New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 03, 1920, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-03/ed-1/seq-14/>

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Business News
More Financial
Troubles Appear
In Silk Trade
___________ i
?*w Silk Trading Company
I orced to Seek Extension
and Jobbing Concern Is
Petitioned in Bankruptcy
The financial troubles of some of
the largest concerns in tho silk trade
which come to light from time to timo
serve to unsettle the confidence of
buyers in prices, and, according to j
trade leaders are delaying the revival |
of trade despite the fact that indica-j
tions point to a sound footing. Ves- j
terday the financial difficulties of
Goldman Brothers, a jobbing concern,]
came to a head by the filing of an in- j
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
against the firm. The petition al?
leges that liabilities aro about $300,
000 and assets $20.000. Efforts to re- j
organize the company have been in
progress for some tune, but failed. !
Other estimates of the liabilities of j
the firm run as high as $1,250.000. |
The Raw Silk Trading Company, one ,
of the large operators in raw silks,
has asked its creditors for an exten?
sion of one year. Tho firm is declared I
to be solvent with liabilities of $2,
000,000 and nominal assets of $2,500,
000. Like the Klots Throwing Com?
pany, and other factors in the silk
trade that have run into trouble, the
dull market has left the company in a
position of needing ready cash, but to
realize on its merchandise assets at
present would incur large financial |
loss and possibly bankruptcy.
Commercial Credit i
Opposition to the wider use of trade ;
acceptances, according to Robert H.;
Bean, executive secretary of the j
American Acceptance Council, speak- ]
ing yesterday before the Delaware i
Bankers' Association, in keener among
bankers than among business men.
"The trade acceptance," he said,
"needs explanation rather than de?
fense. To allow perfectly good live
commercial credit to remain tied up |
for thirty, sixty? or ninety days in il- |
liquid open book accounts when such I
credits could and should bo released !
for other service is a r? flection on |
the business judgment of the American
merchant. Wherever the trade accept- i
anee is used certain cardinal princi- !
pics should always he followed. It '
should be used only where goods are ,
sold on time and for current live ac- !
counts. It should approximate the j
date of invoice and should run for no
longer time than the usual open ac
count terms. It should be free from '
conditional or involved agreements, i
interest charros or discount, and repre
sent plainly Fhe amount of the invoice.
It must never be used ns a renewal
of matured or unpaid acceptances nor j
as a means to secure additional work- ,
ing capital."
Commercial paper yesterday contin?
ued to discount at 8 and 8V4 per cent.
Bankers' acceptance rates were un?
changed as follows :
Non-Member
Member Banks Banks
Buy Sell Buy Sell
30 days. 6 H 5 y, G% G Va
60 day3. t.'t 0 6 Vi 6"%
90 days. 6% 6V? 6% C'a
British Plan to Use German
Labor and Textile Machinery
The much discussed project of sup?
plying Germany ? with raw materials
and taking h:.?-7k finished or partly
finished goods ; td allowing the Ger?
mans to keep a. certain portion of the
raw material as payment for their
work, apparently is near realization.
A textile man recently returned from
England states that many of the lead?
ing textile interests there are prepar?
ing to put -this pian in operation,
largely because of the continued
underproduction of th ; workers in
British mills. The plans call for the ,
supplying of German and Austrian
mills with cotton, flax and wool and
the taking back of partly finished
fabrics, tho finishing to be completed
in the British miils.
?Southern cotton planters; are dis?
cussing the formation of an export
corporation to supply th?> low grade,
short fibred cotton, of which there is
a great surplus in this country, to the
Central Powers, which in years past
were the principal users o? this erad?;
of fibre. The acceptance of cloih in
payment for the cotton is one of the
features of this plan that has been
under discussion.
Silk Production Decreasing
Optimism* is growing in *the silk
trade, and the volume of business j
tending to increase, but production is
on the downward curves and probably
will reach stil! lower levels if present'
indications are accented. At current
market levels, say th" silk manufac?
turers, there H no profit in opera; inp
their mills. Some attempts have born
made to induce labor to accept smaller
wages, and in the majority of in?
stances have not been successful.
Several manufacturers yesterday de?
clared that as soon as raw mat? rials
on hand run out they will close down
their mills completely, unless then
workers show a disposition to take
lower wages. As one .Manufacturer ex?
pressed it, the fight now lies between
labor on one hand and buyers on the
other. Buyers apparently are not yet
ready to pay hi;;her prices for finished
goods, and labor is not willing to ac?
cept less for producing them. One or
the other will have to give in soon,'
according to thi-, manufacturer, or f?0
per cent of the industry will cease
producing.
More Cotton Mills to Close
The continued softening of cotton
^ goods prices is leading many mills to
plan still further curtailments in pro?
duction. Reports from the South indi?
cate that mill owners there are getting
little new business and that" close?
downs are imminent. At present the
Southern mills fire running to creator
capacity than the New England mills.
it is understood in the cloth markets
here. While no set policy is in /ottuc
among the mil! owners, most of them
appear to be willing to us;? up their
present supplies of cotton or yarns and
sell the cloth at a loss, if necessary, bo
fore closing down. A few mills are
piling up goods in anticipation of a re
rival of businefs this month and the
stabilization of prices.
Merchandising I^?s? Artive
Merchandising activities by whole?
salers and manufacturers throughout
tho country this ?reck, as observed by
the Credit Clearing House, how a
slowing d?v?n from last week's report.
Baying decreased iJi per cent, in?
debtedness increased 0 2 per cent, u??
payments decreased 1.7 per cent, in
only one section <-f the country, the
North agricultural, was there any in?
crease in buying. During the two
weeks previous the repon showed an
improvement in merchandising condi?
tions.
SHE Exposition Committees
Committees have been appointed for
the promotion of the International Silk
Exposition to be held under the joint
?uspic*? of the Silk Association of
America end the ?Silk Travelers' A:i
?otiation at'the Grand Central Palac?
earing the week of February 7, mi.
Albert Tilt, of the Ph?*nix Silk Manu
fttSmtiag ?Cowgsfljv m akslrauu* st tb?
committee on educational exhibits; W.
H. Yelland, of the Carl Schoen Silk
Corporation, heads the comnfittee on
publicity, and J. J. Twohey, of the
Hentley & Twohey Silk Company, is
chairman of the pageant committee.
Charles Cheney, of Cheney Brothers, is
chairman of the organization com?
mittee.
Clock Business Steady
Clock manufacturers report a slight
falling off in new orders, but as yet
are not pressing their customers for
new business. In fact, according to
representatives of leading clock con?
cerns, the sucht lull is welcomed as
an opportunity to catch up in back
orders. There have been no cancella?
tions and the manufacturers feel easy
concerning the orders now in hand.
Retailers are expecting less of a bulge
in the demand for home clocks this
fall than usual on account of the
housing shortage. October in past
years, with its many changes in resi?
dence, always has led to an increased
demand for new clocks. Retailers re?
port the present demand as steady and
their own stocks low.
?
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy
BERNARD WILLING?Involuntary pe?
tition ngalnst Bernard Willing, manufac?
turer ladies' unrlerwoar at 683 Broadway.
The liabilities are given as ?.71,000. The
petitioning creditor was B, Siegel.
GEORGE F. HALL?Voluntary petition
bv George F. Hal!, exporter, of 149 Broad
wav, whose liabilities are given as $19,069
and assets, as $200. The three principal
creditors are tho Robertson Cole Co., $8,
000; the A:tna Casualty Co., $4,640, and
Weigand & Co.. $3,025, alt holders of notes.
ELLA SCHAUB?In-voluntary petition
against Ella Schaub, trading as E. S.
Wulst, manufacturer of waists, 33 East
Twenty-first Street, by Jacob Hanauer,
who claims $9.000.
.1. & I. BLEIWEISS?Involuntary pe?
tition against Jacob an?l lsidor Blelweiss,
furs nird skinr, at 42 West Twenty-ninth
Street. Liabilities are given as $76,000
itn.l assets as unknown.. The petitioning
cre.litors are B. K. Jacoby, $2.025; 8. ? R.
Freedman, $770, and Marcus Helfand, re?
ceiver for I. Berg & Son.. $7,806.
HALL-KELLOGG CORP.?Involuntary
petition against the Hall-Kellogg Corp.,
export and Import. 149 Broadway. Tho
petitioning creditors are Alfred A. Wood,
$1,068; Al. O. Prltchard & Co., $680, and
H. E. Moody & Co., $2,535.
Receivers tn Bankruptcy
ABRAHAM GOLDMAN?-Judge Mant?n
appointed John B. Johnston receiver for
Abraham Goldman, trading as Goldman
Bros., on petition of B. Siegel, a creditor,
With liond of $5,000.
LlSSMAN, NEEDED & KURTZ, INC.?
Judge Alanton appointed Samuel Reis tem?
porary receiver for Llssman. Needel &
Kurtz. Inc., manufacturer of l?dies' coats
and suits, 27 East Twenty-first Street, with
bond of $2,000. Liabilities are given as
$11.000 anil assets of $4,000.
GENERAL TRANSPORTATION CORP.
?Judge planton appointed Michael F.
Henessy temporary receiver for the Gen?
eral Transportation Corp., Twenty-third
Street and Broadway, on petition of Rene
V. Bournonville. a creditor for $710, with a
1>on?! "of $1,000. Liabilities are given as
$H>,(.no ami assets a* $1.500.
BERNARD WILLING?Judge Mant?n
appointed Max Rockmore temporary re
celver for Bernard Willing, manufacturer
of ladies' underwear, at C8J! Broadway, on
petition of B. Siegel, a creditor, with a I
bon?! of $1,500. Tho liabilities aro given i
as ?J!0,000 and assets as $3.000.
The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday: *
8AMUBL CLASSER?Involuntary peti?
tion against Samuel GlasRer, trading as
Samuel Classer & Co., Jobber of dresses,
at 11 East Thirty-first Street, on behalf of
three creditors. Joseph Luce claims $1,- |
J.?IJJ, I. A. Hartstein & Co. $500 ami Benen- '
s.j>n & Shclnkoff $Sfl. i
GENERAL TRANSPOTATION CORP.?
Involuntary petition against the General |
Transportation Corp., transportation agents
with offices in the Flatlron Building, on ?
behalt of three creditors. J. 11. Wheelock i
& Son claim $100. Rene V. Bouvonvllle
$710 and Thomas Rlalr S738.
ABRAHAM GOLDMAN?Involuntary pe- '
tit Ion against Abraham Goldman, trading
;ss Goldman Uros.. Jobbers in silks and wool?
en? at 25 East Twenty-first Str?'et, on be- :
half of three creilitors. The liabilities are
given at $."0n,000 and the assets a% $20,- |
000. The petitioning creilitors art B. Sie
gel, $2,750; L. Zahn, $2,600, and Robert J. [
Rubin. ?4.536.
ALLARI) A. VAN DE UOGART?Vol?
untary petition by Allard A. Van de Bo
gart, mason contractor of 7 Garden Street.
Poughkeepsle. Liabilities are given as
$6,144 and assets $140. Most of the 11a- '?
bilities arc for goods delivered, though
one ?lebt of $1.127. due to Fred W. Schon.
burg, of Red Hook. N. Y., appears on the
schedule as "judgment for slander."
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receiver In bankruptcy j
was appointe?! yesterday In the United
States District Court:
ALEXANDER KARFUNKEL ? Judge
Martin T. Mant?n appointed Vincent Foll
m?r temporary receiver for Alexanil-r
Karfunkel, manufacturer of Indies' p||?< im
derwear tit 50 Hast 125th Streit, with a
bond of $1.000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedule In bankruptcy
was filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
SA M l'HI, ALTMAN?Schedules of Sam?
uel Altman. dealer In silks and velvets at
4 27 Fouith Avenue, show liabilities of
?D.fUJI asid assets of. $7,959. Th?j princi?
pal creditors are M?rn?< Silk Co., $4.?S64,
and J. L. Sachs. $2,355. The assets aro
mado up of $1.00n stork on hand ?Vid
d-bts due ?n open account. $6,831.
Judgments Filed
In New York County
Tim following Judgments were filed yes- j
?er,lav, the (irst name being that of the
debtor:
Ackermc.n. BenJ H.--L D Bailey. .$ 101.13 :
A Sowinskl <fe Co. Inc ? Runkcl
T.rr.s. Inc . 130.76 J
RerkowitZ. David - l> Liebman.... 248.50 i
Reach, Ralph H -E Madero. 1.7*719.10
Barringer Rlty Co- .1 s Johnston 475.20 ;
I'.ubak, Anton and Minnie ? Jos
Fallerl Rrwg Co, Ltd. 270.71
('l?cela, Salvatore and Charles?
.\nl??nlo Cossese & Co, In?:. 322.06 !
Carlberg. Victor?M Walner. 330.20
Dav?s, ?h;.s 11 ? 11 Remington... 1,073.93
Davis ?bas II?V N Nichols. 819.00
D-an, Harry H?W T Harding... 913.28 !
Dean. Harry II?W T Harding... 534.30
Dinsmore, Jas T?Edw J Barton
Lighterage Co. Inc . 988.63;
Da who n, ?.'has II?Mathushek A
Son Piano Co, possession of
chattels of $Jion. !
Einhorn. Wm ?S Einhorn & Son)
? Homo Slipper Co, Inc. 214.20
Franklin, John, and Fidelity
Cuwu Co of N Y?People, etc. . 600.00
Fromm. Sonia?M Soroka . 294.13
Grossman Abr?State Industrial
Coi.imlsslon. 3,?83.12
Georg*, Hurton?A II Bonart.... 171.70
<!r??ne. ?le?, il?C'ommrcl Acety?
lene Supply Co, Inc. 185.97
Gorman. Thos A- -L Fluger. 344.27
Homolka, Julius?J W Schult/,... 302.41
Hsiisih, Geo U"~ Lion Brwy of N
y City . ?.685.35
Ivers-m, Chas W?Standard Dis?
tilling and Distributing Co- 189.70
Kh.-iralta, <leo 1?E P Boeder... 456.70
K a pallo Mfg Co, Inc?E Groego &
Co, Inc. . 121.65
King, Vincent C?R C Douglas _
A- Co. In?-. $626.70
Langhaus. Krank -J Weinstein. 1,342.06
Lane. llVry?A M Rohrs ot al.. 312.40
l.arkln Holding Co, inc?Conti?
nental Casualty Co. 104.17
McKvnna, James A?Hotel Aspln
wall Co . 19*.85
MacLcnnan. ?J W?C E Spellck.. 605.84
Maglstra. ?'arr?elo?State Indus?
trial Commission . 255.00
Norwalk &. Rosen & Aaron Nor
wald?Victory Woolen Co, Inc. 2,345.69
Nagelmacker, Julien, Marcel. Paul
and Ix-on < Nagel ?nack?r. Klin
f ?V Co)- S M Schwab Jr & Co.. 1,878.90
Povomosgnoff, George, or Rolo
moahoff, and Ntl Surety Co?
People, etc . 600.00
i Rosen, Harry, und Harry Katz?
1'eople. etc . 800.00
J Sovaci, Frank S?Dyer Kane Co. 153.49
Seeley. Blossom, or Mrs R W '
Marquard?J Klugman.. 632.21
Hit,-ok, Roman, nnd Ntl Surety
i Jo?People, etc. 600.00
Thompson, P Chester?J Rldgway $,978.37
Tiaub, Mary, an?! Harry Katie,?
People, ?tc . 200.00
Tetanus, Pctros I* - Independent
..Y?rehouse. Inc . 1.486.24
Wo.el. Win W?8 S White Dental
ML; Co ,,.
' Wm Taylor & Hon. Inc?Meyer
A Lance . 1,418.7$
Zllentlold, Julius- M D Hanfanle. S17.S7
In lirons County
? Frl.llger, Loulnr-L II Morris. $113.64
i Goer,.,), ?Je?, C?!.. Pleine?. 1,866.68
Kelle, Gustave Realie* Dairy Co 123.68
I Levlne, Louis, ?ml Philip Green
i blatt - ?. Fishman. $62.68
i Varieru, Kreilk L and Irene V ?
; C Hchnelde- . 2.057.13
Satisfied Judgment?
In 'N'en- Vori? County
! Th? first name Is that of it?' ?flobtor, the
|e-"?i?d (hat of thf creditor and date when
I ji/'l?i!?ctit whs (?led :
j Luft. Wlllli.ru II- -W. ?mtth;
I Ap/ll U, Util) .?... 787.$$ '
huyurs' Btport Agmor?HUUsodra *
?fuMteftpf Co.? Voa> a?, l?*- *??.?
432.18
Herman, David L. ? Firemen s
Fund Insurance Co. of San
Francisco; July 21. 1919 ..... 289.20
Same?R. Solomons; Jan. 21,
1919 . 669.20
Johnson." Oliver' T.?R. K. Carter
A Co.; Nov. 6. 1915. 683.25
Firestone, Charles?F. Winter;
Nov. 6, 1912 . 268.90
Kaplan, Benjamin A.?Zapan
Leather Cloth Co.;j_March 25, .....
1920 .T.. 1,248.88
Polsky, Herman Benjamin Fein
berg and Morris Fein?H. Bas
?er; Juno 21, 1920 . 804.63
Massachusetts Bonding and In?
surance Co.?I. Schnelerson;
July 26, 1920 . 2,747,44
Tlpperman, Simon ? Equitable
Trust Co. of New York; Juno
?8. 1920 . 7,866.68
Welsh. Frederic S. ? W. L.
Schelckert; Nov. 27. 1917- 1,325.00
In Bronx County
De Falco ?Domenico ? Ebllng
Brewing Co. ; Nov. 1, 1915. 157.04
?
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
ALBANY?Sporberg Millinery Co.; A.
Sporberg, millinery, etc.; 621 Broadway.
ATLANTA?Kline Bros.; Miss J. Wey
andt, corsets, handkerchiefs, neckwear,
leather goods; 23 East Twenty-sixth
Street. . _
BALTIMORE?Aschemeter &. Co.; A.
Aschemeler, furnishing goods; Herald
Square.
BALTIMORE?Abraham Kramer, silks,
woolen piece goods; Grand.
BALTIMORE?Jacobs & Welrrer; II.
Welner, woolen piece goods; Breslln.
BALTIMORE?Goldenberg Bros.; I). Ros?
enberg, silks; Grand.
BOSTON?Chandler Co.; J. F. JohnFon,
furs; Miss Oakley, Miss Walsh, dresses;
230 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?American Wholesale Corpora?
tion; C. H. Garity, hardware and tools;
354 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?E. T. Slattery Company; Miss
Hutchln8, modern priced ladies' dresses;
10 East 32d Street, Specialty Stores As?
sociation.
BOSTON?Wm. Fllene's Sons' Company;
upstairs, Miss Horgan, costumes and
dresses; 225 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?E. Oliva, woolen piece goods,
silks; Breslln.
BUFFALO?Win. Hengerer Co.; Mr. Debus,
Jewelry and silverware; 2 West 87th
Street.
BUFFALO?S. Barron, silks, woolen piece
goods, furs; Grand.
BUFFALO?L. Joseph, clothing; Grand.
CANTON, Ohio ? Theo. Morris Co.; Theo
Morris, general merchandise; 1150 Bway.
CHICAGO?S. P. Platt Company; J. S: Ro?
senberg, waists; M. Friedman, Jobs cot?
ton petticoats, bath robes, flannelette un?
derwear; 1182 Broadway.
CHICAGO?Leitner Building Store; Mr.
Frank, basement Jobs dresses; 1182
Broadway. ,
CHICAGO?J. Goldman, furnishing goods;
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?Abraham Levy, general mer?
chandise; Grand.
CHICAGO?W. Rasmussen, clothing fur?
nishing goods, shoes; Grand.
CHICAGO?Perry Dry Goods Co.; F. H.
Perry, dry goods; Colllngwood.
CHICAGO?L. Johnson, furnishing goods;
Cumberland.
CHICAGO?J. Mlchelsoh, piece goods;
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?T. Joseph, furnishing goods;
Pennsylvania.
CINCINNATI?D. B. Sacks Pants Co.; D.
B. Sacks, general line; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND?Bailey Company; J. Kap?
lan, fur-trimmed cloth coats, Berge and
tricotine dresses; 37 West Twenty-sixth
Street.
CLEVELAND?Lindner Co.; C. H. Can?
ning, women's ready to wear, etc.; 10
East Thirty-second Street.
CLEVELAND?S. Widrich, instalment
goods; Herald Square.
DALLA*, Tex.?J. H. Hanna & Son; R. E.
Ginn, women's ready to wear; 60 Worth
Street.
DANBURY. Conn.?The Cuff Hat Co.: M.
T. Cuff, furnishing goods; Herald Siiuare.
DUBUQCE, Iowa?Roshek Bros. Company ;
F. II. Roshek, waists; 48 East Twenty
lifth Street.
EL PASO, Tex.?I. Laskin A Bro. ; F. Las
kin, department storo goods; Rresltn.
EL PASO, Tex.?Badouh Bros.; A. M.
Bartouh. shoes; Continental.
FORT WORTH, Tex.?L. G. Gilbert; Jullu? !
M. Gilbert, men's furo-lshing goods; J
Pennsylvania.
GREAT BARRINGTON. Mass.?E. P. I
Hunt Co.; Mr. Hunt, ladiers' ready to:
wear; 404 Fourth Avenue.
HARTFORD, Conn?Sage-Allen Co.; Miss ?
K. M. Rice, ribbons; J. A. Cotter, siiuull !
leather goods; 404 Fourth Avenue.
HOUSTON, Tex.?N. Schwartz & Co.; N.
Schwartz, clotnlng and women's ready lo
wear; J170 Broadway.
HOUSTON, Tex.?Pincers & Jarrett Dry j
Goods Co.; R. S. Jarrett, knit underwear I
and hosiery; Pennsylvania.
KEY WEST. Fla. ? Wohkowsky Co.; I. j
Wohkowskv, clothing; 1182 Broadway.
LEHIGHTON, Pa.?S. M. Hciligman, men's ?
and women's furnishings; Grand. !
LOS ANfJELES?W. Taylor, women's wear;
Navarre.
McOBHEE, Ark?Wolff Co.; B. Wolff,;
general merchandise; 1150 Broadway.
McKBESPORT, Pa. -Helmstadter Bros. ; J. j
M. Helmstadter, dry goods and women's
furnishings; Breslln.
MINNEAPOLIS?The Dayton Co.; Mrs. j
Castle, basement petticoats and blouse??;
Mr. Lerner, basem?2nt ready to wear; 225 ?
Fifth Avenue
MINNEAPOLIS?Dayton Co.; Miss I. Cas-!
tie, waists; Aaron Lerner, dresses; 225!
Fifth Avenue.
MURFREBSBORO, Tcnn.?DavlfTCohen & |
Co.; Albeit Cohen, dry goons, -.'loinrng; ?
Grand.
NEW ORLEANS ? E. L. Lazarus, men's
clothing; Pennsylvania. I
OMAHA -.1. L. Hrandics & Son; J. F.
Cummins, Jewelry and general lino; 12t> 1 i
Broadway.
PEOR?A, ill.?The It. A M. <"o. ; E. J. J
Bloom, women's and children's wear;
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA?Stewart's; V. B. Sharp,
silks, dress goods and cotton goods,
linings; 2 West Thirty-seventh Street.
PHILADELPHIA?National "Kid Klothes"
Co.; Allen !.. Greenbcrg, boys' clothing;
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA ?Cimbel Bros.; Miss
Storey, Jobs ladies' skirts?; Thirty-sec?
ond Street anil Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA ? I. Huxbaum A: Co.; W.
H. Buxbaum, dresses; ;; West Twenty
ninth Street.
PHILADELPHIA?Dannenbaum Millinery
Co.; J. F. Ryan, millinery, Herald
Scjuare.
PHILADELPHIA?Sturm & Sturm; Fred?
erick Sturm, dry goods and men's fur?
nishings; Park Avenu?'.
PHILADELPHIA?Miller Bros.; E. Miller,
cotton and woolen piece goods; Park
Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA ? Cimbel Bros.; MIhr
Story, jobs on skirts:; Broadway ami
Thirty-second ?Street.
PITTSBCRGII?Roscnbaum Co.; P. L
Cohen, mllllirory; Mrs. D. J. Lnnif, as?
sists.nt; Alfred Fantl, 116 West Thirty
second Street.
PITTSBURGH?Rosenbaum Co.; Miss M.
O'Neil, coats and suits; 3 16 West Thirty
second Strict.
PITTSBURGH? Boggs A Buhl: Miss K.
Sullivan, ladies' coats and suits at popu?
lar prices: 1140 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH? J. Exllne, ?ullon and wool?
en piece goods; 404 Fourth Avenue.
I PORTLAND, Ore. -Meier & Frank Co.;
Alls? F. Hanley, laces; 212 Fifth Avenue;
19th floor,
i RICHMOND, Va.?Stiles * Co.; Mrs. Stiles,
ladl'-s ready to wear; 404 Fourth Avenue.
'RICHMOND. Va? S. Stelner A Bio.; A.
Steiner. JewelVy; Herald Square.
J ROCHESTER. N. V.? Gold's Store: L.
Gold, fall tyats; 3C>. Fifth Avenue; roo?n
I 712.
1 SAN DIEGO. Calif.?Muchleslsenr Tent and
Awning Co.; T. Muchleslsen, tents and
I awnings; Navarre.
i 8CHENECTADV, N. Y.?S. JL Herzbcrg;
I J. Nusbaum, women's wear; Grand.
? SOUTH BEND, Ind.?The Ellsworth Store;
! Robert Robinson, merchandise manager;
i 1270 Broadway.
I ST. PAUL?G. Sommers A: Co. ; A. C. Gau
; ?liaii, cotton and woolen piece goods, rib?
bons, laces and embroideries; 395 Broad
! way.
6THOUDSBURO, Pa.?Weiss Dry Goods
j Co.; Joseph Wels?, Hudson seal anil
s squirrel coats; 104 West Twenty-seventh
i Street; 9th lloor.
8U.MTBR, S. C.?J. Denmark, dry good?,
clothing and shoes; Grand.
, WEATHERLY, Pa.?Warner A Wain; El
? mer Warner, g?nerai mise.; Herald
: Square.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa?Bloom Bros.; I.
Bloom, ready to wear; 303 Fifth Ave
! nue; room 1806.
Buyers Coming
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ?- Block's Parisian
Shop; Miss C. Clary, dresses of the bet?
ter klrru and also popular prlceil ?lress"s;
Harry Landres, 212 Fifth Avenue. Ex?
pected Sept. 7.
Turkish Raiders Suppressed
CONSTANTINOPLE, .Sept. 2.- Ad?
vices from BruRBsi, the ancient Turkis?h
capital in Asia Minor, report the Greeks
holding in han?i bands of Turks who
have been carrying out raids in the out?
skirts of the city. These bands have
beei} rounded up by the Greek troops
and their depredations stopped.
BUYERS' WANTS.
Fifty venta v?r line each tnnertion.
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS.
Fi/tu rents per Une each insertion.
OFFERINGS TO ?DYERS
CORDUROY - Jullllard? 9000, all colors.
Spring 3036.
I VELOURS and ?llvertono coating?, all
color?, at reasonable pnoos?. " ili?tiifi
Domestic Buying
Lifts Wheat Prices
To Higher Levels
Report That Large Forei.gn
Orders Overhang Market
Causes Optimistic Feeling
Around Board; Interior
Markets Strong
As a result of an active demand for
wheat contracts throughout the day j
prices developed further strength and |
closed with net gains of 4%@6?4c.
The volume of new export sales was
small, amounting to about 300,000
bushels, but there was good buying
which was believed to be against old
business and offers were small.
There were believed to be some
large export orders in the market, but
the rapid advance in prices apparently
placed those out of line, as they were
limited as to levels.* Receipts at
primary points were moderate, and the
fact that the movement is not keeping
pace with the demand has created a
strong bullish sentiment .despito the
fact that the crop is a liberal one and
there is a large surplus on the farms.
Tho Winnipeg market also was strong,
and the fact that the price of Canadian i
wheat ha3 recently advanced to about
a parity with the domestic market??
has contributed to the strength in the
situation. It is quite evident that
farmers are not soiling freely, and al?
though the car situation has improved
considerably recently and shippers are
having little dit?iculty in moving!
wheat to the seaboard for export to.
Europe the movement from the farms I
to the terminal markets' has not in- j
creased as expected and all the in?
terior cash markets were strong.
The domestic flour demand has been
slow all season on account of the
numerous uncertain features in the
situation, and in consequence the
domestic demand for cash wheat has
not been up to normal. In the local
cash market No. 2 red and No. 2 hard
were quoted at $2.76 spot c. i. f. track.
Crop Report Brings
Late Rally in Com
The corn market was easier at the I
outset under further selling, prompted ?
by increasing receipts at the primary j
points and a show of weakness in the
cash situation. On the decline, how- |
ever, there was heavy covering by
Eastern shorts in the September posi- !
tion as well as new buying in the |
late months, and prices rallied sharply, |
at enc time showing net advances of|
over 2c for the active positions, There ;
was no frost in sight throughout the
belt, but official reports to the effect ;
that in different parts of the West the I
corn crop was from fifteen to forty ;
days late, made it seem more than :
probable that a considerable per- j
centago of the crop will be caught by j
frost unless the date of killing frost ;
is abnormally late. Cash corn in Chi- j
cago was weak, despite the advance in ?
futures and the rapidly disappearing ;
cash premiums caused some nervous- i
ness amone those who wero inclined |
to take a bullish view of the situation. ;
In the local cash market No. 2 yellow!
corn, was quoted at $1.72 c. i. f. New j
York, ten days shipment. \
Yesterday's Previous Tear
Now York: close. elose. uro. I
No. 2 yellow.$1.72 ?1.77, Jl.94%
September . 1.3 Mi 1.38% 1.33%
December . 1.18% 1.17% 1.72 ,
Oats?The oats market was Influenced
largely by the action of corn, but price i
chauffes were confined within narrow lim?
its, ami closing quotations showeil net j
Bains of \i to '4c. In tho local cash mar?
ket No. 1 white anrl No. 2 white were
quoted at 80c; No. 3 white, 7'Jc; No. 4
white, 7Sc; fancy cllppe?! white. 82e, and
ordinary clipped white, 70c, all elevator.
Yesterday's Previous Year i
"> New York: close. ?los?} ago.
No. 3 whit". .$0.79 $0.80 $0.93<aY83%
September ... .?>>'? .66% .69%'
December.66% .00% .72%
Rye?Market steady.
Yesterday's Previous Tear
New York: close clos?? ago
No. 2 'West. . .$2.30% $2.35 $1.55
Flour and Meal?tjuotntions were;
i'ester? lay's Previous Year
N. Y. s close. close. ago.
Spring patent.
$12.25(!t'13.25 $12.25(3)13.25 $11.65?g)-|
Cornmeal.
3.!'0"w 4.00 3.903? 4.00 4.C0Q)
Kye (lour.
10 25(010.75 1O.?501O.75 8.00? 8.40
Ural'.
7,0.00 50.00 IS.00
Cottonseed Oil?There were further de
llverles of 300 linrrels on Sopt?mbcr con-;
Iracts in the ???I market, bringing tho
i oi h I deliveries tu l?i,2U0 barrels. Tim oil
appeared lo have passed Into hi rung hand.-?,
however, ami there was a tendency on the
part of S.pt inlit shorts to cover while
offers w.re simili. This demand nnd a.
little n? w buying on th?- strength In cotton
and grain gav.J the market a llrmer tone
and final prices were 18<ijj,|5 point;? net
higher. Tolal sales for tho day were 7,200
barrels.
Tho range of prices follows:
?.?pen High Low Close Close
Spot...- - 12.40(ii'13.00 11.90
Sept... 12.27, 12.50 12.25 1 2. I5?|/ 1 2. 58 12.H0;
?>?t- 12.80 12.80 12.80 12.76^)12.78 12.51
Nov... 12.60 12.71) 12.00 12.70?12.75 12.50
Der... 12.93 US.0D 13.93 1 2.!-'? (,C 13.O.: 12.78
.Lin... 12.80 13.05 12.80 13.02? 13.03 12.R3
J-'eb... - - ? -- 13.Oi.?? 13.15 12.JI0
?Mar... 12.98 13.13 12.98 13.13? 13.14 12.97.
Apr... - - - 13.15ii-13.30 12.90
Unsettled Conditions
Rule in Sugar
Current prices. Yr. ago.
Sugar, gran, lb. Li.00 '.?
?'off.-, Rio No. 7. 8 "a 19 '
Coffee", Santos, No. 7.. 22% *>? 23% 28
i Unsettled conditions continue in
both the raw and refill?^d sugar mar?
kets, and correct ?luouitions nro difficult
to arrive at. Full duty raws wore offered
from 10c to lO'/ac c. i. f., and Porto
I'.icos were believed to he available at
about 11 '/-?c c. i. f. Cuban holders-arc f=it
tinir tight, sugars arriving hero being
immediately placed in store for an ad?
vance in price. There are said to bo
about 20,000 bags of Porto lticos now
on lighters awaiting an improved mar
I kct. At the moment these sugars are
i not being pressed on unwilling buyers.
There were rumors circulating in the
j trade to the effect that a lower Wall
I Street refiner who had bought heavily
; of Java whites had diverted upward of
, RO.OOO tons of these sugars to Holland
and other European countries, thus
being relieved of a lur^e block of sugar
originally intended for this market.
Sugar Future? ?Tho market for sugar
fiitun-s wsis again dull and without special
feature. The opening was 12 points lowei
to 25 points higher on a few transad ions
In September on the call. There was lit?
tle or no further trading until late In the
afternoon, when outsido interests starteil
a covering movement which steailled
prices, final ?puotatlons being net 20 to 70
points higher, the relative strength being
shown In tho new crop months.
The range o( prices rollows;
Wednesday's
Open. High. I,OW. Close. Close.
Sept... 10 25 10.7(0 10.25 U? .65 hi 10.7(1 10.45
Oct.... 10.75 10.75 10.55 10.6 5 (?j) 10.70 10.25
Nov.... 10.50 10.50 10.50 10.00'.;, 10.70 10 -JO
Dec.... - .- - 10.60<?-f 10.70 10.20
.Ian.... 10.30 IO.J',0 lO.JIO l 0.30 (jji 10.40 9.60
Feb.... - - ? - ? 1 '). 15 'ii 111.20 ?.DO
Muroh. 10.20 10.20 10.20 10.15fff 10.20 9.50
April.. -- - . 10.151(110.20 9.50
May... - - ----- ? ? KYlO'ii 10.20 9 5 0
Coffee Future? -TlnT" was little In the
..;?>? of fresh development In the local c??l
fi ?? markel yest inlay, ?n?l It was a
dragging affair. On tl??' call prices wer?:
; .' 'o 21 point? lower on liquidation In I '? -
cemler by a Wall street commission house,
which curried down the entire llrt.
Around midday prices worked low-r, at
one time being 20 to 30 pointa bol nv ttru
pievlnun close. Late In the day a f. w
buying orders appeared und a. partl.il re
??? very l'ioli place, final price? belli* 14
le 20 point? rret lower. No oncoura;;' nient
?aine from Hrazll, the ?-ost ami freight
market ?t Pantos being nlmyt iinohiin?'od,
but 11 lo offers wire about 25 lo 35 p.unis
1 o w.-r.
The official cabio from Santos reporting
; the ?-Inning in the future? markel (her??
>?,ml iliat quoliiiioiis wer?, for liquidation
' nt outstundlng term contract? delivery, all
I smile*. ,"4?!w futures contracts stipulate?
? type? No?. :i impl 6, ami tho delivery uf
???wer giiules was not allowed. It wu
the opinion of most brokers her? that this
WM Mtotbtr sup ea U? pott at th* Bra
I
zlllan government to prevent undue ?P?eo
latlon in futures and In no way would
affect this market. v
Tne range of price? follows:
Wednesdays
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Sept... - - - 7.7507.80 7.93
Get ' - - - 7.95??7.97 8.13
Xo'v - ?--8.15118.17 8.33
Dec_ 8.35 8.38 8.27 8.343(8.35 8.53
Jan.... 8.60 8.60 8.50 8.644*8.65 8.71
FeU_ --8.7408.75 8.89
March.. 8.95 8.95 8.85 8.93?8.t?5 9.07
April... - - - 9 03W9.05 9.IS
May... 9.15 9.17 9.10 9.13(0)9.15 P.29
Juirs... - - - 9.23?9.25 9.39
July... 9.25 9.25 9.25 9.33?f?9.35 9.49
Aug.... -? - - 9.33G"9.35 9.53
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter?Receipts were 11.042 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, lb., 67?
57V4c; extras, 92 score, 56>?c; firsts, 90 to
91 score, 53@5C%c; firsts, 8S to S9 score,
50?^f(j)52c; Beconds, 83 to 87 score, 47?-j@
50c; lower grades, 4i>@47c; Danish casks,
52%@64%c; unsalted, higher than extras,
60(?>?0%c; extras, 59@59'-jc; firBts, b??-.&
68c; seconds, 5?4?-52'??c ; State dairy tubs,
finest, 65 ?56c; good to prime, 51? 54c;
common to fair, 45?50c; ladles, current
make, firsts, 45',-??46c; seconds, 42'a?
43c; lower grades, 41'(j-42c; packing stock,
current make, No. 1, 42@42%c; No. 2,
41c; lower grades, 3S@40c.
Cheese? Receipts, 3,302 boxes. State,
whole milk, fresh fiats, eoloreii or whites,
lb., 28 %? 29c: average run, 27? 28c; lower
grades, 20i|25',uCL twins, fresh specials,
27!-??ii2Se; average run, whit?5 or colored,
26%@27%c; lower grades, 20?25c; Wis?
consin, fresh twins, 27c; single Daisies,
fresh, 27?28c; double Daisies, fresh, 27?
28cs> Young Americas, fresh, 28% <S>29 %c;
fresh specials, 16%@17%c; prime to
choice, 15? 16c; fair to good, 12@14%c;
lower grades. 5? 10c. ?
Fggs?|t?'ceipts were 18,073 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, ? dozen, 60}(Jt;ic; extra
firsts, D7@59c; firsts, 54?56c; 'seconds, 48
?53c; dirties, No. 1, 44?45c; checks, fair
to choice, dry, 41?42: refrigerator, special
marks, fancy, 54@54%c; firsts, 61?53o;
seconds, 46?60c; State, Pennsylvania und
nearby Western hennery whites, extras,
73? 75c; extra firsts, 70? 72c; firsts, 65?
68c; gathered whites, firsts to extra firsts,
65? 72c; under grades, 60? 64c; Pacific
Coast, while, extras, 73?75c; extra firsts,
(>8?72c; firsts, 64??6c; under grades, 6?i?
OJlc; Petaluma, small, 54?56c; other West?
ern and Southern, gathered whites, Do?
60c ; State, Pennsylvania anil nearby West?
ern hennery browns, extras, 64?tiSc; gath?
ered brown and mixed colors, graded ex?
tras, 60?62c; firsts to extra firsts, 64?59c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
Live beef, fair to
prime. 100 !bs.$13.00?16.75 $13.50017.00
I) r e s S ?? d beef
sides, lb.17? .27 .16? .23
Live veal, com?
mon lo primo,
100 lbs.16.00?21.00 1S.00@25.00
Dressed veal,
city, lb.22? .32 .28? .86
Live ewes, 100
lbs. 4.00? 8.00 4.50? 8.50
Dressed mutton,
city, lb.08? .11 .07? .15
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100 z
>bn.13.00?16.50 1L00@16.7S
Dressed lambs,
city, lb.24? .32 .14? .26
P.ogs, 100 lbs... 16.25@17.25 20.25?20.75
Dressed hogs,
bacon, lb.2,3%?.24% .29%?.30%
Mess pork, hbl,. .'?2.00 7(1-33.00 62.00052.60
?Mess b-ef, bbl.. 1?.000 19.00 27.00028.00
Lard, M i il ?I 1 ??
West, 1?0 lbs. 19.25@19.35 28.50023.60
Cotton Regains Part
Of Lost Ground
As Shorts Cover
Bear Traders Take Profits
and Get Out of Market in
Anticipation of Three
Day Holiday
The cotton m<-.rket recovered the
greater part of Wednesday's losses dur?
ing yesterday's trading. There were
various features in the news which
were emphasized on the advance and
may have led to some buving, but the
demand was most generally attributed
to covering for over the approaching
three day adjournment, as tho Ameri?
can futures markets will both be
c!?)sed irom to-night until next Tues?
day morning.
Whatever tho character of the de?
mand, October was relatively firm, sell
| ing up to 27.20, or 1V0 points ns't high?
er, while later month? showed gains
of 110 to 133 points at the best. Last
prices were 15 to 25 points off from
the top under realizing, and the final
tone was called easy, although the mar?
ket phowed advances of 90 to 153 points
for the day.
The market opened steady at an ail
i vanee of 12 to -1* points on reports of
unfavorable weather in the South and
: covering after the big break of tho
previous day. Thore was heavy selling
for Liverpool account which caused re?
actions of several points right after the
call, but the ofTcrings were soon ab?
sorbed, and the market sold 60 to 05
points net higher before the end of the
morning. Another setback of S5 to ,'!0
points occurreil ?luring the noon hour,
but tho covering movement continued
:iTid th?' highest prices of tl)0 day were
? readied in the late trading. There was
?ciii? 'ulk of buying to cover hedges
against r.-ilcs of spot cotton in the
South, but nothing definite developed
in th:?t connection, and most brokers
thought the advance reflected a dis?
position to cover contracts beforo the
holidays.
Private cables said there was a bet?
ter fooling in Liverpool with reference
t? labor conditions in the,coal mines,
While there seemed to be a conviction
among some of the local traders that
the prospects were for an improve?
ment in domestic trade demand after
I.,".bor Day. Many of the milis which
have been curtailing or shut down dur?
ing tli-- pant w ???!?: or two aro expect?1?!
to resume operations next week, and
the idea appeared to bo that they might
show n renewed Interest i:i raw mate?
rials. There w:>s also ta'k of light pjin
niiig returns from the Census Bureau
on Wednesday, but there was little
? chantre in the news from the goods
market, rnrl reports from the Southern
spot markets showing rallies in the
Southwest a1?'? , indicated declines in
some of the Eastern be't centers. Quo?
tations for middling cotton in the South
now range from 27.50 to 33.50, quota?
tions of about 30 cents being nomi
: rial ?n most <y..'r ?:.
The local market for snot cotton was
quiet and 150 points hipjher at "1.75 for
middling; no sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
Wednesday's
Open. High. Low. Close. ?-li.se.
, Oct.... 2."..;i0 27 20 25.to" 2'JY9i". ?27.10 25?B0
Nov.... 24.90 35.00 21,90 25.950-24.42
Dee.... 21.40 27,.50 24.23 25.25 n( 25.35 24.17
Man_ 23.7J! 21.70 23.00 21.50-7(21.55 23.58
. Feb../. ?- - - 24.40?--23.47,
.March. 2JJ.40 24.47 23.23 25.30?-23 28
April..- - 24.15?--23.20
May... 23.25 24.20 23.05 24,00??,,-23.10
?July.!! 23.011 23.95 21.00 23.90? 33.96 22Y.'0
Southern Spoi M;irkets?Augusta quiet.
Old. 125 lower nt 30.25e. and new, 50 lower
at 27.27.i-: sales 25'i bale?, Memphis nom?
inal, unchanged ;i I 23c; sales I.OOO bales.
Little Knelt <|ulet, unChangeil at 30c; sab-s
nil. I?:i!i:iM sleady. 125 higher sit 2se:
sales 2.093 bales. Montgomery ?lull. 125
lower at 27.f)Oo; sales nil. l-'.ot Worth
steady, 125 higher sil 28e; sales 27,0 bales.
Oalveslon quiet, unchanged nt 30c; s.-ilis
2"2 bales. New Orleans ulet, 25 points
lower at 29e; sales 23 bal'-s. Savannah
steady, 60 higher at 29c; sales 49 bales.
i Cotton Statistics
Laut Last
Yesterday. Week. Year
Port receipts .... ?i.395 4,r?8| i:.70fl
Kxporls . 7.059 S 7(01 1 2.002
KxpoiMs, season . 158,707 ILS,99? 5:13.470
\-e?v York stocks 2S.751 29.M2 S 1.075
I'o.-i slocks . 711,401 ','1)7,.s 11 8:14,203
Interior r?'c?dpls. . ??.7:'S 0,300 :;,.': o
Interior shipmi'Uls 5,392 5.220 4.558
New York arrivals l.r.oi 1,281 7,07
Liverpool Coble* Snot cotton ?mi. I si t
10 points decline; middling, 21.10.1: s?l?'s,
4.000 bales l A nier lean, .1,004)) J Imports,
nil. Futures opened stonily nt 30 to DO
points decline; closed Irregular at Jl.'l to 5JI
points advance; October, 18.9Xd; December
in. 34?l; .lanmiry. IK.13d; March, 17.84.1;
, .May. 17.Old. Manchester: Yarns and
i cloths dull.
Textile Industry Recovering
The textile industry of Franca em?
ployed about 188,000 men, in t'.'ll. of
whom only H per cent had returned
by ?July, 1919. Last December, how?
ever, more than 33 per cent were back
at work, or nbout four times us many
tin in ?luly. Six times as niuny miners
were nt work i? December as in July
and twice an many in hardware und
metal factories.
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Utility Securities
Bid. Aak?a.
Adirondack Power and Light.. 18
do pf_\. 70
American Light ft Traction... .110
do pf . SO
American Gas & Electric. 9*
do pf . 3?
American Power & Light. 45
do pf . ?5
America? Publlo Utllltle?.?
do pf .?
American Waterworks . J
do 1st pf ."*
do participating? pf . *
Appalachian Power . 3
do pf . ?
Carolina Tower R ft L. 26
Central States Electric. *
do pf . ?*?
Cities Service com.294
do pf .$5?,
do 7s, deb, Serle? C. 94H
do 7s, deb, Series-D. ?
do 7s. pf Series B. 6%
Colorado Power . 7
do pf. 80
Commonwealth P. R. ft L.... 14
. do pf. 2$
Electric Bond & Share pf. 79
Empire District Electric pf- 60
Empire G. & F. Co., 1st and
Coll. 6s. 1925 . 90
do 6s, Oonv. Notes, 1924-83*
do 8s,. pf . 83V?
Federal Light ft Traction. 6
do pf . 40
Gas & Electric Securities.260
do pf . 75
Northern Ontario Light. 10
do pi' _?. 44
Northern Ohio Electric Corp... ?
do pf .?
Northern States Power . 29
do pf .?. 74
Republic Ry & Light Co. 7
do pf. 27
Southern California Edison... 79
do pf . 92
Standard Gas ft Electric. 12
do pf . 34
Tenn. Ry. Light & Power. 1
do pf. 1
United Light ft Rys.16
do 1st pf. 56
Western Power . 1*
do pf new . 60
Ronds
Appalachian Power 1st 5s. 60
Cincinnati Gas & Elcc 5s, 1915.. 79
Col Gas & Elec 5s, 1827. 79
Dallas Elec 5s, 1922. 99**
1?
76
115
85
95
35
60
70
20
30
3
42
7
?
18
28
10
47
299
66*
96*
94
e
9
90
17
3?
83
70
93
?85H
85%
9
45
350
86
14*
48
18
55
32
77
9
31
82 ?
96
14
37
3
3
19
60
20
63
99
do 7s, 1921.
El I'aso Elec col 5s. 79
Great Western Power 1st 5s... 7 i
Midwest Utilities 1st 5s. 85
Miss River Power 1st 5s. 72
North Ont Lt & Power 6s. 61
Nor States Power 6s, 1226. 81
II
100
83
74 *
SO
74
62 *
84
MlacelUneoBs Storks
Bid.
Am Chicle 28
do pf... 62
?ArnLeuth 27*
?do pf.. 77Vj
Am Mfg. .145
diT pf .. 15
Am M & F160
Am Td pf 3 H
Am Typ F 3S
A D T N'.T 25
Atlas P C 55
B B AS lp tO
?io 2d pf 65
Bor C M.. 95
Lush T pf ?7
Celluloid..160
Chllds Co. t?
do Pf . . S 2
City Inven 60
C.ik W pf. 90
Ask.
40
66
60
89
160
<?
160
3%
43
36
86
98
73
ISO
8?
97
Bid.
DLA W.ISi
Draper C.130
Int Sll pf. 88
Lima L pf 85
NatCaskt.100
N J Z W..178
N Co 1 pf. 87%
Phelps D.170
P ft TV pf 15
R Raalt in 20
do pf... ?2
Ry Bkg P120
do pf... 84
Singer Mfgl26
S L IM&b 43
Stol! S pf. ?5
S D W pf. ?5
Valvol pf. ?S
W & B... 93
Val? ft T.275
Ask.
ica
133
>]
ss
110
182
1*0
2t?
29
75
180
87
129
47
?8
?8
>(
?8
285
Chemical Stocks
Am Cyan. 26
do pf. . . 55
By-Prod.. 93
Cassln Co. 40
Dow Ch.. ?
Du P Co p 8i,4
Gruselli ..137
do pf... ?
60
255
139
95
Book Elec ?0
I 'do pf .. 60
Ky Solvay 75
Moc Co pf. 8S
[Merrlmac. 74
Mulfd Co. ?
Remet G. .165
'Solv Pne. .200
Tobacco Stocks
! G W IImel57
do pf... 90
! J E Youngl30
r do pf... 8 3
?MacA&F. 98
P R-A T. .107
165
140
87
113
RJR newA 70
do pf B 3 7
do pf... 99
Weym B...162
do pf... 90
L'nlv Leaf.140
?Sx dividend 60%.
Sugar Stock?
Card Am. 19
do pf . . 70
Car Sug.. 50
C Agulrre 105
Finio iii-wlOO
??odch'x S 47
Grt West.380
do pf .,111
110
105
400
118
Mat-Am.? S?
?do pf.? 7S
Michigan. 11
National..145
Nl Ntqueo300
Savannah. 68
do pi .. r ??
70
100
170
240
90
40
101
1?0
93
28
103
12
155
850
SO
Steel and Ordnanca Stocka
Am Bra i
Atlas l'\
3.191
?1115
: Bab A W.1
Cu V A F.l
s Carb Steel
do :*i pf
; <h. 2d pf
Coll A_ 48
, Du P Pw.,235 I
?o pf. . . 78
?Ex dividend.
196
150
80
108
170
60
100
s*
East Steel 70
I Ein S & I TV)
?do pf . 7 5
'Here Pw.205
?do pf. . 9?,
IXlles B-P.85
Scov Mfg. 370
iThom Iron '38
\\"n Cor. .400
tW jodward 60
15
88
410
450
63
New York Bank Stocks
ros
315
2 0 0
420
1,5 0
Amertca .
Atlanta ..
' Am Exeh
; Mattery .,
: Bower> .
Bryant P.
Bway Cent. 1 .
i Bronx Nat.. 160
Mutch As D. 35
l'en Mercan. I 95
. I'Jsase .595
Chat ft Ph.270
Chelsea Ex 1.15
Chemical ..559
'City .205
Coal ft ?. . .?50
Colonial . . .'.150
Commerce ..218
. Columbia . . 175
Corn P.xeh.330
Cosinop'lan. 112
Com'clal H.42I
Com'w'lth .22?
Cuba .180
j Rast Ri ver. 165
i Fifth Nat. .Mr
I Fifth Ave. .9i7?0
First Nat. . .895
Foreign T B 55
2151
1 60
JOO
40
4 07.
260
146
565
27?
230
no
?25
Ga-fleia ...
Goi/iam
Gr?-->nwlch
llairiman .
Hanover . .
Industrial .
Im ?"?. Trad
Irving Nat.
Liberty .. .
Maullar Co
Mech ft Met
Metrop'tan .
Mutual ....
Nat Am.. ..
New Neth..
N Y County.
N Y N B A.
Park.
Pacific . . . .
Public.
Seaboard ..
Second .
State .
23d Ward...
Untd Stales.
Union Ex...
Wchester A.
Yorkvi?e . ?
230
135
225
340
816
205
fi20 .
210
390
216
JI20
J150
4*0
l?u
195.
135
460
470
370
325
?5?
425
1*5
200
160
176
.200
375
240
206
64?
220
40?
480
480
345
676
47S,
170
116
Truat and Surety Compa??as
Alllance ... 7?
tAm Trust.. - ?
Am Surety.. 68
Bankers . . .385
: Bond & M...210
! Bklyn T Co.490
! feat Union. "65
Columbia . .305
Commerc'l .165
< Equitable ..290
Empire Tr. .300
i Prinra L ft T3I5
Fulton .270
; Fidelity . . . :'?0
Guaranty . . :?45
1 Hamilton .. 255
: Hudson T. .155
I Kings Ce. . .630
1 Law Mtge. .110
85 Lawyers T.. 1 30
? Lincoln Tr..l4?
72 Manufactura 195
?:6 Mercantile .7:00
220 Metropol . .260
61? Mtge Bond.. 80
? 76 Mu T of W.105
316 Nat Surety. 188
? NTL IftT.525
300 New York T595
? ?N Y Title.110
396 Peoples .. . .275
? Realty Asso. 1 00
216 T G ft T_310
355 Un State?. .810 '
2?5 V S M ft T. 405
? U S T Quar 80
660 Weatchester.13?
1151W & BTcMlli
t??e Neir York Title and Mortgage.
?Includea American Trust ?om?a?y
teeaa
140
206
326
27?
9?
125
m
626
610
120
290
110
320
S30
8?
175
Insurance Compa??a?
Rid.
Am Alli'nco.270
City of NY.200
Com'w'lth .300
Contlntl _ 67
Ftd ft Phoe.620
Franklin_ 70
Globe ft R.1100
Ask.
290
210
326
70
IH<1.
Great Am..26*
Hanover ... 8?
Home .505
Nat Llfcerty. 17?
535 Niagara . . .120
80 Stuyvesant.. 69
Ask.
248
620
lk(
130
75
Standard Oil Stocks
Anglo-American Oil Ltd.
Atlsintlc Refining Co.
?lo pf.
Borne-Scrymser Co.,
Buckeye Pipe Line.
Chesebrough Mf? Co eons..,
?lo pf .
Continental < 'II Co.
Crescent Pipe Line Co.
Cumberland Pipe Line Co..,
Eureka Pipe Line Co.
Oaleua-Signal Oil pf new...
do pf old .
Bid.
21
1125
105
420
9 3
Z20
100
120
2 9
135
102
107
440
95
145
107
US
3 3 '
25*
166
98
315
43
520
190
370
122
270
?3
3 08
605
Illinois Pipe Line.
Indiana Pipe Line Co.
International Petroleum Ltd..
National Transit Co.
New Vorl. Transit Co.
Northern Pipe Line Co.
Ohio Dll Co .
Penn-Mex Fuel Co.
Prairie oil ft ?las Co.
Prairie Pip? Lin? Oo.
Solar RefinWig Co.
Southern Pip- Line Co.
South Perm Oil Co.
Soiitliwe.it Pennn Pipe Lines..
Stan-lard oil of California_
Stau.lard on ,,f Indiana.
Stamlard Oil of Kansas.
?Standard Oil of Kentucky.
Standard Oil ?if Nebraska_
Standard oil of New J.-roey...
do pf .
Stamlard Oil of New York....
Standard Oil of Ohio.
. do pf .
Swan Ctr. Finch Co.
Union Tank Car Co.
'lo pf .
Vacuum OH Co .
Washington Oil Co.
Miscellnncoufi Oil Companies
Atlantic Lohns ?*)!! Co, com... 28
?lo p? . 80
Cosdi-n ??- i'?? . 7 ??
KM? Busln ?'uns Pot Co. 9?.
Imperial Oil, Ltd . io-;
Muiinolla Petroleum ?'". 326
Morrllt ?>ll Corporation. lift
MM went Routting Co . 147
Mountain Producers . 12
1 Northwest Oil Co. 26
Producers ft Kellnern Corp com 6?,
Salt Crook Producers, .new.... 12
Bapulp* Ro?nlng Co.?..,,...?,. h%
350
420
600
104*
38 5
430
104
70
118
95
26*
175
102
5(0
195
390
128
275
68
312
675
646
310
440
6711
??5*
450
108
?10
123
100
3<S0
33
100
7 st
9\
10?
350
I4?
149
13
30
8*
13
Nsw York City Bonds
Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Interchangeable ?*?, 19?T. 89 ?1 6.0?
do 4*8, 1965. 8? ?1 t.00
do 4*?. 1983. 8? ?1 6.01
do 4*?. 1967. 8? 91 6.04
do 4*8, 1966. 83 84 6.20
do 4*8, 1964.83 84 6.18
do 4*8. 1963. 83 84 6.19
do 4*8, 1960. 83 84 6.20
do 4*8, 1960, op 1930... 85 84 6.14
2? ?8* I?.?I. 79>? 8i B?
do 4s, 195T. 79* 81 6.14
Registered 4s. 1965-1968... 79* 81 6.14
Interchangeable 3*8, 1954. 71 73 6.20
Coupon 3*8. 1954. 71 73 6 20
Reg 3*8. 1960-1954 Ino... 71 73 6.20
do 3*8, 1940-1950 inc... 6.50 6.10 -
Registered ft coupon (serial)
4*8, 1920-1930 Inc. ?.00 6.25 _
. do 4*e, 1920-1931 lue... 6.00 6.25 -
? do 4*9, 1920-1932 inc.. 6.00 6.25
New York State Bonds
Issued In coupon and registered form: not
?ntercnan?eat>.e. Coupon bond? register
Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ark. Yield.
Canal Imp 4*8. 1964-98 102 4.40
Highway Imp 4*8. 1963.. 98 102 4.40
Canal Imp 4*s. 1966_ 94 97 4.40
Highway Imp 4*e, 1965.. 94 97 4.40
Barge Canal Ter 4*?. 1945 94 97 4.40
Highway Imp 4a. 1967- 89 92 4.40
Canal Imp 4e, 1967.89 92 4.40
High y Imp 4s. 1960-'62 Ina 89 92 4.40
do 48, 1958. 89 92 4.40
Canal Imp 4s, 1960-'62 inc. 89 92 4.40
Palisades I S Park 4s. 1961 89 92 4.40
Barge Can Ter 4s. 1942-*46 89 94 4.40
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
_, . Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 6s,
1938 op 1923. 84* 96* 6.40
Federal Farm Loan 4*s.
1939 op 1924. 86* 87* 6.57
Federal pmrm Iy0an 4^?
1938 op 1923. 86 88 6.57
"A0.1?1 Farm Loan 4*8,
1937 op 1922. SS 88 6.83
Joint ?tock Land Bank 5s.
1939 op 1924.83 85* ?.33
Joint Stock Land Bank 6?,
1938 op 1923.83 85* 6.35
Short T?m Seenrittes
Security, Rate. Dua. Bid. ?Ask. Ylal?.
Amer Cotton Oil ?s. 19J4. 89* ?o* a 95
Amer Chicle 6s, 1921--82.. 94* 98* 7 I?
do ?s, 1923-*2S_.90 ?6 7*6
do 6a. 1926-'27.87* 91* 7-6S
Amer Tei ft Tel ?a, 1922.. 94* 8.4? ??s
do 6s. 1*24. 92* ?2* (40
American Thread ?a. 1928. ?3 ?5 ? 80
American Tobacco 7s, 1920 ?9* 1?? 7.??
do 7s, 1921.. .9?* ??14 7i5
do 7s, 1922.99* 99* 7.20
do 7s. 1923. 99* ?9* 7.20
Anaconda Copper ?a, 192?. 89* 90* T 60
Ann-Am Oil Ltd. 7*s, 1925 98% ?9* 7.76
Armour cone 6s, 1920-'24. ?3 98 ??
do 7b, 1930. ?6 ??* 7.4S
Bethlehem Steel 7s. 1921.. 98* 98* 7.7S
do 7s. 197?3.?7* ?7* 7.75
Canadian Pao Ry 6s. 1924. 93* 04 7.91
Cent Argentine Ry 6s. 1927. 82* 84 9.36
C B ft Q RR(Jolnt)4s 1921 95 16* 9.80
Chi Pneu Tool 6s, 1921.... ?9 100 6.0?
do 6s, 1922. 98 100 ?.?0
do Cs. 1923. ?7 100 ?.?0
C C C ft St L Ry 6s. 1929. 87 88* 7.8?
Cub-Am S 1st lien 6s. 1921 99* 99% 6.1?
Cudahy Packing 7s, 1923.. 97* ?7% 7.85
Federal Sug Ref 6s. 1924.. 92* 94 7.76
BFGoodrlch conv 7s, 1935 ?2* ?2% 9.05
Gulf Oil f.s, 1921. 97 ?8* 7.6?
do 6s. 1922.95* ?7* 7.40
do 6s, 1923. 94 95* 7.70
Hocking Valley 6s. 1924.. 89 92 ?LTS
interb R T conv 7s, 1921.. ?68* ?6% ?4
K*n City Term 6s, 1923.. 94* ?? 7.6?
Kennecott Cop Cp 7s, 1930 91% ?2* 8.1?
Lac G L 1st ft ref 7s. 192? 86* 88 ?06
Llg ft Myers Tob 6s, 1921. 97* 97* 8.T0
New York Cent 6s. 1920.? 99% 100 7.00
Philadelphia 6s. 1922. 91* 93 11.2?
Pennsylvania 4*s, 1921.. 97 87* 7.25
Procter ft Gamble 7s, 1921 99* 100 7.0?
do 7s, 1922.99* 99% 7.2,1
do 7s, 1923.\.99* ?9% 7.10
Pub Ser N J conv 7s, 1922.. 80 83 -?
R J Reynolds Tob 6s, 1922 95* 96 8.16
Sinclair Cons Oil 7*s, 1925 90 90* -.
Southern Ry 6s, 1922--. 93* 94*10.10
St P U tlep guar 6*8, 1923 92* 93 8.1?
Swift ft Co 6s, 1921. 98* ?8* 8.10
Texas 7s. 1923. 98% 99* 7.40
!u S Rubber 7*s. 1930...? 98* ?8% 7.7S
I Utah Sec Corp 6s. 1922...? 81 84 ?-?
Western El c?5nv 7s. 1925. ?8* ?8% 7.46
Markets in Other Cities
Baltimore
Sales.
100 Cons Coa'
70 Cen Ter Sug. . 5*
300 Cen Ter pfd.. 7*
70 Cons Power... 95?i
46 Bqult Trust Co 89*
35 Mt Vern com. 35
65 Mt Vernon pf 67
9 Merft Me 1 NB 26
40 Penn Wat Pow 82*
35 Un Rys com.. 11*
Open. High.
83 83
5*
7*
96%
89*
35
67*
26
82%
13
Low.
83
6*
7*
05*
89*
35
67
26
82
Last.
83
6*'
7%
95*
89*
35
67*
26
82
11* 13
90*
60
88
44
10*
90*
59*
61*
46
88
285
9%
13*
9*4
13"?
90*
60
61*
46
88
285
"9%
Bonds
$2000 Cosden 6s. 90*
700 Uni Ry 6s_59*
8000 Uni Ry 4s_61%
4000 Un Ry Incomes 46
2000 Un Ry 6pc nts. 88
Boston
Mining
K Am Zinc. 12
10 do pf. 4 1
220 Allouez. 23
25 Ahmeek. 67
400 ArU Com!. 9%
1980 Big Heart. 9*
195 Cal ft Ariz. . . . 56
2 Cal & Hecla. .2,84
793 Carson. 22
10 Centennial_ ? %
lOChlle. 13*
25 Chino. 28*
180 Copper Range. 34%
200 Daly West_ 4*
400 Davis Daly. . . 7*
60 East Butte.. .
25 Franklin.
50 Granby.
203 Island Creek . .
40 Isle Royale. . .
195 Mayflower O C
100 Mohawk. 59
100 New Cornelia.. 17
10 New River_ ?8
10 do pfd. ?8
65 Nipieslng. 10
840 North Butte... 15%
200Ojlbway. 1*
65 Old Domin ... 23
20 Quincy . 44
150 Seneca ....... 14*
100 Shannon . 1 *
lo St Mary's _ 38*
300 Sup A Bost. . . 3%
200 Superior Cop.. 4*
10 Trinity . 1 %
1?00 Tuolumme .... 55
IS U S Smelters.. 54
100 do pf. 43*
100 Union Land . . 75
600 Utah Metal '. . 1%
IS Winona . 25
Railroads
13 Bost ft Albany.126% 125* 125* 128%
5 Bost Kiev .... 04 04 0 4
110 Bost ft Maine. 38% 38* 38%
10'
2 C ?'
4'i
10*
2*
88
16%
1*
38%'
4*
4%
IV*
65
54
43%
*1%
25
4*
7%
10%
36';,
4'i
6
69
16%
?8
88
15*
1%
14*
1*
38*
1*
65
54
43%
75
1*
16'
58*
64
43%
1*
43
61 *
35*
102 do, Class A.. 43
8 Conn & Pass pf 70 70
88 Maine Central. 01 % SI?
S00 N V, N H & IL 35* ? 35?.
50 Rutland pf . . . 25 25
32 Ver ft Mass.. 70 80
119 West End ... 4 3 4 3
15 do pf . 49* 49'.
Miscellaneous
10 Am Agr. 79 79 79
10 do pf . 87 87 -87
60 Am Oil ft Eng 3% :: * .'!
60 Amoskeag .... 75 75 75
100 do pf . 73 74 73
?63 Am Tel . 97% 9 7* 97
46 Am Wool pf.. 9 4 94* 9 1
?9 Atlas Tack ... 21% ?1* 31
J 25 Eastern Mfr... 30-% so* 36
132 Edison .146 146*147,
100 Elder . 23* 23* 25
10 Gorton ..13 Li 13
35 Gray . 1JI 19?i 1 J'
20 Intl Cement... 27 ?7 ??'
50 Int Prods_ 13* 19* If
100 Island Oil.; 6 ? 1
050 Libby . 13
?'?5 Loews . 10*
1 ir, .1 T Connor... 14
67 Ma.?s lias. 81*
33 do pf . B0
50 Mex Iny . 32 *
?5 Miss R pwr pf 49
364 Nat Leather... 10%
300 National Oil. ..7* 8
10 N-W Eng Tel. . 89 89%
270 Orpheum .... ?0* 27
10 Pacific Mills . .107 107
?5 Punta Sugar.. 7?% 72%
5 Pullman .113 113
100 Root . 30* ;;o*
40 Reece Button. 15* 13*
170Shawmut S S. 20* ?0*
?50 Slmms Mag .. Il* 1 4 ??
153 Swift .108* 109
04
ss*.
44
70
61*
35*
49% 47'*
1 3 *
10*
4 9
1"%
107
7?%
1IJI
30*
13*
iio Swift Intl
??' Torrlngton ... 05
10 Un Drug .10'5
3 do 1st pf_ 44*
30 Pnite?i shoe . . 40*
' " Ventura . 10%
?3*
0 5
106
4 4 *
10'
13
10S?S.
?9%
106
?14 '?
401,
1 'I %
8!.%
? 6 "*
107
71! '??
113 "
30*
1 3 *
?0
]J<
108'i
? 9 %
3 0 0
44*
81 Waldorf .
! 30 Wallham W.. ?0 ~ ?0
j 300 Ws I worth ... 18 18
I 133 Wick Wire . . 25 ?5
Bwnds
?40no<"arson ?s _104 104
lOOOO Mass Gas 4?-s 80* 8"?,
! 1000 Miss River P 5s 73* 73*
! Arir. Kxtn..
/?riz Silver.
Hos ft Mon
;Hlk Hawk.
J Calaveras..,
Chief Con..
Cnejvn Rsv.
i (.'rystal new
i Denbigh ...
j Eagle B B.
I Fortuna . ..
j ?Jladsilen . .
i Homa OH...
Iron Bios?..
Iron Cap .
Jer Verde..
Boaton Car?
Bid. Ask.! Bid. Ask.
2 2*|I.a Roe?.?0 32
.16 IS .Majestic ...10 15
.86 87 Mex Metals.J',0 75
?5 35 IMid Moss...- - 40
1 l%;.Moj Tung... 5 11
Monarch ...-- 5
Nat L ft JVC. 5 7
New Baltic. 3 4
Nev Doug..10 10
Nixon.14 ?0
Rainier _ 1* 1*
Svn Metals. 9 10
Silver Reef. 5 6
Texana. .... 7 8
U Verde Ex.30 31
i'ukon.1* 1 %
.10
36
.14
? 2*
.60 70
. 6 7
.20 40
. 8* ?
.15 25
Chicago
Sales. Open.
30 Armour Leath. 16
635 do Pf. 91%
JJfl Beaverboanl
?00 Case Plow ....
8 0 chgo El P.y pf
25 Cudahy , ".
60 Contl Motors..
1011 Elder Corpn...
10G0 Libby .
60 Lln.laay Light.
100 Montg Ward...
243 Mi.iw Utilities. 1
43 do pf ?.
?50 Nat Leather.
150 Orpheum
High. Low. Last.
If
13
6%
33*
?9
10%
27
?80 Plggly Wlggly 3JI
75 Reo Motors . . ?2*
100 Root ft Van. . . 30
30 Seers Roebuck.140%
315 Shaw. 71
1090 Stewart Wrnr. 31*
480 Swift Intrntl. . ?9*
785 Swift & Co... .108*
?5 Temtor A. 42*
309?) Union Carbide. 64*
160 West Knlttg. . 15?L.
Bonds
?7000 Chg Rys Sr B 5s 35
10
4*
79
8%
2Ji*
Ui
6 *
33 *
10%
?7
3.1
22%
30
140*
71
31%
29%
91%
10
4 *
79
8%
23*
13
0*
33% 3 3*
12 1?
?S! ?9
10 * 10%
27 27
33 33
?2% 52%
13
G%
30
JJO
140* 140*
71 71
31* 31*
?9* 29 V
108V 108* l'iX'a
65 ?5
15*
0 4 >
?i: '
15*
Detroit
75 Charcoal .._ :l v? 3* 3 * 3*
4 26 Contl ?MorVs.. 8% 8% 8* 8*
40 Edison.90'* 96* 9?'* 96*
640 Lincoln Minors 40% 41 40* 40V*
450 Mich Sugar ... 11 11 11 11
376 Noble.1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17
226 Reo Motors ... 22* 22* 22* 22*
Philadelphia
19
?.10
K.07.
?500
Alliance
Blcc*?tg
?0
13
801
161
10
800
Hi
Amer Gas ... 31 *
\in Stores com 45 *
Ins... 19 V?
.123*
Ins <?f North A ?8
Lake Sup Corp 11 *
Lehlgh Nav. .. .-.H',
O Bls'lohr ft B 01*
Phlia Bloc ... 22*
Phlla R T- 14%
Phlla ft W pf. 27*
Tonopah Min.. 1*
Union, TraoM. 24%
: 1 *
45*
I?*
12ri
?8
11*
68*
61*
22*
14%
27*
1*
31
47.?;
19?,
?33*
?7*
11*
68*
81*
23
14%
27*
19*
1?6
?7*
II*
68*
61*
22
14*
27*
?U
ik
I 5 Unit Cos N J.166 166 103 16?
.Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
425 Unit Gas Imp. 40* 40* 40* 40*
600 York Ry . 10 10 10 10
Bonds
S.-.OOO El ft Pan Tr 4s 52 62 61% 62
6000 Lehlgh Val 6s 96* 96* 96 ?6
?000 Phil El 1st 6s. 80* 80* 80* 80*|
7000 Welsh col tr 6s 63 63 63 63
Pittsburgh
160 Am Win GI M.110 112 II? lliyj
870 Arkansas Gas.. 11 11* 11 11
50 Barusdall Corp 39 39 39 8?
1125 Carbo Hydro.. 1* 2 1* 2
30 do pf . 3?% 3% 3% ?Si
20 Car Lead ft Z. 4 4 4 4
100 Guffey-GIUoB'i? 28% 26% 26% 26%,
15 Harbison-Walk 90 90 90 90
150 Kay Co Gas. . . 2 2 3 2
87S Lone Star Oas 29* 34 29* Si
700 Marland Rfg.. 4* 4% 4% 4%!
255 Mfrs Lt ft Ht. 69% 60 59* 69*
100 Mid States Oil. 12 12 12 12
300 Nat Firepr Co. 6 C 6% 6
10 ?lo pf . 13 13 13 13
40 Ohio Fuel Oil. 24?i 24% 24% ?4?,
70r)hio Fuel Sup. 49* 49'4 49* 49'.,
845 Oklahoma Gas. 30'?, 30% 30* 30*
30 Penna R R. ... 42?, 42* 42* 42*
36 Pitts Coal pf. . 85* 85% 86* 86%
2000 Pitts Mt Sh'ta 38 40 38 40
140 Pitts Oil ft Gas 12% 13* 12% 13
450 Pitts Plate Gl.160 160 160 160
75 Westing Alrbr.105 105 105 106
Montreal
Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask?
A P & P.. 70 76*
AmsNld pf ? 65 >?
At Sug R.139 140
Bell Tele. ? 101 V
Br T L ft P 38 J(8'4
Cil C ft F. 4 7 4 8
do pf... 94% 93*
Cn Cmnt. 60'* 61
do pf... 90 ?
Can Stmsh ? 65
Dt Un Ry.103 103%
Atlanac
A pe x .? 3
Atlsis . 5 15?
Bailey .... 2 6
Bvr Con ... A &
Chmb Frld..? 10
Conlagas . .. 1 ?-?j 2 Vi
Crown Rsv.. * *
Dome Lake. 2 6
Gold Reef.. ? 3
Grt Nrthn..?> 3
Hargraves. ??' 3
Holllnger... 4 6
Lake Shore.. % 1 *
Dom Bdg. 84 64*
Dom Steel. 59 69*
LrntdLt<1.112 ?
MLM&PCn SO SO*
Nat Brew 65 65*
OglvMllg 240 t?
PnmnsLtdl32 ?
Rrdn Pap ? 200
Shawngn 108 ?
Spn Rvr. .112 112*
Stl Co Cn. 69 69*
Toronto
Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask.
Mclntyre_ 1% 2
Mng Crp Cn 1 3
Newray .... 2 6
Ptrsn Lake. 7 12,
Pore Crown. * *
Pore Tsdl...? 2
i'orc ImprL? 8
Prs E Dome? 8
Tk Hughes. 6 10
Temlskamg. -r? ?fa
Thmp Krats.? 6
Vacuum Gas * %
West Dome.. 2 (
Western Eleetric Organizes
Company in South America
Organization of a new company in the
Argentine to take care of the telephone
requirements of countries in the lower
part of South America has been an?
nounced by C. E. Pingree, vice-presi-'
dent of the International Western
Electric Company.
The new company will be known as
the Compa??a Western Electric Argen?
tina and is expected to form an im?
portant link in the group of subsid
I iaries which the American company bas
I been establishing throughout the
j world during the last few years. The
I capital stock of the new company con
I rists of 5,000 shares of par value of
I 100 pesos. Its headquarters will be in
I Buenos Ayrcs.
?
Island Oil Income Report
I The semi-annual report of the Island
Oil and Transpo/t Company, issued
? yesterday for the six months ended
1 June 30, shows a surplus after ehargee
'and taxes of $1,326,603, equivalent to
58 cents ($10 t>ar value i. earned ?in tho
$22.500,000 capital stock outstanding.
The gross earnings totaled $4,140,695
; and the net from operations was $1,
702,108. Profits of" the refineries in
j which the corporation is interested are
not included in tho statement. Two of
these, the New Orleans plant of the
Island Refining Corporation and the
Boston plant ot the Massachusetts Oil
i Refining Compon? are now in opera
: tion.
?General Petroleum Corp.
Earns $10.53 Shar?
The surplus of the General Petroleum
| Corporation for tho fiscal year ended
I June 30, according to a report issued
yesterday, amounted to $2,449,236, after
! churges and Federal taxes had been de
j ducted. This is equal, after allowing
I for preferred dividends, to $10.63 a
i share on the $21.123.900 common
< stock, compared with the surplus of
i $2.448,578, or $12.91 a share, on $17,
? 217,600 stock in the preceding year.
The gross profits totaled $7,669,304,
['and the net, after expenses and ordi?
nance taxes, was $6,332,446, a decrease
I of $341,699 from last year.
-? ? ?
2d Posthumous Award
Made Capt. A. E. Hamm
Widow Receives French Waf
Cross and Citation for Hi?
Heroism in Raid at Fliery
Another posthumus decoration ha*
been awarded to Captain Arthur Elli?
Hamm, the New York office* who was
killed in action at St. Mihiel and whose
I gallantry won him the Distinguished
! Servce Cross. The new citation is by
the 32d Division of the French Armf
and tht? decoration is tho Croix de
Guerre with gold star.
Mrs. E'izabeth Creevey Hamm, widow
of the officer, who lives" in the Apthorp
Apartments. 390 West End Avenue, has
received the medal from France, to?
gether with a description of the valor
: ous act which won it. This reads:
I "During the famous Flirey raid y"
j August 4, 1918. Captan Hamm not? only"
I proved his ability to lead and com?
mand men, but displayed remarkable
coolneas and utter personal disrepr*
for self under the most severe machine
gun and artillery fire. His company
captured that day several macBine
! puns, the first to be taken by the divi?
sion. an<1 many valuable papers and
documents, besides inflicting heavy
losses upon the enemy. Many of hi?
, men were wounded, and he himself re
, ceived n grenade splinter in the hane.
j but due to the skillful manner ?
which he handled the advance and tW
1 order with which he conducted_??
withdrawal, not ? m?n of the cor

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924