New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 17, 1921, Image 14

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 17, 1921, Page 14, Image 14',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-03-17/ed-1/seq-14.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-03-17/ed-1/seq-14.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-03-17/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-03-17/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1921, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 22.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 March 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-03-17/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

MACKAY & CO.
BANKERS
Changing economic factors
make necessary a regular sur?
vey of your investments.
General business conditions in?
dicate a contraction in the de
' mand for money. Capital,
therefore, must eventually seek
the investment market.
Long term bonds are selling to?
day at low levels, yielding a
liberal return over a period of
years and permitting a substan?
tial enhancement in value when
money rates are lower.
Suaaettion* en reouelt
14 WALL STREET
NEW YORK
Members Sete Terk Stoek Exchange
Empire Oil Purchasing
Company
7% Notes
(NEW ISSUE)
GUARAN TEED ? principal
and interest by Empire (las
and Fuel Company.
PARTICIPATING?to extern
in ratio of one-third the entire
profits of the company after
payment of all operating ex?
penses.
An investment embodyinghifrh
degree of safety and oppor?
tunity for ultimate additional
profits.
Circular H-4 on request
Henry L. Doherty
& Company
Bond Department
G'J Wall Street, New York
Standard Oil Co.
of New York
7% Serial Debentures
due 1925-1931
Redeemable in whole
or in part on any in?
terest date on and
riter January 2, 1925,
at 105 and accrued in?
terest.
Net assets over nine
times the principal
amount of the Deben?
tures.
Prices on application to yield
about 6.65%
Colgate, Parker & Co.
49 Wal! Street, New York
STANDARD
?
L
ISSUES
STANDARD
OIL
Circular on request
CARL H.PFORZHEIMER & CQ
I Dealer? In Standard Oil Sernrltlea
25 Broa.d St. Phonea lnfio-I-':-:i-4 Broad
J.K.Rice,Jr.& Co. Will Sell
I .'(? Amerlrao-Iluwiiilun S. v
x<> Hii-.li Terminal ( mu. .V I'M
2.1 < ?-ni. I ilion Trusl Stork
.'li liisi Nul, I tunk Stwk
MM? InKcrsoll-K.I Cum.
llll) I.?inn I Mill.iiiir ( urn. ? Pfd.
;:. Xllea-Benient-I'oild t'om.
200 Pyrene Manufacturing
."(> Singer Manufacturing
non Thii'lirr I artlien rrodurta
J.K.Rice,Jr.&Co.
?hon?* 4#?0 to ??1? John. .1? Wait St N T.
( Alberta
Province of < Nova Scotia
( Ontario
FREDERICH.HATCH &C?
74 ?u>uy NY - QS?Ul-VQD ?&$}~ Tel R>ctor?M?
u/iSs c?N??c.riuN?
BOSTON CHJCA6Q PHUA .MONTREAL OTTSBUR??
?rf--*"?
miiiu.u .uo Vnn ?I CfiniiiticUi Uanklai
%?,VCHA1HAM& PHENIX
? NATIONAL BANK
<ATWl
? vat/, Canil al A Surplus.SI'i.OVO.OilO
X\^W. Iteaourcea ...'... $10.1.000,000
ftjy\K 149 Brindway, Sinurr Bldj.
.i ?. -? t...... Anil IS llram-he?.
?PI-? ?r..-i-i
National City Bank
National Bank of Commerce
Guaranty Trust Co.
McCLURE .'GTiES & REED
Jffictwi \eu> York Stork Brrhange
115 Broadway Phone 3321 Rector ;
?*
Inner Forces
Cause Rise in
Stock Prices
Upturn Largely Expression
of the Changed Attitude
T o >v a r d Immediate
Outlook of Professionals
inner forces of speculation, rath?r
than the stimulus of events from with?
out, yesterday made for r further re?
covery of security prices from the low
levels attained during the break late
lust week. The upturn was again very
largely the expression of the changed
attitude towatd'the immediato outlook
of professional traders, some of whom
covered their short contracts and
others actually purchased long stock
for a quick.turn. Besides, commis?
sion houses reported a slight amount
of outside buying, originating presum?
ably from individuals who believed
slocks were ?tain on the bargain
counter.
The rally affected both industrial and
railroad stocks, and after each reaction
liiere was a heightening of buying. A
conspicuous exception to the general
M.-nd whs Atlantic, Gulf & West
Indies, which, for peculiar reasons,
continued weak.
i-?aston, Williams & Wigmore stock
closed at $2 a share, *>fT one-eighth for
the day. In 191G, soon alter the for?
eign I rade and shipping corporation
had been organized, the stock sold ns
ll gh as 7i)i??. In the steady decline in
the market value of the stock since
that time is the story of the receding
fortuites of this concern, which start
id on a shoestring, grew up toward
greatness with amazing rapidity, and
then, with foreign exchanges disor- I
ganized and foreign trade depressed,!
began to wane The culmination came
late yesterday, several hours after the i
market had closed, when il became ?
known that receivers in equity for the
company had been appointed. This,
decision to throw the company's af- j
fairs into the bands of the Federal !
Court was reached by directors at a
meeting Tuesday, when it became i
known that George A. Gaston had
stepped out as president.
The railroad securities moved up
vvard with the industrials, and for the
-ame reasoji, because the market was
temporarily considered in an oversold ?
;ondition and hence in the buying zone.
There was some disposition to draw j
favorable inferences from the secret j
conference between representatives of
the worker? and railroad executives at \
l'h iladelph ia.
In the foreign exchange market I
-telling was unchanged, but Belgian
and French francs were off for the
day. Marks were a shade lower and
Swiss francs were up. The lack of
any favorable ifews regarding repara?
tions is beginning slightly to upset,
ihose who \vor?\ inclined to bo optimis?
tic over the outcome, despife the fail-,
ure of the London conference to bring
about a solution. Speculators in the
?lock market, however, were not sensi?
tive to the vicissitudes of European
politics.
Quiet prevailed in the cotton market,
with a slightly higher tendency, and :
grain prices were up for the day.
Money mid Credit
Call money rat-'s dropped to 6 per
cent at the Stock Exchange yesterday
after opening -anti renewing at 7 per
cent. Offerings were liberal. In the
outside market loans on call were made
in small amoonts on a ? per cent basis.
Bankers attributed the easier condition
in the money market to the fact that
checks turned in for tax payments have
not yet been cleared through the
banks.
Yes ter- Year
day. ago.
On mixed collateral .7 9
On industrial collateral. 7 9
Time money (mixed ?col?
lateral):
Sixty davs .7 8%?9 '
Ninety .lays.7 8Vz6i;9
Four months.7 8 '??f" 9
Four to six m o n tii s.7 8 *\(<i 9
Hank Clearings Hank clearings at
New York yesterday'were: Exchanges,
$8-10,091.175*; balances, $114,974,097.
Silver London, :'.'J'.d; New York,
domestic bar, 99'?c; foreign, o.V'tc;
\| ?xican dollars, 1^ '/??c.
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
Trading in foreign exchange was
quiet against yesterday, and rates
moved within a narrow margin. There
were several interesting features of
the movements, however, prominent
among which were another advance in
Austrian and Swiss rates and setbacks
in llrazilian and Chinese exchange,
The improved trend in Austrian
Browns is attributed to the belief in
London that the reparations commit?
tee will lake steps to help Austria
recuperate from the war's destruction.
The commission, with authority from
?he Allies, is prepared to release the
first lien on certain Austrian bonds in
order to enable Austria to issue bonds
against these in accordance with the
Ter Meulen plan, according U> A. \V.
Kiddy's dispatch to The livening Post.
The continued advance of the Swiss
franc to the highest point since lasi
July probably reflects depreciation of
other European exchanges.
Weakness of coffee markets and the
inability of Brazilians to dispose of
stocks caused further weakness of ex?
change on R?O, vates dropping live
eighths of a cent. Exchange on
Shanghai and Hong Kong dropped back
a cent, having advanced on the previous
day.
F.iRorr.
yester- Previous Year
day flay. ago,
CUlEAT BR?TATN (pal ?l S6 a sovereign)
Demand . S S975 3.8975 - V 76
Cabins . ? "?' ??' "" x ? :?"
HO ilav I.Hi? .....".'? '<> - '?S
.Ia.\ Mil* .... ' ?? ?' ** 6.BO
Kit A Nt'10 I oar 1 9 '< ???Us a 11 ?io I
I.?..I . 6.91 6 '"I T .49
Cables . C ??' '. oo 7.60
1:1:1.1 ; i I'M ( par l " ?? > ents a n. ) -
p. no,.o? . ?.:?:! 7,:tl 7 75
, * . 7. " 4 7.32 7.76
SU IT/.Kit I AND (par 19 3 cenia a fraii. i
H n ami .I ,.:':. 17.08 17.IS
i-jil.l, h .17.' ; 17 10 1 .? ????
ITA I.Y (par 19.3 cen? h a Un, I
Demand . :i 72 3.69 6 &?
rabies . ?-.726 II 695 b 64
lini.i.U'li (|nr -o ? ,.. m a florin) ?
lienutii.l . 34 ? ". 3? :t.ri 36 626
i -, pi, r. i ?! 34.3.' Ml.76
flKHMAN'T (par : f cents a mar?)
Demaml . I 6X6 I 69 1.17
? ablfs . i :??? l :."& 1.39
Al'STKIA ipkr 50.3 cents a crown)?
D> niand .24 .236 .4?
' ., hie? . ,-'41. .24 .4?
'.'"i;? ay (par 26.8 . >nts a crown)?
I " inanvl .Ir. 90 1 H 05 1 7 90
Cables . I 5.9!) 1 ?. in 1 s. 10
RWKDKN (pai !C.I eents h crown)
I a inand . 22.63 22 61 20.20
i '., bles . . 22 i!* 22.66 20 :'.6
[iKN.M A RK i par 26 8 eenta a crown)
Dell.I . 17 03 17.1111 17.06
I 'ii bles .1 7.1V? I 7.05 ! 7.20
SI'AIN ' i ai 19.3 i ? ills a pesi la) -
! i. ii ami .i vu i ? .,,, 17.jo
i ?able!? .I ".?l 13.92 1790
pi iltTlV.A 1, (par los.05 cent? an escudo)
1 lemailil , . . . 9 00 8 75 4V90
i ' ibles . 9.125 R.X75 49.00
i; I'.i.i:. '10 11 ?r I 9 '; cents ? drachma >
Demand . 7 54 1 1.15
i 'able* . 7.68 7 .'.7 1 1.25
POi.AN'D' (par 23.8 cpiiIs a mark) ?
Demand . 12 ,12 .K5
Cables 125 .125 .67
CX.ECIIO-SI.OVAKIA (par 20.3 cents a
. i ,.v. i, I
I M-mand . 1.32 1 31 1.3g
? '?bles. 1.33 1.32 1.43
.ri'ilii S?. A V.I A (par 20.3 eents a crown i -
I M?m mil . ." .70 .74
. 705 ,705 ,7?
Itl'.M A.N'I A < pa r 19 eents a leu > :
I ,. ,,. md I 137 1.S5
Cable? . , I.3S ! '5 1.70
KIN'I .AND (par 19 cents m mark) -
Demand . 2.74 2 74 5.40
Cables . '.'17 T.77 5 4 5
t \R EAST
CHINA (Shanghai par l"6."0 cents a
tfcOl)?
Demand . 63.09 64.00 136.?9
Cablea .?3?26 64.62? 136.69
Transactions Yesterd
Siiinmary of Stock ^Exchange Dealings
(Copyright, 1921, NewYorlt Tribun? lnr.)
STOCKS
Ba? Year January 1 *? Hate.
Yesterday, before, ago. 1921. 1920. 1919.
Railroad ?locks . 70,400 99.900 274,300 8,901,300 14,998.700 10,136,400
Other ?lock? . 801,900 635,700 773,500 25,264,800 40.7R4.200 26,318,600
AH stocka . 872,300 635,600 1,047,800 34,166,100 55,782,900 36,454,900
1IOND8 January 1 to date.
Yesterday. Dot hefpre. Year ago. 1921. 1920.
U. S. government bond?... $4,763,000 $6,062,000 $6,214,000 $445.769,000 $694,477,000
Railroad bonds . 2,025,000 1,901,000 1,869,000 96,184,000 116,896,000
Other bond? . 2,291,000 1,696,000 2,944,000 106,979,000 129,224,0Q0
All bond? .t. 9,079,000 9,659,000 11,027,000 648,932,000 840.597,000
lay in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
(Copyright, 1111, New York Tribuno Inc.)
STOCKS lange Jan. 1 to Rani? foil
Yeater- Bay Year date. year 1920.
day. before. art. High. Low. High. Low.
20 Rnllrond afocka . 62.68 61.25 67.70 ?8.60 OT.10 73.80 68.80
30 Industrial ?tocka . 74.03 72.77 100.90 76.80 71.70 110.30 67.67
50 Stock?. 69.48 68.18 87.62 72.12 67.06 92.05 64.30
BONBS
1P Railroad bond? . 74.06 73.89 73.52 76.23 73.65 76,97 66.73
1C InHuslrinl bonds . R3.4S 83.45 88.86 84.53 82.06 91.45 81.30
6 utility bonds . 73.23 73.13 73.86 73.33 70.13 74.53 67.44
C5 Bonds . 77.65 77.56 79.72 78.41 76.31 81.71 73.94
High. Low. DW.
.1921. 1921. Rale.
2?'? -
18% ?
25'-a -
V* -
1 ?
38% ?
35
191,
39'/,
1'?
i%
55%
93%
37%
65%
84
51
58%
91
32%
127' 4 120
29 21/4
23% 19'/4
8% ?
133 120
11 ?(/,
63'? 40%
87'4
293*
45%
72*4
39%
49%
89
25
52
62' 2
87%
10
14
44/j
83
31%
96
1C7' i
88
102
123%
12C 4
71%
9%
40' ?
84%
7' 2
86' a
76
44' 2
13'4
92%
37%
54
35
4%
f9%
63%
14%
10
91/4
6
14%
20
18%
64%
42' 2
77' -.
7%
50
119%
85%
8%
43%
86
34%
76%
62%
20%
31
46%
71
70%
2S%
75
1 64
| 12%
, 23'
! 62',
42
57
38%
811-4
5%
6%
35
73/4
29
88
100
73%
95%
112% 12
110 12
57 7
8 ?
33% ?
77' 2 6
2% ?
80% 7
32% 10
32' 2 5
9% -
82' 4 7
30% ?
47
24%
2%
50' i
53%
' 10%
6%
81' 4
4%
10%
14%
11%
59
25
68' 2
Sales.
Adams Express . 200
Advance Rnmely ... 200
Ajax Rubber . 2400
Alaska (.'old Mines . . 200
Alaska Janean . 400
Allied Themlcal _ 1400
do pf . 200
Allla-Chalmer? . 1600
Amer Agr Themlcal. 700
do pf . 200
Amer Beet Sogar ... 1200
Amer Bosch Mag
Amer Rr Sh A Fdy pf
American Can .
Amer Car A Fdy . .
Amer Chicle .
Amer Cotton OU ...
Amer Brug Synd . ..
Amer Expr?s.? .
Amer Hide A Leath. 200
do pf . 900
Amer Ice Securities. 1200
* do pf . 200
Amer inter Corp . . . 2700
Amer Locomotive . . 3900
Amer Safety Razor.. 2400
Amer Ship & Com.. 1900
Amer Smelling . 2700
200 55 55 54%
100 ?0 90 90
3900 2? 29 27%
2300?121% 122% 121%
200 22 22 22
400 21 21% 21
300 6% 6% 6% 6%-?
200 124% 124% 124% 124% fc
-r 2
do pf .
Amer Steel Kdy . . .
American Sugar . . .
do pf .
Amer Sumatra Toi?.
500 77".
800 30
1600 893
200 101'
3900 80
101% 101%
Amer Tel A Tel. 3900 102
American Tobacco
2400 114% 116"'
'4
2%
10
do B . 2000 113
American Woolen ... 5600 *62' j.
American Zinc . 100 8%
Anaconda . 5400 37%
Alch. Top A San Fe. 2100 80%
Atlanta, Birm A At. 500 3%
Atlantic Coast Lin?.. 300 81%
Atlantic, (Juif A W I 53900 35%
41> 2
110-8
77
5%
35%
80
23
64
55%
15%
23
36
63%
59
22%
68%
563
do pf . 200 32' ;
Austin Nichols . 200 10
Baldwin Locomotive.. 24900 8F%
Raltimore A Ohio... 2100 32'?
do pf . 900 48%
Rarnsdall B . 200 24?,
Bethlehem Motors . . 400 23,
Bethlehem Steel _ 200 62'?
da Class B. 3400 55?i
Bklyn Rapid Transit. 6400 13
do rtfs . 4700 7',
Burn? Hroa . 100 86
Hutte Copper A Zinc 1900 4'
Unite A Sup Copper. 900 12'
Itutterirk Co . 200 19
Caddo Oil . 1400 13
California Parking . 400 59'
California Petroleum. 5700 37'?'?
do pf . 900 72
Callaban Lead A /.. . 1500 5'
Calumet A Arizona.. 200 45'
(anadian Pacific . . . 4600 112
Case, J I, pf. 100 82
Case Plow . 200 6
Centrkl Leather _ 2900 38
do pf . 200 85!
Cerro de Pasco. 600 25?
. Chandler Motora .... 20100 74^
Chesapeake A Ohio.. 1C00 58
Chic (?real West pf.. 400 16^
Chic, Mil A St Paul. 3700 25'
do pf . 3900 38
Chic A Northwest... 1400 66
Chic Pneumatic Tool 200 6V
Chic, R I A Pac_ 3700 25'
do 7% pf. 400 71
Ho 6% pf. 300 60
'4
37%
52
123,
62/4
63
83
21%
66
5
73 %
32%
107%
91
33' 2
2(
67%
102
2%
4%
1b' 2
633?
14%
21%
15%
? 09%
, 84' 2
? 80
! 15%
20' j
5%
I 71%
' 112%
62' a
92
133%
16' 2
70%
82
44%
25
15%
79' 2
32' 2
24
19%
51%
80' 4
13%
91 *
7%
15%
13%
67
36'i
5%
16
100' j
17/4
C3%
38
63%
64%
1 75
16%
26
4%
11%
28%
25%
-24%
'4
9 ? Chile Copper . 4600
19 ? Chino Consol Copper 600
43% 6 Cluett-Peabody . 200
19 ? Coco Cola . 1400
27% ? Colorado A Southern 900
49 4 do 1?t pf . 100
6% ? Colombia Craph .... 27100
48 7 do pf . 300
56% 6 Columbia Cas A Elee 900
77% 7 Consolidated (?a? ... 200
18 3 Consolidated Textile. 600
56% 7 Continental Can ... 200
1 ? Continental Candy 900
65 4 Corn Products . 4600
25% 2% Coaden A Co . 160C
73 8 Crucible Steel . 221C0
83% 7 do pf . 400
,25 4 Ciilia-Amer Husrar .. 1200
2034 ? Cuba Cane Sugar .. 2400
61% 7 do pf . 200
98' ? 9 Del? A Hudson _ 200 '
34 ? Denv A Rio Grande*. 200
11/4 ? do pf . 600
10' ? 1 Dome Mine? . 400
52 5 Endicott-Johnson ... 2900
11% ? Erie . 1400
1/ ? tin 1h| pf. 1600
12% ? do 2.1 pf. 300
Famous Player? .... 3400
do pf . 200
Fisher Body . 200
Kisk Rubber Tire.... 400
Freeporl Texas . 700
Gaston William? _ 1600
General Asphalt _ 38700
do pf . 200
General Cigar . 200
do pf. 200
Ceneral Electric Co.. 200
48
76%
79
11%
13%
1%
40%
SO
54
84
120%
12'4
63
73
34'4
18% ?
9' 2 ?
69 % 7
28% 4
18/4 ?
16 ?
49 ?
59% ?
11% 1
85% 7
5% .
8% -
V a -
42% 6
29% ?
S% ?
10' 2 ?
93% 7
12% ?
46% 8
30 ?
57% 7
43% ?
71 6
1.1% -
16% ?
3% "
4
8% -
14% -
18' a ?
Ceneral Motora . 16100
do 6% deb. 200
do 7% Pf. 200
Coodrlrh. ,B F. 2700
Granby Mining . 200
(?ray A Davis. 400
t.'reat Northern pf... 4900
Gt North Ore subs. . 800
(.reene Can Copper. . 200
Ilendee Mfg . 100
Homestake . 200
Houston Oil . 1400
Hupp Motor? . 1700
Illinois Central . 300
60 Indlahoma . 200
Indian Refining .... 200
Inter Agriculture ... 300
do pf . 200
Inspiration Copper . 2800
Interfolia Corp . . . 4700
do pf . 3500
Inter Harvester .... 400
Inter Marc Mar _ 1900
do pf . 5400
Inter Motor Truck . . 200
do 2d pf. 200
Inter Paper . 2600
do pf atpd . 200
Inter Nickel . 400
Invincible Oil . 8900
Island Oil . 5600
Jewel Tea . 4900
do pf . 1700
Jones Tea . 200
Kansas City South'n 4200
High.
1921.
49%
?9%
-IG
21
17
22' a
56' j
18'/4
12%
12 -
63
89'/a
58%
78
167' \
19?/8
15'2
33/a
13
73
20-?
<( li.i
19%
10a
36%
5%
65
74
6%
12
'7', j
f,9
74' a
23' 2
104%
83%
4
2?'?
Hi
54%
41 '/a
71%
4 I-'4
17
19%
45
35' 2
31'. j
27%
117a
7F
C2%
32
96
f-2
1 I 1 ' 2
61'2
36'4
89%
14-1 ?
69' 4
65
67%
37'2
73'4
24'?
69' 4
5' 2
13
24'/*
33' 4
30'4
41
5%
12
93'4
20' i
M. |
25 %
101
247-8
60
102
-.6;' a
110
s.
37
421
64'
10?
13 \
48
Low. Dlv.
1921. Rat?
Sale?. Open. Weh. Ixiw,
Bid. Ask.
45
,3B'/4
35
16
8'4
17'2
49'/?
15
9%
? 31
69%
68
45'a
65', a
137%
15%
11' a
28
9
66
16
33'',,
14%
102
25''2
2'2
49'8
69'.,
4'4
?'/?
60
74%
66
16
93
75%
3%
25%
do pf . 200
Kelly Springfield . . . 12700
Kelsey Wheel Co ... 200
Kenneott Copper . . 2700
K erst on? Tire . 2400
Lee Rubber A Tire. . 200
Lchlgh Valley . 1690
Lock's, Inc . 2"00
Loft Candy . 200
Looae-Wlles Blsentt . 200
Markay Con . 200
Msnati Sugar . 200
Manhattan Elorated. 2900
May Depart Stores... 400
Mexican Petroleum,.
Miami Consol Copper
1.60 Middle Stales Oil..
7600
53? 4
35 '4
8%
33%
15%
34
32
23'j
19%
10
74%
56%
25
8P/4
54
102-%'
43%
31
82
11
65
37%
40
25%
? 60%
14%
56! 2
3%
11'4
29
2 Midvale Steel . 1400 30'%
Minn A St Lenin new 200 10%
7 Minn, SI P 4 8 S M 100 69%
? i Mo, Kansas * Texas 200 2'4
? V Missouri Pacific _ 2900 18%
Ho pf . 1400 35%
? Montgomery Ward .. 200 17%
7 National Biscuit .... 200 105
? Nat Cloak A Suit... 200 30%
? ' Nat Con A Cable... 400 2%
6 Nat F.namel A Stamp 200 58
6 National Lead . 300 71
? Nat R R Mex 2d pf. 400 4%
? NVvada Con Copper.. 1900 9%
6 New Orl, Tex A Mex 200 66' 2
10 New York Air Brake 200 78
5 New York Central.,. 2900 68%
?- N Y, N H A H. 9600 17%
7 Norfolk A Western. . 1600 96%
7 Northern Pacific .... 9900 79
.40 OUIa Prod * Ref... 700 3%
2 Orpheum Circuit ... 200 *26%
? Olis Steel . 200 13%
3 Owens Bottling Mach 400 *47
5 Pacific t?as A Flee. 300 47%
Pacific Oil . 22200 32%
6 Pan-Amer Petrol ... 9600 68%
6 do B . 1700 61' 2
3 Pennsylvania R R... 8400 36%
? Penn Seaboard Steel. 600 10
? People's Gas A Coke 700 39
? Pere Marqnette _ 1900 16%
?? Ho pf . 100 40
3 Philadelphia Co _ 1600 33
?? Phillips Petrol . 2600 24
+ 1!
63%- 2%
%
10600 253
1400 10'
200 76
500 59'
1300 257
600 85
200 61
400 106
200 47
3600 33
200 89'<
1900 11S
85
135
<? 4
9%
45
43%
26'.,
211
36%
20
57%
12%
75
24%
122
67%'
34
106
47
20/
121/4
26
17%
46%
27%
72
51%
58%
72%
103%
35%
85
?12
59! g
12%
41
42'/'a
8/4
78
8%
23%
15
11%
19%
29%
S8%
96%
48
47
11
19
17%
42
9
40
113% 108t
52' 2 43
65% 61
16%
210
21%
13 ?
49' 2
6%
M,
17%
113%
64%
27' i
92%
43%
97%
9%
19%
11%
39'4
19
64%
41%
49%
62%
101
29%
77%
107
46%
8%
29
29%
5%
75%
7
18
12%
9%
15
23%
84
83
42%
38
3%
14%
12%
35' p
30 ?
8
6
6
? Pierce Arrow .
? Pierce Oil .
8 do pf .
5 Pittsburgh Coat ....
? Pitta A V\'est Va ...
8 Pressed Steel Car . .
4 Pub Serv Corp N .1,
8 Pullman Co .
8 Punta Aleere Sugar.
4 . Pure Oil .
.3 liy Steel Spring; . . .
? Ray Consol Cop ....
4 Rending: . 9400 68'
2 do 1st pf . 400 41
2 do 2d pf . 200 42
? Remington Type ... 1200 26
6 Rep Iron A Steel . . . 3900 65'
? Rep Motor T?nck ... 1200 163
5,20 Royal Hutch . 4600 62
? Santa Cecilia Sugar. 200 4
1 St Joseph Lead _ 100 11',
? St I/onia A San Fran 1600 21'
? do pf . 200 30
? St Louis Sonthw'n.. 7C0 28
? do pf . 200 37
? Sn.tnn Motors . 2n0 47
? Sr.-ihoard Air Line pf 20O 10
8 Sears Rnehuck . 3600 77
? Se?era Copper . 6">0 H'
? Shattuck Ariron? ... 200 6
.72 Shell Trins A Tr. .. ion 41 '
? Sinclair Oil . 8600 22'
6 Southern Pacifie _ 9700 7.3'
? Southern Railroad . . 3900 20<
5 do pf . 400 54
7 Stern Bros pf. 100 102
5 Standard Oil of N J . 200 135
7 do pf . 2400 107'
7 Steel & Tube pf. 100 79
4 Stewart Warner .... 1600 313
? Slromberg Carb .... 300 33
7 Sludehaker . 56900 60-i
1 Submarine Boat .... 600 8
? Superior Oil . 1900 8'
6 Superior Sleel . 400 40
? Tfitn Copper A Chem 700 7'
3 Texas Company .... 18600 40'
? do warrants . 100 405
? Texas A Pacific. 2400 21
104'% 107
%
do Land Trust . . . .
Tex Pac Coal A Oil.
Third Are Railway.,
tobacco Produc?s . .
Transcontinental Oil.
Cnion Bag & Paper,
t nion f)i' .... .
2C0 210
10100 23^
2600 18'
3600 513
5600 7-1
200 70'
2700 197
Lnion Tarific . 3200 116
do pf . 200 657
United Alloy Steel .. 2O0 32
I'nited Drug . 200 93'
?lo 1st pf . 100 4,3'
t'nited Frnlt .
I'nited Ry Invest +-. 200
do pf . 12C0
I'SCI Pipe A Fdy. 200
do pf . 100
U a Food Products . . 1600
U S Ind Alcohol . . . 1200
V S Realty A Impvt. 1200
I'nited Retail Stores 8600
U S Rubber . 8900
do 1st pf .
U S Smelt A Ref
U S Steel .
do pf .
890O 100%
200 101% 101% 1013.? 1013%
200 31!% 31 Va 31% 31'%
24900 79% 80% 79% 803-4
Copper . 1500
200
4 Ltah
? Ltah Sec Corp
4 Vanadium Steel .... 3600
4 Va-Car Chemical . .. 300
? Ylcaurinu . 600
7 Van Raalte 1st pf.. . . 200
? Waba.sb . 900
? do pf A. 1800
? do pf B. 100
? Western Maryland . . 200
?- do 2d pf. 24O0
? Western Pacific .... 700
7 Western Lnion Tel. . 610
7 Westing Air Brake.. 200
4 Westinghouse Mfg . . 1400
5 Wilson Co . . . .._ 200
? Wheel A Lake ftrie.. 1700
? do pf . 100
? While Oil . 600
4 White Motors .,. 200
\\ illys-Overland .... 8200
da pf . 200
Wonlworth . - 200
Worth Pump A M. . . 200
do pf B. 100
200 108% 108' g 108'
*Ex dividend.
CHINA (flung Kling par unsettled)?
Demand .48.SO 4T f.o us.to
i hI.I'S .47.'>f> 4X00 93.60
JAPAN (par 49.S ? -mm? a yen) ?
lleiuuhil .48.2f. 4S 26 47.0(1
Cables .4?. 60 4.?,.80 47.25
INDIA (par iS.fi.'. ."'Mis a rupee)?
rVinninl .26 ?0 26.00 48.00
???bles .28.25 21.25 48 25
?TVA ITS SKTTLKMKNTS (par 5?.S cents
u dollar)
Demand .45.25 45.26 -
Cables .45.60 45.?0 -
TI1K AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (pnr 42.44 cents a paper
peso)
Dfinnnd .S?.76 34 375 43 825
Cablea .33.676 3 4.?O 43.75
BRAZIL (par 32.46 cent? a paper milreis??
Demand .13.876 14.50 27.126
Cables .14 Ofl 14 625 27 25
PKKC ipar $4.36 a pound) ?
Checks . 3.32 3.P4 4 8}
ECUADOR (par 48.?o rent? a sucre) ?
CHILE) (par 38.5 cents a pen., i -
Checks .15.00 15.126 23.76
CHCOCAT (par 103.42 cenis a peso)?
Checks .73.50 75 25
i \ BNBZUKLA (pur 19.3 e-nts a bolivar)
Checks . 5.93 5.87 -,
Canadian Exchange New York funds In
Montreal, 14\ per cent premium: Montreal
fluids in New York, 12 \ per cent discount..
. o
Paris Market Stronger
TARIS, March 1?. Prices were
stronger on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 57 franc- 75 centime?.
Exchange on London. 55 francs 53 cen?
times. Five per cent loan, 53 francs 95
j centimes. The dollar was quoted at
I 14 francs 21% centimes.
Bid and Asked
Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were no
transactions yesterday:
n (1 Asked
A.l Rupr pf... 48 5?
Air KmIiji Hoi
Allis-l'tisliii pf SUV4 S'J
a A Cable. ...l";i l"*
Alliance Heal. 70
Am Bank Note 50 52
do pf ... . 47'j .',0
Am ill Sillar, 4'.'S 43
no j>f _ *0
Am n S .V K 4'. 47
Am l'an pf.... B2H 85
Am C * K pf.llOH 113
Am I'm Oil \tt B.'l 118
Am l.a France va s!
Am ljn (?1. .. 47 'j 4"
do pf . 83 S6
Am l*?.o pf . I HA 107
Am Malt A 11 20. 25
Am Rsdlator.. IT 72
lio pf . 108
Am Sin pf A. ill ' 88
Am Snilft . .101 III
do pf. .". 85
Am St! KMv pf -". im
Am Sum T pf 84 874
A in Tel .<< i l
A Tot. pf new. 90 !?l
Am Uli pf 94
Mn Woolen pf I \ 9,
Am Wt r>r pf 31 ':.'
A Z & L pf.. 20 2?
Araal ?UK?: . 90 loo
Ann Arbor . - 1.1
do pf 18
A?sjWA Retll-. 24
As&ac rh-r Gdi 24 4 2S4
rt? 2d pf.
Hi
45
52
a r AsF pf 774 7:
Attantli' Rof. .000 97
do ?if .168 10'
Atlantic hYult. 8'?
Atlantic Tack. 18 16 i
Austin Nich pf 04 6'
Auto S C. 3'/4j
do pf . 0 1
Barnen llalli. 29 3
do pf . 0? S
Barnsclall .. ?
? IReecl) Creek... ri4
B. S SS pf 104*4 lft44
do H ..... 56H 5f
Brk vn Edison 88
Bklrn I n <?*.*. .8 8
Ihn
.10 |.f
rick
I'.r
I'.r
lion- R A- P... 87
do pf . no
Ruff A- Pusq . 87
?!?' Pf . H
Burns Bros pf'.lO."
Bush ?rm
Canada South it
CRIlrfSJ 190
On corp
do let pf. . ?
lo 2d pf.. . ?
Clii< A- Alton ""?
lo pf 11
Chic A- B El. 34
' ' t?
in i
45
d? l?t pf... 6$4 61 /C 4? N W rf.103* 185
Bid.
C St P .M * o 55
do pf . S5
C i' ( 4 St L 39
do pf . . i;
''l*?e A PltLV C5
1 ?"?;' IVjli pf SO
''"! F A I pf 'I.
?"??! A S 2d pf 44
Con i'lt?r pf. 7d
dm '_'*ji i< ..
1 ' ? ! - i.' ..01
Crea l'arpet
C? Am s,:* pf
l'a? Cliem . .. 231
1 >r Beers ... 11
I '..?irt. i ' . pf
D I. A \V ! .".210
Detroit Edison :lt".'
Detroit I H 11 6 ?
Dlam Ma-, h . mo
D S S A At.. 3'
do pf . :,i
Durh Hosiery. ->5
do Pf. ?5
E?*l Kodak... 800
do pf .. . . : io
El loin ?vi t* ?.-,
Eleu Si,.r Bat.100
Klk Horn .. i?i
do pf.?)i
Em-Brant pf 2s
Hrls .* Plus,. 4".
1 am Play pf. S3
'? ? 1.1 .7
Fed Min A S. s
do pf
r ?? er l:??!,? pf .in
Gen Am I
(?en Clg 1st pf si
On Mde ? i
1 ? ?dajid O pf Ri
GrvKlrieh pf 7!
Gulf if AN
d ? ?y
Gulf St Steel. ;1:
Earb Else .. . 11
H arts ir. Corp "0
Haakeli B ... U
100
'.'4
16
10'.
du 1st pf . r<?
Kelsey Wli pf. 7n
Kell? Spttfd pf 744
vl)
in
h>.-k A f> M.
do pf ...20
Kr^ss A So. . . 7.', S5
do pf . 85
Kresge .1S4 14".
do pf _ 08 104
t. K A W. ... 11 1314
do pf . 104 .' ;
t.Un A MrervH.i 141
du pf.lnji3 105
d.i ? . tin 148
t, \v r ut pf. rr. no
.. do 2d pf . "<" '?*
s fxirillard pf.
l/ml? A N.s
Mai-kav O* i
Mali Cuai :i:,ii ;on
MalUiuiHi pf.. i'.m
Manat? Su? pf - 94
Manl 11 Rea h \ '?1
M.tnm Parrv. 1 "> 1<
114 Martin r.xt, .' . ?1
85 i Math A!k w p , 18
!'?, Mai Motors,. .1-,
^^^^^?pf...
:d pf.
loo'
\i, !>
-11
Mej Petrel pf ?5 95
1 Mien Centrai. '7 17
13 MStPAtSSM pf S3 W
74 do i l. ???* W
i? M K 4 I s<% 4%
Bid. A'ked.i
Montana Pow. 51 "t S3
do pf .. 33 99*?
Mont Ward. . 17 i:4i
Morris & Ees. 85 -? i
Miilllna Bj pf. 90
Nat A-me . ?1 2;i ?
Nash A I'll at 05 105 ?
N Biscuit pf,.10S 111 |
N ilk A S pf >lfl 70
n Su y st pf si 04
Milt..I'M l-t pi S4 12
NY.' A St I. 40 1.
do lat pf.. 80
do Jd pf . Vi 81
N V i. A W v '' 8.1
N V Dock pf. 4 .'4 50
Norfolk Souili 94 to
Norf A W p: 85 06
N S.V?A clteel 33 85
N'untiallj ... 9 11
Ohio Bodr ... 8V4j 9
Ohio fuel ... ?8 5?
Out Sifter.... 44 '<
Orpli Care pf.. ? no
Oil? HI or pf.. ? ?0
i Hi? Steel pf. 75 SO
(?well? Bot pf. ? 10.1
Pai-iflc I'oaal.. 13 1.?
do lat pf . 60 loo
Pacific t)e?el 11 *? 12
PacUic <! A K 47 '4 47 4
Pacific Mall.. 14 18
Parr Ring- ... 1 i'j 20
Pmnv I I? pf. S2 ?B
Per* Mar.] pf. 53 534
Pettlbone .... 3494 62*s
do pf . ? 111
Phil .1>?i"S . .- "04 374
do pf .. . . 85 67
Pler.-e Arr pf 71 7*
pre A SU. cf> SI S?4
p rt iv a c ut'4 -
Pitts roa! pf :8 $t
Pit's ?reel pf SU K.
P & W Vs. jtf 70 7?
Pto!? Crk CoaJ 13 1344
Pr SU Car pf 93 95
By SU Spi pf.103 10?
w Fid. Asked.
Rys Eeour ... 5.4 56
Reis . 8 9
do 1st pf. . 49% 88
I\ 1st pf - 66
do
Rep I A S pf 92 9.1
Sarage Ann?.. 15 17
Seaboard A I, 6 64
S, aca-ltoeli pf. '.''? 10 :
Shells I' !> 414 42
-.:.*,-Slieff pf 70 ?s
S V It .-Ufc-ar 7 2 76
du Pi Ort 108
Standard ME1.105 140
.do pf . 7.8 -i
Slu.Jebaker pf 90 93
Super Steel pf 97 % ?
Tbmtor Com A 11 13
do B ... 194 40
11.le W ("hi...84 174
Tot. Pro! pr . S5 90
rstUtW etfs. <4 9T4
?Jo pf ,nfs . 15 20
Transue W .^_ 39 41
Twin il'i RT ill 42 ?
do pf . . ? 95
Cn ("lyar S;..116 ?.iil
it.. pf ... 100 hi;
Cud 'lVpewrlt 1434 13.1
d.? pf . HI 120
I! S El preis 54 7
I'' S 1 Ale pf 96 ion
Il S K M pf 414 4'.\
til' i'Ii pf. . 95 97 '-.
i'i :;i'\
4''
-4 234
Vulcafi Detlr
do pf . ;o
Wel.-Hell .10 11
u-ills-Farm '
West Pic pf. . 68 K1
WesUnjh pf.. 50
Wick Spen ... 1? 1'
Wilson pf BO
"'is Centra! SI :>4
Woalworth pf.105 1U4
W Punjp pf A 794 ?1
In Wall Street
RegnlarTrncible Dividend
The strength in Crucible Steel
?hares the past two days, following a
sinking spell which carried the price
below R2, mRy have been due to buying
in anticipation of the regular dividend
declaration which took place after the
close of yesterday's market. Crucible
led the independent steel shares in
point of activity and added 2% points
to the gain of 1% on Tuesday. Cruci?
ble ?r one of the steel companies that
has not yet made public its annual re?
port for 1920, but, judging from the
showing of the other independents, it
should show the present 7 per cent
dividend on the common stock amply
earned. Earnings of the steel com?
panies last year were not seriously
affected until '.voll beyond the first six
month?, so that the depression now in
effect was not greatly reflected in the
annual reports thus far published.
Market Opinion Mixed
Opinions of stock market observers
af'er the cl.ose of yesterday's market
were decidedly mixed. One house,
which has been bearish for the last
six months at least, thought that the
last two days',swift upturn in prices
was for the most part due to short
covering and that when this hag run
its course values will again sag be?
cause there is nothing in the business
outlook yet to warrant a sustained rise.
Another house expressed the view that
the rally would iast until some time
early in* April, and offered this argu?
ment: "To sustain it we believe there
will be an ea-:cr monpy condition after
tightness to-day and to-morrow, a mor?
definite prospect of the new Adminis?
tration's legislative program, con?
tinued if irregular g?nerai business
improvement, reduction in unemploy?
ment, and consequent increase in pui?
chasing power. The chief hurdle that
the market will be called upon to take
in the immediate future will ^e thf4,
danger of temporary tightness in cal!
money when income tax checks are be?
ing cashed in the next few days."
Gold Ponrs In
Banker.*, estimated yesterday that, an
aggregate of $12,000,000 in gold has
arrived in this country during the last
two days " or is on the way. Thi3 is
gold that is coming from all quarters
of the globe. The National City Bank
announced that 51,250,000 in the metal
had arrived at San Francisco in a con?
signment from Australia. This is the
fourth shipment the bank has received
from the antipodes. The Ryndam, in
from Holland, brought $200,000 to the
Citv Bank and $250,000 to Goldman.
Sachs & Co. The National Bank of
Commerce received $665,000 from
Sweden and $65,000 from Denmark.
The Albania arrived in this port yes?
terday with $1.750.000 for Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. and $500,000 for the Equitable
Trust, Company. The Aquitania, due
in at the "tul of the week, is bringing
a cargo of $5,313,000 in gold, of which
the Guaranty Trust Company gets $1,
700.noo in a consignment from India,
via London. Fart of the balance of the
Aquitania's gold is for the account of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Tractions Strong
Traction securities made a buoyant
response yesterday to the news from
Albany relative to the new transit
legislation. The stocks of the different
companies displayed pronounced vigor,
advancing sharply on active buying.
Third Avenue w-as a leader in point of
strength, climbing 3% points net to
19%, and closing at the top. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit jumped 1% points, while
Interborough Consolidated preferred
showed a similar gain. The common
closed a small fraction up.
Denies AGWI Siience Policy
A leading director of the Atlantic.
Gulf <v West Indies Steamship Lines. :
following a meeting of the executive
committee yesterday, denied that the
company is seeking to withhold infer- i
mation concerning the company's af?
fairs from the stockholders. He said
that every shareholder that had com"
to him for information or had gone
to the company's officials had had al'
his questions answered. Regarding
reports that a minority stockholders'
committee was in the making, this di?
rector declared that the company had I
no knowledge of such a movement.
Discussing ?GWI affairs further, he
said: "We have nothing to report re-!
garding our financing plans. We still
reed $15.000.000, but have not yet been
?ble to arrange a loan. In previous
negotiations we had our contract al?
ready to sign twice, but bankers de?
clined to close their side of the deal
because of the IVprfield incident in
Chicago and later publicity, which the
company has greatly deprecated." The
annual meeting of the company will be
held the last Tuesday in ?pri'l but it
was said yesterday that the annual re?
tort will not be ready for publication at
that time, as the figures from all the
subsidiary companies will not be avail?
able. AGWI snares were weak in yes?
terday's market, while the rest ofthe
list showed continued strength. At
,'3% the price was off 1% points.
A Call for Help
The Denver & Rio Grande stock?
holders' protective committee, of which
ex-Governor Benjamin B. Odell ic
chairman, has prepared a letter to be
sent out. to stockholders to-day asking
'hem to contribute $1.25 a share for?
ward raising the $100,000 that must be
posted with the Federal Court in Kan?
sas City by March 25 if the road's
shareholders are to be allowed to bid
for the property. This plan was agreed
'.?pon by the members of the committee
as the most practical method of meet?
ing a situation that needs quick action.
It is understood that the committee
?epresentation is in excess of 100,000
shares. ?
Pressed Steel Meeting Adjourned
The Tressed Steel Car Company,
which has been trying to get together
rnough stockholders to aot on it? re?
capitulation plan, adjourned yester?
day a meeting calle 1 for that pur?
pose. This was the third adjournment.
'! he plan as suggested by the board of
directors calls for an increase in the
authorized common stock from $12,500,
000 to $50,000,000; the exchange of the
outstanding $12,500,000 preferred stock
| tor an equal amount of common; the
| declaration of a 20 per cent common
: stock dividend and the participation
therein of both common and preferred
shareholders.
Motor Shares Continue Strong
This week's declaration of the reg
1 ular dividend by Chandler directors
and the publication of the Studebaker
leport showing more than $13 a share
c-irned for the sti>ek seem to have re?
stored a certain amount of confidence
| in the outlook for the motor shares.
| The particular feature of the Stude
? baker report that commanded attention
| in the Street was the statement of
; President Erskine that March sales
' will probably exceed 5,000 cars and
, that, barring unforeseen circumstances,
the company"* business this year will
! probably exceed that of 1920. Interests
: close to (.'handier are also understood
: to hold an optimistic view of the out
; look for the current year. Both
(handle? and Studebaker made new
1 highs yesterday on the current move?
ment, the former getting up to 76 %
and the latter to 64 1-8.
Vanadium Meeting Postponed
Vanadium directors were scheduled
; to meet yesterday, but the meeting
was postponed to await the return of
? Charles M. Schwab from Europe. Mr.
Schw-ab is now on the way back, and it
; is understood that the company's divi
j dend action will depened on the nature
j of the report he will make on the out?
look for European business.
r
4% ' 1
First Mortgage
Railroad Bond
TO YIELD ABOUT
63/4%
Secured by a direct,
first mortgage on a
32 7-mile double
tracked line which
constitutes an im?
portant part of one
of the trans-conti?
nental railway sys?
tems.
Write for Circular So. ?03JI
Describing These Bonus.
SpehcerTrask&Co.
25 Broad Street, New York
AIJ?ASY BOSTON f Hlf \<,<)
M?mh?r? New Tar?t Stock Exchange
MT-.b"! 'M'?' -"?? < Excl ni?
BANK OF
BRITISH WEST AFRICA
Head Offic-?London
BRANCHES IN
Liverpool, Manchester. Egypt,
Morocco, Canary Islands,
West Africa
Exceptional Facilities for
France and Belgium
Bills of Exchange Bought
and Sold
Commercial Letters of Credit
Issued
Travellers Letters of Credit
Paid up Capital, Reserve,
and undivided profits
over $9,000.000
c
New York Agency, 100 Bearer Street
Agrents
B. R. AJPPI.EBT ROWLAXT) SMITH
DETROIT
STOCKS
Direct Private Wire to
DETROIT
Pittsburgh
Grand Rapids
Chicago "
Kansas City
TOBEY&KRK
Members .\ en> \ ork Steck Exchsngt
25 Broad Street, New York
C. M. & St. P.
European Loan 4s, 1925
Should the ? be selling at any
of the prices given ,below at
the maturity of these bondo,
the possible profits through
an investment at to-day'3
prices would be as follows:
If the ? is Anprotlraat?
Qnot/'d at Profit
SS.TiO 21*?
4.00 W.
4.SO 56'i
4.?'i63 68'?
Price and description on re?
quest for circular TR-83.
George H. Burr & Co.
lr\'rst?,r< Securities
Commercial Paver
Equitable Building
New York
Our offlc?? in 15 Cille? Offer Ton
A National V?t A Personal Servies
Scr?cil l&t?thtts
?Jublic Utility &rrurttir?
?ll ?roa?ujaa, ?'ctn ?ar?
^American Pr. & Lt. Co.
Dcb. ?%, duc 20!6
Central Illinois Utilities Co.
6-%. due 1523
Northern States Power Co.
6%. due 1926
Pllonr? Rrrtor ?980-?. 97?3-7. 69?2-S
Privai? Phones to Philadelphia * Boatos
Mark A. Nobl* TTieortnr?. r. forrr-S
KOBLE & coRWir;
tS Broad St, >*w \ork |
BANK, TRUST, INSURANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
BOt'GBT ANO ?OLD.
Telephone 1111 Broad. i

New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1921, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1921, Page 14, Image 14 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1921, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924