THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, POI.TLAND. SUNDAY r.IOHNING , NOVEriLZH 12,
COUNTRY WIDE-REPORTS INDICATE GENERALLY INCREASED SALES
BY RETAIL- MERCHANTS
14 ,.
RETAIL TRADING
VOLUME GAINING
VCold .Weather, Affects Buying,
- Debts Beingt Paid and . Busi
ness Generally Improves.
- ,n
-.iSt tgpHl CoiTWondeat of Th JonrniL
. -v-.' Copyright, 1922, by The Journal)
w Turk. Nor. HJJim ictw ku been
. spent in the department tore of the ooantry
. t' week than in any six-dy period this jeer.
v i in amp id vcuiyk
store ail over the coun
try ha been followed
by a corresponding rue
in the barometer of re
tail trade: Tb , real
Indication of the trend
of ousiness, - howewr,
a found in wholesale
end - jobbing- circle.
Wholesaler and manu
facturer are b i (
called upon to meet a
belated demand which
active buying haa
forred oav the moat pes
simistic retailors.
Even the farming
communities are buy
ing, although the eem
plainta of the agrienl-
rnrtat. are leffifrri ' Thev
i assert that, in spite of
, .to the increase In Brain prices, the are sulfenag
in ore severely then any other line of industry
'fren 'car shortages. Thev complain of the
, ' unbalanced supply and demand -and of the rise
. .: . wauHuuiun wiucu xuey it9 to vuj . u. u-
. chance for the cropa they raise. .
1,4 t Costa Are Lea . f
t'.Bark :Of all .- these nerfectlv true sxatementa.
however. He, the facts that the crops bar coat
..lei to produce this year than at any time
s e the war; that the nation ia realizing on
im met of tnrlit at last two years, and
that both farmers and merchants hare paid
..j - . .their .debt .and reestablished sound credits.
" ..These factors explain in part the ' trend of
- vbeth retail and wholeaads trade and are not
? -oniinea to proancers from tne sou. , :
: .. . 4. Proof of this assertion is not far to seek,
f - Orders now on the books of the steel msnnfsc
... tnrrrs show concluiiTely that the majority of
'"'v them could run at present prodoction until
.e rithe end- of next sprint it not. another order
- were receired. Now steelmakers are acceptinc
. .orders for next year. The average percentase
i . 0 ioutpnt throughout the country is well over
- - .'75 pec rent of capacity and dosens of plants
.are apprqachinj . 100 per cent. Some .are
- " t,;aaduic new units to existins plants, for the
first time since the war.
i-.-i-.i,-: There are two dominating factors in the
aencuknraj and manufacturing- fields today.
' !-Tey are cotton and wooJ. Each is in short
, supply. The prices for each are advancing.
-i-'Herld demand indicates that neither imme-
j.ditetly will fall appreciably below present
; . levels and that- the prices for products manu
t. fwtured from them will experience a still
-.. further advance. :
. IVaJers today paid price for TexaV. fall
, I , ' Clips of wool that would hare been scoff ed at
. ! a year ago. Cotton growers are talking eon-
"fidently of 80 cent cotton. Buyers of clothes
are rushing into the market before further ad-
vances become operative. What the ultimate
consumer will say is not entirely determined,
,;v i . but present indications are that the inevitable
- - swing upward in .retail prices will , stimulate
'rather than checK consumer buying.
Tbe demand for paints is holding up better
' imB ?Ter 5Tfor? apn of the year. . al-
; though profits have; been affected slightly by
i ulT' -w material, especially iesd.
. Kmlding materials have not . advsnced - in the
' i mJority of districts, although scattered . in
J " brickf eported tot lumber, cement and
" . PPj?" jA Potatoea are drugs on the mar
. : : tTh combination of exoesaive- production
S1 ?tow marketing enforced by car shortage
" flU1 to profits in many sections;
' 5 t7' - xceent supply from the farms
, ... : ana trom- the storasw warehouses, is selling at
- reasonable prices. T! .
' ".utoa In Deautnd -
' tZ11? npteeedented deaaand for antomo
- : bue .in November is taken by manufacturers
. to. mean the earliest Jtnown revival of spring
' . factoriea are preparing now with
. - that prospect in view. Leather market are
strong and shoe manufacturers are buying
.Ureely. Milhons of buakel of wheat and other
i,- ara Products still are in storage and the
' j;1 .f.tlM!s x will dd materially to
' buying power which ii crowding the aisle,
-of ths retail store.
, ' STEEL . ' . -
' 1 vleTOlin NoI- 11 ex
'iiUHbMSm,hT eotaumta fter January
J--w1U be of larger . volume and designed Ut
ove for a longer period of time thin j, the
. esse at present. Construction of four 40O
; ton open furnsees, a blooming mill, a strio
. will and a cold rolled mill, by the Otis Steel
company, will attrt immediately.
- -,y SHOES
. "rwaus, aov. ii. Factories and
, .., wholesalers m this district are busy filling
s. mh,on r ord"?. Jor fall shipment. Merchant.
,59 who put off buying until they saw the effect
of the crop movement are , now coming into
, , - tlx marked , ! "
HOW WORLD'S TRADE RISES AND FALLS
10,0301
3,000
t ooc
7,000
6,0001
5,000
4-500
4,000
5,600
5,0001
2,500
1?,000
1,5001
'1,000
500
United Stal3 -export
United SlMes ljprt
Greet Sri t tin eyporta-- - - -t
; : j - Graaa exports.
. i : Grmn liaoorts-
Crest Britain iaports j
i i i i i i ii i i i i t i i i i m
in
1 1 - I T I I ..... , IK
H I 11 I 1
hrr-i- - - iltra
111: , JT' l
: -.Trt--,.- - -j- ; - i VJ
- : JU :r. - 2 v ' "
5 S 8 o -5.818 & 8 S S t 5 2 Siw
6 e o , o o t , o o o o - o . ei ci o c c o o c os o
1.000
v 900
600
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
50
3
1 Ar-
BO pa
3
"
S
o
o
3 -a.
1921
1922
This chart, prepared by the Industrial iigest
front l-mted State government figarea, shows.
In million ef dollars, toe fluctuations m the
foreign - trade of the - United BUtea. ' ireat
Britain and Germany from 1800 to the present.
The. section en the left shows the rises and
drops year by year -up to and the chart
on the right shows the mouth-ta-month flucto
stions to 122. .
The most interesting line, to Americans, is
the top . line, which snows the fluctuation in
our expert trade. ' The line starts low. and
at 1914, when Europe began buying war m-
tenala from us. it begtns to go up fast. . When
it reaches 1020 it hits the ceiling, , and then
takes a terrible tumhie. It goes straight oown
until it reaches the part of the chart which
represents a few months ago, and then it
begins to wsver. ; . .
That's what the export trade of the United
State is doing . today wavering. 1 No on
knows whether it ; will 'Start up again- (and
provide a lot of business for the factories whose
sbility to produce, goods was greatly increased
during this times of war prosperity) r or go
down acd restore Americas foreign trade to
a pre-war - basist-7. .
The resnlt mean a great deal to all of us.
because the export trade has 4 great effect
on the prosperity of the L rutedi Jitates, Dur
ing the war, and luet after, the manufaetorers
of this S country made a greater quantity of
goods than ouid be consumed at home. . The
foreign demand - took care ef the surplus.
When the export market broke,' at a time
when the producing machinery was still keyed
up to wartime pitch, the domestic market also
broke, and factories shut down.-
WAR DEBT
New York Financier Proposes
Elimination of Interest Charge
and Promotion of Industry.
' , SOFT DRINKS
. Phflsdelphta Nov. ii. a local soft
r.2nkJ5"tt'otu,r "Ported today that 700 -:
.00.000 glasses of hi, beverage bid been sold
- h "J rr J;1" y"". a decided increase over 1921
' . wlucn eB largest in the history of
f hi, company, which was founded in 1868.
. ' HAIXiHOAO EQDIPM EWr "
Chicago, Nov. II. New inquiries are being
. made today for 8000 freight cars andso
' passenger emra. Orders for 50,000 cars are
now pending. "
' - - RUBBER
kTon', K"-- 11--AU the sundry nnd
.. inechaiucal - good department of the Akron
. . rubber plants are operating at capacity today.
- T J - ' LIVESTOCK - ' - "
Kansas City. Kov. 11. More than 10300
vf?lre ,K!fa,,L0J, time, were received t
the local stockyards during the month
i. October. - .
Local Securities
; WANTED
. ,10 Fertland Vaeatabl Olf '
7 SO aelte Puwer A Light
20 PeeUand Oes e Cede
10O Waseo Warwheuea A MIHIm c.
40,000 Idahe Geld Ruby
j fqrIsale
" CO Hmerican 8eurtty Bk Vaneouwe
' 0 Amertean Cxeb. Bidf Vancouver
10.000 Anderson Bre. '
B2.000 H41ig Theatre It 1
our Local Department tor the resale of
unlisted sacuHtlas of merit Is tndicpenslble
19 Katden of thee share,- Highest priest
eoTsJftabte anywhere. - i
Direct private wire to K. V. i uttox tk Co
ntembers New If era Stook Cxchanaa. -
Jordah-Wentwortk &(g
I - - ' TUV MIVIS SVrlDI
. r C01-B Kailway Ca. IMS. - Bdwy. 4728
' '" " '
" A 1" "I l i t " n
BROKERS
Members Chicago Board
' . of Trade
, Board of Trade Bldg
';.. Portland . -
. ' " Pendleton,' Ore,
Walla WaUa, Wash. '
. , , .... '
' Stocks, Bonds, :
Grain and Cotton
' UIBECT JPKlYiCTE WIIUS
: Ldgran &l Bryan
JfEW T0EK JL2( CHICAGO
Flans for adjustment of payments on princi
pal and interest on international debts accru
ing from the 'World war have held the atten
tion of bankers and ' financiers for - many
months ajid the problem aeems no nearer settle
ment bow than when the peace treaty was
signed. Proposals submitted range all the
way mm strict adherence to the terms of the
loans . to a general cancellation of all inter
national Indebtedneas arising from the war and
no plan has ret been devised which meets
with anything like general approval in this
country or abroad-.
An interesting program for the amortis
ation of debts duo the- principal powers in
volved in the war waa submitted last- week by
George C. Allen, vice president of the British
American Tobacco' company. The plan pro
posed by Allen ha been endorsed by J. C.
Penney and a large group of financiers in New
York. It ia published for the first time today
in The Journal and in the New York Times.
Cancol All Interest
Allen's proposition calls for the cancellation
of past and futxir interest on international
debts and investment of principal payments in
industrial eecuritie, of the debtor nation. "We
would say to England," Allen proposes, "Ydu
owe us between four and five billions of dollars,
Wa know thst you recognise this debt, but
we believe that under the circumstances in
which a major portion of it waa contracted
H is fair that we. should share a portion , cf
the burden with you. If you wtll agree to
pay to us in London annually an amount equal
to a certain percentage of your .annual rev
enue from all sources, but not less than a
.pacific amount, say 100,000,00a), we will
agree to do the following things
"(1) Apply your payments upon the princi
pal of your debt.
(Z) La the en tiro turn so received in tae
purchase of securities in British enterprises,
not to exceed a limited percentage in any
particular enterprise. We will not purchase
your government bonds.
"8 Organise an American holding corpor
ation for the purpose of holding securities so
purchased and issue and sell the stock of such
holding corporation to the public
"(41 Cancel. aB past and future interest
charges on your debt."
By this process the British government wouid
be relieved of the necessity of sending- any
large soma of money out of the country in
payment of her debt to ns. We would, eventu
ally. get back the principal of the debt Out
without interest This loss of interest, bow
ever, would be compensated for in a measure
commensurate with the. prosperity of the
British enterprises in which the American
corporation had invested the proceeds of the
payments from the British government.
Plan Should Work Out
We might even go so far as to say that we
would be willing to invest a percentage of
these receipts in new developments of a public
nature where 90 per eent of the capital for
such new developments were raised in Eng
land. ' . ngiand could work out : a
scheme with France; Franc with. Italy, and
so on.
In the ease of Germany the nations en
titled to reparations . under, the Versailles
treaty should say to her; Yob make payments
in gold for 25 per eent of youy indebtedness,
the remaining 75 per eent shall be paid to
us In the manner hereinabove set forth, to
be reinvested m German enterprise.
If. each a scheme s herein outlined should
be adopted. I would suggest that the members
of the federal reserve board should have sole
discretion in the purchase, be the custodians
of Ui securities ! purchased ia the various'
foreign countries and that : the members of
said board be . the officers and directors of
the American - holding . company. This step
would reduce the political control of the hold
ing company to a vniwimum.
By Dick Smith
Kansas City, Nov. 1.1. KsViass City's mail
order business haa increased more than 6ft
per eent in the last year. "
More goods were sold by mail in October
than In any other month in the history of the
K.vui City postofflce. Money orders total
ing $535, &22 were cashed here, an increase
of 48 per eent over October. 1921. A sur
prising amount of money was, paid fop cigars
ordered by mail. '
Beeent rains have revived the wheat crop in
Kansas, making possible the use of wheat lands
for pasturage and saving farmers thousands
of dollars. Shipments of stocker and feeder
cattle out. of this market for the last month
have been the largest on record, and the cattle
receipts here were higher in October than at
any time since 1910.
FIR BLOCKS FOR
JAPAN'S PAVING
Douglas Fir Blocks Used to Pave
Tokio Streets; Cheaper Than
Japanese Pine.
Taxation Change
Is Feared; Lower
Prices on Curb
By William F. Heffernan
New- Tork. Nov. 11. Rnmora of possible
revision g taxation methods, coupled with
unfavorable cable wRh reference to -the situ
ation abroad, caused heavy selling today em
the cure- escbance. Stock of companies with
large surpruae who are expected to make aome
kind Of stock dividend before the beginhfclg of
the new year continued to be bought.
There wa a -further advance of three points
in shares of Sebulte. Retail Store. The eorper
atioti reported an htcreue ia sales for October
of IT pet Svvit over 1921.
A stock distribution ia looked for ia the
near future. . - - . . . '
Standard. OS ! Kansas waa another ex
ception to the general tendency and reached
higher prices in response to the recent stack
dividend action. - klagnoha Petroleum reached
a new high, while the rest of the Standards
were depressed,
Aside from Schnlte in the industrial tee
two. the new stork 'of new fiction publishing
company attracted attention when it sold it V
a new high.
. The motor group wao oegteeted.
By H. A. Butt
' U. &. Trade Commissioner, Tokio :,
The greater part of the paving blocks' used
in Tokio has been of Douglas fir, the manu
facturer and creosoting being done locally. It
is said; that it ia the intention of the city
to use Douglas fir for ail wood-block paving.
This wood is not considered the equal in qual
ity of the Japanese pine, but so. long as it
can be purchased at a pries less than that of
the Japanese pine it will be used.
That portion of the paving which is to be
done by these blocks is estimated to be 89,
451 tsube 1 toubo equala 3d square feet),
and it is proposed to complete the building
plan as originally prepared. A very rough esti
mate of thepercentage of ' varioua kinds of
paving whicw is planned for Tokyo, to be car
ried out prior to the end of the calendar year
1920, ia as follower Present completed wooden
block paving, 1 per cent; future wooden-block
paving, 10 par cent; stone, 5 per cent; as
phalt. 52 per cent; and asphalt, macadam, 82
per cent. - .-.-i
The size of the blocks used is xSHx3H
inches. Tbey are laid on a concrete foundation
which baa been covered by a layer of mortar.
This mortar is mixed in the proportion of one
part cement to three I-rts sand. The wooden
blocks are laid in this mortar substance with
out wetting. Wide cricks are left between the
rows which are to be filled with asphalt. This
substance does not entirely fill the cracks,
leaving approximately a half-inch near the sur
face to be filled with dirt or sand. No cov
ering or top dressing is used. This method
of laying the blocks Is probably the reason
why there haa been some eomplaint about , the
condition of aome of the wood-block paving
put down about a year ago.- Beeent criticism
by a member of the road construction bureau
say that had the blocks been thoroughly treated
and laid as they are in Europe and America
the pavement would probably last for more than
10
Service of Joint
Stock Land Bank
Is Made Public
- Liverpool Wfeeat Market
livrrpoel, Nov. 11. Wheat: '
r. v , Open. - Close.
J-.. i.-i.lOs 2d 10a li
siarcn . . xv . . i s its' Kil . s.- n a u. a
Lose,
fad
May .
9s S4d
Tbo great servicr Joint Stock Ind bank
are extending to termers through their ability
to give long-time low interest loans, is strikingly
snow ar m-.n xirw. iiv. hww i..
of tit Oregon-Washington Stock Land bank of
Portland. Although tne nana nas oeen m opeis
tion for less than half a year it has already
received application for loana for more than
$9,000,000 end practically 2,000,000 . of
loans have been mad. , '
a Tha overwhelHiing number of appbeants
for loana want money to repay a high rate
mortgage and to make further improvements
on their farms. said i CarJ Detering,- vice
president ef the lumbermen. Trust-company
bank, -with which the- Oregon-Washington Joint
Stock Land bank ia affiliated,
"Federal : appraisers who . pass on each in
dividual piece of land before we are permitted
to make loans, believe that the fanners in
every aeetion of Oregon are far from being
disfeeaxtened en account ef the deflation. In
price -of farm products, which hit, tbeea se
verely.' Any number of them are planum
improvements and : better metnoos ot .epexa
tiona with the view of increasing production
and reducing overhead, , Taken a a whoi our
farmers weatherea u evoru. i.;
certainly deserve much eredit for the phnoso-
nhinal way they met then- losses. sin, uaer
pnicai war ,"-".. , ,,. rnntn
ot peopj wwim - .
We are experiencing no trouble wnatooever
in marketing Joint Stock Land bank bond for
theeason that investors recognise that the
ooKuTare backed by be finest kind of -
OJ. bond markets are confined large-
.hich means that we now
eunty
eat
. i-rmA whirth was
here tof oriT avauable ' to industrial acttvities.
Tb7L bear a per rent Interest, wh the
bank loans are made at per cent wjrfer the
n0rtiuoo plan, the farm loana ,noet fl
due.
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
4 - ,
Monday -. .
Tuesday i s
Wednesday
Thursday
,-rkU,....,
Sanuday.,.. .
. Week . .
Monday
Twaaday , . . . .
Wedaeeday ..
Thursday ,1. .
Friday..
Saturday.... ,
r -
1921
.B24,109
. 4.848,172
- 4.883.173 .
6,248,754
: - bobday
JB.8S.z3 I
.M7.945.67S S29.190.46S
Seattle Bank,
.$ 5,699,903 S5.145.66S
1922
.9 7,121,473
i hohday
i.ii. F T ,255. 805
T.S3.5i4
V.21A.37S
....i - holiday
' Balsi
-5 1 922 -$1,782,836
holiday
1,72.2.3
X 1.017.S45
1.123.S43 , '
holiday :
35.S95 J987 33.437,836.
1921 ' :
91.726.19S
, 6S5.276
7ao,823;
940.208
- bolulay
1.465.32
.holiday
6.84.84 .
,8,100.618
5.601.O7S
' ; holiday s
5.131.260
4,726.823
4.472.147
holiday
5.5S9.344 .
31.881,496
holiday;
l,29a.20
-1,MK,11S
1,04 7.207 :
' eolklay
31.524.626
1.003.94S
. 720.825
94.Vt4
" bcaiday
J 1.37.762
'Week,
.32848,275 325.064.762 J5.312.06 $3,501,188
TRADE GAINING-
Business Expected to Reach
New High Mark This Year
Despite H and icaps. -
of
aB
San Francisco, Nov. 11. Many cities
California reported , today that, despite
handicaps which have been encountered this
year- in the way of strikes and car shortages,
business for the year is sure to get new records.
Building operations ia the northern part of the
stata have been retarded to some extent by
labor shortages. Which are attributed to the
conflict ever , the open shop last spring.
The close of the crop season finds price
firm today, except for potatoes and some few
outer oommooioea.
Pacific Northwest Securities
Furnished by J ordan, Wentworth ' &
BiSB. Blutas
" Hid. ' '
Bank ot California, M. A. . . ; 202 H v
Citizens bank -..-.... i ..." . 16(1
Canadian Bank of Commerce 185
First National bank, Fortland 200.,
First Nat'l bank. Freewater. . 290
Hi be rn is Commercial It Sav
ings bsnk ............. 173'
Lsdd & Til ton bank SOU
Livestock State bank . , 15(1
Lumbermens Trust Co, ..... OO
llultnomah State bank .. . 1 50
Northwestern National bank. . IBS
Peninsula National bank .... 129 -V.
S. National bank ..... .'. 320
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Northwestern Electrio com, . . is
do. per cent preferred . . 1 HIT
. do. 7 per eent preferred . . t0
Pamiio Power ec Ldght 7 per
eent preferred 95 .
Pacific Tel. & Tel. com. . . 65
do. preferred . . .'. ...... , 90 '
Portland Gas & Coke 7 Per
- cent preferred . 96
Portland K., L. & P. com. ..14
. do. first preferred ....... 60
d.o. second preferred ..... 40"
' do. prior preferred ...... 86
. LTJMBEK. PULP ANU PAPEH
Co.
Askei
207 Vi
180
190
210
825
19U
350
176
lOO
176
160
138 '
840
20
85 '
9
99
60
92
Central Coal & Coke com. . ,
do. preferred
Crown Wi Maine We Pulp
Paper .
do. preferred "A" .......
Hawley Pulp Paper
Multnomah L.' t B. .pec. com. .
do. 10 per cent preferred. .
Oregon Pulp & Peper com. . .
do. preferred ............
Pacific Box preferred ......
Peninsula Lumber preferred . .
Dennoa Food of Portland . . .
Denny-Benton Clay Coal . .
Federal System .Bakeries
Fisher Flouring Mills pfd. . .
Fleiabmanu Co. pfd.
Uartman Co., J. L., gen. pfd..
do redeemable pfd,
Holt "ilfg. Co. 1st pfd .
Kings -Food Products Units. .
Lilly Co., Chaa. if-, pfd
Locke! King & Cake Soap...
Morgan Building .........
.Oregon Portland Cem. Units
Oregon Worsted Mills . ..
Pacifio-Alaaxa Navigation, . . .
Padfie Car A Foundry . .
Pacific Coast Biscuit
Pacific Portland Cement. ...
PalmoUva Co. 7 pfd.'..
Paratfine Co. 'a pfd. .......
do com. . . .
Portland Cattle Loan .';..
Portland Feeder Co. ......
Portland Vegetable Oil
S perry Flour Mills com. ...
do preferred . --. . ... ...
Skookum Co. common . - ,
do preferred ..........
BONDS
Albers Brotbers 7a '42. .
78
79
40o'
98
2rO
60
SO
lOO
93
95
95
2
15
t 97
97
80
. 86
88 i
60
86
100
50
90'
8$
60
65
115
96
97
. 82
. 20
. , 60
90
. 80.
, 4 .
. 94
i . 69
.-' 76
'99 H
16
66
60
91
82
85
Aioers x.rotuer i 71 - . w
Broad war-TamhiTI bL 7 Vis '25 100
dopfd7Ve"26 ...i 103
City of Astoria 6s '27-43. .. v 10O
City of TilUmook 6s '42 . . . . 100 Vk
Denny-Rentest 8 29 . . . . . . . 100 . ;
Morgan bldg. Ti 26. i. . 99 ,
N. W Electric 1st Mtg 6s '36 100
Oregon-California 1st 5a '37. 99
Ore R R Vav 4s 46 89-
O.-W. R K A N 1st 4s 51 ; 83
O B 1st Mtg 6s '86. . . ..... 50 j
Pso Coast Biscuit 6s '83. . . 90
Pac Power A Light 6s '30 . . . 90
do pfd 8 30 si . i : . j 2U
Pittock Block- 6s '40.. . 93
Port of Axtoris 6s '25 ..... . 96
Portland Gas A Coke 5 '40 92 14
do pfd 7s '48...... ..... 104 1k
do pfd 6s '51.;. i.. ...... 92
Sou Pae 1st ref 4a '65. ..... ' 89 H
do pfd 20 yr cv os -84. . ,. 84
8 perry a al 1st Mtg a '84.. 97
Will Val Sou 6s '39. 88
CHICAGO TAKES
100.
63
155
loo
100
ioh
SH
30
V4
102
105
90 -96
' 90
' o
90
115
i6
100
' 75 -
75
135
98
6102
87H
23
65
100
oa
61
10O
70
85
101
108
103
101 H
102
101
102 -
101
100
60
84
57
93 - .
94
106
96
' 99
- 94
105
93
90
SIM
90
VIENNA
SO
E
Paris, Sov, 11. It ia reported in Paris
banking circles that negotiation have been
completed between the City of Vienna, anS a
group of banks, chief amoni which ar tha
First : National of J Chicago and - the Credit
Loreririsl of this city, for as liinii of 6,040,
OOO.OOO crowns of -Tienna nuuucipal 8 per
eent - bonds, which ana ia equivalent roughly
to' 31,000.000. , The city pledge it street
car : system- a aecuritjr. Tim foreign banks
are said "to' be. taking Use bonds at 87 and
assuinc them at par. - "
The negotiations for the Chicago bank ar
said to have bees earned on by Vice Presi
dents : Pacha and Schroeder. . now in Europe.
Negotiations are also said to bo in progress foe
the ciuisiQon by . American interest of a
Panabe water ; power - eoacessioot in Austria.
The Austrian government is making it condi
tional en a loan of 35.O00.0O0, whereas the
America offer i only $3,000,000.
Finally' negotiation , are twins opened wrth
certain American for a loan of 81.000.OoO,
with the pictures ia modern art gaQery a
security. .
WALL STREET STOCK QUOTATIONS
' . t " .j, ' Reported by The Journal's Wall Street Bureau . ,
Kew Tork. v. , ll.rFoUowing is a
plete net of stock am lea for the week.- -'
The high, low and closing price of
stock ar given. . '.'" ",'"
. ' ; (la 100 tuij . ,
each
1XLCSTRIALS
I High
Adams Exp .... 78:.
Adv Kumiey .... 4 .,
Air Kedue .. 2 :
AJa Kubbef . . 14 H
Aihed A. hem ; . .. 79 V
do pfd 114
Allis Chalmers i.l 44
do pfd . . . . w 95 .
Am Agr Cbeua.. 33 H
do - pfd . i . 65
Am Bank Note... . 77 .
do pfd, , 64
Am Beet Sugar, . 39
Am Bosch M., . 3d
Am Br Shoe. .. 76
drf Pfd Ill
Am Can ....ii 76 H
do pfd . . . ;. 112
Am Chide .-...) 7
Am Cot Oil . ,.( 24
do pfd .... . 44 hi
Am lmg Synd. 4 6 V
Am Kxy . .. . . 150
A HA L t 11
do pfd ..... 70
Am Int Cor . . 82 6
Am U 112
do pfd ..... 90
Am La l iance , . 11 X
do pfd ....... 99 Vb
Am Lin "Oil . . , . hhi
do Md . . . . . 67 V
Am Melt ...... 49 W
Am Kadiatof ... 1 17 4
Am. Sal Hasor . . '7
Am S It Com . . 23
Am Snuff ... ... 149
Am Sugar ..... 76 H
do 1-fd 107
Am ; Sumatra ,. 84
do pfd . . . . 60
Am Tel AC . '. - 2 ?
Am T A T ..... 124
Am Tobacco ... 1 5 i
do B . . . 156 H
do pfd new . i . 107
Am Water Wks. 80
do 6 p c pfd . . 52
Am Wool . . . . . 99 v;
Assets Realty ...i 1 V4
uasd Iry Ooods.
do 2d lrfd .... 87
Ad Oil 119
Atl Fruit 2
Atlaa Powder . , .1160 V
do pfd . . ... ,i . 94
AU e A W I . .1 25
pfd I 20 Ta
Atlantic Befining.1405
do pfd. 1118
Austin Ntehois. 32
do ofd. . ..... 86
Bank of Cora . . i . 302
Barnadall (A) . . j 88
do 4B) ..... 28
Barnet ' Lea .... 64 i
Bayuk Bros.. . . . f 57
Beech Nut ..... ,43
Booth Fish 7
Brooklyn Edison. . 128
Brooklyn U sss. ,1124
Brown Shoe. .1 62;
do pfd. .. 99
Burns Bros. (A) .132
do (B .....1-48
Bush T. Build pfdllOl
Butterick Co. ,. . . 20:
Caddo OU 9
Oalif Pkg. 84
Calif Pet ... I
do pfd.
Cmaa J 11 da nfdl
Vas Flow Works.
Uent Leatner
da pfd. ....
Certain-teed . .
Chandler M C.
Chi Pneu Tool. .
Cluett-Feabody .
Col Graph
do cfd
Coca-Cola ctf . .
Cat S A E. . . .
Co input T B. .
Cons XHstrib .
Cons Cigar
do pfd
Cons Gas ....
Cent Can
Cont In
Cosden Oil . . J
-do , pfd
Con Texts ..
Corh Product .
do pfd
Cuba C Sugar.
do pfd
Cub-Am Sugar .
do pfd
Davison Chem .
Iet : Edison Co.
Oupont ........
do deb
Eastman Kodak C
Elee Storage Bat)
Endicott - Johnson
do pfd
Famous PL
do ofd ...
Fiaherbody C , . .
do, Ohio pfd . . .
Fisk Rubber ...
Freenort, Tex . . .
Gen Asphalt . . .
do pfd .......
Gen Cigars
do-pfd .......
do deb pfd . . . .
Gen Elee ......
do special wt. . .
Gen Motors
do pfd . . . ... . .
do 8 pfd . . . .
do 7 pfd . . . .
GUdden .......
Geldwyn Corp . .
Uoodnca ituboer.
do. pfd .......
Gray A Davie . .
Guantanama sngl
Hart man Go.. .
Hendee ......
Hosuton OU . . .
Hudson Motor .
Bupp Motor ...
int Age ao pia
India homa . . ..
Indfan Ref. . . .
Int Cement . .
Inter Cons . . . ,
do. pfd. ....
Int.: Harvester,
Int Mer Ma....
ao. pra ....
In Paper ......
do pfd atpd . . .
Invincible Oil. .
Island OU . . .
Jewell Tea ....
do. pfd. ....
Jones Bros ...
Julius K efc Co.
Julius K A Co. pfd
Kan. A Gulf Co. .
Kelly Tire
do pet pfd
Kelaey ' Wheel . . .
do old. .......
Keystone Tire . . .
Kresge ........
Lscledo Gaa . . .
Lee Rubber .....
Lig A Myers . .
Loew'a ctf ......
Lbft Ino ctf ....
Loose- WOes
do. 1st pfd
LcrilUrd Co.
do pfd .......
Maekay C
ao pra . . . . . -.
Msck Trunk . . .
do 1st pfd . ; . .
do -2d pfd. . . . .
Mallineoa ......
Man E1 Supply .
Man Shirt . ... . .
ManiuV Sugar' . . .
do, nfd .......
Martand Oil ... .
Marlia Bock
Martin-Parry Cor.
Mathison AQdli W
lt' A -eo4 e-
M : e f-w
May liept Stores.
Mes Pet ......
do pfd .......
Mel Sea OU . .
-do- pfd .......
Mid .fits. Oil . . . .
Moon Mot . . . . .
Mont Ward - , . -
Mont Power
do pfd . ,
Muluns Cor. . ...
Nssti Mot i . . .
Nat Arm .....
Nat - Hiscuit . . .
do pfd . , . . ,
Nat CAS . .
do. tfd . .. ... .
Nat Conduit ...
Nat K VS .J...
do pfd -. ...
M T Air ..
K r Iork.,..;
Nor Amu .....
do r-fd .......
Okas P AH
Otrie B A B ..
Orpbeom -etf L . ,
Ous Elevator -.
Owens Bottle M..
Pan Dev nr-
Pac Crfie Elee , 1 S
Pad Mail ......I 14H
Pae Oil ... ... . .1 4S
Pan-Amn Pet ..181H
do B - . .1
Panhandle Pet '-. 1
PerisbBangbaa9 .1 11
Peoples Gaa , . . i 95
Pluu Co. ,....vl.42
Low
76 Vs
49 .
60 '
13
71
112
41
94
33
62
77
66
87
83
74
111
70
110
7
19
40 '
6 '
145
11
68
30
107 .
88
11
99
33
66
8
76r- 3
49 I- ' Vm
60 H .3
13
112
41
94
83 '
65
77
54
37
72j-
' .
l-:s
- x
1
r-" 2
85H'4
74 I-
111 f-
111
-7
19
40
6
145
11
68
30
108
88
11
99
36
66
48
H4ai4
7
21
139
73
107
83
60
61
1123 -
150
14Sr
100
27
. 49 ,
6
1
64
84
115
li
155
93
22
19
1375
118
29
88
298
29
21
62
67
40
6
119
119
69
98
128
45
99 ,
19
9
82
7
21
149
73
107
38
60
61"
123
laO.
1149
106
29
60
95
1
64
84
115
1
160
94
24
t 20
1400
118
29
86 .
302
30
21
62
57
40
6
120
119
60
99
129
45
99
19
82
55l 51 61
9
87
8
39
77
41
62
83
64
3
13
80
112
71
io
87
141
98
92
50
100
12
132
122
13
37
22
98
38
112
169
86
87
56
90
118
96
98
153
94
12
22
68
88
81
110
104
181
11
14
84
83
97
12
6
84
84
10
10 J
63
20
82
22
21
33
20
9
33
1
107
18
64
68
T6
13
21
65 49
46
103
2,
44
101
103
104
7
189
89
26
123
20
13
56
104
163
113
109
70
58
93
84
33
56
68
44
81
83
13 .
8
63
49
15
168
228
98
20
19
12
16
23
72
110
20
525
13
256
125
57
99
1 N
:.. 6H
10O
3
29
96
23 -
154
a
91
87
8
-85
73
41
59
79
63
8
11
76
107
68
86
83
134
95 -
92
48
100
11
125
122
12
35
20
97
27
111
165
84
85
63
1 85
118
91
97
143
93
12
20
' 45
77
78
106
104
10
14
83
82
96
11
6
82
81 ,
10 i
10f
BO
18
9
20
21
83
18
6
$1
.y-
104
12
31
66
75
19
63
48
43
103
3
41
100
101
103
6
177
88
25
123
19
12
53
164
118
106 .
69
54
91
83
30
66
56
42
81
31
IS .
28
49
48
14
161
219
97
18
17"
11
14
21
70
108,
,1V '
4'J
13
237
55
90
99
32
28
94
4
2
- 6
21
J4
ar
i
i
46
87 .
S
4
10
93 -40
91
-87
3 -35
73
41
69
79
63
3
12
77 .
108
69
87
87
134
96
92
48
100
11
125
122
12
85
20
8
28
112
163
86
85
63
85
118
91
97
145
94
12
20
48
80
78
106
104
177
10
14
84
82
97
11
6
82
82
10
10
85
18-
71
21
21
83
18
31
1
105
13
62
65
75
13
19
64H4
48
43
102
2
41
101
101
104
6
188
88
25
123
19
12
53
1
1-5
.7
"' H
-6
r- 1
PI
r-
h 1
'
-1
1
-2
'-
-
-2
- .
-2
1
-1
6
-S.
-:
'i
-2
'43
7B
o
-2
. .-. . t
-5
-1
-
4 '
-4
r-'
3
-2
-4
-
-"'
-1
-2
-1 .-
'-4
-1
-8
'.r-3
1
-2
-3
-2
-
1
-2
.'
-
-
-1
-1
-1
;
-3
X
-1
-2
-
-4
-
at-
-2
-1
-2
f
-2-
-io
-1
-
-1
-
-2
-
-
'i
-
-
-
-1
-
,
-3
10
-
-2
-
165
113
107
69
54
93
84
30
66
56
48
8t
82
13 '
28
49
48
14
162
219
98
18
17
12
13
21
72
110
20
525
13
50
57 '"
9
1
65
100
83
29
94
46
- xtt
-21
146
38
2 1
81
14
43
7
86
4
10
93
40
-
-2
-1
-
-
3
-2
-8
-
-
-
1
1
3
- '
13
-1
"
-
..-1
-1
'4?
-3
?8
-
-"
4
2
-2
I
1
-1
-1 .
-
T
-5
. k
-
-
-
-1
-1
M
2
1
50
-
13
-
-1
- S
-2
'
1
-
High Lew j Close
Philiipa Pet --.1 46
Pierce-Arrow 1 1 2
do pfd ....... J S9
pierco oa -;.ii. 5
do pfd .;..,.. 43
IlWiy WsTgiy A. 44
PiU Coal . . . . . 59
Pond Creek Coal. 19
Poetam . Cereal . 115
do pfd . ...... Ill 1 H
Prod A -Ref 44
do pfd ....... 43
Pub Serv f J. 98
do pfd 105
Punt Alegre-Su. 45 v
Pur Oil . etf ... SO
-de pfd 4..... . 99
Remiugtoa Typew I 38
da In Id ... .. 101
do 2d pfd .., 79
Rep Mot T ..... 3 j.
Revnoids- Springs. 15 ;
Reynolds'; Tob... . 90 ;
do B ... .... 58
Roy Dutch O.. .. 55
Santa Cecilia Sue - 2
Savage Arms .... 21
Saxon Motors. ... 4
Sean-Roebuck . . 89
do pfd ; . . 111.--
SheD Trans Co.. 36
Shell V Oil pfd A 93
Sinclair Oil ... . 34
do pfd ...... 89
SkeUy OS! ..... '
So Porta Rie Sue 43
Spicer Mfg . .... 19
do pfd . . 92
Standard Mill.:.. ISO
Sterling Prod.... 69
Stewart. W Speedo 67
Ktfomberg ...... 64
Studebaker ..... 1 29
do pfd , . .... 117
Submarine Boat., - 8
Superior 0U. .i. 6
Stand Oil of CaU 124
Sand OU of N J(212
do pfd
Sweets Co' . .
Temtor A ctf
Texas Co
118
2-
48
67
Tex Pae Coal A Ot 23
Tidewater Oil . . 135
Tab Prod ..... 66
do A 83 -
- do. " pfd ..... 109
TransconU Oil... 14
lind Typrtr pfd.. 118
Lniea B A P.. 69
Union Oil 17
Union - Tank ... 1 1 6
do pfd 110 ...
United Drug Syn 79
do 1st Dfd... 48
TTnhed Fruit Oo.I68
Us Retail Stores! 82
V 8 Food Prod. .
IT S Ind Aico
U S Realty ...
U S . Rubber .
do 1st Dfd.
TJ Tob . . . .
Tan Real 1st pfd
Vs-Car Chem. . .
do pfd . . . .
Va I A C A C.
do pfd v .
Wella-Fargo Ex.
West. Elee do pfd
West. Airbrake
West. Electric. . .
Western Union . .
Whit Eagle' OU,
White Motor Q. .
White Oil .....
Wilson A Co. . , ,
do pfd. . . '. . . .
Willys-Overland -
do pfd. .... .4
Wool worth . , . i .
do pfd.
Worth Pump. .0.
do pfd (A) .
do pfd. (B)
6
68
90
54
97
69 :
9
27
64
68
84
93
112
99
61
112
81
50 :
6
41
85 .
6
41
214
125 ;
38
86
66
44
11
39
'43
42
58
18
109
111
42
43
95
103
. 44
.28
98
34
95
73
1
13
90
96
32
1 2 Y
IS -
8
83
111
35
94
82
99
' 9
40
19
91
180 '
57
64
60
181
116
7
4
119 '
199
117
3
47
61
2L
129
51
80 :
107
18
118
67
18
116
110
78
48
162
74 '
6
92
88,
50
96
44
11
29
6
43
42
63
19
69
99
2.7;
64
67
84
91
111
98 '
58
111
80
48
6
99 V;
85..
ao . -
189
125
83
86
65
111
42
43
93
105
44
89
w-
87
101
79
3 -13
9
54
68
- 2
.18.
3
. 83
111
5
.94
32
99
9
40
13
92
130
59'
56
50
122
U6 V
7
' 6
119
200
117
2
47
62
21
129
61
80
109
13
118 v
49 A
16
116
110 i
79-48
162, H 8
74 '
6
62
86
60
96
69 :
99
27
64
67 ;
84
91
112
09
S8
111'
80
48
6
89 -85
41
40 :
200
125
83
86
66
Ch go
-:
-
-5
-2
1
-4
-
-
-
'1
2
-8
63
METALS AND EQUIPMENTS
-
- H
-2
:t-
-3
1
-1
a
-i
-
-1
2
2
:-2
-3
-2
-
-
-
M2
-12
t-3
-1
H
h- r
2
f-i
'-r
b- 7
- "
4
i-.: -
i- 2
1
,
2
3
- 2
r 2.,
"8
-2
-1
1
- .
" a
-8
-3
12,
-l
-
Alaska Gold .a. I
Alaska Juno ... .1 I
Am. Car A Found! 188
do pfd. .. ...1126
Am. Locomotive .1129
Am. Metals.....! 49
do pfd. .... ..112
Am. Smelting .. . 59
do pfd. ...... 103
Am Steel Foundry) 45
do pfd. . .. ... 104
Am. Zine ......1 17
do pfd.'. I 53
Anaconda Cop... 52
Bald Loco 1134
do pfd lit
Batopilas Min . . !' f-
Beth Steel .....i 71
do B ; . . .. ..1 72
do prior pfd ...1 93
Brit Stl .... .1 11
do id pfd I 8 1 hi
Butte Copper ... I 8
Butte A Sup r.l 33
Callahan Zine . 8
t al Ariz . . .1 56
Cer de Pas Cop.-.l 40
Chile Cop . . 29
i.nino uon .... .1 27
Colo F A I ... 80
Crucible Steel , .1-60
do efd ... t "4 Ki
De Beers Mine .. 22
Dome Mines . . . .1 48
f ed h s pra. . I 58
G A T Co 77
Grarhy Min ...J 26 i
ON- Ore otfa.il 38
Greene Cananea ,1 23 -Gulf
S SU ..;.( 91
Homestake M --.t 7ft
Hydraulis Stl 4
InpiratioitC . - vj 38
Int Com Eng ..t 23
Int Nickel . .... I 16
do pfd..-:.. .. .1 SO '
Iron Prod ... . .1 48
Ken Copper .... 85
Lack Steel 82-
Limg. Loco ..... 61
Mcln Por Mines. 19
Ma Cop 84
Miami Cop ; . . . 27
Midvale Steel ... 82
Mother Lode- . 11
Nat Lead .. ... .1118
Nevada Cons ... I 15
Otis Steel ... . ..I 10
Pa Seaboard . . .1 4
Pitts Steel Co nfdl 95
Pullman .......181
Ry Steel Spf ..118
Ray Cons -. . . 1 . . I 14
Rand Mine ....I 84
Replogle Steel ..f 28
Rep Iron. A Steel) 53,
do pfd . . . .. .-.1 85
8t Joseph Lead . 18
Shat Aria Cop .. . 9
SloM-Sheffield 45
Tenn. O A C. ... 9
U A SO. ; lr.tti
TTS C IP ...... 82
ITS. Smelt, do pfd. ) 46
V S Steel ...... ..,1110
do. pfd. ....- .121 U
Utah Cop. .'..,. 66 ,
Utah Securities. ..I 18
Vanadium . . . . . .1 41 a.
Wickwtra Steel..! 10
1
180
126 '
123
48
112
63
103
43
104
16
52
48
125 ,
U7
68
68
: 6
10
23
e
80
. .
86
26
24
28
9
21
39
'
' 1
180
126
123
48
112
65
108
1 4$-,
104
17, ,
62
49
125
117
.8
S
98
10
29
8
1
56
8H
27 -
34
28
74
94
41
66f 66
70
19
4
81
24
14
80
40
32
80
57
17
82
26
31
10
113
14
9
3
95
123
114
13
83
26
47
82
18 .
8
43
9
83
28
46
105
120
61
17
86
9
ACL .....
ATA fF. . . ....
do. pfd. ......
B A O ........
8 R T : . . . . ; ,
do. ctf. ......
Can. Pas. . ......
Cen. Ry of N J.
C A A . ...
do. pfd. ......
C A E I new ...
I G W pfd
5 M A St P ..
do pfd .......
A N W . ; . ...
3 A Os. .
Colo A So . ....
; r i a p
do 6 pfd ... . .
do 74 pfd ....
Del A Hud :-. . .
D L A W
En t ... ......
do 1st pfd ....
do 2d nfd ... '
Great Nor pfd .
Illinois-Cent ....
do nfd wi . .
Int Rsp Tr wi,
s noumern -. .
do pfd :
Lake K A W . .
Lehigh Val ....
Man K Guar -rtfi
Mkt St By ..
do pfd . . . . ,
do 2d pfd .
RAILROADS
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2.01 nauway cxfftangB
UeBi.gr CaiCBfo Board f Tnbti
STOCKS -EON'DS -
CHAIN, COTTOil. ;
FK1TATK tLliASEi WIRES TO
r;. K Hutton & Co,
IIEXBER ALL PR15CIFA1. ,
j XCHAHGE3 . -
oUclt laoalrle All LcWaJ
foocariiiM . , , ,
do pr pfd . . .
P A S s M
f 1 High I Low Close ) Ch'ge
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NOT Men. . .
N T Cent
N T N H A H. .
S T O A W .v, .
Norf A Vrtv..
Nor Pac , . . i , . ,
Penna . . . , . ,
Pore Mar .....
P A W Va . .
jwAtiiii4F i
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do - 2d pfd-..
St L A 8 Fi,..
do pfd . , . . .
St L S W
do .pfd . . . . .
S A L
do pfd . . . . .
Sob . Ry .......
do pfd .
South Pan
Union Pae
, do pfd , . . ,
t-ni Ry Inv , .
do pfd .....
Wabash t.
do pfd A ...
West Md . ... ...
do 2d pfd , .
Went Pae . ....
do pfd , , t .
WALK . . . . ,
Wim
...... 1
STAN UA
lOOOlAagto Am Oil
doOiAtlsntie Loboa . .
- lOIBuckeye Y L r.
lOOIGai Stg.OU;
lOilU P L t... 174
llssump Ou V Caa.. Ill
OTVOIInt Pet Co Ltd ..s 28
400Magnoiia, Pet ,.1260
SOl.SorUiem P L'V.ilH
, SOIPrain Oil A Gai670
J I Peon Mek Fuel., .1 20
86!Prairi P L . .1294
13600IS O lndji. , . , .V. 119
710 do Kansas i;;.(7U
OOO) do Ky newr.,,llou
100 do Cal nwe . -o
, ll do Neb ......194
. 701 do N T . . . ...67
1600 do. N X new . 49
10 Vacuum OU .... '
80(H do new ....... 42
490048 O N J new . i .J 41
76
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15
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60
10
Ml OIL ISSUES
TEXAS BUSINESS -
. REVIVED BY Pi!
'. ','",'w,6w-wwgaam4wsw
Rainfall m Texas and Oklahoma
. Is Followed by Boom in All
"" Lines 'of Trade. ; " t
Fprt Worth, Texas, Nov. 1 1 General ralni
in Tevas sod Oklahoma, have been fl owed by
a decided revival in aU Suainess throughout this
section. The recent rains were the first ainre
Msy;l8. . They have resulted in the replen
iahment of stork water on the rsnges and the
merement of 'herds of cattle to the nikUll wet
for pasturage lias suddenly been checked. Car
shortage also ha erased to be a matter of anx
iety to the cattlemen.. Grain planted beforo
the rain has begun to prout and replanting
wul be onnecesaary.
Clothina-. shoe and millinery are moving
brUkry today in the retail atom. Bank clear
ings in tlw larger citte. have sained from 1 5
to 18 per cent in tit laat week and over 20 .
peroent in compsriaon with the eotretponding
week of 1921, .
Incresse. 1 er
I
Pb1bc Oraort Skow. sacrease; J
Boston, ;Nov. 1L The Warrvni Broa. Jo i
one ol the leadmg ocnoera In the United
States, has taken orders for 8.067.U00 square
yards of road building and paving during the
first 10 month this year as against 6.630,000
yards in the corresponding period A year ago
New Tork. Nov. 11. (TT v u b.,-..
PS outot; granu-
. i???0 T Pot Bio, 10
wiu losilt
UU1; gl
0e: N
No. 4
Stop, Look, Listen! i.
Attitude of ' Wool
1 Triade ' at Bqston
Boston. Not." 11. 'Stop, look, Uatenr" i
the ' attitude of a large section of the wool :
trad today. There ha been no Tecesaion ia
value, i la fact Ohio and similar fleece ahnw
further advance in actual sale. While the
depletion of stock Of greasy etoatestto wools.
etiecially territory gradea, has forced a Quieter
tone, the situation is still very strong. ,
Some wool men. say that the way ' price
have been marked up lately has had a sober
ing effect upon manufacturer.. - Others con
tinu confident and .are predicting even higher
prices. . The cleavage between these differing '
opinions ia not strongly marked, but the num.
ber1 of those inclined to the conservative view
is growing. -.
Receipts of wool la" pound for the weak
ar aa followa: 1 ' . '
1922. 1921.
Domestia ........ 2.980,506 1.8A8.R00"
Foreitm ......... 3.773.200 1.283,700
Totals
6.703.700.
3.157.600
Receipts of .6,708,700 pounds compere with
4,136,000 pounds for the- preceding week, of
which 1,869,100 pounds were domestic wooL
$75,000
" j. r ' ' ' i - i :"." i
Prineville Hotel Company
7 Bonds 7
Denominations $100 $500---$1000 ,
-. ' Interest rjats April 1 and October 1.
..Maturities $ 5,000 due October 1, 1927
j- Maturities $ 10,000 due October 1, 1928 : '
; 1 MaturitieseOOO due October 1, 192
, -.4-
- X 4 Seburity'benind issue $175,000.00 " 1
' , I "
Eight stores, theatre and Testaurant and 64-room hotel
buildirig. Stores leased. Net income 2 V. times greater
than the interest charge. ; ' , v
- - " , .- . J v' ' l ' , .. v
Pacific Coast Mortgage Co.
319 Railway Exchange Bldg. : Uroadway 6755 v
- .4
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When You What
i
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