New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 02, 1920, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-14/>

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'illt.ii i ?, nun **~ ?x^z??..?-ft_---r?.f_ftrr~.-r^r-rr^-: ?zzr~;.555 ?:?-. i ,i
Executor Trustee
Chartered 1822
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
Nos, 16, 18, 20 & 22 William Street
Brauch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
At Forty-first Street
New York
London Paris
Foreign Exchange
Administrator Guardian
Member Federal Reservo System and New York Clearing House
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Utility Securities
American Light * Trac com
do pf. 81
Adirondack Elec Power com... 12
do pf. VI
American Gas ft Ele. trie com.. 98
do pf. SB
American Power & Light com.. 47>
do pf. 66
American Public Utilities com. . ?
do pf. - -
Ajner Waterworks Electric .... 2
do participating pf . fi
do 1st pf. 37
Carolina Power ft Light com.. 23
Cities Service com.300
do pf. 65
do bankers' certificates . :'3%
do 7 per cent, series B, 1966..135
,do 7 per c?*nt, series C, 1966.. 94
Colorado Power com. 8
do pf. SO
Comwealth Pr Rv & L com... 16
do pf . 3S
Denver Gas ft Electric gen ?s.. 78
Electric Bond ft Shares pf.... 80
Kmpir? District Electric pf_ 65
Federal Light & Traction com. B
do pf. 40
<Sa* & Electric Securities com..250
do pf. 67
Northern Ohio Electric com... ?
do pf.?
Northern Ontario Lt & Pow com. 10
do p?. 4 4
Northern States Power com.... ?
do pf. 7 7.
Pacific gas & Electric pf. 78
Republic Ry ft l.t Co com. X
do pf. 32
Southern California Edison com 82
'lo pf. 93
?Standard Gas & Electric com. 12
? do pf. 35
Tennessee Ry, Lt ft Power com. 1
do pf. 2
United Light ft Railways com.. 18
do 1st pf . 56
Western Power com. 19
do pf. 60
fPar value, $50.
Bonds
Appalach Power 1st 5s. 69
Cincinnati Gas & Elec 6s. 1916.. 79
Col Gas ft Elec 6s, 1927.. 79
Bid. Ankert.
60
7 0
10
25
42
28
310
67
35
140
Dallas Elec 6s, 1922.
do 7s, 1921 .
SI Paso Elec col 6s.
99 ?i
89
79
Great West Power let 6*.. 73
Midwest Utilities 1st 5s. 85
Mil? River Power 1st 6?. 70?,
North Ont Lt ft Power 6s. 61
Nor State? Power 6s, 1926. 82
Sugar Stocka
23 < G tana new 21
89 Mat-Am.. 20
60 "do pf.. 75
124 Michigan. 11%
125 National. .15
Card Ara. 19
do pf .. 70
Car 6ug.. 65
C Aj.irre.120
FJrao new. 120
Godch'x S 63
Grt West. 41 5
do pf
430
NI Niqueo300
Savannah. 66
G W Hmel?0
?lo pf. .. 90
J E Youngl28
do pf... 85
?MacAftF.110
P R-A T..112
.113 118 I do pf
Tobacco Stocks
118
120
R J Rey A600
do s B. .4 40
do pf. . . 9S
Weym B..1U4
do pf... 90
(Untv Leaf.140
90
71%
62%
21%
26
102
12%
169
350
CO
92
630
470
100
"Ex dividend 17 0%.
Chemical Stocks
30
65
105
260
Am Cyan. 25
do pf . . 60
By-Prod . 97
Casal n Co. 40
Dow Ch. .260
Du P C p 91
Graselli ..135
do pf .. ?
Steel and Ordnance Stocks
195 ?East Steel 70
162 Em S & I 35
81 ?do pf . 75
112
0
?Hook Elec 60
I do pf . . GO
iKy SolVay 80
IMec Co p. 88
[Merrlmac. 79
10%|.Mulfd Co. 48
? ISemet O..170
96 ISolv Pne.200
Am Brass.lS9
Atlas l'w.15 7
do pf... 78
Bab ft W.109
Cn F & F.150
Carb Steel.76
do 1st pf 95
do 2d pf 62
Colt A_ 45
Du P PW..265
do pf. .. 7?
81
100
C.8
48
*80
?Here P
*do pf. . 92
Niles B-P. 96
Scov -Mfg! 3 7?!
Thorn Iron 29
Win Cor. .426
Woodward b0
80
220
?Ex dividend.
Miscellaneous Stocka
Bid.
Am Chicle 39
do pf... 60
?AmLoath So
?do pf.. 12
Am Mfg. .149
do pf . . 85
Am M ft F160
Am Td pf 3%
Am Typ F 40
A D T NJ 26
Atlas P C. 62
B ? ft 6 lp 84
do 2d pf 65
Bor C II.. 99
Bush T pf 67
Celluloid. .160
Child? Co. 86
do pf .. 92
City Inve? 60
Crk W pf. 90
40
65
60
89
153
89
160
3H
45
36
60
89
101
73
160
89
96
70
97
D L ft W.165
Draper C.?30
Int SlI pf. 88
Lima L pf 86
Nat Cash.105
N J Z w. .188
N Co 1 pf. 97%
Phelps D.170
P ft W pf. 95
R Raalt in. 26
do pf... 66
Ry Bak P.125
do pf. . . 83
Singer Mfgl26
S L IM&S 43
Stoll S pf. 95
S D W pf. 95
Valvol pf. 95
W ft B. .. 92
Yale ft T.275
Bid. Ask.
America .. .205
Atlanta .. ..315
Am Exch...265
Battery_195
Bowery -420
Bryant P...160
Bway Cant. 150
Bronx Nat.. 150
Butch ft D. 87
Cen Mercan. 195
Phase .396
Chat ft Ph.270
Chelsea Ex.135
Chemical ..650
?City.875
Coal ft I... 250
Colonial ...350
Commerce ..217
Columbia ..175
Corn Bach.33 0
Co?mop'tan.ll2
Com'clal H.425
Com'w'lth .220
Cuba .180
East River. 165
Fifth Nat..160
Fifth Ave..900
First Nat. ..895
Foreign T B 60
New York Bank Stocks
?1
Am Alll'nce.270
flty o? NT.206
om'w'lth .300
?Contlii'l ... 61
.Fid ft Pb.oe.RJ5
WraakUn.... 7?
lOlobe ft R.llOO
Garfleld _230
Gotham . . .190
Greenwich .225
Ilarrlman ..345
Hanover ...815
Industrial ..205
Im ft Trad.620
?Irving Najt.202
Liberty ....396
Lincoln .. . .276
Manhat Co.216
Mech ft Met325
Metrop'tan .360
Mutual ....490
Nat Am. ...150
New Neth. .195
N Y County.136
N Y N B A.460
Park.460
Pacific.136
Public .355
Seaboard ..660
Second.425
State .195
23d Ward.. .160
Untd States.185
Union Ex...176
Wchester A. .200
Yorkvllle ..376
Insurance Companies
300 Great Am..255
217 Hanover ... 88
826 Home.605
73 Nat Liberty 170
?{Niagara . .. 120
10 Stuyvesant.. 50
276
205
16*
160
160
43
405
250
145
566
386
340
125
2S0
190
170
925
70
240
200
640
212
40S
285
225
385
480
490
370
675
475
195
185
615
186
160
76
FINANCIAL
THU FIRST NATIONAL BANK Off
Mount Carroll, located at Mount Carroll,
Ja the State of Illinois, 1? closing It? af?
utra. All note holder? and other creditor?
ff the association ar? therefore hereby no
?fiad to present the notes and other
Claim* for payment.
WM. H. WILDEY. President.
Dated June 30. 1920.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
GREENE CAN ANEA COPPER CO.
42 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The Board of Directors of the Greene
Cananea Copper Company has declared a
dividend of 60 cent* per share upon Its
Capital Stock of the par value of $100.00
per ahare, payable on August 23, 1920, to
the holders of such shares of record at the
close of business at 3:00 o'clock p. m., Fri?
day, August 6, 1920. The dividend Is pay?
able only upon the $100.00 share? Into
which the Capital Stock Is divided. All
stockholder* who have not converted their
holding* Into shares of $100.00 par value
should do *o without delay In order that
they may receive their dividend promptly.
Tn? transfer books will not be closed.
J. W. ALLEN, Treasurer.
New Tork. June 24, 1920.
EI8EMANN MAGNETO COKPOKATlo?A
DIVIDEND NO. 4.
New York. July 14. 1920.
A regular Quarterly dividend of $1.75 per
?h^ra on the Preferred Capital Stock of
this Company has been declared, pavable
August 3, 1920, to stockholders of record
at the close of business July 20, 1920.
F. 8. JEROME, Treasurer.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
M Broad St., New York, Julv 30. 1920.
A quarterly dividend of two per cent
<??) will be paid September l*t to Com
?aa? Stockholders of record at 3 P. M
Aarurt 30, 1930.
LANCASTER MOROaJs', Trsaswrar.
? Trust and
Alliance ... 75
tAm Trust.. ?
Ain Surety., fis
Bankers ... S66
Bond & M...260
Rklyn T Co.lM
Cent Union.366
Columbia ...125
Comm?re'}
Equitable .
Bmolre Tr.
Frmra I. & T386
Fulton.270
Fidelity ...200
Guaranty ..350
liaiTiilton .
Hudson T.
Kings Co. .
I-aw Mtge.
.297
.3 00
.15G
.630
.115
Surety Companies
Lawyers T. .110
Lincoln Tr. .145
Manufno'rs .?
Mercantile ..100
Moiropol ..260
Mtge Bond. 85
Mil T of W.105
Surety. 188
N Y ft I&T.52 5
N York T. . 59 5
Y Tltlo. .125
Peoples .. . .276
Realty Abso.100
T O & T-325
Un States.?8.10
U S M & T. 400
U S T Ouar 80
Westchcster.136
\V & BT&M165
ft - 6
255
510
.105
395
210
.160
266
660
125
145
no
325
270
90
125
195
625
610
130
290
110
336
860
410
86
176
tSee New York Title and Mortgage.
ilnclu les American Trust Company
Standard Oil Stocks
Bid.
Anglo-American Oil Co Ltd... 20
Atlantic Refining Co.1150
do pf. 102
Borne-.Scrymser Company. 420
Buckevo Pipe Lino. 85
Chesc-brough Mfg Co . 220
do pf. 100
Continental Oil Co. 116
Crescent Pipe Line Co. 27
Cumberland ripe Line Co..... 140
Mureka Pipe Line Co. 98
Calena-Sipn.il Oil Co pf, new.. 88
UO pf. old . 92
do com . 4 2
Illinois l'ipe Line Co. 154
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 85
Internat Petroleum Co. Ltd... lift'
National Transit Co. 2 5
New York Transit Co. 160
Northern Pipe Line Co. 92
Ohio Oil Co . 280
Penn-Mex Fuel Co. 40
Prairie Oil ? Gas Co. 660
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 193
Solar Refining Co. 350
Southern Pipe Lino Co. 125
South Penn Oil Co. 265
Southwest Penna Pipe Line... 64
Standard Oil Co of California. 305
Standard Oil Co of Indiana... 650
Standard Oil Co of Kansas. . . 520
Standard Oil Co of Kentucky. 365
Standard Oil Co of Nebraska.. 420
Standard Oil Co of New Jersey 635
do pf. 106
Standard Oil Co of New York. 867
Standard Oil Co of Ohio. 435
do pf. 103
Swan Sr Finch Co. 66
Union Tank Car Co. 115
do pf. 95
Vacuum Oil Co. 872
?Washington Oil Co. 27
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Ask.
21
1200
105
460
8T
230
105
125
29
150
101
93
95
45
16?
87
170
97
285
44
670
1SS
370
130
270
68
309
660
540
380
450
645
105V*
S72
460
106
80
120
97
375
33
Atlantic Lobos Oil Co com. ,
do pf
35
96
8%
7%
94
Cosden ?S- Co.
Elk Basin- Cons Pet Co...
Imperial Oil Ltd.
.Magnolia Petroleum Co. 340
Merritt Oil Corporation. 14%
Midwest Refining Co. 1 4 s
Mountain Producers. lft % 13%
Northwest Oil Co. ft.ft ftp
Producers & Refiners Corp com ;. % ti
Suit Creek Producers' new.... lft ft i:?i.
Sapulpa Refining Co. 5 V* 5%
40
105
7%
7%
98
360
14*
15?)
New York City Bonds
Form. Rate and Maturity. B
Inter. 4':,s, 19(17. 91 ?4
do 4%s, 1965. 91%
?lo 4 Its, 1963.,. . . . 91%
do -Ifts, 1957. 91 %
do 4%s, 1966. 85%
?lo 4 ft,s, 196-1. 85?i
?lo 4 Vis. 1962. 86'i
?lo 4 ft s, ftir.... g5i,4
<lo 4%s, I960 op 1930. . 85%
do 4s, 1959. SI ft
do 4s, 195S. 81 %
?lo 4r, 1!i?7. SI i.,,
Registered 4s. 1955-T.G... 81
?lo 4s, llftfi. S5
rntor ft'fts. 1964 . 71%
Coupon ft '?',s, 1954 . 71 '?>
Reg. ftfts, 1950-'64 Inc.. 71%
do 3%s, 1940-1950 inc...5.40
Registered and ? coupon
serial 4'/4s, 1920-19.10 inc.6.00
do 4 ?As, 1920-1931 inc.. 6.00
do 4%s. 1Kft'0-l!?:i2 inc.. G.00
Ask. Yield.
4.95
4.95
4.95
4.96
5.03
5.03
5.03
5,05
5.05
5.05
5.05
5.05
6.10
5.06
5.18
6.2 5
6.26
New York State Bonds
102 %
102%
97
97
97
92%
92%
92%
92%
92%
92%
89
89
89
86%
8?%
4.40
4.4 0
4.40
4.40
4.40
4..17
4.37
4.39
4.40
4.39
4.39
4.40
6.36
5.42
6.46
6.45
6.26
6.27
Canal Imp 4%g, 1964.100
! Highway Imp 4%s, 1963. .100
I Cfcnal Imp 4%s, 1965. 94
I Highway Imp 4%s, 1965.. 94
i Barge Can Ter 4%s, 1945 94
I Highway Imp 4s. 1967_ 91
I Canal Imp 4s, 1967. 91
I High Imp 4s. 1960-1962 inc 91
do 4s, 1968. 91
i Canal Imp 4s, 1960-1962 inc 91
: Palisades I S Park 4s, 1961 91
Barge Can Ter 4s. 1042-'46 91
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 6s,
1938 op 1923. 94
Federal Farm Loan 4%s,
ft>39 op 19.14. 87
Federal Farm Loan 4%s,
1938 op 192.1. 87
Federal Farm Loan 4%?,
1937 op 1922. 87
Joint Stock Land Bank 6s,
1930 op 1924. 83%
Joint Stock Land Bank 6s,
1938 op 1923. 83%
Short Term Securities
Bid. Ask. Yield.
Am Cotton Oil 6s, 1924... 89 90 8.95
Am Chicle 6s. 1921-22_ 96 98% 7.50
do ?g. 1928-26. 91 96 7.75
do 8s. 1828-S7. 88* 92% 7.60
Am Tel & Tel t?, 1922... 94 94% 9.15
do 6s, 1924. ?2 92% 8.60
Am Thread ?s, 1928. 92 96 6.80
Am Tobacco 7a. 1920. 99% 100% 6.00
do 7s, 1921. 99% 100% 6.75
do 7s, 192? . 99% 100 7.00
do 7s, 1928. 99% 99% 7.10
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 88 88% 7.90
Anglo-Am Oil 7%s, 1925. 98% 99 7.85
Armour Conv.6s, 1920-24.. 93 98 -
do conv 7s, 1930. 95% 96 7.65
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1922. 98 98% 7.80
do 7s, 1923 . 97% .
Can Pacifia Ry 6s, 1924... 92%
Cen Argentine Ry 6s, 1927 81
C, B & Q joint 4b, 1921. .
Chi Pneu Tool 6s, 1921.
do 6s. 1922.
do 6s, 1923.
C C C & St L Ry 6s, 1929.
C-A Sug, 1st Hen 6s, 1921 99%
Cudahy Packing 7s, 1923. 97%
Federal Sugar 6s. 1924.. 92
Great North Ry 6s, 1920..99%
B F Goodrlch Con 7s. 1925 93%
Gulf Oli Corp 6s, 1921... 96%
do 6s, 1922. 96%
do 6s. 1923. 93
Hocking Val RR 6s, 1924 86
Int Rap T conv 7s, 1921.. 65
K C Terminal Ry 6s. 1923 93
Ken Copper Corp 7s, 1930 92
Lac G L 1st * Ref 7s. '29.
Liggett & Myers 6s, 1921.
N Y Cent R R 6s, 1920...
Philadelphia 6s. 1922.
Pennsylvania 4%s, 1921.
93%
93%
99
98
97
S3
97%
99%
91%
96% 96%
Procter & Gomble 7s, 1921 99% 100%
do 7s, 1922. 99% 100
do 7s, 1923. 99% 100
Pub Serv N ?I con 7s, '22 82 84
R .1 Reynolds Tob 6s, 1922 95% 96%
Southern Ry 6s, 1922.... 92% 9274
St I'aul U I) gum- 5%s, '23 92 93%
Swift 6s. 192k. 97% 97%
Texas Co 7s, 1923.. 98 98%
U S Rubber 7%s, 19,10
Utah Securities 6s, 1922..
Westn Blec con 7s, 1925.,
Buying in July Below
Average for This Season
Buying over the country as a whole
during July, according to the monthly
merchandising activity report of the
Credit Clearing House, based on more
than 200,000 actual transactions in?
volving over $1?50,000,000. was below
the average for tiiis season of the
year.
"Although many buyers are in the
diff?rent markets," says the report,
"they are mostly representatives of the
larger houses. Small buyers, who are
essential to good business, either have
not corm> to the markets or have come
and gone without making the usual
purchasers.
"Comparatively few new accounts
h*ve been opened, as most of th? buy?
ers seem to prefer dealing with those
whose merchandise they have bandied
borotofor?."
&
The Week iii Business
Retailors of apparel, fabrics, shoes and the other items of personal wear,
having withstood the censuro of tho buying public for high prices, nro now
being criticized by other branches of industry for bringing about the present
depression, or period of dullness, which is showing little signs of abating.
It soema fairly well established with the opening of a new month that any
moje to break the calm that has gripped business much after the fashion of
the* contending racers for tho international yachting trophy must come from
the retailers. Buying activity of these last links in the merchandise distribut?
ing chain last week was not sufficient to cause more thon a mild ripple on the
business sea, with the result that the production of goods in primary sources
waB still further curtailed.
That the retailers have remained out of the markets too long in the
opinion most frequently expressed by manufacturers and wholesalers. Many of
them contend that a belated demand is in tho process of development and that
it will strike the market during the latter part of this month. A few believe
thnt prices jvill recover sharply as n result of this demand, which will find the
markets scantily supplied with merchandise for immediato use and the mills up
against the problem of making new goods in a short space of time. Factors who
argue in this manner also stress the transportation congestion.
Tho downward trend of raw silk was further accentuated last week, and
cotton, which has i.hown great firmness despite the dullness in finished goods,
suffered a break. Raw ir?ool and hides and leather were weak and dull through?
out the week. .
Sellers ->f many commodities are finding that price reductions do not en?
courage the buyer to place orders, and many nre holding their goods nt old
prices because c-f this, figuring that it is better to wait until the buyers show
some desire '?o > perate hefor. mr.king new prices.
The old argument that labor must produce more or accept lower wages
before prices can ho reduced materially has been revived by the closing down
of more textile mills. Some profess to see in tho closing down policy a determi?
nation on tho prit of mil' owners to "teach labor a lesson." .Samuel Gomper.s,
head of the American Federation of Labor, last week openly committed himself
and his organizati. n to rcsisUncj to any lowering of wages.
Cottons
Record low prices for the year were
established in some constructions in
cotton goods in the gray or unfinished
goods market. Toward the close of the
week 16 cents a yard was freely quoted
by Southern mills for the 64-GO print
cloths for delivery in the last quarter
of the year. Finished goods in most
cases are still based on higher gray
goods prices than those ruling in the
market at present. Actual business in
finished goods was small during the
week, and jobbers and retailers have
yet to buy the bulk of their stocks for
next spring's selling. Orders were
more plentiful for those goods on which
sellers have guaranteed prices. Export
business was spotty, but the many in?
quiries received are leading exporters
to believe that a good foreign business
will ensue once the market is stabil?
ized.
Woolens
A little activity was noted in the
women's wear fabric market last week,
but this was confined mostly to the
novelty cloths, such as plaids for skirts
and fine cloakings. Trade in staples
was dull. In men's wear fabrics a few
sellers reported Blight increases in or?
ders, but as a rule selling agents as?
serted that new orders were scarcer
than ever before. Some cancellations
continue to be received. Little prog?
ress toward spring openings has been
made, and the few spring lines that
have been shown have failed to create
much enthusiasm among buyers, al?
though sellers report some orders. It
is expected that a belated demand for
heavyweight fabrics will appear late
?this month or early in September.
Silks
Raw silk last week lost mora than
was regained in recent rises and sunk
to the lowest levels yet recorded since
the break in the spring. Prices now
are only slightly above pre-war levels,
and certainly above the cost of pro?
duction in Japan. New developments
were lacking in the finished goods mar?
kets, and leading sellers are making no
attempt to push sales at this time. It
is felt that the last two weeks in Au?
gust will see some activity in the trade
because of the depicted condition of
retailers' and wholesalers'stocks. Gar?
ment makers are not yet ready to op?
erate freely in the silk market, and
probably will not be heavy purchasers
until more activity is recorded in their
own lines. Some lines of staple silks
are now selling at what producers as?
sert is 25 to 30 per cent below the cost
? of production. Mills are estimated to
have curtailed production about 60 per
cent at present.
Leather
The absence of real developments in
the shoe and leather markets last week
was marked. Shoe manufacturers are
getting a few orders, mostly for ctaple
goods, but the bulk of fall buying, esti?
mated on a basis of past years, is still
to be done. The tanners and hide
dealers still suffered from a lack of
demund for their wares, and what busi?
ness that was put through was nego?
tiated at lower than open market prices.
Practical suggestions for lowering
prices of footwear include the use of
heavier linings and lighter uppers. It
is contended that the shoe upper is
subjected to little wear and that a
heavier lining will provide the requi?
site firmness to keep the shoe in shape.
Reductions on shoe manufacturers' list
prices are still small. One firm last
week made another cut of 35 and 40
cents in its prices of women's shoes.
Retailers continued their cut price
sales to clear out the remainder of
summer stocks.
Furs
Activity in furs now depends upon
the settlement of the strike in the
shops of manufacturing furriers. Lit?
tle progress toward this end was made
last week. In fact, both the employ?
ers and striker? reiterated their inten?
tion of keeping up the fight. A few
retailers began their August fur sales
with varying success. Some of them
are guaranteeing prices until Novem?
ber. Manufacturers nre being advised
by the trade leaders not to sacrifice
their made-up stock's at present, as the
continuation of the strike is bound to
lead to a shortage of fur garments
later on in the season.
Jewelry
Activity in wholesale jewelry last
week contjViued below tho paco set
during the last two or three years, but
was above that of pre-war years, ac?
cording to leading manufacturers.
While it is admitted that jewelry sales
have fallen off recently, the depression
is less marked than in other trades,
despite tho fact that jewelry is one of
the first commodities to react to eco?
nomic trends. Manufacturers feel se?
cure in present prices, largely because
they did not show the abnormal in?
creases registered by textiles, leather,
etc. Department stores are replenish?
ing stocks to a greater extent than are
the exclusively jewelry shops. Their
purchases, however, are still light and
the heavy buying for the Christmas
trade is not expected before the last
of tho month. Some manufacturers as?
sert that their present prices will hold
until the end of the year at least.
Apparel
A larger volume of business In fall
garments for women was registered in
manufacturing and wholesale circles
last week. The men's clothing market
remained on its former dull basis. Al?
though manufacturers of women's gar?
ments assert that they are maintaining
prices, buyers for retail establishments
and bankers who handlo the uccoiints
of manufacturers assert that the latter
are reducing quotations. The deadlock
over prices continued in the knitted
underwear and hosiery markets, with
manufacturers inclining more to the
policy of closing their mills because of
lack of orders.
Buyers Arrived
Fairrhild Service
ALBANY. Ala.??T. A. Buttrey, dry goods,
millinery, .slices; Marlborougli.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.? Fishman .<:? Fish
man; 1). Fishman, woolen piece goods:
(?rand.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y.?A. Marks & Sons:
I. Marks, corsets, underwear, piece
tri.?xft ; i 'mili) ivanla.
?ASHLAND, Ky.--W. E. Faulkner Co.; ft.
T. Leslie, representing; The Annex.
ATHENS, Tenn.?YV. M. Anderson & ?'...:
W. M, Anderson, women's ready to wear
and shoos; Pennsylvania.
ATLANTA?Emporium World Millinery
Co.; C. W. Smith, millinery; 621 Broad
Way. ?>.
AUGUSTA, fia.--O. Goldberg .<.- ?Son; Sam
Goldberg, ladles' ready to wear; -? West
Twenty-ninth Street, room 005.
AUGUSTA, ?la.?Andrews Pros. Co.; G. V,'.
Andrews, domestics, flannels, ribbons and
notions; Mis. ?i. H. LoU, cloaks, suits
and waists; Miss R. Henkel, millinery; 6
West Thirty-second Street.
BALTIMORE?M. 1?. Becker Corset Co.;
A. S. Becker, corsets, etc.; Herald
S?iuarf!.
BALTIMORE?F. La-/jrus &- Son; Herbert
Art;:, ready to wear; 1170 Broadway,
room 509.
BALTIMORE?-American Wholesale Corp. ;
II. S. Messersmlth, remnants; F. cjuell
maft, cotton piece goods; P. L. Beck,
toys and fancy goods; 354 Fourth Ave?
nue.
BALTIMORE?,T, Gutraan & Co.; E. J.
Gutman, coats, suits, fuis; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE?II. Cohen, woolen pleco
goods: Marlborough.
BALTIMORE?N. Kramer, notions and
general merchandise, Gregorian.
BALTIMORE?William Hyman, dry goods;
Marlborough.
BALTIMORE?S. Goldman, men's furnish?
ing goods and mfrs. gloves: 7.1cAlpin.
BALTIMORE?New York Underwear Mfg.
Co.; K. Mlllman, mfrs. women's under?
wear; Mc.Alpln.
BUFFALO?B. ?T. Bishop; dry goods,
notions, shoes; Breelin.
BATTLE rni?l?K, Mich.?Schroeder Bros.
Co.; L. M. Schroeder, ready to wear and
millinery; Mrs. D. Beck, ready to wear;
York.
BIRMINGHAM -Emporium Mllllnerv Co.;
S. Halpern, mllllnerv; 621 Broadway.
BISMARK, N. I?.?A. W. Lucas So.; A.' W
Lucas, ladles' ready to wear; 4 5 West
Thirty-fourth Street.
BOSTON?Emporium World Millinery Co.;
E. A. Barnum; ?121 Broadway.
BOSTON?Anna Samlberg; Jennie Sand
berg, millinery, frames and trimmings;
627 West 110th Street.
Price Trend on the New York Stock Market
_?. ,__-__ ._I
Tiie graph shou s the weekly fluctuations in th e average price of twenty railroad stocks in one line and
thirtv industrial stocks in the other since Anril 30. 1919.
BOSTON?Ollchrlst Co.; basement ; Mr.
Cohen, wash suits, conts, skirts, dresse*
nnvl bathing suits; Miss Kellner, muslin
underwear, house dresses, corsets, bras
Biers, jietttcoats; 200 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?Starr Raincoat Co.; L. Stein,
woolen and cotton piece goods; 1270
II road way.
BOSTON-^Miss M. Freedman, millinery;
i'ennsylvanla.
CANTON, Ohio? E. H. Whitney Dry Goods
Co.; !?'. II. Whitney, dry goods an?l ladles'
garment*; Aberdeen.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.?0. Rosenthal; C,
Roacrrthal, women's ready to wear and
millinery; 1270 Hrondwuy, room 612.
CHICAGO?The Hurry II. toiler Co.;
Harry II. louer, millinery; Hlltmore.
CHICAGO?The Boston Btoro; Miss IT.
O'Connor, r.crscts; K. Trilling, boys' nnc'
men's clothing; Miss M. McOrath, mil?
linery; Mina M. Kelly, silk underwear
i'iiil Infiintv wear; J. Oapulsltl, ,1ewMry
?rid leather Roods; P. Breen and Mr.
Molty, piece iroods; W. K. McKdwanls,
silks mid velvets; M. Korltsky. linens;
V. L. Mllllnton, curtains; Mrs. ID. Fried?
man, furs, umbrelbiB and trimmings;
Mrs. 11. Tuch, basement drouscs, routs,
?mils nnd waists; Mrs. F. iCIscndrath.
erais, suits und dresses; <H tCitst Twen?
ty-third Slieet.
CHTCAOO?Emporium World Millinery
Co.; A. R. Stumer; .1. H. Bernstein,
treasurer: .7. It. Anthony, secretary; II.
I'. Inman, traveling representativo H. F.
!-:ey, traveling representative! s. Kauf?
man, millinery; ??2l Broadway.
CHICAGO?Marshall Field &? Co.; Mrs. M.
Williams, women's neckwear: Mrs. F.
Milliner, women'?- wear; Mrs. M. Moore,
women'.'* waists; M. V. Merrlman, wom?
en's hosiery; It. B. Doonan, muslin un
derwuii'; a A. Gates, notions; Miss 11.
Duggan, muslin underwear; Mrs. C
Thomson, misses' suits; Misa It. Mclnery,
women's and men's sport apparel; Mrs.
j'". WlllOB. lOngllsh and automobile mil?
linery; Miss M. Schaefter, millinery;
Miss M. Stapleton, millinery; w. W.
Fennley, women's neckwear; XV. H. Alex?
ander, women's suits; 1107 Broadway.
CHICAGO?-Wheeler ?- Co.; A. Wheeler
ladies' ?i-ftdy to wear; Hurry Lyon; 145
Wr-?t Thirty-third Street.
CINCINNATI?Reins Melss Co.; Leon
Mains, white goods and draperies; Max
Levl, ready to wear; 17 Madison Ave.
CLEVELAND? Kline's; M. Hllverman,
ready to wear; 404 Fourth Avenue, elev?
enth floor.
CLEVELAND?Ths Bailey Co.i J. Kaplan,
fur coats and jobs silk dresses; 87 west
twenty-sixth Street.
DALLAS. Tex.?Tho Fashion; Mr. Isko
iltz, ladles' ready to wear; 1182 Broad?
way.
DALLAS, Tex.? A. Harris A Co.; L. A.
Harris, imitons, Inces, ribbons, gloves
sind merchandise manager; 8 West
Thirty-second Slreet.
DALLAS, Tex.?S?nger Bros.; fl. Schneid?
er, l?dleH' tailors; 19 East Twenty
fo-irth Street
DALLAS Tex.?Ranger Bros.; H. D. Gar?
rison, house furnishings, china and ?II
v'erwnre; 19 East Twenty-fourth Street.
DALLAS, Tex.?A. Harris A Co.; A.
Osborn, women's ready to wear, cotton
and woolen ploco goods; 6 West Thlrty
secon?! Street.
DAVENPORT, Iowa?N. E. Welgle. wom?
en's ready to wear; Aberdeen.
DAYTON, Ohio?Alk?, Kumler Co.; C.
Schrnm, toilet articles; J. F. Goodman,
representativo; 226 Fifth Avenu?.
DENVER. Col. -A. T. Lewis ?-. Son? Co. ;
Miss Ott, art needlework; 3 West
Twi?nty-nlntb Street, room 800.
DETROIT?-I. Josepson, dry goods and no?
tions; Pennsylvania.
DETROIT, Mich. - M. Fink; manufactur?
ers shirts and overalls; McAlpln.
DETROIT, Mich?W. Klenn; doll manu?
facturier; Breslln.
DULUTH, Minn.?Sllbersteln & Bondy
Co.; Alex. M. Mason, fancy goods, linens,
wash goods; Commodore.
DULUTH, Minn. -Sllbersteln ?fe Bondy
Co.; J. T. Johnson, silks and velvets,
woolens; Pennsylvania.
EAU CLAIRE, Wls.-Tho Kepler Co.;
"Mrs. C. Colcman, ready to wear; Penn?
sylvania.
EUFAULA, Ala.?T.owy Jiros. ; M. Lewy,
dry goods; Woodward.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.?Salm Bros.; I. Salm,
women's ready ta wear ah? mllltneryi
Pennsylvania.
FAIRMONT, W. Va.~D. M. Oagood, wom?
en's furnishing gooda; Pennsylvania?
FULTON, Mo.?Wood Black; department
atoro marchandise; Breslln.
OAINESVILLE, Ga.?Oeo. P. Katea Co.;
G. P. Estea, general merchandise; Misa
Annie B. O'Dell, repreaentatlve; Herald
Square.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.?Strain Broa; F.
K. McNeil, women's ready to wear; 1160
Broadway, eighth floor.
GUANO RAPIDS? Mich.?Cha?. Trankla
A Co.; Mr?. L. JVT. Holmea, ribbon? and
general merchandise; 432 Fourth
Avenue.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. ? Emporium
Worlrl Millinery Co.; ?21 Broadway.
ORGENV1U.H, III.?Wels? & Bradford;
G. W. Welse, dry goods, clothing, car?
pets; 404 Fourth Avenue, care Jay A Co.
HARTFORD, Conn. ? Emporium World
Millinery Co.; H. L. Iscnberg, millinery;
fi21 Broadway.
HENDERSON, N. C?8. F. Telser & Ron;
E. Telser, dry goods, clothing, shoes;
York.
INDIANAPOLIS?-L. R. Ayre? Co.; Ml?? J
Valller, women's ready to wflar and no?
tions; 22F? Fifth Avenue.
JACKSONVJI,I,B, Fl?.?M. Cohen, general
line; Oolllngwood.
LA CROSSE. Wis.?Burrow?, Inc.; Harry
Burrows, furs; 25 West! Thlrly-thlrd
Street.
LAN'?7ASTUn, Ps. ? Watt ft Shrnid; B. <:.
Eby. notions and general merchandise;
Navarre.
LAWBENCEV?LLE, Ga.?H. R. Saul, dry
gooda and general nuise.; The Anne-t.
LEXINGTON, Ky. .J. A. Hedrick; gen?
eral merchandise; Grand.
LINCOLN, Ncbf-Budgo, Guenzel ('?..;
Miss Kva Hamilton, lace?, erobrolderle?,
gloves, braids and trimmings; Bt"z
fell.
LOS ANGELES?Cooper, Coate <*> Casey.;
A. T. Roman, hosiery and underwear;
377 Broadway.
M'KKKSI'ORT. Pa.?Th? Famous Co.; G.
o'Hara, china and house furnishings; 3
West Twenty-ninth Street, ri'.ni 606.
M'GHEE, Ark.--Wolff Bros.: Wm. Wolff,
women's ready to wear; 1150 Broadway.
MEMPHIS?Bry Block MeroantfW Oo u
Kordenbrook, Jobs muslln underw,?.;'
petticoats, hosiery, gtngham. k??7 .
apron*; im Broadway. ^ ?B*
MEMPHIS, Tsnn.?B. LowsnsUIn * n~.
Inc.; G. J. Woods, notions, totUteaoX"
gloves, laces and ?mbrolderrler m?
Fifth Aveno?. ' "?
?MILWAUKEE?Horsfsld * W?lUpaon C. ?
Mr. Goldstein, tollst ?oods, leather ??j
Ivory goods; 1164 Broadway. B*
MINNEAPOLIS ? Plymouth Clothls.
House; Charles P. Brown. m?w'? ??.?.?r
ing; The Annex. 10t,u
MONROE, La?Baer * Li?lsBthal Muro,?
Bros.; 8. Masur, general md?. ? -i-,?!
Broadway. "
MOROAN8TOWN. W, Va_The Hub Co
S. A. Nichols, ladles' ready to wear- 5.4
West Thirty-third Street. ' *l
NEW HERN. N. C?Simo*. E!ll?; ^rr
goods, shoes and clothing; Grand
NEW HAVEN, Conn.?Emporium Wo-?*
Millinery Co.; A. H. Smith, mliiine-y
621 Broadway. '?
NEW ORLEANS?Emporium World Mil.
llnery Co.; J. Cohen, millinery- 'ml
Broadway. ' il
NORFOLK, Va.?Watt, R?ttew A CIS?
Miss Myrtle Graupner, leather go'.lg?
Mis? Elsie Oraupn?r, repr?sent?t lv? ?
23 East Twenty-sixth Street
OAKDALE. La- Tatar Bros;
Tatar, dry goods and clothing; |
Square.
OTT?HWA, Iowa?-S. C. Cull?n rn.-. r? ,
I>oiie|n.n. iii'lif. manager; J Ben?
ready to wear; Kirby, Iilii-k &
ft-Sft Fourth \vonu? Aster
OKLAHOMA I'll Y OWa. ;-ft--r ft- ,
CO. . B 11 Ift Wick, h?.Fiery. ;? ?
ribbons; 1150 Broadway.
PINE BLUFF. Ark 1 Dreyfus * ? .. :
Isaac Dreyfus, mea's clothing, w? <j
and children's wear; D. S. ft
representative; 4ft Leonard Streei
PEOR?A, 111. Clarke & Co.: M
Brown, muslin underwear; Mr?
corsets '?' 1 Vnna Lid-.-, aoskl ?? .'?
nn<\ ne? iwear; Raymond Wo ft ?.
goods: A H Wiseman, ba:--< ?
Prince Geoi ge.
PROVIDENCE J P. Mourln ?? Co
(Continued on next page;
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
Hlgb
1920
8934
?BU
93
85'/4
10234
55/2
4934
8434
41%
38/8
15
84%
77%
108
46/4
109/a
23/4
9334
934
617-8
4%
16%
27
88%
142/a
115
170
84
32 Va
51 Va
111%
26%
9134
79%
47 /4
61 Va
7/4
2134
19/a
48/2
152/2
105
33/2
48/>
9134
43
12/4
22! a
38%
47/4
207
155'4
36
28
100
183%
II2/2
69' 2
64%
45
80%
151/2
52/a
33! 2
30/2
33
38
35C2
63! 2
62%
30%
30J,-2
137/2
222
26
71%
62%
18/2
80
11
18
31%
493/4
69 '/a
1003/4
40
51
Hl/2
40
863a
98
125
116
80
101%
12
89/a
Bate.
Jan 3
Jan 6
Mor 29
Jan *6
Jan 3
Jan 3
Jan 5
Mar 13
Mar 19
Jan 3
May 6
Jan 8
Apr 14
Jan 19
Apr 19
July 23
Apr 9
Msr 10
Apr 6
Apr 7
Mor 15
Apr 8
Apr 14
Apr 15
Apr 13
Jan 24
Apr 7
Jan 19
July 26
Jan 3
Jan 6
Jan 7
Mar 18
Jan 3
July 15
Jan 27
July
Jan
Feb
Mar
Jan
Jan
Apr
Jan
Jan
Mar 15
Mar 11
Mar 16
Jan 6
Mar 10
Jan 10
Apr 29
Apr 12
Jan 3
Jan 6
Jan 2
Jan 5
Jan 30
9
9
24
1
5
21
7
5
6
Mar 22
Mar 25
Apr 27
Apr 14
Mar 19
Jan 5
Jan 8
July 29
Apr 8
Jan 5
Jan 5
Jan 6
Jan 10
Jan 10
Apr 19
Jan 3
Jan
Jan
Jan
Mar
Mar
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Jan
Jan
Mar 25
Jan 5
Jan 14
Mar 19
July 9
June 28
Jan 3
Jan 9
Jan 3
Jan 14
Apr 7
Jan 2
Low
1920.
73
68%
80
55/8
86/2
35
19/4
67%
33
27/2
7
63/4
60
80
28
75
13
80%
634
47%
3/4
83/4
13/a
69
112%
105
50
72
32/a
26
76/2
15%
62/4
70
36/a
36/u
6
7%
13%
40
82/a
95
24%
21/a
63
37
8/8
16
23%
39%
135
129%
19
14
96' %
1313/4
97
61/4
59%
20
70
101
38/4
24/4
20
29
1234
10'2
25
24
11%
11%
76/4
161
18%
20%
39%
9
63
3 /a
7
21
36
59
95
30
323/4
104
32^2
44
83
106'2
103'A,
48/4
92%
7>/a
5734
Bete. In $
May 25 6
May 21 6
May 3 7
July 30 6
July 29 7
June 29 ?
June 24 ?
July 30 7
Feb 13 4
June 23
Jen 24
July 28
Feb 13
July 29
July 27
July 2
Feb 13
Feb 13
Moy 25
July 30
May 19 ?
July 29 ?
Feb 13 ?
Feb 11 5
Feb 17 7
June 4 7
May 21 ?
Mor 4 7
July 28 ?
July 28 ?
Feb 12 6
May 20 ?
May 20
Feb 16
July 1
Mar 1
July 29
May 24
May 3
May 19
July 30
June 17
May 20
May 20
Feb 24
May 24 ?
Feb 13 ?
Feb 11 ?
July 29 2
May 24 3!
July .30 12
July 30 12
July 30 2
May 14 ?
May 3 7
May 19 12
June 10 7
July 31 6
July 13 4
July 19 ?
July 7 7
July 27 10
July 2 7
July 28
June
Mar 4 ?
July 24 ?
July 24 ?
July 28 ?
July 27 ?
July 30 ?
July 27 ?
July 29 8
Feb 11 10
May 24 2
July 31
July 27
Feb 13
Feb 13
May 22
May 24
Feb 11
Feb 11
May 19
May 3
July 27
May 24
July 30
May 24
Feb 13
Feb 13
May 20
July 13
July 31
May 25
July 28
July 31
Continued from pao* 12
Dly
Sales. High. Low
de pf . 100 76 76
do 8 p e deb. 900 71% 70
do 7 p e deb. 1000 81 81
Goedrlch, B F. 15000 59% 55/?
a do pf . 800 87 86/2
Xiranby Mining _ 300 38 36
Gray & Davis. 4200 23/2 21*4
Gt Northern pf- 8500 70% 67%
Gt North Ore sub.. 5300 35 34/4
50 Greene Cananea Cop 1600 29 Va 28
Gulf Mobile & North 800 12?/2 11/2
Gulf State Steel... 2800 58/2 63/4
Haskell & Bark Car 10700 71!/2 66
Hartman Corp . 400 80/2
Hcndee Mfg . 800 30'/4
Houston Oil . 13300 10634
Hupp Motora . 1400
1100
2200
6500
2100
5700
800
200
7 Illinois Central ..
.60 Indiahonta life ..
4 Inspiration Copper
? Interb Con Corp..
? do pf .
? Inter Agriculture,
do pf .
Inter Harvester ..
do pf .
Inter Motors. 1600
do 1st pf. 600
do 60 p e paid... 400
Inter Mer Marine.. 8700 29%
do pf . 9300 81%
Inter Nickel . 11700 18%
Inter Paper . 22400 82 Va
da pf stpd. 400 73/2
- Invincible Oil. 44800 443/4
- Iron Products Corp. 3700 45/,
- Island Oil . 33100 6%
- Jewel Tea . 200 11%
Kansas City Sooth.. 2200 18/2
4 do pf . 300 45
4 Kelly Springfleld ... 8900 92
8 do 8 p c pf. 600 98/a
2 Kennecott Copper... 9500 26%
1.20 Keystone Tire . 12900 26%
6 Larkawanna Steel.. 4000 72/4
- I.arlede Gas . 900 37
- Lake Erie & West.. 400 11
- do pf . 200 19
2 Lee Rub & Tire_ 900 24
3'/2 Lehich Volley. 160b 42/_
6
80
28
97/B
14% 14
83/2 82
7% 634
60 47%
3/2 3/4
IO/2 834
22 18
8O34 8034
2100 127/4 124% 124%? 234
600 "106 105 105 ? Va
5534 52 62?3
81 80 80/a-f Va
32/a 32/a 32/a- .
26 271/4? 2/4
77/, 78/a? 3/4
17/4 17/4+ 1/a
76/4 80 ? 2%
72% 73/a
42/2 42/a? %
Net
Close, che;?.
75 ? 1
70 ? 1/a
81 ? 3/a
66/4? 2/a
86/a? %
36 + V*
2134? 2/4
70/8+ Vb
34%? %
28?2
11/_? Va
55 ? 5/4
6834? 3%
80 ? 1
28?2
100 ? 3/a
14/2
82/4-f 'A
7-/4
49/a? /a
3%? /4
9?1%
18 ? 4/8
8034? 3/4
8 2
LiBgett & Myers... 100 135
do B .
Loews Co, Inc.29500
Loft Candy . 1700
Loose-Wiles Bis 1 pf
Lorillard, Pierre . ..
Louisville & Nosh..
Mockay Cos .
do pf .
Mallison & Co.
do pf .
Manat? Sugar .
Manhattan Kiev . . .
1% Manhattan Shirt ...
Martin Parry Corp. .
Mathlson Alk Works
Maxwell Motor ....
do ctfs .
do 1st pf.
do 1st pf ctfs_
do 2d pf.
do 2d pf ctfs.
May Dept Stores...
Mexican Petrol ....
Miami Consol Corp..
1.60 Middle States Oil..
200 130/2 129% 129%
22% 19 21%
15 14/a 14/2
300 96% 96% 96/4
1500 136 134 134%
800 99 9734 98 -
200 62 61/4 611/4
600 60 5934 69%
100 20 20 20 -
100 70 70 70 -
800 108 101 101 -
400 42 4C% 42 -
300 26 24/4 24/4
200 24% 24 24 -
200 33 33 33
3400 17 13 16 -
800 12 11 11
200 25'4 25 25 -
1500 25/4 24 25 -
200 12 11% 113/4
400 12 11% 11%
300 76/, 76'4 76/_
47300 21
4 Midvale Steel. 13200 41
Minn & St L new.. 13300 15
7 Minn St P & S S M 735 70
Mo Kan & Texas... 1100 6%
do pf . 800 11/4
Missouri Pacific _ 15000 25
do^pf . 9600 42/2
3 Montana Power ... 500 60
7 do pf . 100 95
Mont Word . 3600 32
4 Mullins Body . 400 36/4
7 Nash & Chattanooga 100 104
3/2 Nat Acme . 600 35/4
? Nat Aniline Chem. . 41000 82
7 do pf . 1800 92
7 Nat Biscuit . 100 107
7 do pf . 100 105
6 Nat Cloak & Sqjt. .. 3100 56/2
7 do pf . 2100 95
- Nat Conduit ?c Cable 1800 8
? Nat Enam & Stamp 2200 66/2
%
1%
13%
47
533?
17
341/4
S5'/2
106
3834
66!/2
36
200
127
38
124%
691/4
63
53
224
13%
29?4
96!/*
25%
.651/4
37%
78%
116%
693/4
1433/4
115!/2
76
47%
109
115%
803/4
12%
97
8O/4
112/a
119
21
IO/2
31
76
? 12%
; 20/2
32%
67
89/4
119
65 %
14/a
22/a
69/2
31%
32
93
82%
33
146
?8/4
?3%
7?
Date.
Jan 7
Apr 12
Jan 3
Mar 29
Jan 5
Feb 20
Jan 3
Mar 10
Mar 11
Jan 3
Jan 3
Mar 10
Mar' 10
Mar 11
Mar 10
Jan 13
June 26
Mar 16
Jan 5
Apr 17
June 10
Mar 9
Jan 26
Apr 16
Jan 5
Jan 2
Jan 2
June 22
Jan 5
Jan 9
Apr 14
Apr 14
Jan 6
Mar 10
Apr 8
Jan 26
Feb 9
Mar 11
Feb 19
Jan
July
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Mar 30
Jan 23
Jan 7
Apr 27
Mar 26
Jan 9
Apr 12
Feb 2
Mar 19
Apr 19
Jan 3
Apr 12
Feb 17
June 3
Jan 5
Apr 27
Apr 27
Apr 27
Apr 17
Apr 17
Jan 3
July 7
Jan 3
Jan 26
Jan 2
May 10
Apr 12
July 12
Feb 20
July 31
July 30
June 18
Apr 5
Jan 13
Feb 19
Mar 1
Apr 14
Jan 17
Jan 28
Jan 5
Jan 26
Apr 19
Jan 3
July 12
July 12
Apr 14
Mar 24
Mar 25
July 12
Mar 26
Apr 8
Apr 8
Feb 4
Apr 8
Mar 31
May 6
Mar 22
July 7
Mar 15
July 15
Jan 3
Jan 7
Jan 5
Jan 3
Apr 10
Low
1920
91
72/4
100%
4/4
11%
31
92
64/4
2334
26
45
23/2
16
10
85
64 _
48
6634
48/2
15
25 "2
3%
5%
107
21/s
47
40
37
41/4
28/2
7134
673,4
29/2
37%
20
90
30
9
22/4
33/4
36/2
43%
88
123/4
81
51/4
85
83
21/4
70
15/a
84
96
108%
74
37
88%
97
28
15/2
64%
32%
33/4
15
75
58' '8
34/a
84'8
93
37
72%
14/a
15 ft*
23' s
11.
20'8
16%
41
7
6
10
137
8/2
65
26
61
87
88' 8
18
50
200
625
100'a
100%
37-%
50
59
92
41
9
43/4
25
41%
10/2
27T 8
6034
Apr 15
14
9
3
3
5
13
Apr
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Apr 14
Mar 18
Jan 27
Jan
Jan
Apr
Apr
Jan
Jon
Apr
Jan
Jan
Jan
Mar 26
Jan 5
Jan 30
Jan 3
Jan 2
Apr 16
Apr 14
Jan 7
June 18
June 11
Feb 24
Feb 24
Mar 30
Feb 24
Feb 19
Apr 7
Mar 29
Mar 18
Jan 8
Jan 3
Feb 2a
Feb 20
Mar 29
July 23
Jan 3
Jan 5
Jan 6
Feb 27
Apr 14
Jan 27
Jan 18
Jan ?
?Kx dividend.
12%
47
27/4
164/2
73/a
27
110
611/4
40/2
44%
176
8/2
17
64
15/a
42%
6
53%
771/2
40
86/4
104
553i
41%
87'/4
104 34
64%
TVs
42
59/a
104
76
13
7
20/2
48
8%
11
20%
54 i/i
80/s
103
44/a
9
15
47
25/4
16%
77%
61%
25
100
60
SO
?0?4
Dir.
Date. In S.
July 31 7
July 27 6
May 21 7
Feb 13 ?
May 22 1
June 18 ?
Feb 13 10
Feb 13 6
Feb 13 ?
July 28 2(/
Feb 11 5
Feb 11 ?
Feb 6
Feb 9
June 11
May 20
May 24
June 12
July 30
July 8
July 29
May 20
July 27 ?
Mav 20 8
July 29 ?
July 21 3
July 28 4
Jan 13 ?
May 20
July 27
Feb 13
Feb 13
July 30
May 24
Feb 13 ?
Feb 28 7
May 20 ?
June 7 ?
May 20 ?
July 27 3
July 26 ?
July 30 ?
July 2 8
July 30 ?
May 13 8
Feb 13
July 30
May 24
Feb 11
Feb 11
May 20
Feb 13
May 22
May 24
Feb 23
May 20
May 20
June 3
June 23 ?
July 29 1
Feb 11 4
Mar 9 2
Mar 9 2
June 30 ?
June 21 7
May 20 ?
Feb 26 ?
Feb 27 6
July 27 7
Mar 4 ?
July 30
Jan 2
Feb 13 ?
Jon 14 ?
Feb 11 ?
May 24 ?
July 28 1
May 13 6
July 27 ?
July 2 ?
July 1 ?
July 30 8
June 21 ?
July 28 .
July 28 ?
May 20 6
June 6 7
Feb 13 6
Feb 11 ?
Feb 13 5
Feb 11 20
May 21 20
June 17 7
June 28 ?
May 20 4
Feb 13 4
May 28 7
June 7 7
Feb 13 6
July 29 ?
July 27 3
Feb 13 ?
Julr 28
July 27 ?
July 28 ?
May 21 6
May 12 7
July 29 ?
July 27 5
June 23
June 11
May 22 8
May 25 ?
Feb 13 10
May 24 4
Feb 11 4
Bales. High. Low. Cto?e. ft
do pf . 100 93 91 91 ?
Nat Lead . 2600 76 72' 4 73%?
do pf . 400 103% 10Z% 1C2%
Nat R R Mex 2d pf. 100
Nevada Con Copper 2500
New Or Tex & Mer 2100
N Y Airbrake. 1500
N Y Central. 98C0
N Y Chic & St L.. 900
N Y Dock. 1300
do pf . 400
N Y N H & H. 18800
N Y Ont & West. . . 200
Norfolk Southern . . 100
Norfolk & Western 200
do pf . 100
North American .. . 100
Northern Pacific . . . 8400
Nova Scotia Steel. . . 5500
.50 Nunnally . 400
2% Ohio Rody . 300
.40 Okla Prod & Refin. 18400
? Ontario Silver . 600
8 Otts Elevator . 100
Otts Steel . 4900
Owens Bot Mach...
Pacific Dcvcl Corp,
Pacific Tel & Tel. .
Pacific (?as & Elec. .
Pacific Mail .
Pan-Amer Petrol..
1000
1600
300
500
600
5
12'/,
38
9G
69
31/
32
48
30'ft
17
19
89
65/
53
72
if 1 'ft
15/
25'
4'
6
125
23?
49
44
40
46'/
30
110600 101%
do B . 13200
Parish & Bingham.. 900
Penna Railroad _ 14400
Penn Seaboard Steel 4000
Penny, J C, pf. 200
People's Gas & Coke 3500
Peor?a & Eastern.. 900
P?re Marquette _ 5900
Philadelphia Co ... 2100
Phillips Petrol . 3600
Pierce Arrow . 29600
do pf . 300
Pierce Oil . 88C0
do pf . 400
Pittsburgh Coal . . . 2800
do pf . 100
Pittsburgh Steel Pf- 10? 85
Pitts & W Va. 3600 2334
do pf . 100 76
Pond Creek Coal. . . 500 16
Pressed Steel Car... 3400 99
do pf . 400 99%
Pullman Co . 800 114
Punta Alegre Sugar. 132C0 91
Pure Oil . 15500 40%
Rto Steel Spring.. 1500 95
A pf . 400 1C0
Rand Mines . 20D 28
Ray Con Copper... 3200
Reading . 8S600
95
31%
39%
23'2
90%
32
10%
2434
34/2
39
4334
92
15
82'4
5?%
85
?
11%
35 4
94
6?%
28/2
26
48
27%
16*4
19
88%
65' 2
53
70
48'-,
15
25'i
3%
5%
120
21/s
47! 4
40
40
46
28' z
92', 2
8834
29' 2
39I4
20%
90
30%
103-4
22%
33%
36%
43%
90
1234
8"1
57/4
85
85
26%
76
15%
S4'4
93
5 - "?
11%- ',
37%- -,
96 - -,
68% - ' ?
V 4 ? 4
26 ? 5
48 - 2
29' 2- .'
17 ? 1
19?3
88'*, - - 4
65'.2
53 ? ;;..
4
71%
48' 2- 6'-.
15 ? '?
25'2? 1
4 - "1
5%- 4
120 ? 5
22?2
49 2
40?6
40?2
46'4- %
?8- i- 24
95'2-6'?
91/a?4J4
29' j? 3
39%- I/,
21/4?2}??
90 -
30%? 2
10%- H
24//J- ? 2
34%
39 + 34
45%? 33-i
90 ? 3
123.4- 2 j
81 ? 1'4
59' 4? 1
85 ? ? i
27
76
15''8
97
112%*113
1
do 1st pf. 700
do 2d pf. 300
Reis & Co. 300
do pf . 100
Reming'on Typcwr.. 1100
Replogie Steel . 45800
Repub Iron & Steel. 47S00
da pf . 200
Repub Motor Truck. 1600
5.20 Roy Dutch N Y shs 12800
1 St Joseph Lead.... 500
? St L & San Fran.. 25500
? do pf . 200
? St L & Southwest.. 22000
do pf . 8900
Santa Cecilia Sugar 1300
Savage Arms . 200
Saxon Motors . 3100
Seaboard Air Line,
do pf .
200
700
16
90%
43
44%
16
80
62
82
90
93
4'.' ?>
76%
15%
25
32
21
31%
183<i
49
8%
7/s
13/2
84
38%
92 '. 2
99' 2
28
15%
86'4
41%
42%
15/s
80
60
70
84? j
93
42's
72%
15 4
22' 2
30' 2
16'2
28',
1634
46' 2
7
? 3
s-27
121
Sears Roebuck . 600 13934*137
Shattuck Ariz Cop. 800 9
74 Shell Trans & Tr'g. 7200 70
Sinclair Consol _ 83E00 30%
Sloss-Sheff Stl & Ir 1900 69
do pf . 100 87
Southern Pacific . . . 34100 92*4
Southern Rway _ 82100 28%
do pf . 800 58' 2
So Porto Rico Sugar 100 260
Standard Oil N J... 211 641
do 7 p c pf. 4805 105' 'z
do pf part paid.. 250
Stewart War Speed. 2500
Stromber? Carb ... 32100
Studebaker . 1132C0
do pf . 900
Superior Stoel . 1600
Tenn Cop & Cheto.
Texas Co new.
Text? & Pacific_
60 Tex & Pac C & O. .
Third Avenue ft R.
Times Sq Auto Sup.
Tobacco Product*. . .
do pf .
Transcontinental Oil 19100
Transue V.'ms Steel. 2900
2% Twin City Rap Tran
8 Underwood Typewr.
8 Union Bag & Paper
? Union Oil .,...
7400
55100
23300
8900
200
5000
7200
1C0
834
65
26
?64
87
88%
26' ,
57%
260
630
105%
103
36
75
62%
92%
48
9
43 "4
343?,
41%
10%
277a
62%
39=
^m_
i^>^^>^M
28 ? 1
15-'4? 4
833?- "4
43 - /,
43 ? 1
15' 8? 13?
80-3
61' 8- 2=,
76fts? 63.?
854? 44
93 ? 13?
42! s- ZJs
,3/4? 24
15/4? Vz
2434
32 ? 1
20'2- 3*i
31%+ 14
17 ?24
46' 2? 3
7/2-I
7'8+ !*
13%- 6':
?137 ? S
8%- S
66: 4? <' ?
27%? 2'?
*64 ?4?
87 - 1
91 - %
2834 4
58' 2
260 ?30
640 ? 1
10538- ,
1034- H
36' g? 3'?
79 - 74
65' z? 334
92/4? !'*
49 -34
9%? !?'?
44 ? 1*4
38 ? 1
42 ? 4' 9
10' t- 4
30 ? ? 4
634- 2H
88 ? '?
134? 1 4
17 ? 4:?
103' 2
39%
86
6878
92%
60%
10
45%
39
46
10%
30 34
66
88 88
14% 1234
51% 47 ^^^^^^
100 34 34 34 ? I?
100 165 165 165 ? 7
1100 87 83 83?8
7900 30% 28/2 29 ? 24
Union Pacific . 760O 115% 112% 115', ' + 4
do pf . 1200 65% 63 65 ? !?
United Alloy 8t?eel.. 800 42 42 42 ? 4
July 13 3% United Drug 1st pf. 600 45 45 45 4- ?4
Feb 11 12 United Fruit . 1700 198% 1S4% 197 ? 2
United Rway Invest. 700 9%
do pf. 1300 19%
United Retail Store* 37800 723,4
U S C I P & Fdy. 600
do pf . 200
U 8 Express. 700
U 8 Food Product? 15200
U 8 Ind Alcohol. . . 25400
U 8 Realty & Imp. . 3700
IT 8 Rubber. 47600
May 25 ?
May 21 ?
Feb 13 3
July 29 ?
June 15 6
May 24 ?
Feb 13 6
Feb 13 8
Feb 13 ?
July 30 8
July 27
July 30
June 14
July 28
June 18
July 30
May 19
Feb 13
Feb 13
May 3
Feb 13
July 29
May 20 ?
Feb 11 ?
May 19 ?
Feb 13 ?
July 30 ?
Feb 13 ?
Feb 5 4
July 13 7
May 24 7
May 20 4
June 23 ?
May 21 ?
May 20 4
July 2 ?
May 20 1
May 21 7
July 22 5
16
45
6%
65
87%
58
91/
d_ 1st .pift '1- 900 104% 104
U S Smelt & Ref.. 1800 57
do pf . 400 43
U S Steel.235000 91
do Pf . 3610 108
Utah Copper . 5600 66%
Utah Secur Corp... 200 8
Vanadium Steel ... 97000 83%
Va-Car Chem . 2700 70%
do Pf . 200 105 104% 105 ? Vt
Va Iron Coal & Cok? 100 106% 106% 106%? S1'?
S/, 9/4+ %
18% IB/4+ !4
65% . 68/a? 4
15% 16'/?? 1'/l
46 + H
6 - H
61 /r? 4-tt
837?,? 34
61%? 64
87' 4? 41*
104%-e 4
55?2
42%? 1H
88 ? 34
107/2
65?1
8 <
76'/2? ?
68 ? %k
45
6
61
82
61%
86%
55
427,
8-",
106'
643,
8
74
67/i
Vivaudou, Inc . 2100
Wabaah . 4300
do pf A. 12300
163/,
8%
2334
64
9%
13
28%
65
82%
May 19 ?
Jon? 3
May 20
July 20
July 27
Well? Fargo Exp... 2200
Western Maryland.. 4600
do 2d pf. 1100
Western Pacific_ 2900
do pf . 800
Western Union Tel. 800
W'housc Air Brake. 1000 104
Westfnghouse Mfg. . 5200 48%
Wheel & Lake Erie. 3000 107'
do pf . 200 17
White Motors. 8400 50%
Wiekwire Spencer.. 700 30
Willys Overland_ 25100 18
do pf . 2900 83%
Wilson C? ..^2600 66%
Wisconsin Central.. 100 25
Woolworth .,. 900 107
Worth Pump & Mach -4400 67%
do pf A. 100 84
dc pf B. ?00 65
16
7%
22%
60%
9
11
26%
63%
81 r,
103
47'/2
9%
15%
47%
29%
164
81
63
25
106
60%
?
i6'/-r
8 -
23 %
61 - V?
9%? V*
1V 4? 3*
26' ?? 17*
63%? 1*
82%-?
103 ?2
47%? **
104+ H
154-24
48%? m
30 ? 1T*
17?1
83/4+ *
63/r- *V?
2S ? 3
107 -
63/r- *t*
?4+4
U% ????*

New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924