New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 02, 1921, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 02, 1921, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 July 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-07-02/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Exe<mtoT Trustee
Chartered 1822
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
Nos. 16, 18, ?O & 22 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
At Forty-first Street
New York
London Paris
Foreign Exchange
Administrator Guardian
Member Federa! ?. ? : su : Hew York Clearms House
KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
342, 344 and 346 Fulton Street Borough of Brooklyn
??inn ni?n rm *- Surplus Undivided Profit.
$500,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $430,000.00
__,_. OFFICE KS
~,n\ r FURfHIID I D- *'A?BCHlLn. President
?-,,rVv? Iwi^v ,' h~lce Presidents ??WARD I). JOOBT,.. Assistant Secretary
WnXIAM J. ?AiO>, Jr. j ll? ~~~~> 1 j. NORMAN CARPENTER. . . Trust Otlleer
THOMAS BLAKE.Secretary I ?ROWER, ?ROWER & BROTHER..Counsel
STATEMENT
AT THE CXOSE O i BUSINESS JENE 80th, 1921.
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
rash on Hand.$1,928,726.96 Capital. $500,000.00
fash in Ranks. 2,803,017.30? Surplus . 8,500,000.00
New York City and Brooklyn \ Undivided Profit? (not).t 430.750.48
Bond? . 1,683,050.00; Dne Depositor?. 25,120.378.33
Short Term Investments. 2,665,543.22 i Checks Certified . 185,420.99
Other Bond? and Stocka. 4,111,786.50: Rebate on Loans and Bills Pur
BobOS and Mortgages. 905.635.00 chused . 24,686.60
1?uiih on Collateral, Demand i Taxe* and Expenses Accrued.. 100,600.00
and Tim?. 12,788,455.70 ? Officer?' Checks Outstanding;. .. 82,722.32
Hills Purchased . _. 2,182.857.24
Office Building. 210,000.00
Interest and Commission* Ac?
crued . 217,8.20.67
$28,894,552.591 $28,894,552.59
THE KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
Trnn*n<ts i? General Trust Business.
Receives Deposits Subject to Check at Sight.
Allows Interest on Baity Balances.
Issues Certificates of Deposit at Special Rates of Interest.
Procures Letter? of Credit Payable in Any Part of the World.
The Kings County Trust Company offers to it? depositors every facility and accommo?
dation known to modern banking. If yon are not already availing yourself of the
advantages offered by this Institution, the Kings County Trust Company will be
.glad to have you open an account.
A careful study of tho statement herewith is Invited.
TRUSTEES
WALTER E. BEDELL FREDERICK G. FISCHER THOMAS H. ROTJLSTON
EDWARD ( . ?I CM JOSEPH HIRER H. F. SCHARMANN
GEORGE V. BROWER JOHN V. JEWELL LAURL'8 E. BUTTON
AKIHIK W. CLEMENT WHITMAN W. KENTON OSWALD W. VHL
ROBERT A. DRYSDALE HENRY A. MEYER JOHN T. ENDERWOOD
JC1.1AN D. FA1RCHILD CHARLES A. O'DONOHCX WILLIAM J. WASON, JR.
JlI.IAN P. 1 A?RC?iLD CHARLES E. PERKINS LLEWELLYN A. WRAY
DICK S. RAMSAY
Government Ready j
To Compromise on
Rail Claims, View
Executives Discuss Serious
Problem? Indication Pro?
posal for Settlement Has
Been Advanced by U. S.
-
The question of settlement of sums
i owed by the government to the roil
I roads was discussed ntn meeting of
the Association of" Railway Execu?
tives held nt the New Haven Board
Room, Grand Central Station, yester?
day afternoon.
The steering committee of tho rail?
way executives has had this subject
up with President Harding and mem?
bers of his Cabinet. During the
period of government operation of
the railroads the government spent
between S60('-.000,000 and $700,000,000
for additions and betterments. Tho
railroads therefore now owe the gov?
ernment for this amount and the
government has been holding bark
between ?400,000,000 and $500,000,000
of rentals, etc., which it owes the rail?
roads. It has been proposed that the
government fund for ten years at 8
per cent the amount which was spent
for additions and betterments, and on
the other hand pay in cash tho com?
pensation due the railroads. There is,
however, a further complication in
that the railroads have considerable
claims for deferred maintenance, etc ,
against tho government.
It was intimated that the govern?
ment might bo willing to help the
roads out of their present serious
difficulties as to working capital by
paying what they owe in cash and let?
ting what tho roads owe go for ten
years, if the roads would not press
tho claims against the government
for deferred maintenance. These
claims differ in size considerably on
different roads, and whereas it might
mean little to one road not to press
its claims it would be a considerable
sacrifice to another to abandon its
claims. Presumably at yesterday
afternoon's session this matter was
not fully thrashed out and tho an?
nouncement was made that "an effort
will be made to pive this matter (a
prompt adjustment of the questions
now pending between tha railroads
and the government") a definite direc?
tion at an early date."
-?
Bond Issue Approved
WASHINGTON, July 1.?The Inter?
state Commerce Commission granted to?
day the application of the Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie Railway
Company to issuo $2,071,000 five per
cent mortgage bonds to be used in part
payment for acquisition of the Wis?
consin and Northern Railroad. Tho
acquisition, the commission said, would
give tho applicant a connecting link
between its Wisconsin-Michigan and
Chicago divisions over which it
can transport tonnage originating in
the northern peninsula of Michigan
destined to Milwaukee and Chicago,
shortening tho applicant's present
route approximately 113 miles.
Reaction in Wheat
After Early Rise
On Crop Reports
Weather Factor in Buying at
Start, but Aversion to Car?
rying Risks Over Holi?
day Causes Late Setback
CHICAGO, July 1.?Aversion to car?
rying ownership risks over a triple hol?
iday in a weather market pulled down
wheat prices to-day after an early
bulge. The close was heavy at IVic to
2>/ic net lower, with July, $1.221/6 to
$1.22%, and September, $1.21% to $1.22.
Corn gained Vic to l%c and onto, **jc to
l^c. In provisions the outcome was un?
changed to 10c lower.
At first the wheat marknt responded
readily to continued dry, hot weather
and to predictions that unless general
rain? came ?oon Northwestern crops
would bo greatly reduced. Upturn? In
price, however, increased the deposition
of ninny holders to even up before tho ad?
journment of tho board until Tuesday,
especially an the weather map indicated
possibility of cooler and unsettled weather.
Besides, monthly crop estimates were Iocb
bullish than had been expected and the
seaboard reported England trying to resell
because of ?arger Australian offorlnga. In
addition, Belgium wa? reported as pur?
chasing in Argentina, and it was said do?
mestic acceptances of bids to the country
were on a liberal ?cale. Under such cir?
cumstances tho market lacked support dur?
ing the last half of tho day and finished
near tho bottom level reached.
Nebraska advices of corn curling In the
fields and of hot winds in South Dakota
had a bullish Influence on tho corn mar?
ket. Smallness of receipts strengthened
oat?.
Grain Price?
WTieat
Yesterday's Previous Tear
New York: close. close. ago.
No. ? hard...?1.49 $1.62% ??
Chicago?The range of prices:
Tri'.rs.
Open. High. Bow. Clone, close.
July....; 1.24% 1.25% 1-22 1.22?* 1.24',4
Sept.... 1.28% 1-25% 1.21% 1.21% 1.23%
Deo. 1.33 1.26% 1.22% 1.22%
Corn
Yesterday's
New York: close.
No, 2 yellow. .$0.82%
Chicago!
July. .?2
September.62%
December..... .61%
Yesterday's
New York: close.
No. S white. .JO.46%
July.? .36%
September.38%
December..... .40%
Yesterday's
New York : close.
No. 2 Western,
f. o. b.$1.42
Flonr and
Yesterday's Previous Year
close. close, ago.
Spg pt.$8.60@9.0O 18.2608.78 $13.25?14.25
Cornm'l 1.BO02.O5 1.90@2.06 4.B6? 6.00
Rye_ 7.76?8.25 7.76@8.25 11.75@12.00
Bran... 26.00 25.00 64.00
Provisions were governed chiefly by the
action of the hog market.
Pre-riou? Year
?lose, ago.
$0.81% 81.96%
.60% 1.72%
.61% 1.68%
.60% .
Previous Year
close. ago.
$0.46% $1.31%
.35% 1.01%
.37% .86%
.40% i
Previous Year
close. ago.
$1.42% $2.40
Meal
Day's Dealings in Bonds
. The Market
The bond market continued yester?
day tn exhibit a tone of increasing
strength, although the approaching
; a naturally tended to curtail ac
somewhat. The same steady de
for prime railway issues_ which
has been causing improvement in thi3
r.ent was in evidence, and many
market observers thought the whole
market looked as if substantial
?higher prices were close at hand. The
- being expressed that improve?
ment in the bond market will not re?
ft rush of new offerings which
will tend to produce another case of
stiou such as the market has re
been suffering.
Transactions
Sal's.
Liberty 3%s, 1347. . .
do 1st 4s, 1947.
: .. 1942 . . .
?; '? i, 1947..
1942...
.
do 4th i 14s, 1938. .
. ? 1923. 1,418,000
do 3% . . 462,0?U
Quotations
660,000
6,000
17,000
154,000
? :)5,000
1,31 J..
1.205.000
rield.
4.37
4.87
5.00
5.15
5.27
5.77
6.40.
5.62
4.40
.
High.
?
87.00
. .. 88.80
1st 4a.
do : ?
do .
do 3d 4Us.
do 4th 4!,s
4 %s.
do ,;
87.48
91.00
87.24
98. 12
98.40
Low.
86.28
87.00
86.66
87.12
86.70
SO.54
86.88
98.36
9S.3S
East.
86.80
87.00
86.80
87.40
86.a?
91.00
87.24
98.40
9?l.40
Net
chee.
-86
-t-.04
+.30
-T-.20
+.26
+ .38
?.02
+.02
Bid and Asked Quotations
Liberty bonds. Yesterday. Thursday.
: 88.44
? 87.30
S6.98
. 87.30
SO. 96
'?".98 90.64@90.74
87 2 ; '? ST.26 S6.84@86.88
98.40 98.40? 98 12
98.S8@98.40 98.4U@SS.42
86.vOif 86.86
86.80@87.30
86.66@86.7U
87.10 ?87.20
86.72@88.7fl
S Vis, 1941
1st 4s, 1947.
1942.
It! IVis, 1947...
....
. , 1928 ....
4th 4
.
do 4%s, 1 ?:.
Pr< -war issues;
.100 ?100',4 ino @10n%
?s coup, 1930....100 @100% 100 ?100%
4s rrg, 1925.104%@106 104%@10S
4s ecu;-'. 1925.104%@105 104%@105
2= Pan c, 1936...100 ?100% 100 ?100%
?i Pan r, 1936...100 @100% 100 ?100%
U Pan c, 1938... 100 ?100% 100 ?100%
?? Pan r, 1938 .. 99%@ioo% so % ?100%
Ss Pan reg. 74 @ ?
3s Pan coup. 74 @ 78
Phil 4s. 1934. 77 @ 81
74
74
77
77
93 @
_
0 80
? 81
@ 81
@ 81
Phil 4?. 1936. 77 @ 81
''-?i 4s. . 36, . . 7 7 @ 81
D Col 3a 1365c. .93 @ ?
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bond?
(Interest to be added)
Bid. Asked
V_en 8 rscts. 95%
ijrn'? 8s . 97%
Vnrlstiants 8s. 97 %
prieto 8s . 98
_rS'-nMne Internal 5s. 1945.... 69
gslglan Ss . 98 %
oelsium 6s. 92%
. do "4s, 194S. SSV
98%
?>red*n 6s. 1989. 84%
?"?pail? notes, E %s, 1921. 99 %
flo 1926 . 90?i
oo l?^3 . Wu.
do 1331 . S6 "
3?nlsh 8s (a). . . . 99
_a? *? (b).;.'.' 99
ujnmark Ss . 99%
VOlneso Qvt Iiu Kug Ry Es, 1951 44% sa
fS?i 8H .100% 100%
??f? Exti rnal Bs, 1944 . su sl
2? ,.', seri*s A. 194?. 79 80
98%
69%
89
92%
99
84%
99%
91%
91
8(1%
99%
9S%
99%
4 5
00 4'?s, I!i49,
tt?1,.1*.1^:::::::::::::::: v?
Dominican Rep 8s. ' 1968."". i
?rench
78 %
Jf?ns li-yr i8i 1934. 7SVS
?arse !?? 1 ?; ?. ..- ,A?; -?.'?
??rsel?oB 15 yr ,;s, 19.14
s u
r???"h*Pn 2'5-yr 6V??- ?"?
BmulT -, J^rl3 Clt* 6?. 1921.... 99%
?? if iS' B!er Ipan- >?25. 84%
do i*"%M s"r' 1925........ 84?
Jan. .*_. B .?.??. l??n. 1 ?31. 69 %
??Pan
Tokio City 6s, 1053.
V^feTas:?;: m
?yr ,'^h,
Ajf*^/^*^::::::::: Si
?0 ?A"1" 5s o? ?"? ?MS 46U
Crt'?? *!** *0I<1 bonds.... 87
D"a lau,o ta et. ?5%.
69%
97%
96
79%
?8 Vii
79
79
Ttl
75%
98%
9?% 98 %
105
8 S
8 5
7 0
68
99%
97?
88 Vi
8 -i ?>?
48%
34%
8 7%
96
(S-les)
ISM*" R? ??' 27 .-.. 7S%
...City of Lyon?
?- ?*%i 6? 1934
of' Ma
o? ??? ?
W of Ber
S^n in temp
fis ?945
? .... 9*
MW
ilars
?
City _
6s 1930
5 - 79
City of Paris SS .
?s 1921 i, 1929
3 - 99%
ser B 1946
1 .... 93%
1 .... 99
Dom Can 5 %s
notes 1921
99%
, niS ? ty of Tokio:
? ' 11% ' 1952
I ???? ?7% 1 _ 57%
"... ?7% ?City of Zur kin
_J_ ,? ';; : ?? 1045
?' Bord: 1
Es 1928'
10 _
69%
91
!'0%
9 0%
91
1930
?1
'J'y of Chris
?? 1545
^ofCop?n-l
?fr *?'
.? ???? T* I
? :::: ??)
1P31
I 3 .... 86%
. . . 98% ?Dominican R
600. 98%. Es 1968
....98%
98
3 - 98%
?I .... 98%
Danish O M s
f Col<1 Ss s?r
A 184?
3 _ 08%
1 _??
?. I s
French Rep Ss
1945
... 98%
_ 98%
_ 98%
400. 99_}
.... 98%
- 08%
1 - 9S%
2 _88%
1 - 98 Vi
2 - 98%
2 - 98%
1 - 98%
14 .... 98 %
2 - 98%
2:i _ 98%
7%s 1941
40 - 95
G of Switzer?
land
1940
3 .'
2 .
1 .
e
s f 8s
,.104%
.104%
.105
.104%
.104%
99
98%
99
98%
99
9S%
92%
92%
K of Denmark
8s 1945
13 ....
1 s7f..
10 _
3 _
5 _
1 600.
6s 1925
2
1
Jap 1st ser
4 % s 1925
5 .... 84%
2d ser 4%s
1925
4 - 84%
6 _85
1 _ 84%
stlg loan 4s
1931
30
13
SO
32
5
69%
6 9%
69%
69%
70
69%
69%
70
70%
K of Belg 8s
1941
2
100
5
4
1
89%
99%
99%
99%
99%
99%
1.00
99%
99%
99%
K of Italy
f'4s ser A
1925
1- - 87
K of Norway
8s 1940
3 -100%
3 ....10 0 H
4 -100%
3 _100%
6 -100%
4 -100%
K of Sweden
6b 1939
2 - 85
2 - 84%
2 _ S 4 %
Rep of Chile
8s 1941
1 _
96
95%
96
95%
95%
96
95%
95%
96
95%
S of Sao Paulo
8 ? 8s 1936
96 ' i
3 - 95%
1 _ 98
U K of Gt B
&? I 6%s 1921
7
4 .
1922
11 -
1 .
1 .
22 .
1929
3 .
4 .
1937
?. .
16 .
20 '.
2 .
2 .
99%
97,"V
97%
97%
99^
88%
88 %
84%
84
84%
84
84%'
84%
7 _84%
U S of Brazil
8s 1941
4 .... 97%
97%
97%
97%
98%
97%
1 _ 97%
U S of ilex 6s
1945
2 _
1 _
1 -
4s 1954
N Y City 4%s
1967
1 .... 88%
46
46%
46%
35
Railway,
Alb & Subo.
3%s 1946
1 _ 68%
Am Ar Ch
7%S 1924
4 _ 94
6 _ 94%
Am Smelt 5s
1925
in _ 76%
1 _ 76
Am T & T cv
6.1 1925
1 _ 97%
10 _ 97%
2 _ 97%
41 _ 97%
8 _ 97%
24 _ 97%
Other Corporations
r & c 4s
1953 ?
1 _ 53%
1 - 63%
Bell T of Pa
7s 194 5
2 ....103%
1 _103%
Beth SU pm
5.x 1936
1 _ 76%
3 _ 7fi%
1 _ 77
Bklyn Ed gn
7s ?er D
1930
1 _ 96%
5s ser A 1949
so
col 6s 194'!
1 _ 82%
3 _ R2%
S _ 82
t - 82%
fi _ 82
2 - 82%
col 4s 1929
a _ 78%
2 - 7K%?
R _ 78
2 - 73%
1 _ 78
19 _ 771?
2 _ 78%
99 _ 77%
97% j Bklyn R T 7s
C Of West 4a
1959
1 _ 60
2 - 49%
1 _ 50
C Ind & Bou
Cs 1947
1 .... 76%
C M ?-. St P
gn 4%s 1989
1 .... 73
rfg 4 %s 2010
2 .... 60%
cv 4%s 1932
2 _ 66
1921
10 .
6 .
16 '.
16 .
10 .
c
48
47%
47% I
47% I
47%
47 %?
64%
?5 Vi
65%
65
65%
III
ctfs of dep
43
Gas
gn 4s ser A
1989
1 _ 65
Ch! & Nwn
7s 1930
5
..101%
. .100%
6 Vis 19S6
Bklyn ?
.'s 1945
2 .... 77
Bush Ter Bg
6s 1960 _
1 _74%! En 6n 19S7
Am W P sf 7s Bush Term fi ft .... 90
1929 : 1955 Es 1933
1 _71% 1 - 71% I 2 - 88%
Armour Co 2 _ 70 gn 4s 1987
4%s 1939 :Can North Rvl 1 - 74%
^^^ 77%; sf gld lb 7s |Ch! Rwy 5s
1940
1 _101V
2 . . ..101
8
A T & SF
4s 1995
21 - 75%?
5
5 - 76%!
1 - 76%:
98%
99
99%
62%
62%
23 _ 75%.Car Clin & O
10 _ 7f?%? -5s 1938
6 _ 76 I 1 _ 71
adj 4s 1995 Cen of Oa Ry
1 _ ?9%I 6s 1929
CV 4s 1965 I 6 - 84%
68 I 5 _ 85
68% 16 _ 85%
48 8 - 84%
Cen Pac gtd
72%! 4s 1943
72%'
?0?%|C R I ft P gn
j 01 % 4s 1988
1 .
Tr 8
1958
1 .
4 I
At C B-L & N
4s 1952
6 _ 68
Atl C B 1st
con 4s 1952
1 - 76
Atl Fruit Co
"H tern sf cv
1934
5 _ 40
All Ref db
6%s 1931
1 _100%
4 _100
Bait & Ohio
?is 1929
2 _ 88%
2 .... 8?%
13 - 88%
rfg Bs 1995
6 _ 68%
2 _68
3 . . . . 69
3 _ ?9%
1 .... 70
cv 4%s 1933
11 - 68%
gold 4s 1948
rfg
|l|
SO
2
10
29
i:n
69%
70
1934
68
66%
66%
66%
66%
66%
66%
Stn
10
10
18
1
10 .
Con RR of N'
5r 1987 ^^
8 .... 94 Ir-hiu . ..
Cerro de Bas | ?, ??33
?r C
Chlo
71%: ?vis
72 I lnt ctfs 1963
71% 1 ...il 03
72 0 ....104
72% C * W Ind 4s
"1 % 1952
""J| 1 _ 68%
1 .. 58 %
Copper
cv sf 8s 1931| 1
107
71
.??,, ' O C C * St I.
? i9??| rfg 6s 192 9
6 .... 80% ?Cong0, Gas 7s
26 _ 61 lPb
5 .... 81% .* ?
6 .... 81% " ?
B _ 81%! ? ?
gn 4Vis 199 2
?
CV 4%s
5 ....
100%
100%
100%
U'0%
.,?..100%
j ?^glCuba c Sugar
10
cvt deb 7a
J930
r?
1
1
19
_ f.7%
.... 87?
_ 66%
8%S 1925
S3
83%!
1
3
66
pi
2
4
5
1
?_
Pitts BE?-.W
Va 4s 1941
16 -63%
2 _?4
1 .... 63%
8w S Vis "926
1 .... 78
1 .... 78%
9 - 75%
Chi * Ait
3'2s 1950
1 .... S 2 %
rfg 3s 1949
4 - 41 %
82 %[ 1 - 42
v ' '? B A Q-lli
4s 1946
1 _ 79%,
C A- B III un Den &. R Q
6s 1955 ?
6 _ 87%
rfg 4s ctfs of 12
dep 1353 4
1 .... 28 I 3
6 _ 2? I 1
C A Erie let ? ?6
63%
fi 4 14
_ 63 Vi
1 .... 63
2 - 63%
Cuban A Sug
col 8? 1911
! .... 98
Del ft Mud 7s
1930
1 01 %
rfg 5s 1955
42%
41%
, . 43
6s 1982
00a 4s 1338
9 _ 63%
Des M A Ft D
4s 1935
1 _ 43
Detroit Riv T
4%s 1961
9 -75%
2 _ 73
Diamond M s
f deb 7 Vis
3935
1 _102%
Du Pont do N
7 Vis 1931
5 _ 97
2 .... 97%
3 _ 97%
9 _ 97%
1 _ 98
Duquesne B
6s 1949
90%
3
90
1
16
1 - 90%
5 ?_ 90
11 . ... 90%
E T V A G
con 5s 1956
1 _ 88
Erie gn? lien
4s 1996
2 -41%
2 _ 41%
41%
42
43
prior lien 4s
3 998
1 - 53%
2 - 53%
9 .... 53%
CV 4s ser A
1953
1 - 37%
1 _ 38
cv 4b sor B
1953
1 _ 37
f? _ 37%
4 _ 37%
cv 4s ser D
1953
1 _ 41%
Erie A Jersey
0s 1953
5 _ 76%
Gen Klee deb
6s 1940
4 _101%
1 _102
deb 5s 1952
25
Kelly
B6
3 _ 85%
3%b 1942
1 _ 66
Goodyear T A
R e f 8s 1941
3 - 98%
3 _ 99
B7f. . 99
.... 99
99%
99%
99
2 - 99
Or Trunk Ry
of Can b f 7s
lnt Ctfs 1940
fi _100?;
2 _101
2 -101%
1 _101
Gt Nor 7s soi
A 1926
2 _ 96%
20 .... 96 %
1 - 96%
37 _ 96%
77 _ 96%
17 _ 96 8j
18
54
54%
64%
64%
54%
E4%
54%
64%
64%
Bit Mer Mar
Cs 1941
1 _ 78%
1 - 78%
Te wa Cent 4s
1951
2 - 39%
1 _ 40
K C Ft P &
M 4a 1936
1 - 63%
Kan City So
5s 1950
5 _75
3s 1960
.. 65%
.. 56 Vi
Sp Tire
gold 8s 1931
1 _ 97
6 _ 96%
1 .... 96
7 s6f.. 96%
4 _ 96
F> _ 96%
1 .... 96%
Bake Shore 4s
1928
8 - 83%
4s 1931
81%
Baclede G of
St D 1st 5s
3934
1 _74
Behlgh Val 6s
1928
3 _ 96
Leh V N Y
4%s 2003
1 .... 83%
L I-North S
5s 1928
1 _ 75%
Bouis A. Nash
7s 1930 .
1 _1 02 %
3 -103%
So Ry joint
4s 1952
2 _ 66%
Manhat Ry 4s
1990
1 - 65
Market St Ry
1st con 5s
1924
1 - 70%
16 _ 71
1 .... 71%
Marlnnd OU
Sa 1931
9 .... 94
Mex Pet of D
Hf CV 8s 1936
5 _ 95
2 .... 98%
31
1
5
Mldvale Stl
6e 1936
64% iN Y Rys rfgr
4s 1942
1 .... 21%
N Y Teleph
4%s 19.39
73%
15 _79%
1 .... 79%
24 .... 79%
10 _79
1 - 78%
6s 1949
1 .... 92
1 .... 92%
NT W Ai Bn
4%s 1946
2 _ 36
Nor So r>s ser
A 1961
Nor & W cv
6s 1929
4 ....100%
5 ....100%
5 _100%
13 _101
con 4s 1998
74'
74%
74%
74%
55%
Nor Pac 4s
1997
1 ..,,.
7 ....
2s 2047
2 ....
1 ....
Gt Nor joint
6%s 1936
24 .... 97%
87 - 97 Vi
22 .... 97%
1 .... 97%
5 _ 97%
2 .... 97%
1 .... 97%.
12 _ 97%
9 - 97%
2 _ 97%
1 _ 97%
8 _ 97 %
3 _ 97%
4 _ 98
2 _ 97 Vi
4 - 97%
3 _ 97%
3 - 97%
1 .... 97%
1 _ 97%
4 _ 98
1 - 97% ,
8 - 97% 1
8 - 97%
No State pr
6s 1941
NwnBe'll Tel
7s 1941
4 - 99%
6 -99%
95%
96 '?
97
. 97%
. 97%
A W
6!';
16 ...
10 ...
G Bay
deb B
1 ...
Gulf A Ship 1
5s 1940
1 -6?
5 _ 66
Hud A. M rfg
6s 1957
!%
6 6
66%
Inc 5s 3 957
;? ,, , ?
38 \
39%
5 . . 7 4 %
M A St B con
6s 193 4
1 _ 69
Minn S.- St B
4s 1949
1 .... 89%
3 s 8f. 40
1 .... 40
M K A T 1st
4s 1990
12 _ 58
Mo Pac gn 4s
191
1
1
25
.'! 9 %
:; 9 %
5%a
II
III Cent
3934
5 _
rfg 4s 3 955
4 - 74%
C St B A N
O Jt 6s 1953
fi .... 7 9
10 . . . . 79'i
III Steel
1840
.... 68%
_ 68%
Mont Pow 6s
1913
3 _ 84
2 _ 83%
-1 _84
1 _ 8S%
Nnt Tube 6s
1962
3 _91
NOT A. Me?
5 s 193 5
2 _ 54
N Or A N E
ref A imp
4%s 1959
2 _ 67%
NY Air Brake
6a 182S
3 - 87%
N Y Cen col
7s 1930
1 .?..100%
1 _1 00 %
2 _100%
fi ... .100',i
db 6s 1935
1 _ 99%
1 _ 99%
fi _ 99%
2 - 99%
1 - 99%
8 _ 'J9%
12 _ 99%
1 - 99%
2 .... 99%
3 .... 99%
1 .... 99%
2 .... 99%
5 .... 9 9 %
., ?Or A Cal 3st
4-V^ 6s 1927
30 _
1 _
Or Ry fi
4s 1946
4 .... 75
Or Short L 6s
3922
1 .... 99%
4s 1929
8 _ 80%
Qr-W RR AN
4s 1961
17 .... 70
10 .... 7 0 ?i
2 .... 70%
Par G A E 5s
1942
6
5 3 ??>,
89%
89%
Nav
In.l B
1952
rniho-Met
4%s 1956
76%
7 0
Pac of M 1st
4s 1928
1 _ 77
Pao Pow A B
l? 1930
3 _ 75
Packard M C
8s tem 193 0
17 _ 96
1 .... 95%
7 .... 95
Perin 7s 3930
2 _101%
6f,101%
. .101 %
. .101 %
. .101%
..101%
1
3
5
5
KOld 6%b
193C
rfg
12
A S
m;: 3
89%
89?.
89%
8 9-%
89'A
3 997
64
6 _
1 _
1 ....
6s 1968
1 _
97%
97%
97%
87%
97%
97%
97%
97%
83%
8 3%
83
en 4 ??.s l36il
11 .... S1
4s 1948
5 . . . . 7(
en 4%S 11
20
16%
16%
17
7t;
76%
G A C of
ctfs of dep 8a ?948
3B _ 13% 10 _ 69
Intbo R T rfarl 1 - 60
6s 1966 ! 2 - 6?
8 _ 64%|NY A O W
2 _ 54%; 1st 4s 1992
1 .... 64%' 2 .... M
NY Dock Co
4s 1951 I Cbl 6s 1947
1 _ 70%| 1 _ 72
NT Nil A H ?P?re Marc. 6s
1956
1 _ 78%
Phlla Co &s
1922
1 .... ?4%
Pitts CC * St
B 6s aer a
1970
9 .... 79%
Pub S of N J
Es 1969
5 _64
Rpadlnff gn
4s 1997
25
74
73%
74%
15 _
Rep I & S
1940
1 _ 81
Rio O W 1st
4s 1939
3 .... 63%
RI Ark * L
4'4a 1934
3 _ 65%
1 _ 65%
St L Ir Mt &
S 6s 1531
2 _85%
4? 1929
1 - 69%
9 _69%
4s Rlv & Qlf
tllv 1.033
4 .... 67%
Pt T, & S F
pnl 6s 1931
1 _ 94
4s ser A 1950
2 _ 60%
30 _60%
10 _ 60%
IS .... 60%
1 _ 60%
4 _ 60%
Es ser B 1950
3 - 72
.... 72%
.- 72%
6s ser C 1928
6 - 86%
sdj 6s 1055
8 .... U
10 - (?6%
e .... 66%
?0 - 66%
1 .... 66%
?ne 6s I960
30 .... 53%
1 - 52%
adj Ss 1949
2 .... 31%
4 - 80%
5 - 30%
1 _30%
11 - 30%
Sinclair C OU
cvt 7%s 1025
3 4 - 91%
1 - 92
2 - 91%
21 - 91%
1 - 91%
? - 91%
9 .... 91%
So Bell T & T
Es 1941
.. 80%
So Pao cv 4s
1929
8 -77%
77%
77%
78%
U 8 Fiealty &
.T 6s 1924
10 - 85%
2 .... 86
U PI Rub 7%s
1930
2 -98%
98%
11
4
3
col 4s 1949
3 .... 68%
rfK 4s
1955
74%
76
75%
7 4 Ta
75
75%
Southern Ry
5s 1994 .
6 _ 81%
3 -81%
4s 195?
1 - 56
9 - 56%
B _ 56%
4 - 56%
Stand OU Cal
7s 1931
7s 1923
3 _
5s 1947
1 _
2 _
I ::::
i_
i _
i ?
10
95%
76%
76%
76%
77
U S Steel s f
5s 1963
1 -
10 ....
94%
94%
10 _ 95
Ctah P?r &
J-i 5s 194 4
2 -77%
1 .... 77%
3 _ 77
Vn-Car Chcrai
temp deb
7%s 3932
1 - 87%
1 _ 87%
1 - 88%
Virginian Ry
Cs 1962
1 -81
W.ibash 1st Es
1939
4 - 83%
West Eleo Es
.101%
..101 %
..102
..101%
. .101%
..101%
..101%
52'
6 .... 63%
11.52%
St L, Swn 1st
4s 1989
J - ?S
Tor Eg 1953
2 - 65
St P & K C S
*?* 4%s 3941
c.4-- <?3
Et P M & M
con 6s 1933
? -100%
San A & a P
4s 1943
_ & - 82%
Scab Air L 4s
efpd 1950
3 - El
con 6s 1945
2 - 60
Tig
- 50%
4s 195 9
- 89
- 39%
- 40
Steel _ Tub?
7s 1921
2 - 92
Tex Xr Pac 1st
Gs 2000
4 -78 %
Tidewater Oll
8%s Int ctfs
1931
6 .... 94%
10 - 94%
1 - 94%
Un Pacific 6s
19S8
4 _ 98%
lit 4s 1947
I - 80
2 -80%
3 _ 80%
5 s30f. 80%
15 _ 80%
16 .... 8 0 %
cv 4s 1927
1? - 84%
rff? 4s 2009
1 - 74
Un Rds of P
F 4s ctfs of
deposit 1927
48 _ 80
1922
1 .
13 .
West
1946
1 .
1 .
10 .
1 .
8 .
.. 96%
..96%
Pao Es
...78
. . 77%
78
77%
77%
? 78 %
Wi'stlns Elec
7s 1931
1 _100
S - 99%
3 _100
1 - 99%
40 _100
1 - 99%
1 _100
99%
West Shore 4s
2361
E _ ?9%
1 -70%
1 _ 70
registered
1 _67
4 _ 68
Wilson Co 1st
6s 3941
8 - 83%
1 _ 8H
1 - 83%
7 _ 83%
1 .... 83
cv 6s 1928
4 _ 78
The Tribune prints each day the ma
turity dat?e of all active bonds quoted
on the New York Stock Exchange. The
return on a bond to the investor depends
upon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on a bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide
the closing quotation oit a bond into
the rate of interest it pays, and the re?
sult will be the annual return. If the
bond is selling below par you must
allow also for the appreciation of the
principal. To do this subtract the mar?
ket quotation from par, or 100, and di?
vide the remainder ov the nurnber of
years the bond has to run before ma?
turity. For example, if a t per cent
bond is selling at 90 and has ten years
to run, the annual return will be 6.66
per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points,
subtracting 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years, the quotient will be
1. This figure is to be added to 6.66,
which is the annual return, and the re?
sult is 7.66 per cent, will give you the
approximate *iela.
Day9s New Issues
The city of Newark is selling on
July 14 an issue of 12,250,000 of serial
5Vfe per cent bonds. The city of
Camden, N. J, is selling $1,285,000
5V? per cent serials on the same date.
Advices received here yesterday
were to the effect that all bids on the
issue of $1.000,000 State of Oregon
bonds were rejected. A re-offering o?
tho bonds is expected.
Investment
Information
i ' .... ? ' " '
Questions of general interest to in?
vestor? will fci answered in tin? col?
umn, in which cane only initials will
be used. Others will bo answered by
?mail. Address all inquiries, inclos?
ing a stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 15i
Nassau Street, Nao York City.
Seeks Note Maturing in a Year
Question?T have $2.000 bonds of the
Duquesno Bight of l'ennsy I van la, pur?
chase,! at par. Tb.es? bonds are now sell?
ing at B8, In view of the fact that I will
be In need of the principal a year from
now I would like to g<H nome advice about
Belling these bonds and Investing In some
short term notes which mature within a
year and which sell enough below par to
inako up for my loss In selling Duquesno
Light 6s.?IT. J. C.
Answer?Your suggestion of selling
now and investing in a short term bond
or not? is, in our opinion, a good one.
We would suggest the Copper Export
Association Ss, which can be bought in
a series maturing in 1922, recently
quoted at 100 bid and 100'4 asked.
These notes are secured by the deposit!
of copper awaiting export and arc good
short term investments, in our opinion.
You could get a higher yield, but not
quite the same degree of security, in
Public Service of New Jersey 7 per
cent convertible notes, due 1922, re?
cently selling between 93 and 94.
Central Vermont Bonds Not Guaranteed
Question?If I havo been correctly In?
formed, Central Vermont Railroad Com?
pany first refunding 5 per cont bonds are
guaranteed as to principal and interest bv
tho Grand Trunk Railway, and this guar?
anty cornea as a fixed charge before divi?
dend payments on the Grand Trunk stock,
which dividend? are in turn guaranteed by
the Canadian government. Is the above
true? If it Is, would this guaranty in
Itself make these bonds high grade? Why
Is it, then, that tho bonds sell at so low a
figure as to yield over 10 per cent??
R. II. 3.
Answer?Tho Central Vermont ten
year refunding 5 per cent bonds, due
1930, are guaranteed principal and in?
terest by indorsement by the Grand
Trunk Railway of Canada. The j
Canadian Parliament has voted to !
take over the Grand Trunk and nego?
tiations have been going on between I
the government and tho representa?
tives of the stockholders, and cpecial |
dispatches from London recently pay i
that arrangements have been made for j
the sale of the stock. The fact that j
the Canadian government, however,
will be the only stockholder, does not
extend to the Central Vermont bonds
a government guaranty. You will see
that this is different from being a
guaranty of dividend payments on
Grand Trunk stock. These facts in
part explain the price at which the
bond is selling.
Plans Changes in Investments
Question?T have one New York Central
7 per cent bond, bought at par; one Ana?
conda 7 per cent, 1930, bought at 96, now
selling at 93%; one Bethlehem Steel 7,
3935; one Krle prior lien bought at 64; one
8t. Bouls A San Francisco 6, Serles C, 19118,
bought at 86; one Boulsvllle A Nashville
equipment, 1936, 6%; one Middle "West
Utility 8 per cent, ly40; also ten shares
of Great Northern, bought at 73; ten
shares of Pressed Steel Car common,
bought at 102, now down to about 83. Now,
what I want to know Is, would it bo ad?
visable to sell both Pressed Steel and Great
Northern and talto my loas, or la It your
opinion theao two stocks will maintain
their dividends? Some poople I have In?
quired of say sell at once; others say hang
on to them by all means. Would also like
your opinion on selling New York Central
7 and buying a New York 6. which Is not
duo until 1936. Would also like something
longer term In place of the 'Frisco, which
is due In 1928. Also kindly give me your
opinion on the Middlo West Utility, as I
do not quito like it since buying. 1 think
I much prefer -j. listed bond that I oan
disposo of at any time. I have twenty
shares of American T?l?phona and Tele?
graph, and shall exercise my rights by
buying my allowance of four shared more-.
If I sell the Great Northern, what do you
think of buying ten shares of Delaware A
Hudson, which at present paya S per cent 7
?C. B. A.
Answer?If you want to place your?
self in a sound investment position we
would advise the sale of both the Great
Northern stock and Pressed Steel Car
common. Tho switch from the New
York Central 7s due 1930 into New
York Central debenture 6s, due 1935,
not 1936, is a good one. You get a
yield if held to maturity of 7.03 on the
7a" and 7.27 on the 6s. If you sell your
St. Louis & San Francisco scries C 6
per cent bond, due 1928, as we advise,
we suggest the purchase of Montana
Power first and refunding 5s, duo 1943,
which recently were selling at between
83 and 80, or near the price which you
could sell your 6s at. It gives you a
lower interest rate, but a greater de?
gree of security, and tho Montana
Power are listed on the New York
Stock Exchange and are readily mar?
ketable. Middle West Utilities 8s, due
1940, are secured by a pledge of mort?
gage bonds of subsidiaries, and the
bonds deposited must be of companies
earning at least one and a half times
their interest charges. This appears a
reasonably safe provision. If you sell
it, however, we suggest Kingdom of
Denmark 8s, due 1946, which are read?
ily marketable with a yield of 8 per
cent. We think tho suggested shift
from Great Northern to Delaware &
Hudson is a good one, although any
railroad common stock under present
circumstances is somewhat speculative.
' Youth Favors Disconnt Bonds
Question?Will you Inform me as to
whether vou consider tho 4 per cent gen?
eral mortgage bonds of 1975 Issued by the
Missouri Pacifia Railroad a good Invest?
ment at the present price around 64?
Also would you advise the purchase of
older issues of bonds bearing a low coupon
rate at a discount or tho newer issues
around par but bearing higher rates? I
am a young man endeavoring to build up
tho nucleus of an independent income
around a few long term safe bonds.?
E. B. A.
Answer?Your idea of buying a long
term, low coupon rate bond is in our
opinion a particularly good savings
plan for a young man laying the foun?
dations of a life investment fund. Take
the example which you suggest, the
Missouri Pacific general mortgage 4s,
due 1975, recently selling at 54. There
is an element of speculation hi this
bond. It is a junior lien on a property
which is classed among the weak rail?
roads. If you wanted to stick to the
logical working out of your system it
would be better to take a higher grade
bond The discount is not so wide on
a bond such as the Virginian Railway
first 5s, due 1962, which recently were !
selling at 80, but it is highei grade ;
than the Missouri Pacific.
Selects Good Issues for ?lis $7.000
Question ? Fi- pood enough to criticize,
the Inclosed list for a 57.000 investment, '
to yield 7 per cent Income; One Bethle?
hem Sleel marine equipment, ? 1 33$. 7 per:
cent, at 9j'-.-: two Brooklyn Edison 7 peri
cent' 1940. at 97; two Great Northern 7 i
per cent 1936, at 9?i >.? : one International j
Mercantile M*rine 6 per cent, 1941, at 8U;
one Southern Pacific Central Pacific col- I
lat?ral 4 per cent, at 68. one United States
Rubber 5 per cent, 1947. at 78. Would ;
you suggest one Chlla government 8 .pvr :
cent bond??S. H.
Answer?The six bond? you mention ;
will make a good investment for your j
$7,000. You probably noticed how the
Chile bonds acted on the Stock Ex?
change recently, when they lost about
six points upon the dissolution of trie
syndicate. That may not have boon
the fault of the bond itself, but it, doe?
show that the issue is not high grade.
Four full columns of in?
vestment questions and an?
swers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
?iiinii?finifiHiiiinii!iii!ifnfiiiiiiiuiiHi!ii!iHiiininiitiiiuiuffift!}fMiiiiifH.?iiiiuHiifiniiiifiititiiifffiiii!i!U?initEfiriitui__
Condensed Statement as of June 30, 1921
entr?lUn?onTrust Company
of Ne v York
l 80 BRDAETC JJSl NEW YORK
FIFTH AVENUE AT 60TH STREET MADISON AVENUE AT 42ND STREET
ASSETS
? -?
CASH on hand, in Federal Reserve Bank and due from
Banks and Bankers.?.... $39,627,830.52
UNITED STATES BONDS....._? 20,178,915.54
Municipal Bonds .~.,,.^, 6,258,220.28
Loans and Discounts.?._ 141,707,139.93
Bonds and Other Securities. 17,524,288.20
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.? 825,000.00
Real Estate.,*? 3,295,000.00
Customers' Liability Account of Acceptances.-?-.*..* 11,807,226.10
Interest Accrued ....,?.-.?-...?...?.-...............?..-.?? ,* 1,427,902.09
TOTAL.,_....... ?? _. .. ?--,._. $242,651,522!66
:- y
LIABILITIES
Capital. $12,500,000.00
Surplus.? 15,000,000.00
Undivided Profits., , ,..,,?, 3,147,446.11
DEPOSITS.--,.?..._-_ 197,382,249.51
Reserve for Taxes and Interest Accrued.?..._...??*.???--, 1,281,939.52
Unearned Discount ....._ ., :.. _. i um n 468,954.02
rVCCcpranCeS ,? . . . .?-?t?j..^ K:..M.?^<:c.wt>?ii?:^*ai:*.'" L**^imrjipi?i0hMm>+ jL 1?,0/U,7?jO.jU
TOTAL.. .?^......-.?.. ^^^^.?-.^^..-^^^--?r??^^*??^?-??--?! $242,651,522.66
Capital, Surplus and* Undivided* Profits Over Thirty Million Dol?an.
7H!II!!Iinil!IllllllllIIIII]l!lZIIIISr!llIIII!IIIII!IIlIIIIIII!lllIIIIiIll1I!IIIII!illiilIlillIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIfllIIIIiriIflTIIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIa_|
t?te
NEW YORK
Member of the New Yor\ Clearing Home AtsodaAsn
Condensed Statement as of the close of business June 30th, 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts..__,-?^?.>: $56,632,71934
U. S. and Municipal Securities...-.?> .?...?, 9,556,600.45
Other Securities.__, 9,751,356.83
Real Estate (Other than Banking Houses) . None
Banking Houses_.....?,..?,..: 969,925.06
Cash and Exchanges....... .?.... ?~?_??j 9,297,941.36
Customers' Liability, Account of
Acceptances, etc.........- - .....> >.'?:#? 1,801,195.49
$88,009,738.53
LIABILITIES
Capital. ?. m>'mh<v~?>>!> -* ? .^. .t.r?'..' $2,500,000.00
Surplus .~;~?>.... .j?. ?....... 2,500,000.00
Undivided Profits. .....-,. ?*??. 672,123.81
Dividend Payable July 1st, 1921.._-..-., 150,000.00
Due Depositors.-,.. 80,593,234.64
Bills Payable and Rediscounts.,. ....-#; None
Acceptances, Letters of Credit, etc. 1,594,380.08
$88,009,738.53
HAROLD C. RICHARD, President
Business Troubles
Petition? In Bankruptcy
The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United State?
District Court:
I.GUIS WOLF?Involuntary, retail men's
clothing, S77 Second Avenue.
RUDOLPH KANAREX ? Voluntary:
manager, 530 West 136th Street. Liabili?
ties, $150,000; assets, $120.
LEWIS M. NORWOOD?Voluntary! real
e.Btate broker, 4 7 West Forty^eecond Street.
Liabilities, $3,376; no asset?.
GOTHAM RESTAURANT AND BAK?
ERY, INC.?Involuntary; restaurant. ?4S
West Forty-second ?treet. Liabilities,
$10,000; assets, $2,000,
E. BANCHWITZ CO., INC.?Voluntary :
dyeing furs and skins, 432 East Seventy
first Street. Liabilities, $7,441; assets,
t2,689.
HEBERT POTAR SILK MILL3. INC.?
Involuntary; silk, 1153 Broadway. Liabili?
ties, $20,000; assets, $1.000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were tiled yesterday In the United States
District Court:
HALLMARK PICTURES CORPORA?
TION?Liabilities, $1,033.312; assets, $116,
906.
OSRO CO.?Confectionery. 2003 Second
Avenue. Liabilities. $9.078: assets, $4,404.
SKEftKER & M1LOKOM?iloslerv and
underwear, 98 Orchard Street. Liabilities,
$30,073; asset?. $3.821.
HERBERT L. E'.SKNBERO & CO.?Lia?
bilities, $93,917; assets, $30,623.
Receiver? In Bankruptcy***
The following receivers In bankruptcy
were appointed yesierday in the United
States District Court :
MART O. POTTER, receiver for Honig
& Springer, Jobbers women's costs and
suits, ?0 West Twenty-seventh Street, with
a bond of $1,000.
JOHN L. i YTTLE. receiver for Louis
Wolf,' men's Clothing, 877 Second Avenue,
with a bond of $i.ooo.
JULIAN HARTRtDOE, receiver for E
Banchwlcz Co., Int., dyeing furs and skins,
I IS Ba*t Seveoty-flrst Street, with a bond
of $1,500.
Assignments
HENRY GUTTMANN, manufacturing
suspenders, 458 Broom? Street, assigned
for the benefit of creditors to Leon 1.
Wachtel and Edward Frankenstein.
Judgments Filed
In New York County
Th* following Judgments were filed v?
teiday, ihe that being that of the debtor.
Allen, Marsh?Park A Tilford.. $200.74
Abarbsnell. Lina?B. 51 ttetnne* 131.20
Apes Steel Corp.?Parad;?.: Steel
88! 17
190.20
Freight
American Motor Freight Corp.
J. F. Daly. 225.72
Ritzlck, Meyer?C. P. Champion 179.20
L- is, Harry?Claremont Securities
Corp. 242.63
Cartier, Alfred E.?A. J. Grey? 845.72
Clausen. Clara P.?Park & Tilford 119.27
Couteucas, Nicholas?C. Kane.. 743.20
Cohen. Henry J.?Forest Paper Co. 15::.32
Connor. Charles?M. D. Connor.
. 875.94
Cbrist, George?C. Matini.... 13S.65
Cobb, Allen?Q. J. Martin et al... B83.?5
Cohen. Celia, and Morris Grieff?
L. Kukel . 528.86
Cohen, Celia?L. Kukel. 626.65
Capan. Abraham. or Vincent
Cipanzano?G. Capen, costs... 124.26
Dolan, Michael?Reiwal Realty
Co. Inc. 229.63
Frisch. Frederick ? R. Pulitzer
et al . 9,207.44
Fox, Wm. A.?Park & Tilford_ 109.19
Flshman, Morris?H. Perlman.... 27.20
Fine. Henry?J. W. Bird et al.... 8,817.59
Friedman Contracting Co.?H. W.
\V. ??11 Co. 873.40
Flnkel.itein, William ? Primrose
Sweater Mills Cerp. 106.57
Flischntck, Meyer?H. Edeiman. 126.52
Freeman. Joseph W.?Ackerman
Bros. Co. Inc. 191.9?
Fuller. Benjamin F.?Gimbel
Bros., N. Y. 8,361.61
Goldstein, Lazar Co., Inc.?Aristo
Hosiery Co., Inc. 2,042.76
Goldberg, Nathan M.?L. Landau
et al. 404.96
Grey, Charles?N. Y. Telephone
Co. 1,018.74
Gar< la, Marceline, and Samuel
Manuel Diaz.?Cullaghan, Atkin?
son & Co.. Inc. 102.02
Gould, Svrnon? F. Harris. 868.30
Garvey, John P.?J A. Stacey.. 2,863.62
George F. Pus? Machine Co.?
A. De*rv. 225 41
Henry Baron, Inc.?A. Ward- 473.03
Johnson. George, or George
Chamakiss, and Gus Johnson, or
Chamaklss. and Tessle Purdy, or
Johnson?J. O'Connor, costs... 107.78
Kramer. Ignatz?J. Marshak.... 802.82;
Katz, Samuel?H. Goldstein et al 161.15 ;
K?lamsln Product* Co., Inc.?
? verlan J Trading Co., Inc. 824.70
K Pa Un ge. In?epU M.?Brewster,
l ; 6 Co, Iae. 900.24 :
. ct impon Corp.?
Bronnimaa Co , lue . 2.,061.88 :
Lenlgan Javk F?t?. Brill et al. 12S.?I
Lin. -IV S.u.) ,.v ! I
Co.r-V s Cham i- Forging Co. 208.70
Lengiev. EJltaaboth? Ritter Poul?
try Market, lue. 1.0?0.83
Mogeloff, Harry ? Interborough
ftapid Transit Co., costs....... 118.76
Mund us Trading Corp.?Johnston
Export Pub. Co. 389.0?
Martin. Joseph L.?F. Ma-.arazzo
&- Co. 118.20
Molnl. Chas. L. (Charles L.
Mem! & Co.)?T. C. Wood. 180.80
Maehlin Lae? Works, Inc.?
Hin?ber Bros. Inc. 848 03
Norworth, .lack ? A. Hawkss. . . . 230.17
Pride, D. Frederick? VV.estlnB
house, Church, Kerr & C>.
cost?. 305 98
Pinskor. Harry?S?tjjtln <v Back,
ioc .
Po*C, Max?A. Allen. If>7.47
Piiiii. Lucille?t, Rcownfletd. 138.9]
Rothfeid, isidor?<; Sladksr .... 114.10
! Russo-A/iiatl? Bank?i'i 1 Hoppe. 120,11:0.09
! Roth Albeit L.-H. Kelfgatt_
i Roenberg. Samuel?M. Wjenw . . 427.27
I Rainess. Harry?American League
Baseball Club of N. Y., Inc.... 426.89
: Rosa. Johanna or Cunningham?
Consolidated Leasing Corp. . . . 465.20
?Robinson, Henry (Henry Robin
sen & Co.)?Charles F. Hubba
& Co. 211.40
Schaefer. Kaiman, and Jacob Pin
cut?B. 8. Deutsch.FS 184.12
Stantslati, Isaao?S. Warner_ J.08C.6S
Simpson, Elliot W.?Kent Hotel
Corp. I5?.? >
Sterling; Color Co.. Inc.?M. JK.
Frank . ?Ml
Trentor, Claris*?H. Russell et ?I 421.4: ?
Welsbrot, Samuel?Central Print
In?? Co. 142.*'.
Winner. Adolph?W. Solomon... 185.4<">
West, George?Brooks Bros. I41.il
W. J. Wayte. Inc.?American Iron
P??ducts Co.. Inc. 1.4TT.73
Wolford, Julius, and Henry F.
I.lppman? Irving Nti. Basx,
N. Y. |,M4.?4
Zarne, Bmanuel F.?Park A TUfor- 825.76
In Bronx Conn t y
The first name Is that of the debtort
American Motor Freight Corp'n?
J F Daly. 1J?67::
Bernhelm. Charles?S A Fein?
stem . 11?.S?
Baum. Charles?Franklin Simon
& Co. iso.r.
Carller, Alfred E?A J Grey.... 886.72
Georg. Victor?M J Verlin. 175.47
Gerhardt, Julius ? I. Finhm_n.... 60.13
Markt.witz. Harry?J Zeitman et
al . 411.40
Miller, Jlinnl;?Banket* Commer?
cial Security Co, Inc. 18?.6?
Montane, Angelo?8 DeVita. 4,161.78
Norman Home Builders Inc, Ben?
jamin Joaephaon, Lena Gold*
stein & New Amsterdam Casu?
alty Co?N Ambrosio. ?.IIM*
Popowsky, Samuel?J J Schle
singer . 71.40
Ritter Const Co, Inc?R Balerd. ?3.2^
Standard Ship Bids; Corpn?J
I'istefane. ?88.63
Same?G Dlstefane. 401.7"
Wiener. Abraham?A O strew et ?1 ?81.80
Yaged, Joseph-M Merlel et al... S8.68
Jewelry Sales Unchanged
Retailer? of jewelry in the Maiden
Lane district reported sales in June
about unchanged from the preceding
month and considerably below tho ?ales
in June a year ago. Several expressed
keen disappointment at the showing
for Jane. It was their opinion that
sales during June would exceed th?
; figure for May. However, the raajoj
number believed that the volume o?
' sales is running about even with th*
; volume in normal times. Medium-price?
jcwelry agaii held swajL
Gray Cotton Good? Quiet
The pre-holiday, dullness again per
: vaded the market for gray good? yes
1 terday. The only semblance of activ
| ity was centered mainly on a few
i standard construction?. Quotation? on
! offerings of standard 64-60, 884-ln?h
print cloths remained unchanged at
! c% cents. It is aaid that nearly all
i of the cotton goods houses have grant
i ed their employees a tfcree-day holiday.

New-York tribune. [volume], July 02, 1921, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 02, 1921, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924