New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 01, 1920, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-01/ed-1/seq-14/>

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?*"
II
City and County of
San Francisco
4V2% Gold Bonds
Ilu*> .lnl>, 10'7-i'J lncl.
Legal Investments for
Saving* Banks and Trust
Funds in New York, Mas?
sachusetts, Connecticut,
California and other States.
Eligible as security for
Postal Savings Deposits.
Price* on application
Send for ?Circular AK-34?
The National City
Company
Main 0(tl(7?: National City Har.W null?i!ng
tptowu OP.'.i-o: I-'Kib Av*. ? 4Sr? 8?
?I_r
ft
COFFEE AND
RUBBER
The World's supply of
these essentials is largely
furnished by Brazil ?
largest country in South
America ? stable govern?
ment and vast potential re
i sources.
DUDIIC O!
??J?S. &.?>!*.
5 ' Sierl'.nn Funding
Bonds
Price $550
per ?200 bond
Ask for Folder TH 9t
Iloiiister,
While & {jo,
'yd Cedar St., Cor. Trinity Pi.
' .?'. lITh
V.t -? '?!-, iul< Inhia
?W.I. ??i in mi i i i ?? ??????? <wJ
cochrane
Harper
& Co.
Ill Broadway GO State St.
NEW YORK BOSTON
Invincible
Oil Corporation
it . n on rcquesl
WEEKLY LETTEN
Olrtnc currant aewi and deTelepoMnt of
INDEPENDENT
&
STANDARD OILS
--
Province of
Ontario, Canada
5% and 6% Bonds
Maturing 1923 to 1927
Prices to Yield
7%% to 7%
Particulars of aboie
and other
Municipal Bonds
Yielding Up to 8%
Upon request for Circular So. 2-Ii
"W?BDELI,,
89 Liberty Street New York
Ground Floor, Singer Building
A Hydro-Electric
Bond Yielding 8r<
APPALACHI A N POWER
COMPANY 5'- First Mort?
gage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
?ire quoted around 70 on ?in a?l
vancing market.
An Investment in this hi?_;h
grade security means
8^'c annual returns
for 21 year??and safety
Ask f . ? irculai AT T-6
! H.M.Byllesby?Cb.
.r?f? ?i
111 Bi oadvs a\ New 'S 01 k
Chko^o - Providence - l-.-ion
B?ankers Trust Co.
Del., Lack. & West. Coal
Lehigh Fewer Securities 6s
$V?cCLURE, JOK?S& REED
Uember* 3 ? . . ?jp? hange
lit Broadway I" <po s.<.'l IWtor
Trade and Finance
Developments of the Week
and Their Bearing on
the Outlook
A week of frustration in the stock
market has just passed. Speculative
adventures were repressed by a tern- .
porary stringency in the call money
market, and the six days of fluctuating
quotations added little to the nature o?
tilings financial. Op?rations for the
rise were ineffective. On the other
hand, downward movements were
checked by speculative cross currents,
and many of the changes were merely
otTsets to others. Fifty stocks, accoril
ing to The Tribune averages, closed at
79.90 last week, compared with 80.72
the previous Saturday^ Railroad and
industrial stocks contributed to the de?
cline. Twenty-five bonds similarly fell
from 79.07 to 78.75 in a week.
The Stock Exchange remains far re- |
moved from the average" man. Flue-i
tuations now represent mainly tho
judgment of profe: - lional operations.
The so-called public is cautious ami
hesitant, and a variety of causes con?
tinue to restrict the speculative activi?
ties of miscellaneous outsiders who be?
come interested by the spectacle of ris- !
ing quotations.
In the absence of positive develop
ment of a character that would sway
security prices, a largo group of the
Wall Street bulls constructed the?
theory that the market would rise
sharply last week in anticipation of the
election results. The event disproved
their contention. Various interprata
tions of the failure of the much
heralded rally to come have been of?
fered. The stock market, however, does
not adjust itself to developments in the
world of affairs in a mechanical man?
ner. It reflects opinions regarding
events when traders first formulate
them, not according to arbitrary divis?
ions on the calendar. There was little
change in the political situation last
week, and speculators found no specu?
lative capital in a contingency which
?vas already generally conceded. On
the other hand, the mere fact that so
many operators expected a rise might
ave caused ?me, if the market had
not been beset by other counteracting
factors, such as tight credit and fresh
?eports measuring the extent to which
many industries have receded since the
flood of prosperity.
Although the public appetite for in?
vestment issues still appears to be
avid, the great outpouring of new of
. ferings has temporarily created an
; element of irregularity to the bond
market, which was seensitive, too, to
I the temporarily excessive credit strain.
Moreover, the rise since early in the
; summer in many of the speculative
bonds gave many the incentive to sell
to establish profits. In spite of tem?
porary checks, the investment market
: is likely to continue on the up grade
for a relatively long period. Soon the
spur of reinvcstable funds will act as
a stimulus.
The publication of the September re?
ports of earnings of the railroads, the
first to reveal the effects of increased
rates on Ce welfare of ihe carriers,
'.("it the situation confused, instead of
clarified. Increases in gross earnings,
compared with the previous month umj
?he same period in 1919, were genera!,
but in respect to net income many
roads reported a shrinkage in compati
son with figures of a year ago. Ii
must be recognized that the precise
? fi'ect of the n?\v scale on earnings is
ti ! tentative, as the Interstate Com?
m?re? Commission itself has granted.
Moreover, until possibly November, re?
turns will not supply the data for
drawing conclusions, because ?f the
delay in fixing intrastate rates. Then,
too, expenditures for maintenance and
equipment, which are still growing
larget rather than diminishing, inter
fere with a comparison with a year
ago, when the roads were still under
Federal operation and little was being
spent on the physical upbuilding. The
reports of September earnings were
cbviously disappointing to the undis
nating group that assumed that
nothing was left for the roads but .he
registration of profits, but to students
of the transportation problem they
carried few elements of surprise or of
disappointment.
A multiplicity of factors are respon?
sible for the temporary tightness in the
call money market. Stock Exchange
borrowers liad to pay between ?J and
10 per cent ail week to cover their
needs. I: was perhaps an unexpected
development in speculative circles, this
run-up in money rates, in view of al!
the talk recently of an easier money
position, yet the bankers perceived
nothing out of the usual to explain
the hardening tendency. To a large
extent the government itself has been
responsible for the stringency. The
Treasury has made exceetlingly heavj
demands on the New York banks lately.
Withdrawals on government account
1 ave exceeded $150,000,000. These
funds flow back into the banks in quick
order, but in the shifting process it is
converted from a government to a pri?
vate deposit, against which the legal
percentage of reserves must be main?
tained. Asitle from the Treasury with
tawals the commercial and agricub
tural demands for credit are still ex?
tremely heavy, so that it is no wonder
that Wall Street is being kept on short
money rations, Bankers who have
predicted easier money have qualified
their declarations by saying that no
great decline in money rates could be
looked for before next year, if then,
emphasizing, nowever, that the position
of the*banks is much more comfortable
than ii was three months ago.
Hanks ;n the interior of the coun?
try are the lenders of a large share
of the total amount of money loaned
out on call in this market. When the
total of such loans approximated
$1,100,000,000 a few months ago, an
authority estimated that interior insti?
tutions wore lending at hast $650,000,
C00 of this through their New Void,
corresponden*""*- Kow the aggregate is
\
smaller, bot ?he proportions aro prob- |
ably nearly the same. The figures arc ;
interesting in view of the chargea that
a group of Now York banks is respon?
sible for high call money rates.
.
Uncertainty st?l prevails in the for- ,
eign exchange mnrki t. The only con
sistent aspect of the mnrki t seems to
be the strengt h of t he A incriean doli:
in ?most of the world's markets. The
dollar is at a premium almost every
where excepting in Japan. In South
America the dollar is 2.5 p??r rent and
more above par. The premium in
Europe is even greater in some cases, ,
In the caso of Japan the movement of
gold to the island empire from the
United States is interesting. Ship?
ments this month have approximated
?513,500,$00; since July 1 they have ag?
gregated nearly $40,000,000. it is a
case of private Japanese drawfcig down
their American balances and making
a profit in the exchange operation.
The conversations respecting new
foreign government loans in this mar?
ket has so far not had much of an
( fifect on the exchanges. To judge
from the news practically every re?
public in South America would like to
borrow here.
City Bank Sees
No Real Reason
For'TPessimism Now
Country Not Goinp Into a
Long Period of Deprcs
sion, Institution Holds;
No Credit Contraction
For the first time in the history of
the United States, observes the Na?
tional City Bank in its November let?
ter on economic conditions, a period
of expansion has been checked and
rices have turned decisively down
3 1 without a banking panic. Here- |
'ore the turn lias been always ac- -
panied and the downward pace ae- '?
:;tI'd by a collapse of bank credit.
F/his time instead of the situation
;ng aggravated by the ef orts of
housands of. banks to reduce their
:? i : and increase the ca -i- r? en - ;
the situation, it is .asserted, will be
supported by an adi quate ; - -
system.
"Business houses who an i tit i tied to
credit," declares the bank, "will con?
nue to receive it. V'aluat ions will
necessarily have to undergo revision,
but the whole financial situation is al?
together different from that which has
existed at any other time of business
reaction. The business community is
protected from the shock, ajarm and
sttcss which result ?rix,?\ n general
i contraction of credit. Not only have
there been none up to this time, but
there will b<- none; liquidation will
w if natural course as shaped by
i condit ons in i he markets."
Emph,,.sis is made by the bank that
thc pre enl tend? ncy towarcT lowei
prices is a world wide movement. The
agrien ral tricts, i: is stated, have
been much disturbed by the price de-"
clines, and the idea pn ,'ails thai ome
? body is to blame for the situation.
"The general movement of commodi?
ties," the bank say.;, "refutes the idea
of man ?pu'atior Th? o rid is too bi?
. to be readily managed, and yet so small
that what happens to any part of it
may affect evey other part.
"It was inevitable that this slump
would com?? whenever rising prices
reached t he top and : he pub. ie bi ca
sat isfied that the fut ure course of
prices would be downward rather thai
upward. It came prematurely in 1919,
because the influences favorable to a
spurt of privai cxpi nd tures at that,
lime were too strong to bo held in
check. It i? better that the clu ? k
should com-' now than a year later.
Although tin reactionary swing has
gone lier than m peopii
ed it. to, thece is no reason for e: treme
? ssimism about ::. ! ndoubtedly some j
prices have gone too low already, ft
is unreasonable to su; pose tl I p < x
are going back at thi: time I - pre
war levels, anil where they do it is
safe to say that the things are too
cheap and can be bought to advantage.
"There a re good n a ona for confi
dently believing that this countrj is
not going into a long period of d? -
pression. Such experiences in tin pas
ulv ays have follow -. ?I ion?' peri ; - o
internal de-\ ? lopmenf. incl iding exf i
7 ivi const ruct ion work, such a i rail
toad building, town building, etc. Our
periods of prospei ity and credit i
pansion have been of this cl aracter,
and it has usually happen? -1 that the
movement has overrun the needs of the
country at the time and a period of
growth was required afterward to
bring thf country up to its new facili?
ties. This was the cai < in 1873 ai
1 S93, t he two most imj ortanl ei : ?es ??
our recent history, In the per od fol
lowing 1893 reco\ erj ? ? i ?? ivcd by
the i-oi;t;-03ersy over thi mon y qu< i
1 tion."
Occasion is taken oy tho bank to n -
ply to the iharges made in manj itiai
- ,-J.. that I he Pi >? ral R? lerve sysi em
lias been ci itract lit
farcing liquidad? n. Tl e most c
sive answi r to this chai ge, i1 is pointed
, out, and to all the ? urrent ci it c sms
of reci ? ' banking policy n | : !
of the infla) ts, i fun by th<
figures mi de'public by the Com]
of '' ? Currency on Oct? ber 15.
shows that on June 30, 1920, the t I i
of loans and ?i scounts of all nat ional
and state banks, trunt companies, sav
ings banl s and reporting pi ite ba
was $30,891,(593.000, an : m rea: e of " .
S05.73 1,000 ovi i J un . 1919.
i7 se figures ai i off? n d for ?'? ??
com i-I* rat ion of the pei hav
been talking about 1 :o.cl
cri dit or who hold that credit .
bave been granted more ?? '
course the former are wit hou
for t hei ?? i i been no i faction, and
as for the latt .. tin I
argument arc heavily agai ist t m."
Equipment Bonds
(Qu ?t? l . n In -o? . ? ' . ila)
Nam?. Rate. Mal . B ' -';
D . Ohio. . -1 -j 00 7 33
til !steel_ : ? o 1.25 6.75
uns; .t- Alb... i '-3 ; rio-' : : : -? s.?
Buffalo, H & P 43,-j i 21 ; 7.50 f.?c
!o .S ' ?"'. -'33 7.59 (.*.,?
Inn Nat. 7
Canadl .11 N 1 . s 's 3 ? 6 : -7 ' 7 - -
i-i ! .1 -. (i 7 20 6 T:
Ches & Ohio. . 4Vi : I
?n .; ; ,v ?3. ; . ;. ; -. ; ? ? 7 00
C St t, & N O 5 ; ? ? 21 , ? ?
..-,???;
>:-??? 4H-S 1920-'?7 ' ? ? T ? ?
Frise 1 CYn .. I : - 3
111 iYritr.il . 4V4-5
!.., .7 ; So. 3 ?
Lou ?1 ,?.- Ni sh. .3
M. :. Central 6 1321- ! 7.25 6.75
?O . 3 J
il .-. P .v SSM IVi -5 1920-'26 7.25 6.75
do . 8 '
do . 7 6.7!
N V C Lines ?; ', : ? ?
N Y Cen K K Y . 1-321 3 ,?
do.?7 i 7. 6.50
, N ? C & St L t T .,; 7 .j ; ...
?io . .3 1.50 6.75
' N V N ! 1 ,v : 1 4 ' m . - .-, .. g ? 7 3
.Wirf ?i- W t.. ?I Vi : !4 7.1? 6.51
Nor l'a-1 ft. . ' i 7. ?0 6.50
I'm- V: Exp .7 1925-'35 3
? ? ? : .
Pitts .v I !. . 6.<
Kfiutinsr i - .
; . ??? . 3 ?
Suuthern : .
.
>' ' . 3 -
;????.
::.--. ; ?.-.
Virginian Ry.. i ??.??i j
V. .?..*?a . u :: . 1 lu.ll . . i
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
(Copyright, 1920, NV-.v York Tribune Inc.)
Stocks , ,
Week Year January 1 to '?;l,c
Lait wock. ' before. :?r.o. 1020. '""}? I ,nn
Railroad slocks ... . 5~0.100 801,500 2,065,400 31,706200 C8.471.900 ,28,101.300
Other stocks ...... 2.258,100 1,518,400 0,098 500 144,801,20 ' ?10.3CO 809,9
All stocks. 2.S.)-; 200 2,319,000 ?0,151000 179,5 7,4 ) i 200 1 J,1CO,500
B?ni?s ?' ?";??'??> ,tod1n'??
Last week. Week before. Year ?bo. 1020. 13 J'
f. S. fovernmen! bond?. $41.211,000 $46,467.000 $56,733,000 $2,419,048,000 $2,127,546,000
Railroad bond? . 12,128.000 12.005,003 6 840.000 352,316,000 305,116,000
Other bonds . 15,422,000 1 ?1.052.000 15.?4.000 312,941,000 319,467,000
All bonds . 68,771,000 77,524,000 78.800,COO 3.084.905,000 2,752.129,0^0
ir
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)
Stocks Rung* thus Range foil
Last week Year uKo far 1920 Year 1919
Hirh. I.o?v. Mil?!). Low. Hieb. low. Weh.
20 Railroad? . 72.10 71.10 69.75 68.70 73.25 58.60 78 80
30 Industrials . 86.30 34.97 118.60 115.13 110.30 8t>53 119.33
50 Stock?. . 80.58 79.42 98.76 97.48 92.05 74.46 90.54
Ronds
10 Railroad.? . 76.97 76.41 77.76 76.76 76.97 66 73 82.80
10 Industrial.? . 84.16 83.76 92.96 92.81 91.45 82.92 95.70
5 Itilitiej? . 73.54 73.22 78.67 77.?10 74.53 67.64 8/.75
25 liond.? . 79.16 78.75 83.95 33.36 81.71 73.94 87.91
?'i>rh Iow DiT- . r, i. r ?? Close, chge,
1920. Date. 1920. Date. in $. Bales. H ir h. Low. "???? ei'
?15 Mor 31 25 Fcb 11? Adams Expr?s.? ... . 400 35?/a 34'/a ;';?'.,. _
46% Mar 29 25 Aug 6? Advance Bumely 200 < /a ? ; ,,_
72 Jan 12 57% Aun 18 6 do pf . 500 ' __ ?
88% Jan 5 38!/a Oct 28 6 Ajax Rubber . 1100 ? ' '.'.?' ".,_
2'., Mar 24 1 Ang 9? Alaska Hold Mine?.. 4100 1 ,? /S '?
3 Mar 31 1'/4 Oct 1 '? Alaska Juneau .... 1000 2 1/4 ''"*__ /4
120 Jan 3 103 July 31 7 All Amer Cable. .. 100 103 103 i_
77!, Oct 30 771 2 Oct 30 6 Alliance Realty .... 100 77 ... <_.z j?
62% Sept 17 56 Get 8- Allied Ch & Dye .. 4600 59% 58 59/44 A
92 Ort'25 8934 Sept 13 ? do pf . 200 ? ^ '- ? , 2, .
537a Jan 3 28 Aug 9 1 Allis Chalmcr* .... 1200 33% 32 *?/*__/*.
92 Jan 3 70? B Au? 17 7 do pf . 000 76 2 7b '?
05 Jan 30 74% Oct 28 8 Amer Affri Chem. . . 4400 82 '<? -l '? - 2,-_
96! a Jan 16 84 Oct 28 6 do pf . 1?? Bl ** ._,
48', Apr 1 39 Fcb 13 4 Amor Hank Note... 100 48j/a ^2 !?j ' 2?7
45% Jan 23 40 Aus 16 3 do pf . 100 ?/a ?/a J?t < ;?
10334 Apr 16 70% Aus 20 8 Amor Beet Sugar., 1800 75/a <J-/Z '* _ 6 "
93 Jan 5 75 Oct 28 6 do pf . 100 75 76 ">
1283., Jan 2 685? Oct 110 Am Bosch Magneto 2100 // a '4 " ?
60 July 26 49 Oct 29 4 Am Brake Sh & Fdy 100 49 49 49 3/4 |
01% Jan 3 305a Aug 9- Amer Can' . 5300 34, 32% 33'/8+ %
101 Jan 2 85>" Oct 6 7 do pf . 400 87% 87 87 - %
147% Apr 9 1241 g Fcb 25 12 Amer Car & Fdy.. . 5000 135', 32 8 34 z-r a
116% Jan 5 1053/4 July 7 7 do ?f . 300 110 110 110 ?
543^ Jan 3 22% Oct 1- Amer Cotton Oil... ,2000 27% 24% 27%+ |%
86 Mar 26 61 Aun 26 6 dopf . 100 60 ?, 69' 2 69%+ 5%
15', Jan 14 9 Oct 2 .80 Amor Drug Syn. 2300 9^a 9 ?/4
175 Mar 31 95 Fcb 6 ? Amer Express .... 700 138/4 130% ?? ? 7
30% Jan 2 9% Oct 11- Am Hide & Leather 600 10% 9% 10/2+ Ja
122 Jan 3 56'. 4 Oct 27 7 dopf . 11200 60 56' 4 58,?
53-, Mar 19 37 Aug 10 4 Amer fee . 1200 42% 40 -2' 8 - 1 a
68 Jnn 2 53 Fcb 13 6 dopf . 700 39 58 58 ? %
110'.2 Jan 5 64'o Aug 5 6 Amer Inter Corp. 12100 74% 70'/4 ,2'4? 1 2
14% Jan 22 9' \ Aug 7 1 Am-l.a Fra Fire Eng 400 10 10 10 ? %
OO"" Apr 7 61% Aug 6 3 Amer Lin-?eed . 1200 70'4 65% 67| ?? 2' ,
99% Jan 27 SO Aug 3 7 do pf . 900 85% 84% 851 , - 1
109% Apr 8 82 Fcb 13 6 Amer Locomotive 7500 97 94 95^ ? 1 ,
107 May 27 95 ? a May 27 7 do pf . 200 101% 100'., 101%4 1%
177J, June 15 11% Apr 15? Amer Safety Razor, 4500 15% 12% ]l ??;? '%
30% Jan 5 16% Fcb 13 ? Amer Ship & Com. 3570 18% 17% 17% -
72 ~ Jan 3 52% Aug 9 4 Amer Smelting .... 7800 60: :; 57| a 60% ?? 1%
I'.'--;'4 .?an 13 88 Aug 9 7 do pf . /00 91 90% 91 ? %
83 Mar 30 10% Aug 23 6 ??<> pf A. 200 78 77 77 ? 1
115% Jun 5 86 I cb 13 12 Amer Snuff . 4C0 105% 105% 105% ?- %
50 Mar 22 33% Aog 9 3 Amer Htcel Fdy.... 43C0 33 ?6% 37%? %
93!/2 Jan 10 85% Oct 26 7 do pf . 200 85% 84% 84%
142% Apr 15 99 Oct 1 7 Amer Sugar . 2500 107 102'4 106
118% Jan 20 102 May 20 7 do pf . 100 105' 4 105% 1C5'4? %
10634 Mar 22 74' 4 Aug 10 10 Amer-Sumatra Tob.. 3900 80 81%. 86?2
105 Apr 12 80 Aug 18 7 do pf . 100 85 S5 85?2
100% Mar 18 92'a May 22 8 Amer Tel & Tel- 62C0 100% 99% 100 ? ' 4 :
283 .Ian 5 104% Aug 9 12 Amer Tobacco ... . ?S50 132% 122 126'4? 6%
9/3; Jan 7 85% May 20 6 do pf . 200 01 9C% 0! %|
i 210 June 20 102 Aug 9 12 do B . 4100 130% 122 12-1 ?6',
05 (Vpr 30 89' , Aug 10 7 Amer Whole Corp pf 200 00 90 ^0 %
'. , . Jan 2 68% Ocl 20 7 Amer Woolen 13500 72 63% ~;C \,? % ,
105% Jan 29 01 :4 Aug 2 7 do pf . 100 94% 93'% 93%? 7a
.1 . Jon 3 38 Apr 30 ? Amer Writ Taper pf 31600 50*4 45% 46%? 2
. : .,' Jan 10 10 Oct 20 ? Amer Zinc & Lead . 1600 11% 10 10 ? 1's
59% Jan 9 42 Oct 20 6 do pf . 500 43 40 40 ?3
66% Apr 6 40% Aug 9 4 Anaconda. 15900 51 50 50: , ? %
! 04 " Sept 22 20 " May 20 ? Ann Arbor pf. 400 30% 30'4 30:, ! ,
6% Apr 15 2 Aug 9? Assets Realization... 800 4'4 3'/4 3'4? %
67% Jan 3 23 Oct 1 4 Asso Dry Ooods_ 550 29 27 29 ? 2%
I 75 Jan 23 55 May 24 6 do 1st pf. 100 59% 59'% 5 ;% %
? 125 Jan 3 85% Aug 13 6 Associated Oil . ?00 109 101 100 ? 33.,
\ 50 Oct 15 76 Feb 11 6 Atch Top & San He 13100 88% *86% 8S%? 3?
! 82 Jan 3 72 May 20 5 do pf . 4300 77% 76% 76%? %
1 12% Oct 6 5 Apr 21 ? At] llirm &, Atl... 600 9% 91 4 0: 2? %
%04% Oct 5 82% Juncia 7 Atlantic Coast Line 600 98 95 96% V ,
' 20% Aug 12 17 Ocl 26 ? Atlantic fruit . 2100 18 17 17 ? 1%
17C ;. Jun 7 123% Aug 20 10 Atl Gulf & W I S S. 2100 148 138 142%? 3%
? 75 Jan 7 60 Aug 14 5 do pf . 200 66 66 66 -
1570 'Mar 15 1100 Oct 4 20 Atlantic Rfg Co. ,. . . 181183 1100 1185 ??
24 May 2/ 14% Oct 8? Austin Nichols .... 100 I-1'.! 14% 14%
143% Apr 0 107; Aug 9 7 li;:!d??in I.oco . 93200 115% HO , 112%? 1%
102% Jon 5 95% Aug 30 7 do pf . 200 98% 98' . 98'?
49% Oct 15 27% Feb 13? Balto ?t Ohio.26400 47% 43 ] 44%? 2%
54 Oct 15 40' n June ?8 4 do pf . 2200 53% 53% 53%? %
7'i Jan 6 30'4 Oct 29? Barnet Leather .. . 400 35 30 4 ?5 ?15
93 Jan 5 80 Oct 26 7 do pf. . 100 SO 80 30 -
154% June 19 114 Mar 0 8 Iinrrett Co . 1900 133% 128% 131 ? 1' ?
111% Jan 6 100% Sept 7 7 do pf . 200 104% 104% 1C4%
130 Oct 20 120 Oct 30 8 do cif.? . 400 130 120 120 ? 1
l% Jan 2 % Aug 20 ? ?atopilos Mining ... 100 % % % - l/8
.. \pr ') 4% Oct 23 ? Bethlehem Motor:' . 1100 4% 4% 4%? %
06% May 8 65 Aug 9 5 Bethlehem Steel ... 900 69 66% 66%-i 1U
102% Jan 3 67'2 Oct 1 5 do Class II_^. . 397C0 72 6734 69%? 1%
114 Jan 5 103 Ocl 1 8 rio 8% pf. 1100 105 104">4 104%
"5 Jnn 10 5 Oct 27 ? Booth Fisheries .... 5400 6% 3 6 ? %
91 ; Apr 1 83 Oct 4 3 Brooklyn Edison ... 100 94% 94% 94% ? 1
Mar 15 9% Aug 27 ? Brooklyn Rap Tran. 2100 14 12: 4 13%? %
13% Mar 15 5% Sept 14 ? do clfa . 4000 8% 7' ' 8%? '.
65 Oct 23 48 Sept 24 ? Bkooklyn union Gas 300 63% 62' 02 '
118'.; May 4 58 Oe*t 20 7 Brown Shoe . 300 60 ' 58 58 -2'.;
Jan 12 85 Oct 13 7 do pf . 200 37% 87% 87%_
8% Mar 26 -7% Aug 26 ? Brunswick. 100 6% C.'? 6%_
129 Apr 7 84 Aug 9 10 Burns Uros . 300 98 " 96% 9:3 1 %
11% Jnn 9 6' 4 May 20 ? Butte Cop & Zinc. . . 1700 7 6% 7 + %
Jan 12 15% Oct 20 ? llu'.ie ?. Sup Cop... 1500 16% 15% 15%? %
27'4 Jan 5 10 Sept 23 ? Butterick . 1200 '. ! 13 !, _ ii/?
21 ; Jan 5 10% Aug 3? Coddo Oil . 820,7 20% I8 a 13%_ 2
35% J.<n 23 60 Ocl I5 6 Calif Rocking . 500 64 ? .' 64 1%
16 ..'an .; 22% Aus 9 ? Calif Petrol . 500 27' . 26 ' 26 _ 1
"'% Jaii 0 65 Fcb 10 7 do pf . 700 69% 68% 69%+ %
69 Mar 20 52 Aug 6 4 Calumet A Arizona. 400 54 I i 1
124 Jan 3 110 May 20 10 Canadian Pacific ... 33200 126'? 127% 12! ;4_ '
19% Juno 18 0 Oct 1 ? Cose Plow . 500 9% 9?/, 93?_ ?.
101 Jan 2+ 80% Ocl 1 7 do pf . I00 85 ? 85 ' 85
104% Jan 5 38% Ocl 26 ? Central Leather .... 31600 ?: 1; . -y ?. -:? .-..- a.
. Jan 5 08 Ocl 26 7 do pf . 2900 92% 83 89'"? 41?
1 J^n 3 33% Aug 10 4 Cerro do Pasco. 2500 . ; ?.-.i.? ?8%-r
?>a? 7 40 May 20 4 Certointeed Corp... 300 50 ' 50 ' or '-- -:',
164% Mar 20 74 Ocl 1 10 Chandler Motors ... 31C0 05 ' ? 81 83
Oct 2 47 Fcb 13 4 Chcso & Ohio. 7000 67 ' 65 66%? ii
17 Ocl 7 6 Feb 16? Chicogo & Alton... 207 ;.:' , ?-y . ?
15 Sept 27 4 Feb 17? Chic i E Illinois... 500 17 ? 4 10 ? 10%? 2!/
17% Sept.23 4% Jan 10? do pf . 1000 12% 11 11 ?11/
Ocl 4 7 Feb Ii? Chic (.reat Western, 4400 12 1C1 , 11.54? >'
333-? Ocl 4 19% May 20 2 do pf . 3070 29% 2C% 23'"'-- '
'?'? b Oct 15 30% Feb 6? Chic Mil & St Paul 24200 42'', 40 " 41%_ ,'<
Oct 5 45<4 Feb 13? do' pf . ?230? *62% 60 61%? v'.
Mar 12 07 June 14 5 Chic & Northwest.. 3100 82 ,-,;. , 81 ~_3
:.? ., Jan 13 98 July 1 7 do ?if . 900 111 109% TO' . '
, Apr 8 74% Aug 10 8 Chic Pneumatic Tool 700 78% 76 ' 76 "_ 2"
?11% Fcb 2S 23% Pel. 13 ? Chic K I & Pac... 14100 38 " 35 .. ?7 _ .
71% {)ci ?' 54 Fel> 116 do ? p c pf. 1700 70 ?9 ' ?o >
>?-'?: Ocl 4 64% I-Vb 13 7 do 7 p c pf. 1500 32 80 S' '?'?-- 1
72% Ocl 4 58 June 20 5 Chic St P M & O.. 100 68 .- 68| . (.0 *? |i
21% Jan 3 1253 Aug 9 ? Chile Coppery. 5600 14% |3i/2 I3%? '
, 44% Jan 3 24 Oct 15 l% Chino Con Copper.. 4600 2?i * 24% 26 - -1
62 Sept 28 42 Fcb 6 ? C C C & St Louis.. 500 57' ' '_
106 Jan 2 02 Oct 23 8 Cluett Peabody .... 2C0 62 % 62 ' 62 ? 3
? 4 J"" 3 25% Ocl 26 ? Coca Cola . 38600 30 4 25% 27 ?45
J:'.n 9 50 May 10 5 Col (las & Electric. . 4000 60' . *58' \ -*r.O ? 1
6% Oct 21 20 Fcb 11 ? Colorado & South... 500 35 ? 33 ' 3a ? 2'
<"'; 2 Jon 5. 18 ?>et 1 1 Columbia Oraph ... 12300 20% 13J4 19 '_;
. :
; Jan 14 77% Oct 8 7 do pf
56 Jan 6 40 Oct 16 4 Comp lab Record..
SO Aug 27 55 . Feb '.0 7 Consol Cigars . 3100 .-.
I , Aug 25 76% Jan 2 7 do pf . J00 81 81
.'?lar 22 73% July 28 7 Consolidated lias ... 72? 89 ., 85
2 's Jan 5 7% Ocl 29 2 Can Inter Callahan. 4800
? 1 Apr 26 2:% Oct 29 3 Consol Textile . I .
Aug 9 73 Oct 1 7 Cuntir.nial Can . 100 I .;
14 .? Apr 16 9% Oct 29 1 Continental Candy c
Jan 2 63 Aug 6 5 Continental Insur .. 67% 673
. Apr 13 76% Fcb 13 4 Corn Products . ... li?
jan 9 100 Aug 11 7 do pf . ' '
a Apr 29 30 May 24 2% Cosden & Co. 3600
. Z Apr 7 115% May 24 8 Crucible Steel . 279 3 13 1
100 Jan 7 9u Oct 28 7 do pf . 800
. 'H May 16 36% Aug 10 7 Cubo-Amer Sugar .. 4600 41 37!
i ?O-'a Apr 14 3,?Fi Aug 23 ? Cuba Cane Sugar. .. 1300 ?.
?% Jan 21 71% Oct 13 7 do pf . 1300 7
Sept 25 72 Aug 16 ? ,?J>a' id-on Chem .... 100
103 Ocl 2 83% June ?9 9 Delaware ? Hudson 2( 5 I02|
.. Sept 15 165 Fcb 10 10 Del Lock & West 600 242 240
9 .Jan 3 2 Ocl 1 ? Den & Rio Grande.. '? 2
16% Peb 24 21.'a Oct 1 ? de. pf. ... 6800 4 3
'3 Apr 16 0: 4 May*19 1 Dome Mines . 1700 11% 11'
102% Jan 13 52 Saut 21 7 Durham Hosiery pf.. 100 05 '.;2
0 Oct 13 10 Eastman Kodak ... 1 534|
Jan 2 18 May 24 ? Elk Horn Coal. 200 22% 217
147 Jan 6 60 Sept 28 5 Endicott-Johnson .. 2300 64% 62|
? 3 Jan 2 62 Aug 6 7 do pf . 1200 94 92
Sept 20 9% Feb 13? Erie . 15S00 18% 17
. Oct 4 17% Mj.y 19? do 1st pf. 5400 28% 26
. '. Sept 20 12% r?b 9? do 2d of. 1000 70', 18
95 Jan 5 67' ? Fcb 11 8 Famous Players ... 500 68 i;<"'
'?'% Apr TO 83 ~ Ma? 20 8 do pf . 3 7 %', 32
1 Mar 30 10 Jan 2 ? Fed Min & Smelt... 100 I0 10
? I Ma? 14 26% Jan 2 7 do pf . 200 31% 31'
-3 Jan 3 19% >>>! 4 3 Fisk Rubber Tire... 5900 21% 19
36%, Jsn 5 20 May 19? Freeport Texas ... 900 21% 21'
19% J ,n 5 3% Ocl 26 ? Gaston Williams ... 8100 6 3:
r:1 j July 23 49 Ju:u- 9 2 Gen Amer Tank... 200 65% 65
1C2 " Mar 11 146 Oct 14 8 Gen Chemical . 850 152% 147'
100 Jan 16 82?f Oct 15 6 do pf . 300 90 35
s Jan 3 58's Feb 11 6 (.en ? ?gar . 770 62 61
Jan 2 104 May 20 8 Gen Electric . J?S:.10 '
Mar 26 16% Sept 30 : Gen Motors.1)1600 'S' a 1C:
893/4 Jan i 71 Oct 29 6 do ; .' . 6C 72%
B5 4, Jan 6 6-% Ocl 8 5 do 60/0 deb 1600 67% 66
93 Mar 20 76 Sept 30 7 do 7 ' deb. . 1270 ;8 77
85% Jan 5 ^8 S.-pt 27 6 Goodrlch, B F, 84C0 37', -3
; Jan 3 81 Oct 217 do pf .
? Jan 5 28 Oct 27 ? Gronby Mining \\f
. Jan 5 14 Oct 4 ? ?.ray & D.ivi: . 200 1 ?
? 90% Oct 2 65:4 June 12 7 Gt Northern* ?f... 13600 87 , 84
Date.
Mar 19
Jan 3
Aug 17
Oct 2
Ort '1
.Inn 8
Sept 28
Jan 19
July 8
Apr 19
Sept 20
Apr 9
Sept 10
Oct 8
Apr 6
Sept 10
Apr 7
Oct 22
Oct 22
Apr 14
Apr 15
Apr 13
Jan 24
Jan 3
Jan 5
Apr 7
Jan 19
Jan 7
Fcb 5
Mar 18
Jan 3
July 15
Jan 27
July 9
Jan 9
Jan 10
Jan 5
Oct 4
Oct 4
J a n 6
Jan 5
Sept 27
Apr G
Apr 9
Apr 7
Jan 5
July 2
Jan 5
Oct 29
Oct 4
Oct 20
Jan 6
Oct 7
Jan 10
Jan 8
Apr 29
Apr 12
Low
1920.
30
23
16
7
25' j
40
14%
70' ,
50
20%
75
13
25
80%
6' ;,
16
42%
3
8%
13' 2
69
105'i,
103'.?.
17%
68 "'a
37
72
15%
80
62' 4
70
28
36'-g
5'i
Jan !
Jan 2
Jan 5
Jan 7
Mar 22
Mar 25
Apr 14
Jan 8
Oct 22
J a n 5
Jan 8
Apr 8
Jan 5
Jan 5
Jan 6
Jan 10
Jan -J
Apr 19
Jan 12
21
Jan
.1 an
Jan
Jan
Jan
Oct
Oct
Fcb 1
Feh
Feh 19
Feb 28
Oct 4
Mar 25
Jan 7
Jan 6
Jan . 5
Mar 19
July 9
Oct 25
June 28
Oct 27
Jan 3
Jan
Jan
Jan
A p r
.1 a n
Jan
A p r
.1 a n
Oct
J a n
Of
Jan
C
<
ct 20
,-t 21
Cot
Jan
15
3
,?%
Dbr.
Date, in $.
Aug 14 4 fit North Ore snbs.
Ah? 6 .50 Croenc Cananea (op
Sales. High. Lo*
1300
1300
80
50
! 4
79' 2
46
22
12%
93
60
35
S'a
16
1334
39%
130
99
129%
18's
11 %
35%
125
54
60
58
15
871/4
86
38' 4
1958
16' 2
2' .->
2' 2
6' 2
7
69-3 s
95] ;
148
93 V;
18'
10':
37' ?
9
63
89';
3'
23'
59
95
27'
32
44
59
83
90
105
103'
30' .
?0
5'/<
50
90
7-' ?
1C0! ?
10'7
31
SO
64'3
Oct 1 2
Jan 24 ?
Auk 13 ?
Oct 28 ?
Oct 25 1'
Oct 27 7
Aue 9 4
Oct 30 ?
July 2 ?
Fcb 13 1
Oil 27 3
Fob 13 7
Aug 6
Oct 8
Oct 23 4
Aug 4 ?
July. 29 ?
Fob 13 --
Feb 11 5
Oct 23 7
Auit 13 7
Oct 15 ?
Oct 28 6
Sept 1 ?
Mar 4 . 7
May 20 ?
June 10 6
May 20 ?
Fob? 16 6
Oct 8 ?
Mar 1 ?
Aug 10 ?
Kept 29 ?
Sept 29 ?
Oct 28 2
May 3 ?
May 19 4
Oct 28 8
Oct 30 4
Oct 28 ?
Oct 27 6
Oct 25 ?
Aug 6 2
Sopt 24
Oct 4
Mar 11
Oct 6
Oct 23
Oct 4
Jan 5
Apr 17
June 10
Mar 9
Sept 20
Apr 16
Oct 15
5
29
.,.111
Jan
Jan
Jan
net
Apr 14
Apr 14
Jan 6
Ort 8
Apr 8
Oci 23
Sept 29
Feb 19
Fob 27
Oct t
.Ina 10
July 2
J a n 3
Jan 8
Jan 8
Jan 7
S ut 23
Jan 23.
Jan 7
Oct 4
Jan 9
Apr 12
! <-b 2
Mar 19
Apr 19
Jan 3
Apr 12
Feb 1.
J a n 5
Oct 7
Oct 19
Oct 16
Apr 17
Jan 3
I '. b 2
' 8' 2 .'an 8
93% July 7
124% Jan 3
106% Jan 26
55 !i Jan 2
123% May 10
17% Apr 12
33% Oct 4
48 4 Oct 2
40 Sept 27
49% Oct 22
25' 4 June 18
3 ;% Apr 5
Jan 13
Oci ;
Oct 4
Apr 14
Mar 11
Oct 30
J an 17
Jan 23
Jan 5
Feh 11 ?
Oct 1 2
Ma;
Au
June 21 7
July 30 12
Aug 2^ 2
Sept 1 ?
Oct 23 ?
Aug 1 ! 12
Aug 9 7
A tig 9 6
Oct 29 ?l
Aug 11 ?
Oct 9 10
Oct 29 7
July 2 7
Oct 29 1
Oct 22 2
Oct 15 ?
I,oos?B-Wiles Biscuit
Lor illard, Pierre
Louisville & Nash.
Mackay Cos .
do pf .
MallUon & Co.
Cuantttnamo Sugar. .
Gulf "i ibile & North
flu pi .
i.ulf Stale St-kl_
Habirshow Flee ....
liar' man (orp
Iln.sli.ell & Barker. .
Hcndce Mfg .
Houston Oil . . 10100 111
Hupp Motors
3 Hydraulic Stoel . .
7 Illinois (entrai
.60 InJiahoma Refg .
2 Indian Refg
4 Inspiration Copper
Li^erborough Con.
do pf . 7000
Inter Agriculture . . . 400
do pf . 7C0
inter Harvester ... 2100 1C
do pf . 1C00 103
Inter Mcr Marine.. 5600 19
do pf . 75CO
Inter Motors . 700
do 1st pf. 100
Inter Nickel . 7200
do pf . 100
Inter l'aper . 475C0
do pf s!pd. 300
Invincible Oil . 25900
Iron Products . 1100
Island Oil . 25900
Jewel Tea
do pf .
Jone?! Uros Tea
Kiinsin City South
do pf . 1900
Kayser, J
Kelly-Springfield
do rts .
do pf .
Kelsey Wheel
Kennecott Copper
Oct 8 1.20 Keystone Tire
Sept 1 7 Kresge, S S, pf. . .
Oct 1 6 Lackawanna Steel
Aug 7 ? I.aclede Cas .
Feb 13 ? Lake Erie & West.
do pf . 1200
Lee Rubber Tire_ 1200
24 3' 2 Lehigh Valley . 4300
13 12 Liggett & Myers.... 400
do "f . 600 102 ; 102'
do P, . 100 1-A2 '.42
Loews Co, Inc. 12100 20?
Loft Candy . 2200 ".'
16-30 140% 137' 2 1393 ? 5' 1
11C? 107
.33
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
14 ?
14 ?
13 ?
13 ?
9 ?
>ct 1 8
wet 29 7
Aug 9 12
Aug 20 8
Aug 6 2
Aus
Oct
Feb 13 ?
Feb 13 7
June 23 7
May 22 ?
May 24 ?
Feb 11 ?
Feb 11 ?
Oct 29 ?
May 19 3
May 3 7
Oct 1 4
Sept 18
Feb 13 ?
Oct 25 ?
Feb I3 7
Oct 27 7
Aug 5 7
July 13 7
Sept 13 ?
Oct 23 7
Oct 28 ?
Aug 13 6
A?ug 13 7
Aug 9 6
May 21 7
Fob 13 ?
Aug 10 .1
Jane 13 1'
6C0 65'
100 53
100 15
Manati Sugar . 1000 90
500 35
3400 64 ? -
200 19%
200 13 13
1400 3% .: .
300 3 3' ?
600 8'/2 7%
200 8 8
300 3 -.
100 3% ' |
800 74 7.3 i
3C0 96 , ' .
do pf . . .
Manhattan Kiev . .
Manhattan Shirt .
Martin Parry . , .
Maxwell Motor . .
do ctfa .
do 1st pf.
do 1st pf ctfa. . .
do 2d pf.
do 2?l pf ctfs. . .
May Pept Stores.
do pf .
Mexican Petrol
do pf .
Miami Consol Cop
90
86
85 __
3 ?
8 ?
3%?
.130500 194' a 1
100
800
5 1.60 Middle States Oil... 25200
1 4 Midvale Steel . ^
Minn ?t St L new. .
Minn St P & S S M
do pf .
Mo F, ans & Texas .
41OO
100
100
2900
900
7700
6000
19
Missouri Pacific
do pf .
? Montgomery Ward
3 Montana Power . .
7 do pf .
4 Mullins Body . 100 27'2
3' 2 Nat Acme . 400
? Nat Aniline Chem.. 3500 59%
d?> ctfs . 100 59
7 do pf . 91
7 do pf c'fs.
7 National Biscuit ... 400 107
7 do pf . 1
? Nat Cloak & Suit. .
do pf .
Nat Con & Cable. . .
Nat Fnamel & Stpg
do pf .
National Lead .
do rf .
Na. KK of Mex 2d pf 1r
Nevada Con Copper. 2100
New Or Tex & Mer 6800
34
80
6'
90
Aug
Feb
Feb
Mav
10
York
23| 2
16
10
85
48
66%
38
1.0' j
17' -
3%
8
107
80
10 ?3
45%
22
9
11
(1
9
? 11
24
79
51%
84
12' o
84
96
1C8%
66
36
34
72%
92 4
25
69' a
13%
15%
23! 2
11
6
10
105%
105 '
7Ya
45 '?-.
23%
Ai?g
Feb
Fcb
Feb
.lain
May
June 12
Sept 27
Oct R*
Oct 18
Aug 6
?let 28
May 20 8
Aug 6 6
Aug 9 ?
Aug 19 3
Oci 29 ?
May 20 5
Jan 13 ?
Feb 13 6
Fcb 13 6
Sept 9 4
May 24 3
Oct 28 ?
Aug 9 ?
June 7 ?
Au>: 20 ?
?\ng 5 5
Jntu- 3 ?
\?.-.g '0 3
Aug 9 ?
Sept 30 ?
Aug 21 3
Aug 6 ?
Aug 12 8
Fob 13 5
Aug 20 6
Ma> 24 7
Feb 11 ?
Aug 2 1
Feb 13 8
May 22 7
May 24 8
Aug 15 8
Aug 9 4
May 20 8
May 23 7
Aug 9 1
Fob 11 4
Mar 9 2
Mar 9 2
Oct 1 ?
Aug 10 ?
Oct 29 7
Oct 28 8
Feb 26 ?
Sept 29 6
Auk 19 7
Sept 15 ?
Aug 9
Oct 11
Feb 13 ?
Jan 14 ?
Feb 1 I ?
May 24 ?
Ne
5 New York (entrai..
N Y Chi & St I_
5 da 2d pf.
2% New York Dock. . . .
-- N Y N II & H.
1 N Y Ont ?c West
? Norfolk Southern . .
7 Norf.'lk & Western.
5 North American . . .
7 Northern Pacific . . .
5 N??\a Scotia Steel. .
.50 Nunnally .
1 x Ohio Body .
.40 OlUn Prod & Ref. . .
2 Orpheum Circuit . .
8 Otis Elevator .
6 do pf .
Otis St<sel .
Owens Bottling Mac
Pacific Hovel Corp. .
Pacific (.'a- Sz Elec..
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan-Amor Petrol
do I! .
Airbrake
26600
1000
300
400
14000
2100
000
3400
1000
17200
1000
300
200
3 3<1
I
2610
1300
200 106
7-ij
" :
<"''",
97
82 ' ;
r
68
25
3 ?? ' 1
24
13
' 1
5 '.:
58'
90
..... -
105
34
BC
!
93'
'
?
?
943;
58
67
3" :
- -
19
: ?
?
90'
i
?
34
:
-
99' ?
61 ? ?
89! 2
41
13%
26%
400 131
? I
?
I
300
214000
5800
Parish A- Bingham '. 4< 0
Penn Railroad . 2C3"0
Penn Seaboard Stool 5000
People's Cas .t Coke 15800
Peo
Per
& Fa-stern.
'an uette . .
rior pf.
do rf .
Philadelphia Co
500
9200
200
400
38603?
?
-?
9 ?
I i
45
?
27' 2
63
50
86
40
17' 2
3 '
?-?'
?
!
22
-
37
25
I
62
-
-
Phillips Petrol . 5
Pierce Arrow .
do pf .
Pierce Oil .
do pf.
Pittsburgh Coal ....
do pf .
Pittsburgh Steel pf
8900
??? - 0
66 3
100
5500
200
200
90' ,
15 :
69' 4
3 ?; ! ?
.Pitts
W Va. 18600
30C0
?:- ?
Pond Crook Coal . .
Pressed Steel Car .
do pf .
Pullman Co .
Punta Alegre Sugar
Pure Oil .
Rway Steel Spring
do pf, .
Ray Con Copper .
Reading .
do 1st pf. 5103!
do 2d pf. 2300
36
15'/
98
568 00
400
1100
203
'
7200
291 1
?
5100
Oct 1 1
Oct 27 ?
Oct 5 ?
July 2 ?
July 1 ?
Oct IS 8
Oct 25 7
Oct 20 ?
Oct 27 ?
-Vug 12
Auij
Reii, ?fc Co.
Remington Typewr. .
do 1st pf.
do 2d pf.
Repic?le Stool .
Repul? Iron & Steel.
ri.7> pf .
? Repub Motor Truck.
5 20 Royal Hutch . 78200
1 St Joseph Lead. 500
S? L & San Fran... 23500
do pf . 200
St I. Ac Southwest.. 12003
do pf . 7000
Santa Cecilia Sugar. 300
Savage Arms . 1800
Sa- on Motors . 1100
Seaboard Air Line. . 1300
>f?> pf . 1600 1
Sears Roebuck . 12830 112
do pf . 200 105
Sont** Copper . 349CC 10?
Shattuck Aril Cop . 300 7
74 Shell Tran & Tr?. . 5303
2C0 100 10?
4500 112%*1 !
3C00 69% 66
9900 39
-
2800 ? V ,
97%
56
59
10'2
51
83
85
82%
79' j
94
31%
79'4
14 -,
31%
42-4
106
'??
?
47 ;
85
14
2f
4-i
3
46'
9 ? Sinclair Consol
Continued troia {tagj tlxtctn
40-? 00
51 %
52%
9
:
107'
105
17
49
31
?- -
1 _ 2
-
;
68 ? 1
39 ? '4
? ;
?
14 ;
-
53?3
4 -2%
8= ?
85 ? e ,
79 ? 2
... 1
94 -r?
7V 4? 8 .
1? ?
4. _ 0 ?
- I"
43 ? I
9%?
?
1C5 ?
19' i ?
7%?
JO 4 -
42' 4:
K?DDER, PcABODY&Cl
115 Devonshire S?. 18 Br?rii
BOSTON NEW Y^?
Government Bonds
Invsstment Securities
Foreign Exchange
Letters of Credit
Correspondents ol
Baring Brothers & Go,, Hi
LGHCCii
30 Years
in
Export Banking
INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE ?
of the needs and habits j
of the people, acquired by j
years of experience and
actual residence in the '
countries themselves, is es- |
sential when transacting
business abroad.
23 Branches in South America
One Brunch in Mexico
8 Otiicea in Eutopn
Anclo-South A/AERjgW
^AN?C, LIMITED
Netv York Agency, 49 Broadway
nipt From
federal income taxes
State of Maryland
Coupon 4% Bonds
Due January 1, 1928
S
1
I A Legal Investment for
i Savings Banks and Trust
? Funds in the States of New
York, Massachusetts and
; Connecticut.
Price upon application
i
.-tool?. Kvoiinnirs
33 Pine St. New York
S Union Arcade E'dz. PiUibnrgk
Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co.
M. & PFD.
'? ? 0 partment
EW.VkKiner&Co.
establish to r_J ift*7
hange
53 ;./ :; ;? SEW YORK
J.K.Rii ? >,Jr.&Co.Buy&Sel!
?i Atlas P< rt Cement Corn.
American Cig;:r Com.
y Am. Lithographic Corn. & Pfd
Arriver. Typefounders 6s
Commonwealth Pr., Ry. & Lt
Eqaitable Trust Stock
?t Guaranty Trust Stock
?Kiroy Lumber Com. & Pfd.
M 3-.-Andrews & ForlKs Com.
N. V. ?taue Rys.
O'?ara Coal Co. 1st Ss
Serv. Corp. (NT. J.) 7s
S i '-"ig
Weber Piano Pfd. ?
J.K.Eice5Jr.&Co.
Phonei 4000 to 1010 John. 36 Wall St.,N.Y.
LIBERTY BONDS"
\ ns bought for ca?h.
closing we pay:
<l!, v- fi , K.inrl. 31 r?np?nf
II -, .7 i?:,I 114", li,iii.l, NoCuupon*
? ,| l< ,', lloml.
- -..,,- ;i ?-?i? Idi 4 ' i". r.on.l. N.,< oopon?
$48.1*1 for a $50?5th 4=54% Bond, 6 tuu|W??
PURDY & CO.
T?-l. tnhir. :;?~1--,-?; ? -,j pin. St.. X. T.
'iBs'isds for investment
IL
Harris, Forbes & Co
; : Pine ? ?root, Corner WI1U
NEW YORK

New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 14, Image 14 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924