New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 26, 1920, Image 18

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-26/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

SECURITIES OFFERED AND WANTED
American Light & Traction
Standard Gas & Electric
Northern States Power Pfd.
Virginia Power Com.
O'Gara Coal Com. & Pfd.
Cleveland Anto Old and New
Packard Motor Com. & Pfd.
Anglo Amer. Oil 71/2s, 1925
Cont. Motors 7s, 1922-25
Canadian Northern 5y2s, 1924
Procter & Gamble 7s, 1921-22
>fortoiiIaclieiibixic_h.&Ca
?aVaX _3rt*aa. Street* 'Kcw'Vbr'lft.j'
chicaso rsemoiT ph*__*d___*"*i_-*>. Pirrsauiw?
J.K. Rice, Jr. & Co. Buy&Seil
American Cyanamld Com. & Pfd. 8
Aluminum Co. of America
American rhino Com. ?. Pfd.
Air Reduction
Battery Park National Bank
Hank of Manhattan "Rights"
Crowell Publishing Com. & Pid.
Continental Insurance
Del., La? It. & Western Coul
Empire Steel & Iron Com. J. Pfd.
E. W. Bliss Common
?firent American Insurance
Humble Oll & Rf?nlng
Injrersoll-Rand Com. & Pfd.
Kirby Lumber Com. & Pfd.
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
Mechanics & Metals "Rigrhts"
National Fuel C?as
N. Y. ?State Rys. Com. & Pfd. & tV_s
Niles-Bemcnt-Pond Com.
New .lerM-.v /inc
Penna. Coal A" Colie
Pyrene Mnniifncturing
Royal Typewriter Com.
?Singer Manufacturing
??Ijulte Retail Stores
Texas Pacliic Coal & Oil
f I Tidewater Oil
L Victor Talking Machino ?j
II Winchester Co. Stocks g
J. M. Rice, Jr.& Co.
Phones 4000 to 4010 John. 36 Wall St., N. Y.
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil
Empire Steel & Iron
Central Aguirre Sugar
Eastern Steel
Dayton P. & L. Pref.
Aetna Explosives 6s
? V? ___.!_/a fl, ??? V/tJr?
2 Wall St., N. Y. "Phone 6780 Rector.
2Z2_SS_-_---3---------^--------------^---S_2_2y
Veranil ?Brntbera
'?h-bltr TtXt?iUj Strur?i??
111 Sriia?-uaij. 2?. %
Denver Gas
& Electric
Company
General 5s 1949
-W-_-BBBB_______B__?r?S_B?______H______
l'rlvalo Phones to Philadelphia & Bcston
Mark A. Noble Theodore C. Corwla
NOBLE & CORWi_>
25 Broad St. Netv York
Gt. Amer. Ins. Phelps Dodge
Lawyers Mtg. Ingersoll-Rand Pfd.
Telephon? -111 Biosd
Woodward Iron Common
Merriil, Lynch & Co.
Trading Department
120 Broadway, New York
Phones Rector 7083-7692 Incl.
Carbon Steel R. J. Reynolds Tob.
E. W. Bliss Fajardo Sugar
Bank of America Santa Cecilia Sugar
Stone,Prosser&Doty
I; 52 William St. Hanover 7733
Incliahoma Refining Earned
69 Cents a Share on Common
Net income after charges and Fed?
eral taxes of $427,527 was shown in
the annual report of the Indiahoma Re?
fining Company for 1919. This was
equivalent after $12,985 in preferred
dividends to 69 cents a share earned on
the capital stock.
Gross earnings last year amounted
to $1,249,113. After depletion, depreci?
ation, interest, etc., balance available
for dividends on the preferred stock
was $427,527, Common stockholders
shared $298.925 in dividend., after
which a $115,817 surplus remained.
Previous surplus of $654,244 was added
? ?A ' makinB ? $769,861 total. After
$_4'_,.i70 ms adjustments had been
?akon care 5f, profit and loss surplus
was $527.491.
Financial Items
Vanderhoef & Robinson aro offering 7
r*>r cent cumulative ?Inking fund nre
ferred stock o? the Blsemann Magneto
Company, to yield, about 7?. per cent.
I_arl Laiigstroth, formerly associated
fiith th* Lincoln Trust Company, has
?een apji-olrxtod advertising manager
cf the Liberty National Bank.
"Benjamin Bloom has sold his member?
ship on the New York Coffee and Sugar
i'xehange to llubbard Bros. &?. Co. for
?"".loo, an Increase of ?ino over the last
sf^-i?.:-:_,.. sale.
7 -a.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Year ago
Live steer?*, fair to
prime, n?o lbs .$12.25?14.7_ $14.50<?is.7?r.
pressed beef aides,
ii. .lS?ti? ... ,21? ..?:
Live veals, common
to inline. 100 Ib.?i.l6.00?23.00 14.00'it 13.00
InesseO veal, city,
I h . . v.2.(9 .-I 19? .28
rjjt* ewe*, lio lb?. 5.00?i2.00 9.00@l?.00
?S !.?.(?_ 111 u 11 O II,
? ily. lb.17? .-- .20? .25
Live Iambi*, fair to
prime. 10? lbs. .19.00(8 20.-5 ISOO-g-OOO
Dressed lambs, city,
lb. ,*..29? ,S6 .30? .86
J'ogs, 100 lbs. . . . 16.50 _T17.25 18.50tjj) 19.50
Dressed hoes, bacon,
lb.21%?.22?? .2G1.? .2?
Xese pork, bbl. . 42.00? 43.00 50.50?
Mees beef. bbl... 16.00? 18.00 35.00?36.00
_-?rd, Middle West.
100 Iti*. .-0..OQ20..0 28..6?-8..6
Public Utility Securities
Stocka
Bid Asked
Am, Light A T com.187 1*2
dd pf. 8!> 01
Adirondack El Power com- 11 1*
do pf . 75 7ft
?Am ?as & Electric com.125 128
do pf . 38 40
Am Power & Light com. tl< 68
?do pf . 6S 72
Am Public Utilities, com. 7 1?
do pf .? 2S
Amer Waterworks Electric... 3 6
Am W W & E participating pf. 5 9
Amer W W &. B 1st pf. 46 61
Carolina Pow & Lgt ootn. 34 37
Cities Service com .384 3?4
do pf .:. ?!**i
do bankers' certificates. 30%
do 7 pc series B. 1066.154
do 7 p o serles C. 1966.100
Colorado Power com . 14
do pf . 90
Commonwealth P R ft L, com. 17
do pf . 39 ?
Denver <.:?<* ?? Electric 5s.>>7
Kleetrlc Bond & Share pfd- 89
Empire District Electric pf... 55
Peder? I Light & Traction com 5
do pf .?42
Gas & Electric Securities, com.300
do pf . 80
Northern Ohio Electric, com... ?
do pf . ?
Northern Ontario L & P. com. 10
do pf . 50
Northern States Power com- 50
do pf . 85
Pacifie Ohr & Electric pf. 83
Republic Ry & Light Co, com. 17
do pf .*. 54
Southern California Edison com 86
do pf . 99
Standa?d Gas & Electric com... 19
?do /pf . 40
Tennessee Ry L & P com. 1%
do pf
6
United Light & Rys, com., 24
do 1st pi
Western Power, com .
do pf .
Bonds
Appal act*. Power 1st 5s.
Cincinnati Cas & Elec 5s, 191
Col Gas ?- EICO 5s, 1027.
Colorado Pow? r, 1953 .
Pallas Elec 5s. 192.?.
East Texas Electric 5s, 1942..
do 7s, 1921 .
El l'as;> Elec col 5s.
Great West Power 5s, 194?..
Midwest Utilities-58, 1925
Miss River Power 1st 5s.
North Ont Light & P fis.
North States Power 6s, 1926..
il
41
103
IS
95
?0
42
nt
92
65
7
47
400
85
20
65
14
65
55
88
85
1?
67
88
103
21
42
3
?
27
t>6
19
67 ?6
70
81
80
9 !>???; ?
75 $2
99 100
83
83
81%
90
75
73
86
Ex dividend.
Sugar Stocks . .
Bid. Asked.i Bid. Asked.
22 i Mat-Am pf TO 76
80 [Michigan.. 11 12
96 ?National .160 3 02
152 Ni Niqueo.250
520 IE Ceo new 14 16
117 I do pref. 73 7S
VS'???Savannah.. 40 49
do pref. '"'- 95
Card-Am.. 18
do pref. 70
C Aguirre. 94
Fajardo ..14S
Gt West..490
do pref. 113
Guanta'mo. TV
.Mat-Am .. 10
15
Chemica
Am Cyan. 25
Ci'.:selli . .155
do pref. !)9
do pref. 55
By-Prod .. 9:1
Cassin Co. 45
Pow Ch.. .230
Du P C p. 9
Fed Chem.100
do pref. ?
30
175
H'-O
60
9-9
10
105
99
i Stocks
,1100k Elec. C5
1 do pr?t. t?.T
I Ky Solvay. SO
j 'Mec po p 91
IMerrimac.. 83%
Mulford Co 53
?Nisg Alk p 95
Semet C. .175
Solv Poe. .ISO
Steel and Ordnance Stocks
Am Brass.220 226 East Steel. 37
163
87
122
450
805
9S
110
Atlas Pw.155
do pref. 84
Bab & W.118
Bliss, E W.400
Can F&F.195
Carb Stl. . 94
do 1 pf.100
do 2d pf 70 T5
Colts A... 54 r?T
D P Pow.315 330
"Ex ulvidend.
Tobacco Stocks
lEmp S& I 25
j do pref. TO
/?Here P..220
*do pr?i 98
Niles B-P.110
do pref. 98
Scov Mfg.435
Thorn Iron 30
Win Cor. .400
'Wocdward. 44
70
TO
110
96
ST %
39
35
75
230
103
114
101
455
Con Foil..250
G W Hms.170
do pref. 9S
J S Y?ung.130
do pref. 95
MacA & F.155
P R-A T.135
325
180
102
13S
100
105
140
R J Key A.500
doser B.490
?M.* pref.1051
Weyin B..1T0 ISO
do pref. 96 100
Univ Leaf.140 ?
590
515
107%
Miscellaneous Stocks
Am Chicle 73 78
do pref. 75 78
'Am Leath 55 70
*do pref 91% 96
Am Mfg..l65 172
do pref. 87% 90
Am M&F.100 ?
Am Tb pf. 3%
Am Typ F 42
A D T NJ 25
A W c pf 94%
Atlas P C 65
BB&S 1 p 80
do 2d pf 95
Bor C Mk.108
Bush T pf 72
Celluloid .150
Childs Co. 56
do pref. 95
Citv Inves 70
Crk W pf. 95
D L & W.168
Diaper C.llt
F R lstpf 95
Tnt Sil pf. 94
*Ex dividend.
4
46
35
98%
70
90
110
77
155
91
100
99
175
145
Nat Cash. 120
Lima L pf 90
N J Z wst.285
N Co 1 pf.100
O'Neill pf. 98
Phelps D.230
Phil J Cor 60%
do pref. 89
P & W pf 95
R Reis&C 16
*do pref 83
Ry Bak p.130
do pref. 85
Singer Mg.150
S L IM&S 43
Stoll R pf.100
SDK pf.100
Stern B p. 105
T&PC&On.llO
Val vol pf.100
V Raaltln. 40
do pref. SI
W & B pf.100
Yale & T.265
130
95
295
103
99%
250
65
92
18
85
140
88
155
47
305
302
3 07
134
104
45
85
105
275
New York Bank Stock?
.605
,215
.295
, . 205
,.420
. .385
.245
.350
.'.175
America .
Atlanta .
Am Exch.
Battery ..
Bowery ..
Bryant P...150
Bway Cent.150
Bronx Nat. 150
But eh & D. *8".
Chase .450
Chat & P..295
Chelsea Ex.125
Chemical ..590
CiU Nat... 285
City .
Coal & I.
Colonial .
Commerce
Columbia
Corn Exch. .440
Ccsmop'tan. 110
Com'cial E..415
Com'wealth .221
Cuba .170
East River..360
Fifth Nat.. 160
Fifth Ave.. 900
Firbt Nat.. .930
Foreign T B. ?
Trust and
Alliance ... 80
tAm Trust. -
Am Surety. 73
Bunkers . . .378
Bond & M.220
Bklyn T Co.500
Cent Union.400
! Columbia . .340
! Commercial 150
'? Empire Tr..300
Fquitable . .300
Farm L & T.430
franklin ..240
Fulton ....250
Fidelity _225
1 Guaranty . .367
Hamilton . .25."?
I Hudson T. .155
i Kings Co. ..640
I Law Mtge. .125
305
215
160
3 60
160
Garflcld N
Gotham ..
ircenwich
Harriman .
Hanover . .
Industrial .
ei Trad
.230
.200
.275
'.360
.805
.205
0
Irving Nat.385
Liberty _400
4 60 Lincoln .. . .275
305 Manhat. Co..250
Mech & M. .400
Metrop'tan .340
Mutual _490
Merchant? ..230
New Neth. .200
N V N B A.460
231 Park .T30
Pacific .... 135
Produce Ex. ?
? Public .355
? Seaboard ...050
230 Second _440
ISO State .210
? 23d Ward.. 150
170 Un Slates.. 185
950|Union Ex.. .17.5
960!\V"chestc*r A.200
80 York ville ..375
Security Companies
90|Lawyer8 T. .120
? Lincoln Tr.. 175
78 Manufac'ers.205
386 Mercantile .310
230 Metropol . . .285
515 Mtge Bond.. 87
410 Mut T of W.105
355 Nat Surety.200
160 tN Y Title. 110
IN York T..625
305 N Y LI&T.725
440 Peoples . . . .2T5
250 Realty Af.so.105
260 Title G & T.380
235 Un States. .830
373 U S M & T.405
265 U S T Guar 80
Westchester.130
W & BT&M.165
215
380
820
680
395
435
285
425
360
240
210
4 80
66
135
195
185
125
295
93
325
210
150
860
415
3 40
1T5
tS.ee New York Title and Mortgage.
?Includes American Trust Company stocks.
Insurance Companies
Am Alliance.270
City of N Y.3 75
..Con'nwlth. .300
Continental. 75
Fid & Phoe.
Franklin . . 85
Glob? & R.800
Standard Oil Stocks
300|Great Am.. .285
? Hanover ... 80
325 Home .550
80 Nat Liberty.180
6251 Niagara . . .230
SOiStuyvcsant.. 50
560
26?
75
Anglo-American Oil Co, Ltd.
Atlantic Refining Co.
do pf.
-acrvms
Cu
Buckeye Pipe Line.
Chfcsebrough Mfg. Co. con?....
do pf .
Continental Oil Co.
Crescent Pipe 1,1 ne Co.
Cumberland Pipo Line Co.
Eureka Pipe Une Co.
Cale?a Signal Oil Co, *of. new.. .
do pf, old.
do com .
Illinois Pipe Mne ,Co.
indiana Pipe Une Co.
International Pet Co, Ltd.
National Transit Co .
Vew York Transit Co.
Northern Pipe Pine Co.
Ohio Oil Co_
Pctin-M.-x Fuel t'u
Prairie Oil & o,-(8 ?*0.
Prairie Pipe une r;0,
Solar Refining Co . . .
Southern Pip?. I,in, ?5...!
South Penn oil Co. . .
Southwest Penna Pipe Unes.''
Standard Oil Co of California.
standard oil t*o of Indians ..
Standard Oil Co of Kansas_
Standard Oil Co of Kentucky..
Standard Oil Co of Nebraska
Standard (Ml Co of New Jersey
do pf .
Standard Oil Co of New York
Standard Oil Co of Ohio.'.
do pf.
Swan * Finch Co.
Union Tank Car Co.
do pfd.
Vacuum OH Co .
Washlngyi? QH Co.
Bid. .
1500
11 ? Vi
470
97
225
106
580
340
140
94
100
75
178
100
40
31%
183
" 101
355.
410
117
315
86
350
845
615
415
520
835
113
443
490
107.
95
125
100
. 420
37
Asked.
26%
1515
113 %
495
100
L'4C
10S
610
34
150
145
98
105
80
183
10!
42
32%
1S7
105
430
1?.'
90
355
SfiO
640
440
640
850
1 13 %
448
616
109
100
130
192
43?
?8
?lo
do
a.
do
I %r,
4''.?,
?I'.-*,
8??.
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Bid. Asked.
Atlantic Lobos Oil Co com... 50 55
do pf. 115 130
Condon ??'?Co. 9 D %
do. new . 44?, 4*iH
Elk Basin Petroleum Co. 9% 9%
Houston Oil Co com. 110 120
Imperial Oil. Ltd. 120 J25
Magnolia Petroleum Co . 4.10 450
Merrltt OH Corporation . 20 20%
Midwest Refining Co . 168 170
Northwest Oil Co . 40 50
Producers & Refiners com. 8% 9
Sapulpa Refining Co . 6V4 6%
New York City Bonds
Security, rate, maturity Bid Ask Yield
Inter 4%s. 1967. 96% 97". 4.04
1965. nc% 97% 4.64
1963. 9ii"-i 97% 4.?4
1957. 96% 97% 4.64
1966. 91 91 % 4.70
19(14. 91 91". 4.70
<'o 4 i?,k, 196-2. 91
do 4%n. I ?60. 91
do 4'...f<. I960 op 19110. . ill
do, 4a, 195.. S?i
do' 4s, ? t !> f? s.
do 4s, 1957.
Keg 4s, 1966-1950. 81!
do 4s. 1936. 9;t 9.?% 4.61
Inter 3%s, 1954. 75 80 4.66
Coupon 3%s, 1954. 75 80 4.66
Keg 3%s, 1950-1954 Inc.. 4.80
do 3U.3. 1940-1950 inc.. 4.80
Reg and coup (aerial) 4%s,
1919-1930 lnc . 6.00
Reg and coup (serial) 4%s,
1919-1930 lnc . 6.00
Reg and coup (serial) 4%s,
*919-1932 lnc.?... 6.00 4.60
New York State Bonds
Issued In coupon and registered
not Interchangeable. Coupon bond?
terablo.
Security, rate, maturity Bid
Canal Imp 4%s, 1964....104
Highway Imp 4Ha. 1963.104
Canal Imp 4 Us. 1965_ 99
; Highway Imp 4 Vie, 1965.. 9?*
: Barge Can Tor 4 Vis. 1945 99
Highwaj Imp 4s, .1)67.... 9. ??7
? Canal Imp '.'<. 19(17. :>j '.-i
Highway. Imp 4s, 1960
1962 inc . 93 97
Highway Imp 4s, 1968_ 95 97
Canal Imp 4s, 1960-1962
inc ..-^. 95 97
'. Barge Canal Term 4o,
I 1942 and 1946. 95 ? ?
, Canal and Highway 3s,
1956-1959 . on application.
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 4%s,
1939 op 1924.100% 100% 4.99
971.
97'?i
97%
97'. 3
91%
!! 1 %
91 "a
91%
91 %
S 7 %
STli,
87%
87
80
80
4.70
4.70
4.60
4.60 ?
form
regie
Yield
4.26
4.25
4.24
4.24
4.24
4.15
?1.16
4.15
4.15
4.15
Ask
105
105
100%
100!,,
100%
Markets in
Boston
?Sales.
35 Ahmeek ...
50 Anaconda ..
UPO Arizona Cml
I 7190 Big Heart. 11
26 Butte ?? Sup. . 26
170 t'al ?: Ariz_ G?
5 Cal & Hecla. ..356
1 52'(i Carson . ;."?
3 00 Chino .
25 Copper Rang'.'. 4:
360 Davis Daly..-. . 1 (
410 East Hutte. . . If
75 Indiana .7;
20 Island Creek. . 4<
75 Isle Royale. .
11 5 Kerr Lake. . .
60 Lake Copper
170 Mayflower O
151 Mass Con
Open.
67%
61V4
16
H!e;h. Low. Last.
67% ??I 6 6
63 61 U
33
4%
. 4%
C 8
4%
1 2 %
11%
20 ?%
43
10%
1 5 %
4%
8Vi
5
10%
26 %
65 Mohawk . 66
20%
86
11%
16%
32%
10 New Cornelia
8 0 New River pf.
70 Nlplssirrg _
295 North Butte. ..
215 Old Dominion.
10 Quincy . 57
50 Shannon . 1 %
600 Superior &. B. 4%
10 Trinity . 1 %
lOI'.S Smelt pf. 47%
250 Utah Apex. . . 2%
100 Wolverine .... IS
Railroads
70Boston &- Maine 33
109 do pf A. 45
7 do pf C. 60
6 C Jet & S Y pf 81
100 Mass Electric. 4%
25 do pf. Id
16n N Y N H & H. 34
IS West End. 42%
Miscellaneous
105 Am A g dim pf 93
340 Am Oil. 6%
135 Amoskeag ... .160
20 Am Sugar pf. .116
210 Am T & T_97%
58 Am Wool pf. .102
350 Anglo Am Cml 10
245 Bos Mex Pet. . 2 %
150 East Boston. . . 6
100 Eastern Mfg. . 30
50 Eastern ?S S. . . 21
32 Edison .155
230 Elder . 32%
45 Fairbanks .... 72
Uen Elec.158
67
20%
86
11%
16 %
1 2 %
1 1 %
26%
64
355
1 5 '.,
.75
46
33%
4--S
4
8%
5
67
8
4%
66
20% 20%
57
1%
4%
1%
47%
J S %
86
10%
1 6 %
32%
57
1%
4%
1%
47%
18 ''
86
11
16%
33
57
1%
4%
1%
47%
93
6'
160
116
97*
1021
10
2 '
6
30
24
155
91
158
-?1 '/_
36
66
9 2 %
17%
160
116
97
102
10
2
6
30
24
155
31
71%
158
25%
61
97%
13%
160 Gorton. .
400 Gray.
25 Int Cot Mills.
5 do pf.
64 Int Port Com
?on Island Oil. 5
605 Llbby. 28
31 Mass Gas. 71
85 do pf.
4 5 McElw 1st pf
45 Mexican Inv.
0:i Xat Leather.
40 N E Tel. 85%
393 Ohio Body_ 33
110 Orpheum. 30%
10 Pacific ?Mills. .167
75 Reece Butto.h. 16
15 Reeco Fold_ 4%
600 Root . 4 9
50 Shawm Steam
290 Simms Mag..
50 Stewart Mfg.
9 ?Swift & Co. . .
100 do Int. 43
137 United Drug. .. 135 % 136% 13?:
160
116
97%
102
10
6
30
24
155
31
71%
168
26
. 46%
,120
92%
17%
6
29
71%
61
97%
41%
1 3 %
86
30%
167
16
4%
49%
ii)
46%
92%
17%
6
28
71%
6 0
97%
41
13%
85%
33
30%
167
16
4
49
18%
46%
121% 120
1 do pf.
50:
3 United Fruit. . . 198
240 United Shoe. . . 40%
65 do pf. 25%
635 Ventura. 17 %
290 Waldorf. 20
10 AValtham AV.. , 37%
600 Walworth. 22%
605 AVIck AVirc. ... 2S%
Bonds
$1000 Am T & T 4s.. 77%
100(1 A G AV 1 5s. . . 7 8
8000 Carson 7s.114\
2000 ?Miss R P 5s. . . 75 '
3000 United F 4%s.l00
50 =
198 198
46% 46
18
20%
17%
20
21%
28%
- ?> ,*
36
66 *
92%
17%
29
71%
60
97%
41
30%
167
1?<%
46%
121%
43
136
50%
19S
46%
25%
IS
20
? 75
100
78
114
77?
7 S
115
100
Boston Curb
Bid
*5
1%
Ariz Extn,
Arl? Silver
31k Hawk
Bohemia .
Bos & Mon. 72
Calaveras_?
Chief Con ... 4 %
Con Copper. 4 %
Crown Rsv.30
Crystal new.27
Denbigh ...27
E?gle B B..2 1-1
Fon una .... 3
Gadsdcn ... 1
Borna Oll...10
Houghton ..60
Iron B108S...28
Iron Cap . . 11
Jerome Ver.37
i La Hose ... 45
Majestic ...15
Ask
10
30
I 2%
BJd
Mex Metals.15
_Ild Moss. . .65
Moj Tungst-.IO
Monarch ...?
Xat L _- Z. 4
New Baltic. 3
Nev Doug..15
Nixon.14
Onondaga ..20
.Orpheum '. .31 %
Pllp-rlm ... .22
l'loneer . . . 80o
Rngr 1'etr..?
Rainier . . .1 11
Svn Metals. .20
S AV Ml f p. 4
Silver Reef.. 13
Texana
17 '
40
31%
24
1.00
25
? 1%
21
6%
14
25
IB Ver Fxt.
I Yukon . . .
.36% 37%
. 1 1 %
Sale?.
2800
20
50
12
40
800
326
5 0
10
80
3 0
180
275
75
55
1500
10
50
2300
10
175
650
200
11000
6000
10
25
900
260
55
300
100
2400
1500
95
900
600
180
16
900
700
50
100
700
Chicago
Open,
A Pick. 41
Am Had new. . 82 %
do rights. ... 1%
Am Shlpbuild.lll
do pf. 77
Decker & Co. . 36
do pf. 93%
Armour pf. . . . 99 %
Armour Leath 17
do pf. 95
Booth Fish pf 65
Beaver Board 55%
Briscoe . 64%
Chi Pneu Tool. 102
Chi Ry series 3 1%
do ser 4 . . . . %
Comw Edison. 107
Cont Motors. . 11 %
Deere pf.100
Great Lakes.. 86
Hupp Motor. . 17
Hartman .... 90
Illinois Brick. 89
J I Case Plow 19%
Lindsay Light 6%
Libby . 28
Mont AVard... 39 %
do pf.106
Mitchell . 42
Nat Leather.. 13%
Orpheum .... 30%
Quaker Oats pf 95%
Reo Motor. ... 26%
Sears Roebuck.228%
Slraw . 84
Stew Warner. 43%
Stewart Mfg.. 47
Swift Int. 42 %
Swift & Co... 120
Thompson ... 50
Temtor Prod A 43
Union Carbide Y0%
U Ironworks. . 66
AVahl . 40%
AVostern Sto?n< 4%
AA'est Knitting 21%
Wrlgley ex Uiv so
High.
41
93%
99%
17%
95
65
55%
64 %
103%
1 %
1
107
11?
100
86
17
90
89
19%
6%
29%
40
106
42
14
30%
95%
26%
228%
66 %
43%
47
43%
123
50
4 3
I..OW
40
82
1%
111
77
35
93%
99
16%
94%
66
55
64%
102
1%
107 '"
11%
100
8K
16%
90
8S
18%
6%
27%
38%
106
42
13%
30%
95
26%
228%
83
42%
47
120
49
4 3
70%
65%
40%
t'.
Last.
41
82
1%
111
77
35
93,;?
99%
17 %
55
64%
102
1 '?.
. %
107
11 %
100
86
16 %
90
8 S
39
6%
29 Ai
39%
106
42
14
30%
95
26%
228%
86
43%
47
43%
123
49
43
71%
66
40%
1% 20%
Detroit
100 Columb Sugar 18% 1S% 18% is%
500 Contin Motor. 11% 11% 11% 11%
250 Commerce .... 15% 16 15% 15%
10 Detroit Edison.109% 309% 109% 109%
50 Federal
1000 Pack Mot Car. 16% 26%
600 Reo Mot Car. 26% 26%
100 Lincoln Mot... 48'-? 4S'-.
77
26%
48%
26%
26%
48%
Philadelphia
100 Am Stores.... 42
80 Am Rys pf.. 68
60 Ins Co, N. A.. 2S%
42 4. 42
68 6? IS
2S% 26% 28%
'f*
.Security, rate, maturity. Bid. Asked Yield
Federal Farm Loan 4%s,
1988 op 1923. 96% 97% 4.71
Federal 3<"nrm l^oan 4%s,
1937 op 1922. 96% 97% 4-T?
Federal Farm Loan 4%a
1937 oi> 1922. 96% 97% 4.71
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s,
1939 op 1924. 97% 98% B.12
Joint Stock Land Bank 6s,
1938 op 3923. 96% 98% 6.13
Short Term Securities
Am Cot Oil 6?, 1924. 96 96% 7.00
Am Tel & Till 6s, 1922_ 95*4 95% 7.95
do 1924 . 93% 94% 7.65
Am Thread 6s, 1928. 98% 99% 6.00
Am Tobacco 7s, 1920....100 100% 6.90
\do 1921.100 101 6.20
Vlo 1922 ....100 101 11.70
do 1923 .100 101 li.60
Anaconda Copper (is. 1929 91 95% 6.6D
Armour Conv fis, l920-'24 99% 101 ?
Bethlehem Steel 7s. 192:;. O?11* 100 7.00
do 192-J . 99% 100% 6.90
Canadian Pacific lis, 1921 95% 9fi 7.20
Cent Agr Ry 6s, 1927.... 86 87
C, B <v Q joint 4s, 1921.. 94% 95 8.10
? C, C, C & St L ?s, 1929. . . 88 89 7.80
Cub A Sug 1st )!? n lis, '21. 99% 100 0.00
Cudnhy Packing 7b, 1923 99% 100% 6.95
Delaware & Hud 5s, 1920 99% 99% 5.90
Fed Hug Uef fis, 1924_ 96 96% 6.90
Cien Electric 6s, 1920_ 99% 100% 6.75
Great Northern 6s, 1920.. 98% 99% 6-90
| Crulf Oil fis, 1921. 97% 99 705
Gulf Oil 6s, 1922. 9ti% 98% 6.65
I Gulf Oil 0s, 192H. 96% 98% 6.60
Hock Val RTt 6s, 1924... 92 96 7.45
Interb Hap T con 7s, 1921 70 74 ?
J Dold Pack 7s, 1920_99% 100% 0.40
I J Dold Pack 7s, 1921_ 99% 100% 6.70
U Dold Pack 7fl. 1922. 99 100 7.00
i J Dold Pack 7s. 1923_ 99 100 7.00
Kansas City Ter fis, 1923. 96% 98 6.60
' Kennecot Copper 7s, 1930 94% 96 7.56
I-aclede 1st & ref 7s, 1929 95 96% 7.60
Llgget & Myers 6s, 1921.. 98% 98% fi-80
.Mollne Plow 7s, 1920. 99% 101 5.96
Molino Plow 7s, 1921.... 98% 101 6.20
Molino Plow 7s, 1922.'... 9S%10I 6.45
Mollne Plow 7s, 1923.... 98% 101 0.55
?VIO i!ti ! low "i ? . ! ? 24 . . . . '.'.*? :,4 101 ?i.1'0
N Y Contrai Co, 1920.... 9" 99% 6.95
Philadelphia Co Gs, 1922. 94% r'f>% 8.80
' Pennalvnntn Co 4%s, '.921 96% 97 ?
! Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1921.100 100% 6.20
do 1922 .100 101% 6.25
do 1923 .101 101% 6.35
? Public Serv N .1 .* 7s, 1922 86% 87% 14.40
R .1 Reynolds Tob 68, 1922 97% 98% 6.7o
! Southern Ry 6s, 1922. 93% 94% 9.20
I StPaul PDep gr 5%s, 1923 96 97 fi.45
Swift 6s, 1921. 98% 99 6.60
Texas Co 7s. 1923.. 98% 99% 7.45
\V India Sug Fin 7s, '29. 93 97 7.45
I Utah Securities 6s, 1922.. 86 87% 11.90
Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
11 Elec Storage. .115 115 114 114
260 Lake Sup Corp 18%. 19 18% 18%
:<0 I.ehlgh Nav.. 65 65 65 65
155 Phil Co, 6 pc pf 34% 34% 34% 34%
231 Phil Elec. 25 26 24 % 25
365 Phil Rap Tran 24% 24% 24% 24%
10 Phil Traction. 60 60 fid 60
700 Ton Belmont.. 2^ i-ft 2% 2%
550 Ton Mng. 2% 2% 2,*? 2 ,'?
150 Pu Traction... 34% 34% 34% 34%
1332 Unit Gas Imp. 61 51 50% 50t;,
30 War Iron & S 8% S% 8% 8%
Bonds
$1000 Am Gas&E5s7fl 79 79 79
4000 I.ehlgh Val 4s. 72 72 72 72
1000 do fis regd.,100% 100% l no % 100%
1000 do 6s, 1928.. 100% 100% 100',!) 100i,a
4000 do gen 4%s. 79% 79% 79% 79%
2000 Phil Co 5s unst 77% 77% 77% 77%
25000 Phil Elec 1st 6s 91 91 90% 90%
1000 Sp Am Iron 6s 99% 99% 99% 99%
3000 W N Y & Pa 4a 63% 63% 63% 63%
Pittsburgh ?
10 Am Roll. Mill. 54 54 64 54
3115 Arkansas Oas.. 30 31% 30 31%
25 Cnrn L & Zinc. 9 9 9 9
ICPGuffcv GUI.... 30% 31 30% 31
440 Kay Co Gas... 1% 1% 1% 1%
250 Pone Star Oas. 34% 35 34% 34%
: 2577 Marland Ref.. 5% 6% 5% 5%
60 Mfra I.gt & Ht 59 59 58% 6K%
! loo Nat Fireproof. 8 8 8 8
60 do pfd. 15 15 16 15
ISO Ohio Kuel Oil. 32 32 .".2 32
290 Ohio Fuel Sup 62% 53 62% 52%
HOOkla Gas. 41 41 41 4 1
100 Pha Co 6 pc pf 34% 34% 31% 34%
14000 Pgh Jeromo... 10 10 io 10
60 Pgh Oil & Gas 15 15 15 15
600 Ross Mining. . 6 5 5 I
1200 San Toy. 6 6 5 5
30 W Penn T&W. 12 12 12 12
25 W'house AB.. IP! 113 113 113
60 do Elec. 62% 52% 62% 62%
Commodities
Cotton
Trading In March contracts ended at
noon yesterday. Notices representing about
1,500 bales were Issued and the price
broke to 38.60c, making a decline of 458
points from the high record touched on
the advance of Tuesday. The last sale
' was at 38.75c, and March went out quiet?
ly enough after its recent sensational
fluctuations Trading in the other months
was fairly active and general, with prices
showing sharp recoveries from the de?
clines of Wednesday, Reports of rains in
the Southwest and central belts evident?
ly stimulated apprehensions of a late start
with the new crop, while the German
news was considered more favorable and
buyers were, probably influenced by the
stronger_.tono of sterling and the better
tone of the stock market. At any rate,
May sold up to 3S.18c in the late trading
and closed at 38.15c, with the general list
<'loslng steady, net unchanged to 45 points
higher.
The market opened firm at a decline of
50 points to an advance of 20 points, and
the activi* months soon sold some 37 to
42 points above last night's closing figures.
Brokers who had sold on the weakness
of the stock market late Wednesday were
huyers and stop orders were uncovered on
the advance. After their execution there
were reactions of some 25 to 40 points un?
der realizing, which carried some of the new
crop months below last night's closing fig?
ures. Trade interests continued buyers of
aid crop positions, however, and the mar?
ket firmed up again, reaching the best
! levels of the day in the late trading.
Reports that legislation was pending
which would affect deliveries on cotton
contracts may have caused some nervous?
ness durlngr the early afternoon, but they
were not definite enough to have had an
! important Influence, and If anything there
was some broadening of business in the
? late trading. Southern spot markets as
officially reported were 50 points lower
I to 25 points higher, most of them being
I unchanged, with a small volume of busi?
ness. Quotations for middling cotton now
rango from about 39.50c to 42.75c, com?
pared with 38.15c. the closing price for
May contracts in the New York market.
The local spot market was quiet and
50 points lower, at 41.50c. for middling.
No sales were reported.
The range of prices :ol!ows:
Wednesday's
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
March. 39.75 39.75 38.60-@ ? 40.00
Apr...--38.75? - 38.75
May... 37.SO 38.18 37.60 38.15??38.1S 37.70
Julv... 35.05 35.62 .15.05 35.57 @ 35.59 36.15
Aug... :?:',.85 34.02 3.1.85 34.25?--38.85
Oct_ 31.90 32.14 31.70 32.11 fi!32.14 31.75
Dee... 31.05 31.30 30.95 31.30? - 30.90
Jan.... 30.42 30.60 30.25 30.60?-30.22
Feb... 30.20 30.20 30.20 30.40@ - 30.00
Southern spot markets follow: Galveston
firm, unchanged at 42.75c; sales 525 bales.
New Orleans quiet, unchanged at 40.75c;
sales 1.331 bales. Mobile quiet, 25 points
higher at 39.75c; sales 30 bales. Savannah
quiet, unchanged at 40.75c; sales nil.
Charleston steady, unchanged at 40c; sales
nil. Wilmington dull, unchanged at 39c;
sales nil. Norfolk quiet, unchanged at
39.50c; sales 347 bales. Baltimore nom?
inal, 50*points lower at 41c: sales ni!. Au?
gusta steady, unchanged at 40.60c; sales 75
| bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at
, 40.50c; sales 1,200 bales. St. Louis steady,
unchanged at 40.50c; sales nil. Houston
i quiet, unchanged at 42c; sales 745 bale.n.
Little Rock steady, 25 points higher at
41c: sales CS7 bales. Montgomery firm,
.unchanged at 39.63c; sales 24 bales.
Cotton S lut ?sties
Yestcr- Last :,ast '
day. we<*i;. vear.
Port receipts... 31.066 33,668 ' 12,690
Exports . 19,950 48,061 3,434
Exports season.4,926,315 4,794.536 3.364,997
N. Y. stocks_ 47,292 44,113 89.600
Port stocks_1,295,606 3,312,994 1,304,940
Interior receipts 11,000 10,213 10,554
Interior shipmts 16,000 32,860 8,755
N. Y. arrivals. . - 175 2,797
Liverpool cables: Spot cotton quiet at j
48 points' decline on the basis of 28.18d
for middling. Sales 4,000 bales, American
.3,000 bales. Imports 16,000 bales, Amer?
ican 11,000 bales. Futures opened steady,
30 to 43 points lowr. Closed steady at a
n? t decline of 12 to 18 points. March,
2S.37d; May, 26.29d; July, 24.40d; October,
22.62d; December. 21. ?8d. Manchester?
Yarns steady; cloths quiet .
Cereals
Wheat?Splendid rains over a large part
of the winter wheat belt, Including Kan?
sas, Oklahoma and parts of Texas, where
there had been little or no precipitation
during the winter, led to a more favorable
view of the new crop outlook. The market,
however, continued to ruO* strong, owing to
further efforts on the part of English buy?
ers to make purchases here and on con?
tinued light offers. It wa^i estimated that
export sales for the day would aggregate
in the neighborhood of 200,000 bushels and
^that buyers had paUl as high as 12.75 for
No. 2 hard and $2.72 for No. 3 hard track
at New York. The Minneapolis market was
also firm at unchanged to 5c. higher, and
advices from milling centers indicated a
slight Improvement In the demand for
flour. Advices from Chicago said that i
Julius Barnes was in conference with ele- i
$15,000,000
(TOTAL 9SSUE)
i Anglo-American Oil Company, Ltd.
FIVE-YEAR 7y2% SINKING FUND GOLD NOTES
Dated April I. 1920 , Due April \. 1925
Interest payable April 1 and October 1 at the Office of J. P. Morgan ?& Co., in New York
Coupon Notes in denominations of $1,000 and $500 rcgislerable as to principal
Coupon and registered notes interchangeable
Redeemable on any interest day as a whole or in part at the option of the Company, or for Sinking Fund, at par and accrued
interest, plus a premium of 1 % for each year or portion of year from date of call to maturity.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Trustee
From a letter received from F. E. Powell, Esq., Chairman of Anglo-American Oil Company, Ltd., stating the particulars in
regard to the Notes, we summarize as follows:
Anglo-American Oil Cotnpany, Ltd., was organised in 1888 and represents the so-called Standard
Oil Interests in Great Britain, where it is the largest distributor of petroleum products. The Company
obtains its supplies from the refineries of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey), Atlantic Refining
Company, Magnolia Petroleum Company, and others.
The 'sotes will he the direct obligation of the Anglo-American OH Company. Ltd.. and will comprise
its only funded debt.
The replacement value of the Company's tank steamers and other marine equipment is estimated
at not less than ?8,000,000 as compared with a book value of f.t,066,000. The replacement value of the
Company's storage tanks, railway tank cars, and other equipment is estimated at f.l,850,000 as compared
with a book value of ?753,999.
The proceeds of this issue of Notes will be used to pay for new tank steamers under construction
and for the acquisition and development of additional distributing facilities required by increasing trade.
During the last three years profits available for interest payments have averaged ?1,614.879 per
annum. Profits available for interest payments for the year ended December 31, 1919. partly estimated,
amounted to ?1,800,000 (equivalent at current rate of exchange ($3.80 ) to $6,840,000 and at normal ex?
change ($4.86) to $8,748,000,) as compared with annual interest charges of $1,125,000 on these Notes.
Under appropriate provisions in the indenture securing these Notes, the Company will agree to
pay to J. P. Morgan & Co., as Sinking Fund Trustees, a sum ffot less than $1.250,000 on the first days of
April and October in each year, beginning on the 1st day of April in 1922. These sums, aggregating not
less than $7,500,000, are to be used for the redemption of Notes by tender or call.
The Company will agree to maintain current tissets at an amount at least equal to 1 % times its
current liabilities, including these Notes.
Except by purchase money mortgages and except by pledges as security for temporary loans in
the usual course of husJness, the Company will agree not to mortgage or pledge any of its proper!} or
franchises except by securing these Notes as prior Hens.
The Company's fully paid capital stock now outstanding is ?3.000,000, which, at present quota?
tions, has a market value of $81,000.000. Dividends of not less than 25% have been paid regularly since
the dissolution of the old Standard Oil Company and the present rate of 30*^ has been paid since 1914.
SUBJECT TO ISSUE AS PLANNED, AND TO THE APPROVAL BY OUR COUNSEL OF NECESSARY
FORMALITIES, WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT 100 AND
INTEREST, TO YIELD 7J/fc%.
Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o'clock A. M. on Friday, March 26, 1920,
and will be closed in their discretion.
The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also in any event to award a smaller amount than applied for.
Amounts due on allotments will be payable in New York at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. in New York funds to th .V
order, and the date of payment (on or about April 9, 1920,) will be stated in the notices of allotment.
Temporary Notes or trust receipts of J. P. Morgan 6r Co. will be delivered pending th?. preparation of the definitive Notes.
J. P. MORGAN & CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY. New York
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
March 26, 1920
vator interests there, and had stated that
the Grain Corporation has jeceivcd only
28 per cent of the grain cars since March
1, an.l that he wanted 50 per cent. It
seemed to be the prevailing impression
here that more cars will be given the Gram
Corporation for moving wheat, ami that
this may have some bearing on the future
of the market.
Corn?Pronounced weakness developed in
the market during yesterday's session and
I prices broke 4 to 5 cents per bushel from
an early upturn of about a cent. Reports
from Chicago that the Grain Corporation
wants 50 per cent of the cars was given
a bearish construction, although the prin?
cipal bearish feature of the day was a
rumor that the 200,000-bushel limit for
individual operations in corn was to be
reinstated. Receipts were again mod?r?t?,
J but there was some indication of probable
improvement, ami this served to under?
mine confidence and to bring about more
general selling. The recent talk of Fed?
eral Investigation, as well as rumors of
probable attempts on the part of the Fed?
eral Reserve Board to check speculation,
had more or less influence on the market,
while the break in hogs and hog product
were not without their effect.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Corn, No. 2 yel!ow.$1.79 $1-82% $1.78%
Chicago:
May . 1.53% 1.56% 1.48
July . 1.48% 1.51 1.37
Oats?The market showed more or less
firmness early In the day. but later broke
sharply under heavy liquidation in sym?
pathy with the weakness in corn. Re?
ceipts were moderate and country offers
were light, but buyers appear to have
little confidence at the moment.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
?No. 2 white...$1.07% $1.07@1.07% $0.75
i Chicago;
?May.85% .87% .64%
I July .78 V. .79% .63
By?.?Market easy.
Yesterday's Previous Year
I New York: close close ago
! No. 3 West.$1.95% $1.97 $1.80
Flour and Meal?Quotations were:
? Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
i Minn, patent $13.00 $13.00 $11.70
?Cornmeal... 4.05?4.15 4.05@4.1S 4.00<8>4.20
Bye Hour .. 9.00@9.50 9.00@9.50 9.004J.9.50
Lir.n. 68.00 68.00 48.00
Cottonseed Oil
The market was under pressure through?
out the greater part of the day, and
despite the fact that shorts and refiners
were good buyers on the break, prices
closed weak at 33 to 37 points net lower.
The pronounced weakness in lard and
prain were the principal bearish factors
uf the day, although the lts4.t cash de?
mand also served to undermine confidence.
Total sales were 33,400 barrels.
The ranp-c of prices follows:
Wednesday's
Open. High. Low. Clase. o'.oae.
Spot- --18.75 @ 19.50 19.00
Mar--18.75(1/19.60 19.00
Apr- 19.20 19.20 19.20 19.05? 1'J. 20 19.25
May- 19.90 19.90 19.54 19.53!.. 19.53 19.?JO
July... 20.10 20.10 19.SI 19.90? 19.93 20.23
Aug- 20.05 20.05 20.00 19.50020.05 20.25
Sept...- 19.SOftf 19.93 20.10
Sugar and Coffee
L Current Year
prices. ago.
Sugar, granulated, per lb... 14? 16 9
Coffee, Rio No. 7. per lb...". 14% 7.28
Cuffee Santos No. 4, per lb.. 21% 16%
Sugar?The raw sugar market was ir?
regular yesterday and somewhat easier
on sales of prompt Cubas. Several large
refiners wore believed to have bought up?
ward of 125,000 bags Cubas. March, April
shipment, mostly April, at ll%c cost and
ireight. The same refiners also bought
90.000 bnf?s Curto Ricos, same shin rient,
at 12 %c c. i. f. part to go to New Orleans,
with un additional cargo of 25.000 bags
Porto Rlct.-n ?<r New Orleans. March ship?
ment, al l_%o ?a 1. f. to ?'ithrr an oper?
ator or to a trade buyer. There was a sale,
of 20,000 bags Cubas, .April shipment, at
11%C f. o. b. less ?j per rent. At the
close of the day refiners showed further
interest at ll%c c. f. for Cubas in special
positions, but holders did not appear to
be interested.
Coffee Futures?The market opened un?
changed to 5 points higher and later
worked up a few points but the full ad?
vance was not maintained throughout the
session. The only fresh features In the
market were the liquidation of May by
i loncs, who took commit mente in later
i months, and the buying of near months
?A
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE HOCKING VALLEY RAILWAY
COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Columbus, Ohio, February 25, 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders of THE
HOCKING VALLEY RAILWAY COMPA?A'?
will be held at the principal ofllco of the
Company. Spahr Building, Columbus, Ohio, ?
on Tuesday. April 6, 1920. at twelve o'clock
noon, for the following purposes:
(a) for the election of Directors:
(b) to consider any und all action there- !
tofore taken or authorized by the Boanl of j
Directors or by the Executive Committee of
the Compan**,- which may be submitted to the ?
meeting; and
(c) to transact such other business as may ?
Ihm fully como before the meeting.
The stock transfer bonks will close at the '
office of the Company, No. 61 Broadway, New
A'ork City, on Friday, JUurch 19, 1920. at I
three o'clock p. m., and will reopen on |
Wednesday, April 7. 1920. at ten o'clock a. m.
By order of the Board of Directors.
A. TREVVETT, Secretary.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING ?
TO CONSENT TO
VOLUNTAKY DISSOLUTION.
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting j
of the stockholders of Marsellus, Pitt & i
Company will be held at the office of Louis |
II. j'orter, 30 Broad Street. Borough of !
Manhattan, City of New York, at two
o'clock In the afternoon of the 14th day j
of .?iprll, 1920, for the purpose of voting i
upon a proposition that such corporation ;
bo forthwith dissolved.
MALCOLM R. PITT.
FRANK A. MARSELLUS,
HARRY AV. PITT,
JOSEPH R. SWAN,
Directors. ,'
by local trade interests, whi sold the
far months. The Rio and Santos spot mar?
kets were not officially quoted, but through |
private sources Rio was sai?l to be 75 reis !
lower. The local market closed 3 points !
net higher to 2 points net lower.
The range of prices follows:
AA'ednesday'3
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
-.Mar....-14.009' 14.05 14.00
May... 14.28 14.35 14.25 14.26? 14.27 14.25 ;
July... 14.56 14.61 14.56 14.64@14.56 14.51
Sept... 14.35 14.40 14.2S 14.;.:; ii 14.35 14.33,
Nov.... - ?.? - 14.33?14.36 14.33:
Jan... - - - 14.30?14.32 14.31i
Feb.... - - - 14.28@14.30 14.30 |
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter ? Receipts were 4,173 packages.;
Creamery, higher than extras, pound, 68? j
68%c; (.?.tras, 92 score, G7%c; firsts, 90 to I
91 seo;-??, 65%?67c; firsts, 88 to 89 score,1
63%?65c; seconds, h.'. to 87 score, 59? !
62%c; lower grades, _5?58c. Held, ex-?
tras, 63?63%c; lira'.:?, 58?62c; seconds,!
54@57c. Unsalted, higher than extras, 71 % j
@72c; extras, 70?71c; firsts, 64@68c; sec?
onds, 59?63c. ;'!::t-' dairy tubs, finest, 65.
@67c; good t. primo. 69@64c; common to
fair. 45?58c. Renovated, extras, 55c; firsts, j
62@54c. Imitation creamery, firsts, 46? :
47c. Ladies, current make; firsts, 44@45c;
second;?, 40@41c; lower grades, 38@39%e. [
Packing stock, current make, No 1, 1 lu ; j
No 2, 40c; lower grades, 3C?36c.
Cheese?Receipts were 1,476 boxes. State,
whole milk, fresh fiats, colored, pound, 24 ;
?25c; whites, 24?24%c; average run,:
colored or white, 22%?23c. Held flats, i
specials. 30@31c; averago run, 28@2'jc;
lower grades, 14@27c. Twins, held, specials,
whites. 29?29%c; colored, 29?30c; aver- ;
age run, white or colored, 27% it 28c;
lower grades. 18@27c; fresh, as to quality, '
206 23c. AVlsconsin. whole milk, held,
twins, 27@29%c; sing!?- daisies? held- 30?
31%c; double daisies, he!?!, 29@?lc; Young I
Americas, held. 33?33%c; fr?-sh. 32@32%c.
State si Ims, fiats and twins, held, specials,
I7@20c; fresh specials, 16@18c; prime to:
? ?). ice, !3@15c; fair to goo<I, 10@12c;
gath rod, extras, dosen, 51@52c; extra:
. sta. I9%?a50c; firsts, 47%?4So; seconds.
i'a-i.a. dfrtles, No. 3, 44@45c; Ro. 2'
and poorer, 42@43c; oh^ks, good to
cb.oi?in, dry, 38?40c; gooso eggs, prime,
$1.30; duck e;;gs, Baltimore, 78?80c; !
state. Pennsylvania and nearbj Western,
hennery whites, <?xtr..s, 59?60c; firsts to
extra, firsts, 54@58e; .gathered whites,
firsts to extra firsts. 54?i'5Se;''v\*."estsrn
whites, under gradea, 62?53o; P_cific !
Coast, whites, extra flvsta, 56c, nrats. 53? j
54c; .mall, Petalutna.48? 4?>c; other AA'est- !
ern and .Southern, gathered whites, 49?
56c; state, Pennsylvania and nearoy, hen?
nery browns, extras, 64? 56c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, extrar, 61? 52c;
firsts to extra firsts, 48? 50c.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO AND NORTH WLSTEKN
RAILWAY CO.VIPANV.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL AND ANNUAL
MEETING.
Notice Is hereby- ?.ven that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Chl
?go and North Western Railway Company. !
duly called by its Board of Directors, and
lie 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, 1920, at
11 o'clock A. M? for the purpose of con?
sidering and decidles: (1) Whether the
stockholders of the Companv will concur
In and authorize the creation of a bonded
Indebtedness, by the issue, ut such times
n:*d in such amounts as from time to tum
Itu Board of Directors or Executive Com?
mittee may de, ermine, of bonds, payable
in gold coin of the United Stales of Amer?
ica of or equal to the present standard of
weight and fineness, and limited so that
the amount thereof ai any one time out?
standing, together with all outstanding
prior debt of the Railway Company, af;?r
d"ducl'.ng therefrom the amount of all |
bondj reserved to retire prior debt at or
b-*lore maturity, shall never exceed three
times the outstanding capital Btock 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 the Board of.
Directors or Executive Committee at the
time of lssu>, 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
a,id franchises described therein, to secure
the payment ot all suen bonos which are
to be issued for the puranse or purchasing,1
redeeming or refunuing, ?efore, at or after '
maturity, the outstanding obligation? ot l
the Company, and of other companies
wr.o!.e properties now are or hereafter Bhall
be owned or acquired by the Chicago and .
North Western Railway Company by con?
solidation, purchase or otherwise; for the
pt'rpost. of the f'turo enlargement, Im?
provement, extension and equipment of
the properties of the Company and of such
ether companies; for * the construction,
purchase or acquisition of other rail?
ways and property, or for t?e purpose of j
reimbursing the Company for money?
which at any time may. be or may have;
Leen expended for any of the purpose?
of ..sa.it: and will approve such mort*
eat;e in the form to bo submitted at aal4
meeting, and will ratify the action of it?
Board of Directors authorizing the crea?
tion ot such indebtedness, and the execu?
tion of ?uch mortgage, and (2) Whether
the Stockholders of the Company will au?
thorize the purchase of all the property.
Including all franchises, rights, Privileg??
?nd Immunities pertaining thereto and all
?ppurtt nan' ts thereof whatsoever, of each
of the following named proprietary
companies:
Wolf Rn*r Valley Railway Company.
Belle Fourche Valley Railway Company,
James Rivor Valiey and North Wester
Railway Company,
Macoupln Count> Extension Railway
Company,
low?. Southern Railway Company,
Missouri Valley and Blair Railway and
Bridge Company,
Wyoming and Northwestern Railway
Company,
Pierre. Rapid City and North-wester?
Railway Company,
Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Railway
Company. v
The De Pue, Latid and Eastern Railroad
Company, and
The Aibuny Rail Road Bridge Companv,
In consldetatlon of the payment t? ear"?
of ?aid companies of the sum of one dollar
and the assumption by this Company of
?il the debts, liabilities and obligations of
each of said companies; and will ratify
the action of its Board of Directors au?
thorizing such punha?eB upon such term?
?nd conditions.
The further purpose of said meeting will
be the election of Directors and the trans?
action of such other business as may com?
befoie said meeting.
Transfer books will be cicsrd on Friday.
March 12, 1920, at the ciose of busine??
on that day and will be reopened o?
Wednesday, April 14, 1920.
By order of the Board of Director?.
l-atea Chicago. Ili'-vois, Januarv 21. 19t?.
?/??Yi11/I-,IAM H- FLN-LET. President.
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
Declares 40% Stock Dividend
The Autocar Comoany hag declared
\ 8?ock dividend of 40 per cent on
the $3,000,000 outstanding capital (stock
F?yay?. t0 holdere of record or?
March 31.
FINANCIAL
TO HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES Ul
DEPOSIT FOR EVANSVIIXE -IN
?lANAPOLIS RAILROAD (OMPAM
FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PVR tEM
BONDS, DUE .JULY 1. 1921. AM?
EVANS VIM '? ?V INDI WXPOl-ISR-"'
li(IAI) COMPANY FIRST CO?0li
DATED MORTGAGE >I\ PEK CENT
BONDS, 01 E JANUARY 1. I92*
ISSUED IMint AGREEMENT OATH?
.ll'I.V !). ?I14. BETWEEN THE COM
MITTEK THEREIN N.4MED AND THE
HOLDERS OF s Ml) BONDS WHO
SHOULD BECOME PARTIES THERE?
TO:
NOTICE Is herebv given that a Plan -?
Agreement, dated March 16, 1920. for the re?
organization of Evansvillc & IndlampoH?
Railroad Company has been prepared an
adopted and approved by the undersl?iw
Committee ondei said Agreement dated -ul)
9, 1914, as mi difii : an : am nded, mid tha'
a copy of Laid Plan an?! Agreement has be*r
filed v.?h The Farmers' Loan .ml Tru?
Company, the 1 ?? ,?? tary under ??aid Agi"?*1"
man? dated July 9, 191 I.
Any holder of a Certificate of De**?*.
Issued under said Agreement of .nay 9. c.
may. within the ihi a riod pretK-rtDM
by said Agreement ( vvnti h thirty ?lays will
expire on April 30, 1920), file wall IM
Fanners' Loan and Ti st Company, the uj*
posltary, at its office, No. 22 William 5?__Si
New York City, a written nmiee of djjff"*
from said Plan and Agreement, speeOfW*
the date or dates and the number or n'-Tn;
bc-rs of th.- Certificates of Deposit -?a 'J
him. Unless la ?.le. s of outstanding Certn
leates of Deposit Issued under said A?ree
mem of July 9, 1914. representing more titan
one-third In amount ol ?aid E-zansville *
Indianapolis Railroad Company First ?or?
gase Bonds or more than one-third i?Lain'''T,
of said Evansville & Indianapolis R8';1"?']
Company First Cons ?dated Mortgage Bonn
deposited under Bald Agreement shaa n?
Buch written notice of -lissent from sa.?
Plan and Agreement In the manner ar
within the period In said Agreement of JWJ
9. 1914. prescribed, said Plan and Agreemw?
shall be eltective and binding on all ??*""
of Certif?cales of Deposit issued and Ota
standing under said .Neaa-.in.-r.t of Ju'*,*'
1914, and all such holders will become Part'",
to -aid Plan and Agreement without toe w??
of new Certificates of Deposit
Holders ol said First Mortgage Bonds c.
First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds not Mr?*
tofore deposited under said Agreem?? ?
July 9. 1914. may deposit the same wl.? "j?
Depositar} thereundei < :i or before April ?-?
1920, together with me coupons mat-.in
July 1. 1914, and all subsequent vou-wru
ami receive therefor Certificates o. ?jej/v
Of said In posltary. , __.?,
Holder- of Certificates of Deposit, ?"> "??.
to avail themselves of the privilege 01 "**:
coming Subs, i Haut- Depositors as ln " ,
Fian and ?\greement provided, must, ?J?
before Anv 10. 1920. present their '-el;;'>
Icates of Hep, 't to The Farmers' ^-SH
Trust Company, Depositary un.der,?wiHU_?
and Agreement, ai its office. No. --?*?,,;,;..
Street. New York City, for ?rpr?Pf-B1?,
Btamplng, and must, on or before .-_?_ .
1920, pay to said D. ,.?. ?tary, ''??i a'u.V\h<*
the Committee, th* sum-.. reQUirea m
The Committee will act as Ri-organl-atlo
Managers. a?, ,n
Copies of said Plan and Agreement. ?
which i, ference Is hereby rna-ie for ? ?yJ;
statement of tho terms, conditions ana v- .?
sions thereof, may be obtained from IB- ?
Depositary. ??.
Dated, New York, March 16, 1920- ?
HAROLD PADAGANO. Cht-rB3_?
WILLIAM B. CAHDOZO.
ELLIS W. (?LADWIN,
EDWARD H. LAW?. ?''?a
RAYMOND M SMITH,
O. T. TOWNSEND,
Cenimtue?.
DIVIDEND NOTICES ___
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WOUKs. ->?*>?
PORATED.
30 Church Street,
K?" *M?rch ?th. l?S .
The Hoard of Directes has ?J"''1 *'".,-.
quarterly dividend of one and tiny***J*"|
. i -,',) per cent upon the Prei?
Stock of this Company tor th. '?
months ended Maren Slat, '.'?-':! ^a;?r,t
May 1. 1920. to Stockholder- "r ''a'"0'.;'?.
the close of business on April ??.
Transfer books do not close. u
L. A. LARSKN,
Secretary and Treasured
The firm of F. J. AVaters & S*'J?3S
bera of the Consolidated Stock Ex.-'!1*?'
has been formed to take over *h<? ?u,*lntil,
cf Frank J. AVaters. Members M *??
?ew Arm are Frank J. AVaters. Dann*. - >
-.ullivan and James H. McNamara

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924