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  • New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1920-01-17 [p 18]....N Co 1 pM03 O'Neill pf. 98 Phelps D.240...
1
Public Utilities, TIM. «Am Lteht * Traction.20n .».m T.lrht * T-actl.«n«a)f. 90 .AiHrondnci,: Kl»e Power. 14 .Adlrorvlark Eier Power pf... T5 .Am Gas & Eiectric.l?*> do pf . 40 Am Power ft LlRht.65 do pf. 71 .Am Public t'tllltlos. * Am P-ihllc rtilltles pf. 22 Am Waterworks Electric. 2 Am W W ft E partie, .pf. 4 Am W \V ft E 1st pf. 45 "-«Toiina Power ft Llpni. 21 Cities Servlco .413 pf .-. 7 1 Itles Service hnnkT» «-tfs_ 45 ities Sor 7 pe ser C. 1906_164 'olor«do Power. IS «Oolorado Power pf..,. 90 ¦Com PrRyi'L..'.. 19 do pf. -II Ji«-n <i.t>! ft Rte<i msn Ea. ST Klectrlo Bond ft. Share pf_ »1 ^Empire District Electric pf.. 71 Fedei n! 1 Itfhl * Tr Uon. K Federal T.tsrht ft Traction pf. 41 ¦Gas ft Electric Securities.380 Gas .<- Electric Securities pf.. SO Northern Ohio Electric.. »Northern Ohio Electric vf. f 1 '.Nor Ontario Light ft Power.. 1» 5<orth«-rn Ontario 1.1 ft Pow pf S3 %3>orth« rn Stat«.» Power. 60 Worth r:i States Power pf. 87 ¦pacific Gas ft Electric pf. 86 Republic Ky Lieht Co. 1'. <lo pf . 4 3 .Southern California Edison... 48 Southern California E«lfson pf.100 Standard Gas St Electric. 25 do pf. 40 Tenn Rv Light ,«;. Power. . ~ Tenn Ry Llpht ft Power pf. -6 United Light & Rys. 28 do l^t pf. r-o ¦VyV-atorn Power . 31 «do 1st pf."71 Bunds :JtpD»'sch Power 1st 6a. .Cincinnati Gas * Elec 5s C »1 Gas a Eleo :.» '27: Col Power, '53 . Dallas Ere'- R, '23. . Sast Texas Elec 5a '4?. .. Ask«d. 204 A4 IT 80 130 41 70 75 12 27 4 8 60 25 419 .iS 93 f4 71 1 45 480 86 6«; l« 67 64 'Aid. AaVed. .6*. <7 *5 . »SH .. 75 .. US El Paso Blec col 6s_..._ 8» «real \v- Power 5s Ê*A. S3 Mi Midwest Util 70 »3 SI 52 M 10» to Mis* River Pftwcr 1st 5:<. North-; n (»nt Light ft P 6s.. ; Northern States Power 6s '26. F«i:ifii G»n i El»«-. S» "31.... fuget Sound Traç L ft E 7s,. Twin City C «S- 'i :"«!». Un Light ft R 1st 6s '32. do deb 6a '2«. Card-Am.. 9» <lo pref. 70 C Aguirre. 99 Fsjardo ..132 Gt West. .410 do pref.IIS Gunta'mo. 78 Mat-Aui . 10 Sugar Stocks Bid Asl.ed. Bid. Asked. 102 135 440 118 80 Mat-Am pf- 60 Michigan.. 12 National .118 N Niquero.r S. Cecelia., do pref. Savannah. 88 Si« 36 du nrcf. 87 Chemical Stock» Am Cyan. 3u do pref. 5! By-Pr.id ..106 Cassin Co. 15 Dow Ch.. 17" DiíPCpf DVá 35 Ho«ik Klee. 65 60 do pref. ti.« 115 Ky Solvay. 90 50 Meie Co p 9S 200 Merrimac. 92 10%Mulford Co Fed Ch«?m.l00 Mutual C.160 do pref. . 10O Nisg Alk p '.»6 Gmselli ..159 175 Semet C..165 «do pref. 100 101 Solv Poe.. 190 Tobacco Stocks l;f 149 82 38 90 115 ÖS 91 00 100 175 A Tob dvs.ISO Conlcy Foil.325 G WHolmes.155 do pref.. 98 S S Young. 130 do pref.. 95 MacA & Fh.160 New York Bank Stocks America ...62-5 . Garfield N..235 186 Porto R-AT.135 350R J Reyn A.525 165 do ser B.460 102 do pref..lti6 138Weyman-B .168 195 do pref.. 98 Atlantic ...2!". Am Exch...295 Battery ...210 Bowery _420 Bryant P.. 150 Bway Cent. 150 Bronx Nat. 150 Butch & D. 35 Chase .485 Chat & P.. 320 Chelsea Ex.125 Chemical . .585 Citz Nat...25". City .405 Coal & I. .245 Colon:al ...350 ¦"ommerce .213 fSfltamb'ut . .200 «Corn Exch. .475 Cosmop'ton. 1 l«i Ccm'cial E.415 Com'wealth:221 Cvba .170 East River. 150 Fifth Nat.. 150 Fifth Ave..90O First Nat. 985 Foreign T B Gotham Greenwich 220Harriman Hanover .. 160Industrial 1601 m «fc Trad.-590 160*Irving Nat.390 Liberty _460 495 Lincoln _280 330Manhat Co..24r¡ i.Mech & M. Metrop'tan Mutual ... 415 Merchants New Neth. N Y N B A.435 517 Park .710 Pacific _135 .Produce Ex.375 Public .335 .Seaboard ...625 230Second _400 lSaState .230 17023d Ward.. 130 Un States».. 170 950Union Ex.. .185 101.-, W'chester A.200 166Yorkvi1Ie ..325 ..200 .375 ..370 .820 .160 .340 .400 .235 .200 140 560 ¦:85 108 175 101 235 400 ."540 610 400 475 295 470 360 420 245 210 760 425 240 140 193 Trust and Security Companies Lawyers T. .130 Lincoln Tr.175 86Manufae'crs.205 405Mercantile .290 240Mctropol ...300 515Mtge Bond. 94 460Mut Tof W.105 375Nat Surety.210 160 tN Y Title. 142 N York T..625 305 N Y LI&T.725 4 50 Peoples -290 2Gr>Realty Abso.UO 260Scandinav'n.89O 2'OTitle G & T.400 405Un States..850 265U S M «St T.4Î5 140V S T Guar 80 6*75 Westches'er. 130 125W& B T&M.165 Alliance ... 81 tAm Tru.nt. Am Surety. 82 Banker* ...395 Bond & M.230 Bklyn T Co.50<) Cent Union.450 Columbia .365 «Commercial 15'J Empire T*.290 Equitable -.298 Farm L&T.4 40 Franklin ..250 Fulton ... Fidelity .. Guaranty Hamilton Hudson T Kings Co 250 230 395 255 130 .610 I/awycr* M.120 ? See New Yr*k Title and Mortgage. tOwns all Aniercan Trust Company. Insurance Companies Am AlHance.2-iO 'City of N Y.120 «Com'nwlth. .200 «Continental. 80 Tía * Phoe.700 Franklin 86 Globe & R.iono Great Am. .420 nt Am rts. .160 130Hanover ... 80 325 Home .'_5S0 85Nat Liberty.170 74«'«Niastara ...225 94i->'tuyv«<ssn\. 50 W«3stch«ter. 38 460 Miscellaneous Stocks T ima L pf 95 Nat Cash. 115 N J Z wst.263 N Co 1 pM03 O'Neill pf. 98 Phelps D.240 Phil J Cor 58 do pref. 93 P ft W pf. 95 98% R Reis&C 25 . do pref. 88 Ry Bak P. 140 do pref. 93 Singer Mb.165 S L IM&S 12 stoii s pf.io: Am Chicle 88 «so pref. 80 Am L*a«h 71 do pref. 92 Am Mfg..l81 do pref. 87 -.Am MAF.100 '.Jim Typ F 45 A D T N.I 25 A T> C pf 9S Alla«« P C 70 I B B&S l p S8 do 2d pf 70 Bor C Mk 116 Bush T pf 77% Celluloid.. 143 CbiW« Co. S3 do pref. 94 City Inves 75 Co! K Sy.950 ior,0 CrV W pf. 96 101 I X) !.. & W. 168 F R 1st pf 97 JDraper C.ltl ! ?»t Sil pf. 9". Leh VSCST 85 '.«; 186 »0 5C 91 in 147 87 BO 17U ion 145 jon 137 98 125 220 150 745 310 120 910 410 880 425 85 140 175 165 255 75 41 104 92% 250 65 95 28 92 150 96 170 48 105 D W pf.102% 103% Stern B p. 105 T5.-PCftOn.115 Va'vn] pf.lOt V Raalt In 40 do pref. 82 W C Kerr. 50 do pref. 80 W & B pf 100 Yale ft T.285 Steel and Ordnance Stocks 228 155 91 12« 450 68 195 110 II» SI' 380 l.iuit Steel. 37 Emp S * 1 25 do pref. 65 .Here P. .223 «so pref. 107 Nile« B-P.108 do prcf.li>7 Seov life.395 Thorn Iron 30 Win Cor. 375 Woodward. 44% Am Braas.223 i /Atlas Pw.lM d«, prof 89 Bab ft W.120 j .ftliw, BW.420 «4<-> pri'f. 6: f'^nn FAF.188 Î Katrb BtL ! 0 L-.-oto 1 pf.107 do 2d pf 70 Colt» Am» 58 » jt Pow.370 *Ex dividend- Standard Oil Stocks pid jr^SÎo.AraoH'-no OU <"o, Ltd f^:-nM«- Refining «'o. do Ofd, i«ex# i^»'/». 3<Wi" H- v »er -o . JíU' xey Pip« l«h« . 08 «5'h..»' ti'i.unh .MfK *'o. eon».... 2*5 do pf . 107 «fV»ntfn«>nt»il Oil <'o. ¿to «f*rn..-»-r,: Pl¡» Lln*. '¦> ramlji-rUn'l Pip« l.lrvs., Y>iir***, Pit'" fin«. <t>*i»n*-i'lt*n*l Oil Co pf, ne «So pf. -t\>%. rto corn. ttUinoia Pipe Lln«.^. rlmperiat oil. Ltd. 12; s<3ft'ii*n-i Pi:- f.ine. .ici» ! Jtaficrnatloni.1 r-i <*o. Ltd. 67 £N«w r«.«rk TrutixR.... 174 K'atlonat Transit Co. 26 J'OrtEern Pipe Line Co. 102 Obi'» 011 <"o. J6& S*«»»n-Mei F«iel Co........... 70 Wnirit OH * Ga». ir.i JP/alft« Pip* Lin«- . 26« atouth penn Oil «Co. 337 Colar R*flnlng Co . 370 Íoulhern V\y*t Line. 1«5 .t>thwr4t Penn p¡p* Lines... »t taBdard Oll of Catlfornl*_21« >4o of lodlan».. 7;'. ;. do of Kamsa«.. «.»,0 «'> of K*ntu«:ky. 455 do of N'"l;u«'i.,..,., 6:5 ## Of N«!W .líílíí . V«!', do pfd. î 15 do of N»iv York .,. m, do of omo. I;;:« On of OM'i pfd. )I2 «»ao * #*ioi.b.i«9 l'Htm 'fan» iuw Co^..«.. 121 108 125 107 45 .^0 55 85 103 275 89 35 70 22S 109 112 110 410 35 49 Asked :*y» »»Í4 U-d« 1671 11s 113 4t1 ! i'O 1 102 17: 4'0 v^n 2X0 11» fc«,«) "H 140 I! I 1*« ill 92 177 li J 01 6» 17» it 10« ¿.I 74 Ml 270 243 196 170 7 00 ato .r<o 4Î0 I.-.'. 771 Jl',1, 44!. h'.f. 114 II» It» Miscellaneous Oil Companies Atlantic. Polios Oil Co. com../ 60 Atlantic 'JLoboa t)il pfd. 120 Co. 8% «% is: Cosden & Co Mlk Basin Petroleum Houston oil.<'o, i.t.i.. Magnolia Pttroleum Co...'... 435 Merritt Oil * ..rporallon. 19 Midwest Penning Co. 161 National Fu«-1 & Gas Co. 145 Northwest oil Co. 36 Pierce oil . 94 Producers Refining Co. 9% Supuipa Refining Co. u% New York State Bonds ßectjrify. rate maturity. Bid Ask Int<«r i'¿a. June, 1965_99% 100»4 <V> 4 Ha, July. 1967. 99 Va 100% do 4%s. March, 1963... 99V» Oo 4%a M & N, 1957.. 99% do 4Vis, April, 1906_ '.'1 do 4* ,s. March. 1964, !> I do 4'is, March. 19Í2... 94 . do 4%a, Sept. 1560. 94 do 4<-jB, M, 1960, op 30. 94 1,00 % v»o% an 4 i May, 1959. Ml'à 95 90 95 90 Vi «O', 90 '-> 90 V4 Ullis «il 70 140 9% 8% 135 460 20 1K3 156 40 9«; 9% 6% Yield 4.4» 4.4» 4.49 4.49 4.51 «1 52 4.52 4.63 4.64 4.ill 4.61 4.51 4.54 4.47 4.47 4.47 4.41 do 4s May, 195Ï. 89% do 4s, .May, 1957. SU',-. Reif 4s. Nov. 1955-56. 8!' do 4s. Nov, I.IJU. S3U. Inter 3%s, Nov, 1954_81 Coup 3%s. May, 1954.... 81 Reg 3V..s. 19i.ii.'54, inc.. 12% «3% do 2%s, N 1940-T.0. Inc.470- Res & Coup (serial) 4'¿3, June, 3919-'30. Inc.465 - - do 4V4s, Apr, 1919-'31, lnc.466 - - do 4%, July, 1919-'33, ino.465 - - New York Citv Bonds Can 'mp 4 Vis, Jan, 1904.'.107 108V» 4.07 High Imp 4%s, Sept, 1963.107 108% 4.07 Canal imp 4Vis, Jan 1965.102 - .¦ High Imp 4%B. Mar 1965.102 - -. li Can Ter 4Via, Jan. 19 15.102 - -¦ High Imp 4s, Mar 1967.. 9»% .. .. High Imp 4a. XUar I960- ; '«2 Inc. »IV» - -.; de 4s, M « S 1963.SSV» 1»» 4 .» C»r,,-«l Jmp 4s. J & J 1960- '*2 inc. »IV» - -p» Jan l»42-'40. »I - -. Pal S Park 4s. Mar 1961.98% - -' Baitte Canal Terminal 4s. Federal Farm Loan Bonds 4%s Nov 1938 op 192Í.. 99V4 100% 4VÍ« 1930 op 1924. 99V4- 100% 4V»a May 1937 op 1929. 99V4 100% «> May 1928 op 1523.101 182 3 i 93 25o 30'» 37% 99 20 81 H% 130 47 68 V» 47 68 V» 95c 95c 95c Kulllmore Stocks Open High Low 18ft Ralto Tube 60 no 60 177 Com Credit pf 24% 24% 24V» 310 Cent TeresapX 10-% 10«» 10% 126 Cosden . 9% 9% 9 675 Celestino .... 3.05 3.05 3.00 10ft Citizens Bank. 43% 43'» 43% 49"Cons Power ..102 102 102 28 Cons Cool ... 82V4 82V» 82 30 Pavlson Chem. 35 35 10 Houston Oil pf 93 93 20ft Imltahoma its 26c 25c ' 30 M & M 1st N. 30',» 30«-» 65 Monon Val .. 17% 17% 29 Marvlaml Gns.lftft 100 34 1 do rights 20 20 27 Pa Water 81 % 81 % 17ft l'n Ry ...'... 14% 14V» 5 U S Fidelity. .130 130 Bonds J2ftftft Cons Po 4 Us. 80 80 100(1 Cons Gas 4'<>s. 95 2000 In Ry Inc 4s. 47 1000 L'n Ry 1st 4s. 68 V» Boston lftft Ad venture .... 9.',o 50 Allouez . 38 2ft Anaconda x div 61 15 Arizona Com. 14 'i 100 Bilí Heart. 8 S 10 Butte ft Sup. 27% 85 Cal & Ariz_ 64% 13 Cal & llecla..385 BJ85 Carson . 38% 10 Centennial 15 646 Copper Hange. 40% 670 Daly West. 36 Davis Paly. 100 Franklin ... 10 Island Creek 1 00 Keweenaw 114 Iva Salle. 25 Mass Consol. 270 Mayflower O C 1 Michigan . 6 V» ir.2 Mohawk . 67 60 New Arcadian. 3 % 60 New Cornelia. 22% 20 Xew River pf. 80% 146 XIpissing .... 11 % 375 North Hutte. .. 16V« lOOOjibway . 1% 40 Old Dominion 86 105 Seneca . 17% 125 .Shannon . 1 % 100 South Hake. 1% 40 Superior Cop .. 5 % 135ft Sup & Boston. 4% 101 Trinltv . 2 600 Tuolumne .'.. 10 U S Smelt. . 195 do pf . 47 % 385 Utah Consol. .. 9 460 t'tah Metal. 2% 100 Victoria . 3 26 Winona . 2 10 Wolverine _ 21 24'» 10 V» 9 3.00 43 V» 93 25c 30'» 17% 99 20 81 in.» 130 80 96 47 «S'% 4% 33% 3% 44 9% i-iV 72 V4 38 61% 14% 8'.» 27% 64 .» 185 38% 15 40% 4% 13% 3% 44 1% 6% 67 3% 22 V» 80% 11% 16% ol% 17% 1% 1% 6'» 4% 72% 4 7% 9 V» 2% 37 61 14% 8% 27% 64% 385 37% 27' 15 15 4 4 % 4 4 61% 14% 64% 385 13% 3% 44 1% 2% 5% 9% 6% 67 3% 22% 80% 11% 3 6 % 1% 17 1% 1% 6% 4% 2 ItV 71% 47% 8% 2% 3 4% 13% 3% 44 3 % 6% | 67 3% 80% IP* 3 0% 1% 17 t% iA 7i% 47% 9 2% 3 2 21 Railroads 24 Bos & Alhany.122% 122% 122% 122',» 180- 64% 65 200 60 100 Boston Ele Boston & Me do pf . 39 B A- S El pf. 8% i'J4 S Yds pf 8 5 Mass Elec. 6% do pf . 12 N Y. N II & H. 27 W End St Ity.. 44 do pf . 65% 33 39 6% 85 6 12 27 44 65% 64 33 39 6% 86 5% 12 Miscellaneous 20 Am Agr Chem 90 90 125 Am Oil . 5% 6 2 Amoskeag pf 82 82 6 A l'n 8v 1st pf 30 30 27 6% 82 30 S3 39 6% 44 60 148 104 17 7 33 HTArn Sugar pf. .117% 118% 117% 118% 782 Am Tel & Tel. 97% 98 5 Am Wollen ...148 148 60 do pf .104 104 10 Anglo-Am Cml 17 17 (00 C.-ntury Steel.. 6% 7 45 Eastern Mfg 32% 33% 75 Eastern S S.. 20% 20% 60 Edison.150 162 55 Elder. 34 34 174 Fairbanks SO 80 6 Cell Elec .167 167 10(i Gorton I'ow 28 28 220 C.rn.y .^. 45 45 66 Int Cot Mills. 70 70 60 lnt Port Cmt.. 24 24 300 lot Products... 37% 37% 6 Dlbby MoN & P.. 28' 97 V; 148 104 17 6% 32% 20% 101) 34 20% 161 34 78 78 167 167 28 28 4 4 % 4 4 % Th iter.10» 10' 74% 62 100 138 46 17% 43% 174 91% 95 % 62% 2*!% 10 Va 61% 100 138 46 16% 86 43% 174 88% 9 5'/» 61% 145 145 146 02% 52% 62 196 3 9:: 20 1 87 Mass Gas .... 74 10 do pf . 61 ',¦ 6 McBIw 1st pf,100 0 Mergenthaler. 138 10 Mexican Inv. 46 894 Nat Leather .. 17 65 N H Toi & Tel 86 100 Parish . 43% ,45 Pacific Mills. .174 1*90 Punta Sugar.. 91% 8 Plant pf ex dlv 96'» 65 Root . 62V» 876 Shawmut S M. 23'.» 29 Vi 23 2010 Similis Mag... 18 1 s Va 18 60 Stewart . 46 4« 4C 100 Swift & Co_131% 131% 13i 282 Swift Intl. 57V» 67% 66% 10 Torrlngton ... 71 60 Coiled Drug. .145 160 do 1st pf. 52% 30 Cnlted Fruit. .193 858 United Shoe... 47% 187 do pf . 25 % 110 H S Steel.106% 300 Ventura! . 10% 310 Waldorf . 19% 625 Wattham . 88% Í6 Walworth - 23% Bonds 12000 Am T- & T «s. 99% 99% 98 1000 Pond Creek 6a 92% t*2V» 92% 2000 Swift 6s. »2% 92% 92% 2000 West T & T 6a 82 82 82 Boston Curb Bid. Au««! ¡ Blk Hwk ..IV» 1 3-1« Bohemia 1% 1% Bos A Mon..72 74 Calaveras .... 1% 1 3 6 6% 4 % r, % 34 60 37 28% 10% 100 128 46 17 88% 96 V» 51% 47% 25% 106 % 10% 19% 39% 23% 47 26 % 106% 38% 22% 193 47% 26 % 105% 3 0 % 19% 39 22% »8 92% »2% 82 Champion Chief Con Con Coppr. Crown Rsv. Denbigh ..35 4n Eagle B B.3 1-19 2% Fort un» 1 3 Oarts.len 1% 2 Boma.17 18 Tîoughton 70o 1.00 Iií.U Diosa.. 25 35 Iraíi Cap...It 14 J.-rome Vrd.60 7u I.a Hese 30 60 Majestic ...17 32 3% 20 Bid. A.il/.ed. Mex Metala. 4 S Mid Moss .68 71 MoJ Tung... 15 19 Monarch ...95 99 Ntl I- A Z. 6 8 Nev Doug.. New Baltic. Nixon ..... Onondaga .'20 Pilgrim _38 Pioneer .30c Hngr Petrol. Rainier .80 Sev Metals. .2« H W Ml f p. 4 Texana .... 35 Uni Vrd Hi.41% 42 Yukon .70o 100 42 1% 4% Chicago Sales 216 2700 too Open. High. I.nw. Daet A. Plek,. 46 4, 40 40 A. perkftC. pf 95 95 96 95 Armour pfd ...112 Prlsce. 69 13% i Fish... <!o pfd . Butler Hro«. Bunte Jiros. Ch C'tiVn pf. Chi El Ry pf hi l'n Tl rgti 74 293 294 14 1 4 % 9% 10 6 6 % »OCOwUh Edaon.107% 107% 107 210 20 MS 100 «20 «»0 3 29 10 «00 10 440 mo 8'i 26 '¦'.tit Motor« <it Pak OooVhaux. «0 Hol-St Louis.. 17% Hupp. 16% Hartman.101 11 2 % 11 ! % 1 % «f.'l fi8',» 6* % »13% 3 3% 13% 74 74 292% 294 14 3 4% 9% 9% 6 6 '.7 . * % 107% 13 * 11 % 95 «0% 17% 16 103 J I Cane Plow. 22% 22% do 2d pfd. 91% 98% Moby. 29 23 PIndaav Plght. I 8 Montwar«!. 3» 3» Nal /-at her.. 17 17% gUo Motor. 27% 27% tUpttb Truck. 62 62 (./.j»'-. 0,at» pf 1.8 % 9»% H<-ara lio»buck.226 220 St-wart Warn. 43 4Í« Hi«:wart Mfg... 4» 46 Kwlft & Co.131 132 Hwtft Intern!. ÍT 67 33% 96 60 17% 16% 101 22% »8% 28% I 38% 3«% 27 62 98% M 3 14 96 60% 17% 16% 103 ;.-2% 98% «; \ 62 98% 4 20 1 9000 tBO 520 Krt-lft tt Co.131 132 131 J6I/0 f.v.-ift Intern!. 67 67 66% lOOUnioa Carbide. 1« 26% ?*i¿ Hi 41% 1:2 66% Short Term Securities Securltv. rate, maturity Bid Ask Yield Am rotten OU fis. 1924.. 98 98% 6.35 Am Tel & Toi 5s. 1922... «fi 96% 7.30 do Ci. 1924. 96 96% 7.00 Am Thread 6a. 192t....100 101 6.85 Am Tobacco 7a, 1920-100% 101% 6.4S do -!a, 1921.101 101-i 6.05 do 7» 1*2.ioi% 102% cor. do 7m,' 1922.101% 102% 6.15 do 7s. 1323.102% 102% G 20 Anaconda Con 6s. 1929... 97 97% 6-35 Armour «S- Co conv, 1920.111 112- Armour & Co conv, 1921.1!' 112 . Armour & Co cûirv, 1922.111 112 - Armour Ä- Co conv. 1923.111 «*|112 .. Arn our &. Co conv. 1924.1.11 112- Beth Sto! 6s, 1923.100»! 101 % 6.15 Can Pac.Rv fis 1924. 97% 99% 6.60 Con Argf-ntlna Ry 6s, '27. 84 »7 8 50 C, B .& Q '.V 4a. 1921.... 95% > '-»5** "O5 Chi Pli"U Tool Us, 1920... 99 % 106-j D.4'1 do Cs 1921. 99% 10" ,;u0 do Cxi 1922. 99 100 COO Cuba Am Sugar 6s. 1921..100% 100»» 5.35 Cudahy Pack 7s, 1922...101 101 % 6.50 Del & Hudson 5a. 1920... 98% 99% 6.50 led Sutrar-Ref ôs, 1924.. 98 97%, 6.51 0«>nertl Klec G», 1920_100% 100% 6.00 Gt Nor Ky 5s, 1920. 99 99% 6.05 Hocking Valley R R, 1924. 93 9C 7.15 Gulf Oil Corp 6s. 1922.... 09 99% 6.20 Int Rap Triinn 7s. 1920... 72 73% J Duld Park 7b, 1920_100 100\ 6.50 do 7s, 1921.100 101 0.50 do 7s, 1922.100 101% 6.45 Kan City Tel Ry 6s. 1922. 9« 98 7.50 Liggett ««: Meyer «a, 1921. 99 99% 6.15 ilollne Plow 7s, 1920_100 101 6.96 »u 7«, 1921.100 ?U!% b.2« do 7a. 1923.J00 102%. 5.SO du 7» 1924.100 103% 5.SO N Y Central <¡s, 1920.... 9*.i"-., 100% H.90 Philadelphia Co 6s, 1922. 95% 97 n 65 Penra Co 4%s. 1921. 97% 97% 6.10 Pitts & C col tr 6s. 1920.. 99% 100V* 4.86 Proct & Cambio 7», 1920.100 100', 4.15 do 7s, 1921.101 101% 5.25 do 7a, 1922.101% 102% 6.80 do 7s, 1923.102% 103% 0.80 Public S N J. Xov 7. 1922 84 87 - R J Reynold» Tub 6s, 1922 99% 99% 6.10 Southern Ry 6s. 1922- 95 95% 8.35 St P U D *en 6%», 1922 ».% »» <V9» Studebaker 7s, 1921. 99% 99% 6.Or« do 7s, 1920. 98% 99 610 Swift & Co Cs, 1921. 99% 99% 6.20 West India 5 Fin 7s, 1920. 93 100 7.1S 1'tah Seo Us. 1922. 86 88 11.00 \\'«-stinj.-h«iu: :¦ fis. 1920_100 100% f; .25 Other Cities Sales. Open. High. Low. Lus;. 25 Thompson_ 4S% 48% 48% 48 % 415 Wahl. 4 4 4 4'i 4 4 »4 630Western Knit. 24 24% 23% 23% 28Wrlgley. 81% 81% »1% 81% Honda $4000 Armour 6s, '20.110% 110% 110% 110% Detroit 1400 Char Iron pf.. o% 6% 6% 5% 1300 Cont Motor ..13% 13% 13% 13% '20 Ford of Con..427 427 427 427 100 Mich Sugar... 12% 12% 12% 12% 600 Pack Mot Car 27 27 26% 26% 25 Parke-Dav Co.117 117 117 117 100 Paige Dot Mot 44% 44% 44% 44% 200 Reo Mot Car.. 27% 27% 20% 26% Philadelphia 6 Am G;is. 51 51 51 51 767 Am Stores.... 39% 40% 39% 40% 15 lirill r.o 50 50 50 :: ."¦ s BIec Storage.. 132 '-'. 1 33 %, 1 3 2 % 133% 100 Gen Asphalt. .114% 114%, 1.14% 114% f. G Portland C. 5% 6% r. 5 £0 do pf. 19 19 19 19 25 Ina Co of N A. 3'!% 33% 33% 33% 100 Keystone Tel.. 12% 12% 12% 12% 700 Lake Superior 20% 20% 20% 20% 10 Lehlgh Nav... 64 64 64 64 26 Lehiffh Val_43% 44 43% 44 lOOMl'.lvalo . 49'à 49% 49% 49% 762 Penn . 42% 42% 42 42 60 Penn Salt Mfg 7« 76% 7C 76% 185 Phil Electric. 25% 25% 25% 26% 280 Phil Natlî war.126 126 .US 119 615 Phil R Tran.. 27% 27% 27% 27% 35 Phil Traction. 00 61V* 60 61% 122 Tono Belmont 3 3 2% 2% 25 Tono Mining.. 2% 2% 2% 2 ;S, 50 l'niori Trac... 36 26'« 36 36% 330 U Gas Imp., 5;,:, 55 % 55 65 «, Bonds * Î5noo A m Gas Elec 5s SO ?0 so *o 3000 Elec «t Peo 4s Ç5 r.r> 65 r,,i 5«i00 Lake Sup lnc r.s fil fil fil fil 1000 Phil Elec 1st 5s 90% 90% 90% 90% 2000 l'a Cons 4%a. 91 91 SI 91 6000 Reading gen 4s 80% 80% SO so 5000 U Rye inv 5s.. 73% 73-;t, 73% 73% Pittsburgh 15 Am Vit Prod. 15% 15 % 15% 15% 9300 Ar Nat Cas.. 33 33 ::i 21% 145 Barnsdall Cpn 45% 45% 45 45 375 Carbo Hydro.. 2% 2% 2 % 2% 280 do pf . 1% 41., 4% 4% 3276 Guffey Gilles. 34% 34%. 33% 34 150 1ml Brow 3 3 2% 2 % 7 0 <lo pf . 9 9 8% 8 % 86 Lone Star Gas 38% 38% 38% 28% 2070 Marlaml Ref.. fi fi % 0 0% 105 31fta Lt & H. 57---Í 57% 67% 67% 60 Nat Fireproof. 8% 8% 8% 8% 2pl Ohio Fuel Oil. 27% 29 27% 29' 254 Ohio l-'u Sun... 48% 4 9% 48% 1 187 Oklahoma Gas 39 39 38 % 2.8% 100 Pgh Cjal fil 61 61 61 600 Pgh Jerome 20 20 20 "0 100 Pgh Oil & Gas 14 14 14 14 65 Pgh PI Glass. 163 164 163 164 160 Riverside EO. 2% 3 2% 2% 90 Trans con Oil. 24 25 24 24 45'West Air lir.llfi 117 116 117 30 Westing El .. 62% 52% 62% 62% Toronto Bid. Aókeu. Bid. Asked. Adanac £ 8 .'Mng Crp-Cn 1% 2% Atlas.38 38% Newray .1-16 3-lti Bailey . 3 6 Ptrsn Lake.20 25 Bvr Cons...63 69 IPoro Crwn..22 30 Chmbr Frld.10 15 Pore Imprl, 1 3 Crown Rsv.,41 47 PorcTsdl... 1 3 Dm Ext»n..30 35 Prstn E D.. 2 5 Lin Lake...15 20 ;Tk Hughes... M 20 Grt North... 1 2 rmskmng 46 f,o Hargav.'S.. 2 4 Thlnp Krlst. 6 10 Holllnger... 6% 7 Vacuum O.. % % K«_ora .15 20 West Dome 7 12 Mclniyre. .. 1% 2 Potato Shortage And Higher Prices Seen.by Dealers; Maine Variety Keeping Pace With Long Island Crop as Wholesale Cost Soars A shortage of potatoes was predicted yesterday by food market experts and dealers. Food Administration officials are expected to conduct an inquiry into the truth of the contention of dealers that natural market conditions warrant higher prices for potatoes. ¦In the last month the price of pota-1 toes has been climbing steadily. iThcy went up fifty cents a barrel yesterday. Long Island potatoes were quoted at $7.50 and $8 a barrel wholesale. Thirty days ago the same variety of potatoes brought but $5.75 to $6.25. The potatoes coming from distant points, including Maine and up-state farms, are keeping pace in price with Uio hitherto exclusive Long Island var¬ iety. The latter usually have been from $1.50 to !Ï2 a barrel more ex- pensive than the Maine potatoes, but according to yesterday's quotations, there was practically no difference. The latest price advance of Maine potatoes occurred this week, when they left quo- tutions of $6.75 to $7.25 and joined the Long Islands at $7.50 to $8. A crop catastrophe is said to be re- sponsible fur the shortage. Dealers declare that the second crop was hard- est hit by the blight, the quality being rendered inferior, in addition to/plants being completely destroyed. Dealer« said it was possible that the Long Island potatoes would rise to ten dollars a barrel in price before the Florida product came to the rescue. Federal Food Administrator Arthur Williams announced yesterday that he would meet representatives of the largest wholesale bakeries in the city at his office, 3 30 East Fifteenth Street, on Wednesday. The conference was called at the request of the bakers, who declared that an advance, of $3 a barrel in flour, which yields on an average of 270 loaves, had confronted them with the necessity of advancing prices. Mr. Williams announced that Julius IH. Barnes, United States AVheat Di- rector, would be present to address the ¡bakers. Representatives of the follow¬ ing companies will he present: The Ward Baking Company, the General Baking Company, the S. Cushman's ¡Sons Company, the Franco-American Raking Company, the Torrens Petri Baking Company, the Dillen Baking Company and the Shults Bread Com¬ pany. Captain Jaffray Peterson, in com¬ mand of the United States army retail store, at 435 Lafayette Avenu«;, an¬ nounced yesterday that in order to speed the disposal of stocks foodstuffs would be sold to consumers by the ease. Purchases have been limited to date to two or three cans or pounds 6-f the various commodities on sale. A case of twenty-four cans of peas will be sold for $2.10. Other case- of twenty-four cans and their prices in¬ clude tomatoes, $1.92; apricots, $5.52, and pork and beans, $2.40. One hun¬ dred-pound sacks of flour will be avail- able at $4 each. Cases of s.i'< cans of jam will be sold jfor $5.40, Captain Peterson announced. Seel: Agreement on New Railroad Legislation T. De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, as the result of a conference yesterday of the steering committee was authorized to confer with other organizations in¬ terested in new railroad legislation with the object of bringing about a general agreement on the matters over which there are at present wide dif- ferences of opinion. It is not stated whether the mem¬ bers of the association holding dif- feront views regarding the pro-posed guarantee of 5'/2 per cent on railroad earnings have yet reached an agreement, but it was understood that they are still at variance. Representatives of the weaker roads favor the atloption of this clause of the Cummins bill, while the stronger roads oppose it, on the ground that it will stifle initiative and ultimately injure the credit of all the roads. The rate committee, of which How- j.rd Elliott is chairman, also met yes- terday, but it was announced that it is not yet ready to make a statement. State Income Tax Questions (Answered for The Tribune by Comptroller Travis) Q.-.C. J. F.: I am a married man earning $2,100 a year. My wife tarn* $1.700. My wife'» mother \i entirely supported by my wife. To what exemption are we entitled? A..As a married couple you are entitled to a personal exemption of $2,000, and you may claim additional exemption of $20C> for each individual financially dependent upon you for hia main support. ; - Q../¦/. A.: la) When and how u the Ktate income tax to be. collected? lb) What are the ratee! A..(a'l The tax is to tie paid on or before March 15, 19Ü0, and each taxpayer is re- quired to fil«! ;i return with the Corajptro!] r at Albany or at any branch office of the Income Tax Buntau. lb) The tax rates are 1 per cent on tho first $10,000 of taxable income, 2 per ont on the next $10,000 of taxable income and ¿ per cent on all sums in excess of $50,000. Q.. //. E. V.: In 1917 / was residing in Scantdale, N. Y. I leased a house and my lease does not expire until May, 1920. Upon discharge from the army I decided thai I rfuruld not live again in Searsdale or -in New York State. Am I considered a resident of New York Stale? A..If you were a resident January 1, 1919, or at any time during the calendar year 1919 you arc liable U« taxation as a resi¬ dent of New York State for the entire year. If. however, you gave up your residence prior to January 1, 1919, you ape a non- r«r<ident and tax«"«! only on that income which Is derived from sources within Now York State. Q..E. H .P.: I am residing in New York State and received $i!,000 from the railroad in 1919. / am married and have a von Jif- teen y¡ am of age. May I claim $2,000 <..-- emption in addition to what 1 received from the government? * A..The salary which you receive! from.th« railroad is considered a.« nalary receive»! from the United States government, and it uri'.-s up your personal exemption. While yon do not pay a tax or« the money received from the railroad, this money Roes to use up the personal exemption which you are al- lowed. Q.. A. B.: My «<m worked part of the. time during the year 1919. Should I inclwle his earning* in my inconu ? / said a /k«u»« in 19! 9 at a profit. How do I estimate I he prolit earnid in 1919? A.- His incom«> ;« pre.ium«! *<> 1«' nppr<! priatied by the«.-parent und should be include! in the Income of the parent. You ib«.old take the fair market value of the hoine aa of January 1. 1919, and the ¦jiffan m«-i between that, valu«» und the Bell¬ ing price of the «Sou»» indicates whether you have a gain or loss. Q*~L. /J. : 1 have been living for two yedrttt in what i» known an a common law marriage, no etremony having been per¬ formed. Our joint income is $1,400, of whieli I ram $T1 .OdO. Am 1 exempt from the taj¬ as married men? A..Ye», under the circumstances If thus is your total j mi'. Income you would not ha«-« to file a return, its it duo» not «mount to $2,000 «ir tin/re. Q..v-tuf««¡»if, 7'liui summer I was in Ha¬ vana, Cuba. arid, paid a lietnt* Jes for my pleasure tar there, ¡a tJiit di.du.cUbU a» a Ultf? 1 A^-Y* . . » Q..Non-resident : /'o / report gains and losses ti? »ecurti'H on trmt.act.oiia in the New York Steck Exchange"! A- No. unless they were incurred in con- neeiioii with the business carried on by you in this state. Q..Jlf.; My living is derived from periodi-l cal contributions by church members and they also furnish me a. parsonage in which in /.'«.<-. Do I have to report the rental value of this residence o.i incomel A..Yes. Q..Employer: Two of m«/ m/if h i/lints who hare filed for 1919 residence crrt-'fieaicx (form 1"U uiitfc me, moved their /amities to Connecticut in September, 1019. Docs tliis make them non-residents and do I hare to deduct any of thiir ttalaru earned in 1919 or 1920? A.-»-No. The facl thai, they were residents during part of the year 1919 makes them residents for the whottf year for the purpose of the ta*. A« residents, you would not.be required to withhold any of.their wages. Cj..Curious: In 1918 1 bought stock* at] 90. They were quoted at the opening of the Stock- Exchange in January, 1919, at 100. / oat'« hem to my wife in June, 1919, at which time their market value was 120. /.- anu taxable income reportable by me on thus ma ! ter"! A.. Yes, you report income between their .-aJuc on January 1 and the date that you jave them to your wife, or twenty pointe foi .ach share of sti «.!.. The Comptrolli r has is¬ sued a rjftulntion that the sale, exchange or other disposition of property includes the giving ¿way of such property, and any con- Kcquegrt gain or li sa in reported by the donor in su6h case. Q..Dividend : I bar* received divùl-ends from a domestic corporation which are ¡ne from normal lax under the. Federal law. Ire ihty also free under the »tat* income .tu : A.- No. dividend income i< taxed as other income m the case of a resident. Q ^Brooklyn: Am i corred in uwlrrrtand- itifl that thit recipient of a stock dividend is required to report t at its market value under the personal income lax law of New York? A..Yes. your understanding If correct. The rule i» somewhat dilièrent from the re¬ quirements uinler the Federal law, which tax. s the stock dividend i at tho amount of rorporat«! earnings distributed. The state law has no such provision, anil >ou are taxed upon the value of the stoelc received by you in tho way of dividends. Q..Uncertain ; in 1917 / loaned $2f>0 to a man. //.< never paid nie any interrtt nor principal, and entered militar,/ service. He '.had nn family and I have recently /<..'> rn- formed that he died in Câblent an a member of the Army oj Occupai on. May I consider this amount an o bad debt! I A.-The facts «tated by you are not auf- flci-nt to warrant the allowance aa n bad -n Çonnri a n ron ,| ,(,,... Rhou|d be obtained from the the Federal nuthorllics and to» euch avant, a umlng thai be left no Lbt*' .unuunt "bould Ui considered a Business News Ci ALTHOUGH it is generally expected that there will be another advance ¦^*- soon in the rediscount rate on commercial paper, bankers wefe of the opinion yesterday that the open market rate on bills would not be increased above 0 per cent, the going rate for the better names. Money brokers, who have bought bills and are finding themselves loaded up, are asking the banks to carry part of their holdings. With easier money conditions in other parts of the country acceptances dealers report a stronger demand for this class of bills from interior in¬ stitutions. Local banks, however, are buying little. COTTON.Little Activity In Gray Goods Market The gray goods market was not very active, with the bag trade doing the principal buying for the' clay. The new prices on narrow flannels were the chief topic of conversation in the dry goods market yesterday. The general idea appears to be that these prices are considerably higher than were expected. Some of the opinions' expressed were to the effect that the selling agents were taking advantage of the situation. Several stated that the prices were at least 20 per cent over what they have been loosing for." On the other hand, it was generally understood that fairly good business had already been placed at the new levels. There was also com¬ ment to the effect that some of the housc3 had placed all kinds of en¬ tangling provisions on the "at value" orders which they had taken earlier, compelling buyers to pay the big prices, and giving them no choice about late deliveries. SILKS.Buyers Cautious As Prices Ascend Buyers were operating very cautious¬ ly in the broad silk market yesterday. Prices are advancing on some weaves and nil manufacturers are somewhat frightened at the price levels which raw silks have reached and are not anxious to take more orders. They would prefer that buyers keep away from tue market until the situation becomes more settled. Fortunately buyers are cautious as well and are not anxious to make heavy investments in broad silks at present range of values. Cutters were showing some interest, endeavoring to secure supplies they need before prices advance to levels which are warranted by the present price of raw silks. But they are not buying unless they can get fabrics at figures which they deem good invest¬ ments. High prices frighten them away. Jobbers would he glad to dis¬ pose of some of their holdings, not so much because they fear price changes, but because quick turnover is essen¬ tial to their success in trade. Raw silks advanced another 100 yen in Yokohama yesterday, carrying Sin- shui No. 1, the lowest grade to 4.050 yen there. It is quoted at $17 a pound here. That carries the better grades of raw silks to much higher levels. 'Importers are condemning the methods which, they say. permit the manipula¬ tion of the market in such a way as to force these high prices regardless Business Petitions in Bankruptcy The petitions In bankruptcy flW In the t'nlte.i states District Court yesterday were as follows: MAXWELL TRADING COMPANY. IN«". .Involuntary petition against Maxwell Trading Company, Inc., of 5'! Chambers Street. The liabilities »re about $1.000 na«l the assets about $(¡.000. The. princi¬ pal creditors are William Wolf. $r.000; Charles Kaufman, ?2.000, Aaron Rochmes, $;,onn. The petitioner's attorney Is Ed¬ ward If. I «avis. 01 Chambers Street. AIKTNOWITZ & HOROWITZ.Volun¬ tar-.- petition by Àronowltz & Horowitz, 100 Nassau Street. The liabilities an- »1.121 ami th«> ass'-ts no« bins. The principal creditors are .Tackmkn Bros., $."«5-0: Levy Dairy Co.. SITS: Mock Baking Company, îir«".. 'I'll«»' petitioners' attorney Is David Lehman, 291 Broadway. BARI« C. I)CI,GAI)0-Voluntary peti¬ tion by Earl C Delgado, of 011 West 113th Street. J'h«- liabilities are $6..¡97 ami the Bss ts nothing. The principal crédito» is .' v.- Netherlands Hunk, $6.:i97. The pecl- tloncr's attorney is Harry Walieii!>'.eln, :'^ ¡roadway. Judgments Filed In New York County The following Judgments were filed yes- terday, the llrat namo being that -of the debtor. Abrahams, Mark P..C. It. Bali! r . $225.20 Angora Specialty Co., Inc..S. Pelsner . 1,737.41 Blackbupli, Fannle.N. Y. Rail¬ ways Co.; costs. 108.95 Gahr/e, Arthur.Sehiefteiin Co.. 299.94 Corey, Edw. B..E. L. Adams.... 1,146.29 Cudderback, Harold M..Beacon Kails Rubber Shoo Co. 128.63 Ceylon Cocoa & Coffee Co., Inc.-- Opler Bros.. Inc. 1,327.59 Dugan, James W..II. Mitchell.. 419.86 D Voigia Stuilios. Inc..Podeata Seagllela et al . 1,515.71 Evans, Wurde \V. .Alexander Hamilton Institute . 107.CO Freifeld, Louis.I. Hantel. 1155.90 Fitzgerald. Archer W..H. XV. Viiungllng . 298.51 Ootsch, John.J. Clochessy. 159.04 Gerken, lièrent C Sigmund Adler and Jacob Eckstein (A.Her & Eckstein).W. A. McDonnell.. 15,139.53 Hoffman. Alfred I'.- -II. J. Ke- vorve . 191.07 Harding, Eugene C..Otis Eleva¬ tor Co. 153.14 Hill, David A..Marks Arnhelm, Inc. 269.20 Hazelton, Herbst H. Daniel Bros. Co. 112.98 Hoinn. Kernn M. or Klein lloran .V»'. P. Youngs et al. 142.31 Holtzman, Katherine.N. Y. Rail¬ ways Co. costs . 108.95 Kastenetz, Harry.N. Y. Railways Co. costs . 108.95 Ko saman, Joseph A..Swift <fc Co., Inc. 499.20 Lion Steam Laundry Co..John C, Wearde & Co. 113.56 Londlner, Morris.State Industrial Commission . 270.00 Levenson, Jacob, and Morris Lev- enson.Merchants Line . 165.90 Moore. Harold.-L. Shllvlnatz_ 438.91 Macomber, W. Sturglss-.C. G. Coaklev . 1.28.1.«3 Moore, Robert C.H, J. Rlvnlre.. 524.20 Moore, Stanley H..I. Eisenstein.. 476.5t M..«-nan. Anna.O. Petite e.t at... 626.70 McAvoy, John T..E. P. Kaest- ner . 420.20 Multke, Lillian, or Molte or Mal- lette.H. H. Orvls; costs. 172.92 McCa.be, Robert.N. Y. Railway» Co.; costs . 108.96 Miller, Ernest.N. Y. Railways C<i. costs . 108.95 Osslning Printing and Publishing Co..J. E. Linde Paper Co.... 186.73 Proctor, Harry S..N. Y. Edison Co. 215.47 Probst. Henry (United Nation Supply Co.).XV. P. Youngs et ni. 108.74 Pezemlk, Julius.H. O. Miillkem et al . 749.99 Ramapo Water Co..C. O. Walter 205.29 Rothman, Samuel, a- <l David Sol¬ omon. D. Pearlateln. 236.08 Rn ritan Chemical Works.Innls, Spleden & Co.. Inc. 1,923.78 Sam«.While Tar Co. :tr>S..14 Same.Same . 77S.09 Rodriguez, John J..N. Y. Rail- wax s Co. rusta. 108.96 3tarkman, Mary.N. Y. Railways lo «-"Sis . 108.95 Sanders, Richard.N. Y. Railways Co.; coats . 108.95 Schreiber, Dave.Chatham anil Phoenix National Bank of City of N Y. 6,073.82 Hchechter. Hannah- S. Ooodstetn 121.18 Button, Milton yV..O. B\ Bakln.. 486.20 Strivings, Hoy T.. Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co. 326.67 Sa ran to, Si-rgle N. Y. Railway» Co. oosts . 108.95 Staplcton, Minnie M.. sn«l Irving M. Forbes.Eastman Machine Co. 213.35 Sones, Lena.N. Y. Railway» Co.; costs . 108.95 Segal, /.Isle, and Abraham Sln- kln.M. Z|mmorfhan . 438.09 Thomas, Harold -Borden'» Con¬ densed Milk Co. 190.83 Towlln, Kaiman and George.R. . Pearl . 200.00 Van Meyer, G«»orge.M. Rosen- thai . 105.40 Zanella, Peter A.R. Pavesl. 201.41 In lirons ( «unity rtalleniwslg, Hympn N. Radus $164.32 Block. Henry J., and Katn Cosby Mona Realty «"orp. 60.16 Cosby, Kate.Same. 60.16 lablsh. Richard D..-Lenox Wall I'ap«r Co.. Inc. 46.49 Oengaro, Sam- Wilson A Co.... 602.61 Schonr. Martha F.. and Wllltnm of the actual condition of stocks. Man- ufacturers are buying a little silk here at present, endeavoring to cover some *of their near requirements on raw ma- terial at a lower rate than they must pay for the silks which are selling in Yokohama now. ' LEATHEá.Jobbers See Danger in High Shoe Prives Some jobbers declared yesterday that if shoe manufacturers continue (to advance prices they will be forced to close their salesrooms. Price?, it was stated, are so high at present that a drop in the market would force many jobbers into bankruptcy. It was esti- mated that manufacturers have ad- vanced their prices 40 to 50 per cent during the last six months. JVlen's shoes that formerlv s«old for ,$ô.ï>& a pair are now quoted at $7.75/ a pair. Manufacturers' prices for menls patent leather shoes are now $8, whereas a few months ago the same shoe sold for $6. Ladies' shoes, jobbers stated, also have advanced greatly. Women's black vici welts that sold for $4.50 last May were billed through last week at $8 a pair. The price for future orders of this shoe, it was said, is $10.50 a pair. Jobbers declare these rapid advances have injected an element of uncertain¬ ty into the market. "As no one knows what conditions will be three months hence, jobbers fear to order far in advance lest a price drop catch them with a high priced line of goods on hand. JEWELRY.Active Buying Of Diamonds at High Prices Buying of diamonds is active despite high prices. One karat stones are sell¬ ing at $600 to $700 each, depending- on cut, polish and purity. Clusters of diamond chips and small stones,- made into rings, pendants and brooches, are selling at prices from 1Û0 to 200 per cent higher than a year ¿go. Diamond brokers and jobbers state that buying for the trade outside of New York is extremely good. The prosperity in the agricultural and in¬ dustrial "sections of the country ac- counts for the large expenditures made for jewelry. Local retailers also re- portan excellent business in diamonds. Their only comnlaint is the difficulty in getting a sufficient quantity of the gems. Strikes and labor troubles in Holland and the temporary closing ' of many plants owing to the lack of fuel have decreased the output of cut diamonds in that country. Satisfied Judgments In New York County The first nnme Is that of the debtor, the second that of the creditor and date when m.«1 «¿ment was filed: U<- Myer, Emma T..A. Berliner et al; Sept. 4. 1912. Î104.66 ñreltuner, Edw. .\\. Charlotte O. Breltung and Mary Kaufman. M. C. Schwelnert; Jan. 9. 1920 7.094.4:1 Goldstein, Abraham J.. Harry Glnsbur«r and Moses A. Gold¬ stein.Harlem Hiver Lumber & "Woodworking Co.; May -'2, 1913. R41.86 Pah! Hovt Co. !.. Wesserman et al; April ¦(. 1919. 2.'127.29 .'¦¡time.Same; Dec. 31, 191». 109.17 Van IlK-.-.ti", "Win. R. and Grace ilainiin.J, Palmleri et al. tjec. 3, 1918 . 117.50 Morris, Monsun.Seventy-fifth. St. Co. East. Inc.: Aus. S. 1917.. 159.41 MacchiaverHa, Flllppo.B. Arnold & Co.. Inc.; D-c. 12, 191?. 362.90 Macchlaverna, Fillppo. and Anna and Frank De Cotls.G. Caroz- nolo; Jan. 6, 1920. 604.65 Kahn, Leo J..A. Hagedorn; Sept. Hi, 1919 . 283.20 O'Brien, Theresa M. Black, Starr .t Frost; Sept. 23,.1919.. 2,151.32 Blackley, Norman M..T. H. Al¬ len; April 15, 1919. 491.37 Godfrey, James J., and Clarence U Warner.W. P. Maloney; Dec. 17, 1919. 4,746.94 De Souza, Are.Ilo, and Horacio A. Gomez.Pan-American Trad- Co.'; Nov. 11, 1919. 2,155.02 Moverman, Sam.J. P. Hoffman Co., Inc., Nov. 21, 1919. 396.17 In Bronx County McEvoy & Koester Construction Co., Inc..T. G. Wood; Dec. «. .1316 . »760.7C Same- -H. Koester; August 24, 1918 . 3.2.19.09 Samo.Same: Aug. 24th. 191S.. 3,26179 Same .M. G. Misch; Sept. 6 I"*» .:. 4.030.65 Ponzillo, Carmello . B. Locker Ja.ll. i, 1918.' 1,010 72 - q South Americans Here For Finance Congress Sixteen Delegates to Meeting in Washington Arrive Aboard the Steamship Orcama The steamship Orcama. oí th« Pacific Steam Navigation Company, arrived here yesterday from the west coast of South America via the Panama Canal with sixteen delegates to the Pan- American Financial Congress in Wash¬ ington. The delegation from Argentina was headed by Dr. Domingo Salaberry, Minister of Finance. He was accom¬ panied by Ricardo Aldao, a lawyer, of Bueno.1 Ayres. A delegation from Panama included Luis E. Alfaro, Juan Navarro Diaz and José A. Arango. The delegates from Peru were headed by Fernando C. Fuches, the Peruvian Minister of Finance. Ricardo Vecino, Minister of Finance from Uruguay, was accompanied by Florencio Aragon y Etchart, a member of the Uruguayan Senate. Another traveler on the Orcama was Captain Wilson, of the Chilean navy, who is on his way to England to take over four German mine sweepers, which are to be Chile's apportionment of the German fleet. Jacob Spivak, a fur dealer of this city, brought from the Chilean Andes a small lox, which he will give to the zoological gardens in the Bronx. He said the creature was a rare specimen. and th;it he had taken unusual care of it throughout a journey of 4.600 miles. ! On the Grace liner Santa Luisa, from Valparaiso, came fifty-three passengers. including Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, of this city. French Pay Off' Part of Loan Raised in England PARIS, Jan. 16..The Ministry of Finance is dealing to-day with the settlement of the i'S.OOO.OOO in treasury bonds which had been placed in Eng¬ land and fell due yesterday. It is ar¬ ranging to pay £6,700,000 of this' amount and renewing bonds to the amount of £1.240,000 at 7 per cent. m Price of Writing Paper Raised IIOLYOKE, Mass.; Jan. 16..An in¬ crease in the price of paper amounting to 20 per cent was announced to-day by the American Writing Paper Com¬ pany effective January 19. The season given is "the advanced and advancing costs of raw materials and labor, and the opcrnting exigencies with which tho line paper industry is faced." e Guaranty Trust «"oiiipany of New York has oeen appointed transfer agent «n«l reRlHtrnr of the capital lloclt of tho Bal entine fill Company* Loaran C. Murray, formerly with th.« Irving National Hank of Nonv York, has hetoi fleeted president of the lnduatrlal Bank of New Xucfc. Buyers Arrived Buyers are. Invited to register in this column by telephoning Beekman 8243 between 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Falrchild Service ALBANY, Ga..Hofmayer Dry Goods Co.i L J Hofmayer, general merchandise; *" Leonard Street, room 104. ATCH1SOX. Knn..Köhler Broa; SI. F. Kohler, shoes; Flanders. BALTIMORE!. Cronhardt <fc Co. ; X Dün¬ ner," millinery ; Astor. * BALTIMORE.Carter Webster Co.; W. B Klare white goods, knit goods, woman's, children's sweaters; The Annex. BALTIMORE.Hochschild. Kohn & Co.; X. Schentha!, shoes; 220 Fifth Avenue, room 1411. « ...>.« lUlTlMORB-S. Copl»n Co.; S. Copian, general m-rchand'se; Broadway Central. BALTIMORE.Kline Co.; I. Kline, chil¬ dren's wear; L. X. .Kline, represcnative; Breslln. /* . » B\Y CITY. Mich..Jay Thompson & Co Mrs L S Grant, children's goods, miisllñ underwear; 44 East Twenty-third Street, room 607. BEAUMONT Tex..Wyde Co.; S. Wyde, dry goods «#rid shoes; Marlborough. BIRMINGHAM Caneen Bros.; T. J. CrlttendiÍT, women's dresses; 1150 Broad¬ way, 17tn floor. BRAVER FALLS, Pa..Berkman Co.; M Berkman, clothing; P«?nnsylvania. BIRMINGHAM. Ala..Green-Rosenbaum; Mrs. M. Todd, shirt waists, negligees, hosiery; Pennsylvania. »LEXER, Texas.J. E. Stephens, gen¬ eral merchandise; Collingwood. BLOOMINGTON, Ind..H. M. Rhorer, shoes; Grand. BLOOM LNGTON, HI..Bunnell Bros.; H. D. Buniull, Bhot-s; Herald Square. HOSTON.Win. Leavens «St Co.; J. A. Collins, furniture; Pennsylvania. BOSTON.J. R. Ainsley Co. ; I. G. Find- lay, yarns, cotton underwear, wrappers, éorsi ts; Murray Hill. BOSTON.C. I. Hooper, carpets, rugs, 'linoleums; Breslln. BOSTON.L. Jacobson Co; L. Jacobson, clothing; Broadway Central. BUFFALO D. S. Tlftlckjlan, art goods, pictures, statuary; Breslin. BUFFALO.J. W. Adam & Son;."«'. P. Henderson, upholstery and drapery; 2 West Thirty-seventh Street. BUFFALO.J. Simon, laces and embroid¬ eries; Aberdeen. BUFFALO Smith Willys Co.: H. B. Smith, general merchandise; Longacre. BUTTE. Mont..Symohds D. «î. Co.; S. A Maj er, ready-to-wear; 141 Fifth Ave¬ nue. CHICKASHA, OUla..A. J. Hallum, clothing and women's furnishings; Grand. CHARLESTON, S. C.J. F, Condon & Sons; M. Condon ami H. Bagger, dry goods and general mclse. Hermitage. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn..Miller Broe. Co.; J. R. Weymouth, knit goods; 1150 Broadway. CHATTANOOGA.Miller Bros.; Mr. Dea- sons, piece goods; 1150 Broadway; Biggins CHICAGO.O. W. Paullin, mfrs. furs iur garments; McAlpln. CHICAGO.Regal Tailoring Co.: P. W Goodman, tailors to the trade; Walllck. CHICAGO.Mandel Bros.; A. W. Man del, J. AVeber. firlenfal and domestic rugs; 13 East Twenty-second Street. CHICAGO.J. V. Farwell Co.; N. P. Pet erson, upholstery; 72 Leonard Street Grand. CHICAGO.J. Adler, piece goods; Penn sylvanla. CHICAGO F. A. Jenson, dry goods Hermitage. CINCINNATI.P. Bacharaeh, books anc stationery, Pennsylvania. CINCINNATI.H. A: rt. Pogue Co.; H. R Rogers, men's, women's shoeB; 366 Flftl Avenue. CINCINNATI Dentón Co.; Mrs. D Moore, misses', intermediate, juniors, children's ready to wear; F. X. Owens ready to wear; 1270 Broadway, room 80S. CLEVELAND.Hartman Furniture Co. I. Hartman, furniture; Alcazar. CLEVELAND.W. Taylor Co.; C. C. Hof mayor, upholstery and drapery, cotton an. woolen piece goods; 225 Fifth Avenue. COLUMBUS, Ohio.Fashion Co.; Mi Cahn, jobs fall coats, dresses; 277 Flit. A'venue; Hart-Flanlgan Co. COLUMBUS. Ohio.Union Co.; L. A' Kahn, ready to wear; 116 West Thirty second Street, 14th floor. DAVENPORT, Iowa.M. L. Parker Co B. J. Shank, waists; 1150 Broadway, FAYETTEVILLE, X. C..B Sykes, read> to-wear, dry goods; Herald Square. DALLAS, Tex..Sänger Bros.; Mr. Hil shoes; 19 Bast Twenty-fourth Street. DAYTON, Ohio.Kike Kumler Co.; E. I Endsley, boys' clothing, furnishing good; hats: 225 Fifth Avenue, eighth floor. DENVER Armstrong & Penningto Millinery Co.; L. Pennington, milliner} t>21 Broadway, room 541. DBS MOINES, Iowa. Wilkins Bros. Co H. J. McCarthy, ready-to-wear; 12« Broadway; Macrae. DETROIT.Crowley Milner Co.; Miss I Krueeh, art needlework, fancy goods; 11 West Thirty-second Street; A. l'ami. DETROIT . J. L. Hudson Co., L. 1 Crockett, basement millinery; C. J. Giblii skirts; Miss Josephine Webb, suits: 22 Fifth Avenue; Associated Mdsg. Corpn. DETROIT.Buruham Stotpel Co.; M Palmer, ladies' ready to wear; 43 Leonar Street H. H. Miner. DETROIT.J. L. Hudson Co.; Mrs. L. I Davis, muslin underwear; 225 Fifth Avt nue. DETROIT.Tuttle & Clark; E. E. Tuttl leather goods; Imperial. DOTHAM, Ala..H. Blumberg & Son: D. Blumberg, dry goods, clothing, mi llnery Grand. DULUTH, Minn..French & Bassett 1 Brown, carpets, upholstery; St. James. ELIZABETH CITY, X. C..C. H. Robil son Co.; C. O. Robinson, general mdse The Annex. FRESNO. Cal..Gottschalk & Co.; T. V Swanwick, ready to wear; 116 West Thirt; second Street, Room 1410. FoRT DODGE, Iowa.Türke Mercanti ¡Co.; Mr. Fleischer, general mdse.; Ill Broadway, eighth floor. FORT PIERCE. Fla..F. M. Teets, ge; ¦eral m<¡^. Broadway Central. FOUT WAYNE. Ind. C. Snowberge women's garments; Breslln. Co.; Miss N. Timmons, dresses, coals, suit 1170 Broadway, fifth floor. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich..Grand Rapl. Dry Goods Co.; C. S. Slmklns, piece good domestics; 43 Leonard Street, Room 210 GKEENBORO. N. C..Marks & Son; Marks, clothing and men's furnishing Longacre. HARTFORD, Conn..H. Levy Co.; 3 Lew, tailoring goods; Breslin. HARTFORD, Conn..Elite Waist Co.; j Levy, mfrs. silk waists; The Annex. HONESDALE. Pa.Birdsall Bros.; M. Blrdsall, mfrs. working shirts; Park Av nue. JASPER. Ala..C. E. Tweedy, dry goo. and general mdse; York. JOPLIN, Mo..Chrlstman Dry Goods Cc Miss Leila Dawson, ready to wear; M Alpin. KANSAS CITY.Jones Store Co.: F. Smith, shoes; 23 East Twenty-six 6treet. KANSAS CITY, Mo..Jones Store C< B. F. Smith, shoes; 23 BaBt Twenty-six Street, room 810. LANCASTER, Pa..Hager & Bro.; E. Snyder.. men's, boys' clothing; 4 Fourth Avenue. LANCASTER, Pa..M. T. Garvin Co.; A. Cauller, men's furnishings; 37 We Twenty-sixth Street; York. LANCASTER, Pa. . Non-Retailing C< A. W. Moyer, jewelry; Pennsylvania. LANCASTER, Pa..F. Peters, jewelr Herald Square. LEWIS ION, Idaho.D. Schiffer, clothi and men's furnishings; Pennsylvania. LITTLE ROCK. Ark..Gus Blass Co. E. Sparling, ready to wear, piece gootí 11 BO Broadway, eighth floor. LOS ANGELES.A. Hamburger A C< Miss C. Keiner, asst. ladies' ready-t wear furs; 225 Fifth Avenue. LOS ANGELES.The Bon Ton; H. Citr Mrs. H. Harvey, ready to wear; 1150 Broa way. eighth floor. LOS ANGELES.A. Brownstein. clot lng, furnishing goods: Rits-Carlton. LOS ANGELES.Cooper. Coate <fc Case J. H. Bernstein, laces, embroideries, han kerchiefs; 377 Broadway, Room 607. LOS ANGELES.Bullock's; Miss Kat orine Pottinger, millinery, designer; 2 Fifth Avenue. MAI ON, Ga. -Pannenherg Co. ^|R. Ni bäum, dry goods; 1133 Broadway. MACON. Ga..Mathews. Johnson & Sa ders; Mr. Mathews, ready to wear; 1] Broadway; J. M. Biggins. MAl'CH CHUNK, Pa..Johnson Bro J. P. Johnson, clothing; Herald Square MIDr*LETO\VX, Conn..J. H. Bunce C Miss B. E. Murray, hosiery, underwear; « Fourth Avenue, Dry Goods Alliance. MtaNH.APOL.IS.L. s. Donaldson; M J. M. Bachman, representing; 230 Fil Avenu« MOBMRLY. Mo.-J. F. Bauers & S< W. F. Bauers, dry goods; Waldorf MONTREAL.J. Cohen, clothing; Per sylvanla. MONTREAL . E. Garber. clothlt Pennsylvania. MONTREAL.J. H. Vosberg; Mrs. J Vosberg, jewelry and leather goods. Pa Avenue. MONTREAL . P. Rablnovitch. fu Walllck. MONTREAL. Canada--Acra« Hat Co.; Levlne, nun's hats; Aberdeen. NASHVILLE. Tenn..M. Ellis, sho Flanders. NASHVILLE. Tenn..Cain. Sloan Co.; J. Dentón, men's furnishings, Uoibreli toilet goods; 6 West Thirty-second Stre Meyer. . NAVAROTA. Tox.n. A. Tartout * C R. A. Partout, ready to wear; 1160 Brot way; Biggins. NEW HAVEN.IL W. Evans, woo piece goods Piirk Avenue. NORFOLK. Va..Rida, inc.; A. Schrei waists, dresses, coats; Tlw«. Annox NORFOLK, Va..I. Goodman Co. ; Goodman, general me-rchandisu, Penns vanln. OAKLAND, Cal.H. Capwell Co.; M E. A. Chapman, corsets: Miss M. 1 Km ready to wear, upstairs; 116 West Thlr second Street, Room lsn:i. OQDBN, Utah.J. Scoweroft A Sons: W. Scoweroft. men's furnishings; OKLAHOMA CITY.D. P. P««yton * i P, F Peyton, women's furnishings Ab deea. .aha. Neb..M. ». »mit h «. Co.: J. Pholps. silks, dreaa goods; too Ft «Aptnu*. OM.VHA. Neb.Burgess, Xaah»Co. ; E. S. Bates, »hoes. 200 Fifth Avenue. OSWBGO, N. T..Elder * Son. O. Elder, general m«*; ch«n«llse Pennsvl vanls. OTTAWA, Can. A. J. Fmeman Co.; Mis» S. F. Woolway. Miss B. Binera«.«, Miss B. Kingroae, millinery; Pennsylvania. pADl.'Ui, Ky- «'. H. fUeka Co.; U it. Rieke Jr., merchandise manager n. A-. Wilson, representative; 60 Worih Street. PADVCAH, Ky..C. H. Rlek« Co. ft Sons; L. Rieke. general mdse. CO Worth Str«-.-t. PEORÍA. 111. Eugene Kepler, Inc.; Eugene Kepler, shoes; Aberdeen. PHILADELPHIA.J. Braonateta Co.; J. Braunstein, jobs of Jewelry and notions; Broadway Central. PHILADELPHIA.J. McDonald, «port¬ ing goods; York. PITTSBURGH.Samuel Cohen Co.; a Cohen, (-/«thing and furnl»hlngs; Broad¬ way Central. - PlTTSBl'RQH.Kaufman & Baer: H. c. Graham, cotton piece goods; 404 Fourth Avenue. PITTSBURGH S. M'»er. clothing; Grand. POCATEI.LO. Idaho.The Couzens S-or»- C. Couzens, ready to vjar; 1133 Broailway- H. C. Lyon. PORTLAND, Me..A. J. Waterman Co A. J. Waterman, mfrs. men's, boys' «loth- ing; T!io Annex. PORTLAND, Or«*..3. Nemlro, ready to wear; 15 East Twenty-sixth Street, Room 1910. READING. Pa..S. J. Kotxen, dry goods, etc.: Broailway Central. READING. Pa..A. J. Brumbach: S. A. Krumbach. mfrs. pants: Wallick. READING. Pa..Dives, Pomery <£¦ Stew, art; Misa M. Bloomfleld, women's gloves; 2:¡0 Fifth Avenue. RICHMOND, Ya..Cohen Co.; P H. Davis, b«-«Klitlg. (ion:.-Sties, hoys' clothing, bargain basement mdse., basement white goods; 1150 Broadway, Sth floor. RICHMOND. Va..Kaufman A- Co E J Kaufman, cloaks, suits, petticoats, hosiery: gloves; Miss 11. M. «Vterritt, es; 35:1 Fifth Av.-nue, room ROCHESTBR.Michaels Stern & Co K L. Stern, trimmings; 220 Fifth Avenue SAN ANTONIO, Tex.- -M Halfl .' E. Oppenheimer, dry goods, 4,', Street. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W. C Frost, reaiiy to wear and millinery; :' vania. SAN FRANCISCO.Hale Bros; F. a. Lyon, hosiery, underwear, infants' wear; 60 Union Square. SAN FRANCISCO.Th< Ei p ;. B. Colin, toys, pictures, camei «. Avenue A*soc. Mdsi SEATTLE.P. 1. l.<- v y & Co E Nussbaum, mnnag' "5 West Thirty-first Srr- t. SHER1DA \. V\ ... :. SHREVEPORT, [.a.--,! 1. P J. E. Peytoh, women's furnl deen. ST. LOUIS.B. Nugent «fc- Bi » D. «; Co.; A. Lewis, clothing-; 470 Fourth Ave- ST. ALBANS, Vt..Miss M Alice Sherii. dan. millinery: Herald S'iuarr-. ST. PAUL.Hirsch Bros ; S L. Water- man, waists, petticoats, und rw .. Wel¬ lington. ST. PAUL.Fiel«!. Schll ,v Co A. J. Grawert, pl^ce goods; 113 Broadway. ST. PAUL.Emporium Merc W, p. V. Jaeger, men's, boya' clothing hat». caps; 6 West Thirty-second Street SULPHUR. Okla..J. Hassen, il mdse. Aberdeen. SULPHUR, Okla..Z. M. Le Flore ca¬ lerai mdse.: Aberdeen. TOLEDO. Ohio.Lion D. ''. <',. \" Lewi's Jr., mdae., manag ; East Twenty-sixth Str« TORRINGTON, Conn P rker, .'. <"«->. ; S. W. Meade, nol I knit underwear, laces, trii TUSCALOOSA, Ala .A. B «vn goods, clothing: 112:: Bn VICTORIA. T- x.- -Th rail r 1 1; Mrs. C. C. Rucker, read; lo-wear, mill! nery; 1150 Broadway. J M. Biggins. WALL1NGFORD, Con Co.: J. Burghoff, house Curnlshingi Wallick.' WACO. Tex..Miller-Cross Co.; V. 1. Miller, shoes; Bristol. WICHITA, Kan..Geo !.-.. «'. Co W. L. Odenweller, shoes; 220 Fifth Ave¬ nue; Continental. Buyers Coming LITTLE ROCK. Ark.- Gus R «-* Co Julian B..ISS-, ;.-¦ neral -i- M berg, general mdae; 1150 Broadway; Baer & Lilienthal; expected January L; WpRCESTER, Mosa >:¦ immlng Store: Da\id F. Miller, ton linim-'s. Broadway Central; January 20. BIP. MI NO HAM. Ala..Green-R Hermán Rosenbaum, geni ral m 1 Pennsylvania; leaving for Ne» 1 ary 17. BIRMINGHAM, Ala..Gre« 1. M. Green, general merchandis« ¡vania; is l<>aving for New Vor,-, n« PITTSBURGH.Kaufman's ;¦¦; Store; H. Heyman, misa ?¦' coats; 1261 Broadway; is expected January 19. DIVIDEND NOTICES At a meeting of the Board of Director» of this Company held in London t.-.day it was decided to recommend to the shareho'dcrs at the Annual Meetjn«j fixed to be held Jan¬ uary 27, 1920, payment on that day of final dividend of 6 per cent, free of British in- come tax upon the Ordinary Shares. Net profits for the year after deducting a!l charges and expenses for management, et I cetera «and providing for income lax and es- timated excess profit« dutv for the year are £3,776,507-13-0 as ajainst £3,140 171-8-10 j for the previous year. Ailer paying hn»l dividend of 6 per cent, carry forward wi br ¡£4,400,311-12-11. The Dire-:>rs have also decided to pay on January 27, 1920. with final dividend for past year, an interim dividend of 6 per cent. f:r Llie year 1910- 1920 on the Ordinary Sitares of «he Com¬ pany free of British inc me tax. Proposed reiolutions to increate capilai and offer shares read at to'low» : 1. That the capital of »«He Company be increased from £14,500.000 to f20.080.000 by the creation of 5,500,000 additi ial Ord nary Shares of £1 each ranking for dividend and in all other rerpc:ts pari pa>su wuh the existing Ordinary Shares o; ihr Company. 2. That out of the said id id »bar«ti and the other unissued Ordinary Shar«:» for the time beinsj of the company there ha.!. on or about the 10th day of February, 1920. be offered to the members of the register of Ordinary Shareholders en the 28tb day of January, 1920, and »he holders of Share Warrants to Bearer for Ordinary Shares on the same date, new shares in th«.- propor¬ tion of one share for every two existing Ordinary Shares (ignoring shares *hich are not complete multiples of two and not allow- ing registered «hares and share warrant! to j bearer to be added together for the purpose of acceptance) held by them at he pnce of £1 per share, payable to ore of the bankers of the company in London on the acceptmce j of the offer, viz.: on the 7th day of April. 1 1920, and that such offer be made as to holders of registered Ord;n«\ry Shares by notice specifying the number ot snar-.» to which the member is entitled ard statin» that if it is not accepted and paymcv tnsde on or before the above mentioned date it will be deemed to be declined, and as to holders of »hare warrants to bearer far Ordinary Share* by such adverhsemert a» the Directors shall deem advisab.e h««'h advertisement shall state that holders of share warrants to bearer for Ordinary Shares must in the first instance and on or bel >t* the 7th day of April. 1920, depon! with «-ne of the bankers in London, and the appro- priate coupon (to be indicated by «hr mrr« tors) as evidence of ownership. prnvid«-il al¬ ways that the dates in all or any of the be¬ fore mentioned cases may be extended to » later date in the absolute discretion of «he Directors. Upon such deposit being m*'-r «he company shall be deemed to m ke «-« th« depositors an offer of the number of shirr. to which he is entitled, and «he ariverl-iseme^ shall require the depositor in every tase lo forthwith sirji . form of acreptan.e I «r tu » share«, which wi!I be supplied for thr pur¬ pose, and to pay the sum of : i is respes« of each share accepted. If in any case a share holder shall not signify his acceptance »ro make. payment of the said »urn within thr time specified, or such extended time ai mar he fixed by the Directors as aforesaid, «he offer will be deemed to be .'erlined and «he Directors may dispose of «J! shares no« ac¬ cepted and paid for within the prescribed time in response to such offer» in such man¬ ner as they may consider expedient in «he interest» of the company. The said »hare» shall rank for dividend as from the 7th da* of April. 1920, or the due of issue of the particular share*, whichever »hall be later. BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED January 1«, 1920,

New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1920-01-17 [p 18]....N Co 1 pM03 O'Neill pf. 98 Phelps D.240 Phil J Cor 58 do pref. 93 P ft Wpf. 95 98%R Reis&C 25. do pref. 88 Ry Bak P.140 do pref

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Page 1: New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1920-01-17 [p 18]....N Co 1 pM03 O'Neill pf. 98 Phelps D.240 Phil J Cor 58 do pref. 93 P ft Wpf. 95 98%R Reis&C 25. do pref. 88 Ry Bak P.140 do pref

Public Utilities,TIM.«Am Lteht * Traction.20n.».m T.lrht * T-actl.«n«a)f. 90

.AiHrondnci,: Kl»e Power. 14.Adlrorvlark Eier Power pf... T5.Am Gas & Eiectric.l?*>do pf . 40Am Power ft LlRht.65do pf. 71.Am Public t'tllltlos. *Am P-ihllc rtilltles pf. 22Am Waterworks Electric. 2Am W W ft E partie, .pf. 4Am W \V ft E 1st pf. 45"-«Toiina Power ft Llpni. 21Cities Servlco .413

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do pf. 40Tenn Rv Light ,«;. Power. . ~

Tenn Ry Llpht ft Power pf. -6United Light & Rys. 28do l^t pf. r-o

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Card-Am.. 9»<lo pref. 70

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Gunta'mo. 78Mat-Aui . 10

Sugar StocksBid Asl.ed. Bid. Asked.

10213544011880

Mat-Am pf- 60Michigan.. 12National .118N Niquero.rS. Cecelia.,do pref.

Savannah.88Si«36

du nrcf. 87Chemical Stock»

Am Cyan. 3udo pref. 5!

By-Pr.id ..106Cassin Co. 15Dow Ch.. 17"DiíPCpf DVá

35 Ho«ik Klee. 6560 do pref. ti.«

115 Ky Solvay. 9050 Meie Co p 9S

200 Merrimac. 9210%Mulford Co

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Gmselli ..159 175 Semet C..165«do pref. 100 101 Solv Poe.. 190

Tobacco Stocks

l;f149

823890

115ÖS9100

100175

A Tob dvs.ISOConlcy Foil.325G WHolmes.155do pref.. 98

S S Young. 130do pref.. 95

MacA & Fh.160New York Bank Stocks

America ...62-5 . Garfield N..235

186 Porto R-AT.135350R J Reyn A.525165 do ser B.460102 do pref..lti6138Weyman-B .168195 do pref.. 98

Atlantic ...2!".Am Exch...295Battery ...210Bowery _420Bryant P.. 150Bway Cent. 150Bronx Nat.150Butch & D. 35Chase .485Chat & P.. 320Chelsea Ex.125Chemical . .585Citz Nat...25".City .405Coal & I. .245Colon:al ...350¦"ommerce .213

fSfltamb'ut . .200«Corn Exch. .475Cosmop'ton. 1 l«iCcm'cial E.415Com'wealth:221Cvba .170East River. 150Fifth Nat.. 150Fifth Ave..90OFirst Nat. 985Foreign T B

GothamGreenwich

220HarrimanHanover ..

160Industrial1601m «fc Trad.-590160*Irving Nat.390

Liberty _460495 Lincoln _280330Manhat Co..24r¡i.Mech & M.

Metrop'tanMutual ...

415 MerchantsNew Neth.N Y N B A.435

517 Park .710Pacific _135

.Produce Ex.375Public .335

.Seaboard ...625230Second _400lSaState .23017023d Ward.. 130

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101.-, W'chester A.200166Yorkvi1Ie ..325

..200.375

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.160

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140560¦:85108175101

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610400475295

470360420245210

760

425240140

193

Trust and Security CompaniesLawyers T. .130Lincoln Tr.175

86Manufae'crs.205405Mercantile .290240Mctropol ...300515Mtge Bond. 94460Mut Tof W.105375Nat Surety.210160 tN Y Title. 142

N York T..625305 N Y LI&T.7254 50 Peoples -2902Gr>Realty Abso.UO260Scandinav'n.89O2'OTitle G & T.400405Un States..850265U S M «St T.4Î5140V S T Guar 806*75 Westches'er. 130125W& B T&M.165

Alliance ... 81tAm Tru.nt.Am Surety. 82Banker* ...395Bond & M.230Bklyn T Co.50<)Cent Union.450Columbia .365«Commercial 15'JEmpire T*.290Equitable -.298Farm L&T.4 40Franklin ..250Fulton ...

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GuarantyHamiltonHudson TKings Co

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? See New Yr*k Title and Mortgage.tOwns all Aniercan Trust Company.

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74«'«Niastara ...22594i->'tuyv«<ssn\. 50

W«3stch«ter. 38460

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do pref. 93P ft W pf. 95

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Am Mfg..l81do pref. 87

-.Am MAF.100'.Jim Typ F 45A D T N.I 25A T> C pf 9SAlla«« P C 70I B B&S l p S8

do 2d pf 70Bor C Mk 116Bush T pf 77%Celluloid.. 143CbiW« Co. S3

do pref. 94City Inves 75Co! K Sy.950 ior,0CrV W pf. 96 101

I X) !.. & W. 168F R 1st pf 97JDraper C.ltl

! ?»t Sil pf. 9".Leh VSCST

85

'.«;186»0

5C

91

in14787

BO

17Uion145jon

137

98125220150

74531012091041088042585

140175

165

2557541

10492%

2506595

2892

1509617048

105D W pf.102% 103%

Stern B p. 105T5.-PCftOn.115Va'vn] pf.lOtV Raalt In 40do pref. 82

W C Kerr. 50do pref. 80

W & B pf 100Yale ft T.285

Steel and Ordnance Stocks22815591

12«45068

195110II»

SI'380

l.iuit Steel. 37Emp S * 1 25do pref. 65

.Here P. .223«so pref. 107

Nile« B-P.108do prcf.li>7

Seov life.395Thorn Iron 30Win Cor. 375Woodward. 44%

Am Braas.223i /Atlas Pw.lM

d«, prof 89Bab ft W.120

j .ftliw, BW.420«4<-> pri'f. 6:

f'^nn FAF.188Î Katrb BtL ! 0L-.-oto 1 pf.107

do 2d pf 70Colt» Am» 58» jt Pow.370

*Ex dividend-Standard Oil Stocks

pidjr^SÎo.AraoH'-no OU <"o, Ltdf^:-nM«- Refining «'o.

do Ofd, i«ex# i^»'/».3<Wi" H- v »er -o .

JíU' xey Pip« l«h« . 08«5'h..»' ti'i.unh .MfK *'o. eon».... 2*5

do pf . 107«fV»ntfn«>nt»il Oil <'o. ¿to«f*rn..-»-r,: Pl¡» Lln*. '¦>ramlji-rUn'l Pip« l.lrvs.,Y>iir***, Pit'" fin«.<t>*i»n*-i'lt*n*l Oil Co pf, ne

«So pf. -t\>%.rto corn.

ttUinoia Pipe Lln«.^.rlmperiat oil. Ltd. 12;s<3ft'ii*n-i Pi:- f.ine. .ici»! Jtaficrnatloni.1 r-i <*o. Ltd. 67£N«w r«.«rk TrutixR.... 174K'atlonat Transit Co. 26J'OrtEern Pipe Line Co. 102Obi'» 011 <"o. J6&S*«»»n-Mei F«iel Co........... 70Wnirit OH * Ga». ir.iJP/alft« Pip* Lin«- . 26«atouth penn Oil «Co. 337Colar R*flnlng Co . 370

Íoulhern V\y*t Line. 1«5.t>thwr4t Penn p¡p* Lines... »ttaBdard Oll of Catlfornl*_21«>4o of lodlan».. 7;'.

;. do of Kamsa«.. «.»,0«'> of K*ntu«:ky. 455do of N'"l;u«'i.,..,., 6:5## Of N«!W .líílíí . V«!',do pfd. î 15do of N»iv York .,. m,do of omo. I;;:«On of OM'i pfd. )I2«»ao * #*ioi.b.i«9l'Htm 'fan» iuw Co^..«.. 121

10812510745.^05585

103275

89357022S10911211041035

49

Asked:*y» »»Í4

U-d« 167111s113

4t1

! i'O1

102

17:

4'0v^n2X011»fc«,«)"H

140I! I1*«ill92177liJ 016»

17»it

10«¿.I74Ml2702431961707 00ato

.r<o4Î0I.-.'.771Jl',1,44!.h'.f.114II»It»

Miscellaneous Oil CompaniesAtlantic. Polios Oil Co. com../ 60Atlantic 'JLoboa t)il pfd. 120

Co.8%«%

is:

Cosden & CoMlk Basin PetroleumHouston oil.<'o, i.t.i..Magnolia Pttroleum Co...'... 435Merritt Oil * ..rporallon. 19Midwest Penning Co. 161National Fu«-1 & Gas Co. 145Northwest oil Co. 36Pierce oil . 94Producers Refining Co. 9%Supuipa Refining Co. u%

New York State Bondsßectjrify. rate maturity. Bid AskInt<«r i'¿a. June, 1965_99% 100»4<V> 4 Ha, July. 1967. 99 Va 100%do 4%s. March, 1963... 99V»Oo 4%a M & N, 1957.. 99%do 4Vis, April, 1906_ '.'1do 4* ,s. March. 1964, !> Ido 4'is, March. 19Í2... 94 .

do 4%a, Sept. 1560. 94do 4<-jB, M, 1960, op 30. 94

1,00 %v»o%

an 4 i May, 1959. Ml'à

95909590 Vi«O',90 '->90V4Ullis«il

701409%8%

13546020

1K3156409«;9%6%

Yield4.4»4.4»4.494.494.51«1 524.524.634.644.ill4.614.514.544.474.474.474.41

do 4s May, 195Ï. 89%do 4s, .May, 1957. SU',-.Reif 4s. Nov. 1955-56. 8!'do 4s. Nov, I.IJU. S3U.Inter 3%s, Nov, 1954_81Coup 3%s. May, 1954.... 81Reg 3V..s. 19i.ii.'54, inc.. 12% «3%do 2%s, N 1940-T.0. Inc.470-Res & Coup (serial) 4'¿3,June, 3919-'30. Inc.465 --

do 4V4s, Apr, 1919-'31, lnc.466 - -

do 4%, July, 1919-'33, ino.465 - -

New York Citv BondsCan 'mp 4 Vis, Jan, 1904.'.107 108V» 4.07High Imp 4%s, Sept, 1963.107 108% 4.07Canal imp 4Vis, Jan 1965.102 - .¦

High Imp 4%B. Mar 1965.102 - -.

li Can Ter 4Via, Jan. 19 15.102 - -¦

High Imp 4s, Mar 1967.. 9»% .. ..

High Imp 4a. XUar I960- ;'«2 Inc. »IV» - -.;de 4s, M « S 1963.SSV» 1»» 4 .»C»r,,-«l Jmp 4s. J & J 1960-'*2 inc. »IV» - -p»Jan l»42-'40. »I - -.

Pal S Park 4s. Mar 1961.98% - -'

Baitte Canal Terminal 4s.Federal Farm Loan Bonds

4%s Nov 1938 op 192Í.. 99V4 100%4VÍ« 1930 op 1924. 99V4- 100%4V»a May 1937 op 1929. 99V4 100%«> May 1928 op 1523.101 182

3 i9325o

30'»37%992081H%

130

4768 V»

4768 V»

95c 95c 95c

KulllmoreStocksOpen High Low

18ft Ralto Tube 60 no 60177 Com Credit pf 24% 24% 24V»310 Cent TeresapX 10-% 10«» 10%126 Cosden . 9% 9% 9675 Celestino .... 3.05 3.05 3.0010ft Citizens Bank. 43% 43'» 43%49"Cons Power ..102 102 10228 Cons Cool ... 82V4 82V» 8230 Pavlson Chem. 35 3510 Houston Oil pf 93 93

20ft Imltahoma its 26c 25c' 30 M & M 1st N. 30',» 30«-»65 Monon Val .. 17% 17%29 Marvlaml Gns.lftft 100

34 1 do rights 20 2027 Pa Water 81 % 81 %17ft l'n Ry ...'... 14% 14V»5 U S Fidelity. .130 130

BondsJ2ftftft Cons Po 4 Us. 80 80100(1 Cons Gas 4'<>s. 952000 In Ry Inc 4s. 471000 L'n Ry 1st 4s. 68 V»

Bostonlftft Ad venture .... 9.',o50 Allouez . 382ft Anaconda x div 6115 Arizona Com. 14 'i100 Bilí Heart. 8 S10 Butte ft Sup. 27%85 Cal & Ariz_ 64%13 Cal & llecla..385

BJ85 Carson . 38%10 Centennial 15

646 Copper Hange. 40%670 Daly West.36 Davis Paly.

100 Franklin ...

10 Island Creek1 00 Keweenaw114 Iva Salle.25 Mass Consol.

270 Mayflower O C1 Michigan . 6 V»ir.2 Mohawk . 67

60 New Arcadian. 3 %60 New Cornelia. 22%20 Xew River pf. 80%146 XIpissing .... 11 %375 North Hutte. .. 16V«lOOOjibway . 1%40 Old Dominion 86

105 Seneca . 17%125 .Shannon . 1 %100 South Hake. 1%40 Superior Cop .. 5 %135ft Sup & Boston. 4%101 Trinltv . 2600 Tuolumne .'..10 U S Smelt. .

195 do pf. 47 %385 Utah Consol. .. 9460 t'tah Metal. 2%100 Victoria . 326 Winona . 210 Wolverine _ 21

24'»10 V»93.0043 V»

9325c

30'»17%992081in.»

130

809647«S'%

4%33%3%

44

9%

i-iV72 V4

3861%14%8'.»27%64 .»18538%1540%4%13%3%

441%

6%673%

22 V»80%11%16%ol%17%1%1%6'»4%

72%4 7%9 V»2%

376114%8%27%64%

38537% 27'15 154 4 % 4 4

61%14%

64%385

13%3%

441%2%5%9%6%

673%22%80%11%3 6 %1%171%1%6%4%2ItV71%47%8%2%3

4%13%3%

443 %

6% |673%

80%IP*3 0%1%

17t%

iA7i%47%92%32

21

Railroads24 Bos & Alhany.122% 122% 122% 122',»180- 64% 65

20060

100

Boston EleBoston & Medo pf . 39

B A- S El pf. 8%i'J4 S Yds pf 8 5Mass Elec. 6%do pf . 12

N Y. N II & H. 27W End St Ity.. 44

do pf. 65%

33396%

856

12274465%

6433396%

865%

12

Miscellaneous20 Am Agr Chem 90 90

125 Am Oil . 5% 62 Amoskeag pf 82 826 A l'n 8v 1st pf 30 30

27

6%8230

S3396%

4460

148104177

33

HTArn Sugar pf. .117% 118% 117% 118%782 Am Tel & Tel. 97% 985 Am Wollen ...148 148

60 do pf .104 10410 Anglo-Am Cml 17 17

(00 C.-ntury Steel.. 6% 745 Eastern Mfg 32% 33%75 Eastern S S.. 20% 20%60 Edison.150 16255 Elder. 34 34

174 Fairbanks SO 806 Cell Elec .167 167

10(i Gorton I'ow 28 28220 C.rn.y .^. 45 4566 Int Cot Mills. 70 7060 lnt Port Cmt.. 24 24

300 lot Products... 37% 37%6 Dlbby MoN & P.. 28'

97 V;148104176%32%20%

101)34

20%16134

78 78167 16728 284 4 % 4 4 %

Th iter.10» 10'74%62

1001384617%43%

17491%95 %62%

2*!%10 Va

61%1001384616%8643%

17488%9 5'/»61%

145 145 14602% 52% 62

196 3 9::

20 187 Mass Gas .... 7410 do pf . 61 ',¦6 McBIw 1st pf,1000 Mergenthaler. 138

10 Mexican Inv. 46894 Nat Leather .. 1765 N H Toi & Tel 86

100 Parish . 43%,45 Pacific Mills. .1741*90 Punta Sugar.. 91%

8 Plant pf ex dlv 96'»65 Root . 62V»876 Shawmut S M. 23'.» 29 Vi 23

2010 Similis Mag... 18 1 s Va 1860 Stewart . 46 4« 4C

100 Swift & Co_131% 131% 13i282 Swift Intl. 57V» 67% 66%10 Torrlngton ... 7160 Coiled Drug. .145

160 do 1st pf. 52%30 Cnlted Fruit. .193

858 United Shoe... 47%187 do pf. 25%110 H S Steel.106%300 Ventura! . 10%310 Waldorf . 19%625 Wattham . 88%Í6 Walworth - 23%

Bonds12000 Am T- & T «s. 99% 99% 981000 Pond Creek 6a 92% t*2V» 92%2000 Swift 6s. »2% 92% 92%2000 West T & T 6a 82 82 82

Boston CurbBid. Au««!

¡ Blk Hwk ..IV» 1 3-1«Bohemia 1% 1%Bos A Mon..72 74Calaveras .... 1%

1 36 6%4 % r, %34 60

3728%10%

1001284617

88%96 V»51%

47%25%

106 %10%19%39%23%

4726%106%

38%22%

19347%26%105%

3 0 %19%3922%

»892%»2%82

ChampionChief ConCon Coppr.Crown Rsv.Denbigh ..35 4nEagle B B.3 1-19 2%Fort un» 1 3Oarts.len 1% 2Boma.17 18Tîoughton 70o 1.00Iií.U Diosa.. 25 35Iraíi Cap...It 14J.-rome Vrd.60 7uI.a Hese 30 60Majestic ...17 32

3%20

Bid. A.il/.ed.Mex Metala. 4 SMid Moss .68 71MoJ Tung... 15 19Monarch ...95 99Ntl I- A Z. 6 8Nev Doug..New Baltic.Nixon .....

Onondaga .'20Pilgrim _38Pioneer .30cHngr Petrol.Rainier .80Sev Metals. .2«H W Ml f p. 4Texana .... 35Uni Vrd Hi.41% 42Yukon .70o 100

421%

4%

ChicagoSales216

2700

too

Open. High. I.nw. DaetA. Plek,. 46 4, 40 40A. perkftC. pf 95 95 96 95Armour pfd ...112Prlsce. 69

13%i Fish...<!o pfd .

Butler Hro«.Bunte Jiros.Ch C'tiVn pf.Chi El Ry pfhi l'n Tl rgti

74293 29414 1 4 %9% 106 6

%»OCOwUh Edaon.107% 107% 10721020MS100«20«»03 2910

«0010

440mo

8'i26

'¦'.tit Motor«<it PakOooVhaux. «0Hol-St Louis.. 17%Hupp. 16%Hartman.101

11 2 % 11 ! % 1 %«f.'l fi8',» 6* %»13% 3 3% 13%

74 74292% 29414 3 4%9% 9%6 6

'.7 .*

% 107%13 * 11 %95«0%17%16

103J I Cane Plow. 22% 22%do 2d pfd. 91% 98%Moby. 29 23PIndaav Plght. I 8Montwar«!. 3» 3»Nal /-at her.. 17 17%gUo Motor. 27% 27%tUpttb Truck. 62 62(./.j»'-. 0,at» pf 1.8 % 9»%H<-ara lio»buck.226 220St-wart Warn. 43 4Í«Hi«:wart Mfg... 4» 46Kwlft & Co.131 132Hwtft Intern!. ÍT 67

33%966017%16%

10122%»8%28%I38%3«%276298%

M 3 149660%17%16%

103;.-2%98%

«; \6298%4 20

1 9000tBO520 Krt-lft tt Co.131 132 131

J6I/0 f.v.-ift Intern!. 67 67 66%lOOUnioa Carbide. 1« 26% ?*i¿ Hi

41%1:266%

Short Term SecuritiesSecurltv. rate, maturity Bid Ask YieldAm rotten OU fis. 1924.. 98 98% 6.35Am Tel & Toi 5s. 1922... «fi 96% 7.30

do Ci. 1924. 96 96% 7.00Am Thread 6a. 192t....100 101 6.85Am Tobacco 7a, 1920-100% 101% 6.4Sdo -!a, 1921.101 101-i 6.05do 7» 1*2.ioi% 102% cor.do 7m,' 1922.101% 102% 6.15do 7s. 1323.102% 102% G 20

Anaconda Con 6s. 1929... 97 97% 6-35Armour «S- Co conv, 1920.111 112-Armour & Co conv, 1921.1!' 112 .

Armour & Co cûirv, 1922.111 112 -Armour Ä- Co conv. 1923.111 «*|112 ..

Arn our &. Co conv. 1924.1.11 112-Beth Sto! 6s, 1923.100»! 101 % 6.15Can Pac.Rv fis 1924. 97% 99% 6.60Con Argf-ntlna Ry 6s, '27. 84 »7 8 50C, B .& Q '.V 4a. 1921.... 95% > '-»5** "O5Chi Pli"U Tool Us, 1920... 99 % 106-j D.4'1do Cs 1921. 99% 10" ,;u0do Cxi 1922. 99 100 COO

Cuba Am Sugar 6s. 1921..100% 100»» 5.35Cudahy Pack 7s, 1922...101 101 % 6.50Del & Hudson 5a. 1920... 98% 99% 6.50led Sutrar-Ref ôs, 1924.. 98 97%, 6.510«>nertl Klec G», 1920_100% 100% 6.00Gt Nor Ky 5s, 1920. 99 99% 6.05Hocking Valley R R, 1924. 93 9C 7.15Gulf Oil Corp 6s. 1922.... 09 99% 6.20Int Rap Triinn 7s. 1920... 72 73%J Duld Park 7b, 1920_100 100\ 6.50do 7s, 1921.100 101 0.50do 7s, 1922.100 101% 6.45

Kan City Tel Ry 6s. 1922. 9« 98 7.50Liggett ««: Meyer «a, 1921. 99 99% 6.15ilollne Plow 7s, 1920_100 101 6.96

»u 7«, 1921.100 ?U!% b.2«do 7a. 1923.J00 102%. 5.SOdu 7» 1924.100 103% 5.SO

N Y Central <¡s, 1920.... 9*.i"-., 100% H.90Philadelphia Co 6s, 1922. 95% 97 n 65Penra Co 4%s. 1921. 97% 97% 6.10Pitts & C col tr 6s. 1920.. 99% 100V* 4.86Proct & Cambio 7», 1920.100 100', 4.15

do 7s, 1921.101 101% 5.25do 7a, 1922.101% 102% 6.80do 7s, 1923.102% 103% 0.80

Public S N J. Xov 7. 1922 84 87 -R J Reynold» Tub 6s, 1922 99% 99% 6.10Southern Ry 6s. 1922- 95 95% 8.35St P U D *en 6%», 1922 ».% »» <V9»Studebaker 7s, 1921. 99% 99% 6.Or«do 7s, 1920. 98% 99 610

Swift & Co Cs, 1921. 99% 99% 6.20West India 5 Fin 7s, 1920. 93 100 7.1S1'tah Seo Us. 1922. 86 88 11.00\\'«-stinj.-h«iu: :¦ fis. 1920_100 100% f; .25

Other CitiesSales. Open. High. Low. Lus;.

25 Thompson_ 4S% 48% 48% 48 %415 Wahl. 4 4 4 4'i 4 4 »4630Western Knit. 24 24% 23% 23%28Wrlgley. 81% 81% »1% 81%

Honda$4000 Armour 6s, '20.110% 110% 110% 110%

Detroit1400 Char Iron pf.. o% 6% 6% 5%1300 Cont Motor ..13% 13% 13% 13%'20 Ford of Con..427 427 427 427100 Mich Sugar... 12% 12% 12% 12%600 Pack Mot Car 27 27 26% 26%25 Parke-Dav Co.117 117 117 117

100 Paige Dot Mot 44% 44% 44% 44%200 Reo Mot Car.. 27% 27% 20% 26%

Philadelphia6 Am G;is. 51 51 51 51

767 Am Stores.... 39% 40% 39% 40%15 lirill r.o 50 50 50

:: ."¦ s BIec Storage.. 132 '-'. 1 3 3 %, 1 3 2 % 133%100 Gen Asphalt. .114% 114%, 1.14% 114%

f. G Portland C. 5% 6% r. 5£0 do pf. 19 19 19 1925 Ina Co of N A. 3'!% 33% 33% 33%

100 Keystone Tel.. 12% 12% 12% 12%700 Lake Superior 20% 20% 20% 20%10 Lehlgh Nav... 64 64 64 6426 Lehiffh Val_43% 44 43% 44lOOMl'.lvalo . 49'à 49% 49% 49%762 Penn . 42% 42% 42 4260 Penn Salt Mfg 7« 76% 7C 76%

185 Phil Electric. 25% 25% 25% 26%280 Phil Natlî war.126 126 .US 119615 Phil R Tran.. 27% 27% 27% 27%35 Phil Traction. 00 61V* 60 61%

122 Tono Belmont 3 3 2% 2%25 Tono Mining.. 2% 2% 2% 2 ;S,50 l'niori Trac... 36 26'« 36 36%

330 U Gas Imp., 5;,:, 55 % 55 65«, Bonds *

Î5noo A m Gas Elec 5s SO ?0 so *o3000 Elec «t Peo 4s Ç5 r.r> 65 r,,i5«i00 Lake Sup lnc r.s fil fil fil fil1000 Phil Elec 1st 5s 90% 90% 90% 90%2000 l'a Cons 4%a. 91 91 SI 916000 Reading gen 4s 80% 80% SO so5000 U Rye inv 5s.. 73% 73-;t, 73% 73%

Pittsburgh15 Am Vit Prod. 15% 15 % 15% 15%9300 Ar Nat Cas.. 33 33 ::i 21%145 Barnsdall Cpn 45% 45% 45 45

375 Carbo Hydro.. 2% 2% 2 % 2%280 do pf . 1% 41., 4% 4%3276 Guffey Gilles. 34% 34%. 33% 34150 1ml Brow 3 3 2% 2 %7 0 <lo pf . 9 9 8% 8 %86 Lone Star Gas 38% 38% 38% 28%2070 Marlaml Ref.. fi fi % 0 0%105 31fta Lt & H. 57---Í 57% 67% 67%60 Nat Fireproof. 8% 8% 8% 8%2pl Ohio Fuel Oil. 27% 29 27% 29'254 Ohio l-'u Sun... 48% 4 9% 48%

1 187 Oklahoma Gas 39 39 38 % 2.8%100 Pgh Cjal fil 61 61 61600 Pgh Jerome 20 20 20 "0100 Pgh Oil & Gas 14 14 14 1465 Pgh PI Glass. 163 164 163 164

160 Riverside EO. 2% 3 2% 2%90 Trans con Oil. 24 25 24 2445'West Air lir.llfi 117 116 11730 Westing El .. 62% 52% 62% 62%

TorontoBid. Aókeu. Bid. Asked.

Adanac £ 8 .'Mng Crp-Cn 1% 2%Atlas.38 38% Newray .1-16 3-ltiBailey . 3 6 Ptrsn Lake.20 25Bvr Cons...63 69 IPoro Crwn..22 30Chmbr Frld.10 15 Pore Imprl, 1 3Crown Rsv.,41 47 PorcTsdl... 1 3Dm Ext»n..30 35 Prstn E D.. 2 5Lin Lake...15 20 ;Tk Hughes... M 20Grt North... 1 2 rmskmng 46 f,oHargav.'S.. 2 4 Thlnp Krlst. 6 10Holllnger... 6% 7 Vacuum O.. % %K«_ora .15 20 West Dome 7 12Mclniyre. .. 1% 2

Potato ShortageAnd Higher Prices

Seen.by Dealers;Maine Variety Keeping Pace

With Long Island Crop as

Wholesale Cost SoarsA shortage of potatoes was predicted

yesterday by food market experts anddealers. Food Administration officialsare expected to conduct an inquiry intothe truth of the contention of dealersthat natural market conditions warranthigher prices for potatoes.¦In the last month the price of pota-1

toes has been climbing steadily. iThcywent up fifty cents a barrel yesterday.Long Island potatoes were quoted at$7.50 and $8 a barrel wholesale. Thirtydays ago the same variety of potatoesbrought but $5.75 to $6.25.The potatoes coming from distant

points, including Maine and up-statefarms, are keeping pace in price withUio hitherto exclusive Long Island var¬iety. The latter usually have beenfrom $1.50 to !Ï2 a barrel more ex-pensive than the Maine potatoes, butaccording to yesterday's quotations,there was practically no difference. Thelatest price advance of Maine potatoesoccurred this week, when they left quo-tutions of $6.75 to $7.25 and joined theLong Islands at $7.50 to $8.A crop catastrophe is said to be re-

sponsible fur the shortage. Dealersdeclare that the second crop was hard-est hit by the blight, the quality beingrendered inferior, in addition to/plantsbeing completely destroyed.

Dealer« said it was possible that theLong Island potatoes would rise to tendollars a barrel in price before theFlorida product came to the rescue.Federal Food Administrator Arthur

Williams announced yesterday that hewould meet representatives of thelargest wholesale bakeries in the cityat his office, 3 30 East Fifteenth Street,on Wednesday. The conference wascalled at the request of the bakers,who declared that an advance, of $3 abarrel in flour, which yields on anaverage of 270 loaves, had confrontedthem with the necessity of advancingprices.

Mr. Williams announced that JuliusIH. Barnes, United States AVheat Di-rector, would be present to address the¡bakers. Representatives of the follow¬ing companies will he present: TheWard Baking Company, the GeneralBaking Company, the S. Cushman's¡Sons Company, the Franco-AmericanRaking Company, the Torrens PetriBaking Company, the Dillen BakingCompany and the Shults Bread Com¬pany.

Captain Jaffray Peterson, in com¬mand of the United States army retailstore, at 435 Lafayette Avenu«;, an¬nounced yesterday that in order tospeed the disposal of stocks foodstuffswould be sold to consumers by theease. Purchases have been limited todate to two or three cans or pounds 6-fthe various commodities on sale.A case of twenty-four cans of peas

will be sold for $2.10. Other case- oftwenty-four cans and their prices in¬clude tomatoes, $1.92; apricots, $5.52,and pork and beans, $2.40. One hun¬dred-pound sacks of flour will be avail-able at $4 each.

Cases of s.i'< cans of jam will be soldjfor $5.40, Captain Peterson announced.

Seel: Agreement on

New Railroad LegislationT. De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the

Association of Railway Executives, asthe result of a conference yesterday ofthe steering committee was authorizedto confer with other organizations in¬terested in new railroad legislationwith the object of bringing about a

general agreement on the matters overwhich there are at present wide dif-ferences of opinion.

It is not stated whether the mem¬bers of the association holding dif-feront views regarding the pro-posedguarantee of 5'/2 per cent on railroadearnings have yet reached an agreement,but it was understood that they arestill at variance. Representatives ofthe weaker roads favor the atloption ofthis clause of the Cummins bill, whilethe stronger roads oppose it, on theground that it will stifle initiative andultimately injure the credit of all theroads.The rate committee, of which How-

j.rd Elliott is chairman, also met yes-terday, but it was announced that itis not yet ready to make a statement.

State Income Tax Questions(Answered for The Tribune by Comptroller Travis)

Q.-.C. J. F.: I am a married man earning$2,100 a year. My wife tarn* $1.700. Mywife'» mother \i entirely supported by mywife. To what exemption are we entitled?A..As a married couple you are entitled

to a personal exemption of $2,000, and youmay claim additional exemption of $20C> foreach individual financially dependent uponyou for hia main support. ;

-

Q../¦/. A.: la) When and how u theKtate income tax to be. collected?

lb) What are the ratee!A..(a'l The tax is to tie paid on or before

March 15, 19Ü0, and each taxpayer is re-quired to fil«! ;i return with the Corajptro!] rat Albany or at any branch office of theIncome Tax Buntau.

lb) The tax rates are 1 per cent on thofirst $10,000 of taxable income, 2 per onton the next $10,000 of taxable income and ¿per cent on all sums in excess of $50,000.Q.. //. E. V.: In 1917 / was residing in

Scantdale, N. Y. I leased a house and mylease does not expire until May, 1920. Upondischarge from the army I decided thai Irfuruld not live again in Searsdale or -in NewYork State. Am I considered a resident ofNew York Stale?A..If you were a resident January 1,1919, or at any time during the calendar

year 1919 you arc liable U« taxation as a resi¬dent of New York State for the entire year.If. however, you gave up your residenceprior to January 1, 1919, you ape a non-r«r<ident and tax«"«! only on that incomewhich Is derived from sources within NowYork State.

Q..E. H .P.: I am residing in New YorkState and received $i!,000 from the railroadin 1919. / am married and have a von Jif-teen y¡ am of age. May I claim $2,000 <..--emption in addition to what 1 received fromthe government? *

A..The salary which you receive! from.th«railroad is considered a.« nalary receive»!from the United States government, and ituri'.-s up your personal exemption. While yondo not pay a tax or« the money receivedfrom the railroad, this money Roes to useup the personal exemption which you are al-lowed.

Q.. A. B.: My «<m worked part of the.time during the year 1919. Should I inclwlehis earning* in my inconu ?

/ said a /k«u»« in 19! 9 at a profit. How doI estimate Ihe prolit earnid in 1919?

A.- His incom«> ;« pre.ium«! *<> 1«' nppr<!priatied by the«.-parent und should be include!in the Income of the parent.You ib«.old take the fair market value of

the hoine aa of January 1. 1919, and the¦jiffan m«-i between that, valu«» und the Bell¬ing price of the «Sou»» indicates whetheryou have a gain or loss.

Q*~L. /J. : 1 have been living for twoyedrttt in what i» known an a common lawmarriage, no etremony having been per¬formed. Our joint income is $1,400, of whieliI ram $T1 .OdO. Am 1 exempt from the taj¬as married men?A..Ye», under the circumstances If thus

is your total j mi'. Income you would not ha«-«to file a return, its it duo» not «mount to$2,000 «ir tin/re.

Q..v-tuf««¡»if, 7'liui summer I was in Ha¬vana, Cuba. arid, paid a lietnt* Jes for mypleasure tar there, ¡a tJiit di.du.cUbU a» aUltf?1 A^-Y*. .

»

Q..Non-resident : /'o / report gains andlosses ti? »ecurti'H on trmt.act.oiia in theNew York Steck Exchange"!A- No. unless they were incurred in con-

neeiioii with the business carried on byyou in this state.

Q..Jlf.; My living is derived from periodi-lcal contributions by church members andthey also furnish me a. parsonage in whichin /.'«.<-. Do I have to report the rental valueof this residence o.i incomelA..Yes.

Q..Employer: Two of m«/ m/if h i/lints whohare filed for 1919 residence crrt-'fieaicx(form 1"U uiitfc me, moved their /amitiesto Connecticut in September, 1019. Docstliis make them non-residents and do I hareto deduct any of thiir ttalaru earned in 1919or 1920?

A.-»-No. The facl thai, they were residentsduring part of the year 1919 makes themresidents for the whottf year for the purposeof the ta*. A« residents, you would not.berequired to withhold any of.their wages.

Cj..Curious: In 1918 1 bought stock* at]90. They were quoted at the opening of theStock- Exchange in January, 1919, at 100./ oat'« hem to my wife in June, 1919, atwhich time their market value was 120. /.-anu taxable income reportable by me on thusma ! ter"!A.. Yes, you report income between their

.-aJuc on January 1 and the date that youjave them to your wife, or twenty pointe foi.ach share of sti «.!.. The Comptrolli r has is¬sued a rjftulntion that the sale, exchange orother disposition of property includes thegiving ¿way of such property, and any con-Kcquegrt gain or li sa in reported by the donorin su6h case.

Q..Dividend : I bar* received divùl-endsfrom a domestic corporation which are ¡nefrom normal lax under the. Federal law.Ire ihty also free under the »tat* income.tu :

A.- No. dividend income i< taxed as otherincome m the case of a resident.

Q ^Brooklyn: Am i corred in uwlrrrtand-itifl that thit recipient of a stock dividend isrequired to report t at its market valueunder the personal income lax law of NewYork?A..Yes. your understanding If correct.The rule i» somewhat dilièrent from the re¬quirements uinler the Federal law, whichtax. s the stock dividend i at tho amount of

rorporat«! earnings distributed. The statelaw has no such provision, anil >ou aretaxed upon the value of the stoelc receivedby you in tho way of dividends.

Q..Uncertain ; in 1917 / loaned $2f>0 to aman. //.< never paid nie any interrtt norprincipal, and entered militar,/ service. He'.had nn family and I have recently /<..'> rn-formed that he died in Câblent an a memberof the Army oj Occupai on. May I considerthis amount an o bad debt!

I A.-The facts «tated by you are not auf-flci-nt to warrant the allowance aa n bad-n Çonnri a n ron ,| ,(,,... Rhou|dbe obtained from the the Federal nuthorllicsand to» euch avant, a umlng thai be left noLbt*' .unuunt "bould Ui considered a

Business NewsCi

ALTHOUGH it is generally expected that there will be another advance¦^*- soon in the rediscount rate on commercial paper, bankers wefe of theopinion yesterday that the open market rate on bills would not be increasedabove 0 per cent, the going rate for the better names. Money brokers, whohave bought bills and are finding themselves loaded up, are asking the banksto carry part of their holdings.

With easier money conditions in other parts of the country acceptancesdealers report a stronger demand for this class of bills from interior in¬stitutions. Local banks, however, are buying little.

COTTON.Little ActivityIn Gray Goods Market

The gray goods market was not veryactive, with the bag trade doing theprincipal buying for the' clay.The new prices on narrow flannels

were the chief topic of conversationin the dry goods market yesterday.The general idea appears to be thatthese prices are considerably higherthan were expected. Some of theopinions' expressed were to the effectthat the selling agents were takingadvantage of the situation. Severalstated that the prices were at least20 per cent over what they have beenloosing for." On the other hand, it wasgenerally understood that fairly goodbusiness had already been placed atthe new levels. There was also com¬ment to the effect that some of thehousc3 had placed all kinds of en¬

tangling provisions on the "at value"orders which they had taken earlier,compelling buyers to pay the bigprices, and giving them no choiceabout late deliveries.

SILKS.Buyers CautiousAs Prices Ascend

Buyers were operating very cautious¬ly in the broad silk market yesterday.Prices are advancing on some weavesand nil manufacturers are somewhatfrightened at the price levels whichraw silks have reached and are notanxious to take more orders. Theywould prefer that buyers keep awayfrom tue market until the situationbecomes more settled. Fortunatelybuyers are cautious as well and arenot anxious to make heavy investmentsin broad silks at present range ofvalues.

Cutters were showing some interest,endeavoring to secure supplies theyneed before prices advance to levelswhich are warranted by the presentprice of raw silks. But they are notbuying unless they can get fabrics atfigures which they deem good invest¬ments. High prices frighten themaway. Jobbers would he glad to dis¬pose of some of their holdings, not somuch because they fear price changes,but because quick turnover is essen¬tial to their success in trade.Raw silks advanced another 100 yen

in Yokohama yesterday, carrying Sin-shui No. 1, the lowest grade to 4.050yen there. It is quoted at $17 a poundhere. That carries the better gradesof raw silks to much higher levels.'Importers are condemning the methodswhich, they say. permit the manipula¬tion of the market in such a way asto force these high prices regardless

BusinessPetitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions In bankruptcy flW In thet'nlte.i states District Court yesterdaywere as follows:MAXWELL TRADING COMPANY. IN«".

.Involuntary petition against MaxwellTrading Company, Inc., of 5'! ChambersStreet. The liabilities »re about $1.000na«l the assets about $(¡.000. The. princi¬pal creditors are William Wolf. $r.000;Charles Kaufman, ?2.000, Aaron Rochmes,$;,onn. The petitioner's attorney Is Ed¬ward If. I «avis. 01 Chambers Street.AIKTNOWITZ & HOROWITZ.Volun¬

tar-.- petition by Àronowltz & Horowitz, 100Nassau Street. The liabilities an- »1.121ami th«> ass'-ts no« bins. The principalcreditors are .Tackmkn Bros., $."«5-0: LevyDairy Co.. SITS: Mock Baking Company,îir«".. 'I'll«»' petitioners' attorney Is DavidLehman, 291 Broadway.BARI« C. I)CI,GAI)0-Voluntary peti¬

tion by Earl C Delgado, of 011 West 113thStreet. J'h«- liabilities are $6..¡97 ami theBss ts nothing. The principal crédito» is

.' v.- Netherlands Hunk, $6.:i97. The pecl-tloncr's attorney is Harry Walieii!>'.eln, :'^¡roadway.

Judgments FiledIn New York County

The following Judgments were filed yes-terday, the llrat namo being that -of thedebtor.Abrahams, Mark P..C. It.

Bali! r . $225.20Angora Specialty Co., Inc..S.

Pelsner . 1,737.41Blackbupli, Fannle.N. Y. Rail¬ways Co.; costs. 108.95

Gahr/e, Arthur.Sehiefteiin Co.. 299.94Corey, Edw. B..E. L. Adams.... 1,146.29Cudderback, Harold M..Beacon

Kails Rubber Shoo Co. 128.63Ceylon Cocoa & Coffee Co., Inc.--

Opler Bros.. Inc. 1,327.59Dugan, James W..II. Mitchell.. 419.86D Voigia Stuilios. Inc..Podeata

Seagllela et al . 1,515.71Evans, Wurde \V. .AlexanderHamilton Institute . 107.CO

Freifeld, Louis.I. Hantel. 1155.90Fitzgerald. Archer W..H. XV.

Viiungllng . 298.51Ootsch, John.J. Clochessy. 159.04Gerken, lièrent C Sigmund Adlerand Jacob Eckstein (A.Her &Eckstein).W. A. McDonnell.. 15,139.53

Hoffman. Alfred I'.- -II. J. Ke-vorve . 191.07

Harding, Eugene C..Otis Eleva¬tor Co. 153.14

Hill, David A..Marks Arnhelm,Inc. 269.20

Hazelton, Herbst H. DanielBros. Co. 112.98

Hoinn. Kernn M. or Klein lloran.V»'. P. Youngs et al. 142.31Holtzman, Katherine.N. Y. Rail¬ways Co. costs . 108.95

Kastenetz, Harry.N. Y. RailwaysCo. costs . 108.95

Kosaman, Joseph A..Swift <fcCo., Inc. 499.20

Lion Steam Laundry Co..JohnC, Wearde &Co. 113.56

Londlner, Morris.State IndustrialCommission . 270.00

Levenson, Jacob, and Morris Lev-enson.Merchants Line . 165.90

Moore. Harold.-L. Shllvlnatz_ 438.91Macomber, W. Sturglss-.C. G.Coaklev . 1.28.1.«3

Moore, Robert C.H, J. Rlvnlre.. 524.20Moore, Stanley H..I. Eisenstein.. 476.5tM..«-nan. Anna.O. Petite e.t at... 626.70McAvoy, John T..E. P. Kaest-

ner . 420.20Multke, Lillian, or Molte or Mal-lette.H. H. Orvls; costs. 172.92

McCa.be, Robert.N. Y. Railway»Co.; costs . 108.96

Miller, Ernest.N. Y. RailwaysC<i. costs . 108.95

Osslning Printing and PublishingCo..J. E. Linde Paper Co.... 186.73

Proctor, Harry S..N. Y. EdisonCo. 215.47

Probst. Henry (United NationSupply Co.).XV. P. Youngs etni. 108.74

Pezemlk, Julius.H. O. Miillkemet al . 749.99

Ramapo Water Co..C. O. Walter 205.29Rothman, Samuel, a- <l David Sol¬omon. D. Pearlateln. 236.08

Rn ritan Chemical Works.Innls,Spleden & Co.. Inc. 1,923.78

Sam«.While Tar Co. :tr>S..14Same.Same . 77S.09Rodriguez, John J..N. Y. Rail-wax s Co. rusta. 108.96

3tarkman, Mary.N. Y. Railwayslo «-"Sis . 108.95

Sanders, Richard.N. Y. RailwaysCo.; coats . 108.95

Schreiber, Dave.Chatham anilPhoenix National Bank of Cityof N Y. 6,073.82

Hchechter. Hannah- S. Ooodstetn 121.18Button, Milton yV..O. B\ Bakln.. 486.20Strivings, Hoy T.. Beacon FallsRubber Shoe Co. 326.67

Sa ran to, Si-rgle N. Y. Railway»Co. oosts . 108.95

Staplcton, Minnie M.. sn«l IrvingM. Forbes.Eastman Machine

Co. 213.35Sones, Lena.N. Y. Railway» Co.;

costs . 108.95Segal, /.Isle, and Abraham Sln-kln.M. Z|mmorfhan . 438.09

Thomas, Harold -Borden'» Con¬densed Milk Co. 190.83Towlln, Kaiman and George.R. .

Pearl . 200.00Van Meyer, G«»orge.M. Rosen-

thai . 105.40Zanella, Peter A.R. Pavesl. 201.41

In lirons ( «unityrtalleniwslg, Hympn N. Radus $164.32Block. Henry J., and Katn Cosby

Mona Realty «"orp. 60.16Cosby, Kate.Same. 60.16lablsh. Richard D..-Lenox Wall

I'ap«r Co.. Inc. 46.49Oengaro, Sam- Wilson A Co.... 602.61Schonr. Martha F.. and Wllltnm

of the actual condition of stocks. Man-ufacturers are buying a little silk hereat present, endeavoring to cover some*of their near requirements on raw ma-terial at a lower rate than they mustpay for the silks which are selling inYokohama now. '

LEATHEá.Jobbers SeeDanger in High Shoe Prives

Some jobbers declared yesterdaythat if shoe manufacturers continue

(to advance prices they will be forcedto close their salesrooms. Price?, itwas stated, are so high at present thata drop in the market would force manyjobbers into bankruptcy. It was esti-mated that manufacturers have ad-vanced their prices 40 to 50 per centduring the last six months. JVlen'sshoes that formerlv s«old for ,$ô.ï>& a

pair are now quoted at $7.75/ a pair.Manufacturers' prices for menls patentleather shoes are now $8, whereas afew months ago the same shoe soldfor $6. Ladies' shoes, jobbers stated,also have advanced greatly. Women'sblack vici welts that sold for $4.50last May were billed through last weekat $8 a pair. The price for futureorders of this shoe, it was said, is$10.50 a pair.Jobbers declare these rapid advances

have injected an element of uncertain¬ty into the market. "As no one knowswhat conditions will be three monthshence, jobbers fear to order far inadvance lest a price drop catch themwith a high priced line of goods onhand.

JEWELRY.Active BuyingOf Diamonds at High Prices

Buying of diamonds is active despitehigh prices. One karat stones are sell¬ing at $600 to $700 each, depending- oncut, polish and purity. Clusters ofdiamond chips and small stones,- madeinto rings, pendants and brooches, are

selling at prices from 1Û0 to 200 percent higher than a year ¿go.Diamond brokers and jobbers state

that buying for the trade outside ofNew York is extremely good. Theprosperity in the agricultural and in¬

dustrial "sections of the country ac-counts for the large expenditures madefor jewelry. Local retailers also re-portan excellent business in diamonds.Their only comnlaint is the difficultyin getting a sufficient quantity of thegems.

Strikes and labor troubles in Hollandand the temporary closing ' of manyplants owing to the lack of fuel havedecreased the output of cut diamondsin that country.

Satisfied JudgmentsIn New York County

The first nnme Is that of the debtor, thesecond that of the creditor and date whenm.«1 «¿ment was filed:U<- Myer, Emma T..A. Berliner

et al; Sept. 4. 1912. Î104.66ñreltuner, Edw. .\\. Charlotte O.Breltung and Mary Kaufman.M. C. Schwelnert; Jan. 9. 1920 7.094.4:1

Goldstein, Abraham J.. HarryGlnsbur«r and Moses A. Gold¬stein.Harlem Hiver Lumber &"Woodworking Co.; May -'2,

1913. R41.86Pah! Hovt Co. !.. Wesserman et

al; April ¦(. 1919. 2.'127.29.'¦¡time.Same; Dec. 31, 191». 109.17Van IlK-.-.ti", "Win. R. and Grace

ilainiin.J, Palmleri et al. tjec.3, 1918 . 117.50Morris, Monsun.Seventy-fifth. St.Co. East. Inc.: Aus. S. 1917.. 159.41

MacchiaverHa, Flllppo.B. Arnold& Co.. Inc.; D-c. 12, 191?. 362.90

Macchlaverna, Fillppo. and Annaand Frank De Cotls.G. Caroz-nolo; Jan. 6, 1920. 604.65

Kahn, Leo J..A. Hagedorn; Sept.Hi, 1919 . 283.20

O'Brien, Theresa M. Black,Starr .t Frost; Sept. 23,.1919.. 2,151.32Blackley, Norman M..T. H. Al¬len; April 15, 1919. 491.37Godfrey, James J., and ClarenceU Warner.W. P. Maloney;Dec. 17, 1919. 4,746.94De Souza, Are.Ilo, and HoracioA. Gomez.Pan-American Trad-Co.'; Nov. 11, 1919. 2,155.02Moverman, Sam.J. P. HoffmanCo., Inc., Nov. 21, 1919. 396.17

In Bronx CountyMcEvoy & Koester ConstructionCo., Inc..T. G. Wood; Dec.«. .1316 . »760.7CSame- -H. Koester; August 24,1918 . 3.2.19.09Samo.Same: Aug. 24th. 191S.. 3,26179Same.M. G. Misch; Sept. 6I"*» .:. 4.030.65Ponzillo, Carmello . B. LockerJa.ll. i, 1918.' 1,010 72

- q

South Americans HereFor Finance Congress

Sixteen Delegates to Meeting inWashington Arrive Aboard

the Steamship OrcamaThe steamship Orcama. oí th« PacificSteam Navigation Company, arrivedhere yesterday from the west coast ofSouth America via the Panama Canalwith sixteen delegates to the Pan-American Financial Congress in Wash¬ington. The delegation from Argentinawas headed by Dr. Domingo Salaberry,Minister of Finance. He was accom¬panied by Ricardo Aldao, a lawyer, ofBueno.1 Ayres. A delegation fromPanama included Luis E. Alfaro, JuanNavarro Diaz and José A. Arango.The delegates from Peru were headedby Fernando C. Fuches, the PeruvianMinister of Finance. Ricardo Vecino,Minister of Finance from Uruguay, wasaccompanied by Florencio Aragon yEtchart, a member of the UruguayanSenate.Another traveler on the Orcama wasCaptain Wilson, of the Chilean navy,who is on his way to England to take

over four German mine sweepers,which are to be Chile's apportionmentof the German fleet.Jacob Spivak, a fur dealer of thiscity, brought from the Chilean Andes

a small lox, which he will give to thezoological gardens in the Bronx. Hesaid the creature was a rare specimen.and th;it he had taken unusual care ofit throughout a journey of 4.600 miles.! On the Grace liner Santa Luisa, fromValparaiso, came fifty-three passengers.including Mr. and Mrs. Warren DelanoRobbins, of this city.

French Pay Off' Part ofLoan Raised in EnglandPARIS, Jan. 16..The Ministry ofFinance is dealing to-day with thesettlement of the i'S.OOO.OOO in treasurybonds which had been placed in Eng¬land and fell due yesterday. It is ar¬ranging to pay £6,700,000 of this'

amount and renewing bonds to theamount of £1.240,000 at 7 per cent.

m

Price of Writing Paper RaisedIIOLYOKE, Mass.; Jan. 16..An in¬

crease in the price of paper amountingto 20 per cent was announced to-dayby the American Writing Paper Com¬pany effective January 19. The seasongiven is "the advanced and advancingcosts of raw materials and labor, andthe opcrnting exigencies with whichtho line paper industry is faced."

e

Guaranty Trust «"oiiipany of New Yorkhas oeen appointed transfer agent «n«lreRlHtrnr of the capital lloclt of tho Balentine fill Company*

Loaran C. Murray, formerly with th.«Irving National Hank of Nonv York, hashetoi fleeted president of the lnduatrlalBank of New Xucfc.

Buyers ArrivedBuyers are. Invited to register in this

column by telephoning Beekman 8243between 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.

Falrchild ServiceALBANY, Ga..Hofmayer Dry Goods Co.i

L J Hofmayer, general merchandise; *"Leonard Street, room 104.ATCH1SOX. Knn..Köhler Broa; SI. F.

Kohler, shoes; Flanders.BALTIMORE!.Cronhardt <fc Co. ; X Dün¬

ner," millinery ; Astor. *

BALTIMORE.Carter Webster Co.; W.B Klare white goods, knit goods, woman's,children's sweaters; The Annex.BALTIMORE.Hochschild. Kohn & Co.;

X. Schentha!, shoes; 220 Fifth Avenue,room 1411. «

...>.«lUlTlMORB-S. Copl»n Co.; S. Copian,general m-rchand'se; Broadway Central.BALTIMORE.Kline Co.; I. Kline, chil¬

dren's wear; L. X. .Kline, represcnative;Breslln. /* .

»B\Y CITY. Mich..Jay Thompson &Co Mrs L S Grant, children's goods,miisllñ underwear; 44 East Twenty-thirdStreet, room 607.BEAUMONT Tex..Wyde Co.; S. Wyde,

dry goods «#rid shoes; Marlborough.BIRMINGHAM Caneen Bros.; T. J.

CrlttendiÍT, women's dresses; 1150 Broad¬way, 17tn floor.BRAVER FALLS, Pa..Berkman Co.;

M Berkman, clothing; P«?nnsylvania.BIRMINGHAM. Ala..Green-Rosenbaum;

Mrs. M. Todd, shirt waists, negligees,hosiery; Pennsylvania.»LEXER, Texas.J. E. Stephens, gen¬

eral merchandise; Collingwood.BLOOMINGTON, Ind..H. M. Rhorer,

shoes; Grand.BLOOM LNGTON, HI..Bunnell Bros.; H.

D. Buniull, Bhot-s; Herald Square.HOSTON.Win. Leavens «St Co.; J. A.

Collins, furniture; Pennsylvania.BOSTON.J. R. Ainsley Co. ; I. G. Find-

lay, yarns, cotton underwear, wrappers,éorsi ts; Murray Hill.BOSTON.C. I. Hooper, carpets, rugs,

'linoleums; Breslln.BOSTON.L. Jacobson Co; L. Jacobson,

clothing; Broadway Central.BUFFALO D. S. Tlftlckjlan, art

goods, pictures, statuary; Breslin.BUFFALO.J. W. Adam & Son;."«'. P.

Henderson, upholstery and drapery; 2 WestThirty-seventh Street.BUFFALO.J. Simon, laces and embroid¬

eries; Aberdeen.BUFFALO Smith Willys Co.: H. B.

Smith, general merchandise; Longacre.BUTTE. Mont..Symohds D. «î. Co.; S.

A Maj er, ready-to-wear; 141 Fifth Ave¬nue.CHICKASHA, OUla..A. J. Hallum,

clothing and women's furnishings; Grand.CHARLESTON, S. C.J. F, Condon &

Sons; M. Condon ami H. Bagger, drygoods and general mclse. Hermitage.CHATTANOOGA, Tenn..Miller Broe.

Co.; J. R. Weymouth, knit goods; 1150Broadway.CHATTANOOGA.Miller Bros.; Mr. Dea-

sons, piece goods; 1150 Broadway; BigginsCHICAGO.O. W. Paullin, mfrs. furs

iur garments; McAlpln.CHICAGO.Regal Tailoring Co.: P. W

Goodman, tailors to the trade; Walllck.CHICAGO.Mandel Bros.; A. W. Mandel, J. AVeber. firlenfal and domestic

rugs; 13 East Twenty-second Street.CHICAGO.J. V. Farwell Co.; N. P. Pet

erson, upholstery; 72 Leonard StreetGrand.CHICAGO.J. Adler, piece goods; Penn

sylvanla.CHICAGO F. A. Jenson, dry goodsHermitage.CINCINNATI.P. Bacharaeh, books anc

stationery, Pennsylvania.CINCINNATI.H. A: rt. Pogue Co.; H. R

Rogers, men's, women's shoeB; 366 FlftlAvenue.CINCINNATI Dentón Co.; Mrs. D

Moore, misses', intermediate, juniors,children's ready to wear; F. X. Owensready to wear; 1270 Broadway, room 80S.CLEVELAND.Hartman Furniture Co.

I. Hartman, furniture; Alcazar.CLEVELAND.W. Taylor Co.; C. C. Hof

mayor, upholstery and drapery, cotton an.woolen piece goods; 225 Fifth Avenue.COLUMBUS, Ohio.Fashion Co.; Mi

Cahn, jobs fall coats, dresses; 277 Flit.A'venue; Hart-Flanlgan Co.COLUMBUS. Ohio.Union Co.; L. A'

Kahn, ready to wear; 116 West Thirtysecond Street, 14th floor.DAVENPORT, Iowa.M. L. Parker Co

B. J. Shank, waists; 1150 Broadway,FAYETTEVILLE, X. C..B Sykes, read>to-wear, dry goods; Herald Square.DALLAS, Tex..Sänger Bros.; Mr. Hil

shoes; 19 Bast Twenty-fourth Street.DAYTON, Ohio.Kike Kumler Co.; E. I

Endsley, boys' clothing, furnishing good;hats: 225 Fifth Avenue, eighth floor.DENVER Armstrong & PenningtoMillinery Co.; L. Pennington, milliner}t>21 Broadway, room 541.DBS MOINES, Iowa. Wilkins Bros. Co

H. J. McCarthy, ready-to-wear; 12«Broadway; Macrae.DETROIT.Crowley Milner Co.; Miss I

Krueeh, art needlework, fancy goods; 11West Thirty-second Street; A. l'ami.DETROIT . J. L. Hudson Co., L. 1

Crockett, basement millinery; C. J. Gibliiskirts; Miss Josephine Webb, suits: 22Fifth Avenue; Associated Mdsg. Corpn.DETROIT.Buruham Stotpel Co.; M

Palmer, ladies' ready to wear; 43 LeonarStreet H. H. Miner.DETROIT.J. L. Hudson Co.; Mrs. L. I

Davis, muslin underwear; 225 Fifth Avtnue.DETROIT.Tuttle & Clark; E. E. Tuttl

leather goods; Imperial.DOTHAM, Ala..H. Blumberg & Son:

D. Blumberg, dry goods, clothing, millnery Grand.DULUTH, Minn..French & Bassett 1

Brown, carpets, upholstery; St. James.ELIZABETH CITY, X. C..C. H. Robil

son Co.; C. O. Robinson, general mdseThe Annex.FRESNO. Cal..Gottschalk & Co.; T. V

Swanwick, ready to wear; 116 West Thirt;second Street, Room 1410.FoRT DODGE, Iowa.Türke Mercanti

¡Co.; Mr. Fleischer, general mdse.; IllBroadway, eighth floor.FORT PIERCE. Fla..F. M. Teets, ge;

¦eral m<¡^. Broadway Central.FOUT WAYNE. Ind. C. Snowberge

women's garments; Breslln.Co.; Miss N. Timmons, dresses, coals, suit1170 Broadway, fifth floor.GRAND RAPIDS, Mich..Grand Rapl.

Dry Goods Co.; C. S. Slmklns, piece gooddomestics; 43 Leonard Street, Room 210GKEENBORO. N. C..Marks & Son;

Marks, clothing and men's furnishingLongacre.HARTFORD, Conn..H. Levy Co.; 3

Lew, tailoring goods; Breslin.HARTFORD, Conn..Elite Waist Co.; j

Levy, mfrs. silk waists; The Annex.HONESDALE. Pa.Birdsall Bros.; M.

Blrdsall, mfrs. working shirts; Park Avnue.JASPER. Ala..C. E. Tweedy, dry goo.

and general mdse; York.JOPLIN, Mo..Chrlstman Dry Goods Cc

Miss Leila Dawson, ready to wear; MAlpin.KANSAS CITY.Jones Store Co.:

F. Smith, shoes; 23 East Twenty-six6treet.KANSAS CITY, Mo..Jones Store C<

B. F. Smith, shoes; 23 BaBt Twenty-sixStreet, room 810.LANCASTER, Pa..Hager & Bro.;E. Snyder.. men's, boys' clothing; 4

Fourth Avenue.LANCASTER, Pa..M. T. Garvin Co.;A. Cauller, men's furnishings; 37 WeTwenty-sixth Street; York.LANCASTER, Pa. . Non-Retailing C<

A. W. Moyer, jewelry; Pennsylvania.LANCASTER, Pa..F. Peters, jewelrHerald Square.LEWIS ION, Idaho.D. Schiffer, clothi

and men's furnishings; Pennsylvania.LITTLE ROCK. Ark..Gus Blass Co.

E. Sparling, ready to wear, piece gootí11 BO Broadway, eighth floor.LOS ANGELES.A. Hamburger A C<Miss C. Keiner, asst. ladies' ready-twear furs; 225 Fifth Avenue.LOS ANGELES.The Bon Ton; H. CitrMrs. H. Harvey, ready to wear; 1150 Broa

way. eighth floor.LOS ANGELES.A. Brownstein. clot

lng, furnishing goods: Rits-Carlton.LOS ANGELES.Cooper. Coate <fc Case

J. H. Bernstein, laces, embroideries, hankerchiefs; 377 Broadway, Room 607.LOS ANGELES.Bullock's; Miss Katorine Pottinger, millinery, designer; 2Fifth Avenue.MAI ON, Ga. -Pannenherg Co. ^|R. Ni

bäum, dry goods; 1133 Broadway.MACON. Ga..Mathews. Johnson & Saders; Mr. Mathews, ready to wear; 1]Broadway; J. M. Biggins.MAl'CH CHUNK, Pa..Johnson BroJ. P. Johnson, clothing; Herald SquareMIDr*LETO\VX, Conn..J. H. Bunce CMiss B. E. Murray, hosiery, underwear; «

Fourth Avenue, Dry Goods Alliance.MtaNH.APOL.IS.L. s. Donaldson; MJ. M. Bachman, representing; 230 FilAvenu«MOBMRLY. Mo.-J. F. Bauers & S<W. F. Bauers, dry goods; WaldorfMONTREAL.J. Cohen, clothing; Persylvanla.MONTREAL . E. Garber. clothltPennsylvania.MONTREAL.J. H. Vosberg; Mrs. JVosberg, jewelry and leather goods. PaAvenue.MONTREAL . P. Rablnovitch. fuWalllck.MONTREAL. Canada--Acra« Hat Co.;Levlne, nun's hats; Aberdeen.NASHVILLE. Tenn..M. Ellis, shoFlanders.NASHVILLE. Tenn..Cain. Sloan Co.;J. Dentón, men's furnishings, Uoibrelitoilet goods; 6 West Thirty-second StreMeyer. .

NAVAROTA. Tox.n. A. Tartout * CR. A. Partout, ready to wear; 1160 Brotway; Biggins.NEW HAVEN.IL W. Evans, woopiece goods Piirk Avenue.NORFOLK. Va..Rida, inc.; A. Schreiwaists, dresses, coats; Tlw«. AnnoxNORFOLK, Va..I. Goodman Co. ;Goodman, general me-rchandisu, Pennsvanln.OAKLAND, Cal.H. Capwell Co.; ME. A. Chapman, corsets: Miss M. 1 Kmready to wear, upstairs; 116 West Thlrsecond Street, Room lsn:i.OQDBN, Utah.J. Scoweroft A Sons:W. Scoweroft. men's furnishings;OKLAHOMA CITY.D. P. P««yton * iP, F Peyton, women's furnishings Abdeea..aha. Neb..M. ». »mith «. Co.:J. Pholps. silks, dreaa goods; too Ft«Aptnu*.

OM.VHA. Neb.Burgess, Xaah»Co. ; E. S.Bates, »hoes. 200 Fifth Avenue.OSWBGO, N. T..Elder * Son. O. Elder,

general m«*; ch«n«llse Pennsvl vanls.OTTAWA, Can. A. J. Fmeman Co.;

Mis» S. F. Woolway. Miss B. Binera«.«,Miss B. Kingroae, millinery; Pennsylvania.pADl.'Ui, Ky- «'. H. fUeka Co.; U

it. Rieke Jr., merchandise manager n.A-. Wilson, representative; 60 WorihStreet.PADVCAH, Ky..C. H. Rlek« Co. ft Sons;L. Rieke. general mdse. CO Worth Str«-.-t.PEORÍA. 111. Eugene Kepler, Inc.;Eugene Kepler, shoes; Aberdeen.PHILADELPHIA.J. Braonateta Co.; J.

Braunstein, jobs of Jewelry and notions;Broadway Central.PHILADELPHIA.J. McDonald, «port¬

ing goods; York.PITTSBURGH.Samuel Cohen Co.; a

Cohen, (-/«thing and furnl»hlngs; Broad¬way Central. -

PlTTSBl'RQH.Kaufman & Baer: H. c.Graham, cotton piece goods; 404 FourthAvenue.PITTSBURGH S. M'»er. clothing;Grand.POCATEI.LO. Idaho.The Couzens S-or»-

C. Couzens, ready to vjar; 1133 Broailway-H. C. Lyon.PORTLAND, Me..A. J. Waterman Co

A. J. Waterman, mfrs. men's, boys' «loth-ing; T!io Annex.PORTLAND, Or«*..3. Nemlro, ready to

wear; 15 East Twenty-sixth Street, Room1910.READING. Pa..S. J. Kotxen, dry goods,etc.: Broailway Central.READING. Pa..A. J. Brumbach: S. A.

Krumbach. mfrs. pants: Wallick.READING. Pa..Dives, Pomery <£¦ Stew,

art; Misa M. Bloomfleld, women's gloves;2:¡0 Fifth Avenue.RICHMOND, Ya..Cohen Co.; P H.

Davis, b«-«Klitlg. (ion:.-Sties, hoys' clothing,bargain basement mdse., basement whitegoods; 1150 Broadway, Sth floor.RICHMOND. Va..Kaufman A- Co E J

Kaufman, cloaks, suits, petticoats, hosiery:gloves; Miss 11. M. «Vterritt,es; 35:1 Fifth Av.-nue, roomROCHESTBR.Michaels Stern & Co KL. Stern, trimmings; 220 Fifth AvenueSAN ANTONIO, Tex.- -M Halfl .'

E. Oppenheimer, dry goods, 4,',Street.SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W. C Frost,reaiiy to wear and millinery; :'

vania.SAN FRANCISCO.Hale Bros; F. a.Lyon, hosiery, underwear, infants' wear;60 Union Square.SAN FRANCISCO.Th< Ei p ;.B. Colin, toys, pictures, camei «.Avenue A*soc. MdsiSEATTLE.P. 1. l.<- v y & Co ENussbaum, mnnag'

"5 West Thirty-first Srr- t.SHER1DA \. V\ ... :.

SHREVEPORT, [.a.--,! 1. PJ. E. Peytoh, women's furnldeen.

ST. LOUIS.B. Nugent «fc- Bi » D. «;Co.; A. Lewis, clothing-; 470 Fourth Ave-ST. ALBANS, Vt..Miss M Alice Sherii.dan. millinery: Herald S'iuarr-.ST. PAUL.Hirsch Bros ; S L. Water-

man, waists, petticoats, und rw .. Wel¬lington.ST. PAUL.Fiel«!. Schll ,v Co A. J.Grawert, pl^ce goods; 113 Broadway.ST. PAUL.Emporium Merc W, p.V. Jaeger, men's, boya' clothing hat».

caps; 6 West Thirty-second StreetSULPHUR. Okla..J. Hassen, ilmdse. Aberdeen.SULPHUR, Okla..Z. M. Le Flore ca¬lerai mdse.: Aberdeen.TOLEDO. Ohio.Lion D. ''. <',. \"Lewi's Jr., mdae., manag ;East Twenty-sixth Str«TORRINGTON, Conn P rker, .'.

<"«->. ; S. W. Meade, nolI knit underwear, laces, triiTUSCALOOSA, Ala .A. B «vn

goods, clothing: 112:: BnVICTORIA. T- x.- -Th rail r 1 1;

Mrs. C. C. Rucker, read; lo-wear, mill!nery; 1150 Broadway. J M. Biggins.WALL1NGFORD, Con

Co.: J. Burghoff, house CurnlshingiWallick.'WACO. Tex..Miller-Cross Co.; V. 1.

Miller, shoes; Bristol.WICHITA, Kan..Geo !.-.. «'. Co

W. L. Odenweller, shoes; 220 Fifth Ave¬nue; Continental.

Buyers ComingLITTLE ROCK. Ark.- Gus R «-* Co

Julian B..ISS-, ;.-¦ neral -i- Mberg, general mdae; 1150 Broadway; Baer& Lilienthal; expected January L;WpRCESTER, Mosa >:¦ immlng

Store: Da\id F. Miller,ton linim-'s. Broadway Central;January 20.

BIP. MINO HAM. Ala..Green-RHermán Rosenbaum, geni ral m 1Pennsylvania; leaving for Ne» 1ary 17.BIRMINGHAM, Ala..Gre« 1.

M. Green, general merchandis«¡vania; is l<>aving for New Vor,-, n«

PITTSBURGH.Kaufman's ;¦¦;Store; H. Heyman, misa ?¦' coats; 1261Broadway; is expected January 19.

DIVIDEND NOTICES

At a meeting of the Board of Director»of this Company held in London t.-.day it wasdecided to recommend to the shareho'dcrsat the Annual Meetjn«j fixed to be held Jan¬uary 27, 1920, payment on that day of finaldividend of 6 per cent, free of British in-come tax upon the Ordinary Shares. Netprofits for the year after deducting a!lcharges and expenses for management, et

I cetera «and providing for income lax and es-

timated excess profit« dutv for the year are

£3,776,507-13-0 as ajainst £3,140 171-8-10j for the previous year. Ailer paying hn»ldividend of 6 per cent, carry forward wi br

¡£4,400,311-12-11. The Dire-:>rs havealso decided to pay on January 27, 1920.with final dividend for past year, an interimdividend of 6 per cent. f:r Llie year 1910-1920 on the Ordinary Sitares of «he Com¬pany free of British inc me tax.

Proposed reiolutions to increate capilaiand offer shares read at to'low» :

1. That the capital of »«He Company beincreased from £14,500.000 to f20.080.000by the creation of 5,500,000 additi ial Ordnary Shares of £1 each ranking for dividendand in all other rerpc:ts pari pa>su wuh theexisting Ordinary Shares o; ihr Company.

2. That out of the said id id »bar«tiand the other unissued Ordinary Shar«:» forthe time beinsj of the company there ha.!.on or about the 10th day of February, 1920.be offered to the members of the register ofOrdinary Shareholders en the 28tb day ofJanuary, 1920, and »he holders of ShareWarrants to Bearer for Ordinary Shares on

the same date, new shares in th«.- propor¬tion of one share for every two existingOrdinary Shares (ignoring shares *hich arenot complete multiples of two and not allow-ing registered «hares and share warrant! to

j bearer to be added together for the purposeof acceptance) held by them at he pnce of£1 per share, payable to ore of the bankersof the company in London on the acceptmcej of the offer, viz.: on the 7th day of April.

1 1920, and that such offer be made as toholders of registered Ord;n«\ry Shares bynotice specifying the number ot snar-.» towhich the member is entitled ard statin»that if it is not accepted and paymcv tnsdeon or before the above mentioned date itwill be deemed to be declined, and as toholders of »hare warrants to bearer farOrdinary Share* by such adverhsemert a»the Directors shall deem advisab.e h««'hadvertisement shall state that holders ofshare warrants to bearer for Ordinary Sharesmust in the first instance and on or bel >t*the 7th day of April. 1920, depon! with «-neof the bankers in London, and the appro-priate coupon (to be indicated by «hr mrr«tors) as evidence of ownership. prnvid«-il al¬ways that the dates in all or any of the be¬fore mentioned cases may be extended to »later date in the absolute discretion of «heDirectors. Upon such deposit being m*'-r«he company shall be deemed to m ke «-« th«depositors an offer of the number of shirr.to which he is entitled, and «he ariverl-iseme^shall require the depositor in every tase loforthwith sirji . form of acreptan.e I «r tu »share«, which wi!I be supplied for thr pur¬pose, and to pay the sum of : i is respes« ofeach share accepted. If in any case a shareholder shall not signify his acceptance »romake. payment of the said »urn within thrtime specified, or such extended time ai marhe fixed by the Directors as aforesaid, «heoffer will be deemed to be .'erlined and «heDirectors may dispose of «J! shares no« ac¬cepted and paid for within the prescribedtime in response to such offer» in such man¬ner as they may consider expedient in «heinterest» of the company. The said »hare»shall rank for dividend as from the 7th da*of April. 1920, or the due of issue of theparticular share*, whichever »hall be later.

BRITISH-AMERICANTOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED

January 1«, 1920,

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