New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 21, 1920, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 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.]), 21 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-21/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Miscellaneous Markets
Publie Utility Securities
Amer Light A Traction com... 180
do pfd . S3
Adirondack Electric rover com 1*
do pfd . 77
American Gas ft Electric com.. 180
do pfd .f... 39
American Power ft Light com. . ?0
do pfd . . 70
American Public Utilities com. 7
do pfd._12
Amer Waterworks & Electric. -
Am W W * Bloc particip?t pfd 3
American \V W ft E pfd. 47
Carolina Fewer A Light. 32
Cities Service com.364
do pfd . 6?V4
do hankers etf?. 3f>
do 7 p c series B, 19*>6.HO
do 7 p c serles C, 1966.100
Colorado Power com. 18
do pfd . 90
Com/wealth P, E & L com.... IS
do pfd . S7
Denver ?as & Elec (ton 5s. 87
Kleetric Bond * Phare pfd.... 87
Bmplre IMitrlot Klec pfd. 70
Peder? 1 Light ft Tractlot. cotr... .">
<lo |f?l . 43
Gas ft Klec Securities com...,.300
do pfd .? . SO
Northern ?.ihio Electric com '...
do pf.l . f.0
Northern <:int L ft. P com. 3 0
do pfd . 66
Northern Pl?tra Power com.... &.'?
<lo pfd . S 7
Vaclft? Cas Se Kleetric. S3
Republic Ry & Light Co com.. 14
do pfd . 46
Southern California Kdiaten com 86
do pfd . 93
Standanl ?Ian ft Elcc com. 19
do pfd .,. . 3S
Tcnnosi??? Jly, t. ?X.- P com. 1 'i
do pfd . 7
United Light ft Rya com. 25
do 1st pfd . 60
Western Power com. IS
??o pfd . 6S
1?5
41
65
74
13
36
374ex
71ex
41ex
ioa
18
Bond?
Appalach Power 1ft 5s.
Cincinnati Gas ft Elec 5s '5*..
Col Gas ft El.-?; 5a, '37....
Col Power, ?3 .
Lallan Elec 6s. '22.
East Texas Elec 6s, '42.
??O 7.?. '21.
El Paso Elec co! -6s.
?.rest West power r?s, '46.
Midwesl fill 6s, '25.
Miss River Power 1st 6s.
Northern Ont Light ft P 6?...
Northern ?States Power 6s, '26.
Pacific Gas ft Elec 6s, '31.
J'uget Sound Trac L & P 7s...
Twin City ? : ft K Ba.
1 n Light K 1st .'.s, '82.
67
m
70
78
39??
76
90
85
72 <?
64
86
88
94
76
73
70
90
81
S3
82
J00
30
?SI H,
?0
74K
69
89
95
?7
78
7*
Card-Am.. 18
do pref. 70
C Agnirre. 79
J'ajardo . . 13S
?t West..400
<lo pref. 115
Ci.iant?'mo. 70
Mat-Am . 1"
Sugar Stocks
B<1. Asked.,
Bid. Asked.
Am Cyan. 2"?
do prof. 50
By-Prod ..100
Casein Co. 17
Dew Ch..200
Du P C p. 7
Fed Chem. 100
do pref.
I Mat-Am pf 60
Michigan.. \\%
?National .140
j N Niqu-eo.22."?
IS Cecelia.. <"5
I do pef. 75
?I 7" ?Savannah.. 37
0 15 I do pef. S3
Chemical Stocks
Hook Elec. 63
do rref. 65
Ky Solvay. 90
Mec Co p. 92
Merrimac. SS
8'i Mulford Co 53
105 Nisk Alkp 95
100 Semet C..167
fcO
SI
142
420
IIS
?S
110
53
0
12 U
145
82
82
89
9L
100
Grazelli ..160 170 SolvPoe..l90
do pref. 100 102 |
Tobacco Stocks
325,PorR-A T.12S
16u R J Rey A.515
PH do eer B.400
1351 do pref. 104
100 Weym-B ..135
155! <lo pref. 96
?tee! and Ordnance Stocks
East Steel. .37
Emp S & I 25
do pref. 65
Conley Foil. -'75
V. W Holmes. 150
do prof. . 97
J S Y ???mg.. 125
Oo t>r?f.. 95
MacA ft F. .140
Am Brass.210
Atlas l'w.155
do pref. 85
Bal. ft W.115
Elis:;, E W.I20
do pref. 62
Can F&F.200
Curb SU.. 1D0
?lo 1 pf. 107
no Id pf 70
Colts A.. . 54
1) !> Pow.300
165
89
120
450
68
110
110
Here I'.. 190
?do pref. 100
Niles B-P.107
no pref. 107
Scov Mfg.390
Thorn iron 30
Win Cor. .400
Woodward. S3
?Ex dividend.
Miscellaneous Stocks
Am Chicle 7 i
?lo pref. 80
Ain Leath. 58
' do pref. 89
Am Mfg. .160
?I;- pref. 88
Am M&F.100
Am Typ F 12
A P. T NJ 25
A W c pf 95
A?Iu? P C 70
BBftS 1 P SO
do 2d pf 70
Bo,- C Mk.!09
Bush T pf 77?
Celluloid .150
Chillis Co. 90
do pref. I>5
City In ves 73
Col R Sy.750
Crk W pf. 96
D L ft W.170
F R 1st pf 95 '
Draper C..145
lnt Sil pf. 95
Lima L pf 93
79
85
65
95
170
91
90
111
85
155
95
100
850
101
100
147
100
97
i Nat Cash. 120
N J Z wst.280
In Co i pf.ioiM,
iO'Ncu" pf. 98
?Thelps D.240
Phil J Cor 57
do pr?f. 90
I P ft W pf. 95
[R Reis ft C 20
' do pref. 82
?Ry Bak P.135
! do pref. SO
(Singer Mg.147
S I, IM&S 43
IStoll S pf.102
?S D W pf.102
Istern B p. 100
?T&PC&On. 95
Valvol pf.102
V Raalteln 42
1 do pref. SO
? W C Kerr. GO
I do pref. 77
!W & E pf.100
?Yale & T.260
1
136
630
430
107
165
10O
39
35
70
210
106
110
110
41.5
36
45
130 i
288 !
104 Vi |
99 Vi I
250
64
93
87
145
94
153
17
105
103 Vi
104
100
104
45
83
55
s:
103
New York Bank Stocks
.600
.215'
.420
.130
America
Atlantic
Am Exch..
Battery ..
Bowery ..
Bryant V
Bway Cent. 150
Bronx Nat. 150
Butch ft 1). 35
t ha.-" .430
Chat ft P. .310
Chelsea Ex.125
Chemical .. .580
Cit.: Nat... 2 55
630
205
215
Coal & I..
Colonial .
Commerce
Columbia
Corn Exch.
245
350
225
175
455
Cll
^00
.375
.820
.203
Gotham .. .
' ?reenwich
Harriman
Hanover .
Industrial
lm ft Trad.590
"Irving Nat.385
Liberty ... .415
Line?la .,-. .275
Mannst Co.. 250
Mech ft M. .445
Metrop'ton .3M0
Mutual ....490
Merchants .210
Trust and
Alliance . . SO
tAni Trust. - -
Am Suret}'. 73
Rankem ...365
Rond e.- M.220
Bklyn T Co.500
Cent Union.410
Columbia . ..''.-15
Commercial 150
Empire Tr. ..".00
Equitable - .280
Farm t. ft T.430
Franklin ..240
Pulton ....250
Fidelity _230
Guaranty . .363
Hamilton . .255
Hudson T. .155
Kings Co...640
Law Mtge. .120
160 Cosmop'tan.110
160 Com'cial E..415
160 Com'wealth.221
? Cuba .170
440 East River.. 160
320 Fifth Nat. .150
?? Fifth Ave. .900
590|First Nat. ..960
265)Foreign T B.100
38?5JGarfielcl N. .235
216|New Neth. .200
? N Y N B A.460
405jPark .740
810 Pacific _ISt
? 'Produce Ex.375
610 Public .335
395 Seaboard ...650
?130 Second _400
285 State .210
? 23d Ward.. 150
455 lin States. .170
360 Union Ex.. .180
? Wertester. A.200
230lYorkviIle . .373
Security Companisr?
?OILawyers T..125
?1 Lincoln Tr..l75
7 M Manufac'ers.205
i.TulMercantile .810
280 Motropol .. .295
515 Mtge Bond.. 87
420IMut T of W.105
H85 Nat Surety. 197
160 vN Y Title. 140
? N York T. .625
290 N V L I&T.725
??OiPeoples .. . .290
250lRealt,y Asso.105
260iT1tle G ft T.380
210 Un States..S!p
3751U S M & T.405
265IU S T Guar 80
? Westchester.130
665 W & BT&M.165
130?
465:
tSe_' New York Title and Mortgage.
Insurance Companies
OOIGt Am rts. .15?
"\m Allionce.260
City of N Y.175
Con'nwlth. .300
'"onttnental. 70
Fid A Phoe.650
Franklin . . 8'1
Globe ft R.ROi?
Great .Am. .250
Hanover ... 80
225 ?Home .540
78 Nat Uberty.170
675 Niagara . .220
94iStuyveaant.. 50
-We-tehcster. 25
260
230!
180 1
95?
980
1151
245 !
210 ;
480
760.
700
190
305
93
1 ?r>
205
145
745
310
115
390
880
415
85
140
175
157
575
260
40
Standard Oil Stocks
pf
pican Oil Co.
Mining Co
Bid Asked
25 26
1400
113 ?,
450
?t
240
109
uOO
3 G
170
145
99
103
Ltd. .
.13K0
. itai
Morne-hcrymser ? o . 4;;n
Buckeye Pipe Line. s-?
?'hesebrough Mfg Co. Cons.... 2:'?
, do pf. 10(!
< or.tliiental Oil Co . 40?i
Crescent Pipe Line Co. 88
Cumberlai'.l ftp? Line Go_ Itib
Kureka Pipe Line Co. 140
Galana-Slgnal Oil Co pf new . 9?
da pf old . <ig
do com . ' ' '- .1 j
Illinois Plp?j Line Co..'.'.'. i?? -.,';?
Indiana Pipe Line Co. ^6 ?!
lnt?rnational Petroleum Ltd ftR ?7
National Transit Co. 30i:.
New Tork Transit Co.,..',' 1S4'"
Northern Pipe Line Co.... 100
?ihio OH Co . ' -.jj
l'onn -Mex Fuel Co. jgi?
Prairie ??il and iiaa i.u. sou
I'ralrie Pipe Lino Co . . .'. ?>;,;t
Solar Refining Co.[ "j?
Southern Pipe Line ?'o. li,,.
South Prim Oil Co :. 0
south West Penna Pipe Lines 93
Standard on Co of California.
iii'Iard Oil Co of Indiana.
m
10L'
360
:: 10
?86
standard oil Co of Kans?.<?. .. 580
Standard Oil Co of Kentucky., 405
Standard <}ll Co of Nebraska. . 4!?e
Standard Oil Co of New .lersev 7H :
dO Pf.'. J14
standard Oil i'.o of New York. . 40.'?
Standard Oil Co of Ohio. 600
standard oil Co of Ohio pf. ... tot;
do tiRhts . ^
-v. .m ?. Kinch Co. 05
Union Tank Car Co. 109
?1? Pf ?. 100
do rlffhta . t?.
> ?cuum OU <"o . -jj,
Waahlngton Oil Co . 33
:?7
81 ;.
?J9..
?00
4 20
610
?J US
8
100
112
lOH
1
Z9?
38
Miscellaneous Oil Companies 1
' BH. Ask.
. Atlardc Lobos Oil Co, com.... 6,0 GO
do pf. 120 340
Cosden * Co . 8 'i 8 ft
Elk Basin Petroleum Co. 8 ft S"\? I
H o un ton Oll Co. com. 100 105 ?
Imperial Oil. Ltd . 110 ISO
Magnolia Petroleum Co . 400 425
Merrltt OH Corporation . 18ft 1i>*4
Midwest Refining Co. 15:i 155
Northwest Oil Co _. 40. 60
ProducersAIteftnersCorp.com 7ft 8ft
Sapulpa, Refining Co. 6 6ft
New York City Bonds
Security, rate, maturity? Bid. Ask. Tield.
Inter. 4fts. 1967. 05ft ?6<A ^4.67
do 4 ft*. 1066. 05ft 96ft # 4.67
do 4 fts, 1963. 96 ft 96 ft 4.67
do 4 ft*. 1057. 96ft 96?A 4.68
do 4l?s. 1966. R3 01ft 4.66,
do 4??s. 1904. 80 01ft 4.66
do 4<4s. 1062. K0 91?.? 4.66
do 4\a. 1960. S3 01ft 4.68
do 4H?, 1960 op 1930.. 89 91ft 4.68
do 4s. 1059. 86ft 88 4.68
do 4s 1958. St* ft 88 4.68
! do 4si 1957. SKft 88 4.68:
i Reg 4?, 1955-1956. 85ft 87ft 4.70,
Reg 4s, 1936. 00 92ft 4.61
Intet. 3ft:<. 1954 . 78 !*0 4.6?
Coup<% a ft 8, 1954. 78 80 4.66
Reg 3ft s. 1950-1954 inc..4.85 ? 4.65
do 3fts, 1940-1950 Inc. .4.85 ? 4.65
Reg * Coup (serial)
4fts. 1919-1?30 inr_4.8S ? ?
Re* & Coup (serial)
4fta. 1919-1931 lue_4.86 ? ?
Re? ?- Coup tu*vial)
4fts, 1919-1932 Inc_4.8S ? ?
New York State Bonds *
Canal Imp 4fts. 1984_104 107 4.15 1
High Imp 4ft? 1963_104 107 4.16
Canal Imp 4<?s, 1966_ 99 102 4.16
i High Imp 4*40. 1965.... 00 102
I Barge Cart Ter 4fts, 1943 90 102
'High Imp 4s, 3967. 95 P7 4.15
! Canal Imp 4s. 1967. 96 97 4.15
High Imp 4s, 1960--62 Inc 96 07 4.15
I do 4?, 1958. 95 9T 4.15
i Canal Imp 4b. 1960-'62'lnc. 95 97 4.15
| Bar Can Ter 4s. 1942 & '46 95 -? ?
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
j 4ft?. 1939 op, 1924.:. 07 08ft i
i 4fts, 1938, op, 1923. 97 98ft |
4fts, 1987, op. 1922. 97 98 ft I
6s, 193S. op, 1923. 09 100ft '
Short Term Securities
Security, rate, maturity. Bit!. Ask. Tleld.
Am Cotton Oil 6s. 1924,. 97 97?? ?.00
Am Tel ft Tel 6s, 1922... 95 ?i 95'i S.00
Am Tel & Tel ?5s. 1924... 9 4% 96 7.60
Am. Thread ?s. 1928....100 101 6.80
Am Tobacco 7s, 1920.... 100 100s* 6.90
?lo 7s. 1921.101 101 ?i 6.90
do 7s, 1922.lOt 102 ?.25
do 7s. 192.1_.?.101 ?i ]0? K 40
Anaconda Con ?s, 1933.. . 95 96?? 6.60
Armour & Co con ?s. 1920
1924 . 99Vi 101
Beth Steel 7s. 1922.100 100% 8.76
do 7s, 1923. 99*4. 100% 6.B0
Can Northern Ily ?s, 1922 96 98 7.10
do ?s, 1924. 95 98 6.60
Can Pa?- Ry ?s. 1924. 84% 95 7.46
Cen Argentina Ry6a,'27. 80 S4 X.80
C, B ft Q (Joint) 4?. 1921 8344 94'4 8.10
C. C. Chi ft St L ?s. 1929. 86'4 Srt ?.* 8.10
Cuba Am Su* 1st fis. 1921 99 "i 1001* 6.75
Cudah'y Pack 7s. 1923-100 100?*, 6.86
Del ft. Hudson 6s. 1920... 90 ?9% 6.00
Fed Sugar Ref ?s. 1924... 96 97 ?70
Gen Kleetric fis, 1920. 09% 100 ?.00
Ut Nor By 6s, 1920. 98', 98% 7.85
Gulf Oil Corp 6s. 1921... 97% 99 6 70
do 8s, 1922. 97% 90 ?.45
<l?i 6s. 1923. 97*4 99 ?.30
Hocking Vat R It fis. 1921 90 94 i 7.75
lut R Trim eon 7s. 1921.. ?5 ?S .
.] Hohl pack 7s, 1920.... 99% 100V4 6.40
do 7s. 1921. 99% 101 6.46
do 7s. 1922. 99% 101 ?j ?.15
do 7s. 1923. 99% 101 ?a 6.56
Kan City .Ter Ry fis. 1923 o?'* 9s ?.60
Laclede Gas Light 1st ft
Ret 7s, 1929. 94 98 7.60
Liggett ft. Myers 6s, 1921. 98% 98% 6.?0
Mollne. Plow Vs, 1920. H9Vj 101 6.96
do "a, 1921. 991,? 1011, 8.20 i
do 7k, 1922. 99V. 101 V 6.45'
do 7s, 1923. 99H 101 Vi 6.65 1
rio 7s. 1924. 99 S 10]% t?.fiOj
N* Y Central ?s, 1920. 99'? 99% 8.50
Philadelphia Co fis, 1922.. 911 95 s KO !
do4'2s, 1921. 96% 07'-, 6.25
Pitts & S col tr 6s. 1920. . 99%'lOOVi 4.85!
Proct & Gambie 7s, 19?u.. ?O1!. 100V4
do 7s, 1921.100 100\ ?.20
d?. 7s, 1 ?>22.100% 1 01 Va fi. 16
do 7s. 1923.101 it, 102?/.. 6.0;.,
Public S N .1 7s. 1922... 85 S9 12.30
R J Reynolds Tob fis. 1922 98 98% 6,55
Southern Ry ?a. 1922... 93% 94i2 9.10!
St P 1T O gen 6',aB, 1933.. 95'j 97V4 6.30
Swift ft Co 6?. 1921. OS's 99 U 6.75
West ln?\la Sugar ?s, 1922 96 98 7.30
l'tilh See.nr Corn fin. ln?" S4>.', R? V. 12. Jill
Marketa in Other Cities
Baltimore
Open 3Iigh Low
Pet
Sales
1300 Atlantic
250 C Teresa Pug pf 8% S:?
10 Com Credit pf 24ft 24ft
335 Cosden . 8'? 8%
25 li? pf. 4 ft 4 ft
900 Celestino Oil.. 2.25 2; 25
41 Cons Power... 97 ft 97ft
6 Cons Coal. 78 ft 78 ft
120 Davlson Chem 36ft 36
25 Indlahoma ... 7% 7ft
10 M & M 1st Nat 29 29
75 M & M Trans 49 4 9
13 Md Casualty.. 74ft 74ft
116 do rights. ... IS 18
145 Pa "?Vater Pwr 75 ft 75 ft
100 Waylund Oil. -1ft 4ft
i Bond?
13000 Cosden Gs A . . 89 89
3000 Cons Gas 4fts 83 8-3
4000 Cons Power 5s 93% rt;?a?
moo Cons Power 7s 98% 93ft
1000 DavlsonCheniGs 95 96ft
6"0 U Rys Inc 4s.. 44ft 44ft
Boston
3ft
8**
24 ft
8ft
4<?
2.15
97ft
49
74 ft
9 8 ft
95
Last
3 ft
S ft
24 ft
8ft
4ft
2.2?
97%
78
?5 ft
74 ft
17ft
4ft
89
S3
93 5;
r' 8 ft
9 5 ft
44'
71ft
.12ft
, 30c
71 ft
12ft
30c
27
43'
1 0 Adventure . .
25 Anmeek ....
320 Arizona (.'ml
376 Big Heart. . .
100 Butte ft Bal
10 Butte ft Sup.
3 70 Cal ft Arizona ?3ft 63ft
8 Cal ft Hocla..365 37*0
3310 Carson . 25 25
2 Centennial .... 13 13
35 Chino . 30% 36
30 Cop Range.... 44 44
600 Davis Daly. .. . 11 "Si 1!
430 East Butte. ... 13ft 13
26 Hancock . 5 5
60 Helvetia . 3 3
40 Island Creek,. .
271 Isle. Royale.
2 5 l?en* Lake_
100 Keweenaw ....
21*0 La .Sail?-.
60 Mason Valley . .
1 5 0 Mass. (Jon.
1320 Mayflower C. C
270 Mohawk .
175 New Arcadian.
410 New Cornelia. .
20 New Idrla.
160 Nippisslng ....
1290 North Butte. . ,
6 Old Dominion. 33
55 Pond Creek... . 19
110 Quincy . 69
800 Heneen. It
ttlO Superior Cop . .
1415 Sup & Bos. *
120 U S Smelting. \ 6<*.
? do pfd. 4 7
320 Utah Con. 9
540 Utah Metal. ... 2
12 ft
30c
27 ft
63
166
23 ft
13
3 6ft
4ft
71 ft
32ft
63
?C5
23'
13
36%
44
lift
V'ft
43 ft
31 '-4
? 4ft
2 o '
10 ft
16ft
6 ft
19ft
18
4ft
Sft
20VS
5ft
1 6 ft
66 ft 66
6n
65
10
686
68
50
400
103 0
374
227
Rullrouds
Boston ft Alb. 124 1
Boston Kiev. . . 63
do pfd. M
Boston ft Me. . Soft
do pfd A . . . . 4 3
Bos ft Wor pfd 10
Mass Blec. 5'
do pfd. 10
N Y, N H ft II 31ft
Rutland pfd. . . 23ft
?ft
84
34 ft
5ft !
3 0ft ?
?i*
19
58
15
4 6
9ft
20
31*
21
156
66 ft 66 ft 66 ft
Miscellaneous
76 Am Agr pfd. . . 92 ft 93 ft 92 1.*, 93
42 Amoskeag ....14 1 141 140 140
38 do pfd. 81ft 81ft 81ft 81ft
3 5 Am PnSvc pfd 6ft . 0ft 6ft 6ft
60 Am Sug pfd. ..116ft 116ft 116 11?
240 Am T ft T. 97ft 98 97ft 97ft
20 Am Wool pr.,103 103 303 103
2 25 Bos Mex Pet. .2 2ft 2
215 Clinton Wire.. 23ft 24 21)
475 Eastern Mfg.. 31 31ft 31
110 Eastern S S. . . 21 21 21
30 Edison .15 7 157 156
850 Elder . 29 29ft 29
195 Gray .
?I Int Cot Mills. .
205 Int Products. .
1 do pfd. 74 74
236 Island Oil. 5ft 6ft
3 Llbby . 25 ft 25 ft
IS Mass Gas. 72 7 2
10 do pfd. 60 ft 60 ft
If. McElw'n 1st pr 9$ 98
260 Mex Inv. 42ft 44
315 Nat Leather. . 14 14ft
62 N E Tel. 86 87
210 Ohio Body.... 30 30ft
60 Parish ft B. . . 37ft 37ft
150 Root . 44 ft 45
50 Shawmut ? .->. 2 5 25
350 Similis Magnet H 14ft
S00 Stewart Mfg*.. 42 42
93 Swiit ft Co... 120 120 120 120
159 do Int. 43
3 United Drug.. 134
5? do 1ft pfd. . . 50
75 UniUfft Fruit. .184
810 United Shoe. . 45
60 U S Steel. 98ft
24.'"0 Vent urn.14 ft
114U Waldorf . 18%
30 Wal'n: Wauli. 38
20 Walworth .... 24 : i
Bonds
$2000 A G I, 5s. . . . 77 77
6000 Csraon 7s.112 112
1000 Misa Rlv 6s... 72 ft 72!
1000 X E Tel 5s. . . 83 83 *
2U00 Swift ft Co 5s. 89 ft 89'?
6000 Western Tel 6s 79% 80 "
5ft
25 ft
72
60 ft
97 ft
42
14
86
29ft
37 ft
4_4ft
14
134
3 0
184
4 4ft
98%
35ft 14ft
16ft IS ft
18 5
45ft
98%
74
6ft
26 ft
72
60 ft
97 ft
4 2
14
86
30%
14ft
13 ft
134
50
185
44 ft
98 ft
15 ft
18 ft
21
110 1)0
72ft 72ft
83 83
S9ft 89ft
79 ft SO
Blk Hawk
Bohemia ... 1 ',
Bos & Mon. .67
Calaveras . .?
Chief Con... 4>
Con Copper. 4
'Crown Rsv.,.30
Crystal new.54
Denbigh
Boston Curb
Bid. Ashed ;
?Mex Metals. 15
2ft Mid Moss... 60
69 Moj Tung... 10
1 ft ?Vlonaroh ...97
4ftiNtI I. ft 7.. . 6
4% Nev Doug... 11
45 INew Baltic. 3
60 I.Vlxon .16
40 Onondaga ..15
Eagle B B 2 1-16 2ft)Orpheurn
Fortune
Gadsden ... I
IIOIM.10
llnughtou ..76c
iron Bloss. .28
Iron C'a p.... 10
Jerome Ver.50
La Hose. ... 36
Majestic . . .15
Pilgrim ... .19
Pioneer .... 80
Rngr Petrl. .?
Bev Metals. 23
W Ml f p. 3
Texana .... 27
U Verde Ex.37
Yukon . 1
?
16
4
39
30
sift
95
'. 0
:4
4
Chicago
10 A Decker pf.. 94ft 94ft 94ft 94ft
10 Am Shipbldg. .108 Ki8 108 108
10230 Arm Leather.. 16ft 16ft 16ft 15ft
* 2000 do pf . 94% 94 ft 94% 94%
700 Arm pf . 98 98 97ft 98
* 200 Booth Fish ... 10% 10% 10ft 10ft
200 Brlscoe. 64 6? 64 65%
10 ChgCity&Cotin. 1 1 I 1
100 do pf. 10 10ft 10 10 ?4
300 Chgo Ry. ser 2 5 i 5 5
30 Oudahy. 99 99 99 99
750 Contl Mo . 12 12% 12 12%
10 Deero pf . 99% 99% 09 ft 99%
100 Elder. 29ft 29% 29% 29%
95 Great Lukes... 85 S8 85 88
30 Holland Ht I... 17 17 17 17
260 Hupp. 14ft 14% 14ft 14ft
10.0 Hartman. :> 7 87 87 87
115 .1 I C 1st pf. . ? 97 97 97 97
600 Llbby. 25 25 24% 25
/i.-.0 Montg Ward.. 35'; 3 6 ft.?34 ft 35 ft
" 100 do pf .104 104 104 104
86 M W Util pf. . 42 42 42 42
? U'O Nil Leather .. 14ft 14% 13ft 13%
1900 Orpheum. 29% 31 C 2'i 31ft
100 Quaker O pf.. 95 95ft 95 <i f, i . '
1200 Reo Motor ... 2Jft 26!? 26ft "5ft
ISO Sears Roebuck. 318 219 21$' 219'
720 Shaw . 62ft 63 62 63
2600 Stew War .... 41 ft 42 41ft 42
10 Stand Gas . 39ft 39ft 39ft 39ft
1260 Swift int .... 42?, 43V4 42ft 43 '
700 Swift.119% 120ft 119ft 120
90 Thompson ... 44 44% 41 44%
?OTeml.-r Prod.. 42ft 42ft 42', 42ft
3100 Un Carbide .. ?*(*% 67ft 66ft 67
26l*n Iron Wit?.. 61ft 61% 5! ft 61 ??
230 Western Ivtg . . 19% 20 19ft 20
llOWrigli-y.76 76 75% 76%
? Bonds
?3P0O Swifl 1st 5s... 90 90 90 ??
Detroit
Sale?.
2200
40(i
300
?00
2.50
J 100
Cont Motor?
Letr Edison,
Ford of Cat
Lincoln Mot
Mich Sugar
Noble Oil..
P.? Ige I
Rco Mo
Open. Hiph. Low.
.12', 12% 12'?
, inn it ion u 10? '4
.388 3 S 8 3 S h
Last.
12 %
106%
388
60 u
M?
Philadelphia
50
561
100
728
207
850
302
3175
105
1.16
20
Amer Stores. . :)i'
American Gas 55
Hrlll . II
Lr.kP.vln Loco.112
BIpc Sior Bat.112"!
Chi H Isi ft i' 32!
Cons Trac N .1 40
Ins Co No Am 31
Keystone Tele -11
Lnk?- Sup Cor;. 17"
Lehiiih Nav. ,.82!
Lehigh Volley -14 ?
Pere Marq.... 2.1'
Penn R R... 42'
PhllCofis cum Jif 32 '
Phlla R T ctfs 23 '
Phila Electric. 24
Tono Belmont 3
Union Trac . . . 35 ?
? lis? Imp. ... 54
G S Steel. 99
112
11 :: ?
$1000 Elec ft P
8000 Phil KI 1
1000 Span-A ir?
Bonds
* s ?1 ?;
5s 90>2 !
68.100 1C
Pittsburgh
fil %
fil %
90 V?
100
i. 3 v?
99%
61 ?4
90l?j
100 -
120 120 120
25 Am "W Gl Mac. 12
4140 Arkansas Gas 2?
75 Uarnadiill Corp 49%
1 00 Garbo Hydro pf -1
100 Carnegie L . . . v
2S7 Ouffey GUI . . 27%.
15 Harbison Walk. 100
25 lud Brew .... 3%
05 do pf . 9%
155 Labelle I ft S. 36%
1628 Marland Ref.. 5-%
245 Mfrs L ft H. . 68
400 Kay County G ! "s
100 Ohio Fuel Oil 27
27 Ohio Fuel Sup 48 %
?0 Oklahoma Gas 38%
20 Pgh Brew pf. 14%
2500 Pgh Jerome.. 17
360 Pgh Oil ft G. 13%
100 Rlversido E Oil 2%
20 Union Nat Gas.123
?sii Westing A H. .110
40 Westing Elec. 51%
7j Wyoming Fuel. 2
Toronto
Rid Asi;
Adanac .... i ? Mclntyre
Atlas . % % Mln Crp Cn
Bailey . 3 6 N'ewray ... '
Hvr Con.. - . '.a %
?.'ha nibs Fer. 7 ? 10
Contagas ... 2% 3 %
Crown Itsv.,30 40
Dorne Ext. .22 I'-O
Lome Lake. 7 32
Gt North. . . I 2
Hargraves . 2 ',
Holllnger .. 5'a ?
Keora .15 25
Lake Shore. "? 1 'i
68
28
-18%
.".8%
14%
17
13%
2 %
123
110
28%
ion
3%
10
38
5%
57%
14%
17
1 3 \
- 'a
123
110
51 "4
48%
38 %
1 4 ',4
J7
1 3 %
Ptrsn Lak
Fore Crown.20
Pore Imprl, I
Pot- Tsdl., I
Pre? E D... 2
Tk Huches. 10
Tetnlsinug .35
Tli Krlst... 4
Vacuum G. .
West Dome. 7
1? 3-10
20
30
$70,000,000 Plant To
Be Sold for $8,500,000
U. S. Will Throw In $9,000,000
Worth of Loose Materials,
Congres.? Is Told
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20..The $70,
000,000 powder plant at Nitro, W.
Va., not only will bo sold on the in?
stallment plan for about $8,600,000,
but the government will throw in $9,
000,000 worth cf loose materials for
good measure, Chairman Graham, of
; the House War Investigation Commit
I tee, declared to-day in the House.
| In urging thr.t idle road making ma?
chinery held by the War Department
i bo turned ever to ?he states for pruc
; tical use, Mr. Graham said he was as
j iounded to get a report from Secretary
1 Baker, showing it had very little
machinery on hand.
I "At all the Avar plants we invesii
| gated wo found plenty of idle ma
? chinery," he said, adding that the
1 Military Committee "ought to make
: tho War Department" declare a sur?
plus of road machinery anil other ma?
terials, so that they could be put
within the reach of the states and the
people.
-.- I
Public Service of Illinois
| Earned $7.38 a Share on Stock
; As a result of operations in the year
\ ended December 31, 1919, the Public
! Service Company of Northern Illinois
reports a surplus after charges and
taxes of $1,846,206, equivalent, after the
payment of $455,280 in preferred divi?
dends, to $7.38 a share, $100 par, earned
on the $12,003,500 common stock.
Total operating revenue in 1919
I amounted to $9,086.226. From that
amount operating expenses and,de
; pr?dation of $5,560,783 were deducted.
j leaving a $3,526,443 net. Taxes and
, uncollectible revenue aggregated $347,
! 188. Common V-ock holders received
j $781,191 in dividend distributions.
' After interest, charge?, etc., surplus
? was i?l 09.735.
-?
Financial Items
Secor, Poll & Beckwlth, members of
the New York Stock Exchange, announce
that the National Supply Company will
Issue and sell $1,540,000 In par value out
of the company'.-? authorized common
; stock. The rig jut to subscribe for the
stock will be offered to stockholders of
record February 20. 1920. to the extent
of 20 per cent of their holdings.
'Harry S. Ronaldson has been appointed
-manager of the bond department of the
: National Bank of Commerce In New York,
! and J. 8.- MacDermott anil Harvey A.
Strong were elected assistent managers.
W. E. Canlll, formerly associateil with
the Central Trust Company, has be?
come affiliated with the Chicago offices
of H. M. Hyllesby & Co.
The Standard Gnu and Electric Company
has deposited with the Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings Han'.; Chi?
cago, under the terms of the trust' deed
securing the issue of $4,600,000 7 per
cent convertible sinking fmftl secured
notes, dated November 15. 1919, $150 0H0
to be applied to the purchase of the above
notes at a figuro not to exceed t'-.e call
pri.e.
Net earnings ot Austin. Nichols <t- Co
after taxes and preferred dividend? for
1919 are estimated at more than $1,000 -
000, or $6 a share on the common stock.
The New Tork Trust Company is pre?
pared to deliver definitive ?? per cent 1
year ??ciired gold bonds of the Central
'jas and Electric ?"?impany upon surrende
uf the outstanding tempor?r)- bonds.
Retailers Urged
To Stop Buying
To Reduce Prices
Suggestion Meet? With Ap?
proval at Convention of
Dry Goods Men ; Fraudu?
lent Advertising Attacked
Retailer? ycstordny were urged to
hold off buying for nn indefinito period
in order to bring down prices, and so
avert a catastrophe. The suggestion,
made n1 the closing; session of iho day
convention of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, met with the ap?
proval of a majority of the retailers
present, judging by the enthusiasm
with which it was received. The sug?
gestion was made by Felix Voronberg,
of the Gilchrist Company, Boston.
"What are we going to do about con?
ditions in the market?" he asked.
"What, are you coing to do about plac?
ing your orders for this corning spring
andf fall seasons? What are you going
to do about the general condition of
being told by manufacturers and job?
bers just when to place your orders,
just how to place them at the price
agreed to by him and not by you? And
what are you going to do about con-j
ditions that, are bound to confront you
in the very near future if nn adjust?
ment of prices should take place?
"Our president said here on the
opening day that he couldn't see but
what prices would have to continue for
the year of 1020. I respectfully but
most emphatically disagree. I per?
sonally can't see what, is going to hap?
pen if they do continue. I think there
is enough manhood left in us I hope,
at. least, there is? to most, emphatically
protest, against, conditions which nre ?
un-American, against conditions which ?
are bound to be disastrous before very j
long."
Next to the discussion of market con- |
ditions, which all retailers asserted i
were serious, the most important ac- |
tivity of the convention was the en-'
thusiasm aroused by Richard H. Lee, |
special counsel of the national vigi- i
?anee committee- of the Associated Ad?
vertising Clubs of the World and for
mer business manager of The New
York Tribune, who attacked fraudulent
advertising fn a vigorous address.
Specifically Mr. Lee attacked the use
of comparative prices in advertising,
and the use of deceptive names, such as
i-iik lisle," "union linen," etc.
Complications caused by the excess
profits tax, according to Daniel C.
Roper, Commissioner of Internal Reve?
nue, who discussed taxes for the retail
merchants, should be eliminated. He
told of the work in his department
toward the simplification of taxes, but
asserted that real reform depends en?
tirely upon Congress. One of the big
problems, he asserted, was to deter?
mine whether the war should be paid;
for by this generation or the debt be :
passed on to our descendants.
Taxes came in lor some consider?
ation in the resolutions which were
adopted by the convention lin the after?
noon. The tax resolution stamped the
luxury, excise and excess profita taxes
as "unjust" and recommended the con?
tinuation of the association's tax com?
mittee, cooperation with similar com?
mittees of other organizations and with
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States in urging tax reform.
Other resolutions pledgetl the sup?
port of the association to the project
of the Chamber of Commerce to erect
a building in Washington and to the
dissemination of the Constitution of the !
United States in fifteen or more for- ''
eign languages\throughout the coun?
try. The par collection of checks
movement was approved, and another
resolution pledged the merchants to
take a firm stand against the raising
of prices by wholesalers after orders
were taken, and to report, such cases
to the association's office in New York
in order that they might be referred
to the Department of Justice.
Mrs. Margaret Hayden Rorke made a ;
plea for the greater use of the Amer?
ican color card, and Philip J. Mosenthal
discussed insurance problems of the '
retailers. H. E. liart, a retailer, of;
Long Prairie, Minn., gave the retailers
a number of "business building ideas." !
-?._
Business Troubles !
refilions In Honkruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed in KiC]
United States District Court yesterday j
wrio as follows:
JCAUSHANSKY ?- QI.USS?Involuntary |
petition against Kaushansky ?- Gluss, 84 |
Eldridge Street.. Liabilities aro about $25,
000 and asaets $10.000. Principal creditors ]
aro: S. Bergen, $600; !.. ?'lark, $300, and1
M. \V. Schloss, $300. Petitioners' attor?
neys ?re Shatne S- Weinrib. 299 Broadway.
SOLOWSKY BROTHERS CORPN.? ?
Involuntary petition against Solowsky
Brothers Corpn , 95 Park Row. Liabilities
and assets not stated. Principal creditors i
f.ro: Austin Nichols & Co. ?v.r., $200 ; Ar?
thur Tevrltz, $77; Hyman J. Teller, $:(00. ;
Petitioners' attornej'3 are Dashew & Bar- I
nett, 15 Park How.
NATHAN FRANK?Voluntary petition
by Nathan Prank, 274 Third Avenue. I.ia- i
blutlos aro $4.72.*. and assets $60. Princi?
pal creditors are: Dellhelm & Co., $??9;!
Mrs. Steinberg, $455; William I. und J.
Conn. $324. Petitioner's attorney Is
G. A. Teitelbaum, 309 Broadway.
DUNDEE TRANSFER CO, INC. -Vol?
untary petition by Dundee Transfer Co. Inc. !
New Fork. Liabilities are $23,617 and as-,
sots $>J7:'. Principal creditors are: Albert
lt. Barth, $(?,440; Thomas Callahan, $9,047;
A. L. Roonie, $r,.i7o. Petitioners' attor?
ney Is Robert Carey, 17" Broadway.
MEYER GOLDBERG?Voluntary poli?
tl?n by Meyer Goldberg;, 2 First Street. I
Liabilities ?? re $1,384 and assets nothing.
Principal creditors uro: Abraham Popillsky,
$300. Petitioner's attorney is Harry M.
Goodman, z'.i'j Broadway.
JULIUS R. STEYEf?MAN Voluntary
petition by Julius R. Steyerman, Hoiol
Pennsylvania. Liabllltlos aro $5,150 and I
no assets. Principal creditor is Stephen
Williams, $5,150. Petitioner's attorney Is j
Bertram Samuels.
Schedule, in Bankruptcy
.Soin-,lulo in bankruptcy (lied in :he
United States District Court follows:
C 11 A It I. E S PELZEN Schedule of
Charles Felzen, -in Riverdale Avenue, shows
liabilities of $11,847 and assets of $9.854.
Principal creditors arc Jacob lloltz, $37''; j
Reederram Underwear Company, $338, and :
Simon Kaplan, $710. Petitioners' attorney
Is David Garflnkel, 53 South Broadway
Yonkers.
Assignment?
SOLOYVEY BROTHERS' CORPORA- I
TIO.V RESTAURANT, 96 Park Row, yes?
terday assigned for the benefit of creditors
to Aaron !.. Palmer. The company was
Incorporated In CUT. Samuel Solowey Is I
president of the company.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Justice Bijur, in the special lor* i of
the Suprema Court, yesterday appointed
John C. wlarda tempor?r) receive! of the
assets and effects of the Rariian Chemi?
cal Works on application of Innls, Spciden
& Company, Inc.. under judgment ot cred?
itors for $1,923
% Judge Augustus X. Hand appointed
Enian ( hrystle receiver for Kaushansky
&? Gluss under n bond of $3,000.
Judge Augustus X. Hand appointed Ed?
ward H. Childs receiver for Nicholas ?rm?
stem undo:* a bond of. ?5,00'>.
Judgment* Filed
Tho following judgments -.veto filed ve?
terday, tho first r.ntno being that of 'the ;
debtor:
In New York County
Argos Mercantile Corporation?
Caldwell & Co., Inc. $3,191.83'
Amos Hat Co.- Trio Hat Works,
',*'*??, ??,. 3S1.?5
Aldred, Joseph J.?C. H, Finda. 7.125 48
Bcnzion & Fechner Co.? R. Ous
. ***e"? . G90.95 ?
Ararat Realty Corporation. Inc -
* Markowitz . 2 .",23 ".j
Blakelcy, I[u?u K. J.?V. Ei::
Uarl . 20,221.25
Bloom, Harry?J, Horowitz ? ? ? "."j?.?,
Borr?n, Richard?Thomas Mead?
ows &? Co. 1.978.37
Bernstein, Borris?S. Algaso 800 11
t!rad8haw, Leslie .'? ? C -?'.
Bradshaw . :,(*0i..*;7
Bruon. Otto ?I.?-W. F. Vrindten 433.85
Caluoun, Da\ ! ; .v. W. A. Ran
ney . 70*!.6n
Coflmates, .'amos?Jaburg Bros. 460.20
Dorsen, Harry?X. Levy . 162.98
Dolls, Inc. ? Wintergarden Co ;
costs . 115.10
Forman, Alexander L.?Seldman
& Co. 191.96
Feinberg. Samuel?S. Kuba- ... '.27.11
Flanagan .lan?os K. c. KletY
man ot ?l . 135.1$
Business News
nPH? outside market for commercial paper was more activo yesterday and a
! ?" fairly largo volume of bills were discounted at 6M? and 6% per cent for
! the better names, with 7 per cent quoted for names not so well kriowli. Ap
I parently because the local banks have enough to do io take care of the needs
I of their regular customers the country banks continue to be the principal
| Ltiyers. For the first time since the decline in the Stock Exchange call money
| rato to 6 per cent some improvement was noted yesterday in the market for
: bankers' acceptances, and both local and country banks were buyers of bills.
COTTOiNS?Prices Stay
Up in Dull Market
The cotton goods market, especially
among primary sources, is drifting
along from day to day without much
apparent change. Prices in the gray or
unfinished goods market have remained
stationary with little action? all week.
Orders are small and spotty, accord?
ing to brokers, and the big buyers of
gray goods, including converters and
, shirt manuacttirers, arc out of the
! market at present, in finished goods,
the demand, while steady, is small, sell?
ing agents say, except in cases of much
needed goods where new offerings arc,
made.
Some of the big mill agents assert
that the present lull in business is
purely seasonal and is giving them a
chance to catch up on back orders. At
tho same time there is disposition
| among ninny of them to hesitate at
' taking orders for future delivery.
Prices are still holding firm, although
the rapid advances noted up to a
month ago appear to be checked, ac?
cording to some factors. Big jobbers,
for the most part, think that prices
have reached their peak.
SILKS?Taffetas and
Satins Fairly Active
Taffetas and satin-faced goods in ?lark
colors are showing more activity than
other varieties of silks. Retailers,
who are buying conservatively now,
show a disposition to take goods of this
nature more freely because of their
staple character an<l the fact that they
are "all season" goods. The retailers
are buying mostly from the smaller
.jobbers, who in many cases are unload?
ing their stocks to gel ready money to
meet their bilis. Buyers report, picking
up attractive bargains among the
smaller houses which find themselves
in this condition.
In buying now the retailers insist
on immediate delivery and say they
will hold some of their purchases for
fall use in case the big producers do
not start fall production in time to sup?
ply their demand. Several of the large
silk manufacturers are holding back on
showing fall goods, because of the pres?
ent unsettled state of the goods market
and the raw silk market. So far the
largest manufacturers have made no
i attempt toward lowering prices, and
are going on the assumption that
! prices must be higher for fall goods.
However, they feel that the present
time is not one in which to launch a
drive for business at advanced price
levels.
JEWELRY?Many Foreign
Buyers Visit Local Market
As an indication of the demand for
American jewelry from all parts of the
world, it was stated yesterday that dur?
ing the last week buyers were in the
local market from Chile, Venezuela,
New Zealand, Greece, Cape Town,
Canada, Calcutta and Sweden. It
is said that these buyers were
in the market for all kinds of
jewelry, from plated goods to the most
expensive of gold and platinum articles.
Xew Zealand and Swedish buyers were
particularly anxious to obtain rolled
gold jewelry, which formerly was pur?
chased from German manufacturers. In
addition to making direct purchases, a
number of foreign importers who were
unable at this time to visit the New
York and Attleboro markets have sent
large orders through tho mail, one sil?
verware manufacturer closing a deal
with a Norwegian dealer for the sale
of $45,000 worth of a popular patterned
silver spoon. As silver is selling at a
premium in Norway, this dealer was
only too glad to pay any price the
Fochtig, James A.-?Bank for
Savings In the City of New
York . 182.15
??rent Northern Construction Co.,
Inc.?United Electric Light and
power <'o. n?:;.o?
Gross. Alexander and Felix ( Lu?
natics Gross Co.)?A. Bernstein 3,150.59
Goldman, Abraham?R. Kahn:
costs . 10 7.3;.
G.ieliel. George C, anil Jeannette
B. Chappotln. exrs. ? J. B.
Chnppotln . n.ooi).on
Sai'ie?Sanie . 4?0.O0
?ilfflng, James F. -W. Ann-ay J U 2. .S t
Hinne, Bonita?F. M. Cole . 171.48
Inter! ransll Warehouse Co., Inc.
.Century l'lainfleld Tiro Co.. 1.133.06
Jacobs, Jerome A.?M. Einhorn.. 350.70
Kramer, William jr.?N. Y. Edi?
son Co. 217.72
lvrlsel, Solomon, Co., inc.?J.
Frechtel . 670.09
Kayser, Paul?Jaburg Bros. 304.85
Massachusetts Bonding & in.??
Co.?-M. Kananack . ::. IM.4::
Owens, Mildred H.?Butler Bros. l? l.7 .
Push. Lucille?J. O. Tepper.... 137.95
Palmer. Nancy?B. Weinstein... 190.41
Pfeffer, l?ilw. A.?N. V. Edison
Co. 149.05
Painter. Harold W.?V. ICravigny 110.-JO
Pleasant Steam Laundry ?'.).. Inc.
?F. .1. McCarron. 2.640.70
Pell?n''' Fail? &? City Islund Ry.
C,i . Inc.?-Ar. M. Wolf. -J.500.00
Same?D Wolf. 2,000.00
Both, Marry J. (Wesl End Fac
torv)?F. J. Kelly. 264.20
Rich, Harold M.?I. Golden... 947.90
Rubin. Nathan A. ? X. V. Edison
Co. 306.20
Rafky Bros., [nc.?C. H. Kostor. 139.86
Rusa, Ida, an?l Chas. S. Muy -
Robinson & Stern. 135.97
Stephany, Wm.? Jaburg Bios . .. 216.40
Saverese, Giovanni?Naughton &
Co. 132.29
Sendel ?*? Weiler Dress Co., I lie
-Li. Nns.-hl-.es . 621.96
Schwartz, Harry?Wenke ?* Pet
erseti . 105.-20
Tuchholtz. .Morris?B. Walters.. -C.'t?.;!?
Vander Beck. Frank 1 ?A. II
M?ller. 2.12S.26
Walker, James, and Nat Becher
?Peoplo, . etc. 300.00
White Plain's Yanltv Shop -Gold
blatt & Schaeffler, Inc. 176.02
In Bronx County
Consol!, Alfred?Evening Bronx,
Inc. $74.72
Ilerrman, Charles A?J.. E,
Graeser . 988.02
Hanley, "Florence, as guardian?
M. Levitt. 1 12.43
Mllleo, Nathan-- B. Cohen-. 2f?.u0
Russo. Ida, and Charles S. May
J. Robinson et al . 135.97
S;lver. Harry D., and Henry
Hnhtr -Mornlngstdo Construc
t ion Co. 1 : D. r. l
Sidav.'Kky, Harry !.. -D. Uolgin
et ?H . 310.95
Weindorf, William E.?E. Klm
merly . 260.Liu
Testa, Joseph?Ebllng Brewing
Co. 3.500.00
Satisfied Judgment!*
The first name lo that of the lebtor; the
sfcor.?! that of the creditor and date when
judgment was iilec'..
City Real Est?t.- Improvement
Corp.?Ft. Masonry Co.; Feb.
"S. 1920 . ?450.00
Same?Same; Feb. IS. 1920.... 450.00
Huguet ?Silk Co., Inc.?Chester
Parker Chemical Co., Inc.:
Jan. 23, 1920 . 2,279.95
Rear.?on. P.?D. Winick; Feb. 13,
1920 ..-. 600.00
Babcock, Orvllle E., Joseph .\.
Rushlon, John E. tlolden and
Emanui ! [ .-. anek ? Nation;:. ?
Sm-etj Co.; March 10. 191?.... Ll'6.70
Alejandro ?Vngel & Co., Inc
AI.,'. Horwltz; Feb. 19. 1920 13,219.40
( lohen, i. ri e . and ?,..u.i - -i:.
Scheck? ' . Dec. 11. 1917. 269.42
Juveller, Herman?Blumberg ,*,
Aronson, Inc ; Aug. 16, 1915
lean? eiUd) . ; 15.95
Evening Mail Syndicate, Inc.
Patho Exchange, Inc.; Nov. 3,
1019 . 10.336.95
Fehrenberg, Harry?Wilson &
Co.; July IS. 1018 . 479.9:;
Gladding, Sandford T.?M. A.
Rrervnan et al; Feh. 17, 1911.. 263.07
Lofkowltz, Charles?M. Bloomer;
Oct. 17. 1913 . 111.91
Williamson Electric Co., Inc
Franco- Ame? lean Chemical ? '?. .
Inc. . K<fV. 20, 101S. 656.71
manufacturer might ask in order to ?
receive stocks of silverware
Buyers from Chile and Venezuela ,
visited the Attlcboro market in search
of" a varied line of merchandise. One,
jeweler from Chile deposited a large
amount of money with banks in this ;
country, against which payments for
all the purchases he might make will
bo taken. Another jeweler had ?50,000
, in cash with which he was willing to
i buy rings, pins, earrings and silver?
ware. As no prohibition laws have
! touched youth America as yet, silver
i flasks, wine service trays and cocktail
mixers find a ready sale with buyers
from that country.
Tho feature in the export jewelry
?business is that practically all sales
nre transacted on a spot cash basis.
I] Ko reign buyers ???em to have an abun
i'dant, supply of money, which they are
'willing to spend on any article that
I they think will find a ready sale in
?their native lands. Although German
1 manufacturers have already started a
\ drive to regain the export jewelry
I trade they once held, to date the Amer
1 ?can products are said to be in greater
I favor than articles of German origin.
?LEATHER?Stocks of
?Cloves Smallest in Years
Stocks of gloves, according to manu- I
"facturera, are at the lowest point and
| prices at the highest in nearly half a
century. Many retailers are ordering
! now in anticipation of their ffUl de- (
| mands, for there is a marked shortage
; in the supply. Leather gloves of all
! kinds nre wanted for immediate de?
ll ?very, but nowhere in the market does
! there seem to be any signs of relier.
The new gauntlet six. eight and'
! twelve button gloves are the most
; popular with the buyers, and since the
' manufacture of these stales is much
! more difficult, the situation is rendered
' more acute. The demand for short.
I gloves continues to be heavy and any
gloves of leather, regardless 0f color
! or style, are readily purchased as fast
as they can be found. The present
state of affairs has been expected for
months back, but it ?3 only now that
; the full seriousness of the situation
can be. realized. From every quarter of
the glove market one hears the same ;
tale of shortage of merchandise with j
no relief in sight.
Because of the hardships encountered
; in manufacturing it is expected that
i the styles in gloves for the coming
! season will remain about the same.
Prominent manufacturers declare that
f there would bo little incentive to try
: out. new fnshions, and, in addition, the
| absolute shortage that is constant in
the trade would seem to argue in favor ,
of continuing the present styles over
into the summer and fall seasons. This
will mcjit likely prove to be the case :
until Lne industry has been able to
catch up with orders and make some
progress toward rehabilitation.
Abnormally high prices for fabric j
gloves is another factor in the increased
demand for leather merchandise. Cus
?tornera seem more ready to pay a Sigh
price for leather gloves than they do
for the fabric kind. The value received
in the former seems more gratifying
than in fabric gloves, and consumers
willingly pay the difference for leather,
even though the prices takes into con?
sideration the scarcity of supply.
Leather glove manufacturers do not
favor present conditions, for the shift
in demand onviy tends to emphasize the
acute lack of merchandise.
There is a strong demand at present
for shades of brown in women's gloves.
Brown, beaver and Havana are in the
front ranks of demand, and for men
the trend seems to be in the same di?
rection. Brown and gray are selling in
mochas, and in othx-r leathers the
darker colors are wanted. The range
of colors is decidedly smaller than in
normal years, but is continuing along
the line that has been noticed for so*me
1 few seasons back.
Dayley, Annie G. W.?D. Good?
man; April 28, 1019 (vacated). 151.70
Ilearn, Edw. L.?R. W. Bot ham:
Nov. 6, 1919 (vacated). 0,819.30
Same?Samo; Nov. 5, 1 !U 9 (va?
cated) . 2,673.05
Fradus, Jacob ? O'Brien Bro?..
Inc.; Dec. '.*, 191S . 599.?5
New York Transportation Co.
c. J. Fleming; Jan. :*x, 1913
(reversed) . 7.004.C2
Railroads Will Accept
Challenge of Hoover
Spirit of Co-operation to Mark ;
Return of Line*?, Says Bos?
ton & Maine Head
Herbert Hoover's assertion that the 1
return of the railroads to their owners i
March 1 will place '?predominant pri?
vate control upon its final test" will be
accepted by the roads as a challenge,
according to James H. Hustis, presi?
dent of the Boston & Maine Rail?
road, who spoke last nio/ht before 1,000
members of the Xew York Railroad
Club, 2!) West Thirty-ninth Street.
"Cooperation among railroad em?
ployees from the presidents to the
humble.--', workers will be essential to
bring the roads up to an efficiency pos?
sible under the conditions under which ?
the roads will be returned." said Mr.
Hustis. "Mr. Hoover's remark in a
measure represents public sentiment.
But I believe that railroad men will
show a spirit which will prove that the
??challenge was well taf-en. Our object
will be service, safe, reliable, expedi?
tious."
C. A. Wright, editor of "The Railway
Age," asserted that the railroads were
determined to make good with the pub?
lic. He said that whether legislation
would be provided which would help
them to make -.rood remains to be seen.
H. C. Manchester, president of the club,
was chairman. L. F. Loree, president
of the Delaware & Hudson, who M'as
to have spoken, was detained bv illness.
Canada to Breed Reindeer
Herd From Alaska To Be In?
stalled on Hudson's Bav
MONTREAL, lieb. 20.?The Dominion
??overnment has contracted with F. S.
Lawrence, of the Peace River district,
for imr.ortation of reindeer from
Alaska, it was learned here to-day. The
North American Reindeer Company has
been formed and free grazing rights
on 70,000 rquare miles of land on the
west shore of Hudson Bay have been .
granted.
According to Harry Bragg, Canadian
representative of the Reindeer Com?
pany, a Chicago firm is to finance the
project, and arrangements have been
made to import 2 000 reindeer this
year for breeding? meat and hide pur?
poses. The animals will be shipped to :
Prince Rupert from an Alaskan port.
and thence to Manitoba, it was said.
?'? ??,., ,., ?
Business Items
*: E. Lambert, formerly lieutenant
commander .-f ih>- Cnlted States navy, is
lecturing on ports and terminals, covering
tit? whole shipping situation and empha?
sizing the importance ?f American ports
their physical characteristics as to depth,
width of channels, docks, types of piers,
tides and port administration and r"gu'
?atine?, under the auspices of the New
York University in Wall Street.. In con?
nection with this subject I'urw-ell 3. Cut?
ter, formerly director of i?ur?-au of Foreign
?nd llonr-Htlr Commerce, Is giving an tn
lerestlng course 011 the methods in foreign
Traders Demand
License to Deal
With Soviet Russia
British Subjects Are Already
Shipping Goods, Newly
Formed American Com?
mercial Association Says
The assertion that British subjects
are now trading with Soviet Russia is
made in a letter to the State Depart?
ment at Washington which was writ- !
ten by the American Commercial As?
sociation^ formed last, month to en?
able American manufacturers to find a
market for their roods in Russia. The
communication, which ?vas made public
here last night, asks Secretary Polk to
take the steps necessary to place Amer?
ican business interests "upon an equal
footing with rival foreign business in?
terests without delay."
After explaining that the association
was authorized at it meeting on Feb?
ruary 2 to speak for more than 100
American firms, tho letter says:
"We have information from unim?
peachable British sources that large
sums of Russian gold have already
been deposited in British banks for
trade purposes and that British firms
are already drawing against, these de?
posits for goods actually being shipped
to Russia. Our attention has been
called to advertisements that?havr ap?
peared in a London newspaper calling
lor British contractors to develop the
slate mines along- the. River Volga, in
Russia, rich in oil and tar. We have
noted the recent advertisement? ?#
tensive gales of Russian furs mi"""
don. This would seem to confliLfS*"
reports that British comm..".,*111 **?
,.-... . ...? ..v_.u "iciu i? confirm ?v
reports that British commercialT
have been active in Soviet RussifT*
some time. An Associated !>ro? ..or
patch from Reval. Esthonia, dat'JItT!.3'
ruary 9, stated that exnort? of s
had already begun from Soviet R? ?
Wo have, m?.mh?.,.? ,.t ,..._ RC KUS?*a.
We have members of our aisoci t"''4*
who would be very glad to secure R ?n
sian furs and Russian flax "and ?Vk''
products, but it is obviously im? ?T;r
for them to get, a share intffiSu*
or to divert any of it from their ?.I
rivals of other /ountii-3 as ]0n
thry are completely debarred f M
communication with Russia " *?
Tho letter, though signed by th?
sociation, bears also the name? ?f ,V*
members of a special committee ?!
follows J. M. Arnow. of I i?j , *'
New York; E J Higgins, ?Htffc
lumbia i-reight Contractors arrf'p
warding Agents, New York-'Werr ?I"
Merz, of Frank Merz, New York t "" F
P. Mulvihill, of the New Hide'M *
facturing Company, PitUbur?b-p
gene Schoen, of the international o5"
gen Company, of Newark, and Fr.il *"
Simmons, of Bobroff Foreign Trir
and Engineering Company. The v*
asserts that some of the concern, I
resented by the association have ?"
ready received large contracts for'.*,
products from the Soviet govern*; r
and that these contract run S *"!"
lions of dollars. ** **???
"Our members." it continue? ?
eager to fill these contracts "?. *n
informad by the accredited 4???
representatives of the Russian?
ment that that, government is read!-7?'
deposit millions of dollars i? ?0,i ?
American banks to be drawn Uw
for American shipments to Rusljb !
soon as the Russian government?
he assured that this gold wiH ?^
contiseated in transit."' M
Buyers Arrived
_. ?8
Falrchild Hervir??
ABILENE, Kan. -11. T. Lit!*; H. T. Lltts.
??lot hing ; Pennsylvania.
AK It'iN, O.- M. O'Neill Co.: Miss M.
Knapp, lewelry. gloves, i<-sther goods;
37 W?st Twenty-sixth Street, Rth floor.
AKRON, Ohio- M. O'Neill Co.: L. L. Os
borno, shoes; H7 IVest Twenty-sixth
Street.
BALTIMORE?Shapiro X- H?rman: II.
Shapiro, ladles', misses' juniors' coats;
1170 Broadway, r.ti., floor.
BALTIMORE?-Liberty Mfg Co.; B. A.
Davis, mfrs clothing; The Annex.
BALTIMORE -N. Lowenberg & Co.; N.
Lowenberg, men's furnishings, hats.
mfrs garters; McAlpin.
BALTIMORE C. Mauler &? Sons; Conrad I
Mauler, hosiery and knll goods; Grand.
BALTIMORE Lewis Mirvis, dry goods
and clothing; Herald Square.
BOSTON J. <!. Bowden <v Son; J. P.
Bowden, dry goods; .Manhattan.
BOSTON?A. ' P. Freed & ?'c; S. Levy,
mfrs boys', children's clothing; Aberdeen.
BOSTON?E. Bryan ?ft Co.; !?'. R. Sullivan.
???lierai merchandise; Murray Hill.
BOSTON?W, T. High it Co.; YV. T. High,
lace curtains, net, curtain materials,
draperies, furniture; Hermitage.
BOSTON ?Reliable Skirt Co., L. Cohen,
skirts; Pennsylvania.
BRECKENRIDGE, Tex.?C. M. Bender &.
Co.; ?'. -M. Bender, dry goods: Grand.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.?Howlands; H. D.
Johnson, clothing an?l general nuise.;
404 Fourth Avenue.
BUFFALO?W. Hengerer Co.; Miss K. J.
Leyilcn. knit Roods, knit underwear ; It.
J. Wright, shoes, - West Twenty-seventh
St re? t.
BUFFALO -Cameron <Sr Trice; Misa E. M.
Cameron, millinery; Grand.
CHARLOTTE, N. C?J. B. Ivey & Co!;
\V. Shockley, house furnishings; Penn?
sylvania.
CHELSEA, Mass. ? M. Snow & Sons; M.
Snow, general mdse.; Broadway Central.
CHICAGO?Blue Front Cloak and Suit
Store: S. Rubin, coats and suits, skirts,
Broztell.
CHICAGO?Schaffer, Lev! & Co.: R.
Singer, hosiery and knit underwear.
Gran.I.
CHICAGO?Phillipson & Co.; B. Baker,
ready to wear, knit goods, children's
wear; 91 2 Broadway. 11th floor.
CHICAGO?Julius Eisenberg, woolen piece
goods; Broztell.
CHICAGO?A. Bishop & Co.; A. II. Rich,
furs: McAlpin.
CHICAGO?McKey-Nlles Co.; ?J. B. Niles,
millinery; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?Weber Dept. Stores Co.; J.
Gross, men's clothing; The Annex.
CHI?'AGO ? Sptndler-CarlBon Furniture
Co.; J. W. Spindler, furniture, carpets;
Empire.
CHICAGO?S. Klein; A. Soilker, jewelry
and notions; Elks' Club.
CHICAGO?Marshall Field <fc Co.; W. A.
Lee, boys' clothing; lltiT Broadway.
CINCINNATI- The Louise Meyer Co."; Miss
L. Meyers, millinery; Martha Washing?
ton.
CINCINNATI?H. & S. I'ogue Co ; V. R.
Birch, furniture; 26G Fifth Avenue, 7th ;
floor.
CINCINNATI?Fair Store; F. S. Anderson, :
notions, umbrellas, boys' clothing. L'.l ,
Fast Twenty-sixth Street.
CINCINNATI?McAlpin Co.; N. A. Gathof,
representing: 2'A East Twenty-sixth Street.
CINCINNATI Alms <? Do.-pke Co.; H.
Hartenlan, Oriental rugs, :.j0 Broadwav ,
CLEVELAND?Hart Co.; J. W. Mason,
silks, ribbons, notions; ;,7 West Twenty
sixth Street.
COLUMBUS?The Morehouse-Martens Co.; :
M. .1. Morehouse, dry goods; Eark Avo- i
nu?-.
DALLAS, Texas?A. Harris & Co.; E. S.
Hunt, domestics, linens, white goods; G
W.-st Thirtv-s-oon.i Street.
DETROIT?Burnham, Stoepel Co.; Mr.
Palmer, ready t-> wear: Pennsylvania. '
DUNKIRK, N. V.?T. W. Sid. v Estate;
Miss Sidey. dry goods; .Martha Washing
Goods Co. ; J. ?
goods, linings;
.ran
ERIE. Pa.?-Erie
ford. wo?)i di
Fourth Avenue.
FARGO, N. U. -E. A. Ricker & Co.: E. A. i
Rlcker, dry goo.ls. general merchandise;
-12 Fifth Avenue.
FLORENCE, S. ?'.-? L. Waters, dry goods
and general i.ul.se. ; Broztell,
HARTFORD. Conn.---Wise-Smith Cb. ; L.
WIs", cloak;-,, suits, dresses; 404 Fourth
Avenue . Ja ?. Co
HARTFORD, Conn. Luke Horsfall Co.; M.
J, Duffy, men's clothing; Walllelt.
HENRY, ii:. J. Watercott & Co. : J. Water
cott, dry goods, millinery, clothing, The I
A1111 e v.
HONESDALE, Pa.?E. Dletzer, boots,'
sho.'s, hats; Herald Squat'?
KINGSTON, S C?Kingstrec D. G. Co.:]
A. ?'. Swailes, ready to wear; 11S2
Broadway; Herald Square.
LARNBD, Kan. -J. L, Dewey, clothing ?
men's furnishings: Pennsylvania.
E. E. Clarkson, dry goc?3; Pennsylvania.
i.tjs ANGELES?A, Hamourger & Son: F.
Hare, bathing :-uiis, sweaters, misses'
ready to wear; Miss Henderson, waists;
223 Fifi h a \ enue.
LOS ANGELES- Broadway Dept. Store;
Mr. Gardner, men's furnishings; Prince
? leorge.
LOUISVILLE?Ilubbuck Bros. & Wellen
doi'f; ''. H. Wellendorf, carpets, alrapei
les; Tho Annex.
LOWELL, Masa. G. ?'. Prince & Son: A.
Prince, stati-jnery, art goods; Algonquin.
LYNCHBURG Va.?-A, W. Hawkins, wom?
en's wear; E;kn' Club
MILWAUKEE?Hoi sworth Co.; W. A. ;
Holaworth, 5 and lYi-cent goods; Herald
Situare.
Ml'KI'HY. N. C? Chandler Dept. Store;
?;. W. Chandler, general mdse.: Mrs. E.
ottinger. representative; Aberdeen.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.?Harris-Davis & Co.:
F. (X. Davis, notions and men's furnish?
ings; 2<;o church street.
NASHVILLE, Tenu t.. Jonas *? Co.; A.
-lonas, i-adv to v. ear; ;,70 Broadway.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Shartenbere tc
Robinson; A. A. Breton, house furnish?
ings, etc.; B. Maiki?, furnishings, etc.;
40 1 Fourth Avenue,
NORWAY, Mich. J. Ruwitch & Sons; .1.
Ruwltch, dry goods, clothing, ?hoes, fur?
niture; Pennsylvu ila
NORWICH, Conn.?White Star Clothing
Co.; M. Rabinovitch, clothing; Broztell.
OKOLONA, Miss.?Chicasaw I ?. G. Co.; E.
D, F?us. dry goods, notions; 212 Fifth
Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA . A. Han is, general
mdse.; Navarre.
PHILADELPHIA?E. Whltehill, furniture.
?I
Bi
Sill,
PHILADELPHIA?Lit Bros.; S. Cohen.
hosiery, underwear; i-Gi Broadway;
Grand.
PHILADELPHIA?William Epstein, toilet
goods; B real in.
PHILADELPHIA?Thomas Cahill, shoe?;
Grano.
PHILADELPHIA -H. W?!ntraub. jobs of
cotton go??<:*: Broadwav Central.
PITTSBURGH Frank & S-.-.ier; 1. Seder.
cloaks, suits, waists, furs millinery;
:;G4 Fifth Avvnue. 10th floor.
PITTSBURGH- Keystone Mfg. Co.; D.
Lev;.. i.ifrs. cloth l'.ats and caps;
>BUKGU
Ma?
Va
acK, piece
-Mrs. K. G.
?nue.
goods,
Plaher,
Schwartz ? ..?thing.
bats, caps, Great
e Mlley <"o. ; V.'. ;.:.
The Annex.
& Frank; Miss
r< hi. . , 212 i ifth
P< IRTLAND, Me. - 1 >.
men's furnishings,
North? i
PORTLAND. -Me Tl
Mile.?. fancy goods ;
Portland, Ore.? m
N. Hlncks. hand it
Avenue, room K'07,
PORTLAND. Mo.?P.? Schwartz, clothing;
Great Northern.
READING. Pa.- Mills Co.; W. H. Stoner.
men's furnishings, hats, gloves, 1133
Broadway, third floor.
ROCHESTER, N. Y S!bl?y. Lindsay A
Curr: Mis?? H A Cox. millinery; ?32
Finn i ?1 .'. i'eUU :. ? 1 ?'17.
ROCHESTER. K. T ? Ros-nher* Brn? l
Co.; W.I.Rosenberg, clothing m'
Clothlng: 200 Fifth Avenue, roc-- 14*1
ROCKHILt* S. C R Cranfor?, clothta?
and ff?n?r3l mdee . 4.bei teen
SALEM, Maes, H. Kaplan, station.-.
Rro&dwav ?..'entrai.
SALT LAKE CITY Keith, O'Brl-n c?
1". J. Fr.ulger. hius-* ' .'nishinss <??!
.1. Toon ey, glove*, ribbons, et
?We?' Thirty-second Street
SAX FRANCISCO -Empire Cloak <"? *. : -
Co.; A Jacobs, ready ?-. wear; Ptnn
SATST FRANCISCO f'rag-r Co.; A. Ore?.
man, cloak?, suits, dresses, petticoat*'
1 ! ?.'; Broadwa\
.?.AN FRANCISCO California Notion t
Toy Co. . W if. Mitch? II, notion?, ho ?'?
day goods, fancy gc>>!?, novelties, toyi
stationery, snorting; goo Is. pipes, c'utl-n*'
brushes and flags; 61 West Twent "??
Str^-t* Walllck.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa - Davidson Brot
Miss Milady, gloves, handkerchiefs* :.
Broadwa s*.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Forbes & Wallace
Miss K. Klley, ??oat? 230 F:?ih Av.nue
ST. JOSEPH, Mo ?Potlttzer Bros.; Mi
Potllts??r, f?dy to wear; :37y Bros-.
way. ?ith floor.
ST. LOUIS?Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar
ney; G. E. Toole. basement ra.rchai.
dlae manager, ready to wear; 325 Fi'?h
Avenue, ?*h floor.
ST. LOUIS- Famous <?*.- Barr: It. Lock
hait. coats; 37 West Twentv-sixth
Street.
ST. LOUIS?Reinfeld. Gootman & Mano
Garment Co ; V. Mann, fail coats; .
W'-st Twenty-ninth Street, roorr, SO!
TACOMA ? People's Store; H. BremtB,
drappries: 2.1 East Twenty-sixth str?at
TORKINGTON, Conn.?W. W. Mertx Co
W. W. Mertz, dry goods; Cumberland
TULSA, Okla.-E. Wriffh'. clothing: Htr
ald Square.
UTICA, N. V. A. S. f.- T Hunter; A. 8.
Hunter, lai*"-?, embroideries, muslin un?
derwear, upholate.ry, toys, housa fur?
nishings: Manhat
VICKSBURG, Miss. D. Boch, w-imen'i
wear; Collingood.
WASHINGTON?Miller-Poche Co.; T. W,
Miller, dry ??roods; Herald Square.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa Wilkes-Barr? Drf
Goods Co.; A. C. Slckler, house fur?
nishings; Mis.? A. Latlmer. chlldren'i
infants' war; 23 East Tv.-er.tj -sixth
Street.
WILMINGTON. Del. ? S. M. BrauMttii
Inc.; Sara C. McCarthy, ready to wui
Ast or.
WORCESTER, Mass.--P. Schultz, troolt?
piece goods; Breslln.
Buyers Coming
l.OS ANGELES? Broadway Cloak and Suit
Co. ; Mr. Rosonson, coats, suits, wall?,
dresses, skirts. Pennsylvania; is ??
pected next week.
Canada Liquor Shortage
Sends Prices Soaring
With Warehouses Empty, Deal?
ers Ar?. Refusing Orders;
\o Relief for Two Years
Special Dispat. h -o TI c ?'?-.baie
DETROIT, Feb. 20. Canada ?s now*
the throes of a liquor shortage bo
acute that the country practically ha?
gone dry. Liquor has advanced to
fancy price? in government .stores ana
at legitimate agencies and even amon?
bootleggers. Adulteration and other
symptoms of dryness are in evidence,
No considerable relief is :n sight for
two years, when the new distillations
become available.
On? large firm of liquor dealers H
refusing orders. The firm's nine iratt
houses have either been emptied orar*
covered by orders already booked.
Most of tlie Montreal agents are a!?
refusing to accept new order?.
Prices of whisky at legit?male
sources have advanced from $l-"5 B
$2.80 a bottle in the cheaper grade
while the bootleg prices approach t*f*
troit's SI" a quart. Some of ?he boot?
leg whisky is adulterated.
Semet Solvav's Earnings
Take Big Drop in 19M
The annual report of the Semet Sol
vay Company for the year ended nf
cember 31, 1919, disclosed cross earn?
ings of $2,133,849, a falling ol? of iff
143,008 from the preceding year- -n'
terest amounted to $203,758, a de??*
of $107,903. Depreciation agtf''*1?-i*('t
$?00,211. or 54,765,250 Less than ??'
1918. After contingencies, etc.. 0! ?76,
000, balance of $1,054,880 was cqoiv
aient to $6.21 a share, $100 par, earned
on the $16,978,886 capital stock. agai"ft
$2,099,735, or $12.37 a share, on the $H>-*
971.100 capital stock in the year before
Dividends paid during the year totaled
$1.018,-110, leaving a $36,470 surplus
Revolts in ltalv Denied
LONDON. Feb. 20. The Italian gj
bassy to-day declared the reporta ?"?
1 here were revolutionary movement?"
the Licuria. Neapolitan and Tonn a*
t riet s were absolutclv unfounded. '
embassy issued a warning '? *a'*.(:5.,.
reports were being spread wiSl 'lin
cial motives."
?
Financial Items
- ?< ? ,.. ' the C*"'.
Al s meeting -?? dir? 1 - * - ;*. ,-,r..
peake & Ohio It* ?? 1 P* *??*. A,?tf
Trum bull resigned as pi - ?'?? '' ''.-'i.n
W. Btefens, who lies served ;. ,,ff!c?
manager. waa . ted ' ..,,,, p
which h" h< Id rot 1 1 inj ? * ?* *??
governm?nt control. A '.'. "**
eignod as vice-president m<i >*' '??'!?;.,j :
sel an<: li T. Wiok! i'l wa? el<K*M?*-'
that position <;. B. Wall. w^?,2i ?k?
on the Federal side, ??? p'* ???i*? *
president. H. N. Huntington ?0*"??#
chairman f the board. Mr .^ru':",,twr
mains a? ?. director but hold? (
position, ?f S?*
Central Union Trust ' ompaiW ? KflS;
York, has been apT>oim.ed trnnsJ'-i ?
in New York W the pre/err*??
serles A. of the Pherwin-Wll-lara? J*
l.;.rry and register of the l'I,Jri.tC'>!*
of the Ernest Simona Manufftct??1"?
U;rcctora of the Atlantic '"-*.?,?
tlroad announce the following
tern is?
headcitu
:?. chrJi
,;"!.," ^?h^r
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New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 16, Image 16 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924