2 Mar 18
233/8 Jan
7
12
31% Jan
13
86
May 12
4
57
Feb
88
Apr 21
28
31
35
19% Mar
27
Jun
Jun
31
88
Apr
Jan
/2
82
24
52% Dec
^ay 7
36
TUn I2
—
43
34% Apr 23
9
Mar 24
3
33% Oct
92
59
(f
,4
Au
Jan
100
com
Int'l
Nickel
of
Canada^
Packers
$4
Int'l
15
—No par
9
2
oa
46 ys Mar 24
59Tb Apr
60
28
27
27
Jun
5
78 % Jun
12
Feb 16
53% Jan
21
5%
Rys of Cent Amer
preferred—
preferred—
25
International Telep &
Teleg/No par
Utilities Corp.,
5
Interstate Dept Stores
1
International
Interstate Power Co__
3.50
Iowa Elec Light & Power Co
Iowa-Illinois Gas & Elec Co,
Iowa Power & Light Co
Island Creek Coal
$6
I-T-E
-
■
40
41%
'
preferred
'
Co
-93
-
28%
Jaeger Machine Co__:
143
3^4%
Co
Inc
common
preferred
93-
Jones
&
Lauglilin Steel
;
„5
5% preferred series A—
Joy Manufacturing Co
^10
100
1
44
38%
38%
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
0%
8%
1,100
22%
22%
22%
22%
23'%
22 %
23%
10,600
98
100
159
31%
■
29
*
i,ffoo
36%
91
x28'/2
443
*30
'
Tb
31%
v
33
26
94
29
36%
*90
440
28 Tb
46%
141Ti
142%
142
142T4
33%
76
15
117 Tb
-27
93%
33%
*75
95
25%
95
■6,800
■
142
>6,000
142'%34
75
75
26%
96'%
25%
-26%
8,800
95%
96%
22,500
13,700
100
14%
14%
14Tb
14%
14Tb
14%
119%
118%
120%
119%
120%
92%
*90%
92 Tb
*90%
92
7,600
17,400
i.'
•
12%
12%
12%
12 Tb
13
13%
13%
13%
13%
60%
60Tb
601/4
61%
60 'A
61
60'%
61
147
*144
■
36%
-
*33
149
'
X144
148
*142
147
142
-
x351/2
33%
35%
35%
35%
35'%
35 Tb
40 3%
40 "2
41%
41
41'%
40%
35%
35%
*34
35%
*35
35
3,000
«
910
142
35%-
40'%
41%
t
1,120
33%
601/4
36%
34,600
76
GO
401,4
.
34 Tb
121%
147-
140
24,8001
46%-
*90%
,
-
443
45 TV
'118%
,
92
100
-
.
91
28%
437
46
26%
116%
28%
450
47%
-
5,900
.,
35%
■
\
21,500
..
30
35
91%
28Tb
449
*75
'
30
35
7,200
50%-43
,,-ri i
•;
:
159
-
42%
*90
33 Tb
142'%
43'%
•
101%
*154
44
31%
x46
47%
76
*89%
42%
91
..
100
159
48
34'A
442
100%
47%
*30%
34%
xl4%
-
99
*154
47%
42
■
41 :
93
92 Tb
159
46%
'
41
-
101%
n54
47%
25%
'
92
500
35%
-
4,400
40'/2
2,300
Tb
*33%
37
36%
100
38%
36%
37%'
37%
38%
37%
38%
37%
39
331/2
33%
33%
34'A
33%
34
118,000
33%
33%
33%
30 y4
34%
31
30%
4,700
30%
*30'/2
31
30%
30%
18
18Tb
2,000
r
*119
38'%
-
23%
44%
*83"""
45TV
84
.
18%
34
34 TV
2,000
37'%
37Tb
37%
37%
36%
37%
5,000
33 Tb
34%
33 Tb
33 Tb
34%
4,400
38%
2,700
34%
38%
44%
20%
.
22%
*84
85
17%
34 Tb
37%
*119
46%
21Tb
%
85
lBTb
x34%
331/4
34%
122-
46 »/4
31
18
34%
18
35Tb
37%
'•
37%
•
30%
18
35
17%
35%
35i/4'-35y2
38'%
5
com
*13
38%
*75
94%
*
33%
1
44
320
38%
X32'%
25% ->26%
lo
100
*43
20
•
•
38%
141%
«
33% 4 34%
21
•
44
48
48
38'A
46%:
*75'76
"23
Johns-Manville Corp
Johnson &, Johnson
*43
48
■
38%
432
47
142'
5
Tea
44
5,000
41
43
*46%
28%
443
46%
Jefferson Lake Sulphur Co
1
Jersey Cent Pwr & Lt 4% ,pfd—100
Jewel
48
48
33%
*91 ; •
>
29V4
436
37-
1
*47%
*46%
.
*30
361/4'
34'A-.
92 >
_l
..5
48
48
40%
/
*30%* - 31%
50c
common
Circuit Breaker
,5
36%
*40
*42
471/2
46
1181/2
100
41
*46%
97%
*89
No par
36%
36%
43
48
*154
47%'
117
com
'
*40
*42
22%
'
150
7.50
,1
«
36
41
8%
151/4
common
36
43
•
38%
1
97y4 a 99
46%
15
Limited
preferred—
7%
38%
,-Nopar
International Paper
-
5
100
International Mining Corp—
23
34% Nov 14
preferred
Int'l Minerals & Chemical
4%
preferred—,
International
_5
^.Nopar
12
38% Jun
37
common
16
28
13
1
Z
Machines—
Jan
17
10
7%
1
_5
100
'.
Corp-l^
Int'l
Int'l
20
*40
*42
*46%
22%
*156
LNopar
47% Apr
351/2 Feb
31
Jan
100
35%
1:
*43
:-
8%
22%^:
No par
Coj
^
-48%
'.
'■
1
37
32% Sep
28% Feb
Ste61
48
.44-
*8V4
100 pesos
International Salt
—No par
International Shoe—
—No par
International Silver common
!25
19
29% Jan
38 Tb
A
*-
2
34% July 16
44% Nov 19
126% July 24
42% Oct 28
48
*43'-:-
27
Jan
2
48
*.4G%>
50
22
13%
Jan
48
50
:
preferred
Apr
33% Dec
27% Jan
47%
;
:
4.20%
Anr
May 28
Dec
50
158
22
2
1
*40
.
48
<
43
67
Mar 20
35% Oct
6
Mar 12
May
881/4 Jun
40
3
27i/4 jun
Oct
28
2
29
13% Dec
32% July 14
25
Jan 13
Jan
30
f
35%
41
43
Inspiration Cons Copper
Insuranshares Ct{s Inci
;
Interchemical Corp common
4%% preferred
,1
37% May 11
95% Feb 24
35% Apr
76 l/a Jan
Jan
35'
41'" :
Inland
29
May 29
48Tb May 27
1531/4 Jan 14
34%
43%
Ingersoll-Rand common.,.
6% preferred
_J
:
6
488
3
43
'
-
*403>."
Industrial Rayon
7
30Tb May 22
385% May 12
39% Jan 27
15
21% Aug 27
95
,
37'
!
35%
48%
■
*42%
S
12
Apr
3Gv
44%
47%
& Light
No par
Industria Electrica De Mexico
50% Mar 18
32
rl5.
Indianapolis Power
16
May
May
43
x33%
>
48%1> 50' -I'.
50
f
Apr 29
251% Jan
109
—No par
common——
4.70% preferred
4.42% preferred
10y4 Feb 18
2
RR Co—
,v.
45 '
35'/a V 36
50
14
37
Dec
44
Jan
Illinois, Central
45% Mar 18
26 Ye Sep
166
21
431/4 May 21
27% Mar 26
Oct"
18% Jun
21% Jan
55% Jan
44 %
5
,* 4.08% preferred
4.2G% preferred
Oct
62%
10
:
Co
2
Dec
118
Cement
Jan
Oct
7
Jan
39
46
41
86
k
507/o Dec 31
42
156
■;
52
28
13
47
'
42% Mar 18
30% Jan
28% Jan
43 TV
*83
18
38 y2
122
38 T'b
*119
•
46%
38%
122
45Ti
23%
86
.
20%
.23 TV
23%
84
44 TV
84
84
44%
*83
45
39
38%
122
*118
45%
20 Tb
21
38'%
*119
46
46%
20 Tb
21
23
23%
*83
.
84
*34
45
'
*83%
55%
53%
55
;
53%
55
59'A
55 Tb
58Tb
56 Tb
58 TV
57%
71Tb
73 Tb
73
75 Tb
751/a
77%
100 Tb
100 y2
99%
99%
49TV
501/4
50 Tb
51
100
50%'
51%
*
54
20 Tb
2,000
5,800
2,700
45 TV
83
54%'
57 Tb
54%
85%
45%-
53 Tb
58
"/.
74%
1 ' 100.T4
73
3,700
22%
83
TV
85Tb '
53%:.
46 Tb
22%
*83%
58 TV
122
20 Tb
'
84
45
46Tb
3,000
57 T V-
50
40-
'
11,400
"
8.300
*
*100
50 Tb
1001/4
51%
,
75Tb
'78%
-100
100%
50Tb '51%
;
49,500
220
-
6,800
Number 5855
Volume 189
.
.
The Commercial and Financial
.
Chronicle
(2691)i
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year1958
Lowest
Range Since Jan. 1
Highest
Lowest
LOW
NEW YORK STOCK
Highest
Monday
EXCHANGE
Tuesday
June 8
Par
Sales fe*
HIGH SALK PRICE*
AND
June 9
Thursday
Jurie10
Friday
the Week
June 11
Wednesday
June 12
Shares
K
23
Feb
28
47% Oct
13
68% Jail
2
98 % Nov
11
39% Jan
7
45 Ya Mar
83
2
37
Feb
9
59% Jun
10
93% Feb
7
10
110% Jun
11
Feb
24
131
Jun
4
123
Jun
5
44
38 % Jan
78
112% Dec
Oct
28
90% Oct
6
Dec
88
Dec
47
Jun
12
Feb
76
Jun
12:
86
May 29
14
10
9
...
92% May 29
May 7
96
July 31
94% Jan
Jan
861
8
92
Jun
20
19
Apr 10
76% Mar 31
38% Aug 13
42% Dec 30
29% Dec
28 % Jan
2
16% Jan
7
2
2
25% Apr
'
75 % Jan
27
33% Jan
3
18% Oct 30
•>
2
43%
7
105% Oct
33
•
96% Jan
117% Feb
64
25
60% Nov
11
53 % Feb
12
7
29% Nov
11
26%Jun
9
Jan
2
46 % Nov
7
43
Jan
7
46% Jan
16
70% Nov
21
59
Apr
2
22
2
29% Feb
2
••45% Nov
17
17% Oct
21
22% Jan
2
32% Nov
12
24% Jan
2
31
Dec
May 29
-43% Nov
'■
22
Dec
118%
*120
49
*76
'
79
79
*86
87%
*86
*94
96%
*94
86
83
86
100
*87
90
County
4%%
*86
87%
*86
87%
*94
96%
*94
961/a
86
86
186
*84
87%
*84
87%
90
1
*87
'90
*87
90
181
31%
81%
81
36%
36%
*36
42
41%
41%
42
29%
30%
29%
! 29%
29%
30
29%
301/4
29%
29%
I130%
29%
30
30
303/4
4,600
36%
36%
36%
32%
37%
37%
373/4
46
47
46
46%
X45 Ya
137%
45%
45 %
45
453/4
3,800
109%
110%
22,500
52%
533/4
.■*
108
109%
51%
53
51%
51%
52
57
57%
56
57%
Feb
8
85
6
26%
27
27
__1
43%
43%
43%
43%
5
62%
63%
62
63%
38% Jan
5
1
36%
37%
36%
37
27% May
(E J)
100 G
32%
33%
32
32%
Kress
5
40%
47 '
46
46%
65%
64 5/a
65
38%
38%
39
391/4
32%
46%
80
80
80
80
l
13%
14%
13%
13%
1
—
Kroehler Mfg Co
(S H)
'
32%
32%
32%
33%
1,900
48
48%
47%
47%
17,000
80%
80%
210
7,500
6,900
3,200
Us
80%
*13%
13%
13%
13%
131/2
133%
*80
80%
33
33%
33
333/8
(80%
13%
_
.
32%
32%
32%
323/4
10
40%
40%
39%
40
39%
5
& Co
Kroger Co
22
1,800
44%
64%
21%
21%
21%
21%
21
,21%
'
1
3
34% Jan
263/4
44
28%
28%
28%
28%
28
28 %
32%
,
40%
I
13% Jan
2
22% Jan
6
22% Dec
24
19% Apr
33% Dec
18
29% May
4% Nov
-
6
3% Feb
10
3% May 19
17
2
:
8
34% Apr
24% Jan
8
30% Mar 23
31
42% Jun
9
55% Apr ,22
85
6
91
20
46% Dec
17
89
9Ya Mar 26
'• Mar 28
12% May 9
39% Oct 21
Jan
10% Feb
Jan
2
1
I Jan
2
1% Jan
9
7
17% Feb
13
6 % Sep
30
12
5 % Jan
July
3% Jun
'
'
20
29% May
J.% Jan
7
Lee Rubber
7
May
3.85%
,
22% Apr,,
6
$3
8% Apr
10% Jan
8% Jun
6
12
2
32
28% Jun
31% Mar
40% Oct 30
36
14% Jan
2
19% Sep
18% Jan
53% Apr 29
22% Feb-26
72% Jun
13% Jan
5
80% Jan
2
98% Apr
24
17
158% Jun
4
140% Jun
5
152
10
2
14
57% Jan
Oct
21
10% May 29
90% Dec
3
11
15
Mar
63% Jun
8
63% Oct
46% Jan
Jan
May
70
8
Jun
123% Apr
39% Apr
9
Jan
2
18
47% Dec
135% Dec
39% Jun
8
107% Feb
31
30
Nov
Oct
82
Mar
85
Oct
100% Apr
3
Jan
23
29% Jan
92% Feb
14
129% Nov
11
12
May
83
88% July 28
4
14
May 28
100
Jan
:
2
139% Jan
36% Apr
104
7
15
9
Loew's
Mar
4
•
Apr 14
6
90% Mar
155%; Apr
44
Jun
16
5
Lorillard
•
Glass
2
23
136% Jun
5
142% Mar 25
Dec
22
38% Jun
8
44% Mar 12
4
81
Oct
6
76% Jan
2
87% Jan
22
Louisville
17
Sep
29
15% Jan
27
Jun
12
81 % Sep
16
71% Jan
7
Jan
19% Jun
2
10
1
21
104% Mar
6
Lukens
Jan
116
Jan
15
21% Jan
2
28
3
39% Dec
6
88
1
2
May 14
18% Oct
1
37
Jan
2
82%
Jun
10
42% Jan 20
87% Mar 30
18
:
Jan
2
>•
Macy
14
17% Dec
31
14
Jan
9
10
71% Oct
13
55% Jun
9
78
60% Dec
1
48% Jan
7
70
May
Feb
10
Jun
12
Jan
22
485
Jun
2
23% Apr
5% Jan
29
39% Dec
10
36% Jan
6
2
8% Sep
29
4% Jun
6% Jan
8
450
8% Nov
5% Apr
12% Jan
19
450
5
7
15%
Jan
1
26
Jan
8
7% Feb
:
4
5% Jun
12
29
23% Jan
2
Aug
24% Oct
18% Jan
84
85%
141%
*141
142%
5
30
22% Mar 16
33
Jun
27% Mar
Mar
64% Jan
5
73
5
59% Jail
7
42 % Jun
2
89% May 12
10%
10%
10%
10%
104%
98%
102%
103%
30%
31%
30
31 Ya
30%
107%
31%,
29%
28%
29
28%
28%
5
10%
10%
1041/2
106%
31%
301/4
30%
28%
28%
28%
13%.
13%
34%
10
40%
40
125 >
39%
*120
*120
40%
125
33%
102%
10
32%
*99%
33%
41
40%
120 %
120%
32%
*99 %
100
*100 %
100
*82
84%
87
87
*85
87
*85
144
144
*141
145
141
32%
102
*80%
100
100
84%
102
*80%
83
87
141%
40%
*120
321/4
*99
*80%
*85
*138
131/4
,
331/2
40%
41 Ya
32%
32%
*99%
101
*80%
83
87
40%
40%
40%
-41%
*136%
137%
*136%
137%
*1361%
38%
38%
383%
39%
39%
39
39
1,200
50
82%
83%
82%
83
82
82%
81%
82%
81%
82
5,700
1
39%
40%
137
137
19%
20
18%
19%
19%
19%
19%
201/4
20%
21
13,700
31%
83%
81%
83%
83%
84%
85
87%
85%
89%
17,800
10
23%
24%
23%
24
23%
25
25%
25%
24%
25%
8,200
Co
*30%,
10
31%
124
*122
100
30%
30%
*303/4
123%
123%
*122%
1
&
Co
x42 %
44%
43%
44 J/4
43%
44%
43%
43%
39%
39%
39%
39%
39
391/2
39%
393/4
84
83
84
82%
83
833/4'
18%
18
18%
18%
'
18%
83
r
18 J/2
*82% >84
18%
14%
14%
14%
14%
141/2
60
55%
53
57%
593/4
59i/4
61
53%
56%
53 %
55
54%
56 3/4
55%
57Y8
*450
.1
1
,
45
No par
;
*14%
14%
57
*14
485
485
*450
*450
485
59%
*450
485
,
Ya
45%
45%
45%
46 J/4
46
46
451%
45%
4%
4%
4%
*4%
5%
5
5
43%
4Yo
500
7%
6%
6%
*6%
6%
6%
7
6
3%
63/4
1,000
16%313/4
1,500
16%
163/1,
163/4
16'%
16%
30%
31%
31%
31Y4
311/4
X53/4
Co
No par
com.
100
preferred
1
5
No par
No par
No par
100
No par
$3.75
preferred
$3.75 pfd 1947 series—.
$3.40 preferred
3%%
preferred
—
2
49%
Nov"l9
45% Jan,
2
91%, May 11
13
Jan
2
20
Dec
29
18% Jun
9
23% Jan
18% Apr
39% Jan
7
32% Oct
22
29
Jan
2
39% May 29
McCord
9
45
Dec
24
44
Feb
10
Jun
4
$2.50
2
19% Feb
5
62
2
83% Dec
29
80
24
94% Feb
5
Maytag
MeCall
Co
•
25%
*69
69
52%
52%
51%
53
52
42%
43
42%
42 %
91%
90
90
53
49
51%
43%
f 69
!
*90
49%
6
6 Ya
25 Ya
25%
26
70%
70%
*70
5Yo
26
71
28% Mar 3
56% Dec
1
41% Sep
26
59% Dec
1
Apr
40% Jun
8
58
51%,
513,4
2,100
43%
43 Ya
6,400
90
90
53%
51%
34
92
*88%
52
43%
52%
54%
91
60
52%
53
53,000
5,600
*90
43%
44%
43
433/4
44%
43Y4
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
10,200
76%
77
77
*75%
77%
*751%
4734
77%
46Y4
*75%
*75'%
77%
40
*75%
78
78
78
75%
751/2
*74%
76%
*741%
76%
70
*66
68
*66
68
67%
67%
*66
68
*66
68
*76%
73
*76%
78
76%
76 J/2
*75%
77
*751%
77
801/2
80 34
81
811/2
81%
2,000
18%
*18Ya
18 Yn
18%
19
2,400
38
37%
37 %
37
37
1,300
48%
49
49
49
49
440
43
79%
81%
79%
80%
19%
19%
18 5
19
18%
43 J/2
!
80%
Corp common
convertible preferred
50c
100
80
80
1
40%
421/4
47
Stores
3%%
Mar 31
8
:
38
38%
37%
37%
50
49
49
14%
14%
14%
xl3%
14
80
80
*80
81
*80
81
41%
41%
x40 %
42%
42%
42%
x48 %
23
39
Jan
2
t
10%: Jan
2
68% Jan
r
52 f
2
•
20% Nov
17
McGraw-Edison
60% Jan .15
McGraw-Hill
19% Feb
McGregor-Doniger Inc class
Mclntyre Porcupine Mines
26
31
84
May
4
99% Feb
3
70% Nov -21
64
Jan
19
89% Apr
8% Feb
13
10% Mar
28
5
98
Dec
Jan
14
7% Jun
3
9% Jan
10
13% Jan
(
2
22% Dec
19
20% Jan
2
-33% Apr
.86% Jan
J
22% Jan
9
.7
2
78% July 28
<19% Jan
i
36% Jan
l
74
Oct
:7
10
1
For footnotes
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
I
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
3
12
47% Sep
24
41% Jun
96
25
91% May 28
14
23% Jan
Apr
26% Apr
85
May
32
Dec
see
.
51
Feb
2
16
28% Apr
79% May 21
7
85% Apr
2
38
10
67
Feb
9
91% May 15
79
Jun
3
85
page
28.
Feb
6
Robbins
Inc.
4%
Merck
;
&
Co
Ind
$3.50 preferred
common.
«.*
39%
43 %
39
6,000
30
4,000
12,400
6,600
A
5
36%
391/4
36%
37%
38%
43%
45
43%
43%
42%
43%
43%
43%
43%
56%
561/4
56
56
56
56%
56
56%
56%
57
18%
18%
18%
18%
18%
19%
18%
19
18%
18%
2,800
92
93%
91%
92%
92
92
92
94
94%
95%
3,000
78%
80%
78%
78%
79
79%
80
81
4,600
8%
8%
8%
8%
1
5
10
Corp common
preferred series B_
Mercantile Stores Co Inc—
421%
39
Corp common
5
4%% preferred (1st series)—100
Melville Shoe
14
81
42%
x38%
.
37
Mead
7
Jun
29% Jan
&
Co_—
Publishing
McLean Trucking Co.i
McQuay Norris Mfg Co
95% Mar 26
2
May 20
83% Dec
86
7
18
22% May 19
McKesson
,
13%
*79
-
10
45% May 27
9
17% Jan
14%
18
30
Mar
14%
10
1
8
37% Jan
54
14%
10
3
36% Jun
31% Apr
i
800
52%
42%
44
38
McDermott
Feb. 16
2,600
53%
McCrory-McLellan
13% Jan
Jan
4,300
12,200
42%
42%
*48
common.
preferred
25% i 25%
70
72.
x70
50
Corp
A
6
6
25%
X25%
..No par
3
Corp
6
26
(J Ray);& Co Inc
McDonnell Aircraft Corp..
15
5,700
46%
4%
*6%
30%
Co
25,700
10,000
56
6
&
60i/2
485
16%
Field
400
54
30
Maxwell &.Moore.*.
Oil Exploration
24,800
14 Ya
*450
.
90
18%
18
18%
14 J/2
50
.
1
1.
50
13,200
10,100
45%
10
l
—
30 Ya
123%
40%
*83
400
30 Ya
123%
31
123%
44%
No par
100
—-
30%
*122
40
5
Inc..
31
123%
6%
23% Jan
100
1
16%
72% Mar 17
Feb 24
40%
137%
3.33%
31%
82
10
500
97,500
38%
41%
137
6
Mar 31
10
39%
40
137
16
*
8,200
13,000
83
140
30
Mar 26
12,700
38%
5
1:
(P R)
4%%
16,300
24,500
101
*85
5
Martin
32%
*139
87
142%
101/8
26
411/4
125
*121
125
13%
343/8
3,500
38,700
85,900
M
Bros
Marshall
62% May 11
49
10%
109%
31
33%
No par
10
10%
105%
281/4
Corp—-
76% Jun
66%
2,400
13 3/a
May Dept Stores common.^
65% May 22
5,100
67
12.50
,_1
Murine Midland Corp qominon
5
4% convertible preferred
50
Marquette Cemept Mfg Co
4
12
81
60
66%
34
100
Manhattan-Shirt.
5
81
591/4
13%
28%
90
60%
33%
Masonite
74% May 15
74% May 19
103/4
10%
97%
-
17,400
12,500
67
13%
53% Feb: 24
46
26
'67
11%
86%
141%
59%
33%
Square'Garden—«—No par
Maracaibo
46% Apr 24
93% Jan
66%
85%
141
13%
46% May 22
22
85% Jun
July 30
66%
11%
12
86%
141
33%
5
49 % Dec
77
66%
60%
60%
11%
85%
141
13%
May 19
42% Dec
2
15
69%
59%
142
33%
: Feb
1 37
2
11
16
67
58%
'86
13%
14
Jan
85% Jun
60%
11%
11%
851/4
142
33%
32% Jan
75% Nov
16
3
59%
11%
(Ky).Nopar
Steamship
.
Manning,
s1
7% Jan 26
45% May
93 % July 11
36% Jan
7
141
4
:
Man a Li Sugar Co
9% Jan
28
45% Nov
Sep 25
66% Sep
11%
87%
Magnavox. Co—,
Mahoning Coal RR Cc~
Mandcl
31
81% Jan
Sep
Co:
Fund
'Mallorj
Oct
67
29% Jan
75
12
83%
1,000
5,100
25,800
39%
! Magma Copper
48%'May 12
7% Jan 14
59% Dec
51% Jan
25% Jan
25% Jan
11%
1
28% Oct
17
Jan
5% Jan
34
7
25
8%
S
1
Co Inc com
preferred series A
Madison
7
30
723/4
No par
(R H)
Madison
Mar 17
2
.21
67%
69%
100
preferred
4%%
—
18% Jan, 30
Jan
30% Jan
390
67%
70%
'
31% Jan
8
5
69
Mack Trucks Inc
20% Jan.-21
9,800
69
1
Jan
293/8
671/2
Jun
78% Jan
•29%
66%
9
'13% Apr
4,700
44%
21%
123% Jun
48
8%
8%
441/2
21%
15
6
1,800
5,400
8%
293/a
21%
>;MacAndrews & Forbes common
32% Jan
7%
44%
22
17
7%
29%,
Jan
36% Nov
8
21%
35
G%
7%
21%
7
Y
7%
•
21%
29% Jan
Tan
26,000
21%
21%
»Lykes
17
11,100
3
2%
21%
21%
15
Apr
333/a
3
22
21%
34% Apr
125
33%
2%
21%
21%
66%
31% Aug 13
2
32 Ya
2%
8%
5
:
23
7,400
44%
21% Jail
(
7%
12%
29%
(M) & Sons'Inc."
Bros
8%
1,600
90
123/4
21%
'
21%
7%
32%
43%
12%
45
30
24% Sep
11
21%
431/a
*88
90
29
Co
Nashville
Steel
21%
12%
33%
12%
44%
preferred
Lowenstein
,
!
*88
8%
1
Louisville Gas & El Co
60
90
3,200
44%
common
Jun
Jun
44
■11% Jan
43%
43%
500
25%
29%
10c
143
&
43%
•
100
28%
25%
*28
251/4
8%
2.50
14
55% Mar
28%
25%
28%
25 %
44
:
Co
28 %
28%
preferred.
(P)
1
*'
4
8%
Inc
10
7%
2%
2,800
32
*3%
45
5
Jan
■"
8
3%
20%
*30
4
*3%
32
2%
;
4%
29%
100
'27% Feb
128
'32%
3%
Long Island Lighting Co com
5% series B preferred
4.25% series D preferred
4.35% series E preferred
4.40% series G conv pfd.;
15
32%
3
21%
7%
a
conv
32
r-
21
120%
;
44%
Theatres; Inc Ji
4.84%
26
12%
32%
31%
13
321%
1,000
19,600
■
:
12%
20%
283/s
29%
jLone Star Cement Ccrp
Lone Star Gas Co common.,
89
86
May 25
2
128% Jan
37
Mar
5
37% Jan
46% Jan 26
43%
*88
90
12%
2%
1
Corp
,
24%
20%
*30%
39%
21%
20 3/8
28%
._5
_
Industries
*27%
39
28
; 21%
27% I
8%
1
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Loew's Inc
i
J 4% May 26
2
120
12
104
22% Mar 28
99
9
37
•t
,
42%
*88
'
:
v
*21
800
8,100
1,600
211/4
40%
>39%
No par
Corp
Lionel, Corp
Litton
8
5
15
:<
90
12%
10
com.._1
Link Belt Co
27
9
9
44%
*88
preferred
Lily Tulip Cup Corp
14% Mar 23
9
31% May
20
44
100
i
7%
3
72% Feb
10% Mar
38% Oct
common_3
Co
—
1
28% Jun
2
28% Jan
25%
43%
25%
Libby McNeill & Libby
Liggett & Myers Tobacco com
5
28% Feb
36Ya Mar 11
27%
24%
28%
25%
5
.
1st preferred—No par
non-cum
Lerner Stores
9
82% Dec
49
27%
3%
*28
1
.
Libby-Owen«-Ford
9
2
Sep
*3%
Lehn & Fink Products
12
2
57% Apr
11% Jun
29
7% Jan
140
*30%
4%
Industries
Valley
Lehman
4
65% Jan
~13% Oct"'13
x20%
32%
*3%
2ndpfd
l
No par
Lehigh Valley RR
*—___No par
10
2
21%
*30%
50c non-cum
28
Jan
20%
32
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co
Lehigh Portland Cement
-
5% Jan
19
21
3%
& Sons
"Lehigh
•
24% Feb
Dec
20%
*30%
preferred
6
3% Apr
22% Feb
10% Sep 24
4
25
pfd-75 Pesos Mex
common
& Tire—
Leesv(James)
5
14% Apr -27
37% Jan 20
15% Jan
14
,
Co
preferred series A:
Consolidada 6%
Lane Bryant
24% Jan
28
*
4.32%
La
18
Jan
.
22
4% Mar 11
11
Feb
83
22
34% Jan
25% Dec
2
•25
23% Jan
5
25% Dec
:Jan
18% Jan
>
Laclede Gas
30
,-58%
]27
[43%
10
43% Mar
5
26%
44
32%
10
;oo
Airlines
Inc.
26% Mar
•
593/4
27%
44
138%
37%
Kresge (S S) Co
34% May 11
20% May 26
15
Korvette
3
58
27
54
52%
60 '
64
4% I preferred
26
17% Mar
1
6034
10,000
32,500
57%
27%
_
2,600
! 65 %
"
43%
Koppers Co Inc common
110%
1093/4
*
•;52%
27%
__
.
146
109%
108%
109
108 %
1
Corp
Dutch
Royal
43%
29%
25
7
KLM
43%
36%
common
2
,
300
43
*36
30
42
preferred—
42
39% Apr =7
51% Mar 13
361/a
42%
136%
30%
.
2.50
2
'
*36
2,100
36%
Keystone Steel & Wire Co_
Jun
81
50
90
80
36%
80%
*87
80%
29%
Co
conv prior
.'Kirig-Seeley
10
87%
[96%
No par
Land
Kijpberly-Clark Corp
May 26
3,100
76
30
1
66% Jun
3
48
76
5
1
...
47
79
*94
37
41%
8.75
■:
Kerr-McGee Oil Indus
,
31% Apr 20
48
3,300
3,000
_!
Kennecott. Copper
Kern
100
48
*78
■47%'
_50c
Kayser-Roth Corf)
Kellogg Co
Kelsey Hayes Col—
5
.•
125
*86
81%
37
123
*118J/2
87%
*87
81%
122J/4
120
96%
,
200
1,200
124
j-79
*76
-
47J/2
123
126
47%
48%
48%
49%
*77
100
—
70% Apr, 21
4
31
33% Dec
22
-.
24
-"Jan
13% May
31% Jun
7
125
119
100
46% Mar 30
80
122
*115
109
*115
125%
122
118%
preferred—.:
^Kansas Porter & Light Co
v
46%
125%
preferred
preferred
27% Jan
11
78% Sep
9% Feb
! 46 %
*46
190
26% Jan
7
34% Jan
109
47%
100
preferred
preferred—
41% May
19% Apr
25% Jan
110%
*46
•
Feb
16% May 26
4
47% May 29
9
108
125
100
Kansas City .Southern com
No par
4% non-cum preferred—:
50
Kansas Gas & Electric Co—^No par
32% May 12
5
51 % Jun
159%
109%
46%
4.35%
,
12
Mar
57%
108%
103,300
2,000
59
56 J/2
59%
56
108
*45%
46%
46%
50
preferred
106%
4.20%
6
41% May, 12
,
30
9
Mar
88% Feb
20% Jan
•
•
48 % Mar 25
66% Nov 28
86
4%
4.50%
38% Mar 13
13
28 % Dec
27
'
35% May 28
41% Feb 17
Oct" 10
3.80%
v
May 20
89% Feb
5
93
108
56%
56
108
56
53
100
4%%. (ser of 1959) conv pfd__100
Kansas City Pr & Lt Co com_No
par
'«
,
convertible
33%
preferred
4%%
98
36% May 8
39% Feb 13
2
10% Jan
92% Jan
:
Jun
10
Jan
4 aA%
-
57% Apr 17
82 \ Mar 11
2
88% Nov
29% Jan
Kaiser Alum <fc Chem
Corp
4Y*% convertible preferred
:
99
5
50% Jan
38
1
Dec" 23
103
87
25
lo
86
29
34
Feb
May
48
50%
2
Oct
85
107
16
2
110
Jan
Jan
1
100
3%
16%c
—No par
8%
79%
1
8%
21%
21%
21
21
21%
21%
42
42%
42
42%
41%
42%
*90
93
27%
27%
*90
93
93
27%
27%
41%
*90
27%
8%
8%
21%,
21i%
42%
41%
421%
8%
93
81
80%
80%
290
37
36 Ya
81
78%
36%
80%
17,000
81
81
81
36%
36%
37
36%
81
79%
80%
80
*75
82
823/4
X79
82
*75
<'
:
82
*75
82
*80
4,900
27%
36%
37%
7,000
93
27%
80'2
80%
79%
*90
3,600
1,400
27%
27%
80%
80
22
27%
*36%
*75
*90
x8%
*21
1,900
*75
82
1,000
23
24
Chronicle
The Commercial and Financial
(2692)
.
.
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Buia f« rrnliy
30% Mar 10
53% Oct
15% Jau
2
19% Feb
5
39
Jan
2
€2% Dec
10
78
Sep 18
91
Dec 22
79
■.
■}
A
Sep 28
'A
Oct
15
,92
Jan
14
104
24% Mar 4
34% Jan
6
28% Jun 25
\
35% Jan
78
2
88
76
Jan
Jan
llYa Jan
2
4.45%
50% Mar
5
Miami
Feb
19
51% Apr
6
44% Apr
6
2
48% Jun
1
2
83% Jan
92
2
137% Apr
•
6
34 % May 21
35% Oct
8
35% Dec 29
31
26% Apr 29
16% Jun
9
111% Jan
8
31% Apr 28
Jun
20% Feb
38
Mar
39
Jan
22
6
16% Jan
24% Jun
9
6
40% Jan
18% Feb 25
49% Apr
29% May
4
4
27
39% Dec
4% Jan
2
9% Jun
5
2
43% Dec
29
20
Apr
8
2
13
21% Mar 9
6
10
Jun
33
36% Jan
16
2
5% May
8
Jun
10
19% Deo 30
14% Deo 18
12% Jan
2
80
Nov 19
60
Jan
9
Jan
10
90
NOV
19
68% Jan
9
8% Jan
13
16% Dec
18
13% Apr 29
18% Jan
8
Jan
62
15%. Jan
17
•
6
'
20% Sep 29
14% Sep 23
11% Apr 22
4% Apr
2
22% Jan
8
45
5
71% Dec
13
Jan
14% Jun 22
118% Feb 25
28'
10
Jan
r. 24
Jan
May
6
2
63% Feb v-4
35% Mar
-78
21% Deo 29
•
20% Jan 14
37% Dec 22
27
Jun
40% Feb
3
21%NOT 17
20% Jan
6
23% Jan
•!
'
12
42%-N0V 13
2
2
17% Jan
11% Jan
2
2
23%-Dec 31
35
6
60% Dec 31
12% Apr
19% Jan
17
* Jan
38
Feb
,48%
90%
37%
*90
90%
10
38%
19%
18%
V
116%
121
23
954
95
*95
32%
*29
32
29%
29%
30%
17 %
17
123%
124%;
22%
35
31%
29%
*30%
30
24%
25%
40%
39
35
35
6%
34
34%
34'
42%
.,23%
; 41%
42
24%
24%
24%
25
29%
39%
38%
6%
6%
48%
G%
50
49%
17
;
6%
6%
49%
17%
6%
17%
17%
14%
13%
14
66
65%
65%
73
73
*73
*13%
100
72%
1.25
*13%
14
"
■
*13%
65%
*64%
;T,500
58,100
6%
8,400
50
14%
2,600
15
65%
>
5,500
12,000
"
17%
17%
66
10,700
6%
x49%
15%
8,700
243i
39
,
50%:
*65
4. BOO
34%"
24%
17V«
14%
14%
:■114%
6%
.
1,600
'9,300
35%
38%
17
13%
13 %
*65%
72%
,
%/
*
49%
•
74
13%
8
—100
-
"
■
34%
39
17%
,17%'."
23%
23%
'
41% : 42
;
24
303'4
r
35
:
34
24%
41%
50%
20
POO
4.500
140%'-
17%
139
'
35%
23%
17%
65%
29,100
200
73%
73%
*73%
74%
"70
*13%
13 %
*13%
22
21%
21!?«
21%
13%
211%
2.300
15%
*15%
16
15%
*15
11%
12
11%
11%
11%
12
117/B
12%
11
49%
48%
49%
49%
50%
50 %
50%
-31%
31%
31%
'31%
49%
31 ;
50 Va
31
71
71%
69%
71
_—•
11%
48%
71
Co
22%
22%
21%
22
*15%
16%
15
15%
21%
31%
31%
74
71%
72%
1,000 lira
23%
24%
1
27%
28%
27%
No pa*
46%
47
46
%
31%
73%
-
'
*30% ~
30%
140
42%
49%'
•
95
30 %
-■!:
17
140
'24%
24%
a39%
13,800
-
*
30 %
>
: 17
17%
39%
I
.
124
31%
33%
41
12,900
124%
22% "23 ".
24%
23%
16,300
-
-
'42%
1,800
1934
95
140
34%
"
120
,V
.'38
'
23%
*95
139
v
*
97
22%
97
17%
16%
33 %
24%
123%
.
6,300
3,000
*
91
19%
29%
29%
34%
33%
33
23
20%
*30%
138%
42%
common
19%
V
16%
35%
38
: 19%
*95
137%
139
35%
"
*90
38
19%
22%
4
97
22
90%
90%
38
19%
23%
90 7 e
38
90%
10,600
'41%
*33%
47%
121%
,
120
22%
41% '•
48
,*
38
90%
38 ''
37%
48
*38 %
48'A
47%
2
25% Apr 29
v.
American shares.
Monterey Oil Co
Montgomery Ward & Co
Moorq-McCormack Linesj
Morreil (John) 6s Co—:—
8
Motor
32
45
43% Jan
33% Nov 28
26
Jun
9
50
39% Apr
24
Dee 18
18
12
Mueller Brass Co_
3
Sep
"
130
2
Jan
24% Jan
25
2
49% May 4
24% Feb 24
-16
2
.19% Jan
41%
48%
47%
No par
30% Apr
9
May 7
40% May 25
19% May 28
25% Oct 13
139% Jan
45%
No par
25r
30% Apr 23
Feb
9
18% Nov 11,
32 % Nov 21
6
45%
■
28
3
2
46%
46%
10
—
Mar 24
36% Jan
•
57% Jan 28
v
46%
45%
•31% 5
71
•
16 7
300
..
2,800
1
49,300
"
-
2,800
'
10,300
Montecatlnt Mining & Chemical—- '
Jan
May
47%
46% "46%
*38%
,41%
44
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co
I
Montana Power Co_
—No par
53% May 18
28% Jan 14
12
46 %
46 %
Class B
Monsanto Chemical
14% May 26
8
,
44%
45%
47%'
Monarch Machine Tool
Monon RR class A
18% May 28
Jan
8
X43%
*38%
1
preferred
4.20% preferred
Mojud Co lnc
29
; 961'2
48%
—l
3%%
19
"85%
*94%
41 %
No par
Mohasco Industries lnc
75% May 11
*79
96%
48%
Missouri-Kan-Tex RR
8 4
Missouri Pacific RR class A—No
par
Missouri Public Service Co
1
66% May 21
•
80%
*94%
100
,
2
38% Jan
-6% Sep 24
41% Nov 2%
31% Dec
1
,29% Apr 30
Jan
*79
96%
45%
*38%
Mission Corp:
Mission Development Co.
Mississippi River Fuel Corp
52% May 25
20% Jan 30
18% Apr 27
8
52
'
8
7
41% Jan
16% Oct 24
4% Jan
2
85%
45%
137%
10
80%
*79
1
Mining & Mfg___
"
•
95%
*29%
10
•
*93%
'
conv
91
91
96%
46%
100
•
85%
B
preferred—.
80%
78
340
80%
*78%
-44%
Minnesota Power 6s Light—
Minute Maid Corp
;
41% Mar 16
80%
§
___No par
Minnesota 6s Ontario Paper
2.50
5
80%
*79
10
Minn
24
93
78 '
*79
*93%
2nd
*91
*93 %
*79
100
preferred
:2§
Minneapolis 6s St Louis Ry—No par
Minn St Paul 6s S S Marie—No
par
16
151 % Apr
tl 5f»
93
85%
100
preferred series
1st
78 ''
*91
80%
preferred series
18%
$5.50
!■ 78
5,900
'
-79%
80
2,600
36,400
73
71%
73%;
x71
*79
80%
_
20%
19%
19%
71
66%
19%
xl918
93
,
*79%
l
Shares
57%
57
58%
79
93
100
Copper
,19%
•
*91
80
■"91
116%
•
4
18% Oct
Jan
80
100
1
;
17
Apr
44% Aug
25% Aug
Feb
66
Minneapolis-Honeywell Reg.!
1.50
Minneapolis Moline Co common
1
27
2
31
19%
65 %
Midwest Oil Corp
Minerals 6s Chem Corp of Amer
25 3,4 May 21
25
4% Jan
,
18%
67
Midland-Ross Corp common
5%% 1st preferred
27
99
Feb
25% Jan
3
19%
65%
South Utilities lnc
Midland Enterprises lnc
24 % Mar 20
9
18% Feb
92
Feb
40% Jun
2
8
Jan
in % Jan 28
Oct 31
13%
Middle
23
39% Jan
5
Nov
3.80%
Jan
28% Deo 31
20% Nov 14
116
Deo 29
73% Feb 25
21% Jan
2
27% Jan • 6
Apr 28
99% Mar 11
33
11
12.50
pia_100
the Week
June 12
55%
55%
54%
,55
x54%
Friday
June 11
'
June 10
56
-
Thursday
Wednesday
t
5
3.85%
87
June 9
55
Co
Mar 31
45
33% Jan
18
28
4.35%
Tuesday
June 8
1
preferred series
preferred series-.
88
35% Feb 18
Deo
Machine
Metropolitan Edison 3.90%
98
May 25
6
96
10
88% Apr 15
Mar 13
12
4
20% Nov
13
17
Jun
10
10
13% Jan
Jun 10
Jun
126
2
>Jan
M'esta
39% Aug
17
7% Jan
59
73% Jun
Mergenthaler
11
Monday
,
Pgr
2
21% Feb
t
'
'
-
6
78% May 26
80
Jan
3
if
EXCHANGE
Linotype Co
Merritt-Chapman
&Scott
78
94
NEW YORK STOCK
64% May 11
22% Feb 25
91
July 7
Aug 12
40% Oct
25% Feb 24
14% Jan
7
<
53% Jan
48% Deo
8
3d
Sep 19
43% Oct 13
2
Jan
i
8
Jan
18
92% May 18
Apr 9
90% Feb 26
97
k
44% Jan
27
102
79
y
t
Range Since Jan. 1
Leweet
Highest
>
galea far
LOW AND HIGH SALE PBJIOES/
STOCKS
Tear 1958
UWMt
2
2
k
.
Motorola
Motor
20
Jan
32% Apr 17..:
48% Apr 16
31% May 6
B
50% Jan
lnc
B
Munslngwear lnc
;
Murphy. Co (D C)
Murray Corp of America
Mytra (F E) 6s Bros
;
-
23%
24
23
27%
28%
27
46%
'22%<
46%
46
46 %
45%
*
22%
1
'<■
27
x25%'
104%
•106
•'28%
29%
30%
29%
:
;
:
.7.500
21,700
>.
36%
37%
17%
17%
.17%:
X28%
29%
28%
293'^
105%
38
•
29%
'
22
•
'
*36%
2,700
4,600
;
: 26%
26
104% .108 '.
25% •'26%'
HOVa!
28%
29%
1,000
27%
46 V*
21%
22%'
22
26%
-
28%
-
22%.
111%
*167%
28%
:
:•
'
•
'
37%
36%
16% •17%
29
"24%
24%
'24
23%
27%
:
36
17%
'
-
29%
•
22%
26%
<
-27%
46%
100
37%
17%
29
.1
22%
27%
107
36%
10
—.
-
'27%
101%
3
Products Corp
Wheel Corp
22%
.
.19
—
24
*23%
16%; :
37 y4
17
•
28%
30
14,900
28%
30
;:
.
.1,600
\
-.3,500
,
.1,000
t
1,000
t
"
I
*_l
-45%-
.1$
26%
27%
41
41
^_No par
46%-
45
45%
26
27
*40
41
45%
'
:
46
.
46%
:46%'.
26%
45%
26%
26%
40%
26%
*40%
40%
:
47% :•'■:
5,700
27
26%*40 y*
40%
-
-
9,500
'
41 •*.
!
/
400
.
N
9% Jan
11
2
Jan
3
14% Jan
16% Dec
8
43% Jan
v
2.
23% Mar
31
6
3
9% Jan
19% Jan
7
2
-86% Jan
2
17% Jan
Jan
'
8
Jan
3
49% Jan
18
148
12
Jan
9
Natco Corp
6
National Acme Co
National Airlines
lb
63% May
-29% Jan
34% May
56
7
Nafl
22
9
164% Apr
12
14% Jan
12
62% Jun
4
26% Jun
53% Jun
28% Jun
8
24
Deo
100-
May
Jan
5
12
32% Jan
15
12
54 % Jun
4
34% Mar
3
99% Jan
9
0
Jun
1
59 % Feb
10
21
•69% Deo 11
8
93
184% Apr 17
116% Oct 10
104
148
80
Mar 30
Feb
9
109
Apr
6
60
60%
l
23
23%
Corp
I
17%
-
28%
100
65%
64%
65%
26%
27%
26%
27 %t
52
52%
52%
54%
53%
54%
10,500
28%
29%
28%
29%-
29%
29%
29 %
30%,
29%
29%
101%
102%
34,200
1,150
7,500
21%
64
*147
100
125
101
Jan
a
21
28% Jan
a
38% Mar 24
Natl Malleable
9
54
Apr 17
91% May 28
40% Mar 13
National Unen Service Carp
1
6s Steel Cast-No par
National-Standard Co
—-10
*46%
National Steel Corp
National Sugar Ref
No par
*39%
4
21 %
1
10%
1
12%
1
20
20%
7% Jan
Dec
4
9% Jan
4% Jan
8% Dec
May 21
9% Jun
12% Oct 22
14% Oot
7
12
7
23
10
9
13% Jan
7
7% Jun
18
Jan
24% Mar 25
National Tea Co
12% Mar 23
National Theatres lnc
National U S Radiator
14% Apr
2
21 % May 29
13% Aug 11
26% Jan
2
38%
20
Nov
82
96
.
May 29
Dec
68
15
Jan
14
36% Apr 30
17% Jan
2
13% Mar
3
; 18.
Apr
2
180
Jan
16
84% July
7
19
15
10
36% Jan
a
75% May 11
19% Jan
2
83
108% Oct 13
50% Oct
10% Mar 24
9
12
Nov~ 19
74% Oct 23
14% Jan
8
9
Jan
32% Jun
10% Jan
National Vulcanized
Natomas Co
Apr
79% Jun
7
4
Feb
2G
2
3%%
New
32% Nov 10
Dec
31
Feb
95
Fibre
Co
preferred
96%
124%
19%
.19%
35'A
7%
—1
122%
8.300
145
147
145
145%
146%
400
124%
125
125
*125
146
*125
126%19%
19%
19%
19%
*19%
34%
34%
35%
35%
36%
45%
46%
*45
46
46%
400
89%
90%
39%
16,900
21
15,900
46
90
91
39%
*39%
20%
21%
20%
20%
20%
9%
10%
10
10 »A
10
10 %
13
12%
13
}
12%
12%
19%
20%
20
20%*
19%
19%
7%
7%
20%
21 %
10
10%
12%
12%
89%
x39
20
7%
7%
7%
13%
13%
*13%
33%
33%
32%
33
40%
41%
41%
41%
76
76
75%
75%
20%
20%
19%
20%
10
*80
13%
13%
7%
13%
13%
7% '
7%
13%
13%
33%
32%
33%
33%
40%
40%^
39%
40
*75
76
19%
*80
*75
20%
85
84%
87
87%
37%
38
37%,
38%'
26%
27%
26%
38%
27%
37%
28%
26%
27%
6
N6w York Central
N Y Chicago 6s St Louis Co
N Y & Harlem RR Co
No Dar
26%
27%
26%.
26%
26%'
27%
26%
27%
33%
33%
33
33%
33%
33%
50
*295
340
*295
340
■
*295
340
23,100
.
88%::
9,600,
8,000
38%
27%
26%
27%
42,500
'33%:
-■
36%;
27%
33% : 34V'G
$40
*295
00
85
87%
89
1,700
20%,
*80
•
38%
1$,
400
3,400
-
,
76
197ii
2oy0;
*80
"
*75
76
20
85
84%
83%
2,800
2,700
29,850
34%
40%
27%
82%
17,400
•
13%
32 %
38%
*
1,900
7%
*40%
85
3.700
46:%
46
39
89%
39%
19%
900
19%
36%"
90
89%
39%
*12%
120
126%
19%
35%
39
91
40%
5
Brake—
100
121%
34
85
7,600
95
122% 122 7/»
common—No par
100
*80
•
21%
64i%
122%
83
13
:
'
England Electric System—
1
pfd-100
Air
63 f
95
148 r
125%
10%
101
21%
•
6,000
121%
$
36% May 22
440
o«;
*95
96%
26%
123
'
New Jersey Pr 6s Lt Co 4%
Newmont Mining Corp
49% Mar 13
30
275
63 %
160
16,900
18,300
65
26%
21%
62%
160
New York
12
27
30% Jan
21%
62%
Newport News Ship 6s Djry Dock—1
36% Jun
23 % Jan
25% Feb
9
31% Feb 27
280
Jan
8
21%
4
13
May
100%
62%
19%,
21%
64 3a
100
99%
*147
48
87a
9®8r
21%
1
Neptune Meter Co
Newberry Co (J J)
21% Jan 19
86% Apr SO
107% Mar 11
Dec 17
29% Nov 20
26 ;
.
Nelsner Bros lnc
37% Apr 13
43% Feb 26
82% Mar
.
148
89
•
63 %
34%
—10
Co
9%
9%
21%
119%
13
20
*11%
7% Jan
-
Jan
101
*95
123%
18%.Sep 10
30% Sep 25
preferred A
preferred B
9%
21%
95%
95%
9%
X60%
65
122
9%
21%
l
.ommon
7
74% Jan
470
•64%
9
36
'
52%
10
45% Jun
2,700
5,500
149i%
93%
.
64%
27%
Jun
9
148%
,
51%
124% Jun
Dec" 17
51%;
150
27
145
40%Sep
„
63%
19
77%
51 %
*148
53%
17
Apr IT
26%
51%
27%
Jun
47 %
29
149
52%
143
30% Jan 13
50%
149
1,100
2,800
6,100
233%" 23%
28 %_
28%
50 %. 51V4
27
No par
$
National Lead Co common
Mar 25
28%
28%
50%
149%
141/4
58%
1
13% Jan
%
28%
50%
148
14%
58i'2
S
7
17
23%
'
10
128% Nor
21% May 12
23%
40,600
18%
14%:
58%.
23%
28%.
64%
100
27
7%
23%
17%
14
9%
Jun
6%
23
17%
17%
*58%
63%
168
3
17%
14%
58%
I
2
Mar
'
58%,
22%
149%
Oct
159
17"
14
59
v
10
National Gypsum Cr
$4.50 preferred-
134% Mar 12
17
14%
58%
51%
149
16 %
xl4%
29%
50%
10
common
1
15
1
26
Apr
15
.Natl Distillers 6s Chem
Corp com
i
4%% pfd series of 1951
100
National Fuel Gas Co
10
Apr 27
97% Feb
128
-16%
National Cash Register—
National City Lines lnc
National Dairy products
,
24% Jan 21
71
1
5
National Biscuit Co
7% preferred
National Can Corp
3
8% Jun
'
Corp
National Aviation
6
Mar 13
Jun
31% Nov 19
103% Nov 19
2
42
90
26% Jan
20
18% Jun
86% Deo 19
30% Deo 11
49% Nov 21
"
2
37% Jan
8
Jan
a
52% Jan la
21% Jan
8
16 y« Nov 20
17
20% Jan
•
Jan
May 13
13% Jan
51% Nov 20
168
2
50% Jan
14
Aug 10
59% Oct 14
22% Deo 29
2
41% Jan
149% Oct
19
-15
34 ::
18,500
•
*295
6,100
.
: 340
"
*
5% Jan
2
12% Sep 24
7% Jun
4
10% Jan
6
2
24% Sep 25
36% Oct
8
15% Jun
4
20% Jan
5
29% Jun
8
38% Feb
17
'
38% Jan
2
174% Sep 17
,
56% Dec 31
50
Jun
<
9
59% May 12
«•
65
Maris
75
Apr 24
84% Mar 11
»
2
39
Nov
36
Jun
Sep
5
-70% Sep 19
76
41% Jan 14
73% Apr
1
77% Apr 13
85% Mar 3
'
29% Jan
67
*
76
80
Oct
2
Sep 25
103 ' Aug 15
i
94
Sep 17
-
*
*
18
68% Jan
8
72"
Jun
4
-88% Apr 23
93% Jan 24
77% Jun
8
80'
Jun
3
102% Jun
10
Feb
6
105% May 16
18% Jan
2
27'• 1 Deo
29
53% Apr
7
92
19
-21% Sep
5
25% Feb 20
15% Jan
2
Nov
23
23% Apr 18
45% Deo 19
27% Nov 17
72% Nov 19
32% Deo 30
109% Jun 13
106% Aug
5
32% Jan 12
113% May 26
59% Nov
5
63% Apr 11
26% Apr
9
102
Oct
{
16% Jan
7
70% Sep 25
Aug 29
79% Sep 25
81
80% Oct
1
83% Deo 31
22% Apr
10% Jan
7
2
30% Dec 17
31
Feb
6
9
July 8
«0% July 25
108
22% NOV 11
95
-•
Jun
5
26% Jan
2
35% May 12
84% Jan 29
102% Feb
26
29% Jun
10
38% Jun
2
3
100% Apr 23
23% Mar 10
39% Feb
9
52% Mar 18
21% Jan
28
21% Jun
70
Jan
35
May 14
6
73
30
Jun;11
103% May, 28
108
108
113% Mar
Jan
8
47% Febi
9
Common
No par
Preferred 5% series A
100
New York Shipbuilding Corp
1
N Y State Electric Gas
Corp— ;
Common
;
No par
$3.75 preferred—.
.100
Niagara Mhk Pwr Corp com—No
3.40%
3.60%
3.90%
88 % Apr
2
108
Mar 23
Jan
27
35% Jan 22
Feb
16
6
57% May 22
4.10%
5.25%
4.85%
*
22% Jan-
2
83% Jan 23
72% Jan
i
2
80% Jun
;
9
80% Jun?
4
86% Mar
7
8%
8"
8
16
15%
16
30%
31
54
54%
50
54
77
*76
77
36%
36%
36
-70%
70%
69%
'
36%
".' 36%
69%
*69%
,100
72%
72%
72%
73%
100
77%
78
78
78
100
*80
81
*80
"104
105
103
72%
104
81
-
95%
96
96
96
_8
29%
29%
28%
29%
1
37%
37%
36%
37 %
6s Western Ry common—25
Adjustment preferred
21
.
:
American
81% May! 18
84
Jan
j 5
31% Jam
5
31
30% Jam
7
31
31% Jan'
7
10
47% Jan 27
88% Mar 23
89
Mar 25
53
*75
f.
36%
52%
*75
70
69%
73
72
*78
t
96
69%
*69%
70
72%
.72%
72%
79
81
103
36% "
'96%
96%
•580
29%
29%
36%
36%
2,900
1,900
91%
2214
491%
90 %
91%
90%
91%
90%
91%
91%
22%
*21%
22%
*21%
22%
*21%
45%
46%
46%
48%
48 Va
50%
48 %
1
33
33%
32%
32%
31%
32
32
32
72%
30%
30%
30%
100
104%
104%
104%
104%
*104
105
111
111%
112
*111
112
100
*ui
5
52%
33%
52%
53%
23%
23%
23%
23 %
,
31%
-
72%
*72
72%
72
30%
30
30%
30
*104
111%
53
54%
53%
23%
112
111%
111%
200
53%
54%
17,800
23%
24
55%
23%
23%
73
73%
73 %
73%
73%
74
74
74
82%
30%
81
80%
80%
80%
82
$4.08 preferred series
$4.11 preferred series
100
100
*79%
81
*79%'
81
*79%
81
*79%
81
*82%
83%
*82%
*82 %
83 %
*82%
*
100
*
83%
$4.16 preferred series
Northrop Corp
85
*83 Va
85
*83%
5%%
Airlines
conv
lnc
preferred
Norwich Pharmacal Co
24
*
;
7,800
75
170
81
81
920
*79%
82 if
81
83%
83 %
85
85
85
34%
35%
34%
35%
35%
36 %
36%
36%
35%
-10
35%
36 %
36%
35
35%
35%
36 %
36%
37%
37%
.-25
35
35%
37%
34%
35
35%
35%
36
36%
36
1.25
36%
70
71
69%
70
71
72
70
72
-
*83%
70
'72
150
*73
1
•
70
13,300
104
*81
Northwest
30%
104
100
83'%
32 %
72
7,600
92,600
2,100
105
100
;
200
96%
*21%
30%
100
430
103
29%
92%
72
.
330
36%
22%
50
81
.
,
.
.
36%
48%
10
320
78
81
103
19,700
37%
77%
103
96
29%
30%
5,800
,
77 ? '
*29%
29%
*72
•'
36%
81
103
36
74%
52%
1
37%
45%
*72
2,100
"
r
77
1,800
3,200
■'
36%-
81
.
53
i'.
8%
16%
32
31%
$3.60 preferred series
$4.10 preferred series
2
44% May 12
46 % Apr 10
44
' Apr
10
75% May 1
32%:
*161/4
*21%
5
Common
16%
1
Aviation
Northeast Capital Corp
Northern Central Ry Co
Northern Natural Gas Co
5% % preferred
5.80% preferred
Northern Pacific Ry
92
*
102%
96
•
'
53
77
*8
8%
16
31%
_
80
*78
81
100
preferred
preferred
8%
■
31%
51%
*75;'
•
♦76
100
North
88 % Mar 23
July 16
17
7%
16
30
par
Norfolk
77% Mar 17
Jun
19
8%
16%
31 %
100
preferred
preferred—
preferred
preferred
Niagara Share Corp
Nopco Chemical Co
25% Apr 20
92
94% Jun
93% Mar
37% Dec
-33% Dec
34% Dec
57 % Dec
7%
16
29%
Northern States Pwr Co (Minn)—
94
13
.
N Y Now Haven & Hartford Co—
14% Jan
25% Apr
8
■''
f
I
85
30
.
14,700
16,300
4,500
6,900
For footnotes Aee page 28.
•-*--'
•
*
*«r
Volume 189
Nunjber 5855
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(2693)
25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Kui|e (or Previous
,
STOCKS
V^ear 1958
Lowest
Range Since Jan. 1
;
Highest
Lowest
LOW AND HIGH SALE TRICES
NEW YORK STOCK
Highest
Tuesday
Monday
EXCHANGE >
F«f
Wednesday
June 9
JuneS
fltlw |«r
Friday
; June 11
'
the Week
June 13
Thursday
June 10
Shares
O
k4
50% Jan
60% Nov 20
90
Sep 16
78% Sep 19
94Va Nov
89
103Jun
92% May 16
103
17
9
67% Jan
30
10
95% Jan
16
85 '
Jan
12
Jan
13
16
28 >2-Jan
78
13
3
Ohio Edison Co
17
90% Jun
10
May 16
90% Jun
5
95% Jan
'9% Jan
2
9
100
34% Mar
Ohio
Oil
17% Jan
-6
31
86% Jun
9
90% Feb
5
5
29 %. Dec
9
<T7% Jam
5
30% Jun
2
~n
45% Dec
31
41% Feb
9
53% May 19
Olin
Oliver
31'2 Apr
7% Jan
*2
3
17 V8
May 27
15 % Dec
59
57%
58 %
58%
58%
91
91
x89%
89%
91
90%
91
x79
79
78%
78%
79%
79%
120
90%
90%
90%
90 %
*91
92%
160
*89%
90%
*89%
90%
*89%
90%
30
18
May 21
Feb
27
i
100
Co
preferred4.24% preferred
7
21% Jun
11
Dec
17
61 % Jan
19
75 V4 Jan
5
Dec
18
35
Overland
Corp
66% Dec
16
61% Feb
10
86% Jun
12
Owens
89% Dec
11
79% Feb
9
97% Jan 27
91% Apr
16
Owens-Illinois
37% Feb 24
59
Jan
<
~*t
93'.a OCt .31
99% July 29
25V 2 Jan
2
85% Oct
1
38% Ail?
96% May
6
32
Feb
5
93
7% Jan
2
14
Oct
3
9 >2 Jan
j2
21% Dec
18
10
40
10% Jan
99% Feb
26
$5
Glass
14% May 14
23% Jan 16
Pacific
15% Jan
5
Pacific
19
Jun
9
23% Feb
26
Co
3
56% Feb
10
67% Apr
20
Dec
18
58% Jun
9
66% Apr
3
Pacific Gas
31
56 V4 Jan
7
39% Oct
30
40% Jun
2
Pacific Lighting
Pacific Mills
Amer
Fisheries
Pacific Cement &
19%
20%
72%
20 Va
20%
72V4
72%
31%
32 Vb
31%
*15%
16%
"15%
16
16
16
Inc
4
2
169% Apr 20
130
Sep
30
143
Apr 21
131
Jun
12
144% Apr 24
4
Feb
27
7
4% Jan
7
6% Jan
29
Pacific Tin
12% Jan
[3
23% Nov 12
22 VB Jan
2
35% Apr
13
Pan Amer World Airways Inc
Panhandle East Pipe Line—
i
62% Dec
44% Jun
91% Jun
1
59% Jan
98
8
94
5
44
33
Dec
2
45% Dec
8
19
July 17
9
45% Apr
23% Jan
23
26% Feb
57
6
2% Jan
36% Feb
46% Jan
12
9
29
-
Fenn-Dixie
11
25
Jun
16
22% May 12
49
Dec
30
47V4 Jan
8
24% Apr
8
64% Jun 11
32% May
5
39% Mar 12
10
23% Jan
3
39% Nov 20
5%
80
80%
82%
83%
86
85
86%
15,900
85V4
84%
87%
86Tb
88%
87%
88
10,300
104
104
xl04%
104%
35
35
33%
34%
34
34%
34%
*96
97
95%
95%
96 %
96%
*95V<i
'
105
105
105
106
1,500
34%
3,900
97
40
13
13%
13
13%
13 %
13%
13 Vb
13%
13%
13%
4,300
21%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20 %
20%.
20%
20%
1,900
13%
12%
13%
13
13
13
13
13
13
20%
19
19
*19
*18
19%
800
*18%
19%
*18
19%
200
G6%
65%
66
65 Til
65%
3,300
60%
61%
58% : 60 %
59
59 %
59%
60%
59%
14,600
48 %
49%
48%
48%
601%
48%
*40%
41 %
162 %
159%
100
134%
136
134%
134 %
40 Vb
*40 Va
41%
*40%
xl57%
160%
159 %
156 Va
158'A
157%
133%
132
133
131
131
133
4%
5%
4%
4%
4%
27%
29 Vb.
27%
27%
27%
28%
44%
45%
4%
28
29 Va
45%
44%
44%
670
5
3,200
28%
56,900
45%
9,200
45%
45%
46%
91%
48%
91%
91%
47
48
46%
47%
47%
48'A
47%
48
6,200
39%
2.50
46
48
No par
40
39%
39%
39%
40
39%
40%
39%
40
19,000
1
*25%
25
25%
25
25%
1,600
51
49%
50%
1,700
*89
*91
92%
*91
92%
70
93
25%
25%
25%
48%
49%
50
2%
2%
2%
50%
2%.
13%
Xl3%
13%
13%
13%
13%
14%
22
*21%
22%
*21%
22%
*21%
*21%
22%
63%
64 %
1,900
33%
34%
8,700
114%
114=%
2,600
25
25'A
49%
No par
52
2%;
5
13%
25
*21%
3.50
61%
63
1
33%
34%
33%
No par
113%
113%
111%
Corp
5
28 %
100
2,110
91%
1
common
5
4%
1
Co
14,300
41%
158'A
l
100
48%
49
48%
49%
40%
41%
1G0%
Enterprises
Cement
49%
*40 Vb
100
Ford
&
79%
84
66
prior preferred
conv
100
81
66%
Corp
Transportation
Peabody Coal Co
16%
66
;
Proof
Penick
15% Nov
6
30% Jan
Rust
Patino Mines &
*15%
21
No par
Parmelee
16%
66%
„
preferred.
Parker
4
30
16
20.700
*15%
No par
-
Consolidated
3% Jan
15 Va Jan
8,300
32%
No par
Corp
preferred
65% Mar 20
2% May 14
12% Feb 26
73%
32%
25
Common
2
7% Jan
19% jan
Oct
3% NOV 21
-72%.
33%
66 %
Electric
Paramount Pictures Corp
Parke Davis & Co
14
21%
72%-
10
Pacific Telep & Teleg common
60% Mar 13
27% Dec 23
15% Jan
1
May
Corp
20%
72
32%
1
87 Vb
*13%
25
19
47% Nov
109,700
170
5,400
80
1
JUn
2
19%
600
17 %
87%
35%
5
Jan
30% Jan
21%
32%
Aggregates Inc_5
Jan
4%
62.600
21%
72%
32%
97
37
2
50%
21%
72
32 %
35%
149
28
49:%
72%
104%
17
Jan
50
50%
35
Dec
8
51%
49%
97
150
15
50%
29%
*103
2
40 Va Jan
20% Feb 21
2
117% Jan
Apr
30
29%
30
29%
30%
15
64
Jan
29%
17%
87
29%
.
)2
Jan
17Va
*85%
29%
17%
87
preferred
&
17 Vb
87 Va
17%,
87
Coast Co common
Pacific Finance
17 y8
*85%
17%
86%
1
common
47% Jan
90
7,700
17%
6.25
2
37
15,900
29%
48
com
Jan
5% Nov
42%
28%
88 %
100
4
6%
41%
28%
No par
Paper Co
May
48
42%
28 Va
50 %
preferred
5%
41%
28%
1
preferred
12
64% Nov
17
42%
28
29%
5
Corp
(The)™.
19% May 13
14% July 30
22% Nov 20
42%
28 Vb
87 %
Corning Fiberglas Corp
Oxford
4
43 Va
27%
30c
Corp
4%
May 21
38% Apr 28
12
42
28 Va
48%
Elevator
54% Dec
May 22
18 Vb Jan
110
Mar 19
43 %
*17%
Corp
290
28%
-.7.50
Marine
4
Apr 14
16% May 7
Outboard
15% Dec
29% May 7
15% Jan 15
July 15
93
6.25
14% Jan
74
35
12
J
*91
4,800
91
_„i
15
40>'% Jan 13
Otis
93 Vb
20
Gas
Chemical
2012 Jan
"l
Vb
93
81%
100
Natural
Mathieson
-
58
*90
42%
„5"
common
;
90
*79
*90
80
58
91
No par
Elec
4%
Oklahoma
*
,100
Co
Okla Gas &
4
2714 Dec
Jun
57%
92
;
,
4.56% preferred
4.44% preferred—™
88% Dec
98
59%
92
79
12
4.40% preferred3.90% preferred™
46% May 21
27% Jun
18%
58%
_ioo
__100
common
,.
May 18
43% Aug 11
29% Dec 31
31
Dec
Jan
102
Oct
27r
57 % Jun
89% Jun
10
'
.
*2%
*50
2%
2%
62
63
64
64%
33%
34%
34%
14
22%
64%
33%
*61%
2%
34%
2%
4,800
14%
64,200
-J
82% Jan
7
113
Dec
9
98% Jan
21
49% May 15
85
Dec
31
74% Jan
20
49
65
Oct
14
62
Mar
117
Penney
4
9414
28% Jan
Jan
29% May
Penn Power &
Jun~19
93
Jun
8
101% Apr 25
92
Jun
12
104%
92% Sep 30
11% Feb 2jB
37
9
13
Sep"l8
59 % Mar 11
Mar 23
23
62
9
74
18
26 % Jan
2
31% Apr
5
36 V4 Feb
13
9
95 % Jun
Dec
41% Dec
102
3
May
18% Dec
2
5
Apr
Feb
4
Jan
92
J an" "7
37
Jan
Jun" 17
95% Jun
64% Nov 20
2
19% Jan
22
24
43% May
20%
96% Oct
46% Jun
Apr
3" Jun
3
Jun"16
21% Jun
22% Jan
26
97% Jun
103% Apr
24
107% May
7
0
81*
Aug 27
92
Nov 24
102
May
Sep
8
107
May 13
12% Jan
2
100
Jun
7
81
5
93% Feb
57
15
88% Apr 13
99
'3
43
Jun
75
Jan
4.68%
05% Mar 10
Jan
84% Apr
2
89
Mar 18
80
86
Mar 12
76% Jun
10
Jun
8
49% Dec
8
12% Sep
2
24
-97
95% May -.7
46
82
15% Mar 12
Mar 24
97
6
Jan
47 Va Apr
41% Mar 31
Nov~25
14
Jan
100% Jim
2
Jan
2
95V4 May
20% Jan
n
37% Apr
90
20
24% Nov 20
20
16% Jan
6
84% Jan
21% Jan
"22% Oct~i3
2
82% Jan
93% Jun
5
24% Mar 12
Jun
4
94
89
25
5
2
12
8
15
Apr
28
128
Nov
10
135
Jun
4
133
Jan
9
142
May
0
128
Apr
17
140
Jan
22
134
Jan
145
Mar
4
15% Jan
2
28% Oct
13
24% Jan
5
9
73% May
7
14% May 13
17% Aug
81
67% Feb 25
Aug 11
J
31% Apr 22
91% Mar 19
14% Jan
2
24% Dec
30
19% May
7
28% Jan 26
62
Jan
2
73
Oct
23
71% Jan
2
82 Va Jan
29
68% Jun
2
80
Oct
10
77% Jan
8
86
Feb
9
24% Sep
29
20
Apr
9
23% Jan
9
122% Jun
11
17% July "7
113% Aug 27
125
July 11
18
132
Mar 16
2
Jan
10
113% Dec
16
9
74% Jan
114'A Jan
19 % Jan
31
39% Nov
14
34 % Mar 31
39 Va Apr
21
21% Mar 20
32% Nov
14
26V8 Jun
31% Apr
17
39% Jan
69
2
109% Nov
16 % Jan
2
27% Oct
88% Dec
15
43% Jan
63
77% Dec
10
16
Apr
100% Jun
96 Vi Jan
20
10
28
2
24
Jan
7
12
88
Jan
14
22
145% May
6
28 % May 14
Dec
95% Apr
100
9
89 Va Mar 23
Procter
-
Co
common
10
10
IOC
100
100
100
1
common
75
Electric
Power
50% Dec
31
47% Feb
17
58% Jan
5
Public Service Co of Colorado
2
39
14
37% Jun
4
Public Serv Elec & Gas com—No par
30% May
2
28% Jun
43% Apr
33% Mar
8
7
82% Jun
91 Va Mar 20
Oct
37
.
29
Sep
12
Jan
86
100
;
Feb
18
18
2
42 Va Jun
10*'*?
12
80% Mar 13
70% May 29
10
21% May 14
Sep
18
24% Jan
12
23% Jun. 18
Oct
93
86 % Jun
100% Jun
31
Dec
46
20% Nov
105
92
Jun
98
Apr 23
107% Apr 22
70% Nov 26
21
,80
113% Dec. 31
15
Feb
2
108% Jun
9
21
Mar 20
Jan 16
Aur
tt
48% Feb
9
76% Mar 13
23% Jan
13
22% May 14
117 Va Feb
5
Jan
16
86 Va Jan
7
5% Jan
2
15% Dec
11
10
Jun
9
15
67% Jan
8
85
Dec
30
84
Mar
9
26% Jan
7
i
35% Dec
29
32% Jun
10
35".
3
43 % Jan
60
Nov
19
58
Jan
2
Feb
25
45
Dec
31
40% Feb
13
37% Feb
11
52
Nov
19
45% May
"
29
.
-
*n-
2
Gamble—.
$1.40 div preference com
4.08% preferred4.18% preferred—.
4.30% preferred.
5.05% preferred
Public Serv
Co
of
28 Va
28%'
44'A
*44%
45
*94%
98
*94%
98
*94%
98
17%
18
17%
18
39
18%
5
5
5 Va
38%
%
3
5
3
38 V2
39%
39%
37%
*95V4
60
14,900
1,300
900
17%
5Vb
3,900
38%
57,900
110
96
96
96
95%
95V4
59%
60%
47%
60
61%
61 Va
63
62
62i%
47
47%
47 Tb
48
48%
sV
580,300
21%
200
46%
96
J!i
5/64
vb
48%
Va
*21%
21%
*21 Va
21%
*21Va
■98%
98'A
*97
98
81
81
*91
92
fa
*4
98
*97%
83
82
82
92
92
92
92
100
«/a
84
100
100
100
'
47%
.
45%
46%
30 Vb
47
48 Vb
30%,
31%
31%
32%
71%
70 Va
70 Vb
71%
72
57%
54
55%
54%
56
56'A
82
81%
81 %
81%
80
55 Va
*80
150
81%
81%
120
99%
71%
*81
18,400
21,100
98
*91
100
*99%
96
98
29%
92
40
100
230
46 Va
47%
29,100
30%
31%
41,500
*70%
72
210
57 Vb
56%
57
28,200
80
80
80.
60
77
77
78
78
76 Vb
77
76%
77 Vb
*76%
78%
70
46
47
46
46 Tb
46 Vb
47%
46Tb
47%
46%
47%
35,500
12%
5,600
12%
12 Va
12%
12%
99
96%
96%
*96%
43%
4414
42%
44
*90%
92%
92%
32%
32%
12 Va
*96%
98
*96'A
12%
*96 Vb
90
98
44 V*
43
43%
42%
43%
7,900
*91
92%
.
12 %
12%
12%
98
43
93 Va
*91
93 Vb
92
92
1,514
31Tb
32 Va
31%
32
32%
33 JA
34
34%
4,900
38 %
39
37%
38
37%
38%
37 Vb
38 Ti.
37%
37%
6,200
22%
23 Vb
22%
23'A
22%
23 Vb
23
23 Vb
23 Vb
23%
8,600
90
90%
Vb
-
*90
92
*90
92
*90
92
10
93
*92%
95
*92 Va
95
*92%
95
100
16%
16%.
92
93
94
92%
16%
*90
16 Vb
16%
139
*135
137 Va
136
136
*135
138
*135
138
137 Vb
137 Vb
29
28%
29%
28%
76%
29 Va
-
*77%'
1
28%
76
t
77 A
■
21%
*75 Va
22
21%
21%
*76%
78'A
*76%
78%
82
*82
84
82
82
20 Va
20%
20%
-
20%
20%
20 Vb
123%
123 %
*122%
65%
104
36
27
123
37 %
27'A
65%
65 %
100%
66%
104
102 %
35%
35 Va
27
27'A
'122%
66
102 %
35%
138
*136
137
77'A
30%
i
: •
35%
22%
20%
*75
77%
*82
83
21
122%
66%
66%
108
103
35%
35%
26%
27
26%
127
128%
132%
26 Va
26 Va
26%
92%
93
93
25%
26
25%
78
79
78%
49
49
37%
126%
26%
26
26
26
92
92
92%
92%
26
25%
25%
23%
77%
122 Va
66%
102 Va
81
83
76
*82
123
79%
22%
Vb
%
10
20
30%
81
<79%
30
124%
122 Va
130
*135
136
29%
•
7,400
17%
138
136
22
21%
82
16%
*135
76% <78%
21%
16%
16%
16%
*135
81%
82%
77%
27
20%
20%
12,800
t
,
24,800
13,900
510
200
1,300
123
40
66 Va
67
3,300
101%
102
400
123
35%y 35%
26%
128%
27
2.100
2,000
130%
19,200
26
26'A
2,000
93%
93%
400
26.
25%
77%
26%
78%
18,800
79
Industries
Inc
com
49 Va
48%
49%
49%
49 Vb
49%
49'A
2,200
38%
37%
38
37%
37
38 Vb
37%
38 Vb
17,000
28%
28%
28%
28%
*28%
29
28%
29
28 Vb
28%
3,600
82%
82%
82-
82
*35%
87
♦81
82
'
100%
101%
43%
43%
*85%
♦100%
43
*70%
*71
72
*22
22%
*22
*20%
21%
*21%
110%
110%
5
11,900
37%
100
25
.
80%
49
25
100
preferred
4.32% preferred
4.16% preferred
4.80% preferred
$4.75
10
No par
100
-100
100
100
Indiana—No par
3 Va %
Publicker
28%
44%
44
25%
10
Co
9
Apr
28%
45
72
92
26% Jan
S3
28%
46%
25%
100
preference
29% Jan
95
28 %
*44%
30%
10
fund
*42% Jan
,
14,100
64
43%
125%
20
6
56%
64
47 Va
29%
*71 %
2.50
5
1
28% Dec 31
29
100
56
64
17%
38
100
—10
481 b
56%
64
97%
99%
No par
No par
-.1
2
*48
56 %
64
61 %
*95
92
78% Nov
Oct
41 Va
92%
10
83% Nov
39 Va
84
31
62
4%
84
Jan
3
xl7%
4 T11
iV
55
Nov
18%
4 Tit
98
1
100
47Vb
56%
64
(H K)—
Inc
&
18%
97%
5
47%
55%
*46
98
*94V4
98
890
28%
44%
21%
Co
sink
Potomac
73% Feb
*94
1,100
44i%
x28
45%
47%
Polaroid Corp—
25% May 19
29 %
21%
22% Jan
;
64'A
45
..
4,100
11,100
64V4
47%
55%
*64
28%
•
56%
*46
7/64
Plough Inc
Plymouth Oil Ccr—.
&
148,900
5/64
*21%
$3.50 convertible preferred
5% c/o
220
19 Vb
60%
Pittsburgh Steel Co common
5 % preferred class A
5%% 1st series prior pfd
Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Pittsburgh Young & Ash pfd—,
Poor
92 Vb
18%
47 %
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co
2
29% Feb 24
92
18%
57%
_
Forter Co
90
92%
17 Vb
47%
preferred
No par
$4.80 preferred (conv)
No par
Pittsburgh Forgings Co
1
Pitts Ft Wayne & Chic Ry com_100
7% guaranteed preferred
100
Pitts Metallurgical Inc.1.25
(The)
92 Va
5G
convertible
Co
94%
18
100
preferred
Pittston
93
17 Va
100
Pillsbury Co common
$5
93%
17%
12.50
preferred
Pitts Coke & Chem
Mar 18
99% Apr
17% Jun
92 Va May 14
99% July 29
7
42% May
943A
*64
No par
100
100
com
Piper Aircraft Corp
Pitney-Bowes Inc
24
34% May 28
95
No par
Phillips Petroleum
Phillips-Van Heusen Corp com
5%
preferred
$4
8
series
95
*4G
33%c
& Reading Corp
Corp common
3%% preferred series A
Philip Morris Inc common
4% preferred
3.90%
Mar 23
52% Mar 23
11% Jan 28
96
Apr 14
14
95
25
3
100
5
100
100
Jun
93%
28%
95%-
17%
50c
Jan
28
93%
Philco
54
28%
18'A
Phila
67
Dec
28 Va
94%
36% May
6
Apr 30
28%
17%
56 Vb May 12
29
88%
3.80%
28
93%
Jan
31
62
36% Feb 27
7% Jan
26
73
2
74% Jan
21
4.30%
•71% NOV 24
57% Jan
Jan
1
2
99
43% Jun
26% Dec
Jan
104% Jan
11
91% Jun
4.40%
28%
951/4
100
common
preference
preferred
preferred
preferred
preferred
73
10
No par
conv
81%
72
93%
Rights
$1
90 %
74%
95%
2nd preferred (conv)
Corp
;
8
50% Dec 31
2
Sep~ 11
90
74 Vb
93
Phelps-Dodge
Electric Co
89 Va
73%
112
27%
preferred
100
Corp of America
1
Brewing Co
5
(Chas) & Co Inc com_33%c
Phila
90 Va
71
100
common
5
70% Mar
i1,; Jun
37% Jan
4%
Mar 30
100
11
Pfizer
4
89 %
69%
28 Va
Pfeifier
4% c/o
90%
69
27%
5
113% 113 %
113%
88 Va
No par
100
coin
Petroleum
6% Feb
59% Jan
100%
22
5
12
May 27
36
Pet Milk Co
Apr 23
99% Feb 25
17% Mar
8
10
6
50
*69
111%
90%
71
90
.1
Peoples Drug Stores Inc
Peoples Gas Light & Coke
Peoria & Eastern Ry Co
Pepsi-Cola Co
55% Mar 20
69% Sep
14
Jan
8
8
Jan
27
2
Jan
3
49% Jan
29
10
4.40% series preferred
Pennsylvania RR
5
20
51% Dec
2
14% Jan
.
8
98% Apr 20
Corp
Corp
Light
preferred.
4 %%
102% Apr
43 % Dec 29
'7
40% Dec 30
95
5
Chemicals
Glass Sand
Penna
15% Apr
1
43
Feb 10
19% Dec
32% Mar 11
19Vb Jan
Co_—;
(J C)
5
93% May 21
82% Mar 23
Pennsalt
Jan
27% Jun
Jan
10'A
*85
108 %
82 Va
*81
82%
*81
82
*81
82%
110
82
*81%
82
82
82
*82
84
270
87
*86
87
*86
87
*86
87
101%
100%
43%
42%
43%
71%
71
71
*70%
71%
*70%
71
*21%
22%
*21%
22%
*21%
22%
*20%
21%
*20%
21%
20%
21%
22%
22 Va
109%
10 Va
10
10%
86
86
86
109
10 Va
*85
101
.
109 Va
100%
101
42%
43
109
,
109
100%
42%
*108 Vb
10%
10%
10%
10%
86
85 Va
*85 Va
101
43%
109
10%
86
860
10,200
10
260
16,200
190
33%
33 Tii
32%
33%
32 Va
32 Vb
85%
32%
32 Tii
32%
32%
4,000
No par
61%
62%
61
61%
62
62%
62 Va
63 %
62%
63 %
4,400
5
preferred
41%
42%
41%
42%
41%
42%
41%
42%
41 Va
41%
13,400
No par
.
Puget So end Power & Light Co—.10
Inc
65% May 19
Pullman
48 Va Apr
16
Pure
54 Va Jan
16
Quaker Oats Co
6%
preferred
Oil
Q
131
23
Oct
28
July 28
146%. Apr 23
28 % July 24
For footnotes
see
page
28.
5
127 Va May 19
24
Feb
25
140
Mar
27% Jan
5
26
common
_5
__1
100
Quake* State Oil Refining Corp—10
48%
"129
24 A
49
48
129
*128
24'A
*24%
48V
132
25
47%
130
24%
48 %
130
24 Vb
*47%
48%
*28%
;24%
128%
25 %
47%
128
24%
48
1291
25
6.200
160
1.000
v -
\
256
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(2694)
.
.
Monday, June
.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Yemr 1938
Uwwt
Monday
Sales for
PRICES
SALE
HIGH
Thursday
June 19
Friday
the Week
June 1L
Wednesday
June i)
Par
EXCHANGE
AND
Tuesday
June K
NEW YORK STOCK
Range Since Jan. 1
Highest
Lowest
Highest
,
LOW
STOCKS
lu|i ter Prerlow
June 12
Shares
R
SOy* Jan
•;
2
69% Sep
30
16% Apr
i
10
45% Apr
14% Jan
N
-1
31
43%
9
9
74% Mar
9
38% May
23 Va Jan
71
Radio
May 11
6
6
73
17
19% Feb
9
14
27
Raytheon Co
Reading Co
May 22
Dec
17
51% Jun
12
25 y* Jan
20
22Va Apr
13
25
Jan
21
34% Jan
24
34
Jan
5
37% Jan
26
4%
noncum
30 % Dec
29
30
Jan
2
33 ft Jan
14
4%
noncum
1
69
28
my* July 14
31% July 25
25% Jun 10
17 y* May 28
Jan
25% Aug
14 V* Oct
2
8
27
2
12
Jan
5
22 % Jun
12
9
40% Apr
22
Reichhold
Rels
3% Jan
J
2
12% May
31
Jan
8% Nov 11
2
Jan
7
16
17
29
Oct
15
16% Jan
5
27
42% Jan
8
20% Apr
60% Apr
16% Jan
2
30 ft Jun
Jan
7
18
16% Dec 31
>v
S4
Jan
9
22
May 20
60% Jun 24
55
S'
:■
,
12% Feb
50%, Oct
7
13
16% Jan
2
29% Jun
20% May
5
2
11
9% Dec
7
8% Jan 22
13% Jan
6
8
51% Jun
54 % Dec
30
2
33 y* Dec
9
10
78% Dec
31
41% Jan
6
47% Dec
12
46% Jan 28
30% Jajl
7
65 Va Feb
45% Mar 12
116
48
78% Jan
9
10% Jan
2
1% Jan
2
«5
Feb
87% May 22
20 VB Dec 22
3
14
Oct
9
,
Mar
3
May 18
80
Jun
8
18
Jan
27
2% Apr
78% Jun
9
9
16
28
109% Dec
1
19% Jan
2
38% Nov
13
32'/4 Apr
22% Jan
2
44 J/a Dec
16
39
Apr
2
8
14% Feb
5
14
21
Revlon
11
63 % Apr
46
Apr
98% Jun
Reynolds Metals Co
Reynolds (R J)
-2% Jan
5
5% Mar 17
Jan
2
5% Oct
13
4% Jun
2
35% Dec
30
31% Jan
19
50% Jun
12
July 18
34% Dec
10
35% Feb
16
48% Jun
11
41% Dec
31
39% Jan
23
48% May 15
28
Mar 131
4
1
s
28% Jan
2
24
Jun
9
1
29 Va Jan
2
312
Apr
2
505
Dec
18
481% Jan
90
Jan
6
96
Jan
28
88
25 % Dec
8
20
22% Jan
30% Oct
2
3$% Apr 23
29
626
Apr
30
May 14
92
Jan
30
Jun
24% Mar 12
Richfield
/•
*
*18
18%
*53%
54
18%
18%
18 %
53%
54%
53%
53%
30%
29
Telephone
58 f
-
2.100
6,300
23%'
%
4,500
*35%
36
*31%
%
31%
500
200
26
26
26
25%
25%
4,600
21%
22%
21%
22%
39,100
32 %
33%
31%
33
11,400
'9'%
18%
9%
8%
9
181/4
*18%
53%
53%
53%
53 7
a
1,200
29'%
29%
29 Va
29%
4,900
49%
14% Mar 25
34
May 27
20% Apr 24
50Va Jan 26
Roper (Geo D) Corp
Royal Crown Cola Co
Royal Dutch Petroleum
46
130
7
25% Oct
2
40% Nov 20
38% Jan
2
Jan( 2
47% Mar 11
Ruberoicl Co
11% Dec
10% Jun
4
14 ft Mar 25
46 '
9%
49%
£2.%
2 %
79
-
14
14%
14 Va
600
74%
74%
75%
74%
75%,
29,200
50
50 Va
51%
50%
51i%
18.000
*14
55 %
55%
56
56 Va
57%
57%
58 * 4
42 Va
42%
43 %
43%
44'%
44%
92 %
97%
94%
99 %
94
95%
i
49 >/«
2%
80
34%
481
22 Va
21%
23%
16,200
2%
2V4
2%
2%
24.600
2 %
80
80%
..
40
*80
82
34 Va
80 Va
34%
*39
34%
4%
4 Va
45%
45%
48
48%
36V*
587%
~
20%
4%
5,400
50%
15,800
46 %
48%
48 Va
43%
43%
43%
43%
44
24
24
24
24
24 %
24
34%
21
11
11%:
30%
31%
1
*19 %
19%
20 G
42%
43%
35%
586..,
89
20% 1
1
36
586 "a
11
*87
20%
11%
35%
36
593
*87
xll
*87
21%
21%
30
29%
30 V4
29%
19%
19%
* 19%
650
89
22%
15,700
10%
19%
11%
5,000
29
29%
19%
6,600
594%
'
22
11%
-11
11%
29 %
19 %•
1,700
2,900
35%
35%
22%
100
44
■24%
591
89
89
20%
*46% 748%
*591%
35 3 4
593
200
4%
49%
*87
'
40
47%
4%
43%
585
90
*88
8,000
5,500
43%
36%
584%
82%
35%
*47%
x24
200
82
4%
*
81
*39
45 Va
"
a
ft
34%
40
*39
4%
•
46,300
48%
80 Vt
45 Va
24%
4o%
48 Va
4%
44%
4,000
21%
44%
49%
.."-'TOO
80%
34%
40
45 3 :i
135 Va
135
22
2%
78%
44,100
81
21%
34%
45%
46%
136%
9,000
35,200
■
50'/«
48%
*80
22%
*39-.
.
135 '
131
81
4o%
135%
46
45%
46%
130%
;
4%
43%
21,400
14 V-'
46%
24%
7,500
9%
49%
2%
v.'.
*47%
30
21 %
72%
48 Va
39% :
par
57%
21%
9%
45%
1
'
21%
9%
14
20%
82%
35
'•
*57
57%
21%
„
49%
*80
-
%
2
57%.
72 %
■
130
30
22
500
9'/«
14
46%
v
4.8%
1
29%
3,300
19%
2.100
42%
74,100
'
1
17%
43
44
5
10%
42
17%
1
.
9 Va
42%
88% ->91
130%
5
Corp
9%
*57
22%
9 %
54%
20
Ruppert (Jacob)
Royal McEee
21%
*57
41%
«o
100
Co
22%
55%
89%
10
f
•;57%
43%.
42%
x87 Va
1
5s
Rockwell-Standard Corp —;
Rohm & Haas Co common
4% preferred series A
7
'%
72
x54%
29%
57%
14
141/4
71%
1,100
18%
49
•
49%
w
1
29%
29%
;
9%
71%
9%
*14
4%
,
21%
•
22%
9%
5
*9 %
'
100
Corp__
2
24%
■■
9%
22
50
Rochester Gas & Elec Corp_i.No
Rochester
2
12
9%
10
18%
Robertshaw-Fulton Controls com__l
5V2% convertible preferred-,—25
16% Jan
16 % Jun
..1,
39 %
19% Jan
8
...
33
34%
10% Jan
30
21
31%
5
2
14
20%:
31%
10
12% Nov 20
Jan
.21 Va
No par
20% Dec
8
20%
30%
Corp
16% Nov 24
10
Apr
30% Jan
i
<' \
.
25Va
Corp
3
41% Mar 19
25 %
Oil
2
53% Nov 20
24%
Paper
Riegel
17
13
25%
9%
Rltter Company
J
Roan Antelope Copper Mines
7% Apr
12% Jan
17% Jan
36
32
21%
Tobacco com.
13% Jan
i
5
23
23 %
23%
*35%
100
Rohr Aircraft Corp
Ronson Corp
22% Dec 30
131,900
*31%
1
Manufacturing Co
Rhodesian Selection Trust
3
27
53 -/u
36
2.50
Preferred 3.60% series
26
Jan
Jan
51%
32%
32
common
Rheem
38% Mar
55%
*31%
5
preferred series A
conv 2nd pfd__
8
22% Jan
28
4%%
25% May
50
19,800
25 Va
1
57% Apr 29
84% Mar 26
111
23
22%
19%
Inc
4% <7o
11
22%
55%
10
10
Rexall Drug & Chemical Co
48 % May 15
136% Jun
53%
55%
53
30%
Reliance Elec & Eng Co
11
24%
93,500
(Robt) & Co—
$1.25 div prior preference
Reliable Stores Corp
75% May 27
5
24%
132
2
66% Apr
38% Jan
700
24%
64%
70%
-
..
31 Va
10 J/4 Apr
19
24%
36%
29%
19
23%
31%
*57%
29
24 %
*35%
5
14 % Nov
66 V4
36
Conv preferred 3%% series—100
Republic Aviation Corp
1
Republic Pictures common
50c
$1 convertible preferred
10
Republic Steel Corp
10
Revere Copper & Brass
5
77% Dec
65
22%
7
39% Dec
65
*35%
5
2
34
24%
^, 53%
66
1
Inc
Chemicals
33%
36%
8
9% Jan
68
65
23%
56%
63%
70
34%
33%
■70
23%
Va
60% Mar
37% Apr
8
22% May 12
25% Jan 10
33
*66
••
65%
70 Va
,' 65
69%
33 V*
36'
No par
50c
Co
•■■■
53 Va
28% Jan
7
8% Jan
preferred
2nd preferred
-
64 %,:
70
33%
64%
70
x32%
-
25 "'-'
22
50
50
50
1st
67
23%
Reliance Mfg Co common
Jan
32 y* Jan
—
Reeves Bros
ft Jun
19% Jan
67
No par
1
—5
common
Reed Roller Bit
273a Jun
30
6
34%'.
Raybestos-Manhattan
Rayonier Inc
56% Jan
27% Apr
73% Apr
23% Dec
70
33 Va
64 %
69%
69 Va
5
Inc
62%
61
—No par
1st preferred
Ranco
65%
63%
Corp of America com—No par
$3.50
5
21
60% Oct
8
Feb
69% Jun
31
24% Dec
13
21 % Feb
H
48 y* Dec
75 % May 12
10%
\
% '
43
42%
43 ft-
42 3
xl9%
43 %
a
42%
17%
17%
17%
17%
17%
16%
.17
10,400
42%
43
42%
43 Va
*43
43%
42%
43
*10%
3,500
11
11
ll3a
11
11V4
10%
10%
1,200
16%
J
1 I
I 1
35
41% Dec
22
9
95% Jun
10
Jan
24
233 Va Nov
19
236
22% Jan
2
35% Nov
17
28
24
/
>..1
24% Jan
84% Dec
181
10
May 22
90
258
Apr
30% Jan
1
2
2
31Va Dec
1
2
21% Oct
30
21
Jan
28
53
'II'
Jan
10% Jan
Apr
7
73
Oct
29
72
Jan
5
26% Jan
2
46% Dec
-
10
42% Jan
9
May 25
81 Va Jun
42% Jan
14
15
Mar 24
36V2 Apr 29
3b
Apr
.
1
25 Va May 25
79% Apr
30
50% Apr 21
Jan
20
Nov
21
91% May 26
97
20% Jan
•(
2
26% Oct
28
25 Va Jun
9
29% May
July 10
36% Dec
11
35
2
5i%
Apr
28
16
Dec
31
12% Mar
3
15% Jan
2
45
2
SO
25
10% Apr
18% Feb
17
97
Jan
4
48 Vs Oct
24
13
61% Dec
17
52% Feb
34
Feb
20
46
Deb
2
39% Feb
8% Apr
65% Feb
17
16% Nov
21
12
Feb
9
66
Apr 14
43% Apr
6
15% Mar 2
12
74% Nov
11
72% Jan
8
87% Mar
35
Jun
10
*6
Oct
3
86
S2
Oct
2
99 Va Jan
24
19
May
5
28% Oct
2
23 ft Jan
7
10
Jan
15
71
Nov
12
July 10
85 Va Apr
Jan
20
81
Jan
9
May 22
96
Apr
73
7Va Jan
7% Feb
4
39% Sep
30
35% Feb
25
Dec
11
23
8% Jan
2
16
Sep
3
Jan
3
48 Va Dec
25
Jan
6
40
Dec
4
22
2
48
5
100
39% Mar 11
39% Jail
4634Jun-
3
24% Jun
3
19% Dec
22
17% Jan
6
11
24
9% Jan
20
Jun
10
16 Va Aug
4
13% May
25
46% Dec
1
39
25% Apr
8% Jan
11
39% Nov
17
18
12
Apr
Dec
1
32% May
13% Jan
85% Oct
7
79
Feb
12
15 Va Mar 20
9}
Apr
1
7
18 Va Jail
8
30
46 Va Jan
26
7
49
26
5
18 3 a Jun
1
90% May 21
17
Jan
48
&
Bolt
47%
X41
48
47%
92
*91V*
92 %
*91%
92%
25%
25%
25 3
a
25%
42 3 i,
42%
41%
43%
,42 ft
42 %
13%
13%
35%
35
35%
57.
60
58%
59%
No par
40%
■
41
12 3
a
12%
12%
12%
76%
••>
77%
76%
78%
*77%,
79
*77%
87%
*85%
87
*85 Va
24%
23%
24
24%
24
*71
Corp of Amer
1
20
!
G'o_,.
8
-
Sealright-Oswego Falls Corp—__5
Sears Roebuck & Co
[
3
1
1
Inc common—
$5.25 preferred
No par
Shahmoon Industries Inc
Shamrock Oil & Gas
2.50
1
Sharon Steel Corp
Shattuck (Frank G)
Shell Oil Co
No par
No par
7.50
8 Va
37%
75
8
38 %
*71
8 %
37%
38
26
25%
25%
18%
17%
18
*18
-.
13%
13%
1,300
36
36%
22,300
57%
59%
22,700
40%
40'%
40%
800
13 Va
12%
78%
13 Va
79
17,300
79
-
77%
87
77%
*85 Va
24%
87
•"•24%
'
*7.1.
'
•8
37%
75
24%
*71
3%
37%:
'
77 Va
,*85%.
24%)
\
17% Feb
24
23% Oct
.14
18% Jun
9
13 Va May 20
10
Jan
2
i
20% Sep
30
17% Jan
23
21 Va Nov
14
16% Jun
9
12% Jun
25
32% Ded
22
17
40
Apr
33% Jan
2
Nov
4
17
26%-Jan
6
Jan
14
38
50% Nov
20
45% Jan
50% Jan
2
70% Oct
10
68
16% Sep
5
20
46% Mar
48
Va Dec
1
45 % Mar 25
51
Apr
28
75
'
7%
8
4,300
33%
26
25%
26
2,300
181%
19%
18%
18%
4,100
39%:
%
37%.
25%
26
38%
40 %
40 %'
40 %
1.300
46%
36,500
•
41.'
39%
40%
39%
46
45%
45%
45%
•16%
24
46'/a
I
23%
22%
45%
23%
46 %"
23
23%
24
11%
12
11%
•24%
23%,
11%
11%
40
'
14.
5.700
11%
85
11 %
11%
84
84
11%
11%,
x82%
14%
16
82%
32%
14%
82 Va
82
16
82
580
15 Va
%
15%
40
14%
15 ft
14%
15
39%
14,500
39%
40
40
39%
34%
39%
x34%
2,400
37%i
37
38 %
12,500
17%
17 Va
17%
7,400
82
79%
81
7,900
*84
3.9
34%
39%
35 Va
34%
X39%
35 %
16%
17%
16%
17%
17%
82
32 3
81
79 %
80%
35%
17%
79
4
-17%
81%
;.'K-
55% May
5
Simmons
3
Simonds
Sfciw
Simplicity
Sinclair Oil Corp
Skelly Oil Co
Smith (AO) Corp
2
14
1
2
23% Oct
14
15 % Jun
12
22% Jan
5
2
25% Dec
17
22% Feb
16
29% May 21
48% May 22
45
3
2
20% Jan
2
47% Jan
14
7
32% Jan
13
49% Jan
2
13
52% Apr
21% Dec
Jun
4
18%
18%
13%
18%.
18%
18%
20%
20%
20 %
20%
17 Va
20%
20%
16%
17%
17
17-%
17 Va
17%
16,600
32%
'33%'
31 %
32 %
20,500
30%
33%
30
32
31%
46%
45 Va
45%
*45%
46
50%
51%
50%
51
91
911
92%
51%
No par
Steel
5
;
29
60 34
61%
59%
60
59%
62
62%
60%
61%
62
61%
62%
58%
_io
Dec" 30
May 29
17
20
25
May 27
23% Jun 12
26% May 21
32% Jan
2
33
35% Mar
Apr
15
54% Jun
9
3
63% Mar 25
1,000
*28%
28%
26%
27%
60 3
59%
60
25,700
62%
63%
62
63
4,800
59
16%
16 ft
16%'
15%
26%
25%
26
46
46 7
45%
26%
46 Va
No par
44 Va
5%
44 3 a
44%
44%
45
22%
23.%
21%
22%
21 %
22
South
Jersey
South
Gas
Puerto
v..
15%
15%
26,700
26%
26%
4,800
46%
46 %
47%
17.000
44 %
45
44'%
44%
50,400
22%
22 Va
23
!
Sugar
com
8%
preferred
Southern California
7%
7%
7%
7%
32%
7%
7%
x30%
7%
32%
7%
31 %
50 %
50%
32%
32%,
x50
12%
32%
2.50
Co
Rico
7%
32%
50
preferred
25 %
25%
5
24%
24%
25
*33%
25
Edison
56%
35
50
24%
*34
57-%
54%
*49%
50%
25%
25 ft
25 3 »
24%
24%
35
25%
4.700
59
16%
26%
45%
45%
45%
1
Co
58 %
5,500
22
45
15
Socony Mobil Oil Co Inc
Aircraft
a
«
60
16%
26%
Smith Kline & French Labs
600
46
60
••
>-
17%
South Amer Gold & Platinum
;_1
South Carolina E&GCo
com__4.50
25
1,700
93%
27
Solar
Apr
52% Feb
51%
93%
16%
May 18
38
%
51%
93
26%
May 29
7
59
28%
*45%
51 %
5
8 %
9
57%
28
45%
5
Inc
52 V4 Jail
Jan
60%
28%
45%
Smith-Douglass Co
24 Vi
49
58%
28%
.•
Smith-Corona Marchant Inc
9
9
%
4
6,100
*'
91
60
25
*89%
•
33,200
5i
.r,
94
28%
28
26
52%
91
1
Co
^
33
45%
No par
&
Pattern
Va
1
44% Mar 19
30% Jun
61V4 Dec
18%
20%
16%
19% Mar
52
36
18
20
17%
18
7% Jan
34%
18%
21.ft
17%
25
10% July 8
34% .Dec 30
May
18%
1
Co
96% Jun
74% Apr
21,000
2012
_
Slegler Corp
Signode Steel Strapping Co
31 % May 22
63 Va Jun
14,600
1
7
12
11,100
50c
of America
6
67% Apr
13
ordinary
Corp
Jan
9
6% Jan
Mfg
18% Jan
22
15% Apr
shares
Sheraton Corp
44% Jan
14% Jan
York
New
Sheller
Mar 11
59% Jun
15% Jan
24% Jan
26
20
61% Jun
7
25% Jan
Jan
70
~
24%
Transp & Tr—
22% May 21
24
25
44% Jan
22
72% Sep 30
46% Dec 19
66% Dec
Feb
25% Apr
>
2
Bhell
.
7.800
77%
87
f
;
3,200
60%
45%
*40%
30
9,900
13%
77%
79
18
-
17,000
•'
36 34
*40
8 Va
25%
.
47%
35%
* 12%
/
75
8
x37%
18
5
Servel
*71
25%
__1
Seiberling Rubber Co
75
47
59%
41
*85%
48
13%
-
.
77 %
*40
77%
-
25
Air Line RR Co__
'
13%
35%
76 %
13,100
600
25%-
G2
13
700
24%
78
92
35%
41%
*75%
25%
:
60
76
34%
92
35%
12%
630
11,100
33
23%'
26 Va
*41
1
*32
•'
34,000
'
41%
1
13%
Corp
6
76%
13 Va
100
Finance
5
24Va
30
preferred
Seagrave
2
32%
23%
76%
42 Va
—No par-
19:% May 27
45% Mar 18
13% Jan
32%
'
33
36
84 %
250
34%
77
40%
No par
35
23%
1
common.
Seaboard
34%
76%
*32
..
'
3.65%
35
23%
*13%
1.40
i,
Mfg Co
34%
77
25%
■
82
*225
23
*91
26%
35%
85
250
32
-•'47%
92
26 Va
36%
*83
*225
34%
"
5
$4 preferred
Scovlll
*91
10
35%
83
250
'
*75
%
36
82
*225
22%
32
-
10
Scott Paper Co common-,
$3.40 preferred
Seaboard
82
1.
76%
preferred
Schick Inc
Screw
8% Jan
■
Mar 17
78
23%
47 %
33%
32%
75%
Schenley Industries Inc
Schering Corp common-
3
26% Feb
V
30% Mar 18
32
23
series A
convertible
34 %
35%
82
250
*230
No par
common
36 Va
81 Va
250
No par
Sangamo Electric Co
Savage Arms Corp
5%
34
__^_100
Diego Gas & Electric Co
10% Mar 11
5
17
1st pfd 4.40%
San
35%
83%
*230
10
Paper Co
36 %
82:%
100
St Joseph Light & Power
St L San Fran Ry Co com
Preferred series A 5%
St Regis
35%
100
Co
40% May 25
22
4ft Mar
Feb
Lead
29% Apr
9
Jan
10% May
Oct
1.66%
preferred
.
7
24
conv
St Joseph
13
10
12
5
77
17% Jan
Jun
Jan
87
21 % Apr
6
4.30%
Mar 13
32% Jan
12
Safeway Stores common
4%
preferred
15
Apr
56%
5,700
,7%
33
13,700
5,900
49%
49%
49%
49 %
25%
25%
26
26%
1,500
24%
x23%
24 ft
23 Va
34
23 Va
5,600
34
*33%
35
55%
55%
-■•
*33%
55%
56 3 .i
500
200
35
56
57 Va
29,200
22,100
37% Dec
29
28 V* Jan
2
35
Dec
31
5
39% Apr 21
37% Mar 16
Southern
35 %
37
4
46% Jan
22
Southern
Natural
34 3
36%
37% Jun
34%
36%
9
34%
35%
% Dec
34%
36%
44
Indiana Gas & Elec.No par
36%
2
36%
34%
37
34% Jan
33
4
38
34%
34%
8
70 % May 21
Southern
Pacific
38 Va
34%
63% Jan
38 Va
34%
31
38
-34Vb
65% Dec
38%
39V4
38%
67%
39 %
15,500
29
68%
38%
56
66%
38%
69%
54%
69%
56%
70%
54 Va
69 Va
70%
30,200
55%
55%
10,100
18%
2,400
Jan
34% Jan
30
Jan
16% Jan
2
10
2
Dec
34
Feb
53% Feb
24
13
60% Jan
15
19
July 15
18% Jun
19% Jan
19
70
Nov
13
78
Feb
20
68% Mar 13
75
Jan
Jan
10
13
32
40% Dec
31
40 Va Jail
2
47 Va
May 12
22% Oct
30
19% Apr
2
22% Jan
12
Jan
8
2% Jan
3
49% Apr
87
7% Dec
3
tt
'
V
r'
k
(
22
67 Va Oct
Nov
26
12% Jan
2
92
Apr 22
18% Nov 20
17% Apr
85 Va Jan
17
9% Jan
2
62% Jan
20 Va Jun
2
3
2
For footnotes
25% Dec
13
15
95
May 7
27% Oct 30
79% Sep 24
31% Dec 29
see -page
28
9
6% Jan
27
56% Jan
9 Va Mar
12
5
8
69% Mar 11
85% May 15
17% Jun
9
89% Apr 10
21% Mar 16
21% Feb
28% May 21
97% Feb 13
88
9
May 20
22% Jan
2
Vu Jun
77% Jan
5
47% May 25
11 a Jun
8
2
84% May
26% Jun
10
7
33% Mar 20
Southern
Southern
5%
Co
5
Gas
Co
Railway
non-cum
Co
7.50
(Del)
No par
No par
common
67%
55%
preferred
20
Mobile & Ohio stock tr ctfs
Southwestern
Public
Service
Co
Spalding (A G) & Bros Inc
Sparton Corp
Spencer Chemical Co
4.20%
preferred
Square D Co
*70 Va
1
1
2.50
42
18%
18%
70
70%
1
18
18%
*71
56
Va
'
y41 %
23
32
55
18%
73
40%
42
40%
41
*20%
21
21
8
8 Va
67
V8
88
8 Va
8%
67%
*86
18%
73
42
4,300
20%
20%
20%
1,000
8,400
8V«.
8%
'
67
67
*86
18%
"18%
13
17%
18%
18
25%
25 Va
25%
99%
41%
42 Vi
Va
%
*89%
90 Va
95%
39%
41ft
41
1 Va
3B
%
%
7%
66'
58
24
42%
10
42
88
90%
73
41%
18%
Va
*71
40%
25 7
a
13%
1,290
20 Va
66%
67
*81
55%
18%
*71
21
88
25 %
90
Va
21 Va
67%
67
2
18%
72
8%
*86
25
56 %
8
6
50c
68%
1
42%
*20%
100
common
preferred
Spencer Kellogg & Sons
Sperry Rand Corp common
$4.50 preferred
Spieeel Inc common
Rights
$4.50
18%
100
35%
*86
8%
67
(
%
18%
18%
25%
25%
25%
25 7
*89%
90 Va
90
SO
44
44%
82
82
82
82
82
82
27
28%
27
82%
83
5
27%
26 Va
27%
27%
29%
6,800
8
97,900
■jj
02
269,400
28%
9" 3',
25,400
*82
170
45
2.1
U
No par
2,600
88
22,300
83
280
15
1959
Volume 189
Number 5855
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(2695)^27
111
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year 1958
4
40% Jan
Range Since Jan.
Highest
Lowest; ;
69 Vs Dec
2
Aug 29
85% May
6
Jan
-2
17% Nov
3
Jan
3
-
61% Jan
.
2
43%'Feb 25
19.
61% NOV 21
35% Feb
50
18
ttov
8
2
73
28
•
3% Mby 29
52 v Feb
3
Dec 29
84
23
Sep
14
Jun
18% Nov
7
3
74% May 19
6
12% Jan
6
57
7
Jan
'
31% Jan
18
2
10
27% Jan
33"% Dec 31
3
11% Nov 10
14% Jan
Jun
12
-18
Apr
35% Mar
104
i37% Mar
17% Feb
:
io% Jan
15
;
54
29% Jan
14
i 17%
Jan
2
29
Jan
2
15% Jan
10% Jan
2
Dec
12
105% Apr
27
22
14% Nov 20
26% Jun
65% Jan 28
.
Jun 12
23% Jun
8
Jun
71
9
13 % Jan
11
43
Feb
57%
66
67
74
73%
73%
18%
19%
18%
*3%
3%
1
-
22
Dec
8
22
1
Stewart-Warner
27% Mar 13
!
52% Apr
15% Jan
18% Jan
17% Jan
19
55% May
65
15% Jan
3
37% Jan
' 2
60% Nov 12
'2j
26% Dec
Jan
20
18
2% Jan
.2
39% Feb
14
66% Dec 31
15% Jan
-2
28% Dec 29
9
Apr
Jan
16
Jan
25
9
15
253s Jun
12
Jun
5
Dec
30
34% Mar
97
Dec
19
94% Jan
7
Feb
59% Jun
38
13
6% Jan
2
1360
22
9% Jan 24
1865
Aug 11
6
52%
53
52
53
52%
52%
52%
52%
45.000
46
46%
46%
47
47
47 V.
47Va
48%
32,800
7
51
31
20
94
*90
29
Jan
7% Jun
38% Jan
Webster—
2
Jan
42% Jun
1
Swift
2
38% Aug 27
13% Aug 19
35
7% Jan
143/s Mar
9
38% May
5
29
Feb
6
9
Feb
3
15
Jun
12
35% Jan
2
58% NOV 21
52
Jan
2
87
25% Mar 18
36% Dec
9
31
Jun
8
55% Feb 24
24%
Tel Autograph
2
Temco
Jun
l
38% Jan
12
Jan
2
87
Aug
8
27
Apr
1
15
Jan
2
24% Nov 10
21
Jun
8
26% Jan
2
86
1
61% Jan
27
39% Aug 22
27% Jun
9
24% Dec 25
Dec
11
131
May
2
6% Jan
2
17% Dec 11
112
44% Jan
7
67
8
63
9% Apr 28
15% Jan
2
Feb 25
22:
13
Apr
2
41% Feb 25
:81% Oct
Jan
20
8
21-% Nov
17
31
2
Jan
«
16%
2
Jan
2
12% Jan '-7
133
Nov 28
Dec
14% Mar 10
Feb
9
Feb 18
21% Dec 16
19% Jan
8
16
23 / Jan
2
24
Deo
25%
25 V2
25%
26%
98
22%
22"3i
23%
22
;™5
22%
1,500
63 %
64
61
64
61%
63
63
64'A
63%
64
6,800
29% Dec
16%
15%
16
*15%
16%
15%
15%
16%
16%
700
50
52%
51%
54%
52%
55%
54V4
55'A
37,600
30%
31%
31
31%
30%
31%
30%
31%
12,700
20
1
60
60%
59%
60%
25%
25%
25^8
22 Va
22%
22%
35%
35-% V
351/4
35%
97
97
97
97
7%
7%
42%
20,100
12/
12%.
1.1,700
36%
36%
35'A
36%
36
35%
36
36
36%
9%
9%
15%
15%
15%
15%
x81%
82%
79
32%
31%
9 Va
5
31
10
1
54% Jail
9
9
43% Apr
8
93/4 jun
12
6
39% Dec
34% Jan
36%,Jan
7,
5
48
9%
10 Va
15 Va
15%
15
15%
7,800
81
79%
80 Va
81
83 '4
83%
31%
32
32%
32%
32%
32%
85%
32%
5,600
48,700
28.300
9%
9%
5.800
79%
76%
77%
27%
27Va
28%
28%
28%
30%
301/4
31%
29%
30%
4,900
13,400
21
21%
21
21%
21
21%
21
21%
21
21%
37,500
123%
123
127%
Inc
&
44f
v
Coal
Inc
117%
123%
117%
121%
120%
124%
126%
50,600
10
28%
28%
27V2
28:f'a
27%
28
27%
28
27%
27%
7,400
1
...
cx-distribution
23%
24%
23%
24%
24%
24%
23%
24%
23%
24
Ry Co
6.800
*119%
66%
121
100
119%
119%
119%
No par
50o
67 Va
67%
65%
66%
24
24%
23%
No par
5
;
Glass
Mlg Co
Chemical
26%
26%
26%
30%
32 Va
30 Va
31
50%
52%
50
51%
25
24
24
Co
1
*24
62
5
preferred
*84
100
—
Oil "common
Co
—5
—
!!!—
'.
2
No par
120
63i
65
39
$2.70 preferred-—:
Preferred series A
3
5
Mar 13 '
Twin
2
15% Oct 28
13% Jan
7
17% Apr
20
Jan
13
26% Oct 22
20% Jun
9
25% Apr
1
4
10% Jan
14% Jun
10 •
'23% Dec 11
11% Dec 29
20% Jan
2
2
50
Coach
TXL Oil
24%
241/4
26%
X26%
26 V2
26 »/4
23%
26:1/4
26'A
30%
31%
31%
32 Va
32%
33%
41,000
1,500
7,500
52% '
55
54%
56%
53 y8
547/a
119,700
23%
23%
200
64%
9,400
*23%
63%
63%
64%
63
80 Va
*84
85 Va
*8-*
,
851%
25%
26%
26%
27
26%
26%
*22%
22%
22 J/4
22'Tii
22%
22%
51%
52
53%
53
54
53%
53%
5,800
,20
20%
20
21
201/4
20 3i
20
20%
3,500
17
16%
17
16%
17
18%
17%
4.900
66 Va
66%
25%
26%
2,500
31,400
17
66
26 3
66
66
26-
a
*35%
22%
21%
22%
40%
38%
53%
54
41%
63
*59%
x351/2
36%
10%
10%
10%
43
*40
23 Va
39%
39%
J 54%
*53%
22%
r3
63
36%
23%
54%
42%
44%
36%
36
22%
r
351/2.
39 Va :
23%
54
;
43%
r
*54
20,600
3,600
*351/2
36
1,300
24%
23%
24
36,400
39%
39%
39%
12,400
531/4
53%
22%
54
'43V4
.
22%
22%
56%
44%
*54
*62
53%
900
22%
1,900
500
56 Va
k
43%
7.700
63
63
63
36 Va
36
36 %
35%
363;.
14,300
10
10%
9%
*38 ?
I0i/^
3,600
*60
35%
11
*10%
11
43
•
661/3
26%
36
22^8
;
54
22%
26%
35%
39%
,65%
25%
66%
25%
;
36%
53%
*40
24%
7,300
22%
54
42%
*23%
*84
.'.
85
24%
62%
62 34 ;
23
*60
,
67
*40
43
*36%
40
66
100
40
—1
Co—:
Corp
24%
53%
,.54
Tung-Sol Electric Co common.1
5% copv pfd series of 1957
_50
20th Century Fox Film—™
1
Twin City Rap Transit com—No par
!5% conv prior preferred
-50
3 "
10 *
3% Jan
(conv)
24V3
22%
—50
Truax-Traer Coal Co common—1
.
24
67
51
36
21%
120
6%
26%
26%
1
TrI-Cbntinental Corp common™
121
66%
22%
66
26%
121
121
65% :
x23 %
25%
>
36
"
2
*120
24%
61%
•84V
85%
5
Corp
Airlines Inc_
Trans,World
,
77%
79%
1
Oil
common
Transamerica
'
79%
Pacific Land Trust—
Transue & Williams Steel
.
14
13% Mar
3,100
10%
15%
27%
11
54% Mar
-
9%
15'A
j'
30 Va
5 '4
753/i Mar
35% Jun
X35%
79%
25% Jan 30
16
4,300
30%
!
11
21
15% Jun 16
310
40%
26%
42
Co"
55% Dec
1770
40
*25%
12%
Trane
36% Dec
1750
•
42%
26%
28%
'
3
42 % Nov
1795
41%
*25%
78%
15 *
21% Jan
1765
1750
41%
26%
*25%
29 %
26 :
23% Feb 20
45
Jan
3
1715
40%
27
900
42
Common
Jan
Feb
5,400
7%*
27%
$1.25 cpnv Preferred.,
Jan
56% Jan
7%
7%
7%
79 Vs
Textron
32
59
1.200
7%
?%
7%
1,800
31%
Texas & Pacific
70
&
97%
12%
17
12
35%
97%
:
41%
16%
Jan
35
98
12%
Edison
Jan-14
35
97
42
Toledo
52
35
35,500
29
15 *,
21
35%
98 Va
25^:,
22%
78%
Texas Utilities Co
17% Apr
53%. Jun
35 Va
98
3,300
a
221/4
12
Inc
Sub share ctfs
15% Jan.
13
25 3
22%
41%
20%
Oct
25%
22J/4
60%
11%
19%
58
Apr
7
25% Nov 17
25%
22%
60%
9
Texas Pacific
19% Mar 11
1
92
41%
53 %"
42% Mar
6,800
*«8
11%
51
24% Jun
92
i
1
—1
2.50
Corp
Texas Instruments
57% May 4
24 Va Mar 20
8
13Va
41%
23
9
13%
92
41%
12%
27
16% Jan
3,700
13%
13%
*88
30%
6.
38% Feb
4,500
37%
11%
1
22%
30
89,200
58%
25%
1710
'26%
17% Oct
10%
58
37
25%
41 Va
10
40% Nov 11
10
58 Va
37
28%
5
37% Jun
;1.900
5
5
7
10%
500
5,500
\
*22 %
1705
$1.20 preferred!———
25
Timkbn Roller Bearing
No par
Tishtnan Realty & Construction-—l
Jan
29%
22%
*25%
Tidewater
2
60%
60%
7 39%
16
2
59i%
29%
60%
1740
14
45% Jan
1.200
4.300
18%
60%
41%
41%
18%
''■v
25%
7%
27
6,500
Gfn
60
41%
*25%
58%
*88
92
,
1735
23
2
5
*88
1
58%
13%
Jan
27% Jan
13,%
13%
24
15
32% Jan
13%
29% Apr
10
10% Jan
13%
Mar 31
Jan
2
13%
92
22%
'
19
61%
10
37
*88
49V4
16%
37
36 3 i
58%
47%
*22%
18%
,29%
601.4
29%
10%
37
58
.
25
May 25
Jail
10'/a
57%
36%
May 27
Mar 2
88
1014
9%
57%
21
60
;
13%
10 %
37%
22
84
29
53
37
70% May
25% Jun
2
10
57
5
56% Feb 10
5
17
61
29%
15
2
Feb
60
29%
471%
221/2
161/2
*18%:
19
59 Va
Thompson (J R)
—15
Thompson Ramo Wooldildge Inc—
3
43
18%
*18%
18%
30
2
Feb
52% Oct
22
16%
58%
Mar
65% Dec
46% Jan
47 J/4
22
16%
29%
29
32%Nov
37
48%
22
16%
59%
I
15
Jan
47%
22
30%
Thatcher
21% Mayis
23% Jan ,21
10% Jan, 2
42
48%
21%
59 %
Tliiokol
May 20
48%
*16%
'
30
1
4
90
"
31%
6
28%'Aug 5
'25% Apr 18
46% Nov 14
26% Dec
1
16% Dec 15
*
53
May
Dec
13,900
130
'
15%
36% Mar
73
4
Producing Co
33%
Texas Gulf Sulphur —
_—No par
26% May 18
124% Mar 18
273/4 Mar
*94
30%
72
30
98
52%
Apr 24
47% Apr 17
22
Apr 16
38% Nov 21
25%
24%
Texas Gas Transmission Corp.;
6
24% Mar
4,1.00
22%
Texas Gulf
393/4 Jan 23
72
3,300
14%
95
Tennessee Gas Transmission Co
Texas
98% Jan
36%
14%
25
Corp-
Aircraft
Texaco
36
15
98
Tennessee Corp
35% Apr 14
34 % May 21
25% Mar 16
16
37
36
5,900
23%
(James)
133/8 Mar 16
74% Feb 26
Dec
JanTx
400
35%
14%
137,900
23%
5
_„4.1G%
25
Co_
CO
193/8 Jan
27% Jun
89
22%
Paper
Sweets Co of America
Talcott Ino
911%
51
23%
Symington Wayne Corp—--
5
91%
50%,
23%
*95
Sunray-Mid-Cont Oil Co common__l
4%% preferred series A
25
5%% 2nd pfd series of '55
30
Sunshine Bisquits Inc
12.50
Sunshine Mining Co
10c
Superior Oil of California
25
29% Jan
17
92%
_No par
Sun Oil Co_
Sutherland
19
92 Va
*90
No par
" May 11
29% Jan 23
9% NOV
98
94
'
14%
25%
1
Apr
36% Dec
26,100
35%
Corp-
25
20% Dec
31
l
5
8
30%
14%
i
30
2
31%
35%
Co
Corp
42% Sep
2
30%
1
29% Dec
3% Jan
31%
14%
.'
3
9% Jan
30%
51%
■57%
15
3
18% Jan
200
31%
35%
Corp
Broadcasting
A
88
14%
241/8
.1
31% Mar
19% Jan
11% Jan
85
35%
Sundstrand Corp
——
Sun Chemical Corp common.
47
57%
86
50%
5
Sunbeam
)
57%
86
14%
18%
.
56%
86
35%
No par
$4.50 series A preferred-
23
Jan
57%
14%
Co Inc—
1
8% Mar 20
2165
51%
55%
86
35%
18 %
15
50%
88
*90
17
20
Jun
1705
97
48%
27
51%
57
30%
22%
24% Apr 29
38% Jan
32 Va
16%
9
106% Feb
50%
20
5
700
55%
*86
21%
Mar 13
65% Feb
51%
™1
Co™—;
Studebaker-Packard
;
31/4
47
.
No par
L S
;
2
*3 Va
53%
*48 Va
Storer
.
3%
52%
1
&
3Va
7,700
46%
5
Stone
35,000
3%
5
;
18%
3 Va
Stlx Baer& Fuller-Co
15 % Mar 20
6
Jan
25% Apr 23
May
18%
18%
Stokely-Van Camp Inc common
5% prior preference™
;
38% May 29
28% Deo
2
22% Aug 14
30% Mar 19
72
Jan
.
66% Jan
50
Apr
26% Jan
11% Jan
69
Apr 24
20% Jan
9% Jun.
88
Nov 24
.
12
Apr
2
33% Mar 25
15% Jan 26
24% Jan
-
12% Aug 14
16
59
Oct 20
87
1
79
>
•
16% Oct
7
18% Nov 28
1
240
19%
17%
-
2
731/4
3 VB
Sterling Drug Inc
(J P) &
66%
73%
,
25
issuedj_™1_™„_1
Stevens
66%'
74
18%
convertible
1
66%
*2%
_10c
Sterchi Bros Stores Inc__.
8
18
66 V<i.
*73
6.25
Co
57
1.
31% Jun
20% Jan
45% Nov 12
67
88
St&uffer- Chemical
May 14
26% Feb
42% Jan
Shares
65%
California
Starrett Co (The)
173/8 Mar 20
the Week
June 12
73%
56
When
Friday
June 11
73
*86
■t'-
Apr 21
'
27% Oct 22
Electric
&
Sales far
Thursday
June 10
67%
preferred
/
$1.20 convertible preferred
a* Standard
Ry Equip Mfg Co
Stanley Warner: Corp
!,
3
Wednesday
73
10
$1160
,
67
3%% preferred series A!
100
Standard Packaging Corp com-™-1
;
18
2
June 9
No par
Standard Oil of New Jersey
Standard Oil of : Ohio common
.
3
Tuesday
June 8
No par
com
Standard Oil of Indiana™!
3
Mar
Gas
Standard Oil- of
t
7
61
Feb
Jan
92
Inc
Monday
Pat
■
Standard- Coil Products Co Inc
Standard
!/■ 64% Jan 23
86
EXCHANGE
^
$3.60 preferred
23
9
55% Jun
94% May 26
29% Dec 30
■/•
Standard Brands
.
52% Apr 17
59% Jan 26
59% Dec 31
89
62% Jan
9
42%' Feb 24
2
1
18
86% Sep 17
10% Jan
2
•
.,
23% May 11
33/4 Jan 26
Jim
46
60% NOV 12
Jan
3
*■50% Feb
47%Feb 21
36
26
V
82% Feb 24
•
LOW AND HIGH SALE PRICES
NEW YORK STOCK
1
Highest
69 % Mar
7
Jun
14% Jan
19
3% NOV
74
"
Lowest
-
14%
15
15
15%
1538
15%
15%
16%
15%
15%
17,300
1
21%
21%
20 34
21%
21
21%
21
211/4
20 Tit
21%
16,800
—_r_™
u
-
9% Jun .19
12% Jan
2
a
,.
II
'
I*'
2
5% Jan
30% Mar"25
83% Apr
17
27% Jan'
92
2
Sep rI5
81% Feb
5
.
70% Sep
4
•80% Nov 10
44
Nov
'20
126% Dec 3l
32% Dec 31
103% Jun 23
84
Apr 29
81
Mar 34
94,' Apr 25
54% Jun 24
9% Jun 12
41
.Jan
120% Feb
28
31% Jun
9
9'
90
Jun
54
75
Apr 27
May 22
13
2
71
83
May
Apr 27
773/4 Fob 25
87
3
Mar
Jun
9
38j/8 Feb
19
Jun
12
914 Feb
26
52% Jan
69% Aug
6
33% Nov
31
Jan
143
2
108
Jan'
2
15% Jan
27% NOV 26
Oct 27
Aug
Aug
27% Dec
22% Jun
Apr
,100% Mar 12
May 21
Deo 29
Jans
10
6% Jan
48
8
8% Nov 18
92
50% Mar
6
4%:
6 1
25% Feb
4
Apr
Union
:
3
•
Union: Twist Drill, Co——
38 V* Apr
1
America—No par
17
-
46% Mar 10
8%Jpn
2
(Del)
Corp (Del)——
United Electric, Coal Cos.:
37% Mar 16 '
May 6
9%.'May 19
34% Nov 21
16% Oct 13
29% Jan
Jan
2
22 Vs Mar 20
'
United: Engineering &
34% Jan
50% Aug 28
35% June
9
45% Mar
<
United
27% Jan.
34% Jan!
40% Dec 30
10% Jan
2
2% Oct 21
1% Jan
2
2
47% Dec 22
45% Jan
2
32% Oct 29
'37% May 20
Jun
12
34'%'Mar
38% Feb
6
16
51% Apr
33% Apr 29
78
Dec
4
26% Jan- 2
21% Jan
2
65% Jan 14
153
Sep 23
-Jan
25
'
Jan'
8% Jan
39
Jan
-
2
7
2
'2
48% Jan
8
Jan
2
82
37% Oct
6
30% Apr 28v
90
57% Dec
102
Dec
11
17
171% May 23
r 16%
Sep
2
141% Sep '2
11% Oct 29
'.47% Feb
12
For ^footnotes see page 28.
31
Jan
3
4 !
Apr
Jan
6
58
95% Jan
8
120
Apr
165
8%-Apr 22
Jan
26
10% Jan
7
41% Feb
4
36% Mar
,
2
14 % Apr 17
*44%'May 28
•
*81%
83Vi
443'b
44y8
44%
44
44 Va
35,i00
33%
33
83 Va
44 Va
33%
34 Va*
47,600
8%
34%
8%
33%
8Vt
33'A
20%
33%
33%
20%
33%
2l
35%
36%
36%
38V4
37Vt
38%'
t8,10O
54%
56 Va
55
56
53%
55%
29,300
*110
115
8 Va
8Va
8%
33%
33Ve
33%
33 %
21%
X20%
20%
36
21%
36%
35%
36
53%
54%
53
54%
f
"
"
*105
125
33%
34 Va
8 Va
33%
*105
83%
125
8 Va
8
20%
*21
'
*105
7,800
600
21%
120
*105
125
96
96
96%
97%
99%
99
28%
29
27%
29
28
28%
28
29Vo
29
29*
15,300
23%
23%
23Va
23%
23
23%
22%
23%
22%
22Tit
8,200
*91
94
*97%
*91
94
*91
*97%
100
*91
94
•
V
—5
60
9
8%
8%
34%
34%
94
*91
99%-
94
31
31%
30%
82
82%
79%
80%
591%
60%
60%
8%
601/2
8%
8% ;
34Va
34 V«
4,200
31
83%
61%.
32
:
1,600
{■
9
8%
3,500
800
19,000
9
5
34%
34%
Foundry——5
19%
19%
19%
20%
20 Va
20%
36%
X35
19%
35%
19%
36
35%
35%
35%
36
35%
36
35%
35
36%
35 Va
36
34%
35%
51%
1
No par
19 Va
i
*34 Va
i 34%
19%
*34
35%
36%
50%
50i
2
50%
50%
51 %
511/4
51%
20
20%
19%
19%
19 Va
19%
19%
20
51%
19%
14%
14Va
13%
14
13%
14%
13%
14%
13%
14
19%
19%
X19V4
19%
19%
19%
19%
19%
19%
common-——25
preferred—!
—25
;
4Va % preferred
——;_100
/Foreign Securities
-—1
U S Freight/Co—
—No par
U S Gypsum Co common
—4
7%. preferred
100
U S Hoffman .Mach common—82 %c
5% class A /preference—,——50
'common
preferred series
—1
A—__50-
50%
51%
50%
19%
1%
51%
32
32
32
32
42 %
45%
42%
43%
43%
84%
83
83
33%!
32V4
33
32%
RO
49%
50%
50
*83
32%
49%
1%:
109
1101%.
152
152
10 y»
10%
■*34%
36Vz
11%
*44
12
45
1%
IV2
1%
1%
13,700
4,100
51%
52%
53V4
17,300
32 V24 '
*31%
■
.
31%
531/4
31%
31
31V4
280
44%
43%
44%
43%
44%
li.eoo
82%
51
83
83%
*82%
84%
-331/4
32%
33V4
32%
32%
4,900
51%
50%
52%
51%
52%
13,000
106%
151-%
.9%
*96
10%
36%
*
1081/4
1511/4
-10
9.%
11%
*44:
IV2
1%
152
*34%
-
'
18,000
1,400
5,000
6,200
1%
•
108
1041/4
*151
20
51%
82
1%
4
3,900
7,800
32,400
34%
50%
Inc
9,500
33%
Gas
4Vs%
"so
*81%
Gas. Corp—
U S Industries
990
44%
82%
U S &
27
12% Jan 29
83
44 Va
35
6%
Mar 30
34
*82
31%
U S Borax & Chemical Corp com—1
Jan'21
42% May
83%
59%
,
26 v
151% Jun 10
*71%
United
14'
35
73
91
United
34'
85
73%
*81%
14,900
75%
901/4
8%
i
Mach
7,600
28,900
31%
90
82
53% Jun
3
Jan
8
31%
*72
32%
•United Eboe
-
16
; 91%
31%
*72
82
17% Feb
7
311/4
31%
91
59%
20% May 29
2% Mar 10
2
17'
3,600
142
73
30%
103/4 Jan
58% Apr
20% Jun
!
*71%
34%
46%
140%
'
73
45%
47
143%
77
59
13% Jun 12
12
48% Jan 13
46 Va
140%
73
83
16V4 Jan:
34 3/i Jun
47 Va
142%
:
*72
33
16% Dec 31
31
18,000
11,000
9%
46%
73
59
17% Dec 12
18% Nov 21
Dec
13-;Jan
32
Co
33%
26%
9%
77
91 Vu
8%
.
13%
26 Va
9%
*72
77
83
10
Improvement Co—13%
'United "Greenfield; Corp.:
—10
United Industrial Corp
2
United Merch &-Mfrs Inc
1
United Park City Mines Co
—1
50
11% May 16
5% Jan
2
42% Jan 22 '
Fruit
91 Va
*7^
14%
26 Va
91/2
9%
—1
United
22% Jan
11% Jan
90%
31%
31%
32%
Corp.!—10
United-Ca'rr. Fastener
65 %
9
-No par
31 Va
„
14
26
.
140 Va
No par
United Board & Carton
United Carbon - Co^—
10 !
88% Apr
16
*82
5
Corp
$4.50 preferred———
21
12
72
33 %
United Riscuit' of
Mar 24
77
46
46
141
91
44%
United Artists
95'
90
25
California-
of
30% Jap
22
31%
RRfCo;common
_10
preferred
;
10
Tank Car*; 66—™
._No par
Oil
46
14%
:.26%
9%
9%
139
48
143V4
*72
rion-cum
.32% Mai" 26 *
12
May 22
Jan
$4- series—
14 Va
26
9%
9%
31%
No par
No par
United: Air Lines; Inc
T
10
United Aircraft Corp common
__5
4% (ser of 1955) conv pfd—100
: 4%
(ser of'1956") conv pfd——100
109% Mar 26 1
26% Jan 13
69
Preferred
Union
373/1 Jan*
136'
-
14%
26Va
46 %
Union* Pacific*
.
40Vu May 19
66
Mar 26
24 % Feb
37
32% Sep 15
79% Oct
7
Jan
9
51% Jun
117% Jun
96
Jun
2
19
45
preferred $3; 50 series
•
13%
26
140
Preferred $4:50 'series™.
-No par
Preferred $3.70 series——No par
.
14%
26%
9%
Bag-Camp Taper Corp—6%
Carbider Corp!————Na par
Union Electric; Co common
10
4
75
8
24% Feb
36
98% Mar
Asbestos & Rubber Co
Union
3534 Mar 16 •
44
18% May
21% Jan
13%
26
1
No par
;5
Union
33
20% Apr
30% Jan
91
51
Apr
2 '
149% May 29 1
16
33%'Feb 26'
91
Union
'
37%. Dec 31
26% Jan;-
111
Mar 16'
14
5
Apr 29
36% Dec
Apr
Udylito porp;( The
Underwood Corp!!!
30% Mar 13
9% Dec 18
40% Jan
•~24% Jan
8
.12% Feb
108%
*149
11%
11%
44
*148
10%
*
10%
30
11"%
11%
44
109
152
36
Vo.
361/4
45
1)0
12
*44
45
110
70
9,900
150%
30
10%
11 Va
35,500
*34%
35%
-200
11%
*44
12
16,000
45
100
i
'■
'mm
28
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(2696)
STOCKS
Range for Previous
Range Since Jan. 1
Year 1958
20
10
Jan
26
29
Jan
21
101% Jun
2
8% Dec
30
17
8% Jan
18% Jan
66
Jan
2
28% Nov 20
24% Jun
9
2
95
18
Jan
22
26% Mar
5
43% NOV 21
41% Jan
2
76
Jan
9
95% Jun
Sep
Jan
3
31% Apr
9% Jun
15
82
.
V
58% May 18
80% Mar 14
73
6
32% NOV
2
7
30% Jan
35 % Apr
2
2
23% Jan
NOV
Deo
18
108
Jan 22
144% Jun
10
154
21% Jan
2
36% Nov 11
33% Jan
19
43
25% Jan
2
31
46% Jan
3
51% Jan
13
41% OOt 14
53% July 29
97% Deo 30
143% Oct
19% Jan
3
158% Jun 12
140
154
Apr 14
35
24
38% May 16
54% Feb
7
99% Jan
153
Mar
8
8
80% Deo 10
85% Jan
2
9% Oct 30
8% Jan
2
5% July
13
6
4% Jan
74% Jan 22
10% Nov
19 %
l
32% Feb
14
Jan
3
14?
157
12
Nov
Sep
4
24% Jan
2
37
27% Jan
2
5
2
12% Jan
81
72
Feb
9
48% Jan
Jun
9
-36% Feb
18
8
84
Jan
16
34% May
7
42
Jan
2
11% Aug 27
9->4 udU
2
22% Jan
2
21% Jan
2
24% Aug 27
32
Dec 10
31% Jan
5
12% Apr
28% Apr
36% Apr
17
11% Jan
5
14% Sep
29
11
Dec
36% Dec
7 % May
Jan
19
84
9
Vanadium
Van
2
23% Jan
2
3
28 % Feb
77% Feb
3
85
May
8
79
13
2
22
Oct
2
19% Jan
2
lOlWf'Oct
14
82% Jan
2
<'40'%
17
33 % Jun
9
39% Mar
9
7/64 Jun
3
".
17>!
75% Nov
267 b Jan
101
-
Dec
113
9
Mar 10
3%%
107
24
May 20
90% July
1
99 % Jun
Dec
14
17
99 % Apr
84% May 18
83% Dec
30
95
7
May 13
42% Nov 20
83
24 % Apr
11
Jan
2
13% Dec
9
12
84
,
Jun
11
36% Jan
.
108
9
Jan
2
5
Jan
16% Jan
2
20% Mar
0
18 % Jan
27
21% Mar
9
24
-
2474
*
51%
50%
5074
50%
51
5174
52
51%
52 7b
-
<50%
82%
142%
24
*35 7b
141
25
2474
3574
357 b
947b
142%
1427b
39
367b
377b
367b
15
147 b
147 b
147 a
24%
24%
357b
*35%
377b
3774
377b
1474
15
15
15
9%
87 b
91%
*8%,
9
8%
*18
19%
*18
*18
*18
19 Tb
*18
197 b
...
9
9%
9
97#
80
79
79%
*79
797 b
37
36%
3774
37%
397b
39
48%
49
*1527b
154
9
49%
97 b
497b
48%
*154
156%
xl52%
15274
*1527b
1
22
23%
217b
22%
X2174
22%
217 b
28
28%
28
2874
*28
287b
28
23
73
*71
48%
154
24%
8,200
'
'
60
36%
t-
6,400
■3774*
2,100
4.600
87b
200
87b
1,600
•
19%
8,300
.
500
80
407b
*4874
227b
1
48
49%
3,100
9.7b
*79
X3574
>
>9
*797b
9%
100
com
87b
80
-
1,800
•64,600
■
92
92
.-V
9
*37b
38%
9%
*79%
977b
15
8%
8 Tb
92
92
9
■
142%
"
8%
9174
8%
197 b
>
97b
907b
874
i
91
8%
97b
90%
9%
91
•
•
247b
,
37%
14%
142
357b
247b
35%
36%
96
1,300
2,600
154
19,100
4974
1,100
154
.
2174
*28
.
-
.
227b
30
31,200
.
•287b
1,500
,
73
73%
350
40
407b
407b
417 b
427b
427 b
41%
427b
28,200
31%
317b
317 b
31%
31%
*317b
3174
4.60C
America
1
Industries Inc coni.2.50
25
35%
35 rb
3574
35%
3674
35Tb
367b
11%
11%
11
117b
117b
11%
117b;
117b
:U7b
4,200
26
257b
25%
.2,600
3374
3374
33%
—100
preferred-
Co
Inc.
72
Works
*71
<
111
73
*71
73
25%
25%
2474
257b
257b
257b
*25%
33 %
33%
33%
337b
3374
33%
33%
7%
2.50
129
5
common
preferred
100
Co
125
81
32%
97
*79
34
99
*96
34%
347a
A
-8
com
7q
337b
A
1/64
V
36%
.
774
77b
77b
1307 b
13274
13074
39
387b
3974
75b,r
397a
81
79
797b
31
31
32
34
93
96%
967b "
9874
9874,
3374
337b
337b
33%
3/64
347
a
3,200
13,500
:
427 a
807b
*79
*79
327b
•'
3274
*98
337 b
1,150
33%
99%
4.500
_100
13
87 % Jan
2
96% Feb
20
5%%
96% Jan
2
103% Feb
11
6 %%
24
67
Apr
15
76% Mar 11
Oct
20
46% Feb
2
74% May 12
.15% NOV 14
14 % Jan
2
21
99
84 %
*82%
70C
46 %
10
12%
12%
101
847b
85
847a
*82%
45 74
99%
*84
*83
■
1007b
1,180
847b
120
85
*12
857b
83
7b
46
46 7b
46
467b
457b
■45,%
*12
12 74
*12
127a
12
12
167b
1674
187a
18 7b
16%
177a
167 b
17
167b
16%
187 b
187b
18%
187 b
187b
lioo
..9498%
94
937b
94
94
98%
9874
.«
190
847b
45%
.18%
;
1,777,400
127b
*82
1
100
*
*83
837b
*84
847b
85
*83
*84
16
:
lOo'"
100
*83
84 7b
as
1/64
1/64
i.
84%
847b
85%
45%
%
*83
85
_100
common
—
101
..
—10
preferred
72% Feb
85
preferred
preferred
30
*83
100
Co
convertible
101
1.100
—;
3/64
11,1/64
99% 100
32,100
•
34
1
—
1,400
9,500
13074
38%
39
.7,400
-
7-74
130
7.7 b'
81
3174
36
126%
774
1287b
38 "
39%
*79
No par
77b
77 b
13174
38%
loo
com
Pwr
■
5
preferred —:
par tic
73
10
__
;
preferred
5%
24%
36%
9574
94%
14274
9374
9374
1427 a
24%
<35%
l
92 Vb
14174
94
142%
1,360
-
31
Dec
,
3474
41%
Nov
89
97
347b
Co
Vulcan Materials
29
30
3
337b
com_No par
13% Mar 17
17% Oct
13
377b
3374
37
$4.12 preferred
Virginian Ry Co common
6%
preferred—:
:
18% Oct
5
Jan
14574
377 b
33
Corp of
div
$5
27
2
.
14474
3774
33
100
$4.04 preferred—
$4.20 preferred-
87 % Mar 16
50% Apr
16
Jan
Jan
20
9% Jan
14% Jan
74
83
8
1457b
3674
33%
60%
146
32%
—
91% Mar 17
Aug 29
82
14474
367b
32%
145
32
Virginia Elec &
Rights
86% Mar 23
85% Dec
6%
38,700
40%
Va-Carolina Chemical
Mar 20
60
11574
60%
12.80
Victor Chemical
35% May 25
597a
60%
preferred—_2 5
Vick Chemical Co
4
1/64 Jun
Jan
115%
14574
Vertientes-Camaguey Sugar Co—6%
145% May 15
47% May 12
81% Mar 18
'
60%
125
125
367b
No par
common
Products
conv
Van Raalte
30
91
59%
1
Norman
$2.28
9174
135
"123
430
24,100
5074
49
*85
1447b
Upjohn Co
2
2
537b
91%
367b
Pharmaceutical
Utah Power & Light Co
26
5 % Jan
13% Jan
50
*85
367b
100
Universal Pictures Co Inc
4%% preferred
7
31
*100
100
10,700
101
101
101
4,500
/.
2574
38
16%
common
—-
Oil
25
50
com
—
noncuraulatlve
Universal
257b
*9
50
& Mln
Universal Leaf Tobacco
8% preferred
Apr 10
25% Apr
3
29% Feb 17
Dec 24
97
62%
146%
9%
9
37
1
Universal-Cyclops Steel Corp
157
9
40
7
9
Apr
45% Jan 17
60%
145%
32
9
53%
91 %
93
132
32
597 a
-
16
*91%
*1237b
577b
Shares
327b
<
2574
101
52 74
5274
96
100
1st preferred
non-cum
$3.50 convertible preferred
4
57% Jan
Mar 30
Jun
14
101
129
*124
5
Class B 2nd preferred
14
United Whelan Corp common—-30c
May 20
41% Feb
20% Apr 29
27% Jan 28
40% Oct 14
57
Mar
6
152% Jun
28% Nov 28
96
Nov 26
■
100
10% Feb 25
21
Feb 24
46
*91%
100
United Stockyards
Corp
l
United Stores $4.20 noncu 2nd pfd_5
$6 convertible preferred
No par
United Wallpaper Inc common
1
15% Mar 16
2
76% Apr 23
34% Mar 24
Deo 10
57
18% May 12
6
6
NOV
52
the Week
Friday
June 13
32
974
100
Sales far
-
June 11
25%
54%
U S Vitamin &
8% Jan
39% Dec 29
May
78
Jan
*87b
247 b
1007b
100%
U S Tobacco Co
17% Jan
Nov 13
17
July 21
7
9%
25%
22%
17% Jan
8
5% Jan
*8 7b
24%
99%
50% Mar 12
30
9%
Monday, June 15, 1959
Thursday
32 7b
22
25%
1
Shoe
7%
•
32%
9%
10
common
preferred
U S Steel Corp
1% preferred
28
June 9
3274
32%
PRICES
June 10
24%
100
26% Jan 21
37% Feb
9
6
6
35% May 25
14% Feb 26
68% Jan
2
Co
*
5
1%
5
Jan
10
preferred series B-
Corp
U S Smelting Ref
4
15% Deo~24
7% Oct 24
Jan
10
U S
24
10
35% Jan
8%
3
9
Jun
3%%
22 %
SALE
Wednesday
Tuesday
JuneS
1
common
preferred™,
U S Rubber
Mar 11
38% Feb
88% May
141
Apr
Co
Pipe & Foundry Co
U S Playing Card Co
U S Plywood Corp common
3%% preferred series A
1
7
May
50% Jun
16
32 % Jun
2
Sep 25
4%%
136% May 18
65% Jun
8 Lines
Par
U S
1
100% Jan
6
45% Feb 10
1
48 % Nov
88
Monday
EXCHANGE
HIGH
AND
LOW
NEW YORK STOCK
Highest
Lowest
Highest
Lowest
.
'
\
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
.
.
-
98%
'
;
167 a
16%
-,187b'
r
937b
187b
93
••
1
937b
•
93
'
<;
.<•
.;
10,500
500
100
100
'
"1,800
*67
-
,
100'
68
18,100
•r
-94,
99
*67
100
99
'
540
68
10,500
w
G0% May 20
2
33% Jan
.
12% Jan
8
2
27% Jan
50 :
51
1
Deo
47
Feb
10
Nov
7
11% July 17
16% Feb
4
12% Feb
11% Aug 29
Jan 13
95
84
8
8
Apr
16% Jan 30
36
14% Deo 22
12% May 19
87% Jan 16
Apr 25
11% Dec
4
94
13
Jan
89
97% Deo 18
48
31
Dec
Jan
Jun
12
Jan
23
55% May 13
6
54% May
44% Deo 31
41% Jun
9
48% Jan
40
36% Feb
9
19% Mar
26% Nov
4% Deo
1 % Jan
23
Jan
10
44% Jan 15
1
65
15% Jan
24% Oct
25% Jan
2
95% Oct
6
86
Sep 23
3% Jan 21
May 20
99% Jun
50
94
56% Jan
11
102
16
90
May
83% May 22
91
Apr
17
50% Jan
5
83% Dec
17
94
Jun
9
31% Feb
28
51
Deo
19
42
May
8
4
103
May 6
28% Deo 31
96
Jun
2
101
26
Jan
7
23% Jan
8
10
79% Dec 31
96% May 14
74% May
7
96% Mar
19% May 13
14% Jan
2
94% NOV 12
48% Jan
13
24% Deo
100*
Feb
Mar 31
3
86
13
82% Jan
2
2
71% NOV 20
69% Jan
2
81
15
Jan
2
34% Deo
2
33% Deo 29
55% Jun
24
29% Jan
16
74% Deo
32
70% Feb
31
28
9
Feb
9
110
Aug
Dec
8
11
92% Apr 21
125
Jan
84
7
110% Feb
4%
Union
3
112
Feb
3.80%
11
12
7
54% Dec 31
52% May
7
61% Jun
83% Jan
6
96
10
92% Jan
2
29% Jan
28
38% May 11
16% Feb
21
31% Dec 80
56
Jan
21
68
Jan
7
917b Jan
2
Deo
22
67-% Mar 30
49% Oct 21
42
Jun
Sep
'
5
8% Oct
<
9
4% Jan
2
2374 Nov
5
25% July
3274 Jun
6
38
Nov
48%
98
12
7
Nov~20
Jun
Co
Jan
15% Jan
71
Jan
"l3~
30
2
12% July 31
4
33% Dec
7
7
28
Jan
6
48
25
30
Jan
36
Apr 13
29
39% Jun
1
32% Jan
85% July 10
207b Dec 30
82
Jan
19% May
6% Jan
5
6
14
4
Jan
2
26% Jan
8
49% Nov 18
40% Feb
16
31% Jan
2
3774 Dec 22
36% Jun
3
1207b Dec
9
874 NOV
135
17
Mar 25
207b Jan
7
2
3 2 74 Oct
121
367b Jan
2
45% Feb 27
14
5
2
,16
Apr
2
9
117b Oct
33% Nov
22% Dec
27
9
3
Mar 31
Jan
20
Mar 18
45% Jan
2
40% Jan 23
129
Mar 25
27% Jan
36% Mar
9
6
15
17
l
2
94% Feb
2
8
91
9% Jan
22
Jun
Jan
83% Jan
13
Jan
12% Feb
26
25'
29% Feb
30
9
7
130% Feb.
2
20% Jan «28
13
10
31% Feb
114% Jan
36% Aug 26
119% Oct
88
81
8
31
9074 Nov 13
474 Jan
39% Apr
59%, Jan
89
Dec
Jun
Apr 24
2
70% Jan
74
97
2
23
Apr 24
51% Mar 11
14
53 % Jan
2
Jan
30% Jan
31
80% Jan
23% Apr 16
25% Feb 25
22
10
5374 Dec
78% Jen
68% Jan
Jan
24% Jun
257b Deo 29
21% Jan
2
13% May 22
25% May
5
36
May 28
43% Jun
1
<
$3
Oil
Windsor
6%
Woolworth
317b
49
49%
13,600
4874
4874
*4874
417b
4174
4174
427b
427b-
427 b
4274
4274
8,300
*4174
4274
42%
4274
4374
4374
44,,
4474
.1,100
31
51
x31
3174
307b
3074
674
47
*37%
.47%
67
47%
*47
477b
*4674
47%
467b
*377b
39
*37 7b
40%
*377b
397b
*37 7b
1774
*16%
17%
3374
34%
177b
18
337b
34
1,100
3174
1,300
6%
20,100
327b
47%
39%
900
160
18
19
3,300
3374
3474
94%
9,100
34%
35
337b
34%
*96%
97
95
95
94.
94
89
*87
89
*87
89
*87
89
*87
89
*83%
85
85
85
*83 7b
86
*84
86
*84
86
10
43%
45
437a
4374
44
4474
4474
45
447 b
45
*96%
97
*9674
97
6,100
9674
96%
*9674
97
*9674
97
20
32%
3374
30
307b
99
99
77%
807b
*88
967b
31%
967b
33
33%
297b
30
997b
7874
*97 7b
x77%
787 b
91
777b
327b
30%
30
*97 7 b
33
75
36%
38
357b
36%
3674
37%
347b
33%
347b
100
9274
8874
86
*110
10
56%
57%
96%
96%
557b
*96
34
347b
19,700
91%
93%
40,500
867b
857b
85%
115
*110
59
9674
9674
34
337b
3574
75
75
*74 7b
20
10%
*26%
,.117 b
26
42
527b
101
40
4074
25%
36%
*81%
10
20%
8%
10c
270
300
-
437b
1,400
52
527b
11,200
100
*45
9974
46
1174
257 b
3974
3974
357b
36
*8074
81
.*8074
207a
*20 7b
227b
11%
-
3974
*45
4074
2274
*874
87b
87a
87b
x41%
427 b
41%
427 b
367 b
•
•
36%
*1227b
124
25
247b
25
24%
*122
4074
*2074
87b
*8 7b
41
377b
516
'
'7,800
45
267b
4174
2,700
36%
18,700
407b
367a
*79
*2074
200
600
4,300
83
2274
87b
42
*
,
11
28
26
377 a
2274
42 %
98
:
45
.'
83
377b
126
1
26%
*79%
417b
11
.
28
3674
377b
37%
24%
46
25%
407b
x98
117b
28
83
*20%
*123%
100
>: 28
2674
36
84
377b
76
43
1
*
3674
76
5374
10
100
3674
76
43
10*
2574
No par
96
37
5274
99
45
No par
967b
3574
43
28
257b
13,700
9674
537b '
*27
447b'
35,000
42%
11
267b
617a
9674
5274
28
45
2,200
115 '
59%
42%
,
107 b
25%
*110
607 b
*74 7b
76
*2674
45
50
115
597b
33%
1
31,100'
3574
9374
377 b
97
5174
3,200
37-74
927 b
*110
577b
42
7674
37
"3474
757 b
*100
76%
*8574
347b
53
100
777b
37Tb-
347b
75%
43%
81
88 7b
8674
34
101
80
887^>
9174
42 %
52%
10
6,400
.
81
91
*88
80
101
2,500
99
337 b
115
115
5,500
307b
907 b
86
*110
33%
30
*8574
9074
8674
3374
*97 7b
3774
76
23%
997b
797b
91
747b
89%
307b
60
7674
*88
74
*85%
34%
30'7b
74
"
9474
*97 7b
99%
<88
Corp— 10
18%
18
49
*87
20
Inc
;
17
100
Power Co com
*32
39
76
common
31%
674
77b
327b
*46%
1,900
2,200
3174
l
common
Service
48
67 b
1
87b
41
.
IOC
87b
41 'b
•
r
-2,100
9,400
377b
377b
124
*122%
1257b
1227b
25
24.74
2474
327b
247b
33%
2474,
337b
3474
55
4,800
55%
55%
76%
55%
11,800
7774
76%
3,500
0
37
377b
5,800
122 7b
10
2,700
10
Co
Mfg
49
247b
51
'
91
(The S S)
(F W) Co
Towne
49
49
24,300
2474
477b
247b
31%
5
Wflgley (Wm) Jr (Del)
Wyandotte Worsted Co
&
497a
467b
674
a
31%
32
317b
327b
32
10
55%
557b
547b
5574
55
557b
77%
78%.
77
77%
767b
77%
90
90
907b
*8974
91
*89%
8874
88 74
87%
8774
117b
11%
1,000
11
117b
8,600
Worthington Corp common
10
Prior preferred 4%%
series—*90
Yale
50
74%
preferred
Co
Woodward Iron
497b
49%
a
9774
48.%
50
6,600
X317b
5
Public
2474
49%
24%
97
,
4,900
137 b
91
9%
«
100
preferred
Wisconsin
5074
2.50
Co
Elec
46 T
24%
,46 7b
247a
69
974
317b
1
common
Industries
4674
9%
67 b
100
Winn-Dixie Stores Inc
Wisconsin
.9%
No par
preferred
Wilson-Jones
97b
45 3 4
<
167 b
137b
*88 7b
317b
J
White Stores Inc
$4.25
28,900
177b
137b
91
7
5
preference
convertible preferred
Wilson & Co Inc
16%
1,674
13
*8874
32
4
Prior
Wilcox
4.900
6%
common
Mfg
38%
31%
.
preferred
5%% preferred
White Sewing Machine
387b
97b
'
46
247b
24%
4274
31%
97 b
447b
101
43
50
convertible
Motor
467b
No par
White
3
102 % Mar 11
24% Jan
1
10
4%%
lf80Q
38%
1
preferred
White Dental
53
•"
2.50
com
preferred series B
Whirlpool Corp
1-.200'
527b
'
41%
5
Telegraph
58% Jun
r
49%
97 a
97b
42
5
RR
May 26
53% Mar 20
40% Mar 30
100
$5
78
9
No par
No par
Wheeling & Lake Erie Ry
Wheeling Steel Corp common
98% Mar 13
26
98
49
Westlnghouse Air Brake
10
Westinghouse Electric common_12%
1
29
33% Apr
NOV
2nd
noncum
Western
'97% Jun
88 % Jan
24%
l
—
Lines Inc
Pacific
38% Mar 18
■
'
83
9%
Supply Co com
5
preferred
100
Western Maryland Ry com—No par
Western
18
53 *
177b
91
Auto
5
May
18
38
13
*3874
4.80%
39% Mar 12
8
Jan
Air
Western
Mar 23
Jan
17% Jan
1674
12%
91
1
preferred
Western
Apr 14
31% May 6
100
42% Jan
NOV
177 b
13
Power 4%%
pfd
100
preferred series B
100
4.10% preferred series C
100
West Va Pulp <fe Paper common
5
4%% preferred
100
85% May 20
94% Apr 24
63
167b
45
2,600
6774
18%
52
37%
91
4.20%
6
37
1274
West Penn
13
38
17
Apr
37
517b
17%
West Kentucky Coal Co.,
West Penn Electric Co
38% Apr 24
Jun
35%
17
10
West Indies Sugar Corp__
5
21% Jan 21
35%
517 b
'
•
6874
187 b
19
137b
Knitting Mills
4.80%
52
6774
67%
91
.'
-
Welbllt Corp__.
Wesson Oil & Snowdrift
9
Apr 29
86% Jan
11
Wayne
517b
68
67
*18
12%
Waukesha Motor Co
28
36% Mar
12
37% May 26
16% May 12
33% Jun 10
13
35% Deo 22
105
7% Jan
31% May 25
4
Mar
12
46% Jun
35% Oct
0
July 28
49 %
50% Dec 22
13
25% Jan
5
52%
r
90%
1
Washington Gas Light Co
Washington Water Power
4
'
35
5
Co
When Issued
12
1
187b
1
Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical
48% May 4
31% Feb 24
5
*67
.
677a
187b
100
common
preferred
Warner
114% Apr
25
Nov
48
7
68
667b
18%
52%
No par
Industries Corp
Warner Bros Pictures Inc
12
*67
68 %
'
2.50
Baking Co
8%
34% Jan
Jan
;
18%
6b
66%
Ward
28% Apr
6
48
56
Ward
20
47% Jun
24% May 12
34% Jan
Feb
*o7
15
G & W
Co
-
100
No par
10
;
i
11% Mar 20
9% May 21
24% Jan
8
26% Deo 16
Walker (Hiram)
Walworth
18% May 19
16% Feb 20
6
preferred
Wagner Electric Corp.
Waldorf System
Walgreen Co
21
55% May 11
38% Jun 11
33% Mar 30
15
25% Jan
Apr
Wabash RR 4%%
Co
Young Spring & Wire Corp
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Youngstdwn Steel Door
Nofcjr
)
10
(
No par
No par
*89
3274
88%
8874
8874
83%
3874
89
10%
11%
107b
11
1074
10%
247a
357b
8974
il%
12174 123%
237b , 23%
x3 1
\
74
35%
3974
397b
397b
40
1207b
12274
121%
1237b
125
237 b
23 %
39
3474
237b
35 74
-237b
35
.
91
76
*90
35%
357b
40%
126
2374
40%
91
20
3574
.9,500
4074..:
1.4,200c
125 74
1 28 7b
237b
237b
4.10C
26,74 1 3 0 7 4
1 58,700
237b
•
12;400
z
927b May 21
xKx^dwd. ayEX-rfgilSa;
z
13674 Jun
4
Zenith Ratlio Corp—.
l
1197b
1287b
xll674
124
Ex-dSribSfcion ° ^ *In recelvershlp 0T petlt,on has been fIled for the company'® reorganization,
125
132%
128
a Deferred delivery.
1 33 7 4
rCash sale,
1
wd Wl-en distributed
Number 5855
189
Volume
.
.
The Commercial
.
Bond
and Financial Chronicle
Record
(2697)
New York Stock
«f<
FRIDAY
The
v'
ituhc
letters
In
the
column
headed
WEEKLY
-
Period"
"Interest
in
Exchange
YEARLY
-
indicate
each
the
case
month
bonds
the
when
mature.
Figures after decimal point represent one or more 32nds of a point
Highest
Lowest
102.14 Nov
5
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Range Since Jan.
Lowest
mi4 Nov
l
NEW
Highest
5
YORK
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
97.12 Aug 15
Jan
29
85.4
Jan~20
3 %s
Jun
*98.22
98.30
*98.28
99.4
99.4
*98.24
99
*98.24
99
*97.12
97.20
*97.20
97.28
*97.20
97.28
*97.18
97.26
*97.14
97.22
*96.10
96.18
*96.18
96.26
*96.18
96.26
*96.16
96.24
*96.12
15 1990
*88.22
88.30
*89
89.8
*89
89.8
*88.30
89.6
*88.28
89.4
*87.6
87.14
*87.16
87.24
*87.16
87.24
*87.12
87.20
*87.8
87.16
87.18
*98.28
,
96.20
May 15 1985
*87.14
87.22
*87.14
87.22
*87.10
3s
Feb
15 1964
*93.28
94
*94.4
94.8
♦94.4
94.8
*93.30
94.2
*93.28
Aug 15 1966
*91.30
92.2
*92.8
92.12
*92.8
92.12
*92
92.4
*91.30
92.2
Js
23is
2His
Feb
*83.12
83.20
*83.22
83.30
*83.24
84
*83.20
83.28
*83.18
83.26
06.20
*96.16
15 1995
*87.4 > 87.12
,-
-
15 1961
Sep
Dec
Feb
Nov
—
15 1965
96.20
*96.14
96.18
*96.12
96.16
*98.4
98.12
*98
98.8
*98
98.8
*91
91.4
*90.26
90.30
*90.24
90.28
*95.16
95.20
*95.16
95.20
*95.14
95.18
*95.12
♦87.30
88.6
*88
88.8
*87.30
88.6
*87.30
88.6
*92.24
02.28
*92.24
92.28
*52.18
92.22
*92.16
92.20?
*86
86.8
*86.2
86.10
*86
36.8
*86
86.8
85.8
98.12
♦98.4
90.26
*91
*95.14
95.18
88
15 1961
15 1962-1967
*
,'*87.24
—Aug 15 1963
/.
*92.20
92.24
15 1963-1968
*85.24
86
Jun
Dec
Dec
87.14
98.12
96.18
*90.22
;
*87.6
91.4
*96.16
*96.14
*98.4
15 1960-1965
—Jun
■»
?
-
/
'
.
•*
.«
95.16
15 1964-1969
*84.26
85.2
*85
*85.2
85.10
*85
85.8
*85
85.8
15 1964-1969
*84.10
84.18
*84.16
84.24
*84.20
84.28
*84.20
84.28
*84.20
84.28
*83.30
84.6
*84.4
84.12
*84.8
84.16
*84.4
84.12
*84.4
84.12
1966-1071
*83.20
83.28
*83.28
84.4
*84
Jun
15 1967-1972
*83.10
83.18
*83.18
83.26
*83.22
Mar 15
84.8
*83.28
84.4
*83.28
84.4
83.30
•
*83.18
83.26
*83.18
83.26
Sep
15 1967-1972
*82.22
82.30
*83
83.8
*83.4-
83.12
*83
83.8
*83
83.8
Dec.
15 1967-1972
*83.10
83.18.
*83.18
83.26
*83.22-
83.30
*83.18
83.26
*83.18
83.26
Jun
15 1959-1962
*94
D4.4
*94.2
94.6
*94.2
94.6
*94
94.4
*93.31
94.2
Dec
15 1959-1962
*93.10
93.14
*93.12
93.16
*93.12
93.16
*93.10
93.14
*93.6
93.10
15 I960
*97.16
97.18
*97.17
97.19
*97.17
97.19
*97.18
97.20
*97.19
97.21
Nov
Bank
Reconstruction
'96.16 Sep 1G
3.03.8 Apr 23
101.24 Feb
103.8
for
&
Development
93.16 May 20
96
Jan
7
<,,96 Jf^an
,
7
1980
*99
100
*99
100
*99
.
100
*99
1
1973
*98
99
*98
99
*98
-
*98
99
*98
99
Jan
1
1977
*98
99
*98
99
*98
99
*98
99
*98
99
4'As
93,16 May 20
1
Dec
May
*93.16
4'As
6
Nov
4'/as
Apr 23
Jan
*99
100
-
99
'
100
1
1978
*93.16
94.16
*93.16
94,16.
*93.16
94.16
94.16
*93.16
1979
*93.16
94.1G
*93.16
94.16
*93.16
94.16
*93.16
94.16
*93.16
94.16
*92.24
£1
July
62.16 Feb
Jun
13
22>'
92.16 Feb
14
83
95
9
14
'
v?
93.24
*92.24
93.24
*92.10
93.16
*92.16
93.16
*92.16
93.16
94.16
1968
Jan
1
1969
*91
92.16
*91
92.16
*90.16
92
*90.16
Oct
15
1971
*89.16
91
*89.16
91
*89.16
91
*89.16
91
*89,16
91
May 15
1975
*87
89
*87
89
*87
89
*87
89
'87'01
89
Oct
1
I960
*99.16
Oct
1
1981
*80.16
82
*80.16
82
*80.16
82
*80.16
82
*80.16
82
.July 15
1972
*83
84
*83
8\
*83
84
*83
84
*83
84
82
*80.16
82
*80.16
82
*80.16
113 Vis
IZII::
Jun
May 15
3'/aS
2
3His
3HaS
Jun~
99.8
3'As
2
83
Jun
2
3s
3s
92.16
1
1976
15
1959
*99
—_Mar
1960
15
1961
15
1962
*9i
been .dmtttM t0 st(Jck
RANGE
Friday
%
BondS
Interest
York Slock.Exchange
Period
.
.
•r
Sale Price
100
*80.16
82
*99
Bonds
Sold
High
88 JI
ENDED
*98.16
99.16
*98.16
59.16
*98.16
99.16
97.16
*96.16
97.16
♦96.16
97.16
*96.16
97.16
*94
95
*94
95
*94
95
*94
95
99.16
JUNE
12
39%
Friday.
interest 1*-
-
reriod
Last
or
.
Friday's
LOW
'
(continued)—
:. 3%S
'
series
'
9
No.
3His
scries No/: .11
series; No.
33As
-
..
series No., 13-J
,
--
*98
■
(.
8»id
J«n. l
Ho. '
<
Low-
*
High
-
96%' 96 V2'
•
*95
-«
June-Dec
'
*99
—June-Dec
—
High
;
—
JunetDee
——
12
.
—June-Dec
L_
3His
/88 IS,--91
v
i- R»ng»>Bla««
-
Bid ft Asked'.';
Sale Price 1
High
Brazil
-36
BONDS'
New York Stock Exchrttge
■■
•
100
d«alinta.
.
—June-Dec
.r
82
*99
*96.16
•
Low
100.16
*98.16
,95
Range: Since ^,.
Jart.l
\
:
No.
;
!* 99.16
100
*99
100
•
Friday's'
Rid A Asked
...Low
Corporate. Stock 1980.:
WEEK
*99
Week's Rang#
Last ""
New York City
Transit. Unification Issue—
r.
FOR
*
100.16
*99.16
100.16
*99.16
92
97.16
*96.16
Feb
not a,
100.16
-
99.16
*98.16
15
Feb
2s
IThls ls,„ h„
/
*99.16
100
2s
Mtg price. No b»1«, tr.ps.etM thl. 0*T.
*91
100.16
*80.16
Sep
Serial bonds of 1950
2s
—Feb
UVzs
•Bid
'
15
3'/as
$8.16 July 22
,v
Mar 15 1965-1970
4%s
24
•
94
3s
4 His
105.16 Feb
Bond* (f)
High
3%s
International
24
the Week
Jui\e 12
Low
High
11969
15 1978-1983
Treasury 2 %s
105.16 Feb
Sales tor
Friday
June 11
-
Low
High
'
Treasury 2%s
Treasury 2%s
Treasury 2%s
Treasury 2%s
Treasury 2 %s
Treasury 2%s
Treasury 2 %s
Treasury 2 %s
Treasury 2%s
Ja~n~20
85.4
Low
High
1 1980
Feb
Treasury 2%s
Treasury 2V2s
Treasury 2 Vas
§4
Low
High
Nov 15 1-974
Oct
Treasury 2%s
29
.June 10
Low
.Feb
4s
3%s
3%s
Treasury 2%s
Jan
Thursday
Wednesday
June!)
-
.
PRICES
SALE
Tuesday
Juno 8
>
EXCHANGE
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
64
HIGH
Monday
STOCK
Treasury 4s
67.12 Aug 15
"
LOW AND
Range for Previous
Year 1958
29
*
5
>
98-
■
99 r'
99-
%
9fr
rr
96%
97
*
3His Series No. .14
33As series No. -15-
June-Dec
—
series
N0. -JL6
series
No.
3His
series
No.
19——
! 3His series
No.
20
t
June-Dec
—
17—
3His. series No.-^ 18—
1
June-Dec
:
3His
3His
--
*96%'' 95)
>
—June-Dec
^.June-Dec
i_
;•
*_-'•'
--
■-
L
Wertheim & Co.
Members New York Stock
Exchange
Telephone
REctor 2-2300
.120
Broadway, New
3His series No..21
; 3 Hi a Series No.-22—i
3Hi^ *series No. '23-
■/.,
.
•
-
3His
t
York
series
Noi
NY 1-1693
3His series No.
33As series No.
*
'/'■
25
26
—
±
and
Akershus -(Kingdom of Norway) 4s
Amsterdam
(City of) 5'As 1973-
lAAntioquia- (Dept)
collateral 7s
§ AExternal sinking fund
1968—Mar-Sept
_
A External
30-year 3s
102%
1945__Jan^July
B 1945—Jan-July
7s scr
SAExtefpal sinking fund. 7s scr C
-5 AExternal sinking fund 7s ser D
A External
sinking funds 7s 1st ser
AExternal sec sink fd 7s -2nd ser
-
*92%
--jlfar-Scpt
sec sink fd 7s 3rd ser
s
f $ bonds 1978
—
20-year J
15-year
15-year'
15-year
15-year
15-year
20-year
Austria
1967
!
3'As
1966
1962
1969
1971
5s
1978
(Rep)
5'As extl
s
I $
1973
Austrian Government— *
4'As assented due 1980
92%
1.
52
24
90%
90%
94
91 Ha ' " '
96 Vb
96%
29
96%
98 Hi
90%
92%
96
99
*90
—
91
96%
98%
96%
97
2
—
29
25
100% 100%
24
95
—
.
98%
101% 101%
100%
82
'
__
-J—
95 Hi
43.
82
2
—
11
—
95
102 %
external
8s
1941
June-Dec
96 Hi
81
8G
101
.
Stamped pursuant to Plan A
reduced
AExternal
s
to
f
3.375%)
6'As of
1979
1927
due
Stamped' pursuant to Plan A
reduced to 3.375%)
1979
IA 7s
-
■
Central Ry 1952
Stamped pursuant to Plan A
reduced to 3.5%) 1978
(interest
April-Ocf
1957
April-Ocf
(Interest
April-Ocf
June-Dec
(interest
June-Dec
92%
107
93%
115
103
92%
15
99
31
107%
105
98 Ha
109
166
—
*94%
*95
100
--
,
.
A6His
•
.,.
—
""6s
assented
180%
95
98
94
98
*—
*130
A 6s
series
33As. series
'
No.
No.
-
..
June-Dec
74%
--
'88
88
*117
__
73%
74%
3
82%
88
71%
77
—
17
*117
73%
„
73 %
73%
—
CO t-
3
A7s
vM
88
53
86%
49
46
*88 Hi
88%
49%
-
89'A-
*44%
2
71%
89%
*44%
*88Hi
*44%
43%
46
•8
88
*88 Hi
87
45
45
45%
85
77
*88 Hi
*.44%
*-
*44%
46
46
87
assented
88%
Mar-Sepf
Jnne-Dec
Mar-Sept
Mar-Sept
6s of 1928 Oct 1961-April-Ocf
*6%
—
1960
(Hukuang Ry)
of
(Rep of)
1927
Jan
*93%
91
—
94%
129%
129%
57%
63%
17
81%
9
93%
66%
105%
Jan-July
1961
sinking fund dollar bonds 1970—April-Oct
Mortgage Bank 6'/2s 1947 —April-Oct
SASlnking fund 7s of 1926 due 1946
May-Nou
5 A Sinking fund 7s of 1927 due 1947
Feb-Aug
iACosta Rica (Republic of) 7s 1951
May-Nou
3s ref $ bonds 1953 due 1972
April-Oct
63%
65
64
65
1977—June-Dec
3s 1978Jan-July
93%
93%
93%
*49%
15
50 %
62%
63 %
fAColombia
(Republic of)
4y2s
Cundinamarca
external
(Dept of)
*46%
—
49%
53
(State)—
--
6
CO r-4
„to
88
AStamped
assented
extended
to
(interest reduced
I960
to
April-Oct
AEstonJa
98
97
98
IA Frankfort
97
98
97
98
4%s sinking fund 1973
Qtrman (Fed Rep of)—Ext loan
5'/2s dollar bonds 1969
97
97
2
76'A
70
—
—
88 Hi
*44%..
*88Hi
—
*44%
98
—
.
*88 Hi
99
s
—
„
*44%
'
96%
46
*88 Hi
*44%
*88 Hi
—,
May-Nov
97%
♦97
46
•
Mar-Sepf
7s
98
*98
*44%
—
89%
1960
19G2
Municipal
99
73'A
89%
*88 Hi
87%
45%
99
.-June-Dec
87-
*44%
45%
*93
33As-series No. 7
-3%s.series.No. 8
page
86.
•
*44%
*88Hi
*98
73'A
93
see
50%
53
86 Va-
78 Hi7 8%
May-Nov
April-Oct
1961
(Kingdom of) 5'/2s 1974
-Feb-Aug
El Salvador (Republic of)—
3'/2s external s f dollar bonds Jan l 1970_Jan-July
3s extl s f dollar bonds Jan l 1976
Jan-July
*93
For footnotes
49%
50%
79%
81 Hi
*491-8
5s 1951
5 A Cologne (City of) 6'/2s 1950
4%s debt adjustment 1970
6%)
June-Dec
June-Dec
99
1962
6s
Denmark
June-Dec
No.
981
99
*883/i
-April-Oct
Czechoslovakia
*130
June-Dec
series
99
98
98%.
78Hi
June-Dec
1961
sinking fund 6s
Consol
AChinese
Cuba
4
.3H4s
June-Dec
3s ext
—
—
5
33As. series No.
.
2
99%
99
98
*49%
"
June-Dec
1961"
assented
AChllean
A 6s
—
1957—*
sinking fund
atssented
AGuaranteed
169
•
33As
96
*80
79'A
1
101
•
180%
—
AChlle Mortgage Bank e'As
AB'As assented 1957
B%
funding bonds of 1931 due 1951
Stamped- pursuant to Plan A (Interest
reduced to 3.375%) 1979
April-Ocf
External dollar bonds of 1944 (Plan B)—
3%s series No. l
June-Dec
.
sinking fund 6s Feb 1961
AGuarantecd
4
Stamped pursuant to
Plan A (interest
reduced to 3.5% 1978™
June-Dec
AExternal s f 6'As of 1926 due 1957___April-Oct
96
V
101
——
*102
99% 100
107
97 Ha
■
—
-
.
100 %
97
100%
,
94 Hi
AColombia
lABrazlI (U S of)
«
-
99%
97
*95
30-yr 3s s f bonds
of) 2His 1974
Feb-Aug
AGs assented Feb. 1961
Feb-Aug
ARy external sinking fund 6s Jan 1961—Jan-July
A 6s assented Jan 1961
—Jaw-July
AExternal sinking fund 6s Sept 1961—Mar-Sepf
A 6s
assented Sept 1961
—■—
Mar-Sepf
AExternal sinking fund 6s 1962
April-Oct
AGs
assented
1962
April-Ocf
AExternal sinking fund 6s 1963
May-Nov
A 6s assented 1963May-Nov
Extl sink fund $ bonds 3s 1993
June-Dec
97
49 %
11
91%
96%
June-Dec
-
50%
92 %
June-Dec
Jan-July
lABavaria (Free State) 6'As 1945
Feb-Aug
4%s debs- adj (series 8) 19G5
-—Feb-Aug
Belgian Congo 5'As extl loan 1973
Aprfl-Oct
Belgium- (Kingdom of) extl loan 4s 1964—June-Dec
5'As external loan 1972
_Mar-Sepf
A Berlin
(City of) 6s 1958
..June-Dec
§A6'As external loan 1950
.April-Oct
4%s debt* adj ser A 1970—
-April-Oct
4'As debt adj ser B 1978.
-April-Oct
—
(Dominion
AExternal
97
May-Hoy
Mar-Sept
May-Noo
1972
53
96
.
49%
;_June-Dec
._
1973.
96;
.
*95
.June-Dec
(Dept of)
98 %
96 /
1
*93
1
-June-Dec
4'As
30
98%
#7
•
Feb-Aug
3 His
96
96
—
r-
June-Dec
i.
96
'
1957—April-Ocf
Jan-July
3%s
No.
"
99% '
95%
,
*96%' 99%
-I-v
25-year 2His .1975
r-
1957 April-Ocf
—
series
—
-
99
'
*94%
June-Dec
Canada
106%
96
■"
::
29_^
1978-Jan-July
Mar-Sepl
Mar-Sepf
Cauca Val (Dept of) 30»yr 3s s f bds 1978_Jan-July
lAChlle (Republic) external s f 7s 1942—May-Now
§A7s assented 1942
May -Nov
AExternal sinking fund 6s 1960
April-Oct
AGs assented 1960
April-Oct
93'A
102'A
1946__Jan-JUZy
Australia (Commonwealth of)20-year 3'/as
93
35
r
—
1945—Jan-July
1957_April-Ocf
28—
No.
Caldas
99
102% 103 %
A
No.
series
3His
Municipal
•
\js.
Juno-Dec..
series
3His
Foreign Government
.
June-Dec
3His
99»
99'
*99%
JimcvDec
—
99
'
:
,
96
»
98
•v
1
*97
.
—
—June-Dec
27
96
(
:
*98
;"
—
—June-Dec
»% '
*99
—June-Dec
24—
3His series No.
T eletype
———
—
96
93%
99
*99
.
—June^Dec
June-Dec
—-
""
*96
—
—_>T—June-Dec
—June-Dec
93
96
*96%
—
•
——
99
*96%
-
.
'
;
(Republic of)
on
*77%
of
33.
1
82
*90
109',-
82
77%
81
77%
204% 204%
94
9ft
99%
1924
April-Ocf
18
103%
,*15%
-May-Nov
April-Ocf
3s dollar bonds 1972_.
99 Vi
223
*82
May-Nov
Main 6'/2s 1953
99% 100
•»
Jan-July
7s 1967
48
*40
99%
109% 109%
95
95
104% 111%
11
3
:
86%
96%
-
30
(2698)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
.
Monday, June 15, 1959
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD
FOR WEEK
RANGE
Friday
BONDS
Interest
New York Stock
Exchange
German
Feriod
or
(cont)-r-
Low
&
conv
Prussian
4s
fund
issue
1953
due
1963—Jan-July
dollar bonds 1972
5s dollar
of
bonds
April-Ocf
A7s part paid
A 6s
part paid
IA Hamburg
102
1930—
1980
102
109'/a
9
2
102
92%
98%
109
>
1964
___May-Nou
1946
—r.
Tokyo (City of) —
A5%s extl loan;of '27
103%
§
funding 4VaS 1966_
Helsingfors (City) external'6 %s 1960
Italian (Republic) ext s f
3s 1977
39%
41
143
37%
39
74
April-Ocf
*99% 104
Jan-July
Italian Credit Consortium for
Public Works
30-year gtd ext s f 3s 1977
Jan-July
Italian Public
Utility Institute—
30-year gtd ext s f 3s 1977_:
72'A
SAItaly
72%
99 %
19.
68%
Jan-July
(Kingdom of) 7s
(Government of)
Jamaica
5%s
1951
June-Dec
73%
6v2s
due 1954 extended to 1964
A5J/2S extl loan of '30 1965
due 1965 extended to 1975
5 A Jugoslavia (State
Mtge Bank) 7s
AMcdellin- (Colombia)
6%s 1954
f
$ bonds 1978
Irrigation—
Mexican
s
ANew assented
ASmall
Mexico
—
(Republic of)
A5s
A
new
.
new
new
SATreasury
Jan-July
:
of
6s
ASmall
agree't)
1913
to
18%
sink
fund
A
1959
■
June-Dec
external
;
April-Ocf
Development Co Ltd—
§ AGs extl loan (30-yr) 1953
due 1953 extended to 1963
Stamped pursuant to Plan
extl
A
6s
1st
6s
2nd
series
lAPoland
(Republic of) gold 6s 1940
A4%s assented 1958
§AStabilization loan sink fund 7s
'
A41/2s assented 1968
3%s
debentures
19731
2%s
debentures
1971-1—1
45
46
46
*44
102
44
101% 102%
24
99
99
18
98
98
5
*98
99%
98%
99% 100 %
*99
*90
46
98
61
100
3%s
105%
97%.
96'A
97%
99
,99%
93
90
Ann
Arbor
Armco
Armour
101'/a
94
101
101
100
%
186
94
5
102
77
t'93%
100
95%
102%
*83%
1961—April-Ocf
April-Ocf
-,_ApriZ-Oct
1947—April-Ocf
*17%
ApriZ-Oct
*12%
83%
*14%
*12
82
17
t'
5s conv
subord
1st
cons
12%
16
1st
cons
5
14%
17%
1st
cons
12
11%
16
16
11%
11%
sub; deb
(interest
*
i
C
debs
mtge 3%s
to
2.25%)
secured
6%s
Stamped pursuant to Plan
A
*64
con
conv.
*66%
debs
reduced
of)
A
to
6VL>s
'
reduced
AO'/as
to
*38
-
8s
IA 8s
Stamped
reduced
IA 7s
to
to
external
2.5%)
Plan
Stamped pursuant to Plan
reduced to 2.25%) 2C04
A 6s
external
dollar
loan
Stamped pursuant
reduced
Serbs
A
to
to. 2%)
A
Plan
A
secured
8A-6 %s 1st mtge
due
ASilesia
s f 1952—
extended to 1962
1952
(Prov
of)
external
A4%s assented 1958
South Africa (Union of)
*
5
',
;M
••
*
,
t
.
■'
M
5%s
extl
loan
5%s external
Taiwan Electric
A5%s
5%s due
1971
Dec
Power
(40-year)
s
:
4'As 1965—1
f
1
1968
extended to
1981-.
n
j|
For ioosnotes
see
page
33.
90
232
79
80
73%"-80%
38
77%
83%
71 %
72%'
19
69%
76%
72
73
35
72
72
721/4
2
72
87
68
88
83
31
%
V* u '■*
h
i
78
78%
"86%
93%
82
78
103
102% 103%
196
194% 201%
87%
87
95%
951/2
95%
306"
1,262
20
85%
93%
97%
101%
102%
108%
183%
223-
95
%
100
92%
83%
June-Dc.e
93
9
92%
83%
84
34
83%-
100% 100%
1
86 %
94
89
100V-J
100%
89
89%
62%
64
63%
97
971/8
II
97
81%
821/2
79
79
86%
*96 %
82
971/2
97
98
97V2
99%
>
*103
98%
102%
105
105
1073/4
104%
i-Apvil-Oef
90%
104
108
89
'? 98
89
90 %
85
May-Nov
85
39
2
*93
dune-Dec
99%
Mar-Sept
88i%
84
,93 %
95%
96%
99%
88%
99%
28
99%
103
881/4
4
87%
90
91
91
2
*811/8
91
94
82
82.
87%
881/2
27
87%
84%
84%
10
84
109%
1081/4 iiiv4
236
108 %
118%
Feb-Aug
133%
126
138
876
112%
157
Feb-Aay
82%
85
14
82%.
Ja?t-July
Feb-Aay
•
1970—
1980
C
scr
82%
72V4
Mar-ScpZ
1995——i-
A
1
"
92 %
90
;
:
44
76%
42
75%
78%
77
19
75%
81%
73%
74
Jan-July
—
73%
75i%
May
2010
75V2
90
73%
77%
Jan-July
Loan
2%s
debentures
*71
Junc-Dcc
*—
84
Mar-Sept
i
90
90
110%
..Jan-July
i_June-Dec
1959
78 ;-i
71
7
405
100
5
95%
96
18
85
1961_May-Nov
..April-Oct
71%
85
72%
87
v
108% 110%
100 :
L.May-Nov,
debs
897/e
751%
76
April-Ocf
2010
tlcbs-1977---_i
Light
140%
82%
72
Jan-July
Mar-Sept
87.,
<90
97%
108%
110%
100-
106
95
97
•
:__Fcb-Aug
Co
Inc—
adjustment—v
...
i
64
54
54
:—Jan-July
Jan-July
mortgage.2%s.series J 1976
mortgage-3s, series K
1970—1
'
(The), Co 2%s debs
..
3
85
84
—"May-Non
1979
12
85
87%
84
1
84
89
66
66
60%
68
/
58%
70
;
93
93
1
*68
82%
88%
:Jun-July
May-Nov
163%
156% 164
194
152%.
174%
i—Jan-July
101%
100
451
100
117%
._i
1981-,:
*80
64
mortgage:4:%s scries" JJ 1961:
_ApriZ-Oct
mpitgagev
A Inc
mortgage. 4%s series
4s
183
84
Mar-Sept
•,
80 Va
83%
_Mnr-Sepf
MaJne.,RR—
.85
85
Jan-July
rnprtgage 5Ssseries AC 1967-
&
80%
—
'
.i
•
inorlgage 2%s
series I
*811/2
..Jan-July
First
IO31/2
85%
80
86;
•
,
scries" RR
A
64
*
60
*72%
68
*
72
72
721/4
71%
73
87
63
76
42
1960^—..Jan-July
July 1970-May-Nov
41%
431/2
35
36%
47
88%
88%
1
88%
91%
76
76"
1
Bristol-Myers; CO ;3s debentures 1968
-April-Ocl
Brooklyn Union; Gas gen'mtge 2%s 1976—Jan-July
1st
mortgage 3s-,1980
i_
—Jan-Jn\y
1st nitge 4V'«s'1983:_May-Nov <
Brown Shoe. Co 3 %s debs 11971_
—Jan-July
Brunswick-jBalke-Collcnder Uo— v *
*"
4%s, conv subord debs, 1973
—T——Ap?iZ-Oct
.76
-
80%
'
*92
—.
98%
96
971%
99
93
94%
162
322 1
.
*93
*95
95
129
97
129
93
93
121
*95
95
121
*270
..
Buffalo
Niagara- Elec first mtge 2%s 1975-May-Nov
Burroughs JDjopp,.4%s conv 1981
Bush Terminal Buildings 5s gtd 1960
A5s general mtge income • 1982—
California E}iecJ.ric Power, first 3s 1976
California; Oregon
Power 3 %s
Canada
consol
Southern
gtd
Junc-Dcc '<
A
*77
80%
106
1101/
110%
*100
128
Jaa-July
96
96
June-Dec
*75
.April-Oct
1974—^.—
5s
298
1962
May-No a
April-Oct
/
93%
93%
10
90
97
13%
13
14%
18
13%
5
13
17
4%
coiiKQl .debentures," (perpetual),
Capital Airlines Inc 4%s conv 1976_'
Clinchfield & Ohio 4s 1965-4
Carthage & Adii*ondack Ry 4s 1981—
99%
Jan-July
89%
89 Va
73%
731/4
901/2
74%
94%
95
_June-Dcc
Case
(J I) t3 %s debs .1978—
SV^s convtsubord; debs, 1983
*101%
*14%
13
101
103
14%
13
13
94-%
94%
97 %
97
96%
97
11
15%
Celanese
11
13 %
3%s
13
•
93
96
11
97%
97
95%
98%
33
94%
97
*176
*90%
Caterpillbr Tractor .4'/as debs
94%
90%
94
Oantral
19774.:.
1S76
April-Ocf
lApril-Ocf
,
of "Georgia Ry—
•
'
mortgage 4s series-'A 1995mortgage- 4%s series A Jan
AGen mortgage 4%s series B Jan
Central Illinois-Light (Co— ••
4%s cohv debentures 1S74,
4__"
,
,
75
118
98
81%
83
99
101%
89
94%
158
73%
90%
10
94%
97%
361
113T8
62
64
58
85
79
99%
138
881/2
9
85%
,
85%
94
'
80
99%
88
101
83
—
113% 117
T
132%
85%
13
21
128%
105
9988
*,
91
84%
86
,
First
AGen
*80
114
4May-No?;
Corp- 3s debentures 1965—
debentures
*61
Feb-Aug
Apr-Oct
"4
80
99 7ii 100
83
106
10O-
79%
;_Jan-JaZy
Mar-Sepf-
Carolina
78
372
'
Canadian Pacific Ry—V.,
June-Dec
Jan-July
Corp—J
85
Jnn-Jnly
:
First
*193
—June-Dec
1978-.
1978
series, B
First
*13
June-Dec
June-Dec
deb, series. A
Ucb
Borden
*"■
May-Nov
May-Nov
Co Ltd—
1971—
279
75
f
A
4%s
Boston
June-Dec
1958
1968—L—1—
Jan
loan
7s
79
72 %
1963—May-ZVow-
3%s cohv debentures 1980
Boeing Airplane Co—
4%s conv subord debsl 1980—
60
52%
*56
June-Dec
19C2
Shinyetsu Electric Power Co. Ltd—
6%s
65
•
April-Ocf
external
80
-■
Consol
\
57
51
—
external 1962
series B
81
51
(interest
(Kingdom)
secured
A 7s
,
*57
Jnn-July
__Jan-July
2012
Croats & Slovenes
A8s
/
62%
May-Nov
(interest
,f
85%
70
80
*
Consol
71%
80
*80
Jan-July
Mar-Sepf
1968
s
79
153
208
74 %
^_Fcb-Aay
'
Consol
66
(interest
1999
loan 1956
water
194
74%
19621——Mar-Sep t
6s 1955
f .debentures. 1951—-,
sBethleheni Steel
Jan-July
.Jan-July
\1950
Industrial
s
93
*
53
1
47
1979—
scr
series
Alliance .5s
Power, &
Debt
r
*64
May-Nov
1957
95
173
'
*69
June-Dec
2001—
sinking fund
pursuant
A6VL>s
69
39%
May-Nov
(interest «
A
204%
.
87%
May-Now
Xii% Electric
|A6%s-
68 %
98
38
98
rc.C ,M ,3s series Z 1989
Beneficial;
61
38
__
39
(State
external
\
*80%
to Plan A (interest.
2012—
May-Nou
of)—
1936 stamped pursuant to Plan A
(interest reduced to 2.5%)
1999
Paulo
96%
58
98
~7
78%
hitgc s f-3 Vis 1990—I
1st ret nil,go s f 4s 1993
4Vis
coivv ^debentures
1974—„
Beneficial
Ainil-Oct
Stamped pursuant
reduced to 2%)
Sao
91
90
89
1972
4%s
April-Ocf
2.25%)
2004
1952-——
2.375%)
extl secured
18
14
102%
.
;_June-Dec
(City) 8s 1952
Stamped pursuant to Plan
92%
91
971/2
—
(interest
fASao Paulo
,
55
99
96^4
*98
Feb-A ay
vertible income Feb
debs
96%
92
10
-
78i%
1st ret
Berlin
—Fcb-Aay
due
1966
May-Nov
Stamped pursuant to Plan A (interest
reduced to 2.25%)
2004
June-Dec
7s 1967 stamped pursuant to Plan
A
(City
'
.
__
(interest
reduced to 2% ) 2012
A7s external loan of 1926
(interest
1st &
60 '
48%
*57%
Feb-Aug
reduced to 2.5%)
1S99
_AprIl-Ocf
sinking fund gold 1968
June-Dec
Stamped pursuant to Plan A (interest '
fARome
55%
|ABerlin
April-Ocf
A6s'internal
I
56
—
(interest'
1953
Stamped pursuant to Plan
92%
.-April-Ocf
reduced to 2%) 2012
Rio Grande do Sul (State
of)—
3A8s external loan of 1921 1946
'
56
*48%
—'May-Nov
1946
Stamped pursuant to Plan A
reduced to 2.375%) 2001
SAExternal
?■',
56
2006— Jan-July
——
8s
90%
Baltimore Gas»& Electric Co—
.
1973
(City of)
97%
87
'
Nyasaland—
(Federation of) 5%s
lARio de Janeiro
94%
96%
June-Dec
ser B
mtge 4%s
4'/2s
4%s
•
'
reduced
and
90
*921/2
90 %
98%
.
-'87%
96% 102%
*90%
-
94
>
'
12
,
Baltimore & Ohio RR—
1961
Rhodesia
41
30
97%
1984-!
,
8s
Feb-A?ty
1977
ser
mtge 4s
109% 118 V4
62 Vz
68
96%
97
80%
97
101
883/i
96%
*
141
,
.
15%
2
80%
96%
96%
96
104
59
72%
4V2S conv subord debs; 1987—
Manufacturings Corp—.
18
65%
89
80
debentures. 1979^
13
14
64%
88%
v.
71%
F'cb-Aug
l Avco
3%s
■b. 65
107.1/2 111%
65%
88%
79
Atlantic
V.
85
99%
71%
1976—-;
debs
mtgc*4%s
16%
__
16
11%
(J
84%
17
16
85
83%
__
111%
,
General-mtge 3%s series D 1980—
Refining 2%s debentures 1966—Jan-July
48%
115%
78%
; Atlantic Coast-Line RR 4 %s A 1964__
; •
Gen mortgage 4s scr A 1980-.——
84
95%
r
*99% 100
79%
—
44
83%
3s
Stamped <4s< July l 1995 -I-I-,
&;:Charl Air Line Ry 3%s
84
__
subord
Gen
*96%
1*113
April-Ocf
gold 4s July 1995
-Quar-Jan
Corp 4.35s- debs 1984Z—__1__Apr-Oct
debentures
92
IMar-Sept
1977—
inc
95%
85%
l_l—Mar-Scp
1962_ApriZ-Oct
April-Ocf
—
debentures
Atlanta
,
48%
1973—^.^
1969_—
5s
94
86
81%
first
Co
&
95%
85 %
May-iVo?j
5%s debentures <19771—
Atchison -Topeka* & Santa Fe—
General ^4s 1995—
101%
*67
*44
debs
Steel
4%s
,/
186
COMPANIES
87
1_
Associu tes' In vest men t ■ C % 3
90
101
Mar-Sep Z
—Jan-July
ApriZ-Oct
1990—
Tobacco Co
debentures
99
99%
100%
89%
Anglo-Iiautaro Nitrate Corp 4s I960.
Anheuser-BhscliTnc 3%s debs 1977
99%
97
100%. 100 %
I960—June-Dec
__
conv
6%s
*83%
Jan-July
Jan-July
Alegre (City of)—
stamped pursuant to Plan A
"
"
(Interest reduced to 2.375%)
2001—:Jan-JuIy
7%s 1966 stamped pursuant to Plan A
debentures
debentures
13%
200
—Feb-Avg
debonturcs -1984_,
debentures' 19851
debentures^ 19831
43/4S
17
ID
198%
88%
...June-Dec
,
3%s
3s
13'A
*91%
..June-Dec*11
21%
American
Mar-Scpf
Mar-Sepf
Porto
1982-
3 %s
Mar-Sept
5AExternal sinking fund gold 8s 1950
A4%s assented 1963
1
debeiitures -1987—
5s
13
*100'A 101%
—ApriZ-Oct
Jan-July
ApriZ-Oct
198G———
debchturcs
4%s
*43
*9%
Feb-Aug
21
'•
91
"
933/4
*188
-Jan-June
1975-
debentures
96
16%
89%
1977
21%
*179
1959
series
debs
debentures
94
92%
~5
May-Nov
April-Oct
1987
92
88%
Foundry Co—
19%
21
\
May-Nov
,._May-Nov
^.June-Dec
subord
&
84
83-
..June-Dec
Telephone & Telegraph Co—
debentures
1980——-
2%s
(interest
2008
external 7S
f
s
18%
*186
2.125%)
f
17'A
'
——
s
33
__
*20'A
Mar-Sept
Mar-Sept
A5%s extl loan (30-year) 1958
5%8 due 1958 extended to 1068—__
Oslo (City of) 5V2S extl 1973
lAPernambuco (State of) 7s 1947_
of)
18%
*20%
Oriental
6s
debentures
Machine
27/«s
19C3
:
junior
2%s
1965____ApriZ-Oct
April-Oct
—Feb-Aug
loan
1966
deb 5s 2030
Power
2%s
-Mar-Sept
1970
& Foreign
,
conv
2%s
*
Municipal Bank extl sink fund 5s 1970—June-Dec
IA Nuremberg (City
of) 6s 1952
Feb-Aug
4%s debt adj 1972
Feb-Aay
to
18%
18'A
17%
1
Mar-Sept
2008—
5'Ass f extl loan 1973—
loan extl
17%
Mar-Scpf
"-
debentures
3s
14
96
*12
May-Nov
April-Oct.
:
American
17%
Mar-Sept
6%s
External sinking fund old
41/4s
4%s s f extl loan new 1965
(Republic
4.80s
14
5s
18%
(interest
1970
89%
95
Apr-Oct
3%s
Corp 3%s s f debs 1964
American Can Co 3%s debs 1988—
to Plan A.(interest
New Zealand
(Govt) 5V-js
Norway (Kingdom ol')—
reduced
Airlines
American
1963_Jan-J?iZw
2008—
reduced to 2.125%)
sinking fund
13%
Ltd
Bosch
American
14
102
93
96
1970—Mar-Scpf
1983——
Canada
American
19%
-
—IIApril-Oct
to Plan
Stamped pursuant
loan
20
14
of
debs
debentures 1980-——;
s
American
—
subdrd
conv
f-debentures
s
4'As
...Jan-July
2.125%)
ASecured extl
ANat
19 JA
'
to~1922
(assented
(1942 agree't)
\
A Nat
14%
18%
—
*19%
*19'A
1963_Jan-July
1933
(City of) 6%s 1952—
Geraes (State)—
APeru
13%
Ixrc,:4%s
Aluminuiu-Co
'
reduced
0
30%
.;
(1942
Stamped pursuant
y
26
—June-Dec
ASecured extl sink fund 6%s 1958—
'*
101%
Jan-July
§ A Milan
•i
.99%
Alleghany Uoip debs 5s. ser A 1962———._May-JVoa
AlleghcnytLudlum Steel 4s conv debs 1981_April-Ocf
Alleglienyv>& .Western 1st gtd 4s 1998
:_April-Ocf
Allied Chemical & Dye 3%s debs 1978
April-Oct
Aluminum-Go:of America 3%s 1964
__Fcb-Aug
3s s 1'-debentures (1979_i
June-Dec
4%s sinking fund debentures 1982
Jan-July
15
*19%
l
1
A6s new assented
.
*14%
100%
1
"
INDUSTRIAL
Aldens
48%
100 Ve
205
93%'
1st
Co
107'/a
—
101
39
Southern
190
19%
"
>—
3'As- 1967j.
;_May-Nov
mtge 3%s 1972—Jan-July
1st mortage.3%s 1984-.—————Mar-Scpfc
Albany &,Susquehanna. RR 4%s 1975^—lApril-Ocf
37As
_r—'
Great
Alabama Power
—
(1942 agree't) 1968_Jan-July
(assented to 1922 agree¬
agreement)
4s
■
4
97
202
>—
-June-Dec
AND
101%
21%
*49%
1963-Jan-July
§ A Small
*i'
171
;
99% 100%
*15
1968—Jan-July
^
i.
1971-
to
190
101% 103
(assented to 1922 agree't)
assented
1961 extended
Alabama
-
215%
214
June-Dec
(1942 agrce't)
ASmall
•.'
94
97%
assented
1945
gASmall
Minas
92
94%
*185
•
1957-ApnZ-Oct
——_
2—'.
ment)
A-
10
53
*203
"
|A4s of 1910
A4s
92%.
95%
—
assented
Asmaii
A4s
92%
Feb-Aug
Large
§ A 4s of 1904
due 1954
6s due
73
142%
94%
95%
May-Nov
May-Nov
_
(1942 agrecm't)
1968
69%
RAILROAD
—Feb-Aug
5%s
30-year 3s
28
72%
142
Mar-Sept
Jan-July
.
Japan 5%s extl s f 1974
Japanese (Imperial Govt)—
A6%s extl loan of '24 1954—
/1
71%
89
—
72%
68
66,
101
readjustment 1978_Feb-Aug
3%s external readjustment 1984
—Jan-JulUValle DcUUaitca See Cauca Valley (Dept of)
lAWai'saw '(City) 'external 7s 1958-———Feb-Aug
8A4%s'assented 1958-^
Feb-Aug
A Yokohama
(City of). 6 s of '26 1961—
June-Dec.
.
f extl loan 1974
s
71%
70%
High
191
—
4s-4'A:s-4%s external
„
71
1937)
External readjustment .1979—1.--—.--May-Nov
conversion 1979—■—
May-Nov
100
;
...
of
37/BS-4,/5is-4-)r;,s external conversion 1978_June-Dec.
103%
>
,
June-Dec
'
—
*195
Exterhal
40
99%
72'A
70%
3%s-4's-4%s ;(dollar bond
41%
.
Low
Uruguay"(Republic of)—
97
26%
Jan. 1
No.
191
*100%
June-Dec
mtge $ series 1953——
6s 1953 extended to 1963
110%
29
II
'>102%
April-Oct
1
86
Range Since
Sold
High
*179
1961—
1st
6s
Bonds
Friday's
-
April-OcZ
5%s due 1961 extended to 1971———_April-OcZ
Tokyo Electric Light Co Ltd—
99
104
40%
April-Ocf
&
9
14
39
__Feb-Aug
6s
109%
95.A 95%
Jwne-Dec
~
1968
(State of)
97%
or
Bid & Asked
High
June-Dec
3s dollar bonds 1972
Greek Government—
Conv
96%
Sale Price
Low
,.
Conversion 1953 Issue—
International loan
Low
Last
Period
New York Stock Exchange
Jan. 1
No.
Interest
BONDS
Range Since
Sold
High
Week's Rangs
Friday
Bonds
Friday's
Bid & Asked
10-ycar bonds of 1936—
3s
ENDED JUNE 12
Week's Rang*
Last
Sale Price
..Jan-July
1
1
2020
2020^
75
May
*87%
May
.June-Dec
103'
-
75
10
7483-
—
66%
~9
102% 1031%
187
66
78%
■
G5V4-
88
75 Va
102 VV 103%
Wrfi+JlW? fWibfUMMtWtm
ay**
Volume
Number 5855
189
.
.
The Commercial and
Financial Chronicle
.
(2699)
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD
Friday
li O N D
Week's Range
&
New York Stock
Last
Period
Sale Price
Central RR Co. of N J 3'As 1987
Central New York Power 3s 1974
Central Pacific Ry CoFirst and refund 3'As
First
Cerro
mortgage
de
3%s. series
conv
Corp—
Aubord debs
B
1974
1968
;; • 4.*
82
90
'A
--
High
/
90
103%
106'.4 109'A
*94%
first consul
"317
93
106 %
108'A 110
Alst lien Sz ref
gold 4s 1969.
Jan-July,
Jaw-July '
274
First
94
108%
97 'A
23
96%
103'A
7
87
81
80%
81
4
81
91
86%
91'A
.'
*85
Second/consolidated gold 4s 1989—!
•
Chicago Burlington & Quincy RR—
v
First and rcTunding
mortgage 3'As, 1985—Feb-Aug V
First and refunding
mortgage 27As 1970—Feb-Aw®
*
1st & red' intge.3.s 1990_.^.„
-Feb-Aug "*■
1st & ref-uitge <4%sil978
;
Feb-Aug>'
Chicago & Eastern Hi Rlt—V
:
-j?
'
■%. AGeneral
'mortgage dnoAonv 5s 1997
i—Aprll
First mortgage 3%s series B I985.i
May-Nov'
■-5
91
92%
92%
*83
96
83'A
83 '/a
81
2
81/
82
82
ASs
income, debs -Jan
2054
Jan
:4%S cohv Increased .series B Jan
A 5s inc deb.sser A Jan 1
2055
1
J April
1st
54
4'As
1
Jan
mt^e' ^its-
ser
A 1980———
'd(8)s:' I9!)5__-_-ii_:
il
mtge; btA's-ser C 3983
! 1st
Income
66
V,
1
!—J<W-July
Chicago
Uhidif Billion-—
First
'•'»
,/
■
series
F
trust.mtge 4%s
-
.
.v,-r
O I T Financial
Corp 4s debs 1960
i
3%s / debentures
1970.
L4%s debentures 1971...——
Cities Service Co 3s s f debs. 1977——
*93%
—
3993.7.
'n
.
"i.«
*89'A
9914
3'As
73%
43As
debs
scries
G
June-Dec
4"%s
series-J
debs series K
100%
17.
.
97/
24
"
55
19
-
Jwwe-Dec
V
■
mortgage
3s
series
L
1977
Feb-Aug
First
mortgage
3s- series
N
3978
1
debentures
i
8
.82%
14
,;82%
8
ser
A
1982_Md>-Sept
scr
B
First
refund mtge 2%s ser C 3972_Jwwc-Dcc
refund urtgo 3s ser D 1972.—May-Noo
refund mtge 3s scr E 3979
Jaw-July
refund mtge 3s ser F 1981
Fcb-Aw®
and
ref
M
1st
&
ref
1st
&
3 'As
scries
1981.
G
3
98
109
3%s scries II
1982
3'As series I 3983
1st & rel M 3%s series J 1984
1st
& ref
1st
& ref U
1st
&
ref
M
4'As series M
1st
& ref
M
5s
M
3%s series
3%s
series
N
ser
K
4s
conv.
conv
debentures
debs
Consolidated
4'As
conv
ref
April-Oci
series
Feb-Aw®
1981
debentures
5s
debentures
43/eS
3 978-
debentures
A3s-cum
of
mortgage 4'As 1988
Continental Baking 3s debentaires
.-
....
Continental-Gil
Co
3s
3%s
debs
debs
Products 'Co "4%s subord
Crane Co 3'As s f debs 1977.
Crucible Steel-Co ot Am 1st
For footnotes
Grace
7
(W R)
80%
90%
Grand
Union
82
88
1
debs
page
Great
33.
(B F)
Co first mtge
& Co 3'As conv
1969—
'90'T»
51
A 89%
96%
.257
.
105%
•
1197/b
Northern
104
118
76
General
■
1st
82
5s inc
76
scries
Ohio
85
&
3s
M
ref
3%s
Jan-July
115
117
*„
115'/:
18
102%
6%
102%
90 %
90%
debentures
mtge
100!
'
130%
105
'
Coal
5%s
100% 101
40
*90 %
17%-'' 19
5s
2%s
92
4'As
86
4s
''99%
.89'
-
104%
168
202
131
102
116%
191
102
'
f
10
77
z
*__■
z
98%
91%
.
■
m,„m
90
94
98
—
75%
■
88
ft
'
— —
81%
75%
75t
76%
91%
2
120%
80
5
93%
98
101%
120%
116
94%
91%
*104
\
91
112
91%
9
90'A
10
101'A
102%
101
101% 101%
—1
134%
106
118
91
'
•
116
16%
*101
101
105%'
92
90%
31
—
Ja7i-July
96
56%
130
57 V*
56%
85'A
60
*58
57
29
58
130
April-Oct
May-Nov
Jan-July
May-Nov
98%
•
98
'
22
98%
*81%
•
86%
'
56
133
86%
87
20
86%
82
90
191
110'A
123'A
99
118%
3
92
92
94 Va
41
124
149'A
349
105
118%
—
97'/a
100%
99% 101
147%
98
*__
98%
98%
101
136
175
11
98
102
1G
90
95
—
90%
88
88
95%
98 Ja
98 .IS
98%
39
98
98%
180
90
„
90%
25
89'A
94
91%
98
86
-
87'A
103
35
86
88%
59
87
87
88%'
86%
87%
86
Jan-July
Mar-Sept
Mar-Sept
Feb-Aw®
Mar-Sept
99%
51
100
90'A
90%
Mhr-Scpi
Jan-July
558
147% 153%
87%
49
101% 103
90%
89%
87'A
92%
93'A
196
101%
108
124
91
87'A
86
99%
100%
89%
96
88
87
91%
95'/a
27
*97
Mar-Sept
Mar-Sept
.May-Nov
98
136%
133
140
143
136
146
93
'
*
u
j
90
„
__
236
124
152%
324
,
130'A
159
100%
99
121
—
5
102
160
125%
25
93
96
100
104%
94 Va
109%
119%
138'/a
100%
106%
-
N 1990
O
2000
P
1982
Q 2010
R 19G1—
1980
Jan-July
Jan-July
iJan-July
Jaw-July
Jaw-July
Jaw-July
Jaw-July
*101
99'A
101
69%
70'A
10
69%
77
69%
69%
5
69 Va
75 Ve
66 V'a
66 Va
3
65
*96%
69%
99
—
■
66%
■
*58
'
--
'
April
April
May-Nov
1st mtge
97
78
85
'
*75
■
78'A
65
65
4
62
83'A
83'A
6
83
83%
70'A
71
23
70'A
76
—
—z
-—ApriZ-Oct
Jaw-July
—
—
t
75
79
91
80
80
—
_
a
69
87
*87
June-Dec
Jan-July
60%
95'A
96%
1976—-May-Nov
—
73 Va
57%
68
*95%
.
Jun-Dec
82
80
85
83
.
—.
76
78
91
217
—
1
217
9)
202
237
t
Apr-Oct
Jan-July
f
fund
Mar-Sepi
debentures
debentures
5s
t
debentures
debentures
99% 100%
100%
96 'A
1978—
1977
1984
99%
100%
100 Va
84
85%
98%
84
8
95%
95%
7 \
96
89
9
89
—
—
104
96 V8
99
89
95%
June-Dec
Jan-July
Jaw-July
Jan-July
1957—Feb-Aug
lAAdjusted Income 5s Feb 1957—
April-Oct
139
100
84
97
'
99
*98
1982
A
152
96%
96 Va
*97
—-Jan-July
Jan-July
1968
f
'
495
92
*92
1978—-Jan-July
Community—
(7th series)
1975
(lltli series)
1978
s
'
100%
120
99
May-Nov
97%
81%
99
1979
4%s
s
87%
146
102
118
x_)
100%
126
90%
1969—
debentures
s
60%
and Steel
sinking
4%s
61%
53
87%
\
\
G
88%
62 Va
58
*
57%
59%
59
*88%
z
96
53%
31
secured
secured
93
87%
•
185
103
77-
96%
64
189
10
SiAHudson & Manhattan first 5s
19
96%
105
94%
99%
Hocking Valley Ry first 4%s 1999
Household Finance Corp 23As 1970
79,
*101
May-Nov
15
84%
90
80%
99
96
92%
Corp 4s conv subord debs 1970
High Authority of the European
"
86
;
27
—June-Dec
HackensaCk Water first mtge 2%s 1976—Mar-Sept
Harpcn Mining Corp 4%s 1970
Jaw-July
105'A
102%
*86
*—
May-Noa
■■
115
8
99%
*94%
«~:w
99%
2056—
1st
1Q1"
167
88%
'
1st mortgage 3%s 1981
1st mortgage 3'As 1982
108'A
k!9
8
75
99
99%
91%
93
1976
series
debs series A
86%
105
93%
174
8 8'A
90
92
mtge Inc 5S series A July 2015
837/a
80
103%
,
97
,
RR—
Gulf. States Utilities 2%s
1st mortgage 3s 1978
91
92
8%
75
20
92
mortgage 3'As series
Genqral mortgage 3'As series
General mdrtgage 23As series
General mortgage 2%s series
General mortgage 2%s series
81
88 Va
30%
99%
74
13
74%
93
General mtge Inc 4s series B Jan 2044
!
89
101
97%
98%
ApriZ-Oct,
;
Ry Co—
4%s
Gulf Mobile
103%
79
66%
May-Now
2%s 1965—May-Nov
sub deb '75_May-Nov
Company 4'As conv
General
,
109'A
101
mtge 3'As'66_Ma2/-Nov
see
Goodrich
D
88%
6%
A
86%
64%
93%
—Jan-July
1973
101%
95'A
80
79%
74%
June-Dec
General 5s series G
62
134 Va
.'
—
■
■
Hertz
8
1970——June-Dec
1979
General Tire & Rubber Co 4%s 1981
Gliddcn Co 4%s debs 1983
:
102%
■
89%
•
Corp—
1977
General
~
(1942 series)
;
debs
debentures
87%
,91'A
*79
80
1983—Apr-Ocf
1
i
Utilities
91 y8
14
89%
*94
;
i
80%
*861/
153
98 y2
—
April-Oaf,
1979
debs
88 Va
75%
*—
176%
134%
77%
84
Jan-July
Corp 3.30 debs 1980
Telephone 4s conv debs 1971
>80%
79%
May-Nov
86%
172%
17
*60%
April-Oct
Shoe
conv
35
797a
1976—2—_April-Gcf
1984—
:Corn
Cuba Northern Ttys
Alst mortgage 4s
1965
4'As
80%
{
1979J
1977
income
conv
80%
*—
Mdr-Sept
April-Oct
May-Nov
.___Apr-Ocf
4.%ssconv* debs* '3972—
A4s
82%
81
r
2
—.
77
-
,
—w
1974—Mar-Sept
A
:
Corp 3'As
83%
165
87%
Texas—
1961
&
75%
,
1961
1964
Realty
80
79%
June-Dec
of
Motors
"82%
108%
Aprll-Ocf;
Consumers'Power first mtge 2'As 1975
1st mortgage 4%s 3 987
:
Continental -Can
.
Cuba—
2001
1st
4s debentures
7
725
77%
,
1975..
General
104
*—
Co
debentures
General
32 'A
,
1969
debentures
90%:
87
-
debs
debs
General
78
•
series
1972
79
*—
Mar-Sept
Feb-Aw®
1983
debs
73%
—
<c
Railroads
inc
105V4
3s
debentures
10
105% 111
74
■MX**
April-Oct
3'As 1971—Mar-Sepi
1960
debentures
.
86
June-Dec
3982
debentures
Consolidated
..
T5Ya
248
108'A
—Z
•
2000—Jan-July
Corp 3%s debs 1976
Acceptance Corp—
debentures
3%s
"
G
ser
j
5s
Oil
debentures
5s
102%
89%
Feb-A7/®
:
3982
American
debentures
83%
Jaw-July
April-Oct
(Bait)
mtge s f 2%s series X 1986.^
Natural Gas 2%s 1968
3'As debentures 1976.;
x
3'As debentures ' 1979
x
4%s
3s
83 ■%
Jaw-July
April-Oct
June-Dec
—
Consolidated
3s
90'A
78%
87 Vi
May-2Vo»
1972
84
102
90%
72 Va
%
1970
4s" conv
23As
83
81
94%
83%
10
134 Va 135%
2020.,
1
3'As
Corp—
1984
U
'
73%
'
91%
14
72%
74%
conv
80%
June-Dee
1973———7_
2%s
102'A
Jww-Dec
1963.1
91'A
April-Oct
1986.
89
85
72'A
Amer
ri
31
90
84
115%
83
"72%
v
81
>1
85%
110
20
83%
84 Va
1977
Inc 5'As 1973
General
';
84'/a
87%
*85%
surbord debs 1984
!—._May-Nov
Transport 4s conv debs 1981
May-Nov
General Cigar Co 5%s income debs 1987—Jwwe-Dec
General Electric Co 3%s debs 1976__
May-Nov
86%
72,
82
1
11
112
4%s
128%
81
*84
ref
M
%
*78%
Jaw-July
Light & Power
1st ref M 2%s series T11976
1st
81
May-Nov
Consolidated Gas EI
1st
80%
June-Dec
1987
debs
101
■i 73
84
■
89
Mar-Sept
*80
76
83%
3986—..
Electrodynamics
subord
'76
1985
L
■*.' 1st & reT M 4s series O 1988
3s
»
-
.
84 Va
138
3s
24
—
83'A
93%
92
Gen
*
*
93
84 Va
*66%
,
ip77
3%s
20
85
134
General
105%
146
72%
61
80%
92
Foods
82
52%
82%
134
Motors
117%
66
55
April-Oct
General
82
83%
63%
58
_Jan-July
General
*94%
,82
53%
5
88
ApriZ-Oct
debs
Coast
Stores
89%
.72%:
13
Foremost Dairies Inc 4%s 1980.
100'A
99%
East
Fair
94%
Mar-Sept
f'eb-Aug
ref M
M
,72%
53%
60
June-Dec
>.•'.:
Corp—
Rubber
&
90
May-Nov
-
Tire
8538
78
3 977_A2)ril-Oct
70%
42%
*81%
—
Map-Nov
1995
4s
1973
Jan
debentures
7
*80
67
2
Fort Worth & Denver Ry Co 4%s 1982
Gardner-Denver 4%s conv debs 1976
Garrett Corp 4%s conv debs 1978
93%,
95%
10
72
2%s
&
r
97
102 %
105%. 110
100% 105%
•
73
mtge
1st
Firestone
2
81 '/2-
33
59
June-Dee
first mortgage
subord
,
98
*70%
mtge 2%s
First
conv
92
Hi
45 Va
99
93%
Mar-Sept
1980
gold
Metallurgical Corp—
86'A
*70'A
refund
and
91
86%
12
16
April-Oct
refund
First and
43As
90%
York—
First and
First and
Fansteel
89%
.87
'i' 1
16
April-Oct
200.t____
First and
Steel
debs
debs
division
3'As debenture
102%
Ap'ril-Oct
-
...
of New
112%
Income
AFlorida
.
s
99%
A 5s
Ohio
98
82
1984
O
mortgage 3'As
85%.
115%
69
*53
''
May-Now
Feb-Aug
:
1969
debentures
subord
consol
Food
83
1985
Co Inc—
Stainless
91%
98
N
ser
first lien
subord
conv
86%
83
•
May-Sept
Mar-Sept
gold
conv
86%
95%
99%
Mack
Aircraft
82
89'A
1982
4s 1995
Terminal & Tunnel
82
96%
99% 100
95%
Jwwe-Dec
2Yas
95
1...
First
Consolidated Edison
79
-V
1901
debentures* 1999
2%s
83
101
95
57
'
June-Dec
I
1976
3'As scries
86%
98%
Combustion Engineering Inc—.
I
ref
ref
&
First
76%
105
109
87
Mar-Sept
.May-Now
Commonwealth Edison Co—
s
82
97
108
*106% 107
6
101%
''
General mtge Inc 4%s ser A Jan 2015
April
First consol mortgage 3%s ser E 1964
April-Oct
First consol mortgage 3'As ser F 1990—Jan-July
90%
93
87
95%
60
59
Edison El 111-(N Y) first cons gold 5s 1995_Jan-JwZp
Elgin Jolict & Eastern Ry 3'As 1970u_
>Mar-Sept
Paso Si Southwestern first 5s 1965
ApriZ-Oct
.
75
98%
89%
96
68
•
77.
;
EI
'
87
8
Erie Railroad Co-
—
98%
June-Dec
sinking -fund debentures 1999
&
81
86
-
96'/a
45 Va
68
Jan-July
5s
93
•80
83
93
85%
95%
Mar-Sept
75 3A
2
89'A
106%
87%
.
Feb-Aug
5s s f debentures 1978..
Apr-Oct
Dow Chemical 2.35s debentures 1961_x
_May-Not>
3s subordinated
debs
1982—
Jan-July
Dresser Industries Inc 4'As conv 1977
Mar-Sept
Duquesne Light Co 23As 1977..—!
..Feb-Aw®
1st .mortgage 2%s
1979
April-Oct
1st mortgage 3%s 1983—
1
Mar-Sept
1st mortgage 3%s 1986
Apr-Oct
1st mortgage
3%s 1988.'
Apr-Oct
1st mtge 4%s 19J9
Mar-Sept
Eastern Gas'& Fuel. Associates 3%s 1965—Jau-Jul®
:
74%
70 Va
9
83
103%
96
...
1970
debentures
66
5
80
83
^^April-Ocf
:
K
ser
l*'i 59
'
87
*82
103%
81
*
85%
Jan-July
April
1971
"81
74%
.63
105
83
debs
stamped 1905
Energy supply Schwaben
1
*99% 101%
83
ser
&
5s
84%
>70
93
Apl'il-Ocf
7
23As
101
,179%
-■'
ref 3%s
convertible
Eastern
88%f ' 94%
*94
83
3^23 sybord conv debs 3994
May-Nov
Columbus'& South' Ohio Elcc 3'As 1970—May-Sept
1st mtge- 4'As 3987
*
Mar-Sent
3s
83%
99%
f "
93
*75'A
87%
*89
—
"
77
RFar-Sepf
April-Oct
3983
3%s conv -subord tlebs
.
92%
74 3A
107%
4
98%
,tf J"- 81%
1
80
—Jan-July
;
...
95'A
;f;.*
86%
Feb-Awg
1981—..
1983
■'
73%)
■*
;
83%
90%
•.
62%
April-Oct
3981—
5'As debs series 31 3982
debs series I 1D83___
43As debs
v
mtge 23As
conv
2%s
3 975
5s
95'A
II
&
4s
,
93'A
.
1993
J
Douglas
98
77
*81
86%
82%
78
81%
81%
«
•
4%s 1901
Map-Nov
Detroit Tol & Ronton RR 2%s ser B
1976_Mar-Sept
Diamond Gardner Corp 4s debs 1983.
Apr-Ocl
:
79%
*
150%
78
12
*
June-Dec
& ref
Detroit
105
'98Va1
92%
—
73
114%
106
78
*
'
23
105%
76
78
May-Nov
Map-Nov
April-Oct
1988
series
Second
1
,
1980
'f>.
20
series
3s
Gen
'66
"'■—!92%
!
Mar-Sepf
debentures series C 3977.7
debs series 3D 1979.:
3%s debentures series E
3.%s, debenjurcs series F
"
,
Edison
Gen
"
69
93'A
:r
98 'A
*71
...
debentures series B
11
—
79%
>».
June-Oct
_>L
3 989:.l
May-Nov
mtge *3%s
1993
Mar-Sept
Cleveland Shbrt Line first
gtd 4'As 1961—April-Oct
Colorado Fuel &-Iron
Corp 4%s 1977
Jan-July
3s
64
90%
79'A
*
128%
,
100
25
*77%
-T
26
11
101
(3% fixed
interest)
contingent
3%s
83
.
,./'• /59%
99-^ 100
1st
3%s
1
93%
97%
11
Grande Western RR—
3%s
...78
Vf, 102
63%.
*89%
97%
—
May-Not
,
77'A
AA- 82
-
3
•
& coll tr 3%s
Rio
Gen
•",■■■
67
'••78 J
-81%- 81%
Jwwe-Dec
Columbia Gas System Inc—
3s debentures scries A 1975—
73
tola
93
*77'A
'.' 95%
25 7A
11
121
—'—
-
Gen
72 %
59%
.
77.%
—
92%
r.
Jan-July
Refunding and impt 4'As series E 3977..Jan-July
Cincinnati :Wab & Mich Div .1st 4s
1991_Jan-JwZy
St Louis Division first coll trust 4s
1990-May-Nou
Cleveland Electric Illuminating 3s 1970
Jan-July
mtge 3s
66%
64 !a
:
85
93!A
10%
100
•
,
General and refund 23As
83%
"
102
■' :>'~*62'A
*;*
Mar-Sept
April-Oci<
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St Louis Ry--.
General 4?olu 4s 1993
June-Dec
1st
&
1%
-
Feb-Aug
Fcb-A?t®
Jaw-July
t
First mortgage 3s 1982
1st mortgage 2%s
1985.,.
:
•
6
'
82 Ya
:-V 77
,
-
First mortgage gtd 3%s series E 1969
First mortgage 2%s series G 1974
General 5s -series B
/ 78
258
64'A ' 64'A
>.
Jan-July-;:
Co—
.
'•
•!
64%
Jan-July.. 1
1982—„_May-Nov
Cincinnati Gas & Elec -Ist aiitge 2%s 1975_ApriZ-Oct
1st mortgage 43/8S>l987_li——
Ma'y-Nov
Cincinnati Union Terminal-—
'
;
22
98
63'A
V->-.r'.':..
■■■:
A
ser
.
*61% ,' 65''1
102
Jan-July.'*" 1.
1963—
coll
79
*82%
Jaw-July-' """
1963
G
1st
68!
*-t
25%
11
May
t
Income mortgage series A 4%% 2018
Denver & Salt Lake Income mortgage (3%
fixed 1 Ve
contingent Interest) 1993
'
4
1994.
series
Chicago At Wcstern Indiana!RR
21
;
''
i
3'As
mortgage
mtge
Detroil
First-mortgage 2TiiS
-
62
78
62
Co—
1993
First mortgage series A
59%
67
i____Jaw-July
Mar-Sept
'
;
Feb-Aug:./a
...
54
54
79
hi' "-"•66 .V", 67','4
rv
RR
mtge & coll tr 4'As ser B 1985
Power & Light 3s
1973
Denver
82'A
81'A
9
;
77,;*
63
due
Essex Division
&
14
'
1st
•
68
1963
Western
&
Delaware
97
77%
■V 3
54
1st
74-
73
73
78%
19991—April
'2%s-4'As
2%s-4%s. 1994
37
83'A
Detroit
?•1
extended
4s
Collateral trust 4-6s May 1 2042
Pennsylvania Division—
1st mtge & coll tr 5s ser A 1985
-
Chicago 'J'erre llaiil.c •&: -Southeastern'--Ity—
First -aiidJ relmVniugJiul,go
Morris
65 '/a
95
80'A
-
;-
14»As incoine
:
56%
58'A "59
——Mar-Sept-Z
t/: First mortgage-3.4; series B 1989.4..
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific RR—
1
A 70%
13
95
2044——April
Chicago -& Nol l.b Western Ry—
ratgevconv .inc
;>8
80'A
2003.11. April
v.
ASecond
72,..
61%
*70 !4
Hudson
&
Lackawanna
-
993A
•!;7rV
54
Ry—
Jan-1983
95%
1983
High
9
*
\
83
60
01%
A
1988—Jdw-July &"
2038——April" -
Chicago Milwaukee/St Paul & Pacific RR—-AV '
•
First mortgage 4s series A 1994
Jan-July
General mortgage 4%s Inc Ser A Jan 2019—April
-
;
>
Mdy-Nov"
;
.
,
80
71'A
May-Nov" 7
.
Chicago & Erie 1st1 gold 5s J982
Chicago >.Qrent Western 4s "scries.
/
AGeneral dne'intge' 4%S Jan 1
Chicago Jndiiinapolls & Louisville
Alst mortgage 4s-inc.series A
A 2nd
mortgage 4'As inc ser A
80
1977
debs
Aluconie mortgage
82
/
.
debentures
subord
Low
16%
*12%
«...
Hay-Nov
ApriZ-Oct
4-J an-July
!_Feb-Aw®
_Ma®-No?
1965
Jan. 1
No.
'
New York Lackawanna & Western Div
First and refund M series C
1973—May-Nof
■
*93
—w
June-Dec
1970
Range Slnoo
Bold
*10%
1
Mar-Sept
Delaware
86
82
B
Bonds
High
14%
Fcb-Aug
Delaware
Friday's
10%
June-Dec
.-
87
>81
1970
1982
4'As
96
81
5
15
series
3'As
mortgage
3'As
b
"
■
4s
14%
June-Dec
A
series
mortgage 3s 1984
mortgage 5s 1987
& Co 23As debentures
1st
Deere
92%
96"
Jan-July
First
122%
98 'A
82%
1970
Publishing Co 6s debs 1986—
April-Oct
Daystrom Inc 4%s conv debs 1977
Mar-Sept
Dayton Power & Lt first mtge 2%s 1975—April-Oct
Fivrt mortgage 3s 1978.1
Jan-July
117V2
80'/2
or
Bid & Asked
ACurtis
.
—•
93%
4s June 30
Alst lien & ref 4s
.
109%
Sale Price
AImp & equip 4s 1970
90'A
92%
Week's Rang*
Last
Period
Low
Alst mortgage
85 'A
:
-•
Interest
Cuba RR—'■
49
82
1
-
Friday
BONDS
42 %
3
90
*91
.
div
59
.
,
-Jan-July
1981—Jan-JwZy
_Jan-July
4'As conv .subord debs 1984
___Jan-July,
Chesapeake-Ae Ohio Ry gen 4%s 1992
Mar-Sept
'/Refund and- iinpt M 3 i2^5series D
1996—May-Now
"'Refund and impt M 3 "As series E
1996—Feb-Aug
.Refund and imp!; M 3%s Aeries H 1973—June-Dec
R & A
Low
82
13
New York Stdck Exchange
Jan.1
'
No.
43%
JUNE
ENDED
Range S*n«»
Sold
High
42'A
90
Bonds
1979
Champion Paper & Fibrev3%s debs
3'As debentures 1965
1
•
43%
Feb-Aw®
Feb-Aug
7
Friday's
Low
Jan-July
April-Oct
A
Pasco
"
5%s
series
or
Bid & Asked
WEEK
FOR
RANGE
interest
Exchange
61%
20'A
"
99
103%
99
97
104
1
100'A
105%
100'A 100'A
62%
60
280
50 V4
66
20%
168
19
28%
19'A
31
.'•oSMcnmstK
32
Financial Chronicle
The Commercial end
(2700)
.
Monday, June
.
.
15,JL959
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD
Interest
Period
Sale Priee
or
74
ratge 8%s ser A 1979—May-Noe
Consol mortgage 3%s series B 1979_.
May-No*
Consol mortgage 3%s series O 1974
May-No*
Consol mortgage 3%s series
F 1984
Jan-July
1st mtge 3y«s series O 1980
Feb-Aug
1st mtge 3%s series H 1989—
Mar-Sept
3%s s t debentures 1980
Jan-July
Inland Steel Co 3V«S debs
International Harvester
Credit Corp 4%s debs
Jan-July
Jan-July
Feb-Aug
-■
A 1979
ser
T
-4%s
conv
subord debs
Afay-No?
-
Interstate Oil 'Pipe Dine Co
J#8 «
*
dJeb®ntures series A
-
*y«s
f debentures
1977
4%s conv subord debs 1979—
Afar-Sept
Kanawha .& Michigan
Ry 4s 1990
Apr-Oct
Kansas City Power ft
Light 2%s 1976.
June-Deo
Kansas City Southern Ry 3yis ser
C 1984_June-Deo
Kansas City Term
Ry 2%s 1974
Apr-Oct
Karstadt (Rudolph) 4%s
debs adj 1963
Jan-July
Kentucky Central 1st mtge 4s 1987
Plain
4y2s unguaranteed 1961
Kimberly-Clark Corp 3%s 1983
Kings County Elcc Lt & Power 6s 1097
Koppers Co 1st mtge 3s 1964.
tAKreuger ft Toll gs certificates 1959
Lake Shore & Mich South
3y*» registered 1997
gold
I?0?,1 & Navl?atlon 3%*
lit
ft
ref
92
207
Feb-Aug
Jan-July
Series A 4s fixed Interest 2003
Series B 4y2s fixed interest
2003
Series C 5s fixed Interest 2003
ASerles D 4s contingent
88
E
ASerles
F 6s
Louisville ft Nashville RR—
First ft refund
mtge 3%s
First ft refund
mtge 27as
First ft refund
mtge 3%s
First ft refund
mtge 3%s
F 2003
s
*96 Vo
*94
s
f inc
bonds
92
89
92 %
2
Vi
2
92%
3
2Vi
20
Vi
*62
123
79
98%
987a
*73
71%
64%
72
80
98 Vo
lien
A Cum
8 Vis
4 Vis
series
adjustment 5s
subord
60
Vi
74
79/
71%.
*43
70
75
62%
Income
58
G
44
15
34%
38
46
71%
71%
13
99%
99%
99%
*
125
123 Va 129
*92 Va
322
93
90%
93
98 Vi
100
86
88
93
97 %
82
90
88%
85%
98
71 Va
Vi
98
84 Vi
85%
78
80
71 Vo
70%
72
78 Vi
71 Vi
85%
78%
97%
101 %
99
42
*86
122%
87
83
121% 124
Vi
89
87 %
27
90
31
97%
3
1978
A Jan
1967
2033
83
83%
85 Va
85
101
102
8
100%
101%
110
85
70
90
5
CO H
Vi
86%
236
1966
*94
81%
98
80
82%
79%
81
95 Vi
1986
941/4
93
100%
82 Vi
94V4
90
94%
93
Va
93
93 Vi
93 Va
93
94 Va
93 %
93%
For footnotes
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
YL
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
see
.
—
109
101
101 Vi
36
92
3
101
page
33.
116
104%
3977
f debentures
1978
4s
Pacific Ry
1997
82
lien
3s
Jan
registered
1
2047
.
2047
trust
1984
4s
States
(Minnesota)
A
ser
;
mortgage 2%s
1975
first
First
mortgage 3%s 1984
•.
First mortgage 4 Vis 1986
First
mortgage
4s
1988
(Wisconsin) first mortgage 4%s 1987
Northrop Aircraft Inc 4s conv 1975
Ohio
Edison
First
1st
mortgage
mortgage
Gas
5%s
Electric
46-%
45%
25%
25%
33
33
6'
18
78
74
,
73%
337a
220
31V4
43
141
70%
76 Vi
71 Vi
70-%
72
69%
70%
79
subord
conv
debs
Glass
Co
Paper
Co
4%s
conv
69
34
75%
63
63%
189
61%
71%
60 Va
61 Vi
128
58
68 %
57'/a
59
403
55
93 Va
94
7
93
57%
Afar-Sept
*62 Va
637a
*85
Mar-Sept
Feb-Aug
91
65
Va
62
47%
49
30
44%
53%
51%
52
30
50
54%
*68%
70
68
84
88
April
52
Afay-Nov
*
78
Vi
78 Va
85
78 Vi
10
102% 105V2
104 Vi
71
85
86%
*35
96%
96%
85V4
86%
86%
971/4
*86
79
*89'/a
117
117
100
6
—
__
43
100%
100
77
78
102%
84%
77
88
78%
115%
89 Vi
86 %
91 Vi
85
90
96 Vi
104
'1
86
79
92
,15
100
i(io%
77
7 9 Vi
79
89 Va
.
120 Va
143
2
88 Vi
87 Vi
96%
114%
140
100
105%
44
100
5
76
79%
79Vi
86
'
'79Vi
%
2
102
,
33% Z
70
13
78%
.
'/l
74
78
.*
82%
'
61
£4
/f:
56
57
57
55
30 *
79
77%
79
25
•
31%
'78 Va %
;
2
79
77%
77%
2
•
57 '
27%
'
72%
72%
tGO
50%
*51%
*28
84
—77%'
83
•
*72%:
79
*76
Z-
\
-
26
91% .92%
83%
20
'
v
91
;
•
75
97
74
*74%
77,;:
76
77
103
*79%
77
_
78
85%
■86
.
224
114 Vi
99 Vi 100 Va
9
99%
91
99%
>.:
97 Va
76
v77 ,.r
3
SI
114% 117
116
81
■*
80
■
>98%
97
98%
75
/
86
130%
:
106% *
91%
86%
5
98
?
86%
86%
9£%
97%
Vi
90Va
92
83%
83
83 Va
86%
97"%
103'/a
12
99
104%
85%
16
84
95
86 Vi
90
2
99
84
%r
83
*_j
60%
*57%
60
60
66%
58
25
61
G0%
100 Vi
99%
99
99
99%
64
81
93
88%
94%
81%
12
88%
88 Via
6
81 Vi
61
*76%
77Va
.77
*_..
88
%
90
88 %
99
99
83
.
78
»
78
79%
98
,
97%
92
*11
131%
93
125 Va 132 Vi
82
75
81
76%
76%
<r
99%:
102
116%
10
%
1
>
75 Vi
80
85 Va
76%
82 %
76!/a
76 y2
76 Va
83
*81
a
163
74
81
,»
96 Va
100%
101
*
82%
81
84
Jan-July
_May-Now
Va
10
38%
120%
116
121%
414
110%
129
121
115
121
150
110%
129
66
97%
88%
*97 Va
98%
97%
Apr-Oct
88
98
98
98 Vi
92 Va
108%
107 Va 109
92
136
107%
94%
102 %
99%
95
118%
Gas & Electric Co—
&
First ft
&
First ft
First &
First &
First
refunding
refunding
refunding
refunding
refunding
refunding
refunding
refunding
refunding
3 '/as series I 1966
3s series J 1970
3s scries II 1971
3s series L 1974
3s scries M 1979
3s series N 1977
*93
June-Dec
84%
*84%
June-Dec
82%
June-Dec
3yes series R 1982
June-Dec
1st
&
&
1st
ft
ref
&
ref
ref
M
3V8s series W
1984
4>/2s series AA
mtge
1986
ref
Tel
4%s
M
&
ser
Tel
2%s
debentures
debentures
1987
3%s1 debentures
debentures
3%s
debentures
1981
debentures
sinking
83 Vi
«
80
82 y8
100%
87
100 Vi 100 Vi
1
103% 104
6
91
i960
Vi
79
86 Vs
87
103
108
91
96%
30
97
104 %
26
70%
72%
79
99%
103%
6
91
*73 Va
80
72%
16
77%
70%
83
79
82
82
-62%
89%
82
82
24
82
94
94%
94 Va
31
94
*
April-Oct
88
71
81%
79
89%
*73%
1964._June-Dec
1975
4%s
87
83%
78%
98
1988
Consolidated
78%
78
72
1991
Pacific Western Oil 3%s debentures
Pennsylvania Power ft Light 3s
Pennsylvania RR—
3
3
70%.
Mar-Sept
May-No*
Feb-Aug
.Feb-Aug
83%
78
97%
April-Oct
April-Oct
Afar-Sept
81%
80
78
June-Dec
June-Dec
82
75%
83 V4
17
—
98%
;
debentures
—
81 Va
81%
76%
71%
:
4%s
75
June-Dec
;
1983
84 Vi
79
1985..June-Dec
debentures
1978
3%s
80
78
June-Dec
83 %
77
*75%
June-Dec
76
74%
81
*83 Vi
June-Dec
1990
25
75 Vi
..Juue-Dec
1986
3%s
DD
67
74 Va
$
June-Dec
refunding 3%s series X 1984
1st ft ref M 3%s series Y 1987
lst&refM3%s series Z 1988
78 Va
90 Vi
75^0
&
1st
87
78
,
*
refunding 3s series S 1983
June-Dec
First ft refunding 2%s series T 1976.. June-Dec
First ft refunding mtge 3%s ser U 1985-June-Dec
90 Va
80
48
*
June-Dec
83%
76 3o
78
June-Dec
83%
82 Vi
Va
95 %
85
86
77
78 %
June-Dec
81
93
,
June-Dec
June-Dec
2%s series P 1981
2%s series Q 1980
95
78%
88
100%
95
95
80
13
73%
84%
99 Va 100
Feb-Aug
99%
174
99%
101%
June-Dec
83 %
93 Va
94%
69
92%
67%
1968
June-Dec
97
96 V
97
38
94%
98%
1981
April-Oct
74
73 Vi
74 Vi
41
73
79
Jan-July
71%
71 Vi
74
70
71%
79
mortgage 3VaS series F 1985_„_Jau-July
Peoria & Eastern first 4s external I960
April-Oct
A Income
4s
April 1990
April
Pere Marquette Ry 3%s series D 1980
Afar-Sept
Philadelphia Baltimore ft Wash RR Co—
58%
58
59%
5
58%
63
98%
99
60%
69%
81
87
fund
4%s
General
5s
4%s
General
88
>'25%
63
V
1988__June-Dec
1978
General
64
85%
.
51%
150
82 Vi
Afar-Sept
debs
General
98%
45%
"
Feb-Aug
1982
1983
3%s
conv
3%s
63 Vi
67%
130
82
Oregon-Washington RR 3s series A 1900. April-Ocf
2%s
84 Vi
68
65
62%
26%
78%
June-Dec
5%s
92
171
"
-60%
Mar-Sept
84
66
56
•«-.
8
75
"63
Afar-Nov
&
68
.<•
>
-
74
46%
*71
Mar-Sept
1975
1st
83%
./ 6
65%
75
71
58 %
April-Oct
2%s
1st
66
69%
84%
74
65
June-Deo
1974
Pacific
68
84%
-82%
71%
82
June-Dec
3%s 1982
3%s 1988
4%s 1987
Chemical
Mathicson
3s
mortgage
65'A
83%
62
<79%
65
82 %
58 Vi
June-Dec
Telephone 2%s 1984
71%
68
■
65
Mar-Sept
Jan-July
2%s 1975
2%s 1980—
ft
mortgage
mortgage
mortgage
1st
Olin
Bell
first
55 Vi
•
8cr%
.1
Z
;
64
April-Ocf
1974
First
62%
5'
VEJ3
-
*70%
April-Ocf
mortgage 2%s
mtge 3Vis 1982
1st
13
88.
59%
58
*70%
Jan-Jnfy
_
26
Vi
-54
53%
Co—
Power
591/4
86
50
50%
Feb-Aug
April-Oct
June-Dec
2047
67
86%
83%
69
82 %
58%
7
2
/ 82 A,
C
*65
Quar-Feb
Refunding ft improve 4%s
Coll
Quar-Feb
57%
88 Vi
-
■
*80
Quar-Jan
Quar-Jan
registered 1997—
66
82
'
68%
•
May-No*
May-No*
a,
prior lien 4s
57%
61
Af«tf-Nov
f debentures
67
83
52
May-No*
._May-Nou
mtge 5s series BB 1989
& ref 3%s series CC 1978
*
—
April-Oct
Afar-Sept
s
s
1st
105
New
1982
87%
—
May-Noo
May-No*
Feb-Aug
England -Tel ft Tel Co—
Flrat guaranteed 4Vis series B 1961
98%
85
June-Deo
1980
4%s
First ft
79 Vi
April-Oct
1977
f debentures 1974
f debentures 1976
First &
93 Vi
70 Vi
June-Deo
s
First
80
May
i
s
4%s
First
90%
90
<
70%
13
55
83%
83 VL
1973
A
3Vis
Pacific
81
101 Vi
-
First &
105
90
F M A N
—
.
51
■(
2
51%
1994
Owens-Illinois
106
95%
1
51%.
30'
54%
mtge 4s ser A
cons
Oxford
Vi 101 Va
102
Afar-Sepl
Jan-July
Jan-July
Jan-July
April-Ocl
Jan-July
51
51",
Afay-Nov
.
1st
84%
3Vis debentures 1976
June-Deo
National Distillers ft Chera 4%s debs 1983_Afaj/-Nov
Natl Distillers Prods 3%s s t debs 1974—ApriZ-Oct
National Steel Corp 1st 3 Vis 1982
Afay-Nov
1974
95
84
I.IIIIlApril-OcI
3s debentures 1970..
debentures
87%
104%
85%
1971
series
mtge 4s
1st
&
1st
85
3s ser 1986
Feb-Aug
Cylinder Gas 5 Vis conv debs 1977
Mar-Sept
Dairy Products 2%s debs 1970__Jun«-Deo
debentures
82%
88%
61
53
51%
;
.Afay-Nov
Jan-July
2004
Jan-July
AGeneral mortgage 4%s series A 2019
Jan-July ■;
N Y Telephone 2%s scries D 1982 ...
Jan-July
Refunding mortgage 3Vis series E 1978—Feb-Aug
Refunding mortgage 3s series F 1981
Jan-JtLly
Refunding mortgage 3s series II 1989
Aprll-Ocf
Refunding mortgage 3%s series I 1996—April-Oct
Refunding mortgage 4%s series J 1991—Afay-Nov
Ref mtg 4 Vis series II 1993
...
Jan-July
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp—
General mortgage 2%s 1980
Jan-July
General mortgage 2%s 1980
...April-Oct
General mortgage 3'As 1983
April-Oct
General mortgage 3%s 1983
Feb-Aug^
4%s conv debentures 1972
Feb-Aug
General mortgage 4Vis 1987
Mar-Sept
Norfolk ft Western Ry first gold 4s 1996—April-Ocf
Northern Central general & ref 5s 1974 .Mar-Sept
General & refunding 4%s ser A 1974—Mar-Sept
Northern Natural Gas 3%s s f debs 1973_May-No«
3%s s f debentures 1973
May -Nov
1st
Oklahoma
96
Nashville Chatt ft St Louis
>•
131
99
National
•a
118
69
69%
75 %
G1
65
*60
.Jan-July
Jan-July
Hartford RR—
ft
4 %s
Northwestern
87
95
cTYaTq—Jan-July
Jan
53
refunding mtge
mtge
Term
92%
80
*76
98 Va
_
617/a
Jan-July
Y Power ft Light first mtge 23As 1975—Afar-Sept
Y & Putnam first consol gtd 4s 1993
April-Oct
Y Susquehanna & Western RR—
'
:
82%
*87
June-Den
debs
conv
88
93%
817a
Juh-julv
—(quar)
1998
B .."1973
Haven
Northern
93
86%
Feb-Aua
New
3s
*1.
Feb-Au*
series
Mountain States Tel ft Tel 2%s
3Vis debentures 1978
f debentures
162%
Feb-Aug
Monon Railroad 6s inc debs Jan l 2007
Morris ft Essex first gtd 3Vis 2000
s
119
90
Jan-July
3 Vis
series A 1973—
ft West 4s
General
117
97%
_
Afar-SeDl
3Vis series B
1st mtge 3Vis 1986
Co 3 Vis
99% 101
110
Afay-Nov
Feb-Aug
Y
74%
May-Noo
1972
gold
collateral
series
Northern
78
.
5a
5
111
71
41'A
71
1959
61
Feb-Aug
1997
registered
4%s
44
40
35
76
5s Income debentures Jan l 2045
4 Vis
coll trust
1976
Mohawk ft Malone first gtd 4s 1991
National Tea
63 %
67
1962
D
55
59%
76%
mtge 4Vis series C Jan l 2005
Gen mtge Income 4%s ser A Jan 1 2020
Gen mtge Income 4%s ser B Jan 1 2030.
Natl
52%
54%
57
57%
67%
60
35%
1st
Ry
45
49%
lb
mtge 27/88 1974—May-No*
Co 3 Vis 1988
April-Ocf
ser
99
94
42 Vi
Missouri Pacific RR Co Reorganization issues—
1st mtge 4 Vis series B Jan 1 1990
Monongahela
■1
77%
71%
62 Vi
63
79
79
70
67
40-year 4s series B 1062
Prior
2%
65
76%
25)._
A
1%
96%
65 Va
Co—
series
92%
,
63
<>
Missouri-Kansas-Texas RR—
5s
Vi
123
37
AGeneral mortgage 4s inc ser A Jan 1991
May
Missouri Kansas ft Texas first 4s 1990
June-Deo
lien
92
95
67
4s
95
61
.
123
76 Vi
Minn St Paul ft Saulte Ste MarieFirst mortgage 4Vis inc series A
Prior
95%
92 Vi
91
— —
67
debs 1986
(June
96
93
34%
Afar-Sept
Feb-Aug
N
1
April-Ool
f debentures 1976
f debentures 1972
6s subord
Called
45%
45 Vi
95
*87
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator—
s
89%'
36 Va
2 "r8t mtge 3 Vis 1969—Afar-Sept
sinking fund debentures 1967
Jan-July
3.10s
81%
95%
April-Oct
bs conv subord
debs 1972
McKesson ft Robbins 3
Vis debs 1973
& Scott
Corp—
4%s conv subord debs
1975
3%b
81%
84
April-Ocl
.April-Ocl
Merritt-Chapman
MInneapolls-Moline
N
93
2003
I 2003
N
95%
2003
mtge 5s a f series 1977
McDermott (J Ray) ft Co¬
S
84
H
ser
94%
Jan-July
Jan-July
1997
mortgage 3 Vis
Y Lack
1st
.
*93
60
Harlem River ft Port Chester—
81%
G
Gen
Michigan Central RR 4Vis
Va
V.
62%
69%
112
94%
4s ser A 2007—Jan-July
AGeneral mtge conv inc 4%s ser A 2022
May
79
ser
1980..
af' PJL l Telephone
4%s debentures 1991
122 Vi
ser
ser
Lines)
SiSl Rl!ii f.0n,flr8t
81
65
44
First &
89
95%
Afar-Sept
April-Ocl
May Stores Realty Corp—
mi
*75
1976-June-Deo
April-Oct
"ex wts"
f debentures
104
.
May Dept Stores 2%s debentures
3 Vis s f debentures 1978
8
90%
N
82
94
Central & Hudson River RR—
4Vis
81
*81 Va
*
.
N
bo vi
41 Vs
Mack Trucks Inc 5 Vis
subord debs 1968—Mar-Sepl
Macy <R H) & Co. 27/8s debentures
1972—Afay-Nov
5s conv subord debs
1977
Feb-Aug
Maine Central RR 5 Vis 1978
Feb-Aug
Manila RR (Southern
3Vis
512
r
50'
Mortgage 4s series A 2043—
—
Mortgage 4s series B 2043
—...
135
77% :
61 Va
65
3 Vis
registered 1998
Feb-Aug
Michigan Cent collateral gold 3 Vis 1998-Feb-Aug,'
3 Vis registered 1998
Feb-AugNew York Chicago ft St Louis—
%
Refunding mortgage 3%s series E 1980 .June-Dec
First mortgage 3s series F 1986
April-Oct
4 Vis Income debentures 1989
1'.
June-Dec
N Y Connecting RR '2 Vis series B 1975
April-Oct
N Y ft Harlem gold 3 Vis 2000.:
Afay-Nov
/.
90
113%
89
106%
%
gold 3s 1980
Louisville Gas & El 1st
mtge 3Va8 1984
1968
11
80%
Afay-Nov
St Louis div
second
5%s
90
118%'
79
April-Ocl
.
99 %
May
Afay-Nov
rS?ni«?JiaI?2»LiBhtine,00 3%s ser D
S /IS' Co 3? debentures 1963
?i?eSePtu!.'es 1976
3%s debentures 1978
89%
JMav
contingent interest 2003
contingent Interest 2003
1980
245
98Vi
99
92
104
_
57%
32 Va
..May
4Vis
Lone Star Gas 4%s
debs 1982
Martin Co
105%
96
151%
61%
71%
:
■
104%
90
87
64
1998..
...
78 Va
*90
98%
71%
87
1
87
71
Lake Shore
87%
88
118 Vi
Afay-Nov
Lehigh Valley Terminal Ry 5s ext 1979
April-Ocl
Lexington ft Eastern Ry first 6s 1965
Aprll-Ocf
Libby McNeil ft Llbby 5s conv s f debs
'76-June-Dco
Lockheed Aircraft Corp—
3.75s subord debentures
4.50s debentures 1976
56
435
88
'f
&
Afay-Nov
Afay-Nov
Interest 2003
ASerles
92%
*
April-Ocl
*
J** J^/tgas® 5s extended to 1984
I*high Valley Railway Co (N Y.) —
lat mortgage 4y2s extended to
1974
Lehigh Valley RR gen consol mtge bds—
25
195 % 210
Aprll-Ocf
1974
Lehigh Valley Harbor Terminal Ry—
99
81
82%
61%
General
104Vi
98%
Jan-July
I»t & ref 6s stamped
_
99%
*80
Co—
series A
4s
High
'•7-1%
71
N Y
104%
18
-
Jan. 1
Low
-
64%
3%s
99%
Range Since
Sold
No..
High
Feb-Aug
QQ
96
RR
Central
-
~.Jan-Jul*
Feb-Aui
Feb-Aug
York
88
89%
11
*45%
1970—1AprU-Ocf
A
88
2
97 V4
99%
—Jan-Ju£
5» stamped1964
/
90%
-
Refunding ft Impt 4%s series A 2013—April-Oct
Refunding & Impt 5s series C 2013
.April-Oct
Collateral
trust
6s
1980
April-Oct
263%
96
99%
June-Dee
Lehigh Valley Coal Co—
88
>
*71 Va
Power & Light 3s 1974Mar-Sept
Orleans Term 1st mtge 3%s- 1977__May-Nop
"New
80
88
Bonds
Friday's
80
New Jersey
78 Vi
78
88
*83
Afar-Sept
3 %b '97—June-Deo
89%
*
90%
>
Jan-July
1961
•
or
Bid ft Ashed
Jersey Bell Telephone 3%s 1988
Jan-July
New Jersey Junction RR gtd first 4s 1986__Feb-Aug
86
77%
Sale Price
•New
Consolidated
»
Jan-July
Stamped 1961
80
89%
99
Jan-July
Kentucky ft Indiana Terminal 4y2s 1901
74
237
Afar-Sepl
Dutch Airlines—
High
78 Vi
85 Va '
*74%
Co 3%s 1978
Jan-July
I-T-B Circuit Breaker 4
ya conv 1982
April-Oel
Jerser Centrai Power & Light
2%s 1976—Afar-Sepl
J«
Manufacturing 3%s debs 1975
KLM Royal
12
Last
Period
I ,ow
New
»
Jan-July
Interstate Power
Low
No.
—
*77%
Afar-Sepl
1987
Jan. 1
Week's Rang*
Friday
Interest
.
New York Stock Exchange
*79Va
Jan-July
1983
Range Sines
*87"
^International Minerals A Chemical
Corp—
_
Sold
83%
*89%
..May-No*
«-65s.. conv subord debs 1977
International Tel A Tel
Corp—
' *
*
*
BONDS
*89%
Afar-Sepl
Afar-Sepl
....
Bonds
74 V4
"
*78 Va
Hi Cent RRconsol
—
Friday's
Bid ft Asked
Low
High
lUlncls Bell Telephone 2%a series A
1081—Jan-July
Writ mortgage 3s series B 1878
June-Dee
1972
1st mortgage 3.20s
series I 1982
1st mortgage
3%s series J 1981
1st mtge 4%s ser K
1987
1st mtge 4 %s
series L 1989
•••"»
J
Week's Range
Last
N«« York Stock
btkiofi
JUNE 13
FOR WEEK ENDED
RANGE
Friday
BONDS
mortgage 4%s series E
series
series
A
B
series
D
19G5
1984
General
General
5s
General
gold
series
4%s
Philadelphia Electric
First ft refunding
First & refunding
First &
refunding
First ft refunding
First ft refunding
First & refunding
First ft refunding
First ft refunding
First ft refunding
First & refunding
B
1974
series
C
1977
Vi
*98%
62
62
*81
Feb-Aug
..Jan-July
a
82
95
83%
Vi
95%
83
%
84
10
93%
96 Va
6
8278
85 Va
Co—
2%s 1971
2%s 1967
2%s 1974
2%s 1981
27/8S 1978
3y»s 1982
„Hue-Dec
3%s 1983
3%s 1985
4%s 1987
3%s -1988
1st ft ref mtge 4%s 1986
June-Dec
M*." No*
81
*81
87
87
87 Vi
14
May-No*
78 Via
78%
5
June-Dec
*71%
Feb-Aug
Jan-July
83%
74%
BlVa
80
83 Va
88
83%
85%
76
64
76%
April-Oct
*75
77 V a
Mar-Sept
100% 101
June-Dec
917s
80
*83%
76
Afay-Nov
65 Va
86
77%
*..
97%
22
77%
U
90
97%
82 3i
100%
106%
90
10
97%
93
104
*
Number 5855
Volume 189
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
. .
(2701)?
3$
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD
RANGE
;
BONUS
*
Exchange
;
i...
a
I terest
New York Stuck
Period
FrW»y
or
Friday's
Corporation—
*
;
-•
WEEK ENDED JUNE 13
debs
suoord
coiw
Phhlrps Petroleum 2'As
4'As
subord
1984
L—Apr-Oct
1964___Feb-Aug
debentures
debs
Jan. 1
No.
Lcrw
High
109'A
103% 110
93%
6
93%
105% 110%
499
105%
5
89'A
76
76
"89%
Fcb-Aug
1963_Feb-Aup
19G4_May-Nov
Consolidated guaranteed 4'As ser J
General
1975
3%s scries E
mortgage
Pittsb Coke & Chem
90%
89
A
Potomac
33As
Electric
Power
Co
3s
1983
Public
Service Electric
debentures
3s
&
Gas
and
33As
.
105'A
; 94
•
94Tb V
93
93 %
)
93 Mi
$
10
47
debentures
2'As
Oats
April-Ocf
91
1964
88%
89
77%
89%
13
98%
:
.
82%
;.
.
88
.
170%
77%
88'A
98 A
110
93
99%
7
Jan-July
93
88
•
98%
92
93
Radio
Corp
3'As
America
1980__Juue-Dec
130'A
71'A
Reynolds
of
conv
Tobacco 3s debs 1973
3%s debs 1975—
Rhine-Westphalia Elec Power Corp—
(R J)
132%
1.959
101%
144%
71%
72%
7
70%
72 %
84%
84%
2
84 Tb
87%
85
85
5
85
87
Fcb-Aup
§ADircct mtge 7s 1950
:„May-Nou
'-May-Nov
SADirect mtge 6s 1952
S A Consol mtge 6s 1953
adjustment bonds—
5'As series A 1978
4'As
series
B
4'As
series
C
4%s
'
*92%
93%
\
1983
April-Oct
—
-
k
96
99%
92%
--
94
92%
5
93%
—
__
6'As
McBce
debs
conv
1977
117% 122
120
Rochester Gas & Electric Corp—
General, mortgage 3'As series J 1969—Mar-Sept
Rohr Aircraft 5'As conv debs 1977
Jan-July
Royal
'• *rj-
i
943A
,
Corp—
subord debs
conv
194
•-!>
225
90
90
119
116
121
114% 116
115
12
Baguenay Power 3s scries A 1971
Mar-Sept
Bt Lawrence & Adirond'k 1st gold 5s 199G_Jan-July
Second gold 6s 1996
April-Ocf
Bt Louis-San Francisco Ry Co—
86%
86%
*71
75
70%
75
80
4s scries
mortgage
ASecoud
1st
A Jan 2006
Louis-Southwestern
5A6'As
Paper 3s
3Tbs B 1971
1st gtd 4s 1989
Bcovill Manufacturing 4%s debs
Seaboard
Air
Line
RR
1st. mtge
3s
3%s
Co—
debentures
Seagram
3s
f
s
series
debentures
73 3A
82
'
•"
_
87
87
45/bs
subord
*78%
87
2
83
*
—
W
91%
83
83%
5s
Roebuck
Bervice
Pipe
Shamrock
&
3.20s
Line
Oil
4%s
Co
Gas
&
f debs
s
•
—
—
117%
99%
*98% 101
99 %
*78
81
81%
*90
90
91
*88%
88%
*82
100'A
81
-
1
~
_
--
conv
Bmith-Corona
5%s
--
101% 102
101A
debentures
2%s
99
104%
98
103 Tb
50
142
101% 101%
__
115'A
1979
debentures
1985
2%s debentures
1987
convertible
—
Gen mtge 4s
Indiana
Bouthern
Natural
Gas
Bouthern
Pacific
First 4'As
Gold
Gold
108% 110%
110
108%
105%
88%
115%
132%
84%
108 %
87%
119%
90%
91'A
435
■
__
102'4
Jan-July
June-Dec
77'A
--
—
4'A 8
100%
West
4s
1977
77%
1
5
75 Tb
__
9
125% 131%
67
*64%
,i.
78
85
5s
71
78%
76
76
131%
1
66%
127
141%
.91%
92%
.53
95Tb
96%
78
91%
95%
87
89
30
87
--
84
84
88
May-Nov
First
mortgage 2%s series E 1986
First mortgage 23As series F 1996
First mortgage 2'As series G 1961
First mtge 5'As series II
Ry
first
consol
*83%
..Jan-July
5s
1994
1983
Memphis div first gold 5s 1996—:
3 Vbs
debentures
ASpokane
Standard
Internl
Oil
of
23As debs
1985
first
gold
4'As
4%s
2013
1983
6
80
85%
—
43
❖
98
*95%
Ui
73
MM*
79%
*92%
April
97 A
—
98
*70%
Jan-July
87%
113% 127%
87%
;
48
119'A 120'A
83%
120.
81
*—
95%
89
~2
—
89
--
*76'/a
16
96%
88
.95 V*
-
•'
76 Tb
81
W
90
74
j
-
74
'2
74
78%
86
*85
88
-66'A
68
*12
66%
73
99
2
98%
100
-u
68
99
'
•
83%
79%
—
118
91%
9
•
88%
82%
90%
3
89
91%
90%
82
*82
90
88
93
96%
88%
3
96'A
96 %
100
96%
102%
81Tb
82%
84'/a
...
82'A
82'A
96%
6
*
102
5
>
95
3
96%
84%
a*
*84'A
—
206
206
207
207
'90
__
*
98%
92
69
92%-
92'/a
*
.
99%
95
88
97%,
:
89%
89%
97'A
;
93...
U8
98'A
■*94
•
152
89
22
136'A
132
92 "A
S- ■'
84%
84%
26
78%
78%
98%
'
—
74
84'A
'
89
!
77
*89%
7
-
95%
95%
97'A
*96 'A
95
—
"
6
120
125
101%
51
100
110%
83%
92
92
*105
118
100
101
77'A
77%
77'A
6
77
74
74
74
3
74
77%
8
79
85 Tb
96%
100
90
*53%
97%
65%
60
65%
96
Deferred
■
MM
100
109
101
not
100
70
42
98%
a
sale
not included
85
95
97%
as
ABouds
103%
97%
89%
95
20
93
98 Va
59 %
61 %
78
55%
61%
47
54%
60%
60%
59 Tb
60%
92
92
7
92
99
85
10
85
88
85
101%
6
101% 102%
106%
78
78
96%
21
95%
96%
82%
*78%
3
82%
90
__
—
96'A
82%
*70
88%
6
88
106% 112%
200
106
88
88
88%
*88%
112%
93%
*__
*99%.
---
'65
■'
1
61%
75%
76%
12"
64%
70
54%
65% <;'1:
*
65
100
99
~
97%
93%
-
'
M.M>'
83
—
■'
--
92 Va
92%
115%
81
*81%
v
68
75%
79
92
30
'
87%
92
d Ex-Interest, e Odd-lot sale
sale not included In the year's range, r Cash
-
not
b&1«
_
.
.
'!
Section 77 •!
reorganized under
being in bankruptcy, receivership, or
securities assumed by such companies.
•Friday's bid ana ask prices; no sales being transacted during
the Bankruptcy Act.
55
90%
7
in the year's range,
In the year's range,
n Under-the-rule
included in the year's range, y Ex-coupon.
§Negotiability impaired by maturity.
^Companies reported
77%
81
92
94
delivery
included
98
81'/a
—
93 Tb
-\ ;..
96%
105%
.
91%
*81
mtge
101%
>
.
90%
Gen mtge
68
75
80%.
—
91%
Jan-July
"
75
68
—
*80
__
68
51'/a
70%.
*81%
__
117
4
70
70
■
91%
99%
111%
19
3
69%
70
4s series A 2004
Jan-July
4'As inc series A Jnn 1 2029
May
Wisconsin Electric Power 25As 1976
June-Deo
Wisconsin Public Sevlce 3'As 1971
Jan-July
Yonkers Electric Light & Power 2%s 1970_Jan-JuIy
1st
99Va
*90
Jan-July
May-Wow
Feb-Aug
Jan-July
Central RR Co—
Wisconsin
83%
92
113% 114'A
113%
Mar-Sepf
Mar-Sepf
Mar-Sepf
& Co
74
91%
May
1984
97
25
74
74
Jau-July
debentures
84%
97
-97
88
May-Wow
Jan-July
Jan-July
series I 1966
guaranteed 23C1
79%
11
80%
-
*88
April
3'As
.
79
-
79%
—May-Nov
1981
,-
79
3'As ser C 1973-April-Ocf
1983May-Nov
2008
Feb-Aug
3'As 1974
first 4s
income
96
8
100% 102
101
102
May-Nov
California
1
96%
96
Jan-July
Feb-Aug
Jan-July
3
60
102
April-Ocf
1983_
65%
60
Jan-July
April-Ocf
1983
gold
65%
Jan-July
1st mtge coll tr 4'As
Southwestern Bel Tel
81
87'A
June-Dec
Mar-Sepf
19G9
Corp 3'As s f debs 1980
4'As debs 1978
Winston-Salem S B first 4s 19C0
Bouthern Pacific RR Co-
Bouthern
80
Jan-July
Whirlpool
93%
—
96'A
May-Nov
'15—June-Deo
mtge 3%s ser A
74%
*100'A 102
-June-Dec
Westingliouso Electric Corp 2%s 1971
Wheeling & Lake Erie RR 2"As A 1992
Wheeling Steel 3'As series C 1970
First mortgage 3'As series D 1967
3"As conv debs 1975
148
64
'
.
128
128
91'A
85
73%
108%
1st 4s ser A 1969—April-Ocf
1st mortgage 3'As series C 1979
April-Ocf
5'As debentures 1982
Jan-July
Western Pacific RR Co 3'As ser A 1981
Ja?t-July
81%
71%
<■
Mar-Sept
82"
102
81
J an-July
May-Nov
April-Oct
Jan-July
registered 23G1-
Wilson
1969
1st
Power
Penn
West Shore
117%
28
;
78%
71%
71'A
4%s conv 1973_Jwne-Deo
1981
Term
2
Jan-July
Jan-July
1951_June-Deo
June-Dec
C 1951—Juue-Deo
income series A Jan
West Penn Electric
278
100% 105
77 Va
77%
78%
Jan-July
.Feb-Aug
.J an-July
Jan-July
Ry 2%s 1994
(Oregon Lines) A
4'As
Ban Fran
73%
B Jan 1991—April
1971
Feb-Nov
Warren RR first ref gtd gold 3'As 2000—Feb-Aug
Washington Terminal 2As series A 1970—Feb-Aug
Westchester Lighting gen mtge 3'As 1967_Jan-July
Co—
Co.
73%
mtge income 4'As series
First mortgage 3'As series B
1
85
85
Jan-July
1970
debentures
Bouthern
5
Western Maryland Ry
1979
debs
82 %
Gen
51
115% 117%
Southern California Edis6n Co—
3'As
101%
101
86
*
1982
Bocony-Vacuum Oil 2%s 1976
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co
3s
25
99
Marchant—
subord
conv
-
1995-..
Ry
First lien and
Corp—
debentures
subord
82%
Jan-July
Feb-Aug
May-Wow
April-Oct
April-Ocf
Mar-Sept
Mar-Sept
debs 1976
3s series B
ref mtge
1st lien & ref 4s ser F
6s subord income debs
Virginian
88%
__
50
100%
100
98%
April-Oct
Shell Union Oil 2%s debentures 1971
April-Oct
Sinclair Oil Corp 4",us conv debs 1986—June-Dec
Bkelly Oil 2'As debentures 1965
Jan-July
5Vis
97%
82%
1975—Mar-Sept
3s series F 1978
Mar-Sept ■
First and ref mtge 23As ser H 1980
Mar-Sepf
1st mortgage & refund 3As ser I 1981__June-Dec
1st & ref M 3'As ser J 1982
April-Ocf
Virginia & Southwest first gtd 5s 2003
Jan-July
Gen mtge 4'As 1983
___Mar-Sept
95%
101%
468
101% 106%
April-Oct
1982
f debs
s
94%
Wabash RR Co—
1977
1982
debentures
Bears
45
Virginia Electric & Power Co—
First and refund mtge 2%s ser E
85 Tb
94
.
*95% 100;
Feb-Aug
May-Nov
Jan-July
1983— Feb-Aug
1972
debs
95 'A
America—
of
4'As conv subord
June-Deo
_
95'/a
1968
3'As conv subord debentures
June-Dec
1974
debentures
47As
ctfs
Corp
Vanadium
Bears, Roebuck Acceptance Corp—
4%s
sinking fund mtge ser
78 Tb
May-Nov
1906
92 "A
95'A
1947
81
Mar-Sept
1977
1947
81
91
87
106'A
37%
Mar-Sept
Jan-July
1983
69%
—
70%
May-Wow
84
41
June-Dec
1977
78%
*
'
69%
*
1980
B
& Sons 2%s
(Jos E)
19
*
1971
Mar-Sept
1982—.—Jan-July
debentures
conv
79
70
1989_Jan-July
April-Oct
78'A
88'A
77%
May-Noo
1989
Scioto V & New England
Scott
72%
Mar-Nov
Second 4s inc bond certificates Nov
Union Depot
16
78
78'A
73%
92
88
—
87 3 a
-
§A3'As assented series C 1951
Ry—
certificates
bond
4s
Bt Paul
72%
Jan-July
4%s ser A Jan 2022
May
scries B 1980
Mar-Sept
4s
mtge
First
1997
mtge inc
A5s income debs scr
Bt
A
87
*82
*78%
Steel Works Corp—
Participating
,
1st
-
§A3'As assented series A
76 "A
75
10
90'A
5A6'/2s sinking fund mtge series A
§A3'As assented series A 1951
90
86%
4
75%
75
120%
90%
*89
May-Nov
§A6'As debs series A
133
113%
164
115
June-Dec
84%
May-Nov
debentures
United
90%
87%
84
84
May-Nov
Orleans 3As 1974
1967
United States Steel 4s debs
2As
157
117%
93%
83
-
87%
1968
debentures
92
90
86
*81 %
Jan-July
April-Ocf
1970
1st mtge & coll tr 3As 1971
1st mtge & coll trust 3'As 1972
1st mtge & coll tr 3"As 1975
4As s f debs 1972
3"As sinking fuud debentures 1973
1st mtge & coll tr 4'As 1977
1st mtge & coll tr 4'As 1978
4 As s f debentures 1978.
U. S. Rubber 2As debentures 1976
193^ 193
t«:
90
98%
:
92 >A
86
Artists
3As
226
•
194
—
;
Jan-July
Ja?i-July
—Jan-July
1978
Oil
226
MM
__
90
90
>90
May-Wow
Jan-July
86%
95%
Jan-July
Jan-July
United Gas Corp 2 "As
;.
1978
Richfield
:
— A,
Feb-Aup
Debt
•
96'A
Corp—
6s conv subord debs 1969
May-Nov
United Biscuit Co of America 23As 1966—April-Oct
*
Aprii-Ocf
Rheem Mfg Co
122
*94
Mar-Sepf
--84%
-
102
98Tb
mtge
United
Reading Co first & ref 3'/bs series D l995_May-Nov
52
*97
coll tr 2As 1980
June-Dec
3'As 1982
May-Nov
Union Oil of California 2As debs 1970
June-Dec
Union Pacific RR 2As debentures 1976
Fcb-Aug
Refunding mortgage 2'As series C 1991_Mar-Sept
Union Tank Car 4'As s f debs 1973
April-Oct
104
92
--
81
1st mtge &
1st
98%
-
96
May-Wow
Orleans RR—
debentures
3s
■
u
Mar-Sept
94
169
13
80%
Thompson Products' 4As debs 1982
.Fcb-Aug.
Tidewater Oil Co 3'As 1980—_—
April-Oct
Tol & Ohio Cent ref and irnpt 33As 1960__June-Deo
Tri-Continental Corp 2As debs 1961
Mar-Sept
Union Electric Co of Missouri 3%s 1971—May-Nov
First mortgage and coll trust 23As 1975-April-Oct
97%
107
-
..
82%
a
June-Dec
1977
91
91
170 Tb
•78%
19
--
of St Louis—
Term RR of New
'
'•.
82%
81
105% 119
93%' 98"A
91
2037__J7i7ie-Dec
81
79
A#*
93
■
.1975—
debentures
Quaker
94
r
•'
J
•
■
•
105 % 107
89:%
81
MM'
59
81'A
series B 1970—April-Oct
First and refund M 3As series C 1990—April-Oct
Texas & Pacific first gold 5s 2000—
-June-Deo
General and refund M 3As ser E 1985—Jan-July,
Texas Pacific-Missouri Pacific—
■
'
"
79'A
*
debentures 1965_u^
New
&
105
98
-79
First and refund M 3'As
100 k
87%
refunding mortgage 3'As 1983- April-Ocf
debentures
3'As
4%s
Texas
f
79'A
1973—:
Assn
Texas -Corp 3s
"
1971—May-Nov
Jan-July
Jan-July
lmpt M 4s series C 2019
lmpt 2As series D 1985
Company (The) 3As debs 1983
Texas
95%
99%
'
90%
Mar-Sept.-
1972
-debentures
1st and
92%
:
Refund and
93%
''
123
111'A
86
113% 115'A
High
LOW
NO.
-98
Refund and
96
'
First, and; refunding mortgage 3s 1972—May-Nov
First .and refunding mortgage 2%s 1979-June-Dcc
V
**r~+
Terminal RR
-72%
93
•
debentures
2As
91%
69 %
92
'
95
Co—
8s
88 T'a
v4',
"
'
93%
*85
1963
refunding mortgage
7
••
94
Jan,.1
Sold
High
aa%
4'As 1982
Stauffcr Chemical 3 As debs 1973—
Sunray Oil Corp 2As debentures 19G6
Superior Oil Co 83As debs 1981
Surface Transit Ino 1st mtge 6s 1971
Swift & Co. 2As debentures 1972
97%
Range Since
Bonds
Friday's
or
Bid & Asked
April-Ocf
debentures 2%s
(N J)
2%s debentures 1974
Standard Oil Co (Ohio)
98 "A
87%
•'
*100
—__—___—-May-Wow
First .and refunding mortgage 3'As
1968_Jau-JtiIy
First and refunding mortgage 5s 2037—Jan-July
First
:
,•.;:
t—-
*92%
Ja/i-July
May-Nov
.
Procter & Gamble 37/«s debs 1981
;
69%
April-Oct
debs, 1973—
conv
89
69%
*92
1967
1986—
ft debentures
Standard Oil
96
97%
-
•
-
4
*93%
April-Oct
Pittsburgh Youngstown &; Ashtabula Ry—
1st gen .5s series B 1862
______—___Fcb-Aug
Plantation Pipe Line 2%s 1970—
Mar-Sept
s
•
90%
:89
April-Ocf
1964—May-Wow
Consolidation, Coal .3'As 1965—Jan-July
3'As
114
120%
97%
•'„,
•
-
*97%
1st mtge 3'As
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Plate Glass 3s debs
•'
--
*97%
April-Oct
1975
103%
*9713
Pittsburgh Cine Chicago & St Louis RR—
"
General mortgage 5s series A 1970
June-Deo
General mortgage 5s series B
89%
*72%
Consolidated guaranteed 4s ser II 1960
Consolidated guaranteed 4'As ser I
527
Last
Sale Price
1982—April-Ocf
Standard Oil (Indiana) 3'As conv
4'As debentures 1983—
91
93'%
,
Week's Rang*
Friday
Period
Low
110'A
1987;
Fcb-Aug
Plllsbury Mills Inc. 3%s s f debs 1972
June-Dec
Pittsburgh Bessemer & Lake Erie 2%s 1996 June-Dec
Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chic & St Louis Ry—
conv
";\
Interest
New York Stock Exchange
"
4%s
'
„
BONDS
Range Since
Sold
High
""
.
Bonds
Bid & Asked
Low
Philco
FOR
Weelfs Bang*
Last
Sale Price
or
current week.
selling flat.
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEKLY
AND
YEARLY
RECORD
following extensive list we furnish a complete report of the transactions on the American Stock
June 8 and ending Friday, June 12.
It is compiled from the report of the American Stock Exchange itself
whether stock or bond in which any dealings have occurred during the current year.
the
In
RANGE
Friday
Last
STOCKS
Sale Price
American Stock Exchange
Par
Aberdeen Petroleum Corp class A
Acme Precision Products Inc
Acme
Wire
1
5
1
8
Shares
Friday
High
5
700
4%
5% Mar
Jan
8%
35,600
5%
Jan
8%
Jun
Ajax
18%
700
17%
Jan
22%
Jan
Alabama
7%
7% May
8%
Jan
1
x8%
x8%
1,200
1
1
78
74%
80
6,500
Aeronca Manufacturing Corp
10%
10%
11%
4,700
9% Jan
13Tb Mar
Aero -Supply Manufacturing
1
5%
5%
5Tb
2,900
4% Mar
9% Mar
footnotes
see
page
37.
Shoe Stores
Petroleums Ltd
Agnew Surpass
6 %
53%
Feb
:
98
Sale Price
May
Southern
Week's
Range
for Week
of Prices
18%
•
50c
50
Alabama Power 4.20%
preferred—100
Alan Wood Steel Co common
10
5%
cumulative preferred
100
Alaska Airlines Inc
1
Great
'
Sales
Low
Par
High '
Adam Consol Industries Inc
For
Last
STOCKS
Low
Monday,
security
'
12
American Stock Exchange
Range Since Jan. 1
Aerojet-General
Corp
JUNE
18%
10
Co
ENDED
for Week
Range
4Tb
WEEK
Sales
Week's
of Prices
Low
FOR
Exchange for the week beginning
and is intended to include every
13
•13
18%
ill-
Low
■
3,200
80
33%
r7%
142
86%
125
32
33 "A
1,900
141
13%
200
86
141
Range Since
Shares
High
Jan
% Jan
131
Jan
85% May
.
Jan. 1
High
18% Mar
1%
Jan
144% May
91% Apr
3,500
Jan
35% Mar
78
7%
23%
Jan
85
6% Jan
8%
Mar
Apr
«r«WWrtWW^'®"
nnsirMt"
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
STOCKS
Par
for Week
Shares
Low
Range Since Jan. 1
High
34%
-10a
14%
Jun
17%
Apr
6%
Feb
9% May
7
Feb
9%
Apr
Jan
5%
Jun
8%
3,600
8%
31,900
4%
4%
5%
4,000
3%
5
7,700
1,000
3%
Jan
8%
Jan
i
51
50 %
53
900
36y4 Feb
■
12%
12%
13%
8,200
8% Feb
14 Vb May
,t
15%
13%
15%
10,500
—100
Corp
j
Co
20
80
American
9%
78%
78%
46
43%
15%
16%
Manufacturing Co-
40
40%
1%
43%
475
American
Seal-Kap
Corp
of
Del—2
5% preferred
S
Writing Paper
5
Amurex
Oil; Co
Lead Mines
Post
"A" shares
15%
12%
16%
4%
4%
•:-~3 %
"3%
■%
Jan
45% Feb
36
Jan
12%
Jan
Apr
10y2
Jan
46% May
16%: Jun
9%
1,200
7%
8
6%
7%
6%
37
3%
Jan
22%
Jan
6%
9%
Jan
19%
31,300
13%
89%
91%
430
89%
Apr
Mar
8
5% Jan
300
Jun
11% Feb
8% May
5,200
Apr
1% Jan
Jan
14 y2
Mar
5
Feb
16%
17.%
4% Feb
4Va Jun
1,300
8%
May
Jun
13,000
21%
Jun
19%
Jun
99% Mar
Jun
35
15,300
31%
Apr
41 Vb
64%
68%
15,900
46%
Jan
68% May
91
91
90
Jun
100
Jan
14
15%
11%
Jan
21
Feb
21
Jan
33% May
x33%
34
65%
100
14 y2
25
3,800
Jan
30%
—1
Convertible
preferred
Aro Equipment Corp
x29%
30%
20,900
io%
9%
10%
87,100
5%
Feb
11 Vs May
16,500
6% Mar
13% May
4
127/a
12%
13%
2.50
24%
22
24%
—.400
Asamera Oil Corp Ltd
Associated Electric Industries—
1%
American dep rets reg
81
Associated Food Stores Inc
—1
Associated Laundries of America-
Associated Oil 6c Gas Co—
Associated Stationers Supply Co
l«
lft
1%
1
Jun
29% Mar
-1/4 Apr
2/4 Feb
22
10
12,700
<
8%
3%
3%
3%
2,000
3%
2%
2%
2%
5,600
12%
13%
28%
13%
30
78,000
150
2y4
Jan
Jan
3%
2% Jan
Apr
5%
7/4 Feb
—•
Associated Tel 6c Tel—
Apr
15% Jun
Jan
30
21% Jan
•
—I0o
103% 103%
103%
•
del Golf a Sugar
10
2%
3,100
2%
2%
56
2%
.Bp
60%
600
3%
6,400
17,800
14%
3%
i&%
3%
14%
3%
13%
15%
34,000
39,000
Audio Devices
10%
19%
20%
3,300
Inc
-lQo
13 y4
102
Apr
1% Jan
Automatic steel Products Inc com——l
Non-voting non-cum preferred
Ayshire Collieries Corp
4%
46
5%
400
4%
600
48%
5y2
1
3
600
Jan
3% Apr
May
6% Jan
64
Jan
2% May
52
Ltd—
Carreras
American
Carter
Catalin
Central
Hadley
Central
Apr
7% Mar
Jan
Mar
5
Jan
Maine
50% May
Baldwin Rubber
de
los
Cinerama
Clarostat Manufacturing
Club
Aluminum
Coastal
Caribbean
Cocksliutt. Farm
Colon
Oil
Colonial
Sand
Vtc
ext
class
Consol
Cuban
Belock
1
Consolidated
Continental
Continental
Cook
Paint
Cooper-Jarrett
(H)
Borne
1%
~3%
~3 %
.9%
11'A
13,000
"4
5,500
13%
4,600
13%
13%
500
44%
X44%
45%
4,600
Chemical
Co
In j
May
13% Mar
45
22% May
18%
8,600
10% Jan
7y8
1,900
5% Jan
20
20%
200
~8%
~8%
6,800
6%
4% Jan
8 %
18
19
3,500
15V4
Apr
Apr
19% May
37
35%
37
1,000
35%
Jun
43% Feb
97%
97%
10
96
Jan
100
2~1%
20%
23%
12,100
20% May
27
14
13%
14
1.50
l
.
20o
2%
2%
800
2%
9%
1%
Jan
5%
5%
6%
18,200
5% Jun
6%
6 y2
6%
2,000
6% Jan
•
:
Co—
•
Manufacturing Co
•
when issued
Britalta
Petroleums
Ltd—
117%
31%
32%
117% 118
225
63
39
1
.
Jun
218
9,000
British American Oil Co_.
—•
38%
6,700
34
39
~2%
2%
38
37?i
2%
Feb
126
Jan
500
7% Apr
9% Mar
30% Jan
300
40%
—1
-
Feb
May
16% Apr
3% Feb
Jan
2,800
Breeze
New
Jun
19
u*
new
Apr
3i7o
Apr
£1
—£1
dep rets ord bearer—
Columbia
Power
British
Petroleum
Co
Amer
Brown
37%
46
Jun
Jan
4%
Bruck
S
£1
Distillers
P
Rubber
12%
36
—.10
6%
98,900
12%
13%
12,300
36
7%
7i.f
Jan
36%
1,000
7%
2,600
10%
1,600
7%
Buell Die 6c Machine Co..
.
Jan
Feb
14%;
14%
300
13%
Jan.1
19%
19'/4
ioo
19%
Jan
:8%
8%
4,300
4%
Jan
-19%'
;
8%
10% May
Jan
8%
9
4,400
7% Jan
8
8%
1,400
7%
Davidson
Brothers
Transit
C.
Class
A
Inc.
System
Inc—
4%
3% May
xl4%
21
Jun
Jun
Jan
12% Feb
8%
Jan
100
10
Apr
12% Jan
Apr
Desilu
Detroit. Gasket
.r
Devon-Palmer
A
Co
Dominion
&
Inc
9%
Jun
:
$2
17%
Feb
Dow
2,900
10%
Apr
13%
Jan
Draper
8%
6,000
13,700
California Electric Power common
1
50
$2.50 prefsrred——
£0
i
6 %. cumulative preferred——:
50
Calvan Consol oil &-Gas. Co
——1
;. Camden Fife Insurance—....
5
fiCamUbeH CWbougatoah Mines Ltd——1
Canada Bread Co Ltd-.————-—•
Canada Cement CO Ltd common—*
6l&%
preference—--—i
——20
;
Southern Petroleums Ltd vtc.l
29
3,300
4
13,000
3%
3%
19%
19%
19%
49 Va
57
50
100
57
50
$3.00 preferred—
8,000
_w
*;
3n
m
310
377a
4% Mar
% Feb
Jan
4% Mar
6% Jan
10% Mar
2%
37%
250
3/g-
9%
23,900
500
-
page
37.
58
33%
4%
36%
Jan
5% Mar
23%
Jan
Apr
61% Jan
Apr
55ya Jan
60% Mar
52
48
3% Apr
36%
4%
33%
5
600
18.900
Feb
7% Jan
5
*
see
27% Jun
2% Feb
19% Jun
65%
38%
150
Jun
'"9% Jun
46
-
•5
7% May
17% Apr
1% May
,
4% Jan
■'■4
7
8,900
Oils
29%
.'-2,325
6%
3,400
4%
6
*
>-314
•35
'
J1V.B
42% Jan
9
Feb
97/a Mar
Jun
1614 May
7% Jan
> Apr,
12
'4
•6% Mar
May.
11% May
,.
16 Va
Apr
1534 Jan
29%
53/a
37/a
Jan
33%
Dorsey
Douglas
Jan
'•
Oil
v
»
139
13
-
Jan
4% Mar
!
29
Jan
-78%-Jun
:
100
138
May
-.
-
.
■•/•
3Va
147 ••'
-29%'Mar-
17%. May
9,300
*■
4.500
7'3% >' 4
-
18%-_
18%
-
9%
Jan
Jan
4% Feb
6s 8d
i
1
lc
21%
10%
•
17% May
1 % May
23,300
,21%.: 21%.
2%'
2%
10%
7
23
20% 1
•
17%
i......!—:.?
:fll*?u
7.50
11%
1
1
•
Co
Duro
Test
10
•
1
Ltd
1%. Feb'
17%,
!Ml^y-ll%..
'•26' "
Jari
3
10%'
Jun
•13%
15
Jan
71,200..
10
6
25%,
14%
26%
Apr
35,600
67--.
-46%
1
Corp
Sulphur & Potash Co
Dynamics Corp of America..
'j
v-45
-
Jan
33%, Feb
9% Mar
8%
10a
_1
3%
7%
15Va
8%
.75
'
Apr
;
45
Jun
53%
Jan
■»
T if
•
3ii
6,000
100
:'W7fe',-.''.?23%'i24
Jan
4/5 May'
-8
».-.550
•32% Mar
23
Jan
1,500
25%
Jan
:9%
103«
26,100
4%
Jan
■V..-"
Eastern
Malleable
e v
iron....^—
> 40%,-44%
350
33% :36.%
700
39%*Mar-
,12% Apr
v
25
.1
—•
$6 preferred series B—,
44%
T_*
Feb
33% Jun
38
Mar
5% May
Edo Corporation class A—
Elder Mines Limited
1
,il
.
...
.
,
185
185''-
•
17.0%;
.,
•';%"%
A
•
1%
2.700
13
-
'1%
30%
.
160*
755,400 >
"7
123
-'Si,:.
Jun
Jan
Jan
a
-%-•
-Jun
Jan■
Feb
41%. Feb
'
-189% Feb
Jan
175
50
70%-170%
12%
'13-%-'
4Q%
50
.185",
•
177
K
.>•'
.
May
*6% Feb
ia
10
'
6% Jan
30%
___.l
_•
lt
i
*
97/oMay
May
3%
3,800
6%
3
Jan
6
15,900
7%
ui
t
Jan
6
3
Jun
60
7%
<>%
Apr
1.000
-46%
-
41 A
50
67
-
Apr
—
Duval
j
Jan
Apr
19
7,600
xl2%';15%
r
-7
'7.
15% Apr
38% Apr
9% May
-5,100
<
Jan
12%-Mar
Jan
•
Laboratories—
class B common
7 Mar
18%Mar
Jun
34%
Jan-
23%
Jan
11%
1,900
6%
26
21% May
19% May
2,600
^
Feb
40%
♦
Co
'6Vr.
Jan
1%
>200
->10%
10:
16%
5,900
11% ; 12 Va
35^,4 *36%
Feb:
24V2 -Feb
.,200.
10,x
.17%
"
*3Vs
Apr
1,100
23
••
"3%
6,300
10%.
719% 720%
.6%
10
Co
Durham Hosiery
77
20%'Aprr
(iOO
.
.
r
*
•
Company
B)
;
13% Apr>
2%
72,1007
1%
1%
Feb
3,700
13%
.12%
-
32.50
(Allen
T
2,500
.,800
4
140
...
3^
_2Va
Co-Ltd
Corp
& Exploration
DuMont
Feb
13% Jun
11— .May
10,100
>18%
1%
common
Harris
Power
Jan
.
Driver
Duke
,4,1
37
"
18%
(The) Corp
Brewery
7
7% May
Jan
230
13%
11%
7 -3 r:
25a
Ltd
Inc
7
Jun
600
:"35
37%" ^•36%>38%
...__l
Ltd.
Ltd—
$7 preferred, series A—....
5
Mar
.
'2% Jail
Jan
13%
i'
-..450
287/4
"
*35
6%
12% -13%
"
Eastern,States Corp common
May
Feb
3
Feb
Jan
19% Jan
■•!
Jun
4,200
14%.
13%
75%
%.
:
6
10% Mar
38
t
v,
Jun
30,600
!■
'■
.«*
12% May,
•;
29
190
j'.
^ 7,2
.
.-15% Jan>
3% May
5,300
>
Jan
20% May*
■■
-
,-V'
3% Mar
.
Jan
'
37%
■
Va Feb
500
5% Jun
>„
i>
7
i—l
Common
lOo
12
3,300
31
;i
%
& Steel Fdrs Inc.._1
preferred
Apr
7%
j! Calif Eastern Aviation Inc
1
Apr47
10%'May
j;
7% Mar
■*
200
1%
-n
1
—
Manufacturing
Textile
Dorr-Oliver
Jan
400
•
4% Apr
2%- Jan
2,400
1%
100
Dominion Bridge Co Ltd
:
;
Dominion Steel. & Coal ord stock
Dominion Tar & Chemical Co Ltd.
Jan
3%
Calgary 6c Edmonton Corp Ltd
;•
'
8%
Y.I
27%
20
■.
.
Jan
9%
29
5
common
Apierican
2 V4
3%
:
16% Mar,..
(
Development Corp of America—
$1.25 preferred
w
14%
1
27%
13%
39
3%
50c
class
Productions
700
ord shares—3s 6d
12%c
11,000
" l%
35
debentures
8%
4,400
V* Jan
Apr
-18% May
r
Apr
iO'A
.
1
—20c
Drilling
8%
50 Va
•;37«
10%..
10c
—
common
Dejay Stores
Dennison Mfg
2,200
11
11,200
9
38%
38%
7-3%~
2.50
Day Mines Inc
—
Dayton Rubber Co class A._
D.
3%
10%
39,700
i874:
8%
2.50
Hosiery "Mills
Davenport
16%
10%
1,400
3%
112% .13%
13%
6% "
13%
29%
9%
9
5/4
3
,
13
Dome- Petroleum
8%
3%
:
51%
VcWs
3%
•
Dunlop Rubber Co Ltd—
American dep rets ord reg
Duraloy (The) Co
For footnotes
f
50%
'.51%.-■-17%
18%
20
Feb
8%
%
Burroughs (J P) & Son Inc—
Burry Biscuit Corp..—
/
"
8Ta
20%
;
■
25c
•
common—
8%
100
15%
;21% Feb
18%
14%
.
Feb
D
7% Jan
1,400
3%
Jan
14%
14%
Dayega Stores Corp
5%
preferred.
Apr
414
15%
19%
7
•
Jan;
.,.v'32>.. Juir 5
Jun
100
,
7
J-V.tVX% I Apr ;■?.
Jan '
12%
100
Daitch Crystal- Dairies (new com)_l_50c
Jan
15%
1
—2.50
Corp
Bunker Hill (The) Company
Burma Mines Ltd—
26%
200
-
Buffalo-Eclipse
..:•
400
:__2.50
A
4
class
—6%
;
.'13 Jan
2,600
i.
13
-36%'Mar
•r
Jan f
6%' Apr
v:
17%
*
15%
9%
11%
32
12%
%o
37%
4%
11%
63a
t
■
19%
50c
Jun
Xl4%
9
10
1
16,800
—2.50
Mar
12%
29
1
Company
1%
l':f'
1
dep rets ord reg
Diversey (The) Corp
Diversified Specialty Stores
9%
•
Buckeye (The) Corp.—
Budget Finance Plan common
60c convertible preferred
6% serial preferred
8% Jan
May
15%
—1
class B_..
American dep rets
41%
Jan
1
50o
Co
Mills Ltd
618
1
ord reg
r 300
11,500
TMar;
10%. Mar
'22%' Mar
-
20%
—5
Lighting Inc..
Curtis Manufacturing Co
Distillers
preferred
Brown
B
nv*
7% Mar
37
Ltd—
Company
Brown Forman
8/4 Feb
8/4 Jan
7ft Mar
f,r
•
l
dep rets
81/4
' 7%
-*7,
Jan
19%
..
Amer
-
'' r-e.Ya.'Mar.;, 7
7% Jan
Vl5
Jun
3,100
16
•
'>•
7,2% Apr
...
2%
>
/
20%
Co,.
Curtis
Detroit Gray. Iron
Amer dep rets ord .reg
.800
6%
v
'.
Jun
,
,
;•"
i9%;Mur7> 77; 23% Apr, >
734 Jun
..10%'Mar r-
,!4,200 '•'
37,800
7
> 6
>
.j
10Va Jan7..
>6% Jan -,t-
■
.
>:;.,.%7ff Jan %
*
British American Tobacco—
British
6% 5."
r
25%;, Apr.
May
.
»'
.
Jan:
2?;% Apr.
7 7
xl7%
(Md).—
$1.12 preferred—
Cuban American OH Co.
Cuban
Tobacco
Co.
Cuban-Venezuelan Oil vtc
41 % May.
Jun
..••7
.Feb:
5
Mar
.
.
Mar
9
18% Mar
ff-
40
'
20,600
7^1%.
-.5
—1
Internat'l "A" partic
Drug Co common...
Crystal Oil & Land Co common
24% Apr
13% Mar
•
Brad Poote Gear Works Inc-
Brillo
Feb
41 y4 Mar
Brazilian Traction Light & Pwr ord—•
Corp
Bridgeport Gas
Jan
4
16
Jan
7
8%
Jan
Jan
3%
18
\20Ve
Jan
6% Jan
11%
18%
1
Inc
2y8
10%
iy4 Apr
8V2 May
i'. 7 %
prior cumulative preferred-100
Bourjols
1%
113%
1
.
-
Crown
.3
(H C) Co common
5%%
Crown
1
& Co
Bobbie Brooks' Inc
Bohack
Mar
24% Mar
17•
7
'
Jun
9%"
12%
50c
Cork
26
Jan
22%
29,200 7.
9,400
21%
9%
,
£v/b
*
—
—
Apr
50o
:
(S)
Petroleum
Mar
:
Jan
Jun
'18 >
>»
.
QVz Mar >:,,
Feb
24%
:
.,
,4!4 Mar
Jan-.
500
8%
—1.50
/
Central Petroleum
Feb
(
■15*.*
••
;—I
Inc
Publishing
Crowley Milner & Co.
17%
> 12% Apr
7.9%' Jun
Jan
8 7"
>:"7%
•4%' "5% 7
\
*9 %
•'
>>;.
•'10*4' May;,
107/a Apr
•
7.-/: Apr
Jan
v
(ord reg)--,*l
Crown
13%
Jan
2;800
1;%
6">'
%6%,
risvaiTss- 7x20%
...
Feb
'
t29% Mar
Jan
•
,
5
700
25
.
;
Industries
9% May
1,000
»
Corp
Ltd—
Jun
18%
7
>
2%
,
,
100
'
_•
&
Jan
21%
:
V&zi'^£8X0:09Vb;\ 2,000p
:
>
•
-
5%
'
9,000
12%
1%
Jun
-t!G,%'Mar' .">
51% Mar
S
Carrier
V
=
4:.-" Jan
7
9,400
-..24% ,24%
>21%
-*-22% 23 J
rit.%
r -*«
-.•May ').
38% Mar
•
"*!%'
:
Jan
-"1%
1
Crowell-Collier
18
7
Jan
AS^ Jan-- ;
Jan
5%
—20
Inc.
American dep receipts
Creole
2%
>
2,100
-600
10c
Inc...,
X21
1
*
Blauner'e
Blumenthal
B
18%
1%
16,000
.22%
'
Jan
19%
21,400
.
8,600
lOo
Distillery Ltd—
voting
non-voting
A
Jan
-24%
Apr
14.0
^5%' May.
■
9%
~.5%
Materl.als- Corp
& Varnish Co
Crane
Jan
.40%
38% >>'37% V-
i.,v2(y.4-72 7->"
7%'
•"7%... ,>3'f7.%' -:7%'
9%
C 8%
j8-%
1
Inc
1ft
7
*
,
•
,.
.
Aprv-v
4B V2 Mar
Apr
9,500 '
9,o00
-.
'•
115
Jan
33%
500
•'
'
10
Industries
21 y8
2N
Canada..
Inc
2,500
8
V..36%'; 37%
>>y4%
70
•'.;•■
■•
ii% Jan
108".
950
%
,
?
Feb
Jan
;<i% •Apr
600
14
130%
'MHz May •'
32
.
127
-
i37%
1.25
Inc
Corftinent&l
1
7.50
Watch Co Inc
Bickford's
7%
:
130-
:
4
>. .11% Mar
A*
Jan
6%
.'400
4,300
v>13%
Sun Ray Inc.—
Lines
Feb
7 49
'
-l/l %
■:
20c
Royaler Oil
4%
*8
%£$
Jun
19% Feh
;
Mar
Jan
26%
>
73.% May
.,-65
-
;'77% May*14%
-
50o
—
Courtaulds
60e
Instrument
Benrus
I
J
Petroleum Corp,
Diesel "Electric: Coap^
i——10c
MiningSmelt Ltd
•
ConsOl
4% Apr
2/4 Jan
Apr
5%4 Mar
::
•
Consolidated
1
A__
Beau-Brummel Ties
Beck IA Si Shoe Corp
of
1965—i—
to
-
.
19 Vb
29,900
;
Jan
-i 67 -v '
70
23%
10
Shoe Machinery—
Jan
lft
:;-9%
Co—-———-1
Stone
&
Community Public Service
Compo
16
lft
'
.
2474
7,000
1%
71
.
^nT?_10c
1,600
Mar
v
•
Mar
.:>4
Jan
Co——*
4%
•
Bearings inc
Telephone
Oils vtc_
Equipment
19%
12
11%
.
Jan
2%
113,000
Jun
23%' Apr
Jan
14%
•26,000
'18%-19 • -; •• --1,800
25
28%. -28%.;
1,400
9^ 2 lOVn -
>18%
Ltd.^
Co
18%
Jan
—6%
X 6% Jan
1—••
Co—
18%
500
Barry Controls Inc class B.
Incorporated.
Bayview Oil Corp common—
Bell
Products
27% May
Jun
17%
•
9,200
Z__
——10
Clayton & Lambert "Manufacturing—14
Clopay Corporation—.—
1—1
Feb
3
*69%
1
15
•
'7% Mar
Jan
•1,000
3%
,
Feb
Jan
•.
Jan
-
1
Co....
Clary
Corporation....
Claussher; Hosiery Co—
8,950
Jan
5tb
Apr
'•> 'U
>
Mar
4%
•
•-fc2'%
65%
2 108%
Jur.
500
>^19*%-. 22 :$•
:
1
10,600
,
Basic
4
1
1
100
Co^.
8jJ
.i
—
21%
-
>"
Feb
xl02 %
4,300
6 v
•:-''-8%
•
—_1C
——
1
Barcelona Tr Light 6c Power Ltd
Barker Brothers Corp
convertible
Inc
Controller
Clark
27 y2
liy4
9% Jan
54%
170
—*•
-19% -21
8 %": 8- %
•-21K-
—.—;—.10
Chicago Rivet & Machine
Chief Consolidated Mining
ited Mining—
Christiana Oil Corp..———:
Chromalloy Corp
rp
4..
_7__
8%
3ya Jan
■
-^.7%":-- 8
:
25%
4
"Jt
V
-x5Ta
-1
Charter Oil Co Ltdii——
8%
4
—'
Jan
32% Mar
lll-Va Feb
.
ah,
May
Feb
13%
•
273,4 May
1
300
4
.
2.50
27 y4
—X«
Corp
Banff Oil LtdL.,
6%
Ainerica
of
X
8% Jun
'
62
2%
Apr
f
.
Reynolds common.
$1 preferred class A
Cott Beverage
Corp
Andes—
American shares
Co—
1
common
Baldwin Securities
Banco
Corp.——
Cherry-Burrell Corp •
Chesebrough-Pond's ! Inc.^
Corroon
1
—
-u_-—7
1
Corp
Powet
Chamberlin Co
Coro
Inc.
10%
200
10r"»
"
59
.
J>102V4 104
preferred.i—
Class
Industries
710%
,
59
16
1/4 Apr
250
1
,.1A Apr
11% Mar
9,000
-28% '
8% Mar
Apr
%
300
,
Jan
■
Corby
Bailey 6c Selburn Oil & Gas—
VT[s - -rvn
28
.
Jan
<4 Juny '
5
7,200
5001
11%'- -12 Va
f,
■if
—100
Central Power & Lifllit A'/o pfd
100
Central Securities Carp common..
1
>,$1.50 conv preferred—.———'*
Century Electric Co_v.l_'l.__^—_—10
Century Investors Inc common.——2
Convertible preiefence
;
J
.10
3.50%
Class
Class A——
12%
A.viation & Engineering—1
Commercial Corp—
1
Jun
Jan
.*
1
America——
Continental
15%
26%
B
Baker
of
Corp
Instruments
Cenco
Mar
May
9% Jan
3%
Co.'^—'——
4% Jan
3
3%
Corp
&
M)
a:
Apr
.m
-
-
•14%: 147 b
2s 6d
—11
—*
—TO
ord.
dep rets B
co__ii__
(J W)
Castle- (A
18,100
.
1
,<i
Products
Casco
7%
v
Hl'it
—
Air
15 y4 Feb
35
—52—:
&
"'f 1%
6%
>,
4,900
•
—5.50
Lifeht $5 pfd—
•
Co
Carolina Power
.17),
.
,7%
6c
Continental
20
May
<1%
.
1
Capital City Products.—
5
Carey Baxter & Kennedy Inc.——--1
Carnation
33%
Jan
•
Corp.—
Canal-Randolph
Consolidated
13
"jMinerals
Williston
Canadian
.High
Low
28%
Dock
&
Connelly Containers! Inc
106%
Mining 6c
Development Corp
-10 pesos
Atlas Corp option warrantsAtlas Plywoal Corp—
Range Since Jan. I
Shares
-
High
Low
—
Jun
>
Class A participating
Atlantic Coast Indus-inc—
Atlantic Coast Lino Co
Consolidated
45
30
1,400
%
Armour & Co warrants
Armstrong Rubber class A
Arnold Altex Aluminum Co
40 y2 May
Jan
31
l
preferred
Jan
9y8
800
20%
—»
19% May
38
61,600
4%
w.
,-2.40
Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co
Arkansas Power 6c Light—
Atlas
42%
4.70
Angostura-Wupperman
Atlantica
39
3%
Anken Chemical & Film Corp
—20c
Appalachian Power Co 4%% pfd
100
Arkansas Fuel Oil Corp
s
Jun
31% Jun
125
9%
41 %
?nw
,
Anglo Amer Exploration Ltd
Anglo-Lautaro Nitrate Corp—
4.72%
32 %
9%
11,400
15,800
i
Ltd"
Products
May
33
1,600
31%
9%
—2
class A
Anacon
Anchor
44%
,43
American Thread
6% Jun
51
11% Jan
13,700
6,800
of Prices
Sale Price
Co Ltd——*
Canadian Homestead Oils Ltd
10c
Canadian
Marconi..!.
1
Can Northwest Mines & Oils Ltd.
1
Canadian Petrofina Ltd partic pfd—lC
Feb
86
Jan
38 y4
'
40
American Metier Co
American Natural Gas Co
6% pfd—2»
American Petrofina Jnc class A
1
American Photocopy Equip Co—
*
17% Mar
Jan
78% May
10,200
46
15%
11%
350
79
6%
6
6%
10%
20
i
.
American
5% Mar
11% May
65% Mar
American Electronics Inc
American Laundry Machine-
''
2,600
8
It
$3.75 preferred
Beverage
Jun
8
4%
Allied Paper Corp_.
Alsco Inc_.—
Aluminum Co of America—
Book
49
8%
4 Ye
Allied A""fcists Pictures Corp
5%% convertible preferred—
Allied Control Co Inc
American
14%
Jan
8%
Alleghany Corn warrants
Allegheny Airlines Inc
American
14%
14 %
for Week
Range
Last
D
Par
Canadian' Dredge
Amer
LtdJ!.
U t IV
High
Low
Algemene Kunstzljde N V—
dep rets Amer ^wii.
Algom Uranium Mta*.
All American
Engineering Co_
1
American Stock Exchange
Sales
Week's
Friday
ENDED JUNE ™
O
Range
of'iPrices
Sale Prioe
FOR WEEK
RANGE
Sales
Week's
I
Last
American Stock Exchange
.,
IVLonctRy, bMiel© 1.5, 1959
.
.
,
(2702)
Friday
,!'
Chvonicle
CoTfiiYMiTcictl and Financial
The
34
Feb
16% Mar
*2% ijrun
i
Number .5855
Volume 189
..
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(2703)
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Friday
STOCKS
Exchange
Ameriv»»»
•
•-•
•
-
v
Electric
Bond
Electrograp.hic
Electronic
Corp—:_i.
33
Inc.
Corp of America—
11%
5c
10%
1%
Emery Air Freight Corp
20c
Empire District Electric 5% .pid——100.
Empire Millwork Corp
1;
Equity Corp common,
:
10c
$2,, convertibe preferred-!-1
Erie Forge & Steel Corp common
1
6%Ycum; 1st preferred—1
10
Ero Manufacturing Co—i
1
Esquire Inc
1
1
Eureka Pipe Line
;
F
••
Factor
$1
Camera
43%
10
FIshman
»
-
Class-.
•:
A
Pord fMator:Co Eld
15%- 16%
;
(The)
—
General; Alloys
-
t
General
General* Stores
-
General
,
1
*
Corporation
(AC)
j
•
—1*
—
C 0-4-—
..
,-1
Gobel
Manufacturing
:
preferred series A
31'%
18'/a
Gult &: Western
Corp—
"
H
& B- Amerlc.an
Harbor
Machine Co
Corpi
Inc
Hartfleld Stores
•—
.
900
11%
l%':-'!
10;700
i 1,700
7%
3,900
25%
7
■'—-11—*
Ind—1-
11"'
11%
Products Inc_
4
17
1,800
20Va
1,300
3%
:6%
32
Hofnmnn- Industries
100
5%
9,300
34%
6314
4,000
54'%
Feb
31
31-
9 •:
Jan
6%
2,600
11%
Feb
3%
1,700
>2%
Jan
9 Va
2,500
8%
Jun
13%
12 y4
13%
3,300
7%
Jan
3%
3%
33 Vb
•
32"
..
3%
_*
1,1a
;
/.HA
-
,TlA 1
3:%'
..'50
IZIIZIi
♦
;
.
Feb
Jan
54 "
37Vb
Apr
Jun
21%
Jan
161a
5,400
15%
Jun
21%
Jan
32%
600
15%
400
—
5,600
10% Mar
400
66%
Jan
91
61
950
58
Jun
8%
9'%
1,400
13%
14'%
7,100
27%. 29
.
1,700
page
7
10 %
22%
10%
Feb
>
:
.-
5 iV
5%
16,600
40'%
41'%
47'
45%
47
9,200
'290
/
Jun
42
Jun
16%
250
.5/ff Jun
Jun
7'%
92
3,800
2,000
3%
Jan
3,000
3%
Jan
6
0.
J
6%
7'%
14%
700
11% Jan
14
.
15
7%
13%-Mar
31,800
Jan
4%
Jan
19%. Apr
14% Mar
3,500
7%
11Vb
Jun
15%
11%
•
35%
5%
5%
900
7 Vb
750
16,400
%
2%
2
14'%
13%
10
.
;
6%
124%
120
125
V*
5,000
120
Jun
Apr
7%May
Jun
25%
Jap
31% May
1%
Jan
•3% Mar
13 vb
Jun
20
14 Vb
20
Jan
14%
1,300
571/4
55%
57%
11,600
53% Jan
62% Mar
28%
850
27% Jan
34
131b
13%
29%
14%
12,800
11%
Apr
14% Mar
12
11%
12%
500
10 Vb
Jan
13%
24%
26 Va
2,500
15 'A
Jan
28%
Jun
2Vb
Apr
148
Apr
1%
1%
1%
1%
200
1% May
% Jan
Mar
Jan
Apr
Y
1%
16,800
12%
13%
2,700
10% May
19% Mar
21%'
22 Va
600
211b
24% Mar
%
24%
25%
19%
18%
20%
1%
13
25
Jun
1,500
23%
Apr
28%
10,300
18%
Jun
02
Jun
22% May
%. jun
5% Jan
30%
26%
31%
11,800
11%
16%
16%
17%
24,000
10%
Jan
,3
10%
10%
11 Va
3.700
4.40%
4.80%
6Vb
Jan
*
—
1
Feb
Jan
lft% Mar
26% May
65% Feb
8%
23%
200
55%
54%
56%
1,010
51
54% Feb
1
1
5
1
1
10
1
1
Jan
37% May
17% Jun
18% Feb
23
•
Jan
82
6
Feb
Apr
7% Mar
12
Jan
18% Mar
"i'A ~i%
5,100
36%
38 Va
4,100
36%
Jun
59%
21%
22 Tb
4,500
21%
Jan
29%
Jan
25%
27,200
18%
Apr
24%
Jan
3%
14,600
2%
Jan
22%
24'%
22%
3
3
143 Mar
1A Jan
Feb
3% May
13%
13'A
13%
1,900
12% May
15
13
13
13%
2,900"
10% Jan
18% Mar
10 Vb
10%
10%
10Vb
11%
300
Jun
Jan
Jan
15%
15Tb
900
8%; Apr
13% Jan
10% Feb
15%
5
25
25
26
1,300
23% Jan
29^
Mar
50c
50
*
100
7
7
1,300
8
Mar
37%
7%
37'A
14%
15 Vb
1,900
37%
34%
Jan
13 Tb
Jan
Apr
38%
1,300
31
10%
11%
2,200
1 Va
13,300
41
38%
42%
15,000
30'%
27%
31%
6,900
37% May
16 % Mar
<}} Jan
87
-
Vb
88
r
120
Feb
90
90
20
146
148
300
14%
13%
15%
14,100
47%
49%
300
~3%
3%
31b
700
*5%
5%
300
21%
21 Vb
24%
6,100
3%
1G0
.
150
2'/i
3%
152
1,400
5
32%
32 Vb
32%
2.50
11%
11%
10
50c
331b
33%
12%
33%
B
10%
9%
9
700
15,900
Vb
10
Jan
52% Apr
21
Jan
41%
Jan
86% Feb
90%
Jan
97% Mar
Jan
92
86% May
143'A
Apr
157% Mar
Jun
12Tb Jan
20%
44
Jan
50% Feb
2% Feb
4% Mar
3%
16%
.
Jan
1%
7% Apt
24%
Jun
165
Jan
138-
Jan
Jan
4
Apr
4% Jan
'
23%
22%
1%
Jan
600
21b
2
23'/4
20% Jan
•
37:
93
100
Feb
104% May
38% Jtm
10% May
li'ff
100
preferred
preferred series B
19%
Jan
36%
11%
1
1
100
5Tb
101%
__10c
"ctfs"
■
Corp
Apr
2% Mar
Jan
28%
300
22% May
28% Jan
37% Mar
2,400
7% Jan
13 Vb May
700
31%
10,500
3%
Bellas
7V% May
Starch
Chemical
National Steel Car Ltd__
National Telefilm Associates
1,600
5'/u
5%
5%
5
5%
12,500
6%
6%
6%
17,200
1
5
1
25c
Jan
Jan
36% Apr
Jan
12
May
3%
23%
24
17%
18%
-1.100
13%
14 Vb
400
2%
3 Va
xllVb
11%
18,200
1,100
24,200
18'A
~2i3
2
Jan
new
.....
National
Transit
Co_:
Jun
7% May
3% Mar
23% May
28% Mar
16
13% Mar
30%
20 Vb
23'A
1,300
15% Jan,
17
Jan
32%
34
1,7G0
31
May
•
10c
19Vb
18 Vb
19%
Jan
8%
1,125
1,100
17
7Tb
31b
3%
600
*
Jan
4 43" Mar
10% Jan
26
....
18
Jun
2%
23%
37.
21% Feb
Jan
13% Jan
27%
~3%
Jan
Feb
Apr
4% Jan
10
1
1
7
8%
5% May
5
2%
150
12% May
6% Jun
1014. Jun
.1
Corp
Machinery
&
2,400
3
Research
Rubber
900
6%
1
Industries Inc
Presto
National
National
,
National
National
>
-
11'A
6%
5'A
—.—1
Hess
10%
1
National Electric. Weld-Machines
Mfg & Stores—
——1
_S% Mar
147'% Mar
Jan
Jan
5%
Jan
7% Apr
"
5
:
40
33% Apr
4% Jan
£1
National Petroleum Ltd
92
Jun
23%. Apr
Feb
16
Jun
9%
7
5
Jan
9%
35%
~
30% Mar
61,900
15
14
19%
Jan
1,200
10'A
xll'/b
il Va
Jan
.
Apr
.
291/4
50c
Jun
.
"
14%
-7 Va¬
National
8fs Feb
•,
Jan
9%
16
Jan
306,700
Ptefeued—
Jan
14Tb Feb
Apr Y
Jan
X5-%
"
6%
15
2,600
47
-
80% Jun
16'%- 17%
5%
25 Vb
39,200
48
'
"
200
1
National Brewing Co (Mich)
National Casket Company
v-
4'%(Apr
40%
13%
X80V4
2,000
1,600
7%
„
35% May
.
y
5
3% Jun
3%
2.50
Namm-Locscr's Inc
Napco Industries Inc
National Alfalfa Dehydrating &
Milling Co
f*
.51/4
40%
Jan
71%
Nacliman
20 Va Mar
Jan
Mar
6Vb May
8Tb Mar
v
Apr
68'% Jan
Apr
V
3%
7
800
6%
National
%
r-
see
,
2,800
7Tb
70%
13'% Mar
76%
9
Jan
7%
Feb
8%
3%
7
Murray Ohio Mfg Co
Jan
12'%
Mar
15%
Jun
4%
17%
50c
Muskogee Co
Muter Company
38%
102'%
138
3Tb Mar
5% Jan
11%
71%
Feb
Jun
Jan
13%
7%
,10c
Muskegon Piston Ring Co
34
;
5%
6
1
Feb
98
14% Mar
12
Jan
6
100
11%
1
Mar
20
:
700
11%
1
66
30
58
8
71b
11%
lc
Ltd
33
1,000
75
28
Co
Mar
98'%
58
200
'
warrants
53% May
128% Jp.n
34 Va
7G%
& Light 4% pfd—100
Industrial Enterprises Inc
a.
1
-Industrial-;Hardware Mfg Co—50c
For footnotes
28
135%
12
Indianapelis Pwr
Insurance Co of North America
Jun
98'/4
—
12',4
25c
'
34
34'A
'
-
Co, Inc
Apr
Apr
134
•
Imperial Chemical Industries;—
^
.American, dep ,rets ord
reg,——
£1Imperial* Oil (Canada )^_—
r
j._—1*
Imperiak-Color phem & Paper Corp—10
ImperialiTobacco of Canada-.,
fj
ImperiakTob of Gt Br-it & Leland—£1
IndusfcriaKPIywpod
2%
4%
Jan
43.
;.3T"-
5
i
1%-Jan
29'%
,
'
-
2.50
Hygrade Food Products
36% Mar
.16%
15%
5
;
15% May
3-% May
Jan
Jan
5,300
17%
'/2r 36'%
.
8
29%
4.50% preferred series C
100
Montgomery Ward & Co class A
*
Montrose Chemical Co
1
Moody Investors Service partic pref—*
Mt Clemens Metal Products com—_1
r
6% cumulativo preferred
4
Mt Diablo Company
1
Mount Vernon. Mills Inc—
2.50
Mountain States Tel & Tel
100
Mnntz TV Inc.—
1
Murphy Corporation
1
Apr
3
-
200
-
4% Apr
>io%
*
—•
J
17,400
-2%
31%
18'% Mar
-
2,500
1G%
.5
:
.
i
33
1
_
-
1,200
1%
36
100
7,000
.
3%
52
,
16%
1
Hydrometuls Inc
3%
33%
.
Co
Mirro Aluminum Company
Missouri-Kansas-Texas RR
Jun
60c
—
I
Jun
13'%
15'/a
7%
2% Jan
16%
Warrants
Monongahela Power Co—
14%
3,200
25%
17% May
r:8%
Feb
3
1
Jan
'-3%
Jan
12 Va
2%
~2%
2
8Tb
Va
7%
100
28 %
1
Jan
Jan
13Tb Mar
2,900
30c
21%
1%
23% Apr
,.23% Apr
2.50
,
5,900
6%
Jan
12%
1,325
Molybdenite Corp (Can) Ltd
Molybdenum Corp of America
3,400
5
Humhier Oil & Refiningl_
Hurd Lock & Manufacturing Co
:
Jan
73,200
19% Mar
10,400
6% Mar
800
Feb
Jan
14
2%
12% May
29% May
*
Jan
141b
12
14%
Jan
6%
H'.-
•
-
Mar
75
jun
-
Jun
14
12'%
30%
Jan
1G'%
8,900
13%
4'%
27
18
29%
Miller Wolil Co common
,
4'%%, convertible preferred
Mining Corp of Canada
Minnesota Pwr & Light 5% pfd
Apr
100
4%
J5
May
%
20% Jan
17%
%
Y
Midland Oil Corp $1 conv preferred—*
:
3
6,600
46,400
17
%
17
Midwest Piping Co
45
.-
,
3%
3%
'
%
30 Vb
Micromatic Hone Corp
Middle States Petroleum
48% May
'
3'%
29
Mid-West Abrasive
13'%
9
18
Jan
6'/a
1434
4'A* Feb
14
5%
16
•
Jan
Jun
11'%
-
3,900
1Tb
Apr
Jan
71
2,300
3
3
10,100
.
9 V*
2%
1
«#?
12% Jan
94%. Jan.
.
5'%.
81a
3V4 Mar
3
8
Jan
3%, Feb
Jan
75
30
22'A May
1%
31
19%
130
Jan
2'A May
'
6%
.
•
_Y
14'A
8,000
'
8'% May
6,300
2,900
Apr
Apr
Apr
18
19%
,
3,900
9'% May
io'% Apr
2% Feb
^
Jun
.
19
5
5
50c
25c
Mesabl Iron Co
Ma?
13%
Hooven Ball
Bearing Co„u__ ZZZ—10 -• '
'HormeKGeo A) & Co_i
15.
•Horia JfeHardarl; Baking Co_'_/_
*
98'
*~5
31
17%
5
Mctal & Thermit Corp.
Michigan Chemical Corp
Co
6% Mar
Jan
-Jan
l%May
650
42 %
95 v
Jan
4V-i
5
4,800
40
39%'
"2
—
:
9%
x37%
3%
-
100
26
•
Hubbel^tHarvey) Inc
.3,600
.
18 'A
Merchants Refrigerating Co
Merrill,Island Mining Corp Ltd
Q3/fl Mav
Jan
59%
""""Si-
'
66
1%
1%
8%
—__25c
———
Co
74%
700
V4(jj-
514
'
class: A—;—
—
Jan
67
Jan
l^cnasco Mfg Co
mS
1
13%
5
1
Communication
Mav
11%
Jun
3,700
41%
'93
v
1
—
Inc_—.4
.common
34
Jan
.1,700
"
Hardart
Jan
8%
7%
9
:1
5%; preferred:.
Howellt Electric Motors
6%
29%
5,200
5-
60
2.50
•Hollinge-r Consol Gold Mines
Holljfs., Corporation
Holly- Stores Inc—l——
Holophwne Co ,
,■
Y—
x.
6,900
12% Jan
2,000
.1
1
10
Martin
Fe
1,500
1,800
18%
-1
-pah
9%
8 T'a
'31
38
23
16%
2'A
v McKee (A G) & Co
Mead Johnson & Co
7J%
'
4%-
5
di/„
Jan
40 Tb
17%
Jan
46%
Jan
39%
,
Jan
Mar
36%
Jan
30
.
Marconi International Marine
.
' 20% Jah
Jan
18%
8%
i
'
13%
6,700
May
28 Vb
Jun
8
101
4'A May
.10
Co
Apr
33'%
'4
\7*»*
Mar
3
"
V
400
17%
12% Mar
xl5%
16
1
1
Massey-Ferguson Ltd
Maule Industries Inc
Mays (J W) Inc
25c
>
Co
4%
g%
.
il
...
x.
.Hoffman-International Corp.
Horia-
13%
30%
1
Mansfield Tire & Rubber new
Rights (expire June 16)
"
Feb
10
common
(
Class-. B:
■
-"9
_5
Corp
(R>: &; Co Inc
&
Feb
18% May
Jan
3Vb Mar
2%
Maine Public Service Co
Mangel Stores
21% May
^an
ou
8%
130,900
15%
66
"
J
10c
1—
7%%f, preferred
Holt AHenry)
'
|
Jan
Jan
3
15% Jan
M
Apr
<2
514 Apr
Jun
,
5Ve Feb
13 Va Apr
,
Jan
-200
20'/a
20%
25c
:
Cp,—
Higbie Manufacturing Co
:i_zi
Highway Trailer Industries com
Home £flV Co Ltd
38
1% May
1,300
100
—1:
Hevl-Diity;. Electric
j
100
■
8
,an
»
12,400
14%
3:h'j
2^c
1*
Elect tonics.--!
.
Jfln
„
I-*/
2<f JUrl
li/f Jftn
5,800
1%
56/a
30
1
Macfadden Publications Inc
Mack Trucks Inc warrantsMagellan Petroleum Corp—
Voting trust etfs w i
Mages Sporting Goods.
Magna Oil Corporation—;
-100
2,500
13
1%
ig%
*
—1..'
Herold Radio
Clasa-fA-
■
213
2%v
"11%
100
Hercules. Galioh
Hoe
/
7%,
4
®
Jan
1%
Lynch Corp
Jun
16 /« Mar%/
in. 3 *4 Ma3fKE-.
2 if Fe,J
J,f Jan
^an
35-
5,000
'
2%
33%c
Lunkenheimcr (The) Co
o,
■'
1%
40%
6^4
9Vb
2
2%
75 pesos
Sessions
&
1% Jan
Si? ^au
-.
72,200
4%
7.50
-
Longines-Wittnauer Watch Co
Louisiana Land & Exploration
24^ Jan
J5';"
Apr
tno?
-6,600
14
1
1_————41...
_l
&
.
j; May
17%
Lithium Corp of America Inc
Locke Steel Chain
Lodge & Shipley (The) Co
;
ran
ran
z{? „a1.1
2,900
3%
42 %
114
Heli-CoiF Corp.
:
;Heller (-W E) & Co~5%% pi;d
-
13%
3-
<•
10c
-—1—1—10c
.Hecla. Mining. CoHelena. Rubenstein
Aircraft
.
1
18%
Feb
Jan
3%
2,100
5cumulative preferred
if,, Mar
¥&v
11%
1,300
—:
1—1
preferred
Iv AJdaii
5% Mar
•"
A
Jan
2
Corp
Leonard Refineries Inc
Lc Tourneau (R G) Inc
Liberty Fabrics of N Y com
naiu
7ni'1
May
3% Mar
1
5
5
1
Lanston Industries Inc
L" SalIe Extension University
Lear
Inc
Lefcourt Realty Corp—
■
'
27%;.Jun
,
4,000
-
*
i,
nSw
t
24 Vb
1
20c
1
Lamb Industries
,
Jan
18/2
_2
——
i—
Hiller
7%
0%
25
Lithographing "Co
w
it if
20/4
2,300
31%
.,,'1%
12
Inc——
Nova.common
4%
%
x9
__-——'—25c,,.;; 7%
i
1
.10
32'4
y1; * •. 9%
11
Industries
Hazel Bishop Inc
Hazeltino Corp
.
1,800
2,800
-
-
Hotels
Lamson
Ji/
9% May
B"'u ^1)r
To
i8o
" Feb
.7-
Jun
Mar
96
2.50
10c
1.25
Lainson Corp of Delaware
•
t
aa
-
Lake Shores Mines Ltd
Lakcy Foundry Corp
-
ino% ^ar
a
Ii.v
Co
&
Company
L'Alglon Apparel Inc
MPr
«i/4 ToPn
!
ids'/4 t!
200
Oil
-La Cousolidada S A
*
Am.
Apr
27% May
1% Jan
2,800
10
4'A
39%
Kropp (The) Forge Co
Krucger Brewing Co—
Sm
Ton
ci/
300
-
3%
13
-1
Light
Hasting^ Mfg Col
Havanap
8,900
'
3,000
Inc—1——
Electric
Hathaway
io«
82
J\
fe
f APr<
It* A?ar
o2lf
ot'4 a!!!
14,500
210
Harvard Instruments Iuc —1—1——11
.
8%
.
-In
3
1®
ato
in.v
275
-.
.
25%
10c
—
Harnlschfeger Corp
Hartford
94 V*
"
'Harmon-Kardon
■"
II
Co———1———:
Plywood
2,900
IV'4
'
.1"
—;
"
a
33 Va
,
1 Hall' Lamp
12 %
12
"i.7%
50c
Api
78
=1/
,a"
da
21%
1
Industries-"
?3
14
16,200
15%
5
May
o?5/
'
•,!/'"
171? to!!
2.500
■
1%
;
LOc
£
Jun
6,600
-4'%
1
Corp class A
Kobaekcr Stores
^
t\;To„
3% Mar
Jan
Jan
5 Va
5,100
17 Va
5
Knox
7 A Mar
■
—5
Company; Iuc.l—
&
Knolt
■
r-^tuov
.
8,100
-
.
19%
31%
.
•17%
T.
32,600
4%
73
13
6%
30
Products.-
Land
254a
7%
6
43
,9c
r
3,300
1,300
...
21%
,
50c
—
Leases—:
1
,
29,300
15
—1
Co
Griesedieck Company—
•
19%
Apr
79
12,600
25c
(S) Dept Stores Inc—
Kleinert (I B) Rubber Co
Jan
297?
Apr
12 Vb
14 Vb
2,000
2&
%
Klein
1043' fij
Tsm
Jah
iV'«
Financial
States
13A
Feb
22%
2%
100
5,200
-
24
Jan
9% Jun
4,100
-
iff
A
;
(Del)
Co
—
Jan
48
Jan
27 %
Producers common__60c
Gulf
Feb
-3,800
4%
Oil&..Clicmical Co———1-'.4.-, 1%
Guild* Films
103
100
.-
20%
33;,
Stores
3%
25%
1
.
.
Feb
2
30'%
Kingston Products
Kir by Petroleum Co
Kirklahd Minerals Coil Ltd
.
Mar
48
,
9%
21
4
50c
pfd—100
Corp.
(D) & Company
& Electric 4Wo
Kiugsford Company
9}J May
/
20
14rU»
12%
Grocery
i
Jan
15
5
6&
51/4
34%
13,"'
9%
Greer Hydraulics
GridoJl>.~FreehoId
3
1,300
11%
1———1
;
Jan
Jun
q 12 Jan
390
714
Great:Western
y
lvo
4/4
-
i
3.
16%
-_4
Co
GrandrRapidS; Varnisii—
Gray Manufacturing Co—
Great Lakes
7,400
3,300
7
2,200
5%
4%
10
—15c
(Walter)
Kin-Ark
Jun
"4,300
25 A
*
'
.
Great-Western
:
187'%
fnc.lc
CoL—1
Inc
10c
Glass
Industries
Kiddc
r
:.
184% Jun
,
Jan
2Vb
107
11%
Great Amer Industries Inc_,—L—10c
«
Jan
<'?
114%
4%
38%
4
8%
1
10c
Gorham. Manufacturing
x
;
.5)Vk
30%
—
1
Mines—h
Consolidated
Apr
-
y 27%
Goldfield
•
III
540 ~
Q73'1
f
-
Co Inc..
(Adolf).
Goodman
v
"
.
t-*
Inc__——
Gold Seal Products Corp cl. A:
,r
12.%
,
_
6,150
__
*
—
—V
Globe-Union
26,500'
187%
21%
1
Kennedy's Inc
Apr /
93-•'
Glenmore Distilleries class B—
•
20
'17%
-.12
_•
i
•
Jan
68%
2%
79%
79
Industries
Kawneer
11%
17%
dv.
25
32,000
iff
Kawecki Chemical Co:
h
-
71%.
.-1
—
Gilchrist
•
*
Feb
% 4%
3,500
17%
9%
9%
Feb
t
v Katz Drug Company
-j
Feb
13%
„
18%
-
—_—25c
..
Co
Feb
* -
9%
12% Mar
Y
50c
i
Transistor Corp
Gilbert'
8
' 7,/- Jan
Jan
•
Giant Yellowlcnife Gold Mines—;
1
Jan
Jun
CYe May
9V2 Jan
17%
17%
—
.
1A
5/? May
*3,800
——————
Genung's Incorporated
Georgia-Power $5 preferred
$.4.60. preferred
.
5A
:
24W
.£1
—5 '-A 30%
•
General Indus,Enterprises—.
General' Plywood Corp—
,
4,300
5%
v:
rets ord reg
Fircproofing
% May
8,100
4%Yr'5V«
25v
17%
15%
2%
%
Kansas Gas
Jan
•3 V V
Feb
16'%
17
19%
Kaltman
May
8%
.4%
1
10%
17%
5
10c
—1
Jupiter Oils Ltd
Jan
30
IlV-i
,
1
—il
preferredGeneral* Development Corp dep
18%
,
100
107
1
.
convertible
American
Apr
Jan
39
100
Jan
17%
Jetronic
*
General Electric Co Ltd—
.
15%
27'%
19,700
37 -;,
A 37
45 Vb
Mar
K
12%
8Tn
Jun
X5%
22% Apr
138% May
10%
"4\%
34'%
5%
Jeannette
5,900
"l-.ljTkt
41 a
1,600
19%
'
■_
il %
---
Apr
35%
1
-
</
common
Co—■.
Jan
18,800
.179% 184%
I,
34%
25
5%
.
Jan
9%
~nf2
Y
; y,
General-Builders Corp common--
■
Q
—£1
iL- -1.25
5%, preferred
Gellman- Mfg. Co—
.
5%
"
29
2%
Kaiser
6%
1
O
Co
*
Jan
lO.iii
184.
900
23%.
t.
Jan
..
179'A
-.187%
5
Power
Va
T
12%
125*
.7 Va¬
15%
16%
31%
34%
35
•
12% Jan
~2%
Israel-Mediterranean Petrol Corp
u % Mar
25
12%.
•
Co__4
A)
Jan
50%
-
-
10%
1
'
; 5%.
5iii
G%-
17%
*
Company.——
'
,,
4,600-"
29
•6%
10%
—
i
reg
Gatineau
5%
__i
'i
American
Fuller .(Geo
V
2,000
G%
'■7
—I
,; \'
Fresnillo
i.
y
Jan
/ 5,800 1
2,50
—
;
•
,
7,900
28%
ioc
I_
dep rets Orel
Fo» Head. Browing Co„
i.
940
131 %
__1
Corp—L—_■
non-voting..
voting
;
i
Class B
*{.
^un
aa
12,100
121
Canada—
of
7%
141/2
1.300
' ilf
19«
1
25c
(M H) Co Inc
Ford* Motor
i
'7%
18
_30
Flying Tiger Line Inc_i„—x.
,
'
Mar
High
800
1 000
-
129%
!_i'
Financial- General
-13
Low
15
23%
li ving Air Chute
Israel-Amcricaji Oil Corp-
9% Mar
'
Jan. 1
Range Since
High
30%
33y3c
Jron Fireman Manufacturing
>.?^C,"T
60% Mar
Apr
Shares
14%
14%
Investors Royalty—
1
Iowa Public Services Co 3.90% pfd—100
j
Tan
6% Mar
Jun
19%
,
Intcx Oil Company
-ppo
113'
Jan
7'%
10%
18%
l
i_
Inc
40%
700
—
104
Jan
6,700
10
17
3%
800
8
%
13%
jfi-i
9% Mav
•
International Resistance Co
ov
33% Mav
•
Petroleum ;Corp„.i—Ax~
FJrtlK-Sterling Inc.
s
48%
7
98
26,200'
__1
Filmways
■
120
Low
1
International Holdings Ltd
International Petroleum Co Ltd
International Products
1R7'
inn
Jan
for Week
of Prices
Par
Anr
Sales
Range
Last
Sale Price
International Breweries Inc
m
44%
Tan
1
19
7.700
11%
9%
-
9%
2,400
4%
10%
74
Felmont:
^
Feb
pi
Week's-
Friday
•
———
Yi
28%
3,600
7%
%
•
$2 preferred
_!
Faraday Uranium Mines Ltd—
FargovOils' Ltd
i-!j._
,7.
2,800
10;'i,
47
-7%
11
1
Fajardo Eastern Sugar Associates—
V
Common shs of beneficial int
y
Tan
12,800
4 %-
"
,
12
American Stock Exchange
a,,,.
•;
Instrument
&
14%
30
10
4 V'l
10
(Max).- & Co class A
Fairchild
600
-
99% 100
10'/4
25c
or
—.
Tim
1 %
K27
——
Eureka-Corporation Ltd—
093/,
12%
1
30
JUNE
Range Since Jan. 1
Low
High
11,400
17%
36% "39
37%
1
Inc
34
17%
1
WEEK ENDED
FOR
STOCKS
Shares
High
32%
1
Communications!
Electronics
El-Tronics
Low
—5
RANGE
for Week
of Frices
Par
•
■"
Share
&
Sales
Range
Sale i-rice
-
•
Week's
Last
3% May
,
39% May
25% May
37% May
19%
Feb
10% Feb
3
Mar
■
35
mhkmwh*
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(2704)
.
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
.
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
STOCKS
of Prices
Sale Price
Par
National Union
Electric
Nestle-Le Mur Co
Corp
New
England Tel &
New
Haven Clock &
Watch
Idria Min & Chein
Co
New
New
—1
=
«
Tel
New
New Park
New
16(1
1
3
1
1
25c
28%
20%
27%
20o
2%
1
*
26%
26
York & Honduras
Rosario—3.33 %
York
Merchandise
10
Nickel Rim Mines
Ltd
1
Nipissing Mines
1
Noma Lites Itic
25%
2"
Norfolk Southern
Railway
1
North American
Cement class A-—10
26)
—
RR
25
42,300
35%.
39
3ft
.
pfd—100
3
Jun
2.800,
6
10
1%
125,300
1
86%
87%
280
84
1
1
88
1%
1%
17,100
%
in
n
9,300
2%
2%
2%
—
(Del.)
10c
\
2%
Brass
——
Co
50c
—
Ohio Power 4
%%
Okalta Oils Ltd
Old Town
Corp
40c
preferred
35%
100
90c
.
Jan
90
90
18%
Jan
35Va
Jun
40 Va Mar
preferred
Copper Co Ltd Amer
3%
7
4%
4%
May
2% Jan
4JA Jan
300
sharesr_10s
73
G9%
76 Va
2,260
66 Vo
16%
16%
1,300
15%
1
20
20
16%
21%
600
16%
7%
8,900
7%
1
6%
Clay
Products
22
Silcx
Mar
32
32 Va
2,500
30%
30%
27
30%
27%
2,300
27%
25
25%
24%
25%
1,600
26% May
24% Apr
24 Vb Jun
24%
24%
24%
700
24% May
26%
23%
23% 23%
20%- 21%
100
23% May
26
Jan
25
redeemable 1st pfd scries
A—_25
redeemable
redeemable 1st
preferred—25
redeemable 1st
preferred—25
4.36%
Pacific
$4.40
1st
Lighting $4.50 preferred
dividend preferred—
dividend
preferred—
dividend preferred
$4.36 dividend
preferred
—'
Pacific Northern
Ah'lines—
Pacific Petroleums
.
Pacific Power &
Light 5%
Pugo-Herscy Tubes
"g
1
Warrants
-
14 V4
pfd
100
(C A)
vtc__2 Bol
Company—
-
•
•.
Parkcrsburg-Aetna
•
-
4%
—1 :
7%
4% Jan
700
5
/?
»
40
7%
17%
15%
9,100
11%
11%
48
48
50%
2%
3
18%
17%
10%
19
67
3
Vu
Prentice-Hall Inc
Pressed Metals of America
1
3ft
"1,300
24
700
400
900
I,700
10%
68%
67
•
9 Vb
700
95
375
Jan.
...
-
Jan
Apr
,
Jan
8%
,
14 3A May
..
,
12 3A Mar
67
Jan
32
Jan
4% Jan
21% May
2% Jan
17'A
10%
63 3A
15 A Apr
98-% Mar
Jun
Jun
Jan
13%
Jan
72% Mar
4{{j Apr
200
24
2B Feb
61 % Jan
15% Jan
26% Feb
83
Jan
lOo
lVa
1
1%
2,800
29,400
1
6ft
5}J
6ft
II,200
% Jan
513 Jun
18%
19 V4
1,600
14% Jan
2i
Mar
10%
15
Jun
10% May
"
Dome Mines Ltd
Progress Mfg Co Inc
Prophet (The) Company
Providence Gas
1
1
•
Public
Service of Colorado—
4A% cumulative preferred
Puerto Rico
Telephone Co_
Pugct Sound Pulp & Timber
100
19
3
5
Jan
14%
14
11 Vb
10%
14%
11%
1,800
1,300
86%
85
86%
275
84
Jun
90
Jan
36%
37
600
33% Feb
44
Feb
22%
23
20c
Pylo-National Co
lVa Jan
815 Mar
'
-
22 3 a
69%
%
1,300
18 Va
11% Jan
.."
Jan
■
66
71
2,500
46 %
Jan
-/
24% Apr
90!
May
Q
Quebec Lithium Corp
Quebec Power Co
1
5%
& Feb
8
24% Jan
4%
Mar
26
5%
6,400
2,900
28
3,200
19% Jan
25
2,800
12%
30%
21%
65%
13 %
73% Feb
14% Mar
23
23
54% Jan
113A Feb
21% Feb
18
Apr
3A Jan
4
•
43% Mar
-
Penn
f
•
36'A
Feb
10
4 Va
4%
2%,
2%
5
st
5,000 fr
8
7
'10
7%
%
—
8
ft
1%
7Va Apr
7J% Apr
3,100
38
38
50
36%
•
37
2,300
1
36%
145%
20
49 Vb
48%
.
145 Va 145 Va
35
50
10,900
5%
5%
5%
6Vt
1V4-
12,700
534
32,900
3
12 Va
13%
7%'
11.000
1,000
4
7%
7Tu
24
1——1
Co
24 Va
'*
-25 T 4 Mar
Jun
38-
Feb
55%
20
Jun
60
Feb
24%
25
55%
24%
Jun
26
Feb
23
233i
23
Jun
25Ta-Apr
24%
700
1,800
-.54--'■Man-46
20%
■
3,400
21 Vb
300
'
800
-
-400
....
201/4
.
.
4
4V4
13% 14 A7%
7V4
14 Vi. "'
74%
74 Va
2%
•
5% ;
•'
VB' 13 Va
38,400
1,800
.
16%.
-
-
*"9%
~9%
,l7Va
10 :
'18 V.
66%
Corp common—
1
50c convertible
preferred
Statccourt Enterprises Inc
i
6,000
1,100
16
i
1,900
1,800
6,000
12
•'
13%
1,000
12 %f
~li
ft
3%
3 Va
i
-
900
22%
5%
14Vir
10c
Uranium.Mines Ltd———1
►
14 V a
"5%
.
■
22\\
4%
;
1
1.
67
65.
16
1
1
-
!
;
57/«*-Jan
IOTA Feb:■ ,.10% Jan
84p-
Jan
Jan ••'.
414 Jan
lfr7/* Apr
Feb
15 Vb
•,
-
Jun,
9% Jan:
Jan
21%-Mar
Jan
*
26 Va
"9%
18
i
53:%Mar
23-Vrfi'Jan
Jarv
11%
9A
4-%
14%-
2,900
57 V4Mar.
22Vit-Feb28 ■■■'-• Apr
Jun
2 Va
■■k
<
.
Jun
74 Va
6,600 "
..
'
11%: Jan
7V4 May-
•
1,600:.
53^ S 0V»
.16
Jun
4
•
700
2%
15%
12
12%
16 Va
-
200
76
2%15
.
.,46
"t. 20%- Jun
21V4 Jun
.19% May
700
1,400
•
15 Va
1
Cbrp.
Instruments
;
47V4
21'
19%
4*A
■
'
20%
21%
19Ta
-1
class :B_——
-
Jan
•
Jan
9Va'Jun
20% Apr..
12 A
Feb
4% Feb
71r ./Feb
;
-
"
1734 May
24% Jan
5% jan
\.
.
'
7
Jan
i4-5/4 Jun
11
Jun
18^"
7,500'
16,700
% May
3Tb
3,100
3'/a Jan
11A Jan '
*7
28""
16% Jan
64% Jan. i
K
•
■
"
8% Mar
22 '/a May
50c
.;
May
2-Va- Jan
5% Mar
13Ta Mar
6'/s
*7V4
GOO
25 Vb-
25 Vb
27 Tb
3,500
23
Feb
Jan
14% Mar
1
*
83
81
83
300
71
Jan
84%* Jun
400
6
Jan
18
25c
Inc
Co, of Canada-
ordinary
Corporation
•-
5
Co
8%
5
10c
"4
*
i.
•
21%
18%
1,200
16Va
4%
500
3%
3 V'i
Sunset International Petrol
Corp
Superior Tool & Die Co
3 A
1
4
334
1
3%
7 A
3 A
7
5
31
1
26
*
1
Symington Wayne Corp warrants
35,700
31
Va
•'
—
48-
Mar
Mar
24-%-May
2L%- Jan
17Va
Apr
5% Mar
Apr
3
Jan
20
1
—
15 Va Jan
17% Feb
15% Jan
Jan
24 A
31 Vb Jun
21% Apr
• t
(Hugo) Corp
Container Corp
Stop & Shop Inc
Stroock (S) & Co
Stylon Corporation
Stone
5%
800
18 A
16
18%
1
Co
8%
20%
•
Sterling Aluminum Products
Sterling Brewers Inc
Sterling Precision Corp (Del)
B)
Mar
34%
20
Stanley Aviation Corp:
(J
34%
26 Va
Jun
33
Jan
42 A
Jun
16 %
Feb
1,200
42 V*
600
14
100
13
May
3%
8,500
3
Jan
4 VB
10,100
3%
3,300
3
3% Jun
A Jun
4 T a- Apr
5% Jan
4% Mar
2,500
6% Jan
9% Mar
17
14
31%
26%
7 Va
25'A
41%
600
14% Jan
18
16%
900
14A Jan
17% Mar
ay2 Feb
700.
'•*
Vb
Jan
R
Ramo
Investment
Rapid-American
Rath
Co
1
Corp
—1
Packing Co'—
28
._10
Raymond
20 Va
20 Va
..10
65%
61
$1.25 convertible preferred
Reda Pump Co.:
.—1
International Inc
Reading Tube Corp common
Rois
1
._20
(Robert) & Co
Reiter-Foster
Rights
Oil
(expire
2
.500
16)
2,000
36,000
22
Mar
Jan
33A Mar
Corp
Corp__
Rico Argentine Mining Co
Jun
4,400
2%
Jan
Apr
3% Jan
9Va Jan
12% Mar
-50c
3
3%
400
9%.
9%
1.000
Tampa Electric Co
Taylor International
Technicolor
Jun
Television
Texam
Oil
Rio
Grande Valley Gas Co—
Vtc extended to Jan 3 1965
1
Technical Products Inc.. _20c
Rochester Gas & Elec 4% pfd F
-100
Robinson
Rokeach (I) & Sons Inc class A_—
Rolls Royce Ltd—
American deD rets ord reg
Roosevelt Field Inc
Roosevelt Raceway Inc
Roxbury Carpet Company
Royal American Corp
JEWjc*«*w v
Royalite Oil Co Ltd.
Russeks Fifth Avenue-.
Russeli (The F C) Company——
Ryan Aeronautical Co_
New common (when issued)
50c
4%
4%
2,900
3% Jan
15%
4,700
80 %
13%
80 VB
80%
320
13 % May
80 Vb May
6%
6Ve
6%
7,300
4% Jan
-1.50
30c
13%
7 Va May
7
5%
1
„50c
6%
11.25
IP'
4%
1
6%
5%
17%
4%
4%
8
Corp
Inc
46 Va
48
1,700
41A Feb
54% Mar
21A
6%
23%
1,400
16
27
6%
7
7,600
6 3/4
2T
2 Tb,
2Tb
3,300
2
1
—
Corporation
-10o
16 Vb
5%
12
17%
2,500
5 3/8
2,900
12%
5Vb
12
4,900
1
1%
1%
1%
11,900
.25c
Calgary Co
%
%
%
148,200
$4.56 pfd—
.1—5
Inc
23%
23%
25
com—-10c
2%
2%
12%
14
10
2,200
3
14,700
A
-815
4 Vb
4%
4%
5
2 7 A May
28 3/4 Jun
38
17% Jan
22% May
9%
100
29
32%
2,000
85%
84
85 Va
100
3
3%
2,000
83% May
2% Feb
7%
1,700
6%
3,700
13% Feb
Trans Cont Industries
4%
Jun
68%
Y7%
2,000
33%
Jan
27%
100
27%
Jun
4%
4%
Jan
5%
5%
6%
2,600
9,400
4 Va
3%
Jan
63
"
6% Feb
6% Jun
Trans Cuba Oil
Trans
%
11%
400
%
10 A
16
25e
15,800
ft
12
27%
26%
34%
27-%
22%
22 Va
223/4
2,200
-10C
12 A
12%
12%
900
34%
33
8% Jan
33/4 Jan
29
49,500
.—10
warrants
Temper Corp
Two Guys from Harrison Inc
7%
14%
2%
2,300
1,500
14,600
Corp
Triangle Conduit & Cable Co
True
15
2%
Inc
Co class A
Lux
Tri-Contlhental
7%
Feb
3% Mar
500
30%
3
Feb
1,900
28
29%
21A
Jan
~4%
31
Jan
21
Jun
64
Jun
Jan
Jan
lft Mar
1,300
27%
S%
2Va
A
29
Shipyards
22% Apr
7% Mar
173% Mar
97
21
7Va
1
Jan
Mar
9% Mar
3% Mar
May
29 A
4-% May
6% Jan
79
Apr
27% Jun
8
Jan
Jan
27%
12%
3
6% Mar
20 3A
Jan
May
May
1
Jun
Jan
9
4%
11%
1%
3/b
92%
23 %
1%
8%
1
Inc
Jan
Jun
5%
A Jan
-25C
Markets
Mar
131,000
G'/b
17% Jun
Jun
Tilo Roofing Inc
Tobacco Security Trust Co Ltd—
Amer deposit rets ord registered-
A
1.600
Jan
Tbriftmarkct Inc
2%
4,200
6,500
Jan
48
1
Industries
70c convertible preferred
Todd
>
,20c
11,700
17,900
7,600
7%
6
18%
7 Vb
15% Jan
8% Jan
Jan
22%
Corp
Toledo Edison 4A%
preferred
Tonopah Mining of Nevada
Tower Acceptance Corp class A—
Trans Caribbean Airways class A-
Apr
1
37.
Apr
8
——
Amer deposit rets def registercd£1
1
Ryan Consolidated Petroleum
Ryerson & Haynes —
5%
15% May
86 Va Jan
16 Va
—7
Power & Light
Thew Shovel Co
Thorofare
4%
15%
17
167i
-10
Tel-A-Sign Inc
Telcpromptcr
17
.10
.—1
Corp—
Thompson-Starrett Co
9%
——
Inc
46
Jan
7%
28%
Ridgeway Corp—
Ex-liquidating
distribution
s
5
Texas
11 Va
10,200
31%
common
preferred
Texas
9,100
8%
28%
A
13% Mar
9% Mar
12%
7%
23%
class
common
Tcnney Engineering Inc
11%-
1,900
B
cumulative
1V8 Mar
8'A
1
4%
1/64 Jun
54% Jan
1/64
50%
1
Industrial
Resistoflex
Inc
Class
Jun
15
48 %
476,400
Talon
1/256 Jun
48 'A Apr
1/256
1
Remington Arms Co Inc_
%
700
25
Feb
50%
12%
._10
CllDOiOVUA'un
For footnotes see page
100
19%
2 Vb
Vu
2,400
May
39% Mar
1/256
—
Reliance Insurance Co-
Republic
19%
1
Corp
June
-
Jun
•'•
17%.Mar
9.%. Mar
11.600
_25
'
Stetson
Stlnncs
4T"
55%
25
preferred
$1.60 convertible preferred
Standard Financial Corp
Standard Forgings Corp
Standard Oil (Ky)——
"Standard Products Co
"Standard Sliates Inc
&
Jan
35%
25
'
(A)
"
5% Mar
Edison—
Spear & Company^
10c
Spcnccr. Shoe Corp——
1
Sperry Rand Corp warrants..-.——
"Stahl-Mcyer Inc.———
u
Standard Dredging Corp common
-1
Stein
13-
lO3-V Mar
lVa May
20 Vb Jan
300
•
Jan
Jan
X34%
35
—12.50
i'"
54%~ Jan
41% Jan
9 Va Feb
988
Feb
- ■
39% Apr
187*Jan
5% Jail
5 Vb
13
1
'
Steel Parts
8-12 May
38
125
5%
convertible preference—-25
cumulative preferred——25
Steel
:
Jan
Mar
13-*
33% Jail
May
45% May
20
•
4.48%
Stathain
6 '/a
Jan
7
4.24%
Stanrqck
4% Mar
l.V Jan
Jan
■ft Jun
convertible preference—-—.25
Starrett (The)
Jan
25% Jan
3
Apr
4% May
5,600
-
•
Jan
46
2% Jan
2,700
...
8
Jan
44-
Apr
12,200
Jan
36
Jan
36
Mar
40 Va Mar
28.000
2%
5
—1
Standard-Thomson
Apr
18
.
Publications—
cumulative
Standard Tube
Feb
29*
?
% May
2,200
1
Paper Mills
Oil
54*
24
25c
—
99% Mar
Mar
19% Jan
9,400
43/j
Jan
25 (V
94% Jan
12.400.,
37
■
•
48
100
800
10
-
v.
Jan
192 Va
27a4
J/o
3%
1,300
95
27%
36/4, Jan,
4iJ4Mar
31%May
2,500
33
"
'
4%.
36%
curaulativn. preferred.—-—25
4.08% cumulative preferred23 '.
Southern California Petroleum
Corp—2
Southern Materials Co.. Inc..—
_2 ;
Southern Pipe Line—
—1
/• Southland
Royalty Co
.-8" J
'
400
32
4%
49%
.—10c
preferred
California
4.32%
•
313.i
54^
Jan
6% Jan
2,100
208% 219%
18%-Feb
Apr
8%Mar
Feb-
35
28
4.56%
'
7%
7
9 ■'.»
•
25
Va
-2
Inc
(when issued)
(Howard)
Corp
'
Jun
19% Feb
,
.
9% Jan
83 Va Feb
10 A Jan
A
—
Lighting
4.78%
Jan
Jan,,
class
original preferred
4.88% cumulative preferred
lTa Mar
48% Apr
7 A-Feb
.
15,100
44
1% Mar
14T4May
Mar
14% Feb'
•
Co
5%
9% Mar
66%. Apt
3134
Jan
Jan..
12
Jan
2
convertible
South
,
Feb
5,900
3%
67%
23
300
22%
VA
23 Va
5aA
4Va
,
Jan
12% Jan
1,600
12,600
91%
•
,:
6,600
173A
12%
12
12%
90'A
•
Pratt & Lambert Co
21,900
137:
«
12
10
60%
-
700
7
9
6% Jan
5,100
13
50
Co
300
GOO
...
1%
1
Erie
7 Va May
Jan
13%
95
1
8outliern
V„ 14% May
7% Jan-.
200
7%
7%
1
——
4%. Jun
2,600
42
7%
'
2,600
31%
1%
X6%
7
——4
611'
uA'A
30%
_ '
Ltd
Gas
—
t
17% May
16% May
14 V4 May
5% Jan
8% Jan
■
7,300
„
18
.
.
145,a Jan
14
Feb
200
%
61
1
—
East
1% Jan
&
Manufacturing
South Coast Corp
Mar
37% Mar
5% Jan
A Feb
2%» Jan
-ft Jan
2,200
8%
"
102
"
8,600 '
13%
.7%
8
—.
.30%
pesos
-10c
Poloron Products class
A—.—
1
Polymer Corp class A
'■—■—1
Powdrcll & Alexander
Inc (Del)—2.50
Power Corp of
Canada
•
Prairie Oil
Royalties Ltd
1
Preston
12%
—.
Jan
28
3,200
2,900
27%
Simpson's Ltd". ——
—;
Venezuelan Oil Co
Singer Manufacturing Co
Singer Manufacturing Co Ltd—
Amer dep rets ord registered
13% Apr
15J9Q0
*
;
Jun
30% Jun
3 % Jun
16,100
"%'
Jun
Apr
Jan
4,500
44,800
20Va-May
4-LVaMay
Jan-
28%
49%
10c
Boss
% Mar
6%
19%
99
425
1,200
1%.
1%-..
10%
11%
16%
17
13A
1;
(Del)
Corp—
Pneumatic Scale
: iV'
90
•
•
13 Va
12%
•
American Shares—
Smith
'
Jan
14% Feb
14T4 Apr
G% Mar
5% Apr
7%- Jan
Jun
Jan
1% Jan
4aA Jun
200
13'A
10°
Sonotone
Feb
Jan
9
41,000
9,500
"
1%
■•"11-
2
;
inc
Pittsburgh & Lake
Pittsburgh Railways
50
31%
3%
15%- 16
-—2.50
-
Pierce Industries
■
■
320
4,800
100
X30%
3%
100
143 Va
9%
31,200
28%
1
31%
4%.
Slick
91 Va Mar
86% Jan
94% May
Jun
Jun
125%
85%
3%
13%
'
Phoenix Steel
Corp
Piasccki Aircraft
j
125% 127
85% 85%
6
0%
13% 14%
9
9%
V 10%
11%
4%
4-Va
Philips Electronics Inc—
Philippine Long DIst Tel
Co—10
Phillips Screw Col
\
170
11%
Pepperell
>
,
100
15%
Manufacturing Co (Mass)—20
Perfect
XMrcloCorp
—2.50
Peruvian Oils •&Minerals—'
.1
•
.
87:%
94%
1,500
5% Jan
6,100
38'A
219%
£1
Sklatron Electronics & Telev Corp—10c
Airways Inc
—5
Jan
95% Mar
1
—
of
—
•
-
23
Jun
———2
Corp
Canada Ltd
Peninsular Metal ProductsPenn Traffic Co
I
Pep Boys (The)
:
!
PatlnO
•
1
.....Sinclair
Jan
Jun
87
99
2
.—*—
*.
*
1
Parker" Pen Co class
A—
Class B
•
-
99%
31A
3%%
•
Pan Israel Oil
vtc_—1
—_lc
Pantepcc Oil (C A) Amer
shares—1 Bol
Park" Chemfbal
-
•
9%
-
—
Pajicoastal Petroleum
?
1
Ltd
23%
21
380
94
94%
126 A
Jun
400
89
87%
•
•
20%
21%
5 Va Jan
6,200
3%
5%
18%
40%
1%
14%
r7Va
—25
Co
$3
»
Jan
26
7% Jan
,
9% Mar
3%
16%
23% Mar
1|A-May
lft Mar
13% Feb
8'A Mar
7% Jan
Jan
2 Vs
5
5%
13%
5
common
Simmons-Boardman
32
Apr
29% Jan
273A Jan
87
87
—*
conv
Apr
May
21
•
$4.75
$4.75
28
30
12%
19Va Mar
May
7,100
7,700
4%
*
of America
Common
Jan
preferred—25
§Vo redeemable 1st preferred1st preferredc/o
4.00%
4.50%
20c
i*—
B
Silvray
42% Mar
32%
lO3,',
44
1
Silver Creek Precision Corp
Silver-Miller Mines Ltd
Feb
10
25
900
28%
•
——
-•
$1.25 preferred
17% May
5% Jan
Oil
Class
Mar
80
Apr
Apr
Jan
10
1st pid—25
Pacific Gas &
Electric C'/o
5VzVo 1st preferred
5c/o
Inc
Co
Breweries
Signal
Simca
Pacific
9%
11V4
Denn
Corp
Sicks
5% May
5
Opelika Mfg Corp
Overseas SecuritiesOxford Electric
Corp
4,300
9%
12%
4%
3%
5%
18%
39%
1%
14%
'•
2,300
7
1
1%
600
6%
1
Slboney-Caribbcan Petroleum Co
1% Jan
4% Feb
1
300
1,800
Shoe
98% Mar
90 JA May
480
1
3%
10 VB
6
6%
-
Shcrwfn-Williams
26% May
700
1
19
Sherman Products Inc
4% Jan
17,900
23 A
36%
90%
1
common
cumulative
O'okiop
21%
22%
1
19,700
3,200
6 Tit
10c
4% preferred
Sherwin-Williams of Canada—
Ohio
400
1%
1%
6
Mining:
Shawinigan Water & Power
Jan
1%
r
Leather
Shattuck
89 V4 Mar
Apr
22%
10
General
ScrVomcchauisms
Seton
o
Ogden Corp
1%
Jan
16% May
21% May
*
2 Va May
'A Jun..
May
1" May
1% Jan
22,£00
li!'u
Sentry Corp —
Serrlck Corp class B
Servo Corp of America
8
67% Jan
74 Va
1'jui
1%
Socman Bros Inc
4% Feb
A Mar
74% May
A Jan
Apr
1
Inc
Feb
16,200
Feb
20-
Jail
17%
—1
40%
40% Feb
5 Va Mar
22
200
1
Airlines
Securities
-
May
17%
21%
Security Freehold Petroleums
Seoburg (Tlio) Corp
Jan
19
—3.50
Feb
.
11%- Apr
25c
Jun
Corp
24Tff' Mar
Mar
—-*
8%
SiV
1%
Scaporccl Motals
Jun
7
25c
Savoy Oil Inc (Del)
Saxon Paper Corp
Sayrc & Fisher Co
Scurry-Rainbow Oil Co Ltd
Feb
17
100
5°°
Ltd
Western
17
4,400
10%
17%
21%
20
20
X
6%
3
G%74%
1ft'
4
1,700
Petroleums
13,200
18%
Va
17%
--1
Ltd
Petroleums
Seaboard
2OA Mar
18%
17
——20
May
33'A Jan
100
4%
4%
14%
preferred
Jan
33
1,740
Sarcce
27a Mar
ft Jun
6%
600
39
G%
50
North Rankin NickolMines Ltd———1
Northern Ind Pub Scrv
/
Jun
39
—1
Ltd
11
x7%
~4%
Co
Northspan Uranium Mines
Warrants
Nuclear Corp of Amer A
18,400
High
10
20
series preferred
series preferred
5.60%
»A Mar
May
1
ft
38%
1
4A A
2
12%
11%
10
Northeast Airlines
1,900
series
Sapphire
May
1
18%
16 pesos
—
29% Mar
34
Jun
T<T
~
X7%
13
North American
Royalties Inc
North Canadian
Oils Ltd
Jan
13
Low
17%
Inc
4%%
2% May
Apr
lA Feb
27 Va Jun
Feb
26,300
2
ft
June
17%
22
1,000
Range Since Jan. 1
High
10 %
Corp Ltd
Milling Co Ltd
4.40%
146
Feb
Lawrence
San Diego Gas & Electric Co—
5c/o
scries preferred
1,70 Mar
lft May
2,500
18
11%
(expire
27%
27%
x2GVa
1% Mar
% Jun
1% Jan
600
St
Salem-Brosius
San Carlos
29% Jun
22 Vb Mar
Jan
17'A Feb
1
PCnn
22,600
lft
New
Nor til
2%
15%
110
New
Class
17,200
5,000
50,200
Feb
20
184% Mar
5% Mar
Jan
1% Feb
% Jan
24 Va Apr
•*
Superior Oils—
New York Auction
Co
Rights
160
18,000
1
18%
; %
2%
1
1
Co
New
s
23,800
50c
Mining Co
Process
2,680
3%
1 VB
29%
20%
3%*
Low
Par
High
Shares
4% May
2% Jan
13A Jan
800
18%
165 Va 171%*
%
1
10,100
4
17%
100
Co
Jersey Zinc
Mexico & Arizona Land
Pacific Coal &
Oils Ltd
New
3%
3%
Low
High
Low
30c
Sales
for Week
of Prices
Sale Price
American Stock Exchange
Range Since Jan. 1
Range
Last
STOCKS'
Shares
Week's
Friday
ENDED JUNE 13
FOR WEEK
RANGE
,
Range
for Week
Last
American Stock
Exchange
Sales
Week's
Friday
:
Jun
Jan
1% Jan
%
7
9A
Mar
34% Feb
9%
Jan
Jun
4Va Mar
38A Feb
90-
Apr
A May
Apr
22% Apr
3
8Vs
4
Mar
Jun
lft Apr
Jan
14% Mar
29% Jan
26Va Jun
19
17-
Jan
Jan
39% Feb
314,2-Mar
23A
Apr
14% Apr
Number 5855
Volume 189
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(2705)
37
—it
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
FOR WEEK
RANGE
Friday
STOCKS
Week's
American Stock Exchange
Range
Shares
Low
Foreign Governments and Municipalities
Range Since Jan. 1
Low
High
ABaden
High
15
.——5
Union Gas Co of Canada,:
Co—
Stock Yards
United Asbestos
4
Omaha
of
7%
Jan
800
16%
Feb
Apr
Mar.
11%
11%
—10c
4%
Jan
Jun
7,100
1%
Jun
%
%
47
7%
900
8%
Jun
%
9,600
49
7%
Feb
35
!
f
11% Mar
4% Feb
800
U
S
U -S
—10s
dep rets ord registered
Aluminum
Pacific
Tile
U ■£ -Foil
class
'
,
;,•"•■
*'/
•
—100
•;
62%
'
22%
3,500
2,200
900
65%
64,600
Apr
7% Jan
13% Mar
65%
Feb
41%
May
27%
4% Jan
9% Jan
58%
Jan
a
190
16% Mar
5%
10%
5!
.
Jan
180
5%
'
•
1
B_
40
:
;
4*J May
10%
5%
1
,
189
20
21%
—50c
Co,_
10Q
4%
4%
189
——1
Air Conditioning Corp,
Ceramic
Jun
•
j.
Reclaiming Co
United Stores Corp
,
Universal
U iS fRubber
Universal
Marlon
44
Jun
67%
12,500
37%
Jan
15%
16%
27,800
15%
34%
60
14
19%
18%
65%
61
33
32%
33
III115
Utah-Idaho Sugar
Mar
17% May
35
Jan
30
13% Jan
Apr
22% May
11,700
0
51
Apr
76% Apr
32%
Jun
33
/
900
:
7%
7%
1
19,700
69
*
900.
20
5
(Fla)
Winding Co
common w i
Jan
Jun
34%
53
102
45%
61
34%
—15:
Corp
7s
(City
of) Germany—
redeemed)
(80%
1939
AHanover
6%s
(Prov)
1949—
7%
3,700
180
16%
18
<•4
—
$92
65
„
$88
$13
Feb-Aug
Feb-Aug
.
180
180
$16%
—
$120
—
$63
stamped (Plan A) 2%s 2008
May-Nou
Mortgage Bank of Bogota—
A7s (issue of May 1927)
1947
May-Nov
A7s (issue of Oct 1927) 1947
April-Ocf
Mortgage Bank of Denmark 5s 1972
June-Dec
Parana
stamped (Plan A) 2%s 2008
Mar-Sept
Peru (Republic of)—
Sinking fund 3s Jan 1 1997
Jan-July
Rio de Janeiro stamped (Plan A) 2s. 2012_c,Jan-July
—
$80
$80
101%
$93
$58%
48%
•
102%
57
58%
48%
51%
38%
49
39
48%
_
100%
41
—
39
27
9% Mar
1% Jan V
44
/I/
.
Feb
14
2% Jan
%
37,100
16%
45
1
Universal
/—New
1,000
6%
9% Mar
3% Jan
64%
—10
wi
Insurance
Universal
5%
'•:;.V 5%
6%
25c
900
6
•
5
5%
,V
50c
Universal Controls Inc
.-New common
5%
6
1
American Corp
Universal Consolidated Oil
...
$171
Jan
Jan
7%
8,500
1%
$181
April-Oct
1951
%
7&
2 -/j
5,100
5V.T
series B
ADanzig
Maranliao
United N J RR & Canal
United
$125
Feb-Aug
49%
Apr
8%
%
—II5
10%
4%
n' 47
«
—.
27
Jan
United Molasses Co Ltd—
-flAmer
Jan-July
1951
1952
A Hanover
Jan
7%
AGs
A
Jan
Feb
12
; 1%
hi
series
Port & Waterways 6%s 1952—Jan-July
German Savings Banks and Clearing Assn—
Debt Adjustment debs—
5%s Series A 1967
Jan-July
4%s series B 1967
Jan-July
10
200
8%
,
23%
200
4*5-
United Cuban Oil Inc—
—
11%
25% :x26%
1
United 'Elastic Corp—
A 6s
16% May
17% Jun
,,1
Corp„
Milk Products
8,700
17%
20
United Canso Oil & Gas Ltd vtc_.
United
15%
17
.—50c
Products
Aircraft
United
I
14
17
Unexcelled Chemical Corp——
Union
7s
(Germany)
Central Bk of German State & Prov Banks—
U
Union Investment
13
for Week
of Prices
Sale Price
Par/
JUNE
ENDED
Sales
Last
Jun
Feb
8
6% Jan
1
10%
10%
11%'
1,700
Jan
13 %
5
41%
39%
41%
2,000
35% Mar
44%
3,400
6%
■Victoreen
1
14^8
23,600
6% Feb
Apr
19% Hay
4%
3,900
3% Jan
5% Mar
7%
8%
163,300
v.14%
14%
1,100
-
Jan
6%
4% Jan
par
Apr
Vanadium-Alloys Steel Co
Wan Noa-man Industries warrants.
value, a Deferred delivery transaction (not Included In year's range), d Ex-interest,
f Ex-liquidating
distribution,
g Ex-stoek
dividend,
h Ex-principal,
n Under-the-rulo transaction
(not included In year's range),
r Transaction for cash (not Included In year's range),
t Ex-dis¬
tribution. x Ex-dividend,
y Ex-rlglits.
z Ex-liquldatiug dividend.
A Bonds being traded flat.
i
$Friday's bid and ask prices; no sales being transacted during the current week.
^Reported in receivership.
Abbreviations used above—"cod," certificates of deposit; "cons," consolidated; "cum," cumula¬
tive; "conv," convertible; "M," mortgage; "n-v" non-voting stock; "vtc," voting-trust certificates;
"wl," when Issued; "w w," with warrants; "xw," without warrants.
*No
Valspar Corp
—
(The) Instrument Co
Vinco Corporation —
Virginia Iron Coal & Coke Co—..
Vita-Food Products
5%
6%
13
14
4
4%
1
-2
8%
25c
Ve
14%
6
8%
Jan
3%
:
'
-
Vogt "Manuf a c tu ring
;
10%
ti.
700
10%
ICV2
Jun
19% Jan
14% Apr
9% Jan
Stock ami Bond Averages
Below
listed
are
'
voting 'trust
I'M ^preferred
$2 cumulative
3%
3%-. % 3,300
II100
30
preferred
Jan
.
'
80
Feb
May
Jun
3Ta
Feb
May
293/a
Feb
2%
23
48
1
46%
44'4
1
2%
2%
3
24,400
1%
Jan
May
4% Mar
Webb- &
—18a
1%
1%
1%
60,000
1%
Jan
109 %
111%
360
Webster Investors
.1115 -!
3%
•-,800
Precision
Instrument Co.
Knapp Inc common
.$6 series preference
Inc (Del)
•
Weinian & Company Inc
•Wcntworth Manufacturing
West Texas Utilities 4.40%
.
/•3%
■
Leaseholds Ltd
—1'
Westmoreland
5
629.98
163.98
87.51
212.25
621.62
161.66
87.06
209.70
88.01
9
617.62
160.46
85.71
207.96
%
80.93
82.23
82.59
83.44
88.09
80.62
82.03
82.76
83.37
162.78
86.44
210.87
88.06
80.57
82.00
82.70
83.33
June
11
627.49
163.25
86.76
211.21
88.09
80.67
82.01
82.59
83.34
1
Wickes
Wilson
1
1
;
Wood
(John) Industries Ltd
Wool worth
Jun
37
June
10—
105.94
Jan
31%
Apr
Apr
Wed.
27%
11—
106.58
High
37 Va
Jan
44
Apr
Fri.
12
106.64
Low
18%
1,500
■•'*'" 900
-
1,250
45%
20,400
19'»
400
'•--k
600
Jun
2% Jan
14% Jan
:
6%
.'
1%
7
5%
: /
13%
81/4
L.L
'
45%
■
—
15%
1,450
23
IIII8
51%
23%
300
x50
%
21
Jan
100
Feb
28%
12%
•
15
15'%
Jun
,
26% May
•
—
Feb
.J
Jan
Apr
19% May
26% Feb
52
Jan
22% Jan
2,000
,/v
stock
5s
American dep rets ord regular—40c
Wright Ilargreaves Ltd
19
17% Feb
f
7%
;
6%
3,400
Jan
1 % May
20%
Apr
9%
Jun
Friday
Interest
Last
American Stock Exchange
Period
Sale Price
Jan
Steel
&
Appalachian
Bethlehem
Boston
Elec
Steel
Edison
Chicago
Pump
4s
Power
Gs
Aug.
2%s
or
Juno
Composite
Manufacturing
Low
No.
47
Quar-Feb
125
125
1
—June-Dec
83
85
9
82%
Finance and Service
32%
5
80
86
36%
45
1201/4
125%
Division—
;
-
General
Builders
subord
us
Altalian Power
Midland
198
Valley RR 4s
1963—
1976—Jan-July
127
80
convertible
190
Ohio
Power
1st
1st
mortgage 3s 1971
Pennsylvania Water & Power
3%s 1970
.
•
.
Service
Rapid
American
.
5%s
-Safe
Jan-July
conv
Harbor
Electric
Co
deb
7s
6s
Co
1967
Corp
Power
1998_Jan-July
May-Non
3s
series
B
1973
.
2%s series C 1976
3%s series D 1976
June 12
2,579,300
4,370,000
381,000
15,468,114
$29,039,000
$1,835,200
139% 230
28
3s
series F
3%s
series
Feb-Aug
Feb-Aag
April-Oct
—Feb-Aug
—Jau-Aug
1979
G
1981
;
4 %s series H
1982
4%s
series
I
1982
4%s
series
J 1982_:
-
4%s
series
Southern
•Southern
K
—
Mar-Sept
April-Oct
1971—Jan-July
1983
California
Counties
Corp deb
Washington
—Mar-Sept
—
Water
3%s
Gas
20
85
86%
(Calif)
3s
& Electric 3%s 1970——Feb-Aug
6s
6s
ser
Power
A
1973
1963
3%s
1964—,—June-Dec
Webb & Knapp Inc 5s debs 1974
West Penn Traction 5s I960—
Western Newspaper Union 6s 1959
Feb-Aug
Jan-July
June-Dec
.Jnne-Aug
Feb-Aug
6,231,000
85
88%
•
88%
6.444.000
368.000
,
4,751.000
9
"
135
82%
80
14.9
168
88
;
80
85
98
U.
.'
BoJids—
S.
Government
1958
267,962,999
408,606,327
13,205,380
15,468,114
i.—,————
1959
1958
1959
,
H9
94%
:
Jan. 1 to June 12—
Week Ended June 12
^tocks—No. of Shares
$30,874,200
—
47
81
__
—
101%
95%
28
87
94
—
International
$4,000
65,000
$1,000
—
Railroad
and
industrial
Total
95
—
123
8
94%
115%
118
553,389,600
$27,753,500
$736,004,200
$582,118,620
Daily, Weekly and Yearly
65
78
90%
28
88
96%
81
(No. of
86%
Shares)
77%
85
85
79
85%
85%
10
100%
13
%
15
100
101%
101 % 101
-
99
■
2
85
$68%
91
•99
.
Stocks
June
8~.
1,467,410
$121,000
Tues.
June
9—__
1,182,245
Wed.
June 10
1,246,350
Thurs. June 11
1,181,310
107,000
1,117,110
49,000
6,194,425
$515,000
Fri.
June 12
Total
87
85
7
85
92
71%
60
1959
93%
97%
Foreign
6
69%
75
Foreign
10
97
*
$148,000
$15,000
I 9,000
106,000
148,000
15,000
2,000
5,000
127,000
51,000
$29,000
$36,000
1958
$580,000
1959.
„
12—
.,1958.
"
79,045,568
6,194,425
4,195,940
government.
corporate-
$354,000
$12,791,000
$8,510,000
29,000
44,000
847,060
983,000
36,000
40,000
673,000
745,000
$580,000
$438,000
$14,311,000
$10,238,000
100%
99%
•
Jan. 1 to June
212,303,412
Bonds—
101%
7
103
of
Domestic
3
93%
71%.'72
97
Total
Bonds
Bonds
$515,000
Stocks—No.
101% 101%
99..
Foreign
Corporate
7,000
Week Ended June 12
91%
84
$100
$12,000
97,000
141,000
Mon.
105%
85%
73
Bonds
Bonds
107%
99
1
93%
Foreign
Government
.
Domestic
100%
105%
100
85
$86
85
86
93%
2
94
94
100%
93
84%
79
$76%
84
85
—
$75
82
80%
$75%
97
26,014,500
28,660,020
Transactions at the American Stock Exchange
106
37
$82%
93%
1,738,000
29,039,000
—
82
90%
$84%
85
/.
60
70
91%
$64
99
15,000
33,986,600
702,001,600
—
90%
115%
$87
90%
$1,000
$30,874,200
Bank
89
86
—
25
97
115% 117%
97%
93
——
115% 118%
95Vi
103
.92
85
92%
$90
1970
Gas
-Southwestern Gas
'United Dye & Chemical
Wasatch
Fri.
Total
10
$88
118%
Feb-Atip
,
3%s series E 1978
6,642,000
6,076,000
23
$81
Jan-July
Feb-A7*0
_Feb-Aug
3Ves series A 1973
411,000
3.115,540
$1,835,200
1981—May-Nou
3s
Sapphire Petroleums Ltd 5s conv deb '62—Jan-July
Southern California Edison 3s 1965
Mar-Sept
357,000
6,537,000
3,497,014
3,310,550
27
116
Sales
6,894,000
June
85
92
—April-Oct
1964—
debs
subord
Water
Gas
&
9—
$5,825,000
2,965,710
Bond
Bonds
$6,143,200
June 10
$101%
1964—June-Dec
3%s
.—
Public
8—
Government
$318,200
Thurs. June 11
'
April-Ocf
ApriZ-Oct
1968
mortgage 3V4S
June
Total
United States
Bonds
Bonds
Bonds
Wed.
198
-
$95%
Powef
England
208.6
Illt'l
Foreign
Tues.
87%
5%s debentures 1974—Mar-Sept
3%s 1961———May-JVop
-Nippon Electric Power Co Ltd—
-6%s due 1953 extended to 1963
Jan-July
"6s
New
490.7
Bank
Railroad
and Miscel.
56%
-National Research
National Theatres
327.6
39%
83%
April-Oct
-
360.4
98%
25
—
1970-
Corp—
subord debentures
382.7
—1.0
33 %
47
'
$—
Apr-Oct
Jan-July
Realization Trust G%% liq tr ctfs—
1963—
414.3
97%
•fr>
50
Corp¬
debentures
340.7
231.8
—0.2
—
:!:36V2
4s
AGuancanamo & Western RR 4s
366.0
—2.4
37%
491/3
$98%
mortgage
—1.5
'
—Jtfay-Nov
1993
mortgage 4s series A
A 1st
358.4
221.6
414.3
333.9
No. of
Mon.
r ' '
series B 1993
.——May
Finland Residential Mtge Bank 5s 19G1—Mar-Sept
Flying Tiger Line 5%s conv debs 1967—Jan -July
1st
457.8
510.5
Shares
•
J
500.9
550.2
Stocks
Delaware Lack & Western RR—•
'•Lackawanna of: N
531.7
—1.7
—2.3
Daily, Weekly and Yearly
84% 92
22
87%
87
1978——Jun-July
3%s
Authority
Transit
—
87%
82%
1998
1970
—2.0
500.4
550.2
Transactions at Ike Now York Slock Exckange
High
t38
A
—2.0
353.0
216.4
413.4
330.6
'
—
Low
400.1
428.3
531.7
537.5
——
Utility
Trade,
High
428.4
491.9
Goods
-1959-
Percent
Change
May 29, 59
520.9
.—
Goods
Non-Durable
5, '59
419.8
...•
———
Transportation
Jan. 1
Sold
inc debs 1994_—June-Dec
3%s 1970June-Bee
1
with highs and lows for the
Range Since
Bonds
Friday's
Did & Asked
High
series
prices based on the closing prices of the common
1959, for composite and by major industry
Week's Range
Low
AAmer
2
1959
for
109.59 May 18
103.3 9 Jan
2
ending June 5,
current year are as
Mining
BONDS
week
compared with the preceding week and
follows (1939=100):
'
groups
7& May
Apr
1A May
1,600
6%
6%
10c
Corp—
22,600
1%
1%
612
114
191/2
—•
__
1
Co
Petroleum
for
Feb
68%
50% Jun
The SEC index of stock
Durable
■
—
Range
SEC Index of Slock Prices
Apr
16% Mar
Jan
19% Feb
92%
;
June
4% Apr
22
20% May
16% May
12% Jun
June
Jun
;
:
Thur.
72.75 Jan
Jan
21%
% Jun
6,000
:
Zapata
30%
Ltd—
(F W)
Zale Jewelry
Low
9,200
19%
*
0
Woodlcy Petroleum Co
High
106.22
■
a
Woodall Industries Inc—
106.99
9—
13%
19T4
,1—1
Wood "Newspaper Machine
8
June
1.300
37%
42Tb
'
>
June
Tues.
3/i
1958
102.82 Dec 31
Mon,
121/4
pfd, —100
.
3- '
for
Range
Closing;
Jan
Mar
5%
25
common
preferred
Wisconsin Pwr & Light 4(2%
.:
(35 Stocks)
Compiled by National Quotation Bureau, Inc.
Vb Apr
35
19% (
17%
6
1
Over-the-Counter Industrial Stock Averages
Jan
Feb
Jan
100
:C
19%
2%
18%
J.
12%
—,10
Co
Brothers
-5';t>
:
19.61.
Date—
.
n
13%
*•'' 3
stocks,
65
27%
16%
••^
8.53;
200
41
%
1
WilliamS-McWilliams Industries
(R C)
...
:_5
1,—
(The) Corp
Williams Brothers Co
4
—•
41
computed by using the following divisors; Industrials, 3.964; Rails, 5.601; Utilities,
Averages are
Jan
210
3% May
30%;:
87.63'
627.17
100
30%
-;
wk-ii,'.'/-
Bonds
82.56
82.37
10—II—-I-
.1:,
•,
ities
June
91% Jan
Apr
3%
34
%
/ 18%
....
Wichita River Oil Corp
Jun
85
'
•
••V",
'<•
10
——
Jan
lx7«
10,400
l"(V
34
-•■•":
Jan
2
2% Mar
...
———,"
40
Rails
81.56
88.06
g
June
Total
10
Util¬
Rails
trials..
Stocks
Grade
Jun
4,600
4
tries
roads
10
Second
Grade
Indus¬
65
June
4% May
4% May
800
315
III20
Inc
Jan
31
-
''
3%
V-
.4—1
Wqyenberg Shoe Manufacturing
White Eagle International Oil Co, —100
1
-While -Slag Mfg Co
Williams
.
2%
Is
Coal
•Westmoreland
117
Jan
3%
1,100
Invest Ltd—
ord shares.
.Western Tablet Az Stationery
Jan
1,000
1%
3
•
•»>
-
3%
Hi!
-4
Development; Co
Amer dep rets
109
3%
'
—100
Western
-
■
^
Western
y
3%
3%
•
1
Western Stockholders
36% Feb
22
-1%
-pfd
4,100
■
1
,1.25
Oil & Gas Ltd
West Canadian
■
Util-
First
10
Total
15
Rail¬
trials
Date
2% Mar
Wallace & Tiernan Inc
Waitham
20
10
-
June
'r
715
v'
23
47%
Mar
:"
50
23
'■
5
;
2%
2%
-
M4%"Mar
-2 T'a
-
200
''''
-
'v'
—1
i:
i:02%:iJan.-r/
400
7%
0
ctfs.
———
Bond Inc common
-I
7%
7%
"
-I
Indus¬
•
Dow-Jones & Co.:
—Bonds—
—i—Stocks
;77' 30
Waco Aircraf t -Co,——
Waitt
daily closing averages of representative stocks and bonds
the New York Stock Exchange as compiled by
on
13% Mar
W
Wagner Halving
the
Total
'ft <!
!
■i ,*
!'
*
'
t
38
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(2706)
.
.
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS
RANGE
FOR
WEEK
ENDED
JUNE
12
Friday
STOCKS
Last
Sale Price
Par
.
American
Agricul
Chem Co
&
new
American Motors
Corp
American Sugar Refining common
American
>
New
Telephone
common
&
Cities
Service
pfd
National
Ford
Motor
General
Maine
Feb
43 Va
3136
Jun
81%
9,892
78%
Jun
65%
422
60%
Jan
6336
557
59
Feb
63
70
54
5536
26%
28%
2936
205
136
Jun
64 V8
2834
33%
136
Jan
56
90
45
May
56
39
103
34
May
42
64 y2
6734
366
64%
Jun
81%
70 y4
1,249
5034
Feb
7336
77%
82
2,027
7436 Feb
8434
Apr
40%
49%
335
4434 Mar
108% 11034
90
9634
30
1634. Jun
19
14
Jun
5
17%
17 V*
14
25
14
8
Mar
Sale Price
98%
Jan
50
1234
Jan
1436
Jun
Briggs Manufacturing
6c
Jan
19c
Feb
Brown-McLaren Mfg
19 y2
Jan
2136
Jan
Burroughs CorporationChrysler Corp—
National
1
9c
37
Jan
107
May
A
C
F
Allen
Chemical
Rexall
20
166 %
Co
14%
10c
1934
166
450
20%
4,434
170
19
43%
29'
.2.50
51%
1736
42%
19
160
259
4836
5
50
:
Drug & Chemical
20
__100
Corp
29%
112
18434 Mar
Jan
54
160
4234
Feb
1,075
1336
Feb
1936
Stone
Association
&
Webster
*
—
Inc
32 Vb
Jan
45 34
29
Jun
Aluminum
&
United
Fruit
U
S
Smelt
Vermont &
61%
145
,
56% Jan
41%
41%
192
33%
Jan
28a
Jan
35%
*
&
Mass
Co
29%
303/a
886
35%
35%
363/a
2,776
25
—
May
Consumers
Power
523/4
64%
Apr
May
32% May
Ford
42 34
Motor
Fruehauf Trailer
Jun
45
453/4
Jan
53
Jun
Gar
105
46%
Jan
64
Jun
32%
343/8
70
31% May
38
Feb
80
83
112
79
Apr
87
May
89
93%
618
70%
Feb
97%
923/8
Sale Price
—20
Wood
Graham
4 7o
Cincinnati
Union
Stock
38-%
40%
LYio
32%
37
12.50
6
15
33
92%
37
Jun
52%
Feb
38%
Jun
503%
Feb
32%
Jun
37%
Jun
1
341
91%
6
413
5%
Jan
1—
u—
6
River
Jun
600
12%
Jan
15
70
936
Jan
105
11% Jun
8%
5
8
20
44
■Jan
60
13
Jan
47%
Jan
6934
70%
28%
855
77%
82%
826
29%
29%
Mar
'
72
28
71
1
10%
8%
5
Telephone &
75
273/4 May
73% Jan
$33%
Tobacco
29%
38%
.Jan
Steel
10
79
Jan
1034
30
10% Feb
60%
1*50
52% Jan
60%
25
Jan
33%
42
42%
185
41% Apr
-50%
134
47
-
25
15% Jan
81%
1,304
93%
37
90
63 3%
73%
78%
65%
60
60%
78% Jun
89 %
'Jun
1
Jan
74
<
75
May
Acme
Steel
29%
19%
Jan
25% May
14%
15%
Aid
160
10%
Jan
17% May
Alleghany Corp
14
Jan
16%
Feb
16
I534
16
53
51%
53
35%
36%
35%
19%
100
'
124
113
:
•-
Adipiral Corp
'
(
Products
55
*
47
*33/8
Colgate-Palmolive new
System.^
10
1
Dayton Power & Light
.
Chemfcal
Kodak
35%
53
52%
52%
104
250
1%
Greyhound'—«
Tel
Corp
83%
249% 250
349
10
26
14%
55
44
Jan
Feb
Jun
Jan
s
20%
27%
4
Jun
43%
Jun
Apr
Mar
4
Feb
Jan
34
Mar
14%
15%
330
1034
Jan
15%- Jun
1%
800
136
Jan
11%
113/8
1,290
1134
Jun
2,506
1,323
18%
Apr
12
Jan
334
3
'f
25
13 %
13%
1%
Jan
15% Mar
3%
3%
Jan
2%
287
331
39%
~5
13%
5
3% May
25
:
234 Feb
Jun
15% "Mar
4%Mar
15
112
15
13
23%
23%-
8
4 34
Jan
■14
400
17 % Feb
■
3036
Jan
>936
Jan
"Apr
16% Mar
24%
158 "'
2136
100
3%
Jan
262
734
Jan
1034
673
1334
14%
962
.38
Apr
434
133/8
10
'
Jun
10
Jun
15% Jan
Jan
14% Jun
434
2
Jan
434 Mar
13%
11
~
100
338
Jan
15%
100
15%
Feb
4%
15 3
1
4
Apr
527
4%
-13%
'C% "Feb
.
1,973
1336
-
Apr
14% May
Jan
250
3534
1136
45
Feb
3636
1,220
5
35%
13
1
:
—
40
1334
40
/
493/4
22%
«
38%
39%
75%
91
Jan
5% Mar
16
Mar
Feb
10
76%
Apr
32
51%
Feb
66%
70%
142
50 y2
Jan
81
24
75%
Feb
48%
22%
50%
4434 Mar
118
Jan
24
38%
95
28%
Feb
Steel
50
37 36
Jun
4336
5
Central
Glass
$6.25
10
—
Ia%
$.3333
—;
Oil
3236
Jan
4134
Jun
6134 May
49 % Feb
131
39
Jan
53
46%
10
65%
108
6234
Jun
20
48
Feb'
54
29
29%
111
29
Jun
3434 Mar
27%
60
26% Mar
2934 Jan
86%
19
84 34 Mar
9034 Jan
18%
18%
38
1536
Apr
20% Jan
56
26 %
Jan
31% Apr
47 34 Apr
28%
28%
41 3/4
25
41
62%
64%
95
443^
72%
72%
20
48%'
50
64
67% May,
48% Jun
45%
46%
92
3936
Jun
4636
59%
60%
60
593£
Jun
6736
Apr
Feb
5236
Jan
3
—5
Socony Mobil Oil
Sperry Rand 1—
60%
Mar
15
page 46.
7036 May
75% May
56% May
Feb
44%
45 %
84
4436 May
—50c
see
.
243/a
500
■
43
Jan
.33
17%
Feb
29%May
12%
Jan
43
300
-5
1,800
10
Feb
26%
Feb-'
-
11%
-:8*% /Apr
26%
i
509
6%
11
31%
Co
•
.33%
!
;'42%.
.
13% "Apr
32%May
1
600
(Un)
"77% May,.".
25
!
common./
97/
Jun
(.
Jan
42
Apr
33% At)r
'50% Jan
37%2--
1,100
-
4634 Feb
61
May
200
19%
Jun
20% Jan
100 1
•
53%
Jan
•89% May
-5,200
25:,4
Feb
•43%
—
Jan
15 %
16
2,700
15%
Jan
18% Apr
"67%
64
68%
1,200
63%
Jun
68%
t l
.
.
79 V4
79
91%
91%
93%
43 7
47%
15%
81%.
3%
-3%
62%
79'
15,500
•
Jun
»89
"Apr
300
91%
Jun
107
Jan
550'
37%
Jan
•50%Mav
200
3%
Jan
4% Apr
1,400
6036
-
k
66 %
■
'
Jan
673,4
1
25y8
1,400
23
23
1,400
19
Jan
74
May
22
22%
67 34
2334
25 y8
'
Jun
200
47%
Jan
-Mar
€8%
Jun
•30% Feb
:
-25%May
•
■••
.
Corp_:
Refining. Co—!___
3334 Jun
24%
■
Apr
A
"78%
_5
^—10
28'%
28%
28%
1,300
10
10
10 y8
1,900
■
4
28
28
i
10
45V2
45%
47 y«
3
15%
14V2-
153a'
4,300
—
Products
2634
1,500 '
4,020
353o
.
;
-
preferred-!
43%
78%
.
5
—
_
36-%
.
■
——50
:
42
'7,!''.78%
25
Gas—
29%'
19%
::"54*»
1
new__L!_33%
V
10,800
n
•19 %
5
5
2.
31%. 33 34'
5538
-
1
t—
Refining
1,500.''
97
54
1—10
(Un)„_
(Un)
.
:jun
71 Yz May
#Jan
'
31%
92'
28
29%
A common——5
(111)
&
30 %
v
/Jan
'
.•
Bailey.Selburn Oil & Gas"class
Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton.;' (Un)
Beldelr Manufacturing- Co—
Bendix
25%
26
70
21%
Feb
--
28 36 May
Aviation
Benguet
Corp
Consolidated<Inc
Bethlehem
Steel Corp
Manufacturing
Boeing Airplane -2
Binks
Booth.
I
—10
i_
AycO' Corporation '—!
1
*
Sears Roebuck
Fligh
:
27%
Jan
31
.Jan
10
Feb
10 %Mar
200
243l
Jan
36% "Apr
400
44
Jan
53
1036
Jan
17% May
% Jun
-lTVj/Jan
Apr
'
Jun
41%
5
:22%
61% Feb
'
4036 Jan
10
com)
800
May
-5
(new
Company
non-cum
Atlantic
4,000''
6%
*"
w—1
San
Co
Corp
Co. class
Oil
74%
2834
40
'
n%
Foundry—j—7
Tel
&.
Common
..'..-57o
43:/
I
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe—
■
4936 May
7934 Jan
52%
84%
»
60
31
51%
26%
29%
54%
42%
48%
63%
Distillers
1
Foundries—:
Louisiana
&
Ashland
Jun
46%
j,.
Register—
Tel
Anaconda
Armour
May
523/4
Ward
Dairy
&
Stand
&
Viscose
Arkansas
45 36 May
40%
51%
49%
Machine
Amu rex Oil
Apr
37%,
173/4
-
-v
„
.1
(Un)/_——^
l
Co (Un)
I——12.50
Rad
American
5236 May
23
Discounts-!.
American Tobacco. (Un).
•
334
Lev/
71%.
;,:2834
1
Co (Un)
Investment Co
(111)
American
8434 Apr
91
Range Since Jan.*t
High
r
American
6234 Jun
7236 May
-
Shares
28
-74%-?
Castings--^-—-5
(Un)>_—
26134 May
83%
62%
Sales
for Week
Range
.of Prices
Low
10
Manufacturing-:
American
May
41%
—
-
Week's
i
Pur
5
—
American Motors Corp -1
6034 Jan
203
common
Cj'anamid
American
.
Apr
51% May
40%
5
Chemical J
&
Can
American
24% Mar
Feb
T
•
Airlines
American
Apr
80%
Co
13
Jan
Jan
!lo
———
Investment
Athey
footnotes
..
634
320
3
23%
Mar
49 % Mar
3% May
36%
'
83%
3
(new)
For
Feb
2% Feb
2
Last
American
American
62%
5
Motors
21%
83
2.50
,
90
33
70
GenerafHilectric
50
20%
10
Stores
3%
36%
34%
7
5
25
3%
21
5
;
47
65
36%
1
Wright
I
4
Jan
compilation of the round-lot transactions only
44% Jan
19% Jun
36% Jun
64
Sinclair "*011
Jan
1%
24%
1
Aluminum Co of America!-Aluminium Ltd —1——:
55%
Radio Dorp"
Republic,Steel
^Reynolds Tobacco
236
600
32
—10
'
Ad\'anced' Aluminum
Apr
55
Pure
760
1%
830
!i
—
55% Feb
49% May
10
Pepsi-Cola
L
Co—
65 % Mar
1
Service
Penn RR
Jan
3%
900
—1
Laboratories
Abbott
233/4 Jun
Cities
.Owens-Illinois
43/o
■
54
74
York
Jan
1%
5
—_1
_J.
:•
c
71% May
64% Jan
New
"/Mar
52%.May
334
33%
Friday
12
68% Jan
.National
8
Jan
Mar
45
165
11%
STOCKS
252
50 3/o
Cash
5%
1,030
4,065
3%
Midwest Stock Exchange
22%
53
Montgomery
:
;
A
74%
25
^National
7
40
12%
:_5
i_,
Walker & Co common-!—!__
23%
19%
■National
27-%-May
15%
_*
Corp c——
Vinco Corporation !!!——l.
223/4
64%
Corp
Jan
Jan
34
_1
products-
72 %
70%
Monsanto
183i
_5
common-
.Products
Studebaker-Packard
Mar
70
Mead
2,048
3
1
Udylite
Jan
19%
Martin
25.%
12
5
Apr
106
64%
&
Feb
1
Standard Tube class B——;
60% May
18% Apr
Feb
25
Tel
51%
Jan
55%
16
25
Lorillard
2,254
33%
,_1
.
12% May
Chrysler Corp
(P)
70
46% May
72% May
1 %
_1
—
—
Paper
23%
5
—
International
19%
43%
Jan
3%
1
Apr
8
•Boeing Airplane
Burlington Ind
.Chesapeake & Ohio
General
Jan
39%
6%
3%
———3
Jun
205
13
Steel
Dept
Jun
15%
432
3%
_1
Metal
Allis-Chalmers
Lima-Hamilton
Eastman
4134
5,623
Feb
29%
90
15%
Federated
47%'Mar
10,049
1936
4934
7
49%
.-1
Co——
&
5
DuPont
43
Jan
60%'"Mar
2336
24%
10
Metal
_l
Ashland Oil—.——
Dow
15%
May
51%
69
Sale Price
—50
Gas
Apr
53
89% Mar
28
16
25
Armour
Curtiss
72% May
13
1,109
1736
1
;
Standard Corp I'
Manufacturing 1
Sherman
May
34%
Telegraph Co—
.—
-Columbia
Jan
1.001
43 34
!l
Scotten Dillon-—-!
Jun
54%.
42%
10
Anaconda
City
767
13%
53%
41%
19%
1.66%
'
48% Mgr
60%
29 %
12
American Radiator
Bethlehem
67%
13%
42%
!——!—_11
'_
Brewing
Raisin
Rudy
17% Jun
11%
77%
1
Cyanamid
Baldwin
—
Rockwell
Feb
15
28%
_■»
:
American Can
American
♦
Stocks
Airlines
American
Jun
—"—3
——
Hone
Peninsular
•
"
17%
-1
Stores
American
34%
53%
_1
Motors—
Chemical
Parke Davis
Pfeiffer
92% Mar
100% Mar
Jan
47%
1
•Alleghany
American
1,195
Jan
83
10
V
,—2
Unlisted
37%
65%
20
.
Chemical
&
Clemens
Mount
Jun
18%
229
83
91%
Jan
Jan
40% Mar
14%
—5
1
;
Gamble
Jan
13%
1
Refineries
Micromatic
May
487
32%
6
40
27 %
75
83
92
.10
Rapid-American
Armco
32% Jan
11%
——
1%
.34%
10
Stamping
Michigan
High
17%
Art
Kroger
NeW
,
Low
8 s/8
Procter &
Allied
222
35
•
Plcher
1.000
_Sl
Masco Screw Products
Range Since Jan. 1
*
39%
414
Tissue
Gibson
Shares
39%
18%
*
Yard
1%
for Week
43%
—50
:
Lansing
High
43%
Dow Drug
Eagle
Range
36%
-100
Cohen (Dan)
Crystal
39%
*
.
Jan
2% 'Apr
44% Mar
134
*
Oil
Electric
Leonard
of Prices
18
common
May
12
Paige
Kysor Heater
Sales
—8
preferred
;
35
Jan
9
25
_—'!—_
Industries
Lakes
Great
Jun
Exchange
'_IIo
Cincinnati Telephone
Cincinnati Transit
22..
8%
Jan
422
—
Kingston Products
Kresge Co (S S)
Week's
Low
u_.
Cincinnati Gas & Electric
220
1
General Motors Corp
Goebel Brewing
"
Par
Brewing
Manufacturing
Champion Paper
30%
9
Mar
465
Last
Carey
Mar
30%
*
1
;
53
Friday
Burger
3
5
62%
STOCKS
Piano
Jan
Co—
573/B
Cincinnati Stock
Baldwin
Jun
2%
-5
—
503/4
12.50
Laundry
16%
1,400
-
Detroit Steel Corp..i
Ex-Cell-O Corporation
Howel
American
804
2%
.
common-!
5
—100
Wcstinghouse Electric Corp
23% Jan
16%
2%
—5
Brass
50
Mining Co
RR
29 %
*
Co
Ref
5834
l
United Shoe Machine
Corp common
U S Rubber Co
:High
Low
16%
.
—
32 34 Mar
Range Since Jannl
High
Apr
*
Stop & Shop Inc J
Torrington Co
Jan
the transmission
Shares
16%
_1
;
-
Consolidated Paper —n
Jan
52
;
Detroit Edison
Shawmut
'56%
1
i„r
Wrigley Stores—
Electric
Bohn
Mathieson
97% Jun
Jan
May
for Week
Low
Par
31% May
14%
Pennsylvania RR Co
.Jan
100
Mar:
54
Sales
Range
of Prices
Last
STOCKS
Feb
/
Week's
Friday
5336 May
117 %
Jan
110
1
Clin
71%
75
Detroit Stock Exchange
102'% 106 y4
Narragansett Racing Association
New
89
120
55
Jan
225
100
England
England Tel & Tel Co
162
93%
54%
43-% Mar
Jun
34 VB
-3336
pfd
New
96
:
90
.
Feb
148% .Jun
Jan
33%
Jan
10
82
4
Companies
Electric System
'92%
93%
17
12134 Feb
„
of these Cincinnati prices.
Jun
l
Service
Jan
75
50
indebted to the firm of W. E. HUTTON & CO for
are
Jan
6534
Corp
cum
1534
;--;.L4
Jan
Jun
34
55
3836
5
5 7c
We
;
28% Jan
37%
55
—10
W)
Jun
25%
25%"
96
12.50
!
Jun
25%
"
36%
141%
Steel——————- _16.66%
(F
Jan
9%
64%
15
Feb
Jan
5
Cement Corp
S
Woolworth
Jan
Jun
58
I—1
——
Apr
59%
175
'.'•£•16%
*
Feb
•
Co
U
Shoe
S
52
Feb
16%
14134 14234
25%
5
——
1
Westinghouse' Electric
Jan
3336
100
Inc
10%.
Jun
2434 May
f
57%
9VB
1
Oil Co_
Carbide
U
Mar
63
2,900
136
100
common
62
Jan
54
121
Jan
57 34
40
"'
Feb
57
600
10%
%
50%
46
70
51%
-1
Edison
Union
Apr
7436,Mar
4234
78
25%
10
Company
RR
Toledo
6534 Mar
53
100
5
"
47%
50%
-10
—
—
Sunray M,id-Continent
Jan
89 34
i
48%
51 %
'
4336 Mar
59 %
—
(Ohio—!:
Studebaker-Packard
36% May
26
Oil
J)-
High
Low
47%
7
...
_
Range Since Jan."!
High
25
»Ind)„
CN
Oil
Standard
High
Jun
62%
53%
Assoc
Stores
Central
Standard
100
Copper
Star
3236
78%
63
Lamson COrp of Delaware-!——_
Loew's Boston Theatres
Lone
175
53
Gillette Company-
Kennecott
79%
"59%
10
Electric
1,427
3236
*
class B
First
3734
100
Eastern Mass St Rwy Co
6% 1st pfd class A
67c
3536
!_
._!!
Fuel
Low
150
Trust
Prop
Co
Eastern Gas &
3634
25
Co
Range
High
33%
Oil
Standard
Range Since Jan. I
31%
5
50
Boston & Providence RR
Copper
Shares
Shares
'
for Week
LOW
Par
for Week
32%
25
Sale Price
Sales
Range
LOW
*
—33%
_
Personal
Week's
of Prices
y*<"j
Range
of Prices
Last
STOCKS
Telegraph
Anaconda Company—
Boston Edison Co
Boston
Exchange
Sales
Week's
Friday
Boston Stock
Fisheries
Borg-Warner
Brad
Eoote
Burton-Eiixie
;
14
Jan
300
30
Jan
81
100
68
Jan
13a
"134
"3,600
—5
53:
50 V4
53
34%.
35%
34%
3534
3.5%
3634
26
1,700
40%"" 413 »
Works——
1:
2%
2%-
49 %
27
35%
20%
1,900
Jan
-
Mar
Jun
36
^Jun
46%' Jan
2
Jan
26
Feb
44% Apr
Jan
38%
-
"•2
■55% Feb
May
■
Apr
43% Mar
Jun
27%
2534"
19%
19%-1936"
2,100
143o
Jan
35
1,300
35
Jun
30
'May
.19% Apr
45% Mar
"
28 Vb
37
2134
__
"3,100
500
:
39%May
•68%May
,~.1% Feb
5,150
1,400
2534
1
8
900
41%
1
_8
Corp
Corp—
100
ilft:
38
81
(Un)—2_P 1
(Un)
:
Co__J
Corp/:—
Gear.
Brothers
8%
15 y2
37%
16
10
5
,Budd Company
Burlington; Industries (Un)
Burroughs Corp (Un)!
!
Butler
A—_1
2136 "2214
37%
37 ya
37 Va
1,100
19 %
-•
Jan
'
5,450
2034
Jan
24% Jan
50
,36%
Jun
40
-
Mar
I
Number 5855
189
Volume
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(2707)„ 39
OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS
RANGE
Friday
STOCKS
Week/s
Last-
ENDED
JUNE
1?
Week's
Friday
Range
for Week
of Prices
Sale Price
WEEK
FOR
Sales
Shares
STOCKS
Last
Range Since JOi. 1
Sales
Range
for Week
of Prices
Sale Price
Shares
Range Since Jan. 1
"
Hecla
&
-
Inc—
Low
Par
\
.
Calumet
_5
._.
22%
%#>-■'preferred
4
Celanesc Corp
of, America
Centlivre-Brewing
5J200
2 %
Apr
250
29 Ti,
Jan
32% Mar
Morris
.',42
203
41%
Jun
48 %
Jan
Motorola
10
41'A
Jun
46
Jan
Muskegon
27
Jan
39 % May
Jan
1,800
4%
100
;
3%
Monsanto Chemical (Un)___I
Jan
(Philip)
Muter
& Co
Piston
100
55%
Feb
66
200
40
Feb
45 %
Apr
May
National Distillers
Prod
22%
800
21%
Feb
25%
Apr
National
Co
55-V -.55%
*29%
29%.
70% .72%
60
72%
)
Jan
29 T»
Jun
36
.
National
Lead
Jan
36
22%.
100
Jun
Register
Gypsum
National
Tile
Co
28%
Service
Cities
City
Electric—_±_~
Co
11%
Iron
175
j-—'
10
i—
Columbia- Gos System
ZEiio->'
(Un)
Consumers Power Co../—
Container Corp
400
54%
Jun
47%
300
44 %
Jan
50%
Apr
54%
86
6,250
Motors
Jun
800
23% Mar
28
Jun
•
1,600
46Tb
Co
52% May
500
'*
•
Pacific
■
&
.
Oak
.
Corp
.
Co—
11%
Inc—
Jun
57Tb
Jan
35%
Jan
200
44% May
32% Feb
j,34%
Jan
17% Mar
30
Jan
34
60%
1,200
47%
Jan •'
41%
Jun
47% Mar
32% f" 34 %
1,550
24%
Jan
34%
90
84%
83
85
74%
Jan
100
23
Jan
241% 249
200
203 %
Feb
Jan
45%
Apr
Jun
91
Fpods
37%
500
34%
82
83%
800
75%
31%
31TB
32%
1,300
31%
20%
18 Ta
201/3
400
13%
Jan
11TB
11%
300
11%
Jun
8%
2,300
.
8
7%'
23:%
23%. 24
24%
23%
6
500
24 %
6
1,300
Jan
7
18%
Jait
20%
Jan
24%
61/4
700
70%
19,000
50%
Feb
20
Xl9%
2OV4
2,500
19%
25
23%
25%
2,300
18%
11 %
111/4
550
54%
55
___—
2%
1
1
.2
—1
5
81%
Tire
&
5
Jan
(The)
% :
2%
1,100
4,500
Revlon
Co
Lakes
River
21%
Jan
27% May
14% Feb
51%
63
Feb
2
Jan
7%
Feb
'
81%
4,300
74%
Feb
84
92
100
74%
Feb
97
50%
10,700
41%
700
67
69%
2,500
500
45
Oil
49%
400
44% Mar
47%
120%
Central
Jun
70
44%
Jan
11%
Jan
21%
20 V\
Jan
25
■
64%
new
w
28%
27%
29%
800
40
39%
40%
1,200
16%
16%
100
14%
Feb
Apr
16% Jun
15%
15%
100
14%
Feb
16% May
18
18
22
14%
13
46
62 V'4
—*
—
Chemical
<te
Nickel Co
Paper (Un)_
International
Shoe
5
Tel
-
(Un)
Tel
National
17%
Jan
19,400
11%
Jan
1,275
110%
Feb
14-%
15%
21 %
22
400
28%
28%
100
39%
39%
200
4Ti
2,100
6%
900
5'A
Jan
450
24%
Jan
6V4
30
28%
1,350
Powrer
&
Light
Gas
Co
_-i
.*
Oil
common-——.
126%
Myers
Lincoln
Printing common
Lytton's-(Henry C) & Co
Marquette Cement Mfg__
,Marshall Field common
Martin (The) Co_—
class
Co
(Un)
—
Merritt Chapman &
Scott (Un)
MeCropolitah Brick Inc—
Blanke
Co_"
—16%c
12-50
—4
:_i——
Middle South Utilities-
10
Minneapolis Brewing Co__
Minnesota Min & Mfg (Un)—
1
_*
10
Mississippi River Fuel—Missouri-Portland
12.50
Cement
•
Modine Manufacturing Co—
Chemical
For
Co———£■—
footnotes
see
page
46i
—*
*
Jun
48% Feb
62
62
300
58%
Jan
67% May
41
Feb
48%
—'
..
'..;J 8% Jan
11%
Jun
5
41%
41%
42%
1,200
48%
48%
48%
400
46% May
54% Jan
64%
62%
65%
900
43%
Feb
70% May
53%
53%
55%
700
52%
Jun
75%
73
75%
800
66%
Apr
73% Apr
75% Jun
55
56%
750
47
Feb
62
41%
44%
1,200
81
Jan
46
Apr
Apr
87%
93
600
66
Feb
93
Junr
49%
3,000
48%
Jun
55% May
30 %
1,100
24%
Jan
34% Mayj
600
13%
Apr
'
44
48%
48%
30%
30
14%
14
42%
42%
43%
50
50
51
14%
Apr
1,300
42
Mar
95
49
Jan
18
Feb
50% Jan
*
13
11%
Mar/
55
1.40
900
48
300
43
Jan
42
100
35%
Jan
50%
Apr
Apr
35%
47%
11%
47%
42
5
35%
500
35%
Jun
44%
Jan
9% Mar
11% May
50
27
50
23%
46%
7,000
39%
Jan
46%
Pen Co class A
1
10%
10
10 Tb
qoo
8%
Feb
12
May
10%
10
11
1,600
8%
Feb
12
May
5
5
33%
36%
*
(Un)
Co
44%
5
Works..
59%
___15
(Un)
Public
Rand
Corp
Service
70%
Jan
Feb'
35
Jun
59%
60%
1,400
59%
Jun
67%
Apr
44%
.
Co
D
__1
(Un)
1
45%
1,400
44 % Mar
52%
Jan
31%
34%
7,650
20%
Jan
34%
Jun
35%
36%
1,200
34
Feb
39%
68%
70'A
60O
64
Jan
200
40%
Feb
Apr
70% May
46% May,
4,900
21%
Feb
28% May
23
Jan
47% May
Brands
Oil N J
(Ohio)—.,
Corp
—
66%
66 T4
100
62%
Jan
69
16%
16%
15
Jan
52%
52%
53
1,400
52%
Jun
61%
Jan
48
46%
48
1,900
46%
Jun
52%
Apr
50%
50%
51%
7,700
50%
Feb
59%
Jan
56%
57%
300
56%
Jun
64
Jan
47%
47%
100
43 %
Jan
52%
Apt!
14%
14%
200
13%
Jan
16%
Feb
100
ijj
Jun
Mam
21% Marti
10
Sundstrand
Feb
Sunray Mid-Continent Oil
Swift & Company
Corp
10%
9%
10%
5,100
9%
Jun
15%
Jan
1
Corp
Apr
7%
33 % Mar
66%
7
Apr
30
Jun
25
(Un)___
Furniture
Sunbeam
Jun
27%
6.25
Studebaker-Packard Corp (Un)
6% Mar
%
200
10
Indiana
Storkline
44%
4,300
1
California
of
Jan
Jan
II
28%
5
of
Oil
31
Jan
150
_10
Corp.—
Oil
Apr
3%
44%
27%
*
Stewart-Warner
35%
43%
%
Inc (Un)
Co
25%-
5
Standard
Oil
41%
24%
44%..
2
—
Dredging
Standard
41
25%.
50c
(Un)
58%
58%
58%
500
52%
Apr
66 %
Jan;
700
26%
Jan
5
25*
Jan
37
37
1
25%
25 T«
25%
900
25%
Jun
38% May
29
Jan;
;___—25
42%
41 %
42%
1,600
35
Jan
42%
Jun
5
32%
31%
32%
2,700
31%
Jun
38%
Jan
25
76%
Co
Tennessee
55
Apr
43% May
50%
Jujo
Texas
39
Thompson Ramo-Wooldridge
Jan
46
47%
1,200
39%
Jan
33%
34%
2,100
28 %
Jan
35%
%
500
95 'I
96
120
100
Jan
Jan
97
May
500
34%
36%
38 %
3,700
28%
Feb
18 %
300
18
Jun
%; 78%
Jan
Apr
Transmission
*
Co
Transamerica
Corp
Trav-ler Radio Corp
Tri-Conlinental Corp
60%
Jan
78%
58%
Jun
30%
700
28%
Jan
400
97%
Jan
400
59%
Apr
300
3%
Jan
Ex-distribution
Jun
Feb
208
La
400
Union
Carbide
Jun
Union
Electric
4% Mar
Union
Pacific
66%
Feb
Jan
United
Air
Lines
Jan
United
Corporation
Apr
United
Fruit
18
18%
300
18
23%
Jan
United
States
8'/a
100
42 %
43%
49
29
U
11% Mar
S
Rubber
S
Steel
46 % May
59
Jan
24% Mar
62%
100
56%
Feb
70
27%
28%
650
23%
Jan
28%
17
300
15%
Jan
17% May
500
25%
Jun
31T4
Jan
17
Feb
23%
Jun
May
Jun
25%
25%
26%
23%
23%
23 Tii
5,500
8%
7%
8%
13,200
39%
39%
36%
36%
75
75
Jan
30O
89 Vs
Feb
42%
Feb
500
36% May
43%
Apr
20
■
4%
71% Jan
77
Apr
9% Mar
1,000
42%
Jun
46
Apr
52%
1,000
32%
Jan
62% May
Webcor
31,
1.200
29
Jun
36%
Western
i
(Del)
(Un)
31%
31%
31%
1,200
31V4
Jun
35% Mar
35%
33%
35%
1,200
33'A
Jun
38*A
5
(Un)
141%
54 %
53%
55%
500
52
Jun
65% Mar
10
38'A
35%
3 8'A
1,100
30%
Jan
40Vs
8%
8%
300
8%
Jan
35%
35%
36 Vb
1,600
33'A
Jun
__1
Co
1
Gypsum
(Un)
*
4
500
120%
Feb
97
Jan
5
59%
58%
61
1,000
46%
Jan
16%
Co
Corp
110
140% 142%
97 %
92%
97%
3,900
88% Feb
52%
52%
200
103
900
110
149% May
Feb
Apr
9% Mar
45:
Mar
119% Apr
63% May
99% Jan
Jan
500
Walgreen
Jan
79%
79 34
500
Feb
89% May
19%
19%
300
18
Jan
22 %
14%
14%
200
13%
Jan
22
22
70%
17
Co
10
Inc
1
Union
Telegraph
Westinghouse Electric Corp
Whirlpool Corp
Feb
Wieboldt Stores
Inc
100
20%
Jan
23
Mar
17%
1,000
15%
Jan
20
Mar
Wisconsin
Bankshares
46 %
300
45 %
Feb
50% May
Wisconsin
Electric
8%
8%
1,000
7 Vs
Jan
9
Mar
Wisconsin
Public
500
113%
Jan
151
Apr
400
36%
Jan
38%
40
44
89%
1,850
78Tii Mai-
96%
Apr
20
21
1,500
IP %
21
Jun
5
200
6,800-
37%
900
Co
11
Jan
19% May
30%
Jan
39% Mar
Feb
96% Jun
Jan
38% May
20% Mar
76V4 Apr
80
May
34
liar
89%
93%
1,200
71
34%
36%
1,600
30
19%
20
(Un)
77%
77%
31"
31%
36%
37%
24%
25
*
10
37
10
(Un)
10
55 %
54 Vb
55%
16
15%
16
450
50
-•
900
May
15% Jan
93%
36%
•
*
Corp
Power
Service
(F W)
14%
36 %
5
preferred
Woolworth
13%
37%
53'
28
t
Jan
36% Jun
40%
400
24%
Jun
27%
Jan
5,300
53 V2
Jan
59
Jan
12%
Jan
1,000
Jan
Feb
88%
$4.25
14%
2%
Feb
47
12.50
common
17
140
—
Feb
45T4
139
19%
10
Inc
98
52
3,400
*
Corp
13%
51%
24%
*
(Un)
Jun
Feb
24
10
Co
Aircraft
23%
May
33% May
1
(Un)
Corp
Jan
6%
27% Mar
1
(Un)
Corp
RR
Tii
8%
300
1
i
Film
St
80'A
11
Apr
31%
32% Mar
117
Apr
20
Jan
35'A
2
Salle
United
21%
86%
Jun
5
Airlines
Century-Fox
So
Feb
27%
(Un)—
Trans
World
28
75
17
24%
5
800
200
62%
50c
79 VB
27%
31%
3.33%
76%
27%
5
5
Edison
45% May
19% Mar
37%
4%
Gas
Toledo
Apr
36% Jan
1,400
4%'
—
Thor Power Tool Co
Mar
2,200
65
Inc
Texas
123%
87%
113
36%
•
Co
Gulf Producing—
Textron Inc
31%
54% Apr
48% May
120
Transmission
Gas
Texaco
700
86%
21
42%
100
45%
2,000
140
1,000
27
12
8%
43%
46%
86
17 A
45%
42%
3
11%
"
-1
Mlckelberrv's Food Products-
42%
;_1
85
/4
Jun
11%
47%
11%
2,300
__.
lo
26'A Mar
55
30
14
46%
43% May
70% Mar
36% May
52 % Mar
28% Maw
58%
—_
A
Jan
Jan
72
52%
3°%
79T4
T
Medusa Portland Cement—_—
Jan
j.
16
•
Jan
22%
59% May
31
Peb
I
H%
*
60
500
46 %
46%
200
_20 g
16%
27%
Apr
54%
51%
43 %
36% May
63
31%
*
:_
86"
4
2,200
61%
29%
__
1
Standard
Apr
23 %
20%
1'
—1
40%
(Un)
U
—
38%
2.50
15%
46
63%
Tobacco (Un).—.—25
38%
Corp
Sperry
Jan
108% 109%
1
Libby McNeil & Libby—
Jan
1
Lathe
Southwestern
Standard
200
56-'%
-4
Jan
26%
*
Co
Pacific
Standard
650
78%
4%
50
1,000
*
12% Jan
18
•]
15% Apr
1,600
1
Bend
Feb
2%
49%
38%
30%
3,500
29
B
24% May
12% May
24%
35%
8.75
0
5
—1
(Un>_
(Un)__
Kimberly-Clark Corp
Knapp Monarch Co
Jan
19
57
28%
(Un)
Service
(W A)
Southern
20th
Kennecott Copper Corp
20 V8
17%
56%
10
Corp
Southern Co
Mar
24%
1,550
:
Jan,
28%
Stockyards_;—_
Apr
12
35%
Chcmical__—33%c
&
15
5
1%
100
400
3,000
10
(Un)i':
Steel
Aluminum
12%
19
Paper
Square
50%
3.50
Jun
3,300
14% May
Feb
22
14%
Til
56%
Co
73
1%
*
—
/—
150
35% Apr
45
5
Jan
48%
S6V4
120
7.50:~
38% Mar
25
(Un)
46%
100
22%
-1%''
*
Interstate Power Co—
Laugh 1 in
.
(Un)__"
Co
&
-
Jan
50
—
1,500
46%' 50%
45
45%
—'
46%
33%
23%
33%c
;
_»
Spiegel Inc common
Rights -—:
j._„
49%
;
—* "
International
90% May
1
(Un)
65% Jan
47% Apr
5°%
1
——*
1'
i
International
•Monroe'
30% May
53% May
l
56% May
40% Feb
1,700
48%
24%
10
;
—
Mineral
International
6T.8
RR—
International
'Meyer
Feb
Feb
Jan
110% 112%
'
-♦
I
21% May
42
of Indiana-.
Socony Mobil Oil
Jun
400
4%
•-
Jan
82%
Roebuck & Co
Class
Apr
950
11%
'
27%
1,700
5
Paper
Sears
Apr
81% May
100
21%
u
11%
10
Steamship Co...
&
200
1,400
"
Schwitzer
May
24
60%
112
-lr
—1_.
International Harvester
Merck
1,600
29%
2
Apr
%
21%
46-
__1"
Inc..—;—
Indiana Steel Products Co_—'__
Inland Steel Co
&
7,500
43%
87%
Sangamo Electric Co
Schenley Industries (Un)_.
53% May
49% Jan
-
60%
:—:l
-
Illinois Erlck Co
Liggett
20%
50%
A
Jan
61
64%
25
A
Corporation
Laclede
19%
41%
29%
*
Chemical
St Regis
Jan
9% Jan
66%
23%
.
.
—
Jan
5
Public
Sinclair
47 %
1
—______—i
Huttig Sash & Door—I—
Kansas
'
56% May
i
Louis
71%
Jun
44% Mar
47%
39%
&
42
1
St Louis
64 %
59
(Un)—_—________3
Co
Howard.. Industries
Jones
35%
Feb
87
Co
Brothers
Sheaffer
200
—
class
Co
Raisin
52% May
43% May
Mar
60
/—
.
*
Chemical—/___—1
&
Corp
Hertz. Corp
Kaiser
!
Jun
47%
48%
common
38 T4 May
49%
————-8
Co—
Corp_
Interlake
54% Mar
30
50%
Royal Dutch Petroleum Co
Apr
2%
Jun
59
Heilcmarv%G ) Brewing Co______
1- " 14%
Heih Werner Corp_
——."I
3
22
Heller
(Walter Ei
& Co—-—'-——1-"'
Illinois
48% Mar
3,000
2,700
87%
Airways (Un)
Standard
Hupp
3,600
30%
55%
5
Corp_
Reynolds Metals Co
Reynolds (R J) Tobacco—
Jan
Jun
54
64%
———10
Brothers
Griesedieck
-T
51%
'
46% May
Inc
New
10% May
__
111
Co
(W H)
Oil
42% May
32% May
16% Apr
39% May
(The)___
Richman
1,300
65
10
.
Co
Rexall Drug &
Apr
2,000
49
66
City Steel Co
—12.50
Gray Dfug Stores____/1——___i—_—l
Great Lakes Dredge <fe Dock
—*
Gulf
Jan
30
20%
*
Raytheon Company
Republic Steel Corp
Jun
:'
8
-
40
—83'/2c
(Uni____
Go
Greyhound
25%
25% Apr
Radio Corp of America (Un)
Jun
8
78
49%
Granite
Great
5,200
33% Apr
Quaker Oats Co
73%
55%
•7%
54
_
Rubbev
Products
Goldblatt
Apr
30%
Mar
2
Co
South
Glidtien
52
32%
Jan
—
Company
Pure Oil Co (Un)
May
92
_*•
—-—1.66%
Corpl
2%
7%
55%
Telephone & Electronics Corp__10
Gossard-
39% Jan
6,400
—6.25
Pullman
-
Corp
Portland Cement———_1
Gillette
4,200
41 %
52%
7.50
Chemical
Service
Public
Apr
26
66%
70%
5
:
Motors
Gerber
49%
Jail
26% May
13
Apr
9 % Mar
36%
83%
-
Dynamics (Un)
General
30% Jan
30% May
B
Potter
;May
28% Apr
260% May
^
—.
General
Genl
26% Feb
22%
(Charles) & Co new (Un)__33%dT
Phelps Dodge Corp (Un)
—_12.50
Corp (Un)_;
3
Phillips Petroleum Co (Un)
*
Apr
39
;
600
48%
Philco
Jun
600
,
27%
9,200
Pfizer
May
-
"26% ;-26%.
II /
249
•
Jan
2,000
1
Gas.:
Pennsylvania RR
People's Gas Light & Coke
Pepsi-Cola Co
62% May
500
800
13
Corp
39% Apr
42%
>
Feb
24
Peabody Coal Co common.5
Penn Texas Corp—
Name changed to Fairbanks
Whitney
Apr
44%
800
10
31%
Patterson-Sargent
13%
6,400
27%
600
23%
Feb
1,600
50%
Jun
30
10%
11%
,
124
30
(Un)—
Pen
Class
Feb
3.33
w
American World
Parker
!
106
24
Jan
58% ;
—5
——
Contract Finance./—:
General
Co
f
68% May
5
;
Jun
42%
.1
—
60% Mar
44%' 44%
47
34%
V
General-Electric Co—___—
;
Oil
Feb
34% Mar
Jan
Co—
Owens-Illinois Glass
Mar
33
(Un )__5
Transportation
Corp/-______
General
:
common
Olin-Mathieson
24% Mar
60
■42%
_u—————2
Corp
? General Box
,
Power
Manufacturing Co—
Ohio
Jan
;,34%
.
••
ie
General American
•:
I
50 %
27%
Inc.!
—~2
Trailer Co___^___..
—;_1
Corporation-.——__lo
General
r
30%
x54%
29%
1,300
:—3
Phonograph
Brewing
General
49%
5
(Un)
Oklahoma Natural
St
I
*
10
;
Jan
2,800
Freuhauf
f
V
Co_______
Apr
12%
.
Foremost Dairies
W D
Natural Gas
States
75%
Jun
60
162
*
Co
Jun
28%
200
36
5
Service
;
29%
40
1
Ry
Jun
11% May
46%
48%
25%
35
:
<Un)__
Flour Mills of America
F
63%
:
26%
1
26
33
Paso Natural Gas—/._____
Firstamerica
/
500
1,300
64%
121% 122%
11
10%
•*
Public
Parke-Davis & Co_,
11%
Erie, Railroad Co—,__J—
Fairbanks-Whitney Corp——±—.1
Motor
65%
29%
62 %
-
12
5% Jan
'
(Un)
Jun
J
123% May
63%
11
Indiana
Pan
11%
(Uh)____25,
*"■
'
«
,
Emerson-Radio
Ford
1
_k_
Jan
28%
-
122%
Illinois Gas Co
63% Mar
••
f
5
5
28
34%
—L*__——5
Eastman. Kodak
100
44.%
Eastern Air-Lines Inc——__——1
Falstaff
64%
~
Jan
—5
Drcwrya Iitd .USA Iuc/—/-—///—:—III
El
29%
100
•
Jun
53
May
49% May
65% Jan
12
1,000
9%
*
(Un)__
Jan
~
23%
.___1._
_5
de Nemours
56
350
25% May
11% Jun
—
(E I)
4,600
25
26%
.44%,
Corp.
i———,
2Company'——/
._li -
Dow Chemical Co
59%
.
26%
Dodge. Manufacturing/Co—
-j
Jan
15
25%
50
20
\
Feb
55 %
Jun
.26%
24%
25%
Detroit Edison Co ..(Un
Pont
90.,
Jun
•; 14'a
57%
%
Corp—.1 ——_1__1. ^__
Curtiss-Wright Corp (Un)/____
Du
Jun
45%
250
20%
64%
5
:
New
200
3,100
12
9%
Northwest Bancorporatioh—
14%
53%. 53%
Co________l_
Cudahy Packing
■
85%
Jan
47%
,
12
Jan
55%
58JA
'
Aviation
Car
(Minnesota)
Jan
63%
900
Corp—
Northern
48 % Mar
1,800
20% T21%
__
of America__i_____.—_5
-
M
,
72% May
37;
'Jan
52%
Crucible.-Steel Co of America——;—25
T
55
200
Northern
Mar
Jun
55%
109%
55%
101
Northern
Apr
185
32%
25
57%
T 24
C'o, of America—25
Deere
185
600
47
: 20%
-1.33%,.
Crane
D
Jan
147% Jan
32%
Continental Can Co.;—45
..
147
Feb
40% Feb
Northern
125
50%
1,900
Northern
Feb
170
900
•1-4%
26%
—25
Consolidated Foods—.
Controls
20%
Jan
York
46%
v
.
Continental
8%
66 Ti.
85%
14 T 4
.
\
Commonwealth Edison common 1
,i
.
Amer
46%
•
—5--.
Colorado-Fuel & Iron Corp
•'
175%
54%
85To
Cleveland;.Electric
Inc_______
American
Jan
50%
'
52%
Co
New
North
64%
54%
■
—100
preferred —:
___•
—15
Illuminating.
4 % %
74% Apr
30
,32%
1
Coleman-
Jan
Jan
1,509
I72-'*" 175
66%
._*> v -
y-m
__
common
11%
66%
25%
45 %
1
Mfg
Central RR
1,203
46%
5
—
(Un)___
&
300
28% 7"
illVa
8.50
;
Products^ Corp.—_
ClevelancDCliff s
28
39
50c
—
40-'%
1,400
2.50
Co_„
59%
Cash
50%
3
Company.—
North
Cincinnati Gas &
Ring
High
49
—5
;
40:%
•
____i
Chicago-Towel Co common-——
?
$7"convertible preferred./—.
Chrysle'r Corp
u/_/—. ——25
Low
49%
»
^
(Un)_
Inc
National
-
Chicago South Shore & So Bend—12,50 "'
High
,
2
—
Montgomery Ward & Co
21%
40%
Chesapeake. & Ohio Ry (Un )_Z'1_____25
Chicago Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific—*
3%
25% May
59%
21%
-
37%
4%
59%
preferred—/;/—:.—25
Chemetron-Corp-—_________
.42
"36%
4%'
:50c
_____
Low
6% Mar
37%
(Un)_„—»
Corp
ChampUn- Oil <fc Refining common.__ il
$3-.convertible-
2%
2%*.
-41%_41%
Public Service.——10
Central-Illinois
Jan
42
-
South West Corp—.——5
Central-A
Par
18%
___—L—50
—
High
1,250
2%
Llo
:—
Low
23
--26%% 29 To
CauadiaiKExport Gas Ltd—i___30c
Canadian-- Pacific (Un_25
Carrier Corp. common
Hfeh
21%
5
"•
Jon
3% Feb
5%-Jan
Yates-American
Machine
Co
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
•
Zenith
Radio
Corp new
w
5
*
i
126%
125% 126%
1
126%
119
131
200
400
3,800
117
Jan
95 Vs May
18
Apr
130
Mar
132%
Jun
Financial Chronicle
The Commercial and
<
1
■t
>'
]
...
Monday, June 15, 1950
(2708)
40
i
OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS
JUNE 12
RANGE FOR WEEK ENDED
Exchange
Pacific Coast Stock
Friday
Range
STOCKS
Sale Price
•j
-
■'
Admiral
Corp
Corp
Aeco
Alaska
Juneau
Corp
Allegheny
Warrants
54c
Corp
Ampex
30 %
31%
500
26%
34
7,000
(Un )——
Warrants
Jun
Gen
81
May
93%
Jun
General Tire
24
% Jan
33%
Apr
Georgia-Pacific
May
New
600
30 %
Feb
100
20%
Feb
29% May
Getty Oil Co common—
42
Jun
50 Va
Jan
Gillette
Company
Jun
Gladden
Products
1,400
500
23%
Jan
26 Va
55
400
46%
Feb
53
15%
16%
300
12
Jan
19% May
35%
36%
200
30%
Jan
48
Jun
18%
25% Feb
43%
500
14%
Mar
Jan
Gladding McBean & Co_;
Alden
Glen
Bankline Oil Co___1
Barker
36%
35%
15V2
15%
400
15%
Apr
Apr
Goodrich
46
45%
46%
1,000
45%
Jun
56%
Feb
Jun
Apr
Grace
Consolidated-
Barn'nart-Morrow
Beckman
.
1,800
5,500
80%
79%
94
400
43%
46%
1,100
64%
69
700
91
68 Vs
/
66
62%
66%
1,500
32%
32%
32 y«
100
74%
■
Jan
18%
.
Jun
106 Va
Jan
50 Va
Apr
64%
84
Feb
Great
Northern Ry (Un)
Western Financial Corp_:
91
Jun
Feb
Great
37%
Jan
Greyhound Corp
74 Vs
V
Jun
Grumman
Feb
Gulf,
65% Mar
100
23
100
19%
Feb
25% May
28%
28%
29
1,700
27%
Jan
31
45 %
45%
46
600
44%
Jan
52%
6%
6%
6%
1,900
6% May
8%
Jan
3%
3%
400
5
Apr
14%
15%
3,700
3% May
10% Jan
30 %
May
Aircraft
Bell
Benguet
Black
Apr
Budd
3%
4%
3,200
3%
Jan
1,900
6%
6%
8-
8
1.30
200
1.65
15,900
6%
Company
—
Jan
9
May
2.30
„-.i
Stores
Hartfield
800
36%
Jan
73% May
200
29
Jan
20%
20%,
1
%'■'■'
100
19%
1%
Feb
53%
50%
53%
2,600
Hertz
9%
9%
1,000
9
8c
9(
9,000
6c
9c
Hotels Corp_:
Hilton
Electronics
14c
35%
Jun
46%
5%
Feb
37
1,500
8
2,300
41%
1,500
38
52 Va,
1,500
37%
51%
26
8
28%
700
8
100
11
200
:
11
Jan
12
May
44%'
'Feb
56 Va May
19 %
Jan
30
7%
May
Jan
8%
13%
Jan
Jan
19% May
Jun
45% Mar
1,000
37
34%
37
500
34%
45%
45%
100
36% Jan
53
5
5.5C
1
Canadian Pacific Railway (Un)—25
Capital Airline Inc (Un)—
1
Carrier Corp (Un)__
—:
_lo
Case (J I) & Co (Un)
12.50
4%
1
Corp
California
Ink
Co
Co_
Corp
Chrysler
Cities
—;
Co ' (Un.in..„
Service
Clary
_
Colorado
Fuel
Columbia
Oas
(Un)
Cons
32% Mar
17%
100
17%
Jun
23 %
Jan
42%
100
42
Jun
4854
Jan
23%
600
20
200
84%
%
Jan
Jan
1
Feb
26%
May
111
37%
300
27%
Jan
39% May
39%
41%
200
39%
Jun
45%
200
13%
Jan
5%,
500
4%
Apr
6%
1A
100
1%
Apv
1%
34
35%
200
31
65%
66 %
500
50%
Feb
54%
54 %
200
54%
Jun
64 Va
300
6%
Jan
10% May
14%
'
4%
4%
34
65%
54%
'
9
8%
.
Apr
16%
1A
:50c
Corp
Electrodynamics
Jun
29%
14%
,
37
% Jan
Apr
Jan
72% May
Jan
Feb
25%
26%
500
23%
Apr
28
20%
20%
21
1,100
20%
Jun
24% Mar
58
58
100
56%
Jan
63%
Apr
70c
5.000
62%
62%
300
62% Jun
35%
36%
300
34
35%
Feb
9Gc
Jan
50c
75c
67%
Jan
42%
Feb
Apr
*
1 Ve
May
%
i7«
2,800
%
Jun
48%
48%
100
48%
Jun
53%
Feb
Apr
58 Vb
Jan
5
Gas
Co
(Un)
45%
Corn
29
Zellerbach Corp common-,
Crown
Preferred.
a
————L—___
Cuban American Oil Co__i__
Cudahy Packing Co (Un)—
—
Curtiss-Wright Corp com (Un)—_
Abbey
Cypress
Class
B
Aircraft Co
J.
Oil Co of Calif
Douglas
Douglas
Dow
Chemical
._
Co____
Air
Eastern
Eastman
Lines
(Un.)
Kodak Co_
„
;
—;
Ltd
'
Natural Gas._:—I
.
Electric Auto-Lite Co (Un)
Electric Bond & Share Co (Un)
Electrical Products Corp
Emerson Radio & Phono
(Un>—.
Elder
El
Mines
—
Paso
Emporium Capwell Co—■—:
Erie Railroad Co (Un)__*
Eureka Corp Ltd
1
Exeter Oil Co Ltd class A—
Factor
(Max)
Fairchild
Eng
&
Co
;.r:,
ijif:
Iff
For
(
-i
a
57%
Jun
.
Kaiser
Kennecott
57
200
52%
Feb
59 Va
44»/»
100
45 % May
500
35%
4%
Jan
6%
%
51%
%> 93%
1,400
80
29
1,000
45
Jan
Jan
56%
Jan
44%
Jun
53
Jun.
28
Jan
53
May
-
3.00 Mar
j
22%
300
22%
48 %
100
Loew's
1,400
Lone
South
7
Jun
May
Motorola
1%
1,100
55
56 %
300
50%
42 %
42 V4
45
600
22%
22
National
Biscuit
National
City
1%
Jun
:
17 Va
Feb
New
Jan
39 %
Apr
New
1.30
2.400
1.15
Jan
1.50
Apr
New
N
Y
43%
800
41%
Jan
47
11%
12%..
300
11%
Jun
50% Jun
6
'• May
75%
200
400
39% May
6% Feb
Jan
Jan
247b May
23%
Feb
307b Mar
29%
100
100
110%
Jun
8%
Jan
9%
21%
6,300
17 Vb
Jan
267b Mar '■
38%
100
36%
Jan
43%
35
35 Va
300
31%
Jan
39 W Mar :
64 %
64 Vn
100
37%
Jan
85% May f
1.30
1.35
4,800
89c
Jan
16%
100
16%
Jun
21
16%
Apr
16
16
100
16
Jun
207b
Jan
44
44
100
39%
Apr
48%
Jan
54%
54%
200
54%
Jun
65%
Jan
17%
1814
500
14
Jan
2074 May
6%
200
1.30
6%
Co
Olin Matliieson
2%
Jun
Pacific Cement &
Jan
5,700
%
Jan
700
31%
Jun
5
43%
43%
100
37
5
33
33
100
33
Jan
Jun
20%
20%
200
18%
Jan
18
21%
2,900
14%
Jan
A
A
86c
2.300
45
900
84c
38%
1,500
18 Vb
100
18%
Feb
Mar
11
39
47% May
37 Va
Apr
21%
Apr
26% May
54
Jun
j
Jan
13
_
% May
l'(T
Jan
Jan
1.15
Feb
83c
Finance
Pacific
Pacific
G'.e
Aggregates
Corp__
Gas & Electric common
1st preferred
preferred
5% redeemable 1st preferred
5% redeemable 1st pfd class A
4.50% red 1st pfd
;
4.36%
red 1st pfd_1
5% %
1st
Pacific Indemnity
187 b
187b
200
12%
Jan
22
77 b
7%
100
7%
Jun
1074
8
5/,-
5%
400
5,%
Jun
5174
51%
200
48 %
Jan
56%
37b
597b
3,700
207b
Jan
257b Mar
400
38%
Apr
43 Va May
44
447'b
200
43% Jun
457b May
207b
22%
900
20
Apr
277b May
16%
16%
200
117b
Jan
477b
48%
1,100
41
Feb
20
Apr
49%' Apr
66%
70%
1,700
51
Jan
72% May
Jun
Jan
20
20
20 Vo
1,900
20
63
59
63
4,100
59
Jun
76
Apr
25
800
16%
Jan
27
May
Lighting Corp
Pacific .Tel
109
103%
Jail
19,100
51%
Jun
100
21%
600
300
54
11%
12
boo
137b
100
13 Vb
105
99 Va
106
300
30%
30%
3174
2,700
1374
100
100
45c
43c
48c
11,100
51
54%
700
48
48
48%
1,100
17 vb
400
'
16%
Jun
59 74
Jun
17%
Jun
11674 Mhr
62%
Jan
Jun
237b Jan
Jan
187b
Apr
63
Jan
9%
Mar
13%
Jan
Jun
25
Jan
75
Feb
122
Apr
29 %
Feb
39%
Apr '
14
Apr
32 % May
36%
Jan
44
Jun
Feb \
Jun
37%
43c
Jun
65c
32%
Jan
617b May
42 % Mar
58
Jan
22
Jan
Feb
7
7%
1,100
"6 VB
2.60
2.90
3,200
1.75
Jan
,
7% Mar
3% May
897b May
79%
79%
100
69%
Feb
18%
20 vb
600
18%
Jan
46
46
100
45 Va
Feb
51
24%
25
400
21%
Feb
100
36 %
Jan
297 a May
41% Mar
223b Feb
Apr
39
39
27
27
10
2674
Jan
27
Jan
27
49%
50
400
38%
Jan
53
May
50
31%
31%
200
29
Jan
34
45%
46%
600
407-2
Feb
497b May
20%
15
900
13
Jan
106% 106%
100
58%
Jan
18%
900
147b Mai49%
13%
14%
17%
18 %
;
18%
Jun
557b Mar
50%
26%
100
26 3
28%
29 vb
600
287a
Jun
347b Mar
4
Jun
317a
Jan
61%
61%
100
61'
,.10%
10 vb
600
10
Jun
677b May
127b Mar
7%
7%
1,700
7%
Jun
127b Mar
19%
21 Vb
Jan
400
19%
Jan
1 Vb
1,900
%
Jan
1% Mar
2%
200
17 b
Jan
2%
Jun
26%
26 Tb
300
26
Feb
30%
Jan
36
21c
20 %
1
2%
*
1
36%
300
36
Jun
40%
Jan
20c
22c
44,200
20c
Jun
34c
Feb
1.75
1.85
600
48%
46%
50
3,500
33
33
33
24
24
.
Jan
52% Mar
247 b
Jan
36 7b
Apr
Jan
24
Jan
47 3 4
Feb
577b May
31% Jan
44% May
53%
700
34%
36
2,200
3 Vb
3%.
42%
9,400
42 %
3%
50%
2.90 Feb
23
50
52%
35%
1.75
397 b
Jun
200*
'
__1
48%
51
10,500
100
20%
20%
20%
700
32 Va
31%
32%
J"11
47b Mar
40
Jan
4674 May
42 74
Feb
53
37
a
19% May
May
237b Jan
1,000
277'b
Apr
42
Mar
66
66
100
60%
Feb
66
Jun
59%
58%
61 %
3,100
58 3 4
Jun
66% Apr
30%
30 %;
30%
1,700
307
27
27%
700
24 VB
24%
100
24%
24%
200
247-4 May
21 %
21%
600
217-4
Jun
23% Mar
21%
300
21
Jun
22%
Jan
100
52%
Jun
71
Apr
27%
21/
59
10
6
48 58
59
6%
4,500
49 3 B
2,700
4
4
4%
1,600
14
14
14%
900
100
9%
9Va
156%
162
28%
27 %
29 vb
1,100
47%
47%
48%
400
39 Va
39%
100
*
50
33VaC
1
t"
Jan
100
Feb
.
7%
*
5
8
10
25
—25
25
25
25
25
25
1067b Jun
50%
29%
1
1
50c
1
20c
*
5
Feb
Feb
26%
50%
1
_1
,
Feb
157k
7%
19%
;
11% Mar
2.80
American World Airways (Un)—1
Paramount Pictures Corp (Un)
1
Parke Davis & Co (Un)
_*
: (J C) Co (Un)
Pennsylvania RR Co (Un)_
Pepsi-Cola (Un)
Pepsi-Cola United Bottlers——
Jun
78
11% May
137b
Pan
Penney
200
57
—
& Tel common
Feb
37b
Feb
14%
11%
common
Warrants
19%
12% Mar
56
6 Vb
Pacific Oil & Gas
Pacific Petroleums
24
37%
8,900
147b
48%
Apr
42%
1,500
17%
537 a
*
Development—33V3C
Ltd:
1
Pacific
457b May
Feb
52%
Pacific Industries Inc—
40 3 b
60%
217 b
2
Jan
237b
600
•
1,500
—
Feb
24
10,100
78
3
56
Apr
42%
21%
Co
Jun
487b May
„
1.85 Mar
5174
—1
Pacific Clay Products
1%
321/4
100
Jun
37
147b
(Un)—
Chemical Corp___
Apr
83%
400
Feb
29 Vb
217 b
common-
(Un)
Apr
1%
247b
Oil
Apr
54
Feb
53
Jan
46
11%
39%
•
50
f'4|
7%
90%
.
2,000
preferred
_25
Northern' Pacific Railway (Un)_—5
Jan
31%
54
47
3
American
34
-
50
46
1.35 Mar
May
47
18 VB
American Aviation
—t
Apr
200
5%%
——
3834
Jan
17,400
3874
North
Petroleum
Feb
34c
500
86c
50
j
Jun
31 %
367b
84c
1
1
Northrop Corp
92c
34 7b
50
j-
Apr
Feb
83c
46 Va
North
Invest
7%
30c
77c
Jail
Occidental
60,000
66c
84c
Feb
9% May
4:
Apr
1.50 Jan
Jan
5%
367b
15% Mar
91% May
45% Jan
1
407 b
—
Jan
117b Mar
9
33%
Co
75%
81 %
11%
Oil
200
1%
12674
1,900
407b
(U11)
May
30
May
29
38 %
(Un)_5
1
—
38%
31%
Apr "■
17%
100
20 Va
21%
59%
Ohio
300
Apr
567b
300
33 7b
—
(Un)
Inc (Un)_,
Mar
4234
37%
Co
Lines—
Niagara-Mohawk Power
Nordon Corp Ltd
21% Feb
11%
200
Feb
59%
22%
1
*
England Electric System (Un)
Idria Mining & Chemical Co
Park Mining Co
;
Central RR Co (Un)_
^
43%
41
27b
Jan
110% 110%
(new)——_—1
(Un)_—
—10
Company
Natomas
Jun
27%
8%
1% May
39% Mar
■'29%
29%
10
1
25c
16%c
12.50
10
Co
Gypsum Co
11%
84 Tn
Jan
2%
.
487 b May
4
Feb
Mar
43
25%
%/
10c
National Distillers & Chem Corp
400
82%
47b
25%
40%
_____——^
Fibres
Auto
600
40 %
(Un)
Inc
National
Norris
24%
3,100
45%
Mar
44
3%
*
1
3
100
400
May
3
2.50
Montgomery Ward & Co (Un)____
Montrose Chemical
National
6%
145
119%
300
Develop Co (Un)
5
Mississippi River Fuel Corp„10
Monolith Portland Cement com (Un)_':,
Monsanto Chemical
2
Montana-Dakota Utilities (Un)___
~5
National. Theatres
51%'
Jan
83%
100
1%
Mission
Feb
6%
Jun
100
24%
Apr
50%
97
3%
5
Inc
Jan
6%
Jan
Feb
Feb
46
109
(Un)
Util
32%
51%
97c
97
15%
i
Jun
Jan
45%
97
Jan
51c
Jan
3 Va
134% 13414
£7
45%
54%
Merritt-Chapman & Scott (U11)
20
*
3,000
16 7 a
Petroleum Co
Merck & Co Inc
Feb
5%
"7c
4
Manufacturing
Menasco
Feb
1
17%
75c
747b
Company
Merchants
13%
7%
Jim
13% May
900
78
^
Navigation Co (Un)
Meier & Frank Co Inc
13
18%
23%
200
3%
)'
Matson
500
86c
200
17%
57%
(Un)
Oil Co
M J M & M
Martin
200
54
23%
17
77c
(Un»_
Co
(P)
97 %
400
Apr
3%
17%
(Un)__
Cement
Star
Lorillard
18
20
2.40
1374
60%
17% May
2.35
Apr
277b
Theatres
12
200
717b Feb
45% Mar
23%
23 %>
4
Lear InC
50
Leslie
Salt Company
10
Llbby McNeill & Libby common7
Lithium Corp of America Inc__
1
Litton Industries Inc
___10c
Lockheed Aircraft Corp common
1
1%
18
817b May
44%
200
(Um
Co
Gas
35%
17%
Apr
200
2.35
(Un)
Copper
Jun
at. May
717a
400
67
,_4
May
26
Feb
Apr
*
58 %
33%c
Steel (Un),
92% Jun
50%
5%
54%
Jun
44%
50c
—10
County Land Co
Laclede
1.30
83 a 4
(Un)
Industries
33
class A
—_l
(Un)__
1
common
64%
22%
*
*
•
3%
Kaiser Alum & Chem Corp coin
19
1
400
217b May
-
Jun
48 %
10
Co
Power
& Laughlin
Jones
17%
4
5
65%
-
48-% Mar
5%
Apr
44%
5
(new)
com
Oil
18%
1
_*
1
3
50%
700
84
58
67% Mar
1%
•
,_1.25
footnotes see page 46.
i ■;
Jade
19
20
Corp
i
100
26%
;
Co
International Tel & Tel
Interstate
17%
2
Flintkote Company
3.33V3
Florida Power & Light new com (Un)_*
Flour Corp
Ltd
•
2.50
Flying Tiger Line Inc (The)
1
Food Mach
& Chem Corp—
10
Ford
Motor
Co
5
Foremost
Dairies —.—
2
Friden Inc
1
Fruehauf Trailer Co_—1
1
Firstamerice.
Steel
20
& Airplane
Fargo Oils Ltd—
Fibreboard Paper Prod
57%
1
;
500
64%
67
50c
Co_
International Harvester
11%
5
50c
L_
(Allen B)
Inc
Lab
Apr
50 %
50c
_5
1
2
*
1
Dresser Industries common'
DuMont
Cement
Ideal
—*
■_•—
100
5%
50
*
•
12.50
_10
1
—1
Maryland Mines Corp
Idaho
2.50
(Un)_
,
(Un)
(Un)
Corp
-7.50
•
Dominguez Oil Fields Co
DCrr-Oliver Inc common—
Corp
Sound Co
2.50
class A
Giorgio Fruit Corp
Feb
13%
92
50c
Records Inc__——
Decca
Di
Co,
15%
Feb
6
50%
"
.
Jan
11
56%
Crucible Steel Co of America (Un)_127b
Co—
12%
100
44%
6%
1
5
_*
Oil
100
11%
57%
25
'
(Un)„
Company
Crestmont
400
13%
11%
1
(Un)______
Co
Products
Crane
45%
13%
—,
Continental Oil Co (Un)_.
(Un)___
Mining Co
Oil
Honolulu
A___1—
—
Homestake
Middle
10
Continental Can Co (Un)—:
10
Continental Copper & Steel Ind com__2
Continental Motors (Un)
1
Naturaf
Consolidated
Jan
Jan
May
26%
Min___
1
(Un)—*
Gould & Savage
Choi
29%
36%
41%
Consolidated Edison Co of N Y
Consol
4% May
22%
*
10
__25
Iron
&
System
Feb
200
—1
Commonwealth Edison common
Jun
3A
42%
10
Corp
19%
104% 104%
*
25
(Un)
550
300
29%
—
& Pac
20
17%
Tractor Co common—__10
Celanese
of America—,
•
Corp
Cerro
de
Pasco Corp (Un)
—_5
Certain-Teed Products Corp—.
_1
Chadbourn Gotham Inc_
1
Charter Oil
Co Ltd
_i_l
Chicago Rock Island
Apr
21% Mar
418-
19%
Caterpillar
B
Class
Kern
Petroleum——
Southern
Canada
16
21 %
5%
Apr
10% May
19%
Cement
52 3 a May
Apr
Jan
19%
Burroughs
457b Mar
Mar
64%
1
Holly Development Co
Home
Oil Co Ltd class
Inland
Mai
Feb
40
52%
12
May
19%
Calaveras
Jan
45
1
2.50
50c
Apr
Mar
55%
49 % May
6%
35%
6%
(Un)
Inc
17%
5,800
50%
1
—_——7%
Inc
(Un)
Corp
Feb
2
.—.J.
———————_5
Industries
2,800
50 Vs
25
(Un)
I—1
Imperial Development Co Ltd
24% May
Feb
1,900
1%
14%
Burlington
32%
49
40% May
1%
—5
(Un)„——
Co
28 Va
21 %
(Un)_l
(Un)__
*
—
Hawaiian Pineapple
Hupp
61%
_2.50
Hill
Feb
Engineering
Aircraft
Mobile <te Ohio RR
Corp (Un)
Howe
36%
11
Bunker
Jun
74%
5%
3
Oil
Gulf
Apr
58%
10
5
____50c
Budget Finance Plan common
Feb
8%
Apr
Feb
Jan
5
Feb
7%
60c
Apr
47 %
36%
__1
Corp—
16%
Jan
8
5
Co
Oil
53%
300
-Tan
17% May
Feb
6%
—Oe
(Un)™—-i
1
Borg-Warner
Corp
(Un)__.
Broadway-Hale Stores Inc—,
Airplane
Chica
14
42%
1.60
Co—
Mammoth Cons Min__
Boeing
Bolsa
300
200
9%
(Un)
Corp (Un)__-..-,
Inc
Steel
Oil
16
44
3%
__1
PI
—8
(Un)_,
Corp
Cons
Bethlehem
Bishop
Corp
15%
> 43
100
& Co
84
May
30%
600
"v
R)
(W
Jan
62
24
24
(Unt^.
Co
37% Feb
79%
22%
72
F)
(B
Rubber___
(Un)
Graham-Paige Corp (Un)
Great Lakes Oil & Chemical Co
22%
74%
Inc——1
i
i
1
instrument
Aircraft
Beech
..
Goodyear Tire &
89
79 Vo
—5
—1
—
'
Co_
Good Humor Co of California
37%
1
l_-_-.__i._l
„
Corp
Bros
1,300
50
5
1
1
^10c
_10
5
—1
♦
—1
._*
1
;
•
Brewing
Goebel
15
16
Co_—
Corp_
14%
13
Petroleum
57%
61 % May
35%
6774 Mar
Jan
Mar
79%
1
Corp.—
39
(
32%
4
—1
_i
Jan
30
—
35
Hoffman
Bandlni
i
Jun
24
800
31
*
w
common
30
387b
79
10c
Utilities (Un)
5
<fe Electronics (Un)
lo
Rubber Co
83V3C
Corp (Un>
1
25%
26%
15%
Baldwin-Lima-IIamilton Corp (Un)
Baltimore & Ohio RR (Un
&
31 %
Jun
503a
53%
1%
39
——_
„
-
34
100
1,000
High
Feb
39%
200
50 %
57%
Service
Telephone
27% May
93%
42%
(Un)——3
Corp
Mfg
Public
42
—1
,
General
28%
Co
(Un)__
Corp
Public
26%
1
_
Pacific
General
42%
j———25
r,
General
Apr
29%
31
common
Corp
General
Apr
32% May
Feb
/
Corp——
(Un)
Motors
6% Mar
9%
Feb
25%
.
Avco
7%
10% Jan
Jan. 1
32%
Dynamics Corp.
—
1
Co (Un)
—5
General Exploration Co of California
1
33%
50
Anderscn-Prichard
(Un)—-10
Armco Steel Corp
(Un)10
Armour & Co (111)
(Un)
,
5
Ashland Oil & Refining (Un).
1
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe (Un)--10
Atlantic Refining Co (Un)
—_10
Atlas
"8%
100
Since
Low
1,100
General Electric
28 %
(Un).
Oil Corp
(The)
Anaconda
1,200
Jan
Co
Range
High
30%
5
5
General
13%
Feb
2,000
...
93 %
_
(Un
3%
5%
11%
33%
:
Corp
85c
8%
—*
—_1
American Airlines Inc com
(Un)— 1
American Eosch Arma Corp (Un)_,—2
American Bdcast-Para Theatres (Un)_l
American Can Co
(Un)____———12.50
American Cement preferred
—
25
Americand Cyanamid Co (Un)__
.10
American Electronics
Inc_.
„—.—3
American Factors Ltd
(Un)—_.—20
American & Foreign Power (Un)_
—*
American Motors
Corp
(Un)_——_—5
American Standard Sanitary (Un)_—5
American Smelting & Refining (Un)
*
American Tel & Tel Co
—33%
American Tobac-po
Co
(Un)_—_
25
Viscose
Jan
Jun
4%
31%
——10
(TJn)
17%
49c
10%
American Oil of Texas
General Controls
Apr
29% May
5Va
of America
Co
American
43,500
—
Allis-Chalmers Mfg Co
Aluminium Ltd •—'
Aluminum
700
54c
49c
80%
63a4 Mar
11 Vi
(Un)-^i—1
common
24%
22%
__
100
Corp
General
High
Low
'
72
72
72
Laboratories:
Shares
48
2
Garrett
Range Since Jan. 1
High.
Low
''v4.
Par
——/—l-U—5
_____—_1
—._10c
Gold Mining Co___,—2
■' 7
Abbott
Shares
for Week
LOW
Par
for Week
of Prices
Range
of Prices
Last
Sale Price
Sales
Week's
Last
Sales
Week's
Friday
STOCKS
«
150
200
May
32
27
Jun
29
Apr
Feb
24%
Jun
26
Jan
267b
Jan
b
47a
48
2.25
14
Feb
Jan
5%
Apr
Jun
197b
Jan
97b Jun
149
23 74
367b
13% Apr
Jan
1697b
Jan
35%
44% May
101
•8% Mar
55%
Jan
Jun
Feb
45
Apr
Jan
116
Mar
112 113 Va
10
200
17%
19
2,200
15%
Apr
20%
28 %
18%
28%
10 Vb
100
267b
Jan
31
20,900
5%
Jan
10%
9%
Apr
Apr
517b Mar
Jan
Mar
Jun
■
Number 5855
Volume 189
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
41
(2709)
OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS
RANGE FOR WEEK ENDED
/
Friday
STOCKS
'
'
.*
•■
Range
Sale Price
•
j
'
\
-
•
-Par
for Week
Shares
Low
High
Low
—.^.33 %c
Phelps Dodge Corp. (Un)
Philco" Corp (Un)
Inc
Pullman
Pure
.
-
Oil
(Un)
500
7%
200
47 y«
600
46 %
23
100
la1/* Jan
45
21% Jan
55
Feb
;
7%;
Jun
59
Jan
65
40% Feb
48
*
1/256
1,200
19%
Feb
27%
Apr
53%
1,200
52 %
Jun
73 Ye
1.1
I,700
% Mar
1/256 Jun
1/256 1/128
43%
Feb
9%
75%
72%
75%;
31 %
30%
32%
6,900
41%
42%
500
93%
98
700
67
48 %
48%
49%
800
Insurance
Lines
d
26
Inc
26
9%
3,200
.
u
8V2
800
.
27%
Jan
10 y8
Apr
Mar
67
75 Vz
Jun
30%
-
500-
Zenith Radio Corp new
31%- Jan
45%
98
Feb
,
Jun
55%
Apr
Jun
27%
Jan
25 %
.
|
.
;
Jun1
'
;
82%
82%
82%
100
22
20%
22%
2,000
43%
800
42% Feb
50
Jan
65
300
34 V*
78%
Apr
Baltimore
42%
.
64
106%
82% Jun
20 V4
May
Jan
Jan
Servel
Inc
(
:
Delaware Power
73% Jan
25%
500
23 y8
Feb
29%
Apr
46%
400
39 Yz
Jan
46%
Jun
11%
100
9% Feb
13
300
9% Feb
10
-
200
32%;
400
85 y8 Mar
14% Mar
17% Mar
Mar
45
43%
Jan
Homasote
Apr
Hudson
21%
Jan
44%
57%
44%
45%
1,000
44 y2 May
51%
Jan
54%
57%
2,800
63% Mar
Madison
24%
24%
24%
200
54% Jun
24% May
25%
Feb
Martin
(The)
Merck
&
20%
36
21
200
20%
Jun
23%
Jan
28%
29%
1,600
28%
Jun
31%
(Indiana)
29%
100
29% Jun
30%
Feb
Jan
4%
4%
600
4V8 May
5%
36%
36%
800
34% Feb
39%
70
67 %
70%
2,000
63%
Jan
25%
24%
25%
3,300
21%
Feb
13%
400
9% Feb
41%
43%
200
22% Jan
23
32
(Un)
&*Webster
51%
3,600
Jun
% Jun
52
Jun
62
Jan
46%
Jun
52 Va
Apr
50y4 Feb
59
Jan
57
57
600
57
Jun
64
1
Feb
26%
24%
26%
1,400
18
Jan.
26%
Jun
l
common
(Un)__
Inc
300
14% May
47% May
25 %
25%
26%
200
23
Jan
10
Inc
63%
63%
63%
100
63% Jun
Mar
43
69J/2 Apr
5
56
56
100
44% Feb
56
Jun
l
(Un)
Packard
47%
Apr
70% May
28% May
5
10
Stanley Warner Corp: (Urf)
Sterling- Drug Inc
II,400
50%
51
2,300
53
46%
7
.
13
52
25
59%
59 %
100
58 Vz
59%
15%
Jun-
29
Jan
Jun
1
Sunset. International
.
Petroleum
(Un)
10%
9%
10%
3,600
25%
25%
25%
1,400
25%
Jim
3%
3%
3%
1,100
3%
Jun
5%
Jan
25
Sunray Mid-Continent-Oil (Un)
1
1
:
42
41%
42%
1,000
35%
Jan
42%
9% Jun
Jan
Co
&
Fund
Week's
Range
of Prices
•' ■
;
•
37% Mar
-
71%-Feb
13c
<
95
-
May
-
Jan
Jun
;22c
7% Jan-.
:
9%.May
94% May - /; 133% ■ Jun
High.
90%
81%
38
41%
15%
89%
■
8%
.
;
Safes
for Week
'
,
.
.
.
Jan. 1
....
;;
Low
.
487
12,766
845
344
30*% Jan
39% Jan
19%
9 Vb
125
2,545
39% Jan
39% May
:
13% Feb "
8V4 Apr
19V4 Jan
9%
41
70%
20.Va
.
Jun
56%
Feb
68% Mar
3,412
23 %
Jun
27
110
38%
Jan
70%
1,315
20 Va
18%
50%
3,780
48%
66%
11%,
17%
:
i
50.
11%
161
66Va
23%
133
64V4
23%
41
20
/
63
13%
63
23%
40%
13%
48%
'
16%
11
Jun
50% Jan
48 % Jun
13% Jun
17 Va
20%
12%
18 Va
21 Va
Co—
1
16%o-
_f—
18
52%
83%
Apr
47
May
Feb:
22% Jun
27
20 Va
22% Mar
130
10 %
"13%
Apr
Jan
20%
Mar
61% May
90
May
32% Jan
95
-
Jun
Apr
18
1,486
18%
49
78%
.
—
Jan
52 Va May
50
20%
12%
20%
12 Va
;
*
Jun
.19
Jan
44% Mar
37
Jan
50
Feb
44% Apr
73%
Jan
20
225
Jan
72% May
54% Jan
50% Jan
725
J T: 44%,'44%.
,v.-.vd4Vd^33:Ja«'22%'
—1
Jan
30 Va May
28
11%
—
25
:—10
47% Apr
16% Apr
25%
48%
63%
11
05%
709
125
569
280
;'>
104% Jan -
86% Mar
78% Jun
~
i;
High
Paper—
Inc
•■' yi
■
.
Range Since
39%
44%
.
"
■
•
Shares
78%
* 48%
5
-1
ldd-dl—
—
Pulp
1
9%
9%
100
9
Feb
5
31
32%
1,800
31
Jun
Chemicals
Potomac
Electric Power
Progress
Mfg
Co
1
Jun
29% May
; .4,856
Apr
20% Jan
8,154
46%
Jun
57
26
38
v
9,398
14 Va
101
78%
22%
47%
981
25Va. 26V8
869
59%
60Va
1,053
8%
50%
48%
61 %
9
51
1
13.50
•
10
■•;/, ;d:
■
—
__
—
—
,\ ■-::.
.
■
340
1,567
45%
49
May
26% May
Jun
25
May
59% May
8% Jan
70
368
184
57
60 Vz
Jun
9% Apr
58%
Apr
53% May
48% Jan
47% Jan
150
64
Jan
Apr
'
■
.
Mar
24% Jan
'
49%
62
■
Apr
May
87
22 Va Mar
72% Jan
22% Jun
Mar
25
Jun
60%
,
21
44%
Jan
37 Va
23%
45 V4
29Va Apr
25% May
100
451
19
Apr
;
9% Jan
36% May
Jan
22
2,701
A-'
Feb
6ya May
351
26V8
Washington Gas Light common^
& Lothrop common
35 y4
27%
15%
•
Woodward
; .v v:, ;
93% May
3,017
common_2.50
United Corp
United Gas Improvement
■
108
74% Feb
22%
76%
22%
*
Scranton-Spring Brook Wat Serv Co_*
Smith Kline &> French Lab new—.
*
38 % Mar
67 Va
31%
19
37%
728
23%
78% '
22%
47%
50
Co—
South Jersey Gas Co new
Sun
Oil
Co—
29%
19
37%
.•
common
Paper
90%
28%
19
48 Va
7%
10
common
Co
Public Service Electric & Gas com
Scott
89%
27%
17 Va
46%
6%
25%
-
3
Philco Corp
Reading
90%
27%
18%
48 %
7%
31
—10
■-*
50
*
10
Corp
Pennsylvania Power & Light new
Pennsylvania RR
Philadelphia Electric common
Philadelphia Transportation Co
78%
13% Mar
Tennessee
Inc
Co.
Pennsalt
...
TelAutograph Corp
\
1.000
42%
15%
2
—1
1.66%
5%
series A preferred™^
Lehigh Coal & Navigation
Jun
;
118% 131%
1.100
.
Jan
29%
52%
100
39%
5
Brothers
67%
f2-
Co
Gimbel
Jun
2
8%
89%
-79%
&
ddAcceptance Corp
General Motors Corp
Jun
6%
31,000
Low
X
General
Mar
California
19c
Friday
20c
common^
Foremost. Dairies
15%
-
93%
28
Co
59%
common
Chemical
-
Motor
500
21
29%"
Jan
Jan
16c
9
.
12%
Stratham'-Instruments
Ford
Mar
12
6% Jan
27% Jan
>
500
25
Jan
30%
32 ^2
90%
130%
Light common.l3Va
Duquesne Light
<
5
Electric Storage Battery
10
2,000
(Un)
& Go
Apr
54%
100
class A
16%
Standard. Oil XOhio) (Un)
Swift
64%
200
Transit
C
60 %
50c
Standard Oil Co of N J
5.
Feb
59
76%
25%
4%
Studebaker
D
36%
36%
Stone
Jan
15%
5
*
Stauffer
44%
59%
Sperry-Rand -Corp
,
Jun
36%
,
of
'
35%
60
—25
13%
100
100
.
Feb
37% Apr
18
May
38% May
27% Jan
600
.
37%
34 y4
5
—1.80
25
Campbell Soup Co——
Chrysler Corp
Publishing Co__. ^——
15%
:
16%
'
34%
1
common—:
—
29.% May
1% May
Jun
16 Jan
Co
Curtis
.—15
(Un)—
200
33%
y4
36
-
1
—
Company
36%
2
Standard Oil
25%
d_
Co
Transit
5
—
(Un)
Southern Pacific Co
Co
100
400
30
Southern Cal ■Petroleum
Standard Oil
800
1%
35%
12%
9%
Southern Go
Spiegel Inc
Rights
26%
Jan
11%
Southern Galif Gas Co pfd series A—25
6% preferred
25
Warrants
25% Mav
45%
Bouthem>Calif ,Edison Co common—25
4.88%; >preferred
4.3256 "preferred
42
Jan
58%
■*-
Jan
18c
Arundel
15
Oil: Corp
(Un)—
Smith-Corona-Marchant Inc
Sinclair
Socony~Mobil. Oil Co
Jun
21%
76 %
1
2
-
35%
400
1%
25%
2.50
Siegler Corp
———;
Signal Oil As Gas Co class A
2,900
24%
35%
—1
—1:—20c
,—
Shasta "Water Co (Uri)—•
36%
24
3
Inc
Servomechanisms
35%
25 %
1
44
50
92 y4
American Tel & Tel new common—33%
24 % Mar
Jun
Stores
American
1.15 Mar
Jan
Buad
Co—:
Jun
16%
Corporation _•——
•
Atlantic City Electric Co
—;—-—6.50
Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton
——13
&
(Un)
Jan
36
Par
■'.: .;■
:
i
>
.
*
1
Seaboard Finance Co
13%
36
.;:-Last
Sale Price
STOCKS
.
18%
Sears Roebuck
Jun
37%
•'
Apr
Richfield Oil Corp
Rohr Aircraft
^
8%
.
34%
(Un) ——1
96c
59
300
•
Philadelphia-Baltimore Slock Exchange
39% Mar
Jun
26
com
9,000
-
8%
Apr'
1/128 Jun;
3,000
ia/8
12%
8%
1.15
1
—1.40
1
—*
Jun
1
23%
Bapphire i Petroleums Ltd-..
Schenley industries' (Un);
Schering ;Corp ;(Uii)._—_
Scott .Paper Co
j~u
7
—-
1.05
24
300
33
21%
35%
Jan
7%
8%
d,—1
—
23
Safeway Stores Inc-i-l™
1.66%
St Louis-San "Francisco Ry (Un)
•
Sail Diego Gas & Elec common
10
47%
36
..5
(Un)
1.15
-
Jun
•
1
(Un)—20 g
Ryan Aeronautical Co——
™1
Apr
42 Va
7
1
Yellow Cab Co common——
May:
69
48% Jun
9%
Royal .Dutch 'Petroleum Co
34 Va
100
—2
Ranch Oil Co
Rice
Feb
42%
1%
29,500
30
,
Apr
%
Rights
——
Republic Pictures (Un)
—50c
Republic SteeL Corp (Un)
.—.—10
Reserve Oil & -Gas. Co..—
1
1.
Rexall Drug, & chemical CO Inc—__2.50
Reynolds Metals Co (Un)
—.1
Reynolds -Tobacco common (Un) —10
New common w i~__
:
:
:5
Rheeni -Manufacturing Co
1
24%
52%
52 %
50c
1,200
100
42%
25c
Telegraph (Un )_d—2.50
Westinghouse Air Brake (Un)
;
10
Westingliouse Elec Corp (Un)
—12.50
WlXliston Basin Oil Exploration. —10c
Apr
64
—
Western Dept Stores
May
100
Air
(Un)
d—
com
High
Low
32
Western Union
24% Jan
300
62%
„
Western
•52% Mar
63
(Un)
West Coast Life
Jun
23%
■
•Preferred
64 %
6% Mar
Petroleum
Range Since Jan. t
Shares,
High
32
—
Westates
36% May
Jan
Jun
Low
Par
Equipment Co—
1
Washington Water Power. ™———*
May
70
37% May
60 % Jan
42%. 42%
-
.
57%
61%.
5
Corp^.—
1,800
.
23
63
.
Oil
32
46%
46 %
,
(Bn)_——•__•
Rayonier Incorporated
1
Raytheon Mfg Go (Un).—
5
Rciter-Foster
200
7%
;
of America
Radio Corp
63
55
21 %
*
,
700
60%
3
—
40%
29%
—12.50
(Un)__—.—
Co
38%
.
Philip'• Morris & Co. (Un)
5
Philippine, Long .Dist Tel; (Un.)——P10
Phillips' Petroleum Co——.
5
Puget Sound Pulp & Timber
3
.
'■
.••;■:
Victor
(Un).
common
Range
of Prices
Sale Price
High
for Week
■
.Last
-
Sales
Week's
Friday
STOCKS
Kange Since Jan. I
|»£izer (Chas) & Co Inc—
New
JUNE 12
Sales
of Prices
Last
■
"
:
Week's
Texas
Transmission
Gas
Transmission
Gas
Texas Gulf SulphuT
Textron
5
Thriftmart
Tidewater
Inc
Oil
Union OH Go
Corn
of
(Un)
Galif-
Lines
—
Jun
21
Jun
23%
24%
1,500
19%
Jan
24% Mar
29%
29%
400
25%
27
20%
20 Va
26
5
23%
Sugar
Co
(tin)
1,200
17
Jan
24 y8
Jun
39%
500
39
Feb
42% Feb
27%
200
27 y8
Jun
31% Mar
36%
400
35%
Jun
Jun
38%
Feb
54%
Jun
1,600
34
Apr
54%
38
400
31
Jan
55
1,900
51%
Jun
40 y8 May
65 y4 Apr
8%
53%
100
8% Jan
9 % Mar
1,000
.
35%
36%
36%
11
:
•
%
—
7
44 Vz Mar
Jun
42%
300
42% Jan
46% Jan
88% Mar
f
62~
97%
45%
1,100
7%
100
7%.
:
44%
d
—
1
—
Columbia
Gas
System
Gas Co
Harbison Walker Refractories
37%
38%
52%
52-%
35%
8
of America
United Engineering & |*dry .Co
U 8 Glass & Chemical—_—
Feb
Feb
Westinghouse Electric
r
8Va Mar
Jan
Jun
27
Feb
Jan
40
Mar
44 Va
Feb
57% May
3%
Jan
15%
Apr
17
Jun
73% May
27% Jun
91
Mar
4
29 Va
Jan
..
7
Jan
16
Jan
Jun
34 Va
206
Jan
89% 93%
412
70% Feb
......
Jun
31
v
.
.3 %
33 Va
-
35 Va
32
' 3Vi- ''3%
'
92 Va
12.50
Corp
198
.65
Jun
7Va
Mar
Va Jun
47% May
24% Mar
45
"
23%
650 ;;.
19%
19V4
—
3%
165
_
Jan
20 Va
100
389
97
35%. 36Va
7Va
8
10
Westinghouse Air Brake
8
__
,
14
36 Va
4,415
-
52% Feb
Jan
36% Feb
18
3Va
4
17
.17
75% 80Va
27% 27%
__
5
1
—5
—--1
Corp
110
23%
—
3%
17
80%
&'Bolt
818
601
8
23 Va
Jan
5%
22
299
8
Pittsburgh Brewing common..—.—2.50
Pittsburgh Forgings Co,
—-1
Pittsburgh Plate Glass
10
Plymouth Oil Corp
S
Screw
45%
21%
20 Vz
—
8.50
7%
Equitable
45%
High
45%
40
685
28-
23%
5
^5
r
Low
50%
9%
45
—
1
Duquesne Brewing Co of Pgh
Duquesne Light Co
Range Since Jan. 1
High
50%
9
45 Va
45%
20%
10
Blaw-Knox Co
52%
Jun
—
5
—:
Rockwell-Standard Corp
"64% May
98% Jan
6% May
1—1
Allegheny Ludlum St'eel—
-Apolla/Industries. Inc
Armstrong Cork Co—
Shares
Low
Par
.
May
58
700
Jan
•
Mar
14
44%
5
Jun
35 %
10% Jan
92%
97%
35%
700
52%
59%
•
600
1,000
12
:
50%
L_
1
5
~
35%
.
8%
11%
Jun
50% Mar
Jun
44
Apr
33
—
-
4,000
43%
149
123% Feb
800
35%
■
200
34
33
54%
,
53%
*
.
Jan
35%
44 %
U:S-Steel Gorpcommoh—.16 Vi
Universal Cons "Oil Co—
.—10
Utah-Jdaho
32
141% 143%
45
44
54%
id
2
Jun
27%
36%
Sale Price
24% Mar
19% Mar
26
Sales
for Week
Week's
Last
Apr
1,400
Range
of Prices
Friday
STOCKS
Jan
29%
39%
39%
27%
10
-L'
_I
100
36
May
21% Mar
24%
22%
_5
1
1,500
29
26%.
26
10
—-
I—
1
-2
12.50
(Un)——
(Un)_
26 %
33%
Inc—
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
Apr
25% Mar
24%
10
"
United,Fruit CO —1—l.i
LI
United Gas Corp
(Un)—
U S Industries Inc* common—i
U S Plyivood Corp^i.——i.——
U S Rubber
28%
2,700
*
25
—_—
United Air
300
21%
1
•
1
-
Union-Pacific Ry Co (Un)
Union Sugar common
United:Aircraft Corp
United Corp
(Un)
28%
21
10
Tri-Gontinental. Corp
(Un)—
Warrants-v^Un)
Twentieth Century-Pox Film (Un)
Carbide
27 y8
21%
1
—.
common
Tishmah Realty ■& Construction Co
Transamerica Corp "Exrdist"
:
Trans World Airlines Inc
Union
28%
*
50c
(Un)—
Co
Inc common!
'
Apr
38% Apr
10% Mar
22% Apr
Feb
17
38% Mar
97 Va
Jun
CANADIAN MARKETS
j
?
-
Montreal Stock
Last
STOCKS
Sale Price
Abltibi.Power & Paper common
4%% .preferred
Acadia-Atlantic Sugar class A
Agnew-Surpass Shoe
Last
STOCKS
Range
for Week
of Prices
Shares
Aluminium Ltd
Aluminum Go of Canada 4%
4 VsVo preferred
Low
High
High
Feb
40
34% May
a20
40
20% May
21
21
75
21
58 V4
57%
58 V4
18
59%
17%
59%
59%
2,547
8,662
6,357
54
3.40
3.40
3.50
31,664
77%
79
968
39%
40
1,766
33
/45
45%
275
45
Anglo Canadian Pulp' preferred
Anglo Can Tei Co 4%% pfd—
Argus Corp Ltd common
$2.40*preferred
preferred
Asbestos:Corp
1
Atlas-Steels Xtd
..._^
$2.50
Eorfootnotes.see ;page: 46..
35%
35
353/i
2,006
23%
23%
23%
265
24
Apr
19
——
a20
a20
50
19% Mar
21
Mar
18
17%
18
260
12% Jan
18
Feb
38
37
38
5,105
35% Jan
39
Jan
Eank of Nova Scotia—
32 Va
29%
32%
19,891
Jun
Banque
270
26 Va May
20% Jan
32 Va
21
22
Feb
Feb
Bathurst Power & Paper
Bell Telephone ——
43
Feb
Jap
Bowater- Corp. 5%. preferred
5 Vic/o preferred ——
42
Mar
21
25
45%
5Q
..50
51%
50
•
50
50
a40%
•
37
.
51%
925
"•
37
Jan
,
40
970
"
45%
51% May
May
32% Jan
120
37%
83
42%
50
a40% a40%
83
Feb
275
45%
51%
23
71
53
.
47.%
29 "
27%
27%
25%
25
25%
J.
60
46
of
1
—
Montreal.
Provinciate
-10
—:
IlO
(Canada)—,—. -10
•,
class A;
..50
48
Jan
May
36
Feb
British American Bank Note Co—
29%
Feb
British
85% Feb
4,325
27.
1,011
24% Jun
Bowater
•
American Oil common-
44%
-50
—
Jan
...
39%
42%
—
.—8
Paper
Bowaters Mersey Paper 5 VzVo pfd_. -50
•■
Brazilian Traction Light; & Power—
Jan
'
47%
Warrants
Batik
44 y4
.
6%
5%:
18 %
AO
36.%
Feb
13%
Apr
Apr
63% Mar
53
Feb
50
37%-
18% Jun
60
Mar
Apr
3.50 Jun
65% May
79% Jun
2.80
Jun
51% Feb
Mar
40
44
235
•
42% May
46 Va May
520,
.47% Mar
50% Feb
7
Feb
6,552
•
36 Va
Jan
24
May
39% Apr
8,982
43%
44%-
49
50
24%
Jun
"*
"
76%
48% '48%
5%5%
50
i
High
42%
..
;
High
Low
a20
*
*
pfd
Range Since Jan. 1
Bailey Selburn 5% preferred——. 25
5%% preferred:—~ 25
10
Banque Canadian National—
*
—.....
Shares
Low
*
Algoma.Steel
for Week
Par
Range Since Jan. 1
25
*
Range
of Prices
Sale Price
Sales
Sales
Week's
Friday
Canadian Dollars
Week's
LOW
Par
,'
Exchange
Prices Shown Are. Expressed in
Friday
RANGE FOR WEEK ENDED JUNE 12
/
175
9,123
25
3,700
\6
Jan
47% Jan
5 Va
50
Jun
Jun
36% Jun
Feb
49% Mar
7% Apr
(2710)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
.
.
CANADIAN MARKETS
STOCKS
Week's
Last
of Prices
Sale Price
British
4
Columbia Elec 4%%
%&>
preferred
preferred
5%
pfd
100
—
Mills
Class B
Ltd class
65
40
Jan
43
a47
20
45
Mar
48
20
38
Jan
41
Mar
15%
15%
510
38%
39%
3,073
45
660
12%
Jun '
2.75 Mar
4.00
Jun
36
36
100
34% May
39
05
93%
95
100
100
32
32%
32
Canadian Celanese
7R
'•".'
27%
301
26%
32
30%
32
1,720
30%
49
48%
49
1,210
40
12%
62%
12%
100
11
12.50
63%
64
2,267
•
42
41
42
2,330
41%
41
41%
14
12%
14%
3,665
6.40
6.40
300
a5.50
a5.50
20
a90
a90
25
•
pfd—
_100
A
15
15
21%
20%
21%
31%
11%
31%
11%
15
15
OR
♦
•
v.j
v.
t
75
19
PO
1,425
46
46
1,082
29%
29%
29%
100% 100%
a82
28%
r--1-
-
-I
Paper
99%
82
Class
101
28%
14%
150
12 ye
8%
9
1,785
8
May
80
11
Jan
20
a20
23%
22%
5.256
19 %
Apr
34
460
33
Jan
Standard Structural Stecfl
Steel Co of Canada——
*
8074
•
19
Jan
21
33%
^
574%
preferred
Tancord
Industries
105
18%
Jan
207B
62
62
100
54%
Feb
24
24%
950
21
Jan
32%
4,070
31Mar
5,830
2072 May
31
674 May
8%
Feb
1074
49
Mar
92
United
Steel
Walker
242
48
1,750
87
88
680
19
19%
300
1872 May
77
445
7472
9072
1678
17
7,750
20
20
100
10%
11%
4,432
15%
15%
885
15
Jan
Jun
a45
a45
35
40
Jan
.
11
a45
•
(1956)
24%;
50
*
24
.25
a74 7
/,:■
7%£
6
41%
85
common
•
65
1
A
18%
•
———
9%
•
Motor Co
Jun
B
12
Mar
74
—
1
C
4572
/
562
14
80
Jan
9
9%
1,356
5
Jan
I™1
•
«
6.50
6.75
Paper common—.
•
10
Imperial investment class A
alA% preferred
'$1.40 'preferred
•
:
Imperial Oil Ltd
Imperial Tobacco of Canada
Ltd
18%
9172
37%
25
a2.00
125
18
1872
590
18
May
53
Jan
International
5%
9%
Class
A
&
Jan
1974
Jun
Consumers
«•*
16%
750
16
16 7b
684
16
157b
157b
15
39%
1,267,
397a
41
835
41
41
25
5372
543A
1,016
72
71%
72
6.30
6.75
11
16%
Crain
927b May
<
40
50
1972
75
20
'
82
10
81
Mar
7
774
1,420
5
Jan
.774
"772
300
4972
4972
—*
*
7
a
40'
*r.
*
a'22
a22
*
a60c
a30
*
—10
i
48
May
Jun
20
Apr
21
Jan-
20%
Jan
39%
Apr
46% Mar"
Manufacturing .Ltd
*
Ford Motor Co of Canada class A——*
40
Jan
42%
Goodyear Tire & Rub
5374
Jun
64
150
6374
Jan
79 74 May
3,170
6.30
Jun
7.15 May
Dominion
; a30
Engineering Works Ltd
1074 May
12%
20
May
21
21%
Jan
23
>
Jan
_-Jan-
32
45
Jun-
Feb
"
550
1372' Jan
40% Mayr
23 ; Jun
515
15%
50
„
23
-22
1.00 Mar
Jun
*
4,475
,
1772
-
42
1.05
Ltd
Chemicals
class A
Canada
Ltd
Jockey Club Ltd common
Rights
Feb
*
^
Jan'
Jan:
1.50
Jan
187
30
187
May
192
2574:
50
18
Feb
26
a2.20
v
2.45
Apr
17672
-*
Jun:
Mar
:
May;
2.00 Jun
2.30
Jun
400
2.45
Jun
2:55
Junr
6 72c
Jun
■9c
Jun
974
Apr
300
IV2C
9»/2
i
39,800
a2.50
2.45
672C
7c
t
47
Jan
108
187
a2.50
30
Apr
65c
2,027
2574
—
L—:
:
'
Jun
40
1,465
"5,000
173 176 V2
"
1747a*
*
*
of Can Ltd
(Frank W)
I
18
4272,
-1.15
1.05
.
•
Apr
125
Horner
Jan
200
-
18
*.
Fleet
Apr
1,135
21
.
3172 Jan
37¥2 May
34%. Jan
8
r
40 72
60c
23
a60c.
39%"
Dominion Oilcloth & Linoleum Co Ltd *■
,
Mar
11
Jan
v
t
Jun
21
Feb
44
21
Apr
53
40
•'
Jun
a23 a23 74
Jun
-8
6% Jan
125
3872
'
,
23
>
May
6V» Mar
25
a22
,
••
.
82
*
1,066
.
41;
4072
3974 '
Ltd!—2—1—
.
Jun-
7
*
common
•
21
Apr
20
L)—_—7—i—r
Ltd" (R
77z
48% Jan
Mar
35
a81
Vb
*
Jun
46%
12%
Apr
147a
38
387a
9,565
36
137a
700
a45
a45
25
50
40
50
55
May
11% May
15
45
Jan
5372 Apr
2174 Apr
2174
92%
6,880
113%
115
1,002
110
a86
a86
17
a—
545
Common
Jan
4972
s
17%
837a
Jan
Jan
May
.
Maple
a__
—
2,090
2872 Mar
33
Jun
1,075
4872 Mar
55
Jan
14-7b
1472
14%
825
12
16
B
6
%
Co
Distilleries
•9%.
347a:
335
34
3372
34%'
Ltd
HV4
4074
Feb,'
■>'
IIo
•33%
Feb
Apr
86
May
al8
25
1372
Feb
IBVz
872
Jun
8 7a
55
al5
83
33%
38%
..
34%
8 7a
a
9
14% Jan
31% Apr
3874 Jun
300
"
Jun
Apr
15%
Jan
36¥2 Mar
4,525
774
77a
360
11
12
175
48
50
365
46% Jan
51%
Feb
"1572
*
3874 "38%
16
430
11
16
Jun
9
9
100
4.40 Mar
9Y2
Jun
3.60
3.60
500
3.25 May
4.00
Apr
772
_»
•
•
12
—
Newfoundland Light & Power Co
42
80
al5
a
«
Moore
Corp Ltd new.——
Mount Royal Dairies Ltd-—
Mussens Canada Ltd—
Jun
10
'
5
—
34
a85
al8
——.—-
751
a85
2-
common—
preferred
Apr
3372 May
775
33 V2
-
Ltd.
Minnesota & Ontario Paper Co
.
(9%
| '34
—
___
Milling
Leaf
Melchers
9472 Mar
121% Mar
class
cl A—*
MacLaren Power & Paper Co
Jan
Jan
.
38% May
4372
:—*
Loblaw Groceterias Co Ltd com
Feb
38'%
Kelly Douglas class A
Jan
137a
4,026
7,480
38%
13%
38%
137a
51
■.*,
50
Ltd 10
40
May
Mar
7 7b
Feb
9
8
Feb
12
Apr
May
•
•
a23 74 a 23%
Jan
Northwest
Jan
15
103
Apr
103
Apr
2972
465
28
Jan
30
Mar
•125
125
35
120
125
11
Jan
12 %
137b
1,960
1072
11% May
14% May
——
*
Orange Crush Ltd———
Jun
70
Apr
Jan
2874 Mar
Industries
Paton
Paul
Atlantic
Manufacturing
Service
Power
6%
Corp
non
Stores
of
Invest
Candn
7%
Premier Steel Mills
38%
109%
100
130
10
3.25
i-
4,472
367a
Jan
4474
Feb
16
24,270
10%
Jan
16%
Jun
10874 May
112%
Jun
St
107
Jan
14974
Feb
9
May
12%
Feb
10
3.00
10
570
35
235
%%
preferred
a.——
—_—
Gas
•
3.25
655
2.50
Feb
267a
1,996
22%
Jan
27
Jau
Tooke
25 Vs
644
22%
Jan
26%
Jan
a41 a41 %
19
197a
25
Traders Finance Corp class A_—■' 5
c/opreferred
:
i—
19
II5
'
*
34
35
850
175
27
Jan
4.10 Mar
May
2074 May
387a May
6%
6%
3,250
3172
1272
32
410
100
20%
12%
'20 = 8
200
35
38
2,380
22
7,100
85c
6%
13172,'
t-
.20
38
23%
Bros
Trans-Canada
572%' preferred series
Waterman Pen Co Ltd
Westeel
Products
Western
Canada
(L E)i——
1—
Breweries
Ltd—
Jun
20
7% Mar
72
-
Jan
4.50
77
Jan
50
Jun
Jun
Apr
6%
Apr
20%
Jun
38
Jan
Apr
14
.,
Jun
32%
'
*
.
.A
874
2774 Jan
11% Feb *
2074 Jan
""1,309
126
*
%
Jun
1.20
Mar
JaA
Jan
125
26
Apr
Mar.
18
131-'
Jan-
"
42c
13%
1,725
4072,
29
13%- •13%,
17,
16.74
,
16%
1,000
38 V\t
28
3972
42c.
37%
3972
38
,
,
.
*
53
20
95
■
"
■
.
'
,
572
5%.-
13%
1372,
a32V4 a32V4
,
,
1,615
"
50
,
_
Jun
Jar).
Jan
29
Jan
May
15%
j
Apr.
'..17%
15% Jan
53
50.
Apr
44
42
10% Mar
1,900
"io
70c
May
.
5,715
53,
40c
37
Apr
387a Jan
350
4
A—1—__.
t,td___
25
125%
Corp Fund—___—
Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line Co_.
Union Gas of Canada Ltd—1——
-
24%
i-i——
common—
1.10!
1.05
Shop & Save (1957) Ltd-——lSouthern Canada Power 6% pfd—_ IlOO.'
25
43
50
1
lnc__
247/b
4074 Jan
17% Jan
7672
♦
Maurice
2572
a4l72
100
7672
V-
26%
40
874
._50
Reitmans (Canada) Ltd
5
60
874
Ltd
Apr
20
-al972 al972
*
Quebec Telephone Corp common—
387a
39%
167s
1097a 11074
12974
130
3.60
__20
pfd
Canada—
partic 2nd pfd
cum
1
Co.
Ltd—;—_.
Warrants
1674
.
20
103
29
al072 al07a
125
25
103
29
I—100
Ogilvie Flour Mills common
772..
40
Jan
33% May.
34'
Apr
Jun
20
'
Paper Corp
Gas
Inland
10%
207a
Apr
27
Jan
772
774
'—
r—
427a Mar
_
33
pfd_100
Ontario Steel Pfodfccts Tcommdn—J._
257a
25
a81
Sec—
:—1—'-1—'
63
51
100
772
40
*
Ltd—
Co
I—1—:
Preferred
100
1
Standard
Div
'
1,085
Jan,
Jun7
2:75
Feb
1.75
—100
—
Jan
Jan
87b
Jan
Ltd
:
preferred
Consolidated
Jun
503/b
•
—_
674
32 74 u
'
3172
772
*
Trust
Chateau-Gai Wines LtdJ
Jan"
32%
Molson Breweries Ltd class A—
Class B
i
Noranda Mines Ltd-—2
42.
53
32%'
*
*
Co Ltd
Inv
Common
Jun
88
;
Apr
Mar»
a2,oo
11
15%
100
National Steel Gaf Corp commonNiagara Wire Weaving Class B
46
187a
Dominion Sugar Co Ltd—0
Packers Ltd class B2
I
*
Pacific
Morgan & Co common
1.00
Jan
.■7%
Canadian Ingersol Rand
4672 May
~10
Montreal Locomotive
Jan
11%. Apr»
Westinghouse
503/a
common.
1—.—
325
Jan
Canadian
32%
__—:—.—-
37
917a
387a
High
;;
40c
37 7a
24,300
Apr
51%
16%
12%
A
64cf
59c
8%
Consolidated
3572 May
167a Jun
•
class
Low
High
55c
Range Since Jan. I
Shares
;
Low
".:
for Week
:
1.60
Jan
8.95
Feb
Range
of Prices
2,365
Paper Inv Ltd
5
-—
preferred
7%
Sales
Week's
Last
6,785
3,400
•
200
Expressed in Canadian Dollars
10%
Power
5
—
Anr
-
115
Ltd
(Robt)
Jun
37% Jan
150
*
Massey-Ferguson Common
5 Yzf<>
preferred
4%% preferred
Class B
287b May V
1,210
18%
90
Bloedel class B
38;
4072 May
1074
Canadian
103
7.50
Milling 7%
44
May
67/b.
1087a Mar
207b
Ltd
Jan
35 7a
77/B
Feb
Jan
207b
1
Apr:
347a
774
Co
Jan
9274
(John)
417a
37
6%
Marconi
104
1—10
Interprovincial Pipe Lines
Iroquois Glass preferred
Jun'Apr5
41%
Canadian
100
com—•
International Paper common
$4.00 preferred
International Utilities Corp
4.10
34%
815
41741.'
41
37Vb
44%
Mar
3.50 Feb
;
380
1,515
41
—*■
—1—
35
7
Par'
;
Mar
13 7b
the Woods
v:
17
May
6.50
; ;
-
:
Canadian
Jun
3.50
3
18%
50
Inland Cement preferred
International Nickel of Canada
1,900
-
Feb!
Mar;
Jan
33
727
,
4.00
jan;
13
103/4 Jan
50
Jun :
8;70
Jun
67/8
69% May
10
56
50
——
preferred
Mitchell
14
891
9%
39%
•
4.30
41%
257b May
-:
42
83/4
5
common
$2.25 preferred
Maefifolltm &
Jan
Feb
107
51%
Warrants
(M)
Apr
972 May
a99
56
*
com
37 7a
•
41
Friday
27
Canadian Dredge & Dock Co Ltd
Canadian Food Products Ltd com
21
107
25
■
31
75
Canada
Apr
a99
20
———
Bros
70
4174
1—50
Imperial Bank
Lewis
1.30
5074
1.155
*
•
8374
Mar i
Jan
8% Mar
2274 Mar
215
6.45
-100
Hudson Bay Mining
of
1.154
32
™
$2.00 preferred
Lake
100
23%
65%
54%
—
Home Oil class A.
Class B
Limited
3.50
23
30%!
IlOO
—
Great Lakes Paper Co Ltd
Holt Renfrew common
Labatt
75
93/4
General Dynamics
General Steel Wares common
Mar
25
Pulp &.Paper Mills Ltd-—1
Anglo-Nfld Development Co Ltd
5:
Arcan Corp Ltd—J
:—
*■
Blue Bonnets Raceway Inc
:—
li
Butterfly Hosiery Co Ltd
I——
H
2872 Apr
j
Shown Are
Anglo-Can
,
Jun
Jan
177b
<
Feb'
May
54
,
5,045
1,775
_100
33%
Mar
51
Jan
i
Jun-
64 L\
-
3774
—
Abltca Lumber & Timber
19
"■
May
,7
66%
18%
15
IlOO
—
I
Jan
10c
Jun
10c
475
7 41
•
•
'"V;,- 7
Apr'
65
6.60
Bakeries Ltd———_—
jun:
102
Apr
476
4.50
3.95 v•3.90
,
Catelii Food Products Ltd claSs A-
Mfefc- preferred
Jamaica Public Service
7%
preferred
37 7b'
1
Ltd—
Sale Price
17% Mar
197a Jan
5
14%
•
Jun
35%
May-
3,147
1,000
r
2772.
vall'V2 all34:
all%
STOCKS
20%
9'A
250
.
14%
30%
10
Jun'
Feb
30%
100
80
175
6374
~
4.30
4.30
;
Jan
8
65%
"
26%
WortsJ——
Prices
Jan
'
23
12
'
Canadian Stock Exchange
14%
77s
3.50
-5
Fraser Cos Ltd common
French Petroleum preferred
$2.75
&
15,728
'
7272
6274
Zellers Ltd common.:—:—.
20
2,546
a74
'
•
.
8074
68% -Jan
23 74 Jan
; ■ 10c
71-72
6374
2672;
%-10
.•*_
Jan
22%
75%
17
•
Acceptance Corp
7272
II
Corp —_—:
Gooderliam
Class
Jan
Feb
10%
47%
76
•
31
Jan
56
10
3,686
10072
L
Webb & Knapp (Canada)
Weston (Geo) class A
Feb
Famous Players Canadian
Corp——-•
Indus
rights
Trans Canada Pipeline-—
,—2—
Triad Oils
L——_,——i—-
Mar
10
•
Jan
Feb
65
38
1,180
3574
-32
Jan'
TJan
3872 Marl
3274 Jan
>
62
*.
8074
10c
Canada Ltd—:—
Texaco
34% Jan
2474 Feb
47%
87%
19%
•
72
-10% 7
10072
—100
Jun
Jan
32%
•
36
1,245
36%-Jan:
62
May
2472 Mar
22%
•
43
Jun
Jan'
.
Feb
19
a6%
Canada
Howard Smith
v.-
III-l,
.-—<~
— ~
Toronto-Dominion Bank—:
Feb
a20 a20%
21%
•
:
Power:—
Steinbergs class A—'
Feb
a 6%,
com
Jan
32
7774
35% Mar
300
40
5
.6074!'
10 */4
Jan
20%
813
-
-6074
Mar
14
361
35% /
69%
a
^
Jan
1574
.'
3
-
1674 Mar
Jan
■■
•
_—:—.'J—
Co
'
a32
•35
35%
.
1072 Mar'
-.41
a32'
5
16% Mar
35
3,737
3
-
May.*
'
•
10%
157t May
11% Mar
22
Gatlneau Power common
5%
preferred
40%
6074
31% Mar 1
Jun
al2% al2 %
32%
preferred
.
.
1972 Mar.
100
3372'
33
,.'.33 Vz '%■'
.
V
17% Jan
-
Jan
12% May
8.00 May
990
-
Jan
■
May
18% Mar
33%
Foundation Co of Canada
5 %
"
1150
3074
Jun:
2i7a Mar;
_
3074 May
33
May
^,600
W
:9% %
974
*
coi
pfd___
"1574 i-
14%
3074
';,
Apr,
11%
16% May
98
60
'
35
8872
1572 May
100
99
15
18% May
,
13% Jan IOOV2 Feb.
Jan
Jun
7.95
11,098
1772
30%
75&
100
7.16
1-7
99
>
4172 May;
16% May
230
•
19 '•
♦
Feb
82
a6%
B
General
-
Jan
95% May
21
Jan
1,812
-
8.00
7.D5
17 7a
*
—
-•
30% May
Jan
Feb
May
—25
Corp
Heating Prod class
Enamel &
Loeb
27%
10
87%
■
Feb
97b Mar
975
3472
-r.r-
-
■'>
35
-
-
<
38
250
8,165
a99
:
,
15
674
107b c
-
86
,
—
4%
Canada
Canada
Eddy
Electrolux
common
_——
A
Southam
Jan
24
preferred
preferred
A
Southern
Jan
4774
1774 *
9 7s-
—_———_—t
.1:
Jan
375
*
Dupuis Freres class A—
;
80
24
20%
—
Ford
Apr
18% May
45% Jun
14%
20%
Dominion Tar & Chemical common—*
Redeemable preferred
—.—23%
Dominion Textile common
•
Donohue Bros Ltd
3%
7%%
Jan
74%
20
28%
19
Dominion Stores Ltd—
of
15
20%
■
Dominion Dairies common
Pont
Class
Feb
——-3
Dominion Foundries & Steel
Dominion: Glass common
Dominion Steel & Coal
.Warrants
Series
Jun
20
,14%
Distillers Seagrams
Dominion Bridge
Dominion. Coal 6%
Du
12
13%
8%
12%
•
-
Feb
7%
4,377
1,092
•
a
22% Jan;
.16
•
Shawinigaii Water & Power
Mar
20%
•
4,215
Jun
'
Jun
36
2,500
-a82
28%
18
13%
•
-
•
45%
100
t
•
Jun
15
Jan
25
18%
25
43%'Apr
17
3834
—r—100
— ___
Apr
9% Feb
9% Jan
295
490
—50
Crown Zellerbach class A—
Dow Brewery
100
18
32
19
Seal Co_!
&
12
17
—100
i-.-L.Jij:-'"1".
Cork
Jan
32
—
Crown
8%
5,295
•
±
Cement; class A
preferred
Salada-Shirriff-Horsey
16% May
23% Apr
32% Jan
125
A-
33
Jan
945
Consolidated Mining &
Smelting-—-—•
Consumers Glass
*
I
Jan
16%
Combined Enterprises
class
12
Jun
18'A
29%
10%
Railway
Feb
Jan
''19
Corp common:
Lawrence
5c/o
Jan
15
16%
•
13
42
42
7 16"
-
.
69% Mar
100
16
Z.25
'
Mar
50
75
Cockshutt Farm Equipment
Coghlin (B J)„———
Corbys
125
10%
_______ —
5.00
90
■"•v.-
♦
Feb f
43
335
870
V
3372
86% 74
*
St
Jun
6.40
Apr
Jun
.100
*
12% Apr
t
147i 1
:-fa97 ^
::io
'
4272
17-
———.
.
May,
36% Apr
Jun
38
*
4.65
-
20772 Jun 7
Jan
May
1
i
97o >
St Lawrence
Jun
Jan
:•
16%
Canadian Petrofina Ltd
preferred-—10
Canadian Vickers
•
v
4.85
%
15
May
4.50 Jan
17
i
L
42
357b
6172
-
38'V'r
—:——————
Preferred
42% May
Jan
75
32
Canadian Fairbanks Morse
common—•
Canadian Hydrocarbons
*
Canadian Industries common
•
Canadian International Power
Preferred
Canadian Oil Companies common
65
Jan
preferred
Feb
610
-
|
Royal Bank of Canada—_
:
Royalite Oil Co Ltd——————1-
Jun
Jan
2,425
•"
5%%
•
common...-.:
Rolland Paper class A
May
54
11
(Canada)
(A V)
Vo
1
—
Jun
2,395
Jan
50% Jan V
14% Mar ■
14
Company:.——.
4.20
3072
10672 Feb
10 7a Jan
20
-
300
42: "42%
4272
•
20
_
13
Jan
(James)
Roe
28% Jan
37% Mar
49% Jun
Jan
Jun
Mar
————:
Robertson
Mar
35 %
v
Quebec Power
,
Apr•,
35%
130
15
•
common
Preferred
5
•
,
tlPTipfi
5% preferred
4%
preferred
Canadian Pacific
28
25
Chemical & Cellulose
Canadian Cottons
fcommon—.
6% preferred
>
1,253
27%
Canadian
•
May
37
*
—
5%
103
32
6.4G
class
Jan
Jan
10
a—.10
V
Transport common.
.———50
preferred i-.—————
Quebec Natural Gas__———_—
99% Apr
79
99 %
20
20
warrants
Bronze
465
".
,
65
64%
.•
Provincial
57o
.
i
65
Jan
9
36%' Feb
135
:
35% "3772 !
42
Jan
13%
5
36
warrants
Conner
Price Bros & Co Ltd common.'.
14%
Jan
a3.75
18%
Jun
,C
11'
11-
711
1
-—4.
Jun;
700
:
107 % -107 %
36%
Jun
70
4.25
3272
47% May
Jan
12 Yb
30
4.20
'
,
1372
29%
-
3274
Powell River Companyi.
—_
Power Corp of Canada—'——_
a3.75
•
—
6%
Jan
30
360
30
::ioo
preferred '
Placer Development
4,301
—_1
i.
High
Low
1474
32%
—-—-
common
Range Since Jan. 1
High
'
*
v
Feb
40
Jan
al3% al3%
•
common
18
35%
40 %
100
Preferred
Canadian British
Aluminum—
Penmans
Shares
1372
1372'
„_1-
2——
\
Consolidated Gold—_——
Pato
Jun
12% Jan
10
12 y8
Mar
52
Jan
45
1
—
B
45
%
49
420
387/b
25
«
50%
15%
•
common™.
preferred
Canadian Bank of
Commerce
Canadian Breweries
Class
50
Petroleums
Page-Hersey Tubes
Jun
a40
•
;
Pacific
Feb
42%
50
Canada Iron Foundries
common
Canada Steamship
Canadian
89 %
84% Mar
a40
common
Canadian
50
a47
•
-
A
a88
for Week
LOW
Par
High;
42%
•
5%
Low
50
A
Preferred
Canada Cement common
$1.30 preferred
Class
a87
•
Calgary Power
Range Since Jan. 1
High
50
Building Products
.
a87
Sale Pcice
50
4Vi% preferred
5%% preferred
British Columbia Forest
Products
British Columbia
Power__
British Columbia
Telephone
Brown Company
Brack
Shares
Low
Range
of Prices
Last
STOCKS
for Week
Sales
Week's
Friday
Sales
Range
Par
WEEK ENDED JUNE 12
FOR
RANGE
Friday
Feb
53
Jun
<8
Mar
5% Feb
13% Apr
15%
Jan
32% Jun
3272
Feb
:
Number 5855
Volume 189
. .
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(2711)
CANADIAN MARKETS
FOR WEEK ENDED
RANGE
Friday
STOCKS
Week's
Last
Range
Mining
,
Shares
Low
Toronto Stock
Range Since Jan. 1
High
Friday
25c
22c
L
.__1
38,439
19c
Jan
40c
9,000
4c
Jan
6c
Feb
5,600:
7c
Jun
15c
Mar
60
Mar
85c
Feb
21c
Apr
1c
8c
5c
7c
■
:
5c
40c
44c
6%c
^ 68c
67c
-
52c
"6
4
9c
Feb
>
39c
-
4%c Feb
v
40c
Preferred
Campbell Chibougamau Mines' Ltd
xl
Canadian Collieries Resources Ltd com 3
x_,
Canadian.Devonian Petroleums Ltd—*
oils-Ltdl——10c'
X_
4c'
V-
Jan
>
Acadia Uranium Mines—,-
Apr
s
Acme Gas & Oil—
Preferred
Central-Dfel Rio Oils Ltd———1-xX*
Central Manitoba Mines -LtdxilxXI—_l
Ltd—_______—l
Ltd_i__l_;
75c
Chipmarv Lake Mines.Ltcl—.1—1
Cleveland. Copper Corp—_____L___—__ 1
.
Feb
Akaitcho
10 %c Jan.
42c
Max
;
)
Cadillac
Mines Ltdl
:
•
10c
|16V?c
.
"}
Last
Empire
Oil &
Metal
Fab
Mines
,:• 9.15
Jan
4%c Apr
20c
10c
28,500
7c
15,100
12c
Jan
lie
9,500
:6c
Jan
•
60
1,100
500
11
4C';
4C
100
,10c
1,000
19%; 19%.
825
.
2.00% 2.01
8C(<
9c
.
m'ac
'
24%"s
5c?
18c
\
8c
2,390
4,500
5c
Jun
9%c
6,000
4c
Jan
32
Mar
80,000
5c
50c
5,000
45c
3,000
4c
3,000
3c
Jan
16,500
18,500
46c
Mar
80c
Jan
May *
92c
Jan
Jan
12c
May
May
9c
.
Hjaitiaft Copper porp Ltd—„X_-__1
Hollinger Consol. Gold Mfncs Ltd—
5
Inspiration Miniiig '& .Dev Co, Ltd_=—1
International
Iso
Mines
8c
9c
4c.
t-„.
"
-60c
59c
12c
4c
Lc
60c
32
'
100
5%c
Jan
21c
13%
Jun
4c
Jan
Va
30%'' 32%
1,455
30%
45c
35 % Mar
Jan
1,000
,
45c
Jun
of
Co
Leduc
50
20c
lc
X.
15c
16c r'.
9,500
15c
Jan
26c
58cr
58c
63c
8,100
42c
Jan
82c
18%
Apr
22%
Jun
•
Feb-
22%
1_1
6V2C
Labrador Min & Exploration Co Ltd_l
Lingside Copper.Mining Co Ltd
1
Lithium Corp- of. Canada Ltd
_*
Louvicourf. Goldfield Corp
i___—x_l
20%t 22% "
28
300
6%cfr 7%e '
27f
20c)
J 9o
""
10c
Jan
30% Mar;
Feb
7c
Jan
1,500
20c
3%C'f
t
Feb
4%c
8%c Feb
20c
Apr
12c
Feb
409
-
6c
8c
4,vU0
-
.
Apr
Feb
-
-
Molybdenite: Corp of Canada LtdMonpie Mining Co Ltd.
xJ—
"I".
1.39
40c
6,300
99c
Jan
6,200
40c
May
r
250
/
49c
-
14%
'
lie
750
18<?
Feb
56,826
15o
Mar
25c
1,000
65c
Jun
9ic
Jan
Jan
65c
May
78c
73c
79c
10,585
8%
8%
9%
3,822
18c
4.25
4.80
14,100
Jan
58c*
Mar
60c
-72c
20,400
23c
87c
New Pacific. Coal- & -Oils' Ltd—LX—20c
•
90c
90c
New
<-
6c
7c
55;000
1,000
1,000
13,000
6c
2,000
6%C
-
Spring Coulee Gil & Minerals Ltd-*
New -Vinray Mines ■ Ltd
t-lxl'x
1 '
New -West"Amulet Mines
Ltd^___1 "
Npcana. Mines Ltd_-_
"r
1
12%
12%
12%
3,789
12
Apr
14
28c
28C
3,500
26c
Jan
45e
35c
41c
90,640
84o
Jan
42
43%
795
80
Jan
45
Jan
Mar
14c
May
May
100
4c
Jun
1
39c
43%
98
■
Asbestos
Corp_
70,507
6,300
38%
4,182
32
82%
285
69
48
490
45
12 %c 14 %c
20,600
1.52
*
1
;
6%
15c
12c
14c
1
3.00
2.90
3.00
<■
;
27%
27%
27%
20%
590
20
21%
480
21
3,116
16e 17%C
5,744
1,000
GqM Mining Co LtcU—^__
1
—1
of
Cons
XX
Jan
Petroleums
1.94
;
85,925
45c
14c
3,500
12c
3,800
1.95 May
20c
28c
16c.
May
8.90 May
88c
Jan?
Mar
Bevcon
1,584
14,300
66c
5,400
61c
Mar
73c
75c
60c
Mar
73<?
82o
17c
9,000
9,000
16e
Jun
26c
14c
Jan
25c
Jan
8%0 Apr
May
52
Feb
32% Apr
•
:
*
Co
20 %c
21c
7c
7%c
41,950
12,200
47
305
45
28
29
100
26% Jan
20c
21c
7.200
3,975
3,000
19%o Jan
*
___i
"27,200
70c
Apr'
10,000
30c
Jan
64c
22c
27c
Jan
26%
__25
27
97c
42%
42%
43%
II,887
37,800
104,150
50c
1.79
1.67
1.83
22 %c
21c
25c
1
13c
11c
17c
1
60c
60c
65C
16 %c
X
Uranium
Mines-
Black Bay Uranium™
Bonville Gold Mines.
i
30
Jan
1.30 Jan
1.96 Apr
44% Feb
2.05 May
39% Apr
90c
Jan
26c May
27%cMar.
14%cMar*
9<?
Jun
l5Vacl8%c
170,600
12,241
23,440
12c
Jan
14,100
10c
Mar
5%c
4,500
5c
Jun
6%c
7c
5c
22c
Jun:
4%c
61c
1.08 Jan
Jun
5c
6 %c
7c
12,000
80c
13,000
66c
2.70
800
2c
May
12c
1
—
Bordulac Mines
6V2C Jan'
6%c Jun
3,500
"
Red Crest
Gold .Mines
1.78
ti
' 1.65.
1.79
Feb"
1.24
Feb
3.30
Jan;
—1
Bowater Corp 5%
7c
—1
:
Bouzan Mines Ltd
5%% preferred
Feb
2.55Mar
25c
5%c
5.60
4.50
5.60
5c
4c
5c
22c
22c
24c
%c
%c
%c
*
.
5C
1.00
Jun
5c
May
8,950
367,000
4.20
1.00,
25c
1.65
"1,250
12,000
5%c
3.95
.
43c
1,000
25c
5%c
.
500
4,800
2,500
,
"
25 c
*
—
%
43c
43c
Jun
74c
58c
56c
62c
.—1
Mines Ltd—
Limited—.-—1South Dufault Mines Ltd
Stadacona Mines (1944). Ltd—
Sjiscalta pils
;
4.10
45
65
—
49%
6%
50
7
4,919
9c
8c
9c
-28,598
7.40
7.25
7,40
2,257
-50
—1
Boymar Gold Mines
.__
53o
■Hi
r-.
Feb
Bridge
9c
35c
4c
9c
May
British
Mar
4%
lie
575
70c
6
1,
12%
___1
Titan. Petroleum.
___1;
L
7
14c
Jun
Jan
17c
Jan
Jan
18c
Mar-
British
Columbia
Class
—
15%
Jan
25c
Jan>
British Columbia
17c
May
May
25c
Feb
Broulan
15c
Jun
36c
Feb
iii1-
.
Corp—X
Tjebor,Mines Ltd-
i——
78,214
60c
Mar
3,000
5c
May
19c "
i?c ,4,
76c *,
; i$c
79c
;
'
.
Jun
82c ~
7c
6c
94c
:
36%
37%
77
115
75
39%
39%
41
210
87
87%
356
46%
47%
-
-50
Jan
Class
class
A_
2.10 Mar
1,000
•
2.62
Telephone
-1
-
^xX
Mines
Brunsman
Apr
3.30 Mar
44V? Feb
36% Jun
44%
44%
45
Mar
48
Jun
53
May
49% Apr
12% Feb
18
Feb
108
14% Feb
14% Feb
35% Jan
18
Apr
May
385
4,252
12%
5C
40
■-
105
Feb
12
407
v
40V« Mar
47% May
Jan
800
18
Jun
59o
Jab
14% Jan
13
8% Jan
.
—
1
6c
6c
—l!
—
23c
1;
10C
i
•
3,700
? "23c
::
22c
;
1
16c
Jan
500
6c
16c
Jan
4,000
15c
Jan
9%c Feb1
Buffalo
Ankerite
-i
*,
<-
4,50 Jun
Jan
8%oMar
10,050
Apr
May
6c
6c
3,650
60
16c
20c
756,800
lie
1.65
1.86
9c
30c
29c
Mar
Mar
Buffalo
>
Building
Bullochs
Red
Lake—
7c
class
-----
A
*
-—-
t
Weedon Pyrite & Copper-Corp, LtdWendell Mineral Products Ltd.
.
Westville Mines Ltd!
For footnotes
>
see
,X_
page
—
46.
22c
—1
___1.
1
3c
3c
7c
* 23c .*
3%c
7V2c
-
"1,500
10,000
3,000
21c
....
3c
7o
Jan
Jan.
Jan
7c
35%
36%
1,340
6%
36
—.1
Products
Ltd
-1
6%
100
34c
Mar1
5c
Apr
12c
Feb
Bunker
Hill
Burlington
<
Burns
Extension
-
;
,;
9o
Jan
May
39
Jan
7
Mar
no
Feb
7c
May
7%c
5,000
17%
17%
230
12%
12%
750
12% Jan
;
16% Jan
12%
7c
Jan
2.55 May
5% Feb
34
-
17%
—-
—.—
6%c Jan
Jan
22c
1.30 Jan
9,364
12,500
*
Jun
Jan
5o
2.20
625
"
Valpr 'Lithium Mines Ltd——X
Vanguard' Explorations Ltd—XI
Virginia Mining Corp—-,
'.iJ.
May
545
•-
1,136
4.50
17c
1.65
May
50,800
12%
„1
-1
Feb
91
46
12%
-1
„1
43
Mar
59c
-
5c
—.—
Jan
85
3,460
15%
4.40
—
—
Gold
38
12
12%
——
78
55c
58c
12%
—-----
Feb
440
50%
50
15%
17%
17%
17% :17%
38%
39%
:——-
Mines
Buffadison
-25
-1
B
Brunhurst
2.20
2.15,
Rmtea Oils Ltd-—_—__J____l—_LX-__*
50
15%
17%
Products-
Mines
Bruck Mills class A:
Feb
9c
Reef
Jan
76%
British Columbia Power
21c
10c ?
1
1_
—
* '
15c
17c
Feb
50
2.70 May
36%
38%
Packers
Brown Company
12%
13,700
7,500
15c >
Apr
7% Apr
Jun
Mar
37
76%
B
57,500
-
,Xx
47
Jun
1.00
Mar
48
.100
»
8.40 Feb
45Vi Jun
2,700
13,086
-50
6c
5%
Feb
15%c.Feb
Electric—
—^
preferred
5%% preferred
British Columbia Forest
8c
16c
2.80
5%
9c
21c
*
125
2.75
1.30 Apr
Mar
33
12%
III
•L-i
2,000
1,175
12 %
,
—
'
TacKe*Lake Mines Ltd_xl_—L_
Tazin1 Mines Ltcl
X_——L
Tib Exploration Ltd—a—
44%
2.75
'■>
X
74c
85
Mar
May
50% Feb
Jan.
7.00 May
6,816
.100
"
Standarqj Gold Mines Ltd
Steep Rock Iron,'Mines Ltd—1.
5%
47%
75c
Jan
79c
46
Jan
80
600
5%
45%
44%
-50
a8c
28,000
75c
5%
45%,
4 % %. preferred
4%% preferred
*13c
14c
"150
4.60 May
Feb
lie
.
preferred
♦
-
—
Oil—
American
British Columbia
Mar
1
—
preferred
—
%cMay
Jan
Petroleums
Tank
&
Bright
(T G)
common.
Britalta Petroleum
7.25 Mar
"
,
Jap
%c May
10,450
.
Pioneer
Brazilian Traction common-
22c
3.25
Bralorne
Bralsaman
Mar;
7%c Mar
.
a8"c
14c
:/
!Zi:
Apr
10c
Jan
43% Jan
44% Apr
545
6%
1
1
——
Bowater Paper
2.30 Jan
„
Feb
4c
4,500
'
g
Mar
8%<? Feb
6%c Jun
19,200
18,035
44%
-50
preferred—
47c
Jun
4.15
Mar'
"
St Lawrence Riyer
22c
30c
4
r
'
Quebec' Chibougamau Goldfields Ltd—1 "■
Quebec Cobalt & Exploration Ltd
_._1.
Quebec-Copper Qorp Co Ltcl_r_^—_1
Quebec Labrador Development'Co Ltd_l
Quebec Lithium Corp__—_—iz
—1
Quebec Oil Development Ltd—.
1—1
Quebec Smelting. Refining Ltd——1 "
Rights • —1—
Jan
Apr
1.53 Jan
17c 18 %c
:
j
Mar'
13% May,
Mar'
22 %o
80o
700
94c
36c
!
Jan
Mar
26
7,500
1.70
6%
16c
165
93c
1.60
60
Apr
Apr
Jan:
May
Jan
500
17c
26%
1
Bidcop Mines Ltd
>
10
17c
,
X—_1
Mines.
Bicroft
Apr
9%
17c
9%
1.94 Feb
1.40 Jan
19c
7c
_1
1.88
Jun
._«•
common
Mines
Yukon
Jan
1.74
66C
•
—
Ltd
Mines-
12% Mar >
Feb
,
77c"
Lodge
65%
Feb
16c
Mining Corp
Bellbterre Quebec Mines—
Bell Telephone
Betlilehem Copper Corp
Bibis
40c
30C30V2C
2.69
79%
Mar
3.50 Jun
8G
Jun
1.62
20%c
1.75
78c
77%
l
13 %c
2.69
78
1.63
oq
Feb'
Apr
60
.
Jan
Jan
Jan
Feb
Feb
Jan
Feb ;
1
;
•
16c
"Mar
8c
2.80 Apr
8c
May
10%
35 V*
34
2.00
250
100
81% Feb
19,243
45*'
Jun
11
4,503
3.50
47
Sc
22c
59%
3.40
• ••'
II, 500
7c
59%
Bathurst Power & Paper class A
Class B
:
52c
59%
_i
;
Basco Oil & Gas
9%c
45c '
8c
10
:
Belcher
186,000
8c
Feb"
3.05 Mar
*
Mines
Barymin Exploration Ltd—.
Beaver Lumber
"1.42
8c
10
Bank of Nova Scotia
Barnat
Apr!
-
,
I 30
1.34 Jun
16c
Jun
3.50
Apr'
Jun
,4c
16c
Jun
1
;
1.15
; 50c
Provp Gqa Producers Ltd—X-l—:.—
Mines
Montreal
6%c Feb
Porcupine Prime* Mines Ltd—X—1
Portage Island (Chib) Mines Ltd—.
Bankfield
28c
2
Pitt
e9c
4%c Jun
Jan1
■■■
1
——
9c
May.
21 %o Apr
Jun
1.45
8.20
Feb
8c
Jun
21
21.
*
6c
23c
X
.
18% Feh
5Vac Juu
1.34
17
Gas class A
Jan:
Feb
15Q
Jan
2.65 Jan
20%
Jan
88c
4.199
1,000
39% Feb.
lie
20%
Jan
1.15
Mar
14c
12 %c
5% preferred
25
5%% 2nd preferred—_25
Banff Oils
——50c
Bankeno Mines
1
46c
9.40
14c
14c
1
5,500
.6c
8.00
6,633
50,500
xi_l
Apr
6% Jan
Feb
14,345
94,000
8.90
Jun
50
„•
May
15c
16c
5%c
Feb
2.09 Feb
16% Apr
-
Jun
6c
27,500
4,000
8q
16,000
1,400
15c
5%C
Mar
19o
5% Jan
24 Va
8.40
<
•18c
3,500
8.20
19c
:17c
3,169
10c
5%c
90c
14c
I,300
25%
15c
1
!
6%
25
25%
1
93 *
48
13% Mar
8.30
l6c
9%'c
1.92
150
1
73c
V'"
(i945) Ltd^
L
1!
Opemisca, Explorers. Ltd^_X^xlL__—1
Qpemiska,:Copper Mines (Quebec) Ltd-1
Orchah: Uranium Mines Ltdxi—__i—_ 1'
15
9%'c
6%
»
-
AviUabona Mines
90c
2,000
10,120
15
*
common
42y4Mai'
,
1.52 Jun
10
common
:16c
Nprth .American Rare Metals Ltd_"__—1 *
Mining Corp_i_
Perrqh Gold Mines Ltd
Jun
1.65
Apr
Jun
8
1.50 Mar
12%c Jun
1.52
Jan
10c
>
May
12 %c
Jan
23e
Jan
47
40c
Electric
36%
81%
48
»
B
37
81%
Mar
52c
Jan
*
Feb
Feb
53
Jan
50
:
.
1.50 Jan
99c
50
;
Beattie Duquesne
Beatty Bros
1.52 Mar;
1.34 Mar
90
2,000
8
Beaver
Obalski-
Pennbec
75c
165
8,375
5c
Bata
36%c Apr
Jan
" Jun'
18c
1.18
-6c
,
__1 ;
Paudash-iLake Uranium Mines Ltd!
7c
87c
98%
16c
17c
4c
:
May
10% Feb.
*
100
Base Metals Mining.
Baska Uranium Mines
Apr;
8% May
50% Jan
30
25
7%
Acceptance
7.00 Apr
24c
Apr
9.30
1.10
6c
-
—
North"' American
-
5.%'c"
New
1.24
>'
16c
51%
1
Steels
1.18 Feb
12% May
.
Jan
6
2.95 Mar
200
17%cl9%c
~8
Rights
13c
13%
10%c Jun
9.30
preferred
class
Mar.
17c
1.15
Bank
1.85 Mar
Jan
55c
1.75 Mar;
30c
Apr
9,700
17c
May*
16% Mar V
24c May
87c
-Santiago Mines \Ltdx_——^.___5bc
95
Jan
•
'
Apr
0
Jan
Feb
1
1
_:
:
81%
Jan
10c
24c
72c
_i
42c
85c
200
r
23c"
l—1
Apr
900
15c
1.10
316
2,500
14% V
lie
1.10
15c
,
New. Pormaque Mines Ltd
New Hoscia- Mines Ltd-
1.45
1.35
48c
2,000
'31c
88%
—1
Montgaty,-Exploitations Ltd—L
'
88% ;
31c
45c
...
66c
—
MJacdonald. Mines ptd—
——I
McIntyre-rPorcupine Mines Ltd^__—.5
Merrill Island Mining LtdL__
_5 ■
Mid-Chibougamati Mines1 Ltd—
L—1;
Mining Corp of Canada Ltd—
*
Mogador Mines Ltd
:
1
1'
45% Feb
Jan
51%
«
Bailey Selburn Oil &
"
Jan
9.30
1
Aunor Gold Mines
26
4,500
5c
Feb
51%
x
Hardware
Feb
2?
21
43
24o
15c
*
Auto
2,(^0
28
del
4,000
;
Aumaque Gold Mines
r;
KerrTA'ddison Gold Mines Ltd—
Kontikt Lead & Zinc Mines Ltd—
Jun
4.25
26% May
50
Mines
Atlin-Ruffner Mines
Aubelle Mines
Aumacho River Mines
Apr
_
65q
Apr
5.15 May
33
Jun
Jan
31c
4.75
Atlas Yellowknife Mines
-
10% Apr
139% Jan
X
66c
lie
.
4.25
1
275
29c
1
Atlas
,71% Mar
7
May
35% Jan
15c
*
50c
X:
1st
May
64
66c
1
Ltd
235
21
45%
28c
29c
l
Petroleums
Imperial
21
45%
__25
Controls
B
...
Canada—
Petroleums
Atlantic
■
'>■
370
6,250
7,710
Ashaown
Mar
60c
6,197
36,782
Asamera Oil
18% Jan
10c
Feb
4,000
38
33
$2.50 preferred
Arjon Gold Mines
4%c Jan
'
6c
"45c
Ceramic Mining,Ltd—i._l
————1_1
.
13%
5c
-
Ltd—'
,
15c
-
13%
5c
.
.
110
36%
48c
.
3.
.
69
7.90
37%
*
Argus Corp common
$2.40 preferred
"
Gaspe Oil Ventures Ltd—
_X
1
Gateway Oils Ltd———
*
Golden- Age Mines Ltd _X—_-r_ ^—I—*
Gui-Per Uranium Mines & Metals Ltd_l *•'•'
Gunhar Mines Ltd—_—1——1——__1-.
1,230
Mar
66
66
Warrants
20c
22c
Mar
Arcan Corporation
45c;
Jan
17
24
Area Mines
Jan
Jun"
Jun
7.75
Arcadia Nickel
7%c Mar
24% May
13%
19% Jan
14%
20%
4.40
Anthes
Apr
5c
Mar
4,272
13%
30
Class
6c
610
45c
Ansil
Jan
22c
25% APT
20%
50
American
Exploration
Anglo Canadian Pulp & Paper pfd
Anglo Huronian
Anglo Rouyn Mines
20% May2.75 Mar
Jan
13c
2.80 Feb
Jan
Jan
14,976
4,65©
4.25
'
7,500
2.00 Jan
1,200
.53c
!
.
43c
2.35
25%
48C
14
J.O? Jan
53o Jan
}5c
Jan
3.75 FA,
J.85 May
*
21%
2.25
24%
1
Feb
Jun
18
79c
,
1.30 Jun
2.35
10
Jau,
.3,80 MOT
^
2.70 Jan
3,575
,
27c
Jun
8,135
25%
common-
Anglo
May
10 %c
Mar
1.50
•"
32
Anchor
18c
15c
•
2.00 Jun
1.30
common-
Warrants
IOV2C Mar
:
Mar
3.00
4.30
Analogue
-
Apr
lie
Apr
8c
11c
2.85
*
Jan
8c
42c
48c
10c
2.90
*
American Ncpheline
Anacon Lead Mines
Feb
16
6,900
14,525
45c
10%c
*
American
-
Mar
Jan
Mar
Jan
»
Amalgamated Larder Mines
Amalgamated Rare Earth
Max
22c
27
4c-
____♦
12c
21c
.
16% Mar
6,000
I6c%7%.c
\
27
500
6c
Mar
Mar
68c
5
:
-
Oilsl
4 Vo
preferred
4%% preferred
Jun
*
99c
4c
May
8%c Jan
m
4c
* v
Fano Mining & Exploration Inc.———J.
Fpntana Minos (1945 ) Ltd—
:lv
23c
58c Jun... X
50c
800
<■
Aluminum
9V2C Jan
%
Jan
18c
10c|
Mines: Ltd-l-L—i-X—-—1
,
Jun
!0%c|
v
500
48,207
-
Aluminium Ltd
Feb
;
71c
83c
66c
83c
2.80
.
12
12% Jan
Allied Roxana Mines
Jun
12
860
Alminex
May
58c
Jan
13%: 13 Vh
Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd
;
15,000
•
29c
Jan
21c
^16%'c?
1 ■'
Ltd——-___1.
"500
i
10%c Jan
58c
Minerals inc—1
F,undy- Bay Copper Mines
Futurity Oils Ltd—r.
Apr:
Jun
.
Ltd_—__:
Jun
14c
8c
58c<}
Ltd——"—
Sullivan
27c
Jan
13c
lft
1.50
Algoma Steel
Feb
0
-
2.95
71c
—
24
18 %c Jun
'2.80
1,500
4,850
*
—
Warrants
Mar
Mar
6.75
6.80
20(V ,23c
Jan
63
30,005
1
Preferred
Jan-
1.85
10c
4c
1,700
%ct 5%c
5
Jun
5.80
*
2,640
1,800
6.75?
*
8%
.
V
94
11c
17%
2.90
Feb
Junv
Mar
98 ; Mar
J3%oM»y
40
May
20c
94
Jun
39c
.23% Jun
10% Feb
94
Jun
6%c Apr
IOC
1
Trunk-
Gas
Algom Uranium
Algoma Central
.1 IOV4 Mar *
Jun
Jun
9.75
__
.
.
Jan
1.30
-100
_1
Yellowknife Mines Ltd_l 1
Mining Co. Ltd——X__——1
Dome Mines
5%
4.60
500
39,000
10c
Consol Quebec
Cournor
Hi gh
.
Jun
34%
18% c
10 %c
.1
-
Alberta Pacific Cons
Jun
,7c *
.
,
7.35 Feb
85,186
21 Vac
58c
L__x
1
Mines Ltd—1
May
57c
.
;...5%c
1
Yellowknife Gold
Warrants
Alberta
Jan
.34
Jun
26%
x4c
26c
e.80
-
1,030
Alba Explorations _!
Alberta Distillers common
1,000
7.
11
-
50c
Jan
*
9c
11©
-
Apr
1,100
ir 100
,
23%
*
1
Jan
4,000
-8.65
23%
10%
-
15c
240
Consol Bi-Ore Mines Ltd-
Central
Low
31c
6,320
23%
Agnew Surpass Shoe—
Agnico Mines Ltd
Ajax Petroleums
Mar
35,459
36
——
Advocate Mines Ltd—
84c
31c 36 %c
35
•
85c
55c*
.
Chibougamau: Jaculet
Consolidated Deriison
Range Since Jan.!
.
-
36
^
60C
10% 7 10%
.
„
Chiboug-Copper Corp
Cbnsol
-5e '
8%C-.
,
-
*
„
High
36c
—100
———
Feb
"
:4%6V 7c
26%cy; 27c
Canorama
Sugar common
Mar
200
,7%Vx'7&
'•
Canalask Nickel Mines Ltd———l__l ";f;4%c
Explorations Ltd—:—_—__1 • ,26 V2c
Mines Ltd.—.X—x
I:—X—_1J -: gc
Mines Ltd——:•
!—__1—l
24c
Quebec Explorations Limited—1 57c
'
~'4. /o
4.75
N301 1.30
,
X_
-Z——
Reb
13c
Jan
55c
2,500
2,500
27%
8.45
Canadian Homestead
Cassiar Asbestos Corp Ltd-
Shares
*
-25
—*
Paper .c.ommon—
Voting trust
27%
■'
&
,8c
10c
.t.i;"..
•
Cartier
,
1
.X—X
—
Acadia Atlantic
'
—
Ltd_^_
25 %c May
7%c Jan
55,410
22c
Mines
Abitibi Power
r.
10c
5.%c May...
1,400".
"'
9c;
'
21c*
42c
„
Abacus
,
1.30 Mar
.
4%c Feb
2,000
r.
Jan
46c
.
7,000
32,800
62c,
8.%c"
v
Jan
1,000
71,900
52c
37c-.,
62C
.
Calgary & Edmonton Corp Ltd—1—* 'I'x:
C&lumet Uranium Mines ;LtdX-£xx-Xi_xi'; >,;I/.-X-
Canuba'
.Prices
Low
Par
33o
Jun
21c
6,000
•
7c
*
7,000
'
Vac.
55c
-
Bjuewater'Oil & pas Ltdl—
Jun
VV
5c
•
50c '
*
x
Bpnriyvilie Oil
Refining Corf).
_1 ;-v
Bprnite Cppper Corp___X^—_——_1—lt~ X
Burnt 'Hill Tungs,tcn: MinCs Ltd-——X1-,Z
Jan
-
" 75c
5c
•
Ltd_if-—___i ;
4c
40c
89,500
7%c
6%c '
'
Belle-Chibougatnau Mines Ltd—XX——.1
2,520
16;630
.
Vc
-
"
Mine& Ltd—_1
-
L'if ?/• XL'.;.1;.
21c. ,22c
--—.I ;• Vi
Bateman- Bay >Mihing*UcL__—I—_X_:_ilX
-
15c '?■ 18c
.
V.
kiiieS LtdXLlix-XIXIIl
Barvalee Mines Ltd-—-——
'.
for Week
Range
of
Sale Trice
,
*
;
Baker- Talc Ltd-
Beatrice Red Lake Gold
Bfcllechass& Minipg Corp
8c
-
Sales
Week's
•
Last
STOCKS
Mar
4«/2C
,
_«
ZIl
Augustus Exploration Ltd——
AUll -Metai MineS Ltd;——'_i -—I 15Vac
;
Band-Oir.Gold
25c
4i/2c
1—1 *.
Exchange
Expressed In Canadian Dollars
Prices Shown Are
High
Low
and Oil Stocks—
Alscope Exploration Ltd-_X——
Alnerahium Mines. Ltd—X—XL
Anthoniaft Minirig Corp Ltd—X
Arno Mlhes LtdJ—X—LI
i
Chrbec
12
for Week
of Prices
Sale Price
Par
JUNE
Sales
-
21% Apr
14% Mar
43
44
•*
(2712)
i
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
—
CANADIAN MARKETS
RANGE
Par
Cable
Mines
Cadamet
Calalta
!
Oils
Mines
Cons
Oil
Preferred
Canada
Foils
1,725
3.75
11%
4.25
60
•
32 %
32
32%
27%
27%
27%
16%
150
24%
24%
*
10
31%
96
common
1.54
;
Canada Southern
Steamship Lines
Preferred
100
5oc
56%
295
51
Feb
53
400
49
Feb
66%
65%
66%
100
88%
88%
1.00
4;5&
4.50
4.75
49
49
Bank
Breweries
of
A
14
8%c
15,700
13c
Jan
20
63%
62%
63%
5,566
54
Jan
65 Vi
Jun
*
41%
41
42%
6,775
35%
Jan
42%
Jun
Z_
41%
41%
225
35
Jan
•
14%"
42% May
5,050
11
Apr
Apr
15
Canadian Canners
&
Canadian Chieftain
*
12%
14%
5.20
6.60
4.80
6.00
1,320
15
15%
1,485
14
Feb'
20%
21%
2,150
18%, Jan
32%-
Devonian
1.57 Jan
8%
Dominion
ZZZZ*
9,860
Petroleum
Steel
5 00
4.70
5.00- -—9,045
12
475
common.—
12
12
13
Dyno
Warrants
Z",ZW
31%
31%
_ZZl
17.
32 %c
ZZ
11
11%
11%
Dock..,______-
Mines
Oil
„
,
Canadian
Export
Canadian
Fairbanks
Canadian
Food
Gas
Oil—
&
Morse
Products
16%
Crest
Homestead
Husky
Industries
Canadian
Malartic
Canadian
North
7
8
605
48
245
29c
1,400
1.30
1.26
1.35
8,222
I
10%
10
10%
8,040
10
•
lo%
26c
5.50
5.50
Mines
16 %
17
2,255
44c
44c
45c
9,662
42ca
I9c
19c
20c
2,927
17c
Corp..
__
Williston
Central Pat
Central
*
.
'
7c
—
•
Mining & Smelting
—
Mines
50
1.20
5,300
Life
Mines
1.35
Jun
3.10
9.20
1.35
3,500
1.05
Jan
1.63 Mar
17c
15,600
1.50
1,800
23
23%
315
5%c
5%C
14,000
21 %c
21 %c
1.25
63c
25c
Oils
2.50
66
66%
110
53
% Jan
1.42
1.77
80c
Jan_
38c
39c
4,600
28c
Jan
10c
12c
63,250
9c
68
68
: 25
64%
3.95
3.75
25c
19%
1.90
Jan
24
400
60c
Apr
68
17,050
13c
3,100
14c
39C
37c
40c
36,500
35c
5%C
6c
3,000
12
11%
12
1,500
Apr
6%c May
11%. Jan
14
Feb
36c
38c
3,033
32c
50c
Apr
3.00
3.10
200
12
12
150
130P
130
130
200
54c
53c
56c
6,000
2.80 May
Jun
4.10 Jan
21c
2.00 Mar
10%
.,
Jun
50c
Jan
75c
35c
37c
7,500
27c
Jan
40c
562
22c
Jan
35c
10c
Feb
7c
7c
2,200
9%
10%
775
10c11 Vic
16,658
40,700
15c
16c
13.%
13
13%
23,636
2.05
2.40
26,383
3,85
3.75
3.95
6.570
6%c Jan
8%
Apr
10c
Jun
15%c Feb
13c
Jan
19c
Mar
II
16
1.55 Mar
3.65
4.20
Jan
26c
3,866
22c
Jun
42c
3,062
38c
Jan
53c
Jun
G3c
Jan
40c
44c
4,507
7c
8c
10,000
27c
30c
4,000
19c
Jan
64c
61c
68c
205,677
61c
Jan
3.90
3.90
4.00
2,825
6%cMay
8.50
36c
1.05
Jan
35c
38c
5,000
35c
82c
4,512
57c
4.50
Jun
75c
Jan
3.75
3.85
3,515
20%
20
21
12,064
2.15
2.01
2.19
14,562
64c
24c
23c
24%c
18,400
18c
1.00
1.20
24,735
63c
Feb
16,332
*
25c
24c
26c
5 Vic
6c
24c
Jan
Apr
page
3,000
5'Ac Jun
8c
26c
28c
2,300
26c
Feb
40c
Mar
4%C
5c
6,000
6,021
4'Ac Jun
7c
Feb
1
10Vic
Ltd—1,
-
1
46.
-
.
-
21c
__
—
10%c 11 %c
18c
22c
7 Vic
8c
352,900
4,000
9c
Jan
12c
May
6%c
Jun
..
15%cMar
2.65
2.50
2.74
-
,
'
-29
6.30
1.80
75
^
*
6
:/
Jun
T-
May ;
.
.
1.50
Apr
r
176%
v-
,
-
70'if Jun
jun
i
,
Mar
17-
11'Ac Feb-
May
35
,■
.
Jan *
2.74- Jun
85
Jan
-
Mar
9.00
Jun
Jan
- V
11
28'A May
20
40%
^1-Feb
14Va May-
;:7c
-
Jan,
1.12
Jan
Jan
Feb i
8.25
19'ac.Feb :
Jan
108 'A
30
7'A
.
Jun
65c
Jan:
35c
Jan
50
19% May :
1.12 Mar.
-
Jun..t
27VA Jan
,-
51,905
81'A
7%
Mar
Jun
Mar
;
790'
81%
40%
,
-
Jun
7'A Mar-'
Jan
191/4
1,355
45
100
Jan
104-
Apr
10
105
Jan
109-
Mar
20
2,220
17
Jan
19 %
loVb
8%
10'A
9.700
171/4
551/4
17'A
18'A
4,500
52
55'A
420
471/2
47%
48
1,089
3.50
600
3.50
3.50
3.55
l
3.30
3.55
18 %
18
18%
91
91%
Jan
4:35 Mar
May
Jun
4.10 Mar
10%
Jan
19% Jun
89
Feb
94% May-
3.30
8,140
4,300
*
14'A Jun
20
Mar
14c
15c
1.25
24c
25c
9,000
9c
1
8.15
7.40
8.30
1
32c
30c
32c
3,926
14,500
30c
Jan
59c
10c 10'Ac
6,900
10c
Mar
14c
13,700
412,100
18c
Jan
24c
11c
Jun
40c
Jan
44c
Apr ~
Jun'
1
23'Ac
13C
23c
12c 14'Ac
34c
'
24c
33c
36c
1.00
Jan
31c
6.25 Mar
17,100-
32c
class
May
8.60 May
Jan
Feb
Mar
•-
192
196
135
170
May
46
45%
46'A
535
42
Mar
7
7
200
6
Jun
7%
50
7%
Jun
87/8
•
7%
:•
19c
17C
19c
1.47
1.45
1.57
37%
36%
38'A
•
27%
27
27%
8.25
1
3,360
325
-
8.50
300
5%
5%
40
6,375
4,520
5%
275
2.60
2.65
850
40
40
185
!
17c
1
*
14%
5%
35'A May
7.25
5
6%
41%
Feb
240
2.45
Jun
3.30
Jan
3,165
14 %
Apr
21%
Jan
6
900
5%
Jun
4.95
100
4.95
88%
92
475
11%
11 %
11%
1,875
11%
10%
11%
1.701
9'A
4.55
4.60
1,360
3.90
620
5c
45,750
1,037
9c
_Z
2.87
2.87
10
ZZ
1
10'Ac
Mines
l
5.60
100
-
27
Lake
preferred
Gold
Alabastine
28
1,438
9c 10'Ac
19,800
7'Ac
8c
3,000
13%
13%
13%
10.370
3.05
3.35
17
6%C
1,500
48
48'A
75
17
l
•
6,900
'150
6'Ac
30
48%
44
Feb
96%
Jan
Apr
5.00 Apr
6.25 Apr
Apr
20c
Jan
2.87 Jun
Apr.
12
4.50 Apr
3'Ac Apr
12
Jun
12'A
9'A Feb
Mar
13% Mar
,.
4.80 Feb
*
3.10
1
0% May
5% Feb
4.85 May
83%
5.60
Products
Jan
3.35 Jan
2.45
12%
Gurney
9.50 Mar
Apr
May
15%
4c
Gypsum
Apr
2.G0 May
38
Mar
ZZZZ*
Warrants
,
42'A Mar
30%
Jan
5%
12'A
Gwillim
Feb
Mar
2.24 Mar
23'A
•
5.60
Jun
38c
May
Jan
14'A
4%c
Mar
48-
1.41 Mar
4.60
14c
196
2.45
•
Gunnar Mines
1
1
7% Mar
7%
•
•
A
...
..
Jun
196
50
Freehold
„
1.55 Mar
May
•
•
Lime
3.50
Apr
•
50% May
41'A Jun
.
1.20
12 %
Lead
63%
25c
•
•
Gulf
,
22 VA
Jun
,1
•
B
Guaranty Trust
Gulch Mines !
10% Jun
Jan
52
100
14c
24% Mar
17% May
.
1,509
91
7
..
2,180
•
»
Gridoil
46'A May
37% Jan
42
101 101'A
107'A 107'A
107%
1
:
Develop
Coal
22c
.
„
32
May
.10
1,245
1958 warrants
Feb
26c
6.75
Greyhawk Uranium
Jun
4 Vic
32
6.30
Jan ;.v.
..4
Jan
,
4,300
7c
30%
Greyhourid Lines
Mar
1
7'Ac
7c
31'A
■
A;25V*rMay
44 r.
2,870
' 6.60
1956 warrants
Feb
1.20
14%
10
l
Saddlery
Greater Winnipeg Gas
Voting trust
Feb
36c
45c?
15'Ac Mar 1
50
common.
preferred
B warrants
West
Class
25 %c Mar
May
14%
Jun
•
Mar/.
53c
3.059
1
Great West
2.55 Mar
*
Jan
1.05
Class
Feb
5.25
Jan
173 176%
174
1414
1
Great Plains
Great
Mar
22%
Apr
1.50
$2.80
1.15 May
3.60 Jun
19
773
Warrants
10%c Jan
'
9,200
67
...
May
38c
40c
27c
1.15
64
1
Great Lakes Power common
Warrants
Great Northern Gas common
Apr
42 c
1.05
67
1
preferred
Granduc Mines
Great Lukes Paper
Apr
Apr
25c
1.10
1
Gordon Mackay class A
Class B
Grandroy Mines
10'A Jun
1
Mines
Mines
4%
Apr
9%
•
Mines
.
Apr
26c
100
100
common
Goldalc Mines
Gold Eagle Gold—
Goldfields Uranium
Goodyear Tire Canada
Mar
26c
12
common
Glacier Mining
| Glenn Uranium Mines—
1
May
163'A Mar
Jan
10
1%
Scientific Prospecting
Giant Mascot Mine
Giant Yellowknife Mines
4.00 Jan
14
Jan
130
Mar
8c
Jan
Feb
99c
68-
Jan
,13c
100
10
1
Geo
Jan
19c
Apr
29
io
1
——
May
15,700
29
•
-/
Jan
14c
.
5c
4,500
45
.
Mar, 17
5.20
14,300—
975
•
—
Class A
General Steel Wares
Preferred
Genex Mines Ltd
2.85 Feb
Feb
44'A
1
.
General Petroleum Canada
1.65 Jan
89c
Feb
2.45 May
50
44'A
Jan:
74c
-
9,465- !
-1,300-
13c 14'Ac
Apr'
Jun A,
1
17
•8,800 7'
--
-
58c
100
General Motors
9,400
2.13
24% May.
1,005 '
79c
53c
100
Mar
1,710
1
S7C
•
common
5% preferred
5%% preferred
Ceco Mines Ltd
4.10 May
47c
Jan
1
Oils
Gatineau Power
28c
;
*
74c
Apr
50c
,/
; Jan -
9c
Apr
-
72
-
<22
f
1,965';.'
♦
Jan
'
.—
100
_
20c
-
12,039
19'%
•
common-..
30-
72
.
.
16 %c
2
,
Ltd
General Bakeries
General Development
General Dynamics
May
27
23%
18%
*
Z
401A Mar
Jan J-
May.
Jan
\ 60
•
20c
preferred
Apr
Mar
1
.
Ltd
8V4cMar
3.95
3.60
Mines
93c
1.15
24%
22%
19
•
Companies
53c
6,500
•*
A
2.15 May
2.65 Mar
'
23
,♦
Apr
13c 13 %c
10'Ac
class
May
37 %
-
•
Co
8c
'"
15
-
S)—1__.—
Jan
•
1
Explor
"
Feb
15c 15 %C
3gc
Canada
Frobisher
Jan
i3C
'
(U
Debentures
Freuhauf Trailer Co
May
i5C
~"
Co
19c
36,700
27
-V'
1
20
57c
•
Consolidated Red Poplar
Jan
1.49
*
]
5%c May
2.85
63%
ADr
1
Mines
see
53
l
French Petroleum
0.0O May
1.50 Mar
1
.
Ltd
Consolidated Nicholson Mines
For footnotes
27% Jail
135
13'/ac
9,867
66c
2 50
1
Ltd
<
Consolidated Sannorm
-35
66
i
101,250
•
1.30
63%
14c
1
& Smelting
Consolidated Regcourt
345
29 %
66
Mining
Manufacturing
Fraser
Jan
1
Consolidated Northland
37%
29%
7c
Francocur
Jan
Jun
60c
1
Consolidated Mosher
Consolidated Peak
Jan
Apr
6.75
48c
7
...
Consolidated Howey Gold
Consolidated Marbenor Mines
Consolidated Negus
Jun
5.50
Foundation
Har
•
Consolidated Halliwell
Consolidated Mining
1.75
1
.
Arrow
Consolidated Mogul
Consolidated Morrison
15c
Feb
4.75
57c
i5C
Lake
Mac
Jan
1.99
5c
Motor
Ford of
Jan
650
2.35
Consolidated Mic
May
—07 7au
55c
10,385
38c
1
Gold
V
Mar
Ford
5.35
"
__1
—•
dun
oC
Fleet
Apr
6.85
59c
Flin
Discovery
Consolidated Marcus
i
10c
Feb
2.45
1.45
4ic-
Warrants
Golden
1.35
7,255
.
Jan
16c
4,500
5.20
A
Jan
2.00-May
Apr
19,600
7c
Preferred
16c
1.57
76c
—
May
2.05
: 5.20
class A
8c
9'Ac
1
l
...
Mar
1.47
11?
Jun
46c
1.30
208,724
i
Apr
45
1.99
25c
Fittings' class
26c
1.35
16C
1
Consolidated Dragon Oil
Consolidated East Crest
Gillies
Jan
'
Feb
5.15
1.50
•
Consolidated Denison Mines
Consolidated
May
35c
Feb
2.00
6.75
1.25
•
Mines
53
^ay
Mar
4'31
•
Consolidated Bakeries
Consolidated Fenimore
16c
9c
•
.
May
78c
10
Allenbee Oil
Apr-
1.20 Jun
3,330
2.50
Consolidated
46
3,100
200
Mines
Ltd—..
Grain
3,500
6.80
Uranium
*
15c
May
Jan
-
•
;
20% Apr
12
Mar
-
Warrants
Federal
11
*
Faraday
3.00 Jan
1.60
1.35
•
Mines
.
"
i7% Mar
Jan
54,727
8c
;1
"
66
•
•
;
Candj'—
Mining '.;
1.28
1
Mines—.
1.64
74:
.
Feb
17c
21,000
1.52
96 VA
Jan
10c
May
40
12,500
8%c 10'Ac
-1
66
1
Nickel
Farmer
Fatima
55,786
10c.
Fanny
„
20% Jan
10%
•
.
Calliman
40c
lie 11 %c
9%c
.
Jan
..
100
84,000
409,303
Feb
16
*
Z~
•
Petroleum
Consolidated Bellekeno
185
.
Jun
96
-
Jan
1.35
1
«
Coniaurum Mines
Consolidated
10,032
170
i
"
20
1,160
1.80
Jan
Jun
14%
10%
1
Yellowknife
Consolidated
20%
gy2C
1
Metals
Key
Farwest
126
110
22C
1
Enterprises
Con
Mar-
-
2.02
1
Mines
Copper
Consolidated
Fargo Oils
•
—
Coniagas
May
25
_—
Willans
Confederation
33
18c
63C
National
Jan
Jan
35c
1.25
Conduits
24
23
1.87
1
Commonwealth
18% Mar
18c
I
.
Combined
...
45
25c
Jan/
37
22% Jan
37%.
......
Players. Canadian...;
675
35c
Chimo
Colomac
.
....
Falconbrldge
Famous
200
75c
-
Min
Feb
15%
1
Mines
Combined
7c
20%
28%
1,92
l
Mines
Coldstream
5,500
•
15rrb May
9%c Jan
92%
49
^i/2C
Gold
11'A Mar-
55
1.20
23%
Lake
7c
1.65
49,
1
1
,
Cody Reco
45
22c
~
105
1
Mines
Coin
33,600
10'Ac
»
*
•
167
20%
i.go
1
Cochenour
12c
1
9%
..
.,,
i
Jan
12
Mar
S MinhicC°Ltd10n
27
•
Chromium
20
3,685
;—1
15%
—
Gai Wines
Chrysler
455
11'A
Elder Mines
20%
20VZ
Chibougamau Mining & Smelting
«
20%
10%
;
»
92%
*
5
.
Mines
20
10%
•
20
165
Chateau
Gold
20%
23.50
29%
30% May
.
101'A
Jan
—10
*
92%
_Z
•
Cop
14
367
'Apr
26%
•
,
•
Jaculet
9,484
14%
♦
Kayrand
17
13-%
•
Chiboug
16%
13%
6,623
1
Corp Ltd
Gold
Chesterville
16Tb
23,600
Oil
Chib
common—"
Jun
Mar,
49-
18'A May
74'A Jun
102,500
Charter
Cheskirk
4,090
"
1
Quartz—
Porcupine
•'
77'A
31c
nc
Rio
75%
12c
•
,
Cayzor Athabaska
Del
76
25c
1
;
Trethewey
Central
18%
♦
:
.
7'A-Feb
Jan
10'Ac
.
Gold
May
32
75
80
1
,
*
—:
Asbestos
9
150
,
24'A Mar
Jun
695
13,154
6c
!_
98
37
105
*
Mines Ltd-
Cassiar
Castle
130
28%
•
Explorations—.
Cariboo
99
,
41% Jan
102
.
Warrants
4,553
28%
,
Mines
48
28%
—100
__
Met
15% May
54c
Canadian. Wallpaper Mfgs: class B—_»
Canadian Western Nat Gas 4% pfd__20
5% %
preferred i
I
20
Canadian Western Oil
;
1
Canadian Westinghouse
i
•
Erin
lO'A
Jun
29%
1
Canadian. Tire Corp common
Utilities 5%
pfd—
Can
J an
12
195
10
Canadian
Can
Jun
5%
1,538
3,497
9'A
Economic Investment Trust
Eddy Match Co.Eddy Paper class A
El
i.6%
6%
13-Ti
19%
1-99
Feb
20
10'A
9
9c
1.47
Jan
Z 2,838
37
1
40c
22'A
Apr
Apr
19
1
Common
2,845
10'A
37
1
~
10%
21'A May
13%-Jan
1
EflSfc Am*,hi GoM
Easfc Mutertic Mines
Tan
Apr
<__*
5'aSt Su,llivan Mines
£
Jail
15%
98
Ton
Inn
5,688
25
preferred
Exploration
Stores
Feb
9,158
46%
»
Jan
34%- Jan
10
47%
*
common
Apr
1.62
Jun
12
10 %
12%
»
com
Mar
74c
May v
1.16
26
Jan
8c
May
7'Ac May
13 ' May
3.00 May
13»A Apr.
6%c Jun
38% Jan
28'A May
15c
Jan
13C
Feb
19
Jan
7.50 Jan
20
Mar.
10'Ac Apr
49% Mar
I
I
;
Jan
25c
19c
22%. Jan
6%
25
new
55c
21%
22 %
34c
2,400
10%
*
J
12,869
29%
_100
Mar
Glc
45 %c
26,325
Mar
74c
1.26
29%
■
40c
Jun
Jan f
45%c
,
Jun
Jan.
19%
100
84c4
Apr
19c
16c
18%
Jan
12 /8 Jan
May
i
Jan
18c
Jun
12c
32'A
n*
12%
23% Jan
4,166
13c
60c
1.58
io
Mav
}L
•
Railway
Canadian Vlckers
"
167/«
,
preferred
Canadian '-Thorium
10
May
10C
21%c Jun
6,250
19%
•
I
Jun
Jun
8 50
SE
1,050
Jan ;
58-
30c
;
29,000
32 7 a
l
-i
5 25 Mav
3,972
•
common
Canadian. Pacific
845
11%
11%
1
I
Electrohome
25c
1.16
Duvex Oils & Minerals
Dynamic Petroleum
69$
Jun
32
,
9c
34,200
18c 19'Ac
60c
1.18
32%
1
14%
mn
Jun
•
;
Gold
Canadian Petrofina
5.60
10%
11%
1
26$ ^Tim
96
24c
25c
lo%c
8
15,834
May
13c
20% May
11,200
12'Ac
1
Jun
10c
Jan
34c -Jan
Jail
11c
100
13c
Duvan Copper Co Ltd
May
5.00
20%
2.60* Jan
12c
-
48.% Jun
475
Apr
Jun
22-
Jan
26
800'
-
59,950
30c 32%c
18c
>
11% May
2.90 Jan
Apr
Feb
7
31 Vic
35
Jan
11% May
2.50 Mar
47
A
Inca
Cos
1,615
2.05
25
8
——.
class
common
Northwest
Canadian Oil
100
5.00
Apr
75c
May
49
19c 22%c
21c
Dominion Tar & Chemical
Preferred
Dominion Textile common
Donalda Mines
.
Dow Brewery
34
7% Apr
24,742
32
3.75
5.00
;
Hydrocarbon
Machine
1,100
.
2.34
Jan
6% Mar
1
Warrants
Ice
30c
100
48
—
Canadian
9,615
11
2.12
—20c
Oils
Oil
Canadian
35c
10c
High
Canadian
25%
m
1
Dominion Scottish Invest com
Dominion Steel & Coal common
Apr
13
32
9c
~~
■
1
Dominion Magnesium
13% May
\
10,700
8c
16 %c 17'Ac
17c
1
Preferred
Jan
6.05 Jan
Jun
Jun
...»
—
Canadian
12
10
100
;
Preferred
'Z
Dominion Foundry & Steel
May
4.10
--4.50May.
1,565
-
31%
*
common
A
2.30
<*
common
2.90 Mar
175
-
Apr
Jun
Dominion
*
&
Eagle
13
Jan
82c
12c
30
.2.50
Apr
12
/ 23c
20%
——•
Jan
3.65
,a'
___l
——
1.20
8% Jan
750
48%
32
3,200
30c
11 %c
•
9%c
30c
Jan
5.15
Anr-
'
Dome Mines
D°mo Petroleum
4.55
3.55
Jan
Apr
9c
_2
8,640
33
Jan.
Jan
25c
6,900
Jan
68c
1.73
1
Devon Palmer Oils—
Distillers Seagrams
Jun
11,780
,
Canadian
Jan
6.60 Jun
6.00
12
3,600
17% May-
5,815
Deldona Gold Mines—
Dclnite Mines
7%
81c
2,610
1.99
30c
-
1.30
80c
22%
1.90
1
:
7%
3.60
207/o
—
1.20
Z*
22%
i
11%
__
7%
29
3.00 Jan
_
11%
•
__~3
1
Canadian
_
*
.
170
.
4,250
5
Tancord Industries Ltd—
Decoursey Brewls Mining
Deer Horn Mines
"
23% Apr
21%
1,800
8c
Jan
Davis Leather Co Ltd—
Name changed to
16% May
4.10
Jun
83c
1.95
Dominion Bridge
Dominion Coal preferred
Dom Dairies common
Wright
Dredge
Jan
71c
•
1.30 Mar
4.15
10
31%
Cellulose
common
Drawn
'7c
3.45 Mar
12c
„
71c
1
«
31 %
Preferred
Preferred
15% Mar
15%
,
•
—«
Pete
Collieries
Canadian
12% Mar
Feb
13,845
58c
7'Ac Apr
4.00
10
"*25
preferred
Chemical
Canadian
Jan
14
5^5
A
common
Canadian
Canadian Curtis
11 %
475
6.40
class
Celanesc
490
.
36'Ac- Jun
3,100
71c
—
Darag.on Mines
Jun
8c
.
13,600
11c
1
Daering. Explorers
5.00 May
49
■
46c
10c
1.25 May
14
com
warrants
Captain
2.85 Mar
39 % Feb
Mines
335
42c
t
Crowpat Minerals
Cusco
Jan--
20%. Mar
19
18
1
Crown Zellerbach
Jan
21% Feb
465
19'A
4.00
Lt(]
Oroinor Pershing
Crown Trust
90
.
.
12%
warrants
B
Candorc
Mar
Jan
20 %
•
Nest
8c
...
Aluminium
Class
Canadian
Mar
50c
Apr
2.50-Mar
lOc
Crestbrook Timber warrants
Crows
16'Ac Mar
Apr
50c
:
Mar \
74c
29'Ac Jan 1
44c
l
Mines
Jan
4:95- Feb
Jan
20
Crcc OU of Canada warrants
,
3.90
jun
106
105 V* May.
19%
z2nc22,222Z22222222222i
(R L)
35c
•
Copper
Feb
14
-
common
17,331
67-;«
12%
,
2.10
3.90
1
•
.
1
B
Craigmont
55^ Apr
1
Commerce
Class
5%
88
65
12%
11c
.1.96
coulee Lead
Jan
*
B
Minerals
Canadian British
Canadian
,.
23,033
Cournor Mining
1.05 Feb
57
Jan
2,850
1,958
49
58
45
85c
*
Preferred
Canadian
235
< 95c
7,100
15c
Cowichan
toPft
Jan
25
Canadian
Class
'
l
—
common.
class
Canadian
Canadian
2.35
Jua
55%
60c
39c
2.15
class
Apr-.
12.50
Cable
Astoria
Canadian
Jun
10
*
Wire
Canadian
Canadian
1.50
600
2,300
14c
Crain
,r
Feb
100'A Mar
4.00
41'A
Jan
100
2.00
Crestaurihn Mines
n
34
125
370
36c
SrIf Feb
Su
76,8
i
5,085
105
14Vic
Jun
52%
60c
41 %
5.75-Mar
Jan
103% 104%
41 %
103%
1.10-Mar-
May
4.15
•
corby Distillery class A
28% Jan
f£i/
53
,»
,
Oils
warrants—.
Petroleum
Canada Southern
l?%May
5.80 Feb
25
1.51
39%
104'A
10
100
55c
•
68% May
•
A
<
Mtge
Canada Safeway Ltd preferred
$1%
1.51
3,480
Coppercorp Ltd
Copper-Man Mines
Copper Rand Chiboug
24 f Jun
37% Jan
160
25
18,502.
5.00
•
23 A
263
25
25
•
99
70
60c
4.70
Conwest Exploration
?oi/
30%
1,035
96
69%
£pr
^pr
2an
3$
55c
5.00
2
High
Low
High
60c
*
100
preferred—2
B
27, Jan
12 h Jan
25
,
32
30%
•
26
class
1,525
Class
Low
par
1
class A
4.15 Apr
,
r
4.25 Jun
198
16%
Feb
iian
1 n
425
4.25
r
,=
12
Consolidated West Petroleum
Consumers Gas Co common
Jan
*
3.75 Apr
8,300
JUNE
—
Consolidated Sudbury Basin
May
1.27
35
"?an
24,350
•
Canada Permanent
Canadian
65C
8.80
100
—A
B
500
62c
8.25
11%
common
Warrants
3.75
64c
8.45
20
,
class A
Canada Packers
Canada
95 V*
4.25
Canada OH Lands
Canada
93
11%
Stone
preferred
Class
95
38c
Jun
0
ENDED
Feb
Jun
26%
52,575
*
Canada Iron Foundries
414%
67c
2,525
26 V2c
Apr
5,850
28'/«
1
_
Cut
Canada Malting
Preferred-
~lc
71c
27
1
common
—
Crushed
36c
Jun
67c
,*
.
common
Canada Cement
Canada
14c
20,749
WEEK
Hiirh
27
__i
...
Campbell Chibougamau
Campbell Red Lake
Bread
28c
.
•
Calvert Gas & Oils—
Canada
30c
16c
,
•
25c
...
FOR
Low
High
14c
1
Petroleum
Calgary & Edmonton
Calgary Power common...
Calvan
Low
,*•'
1
i
Number 5855
yolum£ 189
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
(2713)
CANADIAN MARKETS
RANGE FOR WEEK ENDED JUNE
Par
Hahn
Brass
common
Cotton,
Hamilton
*
:
preferred
——•
16
16 !4
106
106
14
3,575
12c
11 %c
13c
39,500
—__——.—
—1
21c
15c
23c
195,600
*
10%
19V2C
10%
50
—.
—
-III
.—i— —1
Mfg
-Holdea
.
>-Glass
B
class
10
Apr
11
Apr
18c
Apr
20c
2,666
17c
19c
15,350
8¥20 Jan
24c
Apr
45c
36c
Jun
58C
Jan
7c
JUn
110
Apr
7c
9
9 ¥4
700
4.00
4.10
850
4.00 Jan
6c
5%C
6c
1.72
1.72
54 Va
56 ¥«
1.72
-•
_I l>
5
—
6,250
1.61
47
9c
-100
4
Jan
7
1.75 Jan
100
Jan
1.95 May
77
Jun
Jan
3.00
,
Apr
5 ¥• Jan
Jan
700
.
Feb
10
Feb
5c
.
100
.
5
3.00
«
i
25c
6% Mar
"III
A—
-
—
Jan
Jan
7c
—1
(Canada)—
14c
~
25c
4.00
——
Jun
15 ¥4 May
Apr
9%
Heva Gold Mines——_———.
19 ¥4 Mav
106%
14c
12,400
8,000
Mar
4.25 Feb
IIII5
'31
32 ¥4
2,345
30%
Jan
35 % Mar
16 Vs
15%
16%
6,862
15%
Jun
21
Jan
—II*
—II*
15'A
15%
15%
4,855
15 ¥«
Jun
20%
Jan
40
40
175
39%
Apr
46
Feb
»
Home Oil
321/4
•
Hollinger Consolidated Gold
-
■
4.80
2,400
4.25
Jan
Co Ltd—
Glass A'
..
''bias's 'B' ———-J.
■
^Howard Smith Paper common--—
"Royie-Mining ——
•
'■ Hudson Bay Mining & Smelting—
Hudson Bay-' Oil————&——. III*
IIIi
Hugh Pam Porcupine—.
.—
?■
.
4.60
54%
4.80-
,
5,25 Mar
!
53%
55 !i
5,760
53 ¥2
Jun
63% Mar
16
16%
4,822
16
Jun
21%
15 %C
17c
3,000
15c
Apr
20c
53 ¥2
55
49
Jan
55
1.314
19,698
1.315
62
Jan
80
16 %
:
Jan
Jan
"
Huron & Erie Mortgage™-.—
—20
Imperial Bank
—10
1
—————
•-Rights
—
Imperial Investment-class A—.—;
*
£1.40 preferred
25
Imperial Life Assurance————10
Imperial Oil
•
-Imperial Tobacco-of Canada ordinary_5
6%. preferred
4.86%
Indian Lake Gold1
Industrial Accept Corp Ltd common—•
* $.4% : preferred t ————.
100
5 fe preferred -----——
50
■!•'
•
-j
,
6.50
6.30
6.75
11
10%
11
"Warrants
Ingersoll Machine class A
Inglis (John) & Co
Inland Cement Co preferred.
Inlabd Natural
Gas
•'.-Preferred
—*
*
10
250
21% Jan.
82
84
535
77 ¥3
Jan
40
14.821
38%
Jun
13%
13%
13%
5,900
12 ¥a
5%
6
975
60
6 ¥20
6,800
23
5,010
90
75
87 ¥4
"50%
50%
195
49 ¥2
13
13%
1,635
7%
7%
6
1,645
20%
21%
6
15%
2.50
2.50
2.70
46c
43 %c
49c
92! 2
89 %
92!!j
32 ¥2
32%
1
f
26c
26c
12%
12:]«
5
50%
50%
51%
*
—25c
6%
6
0 ¥4
34%
33%
34Tb
5,170
2.53
2.74
22,865
1.95
2.10
900
•
17,300
Iso
1
—
1
58c
64c
20c
15C
13c
19c
35c
Jack Waite
2.25
2.15
2.36
Mining
JaCObus
Jefferson
Jellicoe Mines
Joburke
—
Lake
32C
32c
—1
(1039)-
Gold
B
;
a
Jan
12%
Jan
Jan T
21c
Feb
9%
425
8
10 ¥4 Ma y
44c
51c.
37c
34c
Jan
2.80 Apr
Jan
69c
Apr
fic
8c
172,525
6c
Jan
Jun
10c
Apr
May
30c
28c
30c
26c
May
45c
Feb
20 %c
Jan
24 %c
Apr
Feb
'Jan
18,550
20c
21c
7,200
21,300
14,967
5,200
2.00
2.00
450
20c 21%c
56c
56c
60c
16o
52c
May
72c
20c
Jun
28c
1.95 Jan
9%
^5"
9%
10
3,470
8Ve Mar
11%
5.75
5.90
1,050
4.60 Mar
7.20
9%
10
8c
8
250
7%c
9%
13,000
6c
410
12,760
33,751
18 ¥4
370
1.G0
2.17
22.822
68c
Mar
nil
73c
62c
73c
53c
Jun
i
9%c
9c
10C
9c
Mar
-20C
52c
52c
54c
121,211
4,600
5,200
1
__
-
—
14c
Mar
400
—1
-
12Tb
Apr
20%
21
21
21
Apr
Apr
Mar
Jun
4.10 Jun
2.35 Jan
52c
Apr
Apr
2.17
86c
Jun
Jan
15%q Apr
95c
May
Jan
Uranium Mines
1
Mexican Light & Power common——*
Preferred
;
13.50
Midcon Oil
>
9C
8¥bc
14 ¥'a
9¥bc
9,600
8¥bc
Jun
12%c Mar
Jan
Meta
Midrim Mining
Mill
;
Ore
Ji.
Brewery class A
Class
B
Moore
Corp
new
Petroleuhr
Trust
Nealon
Nello
New
Dickenson
Jason
Newlund
Gold
Nickel
Nisto
Nor
5.50
5.65
745
Jan
34.C 35 %c
12,500
Jan
5.80 May
38c
Jun
_ft
4.50
4.50
450
3.30
May
6.00 Mar
3.40
3.5a,
600
3.00 Jan
3,75 Feb
23%
23 ¥2
25
—1
1.43
1.40
1
12c
—1
4V2C
ft
2.15
Mining—
1
Mines—--a.
—
Leitch Gold
Lencoiirt Gold- Mines-i
Lexindin Gold Mines
i
Little Long Lac GoldLoblaw Groceterias class A pfd.
Class
B
preferred-.
-
34c
330
4c
4%C
20,000
2.12
2.20
3,560
3%c Apr
1.96 Ma
29%
295
28% Apr
31
29% Apr
32% May
33% Jun
31% May
40 ¥a Feb
42
Feb
44¥4 Feb'
48
May
29
29
30%
30 ¥2
31 ¥»
470
33%
33%
34 ¥2
3,687
33 ¥2
35
46
46%
13
13%
12%C
13c
50
—
a.
12 %c
Loeb
X M) Ltd———
-London Hosiery class
ft
A
Long Island Petroleums
5 ¥2
1,450
.
.
•
•
A32
1,275
12
1,110
lie
~i~
*
(W M)
-Lyndhurst Mining Co
iiiinii
Lynx Yellowknife Gold Mines
Jan'
17 Va
15c
May
Feb
Feb
May
26c
Mar
24¥2C Jun
46c
Acme
26c
17,500
12,250
12c
14c
2,250
8c
1,500
29
29
50
16C
15%c 16 %c
23,700
13c
12 %C
14c
18,050
11c
80
23c
May
Apr
28 ¥4 May
15c
Jun
7c
6.00Mar
Jan
Jan
ll¥ac Feb
33
c
Jan
40c
Jan
19c
Mar
5 ¥20
6¥aC
1.25
39%
3.15
3.40
6%C
7!bc
28
28%
1.12
295
Preferred
.
—
conv
28% Jun
3%c Jan
3%c
2,000
1.18
5,000
1.04 Feb
7¥2c
F©p.,footnotes
see-
6,540
6¥2C Jun
7Sc
1,500
75c
6,484
12 ¥4
96 ¥2 c
97 ¥2
89
25c
26c
8c
9c
32.100
7,750
7<J
19%
96 ¥2
25c
9c
<
May
Jan
92
-
Mar
25c
8c
May
May
11c
Jan
5c
Feb
1.25
Apr
11c
Mar
1.40 Mar
19 ¥2
Jun
.97 ¥2
Jun
42 ¥20. Mar
17c
Feb
20c
Mar
12c
14c
3,000
1
1-42
1.38
1.50
46,875
1.07 Jan
1
34c
33c
34c
45,100
25 ¥20 Jan
*
100
16!4
15%
16%
58,227
125
130
60
10Q
Jan
150
Feb
-100
108%
108.110%
1,150
108
May
113
May
pfd——a
Jan
1.10
_•
—_
*'. 5% % convertible preferred—
May
19%
1
1
,
Martin-McNeely. Mines
Massey-Ferguson Ltd common
4%%
6c
21%
3!!»c
—-
1.47 Jan
44 ¥2 Feb
3.45 May
15c Mar
17
.-100 "
—j.
:
—
Marigold Oils
Maritime Mining Corp
•
Jan
.*
common—
—
Marcon Mines
2.55
78C
1
—
Maple Leaf Milling
Maralgo Mines
Jun
35% Jan
1
Maneast Uranium
Manitou Barvue
page-46. -
-
—■
Jan
15c
17c
15c
Jun
22c
Mar
35c
35c
37c
35c
Jun
73c
31c
29C 35 ¥2 c
11,000
0,550
156,027
x
24c
21c 27 Vac
_Hi
2.60
2.55
2.65
7 ¥20
7¥aC
8¥hc
10c
77c
*
-
10 ¥2
Jan
Apr
38c
Mar
11c
80c
5,900
77c
Jun
8c
May
2.67 May
7c
Apr
10c
May
IIV2C Apr
15c
Jah
OVaC
8c
9!'aC
16c
15C
18c
11,000
77,800
6¥/aC Jan
34c
32c 35 Vac
26.000
27c
30c
49c
41c
50c
19,800
2.18
2.38
204,951
1.18
Jail
2.71 May
6c
7c
4,500
6c
Apr
10c
Jan
9¥20 Feb
26c May
6c
Jan
10c
1
21c
18c
23c
52,210
6%C
7%c
1
1.00
1.00
1.06
7,140
2,337
*
14
14
14
255
\
62C
61c
68c
18,675
—1
80c
78c
80c
1.G8
2,450
8,900
.1
1
1.98
2.03
S'/aC
1
5¥jiC
17 ¥2 c 17¥ac
16C
16c
13c
50,977
2.95
1,400
50
33
33
310
1.23
1.23
225
Warrants
1.23
1
62c
74c
—1
—
Uranium
warrants
32 %C
.1
1.33
1.18
1.58
1
Rankin
1.38
1.30
1.44
32c 37¥/aC
78c
-1
A
;
Feb
May
1.20
Jdn
78c
Jun
1.20
1.98
7c
„
58
13
Apr
3.15
4.50 Mar
Jan
Jan
May
27c
nVic May
22c
16c
Jun
36c
Jun
4.60
2.75
33
Jun
1.20
36
55c
Mar
78c
May
32c
Jun
52c
Jan
1.18
91c
Jun
1.98 May
2.50 Jan
May
May
Feb
16% May
May
44% May
16%
16
16 ¥2
496
47c
14 ¥4
1.80 Jan
17
Feb
20c
34c
6,485
Jun
1.10
3.20
3.20
3.75
2,315
3.00
May
5,00
Jan
1.30
Jan
1.85
Apr
1.46
2,200
Ontario
Natural Gas
•
14
13 ¥2
14
2,563
Northern
Telephone
20
3.45
20c
3.35
3.50
2,025
20
pfd
13 ¥4 May
3.05 Apr
26c
30c
2,500
23c
100
Ltd
80
80
90
17c
21c
32,000
18c
1
—
4.00
Jan
1
1.55
1.60
500
■»
16¥'2C
18c
9,365
Obaska. Lake
*
11c
11c
3,000
7c
880,
92c
2c
7,123
! 67,800
66c
3c
lc
42c
16%
16%
16%
16%
200
12c 14 Va c
2,900
12,407
17,500
Mines-
—1
1.55
.
88c
Rights
a
Cement
Specialty
<1
Mfg
O'Leary Malartic
Ontario
Loan
17c
II10
—1
Mines—
Petroleums
9C
10c
37c
37c
31c
31c
14%
11,938
9 ¥4
9
9¥72
1.15
86c
1.34
1
-
29%
Drilling—
30c
1
«
;
Canada
2
15c
1.07 May
3c
18
Jan
Mar
Apr
May
Feb
18
Apr
1.35
Jun
Feb
17 %c
Jan
17c
Jun
23c
Jan
26
Jan
29
Feb
May
12% Mar
9% Jun
8.80
3.35
Jan
86c
Jun
9c
May
13c
32c
Jan
65c
Mar
31c
May
45c
May
13%
Jun
8.55
Jun
1.34 Jun
•
18%
Mar
Ja*
59c
79c
May
13c
Mar
71c
5,750
7c
5c
5c
10,000
6,400
35c
35c
36c
5,209
3.10
3.15
700
33c
35c
6,500
4.20
4.20
4.25
366
Jan
6%c Jan
5C
Apr
7%C Jan
35C
Jun
58c
2.85
32C
Feb
Jan
4.00
650
Jan
Jan
Feb
Jun
5.30
Jan
1.15 Jan
2.15
Feb
3.15
5.00
Apr
Apr
4.20
1.45
1.50
1,000
4.15
4.35
20c
19C
21c
20,060
21,950
18c
Feb
25c
19c
x
19C
20C
6,166
16c
May
22c
Feb
18c
May
36c
Apr
9
Jan
11%
Jan
30
Mar
-1
25C
20c
26c
11,800
—1.25
9%
9%
9 ¥2
ft
32 ¥a
common
t
Credit common
& Oil preferred
1.25
Mines
22c
PhiUips Oil Co Ltd
Photo
Engravers
Pickle
Crow
Pitch Ore Uranium—
Place Oil & Ga's
Develop
28 %
150
19%
Jan
1.32
13,000
1.25
Jun
22c!22¥/2C
6,400
-
1.40
1.32
1.56
6,000
1,75
1.75
1.85
31,750
1
1.05
11,250
950
1.05
16%
16 ¥4
195
1.15
1.10
1.23
16,500
8c
8C
lie
1.56
1.51
1.70
•11%
11
11 ¥2
205,900
79,300
2,525
— —
Mines
32 %
1.25
32
1
ft
Gold
%
1,020
75
_ft
Miues
Petrol Oil & GasI—
»
1
_
♦
Feb
28%
<■
2
Gas
Peruvian Oil ft
Placer
Jan
Jan
4.15
-
Paymaster Consol
PCE Exploration Ltd
Peerless Exploration
Pembina Pipeline common
Gold
23o
xm Jan
36% Mar
70c
——
2.00 May
Jan
Feb
May
11 %c Jun
90c
Mar
29¥4 Jun
35c
Consol Gold
Perron
560
14 ¥2
14
Jan
May
3,336
6¥72C
Warrants
Pernio
9.25
30 ¥2
5C
Amalgamated Mines
Peoples
8.55
70C
Pardee
Penmans
13%
29%
6%c
Porcupine
Mines
of
13%
.
V
Paramaque Mines
Pato
9.40
9!/2C
Warrants
Patino
8.80
10,022
4,225
179,600
10,400
1,535
2,650
Jt •
—
Page Hershey Tubes
Pamour
50
—1
.
——
Ormsby Mines
Pacific
8.90
28 ¥2
II_i
;
-
Lake
1.03
17c 18 %c
28 ¥2
—1
—
Grenada Gold
Osisko
90c
125
1
Copper
Orange Crush —
Mines
90c
—...
Debenture—
&
Opemiska
Orchan
12¥^c
-900
Oils
Okalta
16%
—1
Metals
1.35
15c
Feb
80
May
Mines-
Jan
16% Jan
75% Apr
l'SYzc Jan
Beaucage
Nudulama Mines
Nova
Rare
Jun
24C
•
1.40
Ocean
Feb
1.80 Feb
Jun
12
1.41
Office
Jan
Mar
35
•
Oka
Mar
85
Mines
Gold
Mar
M'ar
900
16
Canada
O'Brleh
Mar
%c, Feb
43c
Feb
31c
16c
30c
Jan
Apr
50
Feb
2,547
44
Northern
Northern
Northwestern Utilities
Norvalie Mines
8 ¥«j c
5¥ac Jun
15c
Jan
2.65 Mar
Jun
¥4
15%
-
-
Oils
Jan
58c
88c
16
44
*
—
May
1.40
15 ¥2
44%
•
50
common
15.001
13,265
107,930
10,237
Mar
Jan
13
700
2.75
S5c
Apr
1.00 Jun
3,000
3,260
9,700
215,350
3,721
21,600
20,500
25o
Northgate Exploration Ltd—
North Goldcrest Mines Ltd-..
Jan
2.27
1
—
Jan
1
-
Oils common
1.53 Mar
12c
27 ¥20 Apr
41c Mar
—1
•
Northland
Jan
2.25
80C
l
Ltd:
2.05 Mar
16% Jun
36c
18c
40c
Feb
Jan
May
1
-
Jan
20c
•
B
Feb
20c
•
l
;
Apr
28,700
7,020
11,900
2,975
3.G0
Parker
1.12
1.12
43c
Pater Uranium-
38¥a
•
1
12c
10c 10¥ac
Jan
1
Goldfields
7 ¥20
Apr
Jan
16c
Jan
*
Malartic
Jan
7o
3.40
16c
Malier Shoe Ltd—
Majortrans
5c
10c
North Star Oil
Jun
Mar
31c
160
55c
1.20
(59c
9,500
3.60
Jan
3.30
Jun
500
of
Mining
May
38%
33c
12c, Mar
17,875
52,081
%
CanadalHIII*
;
8c
1
9,425
36c
12C
1
Class
9,900
May
34C
<■
A
May
7c
9C
1
Class
20c
30c
,
Norpax
Northspan
12 ¥2 c May
12c
!
Normetal Mining Corp
North
0¥aC ADr
30c
1
41c
250
•
B
.
Mar
35c
14,500
—1
class
Lake—
16o
13¥2Cl3¥'2C
36c
15,000
Magnet Cons Mines
Red
Jan
1
32C
17,221
3,815
20,720
13,220
Madsen
Jun
20o
5!ic
Mines
9¥aC
8%c
56
7%c
28C
1
MacLeod Gockshutt
Macmillan Bloedel
3.05 Feb
Jan
7c
8¥2C
1
Explorations
2.66 Jan
Feb
49
,
16,988
2.95
10
7c
Oils
Jun
4.60 Mar
Jan
_i
Preferred
Jan
.
16
53%
3.10
3.10
28c
1
—
V
20a
II
-
North Canadian
ADr
15c
3,815
52
Northcal
18% ADr
Mar
8c
18%
40c
Gold—
Nickel
Feb
14%
17 ¥a
53
Norlartic
Mar
400
33c
Parbec
Macassa Mines
Macdonald Mines
"*
39c
3.10
*
Jan
19c
26c
_
2.48 Jan
6%C Jan
18c
24 %C
—
6%c Jan
4.80 Jan
nc
Lowney
Jan
250
13c
i_ii
- Warrants
Louvicourt Goldfield
1.61 Mar
17c
5 ¥2
18c
Lorado Cranium Mines
Jan
11 %c May
-30
Class B
28% Jan
Jun
1.38
-5.800
11,500
*
—;
23 ¥2
1.45
-30
A
Preferred 1
i
(Class1 A warrants--
26c
12c 13 %c
33%
class
4.45
2,85 May
Jun
Jun
May
1.04 Jan
2.95
34c
Norgold Mines
6.045
1
-
118 ya
36c
Noranda Mines
3.20
Jun
116% Jun
8 ¥20
—
3.10
May
200
61c
16c
595
1
Mines
3.20
34c
5 ¥2
116% 118 ¥4
116%
28c
Nipissing Mines
1.50 Mar
125
4.55 May
4.75
7¥2C
Nickel Rim Mines—
Jan
-11 ¥20 Jan
11,700
1,500
;
29c
Mining & Smelting
60c
Jan
4.85
16
10c
May
1
class
19,860
Jan
9¥,3C10%C
16 ¥2
—I—l
New Rouyn Merger
New Senator Rouyn
New Superior Oils
1.18
III*
III3
Lake, Wasa
Macfie
:
Mines-
82c
Mar
18,700
175
-
1.00
9c
18c
16%
.
May
May
40
50c
42c
12,000
1,100
88,400
:
1957 warrants
22c
17c
17C
56
1956 warrants
120
61c
13c
Mines
1.47 Mar
10
53c
550
55
—
Mines
31 ¥4 Mar
7,450
50c
II
30
15,000
38 ¥4
1
Mines-.
Wire
Apr
50c
130
Smelting
Mylamaque Exploration
Niagara
Jan
1.25
20% May
17¥a Jan
38
26%
550
86
Mines
Newnorth
26% Jan
"
38%
13c
Mines
Jun
10c
10,677
5,550
130,800
New Manitoba Mining &
New
Jan
38%
Harricana
New
8O0
Feb
27c
Jan
1,795
Jan
16% Mar
Jan
32,422
New Hosco Mines
New Kelore
13% Jan
14%c Jan
22%
7%o
Delhi Mines
Goldvue
3.75
22%
IIIIIIIIIIl
iuuu—IIIi
Develop.
New
2.90 Jan
Jan
460
95c
Jan
Jun
2.85
1,405
IIIIII10
Bidlamaque Gold
New
35c
Apr
1.50
26%
19%
18%
New Bristol Oils
Calumet Mines
New
25c
25 ¥2
85c
_-25c
New
New
-25
-
18%
....
Concord
25 ¥b-.
25 ¥2
19
i—;
Mines
Jan
34c
26 ¥»
r
5
Nesbitt Labine Uranium
New Alger Mines--_H^j
New Athona Mines
1.00
9c
3,975
37,300
IIII-*
27 ¥a Mar
30c
14%
15c 16 ¥20
*
-
25 ¥3
120% 120 ¥4
14 V*
15c
86c
class B
-
Mines
595
31c
14¥'a
Car
1,824
19,600
i
2,050
II*
~ •
common.
National Hosiery Mills
National Lead
28
1
3.40
1
1.25
.100
28C
:1.57
May
1.00 Apr
1.90 Apr
1.35 Jan
1
i
;
25c
1.50
Creek Mines™
1
National Drug & Chemical common—5
National Explorations Ltd—
_•
National
Mar
3.15
Nama
Steel
68c
II-Il
I
Works
Wright Iron
Multl Minerals
National
8,500
1.55
•
——
Mt
National
93c
82c
1.75
3,25
*
1
Moneta Porcupine
Montreal Locomotive
16
Apr
14¥V Jan
Jan
5,801
14,550
25,396
—IIII*
II—III
—
Mines
Jun
69c
*
—
Molsons
13
76c
•
Milliken Lake Uranium
Milton Brick
MI11
315
34,050
15
1
city Petroleums™
Mining Corp
13 ¥B
13
790
1.60
1.60
387
13
•
—
8¥'2C Jan
71c
71c
81c
1
-
Midwest Industries Gas
29%
Jun
14 ¥3
—
27
3.25
Apr
1;90 Mar
1.04
2.50 Mar
Jan
70c
Jan
i
-
May
3.35 Jan
25c
1.00
28
Mar
41c
Mar
15,550
1.10
29
Jan
^.50 Mar
60c
i
29%
27c
14c
Feb
Apr
12 %c Jan
1.44
...
Preferred
Ltd
Apr
50c
Norsyncomaque
1.95
-
3.00 Mar
5.75
-Lamaque Gold Mines
Laura Secord Candy
;
31,800
64c
Jun
9%
—
Mines
Cos
33c
2.80 Mar
Jun
11 ¥4
IIIi
Lake-Shore
■
14c
%
8% Jan
20c
Lake Lingman Gold Mines
Lake of Woods Milling pfd—
*
8
125
-.
Lake Osu Mines
-Loblaw
30c
2,625
10%
45c
Lakeland Gas
•
3,500
9
10%
Copper
(John)
Luz
1.87 Mar
34c
Jun
1.90 Jan
Labrador Mining ft Exploration
Cinch Mines™.
-Lake Dufault Mines
La
20c
Mar
Apr
14,465
-Lake
-
82c
2.50
—
Canada
Oils Ltd
■Labatt
Feb
Jan
2.40
15c
Kirkland Minerals
Kirfcland Townsite
■
2.55
13%c Jun
III
—
•Class C warrants—^
Kroy
30c
10,500
Jun
4.35 Mar
1.95 May
53c
35
7c
Kenville Gold Minps
Kerr-Addison Gold
Kilembe
.
Jan
40,800
—
Warrants
of
2.30
7% May
♦
Mines
Kelvinator
Apr
21% Jan
—1
Kelly Douglas class A
-
5%
14,600
21,227
15c
8c
jun
48c
\ Jun
1.32
42% Jan
Jun
35c
2.90
15c
25c
95
58c
94% Mar
Jan
30c
2.75
1.78 Mar
34
1.43
Jan
Feb
32c
2.80
Apr
33 ¥2 May
81 ¥2 Apr
1
Jun
55 y«
9c
Jan
!!__•
Feb
12 ¥2
8c
•
Mercury Chipmnn Knit
Merrill Island Mining.™
70c
41 %c
40c
Jun
28c
2,900
32,600
Jun
.
25C
1,027
450,900
5,260
1.00
Jan
6
Jun
13c
22c
Feb
4¥'a
250
91
High
Jun
13c
5,100
34
50c
New Continental Oil
New Davies Pete
Jan
1.58
88
.1.25
Mentor Expl & Dev
New
May
1.55
90%
1
McWatters Gold Mines
Medallion Petroleums
Apr
15C
—
Red Lake
McMarmac Red Lake
3.25
¥4
17,300
90
McKenzie
16 ya Mar
9
16c
33c
»
Jun
48 ¥4 Mar
450
33%
1.55
_•
Feb
13!2C
:
—_—,
—
<
Jan
-10
preferred--—
Jowsey Mining Co Ltd
Jumping Pound PetroleumJupiter Oils
\
Apr
7 ¥2
_10
-
Rights
Joliet-Quebec Mines
Jonsmith
21 ¥4
7 ¥2 Mar
2.40
—
Warrants
Jun
Jan
13!2C
14c
7%
Jan
13%c
1
Mines——.——
Jockey Club Ltd common
Preferred
Jan
8%
__1
—
May
15
26c
25,525
—1
1
Jaye Exploration
-
41,200
58c
Cranium
Class
2.60
53
23,500
5 Tb
13C
15C
_50o
Porcupine
32 ¥2
9,205
:
30c
Jan
Low
16c
5
1
Grain
Mclntyre
High
13c
13c
•
Maybrun Mines
Mayfair Oil ft Gas—
McCabe
LOW
•
83
2,896
_—
Consol
Ltd
43 ¥2 c
405
Interprovincial Pipe Line
Interprovincial Steel
Investors Syndicate class A
Irish Copper Mines——,
iron "Bay Mines
Par
Maxwell
2.50
43
International Ranwick Ltd—.
•Interprovincial. Bldg Credits coin-
Feb
15
11,233
32 ¥2
95
5% Mar
3,055
15.099
,_*
—*
——
39% Jan
17%
"120
2,920
•
Jan
4%
3,780
•
5%
20
petroleum
9¥2C
Mar
11% May
6% May
525
5%
15%
Inspiration Mining ft Development—1
6
Apr
May
36
Jan
Jan
14% Feb
Jan
38 ¥2
5%
—
International Nickel Co common
6c
Feb
92
46 ¥2
Apr
38
20%
23
>:
5% Jan
90
38! 2
15%
;
.
-Warrants
International
6c
23
—1
common
Jun
38%
May
May
7.15 May
12% Jan
May
39
-
—
6.30
10
82
•
—
53%
71%. 73%:
72
-
-
;
13
Matachewan
-
38c
—1
——
81- Jun
38c
«.
Hees«4Geo H) & Co.:—
Hendershot Paper: common-
Hinde & Dauch
19 %c
Feb
18c
—1
Headway Red Lake.—
-Heath Gold Mines--;
~10%
20% Jan
14 Va Apr
103% Apr
8 ¥4 Jan
IOV2C Feb
2,271
—1
Feb
85
60
13%
High
15
30
—
F)
.Highland Bell
100
14
Ha'saga
Head of Lakes Iron-
•
17 ¥2
161/4
100
—
class A
Gold Mines
■
Low
87
——
Harrison' Minerals
,
High
87
•
Hard Rock Gold Mines..
Ilartz" (J
17%
___100
Hardee Farms common
'••v-ist -preferred
Harding Carpets
Low
22c
Mar
36
Apr
28%
Jun
1.80 Jan
29c
Feb
Jan
1.77 Mar
1.50 Mar
2.78 Mar
1.30
95c
Jun
16
1.64 Jan
Feb
18 ¥a
Feb
1.01
Jan
1.25
May
Go
Jan
12c- Mar
1.10 Mar
10
Mar
1.80 May
12
Jan
45
Financial Chronicle
The Commercial and
46
Monday, June 15, 1959
; 1
.
(2714)
CANADIAN MARKETS
FOR WEEK
RANGE
ENDED JUNE
J2
1
Island
Portgage
j
Corp
:
j..
:
:4~
Jan
Jun
3,200
720
4%
Jan
150
106
125%
Feb
1.85
1.75
3,800
1.55
Jan
1,725
5.60
:::ii
Jun
.
5.85
5.60
.3-75
3.95
12,385
85c
86c
.2,000
2.63'
2.81
20.070
7C
•
.
3.90
2.70
i
;
5.85
85c
—_—
7o
8c
9,000
—i
150
2.80
8.35
5.00
Jun
3.75
Jun
85c
2.55 Mar
6%c
^
Jun
Twin
Y,
Metallurgical
139,549
42c
Jun
41c
49c
17,900
41c
Jun
77c
Mar
25c 26 %C
5,800
25c
Jun
48c
Mar
United Canso
5V2C
6c
9,200
5c
4.55
i
5.60
7,345
15c
-5V2C
—l
5.60
,_-i
15c
700
14c
May
22c
Apr
May
95c
Jan
22%
Jan
;
79c
79c
80c
2,750
"ini
17
17
17%
4,286
17
—i
25 %c
23 c
26c
■»
12
11%
12
«
——
Quebec Natural Gas
Queenston Gold Mines
Quemont Mining
Quonto Petroleum.
—
——
mil
United
Class
38c
21,252
1,530
19c
8,250
5%'
1,500
15c
Jan
26c
11%
Jan
15% Mar
8%c Jan
"
Hill
.....j
5%.
4.25
Feb
18c.
Feb
Feb
.,
6-75
Jun
3OV2C
-
Feb
29c:
29!
Jun
"
20
~
Jun
Mar
60C
20C. Jan
.
,
;
5% Feb
'
4% Jan
•
,
fc
-%22C
22
(2.15
2.14
2-. 20
May
2.40
2.90
10%
1.25
% 1.16
1:25
64,758
-.
Mar
2.60
Apr
12% Mar
"
Jan
80c
76.770
.(
Jan
3.30 May
X.43" May
,
88c. "Jan-
.
Jan
4.€5
61c
2.05 Mar
,
Mar
53
;
32 %c May
260
-12
2.50
1
46.
•-
22,161
Y
12
12
Jan
'
Y 58% May
3.95 Apr
6,875
2.
Mines
Feb-
60
33c
I
Jan
:25
55
•
_
Jan
/2.03
'
33o
t.
.
Jun
2,395
4:10
4.00
S.90
Jun-
21
,
225
49%
49%
•
1.52
365
57
^57%
--.
Jan
28c-
Jun
901
,
22%
'53% May
v-
■
4.70
•J
33c
"III
Ltd
United Telefilm.
2
14.10
*
_
1:60
'
■
■>>
—25
4.80
2,820
Jun
May'
17% Feb
13
Jan
22c. Mar!
Jan
12%
=
.
50% Mar" :
275
.;
3,986
4.70
15G/8
•
7,065
17
53
% 1.52
.2; 22
.—50
w12
t:
10% Jan
*
.
22c 22%c
v
1.60
J<_1
2
Steel; Corp
-
.
""
2—_——LYi.i.
Oils
Unfteil
'■
16%
:52%
'
2-
—1
..'I—.—
—
11%
12
>' 17
960
£4c
-
8% Jah
200
ul2%^12%:
May
lie
11,082
13c
12c
Y
12c
,12%
...50
.Yl.
Fortune
Upper: Canada
'18c
if*'-.,-
■
-224-1.1
United
Mar
■
37 %C
38c
preferred
B
Uhited j New
May
57,816
1,473
17c
4.60
,18c
voting
United Keno.
15,250
12c
11c
12 c
■
; 4,25
1
trust—1—
Corps; Ltd' class B_—2—.
Fuel Inv class A pfd—
United
7.25 Mar
Jun
425
common.
Corpr
Union Mining
7%c Mar
Feb
4.10
78c
6,100
20%
'
Jan
30% -Jan
15% Apr
v
Mar
10% Mar
15c
Jun
16.769
19c
20
Y4.30
United Asbestos.
Apr
13%
15c
.
57 c
i
=—
Mar
"13 %\
—1
—<_
preferred
A
25
'
common..—
Canada
of
Gas
Class
14,465
"
2nd. preferred- ——*—2—
i
Union
27%
1,30
-
—
Shawkey.
47 c
41c
—
Mines
.
2'6%
Jun
7lc
-'■36
-
Ultra
76c
49c
—i
Labrador Develop———~
Gas.
16,700
26%
■
r«
Union: Acceptance
;,
Quebee Lithium Corp—
City
•
•13%
Tribag Mining Co Ltill.——
Trinity Chibougamaui*——
7% Feb
Jun
Mar
Mar
Jan
1.10 Jan
3.30 Jan
12c
Jan
-.
—!
Oil
Triad
Feb
5
5%
1.85
Apr
4.55
4.30
:—
Quebec
2.85
4.05
150
Ltd—
Manitou
820
Mar
Canada
High
Low
78c
71c
-74C
.
1
Pipeline ...——i
Transfnountain
Pipe' Line——
Transcontinental Resource's
Trans Prairi6
Pipeline
_
May
70
5%
_«
Quebec
47c
Jan
4.05
Quebec Ascot Copper___—
Quebec Chibougamau Gold——:—
Quebec Copper Corp—
Quebec
3.00
Jun
5'A
———
Airways
Purdex Minerals
43% Feb
Trans
_1
Ltd.
Canada Explorations
Trans
Mar
61%
4.20
Producers Ltd————
Gas
36c
450
l20c
—-—
Preston East Dome—
Pronto Uranium Mines
Prevo
35%
4,075
65%
—
Electric
Prospectors
1,580
45c
64
.100
Trust
President
37%
43c
65
*
Premium Iron Ore
Premier
35%
»
;
_
Pipe Mfg
Prairie
37
—III
—
May
89c
Jun
75c
14,500
80c
—
Powell Rouyn Gold
Prairie Oil Roy
75c
3.00
Powell River
Power
76c
_«
-—
High
v;
High
Low
Par
Low
High
Low
Par
—
"
Uranium Mines—,
Radiore
Ranger Oil
Rayrook Mines
-i
Mining
Macdonald
Reeves
May
10c
Feb
1.49
35%
Jun
1.50
Jun
50c
Feb
32
34%
1,130'
29% May
1.48
1.50
600
1.07 Mar
85
11c
7,566
3.00
550
nil
32c
33c
39c
10,500
9%C
9%
10%
11,043
97%
97%
10
.
97%
"
8c
8.35
18%
18%
17
2,585
lie
3,000
17
73
85
Jan
97%
Jan
Western
9.85
8.60
9.95
8,795
7.60 May
11% Mar
...1
67c
63c
67c
5,900
—1
12%C
—1
: i.2i
12c 12 %C
10,000
12c
Apr
1.21
1.24
7,000
94c
Jan
53
55
50
42
Jan
1.18
1.25
19,250
1.10 May
1.25
40c
40c
40c
5.20
5.05
5.25
1,774
3,000
30 V4
30%
30%
2,355
33
33
160
33
Jun
40 y8
41%
;t 500
40
Jan
46
50
,
...
..50
1
y
46
-50
46
33c
1.25
1.25
1.30
3.35
3.45
32
110
4.50
4.50
300
34c
37c
30c
37C
4.50
-.1
36c
.50c
«
Southern Union Oils,.
Spartan Air Services!
Warrants'
25c
!'' _*
<5%
33 %e
Jun
65c
Jan
40c
26%
Feb
May
232
63%
Feb
82
May
27c
57,440
24c
Feb
49c
Mar
10 %c
lie
57
59%
Mar
5
1.30 Mar
15c
May
10%cMay
47%
Jah
Jun
60c
56c
63c
17,987
56c
25c
30c
3,120
25c
May
60c
60c
62C
4,055
45c
May
Jun
57c
Jan
7%c
80%
7,263
68%
6%c
6%c
5,000
5%c
May
Thompson
Thorncliffe
Tiara
5c
May
2.00
Jan
16c
Jan
6.00
Jun
Mines
15%
17%
Feb
Canadian
95%
Jan
Tomibill
1
50
4.50
4.65
'♦SO
3.80
Feb
1.14
1.16
24,550
1.00
Jan
27%
6
6
6%
,10c
19c
83
84
preferred
Class
A
3.25
3.60
warrants
warrants
Jan
9
May
Jun
50c
—
Dominion
82c
92
;92
92
7%
55c
60c
10%
11%
6%c
8c
1.01
1.00
1.06
25,100
18c
20c
6,050
15
15
1.48
Jan
1.13
Loblaw
6%
Feb
Jan
Apr
7%
Apr
Maclaren
Jan
10%
Jun
13
5%c
Feb
16c
Apr
1.96
Jan
% May
Ogilvie
'
1.00 May
18c
May
12% Feb
34c
34c
63%
62
63%
15%
15
15%
51
51
51
135
37
37
38%
2,639
773
1
—
—
—.
..10
*
-Ilio
A
22 %c
....
Jan
Oreille
Pend
Price
Apr
Sangamo
Southwest Petroleum
1.48
Jun
Jan
45C
63%
15%
Jan
59% May
37
Apr
44 Vb
Jan
36%
Jun
43%
Jan
86
95
80
Feb
86
May
41
575
38
Apr
43
15%
15%
34
5.00
220
7.50
7.50
100
15%
~
"
Jan.
.33% Apr
Feb
.
32%
350
.15 4 Jfm
39%
17c
186
87%
87
88
375
41
41
41
25
1,832
-Mar
5
2,700 "
17% Jun
.38% Jun
Jun
35
"50
238%
/Y 48
Jah
-
45
37% May--
5,000 -
13c-
May
86
Mar
92
Feb
Apr
40
Apr
46
Feb
28%
Apr
"
- ,
-
•
19% Jan
23%
290 *'
27
Mav
;
29%
183
21
Feb
110,
May
121
27% Mar
32
•
36% May
Apr
30
Mar
114
114
14
32%
32%
3,910
.155
164
455
85
85%
34)
34%
395 =■
31%
Juii
'36 % Mar
47
47
48Va
660
40
Feb
49
140
140
140
10
132
_1Jan
163
a_*
.100
.
Jan
1
80
85
-
-
138
Jun
Jun
1.135
Apr
Jun
5,0
Jan
13
Jun
-43
465
41%
13
'13
350
1'.50
1,500
140
.
12% Feb
-
L-
85%
Apr
2.(55 Jun
2.65
•
Jun
2.00
2.95
1.41
41%
!_*
%
167 Apr
,
Mar.
41%
2.95
__1
-
i..l
74c
72c
74c
37%
-37%
37%
99c
60c
250
1.150 Jun
Apr
Feb
35%
8,900
;..!_*
!^__y
Feb
25c
3,350
25%
-28
Jan
-"Mar
23 %
32%
6
Gold Corp—
,•
A
*28%
7,50
:
.J
FOOTNOTES
Feb
76c.
Mar
40% May
Jun
15%
Jun
FOlfc OUT-OF-TOWN AND CANADIAN MARKETS
!
•
a
value.*■ "
;
Odd lot sale (not included in year's
No
par
:
range).
Jan
5.00
-
———
38
86
39%
'
.100
-^40
.—
36%
40
15%
—
28
9% Jah
7%
.
«_
Apr
27% "Jan
"
■
!—
Feb
"4^5
Jan
9%
40%'
—5
Jun
56
Cons
Zellers
"
20
"*-7%
-
Jun
Jun
^
^
36%
"
-7%
;
Mar
,-B% Jan
Jpn
_
150
38%
'
May
3.30
18
455
17% '
29%
—
-,
"45
:
Apr
Jan
15
38
—c
:17%
mm*
Mines^
Bros
Apr
19%
33%*
115
"'37%
24%
common—!—
L_„_.
Flour
35c
51
27c
->•
14
& Papei'Y____"
!_*
Ontario Paper—L—2.50
to
Preferred
Yukon
369,305
;
2,000
3,798
2,210
*,33%
Power
Minnesota
99c
27
14%
Feb
93
Jun
2.134
"
1,000
(1956 )Y. .miii*
!
Inc
37% Jan
6% ApV
125
1,180
X.._L
Feb
Jah
5,495
•39
International Utilities
55c
75
1.15
2.48
3.70 May
92
1,100
5,500
1,660
10,700
$1%
6% -
5
300
Q%
41
6%
4:00
Linoleum—
Oilcloth
Dominion
Jan
36c
7
7%
Jun
•;
1 1
High
Low
High
18%
♦
1.87
27,200
Feb
35c
Range Since Jan.
Shares
.'33%
common..—!. .mm*
Glass
1.97 Apr
9,410
60C
-i-1
^—
rights..
1956
1957
Mar
International Paper
1.37
Class, B —.—.—•
Preferred —
:
5#>
32
Hayes-Steel Prods—!—-^—--->
70c
Jun
3.16 May
1
/
-
for Week
Range
28%
!_,♦
1
Oil
Feb
3.25
Jan
20c
Sales
Week's
of Prices ;
,'27%
.'——!
J
Consolidated Paper
Apr
Jan
_25c
Feb
40c
[>
Curb Section
; 4.00
18,
!_1
Marconi
Apr
15
class
Canadian
Jun
9
Apr
•8c
Y:
'
,28c
*40%
Rand—'—-!
Canadian Ingersoli
—
38%
89c
665
Feb
"1.44 "May
'?
* ,-•
1
.4:00
120
—a—
19%
7%
preferred
Finance
5% Max¬
ims
—
Ltd...
Torhrit
Silver
Mines
Toronto Dominion Bank
Toronto Elevators new
Traders
6%c Jan
Dalhousie
13,840
Jan
10'c
'.-1.84 Jan
Canadian Dollars
: 18%
*
Genex-al Iavestnients
Jan
2.28
changed
Toronto Star
Mar
100
c%
:
70c
19%
14c
1.'
r;
Y 2,75 May
,4,725
2,500
Feb
46cYMar
.;
':>7
'5c. May
..
.113,000"
...
2lc 22%c.
Low
.
Dupont Co of Canada
Gaspe Copper Mines,
2.20
Tohibill Mines
2.30
-28
-
Cottons common—
Canadian
4
18%
.•
16% May
10c
2.23
Mines Ltd
to
Gold
Nanled
34c " 40c
2;90
;
;
Friday
!~5
•
1,262
18%
-10c
-
—
8,288
4,280
_a
....
8,000
"6%
Jan
nil
...
4%c Mar
Jail
*
27
50
18c
;—i
...
"34c
—5.
„
Y Preferred
Jun
5,000
68c
13%: Apr'
1.85
Jun
May
.
Apr
24%
-
Jan
5 Vac
;
Vinegars
Jan
...1
Warrants
TiTailors
Canada
3.15
99
55c
Canada
Mar
15%
5%c
;
2.85 Mar
27c
Gold
Bulolo
425
.27%
Park
(;
Corp—____—-
Dredging1
:.
& Dominion'' Sugax'
Mar
400
5c
a
Jun
2.10 May
11c
16
15%
- 7c
:
.
97c
5c
•
5.80
99
1.14
National
II,100
1,740
11% Feb
-
•25,450
'
Par
25c
1.55 Jun
4,000
17,300
1-10
Sale Price
Jun
Jah
4,010
.100
,sx'"3
X 8c
2,500
..
Feb
-
27% Feb
■'
-
Jan!:'
2Gc
67,198
1.05
•1.06
8%c Jan
12c
13,000
Lundmark
Tidal Petroleums
80%
Anglo1, Canadian Pulp Paper!..
Anglo Newfoundland Develop
Asbestos Corp „_!
—!
-50C
■
Y.1.15
t
•Last
Andian
15%
—*
fc.-_
ShoFn Arc* Expressed in
Prices
Jun
5,35
Jan-
9,10 Jah
i .28 Apr
-
11,180
,,
30c
33c
,i."v9c.V' ll.C.
i.Y 7c "
7c
1,13
122
♦Y%C
Toronto Stock Exchange
Jun
15=
-"1.180
Feb
6% Jun
Y;
3- ./ 96
Jun
18%
'
t:'.-30C
:
Feb
19
l'
24%
Y: 1.145 '
1,55
Jan
2.15
Feb
Mar
•94
■
•5,815
11%
-Ill:
47
19c 20 %c
25
23%
.1.45
.
35%
2.15
26%'
26
; 22%
2.35
15%
90,500
Canadian Gen In v.—
;
;;n%
_a.i •
Metal
Zenmac
Zenltir Electric
Zulapa- Mining
Jan
—i
Preferred
-26
V,
'4%
:
700
95
Jan
19 %e
Jan .'
14c.
4,596
22c
lL
Jan
7c
'2,000
Jan
1.85 Jan
Mar 'Y/
.«j.'.
Feb
2.15
;
May
■
May
8% May
2.60
:
14c
6%
: - 95
"95
-Y.1
Jun
.100
—
-
6%
£4% Apr
198
:
81c
"
!Y'-: ,23
:I,_i
42
16
Teck Hughes Gold—
Third
1
23%
mi,
Temagami Mines.——;
Texas'. Calgary
'•
12%
a
Taylor Pearson common
Yukenp
16,495
5.80
Mines—
,8c
15 %c 15 %C
Apr
Mar
,
Jun
1.45
Mar
95
.
44,600
16c
8c
19
500
;
90c
14c
.
*"7% Jun
17,000
1.63
% 1:45
_:_*.
Mines.
10,510
...270
1
Jah
Jun
105
105 -
2,100
—.11%
(H G)-rMines-Y.
Mines
*" t'/i'
•'
Young
-
Bear
47
—1
14%
-~1,795
8%
6%
•'!
•,
'
12c
TaUrcanis
Yellowknife
12%
,l6,ioo
Jan
•2,145
106'
7%
—.*.!c
_i.i:
35%
7c
87
19%
105
:
16c
_20c
47
22c
44% "May
19
1
90c
...i
12%
2.00
Jan
-
.100
Zinc——
&
32%
6c
34%
65
!.'■
Mines
12%
20c
44%
.90
8%
43 % Mar
77 %•
Jah
Jan
1.55
34% Jan
90
106
Jan
5c
21c
Apr
16% Jun
41
; 1,45
1.06 Jan
T50
-90-
Jan
36%
1.75
3.60 Apr
2,030
41%-
1.50
4.25 Feb
75c
41
19
Jan
23
600
"
.
—.5
Jan
"
18
Y
2—2.%L..222:
Jan
325
I
27
-
-
Feb
Feb
Jan
39%
500
-
Jan
2.25
36%
41%
Y"
41
-.*•
'5%%, pfd—2222-2
class A
'
Ltd class A.-..
Jan
4.40
1.55 'Jun
41
is
-
Canuck' Oils—Y.
Lead
Jan
2.00
82c
18,000
—1
Y—
77c
Jun
6Gc
13,850
—III1
£
common
3.75
75'c
;
May
11
Feb
Jan
6c
-.1
j—
55
:«'%■„--i y :• - y_
.
33%
—.
100
28
15% Jan
Y'
34
7,950
-
Jan
3.20
345
:/;*■! 18
:
1.
-.1
Stores
1.40 Feb
67c
-20
——
common.'—
19c
59%
6%c
nil
38%
28
-
Apr
9c
Jan
May
Jan
38%
—
Industries
Jan
6c
Petroleum ordinary..
Tamblyn
7%
80 V*
•
38%
1.57
Apr
1.09
8% May
■/'
"100
•••
-
Jan
Feb
2.32
31% May
211
-
>
93C
2.50 Jan
22c
37
57C
'
Explor
SuperioY Propane common———
————'
Surf Inlet Cons Gold
Switson Industries ——:
Sylvanite Gold—
Feb
6c
*
1.55
1.65
3.75
.
Mar
21c
37%
i
3.50
77c
Indus
(J)
Yellorex
32% Mar
70%
885
Yale
2.55 May
25c
10c
700
—i
Sunburst
Preferred
(G H)
Yankee
May
51
57
'.'S3.
Sullivan Cons Mines.
Warrants
90c
1.10 Mar
13,812
14.071
1,295
3.40
1.20
—_ ....
A
warrants.
Wriglit-Hargreaves
38% Mar
Jan
Jan
W
8%
2-'- ■>
—
—-—...
'i Class
Feb
12
Jan
,
27c
—
Contact——_
Mar
65c
49
17C
'14
32%
8%
May
Jun
13
•
29c
Mar
Mav
100
5%
13%
*
Jan >
6c
835
-
20% C Feb
Jun
75C
7,500
-
Mar
34c
;
-
1.40
'32%
32%
.2.1
j...
Alexander
Wood
Jan
18c
425
1.75
#
nil
Stedriian Bros———
Steef bf Canada—
Steeloy Mining..—
Steep: Rock Iron____
Steinberg class A—J———
Sterling Trusts a!-^_.
—.
Sturgeon RiVer Gold!_
—
Submarine Oil Gas-———-i-.
2.
...-
WOod
1.84 Mar
8,000
16c
6%c
4.10 May
\
-
-
•
200
80c
6c
3.40
—-2_.
Larder
Windfall
Jan
48
29
5%
80c
.—.21—
Petrol
Coghlaxi
Wiltsey
Winchester
Jun
...
Starrfett Nickel _!_—
Jan
.
37% Mar
43
Feb
14C
lie
*
Ltd—
35
50%
lie
"
—r———_—
Stanrock Uranium Mines
Stantfell Oil to Gas—
Jan
11c
1.60
Uranium Corp..'——-
Feb
7.30
70
70%
■
80c
4.50
11
28%
nil
—
Mar
Wood
32
2.10
—
19,050
6,250
90c
1.45,
Y4J7%
Jan
10c
^
..
Woodward
580
'
Stadacona Mines—j—
Stand Paving to Materials—
1.30
50%
29
11c
5oy8
I30C
Spoondr Mines to Oils—
May
Jan
6,668
21,475
4,966
1.95
2.00
-50
—_
1.58 May
63
Jan
12
87c
*
Y!_saLL——-—
———
Jan
16 %c
4.60
35%
85c
85c
K D Manufacturing
Sdutham
Apr
68c
4.05 Feb
4,616
10,090
85c
Apr
21c
/.. 19c
75c
10,108
*
1.40
-
■j
class B__2_
Westoxx (Geo) cidse'A
,2.2...
.2.*'
Class >B
2___
—2—.2.
aoo
4%% preferred
Warrants
———21——;
Illioo;
$6 2nd preferred
*
White- Pass & Yukoh
L_—
Willroy Mines ——!
2..... miii
Warrants -*^2^——2-22.2-
36%
35
35%
a
y
-
1.45
Plywood Co
Jun
11%
11%
~*
nil
glocah Van Roi__—
Somerville Ltd preferred——_—
1.25
May
3.05
32
-19c
20c
i„_J__
-
IIIi
SimpsCns Ltd—.
SisC0e: Mines Ltd——.
Jan
95c
31,795
32
45%, Jan
600
3.35
_o
Jun
30% May
—1
—
May
4.85
_50c
—-—
—t-i—
Nacb
Western
Mar
•V 85C
*
3.50
1,000
10Cr
*
16% Mar
56c!
-10c
-
Mar
123% May
Mar
6,500
8%
2_2___.
^
Leaseholds
Western
19% Mar
101
85c
Quebec!
common
16% May
5,805
97
Preferred
36,285
Mines^
—
Silver Standard Mines
—
SilverFood Dairies class A
—
Tancord
Mar
12c
61,030
preferred.;
Supertest
Petroleum
Western Grocers class A
Western Decalta
1.15
.—
Sheep' Creek Gold!.;.!
Sherritt Gordon
_-_
Breweries
17%
1
:.
StidbUry
Jun
15%
—
preferred-l.
.Warrants
14
96C
—.
Class A
Stbnieigh
Jan
23c
-
-
Feb
Jun
8.'45
7
Feb
lie
2,600
-
Copper- 22—2
.'22.—.—
Warrants 22
,—_.2i_
13%
1.10-
Security Freehold __^
Shawinigan Water to Power com.
••
9%c May
,50c
Petroleum
Metal..^.^^.
Slater
Mar
9
23%
16,800
i5c
-
Western
15
—1
Satellite
S
Feb
19c
4.00
2.50 Feb
';!,.' 6.75 Mar
£2c
Apr
Jun
4.50
.
18c
•
■
i,
-310
-
Apr
6.20 Jan
Feb
2.65
:
32% Mar
:■? -22c
—;
-
■
3.85
•'18c
Jan
1.95
2,050
2,656
27,076
-•
37%
5% ?•■ 5%
-
"3.90
Oil & GaS—i__
Wax-rants :
:——2.222-:
—
West Malartic Mines..
2—
—2-1
Westeel
Products '3__
'—2.
; *
..2.5
Western
Canada
Breweries...^.
Jun
11%
18% May
•5%
West Canadian
Jan
88%
Jun
13%
Debentures
Sigma Mines
Silver Miller
14 %c
Jan
250
...———.
Salada'Shirriff Horsey commonWarrants i—
1
San Antonio Gold——
——
Sand River Gold.—1
——
Sapphire Petroleums —:——
Sicks
May
12
.100
—
Gas^
B
8c
7.95
Oil
-Y
6:75
'
"7% Feb
1.35 Apr
^
Feb
Mar;
•34
■
33%
19C
Petroleums1 Ltd.
Westburne
Feb
100
2,385
.
97
...1
preferred—
Class
Jan
95% May
6,50
6%
132,415
:
2.40
2.25
.«•
lOe
Jan
25% Jun
;vY; 450
7%
6.60
-
7c
r
4,900
2.60
'36%
■'2 2_*
&
Wespac
•
St Lawrence Corp common.
A
13%
Mar
9
lie
12
miii
Jan
75%
19
«
Mar
3,252
87%
7.95
Jan
53c
14c
9%c
I,541
8c
86
24c
Apr
35c
11,949
May
Jan
13c
"55,585
3.25 '
—.22I
67/a
.
3.-70 Feb
.,
-
""
5,962
2.50
V
V. 2.50
_1
——
Equipment-,...—L22;
iiiii*'
Petroleums Ltd—.2—L,_
Knapp Canada Ltd_2—
miii
Weedon Pyrite Coppei'—2—..—
Werner
Lake
Nickel.:—J— ...
Jim
lie
86%
11-25
Mining
21
15C
8.35
—.
Jun
46C
10
Webb
6%
;
!!—!
:
"
Wayne
Jan
38c
—1
—
,
27%
25%
2.35 May
62
8c
20%
,
Waterous
Feb
Jun
77c
13 %c
9V2c
Apr
3.00
21
100
Mines
Wainwright Prod & Ref_2___—
Waite- Amulet
MinesWalker (G & W) common—J—
Jun
15c
..._10
Jun
Violamac
32c
42c
'II100
2.50
7c
2—_——-—*
A
class
Mfg
Viceroy
13c
86
Jan
May
9c
3.00
11,700
21
.
May
81
50
9c
85
i
>
20c
2,600
3.00
-
■
«
Industries—________
Class
-
25c
24c
#
Consol Mines
Sarced
1.07 Mar
1.20
1
—
—
600
32
.100
„
.,2.50
Jun
—50c
Preferred
5%
Jan
57c
Jan
1.50
—
Royal Bank of Canada
Royalite Oil common
St Maurice
75c
May
6c
1.20
nini
Rocky Petroleum Ltd—
Roe (A V) Can Ltd
Ryanor
May
46c
4,400
i
Roche Mines.
Rockwin Mines^
Russell
30c
65,200
21
Uranium—
Robertson Mfg Class A——
Preferred
16,050
55c
7%c
i
:—
Athabasca
Rowan
31c
51c
-.2
Riverside Silk class B____—
Rix
Ventures Ltd .2——
6c
—i
:—JL
—s—,
Rupununi Mines.
Vandoo
30c
1.20
Rexspar Uranium ___—-i.--:
Reynold Aluminum preferred—
Rio
200
Consol
Jun
2.50
--*■
1
Alloys
2—
Explorations Ltd
Vanadium
2.28 Feb
16
Jan
30c
v
nil
;
—'
•
Jun
1.70
10
53c
IIIi
——!•
Mines..^..
Renabie
4,775
15%
Jan
44c
154,250
1.90
15%
•
——
Chemical
Reichhold
1.00
1.70
•
,—..——
Explorations.
Reef
■
1.75
L
Rapid Grip to Batten—
Realm
! 75c
86c
-,_i
—
__
1.81 Mar
d Deferred
in
e
delivery sale (riot
year's range).
Selling ex-interest.
4%
Jan
8%
Jan
f Flat price.
7%
Jun
11%
Jan
rCash said (not
'
'
-•
'
(Un
.
included
1
:
•
t
*
•
•;
<
included in year's range).
i
:
Ex-liquidating dividend."
.
,r
-
;
^'Admitted to unlisted "trading privlleget.
wdiWlxen delivered.
wi When issued.
-
x
Ex-dividend,
y
Ex-rights.-
z
Ex-stock dividend.
-
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Number 5855
189
Volume
(2715)
NATIONAL LIST OF OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES
Quotations for Friday,
The
following bid and asked quotations
obtained from the
National
June
12
Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other selected
sources.
They do
actual transactions. They are intended as a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold
(indicated by the "bid")
bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Origin of any quotation furnished on request. The "National" list is composed
of securitipi
are
not represent
or
A
which have
wide national distribution.
a
Far
Aerovox
Air
Corp
Bid
.__1
•.
%
Products Ixic
Greetings CI
"A"
vAiner-Saint
Const Co
&
Arden Farms
Partlc
Arkansas
•
Missouri
Western' Gas
Metal Construction
Arvida. Corp-j
Associated -Spring
.Avon Products
3 %
59:
29%
Co
Chemicals & Controls
1
26
Xerox Inc__
:___
_5
Hanna (MA') Co class A com_10
Class B Qonnnon
:
!X
10
'
109
24'%
High
20%
Hilton
v'
5T%
38
21%
:
:
19%
28%
6%
Class
"
Husky Oil'
*
10%
Indian
62
Indiana
io% A
Indianapolis Water Co
16%
20%
18%
international Textbook Co
45%
49
Interstate
Bakeries
13
14%
Interstate
Motor
10%
Interstate
Securities
46%
50%
Investors Diver Services Inc—
/ Class A common-—.——1—1
Mills
Head
10%
.
Gas
Iowa
Southern
7%
H
Mr
r
Paper Corp ADR—7%
preferred—25.-.
;
.
5
Corp
Ccco
Steel
.
,
35%
48%
30%
Central 111 Eloc & Gas Co,
10
10
Central Indiana Gas Co__liiX-S
_5
31
33%
15%
16%
491/4
52%
Maine
CO-5
Co_5
25
_6 '
6*
Co
30
64
21
*1
Clinton
r
Coastal
Engines
States
:
Collins
.
Colonial
Radio
Colorado
■i
13V4
6%
6%
1
$1.25
Co___5
preferred—
..
8%
Copcland
Refrigeration
Craig Systems inc
Cross
15%
Common
Dauly
.<
Ltd
35%
Suburban
Propane
1
/ 11%
12%
Suntide
3
41%
5
Plus
;
Corp__
Lilly (Eli) & Co inc
Star
Prods
Class
lOi/a
82%
36 Vs
33%
77%
coiri vtg—_1
17%
19%
Missouri-Kansas
1
16%
18%
Missouri
'
Utilities
Detroit & Canada Tunnel Corp 6
14%
Detroit Harvester
Mountain
9%
Darling (LA) Co—
:
1
13%-';
Delhi-Taylor Oil Corp—
1'--• -14-%-Dentists' Supply Co of N Y—2%~
25
; ■
14%-:
15%
27
15%
-
Co—1-
Gas
Class B
_LiX
common
Norrls
Nortex Oil & Gas Corp
Duffy-Mott
Co
/ Dun & Bradstreef, Inc——.—1
Dunham
Bush
Duriron-
A-
Inc
!
2%
Co-
East.
Tennessee
Eastern
Nat
Industries
Eastern-- Utilities
Gas
50c
Economics Laboratory Inc-.
1
El Paso Electric Co
(Texas)—*
Electro-Voice Inc
2
Elcctrplux Corp
Enihart Mfg Co
,
,
41
21%
31%
24%
33%
17%
19%
First Boston
Penu
Gas
56%
;79%
Gas
*
_
24%
21%
22%
r
12 %
Co_—5
19
38 %
9%
Trust
Phila_10
44
-1
—50
Amer/5
Packing Co
1
Gas Service Cq—
-10
General Gas Corp
2.50
Gen Tclep (Calif) 5%
pfd
20
Gen Telep- Co of the Southwest
5% % preferred
Giant Portland Cement
GiddinesfcLewis
Glasspar C'O—
P)
Co
x41
}
33V'3
Trust
(White
Co
4%
119
25
85%
Camden
33
35%
(NY)_10
29%
43%
225
33%
237
100
105
6%
(Atlanta)——10
Boston—12%
26
28V4
39%
42
82%
(Jersey City)_25
63 %
67
100
•
39%
A
5
25%
27%
Alegre
Sugar Corp—;—1
—1
1
34%
104
107%
535
565
(Pittsburgh)
20
64%
67%
—5
22%
25%
10
41%
44%
20
53%
56%
Republic Natl Bank (Dallas)—12
Rlggs Natl Bk of Wash D C__25
77%
Peoples Tr Co of Bergen City
As
J)
Natl
Bank
Tradesmen's
Trust
Boston
10
Rochelle
New
Natl
of
33%
Long
Island N Y„
5
30%
32%
53
Trust
19%
10
St Louis Union Trust Co
20
1st Natl Bk (Wash)__20
110
Trust
(Boston
Exch
Mass)
Harris
Bank
Tr
As
Bk—15
of New York__10
Bk
Sav
(Chic)—20
Hartford Natl Bank As Tr Co__10
x54%
97
35%
90%
Second Natl Bank of Phila
10
Security First Natl Bank (Los
36
40%
Angeles)
12%
Security Natl Long Island N Y_5
60%
22%
24%
45
48%
Providence
R
57%
Sterling Natl Bk Ac Tr Co
25
44
47%
10
26%
29%
Trust Co of New Jersey— -2%
X9%
10%
Union Bank
74%
United
19%
10
United States Trust (N Y)—20
32
(N Y)_10
95%
99
50%
54
20%
22
43%
Commerce—
10
(Phila)—-5
21%
23%
38%
41
States Trust
52%
48%
Co—
(Boston)
'
—
—
46%
29%
Industrial
l07/8
27%
11%
Irving Trust Co (N Y)
29%
38
40%
footnotes
of
(Cleveland)
69
xl7%
10
I
27%
For
(NY).
42
20
Co
63%
38
39
18%
Trust
10
Valley Nat Bk (Phoenix Ariz)_8
County National Bank
(Jersey City N J)_
*
25
Tr. Co (Union City)—8
Hudson
Com
115
103
Hudson
of
20
85%
Trade Bk & Tr Co
Hanover
84
Street
(New York)
Corn
93%
56
.1
Girard
48%
89%
State Bank of Albany
10
—
Bank
44
X9
36%
of
Franklin
Bank
Natl
82%
175
17%
50%
Westchester
160
Royal Bank of Canada
10
Royal State Bk of New York—5
Rye National Bank (N Y)
2
47%
First
/
Bank
(Philadelphia)
82%
Industrial Natl Bank of
Corp Ltd
Purolator Product!
(N Y)
25
79
Natl
7%
Purex
51%
(Chicago)__100
City Bank (NY)—20
First Pennsylvaxiia Banking
1
As Trust Co (Philadelphia)—10
First
6%
Punta
Co
Co
Second Bank-State
Industrial Bk
34 Vs
Tr
Seattle
6%
27%
68
48%
58
76%
40%
27%
25
31%
73%
37%
-
64
Essex
40%
72
Potash Co of America
31
33%
36%
69
of
8%
25
30%
54%
25
Comity
22%
25"%
7.50
Eng Trust Co (Boston )_100
St Louis—20
.Passaic
29%
1
--
As
Rockland-Atlas Natl Bank of
85%
324
36%
339
-10
7%
1
79
Natl Shawmut Bk of Boston_12%
Natl State Bk of Newark
12%
Provident
Trust
(Camden N J)
21%
7
Bank
Banking Co (N J)
48%
27"%
10c
25%
(Cleve)—16
(Albany)
Philadelphia
45%
As
2
—.1
58%
24
Westchester_5
(Hackensack N
(Minn)—10
Bk
Portland General Electric Co_7%
Portsmouth
Steel
—1
Pubco Petroleum
Co
89%
37%
Plymouth Rubber Co_
Pub Serv Co' of New Hamp
Trust
84
75%
203b
Producing Properties Inc
Comercial
Peoples First Natl Bk As Tr
36%
34%
40%
20%
of
City Bank
New
124
71
37%
20%
107%
55%
106
_10
12%
19%
104%
Northern
40%
B
Bank
National
Detroit
36%
11%
!
of
34%
37 %
7%
51%
(SF).lO
*
33%
74%
47%
York Trust
3%
6%
31%
156
70
Jersey Bank As Trust Co_ll
Corp
31%
148
New
(NY)
Natl
20%
13%
*
29%
10
York
National Newark As
340
27 %
10
57%
29%
New
(NY)—-50
First Natl Bank
27%
19
25%
Lumber
54%
38%
First National Bank of
22%
1
Pfaudler-Permutit
24%
27
x35%
Pickering
-
30%
22%
__5
First Natl Bank
5%
21%
12"%
Mach Tool Co_2
Co
46"%
Plains
York)
First Natl Bank of Chicago
First Natl Bank of Dallas
7%
General Bottlers—1
5
Pub Serv Co of New Mexico—B
Fire Brick
271/2
Tr Co_12%
Pioneer Natural Gas Co
20
Co
315
100
19
Co
81
25
363i
10%
33V2
New
National
44'%
105
28%
of Boston.lo
National Bank
:
10
,
11%
_5
Wayne Corrugated Paper__10
Garlock
of
,65%
<
Ask
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co
64%
62%
National
99
25
Merchants Natl Bk
471/4
61%
(NY)—.10
Co
First Natl Bank
40%
Permanente Cement
.43
(Savaxxnah)
First Natl Baxik of
12%
18
32%
40
(NY)_12%
First Bank Stk Corp
20%
11%
16%
Southern
As
Empire Trust Co
First
13%
Pacific Gamble Robinson
2
30
of
Fiduciary Trust Co
12
Indus
Bk
5
22%
11
Tool
Natl
Bid
Nassau County N Y
5
Mellon Natl Bk As Tr Co (Pgh)_25
Mercantile Tr Co (St Louis)__25
Co
12%
1
Pepsi-Cola
49%
Fidelity-Phila Trust Co
._20
Fidelity Trust Co (Pgh)
10
Fidelity Un Tr Co (Newark) __10
5
21
Co—70c
1
10
Meadow Brook Natl Bank of
74%
Cleve—16
of
Federation Bk As Tr Co
19%
B
American
70
46
J)^
(N
Crocker-Anglo Natl Bk
14%
•
1
Pacific Mercury Electronics__90c
Pacific Power & Light Co_„_6%
Pacific Uranium Mines:
10c
16%
23%
,
Pacific Far East Line—
Pendleton
(A
61%
22%
20
Pan
/
10
(Chicago)
New
12%
13%
8%
Co
33%
22
Green
57
11%
6%
59%
83
89%
Continental 111 Bank As Trust
11%
27%
31%
25%
Frito
.
10%
25%
•
12%
5
1
10
'
12%
Power Co
Co
Bank
Manhattan Bk
Cleveland
76%
Brewing
60
9
Manufacturers Tr Co (N Y)_10
Manufacturers As Traders
Trust (Buffalo)
8
25%
City Natl Blc & Tr (Chicago)-25
27%
B
Pabst
23
86%
r
(Phila)
Connecticut Bank As
Co
Pacific Airmotive Corp..
Otter Tail
:
Commercial Trust of N J
72%
Corp
15
15%
Companies
National
5%
&
46%
20
Co
Trust
Bank
22%
Oil
Bank
25
JProd—.10c
21%
56
276
16
(N Y)
Commercial Bk of North
11%
Old Ben Coal Corp—
42
264
49%
10
Co
Trust
Natl
Citizens
19%
11%
19
14%
Par
' A
46%
100
Chem Corn Exch Baxik
28
4%
Olin
'/
|
A
(Newark)_25
94
20%
Miss River
20 %
cl A
18%
26%
Northwestern Pub Ser,v Co——3
23-"
CIas$ B
Chase
17%
4%
5
10
Kings County Trust Co
(Brooklyn N Y)
20
Liberty Real Estate Bk & Tr
Co (Philadelphia)
10
Long Island Trust Co new com 5
613A
32%
16'A
17%
_3
Company
Ask
58%
6%
National
Centl-Penn
3
l
Ft
30%
10%
32%
'
St
Bid
(S F)_—10
Louis
Central
18
Oklahoma
Co
Virginia
Trust
V
2%
1
Foote Bros Gear <fc Macli
66
pfd_*
Gas—
Trust
Commerce
Camden
28%
62
16%
Natural
Florida Steel Corp
Inc
26%
19
Northwest
Sulphur
Parker Hannifin Corp
Mart
25%
5
Food
,
V
16%
1
Co__
Northeastern Water Co $4
Fisher Governor Co
,
14%
24
46%
18%
43
_1<
91/2
_._10c "
30%
_^.1^7%
Federal Natl Mortgage Assn_100
Corp__
_____10
Fisher Brothers Co
:_2.50
-
22
11%
16%
43%
!_'____1
Empire State Oil Co
Equity Oil Co____
,
22%
14%
10--
40%
Northwest Production Corp——1
-20%
' *
57
37%
—:_1
North
9
53%
a ZPar
-x
5%
76%
Corp5——50c
48%
Co.—1
Associates
Thermador
North American Coal_____X
8%
5%
72%
•
28%
*
20
10%
Inc
Co—IX—
File
44*2
*
2
Dynamic* Corp of America—, : $1
preference
i_2
Elec
&
26%
L
—•
-
35.%
Gas
22%
Fraxicisco)
of
Broad
21%
38 A
36%
Co__5
St
13%
19%
39%
46%
,
35%
12%
23%
49%
5
—-5
Eng
20%
of America N T As S
(San
33
21%
Nicholson
Sons
Boatmen's
,
Assoc—8
New
—-
Bankers
13
13%
19%
&
Bank
14%
20%
28%, \
20%
17%
Arts Inc__"—1
R)
21%
31%
45%
50c
Dl-Noc
_•
Bank of New York
V4
of Del—1
National Shirt Shops
—-
28%
Corp.
S
National Homes Corp A com_50c
21%
(R.
Bank of
26%
Oil
&
26%
Donnelley
54
Nalco Chemical Co—T—111_2%
24%
r
50
American
County
20%
-
42
Ax'A
•
National
8%
30
1
Fuel
Co
1
Detroit Intermit Bridge Co——1
Dictaphone Corp
Dicboltl Inc
27% :\;K
28 %
Co_5
Precision Indust
Supply Co_
Monogram
9-A--;
Pipe Line
lc
18%
8%
Corporation
25%
5
Co_____
Gas
42%
Wurlitzer
Bank and Trust
5
1
Mississipiii Shipping Co—
Miss Valley Barge Line Co
Mississippi Valley Gas Co_
17%
33%
45%
Wyandotte Chemicals Corp
1
Yuba Consolidated Industries
1
Zapata Off-Shore Co
50o
91
1
Minneapolis
15%
31%.
Chemical
Co
9%
5
9%
2ya
11
46%
8%
Conversion Co
32%
2
44%
10c
Wood
"25%
IV2
19%
7.50
Witco
17%
25%
Wisconsin Power As Light Co_10
6%
Corp—1
43%
24
7%
lc
Inc_X—
-
18
11%
29%
16
common——1
A
25%
8
40%
l
1
Weyerhaeuser Timber
White Eagle OH Co
Whiting Corp
7%
34%
7%
10
Cos
Co
21%
23%
Machine
Laboratories
Natural Gas
27%
57
87%
3
Massachusetts
19%
•
(W L) Corp
Industries
Lt As Telephone Co
10%
-30%
1
19%
1
1Y*
Inc
19%
18
2%
1
Auto
18
Inc——1
1
& Electric Co
•
Corp
Corp
Gas
58%
l
Western
5%
32%
Manufacturing Co_*
Western
24
19%
30
1
Transmission
Western
^1
58
54%
17%
10
48
6%
32%
54
•
42
31%
30%
3
Service
Wells
Greene
50c
Co
Gas
19%
l
Co
45
1.25
Refining
Syntex
14%
18
23%
52 %
com cl B—5
Coll—
Steel
17%
Specialties——5
Chemical
6%
1
Electronics
Miles
12
-
v
8%
1
Corp—
33%
13%
1
Westcoast
59%
18%
21%
lc
11
44%
'
17%
25
Co
--5
i
Inc
vLg__
Machine
33 %
161/8
Corp__l
—1
.
Co
Cutter Laboratories
10
__5
Company
Engine
Gas
Miehle-C.voss-Dexter Inc—
171/4
"
11"
Inc_l
r
Cummins
Suburban
& Engl—
5
Publishing Coli_;
5
Metropolitan
Broadcnstiiig_:
1
Michigan Gas Utilities Co
—5
„
23
21%
Products—5
Rock
Tratisp Lines
Stepan
31%
50c
x38
Delaware Corp-ll
Chemical Co
Ail
Stubnitz
McNeil
9%
Consolidated
-' 26%
24%
Watson Bros Transport "A"
38
j
_5
_125
Statler Hotels
Struthers
Meredith
24V4
Continental
Common
non-voting
Stanley Works
56%
:
24%
16
McLuuth Steel Corp„
23%
22%
Corp
Stanley Home Products Inc—
6%
25%
53
_ll___^10
A
14%
52%
Washington Natural Gas Co
Washington Steel Corp
10%
-T
321%
13%.
(S D) Co
West Point
16 V o
Maxson
14%
21V4
All
Register—.
29%
McLean
26%
-13%
__1
Gas
55
9%
9%
5%
Corp—
1
Herrington Co Inc
1
Marquardt Aircraft __1—
1
Maryland Shlpbldg & Dry Co_50c
50%
24%
\
—25 "
35%
Warren
38%
Mfg Co
Brothers
80J/4
30
22%
Swasey Co
Warren
21/2
75%
48%
Grocery Co.
Warner &
49%
36%
E)
(A
14%
23 %1
Marmon
23%
47%
46 %
10
Standard
'
45%
9
•
2%
Staley
13%
2%
Co
Stand Fruit & Steamship—2.50
Standard Px*essed Steel
_1
19
42
Marlin-Rockwell
35%
Connecticut Light & Power Co_»
Consol Freightways
2.50
Commonwealth
i
Co-,^
Electric
59 %
Maremont
28
22
2%
Milling & Elev -Co——1'
cony
46%
Carbon
Sprague
.
"
32 %
1
common!
6
26%
Colorado Oil & Gas Corp com_^3 ^
:•
43
Speer
249
27
Macmillan
14%
1
Gas
25
/Southwestern States Tel Co—il
Bank
.33 %C
Interstate
Colorado
A, 18%
common—„1
Lucky Stores Inc—___
Ludlow Mfg & Sales Co
14%
Inc
17 1/4
55%
Madison
5%
Gas'Prod
Co
Von's
234
2%
—3
Vitro Corp of Amer
17%
14%
Ling
•">
131/4'
Corp
Stores
11%
16%
23%
Strong Cobb & Co Inc
„Lone
'•*32%
.33 %c
33%c
A
class B
Common
<
;
%
-l—l
i__l
Util Co com cl
26%
10%
Gas
32 J/4
1
25%
Producing Co—1
Southwestern Elec Sei'vice Co—1
26
19%
*
IIIio
Co
10
Serv Corp_^.___6
—6
Chattanooga Gas Co
Citizens
:
■'
67%
24% A
Central Soya Co
.Central Telephone
Central Vt Pub
Varlan Associates
Co_i*
Southwest
Stouffer
Liberty Loan
A 26%
10
*
Power
)
Utility Corp
Vanity Fair Mills Inc
"
■
Central Public
48%
39%
Blower
30%
27%
46%
Lau
23%
28%
20%
37
Lanolin
6%
6%
21%
13%
1
Landers Frary & Clark_l__
21
10%
19
14
Co
19%
6%
9%
x29%
25%
43%
Koehrlng
14%
25%
5%
45%
29 Ye
,1__;
17%
24%.
1
35%
—1
Inc
37%
13%
__5
Power
Keystone Portland Ceiri Co
A 23%
28%
Colorado
Ketchum Co Inc_
62
44%
Calif Water Co
26%
15%
23%
Servateria Corp_l
11
13
Kentucky Utilities Co__l_
16%
■
.
21%
:
24%
35
12
Shore Oil & Devel Co-10c
Southeastern Pub Serv Co
10c
24%
22
Southern New Eng Tel Co_—25
Southern Union Gas Co
_11
28 Vs
prcicrred—
$1.46'
Kennamcial
26%
7%
57%
10
Electric
Corp
South
Kendall Co—.
26%
■<i
22%
Louisiana
United States Sugar Corp
\
United States Truck Lines Inc-1
United Utilities Inc
10
United Western Minerals
10c
Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas_5
Kearney & Trecker Corp—
3
37%
24%
21
Central
34%
Kalamazoo veg Parchment Co_10
16%
1
Cchtral
;
-
8%
/,
Central Electric & Gas Co —3%
3%
; h
32'A
Corp
11 y8
23
65%
V
33
*
30%
10%
United States
9'A
11
„12%
,Co^lXill^5
14%
28%
1
g%
Southern Nevada Power Co
1
13%
1
15
8%
10'A
23%
1
Inc
52%
Southern
Petrocliemicals-1
Corp
Inc
Towmotor
7%
26%
25%
17%
i—
Topp Industries
Corp
4%
70%
21%
_•
Universal Match Corp
12%
Upper Peninsular Power Co
9
Utah Southern Oil Co
2%
Valley Mould & Iron Corp
3
5
ill—1
Corp-L
Kaiser Steel
18%
_i
Corp
63% A
Corp
13%
Co
26%.
24
5
——5
Jessop Stetl Co
L—1
Products
Tokheim
13%
49%.
Bantam
24%
61
Supply_i___;
©ectric
Lake
Jervls
Cedar Point Field Trust ctfs
;<
7%
60
15
Mills class B coxn__<__25
Carpenter Paper Co
Water
Jefferson
30%
Water & 'J'clcp Co—12%
24%
Canadian Delhi Oil Ltd—__il0c
6%
Canadian Superior Oil or Calif il,\. 15%
•Carlisle
151/3
_i5
Skil
70%
Co—15
Utilities
Jefferson
42%
Calif
t
Jamaica
28
——16%
8%
California. Oregon Power Co—20
California- Water Service Co_i25
Cannon
1334
12
20c
11
241/4
•
1—10
10
Co__
Jack & Ilcihtz Inc
56
«
Tel
,
-39%
_l
Co
10
Interstate
13%
J
21 ft
4%
67%'
(G D) & Co__
_i2
Seismograph Service Corp—ill
Sierra Pacific Power Co
7%
/Simplex Wire & Cable Co
!_
29%
7Va
19%
.1
Tractor Supply Co
_i
Trans Gas Pipe Line
Corp
50c
Tucson Gas Elec Lt fy Pwr Co_B
United States Leasing
Jacinto
«
Co—
Co_.
Service
19%
31
Byllesby & Co_^_———10c
California
Petroleum
Schield
I
1
.*••••
Corp— ;: 1
Freight Sys_l
33%
17%
10
.
7%
*
,
Corp
Inc
Water
&
19%
Rurndv
Corp—;
San
■
___l
Castings
Sabre-Pinon
23%
l
Ino
Tracerlab
32 '
66%
•
'
1
7Va
Brush
11%
IIZI'/'
LI
5gi/2
Inc—1
Bullock's- Inc
Time
H
131/2
5%
21%
•
Thomas & Betts Co class A
Three States Nat Gas Co
39%
_1
21
,
A/'
27
1
1'
,
Production ,Co„
18%
.Buckeye Steel
XX ;_i.
i
A common
Publio.
:
66%
Scarle
5%
Iowa
$1.20
54%
36%
■Ryder System Inc.
9
46%
\
62
59%
8%
4%
43%
Gasoline Corp—1
Thermo King Corp
59%
13%
AT
25 %
50
Co
12%
55
31%
23%
1
(H H)
Manufacturing Co—2%
14%
131
30
L*
Inc
13%
26%
Co^-p
25%
Sharpy Mfg Co:
Beryllium Co
25c
Roddis Plywood Corp
: Rose Marie Reid
19%
Hugoton
,
19%
io
com_l
Brdwn &
Rockwell
Myers
Robertson
130
'29%
23%
'Bowser. Ihc
j
116
":•>
124
Hugo to n Gas Trust "units"
~ 116'':
&
7%
Corp_7
Transmis
HI Nat Gas Pipeline Co_l
Texas Industries Inc
__i
Texas National Petroleum1
16%
—1
Black Sivalls & Bryson Inc
Stores
Corp
Alk
7
Texas
23%
-2%
XXX-2%
32%
Industries
17
15
.12%
~
Botany
15%
46%
—1
30
Bowater
12 %
21%
1—_•
N;itural Gas—i.__•
Houston Gil Field Mat-!
II—1
1
Hudson Pulp & Paper Corp-—•
I
>
-19%
18%
_♦
Borman Foods
Texas Eastern
43%
Robbins
Bid
1
29%
3
1
Engineering—__1
Black Hills Power & Light Co__l
.
Stoker
Corp
27
Southern
Go——_—1
Corp
36%
8%
12
Par
Texas Natural
28V4
-
124
Houston
32%
110
88%
Tekoll
33%
9V4
Credit
Houston*
25%
*18% A
10
83%
5
Voltage
Corp
Hoover Co class
23
24
Corp__—__10
:
%
35 %.."
1Q
29%
„—i;:// 18 %
1
Tappan Co
,31%
Haloid
1
45%
20%'
54
Tampax Inc
3%
Ask
River Brand Rice Mills
Inc__3%
3%
Corp——2.50
33%
■,
50%
Riley
33
__10c
Mfg
19% "
(Bate3 Mfg Co
—10
/Baxter Laboratories
1
jBaylcsa- (A J)- Markets—_——l
i Bell & Gosfscrt Co—
10
-Bcipls pros'Bag Co—;
—25
-Beneficial Corp..———____i
.Berkshire Hathaway Inc_—_5
,Beryllium
30%
Corp
23 %,
Co/l_..5
WiclXiA
Aztec Gil & Gas
1
Sulphiir
Hagan
38%
'
2%
Richardson Co_^.
203
Gustin-Bacon
31
5
Co__5
Power
Arkansas
.
194
Hearst Copg Publications cl A-25
Helene Curtis Ind class A_____l
1
•
;
,
47%
Republic Natural Gas Co
22%
81"
l
'
f
___5
Co—
Roadway Express class A
Gulf
26"'.
18% /
Cp_—
-Art
:
_•
l
common
preferred
Public Service
.: Arizona?
Corp
Society-
Gfolier
44"
42
t.
-
Metals Corp of America__l
Reeves Soundcraft Corp____
5c
Ask
20%
5
4
Inc^u
Co
Grlnnell
'
'
36 ;
'55%
l
Gobaln
-Anheuser-Buscli
,
42%
28*
Corp___7.50
M P Incoruonited—_.
___i.
,A
Green Mountain Power Corp
57%
41'
,'Amer Hospital Supply. Corp—4
:American-Marietta Co_i__—2
American Pipe
"
_1
Bid
-r-:1'ar
39% "
26% :
24%
*77% '
;Amer Commercial Barge .Line—5
-American- Express :Co——_—l0:
American
•
10%
1% 54
;American Box Board Co_'___i'_l
:Ainer Cement Corp__/_^
__5
<\
Bid
Ralston Purina
Rare
Ask
9%
*
Par
Industrials and Utilities
see
r—10
preceding
page.
Wachovia Bank Ac Trust Co—
(Winston-Salem
N
C)
8
47
A'
48
(2716)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
NATIONAL LIST OF OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES
Quotations for Friday,. June 12
Mutual Funds
Mutual
Funds—
-
.Bld
F»r
-
•
Aberdeen
Fund
25c
Affiliated
Fund
Infc—^—1.25
American Investors Fund
7.54
8.1G
Investment
1
I1
B-l
B-2. (Medium
8.75
Boston
Broad
11.16
9.57
10.44
13.34
14.50
K-2
14.25
15.35
20.85
13.95
Amer
15.09
16.47
17.25
(Low; Priced
Cora Stks)_1
13.22
14.43
Amer Nat Ins (Galveston >—
American Re-insurance,-
Investments—50c
12.99
<14.04
Keystone Fund-of. Canada Ltd-1
13.54
14.65
Ltd——.——.—1'"" 13.88
15.22
1
6.75
7.41
Knickerbocker Growth Fund—1
6.20
6.79
tuna
General
—1
18.40
1
9.30
10.16
1
1
8.79
12.52
Trust
of Boston
11.07
10.84
1
9.89
Investment
1
9.86
Commonwealth Stock Fund
1
15.50
1
18.96
Concord
—
Fund
1
Inc_;
16.63
,<
1
Inc__
16.80
Investment
Western
Fund.
1
Fund—
Diversified
1
20.79
1
14.22
Balanced. Fund
—
—
22.96
-
10
Fidelity Capital Fund
1
Fidelity Fund Inc—
5
Fiduciary Mutual Inv Co Inc—1
Industrial
Fund
Inc_l
23.93
25.59
7.79
,
7.13
20.24
x8.02
11.59
16.55
17.58
Equity Fund Inc—— ,-20c
Florida Growth Fund Inc
n/ce
24.5o
-
1
*
1
Corp—1
Fund——
.
Founders Mutual Fund-—-—*
Franklin Custodian
Inc
Funds Inc—
,
'•
Fund
Inc
Shares
6.04
Fundamental Investors Inc
2
19.41
2.48
2.70
1
X13.06
14.27
1
16.55
17.89
1
7.29
7.92
lc
9.56
10.47
Fund
Inc—
Capital Corp
General Investors Trust
Group Securities—
Automobile
Food
11.03
8.20
12.08
8.99
8.45
8.26
--lc
14.46
15.83
Stock Fund-lc
lc
13.44
8.36
14.71
shares—
(The)
shares
1
UX14.55
11.13
1
3.54
3.65
•
20.24
21.90
1
12.77
13.81
1
10.92
——^.1.,
6.09
.
•
6.33
9.00
1
8.44
9.22
1
21.63
23.38
New
9.16
One
1
37%
39%
Inc
1
13.54
14.80
Fund
1
13.43
14.52
Chemistry &
Electronics
Shares
William
etreet
Securities
Life
Peoples
Fund
Inc
Securities
1
Fund
Fund
Feb
15,
10,
4%s
Mar.
4%s
March
16.22
38
40%
6.58
7.22
10.56
11.57
10.97
12.01
lobacco
shares-
lc
Utilities
Growth
7.46
8.18
lc
-
11.14
12.20
Industry Shares Inc—1
Guardian Mutual Fund Inc
Hamilton
Series
1
II-C7
-10c
:
—10c
Haydock Fund Inc
5.06
1
2.54
8.22
Incorporated
Institutional
Inc—1
Fund—l
Income
Investors
Shares
Institutional
1
Bank
2.78
9.72
Value
Line
8,98
Value
Line
10.62
9.55
'
10.32
,
Fund
Growth
Funds
13.78
Fund
1
Ltd
1
;
Fund
Inc—
Income
,
8.74
12.11
13.92
15.21
17.13
18.62
1
Fund
7.07
7.73
Inc__1
5.83
6.37
10c
3.72
1
8.11
10.40
Investing Corp
Washington Mutual
12.47
13.64
Investors Fund Inc—
10.91
11.94
Wellington Equity Fund
11.62
12.71
Wellington Fund—
7.49
12.41
13.5t|!
Whitehall
Bid
Ask
Alabama
1%S Aug. 1, 1959
3%s Nov. 15, 1959
3%s Feb 15, 1960
4s
May 15,
99.24
99.29
99.28
—
1960
100.3
—
99.26
British
Bid
4%s
Petroletim
.—1989
6s
1980-76
Burlington Industries 4%6__1975
C
I
T
Financial
4%s
1979
92
1969
106%
107 %>
98%
98%
Canadian Pacific Ry 4s
1969
93
Corp
1982
97
Central
/
57%
4s
Aug. 1,
l, 1970
1, 1970-1967—
90%
91%
99%
100%
1,
90%
91%
15,
96
97
93%
94%
one
1959
100.2
1%S Oct.
1,
3%s Nov.
15, 1959
1959
99.12
99.31
l%s April 1, 1960
3%s May 15, 1960
3%s May 15. .1960
l%s Oct. 1, 1960
April
l,
or
19711972-1967
15,
1972
98.14
99.18
99.11
point
a
Bid
4s
99.30
1%S Oct.
1,-1961
3%s Feb.
15,
Feb.
100.4
35,
April
94.
1962—
Oct.
1,
3%s Nov.
98.12
98.20
2lbs Feb.
99.26
99.13
4s
97.12
1%S Oct.
l%s
Mav
1,
April
Power
4%s
Lt
&
3,1.37
Rate
13.25
3.25%
10-
1-58
7-1-59
99.30
15.50
100.1
3.45%
2-
2-59
11-
3.60%
11-
3-58
2-59
8-
99.24
99.30
99.27
12.81
13.85
100.1
3.75%
3-
2-59
12-
3.50%
1-59
12-
1-58
9-
1-59
99.30
99.26
99.29
—1
6.16
6.66
3.45%
1-
5-59
1-
10-
4-60
1-59
99.27
Bid
Dated
Due
Bid
3-59
Ask
Rate
100.1
Dated
3.75 'V
99.30
4-
Due
1-59
National
1989
97Tb
98%
80
83
18, 1959,—
June 22, 1959
99%
June
4%s
Cran 5%s ww—1963
4%s
Pacific Petroleum
4%s__1989
101
102
Chance Vought 5%s—
1977
Commonwealth Oil Ref 6s—1972
Consol Edison 5%s
—1989
100
102
Phoenix
135
139
Public Serv
1989
1977
5s
99%
1973
5%s
5%s„<——1969
Steel
of
Co
Colorado-,—
105
100%
85
108
101%
87
100%
101%
102
102%
102%
103
El Paso Natural Gas 5%s,_1977
Ferro Corp 3%s
1975
112
113%
104
108
Sheraton Co of .Am 5s ww__1967
108
Fruehauf
1976
105
107
Southwest. Elec
103
104
1975
135
123%
125%
Public
Service
Electric
.
Trailer
4s
:
4%s
General
Port
Pow
5%s—1989
Sperry Rand 5%s ww
Oil—
1984
k—
Cement
5s—C977
141
.—1979
Textron
145
Gen'l Tire & Rubber 6s ww 1982
189
194
Idaho
101%
1982
114
Transmission—
4%s
L_,
Gas—
Amer
Underwood
Corp 5%s
U S Industries 4%s
95%
96%
1971
100 Va
5s
<M)
1989
&
Sons—
4%s
Montana Power 4%s__
Mueller Brass 3%s
1971
121
Penn
1981
86%
87%
Westcoast
1989
96%
96%
White
Power 5%s_
5-
4-59
2-
1-60
6-
1-59
3-
1-60
1970
97
1959
104%
Trans
Stores
5%s
1988
94
97%
4%s
112
-93
1
v
Wisconsin
Pow
&•
99.28
•
99.924
Bid
September
99.947
October
24,
1959
July- 16, 1959
23, 1959
July 30, 1959—
August 6, 1959
!
99.040
99.928
October 8.
99.870
99.813
October
15,
1959
October 22, 1959™
October 29, 1959
99.749
99.757
99.688
99.698
99.630
99.643
99.091
1, 1959
99.807
July
99.27
99.31
100.5
November
November
1959
5,
99.070
98.978
1959—.
12.
Ask
99.119
99.010
98.916
98.949
98.846
;
98.882
98.784
1959_
98.821
98.721
—
98.761
96.658
98.700
99.549
August
13,
1959
99.564
November
19,
1959
99.472
1959-
20,
99.489
98.543
98.587
November
27,
1959
98.423
98.460
99.410
99.428
December
3,
99.347
99.367
December
10,
1958
99.284
August 27, 1959
September 3, 1959
September 10, 1959—
September 17, 1959
September 21, 1959—
99 30f>
December'22,
1959
99.203
99*215
99.144
_
99 170
99J34
1959—
L,
98.347
98.385
98.269
98.299
;
98.142
98.174
a
115
Lt 4%s—1989
98%
99%
_
97.783
97.812
96.670
96.704
99.156
January 15. i960—
April 15. 1960-.——
FOOTNOTES FOR OVER-THE-COUNTER
ISSUES
par
Net
value
asset
listing
St0.^.Ex^ange
price
b Bid yield
d Ex-rights
value.
k Admitted to
.
89
99.24
100.3
Yield Price
Ask
99.977
99.865
102
104
Ask
124
1989
99.942
July 2, 1959
July 9, 1959
•No
West
1975
25,
99.975
101%
1979
5s—
102%
Power
Lowenstein
Bid
June
Augsut
Texas Eastern
General American
&
-1989
5%s
3%s
4% f,(
Bid
United States Treasury Bills
Ask
89
95%
100
87.28
14.22
86
Co
89.8
87.20
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank Debentures
1976
Power
98.30
89-
12.19 <.
Bonds—
Ohio
90.20
98.20
1961
93.28
90.12
1963
1,
98.12
93.24
1963—
1, 1963
15, 1963
96.4
91.28
98.8
1%S April
97.4
100.4
91.20
1962
15,
98.16
99.24
92.28
100
1962
15,
94.12
92.20
Aug. 15, 1962
1 %s
1
100
99.20
1962
4s
99.18
100.1
99.4
99.28
1962,
1,
Aik
99
Aug. 1, 1961—
95.28
1961
32nds of
more
99.31
100.5
1%S
National Can 5s
Nor.thspan
'
99%
101%
—1
Wisconsin Fund luc
Steel
92%
99
100-%
Yield Price
loo1))
56
Carrier
.
Ask
lOO^a
94
98%
Treasury Notes (Continued)3% May 15, 1961
Treasury Notes—
Recent Security Issues
Power
99%
98
1969
4% ft
Bonds—
99%
99%'
1
'oc—
Fund
98 %
99%
Maturity—
Certificates of Indebtedness-
8.86
Wall Street
lc
15,
98.18
93%
1963
20,
99.26
-
4.07
1
Inc
lc
6.84
Figures after decimal point represent
Maturity-
1 %s
Special Situations
Fund_lc
Institutional Income Fund—lc
Institutional Insur Fund
lc
8.00
11.14
1
Fund-
Canada
Value Line Fund
__
t
Ltd—
Inst Foundation Fund-
Institutional
10.38
12.68
—
a25.83
;
Boston
United
9.50
Fund—1
Fund Shares.l
Income
97%
2, 1966
20, 19G8
%s Oct.
4s
United Continental
5.58
13.29
15
1
United
98.10
U. S, Certificates of Indebtedness & Notes
Inc—
Accumulated
19.72
.<t5.ll
12.56
1
Inc
Funds
United
20.79
Income
Incorporated
Fund
United
99.18
3%s May
11.01
a36.68
Inc-1
Fund
19.15
Income Foundation Fund Inc 10c
of
Texas
United Science
Series H-D'A—
Fund
Investment
1
Television-Electronics Fund
20.17
Inc—
Funds
State Street Investment Corp—*
Stein Roe & Farnum
Sterling
1,
99.10
a29.09
14.82
lc
97.16
u39.84
1
lc
99.2
99.6;
I960
Sept. 20, 1961—
May 1, 1962—
4s
2%s May
3 % s May
100.3
4%s Feb.
14.43
lc
4s
99.30
99.2
99.30
^
99.28
95.12
97.8
1963
99.27
100.1
•
99.20
April
13.18
shares
100.4
<
100.1
98.26..
3%S Sept.
Inc
1959
Ask
89,30-
20, 19591, 1960
98.28
98.26*
4
lc
lc
Fund
43
30^
1,
98.20
12,
15.11
Equipment shares
100.2
3%s
13.98
RR
f
99.31
98.28
1
Steel
100
99.27
93%
Southwestern Investors Inc„
Balanced
40%
3%s April 20, 1960
2%s June 1, -1960
3%s April 3„ 1961
98.16
8.05
Railroad Stock shaves—
99229
99.22
13.95
7.72
2.51
,
100.2
92%
12.90
shares—lc
11.86
Feb.
95.4
Nov.
12.64
2.27
83%
30%
28%
1959—
Bank Bonds-—
Aug. 23, 1960
3%S Feb. 13, 1962
3%s March 11, 1963
16.67
10.83
1%S Oct.
3%s Feb.
100
1,
1,
Land
2%s
97
!
I960—
Dec
Federal
4%s April 10, I960
25c
10.18
lc
100.2
96%
Mortgage Assn—
4%s
100.3
100
4%s March 15, 1960 wiApril 15. T963
JVaS
June
99.27
100.1
July
7.91
15.21
lc
79%
28
32nds of a point,
more
3.50s Oct.
99.31
99.24
.
1?60„——
or
4%s
7.28
11.57
shares-.
7%
27%
85
1
Bid
100.1
99.28
3.80s Jaq. 15, 1960
one
99.12
1
shares
6%
58
2
Central Bank for Cooperatives—
3.55s Aug. 3, 1959
98.28
1
.Sovereign Investors
54%'
•
2
Ask
4%S June 10, 1965—
3%s March 11, 1968
1
109
.
the
City of N Y
Westchester Fire
90%
4%s
Smith
Bond
3
8.76
9.51
Railroad
Fidelity & Guaranty Co__lo
40%
31
104 * *
80%
15.31
17.73
Fund
(N Y),,2.
Co (NY)
Insurance Co,_
8.10
8.68
(Edison B)
—10,
84%
i
29 Vb-
25%
Clark
Shares—
78
U S Fire
,9%
99.31
4s
1.25
Petroleum
8!#.
86
15, "T939——
18.93
Shareholders Trust -of Boston—1
Amer
61%
5
U S
50%
Bid
38.51
•
77%
73%
8
Figures after decimal point represent
17.42
7.89
7.56"
;
72%:
57^4
Title Gauranty
98
53%
22%
69
Travelers
j
5%
it
< r-
50^/4
20J/2*
36-%
2
io<
Standard Sec Life Ins
,
47%
Federal Home Loan Banks—
3%fi Aug. 17, 1959
38.12
16.31
Common Stock Fund
2
76%
19%
<•
5%
<
10
—
•
68%
ld<
Standard- Accident
Scudder Stevens & Clark—
Selected
Co.
25
14.14
Fund Inc,
lo.
Haven)
39 '
39
251k
64.
Obligations of Gaverimieiit Agencies
11.57
_1
Scudder Fund -of Canada
Scudder Stevens &
2
-6.25
23%
i_i
3%S
Inc
Marine
Surety
1
Shares
&
(New
1
(Geo) Fund
Putnam Growth Fund
Dist
Fire
Seaboard
180
60%
24
1
5
Springfield Fire & Marine
$6.50" preferred
93
55
.
64%
18%
(N C)
3(,n;
Standard Life Ins__lo
23.76
1
Inc
Paul
Security
,
14%
47%
59-
,10
U S Life Insurance Co in
10.61
2.50
„
117
x3G%
'-
•
•
<72%
Republic Natl Life Insurance
144
-172 "
-.44
5
Quaker City Life Ins (Pa)
-Reinsurance Corp (N Y)
Republic Insurance (Texas)
Co
23.52
11.34
6.89
109
130
10
1
Growth Stock
Fund Inc
Puritan
17.81
7.20
shares
21
•
Inc
(T Rowe)
5.87
16.25
1
Philadelphia Fund Inc
Pine Street Fund Inc
Price
5.37
10.35
Mining shares
33%
18%.
40%.
13
,_10
Pyramid Life Ius Co
83%
3TsS Aug. 10, 1959
3%S Oct. 13. 1909——
3%s Dec. 10, 1959
.ii—_
4%s March 10, I960—
Corp
5
Providence-Washing ton
,'\79%
5
10
34%
37 "!
Pacific Insurance Co of N Y__104
57
"
76
<*.
Ins
Indemnity Co,.
'Philadelphia Life Ins Co
St
—
Federal Natl
Institutional
•
Owners
CFla)
4%s
Fully Administered shares—lc
Merchandising
53%-
6%
•
311
.
Y—12%,
Phoenix
79%
—
N
58%
' 54
31 ya
-
of
63%
5
Insurance Co_—
Home
9.08
General Bond shares
lc
industrial Machinery shares.lc
Bond
Boiler
Ins
,2.50
*
—
Peerless Insurance Co
5
Insp &: Insurance—
3%s Sept.
of Canada Ltd
Nucleonics
3%
54%
Employees Life
Steam
River
Pacific
67
.
59
(D C)
1.50
Great American
5
Gulf Life (Jacksonville
Fla>,2%
Hanover Insurance Co__
10
Hartford Fire Insurance Co
10
4.84
York Capital Fund
Fund-.-
66%
3%
9.84
England
Co
02%
4
Government
6.02
1
Series
Northern
51
23%
6%
—5
-
119
"
-10
Republic,
2P»a'
Insurance—3.33%
60
>
'
6.66
1
New
;
&
—
Northeastern
.113!
Insurance Co (N J)
4
(Fidelity & Deposit of Md
10
Fireman's Fund (S F)
2.50
Franklin Life Insurance—
4
C)
Fire
North
160
:^-I0
—
York
New
340
Federal
Jefferson
4.43
Stocks
20%
11.93
Series-
Series
.
151
Eagle Fire Ins Co (N J'
-1.25
Employers Group Assoc
•
Employers Reinsurance C'orp__5
Hartford
8.31
Quarterly
Electrical Equip Shares—lc
Building shares
lc
Capital Growth Fund
lc
Common
10.14
Putnam
shares
Aviation-Electronics—
Chemical
16.88
15.61
1
Pioneer
Industries
14.05
23.50
1
Growth
21.27
1
Inc
General
12.85
Income
6.66
Gas
21.74
Fd J
,
>
"1
22%
Government Employees Ins
Inc—1
Corp
34%
;
*
,
.
326
15
Inc—
14.97
Over-The-Counter
lc
series
,
Casualty Go,-
13.85
Wide Securities Co Inc-1
15
)
Ins
beneficial Interest
27%
32%
"
Life.™—10
Assurance Co
5
Forster
25%
14
%
-v
—
63%
24
2
General Reinsurance
Corp
Glens Falls
1
Stock Series
13.25
lc
23 %
59
45'48
-
9>a
45%~
42
General
3.02
1
Series—,
&
4V4:
'' V''
Ins
j
Connecticut
(D
Corp—
Investors
Life
(Ky)
Globe
—
Fund
5.
23%
"Maryland Casualty
—1 ■
34»k
,36%
Massachuse'lls Bonding—-—,5
31>%ts *33%
'Mass Indemnity & Life las—,5
47
51%
43
39
Merchants fire, Assurance:.—5
Merchants & Manufacturers—4 v. 12
13%
65
Monument LlFc (Bait)
-—10
70%
National Fire
——10
lL7r.
124
Natl Life' & Accident Ins—^10
IJO% > 114 % y;
Natl Old Line Inc common—-—l,1»%
19%
National Union'. Fire.-.——,5-.
39*
41%
Nationwide Corp class A—
5.
28
26%:
New Amsterdam Caauaity——2 '
44%- <47%
New
Hampshire Fire—10 1 42.J, a v
46%
3%
8%
3%
21%,..
Loyal Amer Lite Ins Co Inc—1-
11%
42
27Vb
3%
1
14.94
Stock
33 %c
Dividend-Series,-
H-4j
Futures
V% k
b
v,
Growth
'
Casually ius.-Co
■-
—Li >2—■•
Life. Compan ic.s -1 lie,—Li ,i', 1
7Va
2%
——_5
2.74
Preferred Stock Series
,
;
12.06
Common stock series—
stock
Investors
Fund Inc
Bond
,
4.89
6.3 <
2.98
10.53
Fund
Co
'
10%.
1
Life,
229
.
38
Ci—l
13.82
Trust
lnt_33y3c
Balanced Series
19-9]!;
2.73
Preferred
Investors
beneficial
National Securities
12.60
17.89
5.83
1
Mutual
of
National
20.4o
8.31
4.47
-
10c
Florida
shares
Nation
15.46
"
Electronics Investment
Financial
4.26
of
3.37
_
Inc
3.87
Mutual Trust Shares
23.50
3.07
Dreyfus Fund Inc
Eaton & Howard—
Commonwealth
Home
2.50
-
Energy. Fund
2.71
Mutual'Investment
9.95
10.29
——25c
Dividend. Shares
Stock
2.46
shares
Shares—
EJ
Series
lc
Mutual
9.39
3.05
4.16
Mutual Income Foundation
10.56
9.08
4.31
2.77
lc
3.19
3.91
lc
;
Units of beneficial Interest
Missiles-Jets & Automation
,
88 v*
13.6 <
Fund—1
Investment
Diversified Trustee
>
83
12.35
Standard
-
25%.:
6.25
Boston Insurance Co
Crum
2.89
D
American Surety Co
Continental
Massachusetts Lire Fund—
18.32
Inc—1
Fund
Stk
a46.22
'3.78
Mass
i
8.25
18.15
1
1
Delaware Income Fund Inc
Growth
18.08
18.16
21
7.5o
1
Vegh Investing Co Inc
Vegh Mutual Fund Inc
Delaware
*
shares
Massachusetts
?,
Inc
'
Dividend Income
,
19%
■Consolidated Investment Trust_l
Crown
Inc—1
shares
Petroleum
Stock
&
Fund
Mutual Fund
Special Investment shares—lc
Transport shares
lc
20.61
Bond
Fund
6.69
Paper
16.85
Fund Inc,
6.14
Stk
Sayles
Metal
10.72
Composite
14.30
19.16
Electrical Equipment shares_lc
General Industries shares—lc
10.75
-
Composite
13.08
13.37
Managed Funds-*
Income
Commonwealth
18%
,
12.23«:
(Wash
66
6%
Bankers. & Shippers-—!
10
Bankers Natl Life Ins (N J)__10
Continental
11.77
Inc
Fund Inc
17%
17.53
Loomls
Mercury
„
19
■Amer Ins Co (Newark N
J)—2%
American Investors" Corp-1.
Beneficial
—1
Insurance Investors Inc_—1
Life Insurance
17,300
137
1
Inc——
11.97
16,600
131
Fund
Life
13.68
50c
Fund
Lexington Trust Fund-j-—25c
Lexington Venture Fitndr..——1
9.49
,
Corp—100
100
preferred
Fund
14.95
Growth
International
Securities
Lazard
16.16.
19.90
1
■><—-1
—;
Ltd
Fund
Knickerbocker
8.56
7.83-
Fund—
Ltd
Commonwealth
Mi
18%'i" • ' 19%
Lite Insurance ,C'o of Va_—__10v v:'56\>i' 59%..
Lincoln Naiionaf fiife
10 c 20O..; 208
12.79
Colonial
'
v of' Tenn
19.11
Christiana
!
15 %"
21
& Casualty_5
preferred.5
Fidelity Life Ins Co_l
•Amer Heritage
JLife Ins—
(Jacksonville Pia* ——1
American Home Assurance Co 5
1
Chemical Fund Inc
,
13%"
Fidelity
oonv
American
Com -Stk)—1
Century Shares
'
Life
(Income
Fund
m
mi
41%
S-2
Canadian Fund Inc__:
>
38
Co,
S-l
S-4
34 %;
J
2%"
32%
Insurance
S-3' ♦Speculative
18;65
Ask
30
30
Agricultural
13.67
Canadian
m
18.01
10.22
,
Bid
:
*
Insurance
34.56
Street
Par
,
' 'ersey Insurance Co of N Y<;-10 '1
"
219
Life
12.58
(1954)
■
16.51
1
(Income -Pftl .Stocks) —,_1
Com- Stocks)
*
_10
Aetna
31.62
Canada
m\I
yd
i
.,$1.25
24.49
B-4
■
'
Ask
183
[,
62%~
Lawyers Mtge <fe Title Co2lG5c
Lawyers Title Ins Corp (Va)__5
Liberty Natl Life Ins><Bitm)—2
1
ouuuck
Diver
23
22.45
K-l
Fund
California Fund Inc—
De
'
1
Grade
Discount Bonds)
Bid
10 " 173 "
—*.—10
American Equitable Assur——5"
a23.58
4.91
<
Surety
American
Fund.—1
35.82
9.51
,
&
Fund Inc—1
Fund Inc.—
X
Ltd
Canada
De
12.47
Casualty
Aetna Insurance Co
(Speculative P£d Stks)—1
(High-Grade Com Stk)
1
Axe-Temple ton -Growth
7 ft
11.41
35.12
Bonds)
Aetna
11.66
——1
—.
Insurance Companies
Par
:
4.83
10,67.
Bonds)_1
(Low Priced Bonds)
—1
B-3
6.40
f
4.49
Blue Ridge Mutual
Chase
(Invest.lent
1.83
6.12
5.89
1
Custodian .Funds-— '■
.Keystone
'38%
Fluid "A" ThC—l
Fund *'B" inc—5
Axe-Ht)Ughton
Axe-Hough tu n
,
-
5.60
Ask
-
4.42
-
Boston—1
Johnston' (The)"Mutual
:v10.19
.35%
Fund Inc——
(stel
.
lnc_'-i
Fund
Mut
Axe-Houghton Stock Fund Inc.l
Axe-Science & Elect'nfcs Corp.lc
1
;
9.32
i
'"Investment 'Trust' of
" 4,51
al5:25
of America
Co
Trust---.—1.66
una
Devel
Atomic
Bid
.
(ntl Resources Fund Iuc_t_—lc
4.22"
Mutual :Fund Ine-,~1
Amer Research.& Development-*
Associated
Far
2.34
*
American
-
Funds—
Mutual
;
.
2.13
American Business -Shares——1
,
Ask
♦; ?
x
t New
on
the New York
x
-
stock
Ex-dividend
wi When issued,
y
Ex-stock
dividend.
-
¥
Number 5855
189
Volume
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
(2717)
show
Bank clearings this week
with
based
the
above those for the
United States
corresponding
week last
preliminary totals stand at $24,202,720,542
Our
year.
of
possible to obtain weekly clearings will
from which it is
1.3%
cities
chief
13, clearings from all Cities of the
June
us,
indicate that for the week ended Saturday,
the country,
be
advices from
telegraphic
on
increase compared '
an
Preliminary figures compiled by
ago.
year
a
against $23,884,316,091 for the same week in 1958.
At
this center there is a loss for the week ended Friday of
Our comparative summary for the week follows:
0.8%.
in our issue of next week. We
cannot furnish them today, inasmuch as the week ends
Saturday, and the Saturday figures are not available at
time of going to press. Accordingly, in the above, the
last day of the week in all cases has to be estimated. •
foregoing will
In
the
Week Ending June 13—-
■■}
New York
Chicago
1959 *"
1958 • ;
$12,395,164,173 $12,998,887,850
Philadelphia
Boston
—
ended
St. Louis
1.0
+
9.4
664,324,710
+
1.3
436,571,469
+
3.5
366,900,000
—v-_
-San Francisco
Cleveland
+
685,654,000
627,604,867
458,911,608
___-
V 364,213,203
*7 379,504,514
cities,
•
five days—
•
all
All
cities,
cities,
9.2
+
1.1
+
4,490,919,395
$23,286,575,612 $22,986,132,208
910,144,930
day
one
air cities for
"Total
days*__
week
2.0
+
$23,884,316,091
1.3
+
monthly detailed statement of transactions
The re¬
sults for May and the five months of 1959 and 1958 follow:
—Month of May—
1959
;
Number of shares--
Five Months
1959
1958
70,968,740
54,178,523
San
Railroad
S.
1,427,358,283
761,261,599
1,347.335,523
+
+
1.9
1,232,727,136
1,075,691,469
"
1,595.952,523
1,657,928,738
"
691,028,413
665,093,201
651,072,201
7
L.
Francisco
655.919,008
"
662,514,429
6
__
...
"
9
___,
City _+
!
"
556,990,570
10 +
Outside
New
-108
;—_
York
misc.—
$114,538,100 $101,235,500 $646,741,600 $499,119,000
10,000
14,000
59,000
4,552,600
4,940,700
30,822,400
25,455,620
Government—
1,000
4,000
bonds
for
1959
565.649,412
2.8
-
1,062,824,^47
+ 15.0
466,414,604
+
4.5
1.209,034,075
1,418,532,21%
652,737,098
525,873,333
576,031,72®
464,992,521
1,127+47,581
—
25,318,892,589
4.7
21,354,528,849
21+95,491,631
10,622,212,616
10,292,479,87®
the
entire
600,686,440
'
,
in
and
totals
Reserve District the
y
larger by
are
in the Atlanta Reserve District
Reserve District
apolis
In the
of
In the Kansas City
15.5%.
record an increase of 10.3%»_
District of 12.2% and in the Sari
Reserve District the totals
improve¬
an
•
3.4
17.5%, in the Richmond Reserve District by 13.8% and by 11.4%. The Chicago
Reserve District has to its credit a gain of 14.8%, the*
St. Louis Reserve District of 11.8% and in the Minne—'
in¬
body of clearing houses of 9.9%,
179,636 and the 1958 aggregate $103,497,342,342.
Cleveland
the
of the cleanings for
For that month there was an
+
10,982,616,932
aggregate of clearings having been $113,720,-
ment of
in the Dallas Reserve
5.7%, in the Boston Reserve District of 11.9%
Philadelphia Reserve District of 13.9%. In
Reserve District
Francisco
the
18.4%.
of
s
Month of May—
Number of Shores
•—
-
.
1959
•
1958
2nd
65,793,447
February
March
37,375,141
35,651,568
82,449,890
46,675,236
136.744,324
50,305,141
121,387,664
48,309,665
—_
52,558,561
month
of
of bank
6th Atlanta
CLEARINGS
(000,000
52,912
.
Philadelphia
Chicago
FOR
LEADING
CITIES
-Month of May1959
New York..
"
3,637,293,640
3,197,171,925
+ 13.8
"
"
6,250,709,008
10,857,536,261
'5,608,966,253
31
St.
Louis' \
7
-
«•
3,259,134,342
2,915,187,777
-•+11.8
2,661,846,997
+ 15.5
51,116,006,774
5,155,051,277
6,876,139,901
3,405,932,108
5,764,887,337
10,580,964,106
3,019,185,582
2,648,449,781
1958
50,064
.
.
14
«
+ 10.3
3,867,745,980
11th Dallas
11
"
3,075,159,821
4,345,217,434
4,639,736,235
4,135,601,406
+12.2
"
6.674,478,353
5,638,803,319
+
18.4"
4,505,677,964
6,055,166,678
113,720,179,636
103,497^42,342
+
9.9
106,860,943,317
60,807,788,964
53,433,184,849
+13.8
57,738,067,919
12th San
■
18
Francisco
175 cities
Outside New York City
append another table showing clearings by Federal Reserve Districts
We
48,884
1957
1958
1959
Cleveland
272,820
243,410
263,324
21,131
26,394
26,546
23,740
24,414
Federal Reserve Districts
23,469
Dec.
$
5,353
4,785
5,117
4,867
26,289
2,622
3,378
3,254
15,001
14,009
16,588
16,038
2nd
10
"
282,199,389,663
3.243
2,947
3,147
3,034
15,759
14,555
15,012
14,418
3rd
Philadelphia
15
"
25,402,166,965
3,077
2.735
2,983
2,789
15,361
13,942
14,376
13,769
4th
Cleveland
15
"
33,231,442,927
2,020
Dallas
2,191
2,648
2,460
12,673
11,243
12,504
11,944
5th
Richmond
8
"
Atlanta
17,501,878,350
31,177,214,856
1st
Boston
14
York
New
2.235
1,959
2,019
1,887
11,285
9,812
9,910
9,403
6th
Pittsburgh..
2,115
1,767
2,193
2,026
10,116
9,289
10,419
9,747
2,060
1.807
1,722
1,685
10,348
9,005
8,674
8,385
8th
.
Louis.,.
1,658
1,495
1,599
■
7,938
19,812, 383,318
+
20,786, 352,717
+ 12.9
18
"
32,079,357,671
28,342, 767,960
+ 13.2
19,133 048,233
21,931 291,973
29,167 775,908
1,772
1,748
1,039
8,160
8,670
8,350
8,031
12th San
1,667
1,579
8,327
7,613
7,976
6,427
5,776
6,184
5,968
806
5,009
4,139
4,226
4,006
Louisville...
919
828
820
837
4,436
4,027
4,124
4,161
New
914
884
953
905
4,671
Francisco
—
7,559
1,220
884
50,704 529,833
15,140 992,229
12,775 ,255,402
15,055,822,250
1,770
1,244
+ 10.0
21,758,314,980
23,458,076,129
11th Dallas
822
26,183,822,3411
+
"
lOth
8,639
1,552
28,423. 871,593
47,708, 112,908
"
7,831
8,988
1,150
+ 10.2
52,414,131,429
16,125,088,863
"
"
8,366
7,843
1,755
28,300, 165,841
"
M
16
8,529
8,711
,1,012
10.9
11
7$71
9,859
1,762
J1,315
+
14
7,668
1,605
1,872
Richmond
28,110 842,787
32,846 017,888
16,203, 431,997
+
29,961, 440.324
15,878, 143,338
Minneapolis
8,309
1,745
1,556
Cincinnati..'
+ 10.2
272,109, 598,713
22,824, 669,313
Kansas City
1,592
1,731
1,726
Baltimore...
3.7
+ 11.3
17,596,556,67®
239,641,257,4331
28,239,669,021
31.251,139,68®
15,322,308,265
48,972,536,79%
15,019,268,75®
12,004,405,515
18,191,383,913
20,938,259,03®
27,456,592,505
2,037
Atlanta
18,473 487,469
253,097, 570,777
+
7
16
Louis
Houston
9th
$
9.1
17J751, 434,875
19,365,597,436
1956
14,657, 671.325
13,201, 993,923
St.
Minneapolis
,|..,
cities
Five Months'
1957
ft
31
7th Chicago
Kansas
City
~55,875,127,82% ?
Five Months
Inc. or
1958
1959
230,423
23,520
,.
104,759,435,22®
in the five months for four years:
Five Months
Five Months
1956
5,764
.....
3,939,680,014
10,154 .062.22S,;
3,019 ,883,97®
2,449 ,452,9626
3,692 ,827,80®
4,246 ,154,95%.
5,642 ,275,31%
';
4,799
Fran.,,
+14.8
"
MAY
4,338
.
+ 11.4
16
3,176
.
'
9,458,642,373
6,111,,986,36%.4
6,472,,092,97a
3,156,,945,46%. i
5,306 ,071,251
in
4,949
Detroit
5.7
3,710, 795,23*%.+
50,796, 886,21®
-Jan. 1 to May 31-
1956
1957
49,122
IN
+
Minneapolis
10th Kansas City
9th
clearings for leading cities for the
May and the five months ended May 31
Omitted)
+17.5
16
+
Chicago
8 th
60,362,702
each of the last four years is shown below:
BANK
5,854,904,295
15
;_
'
53,229,949
___
course
+ 13.9
6.877.587,751
"
Richmond
;
Total
The
4,681,864,632
"
8
5th
153,960,424
54,106,201
54,178,523
3,582,083,093
51,822,590,258
"
15
Cleveland
$
3,865,735,829
+ 11.9
5,333,088,742
1956
1957
Inc. or
Dec. ft
'
4,009,476,152
10
4th
47,197,100
46,400,622
70,968,740
Quarter
___i
May
40,197,732
:/
1958
•<■
54.760,760,892
14 cities
York
Philadelphia
7th
231,496,751
75,886,965
;
April
48,160,955
New
3rd
—
49,871,356.
1959
s
1st Boston
1956
"
1957
83,253,414
___
'
Federal Reserve Districts
$119,100,700 $106,176,200 $677,579,000 $524,637,620
|
January
St.
0.8
—
1,221,292,235
11,356,532,979
City.
month of May.
crease
The volume of transactions in share properties on the
San
3.9
+
24,136,252,240
cities
We also furnish today, a summary
the
New York Stock Exchange for the first five months of
1956 to 1959 is indicated in the following: ,-j"■
Boston
3.7
+
484.281,301
•
First
—
1,275,794,666
:
"
1,278+77,30®
1,302,058,44%
722,622,763
1+18,950,893
1,600,459,473
636,374,620
+ 14.6
681,868.894
'
11,303+47,99®
,
1,373,932,957
723,548,884
5.9
746,905,665
"
:
-
'
.
government
Total
•
0.8
'
1956
761,345,807
806,693,251
11+56,358,200
1,096,426,040
8+
+
"
New York Reserve District the totals show
&
+
•
"
$
—10.7
—
4
_
Total
International Bank;U.
14,739,512,003
1,199,637,242
"
:
:
Minneapolis
Dallas
848,274,117
1,190,531,733
6
St. Louis
Kansas
917,132,184
13,169,041,696
"
'
1957
.
Dec. r#
■■>'
10
Chicago
11th
Inc. or
1958
v'
17
7th
10th
^-v
"
7
Atlanta
8th
241,227,988
Bonds—
Foreign
15.0% and in the San Francisco Reserve District of 4,5%.
"
cities
9
11
.
Richmond
6th
the
1958
378,352,456
12
._
_
Cleveland
5th
Our usual
Stocks—
Minneapolis Reserve District by 0.8%. In the Kansas
City Reserve District there is a falling off of 2.8% but in
the Dallas Reserve District there is an improvement of
the
$
:
—
4th
2.0
in the New York Stock Exchange is appended.
Description— *
Reserve District
1.3
+
898,183,883
$24,202,720,542
The Chicago
14.6%.
but the St. Louis
Reserve District totals have been enlarged by 3.9% and
the cities
1959
Philadelphia
+11.8
$18,705,850,962 $18,495,212,813
five
District of
totals have been diminished by 3.7%
of
decrease
a
Reserve
serve
SUMMARY OF BANK CLEARINGS
York
New
3rd
4 10.9
504,574,847
Boston
1st
12th
Total
was
Week Ended June 6—
2nd
375,587,523 ~ +1.0
4,580,724,650
there
and in the Atlanta Re¬
District of 1.9%
mond
increase of 3.4%, the bank clearings at this cen¬
an
9th
cities, five days
Other
For that week
6.
Federal Reserve Districts
6.6
+
413,753,160
___
Baltimore
~
344,200,000
—
—
Pittsburgh
Ten
0.8
+
-
June
8.1%. In the Cleveland Reserve
increase of 5.9%, in the Rich-*
an
•
—
673,218,706
totals register a gain of
District the totals show
detailed
4.7%, the aggregate of clearings for the. whole country
having amounted to $24,136,252,240 against $25,318,892,589 in the same week in 1958. Outside of this city there
i;:
944,000,000
452,041,385
city
elaborate
York
statement, however, which
we present further below we are able to give the final
and complete results of the week previous — the week
%
1,185,708,387
1,197,243,373
1,033,000,000
___
Kansas
:
.
i
appear
ter having registered a loss of 10.9%. We group
CLEARINGS-RETURNS BY TELEGRAPH
-
according to the Federal Reserve Districts in which they
are. located and from this it appears that in the New
Reserve District (including this city) the totals
record a loss of 10.7% and in the Philadelphia Reserve
District of 0.8% but in the Boston Reserve District the
Complete and exact details for the week covered by
the
was
:
CLEARINGS
BANK
OF
491
9.9
+14.0
9.8
4,203
..
Orleans
4,746
4,423
948
831
912
822
4,619
4,108
4.290'
1.236
1,049
1,072
936
6,256
5,498
5,512
4.835
Portland....
1,144
807
827
825
4,740
3,991
4,005
3,870
Birmingham
1,112
856
984
843
5,297
4,495
4,631
3,229
+
7.2
526,068,116,089
500,817+99,93®
+ 10.8
2~82,657,518,714
270,394,189,31%
4,170:
3,319
531,334,734,555
268,010,483,781
3,963
Jacksonville
569,768,481,519
296,948,410*607
175 Cities
Total
Outside New York City
Seattle..
Omaha.....
Denver
St.
-
763
670
881
643
627
555
564
.615
•548
.
A
627
848
724
.
Memphis...,
...
653
874
638
.....
Paul...,'
Buffalo
,
Washington.
Milwaukee.,
620
>
654
619-
644
4,097
3,061
2,863
2,755
3,032
2,830
3,060
3,007
2,877
Inc..
,
2,912
2,97.7
-Clearings Outside New York—
1959
1958
2,716
5.0
60,285,727,779
58,727,484,647
6.8
48,568,309,870
+
7.9
53,129,625,556
61,372,559,655
6.5
174,787,912,990
2,868
February
102,027,239,672
95,536,115,625
538
492
517
3,080
2,712
2,771
2,613
March
116,885,869,441
108,313,572,170
+
95,615
98,569
96,909
526,178
492,231
485,872
"462,972
Other cities.
337,518,478,423
"316,842,486,273
'7,882
8,291
7,850
43,590
39,103
40,196
37,845
Total
All
8.865
.".7 113,720 103,497
Outside NYO
60,807
53,433
We now add
106,860 104,759
57,738
our
55,875
3,057
5G9,768~
268,010
282,657
/
1st
•
+15.®
+13.®
+
118.529,823,460
;.
270,394
Total 5 Months
detailed statement showing the figures for each city for the
110,994,905,940
6.8
61,352,708,653
103,497,342,342
9.9
60,807,783,964
531,334,734,555
7.2
296,948,410,607
+
160,663,603,413
53,913,695,519
53,433,184,849
569,768,481,519
Quarter
268,010,483,781
+
+.
month of May and since Jan. 1 for 2 years
2.7
9r%
53,367,808,896
113,720,179,636
\Total
April
"526,068" "500,817
531,334
296,948
2,919
"f
Dec.
+
607
.*3,366
Inc. or
1958
+
Tot. 31 cities 104,855
...
York—
'
112,992,798,478
118,®5,369,310
January
"
-Clearings Outside New
1959
*: •
~
or
Dec. c/o
Month—
+
Nashville
years:
MONTHLY CLEARINGS
2,905
2,785
months for two
compilation covers the years as by
3,730
3,262
3,181
558
667
*
4,429
3,630
554
The following
3,-157
4,313
■
609
*627
595
722
3,831
794
585
.
,
8.®. :
+ 13.®
10.®
4 years.
and for the week ended June 6 for
First Federal Reserve District—Boston—
-
Clearings at—
Maine—Bangor
$
-Week
21.0
79,567,816
3.6
140,956,682
15,759,510,630
ZZ-Z.ZZZZZZZZZ
~~ZI
ZZ
ZZZ
Z
7,406,563
6,325,766
743,922+27
701,919,701
6.0
3,601,343
3,227,943
+ 11.6
+ 23.7
21.0
75,636,596
66.766,675
10.644,755
*
7,912,918
32.1
51,244,726
37,775,518
30,947,015
+
Waterbury
+
37.7
35.603,492
+
5.7
77,014,343
63,367,932
Worcester
Z__
ZZZZZZ
Rhode Island—ProvidenceNew Hampshire—Manchester
.
'
104.033,683
Total (14 cities)
-
31+73,000
"
95,422,358
165,661.300
14,827+35-
4.009,476+52
•26,083.500:
138,428,600
298,350,875
280.095,242
226,951,311
+
1,010,396,467
"
4,381,582::
14,641,095
13,043,944
62,860,431
22,002,355
+ 11+
523,788.878
909,691,941
463+84,015
+ 13.1
136,851,800
131+64,500'
+
+
-
y.
1,986,080
23.4
319,643,252
+ 34.1
'
•
•
:
.*"
47,685,241'
,
7.1
+22.9
174,934,663
8.1
9.0
+19.5
■:
19.7
68,951,806
704,980,600
806,335,700
+ 26.4
+
/11,729,326
3,582,083,093
+
11.9
19,3G5,597,436
,
+ 14.4
58,999,653
+ 16.9
17,751,434,875
+
9.1
+ 17.1
+
3,519,712
15,353,286
13,011,350
+ 24.5
—
+
4.6
0.2
40,957+37
+ 53.5
24,832,309
—11.4
35,958,800
4.3
30,316^00
+16.7
3,258,717
3,408+77
......
*
: ;
+ 23.4
$
3,161,57®
7,798,651
619,791,67®.
3,344,48®
•
3,999,890
15,944,679
12,536,632
43,450,361
26,205,952.
_
-
917+32+84
848,274+17
—
+
1*623,27®
M66,203
-
4.4
32,173,200
3,135,821
8.1
806.693,251
•
'
,
73,965,599
+
+
58,629,732
58,623,727
234,647,848
-•
"
Connecticut—Hartford "_ZZZZZZZZZ
New Haven
5,746,867
15,722.755
35.7
+ 15.0
3,296,354
4,069+47
+13.3
+
'
'
3,565,949
1,605,482
+
<
'
$
8.2
8,057,447
.
1956
1957
4+
+2,995,775
16,620,436
G
+
+
,
June
+
135,352+72
14,555,224,818
12,840,473
15,720,119
_
Ended
Inc. or
Dec. %
2,892,402
5,404,110
655,918,052
26,288,200
-
$
$
+ 37.0
58,080+83
+ 10.0
1958
1959
Inc. or
Dec. %
2,947,518+56
15,543.528
Loweii
1
1958
$
Dec. fo
$
3,243,476,222
Holyoke
Springfield
1959
Inc. or
1358
27,223,549
Fall River
*
_
$
+
Portland
Massachusetts—Boston .ZIZIIZIZI
New Bedford
•
-Jan. 1 to May 31-
Month of May
1959
.
.
.
.
3,909+02
15,758,49®
10,478,312
38,441,67®
24,013,73®
3e,lu~6+ob
2,508i715
761,345,80®
Financial Chronicle
The Commercial and
$
New
i
$
Dec. %
$
$
132,087,902
210,926,891
—37.4
928,369,264
+ 12.2
3,032,601,684
9.8
13,179,306
+ 17.0
52,912,390,672
50,064,157,493
5.7
.272,820,070,912
203,281,496
179,758,738
Syracuse
it'
15,418,063
65,258,901
72,660,489
Rochester
VI
11,692,416
+
Jamestown
i»>
122,426,319
114,070,687
28,140,340
24,292,844
Utlca
4 *
..
■ 1
,.
Total
+
124,085, 475
15.1
3,213, 220
+
+
860,641.323
,,
7.3
593,491,658
549,474,717
$
136,215,302
119,287,519
+
(a).
309,563,942
+
5.3
+13.4
"'*
■
+
"
•
'
'"•
-+r
*
*:
2679721097
3.7
-
.
'
;
•
{'<r'
76,418,416' v
75.854,650
78,767,326,
•
?
'
73,949,083
1.3
il 10.71: V
14,739,512,003
13,169,041,696
¥o"
+
78,442,217
85,314,805
79,203, po6 *
84,247, 603 .:
11.3
'';+
,
38.530.953
24.892,165
—■—"""
a)
(a)
:
4.6
+
3,333.062
10,903,011.752
25,372,201
.
1-'-
•
3.224.481
44.017,987
:
1.3
+
126,190.522 *
.
',V,
3,331,222
10,732.316,233
.
.
''
272,109,598,713 "
282,199,309,663
5.7
+
2.0
10.9
+. ..4.2
+14.2
:. *.
1,556,092,636
1,734,466,140
1,930,440,372
+
8.7
14,33d,275,657
:v, ,42,801,047.
25,447,169
"
ur
i;
1,627,352,138
346,514,038
51,822,590,258
8.0
25,784, 704
+
3,412,856
12,779,719, 261
44,594, 643
+
6.8
133,139,479
2,956,525
20,116,410
38,242,069
130,218,833
3,171,149
22.1
31,722,248
;
V.
3,479, 665
3.6
,
+ 15.8
326,010,638
54,760,760,892
:.
12.2
+15.4
64,753,844
263,324,250,774
.
992,928,943
392,909,077
(10 cities)—
24,713, 219
7.2
+
+ 13.1
(a)
(a)
Connecticut—Stamford
New Jersey—Newark
Northern New Jersey.
8.4
+
2,830,063,590
56,676,645
New-York.
J! (
—
1,013,891,525
548,433,903
12,838,621
Elmira
*
1956
1957
Dec. %
$
Dec. %
6-
Inc. or
1958
1959
Inc. or
1958
615,257,764
York—Albany.
Buffalo
>i
i
•
May 31
1959
Inc. or
1958
Second Federal Bisirvi District -Hew York—
}}'
■
-Jan. 1 to
Month of May
1959
1959
Monday, June 15,
.
Ended June
-Week
-
Clearings at—
.
.
41,303,147,995
11,156.358,209
r
a:>K
,»..*/.v
,•
1
»)\.H
7
,
Third Ftddral iMtrvt District—Philadelphia—
v
,+ (
.
Pennsylvania—Altoona
Bethlehem. «;
'"yfc
-
42,947,288 >
•
1'
9,264,920
8,236,148
+ 12.5
48,467,372
42,744,738
41,953,016
1.9
.
18,130,400
+ 26.4
209,558,098
102,639,678
+
22,928,584
91,568,779
+
.6,355,411
2.3
33,145,841
31,210,541
4,949,000,000
4.338,000,000
+ 14.1
23,520,000,000
21,131,000,000
•—
Philadelphia
i
pi
>
—.
15,171,904
+ 16.3
89.398,134
+ Aw.3
2,848,895
~
2,368,094
7,728,372
6,357,001
~
I_H
-
Total (15 cities)
73,837,429
+ 42.7
67,798,025
79,261,531
—14.5
5,333,089,742
+ 13.9
61,372,687
50,340,257
+ 21.9
290,188,336
1,315,830,661
1,150,624,532
+ 14.4
6,427,951,718
12,673,115,496
1,380,224,200
85,034,237
Cincinnati
;
if! •'> ¥
\ 1 »f" 5,v
fUu &"
2,620,987,362
COlumbus
280,770,100
Hamilton
Lorain
v
i
15,839,452
Newark
$ S'
•••*
+11.3
S
t
V<
(a)
:
+18.4
,
19,383,793
16,778.821
29.294.402
21,977.660
7,096,426,040
+
1,278,177,302
22.7
+
v
1,199,637,242
13,537,373
+
12.7
8.5
*
0.8
—
+
8;3
,
1
254,710,928
812,869,362
741,723,096
+19.7
10,116,851,721
186,423,589
>T.'529,963,303
i:',V" ,367,870,500 +
+
-
11,719.379
■,
1 275,762,630 ^;
504,618,455'
:
279,860.390 +
;
+
.
545,304,931
55,553,200
0.7
—
,
52,625,400^
,,
'"•
127,103,974
8.6
160,486,257
8.1
97,762,339
+
:U 10,019,684
'12,335,787
+
45.6
18.7
15.165,371 f
+
8.9
+
5.97
14,387^380 ^
13,610.913 '0
9,627,135 '
+
.
,
;
•
■
:
48^190,051
+"8.9"
449,326,905
v
429^3347287
.456,097;396":''
;
"+'7.3
29,961,440,324
'
'+
+12.9 -
93,871,700
33,231,442,927
14,583,877
15,229,775
*
'
118,287,659
142,171,336
2.6
+
»•
•
173,790,790
+
9.6
JZ1
+
"■
15,812,037
9,289,435,829
+
19,085,263
12,324534
3.5 ,
6,1.
+ 3.4
—
!
'v'
'
:
26,327,870
i
■>.?.+
6.5
J,+14.7
+ 11.6
•
."363,'297,563
67,404,600
' +
■"
79,807,690 ;.-•'
14,021,781
;
279,251,230
548,161,377
-
»
v
"
4.1
+
«■
6,877,587,751
(15 cities)-
+17.5
5,854,904,295
1,347,335,523
1,427,358,283
+10.9'
-;
1
Virginia—Huntington
I
Richmond
■
District of
106,402,524
4.6
464,843,000
822,749,235
+ 23.1
35,878,164
+ 27.9
73,967,158
+
1,755,768,073
6,930,810
Columbia—Washington
Total (8 cities).
7.5
+ 13.1
1,552,120,429
7,409,225
620,320,907
Iftederick
•■■.v.
6.0
+
45,888,507
I
Columbia
Maryland—Baltimore
10/
+
89,780,000
79,517,857
■
South Carolina—Charleston—
:1
20,389,696
21,607,431
93,892,000
1,012,889,640
Virginia—Norfolk
f.'M l'
l-'J1"
i
'
30,225,402
'
8,060,402 +V'
'I 7,337,486
v
7.8
—
3,754.028
; >
l
1,373,932,957
'1,302,058,444
.
+'
Fifth Federal Rtsarva District—Richmondwest
I
•
"
4,343.874'
•
(a)
37,041,572
25,032,839
20,6221236
|>
it
.
3,958,929
A 7,518,709
1+
1,190,531,733
;
5,776,070,232
11,243,739,213
1,274,318,900
34,023,852—
3,659,957
1,767;506,885
25,703,474
28,584,186
Total
:.
>
"■
8.6
+
•fj:
+:20,254;OGO
+11.3
245,021,959
-
+ 20.0
46,562,450
146,754,519
-
41,353,099
OR City
Kentucky—Lexington-
?!
"t
i
7;224;082^'
+'13.7
•
24,851,919
•+
—13.1
V'lAV »
Is. {,'(■, i{
,
-'^7^7,"384,046
32,800,383
+41.7
279,849,381
304,847,537
+
Week Virginia—WheeUng.
jvuH
■
.
8,398,760 +
'4,297,512 »
6,931,722
+ 17.0
-
5.7
+ 28.2
58,069,374
2,115,384,739
Btfe—
'■■'/.?•/•'•; it'
•■
3,741,541";
M'*v 6,137.284 '
25.7
1
+ 10.6
30,752,249—
+21.3
230,759,669 1
-'"•' +: 8.6
280,581,764
*•+13.1
225,296,201
45,206,220
55,861,295
.
+ 22.9
6,174,239
168,308,586
Pennsylvania—Greensburg
Pittsburgh
)>W§
+ 11.0
57,976,647
-
Toledo
iv n
5.2
+
14,269.050
61,406,107
-Mansfield
.{i v
+ 19.6
2,191,280,468
266,968,800
:■■';••
7,587,120
Youngstown
?v
i,206,oob?66b.
, f4,327,163
■S
0.2
4,1)1+968
■"
5 '
J6r7;5i2
Fourth Federal Reserve District—Cleveland—
Cleveland
;-
+
^3;-3,-450,111
*"
2,222.191.4
I,6l2ib00;000 :t:;:
T5
—
-1,115,900,000
>-
4,441,770
9.0
22,824,669,313 !•'
25,402,166,963
4,681,864,632
OMbi—Canton
'
-
336,501,612
■
; v
2,718.478
,f
}.f'
'4
+
,
30,723,832
364,165,178
389,738,710
35,931,476
516,132,793 "
^
4
+ 14.4
,7^4340,729
>
v.
l,09876ob",0OO
.f:
9.9
•'
11,957,566
+ 20.3
+ 21.6
'
105,358,050
New Jersey—Trenton
{tills
•''
+
142,813,740
9,511,543
155,683,647
,
8.7
+
"2,306,719
1,871,929
.
"
*"2;366,539' T"
2,568,967
;v
•
—
81.327,802
2,112,222
+.16.7
—45.5
."rf"3
;'>'+n.3
*;•'
150,313,993
2b,i;dJ,vt/6
i7o81~,400
i
■ 1
5.9
81.405,218
159,213,207
17,637,781
31,985,430
-I- 1,368,268 +
P..: 2,508,024 .+
6.5
21.5
98,930,854
«7
Dataware—Wilmington
i|$
4
,.
+
+ 24.3
+
>VW &
V ?' Wl
')■!; }.)f
V
'
+ +
16,115.600
29.R9«.o^9
Hasleton
1,583,736
^•3., 2,5il,801
v
-
3.9
—
196,717,067
31,831,587
Do Bois
V'#<
*
+
20,036,458
\kyA
i
,
Reading
York
;
+
i
Seranton
Wilkes-Barre
■•■
1,851,915
+,••6.2
^
•
V
,
12.1
*6,500,000
..
•
Lebanon
V+15.7
41.659,399
;
Lancaster
AV.¥'
,; * -v if.
:
41.897,325
—20.3
Harrlsburg
ff{\' f'it
i i)l' J
I
i
"V +10.3
+ 22.9
8,719.972
•
Chester
w
38,925,546
43,350,034
8,527,891
6,946,560
10,480,342
6.9
+
595,356,433
4.2
+
5,009,473,062/
191,560,131
388,277,749
8,327,568,177
36,036,891
2,977,716,816
.
1+21.0
215,356,998
9.0
:■*; 9,076,157
4 7,311,624 "
7,608,041
4,890,671
22,071,857
182,363,743
;
7,285,733
368j7~5480
3804957s75 '7.
—"57o
345,7037811
362,7997232
1.0
1383319^994
7'139,476^258 t
—"O78
143,*478^301
+ 10.2
100,186,072/,'
462,718,000
4,139,127,752.
175,776,019
346,469,866.-
761,261,599
746,905,665
.+
0.5
+
,
•
.
5,252,745 ,/
,PV..
9.4
190,'895,534
4,875,162
,
26,948,977.
194,934,592.
0.8
+.12.8
+11.4:
—
+17.1
—
23,574,129
23,380,000
+12.1
+
7,613,674,914
32,350,631
3,007,840,084
6,152,970
■v.
6.2
+
v
+ 24.1//
'%;
.
;
-
i43,2117527
"
3,637,293,640
+ 13.8
3,197,171,925
15,878,143,338
17,501,878,350
+
722,622,763
723,548,884
1.9
t
Hv
|»$$
m
mx
ii ■
) *:.*
"*
v51
Nashville
■-'S i
Tampa
1,772,000,000
27,206,520
_—
24,007,493
+
9.2
27,490,612
+
1.8
129,363,887
141,144,986
121,625,596
130,380,234
+ 17.9
6,256,657,051
+ 39.0
683,240,321
5,498,686,359
517,555,312
—
856,770,611
+ 29.9
5,297,195,473
4,495,277,147
.
11,475,618
3,104,958
—
Ttcksburg
;—
884,926,099
Total
9.2
65,813,307
2,622,163,000
+ 21.1
15,001,504,000
35 "**» ooi
+ 2° 8
211.383,017
79,098,571
18,950,472
12,oil, t9l
Lansing
Mttskegon
Bay City
11,390,803
81,031,376
+
jfW
■t
tl'ti
+
17.4
67,608.150
59,312,067
105,160,662
+
G.8
303,064,132
+ 31.3
615,507,296
22~3743iri38,
"
7,471,053 "'
6^237931
191,879,751'
212,926,858
+ 30.1
.
18373497027
14,883,019
vTil.9
196",487"615
'•13,309,122
•
+11.9
.
i
•••
192,6607568
14,286,618
V
15,125,781
•
,
7
.
139,748,238
_
-15,164,578..
.
.
•
314,312
+ 10.3
738,577
■
•
732,142
f
6.1
+ 14.6
.1-
'
i
187,285,514
+680,331
187,647,827
,
1,118.950.893
+
177,578,055
188,490,490
4,423,908,299
+ 10.2
28,300,165,841
1,232,727,136
1,075,691,469
1.3
3,196,367
" O...i- 2,994,704
+ 11.9
40,376,672
+ 28.4
Co wa—Cedar
—
Rapids.
,
1,062,824,847
Decatur
„.
+
17,545^631
0.2
14,363,056
88^955~000
+ 14.1
100,231,826
235,167,148
722,599,005
654,309,041
+10.4
3,366,357,243
7,042,579
+ 13.5
9,975,577
+ 24.3
1,887,494
+
4.2
3,565,995
+
17.1
19,781,169
20,378,338
4,672,674
+11.8
178,268,538
158,039,244
145,940,255
:+12.8
217,111,083
+ 17.2
1,239,561,606
444,507,553
1,071,210,803
20,443,563
70,124,048
21,078,034
81,984,799
1
4,127,389
+ 19.4
—
40,709,282
212,180,260
+
8.6
14,157,916
+10.7
5,921,095
+ 45.9
11,977; 146
75,102.000
-
11,456,959"
1.9
1.6
A A 9.551,421
4,312,242
.
"
4,872,873
+
12l799+080
11 '
v
+
11.9
23,289,340,199
+
6.7
.,
134,620.922
•
,
1
0.2
+
•;"o72"
11.5
+
2.0
7,^07,296
50,433,084;
+ 33.2
7,975,745
6,752,565
r
+ 13.8
46,413,439
46,598,132
24,145,972
<z
20,125,028
+ 20.0
15,600,712
15,505,902
T,8427208
fir-
1,147,875,185
■
10,003,431
"
+ 15.7.
57,417557
+ 19.0
373,387,898
—
,
-
+
- >
3.0
+ 13.5
61,785,927
32,029,971
37,187,188
4,785,165,769
29,381,638
+
55,595,294
9,744,938
9,935,697
10.8
+10.0
3,057,669,738
36,526,410
55,697,651
-
+
i
+ 16.1'.
+ 10.7
152,894,727
23,740,976,823
151,952,580
+
0.6
•
-
9,684,235
63,168,627
+
12.8
357,080,532
317,325,648
+ 12.5
+13.6
216,165,178
+ 11.7
+ 15.1
143,510,564
+
6.1
3,534,625
3,065,882
+15.3
-16,465,058
15,174,966
+
9,458,642,373
+ 14.3
52,414,131,429
47,708,112,908
+
9.9
+ 10.9
8,309,322,658
-+
8.4
+ 19.3
3,790,021
1,495,369,983
16,386,417
3,351,716
919,883,802
828,562,826
+ 11.0
19,126,884
4,436,373,676
638,916,546
+ 15.1
3,047,595
555,081,319
2,685,383
15,427,014
13,750,133
9.4
1,805,9.11
7.0
1,204,177,780
+ 29.7
6,586,510
+
.1,684,149
-1,234,075,357
"
7,464,564
•
—
1 19,258,361
...11,720,119
—14.1
•
•
1.925,442
1,048,242.861
7,569,494
16,942,504
16,199,063.
8.5
10,857,536,261
'♦
'
15,354.849
27,610,102
241,447,318
352,214,992
»-;"
16,540,069
44,530,751
31,789,112
Springfield
Sterling
80,459,000
—
10,901,733
4,598,222
146,302,963
12j487074
+"lT7
:+•' 87329" 000
-
2.9
34,904,860
—
10,693,576
20.2
+ 21.0
50,589,868
-
19,810,865
12,1387398
—1376
.jpS V 16,624,119
+ 18.3
+
2179*75^328
79,774^23:
7.9
10.4
+ 15.0
82,846.976
2,847,977
3,687,356^
6.7
;+~7l
?#77,6dl
1
+14.8
.
71,228,192
Roekford
19,992,371
18,416,7,88
+18.4
—
+ 11.8
5,353,145,767
31,347,714
....
.
6.0
—
+ 31.4
3,771,510
M:
+
—
16,629,196
15,665,443
8,640,409
Bloomington
'
13.8;,
40,332,140
97,888,581
Chicago
;
7.1
+
21,850,429
254,417,983
—
City.
i*
+
39,037,035
—
Res Moines
2,071,947,728
241,499,769
+
64,972,855
14,009,954,000
185,788,459
410,084,436
75,392,349
230,796,853
93,515,796
58,872,745
263,607,381
520,333,158
1,816,308,163
200,907,123
4,174,888
i.
Watertown
Manitowoc
Slttux
f+JV
tv
V
.
329,000,000
6il697269 '
—"+7
192,203,074
152,933,000
.308,950,27048,774,681
7,992,482
12,398,258
1,966,316
-
—
Sbebc^gan
f
103,266,001
+12.6
369,316,328
■
Illinois—Aurora
,
.
105,270.995
.
45,106,840
Haute—:
Cehkosh
•
230.443,365
4.4
+
12,222,749
51,831,667
Milwaukee
rm
i Ml
89,250,534
44,760,565
19,451,526
413,343,441
WiSoonsin—Madison
-i'.|
385,428,187
2A
+ +i«2
63,370,087
South Bend.
Terre
—
14,349,986
46,737,910
Indianapolis
\
'
+
21,895,956
i
138,072,045
Yff
31,177,214,856
©and Rapids—
+ A
till
+ 11.4
44,221,160
Indiana—Fort Wayne
> '
4,746,487,229
12,440,509
3,176,080,000
JSckson
■
'
14,998,690
3.4
+
Plint
tV'->
.
•
:
4.5
+
"^532"7~7~0
-
;
6,440,794
26,564,610
'
120,684,178
348,300,000
.
55,083,933
6.9
8963040
24.937,905
+ 16.0
;:+ .7.0
Sovanth Federal Reserve District—Chicage—
:' -»4
!
367,314,070
+12.8
—
5,608,966,253
6,250,709,008
(16 cities)
Michigan—Ann Arbor
Detroit
4^
f
173,216,000
+ 11.7
3,336,094
914,892,274
^Louisiana—New Orleans
175,564,446
:
250,025,506
315,083,26.6
337,376,688
+ 11.6
62,631,638
10,177,084
69,970,121
Jackson
+13.8
+ 25.8
59,900,156
28,000,087
31,397,000
35,045,000
/
1—
V'vA
4"V
8,670,600,000
131,416,503
1,049,192,625
192,662,829
35,222,260
Meridian
i'M
V
+14.8
136,061,025^
378,600,000
*7,000,000
2,712,590,656
+ 13.9
24,151,290
117,332,650
353,800,000
.4' 6,696,904
27,520,606
617,471,702
--
27,978,024
26,207,816
Mobile
pi
i
I '
0.3
+
:
1,236,932,102
142,740,570
1,112,724,033
68,169,020
—
Montgomery
N
'""
3,080,576,990
8,860,800,000
152,507,126
Mississippi—Hattlesburg
r
'it 1
(',
705,687,966
+ 12.8
Columbus
Macon
<(|>
tV.it
■1
+ 15.3
1,776,800,000
—
Plaridar-iJacksonvltle
■'{■;&■■
4<v
130,303,054
538,964,351
31,221,249
Georgia—Atlanta
Augusta.
Alabama—Birmingham
*
150,258,959
607,967,004
Tennessee—;Knoxvllle
it'
M
x r yx
...
Sixth Federal Reserve District-Atlanta—
■
8,942,962
-
«+
.
+ 31.0
v.+-7,302,735
+ 22.5
1,657,928,738
3.7
.
10,447,328"
15,316,481
•
7,105,587
6,996,667
1,600,459,473
1,418,532,214
+
■* #. M-'
Total (31 cities)
1,595,952,523
x"
4 ■" 'V.
*
vli'.-
%?&'■
I«
nghth Federal Reserve District—St. Uuis—
,?. v
•
Miaseurl—St Louis.
1,658,524,517
19,544,847
Sfcpe Gteardeau-
t-Ut
1
t®
If
[ )\%t
Zaedependence
Kantucky—Louisville
TemoMsee—Memphis
IllMeis ■ Jacksonville
iV
16,618,842'
4,027,813,898'
2,785,231.930;
+ 10.1
+13.5
15,419,728
13,636,719;
66,153,755
60,658,867
+
+
13.1
-
,
1
ir>
Tetal (7
'1
3,259;134,342
cities).
«te
^
A
*,'•*
V
\'f:
I*
2,915,187,777
- is
+ .2.0
360.700,000
358,000.000
344,200,000
+ 13.1
+ 12.2
-
+ 15.1
3,181,694,833
367,800,000
+13.7
ft
'
7,668,400,14585.310,924
96,997,329,
+ 11.8
•1^,125,088,863
14,6573371,325
+14.2
9.1
,' •
|M,r,
,,
"
"
<
179,423,732
140y036,568
,
-180,769«219
.^.119,870,341'
-79-8
177,011,328
;
+16.8
111,149,220
18073097797
'
"
111,055,872
*
•
•k'-VV-'L"
3776¥,113
377537641
+
¥.4
4,014,072;
1; 3737 + 429
••'665,093,201
+
3.9
636,374,620
652,737,098
[
+10.0
691,028,413
;;
Number 5855
189
Volume
.
.
(2719)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
Month of May
Clearings at—
1959
;.s
.
$
10,467,862
8,836,527
v
18,128,844
,
.
—,
.
60,279,827
2,292,669
I
.
.
U
cities)-:
Tentk Federal Reserve District—Kansas
'
Topekai—
1,558,574
9,691,156
15,055,822,250
13,201,993,923
St.
.
—
26,167,428
21,174,643
-
Carthage ——
Oklahoma—Tulsa
,
254,023 041
232,1407852
+16.8
3,831,806, 728
+-
651,072,201
0.8
565.649,412
925,873,333
1,363,236
1,075,261
+
974
14,428,032
159,506,128
10,570.469
155,857,901
+10.7
8,840,335
653,311,686
+12.8
32,717,251
6,733,668
32,413,924
941,*47
9,562,222 (
150,777,677
146,612,703
3.8
+ 16.2
172,549 615
.737,028 987
1
807,699
5.6
—
165,932,252
+ 15.4
7,717,061
29,392 632
10,348,741 759
>3311181 650
1,683 ,418
287,614 114
+ 29.8
+
5.4
+
5.8
143,723 ,310
0.9
4,313,053 124
4,429,668,789
19,812,383,318
-
+
+ 15.1
934,212
1,138,605
926,171
+13.7
1,199,465
13,624,336
23.6
+
22,567,260
+ 11.1
9.4
+
25,707,008
+14.3
+ 14.9
423,293,631
15,115,634
15,593 ,738
12,061,087
2.8
383,106,180
13,288,755
354,494,312
12,775,039
+ 13.3
6,283,757
2.8
600,686.440
+ 27.9
10,633,283
10,782,387
380,9487973
.
•
.
+ 29.3
1,491,790,460
130,783,889
11,502,156
28,616,072
0.9
+
15,556,564
1,520,369 ,965
12455555
1 26,987,906
+ 3L3
438*562,081
8.8
25,673 ,713
874,036,519
881,869 ,562
4,345,217,434
3,939,680,014
+ 10.3
21,758,314,980
57,236,048
50,706,572
+ 12.9
310,344,559
31,439,522
24,815,747
+ 26.7
156.159,702
2,235,299,771
1,959,100,690
—
9.6
+
9,005,577,865
304,476,717
-27,167,545
,,y
12,126~<)7$
3,319,548,100
+ 14.0
„1_—_
11,536,547
+ 20.3
30,650 459
2,184,488
*
(14 cities)
Total
+ 10.5
8,460 941
v
+ 11.3
303,233,345
Depver v.:
137156,056
655,919,008
;
26,222 ,062
+
60,165 074
.
6,"6717478
4.5
+ 21:5
1,491 239
5,149 953
1,807,509 328
—
Colcu-ado—Colorado Springs-,...—
+10.6
'
125.741 668
Joseph——i—
:
-O
>
:
5,733,147
2,060.462,405
.
City----.
6,*3127767
14,539,790
+ 14.0
66,827,860
,Missouri—Joplin
73"l5~600
+ 10.3
137,616.100
.■
6,985,354
21.7
+
91,036,772
10,687,763
■
Kansas
134,572,597
291,193,739
+1276
■
36,867,488
—
—
Wichita—
4,223,876
'
653,791 333
•> 4,176 260
•
5,073,066
....
—
4J54V796
35.3
+ 12.5
363
49,4157"
763,384,197
——
----
+
-
-++•
.
55,559,951
;
—
5^042^582
■
•
110,812,831
•
+ 14.0
4,748,530
-
—
Omaha-,
Kansas—Manhattan
'Parsons'—
4,412,671
0.2
322,148,527
r
+16.5-
•
-
876367017^
24.1
+12.0
,
9,503,312
—
City—
1:—
;
+
+
+14.7
+21.8
-
9,900,645
20.3
94,535,390
151,431,816
^
+
190,548,704
19.860,815
<
26,870,198
+ 13.0
*.
2,661,846,997
5,412,749
r-..
,
.
.
236,475,775
+34.6"
'2,046,434 *
3,075,159,821
94,699,394
r
+ 15.8
'
52,557,834
*
2.7
—
.
53,926,474,
+18.5
-
-
26,255,999
18.148,491
,22,113,488
v
Falls-
44,232,598
3,866,019 1
,,5,202.105
29,656,431
,
—
18,637,259
51,222,415
Nebraska—Fremont
r-
+
40,648.000
Lewlston.
r
44,821.286
228,194,079
<
134,585^87
9.8
9.9
+ 29.5
7,105.000
141,403,846
7.5
+
+
.
Hastings-,1-—
Lincoln-.
+
37,011,000
4.0
r
Helena
v-
212,184,425
+
+
41,587,326
1547591,947
15.1
2,596,245 *
Sioux Falls.—
v
+
2,723,885
3,630,277,712
23,043,455
13,052,807
.45,710,643
9,204,000
12,151,374
347,479,028
0.3
11,340,911
4.0
v
10,536,749
11.3
+
79,444,417
+
"South Dakota—Aberdeen,
;
$
11,354,113
5.8
+
22,975,990
—27.1
"*"~+12.5
4,667,256
vl
;Minot-
Total (16
19561
380,697,031
162,131,667
+
.3,262,592,789
21,244,263
„
Dakota—Fargo—,
Great
%
8,500.702
452,764,669
175,442,267
8,529.085,905
75,100,177
643,971,419
—
Montana—Billings
1957
1.3
10,532,621
446,780,156
174,5.17,519
9,859.591,483
4,851.685
Grand Forks
"f. - Huron
6
+ 23.9
0.5
15.6
—
1.9
+ 17.7
15,493,124
724,499,553
,vv:
Falls;,
Fergus
$
$
Dec. c/o
June
Ended
Inc. or
Dec. %
1958
1959
Inc. or
$
$
34,837,825
1,731,256,502
..
Winona
North
Dec.'/o
——Week
31-
1958
1959
or
2,037,801,806
St.
■
$
35,511,484
Minnesota—Duluth——.
Minneapolis
—
Inc.
District—Minneapolis—
Ninth Federal Reserve
Rochester
-Jen. 1 to May
1958
51
+
4-
1.9
+
9.9
—"T5
—
—
6,918,617
v,
6,108,696
9.8
662,514,429
260,358,930
+ 19.2
14,088,420
11,019,709
131.248,452
+19.0
9,812,408,681
+15.0
—
681,868,894
+
6,223,496 V
2.6
576,031,720
Eleventh Federal Reserve District—Dallas—
Texas—Austin
—
_
~.
Beaiunont-—
-
Dallas
:—:
'
Paso-
El
—•
.+ 14.1
•
11,285,320,902
:
1,209,281,602
1,341,368,189
+ 11.7
—
+ 11.3
957,582,130
839.048,398
—22.9
133,588,000
163.263,000
+10.9
7,843,902,578
44.408,538
149,383.848
44,198,165
+
53,245,373
309,529,403
v
4,639,736,235
(11 cities)
159,462,469
58,359,545
-
59,907,987
Louisiana—Shreveport
1572
391,159,213
+
125
36,294,753
8,139,000
7,343,305
673437358
7,5087185
1473657209
127684,802
127680,170
16,8337^27
466,414,604
464,992,521
556,990,570
484.281,301
—10.2
6.5
7.2
+21.3
8,942.895
.10,878.441
..
+
-8,967,524
v
31,675,090
—
-
Texark^na
+
39,072,221
6,653,000
•
42,1707449
+ 11.1
8,711.579,249
39,896,153
29,545,277
8,365,207
Arthur
Wichita Falls
408,508,211
44,120,258
6,333,000
—18.2
1,556,755,519
—1,726.356,045
470,740,378
+10.9
171,382,990
,
Houston-
Total
:
+ 14.1
Galveston.
Port
•
30.333.000
Worth.
Ft.
+
236.691.647
_
1
—
2.7
20,786,352,717
23,458,076,129
+ 12.2
4,135,601,406
288,850,525 -+v
+
6.7
+ 20.5
+
7.2
+ 12.9
—
4.8
6,841,900
pi67ae$7
.
Vi
-San Francisco—
Washington—Bellingham
Seattle
•
8,076.668
--
+ 11.0
44,118,153
+17.2
•16,526,000
807,695,763
22,445,037
+ 30.0
26,419,670
447,847,351
407,568,759
279,830,230
Idaho—Boise- ——*—-
227,557,382
+ 23.0
•
51,701,125
—
-
21,491,000
Oregon—Eugene
—
__
.
1,144,409,687
—
Utah—Ogden.
Salt .Lake City
-
v
,040,150
—
0.9
2037^80,745
198,258,299
2.7
+ 14.5
6,851,017
6,561,761
+
4.4
224, ,236,336
+ 17.2
183,969,280
177,547,637
I7672"6735a
191,518,373
967419",704
767176,'184
88,980,830
77,4667m
337010,578
287627",691
30^829,866
77, ,181,000
+ 33.8
4,740,369,968
,
3,991, 494,308
111, ,923,377
+ 18.8
+
17.7
142,124,150
+
9.9
>1,984, 613,074
^
+ 27.0
+
9.3
57,198,340
48,352,233
+18.3
141,913,098
124,102,443
+ 14.4
2,168,518,451
1,435,564,015
275,317,939
697,213,204
608 ,128,464
+ 14.7
Modesto-
34,734,653
28,165,013
+ 23.3
179,356,856
143 ,363,547
Pasadena
37,827,390
80,053,752
+
9.7
437,427,180
407 ,928,014
+
Riverside
27,007,862
23,856,833
+ 13.6
124, ,572,377
+ 21.0
2,735,311,877
+12.5
150,785,894
15,361,139,057
114,840,090
+61.5
37,756,800
+ 18.5
California—Berkeley
Long Beach-—
'•
,
.»
3,077,149,483
San Francisco
185,482,938
San Jose:.--
fi
;
+ 25.1
—.
Arizona—Phoenix
Santa
Barbara
StocktonTotal ( 18
■>
<
44,729,137
54,788,950
62,226,657
—
:
G,G74,478,358
cities)
Z
-.+ 13.6'
.
)
1,177 ,863,172
239, ,534,588
+ 14.9
-
13,942 ,257,897
;
32,079,357,671
-
•
18764_0",262
66l7l27,578
+13.1
33,563,770
10,900,977
14,763,690
27,540,767
8,828,399
11,435,371
+ 13.2
1,275,794,666
1,221,292,235
+ 36.0
+ 22.1
-: 264, ,490,036
28,342,767,960
+
total
Grand
operations
discontinued.
103,497,342,342
53,433,184,849
60,807,788,904
Outside New-York
(a) Clearings
•
113,720,179,633
cities)-
(175
+
;
9.9
+13.8
.
569,768,481,519
•
'
■
•
.
531,334,734,555
+
7.2
24,136,252,240
+129.1
25,318,892,589
296,948,410,607
268,010,483,781
+ 10.8
11,356,532,979
10,982,616,932
Tariff Act of 1930, the Federal Reserve Bank
Secretary of'the Treasury the buying rate for cable transfers on the different
We give, below a record for the week just passed.
RATES CERTIFIED BY FEDERAL RESERVE BANK TQ TREASURY UNDER TARIFF ACT OF 1930
the requirements of Section 522 Of the
certifies daily to the
countries of the world.
FOREIGN
y
,-•
> *
j
V
•
EXCHANGE.
:
-
•
1959 TO JUNE
JUNE 5,
•';
11, 1959, INCLUSIVE
Rate for Cable Transfers in.
Noon Buying
Country and Monetary Unit
New York (Value in United States Money)
$
.0106798
$
$
$
.0110975
Thursday
June 11
June 10
June 9
June 8
$
Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
Friday
June 5
.
Argentina, peso—
Free
,*
'0106969
•21240796
s;
^
»rL *»'
z__:
rupee
i
•,
.
+•
Japan,
;
-
'
'
.210706
.00312006*
.00203940
.00203930
.00203930
.239245
.239190
.239215
.00203940
.239300
r
.210503
.00161100
1
.329000
„
.
24,904,634
7444,618
12,276,889
4.5
1,209,034,075
1,127,147,581
4.7
21,354,528,849'
21,195,491,631
3.4
10,622,212,616
*
10,292,479,879
•
.00277912*
.00277912*
.328833
.328900
.0800560
.0800560
..
.265050
2.783366
.140506
.140525
.496950*
.140512
,265055
2.783363
.264970
2.783762
.140537
.00161050
•
•'
.0800560
.264905
.496950*
,
credited to domestic
banks.
.
^
.
decreased $40 million
at all reporting member banks; the principal changes
were a decrease of $72 million in New York City and
increases of $26 million in the San Francisco District and
$16 million in Chicago,
Changes according to industry
appear in another press release.
Loans to brokers and
dealers for purchasing or carrying U. S. Government and
other securities
increased $73 million. "Other
loans
Commercial and industrial loans
^
^
.
increased $48 million.
,
Holdings of U. S. Government securities decreased in
categories: Treasury bills by $53 million, Treasury
certificates of indebtedness $63 million, Treasury .notes
all
$34 million, and U. S. Government bonds
Holdings of "other" securities decreased
by $30 million.
.231793
.231800
.231906
.231896
2.801693
2.801693
2.801095
2.800697
2.800697
2.811600
2.811200
2.811200
increased $77 million.
2.812200
2.812200
-
.496950*
.496950'
.
-
-
.0238095*
.193232
.193231
.
.•
.0350170*
0350000<!
.0238095*
.231825
; United; Kingdom, pound sterling-
,
Banks
reporting membiw■.#
banks of the Federal Reserve System in leading cities
shows the following principal changes for the week
ended June 3: Decreases of $180 million in holdings Otyv
U. S. Government securities, $656 million in demand de¬
posits adjusted, and $533 million inU. S. Government de*
posits, and an increase of $531 million in demand deposits,
statement of weekly
$55 million. A
Demand deposits adjusted decreased $275: million in ,.ANew York City, $222 million in the Chicago District, and
r
$103 million in the Dallas District, but they increased +
$75 million in the San Francisco District. Time deposits
•
A
.328920
2.784356
t
.T40531
v.
.210488
2.811200
.00161050
.00277912*
.328933
.0800560
.0800560
v.?64850,
2.784356
.00161062
.00277912*
.00161120
r.' .00277912'
s'
.210490
2.311200
.210528
...
»
,
2.811600
■
franc
1.041250
.00312006*
2.812200
-
-
.210693
.00312006*
.210565
;
'Nominal.
1.040781
.210718 '
2.812200
Unfoix of South Africa, pound
i**-''
.0200350
.0200175
.00312006*
; 7 :239310
Mexico, peso
;_i._
Netherlands, guilder——
New Zealand, pound-——___
Norwajr, krone
—
Philippine Islands, peso
Portugal, escudo.
1
8paim peseta,
Switzerland
.0385140*
.210681
.002Q3927
yen
.Sweden, krona
2.240300
.0200270
•.00312006
i;
Malaysia,, Malayan dollar
.
'
.0385140*
<2107i8--«
»"
—
Finland, markka
France (Metropolitan), Iranc
Germany, Deutsche mark-—
Indian rupee
;;
Ireland, pound
Italy, lira
,
.
Geylon,
2.240000
.0385140*
1.040781
1.041250
1.041250
Canada, dollar-^>
.0200450
.0200430
;
't, Belgium, franc—
.0385140*
.0385140''
..
2.240338
2.240796
—
——
„
.0115053
.0114221
—
Australia, pound
Austria, schilling
y
,
.
Condition Statement of Member
The condition
Pursuant to
+
26,571,267
588,"454,336
* Estimated.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
■Vt
1.7
+ 23.5
+
.
638,911,290
30,967,603
8,391,844
16,773,143
+ 21.9
—
i
.
26,605,760
18,298,714
18/766,805
672744*5,550
+ 10.2
582, 300,608
-.
299,116,194
.
7.2
191, ,394,521
791,926,936
5,804,090
+ 21.9
233,697,524
+ 18.4
5,638,803,319
.
•
181,1742,750
191,985,862
6,347,286
+ 12.5
+
4.108, 200,056
124 ,246,435
103.235,000
+41.7.
"
39
38,704,100
4,619,823,041
142,261,813
262,775,449
—
i.'.
25,358,342
;
28,149,786
:—
Portland?
2.9
1+14.0
8,317,081
831.988,811
.948,193.283
—
Yakima
-
.496950*-;
.0350000*
-
-
*
.0350090*
.0350050*
.0238095*
0238095*
.193233
.0238095*
.193208
.193232
Borrowings of weekly reporting
Federal Reserve Banks
member banks from
increased $227 million and bor-
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
r?79.0)
52
*
.
■
^
cfl
/lur
Increase ( + ) or
(—) Since
.
Decrease
1959v
1959
m
Loans
adjusted^
Commercial
(
4 u
J U
I
Real
loans
estate
loans —
Government
—
IT.
S.
tT.
securities-—total,!,—
Other
securities
-Cash
Balances
53
63
34
1,837
12,501
951
——
banks
domestic
+
5%%,
subord. debs, duo July 1, 1963
—A,
Jun 30
Co.— 1
a<'"'A.
- -*_■
5%
coll. bonds due Jan. 1, 1968-—-———
July 1
Pinellas Industries. Ino.—
8%
+
218
68
+
156
87
—
339
95
+
1
+
Gas
First
f. debentures due
s.
Transmission
mortgage
June 15,
24
252
r-
convertible
Tennessee
—July 21
July 1. 1864
Western
gold
6%
bonds,
'> ■> >
; #?
Time
—
.r-
■Alii #
-Domestic
-
,
It
banks
—
Maryland Ry., 5J/a%
series due
1963^
Jun. 15
due Jan. 1, 1982—July 1
'■
■-'■ A-yA ■,
debs,
-
serves;
loans
banks
to
individual loan items
531
47
953
16
+
+
227
+
500
1,614
+
170
+
653
of valuation
after deduction
shown gross.
and
are
Jun 23
re¬
Date
15
2563
15
2347
—Jun 30
2564
>
Crane Co. 3Vbc/o s. f. debs, due May 1,
Crowell-Collicr Publishing. Company—
convertible debentures
5%
18
Statement of Condition of the Twelve
1977
Inc.
5%%
4Vi%
Increase ( + ) or
lib
ASSETS—
Gold
certificate
Total gold
F. R. notes
Other cash
certificate
reserves
297,017
345,882
—
Industrial loans 4—v,_,^
u.:-
—
7,528
+
174,429
+
+
Artists
subord. debs, due May 1,
cony,
•Announcement
this
in
W
•'
"
Bills
Notes
—
1,943,400
18,649,726
r
+
170,140
—1^96,379
39,900
+
———Jim 22
1969
+
2,483.771
—
305,486
Name
loans
Total
,
and
25,944462,
(Charles)
&
preferred,
+1,435,840
7,900
39,900
+
cash
securities—.
25,944,462
26,876,558
.
items—
'
;
Total assets
+
—
+2,144,553
+
547
+
+
167,229
—
v
—131,107
96,173
-
214,328
+
52,208,937
12,629;
34,222
+
$1
+1,427,940
39,908
+
15
4,877,143
Sank premises
Other assets
itsi.
193,696
8,567
19,936
—
+
867,984
LIABILITTES—
•Federal Reserve liotcs.—
27,325,848
+134,047
+
718,072
-
>,
if
Other
ii $
<
18,200,555
acct.
414,091
258,021
101,791
—
60,251
—
277,624
58,282
+
95,953
—
—
914
38,443
—
352,356
—
+
—
24,709
f
'
if.
,■
.
Total deposits
Deferred availability cash items—
t
,
-Vt^
li
19,225,023
4,177.555
Other liabs and accrued dividends
38,982
preferred
92,856
—
—
19,552
604
—
+
+
+
244,965
327,067
17,137
50,767,408
22,243
+
+
817,311
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS—
p
•1
3
)
.
■&'r
***«
bilities combined
194,414
Industrial
loan
52,208,937
42.0%
.■
•Contingent
liability
ances
purchased
correspondents
397
+
868,410
—
Total liab. and capital accts.
Ratio of gold certificate reserves
to deposit and F. R. note lia¬
+
+
—
11,582
+
—
34,222
+
+
.2%
—
26,947
131,669
7,943
867,984
—
3.6%
accept¬
foreign
on
for
■
commitments
81,035
(.
1,402
+
360
—
—
30,895
631
13b surplus
of $27,543,000 on
5-22
Philadelphia ^Fund, (6C' from realized securi¬
ties profits andi 4c .from" Investment inc.)
Philadelphia. Suburban" Transportation¬
s'
a list of corporate
bonds, notes,
and common stock called for redemption,
those called under sinking fund provisions.
The date indicates the redemption or 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."
NOTICE OF TENDER
Date
$1.46 preferred stock„.
,_jun 15
6% coll, bonds due April 30, 1965__Jun 23
.Pennsylvania RR.—
Gen. mtge. 4%% bonds series "E" due July l, I984__jun 30
Philadelphia Transportation Co.—
,
...
........
Gensol. mtge. 3%-6% bds. ser. A, due Jan. 1, 2039__Jun 15
Corp.
Manati Sugar Co.,
Page
2567
*
PARTIAL
of
5*/4%
'»V*.
4
vf
i>A
6-10
7- 1
$1
6-30
6-19
$2.50
.
2245
REDEMPTIONS
*
.
/
pate
Page
Of Illinois—
cumulative prior preferred stock__vAug 14
6-12
7-10
93%c
"7-
75c:
Stock
6-
3-10
6-12
10- 9
9-9
1'
$280
(quar. )r——
Long Distance Telephone
.
6-19
T- 0.
$-+•■
87-%c
10- 1-
'9n 8
50
7-10
0-10
$1.50
25c,
.
Philippine
Stock div. (Subj. to approval
97%c
8-
1
7-15
$1
8-
1
7-15
7-15
6-15
Co.—
7-24
6-26
pine Islands Foreign Exchange Board)
(Hartford), (quar.)
1
6-12
25c
6-15
5-29
—.—
2'/4C
6-20
6-15
—
$1
7-15
7-
Phoenix Insurance
Natural Gas (quar.)—
Piggly Wiggly (Calif.),- common-—.
Pillsbury Co., $4 preferred (quar.)Pine Street Fund, Inc.—
75 c
Piedmont
(Quarterly of 25c out of invest, inc. and. a
year-end "capital gains" of $1.43)
Pioneer Fund, Inc. (quar.)
(from Invest¬
ment income)
7-
.
7-1
0-12
7-1
$-12
♦$1.50
10- 1
9-14
85c
7r: 1
6-10
6-3D:
0-20
7%c
Plastics (initial quar.)
Piper Aircraft Corp. (quar.)
Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne & Chicago Ry.—
6-15
8-1
7-15
6%c
6-15
6-1
15o
6-10
0-
$1.25
$1.68
6-23
6-15
6-19
6-15
5-19
$2.25
6-15
5-19
♦28c
7- 1
6-15
7-
7-
1
6-15
6-22
6-10
6-15
6- 1
6-19
$1.75
7- 1
$1.75
7-
I
6-10
37V2C
6-15
6*3
55c
6-19
0-
9-21
8-28
1
9-15
10-1
1-1-60
12-15
6-23-
6-10
6-26
6-15
10-
(quar.)—
(H.
K.)
Co.,
Inc.
6-30
6-12
5c
6-24
6-9
62%c
6-24
6- 9
62V2C
6-24
6- 9
-15C
.
6-29
7-
1
*
$1
-
25c
7- 1
.
6-19
6- 1
7-
2
6-11
.7- 1
25%
,
(quar.)—
* - :
Trust-Amer. ^Shares—
2
6%L1
.
8-1
-
7-3
7-1
6-30
6-30
.7-17'^
:y,j
30C
6-30
5-15
♦15c
of Canada, Ltd., com. "(quar.)
preferred (quar.)—
6% non-cumulative partic. pfd. (quar.)
Pratt & Lambert, Inc. (quar.)——
Prestole Corp., 5%
preferred (quar.)
Preway, Inc. (quar.)
Power
Corp.
4%%
—
6-15
♦50c
6-30
6-6
♦56c
7-13
6-20
♦75C
7-13
6-20
7-
1
6-12
6-30
6-19
75c
12yac
10c
—
Price
Bros.
8s
Co., Ltd., common———preferred (s-a)_
Price (T. Rowe) Growth Stock Funds-
investment
income)-.
Progress Laundry (quar.)
Progress Mfg. Co. (quar^)_
Prophet Company (quar.)
Providence Gas Co. (quar.) 1_.
Providence Washington Insurance. Co——
Provincial Transport, common (quar.)
—
5% preferred (quar.)
Public Service Co. of New Mexicor5%
preferred (quar.)
—————
514% preferred ( quar. >——
Public Service Co* of North Carolina-
♦50c
3
7-
1
5-29
5-28
6-15
6-
7-
1
5
5415^/;"
7-20
7-20
0^15
5-15
7-, 1,
6-19
-7.-.1,
:,7f.i
6-19
6-26
7-
6*15
1
15c
6-25
6-
25C
6-30
6-12
63c
7-
0-12
1
6-19
r
6-15'
.6-30
6-30"
6-15
6-15
6- 6
4c
6-15-
5-15
6-12,
$-11
20%
-
40c
5-29
8c
7A15
6-15
6-5
6-15
6- 5
6-15
York
—
4
6-10
8*22
6-10
6-15
5-29
6-15
6-1
6-15
6- 1
6-30
6-12
7-
6-12
0-15
0-1
6-22
6-15
6-24
7-3
6A0
6-12
7- 3
.6-12
„___$Q,926845
7-,l
6-17
6-19
.
5-27
7-
1
6-
6-15
6-1
5
;
7-1
7-20
8-10
6-30
7-20
.
6-30
6-19
5-29
7- 1
5-29"
7-1
5-29
6-16
6-
7-
6-15
1,
1
7-24
6-26
7-24,
6-26
6-15;
6-
6-15
0-1
6-15
6-
1
1
9-15
9-1
12-15
12- 1
6-17
7- 3
.
32 %C
Regis Papery
••• ••-»r
$44$ 1st pfd. series A (quar.)~—
Salada-Shirrlff-Horsey, Ltd.— *
\
7-10
7-17
6-15
New
5c
7- 1
6-10
356
.7-1
6-10
■
common
(initial)
Sandura Co., common^
60c -coavertible preferred
^-„aa™.,__—A,-'-
$1.10
7- T;
♦6c.
,
6- 6
6-13
5-23
(quarj=)Aiv.A__
6-15
6-30
10c
.15c,
ti?
6-10
8-10
St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co.-
6-15
ii
6-12
6-18
2sk
Increased
a
6-10
6-24
20c
a."
6-19
7-
i1- ^
; 6-15
7r 1
5a
—
shares.
6-5
6-22
$.08333
~
.
—
-
6- 2
50c
37 %c
common
Co.—
6-12
6-15
St.
$1.25
$1.31 Va
'
6-18
6-26
nvsc
(approximate),——
Controls
7-1.
15c
——
6-12
14c
t
'
$1"
—
6-15
15c
.
_)
7-
6-30
H&c
—
—a
1
35C
-
5.60%
6-30
8-
1$2
—
(quar.)—.
preferred (quar.)-.:
5-15
31c
—
-——
7-10
$
v~Y:'
8-1-
Royalite Oil. Co., Ltd., 5%% pfd; (quar.)— ♦.328114
50c
Company (quar.)
Rubenstein (Helena), Inc.—
(see Helena Rubenstein, Lie.)
10c
Rudy Mfg. Co. (Mich.)
$i.i2ya
Ruppert (Jacob), 4%% preferred (quar.)—
35c
Ryder System (increased quarterly)
(2-for-l split, subject to approval of Inter¬
state Commerce Commission)
Sabine Royalty (s-a)„
$1
10c
Safeway Stores, Inc., common' (monthly),,
4% preferred (quar.)
$1
4.30% preferred (quar.)
$1.07%
St. Joseph Light & Power, com. (quar.)
37yac
5% preferred A (quar.)
$1.25
——St. Lawrence Corp., Ltd., common (quar.)__
♦25c
5% preferred A (quar.),,,
♦$1.25
St. Louis Public Service, class A (quar.)
25c
St. Louis-San Francisco Ry. Co.—
Common (resumed)
5% preferred A (quar.)
$1.25
5% preferred A (quar.)—
$1.25
—
5% preferred A (quar.)——A—
$1.25
Sti Louis Steel Castings, inc. (quar.)^
11c
5-18
6-15
'
7-10
6-17-
Ruberoid
6-20
♦30c
Ordinary and bearer shares (quar.)..
6-10
!
'.
30% 1
dividendi.--.-.——_
.Class A
New
6-12
$1.50
7-13
« ;
'■
f
Royal Crown Cola (quar.)—w,„
Royal Dutch • Petroleum Co.—
6-19
25c
7-13
.8- ,1,
59%c
-4.4'?'■
90c
pfl-
6-10
7-23 ;
6-29
"75C:
—
—.
..
6-24
20c
.
6-15
35c
9-15
:
37»/2C
(quar.)—
5Va%
34%c
preferred
(quar.)
Robertson (James) Co., Ltd. (quar,
♦25c
5C
Robinson (J. C.) Co., common (quar.)—,—
Conv. class A (quar.),
3c
1
♦20c
Robinson, Little & Co. Ltd., com. (quar.)
Rochester &r Genessee Valley RR. (s-a)__
$2'.
Rochester Telephone Corp.—
25C
Commono (quar.)— --A5% 2nd preferred (quar.),,
$1.25
A,—,,.
Holland Paper Co. Ltd.,
4%% preferred (quar.)—
———
♦$1.06%
Ronson Corp. (quar.)
15c *
Rose M'arie Reid, common (quar.)
15c
5%
conv.
12yac
preferred (quar.),,—
10c
Rothmoor Corp., common,,,
6- 5
Polaroid Corp., common (quar.)————;
-5% 1st preferred;(quar.)
-urr.«—^
A
5-29
6-29
30C
class
7-15
6-20
25c
Inc.,
1
7-15
25c
—
——
Plastics,
1
6-23
8-
J25c
$
6-15
7-1
♦5c
♦27c
♦5c
-
Selection
6-26
1
20c
25c
-
5-27
6-12
7-15
87V4c
dividend
Common
5-29
37YaC
El
2
6-15
-
5%
♦28c
(quar.)—
(quar.)——Participating-—A,—V,—,-
6- 8
12c
55c
Pittsburgh Standard Conduit (initialF
Placer Development, Ltd. (interim)———
Plastic Wire &; Cable (quar.)—
:
6-26
$3c
25C
$1.50 participating preferred
,
Common (quar.)—
—
7% preferred (quar.)"—_______
Pittsburgh Metallurgical Co. (increased)-—
Pittsburgh Plate Glass (quar.)-———-
6- .5
1
7-
20c
-
or approximately
Interim
12c
—
6-11
,7-9
6-15
50c
—
Robertshaw-Fulton
100%
-
6-12
♦30c
♦$1.60
.■,
(stock
Bobbins & Myers, Lac.,
:
1
25 C
-—
Pioneer
6-15
7-15
£
6-12
0-23
t*M
6-30
30c
; 12Y2C
,
ofthePhillp10%
f-m
Rio Tlnto Co.,
6-19
7-15
6-15
2
.7-27
«7%c
Riegel:Textile Corp;, $4 pfd. A (qiiar-.).-^
a
Rio Grande Valley Gas (quar.)-.
Ltd. Ordinary—
(Final .payment of 5% equal to about 12c
per. share, and -a fecial interim payment of 5% equal to about 4c per shr.)
Hitter Company (quar.)
River Raisin Paper Co. (increased)Roadway Express, Inc., class A (quar.)—
Roan Antelope Copper Mines, Ltd..Amer. shs.
7-1
6-15
1
■r'
I
6-29
25c
♦20c
..
—
'
Common
2562
;
6-15
-
2569
.
[it
!v£
6-30
62 %c
-
(From
Ctompany and Issue—
;
6-i2
"
(Del.) (quar.)
Portland Woolen Mills, Inc., 6% pfd. (quar.)
Potomac Electric Power, common (quar.) —
Powell River, Ltd.—
Below wUl be found
,
10c
preferred (quar.)—
:
Philadelphia Title Insurance (annual)—,—
Philadelphia 8s Trenton RR. (quar.)++
Philco Corp.. 3%% pfdi (quar.)—
Pliilh) Morris, Inc., common (quar.)
3.90% preferred, (quar.)———.——
Poi'ter
preferred
including
Company and tssue—
5-15
7- 1
7-1
35c
-
—
American Divestment Co.
8-15
♦25c
Rice Ranch Oil (increased)
—>;•••.
2c
Riches, Lie., common tquar..)_-i4-l_L4-™--£
"-20c
3%% preferred- (quar.^^^^^ 93%c,
75c
Richfield Oil Corpfe- (quar.)
Richmond Fredericksburg'- & Potomac-- RR.-—
Dividend, obligations (ihcreasedbquar.)-;—$1
$♦
■; Voting; common
(increased" qda^.)
25C
Guaranteed stock- (extra)
Rieke Metal Products Corp.
20C
.
5-22
—
Fund Notices
Interim
6-5
U-30
preferred (quar.)
—
Pomona Tile Mfg.
(quar.)
Port Huron Sulphite & Paper Co. (qtiar.)
Porter-Cable Machine (quar.)_™—«
Redemption Galls and Sinking
Rhodesian
6- 5
6-30
$2.50 2nd
Shares
6-30
25c
-
♦Net change after elimination of Sec.
Sept. 2, 1958.
Ctaiser Steel
Corp;
3.60%, preferred
6-10
56c
Plymouth Oil Co. (quar.)—
-
6-20
(quar.)——
common
Stock dividend—
378,705
—
Holders
(quar.)-——.—4
——
1/
2182
6-30
—
Total liabilities
Capita,! paid in_
Surplus
Other capital accounts
6-12
♦27Y2C
(s^a)—————
$1.10 class A (quar.)_^—
Payable of Rec.
12J/ac
Member bank reserves—
,
When
;
•Deposits:
Treasurer—general
Foreign
6-12
7r 1
10c
4%% preferred A (quar.)—;
.Reynolds (R. J;) Tobacco,
87'/2C
i
4% preferred
TJ/ S.
6- 3
1
$2
>.
Republic Aviation Corp. (quar.)—
■:
Republic Insurance (Texas)—1
4% preferred (quar.)
Republic Pictures Corp.—
,
'+
$1 Convertible preferred (quar.)_^
Republic Steel Corpi (quar.)
Co.—
(quar.)
4% preferred (quar.)^._>
—
Due from foreign banks——
Uncollected
6-15
7-
45c>
(quar.)—.—
12%c
Reynolds Metals, common (quafr)
,4Vzr/^ 2nd preferred (quar;)4^^i^ti^-^|Ll2%i.::
20c
(quar.).
Corp.
Phlladelphra-,Electric,
Total U. S. Govt, securities—
i
6-15
35c
^
Revlon,. Inc.
Share
of Comvany
Pettibone-Mulliken
Pfizer
>
2461
issue.
Pet
2,867,565
2,867,565
;,4_.
—
Total bought outright——
Held under repurchase agreem't
\
2
(.Continued from page 16)
Boxids
J};
6-30
6-4
30c
-
•;'
———————
Certificates
>-v■
July
DIVIDENDS
15,835
—
(Canada)-—.
—
—
Resistoflex
488
—
15c
•
Extra
732,936
26,394
5-25
25c
1st
Extra
,
Corp.—
Bought outright—
:
\
July
XT. S. Government securities:
,-rv'i 4
typUh
1967—July
Electric Association^—
preferred stock
due Jan. 1,
6-30
$1.10 class A (quar.)_
1,
16,304
18,988
2
•
Acceptances—bought outright
41)4
1,379
+
—
905,700
6%
—1,461,580
56,026
—
United
84,922
+
A, B & C,
due July
Signal Oil & Gas Co. preferred stock———
—1,546,502
1,024
19,548,920
of other banks
Discounts and advances—
I
55,002
18,636,892
912,028
account
Redemption fund for F. R. notes
series
11,
1958
1959
1959
r
June
3,
&
Potash Syndicate of Germany,
Decrease (—■) Since
June
June 10,
1468
conv.
5-29
40o
2354
2457
2565
(subordinated)
Gas
$1.18%
6-15
7r
.
1
cumul.
6-19
*6-15
25-year s. f. loan bonds,
1973 (as extended)
Jun 20
1572
5%5Jpreferred stock,' series B__———Dec 15
England
N6w
(In thousands of dollars)
7- 1
$1.75
-
2244
1965——-.—Jun 30
.Jun 30
1,
Aug.
.
debentures
Kdefiring Co;,
$1.75
—
Reece
Flying Tiger Line Inc.-
Federal Reserve Banks Combined
6-15
6-10
1
due
6-15
6-23
-
Corp.—
mtge. bonds 4%i% dua May 1, 1966 (extended)—Jun 16
:i:'4
6-10
__——-j—
—
Real Estate Title Insurance
2456
8-15
6-23
Corp. (Mass.) common (quar.)—.-.—
5% preferred (quar.)
Reeves Bros,, Inc. (quar.)
Refractory & Insulation Corp. (N. Y.)—
Quarterly
—
—
Regent Fund,. Ltd
——-4-.
Reinsurance Corp. (N. Y.)
(s-a)—
Reliance Mfg. Co. (111.) com. (stock dividend)
3% % preferred (quar.)
—.
Remington Arms Co., common—
4% %
preferred
(s-a)——.
Renold Chains, Ltd., $1.10 class A (quar.l-
preferred stock
Inc. 8%
41st Street
East
2561
2133
1
7- .1
1
—
26
15
5-29
50o
Rapid-American Corp. (quar.)—
,■
Rapid Grip & Batten, Ltd., common (s-a) :
6% preferred (s-a)
——
6%
preferred (s-a)
Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc. (quar.)—.
Reading 8s Bates Offshore Drilling
30c convertible class.A
(quar.)—
—
Reading Company, 4% 2nd pfd. (quar. )---._ -
Page
tf-30
50c
(quar.)——^—
voting (quar.)—
preferred (quar.)
—
Radorock Resources, Inc.——w———.
Railway, Equipment & Realty (quar.)——.
Ranco, Lac. (quar.)——
——
2398
Aldens, Inc.—
■■V;.!'-'
"V:'.
S
4^2 c/c conv. subordinated debs, due Sept. 1, 1970——Jun
cumul. conv. pfd. stock—Jun
Brooklyn Borough Gas Co.—
4.40% series and 4.40% series B cumul. pref. stock™Jun
Clark Equipment Co. 5%
cumul. preferred stock—Jun
Crum & Forster,
$3.50
5-29
7-
Radio Corp. of America, com. (quar.)
$3.50 1st preferred (quar.)-,
——*
*
6-30
$1.06
common
R. & M. Bearings Ltd.
Class A (quar.)-—
1972
2398
Company and Issue—
—
2614
Issues cauied
entire
581
~
—
of
—
2461
—Jun 15
mortgage bonds, 5Vz% series, due 1982-.-.,.
Woods Manufacturing Co., Ltd.—
4S» non-cumulative class B preferred stock-—
759
477
533
2244
5-29
$1.10 Yi
Telephone (quar.)——
Purex Corp., Ltd., new common (initial) ——
Purolator Products, Inc. (quar.)——Pyle National, common (q.v»r.)——
8% preferred <quar.)——
Quaker State Oil Refining (increased)——
Quebec Telephone Co., 5% pfd. „(quar.)
5V2% preferred (quar.)—
-—,—
Quemont Mining Corp. Ltd—-———
Quincy Mining Co., common——-
2139
5-29
6-30
-
——
Puerto Rico
dollar.
American Bakeries Co., 4^2%
others
^Exclusive
368
+
10,414
1,460
—-—
Foreign banks
——-—-Borrowings:
Frohi Federal Reserve Banks—
From
+
77
+
2459
Common
1958 extended to June 15,
■..Wisconsin' Natural Gas Co.—
656
56,054
28,600
2,857
deposits adjusted—;
deposits except U. S. GovernmentXT. S. Government deposits
—Interbank demand deposits:
JDemand
1
Corp.,
6-30
6-30
$1.97 Va
$1.26%
7% 1st preferrexi (quar.)
——.—
Publicker Industries, $4.75 pfd. (quar.)——
A.!.!" '■
A.
preferred
5-29
45c
38c
$1.04
Oklahoma—
(quar.)
Non-Voting common (quar.)—
7% original preferred (quar.)——
,
Co.—
of
Co.
% preferred (quar.)
4.65%
.Northeastern' Water
,
Service
preferred
Publication
due
5%%
llABIliTIES-
v-vVW!-%
rS-V i
1929
1
1st mtge. pipe line bonds, series due 1977-—July
Tokyo Electric Bight Co.. Ltd.—
,a;'a:V"
'
—3,149
55
2,361
—-
798
—
bonds
4%
4.24
April 1, 1960——*—-—Jun 30
Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Lin© Co.—
I'
■■■',"
1st mtge. pipe line bonds, 6%% series due 1977——Jun 15
Newman-Crosby Steel Co.—
mortgage 5%
1st
: av«
■
with
1,282
1,415
—2,751
+
318
+
878
+
180
.—
Reserve
vaultv--~—
in
14
48
Banks—
——
86
+
30
———
Reserves with Federal
,
663
2
17,452
9,371
bonds
6.
Loans to banks
H
——r
Treasury bills
Treasury certificates of indebtednessTreasury notes.;—-——.—
—-
.
July
Jan. 1, 1970
Mansfield Telephone Company—
131
+
73
+
1,382
10,099
12,580
28,538
2,243
2,224
6,619
Other
■\
10
+
2,111
securities-—_—,a—i——
ing
—t
1st
or carrying securities,—,—
loans for purchasing or carry¬
Other
—
Public
2349
Payable 01 Rec.
.
Public: Service. Electric & Gas, corn, (quar.)
$1.40 preferred- (quar.)——
4.18% preferred (quar.)_.—
—
4.30% preferred (quar.)-——.——
5.05% preferred (quar.)_L-_iU——----
2562
Holderf
When
Per
Share
Name of Company
"
chasing
m
t
loans—--A
——
—
brokers and dealers for pur¬
to
Loans
industrial
loans
+1,518
+4,051
+1,883
152
83
40
609
——
and
Agricultural
'A -I
,'i
dollars)
94,452
56,543
31,005
adjusted:!:——
investments
and
1958
(In millions of
ASSETS—i~
Loans
June 4,
May 27,,
June 3,
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
.
Page
Ampal-American Palestine Trading Corp.—
4% s. f. debs, series B due July 1, 1967,=——
.July 1
Amun-Israel' Housing Corp.—
15 year 3% s. f. bonds series ,1965———"—July
1
Compo Shoe Machinery Corp.—
5%
cumul. conv. preferred stock———
—.—Jun 30
Erie Forge & Steel Cori>.—
6% cumulative convertible preferred stcck„^.—_—___.Jun 15
Homo Oil Co., Ltd.-—
5% % secured conv. debentures due Dec. 15, 1971—,Jun 15
Intel-provincial Pipe Line Co.—
:
3%%
1st mtge. & coll, trust bonds series B due
of reporting
liabilities
Date
Company and Issue—
to
Loans
$170 million.
rowings from others increased
hanks increased $68 million,
A
summary
of assets and
member banks follows:
.
Y7-.1"
tr14-:-,
6-15
^;
-'Vf* J*
%
■'
Number 5855
Volume 189
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
When
Per
Name
Share
of Company
"Electric
Sawhiil Tubular Products—
Sangamo
7- 1
7-24
2ft
ft,
7-
Schenley IndustriesStock" dividend
——.———
Schering Corp., 5ft conv. pfd. (quar.)*.
Schlage Look Co. (quar.)——
•chwitzer Corp.—
' 8% ft preferred (quar.)——
—.
Scott Faper Co.—
•/.!
'
$3.40 preferred (quar*)--——----—
5ft
1
3
8-10
7-20
7-15
6-30
25c
6-15
6-5
2V6c
8-
1
85c
8-
1
7-17
8-1
7-17
6-15
0- 5
6-15
6-5
—
$1.02 '/2
.-preferred (quar.)
Stevens & Clark Common Stock
Fund, Inor A distribution from net inc.__
Seaboard •Air -Line RR. (quar.)————~
Seaboard -Finance Co., common (quar.)
$5: sinking fund preferred (quar.)—-——
$4.73 -staking fund preferred (quar.)
Seaboard Plywood & Lumber
Seaboard Surety Co. (N. V.)
Shares -split
two-for-one, par value to
be changed from $10 to $5, plus a 25%
'■^.stock-'dividend':—.
Seabrook '.Farms. 4% ft preferred (quar. )—
4.10%
15c
6-15
5-28
6-26
6-15
25c
7-10
6-18
$1,25
7-10
6-18
-
$1.18%
7-10
6-18
8-
1
75c
$i.i2ya
6-25
5r?*
$2.50
.
6-10
Standard-Thomson Corp., 5'/2ft
6-10
Stanficlds, Ltd.,
7-17
.
Class
$1.50
6-15
6-15
6-
,
^
25c
6-23
6- 8
7- 1
6-15
$1.12
7-
6-15
1
5c
6-30
5-25
6-15
5-25
7-1
<
6-15
10c
,
"(quar.)——
6-19
8-3
10c
6-19
G-
3
6-
5
■«10c
t\,
•hawinigan Water it Power Co.— ft / i"
4ft
preferred A (quar,)———
: 4%ft
preferred B (quar.)———--.
_ Shawmut Association (quar,)-—.?—————
is#
6-19
■
^
,
7-2
6-
7- 2
6-
2
6-19'
6-
3
50c
6-19
6-
8
4c
6-16
6-
3
15c
8-1
7-
2
2
1
8-1
7-
7- 2
6-10
30c
6-15
5-22
~
25c
7-1
■
6-10
7-
1
6-10
30c
6-17
5-29
30c
4
6-15
6-
1
6-15
6*
1
Stock dividend——
———
v.:,: 3ft
$1;25 pfd;-(entire issue to be redeemed oii
: 63c
July 2 at $25 per share plus this divi.)
1.25c
Siiknit, Ltd., common (quar.)———A——
$50c
5 ft
preferred
(quar.)-——————
Silverwood Dairies, Ltd., class A (quar.)— //'■' 115c
115C
; Class B
(quar.)_.—
r
Simonds Saw-ite Btecl (incTeased)—1—— ft
$1
6-15
Simplex-Wire- & Cable——
—1.
Simplicity pattern Co. Inc. (quar.)————
Simpson's- T«td; (quar.)
—:———__1_.
Sinclair Oil Corp. (quar.)
____
Sunshine
5-29
6-19
-6-
5
25c '
6-22
6-
8
2
ii5c
6-15
5-15
75c
6-15
5-15
7-
1
ft;
1
6-15
6-
8-3
6-30
30c
7-31
30c
6-15
6-1
6-30
6-19
25c
7-15
6-30
170c
7-
1
6-15
10c
7-
1
6-15
12 Vac
7-
1
6-15
6- 2
6-2
/ ; 7c
9-30
9-
2
(quar.)—.———,_A—A'
31 y4c
9-30
9-
2
(quar.)—
38 %c
9-30
9-2
12'/2C
6-24
6-10
—
Sorg
Paper Co., common (quar.) —
5% ft preferred
(quar.)
———ft
$1.38
South Carolina Electric & Gas, com. (quar.)
4.50ft preferred (quar.)_;
4.60ft? preferred (quar.)—
—
4.130ft preferred A (quar.)
5ft; preferred (quar.)————
—
1
(s-a)—
_—t—
South Georgia Natural Gas, $6 pfd. (quar.) /
—
7- 1
6-12
56'/4 c
7-
7-
1
6-12
57',i:C
7-
1
6-12
57'/2c
7-
1
6-12
62 %C
7-
1
6-12
(quar.)———-——
Original preferred (quar.)
4.32ft preferred (quar.)
ft
:
1
6-15
1
6-15
5.10ft
6-15
5.12ft
7-
—-—
Southern Indiana Gas & ElectricCommon
(quar.)
—
4.80ft preferred (quar.)
Southern'Pacific Co. (quar.)
;«
—
—
6-29
'
7-15
25c
7-1
6-
5
8-15
7-20
$$1.50
7-15
6-19
68%C
6-25
9-80
9-15
12-31
12-18
;
40c
6-30
,
8-
Natural
(quar.) —
Illinois
Texas
6-10
Common
7-15
5-25
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil
/
A
6-15
5-15
5-15
Texas
0-15
8-14
28C
6-15
6-
1
6-
I.
ri
3
Pacific
Twist
Mfg.
8-30
7-15
6-22
7-
1
6-19
25c
7-
1
6-19
7-
/
6-15
50c
/■
Drill
1
6-19
7-10
6-15
6-1
6-26
6-15
6-15
5-29
6-15
$1.25
25c
6-19
16c
6-15
6-
7-1
6-20
6-9
1 ;
1
7* 1
6-
1
1:15c
6rl5
6-
4
6-15
6-
4
>
A
2
6-15
6-15
5-15
United. Pacific
15c
7-15
Aluminum
Stock dividend
7-1
Pipe
6-15
6-
5
6-19
6-
8
7-1
6-12
U. S.
U.
Thermo
King Corp. (auar.)_
Co., common
Thomas & Betts
U.
S. Life
6-
1
U.
S.
6-18
6- 3
U.
7-
1
6-17
7- 2
6-
8
6^19
6-
3
6-26
6-11
6-16
5-15
6-19
,6-30
$1.50
6.
i
7- 1
$5 preferred (quar.)——
5
Thomas
6-16
Class
6-19
16c
6-15
6-
3ft
9-
3
6-12
U. S.
7-
1
6-12
7-
1
6-12
7-
1
6-12
7- 1
6-12
$1.31%
7-
1
6-12"
$1
7-
1
6-12
12VaC
6-15
6-
5
15c
6-15
6-
5
7
ft' t$l
ft
$1'
7-20
.
6-30
8-1
7-15
$1.14
8-1
7-15
$1.16
series
(quar.)
Thorp
7-20
8-
1
7-20
92%o
8-
1
7-20
8- 1
w
$1.10
8- 1
7-20
$1.15
8-1
t
(initial)
8-
7-15
7-20
6.15
6-
5
Transcon
Lines
(quar.)—
Thrift .Investment
Corp.
—
(qunrj-
1
6-19
"
'
6-12
7-15
6-30
6-11
7-
6-10
1
6-30
5-29
7-1
5-29
7-
5-26
1
7-20
6-19 '
$1
7- 2
6-19
25c
6-24
6-12
7- 1
5-20
10%ft
3% ft
7-
5-20
1
7-10
6-19
6-30
6-12
6-30
6-12
6-30
6-12
6-26
25c
6-30
7-12
6-24
100
7- 8
6-11
$2.56
6-16
6-10
IOC
5-29
7-
1
0-
25c
7-
1
6-5
$1.75
I
6-11
6-20
50c
.ft
7-8
50c
—
(N. Y.)
•
$6C
-ft-
7-
1
6-5
22%c
5
6-12
7- 1
7'Ac
ft,.
6-18
6-3
15c
(s-a)
6-22
5-29
—
ft——-
(quar.)
1
6-10
—
62'Ac
7-
$1
-
,
——
Trust.Co.
(N. Y.) (quar.)—;
United Steel Corp., Ltd.-.
United Stores Corp., $6 pfd. (quar,)-——ft
$4.20 non-cum, conv. 2nd pfd. (s-a)...—
United Utilities Inc. (increased)—
United Whelan Corp., common
(quar.)--—
Common (quar.)
ft/,,:..:
$3.50 preferred
(quar.)————.
$3.50 preferred
(quar.)—
$3.50 preferred
(quar.)—
Universal Controls, 4-for-i stock split
Universal-Cyclops Steel Corp. (quar.)
Universal Leaf Tobacco, common (quar.)
—
—
-
—
—
-
1
6-15
6-j25
5-25
6-15
6-
1
43 %c
6-15
6-
1
25c
—
—
Extra
8ft
—
6-15
5-29
1
6-15
$1
5-20
5-29
6-15
Utah Hotel Co.
$1.24
7-
6-18
Utah
25C
6-15
6-
6-15
6-30
"8-15
7-24
12C
7-10
6-26
33C
9
6-11
6-30
7'Ac
8-31
8-15
7%c
11-30
11-13
8-1
87'Ac
87%c
11- 1
7-15
10-15
87'Ac
2-1-60
1-15
5-28
6-17
6-12
—
25c
6-30
50c
8-
1
7-
8
8-
1
7-
8
$2
7-
1
6-13
6-27
6-.5
37 %c
6-15
5-25
12'Ac
6-30
50c
6-15
6-
7-1
6-
6ft
8-14
7-17
30c
—
6-15
5
2
8-15
6-
&
6-
$20c
$1.50
30c
6-15
7-1
Power
7-
50c
——
preferred
(quar.)
Light (quar.)
1
30c
-
—
6-15
1
0-
7-
12'Ac
—
Co., common (quar.)
non-cumulative preferred (quar.)
S. Truck Lines
6-15
30c
—
5c
1
1
5-11
6-30
$1.25
5
6-22
1
7-10
$1
8-
$1.14
$1.19
8-
7-10
8-
7-10
$1.21
8-
7-10
6-1
44c
7-
25c
7-
6-20
31'Ac
7-
6-15
31 %c
7-
6-15
35c
6-15
5-29
5-29
10c
6-15
6-30
6-15
6-30
6-15
25C
7- 1
6-15
7- 1
6-15
25c
:
$1.25
6-15
6-
35C
6-15
5-29
$1
6-15
5-29
6-30
6-15
7-
1
'
40c
25C
1
6- 5
31%c
.7-1
6- 5
10c
—
7-
1;
5
$1.06%
(quar.).
—
Universal Marlon Corp..
Universal Match Corp. (quar.)——
Universal Oil Products (initial)-
6-15
5- 5
12 %o
6-30
6- 9
7%c
Finance
6-19
50c
30c
——,
7-20
8- 1
8-1,
$5
1
60c
;
$1.35
-.—a——'—-
06-
7-
—
$1;25
Thompson-Ramo Wooldridge, Inc.—
Common
(quar.)
——-—
4% preferred (qua?.).
—
Thor- Power Tool Co. (quar.)_»
——
Thorofare Markets, common (quar,)—
5ft
convertible preferred (quar.)
7ft
1
6-12
—
6-15
6-15
10c
Co.
Servateria
7-
1
—
7-20 :
2
27 %0
:
(qUar.)——
Preferred
5-22
97%C
B
S
U.
20c
Industries, class A (quar.),
U
6-12
1
—
*
1
12'Ac
3ft
U. S. Tobacco
1
7-
(quar.)
5-30
5-25
10c
——
Pipe & Foundry (quar.)
U. S. Playing Card Co. (quar.)
U. S. Printing & Lithograph,
5ft preference A (quar.)—
7-
7- 1
ft
0-15
6-18
,
25c
(quar.)—
S.
5-30
50c
(quar.)
Corp.
Co.
'
6-6
6-15
'
7-
-.•'1
5-35
6-23
15c
—
Insurance
Lumber
5-15
6-15
50c
—
Aft
U. S. Hoffman Machinery Corp.—
4% ft preferred (s-a)—.
6-15
6-15
35C
preferred" (quarJ
7- 2
■
75c,,
; ioc/
(quar.)_—
.
-6-12
16c
S^Gypsum Co., common (quar,)—
6-15
$1.16%
$1.22%
——
1
B
6-16
6-26
133Ac
-
(quar.)—.
(initial quar.)—;
Co., class A
5
6-
6-26
.,
6- 8
6-
(quar.)—
Freight Co (quar.)——
,7ft
;
25c
6-
Storage
6-3
1
7-8
Fidelity & Guaranty (quar.)
Class
5
6-
Line-
1
11-30
1
7-2
7- 2
Cold
S. Foil
U.
30c
Gas
1
G-15
$1.50
7-
6-15
6-12
6-12
(quar.) _—.—
6-
1
1
$1^8
6-
1
6-
$103%
7-
$1.27%
—
6-15
1
6-
12-10
H.
U.
7-
6-15
—
Tile.
6-15
7-15
—
————
U. S. Ceramic
6-15
$25c'
&
United New Jersey RR. & Canal
United Pacific Corp._—
-
8
6- 5
6-15
$25c
.
(quar.)
Manufacturers (quar.)
United Molasses Co., Ltd.—
Amer. dep. rets, ordinary (final)
6-12
6-5
6-16
1
i2yac
-
——
7-
4-17
6-30
7-
12 %c
-
t35c
6-
'
7- 3
25c
—
1
7-20 /•
$1.25
—
5-29
7- 2
8-15
A 8- 1
37'Ac
6-5
6-30
-
7-20
7-20
10c
30c
ft,
6-15
7-
7-20
30C
-
6»15
$7c
'
$1.12%
United
$3c
*
6-15
5-29
50C
com.
Ltd
3
6-15
ft
8-15
40c
$10c
—
/
(Increased)
preferred (quar;)—;
United Keno Hill Mines.
6-
1
8-15
15c
ft,—
—
Illuminating (increased)
Special
7-
/:; 7-. l
6-27
$696
United Life & Accident Insurance
;
7r20
10-19
6-15
,
$1.12%
$8c
—
Merchants
3
8-15
,
4'Aft
8-
02 %C
(quar.)—.
6-10
40c
.
5
11- 2
87 %c
Ltd., class A (s-a)
5-7
/
1
6-ia
6-27
3ft
6-20
—
6-^0
38c
ft—-
■>: 30c
6-15
6-
6-15
6-15
20c
——
6-15
50c
5-29
7-15
$15C
——-
(s-a)
25c
—
6-
6-12
10c
Cities
United
5-29
6-30
6-15
$7%c
—
———
"/ft 33c
$4-84 preferred (quar.)
———
Texas Utilities Co. (quar.)——
—
Textiles, Inc., 4ft preferred (quar.)—j——
Textron, Inc., common (increased)—
$1.25 convertible preferred (quar.)—
Thatcher Glass Mfg. (quar.)—
ft—
6-15
(quar.)
(quar.)
United Gas Corp. (quar.)
United Gas Improvement,
6-15
so;
11-16
40c
Gas, common (quar.)
preferred^ (quar.)—
6ft preferred (1958 series)
(quar.)
United Fruit Co. (quar.)
United Funds, Inc.—
United Income Fund (from net investment
income) :v—ft,
ft
'm
6-20
7-
,
6-10
6-30
—
15c
$1.12
$$1.25
6-10
8-1A
11-25
62%c
'5'/aft
6-19
i
2
6-
—
Products
Aircraft
United
5-29
1
2
7-
5-21
—
7-
7-
8-25
62%c
4%ft- preferred (quar.)—
United-Carr
Fastener
(quar.)--.
10c
60 ;•
6-10
7-15
United Artists Theatre Circuit, Inc.—
5ft preferred (quar.)
ft
United Biscuit Co. of America—
450
-
1
6-10
6-19
(quar.)—
(quar.)—I
Co.
United Artists Corp.
.
7-24
ft
2
6-15
(quar.)—
(quar.)-———.—
(Omaha) Ltd. (quar.)
United Amusement Corp.,
Class B (s-a)
15c
20c
7-
19c
——
...
Co.
RR.
Stoek divideiid
United
10c
25c
6-
2
Corp.-—^—
United Air tines Inc.
6-15,.
9-15
-
7-2
7-
$1.12%
$1.25
$1.25
———
Street
.
Union Stock Yards
,6-11
7-,i:
10- 1
6-16
'
'
(quar.)———.—
Metal
Union
7- 1
1
$60c
-ft———————
Union
6-15
$2 Vac
$4.56 preferred (quar.)
$4.76 preferred (quar.)——
1
6-15
Power &
6-15
Class A (quar.)———
Class B
43%C
Texas & Pacific Ry.
6-15
7-15
21c
—
(quar.)—
Salle
La
Union
;
.
(quar.)——,
.ft
Light, $4 pfd. (quar.)——
70c
27%c
4.60ft- preferred (quar.)————
6-16
6-24
-,25c
——
1
$1
—
7-
560
\
(increased)
common
6-15
9%C
-
6-30
,
—
—
6-15
$1.25
$1.26%
$1.33%
———
63)0
6-5
•
$1.18%
Southwestern Investment (stock dividend).;
Southwestern Public Service,
4.40ft preferred (quar.)—
—
Sparton Corp., 6ft pfd. (quar.)-.
/•' 6-30
$1.12%
Southland Royalty < quar.)
:
—
Natural Gas Co.; com. (quar.) —
$6 preferred A (quar.)
Southwestern Electric Service (quar,)_
—
65c
$1.06%
ft.
Southwest
(quar.)
6-16
6-12
25c
...
(quar.)——
(quar.)
(quar.)
(quar.)———
6-15
Mining (quar.)
—.—;—
Corp. (quar.),—.—__4——
25C
—
-
Southland>Paper Mills (s-a)—.—
6-16
1
7-
75C
I—'—.
—
6-30
25c
preferred (quar.)——ft;
—
preferred (initial)—.—
ft
Tex-Tube, Inc., common (quar.)
——
6ft
preferred (quar.)—
ft
—
Texaco Canada, Ltd., 4ft preferred (quar.)
Texas Electric Service, $4 pfd.
(quar.)——
$4.56 preferred (quar.)——-..———
$4.64 preferred (quar.)——
Texas Fund (from investment income)
Texas Gas Transmission Corp., com. (quar.)
5.40 ft
preferred (quar.)
——1;—
4.96 ft preferred (quar.)
ft
Texas Gulf Sulphur (quar.)
1
6-26
$1.20
-
5ft
5.35ft preferred (quar.)
4.64ft preferred (initial)
6-1
—_
ft.
Southern Railway
common
(quar.)—
8% non-cum preferred (quar.)——
5ft non-cum preferred (quar.)
Southern "Union Gas, common (quar.).
414ft preferred (quar.)—
4'/aft preferred (quar.)
4.75ft preferred (quar.)—ft..
preferred (quar.)
5.05ft preferred (quar.)
6-
6-15
$1.25
$1.25
$1.25
6.25ft
4.72ft
50c
$1.12'A
$62'Ac
participating preferred (quar.)——_
Southern Fire & Casualty—
$1.37Va preferred (initial s-a)_
1
6-15
—
6ft
1
$30o
preferred (quar.)—
preferred (quar.) —
preferred (quar.)—
preferred (quar.)—
4.90ft
7-
27C
—
Southern Canada Power Co., Ltd.—
Common (quar.) —
ft
ft-.«——
preferred
7-
ft
——
6-
•
6-15
6-10
34c
50c
4
6-15
—
6-20
7-1
6-30
$60c
(quar.)—
Southern California Edison—
4.36ft
I 6-30
50c
8
6-
6-16
+60C
-
pref. (quar.) —
Union Electric Co., common (quar.)
$3.50 preferred (quar.)——
;
$3.70ft preferred (quar.),
——
$4 preferred (quar.)——.———
84.50 preferred (quar;)_——
Union Gas Co. of Canada, Ltd., com. (quar.)
5% ft pref. A (quar.)ft—
A—
Union Investment Co. (quar.)—
Union Oil & Gas Corp. of Louisiana-
6-4
25c
—
4.65%
South Pittsburgh Water, 41/2ft pfd. (quar.)
South Puerto Rico Sugar, common (quar.) -
3.70ft preferred
3.90ft preferred
4.15ft preferred
4.40jyrofprrpd
.-50c-
$1.50
2214c
7-
60c non-cum. partic. 2nd
6-19
—
25c
—
6-26
6-30
——r._
6-15
32'/2c
20c
(quar.)
Union Acceptance Corp. L,td., com.
6-30
60c
„
'
South Carolina Insurance
7-15
ft—.
ft——
Refrigeration
Tyler
5
80c
.
(quar.)——_.—
8ft preferred
(quar.)
Southam Company, Ltd.
6-30
33c
(Jamds), Inc., common (quar.)
'
5 ft
62yac
preferred
(quar.) — 1——
ft
1:15c
Tamblyn (G.) Ltd., com. (quar.)——
1:50c
4ft
preferred
(quar.)—
—;■—
30c
Tappan Co* new com. (initial)——
30c
Taylor Instruments Cos. (quar.)_——.
Taylor, Pearson & Carson (Canada) , Ltd.
$25o
(s-a)
————
—'
Taylor & Fenn Co.—
27c
ft 4.32ft convertible preferred (quar.)——
Telechrome Mfg., class A (stock dividend)
2%
Telluride Power, 6ft
$1.50
preferred (quar.)
Temco
Aircraft
15c
Corp.
(quar.),
Tennessee, Alabama & Georgia Ry.
50c
Voting trust ctfs...—-—
J—
55c
Tennessee Corp. (quar.)——
35c
Tennessee Gas Transmission, com. (quar.)
$1.02 ya
4.10ft
preferred (quar.)———
4.25ft
$1.06%
preferred (quar.)
4.50ft 2nd preferred (quar.)
$1.12%
1-——
$1.15
4.60ft
preferred (quar.)
^
$1.16
4,64ft preferred (quar.)
—
—
6- 2
South Penn Oil Co.
7-15
——
Talcott
6-30
Southern "Neveda Telephone Co.—Common (quar.) ———:
5.44ft 'preferred (quar.)-
6-
preferred
6-15
6-15
7- 1
—
preferred ■/■ (quar.)
South
U S
6-30
(initial)
6-15
6-19
6-30
a
9
6-30
com.
7- 1
7c
35o
——
6-24
7c
(quar.)——
new
.1719
t40c
(quar.)
1
40c
(quar.)——
Co.
Quarterly
37'/ac
Supwior Propane, Ltd., common.
;
$1.40 preferred (quar.)—
.—
Ca. (quar.)
Swift & Co. (quar.)^
Swftson Industries, Ltd. (quar;)—;
;
Sylvanite Gold Mines Ltd. (s-a)——
Symington "Wayne Corp. (quar.)
6-15
7-
30c
38%c
Co.,
7T14
^
,:j
(quar.)
Sutherland Paper
31%c
Jersey Gas
5-29
7-28
—
—
;
*
"
,
5 ft
(quar.)—
(quar.)————
(quar.)_^—
$1.25 convertible preferred A (quar.)
South
6-26
5ft
208
Sunray Mid-Continental Oil, com, (quar.)
Super Food Services—
/ $1.20 1st series preferred (quar.)_
40c
$1.55 convertible preferred
I
5ft
Sundstrand
5-22
25c
v
5-29
6-15
6-10
Trunkline Gas, $5 pfd. At quar,)-.—
Tucson Gas, Electric Light & Power (quar.)
Twentieth Century Fox Film (quar.)-—.—_
.
——————
7-2
7-
$1.25
Aircraft -Co.
(quar.)
__—,—;A
Somerville, Ltd,,. $2.80 preferred (quar.)
Sommers Drug Stores Co., common (quar.)
V* 50c convertible preferred (quar.)——
$1.55 preferred
6-12
25c V
B
6-10
6-25
7-
—
—
Co.,
5-25
6-25
42c
Supply Co., class A
4% ft
.,/-
25c
4ya% preferred (quar.)
Class
$1.25
—
Solar
•
5-29
ft-vftft-ft /A/
Paper Mills
$1.25 preferred
5-29
6-15
■
'
7- 1
—
7-2
,
common
+60c
———
25c
■■
.
Corp.,
93%C
6-30
_
"
Bonotone
6-25
7-15
Stockton, "Wliatley, Davin & Co.
—..
v
Stokley-Van Gamp, Inc., common (quar.)
5ft prior preferred" (quar.)——
5ft convertible 2nd preferred (quar.)—
Stone Container Corp.
(quar.)
Stone & Webster, Inc. (quar.)
Stop & Shop, Inc. (quar.)—,
Storer Broadcasting, common
(quar.)—.
Class B (quar.).—,—
—.—
Strawbridge & Clothier, $5 pfd. (quar.)—..
Stroock (S.) & Co. (quar.).———
Stuart
Company
(quar.).——
Sun Chemical Corp., com. (quar.)—
$4.50 A preferred (quar,)—.
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada (quar,),.
Sun Publishing Co., Ltd., class A
6-18
'
common
7-10
(quar.)—,-.
(John B.)
6-15
10c
—
—
—-—
7-
30c
2 ft
A Class B (quar.)———-—A-—•——
Sicks -Breweries,-' Ltd. .(quar.)—,.
Siegler Corp. (Del.)
—<->
Bonotone Corp.,
6-25
—
Stix, Baer & Fuller Co.—
;
7ft first preferred (quar.)——
2
1$1.75
America (increase^)—
Shulton, Inc.i class A (quar.
--1^——
of
Snyder Corp, (stock dividend)
6-19
7-10
(s-a)
—
B
Stetson
25c
r
Sherwin-Williams (Canada), 7ft pfd. (quar.)
Smith Engineering Works
6-30
Common
15614c
(quar.)———;
(Howard)
6-19
6-30
6ft preferred (quar.)———
Stecher-Traung Limograph Uorp.—
,
.*
150c.
Shelby Salesbook ——. Sfcell Oil Co.
(quar.)—
Sherman Products (increased).——__—
Smith
8-17
ft
(quar.)
5ft preferred (quar.)-^..
5ft preferred (quar.)—
5ft "preferred (quar.),.,,
Stedman Bros., Ltd. (quar.)—
Sterling Brewers (quar.>
;
Stern & Stern Textilea
-V.,;
'
6-23
6-15
$1.31',4
(initial———
5ft -prior preferred (quar.)
:—.
5ft class A preferred (quar.)—
Skil Corp; (quar.) —;
*
Smith (A; O.) Corp. (quar.)
,
1
11c
(quar.)
(quar.)——
Common
22 %c
12 %C
——
B
Class
5
$1.25
—-
1
9-
6-15
t30o
pfd.
Starrett (L. S.) Co. (increased)
State Loan & Finance Corp., class A
6-1
•12 V2 C
;
(increased)—
Skenandoa Rayon Corp;-— 'ft
60c class A
(increased" s-a)
Stanley Work3
4%ft ^preferred (quar.)———
Selama-Dindings Plantation (quar.)
Serrick Corp., class A tquar.),—-—'—A-
-
1
40o
Standard-Toch Chemical, Inc.-
9-10
$4.25 preferred (quar.)—_
ft-Aft-A—
Security Bl¥e- & Accident Co. (Colo.) (quar.)
Seeman Bros.? (quar,)———-——--—-.—A-ft
|
6-8
7-
40c
1
30C
—
4% ft preferred (quar.)
$$1.12%
5% preferred
$50c
(quar.)——ft—.
25c
Trinity Universal Insurance (Dallas) (quar.)
250
^Quarterly < —
$1.75
Troy" & Greenbush RR, (s-a)—
—
30c
True Temper corp., common (quar.) ——
6-1
6-22
15c
■
;
Mfg.
Class B
15c
;
1
8-1
|
8-15
5
15c
—
7-
$1.06 Vt
rn'
5-15
87'/2C
•
Shares
9-30
7-17
J
6-
ft—
Traders Finance, Ltd., class A
15c
7-
6-10
——i
6-20
6-15
—
10c
7- 1
—.
Towle
6-15
18%c
3ft
;
8-1
Shoe Corp.
1
7-
65c
Stock dividend
Standard
6-15
—;
Year-end
5
94c
Standard Pressed Steel—
7-15
7-2
20c
America
6-
(quar.)
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)—
Packing (quar.)
Todd Shipyards (quar.)——;—
Torrington Company (quar.)
Tractor
6-5
6-19'
5c
30c
7-10
Tobin
6-5
1
7-1
50c
6- 1
31V*c
Shaler Company (quar.)
7-
$1.62
Corp., com. (special)—
preferred (quar.)
(quar.)
5-15
30c
5ft
9-14
12- 1
25c
(Ohio)—
;
■;.
preferred -A*' 'quar.)
Standard Paving & Materials, Ltd. (incr.)__
Common--(quar.——
class "A'(quar,).—
B
10- 1
12-15
Roofing
Common
Co.—
3% ft
6-15
25c
;i:",
5% preferred A (quar.)_—
Security Insurance Co. of New Haven—; /•
Seiberling-Rubber. Co., com.
Insurance
6-10
6-26
Tishman Realty & Construction—
6-12
preferred (quar.)
Class
•
Sheraton "Corp. of
Stock dividend
Tllo
5-29
7- 1
6-10
6-30
5ft
—_
Standard Oil Co.
6-15
—
Co.;
5-29
6-15
-Standard Holding Corp., class A (quar.)
Seapak Corp. (initial)
Sears.-Roebuck Co. (increased quar.)
Second tJnitod Cities Realty; $5 preferred A
Securities Acceptance Corp., common—.—f
Stock-dividend—.————
Shattuck.4Praxik~Q.)
6-15
30c
Standard Financial Corp., common (quar.)__
1
...
Inc7."T5.25~ pfd,
25o
—
Standard Dredging
$1.60 convertible
9-
5C
.
Servel,
5-14
(quar.)
—
$6.50 preferred (quar.)_
—
Stahl-Meyer, $2-$5 prior pfd. (accum.)——
Staley (A. C.) Mfg. Co.,
$3.75 preferred
(quar.)_^
Standard Brands, Inc., common (quar.)—
$3.5d preferred (quar.)_
Standard Commercial Tobacco Co
50c
<
5ft
1
$1.12%
Common
Scudder,
Corp.
7-
6-30
$1.06'A
20c
6-30
5-14
$1,12%
25c
7-31
6-25
$1.12%
—
53
When
Holder*
Payable of Reo*'
■Share
r..
2ft
30c
MarFne
Per
Name of Company
Thrifty Drug Stores Co., 4'/aft pfd. A (quar.)
4 % ft
preferred < quar.) —
Tidewater OU Co., com. (stock dividend)
$1.20 preferred (quar,)——
8
30c
Springfield Fire &
(quar.)-.—ftft-ft-ft-.—■
6-
6-19
20c
Quarterly
preferred (quar.-—...—
Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service—
Holden
Payable of Reo.
25c
7-17
,
$4
Sealed Power
Share
Company
Speer Carbon Co* '(quarl')_»i
Spencer Shoe Corp. (stock dividend)
Sperry Rand Corp., common (quar.),—
$4.50 preferred (quar.)——.—
Spiegel, Inc., common (quar.)—
$4.50 preferred (quar.)
—
Spokane International RR. (quar.)——
37'/2c
—■
When
Per
Name of
6-12
*
Stock dividend
Common
Holden
payable of Reo.
37'/2c
—-
(2721)
6-30
6-
12 %c
6-30
9
6-15
Utility Appliance Corp. (stock div.)
$1 convertible preferred (quar.) -ft—
Van Sclver
(J.B.), 5ft
class A pfd.
25c
(quar.)
Vangas, Inc
;
Vanity Fair Mills, inc. (quar.)
Vapor Heating Corp., com. (increased quar.)
Vendo Company, common (quar.)
$2.25 preferred (quar.)
Ventures, Ltd.
.-ft
Vinu, Ltd. (quar.)
Viceroy Mfg. Ltd., class A (quar.)
Victor Chemical Works,
common (quar.)
•3'Aft preferred (quar.)
;
Victor Equipment Co. (quar.)
Victoreen Instrument (stock dividend).
Viking Pump (increased)
Virginia Electric & Power, com. (quar.)—$4.04 preferred (quar.)
—
$4.12 preferred (quar.)
————
$4.20 preferred (quar.)$5 preferred (quar.).
ft
Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. (quar.)
Virginian Railway, 6ft preferred (quar.)
Vulcan Corp., $4.50 pfd. (quar.)——
$3 conv. prior pfd. (quar.)_
Vulcan Materials, common (quar.)
—
5% ft preferred (quar.)
8%ft preferred (quar.)
5% preferred- (quar.)——
-
—
-
-
—
—
-
-
—
——
7- 1
0-15
$1.25
7-15
7- 3
10c
6-25
6-27
30c
6-20
6-10
70c
6-25
6-
15c
5 6'Ac
6-12
7-
6-12
1
$25c
7-27
$75c
7-
$12 %o
1
6-30
6-23
6-20
1
6-
6-15
1
25c
6-30
6-19
8 7'Ac
6-30
6-19
30C
6-20
6-5
6-16
5-25
25ft
40C
6-15
5-27
27%o
6-20
6-
$1.01
6-20
$1.03
6-20
$1.05
6-20
2
6- 2
.
6- 2
6-
2
$1.25
6-20
6- 2
25c
6-15
5-18
15c
8-1
7-17
$1.12
6-30
6-15
75c
6-30
6-15
I2%0
6-10
6-
$1.43%
6-20
6- 3
$1.56%
6-20
6-
3
20o
6-20
6-
3
3
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
54
12 %c
6-4
7-
1
8-20
7-24
25c
Walker &
5Vs7o pfd. (quar.)_,
Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Co.—
7-
1
6-15
$1.12%
7-
-
Mills
Knitting
Products
Weco
(quar.)__—
'<>y' i
Western
Carolina
Telephone
Gas
Western
Grocers,
preferred
preferred
5
6-
6-12
1
7-
40c
6-30
6-12
6-25
6-10
$1.02 %
7-15
6-20
$1.05
7-15
6-20
$1.12 Vz
7-15
6-20
30c
7...
1
6-
8
17c
6-27
6-
8
1%
6-27
6-
8
6-15
1
7-
6-15
5-25
IOC
6-30
6-22
20c
y7- 2
6-10
15c
6-15
7-15
7-15
6-15
15c
6-15
6-
,
6-26
6-15
6-26
6-15
37 V2C
$1
6-26
6-15
30c
6-30
6-15
"
■
5%
37VfeC
6-12
6%
37 V2C
6-12
preferred (1952 series) (quar.)
preferred (1955 series)(quar.)
Western Tablet & Stationery Corp.—
•
Common (quar.)
0%. preferred tquar.)_——.
.—
5% preferred (quar.)
1
Western Tool & stamping Co.—
Western Utilities Corp. (quar.)_—
Wfestinghouse Air Brake (quar.)
Westmoreland, Inc. (quar.).—
Weston (George) Ltd., class A (increased)—
Class
<1;
'Mb
Oil
\y:/rk
Wn!>r
H )/•
!>
i
tl7'/2c
7-
1
1
6-10
7-
1
6-15
$1.43%
8-
1
7-10
$1
8-
1
6- 5
5-26
50c
7-
1
6- 5
$1.25
7-
1
6-
5
6-
2
20C
CT
mm
6-15
50C
7-
6-17
6-30
6-10
7-
5-15
6-20
'
66-
I
7-30
6-19
6- 9
6-15
18%c
1%
1%
7- I
6* $
10- 1
9- 4
1*
1-4-60
12- 4
811-
1
7-
7-10
1
35c
1
$1.06%
(resumed )jl—————
Industries, Inc. (quar.)
—„
(monthly).——
9c
e
6-15
6-
7. 7
6-19
6-27
15c
6-12
1
..
Wisconsin Power & Light, 4.40%
.
4.76%
7-31
$1.10
6-15
6-
G-15
6-
1
6-15
6-
1
6-15
6-
1
6-20
8-29
30c
*
\
m
Wolff &
1
7-15
1
I
6-10
1
7-10
8-
25c
7-15
i5c;
6-15
6-
1
25c
6-15
6-
5
6-15
6- 1
r
I
Insurance
Wometco
Enterprises,
class A
Co.,
(quar.)
(initial)Wood (John)'Industries, Ltd.—-
' f.v i
4%%
;s
Wood
preferred
Steel
...
(quar.)
Steol
(Alan),
17%o
class-A
l.
Co.
Alan
(see
'
7-
t$1.12%
2
6-15
Woodward & Lothrop,
preferred (quar.)_
Woolf Bros., Inc., 4%%
75c
(quar.)—
6-12
6-26
6-
3
6-26
'
6-
3
$1.25
56 %c
—
,
preferred
(quar.)—
World
6-30
12 %c
(quar.)
common
5%
(quar.)—
Publishing
Wterthington Corp., common (quar.)————
'4%%. prior preferred (quar.)-,
Wrlgfey (Wm.) Jr.—
Monthly
Monthly
6-
25c
6-15
62 %c
6-20
$1.12%
6-15
6-
I
6•
1
6-
1
—
*
6%
York
250
7-
1
250
8-
1
7-20
7-
1
Cab
Mfg.
6-19
March
& Curry
Spring
Younestown
Wire
Sheet
&
37%c
—
____
7-31
4-
25c
(quar.)_,
6-25
6-12
7%c
(quar.)
'
6-30
189,
p.
Explorations
which
Ltd.,
well
diversified
a
of
over
the
Ontario
9
6-15
>
The
■
mining,
gas
and
oil
1
6-16
7-
1
6-16
Railway oper. revenue;.
17 %c
—
7-
$1.25
_
7-
1
6-16
Railway
^>
.
Hemphill,
4%%
Ltd..
common
130c
8-
1
:»56%c
8-
1
—
.
preferred (quar.)—
Supply Ltd
-
7*
2
7-
2
t4c
6-30
6-15
Zenith Radio, new common -(initial)—
25c
6-30
6-12
glens' Co-operative Mercantile Institute—
"Quarterly
40c
6-15
6-
5
30c
6-15 '
6-
5
10c
6-25
■■
from ry. oper.
railway
<
;
-
$2,445,431
3,414,024
$684,237881,323
$675,435
869,540
—V. 189, p.
1797.
$194,105.
inc.—
oper.
61,814
Electric
'
•
1
<
-
Extra
Zonolite Company
•
.
„
-
$968,593
$197,086
50,879
■
.
\
"
-
]
$923,644
244,206
•'
(resumed)
—
Transfer books not closed for this dividend.
$7,008,104
sales
"
'
Canadian
funds,
tax deductible at the source. Non¬
resident tax lg%; resident tax 7%.
a Less Rritish income tax.'
y Previously published date was incorrect. The corrected payment date
i
and/or record -date is indicated here,
t Payable in U. 8. funds,Jess 15% Canadian non-residents tax.
x Less
hi
1959—5 Mos.—1958 ;
$6,090,890 $33,255,645 $28,367,742
T
"
T
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co.—Expansion— ; -
Jamaica income tax,
-
Construction
extend
from
company.
has
"ear
begun
Joliet
Completion
of
on
to
a
the
the
natural
distribution
$17,000,000
•
Chicago
&
0.30;
-
>•
4
v<'
~
-
Calumet
60-mile line is
0.30
& ;Co._2—O0V Thayer,
Noyes
&
Co.-"-.— 1.0C
&' Co"
Walston
-
White,
Co.'J_;
—
Janney-, Dulles & Battles, Inc.
0.80
.
0.J30
Miiler^
Jones*
1.00 "
•
p.
Co.
Inc._—'0.30
■
l.On
Wood,
;
> •
,
3:55
—
'
,
1.00
& -Co""-"-C-:.-.
Struthers
0.80
r,.
Woodcock, Hess, Moyer & Co.;
•••Inch
-
•
Yarn a 11,
detailsr.'sec V.' 189,
&
Weld
■
Dean;:Witter
-1
& Co.ht--.ij- 0.30
Peabody
Co. Inc.—3.55
Richards
0.50
Baker &
Wertheim
Button' &
have
Biddle
&
r
0,30 "
•
■
0.80
•Co.___:_
"•
2569.
expected by
been
farmed
out
•
21,08i'
this company to Tennessee Gas & Oil
Co.* a division of-Tehnessee Gas Transmission Co/, it was disclosed
on" June :3 in; a joint announcement by -officials, of Yennessee Gas*
and Oil and .Phillips.'
The
consideration was not. disclosed,
except that it included an,
agreement by Tennessee Gas and Oih to carry on an extensive program'
of development and exploration work on the leases.
"
" v
acres
by
.
Production Tias
through
the
on
Calcasieu
on.
established
been
on
two 01"
the larger of the ' five
of five gas-conder.sate wells. TChree wells
Block-40 Field,"" located 'five tnlles south of
completion
9,750-acre
Pass
in
the
West
Cameron-area.-
The -other *wo:Wells
licated'-iri
tjae ;4,.831>acre'Block, 5, Timbalier, Bay-Field?
Marchand-area:.near the
shoreline x>f
The
others, three
properties
2,'500-acre- north- half of Block
sides" by .gas-condensate,
The
remaining properties
One
is
shore,
the-west half of
and
22
the
miles
'.Tennessee
other is
offshore,
Gas
and
are
77,
the
v
Oil
-
-
'.
south
Lafourche
Parish.-
undeveloped.
Block
production.
Urevtwo
Block 215,
1 and
76
-
One
of
the
are "
■
Bay *>'
•
.
ihbm,
Field,-is -offset
the
two*'•
on
is-* considered ^semi-proven.
of 2,500 -acres each..
wildcat leases
Eugene Island
half
of
Block
■.....:
..
,
already is engaged in
work,is underway on a 950-acre lease
in Block
area, "42
86,
miles
off¬
South Timbglier
-
.
•»
1 •
offshore drilling.
17
The v
Field, Fast Cameron
by
the
.
Philipps-Van Heusen Corp.—Statement Effective—
registration; statement filed with the SEC on April 21 covering
69,210 shares of common stock, to be offered in exchange-for common
stock of Kennedy s, Inc., in the ratio of
1% shares of Phillips-Van
Heusen
next- Fall.
District transports gas from Joliet, where the system's, long
pipelines terminate, to Peoples Gas, Northern Illinois Gas Co.
;
The
stock
for
one
share
_
pipeline . to
station ;Q* .this
gas
Chicago District Fipeline Co.* a Peoples Gas subsidiary,. will build
most of the project with the parent company constructing the balance.
distance
■
-
-
.
J Payable
■
Co.„— 0.80,;
0.50
'"s.'
area,
purchased in February in'a sale of offshore acreage
Louisiana State Mineral Board.—V. 189, p. 2354" :
: - ---- .1
,
1959—Month—1958
Period End. May 31—
—V. 189, p. 2354.
Co..--_
&
W,
are
$2,500,109
3,423,753
321,633
Peoples Drug Stores Inc.—Sales Up—
Net
Penington, Colket
W.
Pressprich
Putnatff
fFive blocks of Louisiana-offshore 'gas and oil leases totaling
6-10
Zenith
>■
Net def.
Net
—-
0.30
R.
•;
Hornblower. &? Weeks_i-1.00
area,
flier's,
—
'Phillips Petroleum Co.—Farms Gut Leases— "V: "
' 7
.
•
expenses.
oper.
Curtis
exploration situ¬
Pennsylvania, Reading, Seashore Lines—Earnings—
^ 1959—Month—1958
1959—4 Mos.—1958 :
Period End. April 30—
0.50
*
1.00
Parrish- &
J"'
corporation has been changed to Fairbanks Whitney
62 %c
Yhunkers Bros.—
5% pfd'. ($50 par)
(quar.)_—„
:5% pfdi (quar.)
7% preferred (quar.)
1
Hallgarten
For
Dealings under the new name began June 1 on the New York and
Midwest Stock Exchanges.—V. 189, p. 2353.
' 1 "
5-15
6-
0.80
Co.
&
Eiife^"'^ndersqh^-.--:.f);30'H':""..
.Green,
Kidder,
Corp.
6-15
*
Mqrri^'Btbkes
blocks
6-15
Newbold's Bon ^
Newburger &
Paine, Webber" Jackson
FjrstiBoston;;cprp.-1--" 3.55 -
Kay,
and directors of Penelope Exploration Ltd. are:
Stephen
President and Director; Joseph H, Hirshhorn, and .john B. Aird"
and F. D. Redfern, Secretary.
Field activities of the new company will be under the direction of
International
Mine
Services Ltd.,
exploration—development arm "of
the Joseph H. Hirshhorn financial interests.
•.
1
*
J
'
0.30
H.
■
Smhli, Barney & -Co._-_,_4..
-3.55Steele, Haines ^TCo.—
0.
0.30,
Stein Bros. & Boyee Corp.:. 0.50
Gttorei Fprgan-&"Go.-Li—:--.,3.55"
Stone & Webster Securities
Vl
Gldvfer &' MacGregor, Inc.--." 0.30'vCorp.'
""
3,55
Goldman,SaeHs & Ca"__.:"":.3.65" : Stroud- M- Co.,
1.00
Goodbody
'Cbii^h.hTi:""-:-"2'i-?O.30"".;Suplee,, Ycatmant;.lVlosley Co."> "
.
(Canada)—Consolidation
Ltd.
directors;
-
W.
0.50:
Gerstleyi; Biprstein;jfe,
Officers
50c
O;50
Sons—1,00
L 0.30
Lynch^
Equitable, §c$urities -Corp.
Estabrook»&:
Kay,
The name of this
-
Pattorf0.30,'
("I: ^
Pierce, Fen-^
J'
" ner & Smith, :Inc.i.—3.55
Moore, Leonard & ^Lynch^i. 0.50 .
•
v
F.
S.i-Moseley & Co.—l.OO
IS
Merrill
•
Elkins"
2244.
Commission,
Securities
Co.w—0.30
Masten
McJunkin,
0.50
:rities
has
Canadian
^
B.odine"—
B.qdine^^—6:50 : Rambo", Close & Kerner, Inc. 0.30;
R.: S. Dickson &-Co.,;Inc.-:.; 0.30
on
Reynolds & Co., lhc._«-._-,"1.00
•
0:30 ':SaioinOn' Bros; & Rutzler-T^ 0.80 •
Dixon & Co.
Dominiek-.
^ 1.00
Schmidt;
Scliinidt, Roberts &. <Parke_'-.- 0.30 "
•Parke"-.Dommic^fite: Uominiek.-J:l.00
Frahcik J"dji FlontCo^--~ 0.50
Chas. D.: Scranton &.Uo^h"--0,50;
Sheridan Bogah Paul
Eastman'T^illpn, |fhion Secttrfi:
Co." v " v
•
addition
In.
II
—.3.55
M. Marks t&t Co.-.- 0.50
Brothers
•
claim
54
l.OO
1.00":
—-
'c-
CraFUter:-
the company has recently acquired, by staking,
copper-nickei group in the Northwest Territories.
A substantial underwriting has been negotiated subject to approval
ations.
E.
A.
_rr__t-_
0.50'
Lauren :e
——3.55~
Inc.____
for; a definitive period of one .year, at the expiration
of which time they will be automatically released from escrow. T : The audited pro forma balance sheet of Penelope Explorations Ltd.
as
at May 31, 1959 shows current assets of $302,665 of which $59,832
is cash.
Current liabilities are $7,700.
The company's holdings are
$1.25
(quar.)
—.
(quar.)
Tube
Cc.______^i-9.30
&
Chaplin &,1 Co:___"i,^"„_i_-r. 0.30
Clark, Dodge & Co.__"„_^„-_ 1.00;
E: W, Clark .&
— D:80-
cbr-
the
lSSO/
as.
Penn-Texas Corp.—Changes Name— <
Co.—
Yosemite Park
Young
37 %C
(quar.)
convertbile preferred
Corrugating Co
-the under--
to sell,
Langley & Co..
C.
Lehman
DeHavenaj^";TQwBsend,;:''':::!^".'-1-
6-12
Towne
,
-J
.
Lee-rHigginsou" Corp.""
Collings & Co., Inc.--—- 0:30:
CU'nhlogham; "Sehmfertz &;Gorr~:
escrowed
be
both
__—
Yellow
to
5-25
1
'
Yale &
ended
year
W.
C.'Ci
.
Wood
Co.)
Woodley Petroleum Co.
Weeks
Butcher &-;Sherrert;-.-c--_i--
J-'v.tpv' J' '>
sale.
been incorporated under the laws or '
the Province of Ontario, with an authprized capitalization of 1.000,000'
shares of a par value of $1 each.
f
'; ,;
The shareholders of Initiative Mining will receive three shares
of
Penelope Explorations Ltd. for every two shares of Initiative held.
Shareholders
of
Pendragon ~ Corp.
Ltd.
will; receive-,one; share of
Penelope Explorations Limited; for each one share of Pendragon held;
A total of 373,257 shares of Penelope Explorations Ltd.: will be dis¬
tributed to the shareholders" of the predecessor Companies, said shares
7-15
I
87-
'<
75c
/
of
8-
$1.27
(quar.)
Inc.
Marx,
Wolverine
mi'
.
'<
■
Bissell & Meeds—-
Laird,
8.10
Burnharii
shareholders of Initiative Mining Co.", Ltd.
and Pendragon
Ltd., late in May approved an-agreement to sell the net assets;
both
Companies to a new company to be known
as
Penelope
Explorations
8-
$1.25
$1.26"
Co.
Alex, Brpwri
added
devel-.
Corp.
$1.20
._
_.
Offered—Pierce, ; Garrison,;
The
1
$1.12%
-
:
Stanley ,&: Co..:-8.10
Auchlnclpss,. Parker- & *; 1 '
? Redpatl""_;.^___l^^_-j____-0.50*
5-28
$1.19
—
4,80% preferred (quar.)
Wisconsin Puolic Service Corp., com. (quar.)
$5 preferred (quar.)
——
$5.04 preferred (quar.)__.
"
I
$5.08 preferred (quar.)
.———____
Wiser Oil Co. (quar.)—
Witco Chemical (quar.)_
&
Morgan
7-15
6-15
Penelope
„
pfd. (quar.)
preferred "(quar.)—
preferred (quar.)—^
4%%
'
$1.50
$1.12%
—
>
„
Stock
fiscal
the
stock.—V.
the
of
shares
(quar.)
—
Drexel
-
CAPITALIZATION—Upon completion of the public sale of the 500,-,
000 shares of common stock,, the company will have outstanding'997,569
Wisconsin
preferred
offermgV: :
^BUSIKl^e^F-Tiie; conqiany; incorporated in Pensylvania in 1929', is an .
operatihgiUtili'ty supplying ^electric, gas' and steam service "in "south" eastern Pennsylvania: Thrte: subsidiaries own and operate the Conowingo. Hydro-klectri'c. :Project,:.and one-distribution subsidiary serves : "
electricity" in; ;,two J counties. in northeastern Maryland, adjacent to
tlie .Frojeot'.; The.'are^'.keryed-HCOV-erS'^ 2,340 -square ^iles;- in the4
"Delaware; Valley.'
V■For, the; lj"inbqths .ended .March- 31 f 1959, approximately 82%; of
operating''revenues, was derived from eleetrie operations,--16% from
gas .and 2%"lrpm4 :stean>.
For the same period, the subsidiaries' utility
plant was' less"thah: 6%Vliidf the .consolidated total plaht. and their *
operating' revcttues from sales to .the-public were; less than 2%
of
porations consolidated to form Pearce-Uible Company on April T, 1959,
together with their subsidiaries and certain related companies, had
consolidated gross sales of $5,082,248 and earned surplus of $918,848.
9
10-
6-15
20C
4%%
A gnoup of 85
Mordant Stanley & Co, is underwriting the
Baker,
EARNINGS—For
*
35c
Windsor
%%
•
Drexel & Co. and
investment banking firms headed by
BUSINESS—Pearce-Uible Co." is the successor company to a business
begun by Lawrence C. Pearce in 1945. Mr. Pearce is Chairman of the.
Board and a director of the company and has been executive head
since it was founded. The company is engaged in acquiring land in
Duval County. Fla. and subdividing, improving the land as residential
lots and constructing single family dwelling. thereon. Currently,
the
company is developing and selling homes in Normandy: Village sub-"
division
and Harbor " View' subdivision in; soiSthwest- and northwest?
Duval County, respectively.'Since its organization, the"cbtnpany has;
contructed approximately 3",392 houses iU
1
6-15
8-20
'
25c
Co.
;
*
opment of land and the construction of houses for
6-20
6-20
1
7-
$1.25
$1.25
-
1
7- 1
75c '
i
Wisconsin Michigan Power—
y,;
,
The
2, 1959; rights will expire on June 23.
record June
J,V
PROCEEDS—Net proceeas from the sale of .the stock will be
to the company's general funds and used in thd acquisition and
6-19
Wilson-Jones Co.
•'?
-
additional shares. of .common * sctock (no par) on the
one. additional shar;e for each 20 shares held of'
Inc. is manager of an underwriting- group.;:
Bioren-,&;:Co.
which is offering 011 June 10, 500,000 shares of common : Blair
Ino.Ci
Blyth & Co.,". Inc.—:
stock (par $1) at a price of $3.50 per share.
Offering
Boenningr^:
was
oversubscribed and books closed. •
;
\
15c
(quar.)—
Electric Power Co.,
preferred (quar.)—
rose
Jbasis of
Wulbern,
20c
Co.
Winn-Dixie Stores
.
Ltd.—Canadian Restricted List
Gasjet Corp: above.—V. 185, p. 1518.
Pearce-Uible
40c
$1.06%
Peace River Petroleums
See
6-10
1
7-
V
6-19
1
6-24
43 %c
$1.31%
—.
..
past Three months.
at March 31 from
•"
'• J*'' ^
/n the
.$8,500,000
7%
than
company
Philadelphia Electric Co;—Mention was made in our
June 8 issue of the offering to .stockholders of 640,306
7-10
30c
♦
6-10
7-
50c
(quar.)
Williams Bros. Co
(quar.)
WMllams-McWilliams Industries—
Stock dividend ———.
•took dividend
w—
Stock dividend
Wilson & Co., common
(quar.)_
—•
Common (quar.)
$4.25 preferred (quar.)————
Wilcox
6-15
'
..V
-l
.dustomfer cOm-;
''"'f;/;"'i"
at the close of 1958.—V..189^.p._ 1242...; '•
about $7,800,000
stockholders; and the income and expense related to the manage¬
of such
assets also are segregated: - The prospectus defines % a
annuity" as a "life insurance annuity policy, providing a
s the
.consolidated,.total revenues.^
■
life income for retirement purposes; in which the policyholder's funds,
under the contract tend to vary, both as to dollar income and as to'
•UNDFR^'hlTJERS—The; company has* agreed
market value, because they are invested partly or entirely in common
stocks or other equities."
'' JJ""T:'-
1
1
U7»/2C
preferred series B
5%
.....
6-
the
orders" of
Unfilled
tal
5-26
7-
j3"
•
JPermutit, Inc.—Unfilled Orders Up 7%—
.
'Brugier^ Ghairmari: bf the B6ard. recen.tly. annQunced that
orders increased"more
.unfilled
"variable
6-15
6-15
,
'
> ,':"
•
The
69 days.
which
Pfaudleir
ment
9-10
6-15
•
30c
-J'
portion -of : ap¬
Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of American
from one. of its suppliers, Colorado interstate
tMercer
of the "blockbuster" in today's"
Securities and Exchange .Commission—
6-10
1
7-
9c
30c
„
mi
>
1
1
15c
Weyenberg Shoe Manufacturing (quar.)
Wheeling & Lake Erie Ry.# com. (quar.)—_
4% prior lien (quar.)_
Wheeling Machine Products Co. (quar.)
:
Wheeling Steel Corp., common (quar.)
5%
preferred (quar.)
1
Whitaker Cable
(quar.)—
Whltaker Paper Co. (quar.)
—
White Motors, new common (initial)—„—„
5%% preferred (quar.)
—
Whitehall Cement Mfg. (quar.)
———
Wickes Corp. (quar.)—
Wieboldt Stores, common (quar.)
$4.25 preferred (quar.)
6% preferred (quar.)
Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co.—
5% preferred series A (quar.)
-
710-
"
(increased)
B
6-25
7-15
35c
tl.25
$1.25
';,-T
.
subsidiary,' received
Company" which reduced rates after negotiating
pany Jettlehients.—V. 189, p. 1350. "V.;.i;rV:
a
-:
This company, with offices in the Hathcock Bldg,, Fayettevilie; Ark.,
filed a registration statement with the SEC on June 4, 1959, covering
$2,000,000 of variable annuity policies.
The company is a stock life
insurance company which was organized in 1954.
Harold Andrew Dulan
is Board Chairman and President; and he owns 520 of the 867 out-,t
standing shares of capital stock. The "securities". to be offered to the
public are Variable Annuity insurance policies. The assets held for the
benefit of Variable Annuity policy-holders are segregated—both ■physiv
cally and on the company's records—from the assets held for the capi¬
6-15
;
$1.75
' J"j
Gas:
Life InsuranceJCo.-
Annuity
Participating
With
1
6-26
90c
.—
(quar.)—-—
(quar.)—
Natural Gas—
6-15
J 50c
——_—
'
subscription price is $45.50 per share.
J35C
(quar.)— j_
serving
on
proximately "$10;0d0,000,
TEN
underscores the importance
market.—V. 189, p. 2461.
......
company
company-supplier of the Peoples Gas System., ;
The
pfocegs' is expected "to be completed in about
amount "that Peoples
Gas will refund represents .its
Pennies."
6-1
Massachusetts Cos.
Western
Balaban cited the following forthcoming Para¬
matically
will"perform the
Chicago;
June" 9. began refunding approximately^$4,500,000
to° Chicago Users of natural gas in the form of credits.-on bi-monthly.
gas bills. «,,
Lv
Announcement, of" the
impending refund was made :fcy Eskil I*
Bjork, Chairman1'of Peoples "Gas,... early in the Spring.
The. sum
became
available' as the result of a reduction in rates ^by a pipeline
COMMANDMENTS"—Said
Mr. Balaban: ."While our
domestic income for 1958 dropped in comparison to the previous year
clue
to the phenomenal domestic film rentals
grossed by 'The Ten
Commandments' in 1957, our foreign revenues showed a slight increase"
for 1958
as
compared with 1957.
This,.'again, was due to 'The Ten
Commandments,' which was only beginning to gather momentum abroad
during 1958. We believe that the present trend in our foreign business"
will continue through 1959 as an increasingly wide foreign distribution
of 'The Ten Commandments' takes place."
The phenomenal boxoffice
achievements of "The Ten Commandments," Mr. Balaban said, dra¬
6-15
1
more
The
testimony to the company's determination to furnish
boxoffice attractions in volume* "Don't Give Up
"The Five
Ship,"
"THE
7-
$1.10
(quar.)— ^—
Western
as
r
..
.
northern Indiana.-It, also will
flexibility in-"the regional distribution of -gas/'
"
Makes,.Refund—
with
exhibitors
■
of. -transporting additional / gas suyplies for >
Industriej, as vvbli as for customers of tin* utilities
and
provide
initial
its
on
-
(quar.)—.
2nd.preferred
6-15
65c
-u-i-—:——
Ltd., class A
(quar.)
1st
6-20
$1.25
Western Kentucky Gas
(quar.)——
Western Maryland Ry.,< common- (quar.)
1st
6-
7-
i$1.75
Co
Service
5%
6-15
35c
(quar.)——.
Department Stores
7%
4
6-15
t20c
Western
4%
9
6-
1
;
"Last Train From Gun Hill,'f "Tarzan's
Greatest Adventure,"
"The Jayhawlcers," "But Not for Me,"
"Heller With a Gun," "Career," "That Kind of Woman," "One-Eyed
Jacks," "Visit to a Small Planet," "Li'l Abner.'f "A Touch of Lar¬
ceny," "Bay of Naples," "Jovanka,"- 'Wo Bail for the Judge,"The
Rat Race," "The World of Suzie Wong," "The Pleasure of His Com-:
pany," "Summer and Smoke," "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "The Counter¬
feit Traitor" and "The Mountain Is Young."
5
25c
(quar.)
Western
$1.40 preferred
6-
carry
NEW PRODUCT—Mr.
the
6-30
'
25c
————-
preferred
Ltd
to
mount pictures
—
dividend
Westeel Products,
>
9
20c
Co
&
convertible
$5
1
6-
—
—
Corp.
Stock
>
6-
6-19
invest-
(quar.)—
—
Wesson Oil & Snowdrift (quar.)—.—
West Ohio C,is (quar.)
West Kcotcnay Power & Light, Ltd.-—
>1 %
preferred (quar.)—
—
West Penn Electric Co.
(quar.)
West Penn Power, common (quar.)
4.10% preferred (quar.)-,,—————
.4.20% preferred B (quar.)———,——
4%% preferred (quar.)—
West Texas Utilities, 4.40% pfd. (quar.)—..
West Virginia Pulp & Paper (quar.)
West Virginia Water Service, com.
(quar.)
Welsbach
1
lie
income)
Wells-Gardner
6-15
7-
the
Wellington Fund (quarterly from net
xnent
5-22
1
25C
-,'v
.
6-30
6-15
7-
50c
(quar.)
Waukesha Motor Co. (quar.)
1
50c
—
—
'
"
;
developments in the electronic data,
processing field.. I reported in our Annual Report that Telemeter
Magnetics had
made very heartening progress during
1958.; This
pi egress has continued in substantial measure during the first, quarter
of this vear.
Again, we reaffirm our belief that Telemeter Magnetics
will continue to experience orderly growth in a vastly expanding field.",
50c
(quar.)
; v
5
6-10
-
said,, "The new project
Chairman,
Bjork,
Co. ; Chicago District will also
this area by the recently certificated
Co.
comrpunities In northern Illinois and
320
6-30
1.
Transmission
Gas
essential .-function
homes
»(Continued from page 10)
$1.37V2
Washington. Water Power Co. (quar.)
Wayne
Eskil
INVESTMENT NEWS
etcr
Ward Baking Co.,
$4-50 preferred
6-
1
7-
62 %c
—
ordinary
6c
'
Monday, June 15, 1959
.
Public .Service
Indiana
Northern
transport the ghs to be brought to
Midwestern
6-15
.
Co., common (quar.)
Class A (quar.)
Wall Street Investing Corp. (from
1
5-29
6-18
25C
Corp. (quar.)—
(quar.)—,—_
Wagner- Electric
Waldorf System
6-15
50 c
(quar.)
Mold & Iron Co.
Vulcan
and
6EKERAL CORPORATION AND
payable of Reo.
Share
of Company
Holder•
When
Per
Name
(
.
.
(2722)
May -27.—'V.
189,
p.
1970. "
of
'Kennedy's' stock, became ^ffectiVb
"
,,
on
Piedmont Aviation, Inc.—Common Stock Offered—
The company is offering to its common stockholders of
record May 22, 1950, the right to subscribe at
$3.50 per
share for an additional 81,714 shares of common stock
I
Number 5855
189
Volume
is*involved.>4^ '
No underwriting
ft':
■
Outstanding
scheduled, air carrier, certificated by
Preferred stock (par $100)__—!______
2,500 shs.
Board, and. engages .in carrying persons and
'v*Of the authorized but unissued common stock, 35,000 shares will be
property over Route AM-87.
Under, such, certificate, ;it;,'provides local
0AWriA/v dn fVlA" Sf f k 13 ' I nf' ' "K/P11 f.l 1 r if v
fShin
y
air carrier service In /the States of Kentucky, Ohto, North / Carolina/
' -reserved for issuance upon the exercise of the warrants which may be
underwriter pursuant to the terms of the underwriting
ft "ft South (Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,' West Virginia, r"alhd^/the4 District: 1 ' issued to the •
//
o
....!/>«•
_i..'
.
■H
that the
will
for
reserved
'
began
company
-
exercised,
are
reduced
issuance
number
the
the amount of
and
addition,
in
pursuant
a
to
com¬
accounts
iioainsf'
is
due
stockholder
a
receivable
and
inventory.
at March 31,
As
amntinforl
rnr>i>(vnnlo
nY-^nnnts
collateralized
is
and
Sim OW
+-n
against accounts receivable amounted to $410,220
'
*
'
------tory to $65,000.—V. 180,
of
of
maximum
the terms
company's Employee Restricted Stock Option Plan.
1!$55,000
'
'
i
the
business in 1940 and was engaged in general
commercial; aviation, sales and .services until 'Feb. ;20,ft 1948,;.. at which
time
it
added ft the scheduled airline" operation," • under the terms of
its
Certificate, of. Public Convenience
and. Necessity issued by the
niiihl
A-nrAii'oiiff/»«. 'ftna.rrf
ft*1
Vs* ''h1
Civil Aeronautics. Board....;
-f.•,
>
In its scheduled airline operation, the company serves;the following
The
warrants
be
increased,
be
against inveh
and
Ci'ncinnati ftand C6-
Louisville and, Lexington, Ky,;
cities;
ft
and
-
•ftftj
•ft-*■
ftftfe
■ft
Charleston,'. Huntington
Blueficld,
ft
•
ft
.'ft-
;
,4ft,
.ftjft "ft"
•'•
P.
188,
1617";
Pittsburgh
c
oper.
Railway
oper.
expenses.
■'ft
Net
oner.
:r;
par
a
$397,364
Corp*—Registers Rights Offeririg
;
w
ftft/
I
expected to
tories
f.
,
from
result
a
ft: expected to be ill operation 7by. late Bumttier
m
ftThe construction prograni for_
1958-59.. fiscal year is
estimated at: $3o0,00.0. Of .which .about $289,000was .expended./sw
ft
ftsix-month period ended "Aoril -1^1959. "ThC_ company;• is gently
ft
planning a $700,000 additional construction program/to be started in
the 1958-59 fiscal year but with the greater portion of the exi*$<&turo
scheduled for 1959-60, including a new plant wing^ estimated at $$£0,000
and
the installation of new
machinery and equipment estimated at
$400,000.—-V. 185, p. 723.
.; .ft:-."
" ft ft' :■ ■.tftft
ft..."'"
'./ft.. .77:7. :■
Uranium / Corp.~--Stock Offerin^
Plateau
ft
i.,
-ft-ft:
ft
II
ft
.y
-
-
>,
ft-vft,'.
'
•»
-
ft-ft/ftftS
.
to
respect
-
offerings by
stock
Howard Avenue,
4124
\t.
a
'.'ft: 'ft
J
M.-ft
-
"c/v
Regulation-: A provides
a
^
'
ft;
C
V'b-fy.
"M
ft:'ft;:^S
ft
--ft
ftSf
t
ft.
.
about
or
3r/o
the
of
gross
;
.
—V.
p.
decided to seek
15
a
full-scale reorganization
has
board
ft;*-//.ft --ft.
'.ftft'
broad, four-point plan
ft" .ft" '.ft
recommended a
-
*
to
the
178
ft.;
/
Subs.)—Earnings Shotv Gain-r-
Months
Three?
Ended
31—
March
• :
.*
__ft .129,524,000
__ft/__ft:__
j../
•
on
'
passenger
board's
The
Lehman
from
1/0&3.000
Costs,- operating, selling" and/general expenses---114,554,000
for
depreciation,
depletion
and
:
amortization
_ii 7,818,000
.Interest expense, ( - 664,000
108,487,000
ft.
.
Cash
ftl
Net
-»
—V.
^ftft/.___ft_
income
188,
per
p.
" -ft
'
-
ft
-
$4^,000
:C!£2§0.55
$0-65
costs
and
;
„
the
loans
.
offered as
•;
.
a
specu¬
*;
net
proceeds
outstanding stock of
to"
Mrs." Samuel
I.
repay
,
„
corporation was incorporated under New York
a successor to a New Jersey corporation of
law:
the
same
was originally founded in 1929.- The executiveftoffices
of the
company are located at 511 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y..
and
the manufacturing facilities of the^eompany
are located at 200
Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
The. company and its wholly-bwned
subsidiaries are engaged in manufacturing, packaging and selling an
extensive line of proprietary drugs throughout the United States.
As
distinguished from ethical pharmaceuticals which are generally sold
BUSINESS—This
on
Jan.
23.
1932,
name; which
as
require
tailhooks
land
on
very
short
3,500 to
4,500
feet
for
landing. >
*
capable of carry¬
U. S. Ait Force
,
$354,000 Contract—
to
contract
$354,000
A
develop
hydraulic
a
control
system capable
withstanding the intense "heat barrier" of aircraft flying at 4,500
an hour has been awarded to the corporation, it was announced
June
on
7
4.
Air
The
Force
contract,
which
follows
two years
"
-'
of research' work
by Republic in high-temperature hydraulics, calls for development and
•test
of components
required for an aileron power control system
capable
to
smoothly
operating
of
at
all temperatures ranging from
20
1,000 degrees F.—V. 189, p. 2570.
Republic Steel Corp.—Pig Iron Shipments Up—
Agency officials
have
been
of
attempting to
solution to this problem for several months.
a
Express has
Railway
of
been
in
doubt
since
.ft
,
late
ft
1958,
Reading Co.—1959 Revenue Expected 8% ftHigher—
1959
for
Earnings
For, all
for
of
"The
of
the
four
Reading's
months
depression,
a
made,
been
June
on
expected
to
be
2 said, that the company's
about 8%
higher than the
the first four months of 1959,
compared with $93,906 in the
1958
first
depths
are
and
of
previously announced,
period of 1958.
same
earning totalled—$3,277,321.
Reynolds ftMftetals Co.—Increasing Aluminum
The
announced
■
told
of
a
disclosed
last
year
found
this
company
at
the
from which an encouraging partial recovery
improvement is anticipated," Mr. Fisher
further
"encouraging
number
of
capital
improvements
aspects" of the year
totalling
nearly
to date,
$9,000,000
to
expand the railroad's facilities to meet the growing requirements of
its customers.
Among the encouraging aspects listed were:
Trailer-on-flat-car traffic has increased
(1)
months
(2)
Port
of
1959.
>
'
60%
in the first four
,
,
The largest cargo ever handled in the 117-year history of
Richmond Marine Terminal at Philadelphia—39,156 tons of
ore—arrived
cargo
filled
on
655
May
19-in
railroad
carrier San Juan Merchant.
cars.
the ore
hopper
the
iron
The
Substantial-bituminous coal traffic is expected from two new
generating plants under construction in the Greater Phila¬
delphia area—the Philadelphia Electric Co. plant at Eddystone, and
(3 V
electric
8.
aluminum to meet customers'
it necessary to put production
1
Effective immediately, the order for full production
affects two
potlines at the company's Listerhill, Ala., reduction plant, and a few
"pots" at Jones Mills, Ark.
Reynolds announced early in May that it had raised its production
from 89%
to 93% of rated capacity/ Approximately 42,000 tons will
be
added to the company's
annual production rate by this action.
demand
a
on
market
all
needs- in
for
areas
additional
has
made
basis, Mr. Reynolds said.
100%
.
—V.
189,
2461.
p.
Rockwell-Standard
Colonel
Willard
F.
Corp.—Acquisition—
Rockwell,
Chairman
of
the
Board,
on
June
2
the acquisition for cash of the business of Kerrigan Iron
Works and certain of its assets. The purchase, which was made through
the
Union Bank of Nashville, Tenn., also included certain
of the late Philip .Kerrigan, Jr. Estate and of Mrs. Mwrigan.
acquisition takes Rockwell-Standard for the first time into the
field of lighting poles, or, as they are more technically known,
Commerce
assets
This
He
June
on
Continued
...
•
Output—*
is boosting its primary aluminum output to 100% of
capacity—601,000 tons—R. S. Reynolds, Jr., President,
company
annual
rated
announced
said.
and
Despite the recession in 1958,
the market for national pig
reported last year.
$611,740,
were
President,
Fisher,
A.
{
this corporation increased its sh&5e
iron shipments to 11.4% according
to the company's new booklet on merchant pig iron, just issued.
Since
1048, when the company accounted for 8.8%
of the- total
shipments, Republic has steadily captured ever-increasing shares of
the
pig iron market. Largely responsible for this upswing, accord¬
ing to the 22-page booklet, is Republic's emphasis on merchaift pig
iron.
Each year,
it is explained, the company has been producing
a
planned surplus over and above its own projected steel broking
needs.
Thus, merchant pig iron of all types is constantly available.
The booklet traces the development of pig iron from the discovery
of iron ore 4,000 years ago. Republic now boasts an annual capacity
of almost eight million tons of iron, access to a continuous supply
of high
grade ore, and a GTeat Lakes ore fleet with the annual
capacity of well over three million tons.—V. 189, p. 2354.
,
express
Joseph
will
to
An-
Development
fighters ~*to
Force
miles
deficits. •
Lehman Brothers made a bid to acquire Railway Express in April.
It is understood the concern offered to buy'the agency's stock for
$500,000, and to put Railway Express in a position to earn or borrow
enough to pay the roads $28 million they have invested iri the agency.
Details of U./ S. Freight's bid
for Railway Express have not been
disclosed.
("Wall Street Journal.")—V. 189, p. 1798.
eliminate
has
Purepac
Frank;
Air
,
when Its largest stockholder, the New York Central Railroad, decided
to pull out of the operation on Jan. 1, 1960.
The Pennsylvania Rail¬
road, second biggest agency stockholder, is considering the same move.
The railroads have set a July 31 deadline for deciding what to do to
...
lie used for the purchase-Mpf all
Realty Corp.; for repayments of
a loan collateralized ,&y the ;
-company's inventory* "and the" balance will-bo available . for general
corporate'purposes including additional working, capital which may be
required "by tlie company.
■ y
-/ *
"ft
. ..^w
PROCEEDS--Tin
of
-
■
-
and
revenues,
out
$106,362,637
Purepac -Corp. — Common Stock Offered — Rfchard
Bruce & Co., Inc., of New York City, on June 9 publicly
offered 260,000 shares of common stock (par five 4&nts)
enable
to
The Thunclerstrcak is a swept-wing fighter-bomber
ing nuclear weapons.
It is now in service with the
and the air forces of nine NATO nations.
of
trains.
proposal has the effect of putting in abeyance offers
Brothers, New York investment bankers, and United
future
revenues
-
at $3 per share. These securities were
lation. ', ft* •
:
'
•
-.- ft •::
' :•
New
Corp.
develop and install a prototype hook on an F-84F Thunderfighter-bomber.
In flight the hook will be semi-retracted into
of the Thunderstreak's fuselage.
On landing it will be
Awarded
i#21^,000
$5,591,000
—
* -
946.000
in,000
share-'—"—■
comomn
895.
315.000
941,000
taxes-i_i——
applicable -to minority interests——ft.
-/Earnings
wl.000
353,000
discounts.: allowed——
Provisionftfor Federal income
Income
of
The
"
Provision.,
1678.
and
.
hammer
.__ftftl_"___—130,232,000 -122,869,000
ftTotal 'Income
I
"
2461
p.
hook
without
,
This is designed to satisfy the present objections of Eastern
ihoads.
ft /ft : ft y
ft ; /
a third point would give Railway Express more freedom to use
trucks for better service: Under the present setup, shipments must be
moved by rail when available, even if trucking them would be more
efficient,
Th plan alsc provides • for increased use of piggyback and freight
trains to haul express shipments, which currently are moved largely
;;
121,816,000
'708,000
'
..'/ft'!
license
a
dropped by the pilot to engage a cable, pulling the aircraft to a stop
within a few hundred feet.
Under normal conditions Thunderstreaks
n
.->1959 ..ft-...v,
-
of
bottom
the
G,oilnccticut' Av'cnue,,
ftpure oil 1C6. (&:
signing
the
announced
company
streak
ments.
-
^
26
May
on
to
tract
h
.bft
ft /"ft.
in the same way that Navy aircraft land on carriers is
development /-at this corporation.
*
'V:~~ ft "
announced it has received a $121,000 Air Force con¬
The
itself was not endorsed by all roads
recommendation of the board
tail
under
The -Fn:st
(.including
-
runways
.."ft/'
States
Freight Co.,ft freight forwarders, to take over the Railway
; Washington
Corporation, formerly ol
Express business. If the railroads reject the board's recommendation,
Washjngtonv- Pv-C., ♦find, now "Of jPlttstjurgh, > these tiroposctls anU others'- would be reconsidered, an Agency official
ft ftPa.)," and does not reflect the actual .commissions -paid.- apd
ft. saic!>
;ft-ftft/ft/'ftftj
in that .between 15.000 and
20^000 shares -.were_purportedly Span^ in/'ftVrRailway/Express was organized in 1928 to carry small package shipain > nrents for, thp railroads; It is jointly owned by 68 roads and is expected
/- ft1' connection vvith
the public offering but were, in fact,. issued" to
8"®r
to show a $38,000,000 deficit iri 1959,
.ft./
persons -and vesolcl by them/to the underwriters as-principals, at
prices/, who in tunv.sold,,, themftto .the pqblic at,prices- ranging .ft^high
Steps toward a reorganization of the Agency have been prompted
-as
1
V.; 187, "p. '577.
»ft ft-f.', '- v.-,--W' *-'■'*• "'.' >•'.
"by Eastern railroads, which claim, annual express deficits running into
millions of dollars.- They have been displeased with the apportionment
1300
189,
A
.t:.
.
therein
corporation
Republic Aviation
1378.
.
,
Gross
operating income____/__——
Dividends, interest, etc._—
t
<
,
,
•
ft-:
Inc.—Signs Colombian Agreem't
Reichhold Chemicals,
The
.
U- L-.'i'
ft'/"'
'ft' ft-'".
company
ethical
agreement with
Probst & Cia., Ltda., of Medellin, Colombia. The
firm, a subsidiary of W. R. Grace & Co., will expand Its facilities
and
begin production of various synthetic resins using techniques
and formulas developed by RCI. Principal consumers of these Tesins
will
be
the
surface coatings and
adhesive industries of Colombia.
represented on the board.
: /
ft
? ; ft;-ft"ft
//ft ft
ftft
Although details of the plan wrere not disclosed, a key provision
reportedly
allows
the railroads more freedom in routing express
shipments. The carriers currently -must move the shipments in long-set
patterns that haven't been changed to meet changing transportation
needs.
.ft;
•-< 'ft-;
ft/.:"
•' ftft
'V^''ft /ft" ft/'ft
'ft*.
The
plan also provides for some reapportionment among Eastern,
Southern
anil Western roads of the cost of handling express ship-
iri
./ft: ft
directors on May
The
the
■-
$
With SEC—
manufactures and sells fine chemicals in bulk primarily
pharmaceutical manufacturers, and cosmetic manufacturers.
Recently it acquired Tec Chemical Corp. and Its two subsidiaries, which
companies produce and sell a group of chemical compounds, manufac¬
tured from animal by-products.
It has outstanding 115,549 shares of
class A and 129,000 shares of class B stock (in addition to $370,000 of
long-term debt), of which Daniel H. Reheis, President, or members of
his family, owns all of the class B stock and 96,000 shares of the class
A stock.
He proposes to sell all of the 87,000 class A shares which he
holds (leaving 9,000 class A shares owned beneficially by or in trust
for members of the Reheis family).
"
ft
The
to
carriers using Ralway Express service that would make this reorganipossible.
.ftftft.'--.
ftft--"- ft-ft / ■
- ft. ■;
:v'.
ft
Unanimous1 approval from the railroads by June 1 would be needed
to start such a program into motion.-This may be difficult because
on
—,..r.,—
the first half
company,
mission.
zation
of 1933 with
Tool &;- Engineering Corp. of
Md.,'(ncwftPolytronic Research, Inc.,
not exceeding $300,000 in amouhtft PurApril 4, 1957, Acme Tool propMea the
public offering of -100.000 common shares at $1 per -share pursqamt to
such an exemption.
The-Commission's suspension order assapfern; that
certain tormc onrl rnnriifjhnQ nf..Regulation A.were liot C0111D
terms-and conditions of RpJllktiori A Were not complliicl ftvith;
ft:
and the Commission; has ordered a hearingft.June ,22, 1959, In its-Wash,'V,
.■ ;-.ington Office lor the purpose, of determining whether thefttWftSJr of
ft
temporary, suspension, should be vacated or made permanent.. ft;
ft.
'ftft More particularly, thn Commissioii charges that an offeringftft-pfWuIar
was not -used in conuectibn with the offering .and sal,e_of, certaih'-Acme
ft -Tool stock,.ftas provided; in Rule 256,/which.-requires that writt;eirh4EHfei'S
be accompanied or preceded by an offering circular
containiflg* prescribed information. Moreover, according to the oraer. Acme TWiPrailcd
..tq file/a - complete and accurate report of stock sales, as reqttimi by
':
Rule.260, ill tliac itg'ftreport filed July 25, 1937, states," contraryf^to. the
fact, .that the offering: was completed July.24,1957, a.nd that the-^lffering was made,: at .$1 per share-;«nd- by /the broker-dealer. firm« ;:il»me(l
.
$33,900,
above.—V. 186,
Graham-Paige Corp.
The
conditional exemption from registrants for
public offerings of securities
to a notification filed
'? suant
inventories built by steel users in
located at 235 Snyder Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. J.,
fjled a registration statement with the SEC on June 5, 1959, covering
87,000 outstanding shares of class A stock, to be offered for public
sale by the present holders thereof through Aetna Securities Corp. The
offering price is to be $5 per share, with a $0,625 underwriting com¬
to acquire the stock of the Maryland companiest
$100,000 will be paid to the managers for financial
rciiroad.^ownership.
of Rockville,■ Md. )./;. .ft"-: ft' /.-- i
'-".ftft-!
and
that
Reheis Co., Inc.—Registers
This
Railway Express Agency, Inc.—Plans to Reorganize—
Acme
Kensington,
said
nounced—
Regulation A
The SEC has issued an-order temporarily suspending a
exemption1 > from "registration under the Securities- Act"
ftft
.
stock
that ivould aim to erase Express deficits and keep the operation under
Suspended
-
Tamaqua
Junction
(A. E. & R. F.) Raidle, Inc.—To Be AcquiredSee
_ft-
ft
p
They have
the voting; stock,
share ratably on a
company,
B
Apartments,'subject to a deed
insured by FHA and aggregating $7,246,413. After
(mortgage)
management fee of about
income of the property
an(j
ft''
Polytronic Research, £uc.r--Stqckft. Offering
ft/yi-
ft
/
each
class
any
rental income 01 tne propercj.
SuspenSed—
above.^V. 182, p: 1223.;
./-ft' -ft--"
See^Coltex Urahiuht- Cd.i Ltd.
in
rental
•
.,
■
of
and
Mahanoy
for
year
a
an(j, advisory services rendered and expenses incurred. The apartment
development will be operated by the Queenstown companies who have
entered into an agreement with Vanguard Realty lor the management
and supervision of the properties. Vanguard will receive a supervisory
'midwest.
ft', ft'1
basis,
for. share
remaining
The
ft
;;ft:4v;5
shares
a
class A
East
between
and
6600.000 will be used
proposed-ne^ distributing wareliouse
a,
class
The
up-state Pennsylvania lines—between
on
Tunnels,
respectively.
Secretary-Treasurer,
and
160
repair
recently
authorized
by
Congress,
which
will
add
annually to the company's payroll taxes—or about $120
each employee of the railroad.
.The expiration on Nov. 1
of moratorium provisions of the threeyear wage agreements between the railroads and the railroad unions.
"In anticipation of this, we have already been served with demands
of up to 14%
increase in wages."—V. 189, p. 2461.
The
companies, the lat ter will be liquidated so that each Queenstown
company will be the owner of the fee of one of the1 six sections.
of the sum to be raised from the sale of the units of class B stock
.
about^ $200,000 to fipance _the increase in mven-
including
purposes,
Increases
sections, and ownership of
taken in the name of one of
be
locomotive
$1,400,000
separate
ultimately
diesel
steel
compensation,
unit
trie Queenstown companies have acquired the stock of the Maryland
with other funds, will he used
to repay $300,000 of outstancung bank loans, to finance the company s
construction program for its 1958-o9 fiscal year and part of its con*
stvuetion
^ogram tor the 1959-60 fiscal year and tor \oth<jr corporate
Net
per
of trust
to:be supplied aby amtendment. i. Putnam - & Co.
terms are
unucvwriter. •
>
proceeds-bf: the/stock sale, together
is the priricipal
a
companies.
of the
of
the sections which make up Queenstown
and
Hvey shares-held:-The record date* -Subscription- price
underwriting
.-
'
•
-
-
t
»-for--each
-
share.
common stock
The company proposes • to-offew khis stock for subscription byholders of outstanding stock.,at4he-rate.vof/one-new share
*/
ownership of
has the
same
purchaser
this
at
but
dividends and upon liquidation.
The
organizers also have indicated their intention to purchase, at $5,000
per. unit,ft all the units of class
B stock which are not sold to the
public.
/ftyft'ftft
ft ./■•".'-'ft/.ftft 'ft. 'ft : ftft .ft'ft . ft
ft' "ft1\.-/. ft-ft ft
Purchase of the apartment development is covered by a contract
between the sellers, who have no affiliation with the management, and
Vanguard Realty Corp.ti all of. the steelyp£ which is owned by the
managers.
The contract. wlYi'ch has been assignetl by Vanguard to the
Queenstqwn companies, provides for the purchase, at an aggregate
price ' of $600,000, of all of the outstanding capital stock of six
Maryland corporations.
Each of these latter companieso\yns one of
—•266,053
ft
for
$1
share
corporation, located'at Jewett ■ City," Can 11 r, filed a_registration
1J59, covering. 40,Q00 shares of $,>
This
six
and
Each
C.
the
-
will result in a decline in our traffic in the third quarter,
time we are unable to predict to what degree."
in
railroad
retirement
benefits and in
unemployment
the year
of
properties will be operated as
President
at
statement*with' the- SEC on June 5,
•"ftft;>..
■'"iiiOn
9,019
$31»;951
>246,143
••
will
sections,
D.
and
interest in each
into
divided
sections
subscribed
$2,903,061
2,505,697
directors,
proportionate
is
the
of
Roberts,
1959—4 Mos.—1958
lyfith Securities and :|)x€liaiige,;'Po^^
ft
;
i
'■
$241,210
; 128,808':-
and
track
too,- that
anticipate,
a single enterprise,
The six companies were formed by Howard P. Hoffman and Malcolm
? s
ft ft-ft:
Plastic Wire & Cables;
;
y
ft
$3,022,682
2,703,731
$20,435' ft
.
inc^_-"
—V:189, p. 2037.*•'•
is
-i
from ry; operft
rev.
railway
Net
705,437
•
each
Washington,
to
officers
'.•v.'vthe companies. / The
$631,087
61(0,652
$946,707
revenue-
111
development
•
organized to
into six separate
were
adjacent
a
The units are to be offered for
•
■
'.ft
/
acquire a 1061 apartment
stock.
common
\
■
divided
is
capitalization,
ft will acquire
.ftft
each.
companies
Md.,
Ccv-nty,
Authorized ' ••Outstanding
1959—Month—1958
Period End. April 30—
non-voting
$5,000
six
development
Wfest Virginia Ry.—Earnings
&
B
1959
5,
south
"several factors clouded the outlook" for
the remainder of the year.
He listed these as:
The
threat of a work stoppage in the steel
industry, which ac¬
counts
for
more1 than 20%
of the railroad's
freight traffic.
"We
Inc. (and five additional companies,
Section Six), filed a registration sttaement with
covering 140 units, consisting of 700 shares
through
June
On
at
The
2,000,000 shs.::ft>. 1,144,000 Shs."
187, * pi- 2909.
7;
and
Railway
ft-ftft1
"ft."'
•
stock''"' .'pat*
—V.
"M
'-.ft
ft
:
Common
sale
;
oiVING EFFECT TO •. PRESeN^ FINANCING ?
CAIHTALIZATION
>
^
ft "ft'ft.
C. : 'ft-'.
Washington, D.
Two
SEC
of class
West Virginia;
'Yft;,; ;.ft'ftCftftftft ft; ,4ft
The general office building and maintenance .base.'Adjacent to Smith
Reynolds "-Airport, Winston-Salem,' N. Car., were 'constructed in 1955.
v.
ft"'
a
and" Parkersbarg,
the
Island,
Pa.
Fisher
Mr.
Queenstown Gardens, Sec. One,
Section
pre-fabricated
new,
a
Mahan.oy
Haucks,
Queenstown Gardens—Registers With SEC—
Ohio; Asheville, Charlotte,' Greensboro-High Point. RaleighDurham, Fayettevllle.i Wilmington, and Winston-Salem," N. C., Myrtle
Beach, S. Car., Bristol-Johnson 'City-Kingsport and Knoxville, Terin.,
Charlottesville,; Lynchburg, Norfolk, Richmond and Roanoke, Virginia:
lumbus,
of
line
main
of
'
"principal
plant at Duck
ft''
'
Erection
linum.
orroinof
Co.
shop building at Williamsport, Pa., to replace a structure destroyed
by fire last October.
Installation of centralized traffic control on seven and one-half miles
by the company's
1959, borrowings
and
Gas
J.
N.
Sixteen new
$150,678.
,
1577.
p.
and
55
industries were located along the 1,300-mile Read¬
ing system during the first five months of 1959; ahead of the pace
for the same period in 1958.
"There are bright prospects for sound
growth of industry in our Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
area," Mr. Fisher commented.
Among capital improvements, Mr. Fisher listed:
Repairs to 5,000 hopper, gondola and box cars at a cost of $4,750,000
and the construction of 500 new steel hopper cars at a cost of $3,750,000. More than 300 employees already have been recalled at Read¬
ing and St. Clair, Pa., in connection with this and other equipment
programs.
ft. !,•
' ,ft'
ft". ■' - '
'
ftConversion of 50 gondolas
for exclusive use in trailer-on-flat-car
service,
and the purchase of 25 tandem-axle trailers at a cost of
fi$530,220
*760,018 shs.
35,000 wts.
810 shs.
Civil .Aeronautics
Trenton,
(4)
FINANCING
Authorized
—*2,000,000 5118.
purchase warrants——
35,000 wts.
BUSINESS—The-company is a
the
'
ft-ft
.
PRESENT
TO
EFFECT
(par five cents)-
stock
Common
1
ft/ jVk
V''
Commcn stock
to reduce" accdunts payable.
be Used
PROCEEDS—Net proceeds will
GIVING
\
Sundry indebtedness
*
:1
CAPITALIZATION
V
/ ".3ftv: •-V
^
of
Electric
Service
Public
the
generally
only on prescription of physicians,
proprietary drugs are
non-prescription drugs sold by drug stoies for home use.
(par $1) at the rate of l/14th of a new share for each
share of common stock, then held (with an additional
subscription privilege); rights will expire on June 30,
1959.
(2723)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
new
Lighting! Standards, for highway, streets and many other uses.
The
acquisition amount was not released, but it is understood
that
Rockwell-Standard's investment will encompass ultimately be¬
tween
three
and. four million dollars,
including modernization, im¬
provements, and planned expansion.
Kerrigan Iron Works, Inc. was established many_ years ago by the
late
Philip Kerrigan, Jr.,
and has been under estate and family
control
since
Kerrigan
tributors
for
ness
his
death.
sales are conventionally made through independent dis¬
agents, and Colonel Rockwell revealed that no ^plans
and
organizational or marketing changes are contemplated. The busi¬
will be
operated as
a
wholly owned subsidiary of Rockwellunder the name of Kerrigan Iron Works*Co. It will add
Standard
56
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(2724)
approximately 500 employees
rolls, and continue an old
totaling 837,700,000 which have just
orders
New
for
2844.
been received, and
April 30 amounting to $141,ago, on June «
nine-month period ending
the
Orders
Corp.—Receives $37,700,000 New
Rotor Aircraft
sales
to the Rockwell-Standard employment
Nashville enterprise that might othei-
faced possible liquidation.---Y. 187, p,
wise have,
748,083, a 34% increase over the same period a year
were announced by J. E. Rheim, President.
The new orders were for jet pods for the Lockheed
.
...
..
„
Jets tar business
pods and other components for the Boeing B-52H long
range bomber,
and various components for the 707 series of com¬
mercial airliners, Mr. Rheim said.
*1
Net earnings for
the period amounted to $2,36o,4o9, o? $1.-8 a
share on 1,852,676 shares outstanding, compared with $1.72 a shaie
on
1.460,590 shares outstanding a year ago, after wdjustment^iui
a 4%
stock dividend last August and a one for two stock distribution
in December; the report pointed out.
■
.
nt
"The
increase
in commercial contracts,, which comprise 68oi
our
$205,000,000
backlog,"
Mr. Rheim explained,
"has created a
heavier burden in financing owing to the fact that progress payments
&xe not
received on commercial orders' as they are on most mnitarj
contracts.
Also, the increase in production volume has caused an
added need for funds and this, of course, has resulted in heavier
borrowing and increased interest costs. This item was $500,000 greater
than for the same period a year ago and when translated into earn¬
ings, after applicable income taxes, amounts to about 13 ft a share.
—v. 189, p. 2038.
V-V"--'-'
"m■■
airplane,
BUSINESS—Directly and through four wholly-owned subsidiaries,
Village operates a family recreation park at Skyforest, near.
Arrowhead, Calif., and another such park near Santa Cruz,
California. These parks are known, as Santa's Villages. The Villages
offer' rides and other recreational facilities, .all of which are. devoted,
to the Santa Claus theme.
In addition to their recreational facilities,
Santa's
Lake
and
drinks.
(I.) Rokeach & Sons,
corporation^
This
diversification
June 8 took another stride forward
by entering the booming Kosher wine
on
program
in its
busi-
C. Wheeler, President, announced that Rokeach will bottle
wines nationally, through a newly-formed, wholly-
Kosher
sell
subsidiary, the Perfection Wine Co., which has been awarded
both Federal and State licenses.
Rokeach took its first step toward the diversification last month,
owned
.
.
acquired the Silf Skin Girdle business.
'
Wheeler said, will be marketed under the Rokeach
:
■ ■'
In
the New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut region, Mr. Wheeler
«aid. a distribution franchise for Rokeach wines has been awarded to
©tar
Liquor
Dealers,
Inc., one of the leading
area wholesalers.
Franchises are being negotiated with other distributors in major mar¬
it
When
The
,
_
wines,
brand name.
,
189,
ket, areas,;—V.
1798.
p.
'
;
sale
;
*6%
Woodbridge, N. J.—Files With SEC—•
Roosevelt-Consolidated
due
Building
Associates
—
1959-—Month—1958
$2,881,969
1959—5 Mos.—1958
$9,240,807
$2,352,726 $11,642,721
and
through
the
the
and added that several negotiations are
C.
;
See Universal Oil Products
Graham-Paige Corp. above.—V.
Ryan Aeronautical Co.—Gets Air Force Contract—
;
revenues
outstd|.
4,827,499
4,805,385
$0.30
$0.25
Common shares
absorbed March 1,
was
1958.—V.
Profit
on
all
after
Taxes
Income
-
profit
-V. 187, p. 1693.
craft
radar navigation sets for use in Sikorsky's HSS-1N Heli¬
a number of systems to be installed in England in Royal
Navy anti-submarine warfare helicopters manufactured under Sikorsky
license by Westland Aircraft, Ltd,
;
This latest order increases the total Ryan business on AN/APN-97
to approximately $5,300,000 and extends the produc¬
through April, 1961.
The AN/APN-97 is basically a self-contained airborne ground velocity
Indicator that detects up-down fore-aft, as well as left-right movement,
enabling helicopters to achieve and maintain automatically sustained
precision hovering under zero-zero visibility conditions.—V. 189, p. 2612.
for Sikorsky
stock
which
•
'
■
Charles
for more
©ld
Operating
costs
1959
and
$4,522,659
4,234,749
—
of
the
expenses——
—
operating
profit
income
Other
Net
$287,910
;
—
profit before profit sharing and taxes—
profit sharing contribution
for Federal, foreign and state taxes
©ompany, a position which has been held ,by Mr. Welch.
The Sanders company has 94 retail confectionery outlets
Detroit
in
Net
'
241,708
$49,177
388,000
$236,852
364,000
$0.13
$0.65
$0.10
Offered—This
company,
are convertible into the company's common stock
I960 to April 15, 1970. The conversion price is $6.50
per share of common stock during the three-year period commencing
April 15, 1960, $8 per share of common stock during the three-year
period commencing April 15, 1963, and $10 per share of Common
stock for the four-year period commencing April 15, 1966.
The
debentures are redeemable on or before April 15, 1960 at
106%
and thereafter at prices declining to 100% at maturity, plus
accrued interest in each case.
The debentures are redeemable through the operation of a sinking
.fund on April 15, 1961 and each April 15 thereafter to and including
April 15, 1973, at 100% of their principal amount plus accrued interest
to the redemption date.
debentures
,
April 15,
PROCEEDS—The net proceeds will be used for completion of East
Dundee Village (a new amusement park near East Dundee, 111.); for
repayment of notes; for advertising; and for working capital and other
corporate purposes:
earnings
—i.
—
__
$0.10
Share—
Dividends paid by corporation-.
the
without underwriting, on May 18, 1959, publicly offered
$800,000 of 6% subordinated sinking fund debentures,
due 1974 (convertible 10 years commencing April 15,
1960) at 100% and accrued interest.
The
$547,335
30,777
16,520
182,923
29,172
G.
H.
per
Westby, President,
"Although
Village—Debentures
net
outstanding
Income
below
from
34,337
—
Consolidated
Shares
area,
Santa's
$512,998
$277,792
.
those
gross
of
said in part:—
decided
revenues
1958
increase
and
over
for
the
the
the
net
last
first
quarter
of
1959
were
7%
results
slightly greater than the profits
English and French subsidiaries,
"The
results
for the month
two
accruing
to
our
company
from
our
of
April, indicate that we have reached
a
turning point in our profit picture.
For the first time in nine
months, our parent company and its Western Hemisphere subsidi¬
aries will show a satisfactory profit.
Our English company has in¬
creased its earnings over last year and should show an increase in
both
gross
and net for 1959 over 1958.
The French
company
is
progressing satisfactorily, but results for the year 1959 are not yet
clearly indicated.
\
"Iincreases
in
domestic ..seismic
work, a record month in our new
Birdwell Logging Division and profit from our Seiscor Manufacturing
Company division have provided in April a satisfactory profit in our
domestic operation for the first time in many months.
We believe
this will continue."—V. 189, p. 1242.
the
state
fiscal
Shell Oil Co.,
.Bee Texas Gulf
Canada, Ltd.-—New Plant—
Sulphur Co. below.—V. 189, p. 644.
ended
year
Douglas
in
the
boys*
sold
are
order
<.$•
March
31,
1959, reached record
Chairman, and H. F. Vickers,
MacArthur,
annual
fiscal
96
cents
in
report
year
mailed: to
1958.
15%
Net
stockholders.
ahead of the volume
income
with
per
the
the^increase in sales volume principally
because of: "Costs
Productioni and promotion in the data processing field and
on certain unprofitaole
contracts of a development
nature; losses incident to sale
r new Products; increased expenditures
the
fiscal
year
increase
in
quarter
ended
March
sales
resulted
Working
compared
capital
defense
at
31,
1959.
principally from higher shipments
cpntracts, which were approximately
.
the
end
P^ants,
.
the
of
^to $318,113,855 at the end
$241,937,580
plants,
fiscal
of the
year
$296,807,501
period, and net
was
prior
equipment andrental machines rose
Capital expenditures for property,
from ,$215,240,214.
^equipment, and rental machines during the year ended
31, 1959, amounted to $68,032,787, compared with $67,026,749
expended in the previous fiscal year.
Increased
orders
for
elec¬
tronic data-processing
and tabulating equipment for rental to cus¬
March
tomers
necessitated
a
substantial
rise
in
the
investment in such
assets,
The
larger
number
of
these
installations
was
primarily
responsible for the increase in total depreciation and
amortization
charges reported for the year.—V. 189, p. 1285.
Spiegel Inc.—Rights Offering—The
company is offer¬
ing to holders of its outstanding common stock the right
to subscribe for $15,417,500
principal amount of 5% sub¬
ordinated debentures due June
1,
1984, at the subscrip-
100%, on the basis of $100 principal amount
of debentures for each 12 shares of
common stock held
of record on June 5, 1959. One
right is issued for each
share of common stock
outstanding and 12 rights are
rpurchase of each $100 principal amount
of
debentures.
3:30 p.m.
The
subscription
offer
will
expire
at
(EDST)
on June 22, 1959. Wertheim & Co. is
manager of a group that will underwrite the
offering by
purchasing the unsubscribed portion of the debentures.
The
debentures
common
"
stock
of
will
the
be
convertible,
company
^ fflor ,0 Jun.e
prior to
at $46. per share.
.f9«-
June
l
1969
Thl debentures
TMl
into
are
June 1.
the,' may to
redeemed at the company s
option at prices ranging from 105% to nar
plus accrued interest.
A
sinking fund
designed
maturity, not less than T0%
PROCEEDS—Net proceeds
general
funds
finance
-
37,998
drastically lower, both were
quarters of 1958. During 1958
all of the earnings of the company were accumulated during the first
six months.
For the last six months of 1958, the losses incurred in
the parent company and its Western Hemisphere subsidiaries were
a
and
mail
.
1958
$4,862,420
4,349,422
JDrlO,118
—
——
*
years, has been elected as President of the 84-yearbusiness, succeeding Fred W. Sanders, who becomes
Board.
Jack Sanders becomes Secretary of the
over
to
Net
men's
products
by major
10,006 retail stores.—V. 189, p. 2246.
34/e
higher than those in the previous fiscal year. The
backlog of
military
^work was approximately $835 million on March 31, 1959,
compared with $637 million on March 31,
1958,
Additional large
orders are in prospect, the stockholders were
informed.
Instrumentation and controls accounted
for 46% of Sperry Rand
sales
during the fiscal year;
business
machines, equipment,
and
supplies, 28%; hydraulic equipment, farm equipment and other
prod¬
ucts and services, 26%
.)—Earns. Lower—
sales
Its
Canada
discontinuance
of
$
Provision
>
to
The
^
and
in
of
some
obsolete or
unprofitable products;
and
for foreign
currency exchange losses.
The absorption of
charges in the year ended March 31, 1959, improves our
profit
potential for succeeding years."
Quarter-to-quarter improvement was
demonstrated by an increase in
earnings from 5 cents for the last
quarter of the previous fiscal year to 31 cents for
the last
:
services
robes.
and
and
these
364,900,631 339,120,959 1,240,446,403 1,116,339,610
3 Months Ended March 31—
nightgowns,-and
pajamas
States
provisions
Welch, Jr., who has been associated with Fred Sanders
H.
than 45
confectionery
Chairman
Detroit, Mich.r—New President—
in
pajamas,
shirts,
United
Government
Contract
share.
additional
as
company
dresses,
General
n'
1959—4 Mos.—1958
—V. 180, p. 2245.
shares
per
is a major producer and distributor of
popular price basic style apparel for men, women
1958, Spartans produced in the aggregate op*
million units of such apparel as women's and girls'
.the
for
share
on*i!+
Sales Up—
Sales———
of this offering will be used
^c?ne,d in the
i598.9^601'559' approximately
pace
'
-
price of $16,25
a
was
$27,644,092
share, compared with $27,481,239, or 96 cents
prior fiscal period, based on 28,279,311 common
shares outstanding at the end of each
period.
The report explained that net
earnings for the year did not keep
be purchased by
may
$1) at
of
$864,330,491
per
This company filed a registration statement with -the SEC on June 8,
1959, covering 25,000 memberships in The Savings and Profit Sharing
Pension Fund of Sears,
Roebuck and Co. Employees, together with
common
June 12 offered 200,000
on
During
blouses,
heights,
or
of Sears
.
oversubscribed and books closed,
and^ dress
Sales
,
Sears, Roebuck & Co.—Registers With SEC—
shares
26,250,148
13,152,311
.
stock (par
children.
mmtary
Employees'
Sanders Co.,
18,002,227
Sperry Rand Corp.-Reports Record Sales—
1958
tion of this equipment
■
39,733,159
3,276,478
was
houses and
1971.
copters and
sets
6,681,496
5,260,073
proximately 32
AN/APN-97
.
11,896,105
diversified line
or
the Fund.-
$
inc.—
BUSINESS—The
and
equal
2,000,000
^
ry. oper.
oper.
common
$10,431,000 $11,262,000
"i
contract for over $1,250,000 lias been awarded this company's
Division by the Sikorsky Aircraft Division Of United Air¬
Corp.
The new business involves an additional quantity of
from
rev.
C. Bradford & Co.
a
$19,581,000 $22,762,000
9,150,000
11,500,000
—
—.
Period End. May 31— 1953—Month—1958
new
35,239,972
38,961,765 175,682,970 154,434,218
32,280,269 135,949,811 128,184,070
U'ii,
1959
Net
Awarded Large Contract—
A
expenses-
1959—4 Mos.—U958
^
.
.
oper.
President,
targets
Electronics
1C59—Month—1958
capital
primarily to finance continued expansion of the
company's business and the introduction of its new line of knit goods
(& Subs.)—Earn¬
V":
April 30—
operating charges---
of
stock¬
•
47,136,077
throughput
9 Months Ended
ahead
told
.
189, p. 2246.
shirts,
sport
ings Decline— '
President,
working
have been restated to
January and February,
Seagram & Sons, Inc.
11%
is
1959
Jr.,
the
of
revenue—
PROCEEDS—-The proceeds
189, p. 2612.
(Joseph E.)
Branch,
oper.
Offering
For comparative pur¬
1958.
poses 1958 figures, except per share earnings,
include separately reported MD&S figures for
of
months
on
Co.—Earnings—
of
1959—4 Months—*1958
$55,535,282 $52,536,091
6,830,997
6,170,385
5,776,707
5,056,652
4,827,499
4,805,385
$1.20
$1.03
$14,134,163 $13,035,110
1,712,036
1,520,430
1,452,538
1,194,619
—™
railway oper. inc.—
Net income
p.
for the 7th World-Wide Weapons Meet of
the Air
Command, it, was announced on June 5 with award
1k> Ryan of Air Force contracts exceeding $3,900,000.
Designated Project "William Tell II," the 10-day event will bring
to Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., Oct. 14-23, the top interceptor teams
from Air Force bases throughout the world, and will pit the fastest
operational fighter planes, utilizing air-to-air missiles and rockets,
against Ryan high flying jet target missiles.
as the
Defense
Chairman
J.
1959—Month—1958
April 30—
four
Harllee
meeting
Spartans Industries, Inc.—Stock Offered —An under¬
writing group headed by Shearson, Hammill & Co. and
Firebee jet targets, produced by this company, have been -selected
for the second consecutive year to simulate the "enemy" in serving ex¬
clusively
McManus,
railway
—V.
This corporation will soon begin construction of a building with
140,000-square-feet of floor space near its main plant at Fulton,
N, Y., it was announced on June 5 by Henry C. Estabrook, President.
The building is expected to be completed by early I960.—V.
189,
180, p. 1198.
first
1958,
annual
$
Sealright-Oswego Falls Corp.—To Build—
Royal American Corp.—To Acquire Realty Firmsee
E.
Railway
Railway
Seaboard Air Line RR.—April Earnings Up—
holders
underwriting group headed by Francis I. duPont
offering price and underwriting terms are to be
public
■supplied by amendment.
The company is engaged in the manufacture and sale of "mediumpriced upholstered living room furniture " It has outstanding 371,400
common
shares.
Management officials and their wives own 285,450
chares, or about 77%. The two principal stockholders are Donald E.
Bowe. President, 111,490 shares, and his wife, Gladys B. Rowe, 109,210
chares.
They propose to sell 55,745 and 54,605 shares, respectively, or
one-half of their present holdings.
Other selling stockholders listed
«lso propose to sell one-half of their holdings.
the
of
the
Southern Pacific
below.—V. 189, p. 1026.
Co.
for
period
at
Period End. April 30—
Seeks
,
f
;
Offering—A secondary
Board, in reviewing the System
financing during 1958 and 1959, reported that total capital
requirements, of the Southern system for the two year period are
estimated
to
be $333,000,000, of which more than $175,000,000 will
have been raised through the issuance of new securities'. He
pointed
out
that
the new facilities to be constructed
will greatly improve
the efficiency of operation.—V.
189, p. 709.
domestic
Boston Exchange
Ltd, above.
companies'
Net
—
Co.,
1,300,000 fewer shares in 1958.
on
Net
Scurry-Rainbow Oil Ltd.
Name—Stock
May 27. The company estimates
that it will earn between $1.85 and $1.90
per share of common stock
this year, Mr, Branch said. This estimate, based on shares outstand¬
ing ar the end of the year, compares with earnings of $1.81 per Share
acquisitions
underway in Europe and South
studying
is
company
income
seme
holder's
American countries.—V. 189, p. 2181.
*MD&S RR. Co.
located at Salem, Va., filed a registration statement
1959, covering 165,000 Outstanding shares of
an
'The
Co.
Schenley distributor firms through¬
announced on June 8 by Lewis S. Rosenstiel,
J. Fox, Jr.,
Vice-President and Treasurer, on. May 19
this drug manufacturing company would expand its line
acquisitions of companies with specialty products as Well as
through;-research.' >,
1
v
'/•
that
Aircraft Co.—New
Southern Co.—Net Up 11%—Financing Reviewed—
Net
'all
President.
said
Uranium
dealer's concession of $1.25 per share. This offering was
oversubscribed and the books closed.—V. 189, p. 1578.
stock, to be offered for public sale by the present
Its common
&
>"
'
*
•
Earnings per com. share
with the SEC on June 9,
Name-
182, p. 1741.
offering of 116,400 shares of common stock (par $5) was
made on June 9 by Bache & Co.; Francis I. duPont &
Co., and Reynolds & Co., Inc., at $59.75 per share; with a
Putnam
that
Net
Rowe Furniture Corp.—Registers With SEC—
This corporation,
"
J.
Schering Corp.—Plans Expansion—
Gross
—V. 189, p. 2245.
thereof
*
>
to
Unlisted Trading—
25-Cent Stores, Inc.—Sales Higher—
t--
*
United States was
Fox
Co.—Changes
above —V.
Sinclair Oil Corp.—Secondary
issuance
company's many hundreds of distributor organizations who until now
did net have this type of life insurance coverage available to them.
The insurance carrier for the new Schenley plan is the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston.—V. 189, p. 1394.
State¬
■
Period End. May 31—
issuable
Stock
Common
of.
life insurance plan for
Period End.
©ales---
24,000
§314,122 shs.
.
__
Mr. Rosenstiel described the plan as "the first program of its kind
presented by a distiller for the wholesale establishments that distribute
the industry's products."
He said the Schenley plan fills a long-felt heed by giving coverage
at "very favorable" rates to executives and other employees of the
Mr.
Ltd1,
Uranium Co.,
Coltex
See
Schenley Industries, Inc.—Sets Up Insurance Plan, for
; Distributors—
^
out the
Uranium
&
Offering Suspended—
liPredicated upon the sale of all debentures now being offered.
?Long term notes due serially to Dec. 31, 1962.—V. 189, p. 1578.
June 1.—V. 189, p. 2181.
Rose's 5,10 &
24,000
—§1,000.000 shs
year)
($1 par)
one
stock
A group
the history
Silvaire Uranium &
fi$300,000
$800,000
(including $6,000
additional shares
&
corporation
Hfinck
Aircraft
See Coltex
debs., due 1974
commencing April
*123,977 shares of common stock are initially reserved for
upon conversion of the debentures offered.
•
'
§For
$18
an
in
fund
years
within
Common
transactions
Offering Suspended—
Outstanding
Authorized
completing
hotels,
estate
Silvaire
PRESENT FINANCING
TO
"
....
1960)
term bank loan
$6%
The registration statement filed with the SEC on May 4 covering
<5,580,000 of participations in partnership Interests, to be offered for
©ale in units, at $10,000 per unit without underwriting, became ef¬
on
10
EFFECT
GIVING
through
corporation on May 21 filed a letter of notification with the
SEC covering 20,000 shares of common stock (par $1) to be offered
at $12 per share, without underwriting.
The proceeds are to be used for working capital.—V. 188, p. 652.
ment Effective—
of
Mortimer
"
The
fective
sink,
sub.
(conv.
15,
said
Ronson Corp.,
real
company
CAPITALIZATION
Chairman
^Benjamin
and
Inc.—Continues Diversification—
four famous Waikiki
million purchase,; one of the largest
of the Hawaiian Islands. The
Royal Hawaiian; Princess : Kahilani, Moana and Surf Rider,
former Matson Navigation Co. properties, joined the coast to coast
Sheraton system which now totals 53 hotels in the United States and
Canada.—V. 189, p. 2396.
Beach
facilities
have
the
The
_
•
Sheraton Corp. of America—Takes Over Four Waikiki
This corporation on June 1 became the owner of
for the merchandising of toys and sou¬
food, candy, spices, bakery goods, and soft
is in the process of constructing a third
Village in East Dundee, near Chicago, 111.
The Company was incorporated under California law on July 14,
1954.
Its executive offices are located at Skyforest, Calif.
Villages
venirs
Monday, June 15,1959
.
.
Beach Hotels—
.
the
.
the company's
of
the
of the
from
company
and
increasing
to
issue, commences
the
retire
on
financing will be
will
accounts
be
available
June 1,
added
1970.
to
princinally
the
to
receivable.
BUSINESS
Spiegel, Inc., with its executive offices in Chicago
en8afisd in the sale of merchandise
by mail, -principally on a
monthly payment plan basis.
Merchandise is
sold
fhroughleneral
Number 5855
Volume 189
,
57
(2725)
Financial Chronicle
The Commercial and
.
i.
expand its catalog
tional 20 to 25 new
4;
4
.'.Authorized
;
■•-We
—V.
i
15,417,500
shs.
due July 1, 1972.
issory notes
i
}:
.■
short-
44.:
shares held in the treasury.
,
90,000 shares reserved for issuance under the company's
1959 Restricted Stock
Option Plan and 335,163 shares reserved for
conversion of the debentures.
"§lncludes
'
:'a
■M
AGREEMENT—The company has executed an agreement dated
with The Prudential Insurance Company of America,
under which the Company will issue on June 16, 1959 its 5 ¥2%
note
due July 1,
1979, in the principal amount of $50,000,000.
Tne note
agreement provides that. the company will not permit consolidated
current assets to be less than the sum of (a) consolidated current
liabilities, (b) any tax liabilities not included in consolidated current
NOTE
22/1959
May
liabilities,
'■M
(d)
and
(c) the outstanding principal amount of such 5¥2% note,
$40,000,000 during the years 1959 and 1960 and increasing
annually to $45,000,000 during the year 1965 and subse¬
Consolidated current assets at Dec.
years.
31, 1958, on a pro
the
basis giving effect to the sale of the debentures, exceeded
requirement by $17,275,302.
The note agreement
pro¬
vides that total consolidated indebtedness shall not exceed 80%
consolidated
net
receivables.
Total consolidated indebtedness
consolidated net receivables are defined substantially as in the in¬
denture under which the debentures are to be issued, except
total consolidated indebtedness under the note
agreement shall not
include the debentures.
The' note agreement restricts the amount of
forma
further
1959
of
and
that
incurred without the consent of Prudential.
UNDERWRITERS—The
underwriters named below have severally
agreed to purchase in the respective percentages set forth below, such
of the debentures as are not subscribed for pursuant to the offering
to holders of common stock
; '
V
:
v
that may bo
funded debt
}U
4.
%
If
Wertheim
&
Co
Anderson
&
Strudwick—
1.00
Whipple & Co.__.
1.80
Bacon,
■4
i 9"i
Barth
J.
A.
■:;v'
Co.-
&
G.
& Simmons—
I
First
First
3.25
6.00 /
1.80
Corp.—
Co.-—.
Southwest
6.00
Sachs & Co.—
Goldman,
Hallgarten
3.25
Co
&
Hemphill, Noyes & Co.—
3.25
Weeks—1
3.25
Hornblower
&
rSl
4$
1
:$
i' '1
period End. May
Sales—:
■.'M
4';ij
$
Anticipated—
High—Resumption of Dividends
Burke, President, on June 9 told stockholders that the
consolidated backlog of orders is currently at an all-time
high of approximately $70,000,000.
• ,
Mr. Burke said that the outlook for the balance of 1959 appeared
James
O.
.1
Authorized
in
acquired
by Daimler-Benz
1958
Mercedes-Benz
famed
world
A.
cars
G., Stuttgart, manufacturer of
which also are distributed by
the
parent
occurred in both
which produces television tuners, and Kollsman
orders
on
company,
the
said,
he
book.:,
have
Corp., the major subsidiary.
"Kollsman," Mr. Burke said, "is on
Instrument
the verge of receiving some
for the production of its Astro Com¬
celestial guidance navigation systems for
guided missile applications.
If security clearance can be obtained,
we will announce
any such awards as soon as possible."
Mr.
Burke
also
announced
that
Standard Coil recently received
Initial orders for tuners from one of the country's largest producers
of television sets.
Orders from other customers have been well above
last year's levels, he. said.
>
•
In the first "three >month's of this year, the
company reported con¬
solidated sales of $16,591,852 and net income of $390,397, compared
With sales of $12,701,848
and a net loss of $286,508 in the March
quarter of 1958.
••
V
'
:
John
P.
Hoffmann,-* a
Vice-President of the Continental Illinois
National
Bank &, Trust Co.,4 of
Chicago, has been elected to the
corporation's board of directors to replace Glen E. Swanson, retired
President of the company, who was not a candidate for reelection.
very
I
m
V'3!
■
|
H
'
H
j i'|
large
pass
and
additional contracts
Tracker
Astro
.
Mr.
Hoffmann
is
also
a
director
of
the
Arvey
Corp.,
Chicago.—V. 189,
2613.
p.
Financing Arrangemts.
This corporation
and
Capitol; Projector Corp. have arranged for
sales and financing of Capitol's revolutionary new auto test machiuo
which
simulates
actual
driving conditions.
The device consists of
Standard Financial Corp.—New
<
i)
an
automobile
movie
a
steering
dashboard,
mounted
screen
in
front
wheel,
and gas pedals plus
brakes
the
of
>
driver.
The auto test machine is being sold
to amusement parks, hotels,
arcades,
shopping centers,
auto
driving schools, railroad stations,
variety and department stores, bowling alleys, movie lobbies, service
stations, and high schools with driver training programs.
Olivetti
'
ijj
tribution
and
for
Standard
sales
and
Financial
financing
have arranged national dis¬
the Italian company's revolu¬
Corp.
of
pantograph machine, which automatically
engraves cylinders- used to print designs on textiles, wall paper, foil
wrappings and plastics.
This new device eliminates hand engraving
tionary
and
photo-electric
new
reduces
process.—v.
considerably
189,
p.
preparatory
work normally involved
in this
1972.
arrangements," Mr. Fleener said, "Mercedesposition to offer to the American public the
finely crafted foreign automobiles available."
The
DKW, a four passenger, three cylinder car with front wheel
drive retails from $1,995, and is offered in 10 models, including sedan,
station
wagon,
coupe
and a four wheel drive cross country utility
vehicle.—V.
these
of
will
in
be
range
a
of
189, p. 2613.
bn
•
tores
apeement has been reached whereby this
in
the
operated
Federal
filed
Commission
Power
decision
a
southern
on
May
29,
189,
Louisiana.—V.
Broadcasting
Taft
This
Co.—To Sell Natural Gas to
The
Grand
Union
Co.
in
corporation, operating
acquired the 38
Ontario on June 13.
unfow P" Shield> President of The Grand Union Co., said, "The
posal of these stores
will
appa
sain
es
provide funds which will
Presiding Examiner Edward B. Marsh
subject to x-eview by the Commission
p.
sell natural gas to
Point Au Fer Field in
*
of
one
billion
dollars
a
year
by
dis¬
1964 without the
and other
goal of a
need for
case
SEC—
Co.—Registers With
Co., Inc. The public offering
to be supplied by amendment.
are
&
The
company
was
and a television broadcast
also has a 30% equity interest
Columbus,
operates
a
frequency
owns
and
or
broadcast stations, four
radio broadcast stations,
FM
radio
price and underwriting terms
law on June 3, 1959. It
and assets of Radio Cincinnati,
and operates television broadcast
in Birmingham, Cincinnati and
station in Lexington.
The com¬
in WBIR, Inc., which owns and
(AM) and a
Knoxville. It
television broadcast station and a standard
modulation (FM) radio broadcast station in
operates,
has an ownership interest in, five television
AM radio broadcast stations and three FM
and holds a construction permit for a fourth
station.
addition to certaih indebted¬
ness) 1,449,972 common shares. Approximately 87.2% Of the stock is
owned by, or held in trust for, 17 members of the Taft family and
seven
members of the Ingalls family, all of whom are descendants of,
or related
to the late Charles P. Taft.
The prospectus lists 29 selling
stockholders. The largest blocks are being offered for sale by David S.
Ingalls and Robert Taft, Jr., Trustees under Trust Agreement with
Jane Taft Ingalls, 67,226 of 201,677 shares held; Estate of Hulbert Taft,
52,990 of 158,969; Hulbert Taft, Jr., (President), 56,730 of 170,189;
David G. Taft, 50,471 of 151,414; and William T. Semple, et al., Trus¬
tees of Charles P. Taft Memorial Fund, 50,419 of 151,258.
The
company
now
has outstanding (in
and for working
192,500
capital.
outstanding common shares,
President Richter owns
shares, Bernard P. Birnbaum, 22,920 and Saul I. Birnbaum,
22,500. These shares were issued for $86,680 in cash, plus certain other
considerations including services rendered and the assignment of in¬
ventions and patent rights to the company.
Taylor International
Charis
Corp.
&
Weld
&
Harrison
•
,
•
have severally
selling shareholder
the
v
-
.
46
&
23
23
& Co._^
Co.„„a.____^._.
Co.
8
—
448.
p.
■
Corp.
Transmission
Trading—
Gas
Texas
%
'■■■■..■
■
Peabody
Kidder,
183,
4.
•:
Co.
Boston
—
Exchange
Seeks Unlisted
Universal Oil Products Co.
See
below.—V. 189, p. 2078.
Pacific Ry.—Earnings—
&
Texas
30—
Period End. April
Railway
oper.
revenue
Railway
oper.
expenses-
1959—Month—1958
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$6,257,978 $5,704,588 $25,533,114 $24,649,899'
4,949,625
4,707,345 19,923,822 19,278,201
Net
Net
—V.
ry. oper.
from
rev.
$1,308,353
$997,243
inc.—
387,125
161,248
railway oper.
189, p. 2078.
Gas
Texas
Transmission Corp.
—
$5,609,292
1,506,565
$5,371,693
1,242,113
Seeks Rate Rise of
with the Federal.
rates of approxi¬
the company withdrew thtv
adjustment filed 011 April 30. ;
W.
M.
Elmer,
President, announced that "the basis of this newfiling, which replaces the one of April 30, is to recover the increased
cost of gas from the company's suppliers and is proposed to becomes
corporation filed
This
above.
on
Commission requesting
Power
June* 5, an application
an increase in annual
$7,000,000. At the same
application for a $5,400,000 rate
July 6,
1959."—V.
Corp.—New Name'
-
1
time
189, p. 2078.
Sulphur Co. — New
Plant Goes on Stream in Canada—
Gulf
Start-up of
a
about
at Okotoks,
this compaixy,
joint owners
by
Sulphur Extraction
,
:
4
processing and sulphur extraction plant
25 miles south of Calgary, was announced on June 3>
Devon-Palmer Oils, Ltd. and Shell Oil Co. Canada,,
of the new plant.
new sour-gas
Ltd.,
installation, which is being operated
tons of sulphur per day. The gaa
and sulphur conversion units are
designed to process 30,000,000 cubic feet of sour gas daily.
Collected from producing wells in
the Okotoks Field, sour gas 1st
being sweetened and dehydrated to produce commercial gas for sale
to
Canadian Western Natural Gas
Company, Ltd. Annual yield of
sweet
gas
will amount
to approximately 4,248,400,000 cubic feet*
according to officials of the operating companies.
Texas
Gulf Sulphur is the leacMng U. S. producer of sulphur, 16.
Rated
of
capacity
the
new
by Texas Gulf Sulphur, is 370 long
gathering system, sweetening plant
operates Frasch ihot-water) process mines at
Bluff and Spindietop Domes in Texas, and
1941.
from
Fannett, Newgulf, Mosaat Nopalapa Donie in
company's experience with gas-recovered sulphur date®
Its Worland, Wyo., extraction plant pioneered in voluma
The
Mexico.
tho
production of recovered sulphur in 1950 and was until recently
largest such plant of its kind in the world. Texas Gulf's production
of sulphur in the United States last year amounted to approximately
2,200,000 long tons.
[
4
^
.
sulphur extracted from
The
oix
a
tract
served
are
The
and
the new Canadian plant
will be marketex!
officials stated. Sulphur storage vats, situated
of land about 100 feet below the level of the plant site,
by a spur line of Canadian Pacific Railroad.
the Okotoks
from
new
area,
facility,
resources,
gives to the
according to. officials,
offers a new source of
world additional sulphur
aids in the conservatioix ot
gas for local consumption,
production.—V. 189, p. 1895^
Product Announced—
diffused-base-d silicon
June 3 by this cor¬
poration. The new transistor features typical total switching speeds
fast as 25 millimicroseconds and a guaranteed DC beta range.
Known
as
the 2N702, this silicon "mesa" switching transistor
produced by the gaseous-diffusion process which has provided industry
with such advanced transistors as the TI 2N389, 2N497 and 2N104T
series silicon
transistors. The gaseous-diffusion process provides in¬
herently high performance' and outstanding reliability through close
production control. Due to the mechanical nature of the active elexnent
produced in this manner, extreme ruggedness and high dissipation can
be obtained. The' TI 2N702 dissipates
150 milliwatts at 100 degrees
Texas
Instruments, Inc.—New
Immediate
"mesa"
availability of
transistor
switching
a new ultra-fast
was announced on
as
in
free
air.—V.
189, p. 2181.
• t
56,340
see
;
White,
natural
Electronics Co., Inc.—Registers With SEC
This company, with offices at 790 Linden Avenue, Rochester, N. Y„
filed a registration statement with the SEC on June 8, 1959, cover¬
ing 110,000 shares of common stock, to be offered for public sale
at
$3.75
per
share.
The offering is to be made on an "all-ornothing best efforts" basis by an underwriting group headed by Charles
Plohn & Cof, and Netherlands Securities Co., Inc., which will receive a
selling commission of $0.62 Vz per share plus $12,500 for expenses.
Charles Plohn & Co., one of the underwriters, has acquired from a
principal stockholder of the company 37,500 shares at 1 cent per
share, or $375.
"
The company was organized in 1956 by William Richter, Charles V.
Hinxmen and 'Ellsworth S. Deuel for the purpose of developing, manu¬
facturing and selling "Tape Cable," an electrical cable which is said
to possess certain unique characteristics and important uses.
Net pro¬
ceeds of the stock sale will be used for the purchase and construction
of
necessary machinery
and equipment, the promotion and sale of
Tape Cable
the
.
\
Drexel
Texas
organized under Delaware
acquired by merger the business
Inc., and its subsidiaries; and it owns
stations and radio broadcast stations
has
pany
be.
may
effective
2613.
enable Grand Union
ra^e
development in the United States
6 keliev'e that we now shall be able to reach our
rate
and
company
mately
company,
Of
Montreal, Quebec and Ottawa areas,
by
the
below
named
underwriters
from
purchase
to
respective percentages set forth below of the total number, ot
shares being sold by the company and the selling shareholder, as the
$7,000,000 Annually—
Sunray Mid-Continent Oil
Tape Cable,
Steinberg's, Ltd., Montreal, Canada—Acquisition—
agreed,
Inc.
Sales,
result
a
Ripley
in
are
UNDERWRITERS—The
f
"Barring
Increases
$293,020
289,795 shs.
reserved for issuance upon x the exercise of an
outstanding option exercisable at $3.52 per share and 15,000 additional
shares are reserved for issuance upon the exercise of options to granterf
pursuant to the stock option plans of the subsidiaries,
v 4
shares
*31,500
favorable."
anticipate
of the year."
Outstanding
$340,725
*500,000 shs.
promissory note due Jan. 15, 1967
without nominal or par value
Shares,
"very
In respon ;e to a question from a stockholder, he
anything
ixow
unforeseen, the company's directors
resuming dividends on the common stock before the end
EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING
GIVING
CAPITALIZATION
5 ¥2%
said:
ifl
4 of
from Teleflex Ltd.
This offering was
oversubscribed. Additional details follow:
quickly
located at 800 Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio, on June 5
filed a registration statement with the SEC covering 483,322 outstand¬
ing shares of common stock, to be offered for public sale by the present
holders thereof through an underwriting group headed by Harriman,
company's
made in.
June
on
shares
42,000
1.00
Inc.—Backlog at Record
was
offering
public
the
of
issue
8
June
purchased by the underwriters from Teleflex Products
Ltd.
of Basildon, England, a
selling stockholder and
of Mercedes-Benz Sales, Inc., a whollyHeinz C. Hoppe, President of DKW American,
Inc., Jointly announced on June 8 that agreements have been reached
whereby Mercedes-Benz sales
will cjistribute DKW automobiles and
utility vehicles in the United States, its territories and possessions.
The
DKW
vehicles are manufactured in
West Germany by Auto
Union
G.M.B.H.,
Dusseldorf,
a
controlling interest in which was
complete
Co.
out¬
67,000 shares of common stock (no par) at $20.50 per
share by an underwriting group headed by Drexel & Co.
Of the 67,000 shares being offered, 25,000 shares were
and
subsidiary,
authorizing Sunray
Mid-Continent Oil Co.,' to
Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., from the
Products
current financing,
Offered—Mention
Ltd.—Stock
Teleflex
our
President
Fleener,
A.
most
1959—5 M.gs.—1958
$69,983,100 $46,128,800
the
of
Corp.—To Distribute DKW Cars
Studebaker-Packard
Lon
owned
1.80
1.00
6.00
1.00
L00
$14,528,387 $10,728,000
completion
capitalization of the compaixy
4¥4%, due Feb. 1, 1963;
mortgage,
—V.
Cook & Co.—,—
Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood
Smith, Barney & Co
Straus, Blosser & McDowell
Stroud & Co. Inc.—
C. E. Unterberg, Towbin Co.
6.00
additional material
-
was
corporation
will consist of $46,905 of a
$125,042 of short-term note®
4¥»%, and 600,000 shares of common stock.—V. 189, p. 2181. ¥
first
Commission—
The company on May 28 filed a letter of notification with the SEC
covering 1,798 shares of common stock (no par) to be offered at $23.28
per share, to employees under the Employee Stock Option Plan.
The proceeds are to be used for working capital.—V. 181, p. 752.
"As
& Co
'
may
CAPITALIZATION—Upon
standing
Pa.—Files With
Stetson Co., Philadelphia,
B.)
(John
Sales
1959—Month—1958
31-
Coil
.
supplies as
purchase's of
of accounts and
be required.
payments
.
Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp.—
—
Standard
\
commercial credit company. The balance of the. proceeds,
to working capital to be used for such corporate pur¬
a
added
as
Securities and Exchange
Benz
—V. 189, p. 2462.
5
development and
4
7
the
Mercedes-Benz
Sales Higher-
Tt
Inc.—Stock
1717.
;
of the common shares will
incorporated in New York in
February, 1948 and is presently engaged primarily in the development
and nxanufactux-e and sale of magnetic tape recorders for instrumenta¬
tion and audio applications, as well as other electronic equipment for
both govei-nment and commercial application. The principal office of
the company is located in Long Islaixd City, New York. As of March .31,
1959,
the
company's
backlog
was
approximately $2,200,000.
Tho
percentage of defense orders at that time was 95%.
'
4'
EARNINGS—For the three months ended March 31, 1959, sales of
the
company and
its subsidiary amounted to $1,098,327.
was
189, p.
D.
offered
11
'
fronx the sale
proceeds
BUSINESS—The
its executive offices at 6
offering.—V:
this
under
6.00
White, Weld
I Hi
and
4/4; 4-;4/ Authorized
Outstanding
Class A stock_____:
44
1,500,000 shs.
200,000 shs.
Class B stock_______
>.4-4^-^4-^500,000 shs,
*250,000 shs.
♦Not including options to purchase 25,000 shares at $1.10 per share
issued to Mr. Turell and options to purchase 25,000 shares at $1 per
share
issued
to Mr. Liebeskind.
Not including options to purchase
50,000 shares at $1 per share which may accrue to the underwriter
6.00
Newhard,
be
poses
"4 4
Smith Inc.——_4
: ner &
to
will
utilization for general corporate purposes.
Incorporated on April 7, 1950 under
East 39th Street, New
York, N. Y. The company has been primarily engaged, since its incor¬
poration, in the production and distribution of films to individual tele¬
vision stations throughout the world.
It is selling or has sold television
programs to 378 of the 559 television stations in the continental United
States and has programs running in Canada, Great Britain, Australia,
Belgium, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Japan and
Hongkong. In addition to station by station distribution, the company
has produced and is producing programs for showing over the major
networks of the United States, Great Britain and Canada.
Recently
the company has entered the educational film field where it has found
a market in schools
throughout the United States and Canada for the
same
films it has produced for television. A little under a year ago,
the company expanded further in the field of public relations in educa¬
tion and became the distributor for the award-winning monthly film
magazine, The Screen News Digest, which is currently being seen by
millions of school children throughout the United States.
CAPITALIZATION GIVING EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING
company
It has
law.
York
the
7
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen-
1.00
Co._.
&
Boston
3.25
6.00
6.00
Co.
1.80
and Company-.
Dempsey-Tegeler
1.00
—
____
-
1.00
Burnham
Space
Thalmann
&
Co.
——-4*.
Lazard Freres & Co—
4
Lehman Brothers
—
Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades &
3.25
Blunt Ellis
The
Corp.
%
Ladenburg,
1.80
....
Stearns & Co.____.
Becker & Co., Inc..
Bear,
Lane,
Johnson,
The
15.50
Co.,
June
on
by the company for additional machinery and equipment ancl
the retirement of the outstanding balances of a V-loan to a bank
and
.
,
proceeds will be used for the
net
4-v4'
$1,000,000
quent
Television
BUSINESS—The
New
credit will, as received, be used to reduce then existing
obligations.
These reductions, however, may be of temporary
duration,
and the company presently intends to
retain its com¬
mercial bank credit lines of $91,450,000.
'w
'
.
associates
used
for
1959—3 Mos.—1958
$4,463,999 $4,061,556
company's working capital and
varies
1iExcludes 2,745
2397.
p.
PROCEEDS—The
term
4-4
1959—Month—1958
$1,773,848
$1,949,703
completion of various new film series for television, for the expansion
of the company's sales promotion activities,
and for addition to the
day to
the term
■1
'
Offering Com¬
of New York City, 011
June 9 publicly offered 200,000 shares of class A stock
(par 25 cents) at $1 per share. This offering has been
completed, all of the shares having been sold.
1,
$46,-;
from
"4
189,
Sterling
aggregate amount of shcrt-term borrowings from banks
day as a result of additional borrowings and repayments,
Commercial bank credit lines available to the company at the pre¬
vailing prime interest rate presently total $91,450,000.
On May
1959, the Company had outstanding short-term bank loans of
550,000.
Funds received from the sale ox the debentures and
tThe
from
PROCEEDS—Net
Stores Inc.—Sales Higher—
____
_
Offered—Milton
Corp.—Stock
and
Inc.
scribed and the books closed.
pleted—R. A. Holman & Co., Inc.,
1176,940 shs.
—
——
—
•
Co.
&
200,000 shares of common stock (par 10 cents) at a price
of $3 per share. This marks the first public sale of the
company's common stock. This offering was oversub¬
2246.
p.
Period End. May 31—
Sales
79,885 shs.
1,850,104 shs.
Common
($2 par)
——
§3,000,000 shs.
♦Spiegel; Inc. has executed a new $50,000,000 note agreement with
The Prudential Insurance co. 01 America. 'Pursuant tnereto Spiegel,
Inc
will, On June 16, 1959, sell its $50,000,000 5 ¥2% promissory note
due July 1,
1979, to Pruoential. 'which will pay the purcnase price
therefor in cash and by cancellation of the $25,000,000 514%
prom¬
series
stock
$4.50
189,
Sterchi Bros.
Outstanding
prom,
Blauner
be
♦$25,000,000
♦None
notes, due July 1, 1972— $25,000,000
5► prom',
note, due July 1»- 1979-4! ♦50,000,000
Short-term borrowings from banks
$
5%
stibord. debs, due June 1, 1984__
15,417,500
Cumul. pfd. stock (without par value)
150,000
51/. v*0
$150,925,000.—V.
Industries
Telectro
companies."
of these markets with their trained organization
marks a long step forward for Steinberg's in its development of the
Ontario
marketing area," Sam Steinberg,
President of Steinberg's,
added.
"In addition, signed leases and other sites under consideration
in
sereveral shopping
centers should
make Steinberg's a significant
factor in the Toronto marketing area."
Steinberg's sales in 1958 were
acquisition
"The
units this year.
,
EARNINGS—For the three months ended March 31, 1959, the com¬
pany
and its subsidiaries had consolidated net sales of $39,112,213
and net profit of $1,888,221, .compared with net
sales of $20,173,053
and net profit 01 $173,112 m the nice period of 1908.
CAPITALIZATION GIVING EFFECT TO PRESENT FINANCING r
.
is a natural
move
iyoU ihe company operated l6t> cataiog
oraer desks
and teiepnone snopping tacihties.
4
additional, financing during the five-year peeriod. It
which will benefit stockholders and employees of both
any
published twice yearly. At Dec.
order omces, catalog
Tne company plans to
order omces and anticipates opening an addi¬
to 600 pages
from 500
of
catalogs
31
Textron Inc.—Forms
Electronic Unit-
'i
June 9 announced the formation
Textron Electronics, Inc. It wilt
be a highly diversified electronics operating company and MB Elec¬
tronics
(formerly
MB
Manufacturing, a Textron company since
March. 1954.) is at present} the only division in the new subsidiary.
It
is
planned, however, to acquire additional electronics businesses
through the exchange of Texti-on Electronics' stock.—V. 189, p. 2614Royal Little, Board Chairman, on
of a new subsidiary to be known as
Monday, June 15, 1959
Chronicle
The Commercial and Financial
? 1
(2726)
§8
JVolun
«t
/r;
4't
i
i
1
Universal Oil Products
■|r
N.
folume
pillion
/' Sales
n
,
first
;})»,'
1'
I
"1
'
: ■;
%%
i r r
■,
share for the
period
corresponding increase
stated.
quarter
■IV;,:
it
}(
;%<>•
Co.—Purchases New York Distributor
the assets of the George W. Hall Sales
a Tidewater franchise distributor who has
Westchester and Dutchess Counties tor the
Tidewater Oil
13iis company has purchased
<:A)t
■}#
'
Corp. of Brewster,, N. Y.,
served parts of Putnam,
.'IP-
><;
'-itiV
i.K
/^:.
;?);%
/
required by any rule of the Air Pollution Control District,
pany is continuing its policy to reduce air contaminants; on a
reported earnings of 34 cents per common
of 1959, compared with 23 cents for the same
* year ago. "The company expects to show a
111 earnings for the remainder of the year," Mr. MacDonald
—V, 189, p. 2462.
w:
t I
I,
1514.
Co.—Increased Sales Expected—
3 forecast »n ^"®reas® l?Jales
to $20,000,000 this year, compared with $17,000,000 in 1958.
for the first four months of the year, he said,
were $6.9
ds against $5.1 million for the similar period a year ago. The
company
}■
p.
MacDonald, President, on June
J.
W-
t
189,
-V.
Thomas & Betts
:k.
#.
*
Co. below.
30
.
ycftrs
purchase, Tidewater acquires service stations, dealer,
farm accounts, an inland bulk plant at Brewster,
U. Y/, trucks and miscellaneous equipment.
,♦
y
Closing took place May 27.
,
.
.,
Tidewater will distribute its Flying A gasolines, Veedol motor oils,
iwid other products in the three-county area through a consignment
distributor, takeland-Merit, Inc.—V. 189, p. 2078.
the
Through
i
<r
commercial
iuftm
i!~ik M
■i
liwtyl
and
to
the
boiler,
\-v
The
:'hv>
1 r
^.-
4,
•
item
news
as
Transamerica
rmi I
\
S
<•)/'
V
«
My'
j
'I 7
/It
—v.
Federal
160,
2116.
p.
to
Ca.—Bids June 16—
ifyf
/>
i v >!•;'•
4-.
.
value per share, or $162.12.
:
_
,
j For its first search project the company plans, assuming sufficient
are on hand from this
offering, "to participate in the search
for some of the remaining unsalvaged gold, silver, and jewels that went
to the bottom of Vigo Bay, Spain, in October, 1702," and it is said to
have entered into a joint venture with the Atlantic Salvage Co., Ltd.,
funds
M $
;
>
If.-the'.proceeds of this offering are sufficient, it plans
to undertake n second group of search projects "involving the search
for the unore than a dozen wrecks of the Spanish treasure fleet which
was
lost during a violent storm in the Silver Shoals area off the
Bahamas in November, 1643."
Net proceeds of the sale of stock are
to be applied as follows: $76,000 for expenses of this offering; $125,000
"for Vigo.Bay operatiens, and $550,000 for Silver Shoal's operations, any
balance, unspecified.—V. 188, p. 1438.
for this "purpose.
M-
<tiit
and buried treasures, as well as the search for, and
development and operation of, mineral deposits of
10c par
'
m.
ui\v. fi
f§|:l
purchase from it of $10,000,000 principal
bonds due 1984.—V. 189, p. 2289.
gage
be
VH,:V
,
.,.•
I
■
< *(/';!'
#
>. i > >;••
;
1 ■
't£'
...
,
y
.
%\
Commission on May 22 authorized
this company
expand
Of
MW.vi'/-;.
■i
1
Power
its natural gas transmission system, at an estimated cost
$81,458,000, by 135,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas per day to
serve
two new customers in Michigan.
The Commission's order also grants 13 applications by eight inde¬
to
}-
f.V
{
Federal
The
\ th-V
v-W
II
t
pendent-producers for sales of natural gas to
u
%?
ft
L.
AH
yi
;,S}6-5'?>3'v
1^1%
MW
i p>k
>K„
>
y
T:mss
If
it
Hi
Yk
\l V
r
W
*.v.-\
KVq)j$
) V>'f' ".»•¥
•4/4!#
<-U\.
V-'JLV
a
tA
t
f
Vt
i
Vermilion
Parish.
The FPC-concluded that the examiner, was "in error"
Trunkline'.s application after he found that the market,
(
t-1.'?'.44;
and
facilities
and
that
y.)lr%:
W
adequate, that the estimated cost was
project was financeable and economically
was
the
in denying
gas supply
reasonable,
feasible.
This
company
The SEC has issued
denominations
stock
common
of
May 21 filed a letter of notification with the SEC
principal amount of 7% first mortgage bonds in
and $1,000 each.
Bonds are convertible into
follows: Up to and including June 1, 1960 at $2
as
$500
share; -up to and
including June 1,
1961, at $2.50 per share;
up
share; up to and including
June 1,
1963, at $3.50 per share; up to and including June 1, 1964,
at $4 per share.
H. P. Pratt & Co., Seattle 4, Wash., is underwriting
this offering.
The net proceeds will be used for erecting a building; installation
of machinery and equipment and working capital. The company main¬
tains offices at 511 Securities Building, Seattle 1, Wash.—V. 189, p. 90.
per
to
and
including June
1,
1962,
ai
$3
per
Electric
Union
Co.—Proposed Bank Borrowings—
has applied to the SEC for authorization to make bank
borrowings from time to time prior to Feb. 14, 1960, in amounts aggre¬
gating $28,000,000; and the Commission has issued an order giving
interested persons until June 19, 1959, to request a hearing thereon.
Of the $28,000,000 proposed to be borrowed, borrowings heretofore made
the amount of $13,500,000
in
are
entitled to
and
to be made in the additional amount
exemption from the Holding Company
Act, and .specific authorization is requested for the balance of the
borrowings, $8,200,000.
The funds are to be used to finance construc¬
tion requirements.—V. 189, p. 1973.
of $7,105r000
order giving interested persona until June 19,
an
Co.
trading privileges in the
and the common stocks
Winding Co.
Universal
100% Stock Dividend De-'
Called for Redemption
—
—Stock Placed Privately—
,
an
June 5 announced the split up of
the common stock of the company by the payment of a 100%
stock
dividend. The stock dividend is payable June 30, 1959, to stockholders
of record June 19,
1959. Application will be made at ; once covering
Robert
the
on
the* additional
listing of
further
Leeson
Mr.
President,
Leeson,
A
new
barrel
$17,000,000
refining
program
to
improve
gasoline
and
mid-
products has
been approved by the executive management
company'js
Los Angeles refinery.
Construction will begin
the
shortly
and
the new facilities are expected
to be in operation
•
Among
stated
shares on the American Stock Exchange.
that the directors had voted to call all
convertible debentures for payment on July 31,
1959;
This follows completion of the call of the company's convertible pre¬
ferred
stock, 'substantially all of which/ was -converted to common
shares.-
•
.
-
•
$0,87
v":'
^-1959—Month—1958441959—5
31— '
/
/'?
igna
Mos.—1958
appi
$23,184;000 $19,000,000 $98,111,000 $80,144,000
—V.
2289. »
189/ ;p.
1 s
•
.
Western Maryland
*
v
(
-
-
-
son,
4
Ry.—Fartial'Redemption—
-
The. company • has •'called; for redemption on 'July 1, • next, - through
'of" the'/sinkine- fund-,
flOO nf
its .SiiC
debentures due
operation
.
■
Westinglictnse/: Air/Bry^Tid^-^lUnit Develops
Electronic- Modules-^-; v - *
New
Test. Equipment. for.
/testing' the- effects of heat, .air flow and air tempera¬
reliabilityof ^'electronic modules//'this new
h^cludes an environmental ./test fixture '"developed
direbtiori of * Project. Engineer; H.VL/, Dudley at Melpar's
V/j./, plant; which • works jnto'.> standard, recprdirig instru¬
Designed for
ture
011
equipment"'
under
the " operating
the
Alexandria,
.
.
.
V;
cooling test fixture development came
during the revision of MIL-E-196Q0A (Aer) specification for the Bureau
of Aeronautics, l-uhder; a
U.S. Naval Air Development Center con¬
tract.
The
need
for
a
new
type of test equipment for simulating
flight
operational conditions, was forseen .for, "the. .development of
modules in"-o.fclpi; to predict the penalty on the airframe in terms of
'amount ancl .Jrilet ,, temperature of-;the 'cooling air supplied by- Che
airframe."—V. 189," p. 2078.. •
./. -•
•
' ; /
/
ments.'-
this
impetus for
The
module
-Westinghouse Electric, Cor».-—Repor;ts-Higher/Earnings
Three MonthsErided March 31—: %"'.•% 44 •/.
: * 1959
4
195$
-
sales" billed_L_%
Net
'
-
—$440,072,000 $449,329,000
salcs__^/l'A-..^__^_^/u_-.;—413,073,000
of
Total
.5,073,000
_1_
—_v
Interest /oh
Provision
;;$22>839r,000
3,827,000
other sources
Income from
426,490?000
$26,999,000
profit
Operating
$32,072,000
$26/666,000
2.763,000 ; % 2,763.000
,
debentures^_c.._.„-^_„^_„;r^i
Fed; and foreign income taxds
\ i4,900,000
11,000,000
1—
$14,409,000
$12,903,000
17,193,608
16,946,9*12
$0.81
$0.73
for
:
Net incomeCommon
substantially below the present market for common shares and
will probably be converted." Assuming
complete ; conversion
debentures and after giving effect to the issuance of new stock
in
April and to the 100%
stock dividend; the company will have
outstanding approximately 800,000 shares of common stock as its only
capitalization.—V. 189, p. 1618.
v;
price
—V.
outstanding—-^
chares
common" siiarel___/l___.
Net income pbr
the month of April 25,000 shares of the company's stock
were
sold privately by the company and the resulting cash has been
added to capital.
'
•
..With the retirement of its preferred stock, the company's capital
consists
entirely of common stock and debentures. The debentures,
which are now to be called, are convertible into common stock at a
During
189,
;
1738. '
p.
1
"White Stores Inc.—Sales Higher—
Period End. May 31—
—V.
,
-1959—Month—1958
,
Bales
? / 1959—5
Mosi—1,958
j
'j
$4,350,248'-^$4,232/439 $18,738,873 $16,055,722
189,
p.
«289r
therefore
of
the
Whitehousc Boat Co., Fort Worth, Texas—acquisition
the North American
4
Manufacturing Corp." at Warsaw, Ind.,. a move that will make Whitethe^hation's largest firm manufacturing small boats iri fiberglass,
,
This "-company,
has; announced
the- purchase
of
house
Steel
Yanadium-Alloys
Co.
Delisting From Pitts¬
—
burgh Exchange Proposed—
SEC has issued
to
withdraw
request
its
a
an
capital
new
Chemical: Co.
stock from listing
and registration on the Pitts¬
The stock will continue to be listed and regis¬
Exchange.—V.
Stock
of precision
line
189,
p.
counting rate meters is
company.
526.
:.
-
the
as
Tullamore
line,
and
designed
and
logarithmic
difference
are
instruments
available
in
the
Period End. April 30—
Railway
oper.
revenue—
Railway
oper.
expenses.
Net
rev.
from ry. oper.
railway
recently
subsidiary, the instruments meet a
counting rate measurements. Linear,
indications of counting rate, in various
in
line
the
have
seven
been
new
models.
to accept
designed
Will
Inc.—Common Stock
Ross,
re<
s
(C
f
chj
bo;
19J
4
oner,
inc—
Offered—Blunt Ellis
4
]
$1,693,001
936,117
$6,434,216
4,135,448
$7,(505,317
4,209,340
rev.
an
no
was
PRGGEEDS—The
will
funds
net
accrue'
more
than
stf
of the company's securities. %
oversubscribed and the books closed.
offering
public
This offering
se;
proceeds
to the
company
20,000
will
go' to
selling
PU
ob
and
stockholders
$2
company.
started in 1914. It dis¬
of hospital supplies.
Its
originally
was
different
items
wholly owned subsidiary, White Knight Manufacturing Co.'in Alabama,
manufactures hospital garments.
CAPITALIZATION—1The company's capitalization
cwnnion
of which 282,016 shares are
consists/of -500,000
shares//of
includes
"the
stock
holdings'""of--present
being
offered
which
stockholders.'
represents
outstanding.; This
a
of
portion
the
i
.-
;•
1959, /
were $11,998,5.28
as against $11,390,863 a year ago. Earnings on stock
outstanding for the year ended March 31, 1959, were $1.44 per share j
EARNINGS—The company's sales, for the year ended March 31,
1959—Month—1958
1959—4 Mos.—1958
Railway oper. revenue.. $10,376,350
$8,540,080 $39,558,694 $35,910,539
Railway oper. expenses.
8,119,916
7,053,270 32,195,119
29,649,864
from ry. oper.
railway oper.
—V. 189, p. 2505.
underwriting group
publicly offered 88,512 shares of com¬
stock (par $2:50) at $15.75 per share and represents
BUSINESS—The
Wabash RR.—Earnings—
Net
mon
no
Chicago headed
June 10 .which
tributes
1959—Month—1958
1959—4 Mos.—1958
$3,866,449
$3,813,339 $15,493,966 $16,630,066
2,289,527
2,120,338 ; 9,059,750
9,042,749
$1,576,922
1,047,267
of
Simmons
&
on
the^ first
amplified
189, p. 2182.
Net
j
»
,
announced by this
by Victoreen's
acquired Tullamore Laboratories
wide variety of requirements for
—V.
Th^. Whiteliouse Boat Co;, started, in 1954, has a' 150,009 square foot
plant/. Omploys /600 persons and manufactures fiberglass boats exclusively,' 1
•
The .Indiana
fjrm has a 160,000 square; foot plant, "employs 150
persons, arid manufactures all three types of boats/
'
'
"
1
Wc
:
Known
Net
who
subsidia% of
an
wood.
Announcement' of
application of this ..company to
upon
Victoreen Instrument Co.—Announces New Meters—
A
The sale price .was not disclosed.
;
:
the purcha.se Was made bv Ben WT.itehouse Jr.,
stated the Indiana company would be a wholly owned
the Whitehouse Boat Co. He also heads th(> Whitellouse
at Fort Worth.
ahuniniup and
President;
order giving interested persons until June 16,
hearing
burgh Stock Exchange.
tered cn the American
the facilities to be built are: (1) a 14,000 barrel per day
reformer to produce a high octane gasoline blending com¬
inc—
$2,256,434
$1,486,810
$7,363,575
$6,260,675
782,499
255,043
1,907,666
1,139,873
as
compared to
$1.17 per share
a
year
earlier.—V.
189,
IS
2398.
p.
PJ
%
S(
Winn-Dixie Stores Inc.—Sales Higher-
at
pqriocl End. May 30—
1959—4 Wks.—1958
1959—48 Wks.—1958
»'
Sales/.:'——
$51,582,588 $46,185,341 $613,957,999 $541,490,141 "
*
•'
to
S<
—V.-189, p. 2289.
(2) a 17,400 barrel per day Unifiner to pre-treat the feedstock
to the new catalytic reformer, thus reducing the sulfur and nitrogen
content of the feedstock to the new reformer;
(3) a 4,000 barrel
(F. W.)
Walgreen Co.—Sales Higher—
Period End. May 31—
1959—Month—1958
1959—5 Mos.- -1958
Wool worth Co.-
Period End; May 31—' *•
1959
Sales Lower—
Month—1958
$
ponent;
fii-
5,475,000
"4,683,000
'211,000 "., '.219,000
3/081,000 ' 4.107,000
within
llU/JUuliO
15) months.
catalytic
8,883,000
4,200,000
5.000,000
outstanding
Building Program—
for
Period-End. May
Cost
Period End. April 30—
Union Oil Co. of California—Announces New Refinery
iU'510,475,000'
commbh stock-.
Sales
'44.44-4
4
/
Virginian Ry.—Earnings—
This company
on
Seeks
Exchange
?44: -4''4/,44-f-4:4'4
;
•
,
signals, of cither polarity, from radiation detectors such as scintillation,
proportional, or Geiger counters.—V. 189, p. 2615.
Koppers Co., Inc. above.—V. 189, p. 2398.
1958
,;
98.450,800
'preferred stbckil_2____*.
- common/ stock-j.y_jl'—
on
clared—Convertible Debentures
All
Union Oarbide Corp.—Sells Michigan Plant-
:
.
applications of the Boston Stock Exchange
capital, stock of Universal OiK
of Champion Spark Plug Co.,
General Instrument Corp., Northern Natural Gas Co., Scurry-Rainbow
Oil Ltd., Texas Gas Transmission Corp., Texas Instruments Inc., and
Thiokol Chemical Corp., all of which stocks are listed and registeredon
the New York Stock Exchange
except Scurry-Rainbow,; whichMis
listed and registered on the American Stock Exchange.—V. 189, p. 2615."
unlisted
combinations,
see
4
i959
•'
.
1959, to request a hearing on
Products
1959,
on
$100,000
covering
Universal
at
June 19
on
Products Co.—Boston
Oil
Universal
The
Tungsten Mountain Mining Co.—Files With SEC—
V.
announced
was
Unlisted";Trading—
new
onshore
•I'k
\\W #
'
'I/-'—
income
test
i6j000,000
project.
i
The FPC conditioned the authorization to require Trunkiine to file
revised rate schedules reducing the proposed price of the gas to the
two new customers from a 100% load factor average of 453/i cents per
thousand cubic feet to about 40 cents.
i
Trunkline's project involves about 895 miles of pipeline, including
additional compression and loop lines paralleling various sections of
its existing system in Texas and between Longville, La., and Tuscola,
111. It also includes
a
204-mile; extension of the company's system
from Tuscola
to the Michigan-Indiana border, near White Pigeon,
Mich., where it will connect with facilities to be built by Consumers
«nd Michigan Gas Utilities Co. The facilities will enable Trunkiine
to transport gas produced in Brazoria and Galveston Counties, Texas,
«nd from joffshore Cameron and Vermilion Parishes, La., as well as
the
.
AmeriQan's. annual
S. Levien, President./
which Hardeman's "
share
is
about $8,000,000.
Both Morrison-Knudsen and Hardeman
are supplying equipment and personal for the project;;
Work on the launching sites is under way and will require more
than a year to complete,
according to Paul Hardeman,. President of,',
the
construction
and
engineering, company bearing his' name.-v.;In!
addition to the Titan project, and other missile work, the Hardeman
company is bidding on sereval missile contracts.—V. 189, p. 1514.
; '
Thii;
day,
and
5
4'' 4
Western; Auto .Supply, Co. (Mo.)—Sales Up— '
a' subsidiary/of
Calif.,
Angeles,
Inc., of Los
American
Corp./, has
Hardeman,
meeting by Harry E. Gould, Chairman, and Francis
The
total contract
amounts to $40,000,000, of
will provide 129,000,000 cubic feet daily to Consumers Power
cubic feet per day to Michigan Gas Utilities Co.
Trunkiine (Originally proposed to supply the entire 135,000,000 cubic
feet to Consumers Power, but the FPC granted the request of Michigan
Gas, which intervened in the proceeding to obtain a supply of gas from
per
•
income—_—
on
Income per'?'shire-of
—V;'" 189,-' p;'15l5." :J
the /
Universal
joined with, the. Morrison-Knudsen /
Co
^0.
in
building nine Titan intercontinental / missile ; launching- sites
at Lowry Air Force Base at Denver, Colo.
>
Co.
Net
Dividends
Trunkiine in Texas and
applications.
Trunkline's expansion program, which will increase the capacity of
its system from 375,000,000 cubic-feet daily to 510,000,000 cubic feet
M i
.
Dividends
of underwriters
group
a
Corp.^-Unit Gets Missile; Contract
Universal American
Paul
Also approved was an application by Michigan Gas Storage
relating to Trunkline's project. FPC Presiding Examiner Francis
Hall filed a decision last April 1 which would have denied all 15 of
the
,.t$$.
head
'April 30—'.f
before-Federal > taxes__ui;?ii-t:
Federal taxes
a.m.
.
Co.,
l
will
Co.
&
•
Income
.
Louisiana.
%
Corp.—Registers, With SEC—
will
ifciPapef Co. (&<Subs.)—^Earns. Up
West Virginia' Pulp
112.714.CC0
filed with the Securities and Exchange Com¬
statement /'covering the proposed public sale
Bo;
Wieb
-'4"'V
-
Six Months Elided
which will
offer the debentures.
'•-v;;//
The company proposes to use the proceeds in the acquisition of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.—V. 189, p. 193.
..V
Securities
certain" services,
Amount of first mort-...
$15,000,000 of 20-year subordinated debentures, The debentures will
convertible Into common stock until July i;t» 1969./ Eastman Dillon,
Union
for
Natural Gas System—
Trunkiine €ras Co.—To Expand
#4444'
company,
a
00,000
will accept bids up. to 11 a.m. (EDT) on June 16 at
President, 1401 Arch St.,> Philadelphia 5, Pa., for
the
of
Inc.—Registers With SEC—
subsequent
sale or
commercial
significance throughout the world.
The prospectus lists Commodore
Jtobert E. Robinson, Jr., U.S.N. (Ret.), as Board Chairman and Daniel
Stack as President,
A total of 13 promoters (officers and directors),
plus ,2C other persons, together own 53,500 shares, purchased at the
'
its
of
corporation has
mission
ap registration
to the prospectus, the company was formed
primarily
^in the search for, and the recovery and sale of, sunken
engage
company
office
This
company,
cargoes
$Nif
This
'
> '*• -v'v-v-*;:; v- ;.-.v;:
■
United States Plywood
169, p. 2462.
■
Power
the
According
f
^ :?h)
5
'
above.—V.
located at 1500 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Wash¬
ington, D. C., filed a registration statement with the SEC 011 June 4,
1959, covering 1,900,000 shares of common stock.
The company pro¬
poses to offer the stock for public sale at $1 per share, without underwriting.
' •
"
.
Tills
;||"
f;T
' ?
I
Treasure Hunters,
.') :/•
vm-;j
Corp.
Facilities—'
Commission;has issued a temporary certificate,
to this company for the construction and operation of/18.5 miles of
26-inch natural gas transmission line, in Kanawha County, W. 'Va.
The line, estimated to cost $2,512,400; is designed' to give the com¬
pany sufficient capacity to meet-'.the demands of'its'-customers
and
for
its storage injection program;. United Fuel,
vvhich is a Columbia
Gas
System subsidiary, had estimated <that without the construction
it
would have
a
deficiency of 47,700,000 cubic feet of gas on an
average May day in 1959, increasing to more than
150,000,000 cubic
feet in 1960. Increased injections into storage in the summer of 1959
will assure United's ability to meet its 1959-60 wihter*requirements.
Corp.—Acquisition—
Oil
Christiana
See
Associates, Inc.—VY 189, p. 2614.
program,/including the camon
United Fuel Gas Co.—To Increase
The
America—Correction—
premature, because a
in name of Slayton & Co., Inc. to TCA
''/f
,; w>.,
11
the com¬
voluntary
will have spent more than $10,000,000
at our Los Angeles refinery.—V. ;l89, n. ,9di.
United Gas Improvement
\/
given in the. "Chronicle" of June 8 wus a bit
number of states have not approved the change
Townsend Corp. of
i i»'
3
company
air pollution
prevent
refining
of -this
completion
Upon
monoxide
N. W., Washington, D. C.,
on June 3,
covering
be offered for public sale
at $5 per share.
No underwriting is" involved.
The
company
was organized 0:1 May 6,
19o9, under laws of the
District of Colmrfbla 'by a'"'gro0p of Metropolitan Washington area busi¬
ness and -profdesiofial men; "for the purpose ol. acquiring
acreage land
for development and'investment, principally iri the suburban Virginia
and Maryland counties."
Td date it has acquired one Tract ol undevel¬
oped acreage-totaling 6.53"acresv£»djAcent to the Washington Golf and
Country Club-lit North Arlington at a" cost of $75,000 from WiUiaim J.
DeMik and Sigmund Goldblatt; DeMik is a member of the organizing
group. Presidents ahd a director of the company.
Net proceeds of the
public sale of stock will be added to the general funds of tne-company
and used fdr -the;-development of 'land now
owned by ft; as well las
added acquisitions and developments. .^N/o specific- acquisitions -are ;Con¬
templated Or planned at this time., It is/estimated that hot more-than
$25,000 will be' heeded*fj>r; the complete development of the., acre&ge
above idenMied; ilieluding mortgage carrying charges and taxes, for
38 months.: .In"the event all the.lots arehhot sold within tnat period,
additionai'mvaVge's 'find taxes, would -be" incurred, v ,
i ;
The companyjmov/ has Outstanding. 625,000 shares of class B common,
which does aibf" shard'in diyidehds but may be converted into class A
stock on .speciXiVd terms (including cash payment) alter July l, 1962.
Of this stock/: UeTVfik owns- 250,000 shares;; J. Gibson Wilson. ,Jr., Sec-"
retary-Treasni:dr '4ari'd/' a;' director;1 123,000; ."Ben D. Worcester, VicePresident arid" a director,'', 125,000; and Thomas R, Harrison, a director,
125,000. Cost- of the class B shares; to the promoters was $10,000 and
located at 1507 M Street,
registration statement with the SEC
shares of class A common stock,to
Tliis
filed
basis.
With
Registers
Land Developers, Inc.
Securities and Exchange CommissionWashington
Uinifiner to upgrade heavy catalytic cracked gasoline stock
by reducing its sulfur, olefin, and nitrogen content and by improving
its octane rating; (4) a 10,000 barrel per day diesel Unifier to remove
nitrogen and sulfur compounds and improve color stability and cctanc
of a portion of our mid-barrel production.,
...
The
company
also plans to construct a carbon monoxide boiler
at a cost of approximately $1,500,000 to reduce the quantity of carbon
monoxide
emitted
to
the
atmosphere.
Although this boiler is not
day
per
Unlisted Trading—
See
1
Corp.
.Chemical
Thiokol
/!?/
Seeks
Exchange
Boston
—V.
23,093,702
?
Sales
189,
p.
2289.
21,421,439^110,531,559 101,210,011
i__
saies».—V.
189,
p.
2289.
69,501,924
-
'
*
"./ 1959—5
A
Mos—1958
*
69,588,926 312,657,983
>
*
'
$
301,820,276
■
j!
■
ei
1(
hi
Ai
■v-w-
»
•
*
*
'
95
Number 5855...
189
'Volume
(2727)
.The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
59*
th
1
c.,
Lug
ale
STATE AND CITY DEPARTMENT
Y
the
i«-
md
nia
'el-
:
BOND PROPOSALS AND NEGOTIATIONS
md
•%'
yJ.
fog
the
my
fas
:
on-
;i,
for
Birmingham Industrial
Y
tod, .-'Hi.'
Board, Ala.
i
ion,
Water
>•
■
><*-'
| :
^e"
p
and
It-
tor,
J >,
;
;
Offering—Chairman A. V.
that the Board
will receive sealed bids until; 10
a.m.
(CST) on June 25 for the
purchase of $22,750,000 water sup¬
V Bond
=
f
I
,ooo
Y
387,000
Y
iOoo
the
t'.
,000
r000
U of
of
Y, V system
i
July 1 from
on
Sept. 1, 1958. Due on Sept. 1 from
196i to 1988 inclusive.
Interest
4^s. Due on July 1, 1975 M-S. Legality approved by Rose,
Meek, House, Barron & Nash, of
644,000 4%s. Due on July 1 from
1977 to
1979 inclusive.
Y Others in the account:
-
Little Rock.
Additional Offering—The above
;
Blyth &
official
will
also
Co., Inc., Allison-Williams Co., B.
bids at the
J. Van Ingen & Co., A. C. Allyn
chase
same
ings
receive
Trust Co.;
Blyth & Co., Inc.; The First Bos¬
ton Corporation; Harriman Ripley
& Co., Incorporated; Harris Trust
and Savings Bank; Smith, Barney
& Co.; Lehman Brothers; Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.; Drexel & Co.; Glore,
Forgan & Co.; C. J. Devine & Co.;
Guaranty
Morgan
Dated
bonds.
revenue
of America National Trust & Sav¬
sealed
$22,000 sewer and water
Bank
Fenner & Smith, Stranahan, Har-
Sept. 1, 1958. Due on March 1 from
Trust
&
of
Birmingham, or,: at the .office
arNew York paying agent des-
ris' &
Stifel,
Co., -Schwabacher & Co.,
Nicolaus & Co., Inc., F.
1fto° inclusive. Principal
1—— ™-4—4—1
1988
1961
to
M-S.
Legality approved by Rose,
Company
Fran¬
School District, San Mateo Countyt
California
bonds
$70,000 school
Sale—The
Bond
& Company.
ter
Chi¬
The Northern Trust Com¬
pany; R. H. Moulton & Company;
Goldman, Sachs & Co.; Kidder,
Peabody & Co.; Eastman Dillon,
Union
Securities
&
Co.; Bear,
189, p.
to Dean Wit¬
June 2—v.
offered
2506—were awarded
Nevada Union High School District,
County, Calif.
Offering—John T. Traun-
Nevada
Bond
receive
will
Clerk,
County
er,
ignated by the purchaser. Legality Brittain Kennedy & Co., Season- Meek, House, Barron & Nash, of
Little Rock.
Stearns
&
Y
Co.; Merrill Lynch,
approved by Wood, King & Daw- 1 good & Mayer, Stroud & Co., Inc.,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Incor¬
son, of New York City.. YY:
i Woodard-Elwood & Co., E. Ray ;'Y;
El Dorado, Ark.
porated; Dean Witter & Co.; Blair
"V ;
"
^ | Allen & Co., Townsend, Dabney
Bond Offering—City Clerk T. & Co. Incorporated;
Dothan, Ala.
& Tyson,' Pohl & Co., Inc., Boett- ;
A. LaGrone announces that aucWarrant Offering—City Clerk- cher and Company, Rand & Co.,....
Weeden
j& Co., Incorporated;
Treasurer L.R.Driggers announces Ellis & Co., Einhorn & Co., and
Ksm,w
received at 10 The First National Bank of Bos¬
•
^
0(1 Ju?e 17 fo5 the sale ton; The First National Bank of
that,sealed bids will be received Arthur 1. Wright & Co.
of ; $3,300,000 water system puruntil 11 a.m. (CST) on June 23
The Philadelphia
Na¬
chase and water and sewer sys¬ Oregon;
tew Y
ARIZONA
Y :
for the purchase of $1,600,000 gen¬
tional
Bank;
Seattle-First Natem improvement bonds.
1
eral
obligation refunding
war¬ Cochise
Honal Bank; Equitable Securities
County Sch. DisC No. 68
*ra£
rants, Dated July 1, 1959, Dud se¬
Corooration:
St.ono
&
Corporation;
Stone
& Webster
Webster
(P. O. Bisbee), Ariz.
new
4
CALIFORNIA
rially from 1960 to 1989. ; Princi¬
Securities
Bond Offering—Harriett Heister,
Corporation;
Phelps,
oped >?
iar's i
pal and interest payable at a bank Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, ;
Fenn & Co.; White, Weld & Co.;
Y
California (State of)
rtni- ;
in Alabama or New York City, to
Salomon Bros. & Hutzler;
will receive sealed bids until 2
; Bond Sale—A Bank of America
be designated by the purchaser.
same
N.T. & S.A. underwriting syndi¬
p.m, (MST): on July 6 for the pur¬
R. W. Pressprich & Co.; Paine,
reau
Legality
approved \ by; White, chase of
$127,000 school bonds. cate merged with a Bankers Trust Webber, Jackson & Curtis; Mer¬
eonBradley, Arant, All & Rose,; of Dated July 1, 1959. Due on July Company syndicate to purchase cantile Trust
itjng
Company; Lazard
"
Birmingham. Y"Y'Y
1
from
1960
to
1973
inclusive. the $100 million State of Califor¬ Freres & Co.; Shields & Company;
t/J.of;' |
si of if
nia Veterans Bonds offered June Reynolds &
Co.; Crocker-Anglo
Mobile County (P. O. Mobile), Ala. Principal and interest (J-J) pay¬
t Cfce
10.—V. 189, p. 2399.
able at the County Treasurer's of¬
National Bank; J. Barth & Co.;
Bond Offering—Leroy Stevens,
1
fice. Legality approved by Gust,
The merged syndicate is man¬ Ladenburg, ■ Thalmann
&
Co.;
i Chairman of the. Board of Rev•ngs fj
Rosenfeid, Divelbess & Robinette, aged by Bank of America, with John Nuveen & Co. (Incorpo¬
g
11' •| epue , and Road < Commissioners, of Phoenix.:
Bankers Trust Company acting as rated); William R. Staats & Co.;
:{& will receive sealed bids until 10
9,000
Bank
of Hornblower & Weeks; Wertheim
/ a.m.
(CST) on: July 8 for the Cochise County, Qouglas High Sch. joint- manager.. The
0,000
j
America syndicate
includes The & Co,; Hayden, Stone & Co.
Dist. (P. O. Bisbee), Ariz.
;| purchase; of $3,900,000 road and
office in Neva¬
sealed bids at his
until 2 p.m. (Calif. DST)
June 17 for the purchase of
da City,
on
,
T
general- obligation
$1,500,000
15 from 1960 to 1979 in¬
Principal
and
interest
July
on
Due
Dated July 15, 1959.
bonds.
clusive.
^
,
San
of
Salada Union Elementary
La Guna
cago;
of
Association,
cisco.
National
Illinois
Continental
time for the pur¬
system improvement bonds. Dated
Savings and Trusts, all
for
Bank
4
1971 inclusive.
school
of California veterans bonds were:
waterworks
and
sewer
$80,000
offered June 2—v. 189, p.
2399—were awarded to the Bank
bonds
purchased the $100 million State
(CST) on June
purchase of $122,000
the
for
combined
Sale—The
Bond
major members of the
underwriting
syndicate which
Other
bids until 7:30 p.m.
23
July 1 from
on
District,
San Mateo County, Calif.
sewer
Bank, & Co., Iric., Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Exchange-Security
Bank,
.
0:87
option of the holder, at
Birmingham Trust National
1965
and 1976.
after
the
at
1,
::v'Y V
1972 to 1974 inclusive.'
1960 to
National Bank of ^Birmingham, or
Sparkman, Ark.
Bond Offering—R. N. Leamons,
School
Elem.
Jefferson
water
hospitals,
schools,
systems and other pub¬
lic improvements.
and
City Recorder, will receive sealed
July
on
new
as
;ARKANSAS
July 1 from
on
523,000 4.40s. Due
Principal and inter¬
payable at the First
(J-J)
est
interest
follows:
and 1966.
;. ;1967 to
July 1, 1969.
,"030
as
1964 inclusive.
740,000 41/4S. Due
•
net
a
4.56%,
225,000 4s, Due
w
July 1,
ply revenue bonds. Dated
1959.: Due on July 1 from
interest payment date on or
"
,000
100.40,
;1961 to
ll 1 19991 inclusive. Callable on any
Up
of
$451,000 414 s. Due
»
v
Wiebel announces
s
A
L62.
r
price
a
cost of about
jw"
h'
age
Y'Y<Y
YYYV ALABAMA'-:'.;;
pin-.A"'
County
the
at
payable
(J-J)
the Bank
of America National Trust & Sav¬
ings Association, San;, Francisco.
Legality ; approved
by: Orrick,
Dahlquisti Herrington & Sutcliffe,
Treasurer's office, or at
V;iS;Y*v*
Francisco.
_
of San
.
Ontario, Calif.
Sale
Bond
—
The $275,000 fire
protection bonds offered June 2—
v.
189, p. 2290—were awarded to
the California Bank, of Los An¬
geles.
Placentia
School District,
Unified
Orange County, Calif.
Bond Sale—The $400,000
»
'
'
.'•
building bonds offered
189,
p.
school
June 2—v.
2507—were awarded to the
National Trust
of America
Bank
.
First National City Bank of New
J: Bond Sale—The $260,000 school
% *5 ''bridge' hphds/'"Pated;A'ifg;;l;';^
I Due oh Feb. 1 from 1962 to ,1984 bonds offered June 1—v.. 189, p.: York, The Chase Manhattan Bank,
New YorkYAmerican Trust Com¬
6,000
I inclusive. Callable as of Feb. 1, 2290
were awarded to Phelps
3.000
pany,
San
Francisco, Security1969. Principal and interest (F-A)
Dodge Corporation.
:",Y"Y;.Y Y Y
0,000 H
First National Bank and Califor¬
payable."at
the First; National
'3,000 ■■1nia-Bank,
Los
Angeles.
The
Cochise County School District No.
Bank of Mobile; Merchants Na¬
6,9*12
Bankers
Trust
Company
group
27 (P. O; Bisbee), Ariz.
tional Bank of Mobile; American
$0.73
Bond Sale—The $140,000 school includes First National Bank of
National Bank & Trust Co.,; Mo¬
bile; or at the Chemical Corn Ex¬ bonds offered June 1—v. 189, p. Chicago Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc.,
and
Chemical
Corn
Exchange
change Bank,
New York City. 2290 —-'were awarded to Phelps
L-958
Bank, New York.
Legality a p p r ov e d by -White, Dodge Corporation.
5,722
The underwriting group bid a
Bradley, Arant, All & Rose, of
Cochise County, Buena High School premium of $19,159 for a combi¬
Birmingham,
- : ^
Y;•
District (P. O. Bisbee), Ariz.
nation of 5%, 4%%, 31/2%, 33/4%
Jion
Bond Offering—Harriett Heister, and 4%
s
t
Piedmont, Ala.
bonds, or a dollar bid of
irican
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, 100.019.
The net interest cost to
Bond* Offering —■ ThemiteWater
will receive sealed bids until 2 the State was 3.94%. The bonds
glass,
Works, Gas & Sewer Board will
reoffered to
investors
to
receive sealed bids until 2 p.m. p.m. (MST) on July 6 for the pur¬ were
7,000
:
—
t
,
Jr.,
e
chase
foot
WCClU-
on
of
150
s
approved by Rosenfeid,
Divelbess & Robinette, of Phoenix.
Legality
ALASKA
Anchorage, Alaska
Ellis
Bond
roup
noh,
;
sents
ities.
p.m. (Alaska
standard time) on June 30 for the
of
$2,325,000
general
bonds, as follows: "
obligation
and
s
sealed bids until 8
purchase
Sd.
$240,000 water bonds. Due
It®
is.
785,000
ibama,
V-
.
1 from 1960 to
I,
.
\■
This
of
improvement
Due on July 1
from
196(1 to
,00.000
;
1,300,000
the
1974 inclusive.
street
bonds.
Due
1960 to
,
.
1959,
;stock
The
share
1959.
J.;
■'
v"''Y
L958
on
1967 inclusive.
sewer
bonds.
f
July
1
from
1970 inclusive.
bonds
are
dated
July
1,
Principal and interest (J-J)
payable at. the main
Seattle-First
office
National
of the
Bank,
Se¬
attle. Legality approved by Pres,
190,141
;ton, Thorgrimson & Horowitz, of
Seattle.
Anchorage Independent Sch. Dist.,
-1958
$
320,276 "J
.
.
.
...
.
Alaska
.
Bond Sale—The $3,000,000 gen¬
obligation bonds offered June
10, were awarded to a syndicate
eral
headed
by Foster &
(P. O. Phoenix), Ariz.
Bond Offering — Rhea Averill,
No. 1
Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors,
will receive sealed
bids until 11:30
a.m.
(MST)
Marshall,
at
June
on
30 from 1963 to
Principal and in¬
1959. Due on June
1989
inclusive.
(J-J) payable at the County
terest
Treasurer's
improvement
on
Hospital District
Maricopa County
^9 for the
purchase of $350,000 hospital im¬
July
provement bonds. Dated June 30,
:
dis-
t
receive
will
Manager,
3.94%
million
office.
proved by Gust,
bess &
Legality
ap¬
Rosenfeid, Divel¬
Robinette, of Phoenix.
Hospital District
No. 1 (P.O. Phoenix), Ariz.
Bond Offering — Rhea Averill,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
will receive sealed bids until 11:30
a.m.
(MST) on June 29 for the
purchase of $350,000 hospital im¬
provement bonds. Dated June 30,
1959. Due on June 30 from 1963
to 1989 inclusive. Principal and in¬
terest (J-J) payable at the County
Treasurer's
office. Legality ap¬
proved by Gust, Rosenfeid, Divel¬
bess & Robinette, of Phoenix.
Maricopa County
•
i
a net
the $50
California
bonds sold in March this
on
of
State
year.
Bonds sold on June 10 are
part
authorization
approved by voters in the elec¬
of
a
$300
million
1958. Proceeds
and
tions of November,
will be used to finance home
farm loans
under
1921.
to California veterans
inaugurated in
Through 1958, the State of
a
program
California
had
loaned more than
$1.1 billion under the program, in
the
form .of
137,000 home and
farm
loans.
Almost 45,000 had
been
gram
paid off in
has
been
since
its
The pro¬
self-supporting
full.
Underwriting accounts managed
by Bank of America N.T. & S.A.
bought more than $652 mil¬
lion of California state and mu¬
have
the
past
12
nicipal
bonds
months.
The bank and its under¬
writing
syndicates,
through
the
policy of submitting bids on vir¬
tually all
California state and
municipal bond offerings, provide
an
assured source of funds for
a
broad
range
of
\
Francisco, as
Los
100.62, a
awarded
to
a
group
by the
ciation, San Francisco, as 4V2S, at
a price of 100.91, a basis of about
4.40%.
Y
Y
;
Hayward, Calif.
Bond
Offering—Edw. K.
Stan¬
projects,
such
Diego Unified
San
Sch. Dist., San
*
Diego County, Calif.
Bond
Offering — R. B. James,
County Clerk, will receive sealed
bids at his office in San Diego, un-?
til 10:30 a.m.
(Calif. DST) on Jund
the purchase of
for
30
$7,000,000
Dated Aug. 1, 1959.
Due on Aug. 1 from I960 to 1979
inclusive.
Principal and interest
school bonds.
the
at
payable
(F-A)
County
District's
fiscal agency in New York City or
June 23 for the purchase of $2,- Chicago, or at the main offices of
250,000 general obligation munic¬ the Bank of America National
ipal improvement bonds.
Dated Trust & Savings Association in
July 1, 1959. Due on July 1 from San Diego, Los Angeles and San
1960 to 1984 inclusive.
Interest Francisco. Legality approved by
J-J. Legality approved by Orrick, Orrick, Dahlquist, Herrington 8s
Dahlquist, Herrington & Sutcliffe, Sutcliffe, of San Francisco,
of San Francisco. (Further details
Stockton, Calif.
ton, City Clerk, will receive sealed
bids until 8 p.m. (Calif. DST) on
of
the
from
J.
sultant
offering may be obtained
B. Hanauer & Co., con¬
to
the
City,
Beverly Drive, Beverly
140
South
Hills.)
Valley Union School Dist.,
Riverside County, Calif.
Bond Sale—The $700,000 school
Hemet
building bonds offered June
1—v.
2399—were awarded to a
headed by the SecurityNational Bank, of L09 An¬
189, p.
group
First
geles, as follows:
$225,000 5s. Due on July 1
1960 to 1968 inclusive.
475,000 41/4S. Due on July 1
1969 to 1984 inclusive.
from
from
Hughes-Elizabeth Lakes Union Sch.
inception.
in
District,
Bank of America
National Trust & Savings Asso¬
headed
with
compared
.of
Veterans
Offering—George C. Shan-
City
:om-
2290—were
ing to maturity Feb. 1, 1961-1985.
Net interest cost to the state
interest cost of 3.55%
School
Angeles County, Calif.
$180,000 school
bonds offered June 9—v. 189, p.
yield from 2.50% to a dollar price
of par on the 4% bonds, accord¬
oft
Oak
Bond Sale—The
.
chase
of $131,000
school bonds.
June 15 for the pur¬
Dated July 1, 1959. Due on July 1
$750,000 first mortgage
from 1960 to 1973 inclusive. Prin¬
bonds: Due serially from 1960 to
1994.
Y;Y;v>
•; 'V V, ..
; cipal and interest (J-J) payable
at the County Treasurer's office.
(CST)
Avned
House
Charter
Association, of San
4%s, at a price of
basis of about 4.18%.
Savings
&
.»
erjboo Y
Dist., Los Angeles County, Calif.
Bond Offering—Harold J. Ostly,
Treasurer's office, at the
Bond
Sale—The
$1,400,000 off-
street parking revenue
fered
were
posed
June
8—v.
to
awarded
189,
a
bonds of¬
p. 2291—
com¬
group
of Blyth & Co., Inc., Wil¬
Co., and Schwa-
liam R. Staats &
bacher & Co., at a
a
net interest cost
as
price of 100.02,
of about 4.72%,
follows:
$685,000 bonds:
on
Dec.
1
$245,000 6s, due
from 1960 to
1968
inclusive; $70,000 43/4s, due on
Dec.
1, 1969 and 1970; and
$370,000 4V2S, due on Dec.
from
1971 to 1978
1
inclusive.
715,000 bonds as 4.70s.
Vacaville, Calif.
Bond
City
Offering—Ruth A. Fraker,
Clerk,
will
receive
sealed
(Calif. DST) on
purchase of $990,000 sewer bonds.
Dated July 15,
until 9 a.m. (Calif. DST) on July
1959. Due on July 1 from 1961 to
7 for the purchase of $72,000 gen¬
1989 inclusive. Principal and in¬
eral obligation school bonds.
terest (J-J) payable at the City
Dated Aug. 1, 1959.
Due on Aug.
office.
Legality ap¬
1
from
1960
to
1984 inclusive. Treasurer's
County Clerk, will receive sealed
bids at his office in Los Angeles
bids until 11 a.m.
June 23 for the
Principal and interest (F-A) pay¬
able at the
County Treasurer's
proved by Orrick, Dahlquist, Her¬
rington & Sutcliffe, of San Fran«*
office.
cisco.
*60
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(2728)
.
Monday, June 15,.1959
,
.
!
Portland, Conn.
Victor
Valley Union High School
District, San Bernardino County,
Bond
Sale—The $450,000 school
building bonds offered June 8—
v. 189, p. 2506—were awarded to
Ihe
First
Western
Bank
Trust
&
Co., San Francisco, and Hill Rich¬
& Co., jointly, as 43/2S, at a
price of 101.50, a basis of about
4.33%.
ards
West
Riverside
School
District,
Offering—Town
Bond
offered
June
1—v.
awarded
189,
Blyth
to
p.
&
will
bids
c/o Day, Berry & How¬
ard,
2
Main
750
until
& Howard,
Day, Berry
ford.
Commissioner
receive
sealed
Series
until
2
follows:
Sale—The $335,000 sewer
bonds offered June 1—
revenue
189,
v.
a
of
composed
group
Garrett-
Bromfield & Co., Cruttenden, Podesta & Co., J. A. Hogle & Co.,
R.
J.
Mullen
Investment
Co.,
Peters, Writer & Christensen, and
Walter &
Offered—An
under¬
Motor
Fuel
Tax
to
priced
are
to
The
Bonds
due
The
3.25%
'
issue, the seventh and final
series
of
bonds
sold
Dated
and
July
1, 1959. Principal
(J-J) payable at the
interest
National
to
finance
construction of the Turnpike, was
to Lehman-First Boston
awarded
group as the result of a purchase,
proposal submitted at the request
of the State of Connecticut. Under
Bank
Boston.
of
FLORIDA
i
rj'j'i
i i i.v.'
(P. O. Titusville),
Florida
Certificate
certificates
fered
Sale
of
June
—
The
to
the
costs
the
of
Turnpike east of the Connecticut
River
and
will
sufficient
be
indebtedness
4—v.
189,
of¬
Florida
Board
State
Education
of
(P. O. Tallahassee), Florida
Bond Offering — Thomas D.
Dated March 1,
of the costs of the eastern section.
With the issue, a total of $459,500,000 bonds will have been sold
to
finance the building
of the
Turnpike.
bonds,
650,000
Debt
service
the
on
estimated/ will be
approximately four (4)
on the basis of projected
covered
times,
toll
and
concession
of the
prevailing 6 cents per galJon gasoline tax rate.
June 10
not to be redeemable
1,
1969.
On
they
may
tion
of
and
are
prior to July
after
that
date
the
State
of
eration
fund
at
op¬
Connecticut
prices
ranging
from 104% % and accrued interest
if
called
1974 to
on
or
100*4%
prior to
011
June
30,
and after July
1, 1994.
The
129-mile
express
highway
largely parallels the historic Bos¬
ton Post Road
(Route US 1)
extends
Greenwich,
-on
the
from
New
Killingly
York
on
the
State
Rhode
and
Conn,
end
to
Island
line.
Among the members of the un¬
derwriting group are: Blyth &
Co., Inc.; Harriman Ripley & Co.,
Incorporated;
Smith, Barney
&
Co.; Eastman Dillon, Union Secu¬
& Co.; Equitable Securities
Corporation; Hemphill, Noyes &
rities
Co,J Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
&
Smith,
Incorporated;
F.
S.
Moseley & Co.; Phelps, Fenn &
Co.;
R. W. Pressprip.h & Co.; B. J.
*
Van
Ingen
&
Co.
Inc.;
White,
Weld & Co.; Bear, Stearns & Co.;
jHornblower & Weeks; Ladenburg,
Thalmann
&
**
Co.
-
&
Co.; John
(Incorporated);
Rothschild & Co.
.*
y
Nuveen
L.
to
1961
Thalmann
Bond
maturing in 1970 and
callable, in whole
sealed
in
part, in inverse numerical
order, on March 1, 1969, or on
any interest payment date there¬
after for the bonds dated March
or
to 1980 in¬
1961
1 from
clusive. Interest J-D.
June
Dated
June
elusive.
bonds.
Interest
Series
Due
1959.
on
to 1980 in-
from 1961
1
June
-
1,
011
1980
J-D.
County
Monroe
Dated
Due
to
Interest
inclusive.
600,000
1959.
1961
1,
from
June 11
bonds.
County
Martin
200,000
J-D.
C
575,000 Lee County bonds. Dated
March 1, 1959. Due on March
1 from 1961 to 1980 inclusive.
Interest M-S.
bonds.
County
Pasco
255,000
F.
March
1, 1959. Due 011
from 1961 to 1980
1
inclusive. Interest M-S.
775,000
County bonds.
Sarasota
Dated March
1, 1959. Due on
from 1961 to 1980
1
March
inclusive.
Interest
M-S.
to
inclusive.
Interest
M-S.
Series
540,000
June
County
Brevard
Dated
June
1 from
bonds.
1,j 1959.
1961
Due on
to 1980 in¬
23
2,400,000 Broward County bonds.
Dated June 1, 1959. Due on
June
1
inclusive.
from
1961
Interest
to
J-D.-
1980
\
bonds.
Dated
Aug.
1969
on
Certificates
due
in
Mercantile Trust Co., of St. Louis,
and Wm. Blair & Co., jointly, at
price of
a
1970
of about
315,000
—
(P. O. DeFuniak
as
to
Bacon,
from
1
inclusive.
bonds
Whipple
189,
a
p.
2506
—
&
was
Com¬
How¬
purchase of $3,500,000
bonds.
Dated
revenue
1996 inclusive. Callable
1961 to
as
April 1, 1969. Principal and in¬
terest (A-O) payable at the Third
National Bank, Ashland, or at the
Chemical Corn
Exchange Bank,
New York City. Legality approved
of
by Chapman & Cutler, of Chicago,
Wyatt, Grafton & Grafton, of
and
Louisville.
•">?'.
>
Kentucky (State of)
Bond Sale—The $1,500,000 State
Building Commis¬
No." 7 bonds
and
Property
sion Revenue Project
June
9—v.
awarded to
were
189, p. 2400—
a
headed
group
by W. E. Hutton & Co., as follows:
$760,000 3%s. Due on Jan. 1 from
1962 to i973 inclusive.
-
4s.
445,000
1974 to
Due
on
Jan.
1
from
1978 inclusive.
1979 to
1981 inclusive.
in
account:
the
Pohl
&
Co., Inc., Field, Richards & Co.,
Magnus & Co., Walter, Woody &
Heimerdinger, Charles A. Hinsch
&
Co., Inc., Breed & Harrison,
Inc., Stranahan, Harris & Co., Inc.,
John W. Reinhart & Co., Weil,
&
Irving
Co.,
Fox,
Reusch
&
Co., Inc., Edward G. Taylor &
Co., and Westheimer & Co. :;
INDIANA
were
.
New
Harmony, Ind.
Bond Offering — Leora Arm¬
of
composed
group
,
.
April 1, 1959. Due on April 1 from
Roth
offered
the
for
utilities
Others
Dec.
on
1975
improvement
sold
Thornton, Mohr & Farish, Leedy,
Wheeler & Alleman, and Beil &
Hough,
Due
to
;
295,000 4.10s. Due on Jan. 1 from
$340,000
certificates
24
Dec. 1 from
on
pany.
Sale —The
v.
to
follows:
as
Winnetka Park District, III.
Bond Sale—An issue of $125,000
Springs), Florida
house
awarded
4s.
1965
park
June 2
3.97%,
1,
pay¬
ard, City Clerk, will receive sealed
bids until 11 a.m. (EST) on June
net interest cost
a
June
Ashland, Kentucky
Offering—Clem S.
Bond
>
-1961 to 1964 inclusive.
Cutler, of Chicago.
Certificate
par,
$80,000 3%s. Due
hattan Bank, 6f New York City.
Legality approved by Chapman &
court
2507—were awarded to the
p.
to
KENTUCKY
offered
$395,000 school
building bonds offered June 4—v.
189,
1959
dated
are
Cutler, of Chicago. 4
rV:"
(P. O. Pearl City), III.
and thereafter are callable on any
Walton County
of Chicago.
Bond Sale—The
purchase of $1,-
the
for
LOUISIANA
strong, City Clerk-Treasurer, will
Iberia Parish
receive sealed bids until 7:30 p.m.
No.
(CDST)
4%s.
pur¬
Bond
gas reve¬
Donald,
June
on
chase of
IDAHO
16 for the
$200,000 natural
nue
bonds.
Due
University of Idaho (P. O.
Moscow), Idaho
on
Dated
Jan.
1
June
from
1,
1962
1959.
2
District
sealed
ceive
Hospital District
(P. O. Loreauville), La.
Offering—John C. Mac-
Clerk,
bids
until
will
7:30
re¬
p.m.
1989
to
(CST) on July 8 for the purchase
Principal and interest of $80,000 hospital improvement
payable at the New Har¬ bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1959. Due on
ceived for
the
$340,000 student
mony National Bank, New Har¬ Aug. 1 from
1961 to 1974 inclu¬
infirmary revenue bonds offered
mony,
or
at the option of the sive. Interest (F-A). Legality ap¬
June 4
v. 189, p. 2400 — were
holder, at the Continental Illinois proved by Foley, Cox & Judell, of
rejected.
Bank & Trust Co., of Chicago. Le¬ New Orleans.
ILLINOIS
gality approved by Ross, McCord,
Jefferson Parish School District
Ice & Miller, of Indianapolis.
Baylis, III.
No. 1 (P.O. Gretna), La.
Bond Offering — Village Clerk
Peru School Building Corporation
Bond Offering—L. W. Higgins,
Florence Wenans announces that
(P. O. Peru), Ind.
Secretary of the Parish School
the Board of Trustees will receive
Bond Sale—The $1,240,000 first
Board, will receive sealed bids
sealed bids until 7:30 p.m. (CST)
mortgage revenue bonds offered until 4 p.m. (CST) on
July 2 for
on
June 20 for the purchase of June 9
v.
189, p. 2507 — were the purchase of $10,000,000 school
$78,000 waterworks revenue awarded to a group composed of
bonds. Dated May 1, 1959. Due on
bonds. Dated July 1, 1957.
Due John Nuveen & Co., City Securi-i
May 1 from 1960 to 1989 inclu¬
on
June 1 from 1962 to 1998 in-' ties
Corp., Indianapolis Bond & sive. Principal and interest
(M-N)
elusive. Interest J-D. Legality ap¬ Share
Corp., and Raffensperger, payable
at
the
office
of
the
proved by Charles & Trauernicht, Hughes
&
Co., at a price of Treasurer of the Parish School
of St. Louis.
100.004, a
net interest cost
of Board.
Legality approved
by
about 4.56%, as follows:
Cook
County Community Consol.
Chapman & Cutler, of Chicago.
School District No. 64 (P. O.
$560,000 43/4s. Due on Jan. 1 from
Bonds
Not
bids
Sold—All
inclusive.
.
re¬
(J-J)
—
—
Park
1972 to
Ridge), III.
of about
4.03%,
$60,000 4*4 s. Due
1962 to
school
1967 to
1977 to
1978
on
1960 to
1971
as
on
offered
Bank of Lafayette. Le¬
gality approved by Ross, McCord,
Ice & Miller, of
Indianapolis.
White
at
&
about
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Bond Offering
—
Certificate
offered
headed
June
of
9
awarded
price
of
purchase
DuPage County School District No.
78 (P. O. Napierville), III.
Bond Sale—The $585,000 school
building bonds offered June 3—
of
June
$1,775,000
25
10
the
for
bonds,
as
follows:
1 from
L-■&
J
1959 to
on
Dec.
1968 inclusive.
to
v.
a
189, p.
group
100.91,
a
as
basis
3%s, at
of
a
about
3.15%.
Others in the
Trust
$150,000 park bonds. Due
•*
—
$10,-
indebted¬
by the First Natiohal City
Schaefer, City Clerk, will receive
on
group
Offering—The
certificates
of New York,
(CST)
189, p.
a
MARYLAND
Bank
a.m.
to
3.97%.
sealed bids and oral bids until
Dec. 1 from
1978 inclusive.
3—v.
Drummond, Inc., as 4s,
of 100.11, a basis of
2507—were
Harold G.
June
awarded
Maryland (State of)
ness
follows:
Dec. 1 from
1
price
a
467,000
IOWA
No.
composed of F. S. Moseley & Co.,
H. M. Payson & Co., and
Pierce,
National
inclusive.
210,000 314s. Due
Due semi¬
annually from July 1, 1961 to Jan.
1,
1968.
Principal and interest
(J-J) payable at the Lafayette
.
on
'
1, 1959.
District
(P. O. Presque Isle), Maine
Bond Sale—The $550,000 school
2507—were
improvement bonds
was
the City Securities Corp.
3%s, at a price of 100.01, a basis
Dated June
County School District No.
(P. O. Kenilworth), III.
Bond Sale—An issue of $550,000
school building bonds was sold to
R.
W.
Pressprich
&
Co.,
and
Shearson, Hammill & Co., jointly,
at a price of 100.004, a net interest
3.39%,
Presque Isle and Westfield School
Administrative
to
of about 3.37%.
15 from
38
about
' 4
bonds
as
Cook
of
1986 inclusive.
sold
inclusive.
$340,000 314s. Due
MAINE
Jan. I from
street
Oct. 15 from
Oct.
on
West Lafayette, Ind..
/
Bond Sale—An issue of $254,000
follows:
as
on
1976 inclusive.
680,000 434s. Due
1966 inclusive.
215,000 4s. Due
1972 to
clusive. Interest J-D.
(CDST)
purchase of
a.m.
Counties School District No. 200
990,000 water system revenue cer¬
tificates. Dated Jan. 1, 1959. Due
on
July 1 from 1960 to 1989 in¬
cost
E
Pine-
receive
Stephenson, Jo Daviess and Carroll
Pompano Beach, Fla.
Certificate Offering — Winifred
125,000
100,000 Santa Rosa County bonds.
Dated March 1, 1959. Due on
March 1 from 1961 to 1980
inclusive. Interest M-S.
10
the
for
H.
will
Dec. 1 from 1960
inclusive. Principal and
payable at the Second
Mit¬ Cutler,
Marshall, Trimble &
chell, of New York City.
well,
cost
St. Lucie County bonds.
Dated March 1, 1959. Due on
on March 1 from 1961 to 1980
1
$50,000 road
1, 1959. Due
Series D
building bonds offered June 3—v.
325,000 Bay County bonds. Dated 189, p. 2507—were awarded to the
March 1, 1959. Due on March First National Bank, of Chicago,
1 from 1961 to 1980 inclusive. at a price of 100.14, a net interest
Interest M-S.
2507—
p.
1, 1959, and on June 1, 1969, or on
interest
interest payment date there¬
after for the bonds dated June 1, National Bank, of Belvidere. Le¬
by Chapman &
1959. Legality approved by Cald¬ gality approved
Bond Sale—The $275,000
360,000 Escambia County bonds.
Dated March 1, 1959. Due on
March 1 from 1961 to 1980
inclusive. Interest M-S.
bids until
July
on
Clerk,
bonds.
from
City Treasurer's office.
group com¬
Freres &
Co.,
Offering—John
any
7
County bonds.
1, 1959. Due on
189,
pool
1
Legality approved by Chapman &
a
&
Town
ger,
are
1980
Dated March
be redeemed at the
by operation of the bond accel¬
or
June
Dated
and
revenues
The bonds offered
Jackson
June
is
it
above issues
thereafter
Interest M-S.
inclusive.
to
$57,000,000 general obliga¬
tion notes sold to provide for part
from
1
March
1959. Due on
to
from
Principal and interest
able at the
$2,525,000 bonds
8—v.
Dec.
on
bonds
The
1959.
posed of Lazard
Wertheim & Co., and Ladenburg,
to
p.
par.:,;
retire
V
1961
from
June
awarded
were
2399—
interest payment date 011 or after
were awarded to B. J. Van Ingen
July 1, 1969. Principal and interest
& Co., Inc., as 4!4s, at a price of
(J-J) payable at the Chase Man¬
bas been completed for some time
for all practical purposes. Pro¬
ceeds from today's offering will
applied
1
Dec. 1 from
on
1
1973 inclusive.
Co., as 314s, at a
Payable at the Bankers Trust price of 100.36, a basis of about
Company, of New York City, or 3.46%.
'^V v.v
at the option of the holder, at the
Spring (P. O. R.F.D. 1, Garden
Florida National Bank of Jack¬
Prairie), III.
sonville. Bonds of each of the
$225,000 clusive.
Bailey, Secretary of State Board
the
proposal
accepted
by
the of Education, will receive sealed
State, the net interest cost of the bids until 9:30 a.m. (EST) on June
bonds to the Turnpike will be 23 for the purchase of $12,030,000
4.2998%.
'
r::;. school bonds, as follows:
The Turnpike, first opened to
Series B
sectional travel on Jan. 2, 1958,
$775,000 Gadsden County Bonds.
be
offered
swimming
Due
inclusive.
Evanston, III.
1980 inclusive. Interest J-D.
June
f
Brevard County
Revenue
yield
4.25%.
clusive.
June
1969
Dec.
on
1960 to 1974 inclusive.
425,000
to
Due
bonds.
Dec. 15 from
on
improvement
street
600,000
3.64%,
1970 to 1974 inclusive.
Legality approved by Ropes, Gray,
Best, Coolidge & Rugg, of Boston. P. Sharp, City*-Clerk, will receive
sealed bids until 11 a.m. (EST) on
serially 1964-1997, inclusive.
Ibonds
inclusive.
Dated
011
a
Bond Sale—The
First
Connecticut 6%, 5%, 4%%, 41/2%,
4y4% = and
4.20%
Expressway
Turnpike)
1979
Due
Becker
240,000 3%s. Due
County
June
1, 1959.
1 from 1959 to 1973 inclusive.
Bank, of Chi¬
& Co.,
price of 100.05,
G.
$345,000 3V2s. Due
F
600,000 sewer bonds. Due op Dec.
follows:
as
1961
First
Boston Corporation is offering to
the
public $62,500,000 State
of
(Connecticut
1960 to
A.
net interest cost of about
a
1980 in¬
to
Leh¬
group managed by
Brothers
and
The
and
430,000 general public improve¬
ment bonds. Due 011 July 1
from
writing
man
inclusive.
4,565,000 school bonds. Due on
July 1 from 1960 to 1979 in¬
Connecticut (State of)
$62,500,000
Connecticut
Turn¬
Bonds
sewer
168,000 storm drain bands. Due
on July 1
from 1960 to 1976
Company.
CONNECTICUT
pike
bonds.
oDue on July 1 from 1960 to
1979 inclusive.
2399—were awarded to
p.
sanitary
$235,000
bonds.
Due on
1959.
1961
National
and
Inc., jointly, at
Hillsborough
bonds.
Finance,
bids
J-D.
First
inclusive. Interest M-S.
850,000
of
cago,
on
1980
1,600,000 Pinellas County bonds.
Dated March 1, 1959. Due 011
March Is from
1961 to
1980
Bond Offering—William J. Kele-
men,
1,
from
,
Stamford, Conn.
the
County
June
1
Due
to
clusive. Interest J-D.
of Hart-
•'/1
(EDST) on June 16 for the
purchase of $5,393,000 bonds, as
Gunnison, Colo.
Bond
Dated
189, p. 2507—were awarded to
v.
1959.
Interest
Orange
June
p.m.
for the
p.m.
COLORADO
700,000
bonds.
1961
1,
from
1
inclusive.
Hartford,
Street,
(EDST) on June 16
purchase of $1,250,000 high
school bonds. Dated July 15, 1959.
Due on July 15 from 1960 to 1979
inclusive.
Legality approved by
June
June
be
received
will
Company, Inc.
sealed
County
Duval
Dated
.
an¬
that
Riverside County, Calif.
Sale—The $254,000 school
bonds
Treasur¬
Ellsworth
nounces
Bond
2183—were
E.
McClure
er
California
1,200,000
Co.;
account: .Bankers
Company; Smith, Barney &
Harriman Ripley & Co. In¬
corporated; Blyth & Co., Inc.; The
Number 5855,.
189
Volume
First Boston
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Note
Fenner & Smith,
Nichols, Town Treasurer, will
Incorporated; Hornblower &
Weeks; First of Michigan Corpo¬
ration; J. C. Bradford & Co.;
Robert Winthrop & Co.; Indus¬
trial National Bank; Union Trust
Company of Maryland; The Illi¬
nois Company
ceive
ers
sealed
Bank-State
bids
at
Street
the
Incorporated; Rob¬
1960
to
1974
inclusive.
ceive
sealed
$108,000
the above-
water
Oct.
on
Bond
Scituate, Mass.
Offering — Paul
A.
until
8
Note
re¬
p.m.
.1
main
from
bonds.
.1960
Due
1978
to
inclusive.
sanitary
116,000
Due
Stokes & Co.
will
Clerk,
bids
Oct.
on
from
1960
Town
Treasurer,
will
re¬
Interest
1959.
water
for
A-O.
City
bids
sealed
June
22
$300,000
facilities
1959.
Due
723 First National Soo Line
Mountain
E.
of
Lake, Minn.
Offering — Harvey
May
1,
from 1960 to
1
Interest
terest J-D.
Miller, ' Canfield, Paddock & Stone, of Detroit.
Bond
In¬
paying
approved by
Kyle
8c
North St. Paul Indep. Sch. District
No.
Rochester, Mich.
Offering —• Maxine
June
on
name
Legality
Briggs, Gilbert, Morton,
Macartney, of St. Paul.
by
approved
Bidder to
agent.
Le¬
A-O.
Due
1 from 1960 to 1969 inclusive.
port
.
gality
Bldg.,
Minneapolis 2.
Dated June 1, 1959.
Dated
Oct.
on
inclusive.
1978
or
Complete details of
the offering may be obtained frorn
T. G. Evensen & Associates,
Inc.,.
purchase
obligation
bonds.;
"all
sealed bids until 7 p.m. (CST) on
June 22 for the purchase of $260,000 electric revenue certificates.
the
for
$878,000
an
basis".
none
7:30 p.m.
general
on
bids
and
of
amount
will receive
(EST)
Clerk,
until
bonds
sewer
total
Goosen, Village Clerk, will receive
Huron, Mich.
Offering — Robert
Krenke,
on
and
the
bonds must be made
Certificate
Bond
dated
May 1,
Legality ap¬
ceive sealed bids at the Merchants
Agawam, Mass.
National Bank of Boston, 28 State proved by Miller, Canfield, Pad¬
Bond Sale—The $665,000 school St., Boston, until 11 a.m. (DST) on dock & Stone, of Detroit.
bonds offered June 9—v. 189, p. June 18 for the purchase of $1,Deckerville Community Schools,
2617 — were
awarded
to L. F. 798,000 school bonds. Dated July
Michigan ,
/
Rothschild & Co., and Shearson, 1, 1959. Due on July 1 from 1960
Note Sale—The $45,000 tempo¬
Hammill & Co., jointly, as 3.80s, to 1978 inclusive.
Principal and
at a price of 100.14, a basis of interest
payable at the above- rary loan notes offered June 4—v.
about 3.78%.
mentioned
Bank.
Legality ap¬ 189, p. 2508 — were awarded to
proved by Storey, Thorndike, Kenower, MacArthur & Co., at
Barnstable, Mass.
4.96%.
Palmer & Dodge, of Boston.
nolds,
MASSACHUSETTS
are
Arm¬
Port
1978 inclusive.
bonds
James
—
chaser.
to
Rey¬
The
Offering
61
previously announced. The offer¬
ing
will
also
include
$220,000
strong, Secretary of Board of Edu¬
cation, will receive sealed bid.
until 7 p.m. (EST) on June 16 foi
the purchase of $75,000 tax antic¬
ipation
notes.
Dated
June
26
1959. Due on March 1, 1960. Prin¬
cipal and interest payable at a
place agreed upon with the pur¬
bonds.
sewer
1
Community Schools,
Michigan
Mich.
(DST) on July 2 for the purchase
of
$224,000
special
assessment
bonds, as follows:
Principal
and interest payable at
Drive),
Township
mann,
mentioned Bank.
Company; Wachovia Bank
& Trust Company; Elkins, Morris,
Trust
Plainwell
Township (P. O. 29780
Moravian
Bond Offering—Edward J. Faul-
re¬
Second
Trust
Co., Ill
Franklin St., Boston, until 11 a.m.
(DST) on June 16 for the purchase
of $75,000 water loan notes. Dated
July 15, 1959. Due on July 15 from
Garrett & Sons; Brown Broth¬
Harriman & Co.; Commerce
ert
Clinton
Reading, Mass.
Offering—Preston F.
Corporation; Merrill
Lynch, Pierce,
(2729)
622
(P. O. St. Paul), Minn.
$600,000 school
Bond Sale—The
Ross,
...
Offering
Bond
Howard
—
W.
re¬
sealed bids at the Second
Bank-State Street Trust Co., Ill
Note Sale—An issue of
ceive
(P. O. Delton),
$300,000
temporary loan notes was sold to
the National Shawmut Bank, of
Mich.
000
mentioned Bank.
-
.
'
:
■
,
•
of
Watertown,
Oct.
Brockton, Mass.
City Treasurer, will receive sealed
bids
at
the
National Shawmut
at 2.07%.
Due
on
District
(P. O. 3985 Keewahdin
Road, North Street,
Port Huron), Mich."
1959.
30,
Offering—Leo V. Clancy,
Bond
Gratiot Township Unit SiShoOl
the Union Market National Bank,
MICHIGAN
Addison Community
of
Superintendent
(EST) on
purchase of $280,p.m.
and
Dated
building bonds offered May 19—
189, p. 2293—were awarded to
v.
the
revenue
sewer
National
May
1, 1959. Due
July 1 from 1961 to 1984 in¬
Interest
J-J.
Legality
approved
by
Miller,
Canfield,
Paddock &
Clair
St.
were
District, Mich.
Note Offering—Robert I. Simp¬
p.m.
(EST)
June
on
Schools,
15
obligation improvement bonds of¬
June 4—v. 189, p. 2401--*
fered
School
of
purchase of $45,000 tax anticipa¬
tion notes. Dated May 15,
1959
awarded to J. M. Dain &
and Allison-Williams
3.80s,
as
at
price
a
Co.,
Co., jointly,
of 100.05, »
basis of about 3.78%.
,
1
Randall Independent School
the
for
St.
of
Minn.
Proctor,
Stone, of Detroit.
Superintendent
Bank,
Bond Sale—The $60,000 general
clusive.
will receive sealed bids until 1:3(
Schools,
First
Paul.
on
son,
Note Offering—Carl J. Schwed-
Schools, Mich. ler,
will
Robert CRary,
7:30
water
bonds.
ticipation notes offered June 4—
v. 189, p. 2508—were awarded to
(DST) on June 18 for the purchase Boston, at 2.04%,
the Michigan National Bank, of
of $47,000 airport bonds.
Dated
Watertown, Mass.
Battle Creek, at 4.00%, plus a pre¬
Aug. 1, 1959. Due on Aug. 1 from
Note Sale—An issue of $300,000 mium of
$125.
'
■
1960 to 1967 inclusive.
Principal
temporary loan notes was sold to
and interest payable at the aboveFort
Franklin St., Boston, until 11 a.m.
until
June 22 for the
Sale—The $39,000 tax an¬
Note
Village Clerk, will receive sealec
bids
Delton Kellogg School District
Somerville, Mass.
will
Treasurer,
Town
Sears,
District No. 489,
Bond Sale—The
Minn.
$390,000 school
building bonds offered June 1—
receive
sealed
bids
until Due on March 1, 1960.
Principal
Bond Offering
Water St., Bos¬
189, p. 2293—were awarded to Ju8 p.m. (EST) on June 17 for the and interest payable at the Com¬
ton,.until 11 a.m. (DST) on June Secretary of the Board of Educa¬
rail & Moody, Inc.
;
purchase of $50,000 tax anticipa¬ mercial and Savings Bank, of St
18 for the purchase of $700,000 tion, will receive sealed bids until
tion notes.
Dated June 30, 1959. Clair.
Raymond Indep. School District
June 16 for the purchase of $700,bonds, as follows:
.
No. 346, Minn.
Due on March 1, 1960.
Principal
000 school site and building bonds.
Southgate, Mich.
$200,000 water bonds. Due on July
Bond Offering — C. L. Gunter,
and interest payable at a place
Note Offering—Norman A. Cobb.
1 from 1960 to 1969 inclusive. Legality approved by Miller, CanDistrict Clerk, will receive sealed
agreed upon with the purchaser.
City Clerk, will receive sealed
200,000 surface drainage and field, Paddock & Stone, of De¬
bids until 3 p.m. (CDST) on June
■
sewer bonds.
Due on July 1 troit.
Grant Community School District bids until 8 p.m. (EST) on June 23
for the purchase of $360,000
17 for the purchase of $115,000
from 1960 to 1969 inclusive.
No. 21 (P. O. Rothbury), Mich.
school building bonds. Dated July
Athens Agricultural Schools, Mich.
tax anticipation notes. Dated May
100,000 water bonds. Due on July
Bond Sale—The $60,000 school
Note Offering — Morgan Dean,
1, 1959. Due on Jan. 1 from 1962
1 from 1960 to 1964 inclusive.
3, 1959.
Due on Sept. 1, 1959. to 1989 inclusive.
Interest J-J.
Secretary of Board of Education, site and building bonds offered
Principal and interest payable at
100,000 macadam pavement will receive sealed bids until 4 June 3
v.
189, p. 2401 — were
Legality approved by Briggs, Gil¬
a place agreed upon with the pur¬
bonds.
Due on July 1 from
bert, Morton, Kyle & Macartney,
p.m.
(EST) on June 17 for the awarded to Walter J. Wade, Inc. chaser,'
.../v.y •
1960 to 1964 inclusive.
of St. Paul.
purchase of $24,900 tax anticipa¬
Bank of Boston, 40
—
—
100,000 sidewalk
Due
bonds.
1960 to 1964
construction
from
on July
1
inclusive.
tion
Due
notes.
on
Dated
June
1,
1959.
Grosse Pointe
Sch.
Public
System,
Michigan
July 1, 1960.
Offering—Ruth
Note
Gobel,
H.
Bloomfield Hills School District
July 1,
Secretary of Board of Education,
No. 2, Mich.
*1959. Principal and interest pay¬
will reecive sealed bids until 8
able
at
the
National Shawmut
(EST) on June 17 for the
Bond Offering—Jean B. Martz, p.m.
Bank of Boston. Legality approved
Secretary of Board of Education, purchase of $1,750,000 tax antici¬
by Storey, Thorndike, Palmer & will receive sealed bids until 8 pation notes. Dated June 1, 1959.
Dodge, of Boston.
p.m.
(EST) on June 23 for the Due on April 1, 1960. Principal
,
The -bonds
dated
are
Dartmouth, Mass.
$260,000 water
Bond Sale—The
and
loan
library
June
offered
bonds
construction
9
were
Sachs & Co.,
price of 100.06, a payment date
awarded to Goldman,
as
at
3.70s,
a
purchase of $790,000 school build¬
ing bonds. Dated June 1, 1959.
Due on June 1 from 1961 to 1989
inclusive.
Bonds due in 1978 and
thereafter are callable in inverse
numerical order on any interest
basis of about 3.68%.
1974.
on
or
and interest payable at a
bank or
designated by the
purchaser. Legality approved by
Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone,
trust
company
Detroit.
of
Harrison Township
after June 1,
(P. O. Mount
Clemens), Mich.
Principal and interest (J-D)
Mass.
Bloomfield Hills School District
Bond Offering
Mass.
—
No. 2,
Mrs. Ann K.
Gorman, Town Treasurer, will re¬
ceive sealed bids
until 11 a.m.
Note
Mich.
Offering—Jean
B.
Martz,
Secretary of Board of Education,
will receive sealed bids until 8
(DST) on June 16 for the purchase p.m. (EST) on June 15 for the
$155,000 water bonds.
Dated purchase of $300,000 tax antici¬
July 1, 1959. Due on July 1 from pation notes. Dated June 1, 1959.
.1960 to 1989 inclusive.
Principal Due on March 31, 1960. Principal
and interest payable at the Mer¬
and interest payable at a place
chants National Bank of Boston.
designated by the purchaser. Le¬
gality approved by Miller, CanPeabody, Mass.
Offering—Charles
J. Pa-
nagopoulous, City Treasurer, will
sealed bids until 11 a.m.
field, Paddock & Stone, of Detroit.
Bronson
receive
(EDST)
chase
of
June 16 for the pur¬
$705,000 bonds, as fol¬
on
lows:
$360,000 school remodeling bonds.
Due
on July 15 from 1960 to
1969
inclusive.
Community
School Disf.,
Michigan
Note
Sale—An issue
1959
1963
to
inclusive.
sealed
of $66,500
anticipation notes was sold to
the First National Bank, of Stur-
4
p.m.
Walled Lake Consolidated School
Note
District, Mich.
Offering—Dwight L. Wise¬
Secretary of Board of Edu¬
cation, will receive sealed bids
until 8 p.m. (EST) on June 15 for
the purchase of $300,000 tax anti¬
cipation notes.
Dated May 15,
1959. Due on April 1, 1960. Prin¬
cipal and interest payable at a
place agreed upon with the pur¬
chaser.
:'
MINNESOTA
Rochester
Bond Sale—The
tem
Henitzen
Public
School
District
Offering—Helen
Bond
Bently,
Secretary of the Board of Educa¬
tion, will receive sealed bids until
8 p.m. (EST) on June 24 for the
purchase of $1,500,000 school im¬
provement bonds. Dated June 1,
1959. Due on June 1 from 1960
to
inclusive.
1984
Callable
as
June 3
of
1969. Interest J-D. Le¬
gality
approved by
Dickinson,
Wright, Davis, McKean & Cudlip,
1,
of Detroit.
of
Bond Offering—William G,
zor,
189,
v.
to
the
Browerville,
p.
2401
Lee
as
sewer
bonds
sys¬
offered
were
—
State
sealed
June
30
for the purchase
of $45,000
school building bonds. Dated July
1, 1959. Due on Jan. 1 from 1962
bids until 3 p.m. (CDST) on
to
v.
bonds
offered
June
3—
Louis County
(P. O. Duluth), Minn.
—
W. W. Salmi,
Superintendent
until
8
p.m.
June 16 for the pur¬
chase of $204,000 school building
bonds. Dated July 1,1959. Due on
on
on
of
Legal¬
ignated by the purchaser.
ity approved by Dorsey, Owen,
Scott,
Barber &
Marquart, oi:
Minneapolis.
Bond
Offering —Joseh
Justad,
receive sealed
bids until 2 p.m. (CDST) on June
30 for the purchase of $1,350,000
will
Clerk,
City
bonds, as follows:
Feb.
1
from
bonds. Due
1961
to 1980
inclusive.
from 1962 to 1981
1
bonds
The
1959.
dated
Aug.
ard, Peterson, LeFevre, Lefler
Haertzen, of Minneapolis.
-
1,
&
MISSISSIPPI
of Jan. 1, 1974.
Legal¬
ity approved by Howard, Peterson,
LeFevre, Lefler & Haertzen, of
Minneapolis.
are
Feb.
inclusive.
Legality approved by How¬
Jan. 1 from 1962 to 1989 inclusive.
as
will
June 16 for the pur¬
$1,500,000 general obli¬
gation
school
building
bonds.
Dated July 1, 1959. Due on Jan. 1
from 1961 to 1970 inclusive. Prin¬
(CDST)
chase
450,000 park bonds.. Due on
Minn.
Ruby M.
Skoglund, District Clerk, will re¬
Callable
Schools,
of
receive sealed bids until 1:30 p.m.
Offering—Mrs.
bids
,
Bond Offering
Fridley Independent Sch. Dist.
sealed
Unorganized
Territory School District
on
14,
J-J.
Howard,
Lefler
&
of Minneapolis.
Hartson,
$900,000 improvement
E. J. Prescott & Company.
No.
by
LeFevere,
Peterson,
St.
Interest
approved
St. Louis Park, Minn.
189, p. 2508—were awarded to
Bond
inclusive.
1978
Legality
4s.
272, (P. O. Hookins), Minn.
Bond Sale—The $425,000 school
building
D. Peterson,
District Clerk, will receive
Bank,
No.
(CDST)
Su-
and
Eden Prairie Indep. School District
ceive
Lincoln Park, Mich.
v
—
awarded
(P. O. Southgate), Mich.
water
1338, Minn.
Bond Offering—C.
suitable
$30,000 general
improvement
Common School District
No.
cipal and interest payable at any
banking institution des¬
Browerville, Minn.
obligation
Detroit.
gis, at 3.25%.
Chery Hill School District (P. O.
27100 Avondale, Inkster), Mich.
until
(EST) on June 23 for the purchase
of $150,000 tax anticipation notes.
Dated June 25, 1959. Principal and
interest payable at a place agreed
*pon with the purchaser.
Legality approved by Miller,
Canfield, Paddock & Stone, of
June
tax
bids
Interest
City Clerk, will receive sealed
Note Offering—Jos. F. Schroe- bids until 8 p.m. (EST) on June
22
for the purchase of $29,800
•100,000 street paving bonds. Due der, Secretary of Board of Edu¬
on July 15 from
1960 to 1964 cation, will receive sealed bids general obligation improvement
inclusive.
until 7:30 p.m. (EST) on June 16 bonds. Dated April 1, 1959. Due
on
Oct. 1 from 1960 to 1965 in¬
Dated July 15, 1959.
Principal for the purchase of $68,000 tax
clusive.
Principal
and
interest
and interest payable at the Na¬ anticipation notes. Dated June 1,
payable at the Detroit
tional Shawmut Bank of Boston. 1959. Due on Feb. 1, 1960. Princi¬ (A-O)
Bank & Trust Co., Detroit. Le¬
Legality
approved
by
Storey, pal and interest payable at the
gality approved bv Miller, Can£ Thorndike,
Palmer & Dodge, of | *T-+,onal Bank of •Detroit, in Inkfield, Paddock & Stone, of Detroit.
Boston.
1 ster.
245,000 water bonds. Due on July
15 from 1960 to 1969 inclusive.
receive
A-O.
of
Bond
Michigan
Offering — Glen Loomis,
Superintendent of Schools, will
man,
Bond
Lenox,
City School District,
Note
■:
Offering — Howard W.
payable at a bank or trust com¬
Phillips, Township Clerk, will re¬
pany designated by the manager
Note Sale—The
$20,000 water of the syndicate or account pur¬ ceive sealed bids until 8 p.m.
mains
notes
offered June 1 —
chasing the bonds.
Legality ap¬ (EST) on June 22 for the pur¬
v, .189, p. 2508—were awarded to
chase of $37,000
special assess¬
proved by Milleiy Canfield, Pad¬
the
Great
Barrington
Savings dock & Stone, of Detroit.
ment
water main
bonds. Dated
Bank, as 2.90s, at a price of par.
May 1, 1959. Due on Oct. 1 from
Great Barrington,
Traverse
Corinth, Miss.
—
Gerald Harri¬
City Clerk, will
receive sealed
Bond
son,
Offering
(CST) on June
15 for the purchase of $90,000 In¬
Mankato, Minn.
Bond Offering Revised — The dustrial bonds. Dated July 1,1959.
$658,000 improvement bonds will Due on July 1 from 1960 to 1979
be sold on June 25, not June 15 as inclusive.
Legality approved by
bids
until
7 p.m.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
.
I
Monday, June 15, 1959
1J'
Vo
of
Trauernicht,
&
Charles
St.
Gulf port
i959. Due
y.V
wtvr ,'AA
VV:';
of
improvement
City.
was
Offering
Bond
—
&
Mississippi (State of)
Bond Offering—Joe T. Patterson,
H
Secretary of State Bond Commis¬
;•&
'•!»';/:
V
sion, will receive sealed bids until
10 a.m. (CST) on July 1 for the
purchase of $5,000,000 . highway
revenue bonds. Dated Feb. 1, 1959.
umM
W-M- /VVi S-M W'Y
■f'Sy-fe-
W /k
-
t!
i
'
V
I.1 If : '
1
group
Inc.,
yt:,
of
/p/r
issue.
cago, or
Trust
iv
)r
Principal
J.
-k
'i
/(
!'
I * <•
•-'«
MISSOURI
St. Louis County Reorganized
District
No.
of
Board
R-45
(P.
Sch.
Eureka),
O.
announces
Education
:
p |
Vv
Wfe.W
.V-
W
'
\V.
■
■
I
J
■,
that
will
the
v.M
until
>;'}i
■
i .i.
<*■1
v
<
1
*X
■
/V
h
■$,.'
ft} t
r-WWW /
;
OlkM -i
■'■■'•A A'V
4
"} .M?
'f1 n
n
iiYviyM
[p :^f-A
J ••'/ ?. *
''
'
i
V
■•
)
V '
1
I
mp
Bond Offering
< ■}>■
July 1 from 1960 to 1974 inclu¬
sive.
Principal and interest pay¬
able at the above-mentioned Bank,
on
Legality approved by Storey,
—dike, Palmer & Dodge, of
Boston.
^ ;
—
Secretary W.
School District
O. Bid Sandy), Mont.
Bond Offering Changes — The
No. 11 (P.
(
$278,000 school bonds will be sold
on July 10, not June 29, as origi¬
nally contemplated, and the date
of the issue has been
changed
from Dec.. 15, 1959 to June 15,
/>W.?V
.V
same
Legality approved by Daw¬
Nagel,
Bond
Offering—H. W. Wollas-
Clerk,
will
receive
not
Harriman Ripley
.Jr off
&
fi
an<
ii': a<:
I'.
Ur
w
being
the^ coUnty
]
Additional
Sale
»—
The. #790,000
building' reconstruction, bonds of¬
fered the same day were awarded
:
:
|4
oil
I
I
an
Sayings :ii
Bank, Chicago,/5 and the Marine
Trust Co. of Western "New York,
to
Harris' Ti*ust
/: the
BUffalopv joihtiy/ ;
of/100;()36^
pnce;
2.89%,
at
3;10s, "at a
basis of about
as •
a
Y
■
•
&
"
•
'
'
Rivcrhead, Southampton and./y
Brookhaven Central Sch. District
.
'
; upon
2(P .O.Riverhedd), N.Y.
No.
"r
only led to
we
f'f:
poor
i;
draftmanship.
George B! Gibbons & Co.,
Bacon,' Stevenson & Co;, W. H.
Morton & Co.; and Chas. E. Wei-
Inc.,
paragraph number as other
se
gold & Co., as 3.90s, at a price of
100.21,
a
basis of about 3.87%.
L
Town
(MST) on
June 19 for the purchase of $150,OOO' •' general
obligation
sewer
bonds.. Dated July 1, 1959. Inter¬
sealed bids until 2 p.m.
.
.
Str-/Zaah=nsi/.?',aPd- Provisions
Bond
(P. O. Sewell), N. J.
ous
(P. O. Trenton),
Jersey
Bond Sale —The
$1,790,000 im¬
the cities
purposes
189,
New
York
spend some $85 million annually
for
debt service
on
obligations
other than school debt. Mr. Levitt
Bank
borrowing
Securities Corp.
'
sealed
on
bids
June
18
until
ceive
(DST);'-on
school
bonds
offered
$2,085,000
June
4—v.
a
composed of Halsey, Stuart
Co., Inc., John Nuveen & Co.,
W.
H.
Morton
&
Co.,
Inc.,
&
v
re¬
noon
June 18 for the pur¬
$11,608,000 bonds, as
-l;yA
with
the
com¬
of .real
5*^-^i/-from;;196U:>to-19.60lindpsiye.;
^910,000: assessment-sewer bonds/
Due on July 1 from 1960 to
.
,
.
$6 million annually through tax
anticipation
notes.
Less, than
$662,000 was borrowed by villages
in .1958—after the change in the
law, a decrease of 89,%."
•;
his
speech;
elusive.
of)
a
Levitt
on
June
8
will
appoint
citizens advisory board
to work
that
he
with the staff of the Department
constant
ties
pressure /on
borrow.
to
however,
growing
maintain
745,500
Local
,!v
V
with
a
higher
municipalities
inust
taxes.
Our
remain
responsive to civic needs.
.parks
1960 to
Due
•
and- playground
July 1 from
on,
1969 inclusive.
314,000 equipment bonds. Due on
July 1 from 1960 to 1969 iri-
elusive.'";;
••
,
a
officials,
.
bonds.
\
-A
1,248,000 s: t fee t. improvement,
/
parking > area
and
viaduct
bonds. Due on July 1'from
1960 to 1976 inclusive. *
■
municipali¬
also faced
resistance
to
are
*.y
1978;inclusive.
r
-
Mr.
facilities
■y'Ay.yyyA: ;A
Uy
437,000 local improvement bonds.
■Ay Due on July 1 from 1960 to
/
>;
.
Levitt 'ex¬
pressed concern over the increas¬
ing debt burden of New York
In
outmoded
Seeks
to. Revise
Local Finance Law—State Comp¬
Arthur
AA" Ayy
.
Comptroller
announced
-1979 '.inclusive.
/
y
1, 1959. Due on June 1 from 1960
1989 inclusive. Principal i and
troller
elusive.
property taxes materially reduced
75,000 compensation award bonds.
borrowing requirements. Prior to
yy/ 'Due on July I from 1960 to
such change, village real property £
:v 1963 inclusive.'
'' AA ■' Y
taxes were collected some months.
140,000
assessment - local; imsubsequent to the start of the fis¬
j /provenient; r bonds.:
Due on
cal .year which necessitated .tax
July i from 1960 to 1968 inanticipation borrowings as high as
to
New York (State
-
v
1,746,000
South
The
of
follows:
-
—
until
sealed : bids"
.
chase
lowering of these
and hence sav¬
of collection
mencement
a.m.
(DST)
purchase of
11
the
for
a
coincide
lages
$200,000 water bonds. Dated June
New Milford School District, N. J.
Sale
City Comptroller, will
rozza,
.
Bond
Yonkers, N. Y^'^'-AyA^
Offering — John F. Ca-
Bond
costs
vising the statute to require that
the start of the fiscal year, in vil¬
at
of
U
Co.; jointly, as 3.80s, at a price
of 100.30, a basis pf about 3.76 %.
,
•
The
1959.
bonds
are
dated
July
Winslow, Cohu & Stetson, Baxter
&
of Audit and Control
We should
,
1,
Principal and interest (A-O)
payable at the City Comptroller's
office. Legality approved by Sul¬
livan,. Dpnovan,
Hanrahan McGovern ; & • Lane,' " of New York
in prepara¬
Co.,
.
,
t4.Wi
Xm. '
F?k-f
V «
ifl;
,i.l;
A
fr
te
Til
&
the First Na¬ interest
(J-D). payable at; the State localities. Exclusive of New
River, in Oneida
Valley
National
Bank, York City, .close', to $2 billion is
Jamesburg. Legality approved by Oneida.
Legality
approved; by being borrowed, • He., said, "In¬
Caldwell,
Marshall, Trimble & Vandewater,
Sykes,
Heckler & creasing demands for new serv¬
Mitchell, of New York City.
Galloway, of New York City., .
ices - and
the
need
to
replace
payable
to
^
public building bonds.
•■; - Due on July 1 from 1960 to
ings A-to the taxpayer.
He, said,"
Others in the account: Continen¬ "One
1979 inclusive,;
y-::: '- -yy^'-.
of our purposes is to develop ;;.
tal Illinois National Bank & Trust
567,000 water bPnds. Due on July
practical;; means
of / minimizing
Co., Chicago; Bear, Stearns & Co.j: borrowing requirements.' For ex¬ ; 5: 1, from 1960 to 1979 inclusive.
White, Weld & Co., and American ample, vthe simple; device of ire■100,000 sewer bonds. Due on July
will lead to
.
tional
&
-
m
Ji
OC
f.
$5,125,000 school bonds. Due on
expresed the hope that the study fi-j July 1 from 1960 to 1973 in-
p. 2618—were awarded to a
composed of Chase Manhat¬ Brookhaven, Coram Fire District
tan Bank, Bankers Trust Co., both
(P. O. Coram), N. Y.
;
of New York, Wertheim & Co., and
Bond Sale—An issue of $80,000
Van Deventer Brothers, Inc., tak¬ fire
bonds was sold to Adams, Mcing $1,784,000 bonds as 3.40s, at a Entee & Co., Inc., as 4.20s,: at a
price of 100.35, a basis of about price of 100.63, a basis of about
v.
;
City,:
and villages in. the State
of
fft
3—v.
189, p.
Adams,
& Co., Inc., and Tilney
McEntee
dealing with joint
June
awarded
2509—were
V';v. /:-VV
Exclusive
offered
bonds
YORK
Sale—The
Bond
.
Co., and Coughlin & Co., as 3J/2S, financing by several municipali¬
at a price of 100.02,
a basis of ties. Means will also be sought to
about 3.48%. •
-v
' ///-'A ,;V.' V
stop the flood of special acts sub¬
mitted to the Legislature annu¬
Albany, N. Y.
Sale—The $2,924,500 vari¬
Rye Sewer District^:Npy'*'T (P. O.
Port Chester), N. Y.
Bond Sale—The $255,000 sewer
fy
4
,
se
'
seek, through coopera¬
City;.;;,;■
tive efforts, a constant 'review of
Herbert J. Sims & Co., tion of a series of recommenda¬
Xorktown,. Somers, Cortlandi, Put¬
Inc., and R. D. White & Co., bid¬ tions to revise and strengthen the policy and fiscaL. practices." Here
nam Valley, Carmel and Phillipsthe State should not dictate,' so
ding for $2,082,000 bonds, as 4%s, local finance law.
town
Central School District
long as our municipalities are
at a price of 100.16, a basis of
Speaking at the annual meet¬ fiscally sound, as indeed they are.
est J-«L
v: No. 1 (P. O. Mohegan Lake),
i v* i
about 4.35%.
ing of the New York State Con¬ but the State should make all of
New York
*
NEW HAMPSHIRE
ference of Mayors, Mr. Levitt de¬ its resources available in a com¬
Bond Offering — Walter Panas,
NEW MEXICO
scribed
this study as a "major mon desire to
keep a watchful eye
Franklin, N. H.
District Clerk, will receive sealed
Bond! Offering—Mildred S, Gil- Albuquerque Municipal Sch. Dist., undertaking." The Local Finance on" debt-incurring practices."
New Mexico
bids until 2 p.m. (DST) on June
Law, as originally enacted, was
Mr. Levitt said that he expected
man,
Town Clerk, will receive
1:1;
Bond Sale—The $2,000,000 school a fine and effective statute. How¬ to
sealed bids at the First National
present a detailed program for 25 for the purchase of $1,029,000
Bank of Boston, Municipal Divi¬ building bonds offered June 9—v. ever, piecemeal amendments have action -at the next session of the "chool bonds. Dated March 1,1959.
been
added
to
meet particular
State Legislature.
sion, 45 Milk St., Boston, until 189, p. 2402—were awarded to a
!
Due on
March 1 from 1960 to J
there is a clear
11:30 a;m. (DST) on June 16 for group composed of Phelps, Fenn problems and
need to establish consistent poli¬
1987 inclusive. Principal and in¬
Onondaga County (P. O. ? the purchase of $80,000 public im¬ & Co., W. H. Morton & Co., Inc.,
cies. \
•
1
•
;
Syracuse), N. Y,
* 1
terest (M-S) payable at -the Dis¬
provement bonds. Dated July 1, J. A. Hogle & Co., Quinn & Co.,
Bond Sale—One of those very
Stating that his aim is to pre¬
1959. Due on July 1 from 1960 to Garrett-Bromfield & Co., and Bostrict Treasurer's office. Legality
1967 inclusive. Principal and in¬ worth, Sullivan & Co., as S^s, at serve and facilitate sound, long- infrequent developments- in the
approved by W^>od, King & Daw¬
ange
planning, Mr. Levitt . an- competition for municipal- bo^d
terest payable at the above-men¬ a price of 100.18, a basis of about
nounced that the Advisory Board issues marked the opening of bids son, of New York City.
tioned Bank. Legality approved 3.44%.
tom
Kii;,.
and! ski
courses
amendment
.
terest; cost:.to
:
Sherman
ally."
group
Stevensville, Mont.
pe¬
& Howard, changes. Thus, we have two para¬
of Denver.
'■■■■>:■ graphs numbered 53, three para¬
graphs; numbered 57, and. this
McKinley County, Gallup-McKinley year we have gained three para¬
1
County School District No. 1
graphs numbered 63;: A'
(P. O. Gallup), N. Mex.
"Other major areas to be con¬
Bond Sale—The $690,000 school sidered
by the Committee include
building bonds offered June 9—v. the use of the deferred payment
189, p. 2618—were awarded to a note, exceptions and amendments
group
composed ; of
Commerce ..dealing with conflict of interests,
Township School District
189, p. 2401—were awarded to
1959.
golf
1
dei
Bond .Sale—The $830,000 school
Thesechanges
have frequently, bonds offered June 10—v. 189, p.
overlapped .• and soma - of them 2618—were awarded to a group
have; been
adopted bearing the; composed of Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
1959. Bonds due
1,
NEW
8 p.m. (DST) on June 25 for the
Legality approved by
purchase of $531,000 school build¬
&
Trauernicht, of St.
ing bonds. Dated Aug. 1, 1959. Due
on Aug.
1 from 1961 to 1984 in¬
clusive.
Principal
and
interest
MONTANA
Chouteau County
W. %
> u;i
as
to
Piling
1971. confusion, but
and thereafter are call¬
of July 1, 1964. Interest.
NEW JERSEY
Mantua
(J-J)
>'PlM $
»;•
Jan.
Dated
able
local
the
.
amendment 'has
147,000 4V4s. Due on Jan. 1,
J-J.
of the
of
lifts.
'
group
i
i
Due
provement bonds offered June 9—
Louis.
<?
P WyW;
'
1959.
New
Charles
fj
V.t VP I
t ''1
1,
of Directors.
Af'.'
5-t
ori Jan. 1, 1969
Due
4s.
and 1970.
the
Board of Directors will receive
sealed bids until 8 p.m. (CDST)
on June 24
for the purchase of
3.35%.
4.12%.
"A A •
$1,000,000 school bonds. Dated
Aug. 1, 1959. Due on Feb. 1 from
Monroe Township School District
Madison County, Cowaselon Creek
1960 to 1979 inclusive. Principal
(P. O. Williamstown), N. J.
Watershed Protection District
and interest (F-A) payable at a
Bond Offering—Mary M. Etsch,
(P. O. Wampsville), N. Y.
bank or trust company in
St.
Secretary of the Board of Educa¬
Bond Offering—Alvin J. White,
Louis designated by the purchaser,
tion, will receive sealed bids until County Treasurer, , will receive
subject to approval by the Board
>•■,•/»)
)■( W M Im ' !
V
July
Dated
bonds.
receive
Donald Dubail announces that
•
if
.
noon
Mercer County
*
mk:$
t,>
Bank, 40 Water St., Boston,
8 p.m. (CDST)
the purchase of
St. Louis County,
v
455,000
1966
No
-
Kirkwood School
District R-7 (P. O. Kirkwood), Mo.
ymn s|
,
Shawmyt
National
proval by the Board of Educa¬
tion. Legality approved by Charles
& Trauernicht, of St. Louis..
j#
M;iW4
r
I
J.
by vthe purchaser, subject to ap¬
i
h ' $>'•:'•
i
the
and
1965
11
prescribing
-
from
—
;»w vw;»
;
Offering—Albert
/
bonds offered June 9
$80,000 school —v. 189, p. 2618—were awarded to
on
June 17 for
bonds offered June 8—v. 189, p. a
group headed by the Morgan
$1,210,000
school bonds.
Dated 2509
were awarded to the Na¬
Guaranty Trust- Co., New York
July 1; 1959. Due on Feb. 1 from
tional Bank of Mantua, as 3%s, at
City, and First National Bank of
1960 to 1979 inclusive. Principal
a nrioe of 100.16, a basis of about
Chicago, as 3!2S, ,at a price „of
and interest (F-A) payable at a
3.71%.
100.38, a basis of about 3.40%;.
,
bank or trust company designated
sealed bids
j
at
bids
Offering—Secretary Fred
Bond
Kesselring
i
Bond
Due on Jan. 1, 1962
3.60s
as
100:3999
had been
Inc.; and Blytfci & Co!, Inc.
At the request: of county officials,
the groups' merged- and received
award ,of the. issues, the net in¬
meters
404,000
1960
■
the fact
was
bid- of
Co.,
1968.
1964 to
"
law
of
agement
need
of/the
incipsiye.-AY;Y',JY/;'
3%s Due on Jan. 1, 1967
1961.
552,000 3!/2s. Due on Jan. 1
in
to furnish
.;
revision, Mr. Levitt- cited pro¬
riods
This
11.
highest
by Halsey, Stuart &:;Co. Inc., and
■ril
the other under-; the joint-man^
of
phase
its
which ',1s
visions of Section
follows:
as
and 1963.
.
begun
illustration
an
finance
a
the
for- the: issue
probable usefulness for
which municipal obligations may
be issued. He said, "This section
was carefully drafted so as to give
a sound basis for long-term bonds.
Forty-seven types of capital im¬
provements were covered,: from,
airptqrts to water ^
ever,
the s e c t i o n
has. been
amended some 40 times, including
the addition of new types of capi¬
tal
improvements from parking
333,000 314s.
son,
Missouri
1.
■■
Somersworth, N. H.
•
interest Nadeau, Mayor, will receive sealed
and
York City. Le¬
by Chapman &
Cutler, of Chicago.
r
;
if i
;
gality approved by Ropes, Gray,
Best, Coolidge & Rugg, of Boston.
inclusive.
Co., New
gality approved
/
-c
;:1 Afy
1,
Due on
until
(DST) on June 18 for the
at the Chemical Bank & purchase of $200,000 water works
■■:■■/ j.| W Jp.
*L
•!< I f }:-1'
'k$/i- V- )>.
.:
1979
1,
(F-A) payable at the State Treas¬
urer's office, Continental Illinois
National Bank & Trust Co., Chi¬
,' p
;
Feb.
inquiry
for
composed of Quinn & Co/,
and
school
$115,000
to
$312,000 2%s. Due on Jan. 1,
July 1 from 1960 to 1979 inclusive.
Principal and interest payable at
the above-mentioned Bank.
Le¬
Callable after 10 years from date
n
'M
'j
to
of
Dated July 1, 1959.
i
Lucas, Eisen & Waeckerle, Inc.,
and Kirchner, Ormsbee & Wiesner,
(DST) on June 18 for
purchase
bonds.
'
tW{'
I
WW
semi-annually from Aug.
1963
f m »$
'h i^-l' '1"
,}:!<'
Due
the
already
thfe
of $2,-
sold
was
government,
local
studies for the board.
refunding
utility
bonds
revenue
fpal Division, 45 Milk St., Boston,
a.m.
—
joint
/,
,
^
The staff of the Department^ entered by two groups, one headed
has
'
Gallup, N. Mex.
Sale
An issue
Bond
N. H.
Amy
Mrs.
neys.
of Kansas
;■
_
203,000
a
until 11
,
with
and municipal and bonding attor¬
p.
Com¬
awarded to the
that'
June
fered
As
Merchants
Hazlehurst.
,
'
Boston.
Stratford School District,
officials, officers of organizations
-
school
1—v.. 189,
Trust Company,
merce
purchase of
dike, Palmer & Dodge, of
•
dealing
$380,000
June
offered
2185—were
group composed of Allen
Blodgett, District Treasurer/ will
Co., Bank of Hazlehurst, and the receive sealed bids at the First
and Planters Bank, of National Bank of Boston, Munici-
sold to
.»
•
bonds
Sale—The
Bond
bonds
.
1984 inclusive.
public
-ww
i
-•
on
the
for
16
June
on
Hazlehurst, Miss.
Bond Sale—An issue of $50,000
Writ
—
Chairman
$60,000 school bonds. Dated July
Principal and
15, 1959. Due on July 15 from 1960
interest payable at a bank desig¬
to 1971 inclusive.
Principal and
nated by the purchaser.
Legality interest payable at the National
approved by Charles & Trauer¬ Shawmut Bank of Boston. Legal¬
nicht, of St. Louis.
;
ity approved by Storey, Thorn-
■) nrt\- :!:y
'
Dated June 1,
March 1 from 1960
bonds.
school
000
V
Offering
Bond
Ackerson,
would be formed immediately and ' fori, the;/$3,545,000 Public Works
it would be
comix>'se& of local Commission Sanitary Districts of¬
*
New Mexico
School
Bond Offering—James H. McBoard, will receive sealed bids
Manus, City Clerk, will receive c/o The National Shawmut Bank
sealed bids until 10 a.m. (CST) on of
Boston, Trust Dept., 40 Water
June 16 for the purchase of $400,Street, Boston, until noon (EDST)
to
1
Separate
Municipal
N. H.
Laurence P.
School District,
Plaistow
School District, Miss.
V-
>
County, Fort Sumner
Municipal School, District M
No. 20 (P. O. Fort Sumner),
Rugg, of Boston.
Louis.
V-
DeBaca
Best, Coolidge &
by Ropes, Gray,
|j;
D
M
V
Number 5855
189
Volume
.
.
.
Will
NORTH CAROLINA
receive
sealed
If
Chapel Hill), N. C.
t
and
%
■p'
fT
at
:
Agency,'as 3s,
Finance
and Home
price of: par.
a
v ;
-
;;
■;>
VWomqn's Cdllege'ofthe Uhiversity
of 'No rth Carolina (Pi IO.
.
|'f"
l\
Chapel Hills), N.C.
/„
I f
//
Sale—The $950,000 dor¬
revenue ( bonds
offered
Bond
.'
mitory v
189,
June 8—vv
p.
Due
on
556.42
2510—were sold
the., purchase
for
|ij to the Fe%raI :Housing, andfH6
of $30,500
spe¬
2%s, ait a'jprice; cial;,, assessment
as
improve¬
sewer
; ;
!
ap¬
Matamoras Local School District
will receive sealed bids
Legality approved by
until
noon
&
of
i
PrincipaL
add
Local
School
(EST) ; on
$115,building bonds. Dated June 15,
1959. Due
10i.75,
basis of about 3.79%
a
Seaman,
100.53,
Vermilion, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Treasurer's
!|
£
Fund
d
n
No:
1
will
Clerk,
City
bonds/ Dated Aug. 1,
on
Feb.
to
1961
1 from
urer's
office. 'Legality
approved
by Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, of
Cleveland.
-•
V \ • -
n
,
>,
-v.4•'
yy
:
i
.
_
1 / /'
,.
proved
|
<
Sanders
Cleveland.
fx
I
a
'
:
Bond
k
main
189,
basis of about 3.39%.;
East Sparta,
Sale—The
bonds
p.
Ohio'
$11,000
2294
4—v.
awarded, to
were
—
wafer
Fahey, Clark. &. Co., as 4J/4S, at a
price of 100.41, a basis of about
4.17%;
;
V ;
•' ...
If
11
ill
Westlake, Ohio
Sale/rThe various purpose
totaling
$155,250 offered
bonds
Elida
-ft 1
Local
to
District
100.24, a basis
p.m.
e
0
(EST)
sealed
on
June- 22
for
8
the
purchase of $200,000 school bonds.
Dated July 1/1959. Due on Dec. 1
OREGON
Albany,
(PST).
on
chase of
June 24 for the
$60,000 general obligation
bond^ Dated June 1, 1959.
on June 1 from 1960 to 1979
Due
Interest
J-D.
Legality
approved by Shuler, Sayre,
free & Rankin, of Portland.
at
the
interest
payable
(J-D)
Commercial
Bank
of
Del-
pur¬
•sewer
inclusive.
and
Win-
Dallas, Oregon
Bond ,;Sale—The $290,000
Findlay. College-,: (P.
-
O.
*
I
tet
Findlay),
gen¬
obligation water storage dam
Bond Offering—Myrtle Doming,; :bonds offered June 1—v, 189, p.
Treasurer of Board of Trustees, 2403—were awarded to the First
Ohio
"
awarded to
$300,000
elec¬
the First U.
S. Corp,
Jackson), Tenn.
Bond Offering—H.
Leroy Pope,
County Judge, will sell at public
auction at 1:30 p.m.
(CST) on
•
June
of
29,
to¬ bonds,
of
total
q.,
$1,950,000
follows:
as
/
eral
of
from
4V2S.
Due.
on
July
1
1961 to 1970 inclusive.
2,000,000 4s.
Due on July 1 from
1971 to 1978 inclusive.
37/sS.
1,250,000
Due
from 1979 to 1983
0.25s.
250,000
Due
on
July
June
on
$740,000
union
vember
July
group composed of Bache & Co.,
Municipal Securities Co., Muir In¬
vestment Corp., R. J.
Edwards,
Inc.,
and
Inc.,
at
interest
a
M. E. Allison & Co.,
price of 100.03, a net
of about 3.64%, as
cost
follows:
to
C.
and student
Dated No¬
Due
1998
on
Nov.
inclusive.
Union Securities & Co.;
Sachs & Co.; Blair &
Co.; Stone & Webster Securities
Corporation; Hornblower &
Weeks; A. Webster Dougherty &
Bond Sale—An issue of
Birdville
Bowdle, S. Dak.
Otto
Huber,
City Auditor, will receive sealed
bids
24
until
for
8
the
from
1962
p.m. (CST) on June
purchase of $50,000
to
1979
inclusive.
Le¬
gality approved by Dorsey, Owen,
Scott,
Barber
&
Marquart, of
Minneapolis.
Bond Sale—An issue of
$650,000
sold to
school building bonds was
composed of R. J. Ed¬
Inc., Equitable Securities
Hamilton Securities Co.,
and McClung & Knickerbocker.
Dated July 1, 1959.
Due on
April 1 from 1964 to 1990 inclu¬
sive. Bonds due in 1980 and there¬
after are callable as of April 1,
1979. Principal and interest (A-O)
group
payable at any bank mutually
agreed upon by the purchaser and
the Board of Trustees.
Legality
approved by Dumas, Huguenin &
Boothman, of Dallas.
Borger Junior College District
(P. O. Borger), Tex.
$400,000 schocd
Faulkton, S. Dak.
Bond
Independent Sch. Dist.
(P. O. Fort Worth), Tex.
wards,
Corp.,
DAKOTA
—
sold
the First Southwest Company,
to
a
Offering
$200,000
road improvement bonds was
1
Sinkler,
Charleston.
County Road District No,
Jourdanton), Texas >
4-B (P. O.
In¬
Legality approved by
&
Simonsr
of
Gibbs
1
1,
Atascosa
terest M-N.
Bond
1968 inclusive.
Char-
receive
a.m.
bonds.
1962 inclusive.
1963 to
the
1958.
1,
1961
from
O.
will
11
3—
2404—were awardbd to
p.
a
420,000 3 3As. Due on May 1 from)
1969 to 1974 inclusive.
hall
for
19
dining
revenue
inclusive,
on
189,
v.
(EST)
purchase of
until
bids
sealed
—
President,
michael,
$978,000 school
building bonds offered June
395,000 3y2s. Due on May 1 from
College (P. O.
Offering
Bond
$800,000 general
District,
$163,000 3y4s. Due on May 1 from
net interest cost of about general obligation hospital bonds.
Dated July 1, 1959. Due on Jan. 1
follows:
$2,500,000
Bond Sale—The
Boston,
Spartanburg), S. C.
Township (P. O.
College
Texas
the
Thorndike,
Storey,
by
Converse
bonds offered June
9—v. 189, p. 2295—were awarded
to
a
group
headed by Halsey,
Stuart & Co., Inc., at a price of
i
of
at
Junior
Amarillo
1960 to
Philadelphia Sch. Dist., Pa.
Sale—The $6,000,000 gen¬
as
Finance,
bids
SOUTH CAROLINA
eral obligation
a
TEXAS
at the First Na¬
Boston. Legality
SOUTH
100.04,
3.75%,
I.
Palmer & Dodge, of Boston.
composed of Singer, Deane
&
Scribner,: Moore, Leonard &
Lynch, Cunningham, Schmertz &
Co., Inc., Hulme,
Applegate &
Humphrey, Inc., Steele, Haines &
Co., and Thomas & Co., as 4s, at a
price of 100.20, a basis of about
3.98%. ,/•/!" '
Sale—The $20,000 general
Bond Sale—The
obligation sewage treatment bonds building bonds offered June 3—v,
offered June 1—v. 189, p. 2403— 189, p. 2511—were aWarded to a
were
awarded
to
the Faulk group composed of Rowles, Win¬
County State Bank, of Faulkton, ston & Co., Moroney, Beissner &
as
3.90s, at
a
price of par.
Trust
Co., and the Texas Bank &
Co., of Dallas, as follows:
Gregory County School District
$95,000 4s. Due on June 1 from
No. 58 (P. O. Burke), S. Dak.
1960 to 1964 inclusive.
Bramhall,
Falion & Co.;
Bond Offering—W. D. Marshall,
180,000 3%s. Due on June 1 from
Illinois
Co.; Moore, Leonard &
District Clerk, will receive sealed
1965 to 1971 inclusive.
Lynch; Thomas & Co.; McCormick
bids until 8 p.m. (CST) on June
125,000 4s. Due on June 1 from
& Co., and Mullaney Wells & Co.
18 for the purchase
of $140,000
1972 to 1974 inclusive.
general obligation school bonds.
West Deer Twp. School District
Brazosport Indep. School District
Dated July 1, 1959. Due on July 1
(P. O. Bairdford), Pa.
Co.;
"
.
Sale—The $80,000 general
obligation
;.r,
■
Bank
approved
189, p. 2510—were awarded to
Bond
phos.
y
tional
ap¬
Goldman,
from 1960 to 1979 inclusive. Prin¬
8 '»
Legality
Dillion,
Ore.
cipal
o
office.
Others in the account: Eastman
(P.'\0.
until
bids
1959
of
Bank
interest payable
1984.
j
Bond Offering — Ernest W.
242, Elida), Ohio
)
Offering — H. G. Boate, Isham, City Recorder, will re¬
Clerk of the Board of Education, ceive sealed bids until 1:30 p.m.
receive
Covington, Tenn.
Sale—The
Bond
1, 1959. Due on June 1 from 1964
1978 inclusive. Principal and
•:r;"
Box
will"
1968 inclusive.
tric system revenue bonds offered
June 4 — v. 189, p. 2403 — were
to
inclusive.
group
of about 3.70%.
Bond
d
v.
a
June 8 were
McDonald & Co,, as
3%s.- at a- price of
...
■
School
1966 to
40,000 3.20s. Due on May 1, 1969,
Division, 45 Milk St.,
Boston, until 11 a.m. (DST) on
June 16 for the purchase of $150,000 refunding bonds. Dated June
obligation bonds offered June 8^—
offered
awarded
■
J
O'Hara
Willoughby, Ohio
Bond Sale—The $59,000 paving
'
June
offered
1 from
25,000 3s. Due on May 1, 1965.
110,000 3V4S. Due on May 1 from
Municipal
Bond
—
sewer;
100.86,
Revenues
sealed
National
First
Hall,
PENNSYLVANIA
&
East Cleveland, Ohio
Sale—The $300,000 gen¬ bonds
June 4
v.. 189, p. 2402 — were
improvement bonds
offered. June 3—v. 189, p. 2402— awarded to the First Cleveland
wereJ awarded
to Salomon Bros. Corporation, as 4s, at a price of
& Hutzler, as Jt^s, at a price, of (00.94, a basis of about 3.82%;.
s
,
.-.by^l^quire,
Dempsey, of
Bond
eral
t,
-
H. Horton,
Principal and interest
//
t
)
Offering ^ C.
1970
to
Bond Sale—The
Village Cleric will receive sealed
bids until noon (EDST) on June
Bond
a>
1960 to
Madison County (P. O.
April,
Director
receive
will
proved by Shuler, Sayre, Winfree
& Rankin, of Portland.
/
(J-J) pay¬
able at the1 Erie County United
1990 inclusive. Principal and inBank, of Vermilion. Legality ap¬
$Jv*/terest payable at the City Treas¬
195.9. Due
on May
1964 inclusive,
$75,000 3V4S. Due
Offering—Edward F. Mc¬
Laughlin,
Pittsburgh), Pa.
receive
20
for' the purchase
of $40,800
sealed bids until 11:30 a.m. (EST)
sanitary sewer> and water mains
on
July 9 for the purchase of $1,bonds.'Dated July 1/1959. Due on
500,000 General Slum Clearance
Jan. i'from 1961 to 1970 inclusive.
Drake,
o
Russell D.
—
—
in
Centre Falls, R.
Principal and interest (J-J) pay¬
able at the Washington County
basis of about 4.68%.
a
Bond
Offering
Gain
Authority
Bond
Portland), Ore.
1961
from
1
Ohio
"
Bond
3.21%,
'
Bond Offering—Frances A.
Sale—The $57,000 sewage
Bond
;
Co., in Wilmington. Legality approved by Peck, Shaffer & Wil¬
liams, of Cincinnati.
. ;
;'r
n
the
way,
disposal plant bonds offered June
1981
inclusive. Principal and in¬ 1—v.
189, p.:g294—were awarded
terest (J-D) payable at the:Clin¬
,to
Walter,
Woody ,! & Heimerton County National Bank & Trust
dinger, . as
43/4S, ; at a price of
,
par,
about
of
follows:
as
Puerto Rico
Washington and Multnomah Coun¬
ties, Barnes Sch. Dist. No. 57-67
Joint (P. O. 11640 S. W. Park¬
Dec. 15 from 1960 to
on
price of
a
,
f\
June 23 for the purchase of
000
at
cost
taled
$793,561
compared
with $1,800,000 school bonds.' Dated
County School District No. 19
Jan. 1, 1959. Due on Jan. 1
$713,873 in April, 1958, Rafael V.
(P. 0. 1030 G Street, Springfield),
from 1961 to 1975 inclusive.
Urrutia, Executive Director of the
Oregon
Bonds due Jan. 1, 1969 and
Authority announced. For the 12
/ Bond Offering—Walter A. Com¬
thereafter are callable as of
months ended April 30, 1959 total
mons, District Cldrk, will receive
revenues
amounted to $8,665,931
/
July 1, 1968.
sealed bids until 8 p.m. (PST) on
150,000
hospital
bonds. Dated
against $8,126,854 in the previous
June 29 for the purchase of $1,July 1, 1959. Due on July 1
year.
' ./v"/:" ;
600,000 general obligation bonds.
from 1967 to 1978 inclusive.
The Government Development
Dated Aug. 1, 1959. Due on Aug. 1
Bank for Puerto
Rico is fiscal
Principal
and
interest
(J-J)'
Jrom 1960 to 1979 inclusive. Call¬
agent for the Puerto Rico Aque¬ payable at the Chemical Corn Ex¬
able on and after Aug. 1, 1970.
duct and Sewer Authority.
change Bank, New York City. Le¬
Principal and interest (F-A) pay¬
gality approved by Chapman &
able
at
the County
Treasurer's
RHODE ISLAND
Cutler, of Chicago.
office.
f
of
bids until noon
sealed
v
will receive
Clerk,
District
vey,
group
Lane
Co.,: Inc., and/Merrill, Turben; &
Co., Inc;, jointly, as 4s, at a price
Everett Har¬
—
interest
net
Juan),
O. San
(P.
Revenues
; p Ohio
District Clerk, will receive sealed
Sa|e—The $358,750 sew¬
bids until 8 p.m. (PST) on June
age treatment plant bonds offered
25 for the purchase of $340,000
June.4 — v. 189, p. 2402 — were
awarded. to Braun, Bosworth & general obligation school bonds.
Dated July 1/1959. Due on—Jan.
District (P. O. Clarksville), Ohio
Bond. Offering
& Co.,
Wood
and Sewer
Aqueduct
Authority
Bond
at? the Exchange
Company, Canal Fulton.
Clarksville-Vernon
•
-
interest
payabe
(J-D)
Bank
a
.
(EST) on July 8 for the purchase
$105,000 'School bonds. Dated
;
;
June 1, 1959. Due on June 1 from
1960 to ♦1980 i inclusive.; Principal
;. fJ
*:v ";y'
OHIO
and interest (J-D) payable at the
//'//■w,,
Canal , Fulton, Ohio
Peoples Savings Bank, New Mata¬
Bond' Offering!—Sealed bids will moras;
Legality approved by
be received by the Village Clerk
Squire,; Sanders & Dempsey, of
ruiitil noon (EST) on June 26 for Cleveland.
^
"
the purchase of $100,000 sewage
; ■1
bonds.
Dated July 1, 1959. Due.
■Montgomery County Beavercreek
! Sewer District (P. O. Dayton),
yon Dec. .1" from I960 to 1979 in-r
Scott,- Barber
Marquart, of Minneapolis.*
-
to
c()mposed of the First U. S. Corporation, Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Smith, and J. Osborn
«
and
'
(PI Ol Ndw Matamoras), Ohio
V Bond Offering—Dorothy Parker,!
Clerk of the Board of Education,
•
April v 1,; .1959.; Due on . April •; 1
I960 to 1979 inclusive. In¬
Dorsey,. Owen,
awarded
2187—were
:
RICO
PUERTO
Rico
Puerto
land.
&
';/
Sanders
!/
of;Cleveland.
Dempsey,
from
elusive;
are
Legality
approved
by
Shuler,
County Sayre, Winfree & Rankin, of Port-
Legality
Squire,
by
proved
purchase of $80,000 school building bonds. .. Dated
terest. A-O.
office.
Treasurer's
22 for the
the
payable; at
(A-O)
Bond! Offering-4Harold M; Nessett, District!; Clerk, will receive
sealed bids until,2 p.m'. (CST) on
June
bonds
1970. Prin¬
1,
•inclusive.^Principaland interest
y!> Sheldon Special School District,
////?■//;/" North Dakota
//*'; ;;..
/•
thereafter
and
of Jan.
as
interest (J-J) payable
at the County Treasurer's office.
cipal
Due? on Oct. ;i/from 1960 to;1969
-4 ^NORTH DAKOTA
1971
callable
ment bonds. Dated June 15, 1959.
PP'-'PP' '
of,par;:.yy
improvement bonds. Dated
in
due
,
-^•Finance Agency,
(DST) on June 16 for
the purchase, of $2,500,000 water
revenue bonds. Dated May 1, 1959.
Due on May 1 from 1961 to 1988
Sale—The $250,000 school
offered June 2—v. 189, p.
:
Housing
sold to the Federal
were
bonds.
(P. O. Maryville),
T ennessee
Aug. 1, 1959. Due on Aug. 1 from
inclusive. Callable as of May 1,
Dated July 1, 1958. Interest J-J, 1960 to 1980 inclusive.
Principal
1964. Principal and interest (M-N)
Legality V' approved
by
Squire,: and interest (A-O) payable at the
Sanders & Dempsey, of Cleveland. City Treasurer's office.
Legality payable at the Mellon National
Bank & Trust Co., Pittsburgh. Le¬
approved by Shuler, Sayre, Win..'.j./Girard, Ohio > V/V.;"'/
gality approved by Kirkpatrick,
free & Rankin, of Portland.
Bond Sale—The $36,100 special
Pomeroy, Lockhart & Johnson, of
Jackson County School District
assessment rpaving bonds offered
Pittsburgh.
No. 5 (P. O. 8SS Siskiyottr Road,
June 8 Were awarded to McDonald
& Co./as 4s.Ashland), Ore.
Wyomissing, Pa.
'X/'
Bond Offering—Irene E. Roach,
Bond Sale—The $300,000 general
Mahoning County (P. O. Youngs- District
Clerk, will receive sealed obligation improvement bonds of¬
//•/■': town), Ohio :•"•// bids until 8 p.m. (PST) on June fered June 9
—v* 189, p. 2403 —
Bond- Offering—John
C. Cox, 22 for J the
purchase of $1,275,000 were awarded to Halsey, Stuart &
Clerk -Of the* Board
of County
general obligation .school bonds. Co., Inc., as Zlks, at a price of
Commissioners,: will receive sealed Dated
July 1/1959. Dueion Jan. 1 100.35, a basis of about 3.46%.
bids uiltil noon (DST) on June 25
from 1961 to 1979 inclusive. Bonds
apartments
.
B
County
Bond
until 4 p.m.
July 1'from 1961 to 1998 incl.
t revenue bonds
y|V offered tJune 8—v. 189, p. 2509—;
dent
Series
390,000
$2,000,000 stu-
Bond Sale—The
I
•
Dallas, Ore.
Blount
Secretary, will receive sealed bids
Bond
63
TENNESSEE
Wilkinsburg-Penn Joint Water
Authority (P. O. Pittsburgh),
Pennsylvania
Offering—Lydia Martens,
.' - • „,
UniversityP, • O.
II.:I';:'-.1-' wChapel Hills), N. C.4 ?/ \;'
j
M >'■
in Port¬
price of 98.14.
a
Bond Offering—Michael Thomas,
at a price of par. ' '/
,
refunding reve¬
nue
revenue bonds
oifeied June 8—v.- 189,- p. 2509-—
were sold to the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency, as 3s,
apartments
dent
National Bank of Oregon,
10
bonds/cas follows:
Q i t y
Supervisor,
will
receive
$146,000 Series A bonds. Due on sealed bids until 8 p.m. (PST) on
July X- frOm 1960 to 1998 incl. June 15 for the purchase of $70,-
Sale*—The $2,200,000 stu-
Bond
•fil.'<
until
bids
on
construction
State College (P, O.
North Carolina
June 22 for the land, at
$536,000 dormitory
(EST)
purchase of
a.m.
I?
(2731)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
school
June-1—v.
189,
awarded to Stroud
bonds
2510 — were
& Co., Inc., as
p.
a price of 100.19, a basis
of about 3.70%.
33/4s, at
(P. O. Freeport), Texas
Bond Sale — The $1,500,000
(J-J) payable
at any suitable bank designated schoolhouse bonds offered June 4
by the purchaser. Legality ap¬ —v. 189, p. 2295—were awarded
proved by Faegre & Benson, of to a syndicate headed by the First
National Bank,
of Dallas, at a
Minneapolis.
from
1961 to 1978 inclusive. Prin¬
offered cipal and interest
■
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
pricet of par,
about 3.65%,
as
$1,J45,000 3%s.
from
355,000
WASHINGTON
net interest cost of
follows: •
a
Due
,
1960 to
3.70s.
July
on
15
1972 inclusive.
Due
on
July
Offering
15,
Other
cate:
members
Equitable
of
the
of
;.;W';'
;h},i' ^
?)}}
"t'l
«
}
p
/aft
mMJ.
*, \ \ ?<l
■
<;
'•
■
h\':,
■
•'•'i
'
V"
».
\
."It),.
\
.1
'}
dtii fy'k
vVh\. ■wH r.
\V»3\
VI
/ • \t VI . -i'.f
■-'
V ,4
7,:
■
?/w
V",
Bonds
mitted
i
.'.
'*
,.v 1; '•
J'
President
cation,
-i.-f
S
H" '# {•<
'
r
?
' ,»*7
2
June
1
A )) H
4»V'
1 UDv ,?y)'v'„
will
of
Board
receive
Browne,
Utical subdivision of the State of
Edu-
bids
sealed
Wanapum Development is in Central Washington on the Columbia
bidder.
River, 18 miles upstream from the
Priest Rapids Development, The
site is about 150 air miles north-
1981
at
nated
Due
a
by
the
successful
on
County Consolidated Sch.
r'Vp <,
v
}.**«?
f. r-
5
1
.
KVV.y'*:
r. \
May 15 from 1960 to 1980
,
v.'l:.
.
i'^fn -fe¬
te^-'
i
'A'"
,:<i
/•
V
p--v
.
{ 'V
■
.
;
•,',
< ■>
4&r %
A;'
-1,7,
inclusive.
•
Pettus
iWHf
IKKws'p
;'
■ „■
);
liouse
feltll: ••.{•
.tef i fr" I
189,
p.
,:; : ,'v
4—v.
to
on
1971
inclusive.
May
on
on
and 1974.
1
v
»
'
'
May 1, 1972.
May 1, 1973
:
'
'A:
■
County School District (P. O.
Farmington), Utah
;Bond
eral
|S
\ t
i-V -itf'
BtfcH fe
v.-)r. v1.;
I
'A
(.>>'
Sale—The
obligation
$588,000
school
gen¬
building
Trust
Co.,
of
St.
Louis,
and Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
Smith, jointly, at a price of
100.02, a net interest cost of about
3135%, as follows:
&
-
$88,000 3lis. Due
on
500,000 3%s. Due
7'
»>.'■
•'1
.
fie
.1968
to
1972
on
June 1, 1967.
June 1 front
inclusive.
ten
of
All
generators.
generating units
required
to be ready for commercial operation by Jan.
1, 1965 but it is
estimated
initial
the
of
some
menced
by
units
in three
are
generation
Sept.
Information
will
1,
be
of
com¬
is
meetings
will
be
cities to familiarize
members and potential in¬
group
ing
will
and
of the
companies
purchase
be headed
by
offi¬
Grant County Public
which
have
contracts
power
signed
with
the District, and managers of the
offering group. The meetings will
Chicago on Wednesday,
June 17, at the Continental Illi¬
nois National Bank & Trust Co. at
in New York City on
Thursday, June 18, at the Cham¬
a.m.;
ber
Commerce
of
New York at
ton
of
the
State
11 a.m.; and
Friday,
on
June
of
in Bos¬
at the
19,
Parker House at 10:30
Washington,
Cv on June 9. Chairman of the
Sale—The
189,
bonds offered June 3—v.
2512
p.
$650,000 water
awarded to
were
—
&
Stein, and Wm.
Harper & Son & Co., jointly.
P.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
King County, Federal Way School
District No. 210 (P. O.
Seattle), Wash.
Bond
RAILWAY COMPANY
County
sealed
V
Dividend Notice
Offering—A. A. Tremper,
June
on
receive
(PST)
the purchase of
will
Treasurer,
bids
until
25
for
11
a.m.
is
John
R.
eince
who
Steelman,
industrial
1953,
high
consultant
held
numerous
government
posts in three
administrations.
Dr.
national
Steelman
efforts
of
all
of
the
.
•
,
was
ministration,
and also
Assistant
to
Special
Eisenhower.
the
of
Mr.
The
served
1961
Protective
Committee
are
Irving Rudd and Dr. Franklin
L, Burdette, Mr. Rudd, partner in
Rudd &
York
Co., members of the New
Exchange, has been
Stock
in the investment securities busi¬
ness
for
War
II
25
During World
years.
Mr.
Rudd,
degrees
economist
an
Harvard
from
and
Columbia
Universities,
served
with the Office of Strategic' Serv¬
ices, and was Special Assistant to
Donald Nelson, Chairman of the
War
Production
1970 to
a
Board.
City
sealed
Research
Governmental
of
Bureau
the
at
University
'
Maryland. ;
'
of
'
V
The
Secretary of the Committee
will be Dr. Max M. Kampelman of
Washington,
man,
who
government
July 1 from
on
chase
on
of
gation
Dated
years,
is
a
Senate
partner in
*
°i
until
10:30
June 23
of record at 3.30 p.m. on June
19,
1959.-- - ' Vf
T. F. Turner,,
tl
W
ijr-V )
Ij®-' I
rUt-
;
'
Secretary.
Montreal, June 8, 1959.
■
308
(P.
O,
Colfax),
Washington
By order of the Board.
>
No.
Bond
Sale—The
$290,000 gen¬
offered May
14—v.
to
189,
the
Old
p. 2084—were
Bank of Endicott,
National
jointly.
Bank,
of
awarded
and the
Colfax,
of
,
June
1, 1959. Due on June
1960
to
1969
inclusive.
$7,540,000
Public
1960
to
obli-
bonds.
July 15, 1959. Due
from
1966
on
New York City.
of
the
Matteau
syndi¬
"
Fils,
Anglo-FrancaiS) Ltd., Gas¬
Laurent, Inc., Durocher, Rod-*
rigue & Co., Ltd., Grenier, Ruel
& Co., Inc.,; Garneau, Boulanger,
Ltd., La Corporation de Prets de
Quebec, Credit Quebec, Inc., Bel-
a.m.
general
Museum
members
Florido
July
Inc.,
anger,
inclusive,
Morgan,
Ostiguy
&
Hudon, Ltd., Oscar Dube & Co.,
Inc., and J. E. Laflamme, Ltd.
Hudson Catholic Sch.
Quebec
Bond
Sale—An
Commission,
*
issue
of
$190,3.
000 5^% school bonds was sold to
,
Credit
New
Bond
Quebec, Inc., and Banque
Canadienne NationaleJ jointly, at
Madison, Wis.
a
Offering
works
to
1985
on
Oct.
inclusive.
1 from
Interest
-
O.
Legality approved by Chapman &
Cutler, of Chicago.
Oshkosh, Wis.
Bond
City
Offering
Clerk,
will
—
Roger Kliss,
receive
sealed
bids until 11
Dated June
June 1 from
1,
1960 to
Longueuil Catholic School
Commission, Que.
1960
A
on
1974 inclusive. Interest J-D.
bonds. Dated April
revenue
1, 1959. Due
price of 97.43.
1959. Due
Sale—An
Bond
issue
000 5V2 % school bonds
a
group
of
$567,sold to
was
composed of the Banque
Provinciale
du
Canada,
Credit
Anglo-Francais, Ltd., Credit Que¬
bec, Inc., and Belanger, Inc., at a
price of 97.18. Dated June 1, 1959.;
Due
on
June 1 from
1960
to
1969
a.m. (CDST) on July
inclusive. Interest J-D.
v
*"
purchase of $4,600,000
Series A corporate purposes
berg, Fried & Frank.
Pointe-Claire and Beaconsfield
Dated July 1, 1959. Bid¬
Protestant School Commission,
It has also been announced that bonds.
Mr.
Bertram Lindman and
Dr. ders to specify one of the follow¬
Quebec
ing maturity schedules: (A) on
Robinson Neweomb will serve as
Bond Sale
An issue of $1,consultants to the Committee on July 1 from 1960 to 1974 inclu¬
700,000 school bonds was sold to
sive; (B) on July 1 from 1960 to A. E. Ames &
engineering and economic prob¬
Co., Ltd., as 5^s.
lems. Mr. Lindman is arw engineer 1979 inclusive. Principal and in¬ Due on June 1 from 1960 to 1979
(J-J) payable at a bank inclusive. Interest J-D.
and economist with long experi¬ terest
ence
in
highway and highway designated by the successful bid¬
financing problems. Dr. Neweomb, der, or at the City Treasurer's
a
NEVER
private
economic
consultant, office. Legality approved by
has
had
a
long career in the Chapman & Cutler, of Chicago.
the law firm of
Strasser, Spiegel-
1
for
the
f
—
government service, and most re¬
cently served as an economist in
the Office of Defense Mobilization
and as a consultant to the Council
of Economic Advisors. The New
York
City
of
9—v.
at
189,
p.
2512—were awarded
an
of the State of West Vir¬
ginia, has issued 3%% bonds in
the
amount of $96 million and
4Vs% bonds in the amount of $37
million, all due on Dec. 1, 1989,
construction
finance
of
the
Interest on the bonds
is payable out of Turnpike reve¬
nues,
and commencing in 1957
annual payments out of revenue
Turnpike.
be
a
group headed by the First
National Bank of Chicago, as 3y2s,
a
price
of
100.009,
a
basis
of
about 3.49%.
Commission,
Turnpike
to
BETTER!
Bond Sale—The $3,750,000 cor¬
porate purpose bonds offered June
counsel
.
agency
were
'
to
& Frank will act as
The
FELT
Wausau, Wis.
Washington law
Strasser,
Spiegelberg,
and
to the Committee.
made
to
a
sinking
fund to enable retirement of these
Others in the account: Northern
Trust Co., of Chicago; White, Weld
& Co.; Mercantile Trust Company,
of St.
Louis; The Milwaukee Com¬
Braup, Bosworth & Co., Inc.;
Co.; Baxter & Co.;
Rodman & Renshaw, and H. V.
Sattley & Co., Inc.
pany;
William Blair &
Health checkup? Not for
him
fine
CANADA
the time of the maturity
1989.
Traffic
on
know is that
cancer
has a
"silent" stage... before it
reveals any symptoms.
1958,
revenues
been
made,
and
the
were
bond
tors say
—
fourth year of
the Turnpike's operation, its net
during
he knows he's in
NOVA SCOTIA
the
have' not
bonds
...
shape! What he doesn't
Yarmouth, N. S.
bonds by
not
adequate
to
curing
Debenture
Sale
An
much
they have an
fore it talks."
Ont.
—
cancer are so
opportunity to detect it "be¬
ONTARIO
Elmira,
Doc¬
their chances of
better when
issue
That's why it's
of
interest
requirements. $400,000 improvement debentures
As a consequence, the bonds have was
sold to the Bankers Bond
been selling at a price equivalent
Corp., Ltd., and Dawson, Hannato about half their face value.
ford, Ltd., jointly, as 5V2s, at a
Dr.
Steelman
has
made
the price of 96.75. Due
on July 1 from
statement
concerning 1960 to 1979 inclusive.
following
Interest
the objectives of the Committee: J-J.
meet
eral obligation bonds
issue
ton
Debenture Sale
An issue of
Turnpike, which
opened in 1954, has been substan¬ $195,000 improvement debentures
tially under the levels which had was sold to Gairdner Son &
Co.,
been predicted. Payments to the
Ltd., as S^s, at a price of 97.04.
sinking fund for retirement of the
District
An
—
Credit
for the pur-
in
Board of
Sale
as 5l/2s, at a price of
basis-of about 6.77%.
a
from
cate:
Principal and interest (J-J) pay¬
able at the City Treasurer's office,
or at the
Morgan Guaranty Trust
Co., New York City. Legality ap¬
proved by Wood, King & Dawson,
C. Dr. Kampel¬
has
had
extensive
experience
on
the
States
1969
Interest J-D.
inclusive.
D.
United
of the
several
for
1
—
A. W. Bareis,
City Clerk, will receive oral bids
at 10 a.m. (CST) on June 23 for
Politics and Director of
the purchase of $1,000,000 water¬
ment and
the
1979
bids
(CDST)
of
1960 to
Canada,
Dated
1969 inclusive.
Offering—John E. Kalupa,
Comptroller,
will
receive
Bur¬
Dr.
du
92.07,
July 1 from
on
Bond
noted
a
follows:
as
Other
15
from
1
Duvernay, Quebec
Debenture
Milwaukee, Wis.
native of West Virginia,
political
scieritist,
presently Professor of Govern¬
dette,
is
to
as
members
Co.,
100,000 3.90s. Due
President
other
June
on
$189,000 school
$89,000 3%s. Due
the assistant to the
Due
inclusive. Interest J-D.
—
Kindred &
>
sold to L.
was
$543,000 improvement debentures
offered June-2—v. 189, p." was sold on May 19 to a
syndicate
were awarded to
Barcus, headed by the Banque Provincials
bonds
2404
,
$450,000
G.
Beaubien
&
Co., Ltd., at a
price of 95.87. Dated June 1, 1959.
Dated July 1, 1959. Due on July 1
fr0m 1961 to 1979 inclusive. PrinJDirectors. held today a dividend
cipal and interest (J-J) payable
^seventy-five cents per share on at the County Treasurer's office,
the Ordinary Capital Stock was
Legality approved by Weter, Robdeclared m respect of the year
erts & Shefelman, of Seattle.
1^959, payable m Canadian funds
op Aug. 1, 1959, to shareholders- Whitman
County, Endicott School
_k.
5V->% schbol bonds
(Village) & Holland
Bond Sale—The
Commision, Que.
•
Band Sale—An issue of
WISCONSIN
Grove
-
»
Turnpike's
$125,000 general obligation bonds.
A,
QUEBEC
Dorval Catholic School
bondholders."
President during the Truman Ad¬
to
DIVIDEND NOTICE
?'
Committee
Washington
,
Committee
would like to obtain the coopera¬
tion of and participation in our
in
announced
was
June 1 from 1960 to 1974 inclu¬
Interest J-D.
on
exploring various means
achieving this objective. We
for
issue of
sive.
(Town) Joint School District No. 1
(P. O. Cedar Grove), Wis.
firm
a.m.
King County Water District No. 93
(P. O. Mercer Island), Wash.
revenue
The
An
—
debentures
was sold to R. A. Daly &
Co., Ltd.,
as
5V2s, at a price of 97.11, Due
now
the West Virginia Turnpike Bond¬
holders Protective Committee, it
Fried
Bond
bondholders.
Sale
$84,500"" improvement
obligations to
Cedar
staff
1963.
vestors with details of the financ¬
Bramhall
1
AV '• •
.? •. -i'
ten
11
Ibonds offered June 1—v. 189, p.
2404—were awarded to the Mer¬
cantile
record
of
be held in
>
Davis
'
flood
District;
the engineers;
counsel; representatives of power
UTAH
iWk'$
) 'H*
will
front Utility
\ u■
.
second, which ca¬
compare
with the
contain
wm
cials
Due
lQ^OOO 33/4s. Due
32,000 3%s. Due
•
June
awarded
follows:
as
4s.
1960 to
c
$75,000 school-
offered
2511—were
Kuss & Co.,
$33,000
overall
an
740,000 cubic feet per second that
The powerhouse
held
Salc—The
bonds
have
occurred in 1894.
T exas
Bond
|
M-N.
Independent School District,
,
'
(}/)>'-, -\*T
Interest
I
«
will
maximum
Legality
approved by McCall, Parkhurst &
Crowe, of Dallas.
,
of
..
Bond Sale—An issue of $10,000
park bonds was sold to the Municipal Securities Co., as 5s, at a
price of par. Dated May 1, 1959..
Due on May 1 from 1979 to 1983
■'
southwest
per
O'Donnell, Tex/
.
■
130
structural length of M50 feet
with a maximum height ol 186
feet- The spillway has been desi£110^ with capacity sufficient for
an,„: GXn ie,mC..
00
cubic feet
pacity
-V'i
■;
J.
: j
par.
its
by
the
Commission
f
financing construction of the Wes.
Virginia Turnpike have organized
with
dam
The
miles
air
c^okane
°P°Kane-
Crowe, of Dallas.
"••
air
Seattle, Wash.,
Ore.,
Portland,
140
and
Interest M-N. Legality
approved by McCall, Parkhurst &
:{i:v? 7?: ''
'»1
v'
of
east
miles southeast of
inelusive.
,
Washington, to finance construction of the Wanapum Power Development consisting of a dam
and powerhouse and related fa-
co-paying agent desig-
to
June 1 from
inclusive. Principal
on
school building bonds was sold to
the Municipal Securities Co., as
5s.and 4%s. Dated May 15, 1959.
n
/• Net proceeds from' s5le of the
District,
municipal corporation and po-
cilities. Construction bids on the
dam were received by the District on May 15. The site of the
Howard
1'
offering as presently set
consist of $179,225.,000
bonds maturing on July 1,
will
Uegality
approved
by
McCall,
Parkhurst, Crowe, McCall & Hortoll, of Dallas.
ih;
,
1
The
up
bonds will be used by the
Dist. No. 7 (P. O. Big Spring), Tex.
Bond Sale—An issue of $45,000
v ■'
4
Napanee, Ont.
issued
months.
some
and
Vk "TkV
>
the
Monday, June 15, 1959
Debenture
basis which will enable the Com¬
mission to meet
2%s and
as
Inc.;
a
(J-D) payable at the
Corpus Ghristi Bank & Trust Co.,
;,v
,f
•.Vr/jiJ .fcy
price of
a
under-
and interest
' ' '.V■
i,
»K l
-IK';
TlM
iTfli'fft
the
of
1, 1959. Due
1960
Huv !
.
w
ior
$520,000
ited tax school house bonds. Dated
.
'..i ».t>.
■■
the
until 4 p.m. (CST) on June 25 for
the purchase of $1,000,000 unlim-
♦!>/ ' i'
i» iW:A 1-v !'
7 wy
?v
imMv/n?/-.; r
■/,
'•
for
sub-
bids
Dist., Texas
'^K: V\ :!
{
Sold—All
Not
Bond Offering—Tom M.
i :■
r>m
Co,
&
reau
Corpus Christi Independent Sch/
'#'{:
;{<■&•
the
2404—were sold
p.
Housing and Home
Corporation,
2%s, at
D.
{
„
by
school- J term
lionee bondg offered June 1, were 2009 and
$15,775,000 serial bonds
rejected.
due 1967-1979, inclusive
f
flh.: ?M?..
/
>,*•**>••
\
1
to
3—v.'189,
to the Federal
Finance
bonds offered
revenue
writing'grouo
Commercei Trust Co.
County Indep. Sch. Dist.
(P. O. Port Lavaca), Texas
i
".
July
Kansas
Calhoun
'!
<
June
"Our purpose is to take such
steps as are necessary and appro¬
priate
to
assist
the
Turnpike
Commission in putting its operation, on a realistic and profitable
O.
headed "by DiTlon,
WES f VIRGINIA
Kuh.i, Loeb &
West
City, Fort Worth Na- Co
Virginia Turnpike Commis¬
John Nuveen & Co., Incortional Bank, of Fort Worth, Movpor^ted. B. j. Van Ingen & Co., sion (P. O. Charleston), W. Va.
roney, Beissner & Co., and R. A.
Bondholders' Protective
Com¬
Inc.; and Foster & Marshall. The
"Underwood & Co., Inc.
financing has been in preparation mittee Formed—Owners cf bonds
xier& Sratth
,
term
scheduled
is
bonds
made
je
ration, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen-
.
serial
and
dent union
Bonds
$195,000,000
(P.
Bond
1—Public offering of
approximately
syndi¬
Corpo-
Securities
$195,000,000
of
Set for July
State
Colleges Building
Madison), Wis.
Sale—The $5,400,000 stu¬
Corp.
County Public Utility
District No. 2, Wash.
1973 and 1974.
,
Wisconsin
Grant
...
V*!
important
for you to have an an¬
nual
checkup,
no matteri
how well you may
J
feel.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY
@FedFRASER