New-York tribune., December 27, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

About New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Park^LJnion
POREIGN BANKINS <mmtSl(?
56 Wall Street, New York
Capital (fully paid), $4,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $754,000
BRANCHES AT
ShsBghal Tokio Yokohama
Paris San Francise* S ?at ti?
Transactions in Exchange
Travelers' Letters of Credit
Commercial Credits
Foreign Collections and Cheques
Acceptances
Transfers of Money
Advances against Collateral for the
Financing of Foreign Business
OFFICERS
Charles A. Holder, President
T. Fred Aspden, Vice-President
JE* B. MacKenzie, Secretary & Treasurer
Three New York Hanks to Open
Branch Houses in Hamburp
HAMBURG, Dec. 25.?The Mercantile
Dank of New York has purchased a
building in the business section ol'
Hamburg and will open a branch here
the middle of January. It will also
represent the Guaranty Trust Company
of New York.
The National City Hank of New
York i? said to have engaged the per?
sonnel for a branch to be opened here
about the middle of next year.
Stocks E\ Dividend
?
Date. Company. Per cent." |
Dec. 21 ? All America <'.it>les inc. 1J,
Tiec. 30? .Am Steel Foundries. %
: -er. SI?Assoc Oil Co . lV?
' tec. 2! -At h. Top A S r Ry Co pf, . 2V%
Dec. 27?Atlantic Co si Une R R Co.. 21.. r
Dec. 30? Atlan'lc, Gulf SWISS Une 5
Dec. 31?Atl Nat Bank of N Y 2Vi per
rent and '_? per cenl rs. ?
Deo. 30?Barnel Leather Co Inc pf... i\
>ec. 31? U.-irns.!;i!l Corp. Temp A. %
>ec. 31? do H. ?s
.Tan. 3?Cana.ia Southern Ry Co. 1 \\?
vec. 31?Central C...vl & Coke <'o, I
Pit cent ex. and. 1*4
Dec. 81? do p:",%*t pi r cent ex and.. 1 hi
Deo. 17?Chase Nat Bank A chase .Sec
Corp. bkrs T '.', ret.i.$6
tan. 3?O, C, C A St 1. Ry Co pf. 1U
>ec. 31?Commonwealth Bank. 2'
?fan. 3?Cons Cigar Co. 1%
Dec. 27?Continental Ins To. 2>?
Dec. 31?Coe.len & Co. Tempy. *?
Dec. 31?Iir-truit Edison Co. 2
-iec. 31?Dome Mines Co Ltd. !4
Dec. 31 ?Fifth Ave Lanl- of N T.... S
Dec. 31?First Nat Btnk?10 ex and..10
Dec. 31?Oold A Stock Tel To. IS
Jan. 3?0>eat Northern Ry Co pf- 1%
Dec. 31?Internat Agricult Corp pf... l'A
Dec. 21 ? Kan City South Ry Co. pf.. 1
Dec. 28?Julius Kayser A Co. 3
.Ian. 2?Michigan Cen. H. R. Co.... 2
Dec. 31?Monongahela Val. Tr. Co. pf %
Deo. 31?National Biscuit Co. 1%
Dec. 27?New York Bank of N. B. A.
3% .x. and. 6
Jan. 6?N. V. Dock Co. pf. 2V4
Jan. 3-?X. T. Central R. R. Co. IV,
Dec. 29?N. Y. Mutual Cas Lieht Co.. S
Dec. 31?Niagara Falla I'ow. Co. pf.. 1 ??
Dec. 31?Northern entrai Ry. Co- 2
Jan. 3?Northern Pacific Ry. Co.... 1\
Dec. 31?Nova Scotia Steel A Coal Co
Ltd.. Did. 1>4
Dec. 31?Ohio Fuel Supply Co...%, V?, 4%
Dec. 31 ?Otis Elevator Co..2% ex. and 2
lire. 21? do pf. 1'4
Dec. 31?Pacific Gas A Electric Co.... Di
Dec. 31?Pacific Tel. te- Tel. Co. pf.. 1V4
Dec. 29?Public Service Corp. of N.J. 1
Dec. 31 ? Railroad Securities Co., 4%
S. T. C. Series A. 320
Jan. 3?Punta Alegro Sugar Co. 2
Dec. 31?Sinclair Cous. Oil Corp. Temp
stock . 2
Jan. 5?Tim. 3 Sq. Auto Supply Co.
Inc., Ti rn. Bcrlp . H
Dec. 31?I'. S. Industrial Alcohol Co.
Pf: . 1 *4
?iit. 21?-Vanadium Corp. of Am. 1
Dec. 27?Virginia Iron, Coal A Coke
Jan. 3?Virginia-Carolina Chem. Co.
l>i. 2
Dec. 31?Virginia Ry. A Power Co.
pf. ?took . 6
Deo. 31?Westlnghouso Air Brake Co. 1*-*
Dec. 31? do El. A Mfg. Co. 1
Dec. 31? do 1st pf. .3
Dec. 27?Wilson te Co., Inc., pf. 1 %.
Jan. 6?Worthlngton Pump & Mach.
Corp., V. T. C. 1V4
I The Following Fur Offerings
will be placed on sale and sold with?
out reserve to the highest bidder at
| NEW YORK'S RAW FUR AUCTION SALE j
January 17th, 1921
I and the days following at 9:30 o'clock
MASONIC HALL, 71 WEST 23d ST.
New York City
DOMESTIC
1,300 Badger 165 Silver Fox
500 Bear 1.800 White Fox
20 Polar Bear 675 Lynx
2,500 Beaver 4,400 Marten
i 35,000 Civet Cat 51,000 Mink
! 16,000 House Cat 273.000 Muskrat
II 4,300 Ringtail Cat 5,700 Muskrat (Black) i
9,800 Wild Cat 184,000 Opossum
i 45,000 Ermine 1,178 Otter
300 Fisher 37,000 Raccoon
' 1,000 Blue Fox 108,000 Skunk
450 Cross Fox 19,500 Wolf
I 1,000 Grey Fox 173 Wolverine
j 16,000 Red Fox
330 Dressed & Dyed Seals
FOREIGN
16,000 Australian Fox 141 Leopard
33,000 Australian Opossum 103,000 Marmot
8,873 Tasmanian Opossum 1,200 Baum Marten
182,000 Lbs. Australian and 3,800 Stone Marten
New Zealand Rabbit 475,000 Mole
70,000 Australian Ringtail 1,700 Pony
Opossum 10,000 Nutria
950 Chinchilla 55,000 Rabbit
! 28,000 Chinese Weasel 375 Russian Sable
i 2,269 Chinese Civet Cat 4,029 Hair Seal
1,000 Chinese Raccoon 117,000 Squirrel
?j 56,000 Fitch 10,000 Sundry Fox
770 Japanese Flying Squirrel (European,
777 Japanese Marten South American,
3,200 Japanese Mink Karagan,
448 Kangaroo Patagonian)
1,541 Lbs. " 8,700 Wallaby
21,000 Kolinsky 11,000 Wombat
15,000 Persian Lamb & Broadtail 8,667 Hare
Also sundries consisting of Chinchilla Rat (923), Caracul,
(320), Mt. Beaver (250;, Guanaco (2200), Wallaroo (431),
Foxtails (1210), Tiger Cat (16), Hungarian Cat (197),
Spotted Cat (2208), South American Cat (353).
Goods will be on display at our warehouse, and
catalogs tvill be issued on and after January I2lh
Purchasers will be allowed a discount of I % on all amounts paid on
or before February 24, ?921, which is the Prompt Da]> for the com?
ing sale. All goods must be cleared and paid for on or before June
\ 24th. 1921.
The New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation
45-50.52 Great Jones Street, N. Y. C
L???B?gB?_muiL im ' .. . . - -.i ? ii I-,?_-.
The Week in Business
-?- ,
Good and Bad Developments in About Equal Pro?
portions Shown During Week ; Rumors Still
Persist on Financial Pressure
GOOD and bad developments were present in about equal propor?
tions last week in the textile and allied markets. Improvements
were marked in some directions, notably in silks and cottons, so
far as an increase in the distribution of goods was concerned. On the
other hand, reports told of a lagging retail business during the closing
.days of the holiday season, with marked price cuts, an increase in the
j number of large failures and more unemployment in the mills and still
further wage cuts.
Getting a true line on the actual con-?
j dition of business is made extremely
! difficult by the great number of rumors
' afloat. The rumor that several of the
large department stores are to close
for a period of two week3 or more in
January and to reopen on a lower wage
scale still persists, despite the issu?
ance of denials by leading store execu?
tives and officials of the Retail Dry
Goods Association of New York. Ru?
mors also concern the financial status
, of several large stores, but these aiso
have been denied.
Altogether, it is evident that business
*in general still has some hard day?
ahead of it. The improvement in general
conditions has not been large enough or
broad enough to encourage the resump?
tion of operations upon a large scale.
Doubt and uncertainty still cloud the
situation, and the majority of manufac?
turers, wholesalers and retailers, appear
to b? sitting by quietly, waiting for
something "to turn up."
One of the most encouraging features
of the present situation is the growing
indication of low stocks of many
classes of merchandise on the shelves of
both wholesalers and retailers. The cur?
tailment in production during the last
six months, according to a number of
trade leaders, has been more drastic
than during any of our previous trade
depressions. Old stock" are being worn
down, and if business is to continue at
all replenishments will have to be
made soon. The pressing need for mer?
chandise is borne out by- the fact that
most of the purchases made in to-day's
market are for immediate delivery, and
are usually ?hipped by exprese. Al?
ready there is much talk among con?
sumers of inability to find wide selee- j
tions of wanted goods in the retail
stores.
Cottons
The continued downward trend of
cotton goods prices was emphasized last
week by the announcement of new lists
by several leading producers of wide
sheetings, sheets and pillow cases
upon a basis of 50 cents for ?0-4 goods,
which in mid-November were priced at
05 cents and in July at 1)0 cents. Re?
visions also were made on printed wash
goods by one or two leading converters,
bringing prices more in line with the
ideas that buyers have been insisting
upon for some time.
In the gray or unfinished goods mar?
ket prices sagged off toward the close
of the week, dropping back to a basis i
of 7% cents for 6-1-00, 38%-inch print
cloths, which the week before had ad
vanced to 8Ms cents.
On the lower price basis for finished !
r-~-r?'-~
goods, particularly converted wash fab- I
rics, more business was done. A con?
siderable volume of business had been
booked on memorandum, prices to be
made later. The new prices on wide
? sheetings terminated the memorandum
: business in that division of the trade.
: Revisions are expected ih ginghams and
percales this week in oruVr to place the
1 entire trade on a bedrock basis in an?
ticipation of January business.
Silks
Several leading producers of silk
I gocds last week asserted that they had
booked more business than for some
time past. Those who had not noticed
an increased volume of sales were de?
cidedly moro optimistic. Desirable
merchandise in the silk line is not
superabundant, according to buyers
who are now operating. The retail and
cutting-up trades, as the garment
manufacturers are known, were re?
ported to be heavier buyers than the
jobbers, who are still balking at present
prices. On the strength of the better
! demand for silks, it is expected that
slight price advances will be made this
? week.
Woolens
After the flurry occasioned by the
overcoating auction held by the Ameri?
can Wool Company the week previous
the woolen trade relapsed into quietude
,again last week. Further progress ir
this trade, it is felt, depends largelj
upon the amount of spring business
that can be booked by garment maker?
within the next few weeks. The un
i settled labor conditions in the garmem
industries are retarding developments
in woolens to a certain extent.
Leather
The movement of about 1100,001
packer hides last week was an encour
aging feature of the hide and leathe
trades. The. largest buyer is said ti
be a shoe manufacturer, who maintain
his own tanning plants. The demani
for finishod leather showed some In
croase in spots, but not sufficient t
affect price quotations.
The shoe trades are still dull, al
though more spring bustness is bein(
booked.
Furi?
The termination of the strike in th
manufacturing furriers' plants las
week, brought some encouragement t
the fur trade, but little additional bus:
ness. Trade leaders anticipate a cor
tinuancc of generally dull condition
in the industry until after the winte
auction sales in St. Louis, Kew Yorl
Montreal and London, late next month '
and early in February.
Reports from trapping sections indi- j
cate that the extremely low prices of
fered by collectors has restricted trap?
ping to a great extent and is prevent-!
ing large additions to the already bur?
densome supply of raw skins in market i
centers. Marked reductions in retail '
prices ?continue, but increased business ?
as a result of the lower prices appears !
to be small. I
Jewelry
Little relief from the depression in I
the wholesale jewelry trade was re?
ported. Indications point to a fr.ir
.volume of Christmas business by re- ,
tailers, placed by some ( observers at
about 20 per cent less tnan last year, ?
which was a record breaker. This is ;
decidedly encouraging to the manu?
facturers and wholesalers, who expect
to feel some reaction to it later on.
Prices of gems and jewelry in general
are showing extreme firmness in whole?
sale markets despite the depression.
Price cutting at retail appears to be
confined to some department stores,
who seemingly are overstocked and are
willing to sacrifice profits in order to
realize ready cash.
Apparel
The so-called deflation of labor is the I
largest problem in the garment indus
tries according to trade leaders. The
strike or lockout in the men's clothing
industry in this city over the efforts
of manufacturers to force wage reduc?
tions and the piece work system, is
spreading to other markets. Some such
move is expected in the women's gar?
ment field before the spring manufac?
turing season gets fairly under way.
A few Rochester and Chicago men's
.'lothing manufacturers are reported as
have sufficient orders on hand to start.
4pring cutting, but in the local mar?
ket extreme dullness prevails.
Little progress toward spring busi?
ness in the women's wear field has
been made. Buyers assert that prices
show little reduction from last year
and the impression prevails among
them that lower prices will prevail
next month and in February. This is
delaying early buying to some extent.
?
Week's Bond Market
(Continuad from proeodlna p?**)
199 do rfg 48. 74 SI ??H
lCNJRR*C?naMi.. ?OH 80% 80%
1 Un Ry of St L 4b. BO BO 47%
84 IT RR of 3 U 1s ofa of d. 2ft 35% 20ft
C Un Ry In 1st 5s Pitta la. 66 76 % 6:)%
11 U S Realty & imp 5s. 7n B4% 7 4
20 T'S Rub tern 7%S 1930. 9594 98% 35
9 I' S Rubber 7?. 97 113 % 96 %
2?2 <lo da. 72 30 70%
762 U 8 Steel ? f Ga. 89% 99% 88%
53 do s f 6s reg. 88% '.'7 i 4
' Utah & Northern Es... SS 92% 84%
60 Utah Pow & Lt Ca.. 76 85% 70
10Va-i."ar Ch cvt dob 6s. 89% 10 1 89
24 Va-Cnr ('hem 1st Cs.. 89% 2 2'.. 89%
5 Va Ky & Power 5s, ... 63 70 63
55 Va * Southwn 1st Ch.. SO 85% 73
do con 5a. 60 70 5.)
93 Virginian Ry 5s. SI 8? 72%
5 Va Midland gun 5s.... 86% 90 84%
40Wabasli 1st 5s. 84% 91 7 9
39 do 2.1 Cs. 74 K4 72
SO Western Electria 5h...'92% 97% 92%
72 V,'i-s:.'in Maryland 4M. Cl 59% 47
? West N Y & Pa 1st Cs KG 02 ? I
16 "Western Pacific Cs.... 81 86% 76%
12 Westn Union col tr Ga 78% 86% 75%
3.3 do re.il cat t'-j?. 74% Sl% 70
2G9 WestingrhoUKR El 7s... '.'4-a 90 93
07 Wi st Shore la. 6S 7'". 64
- '.',;. .-1 & Lake E 4 ??..???. 17 ?, 60% 42%
2, <?o ron 4s. 50% ?" I CO
1 Wllkea-B ? E l-il 7 . . 51 55 4.;
S2 Wilson &? Co Is? 6s.... 83 98% 80%
101 do cvt 6a . 79 96% 7S%
1 WiiiBt-Salem Sthbd 4s 66% 09 61
16 Wisconsin Ctl x-'n 4s.. 69 74 60%
Weekly Curb Market
Industrials
Sales. High. Low. Last, cb/ga
2300 ?Aetna Explos 10 9 10 -(- Hi
C4O0 ?Acme Coal... 1 % ' ?? |
820 ?Air Reduc... 37 80 30 ? 7 ,
600 Alum Mfg_ 17 16 16%? l%i
lOOAmal Leather 8 8 8 ??
300 Am-Haw S S. 25% 25 25%? 4%
10 ?Am Candy... 5 5 & + %
32000 ?Am Chicle... 27 20 29 ? S
7:"> Am L & Tr. . 92 92 92 -
1400 ?Am Re?. 1% 1% !% ,-"
3200?Am W Paper 4% 4% 4% ? ??
100,1 Auto Fuel S.. 67% 67'-.. 67%? U
lOOOBorden . SOU SO'-? 80%-t- <
C00 do pref. 80 % 80% 80%? %
200 ?J G Brl'.l... 4R 46 48
2200 ?Br-Am T cou 12% 21% 12'% J- %
1500 ?do reg.... 12% 12 12%-f- %
3900 ?Car Ut & P. 2% 2 2 ? -%
360 ?Carbon Steel. 31 25 29 ? 6
600 ?Carbo Hyd.. % % % -
100*Cleve Auto.. 43 43 43 -
760 ?Conley T F. 11% 11% 11% -
1350 ?Crude Chem. 1% 1% 1% -
300 ?E C Fish Pr. 3 1 3 ~ 2
200 ?do pref.... 13 13 13
4000 ?Emp T & S.. 19 17 17 ? 8
150 ?do pref_ 82% S0% 80%
4200 ?Farrell Coal. 15 13 15 4- 2
200 ?Gardner Mot 16% 15 13 ? 1%
300 ?Garland H 3. C 5 6 ? %
100 ?Godschaux S 19% 19 19% -
900 ?Goldwyn Pic. 4% 4 4 ? %
8700 ?Goodyear T.. 25 16 23%? 1%
3636 ?do pref.... 50 36 48 ?-2
1000 ?Gum Cove... -^ .?, ^
700 ?Havana Tob. 1% l" 1 -
3 00 ?do pref.... 3% 3 3 ? 3
1600 ?Hercules P.. 17 15% 16
6S00 Ind Packing.. 3% 3 3%+ %
500 ?Int Products 9% 9 9%+ 1%
1200 ?int c Co Pf. 5% 5 6% -
?500 I T of G B & I.. 8% 7% 7% -
7100 ?Kay Co Cus.. 1% 1 1% -
295 ?Lehlgh V CS. 62 50 BO ?18
400 ?Mb MoN & L. 11 11 11 ? %
600 ?Line M C "A" 18% 18 18%? 1%
100 ?Locomobile n. 1% 1% 1%-f %
1700 ?Mer.-er Motors 3% 2% 8 -
42O0 ?Melao-.i Mot.. 19% 16% 19 -f 8%
1800 ?Munson Furn. 15% 14% 16%4- %
12000 ?Nat Leather.. 7% 7 7
,'I4?0 Xo Am P & P. 4% 4Mi 4-% ?
1350 X Y Rhlpbuild. 25 22% 22%? 3%
11800 Perfection Tire. I ,\ 1 1A + ?
1800 ?Pig Wig St... 12 10% 10%? 1 Va
loo ?Pyrene Mfg. .2' 2 2 ? !
8300 ?Radio Co w i.. 1% 1% 1%+ %
11300 ?do pf. 1% 1% 1% -
250 ?Reo Motors.. 16 16 16 ? Hi
700 Republic Rub.. 1% 1% 1%-*-- %
600 ?RJRey n "B". 31 SO SI + 1
1000 ?Roy do FrT B 3% 3% S%? %
500 ?Swiff Inter... 25 24 24 ? 1%
7000 ?Sweets Co Am 2% 2% 2%? V,
1345 Todd Shipyds.. 71 ?0 ?9 ? 2%
24100 ?Tob Prod Exp. ? 6 8-4-1
C700 ?Triangle Film % % % -
600 ?Un Carbld?. .. 49 4? 45 ? 8
6300 Un Protit Hhar 1% 1% 1%? %
15500 ?[! H Ret Can. 7% ?% 7 ? %
1500 U S Ship Corp. 1% 1 1%? %
14000 U 8 Bteamshlp 1% 1 1% ?~
8?00 Wayne Coal.. . 3% % 2%-f %
400 ?Willys Corp. . 8 8 5 ? 4
700 ?do 1st pf... 19 17 17 ? 1%
4900 ?do 2d pf-10 S ?%~ 1%
1100 Wm Havles- 20% 83 29% 4- 4%
1S50 ?Prof S 6a &R3. % % %-J- %
1700 ?do pf. 1% 1 1%
300 ?Lima Loco... ?0 68 G3 ? 2
210 do pf. S3 79 80- ?? 6
900 U S Distribu?.. 29 28 2S%? %
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
? 2250 Anglo-Am Oil 17% 16 16%? 1%
30 Eureka Pipo. - 90 90 (Mi -
12 111 Pipe L. . .122 153 153
100 Ohio Oil pf..l03 103 10.'! -
30 l'riiir i) & G.190 189 130 ? g
395 S O of Cal...210 28 ? 285 ?26
UOS O of Ind...323 313 216 -
bios O of N Y..315 2.00 314 ? 9
? 60 Prairie P L..430 429 430 -
10 Sw Pa P L.. 63 59 59
20 So Pcnn Oil..235 230 531 -
Other O?l Stock*
Net
Bales. High- Low. Last, cb'g?.
300 ?Duqussne Oil
9000 ?Elk Basin P.
12200 Engineers Pet
2500 ?Earn O A G.
6400 Federal Oil..
1000 ?Fenaland Oil. 18
S200 ?Glenrock Oil. 2%
300 ?Gill Oil pf. . 78
83 00 ?Granada Oil.
2400 ?Guff-Gill Oil.
3OS00 ?Hudson Oil..
10100?Int Pet.
COO.) ?Lone P'ar G
7100 ?l.v.ma Pet.. .
1700 ?Marncalbo O.
1800 Mr,CMlR Oil. . .
B409 Merrttt Oil. . - .
800 Mux Panuco O.
8voo Mexico Oil. . . .
43 77. ?Midwest Ref..
2C30O ?Midwest Tex..
3100 ?Mountain Prod
1800 North Am Oil.
41S00 Noble Oil ?- <!.
410 ?North Tex Oil %
5500 Omar 0*0 (n). 2%
40 ?Panh P&R pf. 57%
46O0 ?Pennock Oil.. 5%
10600 ?Pro.! ?.- Ref. . 4%
450o ?Red Roi 7. O&G %
215 Richard Tex Co %
470.1 ?Ryan Cons ivl 11%,
100 ?Salt Crli Con. 26
3000 ?do (n). 10%
6000 ?Sapulpa Ref. . I '\
262 Savoy Oil. S
1600 ?Settled Pro.).. 3%
20700 ?Slmma Pet.. . 6%
7300 Skelly Oil. 7%
70 Sinclair Hs p:'.. 77
2C00 ?Tex-Kan Elec
50900 ?Texon O & L. %
26O0 ?Unit Tex Pet. A
8000 ?Victoria OIL - 1
1600 ?Vulcan Oil. .. %
2500 Woodburn Oil.. 1%
Mining Stocks
11500 Alaska-BrC M. A *
10600 ?Ariz Globe Cop % ??
! 7"0 ?Am Mines_ 1 3
. 12S0O ?tAtlanta. 1% 1
1C400 ?fBelcher Dlv. 3% 2
21900 ?TBelcher Ext. 5 2
40400 Big Ledge Cop % !.
11300 ?tBootli. 4 21
83000 tBost-Montana 42 89
21600 ?tCaledonla... 17 IB
11000 ?Cal & Jerome. % -f
12600 ?tcandelaria 9 13 11
400 ?Cerbat Silver. % h
500 Cons Cop Mln. 2 2
23200 ?tCashboy. ... 5% 4
7.20 Cons Vir Silver S 3
26900 ?tCortez Silver 64 62 64 -
I 2500 Cresson Con G. 1 % 1% 1 % 4- %
18700 fBivIdo Ext... 27 26 27 ? 1
I 11000 El Salvador... % % %? A
' 10500 Emma Silver.. 3 2% 3 -
376000 ?tEureka C M 40 22 40+4
5200 ?Eureka Holly. 1% 1% U? A
r.ooo ?Forty-nine M. A A A4- A
41900 ?tGold Zone D 22 20 21%? %
24200 ?TGoldftl Cons. 6 4 H + 1
12.800 ?tGoldfd Dov.. 2 1 2 ??
2000 ?TGreat Bond.. 1% 1% 1%? %
3300 Hecla Mining.. 4 % .1+} 3%? %
23300 ?tllarmill Mln 23 16 20 ? 6
7500 Howe Sound.. . 2% 2% 2%? %
2580 ?Iron Blossom. % A A? A
15700 ?Jim Butler.... 18 14 18 -4-3
15200 tJumbo Ext.. 5 4 6 -
8800 tKewanas. 2 1 1 ? 1
J4300?fKnox Divide 8 6% 7 ? %
4 0000 ?Lone Star... 4% 4 4 ? %
16400 Louisiana C % % % -
4200 ?MacN'am M.. A -ft A
?1000 ?fMarsh Min. 8 6 7 -
200 Magma Cop.. 18 16 Is 4- 1
30D tM.'KlnrUar .21 21 21 ? 3
2900 Moth (new).. 5% 6%" 6% -
5400 Niplsslng Mln. 7% 7% 7%+ %
29 ?X J Zinc-128 127 127 ?8
li360Opb.tr SU M. A % A+ A
1900 Prince Con... A A A -
4700 Roy Verd Cop 1ft 1% 1A -
4000 tRex Consol.. 6 4 5 -
6300 Hoper Gr M. A ?S A -
1600 St Croix C M. % % %4- %
45O0?tSllv K Div. 1% 1 1%4- %
11900 ?fSilver Pick. 6 4 &' -
13100 ?8 Am G & P 4 3% 8%? %
900 Stand Sllv Ld A % A -?
13rtu0 ? + Success Mln 2 1% 2 -
7500 ?tSuth Dlv... 1% 1 1%
1500 ?lallapooaa S. -ft Jc A, -
10900 ?Ton Belmont 1% 1% 1%+ J?
13050Tonopah Div. 1A 1 1% -1
2445 Tonopah Ext.. l'-j J% \\k-i-' %
1520 ?Tonopah Mln 1 % }% 1A4- A
6200 Un Eastern... 2% 2% 2%? A
8500 ?tu S Cont M 7% C 61.4. 1%
IO90O ?fVlctory Dlv. 5 4 4% _
6200 Weat End C. it % li _
19600 tWh Cap Mln 61^. 8 6 ? 1
9600 fWh Cap Ext 1 1, J _.
6800 i'WIIbert Cop. 1% 1 1 _
2300 ?Yukon G Al. 1% 1 11;_ u
Net
Sales (000 omitted). High. Low. Last. chge.
235 ?Al'd Packers 3s 52 50 50%? 1%
10?Am L, & T- 89 87% S7%? 3%
31 ?Aluminum 7s.. 85% 95 96%? u
75 ?Am T & T '22. 94 93% 92%? %
45 ?do 1324 . 92 90% 91 -- 1%
20 ?Anaconda 6s .. 81 80 8! ~. %
240 ?do 7s . 89% 87% 88%? 1%
115 ?Armour 7b w I. 94% 92% 94 ? ?j,
33 ?Ang-Am 7s w 1 93% 98 S'J _ 14
105 ?Beth Stl 7s 'SS. 94% 92% 93% _
10 ?Brazil L & T.. 85% 85% 86%? %
23 ?C N Ry 7s '23 100% 100 100 "? %
25 ?C of Bergen 83 9:,^j 94 94 ? 1
3 ?Col Graph 8s.. KS^ 83% S9%4- %
265 ?Con Oas 8s.... 98% 97% 9,8 ? %
4 ?Con Textile 7%s 92 92 92 _ lu ;
350 ?Denmark 6s .. 97% 96 <J???? % .
60 ?Dlamd M 7%? .100% 99% 99%_ 1 % ,
7 ?Duouesn? Lt -fi? 88% 88% 8??%-t- J 1- ;
9 ?Em U&F Os '24 82% 80% 82',- - M
13 ?do 6s 1926... 91% 91 91%? %
22 ?Gal-Slg O 7.1.. 33>2 93% 93%-.
163 ?Goodrich Ta w i 80% so so%? 3:^
67 ?Gov of Swed ?s 78 76% 7g ? 14
140 ?Int R Tran 7s. 67% 60% 67%-l- 14
Marks (009 omlt'd). High. Low. Low. chy?
40?Kannecott C 7s 90 87% IT?4? ltt
13 ?Laclede Gas 7s. 86% 83 88 ? f
10?Morrla&Co 7%s95% ?4 ?4 ?1*
II ?NY KH A H 4s. 60 53 ?0 4- l3
100 "Norway 8a. 99% 98% i'Jhi? _
40 ?Nat L-ather 8s 93% 99% ?t% ._.
6 ?Ohio C G 193L 99 9? ?9 4-1
1 ?do 1922. 96 85 96 ? 14
14 ?do 1923. 91% ?0 ?OH? 1%
10 ?do 1924. 91% 90% 91%? Z
9 ?Rusa (7-ov 6Vss. 13 12 18 ? |
P*S O N Y 19J6.100 100 100 -
9 ?do 1924.100 100 10? -.
12 ?do 1926.100 100 100 -.
12 ?do 1929 ...-.100 100 100 ??
s ?do 1930.100 1 "0 ino -
8 ?do 1930.100 100 100
23 ?do 1931.100% 100 100% -
138 *Seab A L 6a.. 46 4. 4H%.?- ??4
310?S-Roe :r/r 1 vr 98 96L, 97%?. h,
147. ?do 7% 2 year 96% 93% 9444- U
97 ?do 796 3 year 94 92% 6.1%? u
225 ?Sinclair 7%s... 88% 86% 87%? l?
36 ?Solvay ?- C 7s.l0O <.i?\ 99V4- _
16?So W Tel 7%s. 92 91 31 ? 1\
1 ?So Rwv 6s.... 92 92 92 ? >1
4 72 ?S O of" Cal 7s 100% 99% ?ST?j? i?
117 ?SO X Y 7s '25.100% 100 100 ?
65 ?Swiss Gov 5%a 80 77 77 ? I
ll??S.v&C 7%s '2':. 93% ''2% 93 ?
13 ?Tex Co 7<? nts 97% 9(1% 96%? ?i
32?Un Tank 1, 7s. 99% 99% 99%? %
42 ?West Elec 7s.. 97% 96% 97%? hi
German Internal Ronds
(Quoted In dollars per 1,000 marks)
56 Berlin 4s. 16% 16 16%+ %
16 Cologne 4a. 15 14 14 -j- I
10 Dr-sden 4s. 16 16 16 -f ?
10 Frankfort 4*_ 15 14% 14%4- U
1 French 4s. 14% 14% 14% -
30 do 6%s. 49% 49% 4?%? _
% German El 4%a I? 14 14?1
125 Hamburg 4%s.. 18% 12% ! 1 %? %
120 Vienna 4%s- 2% 2% J%?1
?Enlistad. fSella o?nta par share.
Buyers Arrived
FolrohOd Beervfo?
AMSTERDAM. N. Y.?M. Laurie A Cfcf
S. Levinson and L. Fisher, women**
resdy to wear; Breslln.
BALTIMORE?H. Bonnebom ft Co.j B.
Mukover, woolena; 220 Fifth Arenue.
BALTIMORE?M. Schwartaberg. mllllnerfi
BALTIMORE??-M. B. Ilesa, shoe*; Pane
sylva ni a.
BALTIMORE?M. BerneteiD. plana ?eos?
Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE?Carmel 4a Goodman; A
Goodman, waists; Pennsylvania.
BALTlMOPvE?American Wholesale Car
f.oratlon; H. S. Messeramlth. remnant?
F. (juellmalz, cotton pleca goode; 864
Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE?Plotnlok, Berngartt A Co..
A. Plotnlck. hosiery; McAlpin.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.?Loverr an, Joseph *
Loeb; H. Baruch, books; 120 West Thlr
ty-seeond Street
BOSTON?Rlvlta Brother?; Edward I.
Rivltz, ladies' suits, coats and dressai.
Pennsylvania.
BROCKTON. Mass.?A. Tafte, shoes; Bra*
lin.
CHICAGO?F. Desaauer & Co.; M. Sha?
piro, dreases, waists; 235 Broadway.
CHICAGO?L. Klein, Inc.; F. MlchaeUoa.
dress ?nods and silks; Fellows Buying
Co.. 1164 Broadway.
CHICAGO -Lfllcmthal Bros. * Co.; S.
Lilienthal, jobs dresse?; 1270 Broadvra;
CHICAGO?Twelfth Street Store; J. A
Walsh, merchandise manager. P. Q.
Madlsan, cotton goods and domeatlei;
W. W. W. Wiggins, allks: .losaph Simon.
underwear, hosiery and men's furnish?
ings; Munzer Co., 26 West Thirtieth
Street.
DENVER?Neusteter Co.; M. Neuetat?,
dn Bses; uscar Abel, 15 WeBt Thirty
sixth Street.
DULUTH, Minn.?/31as? Block Stores; Mlsi
B._-atty, ladies' ready to wear. 200 FIRS
Avenue, room 504.
DULUTH, Minn.?Oreek's; P. Oreck, mil?
linery; Commodore.
HARTFORD. Conn.?O. Fox & Co.: M. I*
Solomon, waists, sweaters, muslin und?'
wear, basement bargains, S. II. Polrr.an,
knit underwear, hosiery, petticoats ana
house dresses; basement, Alfred FantL
116 West Thirty-second Street.
INDIANAPOLIS?W. H. Block & Co.; C.
H. Paige, silks; 1261 Broadway.
INDIANAPOLIS?Goodman Hosiery Mil?,
A. Goodman, hosier, furnishing ?rood?;
Broztell.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.?A. Berney. dry goOO?
notions; Pennavlvanla.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.?M. Nathan & Bro.;
J. M. Lloyd, job? wool and silk dveeaoe.
and Joba coats; 87 West Twenty-etxtn
Street.
MERIDIAN, Misa ? Marks, Rothenbari
Co. ; L. M. Rothenberg, silks, woolen?,
ireneral line; 43 Leonard Street.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.?Garnble-Deanion
Co. ; P. Traah, clothing. 432 Fourth Ave?
nue.
PHILADELPHIA?S. H. Freeaman, at???.
i'.-nnsylvanla. _
PHILADELPHIA?John Wanamaker; w.
l'.aig, stationery, leather gooda par*
fume; Broadway and Tenth Street.
PHILADELPHIA?Stanley Waist Co.; Mr.
David Goldstein, representing; Heraio
PHILADELPHIA ? Warewall Co.; A.
Schott, khaki panta, dress poplin?; **?
Broadway. --.
PHILADELPHIA?A- Wala?. piece goiXWI
Contint ntal.
PITTSBURG?S. Levinson. Jewelry; Ftna
sylvania.
PITTSBURGH?W. Simon, shoea
PORTLAND, ore. ? M?ller & Raaa; T. r
Blsir. millinery; 621 Broadway.
ROCHESTER, N. T.?H. Rosentha!. unaer
wear: Pennsylvania. ??_??
SAVANNAH, tia.-l. Epstein * Broa.
D. H. Hirsch, notions; 43 Leonard strt?
SEATTLE, Wash.?MacDougall BoutliOT*
Co.; Wm. Maloney. ailka and drees gooMl
23 East Twenty-sixth Str?.et.
ST. LULLS?Stix. Baer & Fuller; P. ?*?
rlsom upholstery goods; 1107 Broadw
ST. LOUIS?Stix. Bser A Fuller; p. Har?
rison, curt alna draperies, upbo.ster?.
1107 Broadway. -
ST. LOUIS?M. Laaaowlti trtrnmiaa?
Pennsylvania. mat.
ST. LOUIS- Modem Skirt Co.; M. ??
man. women's ready to wear, menai?
nlshlngs; Breslln. _-.
TOLEDO?LaSalle & Koch; A. Singer, *r
holstery and draperies. ., ?.1
WASHINGTON. I). O? The Hseht W
Miss M. Freedmem. infants' wear; Pg"
Llpman. underw.ar; 116 Weat T3W
?COOnd Street, room 1303.
BUYERS* WANTS
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
t?c per lint. I "?"??
ASO Vf lia?. S t?"*??
,?e par Ka??. ? ?*?*??
BUYERS' WANTS
GINGHAMS WANTED ? Everett 8>*__
bray?, Essex chaiiibrays. Everett cl**T
ics. Yorks, red seules Bastworth eeersir3*
era, Yorks seersuckers, golden elotb* >
danthreno aephyra. Gaie marvel 'ro|*_Jg|
chambraya Bates ?eerauckera and ""L
cephyra any quantity; epoi oaah. I'ra??
lin 17 7 1 _____?'
r>rFERlN^9~TO~B?YERg_.
FRENCH. German, l'hloeee... J*?*1!*.?
good? -Pearl necklacea button* DrU7l_??
beaded baga, broochea cutlery, ?5_V,
flasaea vesteea etc.. below coat of ""Km
at Ion. International Salea Oompanfc ?1?
Broadway- Telephon* la*4i*os B*"*J
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
(Continuad from ?eeond preoedlng pane)
High Low Div. Net
1920. Date. 1920. Date, in $. Salea. Hijrh. Low. Close, ehge.
931/4 Apr 12 63^4 Dec 21 6 National Lead . . . . 5900 67/4 63% 67 ? %
110 Jan 3 100'. 8 May 21 7 do pf . 100 100/4 100'4 IOO/4? 1'/4
8% Oct 4 3y_ Dec 20 ? Nat RR of Mi 2<J pf J560O 5 3/2 4% + 1
17/2 Jan 5 8 Nov 18 ? Nevada Con Copper^5400 8% 8'4 3%
65% Oct 29 31 June 18 0 New Orl Tex & Mrx 500 58 65 68 + 4'/_
117 .Tan 3 78 Nov 13 10 New York Airbrake 2100 81 78 78l/4? 2%
84/2 Nov 6 641/4 Feb 13 5 New York Central.. 42400 C9% 66 68'/B I- I/a
6C 2 Oct 21 23% Feb 13 5 N Y Chi A St Louis 2700 54 51 51%? ?/?
48/2 Jan 3 161/4 Dec 23 2'_ New York Dock.... 2200 18"'a 16'4 18'/_ + 1%
61 Jan 3 35'/2 Dec 21 6 do pf . 200 42 35'_ 42 4- 3%
37% 8ept 24 15y_ Dec 22 ? N Y N H & H... 45800 17% 15/_ 16% + %
27% Oct 4 16 Feb 6 1 NY Ont & West.. 2500 17/8 1v'/_ 17/? + %
29 Mar 11 9 Dec 23 ? Norfolk Soulhern .. 1500 13 9 10 ? 3
105/2 Nov 26 85 June 11 7 Norfolk & Western. 11900 96'/. 92/4 96/2+ %
72 Jon 13 64 May 20 4 do pf . 100 67 67 67 -
61 Oct 23 48 May 24 5 North American . . . 1400 51 49 4934? Vl
95% Nov 5 66% June 12 7 Northern Pncific .. 54400 7934 72% 78/2+ 3%
77% Jan 5 26 Dec 22 5 Nova Scotia Steel.. 5900 31% 26 31%+ 1%
22% Apr 17 9 Dec 22 1 Nunnally . 2000 10% 9 9/8? 1/a
29% June 10 10 ' Dec 9 2'/2 Onto Body . 1100 10 10 10 -
5% Mar 9 2% Dec 22 .40 Okli Prod & Ref.. 22400 3'_ 2% 3 ? Vb
9% Jan 26 3/2 Nov 22? Ontario Silver - 1300 4% 4 4'/a+ '_
28% Sept 20 23 Nov 17 2 Orpheum Circuit... 2400 25% 23/_ 24! _? %
157 Apr 16 107 May 20 8 Otis Elevator . C0Q 125 117 117 ?6
41% Jan 5 12 Dec 22? Otis Steel . 14200 14/, 12 13%~ %
82 Nov 8 70 Dec 2T 7 do pf . 1900 75 70 70 ?6
65 Jan 2 42% Dec 22 3 Owens Bot Mach... 4200 45'/z 42% 45'/a? /8
100 Jan 3 95 Dec 21 7 do rf . 2300 95 95 95 ? 4%
78 Jan 2 11 Dec 23 ? Pacific Dev Cor- 4600 13'/4 11 11%? %
61% Jan 5 4V/4 May 20 5 Pacific Gas A; El.. 1900 47% 44 46 ? 1'/_
383/8 Jan 8 14 Dec 24 1 Pacific Mail . 100 15 14 14 ? 1/4
39/, Dec 4 35 Dec 22? Pacific Oil . 9200 38% 35 37%? 1/e
46! s Oct 29 37 Jan 13 ~ Pac Tel & Tel. [phone] -
116% Apr 14 69/4 I>? 22 6 Pnn-Amer Petrol .. 79000 75'/2 69/4 73/,? 2/4
11134 Apr 14 64I-a Dec 22 6 do B . 13800 69y_ 64! _ 68!/.? Vs
47/2 Jon 6 12/4 Dec 17 4 Parrlsh & Bingham 9000 12% 12/4 12'/2+ Va
44 Oct 8 37% May 24 3 Penn Railroad . 68000 39'/;. 38! a 39%? /,
36/4 Apr 8 6/4 Dec 22? Penn Seab Stl_ 4300 7',2 6/4 7/4+ Va
94 Jan 26 83 Dec 22 7 Penny J C pr. 100 ?83 ?83 ?83 ? V/a
45 Oct 25 20 Dec 23? Peoples G & C- 11400 33'/a 20 33/4+ %
18% Sept 29 9 June 7 ? Peoria & Eastern.. 200 9% 9% 9%? %
32 Feb 19 14 Dec 22 ? P?re Marquette ... 15400 16 14 15/2? Va
68 Feb 27 53 Dec 23 8 do prior pf. 1000 55/4 53 63 ? 2/4
57/2 Oct 4 37 June 8? do pf . 200 39 39 39 + 1%
44 Mar 23 39/8 Oct 13? Petti Mullilsen. 200 343,4 34% 34%
42/_ Jan 10 30'/8 Dec 22 3 Philadelphia Co_ 200CO 33/2 30/a 32%? 1
44/2 July 2 28% Dec 21 ? Phillips Petrol ... 11600 29 26% 28/2+ Va
68 Mar 29 29', 2 Dec 20 ? Phillips-Jones . 2000 31/a 29J/2 30 -
82% Jan 3 15'/a Dec 22 ? Pierce Arrow . 19500 19 15'/8 17 ? 2
IO8/2 Jan 8 59 Dec 8 f8 do pf . 1000 72 61 64 ? 8
23'a Jan 8 9 Dec 21 ? Pierce OU . 11900 10% 9 10%? i/a
B8 Jan 7 72 Dec 22 8 do pf . 900\78 ?72 ?74'/,? 3%
72/4 Sept 23 8I/4 Feb 13 6 Pittsburgh Coal .. 6800 57% 64 57' + i_
125% Jan 10 113% Aug 20 7 P F W & C pf.... 128 117 114/j 117 + 2
39% Oct 4 21/2 Feb 11 ? Pitts & VV V?- 11200 29'/a 26 28+1
8O/4 Oct 6 66% Aug 10 6 do pf . 100 71 71 7? _ %
2734 Jan' 9 12 Dec 10 1 Pond Creek Coal... 700 13% 12' ', 12'i? 1/4
113% Apr 12 72/2 Dec 22 8 Pressed Steel Car.. 6400 7fi 791* ? ?
103
??-,? ?1?. .? /*/2 uec ex. o rressed steel Car 640n 70 ,?; -.27,"*
a s 5 s* s: s: r^?"s'^?^y?i?.^
? 'Z? S* S? ? SE?-sKi'SS i h Er *
29 June 3 20 Not 19 1.38 Rand Mine. .. .. * _500 211/ llv Vn?T K
s* nov i a* ?? j &?? c?--?? W S "*~ ?
61 Oct 16 32% Mar 9 2 do 1,1 ?V.^Z !f Io/a 78%~ 2,/?
65/a Oct 16 S3/4 Ma, 9 2 do 2d p,. __S 57 ?L ?S&7 V{*
It I"1 173 2^D"*>~ Remington Typew"-; S S 24/! 25 ? 5^
84 Apr 17 63% Dec 20 7 Reis & Co 1st pf.. 100 ??? ?v f^~ *'(?
93/2 July 7 30 Dec 24- Replogle Steel 007? HY* ~l? 63/*~~ V/*
sa ?z? ff* ss ; 1,rrru'-i * s* l'-l
su;,s ^s,!^k.,miv-''35 SES
17% Apr 12 JO Dec 20 1 St Joseph Lead. 96W 117/ in ?t&t??*
2v ?r?, ? F"b "- StVuUSoutnw?,: 9 So? ^ ??4 JSSJ *?.
49% Oct 22 20/, May 24 - do pf . . . . 230. 3= " "%+ /s
26/4 June 18 2/a Dec 22 - Santa Cecilia ???a, ?300 .% _,/ ?-T",/
? a. k s g= sr?s-? s i S? ?
?s ?:: ? a s_= s".bT,d.A"..i.'-:,s ? t ?st S
-wo ?.. .- *y_ ?,??; __ ? naxon Motora . 43OO 3'/. 01/ oi7
ss s : is s: s = srr .t*. "- ,ss # ? f*
S?? *?".i W' ???'. ? 8??"?o,b?ti;".v.'.: S i!S ?S; ?;:.?
<*o Pf . 200
-Seneca Copper . 8800
23/, Nov 11 14% Oct 20- _3enee. C?*n~. o!^ ?!l" ??. 99'"-.%
-.? - .. .-.79 .?v. ?.u ? ?oeneca ?opper . SSOfi 1?S' ir.i- <?.. , * ,,
13 Jan 17 4% Dec 22 - Sh.i.urk Ari. C?rp" S 5 ? 4' * 1_^+ <"
90/4 Jan 28 33/, Dec 21 .74 Shell Tr & Tran. 16900 4?V 3t " .5/7 ,>
48% Jan 8 20 Dec 21- Sinclair t'onaol ".1 ?S St_ 20"" 22 "+ "
82 4 Jan 26 43% Dec 22 6 Sloa.-Sheff St A r 3000 AV/1 5_7/_ J? Z _ '
04/4 Apr 19 76 Dec 23 7 do pf . _?0 79w 7R 7R 7"
24/, Dee 4 20 De? 22- do ru . 82200 23/* 20 22 - i!
6?'/, Oct B BO Feb 13 B do pf . 4200 57V. M rusa ,'
?0 I"';* ,i2 5" 1712 ??Porto Rico'Su..; S 73/f 70 ^Z 2/4
,. ^*r II \" J" ? 5 8t.nd.rd OU of N J 1547 601 t144 f150 - 2?/.
113% Mar 24 100/, June 17 7 do pf . 6300 104'i 103"/- ims- *
l ? M"*24 77,/* Dee 23 7 S?"? * Tube Fy pf 900 ?79% l^Cl ^nv
s- ?s; aiKs? ?itou:sasls^l
tilth Low Div. Net
.1920. Date. 1920. Date. In $. Sales. Wgh. Lew. Close, ehge.
13% Mnr 31 6% Dec 23 ? Tenn Cop ft Chem. 13700 7% 6% 6%? %
53% Sept 20 40 An? 9 3 Texas Co .106800 43% 40 43 ? %
47 Mar 22 14 Dei- 21 -- Texas & Pacific... 13500 17! _ 14 16?1
53% July 7 22 Dec 22 1 Tex Pac Coal & OH. 119000 34% 22 26%? 6%
22% Oct 21 9/2 Aue 6? Third Ave Rway... 600 13 12 12%? 1 Va,
229 Mar 18 180 Dec 23 16 Tide Water Oil. 100 180 180 180 ?9
16 Dec 7 10 Dec 11? do rts . 1300 14 13% 13%? %
34% July 15 6% Dec 23 2% Times Square Auto. 1200 8% 6% 8/4? %
96'/2 Jan 3 46 Dec 22 6 Tobacco Products .. 10700 61 46 48 ? 2%
IOC Jan 7 80 Dec 22 7 do pf . 900 ?82 ?80 ?82 + 2/2
19% Oct 1 10 Nov 20? Toi St I, ft W ctfu.. 700 15 11 15+6
2434 Sept 29 15 May 28 ? do pf ctfs. 200 19 18 16+3
3P% Jon 5 538 Dec 23 ? Transcon Oil .,. 19700 7 5% 6%
66! 2 Jan 3 34% Dec 21 6 Trans Wlll'ms Steel 4500 37''4 34% 36%? %
43 Oct 22 27% June 23 3 Twin City Hup Tran 400 36 35!4 36 ? Va
200 Apr 15 121 Dec 22 8 Underwood Type ... 100 121 121 121 -
127 Apr 14 61% Dec 22 8 Union B?f & Paner 1375 66 61% 61%? 6%
33 Jan 9 19% Dec 23? Union Oil . 15600 21 19% 20/2
129% Nov 4 110 Feb 13 10 Union Pacific . 33600 115% 111'i 114%+ %
69% Jan 3 61% May 24 4 do pf . 4500 64% 62/_ 64 ? %
53 Jon 5 27'8 Dec 21 4 United Alloy Steel 9100 30/, 27% 29 ? %
255 Oct 9 107% Jon 2 9 United Ciirar St.. 200 127 126 127 -1-28%
148 Jan 14 91 Dec 23 S United Drug . 800 94 91/2 93-1-1
53 Jan 13 42% Dec 10 3% do 1st pf. 200 43 43 43 + 1
57/2 Mar 29 48 Dec 15 ? L'n Dyewood . 200 50 50 50 -
224% Oct 23 176 Feb 11 12, United Fruit . 8700 197 *182 ?192 + 1
I5/2 Oct 23 7/8 Auk 12? Un Ry Invest. 2500 ?'/_ 8 9/2+ 1"/_
32% Oct 25 13 Aujr 9? do pf . 4500 19 15% 18%+ %?
96'/2 Jan 3 45% Dec 22 3 Un Retail Stores.. 41500 52% 45% 49%? 2%
25/_ Jon 3 10% Nov 17 ? U S C I P & Fy.. 2000 11% 10% 11 ? 1
E5% Apr 7 39/2 Dec 23 5 do pf . 2800 42 39/2 39%? 2'._
37% Apr 6 5% Dec 23 ? U S Kxpress. 200 5% 5% 534? %
7838 Jon 5 15 Dec 22 ? U S Food Product?. 16000 17% 15 16%? %
116% Jon 8 68% Dec 21 8 U 8 Ind Alcohol.. 33900 63% 58% 63 -
69% Apr 8 35% Nov 20? US Rlty & Im.. lfoO 39% 37% 39%+ 1%
14334 Jan 5 63 Dec 23 8 US Rubber.._60300 61 /_ 53 56%? 4%
115% Jan 13 97 Dec 23 8 do 1st pf., 2000 W/B S7 87%? 2%
76 Jan 3 29% Dec 10 6 US Smelt & R.. . 4300 ?5 31 31%? Vz
47% Mar 26 39/2 Dec 13 3/2 do pf . 1400 42 39% 41 + 1
109 Jan 5 76% Dec 22 5 US Steel.279900 79% 76% 78'/_? ?/?
115% Jan 30 104% Dec 22 7 do pf . 10000 105% 104% 105%+ %
803/4 Jftn 3 441 8 Dec 21 6 Utah Copper . 17900 49 44% 47/_? %
13% Oet 20 7 Aue 25? Utah Sec Corp_ 2400 9 7% 8%+ %
97 Apr 16 28' _ Dec 21 6 Vanadium Steel..'. 56300 37 28/2 30?7
80% Apr 14 24% Dec 22 4 Vir-Carolina Chem 9000 35 24% 32/,+ 2
112% Jan 7 88% Dec 22 8 do pf . 300 91 8834 91 ?3%
120% Sept 17 76 Feb 13 6 Va I C & C. 200 85 83 85?2
21 June 11 6% Dec 23 1 Vivoudou Ine .12700 7% 6% 7%+ 1%
13 Oct 4 6% Bee 23? Wabash . 9400 7/3 6% 7%
34% Oct 5 17 Dec 22 ? do pf A . 14000 19% 17 19'/?+ Va
23% Oct 5 12 Dec 23? do pf B. 800 13% 12 13 -
11 Nov 11 7% Dec 16 ? Weber Heilbroner.. 8200 8% 7/3 8%+ l/8
76 Mar 30 46% Nov 20? Wells Fargo. 1000 63 60% 52 -
15% Oct 18 8% Feb 13 ? Wr*t Maryland_ 16200 10% 9% 10/2+ 14
27% Oct 15 11 July 30? do 2d pf. 6000 17% 14% 17%+ 3/,
40 Sept 27 20% Feb 13? Western . Pacific_ 6200 26 22% 25 4- 1
78 Nov 9 64% Feb 5 6 do pf . 1300 67/, *60 ?84 ?3%
92% Oct 23 80/g July 13 7 Western Union Te!. 1800 81 *80% *80/_? %
119 Jan 8 89% Nov 19 7 Weatinghouae A B 1100 92% 92 92?1
65/2 Jan 3 40 Dec 22 4 Westinirhouse Mfg. 20900 41% 40 40%? %
16 Oct 4 8% Dec 23? Wh & Lake E. 6400 9% 8/4 8%? %
28 Oct 6 15 May 21 ? do pf . 1300 17 15 16%+ 1
69/a Mar 20 30% Dec 23 4 White Motors _16100 33/2 30% 32%? 1/2
25 Oct 28 14% Dec 22? White Oil . 15600 15% 14% 15%+ /,
32 Jnni 3 5% Dec 7? Willys Overland... 34900 6% 6/, 5%? %
93 Jan/ 6 26 Dec 7 ? do pf. 5300 30% 26 29%? 1%
82% Jan 6 34% Dec 21 5 Wilson Co _... 3900 38% 34% 38/2+ %
48 Oct ? 23 Aug 9 ? Wisconsin Central.. 100 33 33 33 -
145 Apr 14 100 June 3 8 Woolworth . 800 108% 105/2 107%+ 2%
-|16% Jan 6 103 July 19 7 do pf . 200 104 10334 104 + 3i
95% Jan 27 35 Dec 23 6 Worth P A M. 6000 42 35% 42 +4
93% Jan 13 73 Dec 21 7 do pf A. 100 ?75 ?73 *75 ?1%
76 Jaji 6 53% Dec 21 6 do pf B. 250 ?66'% 53% 66/24- 1
?Ex dividend. fPar value $25.
Course of the Bond Market
- , I
This graph shows the weekly fluctuation? in the average prices of ten railroad, ten
? industrial and five public utility bo??cU sine? September 1, 1919
Executor Trustee
Chartered 1822
The Farmers'Loan and Trust Company
Nos. 16, 18, 20 & 22 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
At Forty-first Street
New York
London Parii
Foreign Exchange
Administrator Guardian
Member Federal Eeserre System and New York Clearing House
Stone & Webster
INCOKrOKATED
147 Milk Stroat 120 Broadway 38 So. Dearborn 3t.
BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO
EXAMINATIONS AND STUDIES
9)f Industrial and Public Service Properties
REPORTS
on Valuation and Operating Efficiency