New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 02, 1915, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-02/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

New Secured
Debts Tax Law
The teat o? the New York law
and a summary of the essential
detail* of the tai and tax exemp?
tion Statute*? which tfcrettly ?f
feet bond? and ?uniler securities
owned bv resident? o? New York
State, will be furmthed oo retrae?'..
Send for Booklet 63
Harris, Forbes & Co
Pitt? Stroot. Ctavvvar WHUant
NEW YORK
W. N. Goler & Go.
43 CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK CITY
INVESTMENTS
High Grade Municipals
Legal for New York
Savings Banks
To Yield 4.20%
WAR STOCKS
Standard Motor Cons.
Electric Boat
Car Lighting & Power
The tr. -t possibilities
of tt.es- ?It to realize.
ons seem m he
in s.iz'i t. Ask for Circular No. 103.
C.W. HARRIS & CO.
Mrrol.rra of N. V. ( tirl, Murket Ana's.
50BR0IDST., H.?.??:;:r?;:5.,.
?jLtia:rwi;i'i.i'i?-i?3aa?
STANDARD
WE WILL BUY? WJE. WILL SELL
25 Pralrla Oil 1 Cu I 25 Continental Oil
25 Prairie Plr* Line I 25 Galena Slfnal Pfd.
?5 South Penn Oll I 25 Galana Sl?nal Cam.
25 ti. 0. of California ^,?15 Ne* Yerk. Tran.lt
CARLH.PFORZHEIMER&CO.
, :s aaoAD st., m. y.
NIJeh-Mement-I'ond
Alla? ranadas
Anua I tplonlvea
Hrrcule? Powder
OuPont Powder
FREDERIC H. HATCH & CO.
Plume i;r..*il MIO. ?.ii lirciad St.. New York.
Priva ? - '?> Peat?n and Philadelphia.
Wm.A.Read&Co.
Investment Bonds
Niii?u & Cedar Streeta, New York
Hi Vasa Mull ? atas London
$16,500,000
REPUBLIC OF CUBA
I mir ?ml One-Half Per Cent.
Gold Bonds Due l'Ui?
mal Loan)
rons du? Augruat 1. 1911, of the abova
? i on presentation at our
effice on and after that data.
SPEYER & CO.
New Tor* 1911.
.INANCIAL.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
BOISE-PAYETTE RIVER
ELECTRIC POWER CO.
1st Mortgage 6% Bonds
DUE 1921
A di ? tiens et rh? treat
i? ha? heel
? inkin?; fund
Of th? bond?.
? taken
ata ? il ' Immedl
atal: ? '
-
crgar -?? protect I va com?
?a too lata to ?ave the
-
FREDERIC BURNHAM,
111 West Monroe St., Chicago
COUPONS. _
Winslow, Lanier & Co.
59 CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK
?nu. roixovi iNo i ? Dm
ill ? ' ? m It I'ASKlNii Hill St
M HIM. Till, M'.Mi ? 1, 1*15.
M ??! -1 I, 1915.
The *n??.r.a" ' ?" ? OU Oa 4', t>?h?- .'urao.
?. Ml**.
4a.
Cl?vr!a.'id ? Plttahurfh R. R Co. Orai. Mtfe..
Ii '?
Oa? CMS, lad ' ?
?as, nme? Ponda.
??. & 4'le.elaJirt It! Os ,: .t.-"r!? d'.vl le- l
-Tret Imprnt-meit H?
mal R.T. Co. lat mu?. 4a.
DIVIDEND NOTI( ES. _
The Dome Mines Company, Limited
: .
D1V1HKND N< fl :
The ! - ' named Com
I i the I'ompany cio
? ., y i.n th? tlrst day
and Dec? mbrr
- ? p.ild i.n
i.ra of
guat, 191S, a dividend of fifty
and thai ih?
led fmni Au.
i 1st, 1911,
>e
F ASK EN, Secretary.
July
, I M KM I III WICAL 4 IIMP1M
^ oik. July SO. 1915.
. 1 one
. ?nt I 1 '-. -ptem
immon Stock hoMera of
" M Au ?ruai ?S, :
i a. , i.CAN. Treaauror.
TBU81 IND SURETY COMPANIES.
lak. ? ?
aw T *. i no U5
IOS Mo,
Aator
. . lit
. " .
< I
'
"
M i
??
I
,
Pul?, n
? ?:i
?v ...Ml ?
M *.
,
ti i? ,- ,.? . -
lut like Cor, l'?j ' Wi ?in
Ki'it? ' 'i.?2 - wts'iawiio is?
l?v.wjra?a- ... ITS IT?
WEEK IN FINANCE
HERE AND ABROAD
Public Drawn Into War
Stock Speculation in
Wild Markets.
ADVANCE HALTED
BEFORE WEEK ENDS
Steel Corporation's Earnings
Show Trade Recovery
Progress Elsewhere.
In the wild speculation in war ?tocks
: the outside public took greater part j
i last week, purchasing at high prices
Stock that had been advance?! by Wall
Street operators. Business enlarged to
include two 1,000,000-share days, Thurs?
day's total of nearly 1.400,000 shares
being exceeded only once in the ex
I cited trading of the spring. The list of
| issues dealt in broadened, and there
, was some discriminating purchasing of
' proved dividend paying issues. In the
main, however, those stocks advertised
' by spectacular gams were most favored.
The peril of German aggression was
not wholly forgotten. Monday's sudden
' break on incomplete news of the sink
of the Leelnnaw showed that, but de?
sire to share in the benefits of our im?
mense trade balance outweighed cau?
tion. The war stocks recovered im?
pressively from Monday'? scare; they
had not paused in their ascent on re
i ceipt of the grave warning sent by
this countrv to Germany. So the pub?
lic for a while bought eagerly. Bonds
I on the exchange were dealt in on a
? larger scale, but this was mainly
through activity in industrial obliga
! tions.
In part there wa? some basis for this
accession of public purchasing. The
i Steel Corporation, which had directly
received no orders for munition? of
War, reported a remarkable growth in
learnings for the quarter. Statistics of
S business activity have been generally
; favorable. Money is abundant, provid
. ing cheap means for financing market
i operations and accumulating against
! needs of expanding trade. Even build
, ing operations, quiet so long, seem
! ready to develop greater activity.
Enthusiasm Misdirected.
That this confidence should express
j itself in purchase of uncertain issues
: is to be deplored. The country has
| been economizing, and its savings
i should be utilized wisely, not risked j
in speculative ventures. We are prac
i tically the only important nation pros- j
pering in tr.is unhappy time of war.:
! We will need all our resources for our !
own development and to aid in restor?
ing the world when peace brings need
of rehabilitation.
Stocks of concerns that have taken
contracts to supply the warring powers
are dangerous mediums of speculation.
Those intimately connected with the i
management of these companies regard ?
the prospective profits as still uncer?
tain. Deliveries in most instances have
j not yet begun, and will not begin in
any great volume for a month yet.
Specification? call for Instalments to .
be ready on set day?, an'' delay may \
imperil contracts.
Shell orders, thai did so much to ;
start the great markets of the spring, ?
| are not easy to fill. Canadian con- j
cerns are already reporting difficulty in
getting shell cases out on time, and !
j chances for delay are manifold. Fuses j
j must be accurately timed, shells must '
be perfectly balanced. Proving grounds
I have to be provided on which one out :
j of each hundred finished projectiles i
I must he tested if the lot is to pass '?
; muster. As tho?e concerned in the ?
i business put it, the time to count
; profits will be when money is paid over.
Unbridled Speculation.
Last week's securities markets not
only counted profits as already made,
but acted as if such receipts were to be
indefinitely continued. Each day ?
brought new high prices in the war ]
group. Maximum gains of 5, 10, 15
and even 20 points were of almost daily '
occurrence. Toward the end of the |
week it appeare?! that ?listribution by
insiders was making the market vul- I
le, and outside purchasing showed |
j reme rigns of slackening.
An abrupt ?setback late Thursday ,
brought aome sense of proportion to
I the market. In addition, the over '
I swift pace of the upward movement
I le?1 bankers to discriminate ng.ur.st
war stocks as collateral for loans. In?
dustrial? that fluctuate so wildly have i
i no established price level to make them !
Welcomed in loan envelopes. Fiiilay
. lieter. with considerable selling,
to take profits, and Saturday was de- ,
: cidedly dull.
Such dealings as we saw last week
1 are not unfamiliar on the Stock Ex- !
I change and elsewhere. They mark the
I culmination of real estate booms, when
j land is purchased regardless of any
possible future use, the buyer simply ?
expecting to sell to some ore else at
a profit. While the craze is on every one
engaged seems to be making money.
Then the boom collapses and the last
purchaser holds the bag. In stocks
? ihe outsider is generally the last pur
i chaser. Intelligent speculation, based '
? on insight and knowledge of eonili- j
1 tions underlying price movements, has
its uses. Blind purchasing to unload
on the next man brings onlv trouble.
Steel (Tut of Famine Time.
Statement of the Steel Corporation
for the second quarter of the year i
: made good accounts of recovery of?
i the steel industry since winter. Each
i month gave additional improvement
I and earnings at the end of the half
year were the best since good times of
i two years ago. I.H?t week the eorpora
iras said to he employing 93 per
cent of its steel plant facilities. With
continued reports of good orders and
large total of unfilled tonnage at the
j end of June, the industry seems well
, out of famine into t.nie of feast.
According to one authority, from one
quarter to one-fifth of the business of ?
I large steel producers comes directly or i
: indirectly from foreign order? placed I
here because of the war. Export pros- ?
I pects in the ?tee! trade, however seem I
on a less ephcrmeral basis than in most
1 other 1 n?s benefited by needs of the
belligerent powers. The grea'
exporting nations across the water are !
the ones now turning their energies i
to war and to supplying the need? of
war. A large industrial section il
1 devastated by battle.
Even after peace comes Mme will bo
necessary to restore damaged plants
and to reassemble and train working
forces. Steel and steel proilucts will
be needed in the reconstruction that
must follow the ending of hostilities.
, Much material is now being used up '
that must ne replaced whether war
I or peace prevails. Railroad equipment,
steel rails and track material are worn
i out whether in transportation of good?
or of troop?. The rest of the world,
too, needs steel, and for a time, at
least, we rr,u-t BUppl]
Elsewhere business is coming back
trongly, but st'll perceptibly, A
year ago the tide of tra?le had been
evidently slackening; now it is rising.
In few iines has improvement gone BO
to bring out much enthusiasm, i
but full employment in tilling war'
orders means purchasing power that,
tells throughout trade, should no !
trouble from without come to inter?
rupt our progiess broad expansion of1
trade and industry is looked for.
Money Rale? Sustained.
In anticipation of greater needs of ?
the business world for funds lending
institution? hero are refusing to lower I
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
(Reprinted from The Sunday Tribune.)
Following || the tmual table giving tha number of ?hares of all storks
It in last week, together with the highest, lowe.t snd final ?*??< ">?
>k. the net change? of the week, and the high and low prices of the year
K. with the high and low price? of the year I'JIJ.
Tol.l ?ale? for the week. MN.7M, against ....,..?.700 a week ago and MJV
a >ear ago. From January 1 to .late. 7S.27:?.sOO, ?gainst 46.1HM.100 in UM.
dea
week
191
4 00
PIvllHv Mm..
?._
4 I 4 Adam* Kipreaa .
,.\la?ka li.'l.l Minea
? ? lAllla Clialiiiera i u.
? i ? ( do preferred.
I.I | 4 .Amalgamated Copper ..
t 4 4 An. Agr t hetnl. al ,..,
? I ? Am U?et Basal
T ? 7 Am lirake. I A P i'tft.
5.S I , du preferred ctf? _
? ? ]American l'an .
4.7 I * do preferred.
.1 I i : |Am Car a r-t.uiidrv
4 t Am I ..al 1'roli. '.a
S.S I I i <lo? preferred.
? - Am i-iHion on.
6 4 4 Am trotten ou pref_
4.4 4 laraartcan Kipreaa .
Am Hi,I? A leather.
? ? do preferred.
? 1 ? A . I ?? Mlea .
? Aaeertran Unaaad .
? :?? pn frne 1.
4 I '? .
T.I 7 . no pr?fet red.
? o i lABNtean Ma I mtm\
5.1 4 [I??arlian sn.c.ting ...
? f .i., i lafatiad.
do prcterre.1 B....
... . lift .
Am Steal foundry ?
5.5 i 7 Amerlean Braga?.
? I 7 preferred
S.S * Am Tri A lei .
S.I -?' American Tobacco -
; K . ; referr. : new. ...
-- ] ? lAmarli an Woo ao . ,
S.4 I I | da preferred
? 1 ? Am ..rllli.? I'aper pref
5.1 1 8 Aliaroli.la ...
? I ? ,Ai.ieta Realltatlim I'o
a a '
5.2
7.1
4.7
4 1
i: t 4
4 ? ID
Ml
I.I I H
-.1 | S
tit -
?I
?
lAti l.laoii .
d i refirrrd.
Atlant:, Coat*. Une.
Baldwin 1/? min -tire _
errad
l?aitlruirc A Ohio.
do i referred .
Hatopliaa MmHUI .
.
do preferred.
illr.iuklvn liai Id Trar.lt
Brooklyn Colon l?a.
llliitlr A Superior t opper
, Petroleum ....
, referred.
[Canadian I'aclSc .
i ?aa J 1. pref.
H'rnlral of S J .
leather .
?'?rr? 1.
?Central I ' in ta
ike A Ohio.
IS
ir.i'. fjreal '?'?
do pr> Ian* ,
ciiic Mu a. ut p?
.
. ? ,v Si -? ,.e?:ern
I * Pa
. -? r \t a h pfgf.
.I'hlno l'on Copper ..
? ?Colorado r uel * Ir.-n
- j ? [ComatiN-k Tunnel ...
4.7 I I iCooaolidatod tiaa ..
- | ? IConllnemal Can .
" do preferred.
?Corn l'ri?linta .
I do preferred.
?Crucible Steel .
| do preferred
10 0 , 4
i :
Cuban Aineriian Sugar.
.
a- Uudaon ..
lie:.it A Kl ? irrt
ilietri.lt lidian..
I altad n B .
: i >:?.t uitntc Sacuritlaa ...
.
I k All.
.Krle .
i do 1st preferred.
i preferred.
. \[ 4c 8.
I preterrr 1 .
lie:.era. Chemical .
,(.eneral Elect rio .
i,.:.eral Motora .
i do preferred.
Quotation Hr.'oid.
Battu lay, JuW II.
mil. i i?? ; ??
S.7
i..o i :
t >? ll
i i
I 4
I 0
7.5
4.7
S.I
S.l
11.1
1.5
Qoodrlcb, H P
,1 , preferred.
Oreal .Nottbarn pref.
: . Or? ?uiM .
(?uggenlielru KiploT.
liai l. ec Ity I. at P.
; \ Homeetake .
? rral .
i temat Agricultural.. ..
? do prafarrad .
. . pel .
? later-Melropolltaii .
? r-e.l.
I ? . WM.
I , do preferred.
5 ?lr.t IUm of S J.
? lut liar? Corporation....
I: -irr.atlonal I'aper .
.. preferred.
? iKanaaa City southern?
4 prafi ? . .
t> Kltktf? 1 'J .
La kawanna Bteal .
7 La. ede lia? .
? Lake i.rl? A: Weatern...
10 I-elilgh Valley.
7 Ug * My**? Tob pf.
Long l.laj.l.
_ |]..? ? Co.
7 do lilt pref.
i A N??h.
M?'??i Co?.
4 . prafarrad.
Manhattan Shirt.
Maxwell Motof.
do '.?l ?re?.
.
May Hep Store?.
Meilcar. Petrol.
Miami Cor c.pper.
Ml-. A ?' 1-oul?.
? , ? do prefi rre .
U .?? I- A S M M
.
Mo Kan A Te?aa.
do preferred.
Mlaaourl Parti?.
Moi '. ? Power.
.
.National BUcult.
Nat CloaS A suit.
. | do preferred
Nal 1 Bam A stpd.
.
l.i-a.l .
; do prefern I
n a i; .? Mei
| n. rada C( l ipper.
t, N i \ : Brak. .
j New York i entrai.
| N il A 11 .
n \ uni A \. .
., Norfolk A R'MtsfB.
Ni r-n Atnerl au .
; Northern IV in. .
l'i S< Ma.
.
.. I'-: . II II .
adell . i ? ????
Mull i . l?t S' ?
I',"- i >a .
pt*f< ?.? '.
? |.|| l.ief...
Preeaod Bteel car.
; .i.. preferred.
k irullnian Palace Cal.
U kaUwi .
_ do preferred .
Ki Bteel Bprtni .
7 do preferred .
11 Ha? i -n < opper.
h fie?-Hi | .
4 lO 1*1 pref.
4 ..i Um .
.. Inn k steel.
kg preferred.
lllirne > .
? St I. A S K.
? ! Il . .
.
I ??n.
',?,..'. ?i i Air I.lne.
preferred.
Roebuck .
SliefT Steel k Iroi...
prel.'r .
l'a. Itlc.
? .
Southern 14 H.
I d,. preferred.
I.
n 'erred.
ft .
?ferrad.
- ? i ".
? ii I Pi .
r i? I imi ai l
Third A?" I i K
?. pref.
T st I, W pl
I
.1 Ti rewriting..
..... i dn preferred .
Bai * l'apai
6 2 * ' > ' - .
:,0 4 * do prefem l .
4 Cnlted i isai
l r Ited I-'. >??? -: i
_ _ United H> Inveatineut. ..
_ ? ,io preferred.
_ ! * F .
_ ? .
_ . - Eipreea .
_ ? i ' hol .
T S I 7 <io preferred
_ I ? r S Kea.iv A Imp
_ _ I S 11? i A lief.
_ [ _ m g b ibhei .
: s s de i-t t? l .
_ ? I S Bteel .
"1.
? 0 40 Plan Copper .
\ . car Cl.cm .
1.1 I AS : ?' 1 .
? ? Va Iron C A C.
6 1 6 Welll lar? l ? ? ?
Weeten M.rylai 1
5 j 4 \\. rtef l'i r-legraph
, -? M'|
A - .?'?'?'
a wortta
? ' . | -
? :.r:r !
?
?I 1 111
11.1 ,60
5.9
6.4 |
4
6.S
5.g , 7
S 0 7
10.7 ,.10
5.7 t>
5.7 I 5
5.7
S.l
5.?
1.0
?
1.1
5.0
7.7
S.l
4 S
* ? .
i:6 ' L ??i
* -
ISSI
4
6.4 Ollj
? . 57 lai 4k^
.'00. li' .
Il I | lrlO
?95 IM I
(S* |.i..', 1..4'.
<
. i -, 14
too lia
1(4 le
1IMI
in ??
I
?4
14'.
10U 14.'.
14.7(111 .
I19*4j
:.'. n;-.
1 ?...
4 ' .
BV.il" ?S
l
SS.49S 10.' ,
? ?
199,941
50.''
4
143
11..
.
I>.'.'?,
M.J* '
?
-
I .
160 12?
S.TI
I.?"" 1
?
1.4
' 14'?
.
-4
j i.uof
4 I
?t.roOt_
H.9S4
1,41 I
960.104) -
166
' lo:1 "y
?
? I
.. 114
| Hange Uli.
I High
Low
1 ?>, 144',
41>?
? .
14:
54.7011,
4
. ' .
66 , ? -
139VJ
?
'
rp
::mi li
164 47
<
1,666
?'
? ?
? .
14'.
I..?*!
.
4
.
11.4WH
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3.'.4..i
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9?H
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4 41
4.'.
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1 1 ?
:
4- -l4
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351
46
701 67 \
mil
1131
l.'-.l
!71
. .
+ 11?
+ 71
301
11".
4UV.
?
. ?4 ? I ?
S-1
111
!61
90
.
uo\
115 ;
I lui
?
I 13?
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?1 115
? 11-1 IMS
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.
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1021
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1971
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1041
?:<?
_?************?
24
1861
m
money rates in spite of a great sur
plus and comparatively I if
Commercial paper of the best qualit}
is unusually scarce, but is not beim
purchased under I per cent. Increase.
?emcnts of the security
aasisted to stiffen rate? on col
loans. At the end of the week the re
newal rale on call money had advance,!
from 1% per cent to 2 per cent, and
time loans were made at 'J'; per cent
for sixty day- and '??'?'i to SH pi r cent
?
During the week report? of some
progress ?n ci.ti\ ei
ers with London looking '?"'ward the
establ B large British credit
rung checks around
i in the pi
though toward the end of
?e weakened. To be effective in
view of the great shipment
and cotton almost at hand and trie
coming delivery of munition?, such ?c
; eommodstion is expected to reach at
00,000. The tentative sug
? thut a ?pedal tax free bond
be put out here at 5 per cent
hud the objection in Great Britain that
it might seem unduly to favor lenders
compared with those nt
horn?. Here, having ?n mind the un
Ctory result of 'he French bond
? i-, our financiera felt that t!i?>
public '?? ould take only a comparatively
proportion of such obligations.
Since the bankers would have to
carry the loan, the proposition that it
be on collateral of ot.r own securities,
readily salable in our market, st-emed
Our banker?
are ready, it is understood, to offer al
? anlimited accommodation? upon
such terms. The problem, however. Il
? Britain's, and it is for the Brit?
ish government to determine how much
U securities it can collect and to
, make the offer to this ?id?. _
Executor Trustee
Chartered 1822
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
Nos. 16, 18, 20 & 22 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
New York,
LONDON, 16 Cookatmr 8t., & W.j 26 Old Broad 8trwt, R (X
PARIS, 41 Boulevard Hanaamaon BERLIN, 56 Unter dan Linden, N. W. 7
Trayelen' Lotten of Credit, Foreign Exchange,
Administrator Guardian
RUSSIANS WEAK
ON PARISBOURSE
Brokers Offer Plan for
General Liquidation to
Stimulate Business.
[Br fab!? to Th? Trtbuna.l
Pari?, Aug. 1.? Busines? on the
Bourse is still exceedingly quiet, with
continually fewer transaction?. The
week just ended has brought no marked
modification in the tendency of the
market, except in a decline in Mines
du Xord coal share? and in the Rus?
sian group, in which industrial? lost
?till more pround with the announce?
ment of the imminent fall of Warsaw.
Russian government bonds were heavy,
but firmness wa? shown at other
points, notably in Argentina, Spanish
Exterior and Egyptian bonds, as well
as in the new amortissable rentes ?e.,(
in most French and American rwilroad
shares. A slight advance was reg?
istered in the copper section.
French rentes were firm, the 3 per
cents continuing at 69.
A brokers' syndicate met last week
to offer plans to the Minister of Fi?
nance for a general Bourse liquidation
and to emphasize its importance to the
renewal of business confidence and to
future national loans. They sucgest
that each house make a deposit to
form an intermediary pool for liquida?
tion, but many judge this scheme to be
Impracticable until the Germans an
driven from French soil.
The deposit of gold in the Bank o
France already pleases even the opti
mists. Railway stations are now t.
be opened as banking auxiliaries. Th?
appeal for the metal is made in th?
name of national defence, and ha;
caused patriotic rivalry among al
towns, including even those undei
bombardment. Even school childrer
are bringing their Louis d'or to theii
instructors. The total gold deposil
from May 27 in the Bank of Franc?
alone is now $222,000,000.
PRINTOOTH SALES
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Demand Better, and Urgent
Needs Bring Full Prices at
Fall River.
Fall River, Aug. 1. There was in?
creased business in the cotton goods
markets last week, in spite of disin?
clination by manufacturers to sell at
; terms offered. Persistence in bidding
by buyer? brought' out goods and the
I total sales last week were the largest
in more than two months. The demand
was largely for contracts to run in the
late months of 1915 and this, coupled
with dissatisfaction by manufacturers
with prices, kept the total down.
Buyers tried to obtain goods at a
t sixteenth of a cent a yard below cur?
rent quotations and this had the ef
i feet of keeping sales down. When
goods were urgently needed, buyers
pai?l full asking prices. The demand
was for wide goods, chiefly 38'4 goods
in odd counts. There was moderate
selling of medium wide goods. Nar?
row goods in printers' styles continue
dull. Repirts from mills manufactur?
ing fancies of high count yarns are
that business is stood and profits satis?
factory in a measure. Some fine good?
mills have contracts on their books
| which will keep their looms engaged
! for several weeks into the new year;
these mills have all they can do to
turn off goods which have been ordered
a long time ago, hence they are not
in a position to take on new business
which requires deliveries this year.
Medium count mills making fancies
state they are doing a fairly good busi?
ness although they admit their profits
are not as large as those of tine goods
mills. Cotton yarns are relatively
qitiet. The quotations for last week:
i 28 inch, 64-64, 3 H nom.; 28 inch, 04-60,
i 3 nom.; 27 inch, 64-60, 2T? nom.; 27
inch, 56-56, 21V, 27 inch, 56-52, 2V,
: U% inch, f4-64, 4; 39 inch, 68-72, 4%.
Long Island's Safety Record.
J. A. McCrea, general manager of the
I Long Island Railroad, issued a state?
ment yesterday calling attention to
I the fact that sixty days of the heaviest
1 summer automobile traffic on Long Isl
! and have passed without a serious
I grade crossing accident. He attributed
this to the company's campaign to cut
down this kind of disaster. Only one
I broken arm is the score so far.
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
The following table show? the sale?, hifhesl, lowest, final price? and net changes of all bonds traded In on the
New York Stock Exchange for the week end?8*J Saturday, July 31. Also the highest and lowest prices for the years
1914 and 191'..
Total sales fur the week, $17,791,000, against $9,1*6,000 a week ago and $14,719,000 a year ago. Total sales from
January 1 to date. $451,412,000, against $424,665,000 in 1914.
ST?TT i j FUT? Hanse'U 1?;I"i"kVtTI. .Sales FTtT Hanse'1.' Ran?e'l4.
In I |HI'b|Low|July Net i- HI'h|Low|July Net-:,? ~
i: ?? 31. chf Mil-, uw Hi l. If.? lima). _ 31 chK? Hl'h Low HI tl Low .
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.
4 Imp Jap 1st -,er 4w,.? IBM ?8H rail-81% 18% M% H
? : do . : ?? 14?.| 71 ', ? .. .
M do German ?tpd. Tl 70;v 70% % :.,% ;.i
30 Rep of .-uLa. ?- 1-j04 '">% 96% 96% ? - ?'."% M'ai 101% ?6i
3 do ia 1814. '? -. _'?., m% 18 -- | ?
II N V ? 14? 1867 Ma. 181* 181% l'.l% % 106 % 101% 107S 103'
i < . 1861 Nov.. 101% 101% 1011. ? ?106% . : IVi 103
?I" ! . 1883 . 10! 101% I'M1! ? ', 106% 101% 107% MB1
? do IV?? 1883 w I.... 101% 101% 181% 'i 181% 101% -
171 do 4% j . , ?7% 10:4, 971
? . 1881 ?- , 4 88% - '? '""'-? ''~'i ' ?
1 ?10 4s 1887. :?? '?? M , . '.'4 1004 He
?'??i ?- !?? . . ?!%.-% 97 94% 100% ?f.
i. do 4s ir?;,r? . 94% :?!', 94% - '? '.'7% M 180% tt
STATE.
23 N T BUt? ?4? 188% 108% 108%|? % 109%, 101 110% 1?M?
! S V I inal 4'.- 109 . 109% 108% ? '? 1." 101% 110% KV
1 do <- I8H 181% 101% 181% - % 101% 89% 1?K% ?71
3 do l%? I8CI . 104% 104% 104% - % 104% 104% -
I Va 'if ? B n- - if? ;? ?7% . ?% - 1% 71 U 0 m
RAILWAY AND MIS( ELLANEOIS.
? Adam? El eol tr 4? 7-: 78% :>; ? nj 10% 70
S Alb .:?.... Mi? *3\ 13% ? %, is n% ?
7 Am Ac 1 hem la.. .. ?8 -, ? % 88% :?. ?
1 'lo eonvl is. 99% .... ?'?', 103 ?7*
1 Am II * I. ?ih. ?n.% L0C% 102% - | , |0|% 100
: Am Ice deb 8?. ?4 ?4 S4 1 -., 79% ??
IS Am ,<m S Ret ?a.. 10"..a 106% 10 %?%!-? 1 '. ' I
3 A?. Si'irlts 6?. 180 : . .. .4
:7 Am T a- r ?-o? 4?. ti% -'.-???.
114 do eonvl 4%a .|101% 100% 101%-1103% I
I ?m Tobacco ?a 119% 119% 119% ? 3% 121% 115% 121 117V
IV Paper '?- ? 1 10 . I
IS A 8 l*o I II ?at 4'-,? T, 91 j H%-M 90%
241 A '1 ,\ S 1 ?? 11 4 , , ? ??, I I
1 do res...... ? ? 1? ? . 1 , ? ? ,
??il I ? ? ? . % j; <i ?? . ?
I ?;?. iot% - ', 101%
?' '-? !?-.>, 1 I ' : ? ??-, 114 . 82% II.'.
131 do ...nvt 4s 1988 IOS 100% 181 ? 1 I'M
3 AI '- I. 1st .-on 4 -, . ? % 91
. I. .'.- S . "! ir 1- v! n H ? 17%I I 96 l?*j
>%l-f %l ?2%
to 1 4 1 80%; I - 14% 9H 17??
; -,. . ...... ? 14% 1 a
0 la I'l.K*:M V ||v ? - >i ?4 il
II do l%a S W dlv.. ?7'. 17% ?7% %| 91 I
11 EK ? . 11% 101 101% . 100%
a ral ^ , 11?,
18 f> S rth Avi ...ii Sa. 97% ?7% 97% - 101 97% 103 I1 l
,1: ' on :? I Q i" 1.1102% . . 104 .- ,
11. da I . noli 1811 108 99% ?",
31 IH.lyn I'n Kl III 18%: 89% . % 1181% I 99 . ,
3 l.khn I'n liai Sa .I'M 103 IM .1 11 1 ?1
?111 ?? R .'.- N CO . 89 102% 100%
! Hush Terminal 4? .. 3S IS IS ? 1 17% ?4 ?? ? J
3 ?'al 'ia.s .'. ? ?,-, ... , ..-, I ? , W
1 Canada Southern ??? I ? . : . \ 104% 101% 10
? 1 ;.i Hv . ii ? ? I9%I4- %!10 18 1"' :???
? ? '.. ??11 Sa...... . . . 1188 I 98
11? Ont Pac lat 4a. 18% 16% lo%| ? % 80 86% 94'- 18%
HIC R It of S J es i'.. ::'.:'.., ,'.'.-'.. HI 111
? .'l-.es * .1 ?on 1?.... 183 102% 102% % 106 183 101% 101%
le I*n 4%?. ?3% v3 B ? '4 91
o ,-onvt 4%?. 7.'% 71 71S % "? I ?' ?% 17%
1 Chic A All 3',?. 43'-, 43'v 11% >? 47', 3.4 85% 31?',
7 <? I? A- Q ?en 4?.191?- 91% 91% . ?2% IS
.: .lo 4s !!: dlv . K 83 92 , - ?4%
3 do :-,',.> Ill dlv. .. ?3% 13% ^3% - 1 S4% -1 , ? ?
! !.. i ? Iowa .11 ? , . ,
: do e\- 4s Seb dl? III ? ? .
1 . . 14%I 91 '!',
I|C Ac K III 1 I '" ? ;?
. a 7:. 61 10
10 r a 1, a c in - '_ 101% ? % 103 101 ios-%
It 4? ' . . ?
4 1' v la A! I ,:? 1%| ?2 1 s?
:l .?.i fen l%? KM 99% 100 ,
? 1% . . 94% ?? . 1 - % 103% ?4%
? . , ?. 1. ..,.-._ ...i7 % - . ? ;?:! ?l
do ?- f M.-.r s ?u 1; ' ' .?% - % 91 - % 93% -?
1.7 -, - '.-'.;?'.
fg 4 .... . , . .
'?-.vn 5?. 110% 110', 110% - 1 114% 109
. ' . . , "
? lo 1 1 ': - 7", 7?% 7?% 2% v'_ - ,
1 do 4s M s .<.- N' dlv 80 N 9ii 1 4 91
71 '' It I .t- I' .leb 6?.. 44% 43% 444 !
.- ...
f.? d" ref 4? .| 81%| 61 61% . I
So 11 9 , ....
.1 . ? s- 1. ,v 107 107 1-7 ? 1 1 ?", 10?
1 Chic A v* Ind 4.?. 78% 76% 78% - % 80
111 112% 113 - 1% 117%
:?????? t Bl I, ??n 4s %l 74
l Colora !.. Ii. 5? 73 73 73 - 1 74';
4 .'..1 a Bo lan ?- H -" - ^7% - ', '? -,
'. do ref 4V ? . .
. ''..n 'Li of .'h Sa, 1 S1 WO1 ? 100%
111 115% I1S% % 111% It? . 111% V'
?: Prod la i?." 1% .-.-.'. ,
1 .lo ? f 6? 1914 %: 92% , ,
Itri ? ? ?
1 ?-urnb T A T 5?.! 98%
I I>?l 8 Hud ref 4- ...
19 .lo convt 4? 191? 100 . . . 100%I 99 . .
13 Den t i:m ?; r?; - ? 4. ?! 1 ?? ? 74 41%
IS ,in . on 4- 71% 7i :i% ?. v, :?
I'Det ? . . - '. W0%
'? I
, . .
H. [>iai ?e, Cor] ? < ? '?? ? "
. Po? 4%? Hl??l 97 I 84
I E T V ? ?; .-ou ." ' 103 1% l'M% 102 108% 101
Krle |al ? Ml ? HOB 1108 I ?
la, 4- ? ..,?.. % 14% 11% 17% 79%
4 do (?en lien 4? (6% ? ". % 71 1
lo COBVt 4* M I ? . . . ?
? 4- Mf !' ? ' 81
I do .! ?XI II 188 1" 100 '--1% ,10 . ? i
1 do Penn col tr 4s . ? j - - ? . -,
1 Fia ' S P Ist (? . ? . ? . S !"??>%
in .'la * E C 4% I ? - 91
m Qan El? lel 5?.. I?2%ll0 - -
3.. OreaM Sorthem 4%- 16% ? '. ?s% - % i?i ??" . -?
Or Bav A W deh H 11% 11% 11% - 18% 1* 14%
n ? . Uli as ? ? ? . ? l? I?
n Ce da* I ... ? K'3% I? . ?
?8|H a v -' ? ""?? ~* 1 I? %l 78%
Il - .?S 14% % --? a 24% ? 1%
21 II ' H I 87 I I 17 I 81
S . . ^l I?
,
?SI Ir.^r ' ? I..H34 il 1% 11 ? ? '.' i 94
.? r ill 97 I'? ?.
. . ? .-i<n%
1 . ? . ? . ? ? ? ? ?
Inter-Mel 4%. . ' .....
t M M col 4%? '
139 ,10 etf? M a ? ? j "% - -
? mt Sav s? - n% n%
- |", ,,,r.r ,?nv. S ? '? ? . ?? .
. . ? . ?S
? I ? ? -. ?
- -a B% "'I M
: ,lo , ??'-, 10% S?% ? '? ? ?7% 39
Km i ? ?
i O" * SI ut 1> 87%I ? I 87%
4 K C Ft S A M 4?... : 70% 69% o9% - 1% 73% 69 77% 67% I
7 Kan C Term Ut 4?. M% ?4% M% - 1% 94% 14% 96% ?J
1 Ky CtBI 4?. ??'- -?, 88% f 3 f7?, ??i B . i
6 K C E L.J ? : . 11 .?% 120 + 3 120 US 113% 113
; K Co Elev 4s. Il I 11 ? ? B% 81 '3
1 do ?tpd. %i- .' <\ 18% H% "i
12 Laack Bteel 5s 1921... 12% 12%, + 1% 93% S9 97 17
Si? do ;? 1988 . 75% 72% 7? -1 7:% 65 7S% 69
l|L O Of 8t L 1st 6s.. 101 101 181 - % 101% 10n% 10'.'% 99%
1 do ref 5? . 9'.% 98% 18% ?? . ? *%
1? L B & W 1st la.. . 88 M SS ?*? % 88% ?9% 108% 1?
I ?. SSII 8 d?b 4? 1833 91 90% 91 - % 93% 88% 94% 89%
3-' do der. 4? 1931. 90% 19% 90 - 9':% 09 83% 18%
ten !%*. ?-% K 12 - % '.4 ?1% H ?2
1 I.ehlKh Val <'oa| S?.. 103% 103% 1?0% - '. M\ 102% 104% 104%
I. \ of jvnn ?en is ?7% 17% S7% % 18 | 87 . .
1 I.*h Val con 4%s... M . :??% 97% 99% 9?
9 US A Mit? 7-. 1? . -, - % 124% 121% 1.,'% 120
5?. >% 100%-I? H?% .
7 lying Island r'-f 4?.. N H 5.1- 86% S3
4 Lortllard Co 6?. 100 ? . % 103 '<*\ 182% -\
12 I. .v N COI tr ?? 1931 1"1% . ? ? . 03% 101% 105%
19 do unified 4s ... 91% a \ 91 ?-94'4 ?9% :??., ? ',
1 do Ho P.y-M Jt 4?.. 10% 10% ?0%,- su 78 M% S0%
3 do?: Ai K i' dlv.. IS IS K - 2% ?<%
1 do So <v N A 5s.. 10"% 100% 100% - % 102% 98% 10
2 M I!-. 4s tax exempt 16% S6 M '.'? 91% 16 .
1 Mexican P. a 101% 101% %|110 % 97 90
.23 M & ft I, l?t ref 4? 63% ..?-??' I 4? ?1 | 40
16 MSPAS8M lit con 4- ?-', If --;2 ?' , . ? 9?)
IS Mo K ft T let 4s . . 7'% 7.'.% 75% - % '1 7'J% 91% 75
:. do 2d 4s. 61 ? % o* | 4:.% ;-. 63
?? do ref 4?. 60% 47 47-4 ??'?% 47 71 41%
3^ Mo Va, COB 6s.... I - 1 101% :S 188 100
!.. eonvl 5.?. 3?% 33 . . ? , ..% J''
. ?a
? do 4- . 14 12% 13%- 63% 32% 68% 36
IS Kord? ? 15%; 85% . ? ? . i 18% I 86%
I Moni . . . ?2% ?? . M% :?.
:?. Na? E at Sips* ' 84 I 81
I Nat ..... . ,
3 N V Air l* evt I? . . 98%
141 NYC*HR deb 4? 1984 ?6 11 .-???. 85%
4. do ? I7%l 81 I 87 |- % ??% ?8 ? I ?
do 6? full . 103% 4- % I'-? ,c'% - i ?
;:< do Ba 1st paid .... 102% 102% 1102% i H ?IOS 1'*.'% - I ?
' do !. B COI tr 3%?. 7:% 72% 72% - % IS 71% ?4 73
i lo reu. -, ?2% - ??">% 71 83% 18%
- ctf.?. . n ' '
' ?' ,\ St I. '.-? ? . . . , 98%; ?9%
:: NI G i: L H&P 102% ,'.!:,'.?
I? do pui ? . ? ?i t
i \ y r.a ?' . . i .
4| N Y N HAH ' . . I ? 117% '?"?
1 N Y ,v ?... K LAP 1% 101 ; 101
14 |N Y R . .
4 do ? ,1 50 t 50 ?% ? . ?
111 S "i :??: u?n 4%s. , . ? .
? N Y u v B 4',- ,i% :? rs% 88% 13 18%
1 Norfolk s.i r- 101 111 ' : - 1 102 l??> : , ?
4 N S W imp ? ext 6? U? 116 Ht - 1% 119 116
43 do con ?s. 4 4 ?-% 96 9:'
3.'. do coavt 4 . - 1% 106% 100% 106% 9S%
19| do 4a P C A C dh ? . ? . . ? . ? . 90% 88%
?28 Northern !'?c 1st 4s 91% 90 90 ? % 83% 18% 94 -?%
164 do ?en 3s. . . ?.'.''.->% 62%
II >re - , i 100%!? % loi', 9'?' lf>I% 100
13 'i Rj A- N eon 4?.. ?? . > , 88% ? % 91%
7 Or? B*i L . - ion 100% rs 102%
181 do ref 4s ... -?% s-% ?-% Il 91% 1% ,
188 o W H a Nav *a....i H I 11 I 11
: l'a c. M lai ?t 4si 1 . ? . . 17% 14% 90% ?six
28|P*c T? il 97%,? % : i 84%l 89% M
'l ? 102% 102% i 104% > 102% ?
.. do f>n 4%a . ??% 97
13 do 4 , ?,10-%i 99% 102% 9%
1 l'.-.i ? K lat ? ? ? I | 58 | 84
t ' ? . ; I ? .
IIP C C A St L l%?
i d.. ?er : ? . ? ? . - % 98
10 Po -oh m? i , .????'?.?? ? . -?% m
Sen of N i s?.. ? ? ? - . -,
15 U.is Con Copi er 6?.. 11- 114 11 , ,
121 r:. idlnt *????. 4- 93 92% ...
37 H I ft Stl C? M . ? , , - 1% ?
Si Rio l?t 4 . .v.
IlSt J A O I 1st ?8 i !%
11 SI I. I M ft S e?-n Sa 97 M 97
. ...
,i ,. Mi, v -,
16 .'. if 44% i 44% | 44Vj %
|| dl 12. I 42 I 42 | . 4. 44
% U :>% .'-.
I
1 do 2d 4?
2 ; do I I ? 2 i ?2% i ?A .
i s? p m a ??' ? . - '-? iot% ioo% ?
4s Mom -?? ? . . -. ? '? ? . ? i
llSt P A 8 (- % 105%'104% 108% 104
U 8 A A A P 1st 4? ??
ib Air I. a li - . : .
. . ?
? : 86% ! 79% i -,
t 4a..., ti-te % II 70%' 8
'. M% ?4% . ?? v . .
1241 do ...-:.
s i-' Term 4? ? ? . is | 71
... So :? *%:? % 101 ? ,
14'. .:.. pn 4i ?. , ?j
1 Standard Mlilm? 89% ??',
? T ? ? ,' A R 6? U dl : 1"1% 100% 'n 99%
1 T R A ol SI I.- ' '?'
1 do
36 -;v^a? Co cvl 6,. ' . - ," ? , |0? M
6 Tex A Pac lit . . 184 I 84
7 Third ?ve adj ,1 83 | 79%
10 do ref la I I ?2% I 78 14% 72
3'T P A W let 4 ?
lo 4a 1968 I I , 42% | I 40
. Trl-C H" y S . . ..'.".
93 I'nlon Pa -' > I *. . . ?
91% I ?t
i'' '? . -
13 I' Ry of 8 F 4a 11%' 40% 40%i % . *?? ?ii% 4?
I 'r ? f 6?.. 101% 101% 101%- 103% 101% : .
104 I' S Sue, S...... ?
Ut' N J R A C 4a %!
ir .-hern ' ... . 98 ?0
IV? I C A C 6a I I - ' ? 14% 80
? Vleg-inlan R?i S?.. . ? ,11?
12 Wa
do 1st ref 1 I I 18 1 ?
33? lo re' ?s ET .fa ?t 15% IS : - % 30 17. 57?, 27
IOO ?., re' 4< K | r 1 tl? 17% 17% ...
3 do '"en Tr tfs . . i: 17 1" - 4 Jl% 17
r 1st 4 . - i 12 7%
l'.l do 1st 4s ?* Tr elf? !? % %l?? '?% % 14%
? c t f a 1 . > ','.???
. ? ?
'. Id 1"! 18! 181 188 103%
34 IVeat K|e,; S?. 100?, 100% 1"% - % 1 100% |?2% 'e.?i
7 Mes' M ! 4? .1.1,4
1 W N' Y .4. I" l?t r.? 10 % 101% loi H
t fn col tr U
11! On real eat 4% 91% .3 HU
?\e?' K'.e. Mf| . ?9%. 9?
76 W Mf? of .1108%
I W l....;114% . . . 108 .
. ? . . ? . ?9% !(-.%
? ? .
k? reg -'--i ?? % ? . ? . ? a ? , -?
y, Wh A I. li con la.. 51% 81 ! SI 1--s n , 10 1 il
IOIV.1? Ont ??n U....I U III |U 1-1. 181 (U | ??%| UH
Corn Exchange Bank
August 2nd, 191.5
Capital and Surplus ? $10,384,804.41
Net Deposit - - - $92,451,893.99
Thirty-five Branches
in Greater New York
WILLIAM A. HASH, Cfc?,r-? WALTER E. FREW Pr.^
At Prosperity
Return?
Some kinds ijf buairtess which
arc now inaertive will otctimt
prosperrous.
Until then, inactive enter?
prises will contribute to the
general good m well a? thotr
own 4kdvtu.tage by depc-jittna.
their funds in banking >r.fti.
tutions to help supply capital
to 4*nt4*Tprii?es which are two
active.
"Its Servi? To You," a book?
let which will be sent on rt>
quest, dtracrib? the many
services this trust co?pany
can render.
M?tropolite
Trust Corap*uiy
Ceeoffs C. Van Tn**l >..
*rV-*M-*Sl
49 Wall Street
WEEKLY CURB TABLE.
1NDISTRIVIS.
sal-?.
??fi
3 ? o
U,1M
:? ?
?
:.:.'D
13.600
7.:.s
?
2,OSO
l.l.'O
142
7,900
?.OSO
1,100
SO
1.1*1
i," i
:: <
?.lor
610
137?
l.C'l
42.900
l.C.'.O
i, a:
?00
2.100
M
? ?
T.1S6
10.400
Big
Alliance Film C '.
Am Zinc . 5I1?
Burns broa .'
Can Steel . - .
Ca? car .t Fiy 1U
do pr . :.
Can Nat tia? C *H
Car I.t & i'wr . :: .
Cent K'lry ..
do pr .
Cramp shipbid? :i\
Elei.tr!o boat ...4JS
do pr.
do now w 1 4
Emerson Ph.M ?
liendre Mf* ... ?
Hull SUfl :
Int M Mar ctf? .-,
do pr etfS_? 4
Int Motor? .. . :?;
do or . 41
Int Petroleur.
Int Rub Tt etfi
Int Srm Pump , 11 i
do pr .
K?;i>-.?rn?r Tire:->
do new lat pr ?"
do new 2.1 ;
Lav.*? Tor ,;
Marconi of A:
Nat St Car 4"ar; 4r
N Y Ttanap
?'\T?n? Mfg .
P.eo Truck .
K.ker-Hee Corp ? ?
?astray i
Stand Motor?
Sterl G'lm ?
St Jo??; Las
I'n t-.f Bto -
V Pr.iflt .-' bow. 1%
Ventura CO .
World Film i
?at C?sgt
?. H -
?t ? ? - S
"' t-*i
. ..?? -I
I -I
1-4 ;;: ?
is i?i - \
? *% - i
? i-i - i
?a fl
3*5 ->l
W ???
14S - S
34?, -4,
14 -
H - -
?a fl
II -!
41 -1
??
r
34-,
13
14
m
?'s
i U
17
? 1
- \
-1
-.
- 1
140 141
n
. H 4>l
: . 4.
? '-'-I .
. -
? > "
I
U
:.
ITU ?
H ?
I ?
ir* -i
:S -
IN ?
>'? - .
:* -I
11; -
STANDARD OIL
200 Angrlo-Am ' ''.1.
It Is .
?i ? ? ]? L,
Inotj P la W !
P L,
13" Ohio Oil
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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924