New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 16, 1920, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-16/ed-1/seq-12/>

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\ ...^vMnroHFiraqg!^^^.^
Phone, Rector SOOO
Josephthal & Co.
120 Broadway, Mew York
Members
Keu> York Stock Kxchang*
ConvertihSe
?~ Railroad
Bonds
Ash for Circular "T.R."
Private Wires to
Principal Cities
Banking House of
HENRY CLEWS & CO.
Members of N'. X. stock Exchange.
11. 13, 15, 17 and 19 Broad St., N. Y.
Interest alione?! on deposit account*
Mibjcct to cheque. Stock, Bond and No!?
Issues of Railroad and Industrial Com
panics Bought and Sold for cash; also
nservatlve term?.
rORBTOX LETTERS OF CKED?T ISBTTIO
LIBERTY BONDS
Branch ) "'20 Fifth Ave., ftfV Union Peinar?
Oftice?: ) irti Dunne St. 145 T:?*t 60th St,
1? Court St., Brooklyn.
Itt Yaan et f?m.i,i.-..>l ?tun*?
CSS?? CHATHAM & PHENIX
?/??ft NATIONAL BANK
A?/. Capital * Sursis? Sl?.iUO ???
i\\^?q\*,1' ifes?aiv?s.Sl?t.M?,?^
? BanK **' Broadway, Singar Bio*
?,.'./.-...?? And IS ItraBihu
THE BANK OF AMERICA
ESTABLISHED 1812
with which is merged
Franklin Trust Company
Wall and William Sts., New York.
National City Bank
Bankers Trust Co.
N. Y., N. H. & Hart. Deb. 4s
fcY.cCL.URE., JOPEES & REED
?iembrrt hew York Stack Mxchango
President's Order
Of Inquiry Starts
Sharp Wheat Rise
Oversold Condition of the
Market Speeds Upturn as
Shorts Cover; Part of the
Advance Lost at the Close
Reporta from Washington that
President Wilson liad directed the
Federal Trade Commission and the
Department of Agriculrtice to invests
gate the wheat situation to conform
with the requests of Governor Allen
of Kansas caused an active covering
movement in the wheat market during
yesterday's session and brought about
a sharp advance in prices.
The market was evidently in an
oversold condition, however, and when
the covering movement started stop
loss orders were soon uncovered and
values ran up rapidly, at one time
showing gains of about 15 cents from
the low of the morning and closing
with net gains for the day of 9% to
10%c. ?
Sentiment in tho market is by no
means unanimously bearish and many
believe that prices were perhaps un?
duly depressed by the downward read?
justment in other commodities. Fur?
thermore, the statistical position
presents some bullish features which
some authorities feel confident will
become effective at some time during
tho present season. Others declare
that there is enough wheat in the
United States and Canada to supply
Europe's needs until the crops in the
. Southern hemisphere are obtainable
and that financial conditions abroad
will have a tendency to reduce con?
sumption there.
The export demand during the day
was not active, hut sales were reported
of about 350,001) bushels, principally
to Belgium.
In tho local cash market No. 2 red
and No. 2 hard were quoted at $2.49
c.i.f. track New York.
U. S. Corn Competing
With Argentine Crop
The American corn markets have de?
clined to an export basis and are evi?
dently competing successfully with Ar?
gentina in Europe. It was' said that
during the past week sales of Ameri?
can com for export have amounted to
?bout 650,000 bushels and that a much
better demand has developed, especially
for white com, which" is evidently
wanted for grinding purposes.
This demand from abroad, as well as
the late strength in wheat, caused a
better demand from shorts as well as
from commission houses, and the mar?
ket during the day developed strength
and closed with net gains of 2 to 8M?C.
In tho local cash market No. 2 yel?
low corn was quoted at $1.19% and No
2 mixed, $1.174 c. i. f. New York, ten
clays' shipment.
yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close. close. neo.
No. 2 yellow.$1.19H ?1.16V4
Chicago:
October .92% .??9 _
Decembei .89 V* .86%_
Out? ? The oats market showed compara?
tively little Individual feature, but after
moving within a narrow range, prices de
?loped strength In sympathy with wheat
and corn und Hual prices were I1? to H?c
net higher. In the p.cal cash mark ?
l white and No. 2 white were quoted
I | 07 to 67HC1 No. 3 white. 86 fft Oij'??,,?
No. * white, 65 to C&Mic; -fancy clipped
vhlte? to to 71o; ordinary clipped whit..
?6Vic;eall elevator.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
N?. S white.
80.660.66% $0.66 0.66% -
Chicago:
December
? 57% .6? -
May
.61% .?OS -
Kye?Market firm.
yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. 2 West.$2.06% f2.00 -
Floor ami Meul?Quotations were:
Yesterday's Previous Year
Clone. close. aeo.
Spring paient.
fll.aS011.78 $11.26011.76 112.100
Cornm? ai.
3.600 3.70 8,600 8.70 3.800
?R>? tSour.
t.vo0 t.eo i.ooi? t.eo 7.25? 7.50
Bran.
46.000-- lO.eoOwr? 41.80042.00
>
?Stocks Rise Again
! As Anglo - French
S Loan Becomes Due
Realizing Sales Cause Reae
tion Toward Close, When
Call Money Rates Drop
to 6 Per Cent
In its perverse, contradictory movc
| menta yesterday the stock market ro
i vcaled several fundamental facts about
! the machinery of finance. Speculative
; securities continued to leap forward in
i the morning in the face of high rates
; for money, and in the afternoon, when
rates declined, the fluctuations, meas
; uring the market worth of stocks, tend?
ed definitely lower. The rise was m
' anticipation of a relaxation in the
credit mart, but when the expected
loosening was realized the effect had
: been discounted and operators sold se?
curities to establish their profits.
Another important exhibit was the
facility with which the bankers paid off
the largest loan American investors
ever made to governments abroad. Al?
though only slightly more than 40 per
cent of the $500.000,000 of Anglo
French bonds remained uutstr/i'l'iig be?
tete 10 o'clock yesterday?the date of
maturity-?even the $200,000,000 or
: more awaiting redemption set a new
high record. The coordination of
'' bunking resources in the Reserve sys
| tern made it possible to pass through
the day without any sensational signs
O? stringency.
The renewal rate for call loans was 9
per cent, as on Thursday, but, instead
ot climbing, as on the previous day,
| the rental charge for money at the loan
| desk on the floor of the exchange re
; ceded as the day advanced?first to 8
1 er cent, then to 7 and at the last half
; hcur to 0 per cent. The first easing,
which ?ame at 1 o'clock, stimulated
speculative buying, but later in the ses?
sion reductions were accompanied by
realizing sales. The appearance of 6
per cent money was partly due to tho
I fact that, in its operations, which in?
volved withdrawing funds from the
local banks, paying off maturing certifi?
cates of indebtedness and disbursing
interest on the fourth 4%, the united
States Treasury paid out an excess of
$2?,000,000 over what it drew in, set?
ting free new funds here, which will be
taken from other districts. Besides,
the Anglo-French payment involves a
huge float, which, until checks drawn
against, the maturity are cleared, tem?
porarily left the banks with a surplus
of funds available for Stock Exchange
loans.
In spite of reaction from the high
levels attained earlier in the day the
general list showed gains of from one
to two points for the session. Reading
first preferred and general mortgage
4s were conspicuously stron? and the
high grade railroad stocks^gcnerally
moved upward. According to The Tri?
bune averages, rail stocks yesterday
equalled the peak for the "y.-*r and
railroad bonds attained a new high
mark for 1920. Despite the prevailing
strength at the railroad posts some
rail stocks were off for the day, partic?
ularly those of roads of poorer credit,
and Texas Pacific stock was again con?
spicuously weak. Among the indus?
trials steadiness wasj general, with ex?
ceptions among special stocks, such as
American Sugar, American Woolen and
Marine common. The apprehension
which kept down the volume of trans?
actions at the exchange all week
diminished yesterday when the actual
shifting of funds in the money market
took place, and the market broadened.
Although the walkout of the British
coa? miners to-day affected yesterday's
market little, if any, it was probably
the cause of a break in rates on
sterling exchange and quotations on
British bonds, and no doubt contrib?
uted to the weakness in the cotton
market, which carried quotations to
new low levels. The news that Presi?
dent Wilson, following the suggestion
of Governor Allen, had asked the Fed?
eral Trade Commission and the Depart?
ment of Agriculture to investigate the
decline in wheat prices caused a stick?
ing rally in quotations for this cereal.
Quotations were up 15 cents from (he
low prices of the morning, and net
gains for the day varied between 9%
and 10% cents.
Money and Credit
Call money opened yesterday at 9
per cent, but despite the heavy finan?
cial operations connected with the
; meeting of the Anglo-French loan and
' Liberty Loan bond interest payments
S declined in the afternoon to ('? per cent.
i Bankers now predict comparatively
i easy money for an indefinite period.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
? On mixed collateral.. 9 8
On industrial collateral 9 8
Time money (mixed collateral):
Sixty days....'.8@8% 5%?6
Ninety days.8@8% B%@6
Four months.8@8Mi B%@6
Four to six months..8@8% 5%@6
Bank Clearings ? Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$924,744,662; balances, $10-1,831,332.
Silver London, 63%; New York,
| domestic bar, 99%c; foreign, 83%c;
.Mexican dollar, G27se.
Snb-Treasury ? United States fund
reserve credits balance, $74,903,702.
Canadian Exchange?New York funds
ir. Montreal, $100.88 premium per $1,
000; Montreal funds in New York,
$96.55 discount per $1,000.
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
The foreign exchange developed
' weakness yesterday, with rates on
? London leading the downward move
[ ment. Demand sterling closed at
$3.46 ^j which was a drop of more
than 2 cents in the pound. Francs
i losed easy at 0.50.
(Quoted in dollars to the pound.1
Yester- Week
day. ajro.
Sterling, demand. $3.4650 $3.49875
Sterling, cables. 3.1720 3.50625
| Sterling, sixty days. . . 3.4250 3.45575
Sterling, ninety days., 3.4050 3.43875
(Quoted in cents to the unit.)
Francs, checks. ii:50 0.67
Francs, cables. 6.53 6.68
Belgium, francs, checks 6.84 7.01
Belgium, francs, cables 6.85 7.05
Lire, checks. 3.91 3.90
Lire, cables. 3.92 3.91
Swiss, francs, checks. . 16.87 16.02
Swiss, francs, cables.. 15.90 16.05
Marks, checks . 1.43 1.00
Marks, cables. 1.41 L'iO
! Guilders, checks.30.80 30.97
Guilders, cables.30.90 S1.0625
! Austrian crowns, chks.37.50 39.00
Austrian crowns, cbls..37.50 39.00
: Sweden, checks .19.58 19.85
Sweden, cables.19.68 19.95
j Denmark, checks.13.80 1".90
; Denmark, cables.13.85 13.95
Norway, chucks.13.65 13.90
Norway, cablea.13.70 13.95
Pesetas, checks.14.36 14.64
'Pesetas, cables.14.89 14.68
Creece, checks. 9.70 10.28
Greece, cables. 9.80 10.35
; Manila, checks.40.50 46.50
Manila, cables .40.75 47.00
India, rupees, checks . .80.00 30.00
India, rupees, cables. . .30.25 S0.25
Japan, yen, checks. .. .51.125 51.00
Japan, yen, cables.51.375 51.25
Argentina, checks. .... 82.125 82.575
Argentina, cables.82.375 82.625
Brazil, rio, checks.17.25 17.60
Brazil, rio, cables.17.375 17.375
Czeeho-Slovakia, checks 1.31 1.32
Czeeho-Slovakia, cables 1.31 1.32
-?
Dayton Power & Light Earnings
The financial statement of the Day- :
ton Power & Light Company for the |
month of September disclosed a net
income of $34,183. compared with $21,
315 for the same month last year. Sur?
plus showed $16,780, while net earning?
totaled $78,501 compared with $69,407.
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribuno Inc.)
Day Year Jannary 1 lo Hate.
Yesterday. before. ago. 1920. 1919. 1913,
Railroad storks . 341,000 209.C00 338,900 33,227,600 50,639,200 24,399,600
Other stocks . 407,500 328,100 997,200 139,964,300 188.222,300 81,966,300
All stocks . 749,300 537,700 1,336,100 173,191,900 233,861,500 106,365,900
Ye.itcrdny Day before. Year ago. 1920. 1919.
U. S. government bonds. $9,787,000 $9,?99,000 $10,931,000 $2,299,163,000 $1,969,427,000
Railroad bonds . 2,214,000 2,024,000 1,116,000 328,226,000 291,773,000
Other bonds . 3,778.000 3,134,000 1,472,000 289,146,000 309,655,000
All bonds . 15,779,000 14,857,000 13,519,000 2,911,535,000 2,570,855,000
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
?pyrlirht, 1!)20, Now York Tribuno Inc.)
(C
? Ytsttr
dny.
20 Rallrnarl ntock* . 73.25
30 Industrial Mock* . 86.30
50 Stocks. 81.03
10 Railroad bonds . 76.73
10 IndtiHtrinl bonds . 84.13
5 Utility bond* . 73.33
25 liond? . 79.01
Stocks
?ay
before
72.85
85.83
80.64
Year
BED.
69.90
115.62
97.31
Bonds
76.28 79.00
84.16 93.23
73.22 79.90
78.82 84.85
Rnng-e thnn
far 1920.
?lllfh.
73.25
110.30
92.05
76.58
91.45
74.53
81.71
Low.
53.60
82.53
74.46
66.73
82.92
67.64
73.94
Range fa?
year 1919.
Hl*h. Lo'
78.80 63.;
119.33 79.?'
99.54 75.?
82.80 72.J
95.70 90.!
87.75 71.1
87.91 80.:
Hier..
1920.
8834
238
3
53?8
96! 2
6238
10334
"283,4
60
613.4
'47%
II6I/4
54%
15! 'a
30%
122
119! 2
95
995 a
109',4
107
17%
30%
72
83 v
11534
50
142%
10634
10034
238
210
9734
165''
1051.2
61%
66' 2
6^4
125
90
82
123,4
104'/2
1761-2
20%
1481,2
"02%
493?
533,8
154', 2
111! a
1%
32' 2
102'/2
96%
17
131/4
62
15
120
11%
28!/4
2"! 4
28%
85%
4&
134
IO434
108%
61%
164%
68%
15
17/4
14' ,
3338
44%
65
91'.'a
120%
111%
413-8
Low. Dir.
1920. Rate
38% 6
1 ?
1/4 ~
28
84%
56
70%
68%
50
30%
124%
105%
22%
9
9%
56%
64I.J
61%
80
Bales.
Ajnx Rubber . 100 41 41% 41 41 ?
Alaska Gold Mines.. 2700 ( 1% 178 1% 1%?
'Alaska Juncou . 900 2% 2% 2 2 ?
Allis-Chalmers . 1400 34"4 34% 34% 34' 'a+
Am Agr Chem pf. ... 100 87% 87% 87% 87%?
Allied Chem . 5600 58% 59% 58% 59 '
Amer Beet Sugar. . . 400 74% 74% 74% 7434?
Amer Bosch Ma? ... 2100 76 79 76 78% +
Am Br Sh & Fdry.. . 600 51% 52% 51% 52%!
Americnn Can . 1400 32% 34 32% 33% +
Am Car & Kdy. 2900 135' 4 135% 134% 135%+
do pf. 200 110% 110% 110% 110%*
% 135% 135%
951. 2
11%
1634
5234
74%
86
33%
99
74%
92%
104! 4
102
8514
70
91%
38
49%
2
85%
76
72
5
82 %
128%
18
100
95%
27%
40%
114
100%
Amer Cotton Oil- 100
80 Am Drug Syndicate. 1200
Am Hide & Leather. 1200
do pf. 2100
Amer Int'l Corp - 3400
Amer Linseed . 3200
do pf. 200
Amer Locomotive . . . 12600
4
10
7
10
7
7
4
8
7
% ?
4% ?
67% 5
*3 8
91/4 ?
5% ?
48 ?
6%
84
6% -
16 ?
10 ?
10% ?
61 6
22% ?
110 10
3934 ?
943s 7
33% 4
74 10
47 4
4. ?
4% ?
7 ?
29% 2
30% ?
45% ?
67 5
98 7
74% 8
23% -
do pf. 200 1003a 100% 100% 100%- 100'
Amer Safetv Razor.. 1900 14% 15 14% 14%- 143
Amer Ship & Com.. 2600 17% 18 17% 17%- 173.
Amer Smelting . 3600 60 60% 59', 2 59%+ % 59?
Amer Smelt pf A... 200 77 77 77 77 - 77
Amer Snuff . 100 103 103 103 103 + % 102'/
Amer Steel Fdy .... 1400 38% 38% 38 38% f % 38
Amer Sugar . 400 104% 104% 103% 103'2? 1% 103'
Amer Sumatra Tob.. 1600*90 90 88 88%4- I/4 883
Amer Teleg & Tel... 1200 99 1003g 99 100 + 1% 99?
Amer Tobacco . 1500 135% 136% 135
do B. 900 131% 132 131% 132 ?? %
do pf new. 400 90 90% 90 9034 f- 2%
Amer Woolen . 3200 74% 75' 8 7334 7334? ' 4
do pf. 100 93% 93% 93% 93% 4- %
Amer Writ Paper pf. 400 52% 53% 52% 53%4- %
Anaconda . 4600*50 50% 49% 50%4- %
Assets Real Co. 400 3% 3% 3% 3%? %
Associated Oil . 100 96 96 96 96 + 1
Atch, Top>& San Fe. 3400
do pf. 200
Atl, Birra & Atl- 900
Atlantic Coast Line. 400
Atl, Gulf & W I.... 2100
Atlantic Fruit . 500
Baldwin Loco Co
do pf. 300 98! 4 98!:
Baltimore & Ohio... 22900 48 49*,
do pf. 900 54 54
Barrett Co . 1400 130' 2 133'/
do pf. 100 102% 102'
Batopilas Mining .... 400 % 3
Beth Motors . 2400 434 43;
Beth Steel, Class B.. 14900 71% 72',
Brooklyn Edison .... 100 90 90
Bklyn Rapid Tran... 700 1438 143,
do ctfs. 300 9% 9'
Brooklyn Union Gas. 1200 56 56'
Booth Fisheries . 400 6% 6?
Ri\T?3 Bros . 200 93% 99
Butte Cop & Zinc_ 600 6% 63
Butte & Sup Copper. 400 16% 16?
Butterick Co. 400 15 15
+
42700 115' 2 116% 115
78%
1034
99% +
146 +
18%?
116%+
98%+ 1%
48%+ %
53% +
131 +
102%?
1
Caddo Oil . 12700
843,4
62
21%
4414
4034
36%
65%
67
89
93%
20%
97%
14%
105! 4
107
46%
43%
273'. 2
1C6
60%
59%
85%
40
108
260%
9
16%
13
28
147
102
2138
30%
2234
48
36%
19%
192
100
75%
92
172
42
89%
85%
93
85%
9C34
41%
20%
35%
103
75%
38%
23%
116%.
97%
27
83
61%
6%
16%
61%
111%
170
84
934
91%
79%
26%
47%
7%
21%
44%
30
27%
52%
102%
1%
33%
48%
91%
46%
24%
40
38%
65%
36
28
112%
181 '/a
38%
35%
62%
63' ,
30%
222
26
71%
52%
?1
9034
11
13
31%
55%
40
69%
64%
42
12%
24%
27%
20
18
50
55'/2
73%
9
73
10
76%
100
25
30
115%
92
36%
31%
75
32
83%
165
Calif Facking . .
Calif Petroleum
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
do pf.
Cerro De Pasco.
Chandler Motors
Ches & Ohio. 1900 67'
Chi & East 111. 400 12!
do pf. 200 13
Chi Great Western . . 600 12?
do pf. 2400 29!
Chi, Mil & St Paul.. 4700 42*
do pf. 3900 63=
Chi & Northwestern. 400 82:
do pf.'. ... 200 110
Chi Pneu Tool. 1900 ?79
Chi, Rock Isl & Pac. 5300 39
do 6% pf. 200 69
do 7% pf. 4C0 83
C, C C & St. Louis. . 100 59
Chile Copper . 1900 13
2 Chino Cons Copper. . 1600 25
Coca-Cola . 2400 30
Colorado & Southern 100 33
Columbia Graph
Columbus (ias & Elec
Consol Ci;;ars .
Consolidated Gas . . .
Con int Cal'hn Min. .
Continental Can . . .
Continental Candy . .
Corn Products . 2400 84%
do pf. 200 101
Con Textile .'. . . 600 26/s
2 Col den . 600 36
Crucible Steel . 3600*131
400 63 63 60 61?2
900 26% 273-8 26% 27%+ 1'%
4600 126% 127% 126% 12634+ %
5400 41 ''4 43% 41% 43 + 1%
200 94% 94% 94% 94%? ' 8
1500 38% 38% 38 38'%+ %
7600 84% 87% 84 85%+ %
%
2900
1200
200
2400
1400
400
16C0
2% ?
9%
18 ?
60
92
9%
17%
12%
19%
20
5%
146
87
58%
92
134
16%
72%
64%
76
48
65%
30
16 -
25% -
74%
50
21 '/a -
13
75 -
30%
13% ?
69
43
3
334 -
13
70'4
37
72
6%
62% -
70
15%
30%
5%
3%
7%
17%
13%
40
52
%
22
12%
61
35
8%
16
1834
39%
18%
11%
94
87 %
2%
2%
7
6%
17%
148
18%
10%
37%
9
63
3%
7
21
36
25%
69
do pf.
Cuba-Amcr Sugar .
Cuba Cane Sugar..
do pf.
Davidson .
Ocla & Hudson . .
lie). Lack & West
Denver & Rio Gr. .
do pf.
Dome Minen .
I?lk Horn Coal. . .,
Endicott-.iohnson
do pf.
Erie .
% 130% 131
U
400 103%
200 247
200 2' a
900 4
400 11%
200 24
500 65%
100 94
3600 19%
?io
st pf. 1900
do 2d pf. 700
FLsk Rubber Tire... 600
Freeport-Tcxas Oil... 300
Gaston, Wms & Wig. 300
(?en Chemical Co.
do pf.
General Cigar ....
do pf.
fien Electric Co. .
?.?encrai Motors . . .
do pf.
do 6% deb.
do 7% deb .
Goodrirh, it F.
(it Northern pf. . .
Gt North Ore subs.
Culf Mob ?t North.
do pf.
Hartman Corp ....
Husk & Bark Car..
Hendee Mfg .
Hupp Motors .
Houston Oil .
Illinois Central . . .
Int'l Agriculture
do pf.
Inspiration Copper
Int-Cons Corp . 1900 478
do pf. 9C0 15%
Int'l Harvester . 400 112
lnt Mer Marine. 2400 1S%
200 150
500 88
200 63%
20 92
200 140
22700 183a
100 73
200 66%
400 78
2100 51
1600 8734
400 34%
100 16
400 31%
400 74%
1400 69%
300 21%
900 *14"A
200
200
1200
3600
1400 39
100 73
403 8' 8
1900 751,2
100 100
200 72%
6 do pf.
Int Motor Truck..
7 do Isi pf.
.60 Indiahoma .
? International Paper
6 do pf .
6 do pf stpd .
? International Nickel. 1200
? Invincible Oil. 3100
? Island Oil . 25C0
? Jewel Tea . 400
? do pf . 200
2 Jones Tea . 100
? Kansas City South . . 2600
4 do pf . 900
4 Kelly Springfield ... 600
6 do rts . 5600
?- Kennccott Copper . . 4900
1.20 Keystone Tire . 1700
6 Larkawanna Steel . . 2400
? Laclede Gas . 400
? Lake Eric & West . . 700
? do pf . 100
2 Lee Rubber & Tire . . 400
3% Lehigh Valley . 1900
2 Loews, Inc .
? Loft Candy .
7 Louisv & Nashv
10 Manat? Sugar . . .
? Maxwell Motor Co
? do ctfs
? do 1st pr ctfs .
? do 1st pf . ?:
2 Martin Parry . 29C0
12 Mexican Petroleum
2 Miami Consol Cop
1.60 Middle States OH .. 17200
4 Midvale Steel . 1900
? Minn & St Louis new 5000
7 M, St P & S S M. .. 200
? Mo, Kan & Tex _ . 3600
? do pf . 1400
? Missouri Pacific .... 1900
? do pf . 1100
? Mont Wnrd . 400
3 Montana Power _ 400
1%
8
700 *207e
200 13
200 107
400 89
+ 1
1900
200
200
2% 3%
3 3
7% 7%
7% 8
18 18
17900 187% 193
2400 18% 18%
14% 14%
38% 383.,
19!a 20??
38 88
6/4 6%
10 11'j
18714 191%
18% 18%
1%
3'?
34
ITieh.
1920.
40
125
116
86%
98
13
88%
93 %
110
8%
17'/a
60%
117
83! i
62%
731/4
70
48'/s
37' 4
277a
103'2
60 ?-4
92| 4
29^8
157
90
6%
9%
2R%
41%
65
7C
611-4
1!6%
111,%
44
3 61/4
441,-2
183/4
42
32
57'A
42! 2
44
827-8
1C8i/2
23>/8
98
721/4
50%
39! 4
113%
?120
10b%
, 106
22%
1 C1>/4
56?-8
65
94
12434
1063-4
5534
9?>%
123%
21%
33%
40
457-a
11%
20%
253-4
2-13
13
901-4
48%
82 ',. 4
105%
331/4
661/2
160
850
Low.
1920.
32
105
103'4
44
83
6%
50
70'/8
100'a
4/4
10'4
31
89
64'4
2334
60
41' 4
20
23 '/i
16
85
48
6G34
18
107
80
3%
4%
261/2
19%
45%
253?
41/4
71?
673/?,
377a
16
33%
9
27
22
37
3014
34%
33
DIt.
Rate.
3%
7
7
Salea. Open
National Acme .... 1C0 33%
Natioiinl BLsruit - 100 107
do i?f . 200 107', 4
National Aniline . ,
do pf .
Nat Con & Cable
Nut Knnmel & Hip.
National Lead
1900
700
100
600
900
,,f . 200 104
Nat RR Men 2d pf. . 400 6'
Nevada Connol Cop. 1100 11
N O, Tex, & Me?. . . 1100 60
New York Air llrnke 200 97'
New York Central .. 7600 f",
N Y, Chi & Ht L... 9100 601
do 1st pf . 100 73'/
do 2d pf . 900 69
New York Dock ... 100 25!.
N Y, N II <& H. 9600 31?
'4
N Y, Ont & Went. . .
Norfolk & Western..
Norlh American . . .
Northern Pacific . . .
2 Ohio Rody .
Otis Kiev .
do pf .
40 Okla Prod & Ref ...
Ontario Silver .
Orphenm Circuit . . .
Otis Steel .
Owens Rot Mach . . .
Pacific Develop ....
Pacific (?as & Elec.
Pan-American Pet . .
do B .
Pennsylvania Kail . .
Pcnn Scab Steel . . .
Phillips Pet .
Peor?a & Kastern . . .
Peoples Cas & Coke.
P?re Marquette ....
do pf .
Philadelphia Co ....
Pettibone Mnlliken .
900
Hl?h. l/ow. C?o??.
33?/4 331/4 33'/4 f
107 107 107 ?
1071,4 107% IO71/4 +
587b 5734 68% +
90% 891/4 89%?
7% 7% 7% +
58 68 58 +
757B 75 757b!
105 104 104 ?
6% 6% 6%+
11 10% 103/4?
60 59% 59% +
97% 97% 97% +
83% 81% 82% f
62% 60 61% +
73% 73% 73% +
70 69 69%+
25% 25% 25%?
35% 34% 34% +
25% 24% -25 +
l'/a
400 100% 101% 100%
200 60 60 60
4800 90% 92 90%
100 18% 18% 18%
1C0 132 132 132
200 90 90 90
600 3% 37a 37b
200 5 6 5
200 27% 27% 27%
100 22 22 22
200 48 43 48
600 25% 25% 25%
400 54 54 54
10700 88% 91 88%
1400 82 83% 82
2900 43$4 4378 43%
1100 13'/2 187/8 18%
10$ 35% 35% 35%
200 16% 16% 16%
3400 39% 393,4 39%
1400 28% 29 28%
200 53% 54 53%
1600 39% 39% 39
. 200 36% 36% 36%
11
79
51%
36
21%
84
66
883^
96
13%
64%
32%
33%
45
723/4
92%
25
34%
69%
4'/2
15%
11
20%
6
10
934
109
8
45%
23%
53
88%
18
50
120
600
? Pierce Arrow . 2900
8 do pf . 400
? Pierce Oil . 600
8 do pf . 100
5 Pittsburch Coal _ 500
4 Pure Oil . 900
? Pitts & West Va . . . 1600
8 Pressed Steel Car .. 1100
8 Punta Alegre Suffar. 700
8 Railway Steel Spring 100
7 do pf .
1 Ray Consol Cop ....
4 Reading . 33600 997"8
2 do 1st pf . 4600 49
2 do 2d pf . 14100 57
? Beminsrton Type . . . 400 53%
6 Rep Iron & Steel . . . 9600 *78%
7 do pf . 400 95
? Rep Motor Truck . . 700 34
? Keploffle Steel . 1400 81
5.50 Royal Dutch . 4900 76%
? Saxon Motors . 400 5
? St Louis & San Fran 1900 32%
? St Louis Southw . . . 4600 36
? do pf . 700 42%
? Seaboard Air Line. . 300 9%
? do pf . 400 1778
1 Santa Cecilia Sugar. 300 11
8 Sears Roebuck . 6100 115
? Shottuck & Arizona 400 3
.74 Shell Trans & Tr . . 900 48%
? Sinclair Oil . 3600 31%
6 Sloss-Sheff St & Ir. . 2100 6634
'4
100 104% 104% 104% 104%
1100 14 14% 14 14 -
103% 110
78 + %
95 ? %
34 + 1
81%+ %
80 + 2%
5
32%
37%+ 1%
43 + 1
3% 112% 113%
113% 100%
51% 267?
118%
126%
91%
60
20%
1338
533/8
47
53%
19%
95%
?83/4
127?
50
53'/
793a
41
1738
9
40
17
31
9%
57
9
73%
38 25%
129% 110
Southern Pacific .... 8600 100
Southern Rail . 16100 32% 32% 31% 31%? % 31% 32
do pf . 400 65% 65% 65% 65%+ % 65% 66
Stand Mill . 100 121 121 121 121 ?38% 120 140
Stand Oil . 50 628 640 628 640 +15 635 645
do pf . 1900 105% 1053a 105% 105%+ % 105% 105%
Stewart Warner _ 400 31% 31% 31% 31%+ % 31% 32%
Stromberff Carb _ 600 72% 72% 71 71 ? % 70% 71
Studcbakrr . 16400
7 Steel & Tube pf . . . 100
3 Superior Steel . 100
2 Superior Oil . 400
? Tenn Cop & Chem . . 900
3 Texas Company .... 14900
~- Texas & Pacific .... 10600
.25 Tex Pac Coal & Oil 3600
? Third Ave Rail _ 200
6 Tobacro Products . . . 3800
? Transcontinental Oil. 1200
8 Union Ras & Paper. . 400
? Union Oil . 1900
s
69%
111 3 ?
244
14
293.
61'/
1C0
176
13
12%
40
46
77%
59
74%
101
50
41%
837a
50
7834
116%
96%
143%
115' 2
76
47%
109
#JI5% 1C438
80% 56%
12%
97
80%
21
13
34%
23%
15%
26%
40
75
8914
82%
16
?8
69' 2
32
93
48
951,4
32%
7
42
57
10%
7
20%
14
8%
11
20%
54', 2
80%
44', 2
46
S -
15
42%
10
58
23
55
24
Rubber. 1900 *77%
1st pf. 100*105% 105%
Kefs.
8
Cnion Pacific. 4600 127' 2 128'
do pf . 300 67% 67'/
Un Cicr Strs of Am pf 100 102 102
United Fruit . 900 206% 207'
United Ry Invest.... 700 13% 13'
do pf . 500 28*" 28'
U S C I P & Fdy. . . 200 15 15
do pf .'. 100 41'2 41'
U S Food Products.. 1600 49 51
t? S Ind Alcohol_ 10700 85 867
Cnlted Retail Stores 4600 73% 73'/
U S
do
U S Smelt & Kefn. . 400 52
! do pf . 100 45
U S Steel. 28800 883^
do pf .'. 1100 1C8'/;
Utah Copper . 6700
Utah Secur Corp.-..
Vanadium Steel ... 3900
Va-Car Chemical . . . 400
Vivaudou . 600
Wabash . 2400
do pf A. 3800
do pf B. 100
Western Maryland... 2900
do 2d pf . 1010O
Western Pacific .... 400
do pf . 100
Western Union Tel.. 200
Westinehouse Mfg , . . 900
Wilson Co. 100
Wheel & Lake Erie... 1400
do pf . 900
White Motors . 700
Willys Overland .... 4G00
do pf . 200
Wisconsin Central. . . 600
Worth Pump & Mach 300
Wickwire. 500
127% 127%
67
67%
100% 104
206 207%
1/2
%
\z
*Ex dividend.
/a 29%+ 2%
Bid and Asked
Bid. Asked
Aflnm? Kxp. . 35% t>G> ?
Adv Kumoly.. 2" 28%
do pi ... 60% til
Alb & Sus. ..120 140
Al Cllttlni pr. 7". ','i>
Am Ag (Mi pr 87 00
Am link Note 40 47
do pr . .. 40 4",
An: Beet S pr. - ? 82
AUS .t F pr 85 87%
V-m Col OU pr 84 70
Am Expics? .I4;i ?47
Aim ?!..' Sec pr 58
Am La France 10 lOVi
Am .Malt & Cl 20 27%
Am Slllpbldg. - ? Km
Am Snuff .. ..102% 103
do pr . 7!? 87
A St Fy pr. 84% 85%
Am Sugar pr.105 110
A Sum T pr. 85 K0V4
Am Tel A: C, 47
Am Wli pr. . . 90
Am Wool pr. '.'2 93
Am Ziiio .... 11 Mi 12
do pr . 44 50
Ann Arbor . . 20 35
do pr . 30 33
Asso Dry (?. 27 30
.1 > 1st pr . . 59 en
do 2d pr. . . 50 5(i
Asso ?HI ... 95 115
Atlantic Ref 1070 1120
A?: i VV I pr 62 60
Auto Sales Co 5% 7
?lo pr . 10 13
Barns,lall ... 40 41
do K . 37
Bamett l,ea.. 40 65
do pr . 80 90
Barrett Co pr.lul% ?
Reth S 7: h pr 90 95
Brown Shoe. .. 60 65
do pr . 85 87
Ilurii? Urs pr M 115
Buff It & P. 60 83
<i > pr . . ,, 80 100
P.iitT & Sus. . 7514
do pr . 42 50
Bush Term. .. ? 85
('ai & Arlz.i 55 56%
Case .1 I pr.. M 89
C'en of N J..214 2.-.D
'Certalnteed ?. 4-( .".1
I'M & Alto%.,13% 15
do pr . 17 22\
ci & Pitts.. 57 ea
C BrUH <> 70 72
?lo pr . BO ;?
C C C * S L .'.-1 59
do pr . 64 70
duett Peab... ? 72
do pr . 95 100*H
Col &. S lal pr B2 54H
d? ? ?*.. 46 51
Bid. Asked,
loi Graph pr 77 81
omp Tab Ree it 45
' '? '?' Ct(? u-s pr mi S3
/; ' Can pr . 1)8 1110
: "in Ins Co. 68% - -
t>ex ( arpel. r>r> vi
>'?? Steel pr. . 93 94
';i Am Mi pr 92 99%
''n Cane Su pr 7 1 7;,
"'l>" Co pr. . !W ,|t;
'av Chem... . 86 37
Det KdLion . 95 99
Det IT, RR,. _ 90
?? ' Kodak..530 531
'?" Pr .lot) 193
>> S S & A. i! s
pr
Durham l?os. 38 ??9
do pr . . .. ni 93
Rlec st Bat..118 130
? khorn C pr. 32% 37
?'o I'.raj'.t ..11 15
do pr . _ 72
:?:?' .V Pitts. . 4,r. 55
1' ilrb.tnks ... 51 K 50
Fed M & S. !% 111..
da I r . 32 33
1 Liber. Body. .104 no
do pr .. ..?mi 102
'?"!":? Tex 22? 2:<
On Clg pr deb 52% 85
?oodricli pr . S3 85%
(?ranby At , , 32% .44
?ray had.. . 1314 \;
fulf St Si.-,! .-.,1 53
in M T 2,1 pr 60 63
Hit Paper pr 95 105
int Nickel pr 80 85
hit Salt .... 63 70%
c\ayser J . so ?ii
KCFS*JI pr.. 57 _
Kelly Spr pr. 79% 85
* do S pe pr. . ill 93
Kelscy Wheel. 48 (?3
,.'!: pr .31% 93
!\cok ?St ? M. 7 10
do pr - no 47
Kreage s s . . 711 90
L.?S8 & M T. .142? 144
, do rr . 99 " Mi!
1. -Vi Biscuit, . 39 41
do Kt pr. . . 95 loi
do 2d pr...lo:> lio
I-"rllUr?l pr. . 99 105
Mackay (.'ne.. 6.1 64
.,*> t" . 58% 59*
Manat? Su* pr 85 88%
Manhat Beach % 2%
Man Blec .?Jup 57 59
do pr .100 ?
Mar Rockwell. ? 38
Mat Al W..-. 28 83
Mav De 8t pr 95 \ !00
M ex Bet pr. 90 100
Mich Central. 'JO 95
Bid. Asked
MSI'&KKM pr. DO B5
do Isd lines. 55 58
Mont l?ow pr 93 tlti
Morris & Ks. (10
Mullins Hv pr 75 ?
Nasu A.- *-Jiiit. lor, 109
Nui Acme... . 32V4 33V4
N C & S pr. 79 82
S E ? .s pr B8 94
Mill M Ut pr 9
NYC'&SL 1st. ""
N V Doek. ..
?
2V4
d.. pr
47
1, & W. 78
Norfolk So .. 15
Norf & \V pr 65
(lino Fuel .. 46
oils Kiev.132
nils Steel ... 21V]
Owens Hot pr 83 101
Pacific UoMt.. 25 40
d.? 2d pr... ?5
Parlflr Mall. . ?
Pao Tel & T. 41
Parish & Kin? 26
Penn .1 C pr. . 83
!Vr? M prl pr 83
Petti M 1st pr 92
Pitts Coal pr S4V, 85
P K W .V C. 11.1 120
Pitta Steel i>r ?."?
1' & \S' Va pr 78
Pr St Car pr.lOO
P S C N .!. . ?1
Hy St Spr pr.l03V4 110
Hand Mines. '-'2 24
It 11 Sec _ 54 0!)
Reis & C. 104 13
do pr . 70H 73
Bern T 1st pr 86
do 2d pr. .. 8?
135
60
1)5
t>0Vj
01 '?
?7
Bid. Asked,
rtensselner ... ? 110
|8 USF pr 45% 47 H
Seara Roe pr.lOtl IOS
S A; I pr 83V4 87 Vi
S 1' H Suitar.llj 120
do pr .lull ?O.I
Stand Mil) pr 75 KO
??um Uros pr. S?Vi 06V4
studetiaker pr. N2 86V?
Sup Steel . . 51 62
?o pr . U7V4 9.SV4
Ti'intor . 38 Vi 4i
T Ac 1? Id tr.285 325
ridewater on 215 220
rsL & W ctfs 12 17
do pr ctfs., 18 25
Trans & W S 4:i 45
?wln City B T 36 39
do pr . 63V4 85
t'i.dcnvood T. 150 170
do pr .102 117
l'n Cl?tar St. .130 170
United Uru?. 105 109
do 1st pr. . 45V4 4iiV4
USCIP4 K pr 4P* 41V?
!' S jKipress.. 0?4 7
I' SI Al pr 93 B5
I' ii HI & I 48% 50
L'SS & It pr 43 44
Va Car Ch pr.105 106%
Va I C Ai (Mil 117
Wells Kargo.. 57 60
Wasi Pac pr. 74 "6
Weat'se A B.lOUVi 102
Wilson Co ... 52 54
Wls
i t-.i pr
91
Central.
onli . . . 108Vi 1"9^
<>1
do pr .106
|\VP & M pr A 7S
do pr I?_ 62
107V?
Paris Market Heavy
PARIS, Oct. 15.?Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 54 francs 30 centimes; ex?
change on London, 53 francs 27 cen?
times; 5 per cent loan, 80 francs 25
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
15 francs 32Vi centimes.
*_????? ?.
Lo:idon,Monev Market
LONDON, Oct. 15.?Bar ?ilver, 53%d
per ounce; bar gold, 118s; money, 4Vi
5 3-8(? 5 5-8 per cent; three montns' bills
1 . ! .'ir,8 per cent; three months' bills,
6 11-16@6% per cent; gold premium
; at Lisbon, 140. _
Do not ?five up for lout that valuable
keepsake. A Trlbunte. reader may have
found It. Try ft Lost and Found ad In Tho
I Tribune. Phono Beekman 3000.?Advt.
In Wall Street
Optimistic on the Market
Byron W. Holt, of Goodbody & Co.,
takes an optimistic view of the long
outlook for prime securities. "The one
big fact that stands out to-day like n
pike-staff in front, of investors." says
Mr. Holt, "is the unprecedented decline
in the prices of commodities. Under
'existing banking conditions this de?
cline almost surely means substantial?
ly lower rates for money in the near
future. It is in expectation of these
lower rates that the prices of good in?
vestment bonds and stocks havp for
some time, been advancing. We ex
pect this advance to continue for sev?
eral months. Except for brief inter?
vals, we do not expect this advance to
stop for several years, or until the
prices of good securities are. back to
where they were a decade ago. Units?
the income tax should be reduced such
an advance cannot occur until nest ol
(he Eccuri'cies whose incomes --.re :.-ub
ject to taxation are owned by mer of
moderate means. Undoubtedly the
shifting of b?jpds and preferred stocks
from the very rich to ordinary investors
has been proceeding rapidly for two
years."
Piajrnosing the Market
The market rose buoyantly in the
morning yesterday on prospects of
easier money, but when the call rate
declined in the afternoon to 6 per
cent prices,eased off considerably. Ob?
servers said that the reaction was
probably due to selling by those who
had bought stocks earlier in the week
and who could not resist the urge of
converting their paper profits into real
money. Brokerage firms who recently
turned bullish on the market did not
change their attitude, and ?trgued that
an upward movement would probably
continue until the day after election.
The following was typical of Stock Ex?
change opinion: "In 1907 the fin?! de?
cline started about September 20 and
ran without interruption through to
November 20. This year, however, we
have a Presidential election, which al?
ways sways sentiment to some extent;
hence the election rally, which, how?
ever, should not be expected to reach
the tops of our previous highs of Sep?
tember 20."
The Reading Issues
Active buying of the Reading pre?
ferred issues and the general mortgage
4 per cent bonds was again in evidence
yesterday, while the common stock at
the close had lost ground slightly. The
star performer .of the stock market
session was the first preferred stock,
which gained 7Vs points to 56, while
the bonds were up 4% at 86. The sec
cond preferred started off sensationally
by going to a new high record price
of 65, but at the close had reacted to
59, compared with Thursday's last sale
of 57%. The pace set for this issue
had apparently been too swift for the
?peculative contingent, who converted
the big profits of the past few days
into real profits.
Steel Price Average Declines
The average price of eight princpal
iron and steel products" declined this
week from $84.04 to $82.64 a gross ton.
This is the largest decline the average
has shown in the current movement,
and the average is now at the lowest
level since the latter part July. In
October, 1919, the average price of the
eight products stood at $63.06. The
decline this week was due to the drop
in the price of tin plate from $9 to
$8.50 a 100-pound box.
Silver Market Acrobatics
Wide fluctuations are of almost daily
occurrence in the market for foreign
silver. Yesterday, for example, the
New York quotation slumped 3V4 cents
an ounce, following a decline in Lon?
don, and closed at 82:is cents. The day
before the market scored an advance
of 4 cents an ounce. Domestic produced
silver holds around $1 an ounce by rea?
son of the Pittman act, which provides
for steady purchases of the metal at
that price to replace the metal melted
down during the war from the Treas?
ury's stock of silver dollars. To date
the Treasury has bought some 15,000,
000 ounces of the 207.000,000 ounces
which must be purchased from Ameri?
can producers. The Treasury demand
for silver at the fixed price has resulted
in the establishment of two separate
and distinct markets for silver, one for
domestic production and one for for?
eign production. It is the foreign sil?
ver market that is doing acrobatics at
the moment, and labor troubles in
India are held responsible in a meas?
ure for the sensational fluctuations in
the price. The present price of around
82 cents compares with a quotation of
$1.01 an ounce late in August.
Japanese Business Conditions
Business conditions in Japan are still
unsatisfactory, and merchants in that
country are facing a discouraging pros?
pect, uccording to a cablegram received
by the Irving National Bank yesterday
from W. N. Enstrom, vice-president,
who is now in Yokohama. "Conditions
continue unfavorable," the cable read.
"Depression is felt in all lines, and the
outlook is not reassuring. Banks are
extremely cautious in granting credits.
They are keeping large cash reserves
and making loans only on high-grade
collateral."
Sugar Production
Estimates of the European beet sugar
production for 1920-1921 place the total
at 3,870,000 tons, compated with 2,676,
000 tons during the past year, but 3,
450,000 tons short of the 1913-1911 out?
put. American and Cuban production
has increased 2,500,000 tons over the
pre-war figures, so that the estimated
world production for 1920-1921 will be
1,250,000 tons less than in 1913-1911.
Domestic sugar consumption requires
475,000 tons more than in 1913, as the
American consumption for 1920 is esti?
mated at 150,000 tons mote than the
record of 4,067,671 tons in 1919. A fair
estimate, then, of the world shortage
for 1920-1921, according to Hornblower
& Weeks, is 1,500.000 to 1,750.000 tons.
"While the extremely high prices of
the past year will probably not be re?
peated," states this firm, "better prices
than the current quotations appeal
probable. The moratorium in Cuba,
while not a??ecting the large companies,
will doubtless restrict the crop for
next year by checking the production
of the small planters. In view of these
conditions a price of 10 cents to 12
cents for raws seems probable, which
would compare with an average of 11
cents to 12 cents received by most
companies this last season."
National City Statistics
Statistics prepared by the National
City Company indicate that by July 1,
1921, $1,500,000,000 of the government
war issues wiil have been retired. Up
to June 30, 1920, the government had
redeemed, on account of the 5 per cent
redemption fund, $1,224,000,000 war
bonds, ail of which were undoubtedly
purchased at a discount. "From July
I, 1020, to August 81, 1920," says the
City Company, "tho government re?
deemed $10,178,250 additional bonds,
purchases evidently being made for the
2Va per cent ?lnking fund which be?
came operative on July 1 last, Under
the terms and conditions of this fund
the Secretary of the Treasury is
authorized at his discretion to pur?
chase annually 2% per cent of the
amount of bonds outstanding, less the
sums heretofore advanced to the Allied
nations. According to the Treasury
figuies it is estimated that the pu?
! chase for the present fiscal year under
thi? fund will aggregate $250,000,000
of bonds."
On The
New York
Stock Exchange
A Comparison
i
as r?p ?
? -
000,000
norat Ion i
:
[
fl
'
f I
1920,
mated ? - ?
?
?
:
nil til" ? . , '
S-.V -
A. A. Housman & Co.
\ N ' -
y V ' "
^
20 Broad Street, New York
Bra? M O file*? i
25 West Mil St.. N.? S..rl; City
liberty Building. Philndel)
si Why they slumped
?| Reason for d ? In
A MARKET OPINION -A<-k f ?r It :
!R.H.MAEfM3TEF.S&C0.
.17. mbt rs Consolid?t, d SI
82-84 Broad St. New York
Increased Volume
In Curb Trading:
Industrials Firm
Higher Priced Storks A?ain
Attract Attention as Sen?
timent Improves; Oils
Are in Better Demand
Higher priced ii stockt
again aura? ? curb
market ye
mint was i
The volun
than in many days. '?
and Carib .
with s
Demand for these twi
issues was said to be
ble extensive develi
which were expected
value of the stocks.
Carib Synd
large scale and the pi
ily upu
?
1 rofit-taking ar ' ?>?
ever, caus? :
Industrial issui -
demand and sma
day were
Brass moved upai
lumbia Emerald was
gain of aboul 2 po no Tire,
however, sold off to
Bond dealing
tendency, but price cl u sea were
small.
Industrials
Shares
teme i
100 ?A<l El P I
10
10 * A
10 ?Am
10 0 * A m l'a
lO'Am i
'
? ?
25 Borden
100 ?Brit
250 *1 :
10 ?Clfleld
-
1
10 ?Dupont Pow.221
5 *-!?> pn i
i
100 <") ' ?
7500 *< '?< ...
io *g . : '
700 *1 : ' . . . - .
?Kay . *
2 ?Un Mo I
: ? M f . . 4
?
-?do
y
r
40 I ?Pll !?
i ' i
'
100 ?Hoot &. Vand
10 ?iioj I ]
40 l *R K T I" In y. . ?
I
10 i ?Pi B ?? Mffi '
r.on ?stand Pts r
-,
R
00 ?do prof ''
40O *Un C?
T'n V '- S
4 *U O & E
mn ?,!,, .
1200 ?vn i; st r
?U S H Sp 1
?
??;....
121 - *\V, bcr .v
Standard- Oils
Shu'!??. T.art.
mn ?Anglo Am O '
100 ?Atl I. "0 "0
>> of N Y
10 ?Vulcan < 3i0
Other Oils
Shan s. ' it
?
?
? - v.
?i
-
'
:.
?
?*?
: i
?I
I
.
i
' 1
-, i : .
Am ? ? & R
'
!'? -
'Red K
I 17 1? II
.
.
r ]
- ? ? . i ? .-. i .
jnoo ?in '!'? \ i ?
.00 ?Victoria Oil.. 1*4 :
i mo W rml sn x? '?
24 y i'. '-' ? M
i oo ?Woodburn Oll 3 -.-'?>
Mining
Shares Ol
1000 Vask-Tir C V. ?
?Alv M & M.. 1!
j **
700 *Arl :on t Bllv. '. . . *
:? T , 2
? 800 ?tP< I l> I? P) 4'j i * .
y,i Ex <a p) 6
1? !.? dge.... >?? '-a 4 ^
2R00 ?tllooth ?'.- I>i
: ;
i*tc? . 1? :
? 00 * - ' ? 9 V
2.?? .7
200 Con A >\ l\ ?H <S
?
??in a a l
?
16700 Dlv Ex .? s) 29
El Ralv Silv. . 7? 1 1
4 i ? *
500 ?' -'
? , ? ? ? 1,\ 1?
?700 ?tOold Zone D 3S
5700 ?fOoldfleid C in - !i ?
? Continu J on n ; .i*f.>
il

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924