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

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

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-12/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Refusal of Swedish
Gold Here Raises
Problems for Ranks
Metal May Have To Be Sold
to the Jewelry Trade;
Steamship Officials Seek
the Removal of Bo\os
TCefusal of the United States Assay
Office to accept gold imported from
Sweden, on the suspicion that it may
be of Russian origin, lias raised a
problem tor the bankers and th<
steahiship company bringing in the
metal to solve. The Swedish koUI con?
signment, it was learned yesterday,
which reached this port early this
week, consist-* of sixteen cases, con?
taining $80?,400, shipped here in the
name of the Irving N'ational Hank,
Another lot of fourteen boxes, con?
taining $420,000, came to the < anadia .
Rank of Commerce on the same ship.
The Irving National lia-- so fur not re?
moved the ?roid consigned to it from
the boat. The metal shipped to the
Canadian hank was offered at the
assay office, but was refused accept?
ance, and lias since been removed to
the vaults of the hank.
In banking circles it was stated yes?
terday that the only disposition of the
?;o!d that could he made, now that the
assay office had refused to accept it,
would be to sell it to the jewelry trade.
The men in charge of the Swedish
steamship which brought in the gold
were said yesterday to be anxious to
have the ?806.40C still rema mine; on
board removed, so as to make wady
for the return of the ship to Sweden.
Neu York Metal Market
On the New York Metal Exchange tin ;
was quiet with Class A quoted 37 ?? 39c;
Class B, ?,Vn "7.5(1 casked, and Straits
shipments, 37(a 39c. Copper dull; spot,
November and December, 15c asked.
Lead easy: New York spot, 6.70c asked,
and East St, Louis spot, 6.50c asked.
Zinc easy: New York spot. 7c. and East
St. Louis spot, 6.75c asked.
London metal prices follow: Tin,
standard spot, ?"24-t, and futures, ?249,
with sales of 150 tons spot and 400 tons i
futures. Copper, standard spot, ?87 17a
<ld, and futures, ?87, with sales of 300
tous spot und 1,100 tons futures, and
electrolytic, spot, ?99, and futures. ?101.
Lead, spot, ?'34 15s, and fueurea, ?33 17s
0d. Spelter, spot, ?,16, and futures, ?37
INew Haven Mortgage
Bond Issue increased
Government Insista Upon Atl
ditional Security in Refund?
?ng Operation
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. }.l.
stockholders of the New York, New!
Haven &. Hartford Railroad Company, I
in a meeting adjourned from October i
11, to-day rescinded the vote of that
meeting approving of a bond issue to
be secured by a general mortgage on
the entire system, to refund indebted?
ness and to obtain a loan from the
United States government, and then
voted for a bond issue secured by a
general mortgage, with the amount in- i
creased to m t exceed $80,000,000.
Of the amount of the issue $15,000,000 |
will be used for betterments, while the i
$65,000,000 will be used for refunding;
indebtedness incurred during the period
of Federal control. Vice-President E.
<!. Buckland, who presided, explained |
that the size of the issue was increased j
because the Director General of Rail?
roads and the Secretary of the Treas?
ury would not accept bonds of tho com- i
pany as a security for a loan at more
than 85 per cent of their par value.
The reason given. Mr. Huckland said,1
was that ?is debentures of the company ,
were selling at below 85 the govern- !
ment could not accept the new bonds j
as security at approximately a higher j
value than the other securities them?
selves were selling for in the open
market. It was therefore necessary to
increase the amount of the bond issue
to meet the changed conditions.
Hal.sey, Ptuart .x- <'<>. and William Tt.
:, Company aro offering $164,306
ilng County, Ohio direct obligation ?
pci ? :.'. road and bridge bonds, du*
Man i i. 19S0, and September 1. 1929. The
: , bi nils are being offered ;tt a price to
yield .'. ? " per cenl and the 1930 bond?
: 1" p?r i ? nt. The bonds in.' a direct obli
:. ol the county, of which Youngstown
is di" county seat, and are payable from
taxes levied against all its taxable
? ? ' pi '" :?.
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Vtllity Sectiriilcs
Rid.
Security.
Adirondack Power ?- Lt..
An pf . 70
American Light ? Traction.... 11 3
.to lif . . . . ^o
American Car ?- I.:- trie. OS
do pf. ' ?:
American Power & Lt. 65
do pf. ?n
American Public i tillties. 10
do pf . SO
American Water Works . .1
do 1st pf. 4 0
do pari iclpating pf. 7
Carolina !' K <t- L. 20
Centl a! S'a' ? a El( cl lie . 7
do pf. 45
Cities Service. 297
do pf. 61
do la. nkers sha re -. :. -i
do 7 p c deb Serles G. 01
do 7 p c deb Si : les U. b"
do 7 a ? ? ? i: . I
Co!or:?.!o Power . 3 2
do pf . 85
Comwlth i' R & 1. -15
do pf . :-?'?
Blectrlc H ad A- Share pf .... 7 S
Bmpire Dial Elec pf . 60
Bm G&F Co lets- coll 6s. 1926. 94
do 6 p c . a -. i ites 1924. SE
do v p '? ?>f stock. 85
Federal I.t ><.- Traction. 7
do pf . 44
Gas A- Elec Sec .
do pf . 75
Northern Si at' s Pow< r . 4'
102
' 5 \
do p
Republt, I'.y .V- Light Co.
do pf .
Southern California Bdlso
do pf.
Standard Dug & Elec. . .
do pf .
Tf-r-.a Ry i.t & Power. . . .
do i :.
Unit, d Light & Railways
do 1st pf.. . :.
West, rn Power.
do new pi .
lion.Is
Appalachian Powei Is! a
i';i, ini itl G?a & El.
Col i las & El. :.
Dull.,s El ?? f.si 1922. 9
do Va. 1921. S
Ja Pas i i.:- ? col 5s. 7
. in -, ', W si- rn Pw r lsi 6s . '.
Midw 1 : Ules 1st 5s . H
Missis I pi I I-..!- 1".-. r Ist ..< ... 7
North < int Lt ft Pwr Ks.6
Northern States Pwr 6s 192C... 8
Miscellaneous Stocks
Bid* A.sk
19 ! ;
Am Chicle : -
do pf... K'l
?A i Lthr. !..
?no i i
Am Mfg. .1*9
do pf , nil
Am M it F 1.0
Am Td pf. 3
Am T\p F 38
AKT N .1 2 i
Atlas l'\v .' xo
P R ft S1 p so
do 2d pf >?"?
Bor C M. . 00
Hash T pf 67
Celluloid .150
Child? Co 79
do pf. 89
i'Itv In val ? 3
Crlt W pf. 0 0
Praper C.128
?Ex dividend
153
160
L A- TV ISO
? SU pf S H
Lima L pf - i
N'ai a 'ski i :'
?N .1 /. w. IBS
Ni a, lsl pi ?
la. Ips I '. 100
P ,'.- W pf HO
It Itaall in ! I
d - pi
Ry Bl.g P110
do pf... 80
SO L ft IT 64
Klngcr-Mfgl ?
Sl.Rj M ?P
Stoll S i f. ? 5
S I ' \V pf. 95
Valvol pf 95
W & B. . . 0 2
Yale ft. T 275
1 i 0
102
Trust and Surety Companies
Bid Askedl
Alliance . . . .75
Am Surety. . 70
Bankers . ..340
Pond & Mtg..200
Bklyn T Co.485
Ont mton.360
Columbia ..310
Comrcl . . . . 10.",
Equitable . . 295
Empire T. . .300
t'rn.n 1. & T355
? Pulton . . . 270
Fidelity . ..roo
? luaranty .. 310
Hamilton ., 21. .
Hudson T. . 165
Kings Co. . .b;io
Law Mtg .110
Lawyers T..130
Hid Asked
85|Llncoln Tr.
74|ilanu/c:ra ..195
350 Merctl . ... 300
210 Metropltn .250
500 .Mtg? I,,aid. 75
370 Mu T of W . 105
320 al Surety . 195
N Y I. ft T I 50
300 N Y Tr. 590
-IN Y Title. 1 15
361 Peoples . ...275
--Realty AssolOO
2101T .; ft T. . .20:.
320 Un States . S1 ?
26511 S M ft T 95
170111 S T linar SO
660 Westchstr I 5
120 \v ? r? ?_ M 150
140
205
: 25
260
s
3 2T,
2'ai
1 2 5
Insurance Companies
Bid Aski Rid As
Am Alinee 27P 290 Great Am ..270
Cl! y of N Y .200 210 Hanover
Comwlth 300 Home ,40 51
Contntl ... 67 72 Nat lab- i iv 1 70 i:
Fid * Phoe 516 535 N'iagai .. ; : ;
Franklin.... to DOlSiuyvesant . . J
(?lobo I R 1000
New York Itank Stock??
Bid Aslt MM A
: 10 Gotham . . 1*0 21
215 U i en a i. h
,li l95(Hnrrln an .... 0
200 2701H a novel , k I ,. >
. 420 lu p .<- 'I ids 00
50 li Industrial
Bway . '.-u 150 160 In n? Nati . ?
Bi .i.\ N..I 150 160 1 lb rtv , . ' .0 2
But< h & l> .. . -I ! Mnllttii iV
i 'en Mercan i ".. 20.'.r : a- Met : :
' 'h..s,' v ' \Il rop ill a
''hat ft l'l. 260 : ro M-.a ,.,,1 i ?
. hel ip;i Ex 140 150 Nal a Hill : ?>
. h'-iaa al . .54.", 555 New \'eth ' so
? li ? ?? ;;:o n \ (.'own sal:::"?
i tal .'. Iron250 260 N N MR \ 4..n
At Ian t i .
Balte? y . .
Am Exeh
Bowerv . ,
Bryant ?'
'
?
m K
ill.
'i.
? osmpll n
1 aha
K .SI Rl\>
' rai S.. ' .-??
th <iv,- .91
.: T B 4
Pi,
a u
I '
Id
,; w time 160
do pf. 90
,i S Young 10
do pf. s 2
MacA&F 108<
Tobacco Stockt
Hid Ask
1?.
do pf
1 ' n 1 v I.
140
IS
114
Sugar Stock?
Bl ; a?;<
ar 8ug... 4 7 6 0 Grt TV pf
?M-?t Suf.. 17 19 IMal Vn .
do pf
i Aguirr?. 6-> 70
FJrdo new 90 97
??Odch'x ? 45 4?
Ort West .840 360
?Ex dividend.
?du pf .
V chivan
?National 1
\ : X Iqueo :
Savannah
dop' (,
Steel and Ordnance Stocks
Hat Ash
? AmBiassl7.r.
At ?a? Pw. I 13
Hab * TV. 10.7
i'n F ft-, F. ', 0
t'arb Steel 40
rlo Isi pf 80
. ,, ad pf
C'oli \ < -
toa
: '.it
7?
Kj?' Sir !
es B-P -i
,v Mfi
W n Co l 10 )
? U?iM IjvO ??
- j
Am Cvan,
il O ! f .
IV Proel .
i .-? i
Chemical Stocka
Bid
i . Elec 60
.in pf... fiO
Ky Solvay 75
Im?
Mi
Mulfd C
.... .... .
71
Pf 8?
Dow Ch... I.- .
du Por" P ? A- 9"
Graselli ..'.n:, 14.1
do pf... - !?:;
*? Standard Oil Stocks
Hid.' Ask'd.
Anglo Ai * ~'.n <~>'.\ Co, Lid.
Atlantic !:? :,t..iiit Co.
do pf .
' ? irne Se n mser Co .
Kuck, ye Pipi Line .
i 'Ip s-tu ough Mfg Co Cona. . .
.
<?< ntlnenl -: Oil Co.
Crescent Pin? Line Co.
i 'umhi ?: .-..I Pipe Line Co. .
Kureka Pipe f. i r. - - Co.
Clali mi ( gual Oil Co pf, new
do old.
flo ruinnion .
Illiiii s Pli?. Line Co.
Indiana I'll -? Line Co.
Ind rnatl mil V ? Co, Ltd, ne
?? ??;. Ti i ? .
1000
, 104
.410
107
31
150
110
170
240
107 5
107
425
90
215
102
112
S3
94
f?
5 4
170
\.
'? il
Lin.
17 0
1 "0
285
N rth rn ! ;
die
.lex Fuil Co . 4 1
? ? ' ,x- Cas Co. 525
do PL i Lin Co. 2!5
Polar Refining Co. '." r.
utlii n Pii Lin Co. 118
South Pi "ii Oil Co . 203
Sout Invest Penna Pipe Line. . fir
rd.r California
i1 f ind ??..!. 735
do new . 2Or
do ? ?' : ? ? .
d o of K e n t m . 4 '.' 0
d> r,| N"w .lersey. fill
. pf. 10-1 s
do o,' N'ebreska. 425
do of N'ew Vork. 370
i' of Olli?. 4".i
do pf. 102
?' 11 .? I] .V Fil'I'll I'll. i..
' ? ' n T ; . f'ai Co. l'O
175
1"4
205
~47
? ?-, A
4 4 0
Vacuum 1
v."... hinrt
'?".-? ?
Oil Co in pan i 11
C
! ??? >: . .'..
rial 1
p.!
??? t on c
??
l:
I '1
\l ml n Pi
N rthwesl ' .!' ''... . .
? ? Rellners
?alt Creek 1
Sal dpa !'; fin ng Co,
4'4.
"00
1 :i
154
1 '1 \
30
1 1 '
64
New York City Ronds
Yi.-ld.
?j 4.74
', 4.74
4 73
4 74
do 4:
d 1 4:
P.cgl ?
4.75
4.75
' 1 : i . . ? . . v r,
n 4s, 1030.?0 92 4.71
Ir.terch ingi 1 ble ' '? :.4 ">: 79 4 75
i Coupon 3 '? - 1351 . . 7''. 70 4 75
Tteg ' 1 ?? 104 105 4 Inc. . 76 7:' 4 75
do :: '?.. ?? 1040 : 150 ?nc . G on 4 80
1(. it ?.- 1 '.? ?!?. 1 si ria ? 4 Via
' 021 19 0 Inc. r. 15 4 15 ?_
? do 4 i,..;. 10?1 103 I Inc 5.15 4 15-?
I do 4'.-is, 1021 1032 Inc.. 5.16 4.15
New York State RondR
Issued In coupon and registered form.
I ? Inter hangeable. Coupon bunds regls
tei .'. Ii
Form. Hate and Maturity. Bid Ask. Yield
Canal Imp 4Hs. 1064 ....102 104 4 1>0
Ulghwav imp 4'? . y 1963. .102 104 4 30
Cft] .: Imp I ,s. 1965 . . . . 074 99 4 30
High"-.iv Imp 1 T4 k. 1965 . 07'5 "9 4.30
Barge Can Ter 4 >,, s. 1945. 97% 09 4.30
Highway Imp 4s, 1967... . 92 94 4.30
( anal Inn Is, 19S7. 92 ?4 4.30
Hway Imp 4a 1960-'62 Inc 92 S4 4 21
do 4s. 1958. 92 94 4.ill
Canal Imp 4s. <19fi0-'62inc 02 94 4 31
Pal sades ! S Park Is. 1961 02 94 4 SI
II Canal Term 4s. I942-M6 02 -- ?-?
Federal and Joint Stuck Land Bank
Bonds
Bid Ask. Yield.
Ft .... ,. p,, . m Loan 5s,
1038 op 1923.9? 'a 984 6.13
F l?ral Farm Loan 44?,
19 :0. op 1924 .
Fi I ? ?? a ' Fa ' m Loan 4 >-, ?.
I92S op 1923 . "2
1 . del ..1 Fui in Loan 4 '?-,?.
1" 7 op 1022 . ...92
: It 1 .1 ml Ma nil ;..s,
1939. op 1924 . .
J. m .- toil? I .and Hank bi.
in "
6.11
B 12
6.14
C.70
6 72
Short Term Securiti??
' ? irll !.. ? l.'ue Hid. A.
. Amer Cotton Oil (1? t PI >; s
V t-r Chi l921-'22 94s; !?
do fis, : ?? . ???' v
.'. Ti
do : 1 ;
....
c.
?: 9
Ans O-Al
: ?
19;
. ?? ?' :
P n
1 ...
Ii 1
P K.I ?
,,.,?
lila 1
iinn
? ? ?-?... : .:? H .
II K llm-.il ' 11
i ; ' ? ...
K7 4 "i '??
! 1 , 94 ?,"
on ? 100 ?;
99\ 1 00 V?
IOC 100'i
SV'-i
'? 96 Vi
100', 100 4
I 94 Mi
...? . 8-*
9 4 1,
du
19:
II ,. ng Vu It H fis . I \ 94
Interboro H H il ; 921 71 7 ;
Kansas C l'i 1 . ' ? 4 ?n, 4
,....? 7s. 1 0 S3?, '? ,
! . 1 ; : ? ?. a ? . - -, 934
ggett ?i dyers t?s, 192] 84 9S4
PI pilla 6s. 1922 . 94 'i ?
...... V s 1921 . 98 !, 98'?
& Cambie 7?, 1921. 9?3i 100?,
d o 7 a 19 2. s 9 \ 1 o o ? t
do 7s, 1923. ..... 100 1, 100H
Pub f t N 1 iiv 7s. '22 88' 89
K J 11 'I ? - ? '?- J ! . -, 974
leurs Koel 1921 98?i ! '? :?
, . ;- ..... ?su ?8\
98
-
.....
. W 1 :?
Pau
i-ift & Co
I .?Il tlDCUlUlM ??
?? A
"4 ?.,
ytiMt, m? ?m.? u, ?iik. life
?Vi
7.50
7.76
7 7 0
C 60
6.7?
5 10
6 90
v n
7.56
7.40
8.10
.8.10
7.6?
9 ?0
8 "O
t 1.
b 10
OU
6 7 0
7 10
7 80
7 :o
7 I 6
10 00
7 90
8 80
Ul
[ Changes Are Small
In Dull Session
Of Curb Market
Independent Oils Irregular,
With Ryan Consolidated
at New Low Mark; Others
Show Small Recoveries
- Conditions were little changed on the
curb market yesterday ?nd fluctuations
in prices, therefore, -were narrow. Some
independent oils continued in supply,
howe.Ter, and reached new low ground,
? among them Ryan Consolid ted, which
touched 16% at. the lowest.
Cleneral Asphalt was in supply for
a time and again broke through 50.
but recrossed the mark on the final
sale I'or a fractional net auvancc. In?
dustrials were fairly .steady and not
so active. The improved tone was more
noticeable in this group.
Carib Syndicate's decline apparently
was checked when ths supply decreased,
and a slight net advance wa.i made for
the day when the stock recrossed 12.
Simms was fairly steady, but no pjreat
progresa toward recovery was made.
Mining stocks wore fairly active
again, with fractional changes re?
corded.
Bonds were rather active, but ir?
regular in tone.
Industrials
Tale?. Open. High. Low. Laut.
800 ?Acme Coal... l% 1 ?i 1% 1%
500 ?Aetna Exp. . . 9 % 9% 9% 9%
200 ?Allied P Inr. 9 9 9 9
100 ?Am W Paper 5 :. 5 5
COO Auto Fuel S.. 60% 66% 66% 66%
1100 ?Br-Am T roll 12 32% 12 12%
100 ?Br-Am <'h C. 5 5 5 6
0 00 ?Car Lt A P. . 3 3 2% 2 %
3300 *ChlC Nipple.. S 8 0 7%
500 ?Oonley T F.. 16% 30% 30% 16%
200 Tont Motor?. 7% 7% 7 7s,
400 ".'rude Ch <.'.. 1 % 1% 1 % 1%
1100 ?Empire T A S 37% IS 17% 3?.
1200 ?Parrell Coal.. IS IS 16 16
200 ?Gardner Mot. 22% 22% 22% 22%
fir.00 ?Gen Asphalt, 50% 50% 4S>%vr,0%
1300 ?Hercules Pap 20 21 20 20'?
3500 ?Heyden Chem 3 3 2% 2:%
5000 Indian Pack.. 3% 3% 2% 2 %
1500 ?Kay Co (5ns. 1% 1% 1% 1%
.".00 ?Beh C A Nav 77 77 75 7.7
50 Lima Locom.. 67, 6-7 c~> (;;,
3 00 ?Locom corn n 2% 3% ? % 3%
S00 ?Mun Fur Co. 13% 14 13% 14
200 ?Nat Leather. 9% 9% 9% 9%
200XO Am P A P 4% 4% 4% 4-,
3200Perfec Tire... 1% 1% 1% 1 ;'e
900 ?Pyre.ne Mfg.. 9% 10% 9% 30
500 ?Radio Co Wl. 2% 2H 2 2
t>00 ?do pref wi 2% 2% 2% 2%
10?Roval Bk P. 114% 114% 114% 114%
100 ?R F T P Inc. 4 4 4 1
2000 ?Svi-ts Co of A 1*; I7? 3 % 1%
1000 ?Triangle Film S % % \
100 <Tn Carbide... 65% 56% 55% 65%
."000 Pn Profit Ph.. 1% 3% 3% 1%
3000 ?Un Ret St C, 8% 9% 8% 9
0500 1' S Steamship 3% P, 3% 1%
1500 Wayne Coal... 2% 3% 3% 3%
675 ?Wlllvs 1st pf 49 i4 49% 4S 41
700 ?Anglo-Am Oil 20% 20% 20 20
34r, ?Stan Oil Tnd ? 74S 737 737
31 ?Stan Oil N Y ? 373 370 373
Other Oils
1000 ?TAllled Oil .. 17 IS 37 IS
3500 ?Boone Oil .. 2% 2% 2 2",
4500 ?tBost-Wyo O. if} 1 % ~i
2500 ?Oarlb Synd... 11% 12% 11 % 121}
700 ?fit S B T Sh 34% 34% 34% 34N
400 ?Columbia Em 4-% 4\ 4% 4',
200 ?Cosden A Co. 6% 6% 6% 6"-,
? 3000 ?f.iahlntr Pet. % % % f.
, 1500 ?Denny Oil ... 1% 1% 1% 3?,
i 3000 ??oik Basin Pet 9 9 S \ Sa
. 3300 Engin Pet .... 1 % 1% 1X 1 '
1 3000 ?tEsmer Oil C % % % ',
2000 Federal OH... 2% 2% 2% 21.
700 ?Fensiand Oil. 13 13 3'J 13
400 Oilllland O pf. 93 93 93 93
I 1200 ?Glenrock Oil.. 1% 2 1% ?
100 *Guff-OII OIL. 28% 2S% 28% 28V
1000 ?Internat Pet. 15% 16% 15% 16V
800 ?Merritt O For 13 3 3 12% 12*.
IOOMex-Pan OIL. 9% 9% 9% Vi,
3500 Mexico Oil .... 1 1 % 1 1
3450 ?Midwest Ref.165 155 152 152
500 ?Midwest Tex.. % % H 1
24.100 Nohle Oil A Q >J % 1* '?
200 N Am O & II. 2% 2% 2% 2 ?
300 Omar O&G nw 2% 2% 2% ?TJ
100 -I'.-niok (ill ,. 6% 6 1.. 6 % r. 1
2200 "Prod & Iff . 6% 6% 6% C.
200 ?Red Roek fill % Vt l? 1
. ?Ryan Con w i 16% 16% 15% 36
600 Savoy Oil .... SU, 'n, > a, 91
800 Seab Oil A O. 2% 2% 1% 1 "
600 ?Rattled I*r Co 2% 2% 2% 2"
: 70110 ?Simms Pel ... 0 9 7% 7 ?
a".' Sk? My Oil ... 9 9% 9 9 '
1600 Tex Vt 1 Oil. 1 % 1 % 1% 3 ?>/
661 ' "."? von O A L ,'.'. JV % 1
Bales. Open. High. Loir. L??t.
1000 *Unlt To* Pet 4 i.j JL ,i?
0000 ?Vlelorla Oil .11 -\ %
CuQ ?? linn O & ii 0 4 6 4 0 4 64
Mining
600 AlasUa-B C M ]} U ij U
1B00 ?Am Mines, ... '?1 ft !?
2450 Ariz illobo C. "? 4 fa A
2000 ?rAtlanta ,...14 14 ' '
2000 ?tUol I' '-i p) 4 4 3 4
?1000 ?.Bid Ex 'a I') 5 6 i, 6
3000 Big LiiiK" ??? H 4 ft A
1000 ?tBOOlh . 4 4 3 4
5000 i Host A Mont 4 1 4 1 40 4 1
200O ?fcaledonla . . 17 17 17 17
3000 ?Candelaria 8. 4 4 ft !4
7500 ?fCashboy ... 7 .8 7 8
200 Con vir Slli . . 4Vi 4'; 4 4
3000 ?Cortez Silver 64 64 62 ?4
Soi Cresson C <!? . 1 ( l'A 1 , IV?
GOO'Parwin Silv.. 2Vi 24 24 2 4
6700 Div Ext (pros) 23 28 27 2h
1 200 LI Salv Silv. . '""? \k "'? U
1000 Emma Silver. .3333
15000 ?Eureka C M. 50 62 60 51
?100 ?tEureka Holly 14 'ft '4 I ft
S500 *tOold Zon? D 2" 22 20 21
3400 ?tOoldncld Con 9 9 S 0
1000 ?jOoldfleld Dov 3 3 3 3
i 1000 ? ? Great Bend .1 1 1 1
3600 ?Harmlll l> M. 23 26 I I 2.;
i00*Hn? Am Syn 74 74 7 4 74
7G0 Hecla Ml?- 4 \ 4i.'? 4 1,, 4 4
1000 ?iron Blossom 4 A 4 A
7500 ?Jim Butler... 174 171., 1 .'-j 17 '-J
100 i ..1 umbo Ext... t! 6 '? 6
1000 ?tKewanas ... 1 1 1 1
j 11OO ??) Kilos Dlv. . . 6 6 6 6
r.00O*r.une St C M 4 4 6 4 4 4 G4
Mio Louisiana Cea % *? 4 4
?00O ?MaeNan. Mi" A A U ^ 4
400 Magma Cop.. 26 2''. 25 2..
7100 ?v.Marsh Min. . 10 10 3 94
300 "Mont Sil K M 4 14 ?? 1
600 ?Moth Cop.... 5\ i" 4 5*4 .'4
60'i *N'e\v Arcad C 4 4 4 4
lu ?N j zinc_Ho 160 160 IG0
. 400 *do rights.. 84 .y 4 74 74
300 Xipissing Mln. 84 8 4 8 4 8'.,
500 Ophir S M Co 4 4 4 A
600 Brinco Con. . . . ft ft 4 '.
I 3800 Has- Verd C C 1 ft 1 '? 1ft 1 A
! 1000 Rex Consol.... G 4 64 G 4 54
i iooo Roper-G M Co 4 4 4 4
' 1200 SI Croix Silv. 1 1 4 ! 1 4
, 1000 ?t.SIlv K Dlv. . 3 2 2 2
| 4 "Oii " i Si Ivor Pick ..I. 6 f. 4 6
200 Stand Sil l.d. ft ft ft -fi
: 1000 ?tSuccess Min. 3 3 3
i 1000 ?Sutil Div. ... 2 2 2 2
500 ?Talapoosa Sil -4 4 ?% H
600 ?Ton Betmont. 14 14 14 ' :
i: 000 ?Tonopah Div. I 4 i 4 i 4- 1 '
500 Tonopah Ext. . 14 14 1 A P
401 ?Tonopah Min 1 ft Ift ift I .T
1000 ?tU S Con Min fi i; 6 6
1000 ?tViC O ia ].). 64 64 64 '?'
500 fWesl End C. 14 1 4 i 4 1 '
! '. roo ?Wh Capa Min 74 7 4 fi 4 7
i mon v\V C MX (a p) I 1 I 1
? iooo Wiibert Mln. .4 i 4 t
Bonds
Sales iooo omitted). Open. H mil. Loir. Lust
I 10 ?Alumin Mfg 7s. 964 Pfi , 9(1
! 40 ?Allied Pack 6s. 62 62 60 60>
> 15 ?Am TAT fis '22. 96 9fi 05 4 95-1
10 ?Am T ,?- T '24. 94*-i 044 0 4' ? 94'
60 ?Anac Cop 7s iv I 06 964 9fi 9fii
10 ?An-A O 74hw1.1004 100^ lOOi.; 100>
15 ?Armour 7s w 1. 97 f| .' :>?'.'?? 36'
40 ?Both S 7s '35 wl !'4 4 0 14 '? I .. 945
5 Can Xi Ry7s'33.102 102 1"'\ 102
12 ?Cons Tox 7s ii- i n I 92 0 1 91
90 ?Denmark 8s ...100 1004 101 100
14 Dlain Match 7s 100 100 , 100 100 '
5 ?Good 7s '25 w i 00 ', 90' 904 00 ?
i 30 ?Grand Tr 7s_102-4 102-4 10 '-'. 102'
15 ?inter P? T 7s. ..724 724 714 71 >
1 ?K. nnecott C 7: ? 9 4 '? : ', 931
! 30 ?King of Xor wi.100% 100-H 101 ,100'
.8 > Laclede Gas 7:. 92?? 92 ", 92 '
; 15 ?L & M 6s '21 0S i, 984 % 9 s 4
1 ?l.ukons Stl 8s [0 1 100 10 1 100
40 ?McC .<? S 7s ' !5 52 92 OIL', '111
5 ?Ohio Cil G 1922 :? '? 95 4 " . t
2 ?do 1924. 'il 0 1 9 1 9|
5 ?do 1025. :? 4 96 ' ' ,
1 ??Seab A L .,4 . ; ; 1 , 574 r. A
1 10 *S-ltoe 7s M yr) 99 " :? 99 " : 1
i 1 0 ?do 7s (2 yr) . . 98 4 ???? 4 . . ? .
! 70 Sinclair 7 4 4 . . . 9 i ? , !
50 ?Solvny ,v S 8s. 1" 14 10 14 10 4 100
4 ?Sw e.- Co 0h '21 97-\ 974 974 9"
; 4 0 ?do 7s 1925. . . 9 . 4 '? '" , 1 3
j 10 ?Tex Co 7S> i,"-- '? - 4 f., -, ?, , 1.. .,?
2 ?Un Tank L 7s 1004 1003, 1004 loo
! 20 ?Utah Sec 6s '22 85 " 85 84 81
: 20 ?West Elec 7s. . 90 99 9 ,
German Internal Bonds
(Quoted In dollars por 1,000 marks)
! Sales. Open. High. Low. I .. -
6000 ?Germ El 4 Us 15 15 If,
3000b ?Hamburg 44s 134 134 13 13
?Unlisted. ?Sells cents per share.
Financial ?trms
Edward V. Jaeger, formerly with
Hicks Lawrence, lias become a. ial
I with Hornblower & Weeks ?n their st.
department.
The Columbia Ti usl 1 'omi any has be
' appointed trustee by the 1: : ub I ? M.
i ware Company of an issue of $1,
1 per cent registered m : es
The Guara ni y T ui ? 1 lomp: ny of N.
Tork lias i- ? m 11. nfd trans*
of the n'-w S per cen? pref rred sto k
th" Chatiwlck-llosklns Company.
Archer C. Rodnej has Ix ? n adi . tted
n spei lui pai tn r in tlie firm ol \1 1 ?
I Graham, members of the New York Sto
ICxchangi
Markeis in Oilier Cities
Boston Curb
Bid. Ask
Ariz Erin... :i 4
\ri-/ Silver..IS 21
Blk Hawk. 2 0 28
Ros A Mon. 40 17
Calaveras . . 1 I?
Chief Con ... 3 2
Crown Rsv.,30 25
Crvstal new.57 60
Denbigh . . .11 13
Eagle B B. .2% 2;
Fort ur.a .. . 3
Gadsden ....40 CO
Hnia.-i i 111. . . 6 7
Iron B1O3S...20 30
ai Re.. . . .
lajest I ? . ..
Mex IM ?tais
M4.il w Moss.
Monarch ...
Nat L A /..
Doug.. .
10
m
NIj
Rainier . . 15
Svn Metals.10
Silver R.'"f. . 6
Un Ver Ext 28
Yukon . ... 1 '
31% 31% 31%
6 % 6 %
2%
2%
Boston
Sales. Open. High. Low
10 Arnn Zinc pf.. 40% 40% 40%
3 0.i Ahmeek . 52% 52% 52%
1? Alaska . 1 % 1 % 1 %
f.O Algomah . 25 25 25
125 Arcadian Con.. 3% 3% 3%
5 Anacnda . ... 48 4s 4s
345.'. Ilig Heart. ... 7% 8% 7 iS
4)0 Bingham . 9% 9% 9%
165 Cal A Ariz. . . . 52% 52% 52%
40 Cal A Hecla. ..250 250 249
3 175 Carson . 16% 15% 16
610 Chino . 24 24
320 Co?,per Rang
470 Davis Daly. .
145 Fast BuP<4. ... 9%
3 25 Franklin . 2%
100 IIMv.'tlu .... 2%
:-:o Indiana . 2.7 2 5 2.7
10 Island Creek. .. 62 62 52
35 do pf. 70 76 75
lOKerr Lake.... 3% 3% 3 %
50 Mason Valley.. 1% 1 % 1%
1005 Mayflower O C 4 H 4% 4%
60 Mohawk . 63% 53% 62%
20 New Cornelia,, 17% 17% 17%
10 New River, ... 45 4.7 45
10 do pf. 90% 90% 90%
103 Nlpissinq .... 8% 8% 8%
200 North Uutte... 13% 1 :?'. \ 13
100 i .Id Dominion. 21% 21% 21%
410 Fond Creek... 15% 15% 15%
80! Seneca . 2: % 23 22%
250 Sup A Boston.. 2% 2% 2%
110 Trinity. 1 1 76c
24,; V S Smelters . 5u% 60% 49%
3S5 do pf. 4 1 44% 43%
290 1 !.. h Apex- 2% 3 2%
200 liali Metal. ... 1 % 1 % 1 '? ?
! 00 Wiuona . 50 50 50
Railroad?
10 Hoston A A ..131 131 3 :'1
67 Boston Kiev. ., 65 65 ?4 M
19 Hoston A M.I -' ? 32%
33 '? Main" Cenl . 60 60 ?7
; 0 ( ild Colony. . . >>2 % S 2 % B2%
16 N 11 N II & II. 30 30 30
20 Rutland if... 25 25 25
: \ ermont A M. 85 S6 85
19 West End. 50 50 50
MUcellunpons
35 Ainu Agr pf... sr;it 83% 83%
21 75 Amn Oil.90c 50c 90.
4. Amoskeag .... 74% 74% 74 %
: 0 do ) f. 71 71 71
. 1)0 Amn I'm u . . . . 2 % 2% 2%
10 do pf. 11 % 31 % 3 1 %
150 \a,n Sugar . 95% 98% 96%
' . Amn Tel.100 100 90%
10 Amn Wool. . . (?5% 65% 66%
do pf. 92% 93 92 >-a
: 10 Ulas Tai '. 21% 2' %. 7! %
UO0 li.is Mex Fete 78 80 75
60 I 'hutt I '?.,.'? 49% 4!. % 4'- %
1%
Last.
4 0 %
4S
S
9%
250
15%
4%
52%
17%
4 7
90%
8 %
r %
50%
44%
4 ;.- . 'em i
I E B
1 -.
Land.. 4 <
ISO Eastern Ml'g 1 '
TO Eastern S S ., 17 '
1; S K.iisou .159
92 Kale: .20'
0 Gen Elec .134
460 (loi ton .12
1. I % 159
2 0 % 2 0 '? ?
12 4 ? 132
3 2% 12
9'.%
100
6; :.
9 3
21 %
8 0
49%
1 %
4%
2?
18%
169
20%
105
? r a >
13
37% 37%
5 7 8 7
221* ogVj
13 13
5%
? 1 %
45 Greenfield
10 Int Cot M pf
200 Int Cement .
; 50 Int Products,
10 Island Oil . .
: 2 Ltbbv .
0 Mass Gas . . .
295 do pi.
10 Mi Elwain 1 pf 92
5 Mies R Pwr pf 61 0 1
: 00 Mes ! c.v . ?2 M 32
1205 Nat 3 eather . 8% 8
65 New Kng Tel. 180 100
1 2 % 1 .i
5%
11%
13
?"'%
31
S4
? : % 63% 6 3 M
\
61
3 2%
B%
100
1 SO 1 ?rpheum . 25 25 %
Pullman .107% 107!? 3071,
. R
101
. 07 Swift .102 102
190 do Int 1 .... 26 2 6
45 Un Drug .105 1 Ci j 10.",
1 34 Fnl Fruit . . .209 209 205
1015 Fnl Shoo ... 88 % 5S% ?g
OTO Ven .a r.. . . ! 7 % 17% '
250 M aldorf ... 19 19 " ;t?
10 W alt h Watch Ia i ? ?i
9; Wal worth , ... 17 it 1 ,
?0 Warren 1st pf 80 ?0 ?n
? wir* wir? . . t? C?
litfiiA a w i*l++_ n n
t?
57%
87
23%
13
6%
! 1 %
S 5
t' , ?.
9:
61
32%
*%
100
2 5 %
107 %
101%
!6
105
215
38 %
17%
?i
19
SO
Hi
II
1 000 i '?i rson 7s . .
: Olio C B & Q 4;
7000 Miss Hiv P :
1000 New Itlvnr 5
2000 Oreg S L fis.
500 Amer T..
25 do i ' '
300 Ann pfd
500 c c .<;? ' '
60 l'udahy
80 C
Chicago
ith. ! '.
pfd.
?
ini Edl rts. . . ?
2G Comw K lis m.Hl
?f.. . 'on! Motors. . 7 \,
60 I liamond M. . I i
i 00 i ; idchaus . . . '?
425 Llbby . 114
1200 Mitchell Mol . . 7
1200 Moni Ward. ..204 : ? '?;
800 N it Lout h?r. . . 9 9
260 i Irphi um . . 2; : .
275 Pig Wigglj ... 224 \ ' ?
1 Kill Root & Van. . . 204 21 20 !
1300 Soars Boebk . 107 4 1074 I '
iron Shaw . 694 70 69
900 Sti wart War 2S - 4 -
1300 Swift .102 102 10
900 Swift Inter. . . ;:?: 26
8700 l'n Carbide.. . . 54 4 64 4 ; i
46i 0 do rights. . . 1 4 ! 4 i
200 Wahl . 4. ??-, 45 4 45:
.".00 West Knit. . H?4 10 4 10
100 Wrlgley . 71 7'. 71
Bonds
$3000 Ch ?; L & c r.s 09 o? 60
2000 ch Ry Se A I s 4.. 46 46
1000 Peo Gas n C 5s ': * 68 6S
: 5c
n ,1014
loo i
: ' 4 il*
Detroit
200 i 'harona! .. .
32f Conl Motors.
10 Ford .
400 Lin oln
200 Noble Oil . .
? : Packard . . .
700 Reo Motoi ?
Philadelphia
1 0 A mn Gas . 10
206 Amo l?, ; r IS'
271 EU'C ? . : ' '
S 00 G en Asphall
65 do it'.. . k :
10 In.' Co N A. .. :
25 .1 i ; Hi .:
2 10 La,;.- Sup >' .rp U) :
S22 Lehlgh Nav . 7'.
575 1'hila L .; ' : ?
31 Pel la Sail Mfg C7
40 1'hi? Cu Cu ' '
6 Phi i Ti hi I ion 50
li p
27 Phil In; v.
t : ' ih .?
: I ?
1 ISC I'm Gas I n p
470 Union
? v. rwick 1 .-. ?
Il i W Jera, y & S
H00( , Gas & E
1000 K. stem T
12001 PI . El. : -?
Pittsburgh
680 \rr. Gas
12 Carbo Hydro i
960 Ouft'i y Gil
Il . Brew t :
18 08 Kay C i ;..
1848 Marland Beg
100 i in o Fuel Su
: : Pitts i il
? f
84?i
! -.' P
PI
.;??.' puts h
4 Union
112 M hou
,. .
5
:. ?
.Montreal
Ab P .t- P 624
do pl
Al Sup K. 414
Bell Tel . U 0
B r T L & P ? ?
Bl Pap ? t la
C C A I
. .1
an
?
P! 1
'?.:?'?'.
Can Stmsh i 1
do ; "
Cn M A- s : j
Dt Un P.. 102 4
Toronto
Bid. A .
Adacae .... 1 4
Atlas. 5 15
Bailey .....2 5
Ch bl ! Per ? 10
Conta gai 1 4 2 '?
Crown Rsv 4 4
Dome Lake. 2 6
Gold Reef..
Grt Nrthn..
[la rg raves. -
Hollinfer.... 64 54
Luke ?hor?. \ t u
Lit \\
i null
" ~ : ... ?
Sat Bre? '?
I'nra i '
? : :
P.rnd J
SpnRvi
12
?' I. Ast
Min C Can ?4 -
N 'wray .
Plrsn . .
Porc ? n 4 4
?
'
is . ms . 4
I - ' ?
Vac'm Gas j-is i IS
\<> ??I ?U1H?. * ?
Business News
Hesitancy in Spring Buying
May Cause Goods Shortage
Lack of Orders Leads Man?
ufacturers to Delay Prep?
arations for the New Sea?
son, They Say
-,
Lack of demand for spring goods is
one of tin? most troublesome features
i of tlie merchandise markets at present.
! Although there lias been some increase
in the wholesale movement of goods
; within the last week, there is still an
absence of orders for spring-merchan
j disc, which indicates a continued lack
i of confidence in future prices.
In some quarters of the local whole
! sale and manufacturing trade there is
| a growing belief thVt a real shortage of
s goods for the spring season will result
! unless there is some movement toward
order placing within the next few
weeks. Converters of cotton good, for
example, say that they have prepared
initial spring lines, but h ve taken no
steps toward building up a large sup
| ply of goods. The new spring goods
now prepared or in process, believe
le; ding converters, will be insufficient
! to carry the retailers through the
! spring season oven if consumer de?
fina r.d is curtailed considerably, it is
I pointed out that goods are sold and
consumed even in the periods of great
; est depression, and that :-.omo merchan?
dise is necessary if retailers and other
factors in the distributive trades in?
tend remaining in business.
Plans for the milking of spring cloth
ing for mor, and women also are being
held up, and despite the efforts of
i underwear and hosiery mills to obtain
! spring business by quoting extremely
low prices little progress toward fill?
ing the books with orders sufficient to
; make definite production plans has been
made.
Shirt manufacturers are just begin?
ning to feel out the market for spring
merchandise. The situation in woolen
goods, where the spring selling season
lias been in sway since September, is
well known. .Many manufacturers say
their volume of orders is s.> small that
they are considering not putting the
machinery into a spring run. Some?
what the same situation obtains in the
silk trade, with buying depending al?
most entirely upon present made-up
: stocks of merchandise, and placing ex?
tremely few orders fcr delivery beyond
the end of the year.
Commercial Credit
Liquidation of stocks is gradually
1 ringing about an easier money situa?
tion, according to commercial bankers,
but the process of liquidation is slow.
A hank official who has recently re?
turned from a trip through the South
ivesl and Pacific Coast sections states
hal easier money already obtains in
those districts, through the sale of
crops, and that still greater changing
of produce into money is expected in
next few months. He believes
that business is on the up-turn now,
because i t the release <-,!' credits. A
. banking concern largely interested in
-? textile trade reports batter sales
from many of its accounts within the
la : ... ?? 'in lical ing that some of ' '??
"frozen" stocks of goods are being con
: into cash..
No change was reported yesterday in
. immerciai paper or bankers' accept?
ance rates.
-?
Outlook for V. S. Leather
in France Believed Good
The outlook for sales of American
r in France i-; pi omising, ac?
cord . a report to the Bureau of
Foi --: : a.id Domesi ic Commerce, ran ?
; by Trade Commissioner Norman
I ? .. ', [| acco int of ,he recon
. ? : ? -, and ' oi omic read ?ustment s
Am 'l'ican lanne r; 'annot hope to do
. a" a volpme of business in
i during the war and tho two
years :'. modi itely f dlowing. In 1919
France imported $75.000,000 worth of
leather
The outstanding feature of the
leather ituation in France, Mr. Hertz
a is the present shortage of the
b, tter grad ; of upper leather, coupled
a til li surplus of Ci l'tain classes of raw
hides and calfskii which, by reason
' :' insu li lient tanning facilities, cannot
b vvoiked up in '.'we country. The rx
p n : m of the domestic tanning facili?
ties is n itricl id by a shortage of labor
and ch nicals and difficulties of trans?
port. S ? leather is produced slightly
exc of domestic consumption.
Tanned sheepskins and kid and lamb
glovi ; con titute the only important
ill , r ? iports,
Mr. Hertz say; that Germany is in
no p il il on to make deliveries of
hather : i Franc ? because of a shortage
of raw materials and fuel, though it is
a. r??'..::'. '. favorable situation to ob
tain raw stock in Russia if any is
available. It is the trade commission?
er's opinion that the tanners in the
United Kingdom have no advantage
over Ana lican tanners.
Freneh Silk Industry
Going Thron ah Changes
The French silk industry, centered
?n Lyons, ?s going through a difficult
period of readjustment, according to
'?'?eck'.-; lapait on trie raw silk
market, issued by ILL. Gwalter & Co.,
lar t.. that already experienced in
Japan and in the United Stales.
! "In consequence of this," says the
report, "bu in. ss in the Milan market
has become very quiet and prices are
showing -. ne reci -.on, extra classical
; ' ;: qui ted af 370 lire. Swiss
niai . tel irers continue to do a very
good business and all the looms are
vvel ? quipped.
" ["he Yokohama market is quiet and
duU. !l ;' ; olders are v,.,-y %-m, ?n tna
? P? tal m of a radical curtailment of
prod iction."
Cotton Goods Trade Now
Looks for Change Jan. 1
So""" of the : ading factors in the
! ton goods trade now believe that
ittle activity will be seen in the mar?
ket before the first of the year. An
I of one of the houses that re
' made drastic price revisions as
serted that buyers are still giving ex
for not operating.
' vva ; le wann weather, then
" ' ? ' ect ion, and now inventories," he
1'he fact that many jobbers,' gar?
ment manufacturers and retailers want
to keep their inventories down as low
a? P' ' b - unt : stock-taking time at
the ei i of the yeai is felt to be one of
'ar8c ' ' "" ts influencing hesi?
tancy at pn s? ?:?.
Increased Optimism Despite
Dullness in Leather Trade
''""<? ,: illness which has dominated
the leather market for several months
si - pr Is. Small orders indicate
?:-' :--' fore imme liate :..-?. d . n y
contii witl rarely an order for fu?
ture delivery reeeivi !
Despil i this ina< tivity, optimism
' ?'! -. it the trade appears to be in
creas tig. Leather men assart that the
-i for the product of the tanner'
is al its lowest ebb, and the time is
drawing near when the situation must
tige f i r the better.
Buying Interest in Carpets
Buying interest in the auction being I
ducted , Alexan 1er Smith ? Son,
Carpet < was well sustained
'-; : : I -.- ? '?'- ith some I ? he large
iobbers and retailers in the country
Dxskacji Urg? puxciuuei. So?? buyert
Says Retailers Need
Not Take Big Losses
It is not necessary for the re?
tailer to take a loss on goods in
stock to complete the readjust?
ment cycle, in the opinion of F.
Wohl, head of Wohl, ?South &
Co., converters of fine cotton
goods and jobbers and import?
ers of lace, embroideries, etc.
Mr. Wohl does not share the opin?
ion of many wholesalers and
manufacturers that the retailer
is delaying readjustment by hold
' ing to prices based on old costs
rather than on present replace?
ments.
"I believe," said Mr. Wohl,
"that the retailers can negotiate
the readjustment without severe
losses, by reducing prices gradu
; ally. However, they are pursu?
ing their 'don't buy' policy longer
than is necessary, and some of
them will find themselves without
needed merchandise next spring.
I have frankly stated this to my
customers, most of whom have re?
fused to consider spring business.
They are taking only goods for
immediate delivery, asking ship?
ment by express in most cases.
This indicates that they need the
merchandise. By not buying now
for spring, they ai-e holding back
the preparations of converters,
jobbers and manufacturers, which
.cannot help but be reflected by a
shortage of merchandise when it
is needed. The seasons do not
wait for merchandise men, and
despite the pessimism now pre?
vailing, the consuming public will
not stop buying."
P ok for slightly higher prices to-day.
i f'r.e bidding for balances left after
: first choices were made, was particu
1 larly keen yesterday.
Plan Win Irr Fur Sales
Auctions May Re field in Jan?
uary Instead of February
Plans are being made for holding the
usual winter fur auction in this coun?
try, and it is probable that the date
will be set in January instead of in Feb?
ruary, when the winter sales are usually
. held. It ?3 rumored also that the Fun
| '-ten Brothers & Co. sale may be trans
I ferred from St. Louis to New York.
I which is now conceded to be the center
! of the fur industry in tins country.
The resumption of manufacturing
I through the return of the striking fur
! workers has provided a larger outlet
; for present stocks in the hands of deal?
ers, but prices remain on the low leve
established some time apo. Muskrats
for making Hudson seal are i
better than ether varieties of sk;ns.
ic ording to dealers. Some collector
' are offering but $1 for skin - of thi
new atch, against $3 and ? 1 last year.
Collectors are trying to discourage
. apping this year in ordi : to A ? ;
down the suppij c f skins.
Business ??e*ti
At a meeting of the voting i I i , ?
he Ti xtil.' Alllan , Ii ad t
tors w. re ??:? . ' is folio?
!??.-?;.'.??: in ?., : ... n
Finishers of Cutton 14..I :
..? repri sen! Ina the ?mericin
stltute; W. n. Di-nton nd 15. A :
. ffii ? rs of tho Ti ? I lio Alliai ? . Inc Ai a
me I ::,,' of i ho hoaftT of directors of l!
Ailian? e i he follu wins ofllc ? w re
ed A M. I'.i! '? . son, osi . . )?'. A
I-'lels !.. '. ??? pros . i I ?V. B ' ?
: rea irer and E A. Mac. i, s rota A
resolution was adopted a ' the il - ? ;
mi ting providing that, after the. i < ab
llshing of a ssul Ii. lent fund to . - : ? ? ?
. ! 1'.. impoi tation of dyos on behalf of : lie
I lepart n nl ol St i- ? . I he balai ? of t be
[funds ia the hands of th. Ullance, re
c-i\.-?! by ;'. <n an unt of th< : u lases
of tin original so-called "rc?
"cartel" dyes, Bhould be return ?! to thi
pui basera of sa Ii dyes pro rata.
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy fib ! yesterday'
In the L'nited States District Court wen
as foil ws
GABRIEL, NACHO?Inv duntary politl?n
aealnsi Gabriel Nacho, exporter and Ins
porter, 3116 Broadway. Liabilities are In
excess of $100,000
VAXKEE PHOTO CORPORATION?In?
voluntary petition against the Tankee
1 'hoi ? Corp. ra ' : n, 1476 Broad nav
THE STANDARD MACHINE KEY i
M ANC FACT I RING COMPANY INC.- In?
voluntary pet Hi n against the Standard
piachlne Key Manufa luring Co
Inc., 105 Lafayette Street. Lia
$6,S00; assets, A
CHARLES GLOBUS?Involuntary ;.";
? ! ion against Charlea G b?a, l I Ea
Twenty-first Stroel Liabilities, $ : ' 0 '?,
assets. $l '00 Cohen, Rosenthal & Sha
[piro, 31 l.'nlon Square, aro attorneys for
. i he pet ,i. .nu.,; ...? Itoi s
M'.Ullis F. FINKKLSTEIN ? Involun
tary pel II i. n aga I M irris F. !?' ?ike I li
'silk lubber, 621 Broadway.
I JULIUS L. Ci iLDSTEIN - Involui l i ??
p. t Ition against Julius i. Goldsl . n
facturer ol women's and h ;. it's coats
153 w .-st Twenty-third Street David W
?Kahn, 74 Broad? .;. is attorney for the
; tin ? -? creditors p titioi ng
UNIQUE BAKERY AND RJ5STAURANT
?Ci IM PAN'V, INC !?;?? un? a i J pel tl m
. gaii st th. Uniq le Ba ;er; .. :. '? Resiaui int
. im : ; : '.. ? \ Avenue
M i N BER ?'?? METZ ;;:'l ? involuntarj
I etii Ion against Max M inber and
Metzger, retail shoe mei liants, S75 Forest
A venue, t he Uroiu trading as Ma
Metzi i. Liabil ties, $2.i assi ts, $1.000. j
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United .--a'....i
District Court
I., .'.'is V1GI iEN Si heel il< > of : a s
Vigden, fui s ii) West Tw nl ? ninl h Si ? eet,
gii - . abilll les as $79,074; assets, i I .
- XV. 1LLENBERG & SONS S ledules
of S. Z? 111. nborc .-. Snns . I
I ??: U'oosti :? Stn et. give liabilll lea us
??' " . ? ,??,.-? ts, $li .'.'
SAMUEL SCHLESINGER : hedules f
- . a. I ?? Ii - h.:-u-rs - .? ; lies, .
. ; real Jones Street, gli a Ilabilil .? s .;.,
i ??.'?: assets, 5 :. .'.".
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following ? eivers In : .. .?
??? : ?? a? ? ? ::.? ? I t-rday in tho United
States District C
? ;.V BR] EL NAl !?. . Ju Ige JU] U9 m.
May. ippi ? - . .. . . ' Rittenbi g
.ii er for t lai riel N ich ?, ? x;, u ter and
rler, . ??' i: td n ij .. I h ., bond of
$500 i labilities exceed $100,000, no
known assets.
MANBEH & METZGER- Judge Mayer
appoint. Jose] h S Israel i r Vor
Manber .v- Met ger, retail - i. ?? nei
?75 Forest . the Bronj
b ?:. of $500 Liablltl les, $2,5 0 assets
; l,i
HTMAN FIi IRN - J jdge M. api
Henry il ?vaufmai ?vei foi H
ii. rn textile : trading as the
il ??? Horn ' ' ? - : n Sq m i ?? ? ? h
b md ' $S.OO0 Liabilities, S. ?.
seis. $20,000
Assignments
JUI.rus t. GOLDST] IN Manufacturing
won en a i eats =:. 153 w.-rtt Twenl
SI i ?>???'. '??? ? ? : day assigned I the bi ni m
i.' .? red Itora to Mam Ice L. Shi
THE UNIQUE BAKERY AND RESTAU?
RAN ;. i . m il
al 111 !?- ' x A vi nue
.... .... bei ? I editor? to ?Viliia . V
Bseier. n .ated In 19U ilius
'rnsl In Is presid nl ?f l he pan}
GEDULD BRO : ; ters mil ? '?
bei s in -? ? i w br lida and fabrl s al
?Vi si M u ?ton Street, asslg
benefit ol creditor? to Maurice i.
of 899 Broadway. The firm Is composea
Qt lattiM ytiiui?l ?ad Charlea CHauld.
Buyers Arrived
Falrchlld Servie?
BALTIMORE ? 8. HliUrman. m'n'i fur
nlnlilriKs; Pennsylvai la.
BERWICK, Pa I?. Oarriuon, s?n*ral m?r
' ''?' '? ?'"? Oregoi
BOSTON SHverberg; 3- Sllveruer?,
furs; Breslln. .
BOSTON -Ollchrlit Co : Misa M? cany,
umbrellas; Mr?. Hirsch, waists;
Bcholler, men's tin ni hing?, underw it
and hi I. ? HI?? I'?" niuHS. ladle?
hosiery; Miss O'Bi suits I r. Bi
won en's a-? ; . ar, v -, ' i -
,,,, ?s trii ?? Ings, bra tls. veiling an I no?
tions: 200 Fifth A ?'' nue
BOSTON- Timothy Smith Co.; -I- McDon
., a. furniture; G West Thirty
Street
BOSTON?J. P. Alnaiey Co.; J. Mullen,
men's furnishings; C. Thomas.
!.,. es and embrold rlei . P w k avenue.
BOSTON- Sllberberg Bros.; S. Sill-rg,
fui a Breslln.
BOSTON?II. C.lnpb'rg, piece goods; Bres
BRIDGBPORT, Conn. ? ITowlan-l P a rn ?
il i Johnson, talking machine?, toy?.
hoy ??' ? I '.thing; C. R Tipp.
leal her go ids, silvi i ware; 4'>* -
Avenue. ? , ..
BRISTOL,, Tenn.?H. P. King < o.; A. '
King, women's ready to wear, children s
wen r; Flanders
BUFFALO J. M. Adam Co.; Mis? Tr*at,
(, ? ? ,ods; 2 W. -, Thirty ?cv. nth
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. - i\ Bates,
?TV Pat H Avenue.
CHARLESTON, VV. Va.?Noyes, Thomas f.
Co.; F. M. Morris, dry goods, notions;
p. tin lylvanla.
CHICAGO -Mandel Urns.; Mis? ??.? Nu
Benti intermediate : ? i dress? s; : :
Eai<t Twenl v.cond S< reet.
CHICAGO Marshall Field A-, Co.; C. A.
"Wilson, wholesale women's waist?; 1107
n.- ad way.
CHICAGO Hirsch, Wlckwlre * ' ? . H
Hirsch, trimmings; 200 1 Ifth Avenue.
CHICAGO ?B. Gn a. furs; I Fll
nue.
CHICAGO?Newmann's; J." J. N?wmann,
i .. , s and suits, waists, skirts ; 4 7 0 Fourth
Avenue.
CHICAGO?Meyer & Co.; A. Isaacs, trim
ii Ings "-" Fifth Avi nue.
CHICAG ' H. Ma k, shoes; Breslin.
CINCINNATI Ro nan Tins. Co.; H.
rtollman, -, ts an l suits 1150 Broad
CINCINNATI?H. Wolf * Fon: .7. Wolf,
m. .. s fui nishings, un :? : ??? i :.. ?
l S65 Broadway.
? CINCINNATI- G. F. Otte Co.; G. :
furniture and floor coverings; P
i vana-..
CINCINNATI?G. F. Ott" Co s Obcrnel
man. door coverings; Peni . inla.
CLEVELAND?-The Bailey Co.; W H
,,. : 1, ? vi ' ur a rid wo. : sea i fs a n 1 far
irs; 37 v. ? si Twei ....
CLEVELAND- The May Co. Miss .1. B.
Kay, dresses; 37 West Twenty-sixth
Str< et.
CLEVELAND H. Bauman, coats and
f-'uils. Pen nsyl va nia.
C< -?.I MBl '.-'. ' ihlo - Mon h i -?? " irt
Co.; J. Richtci
etc.; ? West Thirty-second Stre< .
DETROIT?J. I.. Hudson & Co.; J M Blv
ins, cotton and woolen pi, e goods
225 Fifi h A -'? n a-,
DETROIT J. 1. Hudson Co.; J. M ;
silks; 225 Fifth Avenue.
EL PASO, Tex.?B. F.-irber A: Rro.; B.
! '., : bor, w mi n's rea : y lo we ar; i
I",Yl-:l A, Ohio?1 a ' ihn Co A Colin
clothi ng, fun . . I
GREENSBERG, Pa .Ma ? Bros !..
Mace, clothing and furnishings; Penn
a. ? vania.
INDIANAPOLIS?L. s Aj res Co, , Misa
? : I \
JOHNSTOWN, ;, L. A. Gels,
. .-;?! Bern ' ? ?
LOUISVILLE -Herman Sti us I ; A R
Straus, bs . Harry *
W. ??: Thlrt; third ! reet.
LYN N'. M iss.? W. si
Ml S'XEAl'i 'LIS, Minn '
M iss , : ? ? .:--?: : :
coats ' . Aven ;?
NEW 11 A '-. EN . Conn, a:, irtel I
l !o ; J. A Fini .; m, toilet an I ar:
; 404 Fourth Av
NEW HAVEN J. H. Starin, woolens;
la. a Avt-nui?.
NEW HAVEN T.. Eck, woolens; Park
-, .
NEW ORLEANS?I. il. Goldstein, men's
weai
;?, iLK. Va Man ., ih l ' i - ? . ? ' M,
Mansba ; a turn tiini
i
NOP. H \. ? N M : Ma ' Ru.lni
al merci Ivania.
.' --, : -: i. ; W. A
.- ; ? "? '
O.MAI1 F. L. Haa
104 1 ! ?'.:.,?
i ? 11 :.. a -
.... Allen .. Gr -?:.., g. b
ni .Ivania
PIIILADE ,PIIIA Bla a.-a - ;: ? -y B iu
I
t, Al F.-intl.
.... ,
? -. : i gooaa Ab
n.
PUT A?P t a i
?',':':-' ' .
al'" '?- ?'?'??.. H
?
? : ?
...
REAP V ' ' '?' -
-, ? . li Av.
-
i ; ' B. F " - : : : r
? ft ; A nue
il, woi n's ready
? a Samuels Co.. Inc. ;
A
SA''RAVI
. ?', Fit t h A Venu
SAN - . - , -a ? ? - ? [] i ne, cotton
- ? a - ' '
SP 11 NG 1E - i gel C
... - Val) i: B
, . ? ? . nid a a a; : 225
Fi ft h A ven u
ST. I.cl la ?: .. & Wajkei D G Co
Tob n, ? . - curtain.
? te g Wni ?
ST LOU1 '?? W al e" Co, A Sted
man. 1 cotton piece goods
5? Worth ? ? '
ST. LOIT! -a Hal Works; W .'? -
ST PAUL?; -
. '-.. -?
se ? i ;--?-. i: : . ? ? ;
i * ? . iN, N. .1. - : a S .1 jsepl son shoes
Bre.? n
\VA VILLE ?: C.?J M.c.
? . hn-il
'. suits, furs; 3
'??-'.
w ??. f..in nil ? r
M Drake, ... 1 i' ready to ? .. i
Wr-si .. ? ? ?
W! I.K !?: ? III Pa Harte
,1 . '.: ? .< I .','. J ? -
g. :- Mrs M Van '
.
Infant ,..-?::
'???' - Street
VRR?S Pa Dune-an S II
< ' .1 i : I To mer pi. la
w o 1 o n s P .- a.- ? :
i'I ... Cl v MrK
t: - - ? coats only
. .
BUYERS' WANTS.
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS.
tic pet ine . I rim#
iSc per line. S times
iOi ? ?-? line. ? time m
BUYERS* WANTS
SILKS ?'
"1 I tes; ....
D. Fre?d .? -
OFFERINGS TO IU% ERS
CO AI - ! a :
FLANNEL Famou
: b I
u
FLANNEL
I
.-?--.
?
COA
?
Bl x a ., . ... V. 2 St h
S ATI N BP., . ? ? t ?f ,.,
I II tO ?4 p.T )
" ' ? ? - . , ?
-: -? ' '
? ...
COA1 ? ? . . -;a , | ,
? '? ? '? -:?->. . . . ??
... ?
'
' ? ' PI
DRESSES Vi ve ? a ai ,'? ,::. ?g7a
cloa? out. ?orltvlll? Dress. 3S E. iZa, '
Dividends
K\tra
Tnited State?? Gypsum Company i
extra div dend oi 5 per Cent a .3
on LeCproi ;
::l to rd DecemS*
" "'" "r' ; ?n addition Z
'' '' ?? : >': 1 r,f 1 "i
cent : '? pCr ?j*
: ....
:?? r ?,0 ' ?otd Dec?"
R^cnlar Dr"!? rations,
* P*T?Ma 'fe
'-? ? ^
'"i M
I Dec 15 j
Jw i'tl Da ?
'??''"?' * ' Jan 1 *?1 Dmi*
21 No? ?
i Novn
" " ' M N"ov?a
I Deo ?
do pf . '. ? J
4 ' . ?!..-?,.
? ?fOTjJ
?mvidend notices
UNIO.^ PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD CO.
n -, .?.
-? t
lay been paya
'
i -
ippil?
Treat,
v V
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
91st Preferred Dividend
THE Board of 1 is dtdared
a quarterly dividend of one and
three-quarters I :??'. per cent on the Pre?
ferred Capit.i! st F the Company,
payable Novcml i A3, to stock?
holders o? record at the business,
November 16th 192 r boob
V.-1? not he dosed
G P. WELLS, Treasurer
SOUTHERN PAC?FIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 57
\ i.- in? do!
lar ar.d I on
::??.. y ha?
lera of
? lay, X,..
.,?
anew
- ire r
JN
? .
of such
Trust
... ?
I9W,
M A. 1 retary.
THE BITKI ii. I'fll. !IM' COMPACT
J.
i ' ' ?" ? ? - -, ? -ii
?
' . is.
? tary.
\ . \ RIM T < OMPANY
v rlt.
b J?l
? and
:
'
-
I
. . ; : r
irt
K E?
S E Of
t 10,
, lent
? -"?
'. Of J?n"
lay o? Juif.
??:.: s.
I.n
" ??
<?-?-? "g*
?v &
- *????
. ,? 1 ... : 1 d?T ?'
UPAN*.
i? -utw?
? .-. .... a*'
- M
1 %rm I ?* __^
?aled, New ? ... tha tlC.h ??7 *^
HPANT or
N K ' ?xecutef
iLTtR j. MGORB. A'.u.rnsy for *J? I
?wuioi. 1g Wliuam air???. ?S?* ?** .

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