davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Prices Irregular
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Traders Awaiting Further
Developments, and Fluc.
tuations Arc Confined
Within a Narrow Range

"A tendency on the part of trader,
~ await further developments in finan-
clal conditions resulted in Quiet act,,.
NY on the curb market Yesterday
fr'ces moved within a narrow ranro
ana presented an irregular trend 81
the close.
Lincoln Motors again proved To-.
turc and worked slightly higher on
steady accumulation. Reading RIGHTS
suddenly turned easier, however md
1c'I back more than three points
Magma Copper also was heavy hut
Glen Alden Coal showed frmncss
Southern Coal and Iron developed activ-
lty on reports that it would be con.
hected With steel merger.
Oils We're less active. Standard Of
indiana held steady, Simms rose frac-
tionally, as did international, wh;lc
Narlb and Mountain Producers sapcod
Kirby Petroleum advanced on ann.unce-
ment of its second 10000 barrel we'll If
the week in the Mexia field. Texas
Stories of salt water are not regarded
seriously, and other wells arc OK
pected to be completed soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
business Improvement in
Some Lines Brings Gain,
" lille Declines Result
from Seasonal Inactivity

ALBANY. Jan. 10. rmn1ovment
among factory workers in this state
showed little change from November
70 december. Increased employment
Ioht'hued to be reported in some in
o"Str'es as result of the improve
menu IN business and seasonal changes
accounted for decreased cmplovmcnt
IN other lines.
among the outstanding features of
employment conditions in December.
ACCORDING to the report issued TODAY
oE henry d. Saycr, Industrial Commits
sloner, was substantial increase in
inc tanning INDUSTRY, the first rcported
since last July. Another important in
crease was shown IN the manufacture
OF boots and shoes. due to seasonal
activity in the larger factories.
Increased employment continued in
the metal and machinery groups. Iron
ana steel and railway equipment en-
ployment gained as a result of bust
ness Improvement. In this group the
only decreases reported were in ship
building, automobiles, heating appa-
ratus and brass and copper
iaper making reported an increase,
although some mills are still closed
as a result Of labor troubles which
began last May. Piano and furniture
making showed an increase. but saw
mill and planning mill products a de
crease.
Only one division Of the chemicals,
OILS and paints group of industries,
showed any important change in en-
rloymcnt from November to December.
This change was a decrease in the
manufacture Of chemicals
F,N nj Ovnopt ,.,.1i
lures industry was considerably less in
December than in November because of
reductions that occurred in the manu-
fncture of felt and woolens. The cot
ton and WOODEN knit goods industry
also reported lesscned employment in
comparison with November In the fac
tories manufacturing rope and Irvine
and olcoth small increase occurred
IN the number Of workers employed.
The textile group as whole, however,
showed reduction in December
Only two divisions of the clothing
group of industries reported greater
employment during the month. These
were the mems shirts and furnishings
industry and the laundering, cleaning
and dyeing industry. Employment in
the mems shirts and furni shings in
dustry has been increasing steadily
since September. The mems clothing
industry showed no change, although
some factories began manufacturing
for the spring season. The women's
clothing industry reported further
reduction on account Of the strike in
the cloak and suit factories. Increases
occurred in some Of the dress manu-
featuring establishments.
The outstanding decreases in employ
ment of the month were those which
occurred in the food products indus
tries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Raw Silk Firm
Current Trade Sufficient TO
Hold Prices. Report

Raw silk in New York is firm and
higher in sympathy with the continued
upward trend of the primary markets.
according to the weekly market review
by H. l.. Gwalter e. Co. -.
Local business" says the report, els
confined mostly to spot silk and nearby
deliveries, and manufacturers as a
rule are operating cautiously, but with
mills practically bare of raw stocks
these purchases are sufficient in the
aggregate to give the market a strong
undertone and to compel gradual ad-
vance in prices"
The Milan market is reported quiet
Yokohama is quiet but firm, the Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
b sine SIS News
Employment in New York State
Made Slight Change Last Month


Arrangements have been made,
according to Sir Ernest Open
hcimcr. deputy chairman Of the
Consolidated Mines of Southwest
Africa, to prevent stones from be-
ing forced into an unwilling market.
ST. Ernest is quoted as saying,
"Tnstead of decrease 1t is essen
tial that there be a steady increase
in diamond prices owing to the
steadily increasing cost of produc-
ton. Tho world spends only a
certain amount on diamonds each
year. That amount would not be in
creased by cheapening the diamonds.
On the contrary, the fewer diamonds
supplied, the moro stable the in
dustry and the longer the life of
the mines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Van Dyke &. Co, Corp.-M. w.
Richard ct al ................ 1,40S.02
weiss. SandOr--Cla ssic Mills Inc. 1885
Wiener, Georgia.. shift ct al. 1s445
Water Front Scrap Iron & Metal
GO, Co.. 1nc-s. b.. Koehler.... 1.7o417
Wilmersing. c. Mortimer l..
Nash ........... 1851
(Wm. NJ. Walsh &. COLA. NJ.
Crevier ............ 2.494s3
-, Merrill Co., Inc. ..:.......... 3.1Ssss
NV W ilson -................ 4o446
Wheaton, J. Frank-Columbia
Casualty Co. ....-.-...-..... 10000
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor:
ma m pcrs; Robt Nc. Herman. $l.579S2
Eichncr Max--M NJ Cole. mn. $50 IL
Fine MAYS Rauch. ...... 39O.so
Hudson Brass Wrks--Bronx Win
dow Shade G. Awning Co. Inc. . 227S99
Kay Bee Dee Mfg Co, Michael
and SaInl Maisci- } q kaemp-
Ter .,:-.:............. 1,55o15
..aVeiI'' Lewis Us > Folz. 1910
Pierce Mfg corp'n.......... i25 Sc
Plne, 1arry--M howeck ct AL. 1873 rs
Popowsky SamiH Zeitel ct al lS0l5
Ridge way steel Products corpn-
y, j Rockliff .....;... s7sS2
fried baking Co, Inc. ..... 6941
Hosenstein. Aaron-S Leopold 1876
Spivak. HarryA Fox ...... $500
Schmidt Walter ALLYN Hall
Realty CO 49, ......... 25l.ss
Corp'n. ................... 1915
Smith, Max-A Ingerman. c3l.74
Sporza, Nike Moretti .... 22722
Steinbcrg, Jos-A Zwerdlni,.... 1ol.22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13


MONTREAL, Jan. 1.-THE Mont
real Stock Exchange makes formal
announcement that call money
market among board members has
been established on the floor of the
exchange. This market is to be
strict twenty-four hour call money
on securities to be arranged be-
tween the contracting parties, and
the minimum interest chargcable
will be 6 per cent until further
notice.
1t does not imply the creation Of
direct dealings with the banks, but
relates to funds which have been
already borrowed. This is the first
time a systematic attempt has been
made to establish call money
market in Montreal, and it is
thought that the plan will prove
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was firm with Straits quoted at
1882 a@33.50c; Straits shipments.
326212 a 33.5Oc; standard, 32033c and
90 per cent at 32M32 so u c, with sales Of
twenty-five tons Straits tin at 33c
for January delivery and fifty tons of
standard at 32.50c spot. Copper dull;
12871s 1872 c, and electrolytic spot
and January, 13.25@l3S71zc. Lead
quiet; New York spot, 4.7004S5c. and
East St Louis. 4.35l0l442l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Receivers in Bankruptcv

s' gG's TsssysFs in s Ss
dale Baking CO.. inc, bakers: . prospect
ST r FS1ksF Rs with hGnd Of 5000 zoo no
Anne shop. women's wear, 2osl Broadway
with bond of 900.
SUSAN BRANDEIS-For tho Memo
Fruit stores. fruit, 1854 Broadway with a
RICHARD O. sM1TH-For 1sidore seid-
Ter. dresses, 20 West 18th st, with bond
Of $1,000
Receiver in Equity
ROBERT szOLD-For Edward Remus,
importer and exporter % Cortland ST.
with bond Of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
FlSTuRITE co, 1nc-store fixtures.
4ao East los,h Street. Liabilities, slo,so5
assets. sa42S.
facturer. 1881 Street and Lincoln Avenue
the Bronx. Liabilities Sl4916; assets,
JACOB wALDMAN--Clothing 10 Canal
Street. Liabilities. s34.s47; assets, $40
LOUIS GOTTh1 EB-Jobber OF hosiery,
IS Orchard street. Liabilities. .ls.2s5;
HARRY ARNusH-cotton goods. IN
Orchard street. Liabilities. ss,ao5; assets,
$500
COIN d HASHhON ~ Ky W est
Twenty ninth Street. Liabilities, $52.l42 !,
assets Sa.0S0.
HARRY PAUTUCH-Clothing. 20 Ear
Thirtieth Street. Liabilities, slo3,so7,
sAPAN sCHULMAN CO and THE
FA1R-Women's wear. 4 East Fourteenth
Street Liabilities. s156. sos; assets, s56, 097.
MANSON e. WEGMAN-132 West
Twenty seventh Street. Liabilities. @ss.577;
NATnAN sCHR1EBERspORF- Their
goods etc. 23a Broadway. Liabilities.
sass assets, 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
New Building Gains

Reports to "Bradstrcct's" from $50
cities for the month OF December, 1921
show gain Of 1923 per cent in build
ing expenditures over the same period
in 1920 Total expenditures last month
were S12o, 99A.s3e The decrease from
expenditures in November was only a
slight fraction of l per cent, indicat-
ing, according to this reporting agency,
"a hitherto unheard of activity in
building preparations through an ordi-
narily closed season."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Buyers Arrived
F'alrchild Service

Farrhld Service
ALBANY. GA.
Rosenberg Bros. Ida Murphree, coats.
suits, dresses Martinique.
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
McAdams Co; +. Bievendau. ladies'
ready to wear; Baer & Lilienthal. 1850
Bway.
AMARILLO, TEX.
Marzons J. Maroon. ladies' ready to
wear: Livingston & Cohen 50 w. 32d ST
ARDMORE. OKLA.
Westheimer & Daube; Miss +. Carmen.
miliiner; 3s West 32d st, care Livingston
e. Cohen.
BALTIMORE,
IIecht Bros. Co; y. Horne. house fur
nishing goods; T. Deutch. ladies' ready
to wear: Baer e. Lilienthsl 1850 B'way.
Ladd & Gerber; NJ. Friedcnberg, woolens;
Grand
Stewart &: Co.. Miss r. Jenries, childrens
dresses: Is W goth ST.
BANGOR. ME.
A. l. Freese Co; Mrs Boyle, ready 10
wear; 404 4th ave.
BRISTOL. VA.
B. X. Merryman Co: c. Christian. ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
.oast Line and recently selling at 7e u
to yield $50. -
Needless Alarm

~, T,o's,'on-A Acting upon the advice OF M
uIu ana conservative Wall Street house 7
oousnt several months ago forty shares OF
NIl'u .heinica' and Dye atock PREFERRED
~ rroba bly, would go above mar before thc
N'os" or IN" year, md It has done ~ !
"ln therefore surprised and greatly dia
r ~. p"n mat in yesterdays Issue OF The
epondent !. Y X. to sell hie sto> hecauso
!. is too speculative. AS | bought This
sovN az an investment and not as a spec o.
u,",ion, Will YOU please Inform me In what
way IL IS spec ufativc &c, r. =
Answer On your own showing VIC
suspect that you bought your Allied
chemical and Dye not as an invest
ment, but as a speculation. You BOUGHT
IT not for the purpose of receiving a
hXcd income. with maximum security
OF principal, but because you hoped and
thought that it would soon sell hiphor
imam the price you paid for it. How
ever what We might advise person
Inherently situated from yourself has
very little bearing on what would be
tne proper course for you to pursue.
II you are man in active business.
aple to judge business conditions and
their relation to your investments. we
see no reason why you should not in
dulge IN the slight speculative element
IN Allied Chemical and Dye preferred
tor the sake of the high return YOU arc
receiving. Our opinion that it is in
some degree speculative is based on
the rather unsettled condition Of the
chemical and dye business, which we
think has not been returned to "a
sound basis following war disturb
ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Investment Information

Queat'ons Of general interest to in
vcstors WtU DC dns,cercd IN this COL
u1nn' ~ phicF case only initials ,pill
oe used. Others ipiU be answcrcd bu
mdh. Address oil inquiries, inclos-
,ro stamped, addressed cnvelope. to
n'ndmc'dl Editor, The Tribune. ISL
Nosso" Street, Ne,o York Citv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
State Of Queensland Bonds

your reply to w. J. h Cnecemher s ky Wv, "a
ca'e queensland bonds with u X s snT
ths un Issues. but perhaps | have not
INC, mo, recent QuecnsIand loan noa,ad ' ,nn.
a.. aS ATTEMPTED first To be rlacod in 1nr
taxa taxi: nut TIE bankers there refused to
guarant,es "'.ss me colony gave certain
,,ther unwilling to give a., ~ vai - W., ~as
tho ".u.nofi'y is 'Thc London Times about
r No, . .mn OF the notatior here | have
. no. the date. which rathcr intimated ia,
something had been ..pui over, on ~, 49,,
nn.n'c,rlcan public. II not ga 70 enourh Tor
A ',','sh investors. why recommend /. 10
,ot tho ,.' fut as ! have said, | have
w the whole stnry.--P } a.
answer There arc two clements in
'he valuation of a foreign government
pond ono is the ability of the coun
Try TO pay and the other is the will
lngness Of its people to meet it's OBJ
legations. 1t is no new thing for Eng
hsh investors to feel that their colo
mes have made laws not to the best
interests of the home investors. There
was probably the same feeling on the
part OF many English Grand Trunk
s.ockhoiders in regard to Canada. Both
INC Australian and New Zealand gov
yrhments have been socialstic in ten
pehcy and our understanding is that
LONDON bankers have felt themselves
ut,nlalrly treated by the government OF
'he state of Queensland. We agree
WIN you that State Of Queensland
nonds should not be put in the same
n'sn grade as United Kingdom and the
N'nao'ah United States gold bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Interest to Meet Insurance Premiums

question: have a $4,000 life insurance
p pearS W rrs1' In about twenty three
December II. March II, juno II and Ssp-
TENDER H. Please namo for me list Of
bonds or other securities. to total between
$1,000 and $4,000. of reasonable security,
Of principal, the income from which viii
meet these quarterly payments at the
IN ,hey are due until the maturity of
inc policy AS should like as much di-
many 500 pieces is consistent with
your conservative policy " " il.
Answer-General Electric SIS, due
1852, come in $500 denominations. and
interest is payable March and Septem-
ber They arc a high grade invest
ment, IN our opinion. Lackawanna
Steel IS come in 500 denominations,
are due 1850, and have interest pay
able March and September Western
Pacific first 5s, due 1916, interest pay
able March ard September, come in
$500 demon nations, and an investment
in these three securities would cover
your March and September premiums
American Telephone and Telegraph col
laterals 5s, due 1896 come in $500 de-
nominations and interest is payable
December and June. Southern Pacific
Central Pacific collateral AZ are due in
19l9 and have interest payable June
and December and come in $500 de-
nominations; 5000 of these in adj
dtion to the two $500 bonds with
interest payable in June and Deem
Der would cover your June and De-
cember PAYMENTS. Vrginian Railway
first mortgage $50 bonds come in $500
denominations, with interest due in
May and November, and are due 1862.
5000 of these would round out your
June and December payments, and
while the bond does not become due
INN ediately after your interest pay
ments stop, you could sell it, the bonds
being readily marketable. The total
cost would not be over the limit which
you have set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Other deposits ls,7Sa, 600 Dec. 45,ol7.ooo
GOV securities $4,000. 900 Dec. 1274s.0oO
other securi.. S3,160. 600 Dec. 3+s5s.o 900
The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1899 per cent;
last week it was 1l04 per cent. Rate
of discount per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Foreign Bonds
Business Troubles
Petitions in RanLruntcv

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court
Pearl st. Liabilities s4.41o: assets ssss.
LD ANNE SHOP-lnvoluntary. 2O31
Broadway.
MEMO FRUIT sTOREs--1nvountary
Fruit. 1884 Broadway.
WILLIAM w. HIGGINS - Voluntary
Salesman and manufacturers' agent. 42I
First av. Lila bilities. $2S.5o1; assets $40
HIGGINS e. RODENBAE INC
Voluntary. 421 First av. Liabilities, $50
915: assets 1918.
Hamlet 3. Observation-Disclosures
234 Fifth av Liablities, s6,615; assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The FIRST name is that OF the debtor. tho
judgment was filed:
Atlas Lunch. Inc, Max Fischer,
Morris Wiener and Joseph
Joscpho witz-L. r. Fisher; Dec.
IA. 1921. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $110S2
Burger. Max--Lebkamp Realty
Development Co.; Dec. 81. 1919 1884
Friedman. Jacob M.--Mortimcr A.
Abuses, Inc; May IL, 1921. 1856
Thomas. Abel C.--440 West End
Avenue. Inc. Sept. ~. la2l.... s54os
Lynch. Cornelius Lion Brewery
of New York City. Dec. 80.
1921 (vacated) ...,............ 1864
Ore Steamship Corporaton--G. Y.
Van Dongen. Jan. 10. 1899 LOO 90
Muusor Steamship Line G.
Vert; Nov. 80. 19s1......... ss7.42
Same-D. Casey. Nov. 30. 192l... 850.42
Amsterdam g. Sachs. 1nc.--P. s..
Bremen ct al; Dec. 10. 1921. 1896. OIL
Steuben Products Co., Inc, Stuart
g. Lyon and Dudley NJ Irwin
American Can Co.; Oct. H.
1921 .................... 6.2assl
In Bronx County
Eisele Ida I--E. Fleischl ct al:
July 20. 1915. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $33.1c
Lang. Leonard H.. and Charles
II. Pilisbury Gums Ltd;
March %. 1917. 1889
steierman. Julius--Grolier Society
of London: Sept. Is. 1aia.... 1920
Schuck Morris B-J. A. Samuel
son: June II. 191S............ 1888
Bogdonon. Morris. and Louis
Fol.uah--Jntegrtty Realty Co.:
July n. 1910. ................. A.72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

market is strong with moderate buying
for European and American account.
Tussah silks in the Shanghai market
have advanced, due to heavy buying on
the part of the Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Good in Their Glass


question: have followed your art,cles
w. va nc il'bune with great interest and am
wv, ne" ABOUT investing 50 600 now on
cnr,,y ~ course, am looking for
gwen tho inclosed by young salesman
no "i course, is enthusiastic about the
a 1919. 1 Know nothing of them. Will you
ADVISE! have on hand now: In Liberty
nonus second third and fourth. $4,000;
, ~; KS, 1900. Preferred stocks: Bald
W, WIN i'ocomotfve. $4,000: American Loco
sA'"o", United States steel, $4,000; Rail
way way steel Spring. $4,000; Pullman. 81 600
C Cq fro ducts. $1,000, American Cotton
Rsynolds Tobacco, $1,000: j. l.. Case Agri :
cultural company, 81 coo: New York Cen
'iTa,. yer cent. So ooo Denver 6. Rio
enc Pc cent $4,000, New York city 4
per cent $4,000; Northern Pacihc Terminal
W oregon Per cent, $4,000. ana some
real estate. Is there anything could change
WIN advantage at the present time to Sc
cure better investmenti-M. W. 4.
Answer -The bonds which you have
now are all good in their class in our
opinion and we can suggest no changes
ne ). |. Case Company has suffered as
have the other farm implement makers
from the reduced purchasing power Of
the agricultural classes but we should
think that YOU could we'll afford to hold
your stock for better times. Your pre-
ferred stocks are all nigh grade, we
think. The Cleveland Discount Com
pany bonds are good Investments, in
our opinion, if you do not desire mark
ctability. AS further suggestions in
the line of high grade bonds we men
ton Nireinian Railway first mortgage
5s, 1872. recently selling at about SO, to
yield about per cent; New York Telc-
phone Company Gs, 1911, non-calla BILE
before 1881 and recently selling at
about 1929, to yield $50, and Winston
Salem Southbound first Is, 1860, guar
antecd as to principal and interest by
the Norfolk Western and Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Commercial Credit

Commercial money Yates we're IN
changed yesterday. The highest class
prime paper discounted at Az per cent
with other paper at and 5'4 per cent
Buying of commercial paper by New
York banks was slightly heavier, &C
cording to brokers.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reservc banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Judgments Filed
In New York County

In New York County
The following judgments were filed yes
terday. January ~. the first name being
that OF the debtor:
Adler, Hyman-Spiro 4 Cos..... 3ass.o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Bank of France Statement
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE weekly state
mcnt of the Bank Of France shows the
fol1ouipc cborCes in francs.

The state repaid 35o,oo0,ooo francs to
the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Bank of England Statement

LONDON. Jan. IL. - The weekly
statement of the Bank of England fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Tent OF Its second 10000 barrel we'll of
s Sss wss Ok ia the %sts Mssa d., d sxas
seriously, and other wells arc g e cS'
'"'p'.'.u soo"
industrials
Sales. Open Hirb 1ow1o
1900 Acme Pack. SO 80" .oN "a
100 A' do Mu , r'S ~ !. ~ y. -. =
3 i: s.: e. z r. ."' !:
1s 60" .r leNe Ap'o ~. q 20 20 %
1000 100 c c1p'r. M' Xsrs s 8
goo geo Earl Mot. ..... -. ~ 81. 81.
500 D" "rs"' ind 10 49,. i 1o 80 ~.
100 Georges cloth. ia i6,, i5,s Az
' sss G Giso IA &; @s. "' 80 =: " 81:
a aS!s w." r Ti4s az ~ - s:
IVY Grant Mot .... "a II.
, 500 500 H ~, "a ns chen. " ~ :"
e g !s ~ N M"%si :. :, = = 4 4
70 :% jersey N 2'nS1ss. ,ss .s 81 ,s g.
10" rae,< s, Mot 81 "a ~ 81
$, $: a: q s' '''::''. !: 8 4: s: !:
40 ~ neaTihs RS. ~ 2. Is 2o'4
a Soc seusSsSa -, Z i. i. j. IS
S00 S S,. MOT %a "a ~ 3la
90" T"ee's Co -. "a 80 ~
~" 90 Il e,,n Ky l. q T. - = ia u.
oooN -, U'u Sa'p 49, 90 .n'a 7ois l.
5 5on" ~ : steam ~ IL L.
@"no snip corp 10 10 10 10
sSs !'% nj '0" ra S". "a s.. =: y
LOW " H''" IN. - 30 a -
1900 Angie, An ~'' o'l. az o'' 49, ~ -,
90. Atiantlc Lobos. s's SIS 50 SIS
1 40 EuteKa T. soA 50 Soi4 So
rnon "a, lr+nsl. SS 20 20 2S
''o" Oli o. 'nd.. 50 IS 8eh IS S5is
o.,
dependent o''s
500 sAllcn Oil. as as as Az
500 Am Fuel pf ~ cs. ~ oN
100 Ark Nat Gas. 81 81, o., 81
1000 "Big Indian 81 81 ~ Al
$4,000 "Boone Oil.. % 20 90 %
$500 *noston- Wyo 10 - 70 ~
1900 Carib Svnd a..
% Cities Service 1854 166 164 1st
500 do Y Gifts -. 17b. 17lL 1-s.
$50 do pf 81 62is 51i 5l
400 Considine Mar 2s4 %, 81, Oh
100 .Edmunds Oil 50 81 f. -
200 Federal Oil.... X ~ x ~
5000 Gilliland OIL. 4as S ~ AZ
700 sGlcnrocE Oil. 90 go 95 80
1000 *Hudson OH 8
6100 Imperial Oil. 9ia 90 9,a oss
400 do pf....... 60. Ga 60, SIS
1000 Int Petrol. $500. l4a. 1915 14a4 l47s
$500 *Keystone r.. so 106 so 90
100 Kirby Pet cX 1Ss> 49, 1S% 1874
500 Marine. 1ss las 1as la
o500 .Ta sca.oo N'' Ia@s ~ isSs
700 Marland Mex. ~ X X IL
700 Merritt OIL. 81. Sia Sit 81.
zoo Mex Eagle. 1914 IS 1871 16
100 Mexico OIL. ia l's IL IL
1000 Mountain Prod tx lls1 107x II
800 Mutual. 6 61s s 81.
cT000 *Noble Oil.... II II Is Is
200 No Am OIL. 2 ,
$500 'Omar Oil..... 10 - 70 70
100 *Red Rock Oil. 81 Sc 50 So
1900 Salt Creek go. 1875 14is 1875 IA
800 Sa pulpa Ret. "a sla
Dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Federal Reserve Banks

NASNGToN Jan 1.-THE condition of the welv
RESOURCES