100 (P) 59,692,100 69,147 78,734 199,512 123,611 100 (2-P) 458,400 ....... 35,695 61,790 59,875 White Motor Co. 50 16,000,000 89,300 ....... ....... ....... Willys-Overland Co. 25 (C) 38,655,710 1,852,745 ....... ....... ....... (P) 15,000,000 9,530 ....... ....... ....... Rubber Goods Mfg. Co. 100 .......... (C) 253 150 500 100 .......... (P) ....... ....... 625 CURB MARKET. Some of the big fluctuations shown in the charts are accounted for by the abnormal irregularities of one or two giants of the industry, whose volume of trading produced a marked effect upon the totals traded in, and their average prices. Instances like United States Motors Company and B. F. Goodrich Company may be cited as examples. The accessory shares have seen a general rise since first traded in, in 1912. _The following chart shows average price of automobile, automobile tire and automobile accessory manufacturing stocks traded in on the New York Curb for 1906-9-12-16:_ [Illustration: Chart] SECURITIES ON VARIOUS EXCHANGES IN OTHER CITIES AND DATA FOR 1916. Securities traded in on various stock exchanges of other cities show very little activity or regularity. Below is shown the trading in the great automobile center of the world. DETROIT. 1916 High Low Auto Body Co. 48-1/2 32 Chalmers Motor 255 90 Chevrolet 277 171-1/8 Continental Motors 42-1/8 7-1/2 Ford Motor Co. of Canada 415 275 General Motors 800 418 Preferred 127 112-1/2 Maxwell Motors 95-1/8 57-5/8 Packard Motor 260 160 Preferred 104-1/2 100-1/4 Paige-Detroit 57-1/8 32 Reo Motor 47-1/2 32-1/4 Reo Truck 45-1/4 23-3/8 Studebaker 161-1/8 120-7/8 Cleveland shows greatest activity in the tire stock on account of its proximity to the great rubber center of Akron, Ohio.