New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 23, 1920, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 23, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-08-23/ed-1/seq-14/>

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|The Week in Business
Manifestations of an Increased business activity wore apparent last
week, but the wholesale markets in raw materials, textiles, apparel, leather,
furs, jewelry and other items of personal use are not emerging with rapidity
from the slump which has obtained all summer. The merchandising activity
report of the Credit Clearing House showed a slight increase in purchases
and in payments and a decrease in indebtedness. The level of trade i? still
below that of last year and the year previous and most factors agree that
the markets show more than the late summer dullness.
So far there appears to be nothing definite in retail circles to indicate
how the general public will lake to pri?es this fail. Where prices have been
lowered the drop is slight, and from present indications the low prices that
some retailers are putting on seasonal merchandise to clear it out before
fall cannot be maintained when new season's goods are shown. The fear of
another consumer balk at high prices, which brought ai>out the widespread
liquidation at lower prices during the spring and summer, is uppermost in
the mir.ds of many retailers. Accordingly they are approaching the new season
slowly with every indication of trying to i]o their merchandising with a
minimum of sto< ks. /
That the retailers are definitely committed to the hand-to-mouth policy of
merchandising i: borne out by their present purchases. They are taking some
goods for immediate or nearby delivery, but even in those lines where orders
are normally placed months altead future orders are lacking.
Cottons
The demand for finished cotton
goods for immediate delivery was
slightly stronger last week than it
has been for some time.'hut prices
continued their softening tren). The
gray or unfinished goods division of
the trade continued dull, with offer?
ings of gray (roods from the converters
more marked. Rather than process
high priced gray goods bought some
time ag"> and offer the finished article
at a low price to induce buying,
many of the smaller converters are
said to prefer taking their losses on
the unfinished goods. One of the
largest converters, however, feels 'hat
it is wise to stock goods to hold his
trade when new buying develops, and
accordingly is processing all the gray
goods he"has in stock. He expects
to take a loss on many lines. This
illustrates tin' divergence of opinion
in the trade, but also brings out the
point that many factors are prepared
to lose some of the profits that were
piled up last year. ClotM manufac?
turers and others in the trade are ex?
pecting 2.") cent cotton in time to per?
mit its use in many fabrics for next
spring, and recent declines in the raw
cotton market give foundation for
these hopes.
Export trade in cotton goods is still
dull and more*English-made merchan?
dise is arriving in thi* market.
Silks
While a better inquiry for silk
goods for immediate delivery was
noted in the market last week the re?
action did not cary back to the raw
division of the trade, where business
was dull and prices a bit off toward
the closp of the week. Silk yarns,
particularly spun silks and schappe.
picked tip considerably, although prices
failed to advance. Some silk mills that
have their own throwing plants aro
said to be buying yarns all prepared j
rather than bother with buying raw
silk, and throwing it. themselves or
having it thrown on commission.
Heavy liquidation is still going on in
the silk trade among those having
large stocks. Jobbers report that a
market can be found when prices are
made sufficientlv attractive.
Woolens
Aimless drifting in the woolen goods
trade last week precluded further de?
velopments. Jobbers continue to of?
fer goods at low prices. One mill
concern with a large reputation in the
women's wear cloth field offered men's
suiting for spring. 1921, but compari?
son of prices is difficult because of the
new styling of the line. Some mills
are making private showings of? sam?
ples to the men's clothing manufac?
turers, but hace not yet fixed their
prices. From all indications the mar?
ket for spring fabrics will open about
15 per cent under the fall prices and
buyers will do iittle more than order
sample pieces.
Leather
Further declines in the hide market
were made last week. Dry Bogotas
finally changed hands at 25 cents a
pound, which tanners have been bid?
ding for some time, but which was
lower than importers' ideas of prices.
High grade sole leather continues firm
through lack of great surplus sun
plies, but buying is dull. The same is
true of upper leathers. The shoe trade
is still floundering around in the dol?
drums, retailers and wholesalers hav?
ing been unable to meet on the price
question sufficiently to stimulate a
large volume of business. Retailers
are continuing their summer sales with
only fair success, it is reported, and the
fall retail business is not expected to
develop until late next month.
Jewelry
The jewelry trad" was without par- !
ticular features last week. Silver-i
ware, clocks, watches, chains and mesh
bags, according to producers, are
booked for months to como and no
price changes are contemplated. Dia?
monds are still held at high prices and
importers assert that the future trend
Is upward rather than downward. High
grade diamonds aro still in fair de?
mand, according to reports. Novelties
in the low priced Jewelry lines are
selling well. Beaded bags, soma of
which cost up in the hundreds of dol?
lars, apparently are in for another
period of popularity and are moving
well at present.
Furs
Efforts aro ?being made by large
raw and dressed skin dealers to have
the usual fall fur auctions in this ?
country, Canada and England elimi?
nated. At a meeting last week repre?
sentatives of the American and Cana?
dian fur auction companies were said
to favor the plan if the cooperation of
the British auction houses cojld be
obtained. It is felt that throwing ad?
ditional stocks on the market now. in
view of the depressed condition and
tight money, would lead only to further
depression. Sales by private treaty
instead of auction are recommended by
leading merchants as the proper solu?
tion of the problem. The August fur
Bailes are going better than some in the
tirade anticipate.!, although lacking
much of the snap of such events in
former years. Tho strike in the shops
of manufacturing furriers continues
but more shops are reported to bo open?
ing on a non-union basis,
Apparel
Wholesale movement of women's nn
parel last week continued to impr< v.
but the demand is still insufficient to
encourage manufacturers and jobbers
toward higher prices. On the contrary
buyers assert that concessions arc
numerous. Some who have made their
second trip to the market for the tall
season assert that prices are con?
siderably lower now than they were
u month ago. Activity in men's gar?
ments for fa)! at wholesale is still
held to a minimum by reason of tin
retailers' "hoi.! off" policy. The retail
end of the apparel trade'is still clear?
ing out summer stocks and making
Initial showings of fall goods. It is
too enn'y to determine tin- consumers'
attituuf but some r< s
report a fair early business with little
complaint being registered by custom?
ers against high prices.
Hosiery and underwear continue ex?
tremely dull, with retailers willing to
take only goods that are offered at
liberal concessions. Tho booking of
spring orders in knit goods lines is
?till delayed.
Lumher Market Quiet
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.- Activity in
even the soft woods has almost reachedi
the vanishing point, according to this
week's issue p? Lumber, and all factors
concede that a period of quiet, various?
ly estimated as to duration, has settled '
over tho lumber markets. The bulk of
preliminary buying for fall needs baa
been completed. The few price chances
in yellow pine and fir indicate a declin?
ing tendency, but as a whole the mar
! ket is Arm. Mills that advanced prices
are closing little business, it is report?
ed. Hard woods continue weak, with a
wide ranjre of prices. Declines at va?
rious centers are recorded.
Judgments Filed
In New Vori? County
The following Judgments were filed Au
eusi 21, the ilrst name being tttal of the
debtor:
Allen Franklin XV.?I... M. Allen. IG05.23
Ulhtt. Benjamin?A. Levy et al.. 67.8s
Buckner, James A., Individually
und as proprietor of tho South?
ern Leaf Tobacco Po.- Nation?
al Leaf Tobacco Co., 6.BS9.64
Cole Stevedoring Co., Inc Jour?
nal of Commerce and Commer?
cial Hull.'(In . 200.7?
Cragln & Co., Inc. Waterfront
Lumber Co.. Inc. 875.45
Horowitz, William- -Thirty-sixth
Street Garage Co., Inc. 130.10
International Shipbuilding Co.?
Central Foundry Co. 4,300.7t
Johnsen, Vldkun A. P. Ander?
son . 844.2:
Mann, Samuel, and Sarah Ruth
Mann?Hlnkle Iron Co.?12,394.24
McDonald, Moyd?C. "W. Reynolds 166.91
Mackey, Thomas N.?Rl'tz Cafe.
rnc. 181.10
Riehl, Charles G. H. Baric. 467.60
Rich, Sidney?J. ?W. Feldman... 1.527.95
Spooner, John A. ?!.. H. Coole &
Co.'? 206.70
Standard Appliance Co. of Amer?
ica?-New York Times Co. 117.59
Solomon, Joseph?J. St?rztn. 351.71
Tarulll Bros., Sam Abbetoeola
nnd Snow Contracting Co?
state Industrial Commission,
State of New York. 177.25
In Bronx County
(The first name Is that of the, debtor.)
Blatt, Benlamin?A, Levy et al $67.89
Christiansen, Terkel?P. A. Klr
wln . 225.00
Guttman. Harry G.?A. Karltn.. 316.91
Corn. Hermann A.?C. Ball. 335.01
Oorn. Hermann A.?E, Stadler.. 672.81
Smith. Harry, and Morris Smith
M Goldwasser. ICI. 13
Schmitter, Alexander?Jon I.owo
Co., Inc. 127.28
Wiseman. I.nfn vet te?Manhattan
Lubricant Co., Inc. 148.43
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County .
Th" following satisfied Judgments were
filed yesterday, August 21:
Gumpel, David I..-?I?. M. Suss
wetn et al, Dec. 29. 1910. ?233.41
Snider, Philip- S. Scherer, Nov.
17. 1917. 100.00
Walker. Florence B. ? Broadway
and -list Co., March 19. 1917.. 1.187.20
Xanthaky, Socrates A.?-Atlantis.
Inc., June 2. 1913. 10,142.13
Buyers Arrived
Falrchild Service
AMARILLO, Tex.?J. Jacobson, clothing;
Pennsylvania. _ ,
\MHERSTDALE, W.. Va.? Amtierst Coal
Co ' H. H. Smith, general merchandise;
20 West Thirty-third Street, room 26,
ATHENS, Oa.?J. Davis, dry goods, cloth?
ing, shoes: Grand.
ATLANTA? Kline Pros.; J. A. Balrd, Jew?
elry, notions, etc.; 23 East Twerrty-slxth
Street.
BALTIMORE?M. A. Glass, cotton goods;
Breslin.
BALTIMORE?American Wholesale, Corp.;
F Quellmalz, coi ton pt?oe roods; H. S.
Messersmtth, remnants; 354 Fourth Ave?
nue.
PAY CITY. Mich.---Seitner Bros.; Mr. Selt?
ner, skirts: 276 Fifth Avenue, room 603.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ? Slysons Pros.;
Wcldon Co.; L. .1. McGlynn, dry goods;
XV. H. Armstrong, merchandise manager;
Breslin.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ? Green -Rosenbaum
Co., Inc.; Miss C. Brandes, millinery;
Pennsylvania.
BLUBFIELD, W. Va.?Angrist-Sameth
Co.; H, Angrlst, cnats and suits; 145
West Thirty-third Street.
BOSTON?.1. Riemer, upholstery; Breslin.
BROOKFIELD, Ga.?Gay Mercantile Co.;
R. '?'.. Gay, dry goods; Pennsylvania.
BUFFALO?Gold's Stores; Joo Leif, skirts;
:;ro; Fifth Avenue, room 712.
BURLINGTON, N. C.?J. D. & L. B.
Whitted, Miss Eva Gross. Miss Eva
Hermitage and Miss May Hall, dry goods,
shoes, etc..?Herald Square.
BUTLER, Pa.?A. Trottman's Sons; W.
J. Troutman, women's ready to wear; 141
XVi st Thirty-third Strci '.
CHICAGO?D. S. Ko miss Co.; Misa Relch
enthal, dresses; 11 s2 Broadway.
CHICAGO?Keystone Garment Co.; Milton
C. Llppltz, waists, bloomers, silk under?
wear: Imperial.
CHICAGO?S. P. Platt: 1 P. Platt, mar
met, near seal, kit coney coat?, furs;
1182 B toad way.
CHICAGO?Sears-Roebuck Co.; H. Felaen
thal. infants' wear; II. T. Foster, infants'
wear; 116 Fifth Avenue.
CHICAGO?Marshall Field & Co.; V. M.
Reed. youths' clothing; F. J. Kolar, em?
broideries; F. C. Busse, white goods;
1107 Broadway.
CLEVELAND? M. Klein, women's wear;
Pennsylvania.
CORINTH, -Miss.?Weaver Mfg. Co.; R. M.
Weaver, woolen pisca goods; Pennsyl?
vania.
DALLAS, Tex.?Hlggenbottam, Bailey A
Lo^an; J. S. McCarty, coats and Bulta;
.'(95 Broadway.
DAYTo.N". Ohio?Rlko-Kumler Co.; Miss
II E. Caldwell, furs; 225 Fifth Avenue.
DBNNISON, Tex.?J. XV, Madden Co.; J.
"V. Madden, women's ready to wear;
Pennsylvania.
DES MOINES, Iowa?Younker Bros.; D. J.
Levich, i-nn's and boys' furnishings;
?03 Fifth Avenue.
DES MOINES, Iowa?Younker Bros.; H.A.
Mc'.calfe, merchandise manager and
ladles ready to wear, 303 Fifth Avenue,
room 603.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson Co.; Miss Os
borne, dresses; Prince George; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
DETROIT- .->. J. Healy Shops; James P.
Gray, lad eV ready to wear; 1 West
I htrty-fourth st reet.
DETROIT?F. Schramm; B. St?rtrberg
gineral hue; ll? West Thlrt v-second
Street.
I'l,,NN-, ,X C??- c- Parker, dry goods;
Herald Square.
FORT WORTH, Tex.?XV. o. Stripling Co.;
U. K. Stripling, merchandise manager;
l East Thii ty third Stre( t
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.?Herpolshetmer
Co . Mr Slemon, house furnishings; 1170
Broadway. .
HANOVER, Pa.?D. Greenbaum & ?Son;
?"err?me D. Green),.-..uni. men's and
young mens clothing and furnishings;
Hotel McAlpin,
HOT SPRINGS, Ark?Woodcock & Law
son, U. E. Massoy, dry goods; Herald
INDIANAPOLIS -H, P, Wasson Co.; Miss
ME. sndle,. C0Hts anU BUlt3. I1G We t
I'hlrty-second Str.-et
ITBiozteil N" V' U'' M1I1S' corf,0t8- etc
J?i'IE'l 111 E. Smith, clothing and fur
__ nlshlngs; Na\ arre,
KANS \s CITY ? Burnham-Munger-Root i
,ry 2-. ' ''' : " E. Robinson, hosiery.1
^urntshlags and underwear. 43 Leonard!
LAFAYETTE, La.?M. Heyman. women's i
? \[y , ,nWear un,i ''""'"' Piece goods;
f y, ??? ?? w, nty-nlnth Street.
^ZnSiu.^- J- U- i""' h^ ?
-'?'V | - -,-,,,,- A. Belt, general
,-';;u,N 'T"-; ' - ' <; Hedrlck's; J* F.
, ?J? '"';'v,.''??",.'''.'' "" rchnndlse; Grand.
' ..'.i" , " K> ~f- Skinner, leather
1 ";?:'*?-.V.''?' ."V:. '.""A: "amhurger &
. ?ns .ins? s. Ulttelson, infants wear and
muslin underwear; 225 Fifth Avenu,
"!!il,"?li&f"ff.mii "?"'"? """"<?
u ' sr ihut> third street room 215
LYNCHBURO, v., -Fein Bros I Fein
n ? n s furnishings; Pennsylvania '
LYXCUB?RO. Va. -Almond Dry Goods
ThVr. -^conTs? m""?eryi 6 W"sl
MAIUANNA Kl? J. c. Smith Mercantile
? . J. < Smith, women's ready to wear
ri d dry Roods; Arlington.
MARIANNA, Fla.?Feinberg Bros' M F
. . '.;,,::;./!;7 ?00???? Herald Square.' '
J ?I..-LIG.1.D, WIs.--Louis Laemlo Co.;
L l.ajmle, Jobs in men's and youn?
men'sfklothlng; 44 East Twenty-third
MEMPHIS, Tennr?B. liner, millinery;
Pennsylvania,
MILWAUKEE - TSIumenfeid- Locher Co.;
Minn Katherine B. Laubeiilieliner and
John L. Locher, millinery; mo Broad?
way,
MINNEAPOLIS ?? Yoimif-gulnlnn -"Co.; S.
Hanson, coats ainl suits, Hlilrt.i; 220 Fifth
Avenue.
MuNROE. On.?-W. JT, Belle Co.; O, Rob?
ertson, women's ready to wear and dry
goods; 1 Mi Went Thlrty-seoonil Street.
Ml'NClE, Mu?.- .lohn Stlllnian Co.; .1. ,T.
Hirsch, 'waists; 87 West Twenty-sixth
Street.
MUSKOCEE, Okln..rnlhoun Dry Goods
Co.; .1. Mooro, upstairs ready to wear;
1 M'O Broadway.
NASHUA, N, M.?Buxton Garment Manu?
facturing; Co,; Prod T. Buxton, treas?
urer, manufacturers nC worklngmen's
garment?; Walter Chaslcel, 110 VVoal
Thirty-second Street, room 1300.
NAZARETH, Pa.?II, Wettorlum, women's
furnlHhliiK Broods; Qreslln.
NORFOLK, Va. W. D. Myers, clothing;
Aberdeen.
NORFOLK, Va.?B. P. Snyder, women's
wear; Aberdei n,
NORWICH, Conn.?Reld & Hughes Co.;
C. L. Rownuy, upholstery and draperies,
floor coverings, luggage und trunks; 401
Kfiurtli Avenue.
OAK HILL, VV, Vu.?Lewis * Thomas;
.1. E. Mewls, general merchandise; 25
West Thlrtv-tlilnl Street,
I'M ILADBLPHIA?Blauner's; Miss Singer,
cheap furs, plain, seaIIno anil trimmed
furs, Alfred Fant I, 11 6 West Thirty
second Street.
PHILADELPHIA ?Samuel BerKowlt?; Nat
Berltowltn, dresses, suits, coats of the
better kind; Hotel Imperial.
PITTSBURGH?Frank & Sedar; E. V.
Clements, neckwear, veilings mid hand?
kerchiefs; Mi "Went Thirtv-slxth Street.
PITTSBURGH -Frank & Sedar Co.; .1. II.
Frank, walsta; Oscar Abel, IG West
Thirty-sixth Street.
PORTLAND, (Ire. ?Weinstein Bros.; NL
Weinst, -in. merchandise manager; 1269
Broadway.
PROVIDENCE?J, P. Mourln Co.; J. P.
Mourtn, ready to wear; Hurt, Flanagan
il Co.; 277 Fifth Avenue.
RICHMOND, Va.?Wolsberger Co.; S. Wols
berger, waists ami dresses; 37 West
Twenty-sixth Street,
ROCHESTER- II. I.. Samuels Co.; Miss
L, Samuels, millinery; Commodore,
ROCKWOOD. Tenn.?T. I,. Peterman &
Co.; T. !.. Peterman, shoes, clothing and
millinery: Herald Square.
ROSBDALE, Miss, Joseph Fine, clothing
and furnishings; Grand,
SAN DIEOO, Calif.?Obrlkat-Meyer; F.
Obrlkat, furs; Broslln,
SAOIXAW. Mich.?Seltner Bros.; A. Selt?
ner, men's shirts, shirtings and men's
neckwear; 27ft Fifth Avenue, room 603.
SANFORD, N. C.?W. F. Chean, Jewelry;
Aberdeen.
SAN' FRANCISCO?Emporium; J. R. Rad
cllffe, veilings, hnndkerchtefs, ladles
neckwear; 225 Fifth Avenue.
SPOKANE. Wash.'?-Ciilbertson, Orote <t
Rnnkln Co.; Miss It. Dodd, Rift ship:
Alfreil Fant*, lie West Thirty-second
Street.
SPOKANE, Wash--Spokane Dry Good?
Co.; L. E. Kesler, men's clothing and
furnishings; 440 Fourth Avenue.
ST. LOI'IS?Consolidated Garment Co.;
E. ,T. Edlln, woolen piece goods; Penn?
sylvania.
ST. LOUIS?Scruggs, Vandervoort &
Barney; Miss N. Belfry, coats and suits;
Miss A. O'Fallon, ribbons; Miss Mary
Sullivan, representative; 225 Fifth Ave?
nue.
ST. LOUIS?Stlx, Baer A- Fuller; Miss C.
Hamm, .lobs ladles' suits and coats,
dresses, misses' anil Juniors' coats and
dresses, children's coats; L. Baer, Jobs
children's dressos, house dresses, bath?
robes, kimonos, middy blouses; 1107
Broadway.
ST. PAUL?Fleld-Schllck Co.; Mr. Sear?
ing, hosiery, sweaters, underwear; 1104
B'-"-. .1 way.
TOCCOA, Ga.?-D. Edwards, general m'r
chandlso : Pennsylvania.
Tin iv, N, y.?Weinstein Bros.; Tillie Cop
ion, waists; McAlpln.
WASHINGTON?S. Kann Sons Co.; A. N.
Hacen, waists, jobs of cotton dresses;
432 Fourth Averue,
WASHINGTON ? Woodward &- Lathrop;
Mrs. M. F. I.a Vake, ?afiles' gowns and
bloomers; ?S4 Fourth Avenue.
WHEELING, W. Va.?M. L. Colvig, no?
tions und millinery; Breslln.
WORCESTER, Mass.?The Louise Shop;
Miss Mourln, reaily to wear; Hurt,
Flanagan ? Co., 277 Fifth Avenue.
Buyers Coming
CHICAGO?Hill's, ' Inc. ; B. Volen. furs,
coats, suits, dresses, waists, skirts and
close outs; Clarldge; expectod August 21.
Week's Bond Market
(Continued from prerodlna pao?)
Week's r 1920-.
Sales (O00 omitted") close. High. Low.
4 do 4s 1952. 69 V4 82% 66
6 do 3%H ser B 1041. 68 71 K 66
2 Peo & East 1st 4s.... 66 68'.4 47
15 Pere Marq r-f 5s. 77% 87% 75%
2 do .ts. 61 % 71 % 58
J5Phlla Co deb 5s 1922. 86Vi SO 85
1 Philippine liy 4s. 4U 42 40
6 PCC& St L 4'4s ser A. 75% 90 74%
?i do 4 %s ser B. 79% I'll 7s
1 Pocahontas Cllrs 5s... S0% 82% 71
5 Pub Svc N J 6s. 60 V_ 60 58%
48 Reading gen 4s. KO 82% 71
10 Rdg-CenRN J col 4s... 80 89 V_ 76%
4 Rep I & S e,,l 58, 1!(40 86 96 80%
4 Rio Or ?? \V 1st 4s.... 64% 67 6S
.1 do col tris. 49% 53 4-"
36 R I Ark A Lv 4%s... 6.'t% 65-% 68%
1 Rom- \V & Or con Ss. 9C% 97% 96%
24 S I M <<? S fien 5s. 82 94% 80
13 flu ret 4s . 69 76 . 66
4 do 4s R & G die.... 64% 72 63%
4 St L & S F Ren 6s. . . . 92 102 9 2
2 do gen fis 1931. 85 92% 84%
199 do pr lien Is so A... 56 69 % 52
16 do 5s ser 1(. 68 71 % 62%
10 do Ren 6s ser B. 84 87% *l
2:'.7 do ad1 6s. 61% 66 50%
5S1 do Inc. 6s . 49% 60% 39%
2 St I. Southw 1st 4s... '64 64% 60
4 1 do eon 4s. 66% 66% 48%
57 do Term 5s . 64% 69 49
12 St P &- K C Sb L 4'.is. 61 V* 66% 58
2 St P. M K- Man con 6s.100 105% 98 .
6 do eol 4%s. 85% 92 83%
1 do 5s, C dlv.'. . . 85% 9 4 85%
2 San An &? Ar P 1st 4s. 58 (12 54%
35 Scab Air L gold 4s stp. 51 61 19%
15 do rfg 4s. II 49% 37
94 d > ad| 5s. 22% 41% 30
2 So Bell T & T 5s. 80 % 85% 7 8 ' i
127 So Pacific CVt 5s. 95 100 93%
80 do cvt 4s. 7 4 81% 73%
69 do rfg 4s. 74 81 68
37 do col tr 4s. 65 73 61%
14 So Pac-San Fr Ter 4s.. 65% 73% 62%
68 So Ry con 5s. 82% 87% 77
89 do gen 4s. 58% 61% 63%
4 do 6s, Memphis dlv. 77% 85% 71%
16 do 4s, M & O dlv... 55% 68% 60
4 do 4s, St Louis dlv.. 64% 07% 61%
2 Standard Milling 6s... 81 93% 81
1 Tenn C, I & RR g 5s.. 83rf? 93 83%
6 Texas & Pacific 1st 6s. 80% 84% 75%
1 Third Avenue 1st 5s... 75 84 75
23 do rfg 4s. 3 8 51% 37%
12 do adj 5s. 20 31 19%
2 Tol.SL&W 50-yr 4s, '50 40 47% 42%
4 Union Bag & P 6s... 85 90 85
6 Union Pacific 6s. PS 103% 95
60 do 1st 4s. 80% 85", 74%
60 do cvt 4s. 80% 88% 78%
42 do ref 4s. 74 81 6'i % :
4 UnRR of S F 4s Tr C, 23 30 20% !
9 Un Ry Inv 1st 6s Pitt. 65 75% 05
20 U S Realty * Imp 6s. X0 8 4% 74
46 U S Rub teni 7%s, '30. 97% 9S% 97% I
66 U S Rubber 7s. 97"* 11"% 97
100 do 6s . 77 90 76 %
180 U S Steel a f 5s. 91 % 99% 88%
1 Utah & Nor'n 5s. 87 92-% S7
7 Utah Mow & LiRht 6s. 71% 85% 70
1 Ylr-Oar Chem 1st 5s. 91% 95% 91%
21 Virginia Ry 5s. 77% 85% 72%
2Wabash 1st 5s. 86% 91 7:'
6 2d 5s. 79 V? S3 73
4 Western Elee 5s. 94 97% 93
32 Western Maryland 4s. 52% 53 47
7 W N Y Ai- Pu 1st 5s. 8 1 92 81
7 Western Pac 5s...... 78 80% 76% :
1 Western Un col tr is. 79 -86% 75%
1 do real est 4%s. ... 74 81 % 70
1 West Shore 4s.? 70% 7 4% 64%
16 do 4s reg. 68 % 7 ! % 61
10 Wheel & L K eon 4s. 63% 56 60
21 Wilson & Co 1st 6s.. 8? 98% 86
21 do cvt 6s.. 8 3% 96% S.I
I Winston-Sai S'b'nd 4s. 61 65 01
9 Wis Centrul gen 4s... 66% 70 60% '
$5,000,000 f br Canadian I
Highway Improvements ;
,
Five million dollars will be spent,
this year in making better the main
highways of Canada through Federal
and provincial grunts. Of this amount
the Dominion government will con?
tribute $1',000,000 and the provincial
governments $3,000,000. This is the
first year in which the road money
has been available, and in view of the
time taken in preparing plans the
initiul year's outlays will not be so
heavy as in some succeeding years.
The improvement scheme, however, |
is general. Before the Dominion gov?
ernment makes any erant for the pur- |
pose the provinces have to file general
plans, and every one of them, from i
coast to coast, has done so already.
The detailed plans also need approval
by the Dominion government, and this
ha8 been done in several instances'
and work is under way. While the
provincos may improve whatever roads
they choose to, the Dominion grant of
40 per cent of the cost is restricted to
main or-trunk highways.
To Use Greek Water Power
A commission of representatives of
a prominent Swiss organization is ex?
pected in Macedonia irr* a few weeks
for the purpose of submitting a plati
for the exploitation of numerous water
falls in this part of Greece.
International Petroleum
Anil Tropical to Combine
Merger Expected to Make Oil
Company One of Largest Op?
erating in Latin-America
Details of the merger of tho Inter?
national Petroleum. Company, Ltd., and
the Tropical Oil Company have been
announced by C. II. Smith, president of
the former, and J, ('. Trees, head of
the latter organization, The consoli?
dation has been discussed for more
than a year, and iu October, 1919, it.
wits announced 4hnt negotiations hmj
been called off, With the reopening of
discussion of the proposition, however,
a working basis was reached, and a
large majority of shareholders of both
companies lias approved the proposal.
The arrangement follows:
It is planned to organize a new In?
ternational Petroleum Company, Ltd.,
under tho laws of Cannda, authorized
to issue at least 100,000 preference
shares of a par value of $5 and tit. least,
7,118,138 common shares without, par
value. The Tropical company has out?
standing approximately 1,5715,000 shares
ami the International 2,G06,802 shares
of common anil 100,000 shares, of pre?
ferred.
For tho outstanding stock of both
companies the new International Petro?
leum, Ltd., will exchange its shares on
the following basis:
To the Tropical Oil Company 1,804,
534 common shares unon receipt of 1 ,
575,000 shares of Tropical. After sot
tine, aside enough of the common .Meek
to meet obligations the Tropical will
have 1,733 i500 common shares of new
International, which il. will exchange in
the proportion of 1.1 shaves for each
share of Tropical.
To the old International Petroleum
Company. Ltd., 5.313.G04 c inmon shares
and 100,000 preference shares, to be ex?
changed on the basis of one share com?
mon and one preference share for each
preference share now outstanding, and
two shares of the new common for each
share of old common stock now out?
standing.
The plan is expected to be advanta?
geous to both companies, the one being
a producing, refining and marketing or?
ganization, capable of handling a
larger production, and the oilier a pro?
ducing company without sufficient facil?
ities for distribution. Their properties
are. in the same general latitude, and
the new company hopes to be one of
the most prominent in Latin America.
Wock?7CiirlVM?u-kct
u
Industrials
Net
Sales. High Low. Last, chge.
700 *Aetna Explos 10Vi 10 10%
0600 *Acmo '',,:,! . 2% 1% 2%
500 -Alum Mfi; . . 21% 21 2 1
7C5 *dn ! I' . . . . 93 84% R4 %? 8 <??
400 AIM Pack Inc 12% 12 12%
HOD ?Am Candy . . 7 5 . -4- 1 \
ion ?Am Chi? lo . . 40 40 40 - - -
425 ?do pf . 62 59 62 ? 1
ion Ami Leather, 15% IR% 15% ?
100 "Armour C pf 93 93 93 + -
100 ?Auto F & O. 59 59 59
1850 ?i-'.WH (ni w i 29 26 29 -|- 2
1050 * !" ''m rts. 55 49 60 ? 2
21 0 *do pf rts. . : % I % I % -
40 ?do (old ' . .300 290 290 - 30
4670*Br-Am Chom 7% (!% 7%+ lA
605 ?Rorden . 97 95 97 ?? 1
;, :;, ,;,, p? . - I S2 83 h 1 %
1 300 British Km . . -23% 21 23 14 ?- %
UO0 do 7' ; pf. 12% 36 42 ? 1
900 ?rSr-A 'I'lf eou. 13 l 2% i"\ - %
B70? ?Buick Carb.. 11% 11 11% ??
1000 ?Bucyrus Co.. 3?-% '-" 20 -
3600 ?Car l.i & P.. 2V? 2% -'% ? V*
676 ?Caracas Hug. 5-1 4s 50 ? %
25200 ?i'hi Nipple.. 9% 7% 9 ? %
200 *i 'leve Auto. . 52 50 52 - 11
7(in ?Conley Tin F 20% 18 19%? 1 %
1300 ?I "i?iit Motors. 9 9 9 -
600 ?Crude Chom, 1% 1 I %-?
400*i),-m S in pi. 52% 51% 52%4- %
2100 ?En-ip T 5- .-' . I 3 12% 1". 4- %
1900 ?Farrell Coal. 23% 20 23%-j- 2%
800 Firestone T.. . I 20 1 1 ! 116 ? 4 .
1 im do pf. 80 80 80 -
600 ?Onrdner Mot, 25% 21% 24%? 1
36900 ?Gen Asphalt. 55% 4S% 53%? %|
is.mi ?do pf . 90 M 65% : 2%
000 *? loodj i :ir T. .110 103 1 1 o ? 5 I
1 900 ?( ?oldw> u Pic, 1 o % 'i 1 ?' '?'? - % ,
5100 Grape Ola.... 2% 1% 2 ?- %
440 ? du pref. ... 2 \ 2 % 2% ??
1800 ?Garland Ss.. 5% 4% 5 Vij ?? j
3800 ?Hercules I'tip 3 fi V? 24% 25% ? 1%
12"0 Kvclroulic St !. 28% 2,' 2S ? % i
2100 ?Ind PacliInf. 7 6% 6% -
1000 *do pref. ... 82 7'; 78 4 % ,
590 Inter Kuh. ... I1"? 10 10% ?
14200 ?Kays Co Gas I ' ? 1 % I % %
4"'i ?Lib McN & L 12% 12 1." 1 - 1 %
l; 10 ?Lin M Cl A . 40 3 7 39 ? %
400 *' ,ocom (n). . S S S --- %
300 Lima Locom.. 67 65 65 -
900 ? Merci r Mm.. 13 1 : 1 ? - %
9 i" ?Xat Leatln r. 1 ! 1 ? ? '.. 10%
13800 N A r & I'... 5% 4% 5% , l'?
SOO * Pi ei less Mot. 32 31 32?1
5000 Per!', c T ei It 1 % 1 % 1 ,'?? ,V,
1500 ?Radio Co_ ! % 1 % I \ ?- %
2ooo ?do pref., . .. 2% 2 % 2% f- %
? 0 ' Rainier Mot . . 36% 36 ', 36% -
: 00 ?Hoot .t Van. 51 31 31 ? 4
1900 ?It de F T ?. 6% .'. 5 ? %
60*Sinfter Mffr.,125 121 125 -
6500 Submarine ?it. 1 1 '-_ 10% 11 ? %
1 500'-swift Inter.. 22 30 31%-r- 1 \
10900 ?Suis i ',, of A 1 % ?4? %
200 ?Swift Co, .106 106 106
7800 t'n Profit Sh. 1 ' . 1 % 1 %-I %
1000 LSI '1st! 11). . 51 : ?: 3 t
1 'oo is 11 Sp t ." ' , :<o'i 30% -
12 '0 *tn Carbldi . ?; 2 Vi 61 -1 " ? 2
8f '"' I '11 K ' ?anih 1 : 1" ', 12 U i- >,4
11500 ?U S Met i' S. 2% " '. 2
10800 11 s Steamship 2 % 1%
1400 ?Win Da\ ?os 39 35% 38%-f 1
650*AVyllis Corp. 17 16% 16%-L 1%
000 ?do 1st prof HO 71 71 ? 2 %
600 ?flu 2d pref. 58 Vi 58*4 68%-i- %
1000 ?Wm Wrlgley. 72% 73 72 ? 1
4250 ?do rights.. 5 4% 4%? Vi
100 ?Warren Bros. CO CO 60
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
2960 Anglo-Am Oil. 22 4 20 22%-f 1
10 Galona-Slg O, 15 45 45 4. 3
ION Y Transit. . 153 15S 15S ? 4
170 Ohio Oil .305 278 305 -f2fl
30 So Penn oil.. 271 270 270 4-10
IOS O of Calif.. 309 309 3 09 -1-9
150 S O of Ind . . .680 670 670 -j 15
Other Oil Stocka
3800 ?A Imt nil ... . 3% 2 3 ? 1
61000 ?Allied Oil ... 22 20 21 4-1
3600 Anno ?ell ... % % % %
1700 ?Arcadia Oil : 1. 1 ?., 2 - %
','00 ?Ark Nat Gas. 11 % 9% 11", ?
600 ?All Gulf 1 HI. 72 '?. 71 7 '
Too Bight P & It. 9 8% s
1 4600 1 ?ury Oil .... [0% 1 : !,: % .
35000 ?lionne OH . . 3 1% 2 ? %
35500 Bost-VVyo ' ?II. 1 % 1 ? I ?,
1 00 ?Brazos 1 ? I 'or :; ', 3% 3 V, -
8500 ?Carib Sj ml . . 1 :; 10% 1.: 1_ %
75 ?Cain Oil ... . 1% 1 % 1 1"
: 50 ?Cenl Am I'et 7.". 7 1 7:.
100 ?Ci nl Petr . . 34 34 34 - i
450 ?do pf ... 7-, 75 75 4-1%
14500 '('it :-' 14 T sh : ?: 31 % 35 ? 2
1500 ?1 'osden ? Cu 7 '. ', 7 -\
700 ?Colum L.. , ! .i', ! 1.'. .'. ' 1..
18800 ?Gushing Pel . 4
1200 ?Del Ti x Pet. 1 % I C. | % -
1 1 1000 "I ?el n.v OH . I % ', 1 ' ,
5100 ?I lomtninn Oil ? , 5 "?', 1] ' %
1 i 00 ', 'Uiiuesne Oil ! U, : , '.. . |
7';.'" Elk Basin Pet 8 1." S .1
S 120 K; : l ihm IS Pel I % I 1 '.,
30000 ?Kl tel Oil . . ; '.. %
6200 ' Esmer 1 1 & < ; '. % ? ? -
2500 ?Federal Oil. . 2% : ' 2% - % ;
2900 ??'"i slant! Oil.. 13% 12% 1 , 1
61 no ?Glenroek Oil 2% 2 % 2 % J % I
: 200 ?Granada MIL 9 - 9 ? % ?
6300 lutlson Oil . , i, ',
11 .-:?' ules Pel . . '. " ?; ' .
6700 ?Inter Pet . .... : . 33 % 36 '', ? _ i?
7 I 0o ?Leetone Pet. I % I -I I %
1.!.- : ? SI Lias. 2' 26 7'- ? %
200 Li\ iimston P. 14 1 ' , 1%? 1 %
100 < Ma lihat Mil.. 7 '.. 7 7 %
7-10(1 ?Maraealbu M.19% ! ', IS - 1 1.4
5 loo ?M-.-ri im ( ':! (' I I 4 I ? '. II 1%
,". ?Mi xieo Mil. . 2 1 2 ? %
2 :. 1 ?Midwi-sl IteL 150 : ; 1 i 1 - 1
15500 ?Mid? Tex O. 10 9 10
' S00 "Xat '' of N .1 : 4 6% / ', ? 1 '.,
s"' N'or Am Oil. , 2% 2-* 2 :- ' .
4' 00 Noble O & G.
00 ?Ohio Pu. 1 f 111 25 ; . ' . lo '
??00 -1 ilila Nati (las 30 ?? , : -i -...
"1T.0II O O & G im. 2% 2% 2%-"
2; 000 "P. i Pr uf \ :u
771.0 ?Pennoi l< Mil. : . ;. ' ., .. 1.
20" ?Pitts O ft- G. !.'4 1 _' 12%? %
OH"' ?Prod . R ?. . . ? , ?%-i
4100 ?Red K 1 1 ,v 1; ' " % :.
600 *!;., It Ti x Co, 1 4 ' ?
3200 Ftvan ' '"M w I 22 IS 22 -I- 3'-'.
247" ?s.ili Cri Con 32 29% 32 -2
1 o" *s,i\,,-. oil :. ' , -, % ,. 1 ,
600 ?S ipulps l; ? . 5% .. 514
r00 'S :i 11 v. pf 8 ' SO 83 ' 4- % !
2100 ?Si tiled PC. 1% I % ; '..
24400 ?Simm 1 Pet 1 7 :? % 1 1 \ 4 1 v
*kell> Oil . . 9% -i '.'%-- %
700 ?Silencer P C. 14 14 14 -
2600 ?Superior Oil 19 1S% 1"_'
494"" ?Ti xon ' ' ,'- !. .' ; ..' a. _ ;
1000 ?Tropl ;ii ( ul, 19% 19 10'., .
24000 ?l'n Texas Pet % 11 *? -_-- '
117"" ?Victoria OIL.S in -" 11* . . j
2700 ?Vulcan Oil... : , 1 1 <' . i1 :
11 on ?Woodburn O. 3% :?; 7,4 .. 1*
3500 ?White Oil... 19% 1 ; % 19 ' -| 1 *
Mining Stocks
c , *>. Net
S-lea ^ lil.h. Low Last chga
14500 Alask-Br C M 1 4 1- 1
.MOO Am Globe C. ,?, % J.I .1*
650 ?Am Mines. . . 1 1 1 ._1"
J1900 ?tAtlanta .. . . 3 1 Vi 2 -
11600 ?tBelcher Dlv 4% 2 4%-f-2 '
S6400 ?tBelcher Ext 6% 4 8-4-3
%
Miscellaneous Markets
Public utility Securities
Stooka
Hid. Asked
Amer Gas & Electric.
do pf .
Adirondack Electric Power..
do pf .
/ mer Light & Traction.
do pf .
Allier Power A Light .
do pf .
Ainer Public UlllilleH.
do pr .
Amer Waterworks Electric,
do participating pf.
do ltd pf .
Carolina Power ? Light.
Cities Service .
do pf .
do lianke,-s- certificates, . . .
do 7s. Series II, 10(111.
do Vs. Series C, 1968.
Colorado Power .
do pr .
i ?omrnonwcn M li Pr It y & L ? ?
do pr .
Denver Gas A Electric gen 5
Elei n lc Bond A Share pf. . . .
RJmpIro District Electric pf.
f?deral Light A Traction . . .
?4o pf .
Gnu K- Bled rlo Securities. ? ?
do ?it.
Northern Ohio Electric.
i do pf.
Northern Out Light .??? Power
do Pf.
Nnri be-in SI ntes Power .
do pr .
Pacific Gas A Electric pf. , .
Republic Ry & Light. Co
do pf .
Scott h ru California Edison.
rlo l.f .
Standard (.as A Electric. . . .
do pf .
Tennessee Ry Light A Powei
do pC .
United Light A Rys.
1st pf.
14
110
37
13 fi
. 40
.25 0
. ?7
\\
1915
>1 G
Eb
1927
I fe< Bloc 5s, 1922. 99 ?!
d? Vs. 102 1. 99
El I'aso Eloc col 5s., 7?
Gresl West Power 1st 5s. 72
Mldwesl Ctllllli s 1st 5s. 86
Miss River Power 1st 6s. 72'
North i nit LI A Power fis. 0 1
Nor Stat.s Power Us. 1926. S2
?.liscell.-tncous Stocko
100
SI
62 54
85
Bid. Ask
Am Chicle 38 54 40
do pf. . . 60 65
?Ami., nth 27 50
?do pf.. 77 85
Am Mfg. .145 150
do pi' . . 85 89
Am M ? F160 16(1
Am Td pf 3% 3<*
Am Typ F 38 4:1
AD T X.I 25 35
Atlas PC. 52 5 S
i: ii AS lp 80 86
do ' I pf 65
Bor C M.. 96 98
Bush '1 pf 67 73
Celluloid. .160 160
Chtlds Co. 8>) S3
d o 11 f .. 9 2 95
City Inves 55 65
Crk W pf, 90 97
Bit
D L A W. 155
Draper C.J.30
In!. SU pf. S S
I imn L pf Rl
NatCaslU.100
N .1 Z w. . in:; 186
N Co l pr. 97V4 100
Phelps P.170 200
P A XV id 95 ?
R Ran It In 20 29
do pf... 63 75
Ry IIkg PI20
do pf... Ml
Singer Mfg 12:1
S L IM&S 43
Stoll S pf. 35
S D W pf. 9 5
Valvol pf. 95
W & B . . . 9 2
Val? & T.27 5
92
95
110
ISO
87
127
17
98
98
9S
93
2?5
Sugar Stock?
Card Am. 19 2:i I.Mat-Am.. 20
do pf . . 70 89 ?do pf. . 75
Car Sim. . 50 55 ?Michigan. 1 1
C Agu.rro 105 110 I National. .155
Fjrdo ncwIOO 107 INI Niqu9O300
God, b \ .-. 10 64 Savannah. K6
Grl Wi st .390 4in do p? .. H
do pf . .1 1 : IIS I
lit coi and Ordnance Stocks
26
102
159
350
Am
15
190
10 2
Bi
li A W . 11
F * F . ! c
IOS
170
Carb Steel -
do 1st pf 95 :
do 2d pf 62
Colt A ... 46
Du i' Pw.,250 !
do pf... 78
?E? dividend.
fiU
blast Steel 70
Km SAI 30
?do pf . 7 5
?Here P..205
?do pf. . 92
Mies B-P. 88
Scov Mfg, 370
Thorn iron 39
V"?n Cor. .425
Woodward 50
475
63
Am Cyan
do pf..
By-Prod.
Cassln Co
Dow eh..
l>uP Co t
Grase Hi .
do pf .
Chemical Stocks
5 30 Hook Eleo ro
5 66 do pf . . CO
7 102 i lvy Solvay 80
5 45 |Moc Co pf, So
255 Merrimac 75
754 s i.jlMiilfd Co. 15
163 iSemel G..170
I 57 l?olv Pne. . 225
frust ontl Surety Companies
co . . . 75 86|Lawyers T. . 135
? Lincoln Tr. .145
72 Manufact'rs 195
70
100
610
' 7 5
315
Alllanco ... 75
i A m Trust.. .
Am Surety.. GS
Bankers . . .315
Bond A M.. .210
Bklyn T Co.490
Cer,; Union.365
Columbia . .305
Commerc.'l .155
Eo.ult.ib!? ..290
Empire Tr. .300
Frmrs L A T385
I-'NIron .2 7 0
Fidelity ...LHO
Guaranty . .340
! i a null on . . 255
Huctson T.. I 5 5
Kings Co . . . C:i'J
Law Mtge. . 1 10
fSee New York Till
?Includes America
stocks.
Tobacco Stocka
G W Hmel55 165 ?R J Rey A6P0
da pf. . . 85 53 do pi'...4 10
J E YounglSO 1 10 do pt... 57
do pf. . . 85 95 Weym IS... 155
?MacAAF. 95 105 1 do pf... 85
I* H-A T. .1V? 120 lUniv Leaf.140
?Fx dividend 50%.
New York Rank Stocks
3751:Mercantile .".00
Met ropol . . 260
Mtge Bond.. .SO
Vu T of W.105
Nal Surety. 188
N V I, ?&T.525
n,w York T.VJ5
tN V Ti:b I 10
3ff>] ! 'copies .... 275
? Realty Asso.lOO
210 T G A T. . . .310
360 Un States. .830
266 U S M A T.405
? U S T Guar S0
660 Westchestor.136
115(W A BT&M166
nd Mort sags.
Trust l'uni
145
205
225
270
90
125
195
6 25
610
1 2 0
290
110
320
100
165
9i
America . . . 2"B
Atlanta ... .315
Am Bxch . .260
Lattery .. . .19 5
I lov.-erv . ? . -42<J
'?: yr.nt P. . . (50
Bway Cent. 150
Bronx Nat.. ICO
?inch A D. 35
e'en Mercan.195
('baso .395
Chat A Ph.3 70
Chelsea Ex.135
Chemical ..550
City.-365
Coal A I...250
Colonial ...350
Commerce . .213
Columbia ..175
Corn Exch.330
Cosmop'tan .112
Com'ctul B.425
Com'v/'ith .220
Cuba .180
East River. 165
Fifth Nat..160
fifth Ave. ,P?)0
Eilst Nat . . .8 95
Foreign T B 65
G a ? n e 1 it
nnam
I6f
160
40
405
280
145
375
22;i
340
126
17 0
?2
IDC
Gl?Miwich .226
Mai riman ...'MO
Hanover ...Mi
Industrial ..::(.;.
Im .": Trad. 520
?living Nat.200
Liberty .... :?<ir,
Lincoln . . .360
Manhat Co . 2 1 5
Mech A Met320
Metrop'tan .360
Mutual . . . .490
Nat Am.. . . 160
New Neth. . 195
N V County. 136
N Y N B A. 400
Park.465
Pacific . . . .270
Public.325
Seaboard ..650
second.4 2 5
State .195
23d Ward...200
Until States. 160
Union Ex...175
Weitester A. .200
Yorkvillo' . .275
640
210
405
480
475
845
673
475
170
18s
Sal?
206?IO Big Ledge C
I 2200 ?f Booth . 5 3 Si
19 10 - Most-Mont . . 72 62
; i: 00 ' -' 'aledonta M 20 IS
72.'anada Cop. . A ij
1671 0 *t< landelaria S \ 14
l I J00 ?ti 'ashboy ... 7 6 54
."vein Con Ariz. % i?
200 i 'on Vh Silv. , 254 2
2CI 50 ?tCortez silv . 62 CO
? ' o Ci esaon Con G 154 %
' - 0(1 * ' ip. Ide Ext . 33 2'!
350(1 El Salvador . . 1 "'j Hj
: id lOmmn Silver. 5L 5
in son ? Eureka Cr M X, i,;
' ' ?Eureka Hoi. 1 >4 ?i
OOO ?Foi : > -nine M % %
? 7 "" ' G,.|,l Zone H 30 18
! 100 ?(?nidi n G Ex -ii %
!' Km *tGol Ifli Id C. 10 8
21 I'lO * tGoldflehl I >. 4. 2i.'.
5700 ? Goldti?lil M . i2 i;
?? m ?llarmill Mm. 15 in
' OH' fin Min.?, . . 4 '. 4
1000 Mlon Am Syn Kl i :,\
I 7v'oi 'v.liin Butler. 13 M
12800 L.'Jmbo Exl . . , 4 '.,
Net
High Low. Last. chge.
? Knox Divid?
580 ? I .oui-aana ( 'oi
i . ?Mm Nmn M .
62 - i
1,8 - I
33 -, 10
1 % -'?- '. '
a? ,v
1 is -;- V.i
29 4-13
?% ?
10 -?- 2
3 ? 54
u. _
15 ?
1 V*- i, :
16 | 54
1 -, 154
5 ? 54 ,
t W
-;- 1
Mi
A
I4i i ? rMarsh Mm
00 ',;,,! her I, c n
li. t.Mur M A M .
21 7 ?N ,l Zim .
r.oo *do os ....
! ? U) N'lplsslng ....
1 ? ?phir SU M . .
' 700 Pi ii.ee i ',,,, . .
"?: 00 Roper Gr M . .
390 ? Si t'r Con 'I
800 Seneca Co,, C.
183
1 I
8 i
IS l
1 1 \
%
's-t- 54
M r- V?
1 !.. ..
I 1
. ?-:
13 3*11 *tS1l Ku I i
14000 ?tSilver Pb k
21150 ?Simon Sll-Ld
100 SI i nd Sil Ld .
6300 * Success Mir.
1 i 500 ?tSutherld D.
I o ?Tono Belml .
4(1350 "Tomo Im Ule.
6 i ' Tono Exl
2070 ;' fono Mng . .
dud Eastern.
22500 ?f tl S Font M
16100 ?tVietory Dlv.
: 100 Wash Gold ij.
: ' !00 \V End Con. .
1 .' 0(1 tWh Can Mln
?see in'!, Cap Ext.
! ?900 fWiibert Cop.
1 y
1 s..
i?
4 M, .
! '??< -
1 ,J ?
1 % ?
}\~
6 54 :
8 54
4
'?i
1'4
4- Mi
Bonds
s ili s moo omitted).
?:?" 'Al Packers 6s.
27 * A i is T A T '22.
l ?do 1924 .
! I 1 ?Armour 7s w I,
Net
High. Low. Last chg-.
67% 65 65 ? 3
93% 93 0.?IVs? %
92% 92 92 ? vs
' ?% 96 54 ?6 V4
?I i A nt: -Am 7s w l. 98 \ tu 98 -..j
0 ?Co urn driiii Rs. 9954 ;,:"i. 99 U? ?-4
23 ?CCC&StL 6s '20 8554 H4'* 8454? 1'-?
63 ?French 5s .... os ?4 64
: 59 ?Good r 7a w I.. 92'4 914 92 + S
25 ?Gov of Swed 6s S4i4 82>* 83?>4? 54
4 *Int R Tran 7s. 60 58 54 6854 -
Insurance f o in paule?
Am AlU'nec.270 290/Gfoat Am..25S 28?
City of NY.200 210 Hanover ... ?5
Com'w'ltll .300 ;K'.'i Hi.inn.600 615
Cuntlntl .... 67 70 Nat liberty. 170 Mb
Fid /i Phu.'.520 635|NlaB??r? ...120 150
Franklin.... 70 ?o Bluyvesant.. 60 75
Globe & II. I 100 ?:
Standard oil Stock?
Pld A ?It.
Anglo- \oi< rl.'.-in Mil C> Ltd. . . 2! % 22%
Atlantic It'fining c0 .lino 1160
do pf . 105 107
Borne-Serymser C<. 420 450
Km id >?? I'll"- Lino. 90 'i :
Chesebrough Mfg Co < ions. 220 230
du pr . loo ios
Continental Mil Co . 120 125
Creseenl Pipe Linn Co. 28 33
Cumberland Pip" Lino Co_ 140 l 15
Bureka Pip" Line Co. 102 ]n7
Galena ?lignai ml Co pi", new. . us 92
do old .,. 90 95
do com. 43 47
Illinois PI; i- Lino Co. 145 155
Lidian.-] I'i:"' I.Pi" fu . 96 100
International !;? i Co Lid. :?'i 37
National Transit Co . 26 26
Now York Transit Co. 100 170
Norl hern Pipe Line Co. 102 1 or,
i Miin i HI Ci . 310 330
Penn-Mex Fuel Co. It 4 1
Prairie i 'il St Gas t '?> . 550 500
Pralrl ' Pl|ie Line Co. I 90 ! 9 1
Solar Refining c,. 355 380
Fouthorn Pipe Line. 120 125
Smith Perm Oil Co. 207 273
Southwest Penn Pipe Lines... 62 Cfi
Standard OH Co of California. 307 3J l
Standard i HI Co of Indiana . . . ? o r,90
Standard ( HI Co of Kan las. .. 530 550
Standard ' III Co of K- ntucky. 350 370
Standartl 'Ml Co of Nebraska.. 420 4 to
Standard OH i lo of N .1. 660 670
(!" pf . 105 100
Stands rd OH I 'o of N. Y. 392 395
Standard Oil Co of Ohio. 430 450
do pf . 101 ios
Swan ,'.- Finch Co. 65 80
Union Tank for Co. 125 128
do pf . : ; 96
Vacuum Oil C. son ;t.;r>
Washington i ?II Co. 29 33
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Atlantic Lobo i Oil Co com . . . 30 40
do pf . D6 105
Cosd. n "il c.. 7% 7'i
131k l.lasln Cons Pel Co. 8% 8%
Imperial OH Co. 104 108
Magnolia Petroleum <"'.>. 320 3?u
M'rritt i '.i < lorpora.tlon. 13% 14%
Mix) west Refining Co. 147 149
Mountain Producers . 12% 13%
Northwesl Oil Co . 25 30
Producers A Rellners Corp com 6 6%
Sail Creek Pr.nliir.-rs, n,-\v.... 1"% 13 %
Sapulpa Refining Co. 5% 64
New York City Bonds
Form. Rato an I Maturltv, Pld, Ask. Yield.
Interchangeable 4%s, 1967. v-', 90 6,06
fifi 4%s, 1 965. . .. R8% 90 6 r'S
do 4%s, 196 ;. 88% 50 5.08
do 4 i..s, 1957. RS% 90 5.10
do 4%s, I 966. 82 4 83% 5.20
do 4 '. s, 1 96 I. 83 84 5.18
do 4 V, 1 962. 83 8 1 5.1 J
do 4 '4s, I 96 i. 8.'. ?4 6.20
do 4%s, I 960, op. '30. . .. 83 84 5.14
do 4s. 1959. 7:.'-'. Rl 6.13
do Is. "? -. 79% SI 5.13
do 4s, 1957. 79% l 1 6.14
Registered Is, 1955-1956 . . 79% 81 5.1 4
? i.i 4s, 1936. 85 X7% 5.12
Interchangeable 3 %s, 1951. 71 7 : 5.20
lupon 3 '?? -?. 1964. 7 1 73 5.20
Reg 3 '-.s. 1950 ' 95 I Inc. . . 71 73 5.20
do 3 %s, 1910 I960 Inc . 5.50 5.10
Registered ,v com on (serial;
4%s, 1920 1930, Inc. <"n0 ,'.25
do 4%s, 1920 1931 Inc... 0.00 5.25 ?-?
'i , ? V?s, i 920-1 932 Inc. . . 6.00 5.25
New York State Bonds
Issue-] In coupon and registered form, not,
Interchangeable Coupon bond3 reglsl r
able.
Form, Rate end Maturity. Pld. Ask. Yield.
Canal Imp i ' ?s, I 96 I ... 98 102 4.40
Hlghw i .- Imp i %s, : "' ;. . 98 102 t 10
' . ' : ' :? I V,s I 965 ...:?! 97 4.40
Highwni Imp IVjs, : '"'7 . 94 97 4. 10
Lnrii ? Can Ter l%s, 1945 94 97 4 10
Highway Imp 4s. I9C7 ... S9 52 4.10
i 'anal I mp Is, 1 967. 89 92 4. I"
Fligh'y Imp 's. I960 '62 Inc 59 92 4.40
.1.. Is. ! 958. R9 92 4.40
Canal In ;? Is, 1960 '62 Inc 89 1-2 1 10
Palisades I S Park I3, I :?'?; 89 92 4.40
1 ai -??-? ' 'nn Tor 4s, 19 12 ' 16 89 I' I 4.40
Federa! and Joint Stock Land D.:nk
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 5s,
1 II j op 1923. 94 95 5 40
Federal Fai m Loan I ' - .
! 939, op 1921. 87 88 5.47
Fedi r 1! Farm i .".m 1 '??.-(.
193S, op 1923 . SO 88 6.55
Fedei ?il Farm Loan 1 %s,
1 9 17, op 1922.?6 SS 5.59
Joint Slock Land Hunk 5s,
I 939, op 1924 . 83 86 6.28
Joint Stuck and '.',.<? n't 5s,
1 93S, "?1 ! 923. 83 6G 6.30 !
Short Term Securities
Sf>r-ir Ity. Bid Ask Ti- Id
Am Cotton Oil 6a, :'J24.... 89% 90U R.95
Am 1 ,; ? le "s. '.921-22 ... U i% 9,8% :.50
.! . 6s, 1923 -25. 90 95 7 75
.1, 19: r,-27.87% a 1 % 7
.'? 1 . Tel S- Tel Gs I 77 . . 93 % 93 % 9.65
d" 6s, 1924. "4 8.60
An TI ??? .id 6 .. I '23 . 92% 95 6 k n
.J, m 'I ibai 1 7s 1920.. . . ? - . 100% ? 00
do 7s, 19_1. 99% I 00 % 6-0
do 7". 1 '77. 991, 91 :t 7 15
do 7s. 1523. 99 99% 7.2"
Anacondn Copper Us. 1929 SS% - _? 7 70
Apr -Am Oil Ltd 7%s, '25 -4 98% 7-5
Armour conv 6s, I920-'21. 94 9s --j
do i ... v :-.. I 530 ... 96% . ?' 4 7.45
Bel . . ? ?-, 7s, 1922. 97% 9- '.-4 7 "0
do 7s. 192 '. 96% 97 4 8.05
Con Pacttic !.. ?' -.. : 92 I. . 8 26
Cen? Ai grenii .-? 1: ' ? ? r XI % S3 9.55
C, G * Q R R '?'.!? Is, :i 93 ;, 04% 10 10
Ch: Pneu Tool 6s, 1921... 99 100 6.00 1
,?-1 6s,. 1922. 98 100 6 00
do 6s 1923. 9 7 100 6.O0
C, C, C & SI !. Rj 6s, 1529 8 1 85 8.50
c-A Sng 1st lien 6s. 1921. 99% 99% 6 15
Oiidahy Packing 7s. 19 13 II : 4 97 % 7 "?
Fedi ral Sug Hi f 6s, 192 t.. "7 % 94 7 75
i-ri il " . Ity 5s. 192' % '9%
R I'' Ilontlrieh enn 7s, 19 25 9 2 92% 1.10
Hocking V -' ? 's. I 124 . ? ' 90 " 9 00
Interborough con 7s, 1921 57 "1
K 1 ' Termin I Ry 6s, 1 123 5.: % 94 % 8 80
Ken Copper Corp 7s, 1930 91% 92 8.20
Lac G I. 1st & ret 7s. '79. 81" 89 8.85
Liggett & Myers 63, 1921 97% 97% S.60
N Y l'entrai Os, 1929. 99% 100 7.""
Philadelphia 6s, 1922. 91% 92% 11.60
Pennsylvania 4%s, 1921.. 96% 97% 7.50
Procter & Gamble 7fl, i921 99% 100% 6.90
do 7s. 1977. 99 4 100 7.10
do 7s, 1923. 93% 100 6.79
Pub Serv N J con 7s, '22 79 82 ?-?
R J Reynolds Tob Os, '22 95% 96 8.15
Sin Cons Oil Corp 7 % s. "25 90% 91% - -
Southern Ry 6s, 1922.... 92% 92% 11.30
St. Paul TJ Dguar 5%s, '23 92% 93 8,10
Swift & Co 6s, 1921. 97% 98 S 40
Texas Co 7s, 1923. 98 98% 7.50
C S Rubber 7%s, 1930... '.'7% 08 7.75
Utah Securities 6s. 1922.. S3 85 14.80
West Elec eon 7s, 1925.. '.'74 98 7.55
Not
Sales. High Low. Last. chge.
1 ?Anaconds 6s .. S9% R9 % F 1 '.
26 *N V O n 7s ' I". I 00 99% 99 %
3 ?Kennec Cop 7s. 91 % 91 % 91 \? % \
1" -M'.iH-Ani Pet 7s 9 I % 94% 9 I ,
940 ?Sinclair 7%s . 91 % - ? 4 90%-| 2%
77 *S\vl is I'.OV 5?s?? '1 84% - 4
25 ?So We: ; Tel 7- ' : 90 90 4 -
7 1 ?Su Rivai Gs . 94' 97 93 ?- %
39 ?T.x C '?' ? noti 3 98% 974 98% ? 4
88 *!'n Tank L 7s 97 96% 9G%-| 4
14 ?W'estn Eli c 7s. 97% 97% 97 4 ?? %
151 ?Vienna 4s. ? 6 * 6 - ! %
German internal Bonds
Net
Marks (000 omitted), High. Low. Lost. chge.
424 Perlln Is. . . . . 19% 17% 17% ? 2
1" Brenn n Is. 19 IS 19 ? 3
178 1 'ologne 1-.0 1 7% 20 ? 1
77 ; 1 ui?ig Is. 17 17 17
I .?den I . 19% 19 '?-, 19% 1
??.-:.??'? 1 . . 16 15 15
1" I ." sel turf 1.-. . . i: % 17% li %-?-- %
27 Frar.kforl 4s.. 22 % 20 20 ? 1 % -
., ? rn "ii 131 I %s 2 . .' S, 23%-*
IC7 Glr Perlin 4s. . . 18 17% IK - 4
135 Hambui .-. 4s. . . . 1 S % 17 IT -K I ,
: : do l%s. 2 1 18 ?4 ik% 1%
17 I ",!? . .IS IS Is 7
10 L?beck Is . 18 13 18
10? Mannhi im Is. .. 77 'lS% 77 -.-1
50 Munich 5s. 71 71 21 ? 6
?Cents 1. sho re, M'nllsl ?:
25 rinet! as Gamblers
After Raid ?it Tnwoori
Two Hotel Men Held in Bail
and Paraphernalia Seized;
Doors Battered Down
Detectives, headed by Sheriff Charles
W. Smith, o( Mine?la, battered down
the heavily barred doors of Rizzo's Ho?
tel in Inwopd last night, arrested
twenty-seven men and confiscated a
quantity of poker chips and other gam?
bling paraphernalia. The Sheriff had!
been informed that gambling was per?
mitted there and that the proprietor of
the place, Patrick Burns, of Far Rock- ?
away, openly boasted that he was "in
right with tin Shei iff."
Accompanied by Warden John Dun
bar, at' the Mine?la lockinL and De?
tectives Stroher, G?nther, S?nico and
1 ??tice of tin Peace Raisig, the officers
descended upon the place, but were re?
fused adn-.ittanca. They promptly
chopped down the doors.
Burns and his alleged partner,
Thomas McKenna, also of Far Rock
nway, were held in $1,000 bail for trial
to-morrow. The other twenty-live men
were fined ?-0 each.
11,728,000 Tons
Mined in Week Set
New Coal Record
IVak of 1920 Production in
Bituminous Fields on
Aug. 20, but Shipments to
New England Stil! Lag
WASHINGTON'. Aug. 22.?Production
of bituminous coal reached its 1020
peak during the week ending; August
1-1, when the miners turned out
11,728,000 net tons.
The Geological Survey in making this
announcement to-day made public
figures showing production of bitu?
minous since last January 1 to total
324,877,000 tons, which is 48,250,000
tons greater than'the 1919 production
at the same date.
Tho increased production for the
weekfof August 14 was ascribed in part
by the survey to the accumulation of
empty coal cars during the strike of
day men in the Illinois and Indiana
fields. Reports to the survey early
last week indicated loadings slightly
less than the preceding week and the
suspension of operations in the Indiana
field, reports of whicn nad not reached
the survey, when its report was written,
: probably will account for a still fur?
ther decrease in production during
: lust week.
Shipments to New England, for
which ;i priority order recently was
. issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, are not coming up to ex?
pectations, the Survey's reports- indi?
cate. Coal tonnage for New England
handled through Hampton Roads dur?
ing the week of August 14 declined,
, although there was a slight increase
in export coal. Rail shipments for New
England also declined, but still are
15 per cent above last year's average.
Priority of shipment to the lakes
for the Northwest ordered by the In
terstate Commerce Commission is hav?
ing ?ts effect, dumpings at Lake ?Crie
ports fi r the week of August 14 being
994,425 net tons, all except 42.127 tons,
which were for transhipment to the
Northwestern states. Loadings for
lake designations, which the ?Survey as?
serts, is a better indication of the work?
ing of the order, exceeded by sixty-one
cars, the quota fixed by the railroads.
Power Hous?1 at Mine
Blown Up by Dynamite
Attempt to Decoy State Police
Away Fails; .No Lives Lost
in Explosion
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aug. 22.?
After an unsuccessful effort had been
made early to-day to decoy the state
police from Borderland by a telephone
message describing disorder at Ratvl,
two miles distant, according to officials
of that organization, the power house
of the Borderland Coal Corporation's
mine No. 2 was blown up by dynamite.
There was no loss of life. The Border?
land mines have been operated con?
tinuously since the beginning of the
present strike of conl miners.
It is said tiie dynamiting was accorn
plinhed by means of a case of the ex?
plosive being placed n^ninst one of the
outer wails of the building and set off
with an electric spark. Vigilance of
th? state police, it is believed, pre?
vented more thorough preparation and
consequent larger destruction. The
switchboard was destroyed and the
boiler room put temporarily out of
ei 'ii mission. Damage, is estimated at
?5 000.
No fatalities resulted from the
pitched battle between miners and
mine guards at Mohawk, McDowell
County, Saturday, according to reports
reaching here. That the miners had an?
ticipated a battle of longer duration
was indicated by the discovery of a
camp in the forest near Mohawk, which
had been provided with rations for sev?
eral days.
Two Men Cro?sing Bridge
Killed by New Haven Train
OLD LYME, Conn.. Aug. 22. Henry
C. Smith, thirty-eight years hid, of
Wnrohc - ? Point, and George II. Bown
ton. thirty-six years old, of Spring?
field, Mass., were killed to-day when
C ey were run down by the C il ni
ess of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad.
The men were crossing a railroad
bridge and stepped from one track ?
to avoid a freight train when they were j
hit by the passenger train, approach- j
ing from the rear.
Leather Gods Manufacturers
To Move to Long Island City
Roman-Callman Company leased for
the Acorn Silk Company the main
floor, containing 14,000 square feet, in ?
tho new building at Freeman and Wil?
liam streets. Long Island City, to Stern !
& Greenbaum, manufacturers of leath?
er goods, who will transfer their Man
hattan factory.
Brokers in Fifth Avenue Deal
Harris, Vought & Co. were the brok?
ers who negotiated the lease of the
new building to be erected at 606 Fifth
Avenue for the estate of Odilen Goelet
to Henry Reinhardt & Sons.
FINANCIAL
XOT?CK TO 1IOI.11KKS OF BONDS Ol'T
STAXIMXC INIiEK FIRST AX1) 11K
ITXMX?. MOllTGAOE OF
The Edison Electric Company,
dated September 1. 1902
Thf undersign? 1 asyjuecessor in Interest to:
The ?vie'n Eli itrlc Company hereby notifies
'i i :' Its Intention to pay I'nited se,', s
Mortgage ?- Trust Company, as eo-trustee
under the mortgage above mentioned, on or
before Autusl 5, 1920, the sum of npproxi
ma ???. ?'m 000. being the balance of the pro
? ??? Is of |iM '!?'?:?:> proposed to be released
from said mortgage after the payment of
Indebtedness secured by prior liens. Said
. ? pn vide? that :li" proceeds so to be
the undersigned shall be applied by
km ; Ti ist ' ompany t" the?purchase for can
cellation al net exceeding par, accrued In?
ten -i an l .i premium of 10?? of the
outstanding nder said mortgage In antici?
pation of the payment aforesaid and ti
said Trust Company In the purchase of bonds
the gned hereby invites unie.-.- thereof
for purchase for cancellation up to an
aim.(.clem to absorb the moneys aval;?
All tenders must i,i In sealen
a i !i issed '?Southern ' ' i
Edison Company," and mus? be delivered on
oi before th ? 3rd da) of Septi mbi ?
ib.- office of -ie- sai-l United States Moi i i
,?- Trust Company, Ne ;,.-, Cedar Street, New
fi.irh i '?"? The right Is reserved to reject
lu', n- all ten 1 rs
Southern California Edison Company,
By JOHN c MILLER,
President
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company
Notice Is hereby give? that the Annuitl
Meeting of this i oh.pany will be held ?t :
' he Ifli ?? of the i on.pan). Room ?15,
PI ?? Building, In the City >>f New Lon?
don, Coi ii on the 16th DAY OF SEP?
TEMBER, 1920, at 2 o'clock P M . f. r tho
purpose ut electing a Heard of Directors
for tho ensuing year, and for such other
buslneas as may be brought before the
'" ' 10,
The Transfer Books of both the Pre
ferred and Common Stock will rlos* at 3 :
o'clock P M. on FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
3rd, 1920, and remain closed until 10:
o'clock A. M. on FRIDAY. SERTEMBER I
17th. 1920. ,
HORACE BOWKER, Secretary. ?
y?w York. August 23, 1910.
INSTRUCTION
CUt? VFlli
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Lexington Avenne and 35th Street
Commercial, Stenographic
and Secretarial Courses
Commercial Spanish.
Bend for Prospectus,
?oUclUi?
REGISTER NOW
Day School Opens Sept. 7
Evening School Sept. 27
New York Tribune's
Schooi Department
will gladly as?.;?r yOU ?n ,j,e
selection of a suitable school
for your girl or boy.
Address:
New York Tri
(?. C. Delmonico,
3 54 Nassau Street
WewYork 72 PorS< Ave-bot. 33-39st?,
Brooklyn Comer !? - -....-, .\,en?3
REGENTS;collk?
Ii.U^e?! i i ??a? Examination?
Bend for Cn.'?]^ nnd "' Svxv-.-.?? I-, Begents Pao? "
KALL TER8I. EiCIWS SfcPT. 19
" '??' ' t - '?? littlest
'. of
. ,
fe-work,
yo ir bom?.
: .
' n iw for Au
-
?Mrs. .Allen'!? School of Good Cookery
. lin ist. and Amt.1.. lam Are.
Columbus I :.';( New iork, X. Y
.m? TOM
,.'??i?W il W?M
INSTITUTE
rs
: New H':me, 339 West 86.h St.. Opens Oct. &
: r;:..M :.' ?'?.-- ? ,,.
BCHi ii il L ,E 1?3
N. Al.CIIIKAI.O SHAW. lK'MII'.W,
'"VFx/laAj 0. m.% Erookiyn, New York
Fall Term Befit.
n?ay, Sept. 27?,
Send for Cataiojm
ONE MINUTE from both Brooklyn
and Manhattan Borough
H ?ill Subway Stations
LMI SCHOOLS:
BERKELEY-IRVING
SCU I iR EX )YS
? I XV .st g 3d -? . -
i 'urriculuni I i f?, from
Prtn ??? . : I Athletk-s
'? ng Pool
and ?; ,
Illustrai ?request
LOI is !). i; w. r?, n . ister
DWIGHT SCHOOL np*':?::
College & Refeuts. Wesi Polnl \ ? ij ? list T-.
Makes a study of ?he- ? idividual student
FALL TERM r.E'.IN;
THE C vRPENTER SCHOOL
' l'EST .
21 t \? ? i -
I
DANCING INSTRUCTION
LOVELL'S
Afo \ 637 MADISON AVE.
?7^ \ tor. 591 b St. <8M ?f
. Jn ; i0c
\ 5fc.V / ? - ' !
? ?T? J ! ? ? . .. '; V"? 5?5
a i m n r. K
v : AI'POINTl?Mt
SURROGATES* NOTICE
IN PURSUAM'B or AN URDIR Of
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a S*TT??
ZmXc at the County of N< w Tort. NOTICH
Is hereuy given to *:i persons bavin?
claims aiiiiinst ..lary Maxwell, ?at? at tM
County of New York, de raced, to srtHBt
the same, with vouchers thereof to ta
subscriber, at its pla ??? of transacting bus^
noss. at the office of Davles. Aaeroaco ?
Cornell, 3* Na sail Street, Manhattan, la
the city of -Now York, on or osfors tM
26th dav of August !.-'.? . _ ..
Dated, New York, the ISth day of T*W
ruary. 1920
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANT,
pi-.-utor.
DAVIES, AUERBACH ? CORNELL. ?**
torneys 'oi Kxe utor. 3 t Nassau BU
Manhattan^ New .'orlt C'.:y.
IN PURS1 ANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John !? ' ihalai. or ,'"
County of New V. notice Is h?'-*?>? ??"?
to all persons ha . :, . _
shall V. J.??? y. late ol ? > o! *?
York, deceas.1 i. "? * ,w'.y,
vouchers thereof lo lin ' '? .?-T
place of tran ici N'o :>3 :*'""
wav, in the City of New York, on or be.?"
??he ::i-t day ? C A ? ? ? ?' ?
?,1'AKANl? TRUST COMPANT! OK NE"
YORK, ,?
temporary A'irnlnia:r?ts..
Dste.?. New York, th* 19lb da) of Febru?
REMIEN At PARSONS, A: t "n?!'J "r
Temp irary Ad 'J-' ?"" 3 '"
Ni w York. _,
JENNINOS, " '"? ,RPV
anci ,
Cohalan, a Sun
Voi k, N< ITICE la '
son
' '
of transacting bu
. ,
m the ?
fifteenth . ,.,
Dated New h
? l.A, \:a .
? ? *
BTE1
.,>: ='-r?w
- ?'? ?.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HO-.
John I'. ? ii ' c?'? M ,r?
County of New '-r",h?D
all ?,< rsi ??','.'.?? ? - "?- "...
Thorre, late - . the . t New 1 '*? ''^
i ?a^ '?''. I" l>: l ""Jl j
therei f to tl their pi*'"? ~
transacting bu ini r. al '. ;- u^;i
:i;0n & Sterllin ., a; 3' ",. -
Si.i Hoi . . i, In U>J J-'j
of New ?o-1?, on ia SOW ?*?> "
A?K 181, IS .'>
- v iry It, l'l?
S'U'l' iR CORi E _.?
SAMUEL 13R1NCKERIIOFF THOKN?
JOHN A CARVER,
Kxeru:of?.
SHEARMAN A STERLING AttonwarsiJ
L.\" Street. Naw ??"?
City. __
PLATT. KRANK H IN !T !!Sr AN'* Of
an order of Hoi P ^'-?,!*'??*
a Surrogate of the of s'w '???
Ni ?TICE la her? b '"rT?7?
iiaiiiii; rlairni arainst Frank H t'ia'-t, ??
ot the County of New 5 rk 1<iC,M*~m5
pre.-ient ih- sa rue with ' *frTL.
lo the subs ribera .it : ?? ; pta ? o' ;r??!.
actlnK business, the offl - >r t ,<'ir 'lJ.
ney, Gaor?e \V. Field. N. 120 Bro??*?*?
Manhattan, in the Citj of New V..-r>- ?"
or be.fvire the L',',1 daj ol Ocl ?be ,!*'t._rfL
Dated, New York, l.'.e Htb day of AP""
1?20. ,~
CAROLINE LIVINGSTON !"--AtT.
LIVINGSTON PLATT, t:?e?-utjra _
GEOIU?K \v FIELD. Attorney ?'". ?%
ecutor?. 120 Broadway, liurousa ?*
Manhattan. New Y?rk City.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 23, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924