The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

1 Till: JMOOhlAiN DAUJ. ta, Utiuuui -v AMERICAN BRICKO. WHITMAN TAKES BROOKLYN CITY R. R. NET SLIGHTLY LOWER Plays and Things BETHLEHEM STEEL NETS 66G.

A SHARE IN THIRD QUARTER ARTHUR POLLOCK: T. 1- lnc School tor Scandal lit Kevivcd at the Little Theater, Providing UP CUDGELS FDR WATERMAN HERE DECLARES 5 CENT EXTRA Tho American Brick Company de- clured an extra dividend of 6 cms a share on the common stock In ad- dltlon to the regular quarterly pay ment of 25 cents a share. The quar terly dividend of 60 cents a share on the preferfea stock also was de olared. All three are payable Nov 2 to stockholders of record Oct. "6 BROOKLYN STOCK AND BOND PRICES Quote by HANSON ft HANSON, Broadway, N.

T. NATIONAL BANKS. 1 1 "U.S. on Eve of Great Prosperity, Says Gary; Steel Men Optimistic K. II.

Gary, president Amerlrun Iron arid Steel Institute, ad-dresHlni; that body lit tho convention here, said: "We aro on the eve of great prosperity it appears." After his formal speech, Judge Gary remarked that steel Industry would be turning art ay husiness before the next session of the Institute. This will be uext May. "Competition Is the life of trade." Gary said. Vice President Kinr of the Jones Laughlln Steel Company said regarding the steel trade outlook: "Things are looking very good that' the whole story." President Hustori of the Lukena "Steel auld: "I am very optimistic. Business Is looking up.

I can only indorse what Mr. Schwab said the other dny in his Chicago speech." Horace 8, Wilkinson, chairman," Crucible Steel, said steel business Is Increasing, Improving all the time. "We Will Not Be Stampeded by Tammany," He Cries at Dinner. "We are not gn'ng to lie siin. po.letl.

Over and over nv'Hin a publican has won from Tannny llali. It can bo done again. I say lo you It Is a public duty lj support Frank D. Waterman for yiyor In those wnids Charles S. Whitman, twice Cpvcrnijr of the Stale, trumpeted the tall and rallied til Q.

(I. fiu-ces nt a dinner of the Club of the Water- man Fountain Pen Company nlltht In the St. George Hotel. He warned ugalntit a campaign ot mlNstatPinerit and nf def'-ailst propa-ttanda which, he alleged, Tammany Hall Is' to release during the next few days, ugalu.st pcsblbio treachery In (he Keptibllcan ranks. a Plsant whs plertainlly rllasppnlntlnpr 1 revival of Sheridan's "The School for Hoandal" that minced into the Little Theater last night pleasant because It was pretty and decently act ed and disappointing for the same reason.

It brought back to the stage a Gladys Wallls, ones an actress, now Mrs. Insult, a Chicago society woman, and ordinarily such returns, made easy weslih. are not particularly edifying. This one, though, has been accomplished with tuate and perspicacity. It made, by virtuoso! rich costuming, skilful lighting, in-telllgonl direction, agreeable acting and a general air of grace and gayety, a revival decidedly likable.

Mrs. instill as an actress is not, to be sure. Inspiring. She tarries herself well, Is not easily abashed, trips smilingly through the comedy without stumbling lltcijtlly or Dguratlvely and also without anything approaching brilliance. She has a nice manner and Is hopeful thnt manner alone will answer for the many graces and subtleties an actress playing Lady Teazle should be heir to.

During the Intermissions she had several tons of expensive flowerr forced upon jicr, which Is one of the not unpleasant drawbacks of returning to the stage ufler a long absence. And yet she has gone vsry sensibly about this huslness of returning to the stage, for one thing, she showed wisdom In securing Hubert Druce to Slight Decrease Shown In U. S. Purchasing Power The Credit Clearing House weekly report Indicates a slight decrease in purchasing activity, equal to 1.6 per Dividend Hid. Aake4 Bushwlck 1M 160 Chaaa (SO ISO Bast River $13 Kfi5 Jt, Irat, Braoklya 1S 875 Flushing a tOO 290 Urenpolot IU0 iau gigs 310 Psoplee 10 400 Public, new Jin IVS 605 state banks.

America (Free 112 Hi Do. V. T. 0.) IBS i Bank of Coney 19 I Corn Xxohange tliO ISO HOT Flatbuah MS Globe Exchange MS 152 Manhattan Co. (88 per).

13 233 Mechsnlcs.8kn(850 par) In 22a elontauk $6 210 Municipal $8 1JS 203 State tig tti tW Without I iilanKloincnU." menls." the ex-Governor declared. lie in a man iiu nan nut uron mixed up in pollilcu, a man who hue. noiuing to gain out or nouiing nnue, i man who la inuklua a sacrifice to make the run. ll LtanL vail a'i u.i't lu lilt of this city; If the sreat muss of the 'i etage the comedy for her. He htsJer lodger In this boarding house In 1.

1, Ilk. voters wno are not ilea up to poiin- rnl ut, ,1 i (, I a a I can understand that. It will not bo a question of whether Waterman can win. It will be. my friends, only tne tiiet inui merman cunt lone.

I hlmNelf fill! nnl liAuf We. II cAiiotck IihiI spoken before the dinner and had rushed off to make six speeches in Queens. But Mrs. Waterman wno on the pisiform and 600 of the turmun mnliii'M UAra hafnre Net Income $2,090,659 Compared With $102,167 in Same Peiod of 1924. Bethlehem Steel Corp.

for the quarter ended Kept. SO, 102S. report net of 12,090.659 after Interest, depreciation, depletion, etc. -lUlvalent, after preferred dividends, io Btf cents a Khar earned on shares of common stock. This compares with 13,423,191, or Sfl.

31 a share, on common in preceding quarter and 1102,167, or (19 cents a share on $14,751,100 8 per -nt. preferred stock In third quarter of 1924. Net Income of Bethlehem Btel Corp. for first nine months of 19C5 totaled after all charges, equal, after preferred dividends, to 1.1.63 a share on common stock, against $5. 400,319, or $1.48 a shars, on common in same period of previous year.

Rogulur quarterly dividends of 1 per cent, on 7 per cent, preferred and 2 per cent, on 8 per cent. po-fi rred were declared, payable Jan. 2 to stock of record Dec. 1. Current assets as of Kept.

30 were about 1152.300,000 and current liabilities were $30,800,000. leaving working capital of $121,600,000. This Is after expenditures on plants and for reducing funded debt. Ctifth end securities totaled, as of Sept. 30, $46,600,000.

Income account for quarter ended Sept. 30, 1J25, compares as follows: 1116. 1M. Total Income 18.887, 7SS .5.781 bond dic 1.211. IK J.4r.l07 Depr.

and depletion 2.SD4.SST J.93.S7 Not Income J.090.8H 1M.HT Preferred 1,075.774 ''ommon dtvldendi Purpiue 1.0W.S88 87S.9H2 Mm months endd Sept. 30, rotai income .121.445.401 Interest, discount, ate reprectatlon and depletion Nat Income Preferred dividends ''ommoe ill vl dan da Surplus Dt licit. 01.471 1,1:7.208 6.35S.'l'4 E. G. Grace, president, said: "Bethlehem Steel Is currently reducing Its funded debt.

Since Jan. 1 and up to Feb. 1, 1926. It will have paid Iff $17,000,000 of its bonds In addition to spending $35,00,000 for new plants. The corporation has no other important 'funded obligations maturing before 1936.

"Meanwhile, through regular sinking fund operations, It la retiring funded debt at the rate of $5,000,000 a year. "Operations averaged 60.7 percent 'of capacity durtng the third quar ter compared with 42.4 percent dur-J ing the same quarter of 1924. The value of orders on hand Sept. 30 was $46,609,187 against $60,842,813 at end of prevoua quarter etnd the same date last yeas. "All Indications point to an ao-tlvo steel business during the coming winter.

The railroads are buying both rails and equipment In substantial volume. The demand from both the automobile and building Industrie la very large. CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK OFFERED Publlo efferlng was made today of $2,681,200 Rochester Gas and Klectrle Corporation percent cumulative preferred stock, aeries by Tucker, Anthony Bonbrlght Old Colony Trust Com-nanv. Edward B. Smith Co.

The stock Is priced at 100 and accrued dividend to yield percent. The company does the entire com- morcla electric light ana power bui incus end the entire gas business In the City of Rochester and also of numerous communities. The company owns hydro-electric plants which furnish 65 percent of the eleo-Irlc current distributed throughout the cttv and adjoining communities Distribution lines which are located in congested districts and main thor oughfarosare all underground. "Tammany is not a majority In New York. It never was and It Is not today, rue party, i am sorry lo say, Is not in the majority either.

There Is a great mass of In- dependent voters In tills town. They are the majority. "If the great Republican party stands loyal to Its candidates In every boro In this election, aa I lleve It will, the outcome will ho satisfactory. cent, for the country as avhole. Only one section, the south agricultural, shows an Increase In pur chasing, equal to 0.2 percent, over the week before.

The Mountain and Middle agricultural sections are even with the preceding week. Tim Pacific Coast and North agricultural sections report a decrease equal to 2.2 percent. The Kaat section which purchased heavily during recent weeks, records a decrease equal lo 2 8 percent. Compared with the corresponding week of 1924, the country aa a whole hows a slight decrease In purchasing activity, equal to 0.4 percent. Information Conducted by Information In this column la obtained from the best available sources, but It Is not guaranteed.

The Eagle cannot give advice on speculative ventures. This service la given free ot nil charges, and questions will be treated with strict confidence. National Bank of Bay Ridge. I have been reading The Eagle's financial aectlon hoping to see something about the National Bank of Bay Ridge. I read that the bank had been taken over by the East River National Bank and thought would then be a stockholder of the latter bank, Now I have received a proxy to sign, aa the National Bank of Bay Ridge is going Into liquidation now that it has soldVs asseti te the East River National.

N. a. A. It would be advisable for you to write to, or see, E. E.

McMahon, president of the National Bank of Bay Ridge, ana vice president of the East River National Bank, (5th st. and 13th Brooklyn. He will be glad to acquaint you fully with all steps taken and go Into the situation mora thoroughly than this column permits. a Congoleum-Nalrn Earnings. Can you give me any information about Congoleum-Nalrn Company regarding earnings and when the dividend Is paid? J.

A. A dividend of 60 cents a share on Congoleum-Nalrn common stock has been declared, payable Oct. 30 to stockholders of record Oct. 20. 1 have seen no report of earnings for the quarter Just past except an unor flclal statement that they were run ning somewhat In excess of dividend requirements and that they would "All that cm he said against a man Is going to he fa Id In ihe next -few days," Whitman "You are going to hear that Jam- many la too it rone; to be You are going to heir that Water-- ROOSEVELT GROUP AGAIN ATTACKS All St.

Paul Bondholders Are Urged to Hold on "Despite Threats of Penalties." Declaring that neither the Fed eral Court nor the Interstate Com merce Commission will allow a plan to become operative that Is put through by forco and coercion, the Roosevelt Bondholders Protectlvo Committee today sent a statement to the road's bondholders, urging them to weigh carefully the two reorganisation plana and promising to "stand for and with them" despite throats cf penalties. The statement was signed by all the members of tlio Roosevelt committee, Including George E. Roosevelt, chairman; Phillip A. Bonson, Charles A. Collins, Edwin G.

Merrill, Joseph E. Otis and Willis D. Wood. The statement said, In part: "The security holders must be given a' fair opportunity to choose between two cqrilictlng plans. They must be permitted carefully to weigh the merits of the two plan now before them and choose the one more favorable to them.

If a better plan than either should be hroposed, let them adopt that. better plan. We are offering bond and stockholders a free choice ana we Intend to combat to the utmost limits any attempt to deprive them ot this choice, either directly or indirectly, but the threat to exact penalties from those who wish to glvi 1 careful consideration to the respective proposals. We assure the lallwas security holders thai we shall stand for and with them." PROCTER GAMBLE RAISE DIVIDEND RATE Directors of Procter Gamble of Cincinnati Increased the annual rate on the common stock from $4 to $5 a share by declaring a quarterly dividend of $1.25. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS Quotations by Morrlaon Townaand.

Bid Allied jia Asuaa America ..296 Am Bk t.275 Am. 476 Am. Union. 190 910 way Cant. 710 Bowery 160 Bronx Bnro.ObO Bronx Natl.100 Bryant PUIS til Butch A Dr.lilS 175 Capital Net.0 40 Cent.

Merc. 375 288 Chase 676 (10 Chat. A Ph.S4 Chalaaa El. 225 286 Chain. Nall.710 Coal 4b Iron.

140 IS! Colonial Commerce .187 391 Corn 690 East River. .860 170 1th Av 2260 2500 lat Natl. ..2900 2926 Qreenwlch .440 Gurlleld Ham'n Nal.808 jjo Hanover ,.1090 1120 Harrlman ..476 too Lebanon Liberty Nal.110 Mhln Co. 4.17 Mutual 441 N.Neth'land.275 Natl. Amer.

Natl City B.671 Park tit Penn Morrla. .900 Public Nall.ias Q'abora Nat. 1 76 Seaboard ...420 7lh Av Rtandard ...425 Plata 625 Trade United Natl.205 Un States. ..310 tVaeh. Hgta.450 140 Hi 191 442 JOO 180 Ua 695 6 1611 460 50 164 310 (Par Value $20) man cannot win.

Don't believe It. "Now let me shov you why Frank D. Waterman Is going to be the nest---Mayor of this city. For the last few years hundreds of thousands al.r.'.j voters have been crying out against tA tTvltn.TDmminv nil have heAll September Income $123,444, Against $128,757. The Brooklyn City Railroad Com-pany reports net corporate Income for the month of September of $123,444.

Thin. compares wlrti a net of In the same month last year. Net Income rffr the three months ending Sept. 30 Is $321,473, compared with $331,192 in the like period a year sgo. lassenger revenue In September was $991,680, compared with In 1924.

i Other revenues showed a mall gain to $34,906. Operating expenses and taxes at $871,874, compared with $812,725. show the efforts of the company In economy. Income Reductions, however, shqw a sharp Increase to $61,317, compared with $36,701, due to some extent to an Increase In fixed charges. The Income account compares: Sent 19ii.

1121. l4S.I5t 82.J18 112.721 ia.7i 121,157 Passenger revenue $831,080 Other ravanua S4.955 I'nir. expenses and Uxea. 781,874 Income tlcuotlona 11.817 Net corporaia Interna. 121444 P.JR.

R. Freight Car Loadings Slightly Up Philadelphia. Oct. 28 Total load- ed cars handled by the Pennsylvania Railroad system for the week ended Oct. 17 were 178,365 against 178,331 In the preceding week and 173.791 In the corresponding week of 1924.

From Jan. 1 loaded cars handled totaled 6.788,133 against In the correxpondlng period of 1924. for Investors EpWARD RUHFEL probably top $3.50 ft share for the year. September was ceported to show substantial Improvement In business, so that the above estimates may be bettered In the final months ot the year. Duplex Motion Pictures.

Please give me some Information en the Duplex Motion Picture In. dustrtes, who have their offices in Long Island City. ,1 have been asked to purchase their atock and would like to know something ot the financial condition of the company and what the bid and asked quotation 04 the atock Is at the present time. B. L.

W. A. I have advised consistently against purchase of this stock. The company makes no financial reports and there Is no available way of determining net worth of the' Brokers in unlisted stocks quote'd 50 cents bid, 75 cents a share recently for the atock. The stock is not listed anywhere and while the quotation given may be purely artificial, it appears lo measure the realisable value of the atook In case the need to sell It should arise.

a Armour Co. and Wilson Co. I have noticed several times that you said a good word for Armour Co. stocks, that earnings were reported running large and that the stock was a fair business man's Investment. If that la true, the whole meat Industry should improve and I would thank you for your opinion of Wilson ai Co.

common stock. B. B. a. on are undoubtedly aware that Wilson A Co.

has nassed through several difficult years and that the reorganization has scarcely oeen conducive to large earnings. It is probahly true that Wilson Co is in a decidedly more favorable position now than It has been for some years. The stock Is highly speculative ana Wose who buy it must be prepared to accept large risks. DIME SAVINGS BANK CLERKS CELEBRATE The elerka of the Dime Savings nans 01 Brooklyn nelrj their annual rllnner at the Montauk Club. After dinner they attended the Albee Tti eater.

Those present were Eugene R. Shotwell. Charles R. Williamson, Harry Bonnlnfton, Howard 8. Palmer, Clinton Miller, II.

Wallace Taylor, Roy Mclntyre, Harry T. Mac-Nabb, Edwin H. Bledermann, Robert I Fernald, George W. Btewart. Clara K.

Perry, Dorothy Peace, Irene Evans, William H. Vernon, Elmer Slevwright, Axel O. B. Anderson, Solon Slade, Frank Boakes, Francis 8. Coyle Edward 3.

Brown, Adam Ooss, Allen K. Bennett, George Harned, James Brock Vera McQovern, May A. Kelly, Amy H. Barrett. Thomas Blake, TAVIIHam C.

Knapp, Austin C. Ches- shlre, John D. Graham. Alfred R. Marcks, George C.

Johnson, Jean-nette Zelslnsr, Elsie Smith, Lillian M. Black. William Carroll. FILED Aillowlnsj are the Judgments flle3 In Kings County, Oct. 22.

The first name is that of debtor: Theater, lnc Herbert Ehpn- steln Co, Ine Iialton. A. I Itlne Karl Wetcr-dahl no Ino 1798. Harris, H- Auatln Nlchola Co, Inc. J47.RO Cohan.

Same H3 Cohen. Seme 114 11 Zaffarane. colonial Dlacount Co. In' Rierant. Bclinaar Ileum.

Stale of 9 (VConnell, Name .4 Iltit. 18 Mcuea, j. a uoflrjan same I Shulawlik, Hyshuck Seiko Clertrlc Co. Ino Wil Flhr, ft IS Oppenhrlm. Collins A fa 4.21 hemsen Conat Co AVH Jarohsen A Cohan Olaen Marppraf, Inr- 1334.18 Ranob, Inc.

aV Pf low A Perlow at al Puhllc National Bunk of 1478.77 Belford. 8147 0 Maella, V. at 1m cava Stela of T. 8509 Cohan. OppSjihrlm 882 it Palali, Vaclielaon Era Klarlrl cal Supply Corp J187 .87 McCarthy, Hansen.

87.687 23 Walclliauin. Hroadway Huhwfy Advertising Co. Ino 8478.11 hoping and pleading for politics to be taken Trom tno city government-, People Must Vote Against TiiiiiniHiiy. "If a a fnullt, U'Vlat they have been saying for years they ennnrtt hAin hut vnie for the anti- Tammany canlidaie. in Prank Waterman are nil the qualities they have been looking tor.

"If Waterman becomes Mayor will be a Mayor without any strings tied to him, a Mayor under no obligations to any political organlzai a Mayor who will give to the rlty Ike kind of decent and honest gov-ernmejit which in this great city have been looking forward to for. manv, many The dinner, a testimonial by the IVotArmnn to heir "ilOHS." was the largest ever held in the Surprise. prenentlng nt thn Guild Theater f'e- renc Mnlnar's "The Glaus Klipper." a splcndltl comedy excitedly performed mid beau'lf tilly alau-il and net. It Is, thougli, a fur jump fioni I he tale of Cinderella that Orlmm told. Here, perhaps, Is the version of a man who does not believe In I'lirlsl-muH, to asy nothing at 11 of Haala C'iaus.

For where In the fairy tale Cinderella might aspire prince, hero she looks no higher thun her great-aunt's lover. Where. In that orlgliiHl tale, she nttunded a rhtnlng ball with loyalty present, here site succeeds only In oelntf prenent at the wedding feust of her beloved to lier great aunt, and then only as a servant. But if there may be what tscom-nionly known as a happy ending fur the (irst Cinderella story, there may be alHo, and la, a happy ending here with tho 19-year-uld slavey walking happily out of a police station with her 48-year-old hero. It Is ft crowded entertainment that one ntual remember.

One recalls, though, June Walker, no lovely as to be fasclnutlng. mooning herself over a gruff cabinet-maker, fancy-pic. turing him as an aviator and. of ail things, a left halfback, petting his pillow, kissing his napkin and all the while a witness of his afTu.tr with her great-aunt and. too.

of the great-aunt's other affair with anoih- fine remembers Helen Wentley's cast-iron picture of this great-aunt, softening now to capture this older, steadier lover, the cahlnel-maker; and George Baxter's oily reproduction of the slick young Jewelry eulcs-man who shares with the cabinetmaker the great-aunt's favors. One remembers the drunken wcddlnsr feast and then one remembers the Cinderella's drunken fling at all the world that persecuted her, remembers her screeching betrnyal of her aunt's extra-ejttra-marltal dalliance with the Jewelry salesman a hectlo and energetic climax. So much sounds, perhaps, little like comedy. It may be, too, that Mplnar felt likewise, for In the last act he makes up for this apparent oversight. It takes place In a police stston, where Cinderella has been hailed In dancing dress Und silver plume, arrested at the moment of beginning her apprenticeship In Mrs.

Rortlc's highly regarded house of public entertainment, where she has gone after the maddening riot of the wedding feast. June Walker Is the Cinderella, a very beautiful Cinderella, and far more eomlo than Molnar probably Intended. Somehow her gasps and emotions seemed more emphasised than one might have expected. But Holen Westley, George Baxter ana-Lee Baker performed with notable excellence and there were half dozen minor characters by Roland Holt, John McGovern, Ktanley G. 'Wood, principally, who presented themselves delightfully.

The production Itself and the sets by I.ee bilmonson are as fine In their way aa Molnar's comedy, REPUBLICANS PLAN HOT CAMPAIGN TO CAPTURE TEXAS Dallas, Texas, Oct. 23 t4) Rumblings of dissatisfaction In the Demo cratic ranks In the State have given Texas Republicans a new life and that party, rtr so many year- dor-msnt In State politics, plans to stage a hot campaign to elect a Governor in 1926. The Republican State executive committee here yesterday decided to hold an Informal convention next spring to recommend candidates fuf the first State wide Republican primary in Texas. tso secret was made by leaders of their intention to capitalize the pres ent unrest in mate politics over ohargea of irregularities in the State Highway Department under the administration of the State's first woman Chief Executive, Miriam A. Ferguson.

The victory will be effected, It was intimated, with the aid of Democrfts who are expected to rebuke past and present "conditions" by forsaking party lines and vote for "the man." And the adherents plan to enter a gubernatorial candidate who will draw votes from both parties. ACCLAIM WALKER ON TRANSIT STAND Senator James J. Walkor's recent open declaration In favor of municipal ownership and operation of tho transit systems and other puhllc utilities was acclaimed by the Ridge-wood Community Council, neetlng last night In P. it, Forest ave. and Woodbine st.

James B. Emerlck. president, who supported Mayor Hjlan In the primaries, in Indorsing the regular Democrallo ticket for the coming election declared that Senator Walker "is coming out now for what Mayor Hylan had always stood for." The longer part of the meeting was devoted to a spirited discussion of the coal situation, for which a special mass meeting was rnllcl for next Thursday night. A resolution calling on the Cnngrew and President of the L'riltud States to requisition the hard coal of th country and force on coal dealers a price that Is fulr and reasonable was passed. A copy of this resolution was directed to he sent to Governor Smith.

The two speakers of tho evening were Aldormnn James M. Mart ha and Leo Kenneth Mayer. FREE WOMAN HIRER OF THEFf CHARGE Tansy Aldon, known throughout the country as Nellie Walker, the woman "hiker." who has covered more than 10.000 miles, was freed In Platbtish Cour' today after Magir-trate Dale decided there was not enough evidence to hold her on the charge of grand larceny. Miss Sadie Burse, saleswoman, said Miss Alden had entered Hie shop where she Is employed. hU 6 Flat-biiHh und that Inimedlinely ader she left she missed her bended bag, containing U'5.

Hhe admitted, however, that she did not see the bug In the other woman's possession. Miss Alden was kept over night In Jail In default of hall. She startled her Jailer by Hmoklng a big black cigar In her cell after her lunch vears or the cluos organization. Louis Ewerllng and George Warner spoke for the employees. They testified to the fairness of their employer and pledged hint full sup- port in the eampulgn.

Waterman Speaks. "One thing that a man must bo f. nftMp hs has wnrk-d hard and finds himself in a publlo position. air. waterman sam, that he doesn't hive to fear any one of those who ever was under his em- ploy.

"1 ran say that and I can say It ka.Diu niurnvN have sriven my em CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Common Stock plovees the benefit of the doubt. 7 TRUST COMPANISS. Brooklyn 821' e7S Irving-Columbia 114 1:0 Kings Coantr too 1 Manufacturers (10 120 Mldwood 6 161 Peoples $2(1 175 Tills Uuas, 4 Trust 112 TITLE COMPANICS, Bond Mori. Ill HOi Plrst Mort, Uusr 16 Home Title 800 Lawyers Mort 110 332 Lawyers T. a 110 8 0 N.

T. Title Ill 4b5 U. 8. Title Quar 110 Ut PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bkls.

Boro Oae (no par) 82 104 Do. (8(0 par) 88 80 Consolidated N. T. 87 t84 riatbueh Water W. com 88 110 Jamaica Water 87.M 41 Kings Co.

Lighting 17 80 Do. pf 10.1 Do. pf 11 Leng Island Lighting. 12 114 De. pf H4 900 40 tM 130 M5 tS 16 840 470 1(6 107 loi 101 Hi N.

T. 4 4. E. L.4P0W.. 87H 84 Do.

pt 85 84 Queaoaboro 0. 4 IS. 88 Hi INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Am, Manufacturing 86 '108 SO" 188 16 14 210 112 Do. pf 15 Am.

Machine 4 foundry Biles. D. w. (bo 81 Do. lalpf.

($10 84 Do. Idpf. ($10 .60 Bosses. Iso 810 Do. lal pf $7 Borden Milk ($50 84 Do.

pf 86 Bkln. Academy of Uuala Bkla. O. ($10 par). .80 BkiD.Warehae 4 Storage 86 Buah Terminal Do.

pf 86 Chllda (Kast.) 82. 40 Da pf II Coney lal. 4 Bkln. R. Coney lal.

Hotel (Units) Doehlar Die C. (no par) Esgls Stor. 4 16 Elaemaa Mag. (no par) Do. pf IT Intertype lat pf 18 Kso Hat (na 28 16 II 220 101 18 ii 4 11) 8(1 16 IB 17 161 714 1.8 41 196 13H 8 1 60 112 66 80 ii 1.8 205 15 10 iii' 60 8a 196 101 75 86 Hi 34 70 80 10 8) Do.

prior pf $7 Do. pf i Margentnalor Linotype. Miller, Shoe pf National Casket National Ijtevrfca De. pf National Sugar New York Dock Do. pt Realty Asm.

(no pat Da 1st pf Do. Id 16 810 17 16 66' $6 II 88 113 70 SO 1(14 80 18 WO 18 17 85 85 116 31 SO 40 78 ill mi U8 8ZH 87 82 la 16 i 15 Robert Do. pf 17 Squibb, B. R. 16 Do.

pt 88 Todd Shipyard (no par). 84 Union Ferry Do. pf $8 Ward Baking A(no par) Do. Do. pf 17 BONDS.

Alias. Av. R. R. gen.

Da Imp. 3 Bkln. Bath A W. E. Bkla.

Bore Oas 1st Do. gan. raf. i 86 84 :86 119 108 84 25-. "mt 138, 19 KIH 7e 102 ioi 104 Bkla.

O. 4 N. R. R. lat le88 78 Bkla.

C. R. B. eoa. 1st 8S.

U. U'j Bkln. Corp. raf. tu Bkla.

Heights R. R. T5 Bkln.Q 43.H.R. uastp. Da eon.

Vt Bkln. Un. El. R. let 8a.

80. (Sj Bkld. U. Oaa cons, ut 1( 1 C. B.

R. R. cons 60 Doehlar Dla Castg 88 Gdlson El. III. of Bkln.

ts, 80 1 2 Klatbush W. Wks. lat 100 Oalr, Robert. Ta'IT 10K Jam. 4 Bkln R.

lat $0. Intertype Corp. 103 k. Co. El.

L4F lat Iff. Da pur. money 118 K.Co.B R. unstp.lst il( K. Ca Oaa 4 III.

at. Co. Lighting 1st 6 1C(H Knox Hat 1st so Long Island Lighting Do. H8'i Da 1st 5S. Miller, I.

4 Sons Shoe 100 I. 4 Son 1st 8s, t8. Nassau El. R. R.

cons 9 Do. I hi Nassau Lt 4 Pow. 1st 8s, 87. 1,91, N. T.

4 Cuetns Can 9U, N.T.4Q B.L 4P. 0. 1st 4s, 10. 100 Publlo Service of L. I.

(H 10) 10014 1041, 101 104 69 HI 100'i Queansboro 0.4B. 1st 81 100 Da latOa'tl 102 104 Realty Aaao. Secur.p. tMi 87 Shulta Bread Co. lat 91 loo SoutbBay Cons.

Water 5a'60 88 HO Ward Baking 1st 87 10. 11 6 And eitrae. El-Rlghta NOTE Thssa suotatlona have keen gathered from authentlo aourcea and are believed ts be la the aotual market st the momsot: The Eagle Invites reserte of sales tram all sourcss. FINANCIAL BRIEFS Th Republic Iron and Stuosl Comptny rppona for Hi? IHept. 30 qimrUr, net profit of H46.

tJl nTittr taxea nnd rhurgeii, fa In nt a ilnVIt of I IS, HO In tht third quarter of 1934. For ft months the tiM profit wua J7, tit a Unit Il.7ii6.o04 In tti same ppitod of 1624. Thtxa not proflu equal, after rfitruUr 7 percent preferred dividend requh ratnta, l.BS a hare on tJilf.ODO.ttuO of common atm-U, aa agHinat $1.34 ihar th prfredlnc quarter, and a deficit of 145,314 in Hi third quarter of HH. For montha tha net eq.ua la 3. 05 i common ahara, aa MTalnut a rhara tn tha period.

Unfilled ordera HtDt. ii laat of fin lull and aftmt-fintahad producta totaled 123.842 tona, aa againat 102, Kti toua una 10, II 16, and 71. Ml Srpt. 30. 124.

Kmplra Trim company haa otan appointed dtpnaliary undr a voting fruit affraniiit dated Oct. 1126. raaptctlnji atiM'k of tha Mlznar Dtvelopment Corpo ration. At a matting of tha Board of Directors or ma i mien hi ate atora (jorporaiion. na lonowmg onira wart ra-tiacian P.

M. Chandler. Chairman of tha Hoard; XV. Bacon and K. Ii, Wanda, Vlrt Harry Wit llama Hocraiary-Treanurer.

Clayton Poller Prtrtldent of tha P. II. Butler Company of Pltiaiiurvh, whlrh ta one of tha principal aubaldlarlea of tha Vnlted Statea Hlorea Corporation, waa alacted aa tha naw praaldant ot tha latter corporation. Authorized $400,000,000 done it well. And she was not con tent with a production In which nothing and no one should shine save herself.

It Is luxuriously dressed and decorated, turning out to be a thing for admiration. And the actors ohosen do their work well and prettily. The best of them Is Wilfrid Sena-gram, a player presumably unknown, to whom this revival of "Ths School for Scandal" affords ft rare oppor. tunlty. Doubtless It will be the makl lng of him, for It has for him removed the bushel from ft sparkling if not a brilliant light.

The players equipped for comedy such aa Sheridan's ar unfortunately few; M-. Seagram Is one of the few. He has a rare pass, a winning fluency, suavity and finesse; is, in fact, Just the sort of gentlemanly player the American stage lacks In forbidding numbers. Innumerable fine roles awolt htm ft he can do as well In the playt and the clothes of today fta he does In Rherldan and knee breeches. The old play Itself proved Jolly Isst evening, surprisingly good entertainment.

The presence In the cast of ft few more actors of greater resource would Improve It appreciably, but the present company does unusually well. There Is commendable work by Hubert Druce, Sydney Paxton, Frederick O. Lewis, Beatrice Terry, Florence Edney, Max Montesole and an articulate young man named David Belbrldge. Everything about this revival Is considerably better than might be expected, which Is something of an achievement. The Guild's Molnar As the first subscription bill of Its eighth season the Theater Guild Is PLAN HIGH HONORS FOR CAPT.

GRENING AND HEROIC CREW For the heroic rescue of the officers and men from the Italian freighter, Ignazio Florlo, helpless In a hurricane In mld-Atlantlo, Capt. Paul C. Grenlng of the United States liner President Harding will be ae corded a publlo tribute by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce when his ship arrives here, Sunday, and the members of the crew will each receive a silver medal from II Progresso, the Italian language newspaper published here. Besides, a purse of $500 will be divided among the men of the rescue party by the paper, which will also present a loving cup to Captain Grenlng. Tho captain is a Brooklyn man.

Cataln Grenlng ended his wireless message to the United States Lines, at 45 Broadway, -eOescrlblng tho rescue, by saying: "We only did our duly." In his nieange the commander of the President Hardlug told of the hurolo efforts, due to the heavy seas, to take tho crew off the freighter. Commenting on the ao-llons of the men on the doomed ship before his lifeboat could take them off, Captain Grenlng said: "Radio operator stuck by post for three days and while the fight for life on the stricken ship was waged, with perseverance and fortitude seldom eaualed." Capt. Lauro of the Ignazio Florlo wired: "The Harding stood by us all nicht. The captain assured sus that If there was danger of sinking he would take iib off at all costs, taKini; desperate chances. Have been received aboard Harding and shown greatest kindness." The following message was sent to Capt.

Grenlng and his crew General Manager Rossbottom of the U. S. lines: "Your splendid work In rescuing the crew of the Ignazio Florlo cannot fall to be regaraeit alwavs as a monument to you. your officers and crew and a Instill credit to the American merchant marine." THE WOMAN VOTER The Women's Democratic Club of the 10th A. Mrs.

Minnie J. Harris, president and co-leader, entertained the local candidates of the district last night al the olub house, 241 Prospect which was crowded with enthusiastic, supporters ot Frank II. Pnrcells, candidate for Municipal Court Justice, Alderman Fenn and W. C. McCreery candidate for Assembly.

A musical program and dancing added to the enjoyment and the candidates thanked the women for tUelr support. The Women's National Democratic Club held Its annual pre-election dinner last night at the Hotel Majestic, Manhattan, with Dr. Anna Hochfelder as chairman and Htate Senator Love and Jutlgn Mckee oundldate for President of the Hoard of Aldermen, among the speakers. Dr. Love described Senator Walker as "one of the most magnetic per sonalltlea I have ever Mrs.

Theodore Hardy, president of Chlro- pean, was a guest or honor, Mrs Lillian Sir, president of the club, presided. Printed ballots with answers to the League of Women Voters nues tlonniilrcs are now being distributed by. the thousund. Kach ballot carries the answers from the candidates Including Mayor, Controllor. President of the Hoard of Aldermen Boro President, Alderman, Ansem- hlyman, the Judiciary and of the four amendments.

The Climax of the Tammany Hall women's campaign will come tomorrow at a luncheon at ths Hotel Commodore by the Women's Democratic Club of New York City, with Mrs. John Knos Qulnn, president of the club, as hostess. Outstanding $74,369,651.23 (As of August 31, 19JS) A Strong Security' for Permanent Investment Nou; Yielding About 9 in Cash and Stock Dividends A long record of substantial earning power and consistent growth in two essential industries public utility and petroleum--establishes the investment character of Cities Service Company Common Stock, which may be purchased at its present price to yield a well-protected income of about 9. "The most affecting part, or ins-campaign is when an enemy, an op- ponent, brings In Hie question of" race, creed or religion. I cannot un- 1 derstand why a report, a whispering; against me.

on thM score should be circulated. I believe that I am more 1 liberal than many, many men about foe." When Mortimer Pyers. ths toast- -master, got up to Introduce Oeorgo U. Harvey, candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen, the Wa-terman employees showed some rest-lemness. They, had not eaten.

AH the speeches so far had been mado before the dinner because of tho other engagements of the candidates. "I served In the Army," Harvey, a -Maor and an overseas soldier, ssld. "Our slogan was "When do we I thank you." lie was cheered. Later on. after the dinner, William Stanley Miller, 0.

O. P. candidate for Boro Presl- dent against Joseph A. Ottlder. said: "We are shocked to And that tho government of this city rests not with the elected representatives hut with the dictator of Tammany Hall." BISHOP'S DEATH STUNS CONVENTION BUSINESS Cities Service Company it a holding cor' poration, owning, directly or indirectly, a majority of the common stocks of more than 60 public, utility properties and over 50 petroleum companies.

These subsidiaries operate In 31 states and in Canada and Mexico; They comprise a large and successful group of public utility companies which supply electric light and power, natural and manufactured gas, steam heating, water and kindred services to about 600 communities, and a complete oil producing, transporting, storing, refining and marketing organization. Among the leading subsidiaries of Cities Service Company are the Public Service Company or Colorado, Toledo Edison Company, Ohio Public Service Company, Empire District Electric Company and Empire Gas and Fuel Company. CAPITALIZATION ThecapitalstocksandfundeddebtofCities Service Company in the hands of the public as of August 31, 1925, were as follows: ASSETS Consolidated balance sheet shows com-' bined assets of Cities Service Company and subsidiaries as $553,080,721.66 on December 31, 1924. Of this amount $466,219,377.55 represented cost of fixed property such as plants and equipment. Total surplus and reserves as of August 31, 1925 were $47,185,842.74.

EARNINGS During the last ten years, annual earnings available for Common stockdividends and reserves have always amounted to more than 13 on the average amount of Common stock outstanding. Current earnings exceed present monthly dividends at the annual rateof 6 in cash and 6 in Common stock by a large and steadily growing margin of safety. Net earnings of Cities Service Company for the twelve months ended August 31, 1925 were $1 7,900,35 1.29. After paying in-tereston its Debentures and dividends on its Preferred and Preference stocks there remained $10,648, 109.48 available for Common and reserves. This amounted to 14.32 on the Common stock outstanding.

DIVERSITY The diversity of Cities Service-Company's holdings stabilizes earnings and furnishes additional protection for the more than 200,000 security holders of the Cities Service organization. Prafernd Stock Preference "BB" Common Stock Kew Orleans. Oct. 13 Ths sutldaff death of BiHhop Edward Parker of New Hampshire, who was attending the fleneral Convention of the Protestant ICplscopal Church here, has been a shock to the convention. Bishop Parker was apparently in excellent health when he presided over two sessions of the House of Bishops early lti the, week.

His death came 4S hntirO lifter the death of William a lay delegate from New Hampshire). Vhen te prelate was found on Ihe floor of his hotel room yesterday nflernoon, Bishop James Wise of Kansas and Bishop Benjamin Brewster of Maine, liusieged to tlio hotel und offered a prayer beside the body. On the reassembling of lilt House of Bishops, a resolution of. rympnthy wilt) Mrs. Parker ll the; diocese of New Hampshire wan' offered bv Bishop Wise.

Brief serv. ices will be held here this CATtKOM opi i. us In an effort to roll up big unrtlil.ttAs on the OcmO iivm iui a cratlc ctty and county tickers, Simo Senator Daniel J. Carroll. Democrat! leader of the 1 4th A.

baa hit tipo the novel method of offering cas prizes to the election district captains making the best showing. nivinrxos. Trmeve Conner A hetitli Hl til New erk Oelnh-r DIS The Ftrtard of of Hie Tenneeeee Corner rheailral CorkMU'allt'ii liee tills day lrlnrel a cj un rterly of twntv-flv cents 'J5'' 1 per rliare un Ihe Issued' an, I nutslRnaing taork the roinpuny, 19ai. tn eiorklioltlers of re onl ut Hie iioe o( business nn Novt-inlier 30, Hookf will nut rinse K. H.

WESTLAKE, Treasurer, FUNDED DEBT Sariaa AS Convertible 8ariaa 7 Coavertlbla Daijanlur J1.9M 90J.SJ0 7,70,760 14,668,600 10,000,000 Bancs -i 11. lonvwniDia wimui Sanaa 7 Convertible Debentures. Mager, Brlslln dumber Co, Inr, 8470.17 Psletsky, 8 Resource Holding Corp. Durre Cli'b. lnc A Lewis 81 78 Cary, 8 Oppanheim, Collins Co, 8'-'J177 nrvls, II Rwenton 1262 .40 fichaffner.

Friendly 828 80 Ryan, A National Casket C0. 81H 8S I'harnli k. I Kalfl 8fi29 7S Dady, II .7 Moehar 8425.40 Htevena, 3 Brooklyn Celling Co. Inc 83S.S8 Raralva. Sjme 833 41 Benrnatl, MAIilesser 2 Hlau, Rodort 8412.

7J Clover, 3 Ilynian Heme Santa. 8J43 72 Goldstein, LA-Communlty Ian Syitteni. In- 8320.40 'Bernstein. 8 ft Strammer. 81.081 Cohen, Washhurn.

Croshy Muttesporl, Pittsburg Furniture Co. 8517.18 Barlowlts, ft Weinberg ft Kleckner A Zweljnsft 8(1 Same 81, (194.80 Cohen. Ferdmnn Udelson, Somerset Textile Co. Inr. 8149.21 Blue Bell Press Co, Inc Women's Wesr Ce 8493 75 Papa.

Knprsss Realty Corp. 814 10 Brooklyn Canvaa Cover Co. Corn Exchange Bank 8910.10 Gottlieb, Glmliel Bros, Inc. 819.478.78 Oem Bids Corn A F-agle Indemnity Co Wright hcharlT l.umher Co, Inc. 83.1 02.11 Cllv of Weber 82.

1 20.75 JUDGMENTS SATISFIED Ahgello, A ft I Bannenherg Co. Inc. Ootoner, 1924 8147 40 lloltsman. A Brooklyn t'nlon Cosl Co, November, 1918 470 27 Lehman, Ettlnger, March, 1925. 181180 Sadaa ale Convertible Debentures sVehiadlns (Jo Id Debenture FOR PRICE AND FURTHER INFORMATION Apply to Your Investment Dealer or HenryLeDo NEW YORK 60 WALL STREET.