New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
?SECURITIES OFFERED AND WANTED
Clinchfield Coal
Hodgman Rubber Pfd.
Ford Motor of Canada
Gillette Safety Razor
Metropolitan 5c to 50c Stores
Colombia Sugar
Michigan Sugar
Godchaux Sugar Com. & Pfd^
, Holland St. Louis Sugar
Tenn. Ry. & Light
Standard Gas & Elec. Com. & Pfd.
City Service Com. & Pfd.
r
^orto_tIac_ieribmc?L&Ca
_j}2 JSx?mO. Sti_-?> lle-iTirtiU
XfDCMO DETROIT Pl_Lr\D_LPHIA PITTSBUROH
L
J.K.Rice, *?r. & Co.WiUBoy
I 100 Anierirnn Piano Com. A Pfd. [I
J' BO K. W. ?i?l--. Cominon
? ? ?Of.re.U Northern Pu per
i ?53 ?iirat American ItiMirance
25 Home Insurance
i 100 K'.ri.y Lumber Com. & Pfo.
! too Kerr Navigation
I 100 National Sugar Refining
50 North Uivcr Insurance
100 Northern siecurltien ."?tuba
? 10.M N. Y. State Rys. 4V?s
215 Rome liras* _ Copper
50 Texni Pacific Coal & Oil
I 60 Tidewater Oil
i BO Victor Talking Machine
J.K. Rice, Jr. & Co. Will Sell
?! 10 An.ro Company
50 Alias Portlntid Cement Oom.
25 Barrett-Nephewa Co.
50 Childs ?t I?.-~t.> Pfrt.
j IB FMellty-Plienb; Insnranee
50 Humble Oil & Rcllnnig
I 100 Klrby Lumber Com. _ Pfd.
|i 85 I.iliigh Valley Coal Salea
I 200 Mahoning loa! IL R.
* 50 Manufacturers '1 rust
?25 Royal Typewriter Com.
50 Midland Securities
50 ?Singer Manufacturing
50 ?ex;;-, Pacific (oui A Oil
? | OU ?in- Wheel Corp. Pfd.
J. K. Rice, Jr. & Co.
Pilones 4000 to (010 John. 38 Wall St.. N. Y.
I Texas Pacific Coal & Oil
Empire Steel & Iron
Central Aguirre Sugar
National Sugar
Indian Re?ning
?m
C. Kerr & Co.
| 2 Wall St., N. Y. Phone 6780 Rector
r/t/S.'>A'V'?.f','WW.WJ'W//f-~ '
Mark A. Noble Theodore C. Corwla
NOBLE & CORW.N
*? 85 Broad St. New Tark .,1
Nat. City Bank Safety Car H.&L.
Central Un. Tr. B'kiyn City Ry.
Telephone lilt Broad
Woodward Iron Common
| Merrill, Lynch & Co.
Trading D?partaient
1 120 Broadway, New York
P m a R? ctor 7t?S3 to 76S2, Incl.
IjEasl. Steel Con. ?.'entra! Ajuirre Sugar
|Saiety Car H. & Lt. Cuantanimo Sugar
R. J. Reynolds Tob.* Equitable Trust
I Sione,Prosser & Doty
f 52 William St. Hanover 7733
Ontario's Mining
Output Decreases
TORONTO, Can.. March 11.?Pro?
duction of non-metallic minerals in
Ontario increased in value from $14,
130.!>3f5 in 1918 to $15,971,371 for 1919,
according to a report issued to-day by
the Ontario Bureau of Minos. In me?
tallic minerals there was a decrease
from $66,178,059 in 1918 to $11,510,742
in 1919. The total decrease was from
$80,308,972 in 1918 to $57,483,113 "for
?JJ?19.
The ending of the war was responsi?
ble for the falling off in metallic min?
erals, the report suites. Metals are not
required in the same quantities now as
when the production of munitions was
at its height.
The total gold production of Ontario
for L919 was 505,907 fine ounces, worth
$10,451,688, the largest output to date
. I an increase of $11-,429 over 1916.
Ontario's gold output now exceeds that
of the American Union, California
alone excepted. The average grade of
ore treated at Porcupine and Kirkland
Lake remains nearly the same as here?
tofore, the extract per ton being $9.50
and $11.81, respectively, for 1918.
Dividends
Kxtra
Independent Pneumatic Tool Company?
An extia dividend of 6 por cent has been
declared In addition to the regular quar?
terly dividend of 0 per cent, both payable
April 1 to stockholders of record March 20.
Torrlngton Company?An extra dividend
of 1 per cent has been declared In addi?
tion to the regular quarterly dividend of
? per cent, both payable April 1.
Regular D?clarations
Bato and Holder?
Period Payablo of Itec.
?Vmerii-an Ag Oh. - <j Api. 15 Mar. 22
do pi. !!i(? Api. 15 ?Mai. 22
American Type V 1 Q Api. 15 Apl. 10
do pi . 1^* ? Apl. 15 Apl. 10
Aahcviiie P & 1. pf 1 ? Q Apl. 1 Mar. 18
Associated l?ry O 1 W May 1 Api. ?
do pi. 1V4 y Jini? 1 Muy 8
do 2d pf. l*? ?-.' June 1 May 8
Bank of the US. _ Vi ? Apl. 1 -
Barnhuit Bros. A
ISpliullor. 1st pf 1*4Q May 1 Apl. 26
do 2d pf. 1%. ? May 1 Apl. 26
Canadian-Connec?
ticut Cotton I
p o pf. * Q Apt 1 Mar. 10
Canadian Croeker
Wheeier . 1 ?** Q Mar. 81 -
do pf. 1** Q Mar. 81
Carolin? P * I-.. 1 ?i Q Apl. 1 Mar. 18
Chas?: Nat Bank. 4 Q Apl. I Mar. 28
Chatham A Pho.S<U>0Q Apl. 1 Mar. 20
Coal A Iron N U 3 g - -
?Bluer & Harris.. 2 Q Apl. 1 Mar. 21
ilo pr. 1 ?4 ?J Apl. 1 Mar. 31
KliBt ?Nut Bank.. & W Apl. 1 Mar. SI
II R M-lllnson pf. 1 *? Q Apl. 1 Mar. 32
J.-eM C?*p Copper.$0.25? Mar. IS Mar. 11
?v.Y.-rs T c". T.. I1,.? Apl. 1 Mar. 18
Manant Slstr* pf.Sl.75 Q Apr. 1 Mar. 22
Mlas Valloy T Co.K.OO Q Api. i Mar. 33
M Y Oil (stock).. 100?- July 1
rh"!p3-t>od_e . ..S2.&0Q Apl. 8 Mar. 22
Beading Co _ 2 Q May 13 Apl. 20
Bobt Bel? 1st pf 1*4 4 Apl. 1 Mar. 16
Boval IJok Powd ? Q Mar. 81 Mar. 81
do pf. 1%Q Mar. 81 Mar. 81
ftandard Screw.. 6 Q Apl. 1 Mar. 15
United aas Imp. 2 Q Apl. 16 Mar. 81
Wal worth Mfg ..?0.85 U Mar. 15 Mar. (
do pf. 1HQ Wa*a,31 Mar. 10
WUlya Id pf.I1.T6 Q Apl. 1 Mar. 21
Yadkln IUt Fo pX 1% Q Aal. 1 Mar. 1?
Pubitc Utility Securities
Bid
Amer T.lght it Traction com..
do pf .
Adirondack Eleo Power com..
do pfd .
Amer <".><? ? Electric com...
do pfd .
American Power * Light com
d<
ifd
1'
89
It
76
191
.18
55
67
7
Amer, Public Utilltlea com.
do pfd .,.?.-.? SO
Amerlenn Waterworks Electric a
Am W W * B participating pf 8
American W W A B 1st pfd.. 47
Carolina Power & Light com.. 84
Cltlea Service com. 801
do nfd . 70 H
do bankers certificate? .... 40
do 7 p o, ?pries B, 1968. IBS
do 7 pc. series C, 19(8. 100
Colorado Power com. 14
fio Pf?! . 90
Commonwealth Tr, By_L com IT
do pfd. 87
Denver One ???? -tec 'ten ".?,... ?7
Blectrle Bond & Share pfd ... 86
Bmpire District Electric pfd. 55
Federal Light & Traction com 5
do pfd . 42
Gas & Electric Securities com 300
do pfd . 80
Northern Ohio Electrlo com. ?
do pfd . *****
Northern Ontario h _ P com 10
do pfd . 60^
Northern States Power com... 47*^
do pfd. ?3
Pacific Gas & Efleotrlo pfd... 83
Bopubllc By & Light Co com. 16
do pfd . 60
?outhern Calif Bdlson com.. 86
do pfd . 99
Standard Gas _ Electric com 17
do pfd . 87
Tennessee Ry, h _ P com.... 1
do pfd . T
United Light & Rys com. 23
do 1st pfd . 63
W estern Power com. 17
do pfd . 67
* Bonds
Askid
105
92
14
7?
131.
40
60
7*i
12
25
4
T
61
87
400
73
42
108
18
95
20
40
93
90
65
7
47
400
85
20
65
14
66
61
8?
85
18
119
115
460
21%
176
60
ma.
:: ..5?
.. 86%
Appalach Power 1st 5a.
Cincinnati Gas & Elec 5s,
Co\ (Gas & Elec 5s, '27. .
Pallas Elec 6a, '22..
East Texas Elec 5s,
'66.
El Paso Elec col 5s...
Great West Power 6s,
Midwest Util 6s, '25..
?41).
North Ont Light & Power 6a.
North States Power 6a, '26...
Sugar Stocks
Bid. Asked.
Card-Am.. IS
66
99%
76
79
79
85
71 H
64
64
8?
103
19
89
S
?
26
66
19
69
82
J0(l
83
81
90
78 *
69
?7
Bid. Aalted.
Elk Basin Petroleum Co. 10% 11%
Houston OH Co com. '17
Imperial Oil. Ltd . 110
Magnolia Petroleum Co. 440
Merrltt Oil Corporation. 2014
Midwest Refining Co. 173
Northwest Oil Co. 40
Producers and Refiner? com.. 8%
Sapulpa Refining Co . 6%
New York City Bond?
?eonrlty. rate, maturity. Bid. Ask. Tiel
Inter 4%?, 18IT
do 4%?, 1??>.
do 4*Aa, 1963.
do fit?, 1967. ?6%
do 4%?. 1983. ?0
do 4*4?, 1964. t0
do 4%s, 1963. ?9
do 4*4?, 1960. 8?
do 4%a, 1960 op 1(80. 90
do 4a, 1959. 86*4
do 4a, 1958. 86V4
do 4s, 1957. ?flii
Reg 4s, 1955-'56. 86%
do 4n, 19.16. 90
Inter 3,%s, 1964. 77
Coupon 3%s, 1984. 77
?Reg 3%a, 1950-1954 Inc.. 4.86
do 3%s, 1940-1950 Inc.. 4.86
Beg and coup (serial)
? 4%a, 1919-1930 lnc. 4.86 ? , ?
Reg and coup (aerial) - '
4*4a, 1919-1931 lno_ 4.86 ? I?
Reg and coup (aerial)
4%?, 1919-1933 lno_ 4.86 ? ?
New York State Bonds
Issued In coupon and registered form
?ot interchangeable. Coupon oond? reg
tsterable.
Canal Imp 4%a, 1964_104
Highway Imp 4%a. 1988.104
Canal Imp 4*4?, 1966_99
High Imp 4%a, 1966. 99
Barge Can Ter, 4%s, 1945 99
High Imp 4a, 1967. 16
Canal Imp 414s, 1065. 95
High Imp 4s, 1960-'63 lno 95
do 4s, 1958. 95
Canal Imp 4s, 1960--62 lno 95
Bar Can Ter 4s. 1942 & '46 96
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
,9 op 1924. 96%
8.
7.75
5.86
6.00
6.10
6.35
6.45
?.66
Short Term Securities
Security, Rate. Due. Bid. Ask. Tleld.
Am Cotton Oil 6s 1824... 96 96% 8.95
Am Tel _ Tel 6a. 1922.. 94% 96
do 6s, 1924. 94 94%
Am Thread 6s. 1928. 99% 100%
Am Tobacco 7a 1920.100% 100%
do 7s 1921 .100% 101%
do 7s 1922. 101 101%
do 7a 1923 .101% 101%
Anaconda Cop 6? 1928... 94% 96%
Armour & Co con 6? 1920
1924. 99% 100%
Beth Steel Corp T?, 1923. 99% 100
do 7s, 1933 . 99% 100
Can Pae Ry 6?, 1934. 88% 94%
Cent Argen By 8s, 1937.. 80 83
C. B & Q (joint) 4s, 1821 93% 94
C C C A St L 6s 1929. . . RB%
C-Am Bug 1st in 6s. 1921
Cudahy Pack 7a, 1923...
D & H R 11 6s, 1920. ..
Fed Suer R Co 6s, 102*. .
Gen Electrlo 6s. 1920...
i Ot Northern Ry 6s, 1920
106
106
100%
100%
J00%
97
97
SI
97
4.20
4.20
4.24
4.24
4.24
4.16
4.15
4.16
4.16
4.16
4 H a.1*
4i,ss, 1938 op 1323.
4%s, 1937 op 1!_2
6s, 193S op 1023..
?O?,
961
99
97%
97%
97%
IOO14
97%
97%
Gulf Oil Corp 6s, 1921
do 6s, 1922.
do 6s. 1923. 97%
Hocking Val R R 8a, 1924. 92
Inter R T conv 7s, 1921.. 70
Jacob Dold Paok 7a, 1920. 99% 100%
do 7s, 1921. 99% 101
do 7s, 1922. 99% 101%
do 7s, 1923. 99% 101%
Kan City Ter Ry 6a 1923. 97 98
Kenn Cop Corp 7s, 1830.. 96% 97%
L Gas L 1st & ref 7s, 1929 96% 96%
Liggett & M Tob 6s, 1921 98% 98%
Molina Plow 7?, 1920. 99% 101
do 7s, 1921. 99% 101%
do 7s. 1922. 99% 101%
do 7b, 1923. 99% 101%
do 7a, 1924.: 99% 101%
N T Central 6?, 1828.99 99%
Philadelphia 6s 1922. 94 ?A 95%
Penna 4%s, 1921. 96% 97%
Proo & Gamble 7a, 1921..100 100%
do 7s. 1922.101% 101%
do 7s, 1923.101% 102'.4
Pub S C N J conv 7s 1922 85% 87%
R J Reynolds Tob 6s, 1923 98' 98%
Southern Ry fis, 1922- 94 94%
St P U D guar 6%s, 1923 96 87%
Swift & Co Ha, 1921. 98% 93%
The W I Sug F C 7s, 1929. 94 98
Utah Sec Corp 6s, 1922.. 84% 86%
6.40
6.45
6.45
6.65
6.60
7.35
7.65
6.80
6.96
8.20
8.46
6.86
6.60
6.95
8.60
6.35
6.00
6.30
6.15
14.40
6.60
0.10
6.30
6.55
7.30
12.40
Markets in Other Cities
Bid. Aaked.
do pref. 70
C Aguirra. 84
Fajardo ..139
Gt West..400
do pref. 115
Guanta'mo. 77
Mat-Am
10
22 ,Mat-Ampf 70 76
80 Michigan.. 11%, 12%
85%?National .160 185
143 INi Niqueo.225
420 |S Cec now 12
118 do pref. 75
78%)Savannah.. 43
15 1 do pref.
88
14
Chemical Stocks
Am Cyan.
do pref.
By-Prod ..
Caasin Co.
25
Hook Elec. 65
do pref. 65
Ky Solvay. 80
Mec Co p. 03
Merrimac.. M^fc
93
45
Dow Ch.. .220
Du P C p. 9% lOV?ilMuliord Co 53
Fed Chcm.100 105 N.ag Alk p 95
do pref. ? 99 Semet C..155
Grazelli ..155 175 SolvPoc.180
do pref. 9D 100 I
Tobacco Stocks
Con ley Foil.250 325|R J Rey A.520
70
70
110
06
8T%
56
100
165
\V Holmes. 160
do pref. . 97
J S Young.. 127
do pref... 90
Mac A & F.150
For R-A T.130
170
101
136
102
160
136
do ser B.120
do pref. 105
Univ Leaf. 140
Weym-B ..160
do pref. 97
540
440
107
108
101
Steel and Ordnance Stocks
Am Brass.210
Atlas P.w.155
do pref. 84
Bab & W.117
Bliss. E W.400
do pref. 62
Can F&F.195
Carb Stl.. 90
do 1 pf.100
do 2d pf 70
Colts A.. . 54
D P Pow.300
216
162
89
120
450
68
205
100
110
75
57
315
East Steel. 37
Emp S & I 25
do pref. 70
?Here P..200
*do pref 08
Niles B-P.110
do pref. 08
Scav Mfg. 390
Thorn Iron 30
Win Cor. .400
Woodward. 35
*Ex dividend.
Miscellaneous Stock?
Am Chicle 73
do pef. 72 76
i\m Leuth. 56 70
do pref. 94 98
Am Mfg. .155 165
do pref. 87% 90
Am M&F.100 ?
Am Typ F 42 46
A D T NJ 25 35
A W c pf 94% 98%
Atlas P C 70 75
BB&S 1 p 80 90
do 2d pf ?5 75
! Bor C Mk.109 111
Bush T pf 72 77
Celluloid .150 155
\ Chads Co. 85 00
d.i. pref. 05 100
: City Inves 68 75
I Crk W pf. 96 101
D L & W.162 170
Draper C.llt 115
F R 1st pf 05 00
' ir.t Sil pf. f.5 100
L'n.a L pf 00 95
Nat Cash. 120
N J Z wst.287
N Co 1 pf.100
O'Neill pf. 98
Phelps D. 230
Phil J Cor 56
do pref. 86
P & W pf. 95
R Reis&C 15
do pref. 82
Ry Bak P.130
do pref. 8f>
Singer Mg.158
S L IM&S 13
Stoll S pf.100
S D F pf.100
?Stern B p. 105
T&PG&On. 95
Valvol pf.100
V Raaltin. 40
do pref. 80
W C Kerr. 50
do pref. 77
W & B pf.100
Yale & T.2G0
39
35
75
210
102
113
101
410
35
45
ISO
293
103
99%
250
60
90
17
84
135
89
163
47
105
103
109
09
104
45
85
Baltimore
Salsa. Open. High. Low. Last
llOAtlantlo Pet.. 3% 8% 3% 3%
25 Bait Trust.160 160 160 160
90 C T Sugar com. 7 7 7 7
60 do pf. 9% 9% 9% 8%
60 Com Credit... 88% 23% 28% 23%
283 Coaden com_ 8 9 9 9
1190 Celestlne _2.10 2.15 2.10 2.15
20 Cosden new... 45 45 45 45
160 Con Power_ 97 99% 97 99%
440 Davlson Chem. 86% 36% 35% 36%
100 Elkhorn . 37 37 37
780Indlahoma .... 8% 8% 8%
19 Mer & Min TV. 85 59% 65
7 Mt. Ver Ms pf. 90 90 90
31 Maryland Cas. 76% 75-% 75%
60 New Am Cas.. 23% 23% 23%
110 North Cen_ 66 66 66
lOPenn Wat Pr. 79 79 79
60 Un Ry Com... 11% 11% 11%
85 Wash Brfl & A 14% 15 '14%
Bonds
$10000 Con Pr 4%s.. 73
37
8%
69%
90
75%
23%
66
79
11%
15
6000 Con Gas 6s.
11000 Con Coal 6s. .
1000 Dav Chem 6s.
1000 Elkhorn 6s. . .
6000 Unit Ry Inc.
2000 Unit Ry 4s.. .
91%
98
95
94
42%
62%
Boston
60 Adventure .... 90o
46 Ahmeek . 71
60 Alaska . 1%
10 Algomah . 30c
10 Allouez . 35
50 Anaconda .... 60%
110 Ariz Cml. 13
3610 Big Heart_ 9
100 Blngham . 7
495 Cal & Arizona. 65
48 Cal & Hecla...375
2220 Carson . 23
20 Chino . 35%
255 Copper Range. 44
685 Daly West_ 4%
610 Davis Daly_ 10%
840 Rast Butte . .. 15%
200 Franklin . 3%
125 Helvetia . 3 %
115 Indiana . 76c
4
8%
8%
New York Bank Stocks
America ...500 610Garfield N. .230
.216
.205
.. 2 i.">
..420
.150
Atlantic .
Am Exch.
Battery ..
Bowery ..
Bryant P.
Bway Cent. 150
Bronx Nat. 150
Butch & D. 35
Chase.430
Chat & P..295
Chelsea Ex.125
Chemical .. .580
Citz Nat.. .255
Ciotham _200
305 Greenwich .275
215 Harriman ..360
? Hanover ...820
160 ;ndustrial ..205
100 Im ei Trad.550'
160 'Irving Nat.385
? Liberty ... .400
440 Lincoln ... .275
305 Manhat Co..250
? Mech & M..400
590 Metrop'tan .310
265 Mutual _490
385 Merchants ..230
? New Neth. .200
.850 ? N Y N B A. 160
.228 233 Park .730
.175 ? i'acifie t^. .135
460 Produce Ex.375
? Public .345
? Seabi ard ,. .650
230 Second _400
180 State .210
? 23d Ward.. 150
170 Un States. .170
850 Union Ex.. .175
960 Wchester A.200
95 Yorkville ..375
Trust and Security Companies
.37
.245
I City .
I Coal & I.
I Colonial .
! C mrr.erce
Columbia
Corn Exch..450
I Cosmop'tan. 110
I Com'cial E. ,115
? Com'wealth. 221
j Cuba ,..'...170
Fast River.. 160
I Fifth Nat..160
: Fifth Ave. .900
! First Nat...930
I Foreign T B. 85
78
91%
98
95
94
42%
62%
90o
73
1%
?,0c
36
60%
13
9%
/65%
376
23%
36%
44%
4%
10%
15%
3%
3%
75c
4
4
6%
9%
7%
68
21%
6%
81
11
17%
60c
62%
34
16
78
91%
98
95
94
42%
62%
78
91%
98
95
94
42%
62%
Sales. Open. High. Low. Laat.
40Rapubllo Trk.. 41 41 41 41
280 Sears R.230 232% 230 230%
16 Shaw . 67%
960 Stew Warner,, 42%
125 Stand Gas - B 18%
67%
42%
19
39
48
62
73%
25
62%
89%
21%
97
76
70
89%
67%
41%
18%
89
46
60%
71%
24%
60%
38%
21%
97
78
TO
89%
67%
41%
19 -
39
46
60%
72%
26
61%
39%
21%
97
78
TO
89%
90o
71
1%
30c
35
60%
12%
8%
7
61%
365
22%
35
42
4%
10%
14%
3%
3%
75c
4
8%
5
Alliance ... 80
fAra Trust. ?
Am Surety. 73
Bankers ...360
Band & M.220
Bklyn T Co.500
Cent Union.390
Columbia . .335
Commercial 150
Empire Tr. .300
Equitable ..205
Farm L & T.42
!40
.250
230
Franklin
Fulton
Fidelity
Guaranty . .372
Hamilton ..255
Hudson T.. 155
Kings Co...640
Law Mtge.,115
90
370
230
515
400
345
160
300
43
250
Lawyers T.. 122
Lincoln Tr. .175
Manufac'ers.205
Mercantilo .310
Metropol ...295
Mttre Bond.. 87
Mut T of W.105
Nat Surety.205
?N Y Title.135
N York T..625
N Y LIST.725
Peoples ... .275
Realty Asso.105
260 Title G & T.!
210
37S
265
665
122
Un StatesN330
1ISM? T.405
U S T Guar 80
Westen ester. 130
W & BT&M.165
240
215
380
840,
580?
395
415
285
425
360
240
210
480
755
700
425
185
128
305
93
125
212
145
745
115
3S5
860
415
85
140
175
70 Kerr Lake
190 Lake Copper..
150 Mass Con.
2030 Mayflower O C
150 Michigan . ""%
850 Mohawk . ?7%
275 New Cornelia. 21%
200 New Idrla. 6%
187 New River pf. 80
90 Nlplsslng . 11
1600 North Butte.. 17
250 North Lake. . . 50c
75 Osceola . 62
115 Old Dominion 3 4
795 Seneca .16
250 Shannon . 1%
60 St Mary's_ 63
540 South Lake... 30
600 Sup & Boston 6%
50 Trinity . 1%
1225 Tuolumne. 85c
126 U S Smelting
23 do pf.
412 Utah con_
100 Utah Metal..
J 55 Victoria ....
61 Winona .
60 Wolverine
Railroads
60 Bos & Albany.127% 127% 127
20', Boston h. 67 67
16 do pf. 85 86
10 Bos & .Me pf A. 47% 47%
12 do pf B. 72 72
39 Bos & Prov..140 140
47%
1%
:i%
63
30
5%
1%
99c
70
47%
8%
2%
;t
1%
21%
10
7
67
20%
6%
80
11
16%
50c
62
32%
15%
1%
61
30
6
1%
85c
63 ',4
47%
8%
1%
21 Va
65%
85
47%
72
140
12%
70
36%
26
43%
63
68
12
70
35%
24
43%
63
990
73
1%
30o
35
60%
12%
8%
7
64%
365
23
35%
43%
4%
10%
14 %
3%
3%
75c
4
4
6%
9%
7
67
21
6%
81
11
16%
60c
62
33
15%
2
61
80
6
1%
90c
631/3
47%
8%
2%
3
1%
21%
127%
65%
85
47%
145
10
10 do pf. . ,_ 89
6000 Swift Intl_ 47%
160 Thompson .... 62
2000 Un Car &. Car. 71%
225 Un Paperbd... 26
1200 Un Iron W... 61
245 Wahl . 38%
100 West Knit_ 21%
10 Wilson pf. 97
30 Wrlgley . 76
Bonds
34000 C C Ry 1st 5s. 70
1000 Swift 1st 6s... 89%
Detroit
60 Columbia Sug. 19% 19% 19% 19%
25 Det Edlsorv ... 1 06 % 1 OR % 106 % 1 06 %
90 Ford of Can..430 435 425 425
3850 Pack Mt Car.. 25% 26% 25% 26%
2100 Reo Mtr Car.. 27% 27% 27% 27%
50 Lincoln . 48% 48% 48% 48%
Philadelphia
171 Amr Stores... 45% 46 45% 45%
60 Brill . 48 48 46 4?
120 Bald Loco pf..100 100 100 100
66 Elec Storage..120 120 120 120
345 Gen Asphalt... 94% 102 94% 102
100 Gen Asph pf..l55 155 165 155
15 Kevstnne T pf. 3 4
1845 Tj Superior Cp. 20%
3 4
20%
63
86
25
23%
2A
2%
25%
48%
19 Lehlgh Nav.. . 62%
433 Phil Co 6% pf. 35
468 Phil Elec. 25
592 Phil R T t c. 23
200 Tonopah Bel.. 2-rV
; 200 Tonopah Min.. 2A,
117 Union Tract. .. 24%
: 1185 Unit Oas Imp. 48 %
50 W N Y ??i Pa. 12 12
10W Cramp & S.150 160
9 W Jers & S ?S 39% 39%
Bond??
' ?5000 El & P T 4s. 61% 61%
! 3000 C Tr N J 5s. . 67 67
I 1100O L Sup Cor 5s. 60 60
I 1000 Lehlgh V C 5s 97 97
< 9000 L V grr con 4s 71 % 71 %
| 4000 Penn gen 5s. . 89 89
13000 Phil El 1st 5s 90% 90%
4000 Read gen 4s. 79% 79%
2000 W N Y & P 4s. 63% 63%
Pittsburgh
14%
34
20%
62%
35
24%
22%
2 A
2r*
24%
4R%
12
350
89%
61%
66%
69
97
71%
89
90%
7014
63%
100 Am Vit Prod. .
60 Am Rolling M.
10 A Wn Ol Mch.
6516 Ark ?Nat Oas..
250 Barnsdall Crp. 49
14%
61
14%
61
34
20%
63
24 %'
2314
2iV
2%
25%
43%
12
150
39%
61%
66%
59
97
71%
89
90%
79%
63%
14%
3% 123% 123% 123%
31% 32% 31% 31%
70
35%
24
43%
53
6%
166
1%
115
99% 100
10:<.!4 10 4
6%
155
1%
II Ei
tSee New York Title and Mortgage.
{Includes American Trust Company stocks.
Insurance Companies
Am Alliance. 270 800/Great Am..375 285
Hanover ... 80
City of NY.175
Con'nwlth. .300
Continental. 72
Fid & Phoe.620
Franklin . 85
Globe & R.800
825
78
6
?0
Home .530
Nat Liberty. 170
Niagara ...230
Stuyvesant. 50
560
260
76
Standard Oil Stocks
Bid Asked
Ancrlo-Amerlesn Oil Co, Ltd.. 27% 28
Atlantic Refining Co pf.1550 1600
10 l?os & Wore pf. 10
10 Conn & Pas pf 68
210 Mass Elec pf. . 12%
28 ?Main? Central 70
840 N Y. N H & H 36%
65 Rutland pf ... 24%
16 West End _ 43%
7 do pf . 63
Miscellaneous
460 Am Oll & Eng 6% 6%
27 Amoskoag . ..165 156
200 Am Pnou ... 1% 1%
30 Am Sugar pf.115 115
639 Am T & T .. 99% 100
17 Am Wool pf..l03% 104
95 Anglo Am Cm 11 11
60 Boston Mex P. 2% 2%
30 Century Steel 3 % 3 %
280.Eastern Mfg. 31%
165 Elast Bos L.. 6 %
225 East Steam... 23%
44 Edison .163
170 Elder . 30
10 Fairbanks _ 67%
230 Gray . 35%
281 Int Portland.. 18
23 Int Cot M pf. 93%
200 Int Buttonhole. 4
10 lut Products.. 26%
85 Libby . 29%
41 Loews . 10%
56 Mass Gaa ... 71
108 do pf. 60%
129 McElw'n 1st pf 97
830 Mex Inv. 45%
646 ?Nat Leather... 14%
43 N E Tel. 89%
1575 Ohio Body_ 31%
320 Orpheum . 81%
126 Parish & B. . . 41%
100 Jtoot . 48
5 Keece But'hole 16
3D Shawinut S S. 25
245 Shams Magnet 16
200 Stewart Mfg... 40
46S Swift .124% 125% 124 % 12
600 do Int. 47% 48% 46% 46%
20 Torrington ... 75% 76 Va 75
10 Un Drug.135
2S do 1st pf_ 60%
185 United Fruit. .201
120 United Shoe. . . 46%
60 do pf. 26
3610 Ventura . 17
415 Walworth .... 23
8360 Waldorf. 21
650 Wick Wire... 25%
Bonda
31OOO Am T A T 4a.
1000 Swift 6a.
32
6%
23%
153
30
67%
35%
18%
93%
4
26%
29%
10%
71%
60%
97
46%
14%
89%
33
31%
41%
48
16
25
17
4 6 Va
135
50%
202
46%
26
17%
23
21
26
11
31
23%
163
29%
67%
35
18
93%
4
26
28
10%
71
60
96%
45
14%
88%
31%
81%
41%
11
?%
32
6%
23%
153
29%
67%
35
18%
93%
4
26
28
10%
71%
60
97
45
14%
88%
32%
31%
41%
4,8
16
24
17
46%
60 Carbo Hydro.. 2%
350 Carg L & Z... 7%
46 do pf. 3%
CO Erie R R . 15
640 Guffey. 32 .
120 India Brwg ... 4%
10 do pf . 13
310 Gay County O. 1%
10 Lone Star Cas. 36
100 La Relio Iron.115
4460 .Mailand Ref. . 6%
250 Ntl F'proof pf. 14
10 Ohio Fuel OH. 30
.125 Ohio Fuel Sup. 52%
120 Okla Oas .... 42%
62 Okla Pr & Rg. 6%
170 Pgh Brwg ... 6%
60 do pf . 16%
20 Plttbo- Coal ... 60
80300 Pitta Jerome.. . 10
60 Trans Cont Oil 27
10 Un Naturl Gas.324
100 Western Maryl 11%
130 W'ghouse A B.110
10 W'ghouse Elec 53
100 West P T&WP 8%
'.%
7%
4
15
32%
4%
13
1%
36
116
6%
14%
30
62%
42%
17
60
10
27
124
49
2%
7%
3%
15
S3
4%
13
1%
86
1?5
6%
14
30
61
4 2
6%
6%
16%
60
10
27
124
43
2%
7%
4
16
22
. 4%
13
1%
86
116
6
14
SO
6%
17
60
10
27
124
11% 11 % 11 %
111% 110 111%
53
8%
53
8%
77% 77%
89% 89%
Boston Curb
135
60%
200
45%
25 %
17
22%
20%
25%
T7%
135
50%
200
45%
25%
17
22%
20%
26
77%
89%
pf
113
113%
440
Borne-Scrymser Co. 425
1 uckeye Pipe Line . 94
Chesebrough Mfg Co cons.... 230
do pf . 106
Continental Oil Co. 600
Crescent Pipe Line Co. 32
Cumberland Pipe Line Co. 140
Eureka Pipe Line Co. 138
Galena Signal Oil Co, pf. new. 95
do pf. old. 99
do com. 63
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 176
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 97
International Petroleum Co.. 68
National Transit Co. 29
New York Transit Co. 185
Northern Pipe Line Co. 100
Ohio OH Co ..*.. 870
Penn-Mex Fuel Co. 66
Prairie OU A Oaa Co. 670
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 250
Solar Refining Co. 850
Southern Pipe Line Co. 148
Si.uth Penn Oil Co. . 840
Southwest Penna Pipo Linea.. 87
Standard Oil Co of California. 343
Standard Oil Co of Indiana.. 810
Standard Oil Co of Kansas_ 615
Standard Oil Co of Kentucky. 450
Standard Oil Co of Nebraska. 510
Standard OH Co of New Jorsev 780
'lo pf.". 113% 114%
Standard OH Co of New York. 468 472
Sandard OH Co of Ohio. 600
do pf ?,. 105
Swan & Finch Co. 95
Union Tank Car Co...,.130
do pf. 100
Vacuum Oil Co . 450
Washington Oil Co . 3T
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Btd. Asked.
Atlantis Lobo? OU Co. com.. 60 86
do pf. 116 13?
Coaden - Ce ....? 8? ?
do nn*j"f ??????????? ???*?**?& ?till 4(1
245
3 07
626
84
160
143
98
103
68
185
100
70
81
190
104
880
60
680
266
876
153
850
93
848
835
635
475
635
"8 5
625
110
3 00
136
102
460
43
Bid
Arizona Extl2
Arizona Sllv. 1%
Blk Hawk..82
Bohemia ... 1%
Bos & Mon. 63
Calaveras_?
Chief Con.. 4%
Con Copper 4%
Crown Rsv.SO
Crystal new.33
Denbigh . .31
Ask i Bid
13 Mex Metal.16
1% Mid Moss... 60
65
1%
4%
4%
45
36
35
Eagle B B.2 1-16 2%
Fortuna .
Gadsden ..
Homa OIL.
Houghton
Iron Blosa.
Iron Cap..
Jerome Ver.43
La Rose....40
Majeatlo ...20
3
1%
11
60
80
11
1%
13
75
40
12
60
60
24
Moj Tung.
Monarch ...?
Nat L & _.. 8
Nev Doug...10
New Baltic 3
Nixon .14
Onondaga ..15
Orpheum
Pilgrim .
Pioneer
Rngr Pet
Balnter
Ask
18
70
14
76
9
14
17
40
.31% 31%
.14 16
.800 1.00
.?? 45
1 1%
Commodities
Cotton
A further broadening of the demand for
early new deliveries was evident In the
market In yesterday's early trading. Busi?
ness was more active than for some time
past, and prices made new high ground
for the movement on both old and new
crop month.?, with March making a new
high record for the season. At 36.63c for
May and 31,K0c for October, however,
there was a good deal of realizing, which
became more active during the early
afternoon, when the disposition to take
profits may have been increased by re?
actions in foreign exchange. Prices lost
a good part of their earlier gains In con?
sequence, with May selling off to 36.35c
and closing at 36.53c. The general mar?
ket closed steady at a net advance of 5
to 30 points after having shown gains
of 28 to 65 points as compared with
Wednesday's final figures.
Private cables said an early break In
Liverpool was due to the advance In ster?
ling, but the English market rallied very
sharply Just before the start of trading
here. This was attributed to straddle
buying and trade calling in the near
months, and the local market oponed at
an advance of 5 to 32 points. These gains
were soon increased with the buying of
new crop months, accompanied by re?
iterated reports that trad" interests wore
hedging forward sales of spot to both for?
eign and domestic trade interests. There was
also buying on the unfavorable weather.
with a prospect of Its continuance In tin
South, and new crop positions sold 55 to
65 points net higher, compared with ad?
vances of 28 to 36 points in the old crop
deliveries. In the case of May contracts
this made an advance of over 5 cents per
pound from last month, and in addition
to realizing there was probably scattered
selling in the late trading on a belief
that the technical position of the market
had weakened.
Reports were circulated that 60,000 bales
of cotton In the Houston stock ware ear?
marked for shipment to Germany and
that there was also a good demand for
cotton out of the local stock. These fea?
tures had no appreciable influence on the
market, and traders, at the moment,
seemed to be chiefly Interested In the big
discounts on the late months, the ab?
sence of spot pressuro and the less favor?
able view of the new crop start. South?
ern spot markets as officially reported
were unchanged to 60 pointa higher, gen?
erally unchanged.
The locar spot market was steady and
unchanged at 41c. No Bales were re?
ported.
The range of prices follows:
Svn Metals. 21 22
W'ed.
close.
39.45
S W Ml f p. 8%
Sil Reef....17
Texana.21
Unt V Bxt..38
Yukon. 1%
4
IS
24
88%
1%
64%
11%
66
17
11%
64%
17
9
86
U%
66
IT
9
87
Chicago
Salea. Open. High. Low. Laat.
415 Am Bad rta... 1% 1% 1% 1%
?600 Armour Loath. 16% 16% 16% 16%
T6 do pf. 96 95 94% 96
?00 Armour pf...l01 101 100% 100%
30 Booth Flan.
875 Brlsooe ....
36 Bunte Broa. .. 17
100 C C & CRy pf. 9
136 Chl Pneu Tool. 86 87
296 Cudahy .100 100 100 100
65 Com Edison. ..106% 106% 106% 106%
680 Cont Motor?.. 11% 12 11% 12
60 Holland Sug.. 17% 37% 17%
10 Hartman Corp 90
1100 Hupp . 14%
130 Caso Plow-16%
140 do 2d pf. .. 73
7600 Llbby . 28%
1700 Mont Ward... 33%
116 Mldweat U pf.. 39%
800 Mitchell . 38%
1800 Nat Leather... 14%
170 Orphaum Clr.. 83%
58 Public Berv... 7?
10 do pf.,. 38
?8 Quaker Oat?..360
11 do pf.a_?l
?20JJU0 Katar...^(7
90
16
16%
73
29%
35
40
38%
14%
32%
77
38
360
?6
8714
90
14%
15
73
27%
33%
39%
38%
14%
31%
76
88
380
85
17
17%
90
15
15
73
27%
34%
40
38%
14%
82
77
88
?60
IS
?7_
Open. High. Low. Clo3e.
Mar... 89.64 39.75 33.60 39.50
Apr- 37.40 37.40 37.40 37.00
May... 36.35 36.63 36.30 36.63<?J'36.66 36 27
July... 83.SO 34.03 33.74 33.77(?33.80 33.75
Aug- 82.75 32.75 32.75 33.06 32 75
Oct.... 31.45 31.SO 31.45 31.55@31.68 3125
Deo.... 30.6S 31.00 30.60 30.60? 30.65 30.36
Jan.... 30.25 30.45 30.12 30.17@30.18 29.91
Feb- 30.10 30.10 29.90 29.90 29.65
Southern Spot Markets?Fort Worth
steady, unchanged, at 41.76c; salea 700
balea New Orleans firm, unchanged at
40.75o; saleo, 2,799 balea Mobile nominal,
unchanged, at 39.26c; sales nil. Savannah
Arm. unchanged, at 40c; sales, 1,208 bale?.
Charleston steady, unchanged, at 40c; salea
nil. Wilmington and Norfolk unchanged
at S9c; salea nil. Baltimore nominal, un?
changed, at 40.25c; salea nil. Augusta
steady, unchanged, at 40c; sales, 1,440
bales. Memphis steady, unchanged, at
40c; salea 3,400 bales. St. Louis steady,
50 points higher, at 40c; sales, 110 bales.
Houston steady, unchanged, at 40.50c;
sales, 958 bales. Little Rock steady, un?
changed, at 30.50c; sales, 650 balea
COTTON STATISTICS
Last Last
Yesterday Week Year
Port receipts... 40,333 ??23,008 13,403
Exports . 48,628 - 2,455
Exports, season.4,637,509 4,436,968 3,121,667
N. Y. stocks- 61,724 61,030 86,214
Port stock?.1,345,060 1,429,849 1,340,488
Inter receipts... 16,160 16,949 9,468
Inter ablpm'ta.. 38,460 17,394 8,779
N. T. arrivals. . 6,171 1.839 194
LlTerpool Cable??Spot cotton ?raiet at
IT yotnta adra_.ee on tha baala el 17.8Id
for middlln*. ' Bale?. 4,000 W?l Awj
lean. 3,000 bale?. Import? nil. ??"tuI"
opened easy at 6 to 13 point? dec4ne.
Cloaed ?teady at 18 to 44 point? ??3v?nc*.
March, 26.4Bd; May, 35.36d; July. 24.38di
October. 22.41d: December, 21.66.1 ?Jan?
uary, ?1.26d. Manchester: Yarn? irregu?
lar; cloth? quiet.
Cereals
Wheat?The market wa? ?teady to firm
with offera limited. In Minneapolis Prl?f?
remained unchanged, while In Kansas City
a aomewhat flrmor tone prevailed ano
quotation? were unchanged to 3 cent?
higher. Th? milling demand wa? very
?low and according to advice? from
Northwestern milling center?, the present
dullness In the flour market ?I? unprece?
dented and buyer? are showing absolutely
no Interest. In the looal market there
wa? an active export demand which wa?
supposed to be for French account, and
sale? were reported of 300,000 bushels.
This demand ha? been In evidence for
the past week or two and haa practically
absorbed everything In 'sight hero. In
consequence prices In the local market aro
very strong with No. 2 red winter quoted
as high as $2.68 o. I. f. New York. Trans?
portation facilities are largely responsible
for the scarcity of wheat for export, but
It Is evident that foreign countries aro
still desirous of buying hero an?l are
willing to pay good prices for prompt ship?
ment.
Corn? The prediction of bulls In tho
market that the May .position In Chicago
would ?ell at SI.50 were realized during
yesterday's session when the market sold
at that point. There was active buying
early In the day, based on tho strength In
foreign exchange ns well as on unsettled
weather In tho West and small receipts.
; Western cash markets regained part of tho
loss of Wednesday, although the demand
was not particularly aggressive. After
I the market had reached the 11.50 mark
? there was- heavy selling on resting orders
and prloea experienced a partial setback.
! On the wholo the undertone was strong,
j however, and closing quotations ranged
i from % to 2 cents not higher. The car
i situation was believed to bo the dominant
| factor and considerable Importance was at?
tached to reports that Iowa was offering
to consign corn to Chicago.
Yesterday's Prevlou? Year
New York: close close ago
Corn, No. 2 yellow.$1.77% 31.77% ?1.67%
Chicago:
May. 1.49 1.47 J.40%
July. 1.43 1.41 1.35%
Oats?Tho market advanced early with
corn and rye and on the strength In ex?
change. There was an absence of export
demand, however, and prices lost most
of the early gain undor liquidation.
YcBtorday'a Prevlou? Year
..New York: close close ago
No. 2 white...$1.03%?1.04 $1.03% $0.73
Chicago:
May.83% .88% .64%
July. .76% .T6% .14
Bye?Market firm.
Yesterday'? Previous Tear
New York: close blose ago
No. 3 West-$1.93 $1.92% $1.67
Floor and Meal?Quotation? were: *
Yesterday'a Previous Tear
New York: close close ago
Minn, patent $13.12% $13.12% $11.05
Cornmeal...4.00@4.10 4.00\@4.10 3.2503.66
Bye flour ..9.0009.40 9.00? 9.40 7.6008.35
Bran.62.00 62.60053.50 44.00
Cottonseed Oil
The market wa? strong and higher early
In the day on active covering, due to the
sharp advance In foreign exchange and
In sympathy with the strength In grain
and provisions. The subsequent erratic
fluctuations in the exchange market and
the reactions fh other commodities led to
heavy profit taking, however, and toward
the close the market was easier, closing
generally unchanged to 20 points net
higher, Total sales were 23.800 b?rrela
The range of prices follows:
Wed.
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Spot... - - - 19.00 19.00
Mar_ 19.36 19.35 19.35 19.20@19.40 19.00
May... 20.45 20.45 20.22 20.21@20.23 20.10
July... 20.39 20.92 20.51 20.50@20.53 20.50
Aug_ 21.15 21.16 21.10 20.70@20.s0 20.65
Oct.... 19.00 19.25 19.00 19.27@19.70 18.90
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
prices ago
Sugar, granulated, per Ib..l4@l8 9
I Coffee, Kio No. 7, per lb.... 15% 1 <> %
? Coffee, Santos No. 4, per lb.. 24 19
I Sugar?Prices In the market for raw
i sugar were unchanged, at 11.03c for duty
; paid Centrlfs, although at tho close of
; the day the undertone appeared to show
more steadiness. Early In the day It was
j said that the Royal Commission had
I bought a very limited quantity of Cubas
'at 3%o f. o. b. for north side, and at
! 9.70c f. o. b. south side ports, but It was
? believed that this business was the cul
; initiation of overnight negotiations. Later
In the day there seemed to be a buying
l Interest f. o. b. Cuba at 9%c and even
as high as 10c from outside operators for
March-April loading, with no firm offers
at that price level. In oost and freight
Cubas It was said that for New Orleans
Cubas were available at 10 %c, owing to
tho lower freight rate, but wero not being
offered at this level for Now York. While
this price might possibly have secured
business bids at 10 Vic c. f. were not firmly
made. Refined sugar was unchanged.
Coffee futures.he early sticngin of
sterling failed to inspire any fresh buying
of consequence In the market yesterday
morning and call prices broke sharply, or
30 to 36 points below me previous close,
under realizing or liquidation, some of the
early offerings attributed to European
liquidation and selling by local weak bulls.
After the Initial break tho market di?I
much better and gradually worked up?
ward on covering and buying to undo
hedges by the trade. Throughout the day
July was the most active month, that
usually being the season of the year' when
tho trade expects the greatest scarcity of
coffee. Final prices were 6 to 11 points
net lower, having worked, up from a net
loss of 33 to 37 points.
A special cabio from Santos reported
futures 175 to 260 reis lower, but this
seemed to have little Influence on values
here. Firm offers from Brazil wero few
In number but some low Santos offers were
reported, but prices were very Irregular.
Resales of Victoria 7s and 8s were reported
to New Orleans at 18.60 sterling, or about
95 points below regular offerings. The
local spot market was unchanged, with a
fair demand reported.
The rango of prices follows:
Wednesday's
Open High Low Closo close
May_14.25 14.47 34.38 14.47? 14.48 14.54
June...- 14.68014.69 14.64
July... 14.40 14.67 14.40 14.0'S'iT 14.70 14.77
Sept_ 14.26 14.48 14.2? 14.47 @ 11.43 14.55
Dec... 14.20 14.30 14.20 14.4-.@14.44 11.53
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter ? Receipts wero 7,117 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, lb, 67 Va?
68c; extras, 92 score, 67c; llrsts, 90 to 91
score, 65@66%c; firsts, 88 to ,89 score. 62
@64c; seconds, 83 to 87 score, 56@61c;
lower grades, 63@65o; held, extras, 62 V?
@63c; firsts, 63 @ 62c; seconds, 53 @ 5sc;
unsalted, higher than extras, 71071 %c;
extras, 69 %@ 70c; firsts, 64? 68c; seconds,
59<ii63c; state dairy tubs, finest, 64@66c;
good to prime, 68 @ 63c; common to fair.
45@56o; renovated, extras, 64@56c; llrsts,
62@53c; Imitation creamery, llrsts, 45?
46c; ladles, current malte, firsts, 42 %@
43%c; seconds, 33 % @40 %c; lower grades,
3S@39c; packing stock, current make, No.
1. 33%@40c; No. 2, 38 V?c; lower grades,
35? 38c.
Cheese?Receipts were 1,246 boxes. State,
held fiats, specials, 29%@30c; average run,
28@29c; lower grades, 15@27c; twins,
held, specials, colored or white, 29@23%c;
average run, 27%@28%c; lower grades,
lS@27c; Wisconsin, whole milk, tw'ns. 27
@30c; single dairies, held, 30@31%c;
double daisies, held, 28%@31c; young
Americas, 32? 33c; state skims, flats and
twins, held, specials, 18@21e; fresh, spe?
cials, 17@18c; prime to choice, 13@16c;
?fair to good, 10@12c; lower grades, 4@9c.
Eggs?Receipts woe 32,175 casca. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 46? 47c; extra
firsts, 42Vii@45c; firsts. 43@44c; seconds, 41
@42c; dirties, No. 1, 40@41c; checks, good
to choice, dry, 35@36c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery white3, extras,
53@54c; firsts to extra firsts, 60052c;
gathered whites, firsts to extra firsts, 60@
62c; Western whites, under grades, 49o;
pullets, 46@46c; Pacific Coast whites, ex?
press, extra firsts to extras, 52@53c; firsts,
50@51c; pullets, Petaluma, 45@46c; other'
sections, 42@44c; other Western and
Southern, gathered whites, 45?61c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery browns,
extras, 43@50c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, extras, 46? 47c; firsts to extra
firsts, 44@45c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Tear age
Live eteers, fair
to prime, 100
lbs.$12.00(8) 14.60 $14.25018.50
Dressed beef,
sides, lb.17? .23 .19? .26
Live veals, com?
mon to prime,
100 lbs. 18.00024.00 17.00@22.00
Dressed veal,
city, lb.24? .34 .24? .32
Live ewes, 100
lbs. 8.00@12.00 9.00@13.00
Dressed mutton,
city, lb.17? .23 .18?
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs.19.00@20.7a
Dressed lamba,
city, lb.20@ .84
Hogs. 100 lbs_15.26@16.25
Dressed hoes,
bacon, lb.23%?.23
Mess beef. bbl.. lfi.00?18.00
Mesa pork. bbl.. 42.00@43.00
Lard. Middle
West. 100 lbs. 21.20021.30 28.15@28.25
Financial Items
Directors of the Bank of the United
States have authorized an Increase In
capital stock from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000.
A dividend of 2 %* per cent was also de-;
clarcd, payable April 1.
Frank A. Vanderlip, chairman of the ;
committee on finance and currency of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State of New j
York,'will address a special meeting of'
that organization on "Inflation" to-day. !
The executive committee will submit a re- I
port on a budget for the Federal govern- i
ment and other commltteea will present
reporta on a consumption tax and school
legislation now pending at Albany. I
French Gold Held
In London May
Be Shipped Here
Plan to Send Part of
$400,000,000 Deposit to
Meet Anglo-French Loan
Is Under Consideration
* Francs may meet its obligations In
connection with the Anglo-French loan
of $500,000,000 which matures next
October by arranging with the British
government to release some of the gold
which Franco deposited in London in
1915 and 1916 as collateral against
British loans to France, it was learned
yesterday.
Despite the fact that an unofficial
cable from* Paris reported that such
arrangements had been completed, i*t
was said at the French Financial Com?
mission that its members had not yet
been apprised of. such an agreement,
although it was known that negotia?
tions were now being conducted be?
tween the French and the British gov?
ernments regarding the part each
should pay in the meeting of the
Anglo-French loan, which J. Austen
Chamberlain, British Chancellor of the
Exchequer, has announced would be
paid off, and not renewed.
Before the United States entered the
war, when France was borrowing heav?
ily from Great Britain, the Bank of
France placed gold in London as col?
lateral, and the British gave sterling
credit to the extent of three units of
credit to one of gold. According to re?
cent Bank of France statements, this
gold deposit in London is now approxi?
mately 1.978,300,000 francs (roughly
$400,000,000). '
A dispatch from Paris said positive?
ly that some of this gold collateral
would be freed to be used by France
in connection with the Anglo-French
loan, but this could not be confirmed
locally. Those informed of the situa?
tion, however, said it was possible that
the Briti?h had agreed to have the
French substitute securities for gold
that they might wish to withdraw to
settle French indebtedness to Ameri?
can investors.
Regarding reports that Great Britain
and France would ship at least $200,
000,000 of gold alleged to have been re?
ceived from Germany, bankers were in?
credulous, and denied that they had a
high probability of truth. A repre?
sentative of the Bank of France here
denied that France has received any
?jold from a foreign country since the
igning of the armistice, and bankers
estimated that Britain received hardly
more than $100 000,000 of gold from
Jermany In the payment of foodstuffs
under the Spa agreement, under which
the United States received $172,000,000.
Bankers also made light of another
report that $250,000,000 of gold from
overseas was now on the high seas, as?
serting that, in order to do this, under
tho regulations of the underwriters, it
would be necessary, to send a flotilla
of twenty-five ships.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO ASI) NORTH WE8TKRN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL AND ANNUAL
?MEETING.
Notice ' Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Chi?
ngo and North Western Railway Company,
duly called by Its Board of Directors, and
the annual meeting of said stockholder?
will be held at the General Offices of the
Company, at No. 226 West Jackson Boule?
vard, In the City of Chicago, Illinois, on
Tuesday, the 13th day of April, 1320, at
11 o'clock A. M.. for the purpose of con?
sidering and deciding: (1) Whether th?
stockholders of the Company will concur
in and authorize the creation of a bonded
Indebtedness, by the Issue, ut such time?
and in such amounts as from time to time
Its Board of Directors or Executive Com?
mittee may de,ermine, of bonds, payable!
in gold coin of the United States of Amer?
ica of or equal to th?; present standard ot
weight and fineness, and limited so that
the amount thereof at any one time cut
standing, together with all outstanding
prior dob?, of the Railway Company, after
deducting therefrom the amount of all
bond;* reserved to retire prior debt at or
beiore maturity, shali never exceed three
times the outstanding capital stock of the
Company, or of a successor corporation,
maturing May 1, A. D. 2037, and ? bearing
a rate of interest, not exceeding the lawful
rate, to be determined by ihe Board of
Directors or Executive Committee at the
time of Issue, payable semi-annually; and
the execution and delivery by the Com?
pany of a First and Refunding Gold Bond '
Mortgage to Trustees to be designated by
the Board of Directors, dated May 1, 1920, '?
conveying in trust the corporate property :
and franchises described therein, to secure :
the payment of all such bonds which are ;
to be issued for the purpose of purchasing, ;
redeeming or refunding, before, at or after i
maturity, the outstanding obligations of |
?he Company, and of other companies
whose piopeit.es now are or hereafter shall
be owned or acquired by the Chicago and
North Western Railway Company by con?
snlKiation, purchase or otherwise; for the
pcrpose of the ft: ture enlargement, im
provement, extension and equipment of
the properties of the Company and of such
other companies; for the construction,
purchase or acquisition of other rail- ,
ways and property, or for the purpose of
reimbursing the Company for money?
which at any time may be or may have
been expended for any of the purpose?
aforesaid; and will approve sueli mort?
gage In the form to be submitted at said
meeting, and will ratify the action of it?
Board of Directors authorizing the crea?
tion of such Indebtedness, and the execu?
tion of ?uch mortgage; and (2) Whether
the Stockholders of the Company will au
'.horize the purchase of all the property,
including all franchises, rights, privilege?
and Immunities pertaining thereto and all
appurtenances thereof whatsoever, of each
of the following named proprietary
companies:
Wolf River Valley Railway Company,
Belle Fourche Valley Railway Company,
?lames River Valley and North Western
Railway Company,
Maeoupin County Extension Railway
Company,
Iowa Southern Railway Company,
Missouri Valley and Blair Railway and
Bridge Company,
Wyoming and Northwestern Railway
Company,
Pierre, Rapid City and North-We?tern
Railway Company,
Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Railway
Company,
The De Pue. Ladd and Eastern Railroad
Company, and
The Albany Rail Road Bridge Company,
In consideration of the payment to each
of-"aid companies of the sum of one dollar
and the assumption by this Company of
ail the debts, liabilities and obligations of
each of said companies; and will ratify
the action of its Board of Directors au?
thorizing such purchases upon suoh term*
and conditions.
The further purpose of ?aid meeting will
be the election of Directors and the trans?
action of such other business as may coma
befoie said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday,
March 12, 1920, at the close of business
on that day and will he reopened on
Wednesday, April 14, 1920.
By order of Cm Board of Director?.
Dated Chicago, Illinois, January 21 1920.
WILLIAM H. FINLEY. President.
JOHN D CALPWISIiti, Pocr-tary.
SOITIIKKN PACIFIC COMPANY.
NOTICE OF ?MEETING.
165 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
January 2, 1920.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder?
of the Southern Pacific Company wlil be
held at the office of this Company In An?
chorage, Jefferson County, Kentucky, on
Wednesday, April 7, 1920, at .twelve
o'clock noon, standard time, for the fol?
lowing purposes, viz;
1. To elect fifteen Directors.
2. To consider and act upon all ques?
tions and matters which they l^srally como
before the meeting relating to Federal con?
trol of the Company'? properties under the
act of Congress of March 21. 191S. or any
agreement or settlement with the Govern?
ment in respect thereto or relating to the
termination of such Federal control by the
return of the properties or otherwise, and/
or relating to conditions resulting from or
succeeding such Federal control, and gen?
erally all questions and matters growing
out of or incident to such control, ter?
mination thereof, or follow.,,-- Condition?
3. To transact all such other business a?
may legally cone before the meeting, In?
cluding the approval and ratification of all
action of the Board cf Directors and of the
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting of the Stockholders of this Com?
pany.
For the purpose of the meeting, the
book? for the transfer of stock will be
Sl?"???.?' 3 ?'cl?ck P. M., Tuesday, March
a ' ?, 2iiJ*nd w!l1 be reopened at 10 o'clock
A. M.. Thursday, April 8, 1920.
ay order of the Board of Directora
HUGH NBILl* Secretar-.
BANK STATEMENTS
BANE STATEMENTS
UUARTER-Y REPORT OF
the Industrial bank of new york
condition at the ?!?"/'_"'
the 28th day of February, !JJ2fl.
_?*??.
Btnck and bfrnl* lnT??_ifct?. ?i_. ( .
Bue from approvod reserve df-pos?*"?. it?? ??
85? o-?ey'-att-rtWii *"_*' to? K't-.'o_i^" ?^^^^":"??*
__SJ?^?^ol_-- f? ??* Y' dtaUto".
Du. tram the Federal R*?-***? Bank of New York Isa? efltats.
JJABTLTttEB
Capital ?tot- .
Surplus:
Hiirplii? fund ....
i:iidlTldod profit?
Deposit? :
Preferred. M follows:
Deposit? by the State of New Tor?.
Not preferred, a* follow?; _
TtaT do?,nc<*nin?^k and ?the?' deposne'. " Us' i?W?' ot which ' ***** '"? = .
legally be required within thirty day?. a ?a
Certified checks.??'_"*,."*. em's-,m
Due trust ^tapantes, banks and banker?. c-)t>8''"l
"?.?I.?
$250,000.06
2,.,<06,981.?2
Extend total deposit?..
Other Uabllltio?, viz.:
feiffAui
;her iiaonilii*, viz.; mamama.**
Mortgage? on real estate owned.?-??;. ,?..'?
Accrued Interwt entored on book? at close of bust-tee? on ?bore date-. 1,089.61
Accrued Interest
Estimated unearned dl??xiunt?
U 185.10
-? ?MUll
W.W1.442.TI
State et New Tor*. Ormnty of New Y?***, a?. : _ ? ^^
I STAUORTON B LYND President, and Jt'NIUS B. CJXmB. Oaabter of Industrial Bank or >?_
York ' located and doing business at No. ?523 4th Am, In the City of Htm York. In said Oouu?. t?_,
duly'?worn each for himself, ?aya the foregobig Itoport U true and corrot hi all respect?. ? _? h_
of his knowledge and beli?f. and they further ?ay that the uaual bei neue of ?aid lnstfeuu- |?
buen transacted at the location required by tho Banking Law (Chap. 869 of the Laws of mt) ?i
not e'soShore. and that the abovo I'eport Is made lri cnmpllance with an official notice received h*.
the Superintendent of Banks, d?sign?t?-,? the twcnty-eiglitli day of February, lfJO, as the d?,' j
which ?uch report shall bo made. I hereby certify that at the time when I signed my nix? hereto ?_
.Notary Public whose name U attached to the certificate iwrelribelow contained asked me Use (juani?,
"Do you solmonly swear that tho ?tatemen? contabied In the foregoing report are true?" 454 ;
replied. "I do."
?" * STAUGHTON B LTM>, Pre*--.
J. B. CLOSE. Cashier.
State of New Torh. Our.ty of New York, ?8.:
I, PIERREPONT E. TWITCH EU., a Notary Publlo In and for the o-mn?? abev? ntawi i,
hereby certify that, on tho 10th day of March 1320. there appeared before me STACGHTON B LYS?
whuss signature Is appended to tho ?tatome-it herein above contained, and at the time wh? be ,?_^;
auch statement I asked iilm, "Do you solemniy swear that the ?Utoments contained lu ?j? fontMja
flaport aro true!" and be replied, "I do." ~*
[Baal] PIERBEPONT B. TOTOTBIX,
Notary Pubtj,
CertiJJcats flled to New York County. N. Y. Kings Oottnty No. ITS. F?e_j-_r Na. im s
York County No. 203. Register No. 1262. ComjnlwU? ?pire? March 80, 1921.
State of New York, County of New York. an. :
I, prERREPONT E. TWITC*P?TJIJU a Notary Publlo to ?nd for th? ooooty aeon bs**m-1 a?
hereby rortlfy that, on the 10th day of March. 1920. her? appeared before ma JUN1UB B. CLOSE
whose algnature la appended to the statement here?li;above contained, and a*, the time whoa he aiir?!
auoh atatement I asked htm. "Do you solemnly swear that the ataiemont? contained to _* fontot-j
report are true?" and he replied, "I do."
[Seal] PIinUtEPONT _ twitckh^
Notary Publia
Certificat? filed In New York County. If. T. King? ?County No. 172. Register No. logs. *;*,
Yerk County ?N'o. 203. Reglr.er No. 1262. Ctommlssion exvlre? March 30, 1921.
REI'ORT OF THE CONDITION
of 8. O. Bcbwabaijh, 134T 1st Are.. New York,
Private Banker, a\ the close of bU3lne6? on the
28th day of Febnia!>, 19^0
KEsorncjss.
Stock and bemd Investment*, rli. t
Ptil.llc seeurltiiK . ?*79.1!*1.75
Private eecurlties. 25.768.26
Loans and discounts secured by other
collateral .
Loans dlscmmt* and bills purchased not
secured by collateral.
Ac?unts reccivnblo .
Due from customers for exchange, money
orders and steamship ticket? ?old.
Due from approved reserve de?
positaries .$13,211.94
Due from . foreign banks and
bankers . 1.192.63
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
S50.00
1.225.00
144.00
4.034.00
14.403.87
2.480.56
Specie .
Other currency authorized by the laws of
the United State?. 8,565.00
Foreign currency . 8,652.91
Cash items, viz. :
Exchanges and check? for J
next (lay's collections.$2,659 59
Other cash Items. 339 27
Other assets, viz. i
Furniture and fixtures. f 1.400.00
Accrued Interest not entered
on books at close of busi?
ness on above date. 514.00
2.998.86
1.91400
Total .$144.618.01
LIABILrjTES.
Permanent capital . $5,000 00
Surplus . 36,893.69
Deposits:
Deposits, subject to notice,
withdrawable only on pro
sen'.ation of pass-books. .. .$89,700.77
Funds held awaiting traua
laumuu abroad . 1,125 55
????? 91 832 32
Sundry llabilltle? . 10.892.00
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CENTRAL UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
at the close of business on the 28th day of fy
ruary. 1820:
RESOURCES
Stock and bond Investment?. ???:
Publlo aecurliiBB .$40,J09,10j.*?
Private securities . 21.235,r??>)
Real estate owned. ?.???.TOni
Mortgages owned . 1.5U,Klt'.
Loans and discounts secured by bond
and mortgage, deed or other real
ostat? ooliatoral. 8tS.H9.jT
Loa.is ?id discounts secured by other
co.lateral . f?.tllMt \l
Loans, discounts and bill? purchaaed
not secured by collateral_ .59,*SM*S.fS
Ovardrafie (secured) . Mll-Si
Duo from approved reservo
depos?tanos, loss amount
of offsets . ?4.098.8S3.IT
Due from trust companies.
baakg and bankers not
iuc.uded to preceding
Item . 1.68T*lU.0i
- BTW.?TJ.OI
Ppecl? . 2,'???.8'*-.5'
Other currency authorized by the
Laws of the United ?tata?. 634<M'.?
Duo from The Federal Keeerre Baaa
of New York ?ass offseU. S4.SM.4N.*?:
Customers' liability on acoeptanos?
(6f?a liabilities, per contra). 12,l?I,tM'*
Oilier aaset?, viz. :
Accrued Interest entered
on books at close of
busbies? on ab?te
date .;.. $l.m.I4?.ST
Advances to trust?
(secured) . 148.023.60
- L8?5,ir?.i:
Total .$144.618.01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Total.$2S5^?8.lllIi
*r___**__xDBS
Capital ?tod. .|*JJM,*NlW
6urpl u? :
THE M-HCHANTS BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Notice is hereby given that a Special 1
Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank '.
will be held at the office of the Bank. 43 !
Wall ?St., New York City, on March 24,1
1920, at 11 o'clock A. _. At this Meeting j
the Stockholder? will be Invited to con?
sider and to act upon an agreement for I
the merger of this Bnnl< Into President '?
and Directors of The Manhattan Company, ;
which agreement has heretofore been ex?
ecuted by tii(i officers of t-his Bunk by
authority of the Board of Directors and
has been approved by the Superintendent
of Banks, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
the Meeting.
The transfer books will be closed at the
close of business ?March 23rd and reopen
?t the beginning of business March 2_:h.
OWEN E. PAYNTER. Cashier.
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANKoHheSiTYofNEWYOBK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat at a
meeting of the shareholders ?f The ?1er*
cuanta National Bank 01 tue City u? ?Nat
York, held on January. 13, 1920. It wa?
voted that the aid Bank go Into, Uqul?a*
tlon and be crue '. an?l dissolved.
AH holder? of ? otes and other cr?diter?
?f ?aid Banking Association are hereby
notified to present av-'h notes and oth*J
claim? against the Association for pay?
ment at Its Banking He use, ?Number 4|
Wall Street, New Yo"k City, until Febru?
ary 2?, 1120. and ?hereafter to It? liqui?
dating agent, the Fresidont and Director?
at the Manhattan Company, at Number *?
Wall Street, New York City.
By ordsr of the Board of Director?.
O. *_. PAYNTER, Cannier.
lasted New York. January 13. 1?1?.
Surplus fund ...
Undivided profits
.$15.000.000.0?
. 2.861.507.83
Deposit?:
Preforrad as follows:
Du? New York State
Havtogs Banks . f4.501.948.0t
Other deposits due as
executor, administra?
tor, guardian, re?
ceiver, trig'^e. com
mt**?o ?r d "posltary. . 4.268.598?04
Dwv.sv bv the State of
New York . tOO.OOO.M
Depu . . .... ?lie Superin?
tendent of Banks of
Stau of New York.. 81,768.81
Other depcelts secured
by a pledge of agaets 2.051.530.00
Not preferred, as follows:
Depoults subject to
check .16?.9TB,r40.5?
Timo deposit^ certifi?
cate? and other
deposits. the pay?
ment of which can?
not legally be re?
quired within thirty
days . S.S62.S5T *?
Demand certificate? of
dupnutt . 8,443,8'.?\11
Cashiers' checks out?
standing, including
similar check? of
other officers . 803.600.88
Due trust eompanioa,
baiJw and bankers.*.' 9 557 024.IT
17,S?.5w?.S:
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK cf (he CITY of NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a !
meeting of the t-hareholdera of The Mer.
chants National Bank of the City of New
York, held on January 13, 1320, it wa?
determined to, take aucb proceeding* at
may be necsary or "onvpr.i.nt ,0 ?r
KBnlze this Bank.?*; Associatior. aa tn In?
corporated bar.., of file State if New
York by the r.a.ne 1 f The Merchant? Bank
? f the City of New York; and also that
when this Bank shall have been organized
as an Incorporated bank of the State ef
New York proceeding? be taken ts> merg?
H with the President ind Director? ef tu?
Manhattan Company.
By ordo?- of the. Bonrd of Director?.
O. ?. PAYNTER, CmT*?<s*_
Dated New York. January IS. Its*.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL JIEETINO
of the?
STOCKHOLDERS OF FRED E. ROSE
BROCK _ CO.. INC.
A ?peclal Meeting of the Stockholder?
of the Fred E. Rosebrock & Co., Inc., will
be held at the office of the Company, 860
3?2 Washington Street, in the Borough of
Manhattan, City, County and State of New
York, April 16th, 1320, at 3:00 o'clock in
tho afternoon of said day, for the purpose
of considering and acting upon a resolu?
tion adopted by the. Board of Directors of
the Company at a ?Special Meeting held
on the 9th day of March, 1320, by which
said resolut ?on the Board of Directora in
their opinion deem it advisable that the
corporation be forthwith dissolved.
By order of the Board of Directora.
OTTO I.EMMBRMAN, Secretary
Dated, New York, March 9th, 1920.
CHICAGO, SAINT PAITL, MIXNE\POI__
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder?
of the Chicago. Saint Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company will be held
at the office of the company, in the city
of Hudson. Wisconsin, on Wednesday
April 14, 1920, at nine o'clock A. M for
the eloction of director? and the trans?
action ef aucn other business a? may come
before said meeting. '
Transfer book? will be closed en Fri?
day. March 12. 1920. at the close of busl
ness on that day, and will be reopened, on
Thuraday, April 16. 3920. ?/*-????. on
Dated. February 28, 1320
JOHN ?Ac?ll?*ge?R&*Z?'**
ExtOTid total deposits.lfW.8l5.l~-W
Rediscounts . 14.0O0.0wM
Acceptance? of draft? payable at a
future date or authorized by com?
mercial letter? of credit. li,5T8,$WM
Other liabilities, viz.:
Reserves for taxes. f7*i*?,t4S.tT
Accrued interest en?
tered on books at close
of business on above
date . tlMMLt?
Estimated unearned dis?
count? . 408,2*8.24
- I.048.SM.1J
Total .$255.8?,!?.'*
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TU_
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
at the close of busbioss en tho 28th
ruary. 19.lt>
K*CSOI*Rr*ES.
Stock and bond lrvestments, via?!
Public securities.
Private securities.
Real estate owned.
Morteaees owned .
Ixvan? and discounts securei*! by bond
and mortgage, deed or other real
estate collateral .
Loans and discounts secured by other
collateral . .
Loans, discounts and bills purchase?!
not secured by collateral.
Duo from approved reserve deposi?
taries, leu amount of offsets.
Specie (gold certificates).
Due from Tho Federal Reserve Banl?
of Now York less offsets.
Other assets, viz. :
Accrued Interest entered on tyvaks
at close of business on above olate
Total .$62.511.?* n
day of F*
$4,6TT.*!?.?-1
6.064,509?
1 ?15,?~.~
4._8.?t?
AM"
M.IJ-,?*?
?.ttunt-t*
4,?T8^n-?
1M.0M.H
UARnjiTiai.
Capita! Stock.
Surplus:
Surp.us fund .$12.000,000.00
Undivided profit? .... 2.T26.89812
$1000.(
l4.rM.~?-^,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting of t?o stockholder? of
Ostrander-Ersklne Manufacturing and
Commission Corporation will be held at
the office of the Corporation, No. 16
pi.vmo? vtreetv ^orouKh of Manhattan.
Jty ??f New York. on the 19th day of
March. 1320. at 12:30 o'clock P M* for
the purpose of voting upon a propoaltlon
to change the name, of said CorporaMo?
to the name p?trander-Br?kii.o Corporation
_ JAS. C. ERSK1NE. President
HARRY H. ROCKWELL, Se??uryf
March 11th, 1930. "''
Deposit?:
Preferred, a? follow?;
Due New York State
Savings Ranks ... $2,418.?14J1
OUuc deposits due a?
executor, adminis?
trator, guan?an. ro
oelver, trustee, com?
mittee or doposltary 8.5$1.8it.5?
?Other deposit? as
cured by a piedg? of
asset? . 1JJ85.M0.O?
Not preferred, as follows:
Deposit? subject to
check .2Z. 423.91t.f?
Time deposita cstrtj
cate? and other
???posits, the pay
mai?? of which can?
not legally be re?
quired within thirty
day? . te8.92S.ST
OUior certificates of
deposit . 3.626.248.05
Due trust companies,
banks sad bankers. 5.500.62?.?*
Eilend total deposit?..
Other li abilities, ?i?. ;
RoMtrves for taxes. $220.000. Ot
Aceruod interest entered
on books at close of
bu-nesa on above data 4S9.424.M
Estimated uitearue- dl?
oounto.*. *???*" n****
45.?oT.li?_tt
Sotal
._tM,?lT.?*,?