New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 06, 1920, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 06, 1920, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-06/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-06/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-06/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-06/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], September 06, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-06/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

30 Years
in
Export Banking
INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE
of the needs and habits
of the people, acquired by
years of experience and
, actual residence' in the
countries themselves, is es?
sential when transacting
business abroad.
23 Branches In South America
One Branch In Mexlc*
8 OkVce* la Europe
Direct Connections With India
?ANOO-SOUTH AMERICAN
'"BANK,L?MITEP
**nm York Agency, 40 Broadway
cochrane
Harper
&CO.
Ill Broadway 60 S tata Si.
NEW YORK BOSTON
Invincible
Oil Corporation
Latest circular on request
WEEKLY LETTER
Siting cuirai Daws and avnVtmm?ml ?f
INDEPENDENT
&
STANDARDOILS
Furnished upon requsat
2 Year Maturity
Short term bonds of a
Company producing 10%
of the beet sugar in the
United States are excep?
tionally attractive. Fully
secured by mortgage on
their successful properties.
Utah-Idaho
rar Co.
Sug?
First Mortgage Serial
7% Gold Bonds
Due July 1, 1922 @S&%
Due July 1, 1923 @ 98
To Yiel? Approximately
7%%
Ask for folder T--64
Hollister,
White & Co,
93 Cedar St., Cor. Trinity PI.
NEW YORK
Botrton Philadelphia
-J, T1 "'
^Weekly Curb Market
Industrials
Net
Sal?*. High. Low. Last. ch'fje.
300 ?Aeti?. Explos 10 y* 10 10 4- %
21900 ?Acme Coal.. 2% 2 2%? %
400 Air Reduc... 47 46 47 +11
400 ?Alum Mfg... 21 21 21 -
295 ?do pref-83% 83% 83%^>? %
2(io ?Am Chicle... 39 38 39 4- %
800 ?do pref_63 62% 63 ? 3
200 "Am Retrlg.. 1% 1% 1%4- %
200 Am W Paper. 8 8 ?4-1
340 ?Am Lt & T.llOViHO ?110% -
200 Armour I.oath 16 16 16 4- %
200 ? do pr?f.... ?4% ?4 94%4
1700 ?Auto F & O. 62 47 49 ?
1200?Brlt-Am Ch. 7% 7 7 ?
425 ?Borden . 98% 96% 97%4
233 ?do pref_ 84% 83 83 ? .
200 ?Brinco? Mot. 25 25 25
500 British lamp.. 23% 22 22 ? 1 Vt
?90 ?do 7* pref 44 41% 41%? 3%
6?o?Br-Am T C. 12% 12% 12%4- %
3500?Buick Carb.. 11% 11% 11% --
600 ?Bucyrua <Jo. 21 20 21 4- 1
300 Buddy Hill?.. 2 2 2 ? %
11600 ?Car Lt * P. 3% 2% 3%+ %
160 ?Caracas Bug. (1 61 61 4- S
25C0Carbo-Hydro.. 3% 2% 3% -
600 Cent Ter Bug 6% 6% 6%4- ?4
7000 ?Chlo Nipple. 9% 9 9%I %
lOOConley Tin F, 21 21 21 -.
7?0 ?Cont Motors. 9% 8% 9%? %
??00?Crudo Chem. 1% % 1%+ %
? 400?D Stl (nop) 6S% 62 62?2%
1400 ?_mp T & 8tl 18% 13% 13%? %
200 ?Gardner Mot 24% 24% 24% -
?100 ?Garland Sa.. 4% 4% 4%? %
13700 ?Oon Aapbalt. 63% 48% 63%? 1
109 Godchaux Sus* 63 63 63 -
1600 "Goldwyn Plo 9 9 9 -
3500 Grape-Ola, ... 2% 2 2%+ %
?400 do Bret. 3% 2% 3%+ %
600 ?Hay?en etwa 4$ 4% 42$ S
909 ?Hercule? P.. 26% 24 24%? 1%
?00 ?Nat Fireproof e 6% (I?i
.400 ?do pi.14 13% 14 -
llOO Hydraullo Stl. 31 28% 31 +1%
60? ?do pf.?2 ?0 80 ?2
?700 Ind Packln*.. e% 6% 6%? %
3?>?Int Con Rub.. 12 11 11%? %
?oVKsy Co Oas. 1% 1% 1$ -?
10? ?Kirby _umb?r ?6 35 36 -
190 ?-IbbyMcN?.!* J? 13 is .
170? ?Lincoln MC A 41 ' 40 4? ? 1
400*Ix?co'nob n... <% 6% ?%? 1 vi
?99??.uc?y MfK..., 4? 45 46
1160 ?Mercer Mot... 18% 12 12 ? %
860 Nat leather... 10% 10% 10% -
390 ?Nat City Bk r. ?? 87 (8 -
20? ?Nati Motor..-? S ? ? -
(300 Nor APtP, ?K ? ?%? u.
1700 *<9rpB?1im Clr 27
190? P#rf?wstionT?_R
21700nu_(O ?Co.
?690 Ha pf...
1400?* JRsy a B. ?? 86% ?I ?
7109 ?IUp Busbar.. 1% 1% 1%?
too ?Root * Van.. $tV
1100 ?Roy di?TB ?.
S???0 ?ubmarln? Bt. 131
?0? ?Swift lnt?r... 30?
??O* *Sw?,?t? C of A 11.
3? 'To-M's Shlpy.112 t?? II? ? S
?00 ?Trian?!? Film ft A ft -
710? Ui? Froflt *_.. 1? t% 1?4- \
rpheum Clr 27 25% 27 4-1%
rfootlonTaR 1% 1% l ft -
nAU> CO. 2? 2? 2??4- %
a? vt. 3% a s ?
/lUysB. 3? 86% si ?
m m?
I 30 ?
114 ? +
! 13%-i
>?4 ?0%4
8*0 U ? Hl8h ST. M
""? CO?tMAo... ?4;
? It Candy. IS*.
II.4H,.. 2
SSttsmsblp 31
Trade and Finance
Developments of the Week and
Their Bearing on
the Outlook
What happened in the securities mar
ket last week is graphically shown in
the movements of the price averages.
TfyB curve of prices for the first time
in a good while was upward in both
bonds and in stocks* ?nd what was per?
haps most striking was the fact that
railroad securities showed the most
extensive gains. The average price of
twenty representative railroad stocks
which closed the week before at 85.70
forged steadily ahead most of the week,
getting to 6810 on Friday. At this
level the rail average was close to the
high range for the year. The low for
the year is 53.50, so that the extent of
the recovery in recent weeks can
plainly be seen. As for the industrial
stock average, the upward movement
of thirty representative shares in
this classification amounted to nearly
two points net. The variation in the
average price of ten railroad bonds
was almost as striking as that which
occurred in the stock group. The bond
average opened at 72.56 Monday and by
Friday had risen to 78.35. Industrial
bonds in the average moved but lit?
tle, whereas public utilities recovered
about a point. ,
The uplift in railway security prices
last week appears to have been re?
sponsible for turning the rest of the
market upward. This favorable de?
velopment in the rails certainly was
the feature of the markets. The rail?
way stocks at times displayed the buoy?
ancy of the old pre-war markets where
rails were the favorites of speculation.
The buying was well sustained and to
all appearances of good quality, repre?
senting accumulation by investor? and
speculators who have come to look
upon the rails as having exceptionally
attractive possibilities in view of the
new conditions under which the trans?
portation companies are now operating.
It seems to be the general opinion in
responsible banking quarters that the
railroads have at last turned the cor?
ner and that most of the difficulties
which have had such an adverse effect
upon railroad credit have been left be?
hind. This explains in large part the
aggressive buying of both railroad
stocks and bonds.
The recovery in industrial stocks
was in sympathy with the upswing of
the rails. When the railway shares
turned, the complexion of the market
changed completely. Professional bears,
of late successful on the selling side,
found it less easy to depress the indus?
trials as the week progressed. And
to make matters worse for them, call
money rates eased off to 6 per cent.
Despite the recovery ir? the industrials,
Wall Street was ? not nearly so im?
pressed with the immediate outlook for
them as with the rails.
Broadly, there are three ways that
a foreign government can meet a loan
to foreign creditors. To pay ?ff a
maturing obligation, such as the Anglo
French loan, which will fall due on Oc?
tober 15, it can ship gold, export goods
and services and can create a new
credit to supplant the old. France and
England have been confronted with
paying off the largest loan ever made
by American investors in a year when
the balance of trade with the United
States is against them. England,
through the shipment of some $70,000,
000 of gold and through the sale of
securities, the purchase of exchange
and other credit devices, is already in
a position to pay off its half of the
$500,000,000 obligation, without the
need of resorting to a refunding loan.
France, which waited longer to make
its arrangements, now has completed
its plans for taking care of the bond?
holders. The flow of gold has already
started and, according to reliable esti?
mates, may amount to as much as
$75,000,000. Perhaps an equal amount
of dollars will be available as a result
of purchases In the foreign exchange
market through the sale of sterling
and francs. The difference will be
made up by a new loan to France, the
terms of which will probably be made
public to-morrow.
The effect of the large expected in?
flux of ?gold, which will be much larger
than had been generally predicted, on
-the American security and money mar?
kets, will be watched with much inter?
est. The stream of the yellow metal
from Britain earlier in the year kin?
dled the imagination of operators in
securities and created a measurable
improvement in sentiment. Coming at
a time when the banking authorities
were making a collective effort to check
loan expansion, the British gold was
not used as the basis of new inflation
and it is unreasonable to assume that
the French gold will be. On the other
hand, the added treasure which goes to
the vaults of the Federal Reserve Bank
will widen the margin which keeps the
institution above its reserve require?
ments. From the American point of
view, the flow of gold in this direction
will be regarded solely as a construc?
tive factor. It may, while the specta?
cle of incoming ships is attracting pub
| lie attention, act as a moving influence
in the various financial markets.
The depression of the European ex?
changes during the summer has been
in no small measure due to the opera?
tions of Great Britain and France in
the foreign exchange market in con?
nection with the Anglo-French matur
ity. Great Britain is through having
balances in this country, it is under?
stood, in excess of its needs on the day
the loan matures. France has com?
pleted its program and exchange oper?
ators are watching eagerly for signs
that France han completed executing
its plans in the exchange market.
Through gold shipments and purchases
of dollars mainly France must raise
$150,000,000, and purposes to refund
$100,000,000. As soon as France is
definitely out of the market for dol?
lars the European exchanges ought'to
fare better.
There are evidences of a slump in
America's export business, particularly
in the inactivity that prevails in the
foreign exchange market. "Slackening
in the volume of export buying has
become more marked in the past thirty
days," says the Monthly Review of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
"Some Important exporters say that
within this period what has been a
seller's market has become a buyer's
market. Instability of prices has made
buyers hesitate. Soma markets have
been overbought and reports of con?
gested warehouses abroad are not in?
frequent. In a number of lines goods
sold have been turned back upon the
market in large quantities. Renewed
weakness in the foreign exchanges and
the unsettling political situation in
Europe have restricted purchases, and
some countries, particularly those in
South America and the West Indies,
have been affected by the depressed
condition of the markets for wool,
hides, rubber, sugar, coffee and cocoa.
Credits are becoming more difficult to
arrange, due to money stringency in
all countries. As ^transportation con?
ditions in this country have improved,
exporters now are bending their major
efforts to hasten deliveries of materials
already contracted for." .
Net:
Sales. High. Low. Last. ehre.
205 S O of N T...380 385 385 ? 8
10 Union Tank...120 120 120 -4- 5
Other Oil Stocks
lC00*AHen OU. 1% 1% 1% -
65000 *AUled OU_ 21 20 21 + /S
10460 Anne Bell. % % %? %
400 ?Arcadia Oll.. 2 2 2 -
1300 Ark Nati Gas. 12 10% 10%? 1%
500*Atl Oulf Oll.. 72% 71% 71%? 1%
1700 BlgheartP&R.. 9% 0% 9% + %
25800 ?Boone Oil.... 2% 2 2% + %
29000 ?Eost-Wyo OH 1% 1J? 1% -
2050 ?Bost-Mex OU. 2% 1% 2Vi + %
6300 Biery Oil. 16% 15% 16%? %
6100?Carlb Synd... 11% 9% 11%+ %
100?CaraOU. 2% 2% 2%+l
1800 ?Cities 8 BT s 34% 33% 34 ? %
1600 ?Cosden & Co. 7% 7% 7% + %
13^00 ?Cushlng Pet.. % % % -
18600 ?Denny Oll. 1% 1 1%+ %
500 Dominion Oll..' 6% 6% 6% 4- %
16000 *Klk Basin P.. 9% 8% 9%+ %
9C00 Engineeru Pet. 1% 1 1?? -X
2700 ?BsmeraldaOAO % % % -
4500 ?Federa Oil... 2% 2% 2%-f- %
8100 ?Glenrock Oil. 2% 1% 2% -
800 ?Gilllland Oil.. 29% 28% 29 + %
3000 ?Oranda Oil... 10 9 9*4+ 1
400 ?Harvey C Oil. % A A? %
6000 ?Hudson Oil... % A % -
3100 ?Jnter Pet. 35 33% 83%? 1%
625 Lone S Gas... 80% 29 29+3
7700 Livingston Pet. 6% 6 6% -
3100 ?Lutone Pet... 1% 1% 1%+ %
900 ?Margay Oil... 3 2 3 ??
1606 ?Maracalbo Oil 19 18 19 ? %
3100*Merritt OH O 15 13% 14%? %
500 ?Midwest Ref.149 147 147 ? 8%
20400 ?Midw Tex O. 10 9 10 -
4400 ?Nat OC of NJ 8% 7 If
900 Nor Am Oil.. 2% 2*
2500 Noble O ft O. \\ 4i
10000 ?Nthwest Oil. 30 27
?500 Omar O AU n .3% 2?^
lOO'Panb P ft R. 8% 8?;
300 ?do pf. 70% 70
600 ?Pennok Oil.. 7 6 V
7700 ?Pet Pr of A. 1 \
6400 ?Prod ft Ref.. 6% 6
2100 ?Red Rk OAO % *
600?Rlckd Tex C. 1% IV,
400 ?Ryan Con wl 21 20V
900 ?Salt Crk Con 32% 80V
1000?Sapulpa Ref. 6% 5*.
600 ?Sine O 8% pf 84% 82V
2400 ?Settled Pr C. 1% 1?
20600 ?Slmms Pet... 14 11V
4500 8kelly Oil ... 9% ?V
200 Spencer Pet C 13 13
6000 ?Superior Oil. 19% 18*
6900 ?Tex Pr ft R. % V
34800 ?Texon O ft L \\ ??
200 ?Tropical Oil. 19.% \%%
4600 ?Un Texas P. \\ *i
6600 ?Victoria OU. 1% IV
2400 ?Vulcan Oil... 1% IV
200*Woodburn O. 3% 3 V
4800 ?White Oil .. 20% ?8
Mining Stocks
2;t
?:
14100 At-B C Met.. 1A
11100 Am Olobe C. %
26100 ?fAtlanta _ 2
25)100 ?fBelcher Dlv 6
?2300 ?TBelcher E.'.c. 11
23000 Big Ledge O. %
16H00 ?f Booth . 6
?8300 ?tBost-Mon .. 90
11200 ?fCaledonla M 21
11400 Canada Cop... %
6700 ?Candelaria S. %
22300 ?tCasbboy ... 7%
2000 ?Con Cop M.. 2%
2070 Con Va 811 v... 8%
17900 ?tCorte? 811v. 62
29000 Cresson Con 0 1 %
48700 tDlvlde Bxt.. 82
3100 El Salvador... 1%
?6600 tEmmt Sllv.. ?
83000 ?Bur Cro??s M. A
31600 ?Eureka Holly 1%
1100 ?Forty-nine M %
?1700'tOoKl Z Dlv. 2?
1400 ?Oold Oat* B. %
14400 ?fOeldf Cons. 1?
2?S00 ?tGoldf D?v.. S
13000 ?Ootdf Mer... %
2090 ?Great Bead.. 1%
?0*6 Heels. Mo?... 4%
110? How* m w t. 3%
20? ??Hon-Am Byn 1<%
MM'Iron Blossom A
l??09*tHm Butler. 11
smatittmbo Sst.. ?%
is
Net
Sales. High. Low. Last, chgc.
950 ?Motherlode n. 6 6% 6%+ %
600 ?.Murray MAM. 76 76 76 -
265 ?N J Zinc.184 176 182%?
400 ?do rts. 11% 11 11
2800Nlpl8sing . 10 8% 9%
2800 Ophir Sliver M
2300 Prince Con_
7000 tRex Consol...
16300 Roper GrM...
2000 St Croix C M..
6800 Seneca Copper 16
15300 ?tSllver K Dlv 4
19300 *tSilver Pick..
1610 ?Simon Bllv-L.
2600 Standard S-Ld
13700 ?tSucccBS Mng
14600 ?isutherlandD
1736 ?Tonopah Bel.
23300 ?Tonopah Dlv.
5400 Tonopah Bxt..
1270 ?Tonopah Mng
4960 Un Eastern.. ..
9000 ?tU 8 Cont M.
24600 ?fVletory Dlv..
14300 Went End Con 1A 1%
13500 tWhite Cap M 8% 7%
10000 f White Cap E. 1% 1%
22700 fWllbert Cop.. 4 3
Bonds
Net
Sales (000 omitted). High. Low. Last, ch'ge.
8106 ?Allied Pack 6s 63% 60 60 ? 4
129 ?A T & T 1922 94% 93% 84%4- %
63 ?do 1924. 93 92% 93 + %
95 ?Armour 7s wl 96% 96 96 ? %
19?Anglo-A 7s wi 99% 98% 99%+ 1
28 ?Boone O 6s'21 42 36 37?2
25 ?Col Graph 8s. 99% 99 99 ? %
27 ?CCC&SL 6s "20 87% 85% 87%+ 2%
10 ?Frrtich 4s_ 60 60 60 ? %
36 ?do 6s. 62 60 61 ? 1
13?G'drlch 7s wl 93'% 92% 92%+ %
12*Gv of Swed 6s 85 83% 84%+ %
32?Int R T 7s... C6% 64 64 ? 1
40 ?Kenn Cop 7s. 92% 91% 92%+ %
26 ?Mor & Co 7%s 98% 98% 98%? %
330 ?N T C 7s '30.100% 100 100%+ %
223 ?NY NH&H 4s 73% 70 73%+ 4
11 Ohio Clt G "25. 96 93% 93% -
30 ?Pan-Am P 7s 94% 94 94% -
460 ?Sinclair 7%s. 90% 89% 90%+ %
130 ?Scab A L 6s. 65% 64% 64%
4 ?So Rwy 6a... 96
4 ?So W Tel 7s.. 93
85 ?Tex Co 7% nts 79%
42 ?Un Tank L 7s 98
86 ?Vienna 4s_ 6
31 ?West Elec 7s. 98% 98% 98%+ %
German Internal Bonds
Net
Marks (000 omtt'd). High. Low. Last. enge.
982 Berlin 4s... 19 18 18 -
50 Bremen 4s. 20 20 20 -
50 do 4%s. 21 20%' 21 -
65 Cologne 4s. 2Q 19 19%+ 1%
lOCoblenz 4s. 20 20 20 ? 6
2 Dresden 4s. 17 17 17 ? 1
1 do 4%s.. 21 21 21+1
51 Frankfort 4s... 23 20 20 ? 2
30Gtr Berlin 4s.. 18% 18% 18% -
14 Hanover 4s..... 21 21 21 -
130Hamburg 3%?.. 17% 17 17%? 2
11? do 4s_....20 18 18 ? 1
318 <n? 4%s. 21 19% 20 ? %
1 Lelrtslg 4s. 21 21 21 + %
45 do 4%s. 19 19 19?2
32 Mannheim 4s... 19 17% 19+2
60 Magdeburg 4s.. 20 SO 29 -
4 Munich 5s. 19 It 19+3
20 Nuremberg 4s.. 20% 18 20%+ 2
?Unlisted. tSells cents per share.
?
Todd Shipyards Directors
Vote 100 P. C. Stock Dividend
The board of directors of the Todd
Shipyards Corporation at the regular
meeting voted, subject ?to the approval
of a stockholders' special meeting
called for September 16, to double the
number of shares authorised to be is?
sued by the corporation, with the' view
of distributing an additional share of
stock for caen share 'outstanding. It
U hoped by the officers and directors
that the corporation will be able to
pay $8 a share apon the new capitalisa?
tion.
As asta* dividend of $2.28 a share
has teen declared to addition to the
drvMmd ?? ELYS s
'?bis 8f?Uab???[.te
i ?Week's Stock Transactions
\_,
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
(CopyrleW, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.)
Stocks
Week Year January 1 to daife.
La?* week, before. s.o. 1920. 1919. 1918.
Railroad' stocks. 136,500 881,000 976>700 26,081,400 41,580,400 20,619,800
Other stocks.. 1,622,500 1.784,700 5,263,600 129,597,700 162.852,900 70,241,800
All stocks .4 2,819,000 2,545,700 6,245,300 155,689,100 204.433,300 00,861.600
Bonds January 1 to data.
Last week. Week before. Year?*?*. 1920. 1919.
U. 8. r?T?ranieat bon*?.$24,117,000 $24,839,000 $37,448,000 $2,044,353,00G $1,657,974,000
Railroad bonds. 16,523,000 14,770,000 5,164,000 268,520,000 244,337,000
Other bonds. 6,250,000 7,578,000 4,175,000 249,338,000 260,502,000
All bonds......r.45,890,000 47,187,000 46,787,000 2,562,211,000 ?,162,813,000
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
(Copyright, 1920,^New York Tribuno Inc.)
Stocks Raneo thus Ssn?e foil
Last week Year a?* far 1920 year 1919
Hich. Low. High, Low. Hixh. Low. Hi_h. Low.
20 Railroads. 68.10 66.36 69.70 68.60 68,70 68.S0 78.80 63.35
30 IndutrUls. 87.00 85.37 108.20 106.00 110.30 82.53 119.33 79.20
60 Stocks. 79.44 77.92 92.80 91.04 92.05 74.46 99.54 75.92
N Bonds
10 RaUrc*di>. 73.35 72.55 76.46 76.01 76.28 66.73 82.80 72.83
10 Industrials. 83.17 82.96 93.16 83.05 91.45 82.92 95.70 90.56
5 UtUities. 68.90 68.08 82.10 79.80 74.53 67.64 87.75 71.80
25 Bonds. 76.37 75.57 84.10 83.80 81.71 73.94 87.91 -80.21
High
1920.
40
46%
88%
2%
3
83%
92
?5
103%
128%
60
60
61%
101
147%
11614
64%
Low
1920.
25
25
44
1
1/a
28
70/8
75
70%
81'/,
53/2
15-7.
175
30%
122
68
119?/,
14/a
65
109/4
109
17%
30/a
72
10014
83
115%
50
93 /3
142%
118%
106%
100%
283
97?4
210
165/2
10514
61%
21%
6614
6%
6714
125
86^2
82
8%
9314
20'/4
1761/2
1570
24
82
14814
10214
43/,
62
4314
154(4
1%
3214
96%
10214
102J4
114
15
17
1314
62
814
70
45
11(4
29/4
27/4
283/B
85/a
46
75'4
69
134
?101
1043,4
108/a
61%
62
164
61%
11%
16
12/a
14/4
10%
27/,
42/2
61/2
91 Vz
1203/4
111%
41%
68
79
66
21/4
44/4
56
68
106
40%
44/2
105
67,
29%
51/2
43
65/2
80
937?
20%
46/4
Date.
Mar 31
Mar 29
Jan 5
Mar 24
Mar 31
Jan 3
Jan 3
Jan 30
Apr 16
Jan 2
July 26
July 16
Jan 3
Jan 2
Apr 9
Jan 6
Jan 3
Mar 26
Jan 14
Mar 31
Jan 2
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Apr
Apr
Mar
June 15
Jan 6
Jan 3
Jan 13
Mar 30
Jan 6
Mar 22
Jan 10
Apr 15
Jan 20
Mar 22
Mar 18
Jan 6
Jan 7
Jane 29
Jsn 2
Jan 29
Jan 3
Jan 10
Apr 6
Apr 15
Jan 3
Jan 3
Mar 10
Jan 3
Feb 25
Sept 1
Aug 12
Jan 7
Mar 15 1105
May 27 19/a
Jone 16
Apr 9
Jan 5
Sept 2
Sept 2
May 17
June 19
Jan 2
Apr 9
May 8
Jan 3
Feb 24
Jan 5
Jan- 10
Mar 15
Mar 15
Mar 20
Mar 26
Apr 19
July 22
Jan 9
12
5
5
28
3
6
Dlv.
in f.
11 ?
6 ?
9 6
9 ?
6 ?
1
9
80%
P
124/,
106
23</4
61
*y*
95
13
72
63
64/a
9/a
61%
82
95/a
11%
16%
62%
86/,
70/,
86
33/,
85
109
102
74/4
92/,
104/4
85/4
102
7234
91%
38
11 '
49/a
2
25
85/2
76
72
4
82/8
18
128/a
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Mar 26
Jan 3
Jan 24
Jan 6
Jan 5
Jan 3
Jsn 7
Mar 29
Sept 2
Feb 23
Sept 1
Sept 2
Sept 2
Feb 20
Feb 28
Mar 11
Mar 11
Mar 12
Jsn 13
Apr 8
Feb 28
Sept 3
Sept 2
Mar 10
Jan 3
Jan 3
July 31
Feb 24
Jan 2
Jan 3
Jan 9
Apr 21
Jan 9
Sept 3
Mar 25
Jan 16
Jan 5
Ang 27
Mar 22
Jsn 5
Apr 26
Apr 9
Apr 16
Apr 13
Jan 9
Apr 29
Apr 7
Jan 7
May 16
Apr 14
Jan 21
Sept 3
Ang 11
Jan 3
Feb 24
Jan 12
Apr 16
Feb 19
Feb 19
Ang 18
Jan 2
Jan 2
Jan 3
Jan 6
Jan 12
Sept 3
78/4
100
95/a
27%
40/,
35
114
Vz
6/,
65
68
60
104
6/4
6/4
6%
48/2
4/a
65
45
6/4
16
11/s
10/4
63
22/4
65
52
110
90%
49
96
33%
40
79/2
47
6
12
4/a
4
7
19%
30/4
45%
67
98
74/4
83/3
?64/a
58
12
24%
42
59%
69
30/4
28
97/4
60
20
47
35
19%
65/a
73%
9%
25
74/a
10/,
76/4
100
30
115/a
92%
36/a
32/,
75/a
83/4
165
4
9
85
e/4
3
7
533
18
15/,
71
62
92
9/a
17/a
12/a
65/,
80
26/4
99
25%
20
5%
160
M/s
SO/,
134
1?%
?ate,
Feb
Ang
Aug
Auk
Ang
Aug
Aug 17
Ang 9
Aug 20
Ang 6
Ang 31
July 16
Aug 9 ?
Aug 11 7
Feb 25 12
May 20 7
Aug 9 ?
Aug 26 6
Aug 10
Feb 6 6
Aug 19 ?
Aug 13 7
Feb 13
Aug 6
Aug 7
Aug 6
Feb 13
May 27
Apr 15
Feb 13
Aug 9
Aug 6
Aug 23
Feb 13
Aug 9
June 22
Aug 30
May 20
Aug 10 10
May 22 8
Aug 9 12
May 20 6
Aug 9 12
Auk 10 7
Auk 2 7
Apr 30 ?
Auk 9 ?
Auk 9 4
Auk 9 ?
Auk 9 4
Auk 13 9
Feb 11 6
May 20 5
Auk 10 ?
June 18 7
Sept 3 ?
Auk 20 10
Aug 24 20
Auk 31 ?
Sept 3 7
Auk 9
Auk 30
Feb 13
June 28
June 4
Mar 3
Aug 20
Auk 26
Auk 9
Auk 9
Aug 3
July 27
Aue 27
Aug 27
Aug 12
June 30
Auk 26
June 8
July 22
May .20
Auk 9
Auk 20
Auk 3
Aug
Auk
Feb
Auk
Net
Sales. High. Low. Close, ehge.
Adams Express .... 1500 37/4 34/2 37'A+ 3'/?
Advance Rumely ... 1200 31/a 30 31/a? 1
Ajax Rubber . 500 ?49% *46/2 ?46/a? 2
Alaska Gold Mines..
Alaska Junoaa ....
Allis Chalmers ....
do pf .
Amer Agrl Chem...
Amer Beet Sugar..
Amer Bosch M*g* ?
Amer Br S ft F new
de pf new.
Amer Can .
do pf .
Amer Car ft Fdy..
do pf . 100 109/4 109/4 109/4 +
Amer Cotton OU.
do pf
1100 26
100 62/,
.80 Amer Drug Syn.... 1500 10/,
Amer Express. 200 137
Am Hide ft Leather 1300 13%
do pf . 2600 75/a
Amer Ice pf. 100 68
Amer Inter Corp... 10700 72%
Ant-La Fra Fire Eng 300 11
Amer Linseed . 700 *72
Amer Loco. 7200 96/a
75
58
72 ? 1/4
11 + 1/a
?68% *68%+ %
?3/2 96 + 1/2
do pf . 500 100/4 100/4 100/4'
Amer Safety Razor. 3600 13/, 12/a 12%+ Vt
Amer Ship ft Com. 72000 22 20 20/8? 1%
Amer 8melting _ 8900 61 54% 60 + 4/2
do pf . 100 90% 90/a 90=4+ /2
do pf A. 300 73/4 70/a 73|4+ 3
Amer SnufT ....... 100 103 103 103 + 1
Amer Steel Fdy.,,.. 2900 37/2 36/2 37 ? 1
do pf . 300 857s 85/s 85%
Amer Sugar . 7200 113 109 110/2? Va
do pf . 200 IO6/4 105/a 106/4+ 1/8
Amer Sumat Tobae. 7000 87/2 82/2 863/?? 1/8
Amer Tel & Tel... 6200 98
Amer Tobacco ,_ 1200 122
dopfnew..*.. 1100 89%
do B . 1800 117
957a 98 + 1
114/4 120/2+ 6/a
88/4 897a + 17a
114/2 117 + 2
82/4 77/a 81%+ 3
100 95 95 95+3
3800 65% 49 63%+ 3/2
1700 12% 1134 12%+ 34
17000 65% 517s 5478+ 1%
1400 2/a 2/8 2^4+ /s
200 31/4 30/4 3I/4? /,
500 88 87 87?2
22400 85/, 81 847a + 1%
1800 77 74 Vz 76/2+ 2
4000 8 7 7/2? /,
2300 93/s 86/8 93+6
900 1834 18 18 ? 1/4
4600 138 132 138 ? 1
4 1225 1225 1225 +120
300 19/a 19/a 19/a? Vz
100 78/4 78/? 78/4? 1
Baldwin Loco.71400 HO/4 104/8 1087s+ Vz
do pf . 100 95/2 95/2 95/r? %
Balto & Ohio.11000 43/, 373/4 43+3
do pf . 11200 62 47 51 + 2%
Barnsdall B . 800 38 38 38+3
Barrett Co. 1900 138% 1337s 138/2+ 2/2
Amer Woolen. 11600
do pf .
Amer Writ Paper pf
Amer Zinc & Lead.
Anaconda .
Assets Realization...
Asso Dry Goods....
Associated Oil .
At Top ft Santa F..
do pf.
Atl Birm ft Atl....
Atlantic Coast Lino.
Atlantic Fruit .
Atl Gulf ft W I S 8.
Atlantic Rfg Co....
Austin Nichols ....
do pf
Batopilas Mining..
Bethlehem Motors..
Bethlehem Steel .,
do Class B.
do 7th pf.
600
6100
800
29900
200
9 6
9 ?
10 7
6 4
May 20 10
Sept 1 7
Aug 4 5
Aug 16 7
A-ig 10 4
May 20
Auk
Feh
Feb
Auk
Feb
Feb
Feb
9 10
13 4
16 ?
6 ?
18 ?
18 ?
8
5
4
4
1
7
7
2
3
7'
1
4
7
2/s
8
7
7
13
May 20
Feb 6
Feb 13
June 14
July 1
Auk 10
Feb 13
Feb 11
Feb 13
June 26
Auk 13
Auk 9
Feb 6
May 22 4
Sept 1 8
May 20 14
May 20 3
Sept 2
May 19
Feb 11
July 30
Auk 11
Aug 9
Feb 10
July 28
Aug 9
Feb 25
Ang 6
May 24
Feb 13
Aug 11
May 24
May 24
June 12
Auk 10
Auk 30 ?
Auk 19 7
June 29 6
Feb 10 10
June 11 ?
Feb 10 ?
July 30 8
May 19 1
May 3 ?
Apr 30 ?
Ang 18 10
May 24 ?
Aug 23 ?
Sept 2 7
Aug 5 5
Ang 6 7
Feb 13 ?
May 19 ?
Feb 9 ?
Feb 11 8
May 20 8
Jsn 2 7
Aug 14 10
Aug 3 3
May 19 ?
Aug 9 ?
Juno 9 8
Feb 11
Aug 20
May 20
Aug 8
Sept 3
Aug 20
Aug Eft
Amu 9
Aus 80 ?
Bspt I ?
Jaly80 7
* 4
do 8th pf. 600 IO9/4 1067s 108
Booth Fisheries ... 800
Bklyn Rapid Tran. 6800
do ctfs . 1100
Bklyn Union Gas... 500
Brunswick . 400
Buffalo ft Snaq. 200
do pf . 100
Butte Cop ft Zinc. 5700
Butte & Sup Cop.. 3600
Butterick . 600
Caddo OU . 3500
Calif Packing . 800
Calif Petrol . 2300
do pf . 100
Calumet ft Arizona. 100
Canadian Pacific .. 27800 123
Case, J I pf. 400 90%
Central Leather ... 6500
do pf . 400
Cerro de Pasco. 4400
Certain teed Corp... 100
Chandler Motors ... 7700
Chesa & Ohio. 12200
Chicago ft Alton... 2100
do pf. 500
Chic & Eastern, 111.. 2100
do pf . 2400
Chic Gt Western... 5800
do pf . 10900
Chic Mil ft St Paul 43500
do pf . 31400
Chic & Northwest.. 8500
do pf . 100 100/2 100/2 100/
Chic Pneu Tool.... 800
Chic Rock lai ft Pac 52700
do 6 p c pf. 4800
do 7 p c pf. 3600
Chic St P M ft O.. 500
Chile Copper . 9400
Vz Chino Con Copper.. 3900
? C C C ft St L. 1100
do pf .1 600
Cluett Peabody .... 600
Coca Cola Co. 8500
Col Fuel ft Iron... 500
do pf . 100
Col Gas ft Electric.. 800
Colo & Southwest.. 3400
do 1st pf. 400
do 2d pf. 100
Columbia Grapho ... 10300
Consol Cigars . 3500
Consol Gas . 6900
Con Inter Callaban. 4300
Consol TextUe . 3400
Continental Can_ 1000
Continental Candy.. 4000
Corn Products . 6800
do pf . 100 101
Cosden ft Co. 4500 39
Crucible Steel . 14100 136/2?118
do pf . 100 94
Cuba-Amer Sugar... 6100 44
Cuba Cane Sugar... 11800 37Vz
do pf . 900 77/a
Del? & Hudson. 1000 100/,
Del Lack ft Western 900 245
Den ft Rio Grande.. 16500 5%
do pf . 37700 137a
Detroit United R R. 100 92
Dome Mines . ?OO 11 /2
Duluth 80 Sh ft At 90? 534
do pf . 1700 97,
81?4
38%
68
79
64
16%
30%
55/4
67!4
70
357s
36
97/4
65
29%
49/,
43
24/2
77/a
82/a
11/a
30
79
12/,
89/a
78
34/a
63/a
74%
60
14
26/2
53
65
69
32/4
35/2
97/4
54/2
27
49/8
43
22/2
73
80
97s
28/4
77%
IO/2
86%
101
36/2
Eastman Kodak
15 533
23
15/s
71
71/4
95%
16/a
25%
18/,
74
83 Vz
35/a
Elk Horn Coal_. 700
Emerson Brant .... 100
do pf . 100
Endlcott Johnson ... 600
do pf .. ".. 600
Erie . 38400
do 1st pf-1... 21600
do 2d pf. 6200
Famous Players ... 1900
do pf . BOO
Fed Min ft Smelt pf 100
Fisher Body . 200 101
Flsk Rubber Tire... 2600 27
Freeport Texas Co.. 1900 21%
Gaston Williams ?... 1000 9
Gen ?Chemical . 800 172
Gen Cigar Co. 600 63%
do pf . 200 .90
Gen Eleetrle Co_ ?300 144
Gen Motor?. 8800 217s
do pf ...r*. 700 78
do 4 p e deb. 1600 69
do 1 P ? ?Job. ?00 80
Gooarleh, B W. 8800
Granby Mi&?ns .... 1800
Gray * .Pavta. 400
Gt Methan? pf.... tSftOO
Gt VmUmm Ora ?A ?499
86%
8?H
18/,
Am ? MOjcum fera?. C& am
79 + Va
38/8+ 2%
68+3
787a + 3%
64+4
15/4+ 1/a
29/a+.1/4
56/4+ 2/4
67/2+ 3/4
69?4
357a + 1%
36 ? %
97/4
55 + 7,
29/4+ 3/4
49/8+ 2/8
43+8
24 + 1/2
74/4? %
82. + 3/2
10%+ %
29 ? /4
79 + 1
12/a+ 1%
88%? %
101 + %
39+2
*122/2+ 5%
94 94 ? Z,
39% 437s+ 4%
33 37 + 47s
76/a 77 + 78
95?4 10014+ 3/2
236 236 + 1/4
4% 53,4+ 78
13/2+ 3
92 + 1/4
11 Vz
5%+ 13,4
9 + 1
633 ? 2
23 + 1
15/8
71 -
70 -
967,+ %
16/s+ 1%
25/8+ V/z
18 + 2/a
727a + 2
83/a+ 1
35/,+ 2/g
101 + 1
27 ? Va
21%+ %
a%?
172 + 2
63%? 1
90?2
141/a 143%+ 27?
20% 2114+ i/4
74 ? %
68/a+ Vz
SO + 1/a
68%+ 1%
8?H+ H
Wrr 1/s
+ 4*
10
92
11/4
4/2
9
533
217?
16/e
71
68
95/2
12/a
19/a
17
70/2
82/a
32/a
101
26
21
V/z
169
62
90
72/4
68/,
7?%
63
S4/a
18/8
?tt
KiOOER.PE?BOD?&CQ.
115 Beranshire SI. 18 Bread St
BOSTON NEW YORK
Government Bonds
investment Securities
Foreign Exchange
Letters of Credit
Gorrespontfeots o?
Baring Brothers & Go., Lid.
LONDON
Cargo Profits
From 5 Continents
Present conditions indicate
that 1920 earnings will be
nine times the amount neces?
sary for
Oriental Navigation Co.
6% Cumulative /
First Preferred Stock
10 shares 8% preferred}
($100 pax va?ue each) > $j (Qqq
with 5 shares of common)
Ask for circular NYT-iQ
H.M.Byl!esty?SCo.
Incorporated
4 111 Broadway New York
Chicago - Providence ? Boston
High
1920.
20}.
34
84%
15%
77%
46/*
1091/2
23/4
933/4
20
97
93/4
61 %
4%
16*?
27
88%
142/2
61%
111%
170
84
26%
91 ?4
79%
47/4
61 yt
7/*
21/a
49%
118 ?
152/2
33/2
48/2
993/4
913/4
43
14
223,4
30%
48%
20/
HO/2
36
_S
70
183%
112/z
69/2
64/4
46
80/*
151/a
62/a
33 Vz
30/2
69
33
38
35/2
63/2
62%
30%
137/2
222
26
71%
52%
18/a
80
60
11
18
31%
50
100%
40
51
40
86%
98
125
80
IOI34
13.
89/2
93/4
110
7%
17/a
473/4
36?4
22
117
77/a
41V?
68
48/a
29
100/,
59/b
84%
77/4
22%
5%
9%
167
41%
65
78
61/*
46
116%
111%
47/a
43/a
36/4
42
16
32
68
61
44
42/a
44'/a
82%
108'/*
Date.
Au? 17
Apr 14
Jan 8
Au? 27
Apr 14
Apr 19
July 23
Apr 9
Mar 10
Au? 20
Sept 2
Apr 6
Apr 7
Mar 15
Apr 8
Apr 14
Apr 15
Apr 13
Jan 3
Jan 6
Apr 7
Jan 19
Jan 7
Mar 18
Jan 3
July 15
Jan 27
July 9
Sept
Sept
Jan
Jan
Apr
Jan
July
Jan
2
1
6
5
7
5
2
5
Mar 15
?O/*
?4?4
?1/*
33/*
Sept
Sept
Jan
Sept
Jan
Jan
Apr 12
Jan 3
Jan 3
Jan 2
Jan 5
Jan 30
Mar 22
Mar 25
Apr 27
Apr 14
Mt.r 19
Jan 5
Jan 8
Jan 5
July 29
Apr 8
Jan 6
Jan 5
Jan 6
Jan 10
Apr 19
Jan 3
Jan 6
Jan 6
Jan 5
Mar 9
Mar 15
Jan 15
Feb 21
Feb 19
Feb 28
Sept 2
Jan 6
Mar 25
Jan 5
Mar 19
July 9
June 28
Jan 3
Jan
Jan
Apr
Jan'
Apr
Jan
Mar 29
Jan 5
Feb 20
Mar 10
Sept 2
Jan 3
Mar 10
Sept 3
Sept 2
Jan 3
Mar 11
Mar 10
June 26
Mar 16
Jan 5
Apr 17
Mar 9
Jan 26
Apr 16
Jan 6
Jan 2
Jan 2
Jan 5
June 22
Apr 14
Apr 14
Jan 6
Mar 10
Apr 8
Feb 9
Mar 11
Feb 19
Feb 27
Jan 5
Mar 23
Jan 10
July 2
Jsn 3
Jsn 8
Jan 8
Jsn 7
Mar 11
Mar 30
Jn 23
Ayr 27
torn ?
Low
1920.
17/2
25/a
41/2
14%
60
21%
75
13
807s
20
97
6/a
43/,
3
8%
13/a
69
112%
21%
70%
37
72
15%
62/4
70
SO/4
36/s
6'/4
13%
40
95
71%
22
13/2
93
63
35
8/s
16
21
3934
130
99
18'/8
11/4
43/a
125
94
60
69/a
15
52
96
38/4
20
19
40
29
7%
9
16
15
8
70/4
148
18/a
10/4
37
9
63
50
3/a
7
21
36
95
27%
32
32/2
44
83
105
40
84
6/2
50
70/,
100/,
4/4
IO/4
31
23/a
16
89
64/4
233/4
41/4
20
10
85
48
66%
42/a
14%
3%
5
107
19/4
Dir,
Date, in 8
An? 19 ?
Au? 18 ?
Au? 9 ?
Au? 31 ?
Am 9- 4
Au? 9 ?
July 2 ?
Feb 13 1
Feb 13 7
Au? 20 ?
Sept 2 7
Au? 6
Au? 9
Au? 4 ?
July 29 ?
Feb 13 ?
Feb 11 5
Feb 17 7
Au? 9 ?
Au? 18 6
Sept 1 ?
Mar 4 7
May 20 ?
May 20 ?
Feb 16 6
Au? 9 ?
Mar 1 ?
Au? 10 ?
May 3 ?
May 19 4
June 18 8
Au? 6 4
Gu ant an amo Su?ar..
Gulf Mobile & No pf
Gulf State Steel
Habirshaw ESev ....
Haskell ft Bar Car.
30
64
14%
70/4
Hendee Mf? . 1000 24/2
Houston OH . 7000 IO8/2
700
700
1100
1700
Hupp Motors. 3500
Aue
Au?
Sept
Feb
Au?
Feb
Feb
Au? 6
May 24
7 Illinois Central ..
? Indian Refir.in? ...
7 do pf .
.60 Indiahoms Ref? ...
4 Inspiration Copper.
? Interb Con Corp?
? do pf .
? Inter Agriculture..
do pf .
Inter Harvester ... 600 125
Inter Mer Marine... 400 24%
do pf . 3400
Inter Motors . 3300
do 1st pf. 700
Inter Nickel . 12800
Inter Paper . 3200
do pf ?tpd. 300
Invincible Oil. 9300
Iron Products Corp.. 700
Island Oil . 15300
Kansas City South. 12700
do pf . 700
Kayser, J . 200
Kelly Sprin?field... 1100
6 2 Kennecott Copper... 9300
9 1.20 Keystone Tire. 3700
1 7 Kres?e, S 8 Co pf.. 100
24 6 Lackawsnna Steel.. 1900
7 ? Laciede Gas . 500
13 ? Lake Erie & West. 1500
11 ? do pf . 1000
Lee Rubber & Tire. 400
If st
Sales. Hi?h. Low. Closs. eh*o.
1000 1934 18/a 19%+ %
28'/*
63/?
14%
68
23
?8
14/,
85/a
20
97
7%
45/4
3
8%
18%
78
2600
9500
100
3300
10500
6100
6000
100
200
15%
88%
20
97
8/8
48%
3%
11/a
18%
79/2
Au? 13 12
June 21 7
Au? 27 2
Sept 1 ?
Au? 23 ?
Au? 13 12
Au? 9 7
Au? 9 6
July 13 4
Au? 11 ?
Au? 11 7
Sept 1 10
July 2 7
Sept 1
Au? 7
Au? 11 ?
Mar 4 ?
Au? 10 ?
Sept 1 ?
Au? 10 ?
Au? 10 ?
Sept 3 ?
Au? 18 8
Au? 9 10
3/2 Lehi?h Valley . 8600
76
43/,
77
2O/4
82
72%
37/4
43
6/4
21/a
49%
96
77
26
18'/*
93
? /*
38
14
223,4
21/a
48%
Li??ett & Myers... 300 133
do pf . 100 100/2
Loews Co, Inc. 6500 21
Loft Candy . 2400 13%
Loose Wiles Biscuit 200 44
Lorillard, Pierre_
Louisville & Nash..
Mackay Cos .
do pf.
Mallinson & Co....
do pf .
Manati Su?ar .
Manhattan Elev ....
1% Manhattan Shirt ...
2 Martin Parry Corp.
- Marlin Rockwell ...
- Mathison Alk Works
- Maxwell Motor ....
do ctfs . 1700
Au?
Au?
Au?
Feb
Feb
do 1st pf.
do 1st pf ctfs.....
do 2d pf....,
May Dept Stores...
Mexican Petrol
2 Miami Consol Cop...
1.60 Middle States Oil...
72/2
37
761/4
19%
78/a
71%
33%
41
5%
18%
433/4
95
73
23%
15%
93
67/a
36
11
22
21
441/4
137
IOO/2
20?/,
U/4
43I/2
200 134/2 132
3900 IO3/4 99
400 61
700 60/,
200 19/a
100 60
700 100
400 43/a
2O/2
21/a
40
29
13
14
21'/,
18/a
10/,
75/a
200
2000
100
200
4900
1400
100
300
1500
29/4+ 2/4
54+1%
14%? Vz
?/*+ Va
24/2+ Vz
107%+ 2%
15/*+ Vz
88%+ 23,4
20 -
97
8/a+ 1
48 + 2 ,
S%+ %
11/4+ 1%
18%+ 1%
79/2+ 2%
122/4 123%? 1/*
22 Vz 2434+ 1
75/2+ /a
43/a+ 4/a
77 -
19%? /e
813/4+ 2%
72%? /a
37%+ 3/4
43 -
6/8+ >/s
20/2+ 1/a
48/8+ 2%
95?3
76?2
25%+ 1%
17/4+ Vz
93?6
69 + Vz
36 + 1
13/4+ 3/4
22 + 2/2
21?1
48/2+ 3%
138 +11
1001/2? 1/2
20/4? %
13/4+ %
44 ? 1
133 ??
103-/4+ 2/4
61 -
60?/e+ /a
19/2+ 4/a
60+8
100 + 1/2
43/2+ 1/2
20 ? Vz
211/4+ /*
40
29 ? 1
9/a? 1/4
9/4? 9%
19 + 1/2
18'/a? 2%
10/8? %
75 + 1
61
60'/a
17/2
60
96
42
20
21
40
29
9
46700 168% 155% 168?/2+ 6/4
5900 20 19/a 19%+ Vz
. 2900 12% 11% 12% 4- 114
4 Midvale Steel .15500
- Minn & St L new.. 13400
7 Minn St P & S S M 900
June 12 5 M St P & S S M L L 100
May 22 ? Mo Kan & Texas... 17100
May 24 ? do pf .?_ 4100
Feb 11 ? Missouri Pacifie ... 41100
Feb 11? do pf .28800
May 3 7 Montana Power pf.. 200
Au? 9 ? Mont Ward . 12000
Au? 17 4 Mullins Body . 400
May 24 3/* Nat Acme . 400
Feb 13 ? Nat Aniline Cheaa.. 9400
7 do pf . 700
4 ?
6
6
7
1
45/a
30/a
41'/'4
37
71%
67%
27'/4
37%
16
27
9
22
56
42
35
30/a
33/a
34/,
88
11
7?
60
81/?
M ,
21/*
Feb
Au?
Au?
Sept
Au?
Au? 13
Au? 9
May 21
Feb 13
Au? 10
June 18 ?
Feb 11 ?
Feb 6 1
Au? 9 10
Feb 13 S
Feb 13 ?
May 4 ?
Au? 9 2/s
Feb 9 ?
June 11 7
May 24 6
June 12 7
Au? 11 5
Au? 7
Au? 6
Au? 25
May 20
Au? 9
Au? 19
Sept 1
May 20
Jan 13
Feb 13
Feb 13
Au? 30
May 24
Au? 10 ?
Au? 9 ?
June 7 ?
An? 20 ?
Au? 5 6
May 12 ?
Feb 11 ?
Au? 10 3
Au? S ?
Sept 1 ?
July 2 ?
An? 6 ?
Au? 12 8
Feb'11 4
Feb IS 6
Aa*20 ?
Feb 11 ?
Nat Biscuit . 200 106/2 IO6/2 106/
Nat Cloak A Suit.. 300 43% 41 43 -
do pf . 550 85 84 84 ?
Not Conduit ft Cab. 3500 8 6% 8 ?
Nat Enam & Stamp \ ?00 69 57% 58>/a
Nat Lead . 1600 75 73 75
do pf . 100 101/, 101/a 101/a
Nat R R of Mex 2d pf 8400 5% 4/2 5/2
Nevada Con Copper. 9500 11% 10% 11 ?4
New Or Tes & Mes 400 39/4 36?/a 37/4
NYNH&H. 69900 36% 32% 35'/,
N Y Ont & West... 8200 22 18% 21
N Y Airbrake. 200 97% 95 97%
N Y Central. 35000 76% 71i_ 75/,
N Y Chic & 8t L..
do 2d pf.
N Y Dock.
Norfolk Southern...
' Norfolk & Western..
i North American ...
r Northern Pacific_
> Nova Scotia Steel..
.50 Nunnally .
.40Okia Prod ft Ref?..
5800
600
400
1900
5500
800
27000 80/a 73
800 46/2 44?/
400 16 15
7300 4 3?
? Ontario Silver ...... 400 bVz S
8 Otis Elevstor ...... 200 125/a 128
Otis Steel . 1200
Owens Bot Mach... 800
Pacific Devel Corp. 1700
Pacific Gas ft Elec. ?400
Pacific Tel ft Tel.. 800
Pan-Amer Petrol ... 41700
do B . 4800
Parish ft Bburham.. 300
Penn Railroad . 14300
Penn Soabosrd StwS 2000
People's Gas ft ?Coke 1700
Peoris ft Eastern... 4000
P?re Marquette .... 21100
do prior pf. 400
do pf . ?500
Pettlbone Muliiken.. 100
Philadelphia Co ... 7600
Phillips Petrol _ 9100
Pierce Arrow . 25700
do pf. 100
Pierce OU . 1900
do pf . 800
Pftt? C C ft 8t L.. 200
Ptttsbsr?- Coal ... 1800
4e ?I . ?00
Pitts* W V*., 14*50
Fm? Csaefe CJwJ.A ?W
.<-MMtaN? ?? mm'mm' :-.W.
23%
47
32/4
45%
42
90>/z
84/4
27/a
42%
20
35
12'/*
26/a
60
47
37
37%
38/,
33
88/8
89% ?95 + 2%
50 53+2
73 79 + 4%
44% 44%? 1/4
15 15
3% 3%
6/a+ Vz
123 ? Va
22/,+ Va
47 -
32/4? %
48/?? Vz
41+1
90/4+ 2/a
?4/4+ 1J4
27/4? 1%
42%+ %
20 + 1/,
33/a+ 4/4
12/*+ 1/,
26/a+ 2/a
60+4
45/4+ K*
37 -
37+2
38/,+ 2
36/4? 1/a
88/a+ /*
22
46/a
30/a
45
41
84%
80
27/*
40%
17/,
87/,
10%
25
60
46
37
34/4
84/,
34/,
M/,
13% ?12/,?*13%+ I/*
81 ??80// 80%+ Va
76 76 76 + 1%
63 61 62/*? /*
84% ?*4% *4%- %
?1% ? ?M&* 1J4
insurance Against Losses
in Canadian Exchange
THE New York Agency
of the Union Bank of
Canada, through its
Foreign Department, is pre?
pared, subject to approval of
the transaction, to insure
American, importers and ex
porters against losses result?
ing from fluctuations in Cana?
dian Exchange. ?
"A Canadian Bank for Canadian Business"
mm
A *? i-i ? T ? Jt* ?*$ *
mon
New York Agen?
W J Dawson.F L Appleby.'W
E47 Milk Skr??si
. BOSTON
Stone & Webster
? INCORPOR?T-?
120 Broadway
NEW YORK
Si So. Daartora St,
CHICAGO
EXAMINATIONS AND STUDIES
of Industrial and Public Service Properties
REPORTS
?fi Valuation and Operating Efficiency
I ?MSC*.?I
PRiCHnT&oa
Members MX Stock Exdaag?
strnr broabw&t
NBW YORK C?TV.
Reserve Statement
Shows Increases in
All Loan Accounts
Total of All Reporting Baaki
Gains 48.5 Million?!
Smaller Additions to Indi?
vidual Deposits Indicated
From The Tribv.ne'? W'aehingto* Burnt
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.?Substs?t?!
industrial increases in the tenu
loan acounts and smaller addition? ti
individual deposits are indicated it
the Federal Reserve ?Board's we*r
statement showing the condition *t
August 27 of 820 member ba?il il
leading cities.
United States bond holding an
but nominal changes. Victory n<*
holdings increased by about 7,0001*
largely outside of New York Cfo
while Treasury certificates showjl?
auction of $13,700,000, one-half ??'
which represents the reduction for.ti?
member banks in New York City. Los?
secured by governmentJ war ?bUp
tion8 went up by about fo^OO/?
though for the New York City b?U_
reduction under this head of l?^W"
is shown. Loans protected by corpotBJ
securities show an increase for t?
week of $30,760,000, an equally 1?P
increase being shown for the New I*?
City members alone.
New York City Loans Incre?
All other loan? and inve?t!M?&
composed largely of commercial Ha*
and discounts, show an increase*
about $18,000,000 for all ropoitBf
banks, and of $30,500,000 for the o?
ber banks in New York City. In t?
seqjience of the above changes in ?
several classes of earning asset? W?
loans and investments of all report?
banks show an increase for the wo?
of $48,500,000, as against a corre?p*j*
ing increase of $52,330,000 for the W*
York City members. # ^.
Accommodation of all reporting WU?
at the Federal Reserve banks, a? in*"
on the books of the latter, ?ncreasodjf
$414)00,000 from $2,086,500,000 to W
128,400,000, and constituted 12.6 P
cent of the banks' total loans aM?
vestments on August 27 as ?E*'"8*?!
per cent a week earlier. For ?? JJ
York City banks an increase andeM*?
head of $47,100,000, from $7W_W?
to $814,100,000, is shown, r?sulta*?
an advance of the ratio of *ccol?,i?_1
tion at the Federal Reserve Bank"?1
13.6 to 14.3 per cent.
Demand Deposit? Grow _^
As against a reduction of '21.*Wg"
in government deposits the ^PjSjj
banks show increases of ?S'OWjjJ ^
other demand depoists (net) ?f.v,
$21,400,000 in time deposits. For*?
New York City banks reducOOM"
$12,100,000 in government oeV*^
and of $6,300,000 in other d.m*5_L.
posits (net), as against a gain mW
800,000 in time deposits, are *"j**2j*
Reserve balances went up *f'?~C
while cash in vault increased *7JZ
800,000. For the New York Cl^J?2)
corresponding increase of ^~!w?a%
in reserve balances and of $3,100,??
cash are shown.
Cotton Goods for Ca?ad?
Market Can B? Deveio?ped fr|
American Export?
Notwithstanding the United ?~g
sent to Canada raw cotton to the w^
of $33,854,457 in the fiscai ye?r_*5?
March 31. 1920, Consul Felix S. S.<*_^j
son, of Kingston, Ont., is of t*w_tj
ion that a still larger trade coni_J
done, for.he says: "Cotton I? "5?
used in Canada more than eV*_i
the United State? could, if ??*
build up a atill larger trade, a? ?W"J
forma nine-tenths of clothing n?J?
enter? into very many other art* ?
craft?." The United Cuate? **??
sole supplier of raw cotton to t**2>
minion laat year; other eountrwsK
ticipated to a amoli extent in t?? f
wa?S
preceding years.
All of the cotton imported
parently consumed by the cotto?
and other cotton using Sw*
Canada, aa there wer? no r?
raw cotton and negligible ?h
cotton wast?. Farther, pr?c
of the cotton foods ?Ad?
??LAST. w?*iR?d ia '

New-York tribune. [volume], September 06, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 06, 1920, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 06, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924