davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Stocks Advance
I'm Quiet Market;
Sentiment. Better
Upward Movement Of Prices
in Light Trading Inn
pressive; Technical Posi-
ton Much Strengthened

| In a quiet, inactive market yester-
day security prices moved persistently
upward. The volume of trading was
the lightest of the week, which has
been marked by operations on a dimin-
ished scale. And yet the upward move
ment of prices, which have shown in
vlncible resistance to selling pressure
since the sharp break on Monday, was
impressive, and carried most active
stocks above the levels at which they
closed last week.
The market responded mainly to
stimuli that came from within. Until
the precipitate decline was checked
security prices for several weeks had
sbeen breaking in spectacular manner.
The headlong drop had been Facilitated
by the calling of loans by banks who
questioned the value of certain unsea-
soned stocks as collateral Profess
slonal selling encouraged much actual
liquidation, and. conversely, selling out
by disappointed and weakened longs
brought out further short sales. The
selling of all kinds was in part a re-
Election of the recession in certain
branches of industry and of the della
ton policy Of the banks, but the mo-
mentum came largely from fear that
the Polish tangle might lead to another
general war in Europe. The vigorous
shaking out process freed the market
from many of it's weaknesses and i'm
parted real technical strength. This
improved condition has been demon
strated in the last four and a half DAYS
by the steady tone the market has dis
played
The frmness of the market created q
better sentiment among traders, and
many of those shorts who have not vet
covered endeavored to do so yesterday.
They found that holders of stock were
dlsinclined to sell them at the prevail
ing low quotations, and there was dis
tlnctly sellers market in securities.
Those who wanted securities had to
bid for them, and the result was a
strong market tendency throughout the
session, particularly in the first two
hours and. the final hour of trading.
That the movement was essentially q
recovery was graphically shown by the
fact that the active industrial stocks
which suffered worst during the de-
cllnes climbed up more strikingly yes
terday than any of the other securities,
although the betterment was fairly
general. The railroads were firm, but
did not advance significantly.
The rise in sterling exchange and
the strength OF the European exchanges
indicated that financial interests were
not alarmed by the new developments
in connection with the Russo-Polish
situation. The report that the Poles
and the Russians would meet at Minsl,
to-day to confer on the terms of an
armistice was regarded as favorable
market influence. This news was re-
Elected in the wheat market by de-
cline in futures, which had on previous
days risen when the European situa-
ton seemed darkest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Chino Copper Earnings
Show Drop in Quarter
Income Equal to 81 Cents a
Share, Against % in Pre-
ceding Three Months

Operating income of the Chino Cop
per Company for the three months
ended June 80, before dividend allow
ances, was S33o,152, equivalent to 81
cents share earned on the $4,349, 500
capital stock ($5 par value).
This compares with Ss09,72 or oa
cents share, in the preceding quarter
and $270,415, or ~ cents a share, in
the corresponding three months of last
year.
For the six months total profits were
s1,139,S79, equivalent to S1.31 share,
as compared with $196,974, or % cents
q share in the first six months Of 1919.
Gross production of copper in the first
quarter of the year was 1851 PTS
pounds and in the second quarter H.
980.6l5 pounds.
"The increased cost for the second
quarter as compared with the first
quarter" the report says, "was due
principally to the lower grade of ore
with higher iron content, and to an
increase in wages during the first
month of the quarter. Earnings are
based on a price for cor per of 1917
cents a pound, compared with 21.88
cents for the first quarter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Bic Stock Dividend
by Standard Oil
Of n. Y. Confirmed
Capital Will Be Increased
From $75,OOO,OOO to
1925, 100000 for 2OOfo
DisbursementN extNio1lth

Recent reports that the Standard Oil
Company of New York was planning
a melon cutting were confirmed YES
terday, when directors approved res
olution calling a special meeting of
stockholders on September l to vote
on an increase III the capital from
SIS, 100000 to 1925, 900 900, the increase
of $l50,O00,000 to be declared in the
form of a 200 per cent stock dividend
to shareholders Of record on Septem-
Der 10. The resolution of the board
in full follows:
Resolved, That special meeting
of the stockholders of the Standard
Oil Company Of New York be held on
the first day of September, 1920, at
$3.50 a. M, at the office of the COM
pany, at 26 Broadway, in the City of
New York, for the purpose of voting
upon proposition to increase it's capt.
tai stock from $4,000, 900, consisting
of 100000 shares Of the par value of
500 each to 1925, 100000, to consist
of 2,250,000 shares of the par value of
$500 each and that the proper officers
Of this company be authorized and d.
rected TO give the proper notices of
such meeting;
"Resolvcd, That the secretary advise
each stakeholder that at the special
meeting to be called for the purpose of
voting upon a proposition to increase
the capital stock of the Standard Oil
Company of New York, if the vote at
said meeting shall be in favor of such
increase, it is proposed at the next
meeting thereafter of the board Of d.
rectors to pass upon the question of
the distribution OF such increase as
stock dividend to stockholders of rec
ord at the close OF business, o'clock
D. NJ, Septerlb Der TO- 1920"
AS one OF the great refining and
marketing organizations OF the Stand
ard Oil group the New York company
covers principally the New England
states and New y ork. Its foreign bust
ness reaches tremendous proportions,
tn company being the largest mar
keter OF petroleum products in China
1919 we're S43, 165, 100, or the equiva-
lent Of $57.62 d share on the present
outstanding stock. Cash dividends are
now being paid at the rate Of 81 quar-
terly.
The last change in the company's
capitalization was in 1913, when 400
per cent stock dividend was declared,
bringing the capital up from SIS OOO,-
600 to SIS ,0G0, 900. Between 1915 and
1919, inclusive, dividend disbursements
aggregated $50 q share, leaving a bal
ance of $l50.57 share to be put back
into the property This resulted in
profit and loss surplus at the end of
last year of $142, 583,S73.
The stock sold up to 401 on The Curb
yesterday, but on the final sale, at
1856, was off 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Curb Issues Show
Steady Undertone
In Quiet Trading
General Asphalt Resists Ef-
forts of Shorts to Lower
Prices; Sinclair Notes
Fall as Syndicate Closes

Trading on the curb market yester-
day was quiet and uninteresting for
the most part, and prices moved IL
regularly as the prominent stocks con-
tlnued to resist depressing tactics Of
short traders. General Asphalt ranped
higher on bidding by shorts Who
sought stock to close commitments. and
crossed so for net advance Of a littla
more than points
Most Of the other industrials acted
well, but North American Pulp and
Paper was again under pressure and
broke to 37s, fractionally below the
offering price and the low for several
months. 1t recovered later as the list
strengthened and showed a small net
gain over Thursdays final sale. Her
cules Paper was fractionally off for a
time, at 26. Indian Packing also was
a trltie lower, but United Retail Candy
continued to recover and moved I'D to
11%, while Submarine Boat moved I'd
to IL.
Weakness of Sinclair consolidated
Tvs featured the bond market. These
sold down to a low Of 867s on the re-
port that the syndicate which under
wrote the notes would be dissolved to-
day, and that participants would be
called upon to take a large amount Of
the issue, owing to the failure of dis
tribution. The notes had sold around
the offering price until Thursday, when
word got out that the syndicate might
be dissolved. The large offerings at
that time sent the price down TO
around SO, and the opening quotation
yesterday was 81. Prices continued
downward until near the close, when
an advance to STA was made.
Standard Oil of New York again was
in good demand at higher prices on
the report that a 200 per cent stock
dividend would be declared.
Independent oils were irregular,
with small recoveries here and there
and losses elsewhere White Oil got
back to IS, but Simms Petroleum broke
under 10 before covering by shorts car
ried the price up to 1914 on the final
sale. Fluctuations, as a rule, were
small.
Leases have been granted in tae Salt
Greek field, it was announced, TO the
Boston Wyoming Oil Company and the
Salt Greek Consolidated Oil Company.
A majority of the stock of the Noun
tain and Gulf Oil Company has been
acquired by the Boston Wyoming COM
pany through the exchange of stock,
share for share, it was announced yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Gets Rate Increase

The American Light and Traction
Company reports the granting of sub
stantial rate increase to several sub
salaries, including rates on gas of 80
cents per 1000 cubic feet at Bingham
ton, so cents per thousand at Grand
Rapids and at Muskegon, Mich; in
creases in street railway fares at Mus
kegon to 10 cent cash fare and four
tickets for 80 cents, and the abolition
of all increment rates at St. Paul. APP
plications for advances in rates have
also been filed by the company at Long
Branch, N. j., at Detroit, st. Paul, St.
Joseph and San Antonio. The point is
made by the company that the bodies
charged with regulating rates realize
the heavier expense utilities are
operating under and are becoming more
favorably disposed to grant applica-
tons for increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Market Ignores Foreign News

The market again ignored disquiet-
ing news from abroad yesterday this
time in the suggestion Of a possible
disruption of the Franco British
entente. The bear crowd, which made
considerable Roadway in Thursdays
early dealings, were surprised when
prices actually opened higher. Although
at no time was the market unusually
active there was firm tone displayed
throughout the session and prices were
strongest at the close, feature which
has been for the most part absent for
several weeks. Brokerage opinion was
more confident last night than it had
been for over a month, and in several
quarters it was stated that important
buying of the steel stocks and equip
ments has recently made its appear
ance. Steel common, which closed
Thursday at 86as, ended the day at
S7M, it's top price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
In Wall Street
American .Linsced
R. H. Adams. president of @

R. Fl. Adams, president Of the Amer
lean Linseed Company, who has been
in London for several weeks in connec-
ton with negotiations involving the
acquisition of the American concern
by Lever Brothers, British soap manu-
facturers, sailed for home Thursday.
This event was coupled yesterday with
a renewal of bullish activity in Lin
seed stock, which ADVANCED AZ points
to 68A. Mr.. Adams sailed for London
the early part of July and it was an
nounced then that he had gone abroad
to close negotiations which would re-
suit in the passing Of control of the
Linseed company to Lever Brothers,
of which Lord Leverhulme is the head.
The English firm is understood to be
dckering for the Rockefeller holdings
in Ljnseed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Standard Oil Melon

The plans of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New York for declaring 200
per cent stock dividend caused re-
vival of rumors that the New Jersey
company will be the next of the Stand
ard Oil group to announce a melon
cutting. Early in the year reports
were circulated that 100 per cent
stock dividend would be declared, or
that the shares would be subdivided
into shares Of smaller par or Of no
par value and be listed on the Stock
Exchange. The shares have since been
listed, but action toward splitting up
the stock has not yet been taken. The
stock moved up points yesterday to
1877 following the announcement OF the
New York conpany's melon. In May
the New Jersey company increased it's
preferred stock to approximately $780,
10000 through the offering of $685.
238,30O additional stock. which was IN
derwritten by J. P. Morgan & Co. for
a compensation equal to 1 per cent Of
the stock offered. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
White Motor Earnings Drop
Income for Quarter Equivalent
10 81 Cents a Share

The White Motor Company reported
net operating income for the quarter
ended June 80, $33O,152, equivalent to
81 cents share earned on the $780,
500 capital stock (s5 par value).
This compares with $8o9,727. or o3
cents, in the preceding quarter, and
S370,415, or AZ cents, in the correspond
ing period of 1870 The regular quar-
terly dividend of 81 q share has been
declared, payable September 80 to
stockholders Of record September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Take Over Iondou R,.ancI,

The National City Bank is planning
Immediately TO take over the London
branch of the International Banking
corporation, its subsidiary, and operate
1t under its own name, it was an
nouneed here yesterdayN A branch in
hondons west End also will be opened,
it was added. Bank officials said thcv
did not wish this action to be interpre-
ted that the institution intended to in
wade Europe in 4 general WOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Bullish for the Long Pull

A Stock Exchange member, who is
bullish on the stock market for the
long pull, argues that with the promise
of both Presidential candidates ma
terially to reduce government taxes
essential industries should soon enter
a new era of prosperity in which the
imitation caused by the war will be alb
sent. "These corporations" said this
broker, 'have had to borrow money to
paw their enormous taxes, and with
these cut down to normal level the
same companies will be enabled to re-
tain surplus earnings not paid out IN
dividends and will not have to do near
SO much borrowing at the banks. l
think this is a factor that Wall Street
should consider, and to my mind 1T is
about as important as the freight rate
increase"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Raw Sugar Again Weaker

Absence Of buying strength in the
raw sugar market yesterday again
caused weakness, and sale of Cubas
was reported at IL cents c. and f., a
decline of 21a cents net. There was
a noticeable effort by holders of longs,
however, to check thu sagging ten
dency. The market for refined sugar
remained stagnant, but there were in
dicaticns that the supply might be suf-
fcient to cause larger offerings for ex-
port. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Bar silver. 1914 d
per ounce; bar gold, 1l2s I'D. Money,
per cent. Discount rates: Short bills
6ss per cent; three months bills.
6 11-16 per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon, lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Paris Marker EirR,1

PARIS, August 13.-Prices were firm
on the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 80 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 90 francs 271s CEN
Ifmes. FIVE per cent loan, 81 francs
SO centimes. The dollar was Quoted at
IS francs 80 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Money and Credit

Call money renewed yesterday at T
per cent, but before the close had
dropped back to 6 per cent, which has
been the procedure for most OF the
days this week Brokers found little
difficulty in getting funds to carry
them over until Monday. Time money
was unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Bid and Asked

H. Bid. Asked
Hresgo. S S. .l2l1a l25
DO pr. -. so SO
h SssSs y CAS- ca; o. $
Il Il II West. II II
do pr. II 223
Leo Rub & T Il %
l. & NJ Z Co.l30 1876
do b. .I22 l26
L-W y lst pr. 94ia 90
Lorillard. 7. .l25 1873
do pr. -. So 90
Mallinson 49,. - 20
do pr. ..... 55 s.
Man Beach. Il 81
Man Elevated AZ A
Man Shirt. n IS
Math AK ". SO SO
May Dept s. 70 II
Meg Pet pr. 931s 81
Mich Cen. 49,. Is s.
MSP&SS NJ. 10 II
do | L.. 81 Sc
N * Il 7 pr. 8 T.
Mon Power !. pr % 81
Morris Il Il. 5S 67
Mullins Is Dr.. SO
Nash X Chat. % lO5
Nat Biscuit. 1853 ITO
Nat G x s pr Sc 95
Nat u & S pr IS 95
Nat Lead pr. l03 1881
NRRofMlst pr 1 10
NYC&sL lstpr so 20
do % pr. 80 5ll
\ \ Dock pr Is so
n Y L K w. rs IS
Norr q West IS 90
do pr. ...... ia Is
North Am. 80. 80 So
Ohio Body. -. IS
Ont Silver. 80. 5 81
Otis Elev pr. 10
Otis Steel Piss l0I
Owens B NJ. 4G Az
do pr. 90
Pacific Coast. % 40
do "a Pr. "A so
Pacific Mall - %
Parish & Bling 2S 99i
Penn, J C pr. II Is
Peoria & l.. 10 II
Pere Atarq pr. AZ
do prior pr. So So
? c G * S l. u rs
Pet Null Co. 81 30
do LIST pr. 95
Phil Jones. D.. 40 IT
do pr. ...... 80 So
Pierce Oil pr rs so
Pitts Coal Or So S5l
T Il " & C. lis 100
P & w Va pr IS &c
Pond G Coal Il II
7 Steel Car pr 81 100
7 s G Of n } 59s
Ry S Sprg pr Sc 1oOl
Reading lst pr 40 AZ
do I'd pr. 421a -
Rem T LIST pr 96
do I'd pr. .. 81
Rens q s.. l05
Savage Arms. 50 az
5 l. d S f pr 20 so
Seaboard A /. 7 ~
do Pr. u ii
Sears Roeb pr.104 liz
fshat q Ariz. S1a So
IS S & l Pr S5L 50
$ 2 Il ,Sug.ll5 $40
do pr, 49,. leo los
Stand Mill pf IS IS
Studebaker pr - 90
Sup Steel pr a61s sg7
T & P L T. $50 395
Third Avo II. $ 10
1fda w C1l.l7O ZIG
I S LAW ctfs 10 IS
do pr cts. Is 20
Twin c Il T. 30 "a
do pr. ..... 65 S.
Under T Co. 1856 rG5
do pr. - liz
U C S OF Am. 1870 rs
d. pr. ...... 95 los
United Drug. JOG l25
y S G l PSF II Is
U S Express. G 6t
u S Ind 4 pr 80 95
Z S S Il L pr. 43 43h
Wabash pr Il II l6l,
Wells r Elk. 81 CT
West Nd Cd pr l21s 10
w u Tel. T.. 80 S2N
Wilson Co pr. - 90
w 81 L r pr. l6A is
Wis Central. - %
W P&M pr A - 90
| do pr B.. 81 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
The Dollar i'm FOREIGN Excg,anpe

Sterling. was frmer yesterday, par
Continental exchanges similarly moved
slightly upward.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of week ago, follow
Quoted in, dollars to the pound)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date. Company. Per cent.
Aug. l6---Am Sumatra Tcb pf. "a
Aug. ,4--Aln Tob Co. div cts. ....... 3
Aug IA do Temp Com b, div ctfs. 3
Aug. 4 do pref. ....-........ Il
Aug. 4l6--Cons Cigar Corp tenn pr. TX
Aug. 16--Cruc Stl Co of Am, en- stk. 1872 :
Aug. 14-Deere & Co pf. ....... IL
Aug. 16-Detroit United Ry Co...... 2
Aug. 14--Lee Rubber & Tire Corp. "a
Aug. 16-I.iggett K Myers Tob Co... 8
Aug. 16--United Drug Co I'd pr So. IA
Aug. 10 do temp B ............... 5
Aug. I6--May Department Stores Co.
Aug. 1s-Na tional Acme Co. ......... "a
Aug. 16--National Biscuit Co pf.... Is.
aug. l4-Pitts Steel co pr: ..,.... IN
Aug. 14-Porto Rican-A Am TIL Co scrip 3
Aug. 14-Pure Oil Co. temp ga in
cash Il in comp .......
Aug. lsA-United- Drug Co I'd pf..--.~ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Yester- Year
day. ago
On mixed collateral. .. z 6
On industrial collateral 7 61a
lime money (mixed collateraN:
Sixty days .S081s So G6
Ninety days .8M8la $40
-Four months ...... .SMs1a 81 &C
-Four to six months..SM So as
Bank Clcarings- clearings at
New York yesterday were Exchanges.
s6s5,677,484; balances, $68 ,836,662
Silver--London, 5SMd; New York,
domestic, SO 1sc; foreign, 953sc; Mexi-
can dollars, 725sc
Sub-Treasnry-United States funds
reserve credit balances, S63.910,26
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, S13S.l2 premium per ST.
0OC; Montreal funds in New York.
$1,000 discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Bid. Asked.
Adams Es... 81 345s |
al & Susque. .120 lao
Alli5- ChaPs pr T0A 7l1s l
Am a Oh pr. IS 90 I
Am Bk n pr Al As
Am Beet S pr 70 So
a BY S & b s. So |
do pr 49,. SAG IS [
\ c & + pr.l07A lI0
Amer Express. 49, ISL I
Am Ice Sc pr. 5Ha 59is /
Amer La FIR. 10 liz
Amer Lin pr. SO 80
Amer NJ &. G. 35
Amer Shipbldg - lS5
Amer S pr A. 20 rs
Aner Snuff. :. 81 102 T,
10 pr....... IS 81 ,
Amer Sd pr. .106 los ,
Am Su To pr S0is S61b :
Am Tel q Ca. As 81
Amer Win pr S91a %
Amer Zinc Or 40 As \
Ann Arbor. -. Is 60
As D CD Is pr 574s 81 81 +,
90 I'd pr. :. so 81
Atlantic ref 1913 1125 !
.. G ~ W I pr 81 GO !.
Auto S Cor. :. 4 10
do pr ..... 10 9sna
Austin Mch .. 1872 2M
Bal Lo Co pr 961s 81 - ,,
Barnsdall 49,. 80 43 }
do Il ...... 30 "a \
Barnett Lea 45 60
- do pr go. So 80 ,
Barrett Co pr.loO lO6 J
Brook EdlsoA. S. 92
Burns Bros. -. 80 o5
do pr ..... 9SA lis !
brunswick -. 5 515 {
Blu, Ro Il Pit SO So {
DO pr 800. so 100 {
Bur IL Sus. =. 81 ~ {
DO pr ...... AZ Is {
Bush Terminal = SIS
Calu & Ariz. !. 80 IS /
Case. j l pr. 0l15 90
Cen Lea pr. 95 ~ I
Cen of n j. .215 252
Ccrtaia'd Corp As So
chi y Al pr. ll15 l3
Chi & Il III. s. . !
do pr ...... 8 0
Chi Il Nm pr. 1ol 1913
Z. 5 +. M & 0 % G3 |
c c c & 81 pr 6O& 6s
Cluet-Pea pr. 90 1O0as
Col & S LIST pr as -
do ID pr. =. So Al
Con Cigars pr 70 81 !
Con ms Co. 81 20 !
Crex Car Co.. SO IS I
Cru Steel pr. SO So !
Deere Co pr. 80 90 I I
bet Edison. E. So 81 !
Dot Tn Il r.. 9l1a % !
d. S S & At. Az 5Ia
do pr $50. 6 0
Dur Hosiery. =. 46 461b
e 90 pr 92A 81
ri Stor Bat. Ill 10
Elk Horn Coal 10 207sls
do pr ...... 3aA 3SL ;
Emerson Brit Is 20 :
90 pr ...... - ~
EndPt-John pr 90 95 )
Erie & Pitts. As r5 IS
Erie I'd PR. II Is !,
Fairbanks -. 46
Fam Play pr. SO s.
Fed NJ & S. 10 u
90 pr $500. SO SO
Fisher Body. 80 1885, s
do pr 49,. 100 100 !
Gen Cigar pr - 95 I
do pc deb. 79Sl 81
CRANKY Mining 81 81 I
Gray Davis. e. 20 %
.,uit NJ * N. l2A Ii I
G S S lst pr. 9S
mt AgH pr. II 80 [
Int NJ T LIST pr 751a II
do I'd pr. 60 65 [
Int Paper pr SO lo3
do pr stpd. Y IA {
Int Nickel pr S0Is SO [
Int Salt. ......55h - [
Iowa Central. 4 g I
Jewel Tea pr. % 35 C
J Kayser -. SO 90 =
* CFS&Af pr so - \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Chemical Stocks Up

Reports of an early announcement
concerning a merger of National AMI
line, General Chemical and Barrett
had stimulating influence on the
price movements Of their securities
yesterday, and all three moved up
under buying, which, however, was
attributed largely to short covering.
There are still good many skeptlcs
in the Street who refuse to believe
the story of a consolidation until ali
the papers are sealed, signed and de-
livered The strongest of the group
was National Aniline, which showed
some of it's old-time skyrocketing by
jumping up to 75A for net, gain
of 6A points. General Chemical was wa
Considering the fancy figures at
which it is reported the stocks will
enter the merger, current quotations.
still appear cheap.