New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 07, 1920, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-08-07/ed-1/seq-10/>

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?The*?, Raotat? 5000
Joscp?itha?'&Ca
120 Broadw*y, New
1
\T 1 SsV.T
ork m
Memhers
?Ve? Verij Sie??*; Exchant*
Foreign
Securities
Private Wires ti
Prindpal Cit?ls
t*m.Y*fa?'" -???"?*.?"?<?"?-? '.'g???yt?'',
Banking House of
Members of Is'. ?. Stock Exehancc.
11. 13, 15, 17 and 19 Broad^St., N. Y,
Interest nil o wed on deposit account?
subject to elieiin?'. Stock, Bond <?nd Noto
Tssuea ..i' Railroad and Industrial Com
j nli .? I : ??.:'.; ai -! Sold for cash; al3o
? itlve term?.
FOREIGN* I.KTTEKf? OF CREDIT I?SrED
LIBERTY BONDS
Branch ) "-O Fifth Ave. .'SO Vnion Square
Of fie?: ) 173 Pnane St. tir, Enst GOtli St,
10 Court St., Brooklyn.
THE BANK OF AMERICA
ESTABLISHED 181?
with -which is merged
Franklin Trust Company
Wall and William Sts., New York.
1(0 Y?ar? of Ccmmtrciai >i?t.it
C^. CHATHAM & PKEN1X
NATIONAL BANK
Capital * Sorpl.? S13.*9?,*i?
iTiov4?^ '?????urr?".si36,eoe,?ii,
6a\K i*9 Broadway, Siriser Bl?v?
And l?i Hra-ukM
Gaston, Williams
& Wigmore to Cut
Capital 85900(
Reducing Stock to Corre?
spond More Nearly With
Net Worth Will Be Acted
on Within Few Months
Plans of Gaston, Williams & Wig
more, Inc., for reducing its stock capi?
talization to correspond more nearly
with its not worth, as suggested to
stockholders in the annual report
issued this week, will probably involve
n curtailment from a declared capital
of $12,000,000 to approximately $",
000,000.
Officials of t^e corporation said yes?
terday that it may be several months
before the readjustment recommenda?
tion is presented to shareholders in
definite form, but it is understood that
the main details of the change have
leen approved by tho board. Under
present provisions of the company's
charter, payment of dividends cannot
be made to stockholders until the pres?
ent profit and loss deficit has bee::
made up from earnings. Although a
decrease in the declared capital would
result in augmenting taxes, it. is be?
lieved that the benefit derived from
cutting the declared capital to corre?
spond with what the company considers
the net worth of the stock would place
shareholders in a position where they
would be in lino for receiving dividends
inoro quickly than if tho capital was
left unchanged.
It is understood that the plan pro?
posed does not contemplate any i hange
in the 300,000 shares of no par value
stock now outstanding, as this would
be unnecessary under the charter of
incorporation.
Officials of Gaston, Williams & Wig
more believe that tho company has
seen the worst of its troubles. They
point out that the writing off of nearly
$5,000,000 in the fiscal year ended dun?..?
.'i? for losses in inventories and doubt?
ful accounts left the company with a
clean slate. The r?sultant profit and
loss deficit of approximately that
?mount was due to the unsatisfactory
conditions prevailing in Russia and the
unfavorable course of foreign ex?
change. Allowances were also made
f?r losses which might be expected as
a result of further readjustment from
a war to a peace basis of operation.
Paris Market Irregular
PARIS, Aug. 6.?Prices were irregu?
lar on tho Bourse to-day: Three per
cent rentes, o? francs 65 centimes. Ex?
change on London, 60 francs IS-Vfe cen?
times. Five per cent loan, 87 francs
&0 centimes. Tho dollar was quoted
at U? francs 90 centimes.
London Monev Market
LONDON, Aug. C?Har silver, fi9%d
per ounce; bar gold, 114s 3d. Money,
[> per cent. Discount rates?Short bills,
6?-"8 per cent; three months' bills,
0%?fl 11-16 per cent. Gold premiums
ut Lisbon, 140.
Equipment Bonds
(Quoted on
Name.
Ha.t A Ohio.. .
Beth fcUoel . ..
Host A Alb. . .
hurt. R & P..
> do.
Canadian Nat.
?anadian Nor
Canadian Pao
C, C ?fc St J-.
do.
Caca & Ohio. .
(7)i, It I A 1'ao
? 111 A N W_
C. St I. ANO.
' ?-1 <b H mix ?n
Erle .
Krlaco Cons...
Hl Central_
Kan City ?o. .
J.oul? A Naf.ii.
Wich Central.
do .
W, S I? A s s M
?o.
do.
N i" Cent :. . .
do.
N Y Cent R ?
?;.?.
N Y. C ?Si St 1.
do.
N Y. N H A H
Norf & \V.?Nt..
North Pacific.
Pue Fr Bxp..
Pennsylvania,.
Reading Cu.. .
Seaboard ...
"Southern Pa;.
do.
?jti'ithorn Ry,.
I'nlon I'a. If*.;.
I'?linn TanU . .
Vlr?in(an P.y.
IVabMt? .....
lnoom?
Rat?.
4*5-8
?
7
4 ?4-6-1
6
5
G
4Vi
? i,4 -5
4Vi
5
4 ti
414-?
6
4?*-?
i
"27
'7'7
4 Vi -6
6
4 4
5
rere??"
Ma tu
1920
1921
1020
1931
1921
3 925
1920
1930
1920
1921
11?.' I ?
1920
1920
1920
1 120
1921
1920?
1920
1920
1 1.1
19 20
1920
1921
1921-' ,')
1920-'28
'22
32
uta-ra basis)
rlty. Bid. Ask.
'27 S SO 7.B0
'30
'27
713
?33
7.50
7.50
7.35
8.50
4Vi
6
4 '?-5-6
4 4'i
4V?-S-6
! 120 '
: ?.
1921
1921
1 9 3 !
1920
1020
1921
192
1920
ln2!
1920
192 '
1'
4'4)-5 1^20-'26
7 ) 9 2t - ' ? j
7 19it0
I JiJJO-'IO
'' mi
7.77.
7.60
8 25
7.60
7.75
7.50
S 2 i
8.25
7.60
7.73
7.60
7.37
7.37
7.60
7 60
7.50
7 117
7.37
7.50
. ' .
7.25
9.00
7.00
7.00
7.12
7 12
S 25
7 00
S 00
7.110
7 <?U
7.5?
10.1,8
6.50
7.00
7.00
7 O?)
7.00
6 7
7 00
e 7.,
7.. 0
?
6.75
6.80
C.50
6 50
7.60
7.00
i liO
7.0?
7.11
Rallv in Market
On Profit Taking
Bv Short Sellers
Break in Early Trading Fol?
lowed by Easier Money
and Better Sentiment
as the Stock Pri?es Rise
Traders who have been prospering
through the decline of security prices
took profits yesterday afternoon. To
do so they had to cover their short
commitments, and their operations
caused a rally in Btock prices in the
afternoon. The upward movement
came after further liquidation in the
morning had dragged many of the in?
dustrial securities to a new low level.
The break in the forenoon was large?
ly a reflex of the declines of earlier
days. The melting awa"? of market
values had the effect of making hitherto
ample margins thin and insufficient,
and brokers were rfreoccupied with
sending out unwelcome calls to their
'. customers for additional margin. In
those numerous cases where specula
i tors for a rise replied that there
would bo no more margin, ptock was
tossed into the market place. Aided
and abetted by short selling:, those
who liquidated their holdings helped
to facilitate the bear movement to?
fresh valleys of decline. Toward mid?
day, it became apparent that the worst
''. of the day's selling pressure had spent
1 itself.
Then the call money rates fell from
7 per cent to 0 per cent, and cables
of a less disconcerting character wore
received from Europe. Tho specula?
tive element placed a favorable inter?
pretation on the published note of the
Russian representatives in London to
the British government, which indi?
cated that it might be possible to
arrange an armistice. M. Kameneff's
reply to the British note of Tuesday
I argued that the sole obstacle to a
cessation of military operations was
; the absence of tho Polish envoys.
Market operators, who yesterday
! .were confronted with a specter of per
i haps a new general war, seized upon
the change in the character of the
1 foreign news as a motive for changing
: their tactics. The shorts began to
' cover, although not excitedly, as they
i seemed to dominate the market's
movements, and, in the wheat market,
| which has been rising on thelpros
| pect of more serious complications in
! the Old World, there was a sharp
break in the afternoon, following: a
; rally in the morning'. Gains of eight
I cents a bushel which was made in the
; morning: were lost later in the day,
and nt the close ret ?iodines of .71:.?
I to 4 cents were registered.
Moreover, in the foreign exchange
' market, which reflects the fluctuations
j in the international situation with even
greater sensitivity, sterling advanced
I more than six cents to the pound after
! having again slumped earlier in the
| day, and she continental exchanges
I were likewise firm.
In the stock market the rally was
not spectacular. Toward the close
money rates again reached 7 per cent
and some of the final quotation:; were
lower than the peaks of the day.
However, tho technical changes in
the market were obvious as the ex?
cited selling: pressure was lifted.
Against the timid recovery of stocks
which were emerging frorn a series of
terrific declines, the striking perform?
ance of Delaware, Lnckawanna &
Western stood in dramatic contras:..
In a week of tumbling quotations this
security has made a net gain of ,'il'j
points, ciosing yesterday at 2,'?s!?;. up
lri1;'. points for the day. The spurt
has been accompanied by rumors, but
by no authentic announcements. Mar?
ket operators yesterday took much
interest in the report that the road
was about to acquire the Nickel Plate
to obtain an entrance to Chicago.
It has also been gossiped that the
! road would soon divorce its coal
I properties from the rest of tho com?
pany, but officials have declined to
admit the truth of this version.
Year
ago.
6
GVsj
Money and Credit
Call money opened at 7 per cent yes?
terday, then dropped to 6 per cent,
-find finally closed at 7 per cent. Pate
in the afternoon an increased demand
arose from bankers because of the fact
that there is no call money n arket
ti>-day. Time loans continue to be re?
newed at slightly under tho prevailing
rates, but otherwise there has been no
change in tins part of the money mar?
ket.
Yester?
day.
On mixed collateral.... 7
On industrial collateral 7
Time money (mixed col?
lateral):
. Sixty days .S@Z% 6%@t
Ninety days .S/.'SLj 6%@6
Four months .8?8% ','??. a ?
Pour to six months.,s"rV 8-? 5%@G
_ Bank Clearings.?Bank clearings nt
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$711,430,406; balances, $6J,968,824.
Silver.?London, 59%d; New York
domestic, !?i)V?c; foreign, SjUc; Mexi
i can dollars, 72r'8C.
Sub-Treasury.?United States funds
reserve credit balances, $63,497,238.
Canadian Exchange.?New York funds
In Montreal, $129..MS premium per $1,
000; Montreal funds in New York,
$114.55 discount per $1.000.
"The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
After further weakness in the morn?
ing, sterling showed a net gain of more
than G cents yesterday, as a result of
cables frorn London that the specula
| tive community interpreted as indica?
tive of the possibility of a truce be?
tween Poland and Russia. Continental
exchanges were firm.
Yesterday's rates, compared with
those of a week ago, follow:
(Quoted In dollars to tho pound)
Yester- Week
day.
Sterling, demand . 3.6825
Sterling, cables . 8.69
Sterling, sixty days... 8.6426
Sterling ninety days... 3.''225
(Quoted in cents to th
Francs checks
Francs, cables . 7.36
Belgium, francs, checks 7.89
Belgium, francs, cables. 7770
Lire, checks . 5.17
Lire, cables . 6.18
Swiss francs, checks... 16.70
Swiss francs, cables... 16.75
Marl? s, checks . 2.IS
Marks, cables . 2.IS
Guilders, checks . 33.526
Guilders, cables . 85.75
Austrian crowns, checks .5'!
Austrian crowns, cables .66
Sweden, cheeks . 20.85
Sweden, cables
Denmark, checks
Denmark, cables
Norway, checks
Ago.
.'?.7275
8.7350
8.6875
3.6675
unit)
. 20.95
. 15.50
. 15.50
. 15.7,0
Norway, cables . 15.?75
Pesetas, checks . 15.15
Pesetas, cables . 15.20
Greece, checks . 12 00
Greece, cables . 12.10
Manila, checks. 47 25
Manila, cables . 47.50
India, rupees, checks.. 87.25
India, rupees, cables... 37.50
Japan, yen, checks.... 51.25
Japan, yen, cables. 51.50
Argentina, checks .... 86.50
Argentina, cables . 86.75
Brazil, Rio, checks.... 21.16
Brazil, Rio, cables. 21.25
Czccho-?fovakia, checks 2.60
Czecho-?7*.ovakia, cables 2.00
7.64
7.05
8.13
8.14
5.31
17.00
17.06
2.29
2.50
84.30
34.40
.02
.62
21.15
21.25
15.80
157.10
17.'70
15.95
16.37
15.42
12.42
12.45
47.50
4S.00
37.25
87.50
6L50
51.75
90.10
90.35
21.60
21.75
2.22
2.22
Transactions Yesterday ? in Listed Stocks
Summary of Sloek Exchange Dealings
(Copyright, 1^20. New York Tribuno Inc.)
Dnj Year .Tanunrr 1 to ante.
Yesterday, befare. fiir<>. 1920. 1919. 1918.
; Unilroad ?lorkii . 169,900 361,700 299,100 24,972,300 ?6.n98,100 19,224,700
? Other ?1ork*. 790.800 803.200 1,778.500 117,223,000 144,781,500 67,3t6,900
! All stock? . 900,700 1,164,900 2,077,900 142,193.900 101,779,600 86,541,600
Yesterday. Day before. Year neu, 1920. 1919.
? tT. S. (overnftent bonds. $6,059,000 $7,968,000 $8,764,000 $1,891,734,000 $1,481,643,000
Railroad bonds . 1,172,000 1,246,000 2,103,000 206,824,000 220,310,000
Other bonda . 2,370,000 2,145,000 3,782,000 227,419,000 225,992,000
? All bonds . 9,609,000 11,359,000 14,649,000 2.325,977,000 1,927,951,000
H?i?b.
1920.
?-'.6
46%
88H
2%
3
53%
95
48'a
103%
128 ?P.,
613.,.
1473s
543a
? 15! a
I 175
. 30%
i 122
531/a
i 1191/2
! 14'2
95
! 99%
109'4
! ?54
! 17%
! 30'2
I 72
| IOOI/4
I 115%
I 50
'; 142%
1CG34
10u34
283
310
I 97%
\ 1651/2
I 105 ','2
21%
CG' ?
6%
67!-4
74%
24
8 6'/a
82
9
93
176%
75
low. niv.
1920. Kate
25 ?
25 ?
44! B 6
? Va ?
1/a ?
30' a 1
76 8
39 3
74% 8
81' fi 10
124' ?
24
9T?
95
13'/
73
Sales,
400
1200
12
641 '2
10
611/4
83
82
30
11%
16%
541/4
85%
86
341/4
117 yt
77
92! "a 8
107/2 12
107 12
851/4 6
741/4 7
92 7
11'2 -
50 4
2' 4 -
28 4
20' 'a
76
72
5
82i/a
137
61%
1481/2 IO31/4
38% 27%
49% 40' a
154' 2 114
111'2 102
Adams Expr?s? .
Advance Rumcly
Ajax Rubber . 200
Alaska (.Old Mines.. 2200
Alaskn .limen 11 .
Allis-Chalmers ....
Amer Art Cham....
Amer Hank Note...
Amor Heel Sugar. .
Amor Hose h Mag. .
Amer Can .
Amer Car & Fdy. .
Amer Cotton Oil. . .
80 Amcr Drusr Synd..
Amer Express .
Amer Hido & I.rail?.
Amer II & L pf. . .
Amer lee Sccur. .. .
Amer Int Corp....
Amer La Fronce. . .
American Linseed ..
Amcr Linseed pf...
Amer Locomotive . .
Am Malt & Grain. .
Am Safely Razor..
Am Ship & Com. . .
Amer Smelting
Am'Smelting pf....
Amerienn Snuff . . .
Am Steel Foundry..
Amerienn Sugar . . .
Am Sumatra Tob. .
Am Teleg & Tel_, 1700 9E>34
Amer Tobarco . 700 111
Amer Tobacco B...
Amer Tob pf new?; .
Amer Woolen . 1600
Amer Woolen pf. . . . 200
American Zinc . ?00
Anaconda . 2500
Assets Keal Co. 100
Associated Dry Goods 4O0
Assoc Dry (ids 1st pf ?00
Au.sfin Nichols.
Alrh, Top & S F
Atch, Top & S j" pf..
Atlanta, Hirm S. At.
Atlantic Coast Line
All, Gulf f.? W I...
AU, Gulf & W I pf. .
?laid Loco Co pf 1, ..
100
1500
200
500
100
800 141! "2 1441/4 137'/2 140
200 63% 63% 63% 633/
61700 105/2 106% 103/4 106?/8-|
139/4 140'/3
i'2 63 64
% IO6/4 106%
'8
13
32' 2
96 5 a
102' 2
114
17
13%
15
129
11 /a
23'4
27' ,
28?: j,
86' 2
46
75'?
69
134
100
7934
! 104%
! 0138
16 1%
: 59/2
1
15%
71
72%
83?%
10-1
10
e/i
2 6
66 !
553
21|
441
1C6
403
110
91%
IO/2
49
40
81 yz
47
6
12
?4
7
'97?
3C ?
64/
54
42
13
25!;
73
92%
67
56
93%
20%
9: 'a
14'2
64
??S'a
278' 2
60%
106
-r?'J%
857a
99%
240
28
45
117
104
15%
25' 4
93%
95
91%
IC2
44%
135
<8
36'2
19'2
75%
172
42
85''4
93
85/4
1023 4
55'a
?24%
41%
38%
81%
46/4
77%
23! 4
109' o
93%
61%
4%
16%
142%
115
51%
111%
170
9134
7C7?
26%
47%
9%
51' 3
7%
30
19%
152%
95
98 %
33' ,
43%
91%
28%
47/4
200%
110! a
26
23
70
18334
6934
151! 2
80%
52%
33' 2
30; ]
38
?22
3P/z
80' 2
50
44
*5%
10%
75
10/a
76'4
30
1 15'. 2
39
100
38/a -
77
83/4
1G5 1
4 -
9
2^3 -
18 -
33
G2
92
9% -
yiyz -
48 ?
6 5/a
80
10
26'/4
100% ?
25%
20 ?
9% ?
58%
134
2C%
68%
80
50
86
34 ?
67%
31%
23
45
24% .
50
13
75
80%
46
3
8%
112%
104
23%
73%
45
62 %
70
15%
34/a
6' 2
36%
5%
20
13%
71%
53! a
82' 2
22
I8/2
63
21
3934
130
99
19
12
4-4
125' 2
61
101
65
38'4
24
20
12%
151%
Bait & Ohio . 8900 34'
Halt & Ohio pf. 200 45
Barrett Company ... S00 135
Barrett Company pf. 3C0 103
Batopilas Minina: . .. 900 1
Beth Motors . 1200 16
Bethlehem Steel _ 200 71'
Beth Steel, Class B.. 13200 74'
Beth Steel 7% pf. .. 100 92
Beth Sleel 8% pf. . . 600 105
Bklyn Rapid Tran.. 300 10'
lililyn Hap Tran ctfs 300 67
Booth Fisheries Co.. 100 7
Hums Bros . 300 102
Butte Cop & Zinc. .. 19C0 7
Huile & Sup Cop. . . G00 18'
Buttcrick Co . 3C0 12'
Caddo Oil . 500 12'
Calif Packing . 500 64!
Calif Petrol . 2100 23'
7 Calif Petrol pf. 200 66'
4 Calumet & Ariz. 200 52
0 Canadian Pacific . . .
7 Case, J I, pf.
? Ce e Plow .
5 Central Leather ....
4 Cerro de Pasco.
0 Chandler Motors ....
4 Chesapeake & Ohio..
Chicago & Alton
? Chic & Alton pf.
? Chic <? Last II!.
? Chic Gt West.
2 Chic? Gt West pf_
Chic, Mil & St Paul.
? Chic, M & St P pf. .
5 Chic is Northw'n. . .
? Chic, I: 1 ,-v Pac
7 Ch, It I & V 7?, pf..
6 Ch, RUF 6% pf. .
? C, C C & St Louis. .
? Chile Copper- .
1/2 Chino Con Copper...
8 Cluett-Peabody .
4 Coca-Cola .
3 Col Fuel & Iron_
? Col &. Southern.
1 Columbia Graph . . .
7 Columbia Graph pf. .
5 Col Gaa & Dec.
4 Comput-Tab-Rec ....
7 Consol Gas .
2 Con Int Callahan M.
7 Continental Can ....
1 Continental Candy . .
4 Corn Products .
3 Con Textile .
6 (rex Carpet Co. . . .
2' 2 Cosilen & Co.
34! 2 +
45
IO434 105
% 100% 102
5900 116% 118'% 1143/, II534? 1/4 115/2 115!
1'a
Crucible Steel . 7400 128
70 Culia-Amer Sugar . . 6Q0O 39
Cuba-Amer Sug?tr pf. 200 100
Cuba Cane Sugar... 3800 40
Cuba Cane Sugar pf 3C0 7734
Delaware & Hudson. . 1800 91%
I), L & W . 630 225 I
Denver & Rio Gr.... 600 5%
Denver & Rio Gr pf. 800 9%
DiiUf So Shore & Atl 4C0 5
Elec Sloras-f Bat rts 200 2%
Elk Horn Coal . C00 19%
Elk Horn Coal pf. .. 200 35
Endicott-Johnson ... 1500 62%
Endicott-Johnson pf . 200 92
Erio . 600 12%
Erie 1st pf. 1500 19%
Fairbanks . 2C0 48%
I Famous Players _ 1800 67
I Famous Players pf. . 200 83
Fed Min & Smelt... 200 10
' led Min & Smelt pf. 200 33%
) Fisher Body . 100 107%
I Fisk Rubber Tire_ 1200 26%
Freeport-Texas OU .. 600 21%
Gaston, Wms & Wie. 900 10
5 General Cigar . 800 59
1 General Elec Co_ 300 140
General Motors . 47500 20%
(?en Motors 6% deb. 200 69
Gen Motors 7% deb. 300 81
Goodrich, B F. 2800 50%
Goodrich, B F, pf. . . 200 8S
Granby-Mining . 600 34! 2
Gt Northern pf. 1300 72%
Ct North Ore subs.. 4200 32%
Greene Can Copper.. 4 00*23
Gulf States Steel_ 4C3 46
llcr.de.? Mfg . 300 25%
lla.sk & Barker Car. 1200 67
Hupp Motors . 1700 13%
Houston Oil . 1500 85! 2
?% t
Illinois Central . 400 83
Inspiration Copper . . 800 46%
Int-Cons Corp . 600 3
Int-Cons Coip pf_ 300 9/8
lnt'1 Harvester.500 120
Int'l Hurves pf. 100 104
Int Mer Marine. 1200 233't
Int Mer Marine pf... 24C0 73/-.
Int Motor Truck. .
Inter'! Paper .
Int Paper pf stpd.
Inter'l Nickel _
In?, intible Oil
600
3600
2C0
1800
38C0
.60 indiahoma . 31C0
Iron Products
Island Oil & Tr. . .
Jones Tea .
Kansas City South.
Kelly Springfield .
Kelsey Wheel ....
Kelsey Wheel pf. 1000
2 Kennecott Copper ...
1.20 Keystone Tire .
6 Lackawanna Steel . .
Lee Rubber & Tire..
Lchlgh Valley .
Ligcett & M Tob Co
Liggett & M T Co pf
Loe ws, lue.
Loft Candy .
Loose-Wiles Biscuit..
LorUlard, P.
Mackay Cos. . . .?Jj>.. . .
Manat? Sugar .
Mullinsen pf.
Manhattan Elevated.
Manhaltan Shirt . . .
Marlin Parry .
Ma?cwell Motor Co. .
Mexican Petroleum .
2
3/s
12
7
2
12
6
7
1%
2
3900 2234 23 22 23 -
5900 19% 19% 18''2 13%
2000 65% 65% 64 65%
300 21 21 21 21 -
600 44 4-4 43% 44 -
100 130 130 130 130 -
.100 101 101 101 101 -
2CO0 203a 20% 20% 20%
6200 12% 127a 12 12 -
200 45% 45'"8 45 45 -
400 125% 1277a 1251-4 127%
200 61 61 61 61 -
300 101% 101% IOI34 101%
101'.'a 102
10
2O0 22% 22''2 22% 22''a? 1% 19% 20
8C0 12% 13 12% 12%? % 12% 13
9000 154 157/a 161% 165U+ 2^??, 155% 15?
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
(Copyright, If;!), r?J?W York Tribune Inn.)
Flock? Rnnge thus Range full
Dny Y?ar far 1920. year 1919.
Yesterday, before. nin. nijrh. Low. High. Lo?,v.
20 Railroad stocks . 63.40 62.90 68.00 08.70 68.60 78.80 63.35
30 Industrial stocks . 84.03 83.87 103.03 110.30 83,87 119.33 79.20
00 Stocks . 75.78 75.M8 30.02 92.05 . 75.48 99.54 75.92
? Bond:?
10 Railroad bonds . 71.77 71.01 77,08 76.23 PC.73 82.80 72.83
10 Industrial bonds . 83.53 83.43 93.32 91.45 83.08 95.70 60.50
5 Utility bands . 69.00 69.00 83.84 74.53 63.34 87.7'j 71.80
25 Bonds . 75.92 75.83 84.95 ?81.71 73.94 87.91 80.21
High.
1920.
26
71%
62%
18 '/a
80
11
18
31%
49%
40
D1
40
125
86%
97
13
89/2
93%
11C
7%
17%
47%
117
77%
48/a
?6%
100! a
59%
84%
77%
56%
E%
9%
10
?'?1%
65
7S
116%
111%
43%
36%
16
42
32
42%
44' ?.
82%
23%
93
64%
33%
2734
113%
50%
124
120
106%
2234
94%
94
12434
55%
93/a
1233?
8334
21%
17%
26%
22
32' 4
9%
is; 2
243
13
90%
48%
82%
105%
310
30%
60%
850
113%
51/2
II3/4
726%
CO
1333
50%
47
53%
?7/4
65%
IOC
34' 4
383/i
66' 2
26
127
33
124%'
69%
148
53
224
2934
25! 2
78%
ri6%
10334
69%
? 96' 2
14334
115%
76
109
115%
80%
12%
9?
80%
112%.
21
10! 2
31
12%
32^4
1 ?9
55' 2
3 ! -"a
82 %
14%
Low. D1t.
1920. Rote. Sales. Open.
18/a 2 Miami Consol Copper 400 19
IO/4 1.60 Middle States Oil...131400 12
37/4 4 Midvale .Steel . 7200 33%
Minn & St L new... 400 13%
Minn, St P & 8 S M 100 72%
Mo, Kann & Texas. 300 6%
Mo, Kans & Tcx pf. 400 11
Missouri Pacific . . . 2200 24%
Missouri Pacific pf. . 2500 43%
-- Mont Ward & Co... 500 33%
4 Mulluns Body . 200 33
3% National Acme _ 200 35
7 " National Biscuit _ 900 105
? National'Aniline ... 2400 76%
7 National Aniline pf. 200 84
? Nat ,Con ft Coble... 1000 6%
6 Nat Enamel & Stpg. 300 55%
6 National Lead . 800 71
7 National Lead pf. . . 100 102
? Nat RR of Mex 2d pf 200 4%
1 Nevada Consol Cop. 800 11 %
? New Orl, Tex & Mex 100 36%
10 N Y Air Brake. 1000 94
5 New York Central.. 4100 70
2% New York Dock_ SCO 23
? N Y, N H & H. 17900 33%
7 Norfolk & Western. 400 89%
5 North American . . . 400 50
7 Northern Pacific . . . 2600 74%
5 Nova Scotia Steel... 600 47%
2% Ohio Fuel . 100 46
.40 Okla Prod & Ret... 5800 3%
? Ontario Silver . 600 5' 2
7 Olis Elevator pf. . . . 100 80
Wet
chge. Bid. Ask.
9 ?
63 7
3/a ?
7 ?
21 ?
30 ?
29% ?
32%
32%
105
44
83
6%
55' 2
70%
1C0%
4%
11%
31
90%
64 %
21/a
23%
85
48
6634
47! 2
44
80
20%
47 3
39% 4
71 % 6
67% 6
27% 3
17% ?
9 ?
23 ??
22% ??
31% 3
34 ?
40% ?
11 ?
80 % 8
51 % 5
21% -
13 /a 1
84 8
37 4
1083/4 8
73 5
88% 8
14 1
64% 4
65 ?
78% 6
37 ?
34% ?
69%
40
6'2
14! 2
15%
11
20%
6
10
135
8/2
60%
24
69/2
83%
200
18
50
625
100%
33%
50
59
41
9
40%
25
? Otis Steel . 1400
9%
6034
26'
10!
73'.2
26
110
61%
108
?70
176
16/a
14
5338
77'2
90
40
63 '
82%
102' 4
52
843-4
104%
60! 2
7%
42
69%
104
1434
7
20 %
8%
20'2
1C2
44%
25' 4
51%
9
15
46
16
100
58%
Owens Bottling Mach 300 47%
Pacific Development. 300 39%
Pan-Amer Petroleum. 10900 77%
Pan-Amer Pet B... 1800 73
Pennsylvania R R.. 3900 40%
Penn Seaboard Steel 2100 13
Peor?a & Eastern... 100 11
Peoples Gas & Coke. 300 28%
Fere Marquette _ 3000 233?
Philadelphia Co _ 1600 32'%
Phillips Petroleum . 2800 34
Pierco Arrow . 6430 40%
Pierce Oil' . 40Cq 12
8 Pierce Oil pf. 230 80%
5 Pittsburgh Coal .... 600 56
Pitts & West Va... 1800 26%
1 Pond Creek Coal.... 100 13%
8 Pressed Steel Car... 60O 93%
4 Pure Oil Co. 2000 37%
3 Pullman Co . 400 112
5 Punta Alegre Sugar. 4100 73
8 Railway Steel Spring 200 93
1 Ray Consol Copper. . 400 14%
4 Reading . 97 CO 87 >8
- Rem Typewriter. 670 55%
6 Repub Iron & Steel.. S900 80%
Rep Motor Truck... SCO 4G%
Replogle Steel . 7103 70
5.50 Royal Dutch N Y sh 6400 70%
6 Savage Arms . 200 40
- Saxon Molors . 3600 6' 0
1 St Joseph Lead. 100 15
St Louis & San Fran 4800 23%
St L Southwestern.. 3100 10%
St L Southwest pf.. 200 20%
- Seaboard Air Line.. 100 7
- Seaboard Air Line pf 2C0 13%
8 Sears-Roebuck . 133 135
- Shattuck & Arizona. 170 8%
.74 Shell Trans Ter. . . . 3070 61
Sinclair Oil . 16800 24%
Sloss-Sheff St & Ir.. 403 GO
Southern Pacific ... 6100 91%
So Porto Rico Sugar 100 222
Southern Railroad .. 12900 27%
Soulhern Railroad pf 1600 60%
Stand Oil of N J . . . 30 625
Stand Oil of N J pf 400 105%
4 Stewart-Warner .... 900 33%
4 Slromberg Carburetor 4300 67' 4
7 Studcbaker . 12700 62'2
6 Superior Steel . 800 47 4
- Tenn Cop & Chem.. 3100 9%
3 Texas Company .... 16200 40%
Texas & Pacific_ 18C0 35%
.60 Tex & Pac Coal & O 2900 33
- Third Ave Railroad. 1C0 9'2
6 Tobacco Products ... 400 61%
7 Tobacco Products pf 100 33
- Times Square Auto. . 300 27
- Transcor. Oil . 9100 10%
Transue \V Steel.... 403 46%
Twin City Rap Tran I00 33
8 Union Bag & Paper SCO 8!
? Union Oil . 36C0 26%
10 Union Pacific . 4800 117
4 Union Pacific pf_ 200 6*%
8 United Drug _
4 United Alloy.
12 United Frtiit . 6100
? Un Kv.y Invest pf.. 1400
112%+ 1% 110
75 ? /, 75'
V
1053u 1C5
5
2%
300 1C8
400 40'.
194
S Cast Ir I' & Fo
S Food 1'roducts. .
S Ind Alcohol_
S Ind A Ich pf_
S Realty ,?'. Imp. .
United Retail Stores 5630 63% 64
U S Rubber. 9100 83% 84%
U 8 Rubber 1st pf. . 100 102% 102! a
U S Smelt & Ref... 300 52 52
U S Steel. 648C0 85% 86%
U S Steel pf. 14C0 105% 106
Utah Copper . 13C0 6134 62%
Utah Secur Corpn. . 100 734 7%
Vanadium Steel .... 34100 67 67
Vir-Carolina Chem . 900 63 63
Vir-Carolina Chem pf C00 105% 105%
Vivaudou . 800 14% 14%
Wabash . 400 7% 8
Wabash
Western
Western
Westing
*Ex dividend
pf A.
Maryland
Pacific ....
Air Brake. .
Westinghou-ie Mfg .
Wickwire-Spencer ...
Wilson Co .
Wheel & Fake Erie. .
Wheel & L Erie pf.
White Motors .
Willys-Overland _
Woolworth .
Worth Pump & M. .
300 1C2
403 46%
100 107/?
2C00 59/
Bid and
HI.
Asked.
A l Rumely pr 01
Alb .'s SU3...120
AU Am Cable. 100
Al Chairo. i?r 70
Am Ag Cb pr SOU
A HU Note pr 41
A Boot a pr. SO
AU S ft b" pr so
Am Can pr.. S7
A 0 -ic F pr.107
A Cot Oil pr. ?
Am lea Ho pr 53
A Linseed pr. i"i
Am Loco pr.101
Am Mall & G ?
All) Shlpbtdg. ?
Am Sm pr A 73
Am Snufl" .... U7
do pr . 73
A St I?"y pr. S3 S7
Am Sugar pr. 101 :? 108
A Sum T pr ?2 S3
Am Tel cfc C. 4s 30
A Tob pr new SS ?.?
Am Wh pr.. sS
Am Wo >1 it. 91
Ami Arbor .. ID'-j
11?
47
S3
11?)
135
74
10:2
i Dut I'n
I.? S tt &
U,ui.am
; do pr . 92-Vi 07
Em Brant .. 13 20
! ?Ui pr . ? 72
lEii.U John pr H2 05
. Erle ft Pitta. 45 55
Kara lJlny pr. .so 83
Flshei l-.y pr.l02V4 HO
Gen Chem. . ..100 ICO
1 ?In pr . ??>! 1?-,
.(In Clg pr dob ?
93
,.i pr
A ;> G 2d pr T.:
-? a
Ass
01!
SO
AUantlo Ref.. ? 1123
Aul i Salea pr 13 23
Bald U..j pr 01 % 97
sdalJ
via
Id 31 ft .No pr 2J
Ci S H 1st pr ?
bforaeeuke . . 60
Int Agrlcul pr 7?',?
In M I' 1st pr 70
I do 2?J? pr... 65
i flit Paper pr 05
Im. Nickel pr -
Int Salt _ 00
Iowa Central. 4
Jowel Tea pr. 30
Kayser J ...93
K.( t-'S&M pr. 50
i?.y So pr 43
iKelly s; r pr.S.'i
: . ?? ; : pr. 00
21
s ! ?-..
do pr
35
Barnett Loa.. 50
do pr _S5
Barren Co pr.lot
Bainpllas .M., 1
Beth a 7ih pr 0?)
lo 8 1?; pr.104
I!!;:. EdlSOIl.. St !
I'.kn Un Gas. 50
I?.: iwn Shoe. . 85
Burns I!? pr iisVi 1
Brunswick . . 4
Burr It ft 1?
do pr ....
Buff
! S
s ;
'.?o
1 ?
154
100
ms
IKeok & H M.
il,? pr .
[Kress i Co..
Lacledo Gas..
Lake E ft Vf.
do
1
20 30
8UVi 100
35 37
11 ?? 12
pr
10
'/?
dO IT
?12
Bush Terra.
Cal & Ariz.. 5.1
Can Southern Jl>
Caso 3 I pr. . 92
Cen?. Le? pr. '.."I
? on of N .1. .210
Certal itoed .. 4?;
CSPM&O pr. SO
11'?'* S I. pr BJ
Cluett Pea. pr '.">
C ft s 1st pr ?H
do 2d l>r. . . 85
Con Cigr.rs pr 79
Cont I".?i C>?. OS
Corn Prod pr.lOO
Cm Sti'el pr. 92
Deer? Go pr.. 93
Pa Beers ... 2?s
Jj.i. ?Militai... M
I.Ik i- .M T 11 120 13
I.-W B Ist pr 04% 100
?I? 2d pr...l05% 128
I/irtllard pr. . 90 105
Mackay Cos pr 59% 0OH
Manat? *u ] r 55 90
Mmliat UeatJl '3 2'-.
Mar It? dwell. 40 5-'-,
Mat Al W... M
Max M 1st pr 10
i do 2d rr. . ?
May n? St pr 9
Mex l'et pr. 0
Mich Centra] 75
32%
??
'?. 102
90
MSP& S
M 72
i do ls.t lluee. 50
Mo it Power.. 59
L>
51 Morris & 17s. 58
M,
*M
I r -,
Nasa ."e Chat.Il 0 110
1 ? ?-?, N 1- Bis pr. 105
49 S O & S pr 90
40 N B ft S pr 90
HI NRB M lut pr 3
72 NYC4SI, Ut. 53
1074, I do 2d pr... 50
93 N 3' Dock pr 40
96 N Y h ft VV 7?!
2S Norfolk 60 . . 17
?? Watt ? W S> ?*
Onto Body
.1 .
Otis J?.:, v ?
O . stool
t)w ? Bol p
Paclflo Coast.
. 11U l.Vi >,?..::, i:..o pr 105 ?7')
. 11 ?'.a 125V?!S-S S1ft 1 i " ??U S',1
2d pr.
Pao G ft
Pacific Mall . 2*
fa.? Tel & v. ..:??
Parish ft Bin? 2:?
IV:,n J C pr.. 87
IVr.) Mar pr. ?
do prior pr. 54
I' C C .V S L 72
IV!l! Mulll. .. 80
do 1st it... 05
Phil Jonca . . 60
do pr . SO
P I?' \V ft C.I 13
Pitts Steel pr 85
i' ft \V V i pr 72
i'r St l?ar pr US
r> s
P. ... ?>r 7 2
: Sup Sti el pr. 3?
I' & V Id ir..J
Tidewater 01 IS5
[TSL& \V etfa 12
do pr ctfs.. 17
T C H T pr ?53
Underwood T.101
40
S3
loi
117
Cn Cigar St..i:0 IT
do pr
t<3
55 ?!' I'm? 1st pr 44 40
83 ?l.SCll'ft V pr 40 4.1
120 U S Express., ti 8?4
00 ' 1' S 1 Al pr r>0 95
70 17SS ft H pr 42"i 45
101 Va I C ft C.104 Ho
-5'. Wos Md 2d pr 13 13%
By St Spr pr 9S?4 1">; Wilson Co pr. -- si
Heading 1st pr 4" 43 Willys ?) pr.. S0'?i M's,
lo 2.'. pr... 42')? 43 Woolworth pr.103 110
Roll ft Co... 12 10 \VP & M pr A ? 90
do pr . 77 M',I do pr I!- 63 6'3
Dividends
Rata and
Period Pavabl'j
!'. B C Co, stk. 1.60%
<lo common... 1% '/c Q
? ':??.nt Pipe L. 73c Q Sept 15
Elec lr.v Cp pf. 1%%Q Aus 21
Pi ?1 Util, Inc pf l'-j '".: Q Sept 1
P R-A T Co, sop $% Q Sept 2
Super Oil Corp.. DO?? l? S,-pt 1
G S P Co of T, 3 6% (Jet 15
do stk. 25':;-. Oct 15
Holders
of Rec.
Au*f 2 4 i
Au? 11
Aug 14
Auf 1 4 :
Aug 23
Auy 10 I
Sept3u '
To Extend Erie Bonds
Formal announcement was made yes?
terday of the Erie Railroad's plans for
?extending the company's consolidated
mortgage bonds, maturing September
1, for a period of ten years. J. P.
Morgan & Co., acting in behalf of the
raiiroad company, stated that $10 a $1,
0U0 bond would be offered as an in?
ducement for extension, making the net
' yield of the extended bonds approxi?
mately T'a per cent.
The amount of the Erie consolidated
? mortgage 7 per cont bonds outstanding
is $20,590,600, consisting of $ 10,891,000
I of tho Eri.? proper, and &9>j699,500 of
the New York, Lake Erie & Western.
In Wall Street
Delaware?, Lackawannh & Western
The chief outstanding feature of this
week'? market haa been the continued
ctrength in Delaware. Lackawanna 6
Western, even while the industrial lisi
was weakest. The' final sa " ' ? '
?.? an 204, and v to? day the stoc>
240. At 2.7.'?'? the price of tho
was J'.',:? points abovi Thursday'?
closing /il". Abcut all tl at ? m ''7?
day's news which would account for the
sensational advance was a report that
tho compan is planning to acquire the
New York, Chicago & St. Loais (Nickel
Plate), which would give it an entrance
into Chicago. For twenty years prior
to ?010 control of t?V- Nickel IMate
rested with the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, a subsidiary of the S'ew York
Central, in that year the majority
sto,ck was rold to Cleveland interest!
President Trucsdalc in the past six
months has repeatedly denied that the
I). L. ?& W. was contemplating a segre?
gation of its valuable coal properties,
but nevertheless this Btory bobs up
every once in a while.
Maxwell-Chalmers Merger
It is understood that the chief inter?
ests in the Maxwell and Chalmers
motor companies have about completed
the long awaited merger plans. Advices
from Detroit yesterday stated that the
consolidation had already been arran?
ged, but inquiry hi re only brought
forth the information that some an
' nouncement may be made the early
part of next werk.
Morris Note Issue Planned
Advices from Chicago to the financial
district yesterday stated that Morris
<v Co. are negotiating with a
banking group for the sale ?if $10,000,
1000 ten-year 7 per cent coupe:?, not
i Concerning the company's plans, which
are also understood to include the
declaration of a stock dividend, Vice
I President McFarlane said: "Our plans
aie too embryonic for a definite state
? ment. We don't know how much of
lour surplus we want to capitalize, not
whether we wish to borrow five, ten,
nfteen or twenty million dollars.
Whatever change we make in our
capital will probably be in the form ol
a stock dividend. It is not probable that
we will sell stock to either employees
i or the public at this time." The com?
pany has $3,000,000 stock outstanding
? and a surplus of approximately $54,
070,000.
American International
Much of the heavy selling of Ameri?
can International this week has been
| attributed to the liquidation of im
| portant accounts that finally had to be
[ dumped on the market because of in?
ability to carry them further on mar?
gin. Directors meet the latter part of
this month for dividend action, and
there is said to be no present reason to
doubt that the regular quarterly rate
of 1J/2 per cent will be maintained, not?
withstanding rumors to the contrary
that have been current in the Street.
Undoubtedly American International
has had to write down its investments
,-.r, a result of the drastic fall in prices.
Chief among the company's holdings
are International Mercantile Marine
and United States Rubber. .". >th issues
are now near their low ?eve's for the
year.
More Cold Arrives
The $2,000.000 gold which arrived
yesterday on the White Star liner Adri?
atic was understood to have !.. .
cha:ed in the open market in London
''or the account of New York b?
For some weeks exchange ci:;! -
have been such that American bankers
have found it profitable to bid for Brit?
ish gold.
Against Par' Collection
Legislatures in Louisiana, 31 sis
sippi and South Dakota have expressed
opposfi ton to : !'?? attempt of the Fed
era] Reserve system to provide for the
collection of checks at par in all parts
of the country by passing laws n
:al for notaries to protest checks
where the reason for non-paynv nt : :
the unwillingness of the presenters to
pay exchange on the check. At the
Reserve bank it ..as said that these
laws would not inte-fere with the de?
velopment of the par system, be< lu ?
it is not necessary to protest local
checks.
Instability of Wheat Market
The acute sensitiveness of the mar?
ket for wheat futures in '
,*h ?'? has characti rized 7 '",. I rad
the Board OKTratle pit ever since I
?resumption of operations on July 15
-.'.. - again emphasized yesterday, when
ya)u< suddenly collapsed aft? r
ab.ou ight cents over the op ?.
Continu i unsettled political cond I i
abroad were reflected in higher pi ci
during the forenoon, but when a
from Europe indicated that the Rust
Polish situation might imp: ove i fl i
ings became numerous and the market
more than lost its previous advance in
tho sharp decline that followed.
Easier Money for Cotton
The denial by Governor Harding, of
the Federal Reserve Board, that mem?
ber banks had been advised by the
b ird in regard to loan?- on new crop
cotton had a bullish ??effect on prices
here yesterday. Traders who had been'
banking on tight money conditions,
forcing holders of cotton to sell for
whatever they could get, evidently took
Governor Harding's announcement to
mean that banks would be more con?
siderate in the crop belt. Trade' in?
fluences continued bearish in the mar?
ket, however, ami although October
contracts showed a slight advance, the
later months were weaker.
Railroad Veterans Act
The New England Association of
Railroad Veterans, comprising ?
than 2,000 employees of the New Eng
land transportation linos, at their re?
cent annual mid-summer reunion '
adopted a set of resolution calli
practice of the Golden Rule as it may i
apply to the relationship existing be- ?
tween employer and employe?'. "Be it ?
resolved," said the memorial, "that
the New England Association of Rail?
road Veterans, collectively repr? senting
many thousands of years of continu- ,
ous employment in every branch of
that service, in serious and thoughtful !
appreciation of the conditions which;
face the industry from which they de- I
rive their livelihoods at present and1
in the immediate future, when the lines ?
shall have been returned to absolute
private ownership, bespeaks for its:
membership the exercise of loyal and
efficient service and recipro?ssl co?
operation with those upon whom de?
volves the duties and responsibilities '
of management that the highest pos- :
sible production may be obtained and
the future prosperity of the industry
they in common serve assured."
Liverpool Report Helps
After the bears had Jicon success
ful in driving the industrial average to
a new low for the year in yest-rday's
early trading it became evident that for
the remainder of the session they
would have to contr-nd with more ;
favorable news regarding tho Russo
Polish situation. The result was a
sharp covering movement, which before
.1 o'clock had more than wiped out
many of the earlier losses. Baldwin
was especially helped by the prospect
that Poland may work out her troubles, !
and after selling at 10314, a new low
for the year, the stock rallied to above !
1-00, where it showed a gain over
Thursday's last sale. One of the in- ;
fluences that brought about this better
ment was a cable from Liverpool to a
brokerage house stating that Premier
Lloyd George is expected to make pub?
lic announcement within thirty '
days that a state of peace exists with
the Russian Soviet government, and j
responsibility for its obligations to the i
Allies will be assumed.
?I On the
New York
Slock. Exchange
Earnings from Stoclc?
X
h>- ? ?*' r ?*t
< '
?
.. ?. ?
i -
\'<rV.
?s fol 0??"??.
Av-rur?
'
- i
ltatlr?a?3? 1 'Y,
Tob " eon ' ' I ,;?,
sie??!? ?s 5 m%
\ul?? ft :i< '? i? i ' e. '.?',
y ?imI ru?: : ,<l ,
Thtl ?"
?
??????
?
A. A. Housman & Cd.
I N- ?
20 Broad Street, T.'cw York
I : ? i - ?
85 W?-*t a il 1 ? ?'.. ( ,
MbertJ ;.
J. K. Rice, Jr. & Co. Buy & Seil
Cl?nch?ield Coal
Penn. Coa! & Coke
Del, Lack, ? West. Coal
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
J.K.RiccJr.&Co.
By M>KI IN I!. Ml l.l.KK '. -UN'.
\\ i.DN KSI) \'>. lliilM il. iltti,
B ? ?
NOS. 14 AN 7 ?
I"?.!' A
1,212 ?.
1,184
1.7.7 ._?.,... .
<
100 .- .-. ? ' : Goii
&
r - prefl
2
I .. -
$114 Sou
.
6*16 - ? -Co.
pi4,oo p. :..
For Acruui
''
:
.- -,.,-??.
Ciwh Turns Steady
& ?"? "V Eli I*
-l?er-Vw Uecliiie;
Prices irrten lar
Many ? Issues Regain Lossea
Made in EarlyDepression,
bil? Others Fail to Re
cover: Sen! U fter
Tradi ng
" -, ? ?
ifter i 1 cor.
litioi
?
noon and < . .. ? iuc
a soft tone
... it a j -. .
? ;
? ?. ere a
. i ?
? . ? pro
.
. ?
?
late tra?
? ?
?
-
Bhoww
Gardner M ? mow
to ?les P?P?
showed a ? EfP?0'
merican
p . ,- Zinc.
Ranier
-??-?'??
Oils, wii i or
were - .
eased off 'nd?c??a
Ryan Consolidai
?
?
fraction,
up a p ' truleUTJi
? Oil *a?1?
fractionally hi
Industrials
! ? ? . '
...
? !? A '
?v !.?r
' ?
I
1
i H*
? ? '
? ? ?
r ? . ; ?
...
' ' -
too '.'
i ?"
200 *
'
? ?.
; ?' - f
?Karr ?
:? *: ,
?
* I
10" ?, :
".
-
?'. .
45O0 In.hin le.
. . ?.. " *?
?
& I
l'-"?i
C00N P
?2
? ? .
"7 . ... ... ?
* : ? pref .?. ?.
??Rainier Mo .
?I'.ev 1.? T I? I:, , . ' ,
* <"
10 "Singer Uta 121 1
lf'i ?HWlft .?. .
400 ?I'd Ca
1800 Un 1
? l'un Re? ? ?'
?;???.
100 ??\Vyllin Coi '7
200 do 2d prei
?" id I & S . ?
BOO ?Wm J
.'?:., ?'?
Standard Oils
20 ?St O of s V ? , ? Jtf
Other Olb
lfionn ?tAUIed Oil .. 19 :i I* "?
1200fAnna i? ffyO >-i S H ,3
' ' \rk N:,!| Ou.. 10 1
'.'?'il) ?Atlan Quit i?. :???-, : ' '? ,
1800 l?iclit 1' A It. . 3 t., ? \
2200 ?Boon?) Oil ... . -. *3 "3
6500 ?fBoat-Wyo O. H ?"?? "?
?.Continued on nrxt P???J

New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924