davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Workingman to Invest $4,000

@ues''on-i am a constant reader OF your
paper ana would appreciate your advice
on on an investment OF $4,000. Safety Of
~ pi.nclpai Is my first thought. next as high
io. taN exempt bonds and bonds OF $500
riioillnation, maturing in from fifteen to
.wehty years. Would also like to know
, "'a.ch, IN your opinion, is the better in
forra, es.nient NJ lor workingman, bonds or pre-
Answer-There are some very GOOD
issues of bonds and preferred stocks
tor your purposes. Many issues of the
latter are better secured than some
bonds. We do not think you would 90
wrong If you considered United States
Steel ! per cent preferred, price about
lo5; Standard Oil Of New JERSEY 7
per cent preferred, price about los.
and American Car and Foundry per
cent preferred, price about 10. All
these issues are sound, in our opinion.
standard Oil and American Car and
FOUNDRY have no funded debt, thus
placing the preferred stock in a verv
good position. United States Steel has
large earning power, and we regard the
preferred stock as high grade invest
ment. For bonds you might consider
the following: Bell Telephone of Penn
sylvania per cent, 1915; Canadian
National Railways Equipment 7 per
cent, 1885; Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing per cent, 1881. and
Bethlehem Steel Marine Equipment 7
per cent 1886. These bonds yield from
685 per cent to 71s per cent. For your
purposes the tax exemption would not
be worth its cost, we believe.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

make it possible to work off the pres
ent surplus. The statistical position of
sugar, some observers contend, does
not Justify the present low prices. and
certain interested bankers predicted d
that the commodity would sell at be-
tween seven and eight cents in Feb
ruary, as compared with 6A cents n
pound, n new low for the year, estab-
lished yesterday. The new crop is esti-
mated at 100000 tons, compared with
100000 for the present year. The
loan of funds is needed to put the
mill owners in cash necessary to re-
ceive the shipments Of machinery, to
pay experts and common laborers. The
moratorium and the reduced credit of
sugar men, who recently lost heavily
in speculation, combine to cause the
deadlock
The moratorium is to expire on De-
cember I, but in banking circles in
closest touch with Cuba the opinion
was expressed that the moratorium
would be extended At present the
banks are open, but they are not pay
ing out funds to depostors, who have
already withdrawn the 10 per cent
which they are allowed. The National
City Bank branches have not taken
advantage OF the moratorium.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Widow VIII Invest 5000

Questlon--I decided You would DC the
safest adviser on how 20 Invest 5000. I
have thought OF Union Pacific preferred Rt
66 netting about s per cent or Consolidated
Gas at ST paying over 7 per cent. Kindly
inform nl- which would be The best in
vcstlncnt for widOw.-Mrs. ~ NJ. F.
Answer-Much depends upon What
part of your total principal the $4,000
YOU are about to invest represents. If
It is large proportion We believe YOU
should be conservative. Union Pacific
preferred. Atchison preferred and Nor
folk g. Western preferred are sound
investments in our opinion. ConsoA-
dated Gas stock IS not, because it is
sensitive to earnings, and for the last
two years the company's report shows
that the per cent dividend has not
been earned Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey per cent preferred, United States
Steel per cent preferred and Ameri
can Car and Foundry per cent pre-
ferred are good. The following bonds, all
well secured, offer good investment op-
por.unities, in our opinion: American
Telephone and Telegraph 5 per cent
1946, New York Dock first 4 per cent
1851, Illinois Steel 412 per cent 1910
and Montana Power irst per cent
1913 The yield on these issues is
slightly more than per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Railroads Strive
To Reduce Losses
In Freight Service
Damage Claims for Year
May Cost $llO,OOO,O 600;
Conference to Discuss
the Problem in Chicago
Because of the enormous increase il

Because Of the enormous increase in
payments for loss and damage of
freight, the American Railway Asso-
citation has formed special organiza-
tion to make drive to reduce this
item Of expense and has called n
which is to be held at the La Sale
Hotel, in Chicago, November Is and 16
Loss and damage to freight handled
this year will cost the railroads $11O,-
100000, according to II. c. Pribble, gen
eral claim agent of the Atchson, To-
peka E. Santa Fe Railway system, who
is also chairman of the general COM
mittee of the freight claim division Of
the American Railway Association. In
1914 the payments made by the rail-
ways for loss and damage to freight
were s32,376,00O. Between that year
and 1917 the increase in freight move
ment was 81 per cent and the increase
in freight earnings 33 per cent, while
payments for loss and damage to
freight increased to only $50 1850 900, or
$50 per cent.
By securing more efficient operation
and cooperation of shippers in the way
of better packing, marking and rout-
ing of freight it is the belief Of MIR.
Prbble that railroad managers would
be able to reduce loss and damage pay
ments by at least $50 O,OOO, GOO year.
IF this large saving we're to be add
ed to net return" he said, "it would
pay interest, even at the high rate Of
per cent, on over S7O0, 100000 a year
of new capital invested in the prop
critics"
Representatives Of the National In
dustrial Traffic League, the largest as
sociation of business men in the world
will take All active part in the forth
coming conference at Chicago. The
subjects that will be discussed, accord
ing TO an advanced program. are as
follows: Promotion of claim prevention
efforts, as duty to the shipping pub
lie; duty to carriers themselves and to
each other, economic waste of the
country's products, financial loss, in
crease in effectiveness Of existing or
ganizations, departmental coordination
Cooperation of employees, coordination
of efforts Of individual lines into a
general claim prevention movement
exchange of information to correct con-
ditions creating claims, cooperation Of
weighing and inspection bureaus and
other organizations in position to
assist in preventing causes Of claims
and coordination Of claim prevention
or+iVi-ipS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Discount Bonds Better Liked

on The foloWing % sondsi Ss4s W westinghoase
Electric IS and Lukens steel Company SIS.
Are they considered safe? In what de-
nominations are they? Are Pennsylvania
Railroad - and New York Central - good
Investments? Why 90 you generally rec
ommend New York Central debenture Gs
opjNion Of the new French Republic per
cent loan?-J. Y. Y.
Answer-We regard Westinghouse T
per cent bonds due 1881 as a good in
vestment. The company shows large
earning power and the business is one
which holds promise of steady growth.
Bonds are in $1,000 and $500 denomi-
nations. The Lukens Steel Company is
q small corporation showing good
progress. The bonds are well secured.
Bonds are in $1,000, $500 and 500 de-
nominations. Both Pennsylvania 7 Der
cent and New York Central 7 per cent
bonds are good investments, in our
opinion, we'll secured ard enjoying good
markets. Many investors prefer a dis
count bond to one selling at a premium.
For that reason we have mentioned the
New York Central 6 per cent. Tie
Frepch 6 per cent bonds are more or
less speculative, for two reasons-frst,
the exchange situation, and, second, the
fact that France has rather hard road
ahead. We have confidence in France
ability to work out her problems. Be-
yond that we cannot advise regarding
her obligations.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
General Electric
Offers New Stock;
Other Financing;
Consolidated Textile to Sell
Unissued Shares; An
nOuncement of Plans
Causes Decline in Stocks

Two important pieces Of stock fnanc-
ing were announced yesterday by the
General Electric Company and the
Consolidated Textile Corporation. The
former consisted of an Offering to
stockholders at par of $27 100000 new
STOCK IN the ratio of one new share for
each five outstanding on November 8.
The Consolidated Textile financing
involved the Offering Of 535.274 shares
Of unissued stock at SCI q share for
the purpose of raising $11 ,240,754 to
acquire the business and properties Of
B. B. & R. Knight, Inc, manufacturers
of cotton cloth. The announcement
stated that the present owners of the
company, Frederick X. Rupprecht and
associates, had agreed to sell the bust
ness at cost and interest.
Consolidated Textile shareholders of
record Novem Der 20 are offered the
right to subscribe to the additional
stock at the rate of two shares for each
share held by them. Arrangements
have been made by the corporation for
the underwriting Of the new stock.
Subscriptions to the new General
Electric stock are to be made on or be-
ere to be made either in four equal
July 20 and October 20, 1921, or in
full at the time OF subscription.
The announcement that the company
had decided to raise new working
capital by an Offering of stock came as
surprise in investment circles, as it
had been believed that negotiations
were under way to put out an issue
cf notes.
Both the stock of this company and
that of Consolidated Textile h.oke
sharply on the announcements Of the
new issues. General Electric co.
down to 121A and closed off 9 points
at 1913. The previous low Of the year
was 1874.
Consolidated Textile shares broke to
1873 and closed down IA points ae
97s, or more than a point below the
price at which it is proposed to offer
the new stock.
An increase in the issued stock of
the General Electric Company bv
s27,500O00 will bring the total out
standing up to S151 977,7OO. Rights to
the new stock were traded in on the
curb market Yesterday at range be-
tween and 3A, with the closing at
27s. " "'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Bankers to Meet
Cuban Sugar Men
To Discuss Pool
Conference ON Monday May
Develop Definite Credit
Plan; Expect Extension
of the oratorium

A conference between representa-
tives of Cuban sugar mill owners, who
are expected to arrive here to-day. and
group Of New York bankers will be
held Monday. At this interchange of
Ideas, the new proposal that financial
sid be extended directly by banking
pool to individuals and firms on the
island to tide them over the present
emergency will be discussed, and IN
banking circles it Is considered pos
sible that out Of this parley definite
program will emerge.
1t became known yesterday that the
suggestion that bond issue of the
Cuban government be offered to
American investors to get funds to
meet the existing financial crisis in
Cuba will in all probability be aban-
doned, because the program could not
be carried into effect in time.
President Menocal has made 1t
plain to tho bankers that he cannot
pledge the credit of the government
without action by Congress, which does
not convene until November. The recent
election, the outcome of which is still
IN doubt, Will result in divided Con-
gress, which bankers feel, is unlikely to
take action on the matter of loan
antil at least month after its first
session and what is needed, it is said,
is the taking Of immediate steps The
ether proposal that aid be extended by
the United States government has Of
course been fatty rejected, and now
bankers here have several plans before
them for handling the matter them
selves without the participation Of
either Of the two governments, or Of
American investors.
If series of banking loans is made
by group of American banks to mill
gregate VIII be between $4,000 900 and
$50, 1000 900. Money is needed urgently
at once by the sugar men to pay the
freight charges, the customs tariff and
the first payment of 80 per cent on
large shipments Of machinery and parts
required for annual replacements A
banker, with first hand information,
said ZOO cars with machinery for
Cubans were held up between jackson
Vile and Key West, and that 400 car
loads were in the Custom House yards
at Havana, and that numerous others
were awaiting action on the part Of the
| consignees at various other Cuban ports.
! Meantime, bankers in touch with the
situation estimate that go to rs per
cent of the sugar mills are dismantled
and will remain so until they get the
replacement material, and that, even
if banking arrangements are immedl-
ately made TO loosen the present dead
lock, the sugar mills Will start to grind
{ east q M sfl' f.r
Tbs delav rr h-u'.re eel, will
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
British Issues Payable in Dollars

Questton--May ask your advice as
beginner In the matter OF bond invest
ment? Have been advised to buy United
King dom OF Great Britain bonds as being
both safe and profitable. What IS the
best issue and The return therefrorn p
G. a. W.
Answer-We regard the obligations
Of the United Kingdom as sound. Great
Britain is a great empire. Her fnan
cial structure has always been equal
to any test placed upon it. 1t is best,
we think. for you to consider the ex-
ternal issues, those placed in this
country and payable in dollars. They
are not subject to the fluctuations in
sterling exchange, but are a debt Of
Great Britain to the people of this
country There are four such issues.
The 51s per cent due November i, 1921,
selling for about 982.. to yield $50 PEI
cent TO maturity; the 5 Il per cent due
November /, 1922, selling for about 95,
to yield $50 per cent; the 5 1s per cent
due August l, 1929, selling for about
50, to yield 1920 per cent, and the 5'2
per cent due February /, 1887, selling
for about 8712 per cent, to yield Ga
per cent We believe longer term
issues more attractive because there is
the probability that money will even
tually ease and that good long term
bonds will move up in price. We ad-
wise the 5i9 per cent 1929 or the 51s
nor cent 1887.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Wants Bonds and Notes Rated

Question-Wil you be kind enough to
give me the Investment rating Of the fol-
lowing bonds? Kennecott per cent 1880,
Anaconda per cent 1929. Sinclair on Z y
i'-; cont 1928, Anglo american OH I u per
,srt l925. Philadelphia CO. per cent 1922,
li. h.e hem Steel 7 per cent 1895. Armour I
Z A. f.. ''' '''''
Answer THE earnings of each COM
panv you name are ample to care for
all interest charges and leave sub
stantial balance. The Anglo-American
Oil per cent, the Bethlehem Steel 7
per cent 1885 and the Armour per
cent are entitled to the best ratings.
The two copper company notes are we'll
secured and safe, in our opinion. The
Sinclair notes are we'll secured also.
The price may be the result Of their
faulty hotation. The Philadelphia Com
pany shows increased earnings. The
notes sell on high income basis be-
cause there Is some uncertainty as to
how the company will finance itself
when the notes fall due. We know Of
no present reason why this financing
should not be successfully accom-
plished.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Tide Water Oil Earnings

The Tide Water Oh Company report
net income, after charges and Federal
taxes, for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 vas S9446.Ss2, equal t.
S23.2S share on s4G.5.5.600 capital
stock, against S7S73 305. or s23.7g a
share on S330S7,oGo capital stock for
the corresponding period of 1919. Profit
and loss surplus amounted to S22, ,49S.-
2S4, an increase Of S4S61.55i Net
volume Of business, after expenses.
showed $l5,049,207, an increase of ST.
4l8.199.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Morse Bonds Sold Here

Lee, Higginson & c.. and the LIB
erty National Bank announced yester-
day the sale, at 9s and interest, of an
issue Of S8,0o0o00 City e Bergen. Nor
way, twenty-hve-year s per cent sink
ing fund gold notes. This IS tina sec
ond bit OF Norwegian financing ar
ranged in this market in recent weeks
the Kingdom Of Norway having sold an
issue Of S25, 600 900 per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
The Days Bond Mark ct
Railway, Other Corporations
Quoted on incom. percentage bas,.

., = v 2 o Y
do 4 : 1868
10, 600. -. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Hoffman Oil Has Sunk Far

ouestion-Kindly give mo any informa-
ton you may have In regard to the Noif-
man on and Refining Corporation stock
tDelaware). I have held shares in this
company for two years, but have not
heard from them in any way.-E. T.
Answer-Hoffman Oil and Rxafnine
Company stock, is quoted one and two
cents a share in the unlisted market
Par is 81. We have no better comment
tO Ofrer
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in-
vessors tciH DO answered in this COZ
nmn. IN which case only initials wtu
oe used Others ,0il be dnsUered by
m.o1t. Address all Inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Ftnonciai Editor, Tho Tribune, 1SI
Nassau Street, NeW York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bono
Interest To Be Added

BIG. ASKED.
Argentine Internal! SIS, 1s4e: ~ a1S~
Belgium, King dom OF. es, 1s-A ~ y o. o. -
do os 1870. ...'..''' ~ = 90 =. .
do ias. ls45..... ::,c.'' ~ o. -
Canada Dominion OF. es, 19zl'' 9s,s 9S =
~ ~ ioDs ........ 9Q7s 81
10 1s5o ~ % 93 "a
90 90 ,oqI .......... 9o1a 81
40 ls't ~ llue Nv IS. 81. 40 42il
CUBA Extern bs. lsa4 .......''
DO S. series A. l949. ...''.' 20 - c-1L
do Avs. l949. ......' % 20
Dominican Rep 6s, 1898 ......' ~ -
CIV OF Lyons Io-yr Us. 1884 &c. %
do Marseilles 10 yr os, 1884. o.
do Bordeaux l5-yr os l9o4. % -
do Copenhagen 2o-yr NA2s, a. ,o5s ,n0s
French Govt IS. LIST Issue 4vO a i09's
do Paris city 6s, l92l......' 20 80 -
Gov OF switzerland IS. l9+o ~. ~ - Aoa
Ian Govt 4las strlg loan, lsz9 "a - "a
do 4Ias "a series, l92o-..-.. 20
do As strlg loan, ls31.'''... % - 90
do Toxic City bs, lYo2.,..:,' As = ~
I'm X ct Is q lr b-yr 5Ass, 1921 Ssss M ~
DO 9-yr 6las, ls23..........' Ss%s sd "
DO I0-yr .as 1929 ......'''.' % -
90 Io-S4 - "a nf 'e9 1916 46 4G n
% rold As Of 1904. 1854 t-.... So Ss
of Italy b-yr ,as GOLD bonds % 80
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Thursdays 8
Open. High. Low.
Rutfcr. Cheese. Egps

Butter-Receipts were 4.3O2 packs ges
Creamery, higher than extras pound. 65l
getc; extras 92 score 64H q Csc; nrsta
80 TO - score. 4QJd3c: frsts SO to 80
score. IS Q $50. seconds s3 to 81 score. asa
4tc; lower grades. SO n SIC; Danish casks
sOg57c. unsaited higher than extras CT 4,
VIC extras 65i q $3.50 hrsts. 49W CSC: sec
oids 30 q 47C; state dairy tubs finest CT 10
e-e GOO TO prime, 600G0c. common %
,al,' oS 4Sc, renovated. extras. 46@47 :
lacles. current make. hrsts. 3703Sc; sec
ohds, 81 q o3c; lower grades 80 a 33c: pack
ING STOCK, current make 40. T. sac. No
oSc; lower grades. 30N &C
theese-Reccifts were 2.G7T boxes State.
~h9ie S19 MIX held fats. Specials, pound. p y
V-s'2c. average run. a 25c, fresh spe-
cais. ms. "a q -uc. average run q y a % 2 c
;o"fr grades, 20 "a &c. twins held specials
- &c ave- age run, 2iG 25c Wisconsin,
neic twins. 25ia q 26tac. single Daisies,
held, rs a q q &c. double Daisies. held. 2e ~
g.7i7c; young Americas held, 9sls n 90c
s' % ms held specials. lSQ 20c, prime to
Hnoles Il - ef II re. fair to GOOD, 12014]1 c .
lover grades. Zoe
nsss. Receipts were l0.1se cases. Fresh
ersts e go Sc. frsts, 97NSlc; seconds.
et9 'gc, dirtes. No. l. - q Sc: checks
lair TO choice. dry. 4sQ5oc. refrlgerator'
hpscisI MARKS. fancy. 57ia q GG6c Arsts.
NY 2'c' seconcs. s. q 54isc; state. Penn
W.Vanla and nearby Western hennerv
sscms ~h,ses, e1iias' Sl.o2@ los, extra hrsts.
esc,@ esr@ u; n-sts Sc Csc; gathered whites,
.1g gsoc' puNets, 65@82c. Pacific Coast
mnlI's extra hrsts. 81; nrsts 8S195c.
W Wh uh size, 'b9 see; small % q roc; other
sneseern and Southern. gathered whites.
w; usVc; STATE Pennsylvania and nearby
.e.ern hennery browns. extra. so@93c:
ss.heted brown and mixed colors. GRADED
T9S5c - ''s'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, Nov. 12.--Prices were barely
steady on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent rentes, 55 francs. Exchange
on London, 5S francs 15 centimes. Five
per cent loan, IS francs 90 centimes.
Inc dollar was quoted at II francs 20
centimes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
London Money Market

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Bar silver, So I'd
per ounce; bar gold, 121s I'D Money,
5A per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, 6NM67s per cent; three-month
bills, 6az @64S per cent. Gold premium
at Lisbon, 140.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

r-,-,..., - BID. Ask. Yield.
l92S-I923. .......... % esz g1t
Federal Farm Loan 414s
1sa4-l32i. ........... 81 s2z s1r
Federal Farm Loan SIS
ls3s-19-3. ......-... % g3x 61e
Federal Farm Loan 4iss.
J,,, l59'-ls-s. 81. 49,; ~. % ssa 0l4
rols3 lss'-is.4. sis--' ., sOss 81 $40
.993-Is.9- ............. 30 u a2 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Dividends
Initial

:, Metrory Stores Company-An initial
Sdlvloeno OF per cent a share has
oeen ,oeciared payable December Is TO
OF record December l.
Regular Declaration.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Tlllrs1aN'a q
Cofree Fntnres-Rennrta al

VVIIVV = 1TEV1FV7 ~ I7VT - OI a TO"FT
trend in primary markets unsettled trad
Ing locally yesterday. but there was a
rally When conditions indicated an over
sold market. The break in the stock
market and other unsettling Influences
weakened tho market again in the final
hour and the close was II to 21 points
net lower
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.-Following are
the weekly cotton statistics: Quantity
ahoat, all kinds, $4,000 bales; Amer
lean, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Cotton Declines
Nearly to Lowest
Level Of Season
Continued from srecsdInu papsl

the weakness Of the market for raws.
The futures market was dull with clos
ing prices 25 to % points net lower.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
were l0.1se cases. Fres,,
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
SHOCKS AND BONDS
ny ADRIAN H. MULLER SON.


~ ADRIAN H. MULLER SON
WEDNESDAY, NovEllDTR i7Tm, T. 1920.
ETcta l-,]o Nc 2,elosk. @ r. a t,-1s, tss
NOS - AND i6 VEsry srREEr.
ann BY oder Of Adninistrators:
aao o0O o0o ss' shs' Morris & Essex K. r. Co.
''V'VVO Sity Of New York 4Te Corporate
$4,000 Si9ck' Gt,s dus Noy'r. 1888. Regstd.
''''' st5gs S'Sy Of AN Mew We York ~ Corporate
400 shs- Nevada Western copper Mines
snr. United Orange Groves Pretd.
Shr United Orange Groves Common.
90 sas. Sultan Motor Co.
For .r. shr. Yale Leasing Corpn.
A'VVeO00 Equits BILE Ofice Building Corpn
yeaF 5fs S. f. Debenture Bonds,
sssHs. The Resolved Corporation.
~'Vsha s International Traction Co.
fe' shs. International Traction Co.
sshs. Bel Locomotive Works. rno..
100 shs Bell Locomotive Works, Inc,
.Sshs. New Netherlsnd Rank.
~ shs FairNe & Wilson Coal Co.
Ayo shs Central Union Trust Co.
4. a.. ~ she. Terminal Warehouse Co.
''''VV Terminal Warehouse Co. 5Ps GOLD
h.. bds.. 1912.
'N''S Green Bay & Western R'way So
s,4 ~. Zen. Ctts. Class a"
S.is' Automatic Weighing Machine
300 shs Chalmers Motor Common CIT
200 rs shs. Chalmers Motor prefd. Ctf.
o. Dep
100 shs American Uniform Co.. Inc.
100 chs southern OIL q Transport Corp.
SD Pretd
lfo shs. Hitur Motor Apnr,nos 70 "a
Prcfd
"shs Subway Central Service Co..
Ino.
shs. Haiti Company Common.
,SSnss ehs Haiti Company Prefd.
'S'V shs. Mcnamara Mining & Milling
s sSe shs, Tonopa Divide Mining Co.
SVv s"v sns Butte & New York Copper Co.
Ssv Shs jerome Verde Copper Co.
600 shs New York Sanitary Utilization
SshA The Winchester Co. "a Prefd
80 snA The Winchester Co. Common.
,coo sns The Winchester Co. lst Prefd-
sV shs Bronx Exposition. Inc. Com
ia aao Az shs. Bronx Exposition. Inc. Prefd.
''s eeorgia & Florida r. r. 1st Mtgc.
'-'Ss' Receipt for Guanatuato Consld. Nj.
uss.o II. Co. 7Tc Deb. BdS
iis'sSSSS S6rookiyn Ferry 6ss Bonds:
carmen Guam uato Gold Mining
no. LIST Mtge. Sc Bds.
M.sa1oV s1V sh shs. Corning Egg Farm. Ing
Ia. Guanatusto. Mexico).
n sssoo ~ sns Flushing Ray Building Corpn.
,ac sns, American silver Corpn.
eas Carey Publicity CO.. Inc.
saa Bell Locomotive Works. Ino..
~ Msshs ben Locomotive wsskA Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Bonds
1st 5s

Appalachian 1st 5s......s CT 70
Cincinnati Gas & Elec So, 1916. IS s.
Col Gas & Elec IS. 1921 l ~ 81
Dallas Elec 5s, 1922.. 99s1
u, 20 - - -, ..-.'....'... ss 100
Great Western Power lst 5s 70 -
Mldw Utilities 1st 5s....... 50 80
Mississippi River Power 1st 5s 7s 771s
North Ont 1t & Pwr 6s.... So
Northern States Pwr S. 1926. 81 81