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

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 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.]), 17 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-10-17/ed-1/seq-14/>

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Executor Trustee
Chartered 2822
Tho Fanners' Loan and Trast Company
Nos. 16, 18, 20 & 22 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
At Porty-first Street
New York
London Paris
Foreign Exchange
Administrator Guardian
ITember Peder?! Eeserve System and JTew York Clearing HonEe
?r=
14 Cautions
For Traders
In Securities
If you would avoid the
most common mistakes made
by traders ? call, 'phone or
write for a copy of our book?
let, "Fourteen Cautions for
Market Traders." It is one
of the most helpful ever pub?
lished. One hundred years
of trading experience boiled
down. Tells which type of
securities to buy or sell; the
principa?, reasons for losses;
explains market movements,
etc.
Ask for No. AJ29.
RASMUSSEN & Co.
Ill Broadway
...?
KS - BONDS - GRAIN
New York
I. Rector 4061
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE rnASH NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITS OF NEW YORK.
New York. September :9th, II21.
TO 711 r. PTOCKHOUiERS:
.a., ? (a here!;:, given that ? Special
t -? rig -r the Stockholders ol the Rank
? ill be '.. I at 'an Banking Rooms at 57
P.roarlwi -, Borough o? Manhattan, City of
.*'-?* York, State of New To:k, or, the '.??
?1a:-' of November, 1921, ?t 18 o'clock noon,
? - * purpose of ratifying and conflrru
? ig tho tenna and conditions n.arre?,: upon
?? irlty of the board of director? of
The Metropolitan National Bunk of th?
' New York and by a majority <>:
the board ?'. directors of this Bank to
late the ??id two banking: associa
i:o::s Into one association under the char
ter of The Chvse National Bank of th?
? uy of New York; find fir the transac
n of such othei business as may prop
? a come h-?fore the m?"ti:.c.
By order cf the Board of Directors.
W. P. HOLLY. Cashier.
CHASE FXCPRITIES CORPORATION.
New To-':, Sept
29th, 18?1.
IE STOCKHOLDERS:
? e la hereby given that a Special
Meeting of the Stockholders of Chase ;
Securities Corporation will he held at It?
nfnea at <? i Broadway, Borough of Mar,
? . r New York, State of New
v ? ;? on the 1st day of November, 1921,
o'clock in th.? afternoon, to con
U] ; roposala to Increase
150 0O0 to 200,000 the number of
shares, without r mlnal or rur value, j
?he Raid Corporation may Issue ?rid
the amount of Its stated cnpital from
I 00 ?o J10.000.000; the condition?
which such Increase shall ber.ome
effective; the consideration for and the
tern s and < ?ndltlons under which. If I
ted. said new 'r additional shares
be Issued; and for tho transaction :
of such other I slnens as may proporly \
me before the meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
E. !'. TINKER, President.
HALSTEAD U. FREEMAN, Secretary,
THF MTTTROPO? rTAN NATIONAL BAN'S
OF THE C1TX OF isEYV YORK.
Vew York. September 2*th, 1121.
?HOLDERS:
g Is hereby give?, #hat ? Special
an a ' 3ei s of the Bank ,
a. at it- banking rooms a* t".
'??.'?? ? ' Manhattan, City
i at? ol N iw York or the 1?*. day ?.1
1921, at I a. in the fore- i
no ? . for thi purpose of i at' - .
.'? '?? ' H iiing the terms ai?d i ondt
" -? ? ed v.. .. ma orlty of th? \
board . . cllrecl ?rs of rha Chase National :
' '. ? City "1 Nev. ?orlt and by a
? .? of the board 't ?.'-?-ctors of thi? ;
.?] .. . ?sol?date the said two banking j
associations Into >ne association und^r th? i
i ,?r-.-- i:l The Chase National Bank of?
?r.o City or New Y irk; ai : for '.h? trans- ;
action of such oth?- business as may prop- ?
?riy come before the meeting.
i>7 arder of the Board of Directors.
FRANK V7. FHA7.EK, Cashier.
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOI.PKRH OF j
TtTO Rl:< roil STREET CORPORATION1
FIRST MORTGAGE
15-Tear ??-, Sinking ?'nml Gold I.oou
I 'rtlUcfdea
I??ie April 1. 102.1
- ? ; .-''..? given, 'as provided In
Artie!? f the mortgage dated ' arch
stween Two Reitor 8treet ? or
? ?? Trust ?m . -? y of
( , igee, that '.i>.-rs will be'
? A. M., on Thurs
at the office of I he
Broi ?'? ?.<?* . va w Torlt |
?sate as Kinking Kun-il
rest prices at which su h :
? ? offered, not exceeding
f pal icd Interest, of cer
'? i'< ? ' ?s \vl.l exhaust ;
Tho i? ' i.'.', Thi ???)
ars ;. r.d Twentj -
' on deposit In l?ie ?
'
se rsed "Offers to iho
? , tl Ol -"-."' ?
. ???< ? i -;- ige . ? es - ? - ?
ind Gold a ;,.. Certlfl ates" and
b* a ! ressed t)ej ai ' -
' - rl| serve?! 1 reject any
; a- '.
'?' - ??' '? ?MPANY OP NEW
'? '/ft K
HARI.Bfl H. Sati-". President.
' ' '
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
I 1 ? ? ? ? ; counts: of!
I ; . ?s.
OARDNBH A COMPANY?-TO W;?" .? | -
?.'.AT CONCERN !',?> It ?:rc*-. ? ? ? ,
signed i ?v? ; ?rn >"i a llmlti I - -
; a -? ereh ,??.?-.-- i ?.. ? * \ under the (.: ? i
n?, - ..r GARDNER IPANY w;-h It?!
ess In Ne w York
the gen? al nal ? of ?>
, --'i :? to be ??...?. of dealing - r '<
K h t. I as? securl 11 es ! -., - their
? ?" ., ? >. a ' ' i ?
f.i tnsrg are) all of full age a.-.o their ns.-i.e*
? * ? '-ir?:??')-! are *? fo
/ ? ir i Gardner, g?r.-'?i p?r'n?r, ?>,,
resides al H .?.??'? Drive, New STorlt
I l'y. .'??",;.?. e fJ titeln, s;,i-;'a) par! -
? ;.-, reside* ** 4i0 y.zt.fi Avenue, Brook*
: ?? ftrom* D Stein, sp?< al psrtner, i
-> ' ? sum '..' ti^.o-.v (Twenty- I
' * Dollars) to the capital of
? ? is ur.d "t.?'. ?.? ' : sum
|.ss b?en actoally ?-,'] In it od fan-, paid
(/>' bl/n In ? ??'. to ?lia ?m<l llrm. .'-....I ,;::.
Ii?d partnsrsblfi Is ?<. begin or, Septemb?/
?i... ?.-?-i i? to end on :.-..?
? ? 1 ?
LatSd. U'^'?.-i?;?r H'?,. 1J2I.
/>!< 1 H'l: 1 l.Al'l, .'U'?
?TEROM? D ? ' ' I
Island Oil
Invincible Oil
Phillips Petroleum
Producers & Refiners
An outline of the
above issuc?' market
position given in cur?
rent number of the
"Financial Forecatt"
In requesting1 copies
ask for Circular 57.
M S WOLFE S? CO.
, ESTA*l*tSUKO M909 ">,
??Member? ?
C0NS?.'BATE0 6TOCK evCHANO* OF MEW ?WU
N6W VORK. CURS MAR.K.KT
41 BROAD ST.,-NEW YORK
Prio'e: Broad 25
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Utility Securities
Bid Ask! Bid ?p.,?
A d P A I.. Ti 14 CPRAI. 7 10
do pf... 74 82 ; do pr... 24 ?"
?AmLiTr 89 03 :RB*Hp: 82
Mo pf. . 73 62 B t> E31 rf "4 74
A O & El.108% 10S% EGAFCo6s 03 86
?do pf.. 4n% 41%j do 8% en 84 88
Am P ft ?j 6 ', tf5 > do 8% pf 77 S7
do pf... 72 74 : do8"?on 80 SB
Am P Utl 8 " 3 F 1j * 1 v. .1 in
do pf... i? 20 ! do pf... r.:> eo
Applch P. 4 ? NoSta Pw 43 4*
do pf. . . 4' 50 do pf... 78 SI
CarPRAL. 2? : ?) Rep-R <? T. 6 < '
Cntl Sta K. fi S , do pf. . . 17 ?1
do pf... KO S", So Cal Ed 91 93
Cities Svo.183 185 ; ?do pf. . 57 100
do pi... f,U 68 ?Std O ABS 10 I
do B sh 21 21% do pf... S3 86 j
7%dsB103 105 TRLtP, 1 2
do (.'.. . . f.- '.'i do pf . . . * 5 % ]
do P... stt% 88 ,t:n !. ft ft 22 24
?do pf B 6% 5% do la: pf 81 fil
Co! Pwr.. s lo West Ptvr. ?.l 89
do pf,.. 72 76 do nw pf 71 74 I
?Ex dividend.
Bends
AC-* Eis 82% 84%l51 St P ?8. 88% M% '
Al'4 1 Ca 7 5 77% IT LAB. 6a 74 71
AplnP 6s ."< 78 UvahSec 8* 82% 33%
Col P 5s.. 7 4 7S \Via lid os S7 ?
El Paso 5s ,7 ?S
Tobacco Stocks
O W He'. .154 ISO IPRTT,, 68 ?8
do pf... 90 03 'Union Lt .14?
J ? Young 78 SO Weym B..160 180
do pf... 68 93 ' ?do pf.. ??? 92 I
McA A r'.KO 104 . ?Er dividend.
Chemical Stocks
A.--. Cyn... 7 12 Ky Soivay 16 4S
do pf... T8 95 |*MercCpf 65 --- |
Cuseln Co. 30 45 Merrlmao. Ci il
Dow Ch... ? ?00 iMulfd Co.. 40 L0
r>u Pont.. ?% HUl ?Ex dividend.
G:a.::ei;i ..130 136 i
Sa?rnr Stock?
<~?r Pu? . li 18 [Ort Wat pf 85 *oo
Cent Hug? . ? ll??Mt Am.... 10 20
do pf... ? 1" National.. 04 B8
C Afulrre. 45 47 ..'?'! Nique..100 116 j
FJrdo new. ? 50 Savannah, 1(! l.'fl
Grl Westn 90 100 I do pf... 33 41 I
Miscellaneous Stocks
?Am I td.. 6% S |Crl< W pf, -5 sh
do pf... SO 43 n L A W. B3 S7
?.in Mf pf 72M, 75 Draper C.127% ?
A M Se r."130 155 Ifntl St) pf 82 87
Am Td pf. S% S % Nati Calct. 73 S5
'. ?- rype F 40 45 N Cp st pf. 85
A n t n j i-'i 40 |P ft w pr bo no
Atlas P C. 40 4.") iPhelpa U..1E0 ? '
1i B Bpl... V 85 Ryl ilk? !? TS 82
do 2d pf. E6 - - do pf. . . ?1 K4 ;
Borden'? , i-1 83 S C H L...G9 cs
Bush T pf C". ".-. Slnrer . . . 93 94 '
Celluloid. .101 103 SCLRMAP. 33 43 !
C'ltlds Co. 84 ?1 W ft n... *?> 92%
do pf... ?3 100 Tele ft T..230 240
City Invst. 50 eo I ?Es dividend.
SifH'l and Ordnance Stocks
? -.-. Bras8.1R3 188 Em S & I. ?? 27. i
Arias Pw .10? 114 do pf. .. 4ii (??'
?Bab s W.102 105 ?Here Pmc.130 135
Carb Steel 1 :, -o ?o pf... 81 83
d > lat pf 35 45 Mlles B P. 53% 55
do '.'?'.. . I? 25 Jo pf. . . 8r' 90
C< 11 A_ 27 30 Koov Mfff.290 310
?.??i Pont....103 !-.0 Thmp Iron 15 25
?do pf.. 66% K8%WlnCornw I, 20
East y?e-l 15 25 WoOdw. - 45
?67x dividend.
Trust end Surety Companies
AlHanro .... 70 ??Lincoln Tr..1?? 165
?American.. - ? Manofctra . .?f5
Am Surety.. CO 05 Mercantile ..260 800
Hn-.lura ,...803 807 Metropltn ..230 240
Bond ft. Minti? 220 Mtg Bond... , s 86
Hlryn T Co..41" 420 Mut T W....10? 116
On' Cnion..S20 ,7 40 M Y Title...H?
Columbia ...2S? 292 Nt! Surety...185 lufi
Commrcl .... 136 N V I, a T..5H0 565
Empire Tr...300 ? N V '?'rust.. 294 go;:
Equitable T.?S? 275 People? .270 sno
PiTe.ra L ftT..r6l 370 Realty As80.. d.1 106
Pldl ft Int...300 210 Title Guar...3?O ?
Pulton.;r"> ?>60lVtd Rtatea .865 886
Ouaranty ...?10 216 TJ 8 M A T. .260 27?
Hudson ... .170 -?U S T 0. 77 87
K.'ngH .600 ? Wstchatr _no
r.wyra T -104 lOS'W ft }'. ft M 160 HO
:.<v,:s Mtc..ll6 ? tSea N Y Title.
"New V'ork Bank Stocks
America ....175 ?80jOotham . ...19? 200
\tlantlc ....210 220|Qreenwlch ..2"5 255
Am Km.h ...220 240 Hanover . ...775 7.45
Batter.'3 168 Han Irnan . .1(45 y-?O
Bowery .-4::5 4?0 Imp & Trd?. 4?? El?
Hway Cntl. . i 130 ?". luatrlal .. 157, in?
Bryant i'lc ,1?5 I76|lrvlnir Ntl..,180 i*'0
Bronx Nat-0 lit Mnhttn Co. ..18S '? ??
Butch A Dr..l30 ItO.Mcit ic'.. 830 815
'"?el Morel. .190 200|MetropHn ...360
Chaao.270 289 Mutual.M0
Chat ft Phe 236 245 N'tl Am .145 156
' h ea Ex.. ?O BOINew N"rtiin...l20 130
'?:?; .210 3! ?.,'." v Conntj .135
' -, ,308 316 '?' V 7." 14 A..400 41">
c,-,al ft Iron..316 228 Pa Iftc.200
Columbia . . ". 0 1C0P3!'.<.loo 4'0
Colonial . ...".,',0 Publia . .238 241
ere? . .2 j 236 Si tboai : . . ! 245
? . . . .100 120 Sei ond . . . . lOli
with. 215 -'Standard .. 20U 121
i ' : r ? r. J3?
Corn Bxoh... j .1 Ward ...:ou
East River..! '.> - -i : i States...155 186
c ral Nati . .850 870 r ?,-,--, t; < ...188 . ."S
51 li Av? . . . .900 '.'.'?;.? !/'n ..:?'.?
5th Nati . ...160 ItOjTorkvilla ...42a
Uarfield . .. . -'' j
Insuranco ' 'ompanlea
Am Alinea...240 260 Hanover ..., '-9 ?
i Ity of .'?' ? . : .? 170 Horn?.350 l'*?
nwlfh ,300 826 Nil Liberty.. 160 18*
' i ft Phoo.47? 486 Niagara . ...;;:0 130
.' r?nklln ... 70 76 Stuyvesant.. in 75
? : >ba ft u.. ilion lun 1 8tatea. . :; 41
i- : '. Araren... 2?3 i
Standard Oll Companh'*
Afl'i-Ain 17% 17%|P O ?- O.520 63(1
Atl 67.fsr . .*4o 8S0 Pral P r ,197 '?"i
do pf.. :!?'. 107 Solar Rf?.360 870
Borne-Scr.321 850 Sou P J, . i> :i 85
?u k i" I- 80 82 So Pnn OII.190 II 6
( b?a Mfg 141 v,6 |8w r* P ' \ hi
?'?> pf . 97 . 00 ?fl O Cal . 79 '. ? ??:,
Contl Oil. .n 118 ?SO Ind. 70% ' %
iiroi I' 1 'i 51 HO ?Can D80 6 ?0
? urn '>' ;. " ': 127 8 O Ky, 380 40'
"?;.'' ?? SO Web .160 17i
O fl O n p( 84 - i 'SON J,H)
do ??fe a <-; pj i do pf .101% io?%
lo con ! 6fi ?H ( i .\" V. . j ' r ::\t
HI P Ltna.I?O ? ? '? '?: > i i ihlo 10 ..'.?
Ind J' I.d . ) ; ' fl , t f. . . 10? HO
?it v <>>U 14'4 M'-', Swan a Ir' 80 .15
'.'n Trni ,28 '. nl in Tk. 9 4 98
:-.- r 7 in? 148 : 3 do p.'. . . a , '.4
rtl n PL ( r 83 Va uu 01 ?7S 2? I
'?hlo Oil ' :') ?"i v.nlis Oil ,23 ?J
l?nn M is' SO 13 Tar Ink.
Investment
Information
i-???-?i
Questions of general interest to in- '
ventora will be answered in this eol
uinn, in which cane only initials will
be vsed. Others a ill bo answered by I
ir.ai!. Address all inquiries, ir.clos- j
ing a stamped, addressed- envelope, to j
Financial Editor. The Tribune, Hi
?usnan Street, New Yor'i City.
List Meets Many Requirements
Question?It lias been proposed by a
:..-. iber of my laud;:.', who has been a
I subscriber to your paper for th.it last sixty
years, that F write you t'or Information
and suggestions regarding tho investment
o? approximately 120.0'?o .n bonds. There
j are throe things that. I desire to ?ecire:
One, safety; two, activity and apprecia?
tion of market: three, actual yield rather
i 'hon yield (loured to maturity, ily par
' f'cular wish in to so Invest that thus?
! 'hrae things will be well balanced. I
i would ?ike, also, to make a division of
?purchase, th'Js: One, railroad; two, gov?
ernment, Stute, county and municipal;
I'hree. pub?o utility and Industrial; !.i
I amounts In the order named, and no par
! i icilar security over ?1.0*0 fa.ee value. In
?snort, while 7 can take a certain amount
j of risk, I want the greatest possible sa
I ctirlty, with a comparatively high yield,
j ! ar-i Inclosing a tentative list, covering
two of the divisions mentioned above, and
would Ilka to have your opinion, together
with any subciltutioriH or addltlonu you
think would aid In attaining the desired
features. Regarding the other dat, gov?
ernment, etc.. I have r.o Information ci
knowledge other ttian Liberty and Victory
bonds. I would appreciate very mucb In?
deed ?r.y suggestions you might make
Railroad?Kansas City Southern first 8s
1980; St. Louis Southwestern 4s, 13s:?; Bal
(?more & Ohio-Pittsburgh, Lake Erie &
IVest Virginia refunding 4s, 1991; New ?3r
lear.s Terminal tir?*. 4s. 1953; Louisiana A
Nashville .Southern Railway iolnt, 1952
St Louise iron Mountain ,v Southern 4s
Chicago, Ruck {Bland & Pacific 4s, 1934
Chicago Northwestern general, Now Yorl
Central, Hocking Valley first convertible
West Shore first 'is, Chicago, Mllwaukei
& 1'uget Hound flrsl 4s; Baltimore ?ft Ohio
Western Paclflo first 5s, 1946; Missouri Pa
clfic first and refunding 6s, 1966; Pen
Marquette first 5a, 1956; Pc-nnsylvanli
Railroad general 6s, IP6S. IndUHt.rl.il am
publie utility Mississippi River Powe
first Gs, 195.1; L'tali Powej and Light Urs
6s, 1944; Commonwealth Edison first 6s
1:143; Northern States Power first and re
funding 5b, 1941; New York Gas, iCl--?r
Light and Power 6s, .'949: Western Unioi
{?Vie, 1U38; Duquosno Light first and col
lateral Cs, 1943?C. W. M.
Answer-?We think that yon hav?
picked out a good list of railroad bond
meeting tho requirements that vou se
up wall. We think there is just i
slight element of speculation In Bal
timor? & Ohio-Pittsburgh, Lake Erie <i
West Virginia refunding 4s. All o
your public utilities are high grade, ii
our opinion. We think the Unitei
Kingdom ?l?s, due 1937, recentb
?selling a': ?D%, b I though the;
i might under circumstances sell a
a lower price, are a high-grade in
vestment. We think that municipals
? especially of the Eastern states am
! the larger cities, are thoroughly goo?
j investments. We recommend the Xea
j Vork State highway improvement 44e
i nue 1965, which recently sold at 95
! yielding 4.89 per cent interest. W
also suggest Chicago Northwester]
' Park 41;i, due serially from 1922 t
i?"J-S, recently selling on a basis t?
j yield about 6 per cent. We think tha
I (ho Federal farm loan bonds are a gooi
| investment. There is nn issue of Fed
: oral farm loan 5 per cent bond?, du
| 1988, recently selling at about 100, ata
I the first Joint Stock Land Bank?, o
? Chicago 5s, due 1937, were recent!
selling at about 92.
Important Considerations
Questior -t wish to Invest >".' ' .'. ' 1
si.ocks based on tha following points
First, reasonoblc safely; second, Incoim
third, convertibility. Based on the nhovi
In what order would you list the h ocl
below and what amounts would you In
vest General Electric, Standard Oil <
New Jersey, Br.?lyn Edison, 17nite
States Steel, VVostern Union, Peppere
f'otton Mills (Blddeford, Me.). 1 hav
$2,000 in I',', .'vt, bonds bought a! pn
Do you re omniend selling them ai pre.xi.-i;
price to Invest In stocks, pa-. In? great?
dividends?- J. X?. A.
.Ariswev--Your inquiry is typical o
many in thai it leaves us complete!
in the dark regarding some of th
factors '.viiich must bo known in orde
t?j intelligently answer your questioi
It' you are a business man, not pas
middle age, not in any way dependen
upon the income from your securitie
nor likely to boconv so within a rea
sonable time, we think you might d
well to buy the first four stacks yo
mention. If. on the other hand, yo
aro in such a position that tin safet
of your principal is nor only the firs
but the paramount consideration, yo
should confine your purchases, to bond
of the better grade from winch yo
will receive a smaller income but wit
a higher factor of safety. The sam
considerations should govern you 1
deciding whether to se1! your Libert
bonds and reinvest in other securitie
A Safe Investment for $10,000
Question Would like to be advised t
??ou on Investing $10,?100 In bonds ' wai
the Investmonl to bo safe both in prlncip
and interest and yet yield around /' i
cent Interest. ; know little, If anythln
about Investing, so appeal to you on tl
basts of what you would do with a ill
sum - -F. .11.
Answer?Wa would divide tho $10
000 between five bonds, two with lo
coupon rates, selling at a discount, ar
three with high coupon rates, scllii
at a premium. We suggest develan
Cincinnati, Chicago ?V: St. Louis d
benture 4 Vi s, duo 193t. recently sellir
at 80, which yields 5.63 per cent cu
rent interest, and 7.45 per cent inte
est if held to maturity, and .Montai
! Power first and refunding Da, due 194
recently selling a* 87V4. yielding 5.'
1 per cent current interest and 6.06 p
? cent, income, if held to maturity, Wi
these we suggest you combino Cerro i
Pasco S?, due 3931, recently selling
| 110 V? ; Northwestern Bell Telephoi
' 7s, due 1941, recently Belling at 104s
: and Liggett & Myers Tobacco n^bc
' ture. 7s, due 1944, recently selling
; 10738.
Probably I emons In Their Garden
Question?Can you tea mo anythl
1 ?tir.il, the Btoclt of the Henrietta Uopi
! Mining Company, of Denver? The mil
tiro located near Silverton, ? "rd , Pan .Tu
County, lias tho stock any value? If n
what aro the prospects of it becoming
! valued stock? i h.ad a few shares of tl
stock and recently i received a clrcu
letter telling mo of the bright ?u-jr? :
I the stockholders, also cautioning slot
holders against selling their holdings
Few days later 1 rccolv? i ar.oth ?
from ilm Adam A- Kve Investment > >
pany, of Denver, s'.atinp that they are la!
? position ; i handle a'.l kinds of oil, mln
Ing ari-l Industrial Btocks, and on .. i .:.
cf a '.arge clientele can often procure more ?
ri:un the market value for even an Ina tivi
stock, it seems that bee cor: ;.ir.:<e? :? r ? ??
managed by the ?a: :? sei . ff ers?R. R. j
Mood le president; :.'. H, Urbott, secretary, '
(?'. the Adam & Eve Investment Compotiy; :
r. R. Moodlo, president; N". H Abbott, s~c <
retary are? treasurer, of the Henrietta Cop?
per Mining Company .\r;y Information that !
JO'J ran glv? me In regard to the stock
und personnel of those compan .. ??-..'. b- |
appreciated.?M. ]'. ;{.
Answer--All we can toil you abouti
?.he Henrietta Copper Mining Company ;
\f that small blocks of the stock were !
ij'ie'oi! some months ago nt 12 to 18!
cents a share. Whatever the character
of the company's management, :t is !
(;ipaired in a business which is specu-r.- :
tive in its very nature, and we cannot j
advise you what the future may hold
for the stockholder?. We have our !
doubts, however, a? to whether even |
the bc3t efforts of the Adam and Eve
Investment Company, of Denver-, will
ever lead you to a Garden of Eden
| where dividend checks grow on trees.
Four full columns oj in?
vestment questions and an
sivers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday
L_ ._I_
Illinois Central
May Have Trouble
In System No. 12
This is the tenth, of a feries of daily
articles analyzing the proposals of the
] nteretate Commerce Commission for
the coi; so liant ion of the railroads of the
j country into nineteen major ay s terns.
i The serins is based on data obtained in
\ interviewt with railroad men and bank
! <v?. Tri? eleventh article will appear in
; jhe financial section to-morrow. -Finan
i rial Editor. I
System No. .12. as suggested by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in its
j tentative plan of consolidation of the
railroads, consists of the Illinois Cen?
tral, Yazoo & Mississippi Valley, Cen?
tral of Georgia, Seaboard Air Line, a
branch of the Norfolk <fe Western from
Lynchburg, Va., to Durham, N. C, the
Gulf & Ship Island and the Tennessee
Central. The commission also suggests
the possibility of including in .System
No. 12. instead of in System No. 11, the
Carolina, Clinchfield h. Ohio, presum?
ably to give the Seaboard Air Lino a
connection with a coal field.
This is a logical arrangement, if the
commission abandons the plan as sug?
gested in its Michigan roads system, of
making the Clinchfield a connecting
link between the Northwest and South?
east for tho development of through
traffic. Connected with the Seaboard,
ir is not as good a link, railroad officers
who hav> studied Southeastern railway
problems are inclined to think, ns it
would be connected with System No. 11,
that is, the Atlantic Coast Line Louis?
ville & Nashville system. There n:ij*ht,
however, be a considerable difference of
? opinion on this point.
Without, the Clinchfield. System No.
I 1'2 simply raises the question as to
I whether the Illinois Central, which al?
ready has the Central of Georgia, could
be connected up with the particularly
weak Seaboard Air Line and r"inain
prosperous. There are obviously ad
vantagea accruing to the Illinois Cen?
tral for an extension into the coal and
iron district of Birmingham, aril it
was in recognition of these advantages
that the Illinois Central acquired con?
trol of tho Central of Georgia. Hut
would thero bo advantages in going
further 7
Wi?iam Z. Ripley, professor of eco?
nomics at Harvard University, in his
report to the commission forms a sys?
tem unlike that of any of the systems j
formed by tho Interstate Commerce, i
Commission. Professer Ripley's sys- ;
tern, as show;-; by -uno No. 13, consists
of the Seaboard Air Line, a branch of ;
the Norfolk & Western, the Atlanta,
Birmingham &? Atlantic, the (leorpia
Southern & Florida and the Florida
EaBt Coast. The criticism of that com?
bination is simply that combining the i
weak Seaboard Air- Line, which is
struggling to maintain solvency with
the bankrupt Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic, solves r.o financial problem.;
Even in the most prosperous year in
the history of the railroads, 10?7, Sea?
board Air Line earned 3.44 per cent,
only on its investment in road and;
equipment as shown on ils own books.!
and the Atlanta, Birmingham &. Atlan?
tic showed less than 1 per cent. It |
should be understood that Professor
Ripley's report suggests various al?
ternatives and his map. No. 13, which
combines the Seaboard and Atlanta, j
Birmingham <v Atlantic, is intended as
a basis of discussion only.
The Interstate Commerce Commis?
sion's system. No. 12, would on its face
go n considerable distance toward ;
bolstering up tho Seaboard Air Line ',
i the strong Illinois Central. Here!
R? ' as in so many other cast's, how?
ever, ii is necessarv to face the his- '
torical fact: the Illinois Central has ?
had as high a credit as almost any
American railroad. One important
reason for this fact is the perfection i
with which the transportation machine!
exactly meets the requirements of ii .
territory without unprofitable exten?
sions into o different character of ter?
ritory, and. from tho financial point of
view, because the Illinois Central's
credit has not been strained in direc?
tions other than the intensive devel- .
opmxnt of its own property.- -W. E. U,
Tederal and Joint. Stock Land Bank
Bond?
Ce rt <?! a '. F.i ? n i ' o no 6s
1941. op 1031. 3? 500 5 00
: aderal Fai in Loan 6s,
1038. op 1923. Sj'v 904 6.04
Federn! Farm Loan 4U?,
1939, or 1924..., ?nVj 94>,?. 6 00
CeiioiM', Farm Lean 4i-v
1938, op 1>23. 03'? 04% 6.01
Federal Par m Loan 4'?s.
1937, op I 122.'. . 92-j 94 & f, 0.1
Joir t Btock Land Bank 6s,
1939, op 1624. 92i; rj,;i. D 51
Joint Stonk Land Bank r,3,
?' SS, op 1323. OB?. 02\ 6.55
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
... , , '-? ?*??'>'?' ' ,. Hid. A?kM.
All Lobe-, s gi, Mi.i-v r.i'r ii,; its
d" pf. - 40 4.1 .Mtn P Cp. at;, i?
Br Am O 23 26 Nrthn O 2" ; -,
' *"H ft ' In, G -j ,,?.,. PrdftRCp, r =; ".? ?
)?".' . Bsri P, 6 >,? ? % i?8 ? ' ? Pro 1" ? 1 - ?
Imp Oil Lt 87 90 Sapul ivy ': ', s??
Maun Pet : 0 140 WSOAL ' ".., <o
? ? O Cp. 10 lO'/i' ?Par I -
("ourse of the Bond Market
_???..-??, ,._111,111 11_I I I ?J
The graph ?how? the weekly fluctuations in the average price of ten railroad, ten industrial and five public i.tiliiy bond*
since September I, 1919
The Week in Business
CONTINUED broadening of retail and wholesale activities marked
the business development of the last week. The primary markets
in the textile and allied fields, however, suffered from the holiday
and a seasonal let-down in buying. Cottons, silks and woolen goods in
the mill end were quiet, so far as new orders were concerned. In the
cotton goods market this made but little difference, as mills, especially
those making staple goods, are sold well ahead. In woolens and worsted-;
many mills are in ? position to take on more business for the current
fall season and also for the spring run, but in the main are fairly well
sold up until the end of the year. Silks are in a loss fortunate position,
and the continued dullness in board silks has at last reacted on th? raw
silk market, with the result that prices last week showed a downward
tendency. ?
?t is in the retail end, where seasonal
buying en the part of consumers has
| set in at a fair pace, that tho most en
' cou raging reports continue to come.
i P.etail business, however, is not satis
I factory- As near as can be learned re
? tailers ure selling a larger volume of
i goods, reckoned in units, and are keep
; ing well up in sales, figured in money
? value, but tho high cost of storekeep
! ing has rendered profits exceedingly
? small. In the. retail field, also, keen
; comp?tition has set in, and in various
! parts of the country "no profit" sales
' and similar events are being run by the
! merchants in their efforts to keep
! goods moving and accede to th* de
I ma mis of the public for low prices.
Cottons
! A softening of gray or unfinished
I goods prices was the chief development
I in cottons last week. Tho gray goods
! market followed tho cotton market, as
j it has for some months now. In the
?finished goods field business in the pr?
imary markets was light, but wholesal?
ers reported a broadening demand for
the entire range of good?), due to the
I needs of retailers to fill in depleted
I stocks and the greater confidence that
I the retailers now have in jobbing prices
I since the recent advances in the pri
i marv markets.
! Manufacturers of sheetings, sneers
? and pillow cases are well sold ahead,
? some of them up until next March. *nd
most of them until January. Percales
I are yet to be repriced to fit in with
th? higher levels obtaining for most
other varieties of cotton goods.
Silks
Little headway is being made in at?
tempts to broaden the movement of
finished silk piece goods. Manufac?
turers find it difficult to reconcile high
? prices for raw silk Bnd constant press
! ure for lower prices on finished prod
I ucts. The raw silk market, both locally
I and in Japan, receded last week, al?
though tho drop here was slighter 'han
I in Japan. For Borne timo tho local
! market has been under the Japanese
' market, but this margin was considor
i ably narrowed last week. In tho ab
; senca of any largo volume of business
: the manufacturers are contemplating
| further curtailments in mill operation,
Woolens
Colder weather has given the woolen
trade much encouragement, but as yet
I has not produced much in tho way of
j increased business for the trade. The
! amount of winter-weight goods that
: clothing manufacturers have in ?tock
: is a moot point that is causing some
i uncertainty in the trade.
Women's goods for spring are selling
in u small way, although there has
I been little doing on the staple. The
high-class specialty fabrics, which
have new style lo recommend them, are
?being distributed fairly well, uccord
I ing to reports.
Raw woo! was slightly less active
last week, although prices were un
1 changed.
Apparel
Wholesale activity in won.en's ?p.
parel last week was about on the -arac
level as (V.?? week before, but better
than it was last month. The bettei
movement at retail lias driven some
merchants into the market for addi?
tional merchandise, but the buying i;
still an a low level :<,a?l the pressure
for lower prices continued unchecked
Dresses lead the field in activity, with
suits considered the least active
In the men's trade some spring lines
have been offered tho retailers, ai
prices slightly lower than those foi
fall merchandise and considerably be
low last spring. The season has nol
developed sufficiently to gauge the buy
ing trend, and some manufacturers
assert that it is useless to go oui with
spring merchandise now. The retail
trade for the current season is de-j
veloping better. Indications point to |
a fairly good movement of suits and
overcoats in the $30 to $40 range, but
difficulty in selling garments priced !
much higher than these figures.
Furs
Conditions In the fur trad? remain ?
unchanged. The weather has not been j
cold enough to stimulate any largo
volume of consumer buying, and the
retailers are still cautious in ordering
from the wholesalers end manufactur?
ers.
Raw fur movement is light, but prices
I are firm and aro now based on the
i advances made at the recent auctions.
j There is some doubt concerning the
i ability of these prices to hold their
present level, according to manufac
] turing furriera, who ?re holding down
their reservo stocks to just sufficient
t,o cover the small volume of orders for
finished goods they receive.
Leatlter
The influence of the holiday last
week was geen in lessened activity in
the general leather trade. Reductions
i in certain descriptions of sole leather
? failed to stimulate active interest in
j these lines. I.anguidness prevailed
: in upper leather, but prices were
! strong. With a continuance or the
large demand for domestic packer
hides, dealers regard an advance in
price as probable.
Except for several shoo manufac?
turers who were able to reduc? prices
further, resulting in a much larger
volum? of orders than was expected,
little change in the position of manu?
facturers was noted. Factories are
running about 70 per cent of normal.
Jewelry
That conditions in the jewelry trada
are improving was evidenced last week
by reports that collections, especially
in the cotton districts of the South,
were showing some betterment. In >,
the last several months, notes which ;
had been given in payment for '
jewelry, particularly diamonds, were1
j usually renewed when duo.
Some difficulty in obtaining certain
j sizes and grades of men's American
i watches is experienced, according to a
large wholesale house. Of the less;
j desirable grades, however, there is said|
j to be an ample supply. Great strength. '.
'continues to be displayed in the dia- ',
'' morid market.
New York City Bond*
i Perm, Rate, Matur'.tv. Bid. Ask T eld '
Inter -I'j,m, 1867. 32 925; 4 'io '
! do 4<-aa, 1905. ?2 921i 4.91 I
? do 4'vn, 1963. 92 92vi 4.92 .
do 4W|S, 1957. : ? "\ 4. >4
1 do 4'-*.?>. 1966. ?7 87<!i 4.94
do 4'is, 1964. 37- 878-i 4 94.
,. ) ?'-??, 1982. 87 'I'. 4 i-6 :
? do l'e. 1960.i ? S7i? 4.96
do 4Ua. i960, op 1B30.. 87 87*i 4.58
, 1o 4s, 1959. SiC-a SIC, 4.96
do 4s, 1958. S2Vj s.v., 4.n?
, do ?3, 1957. ."C; "--a Se-, 4.99 1
Reg 4s, 1965-"66. 81 ?4 K-f-, h "7 .
do 4s, 1936. / 89 5.03 :
Inter 3 Vis, 1951. 75 ."',' 4.51 ,
Coupon 3',4s, 1954. ", "?> 77 4.91
Reg :: Mi?, l950-'54 lno. . . '. .' i'7 4.91
do :n,,5, 11-10 50 inc ... : 25 4.96 .;
do "';.s. 1922-'30 lno.... 5.0? 6.00 ??;
Ce? coupon (serial) 4>-e,
1922-'32 Inc. f..no 5.CO -,
do 4?N, 1922-'31 In.;.... 5.?0 5.0>> ??i
New York State Bonds
Issued in coupon and ree'sterra ro-m, ',
not Interchangeable. Coupon bonds rccin
terabl*.
Bid As'.:. Tieid.
Canal s.nd Highway 5s.
1822-'30 .'., to ?? -!
Can and U'wav fis, 1931-'40 4.90
Can and H'way Os, l?44-'70. 4.70 4.55
Canal [rap 4Vis, 1964. 95 100
Highwav Imp (^s. 136K.. 1-8 1.10
Canal Imp *'?s, 1966. 92'-i 94%
Highway Imp 4?4s, 1965.. s:::a I)4?i
Marge ra.n Ter 4 Vi*. 1945. !"?:."-,
Highway Imp in, 1967.... 884
Canal Imp 4?, 1967...... ?S\??
H* way Imp ** . i960 '02 inc. 6 i (,
do 4s, 1953. *S ;j 90>, 4.53
Can Imp 4s, I960-'62 Inc. ki"? 90?,i 4.53
l>allsades ! s P'k 4n, 1961. 8 ?- D0H 4. 3
Barg? Can Ter is. 1942-'46. ? 9 '., - ? -?
Buyers Arrived
ratrchtld Serric?
ALBANY
TV. II. "Whitney Co. ? K. W. Eextrew.
.i'weiry, ieither goods and stationary; 116*
B'way.
ATLANTA
John Se'.vev & Co.; J. P. McDar?l?, ho?
siery, underwear, notions, men'? furnish?
ings; 72 Leonard st.
ALTOONA. PA. *
Charles Friedman & Co : Char1.?? Freed
man. children's clothing. Martinique.
Al'til'STA, GA.
L. Bylvester & Sons; C. S. Sy'.vestar.
men's furnishings: Martinique.
j BALTIMORE
Hirschman. 4 K-ilir. ; T.. Hirschman.
m?rs. neckwear and suspenders; Herald
? Square.
American Wholesale Corp.; H. S. Mes
! sersmiih. remnants: 37-4 4th iv,
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Burger V G. Co.; S. Ph?lip?, ladies'
ready to wear. Baer dt Lillenthal, llio
B'way.
BINGHAMTON. X. T.
Fowler, Dick &? Walker; H. B. Mason,
' books, stationery; 6 W. X2d st.
BOSTON
Jordan-Marsh Co ; F. C. Kembeil, wem
en's costumes; J. Manning, children's and
i boys' shoos; M. J. Murphy, perfumes, toilet
articles; U2 4th av.
.". V. Kinkelstein, dry goods, coats, suits;
13; oztell.
Rubin & Cooper ; TV M. Rubin, woolen
and cottons; Martinique.
A. P. Freed & Co.; S. Levy, mira, boy?'
and children's clothing; Aberdeen.
William Filenas Sons Co.: (basement)
Mr. Levin?, children's, juniors' and giris'
coats t'.nd dresses; ;??5 Cth av,
Houghtor.s & Button, W. A. Gallagher,
boya' furnishing?; care Alfred Fant!. Iltf
W. S2d st
C. F. Hovey Co. ; ft. Liebe?, basement
mdse. mgr., Christmas specials, .lob? of
ivon-.en's and misses' coats, skirts and
dresses.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Bf'.': Bros.: S Houston, ready to wear
Alfred F^.-it'., 116 W, 32d St.
CHICAGO
Rothschild & Co.; Miss (Via?, '.aflies*
n.usiin underirenr, sweaters, hous? dresses,
kimonos; 470 4th av.
Leiser Co.; F. JJ. Mellen, ready to wear;
370 7th av.
Boston S^or^; Mrs. Bisenrath. coats, suits,
j dresses; P. Brene, dress goods; Miss Steiner,
I merino underwear; 4* E. 28d st.
Tho Fa'r; Miss M. B. Clifford, undergar
I ments; 225 4th av.
? Mandel Brothers; A. TV. Mar.del, rugs: ?3
I H. 22d st.
j Marshall Fi<-'d & Co ; .1". Patt??r?on, wom
i en's hosiery; Charles Hoskins. tab'.? linens;
? W. E Kennedy, advertising department; t?.
I x. Kephart, raincoats (wholesale); O.
a."a\ my, perfumes n-.ij rr-ap ; A. C, Wedtke,
! hoU6efurnishinge; R. P. Evans, silks und
satins; E. Skinner, men's bat?; A. S. How
i leu. siik and satlr.B; O. Bennett, boys'
ciothing; P. 1-7. Uahn, boys' hosiery; J, ,'f.
O'Connor, leather goods; T. Dougherty.
leather goods; H. Becker, picture frame?;
Miss A. Erlekson. embroldory si'.ks; Mrs. M
Brown, coiaets; O. A. ?3ates. notions; H. O.
Frederlok. notlonsi Mre. IT. Duggan, muslin
underwear; Mrs. A. Carseth, infants' out
littings; Mrs. Meateren, ?tiaet drees??; Miss
J. Delaney, 6treet dresses; ?>. O. Jacobus,
converting department; If. H. Hayn?, wool
drees goods; J. YS\ Bau. converting aepan
ment; O. I,. Jordan, converting' department ;
17. T.. Leightv, misses' coats; ?. A. Gaylord,
infants' outflttings; Misa 13. Berg, misses'
coats; Mrs. 11. Dab?, Junior?' and ?iris'
outflttings; 1107 B'way.
I". Finegold, children's and. infants'
woar, wholesale; Imperial,
Phillipsborn's; O. 3 Blrdsal!, frooTrn
piece goods Hi ings; Pi 2 B'way. .
Mandel Bros ; B Mandel, laces, ?m- ;
broideries: E. la Pi lar, gloves, umbreiiat; j
13 E. '?2(1 st
CINCINNATI
McAIpln Co.; Mr. Kiin.-.maul representing ; ?
Miss Skeels, coats and suits; Miss Vincent, i
waists; 23 E. ?5th st.
CLEVELAND
Ballev Co ' Jon Knv'.an, fur coat?; Affiii- j
ated Retail Stores, !.'.72 B'way.
May Co.; T. Stackpole, housefrjrnlshings; :
37 W. 2Cth sa. Sill floor.
DAYTON, OHIO
T.c.uis Trexlei Co.; A. I-. AHschul. ho-j
slery, notions, leather yood?. laces, trim-!
mlngs, knit underwear, Ivor:', gloves, i
handkerchiefs, ncokwear; A. Joe Levy, !
m?n'3 and b>''-H' clothing, furnishings; Al?
fred Fant!. 1 '.'1 W" 82d st.
DES MOINES, IOWA
Harris-Emery Co.; ?. DeWltt, Jobs ef
cloth and -. !u?-h coats, waists; care Kirby,
Block & Fisher, 772 4th av. '.
DETROIT
Crowley-Milner Co.; 1.1. l.findsberr, boye';
clothing .-ira furnishings, men's trousers:.
Alfred Fantl, 116 *s'. ?id st.
Frank & Seder; Charles Frank. Jobs!
cloth and piusii coals: care Affiliated lie
tail S ores, 1 "72 B'way.
J. L, Hudson <7o. ; C. IT. Armstrong.1
mei 'v iii!.-?a. pajamas, bath robts, hosier;-', '
neckwear; '.'7 3 5th a'-a
Fields Cloak & Suit Co : IT. P. Simon, I
women's ready to wear; 1I>'1 B'wa-a
ELYRIA, OHIO
Pachlter & Dachlter; \V. Dachlter, men's',
furnishings, custom laboring: Breslln.
FORT WAYNE, ISO.
T.?nidus & Lehmann; A. Lapldus, men's ;
and boys' apparel; Pennsylvania.
rRKDKHlCKSBl'RG, VA.
G F. Tlmberlake & Co.; G. F. Timber-1
lake, dry goods, notions, curpots, rugs;.
}?> nnsylvania.
GLOVERSVILLE, N. V.
Agerslnger's; G. N. Vandervoort, be^'er
fur-trimmed coats; care L. Harris, 120 AV. ;
3 6th st.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Herpol8heimer's; }'<. E. Pickett, Jobs of
coits. suits, dresses, ?is.i.ir.-.^ir.t department;
csr?. Morgan ,v Ahrens, 1170 33'ws; .
Paul Stekctee <?:- Sous; ,T. ?.'. Uolcomb,
miillnerj-; Meyer, " AV. S?d e*.
HAKRISBIRGH, PA.
Kaufman Cnderselling ,a-.ore; B. T. ?Shu-'
man, furs, coats waists; aro B-n F. Levis
77 '.'a 26th St.
Bowman a- Co.; L. a Michael? coats,!
suits: 401 4th h v.
j INDIANAPOLIS
L. S. Ayrea Co.; Miss Stephens 'e-.. ?. I
! 5th av. ' *'? .
JOHNSTOWN. VK.
? M. Nathan & ?ros.; Miss Me'.ar.o???.?
; millinery; care Bon F. Lavi?. 87 \v. -ttyV' :
JOHNSTOWN, V. Y ? ,u
Albert Rosen'hal, dry goods; Martini??, r
KANKAKLF, ILL. ,,s*- ?
I Celine T-os.; C. V. t;*::-,, g.atr-,
i mise; A. Mincer. n<5 AV. SM s' ?-???s
KANSAS CITY
I Frauke!. Frank & Co.; D. Franke). BW
j ?eo.is. ribbons, flowers, feather?. ? glvV
I lieb, untrimmed r.::d ready to wear >?????
J. '.yr-s trimmed hats and noveltleaTaV
i .'. Beidenkoph. rn 5th av. ' ?*?
l.yon Bros. Millinery Co.! Charlea ?
! ^???vz. untrimmed and banded nata ?nif:'
Tlbbor.s. et--.; Eugene !.. Lyon?, trlmm?
hats, fowers. feathers braids; &09 B'war
Bmlth, MeCord ft Tom ..ser. ! D. G Cet
Musen Mil'.rr. notion?; 72 Leonard at,
Lyons Bros.' M lllnory < ?-., Eugen? r
trimmed hata, flowers ??d fVa?*?
trimming?; Aetor. w
LITTLE ROCK. ABK.
Polloch Co.; J ?> Berger, pluah ooata
suits and dreeses, fur, ladle?* turare.?!
hats; S. Solomon, 1372 B'way. *
LOS ANGELES
Wonder: T- H Davis, coata. ?u!t? ana
i dresses; Baer * Lilienthal; ?15S B rr.?
LOITSVILLE
Herman Strauss Sons' Co. ; A. I. fltratraa
i ceata, care Wm. Gross, 870 7th av.
M AR LIN. TKX.
i Hendeln-.sn Bros.; IL L'andeirrran, ?n
! gcivJs: CoJlingwood. n
MEMPHIS
1 B. Lowenstetn & Bro ; lieo-g* J. tr8B?,,
I notions, handkerchiefs, neckwear, la??/
I embroideries, toile*, good?; Maison BlaneV.
116 W. 52d st. "''
MIMVAIKEE
Milwaukee Apparel i ? : : . '"lissa, jo-j?
cheap, medium and better 0:esses, coat?
and eweaters; C76 5th an.
MOl'NT (ARMEL TA.
Mrs. Lilly Cahen, millinery: Orar.4.
NEW ORLEANS
B. Bennett & Ca., V. W'o'iir., ntji cierta.
in?; 895 B'way.
... Wclnfleld, wholesale ml'linery? At?r
NORFOLK, TA.
Watt. Rettew <fc Clay, lno . 17 E. Purvis.
woolen ar:il cotton pleca good?, ?Ilk?, satin?.
I velvets; Miss E. L. S . tton pt?o?
i goods, blanket?, bedding, osmforls; T. R
? Motz jr., hosiery, kr.it iinicrweir, Umbrtl
j las: Mrs. A. Potter, coat? t;X ?ulti?, waist*
petticoats; house dress?e, apron?, wraps,
muslin underwear; K. W. l.av.nder, Boer
coverings, aportiug good?, drapery, uphol
j stery; Miss L. B. watts, patterns: Mita ?
1'urner. millinery; care w. V. Kcctt, IS
! E. 1.6th St.
VATERHON, N. J.
! John X, Diksen; <>. Cohen, ahoaa; Oraoi
PHILADELPHIA
Goldman Pro?. ; K. Goldman, woeln
piece goods; Martinique.
PITTSBURGH
Boggs A Buhl; Mrs. Ion? H. Bory, il?.
bons; 11*6 B'way.
Kaufman Dept. Store: Mlea >7 ("eeelwr,
handkerchiefs, i-fcli?'??r; 1261 B'way.
Krank <?> Seder; Wm. Wolff, rey'? aS4
boys' furmshlnga. men'a flannel ehfrfs ant
bovs' union suits; Affiliated Retail S'.or?g
13 7 J B'way.
PORTLAND, MB,
Porteoua, Mitchell *> Braeru Retort
Braun, general mgr.i Wise Rritn Goals,
ribbons; Mrs, Woodbirry, glove?: M'.ae On
r.In, Infanta and children's goods> ?It
4th av.
PROVIDENCE
J. P. Mourln A Co. ; J. P. Monrta, raaij
to wear; Hart-Flanagan, 12"3 5th av,
Hirsch Co.; H. BteTnfeld, Job? basement
d"-eKsi>^, aklrts a rid cunts; 120 W. 86th at;
care L. Harrlp.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Hudson-Be:',; Co.; 3. (i IIudMB, iadM
ready to wear. Alfred I a..--,'? ill "ff.
::.\i st,
BEADING, IM.
Wide Awake Shirt Co : M. I'rrlo, rafM
??? - . shirts; Pennsylvania
ROCHESTER
McCurdy * Co.; E, E. Bwarthotrt, ?Hk*
relveta dreea goods, ?-ash giois, lining!,
!a.-?a, embroideries, rlbboi a, trl nmlng?j J.
B ?:-.., ready fe wear; M?as M. Rowland,
corsets nn.i muslin underwear J, Wardsi,
boys' c >thing; -V Din phla, men's fcral?b
.t vrs a:iii i,i:;!ir?'i!i!S: Miss C Gibson, ho?
siery. kr:!t underwear; 15. rieel, n^tlonfc
jewelry, patterns, fatlon^r;-. fanoy good?,
Mrs. T.. Hollander, millinery! L Qulnsv,
rugs, pictures; G. Lauoht, upholateryt R
Todd, chin? hous? iii-.-nisiiiriga, J. Cham?
ber.-), domestic erel shun goods! !'!?? A
Schleyer, pie-.-??. Misa K. Brail'.?-.-, hani
-.?fs; care Morgan ?: Ahn la, MTi
B'way.
Duffy-Powers <"o.: Miss Llllyan S nato
tvaisis, sweaters; care tj. Solomon, 1871
B'ws .
Duffy Powers Co.: Miss 1. Pallnal ', Job!
sweaters, scarf? ar waists upstalra, Mia
Bernatone, basa fiai "- .??et kn!
wear end Brarfe, dresses, lolo
moi , 1'.72 B
SAN \NTOMO, TEX.
Joaka Bros. Co.; V'-.i Binford. infant?
wear, muslin underwear, children's coat*
19 17. litth st.
"C RANTON. VA.
Wyoming Oa ;;. Richmond
.1obs wool dresses; 120 \ . Un st., I
Harris.
SPOKANE. W\ML
Culberton's; .1. s. Ileintzelman, basemefl
general lines; cure Alfred Pantl, ::5 v
32d st.
ST. JOSEPH, MO
Townsend, Wyatt & Wall : . ? ? e; H
IT. Caldwell i g s. sill 1
Burns, hoslerj underweai gl< rali
-.;.'??? ? ? ' ' ' ' 'i. cot
ton arei linen pic ?? .. iga, .-"ir
Miss B. Rob - .s. : Iss I -. P.ar.-.s
bache-, women's ready to ?? . -, Misa '
Marcsll, chili ren'a ready to weai ' P
Mueller, ?hoes; F C. Holtzeel :r carp?ti
drapery, trunks and r-ngs; Miss '. Dett
mer, mttllnery; F C f: ?v1-'-'1 houa? fur
^isnl-iri toys; "" C. Schnei < . p!mi-?
talking ?? ??? nee; caro i' I ! ins; lit
5-h av.
John ? Brlttaln D '-7 I It Beat
tie, staples and domeetlca; '?'- R Jon??
dress goods and all! P P "' ' evltt, n?
i t>or.tin;;c? en rfvt DTJ-'
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
(Continjvl 1r?m Mcond ?jr?MOino Daae)
High Law Dir. Net
1921. ' Bate. 1021. Dale, in * Suie*. TI th. lev. Cle?c. rlijre.
78 .7?n 7 30?/2 Ang 22 8 do pf . 8400 46?/2 43% 4?%-1 3%
647-8 May 3 52 July 18 5 Pittsburgh Coal . . 800 69 " B7J,a 58'.B? -a
120'. July 25 118% July 13 7 Pitts Ft W & Chle pf 100 120 120" 120 - '
7.2 Jan '0 24 Oct 13 ? Pitts <fc West Vn. . . 2100 26 24 24 --2
76% June 11 70 Msr 11 8 rio pf . 200 75 75 75 ?? %
\Wz May 8 12?.'a Mar 13 fa. Pond Creek Coal... 200 14 14 14
96 Jan 24 ?8 Aug 23 ? Pressed Steel Car... 200 56% 5c% 56'/2? V\
21'/a Oct B 20% Ort 11 ? ProdueirtR ?-. Refg. . . 700 21' 2 20% 21 ? %
'70-4 May 19 54 Jan 5 4 Pob Ser Corp of X .1 -1?0 C6 G4% 66 -f 2
!" . Jan 29 89? ? Ang 24 3 Pullman Co . 5700 94*4 92%" 92' '2? 1%
31% Jan 11 24?4 Oct 14? Panta Alegre Siisrsr 2300 27 24% 25%? 2
363/4 May 0 ?.'.' 2 Ang 25 2 Pnro Oil . 27100 29% 27'. 2 28V- 1%
?C% Muy 5 67 July 28 8 Kwoy Steel Spring.. *0O 34 8-t 84 -
17) May 11 1* Mar 12? Kay Con Copper_ 1700 13% 13% 13%? %
89'4 Jan 15 603,, ju!,e20 4 Reading . 12300 71% 684 68%?- 3%
55 l'cb 5 36'/2 June 24 2 do Isl pf. SCO 40 43 43 ?1
67% Jan 15 3?"% Aog 24 2 do 2d pf. 100 43 43 43 ? %
38*u May 11 17'B June 20 ? li.-m Typewriter.... 130 23.4 23% 23'4 a :;?
80 Jan 18 49 Oct 13 ? t?o lit pf. 400 5" 8 49 49?3
73% Jan 12 ?li'j June 23 -- Kep Iron & Steel... 12003 52' '?> 47 47 %? 4%
96; 4 Mar 2 79% June 22 7 ?o pf . 200 324, 82 82 -?- %
24% Jan 25 S .Vug 13? Rep Motor Truck... 1200 8-'? ?' s 8%-? %
69% May 5 42\ a Sept 24 G.20 Royal Dutch . 2r,'00 47 43% 43%? 2
13 Jan 12 10'/2 Aug 26 - St Joseph Lead. ... 700 12% 12% 12%-f %
2^i Ang 3 19% Msr 11 ? St L & San Fran. . . 3800 23% 21% 21%? 1%
33 j July 30 277a June 24 ? do pf. 300 36 30 26 ? %
30% Muy 9 19'.-'a June 23 ? Si Louis Sonthw'n.. 15C0 23% 21% 21%?2% j
41 Jan 14 23 June 24 ? do pf . 700 32% 30% 30%? 2%
6% Apr 30 2% Sept 22 ?? Sa-ion Motors . 10OO 2% 2% 2%~- %
7'4 May 9 2% Oct 13-- Seaboard Air Line. . . 6000 5| A 2% 4 ? 1?/2
12' a May 10 ? Got 13? d.> pf . 5000 9% 5 6? fl?- 31 -.
98 4 Jan 3 69'.4 Ang 23 ?- Sears Roebark . 7600 69% 67% 68%? %
20% Jr.n 17 12% Mar 11 ? (Seneca Copper . 1600 13% 18% 18%? 1
7'4 May 1i 4% Jan 3 ? Shatluck Aria Cop.. '00 6% 6% 6"4? 3fl
49 May 9 30% Ort 4 .74 Shell Tr & Trans.... 2100 35% 33% 25 3%
?8% May 6 16% Ang 25 ? Sinclair Consol. 68100 21% 21% 21%- ?
56 Jan 11 02% June 29 ? 81oss-8hef Sil ?& lr. 200 37 37 37' ? 1
101 Jan 3 67' ? June2-1 8 boutliern Pacific _ 10000 79% 76"2 76%_ 2?'a
2A7a Jan 13 17% June 20 ? .Southern Railway... 13400 20%, 1 :i *" 19 _ 1 ? 2
60 Jan 13 42 June 21 ? do pf. 300 46 44% 44%? 134
High
1921. Date.
103 Jsn 31
111 Apr ?
79 Sept 14
79% Oct 10
167% J:,n 13
110 Jan 20
32 Fcb 11
88 Sept 8
37 Jan 2-'.
46 Apr 30
93% Apr 29
10-4 Jan 7
1314 Jan 3
48 Jin 13
253,4 Jnn 10
10% Apr 26
45 Jan 10
27% May 16
36% June 21
20% Mar 21
175 May 3
72 Sept 13
9! .Tun 13
12% Jan 11
13 Apr 28
44% Apr 25
7r Jnn 13
23% Miy 19
123% Sept 24
68 July 13
100 Mar 24
34 Jon 4
150 Fcb 10
106 Jan 19
207 Jar? 7
12% Mar 3
26 Mar 3
62% Mny 23
19 May 8
50 Mar 23
7 Jan 13
27% Jan 19
74% May 3
5S3i May 18
79% Aug 30
103% Jan 4
35% Jon 17
44' j, Jan 3
86' 2 May 6
112 Jan 27
59% Jan 19
?2% May 17
41 Jan 11
42' j Jon 11
102% Jan 18
95 Jan 25
9 i May 12
? May 9
24' a May 10
72 Jsn 20
11% May 10
21 May ?
30% May 9
70' a Jan 10
94 Apr 12
49'% Mar 29
11% May 9
19% May 9
44 May 2
17% Jan 9
18% Jan 11
10'j May 4
42 May 3
47 Jun 7
37' j May 9
119 Oct 14
112' Fab 17
65% May 5
81 Fcb 11
65' 4 Mar 4
9 4 July 30
*?x dlridend
I aw
1921.
2:%
88
75
67 H
124%
105! s
66
8:
21
251 4
43 3?
26
4%
6%
29
121
119
43
76'
3
6
23
57
62%
92
19
130
46
95%
6
17
46%
38 *
6%
43s.
41'
40'
74
26
37
70
105
41'
20%
5-%
?9
e%
13
49%
8%
14| -
20%
68
76
36%
9%
31
105
105
30' a
70%
64
6%
Date.
Oct ': Z
Sept 2
June 13
June 24
'une 17
fan 3
Sept 23
Oct 8
June 6
Au? 24
Jnn 3
.a-i 14
Aug 10
June 20
Au2 26
Aug 26
June 21
Jan 5
Aug 24
Au? 20
Sept 12
Mar 24
July 1
Apr 6
Aug 24
Jun? 21
Sept 12
An* 25
June 21
July 18
Oct 13
June 8
Oct 14
Sept 13
Jane 20
Au* 2f>
A ay 26
Aug 22
Jan 3
Aue 23
June 20
Sept 23
Oct 14
Mar 11
Aug 2 7
Aug 27
Apr 1
Aog 9
June 23
Jone 21
Ausr 25
July 11
June 21
July 30
Joly 30
Aug 17
Mar 11 -
Mar 11 -
Mar 11 ?
Jan 4
Aus,' 26 ?
June 2.3 ?
Ac? 24 ?
Aug 22
Ang 10
Aug 22
June 21
Jone 21 ?
June 24
July 10 ?
Aug 25 -
Jan 3 ?
Aug 26
Joly 15
July 21 -
Aug 25
Juno 24
Aug 26
Aug 15
Ang 8
Jnn*23
hit.
in S.
6
fie Porto Rico Sur. .
Standard Milling... .
do pf .
Standard Oil of Cal.
Standard Oil of N J .
do pf.
St ?el ?. Tube Fy yi .
Stern Bros 8?0 pf. .
Slew-Warner Speed..
Strcniberg Csrb.
Studebaker .
Suh Boat Corp.
Superior Oil .
Superior Steel .
? lern tor C ? Fr A.
? Tenn fop & Chem .
3 Texas Co.
? Texas & ??cifie_
1 Tez-Pac C & Oil. .
? Third Ave Railway. .
8 Tidewater Oil. ......
6 Tobacco Products.
do pf.
? Tel St L <fc W ctia. ,
? Transcontinent 01!..
4 Traniua Wins Steel.
8 Union Bag & Paper.
? Union Oil .
10 Unien Pacifie .
4 do pf .
7 Union Tank pf.
? United Alloy Steel...
8 T'nlted Cigar Stores
? '.'nited Drug .
8 United Fruit .
? United Rwsy Inv .
? do pf .
6 United Retail Store*
? U 8 C I Pipe & Fdy
5 do pf .
? US Express.
? U H Food Products.
4 US Indost Alcohol.
? I" S Realty &. Impvt
? U R Rubber.
8 do 1st pf.
-US Smelt & lief. . .
3% do pf.
5 US Steel
7 do pf .
2 I tali Copper . .
? Utah Secur ( orp .
? Vanadium Corp
Va-Car (hemicul
?- do pf .
6 Va Iron Coal & Coke
Yivaudou Inc .
- Waba*h .
do pf A .
2' g Wei!? Largo Kip . . .
? West Maryland .....
do 2d pf.
W?| Pacific .
6 do pf . .
7 West fnlon Tel_
4 Westlnghoune Mfg..
? Wheel & Lake Erie..
do pf .
4 White Motors . .
White Oil.
Wlckwire Spencer . .
? Willy? Overland
do pf .
5 Wilion Co . .
Wisconsin Central...
? Woolworth .
do pf .
* Worth Pump ?fc Mach
do pf A.
9 do pf B.
25 Wright Aero .
Sa'<-?. Hign. I.Ott.
9400 27-a, 27
117 9," 2 07!
300 77 ,'2 ;? -? ,
4200 79% 78
2600 151 I47
3600 109' 1 10
4C0 68
120 8'% 8'
25>0C 23' , 2'
12300 29%
62800 72' ,
1200 4' g .
25300 8% 7%
300 28
100 r> fc
1703 8
637X1 40 ;
4200 24-,
36200 26'? 24 4
300 14 !4
200 124 2 123
?T7: 64 , ?. .
600 85% - '. .
600 - '
4080O 9% r,
500 33 ?
100 65 65
58500 22 p 19
11600 121% 118 .
700 66% 65 j
100 92 r-2
6C0 274 2
"21 130
700 59 68
4300 109
200 S , 8
400 19% 19'4
13900 50% 49 .,
100 14 4 14 4
200 4; 43
30 6 .
7-JOO 13% 12
1600 4~ j
2150 -"2 g 61 4
14400
3000 91 a. -
600 33 32
200 40
48600 7934
?20d 110% TO
7300 53 j 61%
200 Sa o
.3800 3 ' ; 50%
1400 29'4 28 ?
PC0 73 4 72
2000 88 8'
3500 8% 6
800 7% " -
62 70 22% 20
200 61% 6'.%
3700 9 4 8'?
2500 17 *6 %
4000 22 4 1 >Ta
900 58' ,- 5S
200 83 .. F.7 *
4200 45 44
1100 8 4 8
300 15', 15%
-'00 35' 2 35
2 "600 12 's 10%
300 15 12
1600 6 6 a
600 26 26
800 ?,4
9O0 25' s 25
2000 119 115%
350 112 112
300 40 39%
2? 73 73
IDO 69% 59%
600 8 7%
Ntl
? ?>?m?, ehr?.
?7 -2
- .-- ' :
??. ? 2
109 1
-
81 -
23! -.- ?i
' - - 1
71%- I'?
N
-- .
o - *,
6 ? 1
8 - 4
?<
21%? 2 ?
. ? ? .
6 - - 1
9 ?- h
32 ? t
I
.7 ' ? 1: 4
av- 34
6f "4- - '4
92 ? 1 4
?30 ? ?ft
7? ? i'l
;09 - ?4
8 j - ^
^ ? - ?'??
60! ?
14%-t V*
43 ? 1
H
1
? ?i- 2!i
: ?? *'?
46 .-? 3
?89 ' - '4
32 -.2
'
78 ? ' 1
?
51%? '
9 -- '??
28 4? 1
/-',? i t
87 ?
8 1 i
- e? -t
20 - ? ?
61 r~ '?*
8%? '?
-9%? 2??
53 --*
H2V '??*
?4H- ?
8 ? *
16 .- 1
35 ? H
- ?*, -? V-g
12?2
e + '.'?
26 - !'?
33%? 'i
23 - m
118%-t '*
112 r>\>
30%-r '?
73 -?
69%- f*
?4- I?

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

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