davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Cotton Advances
In Quiet Trading;
Expect Recovery
Improved Trade in Britain
Believed Likely to Follow
Strike Settlement; Little
Interest in Market Here

The general disposition to wait for
more settled British labor conditions s
was shown in the action of the cot
ton market here again yesterday
Trading, was quieter than for weeks
past, but there was every indication
that scattering longs accounts had
been pretty we'll liquidated earlier in
the week, and after openi :. 3 to 6
points lower the market rallied in the
late trading on covering. There was
also some buying for Liverpool and
domestic trade account on the bulge,
which carried July contracts up to IL 30,
and that month closed at 1928. with
the general list closing steady at a
net advance Of II to II points.
The idea that any Improvement in
labor conditions would be followed
by an expansion Of British trade was
encouraged by reports from Manches-
ter. According to these advices, Man.
chester has booked some further or
ders for India during the week and
has shown a generally firm tone, al.
though business has been restricted by
the strike situation. Some improve
ment was also reported in the demand
for cotton yarns in the domestic mar
kets, but sales Of print cloths for the
week were comparatively light, and
there was a continuation Of mill cur
tailment.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 10 points higher at 1195
for middling. No sales were reported.
The range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Trading in Wheat
Largely Changing
To Later Months
May Premium Over July
Narrowed in, Quiet Mar
: ket; Little Indication of
New Buying; Corn Steady

, CHICAGO, April 9.-Depressing eco
non,ic news from England and scattered
selling at the start we're respon-
sble for a bearish wheat market
to-day Trading was light, however,
and the greater part of the early de-
cline was recovered. The Pacific Coast
reported 100000 bushels of wheat sold
to Japan yesterday and crop reports
were favorable to the bears.
Opening quotations. which varied from
&c lower to hc higher. with May $1.a% to
sla4A and July at Sl.1l% to $1.l2N. were
followed by slight declines. and then some
what of reaction. Closing quotations
were littlo changed
Corn acted rather Arm. with lack OF
selling pressure. and rallied after a small
break early. After starting unchanged to
a. higher. including July 63&. the mar
ket declined little, then recovered most
OF tho loss.
Corn later developed a firm undertonc on
reports OF freezing temperatures In the
West and on light offerings. Tho close
was firm. !s@Ac to a @ &c net higher.
with July GAY.
Oats sympathized with other cereals.
and although firm at tho beginning suf-
fered from absence OF selling pressure.
After starting isc lower to " higher. In
Guiding July 3s% to 49, quotations how
cred around the opening.
Higher quotations on hogs werc respon-
sible for the strength IN provisions. lard
advancing moderately on scattered buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

The Tribune prints each day the ma
,turity dates of all active bonds quoted
on the New York Stock Exchange. The
return on bond to the imvestor depends
upon three factors: the rate Of interest
the security bears. the market price
and the distance of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on q bond it
is accessory to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out By the FOLLOWING formula: Divide
the closing quotation on bond into
the rate of interest 1T poys, aud the rev.
s,tlt 1ciU be the annual return. If the
bond is selling below par you must
alloao also for the appreciation of the
principal. To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and d.
vide the remainder by the number of
years the bond has to ru,, before mo-
turitg. For example, If a 6 per cent
bond is selling at 90 and has ten gears
to run, the annual return soiU be 600
per cent. The difference betaceen par
and the market price mill be 10 points,
subtractins. 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points ,by ten gears, the quotient will be
I. This figure is to be added to 6.66,
tohich is the annual return, and the re-
suit 7.66 per cent, will give you the ap-
prorimate yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Federal Reserve
System Reports
Further Gains
Ratio of Reserves to Liabili-
ties Advances; N. Y. Bank
Shows HeavyLossThroug
Gold Settlement Fund

Further pronounced improvement in
the position of the Federal Reserve
system took place last week, the con-
solidated statement of the condition OF
the twelve banks, as of the close Of
business on Friday last, showing
ratio of total reserves to deposit and
Federal Reserve note liabilities cong
olned Of 53.5 per cent, against sd
per cent the preceding week A year
ago the ratio was 433 per cent.
Inc ratio of gold reserves to Federal
reserve notes in circulation after set
ting aside 35 per cent against deposit
liabilities is shown as 64.7 per cent,
against 63.l per cent a week ago and
40 per cent year ago.
Improvement in the credit position
OF the system last week was. due to the
combination of an increase of approx
mately s20,o0O,000 in gold holdings. the
result of the heavy importation of the
metal from abroad and to further re-
ductlon in the borrowings by member
banks. Rediscounts of member banks
against United States government obi
cations fell from $950,688, 900 TO $780,
OIL 900, while rediscounts against other
kinds of paper dropped from $685..
100000 to $l,218, 731 900.
Federal Reserve notes in actual cir.
culation fell from $2,90S,153,0OO to
| $2,895, $4,000.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York's position at the end of the week
was not SO favorable as the week be-
fore, its ratio Of total reserves to de-
post and Federal Reserve note liza
bilities combined dropping from 5s.7
per cent to 53.8 per cent. Member
bank borrowings in this district
| showed light increase in contrast to
the decline in the rest of the system.
The New York bank lost heavily on
operations with interior banks, its
! holdings in the gold settlement fund
at Washington falling from S131, 932,-
600 to S56,687,758.
The weekly statement of the New
York Clearing House banks disclosed
deficit of S4,331,32 in reserves. Net
demand deposits decreased $S9, 425 900.
while loans and discounts contracted
| $24,115,0 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Large Cuban Bank
Suspends Payment;
Owes Government
Failure to Obtain Loan i'm u.
S. Causes Action; De-
preston of Sugar Prices
Basis for Difficulties

HAVANA, April s.--The Banco Ma
tional de Cuba suspended payment to.
day The doors remained closed. the
bank taking advantage Of the liouida-
ton law recently adopted by Congress
Failure to obtain loan in the United
States is believed to be the cause OF
the decision of the directors to close
the bank
The institution has been in Difficult.
ties since the drop in sugar prices
caused the recent financial crisis in
Cuba. 1t was formerly fiscal agent 70,
the government and, according to re-
ports in usually we'll informed circles
owes the national treasury about 90
100000 pesos.
The Banco Nacional de Cuba has cap
ital, surplus and undivided profits of
approximately $15,00O,0OO. Last June
it carried deposits of S194, 100000. but
this figure has been heavily reduced as
result of the panic in Cuba following
the collapse of the sugar market.
Private cable advices received here
yesterday were to the effect that the
closing of the, bank is the first step
toward its liquidation, the management
taking advantage of the Torriente law,
recently enacted by the Cuban Con-
$1,000 WLiSH provinces CnaL Wnefe q bank
is not in a position to make the in
stallment payments to deposits re-
quired, it can go into liquidation.
William A. Merchant resigned as
president of the bank about a month
ago and was succeeded by Porfirio
Franco. At the time it was said that
the Cuban government carried deposits
with the institution aggregating $22,-
100000
1t has been known for several months
that the bank was in financial difficult
ties arising out of the fall in sugar
prices and the failure Of creditors to
meet loans made to them by the Cuban
institution. Last fall, when the situa-
ton was acute and it was seen that
the bank was heavily involved, efforts
were made to tide over the crisis by
having American banking interests buy
control.
Negotiations were carried on for a
time, but without success. The proc
lamation' of the government providing
for moratorium beginning in October,
which was renewed several times and
then replaced by the Torriente law,
carried the bank along until this time.
Bankers said yesterday they did not
think the closing of the Banco Ma
tona1 de Cuba would involve other
Cuban banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Denies Violation
OF Law by Sugar
Sales Committee
Counsel for u. S. Group In
sists Cuban Plan Is Not in
U. S. Court Jurisdiction;
Price Boosting Charged

Allegations that'the Cuban Sugar Fi-
Iusuca Committee, organized recently to
market the Cuban sugar crop ard pre-
Vent further reinstatement in the in
Idustry as a result of the severe fall
lin prices, violates the antitrust laws
Iof the United States were replied to
yesterday in a formal statement ist
Isued to the sugar trade by L. O. Van
lDoren, counsel for the American Sub
iCommittee of the Sugar Finance Com
lmittee, consisting OF George II. Logan,
T. H. Costello and Frank Lowry. ?.
| The charge was made in an opinion
| by William D. Guthrie, counsel for the
Federal Sugar Refining Company,
which is preparing to bring suit
against the Cuban committee, that it
is an illegal combination il restraint
Of trade to raise the price of sugar,
and that American interests partici-
pating in the operations of the COM
mission are'liable to the penalties of
the Federal antitrust laws.
Mr.. Van sDoren in his answer denies
there is any violation of the laws and
says:
1.-THE general facts are that the prod
net dealt with is wholly Cuban prod
vet; that the Sugar Finance Committee
Is an agency created by the Cuban gov
Hnment and therefore may be said to
1se an agency of the Cuban govern
/ aent, acting in pursuance of the COM
4 llete authority of an independent for
3agn state over its own citizens and
i heir property and rights; that there is
lao element of any com bination, con-
splracy, trust, agreement or contract
4 Ntween the said Cuban agency and any
person or corporation within the United
/ States, either to reduce the export of
/ The commodity or to enhance its price
/ In fact, the buyers of Cuban raw sugar
IN this country, some of them, so far
rom agreeing or conspiring, are pro-
testing against the control of the ex-
port product in Cuba and from an al
legged enhancement of its price to them.
1T appears, it seems to me, very
clearly that no person or corporation
IN the United States, acting either as
nncipal or agent, is by this plan of
ne Cuban government made party
I. any agreement to restrain the sale
VI Cuban raw sugar or to enhance
It's price. The Presidential decree
treating the Sugar Finance Commit
tee does not require any firm or cor
pcration in the United States to be-
come party to any conspiracy, trust,
aagreement or contract of any kind
The plan is wholly confined to the
Guban sugar crop, the parties to the
llan are wholly Cuban producers and
loIders, and the quantity of sugar
. be exported and the price at which
! may be sold are wholly and exclu-
h'ely fixed and determinedys in Cuba
y residents of that republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

double Daisies, held. 27M@2s1sc; Young
Americas 2702sc; fresh, 25@25 &c; skins
as@lsc; fair to good. 1o@12c; lower
Eggs-Receipts were 3S,e37 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 32032Hc; stor-
age packed. extra f1rsts, al@s1,sc; fresh
extra frsts. 2oa @soMc; hrsts, ESQ 2ec
seconds; 24@2bhc; dirties. storage packed
NO 24H @24hc; regular packed. 23h %
FAC; No. 2, II @ 23c: checks. fair to choice
Dry u @22hc: duck eggs. Baltimore. 45c
virginia. 42@45c; Western kentucky and
Tennessee 3s@4oc: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western. hennery whites ex-
tras. 36V37c; extra frsts. 33035c; frsts
3o032c: gathered whites, nrsts to extra
firsts. 800 $40; under grades. 27@29c; Pa
cine Coast, white, extras, 37@3ac: extra
hrsts 34@36c; frsts. 310D33c: under
grades soc: other Western and Southern
gathered whites. 2s@33c state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western. hennery
browns. extras, SAC; gathered brown and
mixed colors, graded extras, 32632hc;
firsts to extra firsts, 28030c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Oppose Tariff Change
Dressmakers Fear Needless
Added Expense

Members of the Associated Dress In
dustries of America, an organization of
dress manufacturers, yesterday went
on record in opposition to the proposed
changes in the tariff laws relating to
the importation of dress models.
At present manufacturers import
models either under a six-months' bond
or the duty is paid on them When the
model has served the manufacturers
purpose and at the expiration of the
the alternative of returning the model
or paying the duty at that time. The
proposed change, which is now before
the Ways and Means Committee at
Washington, would require the pay
ment of import duty Immediately upon
receipt of the garment in this country
and, according to the dress men, would
be the means of considerable addi-
tional expense to local manufacturers,
most of whom use the first alternative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Increase Steel Production
Operations i'll Youngstown Dis
trict to Show Gain

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 9.-Steel
mill operations in the Youngstown dis
trictt will be increased next week, par
ing to schedules given out to-day at
company Offices. The spurtis said to
be due not to large orders, but to in
sistence of small buyers for quick de-
liveries.
The Trumbull, Steel Company, at
Warren, will increase the number of
operating. sheet mills from six to seven
teen, and. the Falcon Steel Company
of Warren, which was closed this week,
will open seven sheet mills. The
larger steel plants show slight gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Butter. Cheese and EGGS

Butter-Receipts were s.194 packages.
soc: extras, 80 score. AGO. seconds, rs %
43c; lower grades, "a @37c; unsalted. higher
than extras, SIZE @D53c: extras, 81 Il q SIC
firsts. 4G@51c seconds. 500 44c; held or
storage, extras. 44@45c; frsts, 37@43c
seconds 29@S5c; lower. grades: rs q csc
Danish casks, fresh, 47l4@4Slsc; state
prime 4IW47c; common to fair, 29@39c
renovated, firsts. 80 posse; ladies'. current
make, tirsts. $50 26 iac; seconds, 81 y M22c;
lower grades s0M2lc; packing stock, cur.
rent make, No. l, 22c; No. 2. 21c; lower
grades, 17nz0c
Cheese--Receipts We're 1853 boxes State,
whole milk held. early made fats. spc-
cials H.. 27la q 29c; fall made. 27l1 @
% &c; average run, 25Qr26l2c; fresh spe-
Gals, 90 u "a 24c average run, 23c; lower
grades, IS q NC; twins held specials
~ u M2si2c average run. 26 @27c; Wiscon-
sin, held flats. rs a Sl2c; held twins 26 90
2Slac: single Daisies. held. 27h q % u c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
me CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING


vf Ks,schmond. Virginia. February II, 1921.
vAo!ice Is hereby given that the Annual
~~..v,ting OF the Stockholders of The Chesa-
tsld and Ohio Railway Company will Sbe
r rsu. az provided in the Bylaws, lat the
~. Richmond virginia. on On Tuesday. the
I a y Gay OF April. 1921. at eleven O'Clock
* ior the election of directors; -
oSs.v " approve and consent to, by vote or
sabisc. $50 y. as may be provided by law. and
enf ~, 70 any necessary approyal~o or. con.
Comrooy public authority. the lease to the
i,ss company %, II and to the extent author.
win yys law, of the railroad and property,
chss. LIZ appurtcnances thereof, of The
Isdisrpne and Ohio Railway Company OF
stan,tad1, IN Which the Company owns sub.
(aIsay al the capital stock;
ana - authorize and consent to the form
oihs,wessamts OF any instrument of lease or
mI,feS %. ~ the premises that may be sub
~ ny 70 the meeting;
sesss 40 approve, ratffy and corfrn, auch
ths BE- heretofore taken or authorized nv
comm",sslo OF Directors or by the ExecutIye
tusn,aa..ttee OF tho Company. Whether MIR.
itoekh " any previous authorization bv the
nit,sSo or otherwise, as NAV he snh.
(Sl 70 the meeting; and
nay ,uvahsact such other business a.
Ths stna,.y come before the meeting.
At tina 1919 transfer books will be closed
Brcsdwavo mSo Of the Company, NO 81
la,h dav',. new York City, on Saturday. the
noon ana VI March. 1921. at twelve o;clocR
m. Jay Of April. 1921. at ten ofclock
% the Board OF Directors.
A TREVVETT Secrat,~v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
futures--Ihe range OF prices
Opens New York Office

The American Bond & Mortgage
Company, whose main Offices have
heretofore been in Chicago, has opened
its national headquarters in New York
at $50 Fifth Avenue This organiza-
ton has Offices in many cities and has
financed some of the most important
building projects in the country. The
company signalizes its entry into the
New York field by the offer of the
bonds of the new Varick Street postal
station, the issue amounting to ST.
100000 The value of the property is
$500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Financial Items

Alexander A. Mckenna was yesterday
elected assistant cashier OF the aboard
National Bank of New York.
3 The Irving National' Bank has been ap-
pointed transfer agent and registrar of the
Garfield Trade Finance Corporation of New
York.
The New York Trust Company has been
named trustee under agreement dated
March l, 1921. given to secure issue of
$2,00O,0OO Rolls Royce of America. Inc. 8
per cent sinking fund gold notes due
March l., 1891. ,,.- 49,,
On behalf OF the syndicate which offered
the bonds Coffin & Burr. Inc. announce
that the entire issue of s2,75ooo0 Detroit
Edison Company per cent first and re-
funding mortgage gold bonds have been
sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Butte & Superior Earns
64c a Share in 1920

The Butte and Superior Mining Com.
pany reported for the year ended De-
cember 81 a surplus, after charges and
federal taxes, of $187,929, equal to Cd
cents share at $40 par value, earned
on the $2,901,977 capital stock, com
pared to $864,990, or $298 share
earned in 1919. Net income amounted
to $97,257, contrasted with $916,273.
D. c. Jackling, president of the COM
pany, in his remarks to stockholders
said, in part:
Tonnage treated in 1920 was consid
erably less than that for 1919 and grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Petitions Filed

Petitions in involuntary bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Broadway Furniture Company, Inc, Ill
Broadway, Brooklyn, having alleged liza
bilities of $1,000 and assets of IS 900;
Fleischer Van Company, 1916 Sterling
Place, Brooklyn, having alleged liabii-
ties of S6,350 and no assets, and Vein
stock & Carlnsky, plumbers, 1910
Eightysixth Street, Brooklyn, with al
legged liabilities of $500 and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

LIBERTY NATIONAr pAxr
No,, NEW YORK O>R or

Motto. NEW YORK; ""
~: Sank So assha or Ssa e Tho bssts Ma
MN 1s tie Plan eT Cat serS E.h held ,n March
ass Tbss Tor the merger Of the sstd j. fss s1l:
sspepyeS. Tsw York Trust Company. wan
Ss.s, w snat yd n Gra a. e carry out sscs
1,sS a Ssnk. ana re-incorpora tee sag sf
SSa Il I .ats s snd that upon the orranisa.
sassn 70 merge state At ?. sank proceedings be
aesk Trust COMPANY. Wild ins
S1teA N.r.s W. WAI.z. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Of ore lower. Output and earnings
shrunk correspondingly Approximate
mined and treated in the first quarter,
the profits resulting being sufficient to a
little more than offset losses sustained
in subsequent quarters. In the face Of
such conditions and even with a consid-
cradle reduction in the cost of ma
terial, supplies and labor, the outlook
for an early resumption of production
by your company is not promising"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Southern Spot MISUNDERSTANDING steady.
unchanged at 11.25c; sales 500 bales New
Orleans steady. unchanged at lie; sales
957 bales. Mobile nominal unchanged at
1o.5oc; sales nil. Savannah steady, I'M
charged at 11.25c; sales $50 bales Nor
folk quiet. unchanged at lie; sales Is
bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at
11.50c; sales $50 bales. Houston steady. 10
points higher at 1o6Oc; sales 2,505 bales.
Little Rock quiet, unchanged 10.5oc;
sales 1850 bales. Dallas steady. 10 point s
higher at 1o.25c; sales 1902 bales Mont
gomery firm, unchanged at 10.25c: sales
nil. Fort Worth steady. 10 points higher
at 10.S0c; sales 1911 bales.
Cottonseed Oil
The market was steadier on less selling
pressure and better demand from short s.
Final prices were 20 to 90 points net higher
and total sales for the day were 5000
barrels.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Live beef. fair to
prime. 100 lbs.
D r e s 8 g d beef,
sides, Id. .....
Live veals, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ......
D 7 e 8 s e d veal.
City. Id. -.....
Live ewes. 100 lbs
Dressed mutton.
city. ID. =.
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
IDS.
Dressed ! a m b 9.
city. ib.
Hogs. 100 lbs.
D r e r 8 e d hogs.
bacon. lb. -.
Pork. Dbl.
Mess beef. Dbl.
Lard. NJ l d d ! Q
West. 100 lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Silver Market

Silver-London, 335sd; New York
domestic, 99hc; foreign, 5S1sc; Mexi-
can dollars, 441ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
'oee o. the Board OF Directors
A TREvvETT. Secretary
LIBERTY NATT0var v. So

Ssst. lo c'1saty y Ns.ational Bank CT New
w 10 the si ~ ilo Broadway. New York;.
es<itors :, Al noteholders and oths.
sssSy no II the the association are therefore
Haes clainn. TO present the notes. And
F.. w. WALL. Casbta~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year az

cStci Ody. cdI dS0.
$500 e.75 sI3.15@ls.5o
1850 II 100 .23
s.bo@12.s2h 17.oo@ek.oo
100 .21 300 "a
4.0o0 $50 9.oo@13.o0
100 IA zoo .2s
s.oo@1l.oo ls.oo@ls.os
1870 ~ $50 .s8
1o.5o01i.50 16.00@17.50
1910 IT .2aM@.22X
%. 00629.00 50@43.o0
1s.oO0ls.o0 1S.oo@1a.os
lo.55@11.e5 1e.3o@1s.4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
The Days Bond Market

do S-yr 5hs, 1922....... 95 95H
do l0-yr 5hs, 1929. ........ 8S% 50
do 20-yr 6hs. 1887. ........ 847s SIS
Mexico ext strlg 5s of 80, 1916 as As u
do gold As of '04. 1854. 33ss 49,
King Italy 5-yr 6iz gold bonds. 81 70 SIS.
san Pauio IS, CT. .............. 97h 973s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Mob e. o As st
l. 81 c div
1881
, rs
Mont Power
% 1913
i S5%
n Chat & ST
L 5s 1928
81 93h
n O T G. Mex
5s 1885
. 57a
\, 57h
N Y Cen col
Is j 2 NJ int
lcts 1880
. 100%
o Q LOO x
o 100%
deb e 6s 1895
- = 80. ssA
no-.:.. SsL
N Y c e. st +
/ ist As 1857 "
so
N Y Dock ca
Is 1851 w
NJ u... 66
N =, Y Gas e T.
r. & Pwr IS
1913 20
.... SO
~ 7 N II & II
IS 194s
] ! -. s1h
81
deb As 1856
NJ " -. =, 40M
~ y Teleph %
! 90. COZ
~ 90M
q rs 1889 "
nscI,.... SlX
Norf So IS ser
y 1861 ~
Nl.... 44T
Norf &. w cy v
6s 1929
. ....1o1ss
..10Isl
con IS 1895
Nor Pacifc' q
1897 10
49,. rs
Nor States Pr
IS 1871
! 80. rs
NJ, 77%
Nwn Bell Tai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

S As 1929
! 70%
As Riv & Glf
div 1888
= 80. 67h
st L & S + As
ser A 1850
l so Z
= 60a
z -. GO u
l COX
20 SOS
dUJ bS u 90
10 .... 62L
inc 6s 1860
4 80. AK
III At
10 . ~
st l. Sw Ter
6s 1852
y 80. 65h
= 80. IS
con Is 1882
: 80. 62l<
. go. 81 Is
l, SO
Sciot V & N
e As 1883
l. 76A
! 80. 7Gh
Seab a L adj
5s 1943
! ! -. BIZ
SO Bell 7 G. t
5s 1871
cl,.... Sly
So { ), Pac CIV As
1929
: -. 1871
? -. 7Y%
: go. 77s%
= -. 1917
rig IS 1855
c. 49,. 76 "a
So Ry IS %
1894
: -. s Sax
Q 49,. s 3
Stan. Gas e. 4
Us 1926
G, l go. s3h
D "a nd Oil Cal
rs tempt
reefs 1881
....l01%
. . '...lol Il
! ....101 =
c.i -. 102
81 tans & Tube rs
Tempt ! , reefs