New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 21, 1920, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-21/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

W. F. Ladd & Co.
Investment
Securities
New York
AMERICA
HONDURAS
Mines Corporation
Holders of this stock will find
it to their advantage to communi?
cate immediately with the
Honduras American Syndicate
30 Broad Street
New York
?vdrp.'.V I McCORMACK, Auctioneer.
IlECrULAR At'CTION RALE
'?.TO? KS AND ?ONOS
BT AHK1AV II. Ml II.EK Sc SON.
OFFICE WILl 1AM STREET,
rnnNESDAY, I i:i5Kl AKY '?5, 1920,
WF.DN
at i:
C ' clo. k. at th?
BXCH \NGE SALESROOM,
NOS H AND 1? A KSK Y STREET.
For Account of Executors:
i sjj, g ,\ side Y.-., ht Club.
;' ... . Ward Hygela 1rs Co.
r,,r v : Whom i; -May ?'onoern:
, \ v * Suaquehanna .v Western
B R. : : "?? -i "??_?'**? B ii.Is, 1937.
(1000 New Jersey Steamboat Co. 69o
?* ..,: * .
10Ci=hs. Poolc Engineering & Machino
?
100sha rbocker "Wyoming Oil
* *.'. Oil Syndicate l.'ntta
14) it -7! shs, i>0 50 Manufacturing
C . .
FINANCIAL
SALE \T PI BLIC AUCTION
3,000 Shares < upita! stock
FEN W A V l!i:.\l. T Y X K L S T
('\.\ tlillR
FEN? W ?' \BK
HOME PLW1-N?. GROl NOS OF BOSTON
RED >1>X.
ON v. EDNES1 . i. '?! AUCH 3, 1920, at
!!:*Q A M . al he rooms of the Boston
\ v Congress
;?? .; Bcstoi will be sold by Messrs,
I . ' 5 Congress Street.
Boston, Mass., rs, all and slngu
Dd Int? rest "f Harry
:h J. Ward In and to
?.hrr* i: o I shares of the capl
. >* i* Rea Itj Trust, be?
tel nil the ca] i. of said Trust.
StJd su!*- :? * accordance nun the
ns of a i srtain note
. o? said Fraseo and salrt
' * * 1916, default In
li Ipal and inter- at <'?
nid n *-* .. :?? Ing b< en made.
PEN WAY PARK comprises three hun
cred thirty thousand ? 30,000) square feet
[luid n ire : less, with buildings on Jer- I
?i>* and Landsdowne streets In the City of i
assess : *.:i 1 :? !9 for Four Hundred
rand 1 -ollara ($415,000.00),
ead o? the stock, bunds se
lared by mortgage now outstanding to the
ii undn d Twi nty-flve
':. .-.? ; Pivi Hundred ?ollara ($125.500).
; lid bonds mature ea? h year,
ud ail l * merest at i he rate of five,
eniv - . annum, payable seml-an
[?maUy. Penwai Park is leased to the
*.. ? in League Base Ball Club,
Ifc- lease -\* Lring August 3rf 1930, at a
I il tj Thousand Dollars
? said Club also covenanting t..
|p?l all valid '.'..\*-.s. water rates, lnsur
'r''-?-. caa .1 public charges o?
| ? ire levied on the property*.
'??'?* P?rl in i . by said Club of ail of the
?fl-temei . -, i lease is further
Narantei | mortgage of all Its
per*?na. ; ? ?-. irded in the olTlce of
??" ??'?'.? < n< City of Boston.
T!** ?ocl bi tx Id Is now Leid by the
* Co., B..-ion. Masa., in
wcordanc? w th an agreement dated Jan
uar-v '? ? '*"- C ipi? ) i ' Bald agreement
' - ? inst ruments r>>iatinir
ed on app'ii atlon
- ':*' ?' ' I W 'i il;*:<*id.
TERMS OF SALB: Cash. ,
i For_furtt*. ** ? apply to FOWL
*??. BAUER .-. K.ENNEY, Attorneys for
???pn J. Lannln, No 60 ""ongress ?tr-.-et,
nostun.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
ITHE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
! BANK of the CITY of NEW YORK
?J^1CE. la "EREBX GlVjt?N that a; a
-h.** '*' :t? "-hareholders of The M?ar.
VA?1* 1XaU't''11 Bank of u-.e City of New
?lUmmed to take ,ucn proceeding? ?.
t?r',.V"er~ **'y or '-onvenient to or
Mrw.. i" ?-*??-?*"?-"?- Association a? ao In
Wporated bat., of che at atd of Nsw
I! ih. n;i,e D? ;"'' l :' Th*** Merchant? Bank
?h.i .v., "? (,f Nfcw York; and also that
"o?ri this Hank shall have been organize?
Wv P"'*J""a'<"; ba"lt of -"? Stats of
ii w, rl- V-'O-'i-iling? be taken to merge
? -?..u the President ?nd Lirectors of th?
?wHuttan Con pany
e> order of tne Board of Directors.
h?.? ? J?' K PAYNTKR, C?abl<xr.
^?t??3 New S ?rk, January 18. 19?0.
JHE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK of the CITY of NEW YORK
, Notice is iikkebv given that at *
?"???at of the ciiarrholder? of The Mer
V?*,.s?'l''"a: Bank of th?, City of New
??t.1; .?'"d oU January l?, lits, it was
u,,.t?at U;,J ?1<3 Bank go luto liquida
in k1-,*3" c'"***-* '? an,i dissolved.
*? bolder? of -ote? and other creditor?
Ben? V? Bl""k'i!'. Asso'laiion are hereby
eiir, to t"'"'*1"'1 ?*-**? notes and oth*.
Si? *?*,i,;*"- the Association for pay
*,, 3} "?? Banking House. Number 43
in ?*'"?? N'''v Yo-k City, until Kebru
WW. 1920 and <'j? reafter to it* Haul
?t h 5**'nt* **'*" 'resld-nt and Director*
"??i. o *nflat,lin Company, at Number 4#
S Street, New V?rk city.
?f ordfr of the Board of Directors.
b.,.A x ?- K- ?'AYNTER. Cashier.
jutted sfw Yl)ri. j.ltluaiy 13> ij20
^THK STOCKHOLnEItS OF GOSBELIN
\.nTlri|ll)IM, ( OKI'OHATION.
?tel.i CB ,s HEREBY GIVEN that a
'???.i, ';,f"1''*" '' ,h*' ?tockliotrjers of
?rr?? Trading Corporation will'be held
,,, ,, ?tllce o? the corporation, at Room
Uli ? ?rh R,v" Borough of Manhattan.
?'?i-v iHLc*'y- on the -Ji'tl> **y of feb
?rtm'?? .?' 8l t?n o'clock A. M.. for tho
"?rim0 a*Jt,t**lr'R a resolution changing
ig 't*,0' tLo corporation from "Gosse
>>u?ri?i oln'' Corporation" to "E. L.
ri.? *? CorPor?tlon."
*-*-te<5. February H, 1520.
L. L. QUARLES.
President.
THEODORE ON KEN,
??^_ _ Kei?retary.
?Htfifl.^*1'AL M E RTI NO OP STOCK?
R?th Yn, ?f fh0 Ks'ate of Magdalena
"?"-h oth ?lection of Directors and for
"?tor? m!1, tjUalll'-s*' as may properly come
'?Ice ?> .v*'-'**' -*!,f- wnl o* hp,<1 ?t tllf'
"???t nn U"L Company, 451 East 84th
?-??February 24, 1920, at 8 o-clock
LAWRENCE E. NAUMANN,
Secretary.
S** to Wear Union Badge*
iC?110-1-^ Feb* 20,-About 1,100
? ?otn ";er?. joindra and pipe fitters ?t
"id Sh*nl8 ?f the Ba-timore Drydocks
itrllie t,Pjil<*-t,S Company went on
'?lu?/! v? ?Ly in protest to an order
Us??by President Holden A. Evans
'?Matate' "Itiiring labor union rep
**??0nt?? 8 known as shop stewards to
?t)tt4jf ? , ? the practise of wearing
-fay ittS*badgM while in th* com'
I The Day's Bond Market
U. S. Government
^^^^^^ Transactions
Liberty 3%?, 1947..? * **
do 1st 4s. 1947....
do 2d 4s, 1942.
do 1st 4%s, 1947...
do 3d 4%s, 1928_
do 4th 4%?, 1938...
do 4th 4%s, 1938...
Victory 4%s, 1923..
do 3%?, 1923...
Liberty 3%s, ..
do 1st 4s.
do 2d 4s.
do 1st 4%?.. ,
do 2d 4%a...
do 3d 4%s...
do Uh 4%s.,
Victory 4%s
do 3\s . 97.
Quotations
Bid and Asked Quotations
Liberty bonds.
3%a. 1947
1st 4s, 1947..
2d 4s. 1942. .
let 4%*. 1947
2d 4%s. 1942
Id 4%s, 1928
Closing
?Yesterday.
Closing
Thursday.
96.60? 96.70
96.56? 96.60
90.34? 90.4?)
91.20? 91.40
90.70(jp 90.71
90.60? 90.66
_93.04? 93.08 .-..__
4th 4'is, 1938. 90.96? 90.98 90.80? 90.8
Vic 4%s. 1923. 97.70? 97.74 97.70? 97.76
do 3%s, 1983 97.70? 97.76 '" "
Pre-war issues:
2s reg, '30..l00%?101
90.30? 90.40
90.10? 90.20
90.90? 91.00
90.60? 90.64
92.90? 92.92
97.66? 97.70
100%? 101
2s coup. "30
8s reg, *4b.
3s coup
4s reg,
4s coup
2* Pan,
2s Pan,
2s Pan,_
2s Pan, r, '38. .
3s Pan, r??g. . ..
3* Pan. coup.. .
Phil 4s. '34_
do 4s, '35....
do 4s, '36. 90
D. <3ol 3s
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
(Interest To De Added)
Pld.
Anglo-French Extern 5s, 1920.. 96%
Argentine Intern fis, 1945. 72%
Canada. Dorn of, Notes. 1921.. 96%
do 5s. 1921. 96%
do 1936 . 93
do 192H . 93%
do 1931 . 91%
Chinei-e Gov Hu Kuk Ry 5s, 1931 43%
Cuba Extern ;.s, 1944. 92%
do Extern 5s, scries A, 1949. 80%
do Extern 4%s, 1949. 73
Dominican Rep fis, 195S. 79
City ot Lvons 15-yr (?s, 1934.. 90%
City of Marseilles 15-yr 6s. 1934 90%
City of B-rdeaux 15-yr 6s. 1934. 90%
City of Paris 6?. 1921. 90%
Jap Gov 4%s, string In. 1925. 72
do 4%s, 2d series, 1925. 72%
do 4s. string In, 1931. 59%
City of Tokio 5s, 1952. 55%
U K G B & 1 5-yr 5%s. 1921.. 94
do 3-yr 5%s, 1922. 92%
do 10-yr 5%s, 1929. 90%
do 20-yr 5%s, 1937. 86%
Mex Extern strl 5s of '99, 1945 30
do ton: Is of '04, 1954. ?
(Sales)
Asked.
!<6%
73
96%
97f's
93%
94
91%
45
94
90%
75
80
90%
90 %
90%
91 %
74
7 +
00
57%
94%
94%
91 %
86%
33
Anglo French 5s
3 000 .
35,000.
13.000.
6,000.
40,000.
?1?:
Jap 1st ser 4%s
00.
155.
,. 95%
95%
.. 95%
.. 95%
_, .. ?
86.000. 96%
20 0. 96%
10,000. 96%
6,000. 96ft
50,000. 90%
100,000. 96%
18,000. 96%
10.000. 96$
88.000. 96%
33,000. 96
8,0 0. 95%
101,000. 96%
11.000.
86,000.
38,000.
2,000.
Chin???e Ry
4,000.
City of Bordeaux
9,000. 90%
City of Copenhagen
6%e
1.000. 80
5,000. 79%
City of Lyons 6s
3,000. 90%
?, 2.00". 90%
City of Marselll?? lis
19.000. 90%
City of Taris 63
1,000. 90%
1.000. 91
City of Tokio 5s
1.000. . 55
74
74%
4,000.
25,000.
13,000.
10,000.
100.000.
do 2d ser 4%s
7,000.
10,000.
In,OOO.
43,000.
5,000.
5,000.
13,000. 73%
73%
l,<?0i?
2,000
?6%
96%
96%
43
73
_ _ 7;.'1-'.
do stlg loan 4s
20,000. 08% i
nu
Dom Canada
notes 1929
?21
0 *-8
93%
93%
97%
Jap
1 5s 1926
3,000. ...
? 5s 1031
3,000
25,010! !!!".!
1st ser 4%s
17,000.
1,000. .
3,000.
2,.1.
5,000.
4,000.
2.00 I.
10,000. 73
5.000
!? 000
3k,000
91%
91%
74
5,000. 59
3,000. 60
0,000. 59W
1.000. 60
2.000. 59 7Z
90.000. 69%
2,000. 59%
8.000....;; 59^
U K of Great Britain
& I 5%s 1921
1,000. 94%
20.000. 95
5.000. 94%
1.00k.. .. 941Z
1G.OO0. 94%
fi.000. 94%
25,000. 95
,",,000. 94%
1,000... ... 94%
23,ooo. 04%
.' I 00. 94
do 5%e 1922
13,000. 92
I.' too_
1,00k_
do 5%s 1929
28,000_
5,000.'...
29.000
1.000..'.'
5.000_
do 5%s 1937
10,000_
1,000. .. .
3,000. .. .
4.ko.?. S7'?
9.000. K7-1
ll.ooK.. ?37
51,000, ...M 86%
1.000_ g7
14.000. 80%
N Y City 4%s 19r?7
[ May
1.000. 9G
93%
91
91%
91 ' 2
91
91%
S7
86%
87%
Railway, Other Corporations
Am ?S.-nelting 5s
?I,001).
Am T & T cvt 6s
1,000... . or,7<
11,000. 97 !
4.000. 97%;
do col 5s
1,000. 81
J 17.000. 81%;Ches
do col 4s
11.000. 78%
Armour Co 4%s
6,000. S3
3.000. S3%
2,000. 83
5,000. 83%
A T & S F gen 4s
10.(ton 771.'
'Cen Ga con 5s
82 ; 3,000. 84
83 Cen Ohio 4%s
83% 1,000. K5
Cen Pacific trtd 4s
6,000. 71%
4,000. 71%
5,000. 72
3.000. 72Vi
5."00. 72
& O con 5s
, 3,000. 90%
do cvt 5s
10,000. 7914
5,000. 80'
1,000. 79?%
5,000. Hioig
10,000. 80%
l.Onn. 77%
10,000. 7??
l.O^K. 78u
4.000. 78%
do adj 4s
1.000. 70
do adj 4s 6tamp??d
3.000. 68
3,000. 69%
1,000. 69
Atl & C A L Bs
1.000. 88
Atl C L 1st con 4s
2,000. 76
do 1. & N 4s
1,000. 67%
Baldwin Loco 5s
1.000. 97
Bait & Ohio tem 6s
10.000. 84 %
5.000. Sia-j
4,000_
do gen 4%s
,000_
SO
do cvt
1,000
10.000.
do rfvr
10.000
22 000
17,000
IS
S4%
84%
63%
63
3.000. H3'
2,000. 737,-.
5,000. 74
3,000. 74%
3.000. 75 '
8,000. 74%
C & Alton 3%s
10.000. 32%
1.000.31%*
8,000. 32%
2.000. 33
C B & Q gen 4s
10,000.77%
do joint 4s
14.000. 94%
4.000. 94%
1.000. 94%
12,000. 94
12.000. 94%
17.000. 94%
15.000. 94%
5,000. 04%
25,000. 94%
9.000. 94 %
4,000. 94%
*|0 ? E 111 rfg U
4,000. 24
do
4000.(?"tri' C Great Wwtern -Is
5000. 63-1 "W". 641
cvt 4%V 8i J.000. 55.
1,000. 63
26,000. 64
1 000. 64%
do trotil 4.4
JO.OOO. 63%
10,000. 64
5.000. ..... 63%
1,000. 63%
2.000. 64%
20.000. 64
do p I 31 is
11.000. 83
18.000. 82%
1.000. 82%
10 O00. 83
do Pitts L K &
W Va 4s
6.000. 54%
22.000 . . . . 55 '
13 000. .' . '.' .' 55U
1.000. ??G '"
do T <* C Is
1.000. 49%
Beth Sle?l rfg 5s
1,000. 8?
do p rn 5s
1.000. ..... 83a<,
:?.o??o
.000
Brookivn TJ Kiev 5s
8.0O0. 64
Bush T???Tn con 6-*
SOftO. 74
1000. 75
Calif Gas A B 6s
1.000. 85%
10.000. .?-.... 56%
|C M & St P cvt 5s
I ser B
6.000. 7t
1,000. 72
' do cvt 4%s
2.000. 70%
I 25,000. 70%
4,000. 70%
I do gen 4%s
3,000. 78
do rfg 4 Vi?
27.000. r>9
I 10.000. 59%
7,000. 59
1.000. 59%
! do 4s 1925
2.000. 75
do gen 4s ser A
1.000. 68
do deb 4s 1934
2 000. 60
2.000. 62%
C & N W gen 5s
4.000. 96%
do Ken 4?
m 1.000. 77
88? Chicago Ry 5s
83% j 3,000.
67%
C R I & P ?en 4?
1.000. 71%
do rfg 4s
11,000. 64
4,000. 64%
2 000.. 64%
18.?00. 64
0 llJ? P ***{**? i0? * Cnl 1st 6a
25,%)0
I 10.01)0
64 %
1.0?U.93
04 %|Ore Ry <* Nav 4*
12.000...... <uy"
V>00...... 64% Oro Short Une 6?
1,000.
C & West Ind 4s
1.000..,.., f,8
1,000_
Chile Copper- 7?
S-%1 do 6s
1.000.
?5%
89%
!?,000.91%
do 4a
1 />00. 81%
WOO.-104 ?Ore W H It & N 4*
jk>6.000.lob : 4,000. 67%
*>?? 18,000. 08
MOO. 79 ?Pacific Q & E r>s
-0,000. 70%! 1(1,000. 78%
i">.000. 79%'Pacific T & T 5a
60.000.?o ? 4,000. 85
10.000. 80% Penn 4%a 1921
80,000._. 80%1 l.ooo. 96
Con Coal of Md' 5s
2,000... * 7K
C C C & St L gon 5s
, V000-*---- 84
do -is Cairo dlv
_ . r.,000. :_ 7iu
Col ? So 4UR '*
5,000. '.".... 71?
Colum CAE r>s J^^^^^^^_
r lOOO. 82 Peorin'.v ? inc 4s
Comp-Tnb-R fa I 26 000 25 9?
r l.n00. 83 i l!oOo!!!..i 26
on Xa?. ,ert> 7s 1,000. 27
do Is 1068
1,000. 80
1 000. 80%
2,000. 89%
do neu ?! %a
12(000. 80%
15,000. 80%
5,000. 8(i
5,000. 80'4
* ??
IV.000. fig?
:i,oot>.,
3.000.loo Pero Marquette 5?
25%
%
25,000
16.000.mo
_ , 5,000.loovi
Del & H cvt 5s
1.000. 82
?en & R G con 4s
* 20.000_ (12
2,000. 62^
5.00(1. 62i|
do rf.-r 5s
5.000_ -U
5.000. 4iv;
5.000. 4ni.?
Erie 1st eon 7s
2.000. 07
do prior lien -is
. 2.00(1. 5,1,14
<lo uen lien 4s
10.000. 4"*y>
0,000_ 42
1.000_ ' 4r,,?
3,000. .p.**.',
1.000... '43
7.000.; 4:?i.;
4.00(1. . 43 a
2.000. ,; ?? u,
3.000..' 439/
do ovt. 4s scr P,
* 3.000. 37^
do cvt Jr. ser D
11,000. 39
Erie X: 'orsey 63
inooo.... 00
Cla Ea.it C 4%s
l.ooo...... 70%
Great Northern 4'is
5.000.? 82
Hock Valley 4'i.s
? , 7.OO0.*. 69
Hud & M rfg 5s
1.000. 551^
do inc 5s
1,000. 14%
10,000. 14%
2,000. 14%
111 Central rffr -Is
1,000. 70
16,000. 71
25.000. 71%
80
85%
86
2,000.
5,Oi)o.
O.OO?l_
do 4s
5,000. 67%
Phila Co 5s 1922
2,000. 87%
Pub Ser of N J 5s
10,000.62
Reading rcu 4a
11,000. 70%
5,000. 7'J%
do C N J 4s
5,(100. SO
Rio G W 1st 4s
2,00o. Gl
R I Ark & L 4'-.s
5,000., 61V.
15,000. 59%
5,000. 01%
St L Ir Mt & S 4s
10.000.73
St L & S F 6s soi- C
2,000. S6
do--I s ?.er A
6,000. 57
1.000. ,-,?*,%
25,000. 58
1,000. 57%
20,0110. 57%
13.000. 58
2,000. 58%
2,000. 58%
do 5s ser R
?1,0(10.
12,000. .
10.000, .
do ndj 6s
6.000. .
68%
69
22,000.
2,000.
10,000.
1,000
1,000
1,000.
do inc 0s
Indiana .Steel 5s
4,000. 90%
2,000. 90%
Interboro-Met 4%s
24.000. 18%
5,'.i00. 3 8%
1,000. 18%
10,000. is
Interboni R T rig 5s
17,000. 53%
65,000.
!5,000.
11,
c,o.
L.OOO. 53
l.OUO. 63%
Int Mer Marine 6s
1,000. 88%
lona Central 4s
5."00. 41
2.000.'. 40%
2,000. 41%
2,1 00,. . 42
I 000. 41%
Kan City Terminal 4s~
62%
62
62%
62%
62%
62%
62%
62%
62%
ae
46%
1?-,
?16 ' ^
46%
46%
?16
45%
46%
46
46%
47
47%
4S
47%
47%
48
5,000.
5,000... '. '. ',
81,000
13,000.'.
16,000.
3,000.
7 1.000. ..
25 000
10.000.'.
St L Svvn 1st In
5,000. 63
do eon Is
.; 7 '.:,
47%
48
48%
48
48%
46%
. 71?
4,000. 71% do Terminal 6s
2,000. 71% 5.O00.. . 57%
Kansas City So 5s " St P M &-. M con 4-* "
2,000. C?i% 1.000. 83%
do 3s Seaboard Air Line 4s
1,000.
1,000.
Kings Co El 4s
55%
"'IV,
7,000. 50
2,000. 50%
Lack Steel 5s 1923
10,'MO. ...... 93%
do 5s 1050
2,000. 88%
8,000. 89%
L E & West 1st 5*
10.'100. XI%
Lake Shore Is 1931
5,000. 81%!
Leilgh V**!ley 6a
im*
00
.1?
? tarn ?>em_
1,000. 58
1 000. .... 59
3,000. 58%
1.00-O., 58 ?
8.000. :,-,
. -V--00. 50%
do rig 4 s
1,000. 46%
11,000... 47
1,000.. 47%
, -*"*V".'. 16%
do :id.i 5s
2,000. 30%
10 G - .
5.000. 39
2", "fifi... ;*gi,?,
?
.]<"
?.nun
i3, "oa
Lorill?ird Co 5s
1.000. 87%
L & N unified 4s
13,000. 81
do SI t ouis 6s
% So Pfl-ific cvt 5s
'.Ci il
do rvt. 4
1.00(
5.O0C
do rf
l",1
.102
.101%
la
00
do So i?y joint 4s
til?
do col 4s
1.000. . .
1.000..
South, rn Ry fis
??8%
rs%
?5%
68
68%
Midvaie Steel 5f. _
3.000. 84 1.0C
Minn * St L 4s 2,000.
7,000. 4 2 do 4 s
2,.I. 4:'% 55,000.
1.000. 43 1,000.
M K & T 1st 4s 2.000.
6.000. 58 11,000.
do rfg ts do r.? Memphis div
10.000. 37 l"r"". 82%
do 2d 4s Tenn Cnnper 6s
2,000. 31% 2.? 00.96
10.000. 31% Texas Co cvt 6s
3 000.?2 1,000.100%
Mo Pacifie gen 4s Third Av rfg 4a
47%
S3
58%
58
58%
s non
4.UU0. 57% 1,000 ..... 47
11,000. 56%I do ad' r>s
1.000. 56% 3.000. 28%
29.000. 56% L000. 28%
do 5s 1965 Union Pnclfle 6s
2.000. 81 $
Monter?a Power 6s
2/100. 84
2,000. 83%
Morri* <-i Essex 3%s
5.O00. 70
National Tube 5s
6,000. 90*
N Or? ?* Mex 5s
4.000. 54%
1.000. 55
N Y Central deb 6s
2,000
4,000
5.000. 02
6 000. 02'
1,000. !12
25,000. 02!
11,000. 92%
do i-f K 4 %s
1.000.77%i
do 4b 1934
2 00O.. .
5,000. . ,
1.000...
do rfg 3%s
10.000. ..
2,0(10. ..
2,000...
N Y C & St L deb 4s
2.000. 67
N Y Dock Co 4 s
1.000_? 62
N Y G K L H & P 6?
1 ("00. 81%
N Y N H & H 6s
5.000. 72%
N Y O & W 1st 4s
4,000. 61
N Y Rys adj 5s
3.000. 6
N Y Tel deb 6s
1 on,..-joi?^
3,000.101%
11.000.101%
2,000.101-/.
do 1st. 4s
O.ooo. S2
do cvt 4s
1,000. 85
5.000. 85%
do rf? 4s
2 000. 74
Un R ' ?.r S F 4s
91% c^' <:t" dePos't
_looo
U S Realty
l! 000
loioon] '.
6.000. ,
1.000. .
1.000. .
I 5s
!4
76
76%
76 %
76%
70
r. 000. 75%
. 76
74%
75%'
000
10.000_
U S Rubber 7s
^^ 1.000.103
do 6s
cr.v 1.000. 84%
BE-2 15 000. 84%
60%: 5.000. KM?5
"*' 12 000. 85
2.000. 85%
5.000. 85%
U S Steel s f 5a
5 000. 07
4.000. 97%
3.000. 97%
9.000. . . .97
6 0O0. 97%
1.000. 97
1.000. 07%
10.000. 06 V,
5,000. 97%
1.000. 07%
-? . 5*!, 1.000.06
5'p o'. -> Utah Power & L r,s
. r.'0110.'* 1 0011. 81
'in?n 7n Va-Cnr Chemical r.s
j.O'ki. ?y j? noo r<-,
i-000. 79^ Vlrgini-n Rjr'sV
N Y W & Bn 4%s
2,000. 39
4.000. 42
3.000. 8*>
3 000. 82%
2 OOO. S3
5.000. 41% Wabanh 1st
Norfolk 4 W cvt 6s 1 000. 87%
20.000.100%,West EWrrie 5s
20.000.100% 1 000. 98
35,000.100% Wpst Wirvland 4s
5.000.100% " OftO 51 %
11,000.101 J0 0O0. 51%
5 000.100%. " (1A0 51 v;
5.O00.101 ' 19 00,1. RtU
i 25 000. 51%
76% 1". 000. 52
West Pn-iflc 5s
do con 4s .
2.00O.J., .
t.oon.
5,0,00.
Nor Pacific 4s
?2.00O.
1,000.
20.000 _
1?00.
do 3s
2,?X10.
3.DD0.
T5V4 9 000. 81
1 000. 81%
74 Wilson To 1st 6s
74 V. 3 010. 9fi%
7f. "1 6.000. 96%
76 %i do rvt- fis
3.00(1. 02
54% ? 1.000. 91%
53%; 2.000. 91%
New York Trust Company ha? been ap?
pointed registrar of the preferred, common
Class A snft common stocks of the Nstv
York Harbor Dry Dock Corporation.
Investment
Information
Questions 0/ ?tncrat interest (o
inveetora will be answered in Ihit
column, in which cage only initial?
will be used. Other? will be an
?wared by mail. Addreee all in
S ni?ea, tvcloeing o* stamped, ad
resaca envelope to Financial Editor.
The Tribune, IStt Nassau Stre-it, A/ew
York City,
Ryan Petroleum
Question?Will you kindly ndviso rnc
through the financial column the history of
Ryan Petroleum on the Curb, the board of
.directors and output of 1919??-G. H. S.
Answer?Ryan Petroleum Company
was incorporntcd April, 1019, in Maine.
1 The. company's holdings in tho Ranger
; district aggregate about 26,000 acres,
Tito capital outstanding is $3,000,000.
par $1. There is no record of total
production for 1010. At present the
?company is said to be producing about
,2,000 barrels a day. The company built
?a pipe line across Red River, in Okla
j homa, to Temple, on the Rock Island
Railroad, which lino was purchased by
?tho Prairie Oil and Gas Company, and
j with the purchase it entered into a con
| tract with the Ryan company for the.
; output on this property. A. D. Morton
: is president and Alan A. Ryan chair
; man of the board.
Haytian American ? Amalgamated
Leather
Question -Will you kindly let mo know
in your paper about this stock? 1 invested
,-i few thousand dollars in the following:
Haytian American Corporation 2 to ,'? year
7 per cenl gold notes, ?hi?. July, 1924;
Amalgamated Leather Company Incorpo
rated, ii Delaware corporation, 7 per oe-it
: preferred. My banker told me I got a k< ? I
invo-.tment and sale. What do j ou V
; about it 7?P. S.
Answer?The earnings of the Hay
: tian American Corporation arc report
1 ed to be more than three times the
? interest on the 7 per cent notes. They
are entitled to a good investment rat
' ing at present. The Amalgamated
Leather Company's preferred stock
shows a large margin of earnings over
dividend requirements. The company
is a combination of several old com?
panies whose products have an estab?
lished reputation. Tho stock is en?
titled to a good rating. You must bear
in mind, however, that conditions may
change and that you should keep in
touch with affairs at all times and
carefully watch your investments.
Hydraulic Steel
Question?Recently I bought some shares
of Hydraulic Steel preferred at $100 u
share, with the information that a con?
vertible fraMire provides an option on the
common stock, and also the advice that I
had better divide i he slock up equally be
tween preferred and common. On in iuiry
1 am iold that each preferred is worth or
convertible inio 2 2-9 of common. Aecord
i-.ifi to The Tribune's latest quotation, the
preferred sohl al 99 and the common at
35, or 30 shares of the former ore worth
only 80 shares of the latter. Will you
j please explain what will be the bon?>fit of
converting 18 shares to 40 common oa a
better and safer investment??A. G. A.
Answer?So long as it is not profit?
able to convert your preferred shares
of Hydraulic Steel Company into the
?common shares, there is no necessity
of doing ^o, for the convertible priv?
ilege, as a matter of fact, is only in
effect between April 1, 1020, and April
1. 1921, at the ratio of 2 2-9 shares of
common for one of preferred. After
that time the ratio is two common for
one preferred.
? United Alloy Steel
Question Have you any late figures rela?
tive to the earnings of United .Alloy Steel
Company? Also, do you consider this stock
la sound business investment??A. F,. B.
Answer?United Alloy Steel makes
??public its earnings but once a year.
For 1018 it earned $3.02 a share on its
525.000 shares capital, against $8.54 in
11)17. Unoliicial reports state, that the
' company is operating at considerably
over 75 per cent of capacity and that
for the first half of last year earnings
were at the rate of $<> a year on the
: stock. The margin of earnings over
dividends is not sufficient to give the
stock a good investment rating.
Lone Star (?as
Question?Will you kindly tell me some
thitiK about the Lone ?Star Cas Company ?>f
TexasV 1 have two hundred shares of this,
which has greatly depreciated in the liqui
dating tnark-.t. Is the company on a sound
financial basis? The slock is traded in on
the Pittsburgh Exchange and pays 8 per
cent yearly. 1 bought 30 shares of the old
'stock at $20o a share, then subscribed to
more at par; this made 50 shares; then
, the par valise wa.i reduced to $2.?. and I
received 200 shares for the 50 shares of old
?stock, which is now selling for about $.10 a
sh.-ir?'. My originul investment has there?
fore depreciated ?3,S00. - H. F. S.
Answer?The Lone Star Gas Com?
pany appears tn be a well managed
concern. The stock sold at- high figures
during the boom in Texas a few
months ago. Considerable disappoint?
ment was encountered over the re?
sults, with the consequence that the
stocks have sold down considerably.
The company is sound enough, but the
stock is probably selling nearer its
real value now than when it partici?
pated in the boom of a few months
ago. _
Willys Overland and Others
Question?Aa a constant, reader of your
paper, also your investment column, I
would kreativ appreciate vour p.dvice on tho
following matter: I bold 100 shares of
Willys Overland outright, also 50 shares of
Tennessee Copper and Chemical outright.
The above I bought at 36 and 16% re?
spectively. I alio have 50 shares of Ohio
Cities (?as, which I bought at 53% and for
which 1 still owe $400. I have been watch?
ing these slocks decline, hoping they would
come hack, but things seem t?i become worse.
I would appreciate very much your advice
on tho above matter. I have put. practically
all my savings in the above stock?, and
' would feel it very much ff I should have
to sell at such a hi? loss. Would you ad?
vise my soilinst some of the above stocks, to
buy Middle Suites Oil or some, other stock
'. which I could even up on and ?ret out of
the stock market and buy bonds instead??
IS. M'C. C.
! Answer? Owing to the speculative
; character of the stocks you mention
i we cannot advise you whether to hold
j or sell. We do not, however, think
, much of your idea of selling some of
| the shares you now hold at a big loss
! in order to buy oil stocks which would
probably be equally, if not more, spec?
ulative. Your suggestion to get out
of the stock market entirely and buy
' good investment securities is a pro
; cedure we would indorse.
French Bonds
Question - In this morning's Tribune 1
j noi.ee the statement that the French 5s are
I due in 1931 and the 4s in 1943 and 1944.
I Is not this incorrect? According to my in
! formation these bonds do not become "duo"
i ?^ we understand the term in this country,
' but the French Republic simply reserves the
! right to retire them at par on or after the
; dates specified.?W. J. M.
Answer?We have stated in these
I columns that the French 4 per cent and
j 5 per cent aro due in 194.3 and 1931
! respectively. As a matter of fact, the
' bonds are not duo in the sense in which
! we use the term in this country. The
' French government reserves the right
to retire the issues at par on and after
those dates. While many people de?
sire, after purchasing these bonds, to
hold the coupons in the hope that a
; more favorable exchango rate will de
; velop, it might be well to know that
| unless the coupons arc cashed within
! live years after they arc due they arc
! outlawed by the government.
Four full columns of in~
vestment questions and an?
swers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday*
Commodities
Cotton
The market was quiet yesterday and
?oca broker? attributed the Irregular
? fluctuation t0 furtnnr evpnIng.up fof over
?th? three-day adjournment. Roth the
; New York and Now Orleans exchanges
, will remain closed until next Tuesday
, morning, and both markets ?eem sensi?
tive to comparatively smnll orders. Lo
I ?Illy May .?Id oft to 34.17o early and
! 'hen nulled to 84.49a, but eased again,
, ?-loslpg at 34.34c. or 4 points net higher
j Ihe general- market closed net 13 point?
J Itwer to IS points higher, with March
, showing a decline, ?hile later months
, were 3 to 16 points above Thursday-? final
t finuras.
I ? Th? opening was steady at a decline of
; 1 points to an advance of IS points. There
m??w?m/* '";aUf'rp*l realizing, and the
n . rket found very little support until
Mo?.- -tvE ,n,or,t.ha ,""1'* ? to 20 P?1"1-' be
ow 1 hursduy*? llnul quotations. Prices
then steadied on covering, which was
Promoted by the continued setadlness of
foreign exehunge and reports of a slight!-.*
better spot demand in the Houth. No
: ,?, bu>u^, tor long account developed.
*,:,';? an,d ait5*' lowing net gains or.
i i-i to 33 point? the market eased oft un
j der renewed realizing.
? i?-i0W '?"p "1"nl"s were relatively steady
?during the day owing to prospects for un
l ravorablo weather In the Southwest and
?v'.'./.V'"",, '.n.ys ln, n"w (rop Preparations.
?Naturally the advance of the season Is
giving repn.,-? ?ort greater lm
? >rtunee, particularly a? a great shortucr
of, labor u ,?- . m the South. March
was rather easy In the late trading, but
tnere was buying of that position by ?not
1 interests on the decline, and local traders
; ore n<)t looking for unv- large number of
? notices when the market here reopen.)
? tor business next Tuesday morning.
? The local spot market was quiet and
I 20 points lower at 39o for middling. N0
sales were reported.
The range of prices follows;
- Thursday's
Open High Low close Close
Mar 36.58 36.78 30.45 36.52@30.60 36.85
*vTPr" ,777 ?T - - 34-86 :,4****
May 34.2'J 34.49 34.17 34i34@34.36 34 30
July 32.15 32.3-1 32.00 32.12@32.15 32 09
-V1?* r?: - ~ ?*,**? 31-25
Sept. 30.5o 30.65 30.55 30.85 30 50
Oct. 29.90 30.00 29.75 29,93029.04 29.77
.Nov.. ?--. _ .. - gg 53 23 in
Dec. 29.30 cn.r.o 29 no 29 :ts 'fl'25
.ran.. 20.00 29,03 28.90 28.9*5 28?.82
Southern Spot Markets?Fort Worth
Steady, unchanged at 4!.50c; sales, 352
bules. Galveston steady, unchanged at
41.25c; sales, 1,102 bales. New Orleans
Steady, unchanged. 39.75c; sales, 1,940 bales
Mobile nominal, unchanged at 38.50; sales
nil. Savannah quiet, unchanged at 39.25c*
sales nil. Augusta steady, unchanged at
; 38.50c; wales, i,io? bales. .Memphis steady,
unchanged at 39.50c; sales, 2,000 bale's,
? St, Lotlls quiet, unchangeoi at 39c; sales
nil. Houston steady, unchanged at 40e
sales (60 bales. Little Hock steady, un?
changed at 39c; sales 5.10 bales. Dallas
i steady 15 lower at 41.85c; sales, 1,137
? bales. Montgomery firm, unchanged at
: 38.50c; sales, 34 bales.
i INTO SIGHT STATEMENT
I The weekend statistics of the New York
I Cotton Exchange follow:
__ , , , This yr Last vr
Weeks Into sight. 240.397 1S7 753
Into night for season. . ..9,332,703 8,448,096
General visible supply.. .6,391,287 5,003,100
Visible supply American.4,787,287 3,787,190
I Decrease general visible.. 20,i?s 20,9so
1 Docrease visible Amertc'n 5,'.?< 15.9S0
.-"pinners tkngs. for week 254,565 182,773
t Spinners tkgs for season . 7,7.Vi.'JO 1 6,656,857
COTTON* STATISTICS
Yester- Last Last
day. week. year.
Port retrelptH . 24,184 50,020 8,483
Exports. '.. 40,33'.) 22,047 1
Exports season.4,177.10.8 4.051,299 2,823,561
N*. V. stocka.... 51..MS 64.531 86,701
Port stocks ...1,434.939 1,412,861 1,38:1,700
Int. receipts.... 10,220 19,?26 0,813
Int. shipments. 11,330 20.506 7,531
X. V. arrivals. 2.07? -. 319
Liverpool cables?-Spot cotton ?luiet at ;16
pointu decline on the basis of 30.6 Id for
middling. Sales 6.000: American, 5,000; im?
ports. 17.000; American, 14,000. Futures
opened quiet at 9 to 1? points advance.
<'los?d barely sternly at 24 to 30 points
decline. March, 27.94d; May. 2?.,'2d; Julv.
25.1!nl; October, 23.18.1; December, 22.2Sd.
Manchester?Yarns quiet and firm; cloths
: quieter.
Cereals
Wheat? The market showed only com
i paratively small changes during the day
i but. the undertone was heavy. Advices
j from the Southwest Indicate a less active
? demand with ?fters somewhat lower and
( while the Minneapolis market was un
? changed to 3 cents higher, the demand
there was paid to be slow. Th" flour de?
mand was again Inactive and while thore
; were nales of 100,000 barrels of first
?clear flour reported for export, It was said
, that this was the result of transportation
i facilities as the buyer was unable to secure
wheat on account of I he congestion in
I the East und had taken flour to fill ton?
nage. The trade is anxiously awaiting for
? the government report on farm reserves
j an.l also for developments In connection
with the new crop when the growing
: season arrives. Already wheat is be?
ginning to green-up, in the Southwest ac?
cording to leading authorities and while
: there have been numerous complaints of
damage to the crop by severe weathor and
fly, the full extent of the 0,image will not
bo known untli the plant has a chance tu
demonstrate its strength.
Corn Early in (he day prices were firm
an I higher with offers limited and a good
,leman.1 based on continued small receipts
and reports of modifications in Western
transportation facilities which would per?
mit of a more liberal movement to the
East. Shorts were good buyers, but after
this demand had been filled, the market
hesitated and late In the day broke 2 to
:l cents per bushel under renewed selling.
Considerable Importance was attached to
shipments of about 5'a million bushels of
corn from the Argentine this week, while
'outside cash markets gave signs of-weak?
ness with offers more liberal.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close sgo
Corn. No 2 yellow. $1.65% $1.66 $1.62%
Chicago:
March . 1^39 I 4 1 1.30%
May . 1.32% 1.34 1.23%
OutB?After displaying early firmness
prices broke sharply and at the close of
Ihe .lay showed ?oases of 1 ** to l%c. There
was an absence of new export demand and
a good deal of comment was heard of late
over the fact that clearances are not
keeping up with thu reports of export op?
erations.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. 2 white..$1.02 (a 1.02% $1.02 $0.59
Chicago:
May.7S% .80% .69%
July.71% -73 -
Bye?Market weak.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. 3 West.$1.75 $1.75% $1.48
Flour and Meal?Quotations were:
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
M. pat$13.15 $13.12 $10.80
C'meal 3.7603.80 3.76@3.80 3.4003.65
Rye fl. 8.25@8.85 8.2508.85 8.05@S.fe
[Bran... 50.00 49.50060.00 46 00
Cottonseed Oil
The market, was active yesterday snd
prices were lower, cloelng with net de?
clines of 9 to 24 points. There was heavy
selling credited to the West and South,
and, aside from covering, there appeared
to be a general absence of support. At the
low of the day pries were at new low
levels for the movement and confidence
appear-d to bo lacking owing to weakness
In other commodities. Total sales for the
day were 30.500 barrels.
The range of prices follows:
Thursday s
Open High Low Close Close
3tl0t _!__ .__ - 19.00019.89 -
P^k .-_-1?.50019.86 18.50
Mar' 10.90 19.90 19.?5 19.64@19.65 19.88
Apr 074 19.77 10.74 16.75019.79 19.90
Mav 20 05 20.20 19.09 20.00(5*20.01 20.00
7 n? tl_! __--20.000 20.25 20.1"
lu" 20 46 20.48 20.18 20.17020.10 20.39
Aug 20 60 20.68 20.60 20.20020.40 20.36
Sept'.. 20.35 20.85 20.13 20.10@20.15 19.05
Sugcr and Coffee
Current Year
prices ago
Sugar, granulated, per.lb. .. -15?"? ??
' Coffee. Rio No. 7. per lb. . . . - - M -? l&?i
Coffee, Santos No. 4. P*r lb..24024% ~
Sugar?the market for raw sugar was
Luiet with offerings of afloat and prompt
Xpmen^Cuba? ?? B%c cost and freight,
unsold at the close of the day. Porto
Ricos were freely offered at 10c o. i..1.
and urobablv obtainable at a lower flg
; u re on -i b Ul There wer- reported sales
in Cuba of 43.000 bags May loading at .
L.i,., ranelng from S.li'a to ?.o.^c.
f. o? b. Cifbaf the price depending upon
! the port of loading.
The market for sugar futures opened
15 L -?B points lower and closed 10 points
' e.t hlVher to 10 points net lower. Rumors
that ao room WM available tb store aup
lu?. rt ?near here have been circulating
Pnth, market recently, but were denied
by ?noSoltho Exchange, who said
thithe New York Dock ?*ompany would
' guarantee' sufficient room to take care of
It least 100,000 tons during the next two
monthB.
Coffee Future??The market opened un?
charged to a decline of 4 points under
scattered realizing for over the holidays.
i later in Ihe morning values sagged fur-;
Ther mid-day ?nding March selling ?t
14 40c May at 14.74c, July at 14.95c, and;
fiintember at M-85c. or 14 to 18 points;
net lower Tho disposition to take i
1 n?oflts on long contract? may have been
i Pncreased by the easier ruling of Santos
rotores but ordinarily this would have
heen overshadowed by the strerrgth of the
Rio market and the early decline here
mav have reflected an easier technical
nn*itlon after recent advance?. Shortly
?fter the noon hour, there was an upward
reaction of 5 to 10 points, due to an
ailvanco of 75 to 226 reis In the Sanfoi
futures market, as reporte?l by special i
cable. !
Tho lat? market turrred easier and nt j
th close prices wero 22 to 26 point? net ?
lower under further week-end liquidation,
irirtn offers from Brazil wero in very ?cant I
supply and bids sent down were un- i
answered. The local spot market was,
steady, at l?%o for Rio 7?.
The range of prices follows:
Thursday's
Open. High. Low. Close. close. .
Feb.-1- 14.14 @ 14.16 14.89
Mnroh... 14.60 14.61 14.30 14.29?19.31 14.54
May. 14.86 14.87 14.65 H.06@14.68 14.88
June.-14.771*14.79 15.00
July. 16.10 16.12 14.89 J4.88 4J5 14.90 18.13 |
Autrunt..-- 14.S3@14.85 15.03 ;
Nov'bor..-14.73? 14.75 14.98
Dec'ber.. 14.96 14.96 14.90 14.71 ?3114.76 14.96
January.-i4.6Uryii4.68 14-91
Butter, Ch?ese and Egara
ISutter?Receipts were 3.060 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. Ib., ?38 (ut
68!-jc: extras, 92 score, 67*ac; firsts, 90 to
91 ?core, 63?66'.tjc; firsts. 84 to 89 score,
691/-62c. ; second??, 54? 58?:; lower grades,
60@63c; held, higher than extras, 62*.-4 ?iip
6.1?:. extras, Hr<it>62c; firsts. 65?60c: ace
on?ls, 48?54c; unsiilted, higher than ex?
tras, 7l?72c; extras, 6X??70c; firsts, 62trV
661:, seconds, 650 60c; State dairy tubs,
fin? st, 64 ?0165o; good to prime. 68?63c?
common to fair, 4fi@57o; renovated, ex?
tra.?, 64 ? 66c; firsts, 52 ? 68c; imitation
creamery, firsts, 46? 47c; ladles, current
make, firsts, 43?44c; seconds, 40Vfc?41c;
lower grades, 39 0)40?-; packing stock, cur?
rent, make, No. 1, 40c; No. 2, 3flc; lower
grades, 36? Sac.
Cheese?Receipts were 2,164 boxes. R'ate,
wholo milk, held fiats, Specials. 29V4@81c;
av< rage run, 26?29c; lower grades, la?
27? : Twins, held, specials, colored or white,
29 r 30c; average run, 28?3128 ?,<?; lower
?railes, 18 ??j527c: Wisconsin, whole milk.
Twins, 27029'^c; Single Daisies, held, 30
031fto; Double Daisies, held, 2S14 0310;
Young Americas, S2@33c; State skims,
fresh, specials, 16018c; prime to choice,
13'?/ 15c; fair to good, 10? 12c; lower
?rades, 4? 9c.
Egg??Receipts were 12,374 cases. Fresh
gathered, extraa. dozen, 71?72c; extra
firsts, 69 it 70c; firsts. 67068c; seconds and
poorer, 64@S6c; refrigerator, firsts, charges
paid, 66067c; seconds. 48064c; under
gra'ies, 20046c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western, hennery whites, extras.
74i?75c; firsts to extra firsts, 71?73c;
gathered whites, firsts to extra firsts. 71 @
73c; Western whites, under grades, 68?
70??.- pullets, 67?68c; Pacific Coast, white?,
express, extra firsts to extra.?, 72?74o;
firsts, 69?71c; pullets, Petaluma, 67068c;
other Western and Southern, gathere?!
whites, 68071c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery browns, extras, 73; gath
ered brown and mixed colors, extras, 71?
72c; firsts to extra firsts, 68?70c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
?^Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers, fair
t.) prime. 100
lbs.$12.00013.00 $13.60@18.00
Dressed beet
sides, lb. .16? .20 .20? .2(
Live veals, com
mon to prime,
100 lbs. 19.00?25.00 16.00021.0C
Dressed veal
city, lb.28? .36 .24? .31
Live owes, 100
lbs. 8.00@12.00 9.00?11.0(
Dressed mutton,
city, lb.20? .21 .16? .2:
Dressed lambs,
city, lb.?4? .39 .23? ."'
Hogs, 100 lbs.... 15.00@16.25 17.00@1S.2:
Llva Iambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs. 20.00022.00 17.75@18.5l
D 1 e s s e ?1 hogs.
l>.-i.con. lb.2~2?V, ?.23tt .23%?.24>
VUss beef. bbl. . . 10.00?19.00 35.00?36.0l
Ai? s pork, bbl.. 42.00?43.00 49.00049.5
Lard. Mid. West,
100 lbs.20.70020.80 25.90026.0'
-(
Jap?an?ese Bonds Heavily
Sold by I oreign Holden
* Foreign selling of bonds, yesterda;
strengthened tho European.exchanges
Large blocks of Japanese sterlinj
bonds came into tho market "seile
30.'' Sales also were made of Anglo
French bonds and of Southern Rail
road, the Rock Island, Arkansas i
Louisiana, Denver ?6 Rio Grande right
and of several other American railroa
securities. The selling of the Jap
an ese bonds was the heaviest. Foreig
selling has been heavy, particular!
since the break in the exchange
earlier in the month.
? WIM ??MaiMBiSS^1
Curb Market
Continued from preceding page
Sales. Open. Hizh. Low. Last.
1700Tex-Ran P A R 1% 1% 1'-4 1'4
10200 ?Texon O A L. 1. 1% 1 1%
1 BOO ?Tropical OIL. 10 1!>% 18 18%
2300 ?Un Texas Pet. 1 ft 1ft J ?* 1
900 ?Victoria Oil.. 1% 1% 1% 1 %
2500 ?Vulcan Oil ... g 8% 8 8%
600 ?Whelan Oil . . ? 1 I 1
1500 ?Wh Kag OAR. 21 22 2) 2.'
2500 ?White Oil ... 29% 30 29 29%
?00 ?Woodburn Oil. 6% 6% 6% 6%
Mining
Sale?. Open. High. Low. La?t.
4R0O Alaska-Br CM ]| \i 4} * J
100 Amer Hond M. 3% 1% lf>? 1%
100 ?America Min. 1 1 T 1 '
1500 ?Arizona Silver 1% 1% 5% 1%
3700 ?tAtlantn _ 2% 3 2% 2'-.
4000 ?tBelcher Diap) 16 17 16 37"
3700?tBelcherE(ap) lfi 17 16 17
2900 Big Ledge .... ft ft % ft
3600 Bon Alaska ..68 72 68 72
2000 ?tBooth . G 6 5 fi
1900tBost A Mont. 60 6? 6?*> 68
400 ButU'-New York % % % %
2400 ?tCalcdonia .. 36 37 36? 36
1600 ?Candelaria Sil % % ff %
4300 *tCashboy _ 8 8 7% 7 V.
400 ?Cons Vir Silv. 6% G*4 5% 6%
200 Cresson Cons G 1% 2 37/s 2
1600 ?De Beer Cou M 41% 41-li 41 41
700 Dolores Ksper. 2% 2% 2% 2%
7200 ?Divide Exten. j? H ** %
6000 KI Salvador Sil 3 3% 2% 3%
28?o ?Eureka Cr M. 1% 1% 1% 1%
5000 ?tEureka Holly '? M H if
900 ?Forty-nine M. 1% 1% 1 1%
3200 ?tGold Zone D 29 30 29 30
60O ?Golden Gate.. 1 1% 1 1 Vi
2500 ?tGoklfield Cons 12 13 13 13
4600 ?tOoldfield Dev X3 13% 13 13
4000 ?fGoldneid Mer 3% 4 3% 4'
2300 ?tGreat Bend.. 2 .'! 2 3
625 Hecla Mining.. 4% 4% 4% 4 h
2000 ?Iron Blossom. % % % *'
2400*tJim Butler.. 23% 23% 23 23",
1500 -Jumbo Exten. 6 *'% 6 ?'?'?
2200 ?tKcwanas ... I 4 3% 4
2400 ?TKnox Divide. 7 S 7 7;.
1000 Louisiana Cons % % % '-.
12000 ?tMacNam Mg. % "i %
3500 ?tMarsh Mng.. 21 22 21 22
400 Mason Valley.. 2% 2*4 2% 2%
500 Motherlode C. . 5 .r> 5
250 Mur-M M Ltd. 70 70 70 743
1000 Nipieslng M Co 10% 10% 10% low
700 Ophir Sil M Co .1% 1% 1% IN
1700 Prince Con ... % % % aj
1000 tRex Cons _ 8 8 8 8
92Q0Ropr-Gr M Co. ft % ft *<
10O Seneca Copper. 15 15 35 1".
120(10 ?Silv Dollar M. % % tj *
2000 Silv Kg of Ar. ?**. U % }J
200?i "tSilv Kg Div.. 5 5 5 5
14500 ?tSilver Pick.. 15 16% 11% 16
300 Stand Silv Ld.. ft ft ft ft
1000 *+Stewart _ IS 38 18 38
at?"?. Ope-n. Iliglf. Low. Las*
26-00 *iSucceaa Mng. 6 6',? 6 r
Snfto ?s-ifherld Div.. 4 5 4 >'
-?;r,fi ?Tonop Belmt.. 2% 31%
L'860 *Tonop Divide. 2% 21?
BBOToaop Ext*n.. 2fV 2% ?f>
2360 *Tonop Divide. 2&? -f?t -'?* - W
BBOToaop ExUrn.. 2/, 2-4 2>, 2%
260 *Tonop Mng .. 2% 2% 2% : k
840 Cnite?j Eastern .1"? 3? 3% ?"- ft
r?00?t;uh Revenue. 1% l*i 1%, 1%
10(10 ?tU s Cont M. 9 9 ? *
2500 ?TVIct D (a p; 13 14 13 14
I'.'?-!'? * West End Con 1% HI 1% 1%
20?0 ? Wh Caps Mnjt 12 12 12 12
Bonds
Sales (000 omitted?. Open. Hign. Low. L*?-t.
?20 ?Al'd Packers 6s. 80 SO 7? 7?
26 ?Am T & T 1922 96 9? 95% 9-''4
??Relif Gv 6s 1921. S9 99 98% M
10 ?do fii 1923... 9fi'? 97 96% 97
.'i ?CCCSStL 6s '20. 88 88 88 I*
l."> ?Gen Eire 6? 1940 97% 98% 97*4 9?S
10*Int Rap Tr 7s.. 65 66% 65 6*"'%
1 ?Swiss Govt 5':s. 88 88 88 ?*
?Unlisted. tSells cents p?rr share.
-,m
Otis Steel Company to
Offer New Pr?ferr?ed ?Stock
The Otis Steel Company announced
y-esterday that it will shortly offer an
additional amount of 7 per cent cumu?
lative preferred stock, not to exceed
$6,145,860. Proceeds of the issue w"! !<e
used for sheet mill extensions. Ho'-t
erg of the common stock will be given
the privilege of subscribing on or In?
fere March 16 at par and accrued di'-i
?iends at the rate of one share of pre?
ferred for each eight shares of com?
mon held March 1. Subscriptions will
be payable in full in cash on or before
March 16.
The company now has outstanding
$4,830,600 of preferred and on the issu?
ance of the additional stock the total
outstanding will be brought to %9f
976,450.
Financial Items
Wen hers of the Guaranty Club of New
York, composed of employ?)?? of the Guar?
anty Trust Company, \v 11 irive their an?
nual public entertainment at the Academy
of Music In Brooklyn to-night. The p-??-?
pram Includes a "frolic, minstrel ?: d
musicale" anil -will consist of an old-tlr.-.e
ilnstrel first part an?! olio, the latter
replete with individuals an?1 fam nnmbf ?.
M. .'. Gormley has been appointed di?
rector of tii" ?llvislon of transport?t -n
or th" AmcrlcRn Petroleum institute,
with headquarters In Chicago.
Guaranty Trust Companj of New Tork
has b<???n appointed transf.-r agent of t :i?
; stock of tiw Kanier Motor Corporation.
.Irinas S!?cl has b?"?n appointed as ??
?-.-:?? s?-cr?>tary of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New Tork
i 1
i Executor Trustee i
Chartered 1822
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
Nos, 16, 18, 20 & 22 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
At Forty-first Street
New York
London Paris
Foreign Exchange
' Administrator Guardian
Member Federal Reserve System and New York Clearing House
UFTOWN
UPTOWN OFFICES
have been opened by
innumerable great national
manufacturers and mer?
chants in the past few years*.
The headquarters of many
of these organizations are
now in the uptown district
and contiguous to our bank?
ing offices on
MADISON AVENUE at 45TH STREET
WE have established here of?
fices affording facilities and
service commensurate with the
steadily increasing business and in?
dustrial prominence of the district.
T?? EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
BANKINQ, TRUSTS & INVESTMENTS
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
mi

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924