New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 24, 1920, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 Dec. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-24/ed-1/seq-13/>

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We offer
Standard Oil Co.
of California
10-Yr. 7% Debentures
and
Standard Oil Co.
of New York
7 % Serial D&bcnturcs
Both to Yield 7%
Ask for Circular R-8
HobertC. Mayer & Cd.
Investment cnk?rs
Equitable Bldg.
New York
TaL Rector ?T?o
Railroad
Bonds
The low prices of high
grade railroad bonds
should not be over?
looked by the investor
seeking unusual profit
combined with a wide
margin of safety.
We specialize in rail?
road bond;; and shall be
pleased to recommend a
list for your particular
investment needs.
Inquiries Invited
BOND DEPARTMENT
\Mntt &W\)ittlv
Established 1878.
Members S civ York S'-ock Exchange
52 Broadway. Tel. Broad 6323
E
CENTRAL
Quoted in the market
lower than in 1913 or
even 1907. Has this road
gene backward or for?
ward? An interesting
analysis with a map ?
other features in:
M for * MARKET
copy, B-77 OPINION
R. H. MacMASTERS & CO.
Members Consolidated Stock Exch. of N.Y.
82-84 Broad St. New York
P ?<??/?road 8380. Etotire First Floor
CHICAGO MILWAUKIK >"EW HAVEN
GRAIN
Provisions
Fa* Um tor.aflt of tho? '.nverssted la eon
-.-.'!'. Uei w? r-.i'.r.-.a-a % complets ?-'-o
Mrr-.ct. our o"Ic?e belnc furnithed wlUi
?"r.lreto B -"Li-i of Triti? ?.r.d New Twk
?tv; . ? !*t i.?.',i? quc-.?tkm? InXorm?
Uoa or ?"??'.Is'-lca xi; t* h?4 apon request
HUGHES &DIER
STOCK???BOND??OR A1N
j C^Jlcwo IM. of Tf??<* S?*w Tor?
i?ejr.?wiK Pradu?-? ? : .?.,.-e ytu.L. 10 d
(.PUtacrarji. ?wc* ?*xc.".i.'. ?c*
42 New St, New York
Telephon? Broad 5140
509 F.ftk At?. T?L Vaaderbilt S533
67 W. 125tk St. Tel. Harlem 5651
I'r.i.adiiiihi* Pittakurgh Cinv4land
We Specialize in
P?gglyWiggly J
Stores
A chain of high grade i
grocery stores doing a l
business of approxi- l
mately $30,000,000 per \
annum. N
B?MBERGER, LQE8&GQ.
25 Broad St New York
Bonds for Investment
Harris, Forbes & C?
iPIn* Str??t, C?rn?r Wlllfema
NEW YORK j
HARRIMA* NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue & Forty-fourth St.
N?w York
Baak'aj Hoori froai 8 A. M. to 8 f. M.
'??ft btpoiit Vadtt % A. M to Mi<to?ckt
Sene/ .for our L/*< of
Safe 7% 5*Curiti*M
Glidden, Davidge & Co.
Wore??,? .?.>?? Tor* (H?ol< Jr. KShftRg ?
2ft ?ro?<? ?t, New f^rl?._
i ?BBBB5 BBSS. !.SSSSS.? 5.?"?"?"?
?f
Copper Companies
! Omit Dividends as
Pri?es Show Drop
Lack of Demand for Their
Commodity Causes Slump
in Business of Inspira?
tion and Greene Cananea
Existing conditions in the copper in?
dustry, as a result of which the price
? of the metal has dropped to below 14
; cents a pound, cue to a lack of buying
, order*;, was .reflected yesterday in the
parsing of their quarterly dividends
by the Inspiration Consolidated and
. Greene Cananea Copper ;ompanies.
Three months ago Inspiration declared
' a Quarterly dividend of $1 a share, and
: Greene Cananea 50 cents a share.
? Inspiration directors explained tnat
the ir action was due to a desire to
conserve cash resources during the
present trying situation. Th.* follow?
ing was given as a susnniary of the
eo3r,pany's financial position, 033 De?
cember 31, partly estimated;
"The net income fr?jni the beginning
; of operations to December 31, 1919,
' .-.mounted to S4?,726,075. The surplus
; December 31, 1919, was $9,879*25?. The
profits for the year 1920 are estimated
, at $1,938,843, after making allowances
for all expenses, including Feder;;!
? income tax a:id loss on Liberty bonds
sold,
"During 1920 the company ?declared
.thiee dividends, at the average rate
of $1,17 ? share, amounting to $4,136,
! 884, lea\4ng a surplus at December 31,
1920 (December estimated 1 of $7,681,
218 The company has in copper on
: hand, upon the bas'i of the contract
price for that which has been sold but
not delivered, and cost for the balance,
$10.21?), 72.'i, agaii h il owes
for advances on metal $2,212.848. The
company has 310 other indebtedness
except for current operating expenses."
' Profits of the Greene Cananea Cop?
per Company for 1920 were estimated
at $842,449, with dividend;- paid during
the year of $500,000. The company
has in copper on hand, upon the basis
of the contract price for that which
has been sold but not delivered, and
cost for the balance, a total of $7,340,
305 against which it owes for advances
on metal, $1,812,848.
New York Metal Market
On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was eaiy, with Class A quoted at 32.50
@35c/ Class B, 30.50c asked; Straits
shipments. 32.50@35c. Copper weak;
spot, December asid January, 13.75c
asked. Lead weak; New York, spot,
4.60c asked; East St. Louis, spot, 4.S0c
asked. #foic easy; New York, spot, 6c;
, East St. Louis, ?spot, 5 75c asked.
London m?tal prices follow: Lead,
'spot, ?21 10s; futures, ?22 15s.- Zinc,
spot, ?22 10s; futures, ?24 12s 6d. Tin,
standard, spot, ?198; futures, ?205;
sales, 100 tons spot and 500 tons fu?
tures. Copper, standard, spot, ?72 5s;
futures, ?73; sales, 100 tons spot and
- 1,400 tons futures; electroiytsc, *spot,
?82; futures, ?S4.
There were sales on the New York
Metal Exchange of 50 tons January de?
livery Class A Straits tin at 32.75c.
Bondholders Asked to Take
New Notes as Settlement
BOSTON, Dec. 23.?Holders of bonds
of the Boston & Lowell Railroad Cor
! poration and the Connecticut River
Railroad Company, subsidiaries of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, which ma?
ture. January 1 next, were asked by
President James H. Hustis to-day to ac
| cept in settlement ten-ysar gold mort?
gage bonds.
The maturing obligations bear inter?
est at 3Ya per cent; the bonds offered
; in settlement eajry 7 per cent interest,
payable semi-annually. Pending the
outcome of court proceedings and ne?
gotiations looking to collection by the
; Boston & Maine of certain moneys due
from the government, the letter to
bondholders says, cash is not at pres?
ent available to pay the maturing
? bonds.
Stocks Ex Dividend
; Date. Company. Per cent.
Dec. SI?All America Cables, Ine. 3 \
Dec. 2 4?Allls-Chal Mfg Co pf. 3-\
Dec. 30-^Am Steel Foundries. ;*
Dec. 31?assoc Oil Co. 3'-,
Dec. 33?Atch, Top & S !?' By Co pf.. 2%
Deo, 27?Atlantic Coast Line R R Co.. : .
Dec. 30?Atlantic, Gulf &-W I S S Linn 5
Dec, 27?-Chase Nat Hank ?ft Chase See
Corp, bkrs T C, rets.S-3
3"><*e. 24?Computing Tub Roc Co. 3
Deo, 27?Cons ins Co. - ?
I >?-,,-. 31 -I ?? ? roit Edison Co. 2
l ?? -. 31 -Fifth Ave Bank of N Y
First N'ai Bank?10 ex and. . 10
i '???.-. 24?Gen ? ligar Co, In?*, deb pf
Temp . 3 -\
Dec. 31?Gold & Stock Tel Co. IVi
Dec. 31 ? Internal Agrieult Corp pi... 3 '???
Dec. 24?Int Harvester Co. i =*
I ?--,-. 34? do stock. 2
Dec. 24?Island Creek Coal Co. 3 u,
Dec. 24? do pf. l'-j
Dec 24?K C. Ft S & M Ry St Tr
Ctfs 4 p c pf. 3
Pee. S3?Monon Val Trac Co pf. ?H
Dec. 31?Nat Biscuit Co. 1'-4
Dec. 24?Nat City Bank.1 ex and 4
Dec. 31?Niagara Falls Power Co pf.. 1%
Dec. 33 ? Northern Central Rv Co.... ?
Dec. 33?Northwestern Tel Co. 1'?;.
Dec. 31 ? Pacific Tel <fc Tel Co pf. 1'-.
Dee. 24?Pond Crk Coal Co..V? ex and \i
Dec. 31?Sim-lair Con Oil Corp temp
stock . 2
'?X-- 31?-1 a Industrial Alcohol Co pf 1%
Dec. 27?Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke.. 3
Dec. ; 1? ??o Ry & Power Co pf stock
6 p v. 3 U
Dec 27?AVilson & Co. Inc pf...._ l?i
Pennsylvania Gives
Order for 200,000
Tons of Steel Rails
Business Divided Among
U. S. Steel and inde?
pendents; Deliveries Are
Planned for Next Spring
The Pennsylvania Railroad an?
nounced yesterday the placing of an
order for 200,000 tons of steel railr,
divided among the United States Steel
Corporation and independents. The
Illinois Steel Company and the Car?
negie Steel Company, Steel Corn ra?
tion subsidiaries, were awarded 50,000
tons" each, while 45,000 tons went to
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, 45,
000 tons to the Midvale Steel and Ord?
nance Company and 10,000 tons to the
Lackawanna Steel Company.
Awarding of the order followed al?
most immediately upon the deduction
in the price of open hearth rail3 to
the level of ".he Steel Corporation?
namely, $47 a ton. Previously the in?
dependents had been quoting $57 a ton
anil $59 a ton for Bessemer rails.
Deliveries, it is understood, will be
gin some time in .the spring. This is
one of the largest orders ever place?!
by the Pennsylvania, and will be used
principally for renewals. Last year
there was used for renewals 106,000
tons. The new rails will make up part
of the deficiency that accumulated dur?
ing* the period of Federal control.
New contracts for structural steel
recently awarded included 25,000 tons
to the Iledden Iron Construction Com?
pany, to be used for the B?tmore Ho?
tel at Providence, II. I.; 750 tons for
the new Curb Exchange Building in
Church and Greenwich streets, 1,900
tons to be fabricated for the new Hart
fa:.; Trust Company Building and 1,700
tons to be used in the construction of
?i new power house for the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey.
Fajardo Su<zar Earns
, $94.73 Share for Year
The Fajardo Sugar Company reports
a surplus, after charges, but before
Federal taxes, %r the year ended July
31 of $5,456,913, equivalent to $94.73 a
shnre earned cc the $5,760,100 out?
standing common stock, compared with
$471,033, or $14.11 a share, earned on
the $3,337,200 outstanding common
stock the preceding year.
Net income for the. year amounted to
$5,790,860, compared with $859,902 for
the previous year. Surplus after cash
dividends Bhowed $4,104,848, ?gains*
$137,258 iast year. ,
i Transcontinental Oil
Closes Colombia Deal
I The final closing of the deal by
: which the Transcontinental .Oil Com?
pany takes over control of tha stockof
the Laotin America Petroleum Corpora?
tion, w*hich is capitalized at $25,000,000
; and owns some 600,000 acres of oil
1 lands in Colombia, was made in New
! York yesterday, through R. W. Edgett.
. vice-president, and E. B. Dishman, sec
\ retary, representing the Latin America
Petroleum Corporation. \
Th-e new officers elected by the Latin
; America Petroleum Corporation are J.
C. Trees, president; A." B. Dalley jr.,
; first vice-president; F. B. Parriott, sec?
ond vice-president; T. R. Crowell, sec?
retary and treasurer, and M. L. Bene
dum, chairman of the board.
Tobacco Pool Dissolves,
Cut Price Shows Advance
OWENSBORO, Ky., Dec. 23. ?The
organization of tobacco growers of the
j Green River tobacco district formed
, here recently to work for higher to
' bacco prices, has disbanded following
a report of its executive committee
; of failure sufficiently to arouse the
interest of farmers in a contemplated
tobacco pooling arrangement.
Meantime prices on the market here
'? have reached an average of $11 a
hundred, compared with a $4 the open?
ing day a month ago. In this period
only 2,000,000 pounds of tobacco have
: been sold, bringing an average of $7.01
a hundred pounds." About 6.000,000
pounds had been sold at this date !u%
year for a $19 average.
Dividends
Extra
American Shipbuilding Co.? An extra
'? ml of Z-: per cent ;i nharc has b.-jn
?'.-a lare ! in addition tu the regular iiuCr
terly dividends of 1J? per cent on common
and l?J per cent on preferred, all payable
February ! t ? stockholders of record Janu
? : I . 15.
K?fftilnr Declarations
1 [ i ' ? ? ?-.
Per- 1'av
Etat? : il 77 .!
Arlington Mills . $2 Q Jan.
i Am. Sun t: !o. -:_ ' O * ?? ? 31 .a 24
W. ??? aiaa & a >Ti? l'a Ci Jan. 1 D
Dwight P. Robin?
son Co., lit. pfd. 1 ", ""'<, Q Jan. 1 Dec. 28
do 2d pfd.l'.-j?o ?-J Jan. 1 Dec. 28
I Elmlra Water I.t
R R. Co, lit pf. 1 \ "c Q Deo. 31 Dec. 16
do 2d pf. l '. ' * '?' Dec. 31 I ?e a 16
Firesfe Tl. Co.,*pf.l Va?'o Q Jan. 15 Jan. I
1 Dawton Mills Corp. 2?5'<j ?v Jan. : 7 Dec. "I
Mass. Gaa Co.$1 77. g Feb. 1 Jan. 15
Mortgage Bond Co. 1%7<, Q Dec. 31 Dec. 24
Mutual Gaa I-t Co. 7 "V S-A Jan. 10 Dec. 20
Norfolk &W. Ry., pf.1% Q Feb. 19 Jan 31
Regal Shoe Co., vf \ "; "<, Q Jan. 3 Dec 21
Bank of U. S.2?,3% Q Oec 31 1 c. 28
Spic? r Mfg. (';?., pf. :"? Q Jan. 1 Dec. 20
- Phosp. Co.;? ? Q 1.? 30
do ,-x.f.\'z'"<? Dec. 70
Vir ? 'a- o. ? !m. Co. ; ' ?
| do pfd. - "o Q
Ar.c'a'-? m Oil ( .'?? .
! Ltd., Intel im . . . 3sh
The Day's Bond Market
I7. S. Government
Transactions
do 1st 4 ?is, 33 4 7. .
do 3-1 -t -, s. : ij . .
do 3d 4 -;s. 1923 - .
do 4:?: 1 -, h. I : ?S.
V . - - -. I % s, ' ? _
do 3?is, 1333.
Sales
,$1.731.onn
14,000
.
43 1. "3.1
. 3.557.000
: ( 92,0 ???
: c.ooo
. . _ : 000
: ?
I 15,000. 70*4
6,000. 70%
4.000.S30?. 70
yield 2*( l0 . 7()ii
? ni Am T & T cv 6s
: - - 00. 93
_ 9,000. 92%
- ,, ? : 000. 93
3.000. 3 2 S
fi'sfi 333.000. 92%
Quotations
Liberty 3-.s
- 4s. R 3.7
: ? 4 !, i 8... . 85.0
:- -:l -!-,s. 91.0
do ?d -> -, i. . . . 84.
?4 3f . .81
do 4th 4'is . . 84.?
VI : :??- 4%s. ... 3 3 0
3% s. S4.3
High. Low.
89.94 c' " 2
83.52
84.R0
94.00
. . -,
- -
??; 3
? *
94. 6
Last.
83 70
84.90
94.00
84.04
86 56
B 4.44
34 "'i
3 4.3 0
5.36
: ? I
?3.04
Net
chg*-.
-?
- .-4
+.40
- .26
-? .36
?.04
- OS
2.000.
do i 1 5s
1.01 -.
,0i3 I.
: ?
I,Oui). - ?
.
: mo, ..
do 4 v., s
13,000...
(1 col 4s
20.1
Bid and Asked Quotations
Lrbertv bonds. Yesterday. Wednesday,
' ' -?, '.3 13 . -':-,". 89 90 89.72 g SO.84
1st 4s, 1947. . . 84.3 i * ' - 54, -.- 85 00
2d 4s, 1941 - - ??84.00 * - 9 83 60
1st 4'?a, 3.- i : ? ?3-e 35.00 64.40? 84 50
2d 4 Us, 1942.. i 98 S?? S4 ? ?3.1 ? ;
3d 4V?s, 1928... 8C.50?i ?C.56 56.30? 86.38
4th 4 Us. 193S. R4.50 - 13 3 84.04 S 8 1.08
Vic 4 ', - 192 ? ? -, 1.92 ?? 1 -3 ?/ 94.9(3
3 . . 192 ? 1 * ' .- 94.92 3 1 33 V y 1.96
:
Armour ? le
11.000.
5,000.
-
9 3
7 5 H
7-',
7 5 Vi
7?;
7 3 %
7 3. :-?
2s 1- g.
1 ]
.
100
: :
? 103
: '
Si
3s leg, : a-.
c o u? 3 946.... l -
4: r? g, 1925 .1 4
4 s coup, 3 925 ?-,- : ??'
3s Pan :? 1986. . .1 50
.s Pan r, 1931 . . ' ?101
2s Par. - . 1938 . . 1 00
3s Pan r. 19jfi. ..100 @103
s Pan res "...
3s Pan coup. ? ?j 0
l'hil 4s, 1934 .... ? : '-.
; ...'-:?
I -? 1936 .... 80
! ? ." ...#'?'
: ?<
:
; i
@ : c i
'?:? 3 3
92
-
3 00
: 30
i
?S 101
@ 1 ?3 1
TIOl
39
-,, go
?
? 1 '1 3? 3 0
5 3 Y 90
03 <a> -
,000,. 'Y.
? ? . 73 V.
: ? 00 . . . . 73 v?
Atch T & S F g en 4s
1(1 000., 72%
? 000. 7 3V
. .- : 30f. 73
?1 000. 73 4,
. 7 2 'i
. 7 3 :
3 . 7 3, '?-.
' . 73 H
l.e . 7 , '?
do
: - .
.
.
. 4s, 1960
do
4?
(Interest to be Added?)
5,0 0 0 ... .
4. ?
I ? ' . . . -
do Kta iped
69
--
.
....-;.
?' Zurich.
? .:??"*.
6s : : 3 :
:?-.. " .
.
of ? i nada
?o m tes, 1921.. .
Y Asked.
D 2 vi
1921
-? Hu I
- nal '
A,
? '?'*... 7 1
? ? : . ?. ? ? ; : 7 S
' " ? ? . : . : Y.
IX 15-yi ? - 1934 75*
City ? '? ; enhagi n 2S"-yr 5%s, '44 - U
; 8s, 1 ....'?
1'-? nch, Paris e ty 1921.... 91
Gov of . ? ind ? ?-. 194 0. . .103
Japai - - -. - ; ? r In, 1925 75
dO 4-?S ?? . .33. 7:3
cl? 4s st( r in. '. 3?ei. BE
fl ? 3 ....-? . . ? -. -
U K Ci Bi? ? i : .-::-.?..-.; 97
: -. . .. 3i
-. ?. so
do 29-yr
Mexlai oxt? '45
? ' ' . . . 3 :?
K ?-3 C ?.ly ..-:.. bonds 80
(Sales)
3 '? %
I ? I
1
* \
76
: o
91%
le 1 %
;
: io .
A11 C
do '- ? .
Atl &
. . 67
?n i -
74%
70-.
7 3
- A !. 3 s
A . 85
Atl Fruil Co 7s tem
B t cv <"*r A
* 000. 59 ?
4,000. 55
Bait & Ohio ?"s
. . s?
- . > ;
do rf ! 3
-
?
15,0
i%s
I
62%
' ? ' 2
-, ' ;
I 3 ij
r.2%
63 U
'''' i
City of Christ :
?. 9 3
i'Yiif.' ?>' Copenhagen
'/is
3.Of 0. 73,
. 7 2
:
- un g I
i- M : ta
.s
96
94
94 U
63 '??
'? ? :,
?I s
A 3 3.3
......
Cl- '
: .. '
;? ? ?
d? - -
'* 6 %
SI
7S
78
781/5
I.
.i .. ,
97%
4%
City of '
.
C11 y o f Zui - -
' .
: ' ! -. , :-l
1 ? ' 0.
-
?p 1m r-: ?? v.t
1 ',3 3
dO 3 ? "? ' A 1
Ml I
1... . .
? ? ?>? :
<
'
?
'? '?? ' t
90
90%
>? -;3
Railway,
? ? ' :
.
3 -,
Au,
f)\\wr Corporation?
* d 4s
54,1 'i.
5,000 .
: 0i 0.
10? . . . .
1,0 3.
1.000.
4 000.
do pi ??
3 , . .
7,000.s30f
5,000 .. .
do P I. El & YV V 4?
i. ?j 0
Bait .i- ? ? Sw "3 '-is
- 3. 72 S
Bait S ? ? T & C 4k
? ? 0 . 51%
Bell T of Pa 7s
J P M rets
.Iftl
; ? ? 3.l'ii u
00.101 %
Beth Steel ist 5s
. 87
i,< ' . 86fc
f!-. If? -s
1 '. . 77
5.000 ... 76%]
?
Bkl ? Rap Tran
. 41 '
7 000 - - 4 1 V
do ? If? of dep stpd
: ;.;. ?
81 ,
Bl '? .-. ru Cas 6s
1 M) . 74 U
. . . 7 4 U
Calif Can & ij i"
Canad? : - ? ' :?'
? oo - .82
., ri?o . . 81 >A
Cari .".,.- * y i * ? lly ? f
. gold ?u? 7.1 ?nterin
n .3on
? 1 DO . . 98 .
i.joo .... '.?:? u
Cenl <?' tin if. 'is
8.000 . . 84
.f.Vnt I-;-- ?td -l.-i
. 71
- 70%
('-13 r - . hoi I I- -1
66 J
? hi - ? O ev 5?
. - 7 7 I-,
I < 00 . ', . ,
6.000 . ... 77 V?
64.0'J' ,,??',
, noo .... ', '*,
: i.3-33 . 71
.-. vou
,30.
10,000. 79
do g ti i %S
1.000. 71%
2.000. 72
4.000_'.. 771 ?.
2.000. 71 Vi
7,000. 71%
do cv 4%s
r. ooo. 70
Chic A Alt 3%s
2,000. 85
1.000. 7. - %
7.000. 35
C B <<;- Q-Ill 4s
6,0 00. 75
2,000. 77%
do Neb 4s
1.000. ._ 87%
do gnl 4s
10,000. 7:
lo.ooo. 7314
h.ooo. 7 1 ' j
1.000. 7. ',
do lolnt 4a
10,000. 9 ? %
6,000. 95
00 . :?.' '? .
&? Erie 1st
1.000 . . .
do ifir 5a
. ?
. :
1.000 .
10.000 _
do ctl of depo
5.000..
,.
36
Detr ! ., Rvs 4%s
2,0 10. 60
E T Y & G con 5s
, . 84
lien 4s
Eric
lien Is
51000. 66
Lorlll?rd Co 7s
7.000.104
do 5s
1.000. 77',
10,000. 77 ^
2 000.76%
Manhattan Ry 4^
17,000. ; :
do tux exempt
3.000. 51
3,000. 50%
Mid va!?- Steel ?s
10,000. 72V4
3D \
15,
7 1 "..0. 7...
2,000. 72V
. . . 39Vi Mil I. S \V 6a
? 2,000. 99%
-rie3,J?7, Minn & St L en 4?
- ? ? ;;* '"? 3.000. 4 0
do
6 000.
if
3 4 Vi
ries R
7- 000. .
M K & > ?kla 6s
6 9
'" ??" ] 000. 64
M K ,?7- 'I 1st 4 s
16,000. 53
9,000. 40
M & St P cv !
Series B
",000.
; '.
a
63 %
15,0 10.
; 000.
dO L'1,1 l'-23
6,0 Oil.
4 eon.
2 ...
-
d v ? - a' rija
1 3 '"";' .",? . 000.54
6.000 . .. ?8 vi ,?,, 2,1 4h
" .V.- . ,000. SO H
. 3S% Mob & ? ? new 6s
.59 1 10. 0 6 ' -,
Gen Elec .l.-b !*s 'Mont Power 5s
... 98 Vi 1,000. 80%
do d? b 5s 7,000. SO Vi
; ....85% 2,000. - .:
do , : s ",000. 81
o;. \ 1.000. s : %
Grpat Nor 414a .Mont Tram Cs
5,000 ... 7? \ i '? ,!;. 6< l:?
Gr T -uni- Ry of ' an 1-000. 64%
p l -.. inter recta ^ior ?*??'? Essex 3 S s
.... 99 H '~~. 6 6 '-?
. 7. 'i t?. i"a 0 0 0. 69
Mo Pac is 1926 . -
? '. ' f, a .*. 2,000. S
: , . ?.',,' do gen 4s
Ho- ,, Val 4% s" " ,-IJ''?. ISf*
4a' 00 . ..68% 0.00O...
Hud .?. M ri g 6a
74%
-, 1" \
; 7
. 1....
. 6 0 ' ?
? ? 1 . 60S
10,001. 60%
* National Tube 5s
12.000.S 1 %
Xe*
: ; 00.
(??j 1 fg 4 '?s
do gn! Is serle
? ; '!'< r is
000.
?
a
;;i<*r. nti
;.. 00.1.
)00. 1
do deb 4 h 1934
11 ?.. %s
do
Ind : ; ?.- Iowa 4
India ia St? el 5s
C ,t N'wn gnl 4s
?0. 74%
Chlcag 1 R; s Tas
6,01 . . 54 %
2,01 ??. 64%
1. I . -.
1.000. 54'
17.' 00. t. 1 4
C R I & P pn: !"?
10.000. ' 7 ;..
5.00 0. 67
do rfg 4s J
10,001 ... . 63%
25,000. 63
?.63 Vi
5.1 . ? .... ?
Inter-M?H 4V?i
,? N Orl T .?i Mex 5s
7 000 .
- ?? v y A.lr Brake 6s
. -7
'?? 9.000. v ?> u,
.V Y ? ? ? ? ; o! 7s
J I" M intm ra
.100%
? i ' h 6s
. 87%
. . S 7 V*
? . .
1 0,1 00. . . .
! 1.00?. . . .
10 0 . .
.i.. : fg 4 Y? s
10....
66
75 V
S? %
S7%
S 7
S3%
: 5
1 1%
15
? ! -
65
?? depos
'?'
6.1 %
? 7 ; .
C St T, f. N Orl 6b
LOO?1. 87
Chic Un Stn 6%s ser
C Interim ctfs
2,000.. ..103%
1.000.
do LU S h 3% s
? 0 ?0. 58
- 10 0 . . . 5 S %
\* Y ? ' ?- S I, d e b 4 s
7 00O..?--.
?' * x Y Connecting Rys
4 ??fl
5,000. 7 7,
< l0. 7 7 ' ?,
N Y Gas E L H &
Power "s
4,000. 78
2,1100. 7 7
1.000. 76%
1%
1 2 %
l " U
1 3
13%
?j.eoo.
75
20.OQO. ...
Chic & '?'? est lnd 4s
1,000. ?'? t !.
10,000. 54%
Chile ? lopper 7s
a 000. 8<t%
la 0 00. 89
. >? 00 . Va
. 88 %
45 %
48%
48 V
49 N* Y N H .t H 6s
" 4SH I .-000. S1*
4., I ?< . 68%
7.000. 68
igu do deb 4s 1958
4 s i? 0. 4 0
4R xx S Y Rys afij 5s ctfa
a t ,,' of depoa
b.
?*:?
4 8
...
22,000
: - 00
90
: 10...... 6
1,000
do rfg 4s
8,000. . ..36%
: ? 10. .... 1-6%
3.000. 16
4.000. 15 ,
do ctf of depoa
24,000. 15%
24,.D . 15%
Y State Rys ce*
r'> ^H 000 .... 46
*M ? -:"? V Y T.!-ill ?7s
7 000 . ? 3
Int . ? Mar 6s
-
3 000. s
1 1.000.
t '? 0 .
; aa.l. .
8 3
(00 .
1,000. ' i
1.000. . ..? ,
1 000. ?
) ,000 . u: 1
C C C & St L rf 6s
3.000. 86%
1,. 66%
do Kill 7,s
?0,000. 6 1%
25.000. 63%
do 4' a
T"?". Tl
Col ?? Otli Av 5s
- I 00 . 76 Vi
Ft S .V- M 4s
' ' 10. H 1 \
(, . 1 ??s
:. 000 . .
1)00. .
5 000 ..
1 OaO...
21 ' 0 0 0
' Y W A Un
-.: ?
72%
? 000,
4 '?: ?
7 0-%
Con (las i?m 7a
1,500. 98%
!,000 . . 98 %
. . 99 i
1,.1. 99%
?'una. ?.'?ne Sugar cvt
d? t. 7?
21 i,:,o
10 00,
:
! ,000.
4". Ulli? .
1,000.
I ,000,
2 000.
'1,000.
4,000
Del A- Und
1,000
Pen A RU COI1 il
L000, '.'..'.. <
2.00U....? 60%
)
Ka d City Ter 4."
68
. r s y,
. . ? ? Vi
. ... 69
13 of SI 1.
-
" !
; ?' ? ? ;%
7,000. : 1
N'orf .'7- W' cv 6 s
i oon .101%
tt>oo . . 1. :
r? 000.10!%
do con 4o
.-. 000. 7 1
10.71 ?i
do dlv 4s
? I 00 s30f. 7P
N'or PaclHc 3s
24,000.t B3Vi
: a.000. 63%
? 000 ,.
4 000 . 64
do
:,
! I ? ' ??
l.oon
Lako i a ?
R.000
do Is 19
4.000
, 00.
1 1
. 70%
' *
] _.,ooo. via;
?7%
<1 .
I.'ih
. ron 4%
...
r Va i?
? ? 000.
: . O..0.
?? ! 000.
10 000.
.
10.1
N'or Hint Fr 5a
? ?
. 88%|
: -
Or & Cal 1st
, . . . 8
: 1 Lina .7
1 non
8 7 %
78%
<i%
3.000. 76%|
Or-W R R & N 4a ,
7 000 . 69 U
8,000. 68%
1.000. 68 % ?
3.OS'.-j
Pacific ''. & E 6s
? I
3/ 10. " .
5.000 . ... 73
' Of. . 7 : %
.
3( ). 72%
'
Pacifie T T 5
:
Penn 7s 19 0
1.000... .
7 * '.
78 : _
.103 2.000.
. 1 02 % Southern Ry 5s
?3 7 U
66%
do
?x
?on 4%s
Xidn.
is 1303
80
SOU
6.000. ,
:
do Kill 4s
1 ? -.
8 4 % 18,
84 U Term
St 1.
74 1- 5,
! : Assn
1. SO
'ft.
74
7 ?!? *-.
74
7! %
7 t
7 4 4
7*i-.
rhlrd As rfg 4?
40%
40%
I, n n 0.1_
2.000. 73
1,000. 7-t
: * ? - ?"1. 74
Peo Gas ,'.- Coke
Chi :?
. 61
Tere Marq 6s
. 71
. 7S
74 % _-....? O J_
74U Toront - 3 1 & B -In
: 1 '-,
3 I Y
Pitts ' '
ser!? a
00
& St I. 5s
. 7*1
. 78%
Union Pacific ?'.?
.
do i*v
1 - " .
.
).s30f.
3 C r' : .
-3 rfg 4s
99
7S
78%
78%
7 3
71 %
?
i .''3!>.... .m_
N ^^^H
3,000. 53 ! 7
Reading ?nl 4s . i/n r ? , ??
00. . . .73'. ? ctfs of d
1,1 . 7 5 % I
100.
Repub lr & S in
1,000.
R I Ark & Y 1 '-.
Cni ted ::-- Inv
1 .- 3UO
*l'i u
. 0 ft 11 ,
St r. Ir Ml .-.
St L l ': ,
000.V
8%
Y S Rubber tern
:
300....
3,i
d 0 5 --
7!
7 1 1-,
'
f ? U
do ? s series C
4 1 00.
do idj 6s
:
0 .
2 > 000
31,no ?
71
70%
3.'1 ft 1.
fi ?
4.00C
r s s- ei
: '
'
70%
* I -.
- -
1
21 .
'? ' 00. -.-':.
. 89
1.000.. . 58%
? .....89
. . 88%
do ? etristere !
t?8
' ' - I ?i, 5a
...76
i]oo?
.
2 0O0
1 l.onn.
?1 V*a-Cnr
,6i l Vir*;--:
'? "'* Va & -?
S -?: 3
?
do
r
U-abash '
?
Wesi <: trie
?1 4s
do ?r
SI 3 7
. :- TV Ny & l> Igt 5s
H West p.-, lie" 5s
Wast. ?? 1
;
1st' is
. ?' ; ?
: ? . . . 64 V
- ... u
P M & M 4
- - * 7 %
^^^^^^^^^^^Bm-s-, H ?Yh
is Moff; < "ri dlv 2,000 . . .". ; .
.c-*Ht? \ ir L adj
Wesl .-'??
4s
68?.
? *: .
.'M
do rfg 4s
- . * W h ! B & !. 10 4 '
. i'-- T & T 3s 2 000. 47',
? 000 .... 80 Y '?'."ils- :. 1 1st 63
2.000 .... * ,
l)S
so % |
80
* ?.
-, ... 4
? ,
S?*
S? ?.
-
'
73 VVIscn Ci tri 4s
73". 1 000 . (39
Arn ?ron looking for n position? I in?
mem successful business people an
er? of Tha . Try 1 S.1
tVantod "-I in Sun ! .- s l- 1 une - I '. words
?....- - Ad\ t.
Investment
Information
Quettions of gtneml interest to in
Vettor? trill be answered in this c??
umn, in which case only initials w\U
be uted. Others will be answered by
mail. Address all inquiries, inclo?
ing a ?tamped, addressed envelope, t?
Financial Editor, The Tribtme, Hi
Nassau Street, New York City.
Woman Desires To Be Careful
Question?Do you consider th? fg
prefem 1 stocka as a. good Inv si
Crucible Steel. Virginia-Carolina Che]
American Can, Atlantic, Gulf and v. .-:
Indies and National Lead? Most all of
theso are below rar and ?the- look like
bargains, but I want to ha careful.?"Mrs.
C. 11.
Answer?National Lead preferred is
entitled'to the best rating,of the stocks
you name. It has a very long dividend
record, although Virginia-Carolina
Chemical is entitled to almost as good
a rating, in our opinion. Crucible
Steel preferred is safe, although it is
not so seasoned as the other two.
American Can also is not so seasoned.
We prefer Crucible Steel to American
Can preferred. Atlantic, Gulf and West
Incfies is a fair investment, bul
shipping business is an uncertain one,
therefore we do not regard this stock
as being as conservative as the others.
You might also consider Pressed Steel
Cur 7 per cent preferred and Corn.
Products Refining 7 per cent preferred,
yielding over 7 per cent.
Burns Brothers and C. & O.
Question?Mow about /turns Brothers
a aa a busi. .- i ?
ila ???-n aroun I 85 ? Do you isidet
a' livldend safe ' Wh
-. . ' [his 10 per cc at aa per la si
?t ? ,Vill you a nsv. er th?. same
tlon ?.ing Bethlehem B and i ti? i ? -
.-.- Ohio around i'i and 6 reap -
-TV. a. J.
Answer?The latest report of Burns
Bros, was for the year ended March
31, 1920. Alter payment of preferred
. %a ' : i there remained the <
lenl ?.' 11.87 per cent for the c?
stock. Afl er 10 per cent pai I
common there remained a sur] lus ? I
$146,009, the smallest in eight ;, irs.
Unless this margin is increased appre?
ciably we do not regard the
of safety as any too srroat. Bet
Steel earned the equivalent of $20 a
share on both classes of common stocka
for 1919. It was unofficially stated last
summer that the first six months of
L920 would show earnings at the an
r ui 1 rate of between $25 and $30 a
Chesapeake & Ohio is showing
substantial increases since S?iptember
'. when the roads began op?rai ns
without any government con
Based on earnings for the period Sep?
tember 1 to 30, after allowing for esti?
mated seasonal variation, net operat?
ing .?.come for four months to Decem?
ber 31, 1920, will araoifi
which, added to the $9,258,944 compen?
sation, will give a net opecatii
come o*' $17,695,799 for :%? ;. - ir. Al?
lowing for other income, charge^ etc.,
net will be equivalent to 14.44 per c< nt
on the common stock. The Tribune
cannot attempt to predict dividend pol?
icies at this time. The situation is so
uncertain that many corporations
have earned their divid? :
tl ? year have passed them, believi
that 7i conservation of cash res n :?
is advisable.
Nervous About Frceport Texas
Question?Over a year ago T bought out
ibout $48 fifty shares of 1 re? ; i :
I) ?.i-a n ; aid a gond li*
Imi a I lia I made I he i iircl i '
id ? a -passed and - he si
been de Un ng sil ce, To-dhy It is
.. ? ' ' a- le tell me the com?
one of thi largest sulphur produ h a- n
. u-ns In Vi -i ? a, has oil lands and .^ n
r : ti aa p.cial condition. I ha ve be? n 1
Ing for a react Ion a nd ??*: pectlng i
d? -.a! whleh would pay i.ie Interest ? n
mon --. Lui. tai froi . improving th'u
Ing from bad to worse. I ? ;? : ? -
? . ... : the stock 11 '?'?-. - y?
and Invest the proceed? of '1- ... ??
French or Belgian government bonds yf? '? I
lng about S per cent, or do you a !
should hold th? stock and wa i f i th?
ipportunll ??? of disj osing of it : ,'oral
1" the company so sound thai I v ild be
then taking no risk of losing It .
J' N ? *
Answer?Froeport Texas never was
an investment issue. The compai
one of the i irgest sulphur i r?
in the country, but ; he sulpl
ress proved to be rather disappoint?
ing and the company also entered
upon the oil business to a rather lar -?
. ?' '. t. The Tribune makes no
to :. : n ' ?? i ng <pe ?-;';?
-ti :k market has undei i ei r
ount of liquida: n,
ther .r is over or not we do n !
pretend to know. Quite natura
loni ? ' you hold thi ; st ici >u are
- ' ? ing. % you can aff? r
; ,-. ;- ,;.- be rewarded by h a er *
p resent. If you pannot affor !
to take this position you si >uld
your stock arid inves in s<
We know ? f no present reasoi
French and B? lgian bonds are n I
safe. The foreign situation, as well as
the di me ;tic situ?t ?en, is rerv
pi? x. Both these ; v? rv menl s lave a ! -
wnys pa : thei? obligations when due.
Timid About Foreign Issues
Q ues t ion?A f1.00 C * ai of I -
be paid ft on Januar; : i ? 7 ;,
.. ... - US| in what I
in governmentAjrailr ads a.
-, ? i ? I t hemsel ves. I ; wevi r, the ii
ispect, altii ugh sal Is1 tor
a- - ? may not continue
forel I should much prefer to lnv? ?
?? 'l >mesi ?c Institut
ha ?.?? your advice i .
good seasoned py? ferred ??? ?
nigh grade bonds -t? > :ld about 6 i
to 6?,. | : ? eut. -J. M. W.
Answer?You might consider I - *
lowing securities which yield from f'
per cent to 6% per cent. All
good grade and enjoy active -
??. Milwaukee & St. Paul " -
' per cent 1989, price about ,:'': ? ;
peake & Ohio general .1'-... per cent '.
pri e ab ut '% ; American Tel
Telegraph '< per cent 1946, pria- about
77; Standard Oil of New Jersey 7 -,?r
cent preferred, price ??.bou"- 104, an :
' ? - ? States Steel 7 per cent pre?
ferred, price about : 6%.
Difference Between Anaconda Notes
Qui ? ' .;. ? .vr. ? ?nfon itlon
the A- .: Vi ericttn Oil 7%s 1 .* .. ,-; :
I ?-? a ? I '??-.,
wl th ther bonds
for the last 12 in
f the Standard ? Als why
':.?;? ..-?????; . , ? ? ..
two ? ;???? ..;' ' ? Anaconda i
T Both mature the sa
'. ? - ? :. ; ?
' - * '. ?. an ! : he *a ? ?
'-.Vhl-H of iv si ?Id an intending
T?A. 7:
An? ver The Anglo-American Oil Co.,
Ltd., :- the lai gest distrib itor
petr leum in the Vr, ited K :?
is a former Standard Oil subsidiar
i: has always bi ? n a large eai ?>-. '] ..
stock, par value ?1. paid ; 1 I in :
and $ 1.42*4 in 1919. We n a- | :
note as a good inva?tment.
con la i ' .-par 6 per cei 7 nol
relu: n a -, early income as great a
7 per cent ::ot?-s. Many t ?? ? ?? prefer
?he 7 per cent coupon on thi ace ;? :
However, the 6 per cent not -. ? .
considerably more to matui We
should prefer the 6 per cent m
Holds Cosden at $!.">
Qu ??-?? ' ' waul : be pleas to 1 ? . ?
as*to Cosden
ng ires ol
mon a ige C about $45 i D
Am wer -We wish we knew son ?? w i -
of hi Ining our many friend
- oil stock? at high price i, ' it
?a. do nou , Cosden is a rea! a ! c a.
pany, but the petroleum business is so
uncertain that we hazard no guess as
to its future.
Four full columns of in
vestment questions and an
?tcers are published in The
Tribttne every Suntlay.
TO THE HOLDERS
OF
$25,000,000
4V2% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds due 1943
' OF THF
"Institution foe Encouragement of Irrijjation Works ?and
Development of Agriculture, S. A."
(Caja de Prestamos para^obras de Irrigaci?n y Fomento
de la Agricultura, S. A.)
Principal, Interest and Sinking Fund
Unconditionally Guaranteed by
the Mexican Government
Default was made in the payment of the interest on the
above Bonds due May 1st, 1914, and since May lit, 1919,
default has also been made in the sinking fund payments
provided for the redemption of these Bond?. ?
The payment of Principal, Interest and Sinking Fund is
uncondition; :''.- gu irantee [ by ei by the Mexican
Govei nment.
Since the above defaults occurred, we have t3*,ade re?
peated efforts, 03i behalf of the owners of the Bonds, to
have th- interest and sinkinj stalments paid, and to
have th?*?Mexican Govern:; good its guarantee
thereof, but without avail.
General Alvaro Obregon, who has been elected Presi?
dent of the United States of Me: . I who will assume
office on December 1st, is wever, to have pub?
licly declare?! that the new Mexican Government "will
recognize all legal foreign d I?:-." an<4 that all its debts
will be paid "as far as possi le
There arc a number o f the Mexican
Government, secured 3 other guarantees
given by it, ?'-i; wnich default 1 lade, .is well as a
larcre amount of ?.>!!.?.:' clai nst it, which will have
t?> be re . ? l< : by th M ex?can ! v? rn
ment.
Wo therefore consider it ii tant that the holders of
the above Bonds shoul? tit delay, foi the
proper as3d effectual protection of their interests. To that
C3id, we invite holders of tl ?-" ned Bcmcls to
deposit the same, with all un] ? in? attached, with
The New York Trust Company as Depositary, at its office,
26 Broad ?,tre?t, New \ ork, r w ?th its Agents, on or before
December 31st, 1920, subject to the terms of a Bond?
holders' Agreement, dated November 18th, 1920. Copies
of this Agreement may be obtained from the Depositary,
or at our office, 24-26 Pine Street.
Temporary certificates of de] osit will fce issued by the
Depositary, exchangeable for engraved bearer certificates.
Application will be made for the listing of the engraved
certificates on the New York Stock Exchange.
We will make no charge to depositing Bondholders for
? our services under the Agre i ??? *
New York, November 18th, 1020.
SPEYER & CO.
CADWALADER, VVICKERSHAM & TAFT, Counsel.
Block, Maloney &, Co.
Members of
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK OTTON EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHAKOI
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE CHICAGO IOA1D OF TRAD!
il
?3
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Provisions
\ 74 BROADWAY TELEPHONE
NEW YORK RECTOR 9800
Stone & Webster
IX? OKPOR \'I FD
147 Milk Street 120 Broadway 33 So. Dearborn St.
BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO
EXAMINATIONS AND STUDIES
of industrial and Public Service Properties
REPORTS
on Valuation ar.d Operating Efficiency
Bid and Asked
Follow ?3 _: are I bid an
isked quotations of stock -, on J estabushbdi@oe
; , .... 5 . Keq*>er5Cbnso3i<ialedSlo^cExdMafrrfW?
4l BliOy-VO ST., NEW VOUK
\ . : Bid. Asfc?'
S S & .-.: ?
3. -i . ., du ;?? . ?<
M-S-WOL-FEt?CO.
! ] Bl?l. Asked.
, ? ' ? IT.. SI (i ?S ira K-v pf.. ;<3, 100
-i MiJlmg W HO
? ? *.?.,. . -" lo pf . 6S 70
?? . - " Gulf M ? ~ ' -..-?. -r pf .-1 K
? pf '.'3 97 S3
\ ?? .- , ? . ? -v I- ?Y. Tr ?00 300
-.-??;,??" U..K4 1W)
Ifs. T 3n
| - p Otts ' f 3?
' i C R T pf - S9
1 ' 0
.- .' ;-. ? ? ; ? 100 120
-.-.-.. ?T* C S of A.. 98 ?4 105
ilo pf . . ?? ??f 41 4e3t
;.-,-.- ? ''. '. 3-. ?-? * - v ' .-.' 91 M
ula S x L 40 iD M, I ?'-'.?< ??f 50 -'-iVi
Co pf. 75 78
? 4 I I 1 ' *
lie & A - ?- UW 13 , .-- - : '
. , va '-i pf a ! ra
in pi ?u pf B-53% 54
I ;
^ Bank of France Statement
?.-,.-? ?j, The weekly Ftar?m<*nt
" - i th? follow
- ? S - ?. -i , .-, I
' ! ' '' ' * Franc?.
:'- i ' , . Ir,?*. ?l??l.OO'i
ISA
.. a. S r- ' "
e ? -? ; i ? -
. [hC. 3.*>00.00'1
.. Dec. 61.835,000
- !*.. .- . '>"<?. ?3.855,00'?
11 ?; - ? j %? ? ? ? ? | . I '-?-. 20.881,000
K?l -- - - - I ? - - - ? ' - . Dec. {,177,000
du pf J do 2d pi . Inc. ?l.590.00i>
Transactions in Lifted Stocks'
i
(Continued from preceding puce)
HiKh. I.o?r. niv. ?>iet
1920. 1920. Bate. l?ale.-. Oprn. Hisrh. Low. Close, rhge. Bid. Aak.
92% 80'/a 7 Western X nion Td . 400 ?30 81 SO??f B1 - ?*? 81 82
55'/2 40 4 Westinirhousc Ml? .. 3600 ? . -13 ., 40 40?ii a8 40' 2 40%
?i : - Wheel & Lake Erie, 1900 ' ' _. 9 ?' ., 9 : % g-g 9
28 15 ? do pf . 400 16 " 17 15% i -., . 1 ?i?i^ 17
C9'/2 301/2 ** White Motors . 1900 30% 33 3C , 2.3 2 32 331 ',
25 14?a ? Whit? Oil . 2200 14 j 15 \, 14'? 15^ "s 15 15*?
B2Vz 34-u 5 V,,lM?n Co . 600 37 33 37 38 4- 1 38 38'?
32 5'/8 ? Willys-Overland .... 7600 5'3 Gr>8 - '4 53? 51,
93 26 ? d?> pf . 1200 27 30 27 30 3?? 29 31
145 10ff? R Woolworth . 107%?- j ? 107 108
95'4 35,a & \\ ?rih Pump & M . 1600 33 40 38 40 2 ' 39 41
?

New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 13, Image 13 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924