davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
A6GlES AND INDIANS SPLIT
Farmers Conclude Baseball SEASON
with 3 10 victory.

STILIWATER May % After
being driven from 'he box in Fri.
days game. sadlo who wen, into
saturday, game as suhstitute out
fielder when Sale sprainod his
ankle. got revenge by swatting a
triple and single which aided by r.
allos single counted for tho three
Agpios runs which beat Chlocco
Indians In the final game ~ the
scatou 'or oklahoma A. & ". col
,., The so0r" was 3 TO g.
Frid3ys count was g TO for the
Indians
Inability 20 hit Davis coupled
with inoppor'uno errors caused the
AFgic defeat IN the first game Ray
pitching four innings Friday and
a'l 0f Saturdays game WAS able to
keep tho rcdsku hits scattered.
Fridays t'orc. =.
Chuocco 1000 Oto goo--6 6 ,
\ n VI ...olO 600 600 3 s
Batteries Davis and Wano
SahIo and Ray Weaver.
Saturdays score.
r. r. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

slureina Match at Chicago.

on balls. or sallee f. OF Rudolph
struck out. BY Sallce J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

'battpd Tor Perkins IN ninth.
tEatted fur Perry 900 ninth
cleveland ............... u01 a00 o0h.-t
Philadelphia ......... 600 OUl N0o.-l
summary. Runs Gtanes speaker.
Johnston. O$ouI. Wut. crflta. titIdnor.
NHribagansB g. Dyk,. walker o Dugan.
Perry. two. base hits. ogsHker Thomas.
double plays smith tu Gardner 20 Mamhs
ruuaH. Nsmhsgau4s Co Iuhnstou bases
uu btlls. uff Myers = uff Perry struck
uui. BY Perry 4
Three straight for white SOY.
WN-NtNGItN May 4g-t'hrago
made o. three straight from Waahtng
ton by winnins to-day 10 TO o.
Tho aDor".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

.Ra,ted Tor Kopp In seventh
tBatted for Schatzman In ninth, -
sioux civ ..,.......... OnA 600 ho2-7
Omaha a................... 900 100 i1o--b
Summary! Runs weidell, Platte 2,
ponIca, Lee, Crouch, Marr, DEBATE, Rob
inron, Reiohle. Aftermath. norman; Or
rors weideil. Lelvot, Mari pefate, Nc
Candies. Aftermath. earned runs, Sioux
city O. Omaha T. two-base hits, Platte,
weldell. McCandless, Dorman. Rasmussen
bases on balls of Kopp 4, off Rasnus
man 1, by Rasmussen ?. wild pitch, Kopp;
earned runs and hits Off Kopp and &
in 7, off Sohatzman ? and IN double
play. Defate 10 Mari. left on bases,
Omaha s. Sioux city &, time. i.ib, um-
pires Beoker and buckley,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Former SiaUe Weds 5M
Wife at Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, May ec-
sam Colman, a former slave who
said he could not remember hts age.
was married today to jamie Hamil
ton. 80 years old. He said he had
oUtlived all Of his other five wives.
Jackie Clark OF Allentown. Pa.
- Joe Borrell OF Philadelphia
in fast go at Shamokin a few days
ngO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Correct furnishings

Correct FHFniShIngs--
Be it shirt or scarf, hat or
gloves, underwear or hosiery,
collar or handkerchief, we
have the correct article which
will aid in expressing your
good taste in dressing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
o.lshoms City

.pat,ed for Salisbury In seventh.
tDatted for shannon In ninth -.
Okla honia city .,,.,,...'' wy wv
Summary. Runs. Berger, East errors
PIT, stoner, bases on balls of now
man I. Off Salisbury lett on hsses
wichita s. Oklahoma city : two-hase
hi,s' East q. Hughes, stolen bases, Smith
Moore. hlts and runs. otf salisbury
ard In & innings, off Stoner ana
in 2 tnnlnEs double play. parrinEcr 20
Hughes 10 shannon; struck out by Bow
man T. by Stoner . umpires, Day ana
Lipe. time. las,
sioux Win In Two Innings.
OMAHA, May 22 An error thrce
wnikH wild pitch and double OF
pitcher Kupp gave Sioux city five runs
In the third inning Of today's game. Sioux
CITY won, to g. though earnin only
two runs while omaha earned four.
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
For the Graduate

For he GrudUdfe--
We have prepared for you young
men about to graduate, an assort-
ment of clever live models that
will be a real delight to you--in
serges. flannels and unfinished
worsteds--dark blue of course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

WICHITA, May 22.--nowman ensny
h,snked the Oklahoma .lty lnnlan' o'
series q 10 q. East won the game to'
Wichita with his three doubles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

era this afternoon and won the first game
OF the series to q
Tho
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Advance in Wheat
On Short Covering
And Stronger Tone
Reports of Possibility Ger
many and Austria Would
Enter Market Help Senti-
ment; Offers Again Small

The wheat market was frmer and at
one time showed gains of AZ to 514
over the previous close Shorts were
good buyers at times, but the market
failed to hold all Of the advance, al
though closing with net gains Of "a
to 3l2c. Sentiment IN the West an
Feared 10 be more bullisn. and consid-
o1al emphasis was placed on factors
which might be expected to bring about
higher prices.
Offers were compare lively small from
the country and the trade is beginning
10 anticipate less pressure from Can
ada as the season advances. and it il
ncw an open question of how much
wheat that country can market before
the close of navigation, after which it
must depend upon allrail shipments,
which are never OF large volume.
Belgium was credited with buvine
about 100000 bushels, although the ex
lort demand was not of sufficient vol
ume to make much of an impression on
the cash market.
lherc were rumors in the West that
NermanN desired TO purchase wheat
rere. These undoubte dly were the re-
suit Of the report that German and
Austrian property held by the Allies
would be returned to give these coun-
tries an opportunity to buy foodstuffs.
THIS report undoubtedly had a good
deal OF influence on the market
private cable from Europe said
that Great Britain and France would
prooanly need 24,000,oo0 and 10000 900
nusheis, respectively, before Southern
H,emisphere wheat Is available, although
tnere were other cables stating that
France had already made large pur~
chases N Australia.
In the local market No. . red and No
hard wheat were quoted at 1912 r. /
f. New York -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
No Sore Spots in
Financial World.
Big Bankers Insist
Further Liquidation Looked
For as Deflation Goes On,
and Retailers Are Urged
to Readjust Their Prices

There are no sore spots, big or little,
IN the general banking and financial
situation, Wall Streets leading men of
finance agreed yesterday in the course
OF an informal conference held at the
Offices OF j. P. Morgan e. Co. The bankers
present were Thomas W. Lamont,
Thomas. Cochran and Dwight W. Nor
row, of j. P. Morgan e. Co.; James
Stlllman. of the National City Bank;
Seward Prosser, of the Bankers Trust
Company; Charles H. sabin, of the
Wiggin, of the Chase National Bank:
George F. Baker ir., of the First Ma
tlonal Bank, and Gates ". McGarrah
of the Mechanics & Metals National
Bank. -'
The bankers had gathered to attend
monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the Foreign Finance Cor
poration, of which they are members.
After the meeting. at which purely
routine business was transacted. they
talked informally about present condi-
tlons. IN the financial and industrial
world. Each was asked whether he
knew of any sore spots in the general
situation and the replies were unani
mously no. The bankers expressed
the opinion among them selves that
there would likely be continuation
of the liquidation in the commodity
markets as the process Of def1ation
proceed in orderly manner, but they
all agreed that the banking situation
is sound and money is likely to work
into somewhat easier position in the
course of the next few months.
Charles II. Sabin, head of the Guar
antv Trust Company, in discussion
of current conditions in the business
world prepared for the institutions
monthly publication. takes hopeful
view Of the outlook. but insists that
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was dull, with Glass A quoted at
37c to 3s.25c; Class B, Csc asked, and
Straits shipments, 36c to $500. Cop
per steady; spot, November and De-
cember, 14.c5c@14.50c. Lead weak,
New York spot, 6.50c, and East St.
Louis, 6.35c. Zinc dull and weak; New
York spot, 675c, and East St. Louis
spot, $3.50. The American Smelling
and Refining Company reduced their
price Of lead from 70Oc to 6.50c, New
York and East st. Louis.
London metal prices follow: Tin,
standard spot, f238 los. and futures,
G242 los, with sales of ffty tons spot
and 400 tons futures. Copper, stand
ard spot, s84 15s, and futures, 1888
15s, with sales of 200 tons spot and
$500 tons futures. Electrolytic spot,
f95 los. and futures s97 los Lead
spot, s33 los, and futures, s31 15s.
Zinc spot, f34 15s, and futures, f36 Is
nd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Financial Items

\. h Norris, coal traffic rnenager Of tn.
Erie Railroad COMPANY. having resigned
to accept position WITH another com
pany, the following appointments by Vice
President Powell are announced eeeo-
eral coal freight agent New York, Ceorr.
r Rslrorecht, coal freight agert New
ork' ana Julius. coal and coke agent
Scott & STUMP - New York and phi1a-
oeiphls. are offering Fort Scott SORGHUM,
syrup COMPANY rsfunding serial 1st nort-
gage per cent coupon bonds due serial
~, '' Weld Per cent according to ma
Bankers Trust Company ha. BEEN an
rNih'er transfer agent for the class A u
prelerreo stock and common and sps-
comioon stock, and the Guaranty
lrost Company Of New York. resistrar
~ he New England Spun silk Co.pors-
Sa'omon Brothers & Hutzler ar. orar-
lhs' a limited amount OF United States s..
}asS cent treasury Certificates. due Nav IS.
ment. these certificates weld the eoutvs-
tent 20 e'sS per cent per annum.
The editorial aud execut,v. ofsc.. ~
tus @ tpIlmerce and Finance and the Theo-
dore II Price Publishing CORPORATION he W
oeon moved from s. Broadway TO larrsr
quarters at Is Exchange Place.
A. II Ackerman, OF chcaro hs. A.s,
appointed district sales representatfv. -
the Tscony Steel COMPANY 81 PhiIs4s5
phia succeeding f, r. Hn!wick The
Iac9ny offices have hsen moy.a ,r9r,
Msrqnette Building to AT Reaper Block.
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
(5HANDLER&CoMPANY
S5 Pine Street, New York
PhilxtelphiA Bosoa
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Receipt. were 27ta packages
Creamery. higher than extras. ID, ssh Q
CSC. extras, % score. soc nrsts, 80 to u
rcore. 54Is3c. hrsts Sc % 80 score 4'T
sc; seconds. IS to 81 score 40T 47c lovsr
srades. 3s n s9c. Danish casks % 057c ~
Sait"d higher than extras. s. = desc, *
tras, 5s n SIC frsts 50msfc seconds. e.
&c; state dairy tubs hresf 81 Q SIC. soo1
70 prime. 5oe7 SOC common ~ fan 50
&c. renovated. extras 4s0 47r. aess
current maze. hrsls. Ss Q SIR. seconds 3''s
n SIC, lower grades, - Q 8sc; packing
stock current make, No. !. SAC. No :.
SC lower grades. 2a93lc
Chee.e-Receipts ware s154 boxes. stat.,
nnole milk. held rats. speciais 10. s7hS
SIG; average run. 2492 25ter. fresh sPs-
Gals. 24T e5c; average run. 2ets 9.s'ac;
- q Zsc. average .un. - Q sc Wisconsin
oeld twins. 25i7 q 2s1zc single Ds'Hss'
held 26 y q e71zc. doabie paisles. re-
- - z q :. &c, Young Americas. held ..,,s -,
. nc skins, held specials sn 3ec PITT
70 choice. 15Gi7sc. fair TO good. l-e
IL Saac, lower grades, oc.
Esgs-Recei pts were 1886 cases Fr'sh
gs'hepd. extras. dozen IS &c: ezra
frzt- 81 q s5c, frzts. - sict seconds -
n 75r dirtles <o : s. 5sc checks az
- choice. dr.. &c r 5nc -srri eersior 81
clal ga. r,4r.s ., taney "a Aee. aFss: s.r..
ir seconds = n 4Asc sta-s fen-,
ANA and nsarey Western henHerf .,ae.s
s. o5. trsrs AZ So gathsrst "a.,sS ss-
Hrs:s 10 extra nrsts. &c = e. ms
grades. Is 2 arc. pullsts 759.5c pa.
Coast ~h;tes extras q cs 2 = - eh,,
H-sts. tl.os n ,l.o5. f-sts a2c t1o2 gsss g,ss
grades IS eAc; medium size IT.
snail, ,59 7sc Other Western ana s9o So.
ern. gathered whites. So n s5c. s's1e fe.- r.,
ssivania and nearby Western nsnhs..
browns. extras 40 n 9sc gathered o59.n
and mixed coicrs. graded extTas - 'S''
nrst. 10 eXfra h-sts i n 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Rene,col Of Pressure
Weokens Corn Prices

Frlces IN the corn market advanced
l = to sc early on covering, PROMPTED
ny the action OF wheat and continued
small receipts at primary points.
Shorts were the principal buyers.
however, and late in the session the
market reacted under renewed selling.
prompted by evidences that the coun.
try was offering cash corn more fr,c-
y. New corn Il beginning to anpe.r
IN the days receipts and rressurs
from this source was antlcinated
In the local cash market No vel
low vas quoted at slo6a. No. = mixed
1o44 c. !. f. New York, 10 days ship
ment.
Te.t-raay's Prev.ou. Year
No yellow slosa u~o7s 11s7i.
De- December ...... ~ 74,4 .'' lsas. sas
oats-rhe market for oats was only
moderately active and operations we're
,srseiy nr,ss ct an !, exenlng-np chsrscter while
corn The loca! cash market was steady.
s ss,,e =, ~, NJ, ',s whit- s2.s 10 whr..
clipped wh,ts- ssi,c 70 SIC. ali ->vator
Yesterdays Precious Year
Chicago
Nae asssn's' a''i.. 80. .s' sss 8 IS. IS.
Rye-Market firm
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ,ro
No Western s. s5 tlss,a st.ss
Flour and Menl-Quotations were:
Spring patent:
sa.s5 Tlo.oo ss2saIooo s127s
Corrmeal:
2.aoc a.75 25oe as s.7sa ass
Rye -four
Also s.le a751 40 7.eoe 7.,s
A.eA 4AA& A4AAwEx-Aa
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Not Hard to Obtain S Per Cent

Question: want 70 invest $500 40 It will
give me safe irvestn1e,. ,d a return CT
per cent or more. What is your opinion
OF the following; Bethlehem stecl pre-
ferred, per cent; Corn Products prs
ferred, Per cent. Standard OIL Of New
Jersey preferred. per cent; virstnia-car-
cltna Chemical! per cent; Pressed Steel
Car per cent? Or would it be better TO
place the money in some good bonds? -
F. N. G..
Answer-The stocks you name are
good investments, with the exception of
Pressed Steel Car common. You had
better consider only the per cent pre-
ferred stock Of this company. The fol-
lowing stocks are, perhaps, with the
exception of Standard Oil preferred, en-
titled to slightly better ratings: United
States Steel per cent preferred, Ma
tional Biscuit 7 per cent preferred,
American Car and Foundry 7 per cent
preferred. We believe you will make
no mistake in purchasing any of these
stocks
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Questions NJ general inherent to in-
pestors mill be answersd in this co.,
urrh, IN which case only initials will
ee used. Others wHl Be answcred BY
mail. Address all inquiries, incios-
ING etnmped, addressed envslope, t.
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 49,
Nassau Street, NeW York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

it is up to retail merchants to realize ,
that they must meet the inevitable
economic trend and adjust their prices
to meet the new conditions, In the
opinion of the banker the process of
deflation must include all the elements
in the body economic sooner or later,
and there can be no escape from the
inexorable law which directs it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Stewart. Warner Speedometcr

For the nine months ended Septem-
her 80 the Stewart Warner Speedo-
1.eter Company reports net profits.
alter charges and Federal taxes. we're
sl,7e1,426, equal to s4t7 a share on
100000 shares of capital stock. Sur
,ylua Tor the period totaled s59l,A2a.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
To Hold Initial Meeting

The first meeting of the American
Engineering Council of the Federated
American Engineering Societies will be
held on November IS and 19 at the
New Willard Hotel. Washington. !
Parke Charming, chairman, consulting
engineer of New York. and Herbert C.
Hoover, president, American Institute
of Mining and Metallurelcal Engineers
of New York will address the meeting.
Election of officers and appointment of
committees will also take place
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Has 100000 to Invest for Company

0uestion--As treasurer Of our company
t,Id. ! nave some 100000 of the company .
best ytsld with tho greatest amount Of
safety, and want your opinion as to what
bonds we should buy. The bonds we pur~
chase must be fully accountable to any
bank as collateral.--W. " NJ.
Answer - For your purposes we
should advise high grade bonds only.
Marketability is important, because
banks usually insist upon easily salabe
securities for collateral on loans. Most
corporations prefer discount bonds
rather than bonds selling at premium.
We give you list of sound securities
listed on the New YORK Stock Exchange,
we'll secured and enjoying a good mar
-ket at all times: Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe adjustment per cent, 1895,
mice about 711s; Chicago, Milwaukee,
g. St. Paul general per cent, 1899,
Price about 10; Chicago, Rock Island
&. Pacific general 4 per cent, 1888, price
about IS; Illinois Central a per cent,
1853, price about II; Central Pacific
retundlng per cent, 1o49, price about
TAX; Southern Railway first consoli-
Gated S per cent, 1894, price about 80;
American Telephone and Telegraph
collateral 8 per cent 1916, price about
1o43, price about 8s; New York Dock
first per cent, 1851, price about 671a
The yield on these Issues runs from
d 80 per cent to over per cent. There
arc many issues of short term notes
Which may be purchased to yield from
per cent to per cent Most of these
are sound, but they are not as well
secured as the bonds we have men
toned. Among them are Swift & Co.
: FER cent, 1925, to yield 79s per cent;
Westinghouse T per cent. lo31 to yield
$50 per cent; Diamond Match ~ per
cent, 1885, to yield 745 per cent:
Armour & Co, per cent. 1880, to yield
~ per cent, and American Thread
first per cent, 1923. to yield sa4 per
cent. With the exception Of the last
these issues are unsecured All these
companies enjoy good credit, however.
and the issues are easily negoti able.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
ID. & r. G.. Sale Protest Fails

OMAHA, Nov. 16.-Application BY
stockholders of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad for sixty day post
ponement of the sale of the road. set
for November 20, to satisfy judg
ment in favor of the Equitable Trust
Company of New York, was denied by
Judges w H. Sanborn. of st. Paul, and
R. F. Lewis. Of Denver, in Federal
Court here late to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
r. r. R. Not Safe for Widow


Question-l would like little further
Information regarding your recent state
ment in regard to Pennsylva MIA Railroad 4
stock. | am a small investor and looked
farorably uron the purchase ot Pennsvl
vania Railroad stock because Of its always
paving fair dividend. You, however
state that Pennsylvania Railroad "perlla ps
may be classed AZ a business mans invest
ment. The stocks are somewhat sensitive
TO earnings and other DEVELOPMENTS" |
am not only Interested to purchase that
stock. but kave recommended it as a safe
investment for a widow.--A G. 3.
Answer-What we intend to convey
regarding the purchase Of common
stocks IS this. In the event of a fall
ing off in earnings. such issues are the
frst to feel the effects. Recently we
found that the railroads of the coun-
try had run into q period where most
OF them could not pay their way In
treases in rates were granted, which
viii materially benefit the carrers
Nevertheless, It remains TO be seen
how Pennsy vania and other roads will
manage under these new conditions.
Remember that labor costs have in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Sugar Stocks
Chemical Stocks
Bond
Nrai2 MAN fst -

4 pralachlan 1st 5s...--.--.. 81 ~
Cincinnati Gas & Elec IS. 1915 - =
col Gas s Eiec 5s. 1e.l...... - -
Dallas Elsc IS. l9e2.-...... aa%
do IS, 1871 ...- ....-........ - lnn
El Paso EleC col IS .......... - IS
Great Western Power lst s.. - ~
Midw UTILITIES LIST 5s....... s5 -
Mississippi River Power 1st 5. - IS
North Ont 1t & Pwr ss. So
Northern states Pwr So lh2s - IL
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
saessssssssssss.ss.ss..sss,.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
OFFICE or
The United Gas Improvement c.,

n, W. COR. BROAD & ARCH srREErs.
Philadelphia. Sept s. lasn
The Directors have this day decla-sd :,
quarterly DIVIDEND OF one and three-qnar-
sere Per cent tslfac. per share> on the Pre-
!erred stock OF this Company. pays bic
december IS, 1890, to holders Of Preferred
stoek OF record ar the close OF busines,
November so. 1920
Checks will be mailed
l. w. MORRIS Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. year ss'
Live beet fair -
prime. I'm hstil ~ T147s si75'9 NV
= = heef. ..su
sldes le..-.-.. .1l9 - lo1s s-
lie Veals com
mon 20 prime.
no lbs . 14to - - 1se0 9 80
Z veal. a
city, 10 ..... &c 81 -f9
..4ns lbs. ewes. '''..' i'o s.sce 7.oo s.ees 80
Dressed mutton. "a
city IL ....-. .1cf Is 1'2
Live lambs, far
10 prime. 100 .a,4s
lbs. ...-.--.. l1eeTi3.25 lS.oeS 49,
Dressed lambs. 4
city, 3D.. .2o9 = .ls9 9,.es
Hogs. ZOE BIS. i3.oc914.e5 lAzs a.
Dressed n gs AK
bacon, lb. .... .3f% T.s3A -zsn e.
Mess pork, hbl.. sl5n al $3.50 tsseX.s "a
Ness beef, bhi. 1900 ecet q
Lard. Midtts >as&6
West. Loo lbs. 1A&e 41e-se 3G5sSs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Investment Information

creased greatly and that coal is high.
SO is practically everything a rail-
road has to purchase. AS for recon- :
mending the purchase of the stock
for widow or for any one dependent
upon income, we say no. Nor do we
believe United States Steel common
stock is sound investment. The
corporation is sound one, but COM
mon dividends are based upon
earnings tn such an extent that one
never knows from one year to the next
what his income will be.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Puzzled hy American Light & Traction

1 UELltQ IVY AiNEIiCdV u IIdttich
0uestion--Will you kindly give mo your
opinion OF the American Light and Trac-
ton Company's common stock as fair
and comparatively safe investment
would also like your explanation of the
large variation in the market price OF the
stock during the past two years. The
average market value in 1912 being s234
per share and ceiling low s1os in
1920. Would you consider it safe to con
tinue to hold this stock 7--E. X.
in the price of American Light and
Answer--The reason for the decline
Traction Company common stock is be-
cause the dividend was reduced. This
company, like many other public utility
holding companies, has reported de-
creased earnings. The company is we'll
managed, however, and it is said that
with the proceeds Of the notes recently
sold the company plans additions which
will result in increased earnings.
Nevertheless, fne stock is sensitive
enough to earnings to be rated as some
what speculative.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
vanadium Falling Like the Others

aHddfum FdIIIHx Lihe tHc OeffcHS
Questton-Have you any information
why the bottom is dropping out OF Fana-
diun ?-E N. f.
Answer-The Vanadium Corporation
has done a big business with automo-
bile manufacturers. The demand has
in all probability fallen off consider
ably from this source. We are going
through. a period Of price defation
How long it will last we cannot attempt
to say. Vanadium enjoyed prosperity
during the boom. Now, like most other
corporations, its business shows falk
ing off. The stock has always been
speculat tive, never an Investment issue
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
NIiscelloncou. Oil Conn,ni,

Atlantic Loaos Oil con,...... : 60
10 pf ........,... IS IS
Cosden &. Co ................ ~
Elk Fasin Cons Pet Co...... 81 -.
Imperial OIL, Ltd ....,........ - 100
Magnolia Petroleum Co t.... $50 $50
McrrItt Oh Corpn ........ TX -.
Midwest Refining Co..,....... 147 IA
Mountain Producers ......... IL 18ls
Northwest Oil Co ...,....,... q so
Producers & Refners COM. -. 6
Sat Prodncers. new .......,.. II ~
S4pulpa Refining Co........ L. al.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Markets In Other Cities
Bonds
Chicago

-. Arr srnonr nadi,t9r Itss1 s.. f.. f.. E..
5ao arm :. CO pf. SIS. sa.4 sssa -
= Chi e, ser ,. 81. So - 81
y tudahy 81 81 - 81
- Common Ed. Hn14 1o1 1oni4 III