New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 12, 1920, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 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.]), 12 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

March 15?
Tax Day
If your tax report ia
completed, die importan?
detail? of your invest?
ments may easily be
transferred to one of our
Stock and Bond Regis?
ters for permanent ref?
erence.
If vour report is not
completed, the Regieler
may help y?u ?n making
it up. and also be valu?
able for future use.
Ask f?r Reg?-fer "R"?
No Obligation.
Robert C. IV! ayer & Co.
Investment Bankers
Equitable Bldg.
New York
TeL Rector ?770
EXEMPT
Annuities
Aae 45..Yield 634%
Age 50..Yield 7%fo
Age 55..Yield 8^4%
Age 60..Yield 9U%
Age 65..Yield lIl/>% |
Age 70 .Yield 13U% |
Income for Life guar- W
anteed by one of the j|
strongest financial in- g
stitutions m the world. B
Booklet and Details
upon Application.
ROBERT ?. SASSEEN
115 Broadway, New York.
U. S. Steamship
Outline of proposed
new plans.
Morton Petroleum
Official statement
to stockholders.
Giv?n In cnrr?nt Issue of our
Financial Forecast
Free on request. ?sto for .Vo. 59.
YLSWQLfE?CO. II
,1 BROAD s? NEWYORF^
Phone ?r?ad 2? 1
Franklin
r,Ti& Company
Eaeblitbed \%%%
New York ?5* Brooklyn
Bond Market Improving
Investment Houses Prepare To
Offer New Issues
As a result of the improved sentiment
in the financial district and the in?
creased demand for investment securi?
ties, several of the distributing houses
*U1 soon bring out new issues, the of?
fering of which had been '.?clayed until
conditions became better. Bond houses
yesterday reported greatly heightened
activity in railroad bonds and all kinds
of foreign government issues.
The favorable decisions of the Su?
preme Court, the announcement tha^
Great Britain and France would be able
to pay off the Anglo-French loan with?
out renewing any part, and tho quick
absorption this week of offerings of
bonds of the provinces of Ontario and
Manitoba, Canada, are among the de?
velopments which increased tho activity
in the bond market, and convinced in
vettrnent houses that the time is now
Propitious to bringing out a limited
amount of new offerings.
I Great French Railway Strike Fails
It should Interest the world to see a Nation like
Franco definitely set its face against Radicalism,
To see the progress made in the struggle for a
permanent Peace based on law and order.
To note that spirit in the French people which
illustrates once more their splendid common
sense and integrity.
The American investor would do well to investi?
gate the peculiar merits to him to-day of the
Republic of France
5% Reconstruction Loan of 1920
Price to-day $74.91 per 1,000 franc bond
Ctfcalar on request
Gude, Winmill & Co.
Members Net? York Stock Exchango
20 Broad Street, New York City
Telephone Rector 8880
BRANCHES
7 East 45th Street, New York ?Olea Co-e, I_ I.
.? ?? ' '? ?? ??''?^??^?^?^^^i?-?WWMWW?-MWs->MaW-WIWMs^^
I-*-.-ut??-.? I. ... i ?? ??. ..???-.--?.??pi.ii_?i?-i. - ! ?in .?_?- i?-i., i. iiP-i...-.?" "?'? ".'*" i'?---?'?-?iiir--'---? ?? ???yty?a .
The Day's Bond Market
U. S. Government
Transactions
Sale?. Yield.
Libarte 3Ha, 1947. $296,000 8.72
do 1st 4a. 1947. 93,000 4.59
do 2d 4?, 1942. 192,000 4.74
do 1st 4'?4a. 1947_ 336,000 4.83 1
do 2d 4 %a, 1942.1,128,000 4.98 i
do 3d 4<4a. ?928.1.121.000 6.27
do 4th 4%a, 193S_ 2,186.000 6.10
Victory 4%?. 1923. 1,238,000 6.60
do 3??a. 1923. 811,000 4.49
Quotations
Liberty 34a...
do 1st 4s....
do 2d 4a_
do let 4%s..
do 2d 4 ?4s..
do 8d 4%s..
do 4th 4Sis.
Victory 4%8...
do 8 % s.
High. Low. Lut
. 96.20 96.10 ?6.10
?O.SO 90.30 90.70
, 89.B8 89.40 89.60
, 91.30 91.00 91.03
. 90.04 89.80 89.90
, 93.10 93.04 93.10
, 90.18 90.02 90.12
. 97.44 97.28 97.36
. 97.40 9T.34 97.34
Bid ana Asl.cd Quotations
Closlntt
Yesterday.
96.10f? 96.24
90.50
89.40
91.00
89.86(fi
93.06
90.08
Closing
Wedneaday,
Liberty Bonds.
3?ta. 1947 ...
1st 4s, 1947...
2d 4s, 1942...
1st 4 ?is, 1947.
M 4%a, 1942.
id 4?-??>. 1928.
4th 4'is, 1938
Vic 3%8, 1923. 97.30
Vic 3*4a, 1923. 97.30
Pre-war issues:
2s rear. '30.100%
2a coup, '30.100%
3s rep, '46.89
3s coup, "46.89
4s, res. '26... .106
4s coep, '25.! "6 '
2s Pan. c, '86... ?00
2s Tan, r, *3i\ . .100
"s Pan, c, *38. .100
2a Pan, r, '38.. .100
3a Pan, reg.88
3s Pan, coup.... 88
Phil 4s. '34.90
Phil 4a. "35. 90
Phi! 4s, '36.90
D Col Ss. '65... 97
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
(Intereat To B? Added)
Bid. Asked.
Anglo-French Extern 6a, 1920.. 97%
Argentina Intern 5s, 1945.,... 74
Canada, Dom of, notes, 1921... 97
do 5s, 1921. 97%
do, 1926 .92%
do. 1929 . 93%
do. 1931 . 91%
ChineseGov Hu Kus Ry 6a, 1951 45"*
Cuba Extern 5s, 1944. 90%
do, sones A. 1949. 80$
do 4??s. 1949.:. 71%
Dom Hep 5s. 1958. 79
City of Lyons 15-yr 6s, 1934.. 89V_
City of Marseilles 15-yr 6s, 1934 89%
?5?
97%
97%
92?,
93%
91"
461
91V
90 V?
76
80
90%
90?i
City of Pordeaux 15-yr 6s, 1934 89% 90
City of Chacen 25-yr 5Vis, 1944 '.'9% 79%
French. Paris City 6s, 1921_90@ 90->i
Jan <Jov 4??jt>. 8tr!n In. 1925.. 75% 76%
do 4V>a, 2d series, 1925.75 75%
do 4w7 etr'.n In, 1931. 60 61
Ian. Tokyo City 5s, 1952...... 58 58%
U K G P & I 5-yr 5%a, 192?.. 95% 96
do 3-yr 5%s, 1922. 92 92%
do 10-yr 54s, 1929. 90% 91
do 20-yr 5%s, 1937. 87% 87%
Met Kxtem strln 5s of "99, 1948 30 32
do gold 4s of "04, 1954. 21 29
(Sales)
lan 1st ser 4%s
97%
97%
97%
?knfflo-Preneh 6a
28.0<">0.
6.000.
20.000.
1.000. 9
132.000.'97%
Argentine G 6a
S.noo. 74%
1,000. 74
1,000. 75
City of Bordeaux Cs
3.OO0. 90%
5.000. 8?i%
City of Copenh 5'a.s
l.fOO. 79%
City of Lvons Gs
2.000. 90%
City of Marseilles 6s
2,000. 90%
City of Paris 6s
31 000. 90%
5.000. 90%
5.000. 90%
5!,OO0. 90%
2.000. 90%
1,000. 90%
City of Tokio Bs
17.000.
5,000.
5,000.
Dom Can 5?,^s
notes 1921
1.0A0.
10,000.
1 000.
do 1920
1.000. 98%1
2,ono. 93%>
do 5s 1921
2.000. 97%:
do 1931
5,000. 91%,
Jap 1st ser 4%a
5.000. 77 !
11,000. 75%i
20,000. 70
58%
58%
58%
87%
97%
97 !
25,000.e30f.. 76%
6,000. 76%
do 2d ser 4%a
15,000.75%
10,000...... 75
10.000. 75%
1.000. 75%
12,000. 75%
2,000.. 75%
5.000. 75%
4.000. 75%
1.000.s30f.. 75
1.000. 75%
do ?tier loan 4?
1,000. 61
4,000. 61%
14.000. 61
2.000. 60%
1.000. 60%
35.000.61
5.000.s80f.. 60%
11,000.s30f.. 60%
! of Cuba 4%a
1.000. 74
' K of Gt Britain &
I 5M?s 1921
4.000. 95%
6,000. 95%
11.000. 9574
25,000. 95%
5,000. 96
do 1922
29.000. 92%
25.000. 92%
do 1929
2.000.?0%
24,000.91
do 1937
22,000. 87
5.000. 86%
17,000. 87
10,000. 87%
29,000. 87
4.000. 87%
8,000.
f, 000
1,000.
3 000 .
10,000. 76V?
75%iTJ S of Mer 6a
2.000.
71,1V..
7<)%;>* Y C 4%a ?957
871,
82
0?/2?
2,000
5,000.s30f.. 76%?
1,000. 76%i
3,000. 76%'
8 000. 77 |
5.000.s30f.. 76 ?
8.000. 7f%l
2.000. 7R%|
6.000.s30f.. 75%|
1,000. 76%'
Railway
Adams Esp 4a
1,00??. 67
Ana Smelting 6a
7.000. 82%
1,000. 83
1.000. 82%
10,000.82%
Ara T * Tcv fe
2,000. 97
2,000. 97%
1,000. 97
2,000. 97%
1,000. 97
15,000. 98
Am T & T col 5?
8,000. 8J
do co! -Is
1,000.78
5.000.77%
do 4 Via
2.600.81%
24.000.81%
do cvt 4a
4,000.68%
1.000. 69
Armour Co 4%?
0.000. 82%
A T & S F gen 4?
ir.,000...... 78
May
4,000.96%
do 4%a 1966
4,000. 96%
11.000. 96%
do 4VJB 1967
4,000. 96%
do 4%8 19C6
1,000. 90%
do 4s 1957
2,000. 86%
Other ?Corporations
A T & S F gen 4s
1,000. 77%
2,000.78
600.76%
2,000.78%
1,000.78%
1,000.78%
3,000. 78
do adj 4a stamped
1,000.68%
68%
Atl
1.000
6,000.69
C L lat con 4a
8,000
1.000......
do L & N 4a
1,000......
Bait & O tern Ca
18.000.
8.000.
80,000
It
68%
87
87%
87%
' ,">'U ?> ? % a ? ? O < TA
5,000...... 87%
11,000. 87%
5.000...... 86%
6,000. 87
1,000. 87%
1,000. 87%
15.000. 87
do cvt 4%?
4.000. 64%
Bait A O cvt 4%a
2.000..66
8,111.0...... U4_
6,000.66
. 3.000.64%
do r?a 5a
6.000.64%
1,000. 64%
1,000.64%
. 10.000.64?S
do prior lien S Via
1.000..83%
. i.ooo.?ait
do gold 4a
1.000. uhk
3,000. 64%
1.000. 64 ?
2.000. 64?2
15.000. 64 2
. 1.000.. 6*
do Pute L E & W
Va 4s
8,000. 66%
. 0.000. 6(1
do Swn 3%s
1,000. 74
3,000. 74U,
do TA 0 4a %
10.000. 49a/
_ . 3.000. 40S
Beth Steel rig 6s
2.000...... 84%
. 1.000. 85
?o p m 6a
1.000. 84
Bklyn 'Rap"f*f*7a
6,000.44*_
_, 6.000. 45%
Bldyn Un Elev 6a
1, 1,000.62>>4
Buah Term conis
_ , 2.000.....fn
Cal Gas A E 6a
_ 13.000. 85%
0 of Ga Ry 6a
6,000. 90
3,000. 90%
C?nt Leather 5a
4,000. 95
Oant Pac gtd 4a
11,000. 72 _
1,000. 72%
2.000. 72%
Chea A O cvt 6a
1,000. 79?_
10,000. 80
1,000. 79a/
11.000. 80
Kan City So 8a
4.000. 58
1,000. 66%
Kan City Ter 4a
7.000. 71
Kentucky Cen 4a
8,000.72%
Kings Co El 4a
8,000.53%
Lake S 4a 1928
1.000. 87
do 4s 1931 *
1,000. 83%
Lehigh Val 6a
1.000.100
Liggett 4 M 7a
3.000.107%
2,000.107%
do 6s
4,000.88
Long lui rfg 4a
1.000,.66
Lorill.ini Co 6s
1.000. 87%
LAN unified 4a
1.000. 81%
4,000. 81%
R.000. 81%
10,000.81%
Manhat Hy 4a
10.000. 66
Mich Cen 3%a
5,000. 69
2,000.70
Midval? Steel 6a
1,000. 83%
1.000. 83
Minn A St L rfg 5a
10,000. 55
do con 6a
7,000.74
do 4a
2,000.48
M K A T 1st 4?
1.000. 67%
do 2d 4a
8,000. 82
do rfg 4s
ctfs of depos
2,000. 36
Mo Pac pen 4a
2.000.67
9,000. 66%
6,000. 66%
2,000. 66%
15.000. 67
Nati Tub<i 5a
1,000. 90
. . 4,000...... 91
1.000..-80%!New Or! Ter 4a
do gen 4 %a 8,000_..61%
1.000.76%! 1,000. 61
1.000.76%jN Y Cen deb 6a
15
do cvt 4%a
14,000...... 74
1,000. 74
Chlo A Alton rfg
1,000
do 8%a
8.000.84
O B A Q gen 4?
l.OdO...... 78
5,000. 78%
2.000. ... 78%
do joint 4a
20,000. 94
12,000. 93%
60,000. 93%
10,()!JO. 94
42,000. 937/4
_, 32,000. 93%
Chic Gt Western 4s
5,000. C5Vi
14,000. 55
.C M & St P cvt 6a
aeries B
10,000. 71
80,000. 92%
1,000... . 92%
4,000. 92%
3,000. 92%
1.000. 92%
1,000. 9214
1,000. 92%
do rfg 4%s
5,000.78%
do con 4s
6.000. 89
1.000. 69%
do rfg 3%a
21.000. 65%
5.000. 65%
1,000. G5%
r Y Dock Co 4b
3,000. 62
f Y Gas E L H A
Power 5s
2,000...
do p m 4a
2.O00...
1.000
C4
do
1.000. 71%IN Y Lack & W 6s
do cvt 4%s ' "" ^^
1.000. 71?4?N
1,000. 71
?1.000. 71%
2S.000. 71$
32.000. 71V4
13,000. 71%;
1,000. 72 !
'?MO. 72% N
1,000. 72*Cc
1,000. 721/4 N
1,000. 72%
do rfg 4%a
20,000. COu, N
80,000. no?vIi
7,000. 61 i
do 4a 1925
4,000. 78 !
2,000. 7794
5,000. 78 i
do deb 4g 1934
w? ?-V00,. 65 % i Niagara Lockport
doKen4aaerA Ont Pwr 6s
i,?j?.?u....,. (jsVs1 ?> noo w
do 68.C A P to di*? Norf -??Z -fe85
1.000. 99%
N H & H 6s
5,000.76
2,000. 75%
2,000. 75%
registered
0,000. 73
2,000. 72%
Y O A W 1st 4s
2,000. 51
Y Rys adj 6a
ctfs of depoa
4.000. 7
Y T-'enh 4%s
2,000.79
6.000. 78%
3,000. 79
do deb 6s
2,000..
1,000. .
3,000..
94%
9 I %
95%
2,000. 97%
10,000. 97
2.000. 97%
7,000. 97%
C A Nwn 5a 1921
2,000. 96%
do gen 5s
1,000. 95
2,iJ00. 95
do gen 4s
5,000...... 76%
CBl&P gen 4s
1.000. 72%,
do rfg 4a
1,000. 68%;
5,000. 67
2.000. 67%
1.000. 67
1,000. 67%!
C A West Ind 4a
15,000. 61 I
Chile Copper 7a
4.000.103%
do 6b
2,000. 79
10,000. 79%
0 0 01AL-79S'?'ShortLln84'
St L dlv 4a
2,000. ?6%
Col Indust 5s
1,000. 73
Col A So 4%a
1.090. 72%
5,000. 72%
1,000. 72%
4.000. 72%
Corop Tab R 6a
1.000. 82
Con Gas tem 7a
10.000......102%
52,000.102%
3,000.102%
1.000.102%
5,000.102%
5,000.102
do con 4s
10,000. 75%
do Pocah Coal _
Coka 4a
1.000. 77%
Nor Pacific 4s
10,000. 76
1.000. 7?%
1.000. 75%
l,000.a30f.. 75
1.000. 76
7,000. 75%
1.000. 75%
do 8s
11,000. 53
'Or A Cal 1st 6s
1.000...... 91%
1,000. 92
Or Ry & Nav 4a
1,000. 75%
12.000. 81%
5.000. 81%
Or-W PR & N 4s
3.000. 68
4.000. 68%
Pacific G A E 5a
3,000. 79%
15,000. 79%
1,000. 80
2,000. 70%
Pacific A T 6a
2.000. 85%
l.ooo.ioo%:Penn1c"n1?4^3
5,000.101
8,000.100%
26,000..101
Del A H cvt oa
3,000.84%
Den A R Q con 4a
1,000. 64%
do rfg 5a
21,000.42%
5,000.sSOf.. 42%
22/00.42%
1,000...... 42%
Dal A Iron R 6a
1.000. 89%
4,000. 89%
S T V & G con 6e
1,000.88
Erie cvt 4a sar A
5,000.40
do prim* lien 4s
4,000.64%
10,000.56
do cvt 4s ser B
5,000. 41
do cvt 4a ser D
8,000. 44
Fia C A P con 6s
1943
3.000......
Fia E C 4%s
7,000.,,...
Hook Val 4%s
?.000.
,000......
M rfg 6a
,000......
do inc 5a
6.000......
m Cent rfg ?is
8,000_
do 4b 1961
80%
78
70
70%
58
18
72%
1,000..,..
do 4s 1963
83
69
4,000
do 4s 1953
1.000.
IH Steel 4 ?4a
6,000.
Indiana Steel 6s
2.000.92%
1,000. 92%
- 92%
66%
82%
18%
18%
7.000......
Xntboro-Met 4%s
8.000.
88,000..
Ao ctfs o?
6.000..
8.000...... *
Intbo R T rfg 5a
2.000. 66
18
.000.
8,000.
?,000.
2,000.
?5.000.
?.000.
14.000.
68.000.
1,000.
4.000.
1
66
P
B"
?55%
66
66%
_. 66
66.000.. 66%
18,000. 66%
41,000. 56
19,000...... 66%
38.000. 66%
10,000. 66%i
12,000. 66%!
20,000. 56
2.000. 68
Int Her Mar 6a
6.000. 00
< 1,000..,.,. 8?%
Iowa Central 4a
2,000...... 48
KOFiSiMfa
10.000. 65%
e.000,,.^., ee
Kan City So Be
9.000.?1%
1,000. 91%
1,000. 90%
do 5b 1968
3,000. 89
1,000. 89%
6,000. 89
4,000. 89*4
1.000...... 89
1,000. 89%
4,000. 89%
do 4%s 1921
6.000. 97
10,000. 96%
5,000. 97%
do gen 4%s
4.000. 81%
13,000. 81%
10,000. 81%
5,000. 81%
2,000. 81%
Peoria A E 1st 4s
! .000.55
do lie 4s
5,000. 24
Phlla Co 5s 1922
2,000. 87
1.000. 87%
Prov Sec Co 4s
6,000. 40
Pub Set? of N J 5s
1,000. 63%
Reading gen 4s
10,000.79%
6,000. 79%
8,000. 79%
1,000..,.,. 79%
Rio G W 1st ?is
9.000. 62%
B I Ark A L 4%s
7,000. 61%
25.000.62
1,000...... 62%
St L Ir Mt A S 4s
10.000. 73%
2,000. 74
do 4s Riv A G dir
6,000. (9
St L & Mer B 4s
3,000. 85
St L & S F 4s Ser A
2,000. 58%
12,000. 68%
1,000. 5314
1,000. 58%
10.000.68%
20,000. 68%
10.000.68%
4.000. 68
2.000. 58%
4,000.68%
12.000. 63U
83,000. 68%
1,000.68$
5.000. 58%
6,000..,,.. 68%
do 6s Ser B
2.000.69%
2.000. 69%
4.000.69%
da adj 6s
10.000.84%
4.000. 65%
2.000. 65%
7,000...... 64%
8,000.64%
1.000.65
4.000.61%
1.000.65
do ino 6s
46.000.60
8.000.49%
36.000.60
25.000.60%
5.000.49%
10.000.60%
18.000.49%
80.000.60
4.000.
4,000.
60%
?%
Commission Rate
On Liberty Bond
Sales Quadrupled
Investment Bankers to Put
New Scale Into Effect
Next Monday; Losses Are
Sustained at Present Rates
A group of fifteen leading Investment
houses which deal in Liberty bonds
over the oounter yesterday announced
a higher scale of commission rates to
take effect next Monday. In explain?
ing the rise, they said in a statement
to the public that they have been trad?
ing in Liberty bonds and Victory notes
at a loss, and believe that the business
Bhouid now be put on a paying basis.
Tho new ratu will be more than four
times the old. The existing custom
among members of the New York Stock
Exchange is to charge 20 cents to in?
vestment dealers and' 30 centB to in?
vestors for every $1,000 bought or sold.
Those investment houRes, operating
under tho new rate, will charge, the
public $1.25 on $1,000 on denomina?
tions of $1,000 or more; $1 on $500 on
denominations of $500; 75 cents on a
$100 bond; 50 cents on a $50 bond.
Heading the Movement
The following bond houses are among
those who demand a "living wage" for
their transactions in government bonds:
The National City Company, the Guar?
anty Trust Company, Harris, Forbes
Read & Co., Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co.;
Real & Co., Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co.;
Kean, Taylor & Co.: Equitable Trust
Company, E, II. Rollins & Sons, Red?
mond A Co., Estabrook Company, Her?
rick & Bennett, Jelke, Hood & B0II03,
Blodgett & Co., and! Colgate, Par! r
& Co.
"As a patriotic duty every one was
willing to contribute liberally !n time
and expense to the proper distribution
of the United States government Lib?
erty and Victory loans," the fifteen
investment houses said in a Joint state?
ment, to which other houses are ex?
pected to sign their names.
"The undersigned, all of whom have
given freely of their services in con
nection with the distribution of United
States government issues, feel that the
returns for handling these issues at
least should equal the expense in?
volved.
"A careful computation shows that
transactions in these issues are costly
greatly in excess of present charges,
and. in line with action already taken
in other cities, it is tho jud'gment of
the undersigned that the following is
g proper scale to cover the cost of
transacting business in all Issues of
United States government Liberty and
Victory bonds and notes."
Observers of the bond market ex?
pressed the view that the higher scale
ought to bring about a broader market
in the government war issues, because
the investment houses will have finan?
cial incentive for encouraging such
business, which they hitherto lacked.
Sought Cooperation of Exchange
Instead of independently raising
their scale, the investment houses first
applied to the Stock Exchange for a
general change, but decided a change
of policy from that quarter would come
too slowly and. immediate action was
desired. Investment bankers, in first
taking the matter up with Stock Ex
change authorities, asked that mem?
bers on the floor chargo investment
dealers 1-16 and investors % for exe?
cuting Liberty bonds transactions.
Although a group- of investment
houses acted independently, the ''bond
crowd" at tho Stock Exchange are much
interested in the proposed change and
soon will hold conferences to work out a
new policy.
?
Irving Trust Becomes
A National Bank
Change Is Step Toward M?crg
ing With tho Irving Na?
tional Bank
After the close of business to-mor?
row, the Irving Trust Company will be
known as the New York National Irv?
ing Bank, Frederic G. Leo, president
of the institution, announced yesterday.
The conversion of the trust company
into a national bank is a preliminary
step to the consolidation of the Irving
Trust Company with the Irving Na?
tional Bank, which is controlled by the
same interests.
"It is planned," Mr. Lee explained,
"to have the consolidation take place
as soon a3 the necessary legal steps
are accomplished. The consolidated
institution will then be known as the
Irving National Bank.
"Under the provisions of the Federal
Reserve act, the new institution will
combine within itseif practically all
the powers now possessed by the Irving
Trust Company and the Irving National
Bank, including the right lo act in all
trust capacities, and the present branch
offices of the trust company will be
continued as branch offices of the Irving
National Bank."
Under the existing law a national
bank cannot establish, local branches,
as a stato bank can, but a state bank
can apply for a national bank charter
and retain its branches, as the Irving
Trust Company has done.
It was announced that the present
official staff'and employees of both In?
stitutions would be retained.
St
86 ?
57
Third Av rftr 4a
1,000. 46%
1.O00. 46%
do adj 5s
10,000.JM%
2,000. 80
Toi St L ft W 4s
4,000.47%
Un Pacific 6a
1,000.101
1,000...... 100%
4.000....."-.100%
do 1st 4s
4.000.
2.000....,
1,000.....
do cv 4s
14,300.84%
do rfg 4a
9.000.72%
8,000.
1.000..
3,000..
4,000..
0,000.,
5,000.,
L A S F ino 6s
6.000. 49%
S,0"9. 50%
14.000. 50
.1.000. 50%
do G* Scr C
3.000_
12,000. 80%
St L Swn Ter
11.000....
St L Swn 1st 4s
4.000. 63
2,000. 63%
do con 4s
e.000. 66
St. P & Kan City
Short L 4%i
1,000. 63%j
Si P M & M 4%s
3,000. 91%
St P & Nor Pa? Gs
1,000.._ioo%|
Seab Air Lina 4s 1
10.000. 80%I
do rfg 4s
1,000. 45%
d0&68. 89% Un M*"?**
7.000. 89%
3,000. 39%
4.000. 39% U
1.000. 39%
I.O110. 39%
So Bell T & T 5s
2.000. 80%
So Pacific cv 5a
70.000.103%
3,000.103
1,000.103%
1,000.103%
20,000.103%
6,000.104
6,000.103%
? 1,000.104
1,000.103%
1,000.103%
do ov 4s
78%
70%
79%
79%
78%
79%
79%
73
72%
73
72%
73
72%
ctfs of ilepoa
13.000. 27%
S Realty & I 5s
5,000.75%
27,000. 76
11,000. 76%
5.000.
5.000.
2,000.
Rubber 78
2,000.
do 5a
1,060.
U S Smoltin? fa
6,000.102
U S Steal s ? 6s
U S
76%
7014
102%
84%
4,000
6.OO6.
12,000.
2.000.....
3.000.
4,000.
2.000.
1.000.
do rfff 4s
5,000.
6,000.
do col 4s
5,000.
1,000.
2,000.
2,000. 70
Southern Ry Sa
2,000.
6.000.
do 4s
2.000.
1.000......
Taxaa Co at fa
1.000.
20,000...,.
1.000.
1.000.
7,000..,.,.
1,000.
06%
A L
5,000
4,000
1,000
1,000
Utah Pwt
2,000.
??'3|Va-Cnr'Chem 6s
7*5% 10.000. 94%
75_!W"abash 1st 5s
* 1.000. 89
68% ?West Maryland 4a
69
68%
86%
86
io$%!
.102%
1,000
West Pacific Es
4,000.
1,000
52%
83
81%
2,000...... 83
Wilson Co 1st fa
8,000.97
d?
cv 6s
1,000.|l
1.000.92%
Investment
Information
Queetioru of general interest te I
?Jnt-eifor? wilt be anetoered in this
column, in which ease only initiate
will be usad. Others will be an?
swered by mat/. Address all in
3 wrist, inclosing a etampe?, ad.
resssd envelope to Financial Editor.
The Tribune, ISA Nassau Streit, Ne*?
York City.
High Yields and Well Secured
Question?I have about $8,000 to Invest
and a friend of mine told me that there are
?orne Bood railroad bonds which he believes
are quite safe and will return large dlvi
demis. Among them he has mentioned St.
Louis <fc San Francisco mortgage gold 6 per
cent, series "A." Will you kindly give me
your opinion regardm-,* thin bond and nlao
any other liondi which would yield a good
return and be reasonably safe??13. P.
Answer?There are many railroad
bonds offering high yields at present.
The price of money ?3 so high that in- '
vestments must return a substantial in- !
come. The St. Louis & San Francisco !
prior Hen 6 per cent bonds are the |
series "C," duo July 1, 1928. The ?
amount outstanding is $10,598,000,
which, together with the sories "A"
and "B" (all tho same issue), makes a
total of $119,787,125, They are a first
lien on 1530 miles, a first collateral
lien on 94 miles and a second lien on
919 miles and a third lien on 760 miles.
They are also secured on $16,660,000
common and $7,083,400 preferred stock
and on the leasehold of the company in
the Kansas City, Fort Scott A Memphis
Railway, which owns- 1,211 mi^es of
road. They are further secured by de?
posit? of various bonds and stocks. At
present prices tho 6 per cent issuse
yields about 8% per cent, if held to !
maturity. Other bonds offering sub?
stantial yields are Denver & Rio
Grande first * per cent, 1936, a first
lien on 1,G00 miles, to yield over 8 per
cent; Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific
refunding 4 per cent, 1934, a first lien
on 815 miles and a first collateral lien
on 364 miles, to yield over 8 per cent,
and Baltimore & Ohio Southwest 3%
per cent, 1925, a first collateral lien on
over 700 miles, to yield over 8 per cent.
All of these bonds cover important
mileage and appear at present to be
well s?3cured. Wo believe they offer un- ?
usual opportunities for investment.
Must Learn to Read French
Question?Will you kindly advise me as to
the following: I recently purchased a email
amount of City of Paris 5 per cent 1919
premium bonds. A? you know, these bonds
are redeemed by drawings, with in some
ca;?eu a vary large premium : but if one is
lucky enough to draw theso premiums, how U
one to know that his number ia the lucky
one, as there sceraa to bo no list of sui;h
drawing's published, and, as the bonds seem
not to be n^ristered bonds, how will the City
of Paris officials know who is the lucky one?
Also kindly tell mo your opinion as to the
investment value of these bonds, and oblige.
?A. C. R.
Answer?We know of no means of
ascertaining the lucky numbers of
Paris bonds drawn for payment other
than subscribing to some Paris paper,
which would in all likelihood publish
<ihe numbers. It appears doubtful that
any such publication will be made here.
Most brokers have ceased trading in
this Issue, pending a ruling by the De?
partment of Justice as to its legality.
Not for Small Investors
Question?I would like a little informa?
tion, if you please, or. Standard Oil securi?
ties. Is the commoit. Btock considered as
(?rood as the preferred? How are dividends
paid on the co-imon. ?o much a hurd'-ted
or so much a share ; that to, if th? stock ia
300, 10 per cent dividends would be ','?0 .'
Is California common at $316 consider?!
reasonable? I suppose it is good substantial
stooh. I have received letters from brokers,
but would like your information first. I
am a married man and cannot take too
many chances.?H. A.
Answer?We do not consider Stand?
ard Oil common Issues good invest?
ments for people of limited means.
The stocks are subject to violent fluc?
tuations and in most cases, while 'the
equities are large, the Income return
is comparatively small. Market prices
are not considered in computing divi?
dends. If a stock pays 10 per cent, par
$100, the dividend is $10. The pre?
ferred stock of the Standard Oil of
New Jersey is entitled to a good in?
vestment rating, as is the preferred
stock of Atlantic Refining. Standard
Oil of California is a very successful
company, yet the stock is highly spec?
ulative. For pure investment pur?
poses we think you would do better to
comme your purchase to preferred
stocks of successful corporations or
good bonds.
Amertcan Newsvender
Question?Can you tell me anything con?
cern inu; the prospecta of the American
Newsvender Corporation, at 220 Went Forty
Becond Street, is its atocK worth anything
and if so does it pay any dividends??
C. E. A.
Answer?The American Newsvender
Corporation appears to be making
headway. Since its latest patent was
perfected last September about 1,000
boxes for the automatic sales of news?
papers are said to have been dis?
tributed among publishers in eighteen
different states, 1,000 more are ready
for distribution and still another 1,000
are being manufactured. The boxes
are in use in Buffalo, Washington,
Raleigh. North Carolina, Atlantic City
and Philadelphia. The concern has a
factory In Newark, N. J., for the manu?
facture of tho mechanism. New stock
is being sold to pr?vido funds to in?
stall machinery for making the metal
casings, which are now bought from
outside concerns. This, it is said, will
effect a big saving. Tho boxes are sold
or leased to newspapers by the News
box Sales Corporation. F. A. Naufften,
general manager of the latter, states
that the company can show a slight
profit now, but no dividend has b?en
declared.
East Coast Fisheries
Question?Kindly give ma an ?expression
of opinion a~ to tha stock, both preferred
and common, of the East Coast Fisheries
Products Company. What about tha people
back of the corporation? Can the stock be
considered a good purchase for th? conserva?
tive investor to put In "tha strong box" and
forget it, only to bring to mind on the
dividend dates? What about East Coaat
Fisheries Company??J. B. K.
Answer?Do not put any stocks away
In your "strong box" with the idea of
forgetting them until called to mind by
dividend dates. Earnings and dividends
of corporations that have operated con?
servatively and successfully over a pe?
riod of years are subject to change,
and therefore the best practice is to
keep your investments in mind at all j
times, lest developments arise making
it necessary to act promptly to protect
yourself. The East Coast Fisheries
Products Company is a new organiza?
tion formed to take over several small?
er fish-packing and distributing com?
panies which have operated on th?
Maine coast for a number of years. It
has a contract with the East Coast,
Fisheries Company, with which it is
closely affiliated, to market the ''catch"
of the latter concern. Its affairs ap?
pear to be in competent hands, but the
company has yet to demonstrate its
earning power on what seems to be a
generous capitalization. As no state- :
merit of actual earnings ha3 yet been i
issued by this company or the East
Coast Fisheries Company the possibili- j
ties for the stocks of either, we be?
lieve, should be Judged in the light of
a speculation.
Four full columns of In?
vestment questions and am?
steers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday,
Legal inv-wtment for trust funds.
New Issue of
$120,000
GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE CERTIHCATES
sy2% w
On building just completed N. E. Corner Burnside and Davidson Avenues
The Bronx
32 Apartments and Seven Stores
All leased.
Rental $40,000 yearly. Conservatively valued at $190,000
Certificates in any amount over $100?interest starts immediately
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone
Order by Seriez Number 16,626
Lawyers Mortgage Company
Capital and Surplus $9,000,000
59 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK 184 MONTAGUE ST., B'KLYN
Tel. 7905 Cortland TeL 7686 Main
\
Oil Stocks Up
On Curb Market
As Public Buys
New High Prices on Current
Movement Are Recorded;
General Asphalt, Houston
and Elk Basin Leaders
Oil shares displayed aggressive
strengt!? in the outside market yester?
day on active buying for tho long ac?
count. Public participation was fairly
large, Curb brokers said. In a num?
ber of the leading oils new high records
were made for the current movement.
General Asphalt common, classed as
an industrial, but which in reality is
considered an oil share, Jumped from
an opening of 93 to 101% and closed
almost at the top.
Houston Oil, which sold in the 80s
on the recent break, rose from 111 to
118 on dealings of 1,500 shares. The
company has started development work
on its 340-acre tract in the Hull field
in Texas, it was reported. This is said
to be one of the largest individual
proven areas of oil land in a single
parcel existing in domestic oil fields.
Continued buying was in evidence in
Elk Basin Petroleum, which crossed
11, the highest price in several weeks.
Announcement was made that the com?
pany has acquired the Mutual Oil Com?
pany with refineries in Wyoming, lubri?
cating and great plants at Chanute,
Kan., and Kansas City and marketing
and distributing stations In Kansas,
Nebraska and the Northwestern states.
This purchase will make Elk Basin, it
was stated, a complete unit in the oil
industry, with extensive producing
properties, refineries, tank cars and s
distributing system.
Submarine Boat was under some
pressure and held around 16%. The
Homer field oils were firm.
Industrials
Salea. Open. High. Low. Last.
3500 ?Aetna Explou. 9 9% 8% 8%
16300 Am Safe Raz.. 10% 10% 9% 10
700?Alumin M?g.. 29% 29% 29% 29%
1700 Armour Leath,. 10 ll>?a 16 10%
600 Austin-Nichols. 21 24% 21 24
1800 ?Benford Au Pr 2% 2% 2% 2%
300 ?Brit-Am Chem 7*4 8 7*4 8
1200 ?Br-Am Tob cp 18% 18% 18*4 18%
1400 ?do rts. 6% 7% 6% 7%
1000 do reg. IS1/? 19% 1SV4 19$
11000 ?don* rts.. 7 7% 7 75s
100'Bucyrus Co... 23 23 23 23
200 ?Butler Bros... 53 53 51 51
500 ?Conley Tin F. 26% 26% 20% 26%
500 ?Continent Mot. 12 13 13 12
12000 ?Gen Asphalt.. 93 101% 92% 99%
300 ?do pf.146% 155 146)?8 155
300 ?Gillette Saf R.175 180 175 179
2100 ?Goldwyn Pict 24 24 23 23%
400 Grape-Ola. 1% 1% 1% 1%
700 do pf. 2 2fr 3 2,'j
200 ?Hall Signal... 6 6 5 8
800 ?do pf. 99% 99% 93 98
1000 ?Heydcn Chem. 4% 4% 4% 4%
300 ?Hydraulic SU. 34 > 34 84 84
100 ?do pf. 15 15 15 15
500 Indian Packing 14% 14% 14% 14%
200 ?Kay Co Gas..- 1% 1% 1% 1%
200 Keystone Sole.. 13% 13% 13% 1?!%
100 ?Line Mo Cl A. 48% 48% 4S% 48%
100 ?Locomobile n? 20 20 20 2<i
luOU Mont Ward.... 34 35 34 35
1200 Marconi of Am 5% 5% 5% 5%
WOO No Am P & P, 5% 5% 5% 5%
300 ?Ohio Blower B 32 32% 32 82%
400 ?Orpheum Circ. 31% 31% 31% 31%
600 Perfection Tire, 4,% 4% 4% 4%
1100 ?Press T & R.. 2% 2% 2% 2%
1200 ?Radio Co wi.. 2% 2% 2% 2%
1400 ?do pf. 2% 3 2% 3
1405 ?Rainier Mot.. 89 40 89 40
400 ?Reo Motors... 27 29 27 29
2800 ?Republio Rub. 4% 4% 4% 4%
y"n ?Root & Vand. 47 47% 47 47%
200 ?Stand G & E.. 17% 17% 17% 17%
100 ?Stand Gas pf. 37% 37% 37% 37%
6000 Submarine Boat 16% 17% 16 l?j%
1000 ?Sweets Co Am. 5% 6 6% 5%
1200 ?Swift Inter... 46% 48 46% 47%
900 ?Temt CfcF Pr.. 42 42 40 40
1400 ?Tob Prod Exp. 20 20 18 IS
' 750 ?U S H Sp T.. 81% 33 31% 31%
500 ?Un Pict Prod. 13 13% 13 13%
2400 Unit Profit Sh. 2% 2% 2% 2%
600 ?Union Carbide 71% 73% 71% 73'.>
6000 *U Ret St Can. 15 15 14*i 14"%
10000 U S Steamship 3 3 2% 27s
600 U S Transport. 10% 10% 10% 10%
600 Wayne Coal... 3% 4 8% 4
800 ?William Daviea 4t2 43 41 42
700 ?Willys Corp.. 20 20 18% 19
100 ?do 1st pf... 95 95 96 95
200 ?do 2d pf.... 75 75 72 73
Standard Oils
Salea. Open. High. Low. Larw
800 ?Anglo-Am Oil 27% 28 27% 28
60 Galena Signal.. ? 65 65 65
80 ?So Penn Oil., ? 842 840 840
125 ?Std Oil Cal... ? 844 835 843
175 ?Std Oil NJ?- 790 750 775
245 ?Std Oil N Y.. ? 475 468 475
Other Oils
Salea. Open. High. Low. Last
25000 ?Allen Oil. 1% 2% 1% 2%
4000 ?Allied Oil.... % % & ft
1000 ?Amalg Royal. 35 40 83 40
6100 f Anna Bell Wyo 80 83 80 81
400 ?.Associated Oil. 1% 1% 1 1%
5700 ?Boone Oil_ 4% 4% 4% 4%
1800 ?Boston-Mex... 2% 2% 2% 2"%
1000 ?tBoston-Wyo.. 1% 1-ft 1% 1ft
1200 ?Cario Synd... 30 30?- 28 29
9000 ?Cities S BT Sh 40% 40% 40% ?10.%
1000 ?Colombia Em. 10% 10% 9% 9%
1500 ?Cosden & Co.. 9 9 8% 9
SoOO ?Dominion Oil. 14% 16% 14% 16%
1100 ?Duiiuesne Oil. 7% 7% 7% 7%
2500 Engineers Pet. 1% 1% 1% 1%"
14600 ?Elk Baaln Pat 10% 11% 10% 11%
700?ErtelOil_? 1% 1% 1% 1%
1800 ?Esmeral O&Q. % % % %
600 ?Federal Oil... 8% 4 3% 3%
600 ?Gilliland OIL. 43 44% 43 44%
300 ?do Pf...... 87 87% 97 97%
6500 ?Glenrock OIL. 3*4 8% 8 8%
600 ?Guffey-Gillaap. 81% 83% 81% 82%
ilOOH Pet of Don.. 3% 8?% 8_ 8*2
1600 ?Houston OU. .111 118 LU 118
4100 ?Hudson Oil... % % % "??
1500 ?Internat Pot. 70 70% 69% 70
6200 ?Invincible OiU 85 87 83 35%
1000 ?Island O _ Tr 6 6 4% 5
600 ?tLance Creek. % % % %
2000 Livingston Oil. 1% \& * 3 i*g
400 ?Lone Star Gaa 37 37 86 36%
2200 Magna Oil.... 4% 4% i .-,*?,
400 ?Manhattan Oil. 20% 20% 20% -20V,
1500 ?Maracaibo Oil 21% 22 21% 22
8500 ?Merritt Oil.... 13'A 21% 19V4 21_
1000 Met Petroleum. 2ft 2% 2?i 2*2
600 ?Mexico Oil..? 1% ] ?! ?y* {?,
?600 No Am OAR... 3% S% 3% S%
8000 ?Ohio Ranger.. % *2 2 ??
600-Okla Nat Ga*. 41 41* 40 4o?
600 ?Pan-Am Pet wt 19 1? 13 19*
200 ?do pf..,..,.. ?3
1000 ?Phillip. Va*.. 40?
600 ?Prod & ?}., MU
800 ?Bad Book ofC W*
600 ?rtoi'Ss
?00 ?Red Roc_,
?| .la-al*-*. ?
63
Subscriptions to this Loan close March IJ
in Brussels, but by arrangement made by
the Soci?t? Generate de Belg ue, our
Brussels Office can purchase these bonds,
at par, up to March j/, 1Q20.
Belgian Loan
2,500,?00,000 Francs
5% Internal Premium Loan
Issued in 500-franc Bonds
At the rate of exchange on March nth,
these bonds may be purchased tor about
$39.37
Should Belgian exchange return to nor?
mal par of exchange, these bonds, at par,
would be worth about $96.50.
There is an additional return to the holder
depending, as to amount, upon whether his
bonds are drawn for redemption, or cailed
by the Belgian Government after 1940.
We are prepared to procure Belgian francs
for the purchase of these bonds at current
cable transfer rates.
A circular giving detailed information
?will be sent on request.
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
140 Broadway
Fifth Ave. & 43rd St. Madison Ave. St 60th St. 268 Grand St.
London Liverpool Park Hav_i Brubuu
f
I
83?4
11
1%
21%
18
25
4J%
Fries.
3500 ?Seouoyah O&R
6 100 ?Simms Pet....
800 ?Skeily Oil.*. ..
400 So States Cons
1600 Spencer Pet.. .
1200 ?Superior Oil..
100 ?Texas Chief...
14500 ?Texas Co wi..
S?0 Tex & Pac C&O 90 %
JOOTex-Rang P&R. 1%
9200 ?Texon O & L. "
MuO ?Tropical Oil..
2.100 ?Unit Tex Pet?
1L00 ?Victoria Oil..
200 ?Vulcan Oil....
500 Wayland 0_G?
5)00 ?Whits Oil...,
300 ?Woodburn OIL
Open. High. Low. Last,
%
lft
20%
1%
1%
7%
5
29%
<5%
35%
11%
1%
22%
18%
51%
98
1%
lft
21
1%
1%
30
0%
33
It
1%
21%
18
25
49%
96
?
20%
1
1%
7%
2b
6 Va
Stocks Ex Dividend
35% I Mar 15?Advance Rumley pf.
111J. ' Mar 15?American Bank Xote pf. ?
' Mar 13?American Beet Sugar pf...... I1
Mar 15?American Bosch Magneto..
Mar 17?American Can pf.
Mar 15?American Car & Foundry....
Mar 15? do pf.
Mar 13?Amer Hid? & Leather pf....
MarlS?Amer International..
Maria?American Linseed pf.
Mar 12?American Locomotiva. 1'
Mar 12*? do pf. IV
Mar 12?Amer Smelt A Seo pf A etpd. I1
Mar 12? do pf B. 1!
Mar 12?American Bnuft.
1%
50
97
1%
1
21
It
29%
6%
..?1?.
f
1
I
n
i
Mar 12? do pf..,.
Mar 15?Amer Steal Fdye Temp pf.
Hi
Sales.
i 500 Alaska-Br C M.
?00 "America Minea 1
1 ..00 ?Arizona Silver 1%
7500 ?tAtlanta. 3
I 500 ?tBclch D lap) 13
!.'00'Belch E (ap) . 11
! ?00 Big Ledge. ft
.I.-.00 ?tBooth. 6
7000 +Bost & Mont.. 65
2,"00 ?tCaledonia_35
100 Canada Copper. 1%
100 ?Carson Hill G. ?3%
2500 ?tCashboy. 8
75 ?Cons Vir Silv. 4%
3000 Cone Cop Min.. 4%
MOO ?De Beer Con.. 41%
?MOO Divide Ex ipr). %
26010 ?Eureka Cr M.. 1%
9 ?60 ?tEureka Holly 1
M00 El Salvador M. 2%
2 M00 Emma Silver.. 11
M00 ?Forty-nine M. 1%
:M00?tGold Zone D. 29
300 ?Golden Gate... 1%
G ".00 ?tGoldfleld Cona 14
12500 ?tGoldfleld Dcv 8
Ti?O ?tGoldfleld Mer. 3%
! .'OO Hecla Mining.. 4%
iOO ?Hond-Am Svn. 18
2200 ?tJim But:eia. 23
1700 tJumbo Extern. 8%
')O0 Kerr Lake. 4%
1500 ?tKewanaa.... 2
25700 ?-Knox Divide.. 12
, ?00 ?tMacNam Min ft
7400 ?fMarsh Min.. IS
350 ?Motherlode Cop 5
S00 NY HomfcRos M 13%
? 200 Ophir Silver M. 1
1 ?00 Prince Con_ %
?MOO Roper-Group M ft
700 Seneca Copper. 15
M00 ?Silver Dol M.. %
.MOO Silver K Aria.. %
87t00?tSilver Pick.. 24
500 Stand Sil Lead. ft
1200 ?tSuccesa Min.. 6%
2?>00 ?Sutherland D. 6 "
360 ?Tono Belmont. 2%
?MOO ?Tono Divide... 2%
2000 Tono Exten... 2%
270 ?Tono Mining.. 2%
1300 United Eastern. 8%
2?)00 ?f U S Cont M.. 7
9400 ?tVict D lap). 8%
HOOfWaah G Qtz.. 99
Mar 1S
Mar 15
Open. High. Lor*. Last j f^ ff;
Mar 18? American Woolen....?? 1"
Mining
do pf.
-Barrett Company..
- do pf.
-Bethlehem Steal...
- do Claea B......
do 1 per cent pf.
19
16
18
2.'00 tW End Cc
2750 fW Caps Min..
l.VOO+W C Ext ?ap)
2000 Wilbert Mining
Silea (00O omitted)
88 ?Allied Pack 6s
45 ?Am T & T. '22.. 95
1 ?Am T & T, '24.. 94VI
7 ?Balg Gott 6, '21.. 97"*/
10 ?Belgian 6a, '25... 96^L
? ?CCC&StL 6a. '29. 87% 87
SO ?Gea Elec 6a, '40.. 99% ?9
3 ?Gort of S**r**d fa. flfc 9?
7 7 6% 1
Bonds
Open. High. Low. Last
77
94%
94%
7 ?Int?r B * f?.?; Il
?U*_ltftr&
MBto par share.
-Mar 10
! Mar 1.
! ?Marl6? do 8 per cent pf. 2
I Mar 13?Booth Fisherlea 1st pf. I?
1 Mario?Case. ,1 I Thresh Mach pf...? 1*
?Marl2?Chino Copper.
I Mar 15?Columbia Graph Mfg Temp pf 1"
: Mar 20?Commerce, Nat Bank. 2?
; Mario?C G E E ?ft P Co ot Bait. 2
! Mar 15?Cons Int-Callahan Mln. 3
: Mar 19?Continental Can. 1'
1 Mar 19? do pf. M
1 Mar 16?Crucible Steel pf. 1
I MarlS?Cuba Can? fjugar pf. 1*
Mar 15?Cuban-American Sugar...... 2'.
Maria? do pf.... 1
Mar 20?Durham H M T Cl B, % and fe e
Mar 16?Blectrlo Storage Battery.?'
Mur 16?Endlcott Johnson. 1'
Marl?!? do pf. 1
MarlS?Flsk Rubber. *.
Mar 20?General Electrlo. 2
Mar 16?Gulf St Steel at tr ctf* lat pi. IV.
MarlS?Haskell * Barker Car. X
Mar 13?Helme, O W. 2*.,
Mar 13? do pf. 1?
MarlS?International Salt. 1?
Mar 15?Kelly-Sprlngfleid Tire 4 p 0 pf 1 '
Mar 15?Keyaione Tire & Rubber. 3'^
Mar 15?Kresge, 8 S pf., 1
Mar CO?Kress, S H pf. 1
Mar 13?Le high Val R R. .
Ma.r 15?Liggett & Myers Tob pf. li
MarlS?LorUlaid. P. :?
MarlS? do pf. 1 .
MarlS?Manati Sugar Co pf. 1
MarlS?Manhattan Electric Supply... 1
MarlS? do 1st pf. 1?
-Mar IS?Manila Eieo R R & Light.... 1 .
Mario?May Dept Stores pf. la.
i .klar 13?Mexican Petroleum. 2
Mar 13? do pf. 8
Mar 20?Middle Statea Oil temp.10c
I Mar 20?M St P & S 8 M leased linea. S
MarlS?Montana Power. "i?
Max 18? do pf. 1%
Mar 16?N An _ Cham temp v t ette pi 1 '?
Mar 12?National Lead.,. Lai
Mar 19?National Surety. 8
Mar 12?Nevada ?Coo Copper...,,...,. %
Mar 13?N Y. Lack A Western Hj.... J'.
?Mar 18?North American Co. 1:a
Mar 19?Northern Pacific Ry......??.. 1 >.
Max 15?Ohio Citlea Oaa pf.......?*.. I*jt
Mar 80?Otis Steel pf...?????? H
MarlS?Pan-Am Petrol at Trans...... !_
Mar 13? do temp common B,....... I1.
Mar 20?Penney J C Co temp pf....... ? ?t
Mar 20?Pettibone-Muiiiken let pf.... L_
Mar 15?Plerce-Arrow Motor Car pf.. ?
Mar 20?Pierce OU % per cent pf.S
Mar IT?Railway Steel Spring.?
MarlS?Ray Con Copper. \|
Mar 16?Republic Iron ?ft Steel pf..... 1 ?.
Mar 15?Sears-Roebuck _ Co pf....... 1 a
Mario?South Porto Rico Sugar. 6
MarlO? do pf. t
Mar 15?So Ry Co. Mo A O St tr ctfa. >
Mar 16?Stromberg Carburetor. 1
Marl6?Tezaa Company. 8%
Mar 18?Union Pacific R R...... ; ....
Marl?? do pf.. 1
MarlS?United Cigar Store? 00m ?UK..10
Mar 16?4Jnl*_ Dyawoo?. itt
^tt3Dt_U*Ki_i::::::::::::::::: I?
Mar It?Utah Copper.ju.
Mar 16?Weyman-Burton. ju,
fiar 17?Whit? Motor..... ?

New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924