New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 30, 1920, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 30, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-30/ed-1/seq-20/>

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ffTi., ?JJ?- im ' ?lUL *?????
SECURITIES OFFERED AND WANTED
JJK.RIcc,J?P.&Cc>.Biiy*Scll
American ?Cyaaamld ?Com. * Wl
Aluminum Co. of America?.
Atlas rot-tlam. C?m*nt C-tMM.
American Piano Con?, ft M?.
American Dirt. Tel*, ?if?. ??.
American Chifle Com. ft Pfo
IVink of America ? . _, . . ,.
, ?xBank of Manhattan Co. "Rights
I Continental Irannuie?
Chllds <Re?*t.) Com. ft M. ,
Klsemann Magneto Com. ft PW.
Km pire Steel ft Iron Pfd.
F.. IV. SUm Com. ft Pfd.
Fidelity-Phenix Insurance
F-trmeni Ix>an ft Trust Stock
Franklin Insurance
???raranly Trust
?tireenwle.h Bank
Glens Falls Insurance
Great American Insurance
Home Insurance
B. W. .lolins-Mat-vUle Com.
Klrby Lumber Com. ft Pfd.
l.ehigh Valley Coal Salea
Manning. Maxwell ft Moore
Mahoning Coal R. R. Com.
Mechanics ft Metals Bank "Right*'*
N. Y. State Rys. Com. ft Pfd. ft 4%i
North River Insurance
Niagara Insurance
National Fuel Gas
iVmiii. Coal ft Coke
Pocahontas Fuel Com.
Singer Manufacturing
I? Singer Manufacturing
; Texas Paciiic Coal ft Oil
V. S. Fire Insurance
. Victor Talking Machine
j Winchester Co. Stocks
J.K.Rice,Jr.&Co.
Phcnes 4000 to 4010 John. 36 Wall St., N. Y.
I
BUY?SELL
MIDWEST REFINING CO.
MERRITT OIL CORPORATION
ELK BASIN PETROLEUM CO.
INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM
IMPERIAL OIL CO., LTD.
SAPULPA REFINING CO
HOUSTON OIL CO.
ATLANTIC LOBOS OIL CO.
MAGNOL?A PETROLEUM CO.
NATIONAL FUEL GAS CO.
COSDEN & CO.
GULF OIL CORP.
HUMBLE OIL & REF.
PRODUCERS & REFINERS CORP.
CARL H.PF0RZHE1MER & CCX
Dealers in Standard OU Securities
Phones. 4660-1 -2-3-4 Broad. 25 Broad St.. N. Y.
Metropolitan 5 and 50c Stores
Kaufman Dept. Stores
Manhattan Elec. Supply
Godchaux Sugar Com. & Pfd.
Central Aguirre Sugar
Guantanamo Sugar
Mbrt<m lachcribt nch. & Ca
dj*2 Er-?i-ul Streets ^.w^tbxlx^a
CtUCt?O DETROIT PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH
We Specialize in
WINCHESTER COMPANY
Full information
on request
BAMBERSER, LOEB & CO.
25 Broad St. New York
Tesas Pacific Coal & Oil
Empire Steel & Iron
Central Aguirre Sugar
Fajardo Sugar ?
Commonwealth Fin. Com. & Pf.
Aetna Explosives 6s
CC.Kerr&Co.
2 Wall St., N. Y. 'Phone 6780 Rector.
Babcock & Wilcox
U. S. Worsted
Woodward Iron
FREDERIC H. HATCH & CO.
Established 1888.
1 hone Kector 6340. 74 H'-.vuy, New Vork.
WIRE CONNECTIONS.
Boston,. Chicago, Philadelphia and Montreal
-n-Tri?m? ? ?i??inn ? .,.,mm ,_
Mark A. Noble Theodore C. Corwin
MOBLE & CORW?N
25 Broad St. New York
Gt. Amer. Ins. Phelps Dodge
Lawyers Mtg. Ingersoll-Rand Pfd.
Telephone lili Broad
>
\ner. Cyanamid R. J. Reynold? Tob.
.. \V. Eliss Fajardo Sugar
?uar?nty Trust Savannah Sugar
Stos;e,Prosser&Doty
52 William St. Hanover 7733
?kiil Ortler Shoe Trade Good
Large sales of shoes are reporteck b'
representatives of local mail ordei
houses, who declare that business wai
never better at this time of the year
Sortie of these companies have built am
are t**perating factories of their own, in
stead of purchasing their supplies
from regular manufacturers, and t<
Hal?! report that results are entirel?
satisfactory. Many of the largest mai
orders for shoes are said to be com
ing from the Southern agricultura
sections.
The number of pairs of sample shoe:
carried by traveling salesmen ha? beei
red need by several manufacturers ant
distributors, as a result of the decisiot
O-f the New 'tork retailers to cut thei;
P'-olits from f> to 10 per cent. Thesi
manufacturera do not care to , hav<
large numbers of shoes in transit a
old prices, believing that if the prict
of footwear is reduced they will hav<
little difficulty in disposing of their en
tire stocks.
Financial Items
The Guaranty Trust Company of New
Tori; has been appointed registrar of the
preferred arid common stocks of the Wal?
r-?.- Clothing Corporation.
\\ ?Uiani II. Devlin has been appointed
cashier of tho Cosmopolitan Bank and
William B. Chamberlain, assistant cashier.
Henry Heirnendlnger anil ?loseph Sullivan
WCr* also appointed . assistant cashiers.
Stockholders of the company voted to
double the capital f.tock. Shai-es are now
'SI25 each, which increases tho surplus In
proportion.
B. F. Hutton A Co. have discontinued
their o?fiee at the Royal Polncl&na, Palm
"rtr-irh. Fia., but will continue their office
?At !'he Breakers.
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Utility Securltte.
Steokt
\m I.i*ht A T com.lug
do pf. 89
\drlonrtack El Power com. 10
do pf. 73
Vmerlcan Gas & Electric com.. 12*
do pf.;. 3R
km Power & Light com. t*
_0 pf. 69
Km Public VtlUtt.8, com. 7
do pf .?
A.nier Waterwork Electric. 3
km W W & E participating p?. 5
Inier W XV & B let pf. 46
Carolina Pow & Lgt com. 34
ClUles Service com.388
do pf . ?9 V.
do bankers' certificates. 33 li?
do 7 p o serles B. 1966.164
do 7 p o s?ri?e C, 1966.100
Colorado Power com . 14
do pf . SO
Commonwenlih P R A L, com. 17
do pf .;. 40
Denver Gns & Electric Os. 87
Electric Bond & Share pfd.,.. 89
Empire District Electric pf... 65
Federal Light & Traction com 5
do pf . 42
Oas & Electric Securities, com.300
do pf . 80
Northern Ohio Electric, com... ?
do pi .?
Northern Ontario _, & P. com. 10 ?
do pf . RO
Northern States Power com,... B0
d.o pf . 86
Paciilc Gas & Electric pf. 83
Republio Ry & Light Co. com 17
t?o pf . 64
Southern California Edison com 86
do pf . 99
Standard Gas & Electric com. 18
do pf . 39
Tennessee Ry L & P com. 1%
do pf. 6 V.
United Light & Rys com.24
do 1st pf . 6?
Western Power, com . 17
<lo pf. C8
Bonds
Appalach Power 1st Cs. 65
Cincinnati Gas & Elec 5s, 3 95G. SO
Col Gas & Elue Cs. 1927. 79
Colorado Power, 1953. 75
Dallas Elec 5s, 1922. 99%
Enst Texas Electric 5s. 1942.... 75
do 7s, 1921 . 99
El Paso Elec col 5s. 7 9
Asked
193
91
14
?78
127
Bid. Asked.
40
68
?72
13
26
5
9
PI
37
395
71
41
103
18
95
20
44
93
93
65
7
47
4 0C
85
20
65
14
55
D5
90
85
10
67
87
103
20
41
3
8
20
65
19
71
67V4
70
81
80
82
100
83
Kl
90
75
73
8?
Cosden As Co
Cosdcn tt Co new.<. 43
Elk Basin Petroleum Co. 10
Houston Oil Co com. 110
Imperial OH, Ltd. 120
Magnolia Petroleum Co . 430
Merritt Oil Corp . 19 Vi
Midwest Refining Co . 169
Northwest Oil Co . 38
Producer? A Refiners Cpn com 8%
Bapulpa Pefinlng Co. 6ft
New York City Bond?
Security, rate, maturity Bid Ank
Inter 4%s i<i67. 97 87%
do 4 Vis, 1905. 97 97',4
do 4%s. 1963. 97 97%
do 4Vi?, 19R7. 97 97Va
do 4Vi^. 1966. 91 V4
do 4V?B, 1964. 9114
do 4%s. 1962. 91%
do 4%. 1960. OlVi
98
92
SSI
87%
87*4
87 %
87
92%
80
80
?1.70
91%
86%
86%
80%
86
91
78
78
?1.80
4.89
5.00 4.60 ?
44
10!;
120
1?5
450
SO
171
45
8 71
6%
Yield
4.62
4.04
4.65
4.65 |
4.09
4.69
4.70
4.70 I
4.70 I
4.70 I
4.70 |
4.71 !
4.75
4.61
4.66
4.66
Security, rate, maturity. Bid Ask Yield
Federal Farm Loan 4 Ha,
1938 op 1923. 96Vi
Federal iMivm Loan 4%s
1937 op 1922. 06V4
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s,
1933 op 1924. 97V.
Joint Stock Land Bank Cs,
193S op 1923. 96%
97%
9.7%
08 %
?8%
4.71
4.71
6.13
6.13?
Short Term Securities
94 y
100%
101
101
101
95 Vi
i no u
6.00 4.60
4.60
Great West Power Cs. 1946- 79%
Midwest Utilities Cs, 1925. 85
Miss River Power 1st Es. 74
North Ont Light &.P 6s. 68
North States Power 6s, 1926.... 83
?Ex dividend.
Sugar Stocks
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
CardAm.. 18 22 Mat-Am pf 70
do pref. 70 80 Michigan.. 11
C Aguirre. P0M> 92 National .163
Fajardo . .14S 152 Ni Niqueo.250
Gt West..490 f.2() S Cec new 13
do pref.113 117 do pref. 73
Guanta'mo. 7S 92 Savannah.. 46
Mat-Am .. 78 82 do prsi. 92
do 4%s. 1960 op 30
do 4s. 1969.
do 4s, 1958.
| do 4s, 1967.
Reg'.sered 4?, 19CC-1956..
do 4s, 1936.
7ner 3%s, 1964_.*.
Coupon 3',4s, 1964.'..
Re? 3%s, 1950-1954 Inc..
ilo 3%s, 1940-1950 Inc. .
Reg and coup (serial) 4',4s,
1919-1930 lnc .
Reg and coup uerlal) 4%s,
1319-1931 inc. .
Reg and coup (serial) 4%s,
1919-1932 lnc. 6.00
New York State Bonds
Issued In coupon and registered form;
not Interchangeable. Coupon bonds regls
terable.
Security, rate, maturity Bid
Canal Imp 4'?s, 1964-104
Highway Imp 4%s, 1963.104
Canal Imp 4Vis, 1966-99
Highway Imp 4%s, 1966.. 99
Barge Can Ter 4V4s, 1946 99
Highway Imp 4s, 1967- 95
Canal Imp 4s. 1967. 95
Highway Imp 4s, 1960
1962 lnc . 95
Highway Imp 4s, 1958 ... . 95
Canal Imp 4s. 1960-1962
inc .
Barge Canal Term 4s,
1942 and 1946.
Canal an.l Highway 3s,
196613 9 .
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 6s,
1938 op 1923.100% 101 Vi 4--?
Federal Farm Loan 4V4s,
1939 op 1924. 96% 97% 4*70
99 T4
95%
86%
D5
88%
00%
95%
85
94%
88
98% 100
99% 100%
?in 99r*i
95 96 V4
09 T- 100 %
9 8 <% 09
96% 88%
90% 9H
92 ' 95
95
95
on application.
76
12
167
<:
Am Cot Oil Cs. -.924. 05% 06%
Am Tel & Tel fis, 1922- 06% 96%
do Its, 1921 . 9-J4
Am Thread 6s, 1928. 97%
Am Tobacco 7s, 1920-100
do 1921.100
do 1823 .100
do 1923 .100
Anaconda Cupper 6s, 1929 84
An-A O Co, Ltd 7%s, '25.100
Armour Conv 6s, 1920~'24 99% 101
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1922. 99% 99%
do 7s. 1923 .
Canad Pacific By 6s, 1924
Cent Arg Ry 6s, 1927.
C, B & Q joint 4s, 1921 . .
C, C, C & St L 6h, 1929. .
Cub A Sug lot lien Cs, '21
Cuilaby Packing 7s. 1923
Delaware _? Hud 6s, 1920
Fed Sug-lief fis, 1924
?en Electric fis, 1920
Great Northern Ci. 192"..
<!ii!f Oil Corn fin, 1921 ....
Gulf Oil 0s, 1922.
Hock Vai ItR fis, 19 24.. .
tnterb Rap T con 7s. 1921 70 74
3 Hold Pack 7s. 1920- 99% 100'.
.1 Dold Park 7s. 192!- 99 100%
J Dold Pack 7s. 1922. 99 100
.1 Dold Pack is. 1923- 09 100
Kansas City Ter 6s. 1923. 96% 98
Kennecott Copper 7s, 1920 94% Uii
Lacledo 1st & Ret 7s, 1929 95 96%
Llg & Myers 6s. 1921- 98 98%
Molino Plow 7s, 1920. 99 101
Mollne Plow 7s, 1921-98% 101
MoIIne Plow 7a, 1922-98% 101
Mollne Plow 7s. 1923-98% 101
Molino Plow 7s. 1924_ 98% loi
N Y Central fis. 1920_ 98% 99%
Philadelphia Co 6s. 1922. 94% 95 %
Pcnn Co. 4%s. 1921.... 90% 07
Procter & Gamble 7s. 1921 .100 100%
do 1922 .100 101%
do ?I-.3 .100 100U
Public Berv N" .1 c 7s. 1922 86% SS
H J Remolds Tub fis, 1922 9.7% 98 Vi
.Southern Ry Cs, 1922. 93% 94%
St Paul UDep gr 5%s. 1923 96 97
Swift Cs. 1921. 98% 99
Texas Co 7s, 1?-3. 98% 99
XV India Sug Fin 7s, "29. 93 37
Ptah Securities Cs, 1932.. 85 87%
West Elec Co conv 7s, 1925 98 98%
7.05
7.96
7.70
6.15
6.90
ti.20
6.70
6.60
6.65
7.45
7.16
7.10
7.30
8.10
7.90
6.00
fi.95
5.90
6.90
5.75
7.10
7?05
7.45
0.40
i' 70
7.00
7.00
6.. 00
7.60
t?.90
5.95
6.20
6.46
6.55
ti.60
7.05
8.80
6.20
0.25
?.60
1 1.05
fi. 7.'.
9.20
6.45
6.60
Markets in Other Cities
Chemical Stocks
Am Cyan. 25 30 Hook Elec. 65
Graselli ..155 175 do pref. 65
do pref. 99 100 Ky Solvay. 80
do pref. 55 60 *Mec Co p 91
By-Prod ..93 99 Merrimac. 83%
Castsin Co. 45 55 Mulford Co 53
Dow Ch...230 ? Nisg Alk p 95
Du P C p. 8 9 SemetC.175
Fed Chem.100 105 Solv Poe..ISO
do pref. ? 99
Steel and Ordnance Stock?
Am Brass.221 226 I East Steel. 87
163
87
121
600
205
98
110
Atlas Pw.155
do pref. 84
Bab & W.119
Bliss, EW.450
Can F&F.195
Carb SU.. 94
do 1 pf.100
do 2d pf 70
Colts A... 58
D P Pow.320
Con Foil..25P
G W Hmr..l70
do pref. 98
J S Young.130
do pref. 95
Mac A & F.155
P R-A T.135
Emp S & I 25
do pref. 70
?Here P..220
?do pref.100
Niles B-P.lll
do pref. 98
Scov Mfg.435
Thorn Iron 30
60 |Win Cor. .475
330 ?Woodward. 44
Tobacco Stocks
R J Rcy A.560
do ser B.480
?do pref.105
Weym B..172
do pref. 97
Univ Leaf.140
70
70
110
96
87%
56
100
89
35
75
230
105
115
101
455
35
500
48
i.3%
24%
43%
8%
99
S2%
09%
9%
89
80
83%
127%
73%
24%
43%
8%
98%
73%
24%
43%
8%
98%
Baltimore
Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
70 Atla Pet. 3% 3% _?% _o*i!*
25 Ala Co pf. 73%
JOIJComl Credit... 24%
40 do pf. 43Vi
50 Cosden . 8%
45 Con Power_ 99
85 Corr Coal. 82
265 Davison Chem. 39%
60 Equitable Tr..l61% 161
200 Ky Oil. 5% 6
225 do pf. 4
738 Indlahoma - 9%
6 Mt Vernon pf. S9
20 Md Cas. 80
210 Pa Water. 83%
30 U S Fid.127%
Bonds
$12000 Cosden 6s. B. 93% 93%
1000 Con Pw 4%s. . 78 78
8000 United'Ry 4s.. 62% 62%
4000 do income... 43% 43%
39% 39 Va
1G1 % 1 fil %
5% 6%
9%
89
79%
83%
n'A
so
79%
83%
127% 1
93% 93%
C2%
43
Open. Hieh. Low. Last
Sales.
1140 Ohio Fuel Oil 33 34% 33
500 Ohio Fuel Sup 62% 52% 62
260 Okla Gas _ 40 40% 40
20Pgh Brew pf. 14% 14 V? 14%
16700 Pgh .Teromo.. 15 15 12
500 Pgh Mt Shasta 48 48 48
lOFgh Plato G1.170 170 170
100 West Elec ... 54% 54% 54%
lOWest Air B..115 115 115
100 West Penn W P 13 13 13
70 do pf . 73% 73% 73%
34V5
52
40
14 Vi
12
48
170
64 V;
115
13
73%
325
180
102
13S
100
165
140
Miscellaneous Stock?
Am Chicle 73
do pref. 75
?Am Loath 55 65
?do pref 91.V4 26
Am Mfg..l6f> 172
do pref. 87% 90
Am M&F.100
Am Tb pf. 31;
Am Typ F 42
A D T NJ ?5
A W c pf 94
Atlas P C 65
BB&S 1 p 80
do 2d pf 9".
Bor C Mk.lOS
Bush T pf 72
Celluloid .150
Childs Co. 86
do pref. 95
City Inves 70
Crk W pf. 95
D L & W.168
Draper C.141
F R lstpf 95
7 S
78
4
46
35
99
70
90
111
77
155
91
100
75
99
175
145
99
In'. Sil pf. 94
Nat Cash. 120
Lima L pf 90
N J Z wst.285
N Co 1 pf.100
O'Neill pf. 98
Phelps D.200
P & W pf 95
R Reis & C 17
?do pref 84
Ry Bak p.130
do pref. S5
Singer Mg.150
S L 1M&S 43
Stoll S pf.100
S D F pf.100 ?
Stern B p.105
T&PC&On.llO
Valvol pf.100
V Raalt In. 40
do pref. SO
W & B pf.100
Yale & T.265
600
510
107
180
100
98
130
95
295
103
99V
235
20
88
140
88
155
47
105
302
107
114
104
45
85
105
275
*Ex dividend.
New York Bank Stocke
America
Atlanta
..605
,.2ir
Am Exch...295
205
,420
.150
? ?Garfield N..230
? Gotham .. . .200
305;Grcenwich .275
215[Harriman ..360
? 'Hanover ...805
160 Industrial ..205
160 Im & Trad.550
160.?Irving Nat.390
-Liberty _400
455!Lincoln .. . .275
305?Manhat Co..250
? |Mech & M. .400
--Metrop'tan .340
? Mutual _490
395jMerchants ..235
?;New Neth. .200
?;N Y N B A.400
231 Park .730
? Pacific _135
? ? Produce Ex. ?
? Public .355
?Seaboard ...650
230 Second _440
180iState .210
? 23d Ward.. 150
170 Un States.. 185
950 Union Ex...175
960 W'chester A.200
80. Yori; ville ..375
Trust and Security Companies
Battery
Bowery ..
Bryant P
Bway Cent. 150
Bronx Nat. 150
Butch & D. 35
Chase .445
Chat & P..295
Chelsea Ex.125
Chemical ..590
Citz Nat...290
City .385
Coal & I...245
Colonial ...350
Commerce .227
Columbia . .175
Corn Exeh. .440
Cosmop'Uin. 110*
?Com'cial E..415
Com'wealth .-22]
Cuba .170
East River. .160
Fifth Nat. .160
Fifth Ave..900
First Nat.. .930
Foreign T B. ?
Boston
100 Anaconda .... 64%
80 Ariz Coml. 12%
950 Big Heart. 1"%
25 Bingham . 7
224 Cal & Ariz- 66%
5 Cal & Hecla. .355
3620 Carson . 30
170 Chino . 37%
95 Copper Range. 45%
11%
64%
1 3 %
11
66%
355
31 %
37%
45%
12
15%
60%
10%
17 %
3fi
16%
1%
50%
73
47%
2 %
25%
4%
9
71%
21%
86
10%
17%
36
16%
1%
50 %
48
2%
64
12%
10%
7
66
355
20
3G%
45
11%
15%
60
4fi
34%
4%
J l
425
360
210'
480
755
195
185
650 Davis Daly
35 East Butte- 15%
100 Inspn . 60 Vi
105 Islarrd Creek... 46
100 Isle Royale-35%
40Kerr Lake- 4%
200 Mayflower O C 9
80 Mohawk .71 %
625 New Cornelia.. 21%
8 New River pf.. 85
20 Nlpiss;ng ....
495 North Butte. .
15 Old Dominion
20 Seneca .
CO Shannon .
CO St Marys.
300 Superior Cop.
200 Superior & B.
400 Trinity . 1
255 U S Smelters.
CO do pf.
167 5 Utah Metal. .
18 Winona. 1% 1 %
35 Wolverine .... 18 % 18%
Railroads
50 Host Elev. ?4 Ci
8 Bost & Maine. 33 33
50 do pf. 45 45
20 N Y N II. . . . 34% 34 Vi
10 Nor & W pf. . . 85 85
415 West End. 42 42
Miscellaneous,
30 Aim Agr nf... 91 % 91 >_
600 Amn Oil. 0% G%
1 Amoskeag . ... 162 162
61 Amn Sug pf. . .115 115
93 Amn Tel. 96% 97
8 Amn Wool pf.102 102
Ifi Art Metal. 33 33
60 Century . 5 5
100 Eastern Mfg. . 31 31
10 Edison .164 154
1650 Elder . 31% 35% 34 V?
200Falrbfi.nl _ 72 72 71%
10 Gen Ele, -lc.161 ICI 161
1 ? Gorton . 25 % 25 % L'5 %
200 Gray . 37 V? 37 Vi 86%
50 Int Portland.. 17 Vi 17 % 17'i
2.0 Island Oil. 5% 6%
103 Libby . 30 30%
3 Mass Gas. 73% 73%
5 McElw 1st pf. 97 97 Va
35 M ex lnv. 40 40
5 Mullins . 57 97
112 Nat Leather. ..14 14
31 New Eng Tel. .87 87
70 Ohio Body. .. 32 32
SlOOOrphcum . 30% 33
100 Parish . 4 3
C4
13
10%
6?%
355
30%
36%
4 5
11%
1 6 Vi
60
4fi
31%
4%
0
70
21%
85
10%
17
10%
17
36
16
1%
50
6%
1% 1%
17 47% i
2% 2%
1 % t %
18 IS
33% 63% ?
! f. 4 5
14 34
? 5 8 5
12 -1
90 Vi
<;
10 2
115
96%
102
90%
fi
162
115
9C%
102
Alliance ... 80
tAm Trust. - -
Am Surety. 73
Bankers ...385
Bond &- M.235
Bklyn T Co.500
Cent Union. 400
Columbia . .345
Commercial 150
Empire Tr. .300
Equitable ..300
Farm L & T.430
90
7S
395
245
515
?110
160
305
440
-.50
260
265
Lawyers T. .120
Lincoln Tr. .175
Manufac'ers.205
Mercantile .310
Metropol ...285
Mtsre Bond.. 87
Mut T of W.105
Nat Surety.200
?N Y Tille. HO
N York T. .625
N Y L1&T.725
Peoples . . . .275
Really Asso.105
Title G&T.380
Un States..S30
U S M & T.405
U S T Guar S0
;\V es tenes ter. 130
665 W & BT??M.165
135'
70 Root .
1 05 Shawmut . .
960 Slmma .
100 Stewart
11 Swift .
25 do Intl...
23 Torrington
65 Un Drug. . .
147 do 1st pf.
.13 4 L'n Fruit. . .
215Un Shoe...
82 do pf_
700 Ventura ...
670 Waldorf . . .
650 Walworth .
80 Wick Wire.
60%
. 26
21%
4C%
.122
. 45'i
46
4 5 Vi
. 74 74
,137% W8
. 51 51%
.200 202
.. 46%
.. 25%
.. 17%
.. 20%
.. 21%
. . 29
Bonds
47
25%
17%
2 OU.
21 %
29%
and Mortgage.
$1000,Am T & T
2000 Miss River 6s. 75 '7
3000 N Y N H 6s. .. 74% 7
??U00 Western Tel 5s 79% 7
Boston Curb
Bid. Ask.
Aria Ext ... 7 8
Ariz SUver.96c 1 1-16
Blk Hawk.. 78 80
Bohemia ... 1 % 1 %
Bos & Mon.65 75
Calaveras ..? " 1%
Chief Con.. 4% 4 u
?Con Copper. 4 Va 6
l2? I Crown Res. .30 4u
rystal new.27 80
Denbigh ...28 30
Eagle B B...2T*, 2V4
Fortuna ..
295 I
93 '
125!
2101
150 i
....i
7?_i
115 ;
SCO
415
85 !
140 i .
175 m
?See New York Titl
tlncludes American Trust Company stocks, j Oadsden . .95o
Insurance Companfe. ! Hough ton'''50
0 300|Grcat Am...285 ?9K 1 Kousmon "B0
City of NY.175 ?Hanover ... 80
Com'w'lth .300 325 Home .B50
80 Nat Liberty.lSO
610 Niagara ...230
OOlStuyvcsatit.. 50
Mex Metals.15
Mid Moss. ..60
Mo.i 'Fungs.. 8
Monarch . .?
Nat L .i- Z, 3
New Biilti.;. 3
Nov Doug. . 1 "1
Nixon.20
Onondaga ..20
Orpheum . .31 '
Pilgrim .... 19
Pioneer . .. soc
Ranger Pet.?
LOOlRalnier.
I Continental
j Fid & Phoe,
I Franklin . . 85
Globe & R.800
75
295 j irou Bloss.,
_? ! Iron Cap. . .11
560 i Jer Verde.
? ; La Roso . ..
! Majestic ..
35
260
75
Standard Oil Stocks
Anglo-American Oil Co, Ltd.
Atlantic Retlnlng Co.
do pf
Bid. Asked.
26 V- 27
1475 162?
112% 113%
475
) ! Borne-Scrymser C
f j Buckeye Pipe Line.
1 ' Chesebrough Mfg. Co. for.:.... 225
I do pf . 106
' ; Continental Oil Co. O?,-,
1 ' Crescent Pipe Line Co. 32
Cumberland Pipe Lino Co. 140
..Eureka Pip* Line Co. 138
'[Galena signal Oil Co of new.. 93
1 ! do pf, old. 100
\ ! do corn . SO
1 ; Illinois Pipe Lin? Co. 174
! Indiana Pipe Line Co. 100
r ) Interntl P?trl Co Ltd. ? 42
3 j National Transit Co . 31%
?j New York Transit Co. 'lX:i
..Northern Pipe Lino Co. *01
1 ; Ohio Oil CO . 355
3 I Penn-Mex Fuel Co. 58
5 I Pralrl? Oil & Gas Co. 650
. I Prairie Pipe Line Co. 255
Solar Refining Co . 405
Southern Pipe Line Co. 146
South Penn Oil Co. 320
Southwest Ponna Pipe Lines.. 85
Standard OH Co of California. 840
Standard Oil Co of Indiana... 840
?Standard Oil Co of Kansas... 600
Standard Oil Co of Kcntuckv. 420
: .Standard Oil Co of Nebraska. 610
\ Standard Oil Co of Now Jersdy S06
I do pf. 112 %
? Standard Oil Co of New York. 440
i Standard Oil Co of Ohio. 490
do pf . 107
Rn an & Finch Co. 95
Union Tank Car Co. 124
do pf . 99
Vacuum Oil Co. 420
Washington OH Co. 37
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Atlantic Lobos Oil Co com... FO
do pf. 116
500
100
240
108
660
3i
150
142
9 S
105
85
178
102
43
32%
187
105
365
62
675
260
425
150
?89
348
855
625
410
635
820
113%
4 ir,
615
JOS
100
128
101
430
42
65
IS?
Bvn Metals..18
S W Ml f p.4'?
Silver Reef. 10
Texana _2!
Un Ver Ext.3?
Yukon . 1 '.i
I
Cities Service
Earns $39 a Share
On Common in 1919
President Doherty Predicts
Largest Public Utility
Earnings in Company's
History in Current Yeai
On a total volumo of' business
amounting to $19,977,551, the Citie:
Service Compay in the year er.ced De
cember 81, 1919, returned a surplus af
ter preferred dividends of $13,135,590
the equivalent of $39.09 a share on th(
average common stock outstanding
This compares with $61.67 a shan
earned in 1918, $60.73 a share in 191'
and $36.74 a share in 1916.
Operating expenses last year aggre
gated $703,835, which compares witl
$521,486 in the preceding year."Holden
of the preferred stock received $4,215,
264 in dividends during the year, com?
pared with $4,034,275 in 1918. After al
charges, the balance available for the
common stock was $13,135,590, or $4,
316,138 les than in the preceding year
Of the total earnings $4,655,945 \va:
derived from the public utility divisior
of the company and $15,321,005 fron
oil operations.
Reviewing the oil, division of th<
company in 1919, Henry L. Doherty
president, in his report to stockhold
ers, said: "The year was largely t
transition period from the intensive
operations arising from the company'!
full cooperation in the war activitiet
of the government to the normal activ
ities of peace. The preceding year o
1918 was a period in which the demanc
for oil and oil products taxed severely
the productive abilities of the petro
leum indust_*y. It was not, therefore, ?
time in which methodical developmen
of proved oil lands could be carrict
out. With the signing of the armistici
these demands for oil and oil pi * luct:
subsided, and for a brief time ther.
came a lull in the petroleum industry
owing to the passing of business from t
war to a peace basis. The return o
the regular development of the prop
erties entailed many delays and read
justments, but the company durinj
1919 extended producing properties.de
veloped several new fields, and, withii
the latter months of the year, brough
in satisfactory new production in Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas.
"The outlook for the Mexican prop
erties in which the company is asso
17Vi 17% ! eiated is exceedingly bright, in view o
21V 21% ? tne c'omPletion of No. 1 well on th
: gi?H Barrigati property in the Panuco dis
trict of the Tampico field. This wel
8 has a rated production of approximate
4% I ly 50.000 barrels daily, and the excen
and character of these properties us
sure enormous potential oil reserves.
Because of the largely increasedjeos
of all items entering into productior
transportation, refining and distribu
tion of oil and the excess of deman
over supply, Mr. Doherty stated, price
of all grades of crude oil have been ad
vanced materially. The report say
that a definite program for the mor
rapid development of the extensive re
serve acreage, now aggregating ove
i "0 4,000,000 acres, is under way.
Or; February 15, 1920, there wer
29,667 stockholders, an increase of al
most 19,000 in three years. The nurr
ber of security holders of the compan
and its subsidaries now exeded 59,00(
4% 4%
30 V, 30%
154 154
34%
71%
161
25%
36%
17V-J
6
29%
73%
97 %
40
07
14
87
31 Vt
32 !,
?13 '? ?'.
29%
73%
97
40
97
14
S 6%
31
30%
5 0
25 ?U
21%
4614
46 '
4 5 4 5
7 4 7 4
I3714 138
51 51
200 201
4?% 4?:
%
28*4
78
74%
79
Blil. As
IS
Detroit
Open. Hieh. Low. Last
4%
18%
11%
415
11%
49%
21 ?
4%
18%
11%
?15
11%
49%
4%
18<3
1 1 %
41f,
11%
49%
11!
64'
24
Bales.
6 00 Charcoal Iron 4%
80 folum Sugar . 18%
S00 Cont Motors . 11 %
15 Ford of Can .415
100 Mich Sugar . . H%
150 Lincoln Mot . 49%
300 Pack Mo Car 27', 2
300 Reo Motor Car 27'? 2
Philadelphia
6 Alliance Ins . 21 %
65 Am Stores ... 4'J
40 Klec Storage. 115
200 Ins Co of N A. 29%
200 Lausten . SI '?_?
220 Lalte Superior 19 %
8S1 I.ehigh Xav . 64%
81 Pli C 6 p c pel 34%
157 Th Rap Tr t c 24
285 Phil Elec ... 25 25 26 25
3 2d & 3d Pg R.192% 192% 192'/. 193?i
2 13 & 15 P R.1S. % 187% 187% 187>.j
450 Tono Bel .... 2% 2% 2 2
20 Tonopah Ming.: 2 - 2 ?
876 Union Trac . 33% S3%
431 Uni Gas Imp. 60% 50%
20 War Ir & Stl 8% 8%
Bonds
$1000 Le Val 4%s.. 79 79
7000 do 6s .100* 100
1000 Pa Con 4%s. 90 90
3000 Ph Eleo 1st 5s 90% 90%
1000 Reading 4.x... 7S% 78%
2000 Uni Ry gold 4s 45 45
2000 Weis col tr 5s 98% 9S%
Pittsburgh
60 Am Vit Prod. 14% 14%
10 Am Win GI pf.100
110 Am Win Gl Ma. 125
35 do pf . 90
395 Ark Nat Gas. 31
10 Gurfey Gil ... 31%
50 Harbison W pf.100
226 Ind Brew ... 41%
40 do pf . 14
1?20 Marland Ref.. 6ft 5% fi% 5??
170 N'at Fireproof "
79
100
90
89%
78%
45
9S 'i
14%
100 100
125% 125
90 90
31 30
31% 31%
100 100
4% 4%
J4 14
5% fi%
S S
33
50%
8%
79
100
90
98%
14 >_
100
126
9C
30%
31%
100
4%
Stimulate Silk Trade by
Accepting Canadian Fund
By accepting payment in Canadia
currency, and allowing it to remai
on deposit in Canadian banks await
ing a strengthening in exchang
rates, one lartjo silk commissio
house in this citv has almost, do.uble
its. sales to Canadian retailers with i
the last month. The commissio
house i;; strong financially and wa
quick to seize the opportunity to in
crease its business when other si!
selling Bgencies demanded payment o
the Canadians in American funds.
An official of the house, who recen!
ly returned from a trip to Canadia
retailing centers, is enthusiastic con
cerning the prospects for future trad
there. Retail trade in the Dominio
is said to be brisk and high price
silks are selling well. The high dut
on ready-made apparel enterin
Canada has boomed the trade in sil
goods over the counter, as th
Canadian women have found it mor
economical to purchase silks at re
tail and to make their own dresses o
have them made by a custom dress
maker, than to buy them ready mad*
This trend is *?iore noticeable i
Canada, said the silk commission mai
thau it is in this country.
__-?-,?
Cleve., ?in., Chi. & St. L.
Uebruary gross.. $6.743,754 Tnc. $1,773 2'
Bal. after taxes. 1,721.699 Inc. 1,026.0'
Xet oper. income. 1,564,916 Inc. 952.if
Two mos. gross. 14,121,014 Inc. 3.802.6f
Bal. after taxes. 3,750,240 Inc. 2.471,1'
Net oper. income. 3,:?02,132 Inc. 2.202,5''
_
Investment
. Information
Questions of general interest to
investors will bo answered in this
column, in which case only initials
will bo used. Others will be an?
swered by mail. Address all in?
quiries, inclosing a stamped, ad?
dressed c}ni*lopo, to Financial Editor,
The Tribttn?, 154 Nassau Street, New
York City,
Fares Badly in Erie Common
Question?About four and a linlf years airo
T bought fifty shares of Krie common at 48,
last year bought twenty-five more nt 18 to
nveragc somewhat. I feel I made the same
mistake twice. Would you advine me to sell
mil and invest in a Bafc dividend-paying
bond or hold for a rise, which perhaps will
never come? Will appreciate your very kind
advice.?-L. H.
Answer -The fear of losing money
is a great torment and it is quite pos?
sible that the peace of mind that would
como with possession of high class
bonds or preferred stocks yielding an
assured income might compensate for
the loss you would have- to take on
your Erie common if sold now. How?
ever, your problem is one of specula?
tion rather than investment and wc
cannot undertake to assume the re?
sponsibility of advising which course
to pursue. In the past Erie common
has been known actually to earn some?
thing at times, but only at rare inter?
vals. What the road will be able to
accomplish under the new operating
conditions remains to be seen. If the
earnings increase materially'the hold?
ers of Erie common may get a thrill.
It occurs to us, however, that Erie
junior lien bonds offer better specula?
tive opportunities than the stocks.
American Can's Surplus Larger
Question?Please advine your opinion as to
the reason American Cotton Oil common
paying 4 per cent should not sell much higher
than Americnn Can common, paying no divi?
dend. Would you consider Maxwell Motors
common a good speculation at this time for
an up swing??H. C. D.
Answer?American Can Company for
the last five years has placed aside a
total surplus of $21,634/421, while
American Cotton Ojl has placed aside
in that period $2,809,929. On Decem?
ber 31, 1919, the net tangible assets ap?
plicable to American Can common stock
were equal to $76.64 per share, while
the. amount on August 31, 1919, for
American Cotton Oil common was equal
to $49 a share. Wc do not pretend to
know what is in store for Maxwell
Motors stockholders.
Ready to Make First Plunge
Question?Will you kindly give me your
opinion as to whetner you consider an in
I vestment in the following named stocks ad?
visable both from a speculative and invest
I ment standpoint, also what dividends, if any,
i i are being paid or have been paid in the past.
I the standing of the companies and such
? j other information as you may deem advisable
to furnish a young man who has never dealt
' in stocks before, but has several bundled
, I dollars which he desires to invest to yield a
j substantial return with comparative safety
and at the same time the possibility of en
I hancing in value? Would you consider.these
? | stocks, which are quoted at very low figures
S | on the Curb, a good buy at this time.
? namely. Triangle Film, Allied Oil, Sweats
" I Company? Also. American International
. Corporation, whicn is listed on the exchange?
; ?O. S. G.
J j Answer?If you contemplate specu
1 ! lating, you probably have chosen the
. | proper class of stocks. They certainly
; : are not investment issues. Allied Oil
? ! pays at the rate of 8 per cent per
' : annum; the others pay nothing and
! never rmve. Reports on the operations
- ' of these companies for the last year
i are not available, so it is difficult to
i'\ form an intelligent opinion as to their
- ; value. It would appear wiser if you
? i would buy substantial dividend paying
I securities. ?American International
? Corporation pays $6 per annum. The
- company is earning well at prissent.
. ] You probably will get plenty of action
i , if you choose this stock for speculative
i purposes.
Pennsylvania's Dividend Looks Stable
Question?I own twenty shares of Penn
- i sylvania Railroad common, lieught at 43's.
l ! What are the possibilities of the continuance
? ; of the 3 per cent dividend, and what is your
' j opinion of my holding this stock for a long
i pull for a fair advance? Could you let me
3 i know the range of this stock for the .'ast six
- ? years??J. J. D.
j: Answer?If railroad earnings ma
? i ter'alize under new operating e.ondi
1 | tions in accordance with expectations
" we do not see why \ho Pennsylvania
? j should not be able to maintain it?- divi
?i dend. It pays 6 per cent, not 3 per
? ! cent. This is equal to $3 a shan, $50
2 ] par value. During the last six years
s ; the high price was 60, in 1916, and
e ! low 39%, in 1919.
F Not ?\11 in Same Class
- ! Question?Will you be so very kind to tell
mo whether the German, Italian, French.
Beltriun city or government bonds are good
investments? If so, which city is the best?
Also please tell me a good stock broker's ad
-1 ! dross with whom it is sale to deal. ? !. S.
| Answer?Foreign securities are move
j or less speculative on account of the
_ i uncertainty of the situation abroad.
" ! Nevertheless, we believe obligations of
A i France, Belgium and Italv are far less
? speculative than those of Germany.
I The former countries, in our opinion,
-J I will be able to work out of this period
" | of uncertainty on to a sound ta;'is.
'". i Germany, on the other hand, has a far
, i more difficult task to perform.. For
',", that reason we regard her obligations
. j as having a much ?.-renter speculative
risk. Consult the advertising columns
VI of The Tribune for the names of reli?
able brokers.
Not Far from the Rails
Question -Would you be so kind a? to name
over some fair grade railroad bonds, not too
far from rails, but which can be purchased
at a price to net. an unusually large return
just at present on account of general cre?lt
of railroad conditions? I would be especially
interested in railroads traversing the South.
as it would seem that that section has made
great strides on the road to prosperity dur
: ing the last few years.?W. M. F.
), I Answer ? The following railroad
i bonds, all fairly well secured (first
j mortgages in some cases), offer large
j yields at present prices. While there is
g jan element of speculation here, it is our
n j opinion that when the general railroad
n ! situation has become more settled it
. ? will be found that these bonds were
Q i selling under their value: Kansas City
n i Southern refunding 5 per cent, 1950;
,1 ? Missouri, Kansas & Texas first 4 per
tl j cent, 1990; Central of Georgia consoli
n '' dated 5 per cent, 1945; St. Louis South
s western consolidated 4 per cent, 193.';
. ] Southern Railway general 4 per cent,
?,. ? I9.a6; Denver & Rio Grande first 4s and
f !!.:s, 1906, and Denver & Rio Grande
: improvement 5 per cent, 1928.
Interest Earned by Fair Margin
Question?Msv I trouble you for an opin?
ion on the New Vork, New Haven .& Hart?
ford 0 per cent bonds as an investment.??
A. B. R.
Answer?We are of the opinion that
the New Haven road under the new
operating conditions will be able to
earn sufficient to pay interest on its
funded debt with, perhaps, a fair mar?
gin besides. The 6 Der cent bonds are
not high grade, not being secured by
mortgage. On account of the high
yield at present they appear to offer
a rather attractive speculative invest?
ment opportunity.
Four full columns of in>
vestment questions and an?
swers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
To Security Owners
April ist-*?is this an interest
date for any of your securities ?
Have you cut your April coupons, made out your income
tax certificates of ownership, and deposited the coupons for
collection?
There is no reason why you should burden yourself with
such details, nor why you should periodically risk loss
of interest, either through overlooking maturity dates, or
because you may be temporarily out of town.
Service with Safety
A Custody Service Account
with us will relieve you of
this burden entirely, and place
your funds at your disposal
without delay or loss of in?
terest. At the same time the
securities are always available
and subject to your written or
tele?graphic orders.
When you deposit securities
with our Trust Department in
a Custody Service Account,
their physical safety becomes
our responsibility.
We collect for you all interest
and the principal of matured or
called bonds, and prepare and
execute the required income
tax ownership certificates.
We place at y?0/ur disposal the
opinion of trained bond spec?
ialists regarding the condition
of your present or contem?
plated i/ivestments.
We submit, at ?specified peri?
ods, a detailed statement of
your holdings; assist you in
preparing your annual income
tax returns; endeavor to advise
you of published information
concerning your holdings;and,
if you desire, pay taxes, insur?
ance premiums, allowances,
etc., as you may direct.
We shall be pleased to send
you our booklet, The Care of
Securities* which describes this
service in detail.
Guaranty Trust
of New York
FirTH Avenue Optic**?.
Fifth Avenue & 43 rd Street
140 Broadway
Madison Avenoe Ornes
Madison Avenue Sc 60th Street
Geand Stkeet Ofttci
26S Grand Street
Capital&Surplus$50,000,000 Resourcesover?8co,ooo,ooo
HUGHES & DIER
investment Securities
Bonds?Grain
MEMBERS
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
i
Three New York
* Offices
DOWNTOWN
50 Broad Street
Telephone Broad S140
UPTOWN
509 Fifth Avenue
Between 42nd and 43rd Streets
Telephone Vanderbilt 93S3
HARLEM
67 West 125th Street
Chatham & Phenlx Nat. Bank Bldg.
Telephone Harlem 5651
Located geographically to
| serve three of the most active
I business districts of '.Le city,
i these offices afford the investor
| every convenience and facility.
J
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTIIEKN PACIFIC COMl'AICT.
NOTICE OF MEETING.
165 Broadway. New York, N. T.
January 2, 1320.
The Annual Meeting of tho Stockholder?
of the'Southern l'acide ComDany will be
held at the otneo of thia Company In An?
chorage, Jefferson County, Kentucky, oi
Wednesday, April 7, 1?20, a.t twelv?
o'clock noon, standard time, for tho fol?
lowing purpose?, */!z:
1. To elect fifteen Directors.
2. To consider and act upon all ques?
tions and mailers which they legally c?ma
before the meeting relating to Federal con?
trol of tho Company's properties ?inder the
act of Congress of March 21, 1918, or any
agreement or settlement with the Govern?
ment In respect thereto or relating to th?i
termination of such Federal control by the
return of the. properties or otherwise, and/
or relating to conditions reaulting 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 following conditions.
3. To transact ail such other business a*
. may legally co'ne before the meeting, in
eluding the approval and ratification of ail
action of the Board cf Directors and of the
Executive Committee since tho last annual
meeting of the Stockholders of thlsf Com?
pany.
For the purpose of tho meeting, th?
books for the transfer of stock wfll bo
closed at 3 o'clock P. M., Tuesday, March
23, 1B20. and will be reopened at 10 o'clock
A. M., Thursday, April 8, 1920.
i By order of the Board of Directors.
HUGH NEILL. Secretary.
| WESTERN E?.ECTltlC COMPANY,
INCORl'OR.VTED
I Notice Is hereby given that tho Annual
: Meeting of the Stockholder?* of Western
Blei trie Company, Incorporated, will be
held at the principal office of the company,
N'o. 195 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
New York City, on the Cth day of April,
? 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., for tho purpose.
i of electing directors and inspectors of
election, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be?
fore the meeting.
Dated. New York. March 23. 1920.
GEORGE C. PRATT, Secretary.
IRVING SAVING Q
INSTITUTION O
115 Chambers St., New York
Assets Over $20,000,000
Deposits made on or before April 3rd
will draw interest from April 1st.
FINANCIAL
TO HOLDERS O? CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT FOR EVANSVIIXK & IN?
DIANAPOLIS RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT
BONDS, DUE JULY 1. 1921. AND
EV.VNSYILI.H & INDIANAPOLIS RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY FIRST CONSOLI?
DATED MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT
BONDS, DIE JANUARY 1. 1986,
ISSUED UNDER AGREEMENT DATED
JULY !), 1014, BETWEEN THE COM?
MITTEE THEREIN NAMED AND THE
HOLDERS OF SAID BONDS Vt HO
SHOULD BECOME PARTIES THERE?
TO:
NOTICE Is herehy given that a Plan and
Agreement, dated ?March l?J, 1920, for the re?
organization of Evansvllle & Indianapolis
Railroad Company has been prepared an;l
adopted and approved by the undersigned
Committee under said Agreement dated July
9, 1914, as modified and amended, and that
a copy of faaid Plan and Agreement has been
r?le.l with The Farmers' Loan and Trust
Company,' (he Depositary under said Agree?
ment dated July 9, 1914.
Any holder of a Certificate of Deposit
Issued under-sa Id Agreement of July 9. 191-5.
may. within the thirty day period prescribed
by said A tibe nient (w?i.eh thirty days will
expire on^Spril SO, 1920), tile with The
Farmers' Loan and Trust. Company, the De?
positary, at its office. No. 22 William Street,
New York 'City, a written notice of dissent
from said Plan and Agreement, specifying
the dale or dates and the number or num?
bers of the Certifica tea, of Deposit held by
him. I'nless holders of outstanding Certif?
icates of Deposit issued under sai?j Agree?
ment of July 9. 1.914, representing more than
one-third In amount of said Evansville ?v
Indianapolis Railroad Company J^irst Mort?
gage Bonds or more than one-third in amount
of said Evansvllle & Indianapolis Railroad
Company. First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds
deposited under said Agreement sha'.l (He
sut h written notice of dissent from said
Plan and Agreement in the manner and
within the period in said Agreement of July
?, 1914, prescribed, said Plan and Agreement
shall be effective and binding on all holders
of Certificates of Deposit issued and out
Btandlng under said Agreement of July 9,
1914, and all such holders will become parties
to said Plan and Agreement without the issua
of now Certificate.? of Deposit.
Holders ol sard First Mortgage Bonds or i
First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds not here- I
toforo deposited under sai'l Agreement of !
I July 9, 1914. may deposit the samo with the '?
I Depositary thereunder on or befare April 30, I
! 1920, together with tlie coupons maturing
! July 1, 1914, and all subsequent coupons, ;
and receive therefor Certificates of Deposit I
of said Depositary.
Holders of Certificates of Deposit, in order
to avail themselves of the privilege of be- !
coming Subscribing Depositors as in said
Plan and Agreement provided, must?, on or |
before April '30, 1920, present their Certif?
icates of Deposit to The Farmers' Loan and
Trust Company, Depositary under said Plan
and .\greeriient. at Its office, No. 22 William
Street, New York City, for appropriate
stamping, und must, on or before May 10,
1920, pay to said Depositar?-, for account of
the Committee, tho sums required in the
The Committee will act as Reorganization
Managers.
Copies of said Plan and Agreement, to
which reference .s hereby made for a full
staiement of the terms, conditions and provi?
sions thereof, may be obtained from tho said
La positary.
Dated, New York. March 16. 1920.
HAROLD PALAGANO. Chairman.
WILLIAM B. CAKDOZO,
ELLIS W. GlaDWIN,
EDWARD H. l.ADD. JR.,
RAYMOND M. SMITH,
G. T. TOWNSEND,
Cemmittee.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO. SAINT PACE, MINNEArOU?
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
it the ofUce of the compara.. In the city
of Hudson, Wisconsin, on Wednesday.
April 14, 1920. at nine o'clock A.' M.. for
the election of directors and the trans?
action of sucn otner business as may com?
before said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Fri?
day. March 12. 1920, at the clos? of busi?
ness on that day, and will be reopenad oa
Thursday, April IB. 1920.
Dated, February 28, 1926.
?TAMES T. CLARK. PresldsaC
JOHN C. CALDWELL. Secretary.
DIVIDENDtNOTICES
ARIZONA SILVER
Mir
DIVIDEND NOTICE
(, A monthly dividend of 3 per
(?cent will be mailed April 15 to
20, 1920, to stockholders of
record April 1, 1920.
ARIZONA SILVER MINES CO.
EDW. S. VAN DYCK, President
FINANCIAL MEETINGS_
CHICAGO ?AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL AND ANNUAL
?MEETING.
Notice Is hereby g.ven that a eP*^'*'
n?.?et.ng of the stockholders of the enl?
oso and North Western Railway Compan''.
duly called by its Board of Din itors, an?
he annual meeting of said stockholder?
will be bald a? the General Offices ?>f '?'?
Company a' No. 22?* West Jackson Boule?
vard, in the City of Chi-ago. IlHnoU, on
Tuesday, lite ISth day o? April, IM?. ?
il o'clock A. M. for tii- purpose of con
si-.--r ag ana deciding: (1) Whether tn?
stockholders of the Companv -a ill concur
in and authorize the creation of a Iwn?*
Indebtedness, bv the iscue, ut su?-ii amas
and in such am tunta as from time to tim?
Its Board of Directors or Es rutlve com?
mittee may de? ermine, cf bonds, peyaoi?*
In gold coin of the United States of Amer?
ica Of or equal to the present standard o I
weight and fineness, an.." limited so in?
the amount ther?=jol at any one time ont
standing, together with all ouMtanaiaj
prior debt of the Railway Company. *'-??'
deducf.r.s therefrom th? amount of all
bondi reserved to renie prloi debt M or
beiore raaturity. shall never exceed tare?
limas the outstanding capital stock or in?
Company, or of ?t sa-".-???>???.- ?ru!.P?;raV"J?
Maturing May 1. A. D. 2037, and bearin?
a rate of Interest, not exceeding the ????i
rate, to be determined by the Boar?! ?
Directors or Executive Committee at ">?
time of issv. >, paya;?'- semi-annuallyi ?**
the execution and dellverj by the Com?
pany of a. First ?uid Refunding Gold ??""??
Mortgage to Trustees t.. be d.-.?:gna.e<.i nj
the Board of Directors, dated May l,i"*j
conveying in trust the corporate F;?Pf;,:i
and franchises described it??rein, \' ".-'-"IT
the payment of all sucn benus wnicn??
to be issued for lue purpose or pur< ??"*??
redeeming or refunding, befort?. at or a??"
maturity, the outstanding obligations ,0'
the Company, and of Other r?mpanle*.
?vhota propert.es. no**, are or hereafter it.??'
be owri-'d or acquired by the Chicago si?
North Western Hail way Company by ?o?
so-.idatlon, purchase or otherwise; 1er i**?
purpose of the f'tute enlargement, n?.
provement, extension and equipment ?
the properties of the Company aad ot sue?
other companies; for the cons iruci ton.
purchase or acquisition of other >??'?.
ways aun property, or fot t?e purpos? "
reimbursing the Company for in0"'-.:
which at any time may be or may n??"
been expended for any of tho PW3'"
aforesa.d: and ?-s ill approve such m*r;4
gage In the form to be submitted at ????
meeting, and will ratify the action ot i?
Board of Directors authorising tlie or"
tlon oi Buch Indebtedness. a...i til?'?; .
tion of auch mortgage, and t-) ^i1'-.,,;
the Stockholders of tho Company wni au
thoiiiie the purchase of all the proP?'''
Including all Iran ciasen, rights. P?"^!
and immunities pertaining thereto ana *
appurtenances thereof whatsoever, of <**?
of the following named piopn??**
companies:
Wolf River Valley Railway Company.
Belle Fourche Valley Railway Compaq.
.lames River Valley and North W ?*-????
Railway ConiDany. ,,%y?al
Macoupln county Extejurton Rai.??*'
Companv,
Iowa Southern Hallway Con-pa*?**- .
Missouri Valley and Blair Railway ?**?
Bridge Compr.ny. ?. ..
Wvomiag and Northwestern liar-??*
Pierre. ' Rapid City and North-Wettiri
RalUvav Company, . .
Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridgo Ra.IfW
Company. ,,.*.?
The De Pue. Ladd and Eastern Rallro??
Company, and _ _?_
The Albany Rail Road Brid?e. Company.
In consideration of the payment t0, ,.,i
of ??aid companies of the ?urn of one aou?*,
and the assumption by this Cornpan) ??;
sll the .debts, liabilities and obliga';?-''? **
each of said companies: and ?will [A?w
the action of its Board of Directo? ?J?
thorlzing such purchases upen suet, terra?
and conditions. tli
The further purpose, of said meeting **'?*
be the ei??ct!on of Direct is and the tr?;L*
action of such other business as may co"*?
befoie said meeting*. ., ,v
Tra.isfer books will be closed on ?*J**5
March 12. 1920. at the close of busl.-"?
on that day and ?rill be reopened <??
Wednesday. April 14, 1920
By order of the Board of Director*. .
'Dater. Chicago. Hi'-ois. January 3?. ?y"*
i WILLIAM H. Ft.NLEY. Presld*?".
i JOHN D. CALDWELU So? mary.

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 30, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924