New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 26, 1921, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 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.]), 26 Sept. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-09-26/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

Park^Un?on
FOREIGN BANKING rOHPORAtlOM
56 Wall Street, New York
Convenience in Making *
Remittances to Paris
Americans seeking a convenient method of paying
bills for goods purchased in Paris stores are\irged
to avail themselves of our special service. By
calling at our New York Office arrangements can
be made for the direct payment of these bills by
check in francs. Our service insures promptness
and safety and results in a saving of time and
effort to our customers.
Capital (fully paid).. .$4,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. .$625,000
OFFICERS
Charles A. Holder, President
T. Fred Aspden, Vice-President
Et B. MacKenzie, Secretary
Irving V. Scott, Treasurer
Te^as Gulf Sulphur
An old company
sponsored by promi- ,
nent financial inter?
ests recently intro?
duced to trading on
the New York Curb
Market.
History, earnings,
outlook given in the
current issue of our
Financial Forecast
Ask for Circular No. 5i
tent without obligatitsn
MSWOLFE&CO.
ESTA n:.t.sHr-.D 1Q06
?? M??nit><?>.3??
CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANCE OF NEW VOR*
NEW VORK CURB MARKET
41 BROAD ST.,-NEW YORK
Phon?. erOQi Zi
Miscellaneous Markets
Ad r i t
do pf. ..
Am !.. Tr. 31
do pf. . . 79
A G ft E. .101
do pf. . . 38
Am P & L.
do pf. . .
Am P ?ll.
do pf. . .
CarPRAU.
Cntl Sta E
do pf
do pf
do B sh.
1% d sB
do C ...
do D...
do pf B.
Col Pwr...
do pf. . .
C P II A L.
Public Utility Securities
Bid Ask, Bid
11 rPRAT, pf 25
73 Ik b a s pf si %
95 Ik n El pf 60
81 ?EG&FC06.S 9 4
103 j do6* c n 78
39 ? do 8% pf 72
67 ? rto8?!?- c n 88
69 F 1. & Tr. 6 Va
13 i do pf.. . 47
20 'No Sta Pw 44
30 j do pf. . . 79
6 Hop R 4L 4 \i,
45 '? do pf... 10
I So Cal Ed 90
70
ittes Svc.118 i:
4 3'/.,
13%
44
do pf.
98
33
13% Std G A E
95 I do pf...
82 T R I, A P. 1
80 do pf. . . 4
5 Un T, A R 21
7 do 1st pf 58
73 West Pwr. 27
10 do nw pf 70
New York Bank Stocks
America . . . . 1S7
Atlantic . . . .210
Am Kxch.. . .230
Battery .145
Bowery .425
Hwiy Cntl...115
Bryant Pk..l65
Bronx Nat.. .150
Butch & l>r.l"0
Cent Merci. .190
Chase.305
Chat A Phe.230
Chelsea Ex... SO
Chemical ...47?)
City.S08
Coal A Iron..215
Columbia . . .160
Colonial . . . .350
Commerce ..225
Crnwlth . .
Continental
Corn Exch.
Comptn . .
East River
First Nat..
5th?Ave ..
8th Nx'l ..
Garfleid
.28 8
.3 20
.510
.145
215
130
316
100
170
8 4 5
?00
150
215
171fGoihan> . . . .190
220i?lreenwlch ..235
240! Hanover .... 775
155'HarrlTi-an .. .345
450 imp A Trds.490
130 Industrial .. 155
175 Irvine; Nat. . 170
160 Mnhttn Co- 18?
140 Men A Met
200 Metropltn
???MXitual . .
240 Ml Am ..
90 New Nthrn..140
? N Y County. 135
31? N* Y N B A. .400
226 Pacific.200
ISOiPark.265
?'Public.240
230!Seaboard ....235
? Second.4 50
? Standard ...200
325 State.235
120 23d Ward... .200
? ?Cntd State?. 160
860!Cnion Ex ...168
?Wshg His. . .236
160 Yorkvlllo . . .426
225!
300
255
785
355
610
165
175
195
295
340
530
Trust and Surety Compani?
Alllanee . ... 70
t American.. . ?
Am Surety. . 60
Banker? . . .290
Bond A MtR.212
Bkyn T Co..415
Cent Union
Columbia .
Commrcl ..
Empire Tr.
Equitable T.245
Krmra L A T.345
EUH A lnt...200
Fulton.235
Guaranty ...193
Hudson .170
Kings.6G0
Lwyr? T .. . . 104
Lwyrs Mtft. .116
Lincoln Tr..ll5
222
435
.330
.265
300
Car Sub... .
Cent Su?;,
do pf. . .
C Agulrr?..
KJrdo new
1'
<3rt WcstnlOO 115
Manufcturs .205
Mrcntl .290
Metrpltn ....230
Mtir Bond.. . 78
Mut T W. . . .105
N Y Title....112
340|Nat| Surety.. 170
276 N Y L A T. .560
U5|N Y Trust...288
? Peoples . . . .270
255 Realty Asso.. 95
-'Title Guar. ..310
210 Ut?I Sta .865
250U- S M A T. .260
199U S T G. 77
?jWstchstr _110
?'W ARA M..150 '
108] tSee N Y Title.
I65I
Sugrar Stocka
IS IQ West pf 96
2 |Mt Am ... 10
10 ?National.. 99
12 ?Ni Nique. .100
nnah. 16
M
85
115
180
565
298
2S0
105
320
885
270
87
100
20
101
175
OW Hal. .162
do pf... 90
J 8 Young 75
do pf. . . 88
McA A F.103
McA&F pf. 79
AScVI-'a 79
A PA L 6s 7514
Appln P 6a 72V4
Tobacco Stocka
41
160
94
?5
60
P R A T. GO
1'nlon Leaf. .140
Weym B..150 160
?do pf.. 90 92
?Ex dividend.
Col P 6s. .
El Paso 5a
92
107
? I j
Bonds
SI IM St P 6s 8??<j
77 IV I. A R 6s 70
75 I'tahSeo 6s 92
76 |Wis Ed 6s 87
88<*
75
93
sa
Am Cm.. 10
do pf... ?8
Casein Co. 30
Dow Ch... ? -
I>u Pont.. 8
OraielU ..130
Chemical Stock?
15
35
45
200
135
Ky Solvsy 15
Merrimnc. 68
?Mrc C pf.. 60
Mulfd Co.. 30
?Ex dividend.
?Am Ltd.
do pf... 15
Am Mf pf 70
AMA F..125 .
Am Td pf 9%
AniType F 39
A D T N J 35
Atlaa I? C. 40
B B Spl 78
do 3d pf 66
Borden's... 93
*tush T pf 65
Celluloid .100
Chicle Co.. 8 4
do pf... 95
City Invat. 65
Miscellaneous Stocka
30
75
130
3tt
44
40
45
86
96
75
103
88
100
Crk W pf. 85
F? 1. A W. 78
Draper C..124
Int Sil pf. 85
Ntt Cskt. . ?
N Cp at pf 95
V A W pr 80
Phelpe P. 145
Ryl Bkg P. 75
do pf. . . 78
S C H L.. 60
Siniter. . . . 92
Stf.KM&P. 36
W A B. . . 89
Tale A T
Ex dlvl
%
Steel and Ordnance Stocks
d.
160
82
40
92 V?
240
Am Bra?*, IM
Atlaa Pw.110
?Bab A W.102
Carb Steel. 14
do 1st pf ?
do 2d pf. ?
Coll A ... 2?
Du Pont...112
?do pf. . 67
Hast Steel. It
??a dlvidead.
172
116
!04
18
65
25
29
115
18
Em S A I ?
do pf... ?
?Here Pw.138
do pf. .. 80
Nile? B P. 49
do pf... so
Scov Mfg..28ft
Thrap Iron 15
WlnCor nw 6
Woodw.... 4?
25
65
133
82
65
90
310
26
20
60
Insurance Companies
nid. Asked.
Am Allnce240 260
City of N Y.160 170
Cmmnwith.. .300 325
Fid & Pboe.475 485
Franklin ... 70
Globe & R..1200
Grt A?iieren..225
Bid. Ashed
Hanover ... 80 ?
Home.342 347
Ntl Uberty. .160 170
Niagara .... 120 130
Stuyvesant.. 60 75
? lUntd States. 35 4?
115
Standard Oil Companies
Anglo-Am 14 % 1
Atl Rfng..820
do pf...106
Rorne-Scr.325
Buck P la. 78
Ches Mfg.145
do pf. . . 96
Contl OH..108
Crea PI... 26
Cum P L.115
Eure P la. 70
G S O n pf 80
do pf okl 80
do com.. 32
III P laine.151
Ind P la. . 74
Int P CoLt 9*1
Nti Trna. 25
N Y Trns.143
N'rthn P !.. 83
Ohio Oil. .225
Penn-M. F 18
0
108
310
80*
155
98
111
27
120
' '.'3
85
90
24
154
76
168
O ft G..4 5 0
Prai P I,.180
Solar Rfg.340
Sou PL,.. 70
So Pa Oil.184
Sw F-t* PL. 5 2 56
?S O Cal.. 70-\ 71 Vi
1*3 O Ind. 70% 71
i S O Kan..530 540
i S O Ky...3S0 390
I S O Neb. .145 150
?S O N J. 132 136
? do pf..
'son y.
106"
316
IS O Ohio..*"60
do pf. . .108
lOVilSwan & F. 30
26V???Unlon Tk. 80
47 "i do pf. . . 92
87 ?Vacuu Gil.240
29 Wang Oil'.. 23
20 I ?Par $23.
107'
318
370
111
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
10
27
fi
80
130
7
Midw Itfff. 1 35 145
Mtn P Cp. 6%
Nrthwn O .16
Prd R Co.. 4
?S l'k Fro 9%
Sa pu I Rfg. 2%
WSOftL.. .30
?Par St*.
19
4 *'i
10 V?
3%
35
92%
ft 2 ta
9 2 ta
9 2 1,4
87%
8 7-*i
8 7 ?4
87%
87%
82%
82%
82%
82 ta
88%
75
75 .
4.91
4.92
4.93
4.95
4.94
4.94
4.95
4.97
4.97
5.02
6.03
5.0 4
5.08
5.1 0
5.05
6.05
E.05
Atl Lobos. 9
do pf. . . 45
Rr Am O... 26
i Cos ft Co. 5
j Elk Hsn P. 5 ta
Imp Oil Ll 78
Magn Pot. 125
MerrOllCp 6%
Nevr York City Donds
Form. Rate. Maturity. 7:id. Ask. Yield
Inter. 4%s. 1967. 9!ta
do 4 tas. 1D65. 91 ta
do 4 ta?. 1963. 91 ta
do 4 tas. 1957. 91 ta
do 4 H s. 1966. 86%
do 4 ta ?. 1964. 86%
do' 4 Vas, 1362. 86%
do 4tas, I960. 86%
do 4*is, 1560 op 1930.. 86%
do 4s, 1959. SI %
do 4s. 1958. 81 %
do 4s. 1957. 81 %
Reg 4s. 1955-'56. 81 ta
do 4.1. 1936. 86 ta
lntt-r 3%.s. 1*354.73ta
Coup 3 Vis, li/54. 73 ta
Res 3tas. 19,r.0-'54 ?ne."... 73 ta
do 3 tas. 1940--50 inc.. 5.30 6.05 -
do S tas, 19!n-'30 inc.. 5.75 5.10
Reg coupon (serial) 4%s,
1921--32 Inc. 5.75 6.10 -
do 4 tas, 1921--31 inc.. 5.75 5.10 -
New York State Bonds
Tssurd in coupon and registered form,
not Interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terabl".
Canal and Highway 5s Bid. Ask. Yield.
1922-'30 . fe.00 - -
do 6s, 1931-'40. 4.90- -
do 5s. 1944-*60.. 4.70 4.60 -
Canal Imp 4V4s, 19G4. 96*4 99 4.55
Highway imp 4 ta s, 1963
?'anal imp 4%?, 1965...
Highway imp 4 tas, 196;
j Jlargc L'an Ter 4 tas. 194
?Highway imp 4s, 1967..
'Canal Imp 4s, 1967. 87V4
Highway ?nip 4s, 1960-62.. 87ta
do 4s, 1968.'. 87 ta
?Canal Imp 4s, 1960-'62ino 87%
Palisades 13 Pk 4s, 1961. 87ta
l Barge Can Tor 4s, 1 942-*46 87 ta -
. Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
/Bonds
? PVderal Farm Loan 5s
1941. op 1931.lOOta
! Federal Farm Loan 6a.
1938, op 1923. 99%
Federal Farm Loan 4 tas,
1339, op 1924. 93V4
i Federal Farm Loan 4%s.
197,8, op 1923. 93 ta
I Federal Farm Loan 4V4s.
1*j37. op 1922. 93ta
Joint Stock Land Hank 5s,,
1939. op 1924. 93
Joint Stock Land Hank 6s,
1938, op 1923.. 93
United States Treasury Notes and
Certifi<*-ates of Indebtedness
96 U
92ta
S7V4
99
94%
94%
96%
90
90
90
90
90
90
101
lOOVi
9 4 ta
94%
94%
9 4 i ?;
4.55
4.55
4.55
4 55
4.53
4.53
4.55
4.56
4 55
4.87
4.90
5.0?
5.01
'"'3
5.53
Month.
? December.
]February . :
??March ...
I ?March . . .
??March ...
? ? Juno .
; August . . .
! "Sept.
; "June . . . .
??S<*Pt.
Year. P. Ct,
1921 .6
1922
1922
1922
1972
1922
1922
19''2
1924
1924
5 ta
5
5 ta
5%
5 ta
5 ta
5 ta
Bid.
1 00 ft
100ft
100 ta
10 Oft
ion ft.
100%
100,';,
in Oft
ino %
100 ft
Asked. Yield.
1 00 ft
1 00 ft
100%
100 ft
10 Oft
1 00 ta
10 oft
100 ft
lOOta
loolj
4.00
4.65
4.44
4.56
4.53
4.7 5
4.93
4.91!
6.25
5.25
| "Acceptable In payment of Federal taxes
on the daUs of maturity.
Short-Term Securities
Security. Rate. Due. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Alum of Amer 7s, 1925... 99% 99% 7.05
Amer Cot Oil 6s, 1924.... 90 90ta 9.75
Amer Tel ft Tel 6s, 1922. 99% 100 .6 00
titt 6s. 1924. 98*,<s 99ta 6.60
Amer Thread 6s, 1928.... 97ta 98 6 35
Am Tobacco 7s, 1 922 . . . . 100% 101 f..96
do 7s, 1923.101 101 Va 6.50
Anaccnda Cop 6s. 1929... 90% 91 7.70
do 7s, 1?29. 95% 95% 7 80
Ang-Ani Oil Ltd 7 tas. '25 .1 01 % 102 G.85
Hell Tel of Can 7s. 1925.. 97% 98% 7.50
Bethlehem Steel 7s. 1922. '.19% 100% ?90
do 7?. 1923. 99 99% 7.35
Canadian Pac Ry 6s. 19-4 99 99% 6.28
Central Arg Ry 6s. 1927.. 85 86 9.75
Chit: R I i- I' Ry Gs. 1923. 99 V4 100 6.00
Cons Gas N Y 8s. 1 92 I. . . 1 00 1.,
100%
Copper Bxp Assn 8s, 1922.100% 101%
?01 ta
.101% 102
.102% 102%
97
96 ta
99
97
98 ta
78M,
os %
94ta
100%
100%
do 8s, 1923.101 %
do 8s, 1924
do 88, 1925
Cudahy Packing 7s, 1923. 99% 1(10
Fed Sug Ref 6s. 1924. . . 96
Goo.inch H F con 7s, 1925 94Vj
Gulf Oil 6s. 1923. 98 ta
Hocking Val K H 6s. 1924 96
Humble Oil ft Ref 7s, -23. 97%
Inter It T conv 8s, 1922.. 77 ta
Kan City Tr By 6s. 1923.. 98%
Lac G 1. 1st ft r?>f 7s. '29. 94
Liggett ft M Tob 6s, '21 . 100
Procter ft Gamble 7s. '22.100%
do 7s. 1923.100% 101%
Pub Serv N .1 con 7s, 1922 96 56%
Reynolds R .1 6s. 1922.... 99% 100%
Sears Roebuck 7s. 1921... 99% 1001
do 7s. 1922. 99%
do 7s, 1923. 98%
Sinclair Cons Oil 7%s, '25. 92'?
Solvay 8s. 1927 . 99% 100
SouHiern Ry 6s, 1322.... 98%
S'west Bell Tel 7s. 1925.. 98%
S3 Paul lT D guar 5tas. '23 97%
Swift 7s. 1925.100%
The Texa,s 7s. 1923.100
Utah Securities 6s, 1922.. 93%
Western Flee conv 7s, '25.101% 101%
Longer Term Securities
Armour conv 7s, 1930....100% 100%
Atl Refining 6tas, 1931..101 "A ?01',
?iulf till 7s, 1933. 99%
H J Heinz 7s. 1930.100
Kennecott Cop 7s, 1930.. 94%
N Y Cent col tr 7s. 1930.. 103
N'w Bell T 1st mtg 7a, '41.102% 10.1%
Penn R R col tr ?tas. '36.101V? 101%
Stand Oil Calif 7s. 19.11.. 104 % 105
do N* Y 7s, 1926-1931.. .lO?Vi 106%
Swift 7s. 1931.lOOta 100%
U S Rubber 7%s. 1930...100% 101
Vacuum OH 7s. 1936.103% 104
West Un Tel 6%s. 1936..101% 101%
Westing ?1 ft ?1 7a. 1931.102% 102%
99% 7.15
98% 7.65
92% 10 rro
7 90
98%
100%
lOOta
100
100%
94 \
1 03 %
Investment
Information
Questions of general interrat lo in
vestora will 6s answered in this col?
umn, tu which case only initial? will
be mud. Others will be answered by
mail, Address "II inquiries, tnclos
ing a stumped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 15'
Sassutt Street, New York City.
Would Improve Yield Already Good
Question 1 ?rm :i sll'glo man. aged
twonty-ftve, uiiployed in this .-liv in
the capacity of confidential nsststant
lo rin executive, ami with excellent pro-.
peels for advancement-, Two years ago
1 Inherited a few securities and In Im
last fourteen months i have purcS.Hsed
more out of my savings and from money
| coming from a legacy, which will continue
? for the nexi two years at die rate <?f aboul
?nOO h year. A complete list of my hold
: ?ne? follows: 'Bonds, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago ,?;? St. I.ouis (C, \V. A M. Division) !
' per cent, 1991; Chicago, Indianapolis A)
Southern 1 per cent; Lake Shore ?*? Mlehi- I
gun Southern I per cent, 1931 ; Pennsyl?
vania Railroad ' per i-.-nt. "1K4S : St. Louis
San Francisco prior lien, Series A, 4 per]
? cent; Ohio Gas and Electric Company 0 per
I cent, Republic or Chile s per cent, 1941
($r.00 bond); United Drug 8s, 1941 (two
:?100 bonds); stocks, Oakland Savings and.
I Trust Company, five shares; Marland Oil
Company, ten snares; Calutnot and Arizona
I Copper Co., forty-two shares: Union Pa
1 eitlr preferred, live .?hares I feel that ?11
these securities are good on. s. with the
possible exception of Marland Oil, bul dio
yield Is not quite es hjgh as I would like,
i l,ell.-v.- (hat without sacrificing safety
1 could make oomc changes In this list
which would bring me n somewhal higher
return. Incidentally, 1 might add thai I
urn somewhat partial to long-term Invest?
ments. I am desirous of holding securities
for which there Is a ready market, as
within the next five years I may wanl
funds for a small business venture of my
I own.?J. B., Pittsburgh.
Answer?At recent prices your bonds
were selling to yield an average of j
about 6.75 por cent. You could prob- ;
ably dispose of them at. approximately I
the following prices: Cleveland, ?in- |
cinnati, Chicago & St. Louis ( C, W. &
M. div.) 4s, 1991, at 66V?, to yield about
6 per cent; Chicago, Indiana & Southern
4s, 195fi, at 70. to yield 6.03 per cent; ;
? Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 4s,
1 1931, at 83M:, to yield 6.37 per cent; j
i Pennsylvania consolidated 4s, 1948, at j
. 81%, to yield 5.27 per cent; St. Louis- ?
j San Francisco prior lien 4s, series A, j
I 1950. at 61 ;H?. to yield 7.20 per cent; Re
? public of Chile 8s, 1941, at 98~U, to yield
' a trifle over 8 per cent; Ohio Gas and
? Electric 6s, 1946, at'about 90, to yield
i around 7 per cent, and United Drug 8s,
! around par. If you sold all of your
j bonds at present prices it would be
' necessary for you to obtain a yield from
j your new purchases that would exceed
: 6.75 per cent in order that you might
: improve your income. It is our opinion
? that it would be difficult for you to do
I this without sacrificing some of the
| safety which you now have in fair de
; gree." If you wanted to strengthen your
j list from the standpoint of security \wc
I would have suggested several changes.
? We consider United Drug and St. Louis
! San Francisco prior lien 4s to be busi
I ness men's investments, and also rank a
I number of foreign government bonds
| ahead of Chile 8s. But you appear to
'. be satisfied with your security, and, on
! the whole, we do not believe that you
! have much cause for worry. We sug
! gest that you regard those issues with
a critical eye from time to time. We
likewise advise you to hold your list of
stocks. Calumet & Arizona should see
! better days when copper buying re
I sumes. Marland Oil is a weak spot, but
! in a rather diversified list such as yours
?we would hold it as^-i speculative in
i terest.
Should Have High Grade List
Question?1 am inclosing a list of securi?
ties herewith and ask you to give me your
opinion fis to which of them, if any, are
recommendable for exchange from the
standpoint of safety. The owner of these
securities contemplates a more or less pro?
longed sojourn abroad, during which lim-?
r lo? scarcely will be in a position to watch
these investments. He is entirely depend
' ent upon income derived from same. Your
I kind advice will be preatly appreciated :
I Argentine 5s, 1045; City of Lyons Gs, 19ri4;
j French Republic 7Vis, 1941? Sao Paulo
State Ss. IS;'?!; Uruguay Republic 8s, 1946;
?United Stales of Brazil 8s, 1941; Chinese
1 Government 5 per cent. I960; Ambassador
I Hotel Gs, 1934; He Laval Separator Com
I panv 8s 1931; Detroit Edison Company 7s.
j 19rui; Bvansville, led., 7n. 1950; Great
Northern Railway 7s. 1936; Japanese lm
i perlai Government 5s. 3 947; Kansas City
Power and Light 8s, 19-10; Knight H. B. ft
R 8s 1930; Kentucky and West "V ?r/-inia
! Power Company 7s, 1950; Nevada-Call -
! fornia Electric Company 8s, 1930; Okla
, homa Gas and Electric 8s, 1931; Okla?
homa Cas and Electric 7',4s, 1941; Inter?
national Rapid Transit Company 5s, 1966;
i Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
1 Company 7%s, 1941; Virginian Power Com?
pany 7s. 1924: Atchison, Topcka & Santa
Fe common, Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea preterr-. d. Norfolk & Western Railroad,
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, United
| Fruit, Pacific Oil and Virginian Power.?
j E. S.
Answer ?It may sound rather drastic
to suggest that you .sell nearly all of
, your list of holdings, but under the
: circumstances which you outline we
; would not care to have this kind of i'i
vestment. Common 'stocks at best are
I semi-speculative, although this hardly
, applies to Uni?n- Pacific, Southern
! Pacific or Norfolk & Western. But ,
even with these it is far safer to bo j
in a position where you can watch
earnings from month to month, and you
presumably will not be in th.tt posi- ?
tion. We "would suggest that you hold
on to your Detroit Edison bonds and
your list of foreign government bonds,
except the Uruguays, which we think
are the weakest of the South Ameri?
can bonds. We suggest that you hold ?
on to your Union Pacific common and I
sell the rest and invest in Westing- ?
house Electric and Manufacturing 7s, !
due 1931. recently selling at 101 Vs; !
Western Union 6J/? per cent bonds, due
1936, recently selling at 100-\ ; Stand- j
aid Oil of California 7s, due 1931, re- i
I cently selling at 104; Brooklyn Edison !
; general motgage 7s, series D, due 1940,
i recently selling at ?01; Northwestern I
; Bell Telephone 7s, due 1941, recently |
; selling at 103; ('erro de Pasco con
! vertible 8s due 1931; Northern Pa?
cific-Great Northern joint 6 Vas, due
1936, recently selling at 101%; Louis?
ville & Nashville secured 7s, due 1930,
recently selling at 104, and New York
Central convertible debenture 6s, due
1935, recently selling at 02%, dividing
your money equally between them.
Investing in Motion Picture Industry
Question- I own forty shares of Famous
Players-LasKy common stock, which aver?
age me S3.2 per share. As you know, thi?:
stock Is paying 8 per cent und has not yet I
failed In anv dividend payments. Would
you advise my selling this at the present
market price, takirifi my loss, and rein- j
vesting in the following: Ten General Elec?
tric, ten (ieneral Motors 6 per cent pre?
ferred, ??i?; United Slates Steel Common, or
as an alternative to the latter stock, six '
shares of Kelly-Springfield S per cent pre?
ferred stock? This will reduce iivy Income I
slightly, but I am not dependent on it, and
; 1 am somewhat worried over the future of
| Famous-Players Laslty.?S. S. W.
Answer?To advise you to sell or to
hold your Famous Players-Lasky com
mon/?vould be to commit ourselves on
r. speculative question, and that is
: beyond the scope of "investment in?
formation." We can only give you our I
' opinion of the stock. There is a vast\
? amount of extravagance in the motion
? picture, industry that prejudices us j
i against such issues as investments, j
! Famous Players-Lasky Corporation ap- :
: pears to stand easily at the top of the
i industry. If you decide to take ;
your loss, and wish still to retain a ?
i speculative interest, we believe that j
your selection is a good one. We con- j
sider United States Steel and General ,
Electric the best managed of the huge j
industrial corporations in this coun- j
try. General Motors common is quite i
speculative, in our opinion, but we be- i
lleve that the preferred has an invest?
ment bearing. We would invest in
Steel with the others in the list,
rather than Kelly-Springfield pre?
ferred..
Four full columns of in?
vestment questions and an
swers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday
The Week in Business
Steady Progress Reported in Many Lines; Sea?
sonal Demand Stimulates Ap?
parel Trades
AIDED by (.ho calendar if not by the weather, business last week
took on more of the tone of the usual fall activity. The wholesale
garment fields were more nctive under the influence of a large
number of buyers for retail establishments who were in the market. Many
; of them were on their second or third trips in search of fall mcrchandis
i in*"*;, indicating the close margin of time upon which the retailer is oner
i ating. ' '
j * Outside of the finished goods field,
; however, the actual volume of business
1 in textile and kindred lines was scarcc
! My hotter than it wn- the work be?
fore. Trading in cotton poids con?
tinued to await the stabilization of
raw cotton, although during the week
some new and higher price? f*?.* finished
goods were named. The volume in
,-ilks und woolens continued fair," some
silk manufacturers professing to see
ri lutter demand that is expected to
light that trade to a parity with cot?
tons and woolens in point of activity.
A vast amount of discussion pre?
vailed in the various trades lust week,
serving to give a more clarified view of
mass opinion than has been seen for
some time. Dry goods jobbers, through
the market service letter of the Na?
tional Wholesale Dry Goods Associa?
tion, set forth the opinion that cotton
goods prices based on raw cotton at
20 cents a pound will not move freely
in trade channels. At the convention
of the National Association of Retail
Clothiers in Rochester present cloth?
ing prices were regarded as too high
from the retailers' standpoint. Cut?
ting the retailers' overhead was free?
ly discussed as the logical immediate
remedy for the situation. The view
that fabric prices are as low as they
,'iin lie expected to "/o* for .some time
to come also was expressed, leaving the
inference that the clothing manufac?
turers' cost of operation is still toe
high.
Retail trade so far this month ha:
not been particularly encouraging, bu
much of this is attributed to the lacl
of seasonable fall weather to influenc.
consumers to new purchases. Somi
cut price sales of strictly fall mer
chandiso have been resorted to by mer
j chant6 in an effort to speed up thi
turnover at present.
As a local remedy for the dull busi
! ness and unemployment in New Yorl
i City, a special committee to enginee
; two buyers' weeks has been form?e
! with Jesse Isador Straus, of R. K
. Macy & Co., as chairman. It is expect
ed that a wholesale buyers' week wil
' be held about the middle of Octobe
! and the retail buyer's' week immedi
j ately after the election in November
? The plan includes special prices, rail
road excursions, extended credits an
: other trade stimulants, in an effort t
'move merchandise and create mor
jobs for the unemployed.
Cotions
Continued fluctuations in raw cotto
' last week served to curtail trading i
cotton goods still further. Buying <
gray or unfinished goods was extrem<
ly moderate, but prices nominal!
j showed no change from the week b
i fore, especially in mill quotation
I Some second-hand1 holders of goo?
i were inclined to make small offerin
? at concessions.
In finished goods one line of gin;
| hams and other heavy yarn dyed goo?
I were advanced about 10 per cent, whi?
r is less than the proportionate advan.
| in raw cotton. The attitude of tl
I jobbers toward radical price advanc
| was the subject of much discussion ai
found some support in primary sellii
j centers, where the attitude seems
j be that advances over old prices a
? necessary, but should be mo
j gradually.
More interest in wash goods for ne
? spring was shown by the jobbir
i traiie, especially in centers where t
| pri* e advances have not been steep.
Silks
The silk trade is still suffering frc
i a light trade demand, although soi
| manufacturers last week reported
1 slight increase in sales. Despite t
\ low volume of trading that has be
? carried on for the last two months
more, raw silk prices have remain
firm and have made a few advanc
Last week prices were firmer earli
??i the week and then eased off sligh:
toward the close. Local prices r.c
tinued tinder those quoted is the p
mary markets in Japan and China.
The hesitant, attitude of wholes?
buyers is difficult for manufacture
to understand. Retail volume in si!
has been fairly large, according to
reports, which should make replai
ment buying and ordering for fut?
use good, but the buyers aro st
holding off committing'themselves
large orders, although current demand
seemed to have been stimulated slightly
last week.
Woolens
The opening of some important lines
of women's wear fabrics for spring,
1922, and the continued selling of
men's wear goods for the spring'sea?
son featured the woolen goods market
last week. Raw wool trading was
fairly active at firm prices in the do?
mestic market,' while in the London
sales an advance of about 15 per cent
in prices were registered.
There is still some demand for fall
and winter goods, which appear to be
in good supply ?it prices established
earlier in the year.
Furs
Although fur traders professed to
see speculation reviving at the sale
held last week by the New York Fur
Auction Sales Corporation, prices hov?
ered closely around those hitherto pre?
vailing in the open market. The im?
portant fact developed at the sale was
that prices appear to have reached their
lowest level and that a demand for
goods exists at these prices. On the
other hand, the fuilure of some skins
to reach the prices predicted seems to
indicate that there is a strong resist?
ance to advancing fur prices at pres?
ent. About $3,000,000 worth of skins
were sold.
The retail and manufacturing ends
?of the fur trade continue quiet, largely
because of the adverse weather. More
activity is anticipated next month.
Apparel
A better market for women's ap?
parel was manifest last week, when a
large number of buyers from retail
establishments all over the country
came here on buying trips. Salesmen
on the road report a better feeling
among retailers and orders aje larger
than thev have been previously tbis
season. Some reorders also have come
in from the retailers. In the main,
however, the retailers are still buying
cautiously, and wherever possible pre?
fer' to buy goo-Js out of stock rather
than to place advance orders for gar?
ments to be made up.
The men's wear market also is show?
ing more life, particularly in the pur?
chasing of stock goods.
Jewelry
PreparationSyfor the holiday season
are being made, but not as extensive as
in the last three years. Retail stocks,
while gradually diminishing under the
small but persistent public demand,
' still are sufficient to dispel the promis
! cuous buying, so apparent in preceding
'? years. Some retailefs have deferred
placing orders until the middle of Oc?
tober. Orders coming in to whole?
salers are considerably below the vol?
ume received in pre-war years.
Interest continues centered on popa
lar priced jewelry. Men's high graue
American watches, women's imported
bracelet watches, diamond brooches
and novelties ore moving in small
quantities. Concessions in prices at
the retail stores are commonly heard
of. Collections in certain sections of
the country are said to be poor. ?
Leather
Little progress toward normalcy was
made last week in the ?eather trade.
Demand for the better grades of upper
and sole leather, however small, was
of a steady character. Buyers in the
market for lower class of leather were
often accorded concessions in prices.
Quotes on the select grades remained
firm. Buyers appeared to be keeping
in closer touch with the hide market,
although actual transactions remained
small. In the Chicago hide market
packers are said to be sold up to date
on their production of the choice hides.
Stiff prices prevailed. Activity in the
South American markets continued.
Shoe salesmen are said to be meet?
ing with better success than was ex?
pected. Orders calling for prompt de?
livery were turned in from districts
which were previously dormant. A large
volume of orders, however, called for
shipment within six to eight weeks.
With production in shoe factories well
sustained and retail stocks believed
to be at a low ebb, confidence has once
more been -returned to the trade.
The Week's Curb Market
Industrial!?
Sales. Open. High. Uw. Last.
4100*Aemo Coal... 90 100 85 100
3300 Acme Pack... 1% 1 % 1% 1 Vs.
7O0 Aetna Explos.'. 12 ' 12 12 12
4600 Ama1 Leather. 7*4 8% 6% 8%
22 do pf. 3.1 33 25 25
, 700 Am \V Paper.. 3 % 3*4 3 % 3%
fiOO Auduhon Ch.. 1 Vs. 1% 1% 1%
100 Auto Fuel. 40 40 40 40
500 Br-A Ton reg. 12 12 12 12
2500 do coup .... 11% 12 11% 12
12 Butler Pros... 33 33 33 33
7900 Cal ?Cr Fruit.. 3% 4 % 3% 3 ?4
2800 Car Light. 1 ^ 1 -,?? 1 1
500C Teresa Stiff.. 2% 2% ? 2
100 Celluloid pf . . . 102% 102% 101 % 101 Vs
3000 Ch E 111 W !.. 13% 14 .1314 13%
ion do w I pf. . . 29 29 29 29
90" Chi Nipple_ 3% 4% 3% 3%
500 Clove Auto. .. . 25 25% 25 25
7400 ?Col Bmerald..l0S 106 90 92
100 Com Finance.. 65 65 65 65
320 do pf. 65 70 45 60
10 Com P ft. R L 25 25 25 25
1700 Cent Motors... 4% 5 3% 5
300 ?Denver R G.. 32 32 31 31
2700 ?do pf. 75 75 55 55
100 Durant Mot... 25% 25% 25% 25%
ZOODlctog Prod... 2% 2% 2% 2 %
2400 Empire Food.. 17 17 Vi 16% 17%
14100 Farrei! Coal... 13% 15 12 14%
500 Federal Tel ?. . 6% 7 6% 7
500 Grant Mofor.. 1% 2 1% 2
27900 Cien Aid Coal. 38 V, 42% 37 41 H
2S00 C.oldwyn Plot. 4 4 3% 3%
10,1 O-oodyear Tire 10% 10% 10% 10%
100 do pf . 27 H 27% 27 H 27%
115 Griffith D W.. 8% S 7% 8%
100 Havana Tobac 1111
7900 Hevden Chem. 1% 1% 1% 1%
1900 H F Holbrook 16% 16% 16% 16%
5400 Imperial Tob. 9% 9% 9% 9%
100 Inter Rubber.. 6% 6% 6% 6%
300 ?Lake Tor? P. 69 69 51 51
llOOLIbhy McNeil. 7% 7% 7% 7%
' 400 ?Locomobile .. 45 50 45 50
300 McA ?r Forbes.104 104 103% 103%
1400 ??.fanhat Trans 20 25 20 25
200 Maxwell Mot.. 2% 2% 2% 2%
4135 Nat Leather.. 6% 7 6% 6%
2fi0fl Nor A Paper.. 2% 2 % 2 2%
200 do ctf . I % 1% 1% 1%
1?50 Packard Mot.. 6 4 6% 6 6
200 ?Parsons Auto 73 73 73 73
6125 Peerless Mot.. 38% 39% 35 39
1?176 ?Perfecfn Tjre 73 79 66 66
5300 Philip Morris.. 6% 6% 4% 5
14S00 Radio . 2% 2'.; 1% 2
3000 do pf . 2 2% 1% 1% I
200 Reading ets ..16 16 16 16
200 ?Repub T R?lb> ?0 20 20 20
400 RJReynolds B. 36 36% 36% 35%
3300 South Cl & Ir. 2% 2% 1% 2
400 Saguenav .... 1% 1% 1% 1%
300 Standard Mot.. 4% 4 >? 3% 3%
15000 Sweets Co. 2 % 2% 2% 2%
540 Swift Inter ... 23 23 22 22%
100 Tenn R L A P % % % %
205 00 Tex Gulf Sul.. 25% 28% 25% 28"?
3100 Tobacco Prod.. 8% 6% 5 5 %
lOOTodd Ship_ 60% 60% 60% 60%
10400 ?Triangle F. . . 22 38 22 36
1000 U S L A? II. .. 1% 1,V lA
500 do pf. 1% 1% 1,V
27300 ?F S Steam... 33 33 29 31
18700 ?l* S Ship Cp. 23 23 19 19
13*00 Vn Front Sh.. 1% 1% 1 ,V 1%
3600 Cn Ret Candy 6% 6% 5% 6
300 ?l'n Clff St C. 87 87 87 ?7
SSO Union Carbide 4? 46 44% 45
1700 Wayne Coal... 1A IV. H4 1-\
11800 W End Chem.. 1 r\ 1% 1 1%
100 ?Willys Corp.. 60 60 60 60'
200 do 1st pf... 8% ?% ?V 9K
Standard Oils
1100 An?lo-Am OIL IS 16% 14% 14%
100 All Lobo? .... 10% 1?% t% 10%
It
Sales. Open. Il Ich. Low, Last.
10 Chf-nbrough M.I 6(1 160 150 160
120 Galena S O... 33 34 J.I 3 3%
10 Imp Oil ban.. 73 78 7R 78
15 Indiana P la.. 76 76 7ti 76
30 Illinois 1* la...152 152 152 152
70 Ohio Oil .232 233 220 229
25 South P la.... 70 70 70 70
7I00S Oof Ind_ 71% 71% 70 70%
20 S O of N Y...320 320 320 320
Independent Oils
1300 ?Allen Oil .... 40 45 40 44
I 10000 ?Allied Oil ... 4 4 4 4
500 ?do new .... 30 30 22 22
3500 ?Am Fuel .... 15 15 15 16
3000 ?Am Royalty.. 4 4 3 3
100 Atlantic Pet.. 2% 2% 2% 2%
2300 Ark Nat Gas.. 8% 8% 8% 8%
23000 ?Boone Oil ... 24 25 20 25
23900 ?Boston Wyo.. 70 70 65 67
7300Carlb Synd.... 4*4 4% 4 4 Ai
333 Cities Service. 119 119 118 118
2100 do B ctfs.. 13% 13% 13 H 13%
50 do pf. 43% 43% 43% 43 %
200 do scrip. 77 77 77 77
200 do scrip pf. . 4 4 4 4
? 300 Cosden A Co.. 5 5 5 5
600 do pf. 3% 3% 3% 3^
750 Creole Synd... 1% 2 1% 1 T?
8000 ?Cu***hlng Pet.. 12 12 10 10
100 Colombia Syn. 3 3 3 3
800 Dominion Oil. 7% 8 7% 7 M
300 Edmunds Oil.. 1% 1% 1% 1 "?r
7600 Elk Basin Pet 6% 5% 6 5 y
3000 ?Empire Ky... 26 26 26 26
14C0O0 ?Engineers P. 65 68 45 45
2500 ?Fay Pet . 2 2 2 2
2400 Federal Oil... 1% 1% 1% 1,?
3400 Fen*iland .... 8 ?* % 7% Tu
500 Gllliland Oil.. 1% 1% 1% 1 *
9200 ?Olenrock Oil. 87 90 85 87
400 Granada Oll... 2% 3 2% 3
4000 ?Harvey Crude 7 7 6 6
12400 ?Hudson QJ!... 13 1,6 12 12
1660 Imp Oil oil... 8% 8% 7% 7***
8700 Int Petrol - 10% 10% 10 101
1100 Kansas Gulf.. 4% 6 4% ih
12300 ?Keystone R.. 68 100 58 84
500 ?laivin-rston O. 30 30 30 30
1400 Livingston Pet 1% 1% 1 l?
12700 ?Lyons Pet ... 95 98 9 3 98
200 Mar-tray . 2% 2% 2% 2*
400 ?Manhattan O. 50 50 60 50
4300 Maracaibo Oil. 18 19% 17% 19'
2000 ?Marland Mex. 80 95 80 95
48000 ?Meridian .... 8 9 6 6
700 Merritt Oil ... 7 7 6% 6*'
200 Mex Pan . 1% 1% 1% 1
?1900 ?Mexico Oil ..60 64 69 61
S00 Midwest Oil... 2% 2% 2% 2
2300 Mountain Pr.. 7% 7% 6% 6*
2100 Nat Oil N J.. 2% 2% 2% 2'
28700 ?Noble Oil .... 17 17 15 16
1000 ?Ohio Ranger. 8 8 8 8
13r"00?Omnr OH. 35 96 76 85
700 Pennok OH ... 3% 3% 3% 3
7900 Prod & Ret.. . 4 4% 3% 4
1000 ?Royalty Prod 16 16 16 16
1300 Ryan Cons.A. 5 5% 4% 5
3300 Salt Creek- 10% 10% 9% 9
1900Sapulpa Ref.. 3 3% 2?4 2
1025Savoy Oil. 7 7 4% 6
3000?Sequoyah ..'..4 4 3 '4
58 0? Simms Pet- S% 6% 6% 6
400 ?Stanton Oil.. 5; 5 5 5
100 ?Seaboard Oil. 7f> 76 75 75
5000 Skelly Oil .... 4% 4% 4 4
300 Spencer Pet... 1% 1% 1% 1
3000 ?Southwest ... 4 4 4 4
3800 South P & R.. S% 3% 2 2
2000 ?Tech Hu?h?g. 11 11 IS 10
98600 ?Texon O ft la. TO 70 ?6 ?8
1000 ?Tex Ran-rer.. 5 5 5 6
300 L'n Royalty.... 2% 2% 2% :
400 Tidal Usage... 13% 13% 12% 13
J400 ?Victoria OU.. 50 60 47 41
7000 ?West State?. . 32 33 31 3'
l?OOWllcort .? 1% 1% 1% 1
$31,154,000 j
The Pennsylvania Railroad Equipment Trust
6% Gold Certificates
I ?.rued under the Philadelphia Plan
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE JANUARY IS AND JULY 15
Entire issue (but not any part) redeemable on an>- interest date at 10.? per cent. ;?r,d accrued interest.
Certificates in denomination of $1,000 each with privilege of registration as to principal.
The Certificates now offered mature in annual instalment-, of approximately $3,894,000 from
January 15,.'1928 to January 15, 1935. They are part of a total issue of $58,412,000 maturing from
January 15, 1921 to January 15, 1935, of which the Certificates maturing January 15, 192] hav
been paid.
These Certificates are issued against stanc?ard railroad equipment under an F.quipment Trust
Agreement between the Director-General of Railroads, the Railroad Company, and the Guaranty
Trust Company of .Yew York, Trustee.
We are informed that these are the only Certificates which have been issued under such
agreements under the Philadelphia Plan.
SUBJECT TO PREVIOUS SALE AND CHANGE IN PRICE WE OFFER THE ABOVE
CERTIFICATES AT PRICES TO YIELD 5.80% UPON THE INVESTMENT
IF HELD TO MATURITY AS FOLLOWS:
Certificates maturing January 15, 1928, at 101.04% and accrued interest
15, 1929, " 101.18% "
15, 1930, " 101.30% "
" ' " " 15, 1931, " 101.42% "
15, 1932, " 101.53% "
15, 1933, " 101.64% "
15, 1934, " 101.74% "
*[ " 15, 1935, '* 101.84% "
Pending tlf-fc preparation of the definitive certificates temporary receipts of United Mater- Mort?
gage & Trust Company, New York, exchangeable for definitive certificates when received by th?m,
will be delivered. The right is /eserved to reject any application and to allot a smaller amount than
applied for.
Kuhn*. Loeb & Co.
The National City Company Guaranty Company of New York
Dillon, Read & Co. Kidder, Peabody & Co. Lee, Higginson & Co.
Brown Brothers & Co. Blair & Co., Inc. Cassatt & Co.
The Union Trust Co. of Pittsburgh
Girard Trust Co. of Phila. Commercial Trust Co. of Phila.
Continental and Commercial Ti*ust and Savings Bank, Chicago.
Last.
17%
Sales. Open. High. Low.
1100 White Eagle.. IS 18% 17%
2200 ?Woodburn ... 90 90 70 70
88100 ?Y Oil . 28 54 28 ins
Mining
45000 ?Alas-Kr Col.. 40 43 32 40
500 ?Beaver Cons. 20 20 20 20
2000 ?Belcher Div.. 1111
5000 ?Black Hawk. 4 4 4 4
3C500 ?Biff Ledge... 26 27 20 2.3
100 ?Boston Ely... 40 40 40 40
29500 ?Host <fe Mont. 7:', 86 73 84?
19000 ?Cal & Jerome 16 16 12 16
3600?Canada Cop.. 36 36 32 32
200 Carson H ctfa. 13% 13*? 13% 13%
29200 ?Candelaria M 26 26 23 24
1800 Carson River.. 2 2 2 2
1000 Cons Cop M.. 1% 1A 1 1%
100 Copper Range. 34 34 . 34 34
400 ?Cop Canyon.. 96 96 96 96
21600 ?Cortez Silver. 80 82 79 80
8500 Cresson Gold.. 1,?? 1% 1% 1 ?,
2000 ?Crystal Min.. 20 20 20 20
43500 ?Divide Kxt... 25 25 20 22
300 Davis Daly.... 6 6 6 6
1800 Dolores Esp... 1% 1% 1% 1%
41000 ?El Salvador.. 16 17 14 15
139800 ?Eureka Cr. . 30 37 30 32
2700 Eureka Holly. 1 ht 1 i1* 1 1
1000*49 Mining...- 35 26 25 25
300 ?First Nat Cop 58 68 58 5S
38500 ?Goldfleld Flo. 40 41 38 3D
19000 ?Gold States.. 40 47 .40 46
4000 ?Gold S Pick* 10 10 9 9
23100 Gold Zone. 8 S 6 8
2000 ?Green Monster 6 6 6 6
39000 ?Barnim Div.. 16 19 14 16
1500 Hecla Mining.. -1 ,'? 4A * 4 t1*
400 Hollinger .... 6% 6% G *? 6%
100 Howe Sound.. 2% 2% 2% 2%
3500 ?Iron Blossom. 17 18 17 IS
18500 ?Jer Verde ... 20 22 11 21
2000 ?Jumbo Ext . .. 3 1 3 4
R00 Kerr Lake.... 3% 3% 3% 3%
85O0*Knox Divide. 10 10 9 10
100 Lake Shore... |^ 1"% 1% 1 if,
1500 ?La Rose Mln. 35 35 35 35
3600 *Lir,- Mar Coal 6 8 6 8
20nn ?l.one Star. ... 2 2 2
2300 McJntyre . 1% 1% 1% 1%
7100 *McKin-Dar .. 14 IK h is
26000 ?McNamara... 15 15 13 13
10500 ?McNam Cr... 7 7 ? 6
9000 Mh-ma <'*hlef. :\ ( ., 3
600 Magma Cop ., 21 21% 20% 21%
2000 "Marsh Mm:... 3 3 3 3
R00 Mason Valley.. 1% 1 % 1% 1 "
4300 Motherlode clt. 4% 4% 3% 4 %
600 do new . C% 6% G % 6%
29300 ?National Tin. GO fio 51 56
29500 *Nev Ophir ... 40 42 34 41
70O New Cornelia.. 13% 14 13% 14
14500 ?Nev Sil Horn. X 9 7 8
5 00 New Dominion 1% 1% 1% 1%
4800 Nipissing . 4 ?S 5 4% 5
200 ?Parilic Tungs 10 m 10 10
9500 ?PtUsb Mt S.. 34 35 31 32
2000 ?Prince Cons.. 15 15 7 7
10200 ?Ray Hercules 20 20 15 20
1000 'Red Hills ... 2 2 2 -2
8000 ?Rex Cons .... 9 9 8 9
130 0 ?Roch Mines.. 15 15 15 15
3000 ?San Tov. 4 4 3 3
800 ?Silver Dale.. .33 2 2
400 ?Seven Metals. 5 10 5 10
200 ?Sil Kg Ari/.. .4 4 4 4
100 'Sil Kg Utah.. 70 70 70 70
200 ?S-.lver Mines. 40 40 40 40
1200 So Am P & G. 4% 4% 4% 4%
1000 ?Stewart Min.. :i 3 3 3
3300Tlntlc Stand.. 1 }J 1," 1% 1%
2800 Tono Belmont. 1% 1% 1% 1^
1000 ?Tono Cash B. 5 5 5 5
81000 ?Tono Divide.. 67 67 54 62
800 Tonopah Ext.. 1% 1% 1 ,V 1 r?
3000 ?Tono Jim B.. 7 7 7 7
2500 ?Tono Mizpah. 7 7 5 5
100 Tonopah Min. 1 ,V lA 1 iV I?5?
2500 ?Tuolumrio ... 41 41 40 40
3100*1' S Cnntnt!.. 51 51 45 45
100 United Zinc ..1 1 1 1
100 Unity Gold ... 4% 4% 4% 4%
8400 Untd Eastern. 2% 2% 2% 2%
100 Un Verde Ext. 25 25 25 25
6400 ?West End C.. 80 87 80 86
2333 ?West Dome... 8 8-56
1400 ?West Utah ..20 20 18 18
34200 ?White (raps.. 3 4 2 3
1600 Yukon Alaska. 12% 12% 12% 12%
2000 ?Yukon Gold.. 85 85 80 81
?Sells cent8 a share.
Bonds
Sales (000 omitted). Open. High. i/ow. Last.
%1?. Allied Pack 6s.. 41% 45 41 45
98 do 6s ctfs. 39 44 38% 44
78 Aluminum TM.... 98% 99% 98% 99%
1 Am Tob 7s 1923.101% 101% 101% 101%
340 Am Tel fis 1922.. 99% 100 99% 99%
172 do 6s 1924- 98 99% 98% 99
36 Anaconda C 6s.. 90 90% 90 90%
113 do 7s 1329.... 95 95% 94% 95%
118 Ane-A Oil 7%s.101% 102% 101 .102%
1 Armour & Co 7s.. 99 100% 98% 100%
43 Barnsdall 8s.... 961,4 96% 96 96%
I? Beaver Board 8s 74 74 71 73
20 Beth Stl 7s '22. .100 100 100 J 00
21 do 7s 1923.... 98% 99 9?% 99
97 do 7s 1935_ 95 97 94% 97
18 Can N Ry eq 7s.l01 102 101 102
4 4 Can Pac 6s. U % 99% 98% 99%
80 Chic E 111 5s... 61% 61% 61 61%
27 Col Grapho 8s.. 49% 49% 44 44%
26 Cop Exp 8s '22..100% 100% 100% 100%
37 do 8s 1923_100% 101% 100% 101%
41 do 8s 1924-101% 101*4, 101% 101%
37 do 8s 1925....101% 102% 101% 102%
21 Cons Gas 3s.100% 100% 100% 100%
6 Deere & Co7%s, 94* 94. 94 94
2 Kansas Term 6a 99% 99% 99% 99%
6 Gen Aaphalt 8s.. 99 V* ?9% 93% 99%
59 Galena S O 7s. . . 96% 97 96 96%
211 Goodrich Tire 7s 91% 95% 91% 95%
72 Or Trunk 6%s. .. 98% 98% 98% 98%
149Gulf Oil 7s. 99% 100 99% 99%
11 Heinz Co 7s.100% 100% 100% 100%
238 Humble Oil 7s.. 97% 98% 97% 98%
111 Inter R T 7s_ 77 81 76% 80
136 do 8a 1922- 75% 79 75% 79
50 Kennecott C 7a.. ?4% 94% 94 94%
31 I^iclede Gag 7s.. 92 94% 92 94%
24 I.and B Ch 5%s.l01% 101% 101% 101%
42 Lib McN tk L 7s. 96% 96% 95% 96
5 Morris & Co 7 %s. 100 101% 100 101%
28 Nat Clk te S 8s. 89% 89% 87 88%
1 Nlflffara F P 6s. 92.% 92% 9? % 92%
10 Nat Leather 8s.. 96% 96% 96% 96%
45 N Y N H & H 4s 55 55% 53% 55
7 Ohio Clt 7s 1922 98% 98% 98% 98%
2 Ohio Power 7s.. 94 94 ?4 94
8 Otis Stl Ss. ...... 99 99 89 99
81 Philippine 7%s.. 9?% 97 96% 9?%
2 Proc & O 73 '?*2.100% 100% 100% 100%
15 R J Reynolds ??.100*i 100% 100% 100%
21 Sears R 7s 1921.100 100 99% 99%
70 do 7a 1922- ?8% 99% ?8% 99%
1!9 do 7s 1923.... ?7% 98% 97% 98%
20 So|v?*y et C 8s..100 100% 100" 100%
31 Southern Ry 6a. 98% 99 98% 98%
104Sthweat Bel 7s.. 97% 99% ?7% 99%
XI 8 ON Y la 1926.103% 102% 142% 102%
Salea. Open. Hisrh. T-ow. T.*?**.
2 do 7s 1926... 102% 102% 102'-, 102%
17 t?o 7s 1927_102% 10?% 102% 102%
4fi do 7s ?OI"1?. . . . 102% 103% 102% 103%.
.*! rio 7s 1929....103% 103% HV.'-i 103%
17 do 7s 1930. .. .103% 104% 103% lOJy
15 do 7s- 1931. .. .104% 105 104Hli">5
56 do ti-^s .102% 102"". 102% 102%
72 Sun Oil Ts. 95 95% 04'a 95
171.Swift 7s 1925... 09% 100% 99 100%
136 <lo 7s 1931.... 99 100% 00 100*v
?7 ToaK-i &. Co 7s..100 100 1? -?no 100 1,,
141 Toi Kdison 7s... 96% SU, or-i,, 98
29 Un lir-jR Rs. 07 98 07 98
4 Un OH Pro-I 8s..l00% 100't leo-', 100*4
44 l*r. Ry l?av 7%s 97% 98% 97% 0SU
9**-Vacuum ?il 7b..102% 104*4 102% I0.iv,
40 West,-rn Ele.-r* 7s.l00% 101% lOO^t, 101%
14 Winchester 7a '23 00% 91% 00'-.. 91%
Foreign Bonds
I 210 Berlin 4s . 8 8% 8 8*.
8 Frtneh Viet 5s.. 5?> 5*3% 55 ft'O-j
17 German Cov 5.?.. 7% 7 ?n 7% 7%
139 Han-burs 4%a .. 9% 12 0 12
S 4 rio 4s . 8 S S R
10 Leipzig* 4 H s .... 10 10 10 10
5 do 5s . 11 11 11 11
11 Russian '"".is ... 15% 15% 15 15
10 t?o 5%<j . 15 IE 35 15
70Svt-iss 5V-.S ..'... 60% 90% 89% 90%]
402 U S Braail'88.. .-, 99% 99% 99',g 99*'
Buyers Arrived
Fairchlhl Service
ALBANY
W. M Whitney; Miss AI. Hall, yarns,
art goods, pictures, statues; 1164 B'way,
care Fellows.
AMSTERDAM, N. V.
Max ?'".ray, men's clothing, women's
furnishiiiRs, infant's wear; Pennsylvania.
ATLANTA
J. B. Fallai-.e Co . .1. B. Faltaize, nuls--.
mgr. : .1. Apperson jr.: Breslin.
ATLANTIC CITY
Hirsch Stores Corp.; L. N. Hirsch, e*-n
era! mdse. ; Homan & Hartblay, 117 W.
33d st.
BALTIMORE
Hochschifd, Kohn & Co.; .1 l.ohrflnck.
talking machines: 220 5th <i v . care At
kins.
Hrsenherg'sr H. Sterfleld, dresses, coats.
suits, sweaters. .17 W. 26th st., care Ben
F. L**"V|S.
Joel Gutman; Miss A. Cuningrham,
Harr:.? Clothing Co.: R. Harr'.?, elothir.fr
; waists; Weil! & Hartman, 115 W. 30th *.
M Rider ?- Sons. S IL-i er, dry gixxjr
Herald Square.
P- nnsylvanla,
M. L. Bloom (? Co.; M. L. Bloom, weol-B
piece goods. Martinique
Cahns-Coblena Co.; Misa Adelaide T.
? Decker, dresses, coata and ?u:ts. fur?. f?r
c< ata; Gregor ian.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA,
Loveman. Joseph <"?? ?.oeh: K. CnMbert,
notions, toilet goods, ribbon?, handker?
chiefs, neckwear. Jewelry; Leo Loeb, mil
liner>. gloves, hosiery, 116 W. .*.2d jt., c*r?
Alfred Kantl.
BIRMINGHAM. AI A.
Pari?ian Co ; Carl H--?s. joba bettfr ?nr*U
ami dresses; S. Solomon. 1261 B'way.
BOSTON
O'Gorman, Wad- & Powers (?o ; A f.
Powers, mfrs. dresses; .?rand.
Zakon the Furrier; I. Zakon, fur?; Ma
Alpln.
Filene's; Mr. Watt, gift shop. 225 D-th??.
BOSTON
Dutton's Roxbury store: F D l.lnfhan.
bovs' clothing, underwear, lingerie, bosl
ery: Broztell.
Jordan. Marsh Co.; Mrs. I. AHItnua,
ladies' coats and skirts, ?basement) F.
A Burwlck, women's coa * :n.| skirts;
Miss M. G. Cronin. Infant s wear: F. A
Fuller, furs; Miss M E. Knight, ?*annei?:
( basement ) Miss F. M. White, rr.iaaii'
dr. -ses? suits, coats; (basement) K. J.
Perfdergast, gen. mdse itigr 433 4th av.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Schwartz Broa ; S. Schwarti, drrnea;
Pi nnsylvania.
cmcAGO
Charles Rubens Co . A M Bate* trlra
mings, fancy braids, etc.; Pennsylvania.
KiUman's; E. Levj lewelry, drugs; HI
."?th av., .are Hart Fiai ?
M.-i\ Levy, jewelry; Pennsylvania.
Man.;- 1 Bros.; I K< ssl? ? dreaaea, ciftfa
an.', sa:?--; Miss Dorothy Gibaon, no'iona:
Mi B lit Reld, r presenting; 13 E. 2?d?t
K. Abrams, general mdse.; .iran-i
Weiss & Co . Arthur Welaa, woHmi
pleci r ds, silk . aatins v Ivets Imparial.
M. Lubln. clothing, furnishing giod-tmi
hais: Pensyl'
. Eiseman Mfg Co.; R. Elseman, chil?
dren's dress..? am! .-..a';- '7 a 33d at
Rothschild ?- ?' A '" Berwanger, la?
dles' coats and dresses; fr>"! Ith av
Philipsborn's: Ben Baker spring heute
dresses, kimonos, aprons, white ir-sjesan?
(Continued 0.1 paot '-?"*???)
Week^s Stock Transactions
Datr.
Apr 30
Apr 29
Sept 13
Jan ?
Jan 3
Jan 13
?Jan 10
103/4 Apr 26
45 Jan 10
271/2 May 16
36% June 21
C8 July 16
34 Jan 4
106 Jan 19
47 Feb 16
207 Jan 7
121-4 Mar 3
26 Mar 3
62'/* May 23
19 May 8
7 Jan 13
271/4 Jan 19
74'/2 May 3
58% May 18
79-34 Aug 30
103*7, Jan 4
35'/2 Jan 17
86/2 May 6
112 Jan 27
591/x J?n 19
12% May 17
41 Jan 11
80 Jane 20
$5 Jan 25
42/2 Jan 11
102% J?n 18
9</4 May 12
May 9
May 10
Jan 11
Jan 20
May 10
May 6
May 9
7O/2 Jan 10
94 Apr 12
96% Jon 14
49% Mar 29
111', May 9
19/2 May 9
44 May 2
17% Jan 9
181-2 Jon 11
10?/a May 4
42 May 3
47 ? Jan 7
89% Feb 8
Low
1921.
251/4
43%
83
3%
26
4%
6%
29
16%
153,4
Apr 30 210
20% Mar 21
175 May 3
72 Sept 13
91 Jan 13
20 Jan 6
13 Apr 25
44'/j Apr 25
75 Jan 13
25'/2 May 19
123% Sept 24 111
2
VI
12"
119
45
76!
15
6
28
57
15'/(
62 i/i
19
46 ,
36%
95%
6
17
46%
11'/2
5%
8%
43%
41'/s
40-/2
74
26
70%
105
41'/,
8/4
25'/a
72/2
59
20%
57%
5%
7
18
8 Va
49'/2
8%
14/2
2O/4
58
76
81 Vz
38%
7%
13/a
29/4
7
?'/?
5/4
23
31
Date.
Aug 24
Jan 3
Jan 5
Aug 29
Aug 10
June 20
Aug 26
Aug 26
June 21
Jan 5
Aug 24
Jan 20
Aug 29
Sept 12
Mar 24
July 1
Aug 25
Ang 24
June 21
Sept 12
Aug 25
June 21
July 18
June 8
Sept 13
July 27
June 20
Aug 25
Aug 26
Au,; 22
Jan 3
June 20
Sept 23
Aug 30
Mar 11
Aug 27
Aug 27
Apr 1
June 23
June 21
Aug 25
July 11
June21
Mar 14
Aug 17
July 30
July 30
Low
30
72'
97
28'
(Continued from pags twelv?)
Div.
in $. Sale?. Rich.
? Stromberg Cnrb .... 800 32
7 Studebnker .172500 77' 4
8 do pf . 100 97
? Rub Boot Corp. 1200 4'a
? Superior Oil . 900 4%
6 Superior Steel _ 1400 32%
? Tcmtor C & Fr. A. . 100 7
? Tcnn ("op & Chem. . 800 8' 3
3 Texas Co . 41000 36
? Texas & Pari8e. 9800 23%
1 Tex-Pac C & Oil... 84O0 1933
? Tex & Pac Land Tr. 405 255
? Third Ave Rway.. . . 1200 17'8
8 Tidewater Oil. 10C*120
6 Tobacco Produce 30OO0 69%
7 do pf. 100
? Toi St L & W pf ctfs 100 16
? Transcontinental Oil. 11200 8'
4 Tran? Wm-s Steel... 1300 37!
8 Union Bag & Paper. 2O0 61
? Union Oil . 4700 1i*y_
10 Union Pacific . 13000 123% 119
4 do pf. 1300 6534 64'
Net
Clott. ???"?if*
31 -H*
. 74'/-r- tyt
97 -
4 - V*
4%~
, 29 ? SH
7 -1
S 8'u-'
34% 35' r-'
21% 23'-tT 9i
18'0 W/r-114
250 250 ? ?
15% 17J4+ ?
'120 ?120 - 2
??.,? 65'8 67' z- V.
84% 8"% 84%? m
16
7| A
35
60
17%
United AIlo\ ,- ^el.. 600 26
United Drug . 13500 57
do 1st pf. 100 40
United Fruit . 3300 110
2b'
54
40
16 f 1
7'2? !?'*
37,4+ *?
61 + *?
?17%? *?
122'. 4- 2'-?
65%+ *?
26 - 1
55%-+- %
40 ?
Union Rway Inv... 400
?io pf. 1000
In Retail Stores... 27900
U S C I Pipe & Fd. . 200
U S Express. 100
U S Food Product*.. 61100
U S Ind Alcohol. ... 11100
U S Realty & Imp.. . 5100
U S Rubber. 30000
do 1st pf. 1900
U S Smelt & Ref. . . H?OO
United State? Steel.. 151000
?106', z* 107%+ r.
8
19%
54%
15'/-.
5%
13%
48
53',4
50
88
32! s
80%
do pf. 1400 109
Apr 11 105
55% May 5
9! 4 July 30
?fis -iiridcad.
30/,
??/a
Mar
Mar 11
Mar 11
Jan 6
Jan 4
Aug 26
June 23
Aug 24
Ang 22
Aug 10
Sept 8
Aug 22
June21
June 21
June 24
July 10
Aug 25
Jan 3
Aug 26
July 15
Aug 1
Acg 25
Aug 26
Jane 23
2 Utah Copper . 120O0 50%
? Utah Secur Corp- 200 9%
? Vanadium Corp . . . 23800 33%
7 Van Raalte 1st pf.. . 200 76'->
6 Va Iron Coal & Coke 500 67%
? Va-Car Chemical . .. 1000 30%
? do pf . 500 76
? Vivandou Inc . 8100 8%
? Wabash . 1800 7%
? do pf A. 1400 21%
1 Weber & Heilbroner 1200 12%
2/2 Well? Fargo Exp... 400 68/2
? West Maryland _ 400 9%
? do 2d pf. 600 17%
? West Pacifie . 1500 24%
6 do pf . 300 61%
7 Western Union Tel.. 1100 83
7 Weatingh Air Brake 2#0 36%
4 Westinghonse Miff ? 3400 45%
? Wheel t. Lake Erie. 720 8%
? do pf . 400 16
4 White Motors . 100 33%
? White Oil . 800 7%
? Wick wire 8-oeneer. ? ? 200 13% 1
-? Willy? Overland ... 6000 6/4 6
_ do pf. 300 28"%. 26%
5 Wilson O . 200 35/a 34
? do pf . 100 80 80
8 Woolworth . 200 111% 111%
4 Worth Pump 4% Math 1300 41 39'/a - : 441
.25 Wri-fht Aer. . 100 V/? 7/a 7^+ *
8
18%
51
15
' 5%
BY,
45' 2
49%
46%
85
30
77%
109
48%
m
30
75
67%
29! ?
75
7%
7J4
20
11%
57%
v/*
16%
21%
60
82%
85
44
8/s
14%
33
7%
8 -'
19 4- V*
53 - *
15%
5%- ?**
9'..- ?
47 -1
52 ??
49' 2 -r V*
86 ? 1
32%-r 2%
7?%- .14
io?'/r- '*?
49%? '/?
9'r- V?
32'/i? h
75 -4'/i
?714?
29%-r
76%+
8 ?
7%+
2114+
12%
58 ?
?%4
1714
24%
61%
83 -
86% r
45'/4 +
8%-'
16 + 1V*
33-14
V/r- V*
'??
%
't
14
%
h
y?
v.
1Vi
u
1%
Pft
H
3% 13%+ *
?1
28'/:
34
M -1
80 + Vu
ill?/r-* (
41 + T*|
7<a?+ IM

New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1921, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1921, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924