New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 05, 1921, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 05, 1921, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-08-05/ed-1/seq-14/>

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?'
II
Our August
Investment
Suggestions
will be sent
to you on
request for
AK-410
A timely list of histh
?rado BONDS yielding
from ).!0'"i ;?. 9.2:2%
! The National City Company
I Main OOco: Nations] at? Bsnk Building
' L'ptown Offl-;e: i2od St. & Mad. Ave.
First Mortgage
Railroad Bonds
On application we will
send lo investors our
current list of conserva?
tive first mortgage rail?
road bonds of:
Reading
Atchison
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
New York Central
Baltimore & Ohio
Chicago & Northwestern
and other systems.
Yields from 5.20 to 8.25?/,
0
Founded 1797
Seasoned Investment?
30 Pine Street, New York
White, Weld 6c Co.
i 4 Wail Street
New York
111 Devonshire Street
Boston
Specialists in
Ohio
investment Securities
Stocks
Corporation and Municipal
Bonds
MEMBERS OF
Sew Yorl: Stock Exchana*
fiotton Strick Exchange
Cleveland Stick Kxchang?
Chicago S'ock Exchange
Detroit Stock Exchange
H?V> York Cotton Exchmig?
Chicago Hoard of Trade
?
Otib *& Co.
49 BROAD ST., N. Y.
Phone: Broad 2/21
Cleveland Button Detroit Cincinnati
CoituBSot Toledo Akron Youngttown
Denver Colorado Springt
Robinson & Co.
Investment Securities
26 Exchange Place New York
hitmhers Neu York Stoc?( Exchange
RAILROAD BONDS
%tmtt&Wl)ittli>
S?UfeH?b.d Ml?.
Member? Ne? York Stock Exchtnf
52 Broadway New York
Guaranty Trust Co.
Chase National Bank
M-.CLURE. ?OWES&REED
Um ?-? ? .ft\0 /?rfc *?*?* M*ehm*?e
11$ tlren?tlvt*T fUurin 3321 R?et?l
New Shoe Style in Pari?
Faabionab!? wom-n in Paria ur<-. wear?
ing *k?>?a with ?ti'.ching* and buttons
U> matea their {?own*.
Trading Dull
In Irreguar
Stock Market
Prices Move Within Narrow
Hange. With Trend To?
ward Lower Levels; in?
dustrials Offered Freely
The stock market dragged through
five Intensely dull hours of trading
yesterday in what was one of the most
uninteresting and unimportant ses?
sions in weeks. Less than 400,000
shares of stock changed owners at
the exchange. At times during the day
'? ' ' were no transactions for the
stock tickers to record.
Prices moved irregularly and nar?
rowly most of the day, with the. trend
toward a lower level. Professional
operators, who were completely in con?
trol of the market, made somewhat
freer offerings of a number of indus?
trials, particularly those over which
there is doubt as to the future of
dividend payments, with the result
that here and there some rather sharp
dips occurred. Such movements, how?
ever, were not impressive and fniled
to produce liquidation.
Pressure continued yesterday against
?American Sugar, while selling broke
out in the Pierce Arrow issues, the
preferred stock of the latter company
yielding more than four points. Around
the opening Studebaker suddenly de?
veloped a tone of pronounced strength, j
pushing above 80, but the ground
gained was almost entirely canceled ;
in the subsequent dealings. Rail shares, j
?which a few days ago made a favor-1
able response to recent accumulation, j
were kept in the background.
Tho day produced comparatively lit- '?
tie in the way of news developments I
with a bearing upon tho market. The ?
foreign exchanges exhibited a much i
better tone, with sterling showing a '
pronounced advance, which carried the
London rate up nearly 4 cents in the j
pound. The movement here is of spe- '
cial interest, in view of tho fact that j
it became known yesterday that Ger- |
many has resumed making reparation j
payments to the Allies in dollars and
this week has ordered approximately
??.OOO.OOO to be turned into the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York for the
account of the Bank of England. When
the first reparation payments were j
made in June they caused such a com-1
motion in the foreign exchanges that!
tho R?parations Commission announced
subsequently that the German pay- j
ments would in the future bo made in '
other ways, bo as to prevent further
demoralization. The payments now
being made are in anticipation of the
?180,000,000 duo on reparations ac?
count on August 31.
Wall Street experienced firmer
money rates again yesterday, and
after renewals had been made at 6%
per cent the rate on call-loans climbed
to 6 por cent around midday, where it
held until the close. In the commodity
markets cotton was higher, while
wheat prices yielded substantially.
Money and Credit
Call money advanced to 6 per cent
yesterday following a renewal rate of
bVi per cent. Last week call funds
loaned as low as 3% per cent. This
is believed to have caused the with- -
drawal of deposits here by interior
banks, as interest rates are higher in ;
the West. Time money, however, was ?
unchanged.
Tester- Tear i
day. ago. I
On Jndust'l collateral. 0V2 7
On mixed collateral.. 5Vs 7 |
Time ffioriev (mixed collateral) :
Sixty days . 5% @6 8?8 ' 2
ety days . 5% @6 8@8}?
Four months . 5%(S 6 8@8H
Four to six months. 5%@6 8 5 8 ' 2
Hank Clearings Bank clearings at
New York yesterday v.cr^: Exchanges,
$627,400,000; balances. $09,200,000.
Silver? London, 38%d; New York,
': domestic bar, 99%c; foreign, 61c; Mex
i ican dollars, 46%c.
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
A noticeably stronger tone developed
'' in foreign exchange here yesterday
1 and rates worked steadily higher as
r.lTcririgs of rornmercia! bills were
readily absorbed. No explanation was
offered hero for the rise in cable rates
on London from $3.56 13-16 to $3.60
but the advance was believed to be
cant,
Continental rates moved in sympathy
1 with sterling and substantial gains
were recorded in currencies of the
: principal Allied nations. Gorman marks
were slightly firmer.
Kates on'.South American and Far
] Eastern centers were firm.
El'ROPF,
ToBtor- Previous T-ar
flay. day. ago.
OBEAT T?RTTAIN (par $4.81 a ?overr 1 ?n>
Demand. 3.59% 3.58A 8 62
?.80% ?'? 56?J - ?
60-day bills. 3.55% 364 56
'iil-ilav bills . - . 3.6 1% 3 ' .",
? ??-.?[?: (par !Q.l ? nnts a f -
? ? and . 7.78'"? 7.6 _
Cabloi. 7.77 V i.l 7 2%
. n m ? : .. : 19.H cents ? f
..i , ... 7.42 7.32% 7.80
-. 7.33 7.SI
?VITZRRI AND (pnr 19.3 c?;nta a fraud
nd.'.'? '-? 16.43 l'i 97%
.16.59 16.45 i T 0 H
i i-.\ LY (par is a lira)
.ml . * 33% 4 20 % 6 "1
('??.lei?... 4.34 4.21 6.0J
H? rl.l.A*. 11 (pal 40.2 cents a florin)
Den and .30.58 30.44 .13.00
Cable? .30.60 30.4? 83.12%
GKRMA.V? (par 23.8 rTiU :i mark)
D and . 1.23% 1.21 % 2 31
< . 1.23% 3.111 % 2 21
?lUSTRlA (par 20.3 <-.-ni.". a crown)
Dun and ....... .1 : :a .11% .50
Cabios .12 .12 .62
NOItWAY 'par ?6.8 ? i? riti a crown)
I ?, ? and .' 2.88 1 2 58 15 ?;>
,....12.73 12.68
?-? V. HI >RN i r :>r 26.8 ? i nts :? ? ?
Demand .20.40 20.1 20.3!
C ibl' ? .'?? li? 20.30 20 45
[ARI (pai ? enl a crown)
16.25 15.15
: 13 16.30 15.25
enl? ?<? pesel I
. 1 . . 12.75 14 ? 1
,. 12.89 12.77 14.96
I'i ;i:y i 11 a :. ? par I 8.05 cent? ? ? scudo)
l.. ? ..,;.', ... .1 l Mr 11.60
.11.76 ?1 '? - 20.50
GKKK? K ' ira 19.3 ? rita a di ach?n i I
Demand . '' 50 6.61 12.30
Cable?.5.55 6.66 12.35
: l'Oi.AMi < ; .? ? enta a mark)
u : .06% . 16 .48
. ,06% .06% .60
IZi;''.1!" -1,'iVAKIA <l>ar 20 3 ceiiM? a
? ?.. ,
Di rnand . 127 1 25 3 9?
('able? . 1.38 1.28 3.9H
.7 TOO H//AVIA (par 203 cents ?? crown)
i. and . <-'?. .60% 1.33
...... ? -. 57 3 35
?A (par 1 l? ?
?
(par :'
I AH BAhl
CHINA (Shanghai par 100 39 cents ? taed)
.,?-1 . 69 00 '.'i '
-, ,... .09 50 69 50 108.26
. .\ (Hon? Kon? i ir unsotUi d,
,,,,! 50 '.'i 60 50 76 ?0
... .-.,. .'.'. V , 7?. 70
I ? par li * c?nl? ? ?*?ni
. . . ,41 ?7% ?8.37% 61.12%
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
(Co'pjTlrrht. 1921, New ^ork Tribune Inc.)
STOCKS
T.??, ,r)av Y<-ar .Unoarr ' to date.
? , j . , ?enterday. before, asro "921 192'i iq-*o
Kmlroad stock? . 47 700 to i?,- .,,,_' ls<iv' "
Other slock- poinon ,!M?? ?4,700 21.062,300 35,207.100 57,316,500
All .taifa . Shoo Vr,???? 963'700 82,416,600 103,975,100 123,816,200
. 338,900 006,9?:. 1,098,400 103,478.900 139,182,200.181,132,700
Tes. BOVDS Januar? 1 te d ,te. '
L?^N??":! .'0nd8 ?f|?r?' S?' ^"?^%1,2,0,31?000$,,313,^OO?
Other bonds . i?I'nSS I'8*1'000 2,136,000 271,386.000 313,448.000
a?? . 1B3 '1? 3,867,000 2,197,000 395,762,000 416.510.C00 !
_- . 11.851,000 11,514,000 11,374,000 1,907,416,000 2.263 472.000 I
Record of Stock anil Bond Averages
(Copyricht, 1321, New To-k Tribun* Inc.)
STOCKS Itanjr?? .Tan. 1 to KartRe foil
Tester- Day Year date. year 1920.
day. before. airo. Hi?h. Low. Hieb. Low.
20 Railroad stocks. 65 30 65.65 62.90 66.60 57.40 73.80 58.60
30 Industrial ?locks. 56.39 66.56 83.87 79.13 63.53 110.30 67.67
50 Stock- . 68.06 66.18 75.48 74.12 61.08 92.05 64.30
BONDS
?0 Railroad bonds . 75.28 75.21 71.61 76.20 71.01 76.97 66.73
10 Industrial bonds_. 81.88 81.35 83.43 84.53 80.45 91.45 81.30
5 I'tilily bonds. 74.38 74.45 69.00 78.70 70.13 74.53 67.44
25 Bonds . 77,74 77.72 75.33 78.41 75.25 81.71 73.94
Rieh.
1921.
39" '2
1'/:'
13$
55' s
30' .?
84
.32^4
114
133b
579-4
65
53' ,}
621 2
91 Va
1071 ?
10
14
31%
96
IO71/4
Low. DI?.
1921. in$.
19 ?
1
35
28%
56
28/z
108
8
40' _>
57
29%
21
73' 2
98'4
4
6/2
24
631/4
851/4
403?
953/4
111' -, 1?
87
57
22,
108' z
129^4
94
82'4
39' ?
10
43! 2
V.
35'. 2
'55
871/4
981/h
891-4
76
44/2
233i
1125
110/2 103?
94/4 62'
42%
62'/2
65
831/4
147-8
72 /2
6
1534
28
Ajax Rubber
Alaska Cold Mines.. 200
Alaska Juneau . 200
Allied Chemical .... 500
Allis-Chalmers .... ~00
Amer A<rr Chem pf. , 200
Ameriten Can ..... 1700
Amer Car fi- Fdy pf 500
Amer lud?- & Leather 200
do pf . 200
American Ice pf.... 200
Amer lntl Corp. 1700
American Linseed ?00
Amer Locomotive 2400
do pf . 100
Amer Safety Razor. . 700
Amer Ship 4 Com... 200
Amer Steel Fdy. 200
Amer Hnjrar . 16900
do pf . 200
Amer Sum Tobacco. . 600
Sale?. Open, Hijrh.
Net
chjte. Bid. Ask.
2:,,
22
23'/,
33% ?
1 ?
24 4
55% 6
76/4 6
77 6
77 7
18 ?
15% ?
12'/2 2/
820 ?
8 7
Amer Tel & Tel. 1400 105% 105/2
Amer Tobacco . 200 123 123
do pf new. 200 90% 903j
Amer Woolen . 6700 69% 71%
Amer Wilt Paper pf 200 23
A nier Zinc . 200 8 8
Anaconda . 700 ;
Assets Realization Co 200 ' . |i/2
As-so Dry Goods. 200 30%
do 1st pi. 100 64 64
Ate Top & San Fe.. 1400 85% 86
do pf . 200 77' a 78%
Atlantic Coast Line. 100 87 87
Atl Gulf & W I.... 8700 22?s 24-.;
do pf . 1200 20 23'4
.Atlantic Petrol .... 400 13 13
Atlantic Ref . 2 950 950
do pf B.
84 84'. 2 83% 84 -
100' g 100'8 100'a 1001 8
50
100 107
305/,
391/2
411/2
87
Wt
51
4
10%
MIA
19%
64%
7/2
53
119/4
43/4
96
32/2
96
65/2
2078
31
46%
71
34%
78
61 ' -?
H/4
61 g
3 S ?
39/4
12%
62/4
63
^2%
61
21%
10 ?
53%
41/4 ?
41/2
110
313; ,
66/4 ?
23
47
46
14
22
32
60%
22%
68%
56/a
9
36%
19
27/4
?'?: 1
17%
52
283 4
29/4
14%
42
I! 2
vz
5
76
447
107' \
91
?"B
26
67%
249
2%
4%
4034
69/4
15/4
83' ,
29' 2
90
19%
5?4
78%
62| a
138%
16%
.82
44' g
79/8
? 32' a
' 25/2
; 26
; ^8' ?
; 60%
! ci
86
98
7/a
1001.2
171/4
63%
?2
73%
17
26
4%
29%
52
22%
59
25%
51
77
127,-i
6 Vs.
19/
176
37! 4
52
11%
44%
21/4
75
40'4
54
116
91/2
70/a
26%
60
25%
18'4
2C
Baldwin Loco ...... 6900 7
Balio ?: Ohio. 1600 3
Bethlehem Steel _ 200 5
do Class B. 3400 5
do 7% pf. 100 9
Brooklyn R T. 400 1
Brooklyn Union Ga.v 20C C
Butto Copper & Zinc 200
Bulte & Superior Cop 200 1
Butterick Co. 1200 2
Caddo Oil. 200 1
California Pack in t.. 600 ?
Collahan Lend & Zinc ?00
Calumet & Arizona . 150 i
Canada Pacific. 2100 11
Central Leather.... 49'.'.0 :
do pf. 3700 ?
(erro De Pasco. 300 S
Chandl-r Motors_ 12100 t
Chesapeake & Ohio.. 500 !
Chi Great Western pf 200
Chi Mil & St Paul 900 :
do pf. 1200 1
Chi & Northwestern 200 I
Chi R I & Pac. 3400 ;
do 7% pf. 400
do 6 6% pf. 200 I
Chile Copper . 900
Chino Consol Copper 500
(oca Cola . 2200 :
Colorado & Southern 200
Columbia (Vrapho... 1400
do pf . 200
Columbia Gas & TCI.. 200
Tomp Tab Rec. 200
Consol Ciffars . 100
* lonsol Textile- . 200
Continental Can .... 200
Continental Candy.. 700
Corn Products .... 1200
2 Cosden & Co. 2400
Crucible Steel . 410-0
do pf . 200
Cuba-Amer Sn-rar .. 200
Cuba Cane Sugar. . 1?00
,1-? rf . 200
Del Lack ? Western 225 ;
Denver & Rio (irande 600
do rf . 300
LIU Hirn foal pf . . . 100
Endicoit Johnson . . 1400
Erie . 1600
Famous Players 5200
Fed Min & Smelt pf 100
Fisher Body . 500
Fisk Rubber Tire. ... COO
fla-ston Williams . . . C00
General Asphalt ... 16700
General Ciirnr . 100
On Elcc Co _... 2100 11?'/, 119/a 118/a 119/24- 1
200 -f- 1
199
1' 4
50' 2 4
40' a ?
47 ?
85' 4 7
3% -?
7034 5
9/2 ?
42 6
28 ?
43/a ?
9/2 ?
2% ?
18' .- ?
45! 3 4
16 ?
Ceneral Motors .... 5700
(?en Motors 7"', pf. .
Goodrich, B F. 200
(it Northern pf . 9700
do Oregon subs ... 200
Greene Can Copper. . 200
Gulf Mo & North pf 200
(,ulf Sta'.es Steel. . . . 200
Mask & Bark Car Co 1200
Homestako . 200
Houston Oil . 200
Illinois Central _ 100
60 Indiahoma . 200
Inter Cons Corp. . . . 200
Inter Harvester .... 2400
Inter Merc Marino 200
do pf . 200
Inter Motor Truck. . . 1600
Inier Paper . 1400
Inter N'icliol . 600
Invincible Oil . 600
Island Oil . 700
Kansas City Southern '600
do pf . 200
Kennecotl Copper . . . 600
??z 103,; 10/2 103.1-;- '4
57 ? 1
49%
High. Low.
1921. 1921.
54% 34
94 70' 4
17% 8y4
581-2 32
2934 171,2
211 - *0
1^;.i 8%
118 97
59/2
57I/2 55
83' 2 34%
7 3
S
38
3?A
87%
153*
10
??'/a
65
2
16
64! a
5r4
20 s a
-14
I3? ?
16
S3':,
541
10
12
30% 19%
148 87
16 91,
85 58
54% 275.8
1934 8/2
46''4
27'-,
?9/2
35?4
32/4
6%
9
57% 33%
23% 15%
35'/2 28%
31! 2 16
42/4 1334
SS 23
11% 6/2
?'s 45
64% 62
32 24/a
90 56
Hi/a 89/2
51'., 25
36-1.4 24%
90' 3 67
15 11
89'4 6C%
5734 38' 2
73'4 41/a
39' 2 18
69% 46%
5'/2 2
19/a
62/8
?i
283n I7%
67! -
24% 1738
60 42
751 a 673*
167! a 124/2
110 105%
82 70
46 263 4
9.3.% 43%
10% 4/4
13%
25%
45
?-'!'? 2
6 |
60/s
91
13
4%
29
16! ?
16%
45
76'-o
6%
60
17%
111
62'4
54
9534
15
48
58% 41%
62/4 43
793/4 -17%
. 91/2
86 ? 70%
105
59/2 453.?
12% 8/4
4 i 25' rt
42' a 203.4
9/*
24! 2
13
70' a
49%
11%
if,i .
17%
44 ?9%
IO/2 5%
117' 2 IO8/4
9'.! 6'..
V.X ??M
e%
8/2
6i
41/2
13/a
D?T.
in 1.
4 Kelly Springfield . . .
8 do 8s', pf.
? Keystone Tire .
?? Lackawannn Steel
2 Lee Rubber & Tire .
? Loew's ?nc .
1 l.ofl Candy .
7 Lorillard f* pf.
6 Mackay Cos .
4 do pi.
Man ai i Sugar.
Market St Ry.
Maxwell "Motor B...,
?I? A .
d?> 1st pf Ctf.S . . .
Mexican Petroleum
2 Miami Consol Cop...
1.60 Middle State? Oil. . .
Midvale Steel.
7 Minn St P & S S M.
- Missouri Kan & Tes
Missouri Pacific.
do pf.
Nevada ton Copper
5 N ' Central, .
5 N V Chi & St I 2d pf
2; . \ V DiicU.
5 do of.
N V K H & H _
1 S Y Oui & Western
7 Norfolk .V Western. .
5 North American .
Okla Prod & Ref . .
Ontario Silver .
2 Orpheum Circuit ....
8 Otis Elevator .
Otis Steel .
7 do pf .
2 Owens Hot Machine.
Pacific Development.
5 Pacific das & El. . .
5' 3 Pacific Oil .
6 Pan-Amer Petrol
6 do B .
2 Pennsylvania ft R. . .
Penn Seaboard Steel.
Peoria & Eastern. . .
Peoples Gn & Coke
Perc Marquette ....
3 Philadelphia Co ....
Phillips Petroleum .
Pierce Arrow .
do pf .
" . :? OH .
8 do pf .
5 Pittsburgh Coal ....
Pills & West Va_
Pressed S-rel Car . . .
8 Pullman Co .
Punta A?cgre Su?ar.
2 Pure Oil .
8 Railway Steel Spring
Ray Con Copper.
4 Reading: .
2 do 2d pi.
Republic Iron & Steel
- Replogle Steel .
5.20 Royal Dutch .
Sania Ocilia Sacar. .
- St I. <fc San Francisco
do pf .
St 1.011 is Sowest pi.
Sears Roebuck .
Seneca Copper .
.74 Shells Tr & Tr.
Sinclair Oil .
6 Southern Pacific ....
Southern R R.
- do pf .
4 Stand Oil of Calif. .
6 Stand Oil of N J. . . .
7 do pf .
7 Steel & Tube pf.
- Stromb?rg Carb ....
7 Studebaker .
- Submarine Bo.it ....
- Superior Oil .
- Tern tor Corn S: Fr A
3 Texas Company ....
Tenas & Pacific
1 Tex & Pac C * 0 .
6 Tobacco Products . . .
7 do pf .
Transron Oil .
8 Union Bae & Paper. .
Union Oil .
0 Union Pacific .
4 do pf .
II 1 nited Drug-.
8 Iniled Fruit.
IS Pood Products. .
8 U S lr,.l Alcohol. . . .
US Hoii?v & Imp . .
6 United Retail Stores.
United States Rubber
8 do 1st pf.
5 United States Steel .
7 do pf.
2 Ikih Copper.
I tub Seiur Corp. . .
Vanadium Corp.
- Vir-Carolina ('hem..
Vivaudou ... .
Wabash pf A.
2 Weber & Heilbroner.
6 Western Pacific pi..
4 Wcstinghouse Mfg..
Wheeling ?Si L U
'H> pf.
- Whit? Oil.
4 While Motors.
Willys-Overland _
8 Woolworth .
.55 Wright Aero.
iden.-I.
40' ;;
6%
% 107%
SOL
112%
' ibles. 48.62% 43 i*>2% 61.37%
;;?-?> ,-? - - .?- . ... | rupcu)
i ii :. and .r- '? ''i 23.25 S 00
Cables.52%
STR '.r. ? : l !.:. ii . ' C.S cents
.
? ' : 50 4f,.ori
Cabl? ? 42.71 4:'.7., 46.76
'?HI': A.MEBICAS
i . ? : ? ? ,, - : per p?so)
2S.76 28.62% 38.90
28 75 39.10
3 ' . its a paper rnilrelg)
].. 12.37% 23
62% 12.60 21.75
;.. ...
: 4.73
EC l" A :; tan ere)
5 27 v-l .
- .i ?,?:?>
10.00 18.37%
: i.i . ? ; : . ? i . ? eso .
? i 59.12%
\ ?.-?? K/ril'. -, (par I cent?
Cheel s .16.13 16.1
Cunudian Exchange New York fui
Montreal, .'.':;a per cen? p iu . Montreal |
fui da In Ni w Voi 10% per c? m discount,
?
London Market Irregular
LONDON, Aug. 4. Prices moved ir?
regularly on the ?stock exchange) to?
day. Bar gold uns quoted at 'l?s Id;
money was loaned at -'i-'S per cent. Dis?
count rates were: Short bills, 4 7-16 1
per cent; thrre-monilt bilis, 4Vi per
cent.
Closing quotations on stocks were:
? money.. 4 '1,1 ?lln '... '
'? It Iah I . - - - '. M K .';? T.
i 4 M % .Si ?
Monition ? : . '.? : ? . ! ?;
Dalt &. Ohio. . . - . ' mt ,v \\ ? ? il - ;
.... idlnn Pac I Pom ylvunla ,
Chess fi- Ohio. .. i'l R< ..???? . OS
Chi 'li VV? Bin Houthn It; :?
Si Paul ... . 39 \S luthn I' .?- . . .110
Den ? ni? | Ird . .. I i I? n Pi i ' ? '
l-;rlij. 3-1 Dntd ?-' . '? - ' 105
do 1st pi. 23 De B? ? rs . 10%
(Iran.) Trunk... 4% Rand Mines . . 2%
III Central 131
Paris Market Quiet
PARIS, Aug. 4. -Trading was quiet
on tho Bourse to day. Three per c? tit
r? ni? s, 66 fri n<-s 35 centimes. Ii?xi
on London, 46 francs 60 centimes. Five
per cent loan, Hi francs 45 cci ' n
?| he "i liar ???? quoi 1 at 13 fram
? ? i ? me .
Stocks Ex-Dividend
Date. Com] in i ? I
-.,,-- ? Fluff Roi h .: Pitts Ry Co i
a u? " 'in pf .... ..... a
A-il? '. ' ''..m ado Fui i f. Iron i lo pf !
? ,,- i Di i. Lach fi W, mit .100
Aus r m Contrai K U . i \
Am- .' t. f?.i - ? ? field Coal pf 2 :..
/ ug ' Union I r Corp . i *t
?U(C ?? do pi . 1 **
Bid and. Asked
i Following: are the closing: bid and
! asked quotations of stocks listed on the
' Stock Exchange in which there were
i
, no transactions yesterday:
R] : Asked. | Bid. Asked.
: Adams En> . i1 44?1 Chlo r Toi ' 49% BO
- Adv numl . . I ? ' C C C & St L 38% 41
lo pf. HI 50 .?.i pf. . 00 64
vn im rable.104 l06%!Cler ? V Its : -'-'. 0 M
Mil Rea Vi ?' ti .- ly . 19% 4.1
? a 0 Dye pf. R5 v7 do ill
dial * '?I i H ist of ;o
Vm An Oil.. "4*i I pf.
i- ?. ? -' Clear I 78%
Con i
, ? ,. ? ? \ o i'o i . - u- ? no
1,1 ? . 70 M > '.'.''
- . Orel Carpel i 5 50
1 -, It S A 1 41 18 Cull A'.i S Vf. 74 811
lio pi I'av Chen 34 3H
Vm Can ? ' ft] - : l>o Ueers
\ i l)i ere I Dl 6 I
.. p 0 iRi in ?el & Bud 101% '
.. ?i.-: Edison 19 93
?,.. Dr?i? i% '. ' &?,SIa0 '; ~
AlU Kxp . 118 122 mVi' n H -n
Am lili, < I 'l'-. II'.. ' ''? ' UK..?- ? "
a ? 9 '' '"' M '' ? lI.. v'-'
Mil 'HI pf!
Malt & a 11H l - m"0 .%' ' '
:,, I"ii A SUP .. -
[lurliam llv 20 30
do pf . 70 83
? iVY'-i ?? E.s. K ..;.
Am Si.-i'T 9 i 10.1 . ''" 'J.
i Pi
\ ?
:. il S II
?\ n I'
M ',
? ? ?? ' i ' .
\ ! .-, I
irlior
?
', ?? Mi a
Atim - ' II pf. 97 107
I P : II
All I BVi 45
,-',.,.,: Asot, ,.' -
Amo Salea I! ' '""' '""""" ^ *,'s 1'"'
no pf. |2% 13VJ lo 1st pf H '. 86*4
I!, | i?.. , . : , ..-?;?' Mol pf . 05 i".
Han 'i l.- ., m ?-. Uli i -i O pf 20
,1 , .' . -? h liv M ,17 21
; . : Rende? Mf? 14
do h . . \r,\ ?% n i ?"?' i
f ?? : t ?1 .1 . I: iilan II- f . 7 -? V
Ilk i i C u pf. im UJi
HI |) [l t , ?? . ? . ? Ini A?ric . .
Un ? n (41 - 29 i 41 , ?'?', P' ?' ? '
? I , ,.f r-, ^ llni H?r c . 100? Id
Air, I -, IV? v ;? ', - !" " MUI ? ' ' 111
Am I.ln fill ,.: KS ,: ? !' ," '. S AT. .? ? 4
do Df. . - 5%
il - llator . G
Am H Ha? 4't i"s
Am s ? Il pf, 70 71
St or ?1
,. . Hi rn
Km llrant
? lo pf.
111! - Pf
I 111
?? a rni
I M & !
-;
'1 '.?;;-.
II ? || .. I 70 ?, '." '', ,,r,
ii, pf r<o ' ' "M ?>' ?
I, .? a n lilt I'apcr pf.
lo o '1,
10 i;,4
< '? V 14 pf
I I, '. J.i;o | id "*! ? .1
r Corp . : a
. ? ,' . Mpri ;??
Id pf 70 ' '?? ' Wheel
A I '-, ; .. do Pf
!? |2 Jieok & H .M
r .'. i; ii i i% do pf
lo pi fi 7 Krmge i
?- ; w p( :"i ion di -?'
c -i I' 11 o 50>,i 6 ? i. ? i
do pf. Vi fci) ii. i-i
f
...... . T*ltta rosi ? ?
I, M A W:-'. 11% 31 '? I-I W A .'.11'?
.n pf ..... m ..; .'.us Steul pt .
>.-? Hub & T 27 !;7%
Lnhlgh Valley 52H S3
Um & Mi ers. 14". 3
do pf .... 0:1 3'H
do B .140 ? 152
Lima Loco .. 84 ?R
do i>f . s: -,.ii
!.. VV Biscuit, . 32% 35
?lu 1st ri". ? ? 05 99
: . 2d pf . B3 115
T/-rlllard . 50 152
Louis & Nn.sh.lin-.; 112%
Mitllinson ....12 U
'lo pf . 54%
Mn hat r;.T.. 4-1
.. ..,.., . ,
. . ... ,,. . I
? lo pf ., 10
do prl - ;,,
nul ''-. l i ?..
1-: ?
M II A'.. W. 10
M.. Mol r
lo ist pr ?
?i" 2d pf . ,
Mi.-li Cent
MSP&HS.M 1 1 M
Mont Power. . i.
la pf . 1)4-14
Motit Ward . . !" j
Moms & Eg?, .-t
Mul Ins Body. 19
do pf .
v-?-..'i & Chat, f>i?
N'at A tob ... 14
N ' Biscuit ..114
do pf .. .103
n ' ni & sun .-?
? i ? pf ....
N' C'il & C 1
n ni .nu & si tr
1'.i-i.l Crk O al ; ?l,' I5V?
1 u- pf. >,:: lui)
P S C of N J BS ?~';<.
H?- ; Sertir . ' ?
11. ! S] L' p| .? .
Hand Mines .. 10
Reading 1st :>f 39 4')
?u-) ,v ?,>. . .; t
??> ist pr. . 40
Rera Typewrit. "': ? 2
pf... ??-. ? 0
... cl of... r..
?v iRep t /?.'H pf 81 Sjt'
.. . ' Hep 7*111 v. . , Il
-.?...;.? - 11 u
.. -.... ? .', 1.
' .'-??. A 1
lo pf ..;<".
?? n . -ju?
lio pr . 1
- il :.-..- : -u
: 1 0 r>i ".1
I Ml -11 ??;
70% 77
m -i n -os pf ion
r pf. 92% 95
? ?'.. ? s- . : pf n '..;i;
?;? .V- P 1,1 Tr " -' : 00
Tidewater Oil .115 1 0
ptl.22.'i Util
TSt.1 <S W -, .. 11 ll'i
..iTr.ins?^^H
1-n...
;..!.?
R?
10, ,lr.^^^^^_
W ;- r.? Cltv R T. 40
?la pf
l."nd Tvp? ???-:?
? ? . 1"' 11.-) ?i
mit
11(1
70
: ,
X al
it.i
N I!
? '
; p
79
I I
' ? . ;?
N 'i T A- M
N Y Ali 11
YC? II, 1 p|
N Y I. .'. W .
' !?
Il I P & F 14"
?'.-? I ' . . ?! ?
? -: ft r. ???? -
- : ? - th . ; ' ''i e 1 pf 7*1 v-'
Ni rf & W pf B4% orVi v" ''?'" '"' n ' '
S fceotia Steel 21 :'- k Wal ash pf B ! 1 I"
?\ in \v- ? Maryl ind in loi',
Ohio II *ly ...7% R do pf 11'
01 ' 1 I--11-1 ... il A{ Wi ? Mr Hl.- --'?? ?" -??
1 .. -. pf --, ;. 1 ?' ? Upen . 10% 15%
Pacific Coast . : I 30 "?'"? ? ">??* r' ?"? '-'
? il 11t .. 50 100 VVI1 11 n Co -. :r' ?
ilo :l r.- . -:i 50 do nf ...70
Pacifie Mail. -< 10' 1 " ? ' - "-?' '" ' "i:i
l'aeirio T Se T 47 - rartl 1 ' 1
Pari 1 * li" k D?? ; : ? <a ???? Pump
? Ma | pf. 40 41 1.. r' A
pi ' . . ? fl I
-?
Uruguayan Loan Approved
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Au;.-. 4.
Clio National Executive Council has
approved the accepl mee ":" a loan of
$7,500,000 by North American bankers
through the National City Bank of
New York. Tjiis loan to the Uruguayan
government would mature in twonty
live years.
$3,000,000 Radio Station for
Poland Is Arranged
Representatives of the Radio Cor?
poration of America and of the Polish
, Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs yes
: terday signed the final contract, which
' will insure for Poland an international
i high power radio station of modern
?type. The new plant will be situated
near Warsaw, and it is estimated that
| the complete project will cost about
$3,000,000, rhe radio s; stem *-i be
:i ed is t lai which lias been standard?
ized by the Radio Corporation for
transoci anic radio communication,
rhe ' r I hipment of radio apparatus
ave the United Sta tes ;n about
?-ix months and construction work will
begin immediately thereafter. It will
take approximately one year to co:n
| pletc the station.
?'-?
Equipment Bonds
(Quoted vn Income pen "nt.-ii;^ basis)
Name. Rato. Maturity. Bill. Asie.
AM Coas! Lino 6% 1922 '" . 5.75 6.35
n ;i & Ohio.. 4 '?, '.? 22 '27 7 50 t, :-,
."?? ston & A. . . 4% 1921 ! i ; o-i 6.50
Buffalo ii & F 4 ... ? 1921 -'33 : 25 6 i0
. Ii ? 7.25 fi. 50
Nat. i 7.10 6 I'-i
Canadian ' >r. 4 U-5-6 ; '? 21 ! f 90 i 0
Cana liun l'a I : 00 C I ?
? ? ? - i '
?.50
i & oiiii -, .-.-?;
C H I & v .. 4 ; :, i 921 - : ; . :-, o 7.-,
Chic & N W. ? 4Vj 192t-'3o . .
? !. ?% 1925 "??; : ? ??
S \ 'i 1921 -'31 7.25 B.50
Del j H lldson 4 % ?922 . 7 10
Brie . 4%-5 l?21 27 R.25 i ?B
do. G l922-'28 8.00 7 25
111 Central. . . . 4 % 1 921 '..7 7.25 6 50
do . 6% l!i23-"36 7 00 6 I"
do . 1 1925-'3B 7.01) C 40
Kan City So 1921 '24 7 CO 6.50
1 I.-Mils & Nash ? 192l-'23 7 25 6.7.0
'1. 6% 192 -. 00 6.35
M S P & SS M 4%-5 1321-'2fi 7 - - I 50
. 6% ?-:??..: 7.10 (1.40
. 7 ' : ? 50
.\lii-Ii Cen? 25 fi. 4.1?
::-?] im s.. 4% -, ?. . - -i
I It i 7.25 6 25
< . j ? ? : ? : ' - : - .15 ? 1 .
.\ '? .'.'.-? ?. ' -, 1921 26 0
,1 ? . 1931 7.10 Jbi.n0
:.' V '. H .'. I i ? 3-6 1 '. * 50 . 0
. ,-. \V 4 . 1921 ' 00 ?? ? -
I'BOlfii . . 7 O 7.10 1. 15
? .,ii, 1 if, :.-.:.-:, ; 1; ?.to
.'?-.- i. 1.. - L0 6.35
lt.'..,lln,r i'. 4 ? . i ?. ' ? 00 c. to
Sea.nil .... 4% i-6 1921 '27 H i." 7.25
?oulhei 11 :'?'?'? 1 % 1922 26 7 00 ' 10
,1.. . . I922-'3? 7.00 6.85
Southern It-.. 1%-S 1021 '26 7.25 s so
ii-,-,h Pac. . ; 1034V36 ?it? 6,35
In Wall Street
l"he Uruguayan Loan
Wall Street banking competition to j
land the Uruguayan loan grows keener !
| daily. Yesterday it became known that :
: the Guaranty Trust Company is out to
pr?t the business as well as the Na
; lional City Company and the Equitable
Trust Company. Indications are, how
1 ever, that there may be a delay in clos
: ing the negotiations, for advices from
Montevideo yesterday intimated that
opposition to the proposed financing had
! developed in the national legislature,
I which might upset the whole program.
j It is planned, if the loan goes through,
! to use the proceeds in the purchase
' of telephone equipment in this country
: for improving the communication sys
i tern of Montevideo. It was said yes?
terday that the Western Electric would
likely receive the bulk of the orders
for telephone equipment in the event
the loan is finally arranged.
Germany's Grain Credits
Germany was said yesterday to have
; exhausted all of the ?3,000,000 credit
j recently arranged in London for the
; purchase of American grain and has
i opened new credits in substantial
j amounts in Holland, which will be
1 used similarly. The .$9.000,000 credit ob
j tained on this side will not be drawn
i apainst, it was stated yesterday, until
) the new Dutch credits are exhausted.
Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies
Several days ago a prominent Broad?
way commission house advised it-*
clients that, it might he -.veil to buy
Atlantic-Gulf common the same day
; the International Mercantile* Marine
report was made public. This was is?
sued yesterday, and both classes of
: Agwi stock turned strong. The pre
I ferred advanced from 20 to 23^4, and
?closed the day 3% points up at 22%;
; the common showed a net gain at the
| close of a full point. Just why the
; shares of this company should be
i bought on International Mercantile
' Marine's showing was left to the imagi
i nation of the trader. Atlantic-Gulf's
: annual report is scheduled to be issued
. next Monday, and although earnings
; are expected to be poor, it is believed
: that the balance sheet will show up
well, as was the case of the Interna
' tional Mercantile Marine.
Locomotive Exports Increase
In connection with the recent activity
: in the equipment group attention was
directed yesterday to the favorable
: showing in tire matter of exports. Loco
: motives valued at $4,205,000 wen' ex
ported in June, a gain of nearly 100
: per cent over May, and comparing with
$4,284,000 in June, 1920. In the first
?>ix months of 1921 locomotives shipped
out of the United States were valued
! at $20,700,000. Another member of the
i equipment group whose prospects for
: business are showing material improve
! ment is the American Car and Foundry
i Company. Announcement that orders
for repairs to ibout 8,000 cars requir?
ing about 37,000 tons of steel have been
distributed by the railroads means that
; this concern is getting all the business
of this character that it cares to
handle. Additional business is expected
so soon as the government begins pay
| ing- ever to the roads the 5500,000,000
; due them from the settlement of ac
? counts with the railroad administra
t ion.
Liberty Bonds in Demand
Accumulation of government bonds
i continues, and although Victory 4%s
; were .fractionally lower yesterday they j
j are now selling at the highest levels j
: since early last year. The closing ?
: quotation yesterday at 98.SO represents \
i an advance of virtually $3 on a $100 ;
, bond. Liberty bonds worked up
. slightly, and are now selling at their
i est prices for the year, as a rule.
United Fruit Dividend Prospects
Before sailing for Europe yesterday
Andrew W. Preston, president of the
, United Fruit Company, said that $1' a
! share was earned on the stock during
; the first six months of 1921. or $4 a
share above the full year's dividend re
'. quirement. He was non-committal
| about the reported investment of
j United Fruit in new plants and ship?
ping, but said that the investments of
j his company in sugar were not yet set
tled and that any losses sustained
: could not be determined definitely at
this time. He denied the company was
interested in the United States Mail
Steam shit) Company.
Daily Oil Production Gains
The daily average grogs crude oil
production in the United States for the
? week ended July 30 indicates that drill
i ing operations are more active than a
; few weeks ago, when output fell off to
: a considerable extent. Figures coni
: piled by the American Petroleum In
: stitute showed a total production for
i the period of 1,314,240 barrels, an in
; crease of 6,880 barrels over I he prc
; ceding week. The output of the mid
continent field was 712, ?80 barrels
i daily, against 706,430 barrels the week
? hefore. an increase of 6,250 ban
Prosser Committee to Press Case
Announcement from Philad
rday thai (1. ? Pros sei
? pri senting common stock holders of
? ie Reading company, has been al?
to take its appeal from the de?
cision of the ?);- trict. Court to the
: United .States Supreme Court, brought
! out the information here that a new
- agreement will be drawn up
1 and will be sent to all the junior share
: holders. The contention of the Pros
: ser committee is that the preferred
steck holders should not have equal
rights v.i-.1- the common in participat?
ing in the stock of the new coal com?
be ?"..??nied to acquire the coa!
? ?..? ?', j of the present Reading Com
I he assignment of error pre
nted by the ci mmittee to the District
Court in Philadelphia as the ba is of
its appeal raised practically the same
questions as were made by the com?
mittee at the hearings on the segrega
; tion plan. The committee held the
court was in error in not accepting its
i contention regarding the respective
, rights of the preferred and common
? st( ck holders.
Preferred Committee Asks Aid
The Pending committee, of which
Adian Iselin is chairman, formed to
protect the interests of the preferred
holders in the dissolution pro?
ceedings, announced yesterday thai up?
ward of 1,000 different stockholders
secuted proxies to the commit?
tee. Declaring that the sole object (,?:
the committees representing the com?
mon stockholders is to deprive the
i- shareholders of their right to
share equally in the plan of dissolu?
tion, the Iselin committee ask> each
preferred stockholder to contribute 25
cents a share toward the committee's
expenses in fighting the contentions of
the group representing tho common
stockholders.
London Metal Market
LONDON, Aug. 4. Standard corner,
spot, ?70 5s; futures, ?70 12s 6d. Elec- i
trolytic, spot. ?74 10s; futures, ?76 tOs.
Im, spot, ?158 2s 6d; futures. ?160 2s
Cd. Lead, p ?t, ?23 15s; futures. ?23 7
Gd. Zinc, spot, ?25 5s; future?, ?26 10 .
Dividends
Stoi '??
holtler?
o?
[!.,-?? Period.Payable, record
\m B Sug pf.$3 50 i.? Oct. .: Sept 1 0
il.in.. -ek M Co, 250 Mo AUff. 26 AUR. 20
Elec Iivt i' I'M V'? Q Aup 23 An?. 12
tans ton M c;?j..t %% q Am;. 31 aui?. 20
Liberty Bonds
and
Victory Notes
Coupon and Registered
Rhoades & Company
j Member? Nevo York Stoek Exchangt
\ 27 William St. New York
1 elephone
Bowling Green ?140
P~
"**&"*t^^^Eff "VsJBr ^^^^-^^^EP^Gr
?^
]. Amer. Tobacco Div. Scrip
Central Aguirre Su
Mendel Co.
Otis Elevator Pfd
Singer Mfg Co.
; W. E. Tillotson Mfg <
f Cedar Rap. P. 6c Mfg. 5s, 1953
| City of Montreal 6s, 1922-23 ;
tji Dominion of Canada 5?, 1937 ty
ft Laurentide Power 5s, 1946 !"
? Montreal Tramway 5?. 1941 *
Private Wire? to
CHICAOO MONTREAL IOKONTO
TtL rt*NOVt??4 74>*' I ,
HErW?f?., NY STOCK aXCMAN? W
AND N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE.
GHB*?*4S& *>*&<&** ?H?)
We have rirap?r?>d ?
booklet denurtblnc tbli
i jtr.pauy?the wortd?
larirast produ-nr o?
gasolina.
Its stack la w?n with?
in the reaiih of ??-;
invfitor.
Copu ??ni on request.
A?\ for booklet "S-i"
C.C KERR&CO.
Specialist* in S'andnri OU
Socuntie?
2 RaHor Street ?w Tor?
Telephone Fecf^r ( SO
Genera! Baking, Com. & Pfd.
HornftHard't(N.r.)Com.&Pri
Yorkville Indep. Bygeia Ice
s&one? ?*T?? to 4010 John. It Wall St.. :, ?.
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENTS I
Securities purchased outi
Partial Payment; or on
Correspondence invited
John Muir &v?&
Monteen Nme Yni ?to*J> ZreL^t
Cl Broadway New York I
Title Guarantee
& Trust Co.
CLINTON GILBERT
2 Wall Street, N. Y. Tel. 4848 Rector
Gain in Steel Buving
Laid to Accumulation
Large Orders ><ot Being Re
ceived Yel. Says Pr<
dent Campbell
Spec all
5 OUNGSTOWN, A ig. I - r
currei e
? v in the Mahoi '
?I bj -;- A. Ca ? -?
towi She*
pany, largely ; o aceui iul*1
?
.; what he ??? and n
\ mero, since he is expi i I
clines i:? prifc.
"The fact that buyers are j
- larger ord<
; i'ii nts is, however, an i
tl If Of ' ii*' situ
stocks are running lov ??
: s'ly of repl* nishing th*
gr< ater every di ;
? roads have
material, sh ipping ra
spikes from '?-? ??. York 1
effort to us.- up a
? ,' new oi I
sarily produco new and
I ness in the near futui ?
supplies are exhauste th*
? ('. t?i ci into the n
He bc?ifvoi that an u] iremenj
has .started in tho industry, wl ich wi.
carry average operati ' ff'
during September and Ocl
"There is little questi m tl
roads wi 11 be in bette ? ' ?'
within a short time," I ?
Leather Dealers More Hopeful
Although the i
<? xp* rienci ng a p r od
creased i p
ate leather merchanls.
- reased produ
factories, market
the time is rapidly a]
shoo manufacturers aj?
dering leather in n
The general indecision
stylos and the hesitant attitude wn>en
shoe retailers assume toward buying
are, in the opinion oi leading ?
the potent factors for the : ?
shoe manufacturer?* in pla<
leather orders for future r* n
Financial Items
The ' ? '
Ch
lO MOI'RKI
K Hudsi -. ; ? Chai M ?
1' )? V\ .-: :
' '' ' ,
* Co., in th
Mm Kahn has opened ?
:?: Bton* Street, (o .1 ii
ehaag-e, fon-lgn b<
and ' :..!? .i Stales
B. C. Granberry. ot Ha ' " * ^?.
tes -.:i.'n on th? - "' :?d
to b,> rone for six weeks on a ruflnei? an*
plcasuro trip.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 05, 1921, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924