New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 19, 1920, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-19/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

SECURITIES OFFERED AND WANTED
PREFERRED
STOCKS
STANDARD OIL CO.
(NEW JERSEY) 7%
ATLANTIC REFINING
COMPANY 7%
CHESEBROUGH MFG.
COMPANY 7%
STANDARD OIL CO.
(OHIO) 7% (W. I.)
IMVinKNOS FREE OF THE NOR?
MAL REDERAIi INCOME TAX.
Circular on request.
CARL H.PFORZHEIMER & CO
Dealern In Standard OH Securities ' "
23 BROAD ST., N. Y.
Phones 4800-1-2-3-4 Broad
J.K.Rice, Jr. &CO.WI11 Buy
100 Amer. O-ranamld rfd.
25 American Muelilne & Fdy.
Km Biicyrus Co. Com.
loo General Baking Cera. & Pfd.
50 ?'lens Fall? In?.
50 Holly Sugar Pfd.
100 Klrby I.umner Com. & Ptd.
800 Kerc Navigation
jo Manhattan Mtge. Com.
Ml Murray Co. (Texan)
100 I*. F. Collier & Son? Com.
00 I'atlie Frere? Phonograph Com.
100 Pocahontas Fuel*Com?
100 Royul Typewriter Com.
50 Texas Paelfle Coal & Oil
50 I . S. Fire Ins.
50 Weslchester Ins.
ltiOW. E. Tillotson Mfg. Com.
J. K. Rice, Jr. & Co. Will Sc
100 Atlas Portland Cement Com.
25 Battery Park Nat. Bank
50 E. W. Bliss Com.
100 Eisner Magneto Pfd.
15 General Chemical Com.
10 Hurriman National Bank.
100 Ingersoll-Rand Pfd.
lOOJoliet & Chicago R. R.
100 MuIh.ning Coal R. R.
25 National Surety.
100 Penn. Coal & Coke
It Providence & Worcester.
50 Southern I tilitles Ffd.
100 Tidewater Oil
50 T.-vus Pacific Coal & Oil.
50 Victor Talking .Machine
22 Winchester Co. Com.
25 Wm. Cramp Ship Si Ens. Bldg.
J.K.Rice, Jr.&Co.
J?hjanejt_?_0y_?o_4019 John. 8? Wall 8t? N.T.
Fajardo Sugar
National Sugar
Baragua Sugar
FREDERIC H. HATCH & CO.
Established 1888
Phone Rector 63*0. 74 BVuy, New Twk.
WiHK CONNECTIONS
Boston. Chicago. Philadelphia & Montreal.
If ark A. Nob!? Th?*?ar? C. Owrwt?
NOBLE & CORWIN
25 Broad 4?. New Yea*
Bankers Trust NUes-Bement Com,
Guaranty Trust Tex. Pac. C. & 0
Telephon? 1111 Broa?
Steel Trade Has
Little Fear of
Business Reaction
The Iron and steel trade la giving
more attention to the possible effect
on general business of conditions in
the foreign exchanges and the money
market, according to "The Iron Age."
'?Specific happenings in this connec?
tion in respect to Iron and steel," says
this publication, "are too few to form
a basis for generalization. Home sus?
pension of steel shipments into Can?
ada has been asked where it now takes
117 Canadian dollars to pay $100 in
American money, but even these are
not necessarily cancellations. A lead?
ing reason ascribed to softness in scrap
material is the disposition to call in
loans now held on such material."
The outstanding facts of the present
situation, it is stated, are the continued
insistent pressure from buyers, to?
gether with small stocks in the hands
of consumers and much yet to be done
to make up for the enforced curtail?
ment of the war period. It is said to
be the opinion of the steel trade that if
a setback in business is imminent it
will bo of short duration and will
amount to a mere halt to establish a
healthy basis of trading.
January steel production, according
to ligures of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, for 84 per cent of the
country's productive capacity, indicates
that the output was at the rate of 40,
796,602 gross tons a year, or 84^ per
cent of the best rate in 1918. and prob?
ably 88% per cent of total capacity.
February output, it is predicted, will
show a decided falling off owing to
fuel scarcity and inadequate transpor?
tation service.
"The Iron Trade Review," referring
to the continued growth of railroad
business, states there are a large num?
ber of confidential inquiries for cars,
including one lot of 2,500 refrigerators.
With the improvement in exchange
conditions it is said that export busi?
ness during the last week has been
more active.
Philadelphia
Company
IJNIQUE in its history,
w the Philadelphia Com?
pany presents an interest?
ing study for the investor.
An analysis of the financial,
business and investment
position of this great public
utility, operating largely in
Pittsburgh and vicinity, is
contained in the current
number of our Market Re?
view.
Sent on rsquest for K-485 ?
HUGHES & DIER
Stocks?Bonds?Grain
fPhlla. Stock Exchang?
Member?^ Pitts. Stock ?change
(.Chicago Hoard of Trad*
50 Broad St., New York
Suite 612-620. Tel. Broad 6140.
Fifth Avenue Office
60? Fifth Ave. Tel. Vanderbllt 9683
Harlem Office
6T W. 126th St. Tel. Harlem 6661
Philadelphia, 1485 Walnut Street
"J
Mis
Public Utilities
Bid.
Adirondack Bleo Power. 14
do pf. 77
American Light A Traction.. .177
do pf. 98
American Gas ?ft Electric.120
do pf. 89
American Power A Light. ?0
do pf. 70
American Publlo Utilities. 7
do pf. 23
Am Waterworks Electrte. 2
Am W W A B participating pf.. 3
American W W ft 7 1st pf. 47
Carolina Power & Light. 83
Cities Service.360
do pf. 69*
do bankers'' ctfs. 39*
do 7 per cent, r,er. B, 106*.. 138
do 7 per cent, ser. C, 1966.. 99*
Colorado Power . 16
do pf. 90
Commonwealth Pr Ry Alt.... 17
do pf. 37
Denver Oft? ft Elec gen 6s.... 87
Electric Bond A Shares \>t..?. 88
Empire District Electric pf.. 70
Federal Light ft Traction_ 6
do pf. 43
Gas A Electrlo Securities_300
do pf. 80
Northern Ohio Electric....... ?
do pf. 60
Northern Ontario Lt ft Power. 10
do pf. 66
Northern States Power. 66
do pf. 87
Pacific Gas A Electric pf. 84
Republic ft Ry Light Co. 16
do pf. 46
Southern California Edison-86
do pf.100
Standard Gas A Electric. 19
do pf. 88
Tennessee Ry, Light ft Power, 1*
do pf. 7
United Light ft Rys. 26
do pf. ?0
Western Power. 10
do pf. 69
Bonfic
Appalach Power 1st 6s.17'
Cincinnati Gas ft Elec 6s. '68.. 83
Col Gas A Elec 6s, '27...
Col Power, '63 .
Dallas Elec 6s, '22.
East Texas Eleo 5s, '42..
do 7s, '21-.
El Paso Elec col 6s. 86
Great West Power 5s, '46. 79
Midwest Util 6s, '26. 86
Miss River Power 1st 6s. 72V4
Northern Ont Light A P 6s... 64
Northern States Power 6s, '26. 86
Pacific Gas A Elec 6s, '31.88
Puget Sound Trac L A P 7s... 94
Twin City C A B 6s.
Un Light R 1st 6s, '88.
Sugar Stocks
Asked.
17
82
188
91
125
41
?5
74
12
27
4
7
68
88
870
71
41
103
18
96
21
40
?3
tt
76
I
47
400
86
20
66
14
?2
62
91
86
17
4?
90
104
21
41
3
79
78
99%
76
99
76
73
Tt
IS
81
SI
82
10?
90
81*
9?
74*
?9
89
96
? 7
71
7?
Bid. Asked.
Mafc-Ampf 60 70
Michigan.. 11% 12%
National .140 145
?d. Asked./
Card-Am.. 18 22
do pref. 70 80
C Aguirre. 77 80
Fajardo ..142 145 N Niqueo.226
Gt West..400 420 3 Cewlia.. 75
do pref. 115 118 do pef. 75
Guanta'mo. 72 75 Savannah.. 37
Mat-Am . 10 15 do pef. 89
Tobacco Stocks
Conl??y Poil.275 825|Por R-A T.128
G W Holmes.150
do pref.. 97
J S Young.. 125
do pref.. 95
Mac A & F.. 140
160 R J Rey A.515
101 do ser B.400
185 do pref.104
100 Weym-B ..155
1551 do pref. 96
Am Cyan. 25
do pref. 62
By-Prod ..10?
Casa in Co. 47
Dow Ch..200
Du P C p. 7*
Fed Chem.100
do pref. ?
Graxelii ..160
do pref. 100
Chemical Stocks
80
69
115
63
9
105
100
170
102
Hook Elec. 65
do pref. 65
Ky Solvay. 90
Mec Co p 92
Merrimao. 88
MulfordCo 63
Nisg Alk p 95
Bemet C..167
Solv Poe.. 190
82
82
39
91
186
650
430
107
165
100
75
76
115
98
92
56
100
Steel and Ordnance Stocks
Am Brass.205
Atlas Pw.154
do pref. 85
Bab & W.115
Bliss, ? W.420
do pref. 62
Can FAF.200
Carb Stl.-lOO
do 1 pf.107
do 2d pf 70
Colts A... 64
D P Pow.800
216
160
90
120
450
68
225
110
110
76
67
815
East Steel. 87
Emp S & I 26
do pref. 65
?Here P.. 190
?do pref. 107
Nil? B-P.107
do pref. 107
Scov Mfg.390
Thorn Iron 80
Win Cor. .400
Woodward. 85
39
86
70
210
ii?
110
410
35
45
*Ex dividend.
Miscellaneous Stocks
Am Chlel? 74
do pref. 80
Am Leath. 58
do pr??f. 89
Am Mfg.160
do pref. 88
Am M&F.100
Am Typ F 43
A D T NJ 25
A W e pf 98
Atlas P O 70
BBftS 1 p 88
do 2d pf 70
Bor C Mk.109
Bush T pf 77*
Celluloid .150
Child? Co. 90
do pref. 96
City Invi? 70
Col B Sy.750
Crk W pf. 96
D L & W.170
F R 1st pf 95
Draper C..145
Int Sil pf. 95
Lima L pf S3
79
tl
65
95
170
91
47
85
88*
l\
111
85
156
95
100
75
850
101
100
147
100
97
Nat Cash.120 180
N J Z wst.280 290
N Co 1 pf.101* 104*
O'Neill pf. 98
P helps D.240
Phil J Cor 67
do pref. 90
P & W pf. 95
R Reis AC 22
do pref. 83
Ry Bak P. 140
do pr?f. 90
Singer Mg.145
S L IMAS 43
Stoll S pf.102
S D W pf.102
Stern B p. 100
TAPC&On. 95
Valvol pf.102
V RaalU In 40
do pref. 80
W C Kerr. 60
do pref. 77
W & ft pf.100
Yale & T.260
99*
250
64
93
26
89
150
94
160
47
105
103*
104
100
105
42*
83
56
8C
108
275
New York Bank Stocks
..600
.215
.295
.210
.420
.150
.376
.820
.205
America .
Atlantic .
Am Exch.
Battery ..
Bowery ..
Bryant P.
Bway Cent. 150
Bronx Nat. 150
Butch & D. 85
Chase .430
Chat A P..310
Chelsea Ex.125
Chemical ...680
Citz Nat...260
City .375
Gotham ....200
Greenwich .875
Harriman
Hanover .
Industrial
Im ft Trad.690
?Irving Nat.385
Liberty ....416
Lincoln _276
Mannat Co..250
Mech & M..450
Metrop'tan .840
Mutual ....490
Merchants ..240
Trust and
Alliance ... 80
tAm Trust. ?
Am Surety. 73
Bankers ...365
Bond & M.220
Bklyn T Co.600
Cent Unlon.410
Columbia ..345
Commercial 150
Empire Tr..300
Equitable . .280
Farm L&T.430
Franklin .. 240
Fulton ... .250
Fidelity .
Guaranty
Hamilton
Hudson T.. 150
Kings Co.. .640
Law Mt*e..l20
630 Coal ft I...245
? Colonial .. .850
805 Commerce .225
220 Columbia ..176
? Corn Exch..465
160 Cosmop'tan.llt)
160 Com'cial E..415
160 Com'wi?alth.221
? Cuba .170
440 East River.. 160
820 Fifth Nat..150
? Fifth A vs.. 900
690 First. Nat...960
270 Foreign T B.100
385Garfleld N..235
215 New Neth..200
? N Y N B A.460
400 Park .750
840 Paeiflo ?..136
? Produee Ex.875
610 Publie.385
895 Seaboard ...660
430 Second ....400
S85 State ,.210
? 28d Ward.. 160
460 Un SUtes.. 170
360 Union Ex... 180
? W'chester A.200
250 Yorkville ..375
Security Companies
.230
.365
.255
90
78
375
23?
515
420
365
160
290
440
250
260
240
375
265
170
666
130
Lawyers T.127
Lincoln Tr..l75
Manufac'ers.206
Mercantile .310
Metropol ...295
Mtge Bond.. 90
Mut T of W.105
Nat Surety. 197
IN Y Title. 140
N York T..625
N Y L I&T.725
Peoples _290
Realty Asso.105
Title G A T.380
Un States..840
U S M & T.410
U S T Guar 80
WestchesteT.130
W A BT&M.165
230
180
960
980
115
245
210
480
770
700
425
190
133
tSee New York Title and Mortgage.
Insurance Companies
Am Alliance.270
City of N Y.175
Con'nwlth. .300
Continental. 70
Fid A Phoe.650
Franklin .. 86
Globe A R.800
Great Am..250
? Gt Am rto..l51
Hanover ... 80
Home ._540
Nat Liberty. 170
Niagara ...230
Stuyvesant.. 50
Westchester. 35
326
78
675
94
260
805
95
125
205
146
745
310
115
890
880
420
85
140
175
165
675
260
75
40
Bome-Scrymser Co . 430
Buckeye Pipe Line. 93
Chesebrough Mfg Co Con. 820
do pf. 106
Continental Oil Co .......... 490
Crescent Pipe Line Co. 84
Cumberland Pipe Line Co. 160
Euroka Pipe Line Co. 140
Galena-Signal Oil Co, pf, new 96
do pf, old. 98
do com.,. 73
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 164
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 95
International Petroleum, Ltd.. 68
National Transit Co. 29
New York Transit Co. 184
i Northern Pipe Line Co. 99
i Ohio OU Co..-.. 830
j Penn-Mex Fuel Co. 65
1 Prairie Oil A Gas Co. 695
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 230
Solar Refining Co . 340
?Southern Pipe Line Co. 150
South Penn Oil Co. 300
South West Penna Pipe Lines 93
Standard Oil Co of California.. 810
Standard Oil Co of Indiana ..
Standard OH Co of Kansas . . .
Standard OH Co of Kentucky
Standard Oil Co of Nebraska...
Standard OH Co of New Jersey 698
do pfd . 114*
Standard Oil Co of New York. 400
Standard OH Co of Ohio. 605
do pf. 106
do right?. t
Swan A Finch Co..,..., 95
Union Tank Car Co. 109
do pf . 100
do rights. i?
Vacuum OH Co. 886
Washington OU Ce **?.???..? M
680
690
380
490
cellaneous Marl
Miscellaneous Oll Comp ?ea
li. Asked.
Atlantlo Lobos Oll Co, com- }? ??
Atlantic Lobos OU Co, pf.116
Cftsden fk Co.??. *2
Elk Basin Petroleum Co. *%
Houston Oil Co. com. 96
Imperial Oil, Ltd . 10?
Magnolia Petroleum Co. 400
Merrltt OH Corporation. 18%
Midwest Refining Co. 160
Northwest Oil Co. 3"
Producers A Refiners Corp.com 8
Sapulpa Refining Co. 6
New York City Bonds
Security, rate, maturity. Hid. Ask. Yleld_
Inter. 4 Vis, July. 1969_96 97%
140
8%
8%
100
115
426
19
162
43
8%
6%
do 4%s, June, 1966- 96 ,
do 4%s, March, 1963... 96
do 4%s, My * N, 1967.. 96
do 4%?, April. 1966- 90%
do 4*4s, March, 1964.. 90?a
do 4%s, March, 1962. 90 ?A
do 4%*, Sept.. I960.... 90>/4
do 4Ks, May. -960. ?0%
87
91
78%
78%
97
97
97
92
92
92
92
92
88%
88%
88'
la
92%
81
81
108
4.66
4.65
4.66
4.65
4.66
4.66
4.66
4.'fi8
4.68
4.64
4.65
4.65
4.66
4.61
4.60
4.60
4.10
4.10
un I^D, ?way. -ITWU..... pvn
do 4s, May, 196?.86%
do 4b. Nov., 1958. 86%
do 4?, May, 1957. 87
Reg., 4s, Nov. 1955-'56. ..
do 4a Nov., 1906.
Inter. 3%s, Nov. 1954_
Coupon 3%a, May, 1954.,
New York State Bonds
Canal Imp 4%s, Jan. 1964.106 108
High Imp 4%s. Sept, 1963.106
Canal Imp 4%s, Jan, 1965.101
High Imp 4 Vis, Mar. 1965.101
P Can Ter 4%a, Jan. 1945.101
High Imp 4s, March, 1967. 96
High Imp 4s, March, 1960
'62, lnc. 98
do 4s, M & S, 1958. 96
Canal Imp 4s, J & J, 1960
'62. lnc. 96
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
4%s, 1939 op, 1924. 97
4%s. 1938, op, 1923. 97
4 ?/is, 1937, op. 1922. 97
6s, 1938, op, 1923. 99%
Short Term Securities
Bid Asked Yield
Am Cotton OH 6s, 1924.. 97 97% 6.B0
do 6s, 1924. 94% 96% 6.16
98
98
4.06
4.06
4.06
4. M
98%
?8%
98%
101
Markets in
Baltimore
Sales Open High Low Last
27 Bait Tube pf . . 84 84 84 84
26 Bait Trust ..160 160 160 160
160 Cen Ter Sg pf 8% 9 8% 9
30 Com Cred pf.. 22% 22% 22% 22%
385 Cosden . 8% 8% 8%
78%
34
640 Cosden pf
1175 Celestino
10 Clt Bank
90 Cons Coal ,
70 Dav Chom
5 Houston Oil pf 81%
460 Indlahoma 7%
47 Mech & M Tr 60
29 Md Casualty. 73%
278 Md Cas right. 17%
61 Pa Wat Power 74
16 Was Bal & A 16
80 W B & An pf 35%
4% 4% 4% 4%
2.26 2.30 2.25 2.30
41% 41% 41% 41%
78% -
.74
?a
50
74%
18
74%
16
35%
78
34
81%
7%
50
73%
17%
74
16%
35%
78
34
81%
7%
60
74%
18
74%
15%
35%
Bonds
12600 Cosden 6s, A. . 88
* 1000 Cosden 6a B. . 88
1000 Cons Pow 4 Vis 83
8000 Cons Power 7s 98%
1000 Elkhorn 6s .. 93%
2000 Un Ry lno 4s. . 44%
8000 Un Ry 1st 4s 65%
Boston
_ 18%
... 67%
. ... 70
_ 11%
88
88
83
98%
93%
44%
65%
8?
88
83
88%
itt
65 %
88
88
83
98%
93%
44%
66%
6 Am Zinc. .
20 Anaconda . ..
250 Ahmeek .
700 Ariz Cml .
656 Big Heart_
2 Cal & Hecla..
2406 Carson .
10 Centennial ...
10 Chile.
75 Copper Range.
15 Daly West . P.
825 Davis Daly . . .
660 East Butte . . .
20 Helvetia.
100 Inspiration. . . .
130 Island Creek .
6 do pf .
555 Isle Royale . .
225 Kerr Lake . . .
60 Keweenaw
18 0 Mason Val .
180 Mayflower O C
40 Mohawk .
360 New Arcadian.
175 New Cornelia .
16 Nlplsslng.
805 North Butt? .
67 Old Domlh . .
70 Pond Creek .,
686 Seneca .
660 3up & Boston
100 Trinity .
40 U 8 Smelting.
290 do pfd .
20 Utah Apex. . .
100 Utah Con.
150 Utah Metal. . .
10 Wolverine ...
360 :
20%
.13
17
43
3%
11
13
2%
54
40
80
. 31%
4
1%
2%
8%
68%
8
20
10
16%
32
19
14%
16%
67%
70
12
7
365
21%
13
17
43%
3%
11 %
13%
2%
64
40
80
31 %
4
1%
2%
8%
84%
3
20
10
16%
S? .
16% 16%
67% 67%
69% 70
11% 12
6% 7
360 365
20 % 21%
13 13
17
4.1
3%
11
13
2%
54 54
40 40
80 80
31% 31%
8 % 3 %
17
43%
3%
11%
13%
2%
1%
2%
8%
1%
!%
64%
64%
45
2%
8%
2
18%
19*4 20
10 10
1?% 16%
32 32
19 19
1 4 % 1 4 %
8 6
2 2
64% 65%
46 46%
2% 2 T$
?%' 8%
2 2 2
19 V4 19 % 19%
19
15
6%
2
66%
46%
2%
8%
60 Bos & Albany.121
160 Bos Elov.
17 do pfd.
566 Bos & Maine . .
77 do pfd "A"...
2 Maine Central.
70 Maas Elec pfd.
645 NY N II & H. .
327 Rutland pfd. . .
16 West End 0)fd .
63
80
83
41
66%
10%
28
16%
53
124
63
121
' 82
43%
65%
28%
24
05%
10%
62
S2
83%
43%
65 %
11
28%
24
53
Miscellaneous
10 Am AgChmpr93 93 V? 93 93'
76 Arn Oll & Eng. 6% 5% 6% 5!
lOAmoakcaK _140 140 140 HO
81% 81 Va 81%
98 97% 98
103 102 102 Vi
4%
30 V?
152
31
93',
27%
24%
71
60'i
98
181 131
44%
5
,23
4%
31%
21
70
15 2
29 do pfd. 81%
705 Am T &. T_ 97%
62 Am Woolen pr.102
200 Bos Mex Pet . . 2%
66 Century Steel. . 6
36 Clinton Wire. . 23
115 East Bos Land 4%
885 Eastern Mfg. . 30%
46 Eastern S S. . 21
10 do pf. 70
26 Edison .160
4 40 Elder . 28%
12 Qen Electric. .169% 169% 169% 159"1?
290 Gray . 33% 34% 33 H 34%
9 Int Cot MU?? pf 92%
100 lnt Products.. 27%
4 I.lbby . 24%
197 Mass Oa?. 70
13 do pf., 60%
38 M'Elwalnlst pf 98
2 Mergenthaler..131 181 131 131
490 Met Inv. 44 44% 43 43
10 Mulllns .<_ 41
166 Nat Leather.. 14 14%
20 N E Tel. 86 87
130 Ohio Body... 29% 30
60 Paris * B. ... 38 88
26 Root . 44% 44%
92
27%
24%
70 71
60% 60%
97% 97%
92%
27%
24%
10 Reeoe But'hole 16
112 Shawmut
25%
1 4 >i
68
290 Slmms Mag.
30 Stewart Mfg
80 Swift & Co. . .181 121
80 do Inter_ 48% 43'
40 Torrington ... 68 68?
40 U Drug 1st pf 60 50
140 United Fruit..184 185
232 United Shoe. . . 45 45
80 do pf. 26%
600 Ventura . 14M,
950 Waldorf . 18 %
HOWaltham W. . 89
5 do pf. 81%
Bonds
?6000 K C M & B 48. 68
Boston Curb
Bid. Asked
Blk Hawk. .86c 89c
Bohemia .... 1% 2%
Bos & Mon. .6,7 68
Calaveras'..? 1%
Chief Con... 4% 4%
Con Cppper.. 4% 4%
Crown RSV...30 46
Crystal new61 62
Denbigh ...30 40
Eagle B B..2 1-16 2%
Fortuna .... 4
Oadsdon ... 1
Horns. .10
Houghton . .75o
Iron Bloss. .28
Iron Cap... 10
Jerome Ver.60o 66o
La Rose . ... 35 45
Majeetlo ...15
14
86
29
38
?4%
16%
28%
14% 14
42
14',,
87
30
88
44 *i
16 Vf,
24%
14%
41
120 1?0
43% *'43%
68 68%
49% 49%
183% 185
44% 46
26% 26%
14
14%
18%
38% 38%
1 * Va
39
81% 81% 81%
1%
12
1%
40
14
20
Bid. Asked.
3:e
Mex Metals.16
Mid Moss...?
MoJ Tung.. 8
Monarch .. .97c
Ntl I. & Z. 4
Nev Doug... 10
New Baltic. 3
Nixon .15
Onontlaga ,.16
Orpheum . .29% ?a %
Pilgrim ... .19 ?a
Pioneer . . .90c 1.(0
Rngr Petrl..? vo
Sev Metals. 23
S W Ml f p. 3
Texana ... .27
U Verde Ex.37
Yukon . i
VO
15
i'8o
8
16
4
:7
;o
?4
4
SO
37%
1%
Chicago
36 A Pick. 42 42
60 Am Shipbldg..l00 100
7600 Armour Leath. 16? 16%
800 do pf . 94% 94%
1270 Armour pf.... 98 98
120 Booth Fish_ 10% 11
16 do pf . 69 69
420 Chi C C Rys pf 7 8%
660 Chi El Rys pf. 6 7%
20 Chi Rys Ser 2. 6 6
10 Comw Edison. 106% 106%
200 Cont Motors... 12 12%
110 Hupp . 14 14
26 Hart S M. 89 90
26 Ills Brick. 80 80
60 J I Case Plow. 17 17%
200 do 2d pf. 98% 98%
60 Llbby McN L. 26% 26%
700 Mont Ward ..36% "
26 do pf .106%
106 Mitchell .-37%
800 M W Util pf.. 41
10 Nat Carbon pf.lis
2750 Nat Leather.. 14
60 Orpheum .28%
10 Public Svo_ 77
10 do pfd. 88
36 Quaker Oats pr 95%
100 Reo Motors_ 24 %
100 Rep Mot Truck 41%
10 Sears Roe.218
370 Shaw . 64
8760 Stewart War.. 40%
.200 Stand Oas. 20%
8275 Swift Intl. 43%
1T50 Swift * Co_120
200 Temtlr Prod. . . 42
4360 Union Carbide. 67
100 Un Iron Works 61%
100 Waldorf . 18%
150 Wahl . 39%
50 Wrlgley .76
100 West Knitting. 19%
Bonds
11000 Cm W Ed 1st 6s 86%
2000 Swift 1st 6s... 90
Detroit
42 42
100 100
16% 16%
04% 94%
97%. 97%
10% 11
69 69
7 8%
6 7%
5 6
106% 106%
12 12%
14
90
80
17%
8% 98% 98%
35%
106%
38
43
118
14%
28%
77
88
95%
24%
41%
218
64
41
20%
44
120%
42
67%
52
18%
39%
75
20
25% 26%
35% 35%
106% 10?%
37% 38
41 42%
118 118
13% 14
28% 28%
77 77
88 88
?5% 95%
24% 24%
41% 41%
218 218
64 64
40 40%
20% 20%
43 44
119% 120
41% 42
66% 66%
61% 62
18% 18%
89 39
76 76
1?% 20
8?% 88% 86%
90 90 90
?eOContln Meter.? 18 12% 0.2 13%
?ets
Am Tel ft Tel 6s. 1928... ?4* ?4% 7.50
Am Thread 6s, 1928. 99* 101 6.80
Am Tobacco 7b, 1920..?. 98% 101* 6.20
do 7s, 1921.101 101* 6.2?
do 7s, 1928.191 102 6.26
do 7s. 192.1.101 % 102 6.40
Anaconda Con 6s, 1929... 94% 96% 6.50
Armour A Co conv 1920
1924 .100 102 -
Beth Stoel 7s, 1922.100 100* 6.75
do 7s. 1923. 99% 100* 6.95
Can Northern Ry 6s, 1932 96 98 7.10
do fis, 1924. 95 98 8.50
Can Pao Ry 6s, 1924. 94 96 7.45
Cen Argentina Ry 6s, '27. 80 84 8.80
C, B A Q (Joint) 4s, 1921 93 93* 8.70
C, C, Chi ft S L 6s, 1929.. 84% 85% 8.26
Cuba Am Sug 1st 6s, 1921 99 100% 6.76
Cudahy Pack 7s, 1923_ 99% 100* 6.85
Del A Hudson 6s. 1920... 99 99* 6.0?
Fed Sugar Ref 6s, 1924... 95 97 6.70
Gen Electric 6s, 1920_ 99* 100 BOO
Gt Nor Ry 6?, 1920. 98 98* 8.00
Gulf OH Corp 6s, 1921... 97* 99 6.70
do 6s. 1922. 97* 99 6.46
do 6s, 1923. 97* 99 6.30
Hocking Val R R 6s, 1924 89 91 7.90
Int R Tran conv 7s. 1921. 66* 68 -
J Dold Pack 7s, 1920_ 99% 100* 6.40
do 7h. 1941. 99% 101 6.40
do 7s, 1922. 99% 101* 6.45
do 7s, 1923 . 99% 101* 6.56
Kan City Ter Ry 6s, 1923 96* 98 H.00
Laclede O 1st 7s, 1929..,. 95 97 7.45
Liggett A Myers 6s, 1921. 98% 98* 6.60
Mollne Plow 7s, 1920. 99* 101 6.95
do 7s, 1921. 99* 101* 6.20
do 7s. 1922. 99* 101* 6.45
do 7s, 192.1. 99* 101* 6.55
do. 7s, 1924.... 99* 101% 6.60
N Y Central 6s, 1920. 99 99* 6.60
Phlladflphla Co 6s, 1922.. 92 95 8.80
Penna Co 4'?8, 1921. 97 97* 8.25
Pitts A S col tr 6s. 1920.. 99% 100% 4.85
Proct A Gamble 7s, 1920.. 99% 10?% -
do 7s, 1921.100 100% 6.20
do 7s, 1922.100% 101% 6.30
Public S N J, Nov 7, 1922 85 8? 12.8?
R J Reynolds Tob 6s, 1922 98 98% 6.65
Southern Ry 6s, 1922. 93* 94 % 9.15
St P U D gen 5*s, 1923.. 98* 98* 6 90
Swift A Co 6s, 1921. 98% 99% 6.76
West India Sugar 6s, 1922 90 98 7.30
Utah Scour Corp 6s, 1922 84* 86ft 12.40
Other Cities
80 Detroit Edison. 106% 106% 106* 106*
1600 Lincoln Mot... 60* 60% 60* 50%
100 Nob O A G pr. .170 170 170 170
200 Pack Mot Cor. 22 22 22 22
50 Pa I go Detroit. 38 38 88 38
1200 Reo Mot Car.. 24* 25 24% 24%
Philadelphia
330 Am Oan. 50 62 60 62
952 Am 8t?>re?_ 41 42% 41 42
6 Am Rys pf_ 66 66 66 65
283 Alllance Ins w 6% 6% 6% 6%
222 Elec Storage..113 113 112 113
60 Kevstono Tel. 10% 10% 10% 10%
80 Lako Sup Corp 18 18 17% 17%
30 Lehlgh Nav.. .. 62* 62* 62* 62*
196 Ph Co 6 p c pf 32% 33 32% 32%
880 Phil R T ctfB. 23 23* 23 23
12PhllaTrac_ 61 61 60% 60%
885 Phlla Elec... 25 25% 25 26*
165Tonopah Bel.. 2% 2% 2% 2%
lOOTonopah Mln.. 2% 2% 2% 2%
66 Unit Gas Imp. 64 64 63% 53%
95 York Rys. 10 10 10 10
, Bonds
81000 Am G A E 5s. 80 80 ' 80 8?
1000 Elec A P T 4s. 61* 61* 61* 61*
3000 Nat Propu4-6B. 28 28 27% 27%
S000 Leh V 6s"l928.100 100 100 100
1000 PRRg4*sl926. 80 80 80 80
1000 Ph Co en 6s st. 77 77 77 77
12000 Phil El 1st 6s. 91 91 90% 90%
2000 Reading gen 4s 79 79 79 79
Pittsburgh
20 Am W Gl Men..120 120 120 120
5695 Arkansas Gas . 29 29 26% 27*
25 do pf .115 116 115 115
225 Barnsdall Corp 50 60 49% 49*
200 Carbo Hydro . 2% 2* 2% 2*
350 do pf. 4 4 4 4
125 Carnegie L A Z 8 8 8 8
lOeOGuffy Gill _ 28% 28% 27* 28
210 Lono Star Gas. 37 38 36* 36*
215 Mfrs Lt A Heat 55 65 H 56 65*
J66 Marland Refg.. 6% 6% 5% 5%
16 Nat F'prooflng. 7% 7% 7% 7%
150 do pf . 14 14 14 J4
CO Ohio Fuel Oil. 27 27 27 27
170 Ohio Fuel Sup. 45% 4?* 45% 45%
216 Oklahoma Gas". 38 38% 38 38%
125 Pgh Coal .... 66 56 56 65
30 <lo pf *. 89* 89% 89* 89%
2000 Pgh .lerome .15 16 15 15
315 Pgh Oil & Gas 14 14 13* 13*
1200 Rlv Eastern .. 1% 2 1% 2
1200 Ross -Mining ..5 6 6 5
1000 Sari Toy . 7 7 7 7
100 U S Steel. 99*. 99* 99* 99*
50W'housn A B..110 110 110 110
3 00 W Pa Water P 8 S 8 X
90 do pf . 60 60 60 60
300 Wyoming Fuel. 2 2 2 2
Toronto
Bid Askj Eid Ask
Adsnac .... 2 6 'Mclntyre , . I* 2
Atlas . * % Mln Crp Cn l* 2%
Bailey . 3 6 jNewray ... 1-16 3-16
Bvr Con.... * % Ptrsn Lake.15 20
Chamba Fer. 7 10
('?miagas ... 2 * 3 V
Crown Hsv.. 30 40
' Dom?! Ext.. 22 30
: Duinei Lake. 7 12
' Gt North. . . 1 3
, Hargraves . 2 4
? Holllnger . 6 ',* 6
Kcora.16 25
Lak? Short. % 1*|
Pore Crown.20 30
Porc Im pH. I ,'i
Poro Tsdl.. 1 3
I)... 2 5
Tk Hughes. 10 20
Tt-mlsiiing .H5 46
Th Krlst... 4 9
Vacuum G. . * '
West Dome. 7 I 1
i May Defer National
Equipment Trust Offering
A leading railroad banker yesterday
said th'at the prevailing: view in bank?
ing and railroad auarters was that
the public offering; of securities in
connection with the $380,000,000 equip
| ment trust by which the roads will
j pay off their obligations to the rail
| road administration may be deferred in
I order to give the roads precedence in
1 the money markets for accommoda?
tions to finance their new purchases ot
I equipment. It is expected that prac
| tically all the roads will seek new
fund? after they are turned over to
' private owners.
The Fancy Leather Goods Corporation oi
Manhattan has been Incorporated with a
capital of $20,000 for the purpose of manu?
facturing fancy leather goods, etc. The
lncorporators are F. Schwartz, M. Adlo
man and J. Herman.
Sees Danger in
Continued Loss of
U. S. Gold Reserves
Guaranty Trust Company
Holds Restrictions on Ex?
port of Metal May Be Nec?
essary; Underlying Trade
Factors
The question of the advisability of
putting new restrictions on the export
of gold from the United States ia
raised by the Guaranty Trust Com?
pany in a survey just made public of
the international gold situation.
"The gold," the bank's statement ex?
plains, "which this country has lost
since the beginning of 1919 has gone
out of the country, partly because of
our own debts, partly because of debts
that we have assumed for others. How
far will restriction on gold exports af?
fect our newly acquired position as in?
ternational bankers? If we and others
must have certain Oriental products,
and can have them at the low prices
which cheap labor makes possible, will
it be more advantageous to do without
these, or some of these products, by
holding on to our gold than to have
them and pay the price in the medium
or media?the precious metals?which
the East will accept? Must we, fur?
ther, rely on the factitious circum?
stances of the outcome of gold mining
operations and, in addition, subject for?
eign exchanges to the effects of the abil?
ity of gold miners to hold back gold at
any time they see fit, in the hope oi
higher prices later on for their prod?
uct?
Questions Raised
"Will it be possible, with safety, t<
introduce an element of elasticity int<
the arrangement in the shape o?
granting discretionary powers to, say
the Federal Reserve Board to let out
none other than virgin gold, if circum
stance? warrant? Having taken such i
step, when shall we and under what sorti
of conditions once more resume fre<
gold exports? Can we not rely on the
operations of normal economic forces
particularly the possibility of increas
ing exports to and decreasing importi
from the Orient nnd South America
Finally, is it necessary to assume tha
the United States should play the r?l<
of a trustee at present, or at som<
j distant date, for the gold basis coun
tries of the world, or those that hop.
to be?
"The question resolves itself into i
I balancing of the immediate and ulti
j mate needs of the situation. Ever;
I phase of it must be studied from thes'
I two points of view. If the imm?diat'
! problem is so acute as to challeng'
j comparison with those of war times i
j may be justifiable to discount futur
difficulties at a liberal rate and adop
what is confessedly an expedient n
order to bridge the present gap. D
present considerations, in other words
argue for a step which for peace time
is contrary to our natural inclinatio
to let economic forces work themselve
out without legislative interference?
In explaining the underlying trad
! factors, the survey says: "The trad
' export excess of the United States fo
I 1919 was four billion dollars?follow
; ing other huge export excesses in pre
j ceding years, especially since 1914-191?
| In spite of this, the precious metali
| gold and silver, are Mowing in a fairl
steady stream from the country. Dui
ing the year 1919 our net exports o
the two metals were respectively 29
and .150 million dollars. In the fir.?
six weeks of the present year- fui
ther large amounts of gold have lei
the United States, destined chiefly fc
1 South America and the Orient. Th
? domestic credit stringency has bee
; reflected in declining reserve ratic
? at the Federal Reserve banks and ht
; been in part caused by absolute losse
j of gold in these reserves. Th?e reserv
? banks have raised their rediscount rai
! to the highest figures since the inaug*
ration of the Federal reserve systei
' As a consequence, credit liquidatio
?has occurred at the expense of bot
I foreign and domestic credits.
"The chief net exports of the met?
during 1919 were to the following com
tries in the amounts given (in millior
of dollars) :
Country Value
Japan . 98.1
Argentina . 56.6
China . 39.1
British India . 38.5
Hongkong . 30.0
Spain . 29.8
Venezuela . 11.6
j Uruguay . 9.2
"Aside from the obvious geographic;
I distribution of these countries?all e:
| cept Spain either in the Orient or i
i South America?it is clear at the fir:
glance that all these nations are e
scntially providers of raw materials f<
the remainder of the world."
AB
On a Proven Record of 64 Years
BSOLUTE confidence
in the Executor of your
Will and Trustee of your Es?
tate should be the determin
ing factor in your selection.
We invite you to consider .
the facilities of this ' institu?
tion with a proven financial
record of sixty-four years.
We shall be glad to send you our book
"The Trust Department of The National Park
Bank," or discuss with you any Trust matters.
The
National Park Bank
of New York
Buyers Arrived
Falrchlld Servie?
ADRIAN, Mich?Olbford-Welffenbsch Co.;
n IT Welffenbach, general merchandise;
c' G Hart and K. Ouldbrandson, repre?
sentatives; Herald Square.
A8HTABULA, Ohio?3. Schulta, women's
clothing; Aberdeen.
AKRON, Ohio?Akron Dry Goods Co.; Miss
M Hlndorer, muslin underwear; 37 "West
Twenty-sixth Street; Levla.
ALLBNTOWN, P?-- ? Blttner-Hunsicker
Co ' J. F. Hunslcker, notions, hosiery,
underwear; 60 Worth Street.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.?Zolllnger-Harned Co.;
C. O. Kldd, upholstery, pictures; The
AMSTERDAM, N. T.?Lewin Co.; Mr.
Levlnson; ready to wear; 37 West
Twenty-sixth 8treet, 7th floor.
ATLANTA?John Silver & Co.; Mr.
Rnmbo, piece goods; 72 Leonard Strep?.
AUBURN, N. Y.?FoBter, Ross & Co.; W.
A. McNamee, cloaks, nuits, waists, furs;
1170 .Broad way, room 606.
BALTIMORE?Hutzler Bros.; W. W. Wlnk
ler, men's fhrnlshlngs; 352 Fourth Ave?
nue.
BALTIMORE?A. Elsenberg; A. Breslau,
shoos; 404 Fourth Avenu?.
BALTIMORE?Mlrvls & Small; L. Mlrvls,
children's wear, knit goods; Marlbor
ough.
BALTIMORE?Pioneer Cloak Mfg. Co.; P.
Dupkln. woolen piece goods; Walllck.
BALTIMORE?The Hartz Co.; M. Hartz,
woolen piece goods; Walllck.
BALTIMORE?A. A. Brager; Miss N. E.
Williams, Jewelry, leather goods; ladies'
neckwear; McAlpln.
BALTIMORE?American Wholesale Corp.;
W. F. Cogglns, fancy leather goods;
B. R. Reid, silks, dress goods; M. M.
Klrschonbaum, furs, fur coats; 354
Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE?Joel Gutman & Co.; Miss
M. Hass, handkerchiefs, embroideries,
ladles' neckwear; Miss T. Sttebel, muslin
undorwear; 200 Fifth Avenue, room
1411.
BALTIMORE?Neuman Bros. A Co.; J.
Neuman, manufacturers pants; McAlpln.
BALTIMORE?J. Hass. merchant tailor;
Bristol.
BALTIMORE?Hutzler Bros.; A. A. Hall,
china, glassware, lamps* 352 Fourth
Avenue; Aberdeen.
BALTIMORE?Joyner, Wits Co.; J. S.
Joyncr, hats, caps; The Annex.
BALTIMORE?P. Kahn 4* Co.; L. Katzen
steln, manufacturers men's, boys' cloth?
ing; The Annex.
BALTIMORE?O'Neill & Co.: Miss E.
Oocklng, misses', Infants' coats, suits;
Miss C. E. McCann, fancy goods, leather
goods; the Annex.
BALTIMORE?H. Wessell Co.; F. C. H.
Wessell, house furnishings, silverware,
china, toys; Pennsylvania.
BANGOR, Me.?L/ Goldberg, piece goods;
Broadway Central.'
BELLEVILLE, Ont.?C. N. Sulman, fancy
goods; Bresltn.
BIRMINGHAM Ala.?Markstein Bros. Mil?
linery Co.; S. Felhelmer, silks, velvets,
ribbons; 684 Broadway, 7th floor.
BOSTON?Greenwood & Sons; B. R. Green?
wood, wall'paper; Grand.
BOSTON?H. Simon, cotton and woolen
piece goods, silks, satins and velvets;
Alcazar.
BOSTON?John R. AlnBley Co.; J. J.
Thorpe, notions, toilet goods; Brpslin.
BOSTON?R. H. White & Co.; Miss F.
Fitzgerald, coats and suits; 432 Fourth
Avenue*.
BOSTON?Jordan-Marsh Co.; Mr. Howard,
millinery; Mrs. Wells, high grade
trimmed millinery; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?Conrad & Co.; Miss K. Des?
mond, coats, suits, skirts, low priced
dresses find children's wear; McAlpln.
BOSTON?Max Weinstein, stationery, etc.;
Broadway Central.
BOSTON?Gllchrlst Co.; Miss O'Brien,
spring suits; Miss Hornstein, spring
coals (basement); Mr. Winchester,
waists; Mr. Koltner, muslin underwear,
infants' wear, 200 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?Peerless Petticoat Co. ; S. An?
drews, mfrs. petticoats; 1182 Broadway.
BOSTON?Boutwell Falrelough A Gold; j
William Falrelough, lace curtain?, laces;
215 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?T. A. Brook A Co.; T. A. Brook,
tailors; Oreat Northern.
BOSTON?Farley, Harvey A Co.; J. F.
Johnston, dress goods; 103 Franklin
Street.
BOSTON?J. F. Brown, millinery; Empire.
Simon. taHorir* t?
BOBTON?H.
the Annex._
BOSTON?R. H. Stearns Co ? T . ^"
silks, velvets; 200 Fifth Am??. ***? "^
BOSTON ? Jay's. Inc.; C*^
dresses; Commodore. * ***r?j
Continued onnexTpag^^'
Vision
K I N Gx^
THE men and women who carry forward the
work of The Philadelphia National Bank are
trained to look at their daily tasks?no matter how
apparently insignificant?in relation to the other
work of the bank, and in relation to the great
throbbing commercial life of the city, the nation
and the world.
THIS application of imagination to each
employee's work stimulates him to
broader effort and increases his personal happi?
ness and his usefulness to the community. It ?s
also of practical benefit to our customers. When
each transaction is handled intelligently, not
mechanically, mistakes arc eliminated and
better service given.
HOW may we apply our experience to your
business problems? We invite you to consult
our officers.
THE *
PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL
BANK
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A New French
Internal Loan
THESE bonds, constituting a 5% Redeemable National Loan, art
a direct obligation of the French Republic. They are redeemable
on Interest dates (May ist and November ist) by semi-annual drawings
at 1 jco Francs per 1000-Franc Bond, the whole issue through these
operations being redeemed within
sixty years. Bonds not drawn as above
are subject to redemption at option of
the Government at 1500 Francs per
1000-Franc Bond at any time. Interest
and principal are pavable in Franca.
In the remarkable progress thus rar
shown in reconstructing the industries
and transportation lines in the war
rone, France has given every indica?
tion of repeating the rapid recoveries
which have followed previous wars.
?nteres* Rate 3%, payable
?emi-anaually.
leaved In Franca and may
be purchased In dollars at
rate of exchange fixed
each day.
A 1000-Franc Bond, at pre?
sent exchange rates
(Feb. 17, 14.35 francs per
dollar), may be bought
for about $70.00.
Bauds win be paid through
?ml annual drawings or
through can at the rate
of IMt fracas for each
1000-Fraa? Boaul.
Denominations: 1000, 2000,
10,000, 20,000 francs.
Fr.ee from all French taxes.
With the return of Alsace-Lorraine
and the rehabilitation of the French
steel industry, France will rank high
among the steel-producing nations of
the world.
In addition, its rich territori-sJ and co?
lonial dominions comprise a wide range
of natural resources, the development
of which will give outlet for an ex?
panded French industry and tend to
increase the national wealth and in?
come of the country.
Subscriptions to this loan accompanied by cash payment will be re?
ceived by us on behalfiof the French Government on and after Febru?
ary 19 to March ao unless subscription books are closed earlier by order
of the French Government. We will receive payment in United States
dollars based upon the closing rate of exchange of the previous day, as
fixed by the French Finance Agency in New York City.
Price, 1000 Francs per 1000-Franc Bond
In order to simplify the collection of coupons and principal, bonds may
be held in custody at our Paris Office and the amounts collected with
respect to interest and principal remitted by check to holder in francs
or in dollars at the current rate of exchange or deposited to his account
in Paris. A fee of one-tenth of i % will be charged for this service.
Due Bills of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York as agent
of the French Republic will be issued against payment and temporary
and definitive bonds will be delivered as received from the French Gov?
ernment and delivered to us.
A circular giving complete information will be sent on request.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
140 Broadway
FIFTH AVENUE OFFICE
Fifth Avenue and 43rd Street
LONDON LIVERPOOL PARIS HAVRE
MADISON AVENUE OFFICE
Madison Avenue and 60th Street
BRUSSELS
Wtsii?1 gswamtt tk? rtmttmnu swd figures prestnted bertin, est thej svt uken from
sosvui which to* ?fiHevt te b* Accurau.

New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924