New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 12, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 12, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-12/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

' Following is u complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
U. S. Government Bonds
York Stock Exchange Quotations)
'Closing Quotations)
Wednesday. Tuesday.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked
99.4C? ?9.50 S9.40? 09.46
95.20? 55.40 95.32? 95.-0
12. 93.82<o_ 93.93 94.10? 9-.20
?'4. 95.60? 95.80 95.8.(fi 95.9C
"42 94.10& 94.18 94.34^ 94.40
?28 95.28? 95.34 95.40? 95.46
de-tth i%3'38 94.22^' 94.24 94.44? 94.48
Vieldry 4%. .. 99.92? 99.96 99.96? 99.98
do -3%. _100.10?100.20 100.02? 100.06
Vre-war Issues;
Ssl reg. 1930. 99%? 99% 93'. 4? 99%
"?jieoup, 1930..-. 99%? 99% 99%<?> 99%
8J res. 1946. 89 @ 92 89 @ 92
3affiup. 1940_ 89 @ S2 83 @ 92
i.-v-reg. 19:'...... 106 ?106!% 106'/4@1C6'/2
Js?.conii. 1923_1C6%@>1C6*2 '.06 %@ lOO'/a
:.?Pa... c, 1 !ti.. 93%? 99' -> S8%? 99'/.
L'sJWn, r, ..'.6 . t_'.,? -- 98%(?> ?
2Jfaa. c. lt?".S.. S8%? 99'% .3-'.? OO".
. ..Pi.ii. r. 1'JoS . C3%? ? 9;-%? ?
, fean. re,:. 3J @ 92 8:1 @ 92
;..'.fan. coup_ 89 ?92 89 & 92
.'?.'' .-. 1934.... 9.1 @ 96 90 ? 96
Pf.t~?s. 1933_ 90 @ 96 90 @ 96
I'Hil 4s. 1936_ 90 ? 96 90 @ 96
D Col 3-1.3.. 97 ?100 97 ?100
Liberty Isauea
Net
High. Low. Lr.st. change.
Lfcertv 3%s ... 99.40 99.30 99.40 -
So.l-t4_... 95.30 95.C0 95.20 ?.10
i!o-._'! ' . ... 93.90 9.8- 93.90 ? .30
'*&%-. \ -. ... 95..0 -5.-0 95.60 .10
ifftd 1%. .. 94.20 94.00 94.15 ?? .24
,j ."... ?%_. . !j..j 95.20 95.34 - ..
w !'->. l'i- .. 34.30 94.12 94.26 .c2
Y-fetor. 4% . . 9J..6 99.33 99.9i! - .oo
?;6a%-.10C.12 100.02 100.10 - .ce
lAppioximate investment yield at ths
tifteghfe New Yorfc i-.to-k Exchange prices.]
Yield.
T-i-d iMa. _>??!
)"f'-h ;?',_ . *?"
iounh 1%_ . 4.70
Esfwi ''.* .??. *?**
lirst iV*3 . 4'53
b fepdafa . *??
KijB 4. . 4.30
Fiffe 3%a . 3.71
1 inat ?%a . 3.52
'"Sales of Liberty Bonds on the New York
Sioak Exchange carry intereat to the date
ol sale. and the seller veceivea thU interest
ii. addition to the sale urice. i
M
(Sales.
Liberty S'.a |U S Liberty 3d4'4s
... 99.38 10.000. 95.32
: . .-< . 99.30 100,009. 95 34
? ,,; .....1. 99.38 13,000. 35.30
201 ?. . 1 .. . 9.' 40 2,000. 95.23
ilO.U 0 . 9 ? l.OJD. 95 36
... ... .ii. 99.4c ..'."in. 95.23 '
? ;, ?? . . .9.34 20.000. 95.33;
|23. ... 99.32 5'J.uOO. .5.32'
I mi .... 99.30 10 000. 95.34
S 2 000. 99.32 60,000. S5.30
, ".i .... 99.30. 10,000. 95.23
? 2. 99.32 25,000. 95.32
? t, .inn. 99.33 1.000. 95.26
? 1,001. 99.36 2,000. 95.23
jtl.C. 99.34: 35,000. 95.30
#1,000. 99.32 1S.000. 95.28
?; ... -1. 99.38 47 000*. 95.32
?....1. 95.43; ;.3,u00. 95.3-1
17,000. 95.32:
M2, 100. 99.40i Total _$2,496,000
?6,000. 99.34-u S Liberty 4th 4 Vis
?0,000. 99.40 1933-38
TT,. 99.40; 20.000. 94.30
?y 30 000. 94.24
Tatai .$860,000 120,000. 94.20
U -fl-.ib lst cvt 4a j 5,000. 94.22
3932-47 sn.ono. 94.20
J..00 '.95.00 9 '""'". 94.18 '
WT.000. 95.30: 7. 94.16
6,000. 95.10, 50 000. 94.24
5,000. 95.20; 69 000. 94.26'
ir, 000. 94.22
Tojal .$55,000, 12.000. 94.20,
U SJiLibertji 2d Is ;. 000. 94.26
I927-1J i 10.000. 94.20
?!' "J. 93.">0 r,5 000. 94.24
!.' "0. 93.80, 7,000. 94.22
2f.i . 93.90, ] 000. 94.18
fc, ' . 93.80 10.000. 94.20
j.'J ? . 93.88 ;, 000 . 94 18 :
1.000. 93..0, 30.000. 94.20
'4 '00. 93.86 ci nfin. 94.16 '
.8, "". 93.88 1 |f, 000. 94.20
... "53.90 -,.,-.,,.,. 94.I8
- '. 93.83 inn 000. 94.20 !
. 93.30 12 000 94 24
?.'"'"'. c'3.90 ?? ono. 94.20
!?. ""'0 . 93 86 5000. 94.16
101,000. 93.90 7;, 000. 94.20 \
10 "10. 93.90 | 000 . 94.24'
1. 100. 93.82 450OO 94 20
22,. 93 80 an ono . 94 18
28, '00. 93.82 12,000. 94.14
5&000. 95.90. 7 000 94 15 .
28.1 00 . 93.83; o'ooo 9414
I I? '?? '. 93.93 s.'dliO.'.'.'.'.'. 94^18
'-"*?"'. 93.86 27,000.... 94 20
l<M?0. 93.82 ir noo. 94 16
'0. 93.90; 28'o00. 94'20
'. 93.84 16,000. 94 22
3,000. 93.80 27,000. ?4.26
. 93.90 5,000 . 94.24
14L00O. 94.26 ,
Tottd .$488,000: 43 000 . 94 28
U S tTb lat cv 4.4a ? 4 .1. 94 24
1^32-47 1,000. 94.28
-?",'. 95.40 5.000. . . 94 26
. 95.70 2.000 94 20
'. 95 60 43.000. 94.24
2,000. 95.50' , inn ni.ii 94 26
-1*00. 95.60 1,000. 94 20
., - ' ! L000. 94.22
tal ...$56,030 50,000. 04 26
U Ljh _'! cv 4'48 j fisinoo. . 04 24
' ' 'T-1'- 1 1S.000. . . 14 20
? ' ?? . 94 00] L'i.5 li m r, 26
0 .... 94.10 2LOO0. 94.24
... 94.14 ] 20,000. 94 22
? ' . 94.12 144,000. 94 20
. 94.16 t.OOO. 94 24
'. " 000 . 94.10 120,000. . 94 20
IL" ". 94.06 12,000. 94^18
S.000. 94.00 20.000. 94 20'
50,000. 94.06 23.000 9418
LOOO. 94.02 ! ,i 10 ' 94 16
10,000. 94.06; 22,000 94'20
1 000. 94.00 5,000. . 94 14
t.OOO. 94.04 100,000 . 94 20
10.000. 94.14' 2.000. . 94 18
20,00!. 94.10 90.000. 94J6
1,4 '. 94.14 35,000. 94 20
. 94.06 125,000. 94 24
1.000. 94.08 20 A''f> 94 26
1 ?'.'>"" . 04.14 30 000 94 23
2".000 _ 04.16 I 000 .4 24
". ^4.12 o3000.04'26
'.'? . 94.14 i ,9,000. 94.22
. 94.16 10.000. 94.20
. 94.14 55 000 94 22
1 ". 'O0. 94.10 4i.000] . .'.' ' 94'20
0 . . . . 94.12 1:,.,.'...I. 94 24
'. 94.16 193,000. 94 20
''.' ' '. 94.14 i . 94 12
. 94.16 13,000. . 94'20
. 94.18 28.000, . 94 18
.94.23 15,000. 94'29
' ' '.94.12 VS 000 94 ?4
. 94.14 27 000 94 20
"'. 94.16 4'. 000 94' 18
. . 94.18 1,000. 94*16
04 16 1,000 94 22
13.000 ... 94 10 00. 94'l6
. ? 94.14 1,000_." 9420
... 94.16' 7, non 94 24
7.<W>n - 94.10' 50 000 94 26
'--"?.04 14
. 94.18 Total . . $3,699,000
Vlc Lib I.-.an :;?' ia
rotid . . $760 00-0 1922-23
L' 9 I.l!-rty _d!'-.? 17,000 . .. 1O0.02
100.04
95.3? 20 000 . . . 100'02
? ^5 3"! r,.000 . 190 08
? .9*> 26 .', 000.,00 02
95 24 -,.'n n . 100 06
95 22 ." 000 '00 0K
9^.24 94,000 . I.10O.08
???>?: ? . .,, 100 1"1
rc 30' - n-i, . .m.'.'o
95 ?<= n'i'i 100 12
? . . -9". ?4 1O102
: . . 95.?3 I 1,000 ... IT) 0^
1 . '.r. 22 10 non 100 10
95 20 22.000, . 100 f 4
S.I.OOt.. . . o?, ?? 184.000. . 100 1C
.... 9^ ?2
. 9.24 To?a' .$760 003
20AX1 . 95.26 Vio Lib I.?an 4?ia
99.201 1922-22
?*?/HW, ... 9-,.?^ ?t(..nA0., 99 94
"' . ... oV.r0' Zf.'.oofl . . 00 r<2
-?''?". 9' 26 :>'<<?<,',.99 94
ISf&Ofl . 9*. 20 :92.ftOfl 99 92
?."w' . c*. ??? 12 finn ... 99 90
'?' ~>t. ? 1 . .i . , 99 0'
G.O"'' ... ' ? 'j'. ? .'.fi (M.fW
f. 'n'l ',r 99\ ?:{, i,,,,. r.* nt
? r. f ?- (.nn 9?, -,i
<-?- ii, ???. 1 rr,' ' ' it "J
"'? '.:?<? n .- ? ... ?, ae ? ?
''? "'' '. , . . M9* ?-- <?(< . I'* 9?
I'1"'1" .. . 9' ?? U'.OflO ' 9V94
i'i"-i'i. *?*.?* :,uw.'i " 9900
''? "' . 9?9? 4,oon..;,'.. 9992
" '? . 9?. ?0' 20 000 . , 99 94
' * ?">'?- 98 2* 17-..f.r,0. 99 92
?'^0". 9ft ??' r.O/tOO ... 99 an
1" '"' . ?.??' -,(1 nnO 9902
* '?"?". '-* 94\ " onn 99 04
'.**''? . ?* ;>?? >n.ftno....' 99 9a
''< . .. "???<.! 9*.009. 99 9f?
< LW. 91.29] ZWQ0. $9,92
U S Liberty- 3 d4%a j Victory Liberty Loan
1928 | 4a,s 1922--23
13,000. 95.26
9,000. 95.30:
25,000. 95.28
1.000. 95.20]
2U.0J0. 95.30
3.'.000. 95.23:
6,000. 95.2S
95,000. 95.30
5.000. 95.28
20,000. 95.30'
1.000. 95.24
25.000. 95.32
8,000. 95.26
20.000. 95.30:
80.000. 95.34'
..-00. 95.28'
50.000. 95.30:
5,000. 95.28
24,000. 99.94
33,000. 99.92
10.00'J. 99.94
50,000. 99.96
4..00. 99.92
3,000. 99.94
S.000. 99.92
2.000. 99.96
5.000. 99.92
2,090. 99.94
5.000. 99.96
27..000. 99.92
1.000. 99.90
04.000. 99.92
26.000. 99.94
23,000. 94.92
Total _$1,810,000
Foreign Governmenf and
Municipal Bonds
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
(Interest To Be Added)
Bid. Asked.
Am Foreign See Co 5s 1919... 99JJ 99%
Angln-Krench Extern 5s 1920.. 97% 97 ft
Arjrentine Intern 5s 1943. 84 85%
Canada Dom of 5s 1921. 98% 98%
do 1926 . 98% 98'<>
do 1931 . 98 98'/8
Chinese Gov Hu K Ly _s 1951. 70 71
Cuba Extern .".? 1944. 98%' 101
.io Kxtern 3s Series A 1949 . 91% 93
do Extern 1 '% 1949. 83% 84%
'.imjn c .ii Ri-p 0.-; i.i's. 91 ?
City of Bordeaux Os 1919. 99% 99%
City of Lyons 6a 1919. 99% 99%
City of Marseilles (is 1919. 99% 99%
City ot' t-ari. lis 1921. 97,8 f8
Jap Covr 4'.. str!? In 1925.... 91 91%
do L'd ser 1925. 91 92
do 4s strljr In 1931. 80 80%
City ol' Tokio 7>s 197,2. 80' , 81%
U K of G B & I 3-yr 5>-.s 1919. 99%' 99i$
do 5-yr 5 >,-is 1921. 98% 98ig
do 20-yr 5' *_ 1037. 99% 99%
Foreign Bonds Dealt in Flat
Mc.\ Extern strl 5s of '99 1945. 66'% 71
do Extern Kold 4s of '01 1954 52' 56%
Russ 189. Ktnte 4s 1,000 ruble d 20 --
(Sales;
! Jap lst ser 4 '.s
97 A 3.000. ..... 91
97!% uo L'd ser J'.s
97,V, German stm
97%i 7,000. 87%
97,VU K 01' . B i 1
Ani;! --j r.nch
10,000_
I . ,000.
14.000.
6,000.
3,000.
10,000. .
500.
973
97,
97'/
973
97)
5V>s 1919
1,000. 99%
2,000. 99 f?
24,000. 99%
do 5%s 1921
18,000. .
98 {S
5,noo.
City of Bord 6s
101,000. 99%
1.000. 993^' 2,000. . . .
City of Lyons 6s do 5',?s 1931
102,000. 99'% 10,000_
City of Mar-s 6s 30,000....
102.000. 99% 1,000_
City of Paris ?s 2 000
2,000. 93 ! 2.000_
10.000. 97%i 40,000. . .
10,000. 98 ! 4,000_
1,000. 97%! 5,000.
Dom Canada .".s 1921 N Y C J7_.i1 1 C?;.7
2.000. 985.j 4.000. .... .102%
1.000. 983^' do 4%s io?4
do 1926 1,000. 97%
7.000.9838' do 4s 1959
d? 1931 1,000. 92'%
33,000. 98 I
99%
99%
9934
99%
993/4
99%
n93a
99%
Railways, O.Iier Corporation..
Int M Marine 6s
Adams Lxpress 4s
4,000. 65
Alaska Gold M 6s
ser B
4,000. 29
Am Ak Ch cvt 5s
1.000. 97/j
Am Smelting 5s
4.000. 90
2,000. 89?4
Am T & T cvt Cs
9.000.103'/2 Lack Steel 3s 1923
13,000.103% 1.000. . 97
9,000.103% 4,000. 967
do col 5a do 5s 1950
2,000. 92 I 2.000.953,
do col 4s lLake S 4s 1928
1,000. 85% 0,000. . 893
. 86
LOO0. 99'.2
Int M Marine Os
stamped
2,000. 71
Iowa Central 4s
7,000. 47
Kan City So 5s
4,000. 87
do 3s
5,000. 60%
4.000
1.000
1,000
A T & S V gen 4s
10.100. 82%
2,000. 90
85% LehiRh Valley Gs
86 1,000.102%
do con 4,->3
1.000. T_86/2
5.000. 82% LiRKPtt & M ._
2,""0. 82% 8,000. 94
'-.. 823/8 l.oon. 93_,H
-'."oi!. 82% Lorillard Co 5a
500. 82% 7.000 . . o"7
"?'". 82%! -.000.; 92%
do a<lj 4s stamped |L & N unifif-d 4s
'f'-,1"fl. 75%: 14.000.-85%
1".""". 75% Manhattan Rv ls
do Ry M 4s l.ooo. 70%
1.000. 74 do tax exempt
Ati ? C A L 5s l.nnn 71
1.000. 95%' Midvnl? Steel 5s'
Ati C L lst con 43 1.000
1,000. 81'.
Bait & O rftr 5s
90%
4."00. 90%
000
4.000. 80% sicoo!..'.'.'.
do cvt 4'-s I H 000
2.000. 79 IM K & T lst 4s
2,000. 79%: 2 oon
1.000. 79% do 2d 4s
1.000. 79 ' 3,000.
3,000. 79% Mo Pac cen 4s '
do (fold 4s 50 000
10,000. ..... 76% 1.000.
2.000. 76% 2,000
do Pitt.s L E & 1,000..
w Va -ls 'Morris & Co 4V_s
5.00O. 741%' 3>000. .
Beth Stccl Ut 5s i Montana Power 5>
l.ooo. 96% iii,.,,
do rfK os 1,000
6,000. 90%'Nassau Elec 4s
do p m 5a ? ono 55
19.000. 89 N Enamel &'s'5s
5.000. 89% o.onn %8
1.000. 89 j 2,000 '' 971 ? ;
5.000. 89% N Y Central deb 6s ' ;
90%
39%
83%
65%
36
62
61%
613.
62
92%
92%
19,000. 89'..
Braden Copper 6s
10.000. 95
Brooklyn R T 4s
3.000. 17
Bush Term con :.s
l! ,000. 82!
Cen Leather 5s
1,000. 973,
10.000. 97'.
.000
8,000.. . .
2,000.
Cen Ga con 5s
l.ooo. 91
Cen Pac Ktd 4s
11.000.1C0
74.000. 997.
1.000. 993,
10.000.100
l^'r"^. 99% ;
do rff | '..s
l.ooo/ ... 34%
do rftr 'i'.s
15.000.:.... 71
2.000. . 71' '-,
97% N Y N H & H 6s
98%: 3.non. 531/
97 |N Y TrN.phone 41..,* \
7.000. 89%
N Y W ft Bn 4V-K
3,000. 52i/2
82%
1 .nr?f|. 80 ! Norf & W cvt 6.
?_ *-"nn. 79% lo.onn.10s%
Ches & O cvt 5s ( 21 000 10S' ',
35.000. 90%l 2.000 ' 10834
11."00. 90 do con 4a
8.000. 90% 1 ono
4,000. 90% Nor Pac 4>/.s
2.000. 90% 2.000.;. . 88'.',
do cvt 4i-s do 3a
4."00. 83% 11.000. . 60
S.'"'"1. 3v 2 Ore \V R R & N 4?
2.000. 83 R 000. 771/4
do -:en 4'i-s 2.000.... 77%
,;..'. 80-; Pacific C. .<t E 5s
3,000. ?0%: l.ooo. . 87
C B ft Q III 3>/-a 10 ono 357;
4."00. 75% Pacif. " <: T 5s
do joint 4a 3.000. 913/i
18.000. 96 ? 1.000 9">
3.000. 96'%'Pen:: 5s 1968
1,000. 96 ! 32.000. 95%
C ft. Erie lst 5s do ve~i 4'.s
2.000. 92% 20.000%_8?'/,
C Gt Western 4s 1.000... . 87%
5.000. 62 ' Pcoria ft E inc 4s
C M & St P cvt ' 3.000. 30
5< ser B ! Pere Mamuettc 5s
2,000. 80 ' fi.000. 89
1.000. 79%/Philu Co 5s 1922
do gen _%a I 8,000.. 933.4
2.000. 81'% Pub S?-r of N J Rs
do cvt 4 >.? l nnn 773.'
7.000.._ 79 I 4.oon... " 771/.
2.000. 78%iPic:ce Oil fis 1020
10,000. 78'/-.:
do rf v. 4 ' s
1.000. 71-%'
2,000.711 J
3.000. 71
do 4x 19 23
5,000. 84%
Chlcago Ry 5s '
1,000. 73
C R r ft P rfcr 4* '
2.000. /33^.
4.000. 73%
1 ."00. 723/3
C & West Ind 4?
5.000. 64%
Chile Copper 7s
1.000.122
1,100.121
1,000.122 Rio G W lst 4s'
do 6s 1,000 73
17,000. 92 ' 1,000. ..... 731/,
5,000. 9?'% St J /?? Grand I 4s *
1.000. 92i _ ".000.63'%
do ?;? 3d paid : St I. Ir Mt 4 S 4*
2,000. ..... 91%' ...000. . 82%
C C C * St I. .%. St L * R F 4a ser A
1.000.121
do 19?4
4.000.106%
R 000.io*;
".000.105%
m.000.iofi
lo.non.lO^'.Tt
1 ono.iofii/.
in nnn.moi/,
7.oon.mrs -,
^i.onn.105%
i.oon.iofi
l.ooo.105%
1 Readin? n-en 4s
5.000. 833i
3.000. 84
Republi" I & S 5s
2.onn.. m.. 951%
10.000. 80%'
Co! Itidmtrial 5a
I.O00. 80%'
Col * So 4'.?
1.000 ..... 80%
Cump Tab R 6.
1.000. 84%
1.000. 88
Del * H cvt 5? I
32,000. 93 !
Den tt R G rfgr 5?
6.000
do 4Vi?
17.000. 76
An enn 4a
R nnn
1,000
63%
l ,onn. p?%
r.OO. f,4
17 000. 63%
dO '<!? ';?
0 nnn. , pni'
3,000. 68
do Ine Rh
K?. noo. 53
",000. B2^'_
1.000. 53
67^, 8t L Kwn con 4a
13,000. 64
San An A A V 4a
10,000. 66%
Detroit KdUon rtg
5e 1940
1,000.94
78 ISeaboard A L adj R?
2,000. 62'/.
1.000. 51%
2.000. 811,4
Detroit U Rys 4%a I Sinclair Oil 7s
1.000. 76 I 25,000. 99%
Erie gen lien 4a | So Bell T & T 5s
5.000. 56/8l 1.000. 92
do cvt 4s ser A I So Pacilic cvt 5s
10.000. 503%! 6,000.109'/,
4,000. 51 I 10,000.108%
do cvt 4s ser B I 5.000.109
5,000. 49%: 4.000.109%
do cvt 4a ser D 9,000.108%
23.000. 52%! 3,000.109%
12,000. 52 I do cvt 4s
7.Ono. 51 Vzl 1.000. S5%
4,000. 52 2,000. 853,4
9.000. 52'/8! 35,000. 85%
."..Oon. h2 ' do rfg 4s
4,000. 61341 2.000. 80%
1,000. 51%' 2.000. 80%
Great Nor 4%s I 1,000. 81
5,000. 87 I do col 4s
G Bay & W deb B ! 2,000. 76%
3,000. 13 i 1,000. 753,4
2.000. 13%'Southern Ry 4s
5.000. 13%. 8.000. 68%
5.000. 13% Tenn Copper 0s
2,000. 13" ?' 1,000. 93
7.000. 13' >.Texas Co cvt 6s
5,000. 13% 1,000.102
5,000. 13% Third Av lst 5s
2,000. 13%' 1,000. 89
2.000. 13%i do rfg 4s
1.000. 13%' ? LOOO. 55%
1.000. 13%' do adj 5s
15,000. 14 I 10,000. 40%
1.000. 13%' 13.000. 40
48.000. 14 5.000. 393.i
72,000. 14'. 8 7.000. 39%
2,000. 14 'Union Pacific 6s
?-'2.000. 14'/8' 2,000.103%
12,000. 14% 3,000.10334
Hud ft M rfg 3s ' 5,000 ...... 103%
1.000. 6?% do lst 4a
1.000. 62% 10.000. J-61 _
1.000.63 I 2,000. 35%
5,000. 02% Un Rd of S F 4s
7,000. 62' -> ctfs of deposit
6.000. 62% 1.000. 33
do inc 6s | U S Realty & I 5s
23,000. 18%' 2,000. 77
Illinois Steel 41>.s iU S Rubber 7s
2.000. 85 i 3,000.104
Indiana Steel 5s I do 5s
5.000. 97 I 5.000. 88%
5.000. 97%! 2.000. 88%
2.000. 97 ' 2.000. 88%
2,000. 97%. 0,000. 89
.ntbo-Met4i% ' U S Steel s f 3s
10,000. <?-0% 7.000.100%
2.O00. .10'% 43.000. . ,100
15,000. 40% 72,00-!.100%
do ctfs of deposit Va Iron (; & C 5s
17,000. 40 | 2.000. 35%
Intbo P T rfg 5s I Wabash lst 5s
1.000. 733.4 9,000. 96%
15.000. 74 : West Maryland 4s
5.00". 73% ,1.000.61%
3,000. 74 'West Shore 4s
1,000. 74/4I 1.000. 793,;,
Int Agricultural 5s 15,000. 79%
5,000. 83!/8| Wilson ft Co 6s
5,000. 82%; 4.000.1003,4
2,000. 823-4 do cvt 6a
Int. M Marine 6s ?! 2 000 10?' 'a
50,000. 997? 8,000.102
36.000. 993i 4.000. ...10177.
1G.0O0. 99VRI 4.000.10134
19.000. 09% 2.OOO.101%
7,000. 99 I 2,000.102%
Seeks Nation's Views on
Railroad Legislation
Referendum Asked by U. S.
Chamber of Commerce on
Ten Proposals
WASHINGTON, Juno 11.?A series of
proposals for remedial railroad legis?
lation went out to-day to a referendum
vote of the more than 1,100 commercial
and trade organizations making up the
membership of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. They were ''
prepared by the chamber's railroad
committee.
The recommendations advanced for
a vote are ten in number and are sup
ported by a report dealing with the
consideration:; which led to the com?
mittee's decision. The recommenda?
tions contain the following proposals:
Corporate ownership and operation, with
eomprehensive regulation.
Return of the railroads to corporate
operution as soon as remedial legislation
can be cnactrd.
Adherence to the reriod of Federal con?
trol as now fixed unless and until impossi
bility of remedial legislation in this period
closely appear.-.
Permission for consolidation in the pub?
lic interest. with prior approval by gov
.rnmem authority. in a limited number
of strong competing systems.
Requiremenl that railroad companies
engaged in interstate commerce become
Federal corporations. with rights of taxa
tion and police regulation reserved to the
states.
Federal regulation of capital expendi?
tures and security issues of railroads en?
gaged in intpr=tate commerce. with provi?
sion for notice and hearing for state au?
thorities.
Federal regulation of interstate rates
affecting interstate commerce.
A Etatutory rulp providing that rates
in each traffic section shall yield an ade?
quate return on 11 fair value of the prop?
erty as determined by public authority.
Payment into a fund of a share of the
fxc-Si earned by any railroad system
under application of the statutory rule
over an equitablc minimum return upon
fair value of the property, this fund lo be
used as Congress directs for strengthen
inc general railroad credit and increasing
general railroad efficiency.
A Federal transportation board to pro
mote development of a national system of
rail. water and highway transportation
and articula.ion of all transportation fa
eilities.
Grain Men Discuss
Trade Agreements
At the conference yesterday of the
Federal Wheat Director with repre?
sentatives of the grain handling and
flour trades, the principal topic of dis
cussion was the proposed trade agree
ments. Several amendments to the
! tentative drafts were proposed. Other
subjects discussed were the relation of
markets, inter-mountain territory, ter?
minal storage of wheat, Federal super
! vision of grades and country buying
practices.
During consideration of the terminal
storage of wheat, an outline was given
, of the bill now before Congress pro?
viding for increased terminal facilities
on the Atlantic seaboard. While these
facilities cannot be made available in
time to aid in the handling of this
year's crops, the trade representatives
; in attendance were urged to impress
upon Congressmen and Senators the
imperative need of additional facilities.
Suggestions made at the conference
for improvement in methods of han
! dling the crop and for ameliorating
1 certain hardships under present prac
; tices were incorporated in the record
of proceedings and will be considered
later by the Wheat Director.
-.
Parsons Heads Woolworth
Hubert T. Parsons was elected yes?
terday president of the F. W. Wool
worth Company, succeeding the late
Frank W. Woolworth, founder cf the
, (.orporation. C. S. Woolworth, a
; brother of thc founder, was named
i chairman of the board, an office created
at the annual meeting.
j Three new directorships were filled
i by the election of Arthur Sachs, of
; Goldman, Sachs & Co., Walter
j Cook, of Buffalo; and R. W. Weber,
manager of the company's San Fran
i cisco district.
Mr. Parsons, the new president, said
l that the poliey of the Woolworth Com
I pany will remain unchanged. Busi
: tiuss in the first five months of tho cur
I rent year showed a gain of $5,800,000
over thc correxponding period of 1918,
he stated, and gross sales this year
should reach $120,000,000.
W. K. Vanderhtlt. jr., realgn'd ? preal
dent of the Chlcago, cincinnati, Cleve?
land tc 81. Ixjula Railroad Company, and
ha* been aurceedert by A. H. Smith. Mr.
Hmlth also takea the place of Mr Van
d-rr,llt ae preaMjnt of the Canadian
Southern, l.tike Erie * Weatarn, and all
oth-nr aubeldlarlea of the rfew Yorlc Cen
Savings Banks
Oppose Bill for
Home Loan Banks
American Bankers' Associa?
tion Section Attacks Cal
der Plan as "Pernicious,
Dangerous Legislation"
The savings bank section of the
American Bankers' Association yester?
day launched a vigorous campaign
against the bill introduced in the
United States Senate by Senator Cal
der, providing for the creation of a
Federal home loan board and home
loan banks ior aiciing in financing
the construction of homes.
John J. Pulleyn, president of the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank and
chairman of the committee on amorti
zation of mortgage loans of the sav?
ings bank section of the association,
in a letu-r sent out to members of tho
committee, characterized the Calder
bill as "pernicious and dangerous."
Promoted by Labor Department
"The Department of Labor for thc last
several months," said Mr. Pulleyn in
his letter to the committee,' "has been
furthering a campaign in conjunction
with the United States League of Local
Building and Loan Associations. Money
was appropriated by Congress to th.
Department ol' Labor to investigatc tho
building situation. However, much ot'
these i'unds has been utilized in the
promotion of a campaign which reaches
its crystalization in the introduction. ?
of this bill.
"The bill is pernicious, dangerous,
and threatens a situation eventually
detrimental to the sociai 1'abric. It
seems that every Tom, Dick and Harry
can successfully approach the Adminis?
tration, and through the Administration
reach Congress, with any new fangled
idea designed to create a government
bureau to take over the functions of
business, and thus promiscuously use
the credit of the government; justify
ing their action by the solution of a
temporary problem.
"ln the recent canvass made by the
United States Department of Labor
among building and loan associations
of the country to ascertain their at
titude toward the proposed Federal
home loan bank plan, the return 'was
?".7)0 in favor, 111 in opposition, and 562
neutral.
"These Federal home loan bank?
are designed to be used only by the
building and loan associations. The
bonds of these banks issued in the
same manner as under the Federal
Farm Loan system may be circulated
up to twenty times of capital and
surplus, but while the issues of bonds
are restricted to this provision and ;
must be secured by first twenty-year '
mortgages on real estate, the banks j
have the power, on the other hand, to
borrow money on personai security ?
without. restriction. The right thus!
given the building and loan associa- !
tions to indorse and guarantee mort?
gages and other securities to such a
central institution would abolish j
present wise laws, limiting their debt
incurring power and enable them to j
pyramid on their credit.
No Necessity for System
"The seriousness of this departure
is that in many states these associa- -
tions have side-tracked their home I
building function and are, in fact, verit
ab!e savings banks. Consequently
they ought not to incumber their de?
posits with liabilities, or if they do
SO and obtain fund in the open market,
they ought not to be exempted from
taxes."
Aceording to Mr. Pulle.yn, there is
no necessity for a Federal home loan
bank system to cover a temporary
need for funds.
Dollar Rises in Argentina
Gold Exports Cause Favorable
Turn in Exchange
BUENOS AYRES, June 11.?Aa a re?
sult of goid shipments from Xew York
and the removal of control by the gov?
ernment on exchange transactions, ex?
change on the American dollar has
fallen 2% points in three days and the
dollar to-day is nearer par than it has
been for several months.
The American dollar. which was
worth 99 centavos in Argentine gold
Monday to-day was worth 1 peso 1 %
centavos Argentine gold. The par for
the dollar is 1 peso ,'3% centavos Argen?
tine gold.
Retail Stores Plans
To Absorb U. C. S.
Interests back of the newly incor
porated United States Stores Corpora?
tion, organized under the laws of Dela
ware with 100,000 shares of 8 per cent
cumulative preferred stock, and 1,160,
000 shares of common stock, to oper?
ate a system of chain stores through
out the world, are considering the
absorption by the new company of the
United Cigar Stores Company of
America, it was learned yesterday.
George J. Whelan, head of the United
Cigar Stores system, is president of
the new United Retail Stores Corpora?
tion. The common stock of the com?
pany will probably be issued this
week or early next week. The issu?
ance of the 100,000 shares of preferred
stock will not be made until some time
later. This stock will be made avail?
able to managers and other officials of
the chain store organization who will
be compelled to enter into agreements
binding them to keep their holdings for
a long period of years.
Union Tank Line
Increases Its Capital
TRENTON, N. J., June 11.?The
Union Tank Line Company, of 15 Ex?
change Place, Jersey City, this after?
noon filed an amended certificate of
incorporation with Secretary of State
Martin, increasing the capital stock
from $12,000,000 to $25,000,000?250,
000 shares, par value of $100 each.
The amended petition changes the
name of the company to the Union
Tank Car Company.
Wall Street Items
l.d.vln S. Atklns, Samuel M. Vauclaln
... M. H>rr nnd J. lt. McCune have been
elected directors of tlie Wcstlng-house
Electric a.ml Manufacturing Company,
Walter T. Roaen. of I-adcrihurg. Thal
inann & Co.. hu*. reslgjnerl aa a member
of the board nnd of ihe finance com?
mittee of lh<- Plerce OII Corporation.
Application hns been made to the f'urb
Market Aasoclatlon to list 200,000 nhar?s
of atock of no par value of the Allied
Packers, Inc. the newly organized ment
packitiK coneern.
Ii, D. Rohlnaon haji reatgned from the
Federal Land Bank. of SprlnRfteid, M??...,
and haa been elected president of the
Coam.polltan Bank. of New York.
GentralUnionTrust Gdmpany
ofNewYork
80 BROADWAY NEW YORK
FIFTH AVE-AT 6012? ST MADISON AVE- AT 42 SPS? FIFTH AVE- AI 38*5SX
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 30 Million Dollars
A UTHORIZED to act as Executor, Trustee,
Administrator or Guardian. Receives De'
posits, subject to check, and allows Interest on
Daily Balances. Acts as Transfer Agent, Regis'
trar and Trustee under Mortgages. Receives
securities for safe keeping and collection of income.
GOMMERCI AL LETTERS
ACCEPTANCES
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Senators Oppose
I. M. M. Deal
Say Sale of Ships to British
Would Be a "National
Calamity"
WASHINGTON, June 11.?Proposed
*ale hy the International Mercantile
Marine Company of its ships to a Brit
ish syndicate was opposed in the Sen?
ate to-day by Senators Fletcher, of
Florida, and Ransdell, of Louisiana.
L.oth declared it would be a "national
calamity" and "suicidal" to American
shipping interests.
"No greater discouragement," said
Senator Fletcher, "could come to this
country in its efforts to build up a
merchant marine at the present time
than for this sale to be made. The
greatest question confronting the
.American peopie to-day is the estab
lishment of an American merchant
marine. Of what avail is it to the peo?
pie who are interested in the build?
ing up of an American merchant
marine to bend their efforts towards
establishing a poliey of this govern?
ment whereby we can have such a
merchant marine as we need, if the
greatest men who are now engaged in
that business dispose of 703,000 tons
of ships' at one time."
Phila. & Reading Gross
$16,570,754 in 1918
The Philadelphia <? Reading Rail?
way Company, the chief subsidiary of
the Reading company, for 1018 reports
gross earnings of $16,570,754, an in?
crease of ?2,1.08,771 over the prcceding
year. The income available for divi?
dends was $1,651,893, contrasted with
$4,715,208 in 1917. The. decrease in
surplus was accounted for by an in?
crease of $2,298,959 in deductions from
gross income and an increase from
$3,785,380 to $6,858,568 in the income
appropriated for- investment in physi?
cal property.
In the annual report, which is issued
i to stockholders to-day, it is stated
that only a portion of the $15,868,331
standard return fixed by the govern?
ment had been received up to the close
of the year. It was recalled that the
Philadelphia & Reading is one of the
componies that have not yet executed
its agreement with the director gen?
eral.
Extras
Ohio Fnel Supply Company.?Extra dlvl?
dend of 'J per cent, payable in r.lbertv
ponds, has br-cn declared In addition tb
the regular quarterly dividend of 2*4 per
cent, both payable July 15 to stockhold
ers of record Juno 30.
United Shoe Machinery Company.?Extra
dividend of $1 haa been declared. in
acltlttlon to the regular quarterly dividends
ot 50 cents on the common and 37V4 cents
on the preferred stock. all payable July
" 1? stockholders of record June IS.
Miilioning Coal Kailrou4 Company.?
An extra, dlvldend of $15 per share has
been declared on tho coinmon stock in ad?
dition to the regular semi-annual dlvl?
dends ol _',, por o-nt on the preferred and
55 per share on the common stocks. The
preferred and extra dlvldends are pay?
able July 1 to stockholders of record
?lune 21, and the common dlvldend ls
payable August 1 to stockholders of record
July Id.
Regular Deelarations
_,?. _ , _ Stkholders
a e- . -, _rorIo<1- Payable. of rcrd.
Argonaut C Mng, 50c, Q..June 25 June 14
Ashevllle Pow pf, 1 \, Q . . July 1 June 14
Amer lyprf com, 1, Q.luly 15 July 10
ilo pf, l}i, Q.ruly 15 July 10
Ati Su Rfng pf. l*i, Q.j?|y j Jun^ 12
Canada Sou. 1V4, S-A.Aug 1 June 30
Oarolna Power pf, 1%. Q. July l .june 14
Certain-T Prd lst pf.Hi.y.July l Juno 20
r. "'' 7 viY' '">? 9.lli]y 1 June 20
Detroit Rlvr Tunl. 3, S-A.July 15 July 7
Guantanamo Su, $1.25, Q.July i june is
Ingersoll-Rand pf. 3, S-A.July 1 June 21
nt Buttonhple Mch 1. Q. .July l June 16
kanawa & Michg, li... y.June 30 June .3
Middle States OII, 1. M....Tuly 1 June 20
Nati Brewerles, 1'?_?, y.luly 2 June 10
Otla Blevator pf, $1.60, Q.July 15 June 30
do com, $1.25, Q . .July IR June 30
Ottawa Car Mfg. 1. Q.fuly 1 June 15
gttawa Traction, l. Q.....July l June 15
Reece PoldlnB Mch,-3. Q.July l June 16
l-.-gal Shoe pf, 1 %. Q.luly 1 JunB 20
Savoy OII 3. Q .June 25 JunelS
Toronto, Hm & R, 1'., Q.July 1 jun8 21
Unttod Obb Imprv, 2, Q.....Tuly is June 80
\\ itbanso Cptton, 14, Q. . .July 2 JunelS
?*2\<;l"lnl""- 1*4. Q.luly 15 June 20
Tadkin Ryr rw pf. i%, Q.Juiy j Junr fi
?Wilson t.Cn enm, IVi, Q..Aug 1 July $1
do yf. 1%. Q.July i jUne24
ercantile Marine Company
A large number of shareholders of the International Mercan?
tile -Marine Company have reached the conclusion that the proposed
sale of the assets of the International Navigation Company, Ltd.,
would not be advantageous and advisable, nor for the best interests
of the Preferred and Common Stockholders, beeause it would in
volve the dissolution of the International Mercantile Marine Com?
pany as well as the sale of a fleet of vessels that could not be dupli
cated at any price in less than three years and then only at a cost
large]y in excess of that now offered, and would be opposed to the
national poliey of upbuilding the American merchant marine at this
time. Beeause of these conclusions, and otl^er considerations, the un
dersigned Directors of the Company have consented to act as a
proxy committee to vote in opposition to the sale, and the American
International Corporation, the largest stockholder of the Company,
and other important stockholders both Preferred and Common have
advised this committee that they will issue their proxies in its favor.
The meeting is to be held on Monday, June 16th, and it is
therefore imperative that stockholders who are opposed to the sale
should immediately execute and mail their proxies to the UNITED
STATES MORTGAGE & TRUST CO., 55 Cedar St., New
York City, where forms of proxies may be obtained.
JOHN W. PLATTEN,
FREDERIC W. SCOTT,
Proxy Committee.
June 10, 1919.
MEETINGS_
NOTICE.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE REPUB?
LICAN CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW
Xotlce ls hereby given that a special meet?
ing of the members of the Republican Club
of the City of New York will be held at the
Club House, No. 64 West 40th St. ln the
Horoueh of Manhattan. City of New York,
on the SEVENTEENTH DAY of JUNE.
1919. at eight o'clock p". m., for the purpose
r.f voting upon tlie proposition to change the
name of tlie Republican Club of the City
cf New York, to National' Republican Club
Inc
Under the By-Laws of the Cluh, voting
is restrlcted to resident members.
Dated. May 25, 1919.
CHARLES D. HILLES, President.
OSCAR W. EHRHORN. Secretary.
Victory Note Conversion
Tho Federal Reserve Bank of New
York announeed yesterday that in ac
cordance with the regulations pre
scribed by the Secretary of the Treas?
ury governing the exercise of tho con?
version privilege of Victory Liberty
Loan notes, a holder of the 4% per
cent Victory notes or of the 7_i; pCr
cent notes may, after July 15, have his
notes of either series converted at par
into notes of the other series, with an
adjustment of interest.
The difference in interest borne by
the two series of Victory notes is l
per cent a year. If the 4% pPr cent
notes are converted into 3% notes, the
interest adjustment is in favor of the
holder. If 3% per cent notes are con
verted into 4% cent notes, the interest
adjustment is in!favor of the govern?
ment.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Notlre of Dividends on Eight Per Cent.
Cumulative Convertible Preferred
Stock; Seven Per Cent. Non-Cumu
lutive Preferred Stock; Common Stock
and Class II Common Stock.
The .second Instalment of 2% of the elrht
per cent. dividend upon the Eight Per Cent.
t umulatlve Convertible Preferred Stock and
tha second Instalment of i%,<~0 0f the seven
per cent. dividend upon the Seven Per Cent.
Non-Cumulattve Preferred Stock of Bethlehem
?steel Corporation, which were declared on
January 23. 1919, and the 1%% regular dlvl?
dend and the %% extra dlvldend upon the
tiiinmori.Stock and Class B Common Stock
a Y?6.. 01"Poratlon- which were declared on
fi?,,.1 .24' -1919, wln be Payable on July 1.
1919. to th. respectlve holders of record of
said four classes of Mock at the close of
business on June 16. 1919; the third Instal?
ment of said dividends on said Eight Per
Cent. ci-mulative Convertible Preferred Stock
and on said seven Per Cent. Non-Cumulative
qroerr,ed ?H?ck WlU b? P*y???? on October 1*
1919. to the respectlve holders of record'
iRe7?i,?'t.tn*eM1?'? ?f ?u"ne? on, September
15 1919; and- the fourth. on January 2. 1926.
12? ??re8p<.eCKUvf holderB ?f record thereof at
the close of business on December 15. 1919.
Checks will be mailed.
Dated. June 2. 1919.
_R- E- McMATH, Secretary.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 80
hatf Trl^ f'rld"d ot two and one
-r . 1-,re ,n Vh? a"d <???'?>?? dollar.
'mn Lk capital etook of this
iui ;5 19 9 tn ?r ''rlared- p?yab.?. on
the c ?... nf h.,.i, tOCk ,o|0'r? of record at
tne close of.busli.C8B June 20. 1919.
JOHN W. DAMON, Treasurer.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANT
A quarterly dlvldend of one and three
quarters per cent. has been declared 1 ,h
Preferred Stock of thia Company navabU
July 1, 1919. to Stockholder, *f rePmrt ?f
the close of business June 17 i*i? nv.?.
fcr Books will remain w"b&&i ^SEJ
? K. H. 1S.MON.
Secretary and Treaaurar.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED.
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND TO HOLDERS OF
SHARE WARRANTS TO BEARER FOR
ORDINARY SHARES:
Notice it hereby given that the Directors
have declared a Third Interim Dividend on
the Ordinary Shares for the year from the
lst October, 1918, to 30th September, 1$19,
of 6 per ctaL (being ls. 2Z-5d. per share),
free of British Income Tax. payable on th*
Thirtieth June, 1919.
Holders of Share Warrants to Bearer for
ordinary shares will be entitled to be paid
the said Interim Dividend on or after the
said 30th day of Jnne, 1919, at the ofice of
the Gnaranty Trnst Co. of New York, 33
Lomhard Street, London, E. C. 3. Coupon
No. 72 most be left for examination at the
ofice of the said Gnaranty Trnst Co. ef New
York, 33 Lombard Street, London, E. C. 3,
threa clear business days (excluding Satur?
day) before payment ts made.
Dated, 22nd May, 1919.
By Order A. M. RICKARDS, Secretary.
Westminster Home, 7 Millbaak, London,
S. W. 1.
The Chase National Bank
of the City of New York
The Board of Directors haa dealared a
quarterly dlvldend of *% on tha capital
stock of thia bank payable July 1. 1919, to
etockboldero of record at tho close of bual
neaa Juna Ji. mt. Tha transfer booka
will not close.
A. C. ?NDltBW* CaahMf
Juna ll, l?jj.

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