New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 23, 1920, Image 17

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 23, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-17/>

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W. F. Udd & Co.
Investment
Securities
New York
.,,..
S Montgomery
? Ward & Co.
t ica'ar on request.
1 H. HENTZ & CO. |
ESTABLISHED 1SD6
1
I 22 William Street New "iork
|f 35 Congress Street Boston ?
.Wir York Stock Frchance
.Veri- Forte Co?fon K.cchanoe
? y??o Fi>rfc I 'offee oiici Suaar Exchange
Kev York Produce Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
u
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
Profit? possibl? of l.">0 to 1500?i
m?T he made by buying FOREIGN
BONDS.
ALL
FOREIGN
C1TSES
GOVERNMENT
BONDS
$tvd for Sprnal Circular Full
Description and Prii es
GIRGULAR NO. W-1000
Farson,Son&Co.
MemWs New York Stock Exchange
115 Broadway, New York
MILLER & CO.
Members
New York Stock Exchange
The
1920 Edition
Trader's Companion
may now be obtained
at our main office
EQUITABLE BUILDING
120 Broadway
or at our branch offices
212 FIFTH AVENUE
8. w Cor. 26th Street
LONGACRE BUILDING
N- E. Cor. 4:u.? St. ?- T?roadway
NEW YORK
F=
HELLWIG & REUTTER
Members /Vc_ York Stock Exchange
INVESTMENT
SECURSTIES
*5 Broad Street, New York
Telephone Broad 6230
THOMSON
AND
McKlNNON
J?? Broadway, New York
?***S.US?_ St, Chicago
""??Mb. JUtl B*k Bldg., Inditoapolit
?... , Durir* the Season
?W?v/ew ftotel BeUea?r Fla
u Jtf!_ v__ S,ocfc Change
*?>>?* KmZ lork Cotton Exchange
^* ChlVork Produce Exchange
nu??0 ^rKk Exchanga
WZ?}0 ^ourd of Trade
?lRKr?^ZL" Grain ?change
?J^CT PRIVATE WIRES
ite*1^??,?/011*"*? National Bank
fl* SratarrmA rc*s"r?"- of the oom
W?m*I5_ Bt?c><? of the Aeeo
gpi?? Retrlseratln? Company. In
U. S. Government
Transactions
Sale?.
Liberty 3Vis. 1947. $319,000
do lut 4s, 1947. 78,000
do 2d 4s, 1942. 166,000
do 1st 4 Vis, 1947
do 2d 4 ft?, 1942
do !!<1 4 ft s, 1928
do 41 h Ifts, 1038
Victory 4%?. 1923.
do 3%s, 192;?
Liberty 3fts
do 1st 4s.
do 2d 4s...
do 1st 4*4?.
do 2d 4fts.
do 3d 4 Vts.
do 4th 4 ft?.
Victory 4%s..
do 39.8...,
Bid and Asked Quotations
Closing;
Yesterday.
96.98<S> 97.00
90.40? 90.56
89.10f<"i 89.20
90.70? 90.76
89.56(a) 89.60
92.54? 92.58
89.C2? 89.66
97.42? 97.44
97.40ft. 97.44
Closing:
Saturday.
97.00? 97.20
90.40? 90.60
89.00? 89.10
9U.70I?. 90.80
89.36? 89.40
92.44? 92.48
89.64? 89.68
97.00? 97.50
97.50? ?? ?&*
Liberty bonds.
3%S. 19.7 ....
1st Is. 1947_
2d 4s. 1942.
1st 4 '-?s, 1947..
2d 4fts, 1942...
3d 4.4s, 1928...
4th -!ft?. 1938..
Vic 4%8. 1923.
do 3%s, 1923
Pre-war issues
2s reg, 1930_
2s coup, 1930. ..
3s i-eg. 1946_
Os ctiup, 1946...
4s reg. 1925. .. .
4s coup, 1925. ..
2a Pan, c, 1936.
1 2s Pan, r. 1936.
2s Pan. c. 1938.
; 2s Pan, r, 1938.
.'is Pan. reg. . . .
3s Pan. coup. . .
Phil 4s, 1934. ..
Phil 4s, 1935. . .
Phil 4s. 1036. ..
?? D. Col 3s, 1965.
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
(Interest To Be Added)
Bid.
Anglo-French Extern 5s, 1920.. 97%
Argentino Intern 5s, 1946. 72%
Canada, Doni of, notes, 1921... 98
do 5s, 1921. 97.4
do 1926 . 91%
do 1921'. 94 ft
do 1931 . 91
Chinese Gv Hu Kug Ry 5s, 1951 45
? Cuba Extern 5s, 1944. 90%
do Extern 5s, Series A, 1949. . 83'-a
do Extern 4 fts. 1949. 73ft
Dominican Rep 5s. 1958. 79
City of Lyons 15-yr 6s. 1934_ 89ft
.' City of Marseilles 15-yr 6?, 1934 89V*
! City of Bordeaux 15-yr 6s, 1934. 89V*
' City of Copenh 25-yr 5 fts, 1944 79ft
! City of Paris 6s, 1921. 90
i Jap Gov 4>-s string loan. 1925. 77
do 4fts, '2d series, 1925. 76
! do 4s. string loan. 1931. fl
! City of Tokio 5s, 1952. 58
' U K Gt Br & I 5-yr 5fts, 1921. 95%
do 30-yr 5fts, 1937. 87%
do 10-yr 5fts, 1929. 89ft
do 20-yr Bfts, 1937. 87.*
Mex Extern strl 5s of '99. 1945. 31
do Extern gold 4s of '04, 1954 23
Asked.
97%
73 ft
9 8 ft
97 ft
92ft
94 ft
91%
4 5'i.
91ft
92^
74
81
89%
*!'%
89%
T9ft
90 ft
77 ft
76 ft
61ft
68 ft
96
88 ft
90
89 ft
39
29
Anglo-French 5s
8,000. 97 ft
25,000. 97?
S.00O. 97%
97*
97A
97 ft
97%
97 ft
46,000
26,000.
1 000....'.
3?000.
I 56,000.
1,000.
- Argentine G 5s
1.000.
City of Bordeaux 6s
18 000. Soft:
City of Lyons 6s
00. 89ftj
City - f Marseilles 6s
25.000. S3 ft |
City of Paris 6s
:.
? City of Tokio 5s
4,000.
Dom t a?ada ?1-1
notes 1921
do 5fta 1929
LOOQ,...
! 1 000. . . .
do 5a 1921
. mm_
5.000_
do 5s 1926
10 000. 32
1,000.92V;
do 5s 1931
i.oon.
3,000.
Jap 1st ser 41 .!
2,000.
25 ooo.
4,000.s30f
1.000.
.,000.
1.000. 77%.N
5.000.s30f. 76ft;
do 2d ser 41'-.
2.000. 76ft
5,000. 76
2 000. 76 ft
2?0O0. 77
12,000. 76 ft
2.000. 76
? 000 .... 76%
4,000. 76ft
(S&les)
31.000. 76ft
3,000.s30f. 76%
do stlg loan 4s
17.000. 61ft
45,000.s20f. 61
1.000. 61%
20.000.s30f. 60%
5,000.s30f. 60ft
20.000.s30f. 60%
97;V 500. 61ft
7.000. 6.1
72ft Rep of Cuba 5s 1904
73ft 1.000. 90%
U K of Great Britain
& I 5fts 1921
10.000. 96
15,000. 95ft
1,000. 95%
2.000. 95ft
6.000. 96
do 5 ft? 1922
2.000. 92%
f..000. 92*-o
17.000. 92ft
3,000. 92%
7,000.92 ft
5.000. 92ft
6,000. 92%
do 5fts 1929
13,000. 90 ft
11.000.90
1,000. 90ft
1,000. 90ft
2,000.90 ft
500. 89ft
do Bfts 1937
30,000. 88ft
1,000. 88ft
20,onn. 88
5,000. 88ft
2,000. 88
1.000. 88ft
S of Mexico 53
4.000. 31%
Y Canal 4s I960
7.000. 95ft
N Y City 4'-s 1967
90 ft
58%
94 ft
94 ft
97 ft
98
91**i
91
77'.
77
77
77ft U
77ft
3 000. 96ft
do 4fts 1960
2 000.90ft
6 000. 90%
do 4 fts 1964
10.000. 90%
do 4fts 1966
15,000. 90ft
Railway, Other Corporations
Am Ag Ch deb 5s
2,000. 95
do cvt 5s
1,000. 95
Adams Express 4s
3.000. 56
Am Smelting 5s
5,000.s30f. 81ft
8.000. 82V*
2.000. 82%
5,000. 82
T & T cvt Cs
Am
lo.noo.
1.000.
1.000.
1.000.
do col 5s
1,000.
do col 4s
13,000. 78
4.000. 77
1,000. 78
Ann Arbor 4s
3.000.
Armour Co 4fts
l.OOO.82
10,000. 83
A T & S F gen 4s
8.000. 77ftiC
8.000. 77"
98 V*
98
98 ft
97 ft
82
56ft
73%
74%
73 ft
35%
35%
Ches & Ohio cvt 5s
12.000.79ft
do gen 4 fts
4,000.75
10.000.76
do cvt 4 fts
2,000.T_
1,000.
1,000.
5.000.
C & Alton 3fts
4.000. .....
4,000.
4.000. 36
1.000.35ft
B & Q gen 4s
4.000. 77ft
do Illinois 3V.s
6,000.70ft
do joint 4s
9,000. 95ft
25,000. 95%
2.000. 95%
10,000.s30f. 95ft
11.000.95ft
21,000.95%
1.000. 95%
13.000. 95%
& E III gen 5s
10,000. 70
4 000.77% C Great Western 4s
2,000. 77ft 2,000. 55ft
5.000. 77%! 1,000. 56
11.O00. 77ft C M & St P cvt 5s
70 ft
70ft
do adj 4s stamped
20,000. 69
AU C L uni 4>,.s
15.000. 75
do L & N Is
L'.OOO. 67%
1,000. 68
Bait & Ohio 6s
12,000. 86 ft
5.000.86
38.000. 86
do cvt 4fts
3,000.64%
do rfg 5s
1,000...... 64ft
1,000.65
1.000.64ft
3,000. 64
1,000.64%
do p I 3 ft?
2.000. 83%
2,000. 83ft
do Pitts L E &
W Va 4s
2 000. 56ft
do S v.* 3fts
5.000. 73
do T & C 4s
16,0 10.49
3.000. 48ft
Beth Steel 1st 5s
1.000. 92ft
do rfg 5i
1.000. 84ft
3,000.84%
7,000.84ft
do p m 5*
8.000.84ft
Braden Copper 6a
2.000. 91ft
Calif Gas & B 5s
10.000.86
Canada So 5?
1.000. 83
1.000. 82ft
Ccn of Ga By 6s
21,000._90
Central Leather 5.
3.000. 94%
Ce:i New England 4s
1,000. 57
Cen Pacific gtd 4s
10.000. 72%
" ooo . . . 72^
2.000. 72U
1.000. 72ft
2,000.72%
1.000...... 72ft
86,000.72 ft
do Siiort Una U tOumbwUnd Trf Bj
1,000...... ?7% e,M.m?mm> U
SGi* B
18.000. ..
7.000. ..
do cvt 4fts
1,000. 72ft
2.000.72
1,000. 72ft
do gen 4s ser A
6,000.67
do rfg 4fti
1,000.61ft
3,000.60 ft
1,000.60%
do 4s 1925
10,000.78
1,000.77%
C ?t N W gen 6f
1.000.94ft
do 5s 1921
2.000. 96%
Chicago Ry 5s
2.000. 67
C R I & P gen 4.1
2,000. 73
do rfg 4s
17,000. 67 ft
1.000. 67%
3.000.67 ft
2,000. t.7ft
2,000. 67ft
C & West Ind 4s
1,000. 59ft
Chile Copper 7s
5,000.103ft
10.000.108ft
6,000.103ft
do 6s
3,000....*. 79ft
6,000...... 79%
8,000.79
0 C C & St L gen 4s
1.000.67%
Col & So 4fts
1.000.72ft
1.000. 72ft
Col Industrial 5s
5.000. 74
Con G"?. tern 7.
13.'.mo.101
17 000.100ft
114.000.toi
4 000.101 ft
32.000.101
53.000.101ft
23,000.101%
15,000.101%
21.000.101%
Corn Pr 6s 1934
2.040.?.Of. 99%
10,000...^. l._M%
Den ARG imp 5a 1,000.
1.000.67%,Penn con 4%s
85
?9%
90
8!?
89%
1.000.,
2,000.
do fis 1068
2.000.
5,000..?..,
2.000.
do Ken 4%e
3.0i)0. 801.',
5,000. 80 ?4
4,000. 80$
4,000. 80%
P?re Marquette 5s
4.000. 80%
1,000. 86%
1,000.85 Va
do 4s
1.000. 69%
Phlla Co r>8 1022
000.87%
Reading gen 4s
3,000. 78%
10,000.78
0,000. 78%
2.000. 78%
1.000. 78%
Republic 1 & S 5?
1,000. 89%
R I Ark & L 4'is
1.000. 62
3,000. 61 %
14.000. 62
St L Ir Mt & S 4s
10.000. 74%
St L & R F ren Gs .
6.000.<jl%
do 4s ser A
2.000. 58%
1,000. 58%
11.000. 58 V>
1,000. 58%
4,000. 58%
8,000. 58%
2,000. 58 ??
12,000. 58%
12.000. 58%
2.000. 58%
do 5s ser B
1.000. 60%
1,000. 69
1,000. 69%
2.000. 60
5,000_
fit. soi- C
1.000_
3.000....
5,000
do
69%
879$
87 VI
87
2.000. 87%
- . g7
66
65-%
66%
65%
49%
40 %
8.000.67%
2,000. 67
10,000.s30f. 66%
do rfb 5s
4,000. 42%'
25.000.42
Detroit U Rys 4%a
3.000.67%
1,000. 67
Erie prior lien 4s
11,000. 55
do gen lien 4s
10.000.s30f. 40%
2.000. 46%
1,000. 46%
10,000. 46V5
do cvt 4s ser A
3,000. 39%
do cvt 4s ser D
3.000.43%
1,000. 43
Gt Falls Power 5s
1,000. 89
Hock Valley 4%s
1,000. 69%
Hud & M rfs 5s
2.000. 58%
do ine 5?
2,000.18%
4,000. 18%
10,000. 18
1,000. 18%
111 Central 5%s
9.000. 91%
do rfg 4 s
1,000. 72%
do 4s 1952
1.000.69%
do 4s 1953
2,000. 67%
do C St h & N O
Joint 5s
25.000. 81
Indiana Steel 5s
1,000. 91%
Illinois Steel 4%s
1,000. 80%
Interboro R T rfg 5s
1.1.000. 55
2.000. 54%
10,000. 55
Intcrboro-Met 4%s
10.000. 18
do ctfs of deposit
10.000. 18%
Int Mer Marine 6s
12,000. 89
Int Agricultural 5s
1.000. 81'?
1.000. 80
Iowa Central 4s
1,000. 43%
Kansas City So 5s
1,000. 70
do 3s
1.000. 55%
K C Ft S & M 6s
2,000. 99%
Lad?elo Gas of St
L 1st 5s
1.000. 80
Lake Shore gen 3%s
1.000. 67
do if 1031
15,000. 8.1
2.000. 83%
2.000. 83 *
Lack Steel 5s 1950
6,000. 89%
10.000. 00
I.ehigh Valley 6s
5.000.100%
Lehigh V N Y 4'A s
2.000.86
Liggett & M 5s
9.000. 85";
do 7s
2,000.109
Lorillard Co 7s
1.000.109
do 5s
5.000. 86
12.000.85%.
L ?ft N unified 4fl
1.000. 81%
do So Ry joint 4s
1.000. 62%
1,000. 64%
Manhattan Ry 4s
6.000. 56%
Midvale Steel 5s
4,000. 82%
6.000. 82%
1,000. 82%
Mian & St L 4s
1,000. 43%
1,000. 43%
1,000..'_43
M St V & S S M 4s
10,000. 78%
M K. & T 1st 4s
1.000. 57%
do 2d 4s ctfs of
deposit
20,000. 32
Mo Pac i lie gen 4s
1,000. 56%
11,000. 56%
1,000. 56%
12.000. 56
Montana Power 5s
1.000. 86
Morris & Essex 3%s
5,000. 69%
20,000. 69 Vi
Mor Lou & T 6s
4,000. 99
N Chat & St L 5s
1,000. 97
| New Orl Term 4s
1,000. 61%
2.000. 62
; N Orl T & Mex 5s
29,000. 54 ?i
N Y Central deb 6s
8,000. 02
1 5.000. 91%
5,000. 91%
6,000. 02
do rfg 4%s
8,000. 76%
do rfg 3%s
1,000. 66
1,000. 66%
do L S 3%s
1,000. 58%
N Y C & St L 1st 4s
2.000. 78%
N Y Gas B L H &
P pur mon 4s
1,000. 64
N Y N H & H 6s
1.000. 75%
N Y S Rys con 4%s
1.000. 52
1,000. 53
N Y Tel deb 6s
2 000. 95%
2,000. 95%
10.000. 95%
N Y W & Br. 4%s
10 000. 42
Norfolk & W cvt 6?
1.000.101%
4,000.102%
do d?v 4s
1.000.76
do con 4s
1,000. 75%
2,000.75%
North Pacific 4%s
2,000.75%
1,000.75
do 4s
4,000. 75%
do 3s
10,000. 53%
3,000. 53
2.000. 53%
l.OC-D. 53,%?
3,000. 53V.
2,000. 53%
do Terminal 6s
2,000.106
Ore Short Line 4s _
3.000. 80% ?West Pacifia .,?
Ore W K B 4 N 4s I 2,000. 82
10,000. 68% Wilson Co 1st 6s
Pacifie G & E 6s 2.000. 96%
1.000. 79% do cvt 6s
Pac of Mo 2d 5s 6.000. 91%
2,000.87 1,000. 92
Pacifie T & T Es
3.000.
do adj 6s
16.000. .
12,000..
5.000. .
6,000..
do inc 6s
9.000. .
1.000..
? 13,000. 40
7.000. 48V.
18,000. 48%
Si L S-.vn con 4s
1.000. 56
do Terminal 5s
1.000. G8
2,000. 67%
St P M & M 4%s
1,000. 89%
Seaboard A L 4s
1.000. 60%
do rfg 4s
l.OOO. 44%
do adj 5s
8.000. 37%
1,000. 37%
1.000. 37%
So Pacifie cvt 5s
l.OOO.1033?
1,000.103i?
5,000.104
1.000.103%
13,000.103%
6.000.103%
1,000.103%
do cvt 4s
1,000. 78%
10,000. 70
1.O00. 78%
5.000. 70
7.000. 78%
do rfg 4s
1,000.74%
do col 4s
2.000. 70
So Bell T & T 5s
1,000. 81%
1,000. 81
Southern Ry 5s
Memnhis div
1,000. 85
do 5s
4.000. 85%
do 4s
15.non./\r>o
1,000. 58%
15.000. 50
Tenn C I & R R 5s
1 000. 8S
Tenn Copper 6s
000. 94%
Texas Co cvt 6s
10.000.104%
1,000.104%
Texas & P 1st 5s
2,000. 63%
Third Av adj 5a
1,000. 30
lo.ooo. 20%
do rfg 4s
3,000. 471:,
1,000.47%
1.000 . 47%
1,000. 47
Toi St L & West
prior lien 3%s
3,000. 74
Union Pacifie 6s
1.000.101%
do 1st Is
7,000. 82Vi
1,000. 82%
4,000. 82
do cvt 4s
3.000. 81%
1,000. 34%
do rfg 4s
5.000. 72^1
5,000. 72%
2.000. 71%
3.000. 72%
Un Rd of S F 4s
ctfs of deposit
2,000. 20%
5,000. 20 U
13.000. 29%
U S Realty & I 5s
7.000. 80
2.000. 70%
U S Rubber 5s
4,000. 84%
10.000. 84%
1.000. S4%
U S Smelting 6s
2.O00.102%
U S Steel s f 5s
1.000. 96%
1.000. 96%
2.000.06%
2.000. 06%
2,000. 96%
3,000. 96%
1,000. 96%
2,000. 06%
1,000.96%
25.000. 96
Utah Power & L 5s
1,000. 81%
Va-Car Chemical "
15.000....
Virginian Ry
1.000_
10.000_
Wal.-ash 1st 5s
2.000
5.OO0!'.!'...
Wiest Maryland 4s
1.000. 53
94%
817?
81%,
88%
S?
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mtfr
Mar
Mar
M ai
Mar
Mar
' Mar
Mar
' Mar
I Mar
1 Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
.M .1 r
Mai
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Stocks Ex Dividend
31?Allls-Chalmers Mfg pf.
28?Associated OH.
27?Atlantic National Bk. ex % &
25?Barnot Leather pf.
81?Central Coal & Coke.
31?Central Coal & Coke pf.
25?Citizen? National Ble of X Y.
:?0?C, C, C & St L Ry pf.
26?Computing-Tabu In ting Record,
31?Consolidated Textile.
29?Continental Candy ?'oro Trop.
31?Detroit KiJiao'.i.
:!! ? Fifth Avenue Haul;.
31?First National Bank.1
.'U?General Chem ex in com silt, 3
31?Gold und Stock Tel.
22?B F Goodrich, pf.
29?Great Northern Iron Ore Prop.
Trust Ctfs. Ben Int.
26?International Harvester.
25?Jollet ?t Chicago R R.
36?Kan City, Ft Scott ?ft Memphis
Ry Co Tr Ctf? 4s Gtd pf....
31?Kansas City Southern pf.
17?Kayser & Co.?..?.
81?Monongahela Val Tr pf..,..M
?1?National Biscuit.
27?N Y, Ontario A West Ry.
31?Niagara Falls Power pf.
31?Otis Elevator.
31? do pf.
31?Pacific Gas and Elec.
31? Pacific Tel and Tel pf.
3?? Public Service of N J.
33?Reading Co 3d pf.
34?Republic Iron and Steel.
34?Seaboard National Bank.
1?U y I nil Alcohol pf.
6?Willys.Overland pf.
1%
1%
2%
l?i
1 %
1%
3
1%
1
1%
1%
1%
1%
1
1
2
%
1%
1
IX
1%
1%
1%
1
William A. Read & Co. are forming a
syndicate to underwrite and offer $12,000,
000 Canadian Northern Railway three and
five year notes. The Canadian Northern
Railway is owned by the government of
the Dominion of Canada through acquisi?
tion at its capital ?took, under authority
?of act? of t_e Dominion Parliament,
Investment
Information
Questions of general interest to
investors will be answered in this
column, in which ease onl\i initials
will be used. Others will be an?
swered by mail. Address all in?
quiries, inclosing a stamped, ad?
dressed envelope, to Financial Editor,
The Tribune, 15Jt Nassau Street, New
York City.
British-American Tobacco Company
Question?What can you tell me about tha
various British and American Tobacco Com?
pany issues from a speculative stnndpoint?
Can you give me the range of price? on this
stock for severaj years, showing high and
low??P. C. G.
Answer?The British-American To?
bacco Company, Ltd., has outstanding
?4,500,000 of 5 per cent cumulative pre?
ferred stock and ?12,715,801 ordinary
shares, for ?1. The latter has recently
been increased from ?8,477,20,'}. The
preferred stock is entitled to a high
investment rating, the earnings being
several times dividend requirements.
The ordinary stock has shown earnings
ranging from 26 per cent in 1915 to
52.76 per cent in 1919. Dividends on
this issue are irregular. In 1919 they
Were 30 per cent. This issue is enti?
tled to a good speculative investment
rating. Tho high on the ordinary was
32% (1912), and the low 14 (1915). No
record of the preferred range.
English Marconi i
Question--Will you kindly give jiic what
information * you can of English Marconi,
both preferred and common? How much are
the shares selling for, ni.d what is the divi?
dend 7--A. IX S.
Answer -English Marconi stock is at
present, quoted at about. SI2 to $16 for1
the common and about, ??11 to $15 for I
1 the preferred. Dividends last year were
: 25 per cent and 20 per cent, re.pec
j tively. The company is doing very well,
and both issues appear to offer good
! speculative investment opportunities.
First Mortgage Certificates
Question?Will you be good enough to
? give your opinion regarding the safety, etc.,
i of first mortgage certificates paying 5ft per
I cent, such as issued by the New York Title
: and Mortgage Company, in denominations of
! $100 and tip? Do you consider them a good
i investment for small amounts ??T. C.
Answer?The cert i lien tes issued by
j the New York Title and Mortgage Com?
! pany are against funds loaned on real
estate in New York City. These are all
first mortgage. The company has a good
record, and the certificates are entitled
to a good investment rating, in our
opinion.
! Consumers' Power Debentures
j Question?Let me have youi" opinion as an
investment for the 7 per cent debenture
bonds of the Consumers' Power Company be?
ing offered by the National City Company.
?F. W. H.
Answer?These debenture bonds are
entitled, in our opinion, to a fair in?
vestment rating. Earnings of the com?
pany at present are ample to care for
the interest on this issue.
Either a Good Choice
Question?Before investing my $1.000 dol?
lars 1 want your opinion. In following up
your answers to investors I have decided to
put my |1,000 in Wabash first gold 5 per
cent bond, 193!?, or Atchison General 4s.
Which one of the above would you suggest?
Or would you invest in some good preferred
Etock? Am 1 right in thinking the above
bonds a gilt edge?- G. C. S.
Answer?We consider both Wabasb
first 5 per cent bonds and Atchison gen?
eral 4 per cent bonds high grade invest?
ments at present. The latter are the
better, because the mileage covered is
; greater and the road has better credit
i than the Wabash. We believe you would
I make no mistake in purchasing either
at this time.
Eastman Kodak Preferred
Question- -Kindly give me your opinion as
to the safety of an investment in the pre?
ferred stock of the Eastman Kodak Company
and also what extra dividend, if any, hau
been paid on same recently.?L. It.
Answer?Eastman Kodak preferred
stock is rated very high as an invest?
ment. Earnings on this issue have ris?
en from 111 per cent in 1900 to nearly
I ?.00 per cent in 1916. The issue is lim
I ited to ?i per cent. There are extra
j dividends from time to time on the
j com m on stock. In 1919 the common
i paid 10 per cent and 30 per cent extra.
Not So Well Seasoned
Question How would you rate as r*.n in?
vestment preferred stocks of American Loco
motive ami Baldwin Locomotive; aiso how
do they comparo with Atchison preferred
pnd United States Steel preferred? Cannot
cne invest safely in common stocks of com?
panies whose preferred stocks you have
recommended, if one buys when price is
well down and feels reasonably certain that
his own money requirements will permit him
to hold Euch common stock as an invest
men U. nell only at his convenience ?',l pur?
chase .fee or higher??H. P.
Answer?Both American Locomotive
preferred and Baldwin preferred arc
entitled, we should say, to be classed
as good investments. We do not con?
sider them so well seasoned as either
Atchison preferred or United States
Steel preferred. Investments in com?
mon stocks often turn out exceedingly
well. It depends, of course, when the
purchase is made. One might have
bought, United States Steel when it was
selling at 135 and paying 17 per cent.
This certainly would not have been a
good investment. The main trouble
with common issues for investment is
that earnings quite naturally fluctuate
and dividends are thus changed, as a
matter of course. Our idea of an in?
vestment is the purchase of security
for income purposes only.
Common Stocks With Merits
Question - I would like very much ti> ob
I tain your opinion regarding the speculative
! merits of the common stock < f the following
i named companies: American Car and Foun
1 dry Company. American Woolen Company,
? Bethlehem Steel Company (either Class A
or B), Central Leather Company. National
Lead Company, United States Rubber Com?
pany, United States Steel Company, Vir?
ginia-Carolina Chemical Company, Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, i'ressed Steel
Car Company. I fully realize that these are
not in the strictly investment class.?R. R. M.
Answer?All the stocks you mention
have merits. AH have shown larga
earning power t?uring the last few
years and most of the companies be?
hind these issues have taken this op?
portunity to strengthen themselves by
placing large sums back into the prop?
erties. These stocks, of course, are all
subject to fluctuations. The earnings
vary considerably, thus rendering in?
come from them somewhat uncertain.
| The purchase of such issues as these
' might 'j-ive you plenty of excitement in
; the market, not because they are not
? substantial stocks, but because they
are speculative favorites. This is one
reason why we do not as a rule recom?
mend the common issues for invest?
ment purposes.
No Longer Active
Question?Would you kindly tell me all you
know about Ranger Homer, a stock which
wa? quite active on the curb last year??T. T.
Answer?In the past year a large
number of oil stocks after a few days
of activity on the curb have, like the
Arab in the night, passed silently on
their way to obscurity. Ranger Homer
Oil appea'rs to be one of this number.
' The company had no production of oil,
I according to our last reports. Its
? principal holdings were said to consist
: of leases on eighty acres in the Homer
I field of Louisiana.
Four full columns of in*
vestment questions and an
steers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
Prices Irregular
On Curb in
Active Market
Oil Shares Prominent; Re?
port Royal Dutch Inter?
ests Buying Gen. Asphalt
Trading: on the Curb proceeded at an
active pace yesterday. All departments :
showed a big turn-over. The price ?
trend wrs rather irregular, although j
the outside list had many points of !
strength.
Oil shares were prominent in the'
dealings. Dominion Oil showed a turn?
over of 20,000 shares, rising from an
opening of 14% to a high of 16. Deal?
ings in Boone Oil reached a total of
37,000 shares, tho stock holding frac?
tionally above 5.
In connection with General Asphalt
common stock, which reacted to 104
after rising to 107, it was reported that
it was being, bought by Royal Dutch in?
terests.
Texas Company new stock moved in
line with the old 3tock on the ex?
change, and at the high of the day
touched 56%. White Oil jumped from
an opening of 28% to 33 and closed at
31%.* It was announced that the com?
pany has brought in a new well flowing
5,000 barrels in tho Claiborne field.
This well is said to be an important de?
velopment, as it extends the Homer
pool more than a quarter of a mile to
the west.
Russian government external bonds
were firmer and rallied above 30.
Industrials
gales. Open. High. Low. Last.
630(1 ?Acme Coal... 2% 2% 2% 2%
3000 ?Aetna Explos. 9% 0% 9% 9%
ion ?Alumin Mfg.. 2:1 20 20 29
3000Amalg Lcath.. 9% 0% 9% 9%
400 'Am H S S wi. 75 75 74 H
600 ?Am Radi?t wi. 83 83 82 83
501.) Armour Leath. 17 17 17 1?
600 *Br-Am Cliem.. 8 8 8 8
1000 *Br-AmTobcp. 20 20% 20 20%
3000 ?Bucyrus Co... 2!) 30 29 30
700 ?Butler Bros... 52 54 52 53
100 ?Car Lt & Pwr 2% 2% 2% 2%
i 2500",} i c Plow... 21% 22 21 21%
? 3500 ?Clove Auto... 86 90 82 85
900 ?Cu-Am Sug wi 46% 47% 46% 47
2500 ?Farrell Coal... 39 42 38 42
100 Kirer.tone K pf..l7o 170 170 170
SHOO ?Gen Asphalt..104% 107% 104 104%
1600*Goldwyn Pict. 22 23% 22 23%
100 ?Goodyear T pf.410 410 410 410
K.oo Grape-Ola. 1A 1 ft 1ft 1ft
1300 do pf. 2A 2<V 1ft l.ft
5400 ?Here Paper... 15% 16% 15 16%
3000 ?Hoyden Chem. 4% 5% 4% 5%
200 ?Hydraulic Stl. 33 33 33 33
150O Indian Packing 15% 15% 15% 16%
100 ?Kav Co Gas. .2222
550 Keystone Sole.. 13% 13% 13% 13%
400 ?Lib McN & L. 27 27% 27 27%
400 ?Locomobile n. 20% 21 20% 20%
100 ?Mercer Motors 21 21 21 21
30O0 Mont Ward.... 38% 39% 38 38%
500 ?Nat Coal & I. 42 43% 42 43
500 No Am P & P.. 5% 5% 5% 5%
200 ?Orpheum Circ. 30% 30% 30% 30%
400 ?Peerless Mot.. 41 45 41 45
500 Perfection Tire 3% 3% 3% 3 Ti
3200 ?Press T & R.. 4% 5 4% 5
200 ?Rainier Mot.. 42 42% 42 42'',
000 ?Republic- Rub. 4% 4% 4 4M
500 ?Radio Co wi.. ' 2% 2% 2% 2*.
800 ?do pf. 2% 2% 2% 2$
100 "Root ?6 Vand.. 51 51 51 51
Jon ?Spiecr Mfg pf.115 115 115 115
200 ?Stand (?as & E 38 38 37 38
300 ?do pf. 39% 39% 39% 39V!
20(10 Submarine Boat 16% 16% 16 16
1500 ?Sweets Co Am 5% 5% 4% 4\j
700 ?Swift Inter... 45 46 45 45V
600 ?Tcmt C&K Pr. 40% 41 40% 40%
100T Sq Auto S vt 30 30 30 30 '
3700 ?Tob Prod Exp 21 21 20 20 V*
225 ?Tod?! Shipyda.175 180 175 180 "
6500 ?Triangle Film. % % % V.
500 ?United Motors 63 64 63 64
2500 Unit Profit Sh. 2% 2% 2% 2V
35oO ?Un Pic Prod. 16 16% 15% 16
8000 ?If Ret St Can. 14% 14% 14 14V
300 ?U S H Sp T.. 31% 31% 31% 31V
20000 U S Steamship. 3 3% 2% 3
500 U S Transport. 10% lo% 10% 10?
400 ?United Zinc.. 2% 2% 2% 2V
500 ?V Vivaud Inc. 19% 20 19% 20
loo ?Warren Bros.. 60 60 60'" 60
100 *W Rock Wat.. 6 K 6 ?J
400 ?William Davies 42% 42% 4?% 4'-'i
800 ?Willys Corp.. 20 " 20% 19 *5
400 ?dolstpf... 95 95% 05 95V
400 ?do 2d pf_71 74 " 72% 74
Standard Oils
| Sale?. Open. High. Low. Last.
I 35 ?Stand O (Cal) ? 355 354 355
107 ?Stand O (N J) ? 855 842 851
65 ?Stand O(N?)- 47Q 468 470
Other Oils
! Sale-. Open. High. Low. Las
j 2400 ?Allen Oil ... 2% 3 2% 3
: 6000 ?Allied Oil . . ft % ft '
: 6500 ?Amal Royalty 40 41 " 58 41
5900 f Anna Bell WO 66 68 66 67
800 "Ark Nut Gas. 32% 32% 32 32
27000 ?Boone Oil ... 5% 5% 5% 5'
5000 ?tBost-Wyo Oil ! ,-, 1% 1 y. 1
800 ?Carib Synd... 32'.. 32% 32 32
300 ?Circle Oil ... 3% 3% 3% 3'
500 ?Cit Ser B T sh 40 40 39% 40
400 ?Colombia Em. 10% 10% !)% 1?)
1000 ?Cosden & Co. 9 0% 9 9'
8200 ?Gushing Pet.. VV % ft :
20000 ?Dominion Oil. 14% 16 15% 16
700 ?Elk Basin Pet 10% 10% 10% 10'
1500 Engineers Pet... 1% 1% 1% V
1000 ?Esmeralda O&G 3% 3% 3% 3'
800 ?Federal Oil .. 3% 3% 3% 3'
300 ?Gilliiand Oil.. 44 45 44 44
200 ?do pf . 97 97 96% 961
j 1500*Glenrock Oil. 3% 3% 3% 3
5000 ?Home OR of T 2% 2% 1% 2
700 tHome P of D. 3% 3% 3% ??
500 ?Houston Oil.. 118 119 116' 116
! 4200 ?Hudson Oil... % {s ,*, >
! 1200 ?Internat Pet. 42% 43 42% 42'
? 6000 ?Invincible Oil 39% 41 39',? 40:
? 5000 ?Island Oil & T 4% 6 4% 5
!>00 ?King Pet Corn .". :i 2% 3
100 Livingston Oil. 1% 1% 1 % 1'
400 ?I.ono SlJir Gas 36 36 35 35
600 ?Manhattan Oil 20 23 20 20
500 ?Maracaibo Oil 19% 19% 18% 18'
400 McKenzie Oil.. 6% 6% 6% 6'
?? 1800 ?Merrltt Oil Cp 21% 21% 21% 21 =
3000 ?Metex Pet .. 5 5 5 5
2000 Mex Petroleum. 3 3 2% 2'
1500 ?Midwest Ref.. 173 176 173 174
400 ?Midw-Tex Oil. % % %
3000 ?Mort P of Me 3 3% 2% 2'
2000NAmO&Ref 4% 4% 4% 4
1500 ?Ohio Ranger.. % % % :
700 ?Okla Nat Gas. 42 42% 41% 4L
1900 Omar O & G n 5% 6% 5 5
100 ?Panh Pr & R. 19 19 19 19
100'Panh Pet pf. . 81 81 81 81
100*Pennok Oil .. 7% 7% 7% 7'
2500 ?Phil Pet (x).. 38% 39% 37 39
2500 ?Prod & Ref.. 9% 9% 9 9
1200 ?Red Rock Oil. 1 1 1 1
500 ?Riekd Tex Co. 1% 1%. 1% 1
2500 ?Ryan Pet .... 3% 4 3% 3'
3000 tSalt Crk Prod 52 52% 50 51
1000 ?Sapulpa Rcfg. 5% 5% 5% 5;
200 Savoy Oil . 6 6 _ 6 __ 6
1100 Sequoyah O & R ft ft ft
4000 ?Simms Pet ... 35% 35% 33% 35
800?Skcliy Oil .... 11% 11% 11 11
600 So SUtes CC. 1% 1% 1% 1
1100 Spencer Pet C. 22 22% 22 22
1000 ?Stanton Oil .. % % % _:
100 Steiner Oil .... 6 5 6 5
200 ?Superior Oil.. 18% 18% 18% 18
600 ?Texas Chief O. 20 22% 20 20
10000 ?Texas Co w i. 64 56% 53% 65
2000 Tex & P C ?ft O.107 116 105 113
3000 Tex-Ran P & R 1% 1% 1% 1
9200 ?Texon O & Ld it it %
1000 ?Trinity Oil ... % % ?% ??
100 ?Tropical Oil... 21% 21% 21% 21
11000 ?Un Texas Pet 1% IV* 1% 1
50o ?Valeerde Oil.. 9 9 9 9
1400 ?Victoria Oil... 1% 138 1% i
500 ?Vulcan Oil ... 7 7 i '
800 ?Whelan Oil . . I I ',. ?J
?2. ?White Oil _ 28% 32 '-8% 31
Mining
Sale?. Open. High. Low. La?
12800 Alaska-BrC M. 1% %'* }ff j
1?00 ?Arizona Silver 1% H? >M j!
3 500 * t Atlanta. 3 % 3 % 3 ? 3
2700?tBelch D (ap) U -J J? 10
4S00 ?Belch E (ap). 12 12 11 1
3500 Big Ledge. % ,9? .ft .
2000?tBooth. 6 6 ? |
8000 tBost ?ft Mont.. 74 75 73 i5
900 Butt?-N York., % % ?% ofl
3300*tCaledonIa... 36 36 3o 86
1000 Canada Copper. 1% 1% 1J4 *
2600 ?Candelaria Sil. % % ?9s
15700 ?tCashboy. 9 10 9 10
! 7300 Cons Cop Min. 4% 5% 4% 5
200 ?Cons Vir Sil v. 3% R% 3% 3
i 9300 ?Cortez Silver.. 54 56 o3 5;>
' 1500 ?De Beer Con.. 41% 41% 41% 41
I.-,."i0 Dolores Espec. 2% 2% 2%
(900 Divide Ext (ap) % % [k ,
18000 ?Eureka Cr M.. 1% 1 34 1 ;"8 -
11200 ?tEureka' Holly. 1 i% I ft 1% J
2000 El Salvador Sil. -Va 3 -'? '
? 700 Emma Silver... 14 15 H 1?
! 41.0 "Forty-nine M. 1% 1% ' '
3700''Gold Zone D. 26 26 25 .26
700 ?Golden Gate. .11 %
! 4500 ?tGoldneid Cons 13 13 12 13
4300 ?tGoldfleld Dev 6% 7 6 7
4300 ?tGoldtleld Mer 6% 7 6 7
2000 ?tGreat Bend.. 3 3 3 3
' 420 Hecla Mining.. 4% 4% 4% 4
300 ?Hond-Am Syn. 18 18% 18 18
600 ?Howa Sound., 1% 4 3% *
820 ?Iron Blossom?, i* -?t %
me Ojrj) HALL OF ReCOWJDS
It is given to few Banking Institutions to be so closely identified with the
progress of a great City> as the Merchants' Bank and the Bank of the
Manhattan Company with the official life of New York through their dis?
tinguished founders, directors and stockholders. * Of the Merchants' Bank
founders, such notable men as Richard Yarick and Sarau?l Jones held office as
Recorder of the City. *- For 108 years, indeed, each successive Recorder was
ex-officio a Director of the Bank of the Manhattan Company, by virtue of
the 2000 shares of Manhattan stock subscribed in 1799 by "The Mayor,
Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York." r Wherever one
touches the progress of the City for more than one hundred and twenty five years,
one finds the inspiration of men connected with one or the other of these
Banks ? and often with both at the same time. 1 Perhaps a foreshadowing
of this latest step of progress, to take effect on March 29th ? the consolidation
of the two Institutions into one great Bank, with capital and surplus of about
$20,000,000 ana lotal resources of more than $200,000,000; with an office
uptown on Union Square, and offices in Long Island City, Jamaica, and eleven
other industrial centers of Queens County; and with greatly increased facilities
in every department. / Markinga new era of progressive service to customers,
under the personal direction of the same Officers as before the consolidation.
Pending this format consolidation with the Bank of the Alannattan
Company on March 29th
The Merchants* National Bank
commencing March 1st, again uses the Corporate Title under
which it was organized in 180J?
Merchants' Bank of the City g^New York
42 Wall Street
New issue /
$3,500,000
Province of Quebec
B% Gold Bonds
Dated March 1, 1920. Due March 1, 1925.
Principal and semi-annual interest payabls in gold in New York City or Montreal.
$1,000 denomination, coupon bonds.
These bonds are direct and primary obligations of the Province of Quebec.
The proceeds of this issue are to be used for refunding purposes.
Quebec is the largest province in Canada and includes the Cities of Montreal
and Quebec.
We recommend these bonds for investment
Price 95.84 and interest, to yield 7 Per Cent -
(For payment in United States funds)
Complete circular on request
Harris, Forbes & Co
New York
The National City Co
New York
2500 ?tJim Butler.. 23 24 23 24
22000 tJumbo Ext.. 10 11 10 11
2f.00 ?tKnox Divide. 10 11 10 10
100 La Rcee Ltd.. % % % a
8000 "tMacNam Min fg *. * Va i
2500?tMarsh Min.. 18 18 17 18
lOOOMaaon Valley.. 2% 3 2V? 23
600 ?Mothcrlode C. 5 5% 5 &%
?OONipissing Min. 11% 11% H H
200 Ophir SU M Co % % % %
1800 Prince Con.... ?4 % % %
1000 ?Ray Hercules. 1111
?Oi'OO ?Red Warrior. . A % V* 9s
1000 Rex Consol.... 9 9 9 9
S.'iOO Roper-Gr M Co V? A % t?
700 ?"Silvci Dol M. '?? '_ ?_ %
2000 Silv K of Ariz.
.000 ?tSilv King Div
3700 ?tSilver Pick..
B00 SUnd Silv Ld..
1200 ?t Success Min.
3700 ?Suth Divide..
1200 ?Tono Belmont.
750 ?Tonopah Div..
350 Tonopah Ext..
470?Tonopah Min.
800 United Eastern
3000 ?tU S Con M..
2500 ?.Vio D (ap).
11000 tWash Gold Q.
3200 tWeat End Con
6500 tWh Caps Min 14
1200 tW C Ex (ap) 2V.
2500Wilbert Min... 10
Bonds
Sales ?000 omitted). Open. High. Low. Last. :
.20-?Allied Pack ti.i. 77 771- 77 77
B ?Am T & T 1. VI. 85% '.<-!,. u-\ ??55^
1 "Belg Gov 6i 1921 97% 97% 07% '.17s, '?
? *do 6s 1925- 95.g 95% 95% 95%!
1 ?CCC &. StL26s '29 88V. 8. 88i-.'. 89'
25 ?Gen Elec 6s 1940 99% 99% H9^8 HjV,
1 ?Gov of Swed 6n. 91 91 91 91
25 ?Rua Gov 6V2S.. 30 31 29 30
1 ?Swiss Gov 5%s. 87 87 87 87
90 ?Tex Co 7s note? 99% 99% 99% S9\i
? Unlisted. fSell cents per share.
Canadian Bonds Quoted
Above Par in Toronto
TORONTO, March 22.?Two issues of
Canadian government bonds were above
par to-day as the result of an advance
authorized by Sir Henry Drayton, Minis?
ter of Finance, at a conference with bond
dealers. One issue is quoted at 102
and at one at IOOV2, while a third is at
par. Advances were authorized rang?
ing from a quarter of a point to a
full point, as the result of indications
that there were more buyers than sell?
ers and that some issues were scarce.
Four issues are below par, ranging from
97 to 99%.
s -
Bankers Trust Company has been ap
rDinted transfer scent and dividend dta
ursins; agent for the voting- trustees Class
B stock of the MID Factory Corpora?
tion.
Sound Investments
At Attractive Prices
Write or call for our pam?
phlet describing 17 unusually
desirable 7% and 8% pre?
ferred stocks protected by
high average earnings, large
assets and favorable records,
John Burnham & Co.
41 South La Salle Street
CHICAGO
Sale of French Bonds ,
Here 81,000,000 Francs1
Government May Seek to Have
Internals Listed on
Stock Exchange
The French Financial Commission, at
2 Rector Street, yesterday announced
that subscriptions in the United States
to the new French internal loan had ex
| ceeded 81,000,000 francs. The campaign
? officially closed Saturday, but only
tentative totals v.*erc available vester
?dav.
It was said at the officer; ol the com?
mission that an application would prob?
ably be made in the near future to have
' the bonds listed on the New York Stock
i Exchange, and that, at any rate, an open
j market in the bonds will be encour?
aged. The bonds, which wer? sold st
par in francs, are redeemable within
sixty years at 169. Under this Arrange?
ment the cost of the loan to the French
LIBERTY BONOS
All denominations bougrht fer cask
Baaed on tb. riesln* w. par:
?48.4.. for ? $50?3.4.? Bond. 65 Conpone
$45.05 for a .30?2d 4%% Bond, 1 Coupon
?45.83 for a $50?Sd *%?/. Bond, No Conpone
85.2? for m $50??th *y4% Bond. S Coapone
8.86 for ? $50??th 4%;? Bond. 7 Coupons
PURDY & CO.,
r?L John *174-?-?-T. $4 ?no Wsm ?. T.
Texas Pacific
Coal & Oil Stock
J.K.Rice, Jr.&Co.
! Phonos 4000 to 4010 John. S ? Wali St.. N.Y.
; government will be slightly, less than 6
per cent.
I Subscriptions were taken by bank?
? in various part? ef the country.

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